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I llIll'l'I pliczztimn Ir Ontario. m Stayner, 0 Time fo by exte to 31st same pl 7-9c obje-z-rh ing to 1 (vhichx Hm rm chase cI::`n1 v tinnt T` tinm mm in titlr-. shall fl unwilling shall he 'I'h}: p which eitiuns din ul |IIu;I H _ Tc-.rm.~ p.~|y:|'>?- u~...~.l Z0 Mu ffguy ad BAYFIELD s1`. Puruo-I in the I Pam-l _ in tho-, 1 his a-ffi< ing.A Lon ' Blur: I: th tr-ndnr nr tn .'!T(`l']ll(`( 4"` `HUI Pm-4-t-I in tho Pl".t`![).~`lH In 9:2`; Cm 10, 1:1. of 1.0! of Part the '-I'M I .Il(I the 15 less. of Sun I}, V. ;rC{ 31, 32. 48, 49 _II . \'~I}o (`ofulil it ' I roi" 50 m , I ' HE oven on a Moffat ` Electric Range is re- markably Vefcient for roasting or baking. There is no wasteful shrinkage. of food. The avors and 'uices are all retained. It s ecause Moifat ovens are welded_ electrically into on piece. -Tap a Moffat ov and it rings like a bell. Write for free litera- ture to'Moffats Limited, - Weston, Ontario. 'I"h-, pl Wu:-1 `Under in the non for s namrtl Hle ` -r nrt}u+r [XV EDISON Mr`. Cunio was a resident _of Barrie be-` 'tween forty and fifty years ago, and many; of the old-timers will. remember when he; conducted a barber shop on Dunlop street, directly opposite the site now occupied by: the Barrie Inn. Prior to that Mr, Cunio conducted another shop which was destroy-= I ed by the big Barrie fire in the seventies.!, Ah? Mnnnndll 1Iv`\n nnuy nnnulnnl-.-. n` I uuuguuvl. Elli \JUUIlI2I`\II-IIIIU, Ill uuxuc. y The deceased was a motherly, kind- lhearted lady. and with her aged husband. {had been a familiar figure on our streets for. I many years. . Her passingunder such tragic ; I conditions is much regretted.---Telescope. I cu u_v um U45 uaunc uu: xu vuc acvcuuca.; Alex. McDonell. w-ho now conducts a; barber-shop on the second floor. of ,7 Eliza-i bet-h Street,_served under Mr. Cunio. ` i _ _. .... .__....._____..__...___. wuuu:,euc_y vuuvc auwu uuuuuueu no r_eexae.[ The tragedy which has thus separated an} exceptionally long and happy In-atri_monial[ union, leaves her venerable life partner, who has reached his 88th milestone, to tread the remainder. of the joiirney alone. She. is also survived by two sons, Tone and John, barfbers, of We.-lkerton, and one? daughter. Miss Cecilia Cunio, at home. A Annnnnnr` sung a nnnbkn-I-o l):II|o` i cuu. wuuc an M10 U uluun vruuucauuy mguL.g The late Mrs. Cunio, who was 86 years` of age, was a.native of County Clare,_ Ire- land. and migrating with her two brothers to the States located at_ `Baltimore, where! she was married shortly before the American l Civil War_to Andrew Cunio. whose barber] shop in that city was demolished during '31 street fight when a` Northern regiment was attacked in front of his place by Southern sympat-hizers. ` Leaving the States, Mr. and. Mrs. Cunio came to Canada and residedi respectively at Barrie," Owen Sound and` Kincardine, prior to locating at Walkerton, where,they have since continued to reside. "I"!-m 4........A.. ...I.:..l.. 1.... al. ....... .....;..: ..-_ 1 five minutes prior to thekrnishap, Mrs. Cunio wasvwendilrlig lifr gay upstlmirs with~a;1daily paper in er an . Whie sitting .re ing at a back window, she is thought to have knocked a match off the sill, and which igniltled on th f}l)00l;i and set fire to hag clot es. Her us an , while going throug a lowerh part of the house, heard screams and rus ing upstairs found hiswife wrapped in flames and the curtains and -blind on the window burning briskly. Pulling the cloth- les off the agonized lady, he called aloud for assistance, -and other members of the famil g.