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in 1942, and had been living in Seâ€" ottle, zashington. He said that the the ve at the man was to have boarded was the S.S Alma Ata, a floating cannery, and that it was ouverduc in sailing. Iceland Denies Tass News Dispatch? WASHINGTON.â€"Officials of the United States and Iceland said on Friday that Iceland never had reâ€" quested the withdrawal of Ameriâ€" can trooops from that country. Mr. Snyder will be resting at the Schreiterâ€"Sandrock Funeral Home, Kitchener, pending definite funeral errangements. * WASHINGTON.â€"The apprehenâ€" sion was announced tonight by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Fedâ€" cral Bureau of Investigation, of Licut. Nicolai Gregorovich Redin, 29. on espionage charges in Portâ€" land Ore., as he was about to board a Soviet vessel in the harbor. Redin, a graduate of the Soviet Naval Academy, has been under scrutiny by the FBI for several months, the announcement said. These comments were prompted by reports that Soviet newspapers were displaying a Tass News Agenâ€" cy dispatch from London saying the Iceland Socialist Youth Organiâ€" zation had demanded immediate evacuation of American troops. He attended St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church and was very much interâ€" csted in the affairs of that church. An FBI spokesman said that Reâ€" din had entered the United States Mr. Snyder was an ardent golfer and belonged to the old Grand Riâ€" ver Golf Club and later helped orâ€" gunize the Westmount Golf and Country Club. He was also a memâ€" ber of the Kitchener Granite Club and an ardent curler. He was a member of the K.â€"W. Rotary Club ard served as treasurer for the last 13 vears. He was interested in unything pertaining to youth and was very much interested in the Boy Scout movement and was also interested in a very serious way in the hockey movement and was onel of the directors of the Kitchener Memorial Gardens. ,‘ Iceland‘s minister to the United States said "that definitely Iceland had not asked for the evacuation of American troops from Iceland." Soviet Officer Held In U.S. WASHINGTON.â€"The signal was given on Tuesday by John L. Lewâ€" is for a countryâ€"wide shutdown of the soft coal mines on Monday. He rejected an offer that operators said would provide a pay increase equal to 18@% cents an hour. Mr. Snyder was born in Kitchâ€" ener on Sept. 27, 1881, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Snyder, he atâ€" tended local schools and later Colâ€" legiate and upon his graduation was employed by the Economical Mutual Fire Insurance Company. This Company he has served faithâ€" fully for over forty years Since the death of the late Mr. W. H. Schmaltz, he was Secretaryâ€"Treasâ€" vrer and General Manager. During his association with the Company, he has only missed five days due o iliness. Lewis Call s For Soft Coal Strike The shutdown operators asserted would affect the steel industry alâ€" most immediately and that some steel plants would be forced to close down within ten days. In their statement to the press the operators said that they had rejected "in principle" the payâ€" ment of a royalty on each ton of coal to finance a health and welfare fund for the United Mine Workers. They also declined to give Federal safety recommendations precedâ€" ence over State mining laws. His family was called and when they left about 3 a.m., they had the assurance that he was some better and was going to overcome this atâ€" tack . About 4 or 4.15 a.m., the hosâ€" pital phoned to say he had passed away. Mr. Lewis rtefused to discuss , wages and hours unless the operaâ€" tors agreed to the "principle" of a’ health and welfare fund and said | a stoppage next week would save , the lives of 33 miners and avert inâ€" | jury to hundreds more, who, he | said, would be hurt in the course ; said, would be hurt in the course ; of a week, "but who instead will | be home with their families." - 20 Dollars Returned After 50 Years Dr. Homer Pequegnat, who was .n the audience was called, and realized Mr. Snyder had a heart atâ€" tock and administered a sedative later and was then taken to the Galt nospital feeling somewhat reâ€" reliewed. Winter Haven, Fla.â€"Almost half a century ago when M. M. Lee was the postmaster at St. Mary‘s, Kan., the cash drawer was found to be short twenty dollars one day. To:â€" day, Mr. Lee, editor andeublishor of the Winter Haven Chief, reâ€" ceived a letter. In it was $20 and a note explaining that the writer had recceived that amount in excess of his proper change nearly 50 years The sudden death of Mr. F. W. Snyder occurred in the Galt Hosâ€" pital this morning. Mr. Snyder acâ€" companied by other Kitchener men, went to Galt to attend the kockey match, and was in the best oi spirits until the latter rlrt of the second period when he left the ~uditorium ago. "I am an oid man now and very poor," the unsigned letter said. ';l want to make my peace with Sudden Heart Attack Claims Lite O Prominent Local Man Waterioo County‘s Largest and Newsiest Vol. 89, No. 13 THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE ;....