. nf’u' i ‘. 3‘ , l I ‘ V. it.);. . V 1 . . ‘t , 5 5‘ v. ' " ‘ i a if: , t; i in: ‘3 't - ‘ .e t, ti ,7 I .

Ach 1915;:

.. ._...;..._.

hm CHARLOTTETOWN

lIA—“ul 5. .

Maia: by t i I 5“ wa/m OWE/i“ S‘I’ad/os WA."

{53'

_‘ W333?

W'itli a dashing t-n'ing ol skirt ' a flutter of gay little ‘.'t'll. tin, . trim and tidy military tnzzid ot‘ 'w‘lll‘llli.’ steps to the centre ot‘ ill“ .~.t:tta- to llll. A circular skirt which covers the hcraltl new l'ashions— t' <hion«: no instep gives an awakening line to the

lv “tlil'l'cl‘v nilhouette and suggests middle-age»- pcritzh the thought! .n skirt cut short enough to reveal t'ap entirely fresh outfit. aclcctt‘tl-lllllu‘i‘i livating t‘ootwearis exceedingly youih~

- t'ul anti dashing; and the obvious com

almolutely novel. =0 Hii , nnt." that everything worn htt'etot'ore will have to be llll‘t)‘.“l: anaj' and :

one wishes to look hopelessly paa' And this military maid of spring l“: fort anti convenience undeniable fetching. 'l‘lte flutter of skirt make its appeal doubly strong. high. beautifully titling cloth her veil and the ripple of her crisp Naturally. with skirts .six to eight in having sixteen and cites above the ground. footwear its- small brass buttons beneath a short circular skirt~~ are names a prime importance. in trttth Freedom's bird. ’l‘hese the only fluffy. feminine things abottt her. Otherwise She is smartly. almost severely. tailored from top to toe: wear of exclusive type held a more int- rosttunetz. and this protection of tailoring ex portant position it! relation to con- 191M810 her Kloves and lo iter boots-- lume. the latter a very obvious feature of of coltnervatdve type are. worn beauli her costume because of the abbreviat- ed length of her skirt.

taffeta petticoat—«visible occasionally

TO HAVE DiSTlNCTlVENESS.

Whether she uill or not. this spring. woman must adopt the short skin; the even special military boots with

Here is a spring sud. of sand colored garbardine and the ripple coal. is fa:- cd with white golden-rod satin, the ivory tone of the satin being repeated in buttons of iyory tint. The milit- ary collar is faced with satin and ." belt of white kid defines the waistline. The short skirt is circular in cut and reveals smart walking boots with but toned cloth tops.

shown

this 1915 spring brings the very apo«

lheosis of the Never has l'oot- touch to smartly out.

with the short-skirted tailleur

fully shaped buttoned boots: with high. curved heels and rather tall tops of tailored .suit that counts for anything light. (-olol‘etl cloth. Various fanciful WIDE SKIRTS MUST BE SHORT but, attractively smart variations on narrow binding braid outlines all edg- e:-y—— even deﬁning the armhole of the

the conservative buttoned hoot are

Here is a dashing tailteur of army blue cloth with vest and strappian of pussy willow silk and big and little

‘ gilt buttons placed to emphasize the

military note. The plcatcd skir'. shows the buttoned boot and th'. jaunty coat. turned back to show its lining of checked pussy willow silk. has a military collar.

1 for only in coqnetlish length. showinu the foot. itmtep and ankle. iii the rev} wide flaring skirt pleasing anti arm-4-

But lll(‘\‘.ltlt' Have More

of the short

A BRAID SEASON.

from a style standpoint.

[tips eighteen slumped with

eagle brass buttons also add a lively regimental ln'aid~lritntncd

There in a. touch of braid on evol‘y

Sometimes

ultra smart, coat. This effect is very military. pill“

iailleurs for the afternoon. and there iit‘ulat'ly when accompanied by rortl loops or frogs on the coal-front. Three

80 smart and comfortable are these new tcpcoats for motoring. country, general wear, that chry woman will want one. This coat has odd pockets. incorporated with the seams of the garment. The big button below the waist line has a vertical buttonholo. but snapvfastenera hold the upper part of the front and the collar.

