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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-6-30, Page 5This Fat Woman Can Eat 2 Slices of BREAD;. at Every Meal -- an d Lose Weight FOLI.OW THiS BREAD DIET PLAN This Diet Plan gives about 1600 Calories a day -- the seducing altowancoo( theavoragowoman. • BREAKFAST 1 glues fruit Juice Smell serving meat, fieri or eggs 2 SLICES TOAST, 1 eq, bolter. 1 cup coffee (cledr) 1 tap, sugar • LUNCH OR SUPPER Moderato serving meat, fish, or ease Average serving 1 green veget- able 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 aq. butter Average serving fruit salad 1 glass milli • 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 eq. butter 1 cup coffee or tea (clear) 1 tap. sugar 0 BREAD is not just a "starchy" food. It con- tains especially effective bread proteins that help burn up body fat when you are reducing. These bread proteins are combined with carbohydrates —that give you energy. If you want to reduce, and stay splendidly energetic, go on the • Bread Diet. Many reducing diets are too extreme. They cut down too much on energy foods, making you weak and irritable. They often break down vital tissues—and should never be taken without a physician's advice. Everyone should know that bread itself is not fatten- ing. If you are overweight, start the Bread Diet at once, and eat bread as yortr main energy food. For Sale at Rowla 1c's Bakery ' W. E. Willis, Palace Bakery Brussels, Ont, rIMMIN,M.ilmmnimmazpy "SNAPS410T CUIL WHEEL PICTURES The motion of the ferrls wheel was stopped at 1/100 second at f.8. The exposure of the still locomotive wheel was 1/10 second at f.16. The wheel of the barrow was taken at f.8, exposure 1/25 second, after a long study of lights and shadows and much changing of camera position. "The wort(/ is a wheel." ;7f 1'HEELS—man's first invention v make photographic subjects of absorbing Interest. There is a lot of fun in making a hobby of wheel pictures. There are so many kinds of wheels - wagon wheals, spinning wheels, automobile wheels, locomo- tive wheels, water wheels, steering wheels, cog wheels and the thottsand and one ot*r sorts and sizes used in machinery. And every ono of them, when pictured in a photo- graph, tells some kind of story of human interest. Wheels tell you tales of speed and power; they, aro witnesses to man's inventiveness and ingenuity;' from the wholee of the e x• cart to the landing wheels of an airplane, they symbolize the history of man's progress; new wheels tell of life and activity; old wheels, broken and abandoned, spell obsolescence, decay and the end of things. What a stimulus to philosophic reflec- tion are pictures of wheels! Whoeie to photograph may be found everywhere—in junk heaps 0' and farmyards, in streets, In fac- tories, in your awn home. Photo- graphically, their many patterns and the shadows of their patterns otter a Variety of fascinating studios, Wheels are easy to photograph. You can be leisurely in your prepara- tions, unless, of cottrse, they aro wheels on a moving vehicle, As still subjects, you have an opportunity to use time exposures on them if needed, not forgetting a small stop opening for sharp detail, particu- larly' for shadows. Wheels provide subjects for striping angle shots, especially when they form a part of masses of machinery in factory or engine room. Pictures of wheels call for ciose- upe. They should 1111 the view finder. Often when the impression of size and strength is desirable, theprint p ut may be trimmed so that; the wheel crowds the picture space to the limit. When wheels are In revolution, don't think you should always 080 a fast abutter speed. Blurred spokes 1A' the photograph will give the eeease of motion just as they do to the eye. Try some pictures of this intrigu- ing subject; and may the wheel of fortune favor you, 122 JOHN VAN GUILDER, THE BRUSSELS POST June Weddings CatiatEllairoa Pipe ---Heck Londesboro United chereh was .1110 segue of an lateresting we(laing on Saturday, June lath, when Winona P.hyl±is, daughter of Mr, and Mts. William Hesk of Hullett, became tits bride of Lloyd Pipe, els. 551 son of William Pipe, Brussels, The cereanony was performed by Rey, A. W. Gardiner. 