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A disputed play occurred just be- fore half time when a Brantford forward pass, one of the prettiest of the game, went for a 30 yard gain. The receiver galloped down the touchline, taking the ball over his shoulders, with substitutes near- by claiming he had stepped off the field and so was ineligible. Brant- ford kicked from here for their only point of the half. Brantford held for yards kicked. K.-W. tried a pass on first down, Weseloh to Jim ie Robinson which went for 11 yargls. Doehn kicked to Brantford who returned it on third down, Doehn running the ball from centre fieWfor 25 yards. Plunges by Kunkel and Kleinschmidt brought the ball to the Brantford 10 yard line from where Kleinschmidt plunged over for five points, Wese- loh converting, bringing the score to 10-0. Doehn received the kickoff, run- ning it back 20 yards. A plunge by Kleinschmidt and an end run failed to bring yards. A bad snap sent the ball over the kicker's head on the third down, Doehn trying to get out of the confusion by throwing a pass, which almost clicked. Brantford ob- tained possession for the first time on the K.-W. forty yard line. Ott- side by Kitchener gave the visitors yards, and two forward passes fail- ed. Brantford kicked to the home- ster's 25 yard line. K.-W. returned it on the first play, a bad bounce sending it backwards into the arms of Doehn, recovering his own punt. A forward pass off an end run failed, and a second, Baxter to Han- cock. went for 15 yards. A third pass failed. Brantford, getting POB- session, tried a forward which was intercepted by Doehn, who ran it back to his own 50. An end run and plunges by Eddie Malcheske brought the ball to the Brantford 20 from where Doehn kicked into touch for atintrle., ,___r - 77 l The K.-W. blttek-sshirted seniors counted three converted touch- downs, three unconverted ones Ind 11 single point. The scores by quarters: K.-W. Seniors: lst, 5, 6; 2nd, 1, 5; 3rd, 6; 4th, 5, 6. Total 34. Brant Seniors: lst, 5; 2nd, 0; 3rd, 3; 4th, o. Total 8. K.-W. Juniors: Ist, 3; 2nd, l, 6; 3rd, 0; 4th, 6. Total 16. Brant Juniors: lst, 0; 2nd, 1:3rd. 5; 4th, o. Total 6. Junior Summary The visitors kicked off to usher in the 1936 season, Weseloh running it back to near centre field. Line Elunges brought the ball to the rant's 25-yard line where Weseloh place kicked 3 points with the game not five minutes old. Aik Bil i)' Br, 8g; ) J, l \A iE - (ig 2K ' The juniors tacked a 16-6 reverse on the visitors, while the local seniors, displaying some of the prettiest telm play seen on local gridirons in some years, pounded the visiting opposition into the ground by a score of 34-8. # In the junior game the loo-ll scored two converted touchdowns, I field goal and I safety, to their opponents' touchdown on I fumble ner. the_lip_e. end , einglepoint. The K.-W. Collegiate'. Sli teams scored u dual win over rantford on Saturday in the (gaming twin bill of the 1936 W.O. .S.A. rugby football attnction. Local Collegiate Teams Defeat Brantford Squads 34-8 and 16-6 Twin-City Boys Turn in Good Ethrrts to Usher in 1936 Grid- iron setaoo.--Condition Proves Great Hel-Team Phy Good on Seniors. I448 Young St. Pinon. 3.6 In the second half a penalty and FAII mun Ikiddy pavement. when your brakes Ind your tiros have to be in tip-top than. for safety. Drive In for brake tUt today and [at our low [when on any FIRESTONE TIRES It. E. HETT and your Tires NEXT GAMES AWAY IN~GUELPH ON SATURDAY Check Your Brakes AUTO Sl'l’l‘lJES Flrutono Tin- U.S.L. Ballad.- KITCHENER .-W. Wins Opening Grid Games' Elldio Struhe, Ili, and Earl Ruhr; IS. both of Kitchener, were Arrested al Brnmmrd an Muppet. in an " Iomptod holdup of Woon Loo, Chinese lsundrymnn In Brantford It II " legal the pair ntlamptod to hold up the China”) with a toy gun, hat ba- camp alarmed an! tled, Kitchener-Waterloo-Plym wing Gnnci; halfb-cks. Totzke. “Say!