HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-10-17, Page 6WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17th, 1023
Buil ars' Supplies
)1:14 6 4'Ni lc.;"'
B. C. Red Cedar Shingles
Asphalt Slate Surfaced Shingles
In Red, Green and Variegated Colors
eaman Kent Hardwood Flooring
Cedar, Spruce, Hemlock and Fir Lumber
WE�II
have a large stock of Flooring, Siding, Mould-
ings, Lime, Insulex, Gyproc Wallboard, Doors
and Combination Doors on hand and can supply every-
thing required for a House, Barn, Hen House, etc.
All orders delivered on Short Notice Phonr, our expense, far prices
R. J.I-I U.EST ON el SON
GORRIE - ONTARIO
Phones—Gerrie 5 ring 3 - Wroxeter 23 ring 9
Teeth
(By George H. Wright in ' Ilygeia")
Your teeth may be to blame. Ne-
uralgia pains, nose and throat difficu-
lty and even a serious disturbance
of the eyes may be traced to un-
healthy teeth, tonsils es nasal
sinuses.
pal nerve of the jaw is lost in a dense
calcified bone and whatever remnant
of the nerve may exist beyond the
jaw- is -shocked with its nerve impu-
lse+- until the sufferer is unable to
tell what part of the face is pained.
Sometimes this condition is induced
by constitutional dieases, The X-ray
photograph, when skilfully, interp-
reted, is a valuable aid in such cases,
The teeth and their adjacent stru- Toxins May Reach the Eyes
The eyes, though remote from
the teeth, are intimately connected
with them through the lymphatic and
blood circulation. When an upper
tooth is diseased with a large abscess
and when there is no outlet for its
pus and toxins, there may be such
a diffusion of toxins by way of the
lymphatic spaces, vessels and num-
brancous as to bathe the interior of
the eye in these poisons.
The surgeon of today is careful
not to operate on the eye if he sus-
ctures are sensory nerve organs,
and in these structures is a ben-
eficial reaction of the nervous sys-
tem, an indication of an altered
structure or disordered function, a
species of warning that a functtioe
of a nerve has been disturbed. Plain
is the result of overexcitation of the
sensory nerves. Toothache is com-
monly felt in a definite tooth; when
neuralgia is present the pain not
only changes its character but is
referred to areas other than the site
of origin. 1 pects ti:e presence of diseased teth,
Like other acute diseases in the tonsils or sinuese, because all these
body, if warning toothaches are left structures are intimately connected
untreated, they may degenrate into through the lymphatic and blood
complex neuralgias, which give rise 1,circulation. A routine examination
to all sorts of manifestations and dis- of teeth, tonsils and sinuses or other
ordered functions elsewhere. Uner-
upted teeth, such as the lower third
molars, commonly called wisdom
teeth, may cause a distinct pain in
the ear, although the ear is structu-
rally sound and without disease.
There is no relief until the tooth
comes to a normal position or is
surgically removed.
sources of toxic products is made
when surgical treatment on the eye
is necessary for glaucoma or cataract.
The nose and throat may be affect-
d by teeth that are sound. Malposi-
tion of the teeth is reflected in the
growth in the following ways.
1. Narrowed arches causing the
teeth to overlap.
Those Neuralgia Pains i 2. Narrow vestibue of the nose
Another source of neuralgia may front.
exist when sound teeth are involved 3.- Deviated (crooked septum.)
in the formation of small calcific 4. Heavy bony thickening near the
bodies within the teeth; these are
called pulp stones. The tooth is
clean and vital within but the stones
shut off the normal blood supply and
interfere with the proper functioning
of the nerve mechanism. This may
be caused by fillings placed too near
the vital pulp or it may be the result
of some constitutional defect.
Many other factors known to the
skilful dentist may directly or in-
directly cause these neuralgic pains.
Only the most careful examination
will reveal the cause.
A sufferer with neuralgia may not
possess a single tooth in the upper
or the lower jaw yet the pain will
be beyond endurance. All normal rum; in catarrah, pus frons abscessed
structures of bone may have been teeth overflows and bringing about
obliterated including channels, canals secondary infections.
and openings for entrance and exit
of blood vessels and nerves. Often
this has been induced by the extra-
ction of all teeth years ago, when
good and abscessed teeth alike were
sacrificed. To this loss must be ad-
ded the great destruction of the sup-
porting bony structure, which served
to hold the teeth in the sockets, As
age advances a certain amount of Pumps, two -eyelet oxfords, and
absorption of jaw bone normally one -strap sandals axe featuring the
takes places and infinitely more new "high -low" heels of medium
occurs after abstraction. The princi- height that is fashioned of leather.
floor of the nose.
