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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-6-16, Page 5THE BRUSSEV POST wllaDN SDAY, > lath, 10$7 THENEW that helps to BURN UP fat... while reducing FIE Bread Diet is SAFE. It doesn't let you down in energy the way extreme diets do. Everyone should know that bread itself is not fattening. It is a combination of carbohy- drates, for energy, and a special form of protein that helps burn up surplus fat while you are reducing. • FOLLOW THIS BREAD DIET PLAN This Diet Plan gives about 1600 Calories a day — tho reducing al- lowance of tho 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 I green veget- able;2SLICES BREAD, 1sq. butter. Average serving fruit salad; 1 glass milk. • DINNER 15 glass fruit or tomato juice; Gen- erous serving moat, fish or fowl• Average serving 2 vegetables i green• Small serving simple des- sert; 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter; 1 cup coffee or tea (clear) 1 top sugar. You will feel splendidly energetic on the Bread Diet --not weak, tired and irritable. Bread helps keep your muscles firm. Ex- treme diets often break down vital tissues — and should never be taken with- out a physician's advice. If you want to reduce safely — we recommend that you take the main part of your energy food in the form of bread. For Sale at Rcw9anl's Bakery W. E. Willis, Palace Bakery Brusssels, Ont, NAME BELGRAVE MAN PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION (Continued from page one) in some of the advantages and grants offered by the department. He urged co-operation, both among .farmers and schools. He advocat- ed venter use of the teaching of agriculture and more practical subjects, and thought rural teach- ers, with good qualifications, should be paid good salaries. He congratluated the execut!va officers of the Count) Association. on the success of the Present gatlr- ering. Election of officers, which was conducted by L. C. Beacom, result- ed as follows: President, R. H. Thompson, Belgrave; vice, W. J. 'This MISS AMER. A, �I(@ Oro ri w 10 Henderson, Winagham; sec.-tr'eas, Mrs, R. Davidson, Dungannon; comnutitee — Reuben Goetz, Daslh• Iwood, and Rev. W. A. Young, Hen sail. M. A. Campbell, Toronto, seere. Wry of the provinoial associaton: I. "Is our association worth while?" 1 he asked, and "What are its aims?" He pointed out that while GO per cent. of the urcban boards were members of the provincial associa- tion, only 10 per cent of rural boards had become members. 'Rural education was near to his heart, he said. He touched on the course; of study which he said are important. He ut'ged that rural schools accept what the department offers la the Way of grants which are liberal for music, manual training, agriculture, domestic science, etc. He re- peated 111 eslogan: "Develop the school and save democracy," chang- ing it to 'Develop the boys and girls and save the people." He advocat- ed the forming of centrally located secondary schools where rural pupils could be educated for one- third the cost of sending them to schools in towns and cities, Pupils On Program At this juncture of the program some pupils from Brussels favored with same musical numbers, six little tots singing several nursery rhymes, and four Larger girls sing- ing two-part songs .and three-part harmony. All were well rendere:l, reflecting much credit upon their musical instructor, Mr. Anderton. • Some interesting discussion, led by Mr. Campbell, followed the dela- gates entering heartily in express• 5 ( ing their experiences and diftirnl ties, A Woad of caution was thrown out, with regard to high- pressure salesmen who in Many cases prevailed upon school boards to purdirase equipment at exo'bitl- t ant prices, 'rhe value of co-oper' .sting in the purchase of school sup - ,.2475 i plies 1,115 brought out. Counties of i the Province were saved npwartls of $200,000. through the fifth classes, sr - which had been one of the direct ac- conll)llnlentts of the Educational As - 2475 i sociation. I