1939-01-04 — Page 15

Judge Aids Girl Wife

?

MR. Justice Croam-Johnson's sollcl-

M'

tude for a pretty 10-years-oki girl-wife expecting a baby, who gave evidence before him, was revealed at Manchester Assizes recently.

Moved by the plight of the girl, Mr.

Mary Wilklison, of Offerton, Stockport, who gave evidence against a man, Mr. Justice Croom-Julinson, 59-years-old father of three children, asked court missionera to make inquiries.

Later he asked Mr. B. S. Wingate Saul, who appeared for the prosecu- tion in the case, if he would com- municate with those responsible for the prosecution to do anything to safeguard Mrs. Wilkinson in future. CHILD'S FUTURE

of

Information bad reached him, sald Mr.

Justlee Croom-Johnson, certain other proceedings which in the circumstances might have a dis- astrous result "on the future of the child."

At her mother's home in Longsight, Manchester,

Mrs. Wilkinson maid:

"I gather that he was referring to

divorce proceedings which may be

taken against ine.

"I was visited by a minoner, who

"When told him of my circuin- stances he said he would report to the judge. I am very grateful.

Wednesday

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

January 4, 1939.

Gun carrlage bears the coff of Queen Maud of Norway, wife of King Hoalton, away from the chapel of Marlborough House in London," where she spent her childhood. The sister of the late King George V of Great Britain died while on a visit to London. The body, above, is en route to Victorla Station for transportation to Oslo for burial.

Blaming The Hedgehog

Hedgehogs and Just blown by

said the Judge had taken a deep in strong winds have both come under terest in my case and was anxioustuspleton as being encrying agents of for my welfare.

fooi-and-mouth disease.

This is one of the interesting facis, found in a report on Agricultural Research published recently (Poli- teal and Economic Planning Group, Queen Anne's Gate, London, price, Bs. 6d.).

"If I am divorced I understand shall lose the 12. a week I have been getting from the Public Assist ance Committee, and that is my only income.

"My baby will be born any day now. Afterwards I shall try to get Job as a waltress, Then I shall be able to start life all over again with my baby."

Happy Thought By Wire

Omaha, Neb.

WIDOW WARNED MAN AGAINST WOMAN

lot of women round you."

"For goodness sake, don't have a, him, believing him to be a bachelor, This passage, in a letter from C5,000 In connection with the auto- and that she parted with nearly automatic amusement machines for pool and other places. Widow to a man who was buying matie amusement business at Black- her,

как rend En the Court of Appeal recently.

The widow. Mrs. Isola Watson, of

Foot-and-mouth disease research, concentrated at Pirbright, is alming at producing an efficient vaccine, hazard

The report criticises the "hap-

unorganised" methods farmers and the pubile; the low payurt to reverse the judgment of Mr. 05 amusement machines making information available Warwick-square. S.W., asked the I was stated that all but 12 of her

ministrative and financial

ments.

of

arrange-

Bennett denied the allegations or. that he was engaged to her.

were de-

2111 poor prospects of research Justice Bennett (1) July 25 dis-stroyed in a fire in February 1930 at workers compared with other scien-nissing her action against Cyril W. Blackpool, and that Mrs. Watson tists and the unduly complicated ad-

Binet (otherwise Beresford Bennett) handed £245 to Bennett to buy new und Mrs. Muriel Daiginan (utler-ones and new parts and to assemble wise Miss A habit of this sort is rather ex-medy these complaints, among them several

It makes various proposals to re-

Sharp).

thein. Mrs. Watson claimed possession cí pensive, but you do get results. the setting up of a central Agricul- chines at Blackpool, Here's what happened:

automatic amusement ma- "DARK LADY" Ed Roster-tural Research Fund inundt tried to

share of the wife. She contributions from the Industry: ell- account of money spent.

with

Abr. Iarger takings of

51. was busy talking so long that he sent mination of the Development Com-

machines.

