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ue e _ "What‘s the troubleâ€"Andy*?" asked .wunnlch‘hhm. | "Strike me lucky!" whispered Andy hoarsely, "you‘re punchin‘ me mealticket. You‘re makin‘ a bilinkin‘ . boob out of me ‘eaÂ¥vyâ€" weight." â€"_ : "You told mé to knock him out of the ring.," reminded Donald. "Sure I did. But ‘ow the ‘ell did 1 E $ While on hisâ€"daily ~run . around ® 74 Stanley Park the next «afterncoon clone? Strike me ‘blind, a left ‘and like that I ‘aven‘t seen since I ‘andled Young Griffo." i "What shall I do the next round?" _**Tye a punch and go downâ€"‘urt your ‘andâ€"anything to quit. But for ‘eaven‘s sake don‘t mess up me ‘eavyweight any more! If the public ever ‘ears of this our big fight is all off!" In the next round Donald dropped tc ‘the floor as they broke from a elinch in the centre of the ring. He rose to one knee, holding his hand and making a wry face. a "Too bad," sympathized Andy as he ordered him to the dressingâ€" As Donald stepped from the rln;‘ he was intercepted by a curlyâ€"haired youth whose brown‘ eyes sparkled with enthusiasm{. "By golly, I want to know you. My name‘s Douglas Rennie. My, but that was a wonâ€" derfully fast exhibition you gave us!" heejaculated, gazing at Donâ€" aldâ€"with undisguised admiration. when you want a change. It‘s delicious. Donald flushed. "I apPeared fast," he explained ‘modestly, "as I was against a vyery slow opponent. I know nothing of Garrieau, but he won‘t "have to ‘be ‘very clever to beat the Australian." "Garrieu is fast and carries a knockout in either hand." â€" "I‘m sorry for Andy‘s man if that is the case, as any king of a left will beat Hagin. Come to the dressâ€" ingâ€"room," invited Donald. A mothent later Andy entered and sauk dejectedly to a locker seat. ."You look rather blue, Andy," obâ€" served Donald. "Iâ€"am.~ All‘‘ell‘s a poppin‘," adâ€" mitted Andy. j "What‘s wrong?" "I‘ve lost me ‘eavyweight. ‘E‘s quit." uwh,r' "Said I framed on ‘im by sending you in this afternoon. Said 1 ‘urt "Pride!" echoed Douglas sarcasâ€" tically. "You‘ve been treating him too well. I never thought much of him as a fighter. You‘re too good a trainer to be wasting your time on thirdâ€"raters." "Maybe you are right," conceded: Andy, "but look what a blinkin‘ mess I‘m in now! ‘Ere I am in the ‘cle three hundred bones for trainâ€" ing expenses, and I‘ve put up a forâ€" feit with the promoters for appearâ€" ance. I‘ll lose the whole lot." He threw out his arms with an air of resignation and sank â€"back in his EXPECTANT td Mrs. Menard‘s o pmines Nay Help CRIMSON â€"WEST P iiy mss 194 you medicee â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€" done me. Beâ€" Mrermtens Chig foor mdiony un and Lo able to do my work all by myself now, MOTHERS my“. 3 and she . as she eald it ALEX PHILIP THE _ Little Andy presented ‘a pitifull hat, and a pair of wonderful brown fAigure as he sat hunched in the corâ€"|eyes that suddenly grew cold. nerâ€"his jaunty manner gone; his| A shower of dirt and pebbles stung blond head, usually beld at a saucy| Donald‘s face as the horse was angle, sunk on his chest. Gloom,|swung about as though on a pivot deep, impenetrable gloom, envelopâ€"{and with its rider was off like the ed this bright spirit from the Antiâ€"] wind. â€"â€"â€" . Donald knew . now â€" thatâ€"â€"forâ€" all Andy‘s munificent manner of yesterâ€" day, the three dollars to ‘eat on" and the sorely. needed dinner he had tought had come from a generous heart, but a depleted purse. Here was his benefactor in trouble. How could he help him? He crossed the room, sat down beside Andy, and placed his hand on the little man‘s arm. ifl trance to Vancouver‘s harbour. The }".’ sun whs setting in a mass of fleecy poy, clouds: the clouds became a laminâ€" am lous gause, and a golden splendour 850 | spread over the water. The mown & tains were suftused in violet while the snowâ€"AMelds took on a faint stain ley® |ot tome. Donald‘s tace iglowed as he .0 _ "Bome country!" he broathed. He "Andy, take me on. I‘ll fight Garrieau for you." Andy came to his feet with a jump and seized Donald by the sboulders. "If you‘ll do that, me lad, I‘ll be your pal for life. Strike me pink, did you ‘ear that? I‘ve got n.j real fighter at last! ‘OOray!" The little fellow was in ecstasies. "We‘ll clean Garrieau up," he went on exâ€" citedly, "and then I‘ll tyke you to the Stytes, and then to Austrylia, and. . . . " "Hold on," interrupted Donald lsughingly, "looks like you intend making a professional pug out of me. I‘m doing this to help you, Andy, and," flushing in spite of himâ€" self, "I‘m broke." Andy glanced over Donald‘s tall figure with a professional eye. "You ‘ave, a week to get fit, and as you ‘aven‘t ‘ardly any weight to tyke off, you should be top "ole in that time." "May I work out with you?" asked Douglas eagerly. ' A few minutes later the young men stepped to the street. Douglas seemed loath to go. "Will you come to my home {or dinner?" he invited. Donald hesitated. It seemed ages since he had entered & private house. He glanced down at his only suit, which was rather seedy, then looked up, to find the usually roguish eyes of his companion fixed upon him seriously. _ * C "Thanks, old man. I hope I may have the pleasure at some time, but I can‘t do it now." * "You_said you were broke," began Douglas, besitatingly, "canâ€"Iâ€"â€"" "No, mo, I‘ll see you toâ€"morrow," interrupted Donald, turning abruptâ€" Iv and walking swiftly down Granâ€" ville Street. Douglas stood watching. him until he disappeared. "A mighty good sport," he said softly. Fresh from his exercises and shower, his cheeks red, his dark eyes shining with the clear glow of health, his step springy and free, Donald was a picture of rugged health and strength..But for all this apparent ~outward brightness, inâ€" wardly he felt rebellions. Douglas‘s invitation had brought a great longâ€" ing for the comforts of his past life. Why should he assume the rold of a pugilist to eke out an existence? Why wear shabby clothes and even know the pangs of hunger? ‘Was it necessary? He had but to wire his father that he was destitute and plenty of money would be forthâ€" coming. " "Glad to have you," replied Donâ€" A big steak at "Old Joe‘s" furnâ€" ished him a hearty meal. As he selected the money from his meagre supply of cash to pay his check, Old Joe bent his grizsled head forward. "Anyo.mh'w.oonr‘houl- ed. "Don‘t go hungry; come in any time." . ‘"Thanks, Joe." Donald was in a ‘dark mood. He heard the sound of happy laughtsr coming from & saloon On the corner. There behind those aswinging doors was momentary recess from worldly ¢ares, He stood in the door of the réataurant, and looked across the Inlet at the twin peaks, known As the "Lions," which guard the on #‘+ 6x . ‘|seald grimily. Donald was attracted by a horse and rider standing on Prospect Point. The rider was interested in a huge restive, rocking and prancing in his eagerness to be off. When Donald lifted <his eyes to the Tider he saw a beautiful, haughty fuce with skin.of a mily whiteness, . A shower of dirt and pebbles stung Donald‘s face as the horse was swung about as though on a pivot and with its rider was off like the wind. â€"> *A thoroughbred," he exclaimed, as he ~watched the rider until she turned a corner in the drive, "Two of them‘! And she thinks I am a lowâ€"down masher," he added rueâ€" That afternoon he went through saw papa putti fiiteen rounds of boxing, finishing jeg last night." strong and fresh to tackle pulleys = and punchingâ€" bag. | Cautiou â€" Andy ~was joyful *"It vm‘nmr. Mrs. J. â€""W go twenty rounds, me lad. ‘TBAt (n, umprelias { straight left of yours alone WOuld ;yioy oup gue stop ‘im in ‘arf that time." i ns *3 cham "This is my last day of roadâ€" work," â€"remarked Donald to his friend on Friday afternoon, as he slipped on his> runningâ€"shoes. | As he and Douglas neared Prosâ€"â€" pect Point Donald‘s thoughts