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Maintaining that the teams and patrons from the smaller centre would get the "short end", Mayor Wesley McKersie disapproves of the possibility of a joint community vote on the auditorium question existing between Kitchener and Waterloo. Exp}'ession of his ocinion came following the approval by Ptchener city enuncil of nrenaratinn af a hy city council of preparation of a byâ€" law providing for $165,000 for erecâ€" tion of an auditorium in the big half of the Twin City. The question is expected to be approved by Kitchâ€" ener ratepayers at the coming munic:ful election. While unable to ascertain whether town council would even consider granting a vote on the joint proâ€" posal, Mayor McKersie asserted that such an arrangement would by no means alleviate the problem which has existed for several yearsâ€"that of suitable hours for practices and general accommodation. Would Cost Waterloo $33,000. _ "The chief factor in my estimation is the location of the building," he went on. "They want to know where it is going to be and how far they will have to walk or drive to get there. As far as the park is concerned, it will defeat the byâ€"law for it is not sufficiently centrally located," Ald. Sturm told The Chronicle. Referring to the suggestion in a Kitchenermewspaper reâ€" cently that a Kitchenerâ€"owned or K.â€"W. auditorium be built on Belmont Boulevard, Ald. Sturm said it was "just a move to patch up the area." Granted there is plenty of parking space, though," he laughed. . Would Not Solve Problem. «â€"___â€"_.â€"__..n......lnnnnnnnnn____. It is believed by members of the Waterloo committee that in the erection of a joint $165,000 edifice, the smaller centre would be required to contribute on a 4 to 1 basis. At this date, net cost to Waterloo would amount to approximately $33,000. _ _ _ ‘"‘These Kitchener fellows have always been "high flyers" and big spenders. They‘re always about ten steps ahead of the gate," asserted Mr. Sturm. "Kitchener city council would be wise to follow the Waterloo council in regard to economy, for their big ideas are some day going to "kick them in the pants", he declared. Ald. Sturm said that provided the arena proposed for Waterloo has a good executive and is to be built in the proper location, he firmly believed that Waterloo ratepayers would approve of the project at the municipal elections. "‘The _ original â€" estimate _ for Waterloo‘s own arena was only $45,000," one member told The Chronicde. "If we pay over twoâ€" thirds of that amount to a joint arena in Kitchener, we still won‘t have our own." he declared. Belmont Suggestion Questioned. ‘"When you‘re spending over $30,000 and having no conâ€" trol, you‘d be so much farther ahead to spend an additional $20,000 and have all the control," stated Ald. Sturm. He reâ€" ferred to the probable 4 to 1 agreement which would result in the event a joint auditorium was built, at a cost of $165,000. KITCHENER "HIGH FLYERS" Mayor George W. Gordon, of Kitchener, toda{ denied a "sugâ€" gestion" in a Kitchener newspaper that the firorosed civic auditorium might be built in the Belmont area. "I don‘t know where the suggestion (Continued on Page 3â€"No. 3) Belief that Waterloo would staunchly oppose any move to build an auditorium jointly with "highâ€"flying" Kitchener was expressed today by Ald. Herman Sturm. If Waterloo is going to assist in the building of an arena, it‘s going to be built in Waterloo and controlled by Waterloo, he asserted. 23,247 Voters In $. Waterloo This Number Eligible To Vote In Federal Byâ€"Election. MAYOR WES. McKERSIE MAINTAINS WATERLOO TEAMS GALT.