THE

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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SHIRTS FOR 0A0

Beautifully tailored broad- He'll cloth shirts in nll his favor- ite colors and patterns.

$1.95

i The lion's Store Offers the perfect choice in Gifts For Men i

' . RIBBEIJ not

He'll be grateful to you for giving hinl his favorite hose.

$2.25 av: PAJAMAS

Tailored to give him the comfort he demands . . . in newest patterns and colors.

$2.50, $3.00 SMART iililVES

Durable plgskins in several styles and colors. A gift he can use constantly.

$2.00 w $3.50 LEATHER 00AT

d! pop! an outdoor man he'll really want one o! q these leather coats.

$8.95 ....$13.50 BELT’N BlliIiiiE

Here's a gift that will ﬂatter‘ your budget and completely

T y $2.00

KEEP RIM WARM

luxurious warmth and com- fort of an all-wool sweater,

truly appreciate the

$5.50

NATURALLY we realize that you think he’s the greatest guy you know. And we fully understand why you particularly want to please him . . . and thatPs why we want to help you. We know that he’s e. problem child . . . we know that he deﬁni- tely wants snch-and-such shirts or pajamas and no other kind . . . and t-hat’s why we suggest you come to Moore 8: lifcLooiPs Men's Store, which in all probability is his favourite store, to get your gift for a particular Pop i

And what’s good for Pop is ﬁnc for Bill and Harry too !

The Main Floor. All Purchases Gift Wrapped i

A lllXiiRi RllBE

JUXUYTOUSIY tailored of tine silk in the newest patterns

and cc ors. liE NEEDS TIES

‘s funny but dad never seems to have enough ‘ties. He'll like these.

500., $1.00 IIRESS RIM liP

Let him look his very smart- ' est in one of these silk scarfs.

$1.00.. $2.50 W011i SBARES

Keep him warm in a smart wool knit scarf. Plain . . . in all the newest colors.

$1.00.. $2.50

Get Your Gifts For Dal at His Favorite Store . . . The Men's Store

M RE f» MFLEOD MR5!

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LONDON. Dec. 18 ~31!!!’ WWW"

1e of new hat-l. l», embroidery and we 1W3 °i hi!“ in new skirts. will-lo suns boomed and bombs fell during K611119118 presentation of his mid-season coi- lection.

n; was a iubicn show completely up-to-dste $1611 to ti: “palate: woodenpahe covering 0 11 0 windows downstairs and the white tracks over the silver grey carpets telling of piles of broken plaster down the street

Yet n. casual observer. k an eye on the mannequins t never have known about tlbn war. They were elegant and swathed in velvet and blue fox. piqunnt in tailored tweed with matching blouses and gloves o! the cult mot-

erial, or us h lcneoue coi- omed evening and din- ner gowns enmrlted with scintil- lating em . There were even those flimsy picture gowns oi tulle, with the large roses at the waist which are a I-Isrtzrell stand-by for debutantes. -

I i i

The mannequins appeared against lithe familiar silver grey curtains

stepped out oi’ the mirror-panelled doorway and did their usual grace- ful promenade down the mirror- walled rooms to turn, pose to right and left and then return, on e ilsual golden chairs, the usual fos- elgn editors sat taking notes. Yet it was a. fashion show with a. hun- dred differences.

Above the hum of conversation boomed the irregular firing of guns

There had been no engraved in- vitation cards. Notes were sent on Harmon's crested paper to a. list of old and tried friends in the press- "We have pleasure in informing you that we shall be showing a col- lection of new models on Tuesday at three o'clock."

‘Ihere was not great line-up of cars in Brut-on street. There was no commlsslcnaire in uniform at the rzreen marble door amd the usual prreat bowl of flowers on the land- ing against the mirror was replac- ed by a less spectacular mass of dark green laurel.

Women in Khaki

Instead of the crush in the grey salon and standing room only for late arrivals. there were empty chairs. Just inside the door, a fash- ion editress, noted for slavish fol- lowing of fashion and a failing for insane hats, sat in a khaki uniform of the mechanical transport and wrote in hcr notebook on top oi‘ her gasrnask case. Several other; carried tin hats and parked them

By Harold Fair Canadian Press Staff Wriwl’ T-DNDON. Dec. 17 —(CP) —-In a.