“ and Kaufman; quarter, Kennedy; snap. Stoll: maiden. Mnnnkl and Goetz; middles. Wettlnufor and Boehmer; ouuides, Gnllowuy Ind Snider; spares. MncDonneH Vol ker, Herman, Schacht, human, Howard. Cunninghnm Ind Atta- junion. Senior Brantford-Flying wing, Sehnei- der; halfbacks, Doerinzar. Phillips and Kirchner; quarter, Cuthbert- son; snnp, Moran; insides, Eddy and Ford; middles. Ni htingale and Bourne; outsides, iicCurtia Ind Dennis; spares. Collie and Robinson. Kitereny-WuTloo_--Flyin. wing Weseloh; halfbacks. Bristol, Doehn and Kreiner; quarter, Baxter: snup, Detenbeck; insides, Kunkei and Gruenawald; middles, Malchesk and Bean; outaides, Henderson and Peterson; Tues, Hannenbertr, HIL‘ ler, Hancoc , Martin, Owens, Robin- son, Spohn, Stecho and Klein-l schmidt. Junior. Brantford - Flying wing, Cole: half-backs, Bobrowiti, McDonnlJ and Mokernan; quarter, angoner; snap, Ridley; insides, Kew and Col- lie; middles, Phillips and Fennel]; outsides. Hutcheson and Davis; spares, Smith, Gillan. Aitken, Wrazek and Cheetham. iorT,' “In “on": "ttrmeB, may "“1 Balmy Beach ..11 Hamilton ._r_r.e.__ a 70rd; middles. 'Nei/ell.',', and Western U ...... 6 R.M.C. F..r._.......r. 1 3ourne; outsides. cCurtia Ind WInnlpexa .. ...3] N bah“; cu- )ennis; spares. Collie and Robinson. Cnnlshm Cuilu .58 GGiiirGi" ___ 0 Kitchener-Waterloo-Plym wing innci; halfb-cks. Totzke. “Say!“ Fort ”moxie. $333.1 1 md Kaufman; quarter, Kennedy; _ Gii7ii, tsliiaTG""""" nap. Stoll: maiden. Mnnnkl and C l . ' Rating ' Eoetz; middles. Wettlnufor and " q "o if}; intiG,"aiiai'i" __.. loehmer; ouuides, Gnllowuy Int] B ll III. . . . ' t ' inider; spares. MncDonneH Vool- e av . ...e..q. Oobourg _... TTT. "t Herman, Schacht, iiuiiGi,! w.o.VA. 1oward, Cunninghnm Ind Aga- “Mar nnion. Kit-Waterloo ,.84 Brnntford C. I. 8 «â€"â€" - -""------- 1 Junior KITCHENER VOUTHS ACCUOID Kit_-wMor1oo, " Brnnttord C I 0 -_----- (Munich ”m..." Galt .. -10 Late in the fourth quarter K.-W. gained yards four successive times in their drive up the field, with Totzke, Macdonnell and Voelker playing prominent parts. Sex!“ Seyler plunged over for the ttttl score after a short end run. A for- ward puss to Agajanian brought the ttttttl count to 34-8. Running back a kick, Gonci re- ecived a leg injury and was forced to leave the game. Kaufman inter- cepted a Brantford forward on his own 45, running to the visitors' M. Plunges brought the ball udp another 10' yards, where a Kenne y-Seyler- Mtusdonnell end run went over the line for another major count. The convert was blocked, leaving the count at 28-8. An offside by the locals and plunges put Brantford 25 yards out from where Keichner dropkicked for 3 p_oints, Score 23-8. 5 yard lin'e frar"uia"'iraiiGiii' plunged over for a touchdown which Seyler converted, making the" score 23-5. .-.-..V., ...........5 nu. Lvulllv 1"". Receiving the kickoff in the second half, end runs put the locals again in a scoring position. Kennedy went for 20 yards, Totzke for 20, a Kennedy-Seyler-Ganci combina- tion for 11 and a 8eyler-Ktusttnan run fo.r yi, bginging _the tmp to the on the 50 gave K.-W. possession. Ganci kicked to the visitors' one yard line, Dorenger fumbling the catch, and Kaufman falling across the line for his second touchdown. An offside by Brantford on the con- vert gave the homesters the extra point, bringing the score to 11-0. End runs by Ganci and hinges by Seyler, Kaufman and glut ufer brought the ball to centre field after the kickoff where an offside on third down gave Brants possession. A forward pass, Cuthbertson to Dennis went for 30 yards, putting Dennis in the open, and allowing him to evade the K.-W. tacklers and score a touch, bringing the score to 11-5 when the convert was blocked. A few minutes later after a drive “E the field K.