PEANUT

l9

EASTBOURNPJ, England _ (C?)

Returning home after see n3 me play "The Wasted Years." D. i1, Carr found iln- four-foot scale model of the Forth Bridge, which he built xvltb more than 5.000 matchsticks in seven years, destroy- ed by a mirror which had fallen from the wall.

GIRLS’ TAMS and ODD CAPS CHILDREN'S SNOW SUlTS—2

CHILDREN'S PYJAMAS .. CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS-—pi

Parkdale

S: There's tA Butter Shortage! ' l BUT—- ' I

There's Plenty of Peanut Butter!

BARBOUIPS

RICH - WHOLESOME - DELICIOUS

AND

The Finest Money Can Buy

ORDER IT TODAY FROM YOUR GROCER

G. E. BARBOUR CO., LIMITED, Saint John, N.Il

LADIES’ WOOL VESTS-fo clear... ..’89c{ FOUR GIRLS‘ WINTER COATS, IO to I4 HALF PRICE GIRLS’ SNOW PANTS—3 to 6 . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .$2.89 i GIRLS’ NAVY BLOOMERS-ZZ to 32 . . . . .. 49c > GIRLS’ MITTS and GLOVES .. .. . . . . . .. 39c

CHILDREN'S KIMONAS—2 to 4 ...

Li. Aaiiniieér to 4 $4.98

BABIES’KIMONAS....... . . . . .......$l.29

BABIES’ KNITTED BANDS-each .. . 25c l BABIES’ KNITTED LEGGINGS . . . . .. 98c

BABIES’MITTS' .. .. .

BABIES’CAPS....... .. .. 98c

BABIES‘ COAT, LEGGINGS and CAP $4.98 ’ BOYS'PLAlD SHIRTS—8to $1.49 , BOYS’ and MEN'S PYJAMAS . . . . .. $l.98 [ BOYS’ MITTS . . . . . .. .. . 49c I BOYS’ LINED GLOVES .. $1.98 > BOYS’ GREY PANTS—22 to 26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.98

BOYS’ TWEED PANTS-grey and brown—3l to 34 $3.98

BOYS’ WINDBREAKERS-JZ to 36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.95 , BOYS’ NAVY SUITS-—two pair trousers-H to 26 $5.98 ' sow OVERALLS-navy siief MEN'S DRESS PANTS—32 to 36 . . . . . . .. $6.49 > MEN'S HEAVY BLUE PANTS-H to 42 .....:. .... $4.29 MEN'S DRESS PANTS—-32 to 3B . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $2.49 MEN'S CAPS—to clear ............ 98c MEN'S UNDERWEAR-M to 3s . . . . $1.29

BUTTER

TEACHERS GET RAISE HALIFAX - (GP) - This city's 41B school teachers have been granted un average annual wage increase of s84 each by city coun- cil. The increase is contained in a grant oi $35,000 t0 teachers with dependents.

OQ4¥O-O4—O-OO-O—O—O—O-OO§-&&O—O-O—§O-Q O4+¥O+O-§-§O—Ofi-O-O%fi-O+O—O+O4,

Last Chance For Money-Saving Values

i 1

39c ...... $I.I9 to4 $4.95 98c

ON GIVING

by Wm. W. Fosdiok

Freely give. for while bestowing Angel eyes thy bounty mark,

And their seraph forms all glowing Shall dispel the gloomy dark. While the midnight forth is stray-

ing,

They shall guard thee in thy rest. And shall whisper 10w in praying. That in blessing thou art blessed.

BLOUSES FOR SUIT-DASH AND COSTUME PRETTINESS

BLOUs-ES . .. of Spring ‘sahave captivating feminine details that change the very life of your suit. Crisp, fresh batistes and bird's-eye piques, filmy organdies and shears.

broadcloth classics and tucked ch ambrays hint of the bicycle- bullt- for- two days, Picturesque

with poet and Gibson Girl collars, full leg-of-mutton sleeves and pert chin bows. Designers have been unsparing with tucks and frilly frothing. And, if you've chosen a bolero suit. your blouse will be the most important ingredient.