, ba.e little office tucked away m a . rambling London building,

j 101k; hull-rs paring over a maze of , stilt stlcs showing the intricacies of ‘ Wtmd Supplies oi’ raw materials I need-ed m» Britain's we, 11130111116. Now she is lraving London to act ﬂ§ the Npresentatrve of the Brl-l tish Ministry of Economic Wazfare; .n Canada and the United States. Mixs McGeschy will hayr- her head_‘ gyﬁrgehlfkin 0:31 British embassy at H8 ‘EWTI- ~ e expects to nd Christmas in Sarnia. spa Miss McGeachy, a Unilvezsity oi’ Toronto graduate who majored in Hstory. was sununonrd hem from her lkarsue of Nations Job at Gen. eva Just before France collapsed last summer and has been working Whit the Queen's brother, Hon! Davd Bowes-Lyon, in {he pnesg‘ section at the Mmistry oi-Dcono- mic Warfare. But hers is more-than a mere Wblicliy Job. It requires houn; of study and dkcussimi u; 1mm the ramifications of the minlstry- -how to blockade ny effectively, how, to snatch from under the en- Bmys nose materials nscesary for hisIwar (etffort. “ span about i0 hours a da. at it." she said. “but wiw Qiﬂllgllft I? 511W all were winning the war. I err-Mr at my ass: around 8:30 in the morning and finish about six and mien work two or three hours after dinner reading and talking in our air raid shelter on the first floor which is considered ladle." ‘Thﬂt is the routine four darys a week and something similar- is followed the other three when she moves to tihe country for a rest, ‘from Imidmrs nightly pounding. ‘I had a home for six weeks but 10° many times bombs fell around

it," she whirled. wbl . it looked his my“'mm'““.,§ 000100 M1911 '11)] @ ﬁg

, Mt the blond Canadian who talks lfzéﬁhtiwma""“'iil;ii“°’t“g l’ wimp German s lupiliwﬂzvir: howkvel. It was Mia s gnlvéltidw ‘but don't uk me which

Fifty Women Calmly Watch A Hartnell’s Show Of Fashions As Guns Roar During Raids

beside their chairs

The great crystal chandeliers, the little vendueses in black whisper- “ a m’ i?“ r "mm

e sun as

ﬁnals-Exit the fashion editmaees had on Lisle, asking: and many m” tho mica-Thou the some ru

Yet ' cination. ‘Ihere was mat inevitable bum of conversation when l. nun:- ber with something really new Ip-

No a... paid a» slightest atten- tion to the s-lert slam. ‘Ihey were immersed in the beauties of s red

tor, knee-length . with Elﬁn sewn within 12 indies of tihe

‘mrquolse was Hartman's favorite color. Ardoise, s. turquoise tweed suit had a straight, tight skirt with eight hem-length slits. and country house-e. turquoise wool dinner dress with svelte lines and a. slight train-wore a necklace of embroid- ery in variegated diamante.

I-lartnelPs manager striped for- ward and announced that the Alert had gone but as there was a spot- ter on the roof he hoped that every- one would stay and watch until he sent down a. danger signal.

The Show Goes 0n

The danger signal did not sound and the show went on. There was much black-with gold buttc. , gold belts or even gold thread embroid- ery. Two effective dinner gowns were tn the most brilliant vermil- lion. One with white beaded vestee embroidered in front and white pique collar and cuffs, the other more of a house gown with tum- back collar and self buttons.

A striking Imauve, white, navy and green plaid was used for a three-quarter evening coat-tailor- ed. yet flaring from a tight waist. Squares of its pattern were picked out in two-tone beads of the back- ground shades.

The show ended in wartime fash- ion. The audience dispersed as soon and even sooner than the last num- ber was shown.

"It's after four, my dear, and the blackout will be early tonight. l simply have to go home. My rat gets frightened," one woman in tweeds was heard to say. Behind her walked a photographer in mom- ing suit and spats. It is the cus- tomary costume for such an occa- sion but somehow or other he look- ed out of date.

>

Mar , ‘ McGeaclly of S-arnia, 0n-.., spfnjEi

Busy Car-eh’.

Miss TAMI came to WW0 to with student m- ller manna which helped eo- tubtidr residence in continental un. lvwdt-im after the t amt War From thlvre she went to Geneva to

i Officer

Important Work

Ht the league and remedied l0

Fifi

incurs! 11...; a ~ MAIViS IDEA

OF CHRISTMAS

dflifiﬁfiﬁl‘

Gift Suggestions That Please n a 1 r '1 a s ~ R8'1';§§m:y_ Eff. _ _ ._ _ u, Beautiful Silk - to $1.00

TIES — Boxed — — — — — SHIRTS — Smart style features $1.00 Up white and colors - — — — — -— —

MUFFLERS, TIE, and KERCHIEFS SETS GLOVES, BRACE and GARTER SETS FINE WOOL SOCKS

All boxed and very reasonably priced,

Any article may be laid away with a small Down Payment.

THE GREENDAL C 0.

