The Brussels Post, 1940-12-4, Page 5INSURE
Y4%r ,P t EYES
by having them PROPERLY EXAMINED at Least once
every two years.
Our COMPLETE EXAMINATION is the ONLY METHOD
approved by 'MODERN SCIENCE for., Determining the
Exact condition of the Delicate Eye Mechanism and
KNOWING what CORRECTIVE PROCEDURE is neces-
sary to give CLEAR COMFORTABLE VISION.
1 expect to be at My Brussels Office in
Miss Bryans' Home all day
"THURSDAY, DECEMBER I2di
to give Expert Analytical Examinations and to supply
corrections where necessary.
F. F. Homuth, Phm. B., R. 0.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Harriston
Phone 118
Brussels
Phone 26X
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wedtlesday,
eceiilber 4th, 1040
-.AtEc5vcivicwocivAzotioqemecwowepolowo
Grocery Specials
Jellos & Jello Puddings •••• • • • 3 for 21c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes . • . • • • • 3 for 21c
Shelled Almonds per Ib 50c
Choice Grapefruit • • 6 for 21c
Fronco-American Spaghetti • • • • tin 10c
Whole Kernel Corn 3 tins 25c
White Sultana Raisins per /to 18c
Dates • • per Ib 15c
Emblem Salmon ......••.•• • • • per tin 15c
Stuart Mincemeat per tin 25c
Xmas Cards, Xmas Candy Etc.
Elliott's Econamy Store
Phone 55 We Deliver Bru,3sels
M, r^� M �-si M 0
tr
0
M-
O
A. WOOD
Christmas Suggestions
or
ri A Store Full of Beautiiul:Suggestions
14,
Shop Early and Benefit
For Ladies —
PatV
C4
5
Beautiful Hankerchiefs
Scarves
Morocco Hand Bags
Knitting Kits
Hosiery of all types
(three makes including
reliable Supersilk)
Lingerie
Gloves --Kid, Fabric, Wool
Towels
Linens & Boxed Sets
Tablecloths, lace, linen
& rayon
Sweaters
Darling Gifts for Baby
Snow Suits,
Jackets,
Outerwear
For Men —
Ties
Scarves .`•7.701
Suspenders, etc.
Sweaters Ai'
Garbadine Jackets
Socks 'T 7'
Gloves
Shirts by Forsyth, etc. 1,
Windbreakers ?.
The Practical Gift is the Appreciated Gift.
•q Wool Blankets, Flannelette Blankets,
Wool cots
Eu
BO
CO
4
✓r
SHOP AT
3' vauge'
IT PAYS
OUR DIAMOND ROOM AFFORDS
PRIVACY WHEN BUYING'
INITIAL SPEECH
OF L. E. CARDIFF
Member For North Huron
Informs Government
Of Need For Additional
Protection
Making his maiden speech in the
Hou6se of Commlons last week L. 11.
Cardiff, member for North Huron
had„ some interesting remarks to
make concerning Goderich Harbor.
In this connection Hansard quotes
him as follows:
There is another line of though•'.
which I wish to develop at thih time.
lit has to do with our war effort s1
far .as the distribution of grata,
coal and gasoline Is concerned,
which le a vital platter, to my mind,
in war gime, We have a condition ir-
Goderich harbor that I would like
to draw to the attention of the Min-
ister of Public Works. (Mr, Cardin),
in regard to the surgings of vessels
in the harbor under stress of wind
and disturbance.
Last winter there were [fifteen
Canadian grain carriers wintering
in the harbor. I. have a record
stating the $urgings, of Vhese vessels
which were under observation, for
two days- when a northwest and.
west wind was 'blowing strong.
There were other vessels Lying load-
ed at the Western Canada Flour
Mills wharf which are not included
in' this survey. !Several storms
occurred while these boats were in
process of laying up for the winter.
The first was a very strong gale
starting in ,the southwest and .shift-
ing to northwest and north.
