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...... "5 `guru uccu uu uuc ryu, ucur iVunuy1'.' There were two families of. the first~Mc- Culloughs. of Innisfil and descendants and their marriage rela.tio'nships made up a large family connection of which the sub- ject of this sketch_Awas at the time of his death the oldest member. He was also one of the few survivors of the congregation of old ,We8lY`-eh_urc4h of the sixties and seven-- ties} a`chi1rch'of which the Longs. Gertleys,.< I-Ias`tin`gs_ Lend McCulloughs were then the chief; s_`u`-pgiort. Of the family of Alexander McCu'll_o_ugh, Mrs. A(Rev.) Power ol'_Toronto' is now the sole survivor, Mary (Mrs. St. John), and Ann Jane (Mrs. Andrew Wal- lace) having dded several years ago. Mr. . McCullough was married in the seventies- sto Maggie, a sister of the Rev. John Tot- J T Ililllllllllllinlllgdi " msidence of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. D. ' -,years and six -zxnonths} and she waerin the MARY-L_.`A. LEE: After an'_. illnens of teuwxyeeks ,yiith_`_t,he" u which devenopgasqzq _typhoid fe'yi_-.'r"_'-M_hi-y V lienore Alexander Lee -passed away at the J. Lee, 24 Charlotte St.-, Bfrnday. evening, April 1. She had been unc'9'nee_ious for a week prior to her death. I-Ie'r age} w'a.sI2" senior third class. at thevpublic Sehbol;` She was born in _Collingwo_od on `Sept; l3, 19iQ;. ' Besid_es- her parents , she is survived by`tw`o bmthers, Clarence and Seym5ur,' and two sisters, Olive and Gladys of`Barrie.' .i .. ~ The funeral wa.s'"held Wadneegeyiaker- nnnn from thus I-Aninnnn nf Inn-' nap; on uuwlp, Uuvg uuu uxauya-1,01 nurne.` The Wedn y`,aker- noon from the residence of her] grents; to the Union Cemetery, Rev. WST. B;{nt.con- ducting the services. .. ` . The only Eup-tlo-date Qhbe . rej`:air'er in Barrie Page Sixt-.311 I -13.2-`~Yn'J.'-_v-, ..` `on? ma BEARDMORE w. 6. w. MccULLOUGH '1 `I? 1: In Bulldog Sole Leattherj 0BlTUARY uvlvC%&1CT I I W. C."\;V.`iVIc'('}hllough, a son -of one of the pioneers of Innisfil, died at Lefroy or: A Tuesday `in `V his seventy-eighth year. De- ceased was a son of,the late Alexander Mc- Cullough {of the ninth of -Innisfil but his home fdifrnainy years before retiring` from farming'I; 5d been"'on the 7th, near Nantyr. were two familim nf H... 4';...+r.M.._ MRS. WM. McKEOWN III........ .6` ...._...` _.-._.| noaznr JACK: JOHN LUCAS PUT ten. McCullough and ..one `daughter, I Edith, `remain; Harvard, the only son, and a young man `of rare promise, died V twenpy `years since. I A-3 _.vIau:u.'5 _.Du_1Tlt! mwuruay 8110, aunuay, April.7 and 8, andwill conduct special ser- vices in the S.A. Hall, Collier St. Q-L__...I__, n 91011 Army.` V nex3_eatn '.l'W0 Mags." ' Sunday .11 Ma.m.-The Pure White Banne`;-,.;:;g) f Right'eousnes's." . . gycfiiay, 3 p.m.--The Greatest B09]; in ,'t'lfe W9rld, .--.. . .--.. rascal .g..nuu, uuunis ullo V Satt-1-rday,-8 p.m.--Subjects: The Salva- tion Army.-"_* Bexgeath Two Flags." .q1'1n:-`nun . 11 .. _. NIL- `I1, I 1171 I. I is .visiting Barrie Saturday and` Sunday, . Bud-8. nnnnhnnf ennnhrl nor Qt!-3 of the world at a rate that/irl make It possible tomeet competition? ' Ah-.. o....-L:.._ ..-_.__. AL :1 I - [nun vauy unuuuu 3 pruuucw Into $113 ma!`K- I ' I uuugtua 01 um ueu-Tu: memomsv unurcn: Mr. Jack was -borh ne,a1fh'Oi'nagh in the county of Tyrone, Irel41_xnd';."ai1d came v;v;1th his parents to Cantiki'q,7`ivhe;i;'1 l2g;yea1`s of age. He was exxzploypsgj`. as}-"'g':.'tel'g1`aph mes-` senger in Toronto pr_i'or_to `joining the rail- mad. He came t.'o'B2u-rie 43 years ago. His . ,-._.. wife predeceased.