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Broadway blinks in the splendour of the world‘s largest tapestry in electrics, as the new ‘"spectacular‘"‘ on the Great White Way, Times Square, New York City, is put into oll:eution with ceremony for the first time Saturday night, March 28. The huge tropical fish in the scene swim slowly, in startling contrast to the usual eye jerking signs of this type. A full block long and stretching ten stories high, the new display represents a millionâ€"dollar investment. Million Dollar | Wrigley Sign Starts Operation The new Wrigley Spearmint Gum Sign on Times Square, New York City, a million dollar project, largest of its kind in the world, was formâ€" ally dedicated and put into ogen- tion on Saturdgy evening, March 28. The sign occupies the entire block on Broadway from 44th toy 45th Street on the east side ot’l‘imes Square. The new sign is a superâ€" structure on the top of a two storey steel and concrete building built especially to bear the tremendous weight of the display. This world‘s largest | spectacular . towers ten stories high; the Spearman on the sign has a grin a yard wide. The package of Wrigley‘s Spearmint is larger than a boxcar. . , u0d â€" h ficinhobaiti o o aat ce The sign shows gigantic, multiâ€" coloured, tropical fish swimming about the sky; the largest fish measures 42 feet from tip to tail. The flashing mechanism consists of twentyâ€"one pieces of apparatus, all operating in unison, but no one piece is synchronized with another. The electrical current required for this huge display would serve a city of ten thousand. There are 1,084 feet of neon tubing and almost 70 miles of wire used. The investment on the entire project is a cool milâ€" lion dollars. Hundreds of thousands of people will pass the sign each day; the number who pass daily through the subway at Times Square is estiâ€" mated to be almost equal to the population of Toronto. The following Easter program wae' rendered in the Mennonite Church Sunday evening. Mr. Seranus Martin was chairman and the scriptures ; were read by Tobias Bowman. Levi| Bowman jled in prayer. Hymn, "Christ is Risen"; recitation, "Welâ€" come Happy Easter®, Norma Shoe‘ maker; song by the Juniors, "I know that my Redeemer liveth"; recitaâ€" tion, "Easter",. Eileen Martin; reciâ€" tation, "Chriet is Risen", Viola Marâ€" tin; exercise, ‘"The Meaning of Easter"; vocal duet, "Remember Dark Calvary"; by Viola Martin and Norma Shoemaker; recitation "Risen" by Beatrice Weber; exercise, "The Angels Message", four chilâ€" dren; recitation, "My Saviour Lives", (Raiph Weber; hymn, Awake O Earth"; exercise. ‘"The Croge was His Own"; recitation, "Flowers of ‘Promise", Dorothy Bowman; recitaâ€" tion, "The Crose and the Tomb", Gordon Weber; recitation, "There‘s a day of glory coming", Fern Dettâ€" wiler; recitation, Newton Glngrich.‘ Rev. R. Dettwiler delivered the "Raster ‘Message". Closing hymn "He Lives", and Rev. Dettwiler proâ€" nounced the benediction.. f Mre. Amanda R. Lichty and Mr. Jonathan B. Martin visited with their father, Mr. Peter B. Martin, Three Bridges, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mre. H. E. Clase and son Paul of Waterloo were Sunday visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Class. Miss Emmeline Lichty, Waterloo, Mr Herb Kretz of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lichty and Mr. Clayton Lichty were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Isaae Lichty. Messrs. Victor Bisenbach and iRussel Eech of Conestogo were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ‘Soehner. Mrs. J. T. Olt was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schutz, Waâ€" terfloo. Injured In Fall. CZ Ee es e y He Et elet s Mr. and Mre. Earl Miller and Mreé. Jack Soehner were Sunday visitors with Mr. Jack Sochner at the K.â€"W. 