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WIFE’S SUIT

DESERTION ALLEGED “Kisses And Kisses” (By Air Mull.) London, May 22. ’’There are kisses and kisses,” said the wife of a cathedral organist who accused her husband at pool of desertion. She was being questioned l about her friendship with a demtist. Mr. Mblcolm Boyle, organist at Chester Cathedral, was summoned by his wife, Mrs Phyllis Marjorie Boyle, of North Drive, Victoria Park, Wavertree. The case had been adjourned so that Mr. Boyle might consider the position and the possibility of a re~ conciliation. it -was stated khat there had been no word from the husband to -the wife, who had been seeing -their /two children twice a week. Mrs. Boyle, cross-examined by Mr. tl. S. Trotter (for Mr. Boyle),, said he once had lunch with Mr John Lewis, a Birkenhead dentist. Her husband did not object. Cuddling Denied. Mrs. Boyle said her husband liked Mr. Lewis, visiting <the house as a friend.

Mr. Trotter: Should you not be specially careful in a cathedral at_ mosphere?— I conducted my-elf in that atmosphere the same as I would have done :n any other. Do you iemember you- husband coming biack from the cathedral to find you sitting and cuddling Mr. Lewis?—That is a lie.

Mrs. Boyle also denied that she was frequently s in a motor car with Mr. Lewis while her husband was playing at the cathedral. Mr. Trotter: Has Mr. Lewis kissed you frequency ? -He kissed me

EomeLimes when he came to the house, but there are kisses and kisses.

Do you remember one occasion, when Mr. Lewis v«: kissing you, your husband said, "Hands off"?— Yes, he did say something like that. Did Mr. Lewis mean anything to y° u ?—l just like him at I like many other friends. “Off the Deep End.” Mrs. Boyle denied that when she was staying at Prestatyn a maid en_ tered the bedroom and saw her wstn her arms around Mr. Lewis and kissing him. Mr. Boyle added (that after she returned from Prestatyn, her hus band “went off the deep end” and they were both acting “like lunatics’ They had a Horrific quarrel and decided to send for a vicar friend to talk sense to them. Mr. Trotter: Do you want to go back Ito your husband? —I do. She alto said she was now willing to give up her friendship with Mr. Lewis. Practically all the cathedral male staff visited her house, she added. Mr Lewis was not the only one who kissed her. Three men friends used to kiss her with her husband’s know-

The experienced married lady who. when asked to reveal the secret of how to manage a husband tersely replied, “feed the brute.” Evidently believes that the way to a man's heart is via his tummy. But there’s “another way,” as the cookery books have it. What about smoking? Wives who hate and detest tobacco, and there are still some who won’t allow their hubbies to smoke—at any rate in the house—make a great mistake. The wise wife knows full well what the weed can do and how under its beneficient influence irritability and temper, generally vanish. Therefore, ladies, “feed the brute” if you like, but let* him smoke when—and where —he will, and all will be well. Get him to smoke one or other of the famous toasted blends, Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Cavendish, Riverhead Gold and Desert Gold. They have a most delicious flavour and a beautiful aroma and are very pure because toasting eliminates the nicotine as nothing else does or can. These are the only toasted tobaccos manufactured.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TCP19370615.2.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 457, 15 June 1937, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
605

WIFE’S SUIT Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 457, 15 June 1937, Page 2

WIFE’S SUIT Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 457, 15 June 1937, Page 2

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