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SHOWING AT 3:30 — 7 AND 9

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withWINDELl COREY and IVAN JANDI.

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i MASTERPIEBE or lluliill ADVENTURE inn Eiliiiliiii!

There’: a iIirill-a-minute in M-O-M’: stirring story of a runaway ltid, an adventurous American and a desper-

Isny peesie she lie net srdinaliiy siisad miles picture: :1: going i: ‘Till SIARCI-lflfeu its: \ better n: it fst vesmii.

MONTGOMERY CLIFT ALINE MacMAHON JARMILA NOVOTNA

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CAPITOL

A. l. CRONINS

PLAIN -SPEAKING BOOK

COMES TO THE SCREEN!

- ...DEBORAH ifEBR EMLYN WILLIAMS

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT — SHOWS 3.30 — 7 —8.45

Frank! Daring! Adult!

‘Holder's’ docile"

TIiIiIIY TIIE. sllil Will.

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. Murray iibr. Down Georgetown 2-1

A regular game of the Southern King's Hockey League was played at Murray Harbor rink on Wednes-

' day night between Murray Harbor Black Hawks and Georgetown Eag- les, the former taking the game by a il-l count. The ice was not in very K°°d °°n' dition owing to the mild weath- er and both teams had to put extra power into their efforts to score Both teams worked hard and 1t looked as though the period would be scoreless until the 14:45 mark when the Hawks swooped in and tallied their first goal, G. MacNeil did the scoring wi assists from F. Harris and G. l arris. The rest of the period the boys oi both teams worked hard to score but were un- gb], m do so as good chances were lost by both teams.

In the second period the boys started to rough it up a bit and it looked as though tlicre would ne s11 penalties and no score. but M the 12:50 mark the llawks found the not again and that started the Eagles really looking for prey. and camp through with their only score of the game at 18:11.

The third period was scoreless and go penalties were handed out s: both turns began to realize that the best place to play hockey is on the ice and not in the cooler. To- wards the last of the period ti" humps were getting a little harder all the time and tempers were ris- ing but the bell rang to end the game without any serious mishalN-

e z ' gIgczplBawks - Goal. s. Mec-

f or Wont: it Ii AT 5 I All‘ its Ii

l convulsion: mus v you. a

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ditch u there lie: mm

Kay; defence. W. Harris, R. Chap- man. L. MaloNeii, G, Macxay; (w. ivnrds. L. Herring, R. MacDonald. C. Dutncy, A. Irving. S. Hume, R. Chapman, G. Harris, F. Harris. W. MacNeil. G. MaoNeil.

Essie: - Goal. B. sisvsns! de- fence. H- Mscconnell, W. MscLean, A. MmcPhee; forwards. H. MacLean, H. Stevens, S. MacNeil, .l.. Dicks, A. MMSWain. H. Landry, B. Johnson.

Flnt Period 1-Murray Harbor. C. MacNeil

(G. Harris, l". Harris) 14:45 Penalties ~ None.

Second Period z-Murray Harbor, W. MacNeil (B. Hume) . . .. 12".’: (‘r-Georget/own. H. Btevens (H. Landry) 1811

Penalties - Duthey," Johnson. L. MacNell.

Third Period

Scoring - None. Penalties - None. Referees - F. MacFarlane, H Levers.

Montague Swamps Souris 9-2

On Thursday night the hockey fan: of Montague were treated tn one cf the best game: played in the rink this year when the Mon- tague Meteor: defeated the Souri: senior team by the score of 9-2. Never did the local squad put on such a real display cf passing plays, which brought them time after time on the opponents‘ goal. Wild shooting lost a number of goals. but the percentage was not too great. The game was vastly different to the on: played in Sou- ri: which featured rough tactics in checking and other illegal act- ions. Both tesm: played clean hockey. and only an odd incident marred the excellent hockey. The

vantage-of every break. but the Montagu goalie saved the situation on many occssiang. The fan: were thoroughly pleased to watch such a fine Jams between two well matched tea and, of course, are pulling ids‘ the Iouihenl King’: League cham- pionship. Witii top-notch hockey

" s: played against Souris. l: gflltjld that they bring ma.» t e cu: this

~ a controversy over

Sourl: team was fast, and took ad- ,

iccel tum to take .

dost-s. mm w.

