i.

‘Y

libcronsn _1_e. 1931

m1ao\&-.l ~s:assuessiumalsnsi-qamalwtimnn

1st $100.

This is my answer to the above puszle “FAMOUS c.-\.\'.\DI.\N" CONTENT.

In

nine n mans Cnnntllnn only.

lly subscription is .pnld in sdvnnce to ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Name or subscriber ..

.. lddrcss ........ ..................... .... ..

liiach pnssle represents the nnmo nt‘ n fntnotm Funnnliun. past or pros- snt. Forty of the fifty correct solutions nppour on tho [vrlniml list putt- lishsd today. Read the rules. lf the sumo nmnc lnhnlts n! TliriflililliS tn spelling. spelling on the printed list only will ho llcvopioil, Spoiling lmw- ever, will not disqualify any contestant if tho correct solution is n unnu- not appearing on the printed list.

Read the rules and they will answer ' questions

i

$17500 \ . N PRIZES

- _ 2nd $50. _ lVill be Awarded to Contestants in

FAMOUS CANADIANS CONTEST

Don't telephone the editor, please

3rd $25. ' the’

your

Rules Governing Guardian “Famous Canadians” Contest

Everyone who is a paid in advance subscriber excepting

employees of The Guardian and their families may take part. As many members of one family of a paid In advance subscriber may compete as desire and any subscriber may send in as many sets of answers as he or she wishes,‘ but each set must be complete and will be Judged individually. The successful competitors whose ‘ riptlons are paid farthest into 1932 will have the preference. Clip the picture and coupon ‘ th it every day and write the answer on the blank line. Save all your clippings until the end of the contest and then send them to the "Famous Cnnadiisns" Contest Editor of The Guardian in one batch. Name and address should be included, clearly writ- l"! W‘ Pfllllfli. and securely attached to your solutions. it will facilitate handling if you bind your solutions by sewing limit "It tvli, or using paper fasteners.

In sending more than one solution, each solution must be enclosed in a separate envelope.

Please attach sufficient postage as, otherwise, it may be necessary to refuse acceptance of the mall.

n. case of a m The census reserves the right u. pub- lish one or more tie-breaking puzzle-s. '

TIIIB judges’ decision will be final in nll matters, and The Gnard an will not undertake to enter into correspondence with uny individual regarding the decision of the judges.

Forty of the Fifty correct solutions to the p puzzles are contained in the list of names of Famous Canadians below:

;,-',,_,,_,, ......-'""‘ 33.23:... :.‘.‘:.‘:'"“ :::::.“. :‘::" roar... ---=-- ..":::.-:. m" :::::‘" a 111:... 55:5; nzrr" * m. i=3? lax‘. 22:: iii-t?“ é’: fir‘ gm;- it'll?!»- lzuz’... last... i5}???- fiufl IIsIIIOI QM.“ gafinsn n". M 1: I n t s; Currie 0:Iles mm" l mason Garnisl ' 7"" n” jihllllbsll (lspalner ° "l" Ezra‘:- ‘ 1 I, or?“ o llllull ‘lags . iii-l”- iiiino- ‘;_‘,‘;,',‘, bill! flosforl g "i" l’ onpls m‘. “m”. Iaundsss %::ou ":3? “mn” n33. g3; 55y, M-mv 32:35.21‘. , gm» m," animal: nuns ' ' gm “hm "NW" "I'll" git-ice ‘ on“ lhsusllnlfi ‘. Ella...- gpgy 5mm, : igggil-‘w 3;:E°,"" 1 Ossosls "-2. I ‘i113- tllili" t.‘ ‘salons p”! : srls "n" 1‘ . Gillian .. '- mm I ‘N stnsgsr osas f, ‘I all lstasrtssl rel '1 i? ' This list la not intended to he representative or exhaustive. It is made up of names most adaptable to ‘ f» I contest, these being chosen from thousands of re resentative Canadians, past and present.) m i? ' oEnNlnoN i The words “Famous Canadians” as applied to this contest ls taken to mean either individuals os- families ; of Canadian birth, or individuals who although not horn in Canada have gained national reco lion in a “I past or In the presenn Among the names eligible are such men or women as Edward ohnston, q lsnor of the Metropolitan Opera Co" whose ori ls Canadian, but whose chief fame has been ained i; ‘outside his native country; and es Sir William an Home, railway builder, who allhou h born n the $ United ltssas, gained permanent recognition -i‘or his work ln developing the Canadian sciflo Rdivvay. "~ __ I I l“ a . l. The Charlottetown Cuarnan

’ "l? (IIIARLOTTETQlWN GUARDIAN

Canada '5 Faith Unconquerable Says Bennett.‘

NEW YORK, Oct i6. (By Thom- ‘fls Green. Canadian Press scan lcvmspondentl-m nlgrpy optim- |istlc and ringing terms, Rt. Hon. _R- B. B ‘t emphasized [Canada's unconquerlble belief in herself. The Canadian Prime Min- ister spoke at the opening of the ‘new home of the Canadian Club of

New York.

