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Rs ai WLI bi SRS ABERDEEN RE Ae 3 3 LY SR ARN Here's Important NEWS for the : WOMEN FOLK "Hawkins Store ,, #w-> JANETVILLE, ONT. << A. E. MOSS, THE LIQUIDATOR, SAYS: And Now For the Patches For it was "PATCHES" and "ENDS" that made "Tommy" famous THREE TONS OF THEM in all the colours of the Rainbow. @ COTTON PATCHES All done up' in Big @ SILK PATCHES Paper Bags, for @ SILK RAYON PATCHES S50 C. @ LIGHT and HEAVY WOOL PATCHES abag. At half price you are @ SILK TIE PATCHES @ FANCY VOILE used to paying for the same grade. PATCHES @ VELVET PATCHES Etc., Etc., Etc. ON SALE EVERY DAY--9 am. to 9 p.m. »--> HURRY FOR YOUR FULL SUPPLY << THOMAS G. HAWKINS' No Mail LIQUIDATION SALE @ Orders FORESTERS' HALL, JANETVILLE Please. - HITLER AND NAZISM (Continued from front page) excessive number of scandals involv- ing high officials and enough of the criminals were Jews to give them No Jew therefore may be a member 3" of the Nation. : "°° Abolition of. incomes unearned by "work 'find "thé nationalisation of all fresh material against them. trusts, y Then there were the frightfully im- He 'took for his emblem now, the moral conditions from 1919 to 1926, familiar swastika and began the build-' and the people looked to Hitler, who ing of an army--first the Storm | is a vegetarian, a teetotler, a non- troops to keep order at meetings ana smoker and to all appearances seems second the Schutz-Staffel, a personal | to have no amusements, to save Ger- 7 et carno to stay out of the Rhineland, and marched their troops into Cologne, | taking over that district. | that goose-stepped into Cologne 'kick- ed off the last of the fetters imposed by the treaty of Versailles and she The troops was free to pursue more ambitious aims, One of these was the return of Ger- man 'colonies and her demand became more pnd more emphatic until by last fall, she had so convinced Britain that her demands were just that it seemed likely, she would be given some. What she really: coveted were the European provinces she lost in the war and she has schemed also to absorb lands oc- cupied about her by Germans, in- cluding a slice of Austria, Czechoslo- vakia and part of Switzerland, besides a huge. portion of Soviet territory. | This latter, has been an impartant part of his plan and forms the chief menace in Europe. All' this, while his agents were busy in Midlde Europe. Hungary and Bul- garia defeated in the war were secure- ly attached to Germany. Greece was won over hy economic conditions, Austria signed a treaty laying her open to Nazi penetration," Belgium scrapped her alliance with France mn 1036, Hitler and Mussolini announced 'a full agreement on-all pending issues giving the impression that they were allied securely. With each new move to expand the German Empire, peace is at the mercy of an incident or mis- calculation of foreign relations, Re- sides Hitler's demands are so ex- orbitant that there must come a time when other nations will prefer to fight rather than yield. At home, he has pursued a policy laid down at the beginning of his ac- tivities and followed out systematical- ly step by step with amazing pre- cision, to destroy Socialism _to Nazify the State, to unite all German speak- ing peoples and purify the race by de- nationalizing all non-Aryaps, It is the race not the nation which counts with the Nazi, . In 1933 he united with the National- ist Party and added 61 supporters in the house 'to his 195. Then when the Reichstag was burned that year, he blamed the Communists or Socialists and within twenty-four hours all their leaders were in jail. He also unreason- ably accused the Social Demoérats with partieipating and suppressed their newspapers, occupied their offices and those who did not leave the Pe SOR Cm AT ee ~~ supporters. " ™ Toned WES h betas 3 Sa A a ty X t et -- a > be : ae wh > RA + Ae Deeb X ve a ea aay 3 Norrie = - aA . : > 9 Ren = po % guard for Hitler and other leaders. | He began a system of demonstrations, flags, circuses, brown shirts, which proved to be the cleverest kind of ad- vertising. The right to vote had re- cently been given to eerygpe over 21 "and since Hitler's system appealed to youth, thousands of them voted for him. Even the big industrialists, who were opposed to Socialism began to subscribe to the Nazi Party, for it promised all things to all men. In his fiery oratory he appealed more to the emotions than to the reason, and to a people hungry and despondent he held out such marvellous hope of returning greatness if only they would drive out the Jew, who was taking so much of the good things and causing so much of their suffering. If they would purge the country until none but those of pure Aryan