CLUE: Connects two [real oeleons.

(271) Sydney Harbor Bridge, Australia. (272) Art Gal- lery, Johannesburg. (273) Washington Bridge, New York. (274) ‘Tower Bridge, London. (275) Chsrins cwss station, London. (276) Harbor Entrance, Rio de Jcnciro. (277) Big Ben, London. (278) Kiri Canal, North Sea. (279) Yanglse Klang lilver, fihlna. i280) Whitehall, London.

Who! and Where is it 1

Imleote which aeene you think the photograph shows. by placing lls number in the square lo the rig I. '

SAVE YOUR LIST OF POSSIBLE ANSWERS. . THE COR- RECT SOLUTION T0 THE ABOVE IS SOMEWHERE IN THE LIST PUBLISHED UNDER PUZZLE PHOTOGRAPHS APPEARING UP TO AND INCLUDING TO-DAWS.

Winn. FAMILY N0 EXCEPTION T0 LONDON crnarrro REGULATIONS

LONDON, March zo-E-ven the loyal Family may not break Lon. ‘en's traffic regulations.

The News Chronicle disclosed to- lay that when a. large green lim- Iusine tried to drive up a narrow ne-way street in the busiest barter of the city yesterday after- noon, a bystander shouted. “Hi, nu cant go thzouglnthere," and a

mm: NELSON Anarvifiii“ samr JOHN

SAINT JOHN, N.B., March 31- The cruise liner "Lady Nelson" Canadian Notional steamships, Captain T. R. Coffin, arrived at Saint John this (Tuesday) mom-

a pleasure cruise to Bermuda, the Leeward and Windward Islands, Barbados, Trinidad and British Guiana via Boston.

Cargo consisted of molasses, bananas, citrus fruits, fresh veg- etables, cocoa, cocoanuts, rice and general.

The Lady Nelson will sail from Halifax on retiuh cruise voyage via Boston to Bermuda, the sunny isles oi the Caribbean and British Gui- ana on April 9th next and with this voyage summer rates become effective.

Queen Mary and her daughter, he- Princess Royal, Countess of

ad-fseed “bobby,” discovering their Ieeence, sprang to a, salute, the said.

oar was booked out by the ‘ 1r and proceeded sn-

bY _...____.__.i._ will‘: w. New! Guonlcle Great for Lnrnhngo lilnnrnfs

Z?'-'

lilW-PRIBEB EASTER EXBIJRSIUNS

TICKETS coon IOR i3 DAYS to

BOSTON

coiling from Sails! John. N. 3., on the big, comfortable ocean liner. S. S. IVANQll-INI

Tlcnrrs good leavin Saint John Friday April 10. Good forvrolurn from

Boston on any regnrar sailing up to and including Wednesday, April 22.

zlatrsrsa airy staterooms ‘$.35 up, good for two people. Fine meals a! p eea.

ROUND-TRIP PARIS (Roll to Saint John and Sieomsr lo Boston)

SAINT JOHN. N. B" . . . 011-00 Fredericton, N. l3. . . . 0 . . 014.20 Sussex. . B. . . . . . . a . 13.00 Dorelsesier, N. ll. . . . . . . 16.35 Mansion, N. B. . . . o e . . 15.15 ’ Saclsvllle, N. B. . . . . . . . . 16-90 Newcastle. . . . . . . . . . 18.00 Bnthursl, N. B. . . . 20.20 Norton, N. B. . 12.55 Charlottetown, P. E. I . 20.20 Cnnsphellton 2 . . . . . . . . . 22.55 Snmmersldc. P. E. 1. . . . 20.20

