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. |. Hitler and Nazism E . 5 cents single copy. £ subscription expires. X $1.50 per year in advance. Watch your label; it tells whea your Paper read by Mrs. W. M. Bowes before the Women's Assn,, Port During, the past seventeen years there" hgs been in progress, in Ger- "many, one of, the most remarkable Revolutions in all history, It is diffi- cult among so many opposing views to obtain a fair and understanding account of what has been going on but we have tried to gather a few points, which may help us to a more sympathetic understanding of why Germany, a nation reduced to the low- est depths of degradation in 1919, has been able to stage such an astounding comeback, astounding in its extent, its rapidity and in its technique. -She, who at the close of the Great War was despoiled of her merchant marine, has" built.a new one vying with the mightest" for supremacy. With her trade ruined she has become the most feared competitor in world markets, With her wealth mortgaged for a crushing reparation debt she has not only rid herself of her burden but succeeded in shifting it to invest- ors in other countries. Supposedly dis- armed for scores of years she stands out as the most dangerous country in Europe. She has reconquered her place in the circle of the so-called great moral powers. She, who was weak and isolated has gathered allies about her, has raised her prestige, , a : some say higher than it ever was. Measured by the calendar of nations seventeen years is scarcely more than as many- weeks. Never before has a state accomplished so startling a re- . covery in so short a span. The skilful way in which her leaders have played their rivals against one another, have exploited the qualities and weaknesses of the world's rulers, have manipulated ™ propaganda. and have fawned, begged, implored and cajoled on necessity, as well" as bluffed and blustered when occasion permitted. These are the things that the world has been watching, =~ We shall. attempt to look for a fey minutes this afternoon behind the scenes and try to understand the con- ditions that had to be met, the ideals of the leaders and' what the Nazi Party had to offer a people crushed in defeat and briefly how the plans have been accomplished, - We, the victorious ones, who have been looking on often aghast at the brutality exhibited during the latter years in Germany can scarcely excuse the cruelties we have "heard of; but perhaps it would be for the good of our souls if we try to understand something of the feeling of the other fellow. : After the armistice in 1918, the Ger- man people were plunged by their de- feat Ho pola, military and eco- nomic bondage and stripped as far as possible of every known means of ending their servitude. - When on a cold rainy night in April 1919; thé German Delegation to the " peace conference arrived at a station _ near ° Versailles, they were received with but the coldest courtesy and were rushed to their hotel, There a small part of the park had been fenced off for them to take their airing and a path fenced off from the hotel to the place of Conference, precautions . against anyone speaking to. them. While partly for their own saféty, such humiliating treatment rankled: At the conference they were handed a copy of the Treaty, which was sup- posed to be based upon President Wilson's 14 points. They objected to some of the points and made a demand for immediate admission to the League of Nations, and 28 disarmament of " the allied powers' within two years. 1} J » ~ v L » i i 2 ¥ "orn J - r EJ 2 - S| - { « > KX Sa oJ = A) | '& 4 > , " 43 « & 7 3 < K,. 3 ) ¢ 3 » These were turned down and only some minor changes made in the final draft, which was presented with the ultimatum "Sign within a week or allied' troops will march into Germ- any." The leader of the delegation resigned, but the President of the Republic, Ebert, and the National As- sembly made the best of a bad job and & ye trying in vain to get the "War Ag¥ guilt" clause cut out signed it. When you remember that even in England there was little rejoicing, you can un- derstand that in Germany there was only disillustion, despair and bitter- ness against the men wha had signed it. One writer said at the time that this treaty could not have been better calculated --to--nourish the revival of the Nationalistic Germany. For decades the German nation had not been allowed to think for them- selves, They had lived ynder a ma-< chine which taught them to click their Perry United Church, heels, and speak when spoken to by an officer or a bureaucrat, The Kaiser received more deference than any Monarch except the Czar. Now this military machine was defeated and the Kaiser had fled to Holland to become a private citizen. Everything they believed in lay in ruin. The German god had failed them, Their hardships were infinitely greater than