HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-01-29, Page 1The News -Record Est, 1878
WITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT LI,) THE CLINTON NEW ERA
NO. 5203 -52nd YEAR
CLINTON
The Nod Era Est 186e_;
ONTARIO, THU SDAY, JANUARY 29,• 1.931
-
________
About gerf/hirdl
%ars
. '
Carries in his pocket o watch Uiat needs our attention. Maybe
e
the mien knows iir maybe he doesn't, ,t,
;But the WATCH knaves it, and it taxes to tell its owner, too.
It gradually loses .a little more every weok..Dr so.'
And when the roan wantsto no the :time, he has to allow for
the vaiiatien.
ARE YOU ONE OF THESE "THIRD MEN?"
If you are let' us fix thine for. you.
r 1 .L
Jeweler and. Optometrist
ieIhj
Phone 174w and 1743
•
'
Continuing Our
S A L'
Further Opportunities
omize during our
taking Activities.t
g.
36 in. Striped Flannelettes
at 18er
pe yard
This is a Substantial quality
Assortment of Blue,
Mauve Stripes. The
at this price is limited.
d - Winter
to
Stock--
quantity
q
•
Econ-
in anr
and
Y
Jumbo-Knita,:
Sweaters
at$2.49
This is a genuine Bargain and
were formerly priced at 55.75 and
$6.00, Colors Blue, Red, Sand
and White. .
SPECIAL
On February 11th and 12th we
will have a Demonstration of
Nemo -Flex Foundation Gar-
ments. A Corsetiere will be here
to give Expert , Advice to our.
Customers, Free of Charge.
PHONE FOR AN N APPOlNT1UdENT
IRWIi.
" CLINTON'S , LADLING STYLE
SHOPPE
tea,:
1•01e.,.....„®.
ROYAL YORK & JOHNSTON'S
APPROVED O CLOTHING ..
SU-IT5$2 a) .
O
'VALUESUP TO 35.4
EXTRAANTS�.'l1rl� if �g
'
h$
�R !!
en Reached!! � Re
ached ,
Never before have you had, th :op• • ortunit of• urehasi
of Y P t?g : a
made -to -measure suit with extra' pair • of. pants that carry with'
e&:er' i • arine t f
Y, g tr � he ^fir e• wA1'.,rnanshi `' it .arc
. .i � . P, j' d finish our clothes
card', at a rice of , 22.50 for Snit'' Plus $5,00
Y , P '� p for exlna"padr'of -ants: '
TIIE$E PRICES ARE -GOOD FOR 30; DAYS' ONLY" N
"
.A SQUARE
S U
DE
R
VE
R Y
I
99
1@� AN
SHE MARKETS
_Wheat„ 60e.'
Barley,' 0
3 e.
Y,
Oats, 25e.
Butter, 25e.
Eggs, 14c to 21c.
• Live Hogs, 9.50
og',�
AN APPRECIATION
The `Ii
foo'n'
wi appreciation of
g nn
n Mss..
VN. Casein (Rev.)T. sws•
a senttous
by a member of her family:
"On. Friday morning,. January 16,
1931, at the Bethel and Melville Unit-
ed Church Meese, Mount Forest,
Meir _1 . Govenlocic, dearly beloved.
wife of Rev.' T, Wesley Cosens, . ex-
changed Time for Eternity and' en-
tered the land' where roses never
wither and the rainbows never- fade,
The subject of this memoir was
born near Seaforth, and was united
in marriage to her now bereaved hus-
band at ' Seaforth • ori Xugvst 17,
1802; and with 'bine, ' served the'
Church on the following charges:
Belwood, Walton, Fordwich, West -
minister, Brussels, Walaceburg, On-
tario' street Clinton, Empress avenue
London, Cgrnwell, Ottawa Eastern,
Lueknow and Lynden. Her exper-
ienee as a school teacher helped
to give her special success in her
work among the youth, and very
many have risen. up to call 'her
`blessed.'
She was of Scotch descent, her
father and mother, Robert Given -
lock and Mary Melvin, having been
born and married in Scotland.
