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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-06-10, Page 1Subscriptions $2.00 Per Yewt’Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE lQth, 1937 UNITED CHURCH S.S. FLOWER SUNDAY AUXILIARY HELD CLOSING MEETING WINGHAM SCORES SHUT-OUT AGAINST CHESLEY Church Was Beautifully Decorated for This Impressive Service. . JX ——- The auditorium of the United Church on Sunday morning present ed a most attractive appearance, ar tistically decorated with flowers, for the Annual Sunday School Annivers ary and Flower Sunday. The setting this year for the placing of the Sun day School pupils’ bouquets was most original and well arranged. In front of the pulpit on top of a rock gar den was an ever-flowing fountain of .pure water which was decorated with lilacs, spirea and colored lights. Hang ing baskets and flowers in stands add ed greatly to the setting as did a , square of purple lilacs hung above the ■choir loft into which was woven the "W.C.T.U. bow with white lilacs. The service opened with the floral •procession, each pupil carrying a bou- ■quet of flowers that were arranged on ‘the rock garden by Vern Walker, Jean Cruickshanks, Ruth Hamilton and Patricia Parker. Sunday School children in white surplices occupied WB the choir loft and led in the service ■of praise. Mr. F. R. Howson, Sunday School Superintendent, had charge of the service. The Beginners and Primary Classes sang a song of welcome “Children’s Day” which was followed by the hymn ■“For the Beauty of the Earth” and prayer by Elmer Wilkinson. The children’s choir *sang “All the Happy Children” and Jimmie Sanderson gave the Scripture reading “The First Children’s Day.” Leslie May Wall then sang a solo. The choir sang ■“Growing in Beauty”, then Miss M. Partushek and Mrs. W. B. McCool sang “In the Garden.” Following the offering prayer the hymn “When He " Cometh” was sung. The choir sang “The Army of Temperance" with Billy Galbraith and Donald Campbell taking the duet part. The speaker for the occasion was Miss M. Baillie, of Goderich, who .gave a very fine address on Temper ance. Her definition' of temperance was “To b.e„ moderate . in all good things and total abstinence of all bad things.” She told' of the tulip that in order to get above the ground had to grow around a stone and she ad vised all the chidlren to" go around all thck temptation that besets them. She also told the story of a man that a painter picked to paint as the Christ as he had such a fine face, later this painter picked a . paint as Judas and much to his sur prise it was the same man. Mrs. Linklater, of Teeswater, Gave Splendid Address to Goforth Auxiliary. The final meeting of the Goforth Auxiliary for the season was held on Thursday evening at the’home of Mrs. A. Posliff, with a large attendance. After the opening hymn, the Scrip ture reading, Acts 9: 36-43, was taken by Miss Anne. Geddes. Miss V., Mc Laughlin gave the explanatory re marks, Miss Dorothy Lloyd led in prayer and Misses Edith Campbell and Helen Hammond sang a delightful duet “In The Garden.” Mrs. Linklater, of Teeswater, the special speaker, expressed great pleas ure in coming back to Wingham where she had worked in the Mission Band and Sunday School twenty years ago. She said that the greatest book in the world is the Bible, and the first missionary works are recorded there. Lydia was a busy woman, a maker of dyes, she heard Paul, became in terested, was baptised and had all her household believe. Another early missionary was “The Woman of Samaria”,-a drawer of wat er of water; Jesus told her of the Living Water and she brought all her friends to sit at His feet. If the golden rule were practised life would be full of long suffering, patience and prayer, but very little bitterness or fault finding. War would be ended and labour problems solved. This world was only lent to us to live in for a short time and if we are selfish we will miss the happiness and the blessings. A delightful reading, “A Song About Myself" by John Keates, .was read by Miss June Buchanan. The meeting closed with Mrs. Link later leading in prayer, after