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SKIRTS I-`OR shame New Sports clothes Show Indian! color- ings- Voile a Leading Spring Fabric. V I Thhnddy, xnpngir 5, 1911. Purity! APurity! Purity! - Let I_?eJpatltISweten1't. _ . V 0 =5"3'5-'35'53?*'3`~`Bv.+Made in one grade only-ethe ltizhest ! The one dofninating note that runs all through the making of Sunlight? Soap is Purity. The $5,000 Guar- antee you get with every singlebar is not a mere advertisement.` It marks afstandard set for the buyers who select the choice Sunlight Soap materials-for the soap boiler--for the expert chemists--for the girls, even, who wrap and pack Sunlight. AII--_ "j1`I,l'.`l All are: mind`full olw tlllvg -=,_it is a source ofilgratication `to all the Sunlight workers. 3 nnhf 303! `+5 E'ENAanow|-:n bl: IGUUO Separate skirts and blouses tak-e on quite a. good deal `of im- isportancethis spring. The fact that separate skirts are" in de- mand for sports wear will bring them very much into prominence. There are mre skirts of sports [silks and satins than of any oth- .er /skirting materials. The `sports silks in oneipolor effects, !.or in two shades with large ?spots or stripes on a neutral fback.-ground, seem ' to `he the imost popular. V - A- J"- I. 79, rrock 5 As for the blouses, we .may `witness a revival of the garden, `smock, which took so strong a- Ihold a summer or so ago. One of these recently seen was` quite different from the smock as we knew it last summer. It was of tango-red crepe, long and loose,. and slipped on over the head. It was shirred at the neck and at the shoulders along an oval line, which was emphasized by a pip- ing `of. yellow crepe trimmed with wool embroidery. V The` smock hung unhelted over the skirt to the knees, _ after the] a fact. (1-... eIllDI'OlUeI'y appears. The sketch of a waist and skirt shows one of the Paisley chiffon waists combined with plain chiffon and a skirt of broadcloth, with pockets at the side gores and two box pleats atthe centre back. Voile a Leading Fabric A great deal of voile and mus- lins will be used this spring. The counters of- the stores are al- ready overflowing with voiles of all descriptions; plain,'sprigged,` "gured, striped and check- ed. ` Bordered , .ma~..eria1s. too, will have a place among the fashionable fabrics, whether printed or embroidered and whe- ther of cotton or silk. n1..:-_ -.,\:l.. ,.-.....1..:...,...1, ...:u..' 1:..'. UlUUllU'_U_- " . .V. V Indian embroiderie-s on sports coats ~ of` heavy cream-colored `silk make very attractiveitrim.. mings, and they are also e`ec-< `tive on -coats of` dark blue serge. These embroideries are worked in silks or heavy mercerized cottons in-very bright. colorings with a number oficolors mixed together. As this is to be a spring andsummer of high c`o1- or-s,; these enibnoideries will, in all probability; take very" well, Parasols and bags to match the costumes showing such embr-oi- deries are also to be had to com- Iplete the nishing. touches. Some very dainty Ureorgette blouses show the Indian` color- ings embroidered, on pale blue, orchid, white or flesh, with deep hands on the sleeves and across the front, showing one of the forms, of trimming in which this `embroidery appears. `Finn o1rnnh n-P n \17o':Q+ Q11!` manner ofomost garden smocks.| The red and, yellow combination in this smock showed the in. fluence of`t.he Indian colorings, one of -the new. notes in sport [c1othe_s_. ' 'I ....'l.'-_ __..`L_.__ .`I....'_. ._ -_..._.L.. Dress of Fine Valle with Irish ` crochgt collar IUI. [Ll UUl/l/U11 U1 Olin. Plain voile combined with liti- 2549--`7639 . A New_walst and skirt. `rm: BA|RlE'.EXA'M`lEI[f _AIIl\D_ sAfrunnmI`uIonnma% 78, erald ,rnon -@_)MoCn& K . J.L\ll.l.IJ LI-I U11`: VVTJLUUI Collarless necks in square, round and oval o_utlines are be- ing offered by the creators of styles; but these are not univer_ sally becoming, and fortunately those who cannot wear them can take refuge in the high or the soft, rolled collar, one or the other of which may be depended upon to suit every iface. Some of the very newest collars are high, with a large turned-over portion .doubled back and ex- tending below the base of the collar in a rounded outline. `A..- ._1- 11.... ....l.__`I..... : .._I n _ `I...