those of the Allies, for they had early an added hatred for the Republic. It roused up too the hatred against the French, for during the strike the - German government asked the Allies for permission to go into this neutral zone to restore order. It was refused but they nevertheless sent troops in. The French retaliated by occupying Frankfurt and its sur- rounding district with coloured troops on guard. Endless wranglings about German reparations led to conferences all over Europe. It was an impossible task. Germany was required to shoulder the whole cost of repairing thé devastated territories and many extras. But how to pay these billions and billions of francs? She could only hope to pay in goods; which it would ruin us to re- ceive, If payments were actually made in gold then they must manu- facture large quantities of goods at a rate cheap enough to undersell om own manufacturers abroad. Naturally they began to look for ways of lessen- ing their payments and. here their technique was clever. They played Britain and Italy against France, whispering that reparations would help France most and make her su: preme. To. us, -spectre "of cheap competition in the markets and they appealed to the sympathies by tales only too true of German. misery. Soon the: demands were lessened and. by. 1921 had' been cut to less than half. 'At-this- point the French barred any further reduc- tion and whehn in 1923 the Reich failed to pay, they occupied the Ruhr. This united ll parties in Germany to the support of the Government which ordered a passive resistence in the Ruhr--i.e. a general strike. At one fime over ten million persons were idle. Think what that means -- a number equal to the whole population of Canada. As production declined the currency fell in value. In January 1923, the mark was worth 48000 to the pound and by September it had drop- ued to 480,000 to the pound. The country went mad. The old story of the three brothers was no exaggeration. "One careful, put. all "his money into Government stock, the second spent most of his to 1 fill his"wine cellar, the third went to the lunatic asylum before the war. During the inflation the first nearly starved, fos with all his carefully hoarded marks he could scarcely buy himself a square meal. The second sold empty bottles in his cellar for enough to keep him in relative luxury. The third was released from the asylum and among his possessions returned to him was.a gold twenty mark piece. Knowing nothing of the war and inflation he handed the coin to the cab driver who brought him home. The cabby, bewildered, drove him to 8 bank. There they offered him so many million paper marks In exchange for his coin that he decided he could not yet be cured and went back sorrowfully to his asylum. While ' that represents the state of affairs in | . 3 : a figurative way, one actually saw the savings of people, who had previously been comfortable, the great middle class upon which any nation depends, would 'become almost worthless. , One woman had saved year by year marks enough to buy enough furniture for a decent house: In three months later it would not pay her tram fare. In a few short weeks the whole middle class, i.e. those in comfortable cir- cumstances were wiped out. This is most important because so much of the resentment against Jews, the capitalists and the big chain stores dates from it, A huge sum, almost £40 million was paid to manufacturers in the Ruhr district to compensate them for their losses during the French accupation (Genera) Strike), and the Sogial Dem- ocrats are hlamed for agreeing to such payments. To these things Hitler now owes millions of his supporters. Then for a short time under the Dawes Plan a period of prosperity came. they held up the| Loans were floated abroad, money flowed into the country and this com- ing so soon after the great poverty 'went to everyone's head. Factories, town halls, public baths, a merchant marine, these and many more public works were built with: foreign money. Physically the younger people re- covered, morally it became more and more unhealthy. Then again camé the world eco- nomie crisis of 1929 and the stream of money. which had flowed in stopped. Again the Social-Democratc were in an unfavorable position, They had to tell the Unionists or workers that they From then on the Nazi cause began to look up. Soon upwards of six million men were unemployed and turned in despair to Hitler, who lost no oppor-- tunity to point out that'the "system" was to blame and that the Socialists were parties to it. } But who is this Hitler? Whence did he come? And what. is this doctrine that he has spread through- out Europe? - Adolf Hitler is the son of a Customs Officer on the Austro-Bavarian border. He is of German race though he was born in Austria. One man who inter | viewed him speaks of him as quite amiable, with nothing very impressive about him except