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Essex County Judge E. A. Shaunessy said he would‘nt give a nickel for all the testimony put toâ€" gether given by defence witnesses except that of Robert Quinton, gaâ€" rage operator, who said Laramie‘s car was unserviceable and locked in his garage awaiting repairs the night of the breakâ€"in. was that money which Laramie chgwed and swallowed, police said. It was stated by Raymond Joseph Bangle that he remembered changâ€" ing a $20 bill for Laramie, $14 of which police said later was identiâ€" fied as part of the breakâ€"in‘loot. It Seven witnesses were called by the defence in an attempt to prove Laramie‘s automobile could not have been used in removing a small safe, containing $75, from the Post Office. WINDSOR.â€"William Laramine. after serving six months for deâ€" stroying evidenceâ€"police said he swallowed four smallâ€"denomination billsâ€"was acquitted of a charge of bteakincg and entering the Post Ofâ€" fice at Cottam, Ont., 14 months ago. Snow stopped falling Monday night, and though more flurries were predicted for Tuesday, snowâ€" plows opened abandoned bus routes in the city, aircraft roared out once more from Rockcliffe and Uplands Airports and snowâ€"clogged main streets in district towns and vilâ€" lages were being reopened. The RC.AF. weatherâ€"station at Rockcliffe reported that 35 inches of snow fell between Saturday midâ€" night and Monday evening, an allâ€" time record. The previous record was 22 inchâ€" es in 1894. Allâ€"over total was 142 inches for the winter. The previous higih was 119.5 n 1942â€"43. Wins Acquittal Atter Serving Six Months The dairies and bakeries still had a problem of making houseâ€"toâ€" house deliveries along city streets not yet cleared. Deliveries bogged down when horses played out in the deep drifts Extra deliveries were being made to stores to meet an increased. demand. OTTAWA.â€"The district of Ottaâ€" wa still found itself isolated by huge drifts of snow from last Monâ€" day‘s storm. It was the worst snowâ€" storm in its history but, as diggingâ€" out operations began and transporâ€" tation got back to a comparative normal, it was predicted the brunt of the recordâ€"breaking lash of winâ€" ter was past. Scout Ronald Zuch, 12, Not Tempted By 10 Dollar Bill Ottawa Crippled by 35 Inches of Snow It would have been very simple for Ronald to pick up the bill in the crowded store and pocket it. With the hockey sticks, footballs and all the other needful things in the life of a small boy, it would have even been easy for him to spend it. However, it was honesty first for Ronald and, without even a thought to the wonders the bill could have brought him, he placed it in charge of a clerk. Minutes later a flustered man hurried into the store and umm announcing his loss had the bill returned to him. When Ronald Elanced down at the floor of a Kitchener candy store and saw a crisp $10 bill lying there he promptly turned it in to one of the clerks at the counter. Aithough Ronald did not receive a monetary reward for his honesty, he did receive a pound box of chocolates from the store which he later presented to his mother. Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zuch, 63 Pandora Ave. 12, of the 19th Kitchener Troop, proved last Saturday that one of Sister Kenny She‘ll Be Your Inspiration Glenn Langan â€" Lynn Bari Kitchener.â€"Scout Ronald Zuch, Margie â€" Next Attraction â€" Jeanne Crain main rules of Scouting is Help The + Red Cross (In Technicolor) with T 2EA H grice would do little to increase |butter production in Southwestern \Ontario. If subsidiaries are to be | cancelled ther:l in all fairness, price |controls should be cancelled too, he | _ CHATHAM. â€" Viceâ€"President of the Ontario Whole Milk Producers‘ ‘Lenstje. A. D. Wilson, eommen&:a }on tawa propouh for a rev {butter production policg, said that |cancellation of all subsidies coupled | with a tenâ€"centâ€"perâ€"pound boost of of that amount would mean noth-l“efld and ing to us. We are already receiving |the house -rproxlmnu ten cents in subsiâ€" Owing to | dies. UpflS\m.lon is to be inâ€" |roads no t creased, a basic price of 6§ cents a |planried b pound must be realized by the proâ€" |gifts and It was st?uled by thl:l (Ll:lchl that a tenâ€"cent jump wou! omond by the le:sne if subsidies should be cancelled. An increase in price Ask 65 Cents For Pound of Butter However, drovers who continue to insist on speculating will "be badlg stung," as the new prices will steady the market. While consumers will be payithc a few cents more on the