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. | . 'AD1easantsm~h1stamRcuct 'l`hc.-re in an effective way ho_ploa._I- vcusnuo \J.a/ L`&U, J.a-A.u. ` Capt. Lee (B) defeated A. (0) 15-4. 15-2. `Ina `H-LL-.--;-- (I\\ `And. aPP1'0ac |mm|mllII|llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll!IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I T . 7'07/ea!/~ ~ SWlfiE,SII1a1`tSL smrdiesi car UE:.::d1'$l5@ JYude!m;i ;::u9r3 8Q I IA $ ;~ \ lg * 98 8} E ~c.5_:I:E:?1? ` ~( G. B. MCLEAN, Dealer J. Lloyd (O) (B) Zoesben, Germany, claims the most} Emperor Hirohito of Japan speaks [powerful radio broadcasting station in! and writes English, French and Ger- I the world. | man. M . g FREE BABY BOOKS 1-, 'Y`I.._ D.__.-.1...- I`- I ___.Yn....-I l\.. Rideau Hag! C OF` FEE Gtmks in 2% its 5 mixxnnms Qhima in A 4 eaz faaeimge It s surprising what a difference OX0 makes to plain, ordinary fare. OX0 gives the appetising richness and savour of freshly- cooked lean beef to any dish in which it is used. OX0 is concentrated Beef at its Best--the Housewife s Great Economy. Roasted, ground` and then immedi- ately packed in /Vacuum sealed tins with practically no exposure to air, insures the full delicious flavor of freshly ground coffee. Studebaker engineering genius makes it possible for you to drive your new Erskine Six 4.0 miles an hour the very first day---and at 62-mile speed later. Motor oil need be drained only at infrequent intervals. `The Erskine s good manners, its eager, spirited brilliance, will win you in halfan hour at the 16 BAYFIELD s1`. BARRIE--PHONE 1231 ,75c vand 46- Page Ilcva `_ mumunnum THE PEAK -wuv, .v- v-In ovovvtv onnavuv nnnnn 4- The new officers are: Miss Connie Coles, Past; Ashayhi; Mrs. "Florence Johnson. Great Ashayhi: Mrs. Annie Lowe,Queen Ashayhi; Mrs. Elsie Burk- head. Keeper of Traditions; Mrs. Flor- ence Anderson. Keeper of Shekels: Mrs. Lavina Hart, Collector of Shek- v els; Mrs. Isobella Hadden. Prelate; Mrs. Lockie Parker. Oriental Guide; Mrs. Sadie Brooks. Syndic; Mrs. Don- alda McGregor, Guard of zuanna; Miss Mildred Coles. Musician; 3 col- or bearers, Mrs. Mae Thomas, Miss Annie Bowman, Miss Alice Bogardis; Mrs. Wilhelmina Minnikin, Execution- er: Mrs. Emma Kilgour, Detector; Mrs. Jane Cleland. Assistant Executionem` Mrs. Martha Bogardis. Assistant Dec- tor; Mrs. Beatrice Fraser, Captain of Degree. Affnn 1'ncfonfInn rs" uycnvn h-nvifnrl On Monday evening preceding her marriage 9. large number from Edgar community gathered at the home of Lorne Patterson to present the bride with a. miscellaneous shower. she receiving many useful and beutiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Palk will reside on the groom's farm at Shanty Bay. On January 14 the officers for the Cojolo Zuanna No. 51, Ladies of the Orient. were duly installed in their respective chairs by Deputy Supreme Ashnyhi, Mrs. Emma Kilgour: assisted by Deputy Supreme Guide Mrs. Mary Stephenson; Deputy Queen Ashayhi, Mrs. Evelyn Mccausland: Deputy Supreme Keeper and Collector of Tra- ditions and Shekels, Miss Connie Coles: Deputy Supreme Guard, Miss. Annie Bowman; Deputy Supreme Pre- late. Mrs. Mae Anderson. `EXECUTIVE MEETING or ] BARRIE PRESBYTERIAL A pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage. Orillia; at 2 o'clock, Saturday, January 26, 1929, by Rev. L. R: Ballantyne, when Mildred Madilla. only daughter or Mr. Joseph Reynolds. and the late Mrs. Reynolds of Edgar, was united in mar- .riage to Mr. Walter Malcolm Pallc. -`youngest son or Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palk, of Shanty Bay. The bride was a pretty picture in a dainty gown of white georgette and silver metallic lace over white satin with brocaded silver satin shoes and