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ans the hen ild- per. hat lig ad eep 'om the DW od, tie- gle Ice, tre, iile file Mc- re, ane re, On= ne, TS 11, 49 nt 18 n= y Tr 15t de nd re - IHE USHAWA DAILY IIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 19. PACE NINE Says Arctic Disaster In quity Doing An Injustice to Nobile Prague, Czecho Slovakia, March 6.~--Prof. Franz Behounek, Czech scientist, who accompanied Gen. Umberto Nobile in the Italia expe- dition to the North Pole, said that the Italian investigation of the dis- aster was dong Nobile an injustice because it was held 'chiefly to clear Zappl and Mariano." + Behounek has just from Rome, where he testified at the investdzation, Capt Filippo ppi and Capt. Alberto Mariano ere two Italian naval officers of the: dition who accompaniel Dr, Finn Malmgren, wedish meteoro- logist, on a trek toward land after the dirigible Italia crashed, Malm- gren dled en route, and no com- returned Pletely satisfactory explanation of is death has yet been offered. Nobile, who 1s upheld by Behou- nek, has been JVihed entirely into the background, the scientist said, by the board of naval officers in- vestigating the disaster. Behounek said Natalle Cecloni, engineer, whose leg was broken in the crash, especially had attacked Nobile, charging he was solely re- sponsible for the disaster. Behou- nek sald the charge was without foundation, as the crash came sud- denly, and was impossible to avert, Behounek was granted an audi- ence hy the Pope in Rome, and sald, the Pope was "one of the few people in Italy doing justice to Gen- eral Nobile." PRIESTS IN MEXICO "NOW REGISTERING Mexico City, Mar, 5.--It is ex- cted that most of the 1,000 priests the Federal district will have compiled by to-night with the Gov- ernment regulation requiring them to register their residences, To-day was the last day to regis- ter and failure to do so carries the penalty of being considered a rebel, The Interior Department warned Government employees yesterday that they would be punished as re- belg if they became "implicated in seditious activities of the fanatical _ clergy." Issuing the warning, the Depart- ment cited the case of Antonio Mar- tinel de Castro, chief assessor of the Federal District, who was turn- ed over to the anthorities on a charge of possessing subversive lite erature in his home, TRINITY GOLLEGE CHAPEL BURNED Old Toronto Building Falls Prey to Flames in Spec tacular Blaze Toronto, Mar. 5.--One fireman suffered minor injuries and the chapel of old Trinity college, Queen street west, was completely gutted by a blaze of unknown origin which broke out in the des- erted edifice shortly after 7 o'clock last evening, Handicapped by dense clouds of smoke and hampered because the flames were confined in a blind attic formed by double roofing, the brigade under personal direc- tion of Chief William Russell, r3- sisted by Deputy Chief Duncan McLean and District Chief William Corbett, fought the outbreak through four stubborn hours, Their efforts confined the fire to one building. But because of peculiar interior construction, the chapel was left as a skeleton when the blaze was extinguished, KING LIKES DESIGN OF WOLFE STATUE London--The King has approved of the design for the monument for Gen. Wolfe which is destined to oc- cupy a commanding position in Greenwich Park, as the gift of Can- 2da, The statue is the work of Fro- fessor R. Tait MacKenzie. Gen, Wolfe is represented as hold- ing a telescope in his lowered right hand, and wears a three-cornered hat, a long full-skirted tunic, knce- breeches; with gaiters, stocks and a uff at the neck, a short sword in his elt, and an ample military cloak and gape enveloping the entire figure, which is 10 feet in height, and which, when mounted on a Portland stone pedestal, will be twenty-seven feet high. CLAIMS GOLF CLUBS AID TO SALESMAN Bradford, England--Adding to the Prince of Wales' recent appeal for better salesmanship methods by Bri- tish business men, D, H. Hacking, Under Secretary for Ovearseas Trade, told Yorkshire members of the Textile Institute to take their golf clubs with them, "Many an order has been obtained through a friendly chat on the four- teenth tee before business is even mentioned," he said, He declared heads of firms who adopted the per- sonal method of investigating over- seas markets were generally fully satisfied, 1t was urgently important for the producer to have prompt and accurate information on the needs of the consumer and personal contact by the head of the firm was often more effective than the reports of agents, he pointed out. . GALWAY WILL BE NEW IRISH PORT Hamburg - American' Line Announces New Service to Ireland Belfast, Ireland, -- Hamburg-America Line local office announces that