Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1937-6-9, Page 5THE BRUSSELS ,POST V(EVNE^SDAY, N7 9t11,19 New BREAD Diet .educes You Safely Does not weaken muscles or cause loss of'Energy • FOLLOW. THIS BREAD DIET PLAN This Dlet Plan gives about 1400 Calories a day -the reducing allow- ance of tete average woman. • BREAKFAST 1 glass fruit. juice. Small serving meat, fish or eggs 3 2 SLICES TOAST, sq, butter 1 cup coffee (clear) I,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 js 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. butteo 1 cup coffee or tea (clear) 1 'tap. sugar elitgargamel MILE 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- ciares advice. Bread is not jiist 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 can reduce do 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. For Sale at Rowland's Bakery W. E. Willis, Palace Bakery Brusssels, Ont. - OBITUARIES- Mrs. BITUARIES- Mrs. Robert Anderson attended the funeral, Mr. and Mrs, young; Mrs. George Colvin, Mr. Mrs. Robert Anderson passed George Colvin, Jr., .Stratford, Mr. away et her home on Thomas street, and Mrs. Geo. Schoenbals, Milner; Brussesl, at 9.30 o'clock on Tuesday ton; Mrs. C, Adams, Toronto. evening following a lingering illness of the past few years, she suffered .C.=201, James ,Kelly The funeral of James Kelly, a ' /dopy- esteemed' resident and one of the last of the early pioneers of name being Mary Elizabeth Schoen- Morris Township, whose' death oc hats, she was the daughter o* Mr. cured at his home on the 7t11 con - and Mrs. George Schoenhals of that cession on Thursday alter an. ilinese ,township on Dec. 36. 1869. She of there weeks at the advanced age Jived also at one time at Shake- ref 92 yearn, took place on Saturday •, speare One. Thirty-six years ago nmrning from his late residence to she was united in marriage to 'sob- St. Michael's church, Blyth, which ert Anderson of Brussels , and had was tilled far beyond its capacity, since that time bided in this coin- The great number of spiritual munity, Of this ^union was born tributes also testified to. the esteem a son and daughter who survive to ; in which. the departed man was acid Mourn the dearth of a beloved in the community. His nephew. mother, Clarence Harold, of Toronto Rev. Father Phelan of London, was and Mrs. Wm. Logan (Clara Chris- ' the celebrant et the solemn high Lina) also of Toronto. Her .bus- mass assisted by Rev. Father . Sul band predeceased her baying pass- ,liven and Rev. 1Mther Paquet of a stroke six years ago and never re gained her health. The late Mrs. Anderson was born yin North Easthope, her maiden ed away four year's ago, 17th Sept,, 1933, Also surviving are five brothers, Conrad Bay Port, Mich,; Wingiham, The remains were borne to 'their lash resting place is St, Michael's Cemetery by his five Henry, Bad Axe,'Mlctr,; Adam, Holt 'sons and one grandson, the last ' Mich,; Willison Hamilton, Ont.; ' rites at the grave being performed'! and George o1 llilverion and three by Rev, Father Phelan and the ' sisters Mrs, E. Warning (Gertrude) otflciating pnieeiti3, Edmonton; Mrs. McClockin (Mild- I Mr. Kelly was born In Tipperary, red) Durham; Mrs. Adams (Caro- • Irelan.d, and on coming to Canada line) Toronto and one grandson, settled in Bytown, now the city of Bobby Anderson of Toronto. 0 Ottawa. He was marired 67 years The long illness of •sue deceased '\ ago to Miss Ellen Phelan, who pre - was deeply regretlted by her irony deceased him, by two and one-half friends and 'a'cquatntahces who years, Sir. Kelly teas a devout 3ulsly her' as a gentle kindly woman, member of •the Catholic church, a good friend and neighbour. !norms- 1 also of the Holy Name Society and - eriy identified wit !tithe Methodist ,the Catholic Mutual Benefit Assoc'. church, later with the Presbyterian ellen. Five sons and one daugh she was before her illness active in "-ter survive: T. J. Kealy and Albert