stockings and silver metallic hat with rose trimming. She was attended by Miss Mabel Speiran of Orillia. who was prettily attiredin a frock of beige satin with velvet trim- ming, hat. shoes and stockings to match. The groom was supported by the bride's brother. Mr. Stephen Rey- nolds. After the ceremony the bride's cousin, Mrs. E`. Dales, 307 Mofratt St., served a dainty luncheon to the bridal party in the dining-room, beau- tifully, decorated for the occasion. After this the happy couple were ac- companied to the station when they left on the 4 o'clock train, southbound, amid showers of confetti and congrat- ulations. The bride travelled in a charming blue and silver ensemble. The groom's favors were: to the bridesmaid. sterling silver vanity case; to the groomsman. gold cuff links. A. I-,,, uugicu. After installation all were invited down to the banquet hall where the Samaritans had prepared a hot lunch which all enjoyed and on January 24 the ladies entertained Supreme Ash- ayhi Mrs. Katherine Wallace of Buf- falo to a chicken supper. all sitting around the table in the form of an Apex. A happy hour was spent. Dur- ing the evening the officer commend- ed the_Barrie ladies on the efficient way they conducted the meeting. The` ladies presented Mrs. Wallace with a small souvenir of Barrie. Later she presented Mrs. Emma Kilgour with the jewel of the Past Ashayhi worn` by the Ladies of the Orient. Quarterly executive meeting of Barrie Presbyterial, was held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, recent- ly. Mrs. J. S. Shortt presided and the following secretaries were present: Mrs. E. Nolan. Treasurer, Collingwood; Corresponding, Mrs. A. E. Swallow, Stayner; Supply. Mrs. Wallace, Mid- land; Life Membership and Recording. Mrs. B. T. Ferguson, Creemore; Y.W. and C.G.I.T., Mrs. N. D. Phillips, Or- illia; Mission Band, Mrs. Wilson, Bond Head; Home Helpers, Mrs. Davidson, Port McNico1l: Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. Andrews, Thornbury; Glad Tidings, Mrs. N. Cooper, Collingwood: Press and General Interest, Mrs. Hes- lip, Penetang. Mrs. Malcolm of Elm- vale, Mrs. Eaton, Orillia, and Mrs. Mc- Martin of Barrie and other presidents of auxiliaries present also took part in the proceedings. I Qnmvnhn-inc ol`| rmncnnfn:-I rnncf. ant- ' ULLC ysuuccutusa. Secretaries all presented most sat- isfactory reports of the work carried on in 1928. The money donated to missions in 1928 amounted to $8024.00 which exceeded the allocation by over $400, with two societies to hear from. Over a ton of literature was sent to lumber camps, poor congregations, Sunday Schools, etc. The report of Supply Secretary was very encourag- ing. The bales sent last year were much in excess of previous years both as to quantity and quality. Thirty-one Life and Junior memberships were taken. Thank offering amounted to $2,147.77; membership of 40 societies, 1,001; home helpers, 592. A new aux- iliary soclety was formed during last days of December in Gravenhurst. `The 1'dcke1' will not travel across the room while you are rocking if you glue strips of felt on the bottom of the rockers. Stripes of velvet will answer the same purpose--put glue on wrong side of velvet. ORIENTAL INSTALLATION PALK-REYNOIaDS On Jan. 10 the Women's Institute held a fowl supper at the home of Mrs. G. Johnston. Members and guests, numbering seventy-two, par- took of a bountiful repast. | Tho nvinn-unnnrnn nnuninnnl AF at-`nu uu\1A\ ua. w uuunluanua Luyaau. The programme consisted of chor- uses Ied by Mrs. Stewart L. Page, vocal and piano solos. reading's. speeches and a. debate Resolved that Men Spend More Time and Money on Pleasure than do Women. The affirm- ative was upheld by Miss Mary Mc- Lean and Miss Mae McKinley, the negative side was taken by Messrs. G. G. Johnston and Walter Cook to whom the decision was given. MR. AND MRS. W. URRY ' MARRIED FORTY YEARS Lung-lubauuu UU My LVLL. VII) ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Urry were un- ited in marriage on January 30. 