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th the end of + called tho the ta the c Th t} th W The heart of the automobile is thejvided. This usually consists of jackets engine. If this vital organ does mt!lor water which are located around functior properly the finest body and the cylinders so as to absorb some of chassis in the world will not make a)the heat, a radiator on the front of usable automobile. If you puncture affln car ‘or cooling the water and a tire you car drive on to the next serâ€"! pump to keep the water circulating vice stater with the thing fAat. If a|through the cyiimder jackets and the fender is ruined or the top wrecked ) radiator. progress toward your destination ixsf In additior to all this there is an not necessarily blocked. .But if the ignitor {or distributing the sparks to â€"ngine fails to go, the motorist is out| the different cylinders at the proper of luck. A repair job is necessary time, an electric generator for providâ€" right ther and there if it is to go ing electricity to cause the spark, a whead under its own power. [Lattery in which to store the current MUMUTT AND JEFF «h 8 mCU whic ylinder vag in not Gr equently, it is a good :idea for ner of an automobile to know ing about that important facâ€" ler the hood known as the enâ€" He understands something of i engine functions and what it go. If he knows what makes s wi.l he more likely to know y do when, for some reason or: AUTO DEPENDS ON ENG The Automobile Je TWELNE vmodern twelve cylinders. ’l'he; whic? ar engine had but one ard." ver,. as greater power, oge! He in nicton int, 4| The big man touched e poton ies 8 i ons thoer sleeve and said â€" ary motion in . , ; . irorest 'b“’s" "I said, show me az VLiNDERS. |T‘ll show you a cowar utomobiles are little man, whose knee: to twelve of| under him. ‘r.. They are! "Well, I am an Irisho n combination! "You are an Irishma: â€"ome reason or on him. which is now all automobiles in its simplest der sometbing io of this cylâ€" etal, shaped to v‘inder snugly. h pro some ma at One of the late llection of cae A big man stood by, listening to the other‘s vaporings. He smiled occaâ€" slionally until the little man sald !n a very loud tone:â€"« "Show me an Irishman and 1‘l chaw you a cow The little man of the club, his back supported by the mantleshelf, was talkâ€" ing about Ireland, and he said many hard things concerning the country and its people. _ In additior .to all this there is an dgnitor {or distributing the sparks to the different cylinders at the proper time, an electric generator for providâ€" ing electricity to cause the spark, a Lattery in which to store the current generated and an e‘ectric motor oper-1 ated by the battery for cranking tbe‘ engine in starting. These are the1 main factors which make up the modâ€" ern gasoline automobile engine and. enable the motorist to make his car take him where he wants to go. ' INE TO BE SUCCESSFUL 127. J. _/ PP 43 llowers that bloom about our feet tender grass, so fresh and sweet, song of bird and hum of bee, ill things fair we hear or see, er in heaven, we thank Thee. mi ta what do you want to sell it : the next question. ig." came the reply. ® tht, then," said the prospecâ€" haser, who had seen Light t performance, "I‘ll have it." Thankfulness. _1 am an Irishman." ire an Irishman? Wel" of joy flited over the ce as he saw a hole th He Proved His Case me an Irishman and I‘ll show vard." ; man touched the little man :eve and said in a heavy bass washout A Bargain. the owner met a man he nted to buy a horse. nt to bity a good mount?" ot quite n fact. «t English fads is the tus plants. matter with it a coward," replied the ut,‘ ‘and we me in a h me an Irishman and th he ent]| s were shaking Anui hat wner, lying mitted that at its name race horse would have hearse. It race of the t had come am a and little ough cowâ€" in , During practically the whole month fot May, floral festivals, symbolical of | the triumph of spring over winter, are , celebrated in various parts â€" of the | world. Most picturesque and famous of them all is the Kyoto Chetry Blossom Festival, Japan‘s great national hollâ€" day. harvests §1â€"Filthy 32â€"Permit 34â€"Publle vehicle 36â€"Large city of U. 8. (abbr.) 38â€"Negative 40â€"A thick slice 41â€"Deed 44â€"Indefinite article 46â€"Treats 49â€"Latin for "gold" (abbr.) % 50â€"DIsdainfully 53â€"A certain pace 54â€"A country of Aslia 55â€"A plant of the cabbage family 56â€"A Turkish governor 58â€"A heavy weight (abbr.) 69â€"Fuzzy covering 60â€"Roman poddess of grain and France and Switzeriand 19â€"A lively dance 21â€"Lawful 22â€"Personal pronoun 23â€"Inclpient decay in overripe frult # 24â€"Prefix msaning "back; again" 25â€"Vicious 27â€"A wanderer of the desert 29â€"Musical note The present base of the with. This also indicates the two ships, Farm and Hobby, & location of this will Aamand . 