Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 17 Apr 1919, p. 15

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e Thursday, April 17, 1919 i ~ Positive Definite Knowledge-- of its Matchless Quality and Value has been _ the forceful. power that has created a sale of 25 million packets Annually. a Tea-Pot Test is better than a Volume of Arguments. ase TRY IT - 'IN WOMAN'S REALM | cee Uncut Silke Fiber Fringe Is A [entire dress, with the biege crepe de Chine |i Popular Trimming / pan Printed Georgette Is Combin- ed with Taffeta NEW YORK, April 12, 1919. The approach of the Easter season marks the purchase of the new Spring clothes, Every woman everywhere ex- perences the same longing for new at- truetive frocks and suits. 'The desire even- tually materializes and each one is the proud possessor of one of the fascinating garments that she secretly wisbed for. This surely must be called the "Spring of Sprngs" for the resction from the somber war behavior has permited the greatest variety of colors and lines that may be considered smart One of the most isttractive frocks on view at one of the openings was an im- ported model of biege-colored crepe de Chine combined with navy blue satin. The navy satin made the back section of the 'A preparation for reatoring natural color to faced bai, toe 'removit 'Gendrull 'sod as 'ied sing. Is pot # dye. Generove ti dealers, ready to use, Philo Hay Co., Newark, 8835 Featuring the Short Sleeves SN \ \ Economical Purity only desirable but its an absolute necessity if you want your clothes to last. Sunlight Soap is absolutely pore --no fillers or adulterants of any kind : $5000 guarantee of this. Sunlight Soap -- washes clothes beautifully clean --fresh as new--without the LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO Vii _ toy much these days." beans. Everybod; In your soap, purity is not ar and tear of the. Cheapest of all Foods "(QH DEAR : Everything good to eat costs so "Not everything. Have you tried Davies Pork and Beans?" 'Cheapest of all nutritious, completely balanced,- ready- prepared foods are pork and chief Dody-ballding and "energy-pro- Davies .... Pork and Beans The William Davies Company, Limited Toronto.and.Montreal =§-- . ~ See Thee eee fi ™ inbiddtaie ame Pi ! 15 ets. for 16 oz. tin. Tomato saute te add another in. and 99 ounce tins, ed Sin tomate sauce, Order from your dealer, THE BARRIB used for the front section' of the waist, the sleeves, and as an apron front on' the 'skirt; Two strings of uncut fri attached at either shoulder, crossed each other at the back and were attached at the belt at the side seams. é. Many New Trimmings Georgette in pastel shades had its uneven tunic edged with » pale rose uncut silk fringe, while a tailored suit of navy blue serge was bound with the same thing in black.- The quality or color of the ma- terial used seems to be given no attention and the color und fineness of the fringe alone determine where it shall be used. Jet and besds sre on the majority of afternoon and evening dresses. A synonym for simplicity was the white soft satin eve- ning dress shown for the late Spring. The dress hung straight from the shoulders to the hem end was drawn in slightly at the long waistline with a narrow band of the same white satin. material. The neckline being straight scross the front and back, afforded an excellent igaerred for the isplay of a gorgeous jet motif emt By Tuxurious band of white beads. This banding with its pretentious motif also edged the lower edge of the skirt. The frock was truly elaborate in its simplicity. White Moire Moire is vieing with lace for prestige in evening gowns. This heavy, queenly fabric is so rich and superb in itself that the frock which is developed in it is usually without any trimming. Silver cloth lined the train and faced the upper side of tha bodice of a handsome gown of cream- colored moire that was worn at the opera recently a Daring indeed wax the brilliant, vermil- lion bead trimming that graced the front of s dainty little evening frock of pale pink, 'The beads formed a band of sbout two inches in width which hung straight down the front from the top of the bodice to the hem where it was gracefully tucked under and firmly secured. . silk fringe, This appears on the filmiest | 8815 Tunic in One Sided Effect The youthful charm of the short sleeve accounts perhaps for the large number of short, and threé-quarter-length sleeves which are favored for Spring and Summer. Though the long sleeve carries with it the formality and dignity of good taste the designers