1889, the first couple to be married in First Avenue Baptist Church. Toronto. Mr. Urry learned his trade in Sewrey s foundry, Barrie. and was working in Toronto when he met his bride. Re-' becca Ingram. Both the Urrys and Ingrarns came from England and set- tled in Muskoka. Attemptsto make a living among the rocks with a pot- ato hill every ten feet. as Mr. Urry puts it, proved unsuccessful and the Urrys moved to Barrie. Apart from the time he spent as a machinist and locksmith in Barrie and with Taylor s Safe Works, Toronto. Walter `Urry has been engaged in retail business, rst in the grocery. then furniture and lat- er confectionery until he returned to his rst love, establishing the ne business now conducted by his sons on Bayeld St. Both Mr. and Mrs. Urry are active in the work of Clap- Derton St. Baptist Church and enjoy the esteem of a wide circle of friends. Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea is economical. A half pound makes almost as many cups as a full pound of cheap tea costing 50c to 60c. 66 There were numerous gifts and ow- ers. Mrs. Urr_v received a ring with a. ruby stone set in platinum from her vbrothers and sisters and Mr. and Mrs. Urry a dinher set from their children. On the occasion or the fortieth an- niversary .0! their wedding the home of and Mrs. Waiter Urry was the sceneot a happy event on Wednesday of last` week. some 25 people, all .inter-related. sat down to dinner at noon and in the evening a goodly number of citizens called to extend congratulations to this estimable couple. ' VTW-un nrnot nnnf AF I-Van nvn:-`Rina nabs only aauauus vs a.a.a\. aauusak. J..a(\u.LaAALAuA Dear Sir:-The County Council for the County of Simcoe can justly claim to be one of the most progressive in the Province of Ontario when it comes to showing a way in the re-claiming of waste land. They were so convinc- ed by the growth made by the pines planted on their rst County Forest at Hendrie in Vespra Township, that they decided in 1927 to begin, the pur- chase of another thousand-acre block somewhere else in the County. The Reforestation Committee located a block in the Township of Medonte, ly- ing north of Hillsdale, and south of Orr Lake. By the spring of 1928. 459.5 acres had been purchased and planting commenced on May the 14th. 'T`kn Ynnnui-vn:-.n+ nl-` 'E`n1vna{-0 an-n~nr\1 VJ aw"-I Wov- Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris of Toronto. Mr. Harris is well known as Works Commissioner of the Queen City and his wife is Mrs. Urry s sister. He brought a moving picture machine with him and a com- plete photographic record was taken or the interesting event. Other guests were Mrs. McKenna and Mrs. Pamen- ter and Miss Ada Ingram. all of Tor- onto, all sisters of Mrs. Urry, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Ingram. There were also Mr. Uri-y s sister. Mrs. Wm. Jones, as well as his broth-` er and sister-in-law. Mr. and. Mrs. Frederick Urry and Mrs. George Urry, sister-in-law. All the children were present, Mrs. Wm. Evans of Stayner, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Urry, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Urry. Miss Evelyne Urry. The toast to Mr. and Mrs. Urry wasi proposed by Mr. Harris and suitably responded to by Mr. Urry. 11 av"! 1u'm~ 1:1,.-A... 1"r...... .......