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© JAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Rain Caused Postponement of All Athletics Last Night Harmony Softball Team Play Holy Trinity This Evening Nurmi's case Still Being D iscussed in Committee SE ay ve Spe rrr SPORT PAGE Tr TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Jimmy Ball Expected to be Able to Race Soon | Anglicans to Try Conclusions With Knox Tonight Dukettes - Orono Game Is Called Off Till Next Week : Play-off Chances For Local Clubs To Be Bri First Round Draw Gives Them Chance To Advance Dukettes Are Drawn to Play Winner of West Northumberland League, "and Dukes Meet Central Ontario Champions Pro- vided Local Teams Win 'Their Groups Provided they are declared %win- ners in their respective groups both The Dukettes and The Dukes will get a very fair draw in the first round of the provincial eliminations. According to the draw made by the 0.B.A.A. executive The Dukettes will play off with winners of the West Northumberland League; while The Dukes will meet the win- ner of the Central Ontario League. The first named club will play their first round game on August 20 and The Dukes an August 27. As far as The Dukettes are con- cerned it looks like a sure thing for them to take the championship of the Lakeshore League. At present they are leading by a considerable margin over both Orono and Port Hope having won 7 and lost 2 while Newcastle are hopelessly out of the race. Port Hope gave the local club quite an argument on several occa- sions but have not been going any too well of late. On top of that Dukettes have a smart team all down the line. they have an extra- ordinarilv good pitching staff for an intermediate club, with Reeves, Knox and Gower turning in fine ef- forts. Indeed their showing would almost merit them being given a chance to step up to senior ball next year. Then there isthe team as a scoring machine. They have a long list of good batters capable of coming through in the pinches. In addition the team works well to- gether and fields well. Little need be said of the chances entertained for The Dukes. present they have a nice little lead tucked under their belts and apart from murder aid sudden death should finish first. However they will have to face a real test in the play-offs witli New Toronto. That should be a series. In all probabil- ity the first game will be played in Oshawa with the second at New Toronto, but this has not been de- finitely set, a meeting being called for to-morrow night when this mat- ter will be decided. Should The Dukes emerge their own league as champions, the fans surrounding Oshawa will get something to enthuse about as Kingston are more than likely to take the nonours ip the Central Ontario League. They have a long lead at present and appear to be the class of their league. They have been getting nice pitching and do- ing some timely batting which has carried them to the top. Of course, Oshawa would like to meet Belle- ville and settle some old scores but Kingston would be good enough mn the way of competition, as the teams have been rivals for years. However, there is no use of count- ing the chickens as The Dukes are not champions of the West Tor- onto League yet. The following is the official draw for the provincial playdowns, as fur- nished by Secretary W. J. Snyder of the O.B.AA.: Senior West Toronto v. Central Ontario. Greenwood Park v. Intercounty. Western City v Niagara District. Viaduct v Hamilton A.B.A. First game Aug. 27. Intermediate "A" Kent County v. Essex County. Ham. A.B.A. v. Niagara District. Intercounty bye. First game Aug. 27, from Low vaily Rates. Special Weekly. Finest food. Comty Rooms. Relaxo tion. Homelike Comforts. Fine loca- tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cou tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours Sor Less Than You Think Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC wv ATLANTIC CRT Y] ------ NEW MARTIN Thursday The Heart-Breaks of Youth on the Doorstep of Manhood Approved "U" "YOUNG AMERICA FOX PICTURE "Today Pe . "WEEK END MARRIAGE" At | Intermediate "B" Middlesex-Lambton v. Clinton. Brigden-Waubuno bye. Guelph City v. Intercounty. Central bye. Grey County v. Bruce County. Halidmand County v. Niagara District. Halton County v. Halton-Went- worth. York-Ontario v. North Simcoe. Huntsville v. East Parry Sound. North Bay bye. Kingston District County. Bay of Quinte