The Lucknow Sentinel, 1933-12-21, Page 6o -Called Chilcliren's Diseases
' Youngsters 'Don't Have• .to' Hoye These ill�, esses: Peculiar' :to
Little Ones- n. "
U�fortunat�el 'Too ;Ma p
„,..jf • ,Many i'a'rents • ' .
Have ThitR Erron'eouBelief
Good'constitutions are -the best bet "Colds" Often Serious
^`' iisslnst disease...,It 'i8 the'old.story, of 4'In still sim ler , ord : ''
preveitlon being better,' cure. p w s, •do not;ie
hien • go near the other, I child at al#
But•,bullding np'bodies .is not, all Even If ,`he only • appears to have :y
there is to prevention It Often comes' common cold.•'
downs. to'actual cases and•• then: the'Because! ,The: most serious . dis-
mother must act quickly and positive- eases 'start like common colds. "When
IT: ' `Namely, "keeping,. a' child . away a child is, taking scarle`.; fever, for in -
from sick . or "getting -sick" chlldree' stance, ,it looks; at first like i
e a simple
and keeping them away from him. case of sniffles:except: that the throat• `
In' winter+it is comparatively simple Is red and sore.
to• keep little neighbors apart, ,but in `Measles begin' this way 'toe.: It .is
summer i.Is next'to: impossible, Child- usually , difficult::; to distinguish one -
ren : need comp#inions .Fht'o = la `-'w th Lfrem• the other:at-;tli a ronin
• from • the time thev_ean .wnll� ' • ut' -:Those'
ilrese" p a i`qu "s" do have' their liaz wii'ooping cougfi in a second, but. many
Y g P
young mothers would, not' recognize
Therefore be safe. Watch the child
who 'coughs. Beep hi..i; away from'
your' house and keep .your child away
from'. him. •
Sickness No "Necessity"'..
t.,
"But my' dear young ' lady," said
Mr. Kirkwood,. "what canyou pos-
sibly expect to find at Hazelmoor. All
Captain ,Trevelyan's" effects have been
removed. The police haves made 'a
thorough search of the house. I quite
understand your position , and your
anxiety that Mr: Pearson, shall be=er
-cleared if ,possible. But what, can
you do?".
„ , n - I dQn_t expect to�,�,fi d;,.anythug,,."
.
'Hindi"; replied;; "or tonotice` anything
•syxors>s:, -j can't leave the place, but you can't
Capt. Trevelyan rents his house • IA t11istake, tt,.” , -
ittafo d to Mrs i m
S r, 1V }lett and takes a Emily d d not t k ' 'Evans
vans ie
boys pray at •table tipping with Mra ceiver her. and invited her in, Emily
Willett, and her daughter,' ylolet x
spirit" message is r celved that ire- sat-do>hn: and induced Mrs. Evans .to
velyan has been murdered" Burii9*,y do so also and •' plunged: straight,into
finds his frit,nd dead., Trevelyan's estrite
is willed- to his 'sister, ' Mrs Jenhi'er the ,matter or.. hand, ' "
JamesBPearson. had comeoto_Exi am�t,n ghueband told Mrs. Belling Iniean ,
from London the day of the murder.. 6 .about a •pair'of Captain Trevelyan's
is •arrested. Emily Trefusis, his tlant•e0, .C
t, ;,
smaller one in Exhampton: ' While •his di nustake
e it•
friend,. MaiorIiurnaby, and .three Hersh himself was out, but Mrs; E
th dne 1 tandthe three children of an- "I've come to talk about what your
meet C r ries Enderby, reporter, aha boots being 'fussing. •
' asks h m tq, help her. After,.. she tial ""It's an, odd thi'ng,,to be sure;'` said
talked. °to Violet she heard llirs. \Villett the "girl ..,'
•mutter„ "wiirfiight never:coins? 1.c47.1.!, ' „Y h ba
f t heirs I „ y
time in winter). a tal�r
bear it." 'Enderby, watching' the our. : us ' nd is quite *:certain
lett's house," sees Violet secretly 'meat about it?"" "
,Brian. Pearson one:o he w to •was
supposed to. be. In Australia: mily.soes Oh, vee. Wore these. boots most
to, see 115' .Kirkwood; Ti evelyan's lawyer, • of the t• .. t .theC p
did. Big':ones they were, arid' 'he.