Sevens Vessels Damaged
Gn Decemtber 7 and 3, when sever-
al vessels sustained !broken cable
moorings, bits of shocks, and
o'herwise bumped themselves. along
the wharves, there was no know'.
edge of any of the other vessels hav-
ing come in contact with the herbal'
bottom. Again, on December 21 and
22, a northwest and westerly gale.
,produced a greater surge in the har-
bor with similar damaging resuits
to steamship moorings. These
storms, while altering from normal
to intensevelocity, did not seem le
be worse than those experienced rr,
previous years, but the harbor surg-
ing was ap[parentlp greater, which
could only be attrltutable to a great
flow of water to the entrance front
the breakwater to the pier mouth,
and thence to the inner harbor It
may be reasonable to assume that.
with the deepening of the entry
channel to approximately 26 feet.
much greater volume of seas will
roll through, especially during west-
e"ly ant couthwesterly gales, and
this, flow, walled off to a great ex•
tent. by the shoaling on the north
side, accelerates the volume of seal
towards the harbor.
itt lids been suggested that the
area behind 'the northwesterly
breakwater be sloped clown to per-
mit the surge to roll up and expend
itself on this shoaled area rather
1
a�.
q
6g
0
SHOP BY MAIL ORDER!
The severe weather conditions may make itdifficult to come to the great Xmas Store
Your phone or mail order will be carefully chosen, boxed and mailed to you post paid—.
Be sure to mention color and size in all orders. .
Give •us a chance to do your Christmas shopping for you.
Order Frons The Saone With The Bag 313:14,
We Know You'il Be Pleased.
GIFT
PYJAMAS
Heavy flannelette, Yama cloths
or broadcloths In plain shades,
novelty stripes and checks.
AlI sizes, Boxed.
Flannelette , ,
Yama Cloths $1.951.501.79to 522.5050
Broadcloths 1.59, 2.00, 2.50
GIFT HOSE
A beautiful assortment of
colors and patterns.
Sizes 10 to 1 . j
350, 50o, 59o, 650, 75o, $1•'.
Every Pair Boxed.
GIFT
SHIRTS
Collar attached or separate
collar style, white, plain
shades, stripes or checks.
Every shirt is Xmas boxed.
Warrendale $1.00 to $1.39
Forsyth
Arrow $1.65, $2.00, $2.50
Arrow
Lustrene $2.75
XMAS TIES
Hundreds to choose from In
each price .— Every tie boxed.
500, 750, $1.00
Tie and Handky Sets 75c
G1orgs
•-1-tned.•or„Unlined 51.39, $1.65, $1.95
•frDressiiig Gowns
Cotton, Silk, Flannel $2.95, to $7.50
Handkerchiefs
GIFT
50 to $100 box
GIFT HANDBAGS "'
Newest' Styles -.w...,
New Frabrlc
Bags .. $1.00
Solid
Leather Bags. -
1.95 to i4`9s ° -.
`• t Special•••-...�
Hand$1.5bag
9 GIVE HER A
•' HOUSE COAT
GIFT TOWELS :'` ` OR DRESS
r,
Guesr`Yowls°r'Housecoats and
. [Dresses make wonderful
Linenc.to
25
Hand T w IN Vic, `�y�°u I find everything
'aYs new here.. , ,
500 to„.$1, 0
Terry .x t r
towels. ta: $2.95 UP
Bath -
1.49 rib 2;95
Bathroom`SE3
14..95-10;2 4,11:::. •' pig'
Gift Handkerchis'
A .ef
Hanc9ldes 5c to150M.