pound, they will at least stand a chance of flcflng their favorite roast or steak. Beef will be delivered in greater &ulntiuu to the retailers, most packers believe. Running through the foreword and the answers to the veteran‘s questions is a wholehearted enâ€" dorsement of the widespread deâ€" sire for "a business of my own." But the bank does not hesitate to impress veterans with the fact that they must have a sound business {proposition. With this we agree. Besides their money, veterans are investing their time, effort, and their very future in these new buâ€" |sinesses, and the government and ‘the banks would not be serving these citizens well if they assisted in ventures which had no reasonâ€" |able chance of success. ‘ Alonglistotbusinmand‘m- ‘fessions in which the Bank of > treal has been assisting veterans l“ever since the first veterans got back into civies" is a veritable directory of what may constitute a sound business proportion for the ambitious veteran. Soon after VJâ€"Day this same bank brought out a valuable little book for veterans called "Getting Off on the Right Foot". The sequel just published might well have been called "Standing on Your Own Feet". At any rate it quite lives up to its predecessor and will, we think, make worthwhile reading for ‘those many veterans whose ambition is "a business of my own". One packer estimated the black market will suffer as drovers under the new setâ€"up will be more ready to divert their stock to the legitiâ€" mate trade. Packers will still be in the red on beef processing for the retail trade as they have been paying prices for cattle that actually meant a loss under ceiling restrictions. One packer said the advanced prices will merely reduce losses. It is believed by packers that the action of the Prices Board will enâ€" courage a steady movement of cattle during the next‘ few months when marketings are usually light. Effective now housewives are paying from three to four cents more per pound for standard or primary retail cuts of top quality red, blue and commercial grades. Prices on other qualities of beef remain unchanged. BELIEVE PRICE The increase, roughly estimated, will mean an additional $60,000 a year for consumers over the county. It was indicated by local packers that more beef will be available for the family table as a result of the boost allowed in beef prices. One packer said the ceiling puncâ€" ture would eliminate cattle holding by drover speculators. Believe Price Increases Will Release Beef Now the Bank of Montreal has brought out this attractive little | volume which really answers the‘ question put on its cover. It disâ€"] pels, too, any idea that the bank is less than enthusiastic about adâ€" vancing money"under the terms of the act. | There has been a certain amount of doubt and misapprehension as to what the Veterans‘ Loans Act would enable banks to do in the way of making loans to veterans who have started, or who wish to start, a business of their own. An unfortunate delay in the :xgplyln( of the government‘s prin forms and details of the regulations did not help matters. A Business of My Own That‘s the theme of a little bookâ€" let for veterans which has just been issued by the Bank of Montreal It is called ‘"What‘s the Score on these Veterans‘ Loans?" and is about the new Veterans‘ Business and Proâ€" fessional Loans Act. In it the bank answers, in the straightforward words of one of their managers, a series of questions put by a veterâ€" an who wants to know “t.helex for himself and for his friends. pies are, we understand, freely available at the local office of the Banks Will Loan If Vets Have Sound Proposition house and will be occupied by Mr. wihd Mrs. LoflnSduJernzl(r .n;’lr Mre. Ho;t:ml(eekerw 5 ._Louis on Feb. ”th,obtu‘v&the Om versary of his birth. He is residing with his son Reuben, on the homeâ€" stead and is still able to be about the house in fairly £od health. Owhc»‘:houeu; tios:tho roads no birthday celebra was planried but he received several Mr. E. G. Hammer has purchased the brick n‘s‘srden.]c‘e 21_1 Hannah s:‘ owned . T. Zimmerman Baden. b‘q understand the resiâ€" dence will be made into a double C. Luft, brother of the late Mr On Sunday morning last, a beauâ€" tiful pair of golden candelabra for the altar were dedicated to the meâ€" mory of the late Herbert Luft in Trinity Lutheran Church, The Canâ€" delabra were a gift of Mr. Milton l Mr. Gerald Fewkes, son of Mr. Wm. H. Fewkes and the late Mrs. Fewkes and his English war bride left here last Wednesday for Haliâ€" fax from where they will sail