1937-02-09 — Page 10

10

Canadian Pacific

Trans-Pacific

Empress of Japan Empress of Canada Empress of Hussla Empress of Asia Trans-Canada

The Dominion. Boo-Dominion Train 2.

Trans-Atlantic

Empress of Britain Empress of Australia Duchess of Atholl Duchess of Bedford Duchess of Richmond

Duchess of York

Montcalm

Montrose

Montclare

EMPRESS OF JAPAN

sails for VANCOUVER

via SHANGHAI, JAPAN & HONOLULU

Information from Telephone 20752

at. NOON TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23rd

EMPRESS OF ASIA

sails for MANILA at 4 p.m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th'

TRAVEL "EMPRESS"

SERVICE

SIZE

SPEED

Canadian Pacific

UNION BUILDING.

HONGKONG SHANGHAI

7 HOURS

HONGKONG – CANTON

1⁄2 HOUR

THRICE WEEKLY

Leaving for:

SHANGHAI, WENCHOW, FOOCHOW, AMOY & SWATOW Every Wednesday, Friday & Sunday 7:30 a.m. Kai Tak Airport.

CANTON

Every Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday 2.30 p.m. Kai Tak Airport.

Departures of P.A.A. Clippers:

Evory Friday from Manila.

For details, please apply,

CHINA NATIONAL AVIATION CORPORATION

Hongkong Office: King's Bldg. 2nd Floor Tel: 33131

THE

Kowloon Office:.

3 Peninsula Hotel Arcado Tel: 50605

Tel, addr. "CHINACO"-

SWEDISH EAST ASIATIC

CO & TO

SERVICE OF FAST MOTOR VESSELS (with limited, but exceptionally good, passenger accommodation). TO PORT SUDAN, · PORT SAID, ALGIERS, ORAN, ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM, (AMSTERDAM), HAMBURG, OSLO, GOTHENBURG and other SCANDINAVIAN PORTS. HOMEWARDS

M.S. "NAGARA”

M.S. "DELHI”

M.S. "SHANTUNG"

Passenger Rates:

Salling about

.6th March ..7th April Gth May

£40

£54

Hong Kong to Algiers Hong Kong to Antworp

Agonta:

GILMAN & CO., LTD.

Hongkong.

·G. E. HUYGEN

Canton.

BARBER-WILHELMSEN LINE

MONTHLY SERVICE

To

NEW YORK

Via SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES & PANAMA CANAL PORTS. NEXT: SAILING

M.S. "TAI YANG"

on.

16th FEBRUARY

EXCELLENT AGCOMMODATION FOR 12 PASSENGERS,

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

Agents.

Mongkong Bank Bldg

Telephone 28021,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1987."

SPARE MOMENT PAGE

How to avoid

Sea- Sickness

A

PART from the remedies for sea- sickness sold by chemists there are one or two things you can do to prevent it.

As soon as you get in the boat ask a seaman from which side the wind is blowing outside the harbour, then take a chair and sit that side;

It will be less comfortable than the sheltered side, but a good breeze has a stimulating effect.

HERE'S A CURE FOR ENNUI

By

Kathleen Norris

**The tragedy of women of my type is that they have nothing to do," a charming and clever woman said to me recently. There is no reason for. quoting her especially, except that she was speaking for hundreds and thousands of women who are in her position.

Hundreds and thousands? Yes, and perhaps there are millions like her. Women who aren't working in shops or offices, who aren't professional workers, who aren't so poor that the unlovely struggle to keep food in their children's stomachs, clothes on their children's backs, roofs over their chil- dren's heads, absorbs every instant of their working and waking hours.

These idle women live In hotels, boarding houses, apartments, and sometimes in their own homes,

Their domestic duties are shared, if they are housekeeping, by a part-time or all-time maid.

Breakfast is out of the way at nine; the man of the family doesn't como home to lunch. There are always knitting, bridge luncheons, movies and beauty shopa whereby to waste time, but this doesn't satisfy fine wo- men; they want these things, to be what they should be, the auxiliaries of their lives, not the basis.

On that side, too, you will avoid the upsetting sinell of fumes in oil- burning cross-Channel boats. The wind blows them away from you. had

These fumes upset even people who boast about being good sailors.

Do not make the mistake of going | on board with an empty stomach. Į Not only will lack of food make you miserable, but it is also dangerous.

If you can stand the cold stay on

deck. Enger fumes and cook-

odours

olded

below are best

Chewing bits of dried orange-peel often prevents sea-sickness.

The King, when he was younger, used this remedy at the beginning of long journeys by sea.

Tonsil Trouble

By Family Doctor

A

WOMAN suffering from heart trouble consulted me recently about her condition of nose and throat. Her teeth proved to be quite healthy and clean, but she suffered from chronic post-nasal catarrh.

Her tonsils were large, and flabby, but not definitely septic. Her whale condition was one of general weak ness, for which her serious heart trouble would account.

