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iv|tlE, i N n H|Eiil;S..;Fiill (iiliillllfi

mmssx’. NJ. sf. March 23.- , » kie Lavigne, dlmunitive but

.- defence man of the Truro mats, last year's ‘hockey chain- ,.... of the Maritimcs and Quepec, .i appear next year in a Halifax olverlne uniform, along with Reg .. elds. a star of the Bearcats for- . - line, they said here tonight.

THE FEDERAL, g

(Continued he... mes‘ 1)

a in the House of Commons, i had support in the country. lb comment was made by mem-

of the_ Oppositon, and the

i Minister proceeded with

' Q1 ,3...

“"NfArcll"._‘ activities of Canada's

fle the subject of questioning the House __of__Coml_rlons__ this’ Ioon. i; 5.1: , '"‘ "M. Woodsworth (Labor, Win- - North Centre) drew the at- -~ on of the Government to news tches stating that a boat crew the Canadian destroyer mplsin" ~had quelled a riot Port of Spain, ‘Prindad. He ' ed to knew whht the fleet was ii in Trinidad. r The Department had not yet ro- ‘ved a report on ‘the matter, re- ii D. M. Sutherland, Minister National Defence. OTTAWA. Ont., March 23. — conference of the Provincial lniers on unemployment ques- . will be called immcdiatew i r the various Legislatures have pletcd their sittings. This in- ation was given to- the House ‘ Commons today by Premier R. ‘~ Bennett. " ’ »" i Aljoumcd For? Easter luecss mAwA-ontqmer. 2a. "- The l- .- of Commons adjourned to- ‘ t for over the Easter "recess- ~ unemployment irssolution wits Iili under discussfomwhen six o'- ihck came. The debate will" con- lilue next Tuesday when the closP It rule will be made applicable Illi speeches will be restrictedrto i) minutes eacliJThe debate’ rnust ulcludc before two o'clock Wed-

i

may morning. March 30. ,

. 9

A friendly game of hockey 5V8! Ilued in the Arena Wednesday be- tween the Jam Tartsuandkiamp- V11‘: shakoes. WhiGh.TQAl:1ll€d‘l‘X\ a vii for the Tarts)’ thq,-_&§ON bellna llo 2. Shots on the_nql§,__'1‘prls‘§40; . A095 3. __ ?,"-_ ‘ . Biz Dick Anderson stamWHWJthQ We» v- Blanca-rd locked. as. ll b had lost bis- best- cal. ..3@‘1'fll' NlcMilian played a- real, gunoiqfter

"118 had a hard-battle Midnight

m. John." "Dan handled the Jr well. Tnwllilsme player! n fl came and we coming senior

In. h», gr‘

i

chompions" wvfre shorthandeg Dave

inged

' Draw ' Wiith

in: Wallace n. I751], "Prosa sac Writer.)

ill-Either Dallsousie - Raugcfl. champions of thq Maritime nov-

Jwlderfl. will go out of the Allan c"? race for tho" Dominion amat- ea wheelers so into the final of In wick boys lpnightwitlna two-

. goal lead. They ‘beat Rangers 2~0 Monday night.

third period rush of theluontreol defence on Monday. In top form and condition, ithe Dalhousie’ boys were confident of overcoming that two goal lead and going on to meet Ontario winners in the eastern Canada final.

Neville In Game

Dave Neville, Montreal winger whovscored both goals in the nrst game Monday niight, was permitted by club physicitans to ea into the game tonight. Flu laid Neville low Lyesterday and l; was tilought he ‘would be unablii to play tonight He insisted in coming to the rink. how- ever, and was examined and an- ! nounced flt. '

l-"msfr PERIOD,

Neither team showed any marked superiority ‘in -llle first few minutes of play and IdcCann and Cculter each stopped a couple of long chances from qcntre ice. Dave Ne- ville, wearing a gray cap out of‘ respect to the flu which has kepti him in bed eipee the first game, broke through ‘Hi McCann, but the puck was just iOUt of reach of his stick. The Mas-ltimers formed up and went dowp-r in orderly array.

l cracked a. éwift shot atCoulter . ed the shot with his left hand as it sped to a cormer- LeBlanc was chas- ed for a. trip} and the Maritime

Neville went "through on the goalie, but McCann sprawled and caught the puck wit‘: his sliding form.

