Qoly Name

d.

BOWLING wnasrnmc - nocxnv

, Rangers 3-2_

m Elmer Dulrsagc Canadian Pleas Sill! Wrltor

MAPLE mar GARDENS, Toron- n, Ont, April lL-Urged into fev- my, offensive acvtivity by Tiny Ken Dcraiy, idd-pound inspiration ,0 a team that has responded before m his call, Toronto Maple leafs Wped back into the Stanley Cup ma" tonight with s sensational 8-2 victory over New YorkRangers.

A; Doraty, the opportunist from mginli, smashed in s. pair of goals my kept Leafs in the thick of the

, the defending world cham- fi: broke loose in the third period

w overwhelm Rangers with speed and at least delay the series triumph planned by lean Lester Patrick.

The win, scored before a crowd of 13.000 that rather expected to watch m; departure of ice supremacy from Toronto after a one-WI! I117. 6cm ms teams into s fourth game here mursclay night. A victory then for Leafs would tie the'serles at. two- gu and force a deciding struggle laturda! nlsht-

Flghting from the start to stave nil the headlong dash of the "Blue shirts" in a title New York hasn't bed since 1028, Leafs were out- scored in a heavy hitting first por- lsdthenhurtledbsoktobothout- hit and out-score Rangers in the second and climax the battle with two goals in the third.

Oeoil Dillon. Pakickh "perfect pekey player," who seeks to reach sew scoring heights set up his

"’ Club Bowling

last night on the Holy Name al- bys this Island Coid Storage dc- isatsd Davis d: Fraser's by a. ms.- jcrity of 08 pins. P. MeGuigsn roll- rd high single 247, while W. Col- lins rolled high three 612..

Leaf Rook Two Cflllnters As Toronto Team Win 5tanley Cup) Champions Delay

Lester Patrickfs Triumph As Maple Leafs Turn Back Mighty

ie Cets

eighth gosl oi the play-offs in the

Babe Dye, the great goal scorer of Toronto St. Pats counted nine in the 1022 series against Vancouver, no player has equalled Dillons mark. SUMMARY First Period

l-Rangers, Dillon, 2.21.

Penalties-W. Cook, Dillon. Day (2), Heller, Somers, Bailey, Keeling. Cotton, Jackson, Johnson.

Second Period

fle-Toronto, Doraty - (Primeau- Clancy) 7.21.

Penalties -- i-Iorncr, Osmunds Prlmeau, Johnson

‘ Third rel-loo _

ii-Tcrcnto, Doraty, 5.30.

4-Ran n, Keeling (Somers) 7.42.

5-Toronto, l-lorner (Cotton- Ssnds) 8.01.

Pensltles—florner, A. C. Siebert, Johnson, Keeling, Conslcher.

LINEUP!

Toronto-Goal, Chabot; Defence, Day and Clancy; Centre. ‘Ihoms; Wings, Jackson and Conacher; Subs,

Homer, Levinsky, Blair, Gracie, Dorsty, Primeau, Bailey, Cotton, Sands.

Bangers-Goal, Aitkenhoad: Do- fsnce, Johnson and Beibcrt; Centre, Bouehsr; Wings, P. Cook and W. Cook; Subs, Heller, Brennan, A. C. Siebert, Dillon, Murdoch, Keeling Pettinger, Somers, Osmundson.

Oflieials - Odie Cieghorn. Mon- treal and A. G. Smith. Boston.

LADIES BOWLING

RAINBOW! G. Flynn 111 121 ‘l0 W. Gaudet .. 90 17B 145 G. ocady . 118 155 70 D. Perrym..." 146 181 171 H. McMillan 140 203 132 Total . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . 2059 SPOBTY FIVE D. OBrisn .... 141 153 133 E. Loner-gen 162 140 155 E. Dollgm ..... 124 114 154 G. Koenln ..-. 170 124 204 M. Dunn . 155 140 121 Total _ . .. 219B High single G. Keenan, 204.

