Page 13 Advertisements Column 8

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22084, 14 October 1933, Page 13

AMUSEMENTS —jg T. JAMES ALL-BRITISH THEATRE Proprietors: Sir Ben and John Fuller. The Cosy Theatre with the perfect sound. 2.15. TWICE DAILY. 8 p.m. •' AGAIN SHE TRIUMPHS. ' HUGE AUDIENCES DELIGHTED. The Idol of London. JESSIE MATTHEWS JESSIE MATTHEWS JESSIE MATTHEWS In ; ‘THE MAN FROM TORONTO.” "THE MAN FROM TORONTO." "THE MAN FROM TORONTO." With lAN HUNTER, FRED KERR. DIANA COTTON—MARGARET YARDE KENNETH KOVE-SYBIL GROVE. The Romantic Story of a Legacy with * catch to it. • , (For Universal Exhibition.) SPLENDID BRITISH SUPPORTS. Box Plans at D.I.C. and Jacobs's. Theatre at 6.45. Tel. 13-702. DANCING TYUNEDIN’S £IOO OLD-TIME DANCE -LJ COMMITTEE. Popular Dance will be held EARLY SETTLERS’ and PIONEER HALLS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, At 8 o’clock. OTAGO REGIMENTAL BAND (Lieut. L. 0. Asten, conductor). SPORTS ORCHESTRA, FRASER’S MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA. PROCEEDS IN AID OF CHILDREN’S REST HOME. The BIGGEST and BRIGHTEST Dane* of the year. ADMISSION Is. SUPPER 6d EXTRA. NO PASS-OUT CHECKS. TIT I S S WALLACE, DANCE STUDIO, MURDOCH’S BUILDINGS, Rattray street. EXPERT TUITION IN ALL BALLROOM DANCES. ADULT CLASS, TUESDAY EVENING, 8-11. Tuition in Stepe SENIOR BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLASS, FRIDAYS at 7.30. £1 Is for Term of 16 Weeks. Private Tuition by Arrangement. Address and Phone: 836 CUMBERLAND STREET. GREEN ISLAND and Abbotsford Residents Please accept Thanks of Band for Gifts. DANCE, Monday, October 16. 140 OCTRAM BOWLING CLUB DANCE, Oddfellows’ Hall, Saturday. October 14; music by Stewart M‘Leod. ISO s JUBILEES. EDGEMERE SCHOOL, CANTERBURY. . THE GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS will be held on THURSDAY, December u, 1933. ah Ex-pupiis .re asked to Communicate with the Sectary to the Jubilee Committee, A. J. INWOOD, Box 18, Southbridge. HAVE your hands admired —use BETTOL HAND EMOLLIENT; Is 6d, all stores.

At the World’s Grain Exhibition and Conference, held at Regina recently under the auspices of the Canadian Government, Mr Freland Wilford, a grower of Alberta, won the high-sounding title of “World Wheat King” with his exhibit of hard red spring wheat. Of the 50 awards in that class all went to Canadian growers, but in the white spring wheat classes, 27 of the 28 awards were won by entries from Australia, the first place and a prize of approximately £4OO being taken by Mr J. W. Eade, of New' South Wales. In all classes, prize money to a total of about £20,000 was awarded, of which £13,000 went to Canadian exhibitors, and £SOOO to those in the United States. The amount* gained by other exhibiting countries were Australia £I3OO, New Zealand £3O, England £lB, Scotland £l6, Ireland £3O, British Guinea £4O, Southern Rhodeaic £B, and India £7.