Votes of thanks were tendered to lj the hall, to the reeve, Mr, Botvmhtn, for has cordial welcome, to the speakers, and to the teachers and pupils for their musical entertain- ment and to the Alters for their work in connection with the Assoc. ration, wytk WEDDING Johnston --•Es rown A pretty June wedding of moll interest in the e0nulnurllty was sol- emuiaed at the commodious home of Mr, and Mrs, Angus D. Brown, Maple Shade farm, Grey Townsltlp, on Saturday at high noon, when their only daughter Ruth JSvelyn was united ill marriage with Robert Forrest Johnston, se0Ond sun of Mr,, and ItIrs, Silas Johnston, of Waite, To the strains of the wedding music, played by Mrs. Stanley Machan, cousin of the bride, the bridal party entered the living room where a bank of ferns and a profusion of spring flowers made an atttnotive setting for the ceremony', which was coaclu01111 by Rev. John Johnston, of Crediton assisted by Rev, Geo. Barnard of Ethel. The youthful bride, given in marriage by filer Rather, looked lovely 1n her gown of white trench lace over satin made on princess lines and Queen Anne collar, wearing a be- coming bridal wreath in her hair, She carried Talisman roses, valley fillies and menden hair terns, white kid sandals completed her costume, Her cousin, Miss Madaton Speiran of Brussels, as bridesmaid, chose Ronlanticlue taffeta on princess lines with bolero and white kid sandals. Her bouquet was of roses, enapdrag- 'ons and maidenhair tern. The little flower girls, Misses Maxine Speirau, cousin of the !bride and Helen Johnston neice of the bride- groom, dressed in morning rose taf- feta and carrying baskets of Lily of the Valley and Ciarkea, looked winsome, strewing flowers in the Path of the bride. James Johnston, I brother of the bridegroom was best man. During tate signing of the register Mrs. H. O. Walker', aunt of the bride sang sweetly, "I LO You Truly:" _Mrs, Brown, mother of the bride wore Alice blue flowered chiffon with a. corsage of roses. Mrs. Johnston, mother of the bride- gr'oo'm, wore lemon yellow flowered chiffon with a corsage of roses, Following the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was served. The dining - room was tastefully decorated in pink and white. Table was centred :with the bride's cake and bore Rose buds and Lilly of the Valley in • silver holders. Pink anti white streamers made the tables most effective, The 'tables were efficient- ly looked after by the Misses terve ,Speiran, Mary McIntosh, Norma Fisher and Dorothy Dilworth, Rev. John Johnston proposed a toast to the bride, which was followed by complimentary remarks 'by Rev. George Barnard, 'which was ably responded to by the bridegroom., The bridegroom's gift to his bride was a Silver Teo. Service; to the bridesmaid a silver pickle dish; to the flower girls, pearl and amber toilet set; to the pianist a Rose bowl; to the soloist, a Carina cheese dish, French design; to the best ,man, a gold watch chain and tie pin set. The happy couple were the recipi- ents of many beautiful and costly presents showing the esteem in which they are held by their many friends. Immediately folio Wing the wed- ding dinner they lett by motor for a honeymoon trip to Saginaw, Mich., ,Cass City and other points. The bride chose for travelling a tile colored Bengaline cloth suit, with brown accessories to match. On their return they will reside on the bridegrooms farm 00 the 1Sth con., of Grey township, where they will be at hone to their friends. AUCTION SALE 'OF HORSES Lot N. % 22, Concession 4, Morris Township, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23rd Commencing at 1 p.m, The follOWing will be offered for sale 1 Bay Gelding, 3 years old 1400 Ibs. 1 Black Gelding, 4 years old, 1400 Ib. 1 Grey Marc, 3 years old, 1300 Ibs. 1 Bay Gelding, 4 years old, 1300 lbs. 1 Brown Mare, 6 years old, .due to foal, 1300 lbs. 1 Brown Marc, 9 years old, 1400 „lbs. 1 Gray Gelding, 9 years old, 1500 Ibs, 1 Chestnut Gelding, 10 years old, 1500 Ibs. • �' the town of IIrtussels for rho use of 1 