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mod nun. . that with " and the V will fur. t.kfast for mt day of " whether buns! rii', wgnn. than mum in add on. f a an. 01d Eng. through Iain. hot ”wins k. dis- , taoid , to). on chi. Med need add ur, at ' ‘ The Automobile One matter that sho of I habit in motori water in the radiator brakes each timo when The small trouble or c brakes is much letrs e broken fender or the of some one else’s ca crash into because the hold. Know surely that l type brake lining. tsim crly installed. Some soft and some are b may easily become Inc to need constant adju: linings are usually we of asbestos and cone H Know surely that there is a good! Whrn in doubt as to whether each ture brake lining, also that it is prop-i. brake is doing its share of the work, crly installed. Some linings are tio' if there are only two ot them, jack up soft and some are too thick. They'; the rear wheels and apply the brakes may easily become matted and are ask!, for enough so that it is Jurt possible to need constant adjustment. The best! to turn one wheel by hand. Then " linings are usually woven with F.inGli.yrt. tho brake on the other wheel BO of ac.lsestov, and copper wires. 'that the same amount of energy in s' . , . I required to turn that wheel by hand. It u ually takes a “ma auto pe- When four brakes are provided the chanu to properly install broke lin. . . F . . . nother two are adjusted in the some mg». It Is necessary that the linings'; H' be adequately stretched to avoid! mannt . . . F .1i . i Brake trouble will be avoided by wrinkling. Also the rivets must be . . . l F _ using this important part of the car prope r.) sunk, so the metal of the . . . . _'., l properly. When coming to a stop on n rivet; will not score the brake drum, . thn-reh . cousin the brakes to fail wisualghtway' close the throttle and hold 2' the 30“” Heave the clutch engaged until Just be. _ y . . _ fore you come to a stop. This causes Avot0 sNUEAKING BRAKES. the engine to assist the brakes in Squcaking brakes are a nuisance bringing the car to u standstill., which can ho avoided by proper ad-E In going down an ordinary hill justment. This annoyance can oftenileavo the clutch engaged and close he stopped by rrmoving the wheels'down the throttle. But in going down and ruughoning the brake lining with! a steep hill or a moderate hill with n a tile. The brake mechanism should, heavy load. put the gear into inter- be wiped of? and oiled once every 500' mediate or low speed at the top of miles of driving. [the hill and leave the clutch engaged. Many accidents are due to faulty) Shut off the throttle; it may also be of adjustment or ap,lication of braked help to turn off the ignition switch.“ Many accidents are due to {unity 'uijustment or aprliention of brake, sronsenuently it is the duty of every car owner to make n systematic brake inspection regularly. For instance. the loss of so mull an instrument as I cotter pin may lead to serious u- cident. Brakes should not be allowed to drag, for dragging but: them, wears " Many Kinds of Religion. an ' MUTT AND JEFF Stanley, Lord But. Jon recently, " the Thv tamlly ot Lord ‘e-murkéble diversity The late Peer “I Ilia brother. whom ho- title In 1903, VII ma another brother, 12m Rev. Monsignor Stanley, Is the Rt mp of Hummus. Lord Her, Hon. Vane!“ Jewry on becoming Montagu. whom the Sim is now a widow, " died NOV. Iii Iaat. min; social and an- in that curious quar- sh lit at l Money Gr sport. l Some of the women ath'.etie directors 'ut girls' schools in England are paid las much 98 82500 a year. When driving use the brakes as lit- tle 33 possible. When an emergency stop is necessary close the throws leave the clutch engaged, apply the foot brake and pull the hand brake if necessary. Do not lock the wheels but keep them rolling to avoid skid- ding. When n housewife asks whether the goods she is buying are cotton or wool- en, she Little thinks that originally they were one and the some. for it was to a woolen labile made in Bristol, England, that the name "Bristol cot. ton," was first applied. Bristol used to be the setrport of the then seat of the woolen trade, the West of England. and "Bristol cotton," a striped cloth, with a long nap which could be reshorn where the garment got shabby, was woven at Bridgewater and Taunmn. The word "blanket" has a pecuiiar origin. In early. times family names often arose from the bearer's occupa- tion, and tor