HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-7-3, Page 4Health and Beauty Valaes
At The ;:; ail
t
THE BRUSSELS POST
re
English Fruit Saline, with tumbler • • 43c
Skeeter Skeet Cream ' ' • • • • 35c
Glos-Kreme, for the hair
Silique Liquid Stockist"g'
Grape and Lemon Health Salts • 50c
$1.00
Special Pkg. of 25 Gillette Blades
Regular $1.25 Value for $1.00
Firstaid Emergency Kit • • • • • • •
89c
Nylon Tooth Brushes • .. • .... • • • • ....... • 33c
Moth Killer Crystals 39c
Stag Shaving Cream _ syc
riten Tooth Paste or Powder • • • • '_29c
Cocoanut +slit Shampoo . • • ' ' • • 29c
1
F. a 'rte/ m i .i+
PRUGGL f ard
S'T'ATIONER
Seam
8
4k
A
A
do
A
ns
a
4T
For Hospitalization Protection
or
Health and Accident Insurance
Consult Your District Representative
Stewart A. Scott
Wingham Phone 293.
"See Reid and See Right"
4
R. A. RAID
Eyesight Specialist of Stratford
Will be at his Brussels
Office — M'ss Hingston's Store
from 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Wednesiay, Ju1y24t
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Comp/ere Eyesight Seiivice.
E. Richards & 5trt,�
TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT
rr +IERHA.ULED
Supertest Oil and Grease — Agent for Dominion Tires
FOR SALE -- RUBBER TIRED WAGONS
Agent for Otaco Farm Equipment
PURINA COW
BRUUSSEL
CREAMERY
Phone 24
E ru3 &A.-. Or<%
Large Cotton Bed Sheets, 81 x 108 in.
Silk Baby Bonnets
Ladies' Aprcns
Children's Pantie
Misses' F=ay Suits, "'vse, Shorts, with
Separate Skirt — Smart and up-to-date ... .
• ;f 5.00 pr.
50s
75e
25e up
Blames
Skirts
$1.19 up
$2.995 up
SEE US FOR BABY GIFTS
A variety of Simmer-Toggery; also
A spendid selection of Ladies' Dresses and
Men's Wearing Apparel
vvilqice yo t.
Squirt Deal tilt; ., - t esszet
Blacksmith Shop At
Winthrop Dismay tl' d
b' lckentilh shop, which hard
1 vc I by :11f,
T " , Iwen n haul•
marl, nn the southeast corner for
'1w past seventyfive years. It Was
built and owned by Teepies in 1S71.
11111
1"76 t ?7. john
1 ' ,d^rted the
Imp -Mess very w n,ra..c rimy for many
,.. rail; b•' re' 11'01 in 1p27. The
shop ha.s been closed since that time,
•
Stores To Remain the stores ir. 1,1..1 ..;';-• . will he uu.:,
Open Wednesday Nights m Wedr.rsday ::. ?it in: i'r•; the ,
Beginning Wednesday, ...illy Bra months c. July and Angusr
ACC1r, E TS
C S T L Y
KEFFE
MACHINE SHOP
fof
g
and Electric
•pa•T z.^
Cur shop is eduipped to do
First Class
r 't:rl
Rind Lat't e Work
•'trr Patronize Solicited.
Service Assured.
e Accidents happen in a flash. If you are not in.
rered, repayment may cost yon your home, your
savings or months of income. Let us explain Pilot
Automobile insurance to you. It costs s0 little,
We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks
in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater,
Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and other
general ineurauno.
WALTER SCOTT
BRUSSELS
AN INDUSTRY
T THE FURTHERANCE
F AGRICULTURE
Founded and developed on the basis of helpfulness to
the farmer, the implement industry is entirely dependent
on the prosperity of agriculture for its own success.
Through the years, the implement maker has, with
quality of product and genuinely helpful service, won
the high regard and goodwill of the users of his product.
There are few farmers who do not value sincerely the
service of the implement company.
The farmer and the implement maker have mutual
interests in the welfare of agriculture and its progress
towards higher standards and improved methods. Work-
ing for the common cause both have contributed much to
the betterment of farming in general.
In the past, new developments In equipment have
enabled the farmer to do his work in Tess time and at
less cost. Such equipment has helped the farmer offset
adverse conditions such as drouth and soil drifting, to
combat Insect pests and other types of crop destroyers,
and to replace manpower in times of labour shortage.
The self -binder, the tractor and power farming machines,
the one-way disc and the pull -type combine, each in
its time has helped the farmer in making his efforts
successful and profitable.
Achievements in the past have been notable and
fruitful. Setbacks from time to time delayed but did not
prevent the onward march of agriculture. And the future
will bring advances in farming, too.
