._.-. .; .._‘ '3‘?" .- .. ‘11,“. “5:7: . p Grown-up Styles Reproduced in Costa and Dresses for Childhood-4Velvet Sashes andBows Popular—Dutch Frocks Have a Quaintaess All Their Own—English Snacking {Lends 'an Exclusive Air to SimplestlFabrics— Delightful New Military Footwear‘With Gay Brass Buttons. The little girl is very much a replica of her mother—in miniature—this spring. for many of the juvenile fash- ions reflect grown up apparel in cut and in trimming motifs. Flare skirts and rather close little bodices are Joined at a high waistline. Coats for little and big girls are high belted and show natty braid and button trim- mings very much like those on grown up garments. The small maid even wears a tall collar. though the tallness is at the back only. for not yet have children‘been inflicted with the long sleeves and .highneckivear which t'ash- ion now decrees for‘older folk. PRETTV POSV-SPRINKLED SILKS -- FOR ONILDISH.FROCKS. Some of the pussy willow silks in charming flower cluster patterns on tinted grounds seem especially design- ed for little girls, and a simply made silk frock may be worn by even a six- year old now. A delightful pussy wil- low trock—white, sprinkled with or- ange red in tiny design has just been finished for a dark haired little maid of ten. The sleeveless waist. worn over a guimp of white embroidered batlste. has a little vest of net on which are tiny buttons of orange-red velvet and a sash of velvet ribbon in the same tawny shade encircles a rather high waistline. The skirt. gathered full at the belt, is finished with a deep hem. The velvet: button- ed vest of net in this small frock is at‘ tached with snap-fasteners so that it may be removed and dipped in gaso- line for an occasional freshening. Challis is another fabric the mother relies on for at least one childish frock each season. Such frocks may be prettily trimmed with pussy willow silk plpings and covered buttons. and may have sashes ot' the new faille rib- bon or leather belts in tailored style. SMOCKING A DISTINGUISHED TRIMMING. Hand-wrought stnocking is one of the exclusive finishes for a child’s frock. and this trimming is seen on the expensive little costumes turned out by specialty shops for particular mothers. A simple little frock of white diniity. smocked across the yoke line and on the sleeve with Dutch blue silk was noted the other day in a. Fifth Avenue shop. The price was seven dollars. But, then. one may pay almost anything for a child’s clothes —accordlng to the material used and the place where one buys them. At ,. prices for . Higher Prices for Leather Higher Prices for Boats and _ _ ylsthe order of theday and Economy i 'f ' {the Watchword. . ‘ We are marking our new Spring Goods 'at the lowest “possible buying cash. ; J. H. BELL- The Store of .nonesecoods and Reasonable Prices use“. 4313 twenty nine dollars is n ravishing lit- tle party frock of shadow lace over shell pink accordion pleated chiffon. The lace skirt is in two fiounces. be- low a pink satin sash. and the bodice divides at the front to show a very narrow vest of pink chiffon on which are simulated “buttons” in the shape of pink silk rosebuds. Snap installers hold the fronts together underneath. These handy snaps are generally used on children‘s garments now, instead of tho inconvenient hooks and eyes which somehow little fingers could never manage and which were always being crushed out of shape under a llatiron. Children love to “snap the snaps." as one little girl aptly expres- ses it; and the fun of "snapping the snaps" frequently encournrgcs lazy lit- tle people to dress themselves in help- l’ul fashion. CLEVERLY SHAPED POCKETS ON LITTLE COATS. The pocket often makes the coat now; for modern pockets are so know- ingly placed where they add style and up-to—dateness to the simplest coat. Many of the new coats for small girls have a Dutch suggestion because of the full skirt flaring below a high- EAST placcd belt. and the long sleeved. ralli- cr close fitting waist above. For these coats. in spring weight, are used serges. covert clothes. gabardines. mo- hair and wool weaves, and shepherd check worsteds. Very dressy little coats for wear over lingerie frocks are of pussy willow taffeta or of faille classique. a beautiful new faille silk which comes in all the new colorings. Tiny brass buttons stamped with the eagle device for military coats. big! white pearl buttons. silk covered but- tons, crochet buttons. ordinary bone buttons—one sees them all. Fascin- ating to the heart of childhood is a cadet bluc military coat with brass eagle buttons. and if to the brassvbut- toned coat are added a pair of the new "Little Trooper" boots of patent leath- or with high cloth tops having brass eagle buttons and a gay tassel of gold cord. the small heart will be near to bursting with delight. RUFFLES AND RIPPLES ON TUB FROCKS New tub dresses oflawn. organdie and gingham show skirts from two and a half to three yards wide. gath- crcd into the waistband. Sometimes these full skirts are trimmed with Shoes ' We sell Hole proof ' ' Hosiery Get your Easter Hosiery Here ——-—_—| _——-—' ruffles; sometimes they arecat in the circular, ripple effect of grown up skirts. An attractive little frock of cats .au lait batiste. pintucked and in- serted with footing in the same creamy-ton shade. has a sash of rob- in's egg blue silk and stockings of the creamy natural silk will be worn with buttoned boots of patent leather and dull calf. 1. Because of its simplicity. its absence of frilly trimmings, and becauie its snap-fastened front c'an be opened all the way down, this neat little frock of linen " " _' the "- touching for practical school and play styles among the new modes for children. 2. This graceful coat for spring I: of dark blue large with cuff and collar facing: of bio- cult colored faille claoaique. The coat appears to fasten at the belt line, with a single out jet button, but groups of Inap- footenore hold the fronts in trim lines. 