Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 24 Oct 1918, p. 12

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ings' now feeling thor Page Twelve THIS WOMAN ONLY WEIGHED 92 POUNDS . Mrs. Burbank Takes Tanlac] And Now Weighs One Hun-/ dred and 27 Pounds. One ot the most neteworthy features and.one that stands out More prominent than amy other perhaps, in conneelion with Tan- lac is Uke very large muenber of men and women who 'teve re Ported an astonishing rapid in- co in weight as a result of its use, One «if the latest to 'testify to the remarkable reconstructive Powers of the medicine is Mrs. Anna Burbank, who resides at znd Ave.. West Seattle, Wash. Mrs, Burbank came in the Bartell Brug Store in oem- pany with her husband recently and made the following state- ment, stating that she had ac- hirty-two pounés. stated Mrs. Bur- bank in deserébing ber case, "that 1 had any special ailment, but for the last four years I have | been gradually losing werht and | strenxth, and govng down hill.| My appetite was #0 poor, that J} never cared for amything to eat I was dreadfnlly oonstipatee, andi} fered a great deal with bead. hes and pains in my hee. t was completely run down amd tired out all the time and hardly had energy enough te drag my self around. Nothing wid me ac good, and T fel) of an weigia!| unlit ¥ was hardly more than a, frame. "When f began taking 'Tanlae, 1 owerghed only ninety-five; pounds. { had been reading $9 much about tow olbers had heen benefited, and were gaining in! weight by taking Tanlac, that I] made up tay mind to see what it would le for me and the resists} penest Bone-is very ill with ha Tnow we 71 one hun-! "Mice Mabel Hounsome is visit- dred and twenty-seven pounds-- jing relatives at Bradford having actually gained thirty |" Mekiniey has aeeepted a two pounds in a little mone than &!y citiog as porter for the Cana- month--and am stil gaining dian Express Go. at Allandale am always ready for my meals |' "N. and Mes. &. J. Nichols have how with a fine appetite, and gone lo apend two weeks" holidays have gotten rid of all the head- aches and pains in myghack, and," @ mny tired, worn-out feelings are/q jody gone, too, 1 get up in the morn- ygj35 ZY recovered from the "flu" and strong, and full of Gying to the influenza epi- 1 ean reeommend Tan-| janie, the Burton Avenue Meth- Jac to anyone in a run-down con-! iit anniversary. services have dition, for it certainly has built jue indefinitely postponed me up wonderfully Wardman of the Bank of Tanlac ts sold in Barrie by dts Way Menu o Thornbury. Geo. Monkman. in Orillia by M.|ihie week to assist in the branch A. Cooke & Co., in Elmvale by W. as all the staf! was down! J. MeGuire, in Lefroy by G. R wnish "flu. Ardill, in Stayner by N. B. West.|" Run Gartner is again acting asy in Cookstown by W. G. Mackay, |escenger un the Penetang train, in Wauhaushene by Georgian Bay fog ing to Krank Walker relieving Lumber Co. Ltd, in Port Me-|the messenger on the Midland Nicoll by P. H. Beattie, in Allis-| Blackwater run, the latter being ton by FE, B. Schell, in Lisle by jl] Robt. E. Little, in Gilford by] 'The Currie Cup, on exibition James A. Blain, in Tottenham bylin W. Bo Webl's window is an Chas. A, Weaver, in Penetang-larticle of much interest to le uishene why Chas. 'A. NetLleton, On Sept. 5, W. Clar in Hawkestone by Thos. A. Stone, humpsen, A, Marshall and in' Hillsdale by Richard Rumble, |. in Coldwater by C. G. Millard, in]Owen Sound and came within two Midland by Geu, Gerrie, in Brad-|points of lifting the cup, which ford by W. L., Campbell, in Stroud | Thornbury afterwards captured. by Chantler Bros. in Craighurst {Skip Clark then took his rink to by T. Hill, in Collingwood by Jury; Thornbury and winning by 25 to & Gregory, in Belle Ewart by A.]2 brought home the silverware. Trombley & Co., in Mt. St. Louis]On Oct. 11 Armstrong of Col- by E. J. Peters & Son, in Moon-|linewood came down after the] stone by J. B. Sykes, and in Vic.