for England to reside. %hey will take up residence in Haismere Surrey, ;he home of Mfir l"e‘wk:“ before er marriage. . Few! who spent several years with the Canâ€" adian Forces overseas during the war, has been employed for the past year with a Silversmith Comâ€" pany in Toronto and will work for the same concern in a branch facâ€" tory in England. ence Riddell, who has been on the post office staff for about two years nas taken a position in Kruspe‘s Drug Store and will enter on her new duties in a few days, 8 Board at Ritchener on E‘ridal{elast. _ Mr. Aylmer Weicker of Regina spent several days with his father, Mr. Fred Weicker. He had attendâ€" ed a convention in Chicago and spent a day in Toronto on business prior to hislvilit here. o,f‘{he WAem is provincial manager Canadian Underwriters Association of Saskatchewan. The New Hamburg Hockey Club carnival which was to be held at the local rink on Monday night, March 3rd was postponed on acâ€" count of the weather conditions. Mr. Carl Steiner, who was reâ€" cently appointed postmaster for New Hamburg entered upon his duties last Saturday morning. Miss Beatrice Steinberg, who has been acting postmistress for some time will remain assistant Miss Florâ€" took her to St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, where the fracture was set and she returned home. _ _Ronald Harmer, 8â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer had the misfortune to break his left wrist while skatin 1 at the rink. He is a grandson of Lillian Binkle of this town. monthly meet‘ifiwdt the Old Age Fensions and Mothers‘ Allowance Board at Kitchener on Friday last. Miss Stewart, housekeeper for Mrs. Ada Willson had the misforâ€" tune to fall in the house and fracâ€" ture her left wrist. Dr. T. B. Feick wboresideni.nanaganmenflnthe Commercial Hotel, here, suffered a fractured spine and a fractured pelâ€" vis in an accident near Petersburg last Saturday afternoon. In the bad taffic jam he was as~ sisting Leslie Binkle also of New Hamburg to shove the latter‘s car out of a snow drift when a truck driven by Roy Pitt of Thorndale struck him. Dr. T. C. Kirkpatrick, who was also stranded with his car there was having dinner at the hotel when the accident occurred and rendered the necessary first aid. Mr. Lavis was taken b&‘:mbuhnte to the Kâ€"W Hospital. condition oo mz stie make mamdin o spite a call from authorities he has ‘luncheon "‘“3':{' held the last not made his identity known. His Wednesday of month, with the failure to come forward was interâ€" |exception of July, August and Deâ€" preted by some police authorities cember, could ‘be %A;ocured at as a doublecross by an enemy of Pufl'sbaxberqho L. Ruth‘s, C. O the gunmen. Kruspe‘s and l-‘ucger’a store. In the Police were told by the former (actories tickets are available from that he could see mu{ed men, but A R. G. Smith and u"‘la'rbn”he" investigation of the neighborhood at the felt works and Hinz huuuedwwluupwlnd Edward K.axbflehch, Brassâ€" overlooking the approaches to the works. 0 "It may have been a case of venâ€" geance," said one of the investigaâ€" Mounties Wanted To "Take Over" that young thugs are being schooled mmly%"'m:.'um supplied with guns for a career of the most amazng developments in the criminal history of Canada." | of the criminal investigaâ€" uo‘:“fi:mu,c. W. Spence, who is in charge of the investigation, said ‘ufxeyotm(bo%fml'lhflyz O e are QW uiu:h‘tthelnl outs of crime. An â€" underworld _ "doublecross" was believed behind the frustrated holdup attempt and the gun battle over from civic and provintial gh“thqnndou.-m ‘ job than was ever done at much less cost." x o ie e It was stated Mayor McGeer that h-m‘__&pbht the current here about two 'eek:#oinvhlch two police officers a banditâ€" suspect were killed. A mysterious tipster telephoned police that three masked men were w%gem%bd the Royal Bank of Canada,‘\Wut deâ€" Severely Injured When Hit by Truck in Vancouver, where a wave of maâ€" gycrlmehubnnmudby boys in their teens and young men In Vancouver NEW HAMBURG.