LONDON. Oct. 25.
Prime Minister Clement Attlee was re-*lcted to Par
liament on Friday but with a reduced majority
Aneurin Bevan. the man who may take the Labour
Party leadership away from Attlee was re-elected.
Sevan, former Minister of Health and a former Min-
ister of Labour led several of his followers out of the Gov-
ernment last spring. So far all have been r--elected though
sometimes with a reduced majority. Bevan polled 28.283
votes to only 3,754 for his Conservative opponent.
Also elected was Major Cwilm
Lloyd George, mn of the World
War One Prime Minister
Left-wing Labourite Sydney Sil-'
verman, the most violently anti-
Ametiran membri of Commons,,
eras < -alaoted
Election win-
ners included Sir
David Mnxwell-
Fyfe prosecutor
it Herman Goer-
Ing and fellow
Nari war crimin-
als at Nuereni-
hern and the pr<>-
" hahle Minister of
I Labour if (he
P Con set v.itive
win. lit i
member of
Churchill's "sha-
dow cabinet
Maurice Webb.
I Minister of Food.
and Harold Wil-
Maxwell Fyfe. lMJ who resigned
a* President of the Board of Trade
were returned. Foreign Secretary
Herbert Morrison was re-elected
with a majority of 7.011 compared
with 7.774 last year.
Leftwing Bevanite. Michael Foot
defeated Winston Churchill's son
U-tndoIph Foot was elected in Ply-
mouth, Devon port, with a tnajor-
it> of 2.SM. Big guns of both par-
ties were focusscd on the fight he-
Latest 12.30 a.m. STATE OF THE PARTIES LABOUR 176 TOME* 146 LIBERALS 2 OTHERS ....... 1
3*3
It.11 IS" LABOUR 0 TORIES U LIBERALS 1 OTHERS 1 Lone* IS 1 0 0
LABOUR HOLD LEAD BY 30 SEATS
TORIES WIN 11 SEATS: LABOURITES LOSE 12
ATTLEE, MORRISON AND
BEVAN, RETURNED
Bottomley, Webb Will
Go Back To Commons
Full Ministerial
Status Asked For
Jamaica Govt.
ered in Trafalgar Square to await
results
be* WMIIf Labourite
and wife of rebel Aneurin DevaD
look up the challenge frcin Ameri-
can born l-ady Aslor. ..launch,
Conservative. Miss l
cigar against Lady Atti ' best
tiara that the laabouriies would
win. But she said she would not
wear it it she won.
Pre-election eusalai| were that
if Labour lost four of Its previous
seits tht Tories would win the
election. The once great Liberal
Party was forfeiting its election
deposits in most cases because of
failure to poll enough votes.
Labour Ion Its first Ml M
Industrial Manchester In 1950 It
had won .1 .-i-.it with a liny
majority of 42 votes. It lout it to
the Tories this lime with a
majority of 2J71 In Bolton.
Conservatives supported the
Liberal candidate .ind won a seat
from Labour. It was one of
several places where Tories did
not put up a candidate but sup-
ported the Liberals.
In Middlesbrough heart of
England's steel and heavy industry
Labour lost the seat it won in
1960 with a majority of 3.833
Liberal candidate
this time and most of the Liberal
CAn-'i vulive
CLEMENT
Conservatives Many o( the losi
Labour Seats were where Liberals
swung to the Conservatives.
Ministers and personalities elect-
ed included: George Isaacs, Min-
ister of Pensions; George Tom-
llnson, Minister of Educa'ion,
Philip Nuul-Baker. Minister of
Fin 1 uid Power; Dr. Edith of Agr|l
(Vwmm Our Owr Carrespond\-11
KINGSTON, Jama:-a. Oct. 25.
FULL MINISTERIAL responsibility for the initiation
of the policy and direction til Government Departments is
slated by Jamaica's electfd mem'wrs in the Executive
Council on July 1 next year under the terms of the recom-
mendations turned in to Governor Foot bv MacGilhvray.
Colonial Sevretar-
Toe Oovcrnor
terms of the report to-i
l next year i
icd in to Ob
-ry.
released list
i.wi..v whlcHi
/'ram AH Vuurivrg:
Summcrskill, Minister for Nations
Patrick Gordon-Walk-
Minister for Commonwealth
Relations; Hilary Marquand,
American lom Minister of Health,
Kenneth Younger, Minister of
State; Richard Mokes, Lord Privy
Seal. Sir Hartley Shaw-cross.
George Strauss. Minlser of Sup-
ply; Chutcr Ede. Home Secretary
and Leader of the Commons, Ian
Mlkardo. leading Bevanito; Mrs.
Barbara Castle, another Bevanite.
V P
recommends the increase of elected
lepresentslives on the Executive
Council from five to seven, giving
thorn a clear majority ol two o\
official and nominated member
Under the proposals one of the
even ministers will be styled
Chief Minister who will be with-
out portfolio, but will have the
duty of co-ordinating the policies
of other ministries and as the
the chief source of mWusirii.il
poll y. Another will be the ell-k-
ilter of Finance, also without gal died at her chateau nei
portfolio to represent In the House1 ihu morning af.er several week*
of RepresentaUves the policy and Illness, .igej W. The Wuecn who
actions of official members in spent most of her life In exile
charge of departments and another lived in her Chateau De Hellovuv
n.e.rt~. !!'*? >', MZTK U ,r0m wh,ro " "W look out of
,l>rpartmenu and slyledMlnlstara her windows at King Louis XIV.
'^lUr!, '."I Unds?i T2& m-g-iHUent palace V VersaUU-
iraw JsSStt .SEE
Exiled Queen
Of Portugal
Dies At 86
Exiled Queen /vmclie of Portu-
Hazel Scott Cannot
Accept Princess'
Invitation
irvom Our Own Cornopondrnli
LONDON. Oet. 36.
Trinidad-born Haiel Scott, says
in an Interview she regrets she is
unable to accept the invitation toi
Princess Elizabeth's party at the1
British Embassy In Washington.
She was prepared to pay 250 re-
turn fare for air passage but the
concert in Helsinki on November
S will unfortunately prevent her
from being present at the party.
Works.
These seven ministers with ofti-i
cialsColonial Secretary, Attor-I
nty General and Financial Secro-|
larywill be severally rcsponslb!
for the initiation and execution
policy In various Government I>*-l
pertinents, subject only to the ill-
rertlon of the Governor- in-Exe*
Uv Council In which there will
elected a majority on party ay__
tern. [Ixl plane of U.S. General
An important change envisaged! Kiel, Commander of Airforees in
is the right of access direct .o| the Carlbbeer
the Governor. Instead of throwh' Bolivian and United Slates
the Colonial Sacnrtarv bv Yi- 7^aefcanii-s were making a minu>
inptiw wore assassinated
. I'-wa m Lisbon.
She moved inlo a small ehateeu
el Bellevue In 119 The Queen
has been critically ill in the past
three weeks from a lung ailment
ant in* sect arts.
Li pas Three airfare* uni-
forms and some plane instru-
ments were stolen from the si
pec -
Cecil
ANEl'HIN BEVAN
tween the two journalists :
Churchill travelled
Plymouth to speak personally In
his son's campaign.
Crowds surged through 1-ondon
shouting "we want Churchill" ear-
ly on Friday and in his home in
Hyde Park Gate, Britain's wartim
saviour began to feel his long
comeback fight was nearing a suc-
cessful end
lxrd Woolton. Chairman of ttv
Conservative Party reached
Churchill's house jusi before 12.3U
almost walking on oir in the real
IsaUon that the Tories were taklni
Socialist seats.
An official spokesman at Tory
H.Q. claimed victory If the present
trend continues.
to she Cdn*ci
hic'SttJay.
begat) to How i
(Mini; EDE.
was on the march back to No 10
Downing Street. His Conservatives
were ousting Socialists from seat
after Vat.
In last year's voting the first
haBsdnd constituencies had La-
bour 48.5 per cent, ami Torie>
only 42.3 per cent. Thus early re-
sults to-day were showing a sharp
swing |a Conservative and it ap-
peared that only a sensational
reversal of the trend could save
the Socialist government from
defeat.
The Liberal Party Itself was
not doing so well except where
Tories lupported the Liberal can-
didate. Hul thousands of Liberal
voters- where there was no
Liberal candidate had voted foi
Prince Philip Hooks
16 lbs of Salmon
VICTORIA, B.C.. Oct. 25.
Princess Kllrabeth and Prince
Philip today had their last day of
't before getting back into Uie
hurly burly of their Canadian
tour.
They enjoyed a quiet day yes-
terday at Lodge 106 miles north
of here Ashing and walking
through 225 acres of autumn tint-
ed woodlands which surround the
sort.
Jt rained heavily fluting the
morningfor the sixth consecu-
tive day of their stay in Britisl
Columbia and the Royal coupli
stayed indoors by the fire but the
rain let up somewhat In the attar
in- i. and the couple went fishing
in Georgia Strait.
Philip pulled in eight young
salmon weighing about two pounds
each. The Princess dressed in a
blue raincoat end hood with calf
high rubber boots did not do any
,l'W _c.r. H
ters and other members
Executive Council In preparation,
for submission for discussion or
interpretation from Council d-
cisions,
MacGUIivray aim proposed j
early construction of the new
legislative Chamber and Govern-!
ment Headquarters In open land
in the centre of Kiniiston with t:ie
Ministries grouped around it.
Largely drawn from the Trini-
dad system, the proposals however
would give Jamaica Ministers even
greater powers than Trinidad
Ministers and would provide them
with staff sufficient to undertake
additional duties efficiently.
Bad Weather Holds
Up Atomic Heats
LAS VEGAS. Nevada. Ocl.
Natuie apparently put a tem-
porary crimp in the plans to drop
an atomic bomb at Froraminrn's
Flat proving ground, north of
here. Indications were that the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission had scheduled Its fi
injor detonation in the currem
series of atomic tests for
irning. but bad weather ovt
testing site made it doubtful
whether the blast would come off
Heavy cloudn moved in over llu-
cre* last night as a cold front in-
vaded Southern Nevada. Weather
conditions must be ideal for the
atomic test to give scientists tho
beat possible opportunity for
studying the blast and to Insure
that dangerous radiation will not
be carried over a wide area I:
clouds and wind.CJ*.
snapectio- of th* plane to deter-
mine if it had been tampered
with. Kiel returns to Panama to-
day after a trip to inspect U.S.
air mission*.
ZaracMa, HfSln. A double
explosion In a munition dump
killed five persons and wounded
seven when a hand grenade wen
off and touched off a second ex-
pl<<-ion in the building housing
iulery shells In the city's srtll-
lery perk.
Paris French political lead-
s will follow closely the British
election and there are indication
that the result will affect indirect-
ly the French political life.
New Delhi Reports from
Nepi.1 said the lolnt British-New
Zealand expedition to plan the
conquest of 20.002-foot Mount
Everest is expee'ed to return to
Khatmandu in late November
The alx-n.ii party under the well
known climber Eric Shipton
nortedlv carried out reconnais-
sance above the 11,000-foot level
in 'he hope of flndlns* a route to
the top of the world's hlghett
mountain
PRIMES* KIJKAKETH VISIT* UOI MM l IX IOIIOMO
A CANADIAN KOREAN VETERAN whose right arm has
been amputated smiles as I'Mneeea Elisabeth talhs lo him
(tui'iiK her visit le Torenls. Vrleraas Hospital. The MrdsU
planed is his pillow Indicate lie is a veteran of other wart
aase Erprss
U.N. Planes Strike
Heavy Blow
BTHAHMYIiy KOREA, Ocl H
ALLIED PLANES fought IMl iy through wmJ o
Communist jet fighters to-day. to drhv.i the hi
Ingle blow of the war to North Korun communlcMtoni
with Manchuria. An estimated 80 Red Mid lS'l i>
on three Allied air formations in an effort lo protect vital
rail arteries. They were blunted buck aoroaa the Y.Ju Hlver
into Manchuria with one daman. i.....
Peace T.ilks Off
To Flying Start
HMllll.ll WILTON
Excitement mounted llumiihoul
iiry si results started te
eoasfl ." on what many have
described as the rnont momentous
and critical British election or the
tentury. In I-ondon crowds aath-
TO-DAVS WEATHER
CHART
Sunrbe: 5.49 a.m.
SBSBSl 'it! p in
Moon: IjwI Quarter. October
22
1.1 Kh line- M
Mlsh Tide:
p m
i r,
|
p.m.
America Will Try
To Solve Suez Issue
CAIRO, October 26.
THE ARABIC newspaper Al Haram said the United
Slates "will mediate to solve" the Angi >-Egyptian dispute.
It said Egyptian Ambassador to Washington Kamel Abdel
Rahim contacted Foreign Minister Mohammed Salah El
Din Bey to tell him the news.
.-.. i The newspaper said U.S. Am-
__ if rsl____.* baesador Jefferson. Caffery had
Jap Peace treaty been instructed by Washing
Endorsed
TOKYO. Oct. 23
The Lower House Special Com-
mittee on treaties endorsed the
Japanese Peace Treaty and
United States-Japan Security Part
by an overwhelming vote and
paaasd them to the House plenary
session for ratification at 5.S0 thu said hi
afternoon. report.
Only Communists, Leftists, ft-
ciallsU and s splinter of labou
fnrmers voted affainst the Treaty
li.struinenU.
The Rightist faction ot the split
Soclslist party voted in favour ol
the Peace Treaty but opposed the
Security Pact.
Pr-mier Shlgeru Yoshida suc-
eeeded in aligning behind nil
Liberal partythe second largest
Democratic party, the Social Dem-
ocrats and Farmer Co-operatlvei
In favour of ratification of both
treatiesUP.
ARTIE'S HEADLINE
No Allied planes WStl
damaged in the air battle*, but
one fighter wan shot down bv
ground fire. It marked the fifth
uceesslve day of gun-blarlnu dog-
dihu.
.Some 300 United Nall"tis lihtn
bombers raughl Uie ('immutilst*
,-timpletely by surprise. In the Hrsl
two air buttles this morning, over
north west-Korea. In the after-
noon. F.M Thundvrjets Msss S%1
the rails at 94 points despite tin
brief bluodlens encounter with 10
Red jets.
K Fifth Alrforre .pokesman
...jcnbed the damage for the da>
a* the largest ever Inflicted on trie
Heds rail system In a coneentrale.1
area. United Natimis planes des-
troyed nine locomotive*, and 19
rail cars before they could duck
inlo the shelter of tunnels
The stuck* fell on Iwo in.ni
supply lines from Manchuria Om-
Hied aeroplane crashed and turn.
n Cominunitt territory, during
day after, being stru.k h
jnd fire.
The pilot was killed.
Hi*
11 Mil
-frha
IX>KYO
The In
new and cssnsmia'' arapeaal w
end the Korean war with l*o
.uid aasj INi /one
ulong the prsasnl batUefleld si
peace lalks resin
break of more than two months.
Allied and Communist omoers
met briefly tnd.iv In the mud hut
lllage of Pan Mun Jom in u
eeond attempt to negotniti M an
i hostilities and n Allied spoke*
man said that they were 'oil lo .
flymsj start."
Adjuitmeiil of Hie actu-1 line Ol
.onUct would be made with
United Nations forces wlthdrawlnif
in the Eastern section and Com-
munist forces withdrawing in the
Western tertian IM"
Kashmir Ih Only
(Quarrel Betvv-ei.
1'aki-lan Altd Indiu
Hv JAMKh HI Kli .
KAIIAIII. P
! Lstei Khawja Na7l-
muddln predicted ,i new era of
[n.iix* and friendship between
India and Pakistan if the Kashmir
uipute b
i interview If the
e is settled today,
became brothars."
Naximuddin lesigned as Governor-
General and chief rvpraaaiitaUvo
f King l.cotac VI in Pakistan >
take the Premieiship after Prime
Minister Llaqu.it All Khsn was
assas-iniated lant Tuesday, He
said las time has wn* : put into
"prartlral effort" Ihe da
n.iUi i .Hi.'in ..
meW t*ea-^.'
But he made l<
relationship will be possible onl>
by the settlement of th. I
dispute by means of -i free Impai -
tial pleblscilf within UW
state.
Nasimuddln said: "All we are
asking is that the agreement made
under UN. auspices be honotired."
He warned: "Delay may cause
serious harm."
Nu/imuddln said: "A-i I
firstly aid from other
which Is neeessarv lo enabl
remove poverty and -
Secondly, Asian i
-hould uiiiwduce reforms nf stnO-
lordism so thnt tslUn ><
may have security of tenure and
I fair return for their labour.
Ni./imuddm described I
form as the "first essential for
improvlns the standards 01
of the masses."
or*' 4
l mlwuyi did say rater
HsmU* uih m luxury."
inform the Egyptian Governn
of the U.S. action. It added Hurt
Caffery will immediately contact
the British Embassy to reques:
the British to cease all "antago-
nistic" measures.
There was no confirmation "T
the newspaper reports from other
sources.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman hers
had "no comment'' oil the
If the move is made .t
was expected that Salah El D>"
would confer with Premier Nah..
Pasha and his Cabinet to formu-
late; a defli..'.'.- policy In handling
negotiations.
Fuel oil is continuing to reach
( tiro from Sues by road. On an
average of 2.000 tons fuel 0*1
brought .to Cairo from Suez
daily, around half Is brought by
road, quarter ay rail and a quar-
ter by barfes f*eeetrily there
no fuel oil coming by rail but
narge shipment- are exsetedto
be resumed soon.
V P
B.G. Communists
Get Aid From
Outside
iprotn Our Own
GEORGETOWN. B.G.. Oct. 25
Police headquarters revealed
trda; they air fully aware that
unut oiai-iiilions outsld
Britlth Guiana are not only send
ing Communist literature but Bed
money In pounds sterling to local
organisations. But unfortunately
there is nothing m the colony's
laws lo prevent this.