INSTALMENT TWENTY-SIIC;; wore° a°couple °fpairs of socks nsid
'them."
Emilyjnodded
"They can't have gone to be mend
ed or•anything like. that?" she sug-.
gested•. o
"Not without 'Evans knowing,; they,
couldn't," said his wife boastfully;
"No, I suppose not."
"It's queer like," said Mrs., Evans;
" but.I don't suppose it had anythuig
to do with the murder, do.•you,
• '-`It doesn't scorn' likelq,y'p1 ezi
.E
trds '
Safer in OPen Air " •
One child : taking whooping cough,•
measles' or"any,of the contagious,
• eases 'can give it to the whole neigh-
borhood. '•
• In the open •air • there is more •.,Children do not "have":
to•taketso-
chance •of the children escaping con b'called • children s .diseases. We
trying to stamp them • out alto,g ether:
.
Don't be' foolish and';expose a child
just because you feel he must get
them' and 1t,,may as well be.•now. `
A ,little Child uiider two must not
get any' one of them! And',no'child.
over two should•get them'•either. •The
younger they are the "worse„ for them;
.tagion than, if they ..were together:Ye
a close room, but; open air; does:'not;
always: mean inibnunity. Little child
ren. 'have "a' habit.,; of..handlin eaehl
other's 'toys ;and ,then Petting their
b. ug .J
bands. to their mouths,. or. noses.•.They
• take.'bites of mutual' apples and: pass•
p
around" lohypops• like loving cups for:
each to take a lick:"
•,q
If ,you are: nus icious ' hat on ..ef
It is not Ue a arv_to.,.dwe1I nn-the,--the.-ehildr-eii=hag-more-tl sa-s •connne
difference between contagion and •in- cold get • the doctor at once.: You
taction. ' One certain thle h ' ` t
g, however, should have a � clinical e c thermometer..
tan' easily be:remembered. 'Never let If temperature; goes upover 99
de-.
your ,child get a sick child's 'breath, grees call;him,anyway. So you; won't.
...lever let him touch him, and. never al- y'
al -
tow him to handle anything handled
by, the other'°child'-eat off his dishes,
Mink. out of his;cup, put his toys'in
-ins..mouth, or use`his•handkerchief.
worr too much; very,;yoitng, babies Of-
ten have a natural temperature"over'
normal 199,375 degrees). ;Such aTtem.-
perature :does'' of necessarily mean'
sickness.
udy Eff ec
ovies
America:' leachers;. ; Report.
on `Research During
`Past,' Year
Detroit---liow •educators: have turf,-
id neighborhood movie theatres:into
Laboratories to •: learn: the: motion pie
Ore habits of; boys and , girls was . re
•'; vealed : recently at the twenty-third
annual' meeting. of the National Coun-
cih ofd;:Teachers of English.
declared, that.. nation-wide 'tests con -
AliStiret, That!
"Wily show;Yea hew le, 46
W110. KTIOWS the Trees
Flickers cling to the .woodbine swap
And , shout their praise isf..puiple
Fields are brqnze, and little deeps ,
*ear, crimson :Sumac .tringee.
From rocky ledge •a golden, bush
'Flaunts. gay defiance .to the Charge
That beauty is' no. mere—
Since now, it is November!
FoOthilla wear. the Misty' scarfs'
.The-WidChite niteneq 'of the night;
And those who' know the ,hearts P
See
And. listening • '
can hear their, gentle breathing.
Who' laves the flicker; On, the Vine,
The crimaen fringe 2 7."'
Wbo seew.the folded hands.
And hears- soft sleeping .
Sees...beauty in ;November.'
—Caroline' Law,tliice filer..
Tlus England,
tion: iS•the 'fairest 'village or
doe .Spect.ater, Ile would be a btate
.dict; but I ',.would take:'Illy courage
:in my tiro: hands end suggest that at
this hoer qf the Year x.then•the'fbli•Og`e '1
Of-,both-beeCh• and ',horse Chestnut. is t
.at surinnit. of splendor yeti. doeld t
can't explain to • you,; Mr. Kirkwood•, I
want -I want' .to get the. atmosphere
of the place:' :Please' let me have the
key. There's no harm in it." . • '
"Certainly there's. no harm in t;
said the solicitor with dignity
"Then,; please' be kind," said 'Em,
So -Mr. Kirkwood was 'kind and
handed over. the key „with , an indulg-
ent Smile Ile; did his .'best: to'eome
with her, which' catastrophe was. only:
averted by,,great tact and firmness'on
Emily's' part.
