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PAGE P(?31TEUi Mr. and Mrs. W. Stevens and )Kr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoskin, Osh- awa, were Suriday guests ai Mr. and Mn.. R. H. Wood and Allie. Miss Viola Noden is holidaying with her mother Mrs. I. Noden, who has returned frem visiting hen maîher in Chicago. Mr. sud Mrs. C. Cooper spent the weekend with relatives et Lake Chemong. Mn. and Mrs. Bert Simmers, Desenonto, vîsited Mr. and Mns. W. Cobbledick. Miss Patricia Yeo. R.N, Port Hope Hospital, spent several days at her home lere. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Inch, Weston, visited Mn. and Mrs. Carl Billings. Mn. and Mrs. John Milîson and son John, Kingston, with Mrs Jas. Dickson. Mrs. W. J. Riddell visitcd her daughter Mrs. Jack Leslie in Pet- erboro. Mn. C. Wood, Kitchener, spent the weekend aI his home liere. Mn. J. A. Rowland, Elnmina, and Mrs. L. C. Fallis, Toronto, visitcd their brother Mn. Howland Row- land. Miss AIma Cuttell has return- cd from holidaying in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. *C. S. McLaren, Majenie and Donald, accompan- ied by their cousins, two of Mn. and Mrs. H. Clarke's family, Pnescott, are spending a week in Massey with Mns. McLaren's parents. We understand Mn. Colin Tay- lor expccts te move tp Bowman- ville wliere he has purchascd a home on Carlisle Ave. Mrs. N. F. Porter visited friends in Peterboro on Thursday. On Sunday merning at the dhurch service lield in the town hall, Rev. A. E. Eustace gave a fine discourse on "Back Seat Drivers" taking for his text, "Why beholdest the mote in thy broth- er's cye and see'st net thc beamn in thine own eye". Mr. Arthur Bell, Bowmanville, was gucst soloist and gave two well rendcred1 nunibers. Il was witli a feeling of regret thaI the citizens heard of the death oh Mn. Geo. Mitchell at the home1 oh his daugliter, Mrs. T. W. Caw- ker, Bowmanville. Mr. Mitchelli bas residcd lere for many yeans sud his pleasing personality en- deared him te ail. We cxtend sin- cere sympathy te lis tîrce daugli- tors, Mrs. T. W. Cawker, Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn, Orono, and Mrs. Jack. LONG SAULT On July 13, Home and Sehool Club held a picnic on the làwn of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partner's resi- dence. Football, basebail and games were played after which a bountiful supper was served which ail enjoyed. Miss Helen Partner has re- turncd to Oshawa after spending a week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hill and Mrs. Art Cameron, Toronto ,are holi- r1aying with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partncr and other friends. Lieshman, Toronto, in their be- reavment. Visitons with Mr. and Mns. H. Barlow were his father, Mr. Thos. Barlow, and his sisters, Inene and Florence, Thornton, Ont., and Mn. T. Barlow of Beardmore, Ont. Mn. and Mrs. Will Cobbledick visited their daughter Gladys and family in Blackstock on Sunday. Miss Flera Cobbledick accompan- ied them and stayed for a week's visit. Miss Gwenith Phasey spent last wcek in Newcastle, guest oh Mn. and Mns. Geo. Cnowtlier and Charles. Mn. and Mns. Owen Fagan and Michael, Tillsbury, are holiday- ing with her parents Mr. and Mns. Ollie Cooper. Mn. and Mns. M. H. Staples left Malton air port on Tuesday morn- ing for North Battichord, Sask., te visit Mr. Staples' sisten Mns. (Dr.) Munn for twe wecks. Mrs. Cecil Powers has returned ah ter scpncing a month with lien son Jim in Kenora. Miss Viola Gilfillian lias ne- tuncd fnom a holiday in Cobourg. Th e Orono News KENDAL Mrs. Wm. Patterson visited Mrs. Mary Luxen. Mrs. Wilby, Toronto, is with Mr. and MNrs. Milton Robinson. Miss A. Brereton, Taronte, is vaeàtianing with Mn. and Mni. Frank Stoker. Congratulations te Rutli Jack- son, Helen Hay, Amy and Helen Carson an passing thein High School Entnance exams. Mn. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Mns. Mary Luxen and Mns. Wm. Pait- tenson with relatives in Cee Hill and Bancroft. Master Ross Elliott accampan- icd Mrs. Milton Dunbar and El- liott on a mater trip te Montreal up along the Ottawa river, thnough the Algonquin Park and on te Sudbury. Congratulations te Mrs. Wm. Jackson on lier success in passing ber exams on sight singing and ai- se te the success ofh ler seven mu- music pupils, two of whomn passed with honora. Mns. Burwasli, Saskatoon, is again witli ler sister, Mns. Chas. Thompson. Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Mercer ne- turned Sunday from a meotntrp ?~ ~ANAD!A U; STA1ON - Rightg Commiaad s gi 1 Mm. RL F. Lo.an SUMMER SAF.ETY DEMANDS BETTER CAR CARE 0 i OMS CI TAIL & STOP w "'I LOnt t DON'T DRIVE A PUBLIC MENACE SAYS GARAGE ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVE FPor sahety's sake, have a thorougl check made of your car before tak- ing ta the hlghways Ibis summer, âdvises John Robbins, generai man- ager oh the Ont.ario Garage opera- tors' Association. Wiuter driving la bard on a car,- and there are prob- ably a number of things that ,ieed attention te make It mechanically sal e, Mr. Robblns commenta. Parts that sheuid be given spe- ciai attention from asasfety stand- point, are listed by Mr. Robbins, as brakes, steerlng apparatus, and liglits. Brakes should bc checked for uneven braking on different wheels and this condition slould be remnedied vîieut delay&as it can be highly dangerous, he says. Another accident hactor, points eut the O.O.O.A. manager, la a steerlng vîcel yulteeto muel play. This may resuit honmjouncing over nough wiuter noads that tbrov the vheels eut ah aligument aud cause a shimmy. Cars vlth the "siakes" are a definite road hasard, he states, and cOmmon sense sbould dictaI. their repeir behare auy- thini serieus happens uch s aa broken stenung rod. Regarding hsulty hihting, bMn. Rabbins depflores thc nuzuben eh cancless drivers vho dash through thec night vith lights eut ohflctSw, anc ligît eut, w vitla Ughl.. se falut they banety cota' beam. "Di>vers Of Such cars are feoliy rislug thelr lives aud thec Uves oh aOthers." besasys, "by valting mtl they gel a sumuious bef oe baving Ibo conition nemoeisd Ibi J& certainly vhere an ounce of pre- vention la wofth a ton of cure". Cars wili ]ast longer and drive better after the winter If their oiù is clianied, radiators flushed, and1 undersurfaces cleaned, Mr. Robbins1 adds. Trust the judgrnent of youri quallfied metor meclianie, lie ad-1 vises, and he will,assure mechanic-1 ally sale and pleasant drlvlng. Hec wyll also save you consîderable ex-( pense If you see hlm before your car's minor ailments develop into1 major ones, be adds.4 MOTOR LEAGUE HEAD URGES SUPPORT LOCAL.SAFETY DRIVES, Amgatve support et loml sale- tY drives by automobile manufae- tures, 011 cempanies and other In- dustries dependent on highways traHfie vas urged by R. J. P'irhead, Presidet ofthtAe Ontario Motor League, in a recent Interview In which ho stressed the. fact that seiety vas a useful public relations activity that the public eiiets rom the busines most concerncd, Gomplimenting the Ontario Min- IMret Hlghwaya, Nom. George H. Domeett, for bis contiuing efforts to keep traffie aafety ln thie public mind as a major problem of this dyaynsd ae, Mr. Faihead polnted ont thait traffie safetys biggeat problem nov vas ta, make eveny In- dividual feel peraonally responsible for the condition ofhbis car and the safeness ef bis driving. -The proportion of acidents at- tnibutable In part 10 mechanical defects In cars" he continued, *%as dropped front nearly 5% before te war, down almost ta 3% now. Manufacturers are doing everythlng in their paver to tuin out cars engieered for safety so far as public taste viii allow, and.lt Is up te esch owner 10 keep. his car ln sate condition for the rest of fIls usable 111e. That Involves regular checking for safety, juat as healtby teetii nequire regiilan visita te the dentist. "People wIll only realize the ful importance of tlils" lie emphasized, "if their neighbours, and the people ini their oun tovu, corne te consistently respect the man who keeps his car in good condition and drives it with care, and to regard with disfavour the man who doesn't. Local safety drives that are sprlng- Ing up in mnay communities miglit weil develop such an attitude among people ln general", lie said, urging that every automobile and gasoline dealer take an active part In sucli drives In bis own town. "We vili never handie this safety problemn effectively until public opinion l3 se overwhelmingly M 1inister Streaga Individual R caponaibiIUty.