HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-07-15, Page 4♦
’M1UBB1MY, JULY 15th, 1937 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
BIRTHS
CHALMERS REUNION
ICook’s
I Rock Bottom Cash Stores
I Flour Pa
I 24 lb. .
1 DIAM(
1 241b..
— PM SOAP
stry 7 bars . 25c on -----------
AMMONIA
)ND Handy
Pkg... 5c
COFFEE
Blue Ribbon
Pound . 39c <
Salada Tea
Brown Label
1-2 lb.. 31c
I SOD*
S Westoi
| 2 pkgs.
I SHRIR
1 Per tin .
77~ CERTO
,,s Bottle . . 2bC
25c zinc Rings
IPS Dozen . . 22c
20c Silver Crest
Marmalade
Orange
32-oz.jar 21c
LARD
2 lb. for 25c
I Corn Fi
■ Kellog
1 3 for
1 Shreddi
I %
1 2 for
■ SalmonlakeS Fancy Red
24c 2 lb. tin 15c
=d PICKLES
heat Sweet Mixed
23c 28 oz.. 25c
Bananas
Golden Ripe
3 lb. • . 23c
Lemons
Large Size
Dozen . 35c
■ Crown and Imperial Fruit Jars at
I Remarkably Low Prices
1 COOK’S
■ The Stores That Give You Value
■ EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES ~ HENSALL 46
MITCHELL—At Mrs. Paterson’s
Hospital, Hensall, on Saturday,
July 10th, to Mi', and Mrs. Earli
Mitchell, of Usborne, a son. |
CAMPBELL—In Hay Township, on
Saturday, July loth, to Mr. and?
Mrs. Earl Campbell, a son.
ZIMMER—In Dashwood, on July 8»
to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Zimmer, a
son (still born).
PATON—At Bethesda Hospital, in
London, on July 12th, to Mr, and
Mrs. James H. Paton, Clandeboye.
the gift of a son.
MARRIAGES
CREECH—HEARNE—At the home
of the bride’s parents, Burford, cn
Saturday, July 10th, 1937, Edna
Marie Hearne, Ph.D., daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hearne,
to Hugh John Creech, M.A., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Creech
of Exeter, by Rev. Mr. Johnston.
McLEAN—JOHNSTON— At the Un
ited church parsonage, Hensall
Anna Mildred, dauglitex* of Mrs.
Johnston and the late James John
ston, of Hensall and Mr. Fern Mc
Lean, son of Mrs. McLean and the
late J. B. McLean, of Kippen, by
Rev, Arthux' Sinclair.
HARMON — DRUMMOND — At the
Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter,
on Wednesday July 14 th, Edna
Louise Bond Drummond, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Drum
mond, of Hensall to Mr. Maynard
Deles Harmon, of Stratford, by
Rev. M. A. Hunt.
DEATHS
BLAYNEY—In Exeter on Thursday
July Sth, 1937, Charlotte Myrtle
Taylor, beloved wife of William
Blayney.
WESTCOTT—In Exeter, on Sunday,
July 11th, 1937, Eva Westcott,
in her 64th year.
AITKEN—In Toronto, on Monday,
July 12th, William Henry Aiken,
July 12th, William Henry Aitken
Smith, aged 57 years.
IX MEMORIAM
In loving memory of
WILLIAM T. BUTMAN
who passed away
July 8th, 1931
Remembered by his Wife, Son
and Daughtex1
Rumor False
A rumor was circulated last week
that a Grand Bend nxan had been
held up at the point of a revolvei'
and forced to hand over a large sum
of money. The rumor was false
and without any foundation.
Main Street M. S. and Evening
Auxiliary
The Main St. W. M. S. and Even
ing Auxiliary held a joint meeting
in the form of a picnic oxi Thursday
afternoon at Riverview Park. There
was a fail’ attendance. The meeting
was opened with singing and prayer.
Chapters were read from the Study
Book by Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Fol
lick. The business was taken up
by Mrs. Medd and Mrs. Russell. The
president called on Mrs. Chas. Johns
to introduce the speaker Mrs. (Rev.)
Penrose a delegate to the Windsoi*
Convention. The report proved to
be very interesting. The meeting was
closed by singing "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds” and payer by Mrs. Lay-
ton. A picnic supper thexi followed
A vote cf thanks was given Mrs.
