Q ‘ W. ‘ you“ bwiln- thi- (fnnadkn w} ‘Ulvlﬂﬂvf oi "us Cmici 1m I W, h. b m her snnrt- lnlxiillcfi um- l inrzn. Beech |)i‘(\\l'il suwiiiiio: slrlm- cout. s \ - 1101' tam .' i F m" Wm‘- ,;_ n,» skirt civmhllzvs style Willi ‘K\‘l>'~-" ma oi motion.

The ltiililary cut oi‘ the Canadian \‘,-,1,|i,ii',> :\li||_\' (M1315 i11"‘1“"°at ill‘ s double dilly T01‘ SW11‘ M“! zrsrixllli. The xllhiicm" l5 hall‘ boiled at the buck. and its Vvide cnillil‘ can billion close to the neck l - l’ "h brown shoulder g “m5 .. n with ll e khdkl whle blﬁxi lmtions and Sl-"Shed lyggkfis Arm to its general smart- tress.

the hark oi‘ lil'l' "ln-pP-style cop so that it fits snugly

All sot for wividy storms is this Volunteer of the Canadian Women's Army Corps. She has folded down under the oollar oi‘ her lSsuc raincoat. This arrange- fmcnt is one of the smart innovations that milk; the QW-A C. uniforms stylish as wcll as serviceable.

<, 1h uniform has beech brown rhouidsr zubtglleedd on ‘the I'll-Cd l5"?! 0| u" '1'" "h" “m” ‘Main’

"c", h on; of the first official pictures of the (‘snzulhn Army women's (‘n-pt |||\'n.rm_ M ‘i, o; straps in make a smart contrast with

the khaki and

THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

The service uniform of the Cana- dian Women's Army Corps has been officaly approved, Colonel the Honourable J. L. Ralston, Minister of National Defence, announced to- day-

Canadian designed, the uniform is made of khaki barathea and has several innovations that give it- distinctive, smart-iooking lines so that from the rip of their cap to their shining. brown oxfords me C.W.A.C. will have s uniform that is both attractive and serviceable. The uniform was designed by a Canadian couturler working under instructions of officials of the Mas- ter General of the Ordnance Branch of Defence Headquarters. The final design was chosen after several submissions had been made and the best points in each were co-ordlnated in the one model and finally approved o! s; to design and serviceability by a committee oi prominent Canadian women, some of whom had seen service in the first. Great War and whose experi- ence and judgment would have considerable bearing on the making of this new serviceable uniform The cap sheers up from a i-coad peak then streamlines downward in back. providing ample room for tucked-in-curls. At the back of the cap is snapped an arrangement styled after the French anny "kepi“ that can be folded down in we; or cold weather to protect the back of the head.

The fitted jacket. cut on the new "long torso" lines is similar to that

Canadian Womeds Army Corps

has no belt. It has bras buttons and the shoulder straps are dark beech brown w contrast with l-he khaki barathea. There are button- ed pockets of the “bellows" type st each side of the jacket, and one breast pocket over the heart.

Th skirt has six gums giving a swing effect combined with ease and motion. It is of Plain barsthea and regulations call for it to be l5 inches from the floor.

Brown moccasin style Oxfords khaki lisle hosiery and brown gloves are worn. ‘Hie skirt, button’ ing to the neck with a soft coils; attached, is of khaki broadcloth. and the C.W.A.O., will wear a beecn brown Army tie

The khaki melton cloth greatcoat is fitted with s half belt st the back. The buttons also are of milli- alion brass, and the pockets are the slashed, military style. A Wide colar and wide lapels will button

close to the neck for warmth. The

ket, are dark beech brown to con-

You’ll be living several lives in one this sea- son; harmonizing your club activities with new patriotic committee meetings. You'll keep up with your own intimate circle of friends, and your workaday life will be packed with new in- terests. For everything you do, everywhere you go, The Gloria brings you Smarter Fashlormdo- vised for this new synchronized life-in the

Canadian tempo . - . C O A T S

shoulder straps, similar to the Jac- J

trast with the khaki melton cloth. The raincoat is raglan style with i

a full belt and is made of . fawn coloured cloth treated to make it wind and waterproof. Brown rubbers and overehoes will be issued, and other accessoties in- clude a beech brown wool scarf and khaki pullover sweater for winter weather.

Cap, collar and shoulder badges for the C.W.A.C., are still in the designing stage. but it is expected their design will be announced

oi an Army Officer except that it.

' hortly.

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justice may prevail and that

Reconsecration Week lPrayer

O Lord of Hosts, in this time of our rcconsccralior: to l

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Reconsecration Week Pledge

"At thi: time of peril for my country, in this fight against the evil pozvcrs zoliich tlzrcolcn to engulf the earth, conscious of my duly toward Canada and lozvard my fellow 1mm, I solenznly pledge before Almiglily God that I rliall do oll lhot lies zoil/zm my powcr, and deem no sacrifice foo great, to bring about the victory of our arms, that right may triumph, that

a righteous peace may reign

t/zrougliou/ the zoorld: to llnr end I rccunrccrale myself, ‘with fall/i, zvillx courage and with the knowledge that, though the poll: be hard and the day dark, our efforts can not foil."