Bay Mare, 7 years old, 1400 Ibs. 1 Bay Mare, 8 years old, 1400 lbs. 1 Bay Gelding, 8 years old, 1300 Ibs, 1 Bay Gelding, 10 years old, 1800 lbs. 1 Black Gelding 10 yrs. old, 1650 lbs. 1 Roan Marc, 12 years old, 1200 lbs. 1 Bay Mare, 12 years old, 1400 lbs. 1 Black Mare, 11 years old, 1400 Ibs. I The above mentioned horses can A motion was sponsored by Ilev.be seen at NIA, tot 22, Concession 4, T, R. Turner and Robert Davidson, Morris Twp, All horses, gentle and both of Dungannon, exirresSlug the well broken to harness. WROXETER,g USSEIS, Phone 53X themes of the Association to the TERMS—CASH Huron County Council for giving a John Zellers, Geo. Elliott, grant to the Association. Poop. Auctioneer. M. H. Brothers lectric -Welding a- andd "t Accetylene Welding and all kinds of Machine Work' Up-to-date Equipment, Expert Workmanship Mort ED.. JARDINE Shop Next Door to Champion's Garage and Opposite to Elliott's Garage Phone 106x Brussels, Ont. S SWINE BREEDERS MEET Innes, St, Pauls and George W. AT STRATFORD Flood, West Monkton, in the order named. This competition was con - Over eighty swine breeders and ducted by Mr. R. H. Graham, of the Controlling and keeping free of an average of $3.70 and the four disease, The audience was quite boars averaged $27.00 each. These interested in this address as evi- animals were sold to buyers from dented by a period of discussion foi• j Seaforth, Walton, Elmira, Acton, interested farmers attended theOntario Live Stoek Branch, lowing Dr. Stevenson's talk. Yorkshire Field Day and Sale, which Mr. W. P. Watson, Live Stock Mr. H. C. Duff. Dominion Swine /was held on the Agricultural I Branch, Toronto, gave an address .Grader of Stratford gave a demon - Grounds, 'Stratford, on Friday, j on "Yorkshire Breed Type" and in s'tratloa on grading bog carcasses June 11th. This gathering was i demonstrating proper tune he pre- on the rail and Mr, Homer Maybee, ferred to the boar which W. L. Director of Hog Grading for Ontario, Whyte is using in his herd at the gave a short address in which he Present time, discussed market trends in hog I Prices during the past twelve One of the high lights of the pro- 1 months. gl'anrarle was an address by Dr. 1 Lionel Stevenson of the Ontario The last item on the program was Veterinary College, Guelph, wile S a sale of eight bred Yorkshire gilts spoke on Swine Diseases and nutri- and four boars consigned by Perth tional 'trowbles. Dr. Stevenson and Huron County breeders, All dealt with a numfber of the diseases 1 animarls do the sale were backed by which may ,cause heavy mortality 1 Advanced Registry ancestry, had in young pigs, and very strongly been carefully selected by a repre- brought out the point that sanita- sentative of the Ontario Live Stock tion was of utmost importance in Branch, The eight sows netted eelel•. St.. 3iarv� and Stratford sponsored by the Stratford District Advanced Registry Yorkshire Clun 1 of 'w'hich Mr. W, L. Whyte, Seaforth is President. First item on the afternoon's 1 programme twos a judging competi- tion in which apvroxtmately fifty 1 farmers placed a class of four mar- ket hogs, and estimated weight of each animal. Mr. Frank Wright, Kippen was the winner of this con- test, followed by W. McNaught, West iMonlatou, Howard Twine, Welinvood Farm, London, Clarence W ALTON Miss Ruby Young who ryas been relieving Vag Richmond at her school in MOKil'lop has returned I home. Mr, and Ml's. J. H. Humphries of Walkerville spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Humphries and Mr. and Mr's. H. Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphries spent Sunday with friends in Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs. Jorn Mills and 1Oiss Elizabeth spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. B. Ander- son. nderson. FIREMEN'S DANCE Friday, June 18th Brussels, Town Hall Following the Ethel and Brussels Football Game Music Su'p!ied by Harriston's Orchestra Proceeds in Aid of Purchasing Equipment for Fire Protection Your Support is Requested Admission 25c each