i manner weds i live at dowiuview a saturday evening september at the presbyterian mans in rev g lockhart royal at the marriage of fran- l evans of georgetown harry william ineson of rtew ontario i bride who sas been the r of the baton order office sujfgetown for the past twelve is the elder daughter of mr era john a evans of george- the groom who is employ- the robert simpson com- j the elder son of mr and fl ineson of weston ie attendants were mr and mrs pe- h evans of georgetown idiide wore a dress of pink mist et nylon with blue accessaries vmatron of honour was gowned aured blue faconne crepe with ctaccessories both wore cor- s of pink and white roses fer a honeymoon trip mr and ineson will live at 335 bridge- avenue downsview cial and personal e and mrs harold maclaren t the weekend at lake coueh- ar and mrs wm douglas of tester michigan were holiday with mr and mrs j d j jean adams rm of buffa- iny was a recent guest with i mother mr annie adams at home on church street siting with mr and mrs ed- l wodson last wednesday miss i farncomb 1 ibrarian of new uto library had tea with mrs ird hutt long remembered iciation with the newcastle and don farncombs was recalled over j teacups in the evening miss ocomb visited georgetown lib s renewing acquaintance with 8 rosemary jordan have a word for it we mean the magic word that tells a mule to get going it prob ably worked better than usual recently when greek muledriv ers had to transport into the isolated interior roofing materi als needed for the construction of refugee shelters the government purchased 2000 tons of alu minum for the purpose and incidentally licked the transporta tion problem another nice thing about alo- mmums ughtness is that a given poundage goes two to three times as far as with other metals it often means that aluminum with ad its advantages actually costs y too aluminum company of canada ltd akan faobt eddetay fcp im tiro om1ikmbv v v 4 4o oil br mwsi 0 d trave notes flytca to new york ruenrs daily from toronto 4080 return an air trip to new york combined with an allexpense freedom tour is an ideal holiday combination tours from i to 7 dats consult john r barber travel advisor elmer c thompson insurance service ftoo 119 u 8tr mun are mtk u a lener of great importance ii phone 119 sermon at st johns labor day sunday j d a holidays are over summer is near past september is the time for planning and preparation of work for autumn and winter at st johns united church rev john m smith was back in his pulpit last sunday and the theme for his service fitted in with labour day sunday let the work appear unto thy servants yea the work of our hands establish thou it from tfns prayer of moses in he 90th psalm mr smith based his sermon un der very simple headings general ly understood and accepted yet withvery deep meaning and the practice of which would mean much to our world and to ourselves it has often been said that as a nat ion there will come a day of reck oning because of our waste of our national resources especially as along with our loose use of them there are many people in want of food clothing and shelter with lit tle prospect of obtaining these and while it is easy to condemn this state ot national affairs we should do some thinking and see if we are measuring up to our own duty and responsibility especially in uw use of our brain and brawn our talents in the face of so many in the world broken in body mind and spirit mr smiths first simple statement was to live we must work u we axe not working in some way with our brain or brawn or both we are not playing fair not doing what is right not pulling our share of the load and whereas in olden kdays man worked more independ- cntly to provide for himself his mate and family even in these dif ferent days he must still work to provide so mans work is relaf tive to the work of others 1n our day he heeds the work of othersto help him live tnd others need his work to help them live and our work should be as relative to the work of others as we can make it so that what w are providing is what is most needed of what we can do not just what will give us the most money in the easiest way if that is our ahn we arenot in our proper work nor hooking for our proper work to appear so can us and establish thou the work of our hands upon us if our work is not helping some of gods crea tures somewhere on earth and so helping god in some way with his world then it is useless may be even harmful and we would be wise to do some thinking and even make a change if we are making any claim to the name of christian jesus inasmuch still applies very much to our labours and let us itmembcr too that mans work is for eternity look- ingback over our lives ana over the centuries it should be easy to see that god is building for etern ity and that he expects hfs follow ers to be doing the same it may be wise to live a day at a time but it is just as wise to remember that all we do all our labour lives on in some form so it behooves us to put all our christian principles and world needs all tje weight of our labours mr smith told the boys and girls of jenny lind the human nightin gale with her lovely voice and just as lovely character that just before she left her dressing room to ap pear on concert stage or platform rshc would give but a sweet note and while it was still in the air she would bow and ask god please god let me ring true tonight what a world this would be h we could all ring true mr norman lairdwas at the or- church in beamsville surviving are three sons walter of campbeuville sidney of george town and hedley beamsville one daughter mrs arthur lacelle of beamsville one sister living in guernsey 12 grandchildren and 9 greatgrandchildren intcrmet was made at lowville following the funeral service on friday in beamsville not xp cpect the work of iui to be established so mans work involves others however humblr or high it may be or theirs may be honest labour is all needed none can be despised then too it murt be the work god wants us to do or as the psalmist put it let thy work appear unto sil a gentleman living well was quite pleased with his home the town he lived in his family life his salary everything but his job finally he decided to give it up and of course was told he was crazy why give it up he said when i come to the end of a day and when i cometo1heehd of my days i want to be able to feel and say 1 have pulled my weight gods t robins father dies at beamsville a former nelson township resi dent and father of sidney robin of georgetown thomas m robin died las tuesday at the home of his son at beamsville following a lengthy illness a native of the island of guernsey he was in his 82nd year mr robin came to canada in 1905 he was a well driller by trade for some time he lived at nelson and had resided in beamsville and district for about 36 years his wife ada turzode predecea sed him 42 years ago mr robin was a member of first baptist uapusi flowers for every occasion design work a specialty bonded member tds telegraph delivery service flowers by wire anywhere in the world morton flora phone s15w georgetown