Thv service and in defence of the light brought into this world

our fighting men on land, on the sea and in the air that they mav be inzbucd zoillz courage to perrevrre and slrengllz to vanquish the dark force: roliiclx now reek Iorule this earth. ll/e pray for endurance for all those ‘who, in any way, are engaged in thl: great conflict, and, for our peoples, under- rlondlng of the truth. We pray for mercy for the stricken, consolation for the bereaved and eternal rcrt for those who, lzoziing bloscd l/lc pal/z, have lmcu f/(lllifffll l0 Thine arms.

Tlwsc things we ask O Lord, r0 Ilml in the fizllucss of time the dread conflict may cmse, the rig/i! may lriunzplz. and our children be brought up 1o rcrzuz Thee and to do {hora things zldlirh are of good rcnmcvi, lo know and to spread the Christian lig/il. Amcii.

Reconsecration Week Grace

For the courage of our fighting mm and 1hr duration of those who sland br/iiud lllcm, for our conlinur/l frccdoirl rind for t/icsc blcsriilgr of our mirror/xvi curl/z, we gfw Ilumks in l/iir week of rcconsccrorion to Thr Lord of llorls, rcllzo i: [he only defender of the rig/ll. Amen,

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"Tz-rzlucmo UP FATHER

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

by Thy beloved Son, we turn lo The: in prayer. We pray for

DATED . . .1942

The Gloria's new variety of styles, new softened shoulders, unaffected slim lines, offer fash- ions that are more flat- tering for you this sea- son . . . at prices that do not include a cover charge.

$16.95 '0 $49.” D RESS ES

Rippling rhythm is the line of least resistance, in dresses fluid . . . . supple .. from shoulder contour to hemlins yardage. Our new Fall collection is finer than ever.

sacs m s1 ZIQs/

H A T S

The Gloria's most ex- citing up-to-the-minuie fashions are “Becoming at All Angles." Side swept brims, small styles, off-the - face brims. Deftly manipu- lated and draped, to fatter you, and please the men, too!

$ 25to$395_

THKTS RIGHT- KEEP Q0431’- l'M 60h!’ QJT THE BACK WAY — -

ME YO §,| '1' HOME-I'M MELlHQ euvlﬁbﬁ assessor” vewur- WALKINKJ‘ CLEANER‘

“The 10o QUEEN s1‘.

in Toronto todo . The report stated that it is given Canadian Re

Canadian lied Cross aids women From Spitzhergen

ization in setting up clothing

supply garments for

ings and cardigans, al

a TORONTO, Sept. 16 - he first. contingent of twenty women includ- ing two brides. evacuated fro-n Spitzbergen to E!\gla.n(i_ by Canadi- an soldiers against possible reprisuls as occurred at Lalo-en, was outfitt- ed by the Canadian Red Cross with clothing from Canada ton minutes after arrival in London. according to cabled information received at _ .

those rescued. had hurried

had got married so as to h

dicrs to shl . Unable for

time to puc their belongin

Let’s Go to “THE GLORIA” for the Smartest

Canadian xii-d Cross headquarters.

13st ores-l _. . ross y m:

Butish Government for fast or an; ed at twenty seven Cadogan Squargplb Norwegian women and children rescued by our Canadian forces. Clothing given m- cludcs underwear, nightgowrzs. attack.

1 no ed Cggss supplies shipped from Can- The two brides, who were amon

church. it is reported, on first nevs‘ that the Canadians had landed und ave wea- (ling in homeland. One hour later, they were escorted by Canadian sol- lack of

s, they arrived in England, along wi h mm;

SEPTEMBER 17, 1941

husbands. their only provisions be 1118 the clothes the were wearing. Both brides and husbands were out- Anottlltlertlclg ‘ilflanadltmfreledb cm“ n "Ken o omen and children is expected wtoday. Canadian Red Cross workers spent 185i lliEht preparing com lete Kite fgéetihen: sonthatnkhey will) 1 5101‘ Y er arrva and read to spend. weekend with Briz- ish amllies who have already open- ed their homes to them.

If you won't use a mouth wash when you do your Moth. Fer too many or us r-uffer from unpleas- ant breath and don't know it. 'I‘est? Touch the back of the palate with s, tissue, it should smell sweet. Remedy. A few drum in a glass of warm ivatcr. Tlvice a day rinse.

Rv George McMnnus

PARDON ME - KN i NTEIZESY \Ol_l IN BUVIM‘

JJSI’ WAITQJT THE — o KIN uSE THI5 AX~HA ON SOMEONE EINGING

11-0 FRONT -aE1_L__I

$4:

By Edwina

THEY CAN'T ELOPE YET~-'COUNTTA HE ISN'T MAKIN’ ’NUFF. HER FATHER LIKES TOM; BUT HER FATHER ‘ ISN'T ‘RISTOCRAWC LIKE. HER MOTHER. HER MOTHER'S AWFUL. ‘RISTDCRATIC “

FILLIE

IF CLEMENTINE STA 5 '__ VLL SHES IITS iNGlN GO OVER FOR MY LESSON TO

—lF SHE DOESNTr- I'LL KNOW SHE’S GONE SOMEWHERE WITH TOM. SHE ISN'T HOME MUCH--

I wow-r Pmcu ‘rbtlafot; o CAN RUN UP "n: "ma .

THE TOILER — MAC IS BETWEEN TWO DANGERE.

, v1.1. srmr Haze TIL, ' You ear-Mum:

THAT'S "rwacs You've seen m A Husmv 1v e51" ME AWAY‘

. .,. FROM AHANDSOME , __ ‘ ' MAN