|trophy but failed by 16 to 15. It toria Harbor by T. W. Brown. |is now likely to stay here till next Advertisement. spring at least. c. Burton Jan i Died In Orillla i. bd Geo, Dixon. son of Mrs, Anniversary Services Jism' cunesisn St, Mica) Orillia this morning from influ-) --OF-- enza, aged 27 years. He was born in Gravenhurst but most of his Burton Ave. Methodist Church jit. was spent in Allandale. Be. POSTPONED fore going to Orillia, six @onths shovel here. Deceased was al about again, haviag/Ont and came to reside in Palterson journeyed tol yy 'have occurred in Barric, the THE BARRIE EXAMINER Thursday, October 24, 1918 ee Elliott and Mrs. Jno. Calvert, all of Allanda'e. The funeral 'will take glace here on Friday at 2pm Death of Mrs. R. Pulford Death oecurred at the home of| her son, Joseph, Bradfurd St, on Friday, Get. 18, of Mrs. Caroline Pulford, wife of Robt. Pulford, Main St., after a short illness, Deceased was a native of Erin, Allandale 25 vears ago. She wax @ woman of many good qualities being kind, gentle and amiable a very devoted wife and mother, Besides her husband, there survives five sons and three daughters, all of whom were home, for the funeral sons in Vancouver 'The names of the x Mrs. W. Set Mrs. Jats Breselden, Alpena ; F. Milan, Butlalo, Wm. Pul- ford, Palgrave Pulford, Vaneou Jos., Allandale. The funeral left the home of her son, Joseph, Bradford St, Sunday afternoon for the Union nd was conducted by Owen and Rev. W. J. and MW. AL Robt! and Husband and Wife Taken Although, at the time of wril- ing, no deaths from influenza deadly nature of the disease has been brought close home to rhany of the citizens by the deaths of relatives and friends in other es. 'Two of these that were exceptionally sad were the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. John N, Dickey, Toronto, who died this week! within twenty-one hours of cach other. On Friday, Oct. 11, Mrs. ickey was taken ill with influ- enza which developed into pneu- monia. Nurses not being avail- able, her husband assisted in wailing upon her and a few day! later he was stricken with the same disease, typhoid pleuro- ago, to make shells, he was em- ployed on the G.T.R. steam Definite date will be announ- ced later. broth WISDOM'S WEEKLY NEWS Standard Peas, per tin. .150 Fancy Qualify, Sweet Wrinkle peas, per tin........ 180 Aylmer and Vine Brand 'To- matoes, per tin.......200 Clark's, Simcoe, Davies' and Heintz Baked Beans at 10, 413, 15, 18 and 260 per tin. Fresh Canadian cheese, per b. 280 i A FEW APPETITE TEASERS FOR THE INVALIQ Libby's Asparagus Tips, per tin ..........0+ Hunt's sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, per tin pertin.....sss...e '9 at 10, 15, 18, 20 and 250 FOR HALLOWE'EN Large, Mellow St. Lawrence Apples, med. backet .. Juicy Snow Apples, med. basket ....... New Filberts just arrived. ' 'Also a limited number of small, pie puntpkins at ..... AT THE ALLANDALE GROC ERY pneumonia following. Mrs. Dickey passed away early Sunday morn- ing, to he followed twenty-one hours later by her husbani. John Norman Dickey was the son_of Mr. and Mrs. John ey, Bayfield St., ago, his life was spent in Barrie. For some time he had been em ployed as time-keeper with the Willis-Overland Co. During his illness and after his death both the management and the employ- ees, by whom he was highly re- garded, showed deepest sympathy and were most generous and thoughtful in rendering assis- tance in every possible way. His wife, who was Miss Clara Forester of Toronto, was but twenty years of age. They were married Aug. 5, 1915. Two little orphans are left: a girl of two years and eight months, and a boy of six months. Both of these contracted the influenza but are reported to be recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey went to Toronto on Friday and were able to be with their son in the last few days of his illness. Other members of their family ar Mrs. James Wilson, Toront Mrs. Thos. Rourke, Barrie; Mrs. W. CG. Caulton and Miss Nettie rpt two! Dickey. Toronto; Mrs. Guy Wil- son, Winnipeg. The double funeral took place e =P . Economy is the Road to Wealth| VICKERS PAVES THE WA' The Sixteenth Anniversary and Thanksgiving Sale is now in full swing, and the economic offerings demonstrate the importance of your shopping at this store where . you can Save While You Spend. Invest your savings in Canada's Victory Bonds Sale ends Tuesday, October 29th, at six o'clock.