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Id that Coâ€"Ed 1 of thelRar«kies THER FAN? is Honeymoon‘ lev GCUILT» oUNT FOREST Now Playing ROXY N SAME PROGRAM MARCH 30, Ou SAME PROGRAMME New York Sleeps‘ GREAT FEATURES sby ® I t Mr Dunning, nment, stated ything about it e Tariff Comâ€" they had given APRIL Starett U are ctures ie two T HRI es AN+ th ot ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Wilma Isabel, only daughter of Mr. . McBeath and the late Mrs Mcâ€" Beath of Chesley ,to John Campbel! Ewen, son of Mrs L. Schildroth, and the late G. Smith Ewen of Sullivan ‘Township, the marriage to take place quietly in April. On April 6th we wi‘l have on disâ€" play at my Showâ€"room, Cockshutt No 70 Tractor, Double dise Harrows, Tractor Plow, Dise Plow, Lever Spr. tooth Harrows, New No. 5 Manure Spreader, Oil bath Fertilizer Drill The Preston _ Fertilator; â€" Cockshutt lsirder; Oil bath Mower and other Machinery . Come in on April 6th ond look them over. I will have a man here to explain the different Cockshutt machines. Demonstration Day to all four injured and had them reâ€" moved to the hospital at Hanover. A series of accidents added t> the distress of the fire. William Fishâ€" er had bones broken in both feet as a result of an accident at the scene of the fire. while Irwin Fisher and Edward Clarridge both suffered eye injuries. Lorne Werner was also an accident viectim. Dr. J. R. Card had to borrow clothing from nearby residents in order to participate in the fire fighting, rendering first aid New Wallpapers â€"â€" Sttiworiny t 10c per roll FLOâ€"GLAZE PAINT SALE this Week only . Easter Cords, 5. Hanover Fire Department was eurly1 called, and «ot down the hizhway‘ promptly, but the roads from it to Ayten tad not been opened and the] Brigade was sericusly delayed getâ€"| ting their _ equipment _ over the,‘ snowâ€"bound roads. When they finally j reached Ayton, the three buildings| were dcomed, but they quickly proâ€"| trected other buildings and thelyl good work is credited with savlmil the rest of the business part of the; village . | The â€" occupants of the three buildings _ were forced to flee in their night attire to escape â€" the flames. Mr Damm, ill in bed at the time, was removed to his son‘s home, Dr Card was recently married and the loss in his home includes all his bride‘s wedding gifts. Mrs Card was visiting in Kingston at the time eond was unaware of their loss unâ€" til notified by telephone. Ayton village suffered the most disastrous fire in its history early Monday morning when _ Valentine Damm‘s store, Dr Card‘s home and cfi‘ce, and the home and store of Clayton _ Wittich, baker, with all household goods, medical equipment, etc., went up in flames. Only the timely arrival of Hanover Fire Briâ€" gade saved the villige from destrucâ€" tion. The total loss is (:onservativel ly estimated at $35,000, partially covâ€" ered by insurance. | The fire was disccvered about 2.15 a. m. in Mr Damm‘s general | store, the largest in the village, and'j is supposed â€"to have originated: from an overheated furnace. ltl rapidly spread to the adjoining buildâ€" ings to the north, and the _ store, stock, as well as the three buildings named with their contents are . a total loss. There was no opportunity to salvage anything. Phone 140 DURHAM, ONT. $35000 Fize in Ayton: Three Buildings Razed Vol. LXI, No. 14 DURKAM MACHINE SHOP Sadden‘s PRexall @ru_q Srore HOUSECLEANING NEEDS Flocr War ... 30c â€" Furniture Polish.... Divola Dyes .. . . 10c Moth Crystals . ... $1.20 . | The floral tokens were: a broken‘ wheel, from the family; wreaths !:md sprays from Mr and Mrs. R. C | Caldwell; the â€"grandchildren; T. | ‘Faton Co., Dept. S 7 H; Keele St.| |schocl staff; Nobleton Women‘s ln-' | stitute; Mrs. A. Goodfellow and famâ€" |ily; Mrs Edith Tuck; Mr and Mrs.