HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-8-4, Page 5'TBI
BRU
S> 45 POST
BREAD IS NOT FATTENING
New Reducing Diet
allows 2 Slices of Bread
at Every Meal
FOLLOW THIS
BREAD DIET PLAN
Thle Diet Plan gives about
1600 Calories a day the
reducing allowance .of the
average woman.
• BREAKFAST
1 glees fruit Juice
Small serving meat,•fish or egga
2 SLICES TOAST, 1 sq. butter
1 cup coffee (clear) 1 tsp. auger
• LUNCH OR SUPPER
Moderate serving meat,fish, or
eggs
Average serving I green vegetable
2 SLICES BREAD, 1 eq. butter
Average serving.frult salad
1 glees milk
• DINNER
34 glass fruit or tomato Juice
Generous serving meat, filth, or
fowl
Average serving 2 vegetables,
1 green
Small serving simple dessert
2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter
1 cup coffee or ten (clear) 1 tap.
sugar
FIE new BRED
DIET is based on
the proved fact that
bread itself is not fatten-
ing.
Bread is an energy food.
Extreme reducing diets cut
clown too much on energy
foods because starch is con-
sidered fattening. Bread is
not just a "starchy" food.
It is a combination of
energy giving carbohy-
drates and a special form
of protein that helps burn.
up fat_ while you are re-
clueing.
e.clueing.
Extreme diets often break
'down vital tissues, and
should never be taken with-
out a doctor's advice.
Go on the Bread Diet—
and be splendidly energetic,
not weak and irritable. This
diet gives you the main
part of your energy food
in bread.
For Sale At
Rowland's Bakery
W. E. Willis, Palace Bakery
Brussels, Ont.
Leafs Are Confident
of Making Play-offs
;Toronto Players determined no one
will wrest first division berth
from them
There is one thing you cannot
lake away from these battling Tor-
onto llapie Leafs; that is supreme
confidence in their own ability; the
Youthful optimism :hat won't admit
,defeat, They fear no team in the
International League pennant race,
least of all the Newark Bears, 'who
have been setting a torrid Pace 111
season. There is nothing Jaunty
or cocky in the bearing of the Leafs.
They just believe an themselves
and go out on the field and demon.
}staple in workmanlike manner that
their confidence is not misplaced.
When, a few weeks ago, they
would give the Bears a real battle
In Newark, they lived up to that
prediction and took two games out
-of the three from 'tile New York
Yankee farm Mends, When the
Bears appeared recently In Toronto,
the Leafs took three games out ot
four from them, climaxing the series
with a double victory by last
minute rallies. They lulve stead-
fastly maintained that they would
BUYS THOS
.ti.,. iL„ N, el., a t
rs
WROXETER, ONT.
BRUSSZLS, phone 53X
finish in the play-offs, which
embrace the first four eeanms, and,
barring aceidenits, they should have
little trouble in doing so,
As the closing weeks ot the
schedule approath, the Leafs appear
to be pretty well set fo rthe struggle
to remain la the first div:sion. Johe
Berley, veteran right-hander, who
was only tie fired on as a relief
pitcher when obtained from .Balt(7
more in the Spring, has proved to
be one of the most effective per•
formers on Howley's staff, and his
consistent displays have featured.
several of the Leafs' recent victor.
ies. Ano:lher veteran right-hander,
upon whom Howley is com,t:ng fur
some winning efforts, is ,Pohnuy
Wilson, who was signed in mid-
season atter being released by Buf-
falo. Alter Joining tae Letts,
Wilson went to his home in Georgia
to undergo all operation for the re.
nlovel of infected tonsils. The
operation was a success and the
tail pitcher has gained 17 pounds
of needed weight since his ('8000
An effective pitcher in a big park,
Wilson should be right at home in
Maple Leaf Stadium, With \Vondy
Davis, Earl Caldwell, and Mike
Meta, Massager Howley has an Im-
pressive array of starting pitchers,
while Frank Nek'ola, ,7oe Mulligan
and Ted Iiorton are capable relief
lnen,
The Lr;'rs have no worries Ilene-
the
len -the infield or outfield departtncets
either, and "Shaaity" Hogan and i.
Johnny Hering form a catching 1
combination that 18 second to mum,
Joe Gtutenbein and Frankie 31,ni'la
have been slid- ug , (?' ,io n'aye
regularly and their batting is int-
proving steadily, Mallet 11nring I
picked up 20 points In reen,t bales.
In the outfield, the youngsierg,
Ted Petoskey, .Mayo Smith, end
Robby Porter, have been conning
lanolin in seusa•tional style, i'trtns-
key seuln the .eating pace for the
01130, His base running Is assn a
treat to watch,
The Leafs have a majority of
their remaining game sat home and
during the month of Aegnet, th ire
are a number of ont3 iand:e.: d+1,•;=
,at Maple Len:f Stadium, Th
Newark Bears will be 1n Taints 4,r
o night game on -Friday, August 1:;,
end an aftet•noor. doublele ecL'r
'Saturday, August 1-i. The Syracuse
Chiefs, who open the Leafs August
'seta -dine with 0 double bill on Civic.
holiday and ploy another twit' 1.111
on 'Wednesday, August 4, In the
afternoon, will -return to Toren to
for tl 'three-gaine ' series 0f tlil.,hi.
