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Woman's Sphere THE DEAL BY JOHN ANTHONY. How. About Your Schoolhouse? moving pictures and good plays and The water supply is one of the most don't forget a little reading and study important health matters in any n your spare time, school. Protect it. Guard it from con- " As to the girls in the boarding lamination. Be sure that no privy house I am sorry they are 'snippy or stable can corrupt its waters. Never c^ 8 ' as you *ay. Can you not do a altow children to dip from a common I'M" something in the way of kind- water pail. There is no more sure nps to those who treat you in the way to spread colds, influenza,' <8ni PP>t' way ? Oh, yes, I know you measles and even diphtheria. ; *1 A be afraid the y mi ff ht la^h at A five or ten-gallon water cooler y u - But we are too afraid of casting will solve this problem in a school in our pearls before swine. Sometimes which there is no plumbing. If a tank) thp y ar not the real ones either, that with a faucet is bought you must still I we ^ ul%d so carefuHy. Mostly I think insist upon each pupil providing his y u wl11 nnd 8ome & d in ^cry one own drinking cup, but a slightly in- creased expenditure will buy an insul- ated cooler which has a bubbling at- ind though it isn't the world's way it la Christ's way not to hit back. Try it, my youngest duckling, and let PART I. Ambrose Merryweather was a suc- cessful man. He had been called many other tilings in his time, most of which were true. He proudly boasted that he wati self-made, ami perhaps it i just as well that h<. was prepared to aocept the responsibility. In addition to hims^f he had made, roughly, half a million. The methods he had used in the process, although interesting, are not part of this story. He had one child, Gertrude Ann, and she had never forgiven him for the you've Ambrose snorted. "Some one who thinks money, I'll be bound," he said. "You've no thought for anything but money," the said. "You judge others by yourself." "If he were a man he's come and see me and no do things underhand- edly," the father retorted. "He wanted to. I stopped him," she said calmly. "Why?" "Because you would attempt to' bully him like you did the others, l' 1 know it's all bluff, but they don't." | no more Thomas. tachment for drinking, a stand, and a| L e ^ now how jt works out." Sarah waste pail. Such a fountain serves to keep the water both cool and sani- tary and does much to prevent the spread of contagious disease. The task of caring for the water fountain each day, keeping the appar- atus clean and the water fresh, should Cleaning Up Last Season's Garment*. Woolen dresses may be washed successfully if the proper care is taken. First brush garments well, especially inside the seams where the g&Ka^fiwj^&lPte exact science, and the old i .. Not y ' was possibly justified in f ar too where Gertrude Ann was <<T> not be an additional job for the teach- j dust is likely to accumulate, Mark er. Where no caretaker is supplied soiled spots with white thread. Run she should appoint one of the big ! basting threads juet inside folded ' edge of plaits. Avoid change of tem- perature to avoid shrinking. Wash and rinse in warm water and then dry in a warm, not a cold, place. Make a soap solution by dissolving any pure soap in soft water. Squeeze garments with the hand but do not boys or girls to look after this, mak- ing it a special privilege. The toilets are next in importance. They should always be clean, both from the sanitary and moral stand- point. If a dry earth pit is used the old pit should be emptied or filled in th/irnily impassable, and one after Ih ^fr d 2M*Jfi W ,Xr U Xr^dr^er Me ^ Until Richard Griffiths came along. Richard was everything that the elf-made- ont hated. He was poor from the old gentleman's standpoint, svt any rate and he failed to show even the respect which his predeces- Mr. Meeryweather at all. He wanted Gertrude Ann, he wd, not her father i The handwriting was strange to him, and as it was obviously a man's, he sJipned the letter into his pocket. Unfortunately, it was not the first time he had done it, as Gertrude Ann knw. Afterward, in the seclusion of the room, which for some unknown was called his study, he o s he read, his face he came to the end he and a new one dwg. Cover lids must! ru ' > on tne hoard. Do not rub soap on be provided and the toilets made fly- 1 the garment as it mats the fibres, proof. Children who go to a school i Squeeze, not twlat, the water out. where the toilets are kept in a sani-i Much-soiled garments should be run tary condition are not only more free' through two waters and rinsed twice, from danger of disease, but they get; Hang skirts on hangers by the waist a most excellent lesson in personal ' band, and dresses and waists on cleanliness. I hangers. Press the garment on the So important to the moral as well I wrong side