‘ronom'o. â€" With word that | Premier Drew had conferred in his private office yesterday with the Hon. W. G. Webster, Commissioner | of the Ontario Liquor Control | Board, more rumors and speculaâ€" ‘tions on the proposed changes in «the Ontario liquor laws started. i _ Another CT.A. area is Little Current on â€" Manitoulin â€" Island, w here a man can drink legally acâ€" quired liquor or beer right on the main street without any danger of | goetting a summons for it. ]Bri!ain Vetoes ‘Oil Sanctions Against Spain London. â€"It is felt here that ,Frcnch proposals for application of economic sanctions against Spain, jare almost certain to be rejected by \the British Government. At Tuesday‘s sitting, Joseph Coâ€" hen, K.C., chief of Rose‘s counsel, made it plain that his failure to crossâ€"examine Dr. Raymond Boyer, final witness for the crown, was consistent with the defence‘s action throughout. No official announcement was made from the meeting that was held behind closed doors, but it was learned that the liquor quesâ€" tion generally will be reviewed for the first time at the cabinet mectâ€" ing on Tuesday. It has been stated by most Govâ€" ernment sources that the anticipatâ€" ed legislature was being kept a close secret between the Premier and Attorneyâ€"General Blackwell. Premier Drew has said in the Leâ€" gislature that at the present time, The Canada Temperance Act perâ€" mits several drinking customs not previously allowed under Ontario‘s liquor control laws. As an example, he said, a man in legal possession of a bottle of liâ€" quor can sit down with it on the court house steps in Brampton, in Peel county, where the act is in force, "and proceed to consume it or offer it to others for consumpâ€" tion in full view of the public." Naval Man Gets 16â€"Year Term On Treason Charge Rose was convicted by the court‘ of "traitorously holding correspondâ€" ence with the enemy". but was acâ€"| quitted on two other charges of| giving information about radar: equipment and about naval harbor facilities at Portsmouth, | In his testimony Rose said that‘ be pave the Germans information that he knew was false, Drew Claims C.T.A. Is Just a Farce Portsmouth. â€"The only treason charge laid against a Royal Navy man arising out of the Second World War, resulted in the senâ€" tence of Harry Herbert Rose, Royal Navy stoker, to 16 years penal servitude. No indication has been given as to what position the defense will take, but it is considered significant that at no time during the fourâ€"day hearing did the defence crossâ€" examine the crown witnesses. Two former _ members of the Essex Scottish Regiment of Windâ€" sor, Ont., gave evidence against Rose during the fourâ€"day trial. They themselves are serving terms after being convicted of treason. Rose is now scheduled to appear defore Judge Rene Theberge for a voluntary statement, but it has been reliably learned that he will offer no evidence when he does apâ€" The sanctions were proposed in the summary of the new French note that was received in London from Alfred Duff Cooper, British Ambassador to Paris. The sumâ€" mary is now being examined by the foreign office and the Cabinet will discuss the matter when the text of the note is received. The summary of the French note suggests that a cut in oil supplies to Spain plus the withdrawal orthe British and the United States amâ€" bassadors to Spain would bring about a change in the Spanis government. The British take the opposite view, and feel that limiting supâ€" plies to Spain would bring about hardships to the Spanish poogle for which J: American and the British governments would be blamed, thus :trengthonln*. rather than weakening, Franco‘s hold on the Rose, who is charged with conspiâ€" racy and unlawfully communicatâ€" ing information to the Soviet Union, will likely be heard in May by the King‘s Bench Court, it was indicated on Wednesday. Fred Rose Trial Probably In May F. W. SNYDER General Mana}er of the Econoâ€" mical Mutual Fire Insurance Co., who passed away yesterday. MONTREAL.