' rm: GUARDIAN.

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

ROWIIR; ACINT GEO AUEN ‘l BOU BIBi

‘AGENTS: MONTAGUIX Harold I‘. Ilnllry, Albert Althea. MID. Byron I lllaa flan-lo IQITOWN:

I Clair. Waldo: lasers. Francis Cheverle

following place: in Montague: In Georgetown: The Post Office;

‘Ihalluatdlanmayheboughlaltnyoltlia

Ilia: B. A. Llewellyn; are. 0-4. In Soul-la: Condom‘: and Florence

Roper: in 8t. Peter's: The Post Office

..' Mr. Charles I. Walker, Osl- edonis. i: a patient in the Veter- an's Wing of the Prince Edward Island Jiospitsl where he is re- ceiving treatment.

M.‘ Mrs. AH. Duvar, chief op- erator of the Montague exchange of the Island Telephone Company, attended s. banquet at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Saturday.

_..-_a_

,3 Mrs. Howard Jlickerson. Montague, member of the office sits-if of Bergrnanirs. is at present on her vacation in Summcrside where she is visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams.

..' Miss Myrtlo Prosper cf the staff of Clark Bros. Montague, is spending the week at her home in Georgetown. Her sister, Julie. also a member of the staff of Clark Bros. spent the last weekend in Biosenestlt. guest of Mil: M100 Gordon.

..' I-Ier many friends will re- gret to learn that Mrs. Atwood O'Connor, Mllltcwn (Sadie Mo» Klnnon. Brooklyn) is a patient 111 the Kings County Hospital. Mrs. O'Connor sustained a fall in Mon- tague and suffered a severe lnIury to her knee.

....' ENTERTAENED YOUNG PEOPLE — Rev. RN. Young and Mrs. Young were hull-s t0 1M mtvnbers of the Young People: Society of the Presbyterian Church cu Thursday evening. Fkiliqwing the devotional, a short business session was conducted by the president, Miss Anne Mac-Each- ern. At the close of the meeting the members enioyfifi l "(>181 hour cf games and contests and a lunch was served by a committee of the members.

...' HOCKEY LEAGUE MEET - A special meeting of the South- ern Kings Hockey Lesgus was held in Murray Harbour on Tuesday night with the president, Melt?! .l‘.A. MacDonald presiding, Repre- sentatives cl sil three teams were in attendance. Those from Mont.- ague included Maj. Doug Mafi- Gorwan, R. MacDonald and B. Llewellyn; from Georgetown. Harry layers, James McConnell and Elmer Jeffrey; Murray Harbour, IPranif Macrarlane and W. Harris. The following referees were atppcinted by the meeting. Montague -- Ralph Beck: Georgetown — Harry Lav- ers; Murray Harbour-Prank Mac- Fsrlane. 1t was decided that as soon as the League same: were completed, the semi-finals between the last. two place teams would immediately begin. The schedule during the past two weeks has been somewhat disrupted owing to the referee question. Now that the question has been settled to the h-oped for satisfaction of each team. it is ex- pected that the league will be shortly completed.

__

I fence, R. MacDonald, D. George, ‘D. MncLean; forwards. E. Carver, P. Fraser. H. Power. K. Clements, R. Colllnlzs. A. Nelson.

Souria: Goal. P. Whittcyt d9- fonce, F. Cheverie, B. McCor-mnc; forwards. F. Chevcrlc. B. Cilovt-ric. R. Chcvcric, B. MacDonald. D. Le- Broch, C. Lcvic, l. Cllcvcrlo.

SUMMARY First Period

T~sfilil‘I§, B. MvCnrmac. 10110.

2~Moninlzurn l‘. Fraser (E. Car- ver) 12:40. '

3—-Montncur~, H. Power ver, P. Fraser) 13:05. Penalties: B. McCormac.

