HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-7-28, Page 5This New BRE AD Diet
S b Takes Off Pounds
without loss
of Energy
SCIEN2"IFIC discoveries
• prove that bread proteins
help burn up fat while you are
reducing.
Bread itself is not fattening. It
is not just a "starchy" food—but
a combination of carbohydrates
that give you energy, and an
especially effective form of protein.
Go on the new Bread Diet and
stay splendidly energetic while you
reduce — instead of being
weak, tired and irritable.
The Bread Diet helps keep
your muscles firm. Ex-
treme diets often break
down vital tissues. They
should neverbe taken with-
out a physician's advice.
FOLLOW THIS BREAD
DIET PLAN
This Diet Plan gives about 1600
Calories a day — the reducing
allowance of the average woman.
• BREAKFAST
1 glass fruit juice; Small serving
meat, ash or eggs; 2 SLICES TOAST
1 sq. butter; 1 cup coffee (clear) 1
tsp. sugar.
• LUNCH OR SUPPER
Moderato -serving meat, fish, or
eggs; Average serving 1 green veget-
able; 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter;
Average serving fruit salad; 1 glass
milk.
• DINNER
d glass fruit or tomato juice; Gen-
erous 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. augur.
If you are overweight and
want to reduce safely, fol-
low this diet and eat bread
as the main part of your
energy food.
For Sale At
Rowland's Bakery
W. E. Willis, Palace Bakery
Brussels, Ont.
WELL RECEIVED AND
APPRECIATED
(Teeswater News)
Sunday evening, July 13th, Clinton
.Street witnessed a throng of people
immediately the church servicee.
-were over, In the proximity of the
down -town handy' rid, to hear the
NOTICE!
(Section 112. of The Telephone..got)
No person upt:n whose premises s
telephone instrument, wiring or
other equirenent is installed shall
use or interfere .wIth or permit
such telephone instrument wiring or
other equipment to he used or he
terfered with so as to injure 01
damage the same or so as to prevent
the convenient use of the circuit to
which such telephone instrument
is connected for the transmission at
telephone conversations or mese
sages.
.Any person guilty of a branch of
this section shall be charged with
the cost of time andmaterial for
the locating and repairing salve or
according to the act shall incur a
penalty of $25.00 for each offence,
13y order 03' the Telephone Comm;s-
siou,
Manager, W. S. Scott,
AUCTION SALE
of Houser old Efforts
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1937
at the home of
ELLA FRASER, BRUSSELS
at 1,30 p.m.
3 bedrocm suites, 3 -piece
3 set, bed springs
2 mattresses
1 coal and wood range
1 ('oncil
1 Dining room table
4 Dininga0en chairs
1 Arm chap
1 Leather reeking chair
1 Kitchen cupboard
:3 Kitchen chairs
1 Ilartlwotd table
1 Fattcy table
2 Flower stands
1 Toilet set
1 ('ommocle chair
1 Chemical closed
1 Washing machine
2 Carpet sweepers
1 Woollen rug
1 step ladder
1 long ladder
Quantity of fruit and jars,
window shades
Quantity of lumber and wood
1 pair pillows
1 lawn seat
A quantity of kitchen utensils
and other articles too numerous
to mention
TERMS—CASH
' A. E, KEMMP, Auctioneer.
musical program arranged for theft
ybenefit and rendered by the Brussels
Citizens' Band. i1'om shortly after
eight until the clock had reached the
stroke of 10 and after, this organiza-
tion discoursed to the delight 01
'reeswa er atnd Culross residents.
The evening was all that could be
dr eyed, the weather just cool
enough to remain quiet, and drink
in the strains of sweet music qs it
wafted through the air. The Band
was generous wi.1i their selections
end the choice of pieces for a Sun-
day program were well chosen, In
all the program was eveelleut end
beauUsuJy carried out.
11:ORRIS
Mrs, Andy Johnston and Suss
Nellie T tsell, R.N., of Toronto anti
Mr. anti Mrs. Horace Johnston of
Toronto, were week -end guests with
lir. and Mrs. Frank Little.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear son
who died two years ago July 27, 1025
Oh hone oft he comes before us
His dear face so sweet and true
Resting now in peace with Jesus
Laving hear:s still long for you.
Sadly missed by Mother and Del,
Sister and Brother.
Mt R. BROTHERS
LARGE ATTENDANCE
FEATURES HURON
GOUNOIL PICNIC
Members, Past Memhei'p and
Officials Gather For
Annual -Re-union
The annual Huron County Council
picnic, held at Barber iaark (ndc
tics' Wednesday afternoon, attract•
ed more than 200 menthe's, ex,meln'
here, their wives ;ltd fantilley who
took titne out from the hareem
e.;m
iielde to once again fraternize are
make merry under ideal weather
coalitions, Speech making, spurts
and boat rides featured the pro.
grans,
Two ex -wardens, "Sandy" Young,
ce Colborne, and Owen Geiger, of
Hensell, both more than 80 yearn of
age, were among the supper,hour
speakers, as was ex -Reeve William
Bailie, of .Goderieh, another octogen-
arian. Prizes for the oldest ex,
county councillor present went to
Mr, Young, who is 55, Warden J.