the work and also in the W. C. T. U. ; 'Kelly, Mortis Township; Thomas For the pant few years, she was at. I{ally, Blyth; William and Leo on Seottona:tedy cared for by Mrs. Wm.. ' 'the old homestead, and Mrs, Milani Palmer. Devereaux, Seatorth. The funeral which was private ! Among those from a distance at - was held from her late bents on tending the funeral were: Mr, and Thomas street on Friday, June 5th, Alm, T. B, MciGrath and daughter, at 2 o'clock, Rev. Wm. Moore of , Gertrude and Joseph, Oarpenter, Molvttie Presbyiterlar, church of. ' Dubbin; John Ryan and son, Lon - &crated. Interment took place in cion; Lorne, Lesarge, Ottawa; Mr. Bruseels cemetery pallbearer's were: f and Mrs, Jas, Morgln and Mr. 66 r fl Mi .. 1►' /tS O11+t N of the hest things about Chevrolet 1.quality is the way it eaves you money on gas, oil and upkeep -and assures you of higher "trade-in" value later on. For instance, the quality design of Chev- rolet's Valve•in-Head Engine saves you as much as 10°% on operating costs! Knee. Action, on Master De Luxe models, saves you dollars on "tighteieing,up"-because it cushions the ear, as well as the passengers, tion against the pounding of mush roads, The Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher are solidly built to "stand up", without develop- ing annoying rattles and squeaks. ^' From perfected Hydraulic Brakes to gen- uine fisher No -Draft Ventilation, Chevrolet is every inch a quality product -famous for dependability; See it and drive it yourself , listen to what owners say ... and you'll never be satisfied with less! CHEVRON. "eieeree PRICED FROM 745 Marten 2 -Passenger Btanet% Coope delivered at factory. Oshawa. Government:axes, license and freightadditionaf (Prices subject to change .without notice), Low month. ly payments on the Genera Meters Instalment Plan. C-1718 Agent Orval Whitfield - - H, Champion's Garage Wm. McQuarrie, George Scheonhals, McLachlan, Luoan; Mr. and Mrs. John Logan, Walter Rose, Wm. , Arnold Blake, Detroit; Joseph Car - Young and George Colvin, lin and Jeselllt Murphy, St. Colum- Flowers were lovely 'and spoke of ban; Mr, and Mas. W. Devet'eaux, the esteem, in which •the •deceased Mr. and Mis, W, Duncan, St. Joseph, was held and elle sympathy extend- 3, B. Belly, Gocierieh; W. Dorsey, ed the bereaved family and hMatuct- wine, Joseph Irate, St. Ooiumban; 'ed: Family Wreath; spray, neigh- Miss Mary Blake and Mrs, C. Shan. hours; spray, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Logan; spray, Mr, and Mrs. Wins. MoQuaa7.le; spray, Mire, Adams, Toronto; corsage, grandson, Bobby Anderson; stray, Mrs. Palm- er and James; spray, Mr, and Mrs, .Shibtey, Toronto; wreath, Central when, Clinton! Mrs, D. J. MaCafpey, Detroit; Mrs, D. Cleary, Mr. and Mee. J. J'. Cleary, Sylvester Kelly, Mr, and Mrs, 'Lionise Devereaux, Antihur and Miee. 0. Leary, Joseph Dorsey, Mau, W, Lane, Mr, and Mrs. .T9bm Nolan and Frank C. Eckert, ,Police iGarage, Toronto; spray,Mr, and Mrs, 3, L, Devereaux, Mrs, .peau Louis Shop, Toronto, D, Saltueaten and Mrs, Leo For- Stolatfves .from 0101 of town who tune, Seaterith. BOOST ESTIMATES TO REPAIR ROADS; JUNE SESSION ENCS Continued from Page 1 lowing amounts were set: General purposes $36,328.79; highways, x75,, 261; provincial highways, $16,494.880, " Bylaws were passed authorizing the borrowing of 2150,000 for high- way purposes and $110,000 for gen- eral account, and $42,360 for -school purposes. A bylaw was.passed authorizing consent to the Bell Telephone Com- pany for all the plant which is now standing granting permission for future plant and empowerng a definite official to assign locations and to supervise the construction; to permit tree trimming with the consent of the adjoining landowners under the supervsion of an official ' to empower an official to enter into an agreement for apportioning the corns of moving plant on account of road construction. To Police Village 'A grant