To make an afternoon or dinner costume catch the eye, begin with a blouv that does things for you. Have a blouse of fine marquisette. rayon tissue faille, nylon organelle filmy lace to team with a swirling dancing skirt.

HOSIERY . . .. colors are mak ing fashion headlines, the newest being hazy blue tones. Hosiery for spring is extra sheer with cleverly shaped heels in tapering flattery To blend with the new soft tones in your wardrobe there are neutra' pinks and filmy brown tones. To wear with grey are gaslight colors but mostly the theme runs to ro- mance shades.

SPICE IT UP

Plan a sylvan-wardrcbe for Spring. Dress, jacket. skirt and

blouse in woodland shades to live together in harmony. Team ariem with orange gloves (you can dye them. you know), mocha or red shoes, amber beads and a. runny yellow hat. Spice it all with coral tints or orange-red shades in make- up.

ABSINflfE ACCENT . . . is the color you might try as the first Spring surprise note with neutral or navy-blue costumes. Try it right- slrithe-green hat trimmed with matching veiling.

SHELL JEWELLERY . . Shows signs of a big demand this season with lighter accents taking the now with your furs, Have an ad- spotlight. Ear-rings, pins and necklets resembling buds and bios.

THE__GI._H_\_RDIAN. jiilaizaorrarovvn LlVlflgige Leisure /THE WOMAN'S REALM 1

soms add to the gentle-lady air of fashion.

"ROCKING RAZOR"

30011. Mr. John Britain Iwill have a most useful accessory to hls_ daily toilet-a new non-eioztric rocking razor which makes it pos- sible to shave dry at any time and in any place. This now razor is now being manufactured in Britain. It features two blades which, vvurk. ing inside a perforated guard, cut the beard by a scissors movement: To shave. all he has to do is to rest the guard against his skin and rock the razor gently. Another ex- cellerit feature of this new type razor is that the blades are sclf- sharpening. This neat little gadget is being manufactured for export.

AIRING CLOTHING

It is wise to hang up clothing after it has been worn. It allows the air to circulate and eliminates body and perspiration odors that are absorbed by the cloth. "

rum. YOURSELF roar-rural:

This season the success of your new wardrobe will depend on the foundations you choose. You o rive for the smallest waistline ever and. from there. a smooth, rounding line at the hips. Whether you pre- fer the bra-girdle or one-piece foundation. the new line of the bosom is important. Brassieres are cut to a new low in front to con- form with anydecollet-age. Gentle wires or flexible bones give strap- less creations the perfect outlines required for today's more feminine figures. Girdles are built higher through the waist and shaped to pull the waistline in. This waist- liner top may be boned slightly or elasticized. While shapes and lines have a tendency to echo days gone by, the new modern fabrics are featherweight, assuring firm, clas- sic lines without weight. -

FEMININE ACCENTS

Biggest revolutionary change of all this Spring can be seen in Zin- gerie trends. Longer lengths 111811“ fuller, longer slips. Going all out feminine means more lace and frills than we've seen in years. Baller- ina fashions call for swirling, liril- liant taffeta petticoats, befrilled and beruffled in the Victorian mode. Low-cut decolletage is im- portant to comply with new low necklines in dresses and blouses.

The bride will have more loveli- ness than ever with trouasesu gowns arid negligee in sweeping Fullness, with rows and rows of frills and ruffles, lavish with lace and ribbons.

Kmsaexxrmmiza-cssa

E Ellen ’s Diary

Drygoods

MOOQO-QO-OOQOOOQO-QGOOOOQ-OOODQOOOQOOB‘OOOOOO-QOGU‘

A T T E N T I O N LIIMBERMEII and FISIIERMEN

Factory-Built

BUICK ‘Povypr Package"

BRAND NEWI COMPLETE! GENERALMOTORS-ENGINES

IDEAL FOR FISHING IO

ATS AND SAW-MILLS

I65 H.P. B CyI. Buick Power Unit for mills complete on stand with pulleys, shafts and governors.