FIRST of all I ordered her a good tonic of iron and arsenic. It was fortunate

in her

*

And so they sit wringing their hands and saying. "I only wish I something real, something vital, to DOP"

And all about them. all the time, are a thousand things to do, a thousand wrongs crying out to be righted, a thousand hours of pain asking to be soothed, a thousand hearts and souls in darkness longing for the light.

On my desk, as I write this, lies an invitation that ought to be, ic- cepted by une million women. If li were, we would have a different world, and n botter world, to-morrow.

Most of them will never see it, they'll never understand the chance offered them, these idle women, because to them It will sound dull; Just one more of those stupidly reforming, resolutely helpful things that are so boresome.

But I can assure the occasional woman who WILL follow up this lead that her leisure time, her ennul, her fretted sense of idleness and useless- ness will vanish forever.

The letter is from Harold H. Townsend, of 2523 Graciosa Drive, Los Angeles, California. The printed name of the letterhead is "The Junior American Republle."

*

*

**

Who Mr. Townsend is I don't know. I never heard his name before, But through his letter and the booklet enclosed in it I gather he is at the head of a plan to create an American youth movement; a great dream by which hundreds of thousands of boys may be restored to their rightful heritage of food first, and then education, and, perhaps after that, honest ambition and the means to realize It,

Boys and girls are our only riches; the world will be theirs to help or to wreelt in a few years. And in all our great cities armies of them are growing up feeling that they have been socially and geonomically for- gotten. They are growing to misuse political powers without ever having learned how to control them, or what à code is, or what national ideals are.

*

*

k

In Mr. Townsend's letters he states that In one small section of his city 2,400 boys who were police court cases were put on their honour to behave well for three months. The reward, you mothers of happy country children who fish and swim und shoot and tramp and plenic all summer long, was an overnight camp and plenie. Just ONE night of normal boy life, as a reward for ninely days of self-control.

Only 981 made the grade. For which does one's heurt ache Hardest, I wonder; the little fellows who won their pitiful twenty-four hours of fun, or the 1439 who had to be refused and left behind?

Of the 961, two hundred had had no food at all on the day they left for their big holiday. Fifly had not eaten for a whole day or more. All but a very few had no regular source of food; stole it or got it by chance,

**

*

**

And these are CHILDREN. Is it any wonder that they grow up case that the digestion was good as ignorunt or contemptuous of their country, and turn into criminals? many patients with heart disease

These tile fellows, just as fine and sweet underneath us your sons cannot tolerate iron in any form. and mine, talk knowingly of reform schools, of beating the, bulls, of turn- Her diet was to consist mainly oting down the split for stooling, of ditching the molls and making good on vegetables and fruit, all of which probation "streiches." had to be well cooked in order to

Children, growing up without good food, without clothing, without prevent the danger of the formation affection and protection and the knowledge that they are valuable to of wind in the stomach, which would their country and are going to have a fair break. And in this same city press on her already weakened a hundred thousand women buffing their scarlet nails, taking bridge les- heart.

sons, and wishing they had something real to do. For the post-nasal catarch and the tonsils trouble I advised her to use end, cost the United States thirteen billion dollars. The education bill Prosecuting and jailing American youth last year, states Mr. Towns- a gargle and nose-wash of Glyco was about one-fourth of that. The National Parent Teachers Congress at Thymelin, one teaspoonful to haft a Miami, Florida, recently was responsible for the statement that under pre- tumbler of warm water. This should be used on rising and at bed-time.

sent conditions "ut least two hundred thousand potential criminals will be turned loose from graduation classes.” When children suffer from grossly enlarged tonsils which interfere with their speech and with thelr swallowing. I usually advise moval.

re-

Now, what are we going to do about it, and what can we do? Well, the workers for the Junior American Republic want to buy an In the case of adults, enlarged Island off the coast of southern California. They can raise there, in orchards, tonsils are no serious drawback, pro- Aelds, poultry runs and cattle yards, fisheries and plggerics, enough food vided they are clean and are not for all the boys all the time: The island consists of sixty thousands hiding dangerous germs.

magnificent acres. It is proposed to establish a republic there; a young republic where citizens will be made.

ONE

NE of the danger signals

in adults

The cost of this island is one and a half millions. Not much, when with septle one contrasts it to the crime bill; is it? tonsils is the onset of rheumatism.

Usually it attacks the larger

Investigate that whole question of juvenile delinquency in your own Joints first, such as the knees or city. Find out how many children in your children's school are miserable hips, and one. frequently finds that with hunger and weakness and malnutrition all the time. A few mothers. the condition clears up when then every school, serving cocos' and peanut-butter sandwiches to à selected tonsils are removed.

few children every day would be worth more than a mile of beauty shops and a million bridge teachers.