turned to the girl of yesterday. "She was taughty as a princess." Unwittingly, he had spoken his musings aloud. | "What‘s that?" queried kis comâ€" panion. "Bad sign! You are either in love or old age has overtaken you. Too bad!" Douglas wagged his head sadâ€" tragical is !" The girl sat gracefully erect on the big horse, gazing down at the rushing tide. Douglas. LC â€""Don‘t blame you, but isn‘t she a peach?" said Donald admiringly. Douglas burst out laughing. "Do you know who that is?" he asked with a peculiar inflection. "L told. youâ€"a Greek goddess, monntâ€"" "That‘s} my sister Janet," interâ€" rupted Douglas. C Donald‘s mouth opened. He stared at his friend.. "Your what?" he exâ€" ploded. "Oh, I forgot! Poor fellow!" said sumed a mournful expression. I‘ll Douglas, solicitously, as his face asâ€" certainly have to pull my punches hereafter." He leaned toward Donâ€" ald and~placed his lips close to his ear. "Sâ€"â€"sâ€"tâ€"eâ€"r," he spelled slowly. "Does the old bean grasp it?" strength of his being. "Cut the comedy," growled Donâ€" ald as he jerked Douglas to the side of the road out of sight of the equestrienne. "Good heavens! Your ’d-ur!" he groaned, "and she thinks I am a masher." Donald told him. of yesterday‘s occurrence. ‘ ‘"This is great!" chuckled Douglas. "Come and meet my sister, Donald. T tell her that you can‘t help flirtâ€" ing, and that will fix things up all right. T‘ll call her." He grinned facetiously. ; "Why should she think that of you ?" I was talking to myself," laughed "I‘ll ‘be jiggered!" ‘exclaimed "Don‘t you dare! Youâ€"â€"" Donâ€" ald warned. Douglas gvoud Donald‘s wild clutch, ran to the centre of the road and waved his arm. * Hunters! | "Oh, Janet!" he shouted (To be continued) a bottle of Minard‘s in kit. Bést ~remedy . for s, bruises, flesh wounds, yood," he "I sail here every. day in . IRIS beautiful place while my poor husâ€" band is working in the dismal town. i reproach him often.‘ "Reproach him?t" ~*Yen, he ought to buy me a motor boat!" % » "And you stand for it?" N ~ â€""Oh, yes. Better a fall outing than a" falling out. |._ / It Sometimes Happens | ze e s r Mrs.> Pifflcgilder submitted to an _ Fortyâ€"three imprisoned and stary operation yesterday." â€" _ ec miners were found "alive and "Ab! And whatâ€"* well" on Sept: 20th ‘at ‘Ironwood, "Oh, the surgeons remioved her Mich.., half a mile from the earth‘s sense of humor." thing is going ‘to happen!" t Jimmyâ€"*"What ?" Marjorieâ€""Oh, nothing. â€" Only 1 saw papa putting lead in is wooden Cautious Manceuvres > Mrs. J.â€""Why did you remové the umbrellas from the hall. Do you think our guests will steaf them?" Mr. J.â€""No, but they might reâ€" cognize some of them." Not Caught Napping { A young Ceylonese eo-pom.or.: employed . on a Ceylonese newsâ€" paper in Colombo, was riding down town in a train recently. He was engrossed in his evening paper and paid little attention» to the other passengers; but a freshâ€"looking young American who sat next to him and who had been eyeing him all along, suddenly asked: â€""What sort of "ese"" are you, anyway; a Burmese, a Ceylonese, or a Siamese?" â€" The Ceylonese was ~not . caught rapping. Quick as a wink he reâ€" plied:" "What sort .of a "key" are you, anywayâ€"a monkey, a donkey, orâ€" a Â¥enkee?" â€"~ ~ * Policy of ~Nonâ€"Resist "My wité insists on our POTATO CROP LARGER THAN â€"LAST YEAR Looking it Marjorieâ€""You‘d â€" better uot call Provided weather permits hnmtt-l ing and too much damage is not done by heavy rains, the Canadian potato crop this year will be slightly larger than in 1925. According to the latest estimates from the Fedâ€" eral authorities at Ottawa a slight reduction is expected in Prince Edâ€" ward Island, Ont., fgnd the Prairie Provinces, compared with last seamâ€" son, but the increase in Quebec will more than offset this loss. . , _Ontario is expected to harvest about 9,000,000 hundredweight, comâ€" pared with almost 9,500,000 Jast ‘year.. Quebec, on the other hand, has a crop estimated at 13,769,000 hundredweight, against less than 11,000,000 in 1925. r Provided, of course, the wet fall does not prevent harvesting and rot does not develop to an alarming exâ€" tent, there should be plenty of poâ€" tatoes to go around this winter at moderate prices. 