- an ` SIMCOE AND REFORESTATION The Editor of The Barrie Examiner:- 1-\____ vvullovo The color effect of the wedding cake was pink` and white and the upper decorations were the same as those used on Mrs. Urry's wedding cake for- ty, years ago. Annnn C-Inn noun:-6-n -1-nnnn `Ru nu:-I `Kan _..-..-.. __. _-.......--~..-u-..- vv-4-4 Dora Knight, Allandale and Violet Wade, Elmvale. who recently gradu- ated from Barrie Business College, secured fine positions in Toronto, the `former in the Attorney-General's De- partment. and the latter with the Royal Bank. Cora Brown has accepted a position with Arnold's Meat Market. Florence Laws has accepted a posi- tion (temporary) with Bank of Mon- treal, Creemore. V i nun. \./uu-.au_y IASIALI VIALULI ulauauunu (1) It can take the whole propo- sition off the Government's hands by paying the amount spent in planting and maintaining for thirty years, without interest. nan, 1-Ju, ,,,e.u, L1,. u; uannnuxu. Ill uonu *;Av\. `yuuu.-2 UAlIA\4u J (3) At the end of thirty years, if the County believes that the Govern- ment has spent too much money on the proposition, the Government will take. the whole proposition off the County's hands by paying them. with- outinterest, what it cost them for the land. n-u-- __..__ 1.n.-_._1 _`a--.. .1. _..._a_ 1.- -11 vuaAAIou.AAuu\A \ll-I &VLGl1J Iunu 1.1011- The Department of Forests supplies the trees and pays for the planting and maintenance of the forest for thirty years. At the end of that time the County has three options:- ` l1\ 1'6 nnun 4-nlyn kn cu!-`A1:-u v\Mt\v\r\ is good teei E RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE% I1 nvaauuu 45554145 vuv. (2) It can go fty-fty with the Government in the cost of the land. in the cost of p!ant.ing' and maintain- ing and fty-fty on the selling price of timber in sixty-ve years time. I')\ At: I-kn nun) nl-` 4-lslml-u vvnnnn if aunau The same liberal offer is made to all the counties in the Province, so that small municipal forests may be estab- lished to serve as a demonstration of what can be done with useless idle land. It is estimated that a thousand- acre block of land reforested by the County will. in sixty-ve years time, . make the County a net gain of $450,- 000. I-n\__ 3..-. v_I-_ -q,, __L .- vvvo The Orr Lake Forest comes directly under the Superintendent of the Pro- vincial Forest Station at Midhurst. and its caretaker is Mr. Joseph Lee, of Hillsdale. During the summer he had two men assisting him in erecting wire boundary fences and preparing the land for planting in the spring of 1929. The following trees were planted in the season 1928: Red Pine, 105.800; White Pine, 84,000; Jack Pine, 4,000: making a total of 193,800 trees. ' 7* {Q AI.vIt\nnnl` 4-Ian` r\'n~\6-In-an -pl`! L- baaslutnols Cl! vvuua UL J-lIll)UVU \tlCCDu It is expected that planting will be- gin in 1929 about the middle of April, and that `another 200,000 trees will be planted. `fauna IvA-o L... .1 MINESING WOMEN SrfI7l;IS l`ITUTE BARRIE BUSINESS COLLEGE Your very truly, fl.-`D 'I'_A`KTI:' E, Supt. UU ILUI; UU11L`d.11l bulb. I Canadian people do not use very much olive oil. A great many who make an oil salad dressing use a vege- table oil as it is considerablv cheaper. French Dressing made with lemon iuice is specially good for children, (or for grown-ups either) and they usually enjoy it. People who use large quanti- ties of olive oil in their food are never troubled with constipation (`nu-1_1'lunvv nil ic -3 vovv vn'h1a"\1n fnn 4. 8-0 DVInu--oovv-vs: --uv wv-c-v-v----.- '1`hcre- eeatlve way to plan- nnuy relieve that dlstmnlng Cough. Buckle-y s Mixture in delightful and "f.