__ DALSTON . The annual ,business meeting and `election of Officers for the Women's Institute will be held on Thursday, Apr. 12, "in the Congregational Church. All members are kindly requested to bepresent. In .response to the roll call the membership fee will be received. 1 II3'i II TII11 March 8--S,vrup making -is the order of the day...'...Gr1ad to see Bert Huddleston able to be out again....J. Dunn. lost a very valuable horse last week. . . .A number here, who` have been conned to the hou.s.e,.With sev- ere colds, are able to be out a- gain; ' ` en in a matching color has been used in the fashioning of some of the advance spring dresses, and, though unusual, the com- bination is entirely pleasing. A very pretty model was made with a long Russian blouse of .voile edged with a deep band of linen and having the neck and sleeves nished with narrowerbands of linen. The skirt was made en- tirely of linen with the blouse worn over it. These costumes in pale blue, sand and white were given a contrasting _ touch by embroidery on the neck and front of the waist. fW..lI..._'l....__ _.__`l__ 1.. _..__-..- has taken the trouble of having -hope our men to do. K110, VVIIULU VVUUILI VVC Let us not be among slack-l ers, but on sewing day march out to our church, where some one it warm and comfortable, and do our bit. If we can't go, why not send` for material `and sew at home. Sew, knit, give and pray. Let this -be our slogan until war is over and let us end our work as gloriously triumphant as we WORKER. Barrie is surely doing her hit in this work compared with other towns but why so few workers, and the slackening up in sup- plies`! `Were our boys, who are ghting with cold feet in the true sense of` the word, to grow weary say we are tired of this and quit, where would we be`? T A` `no `I'\l\` HA nrunrunno J-En 1-Clan`; \J\I.llG:l ll]. 3 I.\JLllL\lL7\J Vs)`-lllllllcn One of the styles in. low col- lars which still retains popular favor is seen inithe sketch. The collar is of Irish crochet, on a dress of fine voile, which is sim- ply made with a gathered waist and a tucked skirt. For the light fabrics of spring `and summer the tucked models are always good. \ l)` Faber... Red Cross W0l"k ggoyyn HILL J51 % VA Welcome Easter Visitor -brings an added pleasnre to Easter Morning Breakfast. Be sure you plan to give`; the folks Swift's P1.emi-um" Ham or` Bacon onhaster Mornmg. Don t be satlsed wlth ordmary Ham or Bacon. a Let the treat be worthy of the occasion. Rernember:.on1y the choicest of Hams and `Bacon are selected as good enough to be branded Swift's Premiums. Be sure to see the Brena Sw_z ft s Premium Canada Approved when buying. Swift `Canadian Co. ' Limited ' Toronto 0 Winnipeg . Edmonton Extra copies of this issue may be obtained" at this office or at t.he bookstores of Walter Scott. Crackers* and `milk! My goodness, you say, it s a long time since I have en- joyed anything like that. But of course you remem- ber how good it used to taste -- the crisp, crackly bits of golden-brown bis- cuit oating in a bowl of sweet country milk; And it was nourishing. Children thrive and have always 1l.akcr:'al:o of McCormick : I,"onc9%B's':gu: 74, rrock Taamccoamtcx MANUFACTURING CO..\LIM!1En General Olces and Factory: London, Canada. Branch Wax-ehouul: Hfutrocl. Othwn. Huniltnn. Kinzntim. Winnluu- cunn. Port Lrflnn-, do 115;. na- J. G. Keenan or Roy Stone. Also at Harry Fisher's store, Cooks- town. Three cents per copy. thrived on it, because it is -a natural pure food. What is good for wee foil: will, as a rule, be found good ' for grown-ups, _too. The condition of scrupu- lous cleanliness under which these , biscuits are baked corresponds in effect to the cleanliness of your home kitchen.` 57 Page Eleven Feb- )unn'. the absence of the flare. Manyl Whatever the forecasters of spring styles may disagree a-` bout, on one point they are more, or less agreed, and that IS that; skirts will be narrower at the; hem. There will be no flare; whatever, and even if some: skirts are not actually narrower they will at least appear so from New York, March 17, i 3 skirts, however, are appreciably narrower." They. measure from- two to two and a quarter yards at the lower edge. When ` we compare these measurements with the three and f.our-yard skirts that were sworn last spring, it leaves no doubt.as to the,-change. _.From the Parisian openings, which are now `being held, we hear that the narrow skirt is no longer a rumor, but