-him-b'y three -months. "A 3:: munviunrl Ru tints A.-......l.c.... `ll... _. ,_............. .... .....uv uuuuyvuuuux I After touching upon the Combines `Act, lake freight rates, the Bank Act and sever other matters, Mr. Stewart concluded by a `eloquent -appeal for united effort by all parts of the Dominion to build up a great Canadian nation within the bounds of the British -Empire. l `On mntinn A4` T1.` 'I.l'....4 .....I 111 1: -r2:__ ' un luau '1'Jlllpll`Ug `On motion.. of Dr", Hart and W. R. King. a hearty vote of thanks was given to Mr. `Stewart. [ ` ~ D;;1 t fail" to he.ar Colong1_GiHeon -`Miller, the. Field Secretary" for Canda` East, who :2 "i:bll'(`fhlng upon the ways of living,` the e speaker showed how V the standard had " "cha'i'i'ed. Perhaps," he said, -we shall] ojhave to payattention to our standards of g 0 living." Transportation. systems are bring-| ing to our_ doors competition `not known] '- formerly. In `.Briiish,..Colum'bia there is 3 the Oriental n_ie1iace,~_touching the social . life of. the people and laborin at a rate` that cannot be met by white la or if dece..i ! standards `of living are t_g be maiuIa:ned.. These Orientals_ after studying our marlin-4-. will go home and establish industries. We a i will have to compete with these as `WP`ll`.i-|.'~ ` with restored Germany and restored Russ: 1. t This competition we-shall have to meet and _ sell the products of farm and factory. a-1 l gainstiit. lfor this situation t.ie.govgern- _ nient. must y to be ready. v` * West is Loyal . Referring to reports of a secession move- ` merit in Western Canada, Mr. Stewart said i that some loose `talk had been heard but . there was no body of responsible oi` re~ i iiable opinion in the West that favors seces- sion. A U.S.- Congressman `had told him!` . that there was a feeling west of the Mis-I sissippi for linking up with Western Caiiada. ; 1 Mr. Stewart thought that this would not} 1 amount to anything. We in the West,` he said, have a profound feeling of rever- I ` Enoe and respect for the Motherland. and it n is a satisfaction to us to feel that we are` a part of the British Empire and have been permitted to share with her the burden in the great period of stress and trial through. which we have just passed. ' A Make Use of Government Boat? To make it. a success business` principles should be applied to Canada's,` merchant marine, which so far has not worked outta the advantage of this coun- try. Instead of losing $1,500,000 for our country, why should these ships not be put into competition with other shipping Sand carry Canada's productsinto the mark- vats nf than urn:-hi at n unc-.. l....A. .. .uI _.-I_-l Sqndhy, p.m.--Amazing Grace. and bring your friends. V . . ~(Co11tin1ied.:tqrri page__9) . ' After refertingi to spme conditions in the Vest, the speaker declared that some thing radical `must be done to assist agri- culture, notonly in Canda but thrcrughout `the world, It ws.;t_hoZ him of_the govern- ment to make fisc'_a1_`conditions such that the..,_at_1ners->-would`be able to ma/ke a good livingr ' * T " Tunnminn In-u'un lm; nuncuu AC `:.o:......` LL- ,'I'HE SALVATION ARMY `to map romlcs I our qsc, N; 135.] _,.. ..-... ...,....u,..uVu, uansnu uafufu uxuuvuu. Charles Culross, who was spending a couples of _weeks at, the home of his father, William Culrossa Burton Ave., ha.s1-eturned to Toronto.` . . ._ 11... 1 (\L_:_.:_ _,,,n L- I 0 zoronco. W _ Mrs. J. Christie and two daughtexs and Mrs. W. F Riley and son, of Meaford, `are visiting their "sister, Mrs, Thomas Booth, William Street. `II3....