.. That 'mornin Era l
i3 h. i y had received
a letter. ' It 'was couched' in the fol-
lowing terms:,
• "flesh Mica :Trefusis "-w>
Belling , of the 'Three Crowns, "You
said 'as 'how°you would; like to hear if
anything, at all .should '`happen that
was in any. wtt out 'of the: common.
even if not important,: and, as this is
peculiar, though 'not in any 'way'n•,
portant, I thought ittinyyd�uty, Miss,
to let ;you "1E•now at once,, hoping this
will
catch 'you'. by'' the'last post Rto-
night:or by the first post'toamorrow..
My niece she come round and said: it
-.wasn't of any ' inportanee but-peeuliaar
which I agreed with her. The. police.
said, and it Was generally .thought
that.nothing was taken'frini Captain
Trevelyan's house and nothing was in
a manner of.speaking :nothing that is
of 'any. value, ,but something ; there is
missing• though not noticed:. at the
time being important. But it seems
Miss. that a pair • of • the. Captain's
boots, •is ,missing which' Evans noticed
when 'he went over : the things with
Major'Burnaby. Though I :don't sap -
.pose it is of any importance Miss. I
thought you'.would like•to•'know. It
was a, pair of`..<.boots Miss the thick
kind you rubs -°oil•= into-an�which the
Captain "would, have' worn if he'had
gone out. in the: snow butas"he'•didzi t.
out in' the: snow it doesn't seem to
make• 'sense. ' But missing they are;
and who took: them 'nobody knows and'
though ! I • well: know •it's of . no' import
ante' I felt it my. duty :to"•write arta
hoping this • finds you as it leaves me
at Present and hoping.'you are:. no
worrying toe 'much' about 'the'. young
..gentleman :1' remain Miss -Yours -truly <
°' Mrs J. Belling•
• Emily.'•hacl read :and reread this'
letter.; She: had •discussed it With.
."BootiV said Charles thoUghtfull.f.
"It doesn't Seem to Make sense."
pair -of beats be.misqing?' •
hing sensible. Not a, silly.' peintless
You're , right— Quality does count
in the tools you buy and in the'
tobacco you use:. That's why you
are wise to chew CLUB—the plug
with the rich, long lastin flavour!'
,, .. .. „... .., EE
' ave - t ey .found. • out anything °
new, miss?" The girl's voice was
eager.
"Yes, ,one or two things nothing
very important." '
"Seeing as that the inspector from
Exeter' was here ' . again -to-day, I
thought as'though ,they might"
"I.nspecter Nar'racott?"
"Yes; • that's the one, °miss
"Did' he; c%me by My 'train?"
"No, he carie' by _Oar.. He .went` to
the Three , Crowns first.. and asked
about the .young `.. " gentleman's lug-
gage"
`!What:•' oun a tl • '
Y g' g ,u omen s • lug.;
sage?"
"The .gentleman you e a •
g .. g, abut with;.
Emily stared.'
:They. asked.: Tom.""„ went on the"
girl. I was:passing by' just: after
and'. he told 7ne about 'it.. e's: `a one
for noticing is Tom. 'b.
m erect•
there were --two . labels • :on the ' ,youi.g
,gentleman's'. lugga •e one, to Exete'.
B►
and• one to Exhampton }';
A' sudden smile,illuminated Emily's
face :as she'pictur'ed the crime being
coinmitted.'by Char"les-in�order to =pro-
vide,a.scoop for himself. One:coutd,
she, decided, write :a gruesome•'little
story ..on.'that theme.I But,she adnir
ed Inspector.Narracott's thoroughness
in :checking every"detail haying .to do
•'with anyone,:however „ rer'iote ;'their
;connection With the crime.. He must
have ; left Exeter .almost immediately
afterhis interview• With ;her, A fast
car: would easily heat the train and in
any. ease, she had. lunched in Exeter ;
`Where did the ;inspector go, aft r-;
wards?" she asked: • •
"To' Sittaford, . miss• tom ' heard
•
hint;. tell 'the driver."
"To Sittaford- Hous?". •:_•
Brian ' earson was, she ' kii�ew, s`,ilt
staying at• Sittafo'd House 'with -the
Willetts."