Leo Ehe/,*r Surinam Labour
ii investigator for Maj
Orrclt. B G Commissioner
Police who visited B G. recently
told newspapermen he is well
aware that some organisations in
B.G. and Surinam have received
letters signed with the hammer
and sickle offering them monetary
aid
His organisation in Paramaribo
had received one, Police ofaclsl*
state that the Department is ac-
tively pursuing Investigations for
reports to the U.K. Government,
"IkeM Ih The Man
Says N.Y. 'Herald
Tribune*
NEW YORK, Ocl. 25
The New York Herald Tribune
gave the "General Elsenhower
or President Movement" a
Ighty push with a .ISO-wool
editorial: "The Tune And TtV
Man" splasho! n?ross three tronl-
psge columns in bol' Die New
York and Peru edition
The newspaper said it w<|.lf
ork for the nomination
hover on the Bepubllcan ticket
nd for his election as President
The newspaper obviously hope*
lo set in motion the same kmi I '
ement it aided in 1M0 when
it helped lead the campaign UU
brought the Republican Presi-
dential i ommallon of the lat-
Wendell Wllklr
Spokesman for General Kimt-
iwer refused to comment on thr
New York Herald Tribune -<"<
lal which said that the newspaper
"will work for his nomination on
!he Republican ticket and his elec-
tion to the presidency. A spoke--
i said, "this is a military head-
quar'er* and wm cannot be !
ported to comment on view* of n-
editor in a purely Dolltlrsl mnl-
ter." Risenhower himself is con-
fined for i. I rlef rest.If.F.
MMLLKOXS
OF MEN, WOMEN. & CHILDREN
THE WORLD OVER
INSIST ON THE BEST
Milkmen's Strike
Continues
NEW YORK, Oct. 25
Striking milkmen rut off deliv-
eries to 12.000,000 customers in
three Stale metropolitan areas
where panic buying alfi
depleted supplies In more stor
When th- International brother-
hood of teamsten. fATLl
strike of iU 15.000 dl*
handlers at 4 p.m. EST yesterdsj
housewives had stocked up o
esnned and powdered milk.
The Union promised however it
Would make emergency
throughout the strike to hospital
schools and military posts In New-
York. New Jersey, r
and Long Island i r
COCOA
H...ii.ii.
TAGt TWO
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
FRIDAY. OCTOBER I'll. IK]
Cahib Calling
HLAJBSTY ihc King has
, \mm&. Id
unwua in ini'
.......
uL.ni i
ivu.kM. ui ins excellent-v S"
Aiir<\i W:i:in Lungley S-vage. f
i
Hi* Majesty .he King ha
been pieaseo lo unction m.
MMMB in UM Order in the craa*1*?4
ol L'ommanc
(Doreen Audiov ) Savage.
M... A .. u ...Kb UfeOftOI T
. i I accompanied by their
.*o soiu. Ku^trl .ni,i iwrnard. whof
MCI Uaroaao on July 22nd
vpaad .. r*MM*j In Italy, retumeo1
Kngland by f"
Gases-gar.
Mr nuntp ii Assistant Editor
th Advocate.
Nurse In U.S.A. f
MISS JEAN SELLIEK, sister of*
>r. Stlhcr, S.J., of the Hoimin?
Cuiolir Presbytery in Jemmott'*|
U.ne and a nurse in the USA.
list week via Trim-*]
> H.W1A. for about two'
holiday and is staying at.
the Hotel Koyal. t
Returning Today
AFTER spend
holiday at Rydal Waters
G, e1 Houst Worthing, Mra. Bar-
Elliot, Supervisor of the
ladies' department of Messrs J. T.
Johnson's Limited In Port-of-
fipatn. will be returning to Trini- "'"*
dad by B.W.I.A. today. This
her third visit to Barbados
ML A Mils VAt C.HAN ON ARRIVAL YESTERDAY
Hospital Geu A Doctor
At i.iViNG in Barbados ytsler-
__^^
it's Gftil Lover .
Brings Bias For
London
INDIA'S Clark Gable". -
yetr-old Ashok Kumar, dttr of 40
lilms. is plain..me in bung Indian
I. ndon
"Our Huns are already seen bjy .
UU nuiiiun p->|>le lA
South America ,
II
Britain saw them,' he said at the
Inuia Club In Craven Street,
W< stmir.sier. 'It will make for
beier understanding between our
countries. I plan to have English
i>c you do for Frenoh
ana Italian films."
Recently he has been in Mos-
cow for the Russian film festival
M U gii, -i of the Soviet Union
He flow back to London to ho
with his wife. Shoba Devi, who
recently had a lung opei
Russian films are good.'' he
ui.d. "They should be. Every-
thing Is provided by tfie state. A
dlrsjctor has only to demand so
many cameras and they are sup-
plied. But the films ate spoiled
In my opinion by always having
so much propaganda. '
Ashok U the great lover of
Indian dims. But has ncvei
kissed a woman on the-----....
"Hard Times Party Hospital Geit A Doctor "u )uM woul
&8R$gE& Spt r7:X LrVSMS .
',., m,JU(? 'm "' fil" v""thi" '" "Cwmel doi.1 kiss In India. Bui we neve:
l lub room on Friday, Novemter C.n
'"', ,. By his wlfc. the former Mr,. The lilm industry in India la
Ariel llir party friend, of the. Dorcrn lluithes of Nurlh Wales. 21 years old and Ashok has been
- will dance lo the muiic Dr. Vaughun has come lo la; 193.V
..I Keith Campbell's Socle.y Five, up an appointment of Medical Ashok and his wife have a
lo bettl* Id B.C. AU proceeds are In aid of the Club. Officer ai the General Hospital Heiboy of live and two girl I 11
Au^oo BURKt, a Bar- For The Races Boxen lo assume his duties and . Bui shey ..... net likely
dun wno lived in the U.S.A A MONO the passengers arrlvlna *hr,l>' '" >, ">' "Ims. 'h'* >
for 38 year, and has now retired J\ from Trinidad by B W I A ""* Scholar of 1943. he: probably follow hi. oth
:ioni uusmess. left for British tin Tuesday evening was Jockey """ up,u> ">""><> ""> '""'
Guiana on Weoncly by B.W.I.A. J Lutchman who has come over """ cn,crei
where he intends to settle. He had lo take par! In the November Race
. lhr months' holiday here Meeting.
JAXETTA IMII VS *IIOI
LOWER BROAD STREET
DRESSES fcr* I
ALSO
INEXPENSIVE LINGERIESLIPS ** **-" ii
BRIEFS S1.M ii S1.3: 8
PANTIES ........ *l.9a
NIGHTIES *<
KJ.VSMMMaSSaMMiJiKiK^K!KIKi-^S55K^^^ !
EMPIRE
GRAM) OPENING TODAY *.W -0 AND CONT1NIIS*.
DAILY AT 4. 8.50
Mr Ashok Kumar Urlnci ampes to hti wife, Shoba Devi,
convaltsclno a'f an nneratlan
MR. ciU
l Man
ness Interests.
busi-
L.E.8.
Won
cm m
New Appointment
MH. E. P. MiNETT, Engineer of
the Departnv
Uyina
House, Worthing.
Merchant From
r...J.I..^ aTX lht' Department of 11
Mn n Z5XFSS*!. "nd Transport left \arbaao. m.
B. OAbloN VIViES. a met- terday by the Gaseogne for British
chant of Guadeloupe and his Guiana where he will lake up an
aauSr}ef Simonc who paid a visit appointment with lite Public
to Trinidad over the last week- Works Department in that colony
end. returned by B.W.I.A. on as District Engineer. Mr. Mlnett
Tuesday and are staying at the had been In Barbados since March
Hntel Royal. S49
5S!" .nor.w "XT\'., Af,
dau8hter "remaning for. lonier M I AS T* \!T DOU-
period to learn Englisd. L,AS ut Manchester, accom-
T,* M_*L, panied by their two little daugh-
Mbc a i! ter. Lynette and Melvene, arrived
,',. A; ANuOV ""^ ,wn Horn England yesterday morning
children left for British Gui- In the S.S. Gaaeocne for an indef-
yesterday morning by the inlte period and are at present gj.
year and entered Guy's HotpUal.
London. After (jualifying in April
I860, he did private practtn t< I
live nMOllls. He then worked at a
Hospital in Eastbourne for .six
months and also spent another
,*.>., ^*vpn months working at Bristol
y**f* University.
He said that they had a pleas.ni'
trip across and added that he was
verv glad to be back.
Mrs. Vaughan expressed delight
tit being in Barbados and said that
she was looking forward to n
pleasant stav here.
Trinidad Holiday
\AHS BERTIE WATSON loft
For Three Weeks
; day for Tnnidad by thi_
Gaseegne to spend a Bhort holiday
while her husband is attending .<
conference of B.W.I. Sugar Tech-
nologists In British Cuiana. Mr
Watson Is acting secretary of the
badoi Sugar Technologists As-
sociation.
Gaicagne after spending t w o staying at the Hotel Royal"
months'holiday in Barbados stay- Mrs. Douglas, the daughter of ,. ., .
ng with Mr. and Mrs. DHL Mr. A. E. Taylor, is paying her n Holiduy
Ward at "Glendor" Hmdsbury first visit back here since she left CPEND'NG a short holiday In
RoJ~' ,. w 22 years ago. Her husband is ** Barbados ire Mr. Cur*Ii
i-wu months ago Mr. and Mrs. Consultant Engineer to Parkinson Hopkln- of McCartney and Wil-
rrlved in Barbados en and Cowan Umlted and a quallfleri linms. Merchants or St. Georges,
Angoy metallurgist. He is also Chairman Grenada, and Mrs Hopkins They
while and Direetor of the Manchester are staving ai Rydnt Watt*
named Automatic Machining Company Guest House. Worthing, and ex-
________________ pect to leave early next week.
route from the U.K. Mi
left Immediately for B.G
Mrs. Angoy and family
on for a holiday.
BY THE WAY . by Beachcomber
quiet. No singing. nw hruwllng, -io accused him of pulllni our lens' ""* fo,m "' 'U'*""IK wl"
loasting unUI it Is all over. /u^ T J s-i a?" oon 1>0 a mc,e ornament, in I .-..
I have Just read about a stalk- ""*' "WMMIU Urm years electric fires will count as
mg party in Scotland:-A six-hour A PLEA that electric fires antique furniture, and cunning
rT^.ri,P mB V Z s,ne*,zeM f*" ,"hould ** " me attrac- craftsmen will be taking them
a courh will startle game for miles live-looking ought to receive and shooting them full of won -
strong support from the fact that, boles
MR. JOHN
SUpptaj
the
ONKIl.
Depar.ment of
U.B.O.T. in Port-of-Sp ill and
Mrs. O'Neil. arrived here a week
ago by B.W.I.A. on three weeks'
holiday and are staying at Rydal
Waters Guest House. Worthing.
Mr. O'Neil was first hcrv in
January, 1950, when he spent two
weeks.
Postmaster In B.C.
ETUKNING to British Guiana
itiay morning in the
Firrich S.S GisTDinr were Mn
and Mrs. S. V Paul and their
little son and aaaM Ivy C. Jack-
man. They had spent three
months' holiday staying with
friends at Bush Hall.
Mr. Paul Is Postmaster of Sud-
die Post Office in Essequibo
..!- >i,1 II......J
THREE SECRETS
H"" *..... i'-xkk.h Pai Hki hum, it., -. ..iv.s
TWO iHtWilii Action Wa-tcm. SAT. tltk KJt >."' IS* p.m
BAD MAN of RED BUHE ^ GUN TOWN
When you heat the *
sound ol the gong- <
IT WILL BE
BELVEDERE
LAUGH TIME
ALL OVER THE
WORLD1
CLIFTON
WEBB
Belvedere
Rings
the Bell
^j
wu wmm inosia mxnam bthry koster
PLUS
CRISIS IN IRAN
IIF.SERT LIGHT
aaa a
VI. \gj A Dial MS*
TODAY U HL'N. It Ul pm
rarnvn Giant Double t
"RRr.AKI.SO FOIKT"
l .1." aAttflTELD p.l NEAI A
THIS |DF OP THE LAW
-i.VPSPORS Kil SMITH
B.B.C. Radio
Programme
f .......hi:
PriifTiimmr :
Cholc*. II.0
l> in Nni. Al
n pi
Nmvy PiNntimri IS .
MolaWiip. UU p.m Tl
p m Tti.- ifnra, 7 \o p m.
|. 7 IS p ii. W-.1 |tkII.ii
i srouu
Spotl. 1 I
Ncwi Aiul!
ii quite usual. There la
Stalkers with nervous cough.:
usually carry with them a sham
tussock. When they feel n bout of
toughing coming on, they put
down the tussock silently, croucn
behind It and, burying their faces
iri their deerstalker hats, get the
thing over with as little fuss as
possible. Or so am I told. Person-
ally. I rely on throwing the deer
into a panic by making as mucu
noise as possible. Thoy expect
silence, and the din confuses
them.
Nothing lo tin with mr
NO wander, ll Is announced
Ihut There are to be "animal
stewards" on airliners. The other
day a baboon broke loose in a
plane. R nB ,nlo compartment
whore there were i>striches and ate
gnspsa belonging to a stewardess."
Another way of relieving the bore-
dom of air-travel would be to carry
in every piano a eat. and a fireman
to rescue it when it began to climb
about.
A f>ltoxiitt tunvrrxdlinn
IT is, I suppose, a debatable1
point whether the talking ..f
balderdash for fun and on purpose
is as entertaining to a listener as
the talking of balderdash seriously
and unconsciously. But when the
two forms of this kind of gabble
(Mine together, why. then It Is a
banquet for the listener. The other
eav I heard a fool talking the
most sodden and flabby nonsense
about the election. His companion
was parodying his style merciless-
ly in his replies, but the poor dolt
know nothing of that, for the paio-
dl: t kept a serious mien, and ultei -
cd his twaddle very gravely.
I. almost sick with laughter, was
abused by both of them for not
taking things seriously. 1 joined In;
o-.ners joined in. until tho vhole
thing was like one of your i.lio.L
Rupert and the Lion Rock14
T fl p m -
1 f p.m
S 4B p it, Compiwrr of I
M.......'1aaM.ni.
rrllannlca, l p m. Tl
.> m From the Editorial.
T*lk. 10 3D p m fton
PtotTrarnmr
C R ( PCOI.RAMNC
psn >ai* 'K-roBxa s i
10 Of p tt, I* li p m Not*
10 SB p m -IS 3S p m CM.arf.an
ii n*r. .
irl-. I IS p m
World *.(.
Hosts, io t
MS p m A
Th* TtUrO
GAIETY
Ml SI'MIAV ". p.m.
'-Till: OITLAW"
'arc RUSSILI. Jack Bl'TTEL A
al ii.- Shaft -
aaaiaaw king or thf. \w
SAT JTlh
"TRAIL TO VrSOfANCr-
Kifb> GRANT ft
"DI-arSRATB TRAIL"
Johnny Maik BROWN
BENTWOOD
CHAIRS...
and other
IMPORTED
HARDWOOD
CHAIRS
At The
Barbados
Co-op Cotton
Factory
Pulling lht hole door
lh IWO Kirn,I
Ai ihi> cyei gn uard to r.t dtm
Ighi ihey tr ih4t -h ipac* they ttr
ii it oiled with cordasr and bundltr
and rapt Irmi r. j|| ihrown aboui
in confunon "What
I. I don';
Uilon .
**ipffi Rupr't
i|.*' Thr, crj.r
no it two w caw
irMTRSt mi iheo the door*
dawn in "
BOOKINGS BEGIN TO-DAY
BEVUEDEVWLLE Ift.Ji
BY
MRS. A. L. Ml vir
DANCING SCHOOL
1,'nder the Distinguished Patronige
His Exn'llenry the Governor and
Lady Savage
w.ilri.-.,! in 31st October. Thursday.
1st N'ovember. at 8.3 pas.
Friday, lid November al 5 AV 8.30 p m.
Bookings open Friday 26th
830 a.m. to 12 noon; 1.30 p.m.
to 3 p.m.
PRICKS .
Boxes and tin ln-.tr. Si.Mi. House SI.00
B.-Irony 12c. (Reserved)
BOOK VOl'R SEATS TOI1AY !
HEBE'S
SOME 1IIIX4.
SPEC MAM.
FOR
I.XIHES.
?
FLOWFRED SPUNS 36" (a........................... St 95
In all Shades and Designs 1
SEERSUCKER 36" @ ................................ $1.17
PLAIN SPU.NS W ................................ $1.14
FLOWERED SILK 36" @.............................. $1.51
In Lovely Designs and Colours
OLYMPIC SILK 36" @................................ $1.M
?
T. R. EVANS & WHITFIELDS
YOUR SHOE STORES
D'-il I66 :o: .o: :0: DM MM
TO-DAY
-V.I.I- 1. I.. A ..10 p.m.
h Coniinuing Daily 4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
a motion picture
all women will
want to see...
isol runa Mm Tlu. tkim aiout rr I
Warner Bros'.
This is a story
of three girls
whose paths crossed
strangely-each
hiding the same
mis-step that sealed
their reputations...
ELEANOR PARKERS.
MHAKIN0 POtNT
RUTH ROMAN
ADVERTISE .
OLYMPIC
TO-DAY only 4.30 A 8.15
Robert KENT Francis
LANG FORD in
"MISSISSIPPI GAMBLE''
Jame MASON Margaret
Loekwooi in
"THE WICKED LADY"
ROYAL
TO-DAY only 4.30 & S.I5
Eagle Lion Double
I-ols BUTLER M
"MICKEY"
GRK.N FOR DANCER
Openini TOMORROW 4.34 I
iimbia Big Double -
Johnny WIESSMUI.LER as
JUNGLE JIM In
MARK OF THE CORH.LA"
II Mill MH PIRATE"
Starring
Donald Woods Trudy Marshall
Sword Nlaahlm Adventure
TOMORROW to SI'NDAY
I in 1.15
Universal Presents - -
- Ml 1.1.1 111 ISLAND"
Color by Technicolor
Jefl CHANDLER
Evelyn KEYES
'111 I I MUSICAL
Elhel SMITH and
I Henry KING Orchesti
PAYS
TODAY only I III Js .I5
Republic Action Double - -
William ELLIOTT
Adrla
"THE SAVAGE HORDE"
"THE AVENGERS'
ihn CARROLL Adel MARA
Acllon : Thrills I Suspenae !
no x y
Opening TOMORROW 4.43 & K I
r-T*.