High three G. Keenan, 490.

BASEBALL nrslllrs

-‘ Association Mllkaukee ...........-.... 3 12 Indianapolis ..... ..... 3 14 3

Caldwell, Polll and Young; Tho- mas and Augley.

ll

Following are the scores:

rsuum oosn arouses ‘

P. McGuigan .. 308 137 241 J. O‘Br'lne u... 151 181 186 E. Holland ..... 171 222 200 1s: 1B7 106

I. Oorrish .. MD 101 11B 902 878 844

Total . . . . . . .. .. 2615

DAVIS h FRASER‘!

W. Collins ..... 248 207 162 o. rmrhhv 144 11s 11s W. White ..... 188 106 170 ROY Quigley 175 16B 10d E. McCarey ... 178 178 167 ' are as-r m Total ...... sszs

(Called 14th account darkness). (Other games postponed, rain).

delicious c

have the your life

of this fine

iTiiol best leaf and the ‘ longest cure give you the most lasting and

you ask for H 8: N- Biack Twist.

‘chew the flavor out

hew when

You'll, time of, trying to,

tobacco.

I'll CK IEY 8 Nlfillflliil"

first period on a solo dash. Since.

NUTREDAME .u: GRACE T0 munlbuhrs

Maritime Basketball Champions 0 p e n Series At Montreal

_ Monday, April 17.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, April 11.—Mount Al- lison University, of Sackville, N. B., Maritime_ champions, will meet Notre Dame De Grace Community Association, of Montreal, Quebec- Ottawa Valley tltleholders, here on Monday, April 17, and Tuesday, Ap- ril 18, in an Eastern Canada “men's senior basketball semi-final, it was announced here today. ' .

Although they had first suggest- ed Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15, the New Brunswickers sc- cepted the dates and in a telegram

, stated they would arrive on Sunday.

Tho winners of the two-game to- tal-points series will travel to ‘On- vtaraio on Wednesday to meet Wind- sor-Walkerville Alumni or St. Cath- erines Grads in the Eastern Canada final on Thursday and Friday and if necessary Saturday.

lllllilll lEAlillE ilPl-INlNll lllllAY

NIIW YORK. April 11.—(A.P.)— Salient facts and figures of tomor- row's eight scheduled Major League opening ball» games:

American Hague

Boswn at New York -. Probable -“ ‘ ,‘Andrews vs. Gomez; Prob- able attendance. 40.000; Probable weather, showers.

Philadelphia at Washington — Grove vs. Crowder; Probable at- tendance, 25,000; Probable weather, cloudy, cool.

Cleveland at Detroit -- Probable pitchers, Brown vs. Bridges; Prob- able attendance, 25,000; Probgblg weather, fair, cold.

Chicago at st. Louis-Probable pitchers, Durham vs. Hadley; Prob- able attendance, 12,000: Probable weather, fair.

National League

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Prob- able pitchers, Swift vs. Johnson; Probable attendance, 20,000; Pmb- able weather, clear, cool.

pitchers, Dean vs. Warneke; Prob- able attendance, 30,000; Probable weather, clear, cool.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Prob- lblc pitchers, Clarke vs. Moore; Probable attendance, 18,000; Prob- able weather, showers.

Ncw York at Boston - Probable pitchers, Fitssimmons vs. Prank- house; Probable attendance, H.000; Probable weather, showers.