M. ,'Eckert, Reeve of elcI iillop, pre -
•sided at the supper,
, Prize for the oldest woman pres.
ent went to Mrs, Owen Geiger, and
for the youngest to the four -year -ole
daughter of Reeve George Feagan,
of Colborne, and Mrs, Feagan. The
lucky prize was. won by Mrs, Seuu
dens, wife of ex -Reeve W. D. Saun-
ders, of Exeter. Other speakers
were W. H. Golding, M.P. for Huron•
Perth, and Reeve Robert Turner, of
Goderich, who beaded the picnic
committee.
BECOMES BRIDE
ADAM BRYMER
Lovely Wedding
wood M.
WILMA SHARP
OF ROBERT
w
Held In Colling-
E, Church
The Colliugwood M. E. church w.ts
the scene of a lovely wedding held
recently when Miss Wilma Talk
Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrc,
Milton G. Sharp, and Robert Adam
Brymer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew
E. Brymer, were united in marriaee
' The ceremony was performed by
the Rev, Frederick G. Poole, Detroit
uncle of the bride -elect, before thm
altar adorned with palms, tall white
vases of colorful spring timers and
two seven -branch candelabra. Miss
Gracia Vermaas, organist, played a
half hour of wedding selections pre-
ceding the service.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a chiffon
gown made over satin, with small
standup collar and trimmed with
tiny buttons from the neckline to
the hem. Sleeves full at the
.shoulder end In points at the wrist,
hand the ribbon belt tied in a bow at
the back had streamers extending
to the edge of the slight train. Her
finger tip length veil of bridal illus-
ion fell in three tiers from a Juliet
cap edged with lillies of the valley.
She carried a bouquet of Mlles of
the valley centered with a pale:
lavender orchid.
Miss Bettie Sharp attended her
sister as maid of honor, Miss Anne
, Brynner, sister of the bridegroom -
elect, was bridesmaid and Mita
Katherine Bry.nter, another sister of
the bridegroom, was the junior
bridesmaid. Their gowns were sim-
ilar to that of tine bide -elect and
they wore matching hats of tule
with halo briny and trimmed with
,a bow In the hack, streamers fall•
hag to the waist. They carried
eolmtial bouquets of garden flower;
centered with Talisman roses,
Howard Myers atten de(l Mr.
Brymer as best man rind the nshx',
.were his brother, Andrew Brymer,
,and Meson Sharp, brother at the
bride -elect.
A reception for relatives and
close friends was held immediately
following the ceremony in the To-
ledo Woman's club,
'11r, and Mrs, elrymer left later in
the day for a wedding trip to
Oquaga lithe, N.Y., and upon their
return will reside at 1801 Parlafale
avenue,
Mrs, I3rytnel' wore for travelling a
11nvy tailored Suit with white acees-
00;'ies and a corsage of gardenias.
HARDWARE
4 Ttte4ldrer with the, Stock"
,LISTOWEL
Visit Our
China Department
Many New Patterns
of Dinnerware
to (hoose from
THE BRUSSELA POST"
W I:Wan,AY, JTJI.yr 28111, 1037
85 HORSEPOWER .. .
112% -INCH WHEELBASE!
Owners Report 25 and
CHEVROLET is big in size—it's
a full 1121/ -inch wheelbase
ear. It's big in power—with that
smooth, lively Valve -in -Head en-
gine packing full 85 horsepower
under the hood! Yet it costs you
less for gas, less for oil and less for
upkeep than any other car in its
class!
"Better than 20 miles to the gallon.
of gas in heavy traffic," report taxi
drivers. "Up to 30 miles per gal-
lon," say travelling salesmen who
ride the highways day in and day
out.
Anyone who says you have to pay
big -car prices to enjoy fine -car per-
formance—fine-car roominess—
fine-car pride—certainly hasn't sat
behind the wheel of The Only
Complete Low -Priced Car! Enjoy
that experience for yourself, today.
Once you drive a Chevrolet, you'll
never be satisfied with less than
Chevrolet value for your money!
PRICED FROM
Master 2 -passenger Business $745
Coupe
tlebeered at factory, Oshawa. Government
taxes, license and freight additional, (Prices
subject ro change faithoom notice.) Monthly
payments Moto s Instalment Plan. Gonaral
More Miles Per Galion
UNISTEEL TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER
Combining All -Steel safety with silence. Wider
and roomier. Safety glass.
PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES ... Recog-
nized everywhere as safest and smoothest.
VALVE -IN -HEAD High -Compression Engine , . ,
The heart of Chevrolet dependability—economy—and
brilliant performance,
FISHER NO -DRAFT VENTILATION... Ends
drafts and windshield "fogging ". Enables you to
scoop in' fresh air on hot days.
IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE -ACTION RIDE
.. , On all Master De Luxe Models.
