Unumg to be trouser. 53.4.36. and " Bbw Lies 03.1 \ din-gs for 193‘ Bright. plaids and checks are the faéha'on in hosiery for men. mgh-vcol- oured stripes am also featured. I: 1.5 a great, season for the ladies to buy socks for their men folks. lb? Lual‘i Shoes for men in 1939 are forecas‘ 34 looking shorter. thcug‘h the coxr for: o the foot, does not suffer. The shoe. are not really shorterâ€"they only seen %o-â€"*.he Lip and the \amp of the 51.04 have been shor Cumcss tron: Tnere is a "jitcez‘bug“ hat. f\:~ men. In has an excremeiy ante and an unusually low crown. I: achieve popularity in future. yea: it is so different this year ma: college youths will have the COLL: wear it. Very lightweight dll‘Cï¬â€˜d. _F‘oularc;s c Iar Odds and Ends in the Men’s . Department of 1939 Modes Here are some 2‘. fashion departmex‘. April 3rd,. 1939 ABOUT TOWN This tag a:- tachx‘d only to "Mar About Town" is your uuaramce of super ~quali£y shirts from as $3.31} up 117?;- PINE ST. NORTH See the wide range 0t famous super quality "Man About anu" shirts we are now 512 wing. For those who appreciate the appearance of custom- creatiom made style and quality. these new FORSYTH uits †No one evzr regretted buyin} Quality †g, anion W a 116 BOWIE 8; COMPANY \\ MARK 5 continue MN woo' " s \165 are 13: the z: 0'. f. be ‘1. TCVCF brim cotâ€"ion, In cane? c the well with a dinne ‘1; with slacks. (In u .31 shirtare weighted down HI Paris has sugoested rodeo beach py~ jamas. Cowboy pants of plain woo: have wide fringed full-length plaid pan- sels set in the sides which naughtiiy screen the complete profile View of the legs. They are accompanied by match- ing beleros. having simulated cartridge pockets of the plaid. and by Wild Wes: More and more Lie makers are tend ing to develop their producrs in colour ‘tO harmonize with speciï¬c colours 0 suiting. Mark Bowie carries a complete :m of spring clothing for men in additio: to the two articles mentioned. Later in the season novelty ties made of various kinds of material from which one would never expect a tie to be fashion-ed; will appear. Suc‘n cloth as cotton. mohair. worsteds and crinklj; crepes. The trend seems to be toward the casual topccat cut lccsely with raglan shoulders although the more dressy type. the single breasted "box" or the double breasted blade models are Still popular and still in the van of the Easter parade. Now that. spring is here tcpccats are becoming one of the most importan: articles of clothing in tne male Warti- icbe. Fcr the next month or so thi'.‘ will be working :1 ily. Tl‘ll‘Ol‘;l‘lC’u’. the summer they are occasionally usecl and again in the fall of the year. From the standpoint of utility the tcpeoa‘t is one of the handisst of gazu merits. One of the most extensive lines of Lopcoats in town is carried by Mark Howie‘s Men‘s Shop. There are weeds. cashmeres and fleeces. The spring tr'snd seems to be deï¬n- itely towards the comfortable. loose tOpcoat. Favoured fabrics are Shetland and Cheviot. A popular design is a herringbone on contrasting colours. such as brown or black and white. Green continues to hold the attsnticn of the well dressed man. It is present in the topcoat trendâ€"very deï¬nite‘ present. Cheviots and fleeces are made in green of several different shades. There is a. 10: of red this yea though green continues to note; its as one of the predmninant cofours on the street. R‘aincoats have been in the limb. during recent. years but- they are max 1ng a deï¬nite come-back at present The improvement in the developmen of water-proofing has resulted in t2; Ties are always an impo: junct- to .the Easter costume : Bowie has a good selection fr to choose one or several. En: lords with attractive p;tte1‘m cured and next in popularity < regimental stripe. use of a ligl tar weight. c3. just, as serviceable against- parade this season will feature shirts with lighter grounds. ElseWhei-e in this issue there is an article by a famous beauty expert. say- ing that. women. thinking of their health and looks. have revived-the idea of raincc'ats. There is general sugges- tion that men will follow a somewhat