1â€"Prefix meaning "chiet" 5â€"Roosters 10â€"What one rows with 11â€"A New England State (abbr.) 13â€"The spawn of fish 15â€"The poisor tree of Java 17â€"Mountain rangs between May‘s Floral Festivals. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSSâ€"WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words‘starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL | VERTICAL ne of the graing C EW resent base of the Amundsenâ€"Ellsworth North Pole expedition at <in ilso indicates the relation of this area to Norway on the south a od t ‘arm and Hobby, are seeking out a suitable jJumpingâ€"off place at s ome this will depend upon ice conditions. CROSSâ€"WORD PUZZLE Good Team Work, eh? 48â€"Total 49â€"The whote 51â€"A knot or knob 52â€"Separate into grades 67â€"Personal pronoun §9â€"Musical note a political party 43â€"Purchaser 45â€"Correlative of "neither" 47â€"Saliva 89â€"Treaties 42â€"Private meeting of members of 2â€"A horee color 3â€"A coarse variety of cinnamon 4â€"A short space of time (abbr.) 6â€"Conjunction 7â€"Pertaining to a corona 8â€"Sharp 9â€"Dominion of a duke 11â€"A thin plecs of meat for brolling 12â€"Authentle 14â€"A narrow passageway 16â€"An American poet 17â€"A trlangular boat sall 18â€"To Join, connect 20â€"A part of the ‘head 25â€"Cut slantingly a 26â€"Perform 28â€"Flexed 29â€"Member of Congress (abbr.) 31â€"Books for holding photos 33â€"Preposition 35â€"â€"Used for drying Ink 36â€"A native of island of Crete 37â€"A Middle West State of U. 8 Switzerland holds its Narcissus Fesâ€" tival at Montreux, usually towards the end of the month. It draws visitors Ceed SW C Cemmtt the empire celebrates the occasion, but its pivotal point, so to speak, is the famous cherry tree at Kyoto, the first blo=soming of which is regarded as an event of national importance, to be communicated by telegraph far and wide. Every town and (abbr.) VERTICAL village throughout expedition at \_]ng";n_‘ i the south a nd to the Pieces in a Piano. More than 1,000 different pieces of material, varying from felt to wood, ivory and many kinds of metal, enter into the making of a highâ€"grade piano. The outstanding feature of the agriâ€" cultural industry of the province last year was the continual growth of the creameries industry. , The year 1924 showed an increase over the previous year of 563,156 pounds of butter, and an increase in business done of $153,â€" 328. Glad hailing in the dawn. Such wild delight, such music bright, Burst from their pulsing throats, Such scorn of fear and love of cheer Bubbled from ringing notes,â€" No pipes of Pan though picrcing sweet Could fling out more delight Than my redâ€"vested choristers Singing Thy Dawn of Light. â€"May Howe Dakin. KING‘s BaAY As dawn came wanly sliding In at my window grey A burst of music waked me, A chorus wild and gayâ€"â€" A mad and merry chorus From trees about the lawn A joily band of robins When there comes a day that‘s rainy, Don‘t fill it up with sorrow, But set about a job or twoâ€" It may be fine toâ€"morrow; The rainy day is dripping down On other folks than youâ€" Maybe in trying to cheer them up The sun will shine for you. The Rainy Day. When there comes a day that‘s rainy, As it‘s certain, sure to do, Just draw upon your savings Instead of looking blue. If you haven‘t saved much money, Then draw upon a smile, And see if that won‘t help you Over many a weary mile. The United States has a May flower festivalâ€"Decoration Day. This was originally instituted to show respect for the dead who fell in the Civil War. The graves of the fallen heroes are everywhere decorated with blossoms. Similarly Vienna has its ba&()fiil Day, Geneva its White Rose Day while France celebrates Lily Day. from all parts, special trains being run‘ from Berne, Geneva, and othes towns during the two days the celebraâ€" tions last. <I10 ARCHIV TORONTO Solution of last week‘s suzzle ‘s Bay is shown on the map hereâ€" ) the objective of the party. The point north of King‘s Bay. The Nova Scotia Butter Boom Robins at Dawn. 1 with blossoms. has its Daffodil * Een P nniiy snn 0+ souce It is not work that kills men ; worry. Work is healtiful; you hardly put more upon a man