In early life she was converted and
joined the Presbyterian church.- Af-
ter her marriage she adapted herself
to the Methodist Church and later to
the United church. She ' lived a
charmingly exemplary Christian life
and was active in the Young People's
Society, Sunday School,. yeomen's
Missionary Society and in the gen-
eral work of the church, and was
loyal' to everything the church stood
for. Flex loving tact t and" 'natural
'winsomeness gave her the esteem and
pupport of those with whom she
worked.
yet busy and successful as she
was in her church work, she never
neglected her home, Here her life
found the crown •of devotion and to
her now bereaved, husband and son
she was and in their memory always
will be the true, trusted, loving and
well loved wife and mother. Fier
hospitality in her hone knew no
hounds, and many aerials- the mem
ory of the one who has moved from
the hospitable house here to the
many-mansioned home within the
veil, Mrs. Cosens is .missed and.
mourned by a large circle of friends,
and her memory is as olntment pour-
ed forth.
Mrs. Cosens is survived by her
husband, Rev. T. W. Cosens, Mt,
Forest; her son, Rev. De Witt Ca-
sette, Stratford; five sisters, Mrs, A.
Scott of Ottawa, Miss Agnes Goven-
lock of Ottawa, Mrs, S. Torrance of
Coriander, Steak., Miss Jean Goven-
lock of Windsor, Mass Nora Govere
lock of Ottawa, and two brothers,
Wailiame Govenlock of New•Westmin-
ster, le.C„ and •Jolie Oovenloek, Sea -
forth.
A largely attended memorial ser-
vice was held in Westminster United
church, Mount Forest, on Sunday af-
ternoon at three o'clock. The pas-
tor, Rev. E. Lawson, preached a R
very appropriate sermon from John
1'9: 4,1, "And there wase garden, and
M the garden a now sepulchre." Rev.
IL B. Scudatnore and Rev. Dr.
Spencer 'also took part in the ser-
vice. Teo large choir rendered an
unaccompanied Anthem. The paTl-
bearers were si± eiders: from Rev.
Cosens charge; Messrs: John Henry,
Ezra Holliday, Julius Drier, John T„
Lyons, James. Harper and, Wlellington
Wil1'iamson. '
Twelve young then and boys from
the two United churches in Mt. Fors
est acted as flower bearers: Az a te-
ken • of esteem for the deceased the
floral tributes were. 'beautiful and
numerous. •
A seeond ;memorial service was
held in Listowel on Monday after-
noon at the United church •parson-
age and. was largely attended. Rev.
E. F. Armstrong pastor of- Listowel
United church; took charge, and' was
assisted by ,Rev, A. G. MacPherson,
of Knox Preabyteriain church, Revs
Hart of Trowbridge, Rev, Townsend
of• A
tweed, Iter. 'Barker of. Brussels;
an v
d Rev. I,awsbn of M. Forest. Revs.
Armstrong and• Barker,•paid glowing"
tributes to the work and worth of
Mrs. Cosens as ah'e.was-•well- known
n the London conferenee,.wheret Mr.
and Mrs. Comm' spent Most' of their
ministry,- . '
Mr. Barker referred to several
ways. in which Mee. Cosens had prove
ed herself to be a Princess in Grace
and Yet Armstrong closed .hied eulogy
with em
n see onthe
ha fact that as a
minister's wife •her life add work: bad
'eef ideal.
Miss Clam Weber: •`of• • Listowel
sang "And God Shall Wipe :Away all
Tears." and by special -request from
Mrs. Cosens; who calmly suggested
the •ararxtgements for her; own fun-
ra'; Mrs. Wesley'Joynt• of 'Luck -
now -sang, "1 Wpll sing, You. a : Song
C That Beautiful Lend."' • Both solos
were sung, with special feeling 'and
vera' most impressive.'
The remains were Hien interred iii
airview' cemetery; • The• • Listowel
pallbearers were six of Mr.Co5ens'•
fIlends of earlier eats
141'essrs.
Y' Bon •
MECormick Whim.RingIei, Frank
/urbrigg Robert' Oliver Geo" Rowell
a
and L.A.Oliver. 1
Verily ,this:�faithful servant of God
rests frond her labors, 'an her works
do fellow Iter,'"
iSOM'.E PARTING GIFTS
After choir Practise .on. Friday, ev-
ening last at St. Page ehureh a, sees
MI' hoarwas spent by"the members
as a little' farewell Ito the reotar,
Rev. L. C. Harrison, v ho left ;this
week for ,his now charge at Lucan,
And during the progres'S,of this soe-
ial hour Col. Ranee, on, behalf of the
clo
1 it readan a e 'a 'v'
tortreaddress
s
nn
and Mas H. $;irtIrff presented' Mir.
Harrison with a vent: handsomely
embossed hymnbook �;