v. Trent Valley. Lake Shore v. West Northumber- land. 3 East Peterboro bye. First game Aug. 20. Hensall- v. Lennox Nurmi's Status Still In Doubt Los Angeles, July 27. -- De velopments along the beflagged Olympic front yesterday, with the opening of the big games only four days off, ranged from the caucus rooms, where dele- gatos argued over the Nurmi sit- uation, to the athletic fields where intensive training pre- vailed. Directors of the 10th Olympics issued estimates that 325,000 visitors would be on hand ty next week, when the featured track and field program is in full swing, and that $37,000,000 will be spent by Olympic customers during a period of nearly three weeks of activity, before aud during the games. More than 100,000 visiting motor cars al- ready have 'checked in" they said. The first question popped by most visitors is: "Will Nurmi run?" Although the tip has now gore Raglan News (Allie Avery, Correspondent) RAGLAN, July 25. -- Mrs. George Wilson spent the week- end with relatives in Detroit. She was accompanied by the Misses Mary and Florence Wales, of Oshawa. Miss Dorothy Prentice, of Ux- bridge, is spending a holiday with her cousin, Miss Inez Tum- monds. Miss Eunice Knapp, of Burke- ton, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Squelch, Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ormiston were Mr. and Mrs. Cavell' and Miss Nellie Harrison, of Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson, of Seattle, Washington State; and Mr. and Miss Durrant, of Osha- wa. The Misses Vernon, Bernice and Phyllis Hodgson and Hazel Pier- son were week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pierson. Miss Helen Butson, of Green- bank, is spending a holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant. ; Mr. and Mrs, 'Alex. Ormiston and daughter, Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ormiston were recent visitors 'of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ormiston, at Beathton. Mrs. John Blight amd son, Lyle, of Brooklin, and Mrs. Frost of Norwood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Avery, on: Fri- day. Weather conditions were a lit- tle unfavorable for the annual Sunday school picnic. on Satur- day, held at Lakeview Park, Osh- awa, it being cloudy and cold. After everyone had arrived all enjoyed a friendly game of hall. After the game the races com- menced which were enjoyed by both young and old. Then a boun- tiful picnic supper was served to a large number and was more than enjoyed by all present. La- ter all left fer home where a ball game was played hetween Black- stock and Raglan. A dispute arose and the game was unfinish- ed but this game may be re-play- ed at a later date. Miss Idella DeMille, of Osha- around that Finland will be abe to swing enough votes in the In- ternational Amateur Athletic Federation, by the end of tre week to assure Paavo"s presence in the competition, several bar- riers remained to. be hurdled Chief among them is the fact that the executive council of rae I.A.A.F. now stands five to two against reinstating Nurmi, wih Finland supported so far only by the United States, in opposition to Britain, Sweden, Germauy, France and Austria on the sub- ject of altering the Federation's rules. The Big Six H ui P.C. gas DOL G 98 AB R Foxx, Ath. 375 101 P. Waner, Pirates Hurst, Phillies 0O'Doul, Dodgers Manush, Senators Jolley, Red Sox Walker, Tigers . 287 42 97 .31 Home run leaders: Foxx, leties, 40; Klein, Phillies, Ruth, Yankees 26; i Athletics, 24; Cehrig, 24; Averill, Indians, 23. 92 388 77 Baseball Scores INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Won Lost Y.C. Newark «i s041:.05 38 031 Buffalo seansssO 44 577 Baltimore .eeeeee.57 46 554 Montreal ..ee000.53 47 530 Rochester ...eeee.54 52 S10 Jersey City vuee..47 59 444 Reading 3 62 l'oronio 35 o7 Yesterday's Results xBuffalo 8 Toronto xCalled in eighth--Rain. Rochester 7 Montreal xNewark 3 Reading x10 innings. Jersey City at Baltimore--Post- poned. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. New York Cleveland .. Philadelphia Washington ......5 Detroif ses ene 20 St. Louis +... Chicago .... 3 Boston .... 23 Yesterday's Results 0 Chicago 3 Washington Other games postponed--Rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PRA 38 42 46 48 47 47 PC. 587 544 Sl 510 48) A78 474 414 Pittsburg Chicago Boston Philadelphia «sese.50 St. Louis ...ee00.43 New York .......43 Brooklyn 45 50 Cincinnati 58 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn....12-5 St. Louis New York....7-x5 Pittsburg .... x 10 innings. 