birth were left, then prosperity would come to them. He is an opportunist, for every pos- sible occurrence he used to swell his ranks. The French occupation of the Ruhr and the inflation gave him more He pointed out that the strike hurt Germany more than France. There was nothing to do but cut the losses and accept terms but how did he attack the politicians who accepted France's terms? About this time he tried to upset the Republic and at a meeting in a beer hall in Munich he fired his revolver at the ceiling shouting in his usual manner that the National revolution against the Berlin Government of Jews was begun. Von Ludendorf was with him and both were arrested and more than a dozen Nazis were shot. Hitler was imprisoned for a few months. During this time he wrote his much discussed book "Mein Kamoff." One thing he urges in his book is that Germany should be as self-sus- taining as possible, which would make her independent of foreign countries. While reason is against this, yet in- stinet and prejudice dre for it and he plays upon these to the utmost 'to build up the National feeling. He ¥ i feels too, that trusts, chain stores and [the clauses of the treaty which pre- ; wh international capitalists are against|scribed the disarmament of his coun? har the interests of the people and since try. In four years his program has : & much of the export trade was in the|given Germany the most formidable ws hands of Jews, everyone who is Non-| military machine in the world. His Aryan is an object of his attack. So yids 'he has won the support of every little [ chology, that as long as he didn't Jr), shop keeper, Hitler was going to de- {menace her naval suprémacy she fend the weak against the strong, the| wouldn't feel any danger, proved AA worker against the capitalist who re-|right. But when in 1936 Britain country, were hurried off to concentra- tion camps, Thus the Nazi Party gained control of the government. The Reichstag then passed the En- abling Bill giving him absolute power for your years. A few days later he appointed Governors responsible to him to govern the various states which before the war had their own kings and grand dukes, These had followed the Kaiser into exile, and now Ger- many, for the first time in her history, is really united, Nazifying the state has been more difficult. Many thousands of officials have been retired on pension and Nazis have taken their places, The campaign against Jews has left many gaps in the professions that are being filled by Nazis. They tried at first fo take over all the offices, but there wa danger of upsetting the whole eco- nomic system, as they were oyer zealous and had not enough experience so this had to be checked. As for the Jews, they claimed that they had become more prominent and more aggressive since the armistice. Mr. Bartlett says that after visiting Jewish quarters in some of the cities that he would limit their immigration very strictly for their standard and method of living would undermine the standard of life of any people. But the little Jewish shopkeeper who for a generation, or maybe two or three, had looked upon. Germany as his home, has done nothing to merit the persecution heaped on him. So many have escaped into exile that they pre- sent a great problem all over Europe. Many more are in concentration camps. They have been dismissed from all position in public service from Federal Government employee to teachers, doctors, police, militia, ete A person is considered a non-Aryan if one of his parents or grandparents is or was of Jewish origin. They will not be admitted except by quota to schools and colleges. His policy is that no country can be healthy in which any considerable sec- tion of the inhabitants does not for any reason work. - There is much con- struction work to be done and but little money to pay for it and often far from home tHere is little accom- modation .for the men. So he puts them in camps under strict discipline as in the army, There i8 no class dis- tinction. Every young man from every walk in life: must serve in one many's morals, The very fact of the uniform and the military appearance of the Nazis made people believe better times were coming, More order, and the brass bands, saluting, strong discipline, things familiar to the older Germans, were very effective propaganda. There is no people living with such a passion for organization. They took advan- tage of this and worked out in great detail a system dealing with every phase of public and private life. He has from every point of view made the most of the unemployment situation to get supporters. They have had twice as much unemployment as England. Even now this is his chief and constant problem, how to reduce