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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-08-19, Page 2GI. D. MeTAGGART M. D. McTAGGART McTaggart Bros. RA?lEERS- GENERAL BANKING 13USI- ItTESS TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS. SALE "NOTES kat. CHASED. - H. T. RANCE --- - NOTARY PUBLIC), CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT OFFICE, CLINTON. W. , RRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC, Office- Slimn" Block -CLINTON M.. G. CAMERON N.C. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER; ETC. Dffiee on Albert Street °wiped bY ' Mr. Hooper. " In Clinton on every Thursday, ana, On any day for -which ap- ' pointmente are made. Offte0- hours froan 9 aen....3,te, f.; p.m. A gapsd.v.,Vskriliconnection with 'ire-- office. Office open every week -day. Mr. Hooper will make any appointments for Mr. Cameron. • CHARLES 8. HALE, • Conveyancer, Notary Public, .Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE tssuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, - CLINTON DRS. GUNN & GANDIER Dr, W. Gunn, L.R.O.P., L.R. C.S., Edin. Dr. J. 0. Gaudier, B1, M.D. Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night calls at residence, Rattenbury St., or at Hospital. DR. J. W. SHAW -OFFICE-. RATTENBURY ST. EAST, -CLINTON DR. C. W. THOMPSON PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC. • Special attention given to dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes carefully examined and suit- able glasses prescribed. Office and residence: 2 doors west of the Commercial Hotel, Huron St, DR. F. A. AXON - DENTIST --. SPecialist In Crown and Bridge Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.C.D.S., To- ronto. Bayfield on Mondays from May to December, GEORGE. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. ' Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sale3 Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by sailing Phone 13 on 157, Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. eiCEPTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Ontario's most successful busi- ness training school. Teachers are competent, coUrses are thor- ough and graduates succeed. We . had more applications this month than we had students graduate during the past six months. The three applications received most recently were for IL.dy Stenographer at $780, Bookkeeper at $1000 and Com- mercial Teacher at $1400 per annum. Business men want our graduates. Get our •free cata- logue at once. D. A. MeLACHLA_N, Principal. GRAt • -TIME TABLE. - Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going East, depart 7.33 a.m. e a et a • 5. p. Going West, ar, 11.00, dp. 11,07 am. depart 1.85 p.m. ar 3.22, dra 6.45 p.m. " departs 11,18 p.m. LONDON, HURON & 13RUCE DIV. Going South, ay. 7.33, Op. 8.05 p.m, " departs 4,15 pan. Going North, ay. 10.30, Op. 11.00 a.m. " departs 6.40 p.m, Fertilizer We carry a Complete Stock of Stone's Natural Fertilizer. No better on the market. Nay We pay at all seasons the highest market prices for Hay for bailing,. • Seeds A.merioan Feed Corn, Red Clo- ver, Alsike, Timothy and Alfalfa. FOR'? & McLEOD CLINTON. ALL KINDS OF COAL, WOOD, TILE BRICK TO ORDER. All kinds of Coal on hand: CHESTNUT SOFT COAL STOVE CANNEL COAL FURNACE COKE BLAOKSMITHSs WOOD 23.4 in., 3 in, and 4 in. Tile of the Best Quality. ARTHUR FOR.BES- Opposite the G. T. Rssat„sat!fra'. Plionasnt .••• 0•Migid• How is Your Cutlery Supply? You know that Jewelry Store Cutlery is out of the com- mon dans. At lea* OURS is. It carries a distinctiveness - an air of superiority, that comes from being made with the greatest care and ut- most skill: from the highest - priced materials. If you can use some of this Cutlery in your home, you will be proud of it every time you see it on the table. Carvers, cased, $3.00 up. Knives, Forks and Spoons, $1.00doz. up. Knives and Forks, steel, white handles, $3.00 doz. up. Let us show 'you our Cutlery line. Let us tell you more about why it is the most desirable that you can put your money into. W. R. COUNTER JEWELER and ISSUER of MARRIAGE LICENSES. -NrE OLDE F1RME Heintzman&Co. • Art Pianos Are a tette representationuf , their respective periods veritable gems of beauty; they must be seen to be ap- preciated. They are perfect in every detail and well de- serve the title. World's Best Piano Braryth I/Varerooms • 38 Ontario St. STRATFORD A .Female V,eteran. He -Isn't that General X. and hie daughter over 'there? He -Yes. They say that she has been through more engagements Dian her old father. . Business. Madge -Why don't you tell him frankly that you don't like him as Well as you do Charlie? - Marjorie -How can I, dear? I'm not sure 'that Charlie will pro- pose. 