Y. BOWLING

c. n. n. omcs: masons;

CAMPmlANS

_'_l'_lil

St. Louis at Chlcagaoé-Probsbla

us l.” ssAaa-QQQNIWP I‘! lllilfl h‘ "CI-lllfl-llgl ~ s

i THE wu cuann

Helped

(Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, April lh-"Grcat- est thing that ever happened for hockey in the Maritlmes," said Am- brose Wheeler, Moncton Hawk men; tor, today as the Allan Cup winners celebrated their victory over Sask- atoon Quakers snd prepared to re- turn home. “It’s been a. hard fight," Wheeler continued. “Two years ago we in ‘ decided it was time the Maritlmes got some place in hoc- key and the Hawks certainly came through in great style this season. They are a wonderful bunch of boys and worked hard for two years to get whore they are today." The manager expressed thanks of the team for the kindness extended them in their trans-Canada hunt for the national amateur title. - Quakers had little to say. Rueful grins and “it was s. tough series to lose," were about the only comments emanating from the Saskatoon

SPORT

Maritime Hockey

Greatly

By .H'ay_v,_ks Win

Moncton Mentor Has Two Years Ambition Realized As Hub‘ Team Win Iliitoric “Mug”.

camp.

when Hawks clinched the title last night they set up two records in Allan Cup piaydowns 1t is the first time in history the cup has ever gone to the Maritime Provinces and it is the first time the silver mug has ever been won via the shutout route. "

Charlie Irvine, hard-working left winger of the champions, was high scorer of the interprovincial play- downs for Hawks with four goals and an assist.

Jimmie Foster, 27-year-old not custodian who blanked the Quaker marksmen two straight games, also set up a nice record. Foster has 21 shutout games to his credit through- out the 1/032-33 season which is something for a goalie in any com- pany to be proud oi’. Seven of his goose-eggs were made in piaydowns games.

Both squads leave for home to- morrow afternoon. -. . ..

UFFIBERS liliilill

(Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER, April 11.—l-leaded by President Prank Greenleaf, of Montreal, all officers of the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Association were unanimously returned to of- fice for another year at the annual meeting of the Association just con- eluded here. ‘

I. A, Gilroybn, Portage La Prairie. and Cecil Duncan. Ottawa, were rc- elected first and second vice-presi- dents rcspectively. Other officers include: F. H. Mal-pies, Winnipeg. Secretary; Claude C. Robinlcll. Winnipeg, Chairman Finance Com- mittee; W. A. Hewitt, Toronto, Do- minion Registrar-Treasurer, and T. G. Murphy, Montreal, H. P. Ccnk- lln, Brockville, Ont, H. O. Schryer, New Bninswick; Stanley V. Smith, Vancouver, Registration Commit- tee.

ISLAND TEACHERS

(continued from Page l)

wide course in Prince Edward Isl- and, but if more schools were to come together with resulting larg- er schools, the ‘ ‘ fare of the schools might be widened. Last year's pass list indicates that there was a large number of children who would not be satisfied with the attainments of Grade X. The more fact that there was nothing to do was a contributory factor. ‘There seemed to be a general looking to education ss a way out of diffi- culties.

There would be a considerable surplus of teachers in the country this year, the superintendent said.

A. L. Scott ... qas cs0 . 127 Jean McLean 120 l: GM‘ "n um“ G. l-fenneasy ,,, _,,_ 211 223 u. MscCannell ,,, , ea 15s 1 A; "w: t‘): Gmvwn “m” c. Williams 1m 13s m‘ m“ e ti“ mdem’ 5m" 568 775 ed that they did not serve the 1.0m _ m _.__1M3 cams purpose as they did in other provinces, where they were used HAWKS for determining promotion from I the elementary to the high school. m m Nelson ‘u n ‘m 63 mo Some years ago the Grade VIII L F, Gordon m m 202 examinations had been been g3 a c. J. MaoLean . 10a 2'12 3°“ t” Wm“ ‘u PM“ mm“ “im- w_ a Macho,‘ N. . n5 133 He believed that it had the good iR- J- Campbell .. no '11 “m” °' “mam? imp” °° “mm” 74B n‘ longer at school. The system had Total ,.. ,,_ ___ ___1526 been abused to some extent. it had been proposed to simplify the sys- mwma . tom, by sending the teachers a set of PIPER, to be used as a _7_ H_ How,“ m n. m n8 10o standard for the teacher in mark- w_ Q Dams u. ___ ___ 163 m; ing. The examinations would be 1h Cameron p, _.___ 125 133 marked by the teachers and the G. Blenkhorn . ,,_ _, 53 77 department would issue to pupils 1.; _3_ Dough, n, ,__ ___ 195 202 passing the examination and on 654 638 approval of the school inspector a a rpm .....-1as2 pvbllc cchccl certificate- Reference was made to overseas 553151035 tours sponsored by the Overseas Education League. 8am Hood - ,,, ,,, u, 173 143 During the last decade there T. M. Brehaut ... . .... ‘142 16a had been a tremendous drive made B. E. MacDonald ... 148 17's by publishers to place books in H. N. l-lowstt ... ... ... 278 145 schools. A wide selection was avail- I. J. Rice ... .-. ..-. ... 131 131 able. but a gOOd deal of profit-had ' 872 708 been made by the publishing. Ref-