â€"The case of Fred A caucus of Progressiveâ€"Conserâ€" vatives was slated for this afterâ€" noon but was called off. It will be held tomorrow with the possibility that private members will get their {first inkling of what the Governâ€" ment is planning in respect to the revamping of the present Liquor | _ Scores of rumors continue to cirâ€" culate through the Parliament |\Buildings, the latest being that the | government will take over and operate all of the breweries. .’ Citizens guarded their homes for several blocks around the scene of ;the fire, with garden hose. buckets ‘or whatever they could get that , would hold water. Ladders propped against the sides of houses were a { common sight, as roofs of dwellings were sprayed with water to keep them from igniting from the terrific heat and burning embers. â€" TORONTO.â€"It was announced by reliable Government sources on Tuesday that Ontario‘s new liquor policy may be announced in the Legislature the week beginning April 1. The information followed today‘s meeting of the Drew Caâ€" binet when the bill providing for changes was among other Governâ€" ment measures brought to the atâ€" tention of the ministers. HAMILTON.â€"Mrs. John Dick, 26â€"yearâ€"old widow ‘of John Dick was officially charged with murder on Tuesday, which is described as one of the most brutal killings in Hamilton‘s history. Mrs. Dick apâ€" peared stunned when the murder charge was pronounced, but rallied quickly and ate a full course dinâ€" ner with all the trimmings. _ Even as police charged the young widow with the murder of her husâ€" band, whom she had married last October 5th, they announced new Cevelopments in the investigation of the killing which they believe took place around March 6. The Cabinet meeting lasted a little more than an hour. \Foundry Fire Threatens Homes They said that they were seekâ€" ing an unnamed ‘"trigger man", who they believe did they actual killing; and announced that they had found ashes in which there were teeth and small bones that they believe to be Dick‘s. No Decision Yet On Liquor Plan The charge was the result of 4"% hours of questioning by the police OTTAWA. â€" The purchase by Studebaker of one of the Dominâ€" ion‘s largest war plants was anâ€" nounced here today by D. C. Gasâ€" kin, viceâ€"president and general manager of The Studebaker Corâ€" poration of Canada Ltd. Many of the closer houses had the paint blistered, and burning embers even fell on the Knox Presbyterian Church, but no seriâ€" ous damage® was done. It was feared at one time that a whole block of houses on Margaret and William streets would be wiped out. Police Charge Widow with Murder © It was reported that smoke from the fire could be seen as far away as Bullock‘s Corners. Mr. Gaskin‘s disclosures, which follow an earlier statement by the Hon. Colin Gibson, Minister for Air, who announced final ratificaâ€" tion of sale nfreemenu between government officials and Studebaâ€" ker executives, also included exâ€" tensive plans for the manufacture of Studebaker passenger carf and trucks in Canada. ‘‘This Hamilton factory will give us the most modern auwno‘blle production facility in Canada," said Gaskin. ‘"In addition, we will be advntageously located to deliâ€" ver cars, trucks and parts to custoâ€" Preston, 0nl.â€"0n1‘y superhuman efforts on the part of firemen, volâ€" unteer workers and home owners saved many homes from fire when the Clare Foundry burned to the ground on Saturday. â€" The court‘s decisions were anâ€" nounced bi the court president, Air Viceâ€"Marshal R. E. I:cBurney. He told the accused that they had been convicted of killing an unnamed Canadian airman at Oberweicer, Bavaria, in July, 1944, and had been sentenced to death by shooting. Junge was former burgomaster of the villafe and Schumacher a soldierâ€"policeman there. The findings and sentences are subject to review and confirmation by Air Marshal G. O. Johnson, air officer commanding the RCAF. overseas. Defense counsel may apâ€" peal for commutation of the death sentence. Two Nazis to Die For Murdér ot Canuck Aurichâ€"Accused of the murder of a Canadian airman, Wilhelm Junge and Joharn Schumacher, were today sentenced to death after a fourâ€"day hearing. This was the second R.C.A.F. war crimes trial. A third trial was started but was adjourned for a week to give Gerâ€" man defense counsel an opportunâ€" ity to prepare their cases. Above is an architect‘s drawing of the new Studebaker manufacturing plant in Hamilton, Ont. The factory was built by the government during the war for the producâ€" tion of antiâ€"aireraft guns and is described as ideal for STUDEBAKER‘s NEW CANADIAN. PLANT WarerLoo, Owtanio, f The British medical officer deâ€" ‘ciared that the Germans are now showing the signs of famine that | vras so prevalent in Holland during ‘the time that he was in that ;country, and there have been inciâ€" dents of people collapsing in the {streets from lack of food. Signs ot Starvation Appear in Europe i m db on nds hn l ns Alth a 0. M a . t P kA d More and more children are seen begging on the streets for food, and old men and women are making the rounds of the garbage cans in the ‘hopo of finding some scrap of It is expected that Washington will soon hand down a decision to cut the food allotment in the Ameâ€" rican zone, and the American comâ€" mander expects that it will be cut from 1,550 calories a day to at least 1,300. Reports from factory foremen in the Hamburg area show that there senteeism since the food ration in has been a sharp increase in abâ€" the British zone has been cut from 1,500 calories a day to a bare 1,000 Their objective is the Communist held city of Szepingkai deep in the Central Manchurian plain. 8 Food shop dealers have now been ordered by the police to board up all shop windows as an emergency measure against bands of men, women and children who have stormed nearly 60 bread stores in the past four days. Guards were placed at the larger shops. â€" The bands usually scatter at the sight of the police. There is one incident reported where the police had to fire over their heads to break up a gang of men and woâ€" men. 6 Jungle Veterans Fight in Manchuria Mukden.â€"Veicerans of the steamâ€" ing jungles of India and Burma, the Chinese 1st Army, are now fighting a strong battle in the wintry blast of Manchuria, and on foot. Police have broken up one band composed of 60 men and women who demanded bread without givâ€" ing ration tickets When they are refused they break the window of the shop and clean out every loaf in the place and are away before the police can get there. The men of the Ist Army left Mukden to the rousing cheers of their countrymen, who thronged the streets and shot off firecrackers to show their regard for these tough fighting men. _ _ Particularly noticeable was the complete absence of trucks or jeeps. Some of the men were carrying all they had in a huge bundle perched on top of their head, while others had their belongings swung on a pole which was stretched across their shoulders. The property involved in the transaction is a oneâ€"story structure eevering approximately seven and oneâ€"half acres which was built by the government in 1940 for the maâ€" nufacture of antiâ€"aircraft guns. The construction is of steel, concrete and brick, with wide window exâ€" ‘p.nces along its Lâ€"shaped frontâ€" _ _The layout of the more than 300,â€" mers. The site is convenient for cither rail or water shipments and driveâ€"ways to the major concenâ€" tration of the Canadian automobile market." HAMBURG.â€"The first ~definite signs of starvation are now evident among the Germans, a British meâ€" dical officer declared on Saturday, and looting has increased in Hamâ€" burg and other German cities. Mr. Gaskin explained that new equipment will be installed in the plant as soon as it is available. He seid the company hopes to begin operations within a few months and employment will be created as rapidly as it is possible to do so. 000 square feet of this building is automobile output. _ In addition to the building, Studebaker‘a purchase involves additional acrenge for future expansion. The _ Studebaker Corporation of Carfada, Ltd., plans to have the unit in operation shortly. | The mayor in speaking of the | prices of ordinary goods in Atlantic City, said they were very high as compared to Canada. "As a result of my experience, I believe it would be unfortunate for the working people of Canada if u;; controls on prices were taken off." TORONTO. â€" Contributions reâ€" ccived today at National Headquarâ€" ters of Canada‘s Save the Children Fund bring to $40,000 the amount received to date towards the Fund‘s food purchasing objective, it was reported by Chief Justice J. C. Mcâ€" Ruer, national chairman of the orâ€" ganization. The quarter of a milâ€" lion dollars worth of prisonerâ€"ofâ€" war food released to the London Committee by the British Governâ€" ment will be distributed on the Continent by fund workers to thousands of starving European children. JERUSALEM.