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The Brussels Post, 1920-9-30, Page 34 1 4 007 TER IS KEY - TO CHARACTER N'S MIRTH WORTH STUDYING. Person's Laugh is Unchange. able and a True Revealer of Character. A man to be given a wide berth and plenty of margin, but very little rope, is the man who laughs without smil- ing; the man who laughs like a paint, ed meek. Ills fano wrinkles, and he makes a noise, but lits face mud cackle are as mirthless as the face and cackle of a barndnor fowl. Such a man is hardhearted, cruel, malignant. Remove. Lne restraints of civilized society and such a man will Welt at nothing. The man who laughs with a "Ha, ha, hal" and "Ho, ho, ho!" heartily, explosively, le of an impulsive disposi- tion; but, when his impulses are good cues -_.-and they often are —they have a way of fizzling out like damp pow- der. Flts laugh, though loud, comes to a smitten stop, as though he had sad• denly realized the fact that he wus melting n blg noise. His impulses have the same rick of rapid closure. 1t, would be well to get an affidavit and a receipt from this ratan. Ile may change his Mind without being ton par- ticular ou the point of honor, A Man to Avoid. The elan whose laugh rumbles in his throat, 0010 tug out In little, apasulodlc Muftis, like a subterranean disturb- ance witch ulak.ee spurts of steam and water and lava, has a keen souse of humor, and Is very shrewd and far- seeing. He is the sort of man who may hoax you, but you'll never get your own back. He is too cute for little tricks to succeed. But he has the vice of his virtues; he is over-cantious, and sometimes plisses a great chance by going too slow. Ho !e, besides, apt to be sus- picioue. and sometimes say, "Where there's smoke there's fire," when there isn't even the amoke, ne can be trust- ed with n secret, however, for ire lots neither its laughter nor his words es- cape from behind the barrier of his teeth, Beware of the, man who smothers his laugh, swallows it like the num who swallows his cigarette -smoke, who semis ashamed to be caught with a smile ou his lips, although it is so rare an occurrence that there is little chance. If that man Is your employer, he will sweat you; 1f he is your parent, he will probably disinherit you. give you "the key of the street"; and it he is your husband—well, you are to bo pltfod. The subdued, genteel laugh, the "ex- cuse ole" laugh, the I -wouldn't -if -i - could -help -it laugh, is generally the product of a parson who thinks a Lull - bodied guffaw is very bad form. Such a person has that falsity, unreality, and shallowness of character which in- variably go with conceit, and, whilst he can never be a warm friend, he might be a vory sly enemy. Generous and Good -Natured. People who laugh internally, with a shaking of the shoulders. and a rod- doning of the face, aro generally whole -hearted, generous, good-natured folk, who can be trusted; but perhaps the best laugh of all is the quietly hearty Laugh, which just lets itself go smoothly and without undue restraint, A mere giggle is inane, a horse- laugh is an indieatlou of horse -sense, a little snigger shows shallowness of nature, but a laugh which says in every tone, "That's splendid!" is the merriment of a person to be trustea and loved, Timis, at any rate, is certain—that a person's laugh to as unchangeable as the shape of his 110s9 or the color of his eyes. Neither education nor polish can eradicate its main characteristics. It may bo modified, subdued, softened to some slight extent, but it is the sante laugh still, and, iu unguarded moments, will return to its tell-tale naturalness. And, even when modified and subdued, the laugh is still a subtle revoaler of character. • The Blacksmith's Reason. While Tom Biggers, the village blacksmith, tolled over the plowshare brought in by old Peter Mulltus, the farmer, the owner told at length of the remarkable success he had had with three litters of pigs he had sold in market that day,. "Now," said old Peter, "them pigs was less than eight months. old; and they brought me ten cents a pound or a little above $400. Why, Tom, only a feW years ago them same pigs would havo fetched mo only about half as mach, I tell you, Tom, the farmer is gittin' his harvest now." By this tiln•e Biggers had completed the sharpening of the share, and he handed it to Peter. From a well-worn purse old Peter took forth two dentes, the