which lunch was served and a pleasant soc ial hour spent. ' / “ROSE MARIE” AT LYCEUM I 1 11 ifJ $ r■t. Rtf 0 ALPS GOLF CLUB ELECT OFFICERS • X 1 Kt ..... i &7%/ Ria? KS V' A year man to •Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDon ald are the stars in the special pic ture “Rose Marie” which is being.pre sented Thursday, Friday and Satur day at the Lyceum Theatre. “Rose Marie” is an outstanding hit and be sides Eddy and MacDonald there is an excellent suporting^cast. Many re quests. have been received for great picture. this s fen s $ ft: H • Vi $ &•■<11 •y>: if Front Row: R. Doran, W. Gurney, F. Mellor, W. Tiffin, H, Groves) Ken. Somers. Back Row: C. Armstrong, J. Murray, R. Chalmers, J. Cruickshanks, M. Rae, J. Thompson. Courtesy Owen Sound Sun-Times. HON. EARL LAWSON TO SPEAK HERE Huron-Bruce Conservatives to Meet The annual meeting of the Huron- Bruce Conservative Association will b,e held in the Town Hall here at 2.30 p.m. on Friday, June 18th. The principal speaker will be Hon. Earl Lawson. At this meeting the election of officers will be held and other important business discussed. White Shoes—The Whitest Whites and Largest Assortment at Greer’s. . Former Local Boy Honored Mr. G. W. Geddes, former Wing- hamite, General Manager and Actu ary of North American Life Assur ance Co., London, Ont., was .last week elected President of the Canadian Life Insurance Officers’ Association. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammond an nounce the engagement of their elder daughter, Dorothy Margaret, R.N., to Capt. Gordon Howard McTavish, eld er son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Mc Tavish, London, Ont. The marriage to take place in June. Open For Engagements The young people, of Bluevale Unit ed Church are prepared to present their play “Clover Time” at garden parties, etc. “Clover Time” is a roy alty play and is bright and humorous. For terms apply to Mrs. A. Aitken, Bluevale. ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH 75th ANNIVERSARY NEXT SUNDAY Rev. Dr. James Wilson Will Be The Special Speaker on Sunday, Mr.a LIBERALS HELD ANNUAL MEETING Joint Meeting of North Huron and Huron Bruce Associations Held Here Mond'ay prise it was the same man. He had changed entirely due to* strong drink. The service closed with the hymn ■“Dare to be a Daniel” and the bene- -diction by Mr. F.‘ R. Howson. , Garden Party June 16th A Garden Party will be held .Salem United Church on Wednesday, .June 16th. Cold Meat Supper will be served from 6 to 8 o’clock p.m., fol .-lowed by a play entitled “The Prairie Rose” put on by Salem young people. Admission, Adults 35, Children ♦ Come and enjoy a good time. 4 „ at 20c. OBITUARY s. William Golley The funeral service of Mr. William » Golley, of Grindrod', B.C., who passed .. away at his home on May 24th, Was 2 held at 2.30 o’clock Wednesday, May - 26th, ‘ from his late residence, Rev. Irwin officiating. Funeral service was : in charge of the Masonic Order, of which Mr. Golley had’ been a member •. fo.r 46 yearsfi Interment took place in the Masonic plot, Salmon Arm. Mr. • Golley had been a member of the Can- . adian Order of Foresters for 47 years . and was also a member of the Loyal • Orange Lodge., Mr, Golley was born near Clande- ,• boye, Middlesex County, Ontario, on March 14, 1858. His patents moved to Wihgham, Ont., when the deceas- • ed was six months old, where he liv ed! as a young man. In 1901 he mov- • ed to Edmonton with his family, Me farmed for some years in the Belmont • district, later moving into Edmonton. He was a Director of the Edmonton Exhibition Association for six years. In 1916 the family moved to West Wingham, Alberta, and in the Spring . of 1926 moved to Grindrod, B.C. The deceased is survived by his lov ing Wife, five sons and three daugh ters, one son being killed in France in 1918. Had Mr, Golley been spared he and Mrs. Golley would have celebrat ed their golden wedding anniversary on the 15th of Jfune. ( Hospital Bridge and Tea Oh Thursday afternoon, June 17th, the Women’s Auxiliary to the General Hospital will hold a bridge party and afternoon tea on the lawn of