Stsssssa IfeNHir- JUesis SMITH
., KOWUD tl S!LV
EXTRA
2-REEI. MITSIC'AL
>e KHUPA and His On
.. -., ROBERT WISE
AUo (he Color Short:
MnsrvHiois tI >Ut\
and Latest
noni.it xeu v
PIAZA-
*T*V4/N
GLOBE
TO-DAY TO SUNDAY, 5.00 Si 8.00 P.M.
Cargo that blasts
THB SA WiOB 0P#r
Savage passions aflame is the
North Atlatlt...Blea$hed by
treachery... hole...violence!
rloo.teo I, imUBin Dgif n.
lecled tv AlfRtD UtRKER :
"ii >>i.m.ou.i.
,, MMtCa* Imlag fan
'THi 0AUNT WOMAN'
' c.s.rrr o, i.tfccisi
AND
Leon ERROL in "IIIGII AND DIZZY Seo Leon ERROL catchino
a Chicken on the outside Ledee of 50 Storev Hotel
N.B^Our Night Show will be finshed at 10 O'clock
ll:ll>\Y. OCTOBER 2, 1M1
BARBADOS .ADVOCATE
PAGE THBEE
U.N. Spends $640,000 On Child Care
IN THE CARIBBEAN
PORT-OF-RPAIN, (Vt 23
YAWS ERADICATION and an anti-syphilis cunpai n
in Haiti; insect control and child feeding demonstrati i
in British Hcmduias; anU-tuberculosis projects in JaV.
and Trinidadthese, and other similar programmes in fie
Caribbean are beinc financed by the United Nations Ch -
dren's Fund (U.N.I.C.E.F.) at a total cost of $640,000 (U >-
This amount represents one-third of the total allotted f *
Central America and the Caribbean combined.
Hoys9 Foundation
General CerL
Results
Following are the results of the
O. L C. General Certificate Exam-
ination of the Boys' Foundation
School
A pass in j subject denotes thai
the standard for a Credit u the
old School Certificate I H been
i cached.
O 1- ADAMS Pa*** in
II E BOURNE rnml
w l poupsr p.ium in Laiin
n E Bt'HKF. P,^ In Bi featur-
A L CARTER 1'a.i.d In
K !i-h U |
W B CAHTEB Pane* li JWlBUUBi
'" Ularalur*, Hi.lorv L*I
V II (-11ARF. Paiaed In Saripluta.
C O-B EVANS Ptwd Ir S.,dI
Fnl..h UWrMure. HMIory.
C B BVEnaUty Pmm in Scrip-
i r*. Ensll-h l^nfuur
I I i;i.s i.x. , (u|>h Lart-
C E OMAKAM ."mM BJBBBB
i> a iir.-- i-ij-s I-...,.., i vnu-
.. Lotto,
HimiHan; MainenuUM-s.
1 L HEWITT P....*." m
Emluh Lllrraturp
M A HINDS IMwl In Srnp.urr
K HUTSON- K....T0 m
Enflinh UleratiHr M
r m owns. D 8 JONES PMtl n ('.,:i,i
H r K'lNC PskMa n I'nrjl.-I.
E MeC MOE Paaaed In
F..ll.h Ijuvfuage. E.i|(liih
A MUHP.ISOX -Pad in
r.mli.n l-anfua**. Fo.iiirt, liialory. Ijitln E D MOSBLSV IMM M Ih-U.rv 1. Nll.ES P.ivmt In Uta-ratiira,
niBturt.
s#fipn^:
l-.lOfoa.irr-.
M H jnm.l-IPS Pawed : lam jr. It PRICE Paased In llu In Enifhih
-S S MsmiNSilN Pim* in Stria-
n.r*. Enauan uinati.*-
D C REIPKRT PuM la BRgkali
llii!Ur
K T BPRINOEK Pan-ird m ScHp-
llll*, Etialu" IjinKii***. Hl.tory. |*Un,
1. HPION'OFH Pannl In
Bi mih lawpii. RriglaM. Literature,
I. K WAHNER. Pasaail i.. Ili.t.r.
K R WEEKES piriTl In English
I -1 i>i.aa. insUs*. LH*t'tur<>. a-avary.
I. MrD WIU.IAMS Paaaed In
Store, Pflil-Oi l4n(uni'. Riunian
'I }liree Murder Cases
I >o n For Sessions
Tihree cases of murder, four for
carnal knowledge, one of public
mischief, one bestiality, one at-
tempting t<> throw sulphuric arid
with intent and one of inanslaugh
among the 42 i ubbI
will be coming up for trial at the
November sitting of the Court of
rnnd Sessions.
The three murder cases are the
lane iln Bus Murder Case on Con*
-.titution ftoad when I-eroy Wor-
ioII died, aiiaShcr i. the SI Qeorfl*
Stabbing Case in which a conduc-
tor is charged with the murdci Of
n drhPH and tho other Is the St.
; .i,i Muv*i m which .1
.Id hsherman is charged
Wlab the murder of a male child.
There have not been so many
cases of carnal knowledge at any
recent sitting of the Court of
Grand S.
The Police is charging, a man for
being a public mischief in that ha
made false statements to the polite
in connection with a Bar bo-ten
Turf Club ticket and this caused
the Police Force to make unneces-
sary Investigation*.
There Is also a case of attempt-
ing 10 poison with arsenic. Of the
42 cases two are not yet in readi-
ness for the Sessions.
The other case* are. fraudulent
conversion one. assaulting with
intent to rob. one forgery one.
breaking and entering nine, ob-
taining by fraud, one. grievous
bodily harm seven, and destroying
with explosive substance one.
These facts were brought cm t
,.1 of be
ea Oake in Ou-ri-anaav
Gist of ihn> Remarks
The fist of .f.r Brnwrln v as
released to the press by Mr. Clovis
F. Beauregard. Acting Secretary
General, on the occasion of United
Nation's DayOctober 24.
Discussing the beginning of
UNICEF. Miss Shaffer stated that
the organisation was created by the
United Nations General Assembly
in December. 1946" tor the purpose
of continuing: the pron*.
benefit chi'dren. which would
otherwise have ceased with the
ermination of United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Adminis-
tration (UNRRA).
These principally ejnergency
services Included1 mans feeding
programmes, health services, pro-
vi*ion of clothing and assistance
m retralmng of peraonncl. How-
ever, gradually, as economic con-
ditions improved, and the cmev-
ftency phases passed, the Execi-
tive Board began to receive re-
quests not only to assist those
children affected by the war. Imt
to aid children throughout the
world. Thus the policy of UNICEF
slowly shifted to include pro-
grammes with lORg-term value.
special consideration being given
to the so-called underdeveloped
areas.
So far, in the overall antt-tubsr-
culosifl programme. 37.000.0")
children and adults have been
tested, and 17.000,000 vaccinated.
The tuberculosis immunisation
campaign covers 22 countries, nv-
continents.
VohnitatT CsRatrlbMlfiBM
Up to the end of May, 1951,
acrordinsi Miss Shaffer, the
Executive Board had allocated a
total of nearly two million dollars
for children in Central America
and the CarlfapMB. Tw
arc from voluntary contributions
hy govemmpnlB and Individuals
itntli contributions in cash and in
kind are made to the Fund. Guate-
mala for example recently pav*
ho.on* in affefi as well u equl -
ping the UNICEF Area Office m
( luateiii.'il.i City. Another ftifl
SlO.aOO worth of Hrat 0.11alily rc.l
UeuiwCBliie i'i-imii ' la Kica
Fifiy-i'igiit eountiie- no* bene-
i.t from pitiicrainmcs caruetl oil
with th assi.tanii' of the Fund.
UNICEF provides the necessary
supplies to enable a country to
carry out its programme, planned
ir accordance with the basic piin-
(iplex fajveTnlrig the Fund's opera-
lions llo&llh programmes must
have the technical approval of tho
World Health Organisation (WHO)
In nutrition programmes, UNICEF
has collaborated closely with the
Food and Agriculture Organisa-
tion (FAO). It also co-operates
uilh the Technical Assistance jf
the I'nited Nation .
day
MR. MICHAEL i.inhsay. son sad heir to Lard IibssMT of
Birker, with his Chinese wlfr (Hsiao LI) and their three children
1 1 .. is), James (S) and Marv Muriel (7 month*), leavr linden
for ^iitirjlii where Mr. Lindsay is to take aa xn appointment
a* the new National University at Canberra Express
Anxiety Mounting Over
Threatened Rift In
The Sterling Area
(Sy K. C Hi M.I IO
LONDON. Oct. 25.
ANXIETY IS MOUNTING i>voi the iln-.-iii si ;i nfl
in the sterling area, and there is the lear that .snme of its '*
prominent members may walk out. Unofficial Australian pll_lilt''i"1, ,
. ... .1 1 i. 1 1 .1 1 HpiT1." Iiitii. ull(i l.llJ|.|.Hf, .iitiI
moves Im stoaration from the joint dollar pool of the area AmorlrMn labour Party avmbr
VSfC held, in authoritative quarters, as the nisi l&dlcsUon >iirn luolrni lum s n true pr -
that the sterling area setup was in grave peril. '*|,^*'^.
The growing British dvll.il and Australia's growing, nci-,1 for Unl- D*- P'-uoni w-s a Cutnolic. u>
the enjulm. msn of ihe *wr- tl Stale* looiw lo finance her Im- but romv allowed hfc religion
ling are blamed for die uiuwn- migration nrme, and by the ax- Mlterfer,. with bin thinking <
situatton. and experts have urged sumpUbn that American invert- the_ broUterhood of man.
Trinidadian
Became Harlem
Citic Leader
Dr. Charlas A. Petloni, a pion-
eer m Harlem's civic and poliU-
cal development from th;- tune
he arrived here from Trmidad.
B.W.I.. until ro. died m Mount
Morris Park Hospital Monday
was tiemated at Fresh Pond
TlBraa^> [ollowtng funeral ser-
vice-i at the Petioni home, \\\
W. Wlai St
Dr. Prtioni. ft. had undergone
an opeiation several day^ before
and, ai one friend deacrt'ie
the well-Known physician w;
still crusading when he died.
Survn ng him are the widow.
KM Kim Ailing Petloni. and a
daughter Dr. Muriel Petioni
VvoolfoJK The bitter's husband.
Dr. MalUheu Woolfolk. is a Chi-
cago pn>Mcian.
A Cruaawins; Divorce
Long before he came (o New
York in 1017. Dr. Petloni hati
won quite a distinction for hiiv.
saH in Port-of-Spain. Trinidad,
by eroaaaUsHg .it reporter foi
the MffrntnK MUrror and the
Dally Evening Argus
Horn Charles AWflustin Petioni
August 27. IBM. he a'ten ted
;.i\.rni ieii Tramlng CoUage for
Teachers and the Royal Victoria
Institute before earning to New
York. Suu#rgiiently h, entered
Howard University's School of
Me.ti.uie whcr he graduated m
ISA
Once started on hi* career s
> physician, he lycam* intere*-
ted in cornmunitv politics and
business. Some ot his friend 1
claim that ha spent a fortune
crrisediaii for the things he be-
lieved to be rtght.
Aa*aKla*tea. Closes
Among the busUu^s ventures
Mtpported by him was the Carvei
Federal Savings and fxwn Asso-
ciation, located on 125th St. nfl
Lenox Aw. This inatltutton wi<
1 from 8.40 to 11 a.m. Thurs-
out of irnaart to Dr. Pet-
lonrs memory.
Funeral drraagomenta, handled
by the Leroy Butler Chapel, 10I-
lowod tit*, plans made by Dr. p.ti-
onl before his death. Frtenda ->}
be disdioiuMl th*, idea of thaat. mk
and augKoatrd during his iUr.eai
that publicity be held to snlnl-
mum in case he died.
Pblitli illy. Dr. Petioni waa a
Democrat but his activitie. svan
seldom eonllned to partlea and
he was wHliiig to help anyone
need, n <-.:irdle%* of party -fhlii.
Ctinaarvativai In the H>
Demonatlc rani.
Harbour Log
IN CARLISLE SAY
W**iiu. Rch llMirt O W.
w U Barrivw. Srh l >.
kl> tvrll K saelUt. T
I larolinr 8r>> M.r^
, iJ^asyd u aaa i>m<
Mark, si-ii SuionifM 1
aat
Iratn Mar liruqt li-
lt V VwU IO> -"- *' C 1
Hufsav ' in n.i.tan"..
nrrAJiTtinm
Seo,ni-r Bs-MaU-**. ? am- "'
King- ' St Viiw.i
ftrhoofw* Uy No*Men. i Ian* .
CmM Nl. 'or Doo.wa
8 Oaarocn* SSI h> nel. tai
Rai-aau. rnr On>*_____
.s--.s,.,- i-nviNf. rssTiaa
ar tbib s.s. > < "
... Haalkataalaa
M< t*ri aoS*--. Lyscti* D.<.hi1*m. M
van. LVuataa. Vlotel Di-.iSU
1 fi'.ma lltitil*. Rupl
PAIN CAN BE
CONQUERED!
[hnACl*? con,lin> QUININI m lu PCMJSTH ifi(rdlnt Tr-.nOumiM
L-3 /lu. bets *ci*RUftully bhnflcd msa ihree well-oroven
m-dti . f*ti*nacctln. Cot*in and Acetlulit*hc Ac-dl to thu the
four medMInn togethar an iyiwgfiino.i.. Ih li why 'Amcm '
rolWvaa pM* Int. .*d *iiorei your ani* of wH-bing.
'li-taClilT? '* **lton,ed hy Ooctont Over 12.000 flociors and dtnusts
---------------J in Grew B'irain dons m N in their .urgent,! Fawen,
ceMs, RttadKh**, loothache. rheaniMiim. nauralgis thu oanearftd
"tw lpacHtc brings you issitiagly ewtafc rolief Irom all of tnana !
oeu latlt. Yes. 11* buy it ,n a (oo-ublet
ivolope enough to bring quick relief
from bout o* paio. Or in handy 20-r-ablet
bo. Or m a 50-iablrt <' (for
he<" uMi.
ARM YOURSELF
AGAINST PAIN
6T ANACIN' TODAY!
' Kid' > MM IkrMtbe-l >* Brrtatn Ms Sa.ts tn4n uMa im ai
, 11..
V*u|h.
*tm! r.ilm VaM.ii.i.
tr.ua l.tl Or r rsnrr
CmtaSa liauyar. Vlvianr Oeurei A. i
Mail* Kay-t. Mai- Jo- IU.i >
Aiimi.fl Jullanna Panavere. Ja-rpn
Prudent
rASBtNOfBa KAIl INIt ON
%-u. oAiaaawa visrtaDAv
in M Qrimih. Ruby OuUto" 1
Oul*ajn.
>.r tH-..l
I'lainr D WaSaan Campbell Kxlli >
HawrleH Lippmansi. Mana laypinan-
Hub, Asm. Hold*.. Dorli M K ruf.
AinfKanrfcr C. Barrow. Auatln Minn
i utiioii h YiHrwo.Bt, Cm dirt (a.e'i
afeSt. OrwM* Vraoka UrwiuD. FrrdafKK
II A. (> Nral. Adulphu. L*wl>
Archibald Mottra. Jaaaia M aaamr,
Mart***'. M Ansa.v. ~.oi R An*.-
Mhvara R Minall. AMuluk. BU M
Ni.ai A.n Anmait. Maharnmrt Am.n
r.M Fallma Alll. Yoqub M !>..'
wiituit AlkM. Cttala Catvin roiiun*
I'fril W Atllil*!. HuMrt lUnlt. Uawm.l
A Arlhuf. Cuntatan HMrl.. J
'
\V. Hi. im. Kbanaaar M JoAMon. Pi IIIH
An-; i wniiati.- nupvfi c rama*n
.Hum N Yotiick. DavMI A. lit""
Lilian Mafcrt Bnula. William W W.llh
r., lama. Waaawra. gu.tae* C W-I'S
art. Juaavh O *ill,-. Krinialh '
Vainwr*. glvin Waithrr.. ClauA* r
Tuiriin" Nvdrn-v n J Paul, Thataaa J
Paul, ivy C JaaMoat, Rrtc o n i
Diaaak. Thrndstp* M Hamacv. Wlnlrrri
A. Ruatar. K...ai.l A f.-fa "a"i* H
Buaiartrk. A inn M Yalierv. Ca A
wrv. rw-ni. uouaias. m..i... a
l>"n|
WalM.ii
< -
il.
SEAWELL
UMVtU a* B.W.LA, "M"1""'
n-n a. Vlaiaaal .
William kTnrvn. RiM*tnarv Haainn
W ana i tSaaSon
i.r IkaaUaUa
A.lrU- Napl*i
nr r ". ri Rr nr b a i \ i>*
wraNr-o"
Par
Or Mnv#onra J Blaokinaii "uj.
R laekaan. M Jartrai-. I.r Si Mm
. irn i.ard. J Mitenelfim.
In Tonich With Barbatkm
Coast Station
abl>* .1 Wiraia
IllrU M-,rlM*o
the British Crrn'ernment to lake ment capital might flow Into the
Vehicles Collide
AN accident occurred about U.19
o'clock yesterda> morning at the
junction of McKulhx-k's Itriiii^r-
and Bowling Alle%. St. JdsCpJJ be-
tween Poet Office Mail Van J213
driven by Milton Haixiuig of St.
George and a pick-up O 86 own-
ed by the Rector of 9t. Joseph,
Rev. L. C. Mallaiieu and driven l.v
Michael llackett of Sugar Hill St.
Joseph.
The left front fender and head-
lamp of the pick-up and the left
hach-fendcr of the ran were dam-
aged.
The accident caused an hour's
delny In the delivery of ma,lls from
St. John and St. Joseph A relief
van was despatched lo the scene
of the accident and the mall bans
-ired.