â€"The preliminary voters‘ list for the South Waterloo riding federal byâ€"election which will take place November 14, shows that there are 23,247 eligible voters, according to figures released, by W. C. Woods, enumerator. It is expected, however, that when additions are completed and included in‘ the list the total will run to approximately 23,400. With election day less than two weeks away, there has been but little activity on the parts of the candiâ€" dates; It is likely, however, that the actual campaigning will get under way soon. The official nominations will be held in the Preston town hall, Monday, November 7. between 12 and 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. Vol. 82, No. 88 Waterloo In Sharp | Disfavour Of Mooted â€" Joint Kâ€"W â€" Auditorium (For the last general federal elecâ€" tion in 1935 there were 22,823 votâ€" ers‘ names on the list in this riding and 16,900 or slightly more than 70 per cent exercisd their franchise. The fact that ‘the forthcoming elecâ€" tlon is a byâ€"election and that a genâ€" eral election is likely to take place next year, it is the general opinion of the man on the street that the rnumber of votes that will be polied will be considerably less than 70 per cent. WARNS KITCHENER ACAINST "BIG IDEAS" ‘The advance poll will be open for three days, November 10, 11 and 12, at which voters who will not be pres ent on election day may cast their votes. With the exception of resiâ€" dents of the city of Galt, voters whose names are omitted from the list, will be entitled to vote If they .ro-ovu- in befere the preper off}â€" ciale. AND PATRONS WOULD GET "SHORT END OF STICK" ; KITCHENER MAYOR DENIES BELMONT PROBABLE Two Rosevilles "Trade" Essa On Their History.â€"Pupils Receive Gifts From Australia. (By Chronicie Correspondent) ROSEVILLE.â€"Last winter a comâ€" munications from Roseville, Austraâ€" lia, was received by Mr. Hugh C. Elliott, the clerk of North Dumfries township, asking that the pupils in the Roseville school forward essays on the histery of this vicinity. Roseâ€" ville, Australia, which is a suburb of Sydney, was celebrating the 150th anniversary of Australia. Miss M. Bowman,local teacher, and Mr. A. Muir, B.S.A., English instructor for the Short Course in Agriculture, coâ€" operated and a number of essays were sent. SCHEME SAID A "PRONOUNCED SUCCESS" Australian Mayor Lauds Essays Of Roseville Pupils Recently a communication from the Mayor of Chatswood, New South Wales, Avstralia, was received by Mr. Eliott which reads as follows: "On beha! of the local committee 1 d:sire io piace on record its deep inp.r~c‘ation of the coâ€"operation of yourself and of the teacher and puâ€" pâ€"4s a. NRoseville, in the matter of w ‘in> ¢â€"says in connection with 1‘ «i .:~ mentioned celebration. ~@~> essays written by the chilâ€" ¢.~~ of Roseville attained a high + »sd‘rd of excellenence and they \ 11« »evoked many commendations. ~Aâ€" a mark of its appreciation the co.i..cittee has forwarded to you unâ€" der separate cover, for each of the children who contributed essays: (a) a certificate; (b) a booklet entitled, ‘"New South Wales, The Land of Sunâ€" shine and Opportunity", 1938 edition; (c) a booklet entitled, "Practical Education in Public Schools; (d) a booklet entitled, "150 Years in Australia", and request that you be good enough to favor it by present ig the certificates and booklets to the children concerned. "Our children were delighted to re ceive the essays and have reciprocatâ€" ed by writing, in their turn, essays which, also, are forwarded to you under separate cover, "Copies of the booklets referred to together with copies of a booklet enâ€" titled, "An Historic Retrospect", have been forwarded for yourself and the teacher at Roseville, which, it is hoped will be accepted with the committee‘s compliments. ‘‘The members of the local comâ€" tContinued on Page 3,â€"No. 1) SPRLTHR, W. Vaâ€"Brawny miners who have dug and dynaâ€" mited for 10 days in an attempt to rescwe a fAveâ€"yearold Beagle hound entombed in a mine "sink" hole, expressed doubt the dog was still alive. We haven‘t heard any whines or barks." one weary laborer said. "It looks as if that long walt was to6 much for him." Scores .of reinforcements tramped to the brushâ€"covered hill where "Sport" known as a "community" dog because he played with the children and hunted with the men, toppled into the "sink" hele 11 daye age. Dig and Blast 10 Days In Vain To Rescue Dog Police said Brinovar told ithem several youths visited his home at Shawnagh, 16 miles north of Parry