Gal- way, Irish Free State, will in future be one of the ports of call for their steamers in the Irish service, The new motorships St. Louis and Milwaukee will make their maiden voyages from Hamburg on March 29 and June 19, respectively, and will be engaged regularly in the Irish service. They will call either at the usual port of call, Cobh, (Queenstown) or at Galway, both on the eastbound and westbound trips. The liners Cleveland, Westphalia and Thuringia, at present plying be- tween Hamburg and New York, will also be routed in future to take in the Irish ports both in and out- bound. This will make a fleet of five ships to call at the Irish ports, being one of the facilities which Col. Fitzmau- rice, recently, sesigned head of the Free State air force stated would be added to attract air traffic on his proposed Irish Free State Continental air service, AUSTRALIAN BOYS TO VISIT CANADA Montreal, Mar, 5.--The party of 160 boys from Australia, all mem- bers of the Young Australia League who will make an extensive tour of this continent, will visit Mon~ treal during the last week in March according to an announcement made by general passenger department of the Canadian Pacific Railway. They will be accompanied by their own brass band in a special train during their trip across Canada, and will visit Banff, Lake Louise and Vancouver, as well as many points in Eastern Canada. Horse Mourns His Dead "aster And Refuses to Touch Food New York, March 5.--The only band which ever fed Brownie, a beautiful dark bay horse, his three meals a day, is stilled in death, #nd for six days the super-sensitive animal has not eaten a mouthful. f ever a horse mourned thé pass- g of his master, Brownie is eving for Sgt. James A, Dow- ing, a mounted police. , For 15 years Dowling was Brownie's master, and they were never separated for more than a few days at a time, While the body of Dowling was lying ia state in his home, Brownie was all unconscious of the disaster. He missed his master's presence, but then he had been separated before for a few days at a time, and he nonchalantly went on his way, con- fident of Dowling's return. : One day went by! Two days passed! Brownie began to prick up his ears in the stable at each foot- step. His master had left his manger full of hay and his large oat bag overflowing, knowing that Brownie was a wise horse who never overate., On the third day Brownie became a litte impatient, he whinonied from time to time as if expecting to be answered. He stamped about his stall. He pull- ed at the rope which fastened his head to the manger. He wanted to be off on the road, helping, with all his equine dignity, to keep the traffic running smoothly in the jower part of Manhatten. But no one came, It was lonely here, in a dark stable with no one to speak in low, cajolicg tones, no one to ~'a2p his flapks and call him pet -~mes and urge him on to do his =st. ' : Then suddenly the stable door opened. Brownie was exulted. At last Dowling had come! But, turnicg his head around, he saw was a strange man who approached . him. Perhaps the strange man would bring him to his master, he thought. The man harnessed him without a word ana led him from the stable, He even mounted him, Brownie sniffed iu disdain at this. Strange man on his back--funny! The man took him to the head of a long line of vehicles waiting outside his mas- ter's home, and Brownie couldn't understand this, but he stood quietly for about ten minutes. Then suddenly he sensed some- thing, Was it his master ap- proaching him? He turped "is head toward the house, but he only saw men-creatures with bared heads carrying a long narrow box on their shoulders, He watched it curiously, He pricked up his ears. The men approached him and passed slowly by him. Sud- denly, just as the box drew up opposite him, he fairly went mad. That box--why! in that box his master lay, What were they do- ing with him? He whinnied. He neighed. He screeched weirdly, and the crowd were frightened. The man who rode him could hardly control him. All the way to the cemetery Prownfe acted like 2 mad creature, but he followed, followed on. "Ye muet see where they were taking his master. And then they took his master from him forever. Since last Monday, when he body was interred, Brownie has not eaten a bite. It is as if he realized that the one man creature was gone forever. He paws the ground and his head is bent. People claim he is ome of the finest horses in the police foree in that district if only he can be brought around to accept another master. "If"--that little word. Could Brownie talk he might re- mark, "The people know little #f they do mot know 'the love and loyalty of a good horse for a good master." 1 on earth, the king of his world.|' GENERALDAWES RETURNS T0 BANK Washington, Mar, 5.