HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-06-20, Page 1No. I735. -32nd; Year
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE 2C t s • 19I2'
THE HOME PAPER
The News -Record to Dec. 3lst 19I2
for, 50c`
Zirthdaq and Wedding i'fts'
For gift-givingwe believe Lhere is no store that
Offers s0 manyleasing suggestions as the ]jewelry.
p
store :
`.Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Pins, Necklets,
Lockets, Chains, Pendants, Sifter, Siler-
2'are, Cut 'Glass, Brass and China'rvare.
So many lines and so many articles in each line that
with the moderate prices attached it makes choosing
satisfactory and easy.
Latest styles in wedding rings.
W. ,if. Ye11qar
jeweler and Optician - - Clinton
TheRoyal Bank
OF ANADA.
Capital $6.250,000. - Reserve $7,000,000.
The Annual Statement, shows the following increases for 1911.
1910 1911
Deposits $72,079,607 $88,294,808
Loans and investments 55,283,676 62,790,072
Total Assets 92,510,346 IIo,528,51
207 Branches add Correspondents throughout the World.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
R. E. MANNING,
Manager Clinton Branch.
1
'W
iWe Molsons B 1
INCORPORATED 1855,
Record of Progress for Five Years -1906--11
1000 1011
CAPITAL . . . . $3,000,000 $4,000,000
RESERVE . 3,000,000 ' 4,000,000
D'E1-0S1T'S 23,077,730 35,042,311
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS 27,457,090 . 38,854,801
TOTAL ASSETS , , 33,000,108 48,237,284
Has 8:3, Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all
the Principal Cities of the World.
A GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
SAVINGS HANK- DEPARTMENT
at all Branehe., Interest allowed at highest cur^ant rate.
Ciiuton Branch '. E. Dowding, Manager
�rl�tl�atirrJ•iYn
READY-TO:W Alt
CLOTHING
ORDER rm
(3L0'rlien
n r
Dress Well P
know
NEVER
• cit
.�
AIthe
y
,t
f
7/.tyles,'
• Everyman
Eli
tri
ii.You
\�1
II �1
,l
f.
a
whatittowellr
over
r
k
-look the fact that you are
view to other people, arid
pends in a great Pleasure
clothes how you are sized up.
can find here the
, that will be worn this season
best dressers.
You will see the handiwork
the artist in the liberal
drape of coat that outlines
r' —and the' -graceful `ease and
tr'ousers.
Two and,three button
always
that it
on
new fabrics
by
lapel-foie
the figure
hang
models.
to
range:
the latest
here,will'
..
..
on
de-
your
the
of
of
25_
of
Suits $8.50, $10.00, $15.00
Our Leader at $10.00
We are showing a large
g
patterns at this pride, out in
good linings and workmanship,
Ask to see them.
that wears a suit bou ht-
is g
1., be dressed. `.
Ordered and Ready -to -Wear Clothing.
". OHCS C
H��VI 1H 1O1N1.N
N O"
CLINTON, t OTAi�iNTON ..
• ccASquare Deal �for Every Boy
C Q
GARDEN PARTY TI3IS EVENING.
St. Paul's church is holding a gar-
den • party on the lawn of Mr, W.
Jackson this afternoon and evening"
Tea will be served from six to eight!
o'clock and w111 be followed by a
good program,
THIO BIGGEST DAY.
Clinton's biggest ,day the annual
School Scholars Sports, was held on
Frdday ,las9, This is the one day in
the year which ,for the past six
years has been looked forward So by
old and young, and especially by the
scholars themselves and their parents,
On Friday ,horning the weather did
not promise very favorably, there
being an appearance of rain. This
had 'all cleared away by noon, how-
ever, and the afternoon was ideal
being just coo? enough to lie vont-
i•ortable.
Teprocession, whichwa
The n formed
on the school grounds, 'and marched
down Ontario street and along Albert
street to the park, was even Better
than usual. It was headed by Mr.
W. Jackson's auto, one ot the first
'earned out by the Clinton Motor Car
Company, driven by llIiss Rance, and
which contained Messrs, Jackson, D.
S. Clulf and John Craig, The, Kitties
Band of 'Lucknow followed, looking
very picturesque in their Highland
costume and charming the hearts
of everyone with so much as a drop
of Scottish blood in their veins by
the skirl of the pipes, than which, so
'tis said, there is no sweeter Inustr,
this side heaven lo the I3tghlandnran.
