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PAGI rwo BARBADOS ADVOCATE SATIRI>A\ si I'll Mill I! Houst-wht-g" Prices "TlMS In |br to... m*rkrf ptMMBM -nd rhrlsi. i>l.... Mhrn (he %  AdJ5.B.C. Program mt %  %  I I*. I 0 %  m rrotn '.he Bdi a n. K^timnr FMl> I IB m II nd ..( fhr I..I.. r,.t.,d IJam.Mimic 90 a.m. Cloa* Nfn u M Anal*l* It Dp m Arthur aWolKlmlMT IU0 1 13 |> in R^ID x -o Datlua 1 00 r> m it Kiwi in ,. Haw. from MriLon I IS ... %  ,• %  t o p m Tvr Pi '. p in Dam-* %  %  jreaUrday iiti-inooii. ^kA^6 Qcdlinq ft I %  Th... K II p m ) m Kadi r ftpori ., i ... InUThidr %  S EVEN hundrcii people were invited |0 I'll' COCkUll KIT''. al the Bhductov. n On arrival gui met HI the lobby <.i the theatre by the Joint aianegli R. N W GlU. Mi M v Redrmn. and the Manage* Mi H < bert Edward* Inside U cocktail (he guests, or aat in groups m vartot theatre Later ki newsi-eel*. comiiiK attr.. I several short* were sbav/n bete %  the evening's entertain; to a clow o'clock. The buildniK. which was designed and I..nit b Ml indTmki C ranee partly to Its nil •stone finish which treated with %  waterproof Boowcem In %  delightful sii.nU' it ulmon pink. The l* i seated in the Auditunu'i i. can see %  Tinnit*irioi olo u scheme i predominant! v the Mine ai thai e4 the Plai lOiatl dhrlduaUt) ol ii also u snack bar, •* new leatuie for olnoinaa In Barbaa %  ountei A clock, on lha left hand side of the auciiioiiiini above tha screen is another new and m ture to this attractive and modern cinema. For Brother's Wedding A RRIVING from Venezuela via Trinidad by W.I A. yesterday morning, was Mr. Hal Hamilton who h,is come over I0J the week-end t> ! %  present at his brother's (John. wedding U> Miss Mary Her**-, which take* place this aftei Hal has been working for live '..III II in. on Mondaj time in linyean thai 11 I his other brothei Gordon, who i-. also In Barbados Hope to leave to-day M B, pad Mrs. Ulle I and tii-ii three children. i. wrereta %  hope t' Going to New Zealand H ON BLE AVUXN M Chairman of th< rown e %  i %  %  %  I be returning nor, II w i A Ha I %  nd Mrs J O Tu vUle", Pine Road mr Lewd who %  % %  %  ,....,•-!.;.w. told Carll LU be going to N< w u i land in Octets windward Islands at U i I First Appearance Yesterday M AKING %  eanratl aarporl Ii i Is %  hrnnch f l %  %  i the BaggM* y in < barge ol thJi m ik which Ii idtuated in the Terminal Building .,i Hi %  airport, I Mb P >' Mullen Km s long lane i felt, thai iu was an absolute necessity at lb terday it became Hare vtsUors i pictorial maps, stiiiioiui-. abundai i at leal %  I i t llteraere is also %  i.in peel their i MI arrival Cross-winds! Divisional Manager -£tso J-VIVISIONAL Manager Of the W I.A. and their \~* Easo Standard OH Co. ii most of the morning II.G Mr. Geoffrey Ecb>hill Into the sky at two companied by his B.W.I.A VtUngs which drdad tha Bruce were also arrivals d airfield several Umes A cross wv. on Thurscuu %  fternooi %  unsay, ~ .i i.r them from sboul ten minu tes one 'if thtni. VPTAT. %  Rodrigueai In command In land The other one Tl ; .ilinl : Muout II. o'clock, anpsrents vudni which had been deida llcw over Sea%  MII. .mcl this too went on tu %  kvere still Ii fnr landing ShortK thai VPTAT" would make uu Venesuela trip. d hafg*f loatdad •.. .1 out in warm up on the runwayi in a (cw minutes, however! she returned loths parkDue to maintenance I*ter on in the da %  a* Ided that all 1 lartW} wore cunWhat's in a name dub In IVi sdUl). a hlch i %  and In DM %  %  a for i epali .i ;irict sJtersdioti H M • % %  i that the 'inii ; I'WIA They expect to be m "> \ KC i lotaaa Dnacli. I'KTI'RKD here are Thor and Olaf Halvenwen. Iwln breOsnTB, retumlna to Hie Trrnilnal Bulldlns ye*lenU> JI Seawrll t'om the plane, whlrh due lo Maintenance did o-.i icavc for t'aracaa. Theoc two seeBafaasgl ham been holldaylmt In ll%  tilth thrlr BBfahaff and rider brother I'hry hope tu leave for Vei.i/in1 I I.PCI.IV s 1>oooccaOOe>&^oo^*c-*ooo^'->o'-'*'. *. ;'.:*.:'.*> -.-.'v> w**> Did not leave M RS. RAND! HALVBHSSaW her threa RSM Brll smeng the ii< nfcir. |ht> sran reiurninji to v< nexuela alter then hoUdai Toes tan KI*I mlii the plane, but due to maini . ,. .i.., MM take off. Bhc bopas taowevej to leave lo* day. Bnk la ihe eldest %  asmbar of the family. Thor and Olaf are twin liiothcis. • -i B Works in the Bush M B BTJEWABT ALLAN, who is with the Burveyloi Denarttnent "f the Government in B.G. has returned i a fters hoi'day loe. lbs work, he told Carib, often takes him for three in four in' i i rt tw % %  Into the %  'i Iviuiatlon, He [u< al i .H raoank. Going To Ledge Y l vi.-i Willems arrived i : .(1:1 H)lh*r MrS WlUerni from IVG. on i v HUM.A IVter will i den Behooli whet i Ifj wu be rvturniilti to B.G. ir M inwtalla they are in Worthing Delighted M R. HKRMANN KAISER wh pp lessor in Chemicn KngiiH>erinK at the University o as brought his wife am two children in Barbados for a All arc guests %  hank" and they are dr Paris Holiday O tt bo parti last week tor 10 wen) Mrs. Gloria Goddard, wife of the Wi I ,:'..,,n It is her first visit i Parti Hei dcUght is tinged \. iiii one ragrel iin husband could not go with her. Cricketing hat he Is to I slight operation 00 S.ptembei inth, made It impossible far him lo aceompany her. They might have made Ihe trip M Ihp end of the tour imt John's mala concern %  • as soon as possible tn be With Ins four young With B.G. Police mtiviNc; by HW 1 A (r. i in; oti Thursday sflernoosi %  Allan Outram of the ..,,. pa Pstuae, who nc, i b) ins wife and wai Ketl r.e here for tWU %  saskaf BOUUiv and will W' staying with his %  unt Mrs, N. J. A. Bascom at %  %  BtratbelydH. OwKbiof ih# attic ekati • %  I'lipei blf" . )> 'i I Podjy hu t>n aanaing Maaell > ; n In* n.nif u:; tin myiitnoui (IM. It's luck, you'va go: poriui knife, itutt lual etial I n*fd." says Rupen. "Can I IT r B Wi'h tht hirp b" I g:<.' . | ...... ..I'd bt tnou*and* of rupao til. SKf-i.m (iirimUuii irappls. 'til* mar Da a compieU %  %  III I IM\ uInaiructHm 111 vordah %  % %  *. UurlMUta. r-.[ nf Amrlt*ni no ;onsrt in eiuBSBsa. s. no uacleaa ua* to s* 1 1 1 '" ) \ .,nt* a muasa I—-* • Plora" liopliv at tlia L>*ir> -. P 10. He upaeta Uia rice. .I>IV t %  < %  >*• %  eartsfl %  % % % %  • l la You want double ten 17. Bo: xiuta vou call nera an |*e pci*onalHv I %  .iiuclura h out ot . uu.i IUIII ill Miutpnipnll 0> s.. Iiiii'in on I'aee 3 Another Priest Arriving Shortly A P~rt!( ., tWO weeks' visit to 'v Barbados. FT, H. J Faeny, i Cd lo BG. on Thuisday b) B.W.I A. He i> not as many I topic thought Pi Belllsrs relief I' is expected however, that an< ther priest will he arriving here assist at St. Palrick'l while Fr. Selhcv is on leave in England OI.YMI-14 TIIEATHi; TO-IIAV AM' SI NDAV. > %  '* ' -I NDA1 !• 15 I,,.. In.t.lmrnl ColumliU Srrtal •A COLUMBIA SIIIAla Slurring: OaOROI RaCVB SU QAIjAHAO NELSUN LEIGH U KING ARTHUR HUGH PROS.SK:: Sil I.AMELOT LOIS HALL .. THE l.ll'V OF THF. LAK8 liMIW Toda> To Sunday a.36 & 8.15 aunt Pttfnsas rresent "CLEOPATRA" St;ir tag < laudrlte Colbert us 0 1. K < % P A T R A Henry Wlleoxon ;. %  Maic Anthony WaaJa Wttaaaas ai Julias "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" mdtrlok March — Sir Guy Btandlni (".an Patrick K.-ni Taylor ROYAL i mi-. I... i, ,..,. 5 p.m. and 8.30 p,., Itepubllc Whole Serial "FEDERAL OPERATOR 99" Starring Martin Lamont — Gconte J. Lewis .Viiini Crom Start to Finish Mon. & Taes, 4.30 A 8 30 20lh CFM V.1-. : Double Unds Diiiniii. Corrn "HALLS OF JERK HO" nd — %  I 0BBATBD THE LAW" with Tom Cunway—Steve Brodie Ss'+'i'SSt'S'*',',', GLOBE OIH COXI.HAII l.\ TIO.XS TO THE SEW RLAZA Our l/ntl*ii/it'\ in flit humlrvtls of WII* I'tiiitms iilut i tmlil not uvt Admission to eats th<> Thriller of Thrillers 8.30 p.m. & Continuing til It IS A NEW LIST .. a.MISSOUNIS HEHOiaa 1912—1943 MAXIM liOKKI'S IMlKllllTKI) I-OVK" •TRUTH WILL OUT"—by Chorlillillaldanc "FBOM EMPIRF. TO COMMONWKALTH" "PRINCIPLES OK IIKITISM IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT" '"BEAU SABRELR"—by Wrc-n "IN PACT OK FK.AU"b] Michncl Scol P ADVOCATE STATIOBTEllIf STORE BUIIS & llili::!-Lacla Hasps & Staples Barrel Bolts l...i..|. I i.ii \Burnvrs & Wicks Call at Our Hardware & Ironmongery Dcpt. 1.1. I.I .11. No. 20.19 REMEMBER : There Is no Parking Problem when you shop with us BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE COTTON FACTORY LIMITED. i \ i ii i a EXTM. i a Tl OX I ItIUII i„ Uirls! iiirls! Girls! 1



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s \TI -WIAV. SEPTEMBER 2. |i:,i. BARBADOS UIVOI \T1 i\< .1 rmt.T Reds Renoir Attack On Pusan GAMBOLS le tonight on the SOU K. air* %  aftauttve Another UKI "If I irk, American p* Afiu had pushed through. 1MB tO dMHM tWO note: ..I1U ..llulnei -juppcncd wave of Cottimu-, WM expected. brant during the day. b Ami. ••••> and Canu 3 ran Ml ot ammunition. ba\onets. knives and [ butts, A. ib daj a %  : EbtiBI iir..pp-d . Iiut at night' t | .main. t 0 0 p I bivouacked %  k'al on Tui-diiy, tonight pulo battle ahead) %  d tha lighting % % % % % % %  Mr. rVrguion was one of the ( •Inmalca delegates who %  ttvrritd ilpmem and these the Oils and Fats Conxemoc* be leaving (or the base area which endej at HaslLruis House %  tjtclM HM Hud He t aJd that of the 6 B million k fighting Klgyc stems, i million .tic I.acatan around I'ohang over u 15while the remainder are Qroa i %  Michel Maid Comes Back From Mountains I'AKIS nmg down H \rted moving Di Plane Shot Down North Koreei toda> shot down an un t nnwrtcan Ai n plane snulh-east of Kunwi. i, %  leaflets am d South Korean troops. Ur Force orTnaaU that two fighters, botii Jamaica Plans Export Of 6'/2m. Stems Of Bananas To The U.K. Thi* Year THE Jamaica banana export trade to the United llinjjdoffi En (990 1 expected to be about 6j million Che saint as 1!149. Mr. D. C. Ferguson, Commissioner oi eaof thai colony tcM t hoAdvoeate %  Mr. Ferguson HELL HOY WANTED? LOMBOM Mi and Mrl H F Crust wenl Id B \ Hill with ttu'ii dog, Dunuy. Kali in a rabbit hoia Mr. Crust took it Op and rind %  nonMr." Dontv Again the Uill WO* taken fun hn he went on thflr bull, and again FIRST WITH JETS I The puu I .1 i%  .. eatenaed particularly In place* where there Is Punama disease o that the Grus Michel cannot be lU) cultivated. (Jinlity Improved The quality of the banana ahlpbaan gfeatlj unproved [since March this year and the raporta from the United Kingdom plane. Thi nditinn >f the arrival ** "I the iruil are much more faKeuter MDMa today gnvui vmirable e positions In Korea a* faAnuiif. Q force for r th: American troops on the'providing luccoun of LacaUui coast approaches to Masan bananas for planting, particu'nrly counts-attacked and re-; by small growers. AnungenaBB Iome ground lost in last ftr ,. abo ovi Hable for the proper C'ommuntat oftenUpraylnti of banana plantations * Ha, !" "Megaln*t Leal Spot disease. ni *! In addition there Is a compre'uimenne insurance scheme which is designed to en( able banana growers to restore their cultivations in the event of serious hurricane damage. LONDON. A British company has claimed development of j new toughesMvpe secret alloy designed to put Brituu |a ingiiaai I \ ortd A aaeuritj him on v an I .what goes into the RUOI %  un baatea Canadian i likely to remain a strict secret. The Mond Nickel Company Unit experimented artOi 'Nil /and then "feunonk 80" which went a lonit wny to make Brittan jetthe world*! beat These al. 1 d %  met %  bine blades and the CO ehunben of the engines. They had to withstand enorfound one. Doniiy eonUnuad to jwua Mmperaturai and stractes run off and bring back more and The difficulty was to find a metal more balls Altogether he found j that could be shaped aie nine—tennii balls and golf hulls, but which did not alter sharby the tiniest fraction of un in.ii unugf) on and f 1 .itskirt* foinniuns! assault ^nt lour mllea wUt I deep Bd North Korean Naktong River t of the flat l.n Hyiiripm., roughly J<> iuare % %  % %  p. Ami beitan lidniatit with the t'nmniu1 1 ted liKhtliui thi way lundreda of torches. [eavj flghtinK con1 on 'ho north side of the. ly around pohang. iQpa braced themfor renewed assin.. %  eote r as Communist rein '•re reported t>VShtng it ward from K^nwi. Vatican May ei.mtul Releani* Of Cardinal %  ATICAN CITY, Aug. 31 %  hn.il Vatican sources said %  that the Vatican wu any Cliurchgureeincnt in HuiiRiiry which Fprovide for immediate repf Cardmil Joseph MindIsantenred to life imprison%  ist year on ': ported that the nfrreebetween Bishop* end the n 1 %  ... %  %  %  available. Uiean ooVtal said "Until wt irect information—and tlmt ult to obtain since A-C have omstir rotation! with II111 %  %  tibia 10 ode —Itrater. Mr. Fer[iis<>n said that the new dtna praoanunc factory Is now. completed and will be undergoing 1 Irials during September prepare-I tory to dealinK with the main I crop bcgtnn": in October. Thi' factory wffl rroduce concentrntf-l orange JuL-e which has been sold under a ton-year eon-' tr, ic t with the Ministrv of Food | H ->f eoneentr %  • able for di.d-i. • t..n to rhildren i as a welfare luOJuTI. 2 In Isl" 1 Th W.alhr TODAV sun K %  aw 5.SI am. *„,. AT %  : 019 a.m. MOMil>*l Omaraeri Srici .be l.htttf amdoCtot this speeialised product. 11 %  %  m ae t aal that the new factory will also munufttclure, grape fruit iuteo and other citrus mwtruteo products b luding cittle feed Delayed Action LONDON. Harol'' Lcn,.. Ty, was shot in Ihe 8l-ciu<.h dvrlng 'he Boer war. 50 yufs fJ Ha d'.t\i %  %  oai '• and 111 inquest said tne b\, % %  %  t'vagd hi^ death A DO^-KsY'S YEARS An pieiii A %  ROOT. ntpofllUun exploring vet neur Pis-J have skeleton of a donold Con si ruction has aUo started w.' a pre-coollng store for handling! fresh citrus fruit prior to ship; mem overseas. This store is beteg ; bull: b) Colonial Development Corporation and it is expected tA be ready for operation in thai 19ri—52 season. key estii..'tted at 15.000 year "-vsttorcl Solulion This stor. || on %  .ite in Kin %  too convenient to the prini docks uied for loading citrus. Mr Fergiisoii said that the ettroi i-ngaged in a campaign to increase production within the island and nurseries have been 1-I established from which large r I numbers of plants wtU be available to growers. 44 VITACUP" "Nimonic 73" Mai ink answer .when, in 1S3U. espertmontl with Jet angtnea assu.ned wertlrae importance !• a team of Mond Hi tl inetallurI gists under Sir Widlam Grimths. now the companv s .huirmnti The latest alloy. "Nimonic W %  0 reported to be 10 per cent 1 tougher than BBything pniduced be for i' An ofllcial of Hn ItOfad Ni.kil i Comiauiy said: "We have something that I miles ahead ef any other rnuntry. Nothing may be said about the I ingredients of the alloy. But It is not only the formula, it is j matter of what Americans call I "Know-how." j "It is jiH only concerned with ] nirplnne iot-ervrtnci. OattaB t n— are being built for power Installation, they are being tril out In chips, nnd then there is the gnterbnM automobile as well experimen'nl railway locotno-Ive'"—I N S Belgium May LengthenTime Of Service BRUSSELS. Aug 31 The Belgian I*arliami-iit will jthcr Uj be asked to lensthen the period of compulsory military %  1 .1 Phohen nadoaal tonlghl H< .. l that 'hi^ \^us one of I decisions on national ocfenoa taken 1 %  raoeni matting of the Belgian Cabinet. i 1 period of 12 months. Well-informed quarters here tonight hrheve-i thai ihe increase— not specified by the Pn \sould be to 18 months Pbotian said ihat other meaiures which the Government had decided to propose to Pal Included:— The constitution !:i [> %  of infiintry divisions and, armoured divisions ready to All diately. The preparation of reso i"V.l.il %  An overhaul of home defence force* required to light pemThe development of me An Farce, partly (< r EMfjan |K"gale have struck for a 3D ier cent wag,increase phtt OUkaf imefiitie-. nnd all these are pre antad tn the antployan Disorderly events within thoast waah have raauhad in the %  va men who h barged "itii the larceny of i-*tate — onuts. Talephone potei coco nnf trcs are cut dowi ; %  tranic Mix-knee factlttathig %  1 uAprotetted where beand -t. %  % %  [] have made the poltee raeorl ;.> H Twantj ons %  have arrived from St Lucia h. 'l>.poli.e to eope with th" The itrl 1 1 li Mei.nwhlle peaceful St gatton An ovarhj id of tba Keva sion to U sk Paiatenva 1 1 prove of an Increase in of military service PhoUi "Great Britain and Holland have also consented t., *uch sacrifices." — Heater Isle Of Wight? LONUON Sept I A special %  % %  : . n| of the rue-" VPhO BITtVad ni-entl" f-im tin reports l'-day thai natural h oi :he Vtadi aan mlglii fall to Jamaica but for the )calnmused by Jamaii He says Jealousy Is partly due Ite of the island, but 1= iid by rtamboyance, d be c needed In thr .inmnl1 1 oi Barbad..ha aaya II %  iractei nnd tradlUOD, and wi tea oi .,ri, h an Vestry s> --iik. \ili mrches and ave1 eke n ighl i>;<* 'or an 1 a ol Wight rot this bland the sTrancb %  yatam of inwtth %  met aiea would work an tl One n ..tim aprH Barbado is that rn, ufihmknbte Kte as Trinidad, lunjara ^n "Liberty" IMSCS Its Master Joseph 1#WLS. master of the sloop Wai knoekwl %  from the ship's deck more than three mile %  %  First aewi reached Q today on the arrtval of the ss BlDUalo.' The aauxLale 1 isaw the 'ink' anil knocked a man ovagboard and at put on 'be acaitta lights and lowered Ihe life boats and joined with the aloop's crew In saarch but was unsuccessful. The Liberty" was returning from New Amsterdam. Berbice. % %  aria %  nto iuraraei • • 1 isloy re-openum 1 %  %  ta getting pieture post-! tu lavag aaavaaanai from mir dailv maid, sayinu %  Will be back In :i few daya." Soon the laundry and thai diy shut since August I. will overdiv eonartbutlona rhata are stui .otdy -'i theatres open, but some 11 ti i' 37 which hw ti IMI elouirraa.'.iirlle are pr-1 pi nnr to antei I Bgate I he S.I Look The .-.wallow., nave Boa il ir-eev on the Champ%  1 to the Id' I' ck than %  %  turning staff. Tins Parauan bafatt ol up shop ' \ni:u1 dercelj critiii>d as beiii^ :to ',, so ii h Bert Pai Li goai on (i Tourists ifintiiii b n onto aai k i: 1 'i I %  ap tin Fulies ilii ( look a. ti %  ktayi 1 Bui I to wai'. 1 I I tl %  %  1 I I Mine A Gall m rtm %  Thasa wtU be two mixtures . %  .. %  %  %  .: • %  ill have 18 i'r canl all "ill COal about -is 3d u gallo.i 11. %  %  : BOW Bflucl of -ii' ohel 01 1 Hi Han liquor eonauuipoon will go up. and teey wU Bnd U more %  when tee %  rn IO.00O dolh of marrjoana (locally %  i.'.'ci from din [j drug Iran "i-Kby said teej got q % %  !• %  Ufl 1 furnee PERSONAL OPiNlON NKW YOItK writes columnist Cedric Adams' l 1 one coiiHolatlca about r T.g in % %  !( .1 % %  %  Hiv nytli ng %  ,.>, %  • %  FOR HEALTH 73^ PER 1/2 LB. TIN. THE STANDARD VANGUARD THE FAMILY CAR-POPULAR EVERYWJIKKK iia h.p. 0 seati-r saloon THE SI A\lAllli 12 r. I'U I'-l I" THE S I AMIAIEII IMIIUItV V W The \*M value in their class today. See them at • CHELSEA GARAGE (1950) LTD. Agents. Trafalgar street Vl ii> i nf %  Ma lliiit||. -.aan in lilrn.1 11)1 — %  Mai in !.,.,,„ %  P* MM In %  L 1 1 mil s v m i"" ;.;, A Crgftrette ot r.ire qualilv I .., /, 1 ... n..r/f iMrnKirr n •,. t i li n g i;x.i.t>H u-tn %  Hurricane Flattens Antigua # fritm pace I, Pibrey Village ws >' %  %  %  i.'iit ot the %  1 igao are flat, and ihoua* ,nd 1111 ciy pravalled ninong the snd nnd weary population Aiunuuf nnd birds lay dead I I.Harbour M 1 lei niufrfh and 2 uUlng boal %  ... 1 ware baai had. ftahlng < • 1 11 1 n Market %  overturned %  %  %  4 %  ei .' 1 ourf %  The wenthei is -lill d ireeeharoui II. URRAYS ] MILK STOUT L' EDINBURGH SCOTLAND SOLE AGENTS:MANNING & CO., LTD. MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. EMPIRE THEATRE NOW SHOWING fc CONTINUING Mat. & Night Show. Daily mi. UH.VI:SI SHOW IX TE.X TEAMS tl LL TELL YOU ABOUT "I inlrnH that tlie> wholo irorttl -hull -ff'lu Tils I ilo...fi-u noMc. • •If-i-.trrifi*'hu ngn boldg. CfttCORY PKIt "She i* liml. btvi to the DOBd If 1 M*r there *v;iun evil \.<>ni:tn. -IntgfMM %  •'" tours JOUPDAN LnJbl WUlX splayed by \JQ^JJ^ one ef the seven great star* i* DAVID 0. SEL/RICkS protiuct.ua of ALFRED HITCHCOCK S THE PARADINE SE starring GREGORY PECK ANN TODD CHARLES LAUGHTON CHARLES COBURN EiHEL SARRYMbiiL LMK JOURUAN fv?i-THi; SPtsNfSE mvi:ii RELEASED lllKnli.il It in in li I'U11 in > J



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PAGE FOl'R 11 Mil! MmM)V(K'ATE SATI RIIIV sEPrana 2, H-... M2&Sk&&' WINDOW ON EUROPE Lit.. '.U SI. I Saturday. September 2. ITIH 70lli INrllidNT THE itrongeti indication ol the of the Y Chfattleri A was the enthusiasm of tho members who attended Ihe Seventieth Annual General Meeting yesterday afterimon A new not* of progress was the ambitious programme of the Directors of the Association to take over the premises adjoining their Hostel at Union Lodge in order to provide space for additional activities to which the "Y" now caters. Having sold the premises now occupied to Chelsea Garage Limited, they have purchased Wakefield for £5,000. The new premises will have a little OVM three acres of land and this must be cleared and levelled while the house will hue to be rebuilt. This will then be added to the Union I^odee Hostel and a proper hall provided in order to cater to the needs of other organisations which from time to time apply to the "Y" for accommodation. This expansion is the jjrealest step forward the Y.M.C.A. has made since its beginning although there have been many and developments during its history. It was started in 1879 at Planters Hall on the Wharf and later removed tfl the premises of W. L. Johnson in Roebuck Street. As it grew there was need for greater space and again the "Y" found a home in Civans Lane over the prcnsfM of Manning & Co. Ltd. It was in 18H.1 that it came to Rickctt Street where present day generations will remember it A new lease of life was given to the institution after the period when Mr. Pringle was General Secretary. There was an increase in membership and a new enthusiasm. Finally the "Y" was removed to St. Germain, Pinfold Street in 1933. Henthere was room for tennis and football beside the indoor games. Eight years later Union Lodge wns added as a Hostel and the service rendered to men of His Majesty's Ships during the war will not be forgotten by many. The "Y" has outgrown its home and with the increased demand for social, religious, cultural and recreational activities among young men, the Directors have once again attempted to cater to that need. There li no other institution in this island which can be a substitute for the "Y". It fills a unique place in this community and it is for this reason that it deserves all the support which a generous public can give. Only by a substantial increase in membership can the Y.M.C.A. continue to grow and foster good citizenship throughout the community. 3 Million Leper** LKPHOSY can be cured, but it is due to a general opinion to the contrary that the work of stamping it out is so slow. It has been proved that with modern methods of treatment the disease can be cured in live years. Today there are three million lepers within the British Empire; and of these 90', e remain untreated. This makes the work of the British Empire Leprosy Relief Association an uphill task. The methods of treatment are known, the scientific preparations are known but the lack of funds ,'or the purpose is a severe handicap. The Association aims not only at curing those who have contracted the disease but to save the children who may become victims of this "stark tragedy of hopelessness, lonehnetj, malformation and decay." This wasting disease is not confined to any particular race of people or any one nation; and the fact that it is not due to any peculiar climatic condition but is world wide makes the necessity for controlling it all the greater. Those who enjoy good health and strength have little idea of the tragedy and ihe darkness which comes over others who have been afflicted with leprosy. And to those who have not the hope o( treatment there is an even greater load 01 despair. The most tangible way to show an appreciation of health and strength is to make some contribution to the work ol those who have dedicated themselves to the cure of leprosy the world over. Send a contribution today to the British Empire Leprosv Relief Association, !67 Victoria Street, London S.W. J. U through BELRA you can pass even five shillings into those poor stumps of hands to arrest the further ravages of leprosy you will be doing something truly humanitarian, something vital. iiS David Tempi*Holx-ris f East Germany. Dr Aden*: iiclicved to be speakl 'orcc of ntmui 50.000 men. organagain be lU maicr. If it teemed ^ done In iscd under ihe direct control ot \ 0 the politically minded general* |h( Br j ush at cr; LONION. ihe building of an internal secunl> would serin p la just the : how t pui anas force—call it police or army— form of Interval i.<:. back in German hand* hat been Wlll provoke immediate Civil wai which Germany ml .lomnam subject fur aigufcpgun by Ihe formidable East Wai lhat tfca 1 CM during 'he last German armed police It is being Our French repot-.. 1 two weeks. The notes that fola^Red m Germany whether th" German foroe is alrenu low cover the many, and highly y n ,| C j State* and Great Britain posed. The French PCtM n confusing cross cuirvnis of this mrc m tmci a bi e \ 0 re-arm Gernnancing Itki 1 .le a. the political police m the general European demand to bo g?^£*&?*g SEE? Communist dominated Republic defended against the Red Army 2^^!" *"^ mm !" ,i^„. ttT Uig That can tine Of war. So .... alternative is to flnDM retleml t.nvemmcui H Bonn „f a new Weat Gorman Army, to ancp additional military expendiM present the only police forces be more profitable to Germany to U|V „j,) lo that a n Western Germany arc virtureach alliance with the Russians ce rtaln mensuf "f dollar aid—In illy unarmed and are rontrolled and themselves la rocoo'iuer WesBjg fana <>t m QUipU 'i tin eleven Lander governtern Kurope, then who would there America, and maintain each sepneni. be to halt such u Oerman change „ %  ., The second proposition under of front. According to one General mand with.n the formation of a 25—30 paosstr divisions must be "overtappllsg." Vest German contingent to take created to fl\ Germany security — ... lllM .i, U place—and all admit il would against the Russians But the same nriUMi .\nmitu e numerualh prominentin the divisions would be a powerful A: he pre*.m dale tinlUsh Vcstcrn European Army, (sugoffensive unit against the West gj" on Uw* discusslims MM jested by Mr C'hurohllli. or the Within Germany it may not be hOOfi WfJO "' !" .,, ULsnttf Pact system of Armies so easy to lind a:, army, insplle 01 Tirst 'here is M J'.'?_'V*^. M -—. &%&,& p2£ g? Es?£rH?^ the >tatmenu of the Social latic Party arc to be trusted ^ r. uciiHivNivuiu or uumun (her,, may be a lack of recruit* M M.CU>v the I'S High Comasirsceived sharp criticism. The , Joln ^ ne w Rechswchr Herr SJSSrV'S!m£r. gave Dr ranch do not like central organoilenhauer. the Vice President of A(ll IS lhc ed power in Germany. They tho SP D (Socialist Party), has rarc f„)iv prepared statement by u %  vr always favoured "separaUon „ rrn i y denounced German reftrsftn Ofl i-.kesman that poweri" among the Lander Hrrni ,ment in the same week th.it Britain had full sympathy" for ivernmentv-and fought long and Adenauer suggested it in the New Dr. Adenauer's fears, and that the ird to have their view accepted. York newspaper The Social proposals for a German militia and ne question of control of "State Democrats are at the same time stronger occupation army would be !>licc" is a lest case. The French lne most alarmed at the devel"studied" when Mr. Bevin meets o politically conscious of the apn -,ent of 'ho East German Police Mr. Dean AchSSCn, and the French lennan problem". They see in Forcv and „i,„ most aware of the Foreign MJBlsta ne centralized police pro p osed by absolute desire of their own folnext month. or. Adenauer a return to the i ow i ng no t to bo involved in anThis. to ma .security police of the Weimar nther waI or bombardment— panicularl iwrtod, before Hitler — which wh| c h would once again hit th. impended on the Government of s.P.D. stronghold In the Ruhr They fear an independit. (iermaii-led. .striking force The "Atlantic" 1 the Ithlrte. View-point On the other hand the French Charles M. Spoffonl is in I.. ,„„• suggested n,ooo f the nerd for far doI1 A r ,. w W eek.s ago 1 ioh.nl harsml %  .le.dei military forces in the West ^ Wldtf wur ld of inU-rnati'n..., with interns 1 fron10 defend themselves should nffaira had hoard of him. How he tier •seurMy* AM -• Ked Army march. The ,„ ih e united SUtes Deputy on the the British ml, t,iy mithnn ..flieial newspuper. U* Mond", -Atlantic Council" -which i* studying reports fi"' MTtaln Oer:>utiously advances the argument body ot nhrc |.heade.| men with ihe man minerals i-n the possibilities al forty millmn Krem-limen cannr;iV y HpoBsBlblllt] ..f prenrtOS Of lebuUdlBS G Di Adei .in' 1 •proposal ic "Internal security" poll' thai New York correspondenbi— from France, seems contradictory, Utftattb H li contradictory. But. probablj, the Foreign Ministers will live approval next mem!'! to I \\ man polio* lorcfl >f sboul 10,000 nun ,1 VSTJ 1' Mil uroposttlor dtfenci 'Ions 1 lone The Views of Ihe (ienrrals Each of the Allied authorities 1 and each politnal party In Gerny—with the possible excep1 ttnn of the French hive its ow it bear the military brunt for for Western Europe's defe afending three hundred million These dc pm,e 5 „e now MeUn A< 1. 111 huropeaw. There is no n i^ >n d„n They have before thcr slroiiK current of opinion favour, WQ jocumenU put forwnrri by :,h\, to 11 Orman Army within „,,. French, and one esBln Bfom ,n Kuroi>euti army; yet, as we the British Government. Eax-h of will show, there remains considy,^^ documents puts forward ••rable dissatisfaction in Franc-, -chcine for defence that would generals The Russians were the With Ihe present Western Europe form vun yf (he general Europ( '^ I" the lh reclatecl ((.-fence system The implication n effort to build an emcieni force '•'; odvanlage .if m>miring the al**S£-S ME£2$% Ir ihe United State* 71% of (xith presume ;i large im ,„., i.„, .,. u.i, ninB H ,rm those askcl 1 the Gallup Poll United States aici .f they are lo m ,^ ',,'n :i I'liunis have said that they lie carried out. The French plan ,;,.,,, .-torn favoured the re-armament of m certainly the greater i.-lalive Tne views being put forward by WStn Germany. to the present French armament the Germ m general! who confide In West Germany newspaper expenditure. There is evidence In < m Western AJllSI are surprisIMIIIS showed 77% favoured millthat the present French (ores* ins.lv similar, .me with %  t.uy "aid to the Allies". are being maintained at minimum They all estimate It would only This, perhaps, goes to show that*cost, and that therefore the intake ;ix months to recrull and the United Stales has Ihe most creased expenditure on new train Into sha|>e .1 llrst-rate lickkand changeable public equipment will greatly improve armoured division. Thoy all estlin the world and the the military efficiency of forces mate thai Western Germany can Ceiman is quick to grasp each already in existence--out of proput Into thi %  I'lfteen Chance Of n'milltnrlsalion Cerportion to cost The BSeond ciivi>ion* within two years— the imple idea lhat the French memorandum, (unlike the Banted equipment, unlimited and vnciiues of six years ago are first which is In the form of a free. The "command police" ol suitable allies to-day has swept plan! comes as a surprise to millthe various experts varies lihjhUi aside all other reasoning. And this tnry men The French propose Some suggest that there should week Mr Adenauer, the Prime the establishment of a single combe no higher Oerman command Minister of Ihe West German mand, and the re—organisation and than divisional command—that CJoveniment. has created a sensasimplification of the committees divisions should be fitted mt< tion with an Interview In the and co-ordinating mechanism of "Eui-opcnn Army Corps Othe Now York Times declaring "we the Brussels and Atlantic Pact* argue that Oerman generals should ought to recognise the urgent These organisiitii" %  iand whole Army Corp'. Inneeearity for Oerman is om 0 be running out Di plans. He was merely probing for soft spots, and not finding any (hat could be exploited as he hoped. ii< MT*] A'alker. who only a month ago had once ssued a stand-or-die order, now found il lecessary to voice a warning against overonlidence. "The U.S. now had live divisions mi Korea The South Koreans had live divisions more on %  he line. The first ground troops from other Jnited Nations had also begun to land." "Even so." Time reports "there were still not enough troops to man the 140-mile (about .13 kilumetres) beachhead perimeter adequately and the U.S. was still making fas; %  I lifts of lighting units to prevent enemy ;>iobings from becoming breakthroughs. The ,{ed's shifts of strength, on the other hand. were slow and cumbersome, mostly carried nut at night I'mfear of air attack. "The military improvement signalled an open season for prophecies and speculations in when the Allies would break out of the 1 i-MiM.-tci in .1 general counter oflsnarra In the lines it was widely taken for granted that a breakout would be made in a matter t weeks. 'We'll never even find a North Korean soldier,' said a colonel, 'they'll all lake off their uniforms and become refugees.' In Tokyo, one of (Jeneral Mac-Arthur's comfortable spokesmen said that the war might. just ixissibly. be won by late November." Hut Time points Out that "such predictions gnored not only the facts of life of the Korean war itself, but the facts of lile in the reel •it Ash) and the world. MOSCOW may have been merely disconcerted by the hold U.S." Intervention in Korea, but Stalin's men have a way of recovering quickly from surprises. Facing this week's situation, they were wellaware that nearly all combat-ready ground Iroops at U.S. disposal, except for Ihin minimum needs for garrison duty, were committed or soon would be in Korea. No man could soundly predict victory in Korea by late November or for that matter by the following November unless he ignored the possibility that Moscow might set up a brushfire somewhere else, or intensify the force In Korea by getting China's Communist troops Into the battle." In the cover story in its September 4, issue Time reports on the U.S. Air Force's Strategic Air Command, the men and the weapon— '.he atomic bomb — which in Winston Churchill's words for the one "effective deterrent'' hanging over the heads of th.Soviet Politbureau—the likeliest reason why Russia's aggressors have so far started a proxy war in Korea, and not the big one. What Women Want To Hear HOVI: '„ In. x 21 in.. 3* In ", In. x U In.. 3* In LASHING WIRE. H. 1 and 18 C.usr OALTANin BAKHKIl WIRE—SO Its Colls GALVANISE WIRE—30' -nd 100' 4'ull* AH MINI M t LOTHES LINES STAIM.f-N NTrKL RIGGING WIRE—). In. <. \l.\ ANISr SI \CI.I-. in. ..1 Ml in EXPAN'llEll METAL—I in 1 3 In.. 2 In.. 3 In 316 In.. 5-3> in. 8' x ' Shm* WILKINSON A HAVNKM CO. LTD. Successors lo C.S. PITCHER & CO. LTD. 'Phones U'Z A 4687 SCOTLAND'S BEST SCOTTISH CREAM 1111 \m n sum n utushi A Favourite at the Leading Clubs. SCOTTISH WHISKY at Grocer. With A Tropical rdens at Penshurst. Next the brim Is "loud, coarse and win, moment there was a raucous oath, blustering." But what ot tho KodKiii The poet had been stung by 11 man who fans his lea with his "Wo ni ihTt of an "rV. was reported as >. Just (lands". PEOPLE entering 1 lor women's interests' are inclined to think that women require news of fashion, beauty, cooking, home-makinf;. child welfare and. more than anything, how to get their man and, having got him. how to j keep him. Miss Gibbs of the BBC "Woman's ) Hour" is convinced that in addition to these vitally important feminine topics, women want to hear about life outside the home. She found that her listeners wanted book and Him reviews, talks on current affairs, travel and natural history and also talks on *>dd subjects about which they knew nothing at all. Many women miss the comparativelv broad and stimulating life they led in the jobi they had before marriage. A large part in**l* tneip home life is passed in monotonous domestic tasks and a programme that brings them a change of topic is greatly appreciated. THE CORRECT HEAD WEAR FOR THE HOT DAYS AHEAD. Selrcl Teen from the following . Covered in White et „ „ Khaki at .. Silk at $4.21 Each 4.56 Each .V:t9 Each Da COSTA A Co., Ltd. DRY GOODS DEPT. ,'ing CRAB-MEAT CONDON IK. II IS ON NEW YOltK THE tanned, ilifhtlj bnlll young veteran of Okinawa who Mopped r, the unloading of Itussiun crabmc.it and fuis from British .ihip^ in New York. U going further with his campaign His naatc Longshoreman James Condon. Hta aim: "To show the Russians that Hie working peoplo unfed up with Russia "I am not anti-British or anliCunard." Condon told mo. his bright blue eyes dot;: llepomiod to pictures ol tlk Quteo Elizabeth and Questi ftfarj on the wall <>( the mnitosl office ho occupies in Manhattan in his position nf commander of the rerontly created New York veterans of Foreign W:,rs Post. The Long-shoreman Has A Cold War 0/ His Own pl.iovrt inside cargoes of shi): ha in.nore than two months He peisuadod 25 Ion. to help to form an antl-Commun1st Veterans Post. Igeoibership bat scired A guarlor Of tht wear the Purple Heart decoration. Condon's whole >ii< idevoted to whut he thinks th< 00 for fill \l inside i .d„ %  ng for Europe N.Mily .ill th leaflets are composed by Condon himself One. aimed at French dock-workers, .i>Y.-s too hare loaded arms France \\Y limv also sent lo %  i 1,1 should France Ihnnsurdi of hradih li""for our soldiers who fill nrvrr come home. Please don'f lef fhem -I''ll I T |l" doieii. rh#n u-ould nercr re In Mid*), because bt aQ important factor jiroving intoni.ilior.al rolalmns. He believes that stopping tho I' >w if Irade with an aggressor cm be used us a powerful \M: The Hntor.o Condon Is w.-mine pith roll -i for the next entry of the Polli I liner Datory to New York Hll members intend to give : "the works" No cargo wlll be moved from il unless it is from Countries outside the IOllllll AIIKHSSA. Which Side To, The Editor, The Advocate. no objection according to one ol your correspondents to a law go\erning this, and drunkards who pitch and totter all over tho itrel I have three cases in mind whenpersoni nave lost their I >' H besfig drunk oi\ the %  greeti in short, the bis 401 \ehi• Id bo extended to users ^>f blcyos 'nans. OAUM RAMSAV. /Mr Mack Princ* su. -I should be glad if you I would kindly permit me to corr.il a mistake which crept Into my letter. Joan "The fair maid of Kent" IfcVilisl. |;i We like the British," i< said "We feel they are our partners til "•aif^t Conrniimlsm the Brit1 crab-ineat over here" Thirty-three years old ai d I grandson ol lonfl bOTI B Condon has been trying tn .>rganin Fro Is* a boycott of Russian exports Russia Sir. — Bofhetsi 1 .' ,'. %  % %  : > |lve talks lo SCtl on the quotient ii thi | i olreeU. They Were not clear, when On which side ot the road a pede-'should walk'" It seemed SB 6c the general opinion rsPVorUioloss that pedesfaeo oncoming fafIV. I take tins to BS0OJ1 walk on the ruhl eM %  i tho i. tt .Tip tofelfnyieo ruled country.'' "ho works" No cargo will "* on tonl 1 IL. i ..v.,,.„V,..,t counlry Mini HoubU I I, %  " !" J u,-'h tins m.rj,^ r ^H '^ u or iron turi[ P Hoes not think the United developed Its own detective force 1 will not attempt to produceOho had one son. Richard II, who Slates should use the atom bomli. hk-h would discover m advance ', rmjeonton left %  %  • descendants Joan Wife of' UMI nussnafl He does beUevo Amorlea hould whet the ship certicd, tion. The most I will say to that the Black Prince, was the first i 'no xv\{ RUSSIa now that any further Condon doe* not look th< : tlCOBiormlM .lohn of Gaunt Vi'.. CU ression. even ir made, lighter lu; Is Tho nnlv thu l i ,red Lancaster" had 0' it | (V anothei ntollito would men which marks ins asso < %  thai the len side ii tho right daughter Jegn. who was twica pportun.ty to shew the wr with [ho United Btateo ships Is • tattoo on tht %  | ., endantCondon, wholboo throe ehudron, onowlngj two hoerts. He admitted wl throu sivcmar-i out. "My eldest son. now hiushingly it was put on fol i thmk It would be %  good thing, rled flnrt Sir Robert Femes who il have to right soon for us. pretty girl he met lughter Elizabeth married t'ost ore unless we do something right now New York Bho now the mother once nnd for all. and tho public John nth Lord Oreystock* and other fronts of Hi. about the international situa'lon of hi* three children. I think %  econdly Ralph Earl of Westmorand niRht He la proud of hi< work as long• FOOTNOTE: The crabmcat too Hi question Is land John of (Jaunt also had a turning out leaflets shoreman (thouiih he wants his tea*, due bark at Liverpool hrt settled policemen On guard should sou John Beaufort, Ear' horn he also had IKHtMM \N .^ MVNAII UPTON HLI't CBOS8 TBNDBI 11 \l ciioit i nw KAKUOMAII 1:1 I) ROMK COFFEE tain COul He pointed out %  1 Wall Street militant LMPH:IJAMAK A UPTON MAXWM.I CASKS norst; U5CI us i people th; fed up" i hs> potaita poi^h. r> Itumanian. Unlit Thi v two sons to take of tho i professions wheie they get well —L K.S. jpon rh* B descendants. X V 7. WATER BlNt in-, • in i -i ixra ASSORTED AFTERNOON TEA ShUKI I 'AKK GINGER DIGFSTIA'E Enjoy Your TEA and COCKTAIL PARTIES — We Suggest — For COCtTABM GOLO BKAIIl RIM (3 years old) t'ROYVN I1KINKS 1 1 Flaveurs) ASPARAGl'S TIPS PEANITS COCKTAIL BISCI'ITS COCKTAIL SAl s IGRg PRINTS In Tins HM MIIKK In I I f -IT PASTI MEAT PASTE JAR uri \i. Mi'ut Itcpurlmcnt OX TONGI'ES OX TAll s I Kl.sil VK.ll Mill s Get your supplies from GODDARDS