'Hosplt?fl. Last Thursday afternoon Mr. Sdehner had the misfortune of fracturing his left ankle when he jumped from the platform of Seranus Martin‘s truck, while engaged in loading logs near Balsam Grove. Wibdibansbnd o thatâ€"Adnrâ€" Nons PORUemis Pome Otenle Mre. Aaron Dicfenbacher, Wallenâ€" stein visited her father, Mr. Ezra Martin Monday. Mr. D. M. Bowman and son Owen Bowman, Mr. Martin M. Bowman and Mrs. Dan. G. Martin left Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral of their consin, the late Miss Carolige Martin, Bristol, Indiana Personals. Mesere. Clayton and Melvin Stemâ€" mler of the Wellesleyâ€"Mornington boundary spent the weekâ€"end at their home here. * _ Mr. J. M. Schmidt of Baden, was a business visitor in this vicinity last week. _ Contrary to expectations considerâ€" able frost is still in the ground. It is thought the heavy covering of enow would prevent this, but old Jack Frost got there just the eame and seeding time is not yet. T TD e s e ce ances Mr. and MrewC. S. Rolh vISHON with Mr. C. N. Rolh and Miee Leah Roth of Wellesley and Mts. C. 8. Kenne} of Kingwood on Sunday. “;l-o;:n-â€"filw:)od Powel] and Jack Loney made a business trip to Kitchâ€" Loney made a bu sher Friday Iast. FLORADALE FERNBANK C. S. Roth visited The Golden Rule and Loyal Sons Classes of the United Brethren Sunâ€" day Schmool met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perrin on Saturâ€" day evening. Following the devoâ€" tional and business part of the meeting, a social hour was e_njoyed. Preâ€"Easter services will be conâ€" ducted in the Evangelical Church by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Wagner, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friâ€" day evenings of this week. L The Huntington College A Capâ€" ella Choir of Huntington, Indianna, will present a program in the United Brethren Church at New Dundee on Thursday evening, April 16, under the sponsorship of the U.B.C.E. societies of New Dundee and Roseâ€" ville. Personals. s 80. .-'-l‘-l;l-e- â€"t.t;;vnship school nurse, Miss Kearny, paid a visit to the local school last Wednesday. _ _ _ _ Misses Reta and Gladys Rohr and] Mr. Chester Rohr of Waterloo visitâ€" d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Becker. ‘ Rev. H. D. Moyer of Preston was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Detâ€" weiler on Sunday. Miss Florence McNeill of Carâ€" digan, P.E.L, was a weekâ€"end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker. Miss Bessie Hope, who has comâ€" pleted her couse at the Presbyterian Missionary and Deaconess Training Home at Toronto, has returned to her home here. e o “"fi;.. I-;IH Mrs. Clifford Swartz of Titchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swartz.. _ _ Miss Millicent Mallet of The Plains spent the weekâ€"end withf Mrs. Floyd Becker. i c% t 1 2. L0 ut m â€" “fi:. ";r:(.l-hh.!rs. Roy Marshall of Hamilton visited at the home Mr. T. Marshall on Saturday. | _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brodhaecker and daughters Shirley and Dorothy, of Dickie Settlement, visited with Mrs. A. Fried on Sunday. |_ __. _ Miss Eva Becker visited with Miss Mary Runchy at Hamilton on Friâ€" day. Messrs. James and Moyer Swan cf Aytr called at T. Marshall‘s on Sunday. _ ___ . PeC se Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Wagner spent several days last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. Knechtel and Mr. Knechtel at Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Perrin, who spent the winter months in Florida, returned to their home here on Wednesd:{. Miss Alma Detweiler of Kitchâ€" cner and Miss Helen Swartz attendâ€" ed the graduation exercises of the Presbyterian Missionary and Deaâ€" coness Training Home at Knox College in Toronto on Thursday evening. Persistence It was an ideal day for golf. The members had turned up in large numâ€" bers at the club. Thompson had turned up among them, "Hallo! 