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ANE UWDNAWA DAILY 11MED, MUNVAY, DECEMBER 3, 1240 PAGE H1\ & Mr..and Mrs, Newton Edger and children he Sunday with friends in Hampton, iN Mrs, Nettle Wight of Nestiston 1a visiting her son, Mr, Elmer Wright, Arthur street Miss Luella Buchanan of Mount Forest spent the week-end with friends in the city and in Oromo, Miss Bella N. Neakin of Toren t the week-end with Mr, an ve, T, W, eyes. Alsande street, Miss Mabel Watson has veturned to her home in Peterborg after visiting onde here, Mrs. A, N, Pilkey of Crookston, Minn, is the guest of My, and Mre, A. Mounce, Colborne atreet east, for a few weeks, ._% Rev. and Mra' Whiter Olatield of Kwangsel, China, are spending & fow days with Mr, and Mrs, J, H, Canning, Mill street, *« % Mrs, Hill and daughter, Mar- garet, of Toronto, spent the week: end with Mr, and Mrs, H, Boyce, Oshawa Boulevard, * Mr, and Mb, Gieotae A, Martin of Toronto apent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Wilson, Oshawa Boulevard, * 6% Mr, Douglas Bailes of the Uni. versity of Toronto spent the week. end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bailes, Simcoe street norih, 4 ¢ ¢ Mrs, Korrstead' of Hamilton was the guest of her sister, Mrs, A, Mounce, Colborne street east, for the Mounce-Black wedding, Satur sy, My, and Mrs, Harvey Misses Eleanor and Betty of by were the week-end rs, Cook's sister, Mrs, Colborne street, The many friends of Mrs, Wil. 00k, its uests of , Werry, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Cook and daughters of Grimsby the - of Mr and re, Milton Ror, -Colborne street, for the past week, Ow. Mrs. L, 8. Hurst and Misses Mar- Elizabeth Hon, and 3 of Toronto L] the Mr, and Mrs, George BE, north, CR Mr, and Mra. J, Ji Sdhoney, a9 ye and Mrs, Huw uf were of Nita vers. Black to Mr, Ross Mounce, which took place on Saturday, LS] Mr. Reg, Blanchett of Toronto was the guest of Mr, and Mps, H, M, Black, Masson street, on Sat uray, for the marriage of thelr aughter Verma, to Mr, Rom ounce, * 8% 8 n Telgmann, of To- ronto, oliniat, who played at the evening services of Simcoe street United Chureh, yeuy- terday, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, J. H, Renwick, Connaught street, over the week-end, Mr, and Mee! AY W. Rickard, Bowmanville, Mr, and Mrs, George Cowle and son, Lloyd, Napanee; Mr, and Mrs, F, W, Rickard, New- castle, were the recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, R, A, Wright, Divi. sion street, « Mr, and Mrs, George Armstrong and. sons, Boyd and George, who have been spending the American Thanksgiving holidays, with Mr, and Mrs, G, BE, Mason and other relatives in the city, returned yes terday by motor to A troit, Dr, bus, Obie; Mr, E, A, Mounce of Amberst, N.8, snd Professor and Mrs, A, N, Plikey of Crookston, Minn, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, A, Mounce, Colborne street east, for Saturday and Sunday, when they attended the wedding of Miss Verna Black to Mr, Rom Mounce, which took place at the home of the bride, Masson street, Miss Mj nd Mrs, Mounce of Colum- Simcoe street | Colborn the wedding by liam McLaughlin, Brock street east, ! Saturday afternoon, Now! Every Woman (an «Afford. Perfect Table Appointments Has is 2 romasable in which 8 complete silverware service is y in fous cop- venient steps, Ji is the Holmes & Edwards Seep- Stones Plan, every step includes the pieces essential for serving soup, bread sad butter snd other side dishes. The third step spproaches fusches the of tble thet is sealived in Step Four, "The 5 Scones Plan has ensbled hundreds of women to realize theis cherished ambition for plas, you. au a i you an Al exclusive Holmes & Edwards Super Plats Inlaid? BD] Rha & Simevs Bs, E Bom. Co & King Sts (4 (4 oo Bros. » 8, Vv RARER Se KR RR pili » warriage was in the Simcoe street United Church at 2 o'clock Saturday of Greta Eileen Gillis, of and John Marwdod Me- Omemee. Rev, Ernest