Penrose by Mrs, Martin and second
ed by Mrs. Elliott. A bouquet of
flowers was presented to Mrs. Pen
rose fox* which she vorcied hex- appre
ciation. The W. M. S. will hold
their August meeting at Victoria
Park and that of the Evening Aux
iliary on W. G. Modd’s lawn.
A heavy wind and electrical storm THE LATE MRS, BLANEY
accompanied by a downpour of rain i „ ,, ,passed over this section Sunday!. Following an illness which, she
morning between 11 and 12 o’clock. borne with the greatest of foiti-
-- - - - ■ tude Mrs. Wm. Blaney passed away
on Thursday last in her 56th year.
For a number of years Mrs. Blaynev
has been in poor health, and since
the middle of March she has been
confined to her bed. The deceased
was born in Exetei’ her maiden name
being Charlotte Myrtle Taylor. For
about twenty years following her
marriage to Mr. Blayney they lived
in Toronto returning to Exeter about
15 years ago, Mrs. Blayney was a
member of Caven Presbyterian
Church and for a number of years
was a member of the s, S. orchestra
and interested in the Mission Band,
Besides her husband she is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Wm. Reed and
six brothers, John A. Taylor, of De
troit; Alex, of Saskatoon; W. S„ of
Seattle; S. J., of Gobelville, Mich.,
Arthur, of Toronto aiid Ira, of town.
The funeral .private, was held from
Mr. E. R. Hopper’s funeral parlor
Saturday afternoon conducted
Rev. Mr. Young, of Hensall.
pallbearers were Messrs. T.
W. D. Smith, Wm. Sillery,
Willard, Fred and Wm. Hatter. In
terment took place in the Exeter
cemetery.
Seme fields of wheat were pretty
well flattened but we haven't heard
of much serious damage.
Oates and Fisher Ficnie
A Coates and Fishex’ fanxily picnic
was held Monday evening in Victoria
Park with about 75 persons present*
Supper was served followed by an,
interesting program of games and
races. Guessing the combined weight
of Mi*. Rd. Coates and Miss Vina
Fishex* was won by Mi*. Wm. May.
Mr. Wm. Fisher, of town, was the
oldest representative of the families
and1 Mary Margaret Williard, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Ainiel Williard
was the youngest.
Weighty Steers Slightly Firmer
Weighty steers and butchei' cows
were a shade stronger on the Toron
to Live Stock Market oxi Monday,
Choice weighty steers sold at $9.
to $9.35, while common ranged
down to $6.75. Common to medium
butcher cattle went at $5 to $6.50.
Good butcher heifers reached $7.25.
A few choice light steers were pric
ed at $8.25.
$4.50 to $5, common down to $3,-
25. Bulls sold at $4.25 to $4.75 for
butchers with some reaching $5 and
at $3.50 to $4 for bolognas.
Good cows brought
Voluntary Hospitalization Plan for S. Huron
Article III (By Dr. A. Moir)
This article contains the answers with approval?
to questions by irospective
scribers and follows naturally
tides I and II which have been
lislied.
Question 1. Why has there
so much interest shown recently all
over Canada in this plan of 'hospit
alization?
Answer: To try and bring about a
better distribution of health service.
Economists are striving foi* a bettei’
distribution of wealth. Through the
faulty distribution of products we
have the anomalous condition of full
grain elevators on the one hand
and empty stomachs on the other.
And so'"' with this questioxx of
pitalization. Thousands
sick and in need of
cannot afford to have
dreds of unemployed
trained and ready to
so this plan is devised to bring these
two classes together to the great ad
vantage of both.
Question 2. Is the plan meeting
who
hospital
it, while
nurses
give it.
Foot Cut
by
The
Pry de
Arnie!
Hiram Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Dixon, 4th con. McGillivray
cut his right foot badly when he
stepped on a hoe. He was brought
to the office of Dr. Dunlop and eight
stitches were required to close
wound.
Crediton Trims Locals
the
sub-
ar-
pub-
been
hos-
are
care,
hun-
are
And
Answer: We have yet to hear of
any serious criticism. Because it is
primarily foi' the man of small or *
moderate means and gives financial'
security to these, it is, as several:
have said “Just what we’ve 1
hoping for.”
ments from reeves and ex-reeves, j
from doctors, lawyers and bankers,
farmers and merchants and none
have expressed adverse criticism. We
are organizing under the supervision
and advice of the Provincial Minis
ter of Health and his Deputy,
both of these we have
suited and they have
plan.
