ม
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1938
Girls and Boys' Corner
Address
Name
This is all my own work
Dear Kiddles,
Age.
Cross-word competitions always prove popular and last week's puzzle was well supported. Although a wee bit too hard for some of the Juniora, there were quite a lot of entries sent in.
The prize-winners this week are:- 13), 19 Charles E. Clark (aged Hillwood Road, Kowloon.
Sontiers Senior: S. Madsen, J. Suen Mo-tak, Francisco Britto, Elsa Yeung Choy, Pat Loseby, Laurel, Henry May, Paul Vessoona, Maisie
Reis, Gus Velasco, Claire Lim, Glorin Babara,
Intermediate: A. Fisher, Gerry Ozorio, Horacio Ozorio, Joyce Monica Lim, S. 5. Bux, Thelma Organ, Tessie Santos, Susie Carneiro, Joc Martin.
Junior: Maran Bux, Gerald Mar-
Frankie Rocha (aged 941), 10 shall, P. Wong. Shing Wong Street.
Richard Remedios (aged 514), 68, member Robinson Road, 3rd floor.
Coupons have been sent to Charles, Frankie and Richard which I want them to bring to the "Hongkong Telegraph" offices. The coupons
Gloria Babara: Welcome no a new of our Girls' and Boys
Juck Corner. Unfortunately,
of space forbids printing the answers to the competitions.
This week, kiddies, I want you to paint the poppien above. Please re-
FIT WITHOUT
EXERCISE
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEEK-END SECTION
Prominent People Who
Had
We have WE must all have sympathy with
ideal of a healthy mind in a healthy body is well worth living up to.
At the same time we have to re- cognise the existence of some pos- sibly exceptional men who contrived to live to a good old age, and in the meantime do an enormous amount of faking any trying work, without exercise at all. Moreover, some of them seemed to be proud of it.
the late Joseph Such a one was
strenuous Chamberlain, who led a life as a fighting politician, during which he never spared himself, and managed to attain the age of 78. Ils beast was that the only exercise he ever took in all his days was that involved in walking upstairs to bed. Iis son, the present Prime Minister, is a contrast to "Joe" for he takes long walks, fishes, and shoots.
fionar Law played a good deal of golf and tennis, so did Lord Balfour: but Mr. Asquith, afterwards Lord Oxford, was another statesman who did not believe in exerciso at least, he was never known to take any. Solo and Polo
None
could no and was other could find no answer, and was plays polo, and I am a good Pole who plays solo." The great planist, at 78, is still alive and vigorous.
Study and the senate completely ousted the playing-fleld from the affections of such scholar-statesmen as Lord Milner and Lord Haldane, who, in spite of Inck of exercise, lived to be 71 and 70 respectively, Both these notable men led very full and busy lives, and both left their mark upon the epoch. Brain Work
There must be something al- together exceptional in the physical make-up of such individuals; for we all know that crdinary business and professional men, leading occupled lives, say that they are obliged to take a certain amount of outdoor
exercise, or they might, and probably would, "crock up."
On the other hand, doctors tell us that men doing a great amount of brain work, involving a tremendous strain on nervous system, do well to restrict their muscular exertions.
"It is," said a Harley Street physician to me one day, "like a If you deplete cask with two tops. pianist-
the cask through the tap of mental exertion, and
the same lime through the tap of physical exertion, the stock of nervous energy will soon come to an end."
Now consider another ex-Premier ---M. Paderewski, noted pollietan of Poland. He is just an frank about his indifference to exer- else as was Joseph Chamberlain. He was wont to declare that he took all the exercise he needed in walking round a billiards table.
M. Paderewsk sometimes stayed at great country houses in Great Britain; but he never joined in any of the outdoor sports which were natural To the surroundings. "What," he once asked a fellow" guest in the country, is the differ- ence between you and mez" The
Eddie c/o
"Hongkong Telegraph," Wyndham Street, before 4 p.m. on Wednesday. Three prizes will again be given one for the best effort in each age section.
Good luck, kiddies.
will then be exchanged for money member! pen or blue when Uncle
prizes..