the bride, while Mr, John of Omemee was groomsman, and Mrs, McCarrom will reside Omemee. The Arne of and Mrs, W, M, Black, Masson street, was the of a Netty weddiag at 6 Saturday evening, when their daughter, Verna Edith, was un n marriage to Mervyn Ross, vr, and Mrs, A, B, Mounce, e street. Rev, Ernest Ha ted. The bride en- tered the drawing room on the arm of her father to the strains of Men- delssobn's wedding march played Miss V, Goyne, was lovely in a period gown of white bridal satin LOOKING SLENDER A most attractive one-plece dress of printed silk crepe in tweed pat: tern with vestee in surplice style, of plain silk crepe in lightest tone of print, The unusual scarf collar is of sheer velvet in deepest tone of print, and is. repeated in cuffs and belts, ending in points at each side of front, Crepe satin in re verse treatment, sheer tweed, home- spun, patterned and plain wool jer- sey, velveteen and plain wool Jer: sey, velveteen and printed apd lain vayon velvet are interesting brics to choose for Design No, 806, Pattern in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 88, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure, Price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully, PATTERN PURCHASE hd COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times P D ment ws, Ont, Enclosed And ,,,.,,,,.. COBLS, Fleas send patterns listed be wi seenssrrrrsrenry BIZ@ 4000000 sensor srrrrsrs BIZO yosipers sovensnsnsrsrres BIZ spp000es PRPPRPP PROBE IR RIIPIRIIRIIRSS NRm® srerrrrrrrrnnre } AQATEBE sorrrrrsrrsrrrrrrsess TOWR sorrerrnrsrrrsrrnsrssres Province porsrrrrrnrSorrrrres Price, 20 cepts each, Send samp or coin, Wrap coin Lad Hi ' and pet, and white satin shoes. fier vell was worn im caught with ) Bc Bngg oo] & reception was held. Black, mother of the bride, was charming in a gown of poudre blue transparent velvet, with a corsage uet of violets and roses, Mrs, A. Mounce, mother of the groom, Wore a gown of black t t velvet and crepe rmaine cor sage of violets. A buffet supp: Was served after which Mr, and Mrs. Mounce left on a motor trip, the bride travelling in a brown en- semble, On their return they wil reside in Buckingham Manor, Sim. coe street morth, A ------------ DIVORCE CASES INCREASE IN 1928 Lawyer Explains Why There Are More Undefended Suits London, Ddee, 3, -- Startlin growth in the number of undefend- ed divorce suits has taken place during the last two years--since the publication of evidence was for- bidden, Oross-examination has become bitter and ruthlessly intimate -- secure from the glare of publicity, Witnesses approach the box with the awesome dread of a modern court of the Star Chamber. The petitioner has gained new privi- leges; the respondent has discover. ed a new fear, This was the summary made to a reporter by a barrister who has sained prominence as a brilliant divorce lawyer, "This new law of secrecy of evi- dence is wrong, entirely wrong," he declared. *It provides security for the petitioner, it robs the rve- spondent of at Jeast the protec- tion of bringing the other side, of the case ta light publicly, "The result is that charges of ia- fidelity, of cruelty, of desertion, and scores of other charges are preferred in the petition which go unanswered, They would never have heen brought into court ft the petitioner knew that not only would the charges be printed ia the newspapers, but that they would be answered by the same method, "I would estimate," be conclud- ed, "that the increase is almost 20 per cent, in undefended cases --- cases where the petitioner has gone completely and undeservedly unscathed,' , The Divorce Court today is a strange and sombre theatre : of curiosity. The galleries are filled --for the detalls of evidence are exclusive to those who cram themselves into the court. There is no surface drama--it lies hidden beneath. There are no reporters noting each word of the witnesses, The element of gensa- tion is lost. No