Question 3, Can an
vice be maintained on
mentioned rate to subscribers?
Answer: We think it can. In
event, a high grade of service
be maintained even if there should
be a financial loss the first yeai\
Question 4. Who are eligible to
become subscribers?
In a ball game at Crediton Tues
day evening the home team won
i from Exetei’ by the score of 12 to 4.
Crediton scored 4 runs in the second
7 more
Exetei’
in
^ei aj | innings and in the seventh
-- „—v - been runs were chalked up.
We have heard com-1 score(j
i^IRKTON
Mr. and Mrs, S< C. Switzer spent
the past week holidaying at St.
Catharines, Niagara, Wainllast.
Mr. Nelson Fletcher, of Lambeth, spent Sunday with friends in the
village.
Mr. Edison Hazelwood, of Detroit
is holidaying* with his grandfather
Mr. Walter Hazelwood.
The farmers are busy these days
harvesting their peas for canning
purposes, The vinery is a busy place
from early morning till late at night,
The reports are a good crop and
good quality,
Mrs. Russel and daughters of New
Jersey are holidaying at the home
of Mrs. R. Reed.
Mrs. Clarence Switzer and Mrs. S.
C. Switzex* attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. John Williamson, of
Palmerston,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Gray B.A., ot
Toronto are spending the summex*
with Mr. Gray’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Maxwell Gray.
Master Jack McCurdy cf London,
is holidaying with his uncle Millei’
McCurdy,
Mrs. Lester McCurdy’, of Detroit,
spent the week-end with her sister
Mrs. Jas. Howe.
Quite a number from this vicinity
celebrated Monday, July 12th at
Clinton.
Attended Trousseau Text
Mrs. Milton McCurdy and daugh-
ter Dorothy’, Mrs. Lou Fletcher and
Mrs. Ray Francis were guests at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Goder
ich, at a trousseau tea held in honoi’
of her daughter Laura, a former
teacher at S. S. No. 3, Usborne, the
former stone school-house. Miss
Johnson’s pupils and friends extend
best wishes to hex* in hex* new home
in London.
3 in the first and 1
CENTRALIA
the
recently
approved
With
con-
our
efficient
such a
ser-
low
any
will
Dorothy Davis, of Exeter,Miss
spent the week-end With Mrs. Mar
garet Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight are holi
daying at Ipperwash Beach.
Mr. Wm, Colwill returned home
from the West last week,
Clare Station, of Sarnia, is visit
ing his grandmother Mrs. Willert.
Miss Gwen, Hicks, of London, vis
ited at her home over the week-end.
Mr. W. H. Pollard has returned
WHALEN
Tihe many .friends of Mr. Tom
Moi ley will regret to learn that
while going down the cellar steps at
his home he fell and fractured sever
al ribs, Mr. Morley will be laid up
tor a few weeks.
We regret to report that Mr. P. J.
Lanxphier is confined to his home on
account of. a badly sprained ankle.
There is much activity at the
Corners on account of the new road
which is now undex’ construction
adjoining No. 23 Highway. The
new road will cut the corner at the
school house.
The Chalmers clan met in their
12th annual reunion in the beau
tiful grove on the farm of Mr. J. T.
Allison, Thames Road, on Wednes
day afternoon, July 7 th. Some 60
years ago John Allison, husband of
Jane Chalmers, set out and cared
for the trees which today form the
grove where the clan gather.
The clan are the descendants of
four Orkney Island mothers, Ann,
Jane, Joan and Barbara Chalmers,
Jane and Joan with a brother David
came to Canada in 1848 to visit the
sister Ann, already living in Nissouri
The brother returned tc\the Isle ot
Stronsey but Jane married John Al
lison and Jean, Alex Dunean, two
Canadian pioneers and settled on
farms in Usborne, the one on
Thames Road, the other near Kirk
ton where John Duncan resides. Wnx.
Moodie, son of Barbara Chalmers,
came to Usborne some years later
and resides near Exeter. At this
twelfth reunion friends to the num
bers of ninety-four gathered from
Hamilton, Toronto, Stratford, Kings
ville, Exeter, Iklerton, Centralia,
Kirkton and Cromarty and spent a
very happy afternoon together. The
two eldest ladies were Mrs. Barbara
Robb, Stratford and Mrs. Janet
Hamilton, of Exeter, both in their
83rd year. The oldest gentleman
was Mr. John Duncan and the young
est clan member was Lome, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballan-
tyne, Thames Road and of the fifth
generation, four of whom were at
the picnic. The children had a won
derful time on the side and also en
joyed the swings and teeters. The
sport’s committee, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Ballantyne, Kathleen Wiseman, Chas
Allison and Edgar Monteith provid
ed a fine program. Baseball was also
played. A bounteous supper was
served by the lunch committee, Mrs.