-W. tried an onslde kic from 15 yards out by Kennedy, which went for a sing e, bringing the score to 12-5. Attempts by the visitors to gain yards on lunges failed, forcing them tt her. An- other drive by the plungers pro- duced results: and Seyler broke away on extension for 20 yards for‘ a touchdown which went uncon- verted, making the count 17-5. _ Receiving the ensuini kickoff. a Brantford bttekfield bro e into the open field and was brought down hard from behind by Kennedy after the rest of his team-mates had missed tackles. A Ergntford fumble I fumble drove the iocele back to 'nan, frt their 80 yerd line where three we- the mael cessive plunges by the visitors felled F.lmet P to put the ball over for I score. tired. After K.-W. kicked out of danger, Brents returned it. Doehn, running The buck the punt, we: tackled, and at- I rule ta rtempted to rule to e runnin mate. were " The ball tel to the open 'l'llt with holes op Bobrowitz picking it up end duh- baekiUld ing over the line for his team's only Totake t mejor score, bringing the count to quarter , 10-6. Intercepting I Brantford for- results. ward near the and of the me, the back Potr locals drove steadily for tile toueh- defense. line, Melcheske curring the bell . Brent! oall over for flve points. A Weno- third qu loh to Hancock forward scored the on the fl convert, ending thucoring It 16-6. contende Shortly after, with a few minutes to go, Davis, Brantford wingmen. was carried from the field with ttttl Th injured knee which Dr. Douglas hat C e Spohn termed I bed bone bruipe 'tll', ‘19 just below the knee cap. I U,"',.',',', Senior Gallo. l'lllll'l h c Turninigbon thanl ft"U,rP'tk h supporter y 00 ine p ' K.-W. . seniors stones up the 115d after Erin“; they had blocked Brentford's kick Working on the visitors' 30. Gaining yards phrsiealt three times on end rune Ind ship tale plunges, seniors sent Keufmen over " they r the line from 5 ynrds out for the first score, which went unqomrerted.i The teams: Honoured lhmband~WhnlY You orderod two new dross"? Don't you know that w» no already held over heals in debt? , Albert "Babe" Slebert is on the hold-out gang of professional hockey players again. Picked on the Canadian Press All-Star team last year for defense after a remarkable come-back. Babe is said to have returned the contract offered him by the new owners of the Canadiens in Mon- ,trenl, to whom Babe was sold in: player _a_nd cash transfer by Boston. Wire, -Yo, I know; hut the drou- mnknr doan'l. Queen's .......-... I Sttrnur............... 6 Montreal But” , Emmy Beach ..11 Western U ...... 6 WInnlpexa Um...” Cnnlshm Cull .58 _ ___ "we _-. me p... u“ no.-. Mr. Dotzert has been devoting a great deal of time to his hobby, L',':,",',',.',.",',"),, many lads to take part in his "league" games. Having acquire a larger lot for rink spate and planning an increase in players. Mr. Dotzcrt is asking that all old hockey equipment, especially skates, 'g,i,'.g in attics of various homes and for which the owners have no furt er use, be donated to his project. Mr. Dotzert’s hobby is an ex- pensive one, but has produced splendid results. It provides hockey for the youngsters under supervision, eliminating worries from parents' minds as to whether the children are “all right". Owners of unused equipment would be conferri g a favour by turning over whatever old echipment they may have. 'il? u -- Plans are afoot in town to put "corner-lot hockey" on a larger basis, according to Postmaster Clayton Dotzert, who has sponsored a corner; that near Iris home in. the. .north wnrcl for .thepayt few years. _ _ While it was felt that their coming to Kitchener was certain, ice would not be available at Kitchener by October 22 when Smythe wants his men out on their skates. However, Leaf offieitO claim there's not a better man in Ontario for getting the players into shape than Major Harold Ballantyne, Kitchener Public Schools' physical director, and as Verne Marshall of the Galt Repgter put it, "they're absolutely right". Verne suggests that training be ivided between the two cities. {much improved after a week's. cinching when they take the field if: 'GueW.ot_t Sutprdpy ngainst thyt, 1Jollttriate'is trreeryrltirtss. _ -- _ -- Connie Smythe and Frank Selke bring their Maple Leafs to Galt next week for a three weeks' training frind preparatory to their open- ing thalfatignal H9c}(ey_Leag__ug schedy e in Toronto on November 5. LOCAL SENIORS MOVED YARDSTICKS " TIMES Forward passing enjoyed poor results Saturday although it did lead to a touchdown for each side in the senior affair. Brantford seniors tried 12, forwards of which 3 were successful, one going for 45 yards. K.