PAGE 1

UTUBDAT, SII'T! \ini R 2. 1*50 IIARBADOS ADVOCATK PACE FIVE Outstanding British Films Coming THE PI-BUC of Barbados will ran be afa outatai • -1. ninu, Mr. Henry Teelucl Director i Teeluckttngh ThccU and General Film Distributors Lid. of Trinidad. I Advocate vesterday. He said that previously, there was no means of having such picture* released in Barbados, bul now. through his company's association with Caribbean Theatre> Ltd. the local public will be able to enjoy such outstanding British film* as "Spring in Park Lane", the National Academy Award 1040-50. starring Anna OIISIIOX TIME T'dad Bmihit Introduced To Local Bar Mr. Turmool Huiwtn. barn.w of Trinidad, was admitii-,.!. 'a v!i*Z£ WiwC. by His Honour tluChief Judge. Courtney, of Curzon Street" "' na Honour ine ini.'i Judge. .••*.. %  ...<.. v__" t.— i .,, Sir Allan CoUrmcn before tlir <*> !" <"* Vean Bnlln's all bu., n sof ,h,,' !" „,, „„.,,.,„ & a ^3***£*2'%2!2i AX Niamey General "*'• ^t^^^TS ".T& lion, fold Ihe Chief Judge thai ," ""* h 'f '" J r 1 U,h '""Xt Mr. BOMta .v... ., Tr,,i„l.„li.„. o. r hown n Barbarlo, w a„ ,h.i birlh. and Ihai he ha,l bm %  ">" ,'"^£f" y ., com K" v" w re muted member of Ihe inner "*22?JEL"X.SS "" Society of Lincoln', Inn in 114* American nlm companies In 1941 he It.iil DMMd Ine fnal \evri.^U vf as? SL^SrSK-r SpWJSSLWaUBS* Mr. Hosem was owarded two „,_„ „.„,,.„,. .. ) „.„i.. ._t_ .. major %  IK. QBEAYlfl, Port Health Oili irderi two pl,/ellj • ..' ;.. ( | tilicate of Hcnu Buchanan Prl •sreeK -Inuiltaneou TrinH.,d. Britlhh Guiana und New ,... St. Margaret's Head Leaves For St. Martin's ''',-' %  ""< "' York The Firm* newarMl' a. rt.JL.ti .miL. nZ If"? ** bout *— ""> banta 1 MH C i> M .1 IYNI formerly ETatV&m** American ones and he at.vlbII,., ,-,.. „r Bl M aEm The r !" ?Ha?dteEl£inrt ""*' '''•'' dlnlcultta. Mixed School. Sl John, hu been Saw IZ,I if! l S^JS! A' 1 *" 1 "'""I" W" poulblr promoted lo Ihe headship of SI high .tandard to luIIV the '~ *" '"" ,n ar rmtch lllms her McrUn-I Bo..' School, Sl Philip ...M h "' d "•* u 1' mi distribute Hid %  twtMU function w held XiTRaWrUrfi £ "S^ SsUd'TrK XreXK.Tl.n.' k" """ films could be imported wltboul ted Mr Allerne the approval of the flnjmcial aunn h,s appointment. claaenHnt thorities h,n i|S %  napd WTKIT. :mri one ._ „ ,n at n 1(| Ojooe much f SL MarCertifieate of < ail faret M, sm ncn on the other hand, that the achtwl was Mr. Field told the Chier Judue HamaMalai I iwlup.^ k"ini! %  > ii> %  • Hr AUeyne'i s*rhat Mr. Hosein had not got his UCtlUUe, Ut.ClUH rt viCM to the Trinidad Bar. He was now a practicing barrister In that colony. that Mr. Hosein had not got Certificate of call with him bul 4 %  • %  •-.i RAMSAY -poke on "Mr. Hosein as far as I know p.m. The subject for September Ixhalf of the Social Workenoftha is not the fir^t Trinidad Barrister 4 |g "Music and tho Ordinary StM Bi anch of St. John's to be introduced to the Bar of rj ten Baby ''• %  i M, and said this island. 1 do not know whethLectlirM (prtmerlly for teachers Mr Iwayi taken er It Is his Intention to practise but others welcome): Wednesdays nc.it interoal In the Mclu work of extensively his profession in this September 8. 13, 20 and 27 at 6.00 the parish island. Bul he many find that p m The subject for September our practice is not as lucrative 3 w ,n he "Aural Training". Both A vote of tl 1 wed by as that of Trinidad. For that series are open to the public. Mr 'T
  • BDOCtOf of reason he probably may not be School*. so anxious to spend n very long •"T-'HK POLICE BAND under v '"''' ';".7 '"' '''"' w f time here. I C apl. C B. Ka.son will ,'., h '\ V ', „ %  gftWSBgpz ^,r,K^^r^e:r,::: :;,; %  : Bar. that if and when he praen|K|ll V "" M> tls^a In any of the Court* of thi* Th p Rntshing touches were island, he will be accordwl ' %  dom u h ,s theatre yesienl;., The —I courtesies which are accordout!iide ot n,,, building has an unpractisini: limestone Anlsh and has Court Of Appeal Reverses Decision A DECISION o| Mi H ed to Barbadian these Courts I think too that he (^ ^^^1 lviUl i( pr0 ict will find that the niembcni of C(M of walerDloof wimun pink. the local Bar will be as anxious Thc j^^uram wa> 0 quippe:,. appealed 10 llie members to do their utmost to increase The membership of the Association winch has j-rogramnna i ti'is year by ^ rt The total memberihip is now 578. Reconstruction Of Castries Progressing ton oa BH of Castnrs is prugreuiiig MUIlactorUy Hun'ble Allen M 1^4, .'lisu-ntwii of the Castries IUAU Board and a delegate at the OiU und Fate Confsraoce told the Advucatv" yaaterdMy. He said that work is also progressing on the laying out of the new streets. Some of the houses -re completed and It is hoped lhat they will be tenanted by the end of this month. Work is going ahead on the laying down of a sewage system l-ut it is not possible lo say when it wiU be finished. There la also work on the water supply scheme a new one approved some years ago — and this waa due to begin yesterday He said that part of the rebuilding of the town included the building of a new warehouse and that has already been completed. The ifconstnietion employs toon! I.MM) people and hn* led !, %  in increase in wage rates for I 'ih skilled and unskilled labour i;Mi" mm He. onMnirtinn It ,,N found that Hi. Koine to Iv %  %  aTrtrtrtrtftrtAnir\rtfl .<, in /\ STDi A ... PQRiNA CHU WS A1WULS Pill I.IK\ %  '! %  %  UM riRii al %  The I'M Uit Annual Keptiit aim for the year. i< i %  th< %  lovenv i md pi.Mated trophies to tl' i.i '. ii t' %  m„: draught; Hon. H. A Cuke. presided a-Chairman. H ii'iitv and be wan tent %  that as they would notice In 10 report thc Dtrectorati tl perhaps Ihe YMCA. was concerned. They had sold the present building and were going to remove in I ^hort lime over lo the building on Ine side of the road. They had Goodlng. %  thai afternoon ami Would Uka to thank them most heartuj lot inviting him to pieIheii rneenna He hoped i-iy conslderabb during the roming year He I arould alao like to take ihe opnortunfty to Ihaak Your Ex• %  llency most Bmcerely Tin aeaiuuj .iere ami prewntmg the prttai Mr V C Knight moved a vote Th.pall Mi Cuke ere a:tol< i %  %  %  Mi B D "i: Claaj Mi w i \ M Watts \ i l.,.Mi i Iways been ye.irning for a pi ing field where |0i football, cricket, tennis etc.. aiid so the directorate had IQlaad opportunity that had COB Probably that aflaraaoi be the last time tin v would I %  meeting in that hall Kaare %  the Bcottlata National Council hi been to the place rxpn himself well psaaaad Hih ••ven talked of Ufinf d as a Iran in*; aaagte %  i similar associations in n bean area. Ho (itev Annatrooa > know how th.it ui ulit Table Tennis "B" Class—Mr. M. c.v. I>i.. %  Mi V. \ 1,1 .uiiiiir. Letters Of Administration Granted TWO iH-titioiis r.ir tatten ol %  ration were granted, and %  it four people were admitted t<> Probate bj Hti Honuui the Chief Judge Sir Allan C.il -it lymon eatei bj nral petrbop %  i i' .: ..I Hilda Clarke of Sl :,,.< Michael, thi iited attorney lop. of Hugh Clarke, the heir-at-law. t.mates of £800.000. hence a deleaato w-aa sent to Ixmdon In July this year ami thev have obtained a substantial inrre ai.iounl of the Imperial grant in %  roar to assist reconstruction At the same tune, thev have oblain< ri a grant of 8720.000 to be used on the develop!in-ill of hkh Is being lnteated with an agricultural dOV 0 uneiit peoavanune bi order i .prove Ihe eeonnmlc position of ihe colony. Mr. Lewis said thai ihe Vieux Fort liilorim Development S. h.-itie %  i far. has been doing well It Is I vidi-ii into two parts. ,. ..ntial farm and peasants holdings and 'he Agricultural Department has succeeded in putting about flOO families on to the latter For the firs, two years, the de1 jrtment s efforts wi-re .hreeted .pri nc ipa ll y to the cultivation of i.itloii on the central farm, but thai has not proved eerj fal This year they are i-oneentratuiil on the gmw'ng of rice, a i ii|i tt> Which the 1. '(Its I He ke-i rnotre quick!) than the cotton ..op. Rita Cultiva'ion He said fhat If the weather re i alns favourable, it || aipicttd Cat the area now m rice cult' %  ilion. will produce a sufficiently %  re crop to satisfv the iol,m\s needs. %  Hie >r Letten Of Administration t Kayo returned horn.he would ln '' ''' %  ,u f '"'' 'ettier, Cecil Fiona to put fits augai lion "nary Ctante hmofa* M-ehaei be JffBfcS iTTBraafi did not think that Dtinj Umo ,, M ,..„, C nt .., m g^ during his President, ha bad petition was that filed -nore eo-operatioa and more bj Evelyn A dor a Alleyne of ntereei m the won than trorn Wekbrnan Hall, st Thomas, for UM preaent Board "All the i.-.ier of Administration to the members and 1 ihOUld be fullv astata of her late husband. James appreciative of theti efforti In the QUbari Alleyne. interest of the Aaaoclation." _., The wills admitted wen thoai of The %  in i..-..., II had beet |ien iho loUowlng James Adolphus a Ko.Ki %  •Cretan, |n the Person of <'o\, late of St Thomas; Keiiah Mi II II Williams. "The work Austrum. late of Christ Church: of the Association depends i.o uei\ Ctareti %  Bayley, late or st and I might sav. entirely, upon Mi. h..e; Rdilh Dorethea Walker, the icol. ol BI Jos. pb that Mr Williams puts into it I %  %  i:ink % %  e ..ii h,..| I. iter secretary." Spiritual ism i : not .1 aVi out what thev might think, .md What I %  ed. as the %  (he spiritual aspect He wa saying; tM t u the moat un portal* be..,use memben of the Association must tt% to reallM that the YMCA was a b.otherMO. d of nnatian rauaa men spirit of It a "ud tun The l'ie. HI. nl ended -May I in roncluaton lay that I will bless our work m thl year" He then presented the rehad beei MI in %  %  Mr M. B, Cox. MC.P moved '"ubn and the U.S.A. ihe adoption ,i the report and i. ,„., „ -. , out thai It had been Thi-y WtUte (anary lalanda .„., July 28 and they hope to read the Head Fixed A eti wtier< ap"•*••>*•" -ometime next week .,1,1. Since Thursday afternoon the: Ofl St Oernuuil the wenIn sight of Barbados on th figure shouln have read *I3.238 southern coast but they did not i'i-' know where iriey emild find Ihe Mr L T Gay. tMpectOl of harbour. i sehmds seconded the motion and ihe report was Yesterday afternoon while Joge Vote of thanks to Ihe directors Vorgai, the captain's brother was and officers was moved by Mr. working on the engine some were I A laayen and Mr. A."-i e I. singing Itas Canariaa" the nai M r c,)l,c 1 "ve song of the Canarle-. r A Pile was rc-aj>(.outed Thev wdl leave In a day or two as soon as they can get in more "eUn*. applies and effect the necessary repairs to the engine. What's on Today Klllr Khwilli.,. I.nvrrnineiil Kaii.e at I 30 p.m. First and Second imLkoni. Cricket. Ill |. m Fullce Hand j| Opcnl,,, ol New naaa IMn> a II III,I. 3113 Tile Advac.le pay, for New. Nlthf and Day Ynu'll ii.n.n,,i,i,.i kMlilllS-PhiH-nix Ml Fountain Gents Footwear BY JOHN WHITE WHITE wilh NCBI'CK BROGUES leather Soles I'repe IIKIIWN SIKI1K IIMMiUES Wilh I r.ilhrl SflleS u 111 II l~r Pair I2.HII per Pair ,i Crepe s ..s per Pair 11.50 per Pair SEVERAL OTHER STYLES in Black und Brawn Irani S7.68 In 9.M per Pair A f tiff st'lt'flinn ot ••!'** SlllH-.S IN BOTH BLACK AND BROWN FROM $14-60 TO $17-90 HARRISON'S BROAD ST. ,l,;e .1 W B I rieue.v and Judge 11. A Vaughan the cost of the food. Manuel Heina, a mechanical engineer is the only one on board .h He h.is Ir.i veiled extensively and learnt English in Indon He also visited APPEALED FINED 101HUGH CLARKE of Mt f ..st. St Jame fined 10/by Jud, st. ad .he Assistant Court of Appeal Cheir Honours upheld the dn-ision ,f Mr S II Nurse. 1'nlice Magisrata. who bad found Clarke gmiv of havlriK a^saultvil und l*eaten an-es Allevne on Apill 23 ci.iiKe vw-. alao ord Hfl .tidltor The Cl Ii lhat he had been ver> pleased to \ '-'-*-'**'*-*''''-^^^--*-^%*.*-'-**o',o%'.^',-,*,-^<.-,',f.^^^',*,*,*^^^'^r — i-.ii •ti C. F. HARRISON & Cia LTD. ANUNCIA OJUB PAKA ACOMOIIM; A LOS TI'KISTAS VIM /l i I.ANOS TIBNEN UNA lINOIITa |l'E II A II 1. A ESPANOLELI.A ESTA A SIS OKHIMS USE A RIPPINGILL.ES BLUE-FLAME STOVE FOR EASY & CLEAN COOKING e A.S.BRYDEN& SONS (B DOS) LTD. AGENTS. MOST <>V IIIH ri-OI'LK in thK pldure sre would-be pasmrncrrs by H.H'.I A Who llteajgfel BMkI Ihcy would be leavinc Barbados testerdsy Bul Mother V-ilure had other id.a. \ I wind over the s e aw aj made it lmt-.ble for two mt BWIt'. oerviee^ n. asfestnla •> %  -,,...!, ,esterdsy. and the third service which did land, did not lea\e owlnc to malntennnc. Pleturr akam-s passengers and friends i-ith-r.-ed ousllrle the Terul.ial BaUdlnc preparlnj to return |g Brldgetaan. LAMB TONGUE — Per Tin 1 1 'AM (1 ti. Tm-) N tff< H ' i' sLADI (7 A Tins) %  %  ' %  pet i-.t Tin I I COCKADE" FLNE RUM • MH 1 48 ? 59 2 59 1 IS 11 04 1 H ;• SIA.XSFELU. S0-OTTA f.. I.TU. SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S UNDERWEAR . M tarn a t it i ire on "ii cut ITRI wool. vi>rs llulb.i) Krimt Short Sleeve* Sire* .lb to 4 in*. C.fcR fl'Kl-; WOOL WK1.E I.ENiiTII IANTS Hlies 12 la 111 Ins. INKS! BILK All!!.Hit rKaTff Me %  saevaa, M*r% I Sm;ll SI It, Medium Sl.. I-arae S \Ms| s||.h II.Will WAIST THINKS Btesa siii4ll 11.55. Medium SI.72. Lane S1.90 UIBH INDIA OAOOB \ 111 B Hullun Kront Shr.-t sleeve* siie* 36 lo 46 ins s A1 III.I lit VB8TS, Ma 'burs Kihhed and Plain lea 36 In 16 In* SI 06 $1 Ut IO( KIV SHORTS—Sites : 10 In II ins. sl 19 per pal 5) CAVE SHEPHERD & CO., LTD. 10, 11. 12 & 13 BROAD STREET



    PAGE 1

    PACK SIX BARBADOS \DVOCATE SATLKDAY, SEPTEMBER t, \*M I94& •947 r*e4& '" %  -' 'Auooonnf MMUKMCm! 'rrS MOT— 'A BlOOOTMiKSTT IHPEWAUJT FASCIST ft*SO "MAT DID I MY IN *>4fc t lOOK AT 100 A •LO0OTH1HS7Y WHWAiiST mSOST ttWHOMCSR, OUT TO DfSTIWT A(T-UMMC -'OPUS LIKF M£ %  %  %  irnose iOfA tuts Th/af (Canada's Economic Position //* Dependence on the Sterling Area ill* AilMaMMmil la INI Una* rBODlt'ES. Ja.l — AUlil WHEN economic relations between nations are onesided and unstable, il is impossible for tbem lung to maintain mutual confidence and co-operation in other phases uf their international relationship, no matter howgreat or important they may be. In the present economic crisis chance In American habits and "l the free nations, any attempt" policy MtSTOftV 0* TK* PAST FIVt YEARS Doctors To Be onscripted H-* 10T< N Sept. 1 •Total senate an n ,. i Representatives' C • Hi lo-day to a Dili 10 p. CM 21 nu.nths. nulu doctuig and dentists up to 90 years old who are no.* m armed Forces reserve* The Bill would apply also to pharmacist*, veterinary surgeons and opticians. The Committee was appointed to compromise differences bctwssn separate Bills passed by the Senate and House. The Hill was later passed by the Hcpresciilatives; It now fcne-i u> thi' Senate He said that exchange* have b--en taking plice for son.o time • it no representation had bean i ade on Government level by the Uniu-d State-, on the control of exports. It is understood by observers here, that the exchanges are dasigned to ensure continuous con trols over exports from the WestBrn world to Russia. —Reuler. Exports To Russia Will Be Restricted LONDON. Sept. 1, Continuous exchanges between BrtCsn and American official* are taking place in Washington to ensure that strategic materials are not exported to Russia a Brltisii Fuicigri Office Spokeirmsn eaid today —Reuler. Plugging Trade "Loopholes" Against Russia WASHINGTON. Sept 1 Diplomatic officials said to-day •'H'V expected United States et State Dean Acheaoi s on ti discuss with Britain an'l France, means of plugging trade "loopholes" by which war material might raui-h the Soviet sphere. The On i ted States woulo probably bring up the question anew nt a meeting; of the "Big Three" Foreign Ministers this month. • Ilk-ials -ild I*resident Truman said yesterday that efforts were already being made to get other countries t > tighten up. —Reuler. If you get caught in a draught Gargle LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Quick! u. this sensible precaution ai the first sign of a cold. Gargle I 1STERINF Antiseptic, lull strength, and attack germi on throat surfaces before thev attack yoo. LISTFRINE Antiseptic reaches war back on throat sun faces to kill millions of germs... the kind of germs that can make a cold more troublesome. It relieves throat irritation due to cold—may help to ward off a cold entirely! twy LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC IN TESTS OVER A 12-YEAR PERIOD, DAILY USERS Of LISTIRINI ANTIStPTIC HAD FEWER COtDSI You'll enjoy the$e REAL SCOTS BISCUITS baked in Bonnie Scotland at the Sunshine Biscuit Bakery, (ilasgow, where good biscuits have come from for over 90 years. Ask for these fainntrite* to-day: KtortWalinc .ragestiee) '•lade) W i I It Rich Tee < r. i \Viire(orlgBBaJ SCRIBBANS—KEMP LTD. * WVLLIE, BARR & ROSS LTD Sole Agents : H P. CheeaTOan Oo ''-I P OBO* 173 Bridgetown News From Britain By DAVID TEMPLE ROBERTS *.„ o.,n., -K^?"^; dre W ** ""^oyed. The ausngaa. wn at Bickleigh. in Devonlions of the Commission are "IMshire is the training camp where Die. They surest the |.,w should the ftoyel Marine Commandos, be altered rather than havr it who will soon be in action In winked at for the sake ol another Korea, are dialing at the bit. They "Oliver Twist." Ai the same tkRM will go to war in a new style— 'hey proposed to put up (hi a— wearing civilian clothes while they '' which girls could Down fly half across the world. This is a young and confident force — one uf the moat highly named in the world. Their camp in Unkleigh was chosen for natural features nearby that give t.' i M.nines u chance to prepare for 'ough conditions. For Instance, the> gi over nearby cliffs sliding down a rope — "the death slide" it — the luge -lo iortii part of the Juveoihl huiuse* ul music hall shows. We n probably do without those .i sesudUe SK W Lsame for stag.one I P made fot i ft rform, twdpr careful deguardi King rttOiOfn Bad rr ,s Whai is it .hat excites u kum oi ous ami nwUcipUi *!*. l tailed—as part of training re'hitsh Press at thi tne %  I the Idle Rich"' King fWuk'i juunt to Deuuville has i. mated th 1 UriUah public—so an American ferred to as the "Tarzan course." Reporters recently Jotted down some of the views of these men on Korea. One polnl that '^porter says. Certainly hicverycomes clear Is that those Comday doings have been reported in mandos are more interested in such *> • ** make him look their job than in Ihe details of proM w > lis h as possible, if ti„. „ew* cedure at Lake Success that will ""Pe !" •' 1, be trusted. Farouk send them to Korea. "We are be: cms n uiihspp>. lonely man. ing sent out to do a Job." said a '^'', ou ( J A' JS! l)od >"* u r l sergeant, "we shall do it to the ^iJ^S SSSSZ '" s ap baal of our ahilliv And > vminMr V" !" ?** to ^eauville was as csten!.m t ,ypTc..i?'eLger A Ma;,rs r 2d r LSg. J *£f9 SZ3SH I "I don't know much about ComKSSTanII tl irT"''.^ munism. bu, we'll aoon poll* them $£%,•£ h^d'ilTrn^SS They are commanded by a vetr^WS Kvil^eve?! eran of war in Burma. V. hen they WMOn And none of the renter's get to Korea, (time and route of has succeeded in unearthmg a flight are security garrets) they standal from the hotel room* of will go straight Into action. From the reports coming from the front the French Watering Place. Is it this week, troops with the toughest merely thai wealth has. in itself, xperience uf hill-climbing seem unnatural newsvalue in a soualist most called-for tfate'' The American rcporlei Meanwhile the British contlnwho noticed the anti-Kjin.uk tone gent drawn from Hong-Kong Is on rcd with i^ Seait ,„„ g^,. mer shortei uUrih Bu( n dnma thc emp ^ Channel Swimming [ ft tj 0 n to be ScottUh hsj proved For all that the "Daily Midi" too much. Four plays made up litify a given form of settleupon the grounds of overCnnsMla and the U.S.A. Doncnte example of the inrar assrus sf£Z==^ ipon a fallacy Unleaa the ecotomie settlement bboth equitable •md workable, all polltlci and TuUUu-y efforts will be rendered pot only impotent hi themselves afce any fundamental change in thetr baste economic organisation Is contained In the Canadian-American tariff changes annexed to the Oeneva Trade Agreement It but provocative of friction. Un*" admitted by all that Canada less economic policies are farmuWM ln niost critical position belated in the light of fundamental c u*e of a disastrously Urge ad•eonomlc factr. the diplomatic v ae balance of trade with the and 'trntegic potential of the U.S.A ; thi American negotiawhole fre.wtjrH will be seriously tors genuinely wished to help as •educed, and it may prove imposmuch as possible; arid the Amerl-ible TO maintain the unity of the can tariffs were brought down to free nutlons. even under the menthe 1913 level Y in 1913 ace nt Communist aggression. The da's unfavourable balance with havr economic necessity of every the U S A wa* %  SSV7 !" e,. JLML • me and employment Thai is ao dian uroducts eovereri -*.tJ % %  > „— rtly Ihe economic ImpoverishSSLT^ 0 ?. 1 STliT C Mld *" .em of all elesses in the nation, .*£ £*\ B* cent <* *"**>** nt social and oolitual upheaval !Fi 0 'iA m the same year. ">• well. "* tne tariff provisions of the Geneva Trade Agreement been alNaasaaBBJt* Q f Export Markets lowr ed to come Into force in 1947, That ihe maintenance of lncomt thry w i OUI d have operated to ln"d employment in Canada is decrM ** f e already staggering loss, Odent upon the maintenance of f* w f"fh Canada was suffering GT sport markets Is established by *** tsssgej with the United States. " ,r l M 1 States-Canada-s other principal !" < n L Klnfd dv h:n,. K.U.„ resultan nor—uniformly have been of nt 1o iHtct and th* 1 brouc.it about the S? !" ? I , T 0 .^ P i :rment nUon In trade, in the present ciruL?^, ma *„ y .WS*" C '.^'cumstances. ran reaul only in s diana .whilst the USA. provides dtalmittOn of world trade and yet employment for a maximum of morr frantic attenrat* to achieve only 250.000. or one-fifth the numSl^iufftoency b *'Ii ,. hTelther is there any evidence me sterling area, therefore, is that any permanent solution u to ; ne market upon which the mainbe found through efforta to being '•nance of employment and indown the cost of sterling area and ^omu in Canada depends. That Canadian producta In the Amerl( anada is rapidly losing this vital can market through cur-enc7 market is a fact easily demondevaluation, lower taxation, or trated by a comparison of reeven arrester industrial effsetancy: cent statistics with any earlier the American economy simply crind—post-war or pre-war. can not absorb the volume of This loss has been attributed to goods required, American induai dollar shortage in the sterling trial productive capacity has inirea The term dollar shortage creased not less than 60 per cant may well describe the symptom. —some say B0 par cent—to the but not the malady; the financial last ten years The American ispect of the present crisis Is but labour-force has increased 45 per ft golden mirror reflecting the cent but the population has risen ark image of the fundamental by only 12 per cent. In the same i;.use: a world-wide break-down period. The problem thus posed HI the exchange of goods and is this: If a slightly smaller popu v..This world-wide breaklatton could not maintain a much "own involves change* in both %  maBar l a b oa s f m ss and fasdue'he relative and the absolute tr " 1 P 1 1 in the 1930a when i roductlve and consumptive ca*"•** goods were rigidly x.rltle> nt many nations These c'uded. how could a allghUy < Ganges are permanent in that the burger population maintain, at full 'Id. pre-war economic balance etnploymenl. a much larger laM ver again will exist on the hour-force and industrial plant in me basisthe IBM's, and also absorb vast (a) The accumulated resources l uant 'ties of cheap foreign studs? %  an entire centurVs productive Similarly with American agrieffort in Great Britain and Western "d>" re Th* %  %  snd extent of rurope have been expended in ne American surpluses which two world wan>* have appeared already are well (h> A substantial port of that !* nown and (omo w ' ft '^ e 8 expenditure has yne to build up h ve n0 yeI reachedl % %  P*^' productive capacity in the Nor !g !" United State* and in" Canada, but tinued recourse to Loan! edits any more satlsfacithout the normal corresponding *?&'• W merely postpone too increase in the consumptive cadBJf r r^konlng which w >aclty of the nations so expending ihelr aorumulated resources; fc) The economically dominant notion no longer is Orea' Britain '"rt)se economy was based upon a jtee exchange of goods and servieand the permanent existence rf return with a greatly aggravated problem, and raise in more acute form the question of unrequited exports. A faille Pursuit All available evidence, therefore, indicates that the dollar tried to make the best of It by gai..slng the year's Channel swimmers Into a race, this twenty mile swimming Marathon seems n dull sport. It Is too long. It has l>een proved that men and women can swim the Channel. The tenacity of the .swimmers: the change of currents; and good fortune, carry some swimmers over and defeat "** n others. But the Egyptian. Kussan rowhn Abd el Rahlm. seemed a happ> character who deserved to win thirace, th1 prize ami tinir did what has never be i before—managed to inccd " rhe approached thi i lid<>f Ot ver When all was done I t> the "others"—the also ran*, who naged to swim the distance bu< the Festival, and three are by Scots dramatists. The fourth! ould never be played again If Itf had not been written b\ Ren Jonson. Re was probably In financial distress and the payment went by the line-so he made It long and repeated himself a often dared "Bartholomew i nnt bee "~>v1iir'y' fo' Why now? But Edinburgh's festival ;, ., In the calender. i>a all %  t* aristocracy, for all tV* gray l.airs of Hie organisers, for all its ( ull choice of excell'jnt music wonderfully played by in,, beat iKrformera. it is a tough crack n wolld •idvrr" balance ot ahonale wOl conllnu* throughout n ; "* foreaaaablf (uturr. This Is o. <>T Scottish NaUonalists—a cause I have dear at heart since I left Scotland Cattle Hides Need U.S. Licenses WASHINGTON. Sept, 1. Tr.e US Commerce Dei.iart.nt has added cattle hider, and ual swimmer sets out for The Law is an Ass Did you know that the children acting In recent English filmssuch as Bobby Henrey in "The Fallen Idol", have been performing illegally'.' Until this week I had not given more than a passing thought to what happens to chilu actors who travel the country in ^onie electrical Insulatlne mat*. troupe*. But the report. )ust pub„„ lo u Browin|J £ ^ !" ^ lihed. concerning the law on reauii-,,,,, lirt-,. !" i.^#.,L a 00 "* Child Performance, reveals that ^".' foom^ nv ( ^!, r e 5 P rl thi position i> (Hlfrrent for slate"-ff T lll r > "JOSg* Canada, and screen For stage i>erformM ". porl rontro,s the Departanres, most things wen announced wou'.d he used kit under antiquated legislation 1 P""vent the res'iippirnt of that did little to prntci the edu"ralegic goods to Communist cation of the children. Bu; Cinecountries and to protect *mcrithe law Is concerned, subject in shortage*, officials said. the normal rules forbidding ehU* -Reuter. count ties —for example, ln South America and behind the "Jror Curtain' 1 —ire striving to achieve Industrial self-sufficiency despite tl." fact that the proces* is wholly The General Tariffs and Trade and the Havana Charter of the ITO represent an attempt—perhaps the last attempt —to turn back the cloefc. Thev are unworkable because they presuppose that the fundamental changes outlined above '.uve not taken place, these aip-cemcnts a.'-unu* conditions whlch> no longer exist. They could be made efficacious only if the United state* want to adopt In their sotin-ty the trade and P.seal policies of Great Britain In the 19th cenNEW RELIEF FOR ARTHRITIC PAINS But IMW trMtimnt do*i more than MM thM twrlbl* agonies. A saw aailisnsl. DOLCIN, has ln oreall -bl.h not onhl |l" prompt rahW ha th. pain, due >o th .ymplom. of arfhnta. and fheumatiam but also .ffaeta tba metaholKproc%-aewhirl, .oi-liluta a van laapertaM part of th. .b.unu.t.c auu'a barkifound OdLCrtl baa bain thoreuahly U. IM in "* !" l '"".'{fS'l'-'Ill DOLCIN ia t-tax aaed aaa. with unpncnlanual .ucoaa. 1X11.1 IN tabiV|~iba by doctor, nou Xnd aw -Mmn bar. .Ir^dy raauaZl^orra.1 Uriaf a. a n-ult of takinf U^LUN. Doa/l aalav. Proit by th. .ia.r.n. of Wlow-viotlas. of ttia pain.. Oat DOLCIN today. A bottla of 100 pracwu. tabk>ui coats i nt of synthetic im-ct thc need* of wsr. has des%  : VIY! many of the markets for th<. natural products of other couaMaa; .J,llic!.* p ^f„ b Li.; T!!^Su-Sr lo •* *•" %  hich. thouii, %S5? "i&SS^^S SL** !" p n,rtlc %  *""""• In such clrcumatanees, those i .>:ions with econo m ic interests which complement each Other. mutt associate themselves ln an rfort to maintain as wide and pen to them. The development these separate economic spheres Agreements on need, to no way lessen the political and military co-operation amongst the free, nations. Such co-operation is ensentlal in the face of RusslaD aggression and Red Imperialism, and the achievement of ecoromlc stability by these groups will promote the tranquillity at home and the military strength which are necessary to command respect amongst potential aggressors. Such grouping would In no way Imply Ota a trade-war with the "r ureat Britain in the lSUh cenUnited -States nor involve dirrltmy. The Marshall Plan iu*u u minatlotn against her exports' uo 1 i.SL^f n ^S!L M 5 y ** m ?* t toth vtlue ^ ,np imports which M/, ni 1 1 Arnerlcans that o hc w0llki a copt rrom wh ot lb( c.ooo m. cash expenditure Is a groo'ps, Th e amount of the good! le,er burden lhs/n mrh a draitlc • On Psge 9 m. suu *i wrvtirtni-a nw rn srrnitni fdea) rrn 9? (jiAUmtett ntoVtatt #(Am ty/wftfo of aMfadWb fraofttru%6 of ATKINSONS i:il.HT FRACRAXCESTHAT MEET THE NEEDS OF ALL CWO Mf OAl (417 M CCHOCNi (NC1I1H lAYtNQtn 0-ij a*-* Em 0£ CDtOGMI SOrAl SSIM lOriON lOTiON t*U D€ cotoovc MflUCt 24 riowtltt tHJ Of COLOGNE S4UCT MJUt tm U COtOCNI m • %  .1 ti. ATxnrsoa iro, ITIISIOW, M OLD U ITIUII. LMIM. CIIUID ^OVS the time for thit young man to learn thc safe, gende way to Jim/' Cleanlmtn.' A glass of sparkling "fizzy" Andrews i, s delightfully refreshing drink. More important still, however, it ensures everyday good health by cleaning thc mouth, settling the stomach and toning up the Liver. Finally, Andrews p-jitly clean the bowels. Just a tesspoonful in a glass of cold water snd here's an exciting, spirUing drink — here's the way to tmm Ckonkmut MDREWS LIVER SAIT rHEjfrDCAl.. i fORM; r pF, > LAXATIV/ f :