(B. Car-

Recolid Period 4—Montngue. K Clements (R. Collings) 0:30. ik-Mnniagtio. It. Ceilings, 1.20. 6—Sourls. C. Levin. 3:50. 7—M0fiIl\lZ1lI‘, ll. Power, 12:20. 8-—M0nia::ue. H. Pnwcr (E. Car- ver) 17:50. 9~Montaguc, E. Carver (H. Pow- er) 19:35. Penalties: R. MacDonal-

Third Period

10—Montaguc, H, Power (P. Fra- ser) 3:10.

11—Montague, H. Power (K. Cle- ments) 19:40. Penalties: P. Fraser.

Referees: R. Beck, E. Levie.

WHAT A BITE!

MELBOURNE, Australia -(0Pi — Wurtinie American conaignor: of lend lease supplies must have heard of the Great Australian Bight, because in sending thous- ands of artificial teeth. they ad- dressed the upper: to Sydney and the lowers to Melbourne — e. d00- inile bite!

..' Iii: many friend: will re- gret to learn that Mr. Malcolm MacQuarrie ha: entered the Kings County Hospital where he will re- ceive treatment.

..°1\dr. Lester. MooLeod, Monta- gue. is also a patient in the Vet- erans Wing oi the Prince Edward Island Hospital whens he ls re- ceiving treatment.

..' VISITING GEORGETOWN- Mr. Daniel Dewar, Garrick, Bask. and his brother. Mr.’ George Dewar, Cambridge, Mass, were guests of their cousin, Mr. Beech- er Dewar and Mrs. Dewar, Brud- cnell. Before coming to the 1a- land Mr. George Dewar visited Mr. Hiram MacNeil and his fam- iiy in Butrmerville, Mass. Mr. MacNeil who was born in 8t, cath- erines, P.E.I. is a customs officer in South Boston. Mr. MacNeii. son of Mrs. Charles MacNell, is a brother of Mrs. Beecher Dewar. Brudenell.

..'WEDDING 0F INTEREST - A wedding of considerable inter-

took place at Hamilton, Ont. when Rev. WI‘. Archdeacon Wallace united in marriage Ester Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Lassel of Little Pond to Lawrence Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ells- worth Llewellyn of Montague. for- merly of Gsspereaux. The cere- mony wss performed st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm. The bride was dressed in blue with matching accessories, and carried o bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Syi MacCarron, also formerly of Montague. The groom was sup- ported by Mr. Larry Johnstone. Iliollovwing the ceremony luncheon was served at the Waldorf Hotel to a few friends. The young coup- le will reside in Hamilton. Their many friends in Montague wish them every happiness. ,

..' RECEIVED BAD NEWS — Sincere condolences are extended to Mr. HJ. Mabon of Montague who recently received the sad new: of the 119B"! 0f his brother, Ever- ett Jame: Mabon at Braniford on rub, 5th at the age of ‘f9. The late Mr. Mahon for twenty year's was the manager of the Bank of Neva Scott: in Brantford, retiring in 1930. He was piuminent in the financial, social, welfare and sports life of the city. being one of the leading bowlers. polfei-s and also a marksman of note. He was s particularly keen huntsman, and was s. member. of the Brziniford Gun Club, and also of the Loon Lake Hunting and Fishing Club. near f-iuntsvil , Muskoka. He was one of the oi est mctrn-‘bers cf the Brantford Club. and alco a mem- ber of the Branttord Golf and Country Club, the Masonic Order. and Grace Anglican Church. where he served for many years on the board of management. He leave: to mourn his wife: a daughter. Mrs. H.J.. Phillip, 'I‘or- onto: end a brother. HJ. Mabon, Montague, P111. The lute Mr.. Mabon was born at St. Peter's Bay, P111... a son of Major Ralph Mabon and May Ann Anderson Mahon who came to Canath from Scotland. He ptarted his bmkinz career at. the rice of i9. scrvinfi in various branches of thr- Bank nf Nova Smtin before. coming 'to Brantford in i910.