Then came the members of the town
council in carriages,then the 'Model
school trudtees marching two and
two. After this canoe a gaily decor-
ated carriage bearing ''ilfiss Canada,"
pe:ionated by :Miss Maida Arincrbr,
surrounded by her attendants, follow-
ed by the p:rls all dressed in ''vhite
and each carrying a spray of !tiepin.
This was indeed a pretty spectacle
and called forth many, an admiring
remark. A carriage containing the
younger pupils brought up the tear
of the 61,
. � column aad
was follow-
ed
Llov-
ed by our own Citizens Band, then a
company of "Old Maids" 1n pictur-
esque array and then the boysinarch-
ing two abreast. Any casual obser-
ver looking at Phis imposing proces-
sion might easily imagine that the
census enumerators must have made
some mis,ake in thefe estimate of the
population of Clinton. There seemed
to be thousands of children, in uliat
Procession;, but perhaps there were
only hundreds, The News -Record
didn't count diem.
On reaching the park the girls went
through the "14Iaple Leaf Drill" and
very pre'sy it was. They were
trained by Miss Rance and performed
the drill very gracefully and prettily.
The boys also gave a military :rill
tinder the supervision of Major Rance.
A full program of sports followed,
the list of prizes beinggiven below,
The bands furnished music at inter-
vals during the afternoon in front of
the grand stand.
A slide proved' a greatsource of
fun to the little ones, and to some of
the older ones as well.
A la'.;e terit on tile ground fureislh-
ed a place to rest and where refresh-
ments were served ,'o the childhen
at tea time. •
"Tom" Greig was on hand dealing
out ecmonade to thirsty ones, and he
didn't have time to get lonely.
'A couple of baseball ,hatches; one
between the trpstees with Principal
Hartley, and the 'Old Maids" result-
ing in a victory for the latter, the,
gentlemen , of the board being . too
clhival'rms, of course, to' Will from
the "ladies," Another game was.
played between a team ,from the
Model school and one "from the
first form ,of the Collegiate, the score
being .12-2 in favor of the former,
A lacrosse uiatteli between' the local
seniors and a team from Goder,;li,.re-'
iP TheCls led
stiltedu1' a, 4 1 to a e
to ,
in the first half, but in the >econd
they allowed the visitors to ;atch
up. Clitaton hasn't played the game
for ;several' years so did very well
for a trial game. Mr. Aldy"
Holmes refereed to tic' entire. satis-
faction of all,
Mayor Greig and a deputation of
prontnent lSeaforth citfrens came up.
just to see how "it was, .,lone.','
They stayedall afternoon, were most
favorably impressed and expressed the
determination to have smite such flay
v
for their school if, possible this vear.
To bring such <'e demonstration to a
successful concllasion means a last
amount of work for somebody. In
this ease several ".somebodies" had
a hand and none won,ced harder to
bring about its success than Frank.
Hall, chairmanr of the sports Com-
mittee, upon whom devolved much of
the responsibility of arragg•eng ' the
different '.`.outs, " For weeks he has
had the matter in mind and has been•
planning for i!, together with. the
other members of the coninlittee; J.
F. Hovey, J; 1V. Treleaven and ilein-
cipal•H'artley, who may one and all
congratulate P:teinselvcs upon the
-consummation of their hopes, The
entire board Were deeply interested
in v'Se-event and each member did, his
share Irefurtlleriilg 'es' SUCCESS.
fur the' h ua
An excellent,f a, a of n1 n 7
c
sports ie.the e fact that ht ving
s
to-
gether in a common .interesh all ,;lass
es of oituems: All denolulnap-oiis,
everybody, fs' interested- in the lioye
and girlie, tine coming :citizens, and
eh
is coming together on utas common
ground of practically Ts 'whole
town cannot : tail to have, a good
effe,;,t,
Concledud en page eight.
GOES TO LINDSAY,
Mr. T. Firth, Science ,Master at the
C. I,, has resigned to accept a',pos3
Von on, kie staff at Lindsay, :nor.:
Firth •Ls an excellent teacher and the
C. I. is real sorry to; lose hint.
DON'T CATCH '000 MANY.
The season for black bass fishing
opened on Monday. Eight bass each.
over ten inches in length is the law-
ful day's "catch," Most sportsmen
in this locality, would be satisfied not
to exceed the law if they knew some
place where they could take this
number any day they could spare. time
for this sport.
AGENCY CHANGES HANDS.
Miss Gilchrist has resigned the G.