l-fistory Plays," which were in- tended to stimulate the interest of the children in historical events, and to the quastion of fire pre- vention. a booklet on which sub- ject had been placed in the schools some years sgo.

Personality Element

That the personality of the toaohers was the crucial part in education was the statoment of Stanley Baldwin, m. Shaw point- ed out, in stressing the elements of personal influence. It was not so much the acmmiulation of in- formation as the ability to think that was the irrrportant element in education, the speaker stated in conclusion.

Mr. Leo F. MacDonald, principal ‘of Queen Square School, stated that it was up to the teachers to make themselves indispenslble to the com- munlty, if they wished to retain their schools. He moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Shaw. ~

Mr. L. T. Lowther, Principal of Prince Street School feared that it would not be a matter of survival of the best but n. survival of the cheapest if trustee boards were to have their way. Powers of selection of teachers should be ekerclsed dur- ing training.

Current. i-Ivenis

Mr. Norman MacDonald, Principal of Kensington High School, discus- sed ihe subiect cf Current Events in an excellent paper.

Current events might be used as a garnish for the ordinary school work. He gave examples of the use to which current events mikht be Dill in the teaching of temperance. Facts g1 geography might be taught in connection with current adventure journeys. Teaching of names of political figures might be taught through characterization, through catching the ' imagination often through the avenue of current ev- ems, Questions on current events of the week, as outlined in the newspapers and in radio news might be put to the pupils each Friday-

Judiclous use of current events might act, as did the interlocking principle m the its-saw Pmle- i" holding together the picture c! h“- man problems and human affairs. while the pupil studied the subject.

Primary Plans

A demonstration on "Primary Plans" was given by Miss All!!!‘ Fraser and Miss Nora MacKenzic. The finding of seat work was often a problem for teachers, it was poin- ted out. Very often this work was only a device for keeping the child quiet. The work should bc of an in- telligent nature with a, view of im- proving the child's mind.

A vote oi thanks was extended to Misses Fraser and MacKenzic.

Miss Jacqueline MacDonald in seconding the motion asked if it were possible to have pamphlet! made of the substance of the da- morlstration.

Spelling

"The Teaching of Spelling," war the subject discussed by Prof. L. W Shaw, Supervisor of Teacher Train- ing, who remarked in opening that

w

BOXiNG

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

it fell in the category of drill. The 011mm c! spelling was to mach the child the bicture of the order of the letter-S in the word. The drill pro- cess should make the spelling of 1h word automatic.

reading made reading distasteful gb lhc DHPil. and spelling a. poorly i-ausht Process, the speaker believed. 5118111118 was not reading. The school "id" hid Often been used as a 3°11!" 1°!‘ illclilnxs, and too many W"! Wcfc slven in any one lesson No adequate provision was made for drill in those words, with the result the spellings slipped out of the minds of the pupils, As long as the practice continued of using the read- c1‘ for a spelling book, and of gov- erning the length of the assignment by the number of hard spellings in the lesson, both reading and spell- ing would suffer. Much work had been done in late years in the pre- paration of spelling scales and word lists, which provided for the neces- sary words, review, and drill for cur-h day. '

Drill

Drill involved attentive repetition with review at intervals until the ac- tivity became automatic. The aver- age person used only about 2,000 words. The method of teaching a small number of well-known" words each day to the pupils was suggest- ed by the speaker. It was necessary to tench the pupils how to learn their spellings. The word should be pronounced in syllables, used in a sentence, or defined. The attention of the pupil should be concentrated on the difficult parts of the word. Spelling should be preceded by n. clear and accurate pronunciation of the word, which should than be written several times.