--~The sant world stood the gainer yesterday as Charles Dawes let stip tne mantle of the Vice-Presidency after a four year interlude in' high station of American politics, i A financier of domestic and in-} ternation reputation before he came into the office which he now turns over to Charles Curtis of Kansas, Dawes once more becomes the head of a great banking house in Chi. cago which he founded years ago, but this time as a man free to de vote his talents to the public in terest wherever he may be called. Like Mr. Coolidge, General Dawes will leave Washington shortly after unauguration. POLICE HUNTING FOR MAIL TRUCK BANDITS Toronto, Mar, 5. -- Five police units early today were still engag- ed in the pursuit of the three ban- dits who, Saturday night, robbed a mail truck at Mimico, stole three bags of postal matter and kidnap- ped the mail carrier and two as- sistants, getting for their trouble less than $10 in booty. After nearly 60 hours of work, police are without a tangible clue as to the identity of the hold-up men, No arrests have been ef- fected nor has the heavy sedan with which the bandits started their work been discovered. [4 IF " © (With apologies to Rudyard Kipling) If you can keep your seat when all about you Are leaving their's, and shutting out your view, If you can only learn to SIT, by thunder! And SIT and SIT and SIT the whole match through; If you can wait, and not blow up just waiting, Nor crane your neck, nor grasp the seat in front; Nor roar, nor shriek, nor swear, nor yell blue murder; Just Sit, and watch the other fel- lows stunt, If you can placidly, in tranquil si- lence, Not tearing pages, scan the pro- gram through; And jot down shots on Goalies, add the totals, And NOT tear limb from limb to catch a view, If you can sit, midst triumph and disaster, Know goals 'against' and goals 'for' by the roars? And catch not once a single glimpse of hockey, And keep yourself from bleeding at the pores. If you can hear the truth, and know, acknowledge Your favorite player's just been sliced in half; And hear a brute immediately be- hind you , Get up and cheer--if you can turn a laugh; If you can make one heap of all your feelings And kecp them hidden from that Bodlam crew, And keep on SITTING, SITTING, SITTING, SITTING, By gad, keep SITTING all the whole match through. If you can talk with friends be- tween the periods, Talk safe and sane and mildly, at your ease; Express appreciation, softly marvel At some decision of the referees; It you can fjll that unforgotten minute With sixty seconds worth of sit- ting still, When--Score being tied; your fav- orite wing, shoots--MISSES-- If you can turn and SMILE without being ill. { If you can do all this, and more, and like ft; And saunter out amid the bab- bling hum, And keep your own opinion of the fracas; And go straight home--THEN YOU'LL BE "DUMB," MY iF, PUBLICTTY URGED "FOR EXECUTIONS Welfare Association Oppose Exclusion of the Press From Hangings Montreal, Mar. 5.--Hanging, to act as a deterrent to murder, must be accompanied by proper publie- ity, the national committee of the Canadian Prisoners' Welfare As- sociation, declared at their month- ly meeting when they unanimously voted against the practice inaugur- ated at a recent execution of allow- ing only jail officials to be pres- ent, THREE DIE, RESULT OF STOVE EXPLOSION Blossburg, Pa., Mar. 5.--Mrs, Dewey Lapointe, 28, died in the hospital here yesterday of burns received when a kerosene stove exploded Saturday in the kitchen of her farm house at Little Marsh, resulting in the death of her two sons, Lewis, six, and Francis, five, A triple funeral for the three victims will take place Wednes- day, * | Geo, Edger's, Courtice, on Sunday Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents. HARMONY * Harmony, March 4, -- Mr, and Mrs, H. Hunking and family spent Sunday with friends in Bowman- e, \ Mrs, Whitmore of Whitby, spent the week-end with Mrs. M. Mackie, Mr. and Mrs, John Sharpe and son of North Oshawa, spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs, A. Allison, Miss Snowey Marlowe of Nestle- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunk- ing on Saturday. Several of the children of this vicini.y are confined at home by measles and whooping cough, The school attendance shows quite a decrease, Mr. C, Tufford of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mr, W, Tufford of Port Hope, visited with their sister, Mrs, O C, Allison, on Friday. A pleasant surprise, and miscel laneous shower was given Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mackie Saturday night at their home, Rogers St. Mr, and Mrs, Mackie had been pus- posely invited out for tea and on their arrival home, found about forty of their friends gathered there to welcome