`lendly". Yet it acts like 3 flash in c.loM`ing the throat and chest. Ono dose stops couzhing-e.nd there are 40 doses in It 75-cent bottle! All drugwlah sell it under A money.ya-nck guarantee. W. K. Buckley. Limited. ' 142 Mutual St.. Toronto 2 Acts like a ash- a tingle pip proves I uuuuxcu wuu 1:IUnL1p:1.L1uu Cod-liver oil is a very valllahle food adjunct. It is valuable not only for its fat but even more for its vitamines. Its importance has just been appreci- ated recently. \Tnln a\uar\.vvr\vI1I 1'snv`-\ {n Inn:-I Y'l'x`I1n d.ll`.'U 1`L`.UCKlbl) . Nuts arevery l1i9;h in food value. They contain a large amount of pro- teid and fat and such a small amount of carbohydrates and water that there is very little waste. The '-.'e9'etarians consider them verv hishlv and use them to take the place of meat. How- ever. it would take about 700 walnuts to provide enough nroteid for one dav Nuts are rather difficult to digest. If they are ground it makes digestion a bit easier. Peanut butter is highly nutritive. As a rule children are very fond of it. especially in sandwiches. Sweet cucumber pickles. sliced over the peanut butter. improve it for grown-ups: but remember small child- ren should never get pickles. us`, . ,2, ,..1_1 1'11; DJ Fats are 9. very important source of heat and energy. They are to be found both in the animal and vegetable kingdoms, chiefly in meat, butter, cream. cheese, olive oil, cod-liver oil, lard and nuts. Cream and butter are a very important source of fats as they are very readily assimilated. 75-1.- _..- .... A---any-univyn nut` 13 nnn- OJ. 0 V vs A wanna; `qua----_-..-- ... Fats are an expensive and a con- centrated form of fuel. Carbohydrates as starches and sugar are much cheap- er and much bulkier. As a rule the poorer the family. the less fat they use. It is best to use both the carbo- hydrates and the fats for your heat and energy. The carbohydrates alone are too bulky. A diet of too much fat soon causes digestive disturbances. 0 A deciency in fat in children's diet `is a serious matter as in their diet it cannot be replaced by anything else. .You occasionally nd people who de- cidedlv dislike certain forms of fat. .Usually that can be overcome by us- ing larger quantities from a different source. Rickets in children is associ- ated with a fat decient diet. . turn.-.4-e nnni-nin `Fnf nrhinh `l : visible `area Wlul a. iuh UULLULCILU ulcv. : Meats contain fat which is visible lend alsb considerable invisible fats. iThe difficulty in digesting pork is due to the large amount of fat it contains. Bacon. on the other hand. is easy to digest because its fat is in a different form. It is an excellent way to supply fat for children and for people with a delicate digestion. Breast of chicken is easily digested because it has so lit- tle fat. Birds which swim have more fat as it makes them liehter and helps ' them to stand the cold. (11.-..-.m-A In on imnnvfonf cnnrnn nf fat. them to stand Lne Cuiu. Cheese is an important source of fat. but it is sometimes difficult to digest because the fat forms a coating 3.- round the casein. The smaller the particles of fat. the easier it is to di- tzest. For that reason Deople can of- ten digest cheese which is grated or melted when they cannot digest it in other forms. Cheese should never be eiven to smail children. Baumert Cheese is the exception which proves the rule. for it ma)`; be given to child- ren as it is a form of curds. Cana- dian cheese is considered to have more food for the money than any other cheese. n.......... 4.. +1.... ..4- as H". mm.- knf H- CHEESE. Cream is the fat of the milk. but it contains proteids and sugar. too. It is very easy to digest. It is an exnensive form of fat as it costs about three times as much as butter for the same food value. It really is a luxury but a verv pleasant and usual one. As a matter of fact. most of us think of it as a necessity. Butter is very complete- Yv absorbed. as are all fats. It is hard- er to digest when cooked. Butter fat and esra-yolk contain something: which nromotes growth. Lard and olive 011 do not contain this. r1.....