‘Fells low hrs: Inns qlhar poom Regular one-way lore. Saint John to lesion, $10

loll? inn 1004's Pelal Vhvi. luial bill. Yrlifl. ll I A- I- (A- 7-). Du lulu I unlock (l. l. T.) hlisnl manly. It!’ naps as YlrIlouI-h, N. l, n rule, he p an m an o lmmn ls n l-hn sad Yum-ash. inn-lag is." mus-y... s r. is. (I. s. 1.). Jung-op hoillngwthm slshcishs;-::sm‘e:=ay‘:::w IlIlIolIs

o! also nssn skim .lud‘u-Poi Whrfllhslh " fl%“"'lf.“rz'e_..."mlil:.m'§ihrrrrzll“"'“4 ""1";

ing with passengers returning from,

tral flsrdiss

_-_-

This oeisnsn in reserved lee Iowa of lanai mums on ndaertlolll II o newly allure may be inserted ll d cuts a word sis-loll! Dlylblo ll ndvisneo-

This column l: rossrvod for new: of looil interest but ndvarllsll ol n nosvsy nature may bo inner at d cents n word strictly plylblo II odvnnos. .

conranaaarsou LIFE maim- ancr. a-evoa-r-iz-aiz.

EASTER PROGRAM and service in Hazelbrook Baptist Church, Fri- day night, April 10th at 7.30. Every. body welcome. L-8456-4-1-1i.

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. WINSLOIL-Services on the above charge for Sunday, April 5, are as follows: Highfleld 11 A. M. Prince- wwn Road 8 P. M. North Winaloe '1 P. M Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, Min- ister. L-3469-4-1-1i.

WEATHER. FORECAST FOR APRJL-itodcleardayfi; Btoll dry and oold; l2 to 1B backward weather for Spring; 19 t0 25 some rain but mostly dgy; 26 to 80 ends fine.

SUNGLO FOX BREEDEBS SCHOOL including motion pictures of general interest to foxmen will be held in the City Building hall Thursday, April 2nd at 8 P. M. The meeting will also be addressed by Mr. L. W. Hancock, manager of the

International Fox and Animal Foods Ltd. All fox breeders are cordially invited. L-3434-3-31-2i.

ARTIST 0F RENOWN-In the first travelling exhibition of paint-

ings by Maritime Artists, which opened last week in the Owens Museum of Fine Arts, Sackville,

N, B, is one “Fishing Fleet" by lvmbel McCulloch. oi Charlotte- town, P. E. I. It is one of thirty- one selected from a. group 0f eighty silbmitcd by seventy artists throughout the Maritime Art As- sociation. New Glasgow can claim this talented artist She is Mrs. Don Gass. daughter of H. B. Mc- Culloch, M. P, for Pictou County and Ivirs. McCulloch. She has had pictures hung in the Art Gallery, Mqntrcal, Toronto and ‘New York- New Glasgow News.

Murray Harbor. And Vicinity

Mrs. Mary Mabey, who is in her 80th year has finished her third web of blankets, each web con- tained 30 yards. .

Mr. Ernest Richards has re- turned from Alexandria where he was visiting his sister Mrs. Lester and Harold Beaten.

On Thursdhy March 26th Mr. A» E. Richards, Gladstone attend- ed the funeral of his cousin Mrs- Roaulstori Clow, Sturgeon.

We are very pleasedto see our old I friend Mr. John CahQOTI. around again. He met with quite a serllzgs in e

accident while chopping

woods.

The ice has. all gone out of Mum-i River and the sound ci

motor boats reminds lls that 5P1‘- lng ls not far away.

The Gladstone School is 91'0- gressing under the mane-Element? °l Mr. Bruce Stewart, Wflcher- H15 many friends are D1655“ i° 59° him back after some day! fillies-i»

Mr. Gordon lVllcKay has returned home from New Glasgow N. S. where he spent the winter, making the trip by motor boat to Little Sands, Break water with Mr. J. H, c. Beck, who came over to et- tend the funeral of his brother-in law My, C. H. McNeill of Little Sands.

