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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-6-23, Page 5Tug BIw$SL4s PAST WE NESDAX*, JUNE $rd, 103 Amazing New BREAD Diet 'Helps to Burn Up Fat --keeps up energy while you REDUCE! PHIS new Bread Diet takes off pounds. Everyone should know that bread itself is not fattening. It is an almost ideal combination of energy -giving carbohydrates and a special form of protein that helps burn up fat while you are reducing. Unlike extreme diets, the Bread Diet reduces your weight Without making you weak and irritable. Extreme diets often break down vital tissues, and should never be taken without a physician's advice. The Bread Diet is absolutely safe for the average overweight person. If you want to reduce safely, go on the Bread Diet. It gives you bread as the main part of your energy food. FOLLOW THIS BREAD DiET.PLAN Tate. Diet Plan gives about 1600 Cal- Average serving 1 green vegetable; 2 cries a day— the reducing. allowance SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter; Average of the average woman. serving fruit salad; 1 glass milk. BREAKFAST DINNER 1 glasefruit juice; Small earring meat '3 glass fruit or tomato juice; Gener. fish or eggs; 2 SLICES TOAST, 1 sq. oue serving meat, fish, or fowl; Aver- butter;l cup coffee (clear) 1 tap. sugar. ago serving 2 vegetables, 1 green; LUNCH OR SUPPER Smell serving simple dessert; 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter; I cup Moderate serving meat, fish, or eggs; coffee or tea (clear) 1 tap. sugar. For Sale at Rowland's Bakery W. E. Willis, Palace Bakery Brussels, Ont. ANNUAL LIVE STOCK JUDGING COMPETITION The lith annual Huron Con'I'. Live Stock Judging Competition was held In the Bayfleld district on Thursday, Jame 17th, under the dir- ection of the Hu^in County Branch of the Ontario D.partment of Agri- culture. 39 boys took part to tet competition, which was open to all the boys le the County 26 years of age and under, • Two classes cath of heavy horsey beef cattle, dairy cadge, sheep and swine were judged on the following farms; Colin Campbell, Bayfield, Wm, Sparks, Bayfield; Elmer Keys, Varna; R, M, Peck, Zurich; Coen Lawson, Bayfield; and Alfred Wern- er, Bayfield, In addition to the above farmers Joe Greer of Bayfield. and Art K. Keyes, Varna supplied animals to complete the two classes in horses, The judges who placed the class. es and scored the contestants to oral reasons are as follows: Heavy Horses, R. 17. Graham, On- tario Live Stock Branch, Toronto. Beef Cattle, R. S. McKercbor, Dublin, Dairy Cattle, G. R. Patterson, De- partment of Agriculture, Walkerton. Sheep, T. S. CooPer, Department of , griculture, Marktlale. Swine, E. I. McLoughry, Depart - men of Agriculture, Galt. The prize list was divided into junior and senior esctians, 17 boys taking part In the junior section and 22 boys competing in the senior eection. Iu each seetdon a silver trophy was awarded to the high boy and five cash prizes or $5, $4, $3, $2, and $1, were awarreh to the mitt ranking Individuals. lir. Alfred Taylor, Lucknow :won the silver trophy in the senior section with a score of 697 points out of a pos- sible 750, and Edison Forrest Kee pen won the trophy in junior sec. tion with a score or 666 points. The following were the six prize Cent a Mile Round Trip Bargain Fares Minimum Fares: Aults 750 Children 40c) From BRUSSELS Friday, June 25th To Oshawa, Bownranville, Port Napo, Cobourg, Trenton Jct„ Belleville, Napanee Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morrlsburg, Cornwall Uxinidge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbe1lford, Newmarket, Peneta.ug, Col)dngwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, land, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Calendar, North Bay, Party Sound, Sudbury; all towns in New Ontario on line of Temis- kuning & Northern Ontario illy., Nipiss(ng Central My., Ia'a.piskas- lug, Longlac, Nakina, Tasitota, Sioux Lookout, Geraltlton, Jellicoe Beardmore, Port Arthur. Sat., June 26th, to Toronto Also to Ili•ant8ord, Ohatenun, Ohesley, Clinton, Denman, Ex- eter, Fergus Godorloh, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Hareislony Inger- soll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Ltetowe), Mttaltell Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paieley, Palurerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St