`f\..A.L-_____ TI. `I ' ` - ` wuc pnuucucuacuu,uu-Dy mree monms. He.is survived by one daughter, Mrs. George An_drews of Barrie, and one brother, J. J. Jack of Tgronto. V".-. nu .n`.u-.uu:uun Imua wccn.-. fl`!-is;"I-5abgl:Poucher---has returned from I Hamilton where she was spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Gfgme Brunton. l'\L.._l.... l'1._I._-__ '7, - ___ .._... .....a. V -4. unuuvuu. George Spearn and William Barnard have pufchased -two lots"on Essa Street and in- tend to erect. two houses shortly. * Tanner of Van`oouver.is visiting his father, W. Tanner, of Tiffin Street, who has been ill for the past three weeks. , , . _. . '3 I._Il'3!I!,, __.__ -. cur. vanv `Jill IILAJIEV 'VUVI\g L. l1.'oMil1in, secretary of the local C.A. se cfeta1'ies at Hamilton this Week; II:__ 'I',_I- I 1-: u 'M.C.A., is attendinga convention of,_Y..M. -..-...- -unnvvv, vvvl Iuulluul. - `Mi. and Mrs. Allan Brunton of London spent the holidays with the former`: par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Brunton. a_m/um, Lu. Drown. I Miss Edith Gray of Toronto was visiting` [her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gra `Essa Street, over Sunday. I ,l I ; .._.I it... All._ 1-: . - - - roucner. ,, ' Miss Dorothy Riddell and Miss Adeline Wisdom are spending their hoiidays in Tottenliam. - . Mrs._C. Mosley and Mrs, C. Ward of Toronto spent over Sunday with _their father, M. Brown. ~ . mun DA:l-L f!-.... `E I'V-__-.A_ ---A uayo. Mrs, N`, MacNicol of Toronto spent the holidays" with \her mother, Mrs. George Poilcher. ~ 'u:__ n-_,.u,,, n- f` ,__-_, _-. -.vB..., -vn aguosvn i-I-Wiss Heleh Gilchrist` of Toronfo spent over Sunday .at her home here. A Miss Florence Brunton, spent the week . end with friends in Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis spent the holiday with their_ daughter in Penetang, Y All... .: Il--t_._J - -_--_- ...... nnvvn nu Awanvvuua. WJ`: Alkr of Meaford visited with M9 aunt`, Mrs. N. Alker, over the Easter huh- days. - V M-.. `M u....u:-._u _n m_,_, cairn nnuoabv uvnc --t;'li;er't:"Megill.bf Toronto visited with his brother, R. Megill, for Easter. 7 `|l:__ 11-,1 - Robert S. B. Jack, well known in railroad and Masonic circles, died at his residence, 50` John Street, Tuesday, April 3." after a brief illness. Mr. Jack, who was 63 years old, had been connected with railroading since 1880, when he started as a fireman with the Northern & North Western Rail-, way. In 1886, he was promoted to the position ofuengineer, which he_held until pensioned on January- 1, 1921-; Herwasa member of"Kerr Lodge No. 230,- A`. F. & A. M., under which auspices thefuneral was conducted -.g('-I`huisday) afternoon,~ from 1' .,e','to the Union Cemebry. The services`-w.e re taken -by.. `Rev. E. T. Douglas of the Gen-`rel Methodi__st Chur 7" "I `only Iivna In In-\ ........ f\........L 3.. `L- uuu LVIIE. muys, 13858. 017. v MISS Ethel Newman of Toronto-spent Easter at her home here All ,,,. 1: -n ` n - uu5vvl.!Uu ['l`:l.7Ulll.'lyo> " T Mrs, Dench is` visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mays, Essa St. -8 -Mk: Iiflvunl RT.`-u..~. n... 'I`---- -- A ; I Ulllaun Mrs. W. D. _ALittle spent: a few days in Tomnbo. T ` f!l___-___, 1\- II n - \.-ubu uua ween, S.O.E. meet Friday at 8.00 p.m. in the` Tra.inmen's Hall. 4 . ` Mjss Florence Brunton visited in Col- ling-wood recently. ' Mrn` nnnnln :n' Q3534:-`cu L... ......._x_ Il_ - II. R here. II- IIU Au. -5 _ Mr. and Mrs. William Gracey are in Tor- onto. ` ` II___, 117 i\ 1 0 . . n . A J. UILIIIIU . ' Clarence Riddell is.spending his vacation | in Toront. - i ":__ 7 ~l3______ 7- , p u . ... III I U1 U1] DU: Miss J. Fraser s'pent a few days in Tor- onto this week, ant: ___'-; 11,21, . nan . . T _.