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Wednesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

July 5, 1939.

£300,000 FOR BRITISH YOUTH

From King George's Jubilee Trust

SINCE ITS INCEPTION three years ago, King George's Jubilee Trust has distributed £302,000 in providing the youth of the country with better facilities for recreation and self-expression.

Thus the Trust has achieved its decision to spend £100,000 a year for three years, or nearly three times the income that could be foreseen.

At the same time efforts have been made to maintain the fund at its original figure, £1,000,000, and the annual report published recently shows that on March 31 the fund stood at £970,000,

The Council consider that the the work of existing voluntary position is not unsatisfactory, as Juvenile organisations, but the Coun- during the past twelve months ell has also helped during the past many factors militated against three years in other directions. the promotion of various activi- For example, King George's house tles or schemes which might have met the excess of expendi- ture over income.

FOR CITIZENSHIP "Each year has shown that all over the country there are boys, and girls} growing up without the opportunities to develop the qualities of body, mind and character which the exercise of ellizenship in a democratic country requires," says the report in which un appeal for yet further help is made.

Of the £300,000, approximately £275,000 has been spent on general purposes and £27,000 on camping.

In the main these grants have been made to assist, strengthen and extend

in Stockwell Road, S.W., was pur- chased and equipped as a centre for provincial boya secking work in the Metropolis and for homeless London boya.

It accommodates 200 and is con- ducted on behalf of the Trust by the Boys Hostels Association.

LOCAL SUPPORT

To provide improved camping facilities for boys and girls from the Special Areas, the King George V. Jubilee Camp, near Sealinm Harbour, on the Durham coast, was started.

Then there was the purchase of Ardgartan House and grounds on

UFS

Pledged to peace, these nuns, nevertheless, take a course at All Souls' School In Hinglon, England, to qualify as air, rald wardens. They are particularly instructed in anti-gas and first aid work.

Loch Long, Argyllshire, as a hostel provided £0,000 and the National for the Glasgow aren, which is now Fitness Council £2,500, one of the most popular in Scotland. It is hoped that the youth centre bring established at Scunthorpe in North Lincolnshire, will prove model for other districts,

0

The total cost of the building will be £11,000, of which the Trust; has

3 MINUTE DRAMA IN A GARDEN

WHISPERS: Let's ask that nice Mr Peters to play tennis again. He looks so fed up, poor man...

Dick, you're always running away to those girls riext door! "You never consider me lately, I might as well

not exist for all

the notice you

take of

me

AT THE DOCTORS.

This tiredness makes me feel so desperate, doctor. Why i even wake tired!

WHISPERS!

Who wouldn't be with that dull looking wife

of his

WHISPERS:

Come on, let's ask him.

I don't suppose she'll mind

For heaven's sake, Gwen,. "don't be difficult. If you weren't always complaining of tiredness these days

they'd invite you,

400!!

Well, Mrs. Peters, your trouble sounds like Night Starvation. You see, eveu during

sleep you go on using up energy in | heartbeats, breathing and other automatic

actions. Unless energy

is replaced during sleep, no wonder you wake fired, feel and look run-down and 'nervy: I advise

Horlicks for that

FORTNIGHT LATER-THE TENNIS CLUB

I hope you're

coming to the

club dance;

Mrs. Veters

Ка

Oh, yes Gwen,

Shail we, Dick?

do!

CHCK'S GAY LAUGHTER FROM NEXT DOOR WAS

UKE

TORTURE TO NERVY RUN-DOWN GWEN-SHE

MR. PETERS! We want another man for a mixed doubles, Will you join us?

| RUSHED INDOORS

TO ESCAPE IT

HORLICKS FOR GWEN EVERY HIGHT-HER? HEALTH: IMPROVED WONDERFUL

Why of course,

darling

THINKS:

HOW

MUCH MORE ATTRACTIVE" CWEN LOOKS SINCE SHE' BEEN TAKING

WORLICKS

What me? Yes--Pd love

to!

IN THE HALL MIRROR SHE CAUGHT:

RIGHT OF HERSELF SO

6 WEEKS LATER

GOSH, I DO LOOK

OLD AND PRAWN THESE DAYS. CANY BLAME DICK, REALLY. OH, IF ONLY I COULD SHAKE OFF THESE NERVES AND TIREDNESS

I WONDER IF ITD BE ANY GOOD SEEING THE DOCTOR

Gwen, you look marvellous these days-such a sparkle

in your eyes

DO YOU WAKE TIRED, FEEL AND LOOK RUN-DOWN AND NERVÝ

$2 Lake Horlicks, * supful regularly last thing at night. You'll waka refreshed avery morning. In tow, wecke you'll get wit your vitality, "drive" and self-confidence back. Get Hortieks to-day, Horlicks le beat when made in the special mixer obtainable et il goodt stores

HORLICKS

GUARDS AGAINST....... NIGHT STARVATION

A consistently satisfactory feature of grant expenditure has been the amount of local support created.

"Generalisations are dangerous, but in the opinion of the Council it is safe to assume tint every pound ex- pended by them in grants has result- ed in at least a similar amount being found from local resources," it is slated.

Striking figures are given of the growth in membership of juvenile organisations helped by the Trust.

There are now 1,030 clubs with a membership of approximately 152,000. is the National Association of Boys' Clubs which received a grant .£10,000,

of

Five years ngo clubs numbered 700, with a membership of 70,000.

Jeeves Approves - Of Degree

THREE GREAT au- thorities on Shakespeare and sixteenth-century verse, the metaphysical poets and Milton, and Jeeves and Bertie Wooster walked to- gether to receive degrees of Doctor of Letters at Oxford recently.

They were Sir Edmund Cham- bera, Sir Herbert Grierson and Mr. P.-G. Wodehouso,

At his villa at Le Touquet

Mr. Wodehouse was somewhat shaken at the summons that reached the sandy, sun-dazzled shores of the French resort from the grey towers of Oxford.

He roused himself from the long chair on which he was reclining in his garden to talk about it.

"FEARED THE WORST"""

First he listened to congratulations. Then he laughed and sold: "Very kind of you. "But I know you're just as 'surprised as I am. Sturtled's the word, almost alarmed. It came by post.

opened the envelope und out dropped a printed form with the name P. G. Wodehouse written on il In ink. Couldn't think what it was at Arstfeared the worst. Then I read it out aloud. I had to show it round,

"The thing is, they don't say why I'm to get the degree. You see, I don't know whether they give it just to literary people or to others as well, So I don't know exactly why I'm getting it."

"ALL FOR DIGNITY" There was silence on the line for a moment. P. G. was thinking it over. "Anyway, I'm going over to Oxford for it," he said at length. "It's to be something of an occasion, There is a garden party in the after- noon and a dinner at Christ Church in the evening. I have an invitation to stay with the Vice-Chancellor."

The reporter suggested that, at any rate, it showed what books the donis really read,

my

"I'm." he replied. "I've been thinking about that — what characters will have to say about it all. I should rather think Jeeves would approve... yes, definitely approve. I have to wear a gown that covers all my clothes and I don't think Jeeves would like that, he's so -particular about clothes. But, on the other hand, Jeeves in all for proper dignity.

"And there's Bertie Wooster. He wouldn't quite know what to make of it. Bo a bit startled, na I am.

"I was never at Oxford, although my brother was there. Nor have I ever written anything about Oxford because I don't know much about it. So I abull have all the more pleasure In my vialt, No, Mrs. Wodehouse won't be going with me. She I staying here.”

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