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BHENI.‘ is us in ot rt in the dim early ages with so great l force that they werh carried beyond! the limit of its attraction to form a, ring around it, like that af Saturn, out, of which fragments (all to the earth again. Astroesomie hypotheses as to. the origin of meteorites did not deveL. op until much Inter Ind took their rise from the idea that new shooting star: and comets were all of the same eharaeter. By studying thoi orbits of comets and meteors the tho-l ory was formulated that comets which '1 s become periodic split up into periodic I swarms of shooting star: which re- l volve in the courses ofthe mother l comet. " Steamed Cranberry 1'ufmr--%, cup suet (ground tine), 1 cup sugar, t egg. 3 cups flour or 2 cups flour and 1 cup dried breadcrumbs, 2 “spoon. baking powder, % cup milk, 1% cup. cranberries. Beat the on and add to milk. Mix dry Wants, add wet. milk and "e. Stir in burial. Put in a fraud mold, and I“. tine hours. Meteorites then, according to the authority quoted, undoubtedly collo- from within our solar system and are broken bits of a world body destroyed by volcanic even“. In opposition to this theory a hypo- thesis was proposed in 1875 baled upon a mineralo-geological basis, upon the study of the comment material of the meteorites and upon the times of arrival of meteorites of like com- position. According to this them, tshich is generally accepted to-dar, from the shape and the slicken aided, surfaces of meteorites they are frag- ments broken from small planetary mane: by volcanic explosions. Such explosions can only be brought about by sudden expansion of 3am and steam. among which hydrogen may have been in the Brst rank. Vulcanism as a comic phenomenon is the destroyer of planetary manual. as we learn from the constituents of meteorites, in harmony with the solar i development of stars, which all bt l. through a volcanic phase. The broken _ bits after their separation are m 1 ed in swan- which crou the orbit of' the earth in accordance with a dethtite I Two Owe-h; Theories. Of longer duration was the theory uf their terrestrial origin. According 'o this they are aid to have been thrown out of the interior of our plun- tr, moon. Telescopic obeerntion gave information " to the surface of the mnun. upon which craters could be rit'H't, and not until it was established that a volcano on the moon would not pn~‘~‘('ss suMeient energy to impart to an ejected block of stone the necessary iritral velocity to reneh our earth did the hypothesis of lunar origin fall into; dirfavor. The idea that meteorite. j Were formed out of constituents of the: atmosphere wan held only u long I" their composition was " yet little‘ known. It was soon seen that iron, nickel, chromium, silica, to" could not; be contained in the air, and this and} many other reasons withdrew every; support from the hypothesis of the o?istin of meteoric moon in the at-‘ mosphere. more nave Been many respected ad.. hz-n-nts of the hypothesis of the with of meteorites from the volcanoes at tr, moon. Telescopic observation gave information " to the surface of an nm the assumption in the Middle Ages that they might be due to lightning one can divide into two groups those lr Ming opinions as to the origin of meteorites; supporters of the Iypothr sis that they cum from space and did not belong originally to the earth and its atmosphere and the supporters of the hypothesis that they did originally Mung to our planet. I There have been many respected ul- Divided Opinion. Passing over the beautill conceptions of the Orioni and the assumption in the I that they might be due to one can divide into two [It bddintt opinions as to the meteorites: salmon”: " " thor then takes up the present idea and the most probeble theory es to their origin. The knowledge of stones which have fallen from heaven extends into the oldest history of humanity, back into prehistoric times. Among the Chinese the mention of heaven stones [on back 6,000 years, and falling none! have always been known by the peo- ple of Asia Minor, by the Greeks and Romans. By all these ancient peoplesi the "messengers of heaven" were m' erally regarded as divine gifts. But with the advance of Christianity III-J other idea of meteorites became prove-l lent. Gradually there was loot Ill Oriental conception of them as Nessa ings. and though the whole -Middle Ages and almost down to the Gail day the falling of meteorites was com,I silived a warning of approaching ( mi fortune. l q You have probably wondered as you have watched a brilliant shooting Mar burn its way through