5. Narrowed internal breathing
space, as a result of the turbinate
bones being too close to the septum.
Diseased teeth have the power to
affect the nose and throat in four
important ways:
1. By furnishing tuberculosis baci-
lli with a pathway for entering glen -
throat and lungs.
2. By causing an enlarged gland
in the side of the neck.
3. By causing enlargement of the
tonsils.
4. By causing acute and chronic
catarrh, through the direct relation-
ship of absessed roots and the ant -
When you learn of the damage
that may be caused by the teeth, it
is no wonder you are interested in
the conservation of sound teeth and
the salvation of injured and repaired
teeth, for the sake not only of your
teeth alone but for healthy nerves,
eyes, nose and throat.
:t'fi�F�'i'.1?'�li�';>l' kr)tit{�.Y'it'ji "i",`.'t,y� I$;E`:•,
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per ib. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co
Phone 22 Limited
TW1
BRUSSELS POST
c Distance, so far as the Canadian Pacific is concerned appears to be measured no longer in miles.
Time is the important factor and, at least in respect of package goods, the Canadian Atlantic and Pacific
coasts are drawing closer each year. Here, Captain Brintnell is signing for Canadian Pacific express packages
to be carried over the airway between Winnipeg and Calgary. For several months the Company has operated
an air service between Rimouski, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto. The new link in the air chain
was forged under auspices of Premier Bracken of Manitoba.
Two M ii Charged
After Accident
Arnold Miller
Seaforth,
Court.
and William Holmes,
Remanded in Police
An accident on the highway be
tween Mitchell and Dublin last Fri-
day night brought down a heap of
trouble on Arnold Miller and Wil-
liam Holmes, Seaforth, occupants
of a car which sidewiped a car driven
by Mrs. Louise Craigie, Goderieh.
When Highway Traffic Officer Mc-
Queen investigated he found six
quarts of alcohol in the ditch near
Miller's car. Further investigations
led to the appearance of both men
in police court at Stratford Saturday
morning when Miller was charged
with being intoxicated and being in-
toxicated in charge of a car. Ire
pleaded guilty to both charges and
was fined $20 and costs or 20 days
on the first charge and ten days in
jail on the second. He pleaded not
guilty to two additional charges of
reckless driving and having liquor
in his possession without a permit.
Both charges were laid over until
October 15.
Holmes was charged with being
intoxicated and having liquor in a
place other than his private resid-
ence. These, were also laid over
until October 15, when he pleaded
not guilty. Both were remanded to
jail without bail.
PEPLUM THEME
Piquant is a two-piece raisin -col-
ored crepe frock with its jumpy
fitted to a snug hip -line and edged
with a pleated ruffle that flares like
a peplum .
ELBOW .RUFFLE. •
A dark green coat of fine, soft
fabric, has a little ruffle of summer
ermine let into its sleeve at elbow
height. The ermine collar has ruf-
fled ends.
'ia 'i.
GREY PEARLS.
New and very smart with certain
fall colors are grey pearls in three
strand necklaces, with each strand
a different shade of grey, blending
from dark to light .
FALL PREPARATIONS FOR THE
LAMB CROP
Minimum attention to the breed-
ing flock during the autum months
is one of the major causes of a small
lamb crop.
The lamb should be weaned in the
month of August or September, de-
pending cheifly on three factors:
(1) The age and thriftiness of
the lambs;
(2) The condition of the ewes
during the summer months;
(3) The time of the lambing sea-
son.
The first week after the lambs
are weaned the ews should be past-
ured on a field in which there is
very little succulence in order to
prevent under trouble. The ewes
should be inspected daily during
this week to see that their udders
do not become caked. A ewe which
has an abundant supply of milk shou-
ld be partially milked out for three
or four days after the lambs are re-
moved. After all danger of udder
trouble is over the ewes should he
"flushed" i.e. brought into good con-
dition on a succulent pasture; such
as alfalfa aftermath, sweet clover,
or a good brome pasture. The
latter has given excellent results in
the prairie provinces during a wet
season. Often the run of the stub-
ble fields will bring the ewes into
good condition for breeding.
At the Experimental Station,
Ibosthern, in the fall of 1927 the
were divided into three groups, One
lot of twelve ewes was given access
t fi Id f alfalfa aftermath for
o a e o
two months previous to the bread-
ing season. Lot No. 2 had access
to sweet clover, and Lot No. 3 had
access to a bare strubble pasture
where they was very little aftermath,
The rains were in approximately the
same condition when they were put
with the ewes. The ewes were all
weighed at the beginning of the ex-
periment. The ewes on the alfalfa
aftermath made slightly greater
gains than those on sweet clover. The
ewes were housed and fed the same
ration during the winter months.