* For Trafic Saf et y Prom May to October, thene are ýusuaily twice as many fatal acci- dents on Ontarlo roads, as durlng the rest of the year, Hon. George H. Doucett, Minister of Hlghways aays. l n a spring bulletin on traffia safety. . «More than 800,000 'vehieles are registered lni the Province", the Minister continues, "and 1,200,000 licensed drivers. ln thie coming holiday season, over a million tou- 1rists and 3-million short-term visit- tors will help to swell the tramie total beYond anything in our prev- ious history. The safety of aIl these epeople using the roads dependa rmot eon 'the other feilow' but on every one of us personally; ve are eacb responsible for thie safe condition Of our Own car and the safety standards of our own driving. *Ogly a heightened and more widesPread sense of personal- ne- sponsibilîty can keep our cars and or driving abilities in the condi- 1tion required for safety ln trafflo 5such as ve vill have this summer"l, 3Mr. Doucett states, stressing the >responsibllity of every car ownen to have bis .vihicie checked for safety nov, before summer drir- ing begins. «There vere neariy 75,000 convic- tions for breaches of the Highway Traffic Act or of cniinal code traffic provisions last year, an in. crease of 68% f rom thie previous year. It ls vorth noting toô, thatj 10% of the-se convictions vere for drivlng a vehiele not in meoh-~ anically safe condition." against thoughtless and dangerour, driving practioes that no oe e ili dare drive an unsafe car, or drive any car ln an unsafe condition for fear of losing his reputation. Safety Ia Up to every individual: net offly to keep bis car in safe condition and te drive safely, but aIso to~ keep up the kind of social pressure that vill discourage habltually un- sahe drivers from using the noads". CHECK YOUR DRIVING .00.. ExrcseDO YOU ALWAYS- goodci judgm.nt when driving? Q] Kml y«r mnd s« your driving? Mok. sure the modAs cleor oh.ad befor. possieg? Stoy in yos.r troffle fine? K..p oI.rt for whot other drivers or ped.stis moy do? Corne t a ofN stop etea through ist? ?~!UR8DAY. 3'ULY lut lia the home eh Mrs. A. Dobson. After disarter, which will neyer le for founth. 3 the business discussioný Mrs. Bunt gave a talk on her trip ta New York. Lunch was senvcd. Mrs. Harry Harnington and sons, Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hallowell. Mr. Reg. Bolton, Toronto, is in thie section. Mrs. S. Brownlce, Toronto, vis- ited Mr, and Mrs. M. Shutka. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farrow were in Bownianville World Markets Essential To Food Surplus Plan through Western Ontario, going via Wasaga Beach and Owen Sound and returning by Godcnlch snd St. Thomas. Crops ail along the way look much better than in aur Kendal district. Mn. and Mrs. Norman Patton spent Sunday in Peterboro and Mrs. Alvin Lowes ad f amily re- turned home with them. Mr. and Mns. Wes. Elliott, Mn. and Mrs. Reg. Elliott and family, and Mr. and Ars. Milton Dunbar and Elliett spént Sunday in Osh- awa. Kendal and Camberne hard bail teams tied for 2nd place in the league, played off at Camborne Thursday. Camborne came from behind in the last two innings and scored Il runs, thus winning by' 11-9. Kendal plays the first game of the play-offs in Port Hope, Tuesday against the Pelicans. Best 2 out of 3 games decides the winners. The merry three-act play "She's my Daisy" was well presented by a cast from Hampton on Thurs- day evening in Kendal Orange Hall. This was much enjoyed. Proceeds were in aid of Kendal Sunday School. A large number of relatives and friends gathered for a shower and dance in Kendal