Mr. L. T. Lowther expressed ap- preciation of address, voiced pleas- ure in the appointment of Prof. Shaw to the travelling scholarship and moved a vote of thanks to the Speaker.

The motion was seconded by Mr. J’. W. F. MaeCallum.

The President announced that a trophy for Central School Fair had been presented through thc Depart- ment of Agriculture by the Tip Top Tailors Ltd. of Toronto for annual competition at the Central School Fair. '

This trophy, a. beautiful fifteen inch cup, is to be competed for by any relay team of four, which has won first or second place at the lo- cal school falr and must be won three times before coming into per- manent possession of any one school.

Dr, S. N. Robertson invited U10 tbachers to inspect the college build- ing thoroughly in all its parts, and drew attention to the class room ¢quipment and the appointmcnzs of the laboratories.

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

Another year has come to a closc and it is my duty to present to you a report of the activities of the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation for the past term.

At the first executive meeting held at the close of the annual convention, a delegation was op- pointed to wait on the Government and ask that representation b0 given our Federation on the Board of Education. This request was gra- ciously granted and your president was named as a member of the Ad- visory Board to the Board of Edu- cation. I feel that this has brought about a closer co-opcration between the Board and the Federation and that it is of much benefit to the latter inasmuch as it furnishes it with a more direct way of express- ing its views to the former when tho occasion demands it.

At; the same meeting. Miss Agnes Ramsay was re-appointcd as our representative on the Teachers’ Superannuation Commission for a term of two years, '

The next meeting of your execu- tive was held on May 7th. A iot- tcr from Mr. J. R. Coidwell, Scc- retary of the Canadian Teachers’ Federation, was rend, asking our consent, as one of the affiliated organizations, to postpone the An- nual Conference which W85 to be held at Regina during the summer of 1932. The reasons sct forth avvc: That both tho provincial and local

' situation at the place of nlccllng

made it impossible to arrange for the necessary facilities for such n convention in 1932; and, that duo to the fact. that several provinces could not meet their per capitn ob- ligations, the finances would not bc sufficient to meet the expenses of the conference. The executive gnvc their approval to the suggestion. At thc meeting lucid in Juno. m"- rangemenis weic made for the fall conventions. These svcrc held at the usual‘ centres between Aug. 29th and Sept. 8th. They were a-cll

thalubicct was a monotonous one as‘ attended. our Secretary, Missl

The association oi spelling and,

Walsh attended them in the in- terests of the Federation and was successful in enroling many new members. Miss Jessie Lawson, Ed- ltor-in-Chief of oifr magazine, the Educational Review, was present at all the conventions and secured well over one hundred subscrip- tions. I believe that much benefit is derived from these local conven- tlcns. They afford an excellent op- portunity for the school officers to meet the teachers and explain tol them the work mapped out for the year. It, is also pleasing to note the interest taken in Study Groups. At the June meeting it was de. cidcd w pay w n. c. of the esp- itation feu to the C, T. F. The teachers were well received in all the locaiitfcs where the conventions were held. The generosity of the people oi’ O'Leary, in supplying free meals to the teachers was highly appreciated by it'll preggnt,

At the next meeting, on Sept. 17th, the resolutions passed at the local conventions were taken up. The matter of having the Entrance Exam! Printed for the benefit of the teachers was discussed. A com- mittee has compiled the exams, and they are now ready for print- ing. A quotation on the cost of printing has been obtained and the matter will be submitted to you for approval.