Robt. Duncan, Mrs. T- Ballantyne,
Mrs. Chas. Borland and their help
ers. A short program followed: Ad
dresses bj* Rev. Mr. Mair, Thames
Road; Mrs. jas. Gardiner, Kirkton;
Miss Gorle, Toronto and Mrs. Wil
ton from the West. Greetings were
read from clan members in Regina,
"Winnipeg, Murillo, Ottawa, Hamil
ton, Arthur and Thorndale. Votes of
appreciation were extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Allison for the use of the
grove and to Mr. wm. Moodie our
capable president. All joined hands
and sang “Auld Lang Syne” at the
close of a perfect day.
The following are the race results:
Children under .five, Grant Morgan
Helen Passmore and Betty Allison;
children under 7, Maxine Parsons,
Lillian Borland, Betty Hunkin; chil
dren under 10, Beverley Morgan, D.
Pletcher, Douglas Parsons; children
under 15, Doris Duncan, Wilma
Hamilton, Shirley Duncan; young
ladies, Helen Morgan, Mary Hamil
ton, Mary Borland; married ladies J
Mrs Andrew Hamilton, Mrs. Will
Allison. Mrs. Archie Morgan; mar
ried men, Alvin Passmore, Will Al
lison, W’ill Sillery; papex’ bag race.
Wilma Hamilton, Helen Morgan Ann
Morgan; three-legged race, "Wilma
and Anna Hamilton, Mary Borland
and Helen Morgan; pillow, relay
race, Loreen Borland’s side; crowing
race, Douglas Fletcher; peppermint
guessing contest, Mrs. Chas. Harris;
peanut scramble, Douglas Parsons,
Beverley Morgan, Jack Borland;
nail-driving contest, ladies, Mrs.
Mair, Mrs. Alvin Passmore; gentle
men, Will Hamilton; boys, Douglas
Fletcher; suit case race which pro
vided much merriment, Mrs. Will
Sillery and Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne.
THE LATE MISS WESTCOTT
The death took, place in Exeter,
on Sunday, July 11th, of Miss Eva
Westcott, a lifelong resident of this
community in her 64th year. The
deceased had not been well for a
number of years. She was a daugh-
ter of the late William and Sarah
Westcott and is survived by two sis
ters and two brothers, Mrs. E. J.
Shapton, of Stephen; Miss Lily, at
i home; Reeve George Westcott and
Edward Westcott, of Usborne. The
funeral, private, was held from the
undertaking parlors of Mr. R. N.
Rowe Tuesday afternoon conducted
by Rev. A. E. Elliott. Interment
took place in the Exeter cemetery.
DIED IN LONDON
The death took place in London
on Friday, July 9th, at her late
residence, 21 Springbank Drive, of
Mrs John Hepburn. The deceased
was born at Centralia where she liv-
ed for many years, her maiden name
being Mary Oke. She is survived
by three sons, William, of Melville,
Sask.; Andrew, of Kavanaugh, Alta,
and George, of Centralia; four dau
ghters, Mrs. F. W. Brown, Mrs. L.
T. McNaughton, Mrs. J. W. Reynolds
of London and Mrs. George West
cott, of Usborne; also two brotliers,
William and James oke, of Centralia
and one sister, Mrs. Wm. Essery of
town. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon in the Geo. E. Logan
& Sons’ Funeral Home conducted by
Rev, Thomas Green, of the Wesley
United church. The pallbearers
were W.. Fred Brown, Dr. J. W.
Reynolds, L. T. McNaughton, Geo,
Westcott, E. Colwill and Chas. Tal
bot, Among those from this com
munity who were present for the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. George
Hepburn and children, Mr, and Mrs.
Geo. Westcott, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Pollen, Messrs. Wm. and James Oke
0. Sottthcott, Miss Stella south-
cott, Miss Very Essery, Mrs. F. M.
Boyle and Mrs. Geo. Hunter, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Essery and Mrs. W.