usual price for such a job, and dropped them into tho blacksmith's hand, "Say, Peter," observed Biggers, "yatl'll have t0 come again. I charge thirty cents since the first of the year for sharpening that plow." "That'e an outrage!" sputtered old Peter. "Why have yen raised the price on lite?" "To buy some of that high-priced. pork you were just tolhn' me about," said Biggers, with a grin. Bey Theift Stamps, Spare time workore needed. We will pay $iU to $ U0 weekly. . Writin Stow Cards No caneareing. Prevtova ex- perlonee lnu1,000A arY. We instruct and keep you supplied with work. West -Angus $how Card Service S7 Colborne St, - Toronto NEWEST DESIGNS IN COATS 9628 9647 nutry Dcsign lNo. loos6 9628—Ladies' Coat (convertible coI- lar). Price, 35 cents. In 3 sizes; shall, 34, 36; medium, 38, 40; large, 42, 44 ins, bust measure. Small size requires 33'1 yds. 54 ins, wide; collar, cuffs, % yd. 36 ins. wide; one material, 41/2 yds. 42 ins. wide, or 8% yds. 54 ins. wide; lining, 3% yds. 36 ins. wide, 9647—Ladies' Coat (convertible col- lar). Price, 35 cents. In 7 sizes, 34 to 46 ins. bust measure. Size 315 re- quires, without nap, 5 yds. 42 ins. wide, or 4% yds. 48 ins. wide; with nap, 3% yds, 54 ins, wide; lining, 4% yds. 36 ins. wide. McCall Transfer Design No. 1050. Price, 25 -cents. These patterns may bo obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Dept. W. Minard's Liniment For Oandruit, IViorning in the Camp. A bed of ashes awd a h3lf-burse:1 brand, Now input the allot where lot night.', c alttp lire 'rpt Hug And irked the ,larlt with slender, hes t'!'it 10111th.; The Hest draws hark frit khat_. of yellow sand Nor 3[103 159 1031 hr' awt14' lit,. :,teep;ng lan Toll t.reod;a grow tit ,,i' high among Their aonthr r hough. one clear sweet Meng 1:0 Sung, in deep ravine by dun,p,nlr, melee; spanned Alt drowned in gloeru, a flying pltoas- ant's whirr Tends Morn'ing's solemn huh; gray rabbila run Across the (4,15 .•0 •:l glade; then far away Upon a hill, c-'w4t huge expecte rat fir 1lolds open arms In welcome to the sun— Great pulsing heart, of held, advanc- ing day. HEN BABY S CROSS Mothers, when your baby ie cross— when he cries a great cleat and no amount of etteution or petting cheers him ----something to the matter, It is not the nature of little ones to be cross and peevish -the well child is a happy child. Give hire a close of Baby's Own Tablets and ho will soon be well again. The Tablets are a mild but thorough Laxative which regulate the bowels and stomach; banish con- stipatiou and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and relieve the other minor ills of little ones. Con- cern -tag them Mr's. Oscar Bedard, Ste. Sophie, Que., writes: ---"Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent remedy for constipation. They relieved my little one when nothing else would and I can strongly recommend them to all mothers." The Tablets aro sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brookville; Ont. The Winter Window lox. The first thing to decide is, where is the box to be located? In an east, south, west or north, window? The east is the most favorable and can tape care of the greatest variety of plants. But do not despair if your window does nob happen to face the east. Almost as many plants can be grown in southern exposure, quite a few in the west, and even a north window eau be made very gay though Sending Photos by If Jules Verne were still alive, his fertile imagination would create new wonders from the latest triumph of ecieuce--transmitting pictures by tele - gee pity. It is now possible: to send one by an ordinary land lino, by wireless, and by telephone. Thera are now several methods of sending pictures by telegraphy, and they have all one feature in common, A picture is transmitted, not as a whole, but bit by bit. It is sent piece- meal from one end and built up in. like manner at the other, The main principles of picture -tele- graphy aro embodied in a system which was used experimcatally a few years ago. At the transmitting sta- tion a copy of the picture to be sent is fastened round a metal cylinder which has a double motion --it both re- volves and travels longitudinally. Every part of the picture can thus be brought ultimately to the same point. How the Wonder is Worked. Now, the picture has been so pre- pared that au electric cermet will not pass through it, but will pass through the material