THE SPRING ‘VIEWPOINT "°"‘ °““""’ "“'°' A" LONG cons

in Quick-Paced city Streets I §,’,°}3’i..f Across Campus. with the smart Woman it's . . .

I This Spring toppers are clipped to all I the lengths from a little above the knee 1 to it little above the waist. Our won- dcrful new topper collection features unexpected pastels, and important 3 navys. Pair the really short toppers ; with a skirt and you have a suit! Wear ' the longer version as you would a coat! And blink twice at the amazingly low , price tags. You'd never expect to pay I so little for such outstanding fashions. ' i Come in tomorrow and compliment , yourself later on this wise purchase.

1PiilCE RANGE FROM $23.95 T0 $5ll.95

(‘house any garment from our fine display of Spring Clothing and use our convenient LAY AWAY PLAN

All the latest in 1950 style-lraoariline, Whip Cord, Straight, Loose Back, Fit- ted, Belted, lllgh Collars, cic., and in such popular colors as Red. Navy, Grey, Black, etc. You will want one of these lovely coats for Spring.

REMEMBER. JOBS CAMPAIGN

HOW llll Phone 55

141 at. George st.

MOUNT HERBERT

etsky. benefited from a farmers’ YOUNG MARRIEDS GROUP

DANCE HELPS BABY dance held here recently. Net pm- Kll..i.ARNEY. Man. -—- (CF) — coeds of 340 were sent to Mr. and Winnipeg’: blue baby. Harold Krav- Mrs. Fred Kraveissky.

The regular monthly meeting of the Mount Herbert Young Married Couples Group was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ray- nor on Wednesday evening, Febru- a

USE THERNIOGENE MEDICATED wo FOR our SEATED

ry 15. The meeting opened with I prayer by Miriam Raynor, zolloiied by the singing of the hymn, "Jesus Calls Us". The responsive reading from Psalm 96 was led by Ralph Raynor. The first three chapters of the Gospel. according to st Mat- thew provided material for a very interesting discussion, after which the hymn, “Praise l~n:n, P.aise [1-lim". was sung. Due to the absence or both the President and the Vice-President, Ralph Raynor had charge of the [business period. The minutes. of ‘the last meeting were read and adopted. Four couples answered the roll call by each quoting I verse of scripture. It was decided that ,the group purchase a Bible Road- I

0 'I‘_iisimoonNI: Medicated Wool applied at the first sign of a chill pro- Yldcs soothing, penetrating heat instantly. So clean and easy to use.

‘Help prevent colds-relief from the ""_3'~f|‘i' and pain of sore throat, bron- clutis, neuralgia, lumbago, sciatica and

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLU'l'l‘l'JlUWiV

. Evangelistic Services

Overflow st. John liliurch

"more is no half-way house in Christianity." said Harold J. Oc- kenga. speaking in Centenary- Queen square United church. St. John, N. B. “lfeople must accept

' Christ all the way or have nothing

to with him. Either lie is God or He isn't. and his record of miracles speaks for itself."

Taking his text from the third chapter or John. "Unless man be born again he cannot enter the Kingdom of Heaven." the Boston

, pastor addressed the largest aud- . fence yet in his third address from

the church auditorium.

Rev, Dr. A. 0. Vincent. fofllhefly of Charlottetown, pastor of Main Street Baptist church. said he es-

‘ timsted there were 1.100 persons in

Centena y-Queen Square Church

- for the meeting and I further aoo -in the Baptist Central Church. The

additon of St. David's Church to- night would add acconunodation for it further 1.000.

Dr. Ockenga began by referring to Nicodemus. a cultured. troubled man who sought out the Master in an ntteiiipt to solve his problems. Using the intellectual approach. he received the same answer six times

~ in ll few sentences: "You must be ‘ born again.” This answer. said Er. .Ockenga. was

unsatisfactory to Nicodemus, who thought ‘the idea of physical rebirth impossible. He was faced with a spiritual problem and unable to answer it.

what is needed. said the evan- gellst. is a revival to tell men of the exlgency of rebirth. Few peo- ple in churches know what is meant

‘, by being born agan. yet they are . yearning for someone to show them ' the way.