of $50 towards policing the village of Grand Bend during the summer months was defeated on division by 21 to 7; and a grant of $50 was given to .the Huron Edu- cational Association after consider- I able discussion by a vote of 22 to ' 6, Council endorsed the nation of Reeves Htiekins and Turner that Cambria road, Goderich, be taken over by tate county and added to the county road system. A bylaw was also passed making the fol. lowing additions to the county read system: From Saltford to Londes- boro; Ashfield, Con. 8 and 9; Tuck er'ssatth, Con. 8 and 9 east into Perth county. Considerable discussion followed an appeal made personally by Mr. Shepherd of the Base Line, Hulett, for sone compensation for the loss of a horse veued at $180 which was drowned when he went to the rescue or a car in which were a woman and two chida'en when a , dant broke in the vicinity of his home. IGany considered It au ere rand of mercy; others that the county was not liable and that the insurance company was. Finally it was, recommended to the road coin - mission that the cl'ainibe taken up with the insurance company to seek an adivatntent, Arrange .For Picnic R, Turner, the clerk, terasurer, warden, J. Hackies, Geo, Feagan, Wilmot Hanle were appointed to arrange for the annual county coun- cil picnic. Reeve Macke gave a compre- hensive report of 1 o agricultural advisory cornmiNtes and received a vote of thanks, Committee Reports The report of the property cola. mettee was adopted as fotolws; That the tenders, of W. A, Wit, 1laluson of Brussels be accepted for the corridor of the Court House. of •tile Court House the sheriff's office, the office of the clerk of the county court and the law library, it being the loweift tender: main Carried. A meeting was held in Toronto during February, where trucks and equipment were examined. Ses- sions of the Ontario Good Roads corridor, $128.10; sheriff's office, ,Assootation were attended, and $25.35; clerk's office, $24,45; law many Instruotive4 addresses were heard, •On March 17, Mr. Sell, one of our workmen, suffered a severe ac- cident, from which he is .recovering Some time later we mere advised by the auditor of the Department that no subsidy would be paid on compensation for this accident, or others, as thud been the case in former years. We were advised the corirdor of the Court House.r that coverage must be taken with That a curb be put In the street in the Workmen's Compensation Board and if application for such coverage was refused, that subsidy would be paid on a premum paid to an tame- ance codpany carrying the risk. The That the county engineer and the L Workmen's Compensation Board chairman of the propeaty commit- I will take the risk only 1 all employ- teebe1 ees of the county are included. Con - ow er appointed pd eito interview the aidering this as a rejection of the Con - owner of the property defined in the engineer's repose, with a view appieaton, it would appear advisable of purchasing at a' :reasonable price to procure a policy from au insur- the ,two acres of land referred to. ance company to cover the rise to ''Etat the pen sketch of Dr. Dun- secure the government groat on fu - lop presented to .the county by tore payments. Charles Asquith, 'be suitably Several accident claims have been referred to the company car- rying ous liability insurance, and settlement was made by them, A County Roads Commission horse, owned by Mr. Shepherd of The County Roans Commission i the Base Line, Hallett, was lost in reported: j. a flood, and the company could see The continuous rains of January ' no liability on the part of the county caused the roads of the county to Mr. Shepherd appealed to your com- beconme satamted with water which mi,ttee for further consideration, but later froze. The long, cold spring ;, in view of the fact that the inaur- delayed the melting of this ice and I ance company, that is responsible kept ,the roads in a