John Micklethwall, R.C. and an (for Mr. Bennett and Miss Sharp), her El telegram reading: "Alice, mission, and simplification of control Justice Bennett, Aies. Watson alleged an agreement under which Bennett During the hearing before Mr. Mrs. Watson relied on as constituting

referred to please call me when you get through of research under the Agricultural that she and Bennett met at Monte should boy machines for her, and letters which he said falking."

Research Council.

Carlo, that she became engaged to read an extract from

stated: "For goodness sake, don't one, which have a lot of women round you."

call his

Tragedy

NEXT. MORNING

It's going to be

GLORIOUS

of a tired-

looking bridesmaid

I don't want to

see the wedding Betty darling!] picture. I know what is the I look dreadful!

TWO MONTHS LATER

matter.

You even wake tired these days. You ought to see a

doctor!

What a lovely couple! WAT

and the bridesmaids. aren't they sweet.

Pity Betty looks so dull-spoils

it rather

From a wedding comes a wedding, but not for Betty if you ask me!

AT THE DOCTORS

Where's my bouquet

I'm so thrilled

"NIGHT

*... this waking tired telfs on your whole` appearance. During sleep you bum up energy by breathing and other automatic actions. if this energy is not replaced- of course you wake tired, It's Night

Starvation!

Oh, mummy, I'm so thankful to you for helping me!

THINKS:

How I dread

this. I look awful, beside the other

my face sa dull- and this

tiredness!

"and so every night :

Does your daughter wake tired?

WAKING TIRED affects a girl in appearance and personality. She never locks and never feels her best. She'sunfairly handicapped. Give her Horlicks a cupful regularly at night. She'll wake refreshed - full of energy and sparkle. Get Horlicka today.

HORLICKS

GUARDS AGAINST NIGHT STARVATION

Another letter, he said, spoke of n "dark lady." The couple were on affectionate terms at that time.

Giving judgmeat, the Master of the Rolls, Sir Wiltrid Greene, said he came to the conclusion that Mrs. Watson's evidence, about the trans- actions with Bennett left the mater

a state of uncertainty as to what was the bargain between them.

It was clear that Mrs. Watson had advanced money to Bennett, but there was a complete lack of cision as to whai was to be done pre-

with it.

"The fuct was that this woman was apparently Infatuated with him," he said, "and did not formulate any sort of business proposition."

The appeal was dismissed with

costs.

Judge On Freedom Of The Press

WHEN he was asked to sup- press the name of a man in the Divorce Court recently Mr. Justice Langton said:

"I cannot give orders about that. It is a matter for the Press. They are always very considerate, but I have no power to order it."

Mrs.

Violette Marie Fraser, who now lives in Paris, was granted a divorce on the ground of the adultery of her husband, Mr. Guy Basil Fra-

er, and the request her counsel, Mr. R. T. Barnard,

was made by

Later the two counsel in the case saw the Judge in his private room.

On returning to court Mr. Justice Langton said: "At the outset of this

case an appeal was made to me by. the petitioner that certain details concerning the case should not be published in the Press, and htt occasion to remind her and It is just as well that it should be thoroughly understood that I have no control whalezer as to wint should be published by the Press.

QUESTION OF LIBERTY

"The freedom of the Press in this country is Just as important n quen- tion of liberty as any other liberties

of the subject, and Parliament has been neither slow ner supine in loy- ing down what shall and what shall

not be reported ns 'far as this Divi- ! slon is concerned,

"The Legislature has made it a matter of special concern as to how fur the ordinary complete freedom ahould be in any way curtalled. have no ward to any whatever about that.

is my only business in this matter to see that the statutes are properly respected, and have no Jurisdiction whatever outside those statules. On the other hand there are cases when, in my judgment, it is unnecessary to recita in public all the extraneous facts of a particular care. That is a matter for my per«- sonal, discretion,"

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