1 thought you said you wouldn‘t be able to turn up today." said one of his friends. Fditors of Weekly newspapers in Ontario and 6:!0\)0(! assembled for their annual epring convention in Montreal on Friday and Saturday of last week. During the iConvention the editora were guests of "La Presse" Montreal French newspaper, who conducted the party through their plant. The above photo was taken by "La Presse". Shown are the editors of the papers in their reapective towne, and officials of "La Presse". Front row: M. H. L‘Heureux, Norman Hennessey and Albert Locas, of "La Preese"; Chas. and William Tresidder of Kirkland Lake, Ont.; Frank Irwin, Durham, Ont.; M. R. Primeau, secretaryâ€"treaeurer of the section; Bruce M. Pearce, Simcoe, Ont., viceâ€"president; T. Percival Lancaster, M.P.P..,. Havelock, Ont., former president; Walter LAgge, Granby, Que., president; J. H. Ormiston, Whitbhy, Ont.; L. B. Calnan, ROSEVILLE Starling‘s Menace. Among the first birds to arrive were the starlings. Something should be done by the municipalities to get rid of as many of these destructive birds as is possible. They prey beaâ€" vily on the fanmer‘s crops, chiefly mens i m ns t such as apples, other fruits and vegeâ€" tables. They had too much chance in the rural district to nest and bred and the {armer in genera} has found little time to spend in the summer in destroying some of the adult birds or nests at the best time. Children at the proper age should be taught to cooperate to save the other birds and help to destroy the starlings and the crow as much as is possible, for in our wide open country there is no danger in exterminating these roâ€" dents. ‘The writer has found the starlinge in the autumn picking out the finest apples on the tree pickâ€" ing at them and then start On others until a great percentage of this truit was rendered unfit for marketing punposes and human consumption. A few argue that it is cruel to kill these birds for the above reasons but let me tell you that these destrucâ€" tive birds prey heavily on the proâ€" ducers‘ crops which provide the huâ€" man population with the finer necesâ€" sities for life‘s health and that these crows and starlings fare no better than do our molesting insects. Get the adult birds and their eges when a lot can easily be accomplished. By all means do not harbour a deâ€" | structive creature, "but save the ipretty birds." I Both last week and this week some .eager anglers made their way to Ontarioâ€"Quebec Weekly Newspaper Editors Hold Spring Convention at Montreal PMBUD ANMENOUR ET two of our rivers to try their first luck of the season in fishing. It apâ€" pears that fishing was none too good among the floating Ice cakes in the bankâ€"high iceâ€"strewn rivers. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roth and their family of three children, who had made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Nosh O. Erb for quite some time, have moved onto the Oito farm south of Lishon. Mr. and Mre. Emmanuel Wagner and daughter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Becker in New Hamburg. Mr. Abraham Unger spent the past week with iMr. J. Bender near Kingâ€" wood. Mr. William Huras and Mr. Herâ€" man Wagner from Kitchener. Mr. and Mre. Clayton Bowman and famâ€" ly from Mannheim, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hammer from Wellesley and Mr. Charlie Schaeter from Poole were business visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wagner. BERLEKT‘S CORNER , CONESTOGO â€" Vlr ant.iv‘!ll';;fi;filel Wagner and Miss Lavina Wagner visited on Sunâ€" day with relatives in Wellesley. Personals. A very large number from this disâ€" trict attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ed. Wilbelm at New Hamburg on Monday. Miss Florence ‘Steinman spent Sunday at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth, Miss Alda Weil of near Ratzburg »pent Taursday with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Hy. Weil, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Otto and Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Weil attended the fupâ€" eral of Mrs. Otto‘s and Mrs. Weil‘s uncle, the late George Schmidt near ‘Lisbon on Thursday. id c ol .000 MA h ioh inidiodan n nb in tavt a dollar bill the gentleman didn‘t ihave any change." mfit;l;ss;zle-a;ing is the order of the Gay. _ s .i.h‘:‘a;la Mrs. Jack Bast of South Easthope visited iMr. and Mrs. Aaron He‘muth on Sunday. . Mrs. Allan Otto is laid up with a very bad cold at the present time but we hope in the near future she will be up and around as usual. ‘â€")‘;lvrv."