while still damp, using as the physical welfare is this matter heavy pressing cloth over the wool, of toilets that many school trustees Do not use too hot an iron, are making special efforts to " * get better for the children than the old box at the extreme end cf the "Pawing." Say a kind word to each other, playground that has been used 1 for so Just nudge up as tho' a brother many years. It has been found prac- And helj) some one like a mother, Passing. Griffiths u ,.ne evening just outside his park gates. Twilight was falling j ,u,, al1 "'>' ! Ve station. He hat) b cularly .smart and busdn"f>s t'hat day, and was at peace with the world when he saw them. Hc could ju?t make out that Griffiths was kiiMiK Gertrude Ann and, what was wor>-j, she seemed to be enjoying it. He hurried forward, but when he came UT> the had gone, tho girl home- ward through the park and Griffith- down the little lane to the village. HP lir-iluted, ami his ultimate undoing was du<? to his hesitation. He followed his daughter. Arrive.! at his great hous he bade the second footman i-iform Miss Ger- trude that he wishc i for speech with her. She came at (.ncr.. which in itself argued a certain uneasiness of con- science. "Hallo!" she greeted him. "What's wrong now?" "You," he said briefly, and. as al- ways, to the point. "And particularly ?" she asked calmly, for alonn amrn? ;tll who knew him she had n > fWr cf her bullying father. "I w you at thi- park guto!" he said Ht'.-rnly. -Oh!" "I .-aw that mail kis* you." "Ye* HcV rather good at it." "Silence," he <<nnimuii'!cd. "Have yon no 'haii c'.'" "No," he Maid. "Not for that any- way. I'm very fond of him." "Who i. he?" "Richard Griffiths. Rather nice name, don't you think? 1 call him Dick." tical in many rural schools to install chemical toilets in the cloakrooms, at Do , he deed n not to . raorrow> reasonable expense. They serve a* F , ht the hftrdest when , n gorrow really acceptable substitutes for -the, Smile gome one would bornw> standard water-closet in many schools Passing in which the installation of plumbing is out of the question. While not Sing, the tears your eyes are blinding, exactly fool-proof they are quite de-;Hum, tho' every word is finding pendable and need very little atten- Spots to send your soul a-plning. tion. Their installation is a long step! Passing, ahead in providing properly for the' Snow a u mercy to the fallen, needs of the rural school. | rjend your back and help the calling Go inside of the school and fee liow \vhen distress does come appalling, well it is lighted. Many a small: Passing. sthoolhouse is s-o shaded with heavy; .> trees that the best light is cut off, 'Dye Old Wrap, Skirt, until the season come., when the, Sweater, Curtains Bakers Bake It For You no need to bake at home HERE'S your old-time fa- vorite full-fruited rai- iin bread with at least eight tempting raisins to the slice already baked for you by master bakers in your city. Simply 'phone your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop and have a fresh loaf for lunch or dinner to delight your folks. We've arranged with bak- ers in almost every town and city to bake this full-fruited raisin bread. Made with big, plump, tender seeded raisins. The raisin flavor permeates the bread. You've never tasted finer food. Order a loaf now and count the raisins. Raisin bread is a rare com- bination of nutritious cereal and fruit both good and good /or you. Serve at least twice weekly to get the benefits. Use Sun-Maid for home cook- ing of puddings, cakes, cookies, etc. You may be offered other brands that you know les* well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you wjijt is the kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book of tested "Sun-Maid Recipes." SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Bread Raisin 1! Blue Packagt 8UN-MAIO RAISIN GROWERS Membership 13,000 FRESNO, CALIFORNIA CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT I Sun-Maid Raiiin Crowere. I Dept. N- 533-4, Fresno, California. ' Please sena me copy at your free boot. I "Recipes with Raisins." I NAME -.. j STIEET - ICrrr ; .STATE... old his h Ha free from pain. Thous- ands of ..11 fi.-i "i bare been re- lieved of Rheumatism, Neural- gia, Keurltln, Sciatica, l.nni baco and Uout by Nw Ufe Remedy. grateful testimoni- al* received during the past twenty five yeara from those benefited by "New Ulfe." !>,' not contain any harmful drug* I'lr * ',' to take and does not isu^et the digestion One bottle for Una Dollar; Six bottles for Five Dollars. Mailed direct to Customers, or from your nearest Druggist. flobivn frm lifr If mtby tftmpftng own Dicky! I'ah! 1 ' And then, like the cunning gentleman he was, he overcame rage. Once, many years befors had lo"t his temper and quite i of money at the same time. he had only pretended to lose it.! he smiled and gradually the' smile deepened into a chuckle. "I'll dvow the whelp," he thought. "And I'll teach Gertrude Ann a lesson, too." He seemed very pleased with hini.'