supporting it. So that, in "sending," the currant passes when a bare part is reached and stops at any detail In the picture. At the other—the receiving—end is another cylinder moving at exactly the same rate. Round this• is bent a sen- sitive sheet, on which a dark deposit is produced wherevee as electric cur- rent pasees through it. The blanks la the copy are consequontly represented by deposits on the sheet, and the re- sult ---assuming that the copy is a posi- tive—is a negative. But there is ft system of transmit- ting a picture either by telegraphy, wireless or other, or by telephony. Tho picture is drawn or placed on a sheet P.a.Y�ASe of paper divided into small squares, for each of which there is a symbol. roe example, tho code—beginning at the top left-hand corner—may be Al, A2, A3, etc., for the first row, B1, B2, B3, etc., far the second row, and so on. At the receiving end is a similar sheet of paper, on which, by hand or otherwise, the picture is built up in accordance whit the message. Obviously, by this system a picture could be sent round the world. Its range Is limited only by that of tele- graphy or telephony, Low Cost of Transmission. The Swedish invention, which is a secret, appears to be a lnodiflcation of the code system. Two portraits wore recently cabled from Denmark to Lon- don, one message containing 145 wards and the other 185 words. As a single error would have altered the picture. each message, on being re- ceived in London, was cabled back to Denmark, Se that it might be Checked, and consequently the whole operation tools a comparatively long time. In general, a picture can be turned into oode in from one to two hours, and an equal period Is required for the pro- cess at the receiving end. The apparatus for working this Bye. tem is inexpensive, and the cost of transmission is merely that of a tole - mei or message. Possibly, therefore, transmitting pic- tures by telegraphy will soon bo a cone monellaeo of scient!fc achievement. As far back as 1007 several uewspapei'9 installed apparatus, designed by Pro- fessor A. Korlt, foe picture -telegraphy, and many inventors have duce im- proved on hie Ideas. An important use of the perfected system will be the fm.tthering of the ends of justice, e,s the tranalllission of the portrait of a criminal will be prac- ticable. Codi. 4es alr acly swede'. 4 a: Its own sugar is developed. line the baking. It solves g cur sugar prob. lem among ready,. )-eat cereals. ^1 4, 110 Order a package from thie Its �avr �. appeals andthere is no waste. elude by Canadian PostumCereal Ca, Ltd. Wtndsor,Ontarlo, itiasAseeeeleie not with the sante plants es du Well inr the south winrlow. This is where meat{ of the mi5l.alcee are !trade. Plants' whieh require a great doll of light are Fitcved into it north window and ox - p1 c tr d to do as well or better than tiles in 1 neighbor'e south window. With the right Set eli,n 100 h n(ty be teeempIiShcrl; with the 1uun, S.ilee- t1011 the result will he p.tiful. Another c ,nt.idotaliun is tin! ex- tremes of temperature %sheet the plant;: will hive to enlore. The eser- age temper ata •e dote net motto. so much, but the petro ei are very im- portant. Ii the night temperature toes below fifty rlcrfrees, many p1111nte will be cut out, Siete, degrees will be the limit of another group and so on. Select with those two points in view, plant properly, water judiciously, and you have every right to expert good reeults provided always that plants have been given a rest in the summer and are not already all worn out with blooming. For 'the cooler house, geraniums, chrysanthemums, sweet alyssum, Mar- guer.tes, English ivy and auracaria will bloom successfully. To this list may be added begonia, petunias, and heliotrope for the warmer house. For north windows or other was- A Franklin Acrostic. lows which are shaded so they do not get direct sunlight, begonias, primulas These versos ware sent to Benja- and maiden hair and Boston ferns will min Franklin, when he was but four make a good showing, and one-half years old, by his uncle of In bringing the summer time into the aurae name. They were learned the winter home, do not forget the by the boy as soon as he could read. kitchen. A box of parsley in the kit- Without doubt they exerefsod con - then window will do much to liven up sid.erabie influence upon his whole the Ic;ichen and will furnish a garnish life, especially