Specially commended work are the following:
for
ERATING
or yellow-not green
you have coloured the plcture as good kally as you can with your paints or crayons, send your entry to Uncle
RIGIDAI
#M
Eddia
nt
Literary celebrities are seldom noted for a love of exercise. Yet they work hard and attain good old age-like Thomas Hardy. The author of "Tess" and other world- famous
was at work to within novels
Yet is short time of his death at 87. he never was known to take part in outdoor sports. He was a good clubman, and oved attending social functions; but, except for a little
un gentle walking the great outdoors" knew him not. Mr. G. B. Shaw, too, has publicly stated that his recrea
tions are "anything except sport." He is 81.
The Personal Factor
A noted octogenarian who despised exercise was the late Sir John Je Sage. He passed his time between! his home in Clement's Inn and his office in Fleet Street, though he would sometimes find his way as far as Lord's cricket ground-to look on. He lived to past 80, and worked up to the time of his death.
Yet not all men of the pen have despised violent exercise. Charles Darwin had a passion for fox-hunt- ing: so had Anthony Trollope. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle played cricket, and rode, and was a fair
air amateur boxer Dickens was walker-though he
he seldom took part in any set
games-while his con- temporary, Thackeray confined him- self to a gentle stroll along "the sweet shady side of Pall Mall."
Charles Reade was an oarsmen of some prowess, at any rate in his Oxford days.
of painters. Sir William Orpen took no exercise at all; but Mr. A. J. Munnings not only paints horses, Lord Leighton des- but rides them.
The SNAPSHOT GUILD
ghes
A PICTURE A DAY—
Indoors... Dutdoors... Wash day... Birthday.. family
NOT
history is being made.
OT long ago a young frland of mino married. Ho in n camora fan, like the rest of us, and ko told
110:
"My family history is going to be kept in pictures. I plan to take at least one roll of pictures a week- miany
whenever passille. more Whenever we do anything-move to n now house-ge on a week-end trip -plant fowers-celebrato a birth day or na analverary-add a new mombar-whatever it is, the story will bo told in picturos."
His pinna go further than that, too. Ille pleturo record in to be kept in handy, useful form, "Thoro will ho a now picture book for every year," he told me, "I plan to havo the best ahots enlarged, and mount the others contact size. Everything goon into the book, where we'll al ways be able to Bnd it and recall→→ from our own snapshots-what wo did in past days."
Thors, now, in an idea for all of us. In orery family, things happen each day that wo would like to re- member. We buy now furniture, plant gardena, balld a trellis for rosea, put new screens on the back porch, take vacation trips. Children are born, grow up, change year by year. Wo change, too. And a trus day-by-day plcture-history of all our everyday activities, as well as activities not-so-everyday, would greatly enrich our memories in later
yearn.
Let's make a monial note--mako
INSPECTOR PLAYFAIR Amongst Hinda's possessions was the Horoscope which she had torn out from that morn- Ing's issue of the **Dally Mercury." Playfair had already raided Bullock's flat and had found
the remainder of the paper,
pised sport and games; but Sir John Millals spent whole days in the open nir with his salmon-rod. And salmon-fishing is not the least strenu- ous of sports.
When all is suld and done, it is a question of individual idiosyncrasy, One man can work hard and keep healthy on no exercies at all; another must have somty sort of outdoor umusement to reserve himself in condition.
Capel Bourne
Each family ploture-book be- come mora treasured a the
youra roll by.
in household ritual, and abide by it. "A pictura a day keeps the family history up to date. And a complcio picture-book cach year keops it per manently."
John van Guilder.
3
NOW YOU KNOW Answers From Pago 2
1. Rumania, Yugoslavia,
Czecha- Slovakia
2. Slant-grower
3. Blue-bell
4. The Carlton Club
5. Mathew, Philips,
Bartholomew,
0. Ella Wheeler-Wilcox
7. An aplary
8. Crying
9. Childish
10. Wales
Jolin,
11. Edward the Black Prince,
who adopted it at the Bottle
of Crecy
12. All of them
13. Sergeant Buzfuz
14. Zoophilist
15. Conservative. Lord Bend-
hug. 1931
14. No.
live They
Antarctic
17, Hebrides
18. Portugal
10. Horatio Nelson
20. Alfred the Grist
at
the
house
Puzzlo Corner Answers Cryptogrant When wives go to the country some apartments may be called bachelor "quarters" beenuse
they are only "half" kept.