it. So he teaches that Woman's place is in the home; she should not compete with men in business and should not be employed elsewhere. He has even bonused every woman who gives up a position to go into a home of her own. This is partly due to a reaction against the laxness of morals and partly to the desire to build up the Aryan race to wipe out the influence of inferior races in Germany. He op- poses the use of tobacco and make-up by woman and in the Government de- partments they are drastic on this matter, A new era dates from the appoint- ment of Hitler in 1938 as Chancellor. Some one has called it a "period of thunderbolts". He talked peace, peace interminably and peace was necessary for the furtherance of his domestic reforms. But having taken the measure of the Allies and since his predecessors had freed Germany of so many of her obligations he knew that he could safely defy them. So he furiously began making armaments. In October 1983, he quit the League of Nations so that the Allies could no longer try him for violating the Treaty, He allied" himself with his old enemy Poland. In 19356 after the Saarlanders had voted to become part of Germany, he felt safe to repudiate instinctive knowledge of British psy- placed him by machinery in order to jnerease his own profits. Hitler was going to lead the nation back to & saner life and put an end to Bolshev- ism, Hitler was going to cleanup the agreed to Russia increasing her sea strength, Germany stated that they would have to increase theirs and so the sea race began, In March, 1936,] ed the value of manual labor, It is they broke the last of their pacts, the|the greatest leveller and unifying of these construction camps so that every man shall at some time have been a manual laborer and have learn- administration, for there had been an 3 oe xy agreement given voluntarily at Lo |agent yet employed. They spend six hours at work; and considerable time in marching ahd physical training. Even the boys and girls are put in camps for part of the year, that they may have the discipline, training ana imbibe the ideals and enthusiasm of Nazism. In this way he is finding employment for thousands of .the several millions of the unemployed. His theory is that any work, even badly paid work, is better for both in- dividual and state than no work. His greatest desire is that more' people shall have land and he has passed a series of Land Laws which make it possible for the peasant, who | works the land to own it, This man is given a new name, Bauer or farmer which makes him one of a new and more dignified class. But if he be not a loyal Nazi he may be declared un- suitable or incompetent and his land given to some loyal Nazi. It seems likely that the large holdings of the "Junker" class will eventually be divided up among the unemployed colonists, The problem of the unemployed is very absorbing to the Nazi and many ways of aiding the man without work have been devised--e.g. Removal ot taxation on cars has put thousands of cars on the road. Thousands are em. ployed in the party organization and by shortening the hours of working everywhere, more men are used in the factories, | "They have adopted a system of so called "voluntary" contribution to a central fund for relief. Everyone from school age up who has a job will subscribe about a farthing a day. The laborer gives what would amount to one hour's work a month. A tax is made on all ¢hurch collections, beer, movies, 'etc. month no German is expected to spend more than sixpence on his midday meal, and the money saved goes to this fund. The waiters in the res- taurants on that day donate their tip. This is intended to make the ynemplay- ed man feel that he. is a.citizen whom all citizens are anxious to help and it gives the employed a feeling of brotherhood with the less fortunate. In this way he aims to build up a living, national solidarity of the people. : This is the Nazi party Nazism, the movement itself--what is it? It is still so much in the chrysalis stage. that it is impossible to tell what it will look like when fully grown. To under- stand it in even the smallest degree we must remember that the German people have not grown up as we have, a democratic people educated for gen- erations to an increasing responsibil- ity in governing ourselves, Their {ra- ditions are essentiglly autocratic and military and there is imbedded in the national consciousness a craving for authority. With it is the definite trend towards Socialism, National | Socialism in its peculiar emotion laden form could have arisen nowhere buu in Gérmany. It is a reaction against excessive materialism, It is run very much by the middle classes who were the greatest sufferers in the war. Heretofore