succumb to the lure of the naive and uncansciously coquettish short. sleeve The attractive frock ahown here and deyel- oped in contrasting matewlale was not satisfied completely with its coy vest ahd Ity pockets but insisted on short ves, which necessarily had to be faced with contrasting material to correspond with the pockets. The model in one-sided effect has an front and buttons at the side. The side- opening is finished with tiny buttons. This model jg developed in printed silk and plain taffeta, and is suitable for afternoon or atreet-wear. = Donations to C. A. Shelter The Simcoe County 'Children's Aid So- ciety received and wish' to gtatefully sck- Mrs. A. J. Sarjeant, soup for "flu" pa- tients; T, N. Hobley, 1 dos. oranges, and parcel of candies; Young people of the OBWU. of the Presbyterian Chrirch, bread and cake. Received through tho Women's Auxili- ary, Mrs. C. Hickling, $5.00; School Sec. No.' 16, Oro, $1.00; Maple Valley Branch Women's Institute, $2.00. ' ras ils caps, and boots for boys aged to 9. We cannot think of s better opportun- ity for effective christian work than through this Society, either by adopting a child, or helping those in the Shelter, aa ve heartily invite you to co-operate with us. Thrift Table to ate There is a sequel to that. table bat the ve- quel depends on those who follow directions boy. of: filteen ean save enough. to EXAMINER PEACE!--Joyous homecoming and reunion--Spring in the air--and renewed evidence of prosperity and plenty about us-- Happy Parents--healthy children--freed from the worry of the years of conflict and the restrictions that have helped to attain the victory that is now ours-- . 7 Little wonder that the aim in thousands of Canadian homes' will be to celebrate this joyous occasion by a return to old-time festivity. Let your home be one! Let your household, this Easter of 1919, once unusual belt which crosses over at the|* Our special need st the Shelter just 7 "Houtecleaning Seaton Aylmer Express.Although the past few days have been anything but spring-like, nevertheless the season is upon us when the home is turned inside out and upside down |by the cleanly housewife for the annual renovation. Woman appears to take special delight in this laudable and neces- sary work, but it always proves a disagree- able period for the man of the house, who is lucky to even get a meal in the wood- shed, while he has no place to rest his weary body or to lay his tired head. The men thus afflicted might, however, forget price. buying. the enjoyment of this SAY When You Buy for Style HERE is a point beyond which the adding of refinements to a shoe can add nothing to its value. There is a certain definite limit to the fineness of leathers and fabrics. Shoes of graceful design, and in perfect good taste, can readily be obtained i at moderate prices, and little extra service value can 'be secured at any $ There is no reason why you should not pay extravagant prices if you can afford it, but you should understand what your dollars are really again freely enjoy its old-time Easter Breakfast-- Swift's Premium Ham Gone are the reasons that for four long years have restricted is delicately-tender, sweetly-flavored; Once more you need only Swift's Premium | Swift Canadian Co. Limited Toronto (Canada Food Board License Nos. 13-170, 171, 178) Winnipeg Edmonton TTB their trials and tribulstions during house | cleaning were they to take advantage of the | oceasion to busy themselves in cleaning up and painting-on the outside. Wood, which comprises so large a part of all residences and their environments, without the protection of frequent painting, soon deteriorates, be: comes shabby, and looks neglected. A coat or two of paint not only adds to the appeat- ance of a building but prolongs the life of the wood itself. Then, again, the soldier boys are coming home; so clean up and paint up, and give them s cheery home- like welcome. W. A. Lowe all sizes, at '8. 43-tf A walking boot of distinction for those who prefer the long vamp'and medium narrow toe, combined with the mill- tary heel. leathers, 8 or 9 inch height. "Shoemakers to the Nation" } AMES HOLDEN McCREADY Made in all The model shown above is correct and attractive in style, and represents \ | good value for the money in any of the grades.in which it is made. Our booklet "How to Buy Shoes' gives some interesting information about different types and grades of shoes. We gladly send it to.any address in Canada upon réquest to our head office at Montreal. 4 \

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