gpceoegmaiggga i _

$17 5.00

1ii,,€§1%13s

rlVill be Awarded to

COntestants in the FAMQUS i

CANADIANS

CQNTEST

Don ’t telephone the editor, please

questions

A Rules Governing iiuarpuiasr if “Famous Canadians” Cotes;

Everyone who is a paid in advance subscriber, excepting emnlﬂl‘; of the Guardian and their families may take. part. As many meal: of one family paid in advance of a. subscriber may compete as 8E and gny subscriber may send. in as many sets of answers as he or r

wishes, but each set must be complete and will be judged individual

The, successful competitors whose subscriptions are paid farth into 1932 will have the preference.

Clip the picture and coupon underneath it every day and write i answer on the blank line. Save all your clippings until, the end of l contest and then send them to the "Famous Canadians Contest Edi o! The Guardian in one hatch. Name and address should be includ clearly written or printed, and securely attached to your solutions. It v: facilitate handling if you bind your solutions by sewing along the t or using paper fasteners.

In sending more than one solution. each solution mult in a separate envelope.

Please attach sufficient postage as. otherwise. it may be necessary i relusc acceptance of the mall. ‘ _

In case of a. tie The Guardian reserves the right to pubksh one r , more tie-breaking puzzles. .

- Th; judges’ decisions will be ﬁnal in oil matters, anzl Tire Guardi will not undertake to enter into correspondence with any individual '

gal-ding the decision of the Judges. J l

be enclo:

ofpFamous Canadians below:

FitzGerulﬂ llolnon lfiﬂlill lax-sun Pope

Colihinl

cnfﬂﬂjull I-‘orirs Holland Law PBYIIIOP Correlli Footer - {miner Leacoclf "“"" 53:53‘ Oral; Franklin "or", Liiiic i as: pd“ Frner |_ k n-errlrlcid Crone I, m, m" w v m , I Ornaka v “map Hudson Lorne ' “ l Orornlu pwnnn“ Iluntiry Lnuan Qatar?“ | gn-mn‘ nun,“ llut . . Louxhced "m" ‘m!’ . mria Mnrniilr! lilinio Currie 2:3" mmiuou McClun: lilolron

Gum" eifrrvs liloClonnan Winer

Guam" all lllcCrao ' .

mu“ .|0hrlIlﬂl’iQ liiacCrlc

, Gm" ohnson l\lr(.".illv lvnolr ‘l m, alohristnn linearly‘ For]: s m llrm o" l gg:;,‘;,',""” m“ Ziihrllohirlld wlouutsicphcn Kvh" Illariionalil ullln

""5"" KP" u lio || Wnlr

““‘""° Klllm 3r“ 11'1" a norm: “'“"‘"" “"‘“" KIM hint): ‘i: lurdock “m ﬂrenr Kmh“ l", M‘ Snrllnlll n", l Mei-re lurohr m. H l

Kirk-v ran-u '" m Gray Km,“ ahorbroolc Grier Km“ Non-land: Selkirk Guthrie Konimﬂ Nieholuu _ leiil Ilnldimsml n (‘arne ir n Nun“, sqﬂ“ linilhurton a Fnniaint r-iu-rule "l"! nhmnmu" "an! . sna- d ggilikKﬂllrlﬁ 03$?! am .s ‘oren vre <- cnre ' ilsmlltan .r iilornc " Fm?“ dammel mbaru "glenlul. Isnno maomirs “er hrvcy .a our lhvilanl are d Palmer IYY I ll 0H I Ilarwood ail-moot uen mnrevlii" " ' gore! tanﬁlownc e n rmaa nr n 1min nurier Ilrnnopiu .II\IIIOYI our: urmouth Ms . n Herbert crnieur Molsonnearo "nip I Illneho euarri ltlarklln ‘lei: hall

' Thll lllt ll not intended to be representative or exhaustive.

DEFINITION

The words “Famous Canadians” as applied to this contest is of Canadian birth, or individuals who although not born in Canada have gained national reeo

tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co., whose origin lo Canadian, but whose chief fame has

outside his native country; and as Sir-William Van l-lorne, United States, gained pe-

KEEP THIS usr Fon nerr-zmzncr: The Gharlttotowii Guardian

Read the‘ rules and they will answer your

_ Forty of the Fifty-correct solutions to the puzzles are contained in the list of names

Bielsanol lta It

I1 lnhI ‘hello

Tllt

‘hlol: Talbot ‘Iuolnrul ‘Iulor Toeumuh ‘Thompson ' ‘hornlon iiley

hon Iltll odd

olario

“oudreu II "luhlrl Vancouver Vi boa Vipond talker

it is made up of names most adaptable to t ll content, these belmfchoscn from thousands oi‘ representative Canadians, past and present.)

taken in mean either individuals or familial

ition in

the plot or in the present. Among the names eligible ore such men or women as Edward ohnston,

olncd

railway builder, who although born n the aneni recognition for his work in developing the Canadian Pacific Railway.