(‘arl Zoeller of near ‘Bright wpent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Yunker. --E\‘l-i;“s"-li:;ljfiafi:lutz]' is working for Mr. and Mrs. ‘Percy Pletch. near Caseel. Honest Lad!1 "You‘re an honest lad," said the employer, "but the dollar I lost was a bill and not silver." "I know, sir,‘ replied the new office boy; "but the last time I found Porsomale ond ‘other items as told by Waterioo Chronicle â€"~PEHESTRICT NEWS EAST ZORRA __ Mrs. Clifford Snider was host to the Dorcas Club of the United Church in Elmira on Tuesday eveâ€" ning of last week. The "W' was the regular meeting after the transaction of business, refreshâ€" ments were served by Mrs. Snider. | Mrs. Harvey Stauffer, Mrs. Verâ€" non Cober, Mrs. Milton Cober, Mrs. Guy Clendenen and Miss Grace Stevens, all of Kitchener, were enâ€" tertained to a Euilting at the home of Mrs. Allan Good on Wednesday oi last week. Mr. Louis Bauman and family moved to Kitchener on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Bauman has been employed in the County Seat for a number of years. Quite a few from the village and surrounding district took in the "open house demonstration" at the J. M. Schneider Company‘s exncking plant on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of last week. The visiton‘ were highly pleased with what thor saw and consider the time we l‘ spent. They report an immense thwong of people visiting the plant, which is of extensive proportions and scrupulously clean throughout. The large variety of manufactured products arranged in a tasty disghy as well as the large number of beef and hog carcasses stored in the chilling rooms proved quite an atâ€" i traction. R Mr. Solomon Kirch, county road patrolman, and Mr. Norman Snyder, township road superintendent, atâ€" tended the County Road Foremen‘s meeting and dinner in Kitchener last Thursday. 80c _ w-lhrâ€"."'li‘é;lfvh'leyer of Waterloo was a business visitor here last Thursâ€" day. o Messrs. E. L. McLoughry of Galt, W. S. McMullen of Waterloo, Wenâ€" «del Shantz of Kitchener, and Mr. Watson of Toronto spent Friday in this district in connection with Adâ€" vanced Registry Yorkshire Swine work. # â€" Miss Helen Dahmer is laid up as the result of a torn ligament in her back. She suffered the painful inâ€"‘ jury while engaged in housework on Friday.. 00 â€" . Mr. Aaron B. Weber attended the Trustees and Ratepayers meeting held in Centreville on Saturday afternoon. s F â€" Mr. Herman Libutzke and son Oscar of St. Jacobs were visiting relatives in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Toman and family of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the Byron Schwartz home. 8. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heidlinger of Preston were visiting with the former‘s sister on Sunday. _ ___ Rev. S. J. Wittig visited Henry Brehm, a patient at Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo â€" Hospital, midweek. _ Nee ...‘TM';':â€";BKI Mrs. Harry Behling of | Kitchener spent Sunday at the‘ Moore Hill home. _ _ 8 Mr. Amos Esch, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Esch and children, Messrs. Victor Eisenbach and Russel Esch spent Sunday at the Roy Klinck home in Elmira. _ _ _ F Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowman of St. Catharines were Sunday guests at the home of the former‘s father, Mr. Leander Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lederman and son of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the former‘s parental home. â€" 0 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knarr were West Montrose visitors on Sunday. â€" Miss Clara Knarr was visitiDFg At.the even wa the Wm. Becker home near Elmn“ituous