Full Acceptance

many people think of they coropare

when Jesus, he went on,

V him with the sages and rank him

with the prophets. if He is on a plane with these men then he should he listened to as a sage and as a prophet and his example should be followed. But He must be followed the whole way. “Men must accept him all the way or have nothing to do with Him."

There is only one real Superman, said Ockenga. Jesus was born oi I seed planted by God in an earthly woman and was able to rise from the dead because He had no sin and fulfilled everything that the law of rebirth required. These things were inherent in n the one who said: "You must be born again."

"Men may not preach or think much about rebirth these days, but it is still there in their creeds and beliefs." As an exam-p . he spoke of the Memodist C urch, whose first essential is rebirth. Bio- logists can make ii seed. he said, similar in appearan-.e to one con- taining llfe. but it is not the same. Something is la'king; the seed will not grow "There is a law there and a mystery, too."

Through Prayer ,

“Man is in need oi a new nature," he continued. "New birth comes from above. The seed is planted in our hearts by Jesus and we are reborn to eternal life" Rebirth is not inherent in man as it was in Jesus. It comes through prayer and the acceptance of Jerus.

"Christians must be born today with faith and conviction. A true Christian is unable ul‘ Jraoiice sin b God's,seed '8 in Him. If you reject Jesus, VI‘) reject God."

Dr. Ocliengii concluded with Jesus’ claim to incarnation. “He

era‘ Guide to assist in our dis- cussions. The discussion for next meeting will be on the fourth and fifth chapters of St. Matthew's Gospel. Membership fees were paid by four couples. The collection amounted to fifty-four cents.

The annual election of officers then tool; place, art! the following were elected:

President -— Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Jenkins, Vice-President Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Jenkins. Secretary-Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. David Mulch.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs sterling Wood.

The business meeting adjourned, after which the group joined in recreation befitting the Valentine season.

The evening was brought to a close by a delicious valentine lunch which was enjoyed by all.

minor rheumatic pains. Countless Canadians say that THERMOOENE

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by Ken Reynolds

‘Mt Soother."

Inhale Tnnnnoosus Medicated Rub. A companion product, to llllickly relieve head colds. Buy ‘WHY at your druflflist.

THERMOGENE

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VACUUM-PACKED

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came here for only one reason—to save mankind, and he died on the cross as a substitute for us.." Man has no alternative. The only .way possible for him to get into the Kingdom of Heaven is for him to

be born again. There is no other

way."

UNEMPLOYMENT HITS SCHOOLS

MONTREAL (CF) —— The Protestant central school board has reported a growing number of illegal absences" ‘and sch 01 in- spectors attribute it to un loy- rnent. They said many parents are reluctant to send their children to school if they are unable to buy proper clothing.

NEW FLOUR MARKET

VANCOUVER — (CF) -—~ A 10.- 000-ton shipment of wheat flour has been ordered by the Ceylon govemiment from 3 Vancouver mill-" ins company. It is the first large shipment of flour ever made to Ceylon; previous flour trade with the island country has been on ii small scale.

rfreshlng clothes.

Fashion Achieves Smart “Top” Look in Spring Styles

TORONTO. March ‘I —— (GP) _ Herald of spring in the fashion world is the spring fashion show And the current show at I large department store here has a re- collection of exciting

Largely from United states do- signers, the models included some French imports and a group from Nicol of Sweden. Leading design- ers were Christian Dior of New York. Pauline Trigere. Nettie Ro- senstein and Ben Reig.

It is to be is reason of color. de- spite forecasts of a navy-blue-am]. white spring. Yellow, green, tanger- ine and straw are‘ important whether in costs, dresses or hats. Grey and navy blue, however, still hold their own.

with both coats and suits it is the “top” look this year. This is achieved by turned-up collars, bat- wing sleeves and full backs tightly belted. skirts are slim beneath the full tunlcs. A monotone tweed cost .,wlth a pleated back to the waist, had push-up sleeves and was worn -with a tangerine straw hat and elbow length white gloves.

