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With best growing ant beet sugar production successfully inaugurated in the Proviscs of Alberta, other sections of the Canadian prairle are turning thore appearse to be ovary Hkelihood of a wide extansion to both the agriâ€" qultural and industrial phases in Wostern Canada. Events in Manitoba in particular would seein to augur the early eatablishment of an Industry there. Exrporiments of various natures carâ€" riesd on over a unmber of yours have long established the fact that a sugar beet of un@zurpaseed quality can be produced in Manitoba, the aoil of the Red Rivor valloy especially, which is similar to that about Granmt Forks in North Dakots, where the culture has beeon successfully esiablished, being particulariy well adAtad to beet proâ€" duction. In 1924, very thorough investigaâ€" tions werse carried on in this area by rapresentatives of an United States concern looking to the posaible future e« ablishment of a plant for the manuâ€" tucture of beet sugar at some Marnt toba contre, probably Winnipeg. Plavrs were concluded in that year to line up farmers to product a suffcient number of beets to make a practical commercial â€"investigation inte the feasibility of such a project. At the same time endeavore were made to Interest local caupital in the establishâ€" ment of a plant and out of this sprang the Man In 192 perumer 13 15 17 10 24. 26. 29 31 84 36 38 42 46. 48. 49. 51. 63. 54. 56. 58. §9. a cobweb on the calling so raalistical ly that the maid «pent hours trying to get it down." "Sorry, dear, I just don‘t believe it." "Why not? Artists have been known to do such things." "Yes, but not maids." Hori A holy or godly person Takes unlawfully A kind of fat A plant used in soups, stews, etc. To proceed Sharp to the taste To produce, as pictures, on metal or glase, by means of lines caten in by chemical agents The first woman To come togather To behold Coarse hominy (U.3.) Organs of hearing One who practices medicine (title) One who tells falsehoods A part of the face (plural). Actual The skin of a boeast You and me Implements to be inserted in locks Without light A young fower To gather a harvest To deface &A child (slang) A thick plate or slice of anything Missourt (abbr.) A plums of certain herons To catch, to ensnare To keap To try the flavor of anything I knew an artist once who painted toba Sugar Company. ) beets grown on a purely exâ€" al basis were produced on a 240 plots througifout the eastâ€" Manifesatly Impossible SUGAR BEETS N MANTOBA MUTT AND JEFFâ€"By Bud Fisher. ern and southern portion» of the Proâ€" vince of Mantoba, chiefly in the Reod River and Acciniboins valleys. Early wet weather wrea a handicap to the best crop as it delayed maturity, and the cutworms were bad in places, but In spite of thase factors eighty per cent. of the crop is stated to be quile satistactory. Ome specimen taken as a sample measured siztoon inches in Iength, and almost the same in greatâ€" est girth, boing of excellent shape. The analysis of the sugar beets which is under way at the present time points dofinitely to a sufficiant smugar content an4 purity, according to report. A few care are to be shipped to Chaska, Minnesota, for commercial trial at the factory thore, and arâ€" rangsements are already being made to Inereaso the acreago considerably for next year, when it is hoped to ship the orop to the factory now under conâ€" struction at Grand Forks. f | Of all the modern miracles of ;.clance. radio has had the most articuâ€" late infancy. Thore nodw seems every possibility of the development of a sugar best inâ€" dustry in Mamitoba, which, taken in conjunction with that which has got away to such a fime atart in Alberta, points to a wide introduction over the Prairie Provinces. AM authoritles are agreed thai this will be attended with consilerable benefit to the agriculturâ€" wlists of Weetern Canada. In addition to the additional proft sapringing diâ€" rectly from the marketing of the boots and their manulacture is to be expeqtâ€" ol the indirect development from facâ€" tory byâ€"products of & thriving live stock indusiry such as is to be found 3Stat es 11 14 16 18 35 37 39 41 43 45 50 52 55 57 * With the approach of winter the autoist should be sure the wheel chains are in order. Wise men Exists A hardâ€"shelled fruit A group of horses yoked to & wagon A preposition To piece out laboriously Brunches of learning Intertwined A woody perennial p Having the shape of A kind of duck tires Part of a needle (plural) An English trolleyâ€"car A large wave or billow A food seasoning A German gold coin To start and run with velocity A division in the hair A baverage The noise made by a sheep A note in the diatonic scale An addition to a letter To