generations a. family named Blanket had been in the woolen trade and had manufactured white cloth. It is probable that this trade gave them their name trom "mane," (white). but it was this family which invented the comfortable bed-cover- ing and their new products were re- ferred to as blankets. Solution ot last vet‘s puzau. Words With Histories. Where four t four wheels of the groum st each indivi n in doubt a is doing its 5 Signs Should be Provided to Inform Travellers of Local . " ONE WAY OF TELLING A GUY WHAT'S WHAT-BY Bud Fisher. Very soon now the tourist traffic for the 1926 "?etMron will commence. We should make things as interesting and attractive as possible for our visi- tors and also for the many travelling Canadians who are going to explore our highways and byways. How often when motoring into a) cozily situated town or hamlet, we look) around the various buildings for some indication of the name of the place. it is probably a very interesting spot to the passerby and he might like to remember it particularly. No signs are in evidence anywhere except those advertising motor car tires and patent medicines, and the interest aroused is apt to die foe want of stimulation. There are many ways in which we might welcome our tourist friends and make them aware of our hospitality. Place-signs, prominently posted at the approaches of the villages, with a few concrete facts about the nature of the locality and its commercial and indus- trial possibilities will add greatly to tho interest and employment of the tourist and perhaps very materially to our country's development eventu- ally. The wayside market is useful to the tourist, here he can purchase, direct from the farmer, dairy produce, fresh fruits and vegetables on the cash and carry system. What is better than a cool glass of buttermilk, too, on a hot, thirsty drive? The lovely orchards by our roadsides could be converted into attractive open-air tea rooms, where plain but tempting re- WHAT PLACE IS THIS? 21--B-t, of 22-8tudent 24--A vouel 26--DItttatoriat ar-A ”no 29--To out thinly Mh--A logumlnoua plant 32--Loou furtlvely 34--FaBted nan-luv. Mb-tn the mlddle ar-Territory Mb-Etta-shaped 3N-8tytlstt 49--Dueatttt of animau (Western I-To exist b-Strength B-Part of verb "to In" MV-A tree "-lttttendlttriant Ib-Limit tr-Part of a clrclu tb-Alighterd "-..tuit 'B-To fitgh tith-A amall spot 'G-Barrier 62--Furtdamertut 66-Ttt wan upon 6S-Fragrrutnt 66--8chtorly 69-writlng ftuid 61-Ahtnaumttd 62--A weapon 68.-A fUh 66-A number 66-Ctothed 6r-autat.ed "-rtt perform 76.-A dwelling 7t-Auoge to - U. s.) q3-To lure 46-Be went KT," Fr bl 'ti 57t Advantages. W HORIZONTAL CROSS-WORD PUZZLE El 56 35 -i6- ISO Tr- I-A kind of meat 2--.ExlBU _ 8--ciertusnrry 4--Smait unit of mealurement 6-Large room b--Teat . 7-Towarde b-A ntelllto Ith-tFee It-worn out 13-..A strip of leach-r for an", 14--8exte" 16-in worthy manner 2G-To feel the way 23-indebted to 26-maeeq of learning 2tb-inqtrutttor 29---PttreeNed odor 3th-Heaped M-Vmtttttt In England noted for It. unions taco-court. 33--Method of cooking Mb-Angry 36--Po-ivet pronoun 41-Path 42-LlghtU covered 44-tatekmtt warmth 46-AA _ 4r-Atlqtw "r-ttttttnd by feudal urvloo M-Provide. food 63-htaah M-tttttth 'b-A poet 67-To 6B-Frttgert dnlntlu 6th-Ttt weave coauthor 66-Meatte of "tumor! (-1)er 68-Attttt" _ freshments could be served at small cost and ample profit by the women and children in their spare moments. Camping spots, where tents could be pitched for a night's sojourn might be provided, rustic tables and chairs with legs sunk in the ground, an open-air f1re-plaee and a lean-to for a garage, make ample accommodation. The Edmonton Auto and Good Roads As- sociation is making arrangements to place direction signs along the Ed- rcontotrCold Lake route in readiness for the season’s tourist traffie. This road passes through a famous trout- fishing d'.rtriet which is visited yearly by a large number of visitors from Chicwio and the Eastern States. All towns along this route are being asked to assist In signing the main highway and the iocal organization is to do its share in view of the large amount of tourist triffle expected along the road during the 1925 season. There are many scenic spots, splendid lalic; and fishing stream just oft our beaten trails that could be admired by many a visitor if directed thither by a well placed sign. From coast to coast within our borders; we possess unex- celled scenery and climate. ' t us make the most of this, for oursdves and for our 1isitona. ‘5) i Tt '37 iir The Natural Resources Intelligence Service will gladly supply maps and special information regarding touring conditions in any part of Canada to those who may be interested. Canada First. l large] Wembiey's first new exhibit. for the , foresi 1925 exhibition is a huge tit.ttfttrd tsuriis los talc, the largest ever seen in this coun- neg'.o try, which recently arrived in London. i there It is for the Canadian pavilion. lenere OTHC IIYCIMYIONAL SYNDICATE. 