} | Henry Beaton; Mr and Mrs Arch, | Beaton Mr and Mrs Frank Slater;| , Mr and Mrs. J. C. McLachlan; Mr | Harcld Shank. | \_ Among relatives and friends from La distance attending the funeral | were: Mrs Robertsen, Mrs, E. Tuck, ‘Mr and Mrs Snider, Mr. Robert Caldâ€" j:well and daughter Irene, Miss Betty | Beaton, Mr and Mrs. Homer Tuck Mrs Jessie Hueston, _ Mr= Harold Shank, all of Toronto; Mr and Mrs 1 | Goodfellow, Harold Goodfelicw and Russell Snider, Nobleton: Misses K.| and M. Caldwell, Polton; _ Mr. and Mrs. Mcelachlan, Barrie; Mr on Mrs Russell Park, Fleshe=ton; also friends from â€" Markdale, Flesherton,| Covion and Priceville. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved. ers. Mr. Gordon Beaton of Markdale.} a cousin, rendered a solo. ‘The pall bearers were six neighbors: Messre. ; Angus McArthur, Henry Eekbardt.} Arch. Beaton, Henry Beaton, Joe | Haley, Lochie Dunbar. Interment was made in Durham cemetery. Only 14 % cof Greovy County, 96.881 neres, is still in bush. After a short service at his daughter‘s home at Nobleton conâ€" ducted by Rev. Mr. Bailey of the United Church, the remains weyr brought to Durham, where the main funeral service was held on Tuesday in the Baptist Church, conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. T. Priest. The church was well filled with mournâ€" . The late Mr. Beaton was a most obliging neighbor, a kind friend and considerate husband _ and _ father whese _ passing will be sincerely mourned in the family circle and ir his old neighborhood. He was ? member of Glenelg Centre Baptist Church . he sold his stock and implements and with his wife, spent the winter with his daughters in Toronto, and the last week at Nobleton, near Bolâ€" |ton. Deceased was in his 63rd year. lAbout forty years ago he wedded Miss Minnie MceLachlan of Priceâ€" ville, who survives him with five daughters : Mrs Robt. Caldwell (Muriel); Mrs Homer Tuck (Jean) ; Misses Betty and Tona of Torcnto; and Mrs Lorne Goodfellow (Many) of Nobleton. 1 Three sisters and two brothers alâ€" so survive, Mrs Jessie _ McKechnie, Toronto Mrs. Janet Thorne, Chiâ€" cago; Mrs. Mary Drinkwater, Guelph; Angus and Malcolm in Western Canâ€" ada. .. . 89¢ Gals, reg. $4.10....$3.29 He was born on the old home on the 4th concessicn and lived there all his life until last October when JOHN A. BEATON By our Zion Correspondent) Another of our schoolmates of S. S. No. 5 of over 50 years ago has passed on, in the person of John Beaton, son of the late Mr and Mrs Donald Beaton of the 4th con. Glenâ€" elg, who died on Sunday at the home of his daughter Mary, Mrs Gocodfellcw, in Nobleton. He has ill for two or three years, but mo: critically so with several ailments in recent months, suffering much. Che Rurhim Revieen. OBITUARY * The â€" marriage â€" of Mrs Walterens ~ McKay Swanston of Egremont, ts . Mr William H. Hunter, exreeve of & Egremont township, was solemnized 4j on Thursday, April 6th at 12.30 _ noon, at the home of the bride‘s f brotherâ€"inâ€"law, â€" Mayor Geo. Ermmst and Mrs. Ernst, Mt. Forest,. Rev. _ Mr= Ferzuson, Presbyterian pastor t there, ofwiated. With the bride‘s daughtor, Mrs. Fred McLuhan, Mr.| ‘ Mcluhan, and other close relatives, r.. \ wedding dinner was partaken of at _ the hotel in that town, and the newâ€" lyâ€"wedded couple left on a motor _ trip to Buffalo, where the honeymoon \will be spent among relatives. _ On _ their return, they will reside on the , _ groom‘s farm in North Egremont., _ We extend congratulations. i \_ Members of A.F. and A.M. No. , 506 gathered at Maplewood cemeâ€" ;tery on Thursday afternoon for last services of one of their number, Mr Emer; Dean of Toront», formerly of Durkam. Rev. W. H. Smith was in icharge of the service and Clarence , McGirr, W. M.,, the Masonic service. The remains vere laid to rest by , Mossrs. C. H. Moffat, H. C. McKechâ€" {nie, E. Pratt, T. â€" Henderson, R. Huzhes, W. H. Kress. The Canadian Greys Chapter, I. O. D.E. held their April meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Geonge Gagnon with 20 meomâ€" bers present. Miss Marion Calder, Rexent was in the chair. A commitâ€" tee was appointed for the Monuâ€" ment Grounds. The Chapter are holding Tag Day for the blind on May 6th and hope for a generous response for Institution for Blind. The Chapter are holding their annuâ€" 1.0.D.E. HELD MEETING AT HOME OF MRS. GEO. GAGNON al Easter Dance on Monday evening, April 10th. Ernie Brown‘s Orchestra will (provide the music.