send forth An excursion A piece of land in a city kept for ornament or public amusement Weut quickly One who rues To shut noisily, as a door e beet disii The Invention Eloquent Wwoslern Canada dditional proft om the ma_ketin r manulacture is ndirect developu products of a dustry such as 1 Look to Wheel Chains. oisily, as a door 1 used in automobile rennial plant shape of an egg n he United by an act She had stopped at the edge of the lake to give the horse a drink of water when the animal missed its footing, |{ell in about cight feet of water and drew the trap after it. Miss Musselâ€" | white was pitched head first into the llake. She could not swim, but managâ€" ‘ed to strugg‘e clear of the horse and !the tangled reins. The horse also kicked itself clear, saw that Miss Musâ€" selwhite was fighting in the water a few yards away ond swam toward |her. Miss V. Musse‘white, daughter of a Blackfield farmer, was saved from drowning in Mopley Lake, Fawley, near Southampton, recently, by the horse which she had beon driying to a trap, says "The Cardi® Times." Horse Saves English Girl From Drowning in Lake Miss Musselwhite was near the end of hor resources, but managed to clutch the reins and the mane of the horse, which immediately felt the pull at its head, turned around and swam to the shore. She then clambered on its back and rodo to her father‘s home, two miles away. BRITISH CROWN NEVER WORN BY MORE COMELY QUlEEN Queen Alexandra was ever beloved by the British nation for her beauty of character, no less than for the personal beauty and charm which she reâ€" tained to the véry end. As a queen she shared with King Edward tha honor of being a real leader in European roy@al circles and during her long widowâ€" hood devoted her life in a quiet way to the many philanthroples in which she had always been interested. A rare photograph showing Queen Alexandra and King Edward (then Prince of Wales) in their wedding robes. Private P. Milligan (left), representing Canada and tish expeditionary force, with the Armistice wreath they | _ "The Oxford voice" is to be broadâ€" | cast throughout Engiand. It has been |the subject of much unfavorable comâ€" :ment in England and is supposed to \be something which should be avoided | by every seifâ€"respecting man who will not wear Oxford bags. But England ‘must hear "the Oxford voico" whether lit wants to or not. | _A radio broadcasting station is to be opened at Oxford which will reach lovery part of the British Isles with talks on every phase of university life. !]n many sections of England the pubâ€" tlic insists the average Oxford man i'speaks in a manner entirely unintelliâ€" |\gible to ordinary human beings, but |the British Broadcasting Company thas decided to take a chance at it. "The Oxford Voice" Put on English Radio The influence of poetic imagination | and a love of poetry, upon the work of | o Nee t a composer ‘of music, is well ilusâ€" Tax on Irish Bachelors. trated by the case of Henry Purcell, Tho Irish Free State has imposed greatest of English composers. His ‘a tax on bachelors. Purcell‘s Music. verseas, and Private W. Haugh, representing the Briâ€" laid on the London Conotaph on behalf of St. Dunstan‘s. ‘ mind was attuned to poetry, and it ‘instnctively wedded to the words of | poetry music which admirabiy reflectâ€" |ed themm. In this regard he was far !ln advance of hi time, for it was not | untii a hundred years later that Gluck ‘ established the claim of words used in music to the consideration they deâ€" {serve, and the place they now hold in vocal music. That is one of the reaâ€" sons for our reverence of Purcell as one of the geatest of all musicians. Every: motorist should understand at least a little about the principles of engine cos.ing and why it is necessary for a cooling system to be functioning properly in every automobile. He should know that the automobile enâ€" gine derives its power from heat. A charge of gasoline, mixed with air, is taken into the cylinder of the engine in a comparatively cool state. In the cylinder it is compressed and ignited. As it burns the temperature is greatiy increased and the prossure in the cy!