â€"Harold Lavis NEW HAMBURG "The situation that has developed (By Chronicle Correspondent) By A. R. G. Smith (Chronicle Correspondent) veral|for the losers. Tgn penalties were fi-lggpd out wm lo.:u:l the initial stanza on goals by Bosâ€" hart and Poetker, both unassisted. In the middle frame Fields picked the corner on a scorching drive from along the right boards just outside the blue line to make it 3â€"0. Trachsel and Honderich each added scores before the end of the period ml;'u“k; .I:‘db-g.m mark te got â€" ers for St. Marys before the third Eerlod was four minutes old, but R. ingeman tallied twice before Rule game the locals took a 2â€"0 edge in _ The local Monaghan Motors Juâ€" veniles repeated the victory of last week over St. Marys in an Ontario Minor Hockey Association playâ€" down here last Tuesday nl‘Kt to take the series by a total score of 11â€"4. The lc;re of th.e’ tme which was really St. Marys‘ home game as lack of ice there caused them to play it here, was 7â€"3. o Orval Boehler took top scoring konors for the "{fm with six goals and two assist. Herb Leis and Roy Albrecht each got three counters. Eckstein (;;:LM Weiler, Meeker, Peinne, o and Roth each adâ€" ed one. Only in action for half the game Ernie Dick failed to get a tally, but set up the play for six of the locals goals, _ _ _ _ _ snowâ€"blocked roads and the illness of the alternate junior goalie. A. Weiler, H. Roth and E. Dick were also absent from the starting lineâ€" up but were put into action midâ€" way through the middle frame. Alex Arnold, whose goal keeping up to game time had been eungned to a few warm up shots before comâ€" mencement of the match was called upon to make only three saves in the first stanza as his fellow playâ€" ers put on such an attack that they niled up a 5â€"0 lead before the first 20â€"minute bell ot the final marker of the ganie ke’e’&u;i job owing to the inability of George Jones to get through the (By Chronicle Correspondent} NEW _ HAMBURG. â€" Playing without their regular goal keeper and starting minus their two reguâ€" lar centres the Roth‘s Tansports beat Paris 19â€"4 in the first of a Juâ€" nior "C" twoâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"three series. Alex Arnold took over the goal r-v‘-ui!-n Pictures On Hunting And Fishing Pile Up Five Goal Lead In First Period A group of neighbors, in the meantime, arrived by car, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Wirch and their three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter. The women and children went to the house and on seeing the gunmen ran back to the car. The bandit who was carrying the shotgun emerged and ordered them into the house but did not see the little girl who summoned a neighâ€" bor, and police were called. Beâ€" fore they arrived, however, the bandits had made their getaway. ‘The holdâ€"up men were armed with a shotgun and a revolver when they entered the farm home of George Gould, 66â€"yearâ€"old reâ€" tired cattleman. He was in his bedâ€" room and his sister, Elizabeth, 76, was in the kitchen. Gould said they entered his room and struck him but he was not badly hurt. Windsor.â€"A countyâ€"wide search continued for two armed bandits who last Saturday night held eight persons, including two children, at gunpoint in a farmhouse in Colâ€" chester North Township, while they searched the dwelling for money. Action of tenâ€"yearâ€"old Marion Wirch, who arrived with a party of adults by car while the holdâ€"up was in progress, in hiding in the car and thun running to alarm neighbors, was believed to have cut short the bandits‘ methodical search of the farmhouse and its occupants. At that, however, they escaped with $170 in cash and two watches. _ Mr. C. K. Smith asked for several volunteers to aid in the Red Cross drive coming shortly and the ten who volunteered were appointed as the ones to conduct a canvass for g:nd:!wduhh!indkflhiehtfhe&% sponsoring in a few mon drive had been planned for last fail but was not held at that time. _ Following the luncheon the minâ€" utes of the previous meeting and an consider thcxguafln soring of a swimâ€" ming pool at park. It was announced that tickets for luncheon meetings held the last Child Sounded Alarm as Farmer Held Up by Bandits payment and several committee re~ ports were made. The secretary, A. R. G. Smith reâ€" mmmmfnozm ot‘l‘n._do]ml;eld Kitchener recently. He with the presiâ€" Board of Trade and Service Club (By Chrouisle Correspondent) v:l.' w «â€"â€" The l.: wu&'fi"ufi.am m ent ioudine tho us‘ executive dent of the local Board of olding a 4â€"1 edge from the first T. g of the it the Ellen freshens in time she will be awarded a Gold Medal Certificate Rosemont Elien 2ndâ€"90128â€"a Jersey cow bred by A. L. Shantz of Kitchener and owned and tested by Mr. and Mrs. J. Bickle of Kitchener has eomr)eted a high un-{::r-old record. In 365 days Ellen proâ€" duced 14,137 Ybs. milk, 708 lbs. fat with an average test of 5.01%. If There, Guard Lester Moseley, reâ€" gused to obey their order to release the electric lock, argued with the men and sounded the alarm. It was