THE MEN'S AND BOYS’ STORE 144 GT. GEO ST. PHONE 1500

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JEIEISIISIEI$QKEIEIEJEIE "

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years, with frequent trips htme. 2. “mill; at the League. she uncler- MacKenzie.

tock a study of raw materals which

Janet MacKinncn; 3. Junior MacGougan, Charlene Owen, Aud- rey MacKinncn, Doris Stewart,

Perfect attendance: Ralph Owen, Donald MacKenzie, Frances Mac-

pmvidsd a good foundation for her. Betty HacKinnon, Jack Beairsto, Kinnon, Verna Bryenton, Robert

present work. The study the only

fals was the Reich mlicy of trying to make slaves of the trading countries instead of buying and selYng on a fair basis.

“Like a bolt from the blue" last summrr a summons to London ar- rived the week-end befoe France gave in to Hitler. She stdrtcl to drive to Marseilles by wav of Lyons but the country was “tilled with Geumans" so sh-e rctumI-d to Gen- erva and stayed for two wee-ls be- fore obtaining a permit that brought her to ‘Portuval.

Onb night. a plane landed her in England and the next mcmjng she was at her desk.

"After all. I started the job in a hurry and it needs a great dual oi’ study." she said in explaining her ‘onq hours. “That's one advantage cf living here."

Miss McGeachy likes to talk oi’ Britain's two-edged blockade" the Royal Al: Pbrtte battering Nazi-al- uminium "factories and oil plants, and the navy shutting off supplies. What appeals to her most is the ministry's possllailities in pncetime. It provides Britain with a ready- made set-up for economic recon- structlon.

You suppose she'd rather be do- ing this work than tiring ‘Jack home. "Don't. ask that," came the reply. And you felt the St. Clair River and Kettle Pdnl would be pleasants sights to htr.

FANNING SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month of No- vember - Senior Department

Grade X-l. Ralph Owen.

Grade IX-i. Betty MacKinnon; 2. Edward MacGougan: 3. Verna Beahsto.

Grade VIII-l. Jack Beairsto; 2. Irene Taylor; 3 Earle Taylor.

Grade VII-—l. Edytlhe Donald; 2. slam. Donald: s. Jean Burt. i

Grade V-<. Mary Beairsto: l. Owen MacGougan; 3. James Mac-v Kinnon.

Grade IV (a) —l. Marian Woodaide; 2. Charlene Owen; S. Donia Btdwsrt.

Grade 1V (b) —l. John Donald. Grade III-—l. Ralph Champion; 2 Earle Woodsdle: 3, Donald Mac- Kenzie.

Grade II (a) 1- Frances Mac-l Kirmon; 2: Joan Beairsto; 8. Har-

21

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4ND 4i??? MUCH TI/GGM/ﬁ 607‘ I7‘ PﬂC/{ED UP IIV 546K.

7115i’ ﬂPPMEED VY/Tl/ HIS TACK.

71-IEN ONE BIZOUEHT-d L15‘ 7" WHICH HE PIA/NED 7U 774E EH3- ON /7' WEEE THE N4ME$ 0F 600D 6/21.!‘ IND BOYS.

i smvrx 6040050 up ms REM/S. i rum: 124M cave 4 cm: 1 mo ma/eumnr msrnavosn i RIGHT INTO THE SHY. -

gide; 2 Robert MacKenzie; 3.‘ Helen Stewart. I Grade I —l. Vivian Bfyﬁlliﬂn-

old m, . Grade II (b) -1. Eileen Wood-

TIRED FEET J

0 "4 s‘ I”,

showed Altheia Bryenton, thing keeping Ge mans Irene Taylor, Edith Donald, Elaine Vivian Bryenton. from the worlds suppliis of maier- Bryenton, Mary Beairstc, Owen

Earle Taylor, MacKeneie, Janet MncKinnon,

Alice Drummond, teacher.

Bath Room Electric Scales and Spring For all the Clocks Family Made by Westclox i $ .75 i$ .50 and up and up

' FOR HER

TOILET SETS BARKER PEN SETS PERFUMES CHOCOLATES BUDOIR SETS MANICURE SETS KODAKS WRITING PAPER BEAUTY MAKE-UP KITS

FOR HIM

SHAVING SLTS MILITARY BRUSH SETS MONEY BELTS CIGARS - CIGARIJTTES WRIST WATCHES PARKER PEN SETS KODAKS ELECTRIC RAZORS

Electric Ronson

I ht '- "ieat Pads [lg c“

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Shopping ls Fun At REDIJIN BROS.

Just drop in and look around at all the beautlfu‘: gifts we have on display. SAMPLE perfumes 0f 811° famous makers as LUCEIN LELONG — CHANEIE? COTY — GRENOVILLE - YARDLEY — i-iARRl

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