7 Boston ...... ve wa, is on a hbliday with Miss | Marion Hubbard. Mr. Albert Miller (Clarence motored. to Louis, on Saturday afternoon, | Mrs. Miller and sons, Clayton and Gordon returning home with them after spending several weeks with relatives there. Special service will be held here on Sunday evening, July 31, at 7.20, The Rev. Mr. Nowell, of Blackstock, will officiate, assisted by Columbus choir. On Monday afterncon ball games will be played by both girls' and Lovs' teams. A booth will be on the churell lawn, Later in the ever- ing a drama will be presented hy talent from Albert Street Church Oshawa, entitled "Jimmy, De and son, Mount St. ary and immediate exposes, Mr. 'and Mrs. Irwin Ormiston | visited at the home of Miss Nellie miston, Columbus, on Sunday many friends of Mr. D Thompson, who is confined to the Oshawa Hospital, wish him a speedy and complete recovery. Miss Imez Wilson, of Prospect, was a recent visitor with her sis- ter, Mrs. Carl Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook, of Prospect, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Evans. Mrs. George Luke, of Racine, Wis,, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Luke and 'other relatives in the village. Mr. James Bray, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bray last week, alsy ait the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Moore and Miss Susie Bray. A number from here attended the field day and street dance at Port Perry last week. Miss Florence Heaps visited in Oshawa, on Sunday. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid wag held in (he hall, on Wednesday afterncon, of last week. Mrs. A. J. Grose presided over the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. A, Miller. After important business was transacted the meeting was brought to a cloge. Mrs. Hodgsom and Mrs. Gor- don .Spearman, of Saskatchewan, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Kellington and other relatives here. -- Times Want Ads. Get Results, REGENT Today and Thursday TWO BIG SHOWS "THUNDER BELOW" with Tallulah Bankhead "MAKE ME A STAR" with Joan Blondell and Stuart Erwin REGULAR PRICES Philadelphia... 10 Cincinnati Sport Snapshots Rain played havoc last night wi leables and Whitby, A rain which the diamond into a sea of mud and The rain however did more good th Falcons, % » borough C.O.B.L. team in the Liftlo cn such batters as Sniderman and Y with St. George's this year got an play their full teain. players under the jurisdiction of th tournament being played at Cannin by the O.B.A.A, Loca! players who heed the warning, ¥ ¥ in the near future with the Gibbard been made to the executive of the game which will be played in Nap several occasions to get a game wi * ¥ they are resting well down in the st of getting into the play-offs. » LJ] July 25 is as follows: Won Oshawa Dukes 18 New Toronto . 15 Toronto Typos +.eeeeese 8 Native Sops ... si i0ies 7 s: Games this week are as follow at Earlscourt. I" ¥ in the standing. The complete st League is as follows: Linfield Oshawa City ........ 11 10 Carefud," accompanied by an elo- | cutionist. The proceeds will gb to the church funds to meet neces- 10 10 10 10 10 Corinthians sesseeees C.G. Eh, Swansea . . United .... Mimico Beach Beaches Congasco Kenwoods Lancashire Toronto Irish CPR... th the softball gdme between Mal- lasted most of the afternoon turned it was impossible to play the game. an ill, however, as the game can be played at a later date when the rain is not needed so much, The next game at the stadium will be on Friday night when Malleables play Ld » An item in the Peterborough Examiner yesterday states that St. George's of the Pit League will play an exhibition game with the Peter- ck City on Monday (Civic Holiday). It will be interesting to note just what impression the Petes will make oung. Oshawa Dukes in four games even break playing against the full strength St. George's team and gave them a real beating right on their own diamond. Much will be learned of the respective strengths of the C.0.B.L. teams and The Dukes from the game. That is if St. George's * » Secretury W. J. Snyder, of the O.B.A.A. has issued a warning to, all e association not to take part in a gion to-day as it is not sanctioned value their amateur standing should % * The Dukettes are making