them, After greeting all their friends, Mr. and Mrs, Mackie were detained in the front room where Miss Orma Ter- wiiligar and Master Keith Fle cher entered the room attired as a bride and groom, pulling a wagon with a little house on it which was fill- ed with presents. The little bride greeted Mrs Mackie and opened 'he door of the housee. Many beautiful r+ useful presents were found and Mr, and Mrs, Mackie expressed their tharks and appre- ciation. Then partners were chosen for a contest, 'Sweets for the Bride", Mr. and Mrs, Harry | Gimblett received the prize, Other games were played during the re- mainder of the evening, Refresh- ments were served about midnight! and the friends left for their homes wishing Mr, and - Mrs. Mackie a prosperous, long and happy married life, "HAMPTON Hampton, March 4.--The month- ly meeting of the Women's Mis- slonary Soclety was held on Tues- day, February 19, at the home of Mrs, W. W, Horn. The President, Mrs, (Rev.) Bick opened the meet- ing and attended to ry Lusiness, and received reports from the various heralds, after which Mrs, Clatworthy 'took charge of the devotional part. An inter- esting and comprehensive report of the recent Presbyterial held in Oshawa was-ably given by Mrs. C, H, Wallace, Roll was called and responded to by a number of the members on '"What appealed to me most in the report," Meeting clos- ed with Mizpah Benediction, Young People's meeting Friday night, February 22nd, was .im charge of the 4th vice-president, Mr. Wilfred Smale, Meeting opened wih a worship period. Lesson was read by Miss Edith Pascoe, Devotional reading was taken by Miss Grace Hastings, Mrs. Alvin Peters and Miss Mary Pet- ers favored with a vocal duet, The report of Winter School was well given by our delegate, Mr. Wilfred Smale, Meeting closed with Miz- pah benedic ion, after which some stunts similar to those used at Winter School, were put on end- ing in a contest, The 54th Anniversary of Hamp- ton United Church will take place Sunday, March 10th, Rey, Harold Stainton, B.A, Cour.ice, will con- duct the morning service at 10.30 and Rev. Joseph Whyte, Enni. skillen, will preach in the evening. Special music by the choir will be furnished at both services. Mr. Chas. Hastings spent a few days in Toronto last week, Mr. Cyril Jebson visited his mo- ther, Mrs. James Jebson, recen.ly. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wood, Orono, visited at Mr, J. L. Johns. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tamblyn and daughter, Mary, Orono, visited relatives on Sunday, Mrs. C. W. Souch visited her daughter, Mrs. J. A, Cole, Bow- manville, during the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Horn, Mr, Wallace Horn and Miss L. Horn visited Toronto and Oshawa friends on Sunday. : Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose Tren- outh visited at Mr, Sam Snowden's, Mape Grove, recently. Mr, Harry Wilcox visited at Mr. Mrs. Wilcox and children return- ed with him after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Edger. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs Wilbert Craig on the arrival of a baby boy. EPENEZER Ebenezer March 4. --Three be brief, but interesting. A short program is also being prepared. Everyone is invited. On Thursday evening of this week, March 7, our Young People's League will visit the League at Maple Grove, A good time will be in store for all who go on Thursday night and all Leaguers are asked to at The services will be held as usual next Sunday at Ebenezer, Rev, J. Bick of Hampton will oc- cupy the pulpit in the morning service and our pastor, Rev. Stainton will be with us in the eve. ning. service, Everyone 1s wel- come to the church services as well as the Sunday School in the afternoon, Mild weather has prevailed for a week now and the snow is dis- appearing from the side roads. Sleighing is a thing of the past now, but winter is not over yet. We may look for anything to hap- pen during the next month, SOLINA Solia, Mar, 2.--Mr, ana Mrs, El- lis Pascoe, Brooklin, Mr. Stanley Beckett and Mr, Clarence Bradley, Tyrone, at Mr, W. N, Pascoe's. Mrs. Sam Thompson, Toronto, at 8S. E. Werry's. Mr, and Mrs, A, L, Pascoe at the former's mother's, Mrs. Thps. Pascoe, Hampton, who has been quite fll, The library concert held in EI- dad church was a decided success, although some of the advertised artists did not put in an appear- ance, The program was as fol- lows: Plano duet, by Misses Hel- en and Muriel Baker; reading by Miss Evelyn Millson, 'Thirty years with a show"; violin and ukele music by Messrs, William and Jes- se Van Nest. The Rev. Harold Stainton gave an illustrated lecture on India which was very interest- ing and profitable to all who heard it. Mrs, Isadc Hardy accom- panied on the piano for the hymns