McCa pa: Unbeatable

Except for 'Neville’s one chance there was little harm‘ done until LeBlanc 68mg» back. Butterworth was stopped 'with a robust body check and thpn tried again dlving/ for his rebound off the boards. He was tied up ‘inside the defence. Dal- housie held "jplay at the Montreal blue line for a. few minutes and then St. Gqlznaln drilled a long shot at Mcfliann from the win!-

from Randyt Kerr. Wheelers scram- bled in from. of McCann and Barli missed the ‘iopen net as Mccann reil. Mcxernrle clipped off a fast rush and got through on Mc- cgnn, splitting the defence. Mc- csnn guessed right, however, and fell on the puck. L. Wilson and LeBlanc w ‘ e banished for tripping-V St, Germa n rushed alone and 8°!‘- a clear sh at on McCann. Then POP Kerr and pud James streaked down centre and came u. cropper at the defence. liop Kerr 80¢ B Y?“ Sh“ from close in on Coul-ter when Delahey r ' ‘scueci a clear one. Then LoBlanc olsted one at Goldie!‘- Delahey was sent off for shawl!!! Frank Glpdlam.

s ommary First Period. No scc u-e- i Penalties: LeBianc (2).

son, Delaney.

1.. wil- I

, Second Period 1

me lvlaritlmers went into action we), gignslderable vim M- lhvim" "m"; p9 rlod opened and Dud Jwmfl» Duke "Taylor and POP KWFmm“ gmund 3n, Montreal defence. thrflw- lng o, quick succession of all“! It Cuulte r. Bill McKenzie, ransv Mon- treal "e-fencgman, was sent ‘f0 the pengltp box for hooking Dukeand while the was in limbo tho "D070 Blasters" scored their first 8°11 °1 the curios. 1t was Dud James who u-sllerlid the Rangers into tho scor- ing column. Divfnfl l" cm” Wm‘ the "wheelers short a man. f0"! fianurs n“ 1n short circles inside me gggenoc, shooting than“! 1W“ and fbrth- Dud James Elnflled

FORUM. Montlical, Que, March

low. or Montreal Amateur, Athletic Association seniors Quebec title-

eur championship. Montreal's Wing-

thelr sectional cluel with the New‘

"fRangers went _'into bottle full o: Strong hops afujr their magnificent

N4muflniu.Hflmqfin, Failed To Get-l-idrpore Than 2 A11

Rangers Last

.. Night But "Series 4To2h

v Spurred To Action

Tbs Dalhousie goal spurred the Wheelers (reaction. They went down the, ice two and three abreast and. Medium was a hardworked man for a few moments. St. Germain made him stagger, with two whistiill! shots from the sideboards. Al Tay- lor nearly beat Coulter with a snipe shogfrorn outside the defence and than the Wheelers stiffened their guard. Bill McKenzie starred M- Blancsix feet from the cIBB- Tl" bodylng began to be heavy. St. Gel’- main ragged the puck at his own defence for a full minute. Dave Neville broke down the left boardfl

shoulder, at. Germain made the play fora Montreal goal Dud James was stopped at the Montreal de- fence and St. Germain streaked dawn‘ the left lane with Delahey and Neville. "His perfectly time‘! pass came to Delahey inside the defence and Delahey whipped a hard shot past McCanlrs waist. Dave Neville spilled James and was sent to the bench. L. Wilson followed‘ irlm for tripping and the Wheelerswere two men short. St Germain broke down centre and LaBlanc tripped him before he shot, gettinga penalty. There were still four Rangers to three Wheelers ex- cept for the goalies. A1 Taylor went to the box for tripping Dave Ne- ville and sending him head first info the boards. It started a little bad feeling. On the next Montrasl rush Tony Baril and lfiank Graham start ed a. fist fight. McCann jumped into it with LeBlanc and Elli McKenzie came roaring down from the other end of the ice to take on LeZBlanc and then McCann- The cooler- headed players stepped in and stop- ped the fight, but not before there were several private battles in pro- gross in the corners. Referee Johnny Mitchell surveyed the battle from a neutral position and then bore down heavily with

