2

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEEK-END SECTION

Of Course You Know

But Are You Sure?

won't gel top points by extra-

I sensory perception, when copy-

body hasn't rot, try the process of elimination. You undersland, cut qut the unlikely one until you have the one which looks right. That's

conimon sense,

So with this tips, go" ahead and. Keore two points a time until you have —If you can get them. But even if you fall down on the process of elimination, play this game, tale it on the chin and DONT PEEK.

1.If your method of carmini! *; living involved the profuetion of ectopĵasan, I'd be right in saymmit that

'cu are --

Confectioner; explosives manu- facturer; spiritualistic medium; metallurgist; hudustela? chemist. 2.Surest way to offer the friend is to geve re a pair of live stockings becauat jade stockings meet male of

Rayon; cotton and rayon: cot ton; woolstra; Janital

3.-Murgatroyd has an

Si te

Track the virum in it native haunts,

He'll have lo gost i

Chine: Spain; Canada; South

America; Germany:

Alps.

the Suiss

what

4-Assumin ynti synonymy are, I suppose you know That cortex is a synonym forgo

Whirlpool; skulk playing field; ex-imige.

5.--The troup or disid.

when at Is in infancy, generally termed

Roe: milt: fry: smelt; sucker; poor fish,

41

6. Interul,"

Murgatroyd, "o have my

Plak; mauve: blue; madder; chrome: batilenfilp grey,,

7. have prized these Comets levers of history apart from their girl friendly. Your job is to nume the girl friends-m

Abelard;

Leander: Tristan: Siegfried; Barehus: Paolo,

The knight without fear and without repyonely, or if you prefer it in French, sans prue et sans reprselie,

ward-

Galahad; Lancelot; Kidney; Don Quixote,

Bayard:

9. A comper, when he really gets

down to burlanet -

Looks after the fire bydrants; cleans drains: mines opals; brawls In Ber street; overeals himself.

A quart; a kaiton; ive plots; two quarte; two gallons,

14-Lord Nelron lust an arm and an eye and, eventually, his Bfe, in the service of

is country. He lost the arm at:-

Nt. Vincent; Capenhagen;_the_Nile; Ranta Cruz; Aboukir flay; Trafalgar. 10-20 Gubn surveyed flying-boat Trases in the Indian Ocean and Jandril safely in Kenya "[pronounerd Krenyal, Now the capital of Kenya je

Mombasa; Kimaya; Nairobi; Dar- evskataam; Khartoum; Stablesville,

$7 Next Governor-General of Austras Ha, the Daké at Real, will be thei 10th; 15th; (2th; 9385; 1487N,

J

atere's a bandoist Evrition, May- lands, Mascot, Parallelf. Areletfield. De they convey anything to you? They are:--

Alt- Footbal tenius anval haves; portst famoux baltie sites.

19 You can play the Ghusen Planni kon khew how, but you emȚ get a tune mat of 10 You can't do that Denure

10. There at least one thing that the glumca piano Henly the candle far, for better!

than yog inn, sượi that is

Slog: danre: play golf; ride: wrestle.

1

You Bre Four clied Frot

is red. Upon the wane when No matter how you look upon the e ne of them will always be

te That

Claret; pori; sauterne; gundy; chianti.

12

bur-

"Play sa coronneli," write Per Malcolm Mor Mungahoyd, of Bhat BB He expanded his ches, julled out his cheeks and mady the Pelin aing with at

terk;

Scottish War march: Irish : dirge; iflgiland Swing.

If you're addicted to grand openia. I'm bambou you two points for knowin

at Masetta is a character In

Traviata: 11-Trovatore; La Bobrine; Carmen; Tutaiklot; CMIAT,

Mismenelte

done out in a

cobalt." Whlch

hade tasteful

tht 211125

of

14

room will be pamted:

I must be fine to be able to order Boutrum of champoote at elisoves. Just

If you can take it i can't, bet LOANS41 contains

PRISE M

5 thess opening: a bridge conven- tion: Slettian parlar game; Hallan Fordball; but in mah Jongg.

29-- Bartholdy be part of the surtounis ať a fummas comperer but he is generally Retown by the other part, wateli isc

Brahms: Schumann: Chopin; Sten- delssohn; Sebubert; "Beetloven,

21 A foxopholite is simply aldber

Lune fo

An expert in tropiral diseases; archery enthusiast

pulsoreri Bison bearing plant.