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    SATURDAY, StI'Tt.MULK 2, lUU lUKIIADOK AI1VOCATK PAf.F SEVEN IValentineBowlsWell To Win Over Kent fe And Goddatd Dismiss County Batsmen For 67 W.I. 265 and (for 6 dec.) 170 KENT 146 and 67 CANTERBURY. Sept. 1. ALFRED VALENTINE and John Goddard, virtually unplayable on a pitch which was taking spin, tumbled Kent out for 67 m their second innings to-day to enable the West Indies to win their last county match of the tour by 222 runs hrliai the West Indie* had eeclaVed their second inning?, closed at 170 for 6. Valentine who wlcJU for 6 runs today, took DtaM tor 63 in the match, and brought his total for the tour to 114. more than any other West Indies bowler has ever taken in %  Mland He and Goddard frequently beat both batsman and wicketl-ecper Coddard claimed four aril kcis for 13 runs. Anu~. reached double figures in in,. Kent Innings, the next best tig "extras*" with 14. Half the side fell for 51 and the lemamder went down In 25 minutes for the addition of 12 runs At the start of the day Goddard gave Gomez the opportunity to complete his 1.000 runs -..,-____ -_ for the tour, hut,he failed by five ^^^-^( I runs to reach the target. Gomez -^laaaaaa^^ 4M ami Goddard) carried their stand ^^*H to 119, and when Gome* fell to .1 good catch at lily midon, God.1.11.1 declared, leaving Kent three now fu-orfj lisf / W.I bowUn who I ours. 50 minutes to get 290 runs ftacc jitayerf in £iiu(and u-lth fits i,. w in JI4 ipfcMs, The Start The West Indies needed runs ouickly In order to make un early declaration. OoaW and Goddard found the tttwllng of Martin and Rldgeway too accurate for free scoring, but runs came at a steady one a minute. The light was bad and rain th.-eatened. but the batsmen ward and their stand Footballers Cannot Play LONDON Sapt1 l wo roocoauer* NeU rransuin %  in.! Gear* Mountford of SloU City turn tan suspnrtTl o to* rootbaii Assocuttoa for *MT. mjfcthei: clubs while un-.* tract Both had pl.ivo.1 in H..*..'.< ColnMabii They are auspendad until sucn time as they ap|>n>.ich the Association 1<* reinstatement MlUaa ol M I'niU-d anta. i similarly suspended. Matt llusby. Manchester United Manager rvreivstl a letter from Sir Stanley Itoua. SecreL.rjof Fix*hall Association, which slated that leaving the clubs while tier contract and playing in .minted football clubs in Anybody B Louis By A Knockout General Vidmer Lectures To Polo Players General VktaMr fa* a most Interesting eddm to members of ioldom in troubfa_. Polo Club at UN tinned three figures in an houu tho Burbado Drill Hall on Wednesday afternoon. The General has pluyed big Polo in the USA. for eighteen years. ,uul Uu-n the game that is not very familiar to this great old soldier and sports] man. With a hi..tkbo-iJ and coloured chalk;, he illustrated the many Important points to be remembereii for the safety of horse and rider, and it was quite 0D", .i„.V vlous that he was concerned over '" the many risks and breaking of the "danger rules" that have been unknowingly committed In tho .. half With the score at 170. Martin induced Gomez to play loo soon. %  catch at silly mid-on i wicket stand had added III Goddard then declared Kent Baiting Vith twelve scored, Fags pliyed a hesitant forward strokeand gave an easy catch at thu kit. mes hooked three long hops m i.n. to th Um houiidary. hut Valentine, coming on at 34. SMS & %  *%& ^ one of the most dangerous things Goddatd came UI1 „ thr other l 0 .c d 1 i ,i2. nP ^ or my ^ ,'J t "£ B * * >*> * %  wickpl nr8t ^ the ,. nl Woollm fla5hed at i. ball 01 outside the oft* slump and edged It to the wicket-keeper. Three wykets were down for 35 at lunch After I.unrh was kilted that Oencrnl "I MV* seen i you boys do it He than went on to deal with many of the line points of the name sued In* positions and the Individual duties of each player The |* was only HciHrvl <•<, when it w. v.dentine worried both Cowdray found thai pby im !!%  i!il matches I this afternoon If weather permits. ftcr lunch Goddard also turned good and Today's W.L Fixture Yeatcrda) die W.I. played and won their last Couuy flxtore In Kngland. and to •l.i% they open a thr-e-day game against a South of England sidr M llulings. This is the thirty-first gane of the tour and there are two remaining fixture*:-Sept. 6—v. Minor Counties. Sept. 10—v. U. U. C. Leverssn Gower's XI. Ten of the first thirteen runs added after the Interval came from extras. The ball turned so much thai it frequently beat the wicketkteper as well as the batsmen. Cowdray defended carefully for 40 minutes but eventually lost patience and an intended big leg easy skied catch to At the end of that over Valentine's tlgurcs were 100. 8M. 2R. 2W. Without addition, Clark lost his middle stump when trying to drive, and live wickets were down for 55 The last five wickets crashed in 2^ minutes for 12 runs. Valentine and Goddard, on a pilch which took spin, were almost unplayable. In 13.2 overs Valentine took 5 wickets for 6 runs, and Goddard claimed 4 for 13. Even allowing for the tricky conditions. Kent gave a weak display. Scores WUTT IXDIKS ll Inntnn* ... Mi KtAT lit tt.ntnfu M S WEST INDIES%  feVou'l InliinB* M.ir.hll c M.rlm I. Kldnwar 10 .1 c A"" b RidMway Hssm h Martin (By RAY GKODY (Sports i iiuur Milwaukee Sentinel) MILWAUKEE There's no queatiuniiiK JM Louis' confidence in his comeback Lgainat Ezzard Charles set for New York's Yankee Stadium the night of Sept. 27. Here's what the former heavyweight champ says: "I expect to knock out Charles. When, I can't say now I teller when We get to Panpton Lakes. NJ., where I atari Man drills, later this month "Then I'll map out a plan ol battle with Mamur Sctmion. mj trainer. But I'm sunl en will *trui Charles, probably in the early rounds." Is Louis taking Charles llghlly'.' Answer Joe; "Not al all. ile\s %  good Bghtet, tl.e best around today. Aim i badly underrated by a lot of people, but he doesn't punch bard end I dou't have to worry too much about getting nil He'good boxer; so was Jersey Jot Walcott. But they all make m"takes. "Ono mistake is all 1 Mod That's how 1 got Billy O 01) U then Walcott In the second fight" The way Louis figures now, he won't lay back the way he did ngainsl Walcott. "I'm going out after Charles.' he says. "Make him fight—that's n.y best chance." Do his plans go further tli.in the Charles DghtT Louis said: %  Well, I can't say for sure now But if things go the way I expect tnem to, I'd like lo hghi igalD t..!-. year. One thing tnere'll be no more af fntWhon i What about his position sylth the InlernaUonal Boxing Club, now that he's back to lightin.; Saul Louis: "I resigned from my post s boxing director of the I.B.C., and I'm stnetly a lighter. I may return to tho organization aain when 1 figure I can't fight any more "But right now I'm thinking of enly one thing—winning back that title. There Is more than one reason for my going altar it. As you know, there an %  taxes, and Just as important. I want to prove to the fight publli that I can win that title again. "It's never been done before. but that doesn't worry me I'll win it!" You could Just feel the finality In Louis' prediction I N S Australia v. West Indies A (Cricket "C '0/1*7 ueror" IK Vrtvr llin. MI I.CIMM) o\ SEPTEMBER II ttraUw Crtcki ,ni' to dltcufi whether n Invitation slumld I" Mttended in tlit \ to nil ii te*fn tn Austrnli.i. prol>ablv in l a 51-."i2. Hul i\rn II tiwdfJOtHoti i-; f.iv% ponsible U> rhloh countiy hold. ket luprefnacy. Ex-Boxer Preaches \ M ol live Teats between % %  I.< irlbbean oaunMaa and Ai r. 11 • wuulii undoubtedly be a ,i moaey apinnai 1 and. in I'll-" Slliitllil ptUVi'li MHIle nf v\v-.-\ ineket seen in %  %  inie uMtr eagemeaa to omj rte sued .1 lixttire. the West a no) willing that the* l f0 to Auittialla. This Utude is not aa unreum.ihle .is nds. They have already senes of TeaU "down umliwinning one game, and v nf the) feel that Uw return tlxturo '"" sh.uil l.1ke pla 111 0M Weal bftftt* %'ii Money UiU i>r LOS AD Anristi'niK in triple champion ftghter i nd telan of .'i | i ounoasj tixi.iN ihot ha mil uaiiuai %  I •' nil Itta to nr—ihlnfj %  The m %  .. ni.id, fortune, in the ring explained that Ids mother when he was a child in Muadasippl thai ntm to thi He ^..i.l Mint he flli.llv heeiied I "II %  Iden rid. "Id other ' % %  samethi' %  nd mbed nil of u %  hfldren) emoted that da* l IrOald M I on-.icher %  I T, ,., %  religion When the power of Col ind never have been %  nearly a possible. West Indian cricket score of appearances as guest haalways been In a weak flnanIpteket (01 iniiusters Ke-'efiilv 0 1Itton This year howeve* he t.K>k part in a w—at long Bs#>) "i 1 receive a sum of money revival meeting at nearbv Mon'"' in excess of that for which rovla. t hi 1 h|>et Indies would have been kppgr to have mode a profit or between £10,000 and Armstrong, a long ; 1100 on tho trip, the actual sum Ur of Uie atonung S* will receive will be much Church, one of the laigest coloured nearer double that figure. churches in the west, said that be has been receiving .iisiruciiuii in This, coupled with their uni.i cltneatl work. dated playing al^ilily means While ho can now take Die %  for the first time the Woat road H 1 be hopea 'nd-ea are in a commanding posiin the Mar future to be ordain,l "" They can afford to finance td a i;.ipUst minister. *<' Australian trip to their own %  .111: hopes, tn bmee lus %  ''' %  llt •* 1B lf t,xe y don'i Own OAUrCb in unit, lie ..Inndy m.'ko ;ui much profit as lbt) llaw it. It will bo 0, '" r ,,in '' """> Wi *"" hMV0 ICDOWn M the Church of the Holy ^ •> in Uie "kitty" tn ensure Tinuty. inspired putially by the t,at ""^ tour '* %  lightweii.il' %  .vcltuwnight and %  tgfat bosflng titles he won. Ai-inslrong owns coiutiderablu %  UdltOCiunu in Oklnhnma. Texas. %  %  I I Ne. At ;tiali,intn return (he eatnpllm %  then can con11 r a T 1 %  -i.-i. tav w %  counlne to bg .1 matter, ol 1 lapoftnnea, then 1 am cerl 1 they cm aM thoti way clear t naking the trip to the C irfb be 41 Bogota was a contravention of the rootbaii Association and Football League Club rules and regulagttnM mil UM////M \MfY7M£! 1 nww.v-^Ktr Cfanr StvtfyAfose.. .i.v#.v<. fW-.V./## (ASUARINA GUI Berth 11.,.w.mis Oreheatn A 1-os Turbilaa Veneiolanoo Itlruvenldii Al Good food tastes all the better with Colman's Mustard RKAWAY a en A GRAND DANCE %  All the present inemWlS of the IMI antlci|Nite that they would available tOl a" Australian Ueir ctjuntry Joh . . \1 >i 1 til niru cnini'' ess'tonat Reaction Exa-uv Bras a %  TOTAL lor wksk*Ui lOtcd I tlOWl.INO ANA1.VS1S ; % CnwHray c Wtlllama b VakiH Clark a Goddarfl Uplun b Valanlmr n-.vrrj b GodtUrO M.111111 b Goadard W riht 1** mil l.m.rwai b Vaati.tiiir EvtrM -e by. 1 las %  •> % % %  TOTAL rail at wlckea: {,., M I tc.I ; f.H SJ • fur 03 IWUUM. lor 13, I fur M. 3 LONLX)N. Judy Canova, ndiO comedienne, defined opera thus: "Theft i fl ^ Ur a man is stablK^I in the back and ^ inr e QOMMTA b vau-miw instead of bleeding, he sings" gelea, Incltidinj PJt builuing containing stores and puifininnal oOlcast. His income is nich tiiat he would not have to work on*^ber day In in life Ani.s'.."ni:. uni 17, prefen lo be calico od Armstrong." At his heart-shaped desk In hia oflice, there is a rked bible at bJ tips, tesiifving to Uu alncaTitj of the Conner fighter. "Some people might thmk that I am capitalizing on m Aiiiislrong explained, "but I mean business I am in churcn %  raril for good." TT %  ex prized ghter id-way in wTtUnj said • i:| not make Uf more overseas tours. But that does not i K-.in he would not be available I plav against the Australian* i ..r British Guiana Some Short On the other hand. I know That the West Indies were to make l trip to Australia, they would !-• short of several of the players •vho helped beat Kngland M :ie.lsivoly this summer Tilt TALK or on rmv* A Grand Dance iO-M<.IH |-HINCrs Al.Ut: I'AV TALKING OF PRINTS WK IIAVK SK.MK NICK ENGLISH JM PRINTS c -/ Stiilahle for BATH SUITS BOOH COATS / end KM;I"I.AB siiorriNt; DRKSSK.S :ili" Wide — (iuarmitecd Fnl C'oloiira KSr. — lc. — 3c. — 7c. — ic. per Yard al book on his religious %  iences. Ha N :i I -ill II %  'Thr.. iwns for God." send Indies is now team to Australia The ui i iM-piin. i-gumant might be turned Jt would not be fair t< n under-stnangth West SI I i the h> the West Indies were thr "visltors." Now it is up to th> DANCE THr BARBADOS AQUATIC CLUB (M*mbors Only) TO NIOHT M yM, SYDNFY NILI'.fl | xr-1 bi Orctm U pitying tlie ; laMM Hit p'sd* un" AdmUi.en to Bl'>oou 1/ I In CAVE SHEPHERD & Co., LTD. 10, II. 12. 13. Brcud Street FOR r.UHKS: 111 \M VVN: FOR EVERY DAY WEAR Black -.' %  .. White 14.93; Brown 14.Ot SIMHl I IIS in Brown. Flat Heels with Leather Sole > iu. with Crepe Sole 15.80 \ I H IMSK.XS IK Hill SS SIMMS Blark Suede Court; Hnskr Skin I'laUann IB.4S White Buck Court, Platform, Hack and l... i. SH.I5 FOR SAFE SEA BATHING FOR CHILDREN Kl lilii K HWIMMINU KIM., al WIN'US | |l.30 A BRIGHTER LONGER LIFE!! BUY— DURALIFE AI'TO IIATTKHIKS-WITH EBONITE SEPARATORS


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    Ill BDA1 SI.ITI Mill BARBADOS. ADVOCATE CLASSIFIED ADS. WAKTtM l' W.I TSU'NONt 1104 IN MKMOKIAM ttUBRFa.l. ia*H. • %  I a t aom ••( m> dear MoM f.rnTHinr II\WUNS. who fell asleep i tap) | MM How often do -v, tread ihe pMh. Taat (- ut to ne< grave Wl*' tie. the one # loved *o well Bui whom %  muH not w> Ar nigh.tier a)] an ulent Awl aleea* foraakam our ev<. Our thoitgrili are on ID* lonely gTa* Where our dear on*lie* Eva* lo be remember d *• % Hn.ll %  di(. 'Wife. Marguerite an. I %  ildienI-IP In Irvmc memory .it our Dear atolt.er :rr who pail awav on It, 1S4B 1 naaaed awav When the one we laved wa* called lo Out nf | ..i.l I Into God h,i. .. beaulirul garden fag her rUwWra 'howr the 1 beat. The flower* *r ulj;-e upon her gran Will wllh'r Md devav Rut her ntemoriea will alav* linger ii< war Marts from dv to day Tvwr to hr i>fnen,lm-rl liv her ehlld irn CTMH UaCo.la. William ,V B A %  Marrte Oreenmge. Mr" Mill-rent ' < %  rune Bra*!. ualle idnughUr*.. Viola and C-rdOti Tudor (Grand d..uhler *"1 rirandto". Fon svi i: AITO.MOTIVF. FOR wmm HOI v|; S W(;AU)W Uodaa. — al mam %  !" d exper t— cad general *.< (.mn, w two MUM have |'• M lUmagala, B> Mn l^DY f,^ omee MB n stmocraphy BM 4 TrFrwrltlnt J ~ letter Md In penon I, M LM It - Mayor* ft Ce YOUMG l.OV U. learn oAVe work r^feiii r>i^ with nire ann n lnl|i of i orthand and Tvptof In view nt be>* portion latet Aonl* hlelier and I" Wt-on tr. J A UAR-tlN ft BON I TTl %  "'"'"• ; %  M. Jn NOTICt %  M I-II or T JO A* OBOANIST for *i %  eaaa n't SeotemJn' FaaaaM -p* | Rev A Me| lot CANADA'S ECONOMIC POSITION MISCFIXANEOIS TAVC.IJN Re^hmont. Bathal September nnwarda. monthly or o'* i, 1 double beilroon-a lrnv>na bew.teadr chlkUan a roaan nmm and kaume Rafiineaailai •ervanl'n room AppKHowe 17 a so %  WOODVAHE Piw Hill rurnlahed rom lllh .Sei>t rm ber to mid Janu..-v Rina Huletl Mil or John Rladon *"<> I • li IOSI WAUiT • laaaftatj i I It kMB 1 • <)panr. engine .rcpt for Crankahafl and Minilo:.!. Anolv Service Lt.1 Di',1 SJ I %  In TRUC-U aii.lliarv *> and hlahwav 1 M T.I. %  B Unrrlm 9 ton Truck* with r bear, .ultable for fleht work FMH RD n4104 S.ff in—*" VAVIBajsaJklpj daal Hij from etock Morrl. C'.wlev 10 cwt Van* and Jk* ima Ree "heee new modern vehicle* Than dectcle Foil Royal GUd rat 4i a t to-sn V'v N I perfect wnr %  .-i | Qt Mat power A.i.tln Ina order A-r.lv Whltepark Dial > ELECTRICAL CAM iirXItSTFR—One it two 00 %  COOI fTHATOH Am ti %  ;..,.! %  %  .HI i.i tmiber atth Tel lit I C A Olltlodt 1 a so .*. RA11K•n pert— Hor-e Kill I I IVESTOCK COvT-Oi( rapt -ow to call In rn week. a-cn-H ci" li.ve 7 pl wllh flrat calf Apnlv F King. Robert.* Tenantry, oppoele Nell. 0p • Ml"ha-l 3t| 90-lr Tirrnr .11 Central Sui, "'lock, a i" to** MFCHAVICAL MACHINE One Treadle fllnRer B-wm Machine In perfect condition OfTet. will be rccetvad Telephone SktT (1 a so— *n UNDER THE DIABtOND HAMMER MISCELLANEOUS IHO I'BDt'CTlON faAIX -o'oom and >l*e M .• %  Bftl ,1 BtaaftH I to F'SIIIV: I'OAT *>Fiahmf P-*at it.r Hfi**>" Laiuph It feel in good rnrtdllMNi No ren*onat>le oRVr eefuaed Aoptto Mr Dkano Maaon. Eaet P.lnt. St phlllp SO B BO—ln FniT FXTINnOTKllKRS A new afelPment of N" SWIFT lu't rocvrlvaa Pio annual refill necaaaarv—Refill only when vred Protect your buUneea or other vnluable pr>p-rt. by the Inelallatlon al Hie world'* fnete.rxHorriaher COURfBfY GARAGE Dial 43B1 31 R SOIn %  b. HARDWARE tTTJMS-Enamal.il. a'l •hade*. Slnve* rolf Hiwtlnit lrn. Cnal Pot. Apply: John D Tavtcrr ft SonI'd PI 1 >\ %  H >1> PARTirroNS 04 feet bt f. feel a iiich"i Ircludi-T Door* tarcellent cot rJHtofi Applv Too Floor Reliable Phsfirc*. H-id St D"-' 4HO t • BO— a> PINXINa B1IEARB of the hlghee. •tualIty Only t* B ami DIM Limited ouantlty Ra* vour Jeweller* V De l-tmft CO Ltd JO flroad S're" at v K< RETORT! .XMH-V* for tt-lnc I I IT 13-lneh and cafylnr caaea for 10 inch rtcordi. and we nave th rero-H. "no A RArTNaW ft CO I-TD 10 a BO ill %  TOW 1 1 1 %  /•nd Perfection Owen T St Dial 33BB f OtM Alldar rhlldre fell Bart Pi,. i • tree' rtoiBBwi li. -r. .. t St—in %  HOaW—l^d-a' and ffkl aandal*. Il.ndb.tbat*. Panama Hal*, an .• Reduced Bi-ni-: lb**BB>l l' : %  rkaMi rvd draw Plait le Variety recharte any Ixll.poin' i*n IB lor 1> XritRhi. Md • %  Phoci.ir" YAWT-"Frapldaappro* Bl", !•# laoa with Cray Marine engine Oond ion B3.0W a barfaln Apply Edward* Phone BSBB is a ao-T r i Be Wise...Adverti8P l>dge j M b*t undet*lgi 53 Appllcinta abould have per let ice of ace ,>m lar-c and -..mo general education i Thev ahouki >tate aTa, which mull nol exceed fort* eight year* Uit bltl'i Ban MM *T*a*dBM ItataM J Submit two recent l4a*Wn*>rdal. Salary 47(0 per annum rlrdng b* pti aMum ncT n nU o' U la ir,. I ,..lit,„. h.ldlai -I..-I.U. (I,,,, "KI IKyfata. that I the O-n" o* UM above Plantation am about to obtain • (nan of caoo under the provi t |on* ol inji>o.c Act -galnel Ihe MM p %  %  m ra*pcct of Ihe Agricultural yea. IBM Twi-. _. r from High I la a myatertou about Iba time of .-hang, of l.tv and I* the ra! uae of much heart trouble and laitron of paralytic atrobee. Camaaoa* aytapiome of High Blood Proo%  ure are. Narv.uineaa. haadachea at lop anil back of head and above *>" %  pra*>aure lo head, dlaalaoee. abort braaih. peJna la heart. paJnliaiion. poor alaep. Icaa ol memory and energy. r a ally airlbru. fa*u and worn If >oy aufTer -r.. or thaa. %  •mptoma, don't tel.y treatment a in*;lday. becaua. Four life may be in rtaogrr Naaea Ifoimerii known aa llynoi). a ntw • •ifdical diaootary. redu.ea High lllood IT.aaure with Ihe firat doae. take* a l . luai! ofT Ihe koi you f. • Frtvm P*i* C %  nd aervictw wtuch UBB USA would sol) lo f-e>ch group would Ihuii be dtrtrrnln>rd by tiar AT ierin ihrmttlvBS. Briefly to racapltulalt. Canada and the other natlotu of the BritEmpirr and Comfnonv-.-tlth face certain fundamental facts hich are largely beyond their control but which mutt noven their ecoiiomtc pouciac for man; vear* Theav facts Bits: a I The basic economic ndres•Hy of every nation is the maintenance of emplovment and income: for the Briilh nation*, thl* meant export market*. '* The pretem trade critts nd cotiir ictton of export mBrketa the result of a world-wide break-down in the exchange of ftOOdi and services The llnaiicul aitd monetartBBpscU of this rni* IN the raBult, .nui not the cauae_ of the crUii; 'fl This break-down is the reBUH of fundamental change, m I h e economic Will (lianges which preclude a raaloration of the "status quo untc lellum"; (d> The phenomenon known BM the dollar shortage, therefore, will ba permanent throuTghout the foreseenbli' future; euike you l.el at N, —jnry has bean borrowed under Agr.-illural Aid* Act. 1MB. or ih. -Act .a* thecaeemay be. in reipeci LIQUOR LICENSE N0TICI T' %  Mlc,ia*L i Urad*h.i l-lark Hoc I to *ell Bpl %  .oard and .hingle ^v>p atlatned't. real. t**jce ai Lower Utack R.-rk. SI Mifnan Daleo thi* lat day of September ItSO To E A M.I*U E.M Police Maglitr.i.e. IM-i A •RSd i EDNA llllADalHAW at va %  Appllcanl N 0 Thi. appllcallon will be cunalded at a IJcenalnt Court in be held ..Police Court. Dlrtrict A" OR Monday. llth Bay of Ropirnibcr. i am ,t II o'clock a in E A MclXiJD. Poiwe MaBlatratc l-.i A Ban In PI'tTI.M AI.KS OFFICIAL Pitor-rarr %  l-KIKSON ALL THAT ce laraer parcel of abouta which v.. Eight Acreor View Plamatloti. ... aforeaaid containing by admeasurement Thi theraabouu abutllng and nounding on land* Evariley deceaaed DARUADOM IN THE COURT OP CHANCXRV i. J hf n u ^ !" '"i s l r d property will be wt up (or *>la at tho Reaiattatlon Ofika. labile Building*. Hrldgeinwn. betwa-tn la .-..i, and n m. far the tum am! or Ihe date -pecined below. U nol Uien BOW. Iriday al the name place and during Uie *ai formerly part M in ivniaiiiiiii oy eiunuiion rive Acre* or ll-i'v iart ol a larger area containing by adineaiurn. i %  i -i.,.ut. originally part of tinland* uf Won; n pa run ol Chrtil Church and liUn Two hier B?ih • • -C.l.OUCESTEH aa.l. Fre.mat.tle Autruat 3iit. Adelaide September Mth IBth. Melbourne 30th aepiemocr. Hrpteinber 23rd. Svdt lilabane October 411 '-do. November 4th 1 M %  nil mm Jet DABCV A SCOTT I will .ell by auction on Tueadav. ath B.plemr--i ,1 mj Auction Mart. Baiter* Road, opp Maaon Hall Street A Inol liouM-hoM rurniture comprlaed of Bedloem BUIla. Double bed.trad with Vor" •karlaW. Vanity table. Bureau %  Utcnuor. Dining Table. China Cabinet. Chun One C A Radio and many other Item%  MlleO. hard froien Cargo accepted on ihrough bill* of (aOiiuj with ira*hipmeni at Trinidad lur HarbadiH. Britlih Guiana. Windward 0 leeward Iiland*. Pea -ppiThe M V "Daerwood will aecept Cargo and Paaaenfcr* foi *t l*ta. SI Vincent (Irn,. :a. Aruba. lilig Saturdii'. and Si-pTl.e M V T B RADAR aciapt Cargo and Pauanger* St Lucia. St Vlrvem. Oran Aruba. aalllne Wedneadi> BV'ernber. 1tB> B W I 1-....HI, A.Mni.iiiun Ine rorui|(t> P a> : ||| a | ; D* I : I 1 for I lag l*atMAFJ,, Auctlorieer a v ao-an UNDER THE SILVER HAMMER W Mcoa, StaamAhip fa NRR OBLBAHB SBB.irB K it " loan aeavn 1 BY 1 %  ..!.•„. will M-II on TVmOAember, at our Mart. High Street a Spring Sllad Mattreiae^ IB Pilk.-. i'-l < n.hlnn.. I Fell Hal.. || n,. Silk Crape. ia Sewing Machi.it.. | WC CIMern 1 k.g While Zinc. I keg While Load. IM drum. One O Una, BB Plp-i c* Rolled Oali. I c a Corn Flakea. Shoe. 40 Tin* Baking Powder and other *Je 11 30 o'clock Tarm. Ca*h UK \NM |: TBOTMAN A CO. Auctioneer! a a BO--2. REAL ESTATE* N.I. I.I Sepletnber ll>t Sajiiarnber CAStOIAN IIBFICa %  >' I III" %  Ml Naair at Bhlt BS. "ALCOA PU4RIM" B.B. ALCVA PARTNnt ...m.i' ftth "UBTalBOtND BS "ALCOA PEOASl:s Tkaee Veaaala have HaalteB Arrive, Sarbade* Aug 17th I.V'.'ti .. Acre I* !" a| Ri cklc '."'".. *1! a 52* B'"'tiB %  • I-rlcad RiBhl Dial aS0 between IB A M and """ 11 a ia Mo=>J'UrP—. Black RockT^ ng Freeh Water Bay Stand .era. of land Ideal Rulldiri lultabJe lor Daley Apply <1HOP inFW..r*iT. l-ROi-EHTY-One Bm.ll Propertv %  Kenungion New Road Apply C A l.hm_al %  .%  _— B %  "Tl* J** 1*hmael. Bailer. Road HARRISON LINE OUTWARD FROM TUB UNITED KINGDOM %  eraely. must maintain dlacrtn if.atory barrier* ugam*i rron-mern ben. The Onl> Sound Hatw Integraliof, of the economy with that That the sterling so acquired Inliu.udaU'tl t C'.uui.li.in l-urchases in the sterling area, and 'ut clacwhcre. Id) Thai lira Merlin* area ountrles will, in return, remove %  II rpstricUona on purchaser In Canada; IB) That UHVeiling aiea t.iuntnes will remove BU restmt.uiia upon L'aiiddiaii piuchauvea in the atgnlng area. If) Tlial ihe Unitttd KUlfjdoiii in particular ahaII undertake to produce for the Canudiim nurkel upon a priority basis; (g) That the Imperial I'retfionce >>-.teiu be 11'toiifttituW-d im ihe basu. of an ehmlnatiim ol uriff barriers' bclwetn laV* Brit* •h countiies to the gre.. -Ibie extent. (hi Thai all ol the covered by the Agreement anall provIQe. each to the others, a BUbstantial degree of preference over all non mem bere—where posslhle ty a quota system, (I) That an Imperial rtind bo created lo assist defence baduatries which are adversely unVi tetl by the Kt'iieial iirogramme fin iiiriiom of trade within the ilclhlifc aieu. (J( Thai piovisiiin 1 1 ulii 1n.ade for the future ,ni 1 other nationg. It is apprcciatetl that these pt>uusals clearly cut acroas many of the pre-conreiveii tfjgss, habit*. and prejudices of man) i | %  not the least Cr-nadians. bul i>"" nt economic policies can lead only to disaster, for Canada, for all tho Britiah nalion* w Ihe world at large We are faced wRh the neeestlty of adoptinp (iiastlteconomic remedies for u M'hous cr %  iinii illness. .111 illness which may well prove fatal in ih,. wortis of Lord Btvtrldjo' "A revulutlonary moment In tht world's history is a time tt revnliitlons. nol for palehlnu" I.S. Plane Slrafril Red China Airstrip HEADQUARTERS ADMIT WASHINGTON, ** 1 I Air Force Hrjd.iuarlflkrs here dfO wtth ihe otat-nvrnt f Warren Austin. Amttitraii dels gi c to the United Nal ih-t' an Ashler pi..:e it.mh' h u ve straftd a ('hints* M autieLi in M.iti. lurta Austin said >es crda* abnt one Of tht K-51 Mustangs of the 7th F-ght.r-Bomber Squadron mighi, ACcldenlally have shot up B:I airt'ehl five miles inside HH AtTer the BfsM 1 lliore were denials both from Tokyo an.1 here lha' any AmeriCgn pilot had strafed ., \ To-day the Ail Pare BBaaflM cid factual, ami i gf Aii %  ie in .i pen0111 %  from LitHili ktni Siratemeyei. ,.,: 1 Icmmsnicr to An r'uin .-.•.. ( lt 0*jj ti.il H'.: S V.iml.n btrg. I WIIH.VIIH'I *; passed thli e Seere tnry Thomas Findletier, and it 1...hi 1 Austin through Dalgtu Boenlary Louii loltiaMn and MC B lata DM 1 At '1 An Force baWdq ronfusion nros,. irom the fan thiIhe report was handled ut hlghtt 1< vela through its passage from Tokyo t .i Lake Success. Apparently 11 was not cLrCUuV*. t %  nOBsfl operutions and rfllceTs either here or In Tokyo —Hauler 'Truman Has Eight Points HARBOUR LOG la CarBal* B.r a rn 111.c 1 Hfi Kiissian Meal Refused ;u>STt-N Sepl 1 Boston kHlgsTrgrtynvg hg refused to unit td B %  1. i 1 88 American Officers Ask For Peace LAKF BUO KSS. Sept. I. The Soviet Kelegate to the UN Secunl> Council. Jakob Malik, hj handtil over to the t'liile.t Nnlion' an appeal to eiui the Knir.ni W. Ii> Watiadrtiwtrig American force said to be signed by ss Unit) States' olll.eis IIIIA in North %  %  The document, winch BBaJik 1 had been sent to him as PrtMldeiii of tho Security Cou... il. was man public at his request. "I appeal to you." it Bald, "IJ lake all possible measures foi tin immediate suspension of thi* senseless blood-shed.'' The appeal claimed that signatories had come 10 Korea believing Hint thev were acting on In-half of the United Nations and BXpMrUl to find the Koreans friends am' fighting allies. "You can understand our >lu-' when we were greeted b> ioutl Koreans, not with jubilation, but with apathy, sullenness an hatred. Then wt saw that thi South Korenns were against Svni man Ithru's Uovernmenl Aftfi then .aptiiie. theBe ofll .ers found that the United Nation action was illegal and, that Ugh' Ulg was caused hv 1 In) rrventloo, tho (loot) meiii said. —Header Ruasian trobm roycolt In two The cargo v ini'in JII bit I Longshoremen llu .-...nil %  .' BB left 111 the ship 1.0c >esti relay .'iv Ihe hKLinaUu .1 1 Associntioii Daniel Donovan, Uw Lottgah. men's Assfxifltion's Vict-Preaident sold his Union would ri 1.1.load any Itusslan cargo t! thought that the Uni 1 BU Miould establish a policy of . trade with Russia ur Sovlt I le 1. u itnes" "Il 'Mould not '•• leli to ,i'lK>ii %  lion" Donovan gaid, 'bo 1 1 1 en. In Washington will da will do It".—Reuaer CASUALTIES WASHIN. row The Dgtenca 1. par! luneod lo-day that thi rjotiflod li.ittlt fBmigltlgt] In Kor %  I lo midnight of August 25 v. ;88ti. I 101 kllle BM wotnidrd, 48 pi I %  1 2.430 listed as missing This was thellrst rniiu U] 1 ran A '-imalties since Au. T. The belt t. iM.aitnn gf .o-duy that it wou 1 usually figures regulail % %  Otice a week. The llgui 1 not refleel all casuiolles suffe: c : up to August 25 IwcBUse 1 • required lo r.-ien,. t from tli front and .loin .he next <>r km. Army casualties wt-u -vv 27. Marine Corps 1B4. or 1 F TC PH Rrtiler ledgsKJ To Seek Pea be free, innt, and united as thev aant to be. Under the direction :md guidance of the United Na.vith others, will do ou. l*ri to help then: aajjoj that right The U .lied Slates has no other :im in Korea Thud We do FeM want thr .1 Korea to tgpBOTad into ar. It will not sprc.it am iiiununlBl n | thai aiinieBttd 10 Ihe fight of the aggres t the 1 I', -pi Of I II Ml Kotiuh We hope 111 parlnular that Ihe people of CUlel WlU not i-e mil 1 nto iightiuii ag.unst the United Natiotai agtd %  BBinM the An.1-1 tcan ptx B0 and still ate 1 % %  the Cotwnun1*1 impen.iliMu. which has alreadv t*r Gn 1..1. could u-.ui 1 gn China %  Intialvansa,! bn "'In We ilo uoi w;ui| Kmti.i" %  t .in. p.m if Asia for our%  e!v, We heJie\e that the futur-* of Foimosa. like that of any other rTit0r) In diSpUlB should K' v-fulh H t bBlaaVB thai il should Umtetnational action, and not by the decision Of the limd LtBtgM or of JII, oihn state alone. i h II.!.-, 1011 ot ihe Seventh Fleet %  .1 the conim i-iee IN peace, not Kreetlom For All W. 1*1,1,, in freedom %  all the noting*! ,,f |h,> Far F.asi %  ..I Me ir \K h, sra e lighting Ulldei Hn m of Korea fi|Kti the Philippines he lost ant an 1 the national aspirations to ri i'1-eiii'eiue nf oflier Asian I..1never Kiluutarily ..l\\ lei 1 lion ,1 has .icMn rai Wtot 1! h., in any %  i lOplg WtaO have f.illcn ., %  . 1 ol Asia but we also Maul lo help lliein stvu e |fj themselves better health more : iml. lettti clothes and homes, i banco to live their own lives in pi %  The things we want for the peo p'l 1 A: t llic s-n.e thmns I lag Ihe people of the Osl ol the world Weapon Of Dictators BV %  nth We do not believe .1 aggresalve or preventive war ouch war ia tho weapon of dictators, net of W .nit pent e rtOt Olllj for i<: %  but iieiause uLffg of the world, inrlud%  iVol iheii full energies to ma'.lng their %  lie, grid hapjiiei M Wi hall give what help we can Una universal human wish 1 on*e* true "We invite g|| t!ie Il.it I%  .thout esceplion. to join Aork. — Heuler. MV Daerwoc d. Bel "i*Sr %  it-t'a. SB If M V M.meai %  V Cisl%  •lit Hkit si 1 %  B* aaaster Bvic. i..Simrnana .(von. SI Vineent In louc*. Will -t. cfe,. 1 oasr^l SfntJon llri Irxtieei I . ..,1:171,1 %  Re tksdo. (H.i :• %  S ga-.. it. ri n.. M 1 M • Caralbe, H V Pm.,, \ a g 9 I l.-L. --• ir NK-aaaaua * Ac* %  CaUlaa, BS Jo— Calvo -tcitele SB I'att %  %  %  %  1 RUSSIA WILL NOT HE INVITED TO AIRCRAFT SHOW LONDON, Baq Aircraft 011*11 m tors annou that for UM in,sp ihey Iheii annual %  1946. they ..1 %  not Inviting tRus%  1 Curtain" to B e n d represent ji 1 vet lin* JI-.I Their 13U •' | • ugh m Bouttwrn Harnpabiro next week is the BBVOp hrilLsh Aircraft [ndUBll 1 Includes i Ian 1 trti %  %  .. Laj %  known aa T. ,.:ter that planag ,,M tin secret list ..re v> llhdl The Sociviy 01 (onstructorg ha\f ilnea ntt' usuall) Invited abt l-om all ovoi Ihe v %  %  I LONDON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXAMINATION ENTHIES foi the A' I I Ih Fxaminittlona. IBS", of the Loudob Chamber of Commerce must reach the Department of Kduct tlon. The Garrison, not later thnr 12 noon on Salurdat. the 'Jlh gf Septtmher. 1*50 2 Thi Entry ~eea will be as follows HlfiBle Siibjeeta 11.9* each I im 1..11 I iiuii.r.B.IJ eaeh Full t-'t.-tlfleste If.W 2 aVM 3n *-'**,',', nOMs* people waned ail Ihrir live, urig to get all the name%  lo bur a house failed, while otlv •no evei.lu.ll> owned Brn't you 1. naata a Hart* You 1 lowing „ te.m. At Chapman-a %  .* %  1 %  aaBrtkl IT. from hcuae wllh a *drootn*. waSer-tiiilet *V tiata,. eu At MarUrvdile'i fload otsa iwl> r & S. SS. SS. ss SS a sl lai.sl toilet I. bath, eutce ret II-MVI %  Baa %  a heitraea,,. mlOT g g p ratarty wllh | "' %  n baaS ,.(,.,..4. vti.ne-a-.ill Bunffalow called R.*/erl> I ha* verandah, dr..log 4 dining room* %  bedroom*. Waler-tollel aV bath, etc At Pine ltd another im.ll propertv otheri For pattleulari Bcalt UBBMIM I %  Pfly I*Are. A MOONCREST" BROOKHURST JUNECREST" TEMPLF: ARCH" FACTOR' %  •1'I.ANTERnOMEWARIl Vessel "MOONCREST" Lcaeea 3rd. Aug. Due BfirbaoVi2nd Sept 10th Ami 25th Aug Mh Sepl London Glasgow & .-iv -pool • %  London London Glasgow or Llveryt,'>l 6th Sepl Liverpool 94l Sept FOB THE I Mil 11 KINGDOM For Closes tn Batbmdm London La^e September /.v///w>y*-ye o o* HAVE YOU GOT A ; COLD or COUGH \ IF SO TRY I HKOWNKN CERTAIN COUGH > Removal Notice Or V A OON CPT iChar Chlropiaetor a> OptmIliANI Bros. I 1 %  " 1 REAL ESTATE "/•!..• ,• fl.t ','! K.S s<,...'.. 1 I U 'iH.i! ^ t\EVoR HuJi-nr... Whooping Cough Dluaar nf •^haas and Lung., elc etc Brd Sepl Bth Sepl 23th Sept Ifldi Starf brd sept. C. cARLTON BR0WNF tVboleflsl* lata 11 UraagM uh. Koebaek Si Dial I| Si eyaM^j, v&si*mmmmuwi>J& For further inforr.iatio*! apply to— DA COSTA A CO., LTD.—Af.nu I WE CAN S"I'PLY C'ENTHAL FOV.XDHY I 1 It ossfstax rotraan vat. irw.i CoriKi Brod and Tudor Strrei* UNBREAKMtl.r. t. Alllll \ HOTS That I* the MM 1 Have ra Mi %  |Mlt I I I M .IM ;. TODAYS NEWS I'l.ASH TATIIM I t aatOi and n:;iinii: H*ORER8 \i JOHNSON > s| \ riOKI KV VA1II* MKOIIM-i At JOIINSOV-i MAKOtVARI ltt>rt>nt .trrirfi/* vr*i 1 I M Ml'" i %  I > I 1 1 %  %  I t iWKTAII MArAll'INI -V CHXJ-l' TOMATO .HUT • Ml M'BTt il TOMATO SOUP tTTV.K A T'lNUT 1 TQUATOBB PINZAPPIJ.Aal STUART & SAMPSON LTD. JOHN M. BLADON A r s r v A \ i Mslian Science) I ( ..culling l.oont \ \i —,";•-"— ) ( 'li HI. : l'j j.io— 2 u.m Ti.etdaiyB, WtdneadajB, (Frldoya. iO a.m.—12 o'clock (SaturdsjB. %  ••a .:.-.. IB* lUkle ai Ota (hriinan Bclenee te.i lo. k f • %  *• %  a .4 %  •*!• *nta Ka*a 1 f if -.,.„(.,,. a, mm n.t.u f a .'•> ....1 Jt reed, l-nr-w-d. a J Vi.ilorT Are*vV*(comr THANI BROS. SIMM IK i;CIOI)S! FOR I.ADIKS PLAni'lK RAINODATI 'in tvrinu. alutdaa) UA* asysJi I'LAHTK HI AHTII.S Ua, mp VMM fANH "-rv light Bretghl lie. eaeh aiKAW HATI iraneyl r each >TRAW Shu|i;dn< lt\tis Wt. uu FOR CENTS t 00ft Q0VTOM and SILK Sl-or I SHIRTS from Ifc. to U91 Hill It: and KHAKI CAM Ml. taeh roRK IIAIS SIM e*ch