Bssety were down on Sunday,
HERN FAMILY REUNION
The fourteenth annual reunion of
the Hern famfly and connection was
held on Wednesday afternoon July
7th at Riverview Park, Exeter, with
about 90 present from Norwich,
Birr, Lambeth, Denfield, St Marys,
Woodham and. Zion community. A
program of sports were carried out
under the direction of Herman Fes
ter, Phillip Hern and Lloyd Hern as
follows:
Girls 5 and under, Darlene Row-
cliffe, Christina Dobson; boys 5 and
under, Alexander- Menzies, Beecher
Menzies; young ladies, ILaurene Hern
and Hazel Hern; young men, Ken
neth Hern, Gerald Hern; stepping
distance in least number of steps,
i Mrs. George Jaques; carrying soap
on a knife, Margaret Hern’s group;
relay race, Stanley Stevexison and
Margaret Hern; Morris Hern and
Florence Thompson; kicking the
slipper, Lloyd Hern and Gerald
Hern; spice smelling contest. A
special prize was given for the pea
nut race, the prize was a mouse trap
won by Mr John Hern Sr. A ball
game was enjoyed by the men.
Just before suppex* a moment of
silence was observed and a short
prayei' was offered by Mts. Charles
Johns in memory of our departed
members. At the close of the meal
Miss Hartnoil, of Exeter, whose
mother- was a Hern, gave a. brief
history of some of the family in
England and Wales, beginning with
William Hern who was the igreat-
grandfathex- of some of those pres
ent and great-great-great-great-
grandfather to some of the children
there. He was a cooper by trade
as was also his son Thomas, fathex’
of Thomas Hern who came to Can
ada in 1852, a large number of
whose descendants live in this local
ity. The speaker described the old
family home in the little village of
Haytown near Bedeford, in Devon
shire saying that the house with its
thatched roof and climbing roses
around the doorway, the garden
with its lovely flowers, the old well
and the little orchard, remained in
hex- mind as a picture of quaint old
world beauty. The secretary read
a message from Charles and Florrie
Jewell, Hereford, England as fol
lows:
To oui' relatives and friends at the
Hern Reunion—
We send our love and sincere
greetings also wish you a 'very
happy time together today and that
God may bless and keep you all
until we meet again,
The business for 1938 was: con
ducted by the president Wellington
Hern, Exeter as follows: President,
Mr. Melville Hern, Granton; vice-
president, Mr, Samuel Stevehsdn, of
Birr; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. H.
Kyle, Exeter. The picnic for 1G-&8
to be held at the same place River-*
view Park, Exeter,
Answer: Practically everyone of
any age with a- few exceptions. Of
course for the protection of all we
cannot accept those who are mental-
15’ deranged or those with diseases
in an infectious stage.
Question 5- Are those accepted
classified?
Answer; Yes. Those in Class A
will include the great majority, viz:
t-hese from ages 2 to 70, w-ho are in
ordinary good health, have no chron
ic ailment and so far as they know,
have no immediate need for opera
tion or hospitalization. These will
be enlisted at $5.00 and $2.00 as
mentioned in previous articles.
Class B will include those under
2 and over 70 years, as well as those
between those ages who have cer
tain chronic ailments.
Class B subscribers may enlist at
the same rate as those in Class A
but in case -of hospitalization they
will be charged one-half -of our reg-
uai’ rate to non-subscribers (Our
rate to non-subscribers is $2.50 .per
day,)
Class C are those who on account
of age or physical condition are al
most sure to require 'hospital car.
Prospective maternity cases are also
in this class. Those too will be ac
cepted but at a special rate over that
quoted for the othex* cases.
Question 6. Should sickness ex-
: ceed the 3 weeks’ limit -of free ser
vice is any provision made?
Answer: Yes. Any overtime will
be charged fox* at one-half the rate
to non-subscribers.
Question 7. Should some extra
ordinary condition necessitate a pa
tient going to some distant hospital.
Is he free to do this?
Answer: Yes. And his subscrip
tion will be refunded.
Question 8. Will the family phy
sician have personal charge of his
patient in the hospital?
Answer: Yes. And he will have a
graduate nurse to keep him in
close touch with the .progress of his
patient.
Question 9. How would you guard
against subscribers coming to the
hospital fox* minor ailments?
Answer: We can trust to the doc
tors for this. Only those who are
ted ridden or nearly so and ordinary
subjects of hospitalization will be
received.