'She• ;Allan girls of Arizona • show ileir 'unmarried state by dressing their hair in 'the form of a squah- blossom, which is changed after mar- riage. • The NleKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Damp any Head office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY Officers, J. B. McLean, Settforth. President; J. Con. pay, Goderieb, Vice -President; Thos E. Rays. Seaforth. Boa -Tress. Directors. iss F. McGregor. Eleatorth; a. U. Grieve, Winthrop; Wm. Rine, Sac. forth; John Bennewels, Dublin: J. Evens, Beechwood; A. McEwen, Brucelield; J. B. McLean, Setforth; J. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris, Harlock. Agents: Ed. Einchley. Sentorth; W. obesney, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes. vine; Alex Leitch, Clinton; R. S. Jar. math, ttrodhagen. Any money to be paid in may be paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Oath's Grocery, Godertch. Parties desirous to effect Insurance or transact othev business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers addressed to their respect. Ire post -offices. Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scone. There is a Cold Day Corning • Why not prepare for it by ordering your winter supply of 'Lehigh Valley Coal. None better in the world. - . House Phone 12. Office Phone 40. A. J. HOLLOWAY Clinton News -Record CLINTON, - •ONTARIO Terms of subscription -61 per year, in advance; $1.50 may be charged if not so paid. No paper disco tinued until all arrears are paid, anless at the option of the pub. holier. The date to which every subneription is paid is denoted on the label Advertising Rates - Transient ad. vertisementa, 10 cents per non- pareil line for first insertion and 4 cents per lino for each eubse- quent ineertion. Small advertise. ments not to exteed one inch, such is "Lost," "Strayed,'-' or "Stolen," eta., inserted once for Coo6'i," ana each subsequent in. sertion 19 cents. Communications intended for pub. lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. t W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Proprietor, TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD LIMIT. Tenders will be received by the under. Signed -11P to and including Wednesday, tho fifteenth day of September, 1915, for the right to cut pulpwood on a certain area situated north of the Transcontinen- tal Railway, -west of Lao Saul end south of English River in the District of Konorat. Tenderers shall state the amount they aro prepared to pay as bonus ht addition to the Crown dues of 40c. per cord for spruce and 20.3. per cord for other pulp - woods, or such other rates ns may from time to time be fixed by the Lieutenant - Governor in Council, for the right to operate a pulp mill and a paper mill on or near the area, referred to. Such tenderers shall be required to erect a mill or mills on or near the territory, and to manufacture the wood into paper in the Province of Ontario -the paper mill to be erected within such tittle and Jr. such place as the Lieutenant -Governor In Council shall direct. Parties making tender will be required to deposit with their tender a marked cheque payable to the Honourable the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario, for ten per cent, of the amount of their ten. der, to be forfeited in the event of their not entering into an agreement to carry out the conditions, etc. The highest or any tender not nom. sexily accepted. For particulars as to description of ter- ritorY, mast to be Invested, etc., apply to the undersigned, N.D.-N0 unauthorized puldfcation. of ibis notice will be paid for. G. 15. PERM:MON, ,,,Minister of Lends. Forests and Minos. Toronto, .Tuno 5th. 1915. NEWS -RECORD'S NEW CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914 WEEKLIES, News•Record and Mall & Empire ,..,51.611 Nevre•Record sod Globe . „ .. , 1,61 News•Itecord and Family Nereidand Weekly Star 1.55 News -Record and Weekly Sun News.Record and Farmer's Advocate2.35 News•Record and Fame & Dairy 1.85 News•Record and Canadian Farm 1.85 News•Record and Weekly Witness 1.85 News•Record and Northern Messenger 1.60 News•Record and Free Press 1,85 News.ltecord and Advertiser - 1.85 News -Record and Saturday 'Night3,5 0 Newa42.cord and Youth's Oompanion 3.2i News -Record and Fruit Grower and Farmer . ...... ....... ...... . .... 1.D MONTICLIES. aewartecord and Canadian Sports- man . .... ... News•Record rind Lippincati's Maga. tine . , ....... ........ 3.25 DAILIES. Nows.R,ecord and World News -Record anti Globe 80 News -Record and Mall & Emnire..38 0 News.Record and Advertiser ,..-..... 2,85 NewsRecord and Morning Free Press. 3,30 NewaRecord and Evening Free Prom 235 News.Record and Toronto Star ....... 