-W. tried 6, completing three. In yards gained, the winners moved the yardsticks 22 times to the visitors’ 4. While plans had been mooted for an exhibition game of the K.-W. Old Boys against the' local seniors when Galt plays here a week from Saturday. it is learned that plans are under way for an exhibition game against a Hamilton Collegiate team on that date. Guelph Old Boys defeated the present senior team__5~1 in Guelph on Saturday. _ Condition beyond any doubt played a great part in Ststurday's wins. In the seven years he has coached the K.-W. Juniors, Coach George Schmidt has always put in two of the three weeks of pre-season practice with almost nothing but condition and fundamentals. Championship con- tenders in each year has been the result. The seniors also are put through rigid calisthenics, and every night last week putting in ten minutes of fast running around the half-mile practice field and climbing and descending the nearby hills. Besides winning games, it protects the player from injury to a great extent., -- Faced with a shortage of man power, the local seniors opened prac- tice last month with only 14 men, but have since rounded out another ten. Not so Brantford's teams. Exactly the contrary, both visiting teams are said to have had a great wealth of material but lost many of the players last Thursday, when the Brantford school’s principal denied per- mission to play to players without 60 per cent. standing in the previous year's school work. This ruling is one adhered to rigidly by W.O.S.S.A. omcials. As a result the visiting seniors had only two substitutes, instead of eight. A Brantford baekflelder, who.had been doing much of the work, passed out completely_ on the Itld a_nd had to be removed. At the Kitchener Auditorium tonight, wrestling fans are offered a good evenintr's entertainment when the mat-men return to town for their weekly show. These bouts are improving steadily, as can be seen by the Itrtte.r. and mo_re enthufyurtie cr_o_wds_ which ere turning out. _ Tonight's show features Everett Marshall in the main bout, taking on the challenger Jack Kogut. This bout will without any doubt prove the best of the evening, with both men turning on all the tricks they know in the two-out-of-three-falls match. In the preliminaries Paul Shikat and Al. George will battle it out, and in the semi-final Turf Grimes takes on Chief Worham. The local T'l','ti"g have as yet to make a serious mistake in offering a poor bout to con ans. Working as a team as much as can be expected in their first actual physical encounter on the gridiron, the K.-W. youngsters show champion- ship talent and should go a long way in the hunt for the Ml,' as long as they remember that t is _team_. not_indiyldunl play, that w as games. Bill Detenbeck' It'snap and John Din-tin it outside wing pulled " some nice shoe-string tackles. Eddie Malcheske " middle came in for tly ein part at the limelight with strqng plumpstetroyqrh.out, the game: The local juniors turned in a fine performance when it is considered that Conch Schmidt he built u in almost wholly new squad this ye-r. Theysntire baerrtterd shows promise, end with the rest of the teem _will he No on. ma on the to“: can). croditod with yep, done more than his mun-mun in the leer of tho we. True, Kan nun counted " point, Sula 12, ludonngl ti, and P/gat 3nd Asa-nun one ouch, bet their - 'tnhtr, except for the hub 0 recover 2 Khul- mn, from the work " their teagggAgtate.. Purticularly notice: le wan the machine-like precision with which their “I. were executed, with 2'e'r.'t perfect timing in the opening quarter to ore the pllyers bee-me tir . The "forgotten men" of football-the linemen, the players who as a rule take most or the dirt and have no chance to shine in ball carrying, were outstanding on the local seniors. Boehmer and Wettlauler had holes opened up in the Brantford line on every plunge, holes that no baekiUlder coud mile as’lona " the rear rf,", timing held out. Totake on the rear [nerd ran into a long spell of work in the second quarter when he was used four times in succession, each time with good results. Kennedy diaplayed his glides as a ',tldir,g,'g,1, at the quarter- back position, calling for plays t found the w neeeee in the visitors' defense. Tackling was not all that it might have been, elpecially when a Brantford half almost got away fhrai?.t a maze of tacklcrs in the third quarter. Coaches Dickson and We ace are to be complimented on the fine team which they can be counted uptn to round out into a contender for the group title_. -- - -- The ideal eomhhsation on any man's footull and van much in widow. " Victorin Park on Sunday Afternoon when the K.-W. Col- mu Senior: put on I ttreathaakimt ton-minute dhghg " the opening of than-e in which 'ttor, turned bee thtPititot f- _ _ APPEALS FOR EQUIPMENT FOR "CORNER LOT" HOCKEY Rugby Scores BRANTFORD SENIORS SHORT ON MAN POWER WRESTLING OFFERS GOOD CARD TONIGHT Exhlbltlon -... I Ottawa YEAH WORK PICK!!!” m GRID GAMES K.-W. COACHES EMPHASIZED CONDITION LEAFS COMMERCE TRAINING AT GALT BABE SIEBERT HOLDING -our AGAIN HIT, MISS and FUMBLE JUNIORS or CHAMPIONSHIP CALIBRE HAMILTON TEAM MAY PLAY HERE 'Montreal Tnd.....', " l I DWCIHI Wagering matures lllCluuU Toronto. ont.-- The nr ig tb ,',t:rei"e'j;'iii.'liii dollar tickets. a dollar rlhle menace and it given the chance. each tor first. second and third; dol. m manure and garbage, it breeds in‘lar onrh for first and second, and a Khastiy fashion. Tho fly in n car. i {he 'ii).tTl,t,,1"I:,1',n','," ink” " 3 tl or tor sown an a s m ar sum or rig-rmand l spreader or diseases ty {third Than there are the regular p o _ in 'ereulotritt, summer diar. two-dollar minimum wagers, also the rhoen._cholera and diam-ant tot-ma otidsiiy double for a total of two dol. dysentery The tine! step in enibdu- i liars on tho ftr.qt and "pond races, ing this menace to health and oftenI ,. _ -_---- ----_-_-_-.--_ to life. In to keep no attractive hreed- Not Clet"tr Enough me place for the home, the stable or Brown, irtmtrttttptt REM". to hig the blow tly. Garbage should pith" irinmi JPnninu: Young Jones ho burnt, or " can he piled in a cor- _ thought h" “M pretty tgrtMgrt, hut Its' nor otrftu, garden and covered '1". ‘ “nut " :itiln ton far this, timo" rinnn soil. “use cuttings. tottemt. etc I .lf‘llnilll‘l “117” ha, hrt dottp No food should .ho loft "pond am- l "MN" when! in tho homo ttttd, though it My "town “Nu m" III" In inn"? $1,000 Otto ot tho nastiest jobs m the world, _ 1 igarw and thon hp gmoknd them "Id evr‘ry " 'ortttttblrs uhottld be united term in a claim on the ground that on night There, has boon n elacken- I thoy “or" dnstrorrtd try tire" me in the “mpg” ‘ntngt the nr,' .innninza. “What did tho rompnny tor the int year or two and they Ire ; do-ttthr, " " a Joke?" Mr more numerou- than they wet-at Brown 'No. thssy httd him "PH" tor a time." [mi rm mrni.‘ Flies, Carriers . of Many Diseases 'u - Special wagering features include combination dollar tickets, a dollar each tor first. second and third; dol- lar onrh for first and second, and the "Nouprhtone-on9" whim is a dor lar tor swam! and a similar sum for third Then there are the rogulnr two-dollar minimum wagers, am the daily double for a toil] of two dol. lars on tho first and nacnnd than, F' Not Clever Enough Brown, Insuranm agent. to his frloml Jennings: Young Jones thought ho was pretty smart, but he “rm " L'Hln too tar thin tirttts" .lmmvnn “11m ha, ho dons Tho Mg dam of the meeting are tho