Mrs. (Dr.) Connell, Josephine St. Bridge will commence at 3 o’clock, tea serv ed at 5.0Q. Admission 25c. All ladies are invited. Presented With Kitchen Shower The home of Mrs. Joe Kerr, Diag onal Road, was the scene of a very pleasant gathering on Monday even ing, when thirty-five girl friends of Miss Alba Carter presented her with a kitchen shower of cream and red! enamel. The house was very prettily decorated. The color scheme was pink and white with spring flowers adding greatly to the setting. The shower- took the form of a treasure hunt with the guests reading jumbled mes sages which were then given to Miss Carter. A sumptuous lunch was serv ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Joe Kerr, Miss Dorothy Kerr and Miss AdurCy Reid. the the ♦ SOFTBALL GAME CREATED INTEREST The exhibition softball game be tween the Girls’ Softball team and the Old Timers, .created a great deal of enthusiasm at the Town Park on Fri day evening. Seven innings were play ed and when the runs were all totalled up it was a close score yrith a large total. The girls seemed nervous play ing their first game before a crowd and against male opponents. These teams meet again Thursday evening this week and it should be an inter esting game. Old Timers: Ed. Small 2b; S. Cow an, 3b; E. Wild, If; O. Haseigrove, cf; E. Groves, ss; A. Forsyth, lb; S. Campbell, c; G. Haller, rf; A. CouttS, p; C. Elliott, rf. Giris —« E. Campbell, cf, ss; Mrs. M. Templeman, 3b; D. Henderson, If, p; Mrs. G. Currie, lb; W. Edgar, c; L Clarke, rf; M. Merry weather, p, If; H, Browne, ss; A. Dore, 2b; H. Ed gar, cf; L. Clark, 2b; E. Carter rf. Fractured Arm Mr. Harold Dennis had the misfor tune last Thursday afternoon to suf fer a broken arm, a little above the wrist^ While working at the Foundry \he was engaged in tightening a band when it broke striking him on arm. He also received cuts about arms and face. Came Second at Music Festival Misses Frances Lockridge and Ev elyn Edgar made a splendid showing in the voca'l duet class at the Bruce County Musical Festival, coming se cond. We regret omitting their names from the winners last week. Their names were not included as they were ineligible to take a prize as they did not reside in Bruce County. Jean Harlow Dead Beautiful Jean- Harlow, the “plat inum blonde” who succeeded Clara Bow as the “It” girl of the films, died’ Monday in Good Samaritan Hospital, Hollywood, from an acute attack of uremic poisoning. The former Kansas City schoolgirl, who crashed the mov ies on luck and nerve when she was still' in her ’teens and rose to be one of the film world’s most highly paid stars, was 26 years old. Showered by Friends On Friday evening about fifty friends gathered at the home of Mrs. A. J. Walker to honour Miss Vesta Fox with a kitchen shower before her approaching marriage. The rooms were decorated in pink and white and presented a very attractive appearance with this color scheme and an abund ance of spring flowers. Vesta was completely surprised and after open ing her many beautiful and useful gifts, in a few well chosen words, thanked all those present. After en- joyihg an hour of games, delicious refreshments were Served by the hostesses, Misses Alberta Walker, Agnes Swanson, Betty and Dell Walk'er, Men’s Oxfords — Brown, Black or White, $2.49 to Greer’s Shoe Store. Louis Blake Duff Will Give yJ .Talk on Monday Evening. The 75th Anniversary of the organ ization of St?. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church will be celebrated next Sun day, June 13th. The Rev. Dr. James Wilson, of Toronto, will preach morn ing and evening. A memorial in hon our of the late Dr. David Perrie and Mrs. Perrie will be unveiled and dedi cated at the morning service. Many former members of the choir wilt be back in their old places assisting in the service of praise. Mrs. Arthur Sainsbury (Jean ’VanNorman) will sing at both services and Mr. Eckmier of Brussels will sing at the evening service, also on Monday evening. The choir has prepared special music for both services. On Monday evening, June 14th, a social evening will be enjoyed with Mr. Louis Blake Duff, of Welland, a Bluevale old boy, as the guest speak er. Mr. Duff has made a reputation as a speaker. His talks are always of great interest and filled with humor and it was by popular request %that he was secured for this occasion. A musical program will also be present ed. Admission 25c. Special this week, Rose Marie at the Lyceum Theatre. Anniversary Services Will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, Sunday, June 13th. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.35 p.m., con ducted by the Rev. A. J. MacGillivary, D.D., of Guelph. Anniversary and Garden Party ‘ Whitechurch United Church will hold Anniversary Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday next, June 13th. Rev. FI. A. Mahoney of Brussels will be the special speaker. On Tuesday ■evening, June 15th, a garden party will be held on the church property, Sup per served 6 to 8 followed by a 3- act play “Clover Time” by Bluevale United Church Young People. Ad mission 35c and 20c. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller gathered at their home on Monday evening, June 7th, to join with them in celebrating the 26th anniversary of tlieir wedding. A short address extending congratulations was read and a gift presented from the friends who were present on this happy occasion, after which bridge was enjoyed and a. dainty lunch serv ed and before leaving all joined heart ily in singing “For they are jolly good fellows.” The Annual Joint Meeting of the North Huron and Huron Bruce Lib eral associations was held in the Coun cil Chambers here on Tuesday^ after noon with a splendid attendance. Mr. Hugh Hill, president of the North Huron association acted as chairman for the organization of this association . Officers were elected as follows: President—Hugh Hill, Colborne. IsU Vice-Pres. — Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton. 2nd Vice-Pres. — FI. C. McLean, Wingham. 3rd Vice-Pres.—Mrs. R. Davidson, Dungannon. Secretary—Nelson Hill, Goderich. Treasurer — R. S. Hetherington, 'Wingham, Municipality Chairman and Vice- Chairman Ashfield, Murdock Matheson, Mrs. Sam Kilpatrick; Colborne, James Bis- sett, Miss Helen Stewart; West Wa wanosh, Wm. Watson, Miss B. Mc Allister; East Wawanosh, Adam Rob ertson, Mrs. J. J. McGee; Morris, W. C. King, vice to be appointed; Grey, O. Hemmingiway, Mrs. A. Lamont; Turnberry, James McTavish, Mrs. Lo yall; Howick, Ernest Harris, Miss B. McLaughlin; Goderich Township, Murray McDougall, vice* to be ap pointed; Goderich, H. Fisher, Mrs. Howard; Wingham, H. C. MacLean, Miss Sara MacLean; Blyth, F. D. Stalker, Miss Woodcock; Brussels, Dr. R. T. McRae, Mrs. G. H. Samis; Clin ton, Thos. Hawkins, Miss E, Brigham. Dr. D. R. Finlayson president of the Huron Bruce Association conduct ed the organization of this association. The following officers were elected: Hon. Presidents—Morgan Dalton, Ashfield and John Johnston, Mildmay. President—Dr. D. R. Finlayson, Rilpley. 1st Vice-Pres.—Mrs. R. Davidson, Dungannon. 2nd Vice-Pres.—David McDonald, Culross. <&rd Vice-Pr.es.—O. Hemmingiway, Grey. Secretary—Eugene Martin, Ripley. Treasurer—W. T. Booth, Wingham. Municipality Chairman and Vice- Chairman Ashfield, Murdock Matheson, Mrs. McWhinney; Colborne, James Bissett, Miss Stewart; West Wawanosh, Wm. Watson, Miss McAllister; East Wa- (Continued on Page Four) Ladies Also Held Organization Meeting. r * The annual meeting of the Alps Golf Club was held at the Club House on Wednesday evening last week. The President, Herbert Campbell, was in the chair and gave a brief account of the 1936 activities and made sugges tions for this season. The report of the House Committee was given by Mr. A. Peebles and Mr. Campbell read the treasurer, Mr. Blackwood’s, report. Hon. Pres.—Mayor John W. Hanna. Hon Vice-Pres.—Mr. A, E. Lloyd. ■ President-—Herbert Campbell. 1st Vice-Pres.—Dr. McKee, 2nd Vice-Pres.—Roy Thompson. Secretary—J. R. M. Spittai. Treasurer—L. R. Blackwood. Committees—Finance, J. H. Craw ford, R. S. Hetherington, J. W. Bush field, H. C. MacLean; Greens, Her bert Campbell, W. VanWyck, J. R. M. Spittai, R, Duval; House Commit tee, R. DuVal, A. Peebles, A. M. Bish op, J. H. Crawford, Ronald Rae, W. VanWyck, E. Jackson, Dr, McKee; Membership, Dr. G. Howson, Roy Thompson, N. L. Fry, Dr. Johnston; Match and Handicaps, C. H. McAvoy, Dr. G. H. Ross, A. J. Walker, M. Goetz, Mr..Brown. Captain—C. H, McAvoy. Vice Capt.