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Until a few years ago it was an old funeral custom in Scotland to carry out the casket of the deâ€" ceased, not through the front door, but an opening in the side dm ‘The hole was made especially for purpose and was “NQAM"-MN departed. It was believed that the elimination of the only entrance known to the ghost would confuse and prevent it from reâ€"entering There are quite a number of fareâ€"recording boxes on the markâ€" QA!I_u'aphp_eo-’wM ::-uwunnumnhfi â€"collecting easier for bus automalically sorts coins as in dollars and cents. It takes all deâ€" sizes of tokens. A differentâ€"toned bell rings for each denomination The machine registers 90 to 100 VHC INRCHINC AULOMAUCANY 1OCKB, After registering coins the machâ€" ine feeds them into barrels of a builtâ€"in money changer so the drivâ€" er can make change. Thursday, October 13, 1949. Leading Farm implement Company wishes to place dealer in Beamevilie or District. Write Box 925, independent, $4.00 for dead or disabled horses and cows, according to size and inpoed Trae. iighert prices pikd A CLEVER FAREâ€"BOX 1 am orders for Fall ~m~0-dl’m Trees and Ornamentals for C. M. Prughomme and Sons. ATTENTION ! Auction Sale ,.mm-hcl-““ Chesterfileld and Chair Bedroom Suile Chairs Kitchen Table (Porcelain Top) Kitchen Chairs Kitchen Utenalls Coa) Oil Heater C Cfioite |aaniien) #â€"Piece Dining Room Suite ‘Antique Walnut Hall Stand 1. G. PETTIGREW, Auctioneer @mithville, Ontario. OF HOUSEMOLD EFFECTS STOCK a__.,..,.go..o'cux.mr.u-hc: GRIMSBY COAL YARD 16 Main St. West, Grimsby, Ont. SATURDAY, OCT. 15 A. HEWSON & SON Pmdthegm&:f“boynundg:h. members of Ontario, which toured Canadian Pacific liner FEmpress Montreal waterfront under the auspices of the Dominion shown with the ship‘s Master, Capt. B. B. Grant. The tri outstanding work :ono by the Association members throu AT â€" ubout a very OOn0MT TE lak which occurs in children but more frequently in adults, and is called anaemia. By merely looking it is impossible to tell with any degree of certainty that a person is or is not ansemic. Some test of the blood is used by a physi¢ian to deâ€" termine whether or not a patient occur from excessive bleeding, DÂ¥ mmummm;' anmdmw ;.muuwmm‘ The red blood corpuscles carty the red colour matter of the blood, and have the power of taking up or giving off oxygen. The common symptom of ansemia is shortness ummubmmw the blood in these persons carries a smaller amount of oxygen than In secondary anmemia there is a shortage of iron in the blood, but some other disease may be presâ€" ent which is causing this deficiâ€" ency. A defective food supply in which there is not enough fruit and green vegetables containing fron will cause seconday anaemia. Othâ€" er diseases such as lead polsoning, Bright‘s Disease or jaundice may also be responsible for this type. A most frequent cause of secondary anaemia is loss of blood resulting (By Dr. D. V. Currey, ‘Today we would like to tell you Porch Swing Gas Heater Other Miscellaneous >I7I..II re I. ‘ANAEMIA . A, HEWSON, boys and g:l-. members of the Junior Farmer Association of dian Pacific liner FEmpress of France while Almfiu the auspices of the Dominion Department of Iture, is Capt. B. B. Grant. The trip to Montreal was an award for Association members throughout Ontario. from accidents, a ruptured stomâ€" ach ulcer and many other conditâ€" jons. The rapid remowal of one« third of the total amount of blood usually results in death unless it is at least partiaily replaced at ance. Over a period of time, howâ€" blood stream of a blood substitute such as nofmal salt solution. either by direct trmnsfusion of blood from one persoin to another, is caused by interfereince with the ut-nlwfl-duwllul cells from the bone marrow to the ;;.,"_mâ€"&’nn."' cells in the blood are increased in number. ment of the underlyimg cause will usually clear up the anaemin. Secâ€" ondary ansemia is fairly common among young female adults, usualâ€" ly due to lack of fron in the food