Soud, early Tuesday. ‘Brinovar said they overturned an outhouse, broke a window of his house and then one of the party entered the house by the front door. » The note read: "You can notify my Sonâ€"inâ€"law. I am sorry, Tommy, I had to do this. Marie got the best of me, you know, and I hope you will tell her about it." tell her about it." | ~ "F3 The body was found lying with the lent q head in the ditch at the side, thC |the n feet toward the track. Chief Coroner |badly Dr. Ward Woolner of Ayr was called |joe_ and had he body removed to the' Ace morgue. An inquest will be held ‘ cattle Monday in the city hall here. lallv a A note, giving Bauer‘s name and address, directing police to his sonâ€" inâ€"law, Tom Ryan, of Wellington street, was found:in his possession. The note read: "You can notify Sixâ€"Inch Knife | Provincial Constable W. A. P. Roâ€"‘ binson, who arrested Brinovar, said the Czechoslovakian told him he| grabbed a bread knife with a sixâ€" inch blade and slashed at the y()uthl who entered the house. The youth | was given emergency freatment by} Brinovar‘s â€" neighbors _ then _ was brought to hospital here. j Edwards said the train was about 1060 feet from the man when he first saw him, and he brought the engine to a, stop within 150 feet after the man was struck. PARRY SOUND,.â€"Fred Charlson, 21, was in serious condition in hosâ€" pital here Tuesday, suffering knife wounds believed received during the perpetration of a Hallowe‘en prank. Martin Brinovar, 44, was held in cusâ€" tody on a charge of causing bodily KITOHENER.â€"Fred Bauer, of St. Leger Street, was killed instantly Wednesday night when struck by an eastbound C.N.R. train, two and a half miles east of Kitchener. Bauer was seen by Engineer William A. Edwards of Mimico, to place his head on the rails as the train roared toward him. Charlson is suffering a knife slash extending from his left eye to his throat. The right arm was almost severed. Witness to the affray was Ted Beaâ€" gan, who is said to have been in the cabin when the attack occurred. Unâ€" injured, he accompanied Charlson to the hospital. "HAD TO DO THIS" READS NOTE FOUND ' Fried was manager of the cinder department eof the Cslenial Sand & Stome Os « # Said Knifed In Hallowe‘en Prank ry Sound police arrested Brinovar. after they visited the scene of the attackâ€"Brinovar‘s little homestead in the bush north of here. Head On Rails Engineer Notices Kitchener Man 100 Feet Away, Place Provincial Constable Walter Rob inson and Constable J. Elliott of Par 3 Kjdqagpings NEW YORK.â€"The kidnap«laying of a suburban business man and the cremation of his body in New York, and the hitherto unknown abductions of two brooklyn men ransomed for a total of $14,900 were announced by J. Fdgar Hoover, Federal Bureau of Investigation chief. Hoover said the body of Arthur Fried, executive of a sand and grave! company in nearâ€"by White Plains. who disappeared last December 4. had been destroyed. Those kidnapped and ransomed without their disappearances being made public were Benjamin Farâ€" ber, $3, and Norman Miller, 19, both of Brooklyn. The prisoners were identified by Moover as Joseph F. Sacoda, Demeâ€" triug Gula. William Jacknis and John Virga Farber, a coal dealer, was seized by kidnappers last April 18 in front of a National City Bank branch in Brooklyn and released upon payment of $1,900, Hoover said. blllss: san stitke ns The schooner‘a sails had been torn Miller, on of the head of a ’""‘lm ribbons during a storm and she doring company, disappeared at midâ€" |was trying to reach Halifax under night last July 25 and was freed for one small sail, the message said. Her $13,000, â€" |captain ask# the Swell to report "all Culnd was mansess as is A.x_A....!'QH"- With Murder Solved In U.S. Killed By Train Warer1oo, Oxtario, Frway, Novemeen 4, 1938 _ Eight Pages |_ "Farmers are receiving an excelâ€" lent price for veal and as a result ‘the number of matured animals is Pleading guilty to breaking and entering the shoe repair shop of John Grosz, King street north, Gordon Strub, 17, was remanded for a week in custody by Magistrate John