soft condition, t fir such payments, refused to admit witch resulted In a great deal or liability, we did not feel warranted damage, and many sections of road were inips.ssible for traffic fur a time. A considerable ,mileage of the .system has been examined and at present the roads are in good eon - clition for dry yeathet' traffic, In- sipection shows that u,•ach work la needed in replacing bridges and cuivents, in draining and grading and other works .of a permaii nt character, but It is ,telt that the most service .to the traffic ca•1 be gfveii, with Leh limited funds in sti'uetion - Culvert, providing all all weather tops ou our tt lop boundary, $500, other culverts main roads by constructing low cost $1,000, Construction Carlow north, bituminous sul3aees. -Carried, $6,004, tical, $7,500; nachinel'Y-- Your commission has examned ' new, $3,500 ;repairs, $7,000, total, the 'requested additions to the 210,500; urban rebate $5,000; county county road system, and we recons- i bridges $500; superintendents, 24, - mend that the road from Sallford ' '500, via Beumiller to Londesboro; the Nen-subsidy expenditure: Traffic road between Concessions 8 and 9, officer, 22,000; legal costs, $100; Ashfield Township, and the road be- road liability inauranee $5001 cnm- tween •Concesion 8 asd 9, Tucker- , ,pensation and ipremiusn, 21,400; smith from county road No. 32, east- lights, 250; interest charges, $5.500; erly to Perth County, be assemed committee laky lists 2000; total $1- -Carried. 260^ The road is in the village of Man- 41,R2611elts Levy -1.7 Mills, $75 • chesterr from Taylor's. store to the 260,99; sundry reoeiifts, $600: h•ae- Base ' Line is close to other county road nod and we recommend that no action be stilton on this road• --Cur• ried, Your corrtmis,4'on called for ten- ders. and exchanged tawo trucks for diwo neon Ford dump tamales, and the engineer's car for a new one:- library, ne:- library, 52d,90; total, $199.80. That the tender o1 Fred Hunt for removal of radiator in the law lib- rary be accepted at ,the sum of 520. That the tender of Geo, W. Schaefer for linoleum on the floor of the magistrate's office be ac- cepted, 551.95. ' ;That a photograph, suitably framed, of Wm. Lane be placed in front of the registry office. That the two back rooms of the registry office and the wash room be given two coaxes of paint, framed, and hung in the corridor of the county buildings, in leaking any payment. Estimate Expenditures The estimated expendituree for the year 1937 are as follows: Man- tenance-Weeds, 53,000; grading 53,000; ragging, $8,000; culverts 51,000 bridge 51,000; resurfacing and tarring 559,510.90; snow, 53,000; calcium chliride, 53,000; drans, $4,- 000, signs, 5600; guard fence, 51,- 000, total of $105,110.99; Road con - fie fines, 5500; subsidy, 565,000; total $1411 260,99, Iiegarding road liability insur- ance, three ,tenders leve been re- seved, and we recommend that the lowest tender, 'that of Thos. H, Wil. son, representing Lloyds of Eng- land at a premum of 5513.37 for Letters To The Editor Blyth, Ont. .get the beer drinking habit instil - June 7th, 1937 led into thousands, alniost millions,The Brussels Post: of the young men who de not at Dear Sir: Present know the taste of beer," In, answer to your request re -old Your article says that' true tem.. Bibles. I have 3 Bibles all older penance is obviously ;the only .sen. than the Bible of which you made sable policy which the Brewing In- referenme to in your paper of May dustry conceivably ' ootild have., 19th, One Bible is 2.11. years old, Well we need go no further than I have many other old curios includ- ,the streets of Brussesl 'any' Satur- ing a piece of Saok Cloth brought day night to witness a victim of the Brewing Industry's .True Temper.' • ance. Beside ,this sordid and disgraceful spectacle our merchants are denied their rightful due be- cause funds are spent in the her- erage rooms which