On March 12, 1988 a very PM!" ant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H- Llvlns- stone, Murray Harbor, the occas- sion being the celebration of their birthdays. Their many friends H9 pleased to learn that lvilra. Livlnil- stone is recoverinti’ from I "m"! illness, and Mir. Livingstone from I fall which broke his left arm. After some time spent in recite.- iglong by Mr. David Brooks. the singing oi old favorites and PlB-Y- ing games, a dainty lunch was served by the ladies which was en- joyed by all. Mr. Livinsstcnc l1- though surprised thanked the com- pany for their kindness to them. The company diperscd after glnglng God be with you, every one having enivyeil B "Iy DIM-l- ant time. (Patriot Please 00W)

HOB-B! WA! HEIDI-HID {M11

nmunmnm. mnmd (OP — Winner of the Yardley 3W4“ n" here. Banned. a will-mm sweplechaser, was ome r0901“! l‘? the stewards of the jockey club ll a dangerous horse. m 108! h! resisted several attempts t0 Pill him and on one occasion slim‘ Lhyqwing a. jockey ffilm. Qllfl IIAIOlO tried to roll on him.

Use Millard’: for sore lirlfl

lli lliliilliliili

JAMES MATTIIIW

successful Christian life Mr. James Matthew of West Covehesd, P. l. I. passed away at his home them on Thursday Miarch l9, id, aged 83 years. In failing health since the fall, Mr. Matthew gradually weakened to the end, which was peaceful and seemingly without pain lie was a former resident of North Wiltshire, P. E. 1., and when he was twenty years of age he married Miss Susan Jane Hughes of Covshead, and the first seven years of their married life was spent in North Wiitshim. In 1883 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew, moved to West Covehead, where they both lived the rest of their earthly sojourn. Mrs. Matthew passed to her heavenly reward nine years ago, Dec. 29, 1927. 1h Nov. 1926. Mr. and Mlrs. Matthew celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary, surrounded by a host of friends and kindred; and many sincere wishes were expressed for their long continued life in West Covehead. Mr. Matthew was an earnest and determined Christian who for many years stood foursquare for Christian righteousness and godly living. He was ever sustained by a blessed assurance oi salvation, and he had strong religious convictions along the lines of the Primitive Methodist faith and practice. As a lry preacher he gladly and force- fully served his Master; and up to the time of Church Union 10 years ago, he willingly gave oi his time and strength as Sunday School Superintendent and teacher and official of the Church. He leaves to mourn their loss one son. Clayton. on the home farm in West Cove- head, and two granddaughters, Thelma in West Covehead and Beatrice, Mtrs. Max Gee. of Long Meadow, Rhoda Island, U- S. A. He is survived by two brothers, Alfred and Hamilton, both resident in Humbolt Min- nesota, and also by two sisters, Bethesda. Mrs. Horny White in North Wilishire, and Amelie, Mrs. James Diamond in Humbolt, Min- netota. His funeral service, which was very largely attended, was conducted in his late home by Rev. Thos A. Wilson minister of Coveheud Charge, the text oi the address being ll Tim. L12. "I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that He is able to keep that which I have committed unto Him until that day." His mortal remains were laid to rest in the United Church Ceme- tery in Stanhope, beside those of his beloved wife. The Pall bearers were Messrs Charles Hughes, Charles Auld, Hibbcrt Hughes, B. R. Brown, Ira, Carr and Frank Howard.

liIRS. MZALCOLM CUMMING

On March 10th the many friends and relatlvo, were shocked to hear that Mrs. Anabolic. Cummings, Widow cf the late Malcolm Cum- mings, formerly of Darllngion, "p115- sed away at the homo of her son Allan at Ercadalbane a'ter a few days illness. Mrs. Cummings was in hcr usual good health, visiting around among her old friends and relations, when she suddenly took ill, then pneumonia developed and

all that medical skill and loving

hands could do was of m; grail and

she passed away to her l-leaveniy

home on the above mentioned date. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings lived all their lives in Darlington until two years ago when they 501d their old home, intending to retire from

farming raid one week from then

Mr. Cummings passed away. Since then she lived with her ssn andi daughter. She» was for years a de-. voted member of Hartsvillc Presd byterian Church. Mrs. Cummings was a lady who was well and fav- Orflbly known throughout the whole

countryside. To her home all

worthy comers always found a

hearty welcome and no one need-

ing aid ever cal‘ed upon her in vain. in times of sickness and sor- row no one could be more kinder and thoughtful than she was.