tha can bear. Worry is rust. It is the revolution that destroys the chinery, but the friction. â€"H Ward Beecher. grace ; Her silken flounc As the wind goes |Lighter than lightost goss !Or the moth‘s wing at eve | Pritts of the Scarlet set ar And rosiest rose on snow The poppy wear: he;r Clear starched, with The little fairy fingers feat * Ironed it out so neat and sweet, And set the frills with dainty skill Ruffled at the wind‘s wili. The fairies laundered this last night, !bfld‘ to get her kodak. A glow worm light for candle light; | n % rosperity This in the dews was washed ang| _ It is called a wave of prosperits steeped While drowsy mortals Flounces like hers from ‘knee to heel No fairy twirl of fairy girl Scatters such rose and pearl. The poppy flaunts the petticoat Of airy fillms that fly and float; Of fairy gauzes, fairy fine, Lucent and crysialline. No dancing graces can l The farm cost of producing wheat in Western Canada in 1923, as estiâ€" mated by the United States‘ Tariff Commission, was 82 cents a bushel, including a land charge, figured as ‘interest on stated land values. These figures were opposed to a cost of $1.47 per bushe!, the estimated cost of proâ€" ducing similar wheat in Minnesota, Montana and Dakotas, made by the same authority. l Canadian wheat is acknowledged to be of an unusuaily high order and, through the Canadian «ystem of gradâ€"| ing and clevator regulations, merite the standing it has among foreign‘ buyers. { Canada has a wonderful opportunâ€" ity, not only in the productiveness of her whoat fields and in the quality of the wheat that her soil and climate produces, but in the fact that the wheat industry of Russia, which was a chief competitor, has not recovered its preâ€"war status. Canadian wheat is much in demand both in Great Briâ€" tain and on the Continent and can be produced at a comparatively low cost, in competition with American‘ grown wheat. ‘ Canada‘s influence on the world's! wheat markets is illustrated by the, enormous growth of exports. From| the small amount of 6 871,989 bushell‘f in 1901 they took what was at that; time a big jump to 18.688,002 bushels in 1902, and 24,566,703 bushels in| 1908. In 1910 46,589,228 bushels of| wheat was poured into the world marâ€". ket, in 1915 exports ware 140,;306,613) bushels and in 1924, 214,630,825; bushels. | ) The rapid increase in Canadian acreage devoted to wheat is shown by the following figures: In 1900 in al} Canada there was but 4,224,542 plantâ€" ed to wheat; in 1910 this area had increased to 8,863,151 acres; in 1920 to 18,232,374 acres; and in 1924 to 22,055,710 acres. The production of wheat in 1901 amounted to 55,572,368 bushe‘s, in 1910 to 132,048,782 bushâ€" els, in 1920 to 263,189,200 bushels and in 1923 to 474,199,000 bushels. I Canrada has made tremendous proâ€" gress in the past twentyâ€"five years in the production of wheat, and the exâ€" tension of her wheat aveas is attractâ€" ing considerable aitention among wheatâ€"growing _ and _ wheatâ€"buying ’countries. At the opening of the preâ€" sent century the excellence of Canâ€" adian hard wheat became recognized, but occupied a comparatively inccn-“ spicuous position in the wheat marâ€" kets of the world. Within the past twentyâ€"five yearsâ€"but a day in the life of a nationâ€"that position has | been entirely reversed, and Canada% has advanced from ninth to second| place as a grower of wheat, and from‘ fifth to first place as an exporter of; this cereal. | The Natural Res Service of the Ds at Oltawa says:â€" By Bud Fisker. Natural Resources Bulletin. Poppy. healtiful; you can upon a man than he s hides and shows ind blows, â€"Katherine Tynan it set arow n snow. Resources Intelligence Dept. of the Interior st gossamer silk and lace, such a delicate lept revea © astir It is not C mhaâ€" Hénry it is Whales are saig to come nearer the shores of Chill tha» iny other part of the world. The straight ang narrow plenty wide for its trafc. It is also an accident v hen capes an automobile accident. Maybe the automobiles will soon cut the population down . to the point where every person v.ill be a car ownâ€" er. One reason why a chicken crosses the road is to pick up a little feed in a swell cafe on the other side. % takes about a year‘s pri & a good oil well to e amount of gasoline used by m who go to see the hole being ¢ ""Wantedâ€"A boy to drive a with a knowledge of plumbit tings." ‘Waveo. you know, effect those only at | the top. / Modernism fifty milés an 1 cident." An Englishm: taking the