OLE ON FIRE
All electric pole along Rockley.
Christ Church caught nxe yester-
day evening about 6 o'clock and
the lire was quickly put out. Tho
Fire Brigade went on the scene
but did not operate.
the speediest poasthlo measures to country more rapidly under
in ti.r' threatening tide while rrangeanents
then* ! till lime. The muuilv
IBM rpeclAcnn. Itv s^ Tkf. ^,a.rrn|iBn IMan
gi^tliHi from Australia's lendlni;
economist. Sir Douglas Copelund Experts said that the hW|BMiC
whose advice the Government is of the Australian Plan would
known to hnve frequently follow- mean that Australia would and
ed on previous occasionsthat the in future extend less credit I;(*t
Dominion -mould free itself from lo Britain than previously. ,,,]
the fetters of the sterling areaS Australia li reminded that a few
dollar pool. years ago ahe had deficit with
A Steep Rise the sterling area and was Its
There haa so far. been no for- debtor.
1 or ohVial approach to that er-
He founded and was tho first
l resident of the Trinidad Benc-
\olerU Society of New York. w;n
- ii^-i-vod.-iit o( the West li -
Otot. eaarties 1'reaeotiv,. Leagu.-
i >r. tvtiem waa flrst In eawraarar
group* formed fnr the purpose m*
developing the Caribbean area
was umon( the first Negro
ember* of Harlem Htw-
ariguM
Tlala,
Vnya_
a l-la.a.
II.H
a F.-lr-O.I
Hrtahf -- la I'la.a .- Ah.ia I
atir > Ad.iia. a ArgmUna.
anna IsHif**, * in *,n. I'tark I
s. r, las* ita*> i
Drlillr', a BOUOVH
f'-h-u
wui jsafxar.
, Coffin..
NaVfttU
fact Hut it was i:oted in expert
tiuarters. here, that t>e supgestlon
was closely followed by a fi;< ks*
ir bj Ml., ituti-ii th.i
taap 11 in the sterling halaiui >,.
Moves for greater Independence
I lo have been i;.:.n...'- ,i
also from Ceyl
The Treasury disclosed earlier
this month thai the sterling bal-
ances of the U.K. have risen In
the first half of the current year
by HZfi.U0o.li00 or to a record to-
tal of 4.108.(H)0,000.
than
Or this amount.
3,000.000,000 are owed by she
Ihe whole issue probably wid Commonwealth countries. In addl- ,
come under close consideration Ur.un dollar spending i-4iims.
when top level experts from the overseas, the Itarllng areas dollar u'trn
Cammonwealth oountries mee; .oendlng has lately also Increased i igned to Messrs. R.
68 Leave On Gascogne
Sixty-eight passengers boarded
the French S.S. aaaeagn> iW
(iretMtia. Trinidad and Brltssh
Guiana when she called here yas-
lerday from S-mihampton on her
way south.
The Gaocognr brought IB BaS-
engers from SouthampTon and
Fort de France. Martinique, to
She had on Board M0
The oaacognr ks cen-
M, J'
MAIL NOTICES
M.ii. km t........< sf I*.. Ban pan
Wtmiu will be Utaad ai llv, 0M
Orhca a* unMi
I'.mk-I Mall ai I M a > Hlst*rr*l
Mull ,.l in OiUinai, Mail at IS a m
hi Hi- ISIh Ortotwr ItSi
Mails (or n-.mnil,.., Antifua, Mimlstt
tut. Nf-rls, HI Kltl- Hv 111.- ST V VI,..,**
ill au-."a a ma li*".*.! PV.1 iMnr*
p. i,-ri Hail
I. .,-.
Itn OcKibai. ISM
.ember to discuss
payments problem -. The Fli
of the Commonwealth
eountrirs u-i't met in January to
lake the appropriate decisions.
The proposal emanating f
Sir Douglas Copeland an m-
teiinelBd to imply that Aus-
ti.dia -hould no longer pay
in her dollar surplus to the
common pool ol the sterling arc
canitt ii v. and consequently would
not rely aTtv tongai .,n the dollar
releases from it. Autlialia. among
other Common veu It h c
has lately run up a considerable
Rates Ot txchonge
I VSAUA
OCTOBgJI Si. issi
110 pi Cheque.....
BanHrO. U I 10 I
I lama nil
Dralu 01 IS I or
" T*1I nie
doctor ,
Can a*. aHtitefitte kelp in kr^ttmf r* *'
'nttnds heal of thclf Own atd ben they :irc kept free1
from the acinis that csujac septic Infecilofi. To keep
wouncU in the h>alili\ MatUtloa !'* pualins>, surgesmi
have for years relied upon *L>cttoT. This MaUeal I
roycr ff perms ,. pun-rviisomiua, pcnil.- and sarfc nrV
liuinan (issues. Wl-ilc it Ht*infctts the woiiml, Dctfol'
leaves the living tissues undamnyed to continue tln>
nansfwl processes of safe and rapid repair.
DETTOL
THE MODEHN ANT1SIPTIC
k
Take a BIG
BEMAX
daily {
you re bound
to benefit
ii 11
It amsauu <>( uullc
eailv sp-MUW
10 raw
I vital; r>
trial rK'allh SS>
nil pit apruikle it on v"i
iitlaS l> llec ridKlt rulurJ* OUIU
ir... etviterrl and miTwrato It up-
aapactslly oaeeM
: in live iropm.
FINGER-TIP FLY CONTROL
Flics and Mmtnifflf m" h11"- Hess, at your fmee.--tip.
a quicker, cssio .' of killiog *eor-COOP
PLY8*SAy. Juat p:css ihc button ar..^ ih.' nan-Ill
automsticslly rekttsed i death lo all fl n | inhere M the room.
COOPER'S AEROSOL FI.YS'.'RAY doe. not uioi foods'u'K i.
non-poisonous, non-inflammable and ahrSK s4*u-!cfs I sr it
,n home, and oOcss, iocA
farm buildingswherever there a I
* The fcsar-asf Coeprr'i -I.r,
rffvt, im-lhird, of a tellm nW r,lkmac*m f. 1 I <" SB*
jiw ahiij/i about one-lhmt of *f*m-
AiesU:T. CEDDES GIANT LTD.
Theyr. r*iy meaaladl-
lth tr< >iuil ciliih-calmlia
Bfrlnao|ViduiV.poRul>.
PAGE FOUR
BARBADOS AmOfflTE
PltoMfl kf >. At>MH C* ]
t. Hr.M It-. MUhKii
Friday. October 28, 1951
ll mi AMM HOME
WHEN On- Labour Welfare Fund wu
created it was necessary to lind a depart-
ment from which it should be adminis-
tered The Government decided that in-
stead of establishing a new department it
should be handled by the machinery of
the Peasants' Loan Bank. The Bank had
just been removed from Queen's Hark to
the old buildings of the Railway at Con-
stitution Today it is housed In a rented
buHding in Pinfold Street.
After four years' cess from the sugar
production, that Fund has reached the
surprisingly good figure of over two
million dollars. Up to the end of 1950 it
had reached just over one million and the
collection for 1951 will add another
million dollars.
Despite all the criticism against the per-
manence of the fund and the irresponsible
advice to borrowers not to repay the loans,
it would appear that the Labour Welfare
Fund has come to stay. If that is the
accepted view and it is believed that it
will in future render good sen-ice to sugar
workers and others who it is now suggest-
ed be included in the scheme, the Govern-
ment might well consider giving it a per-
manent home.
ft "Would be well to consider the erection
of a building on some of the land once
occupied by old railway buildings. From
the two million dollars which has now
accrued to this fund, a sum of possibly
$50,000 could be allocated. When it is con-
sidered that the lands are already in the
possession of the Government, it can be
realised that the building which could be
erected with this sum would house not
only the Labour Welfare Department, but
the Peasants' Loan Bank and the Sugar
Industry Agricultural Bank for which the
Government has been paying rent for
many years. The amount so paid to pri-
vate owners could be credited to the
Labour Welfare Fund as current revenue.
It is not possible to accommodate the
Bank and the Labour Welfare Department
in any Government building at present
and it is not likely that the buildings to
be erected on the old Central Foundry
site for the Post Office would furnish this
accommodation either.
Besides this, the Labour Welfare De-
partment is worthy of its own establish-
ment. It has come to stay and it could
have found no better home than with the
Peasants' Loan Bank They both cater to
the same type of people with similar in-
terests and outlook. There is the same
reason for arguing that the Post Office
and (be Savings Bank should be housed
together.
In the building which is now suggested,
there would be the same space or even
more allocated to the two Banks catering
to agricultural interests, the Government
would save rent now paid for two offices
one in Pinfold Street and the other In
Lower Broad Street and some of the land
now unoccupied could be used to good
advantage. It cannot be argued that the
vicinity is unsuited inasmuch as It is near
the Government offices, the commercial
banks and in the City. And the sum used
for erecting the building could be taken
from the $100,000 now held in reserve
from the fund.
A GOOD CHANGE
IT is satisfying to note that public critic-
ism in the Press has led to a transform-
ation of the old policy adopted at the Gov-
ernment Industrial Schools and that they
are now regarded as institutions of reform
rather than junior gaols manufacturing
criminals from among the young people of
this island. ***
Today is VhsttOrV Day at the Government
Industrial Schools and members of the
public in adcJRionlo officials will he visit
Ing the institution to see the work which
is being dope to keep youth from Un-
do wn ward'path.
The institution has been changed in tone
and in spirit and people with a new out-
look have been recruited for its staff. Chil-
dren who have been unfortunate to run
foul of the law are taught the way of re-
form and to be useful members of society
rather than be hindrances to its progress.
The spirit of the boys and girls indicates
that there has been a better response than
was expected in so short a time. The re-
action to treatment meted out to them
under a different system has been most
satisfactory; and it is this which members
of the public who visit the Schools today
will notice among the encouraging fea-
tures.
The work in old plantation system which
was part of the punishment has been di-
vorced from the reformative schemes and
now the pupils enjoy the work which re-
moved them from the chores to jobs which
excite their interest and encourage them
in the use of their heads and hands.
In view of its importance to the general
welfare of society it would be as well for
as many of the public invited to attend
today's function,
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2$, l5l
AbstelsiM H hs For HV.lisl. To ItVliam
Sheep Move In On Oil-Town
PARSONS AND POLIIltS
By Dr. W. K. INGE
Tfc* . K*ll--ld <*! P> (at .Id r..i.r af Ik*
Itsasssaai i mi.fi .i Kad .la.d ,. UbMal 1 .did*)'
M r*M llalftl
W4 In 1 r.r ,,
HUM! IK PulMBMt.
ii- Art Ih> N.I.' MM
Man *.i IMI l-px a fl -*] *) M
hick ** * -i Uh *T **' in
< ia *>< 1 Or, 1-
- ny .r-.ld i.rr Dm. i !
Miur*>r*l 1 >-.- tad aallilfi
ABADAN'8 Gymkhana Club once full- booki-d
Is now l- knl and idlr . Idle like the Pentam
h
i |a
'.ntrr season of
win whrn the Brit):
eenrr-rto and danrr*
HI
ABADAN
A notice has appeared on the
front pugc of the Abadan Dally
Newa under the heading "Im-
portant. It explained to the
population that there were still
:ome Britlih left In Abadan.
i "They are British journalist*
i nnd one Swiss photographer,"
I i end the notlre. "The Swiss are
j One people and mir friends, but
wc must show Persian hoepltal-
I fly to the British journalists,
too."
Those few words explain the
feeling towards the British of BO
per cent, of Abadan residents
now. Wherever the handful of
British are seen, they are met
with hostile stares from the Per-
.i.ins
The refinery general office is a
mixture of friendliness, astonish-
ment, and smooth politeness at
our approach. It all depends on
whom you meet as you move
around. Friendliness from the
Armenians, more highly educated
and filling the main office Jobs;
astonishment thnt we dare stay
from the Persians who lie or loll
around the corridors; and smooth
politeness from the senior Per-
sian officials who have moved in-
to the British management's office*.
The officials lean back and
glory In their new surroundings.
They use the stock phrase:
Everything is running smoothly
and well under the new manage-
inent."
Erltlsh efficiency was at such
Igh pitch that force of habit
ilone will enable those Persian
workers still active to keep the
system running for many weeks.
.Bui one part of this oil-town
is dead and deserted. Thirty-
seven Persians now live In the
English sector of Bralm, where
mice 450 bung) low* and dozeni of
flats were occupied by oil men
and their wives and children.
Lights On
At night the only movement in
street after street of neat hedge-
rowed houses Is by the guards
and armed police.
Since the first small wave of
looting immediately after the
By ARTHUR iniiK
wire busy. I was lold. No. i. (In
cry no' working, no a.liaeoi.%, w
British left, the lights have been no busy "
left on permanently in all bunga- Sprays still Blav all day Qi
low porches. It is a deterrent to lheP j^J Sgl tri.
%ern1,er, of the exclusive Boat ,5~SffiL !!"*
Club now auarderl bv Persian nral refigarlc manager Ken-
SffiVSr Sn7im?of \h7 M ** *~ * \ ^ut ">c place ..
launches and sailing boats left by *mP'y ^til rival claimants settli
UM British. ">c"" squabble. i
Abadan s Gymkhana Club, The Oil Board chairman cnuin-
which was booked every night in *>" Bazarnean feels be shoulu
the next winter season for dances have It, but senior official Dr.
concerts casino nights and musi- Falla, with five children, i-Uinis
cal recitals is dark, locken and it,
guarded. chief Britain-hater Makki will
The high seat where club ensure that neither has it. He
secretary George Sadler sat at a w>nte lt himself,
desk on tombola night calling -. r, u....i,^
clickety click. 6fl legs eleven. Orass Collector!
number 11," is piled with the rest A FLOCK of a hundred sheep
of the chairs on lop of the wandered part the refinery al
deserted bar. the week-end on the way from
Tiplea* Cues north of Bawada to the so far
Bartenders turn up for duty no "nM"n P*"""* < the British
more. Abundan is now a town of bunlow front gardens.
prohibition, and thousands of But much, grass has already
pounds' worth of beerr whisky, disappeared, Boys from the near-
gin. and brandy left by the y Ab village are going round
British Is on the way to Teheran the streets with donkeys, cut-
for conversion into cash. ling the grass and filling sack?
Across the road, in the billiards which they pile high on the don-
hall at the huge central restaur- keys' backs.
uni, four Persians were trying to A tiny Armenian secretary was
play snooker with the tew cues ,n tears at "the general office when
i'.tm"VP. u .. caU*d- For *e-r *ne udled
billiards boy Hussein hurried English to qualify as a secretary.
towards my when i walked in H ncw pcian (,., na8
to-day. -You play, sahib?" he tacked her from her position
asked excitedly. "Bui sorry. ifer knowledge of Persian is no
sahib, no beer. When the British good enough for the new manage-
come back one. two months ment. Many other Armenian,
xpect a similar fate.
Back Soon'
H ascm ID a waiter at the
Guest House, Bralm's only hotel,
which was run by Mr. and Mrs.
Flavell, ignored my request for
plenty beer again."
Upstairs the long bar is closed
And deserted. In the restaurant
20 waiters stand serving three
Persians her,. 100 used to sit.
Hospital Quiet
AT the big Anglo-Iranian hos- Sunday afternoon tea. I told him
pilal, Persian Dr Sarfeh sits in the I would report him to Mr. and
office where the chief medical Mrs. Flavellthereupon, he
officer. Scottish Dr. Sandy Ander- jumped Into action and brought
sor^ used to be. the tea in record time.
The hospital is still running So far the hotel is continuing
wr.h British-trained smoothnesr. at the high Flavell standard, boys
but when I inquired at the casual- "Mrs. Flavellback soon."
tj deparlmenl yesterday if they __L.E.S.
Russians Cast Eye On Egypt
STOCKHOLM. Then the magazine contrasts
leer Indication that Russia the wealth of Cairo with the city's
hopes to exploit the situation in slums.
Egypt is contained in News, the It says: "The big department
Soviet magazine published in stores offer every variety of
English. clothes, footweir. crockery, and
First, there is an anti-British expensive fabrics. Tney cater fcr
line.
Vea says: "An atmosphere of
nervous tension on the Alexandria
olton exchange Is usually caused
liv rumours of British, Indian, or
representatives of other counties
buying houvily."
The magazine explains thai
cotton comprises 75 per cent, of
Egyptian exports.
'So Rich'
It quotes a cotton broker as
saying; "An exchange of cotton
for grain would enable us to buy
wheat and olher commodities our
country requires.
"Many Egyptian business men
are much concerned about the
need to expand mutually advan-
tageous trade with other
countries.
"We need fertilisers, lumber,
machines, and other industrial
equipment, and oil products.
Being so rich in cotton there is
no reason why we shouldn't carry ., .
nn a livelier trade." well-to-do customers. But the
News attributes "deep mean- buik of lhc POP"'""*"" patronise.
ir.g" to that conversation and Ar*D ""OP* o" th city outskirts
adds that it 'voltes the sentiments Too Poor'
cr a good proportion of Egypt's 'There Is still very little
business circles who are anxious machinery In Egypt. Her colossal
I their country s future." reserves of cotton could be turned
into first-class manufactures If
she had up-to-date machinery."
A peasant is quoted as saying
"We are too poor lo think ol
machinery. That is why we have
to rely on our hands alone."
The paper comments: "Thia
l^n't a metaphor, it's the bitter
truth. Why must Egypt work
with such primitive tools' Why
is it Egyptians can hardly believe
that on Soviet plantations the
crop is brought in by cotton-
picking combines?
"Why is it when Ihe main
thoroughfares of Cairo are filled
with gleaming motor-cars, areas
pioducing the bulk of the national
weallh lack the simplest engines
to pomp water from the irrigation
DBlfl
An Egyptian eccmomist Is quoted
as explaining- "The cost o'
living Is so high that the low
earnings of our people go enlir"ly
on food."