tense, breathless moments; no suppressed excite- ment, "That is the reason," the bar- vister explained, 'that petitioners walk boldly into court, give their evidence, and depart with a de- cree nisl." "Place men--or women--in the limelight of publicity and you either see them in a true light or you drive them into hiding, A wite or a husband will often fight --# reconciliation often takes place --if the spectre of the Press stands in front of them. "The wheels of divorce are lub. ricated by secrecy; they revolve only under great force when thoy turn in the face of public opinion." | "There are a few things more pleasing in this life," says a writ- er, "than a reduction of taxes" Un- less, of course, it is no taxes at all. --Border Cities Star, "Bone-dry forces are very, active," reads a heading. The dry bones of Jobn Barleycorn, whom Volstead bu- ried, are also playing many pranks. --Hamiitonp Spectator, -- In the desert ranges of the West, sheepmen sometimes cover snow- drifts with straw to delay melting and furnish water for a longer per- jod, Ld The Byrd expedition to the Ant- arctic is carrying several houses in sections which will be set wp to form a village for about eighty in- habitants, NUSICAL PROGRAN BY GM. SOCIETY VERY AMBITIOUS Frank Oldfield Here Dec. 12 --Musical Fe ival Planned --Will Steg Mikado The General Motors Musical So» clety has an ambitious program ahead of it this year. Plans are going aread for at least three week- night concerts, the first of which has already been = announced fou Wedensday, December 12th, whem they will have as visiting artist Mr. Frank Oldfield of Toronto. In the Spring they intend pro- ducing Gibant and Sullivan's op- era, 'The Mikado," plans for thin being aready well under way. The orchestra also expects to ive two or three concerts on Sun. ay evenings at a local theatre. Music One of the most interesting events which it is spnsoring will be a musical competition festival to be held in the early spring, at Osha- wa, with competition classes for solo voices, church choirs, quartets, plano and stringed instruments, brass bands, orchestras, solo, wood, wind and brass instruments, also a competition for old time fiddlers. The complete program of compe- titions will be ready shortly and will be sent to various musical societies, choirs,, etc, throughout the district, School Choir competitions will also be held in connection with this festival, There is no better way to stimu- late musical enthusiasm in Osha- wa and the surrounding dis- trict than by holding such a festival competition and the Society is to be congratulated on the decision to foster such a movement, CANADIAN PRESS ENLARGING CABLE SERVICE FROM LONDON Toronto, Dec. 3.--"The Canadian Press is enlarging the scope and wordage of its direct cable service out of London, as authorized Ly ihe Hoard of Directors at its re- cent meeting here," said J, F, HB, Livesay, general manager, yester- day, "For this purpose George Hambleton has been appointed Staff Correspondent with headquarters in London, but with a roving com- mission which will take him to Geneva and elsewhere to cover im- por.ant international assignmentss, "Mr, Hambieton has made a success of our Ottawa parliamen- tary bureau, of which he has been In charge some years, and is one ot the best political reporters in Can- ada, as he showed when he covers ed in London the last tessions of the Imperial Conference. He sulls from Saint John, N.B., Dec, 14, "Mr, Hambleton's ascistant in Oitawa, R. K. Carnegie, becomes superintendent, and Ray Brown, of the bureau staff, succeeds him as assistant superintendent," AN EGG A DAY (Brociville Recorder-1imes) Canadians eat 356 eggs per person in a year, or nearly an egg a day, In the United States the consump- tion of eggs is 207 eggs per capita, in Belgium 213, France 183, Ger- many 117 and in Great Britain 110, Canada has invariably ' taken the lead in poultry advancement, and the position of "chief egg consumer' rightly belongs to her. She preaches egg production and practises egg consumption, Probably the meanest man is he who takes his wife to the football game solely because he knows that for three days thereafter she will be so hoarse she can't speak.