The Brussels Post, 1927-5-11, Page 3TIRED OUT?
RUN DOWN?
hERVES GONE?
"FRUIT -A -'['IVES" MAKES LIFE
WORTH LIVING AGAIN
MR. J. 0. RINGHEIM.
"Before I learnt about Trait -a -fives' I
felt tired out and run-down, and my
nerves were completely gone. Work
seemed impossible, Since taking 'Fruit-a-
tives' I feel like doing my work. Life is
worth living again. I owe my present
good health to 'Fruit-a-tives' and unhesi-
tatingly recommend them."
So writes Mr. John 0. Ringheim, of
Wynndel, B.C., whose experience is typ-
ical of thousands restored to health by
this fine fruit medicine.
When the bowels and kidneys are not
functioning properly and the stomaRk� is
hampered in its work, nervous troubles
often follow. "Fruit -a -fives", the natural
medicine, sets throes richt: quickly and
safely. "Fruit -a -Lives" is composed of
fresh fruit juices, intensified and com-
bined with tonics ---a wonderful medicine.
Step into the nearest drug store. Buy a
25 -cent or 50 -cent box, And know good
health again.
DEATH RATE AMONG
MOTHERS IN CANADA
MUCH TOO HIGH
"Thr mortality Talo for women in
childbirth in North America is ono .
THF BRU:3S LS POST
The Night Attack at Stoney Creek.
o'Wase '.!!
sep
,
•
of the highest among the civilized
nations of the world," said Dr. C. L.
A. Winslow of Val., University anei
a Past President of the American
Public Health Association, in speak-
ing on April 26th to the Social Wel-
fare Conference in Toronto on "Pub-
lic Health and Community Well Ile-
ing." Of the many new problems
arising in the realm of public nealth
one of the very greatest is that of
maternal and pro -natal mortality,
The only two countries in the world
which at all adequately deal with
these important matters are Holland
and Denmark. In both countries
such death rates are very low be-
cause the health authorities have
made generous provision for skilled
and supervised nursing caro for
mothers before, after and at the
time of the birth of their children."
"Education," the speaker went on
to say, "is the only thing which can
successfully change people's habits of
living. In such education the public
health nurse is the dominant factor
and we are conning more and more
to see that individual rnstrucion such
as is given by the nurses of the Tor-
onto Health Department, a depart-
ment which is one of the most won-
derful in the world, is the only satis-
factory solution of the problem offer-
ed for our too high death rates
among mothers."
The figures to which Dr. Winslow
referred including Canada. as
well as tho United States—show that
in the Dominion in 1925; the last
year for which detailed statistics ere
available, 1,196 mothers were lost 10
childbirth, over half of whom were
in the prime of 1ife. Stillbirths ac-
counted for the loss of 8,043 lives
and even with the always increasing
reduction in infant mortality rates in
3-,
The spring of 1813 was a time of
gloom and disaster in Upper Canada,
The war with the tnited States,
which had begun tine previous sutra
mer, pressed heavily on the country.
Brock, the inspiration of its defense,
had been killed at Queenston in
September. York, the capital of the
province, had been captured, and its
public buildings burned, in April,
Fort George, the northern key to the
Niagara peninsula, and Newark, at
the mouth of the river, nad fallen to
the American invaders after a severe
engagement, from which the 'British
force had extricated itself with
heavy losses. The Niagara frontier
lay open, while from the west the
Americans were preparing to ad-
vance from Detroit. The British cen-
tre army had fallen back at the end
of May to the strongest position in
the neighborhood and entrenched it-
self on Burlington Heights at the
western end of Lake Ontario, within
the limits of the present city of
Hamilton. The invaders were an
overwhelming force and the situation
most of the provinces, there died 28,-
,310 infants under one year of age
and exclusive of the stillborn. The
total les:es of infant life throughout
the Dominion in that year, therefore,
amounted to 30,353 babies, Realiz-
ing what these far from creditable
and largely preventable losses moan
to Canada, where new settlers are
being brought at great cost from
long distances to populate the coun-
try, both governmental and volun-
tary agencies in recent years have
been making real efforts to provide
y�,crspc,dmz']e Vm�vem,mrt,TIRl3:
Aginatal
TTEETAT
Vented
.vr;�gltt��
We pay Highest Cash' Price for
Cream. fl cent per .ib. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22
++t
•Miltitt
Limited
seemed desperate, noitred the American position anal
Early in June three thousand Ann- planned a night attack. At mid-
erican troops under Generals Chatnd- night schen hundred and four men
ler and Winder pushed forward in selected from the 8th and •111th
belated pursuit pursuit of the British. They tish regiments set out on their march
marched westward along the roach to surprise thee Americana. The
which ran parallel to the lake, be- :night was intensely dark and the
neath the ridge which extends from Loco moved in profnuna silence al-
• one the forest road. The sentries
Q eenston to Burlington. By the :were surprised and killed or canter-
eveningof the fifth they had reached ' ed without noise, and the atta"fing
- the little stream known as Stoney !fore eburst upon the seeping chomp.