Naked Children'
I AGREE with Burke about parsons in
politics. "Politics and the pulpit are terms
that have little agreement Those whu quit
'heir proper character to assume what does
not belong to them are for the greater part
ignorant both of the character they leave
and of the character they assume. Wholly
unacquainted with the world In which they
are so fond of meddling, and inexperienced
;i alt Its affairs, on which they presume with
go much confidence, they have nothing of
politics but the passions they excite." he
wrote.
Still, as a citizen and voter, a clergyman
, 'ight *o make up his mind. Personally,
Keginald McKenna said to me "I know what
j you are in politics. You .ire the last Whig.
j The Devil was first, according to Dr.
Johnson."
HI. WAS RIGHT
1 think McKenna was right. I believe inl
'eace. Economy and Liberty, especially
Economy.
I once said this to a Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, whom I will not name. "Not while
I am Chancellor of the Exchequer," he re-
plied: and he was not a Socialist.
Speaking as a Whig, it does not matter
.nuch which party is in power. Mass bribery
;;nd pillage of the unrepresented minority
will go on as long as there is anybody left to
iob. A Conservative Government may not be
ouite so ready to invite every trumpery
i.ation to kick John Bull on the stern.
Plato, whose revered master, Socrates had
been executed by the Athenian Democracy,
thought that dictatorship, which he called
tyranny, was the worst of all governments,
and democracy, which he thought ends in
loss of liberty the next worst.
The subjects of a tyranny pay semi-divine
hinours to their tyrantLenin, Stalin, Hitler,
N ussoliniat any rate while he is alive. The
citizens of a democracy are more critical,
except in America.
NOT POLITE
It is not polite to smile at our friends when
they are at their devotions, but an American
on democracy sometimes talks like a fool.
Njt only is democracy God's own govern-
n ent for God's own country, but God himself
is a good democratic President, not at all
like the tyrannical George III.
"God is not known. He is used. If He proves
Himself useful, the religious consciousness
asks for no more." (Leuba).
"The higher man will not tolerate old-
i. shinned Theism." (W. James).
"Whatever the God of heaven and earth is.
He can surely be no gentleman." (W. James).
"God may draw vital strength and increase
of very being from our fidelity." (G. H. John-
son.)
FRANK POLITICIANS
mm U---------w^--------^~^, IX VKMh
f/wMTIIWA' A F.MTORY
1 IHOl Call and 'Jf SHEETS
Select Early from
ADVOCATE STATIONERY.
1 phone (pddwi'i
1 M72
They did ECONOMY
and s
Lived Happily VALUE
as ,;;
A Result' SATISFACTION
C. S. PITCHER & CO.
44
%
etv&
A FRESH SHIPMENT
OF
GOLDEN ARROW
FLOUR
JUST ARRIVED.
Politicians themselves are sometimes more
Jrank. "It is right to lie sometimes," ?a!3
Napoleon, "but Metternich lies always. Thai
ll a mistake!"
"What rogues we should be," said Cavour.
"if we did for ourselves what we are doing for
Italy." When we were at Cloan my wife hearrl
Lord Grey of Fallodon murmur: "It is a filthy
News completes the picture of!'iat^e"
''"'S, "reefiVwind!.' down ,*, I C"m,U* "',Pin'on chane' "nd P^dulums
narrow dark slits between stone'' w'>ng violently. It is possible that our present
:^|5chldWh*hov,e<">Led "".ke'd '",m> "' dePressi" my ** ><>* "verdone.
children play in the puddles." >' ,& a reaction against the ineffable silliness
In Singapore n Russian offei
supply Far Eastern countries with
ixiuipment In return for raw
materials, including tin an'i
rubber, was made at an inter-
national h.mIc conference re-
cently. L.K.S-
Our Readers Say :
Election Thought
To The Editor, The Adi'ocalc
SIR.As the crucial rnoment of
Election draws near, alluw mv
through the valuable columns of
your Journal to reflect on condi-
tions of today and those of the
past. This subject is one of divi-
ded opinion by even those who
for the sake of being victimised,
vrrbally express one point of
view, even though in their con-
sciences they are convinced bv
.mother.
In the flrst respect. Party Poli-
tics have been curse to the
Island and a source of Bluff to
the greater percentage of the
Much time hat been wasted
| during the session lo stupid
abuse, but because of the wicked
influence of mass psychology, we
arc again prepared lo make the
same mistake at this comiiTfe
Election. Let us then view the
facts as they appear.
Education, very much talked
about lit political meetings during
campaign. Are our ohildren bene-
fiting any in the Elementary
schools of today? One may say
thai there arc more scholarships
but do scholarships of a. fortunate
few reflect the educational devel-
opment of the majority? The poor
are always with us, and the duty
of the Politician is to seek the
welfare of the poor, doe* the
Education system of these school'.
prove this?
Any Politician who claims that
emigration in the solution for
unemployment is not fit to
be a representative. Emigration
rtsVMI are good in way. but
do not suit every section of the
labouring community. What about
the engineer, artist, clerk, and
ww accountant, last but not the
least the middle class man, and
the government employee wlio
Is working nnd can hardly hope
to own a home of his own on his
income. Have these no place in
community life? Are these people
not affected by the cost of living'
There are other labourers
amongst u. today whose weekly
salaries are equal to that of the
monthly paid government ser-
vant, (yet there is no need to
prejudice that community) but
now about con.nleration for the
rest? Tive happy days ot the nine-
teen thirties have passed away
but could one forget the plenty
here was around us and in Our
homes Small wages were paid,
yet conditions were far better
nnd cheaper, (our Annual Exhi-
bition was a treat and occasion)
it wag then the shilling had its
value. (I d,. submit that the world
market played a very important
part then and now.) But could
not private enterprise be encour-
aged and new industry opemxi
up. such as the development of
fishing, lime utonc. pottery, handi-
craft, and megass used for pulp
in paper manufacture? ft
machinery has replaced manual
labour, then the solution contin-
ues io I).- ihe development o'f
man industry. Could wa nut
start on small scale projects?
Must we wait on West Indian
federation to start up industry?
There are hundreds of white
collars moving around the Town
starving and thirsty, seeking
employment In despair. Why then
should we continue to waste
time? Why coaud we not have
a union conversant with the
quanUty of the island produce
and importation, original cost
and selling rates. The standard-
izing of salary scales commen-
surate with the rise and fall of cost
of living, the registration of all
employed labour, with such union
unbiassed b> political power,
We have reached a point where
high standard of political policy
is necessary. Let us then vote,
and vota wisely.
PANG LOSS.
24 10.51.
In Ipp^itl
To The Edttor, The Advocate
si it. Kindly grant me space
in your paper in "The Readers
Say Column to appeal to those
persons responsible for the trim-
ming of Trees in Bishop Court
Hill, and corner of Culloden Road.
For quite a long time, accidents
have occurred in this spot due
to the mossy surface after a rain-
fall. Daily one can hear tho
abusive language os* Cyclist, Mo-
torist and pedestrians who step
on a slimy berry.
Trees overhanging the roads in
any district are a nuisance to the
person or persons who after hav-
ig evaded a wting starts on
trinr way to or from home And
that on reaching these spots ono
can get an even worst wettme
due t6 Just a light breeze and a
wet swavlng branch
Yours faithfully,
'HOPE
of the apostle of cosmic progress and human
!'< fcclibility. The following examples are all
from men or women who passed for prophets
in their day.
"I accept the universe" (Margaret Puller
f Boston. "Gad! she'd better," said Carlyle).
"In that blessed day there will be neither
disease, anguish, melancholy, nor resentment.,
Every man will seek with ineffable ardour |
Ihe good of all." (Godwin, Shelley's father-in -
law.) "The waters of the ocean will chf^e
to lemonade, and the ugly sharks will be re-i
placed by useful and agreeable creatures.",
(Fourier). "Man's progress towards a higher'
stale need never fear a check, but must con-'
Untie till tho last existence of history." (Her-
I'hell "Progress is not an accident but a
necessity. What we call evil and immorality 1
must disappear. Always towards perfection i
is the mighty movement. The ultimate de-
velopment of the ideal man is certain." (Her-
bert Spencer). "Hunger and thirst will be I
unk&OWn; the earth will be a garden." (Win- ]
wood Reade, author of The Martyrdom of'
Man).
May we not say with Oxenstierna, the
Swedish statesman. "Do you not see, my son,
with how little wisdom the world is gov-'
erned?"
Let him that thinketh he standeth take!
heed lest he fall. At least we know that wc
are in danger; we are not fooling ourselves.
We always right best with our backs to the I
wall. We have a way of winning one battle'
in each warthe last.
World Copyright Reserved.
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WI00W-: GOBM0AHM0S itl I Oltl
A ntHTYH
FRIDAY OCTOBER 2d. 1951
HARBtDos ADVrtCVTE
PAGE FIVE
B.W.U. THE BEST IN THE WEST INDIES
Dowding Tells
PLENTY Or MH IT KM
Electorate
MR. H. A. DOWDING told the electorate at Greens.
Si Ceorge, on Wednesday night, how he h;,d served the
paiish faithfully in the House of Assemb'.v en twn occasions
and was prepared to continue to do so.
He was speaking at a meeting of the Electors Associa-
tion in support of his candidature for St. George at the
next General Election for the House uf Assembly
i his listeners how he had
.-. p-ri in ueuing the back
.noney for !ne workers in ihe
..gar industry. *I told the 8iig.r
..oduccrs Association uf which I
>.m member." hv said: Ciontl.-
inen, you nave your price for the
i ufar, you have your figures; make
UL your minds about what you can
jive to the sugar workers and pay
.. in than, Do not wait for u man
u come and ask you for what he
i entitled lo."
Mr. Dowding then gave the his-
lory Of the sugar agreement and tES3-Z"t
.'.id that the 19 per cent, bonus to ISTu J., ,
mo worker,, was. in his opinion, **' ,d ,**
lb duty of the Labour Union and ml-? w,lhoul ho,h
1 m nothing to do with the Gov-
f thfl Island. He describ-
id the Barbados Workers Union as
t..r best in tin- Wat indies with a
ii.an at the head who was a first-
class organiser
Sugar Industry's Funds
Before (he Sfrtfrnrnl had
been finalised. Mr. Mottlr>
i*iiiu-tl out. the uther *Wc in-
vlled the workers to their head-
quarters and told i'i. in what
was brine done for them, An
he had viid If hU advice had
been asked 1> uie people like
Mr. Dowdlnc. he would lure
Uld Uiem lo hold a meetint also
and tell the people what was
beta* done far them.
[
signed between two parties and
f anyone had told them
been (Qrth-
coming
' (hat would in? unkind
aim :naliclous.
He had heard that the argument
was being used
that had been secured for iHc
workers had to be wrung out of
thc producers' nands- "But", said
Mr. Mottley,
WHEN the Advocate Cameraman visited Bus
saw trays cf IotjI- mm lr. were at *
iy's Alley yesterday
Mr. Dowd,nY.poW( fund". Ihat I,Sr"'Pyi '" fiff
were being; carried on oul ol the ""n"Kl ! *> ""hins unkind
auanr industry and mid Ih.l as ""* ",uld h"ve "ld: "w" "
UM labour Welfare Fund "" """'v but "l
the money which was tonl toTh, """ '""\' I"1 ""''>-"" They
workers oul o: lhal fund to rcoiiir ?. Th,,> !"* '""
Iheir houses should not he raid 2S*?vin1 "'':''' "* ""'h >
back In full. He considered thai M j """"c> " "Uhoul re-
only .boul'one-lhlrd of il should *""} S,*'?",1 "' """"''
be returned, for after all It was Mr* MO,,lr,y ln spoke at ome
their money they had worked for ie"V " lnv sugar "'tuation and
He was a member of the Oppo- """"-* ""a <"' listeners; "you
sition in the House, he told his t*Plfl '" s- cJeorgL. a; tha I .-
hearers, -but no one can tell you *lcc"" displayed greater uis-
that I have at any time opposed dom ,nnn *omc "' ,hl" olher con-
any progressive measure," he add- sliluencies: you fell and realise.;
ed. He had always supported, like lho' caPltal and labour muev
UM [aabour Parly members, any- *lon8 hand III hand. M ,
rV ,> , On Bond fur Having
lermmal Koacl Bridge OynamMad 1.-1,
At Boscobelle Nearly
Completed
ill thiil is
Roivd Bridg. ., BTtfWS '1 *"* *-on
i.t Kite iaOiiiin^
v roitl British Guiana
MM been
recently nnd that is
raaaon wn>
nan s-.ld yester-
ili > 'Bui we expect ihat the
Lippl> will U, amunii in
Cwlsuna"," he added.
Merchant! here have b#e>i re-
eeiving only a portion of their
quota for the last three montka.
iner,' are Some day* w
is not a bag in some a.ores arid
*hen a boat cornet with small
it is sold just as fast.
lar 1 said irsat the Con-
ii"Hr i'f BuppUea assured them
lh.11 this year's allocation of rice
will come from British Guiana at
the aaine price as waa .
l..r even if II is dellwred next
V 1 There is no Intention of
lana's holding up the
civ.tract of rice '.o .;.
and ftal timugh," he
t we mil hav batter
than we are having now,
I that from arasii art an
ax. year's |rsCSjfl
,ii 1 ;.f in 1
This will not
'' >3 bfl "ii fontUluffx. but on
clotting in Broad sti.vi "
Xma* Shoppinu
As Chriltmaa will be a Tuesday
this time, the shopping pro-
. 1..iiiii..- will be dlfTerent liom
that '>( laal yoar. Lust year hou.se-
siVBg had 10 get in aupnlioi hu
I'oltce Marf- 8 1. i..\. Monday and Tuesday
u the week before while this
Black tune shopping will
.1 r .1 ft. Monday.
in of t.l -when A bakery has to make provision
of having n tor as many day* as are set down
TUB LAYING on Ol line stone and cul
Ian to be done now with the Termina
HU -. Bay. One of Ihfl n t the back or the iiarbadua ,",
imssioi.t- .s ol St I'm gtud yesterday thai within another Pi**Uaiei whan ha a th* do-
thing that he considered"was in the dlnk cannot do withou ,,,,
ii.terest
Jt seemed, he said, that the ide:i do without capital. Laal Unit you
of iheir Government today, was na! -MK'cral rundidusi-N' in id.
not to offend then tcUtllat fnond- *< i>u: you elected Mr l> -
in the United Kingdom, and that ding as one of ydor r*pre enta-
was his light with them. "When tives. 1 appeal o you that when
we wanted strong representation you go to the polls on December
for our sugar we did not get It; IS. maintain the standard which
when we wanted strong represen- you have upheld in the n*\
loUon with regard to a bigger Give Labour i vote and giw'Mi. ..,
allocation of dollars for trade with Dowding one and retu\i him Bg t,i ,t
Canada, we did not get It. It was one of your roprogantattvag to .he \ir
Mr. Albert Gomes and a few others House."
who got up on their feet and told
tin U.K. what was the situation.
two weeks the entire road arid bridge will be comploted,
Today la Visitors'
IktyAt "Dodtb9?
Una Lt_
Michael.
in tin- M
Bah in >ier as olldays. ... although ther
M as much baking don. (Mi
as was dime last
mi gro i, ouantl )
day will not be the same.
Work in reconstructing the
tnal Tenantiy HoaKl i>gan
.u'.imd June hut year, and apart
I'-nd.ur fThan asked -.
W Sgt Gill hou she Bat the fU'
There
is ->v
Hit
*' C nlly been a shoti ,ii;>pl>
good fupply of
and such iicms
baking. There
days of interruption by "the
the workmen have been
Jndu
l'hihj> :
rkdnaj .steadily. Masons .,
ongor working on tho Imdaje. Tooaj ..
While puliliral meetlni:* BtC Government
-and St Mlrfiaol "i)odda", St
Blmoai nightly, ill u quiel u prn to the ganaral pubUe, phi i \\,K
far as meetings are concerned enU "' chil.ir,n__| School and
at Speighutown. pcrsonj Interestea in social wel- \ ,. ,,,.,. ,, i'.,K-c ihcmgh "the" orlcv are *
Sine* lh? oampaignlnB began '-* 'ro"\ mid-day today until 0 H ,n',r .'^n ,, J hln tr?;
-'- MrIOR NU?lrn^rhC^iS11SeS '.? ": S>" "?,ch"! "*? ** ^SrTof S peop.e"
(wn- .i m u L C*"0""*1 -s,t- the DlOtOff lom M -2443 un
Mr. D h (VI Slu"p
uie eouH Ihat th Bafl '. ' suftu-ient tor the
S- i an not consisu-ii: '" :''1 '''on
hi Tbeiv rh"1 thrlstnris shoul i
i Ad bakeries well .io*-k-
I.Miamlted. i'h every lyjie of food that
Sgt. Gilt prosecuted for the orm-illy goes with that season,"
Mi Goddard said. "There nr,. n
larae apply Of homg on order and
this year, onlv one poll)
ing was held at Speightstown
Candour
*ag some
Bradshaw. the politiciai
irom St. Killa. spoke on the La-
bour Candidates' platform at
ih* ago when n,tTy and M", T'"-ucr who will , , Mlrlinal with-
It seems clear that the idea of
Government b: "Do not let u
offend our grent socialist friend:
in the U.K.'
Mr. Vincent Gr,i.il.i Uld ItM
a dm ued M
candid manner, and ho had
HlKh Cost of I.imiii: l.uii fi'im the time b
He was nut blaming the labour school.
Government here for the high " Barbados, said Mr. Griffith.
GOBI r living In the island but * '""a* as <"1
eert"inly Inid the blame at the ,he Opposltli
door, not only of the Socialist WSB re8"rded as Ihe enemy of the
approximately 2.L
o'clock.
.1.1 V| 'i
school a year ago and this is the
second time that the icl
be open lo lOO publn.
Yesterday the school ....- ,. iuv
of activity u the boj
school rgHck-and-apan tho big
... van murh oo
.L wnat.,wl te_the ,,,
. .-------------. .^. l"'''r ing, moving benche- or doing orM
Liquors
Diamond Rock Corner.