--attracted by the shouts, hurried to his -aid. The flames were extinguished ` "as quickly as possible and the unfortunate` `lady, who -by this time hd become uncBn- t scious, was removed to t e bed, while r; Hall was hastily surnrrioned -by photne. On -examining her injuries, ;he found hat she had been terribly burned about the face, arms and chest,- and from the outset he held out no hopes for her recovery. The end came at 7.15 o clock'Wednesday night l 1"!!! info MFR nIIn:n Ilrhin urau QR Irnnlu "'i?'L'$iL':;":';$ of the family about ' Miss Mildred Peterson, 84, of Owossu, Mich.. died after praying `for two weeks that she might die instead of her sister- in-law, Mrs. H. B,` Peterson, 75, who_has `lxnnn I In-I1 nnnnnnnrn and :5 nun. 1:1) I | VV IIIRCIUULI IUIUBUUPC GB lUlIUWBi"" Mrs. Andrew Cunio, an old and respected resident of this town, and wife of Walker- ton's pioneer barber, was fatally burned at. nesday afternoon, and 'from which she psssed away about five hours later without regaining consciomness. T Whnn `uni annn `III l\i\A A` `kn `nu-I:`I' Vnknnb that -home here about 2.30 o"clock on*`Wed- ; Mrs. Andrew Ounio, whose husband had a barber shop in Barrie about a half-century ago, was burned to death in Walkerton on [February 28. Particulars are given by the Walkerton Telescopeas follows z-- * I I` Mr: Anllrnuu nnrn an ab` an!` can-`natal! IFORMER % 1 i gunman TO DEATH EMrs. Cunio of Walkerton Dies V ` When Match Sets Fire ' I to Her Clothes. T ' iiin'gs"" Like a Bell Th_e_ Oven lunderivaists, pr. bloomers, 3 under-vets, 1 lpetticoat, pr. sox, 2 pm. mitts; Mitchell Sq, ' Women's Inst., pr. -boy's stockings; Mrs.~. P. Daley, 4 tecords; Frank Shannon, 3% boy's collars. j v . 1 -Wu Ln- .......... ._._1_,. I`! u ._. .. - _`We have some splendid. healthy little uu; a uuu am. 1 l I I boys aged from 3 years to 10, and one` especially choice baby boy aged 5 months, I all for adoption, in good homes. They-re: present the very_ best opportunities for. the ' investment of real human_ love that God OED nlnnn Illlfjn nun I-Ana-L uuvcoyuuuu Ul real numan_ can place wxthm our reach. .. .... 4.. Illh uvulllyo Mr. Saso. case apples and grape-fruit. basket grapes, pkg. dates. 2 boxes candy; C.G.I.T., san(_lwiche's' and cake; C. Camp- bell, bkt. apples; Mrs. W, Maley, 4 jars fruit, 2 cakes; Mrs. Jory, 2 bkts. apples; Alliston Wo1uen s. Inst.. pair flannelette' sheets, pair pillows, pain-itowels, boy s suit, shir_t,_ t-iq. '1 knitted petticout, 1 waist`, 4; *su'uIu', nun. 11. u, Lcuulauu, cu, wuuluua been I wxth pneumouq, and IS now ex- pected to recover. The Executive Committee gratefully ack- nowledge the following donations, and earn- estly seek the continued interest and sym- pathy of all in the County. II. E... ---- ` FEBRUAi{YT)6A,~TI(5NS. 3 To CHILDREN S SHELTER; .w guuu cu.1zensmp_ ; Dr. Randall Richardson) was the chairman of the d_a_v,'and W-. D. Griffiths` was booster. The attendance `prize of a pair of slippers '1 was taken by W. C. Walls. . V .--..--. _.-.... ..yul..u vuvnu uuclco l The speaker suggested that if some ucbl movement had been `carried on in Barrie_.l that a number of boys who have come through the Police Court would not havej ,-reached there. He thought that the Barrie ! Kiwanis Club might do something along this line by being big brothers to some of the lads who get into minor troubles. If the lads were takenhold of properly their minds 1 lcould be directed into the proper channels. A boy's mind imitates what it sees and! the Big Brother by proper attention toj thelad, can become his hero and lead him g to good citizenship, ' l nr n..'mI..|I p:..1......a_;-.. .L- -L-:-.7 i ....-... ..-vs. vxvll uuaupvqu. I Some of the `boys respond very readily. But where the boys are vicious they are; amuch more `difficult to deal with, and it is! 'this class that needs special attention. Iti was found that, there were many repeat-3 ers." boys who got back into-the Juvenile Court frequently. On investigation it was` lfoundot-hat the homes were such as werei llikely to produce criminals, the conditions. :and associations being of a nature to dragl i them down. So asmall homewas establish~ {ed for delinquent boys. They were thus ;taken out of their bad environment, given 3'new clothes, put in new schools and afford- L `ed opportunity for a fresh start, at the; `same time being almost as free as in their own homes. The results `have been very 1 satisfactory. Mr. Melville gave a number . `of instances of what has beendone in the way of putting wayward boys on the right .track and keeping` them there. ,I 7|L_ -..