4 Salts Fine For Aching Kidneys When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels, â€" Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slugâ€" gish and clogged and need a flushâ€" ing occasionally, else we have backâ€" ache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe hoadaches, rhenmatic twinges, torpid liver, acld stOMRCHM, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladâ€" der disorders. You simply must keep your kidâ€" neys active and clean and the momâ€"| ..gm(ulnuluornhhtho‘ kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoon in a glass of water before breakfast for‘a fow| “"namru“'fl(&lfll fine. This famous, saits is mnde, from the acid of grapes and lemon jJuice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidnoys and help stimulate them to gotivity It also helps neutraliss the acide in the urine so they no longer Irritate, thus helping to rellevrs bladder disâ€" Jad Saits is inexpensivé; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidâ€" A wellknown local druggist «ay»® ; mells lots of Jad SHalts to folks ho believe in trying to correct kidâ€" iÂ¥ of Jad Halts ‘to folks Built a i»fee in trying to correct k14« M Toote, Diss, Rts. Phone 1229 while it in only troable. : Wite: ‘day in this umu....'im--n:mmm‘-.‘ surface in the G. Pabst ITron Mine, _ where they had been imprisoned SHOEMAKING. _ five days. A plea for light greetad â€"â€"â€"m~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~=m=== c rescue workers who crossed a shaky ® 30â€"foot "cat walk" and. penetrated * REPAIRIN G the prison of the men. ;The miners BOOTS AND RUBBERS :rcblmk‘t.::. .h:ll they made :: XKnivis suanpunks w < their lunch buckets over the fire of ._ EDWIN HOUSE their miners‘ lamps. â€" 27. Erb St. â€" Waterloo Sirens and horus Of" the tOWB _____________â€"_â€"_._.___._. sounded the hopeful note which * thousands â€"waited for since noon last Repairing Friday, when a cage dropped in a shaft, loosening tons of rocks and i learth, um-? three men outright Harj‘ ess and and trapping the 43 miners on the Shoes eighth level of the min, almost a « kalfâ€"mile from the surface. Promptly and neatly done.Satis RECORDS MADE.BY HOL&TEINS British Columbia, Nova Scotia and . Quebec stables furnish the bulk of the outstanding animals of those Holsteins qualifying in the Record of Performance during July and August. ‘The most notable athieveâ€" ment is that of Colony Vale Kornâ€" dyke Koba, from the Colony Farm at Essondale, B.C., â€"which as a twoâ€" yearâ€"old in the 365â€"day division proâ€" duced 727 pounds of fat and 20,633 pounds of milk. If this animal keeps up this production‘ she should go well over the 1,000â€"pound butterâ€"fat mark â€"when she reaches maturity. ‘This is the fifth highest record in the wholte list, which includes 81 animals. j When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get 1|ronnd just try Red Pepper Rub and | you will have the quickest relief : known. â€" End Rheumatism With Red Pepper | prexage. it for lumbago, neuritis, backache. stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits | you. Be sure to get the genuine, ‘with the name Rowles on each Nothing has such concentn’ted,‘ penetrating_ heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the bloodâ€" circulaâ€" tion, breaks up the congestionâ€"and the old rheumatism torture Isgone. H P Bl stt ia L2s. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jJar at once. Use _ For Free Sample mail this adverâ€" tisement to Whitehall Pharmacal Co., Inc., 598 Madison Ave., New Yotk, N.Y. Day or night Bechtel & Dreisinger Add more books to your home HUbrary by having your favorite magazine bound into books. _ Initialing > Club Bags, Suit Prices reasonable. _ , Goods called for and delivered Smail Special FUNER A L DIRECTORS 2308 signed and FOUND â€" A\ 38 Queen St. 8. C * . V|â€" In the city.