» ___ _ l‘ . . ‘UN 35"!“ A DIM‘! floor window watching a sandlot: ment caused him so lose hi; bnl- ‘fume;- it lmpgﬂ that “m;

baseball game and shOuting instruanee.

, (tidied Press) _ ctions and -ppln;:s_- nt the plnywn claw to hi; death.

' CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. iii-John A batter connected for a long. ar- hﬂovglglgnqro, ntbyhiatrd ehing home run, Btovalib excite

Punh. Horn the. latest biography of

oi his

H, ieii through the win- associates were unaware that he was liable to bouts of painting- ,

‘- Lampoon 8c Co. Mr. Fraser is very

‘ with an unfortunate and

rm: cnaarmunvoww GUARD|A5|

iii

icrvrnn GUARDIAN

SEE THE MEN'S STORE for your Tinter overcoat. Moore d: McLeod united. 9279-l0-10-2i.

TONIGIiTZ-Bean Supper and B11180 Holy Redeemer ma. Tickets .15 cents. 9348-10-14-11.

CLINIC FOR CRIPPLED CHILD- REN at the Town Hall, Surrune side, Tuesday morning, October 20th and at the Red cross, b9 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, on Wednes- day. October 21st. 9283-10-10-81.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. — ' M11 and Mrs. Everett Johnston, Milton, wish to announce the en- ; 8ﬂ8ement of their daughter Gwen to

Mr. Frank McKenzie. Marriage to like Dlace in October. 9355-10-14-11.

, i f RUSTlCO-i-Iarvest Thanksgiv- ‘lne service will be held tn st.

Mark's Church, Thursday, Oct. 15th at 3 D- m. Special music by St. Paul's Choir, Charlottetown. Col- lection. Preacher, Rev. H. D. Ray- mond. M.A. '

SPECIAL SERVICES-The Sac merit oi the lord's Supper will be 551M151‘?! in the Presbyterian Church, Hunter Rive-r at: the close of the 11 A. M. service on Sunday, Oct. 18th. There will also be an Welling service. Pre-communion {services will be held on Thursday and Friday evenings Oct; 15th and 16m. The services will be held at -i ,7.45 P. M. all are cordially invited.

l PROMINENT FUR MAN DEAD l-Cards have been received an- , nouncing the death on October 4th, of Mr. Alfred Valentine Fraser, President of the firm of Alfred Fraser Inc., New York City fur dealers, and a member of C. M,

well known all over the Province. and his death is heard with deep regret, especially by numerous busl. ness men who knew him person- ally.

noon: ron THANKSGIVING.‘ —Mr. Edward B. Fairbanks, man-v ager of the P. E. I. Trust Company at Charlottetown; James Fair- banks, Dal. Law School and Mrs. D. G. MacGregor, sackville, will b0 guests for Thanksgiving of their mother, Mrs. Fairbanks who has recently arrived back from a. pleas- ant visit with friends at Farming- ham, Miss-Windsor Tribune.

HOME FOR BURIAL-Jﬂle body of the late Miss Margaret Camp- bell who passed away in Boston Mass" on Oct. 10th 1931 will ar- rive at Borden on Wednesday even-l lng the 14th. The funeral will take| place on Thursday 15th. at 2. Pf M. from Cape Traverse Church of! Scotland to Canoe Cove Cemetery.‘ Miss Campbell ras o, daughter of l the late Neil Campbell of Nine! Mile Creek, and is survived by two,

Mass. and Catherine of Summer-l side.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT-Mrs. ' Charles Houston, Rusticoville, met very painful accident on Friday alter- noon, 1V.i.'s. Houston was engaged 1n picking apples when the limb on which she was standing gave away and fell breaking her leg below the knee. The doctor was immediately summoned and he found the frac~ lture was no bad that he was obliﬂ- ed to cal] another doctor from Charlottetown. After a consulation .l.hey decided it. would be necessary to remove her to the Hospital for an X-Ray. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery and trust she will soon be enjoying her usual good health-N.

HAD SPLENDID HOLIDAY- Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Char- lottetown Royalty, have returned from a very pleasant visit with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrew, Gladstone. Michigan. While in Gladstone they motored to Pennsylvania to visit their nephew Mr. u. A. Hinton- Stopping en route at Chicago, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Bteubenvllie, West Virginia and Akron, Ohio where they oaw the U. B. Akron, the largest zeppelin in the world. Mr.‘ smith also visited the Hiawatha; Fur farms, near Gladstone. T1116, company ‘was fonnerly associated, with Fromm Bros and are peltinai ten thousand toxea this year. ‘they have their foxes in ranses 01‘ ‘.. ..,-leven twenty mere pens.

PERSONALSS

Miss Kathleen Cuaock, teacher of Brookvaie School, spent Tuesday in, the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sherry and two little children spent Sunday in Kelly‘: Cross.