3. This model would be at- tractive developed in linen, fig- ured crepe or in one of the daln-Y ' ty puny wlllow tub shirtlnpo which come in fine stripes or figured effects. Buttoned white boots and white stockings add to the summery effect of the white frock. - ‘i 4. Hero is a charming ready- made frock of sheer white batiote -tr|mmed with Now mandy val, with a double flounced skirt and the new buckled cash of pale pink rib- bon. Stockings and buttoned boots are white. 5. Fresh and dainty for a promenade on a spring day is this wee plrl clad in an epic and span coat of tan checked serge with tan goldened satiny. tan straw hat and the white but- toned boots and stockings that are correct street wear for very small girrla. MILITARY HATS. Would you be in fashion? Then a~ dopt a but which in shape at least re- sembles one worn by some person in military service in the armies of Eur- ope. It need not be a general officer. it: is the private or the marine who gets the head covering which is jauntlest. These hats just be of the sort which best becomes a. feminine face not. too old for small hats. which are only con- vincing when partly posed a trifle to- ward one ear. Among the new milinery there is not a model exactly like Tommy Atkins‘. but there is a. tiny affair which covers no more of the hair than does his of scarlet cloth. Like the majority of the military hats not designed for service at the front. this one is of black vei- vet. A broad sided rever brim lies so flatly against the crown that its pro.- ssnce would be overlooked but for. an edging of narrow silvcr ribbon. Tilly tassels on silver or gold are new a- mong military trimmings, but they are not a surprise, for they accord per- fectly with the tinsel braids and cord- ngs. grow as Nature intended. Heel. on the outside of the foot. Flexible Shank. (No steel stiffening). Corset Grip Info): Support. laced over the instep it acts liken bandage for the weak arch, assists in properdistrlhution of weight and affords a support until the muscles acquire normal strength. Toe Freedom. Secured by a last built on straight r1 Nou- Nature's Line }”~ . 2 m. lines on {wide from me to heel illustrated. toss to expand under pressure. MBODYING every essential feature specified by leading surgeons . to maintain normal feet and cure i incipient cases of fallen arch. \“Ark Your Doctor” for Men 3 Price con: BR NATURE’S DOCTOR S’rYLlSH. muscle action health boot built on approved anatomical lines that gives tired feet. twisted bones and five toes a chance to live. breathe and The last is designed to maintain proper bal- ance and throw weight of body on the bony structure }n I Snug heel seat prevents throwing undue weight forward on transverse arch. Allows the toot all the spring and resilience of action Nature in« tended to strengthen the muscles that support the arch. The last is whittlcd out under the arch while the insole and outsole are cut in deeply at the shank and the uppers are fitted with “right and left“ patterns so the shoe hugs tightly l l l on the instep and a corset grip is produced. When in ' : Comfortable swing on oulridr to allow . for Women NEW BLOUBEO However enthusiastically the 0 piece dress is heralded from to season, it always develops l. the separate blouse holds its own ter all. And so it will, be this log spring and summer. notwi, standing the“ enthusiastic recap given the coat dress effects. As: "I other springs we must reiterate t fashion has advanced as can altogether compensate for loss.. Being a period of frocks furbelows. much interest is shown ;' frilly blouses. but since the mung, "I" is also abroad in the tam' and it is a. foregone conclusion t at. tailored blouses are also enteredln the running. Among the latter there is a modal of substantial linen. line of weave. but not too thin to hold its. shape, made with a high stock having long pointed "ears" at the side and a bosom front with a centre closing eyelets for studs and stiff cun‘sjs near as posslble like his majesty. man's dress shirt before he exchang- ed it for the plaited one he now Wears. This style comes also in col- ored clients. for many a striped per- cale and linen waist will be seen with the five to ten-yard skirts. Another mode bound to be popular has a shoulder yoke, long sleeves with turnback cuffs and a series of quart- er-inch pleats extending lengthwise from shoulder to waist. matching a whole front and back similarly plait- ed. Then. too. one finds that most of the favorite blouses of the late win- ter in crepe de chine have been re- produced in linen, lawns and muslins. The reproduced models are a little closer fitting, perhaps, a. trifle more bodice-like to conform to the new mode. . Blouses or striped silk are new and serviceable. The front fastening ex- tends to the top of the close stand up collar. The silk has a. white or light ground with a quarter inch stripe made of narrow stripes of two colors. GOOD ROADS SAVE MONEY. nothing The campaign for good roads being carried on throughout Canada is only part of the general awakening of the people to the causes which have led to the enormous increase in the prices of the necessaries of life. That the trans- portation problem is all important for the tamer-producer is without ques- tion. That he must at all seasons reach his markets at a minimum of time and expense is a necessary factor in the making of reasonable prices for his products. For the consumer. good roads have an advantage in the facts that by enabling the farmers to reach the markets in greater numbers. the supplies of produce will be larger and competition will be kcener. A further consequence of this larger attendance will be that more attention will be paid to the condition of the produce offered by those displaying it for sale. In the present campaign for increased production, good roads will play an important part. Motor transportation is being rapidly developed and util- ized by the farmers. By Unis moaps greater distances can be covered and farmers at considerable distances from markets, with the ndvsnt of better roads will be able to bring their pro- duce to the consumer in larger quan- tities and at less cxpense.—Granby “Leader-Mail." ER FOOTWEAR ‘ 661 I A SIM? For a Put-paw Bin-LVN 3 S . Exlmru Flex-if”in Na Sm! Arr/r differing See our New Styles ' in Ladies - and Gents Easter F ootwe’ar off Bros 1.- .e.,...:\;..‘.‘ . l .