10

Ser your interest in the United Stufe has thereased with the Hovat vlt. year shodd now that Franklin D House

vett's place in the number of American preidents to

101

#MC; 19th: 130; 24th: 32m41, 27 Thad doelle treful. Teta es reature the cow, is venerated in the religion of 15-

Parsees; Buddhists; Tanisty; Hindus; Mohaktordans,

*I Seves of these eight meatutes me the worbs worst snakes But the dil man mit is ʼn drgent, harmless infle chap. He is the

Hinghals; boomslang; Jerboat kralt: mamba; meerasin; hamadryad; fer de Jater.

fanswers on Page 1)

MANY A MAN IS DISCUSSED

LIKE THIS by his employers

Here's the salary list. Johnson's askin for a rise... says het not heavy __Expenses...

two girls to educate

That's not the point. Pocs Johnson's work justify a rise ? Personally I think not...

I agree. Johnson's

a decent chay, but he seems half asleep lately, Look how he bungled those two truck orders. Fure slackness!

"Well, I'm sorry for Johnson. He's done

| excellent work in

the past. Still, the qeneral feeling

seems to be

aqainst him, so

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1939.

Dickens' daughter speaks at last

"I

LOVED

my father better than any man in the world.... I loved him for his faults. My father h wicked

man-a very wicked man."

Was

Kate Perugini, younger daughter and third child of Charter and Catherine Dickens, ts speaking.

43

Her voice comes from the grave, for she died on May 9, 1920, at the great age of eighty-nlur, but it rings strong, clear and true it is reported by her familiar frient mony years standing. Gladys Storey, in her book, Dickens and Daughter, published by Frederick Muller L13. for 10s, 61.

It will certainly cause a tremendous sensation and scandal. It tells, in Mrs. Perugiai's own words, the carefully and long-concerted truth of Charles Dickens' separation from his wife, and of his well-estabƐphed association with Miss Ellen Lawless Ternan, who was his amstress for many years and bore him q son who died in infancy.

Perhaps the must private affairs even of so great and illustrious a gentons at Chatirs Dickens need not be dragged out into the glaring Behe of publicity nearly seventy years alter his death, were it not for the fuel that 1 ever great campaign has continued, since the separated from his wife in 1858, to make him out a model bushorad and father, the pattern embodiment of all the Victorian virtues,

Dickens

INDIVIDUAL enthusiasts, as well as the Dickens Pellowship. have strenuously maintained this gone plete fabrication. Most of them rer faimly believed what they said. Otur I am afraid, certainly knew the truth. I have a cvetahui personal interesi in this matter. Some years back I spent! any months helping my friend. Mr. C. E. Beehofer Roberts with his book, This Side Idolatry, whiels, in the form of Betion, attempted to tell the true. tragle story of Charles Dickens' private 1.

We started our researches fully be leving the current legend of the great And good genius. Graduntly our eyes were apraed. In spite of every effort nt suppression by the Dickens family except Mrs. Perugini-atul by the Dickens idolators, almost the whole phred ogether by I story could

patient unbinsed work.

And the man who was gradually res vesled koked very like the father of Mrs. Peruginis memories. 115 MES Storey reports them.

Naturally, when This Side Idola- try came out, the Dickens worship- pers fell on it with whoog of delight, flayed it, mocked it, and generally played old harry with it. Bechofer Roberts and I have had fat walt a long while for our justi- fication.

by TOM DARLOW

Let us see what Mrs. Perugini and Miss Storey have to say.

When he was forty-six, in August, 1857, Dickens met Ellen Lawless' Ternal, through soine amateur theatricals which he got up und per- formed in most brilliantly. in order vaise money for the near des- widow and children of his friend, Douglas Jerrold.

tittter

MRS. PERVOINI de scribed Miss Ternan as "the small fair-baired. rather pretty nctress" of no special altraction save her youth.

"He bad the world at his feet," lis daughter added, "she was a young girl of eighteen, elated and proud to be notleed by him." As for Dickens," comments Mins Storey, “i fush of youth was rekindled widifer him."

He pursued the realisation of it." she continues. Dastog herself on Mr. Perugini's authority." "with the game energy and thermighness be applied 14 CV473&hăn, họ sợi kim henet an

"His observation regarding his wife at this time, that it was a pity be "ever tell in her way was sulisequently to become the retributory thought of this girl regarding herself and Dickens when fafter his death) she married a elergyman and becaine the mother of his children.