R. Blake. Probability of suspended senâ€" tence was indicated by the magisâ€" trate. Failure of Canada to fulfill their quota in the export of cattle to United States was said by, A. B. Brubacher, veteran Waterloo county cattle dealer, to be the result of the prevailing high price of veal in Canada. Last week a goodâ€"sized shipment went to Lucan, Ontario, and during the coming week another will go out to C. S. Erb and Co., in Pennâ€" sylvania, he said. According to â€" Mr. Brubacher, cattle trade is holding up exceptionâ€" ally well this season, and a large shipment of pureâ€"bred Holsteins ;vel('ie recently shipped to Waterâ€" ord. ‘"Where do you expect to wind up if you start off in burglary?" queried the cadi. "In jail."> calmly replied the ac ensed youth: "It doesn‘t seem to botherâ€" you very much, so I guess a little taste of it might do you a lot of good," concluded Magistrate Blake reseryâ€" ing judzment. 6 MORE HOLSTEINS BEING SHIPPED Women Urged To Lead War On Price Spread The sense of values. of Canadians is confused, and with this confusion has come a lack of appreciation of the farm, the farmer‘and his family, the backbone of any country. This is an opinion expressed by W. R. Reek, deputy minister of agriculture for Ontario speaking at the banquet for the Women‘s Institutes of Westâ€" ern Ontario in session in London. Government Official Advocates Realignments of Valuations. 100 ATTEND CONVENTION OF W.I. AT LONDON The convention got under way early Tuesday afternoon with some ‘ 400 delegates attending. Sessions conâ€" tinued â€" Wednesday â€" and Thursday morning. With a new system of valuing, with a new appreciation of fundamenâ€" tals, finances on the farm will be a less chronic problem. The inordinâ€" ate price spread between producer (Continued on Page 3â€"No. 2) HALIFAX.â€"The â€" Boston _ trawler Swell reported by wireless Tuesday ahe had provided the Canadian schooner Gilbert B. Walters with proâ€" visions after sighting distress sigâ€" nals flying from the rigging of the stormâ€"battered vessel. U.8. Trawler Aids Canadian Schooner Flying distrese signals because of lack of food. the Lunenburg, N.S., schooner was sighted by the Swell about 100 miles south of Yarmouth, en rou‘te from Turk‘s Island in the British West Indies with a cargo of salt, the trawler reported to the raâ€" dio branch of the Canadian departâ€" ment of transport. ‘The transport department lists the Gilbert B. Walters as 125 foet long, wik a registered tonnage of 116. Town Arena Body Meets Toâ€"Night to take the responsibility of issuing a statement on behalf of the Waterloo committee, but promised the Kitchener group that the Waterloo committee would hold a meeting at once. The meeting has been called for the Dominion Life at 7.30. p.m. tonight. All members of the Waterloo Committee are asked to be present. joint coâ€"operation of the two cities in the building of a joint Twin City Arena. A _ delegation _ comprising Chairman C. D. Pequegnat of the Kitchener Committee and Mr. L. O. Breithaupt and Jos. Huck of Kitchener met Chairâ€" man Ford S. Kumpf of the Waterloo Committee, Thursday morning. Mr. Kumpf declined -lthovilidddfl-';. i to t to discuss reâ€" ;.u'out o, the Kitchener Civic depleted," he told The Chronâ€" Youth Is Frank &Et-e:g Call 21 to Testify !Kitchener Man Arrested _ _ After Wild Chase At Hamburs \ _ Magistrate: R. J. Browne, Magisâ€" |trate Robert Forsythe and F. I. Maâ€" ‘lone, of the attorneyâ€"general‘s departâ€" ment, said they believed slow driving |caused many accidents and urged ‘ measures to stopâ€"the practice. "When the 1938 plates went on sale a year ago there was an outery that they were illegible. Well, all those people who protested have a chance now to prove their sincerity by buying the new markers early," he said. TORONTO. â€" Twentyâ€"one persons were directed at Osgoode Hall to appear before Stanley S. Mills, Torâ€" onto notary public, for oral testimony to be used in the attempt of William Horlick Sidley, of ‘Racine, Wis., to upset the will of his mother,: Mrs. Mabelle (Horlick Sidley. Directed to give evidence for