which were sung. Mr, Elgin Taylor who acted as chairman, gave a splendid history of the library. Proceeds of concert realized some $17.40, Miss Ada Allin, with Misses Helen and Muriel with Misses Helen and Muriel Baker, over the week end. Can yez attend the Mock Irish Wedding and frolic on the 14th day of March at 2 p.m, in the afternoon at Eldad Parlors? Shure its welcome ye'll be, CHURCH ARMY HAS NEW WESTERN HOSTEL The Church Army, an organization with which the Canadian National Railways colonization department co- operates in placing boys on farms in Western Canada, announces the com- pletion of its new hostel in Calgary, from which its work can more effec- tively be carried on, Providence, POLICE GHIEF AT ORANGEVILLE SHOT Wounded While Making Ar- Orangeville, March 65.--~With a bullet through his shoulder, Chiet of Police Alexander Halbert grap- pled with the man he was attempt- ing to arrest yesterday and held him until Provincial Constable Harry Butler slipped on the hand- cuffs, Though both officers were armed, neither attempted to draw a gun, The shooting took place just before noon, seven miles from Orangeville, The two men had just arrested Anthony Farmer, wanted on a charge of theft at a farm- house in Amaranth township, S. AFRICAN GOV'T IS ALMOST DEFEATED Cape Town, South Africa, March 5.--~Four votes only save the gov- ernment from defeat in the house of assembly last night on a vote in connection with the German trade treaty passed by the house a few days ago. The speaker disal- lowed the motion of General Smuts, the opposition leader, for an adjournment of the house In order to discuss the government's refusal to submit the treaty to the senate, but allowed a vote on a labor motion that the resolution ratifying the treaty should be sent to the upper house. ENGLISH CUP DRAW London, Mar, 5.~The draw for the semi-final round of the English Association Soccer Cup yesterday was as follows: Aston Villa vs. Portsmouth, at Highbury, London. 3 Blackburn Rovers or Bol- ton Wanderers vs. West Bromwich, at Bion ur Hud. dersfield at Liverpool, « The games in the semi-fin- al round will be played on March 23. ENGLISH FOOTBALL London, England, Mar. 5.--The draw for the semi-final round of the English Football Association cup made yesterday was as follows: As- ton Villa vs Portsmouth (at High- bury, London); Blackburn Rovers or Bolton Wanderers vs West Brom wich Albio or Huddersfield (at Liv- erpool). The games {in the semi-final round will be played on March 23. Results of Football games played in England yesterday were: Soccer: --The English League. first division, The Wednesday 2, Portsmouth 1; West Ham United 2, Leicester City 1, The English League. Second div- ision. Clapton Orient 3, Grimsby 1. Rugby: Rugby League Cop, Se- cond round replay: Wigan High- field 17, Hull 6. Sixteen Mexicans F For Murder Mexico City, March 5.--Sixteen Mexicans have paid with their lives for the alleged murder of W. M. Underwood and G. C. Ales- thorpe, American mining officials, in the State of Guanajuato. Two others, held as prisoners, today faced summary action by court martial and probable execu- tion for their part in the slayings. ps were in pursuit of the re- mainder of the band. The military commander of the State of Guanajuato reported to the chief of the presidential staff here that Federal troops encoun- tered the bandit group which kid- napped and killed the two men, and in a two-hour battle killed 10 of them, capturing two others, Six others were killed in a pre- vious battle. eit Lives of Two Americans in the encounter, Alesthorpe and Underwood were kidnapped from their bunks at the Guanajuato mines in northern Guanajuato, on Wednesday, last week Ransom of $7,600 was demanded for their release .This was paid to an inter mediary and was being carried to the bandits when Federal troops attacked them, killing six. Presumably in retaliation for the attack the two Americans were killed, their bodies being found pursuing troops. Ambassador Mor row made formal representations protesting the killings £0 the Mexican Foreign Office here and was assured no efforts were being spared to run down the prepetra- tors of the offence. ONTARIO MINERAL PRODUCTION SHOWS NEW HIGH RECORD Mines Produced Over $100, 000,000 During the Year 1928 Toronto, Mar, §5.