-nu- v-\nr\\-\`o\ p-In 1-\r\+ nan (yawn -.-. .....-v-.. .......- 5.-.. A ....... ... We have learned that Fats should be used with starch and sugar to give us our heat and energy. It goes with- out saying if you want to reduce. less- en your fats and if you want to gain. increase the fats. 2 tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice. 4 tablespoons olive oil. 1 teaspoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 16 teaspoon pepper `:{- teaspoon paprika. Mix ingredients and stir until well blended. This can be kept convenient- ly in vinegar cruet and is ready for immediate use. 17;: cup uuux 1: teaspoon soda Vanilla. Cream butter, add su_9;ar gradually: add beaten eggs. Stir in our sifted with soda. Add fruit. nuts and vanilla. Drop by spoonsful on a buttered pan. Bake in a. moderate oven. These` will nnunnd I\I\lJ -will kn nu-n 4-`I-n nvhnn DUJSC ll] spread cooked. Slice cold boiled potatoes in a but- ter baking dish. Cover with cheese grated. or thinly sliced. Season with salt and. pepper. Add alternate rows of potatoes and cheese until the dish is full. having the last layer cheese. Pour in milk until vnu can inst see it through the potatoes. Dot with butter. Cook in medium hot oven from 3-4 to 1 hour. This is a very nourishing supper dish.. If served with meat, it tastes best with cold roast pork. Coddied Apples About 8 apples 11,5 cups water 11/.`_w cups "sugar Cinnamon. Pare, core and quarter the apples. If the apples are very large. they may need to be cut smaller. Make a syrup of the sugar and water, when it is boiled drop in the apples and simmer until soft. It is important not to cook them too fast as you want them to re- main whole. When they are cooked remove to serving dish and sprinkle lightly with cinnamon. Serve cold. These are good alone. better with cream and perfectly delicious with whipped cream. Frog leg hunters in America earn about $50,000 a year. `T7151-u I-Inn wanna` -n`HAlOl.._&lA.. Al KIIIIULIU WIlV)UUV at JCGL With the recent `solidification of helium, every gas known to science has now been reduced to a solid form. ffnn ninanluun Al _ __..-J. _..-I.l_J.-..l- sauna Lavvv vccna Lcuubcu DU :1. DULLU. l.ULu.l- The skeleton of a great prehistoric rhinoceros found in Russia is so large that a man would reach only to the creature's knee. 11/_ cups white s{1gar 11 cup butter 3 eggs 1!. nun nun-9 nfc `A cup currants 1/; cup chopped raisins 1/. cup chopped walnuts 11/_ cups our 1. . haacnnnn cnn TEEBARBIEEXAMINEB nnvvvso ova ---. -..- ..-_ _ Jissu-: ALLEN Eliowiv There's a far hlsh tnall where the pines are. There's a gray faint trail to the dawn, There's a sudden hush on the hill- alde- Lookl The last star's gone! Follow. follow, the tar trail seems to` say, ' , follow, comrade, follow. and you'll make the peak today! I`here s a steep hard trail where the stones are, There's a sharp crag gray at the bend. There's a far flne mist where the road wlnds-- ' What is at the end? Follow, follow. the dark trail seems to say, Follow, comrade, follow, and you'll make the peak today. 'I'here's an unknown tra1l--but we'll take it, It's a steep hard trall-who s afraid? There are deep sharp chasms to walk by; No one's hands can aid. -Follow. follow. the tar trail seems to say, -Follow. comrade, follow. and you'll make the peak today! Written for The Examiner by ll H. u1ULn`.1uLC UVCII. Luca: W111 and will be quite thin when` Holvuifabnlas Potatoes au Gratin Drbp Cookies French Dressing FATS For the rst time since the institu- tion of the `game here, Barrie Badmin- ton players on Friday, Jan. 25, beat their rivals from Orillia in a match played at the Armouries. Barrie won sixteen of the twenty-four games play- ed. The game has been played for a much longer time in the town to the north than it has here and usually Or- illia. nds Barrie fairly easy picking, but the tables were turned Friday night. There was a good crowd out to see the contests which teamed with ac- tion. The results: up1_- uq-_____ tl\\ .I__-J._.I `I..