the hearing at Raâ€" cine were employees, former emâ€" ployees and physicians and nurses employed by William Perkins Bull, K.C., of Toronto, or Mrs. Sidley, who died last summer at Bull‘s home here. s As he issued his appeal for early purchase of plates, the premier, hayâ€" ing just arrived by motor from his farm, hit out at slow drivers. Mr. Hepburn appealed to Ontario motorists to buy their 1989 auto liâ€" cense plates early. The 1938 markers are good until March 31, the end of the Governâ€" ment‘s fiscal year. "If convictions do not stop this type of driving, then the offenders should be taken off the highway," Fester added. A i0â€"mileâ€"anâ€"hour chase and a perâ€" tect somersault by the m;itlve’; anâ€" tiquated car culminated â€"in the arrest of Charles Schneider, Kitchener, by Police Chief Edwin Scherer, of New Hamburg, early Tuesday afternoon. Provincial police, who hold a warâ€" iant for the arrest of Schneider, reâ€" fused to divulze the nature of the charge. Chief Scherer pursued Schneider for more than 10 miles over rough country roads in the Wellesley and Philipsourg districts at high speed tollowing the latter‘s refusal to stop when ordered by police in New Hamâ€" burg. Chief Scherer was said to have noticed the accused driving a 1932 model car into the town from the directioa of Stratford. Motor Vessel Pours Shells Into Freighter "When I yelled to him that he was under arrest, he promptly stepped on Henry J. Fester, general manager of the Ontario Safety League, and W. Gilbert Robinson, of the ‘(Onâ€" tario Motor League, were of a simâ€" ilar opinion. Cantabria, â€" Spanish â€" Governâ€" CROMER, Norfolk, England.â€"The Spanish insurgent motor vessel Naâ€" dir Wednesday shelled and sank the Spanish government freighter Canâ€" tabria in the North Sea. a few miles outside British territorial waters. TORONTO.â€"Court officials and officers of the Ontario Motor League and the Ontario Safety League inâ€" dorsed a statement by Premier Hepâ€" burn that more convictions should be made for slow driving than for fast driving. Mr. Hepburn said that he was pre pared to discuss the question of slow drivers with Attorneyâ€"General Gorâ€" don Conant in an effort to evoke measures for slow driving. Survivors of the freighter, brought }“"‘""""“’ in dpuindbuts indb to Cromer near where the oneâ€"sided 9 fight took place, said the Cantabria | y s e y defied an order to surrender, sigâ€"| & nalled from the Nadir about 2 p.m R d Am Crew and Passengers Removed 03 mpl'on The Nadir then shelled the Canâ€", mss .. omm tabria for about three hours. Flnnlly‘ PRESTON. â€" Clearview â€" residents the battered hulk caught fire. The are wondering why the delay in Waâ€" crew and passengers were taken off. terloo county taking over the Lake A coastal lifeboat toox off the capâ€" “rold that runs past the Clearview tain, his wife and their two childrem, schoolhouse. Reeve Lorne Weber and the second steward. The captain, made the statement some time ago speaking through an interpreter, said lnt a public meeting that the road was there were thirtyâ€"seven members of now a county road. Dan Shantz. the crew and passengers, including township road superintendent, says three women and five children. The[lhm this road is the most heavily ‘majo/rt_v Oof the survivors were taken |travelled in the township for a five off by the Nadir and eleven by the| month period, and it is almost imâ€" London bound stemship, Patlnlon-lponlblo for them to keep it in re ian. > |pair. â€"A petition was signed by resiâ€" The captain said he knew of no caâ€" 1dm|n some while back asking the enalties, but said the Cantabria sank |county to take the road over. It was ljmn after he left the ship. She was|after this that Reeve Weber made of 5,649 tons with her home port at \his statement. The petition was Santander, now insurgentâ€"held. The|signed by all the residents of that vessol was owned by the Midâ€"Atlanâ€" ‘disrtict. The road is known to many tic Whipping Company of Lemden. _ as the Pino Bush read A coastal lifeboat toox off the capâ€" tain, his wife and their two children, and the second