- I. - ' I ' llllllll o . . . `,lMoveinent is to give boys" 3 chance. Cer-_i I tain prominent citizens each decided to} sponsor one of these 1ads;to become a big! brother to that chap and influence his life.;V to influence him in the home and in his i look up to him. This theory. sounded good. i It was enthusiastically received. At first; the man took right hold of the lad. even. asking him to his home, but the novelty iwore off imd he did not like the task nf [looking after dirty little boys. ., l`he.liuls were first to notice this and their visits fell off. So the Big Brotherhood Move-g `ment lagged until it was put into the? ,hands of Rotary,` Kiwanis and Lions Clubs. ` 7 These have put new life into it and splendid lresults have been achieved. 9 q,___._ -1.` LL- 1, , -` --- The big idea behind the` Big Brotherhood ggames and finally lead the little fellow to: " , ,._--.., -_- -.-...-.... avuu var-uuuca ' i Into the Juvenile Court, Toronto, come? l lads developing instincts for crime. These. criminal inclinations must be checked. In? the `old days it was the practice to send, stich boys to reformatories. We have found ; out that jails do not -make a man. To take i liberty from -_,a boy destroys his future man- l hood. Mr. Melville told an -instance of a5 lad who had hit another boy with a stone. I This lad was sent to a detention home for a week and that one week ruined his whole} life. 11- -A-- - - ` Inc. If we suggest that a boy is criminal he` is likely toilive up to it. On the other hand . sif we suggest that he is a factor to thri community, he will try to follow out this idea if it is sufficiently impressed upon his; 1 mind. yuuug. 9 `Sometimes we find boys who will never`! develop into strong men. Environment} plays a very important part. .While in or-: dinary circumstances the son follows thel father in proper ways of living, there are: some boys whose homes are not calculated; to develop the best manhood.` For boys? brought up in such` environment. we have a special duty. If we neglect the under-; privileged -boys, we neglect. a great oppor-; tunity for making good citizens. `_ ,5 t_4.- AL, 1',,.,, -I` uuv: muivuus. ' __ F - There is nobody." `said .he, who is thoughtful for the future but must be in- terested in the development of the young. To build citizenship we must begin with the 3 young." `.Q..m-5:m.. ..... ::...l L--- _..|_- .__:n _-____-i Something. of what is being aecomplished 1' by the Big, Brotherhood Movement in Tor- onto for the underprivileged boys of that city. was` told to the Kiwanis `Club at its weekly luncheon on Fridey last by Rev. Rov. Melville. ' ' urm.-_. :_ __L-,n__ H ,-1 1" u 1 . l ma Bkommuoon ` ; HELPS mung Bovsg Rev. Roy `Melville Tells of What Is Being Done for Wayward Lads; - I Mr. Michel Roy. who lives ` here.i makes the abov,e statement. He feels` that he owes it to other sufferers of Wrheumatism to tell how he found re-I .lief`from his suffering. ` -`t nu.-- ....a:.....-..._ 2..-... _.n---_-,u-.,.` y `nuF.v._x;vu;u \lUlllK BU. Quebec Man Who Suffered from? Rheumatism in "the Hip and Backf Tells of Benet He Received froml Dodd's Kidney Pills. g Lac Etchemin, Quebec, March 51 (Special)-In"th`e`autumn of 1920. `I suffered so greatly fromc1"heumat- ism in the Hip and pains in the back `that, at times it prevented me from! walking. also sleeping. I decided to! `try Dodd's Kidne_v.Pills and have not` gregtetted doing so. _i ll'.. lt:_I_-I vs,_. I -- -I Mighel Roy Tells What l?gdd s I\0II I\o I I-1 1 Nevexmply at any kind of games of: chance. i Keep your promises if you would be: happy. 2 Make no haste to be rich if you would? ptosber. - . ` When you speak to a person look him in A the face. _ Save when you are young to" spend when you are old. Mourns: ml!