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With follows : LUG STORE. town spent a day :her, Mrs. Ed. Bell. '6 of Toronto is the Lord’s supper 1; Sabbath at. 11 Lot for cash. hand. LUYERS LNCE. 'elivery icited e at 7.30. Pre- xy evening at Ler.“ te plantobo Thursday. April 4. 1929 comf 61:13. At our price a full season 8 SUPPID” SHIRTS 5: SHORTS J. S. McILRAITH Miss Bessie Smith, Toronto. spent over the holiday with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Smith. Major Alex. Firth of Brampton,is is visiting over the holidays here with his wife, and sister, Mrs. J. F. Wright. Mr. Jack Carpenter of Niagara Falls spent Easter with his mother at the Rectory. Miss Eva Agar of Palmerston visited the first of the week with Mrs. R. J. Moorhead. Miss Milne of Kitchener visited with _ __.‘ â€" ,‘ .D A -_ - Mr. aners. E. W. Liminandfamily over Easter Sunday. “Mr. Ernest McGirr of Oshawa is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Thomas McGirr. . Mr. Lawrence Whitmore, student at the School of Telegraphy, Toronto, was home over Easter. ”v"â€" .Misses M. McKenzie, C. Alice and M. McClocklin of the Toronto teaching staff, are home for the holidays. Miss E. L. Ball of Durham Public school staff is visiting her sister, Mrs. Taylor. in Toronto. Miss Eula. and Mr. Royden Burnett are home from Wessem University, London, for the holidays. Miss Augusta McAlister of Normanby is attending the teachers’ excursion to Miss Marion Morton of Mount For- est, visited with her mother in Ben- tinck over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitby of Tor- onto visited over the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lawrence. Miss Dorothy Dou’glas returned Irom London this week and is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Limin. Mrs. Edna Pearce, Toronto, is vis- 3 iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin. « Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bailey and son I spent the Easter holiday with rela- . tives in Listowel and Palmerston. , Misses Irene and May Couinson' are 'spending the holiday with their par-' ,ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Collinson. i Miss L. Fraser, of the High School stafl, is visiting her mother at King- ston. Miss Agnes Morton of Guelph spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Morton. Bentinck. Miss Mary Lamb of Blenheim is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lamb. Mr. Leonard McComb of Blenheim spent the Easter holidays at his home here. Miss Amelia Blair of Toronto spent Easter with hér parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Blair, here. Miss Isobel McQuarrie of Toronto is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. McQuarric, Bentinck. Mr. Fred McConnell. C. N. R. des- patcher, and son Neil, Stratford, vis- ited. with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moorhead. Ly“ . L LU“ -V-vv 'â€"__-_ patcher, and son Neii. Stratford, vis-l ited. with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moorhead. the end of the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willett Snell visited from Thursday until Monday with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Livingston. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barker and family of Toronto. accompanied by Mrs. Colville. visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cook. over Easter. Mr- and Mrs. Wilbert Coptts _ of Toronto, visited with the farmer‘s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hahn, for the Easter holidays. Mr. Bowman Jamieson and. brother Starr (Sonny), are visiting this week with their ‘grandpmts. Dr.__and Mrs. D. Jamieson, at Toronto. bel and Louise Jamieson are spending the holiday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. aneraEE‘Bowman, atOwen Mrs. H. D. McIntyre gave an after- noon tea last Friday afternoon at her residence on Bruce street :11 nonor or guests present- and during the after-i noon a short musical programme was given. An interesting feature was the presenting of Mrs. Spencer with a magnificent basket of roses, thirty- eight in all, which was most gracefully done by Master Donald McIntyre, the {presentation being accompanied by an address read by Mrs. J. F. Giles, and most 13le replied to by the. Spencer. The ladies then partook of a dainty lunch served by the hostess and a pleasant hour or so was spent in social enjoyment. April came in stormy but we didn’t hear of it fooling anyone. It was said some were ploughing and sowing last week but cannot vouch for the truth- fulness of the story. Some are busy fulness of the story. Some are busy yet cutting next winter’s supply of In taking the census some years ago we asked an old Scotsman his age. “Well,” he said, “I can gie ye that. I was born on September the 8th in the year eighteen hundred and twelve at ten meenits after twa o’clock in the morning.” We extend condolence to the many who have been bereft of loved ones during the past winter. The Rev. Mr. Corry officiated at a number of his parishioner’s funerals during the past six months. Word came to Pricevme that Mrs. McDonald, nee Annie Simpson, daugh- ter of the late John Simpson of Price- ville, died in some part of the far away country. Her husband is Donald Mc- IDonald, who was raised at the townâ€" line south of Priceville. His many' friends send condolence to him and sisters of the deceased one. Excuse us, Mr. Editor. It’s a feast or a famine with us in sending our budgets. We sincerely thank the many near at home and afar off in sending congratulations to us on reaching our 88th birthday on the 22nd of March. Not 89 or 98 as was seen ielsewhere by some people. Those ailihg from Accidents are get- ting better and we hope they will be able to attend their spring work. Not many of the aged pioneers who braved the forests of Glenelg some 70 and 80 years ago are to be £5)an _novz. We congratulate the venerable Mr. J. S. Black on his 93rd birthday, being among the oldest. Mr. Black was a faithful ofiicer in Glenelg for a long time and may be yet be spared many years to reflect on the many changes during the years of his past life. Chronicle Advertising Always Pays‘fl “And its flavour is the finest in. the world. WW2? PAGE 5. aw. i‘ m