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l Read the Rules “Famous Canadians" Puzzle Contest ., They will answer every question.

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liules Governing Guardian “Famous. Ganadians" Gontest

‘Everyonswhoiaspaldinsdvsncesuiiscriberexceptisig employees oiTlie Guardian andtlieirfauiiiies uiaytake

senilinasnisssysetenfauswu-saaheorsbewishesbut /eonipleteand wlllbeilllsedindividuslly.

The successful competitors whose subscriptions are paid farthest into 11182 will have thepreferesice.

Clip the picture and coupon underneath it every dsy and write the answer on the blank line. Save all your clippings untiithsendoftisecentestandthensend them to _ "Famous Canadians" Contest Editor of The Guardian in one ' batch. Name and addmeu should be included, clearly writ-

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

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

In case of a tie The ceiniiee reserves the right to pub- lish one or more tie-breaking pussies. '

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This ‘is my sdswer to the above pussle "FAMOUS CANADIAN" CONTEST.

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Each pusslc represents the niims of n famous Cnnsdinn, past or pres- ent. Forty of the fifty correct solutions sppcnred on the printed list Dub-

veristinns in spoiling. spelling on the printed list only will be hcceptcd. disqualify any contestant if the correct solution is u nuinc not appearing on tho printed list

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The Charlottetown Guardian

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CEILMARK, Martha's Vineyard. Mall. Oct It-Befoie the great economic crash, cui- stock brokers and bankers who patrouiae the fine arts. our overworked architects and engineers and other cultural optiiii lets, prophesied the immediate ap- pearance of l. United States ren- aissance. Today these experts, rucfiiil! auditing their accounts, seem to have forgottsntheir cultural proph esies-arid perhaps it is 111st as well Such utterances were prematurt. the result of conspicuous extrava- igance and insane vitality. The pres ent condition of the arts, is one is to judge solely by the standards of productivity, is not one in cause the heart to rejoice. But the coi- lapse of the economic order has been accompanied by a wholesale shaking-down of art values which, I believe, is about the most salutary thing that could have happened in art here. For the first time, to any appre- ciable extent, artists in this coun- try are bcsinning to be concerned with the materials, tendencies, and resources of home life. fle-stcfore, they have been, almost to a man, imitators of the Europeans, now they are beginning to realize the necesity of creating something in their own right. The relation of m to the c. background has been suddenly blasted upon their minds by an industrial catastrophe destroying the weak and invigor- ating the stropg. Their old notions of art for art's sake, or for beautyh sake, or for the sake of any sbstrac tion whatever, have been knocked topsy turvy. At last our artists are waking up to the fact that they have been bur ied in foreign cultures which have no significance in an industrial na- tion, and that 1f we are ever to have an indigenous art, such ex- pression will reflect the color and character of a machine age. For modern mechanized America, in ev- ery aspect of her development, is oposed to the authority of hsditien and the respect for obsolete stand- ards. _ All of which is good for the soul 0f the artist. He is confronted with a changing, crushing terrific indus- trialism. and he must stand or fall dccording to his ability to hdispi; himself w s machine age in which things are built for service-Jo be scrapped ruthlessly and replaced by newer and better models-end not as monuments to esoteric ideals ll: follows then that he must util- ize the higher instrumental capac- ities ilf the modern machine-the genuine artist of every 58c has ai- ways been the master of his tools -snd that he mint. make the ms- chine his ally and his friend. To be more specific. The trend oi architecture, not only in the large cities but in the smaller towns, is toward the sheer structure with clean surfaces strip- ped of bridal cake omament, cor- nices which have no function, and all the useless exciescences borrow- ed from European clsssicism. The builders ‘of the future will utilize all the resources of the machine and make the machine an art fact or by controlling it intelligently. The did limestone shells perfor- nted by thousands of holes for win- dows will be supplanted by struc-

r DUCK OABRIES BAND FOB NINE

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YEARS

On. the first day of the 1030 open season for black duck in the pro- vince of New Brunswick, s resident cf Joliours brought down a banded black duck which had been winsills its way over marsh and river for more than nine years. Proof oi this is the feet that the bird was wear- ing band .No. 5180, which is one o! the official bands used by the Na- tional Parks of Canada Branch, De- pertinent of the Interior. Otters. and the United States Bursa of Biological Survey at Wsshinswn. D.0., which co-operate in conduct-

ing bird banding as a means of coi-

lscting scientific ‘data conceminl wild birds. Bend No. M80, was

lfllcedunthisbiackduckbyES

01hr. 1L0, at like scum, outn-

io, on September l5, i921. Could it be related the story of the duck's adventures and how it managed to escape all hasarda for over nine years would be an interesting one. Much valuable information concern- ing the migration, range, and lon- gevity oi many species of wild birds is being obtained by the bmdlnB method. Any person who finds a banded bird is reqinsted to the Comniilicner, National Parks of Canada, Departmt of the inter- ior, Ottawa.

leaders of s campaign ' raise funds in be used to further attract tourists i0 Ulster are meeting op- position this year. B. M’. limiter, of Limevsdv. who is leading the ants, declares that "busseswith tourists just whiss past." He favors giving the funds to the poor. '

tures with walls of glass supported by steel and copper.