--During 1928, for the first time in the history of the province, Ontario's mineral roduction exceeded $100,000,000 n value, according to the year's re- port which was issued yesterday by the statistics branch of the provin- cal department of mines. It was a nickel and copper year, A jump of more than $11,000,000 in the production of these two me- tals was responsible for the record- breaking total, the report shows. Gold and silver production both dropped off although gold was still the largest item in the report, ac- counting for $32,688,817, It had been forecast previously that the hundred million mark would be passed in 1928. The to- tal production value for the year was §100,238,933, an increase of 11 per cent. above 1927 when the aggregate value was $90,283,447, Metallic ore--gold, silver, nickel, copper, etc.,--accounted for $71, 199,917 of the total value, an in- crease of 13.7 per cent over 1927. Due to a heavier demand for building supplies, structural mater- ials showed a rise of more than half a million dollars, having a to- tal value of $14,688,210. Non-me- tallic minerals, with a total of $7, 679,133, were only $30,000 higher than in 1927, Clay products, how- ever, were up nearly $800,000, showing a total value of $6,671, 573. In the latter field, items showing the greatest advance were sewer pipe and structural tile, an- other significance of greater build- W.E N. SINCLAIR IN TILT WITH SPEAKER Liberal Leader Sponsors the Cause of a Conservative Member Toronto, Mar. 5. -- An unusual situation arose yesterday after- noon in the legislature when the house witnessed the spectacle of the Libera] leader, W, E, nN. Sinclair, clashing with the speaker, Hon. W, D. Black, because the latter had ruled out of order a Conservative member, Col. J, A. Currie of St, Patrick's. It happened that the speaker's ruling prevented Col. Currie from tabling a report in which Mr, Sinc- lair expressed deep interest. The report was that of the printing committee of which Col. Currie is chairman, Apparently the colonel held it a moment too long, for when he rose to present it, the speaker told him the time for presenting reports was past, The house was now on the next order of business and he would have to wait another day before he could get in the report. In vain Col. Currie pleaded that this .re- port was necessary before the ses sional papers could be printed, Protest by Sinclair Mr, Sinclair was immediately on his feet in protest. He contended that the rules might easily be stretched a point to allow the re- ception of this important report, "We are little too particular about this and not so particular about or- ders on public bills," he told the speaker caustically. But the speaker was adamant, "Notwithstanding what the mem- ber for St. Patrick's may say, and notwithstanding what the Liberal leader has thrown in that I am particular in some things and not in others," he declared, "I have rul- ing activity. ed that this report is out of order." regular services were held at Ebenezer on Sunday, and our pastor, Rev. J, H. Stainton, occu- | pied the pulpit in both church ser: vices. All services were well at- tended and all were benefitted by being present. Rev. Stainton's text in the morning was found in Acts 26: 19 and in the evening he gave an illustrated talk on the "Lite of Samuel". The choir ren- dered beautiful music in both services. Sunday School held a good session in the afternoon. A special collection was taken in the Sunday School for the "Miners' Relief Fund", which amounted to nearly $20. The Senior Boys' Class had already forwarded $5 to the same fund, thus making a total of $26 from Ebenezer Sunday School. The Annual Congregational I seting of Ebenezer Church will be held on Tuesday evening, March held early in the evening, begin- ning at 6.30 o'clock. Following the supper, the various organiza tions of the Church and Sunday School will give their reports for the year 1928, These reports will 5 A community supper will be} They speak your language HERE was a time when you had to take an interpreter into the store with you when you went shopping, a few hundred miles from home. The things they had for sale were hard to recog- nize. Even familiar products were sold in strange forms, and under queer names. . It was one of the disadvantages of tra along with the pleasures. Nowadays the millions of Americans who go visiting their neigh- bors North, South, East and West, encounter no such difficulty. The. picturesque beauty, the quaint customs that make other sections of the country different and delightful have all their old appeal. You can still hear mellow mission bells in California. You can eat terrapin in Baltimore, or sleep in a Vermont farm-house under an Ethan Allen quilt. But in any of these localities you can buy your favorite toilet soap, or breakfast cereal, or automobile tires as readily as in your own town. The trade-marks and the packages speak your language. National advertising has made good brands of merchandise uniformly from coast to coast. If you read the advertisements and use advertised goods, you are at home in any store in America, vel that had to be taken known One Federal soldier was killed near the scene of the battle by a OVNNANVOAMINA a ui an. SNe 9