2.85 NewspRecord mid Toronto News . 2,85 If what You want Is not in this Met let us know about it. We can supply you at less than it would cost you to send direct In remitting please do so by Post...place Order Postal Note, Express Order or Rags tutored letter and address, W. J. MITCHELL, Publisher News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO THE CHILDREN OF TO -BAY just as they are -in their in. door play, or at their outdoor play -they are 'constantly of- fering temptations for the ODAK Let it keep 'there for you as they are now. Let it keep many other hap. penings that are a source of pleasure to you. . BROWNIES, $2 TO 02 KODAK% $7 TO $25. Also full stack ,of Films and Supplies. We do Developing and Printing:. Remember the Place; REXALL STORE The History of a Needle. - "Oh deaf, I do hate. sewing," seid Mar to herself, as.sh e sat by the, fire clumsily stitching a doll's frock, Which nurse had said mast be finigh- ed before she could go and play. "Oh, go in, do," she said, trying to make the needle go through a Ihard-lanot in the stuff, and bending it ge that it al- most broke, and then the needle went in suddenly and pricked her finger. "Oh -h -h," and she began to cry. "It serves you right," said ,the needle bluntly, "for hurting Me like you have; I've hardly any point tat." "Oh, dear, I'm sure you must have," said Mary, beelsing at her pricked fin-, "Just as though I hadn't been through enough already," complained the needle. "Why, I've only sewn half the seam with you," said Mary, "and you were a new one." • "I don't mean through enough cloth," replied the needle; "but if you were as bright as I .am you'd know what I mean." an, t en? as ce Mary, and she left off crying. , "Well, I hayen't long Veen made, and then' r was 'vety badly treated, you know." "No, I don't ‚know," said Mary eagerly; "please tell me how you were made." The needle seemed pleased at her eagerness, and unbent a little. "I have to go through twenty-two sepa- rate processes 'hhfore Pm ready for use," it announced, and its eyes sparkled proudly. "What was the first one?" asked Mary. "The first thing that happene,d, af- ter I had been cut with a number of others from a length of thin steel wire, was -I was heated in a fire for a time, .and taken out and placed on an iron -topped table; there I was rubbed with the others by a curved file! this straightened and tempered me. ("I believe it.had a bad temper given it," thought Ma', sucking her finger again, but the ileedle was not speaking of that sort of tempos'.) "Then we Were ;.carried across the face of a stone driven at great oPeed, and as we were all kept revolving at the same time We seem had a beauti- ful POint each." "Ilovv'was your eye made?" asked "My eye was knocked out," replied the Needle. "Knocked out!" exclaimed, Mary, opening her eyes very wide in aston- • ishment; "how .dreadful!" , "Not at all," said the Needle. "Well, fleet the size and shape of my eye was marked out on me, and then the hole 'was stamped out." • "Oh, you do seem to have had a rough time," said Mary. "Oh, but my eye was keen made smooth," said the Needle, misunder- standing her, "for I was threaded with the others on a roughened wire, and then the wire wee shaken, and we were jerked' about so much that all our rough eyes became smooth and bright,, like you, see mine now," and the: Needle's eye, seemed to twinkle with pride again. Well, you have h d '30g 4h,2fl'- t'rares" exclaimed Mary. "Oh,' that's not all of them," re- plied the Needle, "but I'll only tell you a few of the others. After that we were heated, and then plunged into a bath of oil to temper us again. Then we were all mixed with soap and emery powder, and put to bed in thick canvas for about nine days, during which time we were rolled about un- der heavy pieces of wood," and the Needle groaned at the remembrance; "then we were sharpened up a bit more and polished," added the Needle, "and then put to bed once more, but this time between paper, as you buy us, in little packets." "You certainly have been through a good deal, as you say," said Mary, and she picked' up the Needle and be- gan sewing again. "And now something is going through me instead," said the Needle to itself, as it fell elf .the cotton into the fender and rolled away into the ashes, and got lost. • GENERAL BATTLE - Oh GALLIPOLI Operations On an Extensive Scale Have Been Resumed by the British. A despatch from Athens says: Operations on an extensive scale have been resumed on the Gallipoli Penin- sula, and the latest news is on the whole very favorable. The battle has been general in the region around Krithia. The allies, having been strongly reinforced, attacked the Turkish positions pnd in