-\ ind-..".l..LL mu-:0 THEM AND IS QUITE SATISFIED; Glens may be gilt. wi gowans rare, % .The birds may fill the tree; And haughs hae a the scented ware That simmer grow:h can gie; But the canty hearth where cronies meet, ! An the darling of our e'e. ; I'l1at- makes to us a war!` complete, T l- O the_Ingleside for me! v I I 1 \ 11-... A 1.. -1- - ` . lII.& lII\lInI-UIIIS :It's rare -to see the morning breeze, ` Like a bonfire free the sea; `It s fair to see the burnie kiss ! The lip 0' the owery lea; lAn' fine it is on green hillside. I Where hums the bonny bee; v_ :But rarer, fairer, finer far l Is the Ingleside for me! you an: unu. I , Never run int.o"debt unless you see a way ! V 5 ito get out again. V ` V IICII BU`-III I "ia:a;;;`;.i."'5;a F... Him. CUT OUT AND READ FREQUENTLY. ;' Never be idle. Make few promises. . Always speak the truth. ; Never sped: ill of anyone. . .- Keep good company or none." Live up toyour engagements. 1 Be Just before you -are generous. 1 Earn money before you spend it. i 5 Drink no kind of intoxicating (|rinks.! Good character is above all things else. ` Keep your secrets if you have any. Never -borrow if you can possibly avoidi l EVERYTHING COMPLETE FOR v RAZOR-- 9~.' `/oNE1)f6i_LAR Vale t/Iut0 Str*0p Raibr A TH_E INGLESIDE Greatest` Value eve.-r\O'e1:`ed ! Braund s Drug Store Au. --Hew Ainslee. Place you? order now while the price` t't f~th rn ' : ---no nonhlbli, fKIII lNSURANCE-F'-in-fez, `i.aEe,'"c:'..u.|cy, -Plate 01..., Automobile. TICKET AG! -ZNT--Canadian Pacic Railway and Steamship Lines. Likewise Cunard, Anchor and Anchor-Donaldson Lines. Bookings to every `part of the world. Service unexcelled. Travel C.P.R. . - DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Telenhnnons ~m::..- 1:2 n--:.n__-- znn ----ov_- -uv anal V? lNSURANCE-Fire, Life, 'rm|n:1- .u~.r.-M1-_n.......a:.... INSURANCE-- BONDS and STOCKS: I jarre RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS |1t3o Scholarship Matriculation. Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversational Fran en1phnsized._ Outdoor games and sports. "unlth rnnnl-A nvnnllnno " " ' Mazda Lamps vu-runnvu Health record excellent. I Ron BIock--One door east ._._..... . .v-- yuan 1 sun HUI \al`ll1l"|lJl'l {J35 6r`Fice,' 165 Bleecker` s:., TORONTO, ONT. THE COLLF:CTl0_N `s1-@1617: '61-" CANADA REPEATED PROMISES p_o 1_1o'r PAY ACCOUNTS. '43 $142.. 2.-L.._..._L- {.1 __ - - T Have you any outstanding accounts you cannot collect? Are your collections slow? Is` that 1ien note "past due? Do you hold a judgment which has not been settled 2.- __11 \ .._..__- -as: avszn nrll A"l\r\w\J\J.lVIx If this i.ntere`s't; 3/011, write at once for particulars. WE CAN HELP YOU. DOES` THIS CONCERN YOU? .HAMP`roN 1-2. JORY - King Block, Barrie JRANCE-Fh-p, lit- (`.....I... In... A Genuin Ail our lamps are fully guaranteed. We wilI re- place any lamps that are not satisfactory. venbet1GoIleg GORDON STEVENSON Iitluau 1---_ _-___ COAL` i' i:ARc1: wvulII1l\JlV nnrnnaa NIUNDY UKDER5 Telephones: `Office 183,_ Residence 549 -SEE OUR WINDOW- ROSS Bl`.OCK,B'ARRIlZ-1 _Queen Insrance Co. (sub.'of Royal) Dom. of Can. Guar. & /Accident Co. St. Paul Fire and Marine Ins..Co Ensign Insurance Co. (non-tariff). .Travelers of Hartford - - Life For `Prospectus apply to Prihcipals ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE We have only a limited. number to be disposed of at. this price. Valet Autostrop Razors have previously sold in $5.00 models only. In this case the blades and strop ,alone are almost worth the price of the whole` outt. ` W. URRY `Contains the bame remark- able features that made the $ 5.00 Valet Autosttop Razor famous. Here` is youxj chance to eliminate the constant expense of buying new blades. Pixone 962' 5: Municipal, Government and others. as 15.0. ' Phone mo. P. 0. Box 237. 'i'{{ fL}1'i}' Phone % 3ARRlE `.1 !-IURSDAY, MARCH 3. 2923 ` is right for `any ` Birch. dry Limited numbers. I-c.p. Carboni to 300 .watt Nitrdgen Lamps