or lack of sunshine. It is often found during pregnmncy where it is due to a shortage of the proper food clements. Becmuse of this a physician should always have a blood examination dione, when a person reports for the annual physâ€" léal examination. ‘This is perhaps -cn-h_l_tur.l-nhml ing disease such as cancer, tuberâ€" man reports to a physician a comâ€" plete blood examination also is imâ€" The most primary anaemia is called pernicious anmemia, which is a serious progressive diseane, Beâ€" sides the anaemia there are charâ€" acteristic changes in the blood, the bloodâ€"forming organs, the central pcmqfl.n‘thwn By Lewis Milligan While having my hair cut the other day I got to thinking about the barber‘s pole, and I asked the what it originally symbolized. He admitted his ignorince, so I learnâ€" edly informed him that the red spiral in the pole represented blood und that if be had been a barber a hundred or more years ago he would not only havebeen relieving men of superfluous hair, but also of superfious blood. Barbers were th first surgeons, and their businessmust have been a pretty gory one. They not only practised bloodleting, they also pulled teeth and prformed superâ€" ficial operations. Th business was zo gory that at theend of the thir« teenth century anact was passed by the British Prilament forbidâ€" ding barberâ€"surgeos from display» ing bowis of bloo in their shop windows, "or in ww of folks, but tet them have it erried privily into the Thames unde pain of paying two shillings intothe use of the _ The origin and wory of bloodâ€" letting is rather oicure. It seems to have been basd originally on the barbaric supetition m u::‘ & demon was or w linF. and ‘an ‘adhad to %e proâ€" vided If the patit was to be reâ€" Meved. A hole ihe skull let the demon out of theead, and a hole in the fiesh remod the demon from the arm or T. Rlesding was .-m as a it resort in the Great Plague. n::'meuul in the great yellow epidemic of 1798 in the Unitedates, and Benâ€" jamin Rush, a n0us physician, who attended Ch&® Washington in the fever, wascused of hast» ening the death the frst Presâ€" MQ%MM by a violent purge. _ _‘ _ _ THE BARBER POLE Bloodletting is longer pracâ€" ndâ€"comb artist if he know T HE amd the treatâ€" tion into the RIMS B Y INDEPENDENT tract. The cause of this disease is unknown and it usually occurs beâ€" tween the ages of forty and sixty years. Pernicious anaemia is slow and insidious. The patient usually gives a history of weakness but often is unable to fix a date when ;&Wa-fihg of weakness and increased fatigue there is a yellowâ€" ishâ€"lemon colour of the skin, naus» ea, vomiting and diarrohea. Someâ€" times the patient complains of a sore tongue as well as numbness or tingling in the arms and legs. ‘There is usually loss of weight, the tongue is red, glazed and frequentâ€" ly sore. Laboratory tests show a marked lack of acid in the stomâ€" ach. The diagnosis, however, can only be made by a microscopic exâ€" amination of the blood. The numâ€" ber of red cells as well as the haeâ€" mogliobin which gives the red colâ€" our to the blood, are both reduced as are also the white cells in the blood. A marked feature of this anaemia is that the haemoglobin al. though reduced is, relatively speakâ€" ing, higher than the red count; whereas in secondary anaemia the haemogiobin is reduced to the same ‘The treatment of ansermia deâ€" pends on the type and the primary cause. In secondary anaemia the underlying disease must be treated, then iron must be administered to build up the reduced haemoglobin. ‘This along with transfusion in casâ€" es where anaemia results from exâ€" cessive bleeding constitutes the general principles in the treatment of secondary ansemia. ‘The treatment of pernicious anaemia is by liver extract which must be kept up as long a» the blood picture is abnormal. The exâ€" tract should always be given by a physician and he will determine how often it should be used. Only within the past few years has the progpect of treatment of pernicious