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“To Italy?"

“No—~to Spain!” '

Louise smiled a little. “You can have this house for your own. Richard will make it over to you—everything#and sufficient to live on. We shall make another life else- wliere."

“My dear!” said Louise. She stretched out her hands, but the girl drew back, and there was hostility and hatred in her face.

“A great man like Richard . . .” She paused.

“Yes?" said Louise.

“A great man like Richard deserves what he wants.”

HE came into the nursery where Nanny

sat. She had an evening paper in her hand. The sun behind the new leaves of the copper beech was tender and soft as fire behind tortoiseshell. The first breath of spring blew through the open window.

“The laundries are no good now. Them chemicals rot the stuff.” said Nanny.

Far away a motorcyle whirred. There were little sounds of a little life, fenced

‘ round. guarded. safe.

“Richard's wife has given him boy twins! They were born this morning. Isn't she marvelous, Nanny?"

“Wliat’ll he be calling them in his bits in the paper»——Tweedledum and Tweedledee?"

“I sliouldn’t wonder, Nanny!”

They looked at each other, and their thoughts flowed gently on.

‘‘It’s funny they should be born just the day before Tin-Twoper.ny's tenth birthday.

The Family Takes a Holiday

Conlinued from page 26

ROVIDE for the journey sensible cloth-

ing. something that does not soil or crush easily. For the holiday have plenty of cotton crepe rompers that can be easily laundered. You do not want to tire your- self with washing and ironing. A suitable sun suit should be provided (Vogue Pattern No. 2813), a sensible hat and shoes. It will depend upon where you are going as to whether you allow the children to go bare- foot or not.

Don’t forget to take a variety of clothing, some warm and some light. I have known holidays to be completely spoiled from the lack of a few warm things when cold days come. Also know what provision there is for bedclothes. This is an important item on holidays, especially at the seaside and in the mountains where the nights may be very cold indeed.

Let the children get all the sun they can, and try to get as much as you can yourself. Expose the children’s bodies gradually, taking off one article of clothing at a time. Bare first the feet and legs, then the arms, then allow them to run about in a sun suit, and later a loin cloth, according to their age. Do not let the skin get sunburned but allow it to become tanned gradually. Applications of oil or vinegar before exposure prevent sunburn. Let them wear hats if the sun is very hot and steady. If there is danger of getting the feet cut, make them wear sandals or shoes.

Teeth

DO NOT let the children neglect their

teeth while on holidays. Have your dentist examine them before you leave. It will spoil your holiday if they should get toothache while away, and may even necessi- tate your returning home.

Food and Water

‘ X IHEREVER you are going, be sure the food is fresh and clean. Remember that in the city food and water are under control, but this is not always the case in the country. Beware especially of ﬂies. If you are doubtful of the water supply write a note to the health department. Most provincial health departments know what water supplies are reliable, and they will provide you with an outfit for chlorinization and instructions for carrying this out if the supply is at all doubtful in your district.

I don't suppose Mr. Richard remembered. Nanny.” _ , ,,

“I don’t suppose he did. M In»

“Do you remember that marvelous horse Richard gave Tin—Tw0PeTmY 0“ 1115 bml" should think I do! I was scared he'd

. — ‘ ’ ead.” talhi/Xziicir2il:i1e(sfcfd(t>t(e)ii }I1l1lSShUI’1CI€ John gave him!" _ _ f H t

“And the electric railway the Staff 0 13 pa‘I?/eXrn%laiIl(iehf.':1Ii'myard, with over a hundred sheep, that an unknown admirer sent him! V V‘

“Eh, and the eight boxes of sweets Mar} ~ carried back to her people, and they was all sick that night!" . H

“And then you gave him a penny, l\Iar}n3’-

“And you gave him a pelmyv ml

“And we kept cave for him while he ran over the green to the sweet shop.”

“A pennyworth of acid drops he brought back, and a pennyworth of them mints.

The wind blew the copper beech back like ‘ wisps of autumn breathed on by God. red and russet, blowing, blowing back. Through them they saw the lights spring up in the : little general shop across the green, eternal lights gleaming on an eternal shrine.

“They've cut the grass,” said Louise.

“Ach, it never made no difference to him . whether they'd cut the grass or not!”

They stood for a moment by the window. 3 looking through the old bars. The wind I blew the beech leaves back as if the tortoise- “ shell cover had closed on the secret book of I their lives.

i I I I I

I

"I‘AI{E enough toys, books and other things to keep your family happy and see that they get plenty of play. Do not neglect yourself in this respect. You need it Just as much as they do. If you are going where there is fishing, boating and other outdoor sport of this description, warn the older children of the dangers but do not make them fearful. If you are going to a farm for the. first time, introduce the children to animals gradually. Do not let them be afraid of them. Remember that this is a golden opportunity of giving them sex education and answering many of the questions they have put to you or will put to you_in the future. Avoid undue punishment on holidays but do not allow them to get “out of hand."

Emergencies

TAKE along a few necessities for emer- gencies if you are going away from shops and doctors. For instance;

1 bottle of 21/2 per cent. tincture of iodine

EDS0m.salts—useful in case of poison ivy

Carron oil—in case of burns

Olive oil and cold cream—to protect the skin on hot days

ICE/Eistor oil—_—1n case of. acute illness

id laxative——sometimes change of

water will make children constipated

Some boiled soft clean rags .

A couple of bandages

Medicine dropper and medicine measure

Safety pins

Adhesive tape

Essence Of Peppermint or cintron- ella for mosquitos

If there are any difficulties w you with or any other advice you may need .t _ :::.:*ii.‘ ‘if is to ' e eSt_ of h011d3YS. get all

you can out of them, enjoy every mi t and if the mother of many childre iiu Ci‘ overwork and come back more tiieq0t1hot you Went away! Remember that “The big?

physicians are Dr. ' t - Merrymanx, Q1116 . Dr. Diet and Dr_

6 can help

The Chatelaine, May,

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