the capitalists at the one extreme and the workers at the other extreme, were organized and the middle class was in danger of being ground out between them. They teach' that large estates can no longer be de- fended when so many men demand land to live upon: great wealth has no right to exist. when nine-tenth of the' people are poor; large salaries cannot! be paid when the average income has fallen to a low level, Thus it insists on social justice to bring about Na- tional unity, To make everyone equally poor is not a very cheering prospect, yet thousands of young: Germans accept it i has not developed its dogma except in middle class was tired of class strug- gles, sceptical about Nationalism and the money which they had seen vanish during the inflation, Of course they welcomed leaders who talked of ideals instead of bread, of.convictions instead of uncertainties, of'service and organ- ization instead of lgheliness and chaos,' It gives just exactly the opportunities of obedience, loyalty and devotion that the people demanded. It provided a shepherd to lead the lost sheep. Their readiness to accept any creed--even 80 empty a one as that of the Aryan Race--is the measure of the mental distress in which these people were living. The pity is that the leaders have not guided the people into higher things, for what an opportunity for a religious revival. The strange thing is that the mass of the people do not worry about explanations. They are content to be enthusiasts, Hitler has saved us from Communism, Hitler will save the country. When Hitler hears of the brutalities, he will stop it. Heil Hitler! One would scarcely dare to prophecy what the outcome will be. They are still in a state of emotional hysteria i The first Sunday every - Caesarea. _-- .. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1987 .. 80 opinions and prophecies vary tre- mendously. They will not take on a permanent plan and philosophy until this emotional period has passed its height, But let us hope, and trust that though so many of them think in terms of war, the outcome will be not a destructive one, but one constructive of a better Europe and a better world. o-oo CAESAREA Mrs. Howard Clemes, of Williams' Point, was the gracious hostess to a house party of friends over the week end, including Mrs. G. Gilmore, Mrs. C. Bruce, Mrs. D. Marr, of Toronto, and S. Stover, of Windsor. Mrs. J. Glenn and Miss Isabelle Glenn are contemplating a trip to beautiful British Columbia and the picturesque Pacific Coast, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lyons, of New York, are visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. Fegan, : Many Caesarea residents are inter- ested in the anniversary services at Nestleton United Church, and also in the splendid play and Strawberry Festival on Tuesday, June 29th, Mrs. Carnegie and Miss Lindsay, of Toronto, were the guests of Mrs. F. Garfat over the week end. Mrs. Harold Halbert is better from the burn she had last week. Several cottages were rented over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. Garfat and family are enjoying their nice cottage at Williams' Point. Mr. Garfat drives to Oshawa and Norman to Lindsay, daily to their work. Mr. and Mrs, Ewart Everson, of Oshawa, who occupied Dr, Langmaid's cottage last summer, have moved to Montreal, They will be missed at Wililams' Point, ' Mrs, Harold Halburt had the mis. fortune to burn her knee quite badly last Sunday. Miss Eulah Brillinger, of Stouffville, visited Mrs. Ira Aldred.aver the week end. "i g Mrs. Norman Robinson was the gracious hostess on Thursday, June 17, to the local association of Girl Guides of the Islington district and entertained thirty-eight friends to a buffet luncheon. The proceeds is a contribution to the Girl Guides. Miss H. Tremayne and Mrs. Sisson were in charge, and extended a cordial vote of thanks to Mrs. Robinson for opening her summer residence at Lake Sgugog for their enjoyment and assistance to "the Girl Guides, The summer residents of Williams' Point held a meeting over the week end and discussed the needs of the community, Mr, Dan, McTavish who has been taking a course in Technology at Flint | J; is home for twp months and is wel- comed back to Williams' Point. Taylor-Nicholson On Saturday, June 12, at Kingsway United Church, the marriage took place of Mildred Amy, daughter ot Mr. Daniel and the late Mrs, Nichol- son, to William H., son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. C. Taylor, of Toronto and The bride and groom left on a motor trip to Buffalo, ete., and will reside in Toronto. The groom has spent his summer for sixteen years at Williams' Point and now has the best Hf + wishes of the citizens of this summer resort. --_-- to ------------ Patches! Patches! LADIES!