.111a1(1e5 s'art.ing Monday, Attest 1s,
They will be followed by the 11•tltt-
more Orioles who play the Leafs
muter the 1Ihts on Thursday and
;Friday, August 19 and 20, and (01
aiilternoon pair on Satln'day, Augpst
121, The Jersey City Giants aro in
Toronto for floodlight games, August
23, 24 and 25, The Atnlst 24 at,
trartlou will .be 8 twilight flood-
light affu11' star+ting at 0.80 pan.
'The Moul3.Oal Royals will meet the
Lean in a doubleheader at 'Toronto
Ou Saturday, August 28, and the
Rochester lied 'Whigs will he al
Maple Leu2 Stadium 301' night
g4.011 05 0a 111011day .1111(1 Tuesday,
Aegusit 110 and 81.
INIVININIMMIVNINPINMINTIVNIAN
Obituary
Harvey Fowlie MoGoedan
Death claimed one of Redfield
distrint's most prominent citizens
1n the person of Harvey McGowan,
He cisme west to Manitoba when
nineteen years old and farness in. the
Neeparwa district, In 1901 he was
'mar11ed to Nolle McGonigle Seafort
Ono son was born, His wife passel
away the following year. In 1006
he moved to Kolilela, Sask:, and n
1911 he marred Maude Henderson,
of Monris. Two sons, Harry and
Donald and one daughter Mrs. Al-
• bort C'hotten, Rabbet Lake, Sask„
survive him,
Harry McGowan was Reeve oi: the
numicipaldty for some time, trustee
of Ruby Schoolfor, years. His
passing 11 keenly felt by a wide
circle of friends he was always a
help inti ne of need.
A short funeral 'series was held
from the house and the 'service was
condnated by Rev. J. ba,wson in the
Unrbted Church, Ke•Ifield, which could
not seat the huge crowd that came
t0 pay their respects.
Friends and relatives from As-
quith, North Battleford, Rockhaven,
Wilkie, Springwaiter Ruthilda Plent-v
Dodsland and Handal were present
for the service. Mr. Sheffield Dodr-
Iand had charge of the funeral ar-
rangeanents.
Ifltermen;t in Kelfleld cemetery.
A Caller At This Office
Having frequently visited the
town of Brussels and on several oc-
casions had pleasure of reading the
'local paper and found Ut very inter_
esting,
Signed A Caller.
THE PASSING OF MR.
JAMES ROBB, RESPECTED
RESIDENT OF THIS DISTRICT
(Maidstone Mirror)
One of the pioneers of the Maid-
stone district, and one well known
and respected in the verson of
James Robb, passed away on Satur-
day evening, July 1713.
Deceased, who was in his 66th
year 'vres horn n Brussels, Ont. and
when a young man went to Long -
don, N.D., wheer he marred Lucy
Webster, In 1906 he, with his
wife and son, came west and settled
'on a homestead, seven miles north-
west of Maidsoen, where 110 success•
fully farmed.
The funeral service was held
in the United Church on Tuesday
afternoon, July 2ath, The Rev. J.
T. White of Lashburn had charge of
the most impressve service. Mrs.
J. E. Bennett sang a solo and Mr.
James Hetfherngton presided at the
oiigan. Mr. Hhite, who was pastor
here twenty -'two years ago, in his
'address, paid tribute to the great
hospitality of the Robb home,
Mr, Robb leaves to Mourn his
passing, one son, John Webster
Robb, on the homestead. and two
'grandchildren. Mrs. Robb prede-
coased her husband twelve yeses
gaga biro T. F. Pegg of Denholm
and Mrs Win, (.ray of Blaine 1.100
Pre nieces and John i1. Currie of
14aid.•tnne, Is a litlnlew, - 1,:..i
'Cul rie, er., is a brei-'her-in•l+r iv.
The pallbc:+rers were all old -
dime
friends of the doses:, •i
.Messrs, David Brown; Gordon T.
\Ieioreit ; Walter H. job tusi1n;
R.cbelt 111yaus; W. A. Magee; J•'ho
hilroyne.
Interment was made in the Weil.
stone oemetery, C. C. Stevens of
the Maidstone Funeral home, had
charge,
• 'She many beautiful floral ofict-
inha were from:
jack and Nellie; Jr In Curt le,
sr.; John and Mabel; Tom, Elsie
and Family; Sriende of Kevwm•t h:
314', mid Mrs, A, Owens and Family:
Friends front Ile if and snrrotntrl.
lug ilh,r,iet: Mr, and ilirs. J. 1.. Hen_
nr-[ 111111 .1:1111111B: Mr. and Mrs, 10
Air. and bIrs. W. A. Magee:
Mr, and llrs. Waiter Johnston; Mr,
A. M vw:ix; Mr. and 1,9, 11, 10,
Ne.w led.