3: WT E anlng 1:1 "": EDI TCllr; TT VERTICAL ED 1:] WT " 18 1:1 Tf w Ta? " , N It should be divided every three yam. and this again affords new proof 'of its indestructihility. Most plants can be divided only when the bloom is over tar the year. Phlox Juat Won't Give Up. But phlox may be dug up, the roots cut in two with a spade in the moat ruthless way and the plants reset either Just before or during bloom, when the plant is at its weakest, with no loss of tlowers or danger to tho growth, it only plenty of water be sup- plied the divided plants until they be- come well rooted. The thing which discoungea the would-be gardener perhaps more than any one other is the can a gander: is generally supposed ‘to require. Of course. mum care cat be taken and every “annual touch given will show delightfully. l But a. very utistwtory garden can be had with almost no care at all, it a little Judgment In seksoting plants be used. - Various plants are. ot course, es- pecially hardy under certain condi- tions. and the way to find those beat suited to any particular location is. obviously, to observe those which flourish in your neighborhood. either in deserted gardens or where they re- ceive little attention. Generally speaking, a plant which flourishes under neglect farther north than your own neighborhood may be depended upon to thrive under local conditions. We can roughly, however, assure ourselves of some plants which will thrive with‘a. fair degree of safety In almost any climate. - h the newer varieties. if yod prefer buying them to salvaging the mains of deserted gariiens, will tor ammo-t part be as har’dy as the old. Ptttos In wt n 'sed from seed, because ot the' tendr-ncy of the seedlmgs to revert to tho ugly old-fashioned shade ot pur- tttttth, pink, and plants accordingly Should be purchased. Phlox, that stand-by of the peren- nial garden, Is practically indestruct- ible. A plant which has held its own through . many vissitudes lately mrrth rescuing and cultivating Where. The two varieties of lychnia are ai- so very hardy,' and a great addition to the garden in spring and early sum- mer. The earlier-Fri-with its long purplish pinli neemes, is a wild tlower In the Balkans. The later varuty-_edoniea-- or London pride, with its scarlet blotr soms suggestive in shape ot the ver- hens, is also perfectly hardy. The platycodon hails from Siberia. which alone should speak volumes for Its hardiness. All dealers do not keep It In stock. and to remedy this over. sight an effort should be made by every gardener to create a demand tor this lovely ttower. The reason for its comparative ob- scurity may be its extreme lateness in starting in the spring, which results frequently in its being given up tor The Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the Dept. of the Interior at Ottawa "rv.--- - Spring, from time immemorial. has been known as housecloaning time. During recent years this period has developed a popular slogan "eiean up and paint up." This is especially ap- plicable to the protection and painting of outside woodwork. Wood, when ex- posed to the weather without protec- tion, quickly deteriorates. it bears a shabby and neglected appearance, and, in a great majority of cases, is but an index of the enterprise or carelessness of the owner. A statement was made a short time ago by a prominent lumberinan that unless Canada exercised more care with her forest resources. the dny was not for distant when we would be without our supplies of lumber. While this statement referred particularly to tho protection of forests, it might, with equal force. be applied to the protection of our buildings, fences, farm implements, and other equip- ment into the making of which wood largely enters. In the case of the forests there is the timber only that is lost, while in the decay through neglect or ctmr.ktuiness of woodwork thgre is also the loss of the human