Question 10. May subscribers have
the benefit Of “specialists” care at
Huron Springs- Hopital?
Answer; Yes, Anyone whom the
patient or his physician so desires.
Specialists in surgery, neurology,
eye, eax* and throat, heart' disease,
X-ray (portable) and radium have
already done satisfactory work there
and at moderate prices
Question 11. Will non-subscribers
still be admitted to the hospital?
Answer: Yes. At the previous rate
cf $2.50 pex* day.
Question 12. What is the present
status of Huron Springs Hospital?
Answer: It is duly licensed and
fully approved to conduct a 15-bed
service foi* surgical, medical and
maternity cases.
As we stated before, we have ac
commodation for only one out of
eight cases from South Huron who
v.ill require to >go to a hospital dur
ing the coming year and to give you
precedence in this as well as to help
us in the furtherance of. oui’ plans
we are adding a form which we ask
you, if interested, to cut out and
mail or give us shortly. The form
I explains itself.
Date .................. ■••••..........
I am considering the Hospitalization Flan at Huron Springs
fox* myself, my wife and ....... dependant children. Should I de
cide before August 31 to* subscribe, I would like my application
to bo as from date mentioned above. Should I fully decide to
subscribe I will notify you a few days ahead, as to what date we
will come to the Hospital to be listed inr proper grade and to re
ceive contract.
Signature ...................................
We thank our publisher for his
groat courtesy and liberal space
Which he has given us to give his
many readers this logical presenta
tion of a matter which 'has become
one of intelligent interest to all*
home after visiting friends around
Parkhill for the past several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney neiiry, or
Wiarton, visited ovex* the week-end
with the latter’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hicks.
Mr. George Hicks left last week
for the West.
Misses Irene and Norma Hodgins
visited last week with Mrs. Harness.
(Several changes are being made
in the personnel of the Shamrock
Creamery ' staff. Fred Bowden is
being transferred to Clinton, while
J. Cooper, of Clinton, is slated for
Centralia. Donald Hicks is going to
the Exetei* branch and Clayton
Dickson, who has been here fox* the
past two months, is being attached
to the Clinton staff.
REPORT S. S. 9, 13IDDULPH
The following is the promotion
report of S. S. No. 9, Biddulph.
Marks required to pass 330.
To Sr. IV — Marjorie Smith 437
Hon.; Leone Hodgins <413 Hon.;
Freeman Sholdice 3 91.
To Jr. IV—Ross McRoberts 432
Hon.
To Sr. Ill—Helen McFalls 441
(Hon.), Annelda Sholdice 410, Viol
et Noel 407.
To Jr. Ill—Donald Simpson 375.
To Sr. II—Murray'Noel 390.
Promoted to I.—Francis McBride
Doris McBride, Ross McFalls, George
Dobbs, Janet Davis, Marguerite
Davis.
Lillian E. Kennedy, Teacher
New BREAD Diet
Reduces You Safely
Does not weaken
muscles or cause
loss of Energy^—Bb
FOLLOW THIS
BREAD DIET PLAN
This Diet Plan gives about 1600
Calories a day—the reducing allow
ance of the average woman.
• BREAKFAST
1 glass fruit juice
Small serving meat, fish or eggs
2 SLICES TOAST, 1 sq. butter
1 cup coffee (clear) 1 tsp. sugar
• LUNCH OR SUPPER
Moderate serving meat, fish, or
eggs /
Average serving 1 green vegetable
2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter
Average serving fruit salad
1 glass milk
• DINNER
H glass fruit or tomato juice
Generous serving meat, fish, or
fowl
Average serving 2 vegetables,
1 green
Small serving simple dessert
2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter
1 cup coffee or tea (clear) 1 tsp.
sugar
THE Bread Diet is un
like the extreme
diets, which often break
down vital tissues. You
should never follow an ex
treme diet without a physi
cian’s advice.
Bread is not just a
“starchy” food. It com
bines carbohydrates, for
energy, and an especially
effective form of protein
that helps to burn up fat
while you are reducing.
Everyone should know
that bread itself is not fat
tening. You dan reduce on
the Bread Diet —* and be splendidly energetic all the
time, not weak, tired and irritable.
The new Bread Diet makes reducing safe and easy.
It gives you the main part of your energy food in appe
tite-satisfying bread.
Middleton’s Bakery
Phone 52 ••• Exeter