Mary's, Sarnia, Southampton, Stritttortl, Saestbroyr Waikerton, Wiartou, W ugletne Woodstock. For Fares, Return Limits, Train in£ot'matioa, Tickets, co's'h nearest Agent, See handbills for complete list of •destinations ATTRACTIONS Toronto—Sat,, June 26— Baseball; Rochester vs. Toronto Toronto --Sun„ June 27--• Canadian Corps Assoc. Annual Drumhead Service — Riverdale Park Niagara Falls—Sat., June 26— Royai Naval Assoc. Annual Parade & Picnic Timmins Sliver Jubilee & Poroupine Old Home Week June 28 & 29 CANADIAN NATIONAL Use Canadian National Express Money Orders, winners in each section of the prise list: h Senlprs Sliver Trophy --Albert Taylor, tem, Cash Prize— $6-4Stewart Mellwen, Clinton. $4—Aifred ka.tersou, Lecknow 93 --Jack Moylan, Seatoril; $2—Donald Thompson, Auburn $1—Stewart Brynns, Biyth Juniors tick - Silver Tro:. y — Edison Forrest, Kipper Cash Prizes-.- $6—ClIffordd Henderson, Clinton $4—Joe Iiunkin, Auburn $3—Lorne Hinking, Auburn $2' --Ken Ceinebell,'Auburn $1—Stewart McCall, Blyth DEMONSTRATION W'OODLOTS Huron ,County 1, C. Merritt. Eight woodlot owners in Huron County have recently agreed to their woodlot being designated dentonstrations, These 'with two additional ones that Have been man- aged as demonstrations for several years brings the total number in Huron to ten. The purpose of selecting woodiets addacent to roads is to draw atten- tion to woodjlots that nave forestry Principles applied to their manage- ment. The following are the owners; Thos. Westlake, Bayfield, Stanley Twp• 300. McFarlane, Clinton, Stanley Twp. E. A, Fallis, 'rordwiclt, Howick Twit. Mrs. Geo. Hay, Clifford, Howlett Twp. Noble Holland, Clinton, Hullet Twp. J. M. Johnston, Goderieh, Gode- rich Twp. Jno. Forrest, Seaforth, Tucker - smith Twp. Wilfred Shortreed, Walton, Mor- ris Twp, Dougal Strachan, Brussels, Grey Twit, G. T. McKee, Wingham, Wawan- osh E. Twp. Thomas Westlake reuced his 15 - acre woodlot front livestock in 19.17 and as a result of his foresight has a line young stand of trees coming on, These trees are from. 2.4 inch- es in diameter and average 25 ft. in height. Fuelwood is secured by cue ting out the old trees and 35-40 cords of 14 inch wood are cut yearly. Mr. Westlake values the woodlot very highly as a windbreak as it is north and adjacent .to the farm buildings, Mr. John 1IcFurlane shut the live- stock out of his woods et 1925 and Planted the more open places with pine. There is a flee reproduction 2-15 ft. high all through the woods, Mr, John McFarlane, ,.r., is follow- ing in his father's footsteps as he planted 5000 pine oe b gravelly site adjacent to the Maitland river this spring, No stock has been allowed in the 12 acre woodlot or alr, E. A. Fails; of Howick township since 1932. Fuellwood is cut annually and timber is also sold. The woodlot of Mrs, George Hay is located half a mile west Clif- ford on No, 9 Higheay. Fuel -teem' is secured by cutting out the large trees end thinning the young growth, 200 pine, spruce and white ash were pleated in the open place in 1936-37, fair. Noble Renaud or Reticle township has 7 acres of woodland on the back of his faun, Livestodt were shut out in 1924 and pine, spruce walnut and larch were plant- ed that year, Besides supplying cote sider•able fuelwood this woodlot yields an average or 30 gallons of maple syrup yearly. The 5 acre woodlot of Mair, 3, M, Johnston on the fourth line of Godertch township has never been Pastured, It is a hard maple, beech Woods with a small perconf- age of white este basswood are Ironwood. Fuetwood has been cut yearly. A half acre adjacent to the woodlot will be planted in 1989 There are 40 acres in woods on the ,farm of Mrs Jelin Forrest, Tackensmsith Twp, This woodlot has not been pastured for 20 years, Mr, Forrest observed that pasture came on earlier in the spring if the land was protected by a woodlot or a windbreak so he fenced Off astrip In the centre of the pasture Held and Planted a 3 -row windbreak. There are 12 acres in woodland on the Shoetreed Orin, 11 is located on the county road between Waltoe Mei Blyth, Stock has not been allowed in this tvoOd10t since 1027 and as a result of this Protection there is a flee growth of seedlings Electric -Welding - -d and ,n.IN Accetylene and all kinds of Machine Work Up-to-date