---Take Advantage VICTORY BONDS TAKEN AS CASH OUR::--YOUR STORE VICKERS on Tuesday tv Prospect Ceme-|his life in Barrie. In February,|Guy Appleby, Toronto; three tery. services being taken by the|1917, he went to Chatham to take|sisters, Mra. Grant Edwards of pastor of the Parkdale Presby-|a position with the Wm. Gray &!Toronto, M Nogar and Mrs terian Church, of which both|Sons Co. and some months ago,Barry of mronto, and four Were members, -- Pall-bearers transferred to the Hadley Lumber |brothers. John of Salt Lake City Here employees of the Willis-|Co., where he had charge of the 'Charles 'and William of Duluth Overland Co filing room. He was a member 'and Henry of Vancouver. On word Sorrowing relatives have thelof the A.O.F. and a Past Master |being received here, of his very deepest sympathy of all in the lof United Empire L.O.L., No. 452,|serious illness, Cecil Partridge, a double tragedy that has entered/Barrie. In Barrie he was an brother-in-law, left for Chatham their lives. active member of the Congrega-|where he arrived on Monday. He tional Church, but there being nojand Mrs. Appleby and her chil. Death of J. F. Appleby chureh of this denomination in/dren accompanied the remains to John Frederick Appleby fell a/CGhatham he associated himself | Barrie, arriving last night. In- Nictim to Spanish influenza last | ith Sl. Andrew's where he was|térment took place in the Union week and passed away from|4 faithful attendant. Of him the|Cemetery this afternoon. under pneumonia on Tuesday morning {Chatham Planet says: "He made Orange auspices. at his home in Chatham, Ont. He|M@ny friends here and his death -------- had recently recovered from a{'§ deeply mourned. Victory Bonds are a Good six-week's illness with typhoid] On April 24, 1907, he married Investment and had just returned to work.|Ethel May Urry, daughter of Mr.| 'The men who trade at this Weakened by his former illness |and Mrs. Geo Urry, who survives i he lacked resistence to shake off|with three daughters aged 8, 5 the influenza when it laid holdjand 2 years respectively, for upon him whom particular sympathy is felt d was born at Midhurst/in his untimely demise. He is - but spent most of[also survived by his mother, Mrs. Move quick for a W. C. HUNTER > EXTENSION TABLES TO CHOOSE FROM SMITH'S SPECIAL Solid Selected Oak, beautiful round top, pedestal base, extends 6 ft., in Gold- en Polish or Fumed Finish, regular $18.50 for. Sede e tee eee cece ees $15.00 These tables were bought at a price for your benefit, Sizes of Tops range from 44 to 54 inches, extend from 6 to 10 ft. BRING YOUR HOMEFURNISHING PROBLEMS TO SMITH & C0.'S STORE FOR A QUICK AND ECONOMIC SOLUTION Practical helps for perplexed home lovers. Everything in Furnishing needed for a cosy home is here. Special displays at special prices pave the way for real money-saving. This great home store opens up new Possibilities for better home living for those whose means are limited. é SPECIAL TABLE FOR THE FARMER Solid Quartered Oak, beautiful finish, square top, 5 legs, extending 10 ft. Just the thing for Threshings, Xmas dinners and all such like func- tions. ' Regular $30.00 for ............, $25.50 A limited number of these; better hurry. mith & Co. . 2 COLLIER ST., BARRIE. with tient also. Trai lect putnl prop. ieal ¢ num

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