â€" inder increases in proportion to the increase in the temperature. f HOW POWER ISs DERIVED. That‘s how it comes about that power is derived for driving the maâ€" chine. However, the excessive temâ€" perature, which reaches 2,000 to 8,000 degrees Fahrenheit, heats the working parts of the engine, that is, the pisâ€" tons and cylinders, to such an oxtent that unless some of the heat is dissiâ€" pated it would be impossible to mainâ€" tain a film of oil between these workâ€" ing parts. Deprived of lubrication they would stick fast and the engine would cease to function. Furthermore, the metal parts formâ€" ing the combustion chamber would also get so hot that the incoming charge of fuel would be ignited as soon as it came in contact with them. Ard that would mean more trouble. That is why it‘s necessary to carry off enough heat to keep the working parts cool enough so they will permit both proper lubrication and insure control of the ignition. To accomâ€" plish these desirable resuits, every Answer to last week‘s purzle: The Automobile Mutt‘s Pride Takes An Awful Flop TORONTO A pump generally is employed to maintain a circulation of water. It takes the heated liquid and sends it from the cylinder to the radiator, where it trave‘s through many small passages surrounded by air space. This provides a large area of surface for the air to come in contact with the wator, and a fan keeps the air in lively cireulation. So much of the heat is extracted from that water that it is possible to return compArâ€" Tess tm C EmE en w T atively cool water to the cylinder fori it to get hot again. And that, in brief, is the cooling process. EFFICIENCY IN OPERATION. The engine, to operate at its greatâ€" est efficiency, should be rather warm when running, because whatever heat is carried off is not turned into power.| Overcool the engine and its power is} decreased. A car may be provided‘ with a visible thermometer in its radiâ€"| ator to give the priver a checkup on! this situation, and the amount of air} circulating through the radiator may| be controlled with shutters. { The old master dyer emerges from hiw fatâ€"roofed home. He stands at the door, his heart pulsating with joy. Anâ€" other day with his art. His swarthy face beams with happiness. Dyes are shaken painstakingly into them. Enraptured, his ewarthy face glowing with irspiration, the old dyer tests the hues, then retests. Ho stirs and lifts; now in fancy ho is swoepâ€" ing colors from the sunrise into the mixture; from the rainbow he borâ€" rows radiance, the hues of autumn he uses," then he tones all with shades from night. The operator of a motor vehlcleil cause of the wi will do well to study whatever cooling; practically unsett] system his car may have. Some auto-i main areas of & mobiles are entirely air cooled. No Canada, and why water is used. Ho should know what tions not suitable Hanks of the softest whitest wool are immersed. Eagerly, tenderly, he stirs them; as they boil and bubble the beloved fumes are as the sweetest incense to him. The stick with which he occasionally lifts them is a magic wand. At last the wool is taken from the dye, rinsed carefully, they hung upon lines to dry. _The dyer, his hands and face now splotched with many stains, views his work with satisfaction, murâ€" muring incomerently about marvels, about rugs and sheep and roses. The Old Testament is shortly to be published in Esperanto. l'a'eâ€" i‘lva-l and how to get the best results in all kinds of weather. The sun is beginning to peep over the distant hills whore sheep are alâ€" ready browsing. He soes that Turning from the door, he lingers beside a rose, the peteals of which are of the richest cream veined with pink. "Wonderfulâ€"marvelous,"" he murâ€" murs. Large copper vats stand at the side of the house. The cold ashes beneath them are soon covered by chips. Preâ€" gently a fle crackles, and the water in each begins to steam. Small onder that he is the dyer! "The day unfolds !ike a lotus bloom, Pink at the tip and gold at the core, Rising up swiftly through waters of gloom That lave night‘s shore." He gazes ecstatically toward the fastâ€"brightening east. His black eyes sparkle with the intense delight he bas for colors. A dreamy, faraway look comes into them, for he is thinkâ€" ing how he could combing shades to produce the varying huas of the sunâ€" Icelanders will not use ash belisving those sitting around fire will become enemies. most CAFrs8, Will Not Surn Ash Wood. The Persian Dysor. Bible in Esperanto. ash for fuel, | Natural Resources Blletin. such a master | _ Amongst the privileges extended to ithe queen by King Edward was the \| right to fly the royal standard, hithâ€" | erto the exclusive right of the ruling | sovereign. Upon his death, a special l standard was designed for the widowâ€" jed queen. It measured 24 feet by 12 | feet, and consisted of the British ‘sumhrd on one half and the Danish | standard on the right. It was quite a romarkable fag from a zoological standpoint, including as it did seven ;Bribish lions, two horses, a winged | dragon, a swan, a falcon, a goat and a seated bear, with six more quaint | lions in the Danish section. " i Each animal represented se | pages in the histories of the two | tions, whose long and enduring fri ship had been consunmated in | union between their royal fam Thus did the widow of Edward : Peacemaker hoist to the