Twice they w-gro stopped at the the penalties-He thumbed Frank . Montreal dcfersce and then Al Tav- Graham to the side with a seven-

mlnutc term for stating the fight

, 1' ', “m a scramble. The goalieideflgctf by slipping 1g butt end into Bari1's ‘

ribs. Baril drew five minutes. Mc- Kenzie got a there minute suspen- sion with LeBlanc. Al Taylor of Dal- hoilsie wlsalready in the “jug" so thatleft two Rangers and two Wheelers to finish the period-

Summar; Second Period

l—Dalhcusle, James 1.45 il-Montreal, Delahey (St. main, 11.25 Penalties-McKenzie, Neville, L. Wilson, Inhlanc, A. Taylor, St. Ger- main, Graham, .(7 mins), Baril (5 mins,) McKenzie, (3 mins..) Le- Bianc (8 mins.)

Ger-

Third Period

There will still four men on the

McCann stomped another angle shot ice exclusive of the goalies when

Bill Walker hitched the Dalhousfe team a little closer to the Montreal- crs with a nice individual goal. Bill broke fast and had plenty of room to swing in on Coulter. The goalie came out to meet him and Bill fak- ed his shot and then flipped the puck into the net. Hot words were heard again as st Germain came bacliintc play a few seconds a- head ‘of his time. One by one they began to straggle back into play from the penalty box. Finally the Wheelers had the Rangers still one man short and St. Germain, Mc- Kenzle and Delahey rushed in turn. Bill Walker dumped McKenzie and was chased to the box. St. Germain missed the cage cleanly and then Neville missed a wing shot.

The Quebec champions slowed t0 a walk- They lacked punch and be-

'. gan to fall at the slightest provo-

cation. 'l‘ile Rangers saw their chance as the Wheelers tired and bore down heavily on the tired de- fence. InBlauo broke loose from a corner and stlckhandied through to Coulter, but Massey took a dive at him and checked him before he could poke it .in. st. Germain out up a fast sprint down the boards and shot from outsid: the defence- Al Taylor and Bill Walker came down fast on. thejvlolltreal defence after checking Neville! rush, but they were both cue down at the local defence. One goal keeping them

.from continuing the search for the

Allan Cup and only a few minutes to gorilla Rangers put up a great struggle. The Wheelers stood firm

defence, keeping close to their own blue" lino. A1 Taylor curved in front of the boards and tried a shot from a crofi angle.

and sentu. high shot to McCannT ~

and checked them heavily at the ~

. "EM oven

(B, lureou) /

Worthy of Their Steel A

The writer/in conversation with a. gentleman who had the privil- ege of witnessing the recent Abbie- Rambler game at Amherst, expres- sed himself most enthusiastically with regard to the game as I whole. He said the terrific pace sot by both teams at the outset was maintained throughout, and which tho final bell rang, both teams left the ice in a state of dire e!- haustlon, but not before leaving in the fans‘ imlxlds the impression that they had seen the fastest and most‘ exciting‘ game played in the Amherst Rink this winter.

That Amherst, bolstered up of course by three Truro Bearcatl. proved worthy of their steel isa. foregone conclusion. They not only held the fast Red Shirts to a draw but led the parade to within a few minutes of the final bell." Their return game" with Abbies here tomorrow night will be ‘anxi- ously awaited.