~G. #. Woelfle Bros. Ltd. | ,,© Machinists and Toolm~* ors * _ ~J;~ K. JOMHNSON _ Veterinary BSurgeon. > Buccessor to the late : Dr. W, J. Sterling Â¥ Office: 34 Hrb St. K.. Waterloo. Phones: Office 22%3; Night 601 L. W. Shuh ..............Punlmi W. G. Weichel ..... .VIeo-Pmldem‘ J. Howard Simpson A. Bauer Richard Roschman J. H. Reos Jos. Stauffer P. E. Shantz ARTHUR FOSTER ...... Manager B, E. BECHTEL and » W. R. BRICKER ....... Inspectors C. A. BOEKHM INSURANCE AGENCIES, LIMITED A. _ BON D â€" Florist Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary 3t. Phone Waterlooâ€"132 King St.. Phone Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,400,000 GoOvERrNMENT DEPOSIT $100,000 CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTs»s 18 King St. N. Waterioo. BOOTS AND RUBBERS ‘knives sHARPENED . EDWIN HOUSE 21 Erb St. â€" Waterlioo Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance ~ Company Rear of Pequsgnat Block, Fredâ€" erick St., Kitchener. Phone 173J Farm Implements a ho a ho ‘The Moyer Trusses are givin good satisfaction. They need no under strap, and have soft spongé rubbe pads. _ 2 uks CX _ Made and fitted at 55 King St., E., ‘Kitchener, near. the Postoffice, § Pay® no â€"attention to those flowery and exaggerated adverâ€" tisements when you can get a better truss right here and fo less money, with the privilege of getting it changed or fixed at any time. THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANGCE Masseyâ€"Harris Implements. a T. Stable Equipment Ontario Mind Mills Wire Fencing and Twine Gordon Peterson Officers and Directors Waterio®, INCORPORATED 1814 tubscribed Capital . .$250, RUPTURE ‘.MM -nwduu.sk;fl- * Altred Wright, Becretary. . A. BOEMM INSURANCE AGENCIES, LIMITED District Agents sterioo. Ont. Phone 780 St. N. District Agents ves “ d AFMCS Cylinder Reâ€"Grinding Pistoms, Pins, Rings Rre. D. 8. BOWLBY, BA. LLB., Ber ts tucicumess Aut i e x es ht srcin es j law offices, Wateri)o County DR. J. E. HETT _ SPBOILALTY, PI#â€" ~... ouuuttnllr.‘l'lwall-srty King St. East, Kitchener. sael agcer, ‘otc.‘ Money to loak, dry Stroots. . Phone T1, amd Conveyancer Office Merchâ€" §41, F. WAECHTER "**C Palmer Graduate Chiropracterâ€" _ .. 194 King St. West, Kitchener _ â€" _ Phones: Office 1123J, House 606w. _ DR. F. G. HUGHES, Dentist, Haek _ . neFs Block, King St. 8., Waterloo _ _ ‘Phonesâ€"Offilceo 394J, Residence, "’fi;el 259J. = s o DR â€"G. E HARPER. DENTIST, Office in Oddfellows Block, $3 King St. S.. Waterloo, Phone 349. DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room: 110 Weber Chambers, King Bt. W. Kitchener, Telephone connections, Kitchener. 5 Hoim Apartments, Young 6. Phones. Office 1328J. Hâ€"1383W. DR H. M. KATZENMEIER, Der tist, office 93 King St. W., Kitch ener. Phone 305W. Office 44 William 81. Water loo. Fhoneâ€" 64m. DR. L. DOERING, Dentist, s#coesâ€" sor to Dr. J. Schmidt, 69 King Bt. East, over Dominion Bank, twe doors from Postoffice, Kitchener, R. S. H. ECKEL, Dentist Office In Molsons Bank, Waterloo, Phone 174. . Successor to Dr. U. B. Shants = Graduate of Bellevue Hospital, New York.> Special attention paid to extraction and children‘s discases. Office 35 King St. W., Kitchenst Phone 444. ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST Accountants and Auditors, Auther . .. ized Trustess, Assigness, ete. ... " 3 INCOME TAX COUNSEL || 206 Weber @Kambers. . Phone 1908. . . SPRAY, PAINTING AND WHITEWASHING call at R t THE WATERLOO VULCANIZING wORrkKe % +3 AUDITORS & ASSIGNEES WALTER D. INRIG & CQO. , CHIROPRACTIC #1 King 8t., North DR. A. C. BROWN, DENTIST FLUFF RUG WEAVING,. Don‘t throw away your old Ins |. grain. Tapastry or Brumsal Oar | A. HOLM, CHIROPRACTOR MEDICINAL Chiropractor DENTAL nest to Market, +