â€"An armed â€" atâ€" tack on nearby Sarona police staâ€" tion and along the Tel Aviv waterâ€" front, provided a screen for the landing of a shipload of illegal imâ€" migrants to land in Tel Aviv toâ€" night, sources here said today. Armed gangs still controlled the streets leading to the Tel Aviv harâ€" bor today, and several explosions were heard in the Tel Aviv area last night. GOOD RESPONSE FOR SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND In order to rush the food across from the Security Council meeting the channel, Mr. McRuer said it in New York is regarded by Lonâ€" was imperative that Canadians Gon political observers as being of send in their donations to 113 Maitâ€" ; the greatest gravity. land Street, as soon as possible., The British Cabinet is expected "No contribution is too small", said to meet tomorrow to consider the Mr. McRuer, and Canadians :n'ef]at?st developments. Mayor Reaume was honored by the union when they conferred upon him the first honorary life membership in the union given to a Canadian. The honor was in reâ€" cognition of the liberal attitude the Mayor showed during the recent General Motors strike in Windsor. The streets of Tel Aviv were blocked to prevent police from inâ€" tercepting the immigrants. The food to be purchased will consist of easily served goods such as concentrated orange juice, rice pudding, peanut butter and cod liâ€" ver oil. Attack On Police Screen Landings Bs AMECRNUITCE} eNTC CONaUIdns ant / asked to contribute every nickel and dime they can spare." _ _ WINDSOR. â€" Mayor Arthur J. Reaume said on Monday after his return from the International conâ€" vention of the United Automobile Workers of America at Atlantic City; that he felt that removal of price control in Canada, would be disastrous for Canadian workers. described by Mr. Gaskin as admirâ€" ably suited for automobile producâ€" tion. It contains ample clearance for heavy handling equipment and more than 30,000 square feet of office space in a second floor over sections of the manufacturing area. Besides the building, which exâ€" tends 806 feet by 524 feet at its greatest depth and width, Studeâ€" baker has purchased additional vaâ€" cant property adi}olnlnl the plant for future expansion. Altogether, a site of approximately twenty acres is involved in the transaction. Mr. Gaskin, who ‘has headed Caâ€" nadian operations for Studebaker since 1941, will continue in his resent position and will make his fieudquarterl at the new plant. Wholesale distribution in Canada as well as manufacturing will be handled by the unit. # Price Controls Should Stay Says Mayor Reaumes "Russia and Tran Still i Not In Accord |_New Â¥York. â€"Word has been reâ€" ceived by the United Nations deleâ€" |gates that Russia and Iran have not yet reached a hard and fast ?’agreemcnt for settlement of their | dispute. U.S. Spy Suspect Awaits Bail ....Portland.â€"From his jail cell toâ€" night, a young Soviet officer who has been charged with espionage, said that he had been accused for "a build up for political purposes." Soviet Consulâ€"General Michael $. Vavilov, who flew from San Francisco, said bail would be postâ€" ed tomorrow unless Redin is reâ€" leased on his own recognition. Grave View Taken Of Soviet Withdrawal London. â€" Russian withdrawal from the Security Council meeting The baby‘s body was found when cfficers were searching the house where ‘Mrs. Evelyn Dick, 26, wiâ€" ]dow of the torso slaying victim, ived. Mrs. Dick will wpenr in Magisâ€" trate‘s court on Wednesday on a charge of vagrancy. It is expected at that time that a more serious charge will be laid or her lawyer will renew application for bail which was denied on Wednesday. Also held without bail is William B)?:xozyk.fm. of Pict;::d S;.‘ xI‘.. on charges of vagrancy an unregistered revolver. He% appear in court again on Thursday. Carrick Avenue house. Provincial Police officers who were working on the murder of Jchn Dick, made the gruesome discovery. It was Dick‘s crudely sawn torso that was found on Hamâ€" ilton Mountain a week ago last Saturday. This fact was given as the reason for the repeated insistence of Britain and the United States in today‘s Security Council meeting that Iran should be given an imâ€" mediate hearing. New York.â€"A flat warning by Andrei Gromyko, Soviet delegate to the UNO, that he would not enâ€" ter into any discussion of the Iranian problem at this time caused an allâ€"day session of the United Nations Security Council to end in a deadlock _ HAMILTON.â€"A new sensation was created in Hamilton‘s torso murder on Monday, when the body of a baby was discovered in a cemâ€" Russian Delegate Causes Deadlock in U.N.O. of a baby was discovered in a cemâ€" gnt-flllej suitâ€"case in a closet of a Russian Departure Brings Civil War to Manchuria Chungking. â€" Despatches that were regarded as semiâ€"official toâ€" day reported that Chinese Governâ€" ment troops were fanning out in all directions from Mukden after routing Communist opposition in a series of battles. Accounts say that the Communâ€" ists fought bitterly, but were routed and are retiring to the northeastward under pressure Soviet Departure From Iran Solved â€" Stalin London.