s slimmer night where these strange visitors come from and where they so. A recent publication of the Smithsonian Insti- tution deals with the origin of shoot- ing stars and firebalU, both included in the term meteor. The explsnstions put forward at different times in the} past to account for these striking phenomena are discussed, and the su- thor then takes up the present ideas and the most probable theory Is to their origin. The Knowledge of Shooting 8m. 3, tends Back to Prehistoric Times. _ MANY THEORIFS ADVANCED EXPLAIN. THEM. edge of stone: which have heaven extends into the v of humanity, back into mes. Among the Chinese of heaven stones goes 'ears, and falling_ stones the beautiful mythical the Qriepgal peoples l pour into mold. Chill and serve with' I sugar and cream. An excellent way of using up small amounts of canned I fruits. " % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 vlwell-beaten 083. % teaspoon salt, % " cup chopped cooked peaches, apricots lor pears. Scald milk; then stir in horn-starch mixed with 1 little cold water, and cook five minutes in double I boiler. Place upper part of double boiler on tire, let corn-starch boil, re- ‘turn boiler to place, add sugar, as: land salt beaten together, and cook {two minutes, stirring continually. IFlavor with vanilla, add fruit, and, f To make typewriters less noisy s iCloveland inventor has patented s lplaten core that changes the loud icliek of the type to a dull thud. " The Germans had been doing a little) Making” of their own. The flrstl l“corpse" was not really a dead soldier I at all. The observer inside had crept ‘out and made his way back to the! ‘German lines. The Germans had then! . captured the French observer, shot up! tthe imitation "eorpse," and between; (ttares the next night had put one of , itheir .own observers in his place. I Comma}: Pudding with Fruit.--. 1 pint of milk, 4 tablespoons corn- starch mixed with a little cold water. The next morning, to their horror, the Germans made a target of the _"eorpse" and shot bullet after bullet :into it. Of course the French thought Ithat their observer was dead. That (night the Germans sent up flares .every once in a while and continued ’shooting. and the French could do no.. fthing. Later, when the flares and the, "shooting ceased, the French dragged‘ (their observer back behind the lines; but when they came to examine him they found, not their comrade, but an: irate and very much alive German om..) cer. They crawled back to the pile of! rocks where they had left the deadl Germnn the night before and found; only a Prussian uniform stuffed yplt( straw 3nd cotton and capped with a red wig! I l Once, after an attack by the French, ‘many German dead were left on the field. Among them was a large, fat, red-haired German who had fallen on a bit of rising ground in a good place "or observation. It occurred to the Ecolonel that a French observer might be useful atUhat point. The sculptor made a (at, red-haired German "eorpse," and that night they crawled out with it to where the fat German lay. They threw a rope round the' dead man. dragged him away and left him behind a pile of rocks, and in the" place where he had lain they placed,, the French observer inside the imita-, tioa "corpse." To the “corpse" they, attached a rope so that they could pull, the observer back the next evening. I f In the effort to conceal military op- tratioyteamoutiaei, as it is called in (French-the talent of painters and _sculptors is being put to a practical :use in the battle lines of Europe. In Scribner’s Magazine Mr. Ernest Peixotto writes that it is often neces- ,ssry to model "fake" horses and trees, for observation purposes. I ,5 The work is extremely dangerous, _ for it is not easy, with the Germans a! {stone's throw off, to crawl out of the) trenches at night, remove the carcass' of a horse and put an imitation in its: place with an observer inside so that' no one will know the difference in the 1 morning. i , Trees are of vital importance. An! old blasted stump mav stand imam“! 