"Made A Bid"

Dalhcusle Rangers were elimin- ated by Wlnged Wheelers last night but not before giving the Montrcalers a game of hockey they will remember a. long long ' time. The Ranger bid for victory was commendable and their courage was marvelous in the extreme. They will leave on return to the Maritimes this morning somewhat disappointed, but they may rest asglred that they did themselves proud and at the same time forced upon all Montrealers the greatest respect for these provinces by the sea.

Six Players Mentioned In Pro Offers

Reports as to what members of the Fredericton team were offered contracts at Boston differ. The original story was that Sammy McManus, Emle Mosher, and Web- ster were the trio lnterviewed by the Hawks, but the Fredericton management, on their return home, stated that Beaten, Gam- mon and Ferguson were the fav- ored ones. Moshcr was slated to

SECOND DAY

(Continued from Page _ l)

cessful teachers were those who or- ganized Junior ‘Red Cross Clubs in. their schools He commended the work of the Juniors as perlnitting valuable self-activity on the pare of the pupils.

Dr. Munro expressed his regret at the 10s of Prince of Wales College but pointed out that it might be a blessing in disguise, as a new in- stitution would be built having mod- ern facilltes.

The speaker stresed the im- portance of education in modern life and pointed out that it has sud- denly become the foremost social in- terest of the country.

"It is evident the world cannot afford the cost of both modern ed- ucation and modern warfare and costly as education may be, it is cheaper than war!’

He quoted H. A. L. Fisher who said "Government ls merely a de- partment of education,” and cou- trasted the quotation with the old idea that education was merely a. department of Government.

The reason for the sudden in- crease in the necessity for education was the Great War- Educationalists were astounded when our 19th Cen- tury education landed us in the middle of the Great War. And even before the war was over England was reforming her whole educat- ional structure.

Those seeking to reorganize so-l ciety now look to the schools. As_

e".s to finish the game a man short. The Montrealers scored Just after he went off. Delahey swung the rubber into the net from a scram- ble lnside the Marltilnes defence. Neville gave him the Short P888 "l" brought the tying goal of the 85m?- Delahey was chased for tripping. It gave the Rangers another 0118MB- Gulliver got s, hot shot at Coulter from a melee inside the defence. but the goalie went down and the shot bounced off his pads. Randy Kerr went to the box for upsetting James and the Wheelers were two short when the final bell ended the game and the Marltimes Allan Cu? ambitions for another year.

Summary Third Period 3—Dalhous!e, Walker, 00:35

IF-Montllell, Delaney (trey-lilo) 1539 ~

'5 cg, mo: with the puck. felnted bo- twee n two Wheelers and cut I ohm

The lineups}, " -. "- ». 5"” lakes, -.-_\ ;,.,_y..‘_-r,

, - Goal ‘ ~ I i Renslow Iii . _» and-re“ n‘ Alldtf-“on ' ‘ ‘ " T. ‘Me n '- Wsrsrn " ‘ F - n. writes/ruin‘ i ' ' "M use aid ‘anchor-q I ' '-' Will amt ' tlilihorne '7 "it'll ' Nrd “ ‘ ‘rtmenolr-id

i,

w

m“ m“ "a

Gnhamdumped Tony Baril and

ldrsw a penalty, leaving the Rang- alley. R. Kerr.

Penalties: Walker, Graham, Del-

enter the out-and-out pro game on several occasions, but he prs- ferlcd sticking in the Marltlmes. T0485’ it is just possible that his 98¢ will prove a. set back if he did wish to step into pro company. The N. H. L. is looking for young- fllflfl. and Ernie has passed his peak. Both Beaten and McManus are at the right age to step up, and as they possess exceptional hockey ability. it would not be a lllfprise to see thepsir get the call. Both, however, would likely be farmed out for a season or two before given a. chance to step into the National Joeague. Under ‘pro- fessional coachlng, it could be ex- pected that theywould soon pick up the "necessities," and eventu- ally make their way to the faster circuit in the hockey world of to- day.