2 I-2 ton G.M.C. 92 H.P. Power Unit for mills complete on stand with pulleys, shafts and governors.

Hero's 4 sturdy G. M. Engines complete with trqnsmis-

IIOII, ideal for boat Ill.

l CyI. Buick I65 H). l-2 ton G.M.C. 9O H).

Contact us today for full

If you Ilka we'll arrange convenient terms.

2 l-2 ton GM-C. 3 ton G.M.C.

particulars on time

92 tLP. I00 H.P.

NELSON MOTORS LTD.

rnuto, us.

PHONE 43-9

g 311i blind Tirmul-‘r WHO ‘éfi l (Continued from Page 14)

without telling except that it oriv- ed the sagacity of a pet. and his loneliness and loyalty. Jamie Elim- self took me to the scene of the happening, a stable where cows chewed lazy cuds beneath cob-wob- by beams and from a window a- bove the group several panes were missing. “That” Jamie said "is Mutts work - Dad's going to get new ones the next time he goes to the store —but it won't be one bit of good putting them in wnot if we leave him here. l shut him in here where it's nice and warm one afternoon no two a'tcr- noons, when we were going to the woods, and when we got only as far as the end of the lane" aid he laughed at the memory of it "do you know who passed its?" I knew, recalling a sleek dog of the long ago who often kept a pane missing from a kitchen window, when he suspected his small mas- ters of leaving him out of some pleasant excursion. "And every time" Jamie explained "the same thing happens - he puts a pane clean, out." All of those things. l must tell Jam-es before he was content to settle down, as now, to his reading.

. s

Mysterious lights are in the Dor- ealis, that glow and die and glow again above tonight's still - and wintry countryside. Strangely a'ive they appear and wonderful. James is bound they foretell "a changp of weather" and now I remember the mist of frost which tonight court- ed the mill stream's windings. It had rippled darkly on our wav to Rob's this afternoon. dark and clear between the white banks. Jamie had cautioned his father to drive the team slowly so that we might see wild ducks which fre- quent a broadened part by Sam's Bridge. Mutt scouting ahead startl- ed them and they rose with throaty calls that set Jamie and me to laughing, and were gone from sight down stream. I I I

And what is Jamie's home like? Much like other farm homes la- land over. Snug and comfortable. due in no small measure to‘ the fact that Karolyn ia one of the sisterhood of women who enjoys cleaning. The supper -lamp‘.lt - was spread on a neat white rhtla and Jamie it was who sat oppaslw me at table. We had servings of

beans from a small brown _arid._...tb.s.z:c...vvas. brown Or .. bread as one fancied to accom- pany them. A frosted cake, that

C

Ck 6

still at the first course was one Karolyn’ said she “Just stirred up

in a hurry", and. as is usual in such a case, was light and relic- ious. A custard pie. a glance at

which drew a comment from Jamie that “we didn't get a dozen eggs today but pretty close to it: eleven" was also nice eating as were helpings of cherry jam. And generous crumbs fell to the white catyfrom the smaller lad who a little apart from us, sat in his high-chair.

o

And where has the week gone? It has slipped away almost with- out one noticing its passing, while one mixed bread, washed and ironed. swept and dusted —wcrked, and idled. and visited and all the time enjoyed he: round of "nom- mon things." For

a o

"The common things of llfc are all so clear

The waking in the warm half gloom

To find again the old familiar room,

The scents and sights and sounds that never tire;

The homely work. the plans, the lilt of baby's laugh,

The crackle of the open fires;

The waiting, then the fooxsteps coming near,

The opening door, your clasp and your kiss-

Is Heaven not after all the Now and Here?

The com-man thlngl d K an all

so dean's

hand-

Untll Monday - Diary -—(.vood- night.

ORWELL SCHOOL Honor roll for the month of February:

Grade X — l. Kenny Macbean.