—Rev. Father Hawkins. Ladies Also Organize The lady members also held their organization meeting the same even- inng with the following elected: President—Mrs. H. Campbell. 1st Vice Pres.—Mrs. A. Peebles. 2nd Vice Pres.—Mrs. Roy Thomp son. Sec’y.—Miss N. Dinsley. Treas.—Miss D. Fells. Captain—Mrs. DuVal. 50th ANNIVERSARY ST. ANDREWS W. M. S. Many from Neighboring Congrega tions were in Attendance WEDDINGS Ireland - Hicks quiet wedding took place in theA United Church House, Arthur, when Rev. W. A. Monteith united in mar riage Laura Charlotte, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hicks, Wing ham, and William Russell Ireland, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ireland, Teeswater. A two-piece suit of navy, with beige accessories and matching hat, was worn by the bride. Butterfly roses comprised her corsage. Miss Ida Brill, of Teeswater, in a printed navy taffeta ensemble and cor sage of Sunbeam roses, was brides maid. Mr. Herb MacDonald was groomsman. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple left on a motor trip through Eastern Canada, Sandals and Gadders for Children, 69c to $1.25. Greer’s Shoe Store. On Trip to England Mrs. Edwin Lewis’ sails on Friday from Montreal on S.S. Aurania for London, Eng. Mrs. Lewis will Spend four months in the Old Land. Bhorthorn Breeders Hold Picnic The Perth-Huron Shorthorn Club, for which Mr. Wm. Waldie is presi dent, is holding a Breeder’s Picnic in Queen’s Park, Stratford, on Tuesday, June 15th. Dr. G. I. Christie, President of the O.A.C. and W. A. Dryden, prominent Shorthorn breeder atid manager of the Royal Winter Fair are to be the guest speakers, Picnic dinner will be served at 12.00 o’clock Standard Time, and will be followed by a speaking pro gramme and sports for everybody. The officers of this newly formed breed association extend dial invitation to all who ed to join with them on of their first picnic, a most cor- are interest- the occasion Vice Captain—Mrs. J. H. Crawford Tournament Committee, Mrs. L. R. Blackwood, Mrs. G. Howson. House Committee, Convenor, Mrs. N. L. Fry; Mrs. W. VanWyck, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. G. Ross, Mrs, J. S. Mc Nab, Miss P. Grenache. KINCARDINE PLAY HERE SATURDAY The Kincardine Penetangs will be the guests of the Hurons in a Bruce League game here on Saturday after noon this week. The Hurons played great ball at Chesley and are out tp take the Penetangs into camp. This should be a real lively game between these two old rival aggregations. Turn out to this game and give the players and the management some encourage ment. Game called at 3 p.m. Four Guessed Correctly Hanna’s Free Suit guessing contest closed on Saturday evening and four contestants guessed the correct lucky number — 1313. As only one free suit was offered in the contest, it was decided that each lucky winner would be allowed $6 On the price of a new suit. The value of the Free Suit was $2^00. CELEBRATED 80th BIRTHDAY MONDAY __________ On Monday, Mr. Joseph Walker of Turnberry, celebrated his 80th b'irth- ‘day, and in his honour his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Thompson, Edward St., on Monday evening held a birthday sup per party at which all the family and grandchildren were present. The table was tastefully decorated and was centred with a large birthday cake. Mr. Walker enjoys fairly good health and his many friends wish him > many more happy birthdays. Mr. Walker is practically a life-long' resident of Turnberry as he came to the township when six months old. He. was born in Hibbert Township. He was raised on the farm now oc cupied by Norman Walker and he de lights in telling of the old days when he used oxen and how lie used the cradle and scythe in harvesting the grain. Barn raisings, in the early days, were big events ’and he has many interesting stories to relate of such gatherings. He is truly a eer as he