nois motor and prol could be done t one cared to try Everything is useful. Fool drivers encourage the use of better telephone poles. Motoristâ€""How far : the nearest filling station Now that short skirts are here : an increase in jJay walking fata is to be expected. |_ Some shows are worth going miles ! to keep from seeing. Our theory is that Lo back to get her kodak. Heâ€""You say you will meet me at eight o‘clock. What time will you be there?" Nativeâ€"*"‘Three hot dog stands eft hand turn." | ~"My friend," sald the missionary, |"are you traveling the straight and | narrow path?" | In siience the man handed over his | card, which read, "Signor Ballancio, !Tlght Rope Walker." "That don‘t make any difference," replied the door keepwr. "Wednesdays is visiting days. Darn these foreignert any way," he said to himself. The Unknown. At nine o‘clock, on December 24, a rather chubby old man with a white beard knocked at the door of the Orâ€" phans Asylum. A man came to the door but refused to let him in. "But don‘t you know who I am? said the old man. "I‘m Senta Claus." ! Under the crust of the old apple ple | There is something for both you and I; | It may be a hair, that the cook has left | there, | Or it may be a fat, Juicy fiy, | It may be an old rusty nali | Or a plece of the pussy cat‘s tail |But whatever it be, | There‘s something for me | ‘Neath the crust of the old apple pie. Some children have a good time, and some are not permitted to be noilsy. Those who never marry may miss some joy, but they surely avold a lot of trouble. A village is a place where people sing "Sweet Adeline" without being drunk. Nothing left of Trotzky now but the trot." The tightest guy we know is the chap who only takes soft drinks to save the wear on his gold tooth. Ragson Tatters says: "I kin rememâ€" ber when it seomed worth while for & girl to have a beautiful face." Your reputation runs down in about the same proportion as your bills rua up. The civilized people are the onss that pay the highest price for beads. OWLâ€"LAFFS Whales Off Chi.i Ode to An Apple Pie shman (On With Leughter) Aman has succeeded in noise out of an airplane probably the same thing 1e to a motorcycle if anyâ€" w2 h Blinding headlights; ur; "unavoidable acâ€" frive a Ford plumbing it proJuction equal the â€" motorists 5 drilled. wi one agâ€" here Ea‘ln ri SPLENDID CARILLO FOR OTTAWA TOW WONDERFUL MEMOR! ON PARLIAMENT Hi Largest of Fiftyâ€"three | Weighs Ten Tons â€"()» w Like it in \\"l! o Work on the m« Hament Hill hee «lowly but surcly lofty spire are i» meantime . the < which «will fing Ottawa valley an meau bills, is in tion by the Brius the contract was The heaviest ( ten tons, and wi eight feet and t est will weigh 0: will measure . 0 djameter. The 1 will be in the | tone immediate emitted .and th Ing bells will a through the ch» The contract carilion was pla firm of bell fo and Johnsion, who will also | mechanism nc hands of the fo clock faces an and chiming th en the carilion Duplicate of The Ottaws cal in size, heig with that desti: in the towe church, New \ completion . in These two sis fore be the !s pext in size b« Bt. Rombaulds which bas 45 b ing about «ix : The bells : tier in the | as the pass« wards to the bell will be : the great cl large glass elock chamt The . carilion earllionneur 0: of a hand clayi which is identi an organ, exo« levers take the These levers a of wires and < which strike th face at a point eter; the trave) one inch, whic out the full vo for carilion pl Ing the delicat« mble a single « so many bells Pedals are connected to 1 these can be hand; this ena them more for hible with the allows him to cate passages hands free for of the levers ¢ bells. The arrang« their steei fra: mt any later machine for t predetermined can be added A feature of : bells will not 0 with each othe les of each be strike note, res odious bell ton the true harn dences of this music. In view of : this cartlion, it that this perfe fected by use, : metal of which wlw; of the pu tainable, blen« proportions, . + may pass, the : eal with those dedication. The possibili ment are know recital on the come as a rove who hear it, wh the magnificen pearing comple €ity, river and An unlimite m@irs, favorite classical mus adapted to ex« of the bells music will be to Ottawa, an means of the minjon. The position and sCl lon are of vital import would be dificult to im 4deal compa«ile for the the Ottavye Memorial grea â€" height and comm tion will ensure the be.u ever a large #rea, Radio to B May Use by