Grade 1X - l. Frances Naddy. 2, Mildred MacDonald, 3. Noreen McKenna.

Grade Kenna.

Grade Vii - 1. Betty MacDonald, 2. Virginia MacLeod, 3. Blair Mac- Lean.

Grade V1 - i. Josephine Noddy. 2. Marcellus MacDonald.

Grade v — 1. Lorna MacDonald. 2. Joan MacLeod, a. Roger Mac- Lean,

Grads 1V (a) - l. Celine Naddy. 2. Renaldo MacDonald.

Grade iv (b) - 1. Elspeth Mac- Leod, 2. Augusta MacDonald.

Grads ill - 1. Eleanor Mac- Donald.

Vlil i. Rose Mc-

Grada l (s) - 1- Eileen Mac- Donald.

Grade i (b) - l. Margaret Taylor.

Grads i (c) - l. Gavan yie-

Kenna, 2. Ignatius MacDonald. Highest Average in Sr. Grades

— Betty MacDonald 88.8 per cent. Highest Average in Jr. Grades

~ Elspeth Mscbeod 99 per cent. ‘ Teacher - nods carver.

servéd’to"fc'ase'sinall fellows while’

a

-

\~cl:.T'|lII

PRESIDENT'S EASTER. MESSAGE

Dear (Io-Workers:

a; we draw near to Easter arid all it means to us, we think of the verse in lst Peter, Chapter 11, verse 25; "who His own self bare our sins in His own body 0n the tree."

The Cross did not happen to Jesus; He came on purpose for it. He is "lhg La b slain frcm the foundation of the world." The whole meaning of the incarnation ls the Cross. The incarnation was for the purpose of Redutnptlan.

The Cross is not the cross of man but the Cross of nod. and the Cross of God can never be realized in human experience. The Cress is me exhibition of the nature of Gad, the gateway whereby sinyln- dlvidual of the human race can en- ter into union with God. When we get, to the Cross, we do not go through it; we abide in thl life I0 which the Cross is the sail!!!-

The centre of salvation ls the Cross of Jesus and the reߣ0rl It I5 so easy to obtain salvation is be- cause it cost God ".0 ml-lch- Th? Cross is the point where G011 Blld sinful man merge with a crash and the way to life is opened - but the crash is on the heart 0f God.

When we meditate on what Christ has done for us, it surely should gpur ug on to fresh endeavor for Him.

Lord, when I am weary with l-OIIIHE. And burdensome seem Thy com- rnands, If my load should lead me lo 0cm- plalnlng, Lord, show me Thy hands- Thy nail-pierced hands. Thy Cross- torn hands, , My Saviour, show me Thy hands.

Christ, if ever my footsteps should falter, And I be prepared to retreat, If desert or thorn cause lamenting, bard, show me Th feetr- Thy bleeding feet, Thy nail-scarred feet, My Jesus, show me Thy feet. -Eva Wickson.

TI-IE NOOTITIDE TRYST

"Lord, make me an instrument of Thy peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt faith; where there is despair hope; where there IS darkness, light; and where there is sadness, joy. O Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to he consoled as to console; to be understood as to understand; to be loved as to love; for it is in giving that we receive; it ls in pardoning that we are pardoned and it is dying unto ourselves that we are born to eternal llfc."

-—-Prayer of St. Franclsrof Assissi.

To. cc-pe with times like these and to lay a good solid foundation for the future builders, we must have courage, courage such as the Master Builder had, It must be on every-day kind of courage, and it must be expressed in our faith in God and mankind.

It is Imperative that we rethink our values; that we cease to place undue value on things, and see life In its proper perspective, "A man's life consisteth not in the abundance of things." for the l-Illngs which appear are but tem-

auaurmur. wit»; EiiEiNos

DESIGN N0.

E-BZB

Work these dainty edgings frcm the protograpih oi- detailed instruc- tions. The twin edging. stemmed flower a/nd the shell are easy to crochet. ~

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte» town Guardian.