should have Brussels, Ont., June 7th, 1031 been spent on food for the family. I Frequently our merchants are asked to charge such accounts' end thus ;, they become victims of this nefar- Dear Sir; , ions business. Added to this abuse I was greatly perturbed when I is the danger some foolish inebriate - from Sere -seism in 1192. Yours respegttnlly, Mrs. M. Miller Cumming, R. R. no. 1, Blyth To the Editor Brussels Post read in last week's issue of the 73tussels Posit on Page 4 an article entitled, "What is True Temper- ance." I feel confident that you inserted the advertisment without reading it or your policy regarding such matters bas radically changed lice it to say that I can furnish. ar- from the founder of your honorable guments and facts more authora- paper. This is a serious reflection ; tiv.e than the Brewing Inddistry with upon your good name and I draw it ,Its shameful travesty on the mean- to your attention only because ing of true temperance. The brew you have tgnoredthe ban onliquor ing lndustty is to make profits advertisements in the Province of and .1011 stop et no price even Ontario, Doubtless you are aware though it means the debaucherir of the clause in The Liquor Control and corruptness of our ybuith, The . public will do well to "'node that your arecle frankly admits.' 'its in- terest in profits. It candles at its head a figure suwpposed to repre- sent Justice with the balances in one hand and the 'slwoi'dof nen_ .geance in the other. It Is well that ebe figure's eyes are bandaged so that it cannot see the t'ofdent o'f your advertisement a nit would rise in righteous indignation and use its sword against such insiddons educe. tion. It is high time ,the good citizens of Brussels should band themselves together and fight this p3rni- eious eT1 the citizens oaf Goderichvil. deem it a good stroke: of 'business to banish the beverage rooms the merooBl•nsseta will w.leke 0» one ofhanits theef days 'but it may be too late, Let us mike our fair village so beautiful with Its picturesque settng 01 trees, gard- ens, lawns and homes, clean and wholesome for our bays and girls I; and 511 loyal citizens. Thanking you fate this valuable spiitoe in vane paper I ani, Yours for a better comnnunity, I Harry S.. Mahoney,. will attempt to driibe his car home imperilling the lives c1 innocent ab- stainers. I haven't space in this article to set forth denials or Much of the. content of your advertisenient suf- Ace respecting the forbidding of ad- vencising. 'There can be only one Itrterltion black of this advertise- ment and that is to weaken the aims of the Liquor Control Act and extend the liquor business. I would remind all fair minded citizens that this is a subtle and conspicuous piece of beer propa- ganda. This campaign is sponsor- ed by the Brewing Industry which has abundant finance to extend the liquor educational drive, It has similar aims to the campaign launched in Great Britain some time ago, In connection with which Sir Edger Sanders said, 'We want to 540,000 coverage, be accepted.- Carried. Re motion of Messrs Turner and Mogridge that insurance en traf- fic officer be considered we re- commend this insurance -be consid- ered and placed when such insur- ance of other empolyse is settled, -Carried, Re letter from F. Fingland, Clin- ton, re bylaws of Clinton and Tuck- ersanith, closing certain streets in the tonvn. of Clinton, we cannot see ,that any other municipality Is in- terested stud recommended the pass- lng rim of the -confirming bylaw. car. I ,Tames. McFadzeati 1 Re mtotioe or Mesons. Bryan and Howick Mutual. Fire Insurance t Grain, regtte5ting the addition of I-A1e0-- 'the Turnberry4Hotvicjk townlite --Hartford Windstorm !" south of Road No. 12 we mom. -Tornado Insurance mend thee your commission look .--Automdbit u e Ins nonce over the roadbefore making decls- Brussels,• :- '''entailo ion. Carried.. ..ensu..'Phone 42. Box 1, rung erl""�t 111, .