Miss Mabel Cusack, teacher of Ammﬁ- Biient a very enjoyable vacation at her home in Brookvale m1 hm rsiurncd t.» her

stir-vol.

ANNOUNCEMENT

PAGE FIVE y;

New FISH DEPT.

WILL BE, OPEN FOR BUSINESS Thursday, 0ci. 15m

OUR

r I

We invite you to come in and inspect our New Fish Market, one of the most modern and up-io-daie plants in the

Maritime Provinces.

A complete line ot 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.

Everything In Fishu-Every Day in the Week A

RO0P’S Limited a

Consumption

Bituminous Coal . Increases

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que. Oct iii-The Montreal Gazette published the 10l- lowing today:

“Mbre extensive consumption of Canadian bituminous coal, resulting in additional shipments from Nova Scotia to Montreal before the "close of navigation, and a corresponding

sisters. Miss Chrlsiv or Bostmfreducuon in the importation of Am-

erican fuel ls anticipated as o, di- rect result of the order, effective

‘Yesterday. and demand by railroads in the eastern section of the Unit-

Mr. Arthur McDonald, Forest Hill, spent the week end in Lorne Valley, the guest of Mr. Allan Mc- Swain.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stewart who have Spent the past two weeks in St. Peters, P. E. I. have now re- turned to wwn, While in St. Peters they were the guests of Rev, JQhn and Mrs. Adamson at the United Church Parsonagsa-Sydney Post.

Miss Elizabeth Cusaclr, Commer. cial student at Notre Dame Acad- emy, has resumed her studies, after spending a very pleasant vacation at her home in Brookvale and in Albany. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Basil Sherry.

Hed‘ States v that freight-charges“ to

the international ‘border be pre- paid on bituminous coal and colu destined for points in Canada. Th1: ruling automatically entails pay lmont in American funds, which wll increase further the cost of th-. fuel in this country, as the Amen- can dollar is at a decided premiun It is estimated that the averagi additional cost will be thirty-av. cents a ton on coal selling at the mine for between 95 cents and

seas a ton.

“No similar decision with respect to anthracite coal has been taken as yet, though it is understood here that the railway companies may issue a like order at any time. The reason for their failure to demand prepayment 0t freight charges on hard coal at this time Ls attributed to the fact that the principal rail- roads are interested in the opera- tion of the mines, and wish to re- tain their Canadian market. There Ls at present a difference of iifzy cents in the retail prices of Am- erican and Welsh stove coal, the Welsh being $16.75 a ton as com- pared with $16.25 a ton for the Am-

erlcan (stove size).

“If the Ame! can anthracite mine Operators and railroads demanded payment in United States funds, the cost delivered in Montreal would be raised approximately 11.20 per ion as the f.o.b. price here is 512.4311 net ton for stove size anthracite, of which $4.43 is contributed by freight charges and $8, by the cost of the coal ni. the mint-head.

es is as follows:

The announcement issued by one an apprgcjatjve 0f the railroads in the United stat- next mrmm. h[\'d haw.

“Effective at once, all charélﬁ 0" minous coal and coke, colic coke dust and coke s. It'll- _,s (the diviuv product oi (‘Gilli Aimed to points in Canada mu“ : prepaid from palm, n! ovum as .llcu's.: “i When Joint through ruins arr" gglicabic from point of origin tn madiun destination, all cllilrgt: -<- hp prepaid to Cmzuilan gotc- way points at tile Iavvporiion "1 joint through rates nevi-lung i» such Canadian gateway 11mins. "2 When joint throuuli rates applicable from poin‘. of orig-I , Canadian destination and com motion roles m1‘ used, based upol roportionoi rates or local rare: from point 0i origin l0 CLlliiidLll gateway points. all char n» mus be prepaid l0 Fllfll cillifllllllil golf “av lunlnis,

iFllitrfl Press)

KANSAS CITY. Alan. Oel. 12 ~

Tex Clark, superintendent of the Kansas City zoo, illltlS that a tlgei lion or polar bear makes a better dental patient than a human be- ing-

Whiie Clark admits he has nevcl seen a dentist. he knowingly refers t0 the nulls emanating from the dental offices. When he filled a tooth for Ignotr the polar bear that worthy didn't even snarl.

the tiger, not, long ago," Clark said "and he was very quiet a1 the time When I had fixiislieri he gave me look. But the devoured

me.

_-__§._-i Lin“ h Grunt Eluirle Vuatndr any Trolley cru- lng nICndc-Ildr burnt.

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO- LIMITED

sockets - replace th

comfort — and the future annoyance.

MADE IN

ON'T delay any carton or two of Edison azda Lamps today-ﬁll the empty

lamps. You will ¢n’oy the extra

longer. Get a

e blackened

reedom from

CANADA

L-Dl

“I filled a large tooth for Sultan ‘