brilliant fashion won two lines ef trenches, which, .according to French officers, possess considerable strategic impor- tance. Additional details of the operations of the allies in connection with the landing of more 'troops on Gallipoli Peninsula have been received here. Small transports steamed in the dark- ness to a position in the middle of the entrance to the Gulf of Soros and a terrific attack of the allies on all fronts at daybreak occupied the full attention of the Turks, leaving them no time to attend to the landing. V. British and French artillery floured a terrific hail of shells on the Turkish trenches and inflicted severe punish- ment. At times the whole line was hidden by a curtain of smoke. The Krithia Tower, which had withstood a dozen bondiardinents, came toppling down. When the shell tiring ceased Orders for an advance were given. The French and Senegalese, holding the left, the naval division and the Ohm,- kas the centre, and the British forces the right, plunged ahead. The infans trymen in the first line of trenches leaped out and accompanied by bomb throwers rushed across the interven- ing 100 yards and cleared and occu- pied the first trench of the enemy. The second line men then passed through the first line over the cap- tured trench and attacked the second trench. The British right by a brilliant 'bay- onet charge captured two lines of trenches, giving the British machine guns an opportunity to enfilade cer- tain Turkish positions. North of the Gaba Tepe the Australians simultan- eously attacked the forces facing them, charging the Turkish trenches at the point of the bayonet after a withering artillery fire, MOST DANGEROUS SPY. , Britain Deports Beauty Specialist Who Was a .Spy. Some of.the meet thrilling chapteit in the history, of the world's wars are those in which women have played a coespicuous part e Mine. Bertha Trost, declared by British officials to lee the most dan- gerous spy in the week', has just been deported from Epgland as a German , spy. For thirty years, ac- cording to the Scotland;: yard officials who have been investigating her career, she has lived in England in expensive apartments that were far beyond her visible income. During most of that period she operated an exclusive little beauty parlor that cozy j. rather to place leer in touch with titled English women than increase her revenue, As months went on influential wornen fell deep- er and deeper into her debt. Al - tough Melte. Trost nesei• .slemanded Payment, she revealed , an insatiable curiosity -a curiosity that dealt largely with affairs ,of State. The women who haEleievealecl their physi- cal allmente to Mine, .Timet feared td .1.1•9111.4101Malf2P The Duke of Genoa. While King Victor Emanuel of Italy is at the frcfiet, the Duke of Genoa, the King's uncle, remains at Rome and takes the active leadership of "af- fairs. . refuse and- Well, Mme. Trost is charged with obtaining any informa- tion she desired. Long before the war, say the Eng- lish, Germany employed hundreds of feminine spies -beautiful society wo- men, ha many cases. These women have played important parts in the present campaign. Here is a typical case as cited in London: By accident a woman hand- ed a sentry the very note that she was to have given to the Germans, in mistake for the permit that she had to show in order to cross the bridge between Varangville and St. Nicholas. She was charged before a court of war and later executed. Another woman dropped a letter, which read: "Hurry up; the Twen- tieth Corps arrives this evening." She dropped it at the gates of Nancy, and was straightway arrested, Diming the battle of the Aisim a wo- man was one night discovered signal- ing from e, window to the Germans by means of an electric torch. . Attached to the garrison at Posen was a young officer named Schorve- der, who was very poor. He was deeply in love with a girl named Ida Mullerthal, but, owing to. his poverty, the prospect of their getting married was very eemote. • The lovers' trouble was known to a Russian secret agent, who approached the lieutenant and offered him $25,000 for' a plan of the foetress of Posen. Dazzled by this offer, the lieutenant agreed, but he found it difficult to carry out his task.' His sweetheart then suggested a cunning way out of the difficulty. "You shall tattoo a plan of the fort- ress on my heels," she said. "I shall easily be able to travel to. Russia with ; it without being discovered," They, carried out their fantastic ! idea successfully, but the silly ex- ' travagance in which the newly -wed- ded couple indulged after the girl returned to Posen aroused suspicion, and, they were both arrested. Row Did He Dodge That. Designing Widow - Speaking/of conurideums, can you tell me why the letter "d" is like the Marriage service? Slowboy-Prii no geed at comm- drinns. Why? Widow -Because "we" can't be "wed" without it. The average Weight of a healthy baby' at birth is about '7 Ib,, and the weekly inciFease: for the first two menthe 7 mhs:. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON, AUGUST 22. Lesson VIII.-Asa's Good Reign, 2 Chron. 15. 1-15, Golden Text: James 4. 8. '1. --;The Prophecy of Azariah (Verses 1-7). Verse 1. Spirit of God -See Num. 24, 2; 2 Chron. 20. 14; 24. 20. Oded-The father 'of Azariah was Iddo (or Odecl), the prophet and his- torian of the two preceding reigns. 2. If ye seek him -Finding God is a self-evident fact if he is sought after (see 1 Chron. 28, 9; Jer. 29, 13). 3. Without the true God -Israel became disobedient and repudiated their God several tittles (Judg. 3. 7, 12; 4. 1; 6. 1; 8. 33; 10. 6). Without a teaching priest -Israel always had Priests and prophets, but sometimes these were false. The ex- pression here, `te,. teaching 'priest," means a true priest or prophet. Without law -See Judg. 17. 6; 21. 25. 5. No,, peace to him -See Judg. 5. 6. This refers to the time when lawless- ness reigned supreme, "when every man did what was right in his own eyes"; that is, what he wanted to do and could do by force of his own strength: Of /7.1e-- ianaseaee (Mika mite *Which Palestine was divided, such as .Gelilee, Gilead, the' Jordan valley, Mount Ephraim, Sharon, etc. 6. Nation against nation -The other tribes against Benjamin (Judg. 20. 33-48). City against city-Judg. 9. 46. II. Asa is Converted (Verses 8-15). 8. The Prophecy of Oded-Or Iddo, Azeriali's father. A prophecy not re- corded, but what Azariah doubtless remembered having been uttered by his father. 10. The third month -That is, Si- ren, our month of June. 11. Seven hundred . . , seven thou- sand -The number seven appears of- ten (Num. 29. 32; 1 Chron. 15. 26; 2 Chron. 29. 21; Job 42. 8; Reek. 45. 23). In the larger sacrifices the num- ber seven is not prominent (1 Kings 8. 63; 2 Omen. 30. 24; 35. 7-9). 12. Entered into the covenant - That is, they renewed the covenant established in Exod. 24. 3-8. Three hundred years afterward, it was again renewed, following a backsliding (2 Kings 23. 3; 2 Chron. 34. 31). It was again renewed in Nehemiah's time (Neh. 10. 28-39). 13. Be put to death -This tvas one of the commandments of the law (Exod. 22. 20; Deut. 13. 9-15; 17. 2-7). 15. Rejoiced - Because of a free conscience and a full surrender. s"iTrlie.eny had sworn with all their heart, and sought him with their whole de - CROWN PRINCE AGAIN REPULSED Fruitless Attacks Result tn Heavy Losses to His Force. A despatch from Paris says: The Germans have evidently received large reinforcements in Belgium, and attempted to assume the offensive at Nieuport. They were, however, re- pulsed by the French infantry fire, and the attack was abandoned. The German Crown Prince contin- ues his attempts to pierce the French line. He has had a few local suc- cesses, but -the losses he has sustained in the series of attacks ,have been very heavy. The present position at Hill 60, which the British military authorities recently admitted had lapsed back into German possession, is peculiar and of great interest, The hill is really nothing but a knoll of gently rising ground that forms the end of the Klein-Zillebeke ridge. The German trenches run in a double tier along the crest and up- per slope, while the British trenches form an irregular line along the edge of the lower slope. The Germans ttee at the top of the hill, while the British are a little way up the side of it. The whole face of the hill presents a picture of the wildest confusion. Everywhere are huge craters, the re- sult of mine explosions on the night of the British attack. Torn and gap- ing sandbags are scattered in profu- sion; broken rifles, odds and ends of equipment of all kinds, smashed barb- ed wire, and a mass of other debris lie in bewildering variety down the hillside, the whole half hidden in the OLD-TIME REIVIEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD Purify your blood by taking Hoods.a Sarsaparilla. This medi- cine has been and still is the people's medicine because of its reliable character and its Wonderful success in the treatment of the common dis- eases and ailments -scrofula, ca- tarrh, rheumatism, dyepepsift, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, general debility. Hoed's Sarsaparilla has been tested forty years. Get it today. long grass that has sprung up be- tween the trenches. - The trenches twist and wind in a remarlsable manner. At one point there is an old communication trench running from the British lines straight into the