-elf arid was particularly affable at hiru'h. Ho was a little anxious about the telephone (Ocrtrude was al- together too fond of that instrument, he thought), but there was a risk in everything. All his life he had been accustomed to taking risks, and in- deed, most other things as well. Ambrose Merrywcather left the drawing-room that evening ut his usu- ' nl time, which was a quarter past 11. He kif-sed Gertrude Ann so that she should know he wus retiring for the night, and then, in-iead cf seeking his more or less virtue. is couch, he slip-' pcd into t'fo? dark dining-ruoni where the chair in Hie far corner of the loom by the window was very comt'.irtable. Settled there, lit- waiter!. Once he thought lie heard the sound of a' motor. One after another he heard the numbers i.'f his household go to bed, ami when he imagined they had all gone he quietly opened the big win- dows. It was ton minutes tit midnight when he did so, and as he stood by the open window his ears again caught In 1 the distance the faint noise of a motor. This time it was approaching. 1 In the darkness he smiled and re-' turned to his chair to wait. Midnight was chimed Iby the liig clock in the hull, but nothing happen- ed. He wondered whether, after nil, the telephone hud not rendered his little plot abortive; surely eve such a blackguard as this Griffiths ami he was certain, although without any [ justification whatever, that the wouldv ! be eloper wus R blackguard- would be' puiivluul oji such occasion. Minutes! passed and AtODKrM was o'n the point of shutting the window and retiring to be<l wlien he caught the sound of fixrt- Sii-:iiilnl\ they were approaching the window by which he sat. Imme- diately he became very wide awake, [ ..ml with bin hand on the electric' switch, waited. The steins came to' the window and suddenly In- could see' a man's form dimly silhouetted' against the soft gray of the night sky outside. At, that moment he switched on the light* and rose. "Good evening, Mr. Richard Grif- fiths," he said pleasantly. "Won't you conic inside?" The newcomer did HO, and even Am- brose Merryweathcr had to admit that he carried off the awkward situation rommenilnhly. (To be continued) Some of the belt things arc the ol.l fashioned things- -patience, linn! worli, anil common sense. Minard'S Liniment for Diphtheria season foliage is shed. A few trees arc an advantage but do not allow too heavy u growth. How are the walls and ceiling fin- Are they dirty and desolate in Diamond Dyes Rach package of "Diamond Dyes" i contains directions so simple any wo- islied ? or are shades of lijfht coloring such as light blue or tun ? Arc the windows whole? Are they dean? Are there enough of them? The area of window space should be at least one-fifth of floor apace. When you begin to look around the school room with your eyes and your . mind wide open you will see a 1/t of ! l"'! 1 ,..!*,? 1 ^, **.^ things. Your child has to go to this building. Is it not your duty to make it attractive for him? they finished in attract ive j n)an can dyc or tint her old worn ' e.1,.1. . i;~kf faded things new. Even If pfoe has never dyed before, she can put a rich, ' fi.delesg color Into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, covering*, draperies, hang- ings, everything! Buy Diamond Dyes i no other kind then perfect home dyeing In guaranteed. Just tell your Her HusiiiPKN Daughter. Slu- was like a lonely little mother to dye Is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. > Quick Action of Pianist. An export pianist has to cultivate j hen who ha.l sent, a'lf her '"chicks I out' hla c - ve as U> s " ^OO n "tes or; into the l.ir world to scratch for them-i si(nM3 in a n!nut*. *M'"> his lingers, Mfeei II... woman who trudged every! roake *^5?Ti !?? movpmenth in tna day down t.hi> lane to the green mail; R< box itt the fnrn: yard #atc to look for litten, Jennie was in College; Mudge, for the tirst time, ha I gone into the busi- Minard's Liniment for Colds, etc. recwceslwelling, sfartf blood circulating The pains of strains and sprains are due to congestions. Just quicken the circulation, and the inflammation and pain subside disappear. Without rubbing, Sloan's penetrates and breaks up the painful congestion. Sloan's !.< rheumatic pains, sooth*"* iiniraliria. \v;rnn and cotillons tired, arliinx hacks. Loosrnsconffcstiun(ruu) colda in i best. Kii-p it hjnd>. MaJ< in ('.i?*;i/.