32m .nd . - -. -w; a“ 'Peters, who died in a nursing home " 100 per mt. whole wheat t in Switzerland in his eighty-third grain prepared in . ib 35"..” was Henri Dunant, who had lived f . adigeati le quite long enough to realize that his Mums E'rtrtalnu-eiiG/; thought" had brought untold triment than meat or eggs or, tel' to mankind, and helped more pota " an any one thing to ameliorate the Se toes.and 'If' much less. I horrors of war. The plain fact is that Tre? with milk or cream, ‘évery Red Cross train, every Red tsliced peaches, bananas 0t _ Cross ambulance, and every Red Cross, other fruits. lnurse and surgeon and helper, is til monument to this man with a big] or.""""""; " Iheart. Tratri "FAKrNd'; Made i "cubed! Between the Lines of Europe. :amounage as it is called in te talent of painters and 8 being put to a practical battle lines of Europe. In Magazine Mr. Ernest ON BOTH sums. in Canada. Battle For protecting trousers from mud a French inventor has brought out a guard to be attached to shoes like a spur. _ The tomato is an excellent article of food. It is properly a vegetable fruit. The tomato is valuable became of thel citric acid which it contains, and also on account of its large supply of vitamins and iron. One pound of tomato contains enough iron to supply the body needs for one day. The tomato is an excellent food for per- aona entering from a defieieney of blood "or-blood coloring matter. In experimental trails, averaging 100 dayueach, alfalfa was compared to timothy and prairie hay. The lot: fed alfalfa made grater gains and re- quired less feed per 100 pounds than did those fed prairie and timothy hay. g When alfalfa is matured, great care ‘should be taken to prevent bloat. If Ithe alfalfa has become woody or is {mixed with other grasses the danger lis somewhat lessened. Before turn- :ing the sheep on alfalfa they should lbe filled up on hay, fodder, or other, ‘roughage, and turned out only iviG/ lthe alfalfa is free from moisture l I any kind. The amount of alfalfa fed will al- ways depend on the price and the amount available. When it is cheap and plentiful and other roughages are ecu-cc, alfalfa could compose the en- tire ration of the floek. On the other hand, when hay is scarce and hitrtrin price, the ration could be made up of straw, fodder, and like routthages. Sheep should never be allowed to pasture more than a short time the first day. The length of time should be increased a little from day to day until the sheep are accustomed to the feed. F1oekmatrters have found that it is never safe to give sheep free access to an alfalfa pasture. J _ Alfalfa for Sheep. Alfalfa, if carefully fed and pas- tured, is one of the best roughages for sheep. The rapid increase in the production of alfalfa during re- cent years has resulted in a more careful study of its possibilities as a food for all classes of live stock. Formerly it was used primarily as al cattle feed, but now it is used as a feed for horses, swine, and sheep. You can get these pills througty any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock. ville, Ont. won as a warning sign, and more B’serious illness should be avoided by " the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. " In the case of young girls and women lithe blood is peculiarly liable to get 'iout ot order-to become thin and (.wattrT--and to lead to a general Pret?dowtt in health. This can be avoided by the occasional use ot Dr. |LWilliams' Pink Pills, which are sult- iable for the most delicate constitu- ;tion. These pills will give you a new jappetite, improve your digestion, tone fend strengthen weakened nerves. bam (itstt depression and lack ot energy, ,clear the complexion of pimples and :blotches. cure pain in the back and; general weakness, cause the disap-' 'pearance of headaches, dizziness and‘ 'heart'tiutterink. Give these pills a) fair trial and you will soon note a wou- l derful change in your condition. Your! spirits will brighten, good health and! strength will return, and you will feela like a new person. You can confirm! these statements by enquiring among' Four friends almost anywhere, as thousands and thousands of hopeless sufferers have been restored to new health and energy by using Dr. Wil~'] linms' Pink Pills. I Serious diseases generally come from some simple disorder chat has been neglected. Therefore any ',hln- run; of the blood should be lookec" up- Many a serious illness has been avoided by the prompt use ot Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. These pills actually enrich and purify the blood, and in this way build up the system. tone and strengthen the nerves and invigorate the vital organs. SERIOUS uim lvumEn When the Nobel Prize was him-never more worthily- Dunant is said to have been i of poverty. neignooring church, where he tended F'i'it"i. This terrihe experience, and the work of Florence Nightingale in the Crimea, led him to initiate an inter- national agreement for the better care of the wounded in battle, and the farm ous Red Cross Convention was the result. It was signed at Geneva by representatives of twelve Powers in! 1864. moss ambulance, and every Red Cross I,',',",,',",: and surgeon