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    PAGE EIGHT BARBADOS ADVOCATE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930 HENRY BY CARL ANDERSON MICKEY MOUSE BY WALT DISM t.T xtAN WSABTmS TU1N3I IT 9ILL.V.! ) 1 U /** HOLES: _--E> Z£ SWOBP -OLES1 BLONDIE BY CHIC YOUN'THE LONE RANGER N-NOUSf C-CAN'I Bt">w 1H1 OOOfl: WiVut I luTmn.lFWECVN'I -3 : I. t7Q0IUUK>ilf,WELl 1 rtdUEIlEIWP SoffOCAIE 0RBl*ii Of ATM; BY FRANK STRIKER K. O. < \.\\\ . . . THE RIDDLE Of THE ROME REBtLS ;IT**0> 1 vtNKB.O* COV*St >H|I *g VOC / !" "l DP VOU TMJKK 60i"& "Otv ?. .^^-f I Mvl O*"* rtiTt*N* COUM BV Me ooiSM-T imOttf ver iv .COH BRINGING UP FATHER BY GEORGE MC. MANUS RIP KIRBY k>X*ATULTK>*.UJW..IOM, WUSMPI.Y MUST >CUI COlATS A LUCKY /S,PI M3Nf5 Tp H rcuucw.. I ONI-V WISH S w* AW D o* HC*^*... : ccw-D ac AT Tne y I i-vm SOT TO RUN... ftTOOiV... M / V SHe'U.TBU."OJAU_ BY ALIX RAYMO^ THE PHANTOM BY LEE FALK & RAY MOORES W3-I KEEP "IFCBOA* • -1 AM THE HEW KINS.' THE KIM4TOM _SAID' %  Bl HE DID, DIP Hi? > VOUR REJGN V WILL BE SHOBT/J -I 1^ ,•'•••" • %  mm£a.PL'tN6wiN£i 4rBC WAiriUS: I HERE AGAIN &f THREE STARS' SWEDEN'S BEST MATCHES &f OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE, I I 1.^ !" f—i—ii* %  KEATING^ KILLS DOT. S_j^^>i Large. imAim and) amail liiaTlna fir (I! Rheumatism hlle You Sleep *-if ii p •*• 'P %  '*•*"• mini If Mr.lll" % %  % %  % %  M icia-nai jrJ|ri3K5i%£ 3Es8rSleT— r Crab* tnauatM i n>uiir ... ^ ^•c-aHlf. lor nd#-nraw"M' in* iiaiw*. .nd Mat* r tnfl r*aio aeM. and i-n-*". from .oivSfy aafclT, tt i r.J "!> . ~J%  m> nv baiaifui or danarro';. di"f> %  r*a>* 1 O.U ni JflLfaJIB •..UOrU*. d.aal iH>uoaaaa aaW -i* *hkh pa .nirn %  Mprataeu rroin tl* raVaaai of 'd^-waw .tlart' an Ifcf dalieaw BUW argani>in. •"> "i"B.rlcfi a pa."rliaa>lf| 'ffir f •• • >r*f. %  • taaakt HCB".' ••;••• **•';' .nxdr'i !.• %  feai vatlrd %  < %  -<•• •'• •raaM .fill W %  .i* WW Qua.axlaad !• Pt Yaw '•* a %  Ma-ay la "T .. < It r I %  •il U. 1 -cr. o, m' " %  - M< II J i.iatn i(* .a.b'. aackaa*. A.I no' Cystex.LAHii IM cinun.'r COgUK li-^ 1 .n Jeugncd foTccoooeny,depeothldjiy -uj luog lilc Cnx>d a.ccaiibiliit u.iliuici mauncnaocc and irrvicuu. i .1 and unload. Ton.uu ivi indrpcndeoi bum ivbecl •vriaciAf. i^.i vlungc no Meeting tolunwi 1 oui-.pccd geubas. LockbwdIjjU i nab > ind 1'i.inj oihct modem aui'r.iobilc cnginctriag adraaca* "" \\JiUbIc U a cotnpldc van, complete pui-up, og Cgaajaia aaat ga*. Ec o mm al ul aparaUiaa aa>g %  klf >fc a IM CBW-. (•< I ..f load apaia • PH..:. 1 xiaafftM aad •< IKKM • %  h u ud intck aaU • i' .-..4 nu aj-Utw mliHii ilU— I OIM HOV \l U AHAI.i: LTD. Phone 2386 Sole Distributor* Phone 4504 • N' TO-.. U | ? (UP ...(kO GOVtdNj, • Ni* r-i-GLAB UUAYOia • *•• % %  v „.i ,. ,..,.., akW viker t rtM qj, am tt r Tm HK.,- toi fh ihc yorid'i m.-i pcrbci r* i Ncdjpntit' .11 % %  ,,[., Miih ihr great an Acr.i roefrk ink Sytigrn, the NEW I'-ikci -si-i, ,. vcn lincr> ^^ deifjb*ethanei,ei hcloic The Acro-meHK lu. ^>ieni u iM giejlcM e \cr devid lis *holl> oew, KHUIK uwihud of drawioi in. go mg. wreguarding and rck-awng iak g:e^ the nou %  ttffcctmrj po pacRXDaUOl e*cr anoian M-ndtc Ifeii baaoilM pen .. eojof ki ainoolh g/fciw..* aowo . > wu 'fl iuog io on ooc aod givg one. too, a* a >r*xul pfcwni Price with Rolled Gold Cap .. ,. Lustraloy Cap A S. BRYDEN & SONS (Barbados) Ltd.. P.O. Box 403, Bridgetown. $21.18



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    ,... BARBADOS ADVOCATE SATmiHY ^.FPTEMUnt !. 19VI ^o ft£S% TO-DAY lf Mhvs4>ntiny for thv first tiittv in H \ttftMPffS ni $0 #.*#t## inntinaina MPniiu at 5 and H.XO p.m. WARNER BROS/ SHINING NEW TRIUMPH ".,'. lie BROS.' MUSICAL STORY OF THE f SINGING-DAHCINGEST GIORY-5IFL fee THEM ALL ... MARILYN -MILLER! WR rar r wTMWstffe ?sr[ ?AY it'll im %  ".HI3 in Song :, ' %  '• %  -tf i S CCC1I B D< MULE'S *>;HI.SIUI Delilah SSaiSS.-=S /ft ^"^ U.-.2ES MAYTJ^ BWKWDOBRt^ %  !" ..RAOJl WALSH HMJirRACING THI ,1.1: £' %  io/si-** •" 3 ii I 1 COLBERT J ROBE*' 13J*SL^ % I % 1*2 ., s,i t?2 **;* %  % %  > ^^8*^ J-J ^**#*^^*^*W^^^^^^>^^^^^ *^-**^^****#^*^^*^*^^^^^ll I I



    PAGE 1

    S . I urdui S <• 11 I <111 l> • r 2 Backj&ns luuwate Price: nvi: J \T Ye., r ..J TRUMAN HAS 8 POINTS TO END WAR RedsRenew Attack For Pusan (By JULIAN BATES) Somewhere In Km... Sept. 2. i The Communist* renewed their offensive along the' south toast of Korea a few' hours before dawn today (Saturday) with a tank-led attack against the American! 25th division defending tin* approaches to the vital supply port of Pusan. Thisecond dawn of th.a twittbnn Hie DPMI sill' of the United Nations' defence box h. %  m a deceptively ^T ill 55 mile* rtonl H both HAS pn-| ,i..' i. renew then LUtM to ihe UOath In ihv Nuktong rlvei seeto: further i the nuii" 0.1.1 Mend from beta? foxholes through the mbrn.nK ir,si HI nui'iding thi high around overlooking (he river, not | know.ng whether the northerners %  pi arou id behind them! during the night, They knew it 1 would not iii in-fore the.'; weft efUJB Iiand-eo-haod Ptruntta WCli a. marked mi C I U i toed* RghUleg Under continuous Communist j lulttiinL. Ame.-K-on troop* last night f.*ll baric ntu the hills of] Naktoog New Positions i the (Lit country [ LAJVB) AFTER .11 II ;i. Win. aln Hyu ba Nmth Korean hands. Ameucans dug in on new hill-top position* in tome places Communists were reported al the gates of Yongsan and still surging eastward towards the Taegu-Pusan highway, the main artery of American and South Korean communications. On the south coast American Hoops to-night pressed forward am* re-took Hainan ten miles Ml of the port of Masan Just north %  I Haman the Communist offensive winch began at midnight drove a wedge four mile* wide and eight miles deep between the American 25th Division on the south and the American 2nd Division in the area of the old Naktoug bulge to the north. Northwards to Hyonpung where the Communists overran an area %  >f possibly more than 120 square miles in twelve hours, they were believed to have three infantry dlvbdou Md then crack armoured 105th Division in the battle Communist losses in their moaaad erlort to drive United Nations forces Into the sea were put at 1.000 dead. Latei frontline reports said that American troops were "stacking up" the Communist dead In front 01 them by hundreds. New Front On the middle reaches o' Uut "Waal wall" front, the Naktong River line has ceased to exist Over an air line distance o( more than 20 miles. Communists wero tonight swarming over the shallow sun-dried river to a front eight to ten miles farther east. When dusk fell, at least three American Second Division battalions and several smaller groups it. this old Naktong bulge area were deeply Ranked by Communist forces, and their communications to the rear wenunder attack AJearafl kep' them supplied with ammunition, medlclnis and food by parachute. At dawn with Americans falling back all along the western front and Communist suicide squads clearing mine fields by tramping hlowly forward to their death, all available aircraft was ordered out give close battle-line support. Carrier-based lighters were ordered to tha crumbling front and raked advancing Communist troops with machine-gun and rocket lire. With Australian and American pilots of the fifth Air Force they made hundreds of separate attacks throughout the day despite J hPmpcring misty wind Hurricane Flattens Antigua WORST IN ISLANDS HISTORY l,: ""'I'"'' 1 '""}. >*!'•"* t'nrj M..n.l.rs l,„,k over the s„lc of ll„10' H flea). I2/3S* D """" %  "' •*• %  • '•' "• Barkedea Ir,.„, U, l'„l,„a~ i,. ,!,„„. CONFIDENT OF KOREA VICTORY WASHINTON, Sept 1. PRESIDENT ITi.i MAN declared tonight that the Korea ..R' -ing would not e v pund into a "general war," naif**, the Comriiunists poured other armies and brought other Governments into the battle In a nationwide "fireside chat" broadcast, he put forward an 8 point programme for ending the Korean war. He declared that th CY it munis t invasion of Korea "ha< reached its peak" "Ti.task remaining is t• crush it." m aid "Our men art Ihe United Nations Command is it, thai H %  rill bt rruahed" %  hi %  : . % %  B ,i thai' frtai im, which • i triad 'e %  %  Mistake i %  ia the mlataJi • I (in. %  e UOUII A I net I rend ii.—i* %  %  %  %  '. %  i baidtj Mi M whan they thought %  Del be able to IBM Dui a c onoan %  %  '!• %  uvei >t!li <• %  % % %  a M page 3 ANTIGUA, Sept Aftii u bourg Hi in %  11 racl anticipate most devastating liui < Antigua's hiaton raji i proached the %  aiaui I ana by B p.m. the horror^ of the previous hum :,.ne were < %  < hpsed like child's. Jlay Ten hour, of continuous agon| lung terror befell the island while winds of IM to .Go miles an hour 1 tore and roared unceasingly, demolishing tJ id There was extensive ii. %  There floujaa aai : Ii the sea, house* blocked the streets, the talai i %  kg a/a* wreck-j ed. pole. obstructed the main tdflhways, roofa aan blown on.and pnlini %  .,, ,, where pee including Ihote at Got Hcuse. I Tin Beach 11. tei roof is etna; the Whole HI Tho'nlinsim'.s woikshop's rtKif was blowo vardk away, a 150-foot wireless mast was knocked ti> smithereens, part of Green llay school, in wh'ch people had sought refuge, crumbled, the Grammar School mid St. John'* Boys' School showed va. %  ruins, as well as Holbarton Hoital and Mental Home. Airport Manager Burton's House and the former V S Air Base collapaed Uka %  peck of cardl A dnema i flat and ball o* %  leaal shed sit> on the back of a gasolin • truck The iT.of cf the Btoas Uoonl Beach Hotel area, the tcmporni> residence of the Manager of Barclay's Bank. V Bats and Mrs. Bats. was blown clean off, and A F Turner's t had its windows : mashed in. All trees were shredded, including huge n! ,.-1 ,„-,,,, B.G. Dakota Crashes Near Brazil ibado* Adu.'. ';Kul{i;KTOWN, lie, Sept. I B.G Airways Dakota C47 craslieil I.. ,i.,> .,! Alilial AlttleM in the Rupununl District near the BraaU frontier. The plane was reeil> rlamaajed bul no one injured; cargo is safe. The .-rash occurie.l as the plane was leaving Aunai tor Let hem en route to Qaoraajlown on the re il.ir fortidgl tly run Major A J Williams and a relief plane led for Anna! at noonday. -IMMIA .MAS" I O.MI-.S TO POHT THE GOVERNMENT CRAFT reesrd to else. Ida' pulls jlnrc-.idr I!,. %  ll.ir.nu. \ i, the. -.mil irwith SPAIN BANS RED PERIODICALS PARIS, Sept. 1 The Frencn Ministry of the Interior, today banned publication and sale of two Spanish language %  view.' pi int. i i jfeaatca Handera an t Cultura Y llemoer I>.• Ihe Spanish E.nbasty |Kikcsman said thitt these %  r*ee both Communist journals "of the extremist." The Spanish Government had not asked for their suppression. The organ of the exiled gocUUtt I'artv (ulU was banned last On the deck there was hardly •pace to move. 'ITie .ship left I..,., Palmas in the Canary Island* boood for Venezuela. 34 daya ago and was forced to put into Carlisle Bay for focd and water tupphea and to check a faulty auxiliary engine There were no signs of fatigue nor despair on lh men's faces, many of them bearded They looked with some interest and slieeulation at Bndgetown 111 the distance. Old Haiti. .1, • Most of them were wearing some pans of old battledress while others were naked from Ihe waist up Dr. Greaves the Port Health Officer arrived in hour's time in the Government craft "Ida" and having tied up alongside had them come over for inspection in bab hes of Dye There would not have leen thi necessary space on board for having this Job done satisfactorily Meanwhile fresh water wa: pumped from the "Ida" Into i tank on board the "Doramas" and immcduilel> reUoflUlg began. As soon as they had completed the formalltir-; thr> settled dowr to normal ship's life Soima i>Iung <"\ in for a swim. Frsn-'isro SHvj %  eacahed otri a rloun and Lull I^re? a tlmpte an invlrumeM that resemhle^ a guitar The men are carpenters, masons electrician* shoemakers and %  ther nrtisans Most of them related and also hsve relative Venezuela Manv of them have already secured Job* In Venezuela through the post at On fMure 5 Tlyingllearst^ Brings 55 Air Crash Victims TO CAIRO l AlKO. Sept. I. !i> ing % %  %  .,:'• todai brought the chaired remains of the 55 I ihe Transwortd Airline Cnnttellatlon 11 eh to I 'eiro Weeping relatives and fu.-nd, vatchad while %  treteht the bonies at r'arouk u .,. ,i 1(1 .,| | ii %  brown bl inkats t. A.oting ambulances. \t tinmortuai . lentined fm i urlal o 1,1 oi tranaporti n t. U I homelands ii and %  mark an oAelali %  %  hing charred >>! i gage lodaj tat Fuaa la thi .. "te, riie main paii ..t tha Urcrafi were Bung ovei an ana ida BM one i %  n.i not \t-i b>fii found A Mai Ml. n TiailSWOrld (relieved that |he plane had liil lh< roui %  ith its left wing and en bed i mi its (uaalaaa catapul rd Tna plane eraanad Koertljr after il big ..IT rrom Cairo ft r Rome litu.ll Dim Btai lameh Cohen ami several United N.ili.in. delegnles and weallh.v huRinaasmen on board, There i FM Jeanne Loreaal, 22-vear-ohi II was her last trip before leaving the company to get mui ried Plans were being made today for the burial of Egyptian victims Including ('amcha llindii killed in the crash will I,nemBted 00 pvie.s In tl.i UM their Bshe into Indian 1 IM Rmler. France Will DefendIndo-China SAI(;tN, Sept. 1, Leoa Pafnon, IVench High C omm laaloaier said today that France had decided to iMend Indu China even MithOUl eteimil mililaiv am The Commissioner, who rattan Bd this we>k to Ki Judo China would not ba eon 11> teh paeitied before the and of the cold war Oundda help to Vietiiiinh Nationalist Insurgents would prolong Ihe lighting Wh I might otnerwlse have been over In 1 year or eighteen months Rewter 100,000 Join In "Exercise Rainbow" HBDaXBBRG s>i-t 1 More than 100,000 American, French and Brirtsh troops will take part In Septendver In thi largest combat training exercise • J Allied troops In Bun e Rainbow" will be the %  1 us forcea, Baerclae September .1 with .1 aknunrted tank spearhead drive from the <„••, toward' 'heeat it thr Amerir.in High Commission. %  Will go through a series of withdrawals, legroupings and other tarilcs e%  Igned to test their ability to contain an attack from the Eas" The United States will tend IB8D the field virtually every soloier and gun It hain Germany vlth American Air PorO afld Naval units taking part in strength well The French are contributing 11.11 and the Brttuth two One air squadron from M* <'f these nations will ahW p rtarlpata Theoretuaiiy th. attack rrom 1 rn "aggressor" will eat> h Ihe Western All.. 1 %  1 .iiits arlll %  ruled into regrouped ombinad mount a .ounter attack aimed at imshlng he aggressor back East towards Nuremburg Counter Attack "Exercise Rainbov," wUl end vailcrs slowly f d lllu %  ith the iid the To bolster scanty Un.-. to <• %  In Oerrnany, American W'fOps from Austria and Tries!. arUI be moved Inti 'ii-imtny for ow" One Infan%  %  TM' rta %  '.!' b> airlifted Into I %  rvre area bet 10 SeVfl J Will n ineeuvre with American mess utewards. ami guards. %  Uoved thai tha aaerebai will in i|> (• buck un 1 Morale which is Wilting L* face of Communist piopagnndi iinam. —Reuter the point*. wt-r>: 1. To se--k pear" and aerurllv Un.• %  !£>' the 1 nit. it Na tioiia. 2. A free. Independent and united Korea. a. Prevention of Uie Hu reaa flshtliig from rvpandhu into a general war. 4. An -1.1 %  -I tn Ihr priiple ..I I htea not to ruler Ihe Korean war taafcait the 1 nited N ui-. 11forces. Ff %  I ui lllei lit of the t' ii-r.i.iliimil .11 (Inn I I rrcilom for .1: Ihr nation, of Ihr Far fr.*-l. 7. DtsavowaJ of an reunion ur prere aMya arar. a MiiM|l talk will inroiarOd r.ext week b) %  I I %  D -front apect of the kvai At that Mine DO I. he CKlad to e gp lgla "what your I -I %  IIII ill) Il >" each cttlaeu can piav 1 is national effort." We ant the r-l ol the world tmcler.tand clearly our alms id our hopes." I'ltl -llltNT Till MAN He ther oitthi ght point* and rivited all nations Of Oho world, vrlthoul exception, to join • Ith 11In %  > reat work are now righting in Korea with men of many nav hanner to uphold tha 1 Law m Ike ..ild. he aaid. If that rule of law WHS not upheld, they 00UU OIK forward only "to the horror .1 and uitlmato rot out part, e do not intend I ippen .11 outlined thv • ll.itol |ha Unit.si States ta .1 hieve a )u-t and lasting WOT 11 pea ce during the last live year,11.1 11, e frustration of UtCar %  ii.it03 |M s... %  1 Review 11. (viewed the mitbreak auJ • e Ko en 1 woi to dale • given i" United States actlnn by other United il.outlined what may bacons* hli hlatork eight point ,. I01 bringing peace tha Far East In % %  1 "As we 1110M forward to antt 1 11 in quickly in th* days thead ind as we strive with the United Nations for victory In must keep clearly in iH-lieve in and wtlSt ti ving to do ils.i want the rest of the understand clearly our mi hopes. tin Paae •> 1.1 to Announcement. eft *3 wif/i ijretil prut? that L.tirthtmtn cjfteatnr.i J. '.1 tu-c/ay announce trie OfltfiMQ of the [Plata ^ ftiiiilfi' /ji-i./t/r/own (ia Flow than ever uou need to gel out and relax tn an atmosphere of oeautu. comfort, friendliness and service white ofMflg entertai'ied by the cJop {Picture 'Product of any ijear.


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    Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00098964/02374
     Material Information
    Title: The Barbados advocate
    Uniform Title: Barbados advocate (Bridgetown, Barbados : 1983)
    Portion of title: Sunday advocate
    Physical Description: Newspaper
    Language: English
    Publisher: Advocate Co.
    Place of Publication: Bridgetown Barbados
    Bridgetown, Barbados
    Publication Date: Saturday, September 02, 1950
    Frequency: daily
    regular
     Subjects
    Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Bridgetown (Barbados)   ( lcsh )
    Genre: newspaper   ( sobekcm )
    Spatial Coverage: Barbados -- Bridgetown
     Notes
    Dates or Sequential Designation: Apr. 22, 1983-
    Numbering Peculiarities: No issue published for May 3, 1983.
    General Note: On Sunday published as: Sunday advocate.
    General Note: Microfilm produced before 1988 may be substandard.
    General Note: Latest issue consulted: Feb. 28, 2005.
     Record Information
    Source Institution: University of Florida
    Holding Location: University of Florida
    Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
    Resource Identifier: oclc - 17931718
    lccn - sn 88063345
    Classification: lcc - Newspaper
    System ID: UF00098964:02374
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    Preceded by: Advocate-news (Bridgetown, Barbados)

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    Full Text
    S .I urdui
    S < 11 I <- 111 l> r 2
    Backj&ns
    luuwate
    Price:
    nvi: j \T
    Ye., r ..J
    TRUMAN HAS 8 POINTS TO END WAR
    RedsRenew
    Attack
    For Pusan
    (By JULIAN BATES)
    Somewhere In Km... Sept. 2. i
    The Communist* renewed
    their offensive along the'
    south toast of Korea a few'
    hours before dawn today
    (Saturday) with a tank-led
    attack against the American!
    25th division defending tin*
    approaches to the vital supply
    port of Pusan.
    Thi- second dawn of th.a twittb-
    nn Hie DPMI sill' of the United
    Nations' defence box h.
    m a deceptively ^t ill 55 mile*
    rtonl H both has pn-| ,i..' i.
    renew then LUtM to ihe UOath In
    ihv Nuktong rlvei seeto: further
    i the nuii" 0.1.1 Mend from
    beta? foxholes through the mbrn-
    .nK ir,si hi nui'iding thi high
    around overlooking (he river, not |
    know.ng whether the northerners
    pi arou id behind them!
    during the night, They knew it1
    would not ii- i in-fore the.';
    weft efUJB
    Iiand-eo-haod Ptruntta WCli a.
    marked mi C I U.....
    i toed* RghUleg
    Under continuous Communist j
    lulttiinL. Ame.-K-on troop* last
    night f.*ll baric ntu the hills of]
    Naktoog
    New Positions
    i the (Lit country [
    LAJVB) AFTER .11 II
    ;i.
    Win. aln
    Hyu
    ba
    Nmth Korean hands. Ameucans
    dug in on new hill-top position*
    in tome places
    Communists were reported al
    the gates of Yongsan and still
    surging eastward towards the
    Taegu-Pusan highway, the main
    artery of American and South
    Korean communications.
    On the south coast American
    Hoops to-night pressed forward
    am* re-took Hainan ten miles
    Ml of the port of Masan
    Just north I Haman the Com-
    munist offensive winch began at
    midnight drove a wedge four mile*
    wide and eight miles deep between
    the American 25th Division on the
    south and the American 2nd Divi-
    sion in the area of the old Nak-
    toug bulge to the north.
    Northwards to Hyonpung where
    the Communists overran an area
    >f possibly more than 120 square
    miles in twelve hours, they were
    believed to have three infantry
    dlvbdou Md then crack armour-
    ed 105th Division in the battle
    Communist losses in their
    moaaad erlort to drive United
    Nations forces Into the sea were
    put at 1.000 dead.
    Latei frontline reports said that
    American troops were "stacking
    up" the Communist dead In front
    01 them by hundreds.
    New Front
    On the middle reaches o' Uut
    "Waal wall" front, the Naktong
    River line has ceased to exist
    Over an air line distance o( more
    than 20 miles. Communists wero
    tonight swarming over the shallow
    sun-dried river to a front eight to
    ten miles farther east.
    When dusk fell, at least three
    American Second Division battal-
    ions and several smaller groups
    it. this old Naktong bulge area
    were deeply Ranked by Commu-
    nist forces, and their communica-
    tions to the rear wen- under
    attack
    AJearafl kep' them supplied
    with ammunition, medlclnis and
    food by parachute.
    At dawn with Americans falling
    back all along the western front
    and Communist suicide squads
    clearing mine fields by tramping
    hlowly forward to their death, all
    available aircraft was ordered out
    ! give close battle-line support.
    Carrier-based lighters were or-
    dered to tha crumbling front and
    raked advancing Communist
    troops with machine-gun and
    rocket lire. With Australian and
    American pilots of the fifth Air
    Force they made hundreds of sep-
    arate attacks throughout the day
    despite J hPmpcring misty wind
    Hurricane
    Flattens
    Antigua
    WORST IN ISLANDS
    HISTORY
    "l,:.....'""'I'"''1 '""}. >*!'"* t'nrj M..n.l.rs l,,k over the slc of ll- 10' H flea).
    I2/3S* D"""" ""' * '' " Barkedea Ir,., U, l'l,a~ i,. ,!,.
    CONFIDENT OF
    KOREA VICTORY
    WASHINTON, Sept 1.
    PRESIDENT ITi.iMAN declared tonight that
    the Korea ..r' -ing would not evpund into a
    "general war," naif**, the Comriiunists poured other
    armies and brought other Governments into the
    battle
    In a nationwide "fireside chat" broadcast, he
    put forward an 8 point programme for ending the
    Korean war.
    He declared that th CY it munis t invasion of Korea "ha<
    reached its peak" "Ti.- task remaining is t crush it." m
    aid
    "Our men art Ihe United Nations Command is
    it, thai H rill bt rruahed"
    .
    hi

    : .

    B
    ,i thai' frtai
    im, which i triad 'e


    Mistake
    i
    ia the mlataJi
    I (in. - e UOUII A I net I
    rend ii.i*
    ,

    '. i baidtj Mi
    M
    whan they thought
    Del be able to IBM Dui aconoan
    '! uvei
    >t!li < '.....
    ' !

    a M page 3
    ANTIGUA, Sept
    Aftii u bourg Hi in 11 racl
    anticipate
    most devastating liui <
    Antigua's hiaton raji i
    proached the aiaui I ana by B p.m.
    the horror^ of the previous hum
    :,.ne were << hpsed like child's.
    Jlay
    Ten hour, of continuous agon- |
    lung terror befell the island while
    winds of IM to .Go miles an hour1
    tore and roared unceasingly, de-
    molishing tJ id There
    was extensive ii.
    There floujaa aai : Ii
    the sea, house* blocked the streets,
    the talai i kg a/a* wreck-j
    ed. pole. obstructed the main
    tdflhways, roofa aan blown on.-
    and pnlini .,,,, where pee
    including Ihote at Got
    Hcuse. I
    Tin Beach 11. tei roof is etna;
    the Whole hi Tho'nlinsim'.s woik-
    shop's rtKif was blowo vardk away,
    a 150-foot wireless mast was
    knocked ti> smithereens, part of
    Green llay school, in wh'ch people
    had sought refuge, crumbled, the
    Grammar School mid St. John'*
    Boys' School showed va. ruins, as
    well as Holbarton Ho- ital and
    Mental Home.
    Airport Manager Burton's House
    and the former V S Air Base col-
    lapaed Uka peck of cardl A
    dnema i flat and ball o* leaal
    shed sit> on the back of a gasolin
    truck
    The iT.of cf the Btoas Uoonl
    Beach Hotel area, the tcmporni>
    residence of the Manager of Bar-
    clay's Bank. V Bats and Mrs. Bats.
    was blown clean off, and A F
    Turner's t had its
    windows : mashed in.
    All trees were shredded, includ-
    ing huge n! John1! dihedral yard.
    9 on page 3
    100 M.P.H. Storm
    Near Virgin
    /stands
    The San Juan Weather Bureau
    the following advisory
    yesterday afternoon.
    I i litre (1f the hurricane
    os report?d b.- reconnaissance
    alrc.aft to be about 80 miles
    KNt: of St Thomas, Virgin
    at B.90 pjn
    It was believed to be movlni:
    in .. WNW or N.W direction
    at about 12 inph. Maximum
    adadfl near the centre are estim-
    ated to be more than 100 mp.h
    with nuirkene winds extending
    (com the centre 60 To
    miles to the E. and N and 40, |
    50 miles to the W. and S of the ,
    centre.
    Gale winds extend outward
    7580 miles to the " and N and
    fib 70 miles to S. and W. If the
    hurricane eontlnu on its present
    . gu ia. Ui cent] BOtdd ^avv
    passed about 60 mile to the N B
    f Puerto Rico between midnight
    last night and 6 am. this morning
    Unless the hun Ii
    more westerl> rlndi should not occur iii Puerto
    Hlro DUI precautions |]
    taken against such a change In
    Hurricane warnings are display-
    ed in the N Virgin Islands and
    along the N E. Coast of Puerto RJeo
    from Hlimaeao to San Juan
    N.E storm warnings .ire dii-
    long the ren
    the Puerto Rlcan ("oast and N.W.
    st. mi warning, in S' CreiX,
    Virgin tal A
    I Imi^ Kong Buitdils
    Kill 4 Policemen
    HONG KONG. Sept 1
    Two British poliee nfllc"*. u
    Divisional Superintendent and an
    were killed this morn-
    Ysun Wan area of Hon
    Kong when attempting to arrest
    i notorious gang of bandits.
    -Reater.
    130 Cross A tIan tic
    In 40-Foot Smack
    Reuch Carlisle Hay After
    34 Days At Sea
    AFTER ::; DAYS in '.he open Atlantic a small forty
    bj loartam leM ti.shinn smack "Doimas" rnrlwil
    ' Bay Ihortly after five o'clock yesterday morning
    with nutl of its human cargo of one hundred and thirt\
    Canary Islanders swarmmif on its narrow deck and clinv-
    mj to its frail riggings.
    Tha Advocate's cameraman and reporter were on till
    OHM within half an hour and while a small row boa!
    i """ oraiDj on early mornin| ehoppj welia, u cam. n
    man was able to record a scene as unique and 11 .mantle as
    the Brat alght Weal Indians had of Columbus i >,.-1.....,-,,,,
    B.G. Dakota
    Crashes Near
    Brazil
    ibado* Adu- .'.
    ';Kul{i;KTOWN, lie, Sept. I
    B.G Airways Dakota C47
    craslieil I.. ,i.,> .,! Alilial AlttleM
    in the Rupununl District near the
    BraaU frontier. The plane was re-
    eil> rlamaajed bul no one
    injured; cargo is safe.
    The .-rash occurie.l as the plane
    was leaving Aunai tor Let hem
    en route to Qaoraajlown on the
    re il.ir fortidgl tly run Major
    A J Williams and a relief plane
    led for Anna! at noonday.
    -IMMIA .MAS" I O.MI-.S TO POHT
    THE GOVERNMENT CRAFT
    reesrd to else.
    Ida' pulls jlnrc-.idr I!,. ll.ir.nu. \ i,
    the- -.mil ir- with
    SPAIN BANS RED
    PERIODICALS
    PARIS, Sept. 1
    The Frencn Ministry of the In-
    terior, today banned publication
    and sale of two Spanish language
    .view.' pi int. i i
    jfeaatca Handera an t Cultura Y
    llemoer I- >.
    Ihe Spanish E.nbasty |Kikcsman
    said thitt these r*ee both Com-
    munist journals "of the extremist."
    The Spanish Government had
    not asked for their suppression.
    The organ of the exiled gocUUtt
    I'artv (ulU was banned last
    On the deck there was hardly
    pace to move. 'ITie .ship left I..,.,
    Palmas in the Canary Island*
    boood for Venezuela. 34 daya ago
    and was forced to put into Car-
    lisle Bay for focd and water
    tupphea and to check a faulty
    auxiliary engine
    There were no signs of fatigue
    nor despair on lh men's faces,
    many of them bearded They
    looked with some interest and
    slieeulation at Bndgetown 111
    the distance.
    Old Haiti. .1,
    Most of them were wearing
    some pans of old battledress
    while others were naked from
    Ihe waist up Dr. Greaves the
    Port Health Officer arrived in
    hour's time in the Government
    craft "Ida" and having tied up
    alongside had them come over
    for inspection in bab hes of Dye
    There would not have leen thi
    necessary space on board for hav-
    ing this Job done satisfactorily
    Meanwhile fresh water wa:
    pumped from the "Ida" Into i
    tank on board the "Dora-
    mas" and immcduilel> reUoflUlg
    began.
    As soon as they had completed
    the formalltir-; thr> settled dowr
    to normal ship's life Soima i>Iung
    <"\ in for a swim. Frsn-'isro SHvj
    eacahed otri a rloun and Lull
    I^re? a tlmpte an invlrumeM
    that resemhle^ a guitar
    The men are carpenters, ma-
    sons electrician* shoemakers and
    .ther nrtisans Most of them
    related and also hsve relative
    Venezuela Manv of them have
    already secured Job* In Venezue-
    la through the post
    at On fMure 5
    Tlyingllearst^
    Brings 55 Air
    Crash Victims
    TO CAIRO
    l AlKO. Sept. I.
    * !i> ing !.,:' todai brought
    the chaired remains of the 55
    I ihe Transwortd Airline
    Cnnttellatlon 11 eh to I 'eiro
    Weeping relatives and fu.-nd,
    vatchad while treteht
    the bonies at r'arouk
    . u .,. ,i ,1(1.,| | .
    ii brown bl inkats t.
    A.oting ambulances.
    \t tin- mortuai .
    lentined fm i urlal o
    1,1 oi tranaporti.....n t.
    U I homelands
    ii and mark an oAelali
    hing charred
    >>! i gage lodaj tat Fuaa la thi
    .. "te, riie main paii ..t tha
    Urcrafi were Bung ovei an ana
    . ida bm one i
    n.i not \t-i b>fii found
    A Mai Ml. n TiailSWOrld
    ' (relieved
    that |he plane had liil lh< roui
    ith its left wing and en bed i
    mi its (uaalaaa catapul
    rd
    Tna plane eraanad Koertljr after
    il big ..it rrom Cairo ft r Rome
    ' litu.ll Dim Btai lameh ,
    Cohen ami several United N.ili.in.
    delegnles and weallh.v huRinaas-
    men on board, There i
    fm Jeanne Loreaal, 22-vear-ohi
    II was her last trip before
    leaving the company to get mui -
    ried Plans were being made
    today for the burial of Egyptian
    victims Including ('amcha llindii
    killed in the crash will I,- nem-
    Bted 00 pvie.s In tl.i
    UM their Bshe
    into Indian 1 im Rmler.
    France Will
    DefendIndo-China
    SAI(;tN, Sept. 1,
    Leoa Pafnon, IVench High
    Commlaaloaier said today that
    France had decided to iMend
    Indu China even MithOUl etei-
    mil mililaiv am
    The Commissioner, who rattan
    Bd this we>k to Ki
    Judo China would not ba eon
    11> teh paeitied before the and
    of the cold war
    Oundda help to Vietiiiinh Na-
    tionalist Insurgents would pro-
    long Ihe lighting Wh I might
    otnerwlse have been over In 1
    year or eighteen months
    Rewter
    100,000 Join In "Exercise Rainbow"
    HBDaXBBRG s>i-t 1
    More than 100,000 American,
    French and Brirtsh troops will
    take part In Septendver In thi
    largest combat training exercise
    j Allied troops In Bun
    e Rainbow" will be the

    1 us forcea, Baerclae
    September
    .1 with .1 aknunrted tank spear-
    head drive from the <, toward-
    ' 'he- eat it thr Ameri-
    r.in High Commission.

    Will go
    through a series of withdrawals,
    legroupings and other tarilcs e-
    -Igned to test their ability to
    contain an attack from the Eas"
    The United States will tend
    IB8D the field virtually every sol-
    oier and gun It ha- in Germany
    vlth American Air PorO afld
    Naval units taking part in strength
    well
    The French are contributing
    11.11 and the Brttuth two
    One air squadron from
    . M* <'f these nations will ahW
    p rtarlpata
    Theoretuaiiy th. attack rrom
    1 rn "aggressor" will eat> h
    Ihe Western All..
    1 1 .iiits arlll
    ruled into regrouped
    ' ombinad
    mount a
    .ounter attack aimed at imshlng
    he aggressor back East towards
    Nuremburg
    Counter Attack
    "Exercise Rainbov," wUl end
    vailcrs slowly fdlllu
    '. ith the
    . iid the
    To bolster scanty Un.-.
    to <- In Oerrnany, American
    W'fOps from Austria and Tries!.
    arUI be moved Inti 'ii-imtny for
    ow" One Infan-
    , tm' rta '.!' b>
    airlifted Into I rvre area
    bet 10
    SeVfl J!
    Will n ineeuvre with American
    mess utewards.
    ami guards.
    Uoved thai tha aaerebai
    will in i|> ( buck un 1
    Morale which is Wilting L*
    face of Communist piopagnndi -
    . iinam.
    Reuter
    the point*. wt-r>:
    1. To se--k pear" and ae-
    rurllv Un.!>' the 1 nit. it Na
    tioiia.
    2. A free. Independent and
    united Korea.
    a. Prevention of Uie Hu
    reaa flshtliig from rvpandhu
    into a general war.
    4. An -1.1 . -I tn Ihr priiple
    ..I I htea not to ruler Ihe
    Korean war taafcait the 1 nited
    n ui-. 11- forces.
    Ff
    I ui
    lllei
    lit of
    the t'
    ii-r.i.iliimil .11 (Inn
    I I rrcilom for .1: Ihr
    nation, of Ihr Far fr.*-l.
    7. DtsavowaJ of an reunion
    ur prereaMya arar.
    a MiiM|l to ere4te (in strrualh tvMeh
    m||1 iii.. prare oeenre
    1 in opt ned Ui
    wndfj in.,-
    which I'm .
    raaaed tna people ii^
    Ionia to theii radfta bj the die
    time*, of Oril in- 111 the de-
    1 Barb days ol
    II
    Mr Truman > talk will in- roi-
    arOd r.ext week b)
    I I D.....-front
    apect of the kvai
    At that Mine DO .....I. he CK-
    lad to egplgla "what your
    I -I ' I- III ill) Il
    >" each cttlaeu can piav 1
    is national effort."
    We ant the r-l ol the world
    tmcler.tand clearly our alms
    id our hopes."
    I'ltl -llltNT Till MAN
    He ther
    oitthi
    ght point*
    and rivited all nations Of Oho
    world, vrlthoul exception, to join
    Ith 11- In > reat work
    are now righting
    in Korea with men of many na-
    v hanner to
    uphold tha 1 Law m Ike
    ..ild. he aaid. If that rule of
    law whs not upheld, they 00UU
    oik forward only "to the horror
    .1 and uitlmato
    rot out part, e do not
    intend I ippen "
    .11 outlined thv
    ll.it- ol |ha Unit.si States ta
    .1 hieve a )u-t and lasting WOT 11
    peace during the last live year-
    ,11.1 11, e frustration of UtCar
    .ii.it- 03 |M s... 1
    Review
    11.
    (viewed the mitbreak auJ
    e Ko en 1 woi to dale
    given i" United
    States actlnn by other United
    il.- outlined what may
    bacons* hli hlatork eight point
    ,. I01 bringing peace
    tha Far East In

    1
    "As we 1110M forward to antt
    1 11 in quickly in th* days
    thead ind as we strive with the
    United Nations for victory In
    . must keep clearly in
    . iH-lieve in and wtlSt
    ti ving to do
    ils.i want the rest of the
    understand clearly our
    mi hopes.
    tin Paae >
    1.1 to
    Announcement.
    eft *3 wif/i ijretil prut? that
    L.tirthtmtn cjfteatnr.i J. '.1 tu-c/ay
    announce trie OfltfiMQ of the
    [Plata ^ ftiiiilfi' /ji-i./t/r/own
    (ia
    Flow
    than
    ever uou need
    to gel out and relax tn an
    atmosphere of oeautu. comfort,
    friendliness and service white ofMflg
    entertai'ied by the cJop {Picture
    'Product of any ijear.