“Canada has an immense, nn un- connueroble belief in herself,’ Prime Minister Bennett declared. rnd with his remnrkswholehcsirt-

_ed applause broke iorth from his

Inudience. “We have the faith that twcspts good times as our natural due and bad times as only an in- terlude between past prosperity and

' the still greater prosperity that is to come. I suppose we were --born that way, and all the forces of world distress are powerless to

, change us. That does not mean that Canadians are vatnglorlous, reckless or prodigal, for they are not. In

' any kind oi life thrittand economy are virtues; in our pioneering liv-

,es, they are veritable necessities. Nor does it mean that Canadians are confused between the facts as they are and as they would have them. We face whatever situation may arise with the knowledge that however bad it may be, hard work by all om‘ people, courage in every walk of life, real and intelligent cooperation among the elements which compose the nation, cannot fail to better our position."

DISTINGUISHED AUDIENCE

The Prime Minister inced distin- guished fellow Canadians promin- ent in the proiessions and businefi life of the United States. Ireadln! American citizens engaged largely in industry, consuls and represen- tatives of European countries aug- mented his audience. From all came plaudits as the Prime Minister spoke of Canada's unboundlng faith in herself. Canadian ensigns intermingled with the Union Jack in the banquet room of the new club quarters.

"I am not here tonight to dis- cuss the state of affairs in Can- ada," Premier Bennett stated, "but for the purpose. the Very 111993’ purpose of meeting old friends whom the turn of events which carry us hither and thither, has too long separated from me. Be-

lsides, to gentlemen whose normal business instinct: is to keep in touch with economic conditions on this con-

t tinent and elsewhere and is stimul- ated through relationship to 01H‘ country, there is little I could say which is not already known to you. Our trade reports, our bank state- |ments, our revenues, our expendit- ‘ ures are published and made avail- lable to all. They tell the story of our progress in these troubled tim- es; that, and the fact that our great institutions built upon the foundations we long ago determin- ed to be sound, stand unshsken in

this economic convulsion which‘ has rocked the world.

“You all know that: and the rea- son as well. Though w: have problems, though we have unem- ployment, though nature this year has been unkind to our Western wheat areas, our problems are less acute than those of other count- ries, our unemployment situation While serious is controllable. and

, the major calamity in our Wail» 15 ' one from which we can forecast an’ early recovery"

“Knowing the reasons, it is lY-"i" haps unnecessary to dwell upon them. Some say it. is because of the tncalculable wealth of our vast miners-l and other natural rcsourb- es; others because youthful Can- ada does not; fall so readily a vic- tlm to the evils that prey 11W", older clvllizl-tloll-Sl others seam suggest if‘. is because we have ach- ieved s unity in action which mnl-_ tlplies our strength to resist thei influences which would chock our forward march. Without doubt, all‘ these reasons have been factors in, ‘he result, but in my belief therei -. s. far more cogent mason and, s‘ it cannot readily be gathered. om printed documents or apprec-; ted by the casual observer, I shall‘ ii you what it is." ' ‘The Premier then told the gath- tng of Canada's unconqucrablc wllef in herself; her acceptance of; iod times as a natural due, and of 1d time! as the interval before raster prosperity. But thc know- ‘edge of her people, he snirl that‘ ‘llfd work, courrge and coopt-rntion

‘idllhl to face staunchly any sit- uation that may arise,

PAST ACHIEVEMENTS "in the past we have encount.

_ cred difficulties and dangers, m 9"" W! w. almost unparallel-

would better her position lcri can-I

PAGE FlVElk

ANNOUNCEMENT

: OUR i:

NEW FISH DEPT.

WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS Thursday, Oci. 15th

We invite you to come in and inspect our New Fish Market, one oi the most modern and up-to-daie plants in the Maritime Provinces.

A complete line oi Fresh, Frozen ‘and Cured Fish will be on hand. Cali and see for yourself the sanitary conditions under which You c Fish will be handled.

I Everything in Fishu-Evcry Day in the Week

RO0P’S Limited I

CLYDE RIVER SCHOOL

ed in the history of other count- ries," said the Premier, "In the‘ beginning, a people iew in num- bers and scattered throughout the length and breadth o! hall a cou- tinent, divergent in views, finan- cially weak, politically uncoordin-

Newspapers Aid To Long Life _

Honor Roll for Clyde Rivcl ‘School for the month of‘ August and Scptcnlber.