stated by Warden Burke that O‘Neill and Jones were guardâ€" ing 275 prisoners returning from the evenin; meal when they were attacked. In a scuffle they were overcome, their keys taken, and then the guards were locked in cells while the prisoners opened another cell and obtained five of the deadly keen straight razors isâ€" sueds prisoners three times weekly for shaving. Armed with the razors, they freed the guards and holding the weapons at their throats walked 600 feet to the door barring their way of freedom. The guard hostages, Edward J. O‘Neill, 40, and Eugene K. Jones, 27, overpowered as they were guidâ€" ing a line of prisoners returning from the mess hall, were shaken and bruised, but not severely hurt, Warden Burke said. O‘Neill sufferâ€" ed a cut hand. Clarence Mullins, 20; Alonzo Storm, 22, serving 12% years to 25 years; Dorren Hoffman, 18; Arlan G. Schaedler, 22 and David Valiâ€" mont, 20. The five, alLbsewing terms for burglary and robbery, were identiâ€" fied by Warden Burke as: _ JERSEY CATTLE CLUB NEWS IrfStead the guards summoned Warden Burke and reinforcements. In a dramaâ€"packed tenâ€"minute deâ€" bate as guards and police conâ€" verged on the spot, the five agreed to drop their weapons. Then calmâ€" ly they were lined up and marched back to solitary confinement cells, to be arraigned later on charges of attempted escape. _ _ _ GRATERFORD, Pa. â€" Threatenâ€" ing to kill two guards who were held as hostages, five youthful conâ€" victs were turned back at the last gate barring their escape from Eastern State Penitentiary in what Warden Cornelius Burke described as the most daring attempted priâ€" son break within his 23 years‘ exâ€" perighce. |quotas to Pacific coast terminals within the Feb. 14 â€" Mar. 30 period, [lt will be necessary to move 270 cars daily all this month, a number which at present is not in sight." | Country loadings to prairie eleâ€" ‘vators were averaging 150 to 200 cars below the set minimum of 850 cars daily, he said. This was causâ€" infl’ea serious situation in parts of Alberta and Saskatchewan, where between 30 and 40 million bushels | of grain are still in farmers‘ hands. | "Much of this grain is high in moisture content and liable to go out of condition unless moved to &ointl where there are drying cilities." | Daring Prison Break Fails For 5 Youths In Virginia and Maryland three to eight inches of snow fell. Upâ€" state New York was covered with srow as deep as 30 inches at Syraâ€" cuse after receiving up to eight inches at the beginning of the week. Some schools in the Rochesâ€" ter area were closed because of snowâ€"blocked roads. It is stated by the Chicago Weaâ€" ther Bureau that temperatures skidded to readings well below norâ€" mal in the south for the second time this winter following snowâ€" flurries in Northern Georgia. _ NEW YORK.â€"Subâ€"freezing weaâ€" ther played a return engagement in Florida and on the gulf coast as a storm of "marked intensity" agdded as much as eight inches of .;no: in New York and New Engâ€" an Snow ranging generally from two to six inches in depth fell in the east central states bringing the acâ€" cumulation to as much as 15 inches on the ground in some parts of Michigan but temperatures in the area were around normal or slightâ€" ly below. The snowfall at Chicago measured seven inches. An increase has been noted in cars in transit to lakehead terminâ€" als, 1,500 cars moving now as comâ€" earlier in the iyiear, but the terâ€" minals were still in no position to meet the opening of navigation. It was added by Mr. MacNamara that even if the car allocations made by transport controller B. S. Liberty were met, the resultant supplies would merely meet miniâ€" mum needs at shipping points. _ gu"ed to less than 100 during the elfhu of the western blizzards earlier in the year, but the terâ€" Subâ€"Freezing Weather Agai Hits Florida Orient, ::’sâ€"m"“* bound for Vanâ€" couver, been diverted to other E Vancouver and New Westminster miticoues "Sniiy® quets Utor Agrein A e were mhas, had never been met hbnuz 14, the daily run averâ€" aging 1 aushonym‘m wqflncmdmhfi. ‘ _\ 1 mek esd by Auplatant Chict _Northern Ontario livestock is reâ€" ported to have wintered well. Milk and egg production is also good. Farmers in Eastern Ontario reâ€" port that marketing conditions are slack with the exception of freshenâ€" ing cows. A number of poultry dealers also report a decrease in egg production. orthern Ontario livestock is reâ€" severe shortage of coarse grains is reported by all dealers. lSoutl;ern Onta.;ido reports a surâ€" plus of potatoes are also plenm In Lincoln Count{; fruit growers are well l‘l? with the grape pruning and will commence peach pruning this week. Apples, turnips and carrots throughout the district are in good supply. 