    PAGI rwo
    BARBADOS ADVOCATE
    SATIRI>A\ si I'll Mill I!
    Houst-wht-g"
    Prices
    "TlMS In |br to... m*rkr-
    f ptMMBM -nd rhrls-
    i. i>l- .... Mhrn (he Ad-
    J5.B.C. Program mt


    I I*. I 0 m rrotn '.he Bdi
    a n. K^timnr FMl>
    I IB m II nd ..( fhr I..I.. r,.t.,d-
    I- Jam.- Mimic 90 a.m. Cloa*
    Nfn u M
    - Anal*l* It Dp m Arthur
    aWolKlmlMT IU0
    - 1 13 |> in R^Id
    x -o Datlua
    1 00 r> m it Kiwi in ,.
    Haw. from MriLon I IS
    ...
    , t o p m Tvr
    Pi '. p in Dam-*


    jreaUrday iiti-inooii.
    ^kA^6 Qcdlinq
    ft I Th...
    K II p m
    ) m Kadi
    r ftpori
    ., i ...
    InUThidr

    SEVEN hundrcii people were in-
    vited |0 I'll' COCkUll Kit''.
    al the Bhductov. n
    On arrival gui
    met hi the lobby <.i the theatre by
    the Joint aianegli
    R. N W GlU. Mi M v
    Redrmn. and the Manage* Mi H <
    bert Edward* Inside U
    cocktail
    (he guests, or aat in
    groups m vartot
    theatre Later ki
    newsi-eel*. comiiiK attr.. I
    several short* were sbav/n bete
    the evening's entertain;
    to a clow ! o'clock.
    The buildniK. which was de-
    signed and I..nit b Ml
    indTmki
    Cranee partly to Its nil
    stone finish which
    treated with
    waterproof Boowcem In ' delight-
    ful sii.nU' it ulmon pink.
    The l*
    i
    seated in the Audi-
    tunu'i i. can see
    Tin- nit*irioi olo u scheme i
    predominant! v the Mine ai thai e4
    the Plai lOiatl
    dhrlduaUt) ol ii
    also u snack bar, * new leatuie
    for olnoinaa In Barbaa
    ountei
    A clock, on lha left hand side
    of the auciiioiiiini above tha screen
    is another new and m
    ture to this attractive and modern
    cinema.
    For Brother's Wedding
    Arriving from Venezuela via
    Trinidad by W.I A. yes-
    terday morning, was Mr. Hal
    Hamilton who h,is come over I0J
    . the week-end t> ! present at his
    brother's (John. wedding U>
    Miss Mary Her**-, which take*
    place this aftei
    Hal has been working for live
    '..III II '
    in. on Mondaj
    time in lin- yean thai 11 I
    his other brothei Gordon, who i-.
    also In Barbados
    Hope to leave to-day
    MB, pad Mrs. Ulle I
    and tii-ii three children.
    . i. wrereta

    hope t'
    Going to New Zealand
    HON BLE AVUXN M
    Chairman of th<
    rown e......

    i
    I
    be returning nor,
    ii w i A Ha I
    nd Mrs J O Tu
    vUle", Pine Road
    mr Lewd who '
    ,....,-!.;.w. told Carll
    , lu be going to N< w u i
    land in Octets
    windward Islands at U i
    I
    First Appearance
    Yesterday
    MAKING
    eanratl aarporl
    Ii i
    Is hrnnch f l

    i the BaggM* y-
    in < barge ol thJi m ik which Ii
    idtuated in the Terminal Building
    .,i Hi airport, I Mb P >' Mullen
    Km s long lane i
    felt, thai iu was an
    absolute necessity at lb
    terday it became
    Hare vtsUors i
    pictorial
    maps, stiiiioiui-.
    abundai i at leal
    .

    I
    i t lltera-
    ere is also

    i.in peel their i
    mi arrival
    Cross-winds!
    Divisional Manager -tso
    J-VIVISIONAL Manager Of the ,
    W I.A. and their \~* Easo Standard OH Co.
    - ii most of the morning II.G Mr. Geoffrey Ecb>hill
    Into the sky at two companied by his
    B.W.I.A VtUngs which drdad tha Bruce were also arrivals d
    airfield several Umes A cross wv. on Thurscuu fternooi
    unsay, ~
    .i i.r them from
    sboul ten minutes
    one 'if thtni. VPTAT.
    Rodrigueai In command
    In land The other one
    Tl ; .ilinl
    : Muout II. o'clock, an- psrents
    vudni which had been de-
    ida llcw over Sea-
    mII. .mcl this too went on tu
    kvere still
    Ii fnr landing
    ShortK
    thai VPTAT" would make uu
    Venesuela trip.
    d hafg*f loatdad
    .. .1 out in warm up
    on the runwayi in a (cw minutes,
    however! she returned loths park-
    Due to maintenance
    I*ter on
    in the da a* Ided that all
    1 lartW} wore cun-
    What's in a name
    dub In IV-
    i sdUl). a hlch i ''
    and
    In dm a for i epali -
    .i ;irict sJtersdioti H
    m i that the 'inii
    ;
    i'WIA They expect to be m "> \ kc I'arlMdos for abmd two or t
    SI Cacraban. '
    Rruc i t #-hn.,l .t Waunt*. .1 ,"1'
    Cringe, guebee. and is spen,
    the Summer holiday.- with hi BJeJ.,
    Club-i
    % r*ss%(ir"tl
    1 | I

    1

    '*

    1

    "**] ?!

    1
    Tl' UC* UP !
    of little *n
    be rudoand aound*
    line it.
    ten ctiM*
    H Oo Ural but aivr *tt\- at tia
    and
    | a.
    not of anmtiOintv >
    i lotaaa Dnacli.
    I'KTI'RKD here are Thor and Olaf Halvenwen. Iwln breOsnTB,
    retumlna to Hie Trrnilnal Bulldlns ye*lenU> jI Seawrll t'om
    the plane, whlrh due lo Maintenance did o-.i icavc for t'aracaa.
    Theoc two seeBafaasgl ham been holldaylmt In ll-...... tilth
    thrlr BBfahaff and rider brother I'hry hope tu leave for Vei.-
    i-/in-1 I I.pcI.iV
    s1>oooccaOOe>&^oo^*c-*ooo^'->o'-'*'. *. ;'.:*.:'.*> -.-.'- v> w**>
    Did not leave
    MRS. RAND! HALVBHSSaW
    her threa rsm Brll
    smeng the
    ii< nfcir. |ht> sran
    reiurninji to v< nexuela alter then
    hoUdai Toes tan ki*i
    mlii the plane, but due to main-
    i . ,. .i.., mm take off.
    Bhc bopas taowevej to leave lo*
    day. Bnk la ihe eldest asmbar of
    the family. Thor and Olaf are
    twin liiothcis. -i b
    Works in the Bush
    MB BTJEWABT ALLAN, who is
    with the Burveyloi Denart-
    tnent "f the Government in B.G.
    has returned i........afters hoi'day
    loe. lbs work, he told
    Carib, often takes him for three
    in four in' i i rt tw Into the
    'i Iviuiatlon, He
    [u< al i .h raoank.
    Going To Ledge
    Yl vi.-i Willems arrived
    i : .(1:1 H)lh*r MrS
    WlUerni from IVG. on
    i v HUM.A IVter will
    i den Behooli whet
    i Ifj wu
    be rvturniilti to B.G. ir
    M inwtalla they are
    in Worthing
    Delighted
    MR. HKRMANN KAISER wh
    pp lessor in Chemicn
    KngiiH>erinK at the University o
    as brought his wife am
    two children in Barbados for a
    All arc guests
    hank" and they are dr
    Paris Holiday
    Ott bo parti last week tor 10
    . wen) Mrs. Gloria God-
    dard, wife of the Wi I
    ,:'..,,n It is her first visit
    i Parti Hei dcUght is tinged
    \. iiii one ragrel iin husband
    could not go with her. Cricketing
    hat he Is to
    I slight operation 00 S.p-
    tembei inth, made It impossible
    far him lo aceompany her. They
    might have made Ihe trip m Ihp
    end of the tour imt John's mala
    concern as soon as
    possible tn be With Ins four young
    With B.G. Police
    * mtiviNc; by hw 1 A (r.
    i in; oti Thursday sflernoosi
    Allan Outram of the
    ..,,. pa Pstuae, who nc-
    , i b) ins wife and wai
    Ketl r.e here for tWU saskaf BOU-
    Uiv and will W' staying with his
    unt Mrs, N. J. A. Bascom at
    BtratbelydH.
    OwKbiof ih# attic ekati
    I'lipei blf" . )> 'i I
    Podjy hu t>n aanaing Maaell
    > ; n In* n.nif u:; tin myiitnoui
    (im. It's luck, you'va go: -
    poriui knife, itutt lual etial I
    n*fd." says Rupen. "Can I
    it rB Wi'h tht hirp b"
    I g:<.' .
    . | ...... .
    ..I'd bt tnou*and*
    of rupao
    til. SKf-i.m (iirimUuii
    irappls.
    'til* mar Da a compieU


    III I IM\
    u- InaiructHm 111
    vordah

    *. UurlMUta.
    r-.[ nf Amrlt*ni no ;onsrt in
    eiuBSBsa.
    s. no uacleaa ua* to s*1 1'1'"
    ) \ .,nt* a muasa I-*
    Plora" liopliv at tlia L>*ir>
    -. P
    10. He upaeta Uia rice.
    .i>iv t < >*'
    eartsfl ' "l
    la You want double ten '
    17. Bo: xiuta vou call nera an
    |*e pci*onalHv I
    .iiuclura h out ot
    . . uu.i iuiii ill Miutpnipnll
    0> s..Iiiii'in on I'aee 3
    Another Priest Arriving
    Shortly
    A P~rt!( ., tWO weeks' visit to
    'v Barbados. FT, H. J Faeny,
    i Cd lo BG. on Thuisday
    b) B.W.I A. He i> not as many
    I topic thought Pi Belllsrs relief
    I' is expected however, that an-
    < ther priest will he arriving here
    ' assist at St. Palrick'l
    while Fr. Selhcv is on leave in
    England
    OI.YMI-14 TIIEATHi;
    TO-IIAV AM' SI NDAV. >'* '
    -I NDA1 ! 15
    I,,.. In.t.lmrnl ColumliU Srrtal
    A COLUMBIA SIIIAla
    Slurring: ,
    OaOROI RaCVB SU QAIjAHAO
    NELSUN LEIGH U KING ARTHUR
    HUGH PROS.sk:: Sil I.AMELOT
    LOIS HALL .. THE l.ll'V OF THF. LAK8
    liMIW
    Toda> To Sunday a.36 & 8.15
    aunt Pttfnsas rresent
    "CLEOPATRA"
    St;ir
    tag
    < laudrlte Colbert us
    " 0 1. K Henry Wlleoxon ;. Maic
    Anthony
    WaaJa Wttaaaas ai Julias
    "DEATH TAKES
    A HOLIDAY"
    mdtrlok March Sir Guy
    Btandlni (".an Patrick
    K.-ni Taylor
    ROYAL
    i mi-. I... i,......,..,.
    5 p.m. and 8.30 p,.,
    Itepubllc Whole Serial
    "FEDERAL
    OPERATOR 99"
    Starring
    Martin Lamont Gconte
    J. Lewis
    .Viiini Crom Start to Finish
    Mon. & Taes, 4.30 A 8 30
    20lh C- FM V.1-. : Double
    Unds Diiiniii. Corrn
    "HALLS OF JERK HO"
    nd
    I 0BBATBD the LAW"
    with
    Tom CunwaySteve Brodie
    Ss'+'i'SSt'S'*',',',
    GLOBE
    OIH COXI.HAII l.\ TIO.XS TO THE
    SEW RLAZA
    Our l/ntl*ii/it'\ in flit humlrvtls of wii*
    I'tiiitms iilut i tmlil not uvt Admission
    to eats th<> Thriller of Thrillers
    8.30 p.m. & Continuing
    til It IS A NEW LIST. ..
    a.-
    MISSOUNIS HEHOiaa 19121943
    MAXIM liOKKI'S IMlKllllTKI) I-OVK"
    TRUTH WILL OUT"by Chorlilli- llaldanc
    "FBOM EMPIRF. TO COMMONWKALTH"
    "PRINCIPLES OK IIKITISM IMPERIAL
    GOVERNMENT"
    '"BEAU SABRELR"by Wrc-n
    "IN PACT OK FK.AU"- b] Michncl Scol
    P ADVOCATE STATIOBTEllIf
    STORE
    BUIIS & llili::!--
    Lacla
    Hasps & Staples
    Barrel Bolts
    l...i..|. I i.ii..... \-
    Burnvrs & Wicks
    Call at Our Hardware & Ironmongery Dcpt.
    1.1. I.I .11. No. 20.19
    REMEMBER :
    There Is no Parking Problem when you shop with us
    BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE COTTON
    FACTORY LIMITED.
    i \ i ii i a extm. i a
    Tl OX I ItIUII i Uirls! iiirls! Girls!
    1


    s \TI -WIAV. SEPTEMBER 2. |i:,i.
    BARBADOS UIVOI \T1
    i- \< .1 rmt.T
    Reds Renoir
    Attack
    On Pusan
    GAMBOLS
    le tonight on the SOU
    K. air*

    . aftauttve Another ukI "If
    I
    . irk, American
    p* Afiu had pushed through.
    1MB tO dMHM tWO note:
    ..I1U ..llulnei
    -juppcncd wave of Cottimu-,
    WM expected.
    brant during the day.
    b Ami. > and Canu
    3 ran Ml ot ammunition.
    , ba\onets. knives and
    [ butts, a. ib daj a
    : EbtiBI iir..pp-d
    . Iiut at night'
    t| .main.
    t 0 0 p I bivouacked

    k'al on Tui-diiy, tonight pu-
    lo battle ahead)
    -
    . d tha lighting

    Mr. rVrguion was one of the
    (Inmalca delegates who ttvrritd
    ilpmem and these the Oils and Fats Conxemoc*
    be leaving (or the base area which endej at HaslLruis House

    . tjtclM hM Hud He taJd that of the 6B million
    k fighting Klgyc stems, i million .tic I.acatan
    around I'ohang over u 15- while the remainder are Qroa
    i Michel
    Maid Comes
    Back From
    Mountains
    I'AKIS
    nmg down
    h.....\- rted moving Di
    Plane Shot Down
    North Koreei
    toda> shot down an un
    t nnwrtcan Ai n
    plane snulh-east of Kunwi.
    i, leaflets am
    d South Korean troops.
    Ur Force orTnaaU
    that two fighters, botii
    Jamaica Plans Export Of
    6'/2m. Stems Of Bananas
    To The U.K. Thi* Year
    THE Jamaica banana export trade to the United llinjj-
    doffi En (990 1 expected to be about 6j million
    Che saint as 1!149. Mr. D. C. Ferguson, Commissioner oi
    eaof thai colony tcM t hoAdvoeate

    Mr. Ferguson
    HELL HOY
    WANTED?
    LOMBOM
    Mi and Mrl H F Crust wenl
    Id B \ Hill with ttu'ii dog, Dunuy.
    Kali in a
    rabbit hoia Mr. Crust took it
    Op and
    rind nonMr." Dontv
    Again the Uill WO* taken fun
    hn he went on
    thflr bull, and again
    FIRST WITH
    JETS
    I The puu I .1 i- ..
    eatenaed particularly In place*
    where there Is Punama disease o
    that the Grus Michel cannot be
    lU) cultivated.
    (Jinlity Improved
    The quality of the banana ahlp-
    baan gfeatlj unproved
    [since March this year and the
    raporta from the United Kingdom
    plane. Thi nditinn >f the arrival
    ** "I the iruil are much more fa-
    Keuter MDMa today gnvui vmirable
    e positions In Korea a*
    fa- Anuiif. q force for
    rth: American troops on the'providing luccoun of LacaUui
    coast approaches to Masan bananas for planting, particu'nrly
    , counts-attacked and re-; by small growers. AnungenaBB
    -Iome, ground lost in last ftr,. abo oviHable for the proper
    C'ommuntat often- Upraylnti of banana plantations
    ' * Ha,"Megaln*t Leal Spot disease.
    ni*! In addition there Is a compre-
    'uimenne insurance
    scheme which is designed to en-(
    able banana growers to restore
    their cultivations in the event of
    serious hurricane damage.
    LONDON.
    A British company has claim-
    ed development of j new tough-
    esMvpe secret alloy designed to
    put Brituu |a ingiiaai I
    \ ortd
    A aaeuritj him on v an
    * I
    .what goes into the RUOI
    un baatea Canadian
    i likely to remain a strict secret.
    The Mond Nickel Company Unit
    experimented artOi 'Nil
    /and then "feunonk 80" which
    went a lonit wny to make Brittan
    jet- the world*! beat These al-
    . 1 d met
    bine blades and the CO
    ehunben of the engines.
    They had to withstand enor-
    found one. Doniiy eonUnuad to jwua Mmperaturai and stractes
    run off and bring back more and The difficulty was to find a metal
    more balls Altogether he found j that could be shaped aie
    ninetennii balls and golf hulls, but which did not alter shar- by
    the tiniest fraction of un in.ii un-
    ugf) on
    and f
    1 .itskirt*
    foinniuns! assault
    .
    ^nt lour mllea wUt
    I deep
    Bd North Korean
    Naktong River
    t of the flat
    l.n Hyiiripm.,
    roughly J<> iuare
    '.
    p. Ami beitan
    lidniatit with the t'nmniu-
    1 1 ted liKhtliui thi way
    lundreda of torches.
    [eavj flghtinK con-
    1 on 'ho north side of the.
    ly around pohang.
    iQpa braced them-
    for renewed assin..
    eoter as Communist rein
    're reported t>VShtng
    it ward from K^nwi.
    Vatican May
    ei.mtul Releani*
    Of Cardinal
    ATICAN CITY, Aug. 31
    hn.il Vatican sources said
    that the Vatican wu
    any Cliurch-
    gureeincnt in HuiiRiiry which
    Fprovide for immediate re-
    pf Cardmil Joseph Mind-
    Isantenred to life imprison-
    ist year on ':
    ported that the nfrree-
    between Bishop* end the
    n
    1 ..."!
    available.
    Uiean ooVtal said "Until wt
    irect informationand tlmt
    ult to obtain since a-c have
    omstir rotation! with II111
    ....." tibia 10 ode
    Itrater.
    Mr. Fer[iis<>n said that the new
    dtna praoanunc factory Is now.
    completed and will be undergoing 1
    Irials during September prepare-I
    tory to dealinK with the main I
    crop bcgtnn": in October.
    Thi' factory wffl rroduce con-
    centrntf-l orange JuL-e which has
    been sold under a ton-year eon-'
    tr,ict with the Ministrv of Food |
    h ->f eoneentr
    able for di.d-i. t..n to rhildren i
    as a welfare luOJuTI.
    2 In Isl" 1
    Th W.alhr
    TODAV
    sun K aw 5.SI am.
    *,. AT : 019 a.m.
    Mom- il>*l Omaraeri Sr-
    ici .be
    l.httt High P 'rr: 6 30 a.m.. 8.5-i
    p m
    VMTERDAV
    1 ..1.iiii U'odrlngton) all
    Tn.ipriatur, (Max.) J.5 F
    l-i..... -.in. (Min.l -.9.0 f
    Wlw* llire.tion; ( am.)
    S 1 (I | 1 |J,l
    WIbJ VeloHHi 9 fr"f* per
    hwur
    taraaseler { a.ev* i.28.
    tl P.m.) 1-3M3

    : of 1
    til it
    Tne factc-y ix owned by the
    Jamaica Citrus Grovers Lid. and
    is the second m the island eapa-
    Me ">f amdoCtot this speeialised
    product.
    11 maetaal that the new
    factory will also munufttclure,
    grape fruit iuteo and other citrus mwtruteo
    products b luding cittle feed
    Delayed Action
    LONDON.
    Harol'' Lcn,.. Ty, was shot in
    Ihe 8l-ciu<.h dvrlng 'he Boer war.
    50 yufs fJ
    Ha d'.t\i oai ' and 111 inquest
    said tne b\, ' t'vagd hi^ death
    A DO^-KsY'S YEARS
    An ,
    . pieiii a.
    ROOT.
    ntpofllUun exploring
    vet neur Pis-J have
    skeleton of a don-
    old
    Con si ruction has aUo started w.'
    a pre-coollng store for handling!
    fresh citrus fruit prior to ship- ;
    mem overseas. This store is beteg ;
    bull: b) Colonial Development
    Corporation and it is expected tA
    be ready for operation in thai
    19ri52 season.
    key estii..'tted at 15.000 year
    * "-vsttorcl Solulion
    This stor. || on .ite in Kin
    too convenient to the prini
    docks uied for loading citrus.
    Mr Fergiisoii said that the ettroi
    - i-ngaged in a campaign
    to increase production within the
    island and nurseries have been
    1-I established from which large
    r I numbers of plants wtU be avail-
    able to growers.
    44
    VITACUP"
    "Nimonic 73" Mai ink answer
    .when, in 1S3U. espertmontl with
    Jet angtnea assu.ned wertlrae
    importance !
    a team of Mond Hi tl inetallur-
    I gists under Sir Widlam Grimths.
    now the companv s .huirmnti
    The latest alloy. "Nimonic W
    0 reported to be 10 per cent
    1 tougher than BBything pniduced
    ' be for i'
    An ofllcial of Hn ItOfad Ni.kil
    i Comiauiy said:
    "We have something that
    I miles ahead ef any other rnuntry.
    Nothing may be said about the
    I ingredients of the alloy. But It
    is not only the formula, it is
    j matter of what Americans call
    I "Know-how."
    j "It is jiH only concerned with
    ] nirplnne iot-ervrtnci. OattaBtn
    are being built for power Instal-
    lation, they are being tril out In
    chips, nnd then there is the gn-
    terbnM automobile as well
    experimen'nl railway locotno-
    -Ive'"I N S
    Belgium May
    LengthenTime
    Of Service
    BRUSSELS. Aug 31
    The Belgian I*arliami-iit will
    jthcrUj be asked to lensthen the
    period of compulsory military
    1 .1 Phohen
    nadoaal tonlghl
    H< .. l that 'hi^ \^us one of I
    ' decisions on national
    ocfenoa taken 1 raoeni matt-
    ing of the Belgian Cabinet.
    i 1 period of 12 months.
    Well-informed quarters here to-
    night hrheve-i thai ihe increase
    not specified by the Pn
    \sould be to 18 months
    Pbotian said ihat other meai-
    ures which the Government had
    decided to propose to Pal
    Included:
    The constitution !:i [>
    of infiintry divisions and, armour-
    ed divisions ready to All
    diately.
    The preparation of reso
    i"V.- l.il
    An overhaul of home defence
    force* required to light pem-
    The development of me An
    Farce, partly (< r EMfjan and partly to support 1
    troops.
    Strike May
    Send B'dians
    Back Home
    I rm <
    t 11.
    *-ii* nl
    QBEN
    Barbadian empaayias in wood
    landl of the sugar estates mr
    return boms inonb if there 1
    0 Miii to the itrtka in U 1
    vast canes growing ragtan Work
    en in the waaauaoda of tii.
    states Grandbnao
    Hi>|K"gale have struck for a 3D
    ier cent wag,- increase phtt OUkaf
    imefiitie-. nnd all these are pre
    antad tn the antployan
    Disorderly events within th-
    oast waah have raauhad in the
    va men who h
    barged "itii the larceny of i-*tate
    onuts. Talephone potei coco
    nnf trcs are cut dowi
    ; tranic Mix-knee factlttathig

    1 uAprotetted
    where beand -t. []
    have made
    the poltee raeorl ;.> H
    Twantj ons
    have arrived from St Lucia h.
    'l>.- poli.e to eope with th"
    The itrl 1
    1 li
    Mei.nwhlle peaceful St
    gatton
    An ovarhj id of tba Keva
    sion to Usk Paiatenva 1 1
    prove of an Increase in
    of military service PhoUi
    "Great Britain and Holland have
    also consented t., *uch sacrifices."
    Heater
    Isle Of Wight?
    LONUON Sept I
    A special : n| of the
    rue-" VPhO BITtVad ni-entl"
    f-im tin reports
    l'-day thai natural h
    oi :he Vtadi aan mlglii
    fall to Jamaica but for the )cal-
    nmused by Jamaii
    He says Jealousy Is partly due
    Ite of the island, but 1=
    iid by rtamboyance, d
    - be c needed In thr .inmnl-
    1 1
    oi Barbad..- ha aaya II
    iractei nnd tradlUOD, and
    wi tea oi .,ri,h an Vestry
    s> --iik. \ili mrches and ave-
    1 eke n ighl i>;<* 'or an
    1 a ol Wight rot this
    bland the sTrancb yatam of in-
    wtth met
    aiea would work an tl
    One n
    ..tim aprH..... Barbado is that
    rn, ufihmknbte
    Kte as Trinidad,
    lunjara ^n
    "Liberty" Imscs
    Its Master
    Joseph 1#wls. master of the sloop
    Wai knoekwl
    from the ship's deck more than
    three mile


    First aewi reached Q
    today on the arrtval of the ss
    BlDUalo.', The aauxLale1 i-
    saw the 'ink' anil
    knocked a man ovagboard and at
    . put on 'be acaitta lights
    and lowered Ihe life boats and
    joined with the aloop's crew In
    saarch but was unsuccessful. The
    Liberty" was returning from
    New Amsterdam. Berbice.
    aria

    nto iuraraei
    1 isloy re-openum 1

    ta getting pieture post-!
    tu lavag aaavaaanai
    from mir dailv maid, sayinu
    Will be back In :i few daya."
    Soon the laundry and thai diy
    shut since August I. will
    . overdiv
    eonartbutlona rhata are stui
    .otdy -'i theatres open, but some 11
    ti i' 37 which hw
    ti imi elouirr- aa.'.iirlle are pr--
    1 pi nnr to antei I
    Bgate
    I he S.I Look
    The .-.wallow., nave Boa
    il ir-eev on the Champ-

    1
    to the Id'
    I' ck than

    turning staff.
    Tins Parauan bafatt ol
    up shop \ni:u- 1
    dercelj critiii>d as beiii^ :to
    ',, .
    so ii h Bert
    Pai Li goai on (i
    Tourists ifintiiii b
    n onto aai
    k i: 1 'i I
    ap tin Fulies ilii (
    look a. ti ktayi 1 Bui I
    to wai'. 1
    I I tl
    '
    1
    I I
    Mine A Gall m
    rtm

    Thasa wtU be two mixtures
    ' .. .:
    ill have 18 i'r canl all
    "ill COal about -is 3d u gallo.i 11.

    : BOW
    Bflucl of -ii' ohel 01 1 Hi Han
    liquor eonauuipoon will go up.
    and teey wU Bnd U more ,ult to start on a winter morning
    This has been mft to French
    EXPENSIVE BONFIRE
    KINGSTON I

    k .- centra >
    when tee rn IO.00O dol-
    h of marrjoana (locally
    i.'.'ci from din [j
    drug Iran "i-Kby said
    teej got q ! Ufl 1
    furnee
    PERSONAL OPiNlON
    NKW YOItK
    writes columnist Cedric Adams'
    l 1 one coiiHolatlca about
    r T.g in !( .1 Hi- v
    nytli ng
    ,.>,
    FOR HEALTH
    73^ PER 1/2 LB. TIN.
    THE STANDARD VANGUARD
    THE FAMILY CAR-POPULAR EVERYWJIKKK
    iia h.p. 0 seati-r saloon
    THE SI A\lAllli 12 r. I'U I'-l I"
    THE S I AMIAIEII IMIIUItV V W
    The \*M value in their class today.
    See them at -
    CHELSEA GARAGE (1950) LTD.
    Agents. Trafalgar street
    Vl ii> i
    nf Ma lliiit||. -.aan
    in lilrn.1 11)1 Mai
    in !.,.,,
    P* MM In L 1
    1 mil s v m i""
    ;.;, A Crgftrette
    ot
    r.ire qualilv
    I .., /, 1 ... n..r/f
    iMrnKirr n ,. tiling i;x.i.t>H
    u-tn

    Hurricane
    Flattens Antigua
    # fritm pace I,
    Pibrey Village ws >'
    .
    ! i.'iit ot the
    1 igao are flat, and ihoua*
    ,nd 1111 -
    ciy pravalled ninong the snd nnd
    weary population
    Aiunuuf nnd birds lay dead I I.-
    Harbour M 1 lei niufrfh and 2
    uUlng boal
    ...
    1 ware baai had. ftahlng
    < 1 11 1
    . n Market

    overturned

    4 ei .' 1 ourf
    The wenthei is -lill
    d ireeeharoui
    II.
    URRAYS
    ] MILK
    ' STOUT
    L' EDINBURGH SCOTLAND
    SOLE AGENTS:-
    MANNING & CO., LTD.
    MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER.
    EMPIRE THEATRE
    NOW SHOWING fc CONTINUING Mat. & Night Show. Daily
    mi. uh.vi:si SHOW IX TE.X TEAMS tl
    LL TELL YOU ABOUT
    "I inlrnH that tlie>
    wholo irorttl -hull
    -ff'lu Tils I ilo...fi-u
    noMc. If-i-.trrifi*'-
    hu ngn boldg.
    CfttCORY PKIt
    "She i* liml. btvi to
    the DOBd If 1 M*r
    there *v;i- un evil
    \.<>ni:tn. -In- tgfMM'"
    tours JOUPDAN
    LnJbl WUlX
    splayed by \JQ^JJ^ one ef the seven great star* i*
    DAVID 0. SEL/RICkS protiuct.ua of ALFRED HITCHCOCK S
    THE PARADINE SE
    starring
    GREGORY PECK ANN TODD CHARLES LAUGHTON
    CHARLES COBURN EiHEL SARRYMbiiL LMK JOURUAN
    fv?i-THi; SPtsNfSE mvi:ii
    RELEASED lllKnli.il It in in li I'U11 in >
    J