--if you wish to secure without dismay. In the last analysis Patches for quilting it will pay you the Nazi movement is a religion. It, to call on A. E. Moss who is conduct; ing the Hawkins' Sale at Janetville. the matter of; Aryan blood. This re- Special discount to Women's Institutes ligious vein is hard to explain but the and Church organizations. Call soon. ASHBURN -Burns' Church service will be at 11.30 next Sunday, and Sunday School | § at 10.30. Everyone welcome, R. Simpson in charge, The W. M. S. will meet in the base- ment of the church. The July meeting will take the form of a quilting at the home of Mrs, Wilson. Miss G. Stephen has completed her course at the Toronto Normal School, and is spending her vacation here, A number from our village attended the grandmothers' meeting" at the 'home of Mrs, Cross, Myrtle, A very enjoyable time was spent. : Migs Hilda Hopkins entertained the bridge club at her home on Tuesday evening, Mr, apd Mrs. Edgar Heron and fam- ily accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. Heron, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Doubt, at Lakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs, N. Ashton, Rey. EE ---------- . : : : di # ler i ER TALL ATI In Business i you are Courteous-- on the Highway WHETHER YOU are a salesman or a customer, a manufac- turer or a farmer, you, like niost people, think and practise courtesy towards those with whom you do business, You thus lighten the burden of work and add to the pleasure of the days. But do you carry this same courteous habit of thought and action onto the highways and practise it towards your fellow- motorist when you are driving? Unfortunately many da not! And why? There is no real reason. They just THINK differ ently towards their associates of the highway than towards their business associates, > I suggest to such drivers that you now resolve to Try Courtesy in your driving. That you refrain from "cutting in" which is one of the greatest hazards of present-day traffic and may put you or the other fellow or both of you in the ditch. Try Courtesy instead. That you drive at the speed of the-traffic yon are in and never "hold up the parade". That you keep well to the right at all times--there is lots of room. That you never pinch; pocket, or otherwise put your fellow-motorist "on the spot". Try Courtesy instead. + : To these suggestions you can add many others if you will just THINK and drive in terms of courtesy. By so doing you will add greatly to the pleasures and safety of motoring for your- self and for others. @ 8... coumtesy | 0.9 Doser -- The New Spirit MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS '] PROVINCE OF ONTARI of the Road - a eb r 4 } 14K Greenbank, Don. Wells, Uxbridge, Miss Brignall, Goodwood, Robt. Plum, Port Perry, Geo. Pickett, Glen Major; 6 months' sub. Journal-Times; Melba Brestin, Uxbridge, Gordon Goodwood; box Chiclets, Harold 'Stark of Udora. Next lucky number draw, July 17--10 prizes. 2 THE PRIZE WINNERS. Following are the names of the prize winners of the lucky draw at the Strand Theatre, Uxbridge, last week: $5.00 Permanent, Mrs. Mason, Greenbank; 1 qt. Lowe's Paint, Garnet Ansley, Sandford, Betty Jeffries, i Seipffiin fife "Swe PY NH Sell POND'S SPECIAL SUMMER COMBINATION PACKAGE The large four-ounce bottle of cold cream and a box of the new "glare-proof" summer powder. Both for 49c. Sil IF TROUBLED WITH ANTS in the home get one of the TAT-ANT-TRAPS and put an end to the unwelcome visitors. Price 35c¢. CYANOGAS or CARBON BISALPHIDE will rid the farm _ of the ground-hog nuisance. a MOIR'S, PATTERSON'S and CAROL'S CANDY in pound. § and two-pound boxes At 50c. and $1.00 FLY SPRAY for cattle--One dollar per gallon. ~ Morrison's Drug Store PORT PERRY -- Phone 1 ld be |e Saffiie be iff ifr Fife - < Saffire ie effffes : fie eo ~ What Delicious Pastry! i This is what your family and friends will say when you § serve our baking. You can always depend on it being "just right." If you have not tried it, ask our driver to call, he will be pleased to serve you. Try our Bread, too, BY: ~ JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY PHONE 93, ~~ - - PORT PERRY 4 ri FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Be prepared for such an emergency call. Protect yourself with Fire Insurance, It isalways a friend in time of need. Place your insurance with ; . NESS | HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone au ve Port Perry Siti t att Litt RRL LL RRR RA Food, [Stitt ttt tst ttre ttt tn tnt atten atte t eae aeeeeds k 4 L . -8 ¥ 3 | | . | f | 1. f ! | al Al 1% | + I { | |! if 4 f 1 5 HR 3 - « | ? BR » 8 ' | - i EN | LX i ¢ 8 = | P Yall ».