The above speaks well for last season's Northern Hockey League, because there were many players 911118-113’ as good‘ as Benton and McManusperfonnil-lg on the cir- cult.

Off To Moncton

Latest news has it that the first of Frederlctonu hockey players have started on their annual tour. Sammy McManus. Capitals’ left winger, and Aubrey Webster, right winger of the same, left Tuesday morning for Moncton. Just what for is not known but from good sources it is said they- may be wearing uniforms of the Moncton Hawks next season. Both of these boys have just returned from Bos- ton where the Fredericton team had been playing six games. Mc- Manus came to Fredericton from New Glasgow early last spring. He originally hails from Toronto. Webster one of the married men of the team, was secured by the Caps

" from Weybum, Sa.sk., last spring.

Webster had had a try-out with the Philadelphia team in the Na- tional hockey league, and from there he went to the New York Americans, but a year ago this season he came back to Canada. and was reinstated into the ama- teur ranks along with other play- ers who had failed in the big time. More than one hockey scout had his eye on this pair while on the Boston tour. -

example of this the speaker pointed

out the work done in Scotland and

Russia.

~Education is concerned with the preservation of knowledge. Each generation must absorb the know- ledge transmitted to it by the pre-

vious generation, but it must also add to and critically analyze and select this knowledge, And the know ledge which should be preserved is that which enables us to accustom ourselves to our surroundings.

Our reaction to our environment constitutes lmowledge and this is divided into two classes; reaction to natural environment, and eaction to human environment. The latter is

fast becoming the more import-

ant.

The speaker pointed out that the

world has made great strides in the

knowledge of science but the prob-

lems of crime, war, intemperance and unemployment have scarcely been touched. He predicted great

changa in these matters in the next

generation. '

He reviewed the conditions of the present age. First as an age of rev-

olution; it is a. transition period from the age of individualism which closed with the beginning of the

Great War, and an age of social ef-

fort which is characterized by co-

operation-

Next as a scientific age; the whole structure of our society is based on a science developed during the last half century.

“Th: trouble with the world to- day is W: have still to develop an unprecedented situation under un- precedented circumstances."

Then this is a. mechanized age; this explains many of our material troubles, however machin are making for more and more leisure. It is not now difficult to teach children how to work, but the prob- lem is to teach them to profitably use their leisure time.

It may also be spoken of as an urbanized and as a socialized age, an age "where individuality with- ers."

The speaker reviewed some views taken of education. An old idea was that education was discipline. The speaker quoted Mr~ Dooley who said: "It doesn't matter so much what you teach a boy so long ss you teach him something he doesn't like."

Dr. Munro believed the liln.‘.i'."f‘. of ‘ucation is not so much in the imparting of knowledge and in dis- ciplining as in supplying the prop- er nutrirnsnts for the growth of the pupil's mind.

"We can only be said to be suc- cessful when every school is giving

every pupil everything necessary to

rlsillcilt

noon [villi

The Victoria DrlVlBB Club ll"? staging a program of races for 600d Friday afternoon.- ‘Illa course is be- ing cleared this mornln! by the track committee and. everything will be in readiness for good racing. The following are the classes and entries:

Prce-For-All Volo Rico, Hush, Brlar Mac.

Class A Pace Mr. Henley, Leaiock, Omlo. Class B Trot and Pace

Sybllset, Ruth, S., Grandma, Hel- en Dewey. Class C- Trot and Pace La Rico, Real Great, Silver Doc- tor, Polnsett, Peggy Todd, Noraset.

cilisciiouls

BATTLE TU

i All. DRAW

In a hard fought game, which had its logical result, West Kent school and Queen Square School hockey sextets battled to a one all stale- mate in the Forum last night. The game was carded for the City Sello- lastic Championship. As a result of the tie there will probably be another game to decide the title. Queen Square scored first, when McTague took Blancharcrs pass af- ter the fast centre star rushed down centre, drew the defence and passed to the right winger, who rifled home a. sizzler.