anaemia been good, and medical science has certainly made a great diference in the outlook for these tised by physicians, except in a minor degree in the form of cupâ€" pings for local relief. But the pracâ€" tice is being more and more apâ€" plied in these days to the body polâ€" Itie. Coplous bleeding and violent purges are now regarded as a sure cure for all cconomic and social diâ€" seases. Oddly enough, in this conâ€" neuon.!hr:n just received a copy of a New Zealand r, in which a writer, Ken Am‘cr. humorously describes the process of bleeding by taxation in that Rocialist Utopia. He mixes his metâ€" aphors somewhat, and this is how he begine: "It‘s a fortnight since New Zealand dug deep into the family sock for its Nashâ€"tonal burden of taxation." (‘nommh Finance Minister Nash). "Well, the Ides of March have gone with the wind and so has a tremendous chunk of New Zeaâ€" land‘s earnings. The bloodâ€"drainâ€" ed taxpayer, saddened by his finâ€" ancial bereavement, now proâ€" ceeds to "raise the wind" against next windy March when Walter will agnain set out with his merry men to wring the last farthing out of the old brown sock . . . that is, of course, unless New Zealand takes the only opportunâ€" ity it will have for the next few years to save its soul and its ‘*roll‘ from the aavage onalaughts of Labor‘s taxation bloodâ€"bank." Mr. Alexander goes on to any that "overybody knows it‘s a good thing to take a falr amount of reâ€" venue from the people in a fair proportion; but _ anybody . who thinks that the blood this Governâ€" ment of ours thinks it remmonable *n drain from the patient is falr would have to believe that red corâ€" were an to the foallh 2 D loar mm ho vep legislation " have always believed there is ’_â€"â€"-â€"-7 FURNACE for sale. Apply Majie Ave. / .. [) â€" GOOD 4 year USED Model "A" AnAipiiPAAAAAAAACAUUC Lt esd GUEBEC heater, $5.00, good condiâ€" tion: also coalâ€"oil burner Phone eag.1. 15â€"1p «anaeannnnAnieit CC GLLS Last. BRICK house, new hot water heat» er, all conveniences. Apply 215 William St., Beamsville. _ 15â€"2p . .. . .. 2 â€"aaararve ue werr e > MHOUSE and lot, 6 rooms, garage, LOVELY new home, fl(r' pleted at 36 Oak Street. Cah be seen any time. Key at No. 34 Onk St. Phone 339W. 15â€"1p APPLES, Spy, Greening, Delicious. Bring your own container. Geo. Maycock, RR. _1 Smithville. Phone Winona 56R2. 15â€"2¢ NUMBER New Hampshire pullets. age 5 months. ”.Oo’nd. :: hvbrid pullets, age mont! $1.50 each. Photie 520â€"W. . 15â€"10 MCSTESS refrigerator, $50 cash. Motor requires reconditioning. otherwise excellent condition. 9 ROTOTILLER, good condition, reaâ€" sonable price. M. Kiens, Roberts something in mental telepathy, and firm it, for my cogitations on the barber‘s pole had led me along the same lines of thought before the New Zealand paper came to hand. ‘The colncidence at least goes to prove that all great writers think alike! T am obliged to Mr. Alexanâ€" der for providing me with an exâ€" ample of the effects of Socialist bloodieting. ‘There is no need to cite other recent examples, ‘The Idea that social welfare and naâ€" tional prosperity can be improved by copious bleedings of the nationâ€" al income is just as foolish and fatal as that practised by the old ‘The belief that a widow, if she remarries, will be haunted by the epirit of her dead husband still exists to some extent in civilized countries, As late as 1912 in Macâ€" on, Georgia, a gentieman sought }.ammmmmu and his wife were pestered so much by her first husband‘s ghost that they could no longer live together. The man was sincere and the undâ€" erstanding judge granted him the divorce. Loddes fimaliy: » se wione PEA BCE NE waak. menanenesseei lCCC C CV seet as OLDSMOBILE and 1947 Chevrolet, both in unusually good candition. Phone 197, Grimsby. Classified Advertisements Nelles Bivd., QUESTION: WHOQ_. HAS THEM MOW ? â€" _ > «»Central Preis Canadian . BShown here are two of the glitter> Ing baubles filched from the Aga Khan and his begum in daring highway holdup on a lonely