In Memoriam
In loving Illemory ef, my 110110
11E0011 Elate Isabel ltob.'i :
wllo puss(' 31 away In Listowel Hag -
Aug, 11th, 1930, I
1'h my heart memory lingers,
Sweetly tender, fond and trite: l
There Is (tot a tiny, clear dnu,gitter,
That I 110 not think of you,
Inver remembered by Mother,
Father, Brother and Sisters,
11,141)14'I,"SDAY, AT1GUST 4111, 19111"
T
nue a e�ie/avualel and ?'c:u'il &taw the .2y
Step into the new Chevrolet—drive it—and
learn the difference it makes to own The Only
Complete Car in the lowest price field:
ONLY CHEVROLET gives you *Knee -Action greatest
comfort advance 8111310 the closed body—for the true
gliding ride and for safer car -control at all times.
ONLY CHEVROLET has a Valve -in -Head Engine—same -
kind as used in record-breaking airplanes and racing
ears—for thrilling performance with peak economy;
ONLY CHEVROLET surrounds you with the safety and
luxury of new Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher—
strongest, quietest, finest -quality bodies known.
ONLY CHEVROLETgives you perfected Hydraulic Brakes,
with Safety glass in every window and Fisher No -Draft
Ventilation for extra comfort.
Drive a Chevrolet today and you'll know what a differ-
ence these fine features snake! One thing certain —
you'll never accept lees for your money.
*On Master De Luxe Models,
• dik.
1
PRICED FROM
$74S
Master 2 -passenger Business
Coope
delivered at Oshawa.
Government taxes, license and
freight additional (Prices sub -
Jett to changewithout notice.)
Most likely, your present car
will easily take care of the
down payment—and you can
pay the balance on monthly
terms to suit your purse, under
the General Motors Instal-
ment Plan.
C-2872
EVROLE transportation
. . for economical
AgentOrvalWhitfieldr.Champion'sGarage
Versatile Child a �(( three taps that drip and need 11.1W
Credit to Parents j washers. Let his father show -him
haw to fix one and then give him
,permission to try his hand at the
others—alone. J
'Make the child versatile. If you
do ,this, you are being a tally god-
mother indeed -
Most children rum on a track
They go to school, know how to dry
dishes or rake grass, dress them -
.selves passably well and hold a
fork correctly when they eat.
Perhaps they take music or dads.
,ing, and know hoav to skate or catch
a ball. Burt allowing for occasion-
al permissions to attempt the unusu-
al they are in general eutirely=
green about things outside thel:
regular orbits,
It le summer and an auspicious
time to show them a few helpful
things. They will spoil a lot, ureas
around a bit, and try your patience,
shut in the enol they will remember
and profit by what they do,
Thes'e's James. hail there ere
f
Early Marriage
filters is a measure of human leis•
down in the opinion expressed by Dr,
Nathan W. Wtnklen an, professor 0431
neuropathology,. University of Penn-
sylvania that 25 is the best age for
young people to get married. Save
for certain normal age fluctuations
occasioned by prevaling economic
conditions and the rather important
matter of mutual consent of the par-
ties contemplating the step, 25 is the
.approximate average age for the
weddings. What the professor
stressed, therefore, was not ti pre_
case time for marriage, hut the desir-
ability of early matings,
Economic conditions mile with a
stent hand in early life, and mini
•
folks frequently do invite martial
disaster by solidly ignoring , this
important factor in planning for
home-building, Perhaps Dr. Winkle;
man is right in advocating that
young brides hold their joss, if
they have any, although perhaps he
sticks out his neck for trouble by
this offering, Lessons learned by
the young bride in extra_marital,em
ploynient are invalu.able• aids to 118P-
.pinees. She obtains a first-hand
knowledge of the trials which. beset
her husband as a provider and if
she loves harm as she must, she
will not contribute in any way to
the folly of a husband working him-
self to death wt 50 and leavinr; a
rich widow to have a swell time
spending Ills dough.
i I
Notices of coming events where
there is au admission charge or at
which a collection is taken up in
"defray expenses" or a revenue is
derived from the event l 's ndvs ti
Ing and can be accepted only at our-
regular adertising rates,
Waist a Partner?
Perhaps business is
dragging for the -want of
a helping hand, or a little
more capital. Men with
money and neon with
brains read this paper.
You can reach them
through our Classified
Want Ads.
1930. Master and Standard Chevrolets Replete with New Features
Now Master and Standard Chevrolets for 198Vshow marked advances
ill appearance and in engineering. Perfected hydraulic brakes, high-
compression engines with full-length water jackets, and balanced car-
buretion are among the mechanical improvements. The solid steel Turret
Top Fisher bodyis new used on the Standard as well as the Master models,
The illustrations show: Top.left, the Master Six special sedan, with built.
itt trunk; top right, the re -styled, deeply moulded radiator grifo, used on
all models; lower left, the simple arrangement of Chevrolet's perfected
hydraulic brakes, all models; and, lower right, a Standard sedan.
ti;
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