Linen—lace
& embroidery
25c io
Boxed 'Hankie§1°
--5c;1-
5c_ to 5Oc
Enclose Postal IVloiie
GIFT GLOVES
Wool Gloves
50c to $1.00 1--`r”
Chamoisette
31ove�
59c to $1.00
Lined Kid Gloves
$1.50 11
Fine Kid Gloves
$2.25 •
GIFT HOSE
Pure Silk
Service weight
850 to $1.25
Chiffon Hose
-690 to $1.15
Crepe Hose
$1.15
Cashmere Hose
59c to $1.35
GIFT LINGERIE
Panties; Vests
iliSlips, Pyjamas
and! [Nightgowns
Panties & Vests
49c to $1.50
Slips, Pyjamas,
and Gowns
790 to $4.95.
der— Money Returned If Goods Not Satisfactory.
iv
Pb'
STEWARTH BROS.
. • • SEAFOR
brAWMAIRWOINIMAVOWMACMAgRtgaWetiMaWaWalteRla
from the point of origination to the
milting, feeding and exporting out-
lets in Ontario and eastern distribut-
ing points. May I briefly show yon
that the following quantities of
grain have passed through our ,ele•
vators from 1929 to 1939, I do 310t
than be abruptly buffeted below, or 1 wish to take the time of the honse to'
the upper portion of seas spilled read the figures, but I have a copy,
back into the walled channel. Then, and I ask that it may be put 011
too, we have considered where and Hansard:
to what length could be located an Year
additional or extended break -wall to ; 1929
1920
1931
1932 .............
break up and divert the seas betore
they reach the entrance to the chan-
mel; 'tri this end, Captain Robinson,
'a mariner of mach eaiperience, .fn
handling longe vessels into various '
ports, has made a sketch which 1
have stere for inspection. I hope that
the government will take the necea.
spry step's to have this entrance to
Gocle:ich bar n yr taken care of at the
earliest possible cl'y, as we would
not like a recuu a ee of this condi- ;
tion,
Grain Trade Largo
The miale[ter must, bo impressed
I and sure, of the value of Goderlcu
as a material port to the grain trade
of Canada in the movement of Can•
adian western and American grains
1933
19[34
1915
1936
1937
1938
1929
Bushels
8,391,480
6,338,875
7,526,333
4,346,084
6,919,283
5',999,025
5,805,535
7,630,130
4,883',586
10,678,341
10,631;490
grain is the freightage of coal, gas -
One .coming in, some interior ac-
cumulations of products outward
bound, all of which is water -moved
tonnage. A careful computation of
the revenue to the Canadian rail-
ways and Department of National
Revenue, shows that the .eleven -
year period at Godericlt produced
revenue as follows:
Canadian National Railways
$4,900,000
Canadian Pacific Railway
4,400,000
Customs revenue—coal
npfl grain passed on last
year, 1939, the only rec-
ord available 874,279
To this must be added an approxi -
mento 2,500,000 bushels, Ver year
which is received by the Western
Oanada Iolour Mills in Godetich, Yoa
will notice the years between 1930
and 1937 were lean years,; there 1Vat,
not the volume of grain that there
was la 1938 and 1931 Additlondal to
Total revenue 810,174,279
Thus you will appreciate that the
dependable revenue alto rd e d
through oar posts wararnts vestal..
Ate attention to developments, main-
tenance and safeguarding of the 75
ditties which will provide sate and
prompt access to Goderich harbor,
for any fatly -loaded steamer under
all weather conditions: I trust the
minister will give these imperatibe
requirements merited attention,
GET YOUR PERMANENT
ON THE 'NEW
ZENITH HEATERLESSn
THERMIQUE
End Curl VL00 and -1.50
Including Shampoo
Permanent $1.76, $2.26, $3.00
and $5.00 including finger wave
and shampoo
Dried Finger Wave 25c
Shampoo 25c ..
—x—
Telephone 55X for .Appointment
IRENE PEASE
i
Over L. W. Eckmier's Store
The prodigal wrote for paten
help, winding ftp with the confessien
that he was obliged to sleep in a dial,.
used cowshed,
back came a postcard from
father: "Dear Oswald, Is there
fol' two."
Cw�4 r -"l
A girl doesn't mind losing bk
heart to a man, but she hates
have him start searching for Itt
ill