- aauauauvv \a.a/ Lv'a.u, J-I L\ln - Miss Burton and J. R. Boys (B) de feated Miss Ardagh and Mr. Lloyd (0) 15-10, 15-10. ' . II..- `lkliinu Ava` `Ill... Tvitnrstq It'\\ An - TIIIEIIU IICIIIO n'Irl`C Write The Borden Ca. Limited. Dept. B 40, 1-10 St. Paul St. West, Montreal, for two Baby Welfare Books. IJUVBAIIJJ \a.l] L&`, AL'l. C. Muir (0) lost to J. Powell (B) 4-15, 2-15. III-~ I'-Y\I. -_-n-- If\\ gla-us LA`! Illne- \4.a; u'J.v, a.v`;u. Miss McPherson and"~Mr. Pinkerton (O) defeated Mr. Beverley and Miss Laidlaw (B) 15-10, 15-10. 'I\k.l.._ 15....A._._ ...A 1' 15 15--.- I1\\ A- \a.aI Av u, L|l J\'o Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Muir (0) lost to Miss Scott and Mr. Butler (E) 15-8. 17-16. I 1-.__ _,L___ _.. .1 C9,, vs,-__I,_._L__- Jdlxu \aJ} LU`Lu, .I.u".I.U Mr. Tudhope and Mr. Lynch < lost to Mr. Beverley and Capt. Lee 2-15`. 3-15. un:.,u__..L___ .., .1 n-__ -I-1__-.1 Opening attic windows for ventila-I `tion helps keep the house cool. BADMINTON PLAYERS WIN FROM ORILLlA FOR THE FIRST TIME VIVA`; L Li? I WDLIIU9 n Miss Downey (O) defeated Mrs. Beverley (B) 11-2, 11-7. I` lms`: I('\\ `I\' I-A T `Environ I1I\ T'Ll.I Q_LUI Miss McPherson (O) defeated Miss Laidlaw (B) 11-1, 11-1. u `Ru. BA-on...`-nu. I`I3\ ulau`Aau`r|A If-n \\JI AU"S' .5 Mrs. Pa.t`t'e1-`son (0) lost to Miss- Scott (B) 11-10, 8-11, 7-11. J. Lynch (0) lost to J. Butler (B) 3-15, 2-15. H. H. Creswicke (B) defeated Mr. Muir (0) 15-9, 15-11. Miss Bird (B) defeated Mrs. Pink- erton (O) 11-5. 13-12. The doubles resulted as follows: Mr. Tudhope and Miss Downey (0) lost to Capt. Lee and Mrs. Beverley (B) 2-15, 13-15. 1.1-- 1r- -___1\ap.. -r\l..I__-.L-._ LU"JU Au-Lv. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Lynch (0) de- feated Mr. Powell and Miss Raikes (B) 15-8. 15-10. It... 1\_A.A.-..--.. ....l 11.. an-...\.. Ir\\ nmy. February 7. mo \JJl J.U`J.s, J.u`LV- Mr. Muir and Mr. Lloyd (0) lost to Mr. Butler and Mr. Powell (B) 15-13, 17-16. --1-- v\_.__.____ -.-.1 -an-._.. 11:-.. /r\\ I LI- Miss Downey and Mrs. Miller (0). defeated Mrs. Beverley and Miss Laid- law (B) 15-5, 15-11. `An... 1\r-1-n.........\... .....A 1\II':.... And.-`min Law \uj ;u-u, J.IJ`&L Miss McPherson `and Miss Ardagh (O) defeated Miss Burton and Miss Raikes (B) 15-13, 15-1. 1:... 1-\-A.L-........ ......I `A ... 'r1SnI-A-.6-nu-u ---_._. Constant71-r1u->;)1e has 12 English 1 speaking Turkish policemen to aid; tourists. I aauaunuw \A.a/ ac.-a. Rev. Mr. Bever1e3: ((3) defeated Mr. Pinkerton (0) 15-8, 11-15, 15-13. `I.-A A~AA..I. lf\\ .I-OA..L-;l Ill.-- III- aassnusuvna xv] a.v'u, ;a.-:.u, :.u~;.u. Miss Ardagh (O) defeated Miss Bur- ton (B) 15-12, 15-0. J. R. Boys (B) defeated A. Tudhope (0) 15-5. 15-8. ~ `Elan: E Il vII`n- If\\ 1..-L 1-. III."- \\lI c.v-v, av Miss R. 1vH11er (0) lost Raikes (B) 11-13. 12-13. II--L T `A I1\ .1-`A-A-`J A su v. A 5 `Av Mrs. Pikerton and Mr. Pinkerton (0) lost to Mr. Creswicke and Miss Bird (B) 10-15. 13-18. If.. l'lW...II_-..- _._.I II_ Y-...AL. II\\ u`Au. u-4u. Mr. Pinkerton and Mr. Lloyd (0) defeated Mr. Creswicke and Mr. Boys (B) 18-14, 15-10. -A-r_ an-...1.. _...I air- 1-1--.; ff\\ 1-..; J... JIJGJIICU \JJ] J-U-JU, J.u J.. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Pinkerton (0) lost; to Miss Scott and Miss Bird (B) 15-9, 15-11. IN WOMAN S REALM