steward. The captain, speaking through an interpreter, said there were thirtyâ€"seven members of the crew and passengers, including three women and five children. The ‘mnjo{ty of the survivors were taken ‘ofl by the Nadir and eleven by the London bound stemship, Pattersonâ€" jan. > The captain said he knew of no caâ€" enalties, but said the Cantabria sank just after he left the ship. She was of 5,649 tons with her home port at Santander, now insurgentâ€"held. The vessol was owned by the Midâ€"Atianâ€" tic Whipping Company of Lender. URGES EARLY PURCHASE OF 1939 LICENSE Hepburn Seeks . Penalty For Attorneyâ€"General; Branded ment Freighter, Sank Off British Coast. Slow Drivers In Sidley Case _ Mr. Hipel stated that he was told by the minister of education, the Hon. J. L. Simpson, that in recogniâ€" tion of cheir achievement the departâ€" ment was granting them an extra twoâ€"hour holiday at the end of the week. Needless to say this action was duly appreciated by the pupils. the starter and ‘tore‘ away," related the chief, who immediately pursued him along highway No. 7, towards Kitchener. ‘The fugitive turned left on a county road leading to Wellesâ€" ley and then followed a vain attempt by Chiei Scherer as the chase roared through Philipsburg and Lisbon, to draw alongside his quarry. ROSEVEHLLE.â€"Hon. N. O. Hipel, minister of labor and Mr. E. I. Mcâ€" Loughry,‘ agrricultural representa; tive, recently presented the Roseâ€" ville School with the "Hipel Shield". The shield is presented each year to the school winning the highest numâ€" ber of points at the Waterloo Counâ€" ty School fair competitions. HON. N. 0. HIPEL MAKES PRESENTATION Mr. Elmer Stoltz, secretary of the School Board, acted as chairman for the occasion and Mr. McLoughry inâ€" troduced Mr. Hipel, who gave a brief address and presented the shield to Miss Bowman, teacher. "It turned the neatest somersault | in the air I ever saw and came to| rest on its wheels in the ditch," s(at~! ed the chief. "Apparently unhurt,i the accused scrambled out of the car | and fled across the fields. I finally | managed to drag him down after | etumbling over 100 yards of rough | ground. 20 Children Get Two Hours Off For Victory Roseville Pupils Win Hipel Shield in School Fair Competitions. Schno:der stepped his old machine up to a 70 mile an hour clip and held the centre of:the road, Chief Scherâ€" er continued, but near Lisbon his car finally â€"went out of control. (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW HAMBURG.â€"Residents of Jacob street report lack of water in many wells. The continued dry weaâ€" ther has lowered the water in the mill dam very much more than is usual at this time of year. Gaming House Raids Net . â€"Fines, Cash Totalling $1416 Speaking at the world trade dinâ€" ner of the 25th National Foreign Trade Convention, Hull said nothing had happened in recent woeksâ€" meaning the "peace of Munich"â€" "to cause him to abandon his trade agreements program. On the conâ€" trary, he declared he would "put reâ€" doubled vigor into our efforts to enâ€" large its scope and effectiveness." Lack of Water ; In New Hamburg, The weather has been favorable for the construction of the underâ€" ground tank for water for fire protecâ€" tion. A sidewalk on Wilmot street will go over it. One side will be on the street and one part will be on the Trinity Lutheran Church grounds He warned the nations that if they place _ ‘"increased _ reliance .. upon armed force as an instrument of naâ€" tional policy they will be marching toward the final catastrophe of a new world war, the horror and destrucâ€" tiveness of which pass human imaâ€" gination." Residents Question County‘s Delay On Road Assumption NBW _ YORK. â€"State Secretary Cordell Hull declared that the world "is at a cross roads", but has not lost its "power of choice" between rule by armed force and rule by law. Hull Says Nazi Plan Will Fail (By Chronicle Correspondent) Erbsville Man _Gets 21 Days On "I suppose we‘ll never teach the world.to not take chances", observed the magistrate in giving judgment. Walter Fritz, of Erbsville. was