Lots No. 1 and 2 commenced to'
Lamb the first of March and Lot
No. 3 the 25th of March.
The twelve ewes in Lot No 1. bad
23 lambs weighing 187.0 pounds at
1 birth, average weight 8.1 pounds.
Of these fourteen were twins, six
triplets, a not three were singles.
There was one weak lamb in this
died within twenty four hours.
The twelve ewes in Lot No, 2 •-ink
19 strong, healthy Iambs weighing
169.5 pounds or an average of 8.0
pounds. There were three triplets
ten twins, and six singles in this lot.
The ewes in Lot No. 3 had 15
lambs weighing 130 pounds, or an
average of 8.6 pounds with six twins,
and nine singles. Three of these
lambs were dead at birth.
The results of the experiment
would go to show the importance of
flushing the ewes previous to the
breeding season.
The rams should be removed from
the ewes in August and brought into
good breeding condition by feeding
them a little grain, one-half to one
pound per day (three parts oats and
one bran), depending on their con -
clition. They should be allowed to
take sufficient exercise so that they
will be very active when the mating
season arrives.
MY LADY'S
COLUMN.
VELVET UNDIES
Positively the most feminine look-
ing bits of apparel seen this fall
are little brassier and pantie sets
of Nile green, peach and flesh trans-
parent velvet,. with Alencon lace.
The panties are cut circular, with
fitted yokes.
TINY CUSHIONS.
I An era or. comfort is upon us and,
therefore, such little aids as tiny
cushions which exactly fit into the
small of the back are chic. Every
room should have a couple of these
little shaped pillows, preferably
made of quilted bits of silk, or of
moderistis new fabric, in gleaming
pattern.
STUFFED TOMATOES.
Fresh tomatoes should be used lav-
ishly now. An inexpensive luncheon
dish is made of tomatoes stuffed with
cottage cheese and chopped green
peppers and cucumbers. Serve with
parsley French dressing.
3100 ] spected by Empire Delegates
The inspection by the delegates of the British Empire Parliamentary Association of the largest passenger
engine in the British Empire, the new Canadian Pacific 3100 afforded an opportunity for a gran p photograph
of a number of prominent members at Windsor Station on their way home. From left to r;ti,t they are;
A. B. Calder, special representative Of the Canadian Pacific Railway; Gearolcl O'Sullivan, T.D.; and Martin
Roddy, T.D. from the Trish Free State; Jozua Francois Torn Nude, M.L.A., South Africa;1.1on, L. Cripps,
Speaker of the Legislative Assembly f the Colony of Southern Rhodesia; Hon. Ernest George Jansen,
M.L.A., Speaker of the House of Assembly, South Africa; Senator William George Thompson, V.D.; Aus.'
tralia; Sir Samuel Chapman, M.P., Great Britain; Geo, Hambledon, Ottawa; O. W. Masterson, Montreal;
and Major Guy Kindersley, M.P., Great Britain.
•
aster
Salesman
Lo, the people of the earth do me homage.
I am the herald of success for hien, merchants,
manufacturers, municipalities and nations.
I go forth to tell the world the message of
service and sound merchandise. And the world lis-
tens When I speak.
There was a day long ago, when by sheer
weight of superior merit, a business could rise above
the common level without me, but that day has
passed into oblivion.
For those who have used me as their servant
I have gathered untold millions into their coffers.
Sell More Merchandise
per dollar of salary paid me than any other sales-
man on the face of the earth. The fabled lamp of
Aladdin never called to the service of its master
genii half so rich and powerful as I am, to the man
who keeps me constantly on his payroll.
1 Hct
the Business
of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, I com-
mand the legions of fashion, mold the styles and
lead the world whithersoever I go. I drive unprin-
cipled business to cover, and sound the death -knell
of inferior merchandie. Frauds are afraid of me be-
cause I march in the broad light of day.
Wh{•i ever ie',i ° kes
Their Servant
for life takes no chances on drawing down dividends
front my untold treasures bestowed with a lavish
hand.
I have awakened and inspired nations, set mil-
lions of men to fight the battles of freedom beyond
the seas and raised ballio'ns of dollars to foot the
bills. Nations and kings pay me homage and the
business world bows at my feet.
I sow broad fields for you to reap a golden
harvest.
Am Master Salesman at Your Service
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Waiting Your Command
The Post
BRUSSELS