---------1--jnI:-II wwxwawwwxmwmwmmw wuo, IEAHIRI nurnau,` 116 lUj5llI'Vl,V(1 Dy. W_0' cons, two daughtra,` two sist'at"Ei,:`i`>1'1e7t$1"'<$ th?. er and his mother, Mrs. Thomas` Lucas of Thornton. T ` ` ml... 1' .... ....! -...._ L_I.I m.___.:__. 1-__,,, I_!,, "MIS. Huot of Toronto is visiting friends \Gl`9. ' `I !-IE BARKIE EXAMINER . W. we m-mngeiuenv tor me present. Joseph Day, C.N.R, conductor at Coch-V. raige, is convalwcing from the effects of typhoid fever at his home on `Bradford St. Mr. Day contracted the fever in Cochrane but owing to the crowded condition of the hospitals as the result of the typhoid epi-. demic in: the north, he was forced to come home for treatment. A "N... A.....I:..-_ vA..4.- 1` - ` uvulc Jul` LIBEIIHCHF. The Anglican Young People s Association has again resumed activities` folloiving the C Ir IICLILLCLIUC O The Wednesday evening services at St. George s Anglican church have been re- sumed.. Theaddress each Wednesday even- ing will take the form of a course of in- struction for those to.be confirmed. an:-an "l`m..ly I-.....LL.._ .1: 117 r m, 2 nuuouuu nut uuusu bU._U6 CUIIIITIIICCX. George Trask, brother of_W. J. Trask,l Allandale, was re-elected mayor of Chis- holAm.`M-innesota, by a majority of 223 over Joseph `Austin, former mayor. Mr. T1-ask, `Mm Lucy McWaters- and friend of Tor- onto spent the holidays at the home of the former s parents here. g, who` is practising law in the western city, ! was prevailed upon to gontest the mayoralty a year ago, and the contest was one of the most spirited ever staged there. It resulted in Mr. Trusk's electin bran overwhelming majority. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923 3. TIOLLY I IIUCII DUI] . The funeral was held Tuesday from his msidence to the Union Cemetery, The set} vices were conductedby Rev.._,S. Haltjeit of New Lowell, assisted by Rev. R. H. Som- erville of Thornton. A ,_ ` 7! -~- Sitting in 8' chair at `his home, followingl a conversation with a neighbor, John Lucas, 46 years old, of New Lowell, suddenly ex-V pired Saturday evening, March 31. Mr. Lucas had apparently been in "good health and was a visitor in Barrie a. coupleof weeks ago. His death came as a great shock to a large circle of friends. His son, Thomas -Lucas, was drowned a year ago_ in the river near New Lowell.-3 Mr. Luca"- had lived practically. all, hie life_;j_x_x Sunnigs dale Township ` .-a."_`_f_a'Ji`!:1'_`e'I",.~,_. Besides his V wife, Edna He ell,` he is`ia11rVi,v!e.d` l;y.'mo= - none. dauzhtera.` two sistei-'.isizeh`:'-n`th. 1151171, AVIUUIID D"q LJUUIU. ` Thv funeral was held Tuesday. A.}ri1 3. Interment at Hobart. The sex-vmvs were conducted by Rev. G. A. Brow.) of St. Andrew's Church. l'Il'\Un `VIII: I'lU'\`V"|` ' After an illness of some months, Mrs. William McKerwn died at her residence`, 24 Eugenia St., on April 1. Mrs. McKeown, who was 57 years of age, was the eldest ` daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thoma.- Miller of Mount St. Louis. She, was a resident of -/asey `for 26 years prior to coming to Barrie five years ago." Besides her husband, William McKeown, she is sur- vived by tive sisters-,. Mrs. John Thompson, Stsyner; Miss Ellen J. Miller, Barrie, Mrs. Charles Miller, Cundles; Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron, Cuhdles, and Mrs. Jane Mc- -I Keown, Saskatchewan; also three brothers, : Wilson Miller, Oro Station; Harvey Millen. * residing near Toronto, and Thomas S. 1 Mirlilcfr, Mount St. Louis. " - ~ ' I nu funny-n` uvuc I-mhl 'l'IIlhnl'\ar Asian `J