ST. GEORGE'S SOCIETY ANNUAL BANQUET IN LONDON OF PARENT BODY

There should not be hunger in the world. Hunger makes even the there are some forms of sickness that are less destructive than hunger. most omlable man savage; it destroys confidence and Initiative and energy;

We women are too apt to feel that because we can't do things on the grand scale they aren't worth doing. And yet the greatest ministry The Society of St. George in Hong- this troubled world ever is to know was a simple thing of helping the kong has received information from crippled and feeding the hungry. No charts and graphs and stallstica the parent body in London that the clutter the Sermon on the Mount. annual banquet of the Society will be

held on St. George's Day, April 23, undernourished children, just here and there?! Why not gather just a While the Junior Repubile is getting under way why not feed a few at the Connaught Rooms, Great few little boys together and take them out to the parks or beaches for safer Queen Street, London,

Saturdays? These simple beginnings sometimes lead to great ends. The The Lord Chlef Justice (Lord tremendous reform movements of the world were not particularly imposing Hewart of Bury) will be the specially when they started. invited guest to propose the toast of "England," and other distinguished

visitors will be present.

The pageantry: associated with all

Our grandmothers had no time for children In general. They had the Society's banquets will be of the their round dozen aplece, to begin with, and they were very apt to have usual striking charactor and the Cold-me cousin or sister's children to raise as well. atream Guards in early regimental uniforms will take` part.

.

Then there was spinning, cording, preserving, sewing and knliting The parent society states that na feeble-minded to wait upon.

and darning eternally to do, chickens to feed, gardens to weed, the sick and the Coronation celebrations and core- monies will attruet a large number of Thom were the dreadful days of infant mortalities in orphanages, of viitors to London it is desirable that children begginst hit the streets, ni children still do in certain great Euro- wpitiuntions for tickets should be peum vitles. svads to the Lyndon address without

dalay, the price of tickets ls 21 10. Our housework, our mothering, is reduced to a minimum now. It is for recinter and 1.61 for non-for us to translite our responsibition along the lines into wider fields.

I that, wo are mothers not only of our own, but of all ehlidren,

MARITIME

STRIKE ENDED

Passengers holding reservations are requested to communicato immediately with us

to confirm

bookings. Persons Intending to travel this spring

or early summer are advised to arrange bookings

immediately.

Importers may instruct shippers to resume forward-

ing via American Mail Line or Dollar Line.

New schedules will bo announced in few days.

DOLLAR STEAMSHIP. LINES * AMERICAN • MAIL • LINE *

12 Pedder Street

CANTON BRANCH - 21 French Concession, Shameen

MOM Going Home

Soon?

CHEAPEST RATES TO EUROPE

Marscillos

London

1st. 2nd. 3rd. Class Class Class

A. £78 £62 B. £75 £59

£39 £38

A. £85 £67 "244

£64 B. £82

*£43.

* - 2nd Class from Marseilles to London by Rall

Speed

Severy/

Economy

Cie Des MESSAGERIES MARITIMES

5 QUEEN'S BLOG

14

18

TEL 26051

OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS

ACROSS

2 Vegetable? No, nor is it yours

from the 'start.

8 A pure version.

You'll have to make a loud noise to wake them,

10 Generally a choice between two

evils.

11 Result of

'policy?

12 Clear out! 13. Hold hardi..

A

cheese-paring

14 Where you can see stars. 10 Cut the sorrow out of Mel- bourne and it flows abroad. 17 Abe and Tony manage to pro-

duce it between them.,

18 A song from abroad.

21 Dropped a female copper. days prefer a dry one, 22 A lot of old marksmen nowa-

24 Unless reversed I sin.

25 Let go a note with no break

between the tones.

28 The hops have been here, and after a little tea, it might be drunk in beer.

29 Inroad (artagram).

31 Pass this for a season.

32 Figurative illustration:

33 Flower:

34 Rascal loses his head in church. 35 Remarkable when it isn't in-

efficient,

i

DOWN

Perfect little jewel in a key unknown to the composer and Intended for stars

2 The confusion that occurred when the quadruped swallowed -the bishop.

3. Void.

4 No single mortal can do this,

5 In your hand! Put it downl

(two words, 4 and 6),

6 Garlands,

7 Suitable for apparel and most

of it for cultivation.

15 With all due deference to the

camic papers, the Londoner doesn't think him close.

19 A Transatlantic line.

20 Friendly, and would be quite good-natured if he lost a hun, dred.

23 The immediate moment. 20 Kind of breakwater.

27 Shall we say a dozen?

30 Appreciated by the motorist in

a fog.

Yesterday's Bolution DA OʻLODES O

S TYRIAI PLACES TD V BOLO JIMINI SPILIKIN

LN SHE LO ALASH NITROGEN O`↑ L' ETNI WAY SIDE HARRIER E ̈ SRPNA B 8. TICKLER NIMBLE

■ ONA 1010 BE SPECTERS LILIAN

■ POT BUIMENES V DERUNIE TARGET RS GORES 8 S

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