"No, nrfss,` to Mr' Duke's."•
bDuke again Eniily .felt irritated
and `baffled.:: Always . D'uke,••-the -'un-
known factor .• Sseought, she felt, to
.be Weld 'deduce'`lim.•from the evi-
'dente but he seethed to have produced
the .same effect on: `everyone—a: nor-;
mal,.; ordinary, pleasant man
I ve got to see liim," said Eniily to
herself "I'll go straight .there: ` as
soon as'I get back to. Sittaford."' .. , '"
Then she had ths.nked, Mrs.Ears,
gone on -.to. Mr :urkwood's and` ' •ob
tainel the key and. was now standing`
in :the hall of Hazelrlioor and wonder
ing hbiv and what'she liad expected to
-feel-there: _•e
;:She . mounted the stairs' slowly and
.went into the firsttiroom at` the. top of
the stairs. This was .quite 'dearly
Captain Trevelyan's bedroom ,It•`hi d,
•as Mi'.,ICirkwood..had •said, been' ems=_
tied of personal effects. Blankets
were folded .in a neat pile,= -the draw-,
ors were empty the c wt;sa no't' `se
much ...as a ,hanger�`,left• in. the cup
bnard:. The .boot cupboard .showed a
row of bare shelves,
Emily sighed and then .turned • •.ir 1
'went. downstairs:+ : 'Here •was the sit.
ting -room where the dead' man ,had
lain,; `thel ,snow binning in from ..the
Open , window: • .
YOU MIGHT AS WELL CHEW THE BEST
•The silver cups:were'at .Major Btlrr
naby's bungalow:
She • noticed-,.'' heiwever, • that the.
prize -of `three' new' novels, ran aeiount
•:of'•which'Charl'es had 'had from: Evans'
and hada reported with amusing em-
bellishments to' _her, hadbeen forgotten:
and l�ay'dejectedly •on,.,a' chair.;
' ; (To be':continued.
li•
1.
En _ ah i~ afsluo � Wome •
re
A Wear>tng -Red
Red is` always a cosy -color for win-
ter wear, but. this year it 'aeems'.'to.
b'e . particularly , fn favor ,. across , the
water.' judging' by ',the large number
Of •smart;'Women ••who had chosen It
• .19.17, -;thele •wra "s at'•the $r
r ;.p..., �• st ,night .of:
"(lay Divorce" at the' Palace; theatre,
;says a woman•writing in the London
Daily Telegraph
Lady. Juliet , Duff filo n- red vel
vet evening... coat, and.. many' of., the;
women round :;her, .wore'- the same
warm line. ; Among 'them • were the:
Han ,'Mrs. ` ' Evelyn , Fitzgerald, who
..had no fur round 'the neck '.of her;
coat, but there were I wide cuffs of
'silver Si: • Mies Diana Chamberlain
wore a Tose red wrap,, with a,; deep
collar of white' fur, ,find:: Countess
Paul .Munster a. coat of wine red,
with no', fur at '.all.
'. • Lady_ Amin.' H'unloke : wore ", what.
wee; one ',of. •the: most; •'original' frocks
in the audience, as the bodice was of
strips of pale pink georgette, striped
'With: black horizontally, the :strips
faliingtonr-to ,the—arm , wh they
revealed .• a brae..' lining,, Lady. R.av
endale's',black' care .'gown had (an
enormous collar; •rather like a soft
bolster. hanging' round "her neck on'
th`e hare"- b ck, 'and.' falling in`' rope-
like ends t0 .the waist • in front; • '
The new 'dark mulberry , shade of
Satin 'was worn 'by Claire Luce, Fred
Astaire�s leading` lady... The dress. is
sheath like in :cut, and while' high'' t0'
the: neck in front, is bac ess .There
ia: a little coatee of:,inching .coque
feathers and a .muff h ndbag of . the
same plumage.,... .•-,_� ,
' L1popard • ti ims a day • ensemble
.worn• by ;the same actress, Over a.
yellow ,crepe frock Miss --•Luce wears
a- three=quarter . length `white :tweed
'With .leopard skln• cuffs; '''.,,There` is,.
more leopard `on' tll.e_.wh `ia b iroL and
the:. handbag. ; ': .
scarcely stirpass,$tanwaY .the' road
yen ',.reilat apPrOach ..the
'ton :game eter the :crettn; of the;
hill 'kinder; the heeehes, ao3 .±.14 or3t
,generally. Considered the ,lo.Velitet, til-
lage: : Buthero the trees do not.cease.