Doweling lor ;., nai (!roup, ,., hcrc an(| fltm
!lui.i;fjM \" Sceond,,r>- S**00' " reduced be .. ia> In tha achool h;
rn tngiand dboirt his experl- now to a mere handful. ThP few arlicle* made by
...,:."" .L'G hod P?",,.ftl wcrkinen who are still engaged girls and there will also he a
Government ui the V.K. but the S**1**" "ltlc- H was a peculiar thing.
Conservative Government before. I*ot lon8 ago he had asked Mr. uig of ir,.
Mr Dowding ended. "I am again * G- Mapp. who had just return- Second:
offering, you my services in the M frni Engl.
House, and It Ii up to you to make f'ift*JJ' "" nod Pointed workman who are still engaged girls and there will also K
y*>ur choice, i am and have been ou that tor one thing people did at the scn-l ore putting on the hibiti in f lndicr* iroi
your servant and wtl' continue to not carry politics so far as to incur BnWiiruj loucheg lo the school. by the boyi and glrll during the
be that if >v,u return me," personal animosity. Whl. ;h^ Advee.te visited the year.
Then fn| I
Dodds and tan un hi b
"Summer
personal
.Mr. E D. Mottloy >;.ti(l jhat on 1" Barbados, on the other hand, >,-'iool veKlerdav a sectic
his way there ihat night he had said Mr. Griffith, politics had al- ,h. workmen were rnqng ptch
Hid tn a fnern: in h! car that he most reached a stage where ono aaaa and shovels prepariue a
wu Coing to speak for Mr. Do;v. thought in terms of colour, Ho atrip ol road which lead8 from
ding 'rcm tlie depth of his heart, oould assure them however, that Dcualai Gup to the school Other
.nd Mr. Dowding knew that was 'l was not a case of the pigrnen- road* surrounding Ihe school are
iru wtion of a man s tkln that mat- also under repair.
Taey were on the eve of a new tered. but his principle and mteg- At thP school iteelf a little
era m the history of the colony, riiy. He was prepared to tell them lightening up with warh and
for tha first time the people would that it would be a tragedy if the paint is being done
be enjoying the privilege of Adult people in St. George failed to while the pick axes and shov-
Sunrage. return Mr. Dowding as one of their Is rang out on the stone, two ,
ip had discovered that representative* to the Hpuse. trmetonj m nearby iields kept up at |
being made capital of He would say thai In II next monotonous noise. The ^elds are
going which were recently covered ,1,.). Aano Sonalo
this with sour grass are now being Minor (Moonlight)
r-ideratlon was ,.
il prejudice bv When comn lo *"" '"' '
H Wo, p H, || \ t.,,,,,,, "' >''. all dealers arc mailing
. A full provision lo eOOO Witfl the
ii- whicti it is
tha pruswculion known than will pg In D
Btd thai on August 6 he was on There an large nocki ot matured
n* anw the turn iraleli hava been t* month!
'lllng about 25 '? cxpre sly for this purpoat.
i row I'ie road was irot B> i and wul will i> in full
it the drat anl ai t1"- lorry eanw nippl) and il price unttai to
iround lb* bend it skidded. thai "f last year.
Utkad what could have caused Canned good* of all descrip-
Tne u.fe number of workmen other form of work lo maka Mich "' ;ic ident between this lorry Uona, Christmas puddings and
were employed in the build- school h vl moto van. this witness uld fruit juices will also be available.
new Coleridge-Parry During the flarnOOll ther* will Ihat the skiddi'ig lue t
School are reduced be .i ..tie in Una school hall ot 'Osaj 0 I tarry to go over .;..,,, ,,,1, aB t^comtna in-
uej.f ihe roast. cnwalrujly dilDculi lo fulfil deliv-
A UNE nf J lo be paM In --" rder; Irran a! ri.ort oolice
" this lime of the year,1' Mr
around the town arguing politics.
going to j
td over
icaulta
i
i'i default seven
Gramophone
Concert
whst
by fcrtain people i
Mr. Dowding \
as Ihe fact that live years much
iute man ajid to flow under
hridge
island, for the IBaVur party had ploughed.
They
part
therefore could not represent them
"I cannot believe." said Mr. Mott- made no bones about "it that if bougi,.
ley, "thai at this sUge in our they were returned to power Ihey B'esfc breesea which blew
development you can still have went, going to extend the life of thrtughout St. Peter on Wednes-
peoplc who wculd dislike. ,ite.or House to five years. Everyone i,v ''' weie follow-ii uarly
refuse to have anything to no wth eleCte
n man because of the pigment uf House until 1856. "I am asking pour ol rain lasting for -bout
his skin. No more can I .-elleve you to weigh carefully, how you half of an hour. Dlstrht "aP
are going to mark your X on 1*< lice Station recorded 25 parls
December 13." of rain after Ihe fall.
The British Council
gramophone concert ai B
town Branch Library on
at 8.30 p.in The pt
Hoval Eirewoi k
C Bhartj
of Caaaa Noiseti. Sulta Tchalko
nnd Svmphonv No. 5 in V. Minor
(From the New World
iv>' un)......nnienl Milh .hai I ''"'"' ',' '"' "* '"' "Ung
iabou was imposel on Noel - -1 appeal to those hiniae-
eale ol Mount Hill, St. George '"''ders who can put in then' DB*k
. II, Worship Mr. H. A. Talma "'" ""' only leave
yesterday. Chris mus week for shopping for
v.ag found guilty of re- dd items Ihat they may I
laara . nob when askeii lb n Thhi adll atal I groterlaa
i aU f Constable Hus- In daaUng wUa In* grBBl Bum-
I. Williams apiiearad ber who are forced lo buy from
aU of Soak-. o day."
Constable Hu-i inda told ... ,
13 about C lothinif Supply
125
iii, .....'"?-ood and varied supply
to kind "' clothing and shoes. The
and although he v ,,men nvrd have no ,eDt lnjl
that anybody in this country i
be convinced that a man beca
l.o is ijl.ick, of necessity is a good
man, a humane person".
Good and Bad
Il v i. unnecessary to say. as
they all knew, that they had some
very gcod white men Just as they
hid some very' bad one;-, and this
was similarly the ca.se with black
men
ay. Mottley said that he would
bg :i tU honest man if he to'J them
that night to plump for Mr. Daw-
ding at the election and for~vt
lh... people in the Barbados Work-
ers Union who represctite
bul be wanted to reason with
them.
Many cf them must have read
about the sugar agreement in the
w.
Socialism T"^
Socialism was nil light, said lSo am' ond Ml almost contin- nents foi
Mr. Griffith, but the tvpe that l"'*'v for the half hour.
..... being carried on in Eng- Hainfall record* at District r
LORDS' DEFEAT CITY
Lords C.C defeated a City Team
in a one day match on Sunday
last at Richmond. Winning tha
toss for Lords G. QufntyiV
decided to bat and were all out foi
from about ,OT ruIlf[; dismissing their op] "' M'",h'l' S ree' '
land nationalisation and the 'h,iW ,hal ,P ' yesterday,
like was no* going to work '"ll
in Barbados. He remembered
that Mr. Manley of Jamaica
hid said in a public speech,
thai the British type of social-
ism was not applicable in
Jamaica, and il wag Mr. Bus-
tamante who had told them in
England that if Ihey came to
Jamaica with nationnlisation
Ihey would have to come with
a lot of guns; that Jamaica
simply was not going to have
the nationalisation of the sugar
industry.
Of the local sugar agreement of
had fallen in that
of St. Peter fftr the week
nd Iwo inches, 73 parts was the
ionth*a total.
Throughout the parish
On I...:,- h
Springer ">4 airi
E Browne 46 tnp score.! with
some delightful strokes nil groun
the wickei rdr their ikta, while B.
Reefer 4 for 10. and G. Butch-.
4 for 10 along with O. Hold*! ai
H. Payne who took one aa
respon-ible for the <'itv's smail
,ht' lo'al in leply
., I,1M1I5.!!, ThB Broad $lreel slores will be
a^aS-ISL. h-'"f * -"0 v-ru.d
o. clothing a
v.umen need h
fiov will no! have a wide scope
to chose from in selecting their
He then arrested the defendant Exhibition and Christmas drew.
to the Central Hardware dealers arc very
Slalion. Bealfl denied that he re- '"riunale In getting down early
, pin-s of goods for Ihe Chris -
WBl a giuup of mag season. Many will bj glad
Jl ni or M.,i loll koow that there ar. gottd stocks
i of | Blntg) enamels and varnishes
them. He was really (or rcdecnratlon- of furnilure i nd
Lately than has b an a i n
of Ameriian glassware. bu>
il ha* recently arrived.
I I niters say lhal this Is o llttl?
rlv to say for certain^ ,,
i uill lie available, but
1 :my rate there will not be lev.
ii i there was last Chris I mas
at,
from there.
Mr William: submitted that r
Ibai
i .'. hen he wa
to by Police Constable Hushahdt
fact lhal h* went to th>
. ..,. ,. .
of making an;-
he had found in this matter wilh which so much "was being
people like Mr Dowding. and lh n by the other side, said Mr. Griffith"!
was lhal they did not have sense he would tell them that Mr
enough to do what the other side Adnms was honest enough to get
had done. It he had had them, up in Ihe House of Assembly and
to advise they would never have pay tribute lo the sugar producers
made thai mistake. q On Page 7.
KAYSER NYLACE HOSE
All Shades S Sizes S2.I.1 per pair
WN. VN.alHTV fB dos) i/rw.
Spruce up your rooms
for X'mas
IT.IVTI.I) COTTON CRKTONM.
Excellent for all purpeses in Ihf hOD I
17' uiile. Per Yard ............ M,70
nVKD COTTON FOLKWNAVK
m Blue Rust, Green, and Gold. 47" wide
Per Yard (1.79
OYKD ART SILK & COTTON
BROCADE
in Green. Brown, Rust, Rose
47" wide. Per Yard (2.43
DYED COTTON SIIEETIMi
in Rose. Blue and Green
80" wide. Per Yard Ct 72
OYKD COTTON SHEETING
in Rose, Blue nnd Green.
70" wide. Per Yard (3.15
CAVE
SHEPHERD
& Co., Ltd.
10-13 Broad Si
- ^rWWr^rWW VUWAftrWW ."
_ FOR BEST RESULTS
y ust: *i
jt i'i iii.vi a now s
2 IN THE CHECKEit BOARD BAGS
p I!. Jason Jones & Co., LtdDistributors '_
||ri VWrWVInr; lWLVWvV "
| Special Values
GEORGE PAYNES
is
GOOD COCOA
FINE
PURE-
SOLUBLE.
MORE AND MORE MEN
ARE CHANGING TO .. .
X SHOES DA!LY
Because they have become convinced j-
ol 'K's' Superiority.
HERE ARE THREE Of THE MANY VERY GOOD
REASONS EOR THAT SfPEKIOKITY
il) K' SHOES urc- mad* Irani the fines leatheri
Obtalnnbla, Both soles and insoles are hand-
ttsted (or Boxibility and accurately graded
by skilled craftsineii
12) THE UPPERS ol 'K' SHOES are selected,
hand-cut and matched by experienced crufts-
men with u care that no machine could
imitat..
(3) 'K' SHOES are made over the famous 'K'
PLUS FITTING LASTS with the heel-parts
tttng narrower vhan the lore-parts. This
-t close (it at the heel and freedom for
tin' toes.
Why not mine in and ba lilted with u pair
N these world famous shoes? We are sure
you'll say like nil the other 'K' wearers.
"ELI. NEVER WEAR ANOTHER SHOE
BUT K'
HARRISONS
DIAL 2664
Sole Distributors for 'K SHOES in Barbados k
rtookitiq goA
1/lC fl/u'afifoAf
JCmtu?
We Bava
XMAS TREE
llEfOIJAllONS
XMAS TREE
LIGHTS
TINSEL A Beautiful
As.ortinrnt
\MAS ('HACKERS
At
kxivins inn t. si-inti s
OrlilnaMy
LK per I
illLK par tin 34i
^I'KHIM. V|s:n.\a S * mi 38c.
NECTAR TEA -per l-ll,. 3.V
'.'I 8TOI (Oe,
LOM per
flAMSM s':
CO< KTAI1 I Qi <.,r..
It
STAXSFELB. SCOTT A CO. LTD.
.-s,::::v.v.'/v,iit*sA:w.::'s.:::::::::
RIDE A
HOPPER
i*
BICYCLE
'i'h,- uiitnxnus i oi xiuu Cul.
While Park Road.
PAGE SIX
BARBAIHIS ADVOCATE
IKIDAY, OCTOBU 26. lSl
-,ry
BY CARL ANDERSON
Canada's Wonder Remedy Is
Here Again-To Stay!
BLONDIE
BY CHIC YOUNG
THE LONE RANGER
BY FRANK STRIKER
For CHEST COLDS, RHEUMATISM.
NEURALGIA. ARTHRITIS NEURITIS
ECZEMA, BURNS, SORES, PIMPLES
TW*'i Bothiotf Iik.- Dmakkr'l White Hub faff br-akinif up a
tiflkt rkHi rold *r eight, or biumhing rh*- atabbinj.'. torturing
p*in of rWoMliin, arthritis, neuritis, ncuraligin, stiff sore
muscl>., or the misery of tired a.hmtr feet. Jut rub ii intc
tW sort spota tke congested cheat or achiiiL*. tired muscles,
and feel the pain and soreness vanish in a matter of minutes.
Bncklay's Whit** Rub in a scientific prescript ian containing
9 acTtte incredirnts, carefully scl" i.-.l fnr their proven UWM-
peiitj,' value. It stimulates ir<>uTation, breaks np congestion
nd relieves pain. Heals and soul ties sores, pimples and tired
burmiBK, scaly r*EKT We inane ftWii MORE relief tfl LESS
time or yi)tir money hack.
/
BUCKLEYS
mooM
white nrii^
EMaaa **mmm*
r-lr II'
J Y.iu II likr
STtAHT SAMPSONS
Special & Mount Gay
Knni
II has Us famous
and
DiMinrlivr Flavour
STtARl S SAMPSON
-, (1938) LTD. _
B Hrjiliiturtpr* tar Best Rum
> ___
"',-,'.'>',','-----'- '-v-','//A'-yft*
-.--'- .',*.;-.;,'.'.',**''''''
mm
TO ORDER
TO-DAY
rw.-H. * *
.< r*k-n o*
lU.th *' W.H'IM'W" *'-"
i mmh a*.*-**""' *
* mmwwm *-
rt.-i. .u !"
Marl** IT '" T"'1
,,.*. O.. Ml '- -
r.u.^.p-. I"**" *
p.th.f Hr.t. B*oll>
a ,n 0ir *
Art* Wn-J **
ftaaataf NaaBai *
P.Ur. <"' I" -
INCE & Co. Ltd.
, 7. 8 ft 9 Roebnck at.
IT PATS YOU TO DEAL HERE
SPECIAL offers to all Cash and Credit Customers for Thursday to Saturday only
USUALLY NOW
Pkgs. PEEK FREANS PLAIN
BISCUITS IS :iii
Bottles OKEEFES BEER 26 20
Tins APRICOT JUICE 40 :.
USUALLY NOW
WALLNUTS (per lb.) 64 IS
Pkgs. T. PAPER 32 M
Pkgs. RINSO (large) 58 SO
D. XitfcK^TT & Co. Ltd. Broad Street
THE LOYEiAEST
LOT LX lOll X
T*7
XMAS
DECORATIONS
AT
ADVOCATE STATIONERY
A Hot daya moment to refreshThere's nothing
like a frosty glass of good cold CARLING'S
CARLINGS
BLACK LABEL
LAGER BEER
This Beer is one cf CANADA'S finest/ A full 12 ounce*
in clear Hollies trith the BLACK LABELS.
only '2 \d per llolllt- or S..00 per Carton
Try Ihf viniml/i nn-lltm llaftur
nf
11 If if in- Arthur's
Spvrial Rum
ALLEYNE ARTHUR & CO. LTD.
"Ynur lilrowr*"
i'k.,n.. mm HV IMirrr
rnm.w. onoBr.R jt. mi
CLASSIFIED ADS
tELEPHONl 2308.
*o4 'n UmortMi imUni
H - Jjj* .nd fi mi Miotian
...-*. up to *, and
.ntd on .eek-d... an*
- word (n Suad.). fat each
i.-n.. M.rn.#e ar
I Calllnc the
i-W'Mor M|
. roo* i
n J Md 4 p H.. Sill tot B>e
I 9 -a
l\ MEMOMAM
tn Inlni and affectionate
'
i Ort-ber 1ft. IM).
I t-Miitifu >urn.
4a> until life'* journey Is
ipe to r-rct apln
as ui: tn
:#H KENT
hovses
I'OK III!
a.,.*.
AUTOMOTIVE
CAB Or* I Ma* .
Fi ifl"p In petted runnl
> Olla. Vauclu* PI
A .,:,! CM
I order A|K<
I* Jl *n
CASV-One Cltrpen Car lto>, enl) B.BW
like n* itoix Mil _
'iKD Morrx Serv
It A u.l in UM<< Waggon HMIi
J.oos n.ilrt AwHtOMM* Oar-
CAR On* Prrlrct Pord OHt Tries
iuI Batury. ensine Bound Car)act
O Piatnlr.. Lowlandi PUuitalHM
DM i** M la It-*.
oiu prtirrtxT j*-aaa
n No 're.uu.tu.ble .die
Mttl Kir*. M(Cna*ra'a
B,.ch St Peter
. l room
i'
: 13 I* Stan
CAR 1961 Cllrorn Almoal new -
a.tdo Mkta 0ner leavina the uland
1* 10 Jl I I a
jlHBJ
-.I'll |
I
-
CARS: Two
ii xl.l. ttn til
A I
it.i-i A lU'lman BRalr Cw
m .>-.- It n .,.. | M .-.I .,. r.
. ..rll.r.l ,iait.io Auatin AH Ulm
A I .paditier. AualWi A-* Salee* uader
!* mika. A-l .anditiot- Mama Minot
S-i.-un perfect condition
.-^i-^.n mmi i-umiiiwi inr win la
( model, irpelnted and in nice ardrr COLX
Co ,
Sfc 10 il -41
' riirntahari
/.Pt4y: Kn. T. A. HMkat Dover. Christ
34 10 SI -*.