Grade X——l. Alma MacPhee; 2. Laura Livingstone; 3. Lcc Darrach; ated, we have met and overcome WSEXEKZIZZ’ fleas): 0:: 15_'n1§',4' Myrtle Afadmm’ _ 2 these difficulties and dangers nndljealousy have 'helped' to Zgkeag, Glade. EAL {Mk xI?cLcan' [mm them have emerged a disJat 58 years man's hither’; rapidly Olive Llvlngstoncpl: J0 tn ‘Bey-er. 2 ciplined people, unimportant stllllincreasmg gpan of me was descmy; frfdlf. w,“ lwmnllll C_ in numbers, but with our great re-led to the American college o, 12h?” Lwgjyolmkbléciifilmc a sources marshalled in our supportdsullgmm tonight‘ t 21mg!‘ "Wji; 51"“ iiufphpp, ,1 with our social and political creeds} The bank president worrying over 1R t: ‘PM ~. q .Mi‘ l; win“; merged in a national consciousness business, the criminal suddenlylmfda 1.137151‘ Z,,,§,',,,,,,:Q. d4‘ 1...}, ‘thick! 15 not unmmdful or W? exflstrickcn with fear and the mother Qmwflg,“ L v .

ma! 1- nsibilities, with our in-‘ l < ‘ ‘ '

Bmutionispgithful to the purposes,‘gilgfjllzigailegoSzktlpglgglnpal; their (trade IlI_l_. Joycr- Dam-sch; 2v for which they were designed, and} hnalm v "Ringgit fwfcglllllljiéniiq3110mm“ with a vision or the future whicht This mueflse m 58 a5 the aver“ z(‘§r-1<i(r\~0‘Il-l‘ ililllio‘(Ltlhiusionc: m" pa“ “chlevelnents “my W5‘ age time every adult may cxpectlg Rxlbbin Macgitmon; 3, Louis lvim WY- to llvc was discussed by two lll-jL-Cfll-L

"what are the difficulties we now temamnflny km" physimm- m" Gmdo I-l. Ruth Motbcnn: 2 {we wmpamd with those we hnvetgfig?” w‘ cme °f the Cleveland Garfield lvlacKznnozt; 3. AFllOlG already overcome? What are the c and Dr‘ Charles E- MRYQ °f,‘MacPlu-c; 4. Wcndull Scott.

problems which compare in mag- ‘h? Mayo clinic of Rochester" Fem“ -'\“éml‘"m"“ 5°" ‘Wgmt’

i | t t

nitude with those we have long slncel ' m Mm“ dmcphc“ “m”; 313cm“ solved? Conscious as we are of thei Dr. Crne told the medical “My Ethel Lt\'i11t'$£011<'. \Vl1ll(‘ Living- M mvagps of ematmns of milder“ stone, Arnold m», Ralph Muc-

gravlty of world conditions, bellev-t mg as an sane m,“ must that civilization‘ Dr‘ Mayo sketchedlgDonulcl. Ilnzcl Livingstone, Robbie . " remedies for ii health which ln-‘Rfqflijnnon they cannot be laughed away, we eluded news a e s “T, t ‘ ' ' p T” as ‘e Perfect. Atlondnncc tor Sept:-

yct know that the forces which Don MacPhcc,

Ralph ltincllonnlcl, Mllcircd Murray Joyce Dorrnch, Willie Livingstone Teacher, Winnie Best.

c .t u , h 1a- ! built us into a m-iion will carry uslgéacfitertiiilllceaisgth: 3:53;. mo 15mm Llmmswmm‘

nzrward be’ a new m“! great" "a Both ascribed the recent in‘ °' prosperity‘ “M? knmfledge lslcrcase in life to freedom from our Dower. it tumst our labors to epidemics and were“ plagues on Dill‘ common accgun v 11; 15 Du;- qon. t fist N , l d , '"_-— i-i" p mus behind our increasing efforts’ indlfldual must lpsr- 1.0: ltn iigyfilty hi‘ Texas co-cds have dnclarvrl

I‘ l‘ ° a ta ntoraioritlln on taxis for college

it is the light which makes clear|in his own- ltmlitlq cuidod bv thct our pathway to n greater Cnnnria." m»: .

dances. i0 stabiitxc tho tinzntca; of

.j.»‘i_

ESTO

TH]? PERFFCT N I lANTI-FREEZ

Perfect Anti-Freeze h econ Fmli‘ ' nomioai to use. ‘“"°“' " Only one filling is Pflllllrod and this lasts till Spring. It cannot evapor-

ate and lose i I ' t. CsnadianNstionalCerbonCoJJd.

1 Gives complete _ 2 Does not boil oil. 3 Positlwly will not damage cooling system. 4 Will not heat up a motor. 5 Grwlntss freely s! the lowest operating senlpemum 6 Will not other paint, varnish or lacquer finllua 7 ‘Von-inflammable.

8 “cl- emote 9 “li°“°'"‘=-'—~-- finn- I--- "W- ~ - - itiiiiiii. “mono ‘v-‘szzz... a winter. Owning and r R s l" Clgfig,‘ ‘Tqolronlto “t raft

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