In painting, production is at low tide. The most hopeful signs are to be found in the shifting of the point of view. Everywhere I find dissatisfaction with the tyranny of worn-out European traditions, and

the desire to throw off the Euro- pean yolk. Among the younger men there ls an abundance of talent.

disposition to explore the lnexhiiust lble riches of contemporary Ameri- can life. Even the mcdernists. whose staple end substance have been derived from France, have begun to repudiate the foreign ls- bel,‘ and the whole silly buslneu of trying to make pictures out of ab- stract patterns instead of first- hand experience. ii we IOIGQI‘ this gruwinl spirit cf independence. [Qflp our painters at home, and put

them to work. I sin confident that

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IABDWAII THAT WIABS

andwearsitiiatloohs as weilin yearstoesinessit did when iii- stalled; that nsellowl with ase- llardwarsoieiiarsetefflltilflltil" gupesutyandstabliitytolioniel sfdiatiaetion. Allthhforneniers thanyesaregiadtoblr-

Th; Rogers Hardware Co, Limited

Mr. Woodsideb parents. Mrs. A. W. Woodsids. m. ails Mrs. John norm, Pree- tcwn, were guestedllrins i!!! "all at the home of Mrs.‘ Colin Donald.

MissAdeleflllihPortfliihisvls- itlug her friend, Mrs. MIMI‘ 113101‘. Hamilton.

Mr. and. Mrs. George bockhart, of Spring Valley, motored on Satur- day to Hestherdsle, where they spent the week end with Mrs. Lock- hnrt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Martin. t

A parlor social was held at the home of Mrs. Colin Donald on Tues- dcy evening, Oct. 20th in the inter- est oi the Sea View and Darnley Auxiliary. There were about one hundred in attendance. The Rev. M. A. Macmillan presided during the rendering of a programme of musical selections, A " , etc The numbers consisted of an or- gan solo, “Lowell Band March," by Miss Margaret Pickering; three vo- cs1 solos, "Danny Boy," by Mrs. Harold Laird, (encored); "School- days," by Miss Laura. Pickering; “Bonny Dundee,” Mrul-lsroid Laird, (encored): three readings, “The Lady Hildegarde," by Miss Annie Woodside; “Striker Miss Jean Don- ald; "Give Thanks,’ Miss Muriel MscKay. Mrs. James A. Campbell was the organist for the evening. A sing-song social hour and supper foillowed. The , ernbc c were grace- ful for the assistance. Elven by Mr- and Mrs. Laird sndail who contri- buted wards the success of the programme and all present appreci- ated the hospitality of Mrs. Donald and the members of her home.

Cross," was presented in Hamilton Hail on Wednesday evening, Oct, 2i, under the auspices of the W. M.‘ Society of that district. .'1'he pleb- form was adorned with spruce, poi:- ted plants and cut flowers, which gave a pleasing touch to the sur- roundings. The Rev. M. A. Mac- Millan presided and read the intm- duction to the pageant in the ab- sence of Mrs. E. H. Rmasay. 0f Charlottetown, who had spent some leisure hours our-ins the rum" months ii her cotton in the blan- ning and the training for the even- ing's programme. In the first act’ Christian enters and Present V91‘! vividly her experience amid the dis- couragement snd Pei- m“ °t h“ life and while in this disturbed con- dition. Doubt enters. 1°11°wed by Tear, Pride. Sorrow, Unbelief and Indifference cast their shadows over the Cross. Finally Death =11“ to put Ill end to all hops- While Christian is in a state of utter Q1191. Faith comes to her relief. "lbw"!

by Hope, Humility, Joy. TTllih ‘"1

love and lastly Life enters and dis-

missing Death, brings Christian Joy

forever. This pageant appeal! W "I" becauseof its reality in life's experi-

ence and the manner in which ti!!!