mastho stendard that symbolized Eun | most striking example of interna ‘al peace and goodwill. | Reforestation In the Italian War Zone. | _ JIt is reported that reforestation of | the areas in Venetia devastated durâ€" ‘ing the war, which has been going on ‘for about two years, is costing apâ€" | proximately 1,370 to 2,825 lira per hee | tare. Austrian pine (called black pine | in Italy and France since the war), is | the favored species for such reforosâ€" i tation operations. The plan is to leave the most inhospitable sites to fill up ‘ naturally as time goes on, while ‘ spreading the planting over the rest of the forest. The Natural Resources Intelligenc® Service of the Bept. of the InterlO® at ‘Ottawa says: We are just about to enter upon Capada‘s real winter, when steady cold weather may be expected. What results the winter will bring will, in the form of improvement or advance~ ment, depend largely upon the indiâ€" vidualâ€"particularly those who have reached manhood or womanhood. Will we simply waste the time or will we be boetter informed when the spring comes than we are at present*! Why not study Canada? True, it is a lapge subject, but it is an interâ€" esting one, and one that will well reâ€" pay the time given to it. There is plenty of material available in the several departments of the provincial and federal governments that may be obtrined either free or at A merely nominal charge. Take, for instance, the geography of Canada. The political goography is fairly well knownâ€"the boundaries of the several provinces, the location of capital cities, the subdivision of counties in the eastern provinces and the system of survey and electoral districts of the western provincesâ€" these have been brought home to us either in attending school or in later life. But, If we were to be asked As P0 the physical geography of Canadea, we would probably not be nearly so well informed. Where do our great rivers take their rise and what is the area of their waterâ€"sheds? What is the cause of the wide #paces that are practically unsettled? Whore are the main areas of agricultural land in Canada, and why aro the other porâ€" tions not suitable for farming? What are the latter portions of Canada more adaptable for? These are but a few of the questions that every Canâ€" adian interested in his country should be able to answer. In meny places study clubs have been organized, where subjects perâ€" taining to Cenada are studied and discussed. These have been of value in many ways. ‘They have inculcated a spirit of pride in our country, they have enabled the members to answer the innumerable questions of the new settler or the tourist, and they have created a desire among those attendâ€" ing the meetings for further informaâ€" tion, with the result that courses of reading have been adopted and folâ€" lowed. During the coming winter let us study Canada. It will well repay us, and will make us provder of our counâ€" try. Queen Mother Privileged to Fly Her Own Flag Dethi‘s Mystery Pillar. Among the chemical wonders of the world is the famous Iron Pillar of Delhi, which was erected about A.D, 300. . The pillar, which weighs about clx tors and is over 23ft. high, preâ€" sents one of the conundrums of metalâ€" lurgical science. . As there were no steam hammers or suilable forging prcéses at the time of its erection, it is not known how such a wonderful object could have been produced. In Tutankhamen‘s time, the Egypâ€" tians married their sisters and nieces, Girls were married before they were fourteen, and among the lower classes were mothers of fifteen, grandmothers Oof thirty, and wrinkled old women of B e sdres A woman‘s iden o one who admires lier as she does herself, Paris Learns English by Radio. forty, English lessons ty radio is one of the uses to which the air has heâ€"n put in Paris, where broadcasting is beâ€" coming more and more popular. From the Ecole des Postes such a lesson is given every night at 8. Literary gosâ€" sip is broadcast from the Eiffel Tower during the evening, and on the who‘e French radio programs show a highly intellectual tone. iden of ; ?r;e friend is r shildren as much ut it is an interâ€" that will well reâ€" to it. There is available in the of the. provincial ents that may be t enter upon hen ateady ted. What ing will, in or advanceâ€" n the indiâ€" who have nhood. Will or will we evera Â¥or;y Â¥olume koning brous! bilities er Wales, Berm Bouth Afric Kealand, S§w Canada‘s ® Â¥inces of Btate of bers Buch 1925 it beca: €istinot awas British lsles for touring ‘This may, in Influence of Up tha poin two one Don & Te at &n Oove this w1 Je TOURIST TRAFFC OF THE DOkINIO Canada‘s Sce Holicsvâ€"Mal of ( #d #< ATt 1925 HAS BEEN A ver SUCCESSFUL SEA son bee W to Nstion‘s nerv even ue