11'tlss Effle Pairservice was bridesmaid and Mervin Pipe, brother of the groom was best man. ;Moses—Mothers A quiet wedding was solemnized June 26tH, at eleven a,m, at Melville March manse, Brussels, when 1liss Ethel S. Mothers became the bride of James Moses of Grey township. The bride was beautifully gowned in a pale green flowered chiffon oyer yellow satin, with white plc turd hat and white accessories to com- plete the costume. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Viola M. Mothers, • 'Who wore a becoming gown of blue and rose georgette, with blue hat of matching colour with white shoes and hose. The groom was attended by las brother, 'Wm. R. Moses, The ceremony was performed by their pastor, Rev, Wm. Moore. Theis the bridal party motored to the home of the bride in Bluevrle, where dinner was served in the dining room, beautifully decorated with streamers and summer flowers ' the colour scheme being pink and white. Only immediate relatives ) and friends were present, The bride's travelling costume was a white ensemble with white hat 9fid white hand bag, After a short motor trip the bridal couple will be at home to their friends oa the groom's farm, 9111 con., Grey, , Smith—Lewington A very beautiful wedding was solemnized in St. George's Church, Walton, when Rev. John Graham united in Holy Matrimony Gladys Eleanor only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewington, Walton and Cecil Meldum, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith of Woods,,ock. The church was a veritable bower of beautiful flowers, whirr made a pioturesque setting for the ter e- mony Mr. R. 1'Iatthews of Wood - „stock officiated at the organ and Played the Bridal Chorus from Lo- hengrin as the bridal patty entered the chinch preceded up the aisle by the two ushers Fred read Stanley Lewington, brothers of the bride. Little Faye J'Iaftthews of Woodstock made a most winsome dower girl in a Kate Greenaway dress of pale green silk net over taffetta and carrying a dainty basket of pansies and sunset roses,' In her hair sin wore a floral Wreath. .ftss Vette Ballantyne of lvoodstock made a dainty bridesmaid her floor length gown of pale pink point d'esprit trimmed with sky blue satin ribbons. Her hat was a large model in pink straw •trimmed wtih blue and she wore silver sandals. She carried an old-fashioned nose- gay of talisman roses,blue corn- flowers and fern. &Iiss Ruby Tacker of Woodstock was the graceful maid-othonom•, gowned In forget. file -not blue silk net over taffetta with pink trimmings and a mangling' mohair hat. Her slippers 1ere of silver brocade and she also carrie1 au old fashioned colonial bun(Ittet. The beautiful young bride was es- corted by her father who gave her in Marriage and she made an ex- quisite picture in bur bridal gown of white silk net over taffeta/ with modishly puffed sleeves and sonar, neck line. Tho wedding veil of hand embroidered silk net was fastened to a coronet at oruag„ blossom., and fell 111 grac'eful ±olds into a long train. The 'sial bouquet was of pink carnations, lily. of -tile -valley and bauvardfa, The groom w'ae assisted' by his brothar, Ma', Earnest Smith. During the wedding servlee ibe two wedding hymns "The Voice that breathed o'er Eden” and "0 perfect love" were sung. During me signing of 'the register Miss ;Myrtle Waterland of Woodstock, sang i11 011e voice "1 love you truly." The soloist wore a botnffant gown in Coronation gold t•aifetla finished with it net bolero and it becoming white hat in halo • effect. As the bridal party loft gird cburch ?deudelsihll's Wedding March was played. Following the ceremony a wed- ding reception was held at the large home of the bride's parents on WEAN11Si9A.y, PINS 2Oth, 39$7 -ALL THE FEATEr; qOi/iavea44/itt have y Tr NEE•A.CTION* ... Perfected Hydraulic Brakes , , , Unisteel Turret Top .11-3a Bodies by Fisher . , . Valve -in -Head Engine ... Safety glass in every window . Fisher No -Draft Ventilation , , , these are the six finest features in motoring! You see them all advertised as leading advantages of some bf the costliest ears.' Yet Chevrolet -and Chevrolet alone—offers them all at the lowest prices, and with lowest operating costs! 