IN MEMORTAM

IIIB. WILLIAM MACLEAN

The death occurred in the King's County Memorial Hospital. Molli- aguc. on Jan. 31st of William N. Macbcan in his 88th yrar.

The lain Mr. Macho-an spent most of his life in the U. s. A. re- turning to his old home l6 years ago. In trade he was a stationary engineer. and later became a Master Mechanic. He was a mem- ber of the Boston Caledonia Club for 60 years. Mr. MacLean was an honcsi. upright man, a kind and obliging neighbor. He had many friends. As long as he was able he took a deep interest in ilne Presby- terinn Church.

In 1896 he married Katherine MacLeod o! Harlsvllie. WM Ill!- vives hint, as well as sn adopted son, John E. MacLean of Van- couver. B. C., also two nieces, Mrs. Katherine MaoIseod of Cambridge- Masa, ppd George MacEwen of Greenwich.

The funeral was held Feb. 2nd from the United Church. Dundas, and was conducted by the pastor, Rev. M. D. lvlacbeod. The Dundu Trio sang "The Land Where We'll Never Grow Old." The Brother-n of 8t. George: Lodge, Georgetown. A.1"., AM, of vlliich Mr. MacLesn was a member, officiated at the

grave. 'I‘.he pallbearers were: Messrs. Allan Macswsin, John Beston.

Walter Burdette. Jame: D. Camp- bell, Arthur Ros: snd Norman W.

MacLeod.

est to the residents of Montague _

‘Ci-IARLOTTETOWN

The aims and ideal: of the Jilli- ior Red Crcs: movement mhy well be presented to the public and find their place amongst those motivat- ing factors which are today contri- buting to the unfcidmeiit of : new and better social order. By ti: kin- ship with progressive thought, and through the practical applies of i programme of health and citi- Ienshlp in the daily live: of thou- sands of children in our own and other countries, Junior Red Cross is an outstanding influence toward: social and economic . “ It i: a truism to say that in any programme cf social betterment or economic adjustment we must aim first of all at a reconstruction of the individual, and primarily the problem is personal.

Florence Nightingale‘: wise say- lug: "Give ms the schools of : n:- ticn and I care not who makes it: iaw". i: finding fulfillment today in the Junior Red Cross movement en- dorsed by Departments of Educa- tion and leader: of thought throughout the world. Voluntary in character, organized in our class room: but not a part of the school curriculum, Junior Red Cros: is a medium through which, without coercion, the pupils are led to par- ticipate in a self-organized and self- disciplined effort for good health and better citizenship.

Junior Red Cross is co-operative effort and a ctr-operative training in the best sense conveyed by these T911115-

Underilne the word or words that correctly complete each ltate- ment.

1. Complementseof the same lfiglu are equal, obtuse, unequal or ad- jacent. v _ 2. Two points determine a curved ilne, an angle, an are or a straight ine.

3. Supplements of the some angle are equal, right angles, unequal or straight angles.

4. Any angle greater than it: sup- plement is reflex, acute, right or obtuse.

5. The difference between the supplement and the complement of the some acute angle is a reflex angle, an acute angle. s right angle or an obtuse angle.

, If two adjacent angle: are supplementary. their exterior sides lle in parallel lines, oblique lines.

PRESENTING NEWS AND VIIWI

perpendicular line: or a straight

This poem i: one of the greatest and best known of shorter English poems. It is a classic of Scotch literature and should receive much careful study.

This poem'wa: written in 1786. and ws: published in the first or Kilmarnock edition of Burns’ Poems in 1786.

Gilbert Burns, brother of the poet, says: “Robert had often re- marked to me that ha thought there was something peculiarly ven- erable in the phrase, ‘Let u: wor- ship God‘, used by a decent, sober head of a family intr ducing family worship. To this sentiment of the author the world is indebted for The Cotter’: Saturday Night. The cotter in the poem is an exact copy of my father in hi: manners. his family devotion, and enhorta- lions; yet the ctiier parts of the description do not apply to our family."