his large brown eyes, and his habit_of shouting as though addressing a public meeting. A little fuller in the face, a little wider in the moustache than one ex- pects and withal a certain simplicity and honesty about him which was at- tractive, Coming from the rank of officials places him a little higher than the peasant class in Europe, and yet he is near efiough to. the soil to have a link with the mass of thc people that a more sophisticated politician never could have, -- When he was seventeen both of his parents died and he being ambitious to become an artist, set out to Vienna with only a suit case of clothing as his worldly possessions; but filled with a great determination to be someone. He was doomed to disappointment in Vienna, for his work was not consid- ered good enough to be admitted to the Academy in Art but he was ad- vised to study architecture instead and he had no money to do so. He learnt what it meant to go hungry and eked out a poor existence as u 'builders' assistant, carrying brick and mortar to the workmen. It was 'at this time that he became race con- scious, The Germans were only one of many races in the Austro-Hun- garian Empire. He realized that De- mocracy which certain parties were urging would put the Germans in the minority ruled over by Slavs. The idea was revolting. - Probably, too, since he came from an official family, he had grown up with bitter pre- judices against Socialism, yet when he became a laborer his sympathies turn- ed to Socialist doctrines. The only way out was to become a Nationalist Socialist so that was his doctrine even before he left Vienna for Munich. When war broke out he enlisted in a Bavarian regiment and became a Corporal. He acquitted himself well and Won the Iron Cross. After the Armistice he was sent to find out about a new "German Work- ers' Party" which had then six mem- bers. He had intended founding a party of his own but he became. in- terested 'in : this. group and became their secretary and organizer, soon increasing the number-to 84. Then a little advertising and 200 appeared at his meeting. One of the most re- markable characteristics of Hitler is his amazing instinct of knowing what people want and when they want it, both at home and abroad. By point- ing out that the Allies had forcea them to accept a Republican Govern- ment to please President Wilson, they had not wanted it, they had forced her to sign as harsh a treaty as if the Kaiser were still on the throne and the | Social Democrats had proven traitors by signing it; by such arguments- he was able in a few months to increase his audience to 2000. By 1920, the National Socialist Ger- man Workers' Party had drawn up a program of 26 points outlining their beliefs and their plan of action. Chief among these is land reform suitable to National requirements, abolition of interest on land loans ana prevention of speculation. Anather is. None but members of the nation may he citizens of the state. No one but those of pure German ,blood may be members of the Nation. (Continued on back page) must go on starvation wage again to friends in Belleville duri th prevent the collapse of the factories, | week, during the past which" to them meant Capitalism. | Mr. and Mrs. Ww. Martyn, Mr. J. N. "| Lindsay, 3 o PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1987 Mrs. Griffen of Sarnia, Mrs. H. Hern, Sault: Ste. Marie, Mr. and Mrs, F. F. Willan, Blackstock, were recent guests of their cousin 'Mrs. J. Shunk. Mr. Hern is the father of Miss Reba Hern, very recently ordained in the ministry of the United Church, , "Miss Marjorie Snyder and friend of Vancouver paid a flying visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder. Miss Marjorie and friend had been enjoying a two weeks' motor trip through the Southern States. . Mrs, Isaiah Irwin has been visiting Mark and Mrs. Gordon Mark visited relatives in Gravenhurst this week. ~ Mr. and Mrs, J. Connor, Little Britain, Mr, and Mra; McIntosh, Sasx., Mrs. J, Hall, Little Britain, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shunk, recently. 3 Mrs. M. McMillan, Mrs. J. Shunk, Mrs. S. Reynolds, Mrs. H. Eagleson, Mrs. S. J Wooldridge and Mr. Neil McMillan, were in Omemee on Thura- day attending the fitst annual conven. tion of the W. A. of the Lindsay Pres- bytery. Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Branning, baby Carol, Mr, and. Mrs, J. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Brown and fam- | ily, Mr. and Mrs:~Bert. Wannamaker and Ronald, Mr. McPherson and friend all of Toronto, weré among those from a distance who attended the baseball game, supper and concert at Seagrave on Tuesday. '-. Rev. and Mrs. Flindall visited at the home of Rey, and Mrs, Wolfraim, at Janetville, on Saturday Mr. and Mrs, M.. McMillan, Sr., Neil and Bill; Mr. and Mrs. M. McMillan, Jr., Maxine and Aileen; Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds and Leona attended the McMillan reunion in Orillia on Sat- urday. rE LNA Mr, W. Byers of Burketon, spent a! couple of days with his sister Mrs. H. Wannamaker, : RY STAR McReelis-Watson. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Manse, Lindsay, on Saturday, June 12th, when Marion Irene, eldest daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wat- son, Cresswell, became the bride ot Samuel McReelis, Seagrave, youngest son of James McReelis and the late Mrs. McReelis, of Belfast, Ireland. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. Grier. The bride looked charming a gown of white chiffon sheer, white accessories and she carried pink car- nations and maiden hair fern. Fol- lowing the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. McReelis, left for Orillia and points north. Theh bride travelling in a cor- onation blue chiffon crepe suit and white accessories. » LJ L The report of the W. A. Convention will appear next week. Watch for garden party on July 8th at the Church, ' PINE GROVE CEMETERY ENJOYS RECORD DECORATION For the past few weeks prior to the I bett at the Centre. SCUGOG Next Sunday Communion Ssevice will be held in the Foot Church at 11 a.m.' There will be no other service as the young people's choir are iny vited to sing at Nestleton anniversary in the evening. They will be accom- panied by Mrs. Geo. Swetman as or- ganist. There will be no Sunday Schools at any of the appointments, The Fortnight Club are presenting their play "The Antics of Andy" at Blackstock on July 1st, ~ The Island teachers have been 'in- vited to stay for another year. Miss Niddery has taught ten years on the Island, 4 at the Foot and six at the Head. She has two Entrance pupils this year. One, Nelson Reader, got through on his year's work, and Qlive Brown who ia trying exams this week. This is the second year for Miss Cor- She has three Entrance pupils--Rena Sweetman, Clem Jeffrey, and Glen Demara. This is also the second year for Miss Ash- enhurst at the Foot. She has three Entrance pupils-- Grace Hood, Earl Geer, who passed on their year's work, and Helen Clark who will write at Port Perry. We wish these pupils thusiastic band of loyal 'assistants have been slavishly labouring from day break to dusk in order to make | 1937 Decoration an ideal event in every particular; and they succeeded.: In spite of a couple of days of inces-; sant rain the grounds were most beautiful. On Sunday, Decoration Day in the early morning, wreaths in| rich profusion were deposited on the graves by a continual stream of friends who still remembered that the mortal remains of loved ones reposed there, --The service in the afternoon was an inspiration. After the audience, led by the splendid Port Perry Band, sang the old familiar hymn "Rock of Ages", the Bethesda Quartette again admar- ably acquitted themselves by a de- lightful selection, "Will the Circle be Sunday was a very busy day for this community. Many attended the decoration'serviees at* McNeill's ceme-, tery, Wick, Pine Grove Cemetery, ! Prince Albert, anniversary services at Salem and the 60th anniversary at Pleasant Point Church. Rev, Mr. Douglas, of Caledon, and Mr. Reid McFarlane, of Toronto, spent the week end with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McFarlane. The usual good crowd attended the anniversary services, tea and concert. The baseball game ( a league game), Seagrave vs. Valentia, of course was a drawing card for the afternoon. The supper, as usual, was all that could be desired. The concert, a play "All on Account of Polly" given by the young people of Janetville, was well given. Mr. Hamilton, as an English butler did his part so well that when he re- turned to his normal talk it was rather difficult to get away from the attitude of a butler and the English accent. Miss Isabel Marshall as the Irish maid must have Irish blood in her veins. She sure had the Irish brogue down pat. But her brother, Roy Marshall, : the English dude with his monicle could string off the English drawl, so there you have it. However the play was well given and was one of those which leaves a good thought. Sleep-Hopkins. Marion Louise Hopkins daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hopkins, Fene- lon Road, and Charles Milford Sleep, ! son of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bleep, gs! Russell St. West, Lindsay, were united in marriage at four o'clock Saturday afternoon with a beautiful ceremony performed on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents. The popular young Lindsay couple wtie joined as: one by the Rev. J. C. Grier of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Lind- say. The bride was beautifully attired in a white stiffened chiffon dress. She wore a short veil caught at the top with gardenias and carried a bouquet of pale pink roses. The matron of honour, Mrs. Harry Dawson, of St. Thomas, a college