N. W. telegraph agency and Mr. A.
T. Cooper has been appointed. The
transfer or the agency from the corn-
er grocery p to Mr. Cooper's bookstore
was made the beginning of the week,
Miss Gilchrist will continue in charge
for a few days longer when it is ex-
pected Miss Stewart of Blyth will
assume the position.
"5J101" DOESN'T FORGET.
Mr, D. B. Kennedy „sad to 111e
News -Record on T
uesday "Jim"
Steep doesn't f ,Tuesday
an old rien(•
On Monday he
went a fishing and
landed twenty beauties and the bigg-
est of them all, a three pounder,no
less, he presented to me. "Jinn" a? -
ways seems to get his basket full, but
for such reason as 1 have cited, he
doesn't by any means take them all
home."
EARLY POTATOES.
M.. 13. E. Ba'ems has presented The
News -Record with `a nice mess of new
potatoes. New potatoes on the 1,0tlh
of June is the .rsult of pretty good
gardening, at least so says the tarm-
in' editor of ti's great family journal,
and M'.. Baines says this ei the
f1ft`h consecuti'va year that the has had
their ready fcjr use at this date. This
has been a late and backward ;spring
and growth has bean exceptionally
slow, but these potatoen are net at
all a bad size. Mr, ,Baines complains
that they are not quite so dry this
year as formerly, but that is account-
ed for by the fact that the season has
been a rather wet one.
WESLEY CHURCH. •
'the members of Clinton Camp W.
0. W. attended divine service in Wes-
ley church on Sunday everting when
the pastor preached an earnest and
elogaentl sermon to thele.
The regular ,Missionary meeting was
held in connection with the League
011 Monday evening when Miss Edna
Cooper, who is spending Her Holiday
at ,home gave a very interesting and
earnest talk about the mission :,Lady
classes in the V. W. C. A. in con-
nection with the Faculty of 1•lducation
at Toronto during the past welter.
Miss Helen Doherty contributed a
pane solo. The Good Citizenship de-
partment will have cha•,,e next ;,ion-
day evening,
A REGRETTED REMOVAL.
Mr. W111, Hari'and, for many years
connected with the firm of Haelane1
Bros., with whose customers he was
deservedly popular for his genial rrar
Tier and courteous talabinent, has ac-
cepted a position with a large hard -
Ware firm in Detroit arid left on Mon-
day to enter upon his new du ries.
Mx. Harland went over to Detroit
several weeks ago to visit relatives
and while there this position was
offered hint" IIe spent a few days at
home last week. The 'faintly wil? re-
main here for the time being.
Me. Harlandandfamily will be
touch missed in Clinton" They are
good cite/eons that the town eau ill
afford to lose and itis with sincere
regret that their friends will see ',bent
go. Still, that the.
change maYprove
o r f wish
a profitable one fo hem is the sh
of all their friends, among whom 15
'J'lie News Record,
A GOOD OI.A'CTWR GOING?,
Mr: John Hartley has been appoint-
ed by the Provincial: Goveenment to
the principalship of the Vankleelc dill
English -French school, which is to be
a Model school for the •especial treat-
ing of teachers for what has been
known as the Bi -Lingua} schools.
Mr. Hartley e P p nci rt al of the
c became
Clinton Puis school live yeers
ago,
and when the school was selected: as
a Model last year he was retained as
principal and: very successfully taught
the large class of students in attend
ante.
Mr. Hartley.is a Huron boy, ;laving,
been horn in the township of 'i'urn-
berry, lie received his education' at
Harti niton and Owen Sound Coll:;=
gates and 'Toronto and Haneilton,
Normal Colleges, He has been, in the
profession over ten years:
His new duties commence at; . the
opeeiing of the fall term. '111ci eatery
will be $2,000 per annum•. ' As Thin
cipal of the Clifton Model he • hie
heen receeiving, 51,200, together with
the• fees of presiding examiner.
Besides being beingtcher a successful ea ,.
Mr., Hartley is a' first-class' aitizcn
inton•he nce''n Cl aside 1
and duringins r
has, tun thores
peat n
d confidence
01
all Busses. it is certainly worth
while to have a man' of his phl:.neipheis
and high moral cltaraeter at the bead
of the Model : school and his going
w c lo
away �„ a d2stin t loss.
Mn 1Iartley wiPll also be Very much
missed in Sty Paurs clniteh where he
has been ail active and untiring werlc-
TH•E BAND CONCERT.
The open air band nonce:at toll be
given to -morrow (Friday), eveuing
stead of ^ 'Thursday, the band being
in attendance at the garden party at
Mr: W.' Jackson's to -night;
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat $11.00 to $1.03.