1 wintered exceptionally well, farmâ€" ers report. In Hastings County, a It was reported by Western C eline ts ow win pricee renging ow p ran from 60 cents to 65 cents. ’l'gienre‘ will be a surprius of F. A. seed i):tatoes in the country this year. Lambs are reported in goodly numâ€" It was indicated by a survey of county roads that it would be imâ€" gasdble‘fot exhibitors to get to ‘aterloo to set up their exhibits. Mr. McLaufixry said, "this is the first time in the history of the fair that it has had to be postponed. We are ho]:'h;fi that By March 17 conditions. permit putting on port of the Ontario Department of Agriculture revealed that unpreceâ€" dented weather conditions throughâ€" out Ontario have caused a shortage of feed grains and dairymen and livestock shippers are fir difficult to Ifim market. Sydnay (Fat Man) Greenstroct Peter Lorre and Joan Loring The Seed Fair and Export Bacon Show scheduled to in the Waâ€" terloo Market bullm Thursday, March 6, has been potmoned due to blocked roads. E. L. Lougm agricultural â€" representative, that weather conditions over the county preclude the possibility of going on with the program. The ew date in Maren 1¢, * Supplies of Feed Grain Cut Short By Severe Weather THE VERDICT Owing To Storm, Seed Fair, Bacon Show Postponed the most b written . . . ‘"Reader‘s Digest" called this Alan Ladd and Victor Mature ‘CIGARETTE GRL‘ â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" Leslice Brooks â€" Jimmy Lioyd ‘"Captain Caution" Central Ontario livestock has Toronto.â€"The weekly crop reâ€" MARCH 10 â€" 11 â€" 12 Wealth of variety, types for all needs . . . long term, short term, special occasions. Light and dark shades. Muitiâ€"tones, and twoâ€"tones (blackâ€"andâ€"white included). A maze of patterns: florals, geometrics, polkas, unâ€" expected conversational figures. Jersey and crepe weaves. Graceful draperies a feature . . many executed with a skillful artistry you could never hope to reproduce in madeâ€"atâ€"home by many of the new printed under coat now and then for CGOUD]|)3S ever it The equipment will be removed by the experts to another site as soon as the weather clears. Drilling will be resumed as soon as snow conditions permit. The official explained, "we are somewhat disappointed at not getâ€" ting water at this site as it was most convenientl;l situated," Mr. Pequegnat said. e will continue however at other designated points in the vicinity. It will be recalled that we scored five blanks last fall before we finally hit water. tional Water Suppl proved to be a blani _ _Experts have reported they were 170 feet down st.riging rock gottom gle‘l:;e they pronounced the hole a KITCHENER.â€"Water Sufit. Marâ€" cel Pequegnat reported, that the first test hole sunk for the second well at Strasburg by the Internaâ€" tional Water Supply Ltd., has __Upon the arrival of the lice Wo«figidge was sitting in the E?whâ€" en, writing a note. "He said something about being Bo:lous," said Constable A. Macâ€" nald. "His wife was lying upâ€" stairs on the floor." Friends of Mrs. Woolridge said she left the wedding party at 11.30 on Saturday night, but she did not return to her home until after 4 She was shot at close range with a .32 calibre revolver, two bullets striking close to her heart, and the third her head. Police found a gun on the bed. Test Well In Strasburg Useless "I heard three bangs and she screamed," said 17â€"yearâ€"old Stan Low, the tenant. "Woolridge came downstairs and told me to phone the police. He said: ‘I have just shot my wife‘." â€" beaten downtown rooming house, Mrs. Viola Woolridge, 20, died last Saturday, shot and killed several hours after she had returned from a wedding party. s â€" Mrs. Woolridge returned to her room, and a few minutes later the blast of a gun was heard. A quarrel followed the arrival home of Mrs. Woolridge from the party. Shortly before 2 p.m. blood streaming from her nose, she came downstairs and told a terant her husband had hit her because "I stayed out late." J In Wife Murder â€" "Angel On My Shoulder" Quattnent Slree The Jungle Princess "Young Widow" "Victor Herbert" VANCOUVER.â€"In a weatherâ€" â€" ADDED FEATURE â€" Mon. â€" Tues. Adult Entertainment DOROTHY LAMOUR RAY MILLAND BIZES UP TO 50 Women‘s, Misses‘ Junior â€"â€" ADDED HIT â€" Fri. & Satr. PAUL MUNI in $10.95 to $35. Queen Street Floor KITCHENER Husband