The broad 'belt' bends, las liazlitij
duCtfife ditto; and juSt new there is
Sere'en; the,left ,Sweep Of Very
Which; ate the esSenee :a.. the Engiis!.;
perk. ' The spot is within :the' aro
'and in the. neighborhood, es ,we
"Siena Ore beibg. Used for 110;;N. 416118*
be-dehes 'Were lighter and vitldcr,
hee than. was,' theft: :wont; .,thst ,the.
11nnres• len on that boll: ....lint and
....teein: into : this cas"0. at., all;
tranip,"..Seggested-,Charleac' "and then
tthilsti "Mat it doesn't, seatki
haps have. found 'a 1:nan, 'sortie work te
Wouldn't keep pressed, beSt'tvi a)(e.:
.'"Vrif not, going to site it 'up," ..S:tid
toe: old 'went 'first fp. the
'rein qrt
•
otild
, She to visualize the, scene,
WhoSe hand had •Struck Captain The.
sielyari,d6Wn,..And why?. Iled' he been:
killed at five and twenty peo,fiio'
everyone believed--ot had. really
164 his..nerve and lied? Rad :he hill -
ed, to make anyone. hear .at' the fiant
toOked., in and .seet bis ead uncle
body and dashed away. in :an agony of
'YeS..-Aot lire might -.have lOst
nerve... She coOldiVt'lle Sure.
It sooLdiLl' ha throw ofry
Cambridge,
giving MOnetary help to indigent stu-;
dents.g • It hail'', been found Possible to
take this Step, owing to :the imptave-..
not been • redneed, seemed at One
time likely, -While the fall' thp
versites income. has been .lesti than
Over ':expenditure in:therefore nva4-
graduates AlreflAY in residence. tthe
might. experience, finanelai ditfietilty
in 'finishing . their (terse's, Will :,:recely,4
Cambridge inere
than 5;0fh) students, . and it 'is esti-
Meted that more thpii 40 ntr. cog;
these are., drily enabled te: Litt0i,r1
aids. The Sinn -lei t.Xpense•i, of tern
time vAry
Voci the Tirfit forly-five 'Weeks of this
v. ore shipped 'from
hist year.:' °Attie numheted'7.6,102',0
against 72,6'79 fer the. corfespendine•
yews aers `On
1
lms
A New D
,cultic is, Designed' tool'
Save - ace
n Libraries
l.eord Bryce once wt rote':that if, the
Ancient :. Greek and s n Egyptians ''.had
relied on 'the pi: inted word',€or record-
ing historic • events. S s cue •-would know
little of 'their civilization. Ston en-
Stone
„Y.J+....gn
,durea, Taper crumbles. • O'v the other;
hand,' it wauld ;take a square mile of
Much about encient Egypt ai"we find
in a single. printed volume., • .
' Despite their•dompaetriess', printed
batiks' aceinninate se rapidlY that aur..
libraries mist.: of necessity „became
imposing' StrUctnreff.*:.Henee the
.vOtienS which have been discuss4
'the last tWenty-five years kir saving::: ,r
"space, The latest ,of. these was ate -
Charles Z: Case .6f -the 'Eastman .
. Then:al/1 feature of the East/nap
method is,,:oficouree;'a ,cainera: Like...,
Other cameras designed for :the seine
strip, of film 1% inches by 12 inches
month fifty -page Papers ena
single reel lege than .4, inches in,dia-
which the tiny page images are en-
largell.,to half again the. size: of OE
the 'files may ,either. be teed from thi:
iiiewhig:deviee. or Copied full size or
Photographic paper.
additiorite sating space, the film.
'eented by the deterioration of thi •
newspapers' -.are
clieinicallt• mere stable than news;
print, hilt it cracks nnd Niumbles
leas kept in a humider.
on Ties./
The' reinOub, i,orsiGukr..,y1PE .(for.;
.Loriker '"Life) 'Eland -Made, Silk.,
!ties wertif 16c. Siiecial offer ,5,10
•WidestselectIon hi Canada.
Order todaY. State colour desired.
Send" Mindy Order.or,PoStal Order.'
LONGSSIL FE or .1ANADA