and helper, is a monument to this man with a big heart. I He became a doctor, and was on I lplensure trip in Italy when the great battle of Solferino took place. He witnessed the terrible sufferings of the wounded left untended on the field. Hel, called the women of the district to his aid and had the wounded carried to a neighboring church. where he tended them. Greatest Manchu: One of the world's greatest benec factors, who died in a nursing home in Switzerland in his eighty-third vem- m... an“: n - - Nobel Prize was awarded wotthilr--in 1901, in a state of World'. This simple drug dries the moment it is applied and does not even irri. tate the surrounding skin while ap- plying it or Mterwards. This announcement will interest may of our readers. "rt yonp drug. sist hasn't my treezone. tell him to surely get u null bottle for you from hi. wholesale drug home. For little cost one can get a small bottle ot treezone at any drug store, which will positively rid and: feet of ovary corn or cumin without pain. Sore coma, hard coma, soft com or any kind of a. corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out with the 4intrtsm it you apply upon the corn a. few drops of treezone, says a Cincinnati authority. Pena cloth is expensive-a blouse length costing about $12.li0-but it lwashes and wears well, and is exceed.. lingly graceful and artistic. Yasi cloth ‘is cheaper and coarser, and is pro- !duced from bananas. This is the na- ',tive dress material, and is worn by all ;the native women. I: The bestAind, however, is made in the natural shades-exactly the color [of the inner side of a banana skin--. embroidered in a finer woven mesh of lthe skin, and trimmed with a lace alsol 'manufactured from bananas. Perhaps after the war, some enterprising lead.. a; of the worWot fashion will intro- duce these cloths into Canada. The psalteriel of David were made of cypress (II. Samuel vi., 6), those of Solomon of the almug tree (11. Chronicles ix., II). I The lining of the skins is used, and ‘looms not unlike those familiar to us are employed. The finest material is made from pineapples, and called Pena cloth. It is very soft and close in texture, somewhat resembling mull- muslin, and is the color of champagne. It is not, as a rule, dyed, and is beau- tifully embroidered. l Beautiful Fabrics Manufactured From Bananas and Pines. People usually connect the Philip- pine Islands with perfumes and tro- pical fruits, and very little is heard of the great native industry-the weav- ing of fabrics from pineapples and bananas. These patterns may be obtained from your local ‘McCall jailer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Boid St., Toronto, Dept. W. An apron on this order is always appreciated and makes a moat accept- able gift also. McCall Pattern No. 8083, Ladies' Apron and Sleeve Pro- tegtors. In 1 size, suitable for any size from 84 to 44 bust. Price, 15 cents. The dress that can be worn with a guimpe is very desirable for the. small girl. McCall Pattern No. 8080, Girl’s Dress. In 6 sizes; 4 to 14 years. Price, 16 cents. -' GOWNS FROM PINEAPI’LES. Two Desirable Models , Iii-um “that than I’m The city of Riga in the seat of trovu ernment for the Province of Livonia. Under normal conditions it has 1 population of 504,000. _ * Frees!“ are easily grown and are deliciously fragrant. Plant five or nix ' six lnch'pot or fill a fern dish with them. _ Tree leaves as a rule are free from insects and disease and are valuable for piling up and rotting over winter to? taming under in the garden in the spring. It in generally safe to use tree leaves for this purpgle when it may not be safe to use potato vines, pen vines and vegetable tops from my plants that show indications, of in- sects or disease. These should be gathered and burned, not permitting; them to lay on the soil for any length] of time. l One of the coming events which all live stock men and farmers should not miss is the Toronto Fat Stock Show, to be held at the Union Stock Yards, on Friday and Saturday, December 7th and 8th. The Auction Sale always brings record prices, and it is well worth your time to see the Compete. tion among packers and butchers for the prize winners. Entries tor this year’s show are larger than ever. "Mr. Chairman, I Aida, a motion that the fire extinguishers be examin- ed ten days before every fire." In a place in New Jersey a town building caught fire, and the extin- guishers failed to do their work.' A few days later at the town meeting some citizen tried to learn the reason. After they had freely discussed the subject, one of them said: Juet try it'. Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint ot this sweetly tra. grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. i _The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces ot orchard white makes aI whole quarter pint of the most to; markable lemon akin bem1titier at: about the roost one must par for s [small Jar of the ordinary cold creams. leare should be taken to strain the. lemon juice through tt tine cloth troi no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion I will keep fresh for months. Every' woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes, as freckles, sallowness and tan and is , the ideal skin softener, whitener andi betuttiiier. I TORONTO FAT 8TOCK tsriow How to make a for a cums: LEMON JUICE l8 sxm roads. -v -- u.» ”-1“ 415:5. l, In earlier times roads and paved (ways were skillfully made and well maintained in the world's most high- ly civilized communities. The great road of Egypt, says the historian, was a mighty Work which employed a200,- 000 men for ten years in a remote past. Doubtless its history. like that of the famous pyramids, is bound up with the story of Israelitish tslaves,, whipped to energy by Egyptian task-l masters before the great day of de-' liverance dawned. There is mention' of great radiating paved roads inl Babylon 2000 B.C. The Ancient Greeks, though a seafaring race, ex-,' tended their conquests by land, and, then as now the conquest of new lands, _ whether by war or commerce, involv-; ed the niaking and maintenance ofl Paved Roads in Babylon As Early u 7 2000 B. C. If it is true, as has been said, that road-making is one of the first signs of civilization in a people, then civiliz- ation must have dropped back tre- mendously during those mediaeval centuries known as the “Dark Ages." i r.. ____u,, .. - ment analyst that they are absolutely sate. They are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. -- . - _' "__ 'r'" It is important that the larder - should always be kept well aired, BO Tlie ONLY MEDICINE ithat the contents may be fresh and (sweet. To prevent dust Ind smut; file LITILE ONES getting in through the open window -- , cover it with a piece of butter mul- Mrs. H. Blanche. St. Pamphlle. Que. '; lin. This let-.the ttir penetrate Ind, wr%ss:-ihave obtained great to?“ the some time, keeps everything suite from the use of Baby's Own} tspotless. I Triplets. They ere the only medicine: -- _ I know of that one can depend upon ( III-rd" an“: Oil-co “can In Om‘ to promptly cure bowel and stomach; -- l troubles." The Tablets never fail to A war cake maybe nude with the; relieve the Male one and besides the following ingredients: 4 teblespoonsf mother has the guarantee of a govern- dripping. lk cm) :11an " mm mi": , , Premier Sir William Hearst made "the presentation for the children who were justly proud of the vehicle which is valued at $2,500, and which the men declare is the f1neat gift they had yet. Motor Bu, Costing 82,500"me To Military Hospital. The rural school children of Ontario, out of money guy roiud " their full Mains, presented the Military Ortho. ‘paedioHospinl " Toronto with a his motor bus in which to carry their ttol- ditrs-s'tttdent-patienu to and from the schools in which the Military Hospit- als Commission has arranged for their vocational training. i, THE woRLvi HIGHWAYS. Preparedness. creamy beauty lotion few cents. SKIN WHITENER ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO , Potato chowder is not bad for sup- per on a cold evening. Cut into dice i six potatoes and a. quarter of a pound {of salt pork. Put the pork, along with a sliced onion, into a pan and fry until golden brown. The potatoes, ( onion and pork are then placed in lay- ers in a kettle, and sprinkled with “In! pepper and pulley. Pour over the: the fat from the pan in which the ( pork and onions were tried, add 1 pint of water and let it simmer for twentyf minutes. Scald a pint of milk,' thicken it with two tablespoonfuls of ' flour and one of butter rubbed to- gether, add this to the chowder when the potatoes ore tender, and stir un- til the%mir in cooked. 1 When the pulleta are put into win- ter quarters spend as much time with them as possible; all your movement, should be quiet; when feeding encour- age them to eat from your hand; it will not be long before they will re- cognize you as a friend. Never hurry into a pen unannounced; let the pul- leta know that you are at hand, so‘ that they will not become startledl when you appear. - I Geatlemen,---raust winter I received great benefit trom' the use of MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrtppe, and I have frequently proved it to be very etttsctive in use. ot Inittumntitimt. Mlnard's Uniment Co., Limited Creamed Cheese and Bgttts.