arrangements to play ap exhibition game team of Napanee. Application has Lakeshore League for permission to play the game and when this is secured the way will be clear tor the anee. The team has also tried on th one of the Towy League teams in Lindsay, but so far have received no reply to their communications. Ld LJ One of the surprises of the season in senior: baseball has been the oor showing of the Galt Terriers in the Inter County League. Today anding and have little if any chance So the mighty have fallen! LJ Ld The official standing of the West Toronto Baseball League as at PL. 818 600 Lost To Play 4 8 10 5 16 6 333 18 5 .280 Tonight--New Toronto vs. Native Sons at Goodyear Field; Thursday--Oshawa Dukes vs. Toronto Typos ¥ » Oshawa City Football Club are now tied with Linfield tor first place anding of the clubs in the Major 28 18 23 16 18 12 14 14 18 15 11 15 10 16 16 15 11 14 16 11 16 18 21 WN wwe waa 00 hh dR WN --=N NN ENN W EL -=NON K edyon News Beatrice Mountjoy, Correspon- dent) July "r 20. Mr. and son, Ralph, Richmond, Sask., Miss Dorothy Brown, Whitby, Mrs. J. F. An- derson and Florence, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoskin on Friday. Ralph is remaining for a week's holiday with his cousins, Miss Grace Werry, Enniskillen, has been visiting her cousin, Miss Wilma Werry, for a few days, Mr. Marwood Heard, Toronto, was a week-end visitor at Mr, W. N. Hoskin's. Misses Lillle Lytle and Beat- rice Mountjoy motored to Co- bourg on Friday and spent the day there with friends. Rev, E. A. Tonkin, Bowman- ville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, C. W, Hoskin. Misses Marie Cole and Ber- nice Werry are attending Sum- mer School at Oak Lake. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Werry ard Miss Audrey Dorland, Enniskil- KEDRON, Henry Parsons H. F. Werry's. M. and Mrs. W. Samells, Mr. Kenneth Samells Nestleton, Miss Floa Henderson, Janetville, Mr. James Crossman Crossman, Haydon, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Crossman, : Masters Gordon and Douglas Gardiner, Toronto, have been .on a holiday for the past three weeks with their cousin, Leland Love. Leland returned to Toron- to with them Sunday eveming for a visit, Mr. and Mrs, Cawker, Misses Laura and Dorothy Cawker, Osh- awa, visited their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. H T. Cole, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Argall, Mr. and Mrs, A, Balliff, Tisdale, Sask., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Werry. Kedron Sunday School picnic was held on Thursday afternoon at Brookside Park with a good attendance. A good program of sports was carried out the fol- lowing were the prize winners in the races: Children, 6 years and under, len, were recent visitors at Mr. Donald Scott, Robert Werry, Mar- e Th on CO! JURY & GEANT'S available. at Bulldog" | SERGEANT"S Conditioned Pills keep your dog feeling fit, and help him to resist disease. If your dog irritable, restless, off his feed, give him Sergeant's Condition Pills for a week, They'll keep him his toes! A FAMOUS DOG BOOK FREE We have a few copies left, of the famous Sergeant's Dog Book, with mplete information concerning all Doggie's troubles. Ask for a copy at the Rexall Stores, where complete supply of SER- DOG REMEDIES is LOVELL Simcoe 8. Phone 68 and Mr, Cecil | fon Mountjoy and Irene Cross- man tie. Boys and girls 5-8 years, Bert Hoskin, Billy Jewell, Jack Bracey. Girls 8-12 years, Bessie Mount- joy, Ella Hoskin, Verna Brown. Boys 8-12 years, Glen Hoskin, Bert Hoskin, Lee Scott, Boys 12 to 17 years, Frank Hoskin, Walter Davis, Douglas Gardiner. Young ladies, Florence Love, Ruth Cole, Jean Love. Young men, Harvey Pascoe, Ross Lee, Ralph Davis. Married ladies' foot race, Mrs. F, Werry, Mountjoy, Mrs. Glover. Girls three-legged race, Marie Cole and Bernice Werr Ruth Cole and Jean Love, \J Boys three legged race, Ralph Davis and Frank Hoskin, Howard Hoskin and Gbrdon Davis. Dog race for boys and girls, length Mrs. E. Howard Hoskin and Jean Love, Douglas Gardiner and Leland Love. Horse race,, Howard Hoskin and Jean Love, Harvey Pascoe and Bernice Werry. Time race, 2 minutes, Allen Pengelly, Mildred Ccle, Ralph Davis. Coat race, Lorraine Love and Gordon Davis, Ralph Davis and Mildred Cole, Jean Love and Howard Hoskin, Newspaper walk, Howard Hos- kin, Leland Love, Douglas Gar- diner. Bag race, Glen Hoskin, Leland Love. Messrs. Marwood Heard and Lorne HYskin, Misses Lena Hos- kin and Maxine Pereman, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Mark Wood, Elizabethville on Sunday. Master Aleln Pengelly, Toron- to, is holidaying with his aunt, Mrs. J. Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice and Murray motored to Preston and Guelph and visited with the former's brother, Mr, Thos. Hep- burn and other relatives. Mrs. R. J. Luke and Miss Nora Werry in company with Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Werry and Miss Grace Werry, Enniskillen, motored to Woodville, Lindsay and Fenelon Falls and visited with* relatives. MP. and Mrs. A. D. VanDyke, Miss Hazel VanDyke, Mr. and Mrs. Earle VanDyke and "Aleta visited with relatives in Toronto om Sunday. Mr. Croskem, Torbnto, is visit- ing at Mr. A, D. VanDyke's this week. Seagrave SEAGRAVE, July 26, -- The services in the United | Church on Sunday were fairly well attended. A number being away on holidays, Sunday Schocl in the morning had a much smal- ler attendance thap usual. Every Sunday adds a number of c¢)n- tributions to our birthday box which at the end of the year goes towards the Missionary Fund. The Pastor in the eveniug preached a good sermon to rath- er a smal] congregation. The choir rendered splendid music. Everybody was urged to rememn- ber the social, to be held on the church lawn, on Friday evening of this week, under the auspices of the United Church Stewards. A good supper and entertainment is promised to all who attend. Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Clarke. Harvey and baby Jack were re- cent visitors at Oshawa and Port Perry. Mrs, J. Blight entertained rel- atives from Toronto over the week-end. Congratulations are due to Miss Ruby Moore in passing her entrance examinations. Mr. Neil McMillan, Miss Aileen Fishley, Mr. Sam Netley and Miss Alma Clements, spent Sunday at Kirkfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Ewen and Lawrence were recent visitors to Little Britain. Miss Ruth Clements is visiting her sister, Mrs, Charlie Wilson at Prospect, Mr, and Mrs. John Short spent the week-end at Whitby with friends. Misses Adele and Dorothy Wooldridge are spending a holi- day with relatives in Torouto, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Copeland and son, of Oakwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Short on Suun- day. ; Quite a number in the com- munity are enjoying a holiday picking blue berries in the nor- thern parts, and report them very plentiful in some places. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Boe and daughter, of Beaverton, were visitors on Sunday of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. I. Beadle. Misses Bernice and Lorraine Sleep, of Brooklin are spending a holiday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Couch and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs, James Watson, of Oshawa, recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. McFarlane. A number attended the funerai of the late Mr. James Ferguson, of Sonya, on Saturday. Mr. Cephas Sleep and Mr. and Mrs. James McKinley, of Toronte, spent the week-end at the form- er's home here, Mr. and Mrs, M. McMillan ard son. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Reyn- olds and Miss Iva Reynolds al- tended the McMillan re-union at OriNia on Saturday. Mt. and Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge, Clar¢ and Ross and Mr. Frark Smith spent Sunday at Rlack- water, Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Harding and family, Mr. and Mrs, John Co}- well and family, spent Sunday at Port Bolster. Mrs, C, W. Moon together with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Moase, of Toronto, are enjoying a week's holiday with relatives at Nap- anee. . Mrs. Roy Scott and Master Beverley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Har- rison and Miss Mildred, of Myriie Station, motored to Ortllia and spent the week-end with rels- tives. Miss Gess and Mr. Gess cf South Bend, Ind., are guests of their sister, Mrs. Gordon Mark. for a couple of weeks, We hope they will take back with them a good impression of,our Cana- dian people. Mr, L. Sornberger, Mr. J. Mark, Mr. E. King and Mr, W. Stubbs spent the week-end at blue berries very scarecrdluypp Kinmount, They report the locality. Mr. and Mrs. F. Skarrett and sons, Fred and Charlie, of Toron- to, were Sunday visitors of M-. and Mrs. C. W, Clarke, Miss Moffat of Brooklin, is