cleared the first seven on the farm oh which he now His wife predeceased him nine this July. He has one son and two daughters, Thomas of Turnberry; Mrs. Pearl Thompson of towh, and Mrs. Wm. (Hannah) Burchill, of East Wawa nosh. There are also 15 grandchild ren and all were present at the party on Monday evening. One sister lives in British Columbia. On Tuesday afternoon, the Wo men’s Missionary Society celebrated, their Golden Jubilee, when they met; in the church, together -with friends from all the neighboring congrega tions, Mrs, W. J. Henderson, the presi dent opened the meeting with prayer, Mrs. H, Parker of Brussels took the scripture reading from Deuteronomy, 8th chapter and explained hpw Deu teronomy is a book of remembrance to show the nations what great things had taken place in by-gone days and thus stir them" to greater accomplish ment for the future, Miss Thyne of Bluevale led in prayer, after which Mrs, Kenneth McLean on behalf of the St. Andrew’s W. M, S. and Mis sion Band welcomed all those present. The minutes of the first W.F.M,S« j of fifty years ago were read by Mrs. I H« McGee, telling how Mrs. Ross Mrs. Hutchinson, Brussels, came to organize the auxiliary, Mrs. A, Carr,, whose mother was one of the original members, gave an interesting and. comprehensive account of the society from 1887-1937. Mrs. John Dixon was the first president and there were 14 members, two missionaries h.ave gone from this W.M.S,,-Dr. Caroline Mac Donald, called “The White Angel of Tolcio” and Miss Marian Williamson to the Bihl field in India, Letters from former members from a distance bearing good wishes came from Mrs. W. G. Hanna, Toronto, Mrs. Nellie M. Mann, Brantford, Mrs. G. Man- son, London, Mrs. Ada Mitchell, Tor onto. Mrs. Strachan of Brussels brought greetings from the Presbyterial. Oth ers bearing good wishes wer,e Mrs. Roberts of St. Paul’s church f Mrs. ‘ Wellwood of Wingham United church; Mrs. Greig of Bluevale; Mrs. Loney of the Baptist Church; Mrs. Moore, Brussels; Mrs. Mowbray, White church. After the offering was received Mrs. A. E. Lloyd gave the dedicatory pra yer and Miss Myra MacDonald sang- a delightful solo, “I Walk Alone with God” accompanied by Miss Ella Rae. The Happy Gleaners Mission band, also celebrating their golden jubilee, gave an exercise, called “Light Bear ers.” June Buchanan gave a history of the Band and Craig Armstrong, the president, on behalf of the W.M.S. presented the leader Miss F. Wilson with a life membership. Rev. K. MacLean addressed the ladies, emphasizing the splendid work done by the W.M.S. and closed the meeting with the benediction. All present were invited to the schoolroom, which was beautifully de corated1 in gold and white. The centre table having a golden coloured birth day cake with fifty yellow candles. A very happy social hour was enjoyed by all. Dance in Belgrave Friday, June 11th; Ernest’s Oches- tra. Admission 25c. Will ’Not Convene Here An effort was made by Wingham L.O.L. to have Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West hold their annual meeting here next year. It was decid ed, however, that the convention will be held in Guelph in 1938. OBITUARY pion- aercs lives, years Ellen Elston The death of Miss Ellen Elston oc curred in Wingham General Hospital on Friday, June 4th. Miss Elston suf fered a fractured leg in a fall from a ladder at her home some weeks ago. Miss Elston, who was in her 67th year, was born on the second con cession of Morris Township, the dau ghter of the late John and Mary Els ton. For fifty years she lived in Mor ris, coming to Wingham sixteen years ago. She was the last of seven sisters. Surviving are three brothers, Wil liam, on the homestead, 2nd conces sion of Morris; James, Austin, Man.; and Robert, of North Dakota. The funeral was held from her late residence, Minnie Street, on Monday afternoon. The service was conduct ed by Rev. J. F. Anderson, pastor of Wingham United Church of which the deceased was a member. The pallbearers were: Elmer Hast ings, Arthur Edgar, Robert Warwick, Gordon MacLean, Dan Geddes and! Lawrence McLean. Ihterment took place in Wingham Cemetery. t « 1