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~ ‘Stockyards Still Winning In Ravina Mercantile Loop handed with but a single D .'tdhnfidrhnahr t-ml a&mm set the pace in the West Tiuflhl’. at Revina Gardens filfim their fihr'uhhin- lead in first place to four wames in front of their 82 victory over Canadian Kodak West. End Industries 5â€"2 last Wednesday night and nosed out a prosistity wage tmcuing oo t uie tiple ts miove op in‘ ihe Randing while the bust the urually the best the usually flashy Sloane squad could do aguinst West End Industries on mmmumm 1â€"1. By of their tie with Sloanes the West Enders moved out of the cellar spot leaving Ko * m-‘ (‘l‘mb:: b&m Price, $8.50. We haye heard much of the Romeâ€"Berlin axis and much of the Parisâ€"Moscow axis. Sometimes we havommdc‘d{\lnwhmm came in. Since c:ydeermuY are now both out of the League of still render lipâ€"service to Geneva, London is for the time being in the Parisâ€"Moscow axis, but the Rotherâ€" mere press and the Angloâ€"German fellowship are leaving no stone un» Their propa 1avours Ts Jettfevn. of the Teague of Ne tions, the return to a system of alliances based on national interâ€" ests, the safeguarding of the lines of empire by an lguna:t' where» by.&‘mn: will given a free hand in Eastern Europé if she will leave us alone on the high seas, and & recognition of Realpolitik as opposed to Wilsonian idealism. 'I'mmzormynotbamben x:uq. ut to convince Britain, mocratic as she is, that it is, will tax the Rothermere resources to the limit. It also means that the W the United Kingdom must orsake France and Russia and throw in their lot with the dictators, and if Britain does this, what will the Dominions say ? THESE DICTATORS AND OUR EMPIRE By Claris Edwin Silcox ~succeeded in doing at the price of -ay;u..h 8 Hillson is obviously and bitâ€" | Angle . terly antiâ€"French, and if a Berlinâ€"| not b * axis is to be 'rmmudl the | funda mmmt‘”rl.l do well tl: munie d problems among the | secur zph, tzg.t.l:.m is some 'l:':"h & h es Caom ow m of set of Mn | fay accuses us of the basest treachâ€"| ary", As Mr. Hillson‘s book bears the subâ€"title "A Plea for Angloâ€"Gerâ€" man Friendship", he does not disâ€" ncA y eigechite +s mt pien Shols malter, althoughâ€"and perâ€" haps this is typically Enmlulbâ€"ln‘ completely imfl what the Domâ€" inions may t about his scheme. He minimizes the importance of guch problems as Hitler‘s eruel treatment of the Jews and seems quite unfamiliar with the more subtle factors in the opposition .of both â€" Catholic . and . Evangelical churches to the Hitler regime. In 1, he admires everything that fiin government has done and compares their achievements with the meagre efforts of the United Kingdom to act with equal effect» iveness. Undoubtedly, the Hitler regime, like the Communist regime in Russis, has worked some miracles and we need to understand its gv«l points and to study its success Nations or on their way out, and ince Britain, France and Russia m to study its success d ately. We can therefore EEmpeme n k Sn o c learn a great deal in this book if w it critically and not be un‘.by the author‘s preâ€" L Per n the best chapter " h” 9R T&t:l State" “;n turlb\:&: resurrection of t: "combination of ic metl with social serâ€" . In Canada, our governments vacillate between economic methods of mltrh':'g wealth and alleged social service methods of diulmâ€" ing wealth, and _it‘of'fn.‘l.«ul Mt T Eomm NLSEL T0 Aicic4 4d L2 ts more attention is devoted to wealth» a:&ulon than to wealthâ€"creation. Only as we see the problem of relief in relation to the question of wealthâ€"creation and take steps to ..gm the wealth already acâ€" cum and to cireumvent horâ€" rible losses in the future thmih forestâ€"fires, landâ€"erosion, etc., "ll Ward Price. . 2‘3}336{ Oxford Press). Price, $2.15. we be able G“?,m“"a;.e.';maa mwmmidmm -:pamh“ ‘thl; succeeded in doing at the price of 'w hateia albinthaaicailt + dub bemntcint Auril rnment will do well to a little more understandâ€" tish problems among the people, for there is some in the author‘s statement that "whenever the British t begins to ‘think . of . the British nc W #. us of the basest treach« s , the main purpose of the: W to + and if he? does 3‘ MM}W into BOOKS THAT MATTER A"fly!