dinner on Sunday. _ R n a se c 4 0 Wics Mar: ECmmc da®l An English service will be held in the Lutheran Church on Friday morning, commencing at 10 o‘clock. Holy Communion will be adminisâ€" tered in connection with this serâ€" vice. o _ ""i‘.l1e Easter service in the Luthâ€" eran Church will be held on Sunday afternoon, commencing at 2.30.) Public â€" School _closes _ today (Thursday) for the Easter vacation and the teachers will be leaving for their respective homes, Mr. Eisenâ€" bach in Ayton and Miss Box near London. _ c, Mlv _and Mrs. Norman Dahmer were Sunday visitors with friends in Elmira. ooo â€" Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Huehn were visiting Mr. Henry Brehm at the K.â€"W. Hospital on Sunday. _ _ n.-l:(;éa‘lw;'.é.l:t-ivve':; â€"were informed early Monday morning of the death Picton, Ont.; A. W. Reid, Sherbrooke, and iRoger Champoux of "La Presse". Back rowa: John P. Callaghan, Oscar Chatel and Rene Lionaie, Of "La Presee"; W. A. Dunlup, Forrest, Ont.; Albert W Rees; J. L. Giles and R. A. Giles, Lachute; Werden Claven, Bolton, Ont.; F. A. J. Davis, Carlton Place, Ont.; W. V. Udall, Boissevain, Man.; Roy Carmichael, New York; A. Boyer, Vankleekâ€"Hill, Ont.; 8. R. Curry, Tweed,. Ont.; H. M. Price, Bancroft. Ont.; J. E. Smith, Richmond Hill, Ont.; R. P. McLean, Picton, Ont.; Thos. Wilson, Coboung, Ont.; J. M. Southcott, Exeter, Ont.; G. G. Hastings, Dunnville; Alfred Archer, Toronto; ‘W. A. ‘Bourne, Hartney, Man.; W. G. Pickell, Paris, Ont.; J. C. Holland, Rock fsland, Que.; A. L Miller, Jarvis, Ont.; E. Lashirock, Rodney, Ont.; Wm. A. MoChishley, Jr.. N.Y.; L. C. Affiech, The Era, Toronto; H. E. Rice, Mr. the last TERRAPLANE i A number of near relatives gathâ€" :ered at the home of Mr. nnd%flrs. Jacob Kienzle on Sunday to heip celebrate with them their 41st wedâ€" lding anniversary and also Mr. Kienzle‘s 66th birthday. The afterâ€" noon was spent in a social way and ithe even was featured by a sumpâ€" i Miss Margaret Gies is engaged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauman in Kitchener for some time. in Kitchener of Mr. Chas. Schierâ€" holtz of Elmwood, and attended the funeral in Kitchener on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ludwig and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brown and family of Waterloo were Sunday visitors at the Gies home. â€" ~ Miss Marie Wegener left for Waterloo, where she expects to spend some time with friends. . Mr. Oliver Wright, Miss Hattie Wright and Mrs. Byron Schwartz were early in the week visitors with Guelph friends. _ â€"_ 2o _ Mrs. Fraser MacDonald supplied at the Public School for Miss Box, who was laid up with illness. Irvingâ€"We‘d _ have _ won _ that Thanksgiving football game if our captain hadn‘t lost his head. _ â€" Francesâ€"Mercy! Was it‘as bad as that? 1 heard it was only an ear. WATERLOO Distributors PHONE 580 DOBBIN GARAGE BUDDELL MOTORS J. B. JANTZL _ â€" J. S. GOOD _ . BUDDELLS GARAGE N our showrcom, "owner talk" means more than "nla:lhfi”We’reeqmmmfi‘lachinnhn seat e owners give you fects. On performance, you needn‘t take the word of anyone but the man who knows how much easier his ‘Terraplane handles in traffic . . . how much better it ykam:ightâ€"nmysfitfim...bown:lhkfimit is on â€"away. economy figures louder acts about Terra s would e se But even a Terraplane owner can‘t put into words just what it means to sit at the wheel of this car and drive! With the Electric Hand shifting the gears, Your hands stay always on the wheel. Just a flick of the finger . . . and gears shift! And your front foor isdltf:a...Temphneisthead;lowpdadm with real comfort for three in the seat . . . no gear or brake levers to stumble over! .. smoothness. At the brake pedal, safer stopping than you‘ll find in any other car, with #wo braking systems o your conment . . and siill a shivs from the easies handlin Jm-king brake you everâ€"saw. You ride over dxwoxf s first safety engineered chassis . . . in a bod{ really all of steel, with solid roof of seamless steel. On every side, somcdm:g new to discover and enjoy. Stop in now and take this "Discovery Drive" . . . see for yourself what a change Terraplane has made in motoring. Steering is truer. There‘s an amazing riding & P uis e s e o ce on a n e o ASSOCIATE DEALERS Mr, and Mre. Solomon Bowman and family of Rosebank spent Sunâ€" Gay with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry B. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. William {amily visited with Mr. Abner Bender at Zora. Personals. Mrs. Bertha Bruegeman left for Germany on Monday to visit her mo fier. Miss Ada Jutzi of Baden is ependâ€" ing a few days with her friend, Miss Ruth Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. Ailan Jantzi and famâ€" iy and Mrs. J. Zehr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Jutzi. Mr. and Mre. iC. ‘B. Jantzi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wagler at Baden. â€" â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boshart epent Sunday with Mrs. Dan Steinman at Baden. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Witmer and famâ€" ily spent Sunday with the latter‘s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Boshart at Rosedale. IMr. Paul Clausing of Kitchener is working for Mr. Wm. Zehr. _ _ _ Vlrand Mrs. Burley Bretz made a businee« trip to Kitchener on Saturâ€" day. Huntaville, Ont.; J. A. MaeLaren. Barrie, Ont ; Dave Williams, Collingâ€" wood, Ont.; Lioyd C. Hazelton, Montreal; 1. 1t Caiman, Picton, Ont.; Sam Wilson, Weston, Ont.; Hugh Templin: Fergus, Ont . Lawrence G. Gage, St. Johna, Que.; W. E. Crotean, Prescott. Ont , J 1 UOrmiston, Whithy, Ont.; Adam L. Sellar. Huntingdon, Que . Jolhin A. Marnsh, Amheratburg, Ont.; Frank Irvin, Durham. Ont. : F Raniclouch, Beameâ€" ville, Ont.; F. V. Denning, Beameville, Ont.. E W. Hickston, Newmarket, Ont.; Sam J. Donnan, Alameda, Samk.; J A. Wesley, Whikerton, Ont.; A. C. West, Newmarket, Ont.; ‘Roy 8. Bean, Waterioo, Ont.. W A. Shaw, Tilbury, Ont.; H. E. Reid, Toronto, Ont. . ‘ Mr. F. iL. Heilman of Cleona, Pa., s Kitchener â€" Galt New Hamburg St. Jacobs PINE HILL "I‘s ‘tops‘ of all the cars I‘ve ever owned." Zehr and and Mrs. Take a Discovery Ride FIRST iN SIZE AND ROOMâ€"Longest wheelâ€" base... 115 inches. Most room . . . 145 cubic feet. FIRST HN POWERâ€"Greatest hon?omef .. . 88 or 100. And the smoothest FRST M SAFETY â€" Body really all of mm ons ‘ontro a lor). Duoâ€"Automatic Hydraufl:: Brakes {patent applied for). FIRST N COMFORTâ€" Truâ€"Line Steering. The Rhythmic Ride. FIRST IN REALLY NEW FEATURESâ€"Only rearâ€"opening baggage and tire comâ€" partment. Ei'hc !!lectric Hand(optional at small extra cost). And many more. 88 or 100 H. P.â€"115â€"inch wheelbase it ilbury, Ont. id, Un ed memaanbr alls _ Also built by Hudsonâ€" Hudson Six, $1078 and up; Hudson Eight, $1130 and up Save with the new Hudson 7% Plan _ 4CDe3s IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD TERRAPLANE ISs 906 has purchased 1 bred hoistein i rounding _ disu shipped Apuil S A number the Holste‘n day. Mr. am| Mrs. MWm. Maas of Wil mot Contre >;iit Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher Mr. and Arc. 3 ond Mrs. Herman day wilh Mr. and Mics Winnitced teacher,. spent thi Boms ai Plattsyil Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jantzi spent Tuesday with Mr. ind Mrs. A. W. Jantzi, Wellesley Mr. Ed. Witmer made a trip to Zurich on Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Schmidt and Mrs. C. E.. Swartzentruber | spent | Tuesday with Mrs. Jacoh Ludwig. The amount of creamery butter produced in Canada during January and February, 1936, was 17,339,110 pounds, an increase of 15.1 per cent. _ compared | with 15,065,919 pounds produced in January and February, 1935. Flick a Fingerâ€" and Gears Shift! two cirloads of pureâ€" caitle from the surâ€" ricts â€" and _ will ‘be with the h hiâ€" vicinity attended > at Gnelph on Tues: Wellington Becker i Voh spent Sunâ€" Mrs. A. T. Otto. 1 Knox our local câ€"weekâ€"end at her and up C