--2 hard boiled eggs, toast, 1 cup milk, 14 cup grated cheese, My teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon flour, few grains cayenne. Make a thin white sauce of the milk, flour and seasonings. Add the cheese and stir till melted. (Do not boil or the cheese will toughen.) Put the eggs through a coarse sieve. Add, the creamed cheese to the toast and cover the top with the grated egg. 1 At 7 l ' b "the!” Rel-ed! “mailmzt 'cut It. Mo. in Tuba- 86e. Fur Book -of '" Eva _ "00. Ask lube be m 0... Chicago a l Plant crows, anowdrope and scillas ‘an inch and a half to two inches deep, Set crews and snowdrops two inches apart and scilles three inches Inert. Jonquil: and tulips should be set three inches deep and four inches upert. Hyacinths and narcissus four inches deep and six inches apart. Lillies five inches deep and twelve inches apart. These distances, are not neces- sarily exact and can be varied some- what. MONEY ORDERS When ordering goods by mail, send a. Dominion Express Money Order. following ingredients: 4 ablespoons dripping, 55 cup we“, % cup milk, 1 cup flour, % cup graham flour, 2% teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 table.. spoon moluses, 1 egg. Mix sugar, dripping, beaten egg and molasses. Add to the flour the baking powder and spices. Add the milk and. flour alternntely to the first mixture. Bake thirty minutes in a shallow pan. i 'l lam-nut can. Com. in. WRINé Fragulafed - Eyelids," Yours, W. A. lIUTCHlNSON. We “glut EnCodotI Sore Eves. Eyes Intiamed by Sun. Bantam! Windquickly relieved by Murine. Try it In your Maud in Baby's Eyes. k cup! Boo tin"! I lt, 1 l Bot Spawn or the antiseptic rtnrmiiiriorTtiiitiia", reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Mud.“ “mun. hanged Glam. Wan. Cyan. All-y- mu: quickly. Price II ”I I - I dmegtrts or delivered. - I F, mum, p, tt F., " lymne lulu Montreal. taa. :.eetlttyyrattre fr, IE“ . “I Thzhot ake Cuticun tour eytry: day toilet soap and prevent skin troubles? Absolutely "atdttt."g. d 'rorrtie S? . aha“: 'tln': rest post-car : ' . “on. U. S. A." Sold everywhere. _ _ H ___ - ~~~w~ - - "wr- "The trouble lasted {ourycam Thin I ml ior a free “male of Cuticura Soap and Ointment whic cnoournged me lo [bought more, and I had Bhe cake of Cuticiira Soap and one box of Ointment and I was healed." (Signed) Nut, Cun- ningham, Church St., Antigomsh. N. s., April 4, I917. "My sealp was red and very itchy, and a "fines rash developed which burneci and pained incessantly. This seemed to destroy the hair room, caning my hair to come out; which diatigured the top M mx'hriad. 1:31:30 call-ted lost of {gen BUIICURA fll:1flf'" Rlll SCALP flltlll but you an den them oif promptly That Burned and Pained Four Years, Hair Came Out. -Losis of Sleep. n, ‘__.V -'--s"..... null _ 3111.“. St my"? tel, 1',Wi'eh CT/i, Wd; on p- n Y. our om. I'M mom. "before toe, late. Dr. Bollman tdlillt 0... Limit“. Collluwooa. 0m. Wide awake Maple Syrup Maker: will con-alt their best mum-nu by ordain; their supyles now in. Mead of delaying until March. our bqtadeot time. Write tor our free book!” telling about our "Chun- pton" Evaporator, made in 22 sizes suitable for large or Inn)! grows. ro GIIMM MNFG. co., LIMITED I. Wolllngton Bt., Mammal. Qua. ._.-‘..n (In!) "null-dimen- n borrs great work an a red world beyond and the life ufler death: 400 men: only " centre ponumld. W. H. Law. 486D But-Md Avenue. Toronto. -r----..-"-lcLLT_' _ ___-.. _‘-‘.u. "N'"l"8. " beau. honey. onions warned. gt Nguylvgn. J. " Arse-um at you given." Jrbri;.i,", M. "wring East, Mammal fl Ne, LAID Enos. POP beans, lmnev. nnhnm . Ill-11'- tau-on Cm. Blunt”; Me--.-.----", The loaned Arabian nun-nil. the chm-m 0,1, 2, a, l s, a, 7, tr, tr, were borrowed by the Arabs dong with the decimal system of ttttta. tion from the Hindus. In I." town: where we no not to- prnentcd to so“ our phonograph. to choir friends at notary when. Every lunchtime xuuanteod made In Can-d: and we guarantee 'satisfaction, Writ. t: one. for wtlcqu-I. Ttte World iGGiirGii'oo., have. V. m Imavuw Av... Toronto, Out. M-.------, leSEt. 1311053. yuan “OTTO Hids.c" PIANO ACTION When buying your Piano -- Insist on having an and you work the home same time. Does not blister or remove the hair. 82.00 per bottle, deliemed, Will tell you more if you write. Izod: f Mfg”: MINNIE, ll, Agehta Wanted _ ,fiâ€"“fi IQVES lm? TrrtTL"--tewoden, too can": on aiu- "09170. Thoromthphi --""_.. .uu. x wnmod. “In. fI'r.enasult, "" LTRY, 937.. with