a -"r Simple Treatment By Maude Fal. The turning war's asperities "to the easier wi of peace undoubt- {8 to be actompanied by an Pd dress. rie Allledrgayntries dur- ing the war. ly tent of Hs Simple treatment lines lends dis- tinction to frocks of the new season, though drapings prevail in skirts. Something is to give ful- Bess to. the hile: when the lower edges are 80 Darrow, 80 designers + are resorting to peg-tops, cascaded panels, ete., while bodices are crossed and surpliced. S - Berge, Satin and crepe 'alone' 'afd ia combination \ ; etry = THE E DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, of Lines one with the other are used for the majority of spring models, though when recounting ultra-modish fabrics one never must omit the jerseys, of which there is an ever-increasing number, . Blege taffeta is employed in the development of an unusually smart dress which has the «front panel of the waist and skirt cut in one piece and trimmed with buttons of the same material. At either side there are castaded panels trimmed with soutache braid in . self-colar. Em- broideries are, in most cases, in the same tone as the dress and rather &l- aborate. The sides of the skirt of the costume under discussion are gather- KAPLER. March SR Cranston has noved SA his farm at Latimer, Jenjell he recently Burchased from eorge wson ian. Sydenham In the near future, Arthur Smith and Mrs. O. V. Hansen gre {ll. Mrs. El- wood Wartman wag "at home" to a number of young ple last ¥ri- day evening. T. Garrett has ve turned from visiting friends at Z9a- land, Levi Cranston is spending a 4 few days with relatives at Switzer- ville. Mrs. W. Cordukes, Elgin- burg, has been visiting her. sister, Mrs. H. BE. Johnston. A. Hoppins, Glendower, has returned home af- ter visiting at Al A. "Omer 8. HARTIN! RTINGTON. : March 7.--The sale of Babeock's stock and implements was well attended and prices ran © high. Wesley} ed and fall straight to the knees, where they are drawn in to ' make the skirt conform to the prevailing narrowness of spring dresses. There is no trimming on the close-fittin io waist except buttons of self-materi the collar even being of biege taffeta, In a black and white check foul- ard, wool fringe cleverly finishes the lower edges of the extension fronts of the waist. Just below the belt of white satin the fronts are looped and blind-stitched at either side to form pockets. The vest is of satin to cor- respond with the belt and revers which reach to the waist. For spring and summer, costumes designers are using An old resident passed away sudden- ly on Sunday @ person of John Botting, The funeral ser- vices were conducted by the Rev. A. W. Stewart in the Methodist church on Tuesday. The mail route Is changing hands, George Campbell, Desert Lake, taking the place of Gene Albertson. Russell Boyce, Soriber, Ont., #8 visiting his parents for a few days. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, Sydenham was calling on enroute to Godfrey. and som, Niagara, Kingston, at J. J. Lake's. Erma William, Camden East, with Ethel Moore. Mildred Sigsworth at D ¥ lately occupied by R. Gooderham. long woolen fringe trimmings of cotton material to replace monkey fur and the shaggy pelts which have become unsedson- able, from the standpoint of fashion. The hip-length eapé lined with brilliant satin is one of the leading style features this year and it is sure to be in greater demand than ever, for these there will be needed light weight wraps of handsome material, elegantly developed. The hip-length cape is carried out on the same lines as {ts longer sister, with dolman side drapes, revers, turn-down collars, pockets and embroidered touches. While navy blue is extensively feat- ured, there seems to be a great lean- ing toward lighter shades of blue, night, Mrs. Charles Ingoldsby has returned home from a week's visit in Camden East and Newburgh. Miss Mary Cassidy visited at John Cas- sidy's last week. The mail time has again changed and the mail comes in once more at might. WILTON services , ng- jug at the home, conducted Westport, is moving in the housell March 5.----On Monday morning, March 3rd, a gloom was cost over the village when the sad news was that death had claimed little Paul Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed. Paul was taken ill on {Sunday with convulsions and BJs ed away, the next morning at were held on Tuesday mi by i) MARCH 10, 1919. Lends fis 8 5 PEA SET Ee including sapphire, electric and Delft. Silk jersey suits hold an enviable place in the world of dress. A stun- ning one-piece model in overseas blue emphasizes the panel effect front and back, 'but the panel extends only to the knees. The lower edges are trimmed with embroidery and the belt is of blue and old rose satin. The skirt is two piece and narrow, One of the most pleasing of the taffeta and foulard combinations is a semi.formal dress with foundation skirt and sleeves of foulard and over- blouse of taffeta. The tunic is pointed at the sides and the rever col- lar is extended below the waistline to the very edge of the tunic, this un- is with her sister, Mrs." Topping, Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Storms, spent Sunday with Mrs. Storms' mother, Mrs. Thompson, Inverary. Mrs. §. Storms entertained several of her friends on Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the ome of Mrs. Erwell Miller on Wed- 1esday afternoon. ---- : DENBIGH, «March 6.--AMNan Adams, Griffith, has finished sawing firewood with his gasoline outfit for the farmers in this vicinity, and has returned to home township to continue his opera- tions. - Arthur Cranshaw, Wolfe Is- land, spent a few days here on busi- ness and visiting relatives and form- od to brighten the home of Rev. Jand Mrs. C. F. Christianseu at the 1s | Lutheran parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. hospital on his homeward way from "bit" fo: his country. The bereaved parents whose only help and support G ft the comunity. Abtbut balf a doz- Denbigh boys wrote home am anxiously and 3s 5k | if : { het to usual development being emphasized with buttons of self-material on the revers. The vest of crepe Georgette is crossed at the front, the upper edge square, and secured under a wide girdle of satin in the tome of the dominant figure in the foulard. Among the tailleurs for general wear there are several good looking checks, with long narrow skirt and simple blouse jackets. Spring will see the vogue of the white cloth col- lar, revers, belt, pockets and cuffs greatly popularized. There is hardly any danger of its being overdone for the most expensive of materials are employed in the development of these details. Women who cannot his] A little daughter has} France where he has been doing his}} he was, have the heartfelt sympashy || _PAGE EEEVEN Frocks afford them content themselves with the linen or crepe Georgette sets which have to be selected with a fine sense of discrimination to spoil the effect of a well-tailored jacket. The embroideries used this season are lovelier than ever. They are heavily developed in eyelet or cut- out effect, decorating the peplums of serges, taffetas and tricots as well as white and light colored sports frocks in crepe de Chine and heavier sports silks, some with tunics finished with scallops of embroidery. This same elaborate = decoration appears on chiffons and Georgettes as well, in effective and splashy designs, such as grape clusters and leaves. We have a of cut hard and kindling. |, whisa Order your hard coal through the fuel controller, J. Sowards Coal Co,