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PAGES 9.12 The Daily Bi TT YRAR 85. NO. 135 maemo 3 1 = * = He & . Bod ¥ i Th BS By Maude Hall, Style types for children are nu- merous and charming in their ex- pression of versatility. The same is true of fashions for older girls and young women. igners each Sol son seem to get nearer a solution o the problem of how to make a girl attractive between the awkward ages of eleven and fifteen, while they increase the number of charm- ing models for girlies between six and eleven years. There is an art in dressing girls and the designérs who have realiz- od it and specialized in such apparel have,. in most instances, achieved both fame and fortune. Modishness is no infallible guide in dressing girls who must still be garbed child- ishly, though they may be rapidly outgrowing their childish appear- GRANT T0 PUBLIC LIBRARY ' 1 (IComtinued from [Page 5.) That Joseph B. Cooke be apppintelt a member of the Board of Edueation to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Robert Meek, That Frederick Welch be appoint- od on tite board of directors of the Home for Aged and Infirm, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Meek, . That a grant of $200 a month be . made to the Public Library, begin. July 1st. the following accounts be he vu an een 3 Morris Yampolsky .. .... 8. Anglin & Co. .. Dunlop Rubber Goods Co. | Imperial Steam Laundry. . Harry K, Martin , > £3 yu ETE : Es QT ance. The tall thin girl who ie al legs and arms is hopeless in a style of frock especially adapted to the figure 'of the small, compact girl. One is particularly impressed with the extensive employment of ging- hams in the development of frocks for girls of all ages, beginning even at the romper period. The swathed effects exploited so pleasing in mother's and big sister's frocks are used to the utmost advantage In younger models. For instance, a blue and white check gingham has the waist tucked and closed in front; the neck being finished with a round collar of white batiste. Over the waist is worn a removable sleeveless boléro with front extensions that are crossed In fichu effect, carried around to the and tled like a sash. Attach to the walst is a A George Heaman .. .. «: McKelvey & Birch .. .... Public Utilities Commis- sion ,. "ea wine $1,828 Fire Ana Tdght, 18 00 4 74 11 §0 Canadian Express Co. : ; ig W. B. Dalton & Sons ,... E. G. Dennee 32 1 15 414 45 7 9 2 12 12 Laturney Carriage Works. H. W. Marshall ta aw ww ve ew Northern Eleetric Co. Public Utilities Commis- BOM sven wae sons aw Standard Printing Co. ... 16 12 382 5 : $1,385 01 ----_ Parks Department, Pay roll, May 28th .. ..$ 118 00 Registra; Office. British Whig Publishing th Ea 2.87 Printing i Department; Jackson Press .. wat a Co. ;..3 He ve Vain WE Wa ee a EE Seesaw 138) KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, two-plece skirt trimmed with pock- ets. For the girl between eleven and fourteen whose transition stage ds recognized by. clothes neither too young nor too old, with the sensible tendency dominant, there come a figured cotton voile with plain white voile. The unusual note about the blouse is a large square collar of the skirt material which buttons re- versely, the fastening being at the back on the left shoulder and at the left side. At the raised waistline the fulness is held in with a belt of self-material, below which are large pockets faced with the figured voile. Especially dainty for the very small girl is a plain blue denim frock with skirt plaited to a high walst. The collar crosses at the front and' has the edges scalloped BON vu vy ull ei 086,008 66 Was Expense, Canadian Locomotive Co..§ Overseas pay list .. ,. .. 3 00 48 66 si $51 66 Board Of Works Report, The Council adopted this recom- mendation of the Board of Works: That in ordef to assist in regulat- and buttonholed in red cotton. It fs this touch of handwork in bright colors that lends distinction to so fany of the little frocks of French design this season as in years past. A pretty little frock is also made of dotted swiss with the dots in pink on a white background. The waist has an open front with the vest of white organdy, tiny: accordion out- lining the fronts, collar, cuffs am pockets. . Still - another charming novelty in dotted swiss is worthy of mention. The white: ground is widely plaited with bands of Jap- anes blue and featured in the \e- sign are a kimono waist and loose sleeves, while the skirt has a long tunic. The fragile lace trimmed white collar and sleeve frills and a broad blue sash complete its charm. 