Equipment, Expert Workmanship ED.. JARDINE Shop Next Door to Champion's Garage and Opposite to Elliott's Garage Phone 1O6x Brussels, Ont. and saplings that are ready to take the place of any large trees that a e cut. Maple syrup is made in au evaporator each spring, Thirty thousand feet of timber was soli from this woodlot and a 40 acre woodlot on another farm this past winter. Mr. i)ougall Strachan owns tee fine woodlot 2',a miles north of Brepsels. This woodlot has nerer been pastured, The 3 acre woodlot of Mr. G. L, McKee, East Wetvanosh, has had 25 cords of 14 -inch wood removed yearly far 30 years and judging from the appearance of the woodlot today it may be assumed that this cutting may be done indefinitely as the woodlot is well stocked, This woodlot has not been pastured fur 15 years and with the exception of a small corner is well stocked with email trees. These woodlots would present an entirely different Picture today if the stock had been allowed to pas- ture. Some would not be there as all the trees would alive been cut and the stock would have browsed all the small seedlings. Others would. be the scattered tree type and it would be possible to see through the woods. The ones with the larger acreages might habe seeded uppartially but •the trees wuold not be as healthy as the packing of tete soil tends to an early death awl deed tops, The Forestry Branch wish to con- tact farmers who own woodlots jacent or within 30 rods of a travel- led road as it is Planned to increase the number of demonstration wood - lots in Huron county. A frestet• from the Fores're Branch advises the owner on man- agement such as utilization, im- provement ctutings, thinnings and planting. No papers are signed and therefore the owner has fall control of his woodlot. A demon. Stratton woodlot sign is Piaretl where it may be seen, Owners of woodlots along roads and others who know of fine woodlots eau help in the conservation soovemetn by giving the wear's name and particu- lars to the Agriculture Office, C111 - ton, or writing the Forestry Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. ARRANGE SUMMER SCHOOLS AND CAMPS SOVIET FLIERS FORCED DOWN CLOSE TO GOAL Polar Aviator Lands Just 192 Miles Short of Oakland FLEW 5,300 ,MILES Believe Polar Commercial Route Feasible; 63 Hours In the Air 'Vancouver, Wash., June 21.—The trans -Polar flight that carried three Russian airmen over the tov of tee world from Moscow opened a new air lane to tomorrow's prosaic cum- mrece, the daring trio said today as they reseed here at the end of tneir epochal adventure. Only 592 miles short of their goal at Oakland, Calif., the fliers set their hugeevinged monoplanes down here at 5:22 am. yesterday (11:22 a,m„ Eastern Standard Time) after 63 hours and 17 minutes of hazard- ous flight from the oterh side of the 1 earth. They took off from Moscow. at 3:05 p.m., Eastern Standard Time Thursday with 6,000 miles between them and their objective, a lenge i part of it over impossible landing territory that no white man had ever seen before. Their actual ' flight was agont 5,300 miles, They averaged 100 miles an hour. Viotors over serious weather dif- I iieulties above the barren Paler 1 regions, and over nightmarish nava ;gating conditions where meirdians of longitude converge and compass- es Ile, they were cheated of fall triumph by low visibility after reaching comparative safety. ,Worn From Ordeal Obviously worn from their ordeal but reporting themselves in 000.1 t, condition, the three men of iron rose after a clew hours sleep to participate last night in a cele- bration broadcast during which Russian Ambassador Alexander • Troyanovsky, acted a einterpreter. Earlier the ambassador had sand the flight proved the feasibility of tranePolar commercial flying, The only witnesses to the end of one of the ;'most hazardous flights in history were time amazed sol- diers of the army- poet here and three university R,O,T,C, students The men who made the first trans -polar flight from Resets to the 'United States were Valeria Ceelxtloff, pilot who did not 0aee , relinquish the controls in 110:3 titan two.and-oue-half days or tiring; Georgia Baibuknil', copilot, and Alexander Ileltakoff, whose na- vigation 111 a wilderness or North Pole magnetio interferences brought the ship unerringly to this conntry. Astounded at the acclaim