1mg“ o1 flgmfltqn presented it, is

we shall soon have the 11681111111188 of a native school oi cri. With n0 money and not much cncouraflfi- ment, the Mexicans, by-siltiiill! i0 native iubiecc-nutier. have produc- ed the most original Daintinfl 0!

with this consciousness of slavery, modem times. It is time We 8W6

heed to their examples. In the utilitarian arts. the mod- ernists feds are happily 0n ‘hi! "l!"

but better than talent, an active This crass for eccentric decoration

and antiseptic interiors was 0118- inated by indigent Frenchmen who inanufaonned a new style 0f m1‘- niture over-night, without regard rei- the offices of furniture or i!" comforte of humanity. lt has, how- ever, introduced to the dlflwliiv" sris the use of the rarer metals and machined surfaces which when more honestly alilllitd. Wm 1'"! w a truly modern style.

‘more is an enormous interest in art M». an ' teresi, attested b1 the uiousencs of evictions ""4"- the multitudes of students, the ex- panding departniente of art in our colleges, gee "in, minions beouutb g4 “mun, w w; museums. Even in these herd times our M"? museums are squsnderlns but! sums-in the acquisition of inferior antique; andthe dubious experi- merits of mesh impressionist! "l" modsrnists. Eventually. I slim"!- after they have paid dearly’ M‘ their mistakes, our director» will turn to ihrmwri l" "WI" aseiiiess of our own ort-

Tiie pageant, “An. unshidowed?

well worthy of another rind much .

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twinges become less an: less fleqlltlli. until finally you hardly is!!!" ‘Whliglfl

h sin is. . ll N WI"- §“..§|i°'p'§eveni the "plural iiity of l relapse by continuing the tiny. taste- less pinch of Kruschen every rnorlllnl-

miivirv UNITED ciiuircri

“Since the early days the Church has come singing down through the ages." These words appear in the preface of the new Hymnal which has been furnished Hearts Hail for use in the Sundii’ School and other meetings held there. Trinity is a singing Church. The program of praise is always an in- teresting nnd helpful pert. of our worship. It is said that music is the noblest means of expression and so in the organ voiuntarics. the hymns, the anthems and the solo by Mrs. Bey Cudmore, there was presented to the congregation some of ihe choicest truths of scrip- ture.

The demands on the Bible Com- mittee is more acute as the winter approaches so that yesterday's ser- mons were to impress upon the people the duty of 8111MB Chit-ml’. the duty of man to his brother man the fostering of the brotherhood principle, and the 10y of service. The morning text was Matthew

the evening text, Acts 13-36 "David

will of God. "It is man's duty to serve, his ‘sphere is his own gen- eration and the guiding hand and driving power should be the will oi God.

Next Sunday the Sacraments of The Lord's Supper will be admiri- isterccl and the preparatory ser- vice will be held on Wednesday ev- Aged Tree's Fruit Wins . Prize

lidEMPi-lIS, Tenn, Oct 26—(U. PJ-Wiilis Hilliard, apple orchardist of Hickman County, Ky., won a first prize at the Mldscuth Fair here recently with fruit that was grown on a 29-year-old apple tree. Hilliard and his son, Calvin B. Hilliard, have been fruit show ex- hibitors for more than a quarter century. I larger audience. An address by the Rev. M. A. Miiclviillun was then giv- en, which added greatly to ihc lin- pressiveness of the Pageant and could not fall to be helpful. Appro- priate hymns were interspersed throughout the evening's program, During the rendering of theseMrs. Campbell presided st the organ. Special mention may be made of the song, "Little Stars." by three young girls, Elizabeth Ramsay, Elva, Stew- art and Eileen Hamilton. God Save the King was the closing number.

Your correspondent has received an account of the Montgomery- MacNutt marriage which took place in Montreal on Oct. 1'1, but is it is similar to the clipping already pub- lished inThe Guardian, it remains to extend the expressions of nood- wili from citizens here to the young bride who passed her girlhood dnys here. It is the wish of her many friends that the flowers of friend- ship may still continue to brighten her life and may happiness and prosperity attend this newly-wedd- ed couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery-M.

a 3

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In Saint ‘John

Stay at the lsr esi huiel in the Meriiime rovinces. Beautifully and centrally litu- aied facing Kin ‘s uare,ihe Ilrden spot oi nt oh .

Alisoluiei fireproof,2S0

twins wi i ou'islde

isropsan p an rom . Table d’hots meals snd cafe- teria. ideal sample rooms sud m"! llfltl service.