similar fashion. In recent seasons there has been tendency to shunt the old reliable raincoat to the background. or the dust. heap, or some;h;ng. This scamnfho'wever, raiiiccats at: staging a deï¬nite comeback in the men‘s fash- ion chart. The recent improvement. in proofing garments against rain has brought about a lighter-weight rain- coat which promises to «be popular. (3.3.barclines. poplins and worsted gab- ai'clineS' are the dcminating faorics. Single-breasted models lean. As for. colour-4n suits. coats. ties. shirts. socksâ€"given is the Imding col- our in the 1939 fashion parade for men. In other words. men's fashions in col- ours have turned the corner and go: cut of the red. Extensive Topcoat Chmce at Bomes Tweeds, Cashmeres a n (i Fleeces Popular. Green Stlll 1n Forefront. RODEO PYJAMAS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. W5. ONTARIO the 5 here chccats are me most importan: in me male Ward- momh or so the:- costume and Mars *lection from whicz‘ ewe L16 sat W e sh fouâ€" 1185 ad- 118 Toronto. April l.--The "meet-the- public“ girl. the office girl. the girl in the white uniform. were given a spe- cial style show with clothes for their particular needs. and smart sports togs and evening clothes for off-duty times- in one of the big city stores this week. The commentator garbed in a. grey wool suit with violet bow in a match- ing hat. pointed out the value of ac- cessories in a limited wardrobe. From an attractive booth on the platfomi. Special Style Show For Business Girls “I have no solution to offer for this situation, but much can be done by parents and o'thers through influencing their children to gain a certain amount of common sense and a sense of pro- portion. A successful college student must be self-reliant and have a cap-3- city for self-direction." Event Held at Toronto Some Days Ago. "A detriment to this very valuable use of leisure. and a serious problem to ,the undergraduate. particularly when a college is located in or near large metropolitan areas." he said. “is the social demands of the young ladies and their fond parents. who are all vying to entertain the eligible young men 02‘ the colleges. a college are students‘ use 0 cut particularly tween students. now regard .as value," he said. Bostonâ€"Aspiring de‘bs and their dot- ing mammas confront the college male with a “serious problem". a Harvard dean xeported in the Alumni Bulletin. Says College Youths are Tiring of “Date" Fashion THE LABEL IDENTIFIES THE GENUINE PROLUCT scientmcally resist wind. wrinkling. Soi ple, $1111le tailored Brand. Here are the “TOPS†in TOPCOATS Briskly‘ patterned in rich coiourings, Ramvel Top- ccats as tailored by KENBEBRY FLEECE Woo/w 16, MAN X TWBBDS RAMVEL TWEEDS MARK BOWIE distinction glut. Tailored COMPAN Y PINE STREET NORTH $30 $35 535 Tennis shorts. culottes and slacks were shown with a sweater and skirt suggested for bowling. and exercises for correct. posture were demonstrated. For evening wear colour was shown in the gypsy stripe dress in a cyclamen crepe with Shirred top. and in a very unusual dress or limetree green rayon jersey. with horizontal lines in white. the midrifl‘ ï¬tted sngly and a Wide skirt. A candlewick jacket, was shown for evening wear. The navy blue dressmaker coat. was shown over a printed blue crepe rayon dress. Another combination of blue was in a boiero dress With the blouse and the lining of the bolero matching A shepherds plaid dress. combined with black was another chic and prac- tical costume. A suit of hibiscus red witih limetree green accessories was a bright note. and the all pink costume with gloves and hat matching a pink frock was a prezty "off-duty" costume. The swagger beige top coat useful in any woman's wardrobe was shown. al- so a honeymead beige frock worn with the popular japonica shade. the models made quick chanm in basic costumes of navy blue and black. Made to your Individual Order NOTE! We have moved next door to larger quarters where. you are invited to inspect our complete Spring Display. FLATTERING STYLES 10‘: Balsam St. N. N E \V HATS , HYACINTHE MILLINERY Phone 296 '7