energy that was required in the trans- Natural Resources Bulletin. The Garden “at Takes Care of Itself Br Amelia beam Hill. 1txstandinthstibdbeingrodeqaatd the room discarded. when a mus patience would have resulted In com- pieto success. The lupine, which .130 grown wild in some localities, in we“ worth cutti- ration. it may be had in blue. whim or a. delicate pink. It is u qlortBet1 bluebell, covered with blue or white blossom: during the summer, and is cholutely hlrdy. The bearded Iris with in myriad hues will thrive and Increase. and needs no care. Widely known, tom is the golden .1ow--rudbeekin--orhioh, though real- ly an attractive Bower," so lnvarlnbly seen In every yard that many at us hare learned to acquire a distaste for its cheery, bobbing yellow heads. Equally etteotivt, and hardy is the helenium In yellow”, less elecuve, red-which blooms late into the fall. There Ire also many perfectly hardy roses of old type which do not corres- pond to any of the hybrids of to.day, but which are very lovely. One old house I know has a good- slzed rose bed which has been entire. ly supplied from deserted gardens in theyieinity. The varieties which com- pose it Ire, though beautiful, unme- lem so tar as I know. Returning to perennials, we must nat forget the hollyhock. next to the phlox the most valuable addition to the garden. These seed themselvu so lavishly that a bed once made la . bed forever. '; High Character Necessary I to Locksmith Trade. Covering should be removed very /strl.s in the spring. The frosts of win- ter do less harm to the garden than do (ii: early thaws, which draw the young plants out of the ground to be destroyed by later (mm. The plants once fairly started. weed. ing is the chief care. This they be _ by during the busy seasons on the farm, and this negligence made up for by more diligent attention at con- venient times. Watering, too, is important. ‘Watering should be done heavily or not at nil. Tulips my well be planted in the garden which is to take care ot itself. They should be set seven inches deep, and " the bloom each year is pro- duced by , new bulb which forms at the base of the old one, they should be reset every third year. lest they worn down to sudh a depth that they will ultimately ditsappear. As tulips ire plotted " such a depth ll ia well to set annuals or perennial. among them. Thus after the tulip- are gone their yellowlng ("lingo will be concealed by later Bowers. Canada.thiu season expects many visitors by rail and motor. They will in large measure, form their opinions of the country by outward appear- ances. Welkpeinted buildings and the tidy appearance of the grounds will naturally create a favorable opinion and evidence prosperity. Let us do our part to'advertise Canada " a home for progressive people. f One place where water cannot be spared, however. is tn transplanting. Well painted houses or outbuildings, wagons, and other equipment create a feeling of pride in the owner, while the labor in applying and the expense of the material, from itsyreservutive results, are fully warranted. Paint is also a protection against fires from without, as, by preventing the curling and warping of woodwork there is not the same opportunity for sparks to lodge. pale-s you can water sumcieniiy to sink tar into the earth-and a little excavation after a heavy rain will show you how hard this in to accomp- lish~it is best to let the plants shift for themselves and not to tte-tmet them to frequent light watering. formation of the raw material. into the finished pmduct. Dresden locksmith; have decided they will not train any burglars, to Innoy posterity, any: in Berlin des- patch. They have mead l? employ only apprentices of high character who can prove that they have had religious instruction in school. They regard high character indispensable to men in their trade. TORONTO I " I. one of the ouuundlng feature. lot Canada that it In: naturally about P? may dim-rent sources of dunner- .cul strength as any one county can In". Ind Illa also the very avowed .Idvsntuo of being able to bring inn. 