Creek. On it1 eastern banks, on a , In the light of the .smouldering
low bluff about twenty feet above the red coats formed for the attack.
the bed of the stream, the American Contrary to orders some of the men
• army camp for the went. Pickets began firing and cheering. There
and sentinels were posted in the : was some confusion, the americans
`woods and in a small meeting house recovered from their surprise and
Iacross the creek to the west, and began to fire upon the exposed lir?-
four field guns were placed in pori- tie<h force and the artillery was pre -
!Han to eonumand the road, which led paring to sweep the road. The at -
through the centre of the camp. tack was in danger of failure, when
The approach of the americans ,Major Plenderleath of the Sth regi-
:t'mgr at
British his men,char . 1
had been observed by the. r t n mint, loading a.
scouts on the ridge overlooking the the guns in the centre. The rest of
line of march, and word was quick- the troops dashed up the slope with
I
ly carried to General Vincent at the a cheer and fell upon the Americans
Heights: Just before Clark Col. Har- with the bayonet. The two gener-
I
vey, the most efficient officer, reran- els, Chandler and Winder, were both
u
pre -natal, natal and post -natal carr: hale problem presented by the family
for mothers and to no oc'flnitely etlu- in which illness, ignorance or inrap-
cational health work. ' acity do their worst work of cllsiu-
In this connection the Canadi;l0 teoration and d generation.
hospitalsy idt pioneering sections has
done an effective piece of conserve -
tion, In tine past 3001 over {7,000
patients were served in these institu-
tions, among therm being 743 moth-
ers who must otherwise have gone.
without 51(1110(1 care when their chil-
dren wore born.
In addition to such practical assis-
tance, tine Outpost nurses did an int -
tango amount of e,lue etional work
, among the settlers in their districts,
a work which follows every Outpost'
into the frontiers.
Then through the 305 new Iced ,
Cross 3Tome Nursing Classes started
last year all over Canada and the
hundreds which have been completed
in the past three ye ors, over 12,648
women and girls have received the
- sort of individual instruction to
which 1'.)r. Winslow referred. Al-;
ready from those who have to data t:
received this valuable training there
• will benefit at least 48,000 people
i in the, families to which they belong.
! Tonrhun,1 on the Visiting Ilouse-
• keepi•n^• Centro in Toronto, another
' Red Cross activity, Dr, Winslow
said, "It was one of the most unique, 1
important and useful experiments m
economics and social service now he -
1 Ing conducted on the Arierienm e:o1l-
tnient, "and pointed out Boot in time i
this institution, which has already. 28
women trained in the field, will have I
I performer) not merely a local but a •
I national service by reason of its
Kti frontal utlaelc on rho hitherto insole -
SPRING TOUCHES
If daily cut flowers are not avail •
able, the addition of a willow maga-
zine rack with gay flower decora-
tions, a brilliantly decorated waste
basket, some new colored glass of a
few bright satin pillows will add a
color note of spring to a room
captured. and th,•ir troops .r't'e:•, •'.
The, Ilriti.h withdrew before
expo: ed the =inulin,'s of their near
bees, carrying oiT two of the y. Cat+'
and a hundred prisoners.