} _ Mrs Seyâ€" mour was appointed a delegate to attend the Provincial Convention in H»milton on April 19th. Misses Helen Renwick and Jean CAmpbell, newly elected pres. of Aitcheson favoured the members the <Ladies‘ Club, made the preâ€" with an instrumental duet. Mrs Pick. Sentation ‘of a coffee (table. Dr. ering gave a paper on the "Rise and Sneath expressed their deep appreciâ€" Fall of India" which was veny,, in ation of the gift‘and ts kindly structive and enjoyed ‘by all . The SD!rit _ ... meeting closed by singing God Save‘ The ladies served sandwiches, tarts LAST RITES GIVEN While everyone is awaiting the warmer weather, a six inch snowfal last weekend ensured a continuance of cool days and frosty nishts for a few days. Doday, _ Wednesday, is somewhat milder, but we have yet to experience a really warm day this spring. The outlook is "fair and cool" for Good Friday, and we trust Easter Sunday will see favorable weather. The snow banks are lowerâ€" ing, still there is snow aplenty on rural roads, with poor sleighing or wheeling. Mayor Bell has arranged to hold a second horse fair in Durham, Thursday, April 20th, when outside buyers are to be present. Last month‘s fair was bard hit when i fell on a stormy day, and 'ver,' fex horses were ibrought in. It is hope farmers with animals to sell, or wishing to buy, will be in early, an with fair weather, the venture shoul" be a real success. Another Horse Fair Lhursday, April 20th SPRING SLOW HUNTER â€"SWANSTON LATE EMERY DEAN URXAAM, THURsvaAY. AFKIL 6, 1939 WITH WHICH I1Ss INCORPORATED TH;\I HOLSTEIN LEADER IN ARRIVING i Mrs Wm. Cutler returned recentlviY Tay ifrom a trip to Vancouver and Vicâ€" | toria and thcroughly enjozyed hc:| ivlsit in the Pacific province. Vo:eta-i Sale tion is much imore advanced in Vicâ€" Ten C | toria than here,â€" with roses budding‘ der th ‘!trces in bloom and garden produce R,. C. ‘starting to grow. She regretted beâ€" urday, ing rather early for to see the famâ€"| ~=~~~ ous Butchart gardens in all their florâ€" | WANT ‘al beauty. While in Victoria she| PO*® | had the pleasure of meeting Mrs Da-g :;‘00‘: | vid McCrie, who at 82 years of age | W;-lte is quite active, and has keen use‘ iot all here faculties. She enqulredi mont for everyone she knew in Durham ’ 19904 and vicinity, and though now many | ;-yenra absent, keeps in close tcuchit with people and events here through , ] the Review. | is spending a holiday with her par ents, Mr and Mrs A. W. Ries. Mrs. F. Pinkerton is visiting in Toronto this week, . j Miss â€" Margaret ‘leis, Hamilton, Mr and Mrs F. J. Ritchie, Markâ€" dale were visitors at"the home of Mr and Mrs T. C. Ritchie on Tuesday. Mrs E. King of Toronto was a\ visiter last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert McLean. Miss Beulah Stoneouse and Mr W . Morris of Toronto. are guests over Easter with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Bert Stanecuse. Mayor Bell and Mrs Bell are spending their Easter holidays with their daughters, Thelma and Susic in London. h Mr. Harold Ramage of the vertiserâ€"Topic, Potrolia, and Ramage, will be Easter guests his mother here. Mrs Pearl MceCormick ond daughter Ishbel, who spent the winter in T~â€" ronto, where the latter was attending business College, returned to their home here this wéék. Mr Ewirg Puchan, of Lethbridse Alta., is etpected Egst this week and with _ his brother Will and Mrs Buchan of Dunnville, _ will spend Easter with their sister