She leaves to mourn one daught- er (Florence). Mrs. Jchn Jsrdine,

Freetown, one son Allen oi Brad-

albane, her husband and five sons

predeceased her. She also leaves

two sisters, Mrs. Angus Campbell,

Burlington. Mrs. John A. Nichol- son, Wood Island. The funeral was s. very large one considering the roads. A short service was held st the home of her son at Bread- slbane, thence to Harisville Church. Both service; were conducted by Rev. Mr. Gongs, ' ‘ ‘ by Rev. Mr. Martin.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. John A. Mcinnir, Malcolm Mc- Leod, Daniel McLeod, Alex Mc- Donald, Kenneth Graham, McKen- rie Mathoson. Interment in the family plot, Hartsville.

MRS. GEORGE CANNON

Deep sadness feiLovsr the com- munity of Hampton and vicinity when the Angel of Death entered their midst and claimed Edna A.‘ Nelson beloved wife of George it. Cannon on the morning of Wod- nesday. March 11th, inst. l

Deceased had been in her usual

After along, industrious, and I

affectionately known, greatly missed, chiefly in the

followed heavy snow and care used to atop, ‘ but whet matter? both on land and water.

A VENETIAN EFFECT . . . (below) Wann weather

I Imperial Oil dealer up near Slave lake. boats h Imperial Oil products are favorites

then this hep ned to an here motor Cliduuov

log high quality

and fair value.

CAREFUL, CAREFUL i . . . p50,.) , Quality is the result ofiniinire care. Here an Imperial Oil! scientist is checking a sample of Marvelube to be sure it measures up to the specifications that make it the ideal lubricant for your car. Wherever you go in Canada you’ll see the Imperial Oil oval sign. Day and night thousands of Imperial workers are employed makingand diettibut- ‘

SHIPLOAD OF POWER . . .\ ~ Ll . a... n t... tnmfffi fifteen ocean-going canker: that helpllsatllliebilwelrlscél ' ‘ cu m

illlumfiill’... o.

'an market. 1

roducts. Most motorism

buy at the Imperial Oil sign so that they will be sure of good service, high quality

good health until within a few days previous, when she was stricken with pneumonia. Despite kind and tender ministrations of Doctor, Nurses, and a deeply devoted family, it was found to be without avail, the voice of the Angel had resounded from, without the deep, His hand was pointing the way. lighted by the presence 0f her Lord, to that long promis-

ed land, to which the soul having made her eternal choice, joyfully

winged its way to that rest which

awaitheth the blessed .

Edna, es she was familiarly and will be

home, the home of her childhood, where the beneficience of her influence pervaded, also in Church and community life, where her cheerful disposition, bright smile and willingness to help will shine as a beacon to brighten the path- way of those left behind. In vari- ous local societies she will be sore- ly missed.

As secretary of the "W. M. S." she was most faithful to her duty. 'l‘o her, "Sv1'vicc' meant the 0x- pression of her depth of interest in the welfare o! Chursli. School and community, where her advice and cooperation for their advancement helped very much.

Having taught for a number o! years in the various Public Schools of the province, her keen interest in all matters pertaining to school life and progress were unremitting, and in this respect as her interest applied deeply and touchingly to the educational side of the live of the family of five children so sud- dcnly bereft cf a. mother‘ "evo- tion at a time when it n: \.t so much. the deep sympathy cl till go out to ther) and to the Husband in their great lose of a dearly belov- ed wife and mother.

Besides a loving husband the children left to mourn are four daughters and one son, via. Edith. Vera, IJOYIIB, Roberta and Nelson, all at home, and one sister. Jennie. Her funeral on March 15th was very largely attended Despite the almost impassable condition of the roads. friends ‘trembled from is:

of respect. Services at the family home and Cemetery were Con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. George Ayers who spoke words of comfort imd consolation to those remain- ng.

