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| PLAYGROUNDS. TAKEN BY GROWN-UPS.

LONDON YOUNGSTERS, LEFT

IN STREETS,

BABY BOY IN A SUITCASE.

PENAL SERVITUDE FOR

·R.A.F, SERGEANT. ·

Practically.all-along the line the

"In aentencing you I am acting grown-ups are rapidly and sel-

on the assumption that the child fiably gaining ground in their battle with the children for re- is still alive, though nobody knows creation space in London.

whether it is or not. Otherwise

How urgently the children need you would have stood indicted for a champion in this direction has a very different offence." been emphasised by the present These remarks were school holidays.

The streets, with their constant dangers, are their playground, and Daily Chronicle representative who looked for "alternative ac- commodation" discovered the sad plight of London's youngsters.

The public is provided for in one South-West London park aa fol-. lows:

Tennis: 16 splendidly-kept hard

courts.

Bowls: Three greens (one re- cently laid down costing nearly £1,000).

Putting Green: Ground closed altogether during the winter.

Playing Ground. for Children: One grass space, a much-patronis- ed patch of sand, and an asphalted space around a bandstand,

made by

the Recorder, at Southampton Quarter Sessions, when he sen- tenced' Sergeant G. F. S. Walters, P.A.F., a native of Newcastle, to three years penal servitude for abandoning a three-week-old baby boy.

80x-

Mrs. Gladys Bessie Kitchen, of Ower Fawley, Hants, was tenced to six months" hard labour on a similar charge.

Mr. J. G. Trapnell, prosecuting, said that Walters and Mrs. Kit- chen lived together at Portsmouth, and the baby was born in January.

4

Left on Doorstep.

was between three and four weeks In February, when the child

old, Walters and Mrs. Kitchen, together with the baby, came to Southampton..

Two other well-covered green spaces were fenced in, and the rest again for the benefit of the grown-ups-waa flower beds and evergreens plentifully besprinkled with warning notices ending. "Pening to his own atatement, put a

napkin over the mouth or neck. nity, 40s."

Leas Still.

In a smaller L.C.C. park there were tennis courts and a putting green and several good grass stret- ches, all well fenced.

An aspozited space was all that was left for the children.

Walters bought a suit-case and: put the baby in it, and, accord-

He took the child in the suit- case to Waterloo Station, and there, in the middle of the night, sought a dark street and deposited the child on a doorstep.

Inquiries had been made, but; no information had been discover

child.

"Leading Spirit.”

Mr. G. H. Garland, organisinged as to what happened to the secretary of the National Playing. Fields Association, said: "We are all in favour of "more space in the: parks for the children' instead of 'pretty, pretty,'

said Mr. Trapnell, "that the pre-

"One cannot help thinking,"

the man. and it is to his credit dominant spirit in this affair is that he has said that he was re- sponsible.

"The streets have been their natural playing ground for years, but the streets of to-day are very much more dangerous than they

Mrs. Kitchen said in a state- were. In London alone 240 young- sters are killed in the streets i ment: "It is not all his fault. I should not have let him have it."

a year, and 9,000 injured.

An L.C.C. official admitted that, there had been a great extension of playing facilities for adults in public parks of recent years, but claimed that the children have the best of the boating.

TRAGIC STORY OF ACCIDENT.

AIR COMMODORE'S SON AND GUNPOWDER GAME.

In simple words a little girl, daughter of Air Commodore lan M. Bonham-Carter told the tragic story of her elder brother's fatal accident.

The boy, Peter Richard, aged 17, was badly injured whilst ex- perimenting with gunpowder in a coppice near the R.A.F. camp at Halton (Bucks), which his father commands.

At the inquest, the girl, Mary Ruth, who was the only witness of the accident, said:

"I was playing with my brother Peter, who was trying to make a sort of cannon that would go of with a bang. We were by tha side of the tree..

"Peter lit something in the end of one of the pieces of piping, and there was a bang. I next saw him

on the ground.

"It was the first time we had played at the game."

Other evidence, showed that after the accident there was found, on the trunk of the tree, a piece of iron piping, bound with elastic and nailed down..

One end of the piping had been welded over and a hole impressed on the top. A smaller piece of piping, with one side burst open, and a packet of gunpowder, were found near the tree.

Mrs. Bonham-Carter said her son had told her that he and his sister were going to have a game. He tried to buy something at Tring, but failed. He got some- thing in Aylesbury, however, but she did not know it was gunpow- der he wanted..

Verdict, death by misadventure.

A BROKEN DOWN. SYSTEM. This is a condition for disease)to which doctors give themy_naman, but which low of them really understand. Itíssimply weakṇbas-a break down, unit were, of the vital forces that sustainthe sys Lam, Zio matter what may be lis causes (they áca almost svoboztass), its aymptons are much the sama; the more primintial being sleeplessness, sense of prustrailon or weariness, depression vi spizita and want of energy for all the ordinary kfairsoflife. Now, whatalinals absolutely essen- tial in all sanhouses is increased vitality--vigour, vital strength and energy in throw off thead morbid foulings, and as night succeeda ike day, this may be more caninly secured by a course of THE NEW FRENOM REMEDY.

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ths by any other known combination. Sourely. maitis taken in accordance with the directions mó- Dompanyingit, willibusbatteredbralibbereloved THE EXPIRING LAMP OF LIFE-

K LIGHTED UP. AFRESH, and a new existancein parted in place of whaḍbad soʻstaly seemad worn-out, used up and valueless. This wonderful medicament la suitable for alleges constitutions and conditions, in either sex; and it la dimmenli to loungice a iliaram or devasgement whose main Taulure is weakness, that will not bespoedly and permanently overcome by this Recuperowanenós,whichli destined to cestinto obilvian everything that bad preceded it for this wión-spread fuumorous class of humanalimenta,

Flame lets, or al ther Norstaram

Mr. B. A. Harewood, represent- ing Walters, who had been grant- ed a dock brief, said that Walters told him that after the child was born he and Mrs. Kitchen made every attempt to get someone to adopt it.

Mrs, Kitchen was very anxious that her husband should not know qbout the child...

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