    PAGE FOl'R
    11 Mil! Mm- M)V(K'ATE
    sati riiiv sEPrana 2, h-...
    M2&Sk&&' WINDOW ON EUROPE
    . Lit.. '.U SI. I
    Saturday. September 2. ITiH
    70lli INrllidNT
    THE itrongeti indication ol the
    of the Y Chfattleri A
    was the enthusiasm of tho members who
    attended Ihe Seventieth Annual General
    Meeting yesterday afterimon
    A new not* of progress was the ambiti-
    ous programme of the Directors of the
    Association to take over the premises
    adjoining their Hostel at Union Lodge in _
    order to provide space for additional acti-
    vities to which the "Y" now caters. Hav-
    ing sold the premises now occupied to
    Chelsea Garage Limited, they have pur-
    chased Wakefield for 5,000.
    The new premises will have a little OVM
    three acres of land and this must be cleared
    and levelled while the house will hue to
    be rebuilt. This will then be added to the
    Union I^odee Hostel and a proper hall pro-
    vided in order to cater to the needs of
    other organisations which from time to
    time apply to the "Y" for accommodation.
    This expansion is the jjrealest step for-
    ward the Y.M.C.A. has made since its
    beginning although there have been many
    and developments during its his-
    tory.
    It was started in 1879 at Planters Hall
    on the Wharf and later removed tfl the
    premises of W. L. Johnson in Roebuck
    Street. As it grew there was need for
    greater space and again the "Y" found a
    home in Civans Lane over the prcnsfM
    of Manning & Co. Ltd. It was in 18H.1
    that it came to Rickctt Street where
    present day generations will remember it
    A new lease of life was given to the insti-
    tution after the period when Mr. Pringle
    was General Secretary. There was an in-
    crease in membership and a new enthusi-
    asm. Finally the "Y" was removed to St.
    Germain, Pinfold Street in 1933. Hen-
    there was room for tennis and football
    beside the indoor games. Eight years later
    Union Lodge wns added as a Hostel and
    the service rendered to men of His Majes-
    ty's Ships during the war will not be for-
    gotten by many.
    The "Y" has outgrown its home and with
    the increased demand for social, religious,
    cultural and recreational activities among
    young men, the Directors have once again
    attempted to cater to that need. There li
    no other institution in this island which
    can be a substitute for the "Y". It fills a
    unique place in this community and it is
    for this reason that it deserves all the sup-
    port which a generous public can give.
    Only by a substantial increase in mem-
    bership can the Y.M.C.A. continue to grow
    and foster good citizenship throughout the
    community.
    3 Million Leper**
    LKPHOSY can be cured, but it is due
    to a general opinion to the contrary that
    the work of stamping it out is so slow.
    It has been proved that with modern
    methods of treatment the disease can be
    cured in live years.
    Today there are three million lepers
    within the British Empire; and of these
    90', e remain untreated.
    This makes the work of the British Em-
    pire Leprosy Relief Association an uphill
    task. The methods of treatment are
    known, the scientific preparations are
    known but the lack of funds ,'or the pur-
    pose is a severe handicap. The Association
    aims not only at curing those who have
    contracted the disease but to save the
    children who may become victims of this
    "stark tragedy of hopelessness, lonehnetj,
    malformation and decay."
    This wasting disease is not confined to
    any particular race of people or any one
    nation; and the fact that it is not due to
    any peculiar climatic condition but is world
    wide makes the necessity for controlling it
    all the greater.
    Those who enjoy good health and
    strength have little idea of the tragedy and
    ihe darkness which comes over others who
    have been afflicted with leprosy. And to
    those who have not the hope o( treatment
    there is an even greater load 01 despair.
    The most tangible way to show an appre-
    ciation of health and strength is to make
    some contribution to the work ol those who
    have dedicated themselves to the cure of
    leprosy the world over. Send a contribu-
    tion today to the British Empire Leprosv
    Relief Association, !67 Victoria Street, Lon-
    don S.W. J. U through BELRA you can
    pass even five shillings into those poor
    stumps of hands to arrest the further
    ravages of leprosy you will be doing some-
    thing truly humanitarian, something vital.
    iiS David Tempi*- Holx-ris
    f East Germany. Dr Aden*:
    iiclicved to be speakl
    'orcc of ntmui 50.000 men. organ- again be lU maicr. If it teemed ^ done In
    iscd under ihe direct control ot \0 the politically minded general* |h(- Brjush at,cr;
    LONION. ihe building of an internal secunl> would serin p la just the
    : how t pui anas forcecall it police or army form of Interval i.<:.
    back in German hand* hat been Wlll provoke immediate Civil wai which Germany ml
    .lomnam subject fur aigu- fcpgun by Ihe formidable East Wai lhat tfca 1
    cm during 'he last German armed police It is being Our French repot-.. 1
    two weeks. The notes that fol- a^Red m Germany whether th" German foroe is alrenu
    low cover the many, and highly yn,|Cj State* and Great Britain posed. The French PCtM n
    confusing cross cuirvnis of this mrc m tmci abie \0 re-arm Ger- nnancing Itki 1 complex subject. many before the country Is over- ture would seem to be the lorn*-
    Two Scheme* run. The whole of Europe is tion of a common fund and the
    A distinct urn must be made oppressed with the thought of floating of "defense loans" in each
    between two different scheme*, being Invaded, and no doubt, cpuntrv But bir Stafford Cripps
    batt of which are being discussed eventually liberated in the same will certainly and argued The Hist it Dr manner as Southern Korea. against borrowing in peacetime to
    Adenauer's proposal for the eslab- There is *eeond more sinister finance mill tar-, expenditure This
    iishment of a West German inter- reason why German re-armament to British eyes, is inflationary
    nal security police on the same j. not a correct answer to the And the Oovei n.ueni will onl>
    .le a. the political police m the general European demand to bo g?^*&?*g SEE?
    Communist dominated Republic defended against the Red Army 2^^-*"^
    mm,i^. ttTUig That can
    tine Of war. So
    .... alternative is to fln-
    DM retleml t.nvemmcui H Bonn f a new Weat Gorman Army, to ancp additional military expendi-
    M present the only police forces be more profitable to Germany to ,U|V j,) lo that a
    n Western Germany arc virtu- reach alliance with the Russians certaln mensuf "f dollar aidIn
    illy unarmed and are rontrolled and themselves la rocoo'iuer Wes- Bjg fana <>t m QUipU
    'i tin eleven Lander govern- tern Kurope, then who would there America, and maintain each sep-
    neni. be to halt such u Oerman change .,
    The second proposition under of front. According to one General mand with.-
    n the formation of a 2530 paosstr divisions must be "overtappllsg."
    Vest German contingent to take created to fl\ Germany security ... lllM.i,
    U placeand all admit il would against the Russians But the same nriUMi .\nmitu
    e numerualh prominent- in the divisions would be a powerful A: he pre*.m dale t- inlUsh
    Vcstcrn European Army, (sug- offensive unit against the West gj" on Uw* discusslims MM
    jested by Mr C'hurohllli. or the Within Germany it may not be hOOfi WfJO "'.,,
    ULsnttf Pact system of Armies so easy to lind a:, army, insplle 01 Tirst 'here is M J'.'?_'V*^.
    M -. &%&,& p2 g? Es?rH?^
    the >tatmenu of the Social
    latic Party arc to be trusted ^
    r. uciiHivNivuiu or uumun (her,, may be a lack of recruit* M M.CU>v the I'S High Com-
    asirsceived sharp criticism. The , Joln ^ new Rechswchr Herr SJSSrV'S!mr. gave Dr
    ranch do not like central organ- oilenhauer. the Vice President of A(ll IS lhc
    ed power in Germany. They tho SP D. (Socialist Party), has rarcf)iv prepared statement by u
    vr always favoured "separaUon rrniy denounced German re- ftrsftn Ofl.....i-.kesman that
    . poweri" among the Lander Hrrni,ment in the same week th.it Britain had full sympathy" for
    ivernmentv-and fought long and Adenauer suggested it in the New Dr. Adenauer's fears, and that the
    ird to have their view accepted. York newspaper The Social proposals for a German militia and
    ne question of control of "State Democrats are at the same time stronger occupation army would be
    !>licc" is a lest case. The French lne most alarmed at the devel- "studied" when Mr. Bevin meets
    o politically conscious of the apn-,ent of 'ho East German Police Mr. Dean AchSSCn, and the French
    lennan problem". They see in Forcv and i, most aware of the Foreign MJBlsta
    ne centralized police proposed by absolute desire of their own fol- next month.
    or. Adenauer a return to the iowing not to bo involved in an- This. to ma
    .security police of the Weimar nther waI or bombardment panicularl
    iwrtod, before Hitler which wh|ch would once again hit th.
    impended on the Government of s.P.D. stronghold In the Ruhr
    They fear an independ-
    it. (iermaii-led. .striking force The "Atlantic"
    1 the Ithlrte. View-point
    On the other hand the French Charles M. Spoffonl is in I.. , suggested n,ooo
    f the nerd for far doI1 A r,.w Week.s ago 1 ioh.nl harsml
    .le.dei military forces in the West ^ Wldtf wurld of inU-rnati'n..., with interns 1 fron-
    10 defend themselves should nffaira had hoard of him. How he tier seurMy* AM
    - Ked Army march. The , ihe united SUtes Deputy on the the British ml, t,iy mithnn
    ..flieial newspuper. U* Mond", -Atlantic Council" -which i* studying reports fi"' MTtaln Oer-
    :>utiously advances the argument body ot nhrc|.heade.| men with ihe man minerals i-n the possibilities
    al forty millmn Krem-limen can- nr;iVy HpoBsBlblllt] ..f prenrtOS Of lebuUdlBS G
    Di Adei .in' 1 - proposal
    ic "Internal security" poll'
    thai
    New York
    . correspondenbi
    from France, seems
    contradictory, Utftattb H li
    contradictory. But. probablj, the
    Foreign Ministers will live ap-
    proval next mem!'! to I \\
    man polio* lorcfl >f sboul 10,000
    nun ,1 VSTJ 1' Mil uroposttlor
    dtfenci
    'Ions
    1 lone
    The Views of Ihe (ienrrals
    Each of the Allied authorities
    1 and each politnal party In Ger-
    nywith the possible excep-
    1 ttnn of the French hive its ow
    it bear the military brunt for for Western Europe's defe
    afending three hundred million These dcpm,e5 e now MeUn
    a< 1. 111 huropeaw. There is no n i^>ndn They have before thcr
    slroiiK current of opinion favour- ,WQ jocumenU put forwnrri by
    :,h\, to 11 Orman Army within ,,. French, and one esBln Bfom
    ,n Kuroi>euti army; yet, as we the British Government. Eax-h of
    will show, there remains consid- y,^^ documents puts forward _
    rable dissatisfaction in Franc-, -chcine for defence that would generals The Russians were the
    With Ihe present Western Europe form vun yf (he general Europ- ('^ I" the lh reclatecl
    ((.-fence system The implication n effort to build an emcieni force ''; odvanlage .if m>miring the al-
    .....**S-S ME2$%
    Ir ihe United State* 71% of (xith presume ;i large im ,., i., .,. u.i,ninBH ,rm
    those askcl 1 the Gallup Poll United States aici .f they are lo m,^ ',,'n :i
    I'liunis have said that they lie carried out. The French plan ,;,.,,, .-torn
    favoured the re-armament of m certainly the greater i.-lalive Tne views being put forward by
    WStn Germany. to the present French armament the Germ m general! who confide
    In West Germany newspaper expenditure. There is evidence In imiIIs showed 77% favoured mill- that the present French (ores* ins.lv similar, .me with
    t.uy "aid to the Allies". are being maintained at minimum They all estimate It would only
    This, perhaps, goes to show that*cost, and that therefore the in- take ;ix months to recrull and
    the United Stales has Ihe most creased expenditure on new train Into sha|>e .1 llrst-rate
    lickk- and changeable public equipment will greatly improve armoured division. Thoy all estl-
    in the world and the the military efficiency of forces mate thai Western Germany can
    Ceiman is quick to grasp each already in existence--out of pro- put Into thi I'lfteen
    Chance Of n'milltnrlsalion Cer- portion to cost The BSeond ciivi>ion* within two years
    the imple idea lhat the French memorandum, (unlike the Banted equipment, unlimited and
    vnciiues of six years ago are first which is In the form of a free. The "command police" ol
    suitable allies to-day has swept plan! comes as a surprise to mill- the various experts varies lihjhUi
    aside all other reasoning. And this tnry men The French propose Some suggest that there should
    week Mr Adenauer, the Prime the establishment of a single com- be no higher Oerman command
    Minister of Ihe West German mand, and the reorganisation and than divisional commandthat
    CJoveniment. has created a sensa- simplification of the committees divisions should be fitted mt<
    tion with an Interview In the and co-ordinating mechanism of "Eui-opcnn Army Corps Othe
    Now York Times declaring "we the Brussels and Atlantic Pact* argue that Oerman generals should
    ought to recognise the urgent These organisiitii" iand whole Army Corp'. In-
    neeearity for Oerman forces" Yet there are still reasons, tary diplomats. Prrsumubly the None of the QegW
    ins0ite of the speed with whirli French would welcome on Amen- Ilk- the prospect of political
    war in Korea hi.s changed all ran commander-ln-chief? Prcsum- leins they want to command
    views, why it Is dangerous to re- ably they would nol welcome tho only regular soldiers Thcr
    irm Western Germany appointment of Field Marshal uhanunous rejection of the Idea
    In the first place Germans Montgomery as Commander-fff- of German "militia service' for
    HVee .ire a-kitur whether chief The French suggestion a short period.
    BY THE WAY ... By Beachcomber
    AN article
    that we ,
    iHHit scents say* wasp "Tne 1101
    e losing our sense the beauty, with
    ill. and lhat "even trained regard of grammar, physical pa
    noses tire easily" (0 remark which mid loss of dignity Waller rvo -
    docs not apply to Evans the dened beneath his tan
    Hearse).
    Givmhim hit fc in a bucket
    But does it matter'.' What does
    the tired uose miss today? Tho A NOTE from Admiral Sir
    nauseating wash which women la Ewart Hodgson, written in
    drenched in strident chemicals the chart-house of the Saucy Mr\
    leave In their wake? The heavy Flobster, encloses a cutting; .1
    odour of frozen hake being fried delightful little homily, lUus-
    in rancid butter-extract? The t rated about the psychology of
    mouldy reek of "Choteau-boUled" your grip on a tea-cup. Appar-
    rotgut? The balmy* petrol ently the man who holds hj|
    u.iflniii airs .f summer'' c.;... 1 up :n hll M gfl Miu.n':. H fran
    lovely nose, as Waller said when a glass of beer is more at home
    he thrust his face Into a bouquet In
    he had gathered for Sacharissa in
    have it' said hat and then holds the cup i
    laughing die- both hands, plunges into it, and
    comes up with a dripping nose'.
    Though I am not a psychologist
    1 think he would make an
    excellent husband, and would soon
    u." his wife of her foul habit of
    holding the cup as though It
    were 0 precious stone, and sip^
    ping like H gnat at a bird-bath
    Social \oli-
    A GENTLEMAN who Is known
    as the most ineligible
    bachelor In Europe was seen
    dining In the West End last night
    with Dawn Kedgaree, the English
    bar than In a room. The film-star whom Trivia Tnnsy tin-
    who shoves his thumb on supplanted. Thonks to a printer
    ITM OF WAR 11XNING|]
    AGAINST KOREAN
    COMMUNISTS
    But Possible Russian Or Red Chinese
    interference Makes Victory Unpredictable.
    "The Cummunist i-iumy In Korea was SU
    .ittackinu. but his attacks no longer had the
    tvarsomc power he had put into his drives
    three weeks before. The tides at WhJ wie
    ."Itlnu against him," Time magazine reports
    11 a survey of the Wai In Asia in H
    .September fourth.
    Time explains, "The Allies were steadily
    ettinj; more manpower, weapons, supplies.
    mobility; allied morale was sky-hmh. more
    1 nd more Reds were surrendering. The
    i nemy even seemed. >is om
    0 be running out Di plans. He was merely
    probing for soft spots, and not finding any
    (hat could be exploited as he hoped. ii< MT*]
    A'alker. who only a month ago had once
    ssued a stand-or-die order, now found il
    lecessary to voice a warning against over-
    onlidence.
    "The U.S. now had live divisions mi Korea
    The South Koreans had live divisions more on
    he line. The first ground troops from other
    Jnited Nations had also begun to land."
    "Even so." Time reports "there were still not
    enough troops to man the 140-mile (about
    .13 kilumetres) beachhead perimeter ade-
    quately and the U.S. was still making fas;
    I lifts of lighting units to prevent enemy
    ;>iobings from becoming breakthroughs. The
    ,{ed's shifts of strength, on the other hand.
    were slow and cumbersome, mostly carried
    nut at night I'm- fear of air attack.
    "The military improvement signalled an
    open season for prophecies and speculations
    in when the Allies would break out of the
    1 i-MiM.-tci in .1 general counter oflsnarra
    In the lines it was widely taken for granted
    that a breakout would be made in a matter
    t weeks. 'We'll never even find a North
    Korean soldier,' said a colonel, 'they'll all
    lake off their uniforms and become refugees.'
    In Tokyo, one of (Jeneral Mac-Arthur's com-
    fortable spokesmen said that the war might.
    just ixissibly. be won by late November."
    Hut Time points Out that "such predictions
    gnored not only the facts of life of the Korean
    war itself, but the facts of lile in the reel
    it Ash) and the world. MOSCOW may have
    been merely disconcerted by the hold U.S."
    Intervention in Korea, but Stalin's men have
    a way of recovering quickly from surprises.
    Facing this week's situation, they were well-
    aware that nearly all combat-ready ground
    Iroops at U.S. disposal, except for Ihin mini-
    mum needs for garrison duty, were com-
    mitted or soon would be in Korea. No man
    could soundly predict victory in Korea by
    late November or for that matter by the
    following November unless he ignored the
    possibility that Moscow might set up a brush-
    fire somewhere else, or intensify the force
    In Korea by getting China's Communist
    troops Into the battle."
    In the cover story in its September 4, issue
    Time reports on the U.S. Air Force's Strate-
    gic Air Command, the men and the weapon
    '.he atomic bomb which in Winston
    Churchill's words for the one "effective
    deterrent'' hanging over the heads of th.-
    Soviet Politbureauthe likeliest reason why
    Russia's aggressors have so far started a
    proxy war in Korea, and not the big one.
    What Women Want To Hear
    hovi:
    ' In. x 21 in.. 3* In
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    GALVANISE WIRE30' -nd 100' 4'ull*
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    STAIM.f-N NTrKL RIGGING WIRE). In.
    <. \l.\ ANISr SI \CI.I-. in. ..1 Ml in
    EXPAN'llEll METALI in 1 '3 In.. 2 In.. 3 In
    316 In.. 5-3> in.
    8' x ' Shm*
    WILKINSON A HAVNKM CO. LTD.
    Successors lo
    C.S. PITCHER & CO. LTD.
    'Phones U'Z A 4687
    SCOTLAND'S BEST
    SCOTTISH
    CREAM
    1111 \m n sum n utushi
    A Favourite at
    the Leading
    Clubs.
    SCOTTISH
    WHISKY at
    Grocer.
    With A Tropical
    rdens at Penshurst. Next the brim Is "loud, coarse and win,
    moment there was a raucous oath, blustering." But what ot tho KodKiii
    The poet had been stung by 11 man who fans his lea with his "Wo ni
    ihTt of an "rV.
    was reported as >.
    Just (lands".
    PEOPLE entering1 lor women's interests'
    are inclined to think that women require news
    of fashion, beauty, cooking, home-makinf;.
    child welfare and. more than anything, how to '
    get their man and, having got him. how to j
    keep him. Miss Gibbs of the BBC "Woman's )
    Hour" is convinced that in addition to these
    vitally important feminine topics, women
    want to hear about life outside the home.
    She found that her listeners wanted book
    and Him reviews, talks on current affairs,
    travel and natural history and also talks on
    *>dd subjects about which they knew nothing
    at all. Many women miss the comparativelv
    broad and stimulating life they led in the
    jobi they had before marriage. A large part
    in**l* tneip home life is passed in monotonous
    domestic tasks and a programme that brings
    them a change of topic is greatly appreciated.
    THE CORRECT HEAD WEAR
    FOR THE HOT DAYS AHEAD.
    Selrcl Teen from the following . .
    Covered in White et ...........
    Khaki at ..........
    .. Silk at ............
    $4.21 Each
    4.56 Each
    .V:t9 Each
    Da COSTA A Co., Ltd.
    DRY GOODS DEPT.
    ,'ing
    CRAB-MEAT CONDON IK. II IS ON
    NEW YOltK
    THE tanned, ilifhtlj bnlll young
    veteran of Okinawa who Mopped r,
    the unloading of Itussiun crab-
    mc.it and fuis from British .ihip^
    in New York. U going further
    with his campaign
    His naatc Longshoreman James
    Condon.
    Hta aim: "To show the Rus-
    sians that Hie working peoplo un-
    fed up with Russia "
    "I am not anti-British or anli-
    Cunard." Condon told mo. his
    bright blue eyes dot;:
    llepomiod to pictures ol tlk Quteo
    Elizabeth and Questi ftfarj
    on the wall <>( the mnitosl office
    ho occupies in Manhattan in his
    position nf commander of the re-
    rontly created New York veterans
    of Foreign W:,rs Post.
    The Long-shoreman Has A Cold War 0/ His Own
    pl.iovrt inside cargoes of shi):
    ha
    in.-
    nore than two months He
    peisuadod 25 Ion.
    to help to form an antl-Commun-
    1st Veterans Post. Igeoibership bat
    scired A guarlor Of tht
    wear the Purple Heart decoration.
    Condon's whole >ii< i- devoted
    to whut he thinks th<
    00 for fill
    \l inside i .d
    ng for Europe
    N.Mily .ill th leaflets are com-
    posed by Condon himself One.
    aimed at French dock-workers,
    .i>- Y.-s too hare loaded arms
    France \\Y limv also sent lo
    i 1,1 should France Ihnnsurdi of hradih
    li""- for our soldiers who fill nrvrr
    come home. Please don'f lef fhem
    -I''ll IT|l" doieii. rh#n u-ould nercr re In
    Mid*), because
    bt aQ important factor
    jiroving intoni.ilior.al rolalmns.
    He believes that stopping tho
    I' >w if Irade with an aggressor
    cm be used us a powerful
    \m: The Hntor.o
    Condon Is w.-mine pith roll -i
    for the next entry of the Polli I
    liner Datory to New York Hll
    members intend to give :
    "the works" No cargo wlll be
    moved from il unless it is from
    Countries outside the I-
    Ollllll AIIKHSSA.
    Which Side
    To, The Editor, The Advocate.
    no objection according to one ol
    your correspondents to a law go\-
    erning this, and drunkards who
    pitch and totter all over tho itrel
    I have three cases in mind
    when- personi nave lost their
    I >' H besfig drunk oi\ the
    greeti in short, the bis
    401 \ehi-
    Id bo extended to users
    ^>f blcyos 'nans.
    OAUM RAMSAV.
    /Mr Mack Princ*
    su. -I should be glad if you I
    would kindly permit me to corr.il
    a mistake which crept Into my
    letter.
    Joan "The fair maid of Kent"
    IfcVilisl. |;i
    We like the British," i< said
    "We feel they are our partners
    til "aif^t Conrniimlsm
    the Brit-1.
    crab-ineat over here"
    Thirty-three years old ai d I
    grandson ol lonfl bOTI B
    Condon has been trying tn .>rgan- in Fro
    Is* a boycott of Russian exports Russia
    Sir. Bofhetsi
    1 .' ,'.!
    : > |lve talks lo SCtl.....
    on the quotient ii thi | i
    olreeU. They Were not clear, when
    On which
    side ot the road a pede-'-
    should walk'"
    It seemed SB 6c the general
    opinion rsPVorUioloss that pedes-
    faeo oncoming faf-
    IV. I take tins to BS0OJ1 walk on
    the ruhl eM i tho i. tt
    .Tip tofelfnyieo ruled country.'' "ho works" No cargo will "* on
    tonl .....1 ..... IL. .i..v.,,.V,..,t counlry Mini HoubU I........I, " J u,-'h tins m.rj,^r ^H '^
    u or iron tur- i[P Hoes not think the United developed Its own detective force 1 will not attempt to produce- Oho had one son. Richard II, who
    Slates should use the atom bomli. hk-h would discover m advance ', rmjeonton left , descendants Joan Wife of'
    umi nussnafl He does beUevo Amorlea hould whet the ship certicd, tion. The most I will say to that the Black Prince, was the first i
    'no xv\{ RUSSIa now that any further Condon doe* not look th< : tlCOBiormlM .lohn of Gaunt
    " Vi'.. "CU ression. even ir made, lighter lu; Is Tho nnlv thu l i ,red Lancaster" had 0'
    it |(V anothei ntollito would men which marks ins asso < thai the len side ii tho right daughter Jegn. who was twica
    pportun.ty to shew the wr with [ho United Btateo ships Is tattoo on tht . | ., endant-
    Condon, wholboo throe ehudron, onowlngj two hoerts. He admitted wl throu sivcmar-i
    out. "My eldest son. now hiushingly it was put on fol i thmk It would be good thing, rled flnrt Sir Robert Femes who
    il have to right soon for us. pretty girl he met lughter Elizabeth married
    t'ost ore unless we do something right now New York Bho now the mother once nnd for all. and tho public John nth Lord Oreystock* and
    other fronts of Hi. about the international situa'lon of hi* three children. I think econdly Ralph Earl of Westmor-
    and niRht He la proud of hi< work as long- FOOTNOTE: The crabmcat too Hi question Is land John of (Jaunt also had a
    turning out leaflets shoreman (thouiih he wants his tea*, due bark at Liverpool hrt settled policemen On guard should sou John Beaufort, Ear'
    . horn he also had
    IKHtMM \N .^
    MVNAII
    UPTON
    HLI't CBOS8
    TBNDBI 11 \l
    ciioit i nw
    KAKUOMAII
    1:1 I) romk
    COFFEE
    tain COul
    He pointed out

    1
    Wall Street militant
    lmph:i-
    JAMAK A
    UPTON
    MAXWM.I
    CASKS
    norst;
    U5CI us


    i people th;
    fed up"
    i
    hs> potaita
    poi^h. r>
    Itumanian.
    Unlit
    Thi v
    two sons to take
    of tho i
    professions wheie they get well
    L K.S. jpon rh* B descendants.
    X V 7.
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    COCKTAIL BISCI'ITS
    COCKTAIL SAl s IGRg
    PRINTS In Tins
    HM MIIKK In I
    I f -IT PASTI
    MEAT PASTE
    JAR uri \i.
    Mi'ut Itcpurlmcnt
    OX TONGI'ES
    OX TAll s
    I Kl.sil VK.ll Mill s
    Get your supplies from
    GODDARDS


    UTUBDAT, SII'T! \ini R 2. 1*50
    IIARBADOS ADVOCATK
    PACE FIVE
    Outstanding British
    Films Coming
    THE PI-BUC of Barbados will ran be afa
    outatai -1. ninu, Mr. Henry Teelucl
    Director i Teeluckttngh ThccU
    and General Film Distributors Lid. of Trinidad. I
    Advocate vesterday.
    He said that previously, there
    was no means of having such pic-
    ture* released in Barbados, bul
    now. through his company's as-
    sociation with Caribbean Theatre>
    Ltd. the local public will be able
    to enjoy such outstanding British
    film* as "Spring in Park Lane",
    the National Academy Award
    1040-50. starring Anna
    OIISIIOX TIME
    T'dad Bmihit
    Introduced To
    Local Bar
    Mr. Turmool Huiwtn.
    barn.w of Trinidad, was admit- ii-,.!. 'a v!i*Z WiwC.
    by His Honour tlu- Chief Judge.
    Courtney, of Curzon Street"
    "' na Honour ine ini.'i Judge. .*.....<.. v__" t. i .,,
    Sir Allan CoUrmcn before tlir <*><"* Vean Bnlln's all
    bu.,nsof ,h,,',, .,,., &a^3****2'%2!2i
    aX Niamey General "*' ^t^^^TS ".T&
    lion, fold Ihe Chief Judge thai ," ""*h'f '" Jr!1U,h '""Xt
    Mr. BOMta .v... ., Tr,,il.li.. o. r" hown n Barbarlo, wa ,h.i
    birlh. and Ihai he ha,l bm ">- ,'"^f"y .,comK" v" w*re
    muted member of Ihe inner "*22?JEL"X.SS ""
    Society of Lincoln', Inn in 114* American nlm companies
    In 1941 he It.iil DMMd Ine fnal \evri.^U
    vf as? SL^SrSK-r SpWJSSLWaUBS*
    Mr. Hosem was owarded two ,_ .,,.,. ..).i..-----._t_ ..
    major
    IK. QBEAYlfl, Port Health Oili
    irderi two
    pl,/e- llj ..' ;.. ( | .
    tilicate of Hcnu
    Buchanan Prl
    sreeK -Inuiltaneou
    TrinH.,d. Britlhh Guiana und New
    ,... St. Margaret's
    Head Leaves
    For St. Martin's
    ''',-' ""< "' York The Firm* newarMl'
    a. rt.JL.ti .miL. nZ If"? ** *bout * "">' banta1 MH C i> M .1 IYNI formerly
    ETatV&m** American ones and he at.vlb- II,.,.....,-,.. r Bl M
    aE- m The r?Ha?dteElinrt ""*' ''''' dlnlcultta. Mixed School. Sl John, hu been
    Saw IZ,I if! l S^JS! A'1*"1 "'""I" W" poulblr promoted lo Ihe headship of SI
    high .tandard to luIIV the '~ *" ,'"",n ar rmtch lllms her McrUn-I Bo..' School, Sl Philip
    ...M h" "'d "* "u 1'mi distribute Hid twtMU function w held
    XiTRaWrUrfi "S^ SsUd'TrK XreXK.Tl.n.' k"
    """ films could be imported wltboul ted Mr Allerne
    the approval of the flnjmcial au- nn h,s appointment. claaenHnt
    thorities h,n' i|S napd wtkit. :mri one
    _ ._ ,nat n-1(| Ojooe much f SL Mar-
    Certifieate of < ail __________________ faret m, sm ncn on the
    other hand, that the achtwl was
    Mr. Field told the Chier Judue HamaMalai I iwlup.^ k"ini! > ii> Hr AUeyne'i s*r-
    hat Mr. Hosein had not got his UCtlUUe, Ut.ClUH rt viCM_
    to the Trinidad Bar. He was now
    a practicing barrister In that
    colony.
    that Mr. Hosein had not got !
    Certificate of call with him bul 4 , -.i there was a cerliikale by Mr. At DritlSIl COUIK'N
    W. II. Douglas, the Deputy Regis-
    tl. uviii^iiui, till1 l/vi/uif 4H^^-
    tnir eonllrmUig thai Mr. Hosein IV/f""* tim KH'IIARliSUV am ml
    w practising Barrister in 1V1 Music Off -er of the Blltail. f'' -^;"; ^L
    hiil "i'. MTlth Mr Alleyne
    | .ii.i tribute to
    arorkla*
    Tr.mda.1.- CoUBcU, will g.ve recitals and SS^ilwJ d?S
    "1 believe loo. sir." Mr. Field Igcluna throughout this month. JJ/",''',''. ' mViS
    said, -that Mr. Hosein is known Thev will all uke place at the Mr ",', 1 Th." ,i, .d^n
    to Your Honour, he having gp- Htiu.h Council. WakeOMJ. Wg qm'ia of L!
    peered before the West Indian The programme is as follows: nJJgjIH
    Court of Appeal when it w..s held l.viui. Recitals: Mondays,
    in Trinidad recently September 4. 11. 18. and 25 at 8.15 Mr C l> RAMSAY -poke on
    "Mr. Hosein as far as I know p.m. The subject for September Ixhalf of the Social Workenoftha
    is not the fir^t Trinidad Barrister 4 |g "Music and tho Ordinary StM Bi anch of St. John's
    to be introduced to the Bar of rj ten Baby '' i M, and said
    this island. 1 do not know wheth- LectlirM (prtmerlly for teachers Mr Iwayi taken
    er It Is his Intention to practise but others welcome): Wednesdays nc.it interoal In the Mclu work of
    extensively his profession in this September 8. 13, 20 and 27 at 6.00 the parish
    island. Bul he many find that p.m. The subject for September
    our practice is not as lucrative 3 w,n he "Aural Training". Both A vote of tl 1 wed by
    as that of Trinidad. For that series are open to the public. Mr- '- T
  • BDOCtOf of
    reason he probably may not be School*.
    so anxious to spend n very long "T-'HK POLICE BAND under 'v'"''' ';".7 '"' '''"' wf
    time here. I Capl. C B. Ka.son will ,'., h '\ ,V', ,
    gftWSBgpz ^,r,K^^r^e:r,::: :;,;: -
    Bar. that if and when he prae- n|K|ll V""M>
    tls^a In any of the Court* of thi* Thp Rntshing touches were ----------------------
    island, he will be accordwl '- dom. ,u ,h,s theatre yesienl;., The
    I courtesies which are accord- out!iide ot n,,, building has an un-
    practisini:
    , limestone Anlsh and has
    Court Of Appeal
    Reverses Decision
    A DECISION o| Mi H
    ed to Barbadian
    these Courts I think too that he (^ ^^^1 lviUl i( pr0ict
    will find that the niembcni of C(M of walerDloof wimun pink.
    the local Bar will be as anxious Thc j^^uram wa> 0quippe to croaa awonls with him as he ,. ||i,J,., --- -nj piBtes yes-
    with them, and I believe that v morn)n|[ and chaus "and relma. City Polio. M
    Barbadians are know,, to t^- P,o- ^ ^ (|in u.t.(i ,,,,,... w It
    pie who can hold the.r own Th|, restl|Ur;iIll wiU u, lllH.n,.(l 1 .. H. A VeujbD,
    against all conn _. ... mrnmiI .Uln\ JudKi's ol the Ai lanj Court ot
    'hi mommg fcppggj. Theti Honoun
    Called lu Ihe Bar The uioiectmn equipment It brought
    -I now agk Your Honour to ed- -wSLJ^STwSlm^&^c "*"'" '*-"- Cunu
    mil Mr. Huse.,, to practise at the *' b-1 Wttl,m h,wlr"' LOBWO Arbor. St Join- .
    Bar of Barbados." A POLICE CONSTABLE told him of having It-OlCC UW
    The Chief Judge said: 'Mr /\ the Advocate yesterday that of wood from a lorry on May 3
    Hosein. you have been vouched motorists who park their motor Mr Talma had lined him 11
    for as a member of the Legal vehicles in restricted areas some-
    Profession practising as a Bar- times slow up the flow of traffic.
    rister, by the learned Deputy He also said that this type of of-
    Registrar. As the learned At- fender is becoming a nuisance,
    torney General, has remarked, I Of thc six traffic offences record-
    for my part know that you are ^ yesterday two motorists were
    a practising Barrister In Trinidad, charged with parking in restricted
    because you have appeared be- areas. One was charged for fail-
    fore the West Indian Court of mg to produce his licence and an-
    Appeal, of which at that tune 1 other for failing to stop at a major
    happened lo be a member. road.
    Another motorist was charged
    YMCA Will Soon
    Have New H.Q.
    tru v .\: a held their fatventaitta Annual General
    g| thetl hiMikm.ir r- veaterday, the President Rev
    A K A1 mstii >:,. appealed 10 llie members to do their utmost
    to increase The membership of the Association winch has j-rogramnna
    i ti'is year by ^rt The total memberihip is now 578.
    Reconstruction
    Of Castries
    Progressing
    ton oa bh
    of Castnrs is prugreuiiig mUi-
    lactorUy Hun'ble Allen M 1^4,
    .'lisu-ntwii of the Castries Iuau
    Board and a delegate at the OiU
    und Fate Confsraoce told the
    Advucatv" yaaterdMy.
    He said that work is also pro-
    gressing on the laying out of the
    new streets. Some of the houses
    -re completed and It is hoped
    lhat they will be tenanted by the
    end of this month.
    Work is going ahead on the
    laying down of a sewage system
    l-ut it is not possible lo say when
    it wiU be finished. There la also
    work on the water supply scheme
    - a new one approved some
    years ago and this waa due
    to begin yesterday
    He said that part of the re-
    building of the town included
    the building of a new warehouse
    and that has already been com-
    pleted.
    The ifconstnietion employs
    toon! I.MM) people and hn* led
    !, in increase in wage rates for
    I 'ih skilled and unskilled labour
    i;Mi" mm He. onMnirtinn
    It ,,n found that Hi.
    Koine to Iv
    aTrtrtrtrtftrtAnir\rtfl
    .<, in /\ STDi a ...
    PQRiNA
    CHU WS
    A1WULS Pill I.IK\
    '!,
    UM
    riRii
    al
    The I'm
    Uit Annual Keptiit aim
    for the year.
    i< i th< lovenv i
    md pi.-
    Mated trophies to tl' '
    . i.- i '. ii t' m- :
    draught;
    Hon. H. A Cuke.
    presided a-- Chairman. H
    ii'iitv and be wan
    tent

    that as they would notice In 10
    report thc Dtrectorati '
    tl perhaps
    Ihe YMCA.
    was concerned. They had sold
    the present building and were
    going to remove in I ^hort lime
    over lo the building on Ine
    side of the road. They had Goodlng.
    thai afternoon ami
    Would Uka to thank them most
    heartuj lot inviting him to pie-
    Iheii rneenna He hoped
    i-iy consld-
    erabb during the roming year He
    I arould alao like to take
    ihe opnortunfty to Ihaak Your Ex-
    llency most Bmcerely Tin aeaiuuj
    .iere ami prewntmg the prttai
    Mr V C Knight moved a vote
    Th.- pall
    Mi Cuke
    ere a:- tol<
    i


    Mi B D
    "i: Claaj Mi w
    i \ M Watts
    \ i l.,.- Mi i
    Iways been ye.irning for a pi
    ing field where |0i
    football, cricket, tennis etc.. aiid
    so the directorate had IQlaad
    opportunity that had COB
    Probably that aflaraaoi
    be the last time tin v would I
    meeting in that hall occasion likr ] |.i< .r-1
    Well Pleased
    He would like to draw to tin
    attention thai Mi b i> Kaare
    the Bcottlata National Council hi
    been to the place rxpn
    himself well psaaaad Hi- h
    ven talked of Ufinf d as a Iran
    in*; aaagte ' i
    similar associations in n
    bean area.
    Ho (itev Annatrooa >
    know how th.it ui ulit
    Table Tennis "B" ClassMr. M.
    c.v.
    I>i.. . Mi V. \ 1,1 .uiiiiir.
    Letters Of
    Administration
    Granted
    TWO iH-titioiis r.ir tatten ol
    ration were granted, and
    it four people were ad-
    mitted t<> Probate bj Hti Honuui
    the Chief Judge Sir Allan C.il
    -it lymon eatei bj nral petrbop
    i i' .: ..I Hilda Clarke of Sl
    :,,.< Michael, thi iited attorney
    lop. of Hugh Clarke, the heir-at-law.
    t.mates of 800.000. hence a de-
    leaato w-aa sent to Ixmdon In July
    this year ami thev have obtained
    a substantial inrre
    ai.iounl of the Imperial grant in
    roar to assist reconstruction At
    the same tune, thev have oblain-
    < ri a grant of 8720.000 to be used
    on the develop!in-ill of
    hkh Is being lnte-
    ated with an agricultural dOV
    0 uneiit peoavanune bi order
    i .prove Ihe eeonnmlc position of
    ihe colony.
    Mr. Lewis said thai ihe Vieux
    Fort liilorim Development S. h.-itie
    i far. has been doing well It Is
    I vidi-ii into two parts. ,. ..ntial
    farm and peasants holdings and
    'he Agricultural Department has
    succeeded in putting about flOO
    families on to the latter
    For the firs, two years, the de-
    1 jrtment s efforts wi-re .hreeted
    .principally to the cultivation of
    i.itloii on the central farm, but
    thai has not proved eerj
    fal This year they are i-oneentra-
    tuiil on the gmw'ng of rice, a
    i ii|i tt> Which the 1- '(Its I He
    ' ke-i rnotre quick!) than the cotton
    ..op.
    Rita Cultiva'ion
    He said fhat If the weather re
    i alns favourable, it || aipicttd
    Cat the area now m rice cult-
    ' ilion. will produce a sufficiently
    ' re crop to satisfv the iol,m\s
    needs.
    Hie > July and efforts are being made
    \f continue it, at least for n fur
    her year, as nothing final bag
    l"en decided about the re-rstab
    1 shment of the uav fact'
    He iiiid thnt there is n
    -imher of norhndliins in
    Vieux Fort men and thev *
    ii number of the i i
    10.MI-: i.\
    i.vf* raver
    TO-DAY'S
    FOUNTAIN SPEI
    GUAVA
    ICE CREAM
    i
    thr
    too vague to convict
    Curnrnlna NEW ITEMS
    NEW YORK
    I !i'!l< anil cavlm.
    j II.I of 60 nrw itwns on whlrh
    ,.,,..., ...
    neral larirr n-
    in lhat colony, aflcr a con- ,"U"'.Tih.' rmncl nf ,lll,l:'- '...... <-*' month.
    IHmou, ac.dnl/ carer. I know '0VXo Stable and T.^ not S?" ,,tt '" "''
    thai you have obtained a re- vln l Ite rwuwl o( a PC S""!1 I':'"""- *"1 b'*n "' ",nrt
    ..aiK.ible mea,ure of ,Uc. I ^\JiV I: AlIXn a liter .1 ST&toTS^iJ^ittttS;
    .oiiKratulale you on ywr ,-t ^ -----, n5lla, ^JffllS^^SkT
    i an the General Hospital, re-
    achievemenui and in welcomlnc n<^ , ,, p,,,,,, ,, wh ,he
    you lo the Bar of IhtoUtand I JT0, walklng olong b.,. s,,., ""I '
    wUh you further luccan in the ^ io.so p.m. on We.lne.day.______
    profession of your choice
    ul. unknown man snatched her
    ., handball which contained cash accident on Payne Bay lload at
    "' and articles h ihe value ,.f $53.90 iibout 9.3H a.m. nn Friday
    iPKiWA BKADSHAW of Lower A liicyrle owned by Lionel Dash
    "You now admitted to practi
    if y
    II.I- Ifland
    wl'ri.Sr'Si ''^'"k.,.','^"^'!' O" Gill, Road. pode.lr.an. of Shop"!
    'SLS^WiZ 'Z. KS! a : w treated at th. General llos- den by Livlno.on Forde of the
    nitled him, and the Acting At-
    torney General for having in- Sl1 '
    troriuced hf-
    same address, was also involved.
    ; and dischnmrd
    ivolved in an accident
    .,.,.. vn,.r u.. "''", motor car M 2830, owned by T II I R II PfcOFSTRIAN.
    * ,.. X lt ntsMMhsl H'"',1H S,""'tl f Wh,,ePBrk ,(^d A. Yvonne Waterman uf Good
    ffi^rtSo^IblvfttSil P-, -' fi-ol of Poynes B.v, .ton. Good In,, m Road with .
    durlnif UM course of my short St. James, wu wounded on her blcyi I .dden, by cleo-
    practise In Trinldnd mouth after beln Involved In an phas W.ril ol Ellerton. St. Georfe
    XT iBAWBLf, Vi:STMIIAY
    L ?T Jg
    .4
    he felt sure that when Mr. '<>r Letten Of Administration t
    Kayo returned horn.- he would ln'' '''',u' "f '"'' 'ettier, Cecil
    Fiona to put fits augai lion "nary Ctante hmofa* M-ehaei
    ' be JffBfcS iTTBraafi
    did not think that Dtinj Umo ,, M,.., C.....nt..,m g^
    during his President, ha bad petition was that filed
    -nore eo-operatioa and more bj Evelyn a dor a Alleyne of
    ntereei m the won than trorn Wekbrnan Hall, st Thomas, for
    UM preaent Board "All the i.-.ier of Administration to the
    members and 1 ihOUld be fullv astata of her late husband. James
    appreciative of theti efforti In the QUbari Alleyne.
    interest of the Aaaoclation." _.,
    The wills admitted wen thoai of
    The - in i..-...,ii had beet |ien iho loUowlng James Adolphus
    a Ko.Ki Cretan, |n the Person of <'o\, late of St Thomas; Keiiah
    Mi II II Williams. "The work Austrum. late of Christ Church:
    of the Association depends i.o uei\ Ctareti Bayley, late or st
    and I might sav. entirely, upon Mi. h..e; Rdilh Dorethea Walker,
    the icol. ol BI Jos. pb
    that Mr Williams puts into it I
    i:ink e ..ii h,..| I. iter
    secretary."
    Spiritual ism i
    : not .1 aVi out what thev
    might think, .md What I
    ed. as the
    (he spiritual aspect He
    wa saying; tM t u the moat un
    portal* be..,use memben of the
    Association must tt% to reallM
    that the YMCA was a b.other-
    mo. d of nnatian rauaa men
    spirit of
    It a "ud tun
    The l'ie.hi. nl ended -May I in
    roncluaton lay that I -
    will bless our work m thl
    year" He then presented the re-
    had beei mi
    in .
    Mr M. B, Cox. MC.P moved '"ubn and the U.S.A.
    ihe adoption ,i the report and i. ,., -. , .
    out thai It had been Thi-y WtUte (anary lalanda
    .., July 28 and they hope to read
    the Head Fixed a eti wtier< ap- "*>*" -ometime next week
    .,1,1. Since Thursday afternoon the:
    Ofl St Oernuuil the wen- In sight of Barbados on th
    figure shouln have read *I3.238 southern coast but they did not
    i'i-' know where iriey emild find Ihe
    Mr L T Gay. tMpectOl of harbour. i
    sehmds seconded the motion and
    ihe report was Yesterday afternoon while Joge
    Vote of thanks to Ihe directors Vorgai, the captain's brother was
    and officers was moved by Mr. working on the engine some were
    I A laayen and Mr. A."-ie I. singing Itas Canariaa" the na-
    iM r.c,)l,c'1 "ve song of the Canarle-.
    r A Pile was rc-aj>(.outed Thev wdl leave In a day or two
    as soon as they can get in more
    "eUn*. applies and effect the necessary
    repairs to the engine.
    What's on Today
    Klllr Khwilli.,. I.nvrrnineiil
    Kaii.e at I 30 p.m.
    First and Second imLkoni.
    Cricket. Ill |. m
    Fullce Hand j| Opcnl,,, ol
    New naaa IMn> a II
    III,I. 3113
    Tile Advac.le pay, for New.
    Nlthf and Day
    Ynu'll ii.- n.n,,i,i,.i
    kMlilllS-PhiH-nix Ml Fountain
    Gents Footwear
    BY JOHN WHITE
    WHITE
    wilh
    NCBI'CK BROGUES
    leather Soles .........
    I'repe
    IIKIIWN SIKI1K IIMMiUES
    Wilh I r.ilhrl SflleS .......
    u 111 II l~r Pair
    I2.HII per Pair
    ,i
    Crepe
    s ..s per Pair
    11.50 per Pair
    SEVERAL OTHER STYLES
    in Black und Brawn Irani S7.68 In 9.M per Pair
    A f tiff st'lt'flinn ot
    !'** SlllH-.S
    IN BOTH BLACK AND BROWN
    FROM $14-60 TO $17-90
    HARRISON'S
    BROAD ST.
    ,l,;e .1 W B I rieu-
    e.v and Judge 11. A Vaughan nf A
    130 Cross
    Atlantic
    From page 1
    Manuel Vurgas Is owner-sklp-
    per of tlie I ojit but he told the
    Adv^K-ate- that they had all con-
    trlbuted lowanla its purchase and
    also U> the cost of the food.
    Manuel Heina, a mechanical
    engineer is the only one on board
    - .h He h.is Ir.i
    veiled extensively and learnt Eng-
    lish in Indon He also visited
    APPEALED
    FINED 101-
    HUGH CLARKE of Mt
    f ..st. St Jame
    fined 10/- by Jud,
    st. ad
    .he Assistant Court of Appeal
    Cheir Honours upheld the dn-ision
    ,f Mr S II Nurse. 1'nlice Magis-
    rata. who bad found Clarke gmi-
    v of havlriK a^saultvil und l*eaten
    an-es Allevne on Apill 23
    ci.iiKe vw-. alao ord
    Hfl
    .tidltor
    The Cl Ii
    lhat he had been ver> pleased to
    \ '-'-*-'**'*-*''''-^^^--*-^%*.*-'-**o',o%'.^',-,*,-^<.-,',f.^^^',*,*,*^^^'^r

    i-.ii '
    ti
    C. F. HARRISON
    & Cia LTD.
    anuncia ojub paka
    acomoiim; a los
    TI'KISTAS VIM /l i
    I.ANOS TIBNEN UNA
    lINOIITa |l'E
    II A II 1. A ESPANOL-
    ELI.A ESTA A SIS
    OKHIMS
    USE A
    rippingill.es
    BLUE-FLAME
    STOVE
    FOR EASY & CLEAN
    COOKING
    e
    A.S.BRYDEN& SONS (B DOS) LTD.
    AGENTS.
    MOST <>V IIIH ri-OI'LK in thK pldure sre would-be pasmrncrrs by H.H'.I A Who llteajgfel
    BMkI Ihcy would be leavinc Barbados testerdsy Bul Mother V-ilure had other id.a. \ I
    wind over the seawaj made it lmt-.ble for two mt BWIt'. oerviee^ n. asfestnla > -,,...!,
    ,esterdsy. and the third service which did land, did not lea\e owlnc to malntennnc. Pleturr
    akam-s passengers and friends i-ith-r.-ed ousllrle the Terul.ial BaUdlnc preparlnj to return |g
    Brldgetaan.
    LAMB TONGUE Per Tin
    1 1 'AM (1 ti. Tm-)
    N tff< H ' i' sLADI (7 A Tins)
    '
    pet i-.t
    - Tin I
    I
    COCKADE" FLNE RUM
    MH
    1 48
    ? 59
    2 59
    1 IS
    11
    ! 04
    1 H
    ;
    SIA.XSFELU. S0-OTTA f.. I.TU.
    SPECIAL VALUES IN
    MEN'S UNDERWEAR
    . m
    tarn
    . a
    t it
    i ire
    on
    "ii
    cut itri wool. vi>rs
    llulb.i) Krimt Short Sleeve* Sire* .lb to 4 in*.
    C.fcR fl'Kl-; WOOL WK1.E I.ENiiTII IANTS
    Hlies 12 la 111 Ins.
    INKS! BILK All!!.Hit rKaTff
    Me saevaa, M*r% I Sm;ll SI It, Medium Sl.. I-arae S
    \Ms| s||.h II.Will WAIST THINKS
    Btesa siii4ll 11.55. Medium SI.72. Lane S1.90
    UIBH INDIA OAOOB \ 111 B
    Hullun Kront Shr.-t sleeve* siie* 36 lo 46 ins
    s A1 III.I lit VB8TS, Ma 'burs Kihhed and Plain
    lea 36 In 16 In* SI 06 $1 Ut
    IO( KIV SHORTSSites : 10 In II ins. sl 19 per pal
    5)
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    PACK SIX
    BARBADOS \DVOCATE
    SATLKDAY, SEPTEMBER t, \*M
    I94&