Braids, Bultons, Frogs, Ornaments and Belts Give a Soldierly Suggestion— Swing oi Wide Skirts Brings Swish oi Silk Petticoats—Suit Materials Substance to Express Spring Lines of Correctness— Checlts and Neutaal “Battle” Colors Most Favored.

massive frogs with a “half hitch“ ol' cord—as the aailortnan would say — over equally big buttons .will itot hold a coaH't'out in the tritn lines it must maintain on the ligure. so the tailor adds a .snapd‘astener or two undern- eath as a stay to the. outer frog ar— rangements. Tassels have also a “tub tary suggestion when knowingly placed . and there are various bands and applique trimmings oteoutache ready to apply on sleeves, bells and pockets. Most of these cord anti braid trimmings come in all the modinh neutral shaden' -» or “battle” colors: putty. sand. tiehl green. armory blue. battleship and minute gray, anti so on. Bright. hues are ttot fashionable this

spring—as far as tailored fabrics a'rc concerned. though color is added to harmonize well with tttilleurs in sand low the belt. All coat sleeves are now the neutral toned costumes by gay and putty tone. coat, linings of pussy willow silk in

flowered and committinan llU-‘il im- COVERT CLOTH REVIVED. lllillit‘ the feminine tigurc small pressionists put.terns.-(‘oat front-s. lill‘ll- ' ed back to Show bright facings of silk are another feature ot‘ military effect The bright color or silk pcliit-oal l'lottnees peeping below short skirt hetth is another vivid note in also much fancied and there are Hlllill'i neutral~loned tnilleurs. lit the wide models of chlli’on short skirt. flaring away from the tleml~tuilleurs t‘or dressy occasions are feel is the opportunity of the petti- of goldenrod satin. coat and, it may be said, peltieoats arc

The Renaissance ol' taffeta

This spring tailleur in plum colored mohair and worsted weave shows the ripple effect now fashionable. The coat has the new high waistline and is lined with white goidenrod satin. Pat- ent leather boots with buttoned tops of light cloth accompany the suit. cor- rectly.

and lie-l’lounct-d positively Hilllltl

«kit-ts which :11th beneath

with a brightened by of character. t'lilSSlllllt‘. t‘o" .

In the plain color worsted

a rich. lustrom;

other dark. fashionable shades. has come with these new lie-ruffled satin tailleurs are cut on simple lines lug the silhouette.

This spring wrap is the essence of smartncss as well as admirably prac- tical for all-round wear. It in in two sections, with a ripple skirt attached to a loose. upper part, and is built of black failie classiquc with a lining of naphnc silk in one of the new checked Vidcnncse patterns. brought out by the Wiener Werkstatte in Austria last year. I

set into a small. high-placed armhole. for it lt-i the design of the mode to

dainty from the waistline up— all the weaves: width being in the skirt. And. in the for sprint; tailleurs covert leads itt skirt, one may have its tnuch width as favor and this fabric lends. itself well fancy dictates. The conservative. to the military lines. (turbardine is; l‘l‘:ltl)‘—llllltlc models show it wldllt of from two and a half to three yards at broadcloth. Stilt the skirt hem. Some of the ultra :unurt. t‘llatoni talllours ripple in six yard width above the top of the but- aatin which comes in battleship gray. toned hoot. Frequently pleats are making the. very most of their op- anthracite. smoke. Hessian bltte anti troduoed at the sides of the skirt 'i'hese increase the width without broaden-

to show ot't' the richness of the fabric and are trimmed with braid. cord or- lhe t'll‘eular skirt of the .xuil of ll'Ui'l\. ttatnentt; and buttons. in the very ’l'al‘l‘eta is the only edit lltat will rive just the right swing without stil‘t‘nec; and the favorite petticuat silk in pus,» mixture. trimmed with blupk bruit] willow taffeta. whose pieastng lexv and gilt eagle buttons and further turc and lustre are combined satisfactory reliability Plum alludes are most fashionable [or as are :dtir petticoats just now and petticouts of nutzgcsled by ( plutn anti petunia pussy willow taffeta

spirit of ﬁbrin}: freshness are suits of shepherd eltet-h worsted anti mohair

iv little vests of taillu are short and saucy. ml the high waistline is leverly placed belts and pockets and by pleats over the hip be-