â€"In a statement today, Prime Minister Stalin said that the question of withdrawail of Soviet troops from Iran has been solved b{ and agreemnt between the Soâ€" viet Union and the Government of Baby‘s Body Found During > Torso Case Search WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 THURSDAY, MARCH 28 TUESDAY, MARCH 25 WORLD‘S WEEK Its News at a THE MONDAY, MARCH 24 Shed Blood If Necessary _ _ Obviously thrilled and showing surprising agility, the «aged Chicaâ€" goan, who has two children, 12 grandchildren, and 22 great grandâ€" children living in Canada, United States and Europe, described the trip as wonderful an she plans to return by air. Far from thinking of a wheelchair, Mrs. Edelstone told relatives who met her on arâ€" rival that she is now convinced many more exciting things are in store for her. For Separate Moslem State New Delhi â€"Charged with the task of negotiating selfâ€"government for India, the British mission arâ€" rived in India today amid a barâ€" rage of statements from India‘s political leaders of everything from complete coâ€"operation to threats that the Mosiems are ready and willing "to shed blood" if necessary to obtain a separate Moslem state in India. Bombay. â€"In a new flareâ€"up of strikes and demonstrations, the golico in India used tear gas to reak up demonstrations in New Dethi and in Calcutta where tear gas was used against an angry crowd of workers from the jute mills there who upset and set fire to two military vehicles Groups To Manchuria Chungking.â€"It was reported toâ€" day that the Chinese Government and the Communist regime may get together and send truce inspection teams into Manchuria, China‘s hotâ€" bed of trouble. Will Protect Former z Russian Cipher Clerk Ottawa.â€"It was stated by a high official here today that Igor Gouâ€" zenko, former Russian cipher clerk, had "risked his life" by offering to testify in the espionage trial held at Montreal today. It is understood that the Governâ€" ment has made plans to look after Gouzenko and his family, both as regards protection and also a living allowance, in recognition for the work he has doné for this country. New Delhi.â€" The military has now taken over complete charge of Delhi city after the police in that city went on strike. Asaf Ali, depâ€" uty leader of the Congress party, has taken a very serious view of the strike, and claims that it might fl)read until the whole province of ew Delhi is involved. FIRST AIR FLIGHT MONTREALâ€"‘"I‘m only startâ€" ing to live. If I had known what air travel was like I would have started flying years ago," was the cecmment of Mrs. Clara Edelstone, 100 years of age and believed to be Canada‘s oldest air travellér, when she descended from a Transâ€"Canâ€" ada Air Lines plane at Montreal airport at the end of her first flight. The trip was made from her home in Chicago to attend the wedding of her great grandâ€"daughter here. May Send Truce This agreement would supposedâ€" ly be the first result of the Russian note which the Chinese described by saying that the Red Army troops would be withdrawn from Manchuria. Lisbon.â€"Making its first “Spr‘n‘xg Cruise" in seven years, q;e Briti Home Fleet arrived in "Gibraltar today under the command of Adâ€" miral Sir Edward Nevilleâ€"Syfret Police Stage Strike in Dehli Police Use Tear G " He spoke during the debate on the empire defense in the House of Lords. Baron Hutchison, one time ichief whip of the Liberal party in the House of Commons, said that there should be a combined general staff with representatives of all the dominions and perhaps later, India. Such a staff in peacetime would be a blessing for the empire defence forces, he said, and if it were esâ€" tablished it would be the greatest step forward in defence arrangeâ€" ments since Napoleon. FRIDAY, MAORCH 22 Lisbon Sees British Home Fleet 100 YEARSOLD, MAKES Lords, that the United Kingdom should have the speediest coâ€"operâ€" ation with the armed forces of the dominions and should seek key forâ€" mations in every British colony that could bé expanded rapidly in event of need. Cohesion Urged Of Empire Military Might LONDON.â€"It was suggested on Wednesday, by Lord Croft, Conserâ€" vative member of the House of farm from Jas. Deans, but had not taken up midm;yon it,lwhi‘fi: made it com easy for thlemmkflf.:r&dn-fl\ew without being caught. Provincial police are now invesâ€" tigating the theft. ROBEVILLE. â€" Thieves were m’hnmla‘evfllcvkhnyon _ The hogs had been killed and two of the heads had been left in the barn, while the third head was laâ€" ter found in a sap bucket. _ _ _ Thieves the stock, he discovered the loss of three hogs averaging about 150 Roseville Farm SATURDAY, MARCH 23 (By Chronicie Correspondent) On Indian Rioters at his Slaughter Nows of Intesest * 2 d