EVROLET
,,
Aijent Orval Whitfield -- Champion's Garage
C-2778
SUMMER SCHOOL
AT KINTAIL CAMP
A Week of Fellowship and Study
Under Presbyterian
Auspices
The Summer School at the David
Perrie Mennorial Camp, Kintail, con-
ducted last week by the Presbyter-
ian Synod of Hamilton and London.
had a very successful season of
fellowship and study. The school
was in charge of Rev, J. R, Greig, of
Bluevale as dean and Rev. G. it,
Taylor of Kincardine as registrar.
Lectures were given by Rev, J. 13.
Waldie 02 Arthur, Rev, Gordon R,
.Taylor of Kincardine; Rev. A.
Reoch, missionary ,from Manchuria,
and Rev. h. A. Wright of South
Nissouri, .formerly of the Peace
River country, Rev, Dr. G. P,
Duncan, moderator of Synod, opened
, the camp on Monday evening,
Evening lectures were giveu by Rev.
A. L. Budge of Hamilton, Rev.'13. A,
Wright and Rev D. J, Lane of God.
erieh.
Those who attended:
ltev, J. R, Greig, Dean,
Rev. Gordon R, Taylor, Registrar
Rev, A. L, Budge, Hamilton,
Rev. G, D. Johnson, Brantford,
Rev. J. R. Waldte, Arthur.
Rev, le. A, Wright, Thorndale,
Rev. John Pollock, Whitechurch,
Elizabeth Ingles, Belmore,
Mrs. J. R, Greig, Bluevale,
,lean .McBurney, Bluevale,
Effie McFarlane, Chatsworth
Watson Richards, ghatswnrtb,
'Irene Barber, Bruss,'1a,
Edith McTavish, Brussels,
Wilma Lowe, Brussels,
, Isabel Mceravi It Brussels,
Tom eleFacieean, Brussels.
111sie S. et ling, Duni:us.
Jean Sterling, numbs.
Wilfred Howarth, Dundas,
13111 Lawson, nuncios.
George Rutledge, Brantford,
. Peter Reid, Brantford,
Jean Armstrong. Monitore.
Elsie Oliver, Brantford.
Margaret Ramsay, Brantford.
Elsie Thomson, T-Iamilton,
Joaene lints, Herrington,
Roy Riddell, Innerkip,
Tont Cuhhait, Innerkip,
Norene Matheson, Innerkip
Caryl ILisllp, Innerkip.
Elizabeth ("urrall, Innerkip,
Marlyn MacDonald, Lttc'know,
Douglas McDonald, Lucknow.
Ivan Bird, Kincardine,
Margaret Hughes, Kincardine,
Laura Wilton, farts.
Both Park, Dungannon,
Ina Taylor, Owen Sound,
Marian Grogan, West Adelaide.
Evelyn Fletcher, West Adelaide.
Agnes Robertson, Wingham,
Catherine Coles, Woodstock.
Harry Shortreed, Woodstock.
Doris Hunter, Woodstock.
Jack Bowers, Ripley.
Winnie Craig, Sarnia.
Janie Chong, Sarnia.
Oelen Abrahart, Sarnia,
Mildred Garside, Sarnia,
Kay Nichei, Sarnia. -
Kay Fraser, Sarnia.
Marian Bird, Sarnia,
Nora Logan, Sarnia.
Charlotte Craig, Sarnia.
13111 Craig, Sarnia.
Duncan McDermicl, Sarnia.
Miss .Nellie .Malcolm, Holyros'tl
(Damp ,Mother).
OUTLETS
The Horne Improvement
Plan is a grand opportunity
to modernize the wiring in
your home. End the peril of
frayed insulation: put in
plenty of convenient wall
and baseboard outlets:
have smart, modern
switches: new fixtures. We
will gladly furnish estimates
as the basis for your nego-
tiations with your bank.
New wiring means new
comfort, new convenience,
new safety.
OF TO THE BOWLING GREEN
Isn't it great when the day is e'er
And you've turned the key in the
office door,
When you've left behind all toil and
rare
And stepped out into the nice, fresh
air;
Oh its nice to feel that you're free
again
From wearying toil of the office
strain,
To be once more where you've often 1
been,
Out with the bays on the bawling
green.
It is there you meet with the best
of men,
From factories, stores and the office
den,
What matters it, be they rich or
Poor
Just so long as their deeds are pure,
For a bowler's creed is man to man
A kindly word and a shake of the
baud.
It is there you make and you hold
a friend,
All down the years of journey's end.
Out on the green when the day . is
done
There is no better sport or whole-
some fun.
Jesting and laughing when bowlers
fail
To touch the jack and make a trait;
You may perchance call 11 hick or
skill
Whet you beat your opponent Jack
or Bill;
But somehow or other you are never
to old
To enjoy on the green `a. game of
bowls.
uction Sale
;IB[t147I■■Ili■■I<i■111111 ilil11111Il®!•I•IIMIII •RSR.
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
Will Be Sold
ATURDY, JLY 31st
Consists lg of All Good
SOLID OAK
FURNITURE
As Good As New
Mr. Kemp, Auctioneer
Don't forget the Date
MRS. IDA FERGUSON
fe
S