Orange Hall on Friday evening to honour Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stark, nee Dorothy Logan of Manvers Station, who were recently married. Mr. Hart- welI Lowery was chairman and called on Mrs. Morley Robinson and Miss Gloria Lane for vocal solos and Mrs. Wilby for the read- ing "Orphan Annie". Mrs. Hugh Stapleton read the address te which the happy couple fittingly replied, expressing thanks for many loveiy gifts. After the lunch, which was topped off with a piece of wedding cake, the evening was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Stark are planning on moving in- to the old Stark home at Stark- ville. 0 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS (b I 01W N.AIdM Thnree simple 2 Ru/es )for Profitable NE0w. SPAPER ADVERTISING 1. Make your â-dverti.,ing colt, easy te read, friendly and informnative. -Pieople read news. Papers for the news. Giwe them facts and newç about your merchandése and' services. 2. A dvertise regularly. Do what succesiful sales- mien do-cail on cuutonsoe and' prospects cou- sisten t!>. 3. Prot ect your adver:ising invesimmnt bY insiui- ing on audited circulation reports that tell jeu jusa' what circulation yen get for jour ,nonqy. * Gueçswork is wasteful. '*In order that you may Jcnow just what you get for your money when you adver- tise in this newspaper, we are members cf the Audit Bureau of Circulations. This is a national, cooperative association of more than 2000 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, the pufpose of the Bureau is to establish and maintain definte stand- ards of circulation, audit the circula. gaoan records of the publisher members *nd report this verifled information to xdv'ertisers. Annually, one of the Bureau's large ough audit of ourcirculation. The verified facts and figures thus obtained are issued in an officiai A. B. C. report. Our A. B. C. report tells how much cir. culation we have, where the circulation goes, how it was obtained, how much people pay for it andi many other facts that you should know when you buy newspaper advertising. Thus when you advcrtise in this newspaper your invest- ment is in known and verified values 7%« ews>aper lu a onom ber of/the Audit Bureau of Crcutiti"s Ask for a ce» 0of our latest A. B. C. report givsng audited facts and figures about our circulation. A. . C =AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS = FACTS AS A MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUE à__1________ mm N.Y., Miss Odessa VanCamp, Win. chester, visited their cousin, Mrs. Tom Smuith.' Miss Joanne Jackson, Brook- lin, with Mn. and Mns. Neil Mal- colm. Mn. and Mrs. Ira Argue with Mr. and Mrs. Robent Reeder, Port Per- ry. Mr. and Mns. Albert Panr, Man- itoba, with Mr. sud Mrs. James Parr. Miss Pheniia Hooey, Toronto, with Mn. and Mns. Herman Hooey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldon, Mn. and Mrs. Jack Waldon and son, Toronto, ith their cousina the Smnith Bros. and Mr. and Ms.. Wni. VanCamp. Threshing in this community started last, week. It is extremely early this year. First of the play-offs of the Hardball League was Saturday evening at the Agicultural Grounds, between Millbrook and Blackstock. It had te be called on account of the dark with the score tied. It will be played agaîn seon. There was a large cnowd. Members ai Mission Bond and the Babies, with thein mothers, oh the Congregatipn wene ententain- cd by W.M.S. oh United Churcli at the home oh Mrs. Earl Dorrell. Mission Band presented a splendid program. Donna and Joyce Fon- der sang. A Chinese storywas told by Joan Venning, who was dress- cd as a Chinese woman. Several Band membens assisting her. Readings were given by Kather- mne Bailey and Murray Suther- land. Mrs. C. Hill told the Mission Story. The chiîdren then went eut te the lawn for games. Mission Band girls taking charge oh the littie enes in a very efficient man- ner. Members of Auxiliary wene delighted te find they were en- tertaining 38 children as weli as 30 ladies, aise were veny delighted te welconme our minister's wife, Mrs. Hutton, for the first lime. Ice cream and an abundance of cookies were senved. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Mi- ami, Man., visited her cousins, Mesdames Jolinston, Dorreli and Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston, Trenton, with his parents. Mn. and Mrs. Roger Dorreli and son, Montreai, with his parents. Misses Bernice Pratt and Lois Chambers, Stoney Lake, aI Dor- rcll's. STÂRK VILLE Mr. W. E. Resd las returned after attending the Stampede in Calgary. Miss Helena Hallowell, Toron- te, spent the weckend aI home. Mr. Grant Lowery, Toronto, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dobson. Shiloli W.A. was cntertained at Rural School Reports LOCKHART'S S.S. NO. 9 To Grade VIII-Claramac Fiske (Hon.). To Grade VII-Donald Bernard (Hon.), Donna Brunt, Betty Gib- son, Jean Ritdhie, Ruth Ritchie. To Grade VI-Eanl Bottreil, Muriel Gilison, Eleanor Osborne (Hon.). To Grade V-Ailan Hancock, Peter Laing, June Ritchie (Hon.). To Grade IV-Marie Bottrell, Freddie Fisk, Margaret Martin, Sandy Ritchie (Hon.). To Grade I1-Betty Brancl, Helen Hancock (Hon.), Marie Kent (Hon.). To Grade II-Marion McReelis, Patsy Reid. To Grade I-Douglas Costigan, Walter Gibson, James Osborne. (Mns.) Etlel Lycett, Teacler. ANTIOCH Passed Entrance-Jean Harness, Janet Sliewchuk. To Grade VIII- Ronald Han. cock. To Grade VII-Madeline Cow- an. BiIly Hancock, Boyd Wood., To Grade V-Nancy Hancock, Carol Hanceck, Mac Shewchuk, Norali Wood. To Grade IV-Ralpli Wood. To Grade III-Beverley Cowan, Andy Shewdliuk. To Grade I - Madelon. Allen, Glenda Cowan. D. McLaren, leadher. CUNMYOUR CAR.9 Ql Signl lwh.ii stpino w turmng? E Q Appr.ch Ioens.6i.n.couti.uily? Q void p«s..goncurvsorhkilh? Q Toke extue cor, in the presence 4-; Q of pedstnions? Il BLÂCKSTOCK Mns. Robent Sadien and Vivisu with Mn. and Mrs. George Sadler in Cobalt. Mn. and Mrs. Harold Crawford, and Mn. and Mns. Norman Edger- ton wlth friends in Brighton. Miss Leona Dcvitt is working in office oh Ideal Dainy in Oshawa. We wisft her cveny success. Mn. and Mrs. Roger Dorreli and son, Montreal, arc visiting Mn. and Mrs. Earl Dorrell. Mn. and Mrs. Elmen Archer and hamily with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer. Mn. and Mrs. Pency Phaync and Neel, Tenante, with Mn. and Mrs. Ronald Ginn. Mn. and Mns. Anson Taylor, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr. and Mns. George JolI, To- rento, visited Miss Eva Parr and Mn. Sam Jeffery.. Mrs. Fred Bailey witl Mn. and Mns. W. A. Dawson aI Peinte Au Baril. Mn. and Mrs. Ciiff Snyder and Miss Norma Snyder, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. Hugli McGill, Yelverton, Mn. and Mrs. Cliff McGili and family, Pont Penny, with Mns. Lu- then Mountjey. .Miss Eleanor Kemp, a former Continuation School Teacher, vis- ited Dr. and Mns. J. A. McArthur. Mn. and Mrs. Chet Engelgaw, Gail, Garny, Ann and Billy, St. Clair, Midi., with Mn. and Mns. Neil Malcolmi. Miss Miriam Swain witli Mn. and Mrs. Oakley Carley, Cavan. Many frem this communîty aI- tenided the Werry Famiiy Picnic aI Hampton on Satunday.. Mn. and Mrs. Sloan, Rochester, formed while any true democraq remains. The Canadian Federation ofA. nicultune suggests that the foed surpluses of pnoducing nations should be distnibutcd to food de,. ficient nations at anc-hall ai 1the pnice fixed on commodity agret, ments; and that the cost of this hall price should bc banne asfar as Possible (?) by the purchasiug country, with any nesidue ai tloss being shared equally by Uiecocun- try oh surplus onigin and a United Nations' fund. If the needy coun- tries paid, who would decidehow mucl they could afhord to a ps? The finst nequisite ai such a plan il the restoration ai free wonld food markets te establish Uic truc prices of foods. Such truc values could then become the basis of surplus determination. Commodiy agi'eement prices might create fictitieus surpluse,% as they are now deing domnestl-'t cally in Canada and the Unite# States. Truc surpluses could not' become apparent until a frec man. ket had cstablished truc pnices ina the countries of! engin and in in- ternational trade. A truc surplus could net exist until domestie censumption had reached a sat. uration point in a free nmarket Other countries could net be ex- Pected te share the costs of don- ating food to necdy countries un- til the country oh surplus enigin had found the saturation point of domcstic consumption; the point at which the cemmedily wouid perish or be destroyed for lack eh free purchasing. 