road outaide Cannes. The bandits, in true movie thriller style, shot out the tires of the Aga‘s car as he and the begum were travelling to wisit son, Aly, and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Rita Mayworth. _ The hut marquise diamond"* with _ its guettes _ is valued at 32 million francs."" The nnl neeklace and its diamond cm: lped boost the value of the "take 10 the $080,000 valuation set by the Insurers. se e C Classified advertising rates are Three cents 0 VOEEE® 20â€" _ zs and telenhone nt old cow. Phone 218â€"J. 15â€"1p Apâ€" 18â€"1p _ 129 14â€"2¢ 15â€"1p MANԤ used sult, 5168â€"R. 63 mesesesn en e e Oe oo s GAS RANGE, Quebec cooker and AP M 05. Liter Phone 199, SMALL electric nfim or, Worlk P TCO LCO L c eme n epapeene y i GUEBEC heater with oven and wa« ter front. Price $15.00. Phone aai 4 15â€"1¢ NINEâ€"PIECE ingâ€"room &V McINTOSH, | fi.lm' h: i age Rd. West. SPACE oi heater, reasonable, i pr. thigh rubber mw 35 Fairview Rd., phone 736â€"J. 13â€"3p SMALL DRAY on COOK stove, coal or wood, good heater. Phone Beamsville Q8R3, §â€"ROOMED stucco bungalow, low mrmmflt price. Apply 55 Robinson l‘t-..r’ CONVERTIBLE 1928 Model A CLEANING woman. Write Box 11 Independent, Grimsby. _18â€"1¢ EXPERIENCED cookâ€"general for family of two. Write Box 113, Independent, Grimsby. _ 15â€"1¢ HANDY MAN for window cleanâ€" 6â€"ROOMED house, adults SILVER & iir and harness repair, SHOE repair and harness r Frank Drobnich, wOrd, CITOm, WARNEY ATTIT O WMTCC condition; top needs minor reâ€" vpairs. $130.00. Phone 408, Grimsâ€" :."ly Mro. A. -Glde. Phone 248. 15â€"1¢ cant 1st November. Nice house in town. Write Box 112, Indeâ€" pendent. 15â€"1¢ LVER basket brooch set with joweln Keepsake. Reward. Mro. Thos. Liddle. Phone 47, Grimasby. Ee eR hand made boots for linemen. Apply A. Willette, Met.l?l_.li Phone 199 A,. E. MACK, Local Representative 200 Main W. > New sash, frames, some some old, casement saszh â€" GREENINGS â€" SPY â€" MeINTOSH . DELICIOUS SPECIAL DOMESTIC GREENINGS $1,00. Bring Your Own Hamper. 8 rooms, modern bath, garage, 1%, acres, 45 fruit trees, $6800.00, Possexsion. APPLES FOR SALE tooth cultivator. ad, north side 15â€"1p CLEAN UP SALE 80% OFF FOR SALE 15â€"10 c'"""omvw portable sprayer, two s three gallon ""’E‘.’"!.' TO RENT member Notice is hereby given that,. purâ€" suant to The Assessment Act, a sitâ€" m:lt Court of Revision will be Wima. on" fetur Gay" boury Pavug on | Satur the day October, 1949, to and .‘-m m‘m assessmen ts G for the year 1980. Dated this 11th day of October, 1949, a. 0. BOPRNX®R Clork of the Municipality of the Tow= of Grimaby. | 2 2202044 40 4t tnty APPLE pickers Geo. Maycock, Ieneeneemenee ol CLEANING or general house work by* the day. Phone 205â€"Jâ€"13 FOR MAGAZINE subscriptions of all _kinds, nr“ Eva Cline, Grimsby, W, representative 100 TONS manure. Grimaby, after alx to ‘The Trustee Act. that all persons having claims inst the Estate of William George goolu‘. late of the IT-- of on-'-u in the County of To oprimdne a e h on or tore® the. 25th" day â€" of | October, " 1949, to send by post prepaid to the underâ€" signed full particulars of their claim m verified. After the said date the estate -:‘lho """",:: be mdmm%fla claime m ?A;-f_?»:n?d'f}n--rl * in ts tomâ€" are of same to the undersigne or Sriore the ‘tith ‘day ‘of Octuber, 1062 o ky of which the undersigned sbhail then have notice, and the undersigned for Davis Agency H. Garnham, phone 76. s 15â€"1p ment. Phone 123 NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant will not be liable to an m _ of whose claim they fl:l u’t m __DaATED at Grim of Heptember, 1948, m ymHe AstATE WILLIAM GEORGE COPELAND, NOTICE TO CREDITORS _7.‘1\5'6 ."."i'-”"..m- this 23r4 4 """"'m-ou" & DUNCAN, (THE ASSESSMENT ACT, sECTION 73.â€"9) 1, Smithville, phone Winoma 15â€"26 the 3rd day of February, 1948, 1N TNIJ.YAYI ROSE EMiLY STORR, Ned C al Solicitors for the Executors. o‘clock ~House rtment or locai police "!-"" Phone T3â€"Wâ€"2, % 14â€"2p to Grimsaby Tel. 157 15â€"1¢ 15â€"1¢ 15â€"1¢