The Americans broke'
crimp, destroyed their encumbrances,
and retreated hastily toward Now -
ark. On their nnareh the P.ritish
fleet on Lake Ontario bombne'ded •
then~ and captured their supply float:
wide Indians and militia hor'i s•"l
them from the ridge, and VM.s..t.
re•inferceed, closed in on them bi•hirri,
'rheic retreat continued until th-•y
wore sheltered by the guns of Fort'
George, Later in the month anoth-'
_
er American tpeclitian met disaster,
at Beaver Dann:, made I'tanma, by
the heroic journey of Laura Secord,
whore almost the entire force teas'
captured. Thereafter, for the rest
of the summer, the invaders wore
cooped up within a narrow chyle ,
around Newark and Fort G.•orge,
disturbed by raiding parties of Bri•
-
tish and militia and Indians, and,
wasted by increasing se kn e,s. The -
nigIht attack at Stoney Crook had
SPRING AND SUMMER
CARE OF THE ORCHARD
During the last three or four years
thorn has been a marked revival in
interest in 0111110 growing in the.
County of Huron. Farmers are re-
alizing that in order to have market -
Mile fruit, the orchard should re-
ceive at least the same care and time
es any other I'arnm crop, As a resue
WO notice all through the county a
large numbev of orchards from
which the dead wood, surplus bran-
ches and sucker growth are being
Oj+ITE new Fisher -bust bodies, finished
IA In the most modish shades o1 Duco
the massive full•crown fenders, the smart
bullet -type lamps, the ncwly-desai0gnned
radiator—the hest of mechanical refine-
ments, including AC otl-filter and AC 50-
cleaner—the powerful, smooth and
responsive Chevrolet engine --•all of these
contribute to the deep, abiding sense 01
satisfaction which the owner of the Most
t experiences,
Beautiful Chovrole p
All that you wont in a modernfelyy-priced
car, ('hevrolvt gives }m1 at NI w TOWER
PRICES, the lowest for which tlievr0101
has over been sold in Canada , .. and no
other ear at or near the price can give
you all the advantages which make the
Most Beautiful Chevrolet the outstanding
automobile achievement of the year.
e taty
owersa ,p
ss
Ecan.omy
ort
WEDN7•:11AY, MAY 11, .1427.
worli .i i0. l:'u?1it•ntiio;, :"110111/1 r-'0-0
net later than the In1.1 ,f June to
1,, elle ,tat e,. •e. 01' het- 0,741.11.
I11 • • „11,(7.1'\' ,... , 'Ye . POI:
,.17is 13' ' 71[11 .1,', Y.1„
1„'i••1'moot =1, ,f 1.11Ite
Hi,,
�,t 1 coca• ... se.` �ull; r,tiiitteal
„ f i. o,•e 1,-,,,,1= v�i;, _ tIe Oyel, r
.1 aimmlaut,
tinted the tl•l,_ of invasion for that
pow.
The e',t t depicts the charge
upon the 071'1.' lit...h.:. men of the Sth
171re i•ti: tan. They wear red
cu,•:.t•`ty ',oats with short tails, w•'th
whit. i,t•aid :' 'os= the breast at each
button, and on t1' ore's, which, to-
g'thvr with the collars, are dark
blue. Their shakos are black, with a
white cord mined alone- the peak hn
front and 011, 1'c,l n: fFie si,le•1,
tvhe,re• it truun:,tr•s 111 0 pair of tas-
sel; on the 105311 and a red and white
penmen on the left. Their grey,
trousers ergs reu,11 to ti: .,ttkles, where
th .01111: are split, showing blae•k
millers beneath. White cross belts
with e brass numb"r plate at their
int 1-ee.1?oft rapport their cartridge
peuelies anei bayonet seobbards. Th.'
.s,essisees urs• d,o' a•4 in short -tailed
Woe coat- with white braid, :and
white or bine trousers. Their infan-
t1,; bats ore somewhat hell -crowned
with a white hall at the rront of the
01'00.111'd 1030 with 0 deep peak, and
flat top, 'I'11' artillery wear lnv-
snort, blue jackets t without tail:.
foil:
c es. k'' ig
•
•
{
(urns 01 lar-' (sl''n, '-'.0";•.
I'he In••n 0.711 e•ur:.
the Western overt ,e1 ti:< i,•raini,al.