which citizens quickly bestowed upon them once word of their unsched- uled landing psread, the husky Russian ;birdmen. smiled Wanly, Waved and then hastened to the home of General George Marshall, barracks commander, for break - east and a very welcome sleep, To Dismantle Plane When they rose tate in the day, they said they would not go on— that the platle wonil be disnrautled. here, They added they would ily ,by chartered piens late today for Sou Francisca, in car'pa'l of Anr- baesador Troyanoveky, who flew here to greet them. After rtheir Meuse had ,been pielt. el up only at infrequent intervals, the Russians arrived over the Pa - coast, they first wandered about itt miserable iiyin weenier and flew 125 miles south of here to Eugene, Oregon. With the weather getting stead`]y ,worse, they. banked around and headed northward until they sight- ed the barracks airport. tehekaloff, first out of the plane, musnbled a rapid-fire series of "noes'' as the Americans fired wee (ions at him cautiously, Canlioualy they kept everyone out of the cabin until a guard od soldiers could sur- round the plane, The men, despite the long hours, did not appear exhausted although -they swayed slightly, regaining their laud legs. In the subsequent radio broad- cast in which A+mbbassador Trcyan- ovsky paraphrased the flyers' re- marks, Ch'ekaloff revealed that the most trying parts of the flight were in stormy weather over the Bering Sea, Franz•, Sever Land, Patrick Land and near the North Pole. Presbyterian Outings to be Held At ;Kintali During July 1%ineardiue, June,--- Arraegenteets have been made by the Synod t.1 Hamilton anti London or the Pros- •byteria nchurch for carnes and sunt - mar schools to be held at Kintail. south of here during the mouth cf July. All dates listed.are Inclusive.. $'roar July 6 to 12 the boys' Camp win be held with Revs, W. Young of Housall, and J, V. Mins, at 1 Walkerton, in Charge, For ills summer school ,for Young P001110,1 whidh follows -from July 13 to 19, • Rev. J, R, Greig, of 13luevale, is dean and .Rev. Gordon It. 'reales, of 1'Cincardiue, registrar, Mr. Taylor is also registrar for the girls' Camp which will be held rain July 20 to 20 and Miss Nellie Malcolm, of Kee lough, Ls camp mother, The ministers' Camp is tram July 27 to 30 tvitlt Rev, 3, K. Greig as head, CANADIANS PEN MORE LETTERS Barring 1817, '18 and '20 Surplus of $3,266,808 Is Largest Since Confederation Ottawa.—Canadians are writing and getting more letters, postmen are carrying full bags and as a re- sult the coppers are trickling 10 to Postmaster General Elliott in in- creasing volume, judging by figures for postal revenue and expenditure in the fiscal year ending March 31 Last, Figures show that the total not revenue of the post office depart- ment was 234,274,552, an increase of $1,766,663 over the previous year. What is 1110r0 important they dis- close a surplus or revenue over ex- penditures or $3,226,805, the largest on record since 1920. In only three Years since Confederation, 1917, 1915 and 1920 was a larger surplus reported. Canada's postal business reached an all-time low from the profit sand lose paint of view in the fiscal yell, ended .March 31, 1031, when the de ■ I Rs Met was $5,576,496, Since+ then it WROXETER, ONT. has been 00 the uPgradc and in 10.3 0 !eldest surplus was reported which has since grown Into the large sur- plus recorded in the last fiscal year. Deficits have been more common 'than surpluses sines confederation. In 2 out et the 70 years the federal department has functioned it has ended in the red and in only 2E years has shown . a prof4t. • Practically all items 0f the de.. partmenes revenue showed increas- es fn the last fiscal year but the big gains were in the sale os stamps and ' postcards and in postage paid in cash. The department -Vs expenses increased also but not to the same extent as revenues. M 75 eeee el el at itee LegleeP RANGER. $11 ..2475. RONA, dainty, 2475 Brothers BRUSSELS, Phone SSX Shinglesfor Sale •A Car of Red Cedar B.C. Shingles. • at following Strictly Casio Prices • • off cgr • • 5X No. 1 Very Best Grade $1.30 per bunch 3X No. 1 Very Best Grade $1.15 per bunch 18 inch Perfection Shingles .95c per bunch —The latter will, make a fair good roof for sheds and out buildings at a saving in price if care is taken in laying. Crerar 86 McDonald