‘mtfl“:,mmuulmm- men and the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association she may forte Britain directly into the arms of Germany. In this conâ€" nection, it must be remembered that Britons have perhaps more in comâ€" French, althoueh, on the © other ure ltnG‘-:l‘uthhWM f of Action mh%wutrnmhu '1!-‘ Game â€"Honor Nights For Teams ednesday With Kodaks Being Fetedâ€" Prizes For Fans Being Arranged CMM!M“": the Yards crew were a bit I Speak of Germany continue to favours CVE ability shortâ€" daks behind while the extr3 point managed to give TT second place. Feall 9’». d&':fl*:;::: z;-u"gmm_h.wm fans on. their toes most of the night. Normie Brown, of Sloanes, thunder" ll:: hts thrown in to pep wpdul:.thmprhdclm Sloaneâ€"West End tilt and had the and Novey Powers, of West End, 1e ue rcciy ruatleg of most all the players of both teams before it was stopped, They both drow -d-rn.m Later Jack A.‘-u&ol West End, ml w’ vddn{hdn in of the Wes! l.'ulmlrhv- ing a little slugâ€"fest all own for which they too drew majors. Stockyards turned in a mighty cflm-"hn!“.hhdvnlnc them 3â€"2 Saturday night needing everything they had besides a little luck as well. The Packers were Schaefer, . ¢ 'Tu-i"“ :lâ€"'â€"niirh rl"fl"; g.fl"“. nd, : gave & G. Ward Price is a special corâ€" respondent of the LONDON DAILY MAIL and a loyal devotee of the Rothermere press. Fe knows and admires both Hitler and Mussolini. ‘The best thing about the book is that it is a corrective of the thesis that these dictators are megaloâ€" maniacs, egoists, and fanatics. Inâ€" deed, he finds them inuu:g gentle, amiable and human. M mm'fi'fi”fi»&“""fnffi comparable. were born relative poverty and knew its bit» terness; both served in the war; both were wounded on active serâ€" vice; both served terms in prison for political offences; both love music; both are orators and know how to sway huge crowds to frantic devotion . with imnnioned. even theatrical, :gpal; th are adored by their subjects; both are prac» ti totalâ€"abstainers, Mussolini limi * his indulgence in wine to stateâ€"dinners when boresome lpn:huh t’l:nve to be oif;et um“d way; both are nonâ€"smokers Kit{tr cannot abide the smell of tobacco; both are frugal in théir meals, Mussolini ulgpmx only (a glass of milk for breakfast and abstaining from both tea and c eants ho bousd" mare slsely evitably bound more ly Wmmmh eoffee; both are thoroughly conâ€" sistent with their own avowed prinâ€" ;ils}u. To be sure, there are some ifferences as vnh. Hitler is a true Germanâ€"dreamy, mystical, inâ€" tuitiveâ€"who cannot refer to some of his early struggles without tears coming to his eyes; Mussolini, on the contrary, is a true Latin with flashing, twinkling eyes and a dash of saving cynicism, less mystical and more coldly and ruthlessly logical. The one is the more subâ€" jective; the other the more obj‘o:‘e- M ul us ho. m _ {?tive; the other the more objto'ce- e. Both, however, believe in their stars and do not fear assassination. They expect to die in their beds. What is more importantâ€"both have challenged democracy and done away with the crudities of the multiâ€"party system which is the bane of democracy. Mr. Ward Price, however, sneers openly at the futilities of democray and quotes Lloyd George: "the dictators act while the de tic leaders fumble"; again, “:Eo difference beâ€" tween Gerniany and the democratic countries is like that between a E:oil!udou%bmd n;‘ amateur ltom,- 8 e amateurs can please umu‘:fiel: but the profeu?onnh have the satisfaction of playing better football", mnin, to use the . words of Musso "fascism has abolished the game of Parliamentâ€" ary chess; it has simplified the taxation system and reduced the m g measurable proportions". 4 g:’rd Price is &M that demoeratic Britain allows the Rothâ€" ermere press to :rak its mind freely in praise dictators, he "mn to fgm the -ubulrvieln« 0 governmental iey lmtufr::. the m« of x:mo- cratic countries a hr{e part of the préss has moved in the opposite direction. Instead of putâ€" m natic ovements first, "its M”bky“ m affairs u::l dui’:inin- ated by a visionâ€" ary . principles". E Aberhart might approve. Mr. Ward Price gives much more space to Hitler than to Mussolini and this is probably due to the lnser amount of material available in Hitler‘s autobiography and also because his primary concern is with tarn "is the hey to the European sw y uropean d%’. No one I\:‘j.i?.lt tio Angloâ€"German friendship s not based merely on the author‘s fundamental lbl‘ornul of â€" comâ€" munism, his contempt for demoâ€" I Know These Dictators Mr, and .: h Warten and of . were m&.'m'lm Poels O p o $ B6 M lu:.;.hlhd'“g m.vw.!n-wn&o regular church service, We are glad to report Mrs. J. Worgan nevvc!h‘llfl l_-r-rl-‘:-flh-'--b ;fl.