'The needy ceunIries could net reasonably expeet adequate don- ations se long as increased foo)d supplies rneant autematic in- creases in demand by expansion ai their populations which weuld absorb all additional food sup- plies without raising the food standards of individuals. NOSE FOR NEWS AND VOICE TIEM-CAMADM "MSDAT, 3my 21et -Ise (EC ETARY Members of the United Nations Cmiso on Human Rtights iwhich recentlY conciuded ls lUth session at Lake Success, hoid an , informai discussion between meetings. Left to ight: Dr. Charles 'Malik, of Lebanon, Rapporteur; Prof. Rene Cassin, of France;, and Mn.. Eleanor Rooseveit, Chairman. The Commission began draftlng an International Covenant to Impiement the Universai Declaration ton Human Rights adopted iaat year ln Paris by the General Assembiy. (John Atkins in Thc Scene) The production and distribution oh sufficient food te feed Uic world is ancofaheIcworthiest objectives men can serve. nec monumental proposai oh tle Canadian Feden- atien of Agriculture ta the heurth annual convention oh the Interna- tional Federalion oh Agicultural Producers is as commendable in spirit as it is inipracticable in application. The proposai represcnted the thinking oh Uic majenity of politi- cally active organized farmens in Canada, wlo are a minority of farm aperators. It aise reflectcd Uic apatlw oh the great majority of Canadian farm people who vagucly hope that Uic Federation leaders know what they anc doing. No international law exists which is adequate te implement- ing thc Canadian plan. Ahl inter- national agreements hitherto, and international agreements reached under present conditions, are kept or broken at tle whim or pleas- une oh any panty te them. Chaos wouid ensue in any country if there were net competent courts te enfonce contracts or te impose penalties for breaches of them. Thene is ne gnound for believing that a loose group of nations can make and carry eut international agreements u n d e r conditions which would net enable nationals te make and compicte contracta within their own countnies. The international wheat agree- ment, which is awaiting ratifi- cation by thc signatory nations, provides for specific maximum and minimum pnices expressed mn dollars and cents. Il dees net and ca.nnot fix any prices fer the goods which will be neceived in exclange for tle wlieat. Thus the agrced pnice is rneaninglcss te the farmer who must reckon his neturns in the goods and services le gct.s in exchange for his pro- duction, net in fluctuating dollars sud cents. Total -international pnice and wage fixing is the only equitabie theoretical basis for in- ternational commodity agree- ments. This could be undentakend only by a totalitanian. world go- vernment, the ultimate luman Any woman aspiring te a cancer in radie will be given an opponlu- nity in the Newscaslens Competi. tan at the '49 Canadian National [Exhibition. The Woman's Divis. ion eh Tononto's Big Fair is heal- uring a conlest open te anyone witli a nose for news and a voice for radio. The winnens wili be of- fcred jobs for the rest of the Ex- hibition niglit Ilere on thc spot. What's mare tley will have an epportunity oh appearing as guesis on negular Toronto broadcasts. Eacli person will be asked to deliver a ncwscast oh aI least thre minutes. The news will be avail- able fnom île Icletype machine that Canadian National Exhibition Women's Division will provide for thc purpose. The contest will b. scored, on choice ai ncws items, amantness and interest in.deliveny. Cash prizes are $50 for first, $40 for seqond, $30 for third and $20