"More tragic and far-reaching in its effects was the ascochition of Charles Dickens and Ellen Ternan anel their resultant son (who died in In- fney) than that of Nelson and Lady Hamilton and their daughter

"My father was like a madman when my mother telt home" da 1850 after 23 years married life in which she bore him eleven children, the youngest of whom was then mix) sald Mrs. Perugini.

This affair brought out all that was worst -all that was wrakest-in hion. He not care a daing what happened to any of us. Nothing could surpass the misery and happiness of our honEM,"

con

Every shred of evidence rearing former domestic disagreements, times Mus Storey, "was ruked up and used as a weapon of defence and justi tication to the outside world to the coming separation, by mutual con- Bent, which Blckens brought binirelf to believe was right."

Cleargina Togart-Mirs. Dickens' younger sister, who had lived in the juusehold for years--and ka other daughter. Munié, “ entirely sided with Dickens." I eldest son and Mrs. Perugint acceded to their father's Wishes," Mrs Perught took her mother's part in so far as it was pon- sible for her to do so.

That the situation was a difficult one, since Dickens had sternly im. pressed upon them that their father's name was thete best possession-which they knew to be true-and he expected then to aut nccordingly."

Indred. this was 89, Had it become known that the lof of mid-Victorlan respectability was carrying on" with an eighteen-your-old actress to his wife's great sorrow, sales would bave stumped, and the whole of Dickers

glorious golden career would have been bust, past repair.

ONE afternoon, at the start of this affair, re- ports Miss Storey, Mrs. Perngol found her mother sobbing ut her dressing table,

Your father has asked me to go and tee Elten Tomman."

"You shall not go!" eselayned. Mrk

Peraghi, angrily stamping her fort But she went.

"In the early stages of their mor ried Hle, continues the Perapiol Storey evidence. " Dickens made a com- pact with tits wife that if either of them fell in love with anybody else. they were to tell one another.

“Such an idea at tint period of then lives appeared ludicrous. but Dickens remembered the compact, and had told his wife to call upon the girl with whom he had fallen in love."

Ի

SOON the anal break caine. Mrs. Dickens went to live itt 70. Gloucester-crescent. Regent's l'ark, receiving a settlement of £2609 a year. Another settlement was made on Elten Terman who was set up is an estab lishment of her own at Peckham, which was then a chruning suburb.

There is not very much more to say, Mrs. Dickens never saw ber husban ogain. Miss fernan satiaffed and com. forted his restless spirit devotedly until he died, so furas his constant jour. neyingh and "readings" would allow tim, to enjoy her company and solace

Under his will alir received £2.000 from hla cafate of just over £90,000; though. of course, the capital min ke had earlier settled on her remained her own. Later she married a most respected Anglenn clergyman whose stante la not given in thin book, but which is already well known to Dickens scholars.

Two questions remain. flow much was Mr. Dickens to blame? Can we belleve Mra. Peruginil's evidence?

To the first I think we can only sny this: Charles und Catherine Dickens were certainly not well-mated. though we may sympathise more na Mr. Ber- nard Straw has said, with "the woma who was sacrificed the eclus

xoriousness to the appalling extent of hayton had to bear eleven children In sixteen years, than with a grievance which, after all, amounted only to the fact that she was not a feminte Churles Dickens"

She seems to have had no sense of humour, and she was not lidy, or n good household

har manager-yo husband was the most meticulous and exigent of hosts and honcholders.

In such cireumstances his frustra- 1on of hono grew too bitter la ve -borne, und, when he zaw a chance of escape and happiness, by took it, lik? many other men have done, not very greatly worrying how many people he hurt in the process.

"THE only fault I found with my father was that he had too many child- ren.* Kald Mira Ierugini She menut the children, of his imagino- tion which came first with Bim, as they inexorably must with all great artista. as well as the children of his flesh. The clash of these two families was too much for his marringe to support. As to Mrs. Perugini as a witness: I feel we mual accept her unreservedly. much as many of us will dislike It. Her redunt of the whole nad business hangs together, and makes It all sensible and understandable for the first time.

The Trulli must be told," the old lady kent repeating towards the end of her life. We all owe her our thanks for her eandour and her courage.