--Detroit Free Press, Christmas Recipes Christmas Pudding Two ds beef. suet, 34 pound h A pound bread crumbs, 4% It, 1 ds moist sugar, sal, 4 pound mixed peel, tind and juice |" 2 lemons, 3 nutmeg (grated), not quite }2 ounce mixed spice, 33 pound sweet 4 pounds raisins, 2 pounds currants, 1 small carrot, 12 eggs. Mix all well together in order ven, put in basins and steam or boil hours, UNCOOKED CRANBERRY 4 GC Rolin, ups cranberrics, 2 cups Sugar, 2 oranges. Pick over and wash the cranberries, and gring through the food chopper, using medium knife. Mix with sugar, orange juice and rated rind, Let stand at least an nm before servi some time in a cool place, DUCHESS POTATOES For Duchess potatoes allow for ev- ery two cups of hot riced potatoes two tablespoons butter, J3 teaspoon salt, and yolks of three eggs, well beaten. Blend well then put mixture through a pastry bag, forming large roses. Brush with beaten eggs dilut ed with a teaspoon of water and brown in a hot oven. BROWN SAUCE FOR PLUM PUDDING 1-3 Cup butter, 2 cups brown su: gar, 14 cup flour, 1 quart boiling wa ter, 2 teaspoons vanilla, Mix flour and sugar. Add water gradually, stirring constantly. Boil for § min. utes. emoye from fire and add butter and flavoring. ANOTHER FURNACE CRIME SUSPECTED Louisville, Ky,, Police In- vestigate Disappearance of Widow Louisville, Ky., Dec. 3.--While detectives pieced together evidence which may prove Mrs, Ella Mes Dowell Rogers, pretty young wid. ow, met a horrible fate in the fur- nace of her apartment, other in. vestigators werc en route south this evening to follow "up a new lead in the case. The new lead was to'the effect that Mrs. Rogers, who has heen missing since October 7, is confin- ed in a sanitarium in a southern city, suffering from a nervous ail. ment. It was learned that she had been advised early in October by a Dawson Springs, Ky., physician to go to the sanitarium, Her condition was not serious but investigators believed she may have decided to remain after a short treatment because of the pub- lieity given her disappearance, Police Wednesday sensing a pe- culiar odor from cinders said to have been removed from Mrs. Rog- ers apartment, found what was he- lieved to he a piece of human bone and the heel of a woman's shoe. Four bars of the apartment fur. nace were added to the grim evi- dence which may prove Mrs Rogers is dead. The hars had been taken from the furnace several weeks azn. Search for them was started after hits of substance resembling charred human hones and a hit of metal, anparently a har pin, were taken from the furnace, The negro janitor of the huild- ing was questioned when a monkey wrench, on which were stains hav: ing the appearance of blood was found in the hasement. Obtained Chegue y Boiling Springs, Tenn., Dee, 1.-- A woman answering zenerally the description of Mrs, Ells MeDoweH Rogers, missing widow of Louls- ville, spent more than a month at » healty resort here, it was learned The woman made no friends and spoke to few persons at the Springs, patients sald. After ob- taining a cheque or money order from the nostmistress here for $2.