The self-propelled combine, perfected by Massey -
Harris prior to the war, has opened up new fields of
possibilities in implement engineering, and other new
machine developments assure that, in his efforts to further
improve agriculture, there will be available to the farmer
equipment that will offer greater advantages In saving
time, labour and expense. Massey-Harrls Is proud of its
long association with the farmers of Canada in promoting
the welfare of agriculture.
MAS S EY -H RR 1 S
LEADERS IN THE IMPLEMENT INDUSTRY SINCE 1847
Wednesday, July 3rd, 1x40
CRANBROOK
Rev. 1. D, and Mrs. MacIver have
left for a mouth's vacation with Mr,
\Inelvet''s parent. in Nora SrotIn.
They are motoring and should have
:ut enjoyable trip,
The manse and ebureh are
nrently improved by the new paint'
Before leaving for their new home
near Walton Mrs, Celia 'Nether and
Rny were guests at n soeia1 evening
in the church basement. After a
short program of music and readines
presided over by Mr, MacTver Mrs.
Huether and Roy wore asked to
come forward and an address was
read by Mrs. Mac Engel and Mrs.
Allen Cameron and Mrs. Dan
Huether presented Mrs. IIuother
with an electric table lamp, iron and
toaster and Ray was presented with
a bed lamp by Gordon Engel, Mrs.
TTuether made a suitable reply
thanking all for their gifts end gond
wishes. A hymn was sung and
several contests enjoyed while the
refreshments were being prepared.
Sandwiches, cookies and ten were
served,
Wil' and Mrs. Ritchie of TTanii;ton
weep visitors with. Mrs. Wm. Camer-
on and other friends last week.
Glenn Hunter, St Thomas is
visiting with Harvey Hunter,
Pr! Smalldm', Toledo, 'Dail is a
visitor with his brother Georg:,
Gard n and Mrs, Switzer and
Pat y. St. Catharines, were iunday
callers in this district.
On 'Wedneertty afternoon the
Pupils of S.S. No, 7 presented their
teacher. Miss Alive ,T. Forn"'l with
a pair of silver triple -candle holders
and candles. The address was rend
by Ray Huether and gifts brought
In by Mildred Querengesser and
Eileen .Steins. Miss Forerst thanked
them for their pleasant surprise.
Miss Forrest has completed a term
of twenty-six years as teacher in
Cranbrook school and when school
re -opens for the fell term Mrs. Lytle
Gordon will be the new teacher.
IN SILVERPLATE
The last word In fine silver.
plate will be the first choice of
many discriminating Canadian
Women — for Itis "Eternally
Yours". No finer pattern has
ever been produced. "Etat,
natty Yours" Is a beautiful.
1lualityfull creation of fine
silversmithing. "Eternally
Yours" onloys outstanding
characteristics — possessed by
no other silverplate pattens
to make i1 truly Canada's Flu.
est Stiverplate. Choose 11 foe
ourself.
tornaiiv `gouts
1847 ROGER BROS.
Canada's Finest Silverplate
A. Tiro aver pop ;or drat
Lova.
0. Ada anon—profaned
by many.
• W. G. LEACH
BRUSSELS, ONT.
"What sort of a house do you
want?" asked the real estate agent.
"Any kind," 'sighed the weary
woman.
"Sorry," replied the realtor, "all we
have is a sixty-four room mansion
priced at $400,000.
Women's and Misses' Cool Cotton
SUMMER DRESSES
S'zes 12 to 52; 54.95 and $5.95
Women s and Misses'
PRINT DRESSES
Sizes 14 to 44 $1.98 to $2.98
CHILDREN'S COTTON DRESSES
Sizes 1 to 14 years, 98c to $3.95
MISSES' BLUE SLACKS
Sizes 14 to 20, $1.49
GIRLS SLACK SUITS
Sizes 2 to 14 years, $3.49 to $6.95
gaberdines and American cottons, $3.98 up
MISSES' SLACK SUITS
Sizes 12 to 20, $9.95 to $14.95
Women's White and Tea Rose
SLIPS $1.00
Large assortment of
Sockees 19c up.
BOYS BROWN SLACK SUITS
Sizes 10 to 14 years, Special $3.95
BUYS POLO SHIRTS 49c up
SHOES and RUNNING SHOES
For the whole family.
ra svimemxwma montuuirRna o cctaip;•;Ie
Don't forget to ask for your sale slips` For
$10.00 worth of these we give y,_r,'tM
A. War -Savings Stamps Free.
HE ARCADE T R
1tIRJ/dl�1 , It.
Phone 61
Brussels, Ont.
Store Wide Bargains for the Whole Family