\v\\n;i
HELP
N ! the nrflnnlruj of Ihf arhool
< le tee' French up 1o
I laaWiJI Crllflcile
mo 10- -3M
tor
1)l|ihihu starling
Sthlni eoperlenre
:.
...ido. Tr.nlded.
AliM ELLANBOU8
i ii i
1 313n"
N HT.Sdo required Secured br
'
VKARWOOD i-
1'I.IISOVAI.
:. ;.
. H.HTSi >. 1 do not
' or nnrone
Iracltnf in* dr-bt or debts la
..... bf .. willLii ordn
I AN DIIUWNE.
Mil
\oT,rc
Mil riipoi.iibte
ir rlibti contrarled b/ any.
i nidrr
i "iONSAI.VMI.
...-Hah '
i*r* T.-nacr.
Phone im
MMd, panli.
... mm t
Uaa of a
U> oHi.*
Ii A l*#tv. horaa-pwer Bnlford
in nral claaa condition Ptr-d to
Apply. Courtao Oaraga or Dial
M 10 31 -In
rCKMTUKK
CARINETS niinil Cablnrti; Juit
racatvtd. now ahlpmfil Roneo Flltna
Coblnrla -4 drawer, loolacap alle JU-
tnrm to-dar l T Geddr* Grant Ltd .
notion Lam 3D 10 a) n
HI INCi CARINETS: Safe Cablnrl.
Kt cuiriblnation ] II by fl ft 1130 i
Not ( >i|<*ilind a good atork of Nrw Pll
in Cabinet! Dnki. rtr Al Ralpn
Mi .Til.. Lratt U- Street
n 10 n_ an
INVAUD WHIXt. CHAiKS Two ln-
-lid Wheel Cltalra. one adluaUble Can
| d.y at Fna.ilM Stor-
at io si *.
MECHANICAL
T^'I'CWRrTKR: Portable Otvmpla Tjor-
wIIct Bif Type Hardl' Uaed Conlatl
f ODuwd, Win Fotarty
M.lf) SI -dn
TYPTWK1TOIS
Royal ai new 14"
Alao I. C Smith In
ilood workins order Sn W Al Ralph
Heard". Lower Bay Street
as io si-a-i
M18CELLANBOV8
AK5K.VATC of Lead for duallnd food
rropa Rln| 43T B'doa Co-op Cotton
I. ton Hil M |0 SI.-On
BORDBItSD SPUN SILJt: Create Re-
alalina in 34 lovrly di-Hgn, and rnloura
V MM in tlinr kB art your "hare al
KIKPA1ANI S3 Swan HI reel Dial 41IS
SI 10 SI- In
i-OTTON FUJlETTt: r>r *a*7aay
iap In Pink. Blue. Peach. Lemon and
Whileonly So CenU per Yard Nearly
I led V KIKI'AUANI U *J n
Sl< -.10 5 4r.
CAL (Tone. The OleUry Supplenieiil.
onutna all the neeeaaary vllamlna wllh
nlnetala In a peFaaanl, palatable form.
1.1AHIH
Jual In lime
earfl KNIOHTS I
I I'll.li.-llllll
FIRE EXTINCULSMEKR Nu-Swllt
Quart and a glnt mea. for all type*
of Fire Haurda No refill neteaaary.
until uaad COURTESY OAKAOF Dial
aai IB 10 31 an
FLrdRERCENT HTTINOS- -Twin tSw
HMinai romplete witn tubea aixl atarUra
at aSS *4 Laurie Daah t, Co Tudor
.'lift l>tal SMI 21 10 31 3n
I and 13" Heel
Co .Dial S0SI
33 10 (1-an
FRY I
riv P.". I^urie Daah 4
Tudnr Slreel
I.OIH.I 4TONR WOHK4
W>IXiF. IICJ.. St. MICHAR.
Bupplle. of Btoak kiM. Cruaher.
aaaKTate and Mail
31 10.tl-an
H...*.-. -atmie. Quarry 4
. :- i
anle prlre.
llrllance ^h.rl Paetory. Shirt Depot
] : ..!-.. ( MJ| rm
10 io 81ln
NAiC-V-Gi I vanUed nalta a limited
quantity at 43c per lb. Enquire AuM
H re Company. Trafaldar Street Piuir.e
aaas aa io lii i n
LOST A FOI -Ml
LOST
l h.itik v
0 K t-OPTKE- J-reah ahlpment of II It
I favoured brand haa Juit been recelven in
', lb pjrhacee. and la no.
in tfn hand* of vour drocer JOHN
| I' KVTSUN LTD 31 10 SI 3n
STOVE
pup Coal
Sledford.
Oh
Second hand Wood
crfrtt order W A
34 10 SI -Sri
SAFTB-"Steel Plrt Proof Safes: We
can tupplv from atork Samto Safra ir.
vartoW atari with combination lock.,
rplv Io T Geddr. Qrant Lid or DUI
4447.- 1 10 31 On
for tin-
The Barbados Aquatk
N'OTK t 1" MI..HBKRS
Not ivi-ii that
with Rule 8
Members on FRIDAY.
2fHh. 'ron- 7 M
p.mi bn Knock-
to Finals and
Bv order P* ii> f'ommittec.
1* .
Boon Ltrj
TOYS Large erection of To '% In-
I'.'iliU Dlcvclea for t yean Old. Tn-
i-'c ea for I year. old. and Bicycle, for
a year* old Not frettin| XMAS
Tieea at SS 0* Call. Ralph Beard. Lo*rr
Day Street 3S i Jl )
9mm THm m
ABVOtATE
tmr B**t munis
jlj At Monty Saving Prices.
Iflaaujal O >BI Wardrobe, bid.
n,l (all
. Kaid-
robea
i and .malter Dralnd
114 up Be" u
or Iron. Sprlns* Foldlnd
ii.tcnern
P.alai Kitrhen A ranev Table.
.hapr. and aiaeeCMna.
Bed room Kllrtwn Cabinet*
ffunm Tub a Baaa
.
Hope Mat. 81 3S
la ii- r. Be
L S. Wilson
SP1IY ST.
DIAL 4069
Is Backache
CAUSED BY BOTH
Kidneys and Liver?
When yoor lark aches eo you hala to
'mighien upand short sharp twinge*
tab you at every sudden moveyou*
Iwrkache may have several rauam that
AeiaAfen pain! Thai's why Dr. Chaae'i
Kidney A Liver Pills bhnrs auch quick,
>' .finniii.v whoauRer aritb
bnckache! For this lime-proven rem-
rdy treata two conditiims at once-
costslns apaciil rvjaacdail ingrcdiits
*-
Si h yim (eel lirrd, headachywith
liniul joints and achiiiB backlook
ID both kidneya and liver! Then look
,,, IW 1'k^.'. VLI.-.
in Dr. Chase's Ki.lney-I.ivrr I'.lh
'.* a rrliablo prraluct used by Csi
i a century- Th*
' -tie "Dr. Chaae'liaivuraaauiaoce. 7
I0-DAVS NEWS FLASM
Raphaels Almanse and
I phesnerta .......... /-
Almanac smly ....... 2/3
Press Mutton* put on U
IUkb. Purses etc. 12c. esch
JIIIINStlNS --1 MIOMKV
Bkl
IIMtllWAIti:
UAND-I will set up for Mie by Pub-
compeliiHin al my oiRce Victoria
reel, on FRIDAY SSth at 3 pin a
ST*? **' pu~l ** U,mi ' ,v* * '
Michael, about S.M0 wjuare feet the
land iia- a very wide frontae. Pot con
diuana and lenna of .a.e apply to
R ARCHER McKEMZtB
II 10 M 4n
IM IK M NO IK I S
ADVOCATE
l'A(.| SrVF.N
: i-tiak nil U Un i
sad SI SB ea Sudea
iKMni; LICFASI sum I
The. -vpi*-tin of Abraham Tempi* r
a SaUMsnwn ef N..y
l-Mder or lasuor Ueena? No 1SS of IBSI
(ranted to abweet C Hill, in reaper! of
Bra**** Soar of a 1 atarey wall ouildirur
4 radstee af SutiM Street. City, lor pet-
bSSWai SB aae Bald Ucatiae al a waU
.ildlnaj in Navy Oardena ChnM Chureh.
,lhin Dat A
Dated IM. BSth da) of October IBS!
o E A MrlatOD aaai .
Polled aUfiatrau Dtai
E A UcLEOD.
Pwlk-e Maileirate. Dtat A."
aiIn
I'l III.H SALES
Tea rem per apste Haa o week dat
Id IS cewlf per .;. u# . frnd**
" chaepe It y> reek-da,
" ana Swad-ma
BEAJL ESTATE
lirRWlCK T- alile ISII -I
dicbaet eUndlnd on 17.OSS eojuarc leet
d land conUlnlnd open gallri< d.^-., t
.r,d dmi.-s room* and two bedroom.
Daual owl oaseea Eiettric lisbt and
later Ihroiishout maperUsei oa appll-
-lion to the tenant. 1 be above proaH-ily
rill be aet up to public competition at
"" orRce on Frtday. the SSth of October.
CARSUNGTON 41 SEALY
a is si an
600 Attend Political
Meeting In St. Joseph
SHIPPING NOTICES
EVaUl MOMi\l IsTflll .
mg. hjBM
First. Uvan
Adventist i I'M.i.h.r. Hi
Jn'ful Hall, and
A POLITICAL MEETINCr undvr the auspices of the ;"
Barbados t-abour Party and the Barbados Workers Union "r%.1* ';
in support of lb* candidature ,f Messrs. G H. Adams and uriJStiS^
L. E. Smith, representatives o| St. Joseph, wus held at
Horse Hill on Wedn*aiday niRht "Ais AMI hu.imim
A! exacUy 8.20 p.m.. Duncan ,.- i-Nrd his batting order. I a
Lowe (Chairman) appearael on the sdf .ui .Sealev In Mn niahl-watert- Advueate
pi.itf..tm. followed by other apeak- m, and by dose of plav. he mi
*rs which included Mrs. Bom bj i On the aecond day h.i *** than 13 nil]
candidate for St. Andrew. resumed his Innings, and by put- mmS ra'* " bsSJB
Cameron Tudor, candidate for pom ful ftatling he scorad a line 1P9 ,tr- P*r' ' ,h*" K.(fvln! Ro
St. John, was first to address the bef rd he was given out to a doubt- ">* lh" w"k I *" W.-.nu
Rjlhering which was aUiut 600 in ful i b.w. decision During his 210 T*x% were bl tfaa caBtTC <>f this
number He began. Hectors of Si. mu.uu-t batting he struck eighty "me *<
Joseph i have one question to ask aini:l. 12 twos, six ihreea, ten ~---------------------
Deinre l go too far ann it must lie foui^ and a aeven. (all run). DU'II T*|. U..o
aiuA-vred now. Are you going to ftaa ty was ninih mil ^ttd Rllei s D.W.I'. I4M* ll*hl
epiaee Messrs Adams and Smith*- tmr. % toUl reached 30". IMi
The Urge.gathering promptly 278 minutes. Best bowler for San- for th,
Umn>4 "No. we v-.ll never PS. -ajprdi team was Cliukl" Qlt- m-...-,
SSUSii SB"* rs
nd >IOn| .in M. Smith, h^vc A HKVY DOWNrOl'. m s. h
your Rpmnlillvn (or John at l.uil ckvni ..Vlock
ROYAL NF.THtfcl.ANDS
STEAMSHIP CO.
Mr idS
.ih Nov .eSi
in i\ki-*ipiii ami
ikin-M fit I \N
UONtXA
^ -
rwdi .
i SI TAJOOr*
t
\lSth lr,^
\ The M \ r..>FJ!1*-.
\weaaH Car an and Paaeenleaa aa>
,
Jaiid P-aanaaii anli
TwaaaaW. aaui
it" C.'.
\Bbsskb. -iontaerral.
evta and aw Kltt- Mfttnd
Coniidnre. Telephoni
IM
tnadtan Mulional Steamships
?rum rase &
OMkpantMaj
been
THS UNDSBUliaNKD will nrTer for Sale
I Public competition at their offtce. No
I Hlsh Street. aMIddetown. on Friday
H and day of November 1BSI. at I p m.
The Two-Unned Urllii,i
> "CON1STON -Itn the Innd whereon
ir .ante t.nda and I herein bcl
HiUliilnS by admeaai.rement 111] iq
t or tberrabouu. altuate at 10th Avr-
IH helleyllle. St Michael
Inapcctlon by appointment Ith Mr.
L Toppln. Sth Avenue. Dial rm
Per furlSer particular, and condttloni
ol Sale applv to -
COTTLI. CATFORD a CO
St ID1I tin
The underilsned will otter for anle It.
"bile Coinpetltlnti at the ..fner ol Meaar.
Collie Calfocd A Co No 11 Hlsh Street
B-lddiown. on Ftida, the aath dat of
October. Istl at a p m
AU. THAT parrel of land< containing
J admeaaurenient One rood Thlrleen
penlie. ajtuat. al Chalk, Mount In the
pariah of Saint Aitdiew. T.-nether alth the
chattel dwellmshouae thereon ohlch .u
formerly uard aa the rendence of in.
Head Teacher of the Chalky Mount
', li'i
LiseaiaSSSe^S 5T-
iSTuI ^f .w Jl B*rbK,, ha .bout Sa drtm ha. not
as iik,. brlorc Mr. Adam cm rahreihrll in Inc >hadr. In S\ OKIainl)
w o__.. ,. .. i-roh HOT i nci tab .M Hit m..l,
Mr*. Hournr. Mr. h '.. nlapi> ihi-rmcmctfr wa ichowlnr 91" F. A aa well
and the othrrip.-ak.-c, .poke to ,,rc nunit.-r nf ix- ,,lf rushcrl to
h, l.ro .U.erin, brfor.. tho ,h0 ,.* nd ,,m.,...,l ilwi-
soi i h not Ml
I reUnt'-
Ml *
i un sri-SON
miaiiadw
nt telttni
ihm ih.
K Tit. >
ban i
O. B.
t SI Sn
00. Roebuck Street
itv illiris houie and bualnei
Ins on MM attuare fert
I- Item Floor Is uaed aa i
Hardware, daaarlmspt and
a a Readdence
For inapaelMrl apply en
!Hy day eicept Ituntlav.
hour, of ia to a
e above property will
to public competition
James Street on Friday
i I p.m.
For further particular, a
-4 sale. A TV >-
ni^ttiiNsoN a.
ia.ia.oitn
\ .1.. .- ..!
a place atand-
al '..... t.-
Orocrry and
the Iwo P...r
be orTerrd for
I our nfnc
aath tx-tikber
I'uOlle LoeapeUUon .1 their oAV., No.
IT. High Stieel. Mrldftown. un Thurs-
day the Stlh nf November. IMI. at ]
Tie Cttase known .a ORW In
r 1.1 Avwue Str.lhclyde. contain-
i Drawirif nd IHmna Roomi. a Ded-
ani. iformerl' H wllh all modern
ivenlence.. and the land on wh.ch
land., containing S. S10 square feet,
which la fully enrlrwed
tpeeUon on app.tcation to R A Cor-
General Trade
I Sale, apply
COTTl.e. CATFUW) A I
Lovely Mouae with 1 bedroom, and .11
.iodern convenience, .t Rockier. Graeme
Hall Terrace. Dayrell* Road. All of;
One large "Meuae with App M.OSO
I ft of land at Navy Garden.: Veey
stable for a lane family aa a lovely
One larre Hone building, divided Into
large Flat. Alao out buildings ea.tly
.nvtrtlble Into .in. 11 Flat* alandlns
n App 48000 aq. ft of land: Within
i .i.lle of Rndgetown In ceellenl
KB
One Urge ipol of Und allualed al
Ibb'a. Bt Peter App % acre*, c.elleiil
.lining .lie. overlooking the * Alao
ipota of land at Maxwell. Ch Ih
AUCTION
meeting was brnuRht Io a close.
-ifiii n'l'nnittent showen, which
chased some of Ihe .rowd to shel-
ter.
HUMAN AL1.KVNI. of Sugar
Hill IhmikIii .i mottir-cvcie a night
this week. Next nuiiniiig. lit fell
off the cycle while going down
Horta Mill. Exactly 20 hours later.
In- IVM iitT Iba rule jkhim. this
Ime on Bowling Alley. On DO
'.. t.i-ii.n wjk he hurt
WORK if Ihfl ..ck-crusher In
Oaa Ihll uus resume.) aftei ..
weeks stoppage which waa caused
by a broken part to the crudWf
The part wa replaced over the last
oi k v. J^ pratnptl)
resume I. I
A (-RICKKT TEAM imposed of
St- John .vnungsters will engage
,i rapt antai vi Rom
Clifton Hull on Satunlay nest.
F.iiin a ill bs l.-,king fo. A Blaoka
i!..hi. arbo will not be there.
Bowler Scores A Century
A UIMVTIRt eridM game
was played between teams cap-
tained by L. Sandiford and P.
Hlley nt Binkers recently, lltgh-
lighla of the match was a sound
169 scored by Carl Senley, n left-
hander, who .i- pl.iv.-.l chiefly as
a bowler. L, Sandifnnl won the
toss and batted first, his team
scoring 283. G Hoyte top scoring
with 87- C. Sealey was the most
successful bowler tnklt.x 6 for 71
In 39 overs. With 23 minutes on
the first day left for play, P. Rtley
u and r-
I
UHm -.11. r.l.e. Am... Srrl...|
Saibade. .!..-.-. Raelae H.N1.. Veni>..i|
fdaSON' IV Io. 11 Hov I
s D-e tw. 1
n in- M
GARDINER AUSTIN & CO.. LTD.Agc.U.
uitll tale in the evening. Tor on
the hn* returned from ll^thshehi 13
without a single passenger. There Oowling
PUBLIC OFFICIAL SAIE
hlghral bidder lor any .urn not .nid
U.e appr.it d vnKi,
At. Ih-I cert.ic pi- I
in. by eellmalHio I Acra. I r.d.