friend of the bride, was in a flowered white chiffon redin- gote and carried pink carnations. The groomsman was James Groves, of Following the ceremony a delightful huffet lunch was enjoyed by the guests numbering about seventy, of whom many were from out of town. Notable among the guests were many former college friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Sleep left on a wed- ding trip to Toronto, Rochester, and Buffalo, and upon their return they will reside at 49 Sussex St. North. iis to keep alive the highest ideals of Unbroken". Rev. R. Simpson, Port Perry Presbyterian Minister, read the Scripture and Rev. F. H. Shaw, the Anglican minister, then led in prayer. Before Rev. W. J. H. Smyth spoke, the Band again led in the singing ot "0 God Our Help in Ages Past". Many who have sat under the ministry of Rev. Mr. Smyth never heard him speak to better advantage than on this occasion. His address was along the following lines: "That we live in a most wonderful world and because we have so much we are apt to be satisfied with the material and miss the eternal, and we often forget that the material will pass away. That it would not lessen our enjoyment of material things, in fact we should enjoy them the more, if we had more of God in them. That he believed that .the present life was not a probation period but that we should reap the fruit of our present life here through eternity. In the course of his remarks, he asked this striking question: "Who would like to live in a community where there was no church? The work of the Church citizenship and she should be a power of good in the community. Churches are not the bricks and mortar but the people interested in the spiritual life of the community. He deplored the lack of spiritual life in young people of today for the present younger gene- ration are not so spiritually minded as their parents were. Some are never seen at a religious service except at Decoration Days or at Christmas or Easter. Between the discourses of Rev. Mr. Smyth and Rev. Mr. Shaw, Bethesda Quartette treated the audience to an- other fine. selection: "We shall sleep but not forever." The theme of Rev. F. H, Shaw's ad- dress was a look from the past to the future: "That we should carry into our daily life the spirit of our fote- fathers which was Courage, Self- Sacrifice and a Noble Purpose, and which spirit afterwards characterized our soldiers in the Great War, and if we did that our lives would not have been lived in vain, The closing hymn was: "Abide with Me" followed by the Benediction. The unanimous opinion of those pre- sent was that the service was all that occasion, Mr, Louis Bond, and his en- could have been desired, a record crowd, the attention most reverent and the floral display magnificent. The members of the Cemetery Com- mittee were all well satisfied that the strenuous efforts put forth to make the service a success had not been In vain. ~J.D. 3 success, The Community Club at the Head held its meeting in the Tea Room last Tuesday evening with a good attend- ance and a good program was given, A duét by Mrs. C. Graham and Cecil Fralick, a duet by Mrs. E. Sweetman and C. Samells, talk on flowers by Mrs. Earl Reader, Gordon Shunk and Nelson Reader gave mouthorgan se- lections, Mrs. A. Martyn read a poem. At the close a dainy lunch was served. The next meeting will take the form of an ice cream social in the tea room on July 20th with Mrs. J. Collins, Mrs. O. Reader, Mrs. L. Pearce and Mrs. C. Wilson program committee. Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter, Helen and Florence, and Mrs. S. Swetman at- tended the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs. Stotts, at Highland Creek last Wednesday when about one hundred gathered to wish Mr. and Mrs. Stotts many happy re- turns of the day. The W. A. present. ed them with a lovely bouquet ot roses, Quite a number from here attended the field day at Uxbridge last Wed- nesday. Donald Hood and his friend Mr. F. Kidd, of Mount Dennis, were week end guests of Mr. Milton Demara. Miss Myrtle Jeffrey, accompanied by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffrey and family, from Toronto, and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Martyn and Mrs, Savage. Mr. and Mrs. R. Henders and Mr. and Mrs. C. Geer, visited in Janetville one day last week. ee The farmers are busy doing their road work these days.. Mr. and Mrs. A. Prentice, Kay and Eddie visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Nott in Port Perry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fralick and Beth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Crosier at Manchester. " Mr. and Mrs. R. Prentice, daughter Edna and Mrs. Munro, visited with Mr. A. Prentice at Port Perry on Sun- day. Quite a number attended the Deco- ration at Prince Albert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Wilkinson en- joyed a