Design No. 15-925

Name

Address

City Provimo

5T9)” LADIES!

Here's .-the answer to your Easter dress-up

problems.-

COATS-

In full length or sliartie styles-fitted or full-flowing flares with the new choir boy collar. Pleasing assortment of‘

1 9.75 '° 62.50

Prices . ... .

SUlTS—-

You’II adore our very large collection of Easter perfect suits, softly feminine with sleek slim or widely flaring skirts. Young

modems to mature women's styles. Iififij. 12.95 '° 59.50 DRESSES—

Everything that's new in prints or plain materials. Sizes I2 to 52, including half

iyziisas ,,,,,_ IO v HATS— i: Every woman needs a liat. See our won- ' A’,

3.95 *0 10.95 ,

collection. n a c ~ - m‘ °°_' We n» have flaring ballerina slam, Gib- i . . Choir Boy

‘ son girl blouses, smart jackets and hand C°IIM bags to complete your costume.

Choose your entire outfit now and'use our lay-away plan. A deposit will hold your garments until needed.

THE GREENDAL c0. Lin.

LADIES’ WEAR ea iiIlEElI s1. I 5i?

Cuffed ‘sis...

porary, hut the things which do not appear-such as the spiritual values of boys and girls, are eternal We must he a people with vision and courage who will 'liold liigli the torch.’ of truth, justice and mercy. -Mrs. R. L.Byrd, Alberta.

December 3i, to noon January 1, The police warning of “Don't drink and drive." was strickly enforced. No less than 20 autos were taken away ifronimiriotorists. __ ____ Within the '24-hour period one man was arrested on a charge of

terript you to drink. There is no answer that a man can give so goo . as this. There are some men who’.- rrust have a. reason to give others ..f.°.!.‘...9°II'§..fi“..FI!°X.#931151 ITEIQILI: clear, straightforward answer for-J refusing to drink: "I have signed. A

-»—_ hit-and-run and 12 others for care- the pledge." ‘ THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE less driving. summonses were is- 3. Sign the Pledge: It makes ‘It sued against five for careless drlv- strong obligation. If a person '

simply makes a resolution, h; feels at liberty to withdraw from it if . .he chooses bpt if he makes a wlemn _ . promise to which he has put his} ’ lriand, he cannot think of breaking t

Dear Union Members: ing,

Each year the expenditure for liquor across Canada goes up, lt has reached n new high fcr the year. as a new release from Ottawa states that figures compiled by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in- dlcate that Canada's drink bill has reached a staggering, 9li~time high, during the fiscal year ending in

‘VH1’ SIGN THE PLEDGE?

l. Sign the Pledge: It will save you time. How many days in the week do drinkers spend in the public-house, at bars, and in social drinking, which is time worse than wasted?

4- Sign the Pledge: It makes it Basie-r for others to do the same. We are creatures of fashion. We , cannot help it; we are made so. H’

1946, there being an increase of 2. Sign the Pledge: It will be a What one does, others are’ apt i-a 29 per cent over the previous year. sufficient answer to those who do.

Gross sales by Government I agencies (mount m $372,135,150; flfinflTflY mx sflYs__-. ln addition to this, the retail sales

—---

by bootleggers, bars and night clubs Increased the price consrmers paid (Continued 1mm Page 14) to a sum unofficially estimated at " I five hundred million dollars-qr half When a man is courting a girl lie puts his best foot foremost. Ho = . billion dollars-according to the is flattering and generous and considerate. That's merely sales talk. L; ‘ Temperance Advocate. it is when she has gotten engaged to a chap and the ilveddingjls in “f sight that she needs to put on her spectacles and take a goodQhaiu, appraising look at her bargain and see whether the man she is-about to take on for life is true and loyal and tender and kind and will be easy to live with, or whether he will be so cantankerous it willlkeep’, ; her wondering why she did it. " - So go slow, daughter, and be careful iii lalcking out you: husband- ,_,' j Marriage is for a long time and it seems longer if you guess wrong. ' " ‘