,_ “Admiral

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16-3 "When thou doest aims" and,

Served His Own generation by the 1d

Mt. Herbert School Fair -

Onlept. iithelcisoohofcrose ‘rtcads. Pownal. Haseiiiiock. Mt Albion, Alexandra, Mermaid and aft. Herbert held their Annual School Fair.

Following is the Prise List:- CLASS l-GBAINS

Best Sheet 100 Heads Oats-l Hester Wood, Cross lids 2 Harold

iJudson. a Bebe Wood, Alexandra.’ i4 Margaret Doyle, Mermaid. But Shear 100 Heads Wheat-i H. Wood, Cross Rds 2 Mary Stew- lart Mt. Albion 3 Raymond Burhoe 4 Richard Burhoe, Alexandra. i Sweet Com-l Edger MaoOI-llum. ‘2 Norma MacCallum. 3 Austin Mac Oallum, 4 Hester wood, Orcss Rxls Threshed Beans-l Hester Wood. Cross Rds, 2 R. Burhoe, 3 Rey B111‘ hoe, Aleyandrs. 4 Reta Molynesux

CLASS 2—R00'l‘S

G. M. Potatoes-l Olive Stewart. ,Cross Rds, 2 Gordon Mccdonsld. k3 Gerald lvlncdoriald, 4 R. Robit- son, Mermaid. | I. C. Potatoes-l H. Wood, Cross Rds, 2 Elinor Munn, 3 M. Ballem, Mt. Albion, 4 Roy Robertson, Mer- maid.

'I‘umips—1 R. Burhoe, 2 REY Burhoe, Alexandra, 3 M. Doyle, Mer maid, 4 Norms. McCsllum, Ornss Rds. '

Canxits~l Beatrice Jenkins, Mt. Herbert, 2 Rey Mnthcson, Hazel- brook, 3 Arnold Bnrhoe, Mt Herbert 4 Harold Judson, Alexandra.

Parsnips-l Ray Burhoe. 2 R. Burhoe, Alexandra, 3 Ray Mathe- .son, H. Brook, 4 Arnold Burhoe, Mt Herbert.

CLASS 3—VEGETABLES

Tomatoes-l Edgar MseCallum. _2 A. MncCallum, Cross Rxis‘, 3 Doro jthy Ings, Pownal, 4 B. Msccsllum. (Twas Rds.

’ Onions—l Ed MacCsllum, 2 a. Wood, 3 B. Maccallum, Cross Rds. f4 Arnold Burhoe, Mt Herbert.

Cucumbers-l Harold Judson, 2 R. Judson, Alexandra, 3 Mary Jen- ns, Cross Rds. 4 Oedric Ballem, Mt. Albion. '

Beets-l Edgar Maecallum, Cr. |Rends, 2 Keith Jenkins, Mt. Her- ‘bcrt, 3 B. MacCailum, Cross Rdg, 4 Elsie Trowsdale, H. 31mg,

Pumpkins-l Lawson Jenkins, Mt Album 2 R81! Bur-hoe, 3 Noreen Burhoe, Alexandra, 4 Claude Jones Powhal. _ '

CLASS i-rhowiiits Best Bouquet Sweet Peas-ii Nor-

I

Cold nights are near at hand and it will soon be‘

does get cold. Order your supply person.

A. PI

Wood. 2 Helen Wood, Cross R418, 3 Mary Stewart, Mt Albion, 4 Ellz. Jenkins. Mt Herbert.

Miscellaneous-l M. Stewart, Mt Albion, 2 H. Wood. cross Res, 3 E. Jenkins, Mt Herbert, 4 Helen Jen- kills, Mt Albion.

CLASS ii-MANUAL TRAINING

Milking 5tool—1 Ralph Raynor. Mtl-Ierbert, 2 mic Ballem, Mt Al- bion, 3 C. Coady, H. Brook.

Nail Box-l Eric Ballem, Mt Al- bioh.

P F Hopper-l E. Ballein, Mt Al- bion.

Bird House-l E Bnliem, Mt Al- bion.

Miscellaneous-l R. Raynor, Mt Herbert, 2 Eugene Coady, 3 C. Coa- dy, 4 Gordon Carver, H. Brook.

SPECIAL Prize for Aeroplane, Reeney Gay, Pownsl.

CLASS Iii-LIVE STOCK

Best Heifer Calf-l Keith Jen- kins, Mt Herbert, 2 Leo Macdonald Mermaid. 3 W. Jenkins. Cross Rds t W. Wood. Mt Herbert.

Best Pullet and Cockerel-l Hes- ter Wood, 2 Wsl Mackirinon, 3 C. Stewart. Cross Rds, 4 Marg. Doyle, Mermaid.