the line about the for many a meal, "shelf," meaning the pawn -shop. When A few hydrangea flowers placed in he had become the great Dr. Franklin, a dry vase will retain their appear- he quoted them from memory, at the age of sixty-one, in a letter written from England to his son: "CORNS" Ltft r til I1 l Off ti V rho P Without airs Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop 8, little "Preemie" on an aching corn,inetaat- ly that corn stops hurting, then short - 13' you can lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezotno" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every bard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. ence for a long time. Those who love growing things will manage some way to have a bit of Be to thy parents an obedient son; green life near tient, no matter haw Each day let duty constantly be done; small the home or cold the winters. Never give way to sloth, or lust, or If free you'd be from thousand ills bo- sido Above all ills be sure avoid the shelf; Man's danger lies in Satan, sin, end self. In virtue, learning, wisdom, progress make; Ne'er sh.rink at suffering for thy Saviour's sake. THE TREASURE OF GOOD HEALTH Easily Maintained Through the IJse of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Titer.° Is not a nook or corner in Canada, In the cities, the towns, the villages, on the terms and in the mines and lumber camps, where Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have not been used, and from one end of the country to the other they have brought back to bread -winners, their wives and families the splendid treasure of new health and strength. You have only to ask your neighbors, slid they can tell you of some rheu- matic or nerve -shattered man, some suffering woman, ailing youth or anaemic girl who awes present health and strength to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, For more than a quarter of a Century these pills have been known not only In Canada, but throughout all the world, as a reliable tonic, blood - making medicine. The wonderful success. of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills is due to the fact that they go right to the root of the disease in the blood, and by malting the vital fluid rich and red strengthen every orgau and every nerve, thus driving out disease and pain, and making weak, despondent people bright, active and strong. Mr. W. T. Johnson, one of the best known and most highly esteemed mon in Lunen - burg county, N.S., says:—"I am a Provincial Land Surveyor, and am ex- posed for the greater part of the year to very bald work travelling through the forests by day and camping ont by night, and I tied the only thing that will keep me up to the mark is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When I leave home for a trip In the woods I am as interested in having my slfpply of pills as provisions, and on such occasions, I take then regularly. The result is I am always fit. I never take cold, and can digest all kinds of food such as wo have to put up with hastily Cooked in the woods, Having proved the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as a tonic and health builder, I am never without them, and I lose no op- portunity in recommending them to I weak people whom I meet," Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be kept in every home, and their oeea- I signal nee will keep the blood pure sand ward off illness. You can got those pills through any medicine deals or ,or by mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 from The Dr, Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. No Mild Dogs in Poland. One of the curious results of the war in Poland has been the almost complete disappearance of rabies, says the New Yolk Medical Journal; Owing presumably to the large num- ber of wolves and the many half wild doge, rabies was a common disease five years ago, The Pasteur Institute in Warsaw, which Wag opened by Pas- teur hhnself and wits the second Pas- teur Institute ie. the world, ie acid to have given more tuooulatione that any other institute. But when the Ameri- can Red Cross first visited it, to offer help, they found only ono doctor and one patient. The building had been stripped by the Germans, but neither the (Doctor nor the patent seemed to take the leak of equipment vor y much to heart, "Yost see," the doctor explained with a smile, "Wo don't