---- Ba | gee * THE STRATFORD MIRRO PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE FLETCHER JOHNSTON PRESS, STRATFORD, ONT. Vol. 11 STRATFORD, JUNE 2, 1933 No.1 First Week's Winning Lucky Number Drawn-Who Has It? THE HOLDER OF MIRROR NUMBER 4919 IS THE LUCKY WINNER Fraternal Organizations Hold Church Parades Two fraternal organizations held their church parades in Stratford on Sunday. On Sunday morning, the members of the Royal Scarlet Chapter of Stratford District marched to Mem- orial. Baptist Church, where they were warmly welcomed by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Connor, who delivered an inspir- ing sermon. The parade to the church was headed by the flute and drum band of L.0.L. No, 2668. On Sunday, afternoon, about 200 members of Odd Fellows' lodges in District No. 13, accompanied by mem- bers of the Canton and the Rebekahs, gathered here for anniversary and de- coration services, Preceded by the Ingersoll Pipe Band the members of the Order paraded to the war memorial, where a short but impressive service was conducted in memory of those who laid down their lives at the front. A short address was given by J. W. Wimpory of Strat- ford, retiring District Deputy Grand Master, Following a sulinike of silence at the cenotaph, the parade proceeded to Zion Lutheran Church, where Rev. 1, Gruhn g gave an appropriate sermon. Jessie D. Norman This Y ear's May Queen Accompanied by the traditional pomp and ceremony which marks this important and time-honored event, the twelfth May Queen was crowned at the Stratford Normal School on. Fri- day afternoon. This year's May Queen was Miss Jessie D. Norman of Glamis. Her attendants were Miss Marion M. Ma- son of Clinton, Chief Counsellors, Miss Lillian Dambrowitz of Matheson, Miss Meta Taylor, Wiarton, Miss Betty Walker, Wingham, and Anna K. Dun- bar of St. Marys. The honor of crowning the Queen of the May went to Hon. Dr. J. D. Monteith, Minister of Public Works and Labor. Dr. Monteith was intro- duced by Dr. S. Silcox, principal of the Normal School. The greetings of the student body of Alma College, St. Thomas were conveyed by Dr. P. §S. Dobson, principal of that institution. Similar greetings were brought from the students of Hamilton Normal School by their principal, Dr. G._O. MeMillan. The valedictory address was deliver- ed by the valedictorian, Gordon Mc- 'Ewan. Second Lucky Number Appears In This Week's Paper Who has the copy of THE MIRROR dated May 26 con- taining the Lucky Number 4919 on the front page? The person in question is favored by Lady Luck in- deed, for he or she is invited to visit Schmidt and Ladd's store and choose from their great variety of wallpapers suf- ficient to cover any room of their home. Not even the most expensive papers are excluded from selection, and the win- ner gets sidewall, border and ceiling complete -- a prize worth winning, surely! ! Lucky Number 4919 was drawn this week by Mr. Nor- man Ladd in THE MIRROR office by a simple method that gave every reader a fair chance of getting a worth-while win without expenditure of money, time or even the effort involved in various contests. Opening the office dictionary at random, he found the right-hand page to be numbered 247. A second time, he found the number to be 349 -- a third time, 431 -- 'and finally, 549. It had been Mr. Ladd's intention to take the four final numbers as comprising the winning number, in which case the Lucky Number would have been 7919. In view of the fact, however, that the numbers published in THE MIRROR of May 26 did not reach as high as 7000, he selected the second number of the first figure drawn (247) as the first number of the lucky one, and the Jast number of the re- maining three figures, which gave the Lucky Number 4919. THE MIRROR and all its readers will be keenly inter- ested in learning the identity of the winner, who is asked to claim his or her prize at Schmidt and Ladd's not later than Saturday, June 3. Who holds the paper numbered 4919?. It may be yours. Look up last week's MIRROR, which we urged you to keep until the drawing was made and the Lucky Number an- nounced. If you neglected to do so, accept this reminder to keep your copy of Stratford's popular weekly paper every week in future, for Lucky Numbers will be published regu- larly. Another Lucky Number appears today, and that means another val uable prize for some lucky reader --nothing less, in fact, than chandise to the value of $5.00. N? 5301 mer- THIS WEEK IT'S THE WOOLLEN MILLS STORE This week's prize has been made! your copy of the Mirror until the draw} possible by the co-operation of F, G. McTavish, Wellington St. merchant, who will draw the winning number and give the winner his or her choice of any merchandise in the Woolen Mills Store to the rent of Five Dol- lars ($5.00). Be sure and look up the Big Bank- rupt Sale announcement and keep {is made and the winning No. announc- ed next week. There are no strings at- tached to this contest, no guessing, no expenditure of time or money, no pur- chasing of merchandise, merely sit down and carefully read the advertise- ment appearing in The Mirror telling about the wonderful values offered at The Woolen Mills Store -|schools represented were |pal of the O.A.C., who, in turn, intro- Coonville Cullud Coons Represented By Over One Hundred Students Stratford Normal School was repre- sented by more than one hundred © students for the annual visit to the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. Almost six hundred students -- in all participated in the friendly in- -- Royal City. Other Hamilton, _ London, and Toronto, Thé local stu- dents were accompanied by Drs: Sil- cox, principal of the School, Dr. Mar- tyn, H, G. Manning, E, A. Miller, Dr; Aitken, and Misses: Everson, Cottle and Johnston. Lunch was served at the college at noon, and Dr. Sileox was chairman of the brief program which followed. Dr. Silcox introduced Dr. Christie, princi--- vyasion of the a 'duced Dr. Barton, Federal Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Stratford teams did not fare well in ~ the program of sport which was held -- on the campus in the afternoon. The boys' softball team lost out to Lon--- don, and the girls, after beating Toron- to, played a poor last inning, allowing _ Hamilton to score six runs in that frame and cinch the pennant. ak Get Fine Reception The old-time minstrel show has been pushed into the background of late years by the inroads of the radio and the talking picture. Folks who have seen the antics of the black-faced comedians and listened to their cross- fire of wise cracks and their old plan- -- tation songs don't forget them, how-. ever, so the Coonville Cullud Coons, lo- ~ eal minstrel organization, received a warm welcome when they presented their show in the city hall on Monday night. The Coons have a program which is packed with laughs. They have good dancers, good singers, and good music. There you have most of the requisites of a good minstrel troupe. © Dr. Fooks, as Captain Jones, is the ~ interlocutor, and he has a merry time keeping his charges in order. The end men are T. Smith, C. Smith, W. Car- ter, and J. Anthony. Other members -- of the cast are D. Daniels, step dan- cer, G. Banks, soloist, W. Timms, ban- Fie jo, H. Day and W. Scarf, banjo mando -- lins, and R, Hill, delcimor and accord- -- ian. MONDAY -- TUESDAY JOAN CRAWFORD GARY COOPER in "TODAY WE LIVE" ' The screen's most exciting stars together. WEDNES. -- THURS. LIONEL BARRYMORE in "* SWEEPINGS" - JESSIE MATTHEWS in * THERE GOES THE BRIDE" FRIDAY--SATURDAY BUSTER CRABBE (The Lion Man) in KING OF THE JUNGLE" Untamed romance of the animes) Heleke