Oats ..48c. to 50e.
Batley 00e, to 75e:
Peas 90e to 21„00.
Butter 19c, to 20c, ,
Eggs 20e tei 21c:
Live Hogs 58.15.
FU'NVERAL OF MRS. WADE.
The funeral of the late Mrs. (Rev.)
Wade, which was a private one, took
place on Thursday afternoon laee from
the residence of Mr. E. G. Courtice.
The services were conducted by Rev.
T, W. Cosens assisted by Revs. ,J:
E. Ford and I•i. Newcombe. 'i'itepall-
bearers were : James S1 -„yens, John
Gibbiahgs, .1, L. Courtice, D. 'liplady,
Thomas Gibhings and Thomas Trick.
0303': ST. CHURCH.
The League paid a ro • visit t0 the
House of .Refuge on Monday evening
and gave a nice little prop4'0111 for
the entertamunent of the initiates.
After . the p a ram which ch was in
charge of. the Literary vi:o, .Hiss
Plumsteel and her committee, the
Leaguers serving fruit, having had
a good' supply sent out for the pur-
pose 'and a social. time was .195114,
The young people walked out to the
House and back again in the lovely
moonlight, their way bei,
by the reflection that it was an even-
ing well spent. Mr. 8, Cas :le very
kindly loaned Its granlophone for the
occasion.
•
1
g beguiled
THE IiCURSIONIS'1'S,
A number from Clinton and vicinity
took in the cxcureion to Detroit on
friday last, among them being : Mr.
and Mrs, C'ree Cook, Miss Akanh,
airs. Pugh, and her sister from Lone
don, MissTillie McCartney, I1I1•s Cleo,
I•lanlc Mrs.`
Y,
1'. J. McNeil and I., flu
son, Mr, and Mrs. C'iharles IIelyiu,
Mrs, Geor4c Davis and Mrs, Goodrich,
Messrs. A. J. Grigg, i-Iarvey McLlrien.i
W. McConnell, T. Prick, Iddo Crich,
J. U. and Mrs: Cook, Miss Cainpsell,
Mrs. Lawson, Mil,. T: Manatgllan, 14Iiss
Managhan. Mr, 0, Mcll'een of
burn and Dr, McTaggart of IllyLh
were also among those who took in
the jaunt: While the trip was most
enjoyable it was not so well patron-
ised as former ones. 1
ENGAGEMLNTS ANNOI(NCP;D,
R'Irs. Kitty anrhnunces the engage-
ment of her daughter, Minnie Ethel,
to the Rev. Ilarrison Palmer West-
gate
13. A., 51. `Phomas, son ef Tole,
anti Mrs. Jarvis Westgate of Watford.
The marriage will take place in 84.
Pauls n'uirch, Clinton, on ,Jute= :0411.
Mrs, Margaret Colquhoun announces
elle engagement of ilbe daugiller,
Elizabeth A., to Me. Hugh Kennedy
Of Stalin The marriage tvi'1l ' alre
place at Moorefield on June 2Gth.
'rhe engagement is announced of
Olive Scholey, youngest daughter of
Mr and Mee George Scholey, to 3,1r.
Re Norman Jollitte of .New York, son
ofe the RIO'. and Mrs W. J. Joliiffe,
Tgronto, fo:.ncrly of Clinton. '1'11e
marriage will take place early in
August,
REGARDS ANI) REGRETS.
11Ir, Will Marland,. who left on Aloe -
day to enter upon Itis new duties with
a large Detlroih Orin, was presented be-
fore his departure by the choir and
congregation of Ontario street ellue_11
with a handsome watch' fob and silver
mounted silk umbrella. The presenta-
tion,
ressnta-tion, which was hurriedly an:anged as
Mr, Marland wars only in town for a
few clays, took place after the even-
ing service on Sunday:. The p,reseitta-
tion was made by the choir leader;
Mr. B J G i n •s
ibbI k , w'ho read an ad=
dress setting forth In a measure the
regret felt at the departure of Mr.
Harland, who has been a member' of
the choir Inc twenty-seven years. 11is
leaving breaks up both, the male, nod
the: mixed quartette aril altogether
his place will be hard to fill. The
pastor and others also expressed• .re-
gret at the departure of Mr. Harland
and Money from town and frons the
con rcgatiori of Ohta street e utch.
AN
l
h.A7 f RESIDENT.