In the original the poem was dedicated to Robert Aiken, and we: prefaced by the eighth stanza of Gray's Elegy. "The language i: partly Ayn-hire, partly English. The: more homely passage: are written In the vernacular: in the more ex- alted ha use: a less familiar ton- gue. No doubt he made this dis- tinction deliberately; hc feared to degrade his higher theme by col- loquial association.”

1n its original sense the term "roller" was applied to one who in- hnbiieri n small cottage dependent on a farm, but in it: wider sense, aa here. it is used to denote s lmaii tenant farmer of the ci::: to which the father of Burns belonged. Friend Robert Aiken, a solicitor of Ayr, with whom Burn: became acquainted during the religious quarrel: in which he was engaged. Aiken was one cf ,the poet's earliest patrons and friends.

Mercenary bard. An allusion to tho once common practice of dedi- cating a volume to some man of wealth or influence with the hope of obtaining either rnone ci- posi- tion in return for the edloaticn. This system of "patronage" had al- most died out in the time of Burns. Selfish end. Ho ha: no "axe to grind" In dedicating the poem ic hi: friend.

Lowly train. The ‘ pea:- anis. in the obscure parts of the country.

simple guise. The plain psalm- tune: in contrast with the Italian trills.

Tickled earl. More thought is given to the beauty of the music than-to the word: and meaning.

Mighty angel. And after these things I saw another angel come down from heaven, having great power, and the earth was light- ened. with hi: glory.

Uiicrelted rays. And the city hsd no need of the sun, neithe of the moon. to shine in it: for the gior of God did lighten it, and the Lam

TH! AIOLITION

Th: English slave-trade was be- gun by tho "sea-dogs" of England chief of whom we: Iii- John l-fawh- ins. lie carried cargoes of Negros:

LI

' from Africa in Spanish Amerin.

when the English founded vir- gnis in 169‘! they made use ogre slave: to build up the prol-

percu: tobacco industry, Inlfld by

' the Treaty of Utrecht, Spain grant-

Britsin s monopoly of the slave e with l I uh colonies. Mil bolli

Th!“ ill

JUNIOR RED CROSS

' However diversified ms)‘ he the view: of modern educstionlsts. 0!‘ 9f Behooi Boards and parent: in re- spect to the merit: of the school curriculum. there is one factor upon the value of which we are all by common consent agreed. nu by yssrim dome to realise inure clear- ly the tstanding importance .of health in its bearing upon our edu- cational problems. Th: health of the vchild. health in the classroom. in the school, and in the community l: insepsrsbly bound up with the success of our educational system. Health hs: its bearing on the cost of education to the community, sml therefore upon the pocket book of the taxpayer.

The healthy hlppy child i: the child at it: best. Who unconscious- ly co-operste: with those about him In effort: for his own welfare. Our views upon health have under- gone radicsl changes in recent years, so that this whole problem he: taken many new aspects. We realize today that it i: not suffici- ent for s child to be physically healthy, hut there must be .- corre- sponding alertness and health of the mind-there must also be that spiritual responsiveness which may ba summed up in "Wholesomeneas of Character". We want our chil- dren "to be upright, candid. frank. and self-respecting."

Junior Red Cross fills a need in our educational system and in the social training of children today which ha: not hitherto been met.

GEOM ETRY

line.

‘f. The number of perpendicular: that can be drawn from a point to a line is one, two, three, or any number.

8. Three point: not in the same straight ilne determine two straight

lines, three straight lines, four straight lines or an infinite num- ber of straight lines. i .

9. An angle inscribed in a semi- circle is obtuse, acute, right or straight.

10. The sides of s polygon in- scribed in a circle are equal. un- equal, tangent: cr chords.

11. All points of la circle are equi- distant from the diameter, radius. center, radius or circumference.

12. The sum of all the angles about a point on the same side of a straight line equals 100, 90, 360 or 180 degrees.

THE COTTEIVS SATURDAY NIGHT

is the light thereof.

Bitter tear. And God :h:li wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neith- er sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain; for the former things are passed away. Ciamorcu: nest. "Consider tho ravens; for they neither sow nor reap; which neither have store- house or barn; and God feedeth them: how much more are ye bet- ter than the fowls?"