    947
    r*e4& '"-'
    'Auooonnf
    MMUKMCm!
    'rrS mot
    'A BlOOOTMiKSTT
    IHPEWAUJT FASCIST
    ft*SO "MAT DID I MY IN *>4fc t
    lOOK AT 100 A LO0OTH1HS7Y
    WHWAiiST mSOST ttWHOMCSR,
    OUT TO DfSTIWT A(T-UMMC
    -'OPUS LIKF M
    irnose iOfA tuts Th/af
    (Canada's Economic
    Position
    //* Dependence on the Sterling Area
    ill* AilMaMMmil la INI Una* rBODlt'ES. Ja.l AUlil
    WHEN economic relations between nations are one-
    sided and unstable, il is impossible for tbem lung to
    maintain mutual confidence and co-operation in other
    phases uf their international relationship, no matter how-
    great or important they may be.
    In the present economic crisis chance In American habits and
    "l the free nations, any attempt" policy
    MtSTOftV 0* TK* PAST FIVt YEARS
    Doctors To Be
    onscripted
    H-*
    10T< N Sept. 1
    Total senate
    an n ,. i Representatives'
    C Hi lo-day to a Dili
    10 p. CM 21 nu.nths. nulu
    doctuig and dentists up to 90
    years old who are no.* m armed
    Forces reserve*
    The Bill would apply also to
    pharmacist*, veterinary surgeons
    and opticians.
    The Committee was appointed
    to compromise differences bc-
    twssn separate Bills passed by
    the Senate and House.
    The Hill was later passed by the
    Hcpresciilatives; It now
    fcne-i u> thi' Senate
    He said that exchange* have
    b--en taking plice for son.o time
    it no representation had bean
    i ade on Government level by the
    Uniu-d State-, on the control of
    exports.
    It is understood by observers
    here, that the exchanges are da-
    signed to ensure continuous con -
    trols over exports from the West-
    Brn world to Russia.
    Reuler.
    Exports To Russia
    Will Be Restricted
    LONDON. Sept. 1,
    Continuous exchanges between
    BrtCsn and American official*
    are taking place in Washington
    to ensure that strategic materials
    are not exported to Russia a Brlt-
    isii Fuicigri Office Spokeirmsn
    eaid today
    Reuler.
    Plugging Trade
    "Loopholes"
    Against Russia
    WASHINGTON. Sept 1
    Diplomatic officials said to-day
    'h'v expected United States
    et State Dean Acheaoi
    s on ti discuss with Britain an'l
    France, means of plugging trade
    "loopholes" by which war material
    might raui-h the Soviet sphere.
    The On i ted States woulo prob-
    ably bring up the question anew
    nt a meeting; of the "Big Three"
    Foreign Ministers this month.
    Ilk-ials -ild
    I*resident Truman said yester-
    day that efforts were already
    being made to get other countries
    t > tighten up.
    Reuler.
    If you get
    caught in
    a draught
    Gargle LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Quick!
    u.
    this sensible precaution ai
    the first sign of a cold. Gargle
    I 1STERINF Antiseptic, lull
    strength, and attack germi on
    throat surfaces before thev attack
    yoo. LISTFRINE Antiseptic
    reaches war back on throat sun
    faces to kill millions of germs...
    the kind of germs that can make
    a cold more troublesome. It re-
    lieves throat irritation due to .
    coldmay help to ward off a
    cold entirely!
    twy LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
    IN TESTS OVER A 12-YEAR PERIOD, DAILY USERS
    Of LISTIRINI ANTIStPTIC HAD FEWER COtDSI
    You'll enjoy the$e
    REAL SCOTS
    BISCUITS
    baked in Bonnie Scotland
    at the Sunshine Biscuit
    Bakery, (ilasgow, where
    good biscuits have come
    from for over 90 years.
    Ask for these fainntrite* to-day:
    KtortWalinc .ragestiee) 'lade) W i
    I It Rich Tee < r. i \Viire(orlgBBaJ
    SCRIBBANSKEMP LTD. *
    WVLLIE, BARR & ROSS LTD
    Sole Agents : H P. CheeaTOan Oo ''-I P O- Bo* 173 Bridgetown
    News From
    Britain
    By DAVID TEMPLE ROBERTS
    *. o.,n., -k^?"^; dre" W ** ""^oyed. The ausngaa.
    wn at Bickleigh. in Devon- lions of the Commission are "im-
    shire is the training camp where Die. They surest the |.,w should
    the ftoyel Marine Commandos, be altered rather than havr it
    who will soon be in action In winked at for the sake ol another
    Korea, are dialing at the bit. They "Oliver Twist." Ai the same tkRM
    will go to war in a new style 'hey proposed to put up (hi a
    wearing civilian clothes while they '' which girls could
    Down
    fly half across the world.
    This is a young and confident
    force one uf the moat highly
    named in the world. Their camp
    in Unkleigh was chosen for
    natural features nearby that give
    t.' i M.nines u chance to prepare
    for 'ough conditions. For Instance,
    the> gi over nearby cliffs sliding
    down a rope "the death slide" it
    the
    luge -lo iortii part of the Juveoihl
    huiuse* ul music hall shows. We
    n probably do without those
    .i sesudUe sk w
    l- same for stag.- one I
    P made fot i ft
    rform, twdpr careful deguardi
    King rttOiOfn Bad rr ,s
    Whai is it .hat excites u kum oi
    ous ami nwUcipUi *!*. l
    tailedas part of training re- 'hitsh Press at thi
    tne
    I the Idle Rich"' King fWuk'i
    juunt to Deuuville has i. mated th1
    UriUah publicso an American
    ferred to as the "Tarzan course."
    Reporters recently Jotted down
    some of the views of these
    men on Korea. One polnl that '^porter says. Certainly hi- cvery-
    comes clear Is that those Com- day doings have been reported in
    mandos are more interested in such *> ** make him look
    their job than in Ihe details of pro- M *w>lish as possible, if ti. ew*
    cedure at Lake Success that will ""Pe ' 1, be trusted. Farouk
    send them to Korea. "We are be- :*cms n uiihspp>. lonely man.
    ing sent out to do a Job." said a '^'',ou"( J A' JS! l)od>"*u*rl
    sergeant, "we shall do it to the ^iJ^S SSSSZ '"s ap"
    baal of our ahilliv And > vminMr V"?** to ^eauville was as csten-
    !.mt,,ypTc..i?'eLgerAMa;,rsr2dr LSg.J *f9 SZ3SH I
    "I don't know much about Com- KSSTanII tl irT"''.^
    munism. bu, we'll aoon poll* them $%, h^d'ilTrn^SS
    They are commanded by a vet- r^WS Kvil^eve?!
    eran of war in Burma. V. hen they WMOn. And none of the renter's
    get to Korea, (time and route of has succeeded in unearthmg a
    flight are security garrets) they standal from the hotel room* of
    will go straight Into action. From
    the reports coming from the front the French Watering Place. Is it
    this week, troops with the toughest merely thai wealth has. in itself,
    xperience uf hill-climbing seem unnatural newsvalue in a soualist
    most called-for tfate'' The American rcporlei
    Meanwhile the British contln- who noticed the anti-Kjin.uk tone
    gent drawn from Hong-Kong Is on its way. And if some stories are with anU-Egyptlun sentiment I
    true. they, too are tough fighting doubi"!, H* quoted Egypt's bill
    to iiritinn for aaving her from
    Rommel. But I doubt whether this
    colours British feelings. I would
    like to know, though, whether
    King Farouk likes getting such a
    had press.
    The Festival
    "Are you going to thr Festival
    this year?" There is no need
    lo put Edinburgh" into the sen-
    mennot "Occupation
    Hing in the towns.
    Football In August
    In ipite of the fiasco the England
    rain suffered in the "World Cup"
    oinjH'tition earUit in the Summer.
    DofDaD ll still Ihe moil ania/ing
    Saturday "draw" Even in August,
    with the sun shining and the coun
    trysldS) still calling. 1.200.000 UMiee. The organ.ters of the
    (n-ople \citehed f.Kttbiill lust S:it- International F*estlvul of Music
    tirdaj the hiuhest "gute" ever and Drama have solci their wares
    recorded. Each year the season is well. But what is the purpose of
    .iiranged to start earlier. And it the Festival Of course, it shows
    makes no ditTctencc to the crowd.; off the fine streets of the most
    that cricket is not over before foot- iieoutiful capital cltv of Not'hern
    bull begins The great promoters Europe. In music' the Festival
    mainly of Liverpoolnow run organisers are Indeed being inter-
    their "Pools" on matches for 39 national They have brought the
    weeks out of 52 in the year Per- world's finest Opera company
    haps mat is why the football sea- frum Milan-London will be
    son grows longer and the -Sum- ei>rcd with i^ Seait , g^,.
    mer shortei uUrih_ Bu( ,n dnma thc ,emp.
    ^ Channel Swimming [fttj0n to be ScottUh hsj proved
    For all that the "Daily Midi" too much. Four plays made up
    litify a given form of settle-
    upon the grounds of over-
    CnnsMla and the U.S.A.
    Doncnte example of the in-
    rar assrus sfZ==^
    ipon a fallacy Unleaa the eco-
    tomie settlement b- both equitable
    md workable, all polltlci and
    TuUUu-y efforts will be rendered
    pot only impotent hi themselves
    afce
    any fundamental change in thetr
    baste economic organisation Is
    contained In the Canadian-Ameri-
    can tariff changes annexed to the
    Oeneva Trade Agreement It
    but provocative of friction. Un- *" admitted by all that Canada
    less economic policies are farmu- WM ln niost critical position be-
    lated in the light of fundamental cu*e of a disastrously Urge ad-
    eonomlc factr. the diplomatic vae balance of trade with the
    and 'trntegic potential of the U.S.A ; thi American negotia-
    whole fre.- wtjrH will be seriously tors genuinely wished to help as
    educed, and it may prove impos- much as possible; arid the Amerl-
    -ible to maintain the unity of the can tariffs were brought down to
    free nutlons. even under the men- the 1913 level Y in 1913
    ace nt Communist aggression. The da's unfavourable balance with
    havr economic necessity of every the U S A wa* SSV7 e,. JLmL
    me and employment Thai is ao dian uroducts eovereri -*.tJ %>
    rtly Ihe economic Impoverish- SSLT^0?.1 STliT C"Mld* *"
    .em of all elesses in the nation, .* *\ B* cent- <* *"**>**
    nt social and oolitual upheaval !Fi0'iA m the same year.
    "> well. "* tne tariff provisions of the
    Geneva Trade Agreement been al-
    NaasaaBBJt* Qf Export Markets lowred to come Into force in 1947,
    That ihe maintenance of lncomt thry wiOUId have operated to ln-
    "d employment in Canada is de- crM**fe already staggering loss-
    , Odent upon the maintenance of f* wf"fh Canada was suffering gt
    sport markets Is established by *** tsssgej with the United States.
    ta) Out of every three Cans- .uns who are gainfully employed ""J00 a flne balance of advantage
    CM is directly employed in pro- ' no fundamental remedy for
    luction for export' *he dollar Hhortage can in any way
    (b) The employment and ln- "S11
    come of the remaining two of *"* non-diacrlmination clause*
    these Uuee, are dependent upon ** **** Oeneva Agreement, how-
    'iie maintenance of the purchas- vver- did become operative, with
    ing power of the first man through *J** following effect: Canada's
    'he sale of his product In export do,,ar shortage necessitated ces-
    Qiarkatt: SB ** Puwhases of American
    (c) This condition has held con- vegjetablee; non-discTlminatlon
    '.iitly throughout Canadian m,^e mandatory emberfoes on the
    economic history.
    veretablea of all other
    ntrien
    The part pLi.va by each of ai w*n- nf result was thst to-
    Canada's export markets
    mining employment and
    In wcver, is by no means propor-
    tionate to Us monetary value:
    (a) Over the past eighty years,
    goods having a high labour-con-
    matoe* aoared to six times tbelr
    normal price in Canadian mar-
    k.n whilst tomatoes which might
    have been bought with irternng
    rotted in the Weet Indies. A
    mUar condition applied In the
    tent have predominated in Cana- **"* .^. rtlo,1t which Cansm-
    uian exports to the olhcr British gP J- without whilst United
    countries; e4., in 1640 8ft per K'nff,om manufacturera sought a
    cent of exports to the sterling maC}. . _
    area were in this category * ," with Canadian exports'
    (b) Over the same period, anadn_.wi"t required to give up
    Canada's exports t0 the United ?,e I*I1rwif* on aPP>" ,rl M1*
    States-Canada-s other principal , dv h:n,. K.U.- resultan
    noruniformly have been of
    nt 1o
    iHtct and th*
    1 brouc.it about the
    S? ? I T,0.^Pi:rment nUon In trade, in the present cir-
    uL?^, ma *y .WS*" C'.^'- cumstances. ran reaul only in s
    diana .whilst the USA. provides dtalmittOn of world trade and yet
    employment for a maximum of morr frantic attenrat* to achieve
    only 250.000. or one-fifth the num- Sl^iufftoency
    b*'Ii ,. hTelther is there any evidence
    me sterling area, therefore, is that any permanent solution u to
    ;ne market upon which the main- be found through efforta to being
    'nance of employment and in- down the cost of sterling area and
    ^omu in Canada depends. That Canadian producta In the Amerl-
    ( anada is rapidly losing this vital can market through cur-enc7
    market is a fact easily demon- devaluation, lower taxation, or
    trated by a comparison of re- even arrester industrial effsetancy:
    cent statistics with any earlier the American economy simply
    crindpost-war or pre-war. can not absorb the volume of
    This loss has been attributed to goods required, American indua-
    i dollar shortage in the sterling trial productive capacity has in-
    irea The term dollar shortage creased not less than 60 per cant
    may well describe the symptom. some say B0 par centto the
    but not the malady; the financial last ten years The American
    ispect of the present crisis Is but labour-force has increased 45 per
    ft golden mirror reflecting the cent but the population has risen
    ark image of the fundamental by only 12 per cent. In the same
    i;.use: a world-wide break-down period. The problem thus posed
    hi the exchange of goods and is this: If a slightly smaller popu-
    v..- This world-wide break- latton could not maintain a much
    "own involves change* in both maBar laboas fmss and fasdue-
    'he relative and the absolute tr"1 P1"1' in the 1930a when
    i roductlve and consumptive ca- *"** goods were rigidly x-
    - .rltle> nt many nations These c'uded. how could a allghUy
    < Ganges are permanent in that the burger population maintain, at full
    'Id. pre-war economic balance etnploymenl. a much larger la-
    m ver again will exist on the hour-force and industrial plant in
    me basis- the IBM's, and also absorb vast
    (a) The accumulated resources luant'ties of cheap foreign studs?
    ' an entire centurVs productive Similarly with American agri-
    effort in Great Britain and Western "d>"re Th* * snd extent of
    rurope have been expended in *ne American surpluses which
    two world wan>* have appeared already are well
    (h> A substantial port of that !*nown and (omow' ft '^e,8
    expenditure has yne to build up h*ve n0* yeI reachedl P*^'
    productive capacity in the Nor !g
    United State* and in" Canada, but
    tinued recourse to Loan!
    edits any more satlsfac-
    ithout the normal corresponding *?&' W merely postpone too
    increase in the consumptive ca- dBJf r r^konlng which w
    >aclty of the nations so expending "
    ihelr aorumulated resources;
    fc) The economically dominant
    notion no longer is Orea' Britain
    '"rt)se economy was based upon a
    jtee exchange of goods and servie-
    and the permanent existence rf
    return with a greatly aggravated
    problem, and raise in more acute
    form the question of unrequited
    exports.
    A faille Pursuit
    All available evidence, there-
    fore, indicates that the dollar
    tried to make the best of It by
    gai..slng the year's Channel swim-
    mers Into a race, this twenty mile
    swimming Marathon seems n dull
    sport. It Is too long. It has l>een
    proved that men and women can
    swim the Channel. The tenacity
    of the .swimmers: the change of
    currents; and good fortune, carry
    some swimmers over and defeat "** n*
    others. But the Egyptian. Kussan row- hn
    Abd el Rahlm. seemed a happ>
    character who deserved to win thi-
    race, th-1 prize ami tin- i- r
    did what has never be i
    beforemanaged to inccd " r-
    he approached thi i lid- <>f Ot ver
    When all was done I t>
    the "others"the also ran*, who
    naged to swim the distance bu<
    the Festival, and three are by
    Scots dramatists. The fourth!
    ould never be played again If Itf
    had not been written b\ Ren
    Jonson. Re was probably In fin-
    ancial distress and the payment
    went by the line-so he made It
    long and repeated himself a often
    dared "Bartholomew i
    nnt bee "~>v1iir'y' fo'
    Why now?
    But Edinburgh's festival ;, .,
    In the calender. i>a all
    t* aristocracy, for all tV* gray
    l.airs of Hie organisers, for all its
    ( ull choice of excell'jnt music
    wonderfully played by in,, beat
    iKrformera. it is a tough crack
    n wolld idvrr" balance ot ahonale wOl conllnu* throughout
    "n ,;_ "* foreaaaablf (uturr. This Is o.
    tlon, America, has an eeonomL
    tem built upon restraint of
    tr. .|, .... upon the permanent
    e\ stence of surplus of exporti
    over Imports;
    r\ The widespread develop-
    greed of any power or powers,
    but because the cure would be
    more difficult and painful than
    the malady. No amount of finan-
    cial ering win provide anything but
    products to the briefest of respite*. The res-
    t oration of free, multi-lateral
    work! trade is beyond any rea-
    Minnble hope of attainment, and
    "ti futile pursuit would entail the
    arrived sixth or eighth, unherald- )S f"d Florence. Apan from
    ed unsung, and missing the golden *hBl- ll u "'ways good propaganda
    hour of publicity that on individ- ><>t Scottish NaUonalistsa cause
    I have dear at heart since I left
    Scotland
    Cattle Hides Need
    U.S. Licenses
    WASHINGTON. Sept, 1.
    Tr.e US Commerce Dei.iart-
    .nt has added cattle hider, and
    ual swimmer sets out for
    The Law is an Ass
    Did you know that the children
    acting In recent English films-
    such as Bobby Henrey in "The
    Fallen Idol", have been perform-
    ing illegally'.' Until this week I
    had not given more than a passing
    thought to what happens to chilu
    actors who travel the country in ^onie electrical Insulatlne mat*.
    troupe*. But the report. )ust pub- lo ,u Browin|J ^ ^
    lihed. concerning the law on reauii-,,,,, lirt-,. i.^#.,L a00"*
    Child Performance, reveals that ^".' foom^ nv(^!, r e5Prl
    thi position i> (Hlfrrent for slate- "-ff T "lll"r> "JOSg* Canada,
    and screen For stage i>erform- M".porl rontro,s the Depart-
    anres, most things wen announced wou'.d he used
    kit under antiquated legislation 1" P""vent the res'iippirnt of
    that did little to prntci the edu- "ralegic goods to Communist
    cation of the children. Bu; Cine- countries and to protect *mcri-
    the law Is concerned, subject in shortage*, officials said.
    the normal rules forbidding ehU* -Reuter.
    count ties for example, ln South
    America and behind the "Jror
    Curtain'1ire striving to achieve
    Industrial self-sufficiency despite
    tl." fact that the proces* is wholly
    The General
    Tariffs and Trade and the Havana
    Charter of the ITO represent an
    attemptperhaps the last attempt
    to turn back the cloefc. Thev
    are unworkable because they
    presuppose that the fundamental
    changes outlined above '.uve not
    taken place, these aip-cemcnts
    a.'-unu* conditions whlch> no long-
    er exist. They could be made
    efficacious only if the United
    state* want to adopt In their so-
    tin-ty the trade and P.seal policies
    of Great Britain In the 19th cen-
    NEW RELIEF FOR
    ARTHRITIC PAINS
    But imw trMtimnt do*i more than
    mm thM twrlbl* agonies.
    A saw aailisnsl. DOLCIN, has ln oreall -bl.h not onhl |l"
    prompt rahW ha th. pain, due >o th .ymplom. of arfhnta. and
    fheumatiam but also .ffaeta tba metaholK- proc%-ae- whirl, .oi-liluta
    a van laapertaM part of th. .b.unu.t.c auu'a barkifound
    OdLCrtl baa bain thoreuahly U.IM in "*l '"".'{fS'l'-'Ill
    DOLCIN ia t-tax aaed aaa. with unpncnlanual .ucoaa. 1X11.1 IN
    tabiV|~iba by doctor, nou Xnd aw-Mmn bar. .Ir^dy
    raauaZl^orra.1 Uriaf a. a n-ult of takinf U^LUN.
    Doa/l aalav. Proit by th. .ia.r.n. of Wlow-viotlas. of ttia
    pain.. Oat DOLCIN today. A bottla of 100 pracwu. tabk>ui coats
    i nt of synthetic
    im-ct thc need* of wsr. has des-
    : viy! many of the markets for
    th<. natural products of other
    couaMaa;
    .J,llic!.*p^fbLi.; T!!^Su-Sr lo" * *" hich. thouii,
    %S5? "i&SS^^S SL** pn,rtlc" *""""
    In such clrcumatanees, those
    i .>:ions with economic interests
    which complement each Other.
    mutt associate themselves ln an
    rfort to maintain as wide and
    pen to them. The development
    these separate economic spheres
    Agreements on need, to no way lessen the political
    and military co-operation amongst
    the free, nations. Such co-opera-
    tion is ensentlal in the face of Rus-
    slaD aggression and Red Imperial-
    ism, and the achievement of eco-
    romlc stability by these groups
    will promote the tranquil-
    lity at home and the military
    strength which are necessary
    to command respect amongst
    potential aggressors.
    Such grouping would In no way
    Imply Ota a trade-war with the
    "r ureat Britain in the lSUh cen- United -States nor involve dirrl-
    tmy. The Marshall Plan iu*u u minatlotn against her exports' uo
    1 i.SL^fn^S!LM5y ** m?*t toth* vtlue ^ ,np imports which
    m/, ni 1 1 Arnerlcans that ohc w0llki a,copt rrom wh ot lb(
    c.ooo m. cash expenditure Is a groo'ps, The amount of the good!
    le- ,er burden lhs/n mrh a draitlc
    On Psge 9
    m. suu *i wrvtirtni-a nwrn srrnitni fdea) rrn
    9?
    (jiAUmtett ntoVtatt
    #(Am ty/wftfo of
    aMfadWb fraofttru%6 of
    ATKINSONS
    i:il.HT FRACRAXCESTHAT
    MEET THE NEEDS OF ALL
    * CWO Mf OAl (417 M CCHOCNi
    * (NC1I1H lAYtNQtn
    * 0-ij a*-* Em 0 CDtOGMI
    * SOrAl SSIM lOriON
    * lOTiON t*U D cotoovc
    * MflUCt
    * 24 riowtltt tHJ Of COLOGNE
    * S4UCT MJUt tm U COtOCNI
    m
    . .1 ti. ATxnrsoa iro,
    ITIISIOW, M OLD U ITIUII. LMIM. CIIUID
    ^OVS the time for thit young
    man to learn thc safe, gende
    way to Jim/' Cleanlmtn.' A glass
    of sparkling "fizzy" Andrews i,
    s delightfully refreshing drink.
    More important still, however,
    it ensures everyday good health
    by cleaning thc mouth, settling
    the stomach and toning up the
    Liver. Finally, Andrews p-jitly
    clean the bowels.
    Just a tesspoonful in a glass of
    cold water snd here's an excit-
    ing, spirUing drink here's
    the way to tmm Ckonkmut
    MDREWS LIVER SAIT
    rHEjfrDCAl..ifORM;rpF,>LAXATIV/f:


    SATURDAY, StI'Tt.MULK 2, lUU
    lUKIIADOK AI1VOCATK
    PAf.F SEVEN
    IValentineBowlsWell
    To Win Over Kent
    fe And Goddatd Dismiss
    County Batsmen For 67
    W.I. 265 and (for 6 dec.) 170
    KENT 146 and 67
    CANTERBURY. Sept. 1.
    ALFRED VALENTINE and John Goddard, virtually
    unplayable on a pitch which was taking spin, tumbled
    Kent out for 67 m their second innings to-day to enable
    the West Indies to win their last county match of the tour
    by 222 runs
    hrliai the West Indie* had
    eeclaVed their second inning?,
    closed at 170 for 6. Valentine who
    wlcJU for 6 runs today,
    took DtaM tor 63 in the match, and
    brought his total for the tour to
    114. more than any other West
    Indies bowler has ever taken in
    Mland
    He and Goddard frequently
    beat both batsman and wicket-
    l-ecper Coddard claimed four
    aril kcis for 13 runs.
    Anu~. reached double figures in
    in,. Kent Innings, the next best
    tig "extras*" with 14.
    Half the side fell for 51 and the
    lemamder went down In 25 min-
    utes for the addition of 12 runs
    At the start of the day God-
    dard gave Gomez the opportun-
    ity to complete his 1.000 runs
    -..,-____________-_ for the tour, hut,he failed by five
    - ^^^-^( I runs to reach the target. Gomez
    -^laaaaaa^^ 4M ami Goddard) carried their stand
    ^^*- H to 119, and when Gome* fell to
    .1 good catch at lily midon, God-
    .1.11.1 declared, leaving Kent three
    now fu-orfj lisf / W.I bowUn who I ours. 50 minutes to get 290 runs
    ftacc jitayerf in iiu(and u-lth fits i,. win
    JI4 ipfcMs,
    The Start
    ' The West Indies needed runs
    ouickly In order to make un early
    declaration.
    OoaW and Goddard found the
    tttwllng of Martin and Rldgeway
    too accurate for free scoring, but
    runs came at a steady one a
    minute.
    The light was bad and rain
    th.-eatened. but the batsmen ward
    " and their stand
    Footballers Cannot Play

    LONDON Sapt- 1
    l wo roocoauer* NeU rransuin
    in.! Gear* Mountford of SloU
    City turn tan suspnrtTl o
    to* rootbaii Assocuttoa for *mt.
    mjfcthei: clubs while un-.*
    tract
    Both had pl.ivo.1 in H..*..'.<
    ColnMabii
    They are auspendad until sucn
    time as they ap|>n>.ich the Asso-
    ciation 1<* reinstatement
    MlUaa ol M
    I'niU-d an Bvertev In Bii>ta.
    i similarly suspended.
    Matt llusby. Manchester United
    Manager rvreivstl a letter from
    Sir Stanley Itoua. SecreL.rj- of
    Fix*hall Association, which
    slated that leaving the clubs while
    tier contract and playing in
    .minted football clubs in
    Anybody B
    Louis By
    A Knockout
    General Vidmer
    Lectures To
    Polo Players
    General VktaMr fa* a most
    Interesting eddm to members of ioldom in troubfa- _.
    Polo Club at UN tinned three figures in an houu
    tho Burbado
    Drill Hall on Wednesday after-
    noon. The General has pluyed big
    Polo in the USA. for eighteen
    years. ,uul Uu-n
    . the game that is not very familiar
    to this great old soldier and sports-
    ] man. With a hi..tkbo-iJ and
    coloured chalk;, he illustrated the
    many Important points to be re-
    membereii for the safety of horse
    and rider, and it was quite 0D- ", .i.V
    vlous that he was concerned over '"
    the many risks and breaking of
    the "danger rules" that have been
    unknowingly committed In tho
    . .. half
    With the score at 170. Martin
    induced Gomez to play loo soon.
    catch at silly mid-on
    i wicket stand had added
    III Goddard then declared
    Kent Baiting
    Vith twelve scored, Fags
    pliyed a hesitant forward stroke-
    and gave an easy catch at thu
    kit.
    mes hooked three long hops
    m i.n. to th Um houiidary.
    hut Valentine, coming on at 34.
    SMS &*%& ^
    one of the most dangerous things Goddatd came UI1 thr other
    l0.cd1i,i2.nP^or, my ^ ,,'Jt"B * * >*> * wickpl nr8t
    ^ the ,.nl, Woollm fla5hed at i. ball
    01 outside the oft* slump and edged
    It to the wicket-keeper. Three
    wykets were down for 35 at
    lunch
    After I.unrh
    was kilted that
    Oencrnl "I MV* seen i
    you boys do it He than went
    on to deal with many of the line
    points of the name sued
    In* positions and the Individual
    duties of each player The |*
    was only HciHrvl <<, when it w. v.dentine worried both Cowdray
    found thai pby im !!- i!i Id not bo ,he i^,, good <,oaL
    was impossible due to rain, and
    so all the members
    notified In time. Quit.
    gathering turned up I
    there were also present M
    i the ladies who will I I
    I the ladies' teams in the
    Ifuture For those members
    Edld not nttend. it is hope!
    Ithe Gener.il will repeat hi*
    ture. as what he said can go to ft,""^'
    i make heller players, and nlsn JJjjy
    make the | i ' 1 |or man and
    I beast
    I Then- will be, th. u. u;>l matches
    I this afternoon If weather permits.
    ftcr lunch Goddard also turned
    good
    and
    Today's W.L
    Fixture
    Yeatcrda) die W.I. played
    and won their last Couuy
    flxtore In Kngland. and to
    l.i% they open a thr-e-day
    game against a South of
    England sidr M llulings.
    This is the thirty-first
    gane of the tour and there
    are two remaining fixture*:--
    Sept. 6v. Minor Counties.
    Sept. 10v. U. U. C. Lev-
    erssn Gower's XI.
    Ten of the first thirteen runs
    added after the Interval came from
    extras. The ball turned so much
    thai it frequently beat the wicket-
    kteper as well as the batsmen.
    Cowdray defended carefully for
    40 minutes but eventually lost
    patience and an intended big leg
    easy skied catch to
    At the end of that over Valen-
    tine's tlgurcs were 100. 8M. 2R.
    2W.
    Without addition, Clark lost his
    middle stump when trying to
    drive, and live wickets were down
    for 55
    The last five wickets crashed in
    2^ minutes for 12 runs.
    Valentine and Goddard, on a
    pilch which took spin, were almost
    unplayable. In 13.2 overs Valen-
    tine took 5 wickets for 6 runs, and
    Goddard claimed 4 for 13.
    Even allowing for the tricky
    conditions. Kent gave a weak dis-
    play.
    Scores
    WUTT IXDIKS ll Inntnn* ... Mi
    KtAT lit tt.ntnfu .....MS
    WEST INDIES- feVou'l InliinB*
    M.ir.hll c M.rlm I. Kldnwar 10
    .1 c A"" b RidMway
    Hssm h Martin
    (By RAY GKODY
    (Sports i iiuur Milwaukee
    Sentinel)
    MILWAUKEE
    There's no queatiuniiiK JM
    Louis' confidence in his comeback
    Lgainat Ezzard Charles set for
    New York's Yankee Stadium the
    night of Sept. 27.
    Here's what the former heavy-
    weight champ says:
    "I expect to knock out Charles.
    When, I can't say now I
    teller when We get to Panpton
    Lakes. NJ., where I atari Man
    drills, later this month
    "Then I'll map out a plan ol
    battle with Mamur Sctmion. mj
    trainer. But I'm sun- l en "
    will *trui Charles, probably in the
    early rounds."
    Is Louis taking Charles llghlly'.'
    Answer Joe;
    "Not al all. ile\s good Bghtet,
    tl.e best around today. Aim i
    badly underrated by a lot of peo-
    ple, but he doesn't punch bard
    end I dou't have to worry too
    much about getting nil He'- -
    good boxer; so was Jersey Jot
    Walcott. But they all make m"-
    takes.
    "Ono mistake is all 1 Mod
    That's how 1 got Billy O 01) U
    then Walcott In the second fight"
    The way Louis figures now, he
    won't lay back the way he did
    ngainsl Walcott.
    "I'm going out after Charles.'
    he says. "Make him fightthat's
    n.y best chance."
    Do his plans go further tli.in the
    Charles DghtT
    Louis said:
    Well, I can't say for sure now
    But if things go the way I expect
    tnem to, I'd like lo hghi igalD
    t..!-. year. One thing
    tnere'll be no more affntWhoni
    What about his position sylth
    the InlernaUonal Boxing Club,
    now that he's back to lightin.;
    Saul Louis:
    "I resigned from my post s
    boxing director of the I.B.C., and
    I'm stnetly a lighter. I may re-
    turn to tho organization aain
    when 1 figure I can't fight any
    more
    "But right now I'm thinking of
    enly one thingwinning back
    that title. There Is more than
    one reason for my going altar it.
    As you know, there an -
    taxes, and Just as important. I
    want to prove to the fight publli
    that I can win that title ,
    again.
    "It's never been done before.
    but that doesn't worry me I'll
    win it!"
    You could Just feel the finality
    In Louis' prediction
    I N S
    Australia v. West Indies
    A (Cricket "C'0/1*7ueror"
    IK Vrtvr llin.mi
    I.CIMM) .
    o\ SEPTEMBER II ttraUw Crtcki
    ,ni' to dltcufi whether n Invitation slumld I" Mttended
    in tlit \ to nil ii te*fn tn Austrnli.i. prol>ablv
    in la51-."i2. Hul i\rn II tiwdfJOtHoti i-; f.iv think such .1 tor w ild come oiT
    west Indies naturally
    DOUfh aie "coek-a-ho, ( ,,n. .
    Ihelr victory over England In this
    iiis summrr They are
    kosjo huUhiI anxious, that a
    0C with Australia should
    : a.s mkiii .>% ponsible U>
    rhloh countiy hold.
    ket luprefnacy.
    Ex-Boxer
    Preaches
    \ m ol live Teats between
    I.- < irlbbean oaunMaa and Ai
    ' r. 11 wuulii undoubtedly be a
    ,i moaey apinnai1 and. in
    I'll-" Slliitllil ptUVi'li MHIle nf
    . v\v-.-\ ineket seen in

    inie uMtr eagemeaa to
    omj rte sued .1 lixttire. the West
    a no) willing that the*
    l f0 to Auittialla. This -
    Utude is not aa unreum.ihle .is
    nds. They have already
    senes of TeaU "down
    umli- winning one game, and
    ' v nf the) feel that Uw return tlxturo
    '"" sh.uil l.1ke pla 111 0M Weal
    bftftt* %'ii
    Money
    UiU i>r
    LOS AD
    Anristi'niK in
    triple champion ftghter i nd -
    telan of .'i |
    i ounoasj tixi.iN ihot ha mil uaiiuai
    I ' nil Itta to nrihlnfj

    The m ' .. ni.id,
    fortune, in the
    ring explained that Ids mother
    when he was a
    child in Muadasippl thai
    ntm to thi
    He ^..i.l Mint he flli.llv heeiied
    I
    "II ".....Iden
    rid. "Id other '
    samethi' nd mbed
    nil of u ' hfldren)
    emoted that
    da* l IrOald M I on-.icher
    I T, ,.,
    religion
    When the power of Col you, -':, i' turns out UitUl UlLs j.iutent tOKT such
    than Irtinn' ..s,il wi>ind never have been
    nearly a possible. West Indian cricket
    score of appearances as guest ha- always been In a weak flnan-
    Ipteket (01 iniiusters Ke-'efiilv 0 1- Itton This year howeve*
    he t.K>k part in a wat long Bs#>) "i 1 receive a sum of money
    revival meeting at nearbv Mon- '"' in excess of that for which
    rovla. t hi 1 h|>e In October Armstroni; r U* "' ^oul of this country.
    "1^J^tnl WMlh. released until the tour Lj r
    Rut I do know that while tho
    We>t Indies would have been
    kppgr to have mode a
    profit or between 10,000 and
    Armstrong, a long ; 1100 on tho trip, the actual sum
    Ur of Uie atonung S* will receive will be much
    Church, one of the laigest coloured nearer double that figure.
    churches in the west, said that be
    has been receiving .iisiruciiuii in This, coupled with their un-
    i.i cltneatl work. dated playing al^ilily means
    While ho can now take Die ' for the first time the Woat
    road H 1 be hopea 'nd-ea are in a commanding posi-
    in the Mar future to be ordain- ,l"" They can afford to finance
    td a i;.ipUst minister. *<' Australian trip to their own
    .111: hopes, tn bmee lus ''' "llt *1B lf t,xey don'i
    Own OAUrCb in unit, lie ..Inndy m.'ko ;ui much profit as lbt) llaw
    it. It will bo 0,'"r ,,in'' """> Wi" *"" hMV0
    ICDOWn M the Church of the Holy ^ > in Uie "kitty" tn ensure
    Tinuty. inspired putially by the t,at ""^ tour '* ",
    lightweii.il' .vcltuwnight and
    tgfat bosflng titles he
    won.
    Ai-inslrong owns coiutiderablu
    UdltOCiunu in Oklnhnma. Texas.
    ''
    I I Ne.
    At ;tiali,in- tn return (he eatnpll-
    m
    - then can con-
    11 r a T 1 -i.-i. tav
    w counlne to bg .1 matter, ol
    1 lapoftnnea, then 1 am cer-
    l 1 they cm aM thoti way clear
    t naking the trip to the C irfb
    be 41
    Bogota was a contravention of the
    rootbaii Association and Football
    League Club rules and regula-
    gttnM mil UM////M
    \MfY7M! 1
    nww.v-^Ktr
    Cfanr
    StvtfyAfose..
    '
    .i.v#.v<.
    fW-.V./##
    (ASUARINA GUI
    Berth 11.,.w.mis Oreheatn
    A 1-os Turbilaa Veneiolanoo
    Itlruvenldii Al
    Good food tastes all
    the better with
    Colman's Mustard
    rkaway a en
    A GRAND DANCE

    All the present inemWlS of the
    imi antlci|Nite that they would
    available tOl a" Australian
    Ueir ctjuntry Joh
    _ \1 >i 1 til niru cnini''
    ess'tonat Reaction
    Exa-uv Bras a
    TOTAL lor wksk*Ui lOtcd I
    tlOWl.INO ANA1.VS1S
    ;? CnwHray c Wtlllama b VakiH
    Clark a Goddarfl
    Uplun b Valanlmr
    n-.vrrj b GodtUrO
    M.111111 b Goadard
    W riht 1** mil
    l.m.rwai b Vaati.tiiir
    EvtrM -e by. 1 las >
    TOTAL
    rail at wlckea:
    {,., M I tc.I
    ; f.H SJ fur 03
    IWUUM.
    lor 13, I fur M. 3
    LONLX)N.
    Judy Canova, ndiO comedienne,
    defined opera thus: "Theft i fl^Ur,
    a man is stablK^I in the back and ^inr, e QoMmtA b vau-miw
    instead of bleeding, he sings"
    gelea, Incltidinj .....PJt builuing
    containing stores and puifininnal
    oOlcast. His income is nich tiiat he
    would not have to work on*^ber
    day In in life
    Ani.s'.."ni:. uni 17, prefen lo
    be calico od Arm-
    strong." At his heart-shaped desk
    In hia oflice, there is a
    rked bible at bJ
    tips, tesiifving to Uu alncaTitj of
    the Conner fighter.
    "Some people might thmk that
    I am capitalizing on m
    Aiiiislrong explained, "but I
    mean business I am in churcn
    raril for good."
    TT ex prized ghter
    id-way in wTtUnj
    said
    i:| not make Uf more
    overseas tours. But that does not
    i K-.in he would not be available
    I plav against the Australian* i
    , ..r British Guiana
    Some Short
    On the other hand. I know That
    the West Indies were to make
    l trip to Australia, they would
    !- short of several of the players
    vho helped beat Kngland M
    :ie.lsivoly this summer
    Tilt TALK or on rmv*
    A Grand Dance
    iO-M<.IH
    |-HINCrs Al.Ut: I'AV
    TALKING OF
    PRINTS
    WK IIAVK
    SK.MK NICK
    ENGLISH JM
    PRINTS
    c
    -/
    Stiilahle for
    BATH SUITS
    BOOH coats /
    end
    km;i"i.ab siiorriNt; drkssk.s
    :ili" Wide (iuarmitecd Fnl C'oloiira
    KSr. lc. 3c. 7c. ic. per Yard
    al book on his religious
    iences. Ha N :i I -ill II 'Thr..
    iwns for God."
    send
    Indies
    is now team to Australia The ui
    i iM-piin- i-gumant might be turned
    Jt would not be fair t<
    n under-stnangth West

    SI I
    i the h>
    the West Indies were thr
    "visltors." Now it is up to th>
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    PAGE EIGHT
    BARBADOS ADVOCATE
    SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930
    HENRY
    BY CARL ANDERSON
    MICKEY MOUSE
    BY WALT DISM
    t.T xtAN
    WSABTmS
    TU1N3I IT
    9ILL.V.! )
    1