‘?’_r- minus several of their with | e49 Col!nshmmd“mlly"!“M'u doh;gnflnojobo!flulnmunl'”fl m,mmumww- gosal with but two minutes of,"g play in the third period won them | **" Herron who has been seriously ill, Ssle Mine of. Christmas bay aid their parents here. fi'mmnfimuffi to race the of ice Lrthowlmb‘ y & 2â€"all tie. Blaver the score for the Packers in the first period with Bill w-'flfll‘m:m lead in second, Johnny mh{h‘wand both of Kodak‘s mll. first with but a minute of the second session and the immmm,w“ second rmo d"ficm" y night all the way, ‘ofi Mm’m it on in their usual hummr and bowuudm a fine gb in respective nots. Jerry gave Sloanes the lead in the second period after the teams had battled through a scoreless firt md‘ uk::fi’cri{ar’- ,"'“':1 or one s owm sdall was the scorer for West End in the third session after 13 minutes of play to knot the count. _ . _ Sloanes and West End Inc tries turned in a great show in HOMi ( o Oc || At each scoring in the third, Omer Kelly successfully blanked the losâ€" flrz!lnfl“w in the Anaconda N&L,: .: :0 §002 00 ns 2 s Eddie Zulauf picked up an on Bill Love‘s %;rmfum night to break his first place tie with Bill McMullen in the lflofh\{ derby but shortly aftér suffered‘ badly wrenched knee in a bodyâ€" on AMMU AnCO M 1200 ©OBURECDY 17 WMaus admas I i break m "New education is trying to form x“vli‘t:t B'fix ucuuno; ?nu:h’ l::ngi 3‘;“-““ rather than teach a lot derby but shortly aftér suffered‘ y “?J for is it not true that badly wrenched knee in a body» An education is what you have chec; handed out"z Stukus of | left when you have forgotten what Kodaks 'h'kh foi __hlm "to _!'_.- ’vanlm“m?mllrthn hanutiae tire from the game. However his injury is not as bad as was first expected and it is hoped he will be b.c}l'r in action by next Saturday night. > Canadian Kodak and West End Industries play the first game on Saturday ni:‘t with â€" Stockyard Packers taking on Aanconda Brass games promise in the way of action as Mhpl;::ZB and West end need wins at this stage of the schedule in the worst way. Anaâ€" condas are out to put & crimp in the string of victories run up Ix the leading Packers and as bo! teams are the hnvmaht squads of the league a lively time is ex« pected. The average weight of the Mr, and Mrs, A. Pitt and daughâ€" Packers taking on Aanconda Brass in the nn:omiF affair. ‘These two Mr. A.; Chapman and Mr. A. gected. The average weight of UNG tocky-rd!’unn comes . close to 175 pounds while the compiled weight of their rivals in this game will exceed that by a good ten pounds, _ _ es l _ As in <last year team | "Homor | MU" M "uOIny 2.‘ nights" are being planned by the|but can stand as West Toronto Mercantile loop with r”‘ ready to h:l.i the first one to ba.mon Jan.|dren need and 12th when the Kodak | child theréfore is r squad, last year‘s champions will | 5* :‘m’“ but . be feted. A special programme has | iN3 been arranged along the lncrlavI Every child d number line and several wo and emotionally, while prizes have been lined up | Should not all lear for the fans. The rest of the "honâ€" | tit Sing Ng *A v or nights" will follow r(Jht along | same tullp. He sh on each consecutive Wednesday|Chance to ‘develop night after that, â€" Each player oÂ¥ cording to his ov "OGTT MR ... TS M L (Civin tha necass night after that, â€" Each {I:ycr of the honored tears will be introâ€" duced "'Sv'i?th;'}fihnc address sysâ€" tem individually on these o¢caâ€" Don‘t forget Saturday <night‘s muundinq twinâ€"bill and next Wednesday‘s "honor night" which E:omin to be two of the outstandâ€" # nights of the season at Ravina Gardens. The same prices will preâ€" vail during these special team oc« casions and while we are on the subject we might mention that the parking in the Ravina. Gardens aréa is absolutely free. Manager Bill Riuvice:"r:rom that there has been s individuals posâ€" ing as returned veterans soliciting funds for parking and would like to inform the general public that it is not noouilryoop‘forp‘rt- ing at Ravina Gardens, it is free, Cl;lGHT;)'N;'-{,AfiGliI:Y: At' the | anse, trnt] es ton, by m“%: g mest !'