very pleasant motor trip to Montreal and Ottawa last week. Mr. T. Moore visited his sister Mrs. J. Demara on Sunday. -- County Council Reeve Letcher, of Port Per- ry, sponsors Resolution re Provincial Highway The following resolution was passed re a Central Ontario Highway: Moved by W. M. Letcher, seconded by P. King, (and carried 20-6). "That the Council of the County ot Ontario go on record as requesting the Provincial Government to approve ana designate a Central Ontario Trunk Highway connecting Orangeville with Peterboro, via Uxbridge and Port Perry, thus completing a cross country road from the West to the East of the Province, which will open up a large rural and lake region and relieve congestion from the southern roads and unnecessary mileage for those living in area through which mostly north and south highways exist. And that a copy of this resolution pA gy od 3 : PEN fA rive by ALAR SX a BAS be sent to the Minister of Highways and the Premier of Ontario." The resolution was adopted on a sharp division, after Reeve Lyman Gifford, of East Whitby, had demand- ed the yeas and nays, which the Clerk recorded as follows: For the resolution--Letcher (Port Perry), Gerrow (Scugog), Parrott (Reach), MacDonald (Brock), Mac- Donald (Mara), McMullen (Brock), Doherty (Beaverton), Bain (Scott), King (Uxbridge Town), Ashenhurs: (Uxbridge Tp.), James (Uxbridge Tp.), Mowbray (Pickering), Reesor (Pickering). Against the resolution -- Davidson (Whitby), Rowe (Whitby), Kemp (W. Whitby), McKenzie (E. Whitby), Gifford (E. Whitby), Johnston, (Can- nington). County Strikes 1937 Tax Rate at 9.85 A by-law to strike the tax rate for 1937 at 7.10 general, 2.76 for county roads, and also .to raise $36,721.21 by special levy for school purposes was passed by the Council, General purposes include such as administration of justice, improvement and repairs-to county property, main- tenance of county bridges, Ontario County Home, Good Roads, education of county pupils in vocational schools and their incidental expenses, is $234,118.03. The special education levy, made necessary under the recent amendments to the Schools Act, re- presents about a mill and a half. While the general rate is about the same as last year, there will in dollars and cents be less money raised because there is a reduction in the general assessment of the county of $664,000. Special educational levy pays for half the cost of education of pupils in vocational school such as Oshawa, and the full cost of education in Collegiate, High and Continuation Schools. In places like Whitby, Uxbridge and Port Perry, the educational levy does not apply as they take care of their own secondary education. The amount of the county's tax burden, to be paid by each municipal- ity, this includes the special education- al levy, is as follows: Postpone Retread Program Reports of several committees were council, these including the County Road Committee and the County Pro- perty Committee. It was recommended in the report of the County Road Committee that no retread roads be laid in the county this year, but that certain roads be prepared for the laying of retrtad roads in the near future by grading, installation of culverts and tile on various roads in the county. County Property Report "Your committee recommends that the County Crown Attorney be ad- vised not to use the council chamber for police court and that locks be placed on the Council Chamber doors to be locked when hecessary, and would recommend that Police Court work be carried on in the Grand Jury room at the north end of the building if necessary." It was recommended in the report that no retread road be laid on County Road No. 8 from town of Uxbridge to the King's Highway. The County road's superintendent's car will be exchanged at a cost not to exceed $276. The report also recommended that it would be more economical to purchase several gravel lands throughout the County for use on County Roads and recommended that options be securea on these properties and reportad as the November session. The purchase of an Adam Power Maintainer at a coat of $4,290 was ap- proved. The report was adopted. Graham (Mara), McDonald- (Reach), = Pickering township. ...... $49,068.97 East Whitby ............. 31,761.16 West Whitby ............ 21,665.72 Reach ...........% 0. 0. 24,665.99 SCUBOE +evvvvenrnennnnnns 4,022.63 Uxbridge township ........ 12,372.04 Scott township .......... 16,797.67 Thorah township ......... 14,700.96... Brock township .......... 29,347.01 Mara township .......... 19,680.66 Rama townhsip .......... 3,666.99 Town of Whitby .......... 22,176.16 Town of Uxbridge ........ 6,390.49 Port Perry ............... 6,298.95 Cannington .............. 4,072.72 Beaverton ................ 4,566.24 Total ...... RETIN $270,888.24 heard at Thursday's session of county s-- ve Sw ~ A ET LT SA AAT ' rs ee Nw Ld A XRT I Se GEL SP TAR ar Sm -- veh on i '