'commerchl play . great valey 9! Nude sources of wealth. First, it his I remarkable estate In lands eui.tslt'," for grain-growing, atock-rnuhm. fruit. farming and other forms ot husbandry Diversity Features Domiuion’s Physical Assets. It has Immense form! an“ of Pulte wocd modes " well as saw "mm-r. The rune of its miners) product: h Altogether unusual. I" wutvr-powezs Ire generous in extent. Ind well dia- tqwtcd. A neat Ire! of fertile (re-ll and my. water tuttitt-utrdu, and an abundance ot useful wild lite, round out the physical estate. Thus naturu fuel! has given to Canadian euicrprlso about all that any country needs in or. der to mum commercial titreuglit its well as sin» Are the Cauadlnn people, however. “bunny milking the country‘s varied buic neutral or strength to the ex» tent tint they warrant? A quick grasp of the big factors un- derlying the busineee lite of thir Do. minion probably may be best olstaimd by considering the larger ttr6'85 or group- ot more or leu natural unity, The net primary production tieuro In 1922 tor each of the-chm div? alone give some very interesting pro Mel. In the Hanan: group, for in» moo. in round In”. the showing in as follow: Agriculture. $tltt,M3.000; FM], 835,380,000; Filbert”. Sim 506,000; Trapping. 8850.000: Mininx. 828,180,000; Electric power, ”trillion " will be noted that the Maritime Pio. Vincen " a group have been tylric. 'rt draw each of several different Human ot physical reeourcee into commercial play on a considerable scalp. Agli culture loom- up above the other pri» mary induau-iee, but forest 1tductries. mining. and dahlng have likewise Mr, rumed large proportions. The Marl time area. an a whole, exhibits an nn uauni degree ot both natural and de, veloped diversity. The basic induatrie: of Ontario and Quebec are. of courne, on a larger ‘acale. but perhape the moet tuner-ent- l ing contrnat they otter to the Maritinw ‘induatriea lien in their relative int. vidual stature. in this group ugr at tare overshadow- the other prlnmv. induatriee more heavily than 'is Hm case in the Maritime area, nevertlw lean Quebec and Ontario posses: grew. strength in lumbering and mining. and. although tUhinq in a minor factor. this group presents a new glut in its power-generating industry. Despite the greater predominance ot agricult- ure. the Ontario-Quebec division is atrvioutsly one of exceptional variety in basic pursuits. The value of the in- dividual industries in an toliuwa; Agriculture. $536,979,000; Forestry. $i70o5i4,000; “wineries. $4,947,000; Trapping, $8,226,000; Mining, $76,247,» 000; Electric povmr, $61,914,000. No other form ot primary industry approaches agriculture in intportnnt-e in the Prairie Provinces. Aside from this industry, mining has made the most notable advance. The tigurei the: Agriculture, $487,759,000;Forest» inn 88.500000; Fisheries, $iA84,000; ITrapping, $4,721.000; Mining. $31.38;).- l000; Electric power. 39.093000. Leadership in British Columbia and the Yukon belongs to forest industries, Mining also improves its relative posi- tion, and tletting is. likewise prominent. Here alone agriculture yields lint rank. in {not British Coiumbia draws in commercial sustenance more equal- ly tmm the several different branches ot primary industry than does any other province. No one main industry in overshuowlngly dominant. M will be seen by the toilowirr: “hues: Agriculture. $86,0tM00; Forestry. $52.0“.000: Fisheries. Slit.849.01m; Tuning. 81,564,000; Mining. 339.423.- 000; Electric power. 87.561000. The indlvlduni figures for the Yukon m: Fished”. $10,000: Trapping, 82,025,000: Mining. 31,785.00": Elec. trio power. 8118.000. Thus, with the exception or tn.- Pnirie Provinces. the grant econo- mic divilions ot Cum exhibit thotio “wattage: which characterize tin- wellastnblished business. With gen- erous resource: of vttatous kinds on which to build they have given to thu business “to of the. Dominion tho solidity and reserve strength founded ubon diversity or enterprise. Mndlmo Tussaud'l famous wax work: Show in London was dozaruyo-l by tire recently. - Mullins 'l‘ucnud'n elhibltlcn of WI: works in Marylebone Road con- Msted ot portrait model: of ancient and modern new: and hhmmcu! ubiuux and relics. It cotttaitted I tumou- “chunber of box-mm," vi“! unn- In wax ot new! crtmiruo(turi u reproduction ot the guillotine with which Lou“ XVI and Marie Atttoittetttt were bounded. The only successful wny ot washing overall. and still keeping one's good “would“ ls to lay them on the rub- board, so» them And scrub vigorously with a scrub brush. 'Glnnt asquidtr. measuring 80 ft um. no “News! to inhabit tho but. at the Atlantic 00.: No oreitiqns In. our In» "Ott, but por- Famous Wax Works Des- troyed by Fire. Mouton of the Atlantic. pm: In" boon amount, In mm of other not! In!" To Wash Over-uni