Visiting friends in the commun- y. Come to our Blackberry S3- cial to be held on the chur.h lawn on Friday evening, July 29th, A play entitled "Home Again Harry" wil] be given by the young people of Salem. Beth- esda Quartette will supply music between acts. Port Perry and other points accept the invitatini as one good turn deserves an- other. Masters Harold and Beverley Scott are spending a holiday ai Myrtle Station with their grand- mother Long and other rela- tives. The recent rains have made the crops grow and everything promises a bumper crop this Columbus COLUMBUS, July 26. -- Re and Mrs. James Beckel and fan ily, of Napameé, visited at Levi Ellen's, one day last weel| Mr, and Mrs, Ted Marton arf children, of Nestleton, called d | friends in the village on Wednef | day of last week. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Cook au Willard visied at Gilford an Barrie, on Tuesday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bray wer given a miscellaneous shower, o Friday evening last, by friend 'of the community. Miss Blanche and Master Joh Blair are visiting relatives Greenbank. Mr, William Richardson visi ed Mr. and Mrs. Lew Richardso at Ashburn, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Pascoe of Bowmanville, are visiting wit, relatives this week. Mr. Stanley Cook, of Oshaw: visited with relatives, on Tues] day. Congratulations are due t Miss Francis Jacklin upon he success in passing her elementar: music examination obtainin honors. Miss L. Gilbert, of Toronto, { spending a few days with M and Mrs. John Hislop. Mr. C. Laycock, of Gilford spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Lbrne Cook. Mr. and Mrs. W. Summerville of Ashburn, visited at the home of Mr. C. Hayes, on Sunday. ---_S--§™, 1 "The Canadian banking system is sound. Through the ravag of almost 3 years of world-wid depresson, there has not been 'd single casualty among Canacian banks, Such has been the enviabid record of Canada that no bark has suspended since 1923 and on. ly one institution has closed ite doors since 1923, and: this through amalgamation." --*Coni- RE Au year. merce and Finance," New York, TURRET CONTEST Every Week Someone Wins a Car! Every week 100 other contesgants receive an analysis of their handwriting from F. D. Jacob, Celebrated Canadian Graphologist You have an equal chance with everyone else to win a Chevrolet Standard Coach. Remember--you need not be a good writer to win. To a handwriting expert, it is not good writing that counts, but the character or interesting features that even the poorest handwriting may reveal. Mr. Frederic D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Government heads the committee of impartial judges, and gives 100 Free Graphologist, 3 " Graphological Readings each week to selected contestants. The Car will be delivered the day that the winner is announced. WINNER OF THE 8tH CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST red Lot 45 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, Ont. WINNERS TO DATE: Mr. Donat Cyr, C.N.R. Brake- man, 6753 Christophe Colomb, Montreal, Que. Mr. Adam Gracie, Steel Mill Su- tendent, 175 Britannia Ave., ton, Ont. Miss ie Cather, Stenograph- er, Suite 27, The Banff, Street West, Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Lucien Racine, Police Con- stable, 414 rd Ave, Limoilou, Que. James Gillies Stirling, Commercial Tr vell:r, 101-5th Ave., Verdun, Albert E. Delamere, Implement Agent, 118 Eleventh Street W., Prince Albert, Sask. ) Miss N - duate Nurse, 9%*Jubilee Road, Halifax, N.S. This week's (THE ELEVENTH) CAR-A-WELK CONTEST closes August 3, 1932. All entries mailed aft: toast ws: next week's The 17th, 1932. of this er that date will be entered in the will be d As The weekly prizes are awarded not for good writing but for writing which reveals character or tempera- ment, unique or unusual features. NOTE The only condition of entry in this contest is that you write the following on the backs of 4 front panels from empty Turret Cigarette (20's) packageg with portion of excise stamp attached: --on the back of one name; on the back of another your occupation; on the third, your street and town; and on the fourth, your province. Fasten the four together and mail, on or before the closing date shown above, to Cigarette Handwriting Con test, P.O. Box 2500, Montreal, P.Q. Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited Turre t CIC AR E Mildness 5