L'\ I
n II O OLD ..S D 1
Richard Mcsslas I3ezzo passed 'nto
the great beyond on Sunday moSaing,
last at the ripe old age of eighty-
one years. He was an old resident,
of Clinton and ,"was known to miniost
every citizen. Though hot having en-
joyed, the best of health for some
little tripe, his last ;illness was only
Of, a few weeks'duration and was (Leo'
more to .a general breaiing up of the.
system than to any especific disease.
.He ie eurv:iv'ed by his wife' and their
lour sons and two daughters : 'mac
and Ralph of town, Charier of Ber-
lin, `ll'illiaui of Los Angeles, Cal,,
Mrs''. Fred: ' Brown of .Petroliae and
Mrs. Eliisdn of Stratford.
The funeral took place on 'Tuesday'
afternoon, the services being+conduct-
ed bythe. Rev, W.' W. W li' pastor
Wylie, . l
r v1.�h rte
i tis oche vl
o the Jia t church' A ..
s. ted b
deco 5d a .assisted ear wee', i membe Y
Rey, J L. iv ord. The pallbearers
were! James'Wi"?,lam Robb,.
William Joyner, }Henry Peri,nahaker;
William East avid ' Alfred McKownt
All elle members of t ,._1e family were
present Inc'; the funeral with the ex
ception of William, Who was Moine on
a'iisit to his parents a 11305 weeks
er. , agog
ONE OF 0. C, I'S BRIGHT BOYS.
Mr, John R. Bone ol'' the '1orouto
Stat, tiler newly elected President' of
the Canadian Press Association, and
one of the brightest • newspaper pen
in -Toronto, is a native of East 'New-
anoela and 'got his educational 'train-
ing at the Clinton Collegiate.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Rev. Dr. Sage of London 'Vest
preached in St. Paul's on • Sunday,
both morning and evening, the 1,cetor
being in'Londdr.,.
Rew, Mr ,• Jbakins will oceppy his
own pulpit on Sunday next, and it
inay be 'said that the congregation
would sooner` 'hear hint than any
other divine, no matter from where,
TIM .SOLDIER LADDIE,S.
The 2fith Regiment from Middlesex
on its march to the, Goderi'ch Camp,
halted just south •of Clinvt n,yestertlay
forenoon for rest and refreshment,
late. marching through town and
along the Huron Road to the eafnp:
The soldier paddies in their neat uni-
forms made a very imposing appear
'anes. he Regiment included a com-
pany of scouts and also one made up
of Indians which added to the btjiu •-
esquenese of the sight, Some of the
,;
ofiicors wci„ mounted and some Bode
in an auto.
I11'IPROVING PROPERTY.
Mr, William East is having his ee-
sidence on Queen street freshened up
with a OM COW' 'off paint and is also
making other repairs Which will add
greatly to the neat and • prosperous
appearance of the prerniees,
Mr. A: Hooper es also treating his
Jhoi155 on Albert street to a new coal
Of paint, this time ,baking it ,'hill.
It will. be greatly improved when the
painter linishes the job.
Tfellyar's store is receivint, a new
coat Of painir which will 11n91.0ee. tt
'considerably.
Mr. Wn1, Rutledge of Diary itreell
has raised his house and put h tow
foundation und(ineafu anh other c1s
e
repateed'1tiid improved Ire
ABOUT 'P111" S A.
Special services were c0m10eneed fn
connection with the. 8. A. on Sunday.
Captain Boynton and Lieut. Simmons
of tVinghanh et -ore present for tit Sat-
urday evening and Sunday ser i.es.
The meetings have been, conducted ie
a tent oft • the groand adjoining the
Graham House and are being con-
tinued all week, The Seafottll n0ic-
ers will be present fur this evening's
scrs'lce, which will be of a special Ila-
ture,
On Sunday next Cap elan Puguhire
and Lieut. 1'os e who have beta in
charge of t'he corps here for the past
four mon ills, will say farewell tete-
vices will be held in.the tent at titer. -
en, three and seven o'clock These
ollicers since coin 11g to Clinton have
proved themselves energetic and re-
sourceful sourceful and their going. is res,tci.ul.
LITTLE LOCAL. a
The W. O. T. U. will iineetl at Mrs.
W. S. Hamaud's on 11 ciday evening:
The Women's Institute will meet' at
tine home of Mrs, }titanic Hall next
Thursday afternoon. The, mocnhers
are requested to lenlember that 'et ,is
Discovery Day.
'S BEAUTIIFUL SILVER CUP.