    U /**
    holes:
    , _--E> Z
    SWOBP
    -OLES1
    BLONDIE
    BY CHIC YOUN'-
    THE LONE RANGER
    N-NOUSf
    C-CAN'I Bt">w
    1H1 OOOfl:
    WiVut I luTmn.lFWECVN'I -3
    . : I. t7Q0IUUK>ilf,WELl 1
    rtdUEIlEIWP SoffOCAIE 0RBl*ii
    Of ATM;
    BY FRANK STRIKER
    K. O. < \.\\\ THE RIDDLE Of THE ROME REBtLS
    ;IT**0> 1 vtNKB.O* COV*St
    >h|I *g VOC / "l DP VOU TMJKK
    60i"& "Otv ?. .^^-f I Mvl O*"* rtiTt-
    *N* COUM BV Me
    ooiSM-T imOttf ver
    iv .COh
    BRINGING UP FATHER
    BY GEORGE MC. MANUS
    RIP KIRBY
    k>X*ATULTK>*.UJW..IOM, WUSMPI.Y MUST
    >CUI COlATS A LUCKY /S,PI M3Nf5 Tp H
    rcuucw.. I oni-v wish S w* aw D o* hc*^*...
    : ccw-D ac at Tne y I i-vm SOT to run...
    ftTOOiV... M / V SHe'U.TBU."OJAU_
    BY ALIX RAYMO^
    THE PHANTOM
    BY LEE FALK & RAY MOORES
    W3-I KEEP "IF- CBOA* -1 AM THE
    HEW KINS.' THE KIM4TOM
    _ _SAID'
    Bl
    HE DID, DIP Hi? >
    VOUR REJGN V
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    -I 1^ ,'"
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    r
    Tm hk.,- - toi fh
    ihc yorid'i m.-i pcrbci r* i Ncdjp-
    ntit' .11 .,,[., Miih ihr great an
    Acr.i roefrk ink Sytigrn, the NEW
    I'-ikci -si-- i, ,.vcn lincr> ^^
    deifjb*ethanei,ei hcloic
    The Acro-meHK lu. ^>ieni u iM
    giejlcM e\cr devid lis *holl> oew,
    khuik uwihud of drawioi in. go
    mg. wreguarding and rck-awng iak
    g:e^ the nou ttffcctmrj po pac-
    RXDaUOl e*cr anoian
    M-ndtc Ifeii baaoilM pen .. eojof
    ki ainoolh g/fciw..* aowo . >wu'fl
    iuog io on ooc aod givg one. too,
    a* a >r*xul pfcwni
    Price with Rolled Gold Cap ..
    ,. Lustraloy Cap
    A S. BRYDEN & SONS (Barbados) Ltd..
    P.O. Box 403, Bridgetown.
    $21.18


    - Ill BDA1 SI.ITI Mill
    BARBADOS. ADVOCATE
    CLASSIFIED ADS. WAKTtM
    l' W.I
    TSU'NONt 1104
    IN MKMOKIAM
    ttUBRFa.l.
    ia*- H.
    I
    a t ao- m
    ( m> dear MoM
    f.rnTHinr ii\wuns. who fell asleep
    . i tap) | mm
    How often do -v, tread ihe pMh.
    Taat (- ut to ne< grave
    Wl*' tie. the one # loved *o well
    Bui whom ' muH not w>
    Ar nigh- .tier a)] an ulent
    Awl aleea* foraakam our ev<.
    Our thoitgrili are on ID* lonely gTa*
    Where our dear on*- lie*
    Eva* lo be remember d *? Hn.ll
    di Lisle, iBland children' 2 BBIr
    | memor* of our ttr-ar HuetVM
    d MJ g '\Us v..,f :.. < H
    I | M
    I loved one long to keep
    -ill Mn and nrrnw era**
    Tdltr, M..|>(. 'Wife. Marguerite an.
    I ildien-
    I-IP
    In Irvmc memory .it our Dear atolt.er
    :rr who pail awav on
    It, 1S4B
    1 naaaed awav
    When the one we laved wa* called lo
    Out nf |
    ..i.l I
    Into
    God h,i. .. beaulirul garden fag her
    rUwWra 'howr the1 beat.
    The flower* *r ulj;-e upon her gran
    Will wllh'r Md devav
    Rut her ntemoriea will alav* linger
    ii< war Marts from dv to day
    Tvwr to hr i>fnen,lm-rl liv her ehlld
    irn Ctmh UaCo.la. William ,V B A
    Marrte Oreenmge. Mr"
    Mill-rent ' < ' rune Bra*!.
    ualle idnughUr*.. Viola and C-rdOti
    Tudor (Grand d..uhler *"1 rirandto".
    Fon svi i:
    AITO.MOTIVF.
    for wmm
    HOI v|;S
    W(;aU)W Uodaa. !
    al
    mam
    "* d expertcad general
    , *.< (.mn, w two Mum have
    . | I Rill.
    r%zT2?m.*gfcl .aTajs-*-"0-',ira_T
    '"">' M lUmagala, B>
    M Club and City Dial MU
    1 M *Jn
    DWCLLWC HOOaSSJDwelling Houae
    at Smell Town, n John. reeentl.
    renovated Deetrte light md water
    . miles from Lodge Vho.il
    Available |.t VftrmMr Apply O i.
    at a sosn
    Bwtheil. J
    Horse Nev ,u.i
    Available lat Sent .
    tr.cnlh Dial BBM
    ', Deacon Unad
    HOUSES Md APARTMENTS on the
    Lawrence Gap full, furnished
    ' M tOtn
    DM
    SPACE 'ulUb.e ., .nating WuttMUH.
    not.dt err r furth'r partkuutr*
    PPiv K R Hunt* ft Co Ltd Lower
    U*at 4*11
    1IIK 4B
    !.....,> Mn
    l^DY f,^ omee MB .
    n stmocraphy BM4 TrFrwrltlnt j
    ~ letter Md In penon I, M
    - LM It -
    Mayor* ft Ce .
    YOUMG l.OV U. learn oAVe work
    r^feiii r>i^ with nire ann n lnl|i of
    i orthand and Tvptof In view nt be>*
    portion latet Aonl* h- lelier and I"
    Wt-on tr. J A UAR-tlN ft BON I TTl
    '"'- "'" ; M. Jn
    NOTICt
    m i-ii or t jo
    A* OBOANIST for *i
    eaaa n't SeotemJn'
    FaaaaM -p* |
    Rev A Me| lot
    CANADA'S ECONOMIC
    POSITION
    MISCFIXANEOIS
    TAVC.IJN Re^hmont. Bathal
    September nnwarda. monthly or o'*
    i, 1 double beilroon-a
    lrnv>na bew.teadr chlkUan a roaan
    nmm and kaume Rafiineaailai
    ervanl'n room AppK- Howe
    17 a so
    WOODVAHE Piw Hill rurnlahed
    rom lllh .Sei>trmber to mid Janu..-v
    Rina Huletl Mil or John Rladon *"<>
    _____________________ I li
    IOSI
    WAUiT
    laaaftatj i
    I It kMB
    1 <) TM DM
    III tn
    uwi;)p : icrNsr (.,.. i iquoi
    ;.:. me Apply lo Ml Ua Callendar
    Upper Collymore Rock. SI Michael
    1 M lr
    MANURE A quantity of Carder
    auure. Conlacl Telephone ISM.
    TAUPS I'^l end Mint ^V-I.tj
    it. inp. of Rarbadoa and oth.i I.I...1. ..I
    M D W I Curacao and Aruba Real
    '" P"d at Carlbbdan Stamp Socielv
    lo IS Swan Street iiHai
    ' AN'ITT)
    | i
    PI'BLH Minus
    r-rk
    CAR a !,- SI--I
    Teie-
    rhano 4*04 S V an
    CAH.V- |PM S Bftrd t-i.*
    hKNI ieT blorrti
    10 h p r------ ,.,,-t "...
    ilcallv
    Tee-
    Phon- MM 9 t SO-n
    A PPIJC A TIONS
    Jer o* the Sua.-------------.
    Rank, which will become v
    AORRl'LTrRAl
    ;he P...1 ..f M,.,
    idu.lr/ Aarrlculti, .
    come vacant M i ,i
    be received by 'h.
    W before lath September
    HEDPORD K Cwl.. Haavv Dtitv
    PICKUP- rVin* onlv appro. 3100 m"ea
    nd in A 1 rnnditton Comntete wit*
    ffpntlla-nt and larrmvable aide ft lop
    fail* and newlf apraa-palnled rnurtety
    Crrace Dial 46)0. 31 In
    CARI1MT lllllman Mln 19.000 mlH* "flnn Owner leavlna !'"* Grveclund. Telf phono Co I W-DB
    PfCK-UP Op* 1 Vo-d li Cwl Pfc*-i'p (Oh ii Rood tyre* with >panr. engine .rcpt for Crankahafl and Minilo:.!. Anolv Service Lt.1 Di',1 SJ I In
    TRUC-U aii.lliarv *> and hlahwav 1 M t.i. B Unrrlm 9 ton Truck* with r bear, .ultable for fleht work FmH RD n- 4104 S.ff in*"
    vav- IBajsaJklpj daalHij from etock
    Morrl. C'.wlev 10 cwt Van* and Jk*
    ima Ree "heee new modern vehicle*
    Than dectcle Foil Royal G- Ud
    rat 4i a t to-sn
    V'v N I
    perfect wnr
    .-i | Qt
    Mat power A.i.tln '
    Ina order A-r.lv
    Whltepark Dial >
    ELECTRICAL
    CAM iirXItSTFROne
    it two 00

    COOI fTHATOH Am
    ti . ;..,.! .hi i.i
    tmiber atth Tel lit
    I
    C A Olltlodt
    1 a so .*.
    RA11K-
    n pert
    Hor-e Kill I
    I IVESTOCK
    COvT-Oi- ( rapt -ow to call
    In rn week. a-cn-H ci" li.ve 7 pl
    wllh flrat calf Apnlv F King. Robert.*
    Tenantry, oppoele Nell. 0p Ml"ha-l
    3t| 90-lr
    Tirrnr .11
    Central Sui,
    "'lock, a
    .......i" to**
    MFCHAVICAL
    MACHINE One Treadle fllnRer B-w-
    m Machine In perfect condition OfTet.
    will be rccetvad Telephone SktT
    (1 a so *n
    UNDER THE DIABtOND HAMMER
    MISCELLANEOUS
    IHO I'BDt'CTlON faAIX
    -o'oom and >l*e
    M . Bftl ,1 BtaaftH I
    to
    F'SIIIV: I'OAT *>- Fiahmf P-*at
    it.r Hfi**>" Laiuph It feel
    in good rnrtdllMNi No ren*onat>le oRVr
    eefuaed Aopt- to Mr Dkano Maaon.
    Eaet P.lnt. St phlllp SO B BOln
    FniT FXTINnOTKllKRS A new afelP-
    ment of N" SWIFT lu't rocvrlvaa Pio
    annual refill necaaaarvRefill only when
    vred Protect your buUneea or other
    vnluable pr>p-rt. by the Inelallatlon al
    Hie world'* fnete.- rxHorriaher COUR-
    fBfY GARAGE Dial 43B1
    31 R SO- In
    b.
    HARDWARE tTTJMS-Enamal.il. a'l
    hade*. Slnve* ro Malta Mill", small Hoiuehnld aeale- Flf
    prayer*. R>lf Hiwtlnit lrn. Cnal Pot.
    Apply: John D Tavtcrr ft Son- I'd
    PI 1 >\ H >1> PARTirroNS 04 feet bt
    f. feel a iiich"i Ircludi-- T Door*
    tarcellent cot rJHtofi Applv Too Floor
    Reliable Phsfirc*. H-id St D"-' 4HO
    t boa>
    PINXINa B1IEARB of the hlghee. tual-
    Ity Only t* B ami DIM Limited
    ouantlty Ra* vour Jeweller* V De l-tm-
    ft CO Ltd JO flroad S're"
    at v k<
    RETORT! .XMH-V* for tt-lnc......I I it
    13-lneh and cafylnr caaea for 10 inch
    rtcordi. and we nave th rero-H. "no
    A RArTNaW ft CO I-TD
    10 a BO ill
    TOW 1 1 1 ..... /nd Perfection Owen T St Dial 33BB f OtM Alldar rhlldre fell Bart Pi,. i tree' rtoiBBwi li. -r. .. t Stin
    HOaWl^d-a' and ffkl aandal*. Il.ndb.t-bat*. Panama Hal*, an . Reduced Bi-ni-: lb**BB>l l': - rkaMi rvd draw Plait le Variety
    recharte any Ixll.poin' i*n IB
    lor 1> XritRhi. Md Phoci.ir"
    YAWT-- "Fraplda- appro* Bl", !#
    laoa with Cray Marine engine Oond
    ion B3.0W a barfaln Apply
    Edward* Phone BSBB
    is a ao-T r i
    Be Wise...Adverti8P
    l>dge j
    M........b*t
    undet*lgi
    53
    Appllcinta abould have
    per let ice of ace ,>m lar-c and
    . -..mo general education
    i Thev ahouki >tate aTa, which mull
    nol exceed fort* eight year* Uit bltl'i
    Ban MM *T*a*dBM ItataM
    J Submit two recent l4a*Wn*>rdal.
    * Salary 47(0 per annum rlrdng b*
    pti aMum 'ncT*n"nU o' t The .uccaaafiil caaaflMate to aaeum.
    duttaa on I at Novembac. IBBU. and i,e
    illtoa required] lo retire n IKr ajr A L BAIlaTY.
    Rutae Induitiv A#rlcullur"""Rri'.k
    B4lh Augu*l IBM
    High Blood Pressure
    Kills Men & Women
    . arhk-b
    THE 1
    .11 IMit *IH\ M,|| | |
    -in BANK ACT |f>U
    la ir,. I ,..lit,. h.ldlai -I..-I.U. (I,,,,
    "ki IKyfata. that I the O-n" o*
    UM above Plantation am about to obtain
    (nan of caoo under the provit|on* ol
    in- ji>o.c Act -galnel Ihe mm p
    m ra*pcct of Ihe Agricultural yea. IBM
    Twi-. _.
    ' r from High I
    la a myatertou___
    about Iba time of .-hang, of l.tv and
    I* the ra! uae of much heart trouble
    and laitron of paralytic atrobee. Cam-
    aaoa* aytapiome of High Blood Proo-
    ure are. Narv.uineaa. haadachea at
    lop anil back of head and above *>".
    pra*>aure lo head, dlaalaoee. abort
    braaih. peJna la heart. paJnliaiion.
    poor alaep. Icaa ol memory and energy.
    r a ally airlbru. fa*u and worn If >oy
    aufTer -r.. or thaa. mptoma, don't
    tel.y treatment a in*;l- day. becaua.
    Four life may be in rtaogrr Naaea
    Ifoimerii known aa llynoi). a ntw
    ifdical diaootary. redu.ea High lllood
    IT.aaure with Ihe firat doae. take* a
    l . luai! ofT Ihe koi
    you f. '
    Frtvm P*i* C
    nd aervictw wtuch Ubb USA
    would sol) lo f-e>ch group would
    Ihuii be dtrtrrnln>rd by tiar At ieri-
    n ihrmttlvBS.
    Briefly to racapltulalt. Canada
    and the other natlotu of the Brit-
    Empirr and Comfnonv-.-tlth
    face certain fundamental facts
    hich are largely beyond their
    control but which mutt noven
    their ecoiiomtc pouciac for man;
    vear* Theav facts Bits:
    a I The basic economic ndres-
    Hy of every nation is the main-
    tenance of emplovment and in-
    come: for the Briilh nation*, thl*
    meant export market*.
    '* The pretem trade critts
    nd cotiir ictton of export mBrketa
    the result of a world-wide
    break-down in the exchange of
    ftOOdi and services The llnaiicul
    aitd monetart- BBpscU of this rni*
    IN the raBult, .nui not the cauae_
    of the crUii;
    'fl This break-down is the re-
    BUH of fundamental change, m
    I h e economic Will
    (lianges which preclude a raalora-
    tion of the "status quo untc lel-
    lum";
    (d> The phenomenon known bm
    the dollar shortage, therefore, will
    ba permanent throuTghout the
    foreseenbli' future;
    enints. any ultempi to enforce nun-
    tliMTiitilnatiry. mnlti-lili-nil tutit
    %0
    Can result only :ie. i
    iiricdJon of worlii trade and fur.
    her attempts al .. .
    ifl In .ucfi en umstain
    natlot whose ]
    men! aiid-ineomt .ifieiTr.iivei fa
    rats. must MtTk aawociatlon wit'
    boa* nation* v.* eeonom'c In-
    CM
    j from
    OUT li. r- -!iiv
    > euike you l.el at
    N-
    , jnry has bean borrowed under
    Agr.-illural Aid* Act. 1MB. or ih.
    -Act .a* thecaeemay be. in reipeci
    LIQUOR LICENSE N0TICI
    T'
    Mlc,ia*L
    i Urad*h.i
    l-lark Hoc I
    to *ell Bpl
    .oard and .hingle ^v>p atlatned't. real.
    t**jce ai Lower Utack R.-rk. SI Mifnan
    Daleo thi* lat day of September ItSO
    To E A M.I*U E.M
    Police Maglitr.i.e. IM-i A "
    RSd i EDNA llllADalHAW
    at va Appllcanl
    N 0 Thi. appllcallon will be cunald-
    ed at a IJcenalnt Court in be held ..-
    Police Court. Dlrtrict A" OR Monday.
    llth Bay of Ropirnibcr. i am ,t II
    o'clock a in
    E A MclXiJD.
    Poiwe MaBlatratc l-.i a
    Ban In
    PI'tTI.M AI.KS
    OFFICIAL
    Pitor-rarr
    l-KIKSON
    ALL THAT ce
    laraer parcel of
    abouta which v..
    Eight Acre- or
    View Plamatloti. ...
    aforeaaid containing by admeasurement Thi
    theraabouu abutllng and nounding on land*
    Evariley deceaaed "
    DARUADOM in THE COURT OP CHANCXRV
    i. Jhfnu^'"isl,rd property will be wt up (or *>la at tho Reaiattatlon Ofika.
    labile Building*. Hrldgeinwn. betwa-tn la .-..i, and n m. far the tum am! or
    Ihe date -pecined below. U nol Uien boW. "
    Iriday al the name place and during Uie *ai
    formerly part M
    in ivniaiiiiiii oy eiunuiion rive Acre* or ll-i'v
    iart ol a larger area containing by adineaiurn. i
    i -i.,.ut. originally part of tin- land* uf Won; n
    pa run ol Chrtil Church and liUn
    Two hi- .1 Nail .mi
    _ 'luaimlna ol the aid I'm Acre- j
    of Ihe Hockley Golf and Country Club on
    ... outer land* of Dr J I 11aera on landt
    E.tate ol D Bynoa decaated and on a Right of way Blatten
    wide at Ihe South Ea.teiiy corner of Ihe *ald parcel of land I.
    a" rubhc ft .ail or however elro Ihe *ame may abut and ho
    . MM
    SHIPPING NOTICES
    AUCTION
    an Auction Sal
    . tic.i thi
    ino,.t lh. ,., (
    Turkey, and t Ra
    | le al Central
    -BI
    "" /iner raj ...i. .
    Jt. I will *ell Bt Holder', -r-.p at 1.-011 -
    iHutlon oppoalie the Park Ona III Motor
    laatae to aatiafy a debt Terrna Ca.h
    DARCV A BCOtt
    AvaftaaMar
    a a bo-bii
    ROVTRFAI. AI1BTBAUA NEW EIA-
    1 \mi I.INI: iniiui:
    iM.A.N.B. LIMBl
    SH PURT WEIJ-INGTON" *all*
    fiiadnorie Aurit ITth. Brlibane Aurul
    TJtd. Sviinet Angu.t joth. arriving at
    Bcrbado. hplen.r>er B?ih
    -C.l.OUCESTEH aa.l. Fre.mat.tle
    Autruat 3iit. Adelaide September Mth
    IBth. Melbourne
    30th aepiemocr.
    Hrpteinber 23rd. Svdt
    lilabane October 411
    '-do. November 4th
    1 M
    nil
    mm
    Jet
    DABCV A SCOTT
    I will .ell by auction on Tueadav. ath
    B.plemr--i ,1 mj Auction Mart. Baiter*
    Road, opp Maaon Hall Street A In-
    ol liouM-hoM rurniture comprlaed of Bed-
    loem BUIla. Double bed.trad with Vor"
    karlaW. Vanity table. Bureau Utcnuor.
    Dining Table. China Cabinet. Chun One
    C A Radio and many other Item-
    MlleO. hard froien
    Cargo accepted on ihrough bill* of
    (aOiiuj with ira*hipmeni at Trinidad
    lur HarbadiH. Britlih Guiana. Windward
    0 leeward Iiland*.
    Pea
    -ppi-
    The M V "Daerwood will ae-
    cept Cargo and Paaaenfcr* foi *t
    l*ta. SI Vincent (Irn,. :a.
    Aruba. lilig Saturdii'. and Si-p-
    Tl.e M V T B RADAR "
    aciapt Cargo and Pauanger*
    St Lucia. St Vlrvem. Oran
    Aruba. aalllne Wedneadi>
    BV'ernber. 1tB>
    B W I 1-....HI,
    A.Mni.iiiun Ine
    rorui|(t>Pa>: |||a|;
    D*
    I : I
    1 for I
    lag
    l*atMAFJ,,
    Auctlorieer
    a v ao-an
    UNDER THE SILVER
    HAMMER
    W Mcoa, StaamAhip fa
    NRR OBLBAHB SBB.irB
    K it
    " loan aeavn 1
    BY 1
    ..!..

    will m-II on TVmOA-
    ember, at our Mart. High Street
    a Spring Sllad Mattreiae^ IB Pilk.-.
    i'-l < n.hlnn.. I Fell Hal.. || n,. Silk
    Crape. ia Sewing Machi.it.. | WC
    CIMern 1 k.g While Zinc. I keg While
    Load. IM drum. One O Una, BB Plp-i
    c* Rolled Oali. I c a Corn Flakea.
    Shoe. 40 Tin* Baking Powder and other
    *Je 11 30 o'clock Tarm. Ca*h
    UK \NM |: TBOTMAN A CO.
    Auctioneer!
    _________________________ a a BO--2.
    REAL ESTATE*
    N.I.
    I.I Sepletnber
    ll>t Sajiiarnber
    CAStOIAN IIBFICa
    ->' I III" ' Ml
    Naair at Bhlt
    BS. "ALCOA PU4RIM"
    B.B. ALCVA PARTNnt
    ...m.i' ftth
    "UBTalBOtND
    BS "ALCOA PEOASl:s
    Tkaee Veaaala have HaalteB
    Arrive,
    Sarbade*
    Aug 17th
    I.V'.'ti .. Acre I*! a| Ri cklc
    '."'".. *1!a 52* B'"'tiB I-rlcad
    RiBhl Dial aS0 between IB A M and
    """ 11 a ia
    Mo=>J'UrP. Black RockT^
    ng Freeh Water Bay Stand
    .era. of land Ideal Rulldiri
    lultabJe lor Daley Apply
    <1Hop i- n- FW.- .r*iT.
    l-ROi-EHTY-One Bm.ll Propertv
    Kenungion New Road Apply C A
    l.hm_al .-_ B------ "Tl* J- **
    1*hmael. Bailer. Road
    HARRISON LINE
    OUTWARD FROM TUB UNITED KINGDOM
    eraely. must maintain dlacrtn
    if.atory barrier* ugam*i rron-mern
    ben.
    The Onl> Sound Hatw
    Integraliof, of the
    economy with that area is the orUj courte througi
    which Canadian employin-rni anc*
    aaetatne can hope t.. be f \ tntnui
    c*d This Integral ion mint be bate,i
    "Pon u permanent agreemem
    which will provide agrieulliire
    bittlness, and industr-, on both
    iidrs. with the Bgild founda-
    tatai whWi thev reqiiir.- The
    tfatsential features of gtact, .,..
    igreemen* m aa I
    (ai Tliat it gOTCga .
    terllng area and Uh I
    'atlotis whose
    ' InlO itaR llfUj
    Ibl Thai CaaMCta will 1
    in stvrliiiK in pgvjrgggoi foi .ill
    tcrliiiK area iHirchaaea m CB-
    the Rank of Canada cm .ril-
    ing such 'terling Into C^"tdlBn
    do lit 1 m for the exporter:
    That the sterling so ac-
    quired In- liu.udaU'tl t C'.uui.li.in
    l-urchases in the sterling area, and
    'ut clacwhcre.
    Id) Thai lira Merlin* area
    ountrles will, in return, remove
    II rpstricUona on purchaser In
    Canada;
    IB) That Uh- Veiling aiea
    t.iuntnes will remove bU restm-
    t.uiia upon L'aiiddiaii piuchauvea in
    the atgnlng area.
    If) Tlial ihe Unitttd KUlfjdoiii
    in particular ahaII undertake to
    produce for the Canudiim nurkel
    upon a priority basis;
    (g) That the Imperial I'retfi-
    once >>-.teiu be 11'toiifttituW-d im
    ihe basu. of an ehmlnatiim ol
    uriff barriers' bclwetn laV* Brit*
    h countiies to the gre.. .
    -Ibie extent.
    (hi Thai all ol the
    covered by the Agreement anall
    provIQe. each to the others, a BUb-
    stantial degree of preference over
    all non mem berewhere posslhle
    ty a quota system,
    (I) That an Imperial rtind bo
    created lo assist defence badua-
    tries which are adversely unVi -
    tetl by the Kt'iieial iirogramme
    fin iiiriiom of trade within the
    ilclhlifc aieu.
    (J( Thai piovisiiin 1 1 ulii 1-
    n.ade for the future ,ni 1
    other nationg.
    It is apprcciatetl that these pt>-
    uusals clearly cut acroas many of
    the pre-conreiveii tfjgss, habit*.
    and prejudices of man) i |
    not the least Cr-nadians. bul i>""
    nt economic policies can lead
    only to disaster, for Canada, for
    all tho Britiah nalion* w
    Ihe world at large We are faced
    wRh the neeestlty of adoptinp
    (iiastlt- economic remedies for u
    M'hous cr iinii illness. .111 ill-
    ness which may well prove fatal
    in ih,. wortis of Lord Btvtrldjo'
    "A revulutlonary moment In tht
    world's history is a time tt
    revnliitlons. nol for palehlnu"
    I.S. Plane
    Slrafril Red
    China Airstrip
    HEADQUARTERS ADMIT
    WASHINGTON, ** 1 I
    Air Force Hrjd.iuarlflkrs here
    dfO wtth ihe otat-nvrnt
    f Warren Austin. Amttitraii dels
    gi c to the United Nal...... ih-t'
    , an Ashler pi..:e it.mh'
    huve straftd a ('hints*
    M autieLi in M.iti. lurta
    Austin said >es crda* abnt one
    Of tht K-51 Mustangs of the 7th
    F-ght.r-Bomber Squadron mighi,
    ACcldenlally have shot up b:i air-
    t'ehl five miles inside HH
    AtTer the BfsM 1
    lliore were denials both from
    Tokyo an.1 here lha' any Ameri-
    Cgn pilot had strafed ., \
    To-day the Ail Pare
    BBaaflM
    '
    cid factual, ami i
    gf Aii

    ie in .i pen0111
    from LitHili ktni
    Siratemeyei. ,.,: 1
    Icmmsnicr to An r'uin
    .-...(lt 0*jj ti.il H'.: S V.iml.n
    btrg.
    I Wiih.viIh'i *; passed thli
    e Seere
    tnry Thomas Findletier, and it
    1...hi 1 Austin through Dalgtu
    Boenlary Louii loltiaMn and mc
    B lata Dm 1 At '1
    An Force baWdq
    ronfusion nros,. irom the fan thi-
    Ihe report was handled ut hlghtt
    1< vela through its passage from
    Tokyo t.i Lake Success.
    Apparently 11 was not cLrCUuV*. t
    nOBsfl operutions and
    rfllceTs either here or In Tokyo
    Hauler
    'Truman Has
    Eight Points
    HARBOUR LOG
    la CarBal* B.r
    a rn
    111.c 1
    Hfi
    Kiissian Meal
    Refused
    ;u>STt-N Sepl 1
    Boston kHlgsTrgrtynvg hg
    refused to unit td B 1. i 1
    88 American
    Officers Ask
    For Peace
    LAKF BUO KSS. Sept. I.
    The Soviet Kelegate to the UN
    Secunl> Council. Jakob Malik, hj
    handtil over to the t'liile.t Nnlion'
    an appeal to eiui the Knir.ni W.
    Ii> Watiadrtiwtrig American force .
    said to be signed by ss Unit)
    States' olll.eis iiiia in North

    The document, winch BBaJik 1
    had been sent to him as PrtMldeiii
    of tho Security Cou... il. was man
    public at his request.
    "I appeal to you." it Bald, "Ij
    lake all possible measures foi tin
    immediate suspension of thi*
    senseless blood-shed.''
    The appeal claimed that signa-
    tories had come 10 Korea believing
    Hint thev were acting on In-half of
    the United Nations and BXpMrUl ,
    to find the Koreans friends am'
    fighting allies.
    "You can understand our >lu-'
    when we were greeted b> ioutl
    Koreans, not with jubilation, but
    with apathy, sullenness an
    hatred. Then wt saw that thi
    South Korenns were against Svni
    man Ithru's Uovernmenl "
    Aftfi then .aptiiie. theBe ofll
    .ers found that the United Nation
    action was illegal and, that Ugh'
    Ulg was caused hv 1
    In) rrventloo, tho (loot)
    meiii said.
    Header
    Ruasian trobm
    roycolt In two
    The cargo v
    ini'in jii bit
    I
    Longshoremen
    llu .-...nil .'
    BB left 111 the ship
    1.0c >esti relay .'iv
    Ihe hKLinaUu .1
    1 Associntioii
    Daniel Donovan, Uw Lottgah.
    men's Assfxifltion's Vict-Preaident
    sold his Union would ri
    1.1.load any Itusslan cargo t!
    thought that the Uni 1 BU
    Miould establish a policy of .
    trade with Russia ur Sovlt *
    I le 1. u itnes"
    "Il 'Mould not ' leli to _
    ,i'lK>ii
    lion" Donovan gaid, 'bo 1 1 1
    en. In Washington will da
    will do It".Reuaer
    CASUALTIES
    washin. row
    The Dgtenca 1. par!
    luneod lo-day that thi
    rjotiflod li.ittlt fBmigltlgt] In Kor
    I lo midnight of August 25 v.
    ;88ti. I 101 kllle
    , BM wotnidrd, 48 pi I
    1 2.430 listed as missing
    This was thellrst rniiu U] 1
    ran a'-imalties since Au.
    ' T. The belt t. iM.aitnn
    gf .o-duy that it wou
    1 usually figures regulail
    . Otice a week. The llgui 1
    . not refleel all casuiolles suffe:
    c : up to August 25 IwcBUse 1
    required lo r.-ien,.
    t from tli front and .loin
    .he next <>r km.
    Army casualties wt-u
    ' -vv 27. Marine Corps 1B4. or
    1 F tc PH Rrtiler
    ledgsKJ To Seek Pea UbuMd
    A-ien v.- ratirVsd Us ettar-
    es to seek
    through this
    We kept oui
    word Ahen w. .eni to the sup-
    Nations in
    Lha ago. "We shall
    bflrah "11 that pledge
    ' Second We trelieve Ihe Ko-
    eans have .1 right !> be free, in-
    nt, and united as thev
    aant to be. Under the direction
    :md guidance of the United Na-
    .vith others, will do ou.
    l*ri to help then: aajjoj that right
    The U .lied Slates has no other
    :im in Korea
    Thud We do FeM want thr
    .1 Korea to tgpBOTad into .
    ' ar. It will not sprc.it
    am iiiununlBl n |
    thai aiinie- Bttd
    10 Ihe fight of the aggres
    t the 1
    I', -pi Of I II Ml ,
    Kotiuh We hope 111 parlnu-
    lar that Ihe people of CUlel WlU
    not i-e mil 1 nto iight-
    iuii ag.unst the United Natiotai agtd
    BBinM the An.1-1 tcan ptx
    B0 and still ate
    1 the Cotwnun-
    1*1 impen.iliMu. which has alreadv
    t*r Gn 1..1. could
    u-.ui 1 gn China Intialvansa,! bn
    "'In We ilo uoi w;ui| Km-
    ti.i" t .in. p.m if Asia for our-
    e!v, We heJie\e that the futur-*
    of Foimosa. like that of any other
    rTit0r) In diSpUlB should K'
    v-fulh
    H t bBlaaVB thai il should U-
    mtetnational action, and
    not by the decision Of the limd
    LtBtgM or of jii, oihn state alone.
    i h ii.!.-,1011 ot ihe Seventh Fleet
    .1 the con-
    im i-iee in peace, not
    Kreetlom For All
    W. 1*1,1,, in freedom
    all the noting*! ,,f |h,> Far F.asi
    ' ..I Me ir....... \k h, sra
    e lighting Ulldei Hn
    m of Korea
    fi|Kti the Philippines he
    lost ant an
    1 the national aspirations
    to ri i'1-eiii'eiue nf oflier Asian
    . I..1- never Kiluutarily
    ..l\\ lei 1 lion ,1 has .ic-
    Mn rai Wtot 1! h.,
    ' in any
    i lOplg WtaO have f.illcn
    ., .
    1 ol Asia but we also
    Maul lo help lliein stvu e |fj
    themselves better health more
    : iml. lettti clothes and homes,
    i banco to live their own
    lives in pi
    The things we want for the peo
    p'l 1 A: t llic s-n.e thmns
    I lag Ihe people of the
    Osl ol the world
    Weapon Of Dictators
    BV nth We do not believe
    .1 aggresalve or preventive war
    ouch war ia tho weapon of dicta-
    tors, net of 11- the Unite-I States.
    "V'o are arming only fm dj
    i:.iinst aggression Even
    ihotiajh Communlal m
    1 : ulieve in peace. M cm Ih
    ad from new aggression
    I we mid othei (i ee people.....
    . lloine.l BM UliHe.i
    ire want p.
    chlevi 1: im men lift
    ightini rai li KortB
    -voiKmg fm p.
    t.ntl. in the Unilel Natin.....d
    I OgpHall ol Hie world
    Ml .....baHVi OUI f.irmers. our
    D I 1 gll oui vasl re-
    I. Ill Ijllllk IH.
    ' fUl Wlil'll 1 ill .
    ill ll>
    W .nit pent e rtOt Olllj for i<:
    but iieiause u-
    Lffg of the world, inrlud-
    '.....iVol
    iheii full energies to ma'.lng their
    lie, grid hapjiiei
    MWi hall give what help we can
    Una universal human wish
    1 on*e* true
    "We invite g|| t!ie Il.it I-
    .thout esceplion. to join
    Aork.
    Heuler.

    MV Daerwoc d. Bel "i*Sr






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    1

    B**aaaster Bvic. i..-
    Simrnana .(von. SI Vineent
    In louc*. Will
    -t. cfe,. 1 oasr^l SfntJon

    llri Irxtieei
    I . ..,1:171,1

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    - ir NK-aaaaua * Ac*
    CaUlaa, BS Jo Calvo -tcitele SB I'att




    '
    1
    RUSSIA WILL
    NOT HE INVITED
    TO AIRCRAFT SHOW
    LONDON, Baq
    Aircraft
    ' 011*11 m tors annou
    that for Um in,sp ihey
    Iheii annual
    1946. they ..1 not Inviting tRus-
    1 Curtain"
    to b e n d represent ji 1 vet
    lin* ji-.i
    Their 13U ' |
    ugh m Bouttwrn Harnpabiro next
    week is the BBVOp
    hrilLsh Aircraft [ndUBll
    1 Includes i Ian
    . 1 trti
    ..
    Laj known aa T. ,
    ,.:ter that planag ,,m tin secret list
    ..re v> llhdl
    The Sociviy 01
    (onstructorg ha\f ilnea ntt'
    usuall) Invited abt
    l-om all ovoi Ihe v

    I
    LONDON CHAMBER OF
    COMMERCE EXAMINATION
    ENTHIES foi the A' I I Ih
    Fxaminittlona. IBS", of the Lou-
    dob Chamber of Commerce must
    reach the Department of Kduct -
    tlon. The Garrison, not later thnr
    12 noon on Salurdat. the 'Jlh gf
    Septtmher. 1*50
    2 Thi Entry ~eea will be as
    follows
    HlfiBle Siibjeeta 11.9* each
    I im 1..11 I iiuii.r.- B.IJ eaeh
    Full t-'t.-tlfleste If.W
    2 aVM 3n
    *-'**,',',
    nOMs* people waned ail Ihrir live, ur-
    ig to get all the name- lo bur a house
    failed, while otlv
    no evei.lu.ll> owned
    Brn't you 1.
    naata a Hart* You 1
    lowing te.m.
    At Chapman-a .* 1
    aaBrtkl it.
    from
    hcuae wllh a
    *drootn*. waSer-tiiilet *V tiata,. eu
    At MarUrvdile'i fload otsa iwl> r
    & S.
    SS.
    SS.
    ss
    SS
    asllai.sl
    toilet I. bath, eu-
    tce ret ii-mvi
    Baa

    a heitraea,,. mlOT. g g
    ! pratarty wllh |
    "' n baaS ,.(,.,..4. ,
    vti.ne-a-.ill Bunffalow called R.*/erl> I
    ha* verandah, dr..log 4 dining room*
    bedroom*. Waler-tollel aV bath, etc
    At Pine ltd another im.ll propertv
    otheri
    For pattleulari
    Bcalt UbbmIm I
    Pfly
    I*Are. A
    MOONCREST"
    ' BROOKHURST
    JUNECREST"
    TEMPLF: ARCH"
    FACTOR'
    1'I.ANTER-
    nOMEWARIl
    Vessel
    "MOONCREST"
    Lcaeea
    3rd. Aug.
    Due
    BfirbaoVi-
    2nd Sept
    10th Ami
    25th Aug
    Mh Sepl
    London
    . Glasgow &
    .-iv -pool
    London
    London
    Glasgow or
    Llveryt,'>l 6th Sepl
    Liverpool 94l Sept
    FOB THE I Mil 11 KINGDOM
    For Closes tn Batbmdm
    London La^e September
    /.v///w>y*-yeoo*
    HAVE YOU GOT A ;
    COLD or COUGH \
    IF SO TRY I
    HKOWNKN
    CERTAIN COUGH >
    Removal Notice
    Or V A OON
    CPT iChar ,
    Chlropiaetor a> Optm-
    IliANI Bros. I 1 "
    ______1 REAL ESTATE
    "/!.. , fl.t ','! K.S s<,...'.. 1 I U 'iH.i! ^ t\EVoR
    HuJi-nr...
    Whooping Cough Dluaar nf
    ^haas and Lung., elc etc
    Brd Sepl
    Bth Sepl
    23th Sept
    Ifldi Starf
    brd sept.
    C. cARLTON BR0WNF
    tVboleflsl* lata 11 UraagM
    uh. Koebaek Si Dial I| Si
    eyaM^j, v&si*mmmmuwi>J&
    For further inforr.iatio*! apply to
    DA COSTA A CO., LTD.Af.nu
    I WE CAN S"I'PLY
    C'ENTHAL FOV.XDHY I 1 It
    ossfstax rotraan vat. irw.i
    CoriKi Brod and Tudor Strrei*
    UNBREAKMtl.r.
    t.Alllll \ HOTS
    That I* the MM 1
    Have ra
    Mi .
    |Mlt I I
    . I
    M .IM ;.
    TODAYS
    NEWS I'l.ASH
    TATIIM I t aatOi
    and
    n:;iinii: H*ORER8
    \i
    JOHNSON > s| \ riOKI KV
    VA1II* MKOIIM-i
    At
    JOIINSOV-i MAKOtVARI
    ltt>rt>nt
    .trrirfi/*
    . vr*i 1
    I M Ml'" i I >
    I 1 1
    ,
    I
    t iWKTAII
    MArAll'INI -V CHXJ-l'
    TOMATO .HUT
    Ml
    M'BTt il
    TOMATO SOUP
    tTTV.K A T'lNUT 1
    TQUATOBB
    PINZAPPIJ- .Aal
    STUART & SAMPSON
    LTD.
    JOHN M. BLADON
    a r s r v a
    \iMslian Science)
    I ( ..culling l.oont \
    \i ,";-" )
    ('li hi. : l'j j.io 2 u.m
    Ti.etdaiyB, WtdneadajB,
    (Frldoya.
    iO a.m.12 o'clock
    (SaturdsjB.
    a .:.-.. IB* lUkle ai
    Ota (hriinan Bclenee te.i lo. k
    f * a .4 *! *nta Ka- *a 1
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    THANI BROS.
    SIMM IK i;CIOI)S!
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    PLAni'lK RAINODATI 'in tvrinu. alutdaa) UA* asysJi
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    VMM fANH "-rv light Bretghl lie. eaeh
    aiKAW HATI iraneyl r each
    >TRAW Shu|i;dn< lt\tis Wt. uu
    FOR CENTS
    t 00ft Q0VTOM and SILK Sl-or I SHIRTS from Ifc. to U91
    Hill It: and KHAKI CAM ..... Ml. taeh
    roRK iiais .............. SIM e*ch


    ,...
    BARBADOS ADVOCATE
    SATmiHY ^.FPTEMUnt !. 19VI

    ^o

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