Coats may be either belted or loose. For casual costumes they are often short. made of fleece materi- al, and paired with a matching gaberdine sklrt..

For Mature Figures

A group of clothes for the more mature figure featured darker clothes and highlighted accessories. one striking dress in navy wool with white pique trim, had straight oversklrt of navy lined with pique. White gloves, navy corde or suede bags and shoes to match with a color or flower-ac- cented hat completed the costumes.

Pure silk is a favorite fabric. it appears in prints, shantungs and SUIT8-hs. frequently teamed up in color with the coat, or coat lining. white is used for accent. particul- arly ln gloves. Little girls’ coats bad white avercollars of pique, or evelet embroidery. The classic pump is still the shoe for 1950, and here fabrics lend the new touch, linen for day and satin for even-

lng. Hats really have something new

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0 $'l'iil.

0

9 POP ‘EM on Till Glllllnl \

on rail: KINDS!

The rod box for flufly-light PANCAKE and WAFFLES; the yellow box for taste‘

, 5% lb. Economy Bag.

tingling BUCKWHEATS. Reg. Siu or

The Ouoiicr Ooh Coinpnn, oi c-mo llnrliod

IN 24

‘mos imm

lovrilri rims‘, uouns

- on roun Mousrsacrrr

¢h|.GARYI “Wherr- evar I'm troubled with painfully chapped hands," _ ' says lovely Mrs. R _ Doreen Rubens. "I

- ‘ ii I w a y s a p p I y grenselul Noxzema. It’: such I soothing cream. ii‘: to dainty, and delightful to use. It‘: my regular com- plexion cream, too. Each rnumlng I use Noxurnn an my powdfl ban. Just beforo retiring, I apply it II a soothing night cream."

New-llund Caro - Helps-Heal led Roufll "Iloiuoiuor|r Iltinds" Harlin-Jlolpl 9 can of IO 70010‘ "Are yddr'hindI'una3:.Ictlvc? If they're rough. or 1790!! Bill . dluliwubiugorbannwarlr-try nod- . it-.t-yd. N9'.-''‘.*“-. 1*?! *1" h-"4 "1' of professional men and woman in hospitals all our Canada. Clinical tun hnvo proved its remarkable of-. focdvoruldl lion’: What it Don I. Helps Idton, whiten rod rough “Ho\|uwor' Hands." 1. Soothol raw. chapped skin. 3. Help hul tiny cut; and cnclrn. 4. Supplioo protective film of oil- cnd-lnoiaturo to skin. 5. It’: a dainty, snow-whit: croon- drvquleu, non-sticky! Money luck if Nor sarldlod 111 Nauru. If not dcligliood with results in 24 hourI—-return the jam- your money cheerfully refunded. Ou- nddron in on every package. But you'll be happy to no how much roller, whiur, lovolior your hand! ' laolrl Act now -— save money.

' — I I I I I TWICI AI MIICII forooly

N C X Z I“ A U ulwrra ruin own

son voun uoirlv Chipped Hulda lpoolnl ' I — — — — -.I

ll. IO «Jar I

this season. It is the forward look. Last fall hats were pulled to one side, but the fashion-wise woman will now wear hcr hat straight on the head.

Flowers are everywhere. Lilly Dache’s black straw had pink roses, and sally Victor's natural straw sailor had lilacs. For a more tailor- ed effect, the modified derby and the forward cloche are important.

‘me newest evening (own: on shorter, and with them are usually, worn man!-strapnad utln g g . A lovely two-piece formal gown bl n. soft blue unvexh m. sheath topped I ltlhnli guitar. with encrusted lapels.;'nprg wuatuuchofthafilonboullll luau white innlimhlu for-rpol with points dipping to Just ‘alter! the ankle. » I

Grand Main Course for lunch or Supper!

Serving light, ilufly, golden-brown Aunt

jcmima Pancakes is the up

petizing way to

save money. Where else could you get so much nourishment for so little cost?