Rev, Father.' Dino Ions presented to
the Model school a beautiful silver
CUP. 1t has been decided that the
name of the prim Winner for each
year shall be • engraved • upon it and
that the cup' is to remain for the halt
year in the home of the winner and for
the remaining terms in the school.
LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE..
The treasurer of the local branch of
the to'il's .Day Alliance, Rev” .3.
Greene, is anxious to Hear from the
different churches with regard to
their contribution for this work.
Only two of the churches have se-
sponded Hous farelie infoenis, 'The
News -Record:
THE CHOICEST I3OME LAND,
Or, of the sweetest Bette newspap-
er paragraphs of the month is the lo1-
lowing written by 0 country corres-
pondent of the Guelph Mercury—The'
far -away west has many attractions,
but we must not be blind to the posi-
tive advantages and charms of old
Ontario. You may journey fae afield
but in few places does honest toil
meet with better renumeration. In
no other land wile you behold • so
many homes 'bright with affluence,
beauty and com1oet. Smiling t how
with all its wealth of sui11nier- glory -
its
its Edens of blossoming orchards; les
varied 'prospects of rural splendor, its
landscape scenes all fair as the garden
of the Lord, old Ontario, alive' •with.
indescribable loveliness is the Amid.
est Home on Clod's earth,
LOST .IND WON,
The baseball team journod to Zurich
on 'Thursday last and played an ex-
hibition game. Those baseball hus-
kies
uskies
of the German metropolis have
en the majority of matches been able
as they did last week, to "put It
over" the C'Sfntan nine, tart then 21.
that endourages thwn to keep togeth-
er a teeth that is a c•.edit to 411510
bright little town, welt and good.
A team of trapshooetrs went down
t'he same day, to be more exact in
the same vehicle, and had a shoot,
with the Zuriclh team in the Huron
League series, They of course won,
that is Clin(tin led by roar shots,
and while this .is not very big yet.
it is not too bad cone:dering the
proficiency of the sports In the
,'°suburbs of St. Joseph" as Mon:icur
Contin has ' designated it. Foe •
the locals Messrs. J. 1'%. Hovey and
;the.
rge last won the laurels, each ^
making twenty-five st'elight.
A reader 7 r you. a News -Record d
THE WHOLE COMMUNITY REGRETS
THEIR REMOVAL.
REV. T. W. COSENS.
Rev, '.0. Wesley Cosens al the end
of this month closes a very successful
four-year pastorate of Ontario street
church' and of 'Turner's church in
'Tuckersm,ith,
M•., Cosohs came to Cl'lirton from
Brussels and (101108 his residence here
g
he has proved himse;£ to be a tieeless:
worke'., takinga keen interest in
every detail of the work and keeping
in close touch .' with all its depa.4-
mente.
He is an'earhest preacher and :good
pastor and has kept in 'closetouch
with the young people ,of'hlsr,, eon -
b I ( allow
,•r ations,, Seldom ' toes he a
e
a
.n
ttrlnIt
o it
tarferowith ins
a
tterel-
once, at the .weekly meeting of -he
young people's societies and filet/ have
Learned to depend mean him tor sym-
pathy ath. and advice on all ,oecasions.
7n all his work M
i
• v k r. Casette has had
d
an able assistant in. Mrs: Cosens, who
has been an active and much appre
elated belncrr in Sunday school, lad-
ies' Aid, 45':')I S,, and indeed:. in all
branches of the work.
' Thee. son, Mr, DeWitt 'Cosecs, will
oleo be much missed by the young
people, both of 01i4011.0 street unci of
the town in general,
Fey, Mr. Oosens goes to Empress
Avenue elun:eh, London, Having re-
ceived an invitation 1)0111 t`liat con-
gregation last' autumn which ''1)as
approved by tine stationing : ccnnmitir•,e
el the Conference.,
Mr,' Oosens` has not only won the
respect and confidence of his (1100
people, during during his, s"ay in Clinton, hutt
a:ro that of members of other raft-
r+ ations 1general-
ly,
❑d of the people e 1
g g
g
7 ,While. 1 With 1 lea
1 e it 's ilpti cn is e
u general Q
g
that the eougregations ' of Ontario.
. street- and Tirneris will hid farewell:
to their, pastog, and that their .many
n:lends fn town evi11 see their 55111)val
fromPt, yet they will follow, whet'
thole good wishes to their new limner
Rev. Mr.. Cosens and tautly, foisting:
that their sojourn in London, may ben
bath .pleasa,nt ancl•attoeessflll,es. ..t