Wednesdays. both the opening and closing day; Saturday and Mon- day, October 12th, Thanksgiving Day which has always been an epochal racing day at the beautiful suburban mile' course With not purse less than 8700 in value and ranging up to $1.200 for the features, it can easily he understood why the leading run- ners in these parts are being point. ed tor the Long Branch sports. With a total prize distribution of $36,000 for the forty-nine races cov- ering the seven days, Long Branch maintains its pride of place as being the second most important track in Canada in the matter of prize money, Woodbine Park nipping the list and Thorncliife Park following Long Branch. This year more and better horses have been displaying their wares over Toronto tracks and the best am: staying over tor the sport at Long Branch, Commencing Wednesday, October 7th, the sevenday running race meet- ing gets under way at Long Branch race track on the western outskirts oi Toronto, and weather conditions lbeing favorable, the outlook is for one of the moat successful sessions in the history ot this beautiful mile track belonging to the Orpend-lare interests, which also operate Iyuittyr. ing Park in Toronto, Queens Park at London and Kenilworth Park at Windsor. Long Branch Dates Atre Announced Fine Card Offered for Fall Running Races at Toronto’s Suburban Track. Weather format tttmi bumsr-- Ci6udy and cool, probably occasional rain. season training on Gait ice. A squad I "More ignorance", continues Dr . ot between 20 and 30 players will a-r- Bellman, “may be remedied: even stu- rive the middle of next month, with pifity may be overcome. But when Ice workouts to start Oct. 20. apathy and obstinacy prevail in mat- Business Manager Frank Selke ot ters ot "Ch "nporttutce as this, tNF the Leak is expected this week here course should be had, in my opinion, to complete arrangements tor theUo coercion." training camp. lee will be Gahatmsl Citing the last smallpox epidemic to-day. l? Vancouver in 1932. Dr. Dolman __.________ !writes that “some of the most rabid itutti-vaeeinationitgtg took their places lin the vaccination queues. Every la Branch Dates 'single unvaccinated person who con- tracted the disea'se died of it." Gtut.--Manager Lamond ot the arena announced Tuesday the " ronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League would do their pre- season training on Gait ice. A squad of between 20 and 30 players will at- rive the middle of next month, with ice workouts to start Oct. 20. In event ot postponement, guns will be played next-day In park where originally scheduled and entlre pro- gram set back. Capacity of ptirhs--Ysnkee sta- digg: H.767: Polo Ground, 51,866. Radio broadeaat-eatiomil hook- ups, WEAF-wgz (NBC), WAJBC, WOR. TWIN, (Starts 15 minutes be. fore game tinte), Betting odd-Yankees It to M favorites; Giants 3 to ii favorites to win firgt game with Hubball pitch- ins. First game pitchera--Car1 Gimme“ (Giants) vs. Charles Ruling (Yan keen). LEAFS REPORT OCT. 19, ' AND WILL TRAIN AT GALT 2 3 and 4 (it necessary) at Yhnkee Stadium; Oct. 5 and 6 (It noceasary) at Polo Grounds. Dates and blames it gtumss---Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 at Polo Grounds; Oct. World series (acts and 'tttture. tor low: _ Conditions-C-meat tour out of seven games. Sweepdon, which, coupled with Sweepouch as the Hatch entry, ruled (Morita. had a length and a but lead on G. M. Hendrie‘s Btomnbtown, third across tho ttnigh line. mree pouch was Iourth with Lumberer filth and Sandniman bringing up the roar. Managers-Bill Terry (Giants): Joe MpCarthy (Yankees). Times ot games--L30 p.m. lib.S.T, exfept SunQay, 2.05 Fm. Torottto.--ortte thlrlyalnh running of the Stanley Quiet, unwound tor bomb-bred tttree-r-l" mum“ In w any victory form I. P. S..- gram sable Monday when the good gelding Samoan command the mit- udaauu-tor grind with an eight- length advantage our the H. C. Huck owned awoepdon. Seagram Home Wins Stanley Stakes The Sour-In an made a chow at Ma new. as he annexed the matort portion ot ”.000 In pri-mos- ot- tored. Fractious at th harlot. wl moan raced into the l'lh only, one!» ed a command!