Now that she has spoken through, Miss Storey's book, we can put the great Dickens cult where belonga in the dust bin, and forget it as it deserves, and go back to read the superb humour, fun and liveliness of The first of English novelists and the greatest descriptive newspaper reporter

who ever used a slick of copy.

But what a relief that the world now knows what I bave known for a long time, that as an idol Charles As a sinful Dickens had clay feet human being. Ike the rest of us, he is much more interesting.

Features of the FRIGIDAIRE 1939

Cold Wall Models

· THAT EVENING

But all the girls are going to Camp, Daddy! Why can't we 407, It won't cost much...

Can't promise now, children, We'll see about

it later-

I'm tired

HOW

AT THE DOCTOR'S

It's like a dead weight

pulling on

me all the

time doctor.

Well naturally, Me Johnson- that always happens with Night Starvation. You see,

even at night you go on using up energy in

breathing, heartbeats

and other automatic

leven wake actions Unless energy

tired

is replaced during sleep

you're bound to wake

fired, feel unequal

to your work.

l'advise

Horlicks

TWO MONTHS LATER ̧·

*K7

A LITTLE LAYER

„THINKE:

POOR KIDS-

TO DISAPPOINT I HATE THEM, BUT WHAT CAN I DO? HO RISE THIS YEAR...ANYTHING MAY HAPPEN IF I DON'T PULL MYSELF TOGETHER...) SHAKE OFF THIS

SO HORLICKS

EVERLASTING) TIREDNESS

EVERY NIGHT-

Is that Mrs. Johnson?

Darling, I must tell you- I've just been lunching with the boss, and he said some preity nice things! Shouldn't be surprised if I'm put in chame of the Branch

office !

THINKE. IT BREAKS MY HEART TO SEE HIM SLUMPED DOWN LIKE THIS EVENING AFTER EVENING, IM SURE

THIS TIREDNESS OF HIS IS AT

THE BOTTOM OF

EVERYTHING.

IF ONLY HED

SEE A

DOCTOR

AND ALMOST AT ONCE JOHNSON BEGAN TO GET BACK HIS OLD VITALITY. AND ALERTNESS

Thanks to

you darling,

And

Horlicks!

Look out old lady!

Here comes a fact

I

one!

DOES YOUR HUSBAND WAKE TIRED, FEEL RUN-DOWN, WORRIED ABOUT HIS JOB ?

Jo, give him Horlicks, cup-

night He'll wake refreshed every morni- ing in few weeks he'll get all his vitality, "drive" and self-confidence orek. Get Horlicks to-day. Horlicks is best when made in the special Horlicks mixes obtainable at all good stores

HORLICKS

GUARDS AGAINST NIGHT STARVATION

PUZZLE CORNER

Cryptogram

Saturday--and no hints. But, since this is not too difficult, how long will it take you?

HINT HXYIXTZ ABC HNDN EY FDBGXJXNTK EY YBLN MNKNDET JDAFKBZDEFI- ND, DNLNLOND IN HEY KADB BTJN.

A Belendment This comes from A recent issue of the Junior Puzzler. The reference to "Complete" in the verse below calls for a 7-letter word. By dropping the first letter, we get the other word, į referred to as "First."

Of two, my FIRST is last More recent than the past COMPLETE has ever been A rattling, noisy din.

Letter Changing Here's one that's a bit more diflicult. Following the usual rules, try changing KNOCK to BOOST in 10 moves.

How Many Houses?

The number of brown houses in a certain town is one tenth the number of gray houses. If 7 of the gray houses were re- painted brown the number of gray houses would be 3 times the number of brown houses. How many houses of each colour are there in the town?

Mythological References

This list is shared by a reader. The first has been checked-by way of example:

Lapia

Golden Fissou

Taline

Dostun

Delphi

17 | Avglo

18 Yeliom

Cesilia

Charybdt

girdie

fountai outh atone ..shield

whirlpool Tumia htỏa

ADULT

river

Tom

mountain

(Answers Appear on Page 3)

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Here's an added refinement that users will appreciata: a now Super Freezer Door which closes at a finger's touch, but, most important of all, it opens all the way and stays open until you want it to close,

Storage space for the extra ice cubes needed for parties is an added use for the Moat Tandor. It holds all the cubes that can be frozen at one time, thus doubling the ice cubo capacity of the refrigerator.

Dodwell & Co., Ltd.

Alexandra Building

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