heart of the German position, and down this two barricades have been erected, one on the English side and one on the German side. Here the opposing forces came within six yards of each other. Between the rival barricades there stretches a short patch of ground shut in on either hand by the crumbling walls of the old trench. Fashion Hints II --Style-Notes of the Moment. • Silks are departing from their se- date undecorated lengths, ; appear- ing with new designs and color notes to distinguish their appearances, Plum shades and violet tinted silks are the most exclusive selec- tions and are indicative of a new color note which shall govern the autumn modes. Grapes in plump, well-filled round- ness, silk, -made and larger than life, are the latest offerings for trimming the summer het for milaidi of the most modish clan. Her sports hat, to be above the' tilt of the ordinary, must be 'made of baby width silk ribbons in vivid colors stitched flatly to silk hemp and done so cleverly the hat may be roll- ed and stuffed into the coat pocket as easily as a man's felt may be. The right style tang is added with two dangling ribbon ends of white placed anywhere you please on the crown. Of course this sort of hat is small and round, but its shape, style and color are so adaptable and subtle it is as becoming to the woman in her glorious forties as to the piquant - faced debutante of 18. But then this last is a:characteris- tic of all the successful modes for this season. If you are inclined to ques- tion the' statement just study shoe styles awhile. For that matter a new mode for the summer girl is the all -white boot in Cossack style, which pulls on and is without adornment of any sort save long, silky white tassels which dangle from the top at the front. As the boot top is glimpsed only when the wearer is dancing, the tassels are a tantallz- --: ing bit of modishness. These sorts of footwear are worn only with dressy sports clothes, and by this is meant the exquisite skirt of white taffetas or crepe de chine or gabardine tailored to a fashionable nicety, and worn for a beach stroll, a dansant or a country club festival, topped with a taffetas -made. frivolity in the way of a coat, short, colorful ancl Frenchy in style. The boots, by the way, are of white kid suede or doeskin. Scarfs everywhere. Every one is wearing them. They may be six yards in length, made of brilliantly colored tulles or chiffons and edged with regal looking embroideries of silver, gold or crystal, a la Lucille, or be two yards of satin edged with taffetas ruffings or become fascinating allurements of lace of the "real" or imitation var- ieties in Brussels or Spanish inspired designs. Velvet -topped hats are peeping into the millinery scheme of things cintire for summer hats, but their ,pre- stige is to be severely tried by the growing vogue for hats with crowns of hatter's plush and brims of straw. Even if plush of this sort does not seem to be so heavy and winterish in appearance as velvet, it is every whit am abstruse; but then, when, if ever, did reason and fashion travel together except by common consent and 'sure rounded by concessions made to the government by the whimsical. Don't throw kisses, young man; deliver the goods. 41110 AN ATTACK IN SERBIA IS LAUNCHED Osrova Violently Bombarded, but the Attempted Landing is Successfully Repulsed A despatch from London says: The Daily Mail's correspondent et Bucha- rest reports that the Austrians vio- lently bombarded the Serbians at Os - veva, but that an attempt by, the Hungarians to land at Ogradena was unsuccessful. In this connection it is recalled that it is generally reported that e00,000 Germans and Austrians ,and a large iitimber of guns have beee concentrated near Osrova with the intention, it is assumed, of cutting their WO through Serbia and going to the relief of the Turks. Author of Song of Hate Sorry He Wrote it A despatch from Amsterdam says: Even Ernst Lissauer appears to he becoming ashamed of the song of hate. He writes ,to the Berlin 'Page,: blatt saying he agrees with its view that the ,song is not intended for the young, and has often ?xlvised against its publication in school books, "The song of hate," ho ,,vritiF,, "was Writ- ten as the result of .a passienato im- pulse in the first week of the war, • \vim the impression created by Ring' - land's declaration .of war waS fresh,. 1The song of hate is a political poem directed pot against individual Eng- , lishmen, but collectively against the FE/eel's/1 will to destruction which threatens il 7nenyhi the exite- mo.n f thoee days my feelings were dcerly EtilTed by this: Whether those ccii continue with the seal eon! Horn (40,1 a Practical politics is another clues Lion."