“ margin and was] never threstened. Competitom--New York' Giana (National); New York Yankees (American). Series Particulars OCTOBER 7th - 14th School teachers have been naked spacially to encourage planting, on an appropriate Male. of attach. roads and parks, and other areas un- der the control of public bodies. Thoy are urged to Improve, prawns and extend plantations, m‘erveo and 'oortt, grounds. When thp, outgn exceeds the In- come. the upkeep Is tho downfall. One ot tho features ot the pro- grams will he the planting of an un- broken stretch of 40 miles with trees along the grawler road, connecting the capital with the lower north. Adelaide, B. Amrt.-iebratitttr centenary year new extensive use planting progrlms are planned hr rlvic and sumool groups, "Ten percent or all adults are known to be infected with syphilis and about 60 per cent ot these hue contracted the disease innocently. Syphilis is 10 times an prevalent as tuberculosis, yet not a querter ot the money is spent on its prevention. lBrantford's M.OJH., discussing the question, said: "Syphilis and son- orrhea are the commonest commun- icable diseases In Brantford ,nd all other cities. The Health-department has never followed a pointless hush- hush policy and believes it is a tslse morality which refused to hoe the facts. I "To remain unvacclnated is "IBsh, land should be without exception un- lawful," Dr. MI. E. Dolman, associate proleesor of Bacteriology and Pro- ventive Medicine, University of Bri- ltlsh Columbia, writes in the current llssue ot "Health", otrieial organ of the Health League ot Canada. "in ‘remainlng unvaceinated a “person steals a certain measure ot protec- tion from the community because of the barrier of vaccinated persons around him. Brantford, 0ttt.--aHtyaded "War de- clared on venereal diseases”. the Brantford lHeaith Department has posted throughout Brantford gums advising persons suffering fr such disease to consult their family phy- sicians. "It", the notice reads, "you are unable to pay for the required treatments. consult the Medical om- cer or Health at the City [Hall He will arrange for your proper treat- ment." l Vaccinations Needed, Says Health Body Plan Tree Planting In Anna's". Flinn. Auditorium, Thursday. Oct. lst, 8:30 pm. WARS ON DISEASE $20.00 EVERETT MARSHALL vs. JACK KOGUT World Holvy'oi'M Chimp. sun-FINAL --_ 2 nu. oot of a i u Mum. In." TURF CRIMES n. CHIEF WORHAM PIELIMINAIY - 0-. ml -- to mam. Time Linn PAUL SHIKAT n. AL. GEORGE BON ornc: OPENS ‘muls. AT " AM. ӣ1.30; if“; it: Laid. iii] fG Incl-nod "an"... 3'07"" Club --. tuoreo "Illa. Matrhmnhee MAIN BOUT -- 2 Fall. Out of ' - I) Minn" Limit SPECIAL NOTICE TO RURAL HYDRO USERS Models REBATE givon by the Hydro to the purchase of An electric "I... ttp. KITCHENER EXHIBITION He was taken to hospital and went under an anesthetic while stitches were taken. Though a blood vessel and a muscle were severed the wound is not considered serious. You can tell when you're on the right road. because It's upgrade. GENERAL ELECTRIC It Is customary for actors to use foils, in fencing. but Glelgud always has used actual swords In his Eng- lish performances of “Hamlet" and felt they were essential to the rvallnm of the duel in the final act. REAL SWORD ACT. ACTOR RECEIVES WOUNDS New York.---Becattmy he lnslsted on using an actual sword. sharpened to a fine edge, John Gielgud uttered a severe wound In the wrist. at a re hearsal of "Hamlet". -roeuradv-taim. SeuhaHotpoinI mummy um :metoday. Pinon. 2777'. " Ontario St. S. KITCHENER "Where Sportsmen Meet" 50 King St. B. - Waterloo Pip“ Cigar. Chard!“ 7 Races Daily 7 LONG BRANCH Admission $1.00 plus tax. RUNNING BABES THE HUB Wednesday, October 14th ORDON ' TORONTO. Wednesday, October 7th Satisfy First race at 2 pm]. RACE TRACK to Kt Tobacco- ar. Wort Klgg