__..——

== vat 3mm; m

Do You Know?

There are about thirty different umber. oi pianos in Canada. 'l‘hal route of those makes have changed

See Our Showing of This Seasons Newest and

Snappiest Suiting and Coating Materials

Nowhere else can you ﬁnd such a magniﬁcent showing or a wider range~ of different patterns and. colors from which to {select your Spring suit or coat than we have on display right now. Think of selecting the

. materials you want from over ﬁve hundred new and Hobby weaves, many of winch ~have Just been placed in stock. 0n the whole, our present exhibit 18 as large, as nice, and exclusive a line as we have ever shown-«better than you have ever seen. ’

We spec1altze .on ladtes tailoring, therefore it is only reasonable for us to suggest that we can give you a better service in this line than you can secure elsewhere. But don’t let this convince you. Call in and see our_ samples-i-see the $111118 we are making for others, then and on] - then Will you be in a posdton to appreciate the high quality of our wor and our low prices. A —

EHere are two smart Specials” Stylish West of England Blue' Serge

‘If you want a really dressy suit, you should see ‘thil West ‘ of lmgland Blue serge material we are now showing. The ewere fortunate in securing this piece of cloth, while “mm is 50“. and‘sm‘mh: Show“ in the “Wm. medium out of season at a splendid price concesttion. That is why we welﬁht- For we“ and StleSh appearance. you could ﬁt 90"“? axf‘c able to ot‘fgt;e ittﬁow at ﬂan}: pgigﬁ listed by the“ map 1y weanlfor a better suit, at a better bargain thanthis. » uacurera. .e tsyqu' tet an e.priceiao remey a and 5, th‘- .. ~ "" l ' it. low. Stylish tailored suit 819.00. V ‘ * ‘ , Styllahly tailore‘iieat sligtlttlngﬁiiita} you fining“ mm]

their names several times to escape their reputation.

That it is impossible to make a lll‘St class piano cheap. That is. it costs a :ertain atnount of money to build a piano. if you want a piano that is a musical in- ‘ strumeut you must pay the

price. That many pianos are assembled by boys and cheap workman; others by skilled labor ~ who are paid by the day, whoseobject is to btttkl a lust-class instrument, and both pianos look alike. If a man asks you $400.00 and takes $2 00 for a piano,.it is only worth $200.00 and perhaps not that. but he would take the $400. 0 if he could get it. _ That Miller Bros have given up the agency for many instruments because they would not stand this climate. ' . 'i‘hal everyone claims to be selling it piano as good as Miller BrllSJllllllile they may not have had one that has stood the test in this country {or two years. . . ’l‘hat ' er Bros have ‘made a reputation for sellin‘g good instruments, which can Wool Medium WEIght, Hewson Tweed only be had i) years of experience. i

' Trot Bros are now selling pianos for less ‘money and on better terms than the

Madmen be bought for in Toronto at Montreal

- , 1 ﬂat Miller Bros prepnder much less expense in proportion to the volume of business thdﬁ dealers in large Cities. ~

" That you will ﬁnd here six different makes of pianosplaced side by side and you can “Wot yourself as to their merits. ’ "

_ ILLER.,3R

iterative have a web of all wool, Hewson Tweed in the pop- ular medium weight so admired by dressy women—shown in a very "pleasing shade of brown.

123 Kent

Street '

», The Ladies

wt to - .r . m