Her remains were laid t4) .egi>, in

bearers (friends of her childhood)

FOX MEAT

Fresh Frozen Beef TRIPE .1-b- 5c

Other Fox Meats for sale at Market Prices

ISLAND COLD STORAGE

and near topcy their lust tribute 1

being, John Rogcrson, Warren Vil- lett, Mark Cameron, Victor Fergu- son, Boyd MscQuarrie, and Mau- ford Beer.

The Guardian joins with many in expressing sincere sympathy to the bereaved family.

Burpee Succeeds In Creating Lovely New Nasturtium

NEW YORK, March 3l-—A new type of nasturtium has been placed on view, and a. reception was held for its creator, David Burpee of Philadelphia, at the Gardens cf the Nations in Rnckfeller Centre. The new flower, which has been patent- ed, is known as Burpecb Super Double Nasturtium. and in the United State: patent office is call- ed tropaeolum majus Burpeoii, plant patent No. 141.

The flower liiis between 40 and 5O peials and resembles a cnmelia in shape, whereas the otclinary nasturtium has only five petals and the double, hybrid has l0. Two c01- ors have been developed to date, brilliant scarlet and golden. It was the result of ll months’ work, dur- ing which 40.000 flowers were hy- bridized and tlnee generations of seeds were produced. '

A Glgliiiio Effort

Mr. Bur-pee said work began in June, 1933, and before it was through it was necessary to hire 100 Japanese women in California to pollinatc the flowers and to use sir- planes to rush seeds to South Am- erica and back, to get continuous summer growing conditions.

The 40,000 crosses were made be-

the Crapaud Cemetery, the Pail. ’

tween the golden gleam double nas- turtium, introduced from Mexico in 1932, and all the colors oi the single nasturtium. One problem that arose was how to prevent bees from mixing up the pollen and in- terfering with the hybridization work. This was solved when it was found that bees would not touch those flowers whose petals were clipped off, because they had lost their beauty.

The object of the experiment was to prepare for market the result of this hybridizing and not to pro- duce any startling new flower. The super-double type was an eo- cident, Mr. Burpee explained, and was just as much a surprise in him as to the horticultuxists.

Address And Presentation

On the evening of March 19. 1936, the patrons of the Murray Harbor and Gladstone mail route gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richards, Murray Harbor to present Mr. Richards with gifts in appreciation of his service ca mail courier on the above mentioned route for the past number of years.

In due time the gathering was called to order by Mir. A. E. Richards, who announced the ob- Ject of their visit and then re- ferred to Miss Mcbey who read the following address:

Mr. Henry Richards, Harbor.

Dear Mr. Richards:-

We the patrons of the Murray Harbor and Gladstone mail route have gathered hen tonight to show our appreciation of your ser-

Murray

said "you are u. servant o: the people of the route," oiwayo courteous and obliging, ever ready to help in any way you can. We wouldalsoliketoaayawordolour appreciation of the excellent en'- vice given by Ethel when she soil in your capacity. Ws ask you in please accept time gifts, not for their material, value alone. but rather that in I. small way we might show our appreciationoftho service you have rendered. We also ask Mrs. Richards to please accept this small gift.

Signed on behalf of the Patrons oi the Muncy Harbor and ‘Glad- u: or ...,

. omas H then pm- scnted Mr. Richards with a, donat- tion of various gifts and Mm Richards with a box of Fudge.

Mr. and Mrs Richards heatiiy thanked every one for their kind- ness-

A dainty lunch was than served by the ladies which was enjoyed by all. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in playing games and singing of old favorites. Aftor sinking God be with you the gathering dispersed every one hav- ing enjoyed a very pleasant evan- ng.‘

EY E S I ii ll T EXAMINATION

Fitting and Supoplylng Glales Ii . "

n. .1. llABtlii

OPTOMIITBIST MONTAGUE, P. l. l. Oflice Connected With Drugstore.

vice as mail courier for the past number of years. Truly it may be

Gel on the Right Traci: For Smoking salislaciion