- A unique ".S,.'ing (-.'.111111:it"
po,lition will s,•t out from Ottawa
on August 4 this year to visit the
principal points of interest in the
provinces from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. The party to make the
tour will include a selected number
of delegates to the World's Poultry
Congress, to be held at Ottawa hi
July. Practically all the nations •.f
the world will he r'prc•sl.,nted, and
the party will j:.urney first to the
eastern part of the Dominion ever
the Canadian Pacific lines.
Record wool clip and wheat out -
rut for the past year have 11ac•..1!
Austa:llia in a condition of pros-
perity- that was n('1"1,
at present. according to .1. 1,1. My cc's,
l„..:,,,1' 1.-nr c,f th•r h .. 'n "Daily
T•'1 101''r7'-;1 st tae
1(0,3'0071 . ., ..
t'.,1o1100 Pa -
i'., 14 Morddal reciaaly
•,,y fren1tlx•C...._ ,.. .....
0, -,1. )1':• , ... 1' ':•0 that the
Australia had prob-
ab:y reached a rsverd figure.
The farthest north settlement in
the world, Bache l'1'111(011111, is C11.7,01,
e.. by radio programmes. S,tuatad
in the ..,1•,,tic Oceans, WA/ nifi s abeeve
the Arctic circle, this far-flu.g out -
po=t is situated ten and one-half de•
e•e•s off the North Pole, Here there
is 0 hest of the Royal Canadian
1 Mounted Pelice, the garrison con.
sisting of Sergeant Joy, two con-
stables, and a few Eskimos. From
November ember t o ..ar.3 tb” ' (1, lilt 101
sunlight. Their one groat pleasure is
in listening to radio pro,:amnles
from the outside world.
thoroughly pruned.
it is a r,^; good p1:rn at this time
to scrape off the loos,. nark of the
trunks and larger breaches with a
hoe a'. the c'odlin ^ tve1'1110 110(1 Otik•.
i1 Sto sp, 1111 0 part or tneir lives in
such sheltered places. Whore oreh
aids are' cultivated, it i.. advisable to
1:ns'in eultivoti00 as soon as p000ihle
ill the spring se, that moisture wrl
br r, l:snred. 1111,1 telt 011r1y start fon
quirk early growth assisted. It is
economy to 110e the di,e where the
land is not too heavy or stony, 01
where a thick crop has not to ba
• A unique musical event will take
place at the Chateau Frontenac,
Quebec, May 20 to 92, when a folk
song and handicraft festival will be
held. The songs, will be sung by
lscal singers, famous for their
knowledge of traditional airs of Old
, Quebec. Frsneh-Canadian folk songs
are gaining in popularity through-
out the country since so many of
(11,711 have boon translated into Eng-
lish by John Murray Gibbon, of
:lioeltr, al. Charles Marchand, one'
of the outstanding interpreters of
these old-time songs, will figure
prominently at the coming musical
fc_;tival.
President Coolid e's natal State,
Vc:toe,nt, has been blonerht vividly to
the attention of the Middler West, On-
tario and Quebec by a special train,
known as the Vermont Maple Sugar
8!>es•i :1, whiolt has t,::e;, tearing the
western states and which visited
nt•u•i„ ,10,1 Quebec in the latter
r
part or April, carrying special ex-
11?htt of \ r t r nt products and also
a car of Canadian 1 tleifie exhibits.
Governor Jahn 12. Weeks. Vermont's
chief exi entiv', and Mrs. Weeks,
withhis staff, the United
t .+.thea f ,
et,s gator for Vermont, and
many other Slat. 1;51c17tors and
rcpl.r:sutl.tivcs of loading business
I interests, were aboard the trair
` during its extended ,•
NEW LOWER PRICES
Roadster - 5655.00 Coach - - 5760.00
Touring - 655.00 Sedan - - 865.00
Coupe - 950.00 Cabriolet - 505.00
Landau Sedan - - - - - - - 7(3(06
Ronetster Delivery - - 655.00
Commercial Ch,tcsis 400.00
Utility Express Chaste - - - - 6.75.00
Prier/ al Factory, Oshawa,
G,wctwmcnt Teas bare.
CS -30113
1• CWe0kt
a �2r vroiet Histo'
:eel
flil
FRANK WOODS
PHONE 71 X BR ISSN :,