White Leghorn-l Ruth Jenkins Mt Albion, 2 Gordon Carver, Hazel Brook. '

CLASS ll-COLLECTIONS

Weeds-l Alexandra School, 2 Mt Herbert and Pownal, 4 Cross Rds and H. Brook.

Tree Leaves-d Mt Herbert Alexandra, 2 Cross Roads and Pow- iial, 3 Mermaid, 4 Mt Albion.

Samples Wood-l. H. Judson, Alexandra, 2 Edgar MacCslium.

ma. MscCallum, Cross R415, 3 Em; Bailem. Mt Albion, s Muriel Jones Pownal, 4 Alex Robertson, Mgmmld

Bouquet Mixed Flowers-l Eric Bnllem, Mt Albion, 2 Helen Jenkins Mt Herbert. 3 Mal Reeves, Cross Rds, 4 R. Burhoe, Alexandra. Geranium-l Marion iwod, Mi; Herbert, 2 Hester Wood, cmgg M; 3 Helen Wood, Cross Rds.

CLASS 5—FRUIT - Wealthy Apples-l Gordon Liv- insston, 2 Geo Jenkins, 3 Olive Liv lngston. 4 Ken Jenkins, Mt Her- hart.

Red Astrachsn-l Muriel Jones. Pownal, 2 Clive Stewart, Cross Rds 3 C. Jones, Pvwnal, 4 Dewar Bguem Mt Albion.

Plums-q Osborne Wood, Alexnn‘ dra, 2 Arnold Burhoe, Mt Herbert, 3 Ruth Jenkins, 4 L. Jenkins, Mt Albion.

SPECIAL 1st Brice-Kathleen Raynor, Mt Herbert.

Crab Apples-A H. Jenkins, Mt Albion, 2 Ken Jenkins, Mt Herbert 3 Gordon Carver, H. Brook, 4 R. Judson, Alexandra.

Pears-J Robt Mackinnon, Cross Rds 2 Reta Macdonald, Mermaid. 3 Wal Mackinnon, Cross Rds. CLASS iS-CANNING

Pt Jar Plums-l H. Wood, 2 F. Reeves, Cross Rds 3 Eliz. Jenkins. Mt Herbert, 4 H. Wood, Cross Rds

Canned Beets-l Helen Wood, Gross Rds 2 Eliz Jenkins, Mt Her- bert 3 Pearl Jonm H. Brook, 4 Sue Jones. H Brook CLASS ‘l-COOKING

Loaf White Bread-l Margaret Doyle. Mermaid, 2 Eliz Jenkins, 3 Alma Raynor, Mt Herbert, 4 Flor- ence Dixon, Mermaid.

Biscuits-l Sarah Wood. Pownai 2 Katie Molyneaux, Cross Eds, 3 P Jones, H. Brook, 4 Jean MscEsch- ern, Mermaid

Sugar Cookies-l Katie Moly- neaux, Cross Rds, 2 Isabelle Doyle. 3 Jean MacEschem, Mermaid, 4 H. Jenkins, Mt Albion.

Fudge-l F. Reeves, Cross Rds, 2 Keith Jenkins, 3 B. Jenkins, Mt Herbert, 4 Helen Jenkins. Mt Albion CLASS I-SEWING ETC

Girls under 12. Apron-l Reta Goody, H. Brook

Mended Garment-A R. Ooadv, H. Brook.

Girls over 12-1 Eliz. Jenkins, Mt Herbert, 2 Helen Wood. Cross Rds, 3 Mili- Doyic, Menniiid, 4 Marion Rlynor, Mt Herbert,

Mended Sock—l Helen Jenkins

Cross Eds, 3 C. Coady, H. Brook,

4 K. Jenkins and Ken Jenkins, Mt

Herbert.

CLASS lZ—SCif00L WORK Exercise Book Grades 9-10-1 1-1.

nor. Mt Herbert, 2 Katy Molyneaux 3 Frances Reeves, 4 Helen Wood, Orbs Rds.

Grades v-e-‘i Doris Wood, 2 Ida Wood, 3 0s. Wood. Alexandra, 4 M. Stewart, Mt Albion.

Grades 5-6—1 Gordon Livings- ton, Mt Herbert, 2.Reta. Judson, Pownal, 3 Adele Trowsdale, 4 Eileen Wood, H. Brook.

Grades 3-4—1 Beat Jenkins, Mt Herbert, 2 Noreen Burhoe, Alexan- dra. 3 Wilfred Driscoli, 4 Winston Wood, Mi. Herbert.