'Panels are liked for growing girls, ing the street traffic that the words "Keep to the Right" be printed on the pavement at the intersecting street corners on Princess street frém King and Barrie streets, and at the corners of King and Brock streets; that a white ring with a black bor- der be printed in the centre of Prin- cess street at the point of intersec- tion with the ether streets; that the design and place of location be se- lected by the city engineer, the ex- = JUNE 11, tish Whig 1018 net) i go y/, NSS particularly when they are tall and slender. It-does not matter they are at the front, back or sides of a dress, for the designers mdnipu- late them with equal grace wherever placed. A white Batiste trimmed with lace and embroidery has the skirt gathered to the waist at the sides under a be't of of embroidery, the panel front and back in apron effect being gathered at the should- ers. <The V-shaped neck ig finished with a broad turn-down collar edg- ed with lace, the sleeves carrying out decorative theme of the collar. Equally attractive is a white cot- ton voile with the skirt gathered front and back and panels at the side falling over a belt of pink, blue (and white satin striped ribbon. The square-cut neck is outlined with in- wt penses of the same to be paid by the Street Railway Company. By-Laws And Motions, By-laws (were passed appointing Frederick Welch to the Home for the Aged Board and J. B. Cooke to the Board of Education, A by-law was also passed to borrow by debentures $23,000 for electrical extensions. A resolution was passed on motion of Alds. White and J. W. Smith ac cepting the personal note of the rectors of the Kingston Industrial Agricultural "Association for $1,500 in regard to the association's share of the repairs to be made to the fair buildings. On motion of Ald Chown tenders were authorized to be called for lease of the Haymarket and that the chairman of property and the eity cl be authorized to make the jaward to the highest tenderer, The civic holiday was tized for Monday, July 29th. Ald SECOND SECTION 87752 sertion and finished with lace edg- ing. Printed voile is made into the simplest of frocks for young women and there are some most unusual effects in plaids and checks. The points of intersection in nearly all of the newest plaids are glorified | with bunches of posies or odd geo- metrical effects to make them dif- ferent from offerings of former sea- sons. Although extremely unpre- tentious nothing is smarter than a frock in pink and white, with big squares of black in the plaid, made with a straight gathered skirt and waist devoid of trimming except for a band of lace that finishes the oval- shaped neck. Cuffs of insertion turn back from the deeper cuffs into which the sleeves are gathered. The girdle is of black satin, but a turn- ages for the death of a horse belong- ing to Oliver C. Robinson and Leon C. Marrison, James H. Gordon claiming dame ages for Injury on account of accl- dent on Frontenac street, Mrs, W. Glifford. regarding water in cellar on North Macdonell street. Cawson Bros, regarding erection of dwellings on north end of Toronto street. Kingston Industrial Exhibition concerning repairs to buildings at the Fair Grounds. Ross McRae and others asking re- pairs te Brock street between Bagot and Barrie streets, dn attendance were Mayor Hughes and Alds. Anglin, Armstrong, Black, Couper, Clugston, Chown, Hooper, Kent, Litton, Norris, Newman, Pet- ers, Simmons, J, W, Smith; N, A. Smith and White, UNIQUE POSITION over of the edges here and thers re veals a brilliant pink Maing. The gayest of striped silks is used for the girdle of a tan voile trim- med with insertion used to outline the side panels of the skirt and col lar and cuffs of the waist. Broad Tuéks™ trim eithér side of the front and back of the waist, which closes at the left side-front. The skirt may be made with or without the gather ed side tunic. As daughters merge into young womanhood the dress problem is considerably lightened, for the grownup modes can be followed pro- vided an indefinable air of girlish ness is introduced. Sophisticated simplicity must give place to imno cent simplicity and it is here that LEenjus must assert itself #f a model is not to be stamped a failure. emigrate. It will take the form of joint action in expenditure and re- sponsibility by the colonial and dm- perial Governments. They will also propose a policy of financing the de- velopment of the natural resources of the Empire. The question of cheapening and improving 'transpor- tation facilities within the Empire will be raised by Canada. - Another Canadian proposal will be an Imperial press service, financed by the Imperial and colonial Sovern- ments, which will give the Empire and the world complete information of events in every part of the Em- pire. Demobilizal and reconstruc- tion problems will occupy much at- tention. . i iin Dresses in the Latest Style for Little Girlies and Young Ladies | , J J