llav) very many load deg eases now, because the Ger- mans ate u44. p all the dogs," Ingratitude is always ready to offer 501110 hind of teem, Fraud and all falsehood !n thy deai- iugs flee; Religious always In thy station be; Adore the Maker of thy inward part, Now's the accepted time, give him thy heart' Keep ways good conscience, 'tis a constant friend; Like judge and witness this thy acts attend, In heart with banded knee, alone, adore None but the Throe In One for ever- more. - France's Perfume Industry. The rare perfumes of France suffer- ed uffered severly during the war, and only the industry and thrift of the French prevented them from dying out alto- gether. Cannes and Grasse, aoeordtng to the Illustrated World, are the cen- tres of the French pertume industry, which is situated in southern France along the Mediterranean. In that "flower garden of the world" there is only one formula used la making per fumes. It is vary simply: the scent shall be unique and shall be produced to limited quantity; therefore they will be expensive. Essence of rose, in the Riviera raw material market, is often quoted as high aa eight hung drsd dollars for two and onb fifth pounds. The attar, or the essential oil, of a Rower is obtained by crushing the leaves or petals and boiling them in a copper caldron, The residue from the bolted leaves and petals is mixed with clarified pork fat, and the mass is stirred With wooden paddles. Bailing the extract with fat concentrates the perfume. After boiling, the grease is churned with refined alcohol until the, latter absorbs nearly all the odor. The residue of fat is made into fine soaps that have a high commercial value, 1 The old method, which is sail prat. tined, consists 1n saturating a co:tre0 linen or cotton cloth with olive oil and strotchiug it over a frame; thin layers of flower petals axe then placed on the cloth until It has absorbed the ossentrse of the flower. The cloth is then treat- ed to and alcohol bath that in turn ab- eerbe the perfume. In this process the flower petals tuna be change, frequently. Grasse still uses the enfleurage method, by which the delicate es- sences of the rarest Bowers slowly fil- ter through a quarter -inch layer of fat in shallow pans, Tito process tekee from twelve to seventy-two hours, de• . pending on the variety of the blootn and the season of the year. MONEY ORDERS. The safe way to send money by ntell is by Dominion Express Money Order, Fish ladders are to he placed in the Bow river, which will enable the trout, grayling and other food fishes to ascend the river. This will give fifty miles of additional fishing ground. STORK WINDOWS &DOO S QIZ1 S to Quit your Opcnims. Fitted S.k dc. 41 l • . ` lirmry suar.nteed. •,li a •.. �„ �d""?g'1 Write for Price Lit rrn , Cut down fuel somfill*. tln,liuore winter Tho HA1.t.WOAv COMPJNV, Limited 11Ab111.6n meteor oicionorrohg se es Cn AIS ItiSUE N0. 89--.10. errs NUM fl FROM !ERE VITIERE A Went Supplied. L•.et.e Nonsehotder: You book can- vt a er:e melte ole so angry with your confounded nerve and Impudence that I cannot and words to express rnv 1a!ignatlon " 1115erl,risi.ng C!Orrvrtesel': "Then, sir, I have here the very thing you need— a dictionary of the English laanguage, containing all the word) and slung phrases known, and only 50 renis. Pastils 1t., and you will never be at a 'use to express yourself. egailn." Worth the Risk. A careful motheree three children horrified her one day by producing three bilious -looking toffee -apples for her inspection. "They are very pretty, dears," elms said bravely, "hut you really roust not eat diem, I hove heard of children dying through eating colored toffee- apple.s." Then she took the sweetmeats, and placed them out of reach—as she thought ---on a shelf in her (Inserting - room. Very early next morning she heard Mete trotting along the passage, and called her into her bed -room. "What's my little girl doing up so early?" she. asked. "I was going along, mamma, le see if Dick and Arthur are dead yet. I'm not" was the reply. Thea Is to certify that I have ascii MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family for years athd consider it the best lini- ment oil the market. I have found it excellent for horse flesh. (Signed) W. S. PINED. "Woodlands," Middk'ton, N.R. Seaweed For Paper. Manufacture of paper ,pulp from sea- weed is proving a profitable uadortak- ing in Japan, and the