{oflm. December , 1987, hss â€" S \Gertrude , Toronto. WALTONâ€"WATTS: At Elverston Park United Church, Mm \ by the Rev. G, Ernest January 1st, 1988, George Stewâ€" Births â€" Marriages and Peaths Avenue, Misjorte. Bids" Watie,. "Russell it fidmfi »sloanes _ WITM , Fullerton and McMullen MARRIAGES .| Inâ€" the older system it Ratii | us sepuire ccorian nable Snd 1‘ preied |L2cts Cnmm!afn subject matter h.fidu.. ;: ::'tfldcut. ume""" sysâ€" emphasis is not on subject atd tove ) matter but on the child. It is not t period| What a child learns but how he aF ts * meughtful teathers have alway ve alw. . rsdalt mmm:’zmbx;uuudz: nce by pers se on m hsnnd their 5.0 | distaste for school was often enâ€" es with |gendered. Today we are asking McMulien| ourselves, "Are we developing in= d. Omer| terest and attitudes that society d the los. demands? Is there a wholesome Anaconda | interest ‘in: music, books, Nrd“ Is here a rlfi:t attitude towa an assist |Play, toward old age, toward crip» *\ Tho mew course is British, In ;:, the older course the philo:m dall | was diseipline by corporal L CX is tinld in netuesiiy good and only "t*5 \Noods direction. ‘o y raruls (8) | betinefool" cvoly moder miouie: Ms. o. wetatle rlf remarks were made by the H. & C fySPEZ * to Dréseht 39 books tq-'w presented by the Home and School lm"n-lll;.-. 4i Mr. Cripps, who conducts an vicinity each year at blossom prqu a dictionaty to the i Mr. G. *mp“m}mmg Miss Helen Jennett. ol o thouse in" CiESY The on iourton of the teactiers and puplis of Memorial school. . _ a survey, and with the assistance af ‘Mr. Watson and the teachers of g‘nhrh. to reorganize the course Mr.*Lowens then introduced the Shirints, ho mat sppoiated op the Department of Education to make _ The no of stud the pared the old system with the ;mogumuinuot&m gerton Ryerson, impressâ€" od‘bhi‘m educational system he saw in Prussia, based ours on its pled â€"chiidten t He pointed out that the beauties of the glorious months of May ani June. were seldom spmhd by the pupils in the ‘past se they were cramming facts for examinaâ€" â€"The old curriculum had so many minutes each day on subject matâ€" _ The new has mfiflu of experience: Hu,t.hm English,. social studies, natural ':dem, musi¢, arithmetic, art. esn _ The primary concern is the heallh of the Utile shildren . _ _ In the British system health is giult;. ::uaic second and arithmetic 18 Nikst en _ How many use the fact of arithâ€" metic, and who would not exchange many of these facts for an appreâ€" ciation of music. > Course Reorganized As the course has been reâ€"organâ€" ized so that the teacher does not need to make‘the children conform but can stand as a friend and a 'r‘u.' e read; “i'“u&"i&l{whea’"" the chilâ€" ren need and ask for help. The child M&n h:;' no longer treated as a e ie o OC At A paeoots ad _ Every child diff mentally and emotionally, th.:"uloi. they :ihcnlcil not all learn same nrlth:; c, sing songs or pmint same nfup. E. should be given the chance to «develop and â€"flower ac« cording to his own capa¢ity. _ _ Given the neces mm’ dom and roper guidance the c will Thow us they can select. _ ._. _ Lét us develo; P initiative by giv« m freedom. us make fu oolroom a place where children lg‘vl%.wmlly. happily and hopeâ€" speaker lnm?entd his address with humor. He mg:- fied his theory by proving so interâ€" esting that his audience will not soon forget his message. |_ _ At the close a ‘social half hour mmthhd!ndfinflm and 1 association serving reâ€" freshments. _ DICKINâ€"In lqw mmz of a 2" huht‘n’dh father, m}un Dickin, who passed a an. siy 1987, e Not! nT can ever take away _ The love a heart holds dear, family. _ _ 5 xâ€"1w HOPCROFTâ€"In loving oc Tokn hirvand ant hi m.:.r;hsr nm&fi.“ah ‘hunyfirm-&‘.gui mvi fi:"‘w‘:fi-‘."-& Tis Tocs sf hun; He loved us all, every one. $ t# hy on mervdinimed tera and sanâ€"inâ€"lawes, eyes; $ on Pnd ucce foen d fi. IOVE & NORTE HUICE -â€"(& mh ea every Iememtrdhes Lrops Wim hesk. / â€"Sadly missed by his wife and mily. xâ€"1w â€"Mourned by his wife, daugh IN MEMORIAM EXTRA! EXTRA! PANT SALE With all lines CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN‘S FINE Dozens of smart new patterns to choose from, also whites. Full range of sizes with fused collars attached. Get yourself 2 or 3 now. 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