- 500 five days ago, the woman de: parted. CHANGING LONDON ------ (London Daily Mirror) With the demolition of the Ship) Restaurant in Charing Cross will . This will keep | ed LAW OF THE RICH | DIVORCED WIFE Birmingham Jury Assesses Loss to Husband at London, Dee. §& -- Damages amounting to $25,000 were award. ed in the Pivorce Court Weiter day to Howard L. a Bir. mw, auctioneer, ng a Edgbaston, who was to the misconduct of his wife, Winifred May Willls, a daughter of Sir Wil- Mam Waters Butler, Bt. Mr. Willis said that his wife was now living in London with Dr. Gor- don Herbert Hackney, a Birming. ham doctor, Damages were claim. Dr. Hackney had put in no ans. wer to the charge. The wife de- nied jhe misconduct, but did mot conteft the case, An interesting question of law arose régarding a settlement amounting to hie a year made by Sir William Butler on his daugh- ter. Mr, Justice Hill: Wwat ia the law about the loss under a settlement? The court will have power to pro: tect the husband and the child, He said that if the husband's loss were to be taken into account by the jury in damages he would have the bemefit of that twice over, Sir Ellis Hume-Williams, K. C, for Mr. Willis: So far as the hus: band has seen it, there is no life interest in it for him, He would not be a loser under the settle: ment, but he would lose the in come which the wife was contrib. uting te the household or for the benefit of the child, Mr, Justice Hill: Yes, but od» variation of settlement that can be secured to the husband, Sir Ellis Hume-Williams sald that he would exclude loss unde: the settlement from his claim for damages at present, Mr. Justice Hill, summing up, said that the ascertainment of damages in divorce was a prosaic matter, 1 'We are not here," he said, "to punich wrong-doers, That is not the function of the Divorce Court, The damages must not be vine dictive or by way of punishment," The question was--what loss had the husband suffered by the loss of his wife owing to the act of Dr, Hackney, He added that in one way it might be said that the husband could not be compensated in cash for the loss of his wife, but the law gave the husband a right to monetary compensation, The jury found that Mrs. Willis and Dr. Hackney had been guilty of misconduct, A KODAK the Gift for Parents IRST in the thoughts of parents are their child. With your gift of a you enable them to which will cheer i; L camera, sells for as little as $2.95, Start your Christmas shop ping he Jy § Loves King E, Simcoe §. Phone 28 Phone 08 -- is no sum adequate to compensate the husband for his loss. The dam- ages cannot be less than $25,000. Mr, Justice Hill: Very well, $25,000, An order was made for the pay- ment of the damages into court within fourteen days, WONTIE AT N.Y, WITH PRISONER New York, Dec, 3. -- Canadian mounted policeman, F. W. Zameth, arrived here Friday on the liner Conte Biancamano from Pescara, Italy, with an extradited prisoner, Blavio Massi, former fruit-merchant of Hamilton, Ont, Massi, who had lived in Canada many years, was charged with forg- ing immigration permits to about 53 Italians illegally brought into Can- ada, and is alleged to have received $260,000 from Canadian farmers for imported labor, > he laborers were said to have complained of not being paid by the farmers, ( Special Values in Ladies' Coats and Dresses, at the The foreman of the jury, when asked about damages: "My lord, we have considered this matter very carefully, and we think that there too REPAIRING WATCHES | OUR SPECIALTY It your Watch is not giving satisfaction make it tell the corpect time ¥e 8 repulr aug D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for Canadisn Nati . awe Raliroads, Wea ad Och 10 King , W, Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St, 85, Oshawa pe Phone 180 Throat Irritated? Here's Quick Relief You don't have (1) to Witte t acts like a ve [) onde sire 3 ~A Typical Case I bave bod puch results from Buckley's' Misture thet I went some more »f I think every singer should hays some of your remedy." BUCKLEYS HN BAF iB Large Size, 78¢c,--~Traveller Size, 40c, | Dolly and Bobby ~ By Grace Drayton AND Comfy, Toe ,GoT T THE KIND Osns's HousE = Try Founp THF Mick cosy; ROSY, Kine ,0Lp LADY g TANG THe LasT Pr ouT of THE OVEN = YUM: fom Yum = oT SMILY Goop- | ANP COMFY /FVER HAR MAG ENOUCH LIVER BEFCRF Hs Tommy ALMOST BupsT> THEY GAVE Ths MAG), Sapp TB THE NICE, KnD OCARE IN GRATITUDE BECALSE Mi WOULD ONLY ver »r Ta mo FIND DEFDS~ S55 »F WAS SHE IN HIS HAND S i --