Use 'Em Again: Wherewithal, unconventionalities, tatteriema-
lion.
Leller Daniels.
Jugating: Denials,
How Many Men: Nine men. Development of Architecture: Pyramids Egypt; Dorie -- Greece; Byzantine Italy; Arabic-Spain; Norman-Eng- land; Gothile-Western Europe; Bourbon-France; Colonial United States: Oriental-China; Pucblo-Mexico,
"I'M GLAD I MET YOU HURIE. TO THANK YOU
FOR YOUR ABVKL
"Not at all, Mrs. Hill. I can't
bear to see kiddies poorly and miserable when I know that all they need is a dose of 'Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs' to relieve their bowels and clear their systems.
"What a load off your mind it must be to see them so full of fun, and energy again, and with such a lovely color in their cheeks. Always hungry too, aren't they?
"That's the beauty of California
Lover Flies As Syrup of Figa, it not only keeps the
Livestock
bowels regular but it tunes up the digestion and creates a healthy appetite
California Syrup of Figs' is never barah, never gripes and never weak- ens, like concentrated purgatives. I always feel there's a risk in taking them, whereas California Syrup of Figs being a natural laxative is absolutely safe. He
London. Wanting to pay an urgent visit to his fancee, a London man was flown to Amsterdam as livestock.
He is Mr. Wm. Edwards. found all the passenger planes at Croydon booked gut, but a freighter plane was on the point of storing.
As it was prohibited from carry- ing passengers, Mr. Edwards had himself tabelled and placed in a box, and was consigneet ns "livestock, with care."
The fare worked out at one-third of the normal passenger rate.
An
official of the Internationa} Freight Company stated that it can- not make a habit of thus obliging people, as the company is not licen- sed to carry human beings, even as livestock.
YOUNG Bank Assistant Promoted
"I strongly recommend you to get the children into the routine of taking a weekly dose of 'California Syrup of Figs. It will ward off colds and in- fections.and act as a splendid tonic. for the system. Speaking from experi- ence, California Syrup of Figs is just as good for adults, especially those who are not too robust."
CASHI
when he got rid of NIGHT STARVATION
I HAD EARLY TEA HALF
AN HOUR AGO, I MUST
GET UP WISH I DIDN'T
FEEL SO DONE UP IN THE MORNINGS I'M GOOD FOR NOTHING
ALL DAY.
LOOK HERE YOUNG MAN, YOU'RE LATE AGAIN THIS MORNING, WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU LATELY? YOU WERE ONE OF OUR PROMISING
YOUNG MEN ONCE!
SORRY, SIR, BUT I'M NOT FEELING WELL. I'M ALWAYS
TIRED AND... ..I SUPPOSE I'D BETTER
SEE THE
DOCTOR
"California
Syrup of Figs”
"NATURE'S OWN' LAXATIVE
[AT THE DOCTORS: TIRED, WHEN YOU WAKE UP
NO ENERGY ALL DAY-LOOKS "LIKE A CASE OF NIGHT STARVATION, ENERGY IS STILL USED UP DURING SLEED YOU MUST REGAIN IT | STRONGLY RECOMMEND HORLICKS, REGULARY LAST THING AT NIGHT
M-M-M. TASTES. DELICIOUS. GLAD I BOUGHT
THE MIXER
|HORLICKS REGULARLY SOON GAVE HIM NEW VITALITY
2 MONTHS LATER.
THEY HAVE PROMOTED HIM I KNOW BECAUSE I SAW A LETTER FROM HEAD OFFICE ON
THE BOSS'S DESK.
I WISH I KNEW HIS SECRET SINCE HE WENT TO SEE HIS DOCTOR HE'S BEEN
FULL OF VITALITY,
If
you wake tired, if you suffer from 'nerves enervation and that dreadful feeling of exhaus- tion GUARD 'AGAINST NIGHT STARVATION
Horlicks is best made in the special Horlicks mix- er. Obtainable at all good stores-80 cts. large size and 40 cts. small size."
TAKE
HORLICKS
YOUSLEEP SOUNDLY, WAKE REFRESHED AND HAVE EXTRA ENERGY ALL DAY
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