* Sloan* Liniment-Mv Barrier In Ether. There is pear. So far as wireless is concerned U la a region of eternal silence. Some 8ort o f Invisible barrier in the ether SALESMEN W pay wklv and nffor ni mployment itllfnc our complct* xoluilv* itn of whole-root, freah- dut-to-ora*r tin... andulanti. Beit took and nervlce w t*aoh ami quip you frt. A money-oiaklni opportunity. ISHII Chabot Avc. Montr*! Vaseline T -ill. Mark MENTHOLATED ftTTOUUM JUY 'space of territory" In < ness world; and John, the utily son,! California Inside of which wireless 1 was away on n long trip. A deaf, telephone messages absolutely dlsap maiden sister ami the hired man were' the only members of the household besides herself. But complaints of loneliness were seems to act as a barricade to wire- foreign to the mother, who through] lees waves. twenty years of widowhood had cared ' for her children, paid off the mort-' gage, and provided good books and means for education for her bairnei. ' She seemed like a Spartan mother to Madge, who, after her first week in business, wrote back home a diatribe agint life in general and her own particular environment. In particular. "Mother, my boss Is an old cur- mudgeon ami I just can't stand him. He never days a pleasant word to me. I I'm going; to leave. And the grrle in' the boarding house are snippy cats,' are continually talking about one an-' other and I'm not going to stay." | "Madge," the mother wrote, "no not write anything even to me that you would not wish your employer to see.! Believe me, dear, I am right, though i this sounds hurd. If he had been familiar in any way you would he justified in leaving. But remember. that lie is tried in so many ways that' you don't know anything about. Take an interest in things In the office and let my little girl feel that she n really | helping in a big concern. Do you know, Cousin Jennie wrote me lately that 'young folks in the city nowadays had tvo "backbone," they didn't re-' member their pioneer gramlfatheiV and grandmother*, they couldn't stick to hunt work ami were all the time thinking uf ihr movies.' "Mailge, dear, I thnnk the Lord I didn't VHISV my daughter to be u movie fan but I do want you to see good For Nervous Headaches TS THB RELIEF from head- .L a\ch or neuralgic pains worth one cent to you ? Tbet'a all it costs (or an application of "Vaseline" Mentholated Jelly. With the first indication of headache rub small amount of it gently on th forehead and temples. 80 convenient, effec- tive and economicel I CHBSRBROUQH MANUFACTURING COMPANY Rupture Kills /,UUO^Annually Seven thousand persons each year! are laid away the burial certificate being marked "Rupture." Why? Be- cause the unfortunate ones had neg- lected themselves or had been merely taking care of the sign (swelling) of i the affliction and paying no attention j to the cause. What are you doing ? Are you neglecting yourself by wear- i ing a truss, appliance, or whatever name you choose to call it? At best, the truss is only a make-shift a false ; prop against a collapsing wall and cannot be expected to act as more ' than a mere mechanical support. The binding pressure retards blood cir- culation, thus robbing the weakened muscles of that which they need most nourishment. But science has found a way, and every truss sufferer in the land it invited to make a test right in the : privacy of their own home. The PLAPAO method is unquestionably ! the most scientific, logical and succe*s- i ful self-treatment for rupture the 1 world has ever known. The PLAPAO PAD when a.lhering closely to the body cannot possibly j slip or shift out of place, i litre-fore I cannot chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet easy to apply- inexpen:<ue. To bej used whilst you work and whi'st youj sloop. No strop;., buckles or spiingsl attached. I. earn how to close the hern.ai open-' ing as nature intended so tho uipture 1 CAN'T come down. Send \'..ir narn' and ten cents, coin or stamps, to-day, to PT.APAO CO., 76f. Stuart Bldjr , St. l.ouis, Mo., for trial Flapao and th* information neoowwry, DYEING TH E postman or express man will bring Parker service right to your home. Suits, dresses, ulsters and all wearing apparel can be successfully dyed. Curtains, draperies, carpets and 11 household articles can be dyed and restored to their original freshness. We pay carriage on* way on all orders. Writ* for fall puticnlu*, Parker's Dye Works, Limited C/ner tuid Dytrt 791 Yonge St. Toronto FOOLISH TO LET HAIR FALL OUT 35c''Danderine" Saves Your Hair Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic I- * j t i Quick! l)..ii ; wa.l 1 Ker> i'al< surged wHh jijst a few falling hair and a little dandr.i.'f- but soon the hair appeared thin, scr.'gsly, and then the dreaded bald spot. It ?eenn a sin to let hal.- fall out or .o'erate destruc- tive danilvuff when you can quickly correct all such hair Iroubif with s lottle of 'lelightful Dnnderino Mill. 1. 11- ! men and women know the magic <f Danderlne; hnw it cor- * reels oily, li.imlruffy. iU'lrng scalps and help* Um hair to grow long, thick, .strong and luxuriant. )>aiuleriiio Is not sticky .) Rroa.-v. l! U the largett selling hair ^orrertlve m.-.i tonic in the world because it U not n :.;' us' Get ' a bottle at any drugstore.