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C-2078 *Oe Master De Luxe Models. EVROLET ... for economical transportation arval Whitfield --Champion's Garage • Imam, df?tyZ- grs`eed�.+q� r° 'Diene p? ,aaalu street, Walton, when soar forty guests were entertained. Th bride's mother wore a smart nay blue gown with touches of Russia embroidery, a navy hat and a c0 a Oh Beautiful Mother" and "M e +I+ World." After the ceremony th ? t bridal party motored to the home o n { .the bride where a sumptuous wed r- ding- brealafast was sere Y mother's birthday. • C e Th bride had been much enter - sage of roses. The groom's mottle dhose a becoming gown of pr'nte black georgette with black an whtte hat and a corsage of roses A toast to the bride was propose by the Rotor, the Rev, J. Graham to which the groom made a fittin response. For travelling the bride chose smart navy French model suit wet ; MONKTON t rained prier to her wedding as she - was an ardent worker in a yove church for past six years and known for her work among the Ox- ford Group Movement of which ibe groom is a co-worker. r 1 and a number of relatives. The o I dining roost was beautifully decor - d , ated in peach, blue and white. The l groom's gift to the bride was a d ' chest of silver, to the bridesmaid a i gold combined compact, to tb•a g' groomsman a silver tie clip, and +0 the flower girl a bracelet. al the aafternoon the bride and groom left 1 cm a trip to Niagara, Buffalo anti other eastern points, the bride tray 1 ellfng in a suit of brown and bink with brown accessories to match. On their return they will reside on the groom's tine farm near Walton t where a comfortable home awaits them. Mr, and Mrs. Ryan will be at home to their friends after July 25th. res 2rimutings, a navy hat rand matching accessories. The happy couple left on a honeymoon to points south and rhea their return will take up residence fn Woodstock Guests were present t1 -um Milton Woodstock and other points. An interesting visitor for the occasion was the bride's granan,other, Mrs. Lewinton, of Milton, now in her Stith year. b1=1=y Ryan—Johnson A pretty June wedding was soheni- nized in St, Columhan Church on Saturday morning by Rev, Father Datntzer P.P., when Mary Rosetta eldest daughter of Mr, and firs. P. J. Johnson, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Ryan, son of Mr. a'ttl Mrs, Joseph Ryan, near Walt'm, The bride was given in marriage !y he Mather and looked charming in a gown of Princess peach satin wit'i pearls and oval/lee trimmed, and wore a hide mohair hart and meas. suries rcas- suries to match and carried a l+'n- ontt of 1lriarclife roses and maid, a hair fern caught w1,h streamers. The bride was oneness by her sister, Miss Clentia Johnson, wl,, Wore a pre! Ly gown of powder 'doe silk net o6(1 satin with a wale hal and accessories to matfett, aud carried a bouquet of carnations and Ily of the valley. The groom tv,'s supported by his brolaerr, Mr, Ger. don Ryan, of London. Ftella son, little sister of she bride. acted as flower girl and was dressed is a pretty little dress of green sills with overlace and baby ribbons and car. rim] a bridal basket of sweet pias Present in the sanctuary during ser- vices were Rev, Father Paquette, Parish priest of Rrussele and Rev. b'ntller Dantzer nllar boys bring Jack O'Reilly, Jack Cowry an 1 Step.be1 Holland, The attar was tastefldly decorated with roses, peonies, snap -dragons and tarns, Mr's. Vincent Lane presided at the organ, while Miss Florence Ryan, R,N„ 'of London, sang "On This Day Corbett—McKee Carioten Street United Church Toronto was the setting of a Pretty summer wedding on June•21, \viten Olive Mae Corbett, daughter of Mrs. Olive Corbett and the late Wm, Cotb tr�rave, Ont., was united in marriage to Itch;:,'t lla i� Jr„ eldest son of 1Ir, and Mrs. Robert McKee of Miniieo, white -peonies decorated the 01urcll, ]1.