only company manufacturing this pulp is building an- other factory. This concern was or- ganized in December, 1919, and is pro- ducing, by a secret process., about fifty tons of pulp daily, which Is largely used in the composition oI cigarette paper. Tho new plant, when com- pleted, will have a daily capacity of 150 tons of pulp. The present price is about dee cents amend, MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stom- ach, liver and bowels. Children Iove its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Yon must say "Calf- fornt,•u." IPIo11eor nog' lomediea noels 035 Drn, DISEASES and Ssew to Pool( Wel/ad Ivrea to,nny Ad- dress by the Author, U. Olay Glover Oe., X%0. 111 West slit Street Now York. U.S.A. .wasem.,.m,".einu.a,Moix.m, ...,e.. Classified Advertisements. T RALHN O VAMP TN A i('IaW ,8J haute With "tilley's Simpto Chert at Chords" enabling a Person to readily hilly accompaniments on piano er 001'9) in every trey: endorsed by lending meet - Nene ever vhwanted. Agents ts 1 - oral en u iplane, no paid to AnY drossnahu,afor 05.0o. is.Ph0tpP Gu., 100 IlroadwaY, Ydnsy, N.S.. rirt m0 NtAUAILA PALLS MIOIKORIAXi et hospital offers to young WOmon leo 30 rears 00 age, and having ono y004 High litrhonl education, who are destrona of becoming nurses, a thorough three- year course In nursing. The Iioapital Itttq olght-hour duty. Candidates que,111ying will be accepted for entrance 1)010be1' first. For further particulars addrppep Huperh,tendent," Memorial eloaptta4 Niagara Falls, N.T. Not In That Class. A parliamentary candidate was adr dressings meeting in his constituency. { He had no sooner risen and said„' "Geat!emen," than someone threw an egg at him. Quite unperturbed, he turned to the offender and said: "1 was not speaking to you, sire" Mlnerd's Liniment Relieves Distemper Raspberries and gooseberries wer'd the only fruit crops which did well ix* Britain this year. "Why, gentlemen," thundered a Parliamentary candidate, "my oppons ent hasn't a leg to stand on," "All the more reason why he should have s seat," came a voice from the rear. HAIR SOON TOO SHORT TO DO UP 1 A little "Danderine" stops your hair coming out and doubles its beauty 1 To stop falling hair at once and rld the scalp of every particle of dandru6[, get a small bottle of delightful "Dan- derlue" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find ' any dandruff. I3eip your hair to grow strong, thick and long, and become soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abundaht. CUflCU. SSTBrs ECZEMA In Rash Ali Over Body. Burned And Itched. Could Not Rog. " Ary 115ds slater had eczema all over iter body. It casae like a reale, and was beaming end itching. .he eated 5:st :to x11118., and we would have to wet her eke:eine to tarso it off. Sho was cross end iwitat:1e, and the breaking out caused dis&gurcment. " Sho had the ceccrne about five months when we treed Cuticula Soap and Ointment. We could sea she was getting relief, and we just used one cake of Cuticcra Soap and one box of Cutiears. Ointment when eba was healed." (Signed) Miss Jessie Campbell, Sunny likee, Nova Scotia, Januatyy 16, 1919. You mayrely nn Cutieurn Soap and Ointment to care fcr your chin. Soap 25e. Ointment 25 and 50e. 9oId thrnughouttheDominioa. CanedfanPcpot: J�,.yymnan. Limited, St. Paul St., Montroal. ,tT.i,..--Cuucnra Soap ehnvga without mug. ��p .ae�r.:,� I3o STOPS'1- 6.0 0S c [: TABLETS MARu ED ",;APER" ARE ASP] N ITL .Aspirin 'at All without the i. cY _ ; Cross" Por Collie, Tai nr Lumbago, a � ' Stiff- package ok a g o which t C0 n1 l Rkass,Rhenmatism, Sciatica, Neuritis, rOCtlOne. Then you are eacting r od and fon Headache, Neuralgia, Tooth- Armirin—the genuine Aplrinon. edit,revanche, take Aspirin marked scribed by rhyyAqioiansfor ova ana• with the 1101110 "Bayer" or you are Loon rsars, Now placid In nd1 not tacinCAspirin at all.Handy tin bogies eomain irk tat Accept ohly "Bayer Tablets of Tota Coat bub a l101y cants. ?al'ug Slata Aspirin" is au unbroken "Bayer" also seil larger "Bayer" packages. Theme is only ono Aspixinee"Sayer"•—Pott must day "Baye ankle le the trees mane (reentered In demon) of Bayer Menateeture et fdono- acotteaoldostee of l'ollryilraeld. While it to w8111 1811051 that Asplrin Moline Darer 551431afnelsc84 15 eaglet the nnldle against Imlkntlenn, mho Peblete sf Ilayee KMmpany, Wilt be stem pod with chair general trade mare, the "nester Mem"