Mrs. Dr. Woods cf Bayfield.. Ewing will pro‘â€" ably be in Durham around Saturâ€" day next on a visitto friends in his home town. Mr Eddie McQueen is now i: Prince Edward Island as traveller for the Martime Provinces for the Dustbane Co cf Montreal. Miss Ruby Scarf visited last week Toronto friends. Mrs Clarence McGirr visited frim Friday to Monday with her sister Mrs Norman Ritchie in Sarnia. Miss Edith Brown of Owen Sound, was a guest over the weekend cf her aunt, Mrs Bert Stoneouse. Mra with Ad PO&ETPONEMENT : Sale of Homemade Baking and Ten Cent Tea in\Public Library unâ€" der the auspices of Wtar Society of R. C. Church is postPeged to Satâ€" urday, April 22, from 3 to "6.39 p.m. WANTED: FENCE POSTS AND POLES, n or dry. Write _ for all particulars and prices. Over 12,000 Fence ts wanted shortly. Write to Isarc Fidler, 555 Belâ€" mont Ave., Kitchehker, Ontario. A representative gathering of Dur :m bowlers met in the Library Friday evening to reorganize . the Club for the present year. DPr. T. H. Sneath was redected as president, G. C. Webster is viceâ€"president: Clarence _ MeGirr, _ secretary _ and Lorne Aitcheson, treasurer. Philip Lawrence will be caretaker. Games C.:‘:m.nittee is "T. Henderscn, R. Campbell, J. B. Duffield, H. Cross, P. Lawrence; Grounds Com.: R. Aljoe, Jas. Heughan, R. Campbell, P. Lawrence. The same fee will proâ€" vail: $5 for old members, $3 for new. It is hoped to have the grounds in shape and season cpened on or aâ€" bout May 24th. BORN BROWNâ€"To Mr and Mrs Jchn T. Brown, Egremont Township, on April 5th, a dauzhter. TAY,ORâ€"In Durham Hospital, on March 26th, to Mr and Mrs FP. Tayler, Flesherton, a son. Bowlers Elect New As the Club nearest the new Club, Durham had requested the hcenor o‘ presenting Hanover with their Canaâ€" dian flag, and this was done ! Rotarian Harry Kress of Durham and received by Rotarian H. Reinharat. Rev. M. H. Farr extended the greetâ€" ings of the Durham Club. Nearly 200 Rotarians from all over the district gathered in Hanover town hall banquet room Monday night, when District Rotary Governor Thomas Carney of Alma, Michigan formally presented the charter to the newlyâ€"organized Hanover Rotar; Club, and greetings from members of the t:n Clubs present were extendâ€" ed. Charter Presented to Hanover Rotary Club Officers for 1939 The James Buns farm, lot 15, con. 15, Egremonl,lbxxmininz 100 acres. Good buildings, Apply to Review Office. Plan to attend the play"Depend on | Me," under the spices of Edge Hill Junior InstitutA and â€" Farmers, in No. 9 schoolhouse \on: Thursday, April 13th, at $.15. Adihission m-.‘ children free. the Presbyterian Chyrch will hold a| Baking Sale and 10c ‘Mea in the baseâ€"| ment of the _ Library Saturday | afternoon April 8. | ‘OR SALEA 47 Yearling Cuttle, 2 Cows, 6 yrs\old, due May ist; one 2â€"yr.â€"old Colt\ one 12yr old Horse. Wallace Adam® phone 21, Holstein FARM FOR LE OR REN\ Town Hall, DURHAM Wednesday, April 12th =â€" 8.15 p. m. Preston Foster in Popular Prices. Auspices Durham Veterans‘ Association | TOWN HALL, DURKRAM | Friday Evening, April 14‘ Added Featurettes. ADMISSION 25¢ AND 15c. "*THE WESTLAND CASE" With a Select Company of Entertainers ONTARIO ARCcHivEes Tom Hamilton Famed Character Comedian "Like a Breeze Frae the Heather Hil}s" Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher ‘s Auxiliary of at 8145 p. m. Don‘t miss this Grand Concert FARM FOR SALE Lots Numbers Fourteen (14) and Fiftoen (X5) in the First Concession South of tÂ¥e Durham Road, in the Township Glonelg, containing One Mundred (I\) acres and having thoreon one 1 one room â€" house with cellar, a barn, orchard, a spring and trouf\ stream . Apply to J. H.\MeQUARRIE, Burham, Ontariq Solicitor for the Administratrix Cecil â€" Edgar Wolfe FEstate. FOR SALE OR REXTâ€"75 acre farm, good land, all cleared, good buildâ€" ings.. Also suitable Jocation for summer resort. Apply toâ€" Review SMALL ADS. 11