•r, J. D, Parks officiated at the cer- mony, Wilfred Ring presided at the organ, Mr. Rarity ;minyan sang "Because" before the wedding march and Mrs, Irwin sang "This is my player for you"- during the:Mtn- lagof the register. • The bride was given in marriage by lir, Robe'r't Darrell and lave .1 gown of white satin !a Princess style. Der tulle veil NVti lipid by a coronet of orange blossoms and oho carried It shower ltoquet of sweet- heart roses, Miss Isabel Coulter was brides- maid wearing a gown of pail pint: •ta(fetta with pink picture (151 to match, ]ler flowers were an oat fashioned nosegay of forget-rne•nota an. dr roses. The young couple left ter a short trip, the bride travelling in a. Antic flannel' costttmte and white acres - aeries. After their return they will reside at 138 Symons St, Minden, The chief restore of the evening was the occasion of the bid Ph Walter Bryant was best roan (u,d .the ushers were Ross Williams and Wm, Coulter, Following this was tt dinner held for the immediate arum. !lits. Wil:131==a Thuell—Legg Startford, June 24.—St. Andrew's Manse was ale scene of a wedding when Rev, Dr. G. H, Duncan oftici- ated at the marriage of Helen 1;. edlest daughter of an. and Mrs. Ed- ward Legg Stratford and Mr. Luxton B. Thuell, second sot of Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Thuell, Palmerston, The attendants were Miss Mildred Legg • and Mr. Kenneth Thuell. Mr. and Mrs. Thuell will live in Stratford. Luxton Thuell was a former Brus- sels boy, son of Robs, Thuell and Mrs, Thuell. c===1:31i. RYAN—RANDS The home of 1VIr, and Mrs, Thomas Rands, Seaforth, was the scene of a happy event at ]nigh noon on Saturday, June 19x11, when their only daughter, Annie llaybelle, was united in marriage to (iny 1'. Ryan son 011 the late lir. and Mrs, Geo. Ryan, of Lnrun. Rei. T. A. ('•lr- 1111d1ae1 of Northside Untied Church, officiated. Mrs, Irwin 'Prewar' sat played the wedding music. The bride gowned in white l"reneh chiffon an 1 wearing a (nil,, veil with oraug. blossoms, tarried a briquet of pial: r, s,:,s, She was 111,en in ma l•ria„r by 81,'r father, 'i'n' 1101(1on of honor, Mrs. Nelson Reid, of ttaltoil, wore a gown of yellow chiffon with broad brimmed yellow hat and Talisman rose.. The brid,'groc'n was support ed by Nelson Reid.1 During the signing of the register Miss Josephine Mtge sang "I Lova. You Truly.” Following the: cert. molly the guests repaired to the dining room which was beautifully cieeoarted with mixed flowers, where 1 a delicious luncheon was served to the immediate relatives of the ('lm trac'ting parties 0114 a few friends, atter which 1Ir. and Mrs. 77011 left on a trip to Ottawa, and points east, The bride chose for travelling di navy sheer suit with white noes - soiree, On their return they will. reside wt the bridgroom's farm near Lucan, ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. The Y. P. U, of the 'United Church met for their meeting Sunday even - Mg. The theme was "Discipleship" and was in charge of Wilma, Holmes. Piano music was played by Margar- et Filson and a reading given by Mrs: F. C. Osborne, Ruth Bottger ,and Grace Bartja assisted in the worship cerviee and Mrs. H. Stacey and F. C. Osborne favored with a vocal duet. Dorothy Illman gavea- reading and Rev. James Gale cos_ tribwted a violin solo. The address, was presented by Misa Olive Sper- ling of Byron, who has just com- pleted a two-year 'course at the United Ohurch training school in Toronto, and who has received her appointment to go as missionary to', a„ serve at the Church of Alt Nations in !Montreal. She told of her studies and her work in training for her present position, Ward „Bol- ton, of St. Marys, president of Perth presbytery Y.P,U. also spoke. At the morning service, Miss Sperling was the speaker when she told of the work upon which she is entering and of her duties in Mon ter.'tl, Tile pastor, Rev. S>ames Gale assisted with the service 'and the choir sang an anthem, The beau - DWI basket of flower's plaead on the Communion table were in mem- ory of H, Hamilton, Plans are being made for the an- nual S.S. picnic of the Presbyterian Church to he held in Confederation Park on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, D. Watt and family, Mt•, and Mrs. I. Linton and family.. airs. G. Brawn and Miss S. a. Drown attended rite Scol:t-Anderson reunion in Mitchell on Saturday. Wilfred and Alice Rentor, chit. dram of Mrs. I. Kantor, had their tensile rmhrn.r Hospital on Saturday, lite Listowel :'"... ^".^..^.�++.... a .....�....a �.,nv.•,v„V,a; D' RANN FURNITURE AND MINERAL SERVICE D. A. RANN Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer AMBULANCE SERVICE 'PHONE 36 BRUSSELS russets, Ont.