senâ€" tenced to 21 days in jail and his driâ€" ver‘s license was suspended when he pleaded guilty to driving while intoxiâ€" cated, on Tuesday. Fritz was arrestâ€" ed by Constable G. Thomas following an accident on Erb street, recently. Court proceedings were delayed for several minutes when the acâ€" cused plead ignorance to the meanâ€" ing of "intoxicated". "Don‘t guess! Are you guilty or aren‘t you." demanded the cadi. "May .1 ask what ‘intoxicated‘ means?" suggested Fritz, admitting however, that he had been drinking. "You had better go out and engage yourself a lawyer. It‘s not my busiâ€" ness to tell you that," retorted Maâ€" gistrate Blake. The accused after pleading guilty, said he believed a puncture in a tire of his car was the cause of the colliâ€" sion with a parked car. Arrest Two More In Bank Holdup A few hours after Harold Moore, of Windsor, accused as the key man in a $4,000 holdup of the Royal Bank at Mount Brydges on October 13, was lodged in the Middlesex County jail Tuesday night, another man, sixth person to be seized in the robbery probe, was arrested at Windsor. He is Everett McKibben, of Windâ€" sor. Authorities said no charge has Crown Attorney W.â€"P. Clentent did not press for the maximum penalty of $1,000 for operating. "If it could have been demonstrated in evidence as it has been rumored about the city that the whole elaborate betting business in the Twin City is under one individual, I would most certainâ€" ly have done so," he told the court. He pointed out that the responsibiâ€" lity was divided among four persons. Walter Fritz Guilty of Driving While Intoxicated. ASKS MEANING OF "INTOXICATED" "I guess I‘m guilty." he said when Magistrate John R. Blake read the charge to him. Key Suspect In Raid at Mount Brydges Jailed. The roundâ€"ins were each assessed $10 and costs of $10.65. Money found by police on the operators and total ling $273 was ordered confiscated by Magistrate John R. Blake. yet been laid against him. but that he will probably be brought to Lonâ€" don to face a court hearing. Moore. who was suspected by poâ€" lice of being one of two gunmen who daringly held up the bank staff at Mount Bry@ges while they ransacked the teller‘s cage and vault, was found hiding under a bed in a West Windeor house Tuesday afternoon. A squad of seven police officers A squad of seven police officers dragged him out from under the bed, snapped handecnffs on him and then seized two loaded guns. one a reâ€" volver and the other an automatic pistol. They also took chargze of $258 mostly in United Stites currency. The guns were not. found on Moore‘s person. All 16 accused, which included four operators~ and 12 foundâ€"ins, pleaded guilty to the charges laid. Three operators, Clayton J. Suyder, Joseph Hemmerly and Wilfred Bowman, were each find $200 and costs amountâ€" ing to $11.75. Francis H. C. Martin was fined $250 and costs when it was charged he had been operating in both Kitchener and Waterloo. Also in the Middlesex County jail ere four others, all arrested in the course of the probe of the armed robâ€" bery. Two of them. Melville Camp bell, 37. of Toronto and Raymond (Dolly) Quinton. 43. of Windsor, are with Moore facing charees of armed robbery. KITCHENER.â€"Recent raids by Provincial Police on Kitchener and Waterloo betting establishments had« their sequel in polic court, here, Wednesday morning, when fines and confiscated money totalling $1416 poured ‘nto the coffers. The other two are John Donagâ€" hue, of _ Windsor,. _ and â€" Kathleen Byrne. aged 22.sof Hull. They are being held as material witnesses. They are also scheduled to appear before a court. The arrest of Moore culminates a twoâ€"week intensive huni in the Windâ€" sor ;.qc Saturday, it was announcâ€" ed e Canadian Bankers‘ Associaâ€" tion reward would apply in this case. Three Operators Assessed $200 Each, Another $250, by Magistrate Blake. Authorties said Moore still carries marks of an injury they had been informed he had recently received to his left eve. MET PAIR AT WINDSOR FOUNDâ€"INS PAY $20.65 Serious Charge TUESDAY AND FRIDAY: Price 3 Cents