1930-07-26 — Page 8

PAGE TWO

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, JULY 26th, 1930.

PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT

Building up M

Energy and Robust Health

ERRY and happy-full of energy and Aud mother delights in this evidence of glorious and health.

M Pumping fut every father

་

The energy and vitality children are no pro- digal in spending have to be made good from the energy creating elements to be obtained uniy from ourishment. The children are and mentally-and growing-physically nourishment is essential for healthy growth

During the growing years of childtood more nourishment is necessary than ordinary food contains. Children red Ovaltine" p their daily beverage, For this delicious food Leverage supplies concentrated nourishment in an easily digested form.

Ovaltine" is prepared from the richest of "Nature's tonic foods-malt, milk and eggs. 11 contains a superabundaree of the nutritivs elements which build up brain and Lody and create energy and vitality.

Make Ovaltine your children's daily beverage. Note their increased energy and vitality, and see on their clieeks ther glow which comes only from the enjoyment of perfect health.

Children specially need "Ovaltine" at the beginning of the winter. It will build up rich reserve of health and energy-thus enabling them to reriat colds and epidemmic infections, and keeping them in robust health inspite of unpleasant water conditions.

OVALTINE

GRANDSON OF THE

KING.

To Enter the Navy in Due Course.

London, June 20,

The Honourable Gerald Lascel- les, playing around the gardens.of Harewood House with his elder brother, George, Lord Lascelles, may not be thinking much about it, but, so far as his parents and grandparents cari arrange It.. his future career in life has all been! marked out for him.

And that is rather important, for the good-looking, lively six year-old boy is the son of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles and and grandson of King George Queen Mary.

Will be a Sailor. Gerald is to go into the Navy, and thus follow the family tradi- tion on his mother's side. When King George was only Prince George and an elder brother, the Duke of Clarence, was heir to the British erown, he chose the navy

38 his career. He loved blue water and loved ships. He ex- to spend his life in the pected navy.

A THEATRICAL GARDEN PARTY.

many amusing side. A general view of the annual Theatrical Garden Party recently held at Chelsea. There were shows run by members of the profession. The queue in the foreground is waiting admission to Sir Gerald de Maurier's pro- ductwa "Grand Giggle," written by Mr. Edgar Wallace. Times copyright)..

some months ago was reluctantly compelled to retire because of con- tinued ill health.

other royal uncle, Prince George, when a young middy on a war- ship, was often told "Hop it, George" by his superior officers.

Won't be Petted.

Gerald Lascelles will thus join Then his brother died, he be- came the heir to the throne and a service whose roll books are

So when young Gerald joins that changed everything. But to studded with the names of his this day King George is never royal kinsmen. The British Naval the classes he will soon learn that happier than when aboard a war-College takes youngsters at the im- however, he may be petted at ship. He sent three of his sons mature age of 13. The idea is to home and when he goes to Bucking to the naval college at Dartmouth form their character while they ham Palace to visit his royal Dartmouth hol -the Prince of Wales, the Duke jare still pliable and impression-grandparents, at of York and Prince George. able and put the stamp of the navy will merely be one more "snotty"" After the Prince of Wales had upon them, teaching them self-the very inelegant term applied

and all the to the young students. graduated from Dartmouth 'and reliance, Initiative served for some time as a junior qualities that make for the leader- Not only has the college at officer in the navy, he then went ship of men in times of emergency Dartmouth had as pupils many of the British royal family, but it into the army for a period, so and danger.

As a pupil at Dartmouth Gerald has also received the scions of TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE that, as heir to the throne, he

would know both great services will have no special privileges many other foreign royal houses. from the inside. The Duke of from his instructors and no special Prince Charles of Belgium, second York did not stay in the navy consideration from his fellow son of King Albert of Belgium, re- uncle, the cantly left Dartmouth as a Junior long, taking more interest in the pupils. His royal Royal Air Force. Prince George, Prince of Wales, when at Dart-ofleer. The Crown Prince of Siam like his father, decided to make mouth, was quickly and irrever- has come all the way from his for- the navy his career in life. Ile ently nick-named "the Sardine" of Asiatic palace home to train as actually served both in West by his fellow pupils because of his a naval cadet and is at Dartmouth Indian and Chinese waters, but small and slender figure. His now.

Builds-up Brain. Nerve and Body

{A. P.B. 13)

Here is shown a novel double study of Corinne Griffith, the popu-

lar First National cinema star.

The above photograph, which shows members of the staff and the students at the Shanghai Public School for Chinese, is of signal interest because of the fact that it will be the last picture taken at the old school building at the junction of

He will be seen in the centre of the group. Elgin Road and Cunningham Road. The school has been located there since it was founded in 1904. Next September, when classes are resumed after the Jong vacation, the students will re-assemble in a larger building, which is located in

Haskell Road. It is intended that eventually this building will accommodate 650 students, Mr. G. S. Foster Kemp is the headmaster at the Public School for Chinese.

As unbelievable as the scence meticulously reproduced on a Japanese screen are the tiny, wooded islands, with their scarlet "tor," and the calm blue lakes of Southern Japan. The above photograph gives the traveller an idea of one of the newer resorts, Chichibuga-Ura, near Unzen. Chichibuga-Ura is situated half an hour's ride by motor car from Unzen and primarily is of interest because of the excellent swimming afforded. In common with many other resorts in Japan, those who enjoy walking will find intriguing paths through the woods. And the woods of Japan are memorable, with their convenient beaches, erected at points of particular beauty. There is an excellent motor road from Unzen to this newest of the Japanese summer resorts.