B'lO .Perrhee
Pariah of Ch.l.l CasaPM butlliid "n
bounding on land, former!' or laid <
T Ch.ee. and land. ....*. Of late
F Chaw, on land, formerly of C G
late of one tin Aahl
pnvate
MM|
the Pnblii
Road, together wllh
l)-.llm Hotue. HoUdlnS.. Set appr.lMd
ai followa:-
The entire property appralard to TIN
lIKAISANn TIIREi: Hl'MIREI) AND
THIRTY TURRI CX|.I_MW 110 1JS OOt
Attached from Bianirk II Diavtun for
and toward. aalMacllon. tit
N B M% Depo.it Io be paid on day
T T HF-ADI-KY
Provost MarshU'a Offtce.
let' (i<-i.a>ev. IMI
KB -To be advert ited on the follow-
ing dated:- *Mh Tlth Ortooae. 3rd
...i
10 St In
J6*
WITH over 100 flighfs d..ily in ginnt Skylim-rs.
urryuiK more than HtMl.iMN) punHfiiKen. ti yetir. servt-t
by 5,0(M) pmployeva TOA. Canada'a Airline,
han eriltiblialusl n proud ncoro of comfortnl>li'.
reliable, scliedulesl flying.
Day after day. TCA'a 47 Skylim-rs give Hie
fiiMwt service on IH.000 milett oi "Mapll IdstT*
routes coast to coast in Canada, to the
VS., Britain and Prance, Hermudit and
tho West Indies,
FRENCH LINE
Cie., Gle., Transatlantique
R. M JtlNtS A to. LIM1TKI) (AgenUl
S..,!.,.Us fr IM.Vi
COLOMBIE
COLI IIIBIE
"COLOMBIE"
it, GRASSE
COLOMBIE
I) CIIASSI
"t'OLOMIllE
l>, I-.KA88K"
COl OMBIE
{ ILOMBIE
ii, t;i
. i i IIIBIE"
t 2Jsih
7th
March 20th
April 24th
May 8th
June 4th
June I9lh
August 21st
iwi nth
October 23rd
i 12th
If 18th
Sailing to
Sot thampton'
January 20tb_
Murrh 2nd
April Uth *
Muy 19th
June 1st Z
June 2fllh :
August 24th
ber lfith
I 5th
October 28th
Nnvfiiiber I6lh
bag 8th
Jan. Uth. 1953
Sub/tct fo change without notice
Merger of
2 HANK OF ACSTIIAI.ASIA. I.Mi,l.li,lud 1SI3.
mill Tilt UNION HANK OK MSTKAI.IA LIMITED
>)> KiUhllnhtd II07.
"* jl
' .liiiitciiliciii ami Nrii' z.
I 1. mill txaiMtW
,i-tmip bull! t.|i .IiiMfiii more
Ii i.'cn.p.r.il Irrufln0i n i
i H'TiiiiKit i ii. mr.i
IO J..C" I............ un.n.-ll
I
*ar caaatfete lute.....ten a. > ,o, !,<,*.I Ag* Ma.i
GARDINER Al STIN OO, IAD
MeGreior Street. Bridgetown. I'hmie
ACS'WAJJA
AM) \i;\\ ZEALAND
BANK LIMITED
TRAMS
VS-CANADA J. /.
,^,i ..-.,..,,. sf/r/res
Tronic, ntmeatol *"
sarll > --* J if
AN./ II.ink, with i
New Zen i i
bankJN facility,
i .. 11
i mnpleti
olfi-i
ap.i
roninu i
Miverago of Australia, .^b
I nvss-WdS Agents evei.' (
,l>ly ol.
. i.il .ntoiinnt'on.
Stop Pyorrh'ea
In 24 Hours
UNDER THE SILVER
HAMMER
On Tueeday 30th and if not concluded
i Wednesday Slat we will asll the
ouae appointment, of Ml C Caillim
towns al St Levana. llaatinsa whicn
if I ii dee Very food Ea tendon Dtnlnd
Table ir*-t fl. Upnsni n
China Cabinet. SCTvlna Table Wesson;
S'deboard with laqoor Cabinet. Double
Pnd Settee .,1,-ely arved Rerbtee Chat.a.
Mir-d HaUrlanda. Bers-ie Drawn* RSSSfl
Sintaa. Rocker.. Arm Chairs. SetUea Ac
with iprlnf i-Liahiuna. Ornament
T-ble.. Tub Chairs. Klectrlc Fluor Lamp
I mahoCany. Piano In eood c-ndnn'n
Kadlosram perfect! RCA II Tube
idlo. Berrh Plat Top Daah. OUaa .nd
Una; Conjoieum. rnsldalre In perfect
ndit.on Pins Poad Table. Beach I'm-
ellaa. Double and Slnfle Mahodanv
Drdste-da Vono Spruun. Dunloptllo
lied Mir'd Preaae. Bureaus. Vanity
Ti ble.. with Triplet Mirror.. Chatar
r I
III ,
Ir.n.h Mouth
won.r or later .....
out and maycauae Kheum.i
Trouktr Nt.|< IM. ill.--.-.
new .Ii.. .... , Am.san. rl
|um. In 11 houn. ends -
llshlena teeth Iron rli
H>. jour trath <-
kasi
..i and Boh
.._ i Pj.orrl.BB,
a bad dlaeaa. wht. "
,.n
- wllh Ih.
. Iile. illhl
A-liir from
Amoian
raa ryarrfc.. rr.-.h PTdulft
WANTF.I) TO Bl*Y
STAMPS STAMPS
All Kind or HTAMI'S
at the
< AHinHrAN STAMI'
HOCIBTV
No 10. Nwan <4Ueet.
26 IQ.ftl4n
M.t.r Kitchen Ulenill
Wrrae Oil Stove and
llateldh llicycte. DoUt Han*. Snoot
rwins SeeSaw. laonel. Electric Train.
|e*M, Claaaical P -corda and other Item.
Sale II Ti o'clock Term. CASH
IIIANIil, TEOTMAN as OO.
Auetloneera
.-. .t| '.'.
t.AS I (lhl IIS
Jl ST ABBtVBD !
ALL SOLD
Showroom. Bay Street, and to
avoid dlaappolnln>ent BOOK >on:
HASTINGS BAKUADOS
Under mw management
Daily and lonftenn i. tea
quoted on request
Permanent guests
welcome.
Dinner and Cocktail
parties arranged.
J H BUCKI.ANI>.
Proprietor.
VEL0P
I PATIAD1SE BEACH Cl VB
.Notice To Mtabfrs
In accordance with Kule
31 th. Club will b. eland lo
member* from 8 p.m. on
Saturday. 27th October.
19.10.51 n.
CANNED FRUITS
AND JUICEJ;
YOUR CHOICE
G't the< Nutritious
^|{ [I ma TC'-DAY
"VKI.OP" CANNED WHOLE TOMATOES j.ft 1 n 36c.
"VELOP" CANNED TOSIA1
VELOP" CANNED PlNXAPPl : J Ii E pei
Obtainable at . .
Allriite A.-.iuir A Ca>. l/d. .1. >,R | | Krdmin *
I'hone 35H1 J0.-i
K I. t'ole A Co. Ltd. W. A. Mrrlfnrtl A (
l-li..in- .;i;-, IMiurtr Z**2
<>li .tnade Store.. IMkliis J ( .. Ltd. ,
Phone 2IU Phone Mt
J. N I...,1,1.mI A Son. Ltd st,nafrld. laaU A I LM
I'lion- S51I 441?
W. A. Gaodini. Roekley I- t,n D l.i!-,r A It LM.
I'hone 47UI
Grllllth's lii-iTi Knekles .... < 0
i'l...... l.ii m. Lawrener. 'I'h-1 Nil
K. J. IJAMEI.-SMITH-. V Dk Hid
Otlite : tarner TrafaU vr ard .'.; rrri
A TTENTIOtf! WHOLES A LERS!
IPAL nllirs POP AUMKAII* AND NIW ZEALAND:
m Colling Street, Mclbourr.e. Australia.
PUMCVAL nllKT IN Miff ZEALAND:
...unbtt.i. Cju. -., Wolhniiton, New Zealand.
hkad orrira:
71 Cornhin London, EC.3.
Capital Anil.. i (Kng 17.000.000) A21.250.000 '
Paid Up (CEng 8,500,000) CA 10,(125,000 *
. Liability oi
Shareholder, (CKng. 8,500.000) A10.625.000
Funds ifEng. S.750,000) IA 7,187.000
TOTAL ASSETS B^CEED A400JQ0\00O |
ii i r hi.i h'lirirfn' and ti ft 'lir-injliimi /Australia an
V.-.r /.illil/nt. M Fi 'i. im.i lii i.'.iidiin
'%****** *** *** !L*#*#dSasd5=B$
i rrcelvini aomr mure this week. Those cheap
CORRUGATED BLACK SHEETS
#'###' I MUM IMI'OHIt \l
I lie I1KIMII A I I .Hill Mil I I -
JI*T IIIIIIVIII-
STRAPLESS CELANESE
PETTICOATS
Assorted Colours 6 Sizes S/I.O'I each
WN. KM. All TV
visit tiii: ei:n*i.v\i:vi
I XMIIHI IO.\ OF IUI
RELIANCE
NIIHM llll'lll
I'liniir 17(11
B I I IO\ o.\ SEX
MWWIIIS
An Attractive fully f... . i nh rttfit
.mdy beach with There1
rrontag*. . bssl-
rooma (three -vlth haslns). Inri L-S!u.peii lounge with cock-
tail bar, kitchen, garage nd scrvsr.-
JOHN Si- IH ilMIS t> t.
M t \ \
Real fcatate AgenU. AWjIlnifUCs, BbubbI Surveyoss
PHONE 4M0. u 1"'""> Ituildittg
PAGE EIGHT
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
FRIDAY. .OCTOBER M. 1M1
I
W.I. PLAY FIRST GAME TO-DAY
Australians Alert As
Strong Team Selected
ll.i Frank Margai.
SYDNEY. Oct. 25.
THE INITIAL .MATCH of the Wnt Indies louring
I Newcastle on Friday will be watched with ".real
interest by all Australians. On the West Indies team's
inance rests the high reputation that preceded these
men to Australia. The van majority of cr let-loving Aus-
tralians was undecided about the West Indians.
Made a little blase by the yea*
r>f Australian cricket superiority.
Australians worry about the re-
putedly unorthodox brilliant West
Indiana.
Advance publicity on the team
--There ha* been much of it
tended to the opinion this team
will wbtp the Australians just a*
soundly is Englishmen were whip-
ped last son.
The record -making; aptnner
Ramadhtn Is being held up hare
as aecret of the teamtuam-kil.t .
among the giant-killers. The thre
WVWalcott. Weekes. Worrell,
have bean boosted to the *kles
by Australian critics as the men
who will paste the Australian
attackregarded as one of the
strongest Australian ever sent
Into the Held
On the other side critics are
pointing out that Australia's Teat
team stars are not as young as they
were. These questions and argu-
ments approach their solution
to-morrow when the West Indies
team has its nrst official match.
Although thr Newcastle side is
not a strong one it should provide
good indication to Australians
of the actual worth of what must
be a great team.
Young, rising star of New South
A new aeries of cricket games Wales Slate, batsman Mm lie-
opens tomorrow. Games and the Courcey Is the home side's only
Umpires appointed are listed here representative although wlcket-
and it is to be noted that there keeper Oasie Lambert played In
12. ,-' '"UP* _p?ovem.b*r 3- >e NSW side last season.
The tourists selected what li
Sports Window
WATER POLO
The nnals of tne Knock-
out (.(Mll^VlltlUII IdKC] pUtvO
taaignl. ru,- begins ai H~hj
-. and the teams who
will battle the Duals ar;
Harrison College and Snap-
pers. Referee. Mr. Jack
Knight.
After the games there will
I* the presentation
trophies for the 1951 season.
Starfish has won both the
ladies' Iwgue and Knock-
out Competitiona. while Har-
rison t ollege has won the
Men's league and arc hot
favourites for tonight's game.
Snan M deter -
mlncil to retain the K.O. cup
which thay won last year
TAIN
nrTV-FIVE of the world's leadlni road raring ryrllat. started
ff from Leaden's Hide Park on Ihe lonse-l eyrie rare ever held
In Great Britain, the 'Dally Express' Tour of Britain".
New Series Of
Cricket Games
Tomorrow
The race. In which eompe'.itora
from Prance. Belgium, Holland
and Italy, and teams of Irish and
British riders' look part, lasted
14 days. During this time the
cyclls 4 covered over 1.400 miles
which took them through England
Wales and Scotland. The Icirier
of each section of the race had
the honour of wearing the much
coveted yellow jcrsry and. as
wan expected, it changed hands
Trend tune*. Points were award*
ed to riders making the best tune
lor chosen hill < limbs and the
th* title of Kin* of the Mouu-
the rider who
gained th<
was organised by the aMUgfl
League of Racing Cyclists and
this picture abows MOM of the
cyclists leaving Hyde Park Corner.
London, lust after the start of the
race.
Terminal Routl
\
4 the steady ri
pkata, Canes, potato si
vines and other crops look green.
hat are now being
I loughed up are breaking up In
moist chunks rather than in dry
r.np mould.
Peasant growers say they have
i.othlng to complain abtHil The
rain Is falling at timely intervals
and they expect good c'.ps of
sorrel, peas and yams f
n.,'
riste* imposed o,, offenders at
District "tr Police Courts by
Magistrate S. H. Nurse during the
week totalled sion.06. ti , Bnei
tanged between $7.44 and 81.44.
Darrell Hinds of IV Corner.
St. Lucy, was fined the VIM let
nrlictlng bodily harm on Claude
Collymore. Eight of the fines
imposed were for bodily harm.
Other offences Included assault
mid battery, wninding. quar-
relling on the highway, the use
of indeeant language on the hinh-
way. dangerous riding, assault-
ing an Island constable
bllng-
The Pallet Bays' (lab t
Speight.stown is concentrating on
handicraft. They are pUUBBiDi lo
hold an exhibition at their rlm>
room during next month.
Among the items they are pre-
paring as exhibits are ."hairs.
stools, brushes and tailored work.
The boys are also taking cricket
Tomorrow they will
finish their two-day cricket fix-
ture which they began with
Barrows League team on Satur-
10OKW
BEST
thec are i
virtually their Test side for the
match. Lcg-splnner Ferguson
who bowled impressively In two
'picnic" matches played so far is
not In the side. This is taken as
YMPC Old College tan indication he will not play in
the first Test beginning at Br*>
ond G. bane cricket ground on Novem-
ber ft.
The Wes Indians intend to
treat the Friday game as a real
Test trial Captain Goddard said
to-day "Our batsmen and bowlers
badly need match practice just the
tame as the Australian pliycrs.
That Is the reason why we vir-
tually selected the Test team for
Ihii two-day malch."
Australia'. Test team to be
chosen on Friday night may not
be announced until Saturday
morning. No shock selections are
expeeled.
Flxttwes
Oct. 37. Nov. 10, 24 Empire v
Lodge at Bank Hall.
Umpires: W. Bavley & C. Batson
Pickwick
Grounds.
Umpires: H. B. Jordi
Forde.
Combcrmcrr v College at Corn-
Umpires L. E. King and F
Trotman
Police v Wanderers at Park.
Umpiies- J H. Walcott and D.
hford.
Carlton v Spartan at Carlton.
Umpires: C. Gibson and I.
Spello*.
Intermediate
Mental Hospital v Cable L
Wireless ill Black Rock
Umpires: J. Hall s. C. Small.
Wanderers v Itegiment at Bay.
Umpires: P. O. Evelyn and G.
Clarke.
Windward v Spartan at Congo
Road.
Umpires: W. Hare wood and T.
tlmrn
I'irkui.k v Empire at Garrison.
Umpiies: II. Clarke and R. Pln-
der.
Second Division
Trinidad Selects
Yacht Crewa
Oct. 27. Nov. 10: V.M.PC
Empire at Heckles Road.
Umpire: c Archi r and
Parris.
Foundab
tiksn School
irram Our Own Corrnpondmli
PORT-OF-SPAIN.
Trinidad has named the two-
man crews of the yachts which
will race against the Barbados
v. Tornados. These are TK 44 Roddy
By no* (Capt) and Paddy Fiti-
R. William: TK 45 Blnl-s Bynoe
(Capt.) and 11. DeGannes;. TK
r Carlton at Founda- 49. L. H. Grist (Capt) and R. K.
Bradley.
Barbados Lead Trinidad
In Yacht Racing
irrom our Own CorrMpond.nl. &* boata are sailing well.
The skippers were satlsfled l,*y*
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Oct 25. with their present performance. On Saturday. Barrows made
In the Intercolonial Tourna- The boys are staying at tho ,w and ,he Bov> Chli
ment this afternoon a quiet Yacht Club and accommodation hv clos* of play was 78 ft* BUM
south-easterly breace for thejlrst jg satisfactory and comfortable. wickets,
leg of the course was beating to
windward. The boats were well
bunched at the start. Cyclone
crossed and covered the fleet first
followed by Vamoose. On ap-
proaching the windward mark.
Cyclone was first. Vamoose right
behind followed by TK 44.
On tacking for this mark.
Cyclone was carried on the mark
by the tide and had to withdraw
Vamoose kept well clear and
took the lead. TK 44 next suffer-
ed the same fate as Cyclone and
also had to withdraw.
Vamoose wag now still ahead
followed by Cdril followed by
TK 45 sailed by 'Bonks'' Bynoe
which was some distance behind,
and fourth was TK 4ff sailed by
L. Grace.
Vamoose and Edrtl increased
their lead at the round and both
nnlahed in the same order.
Points at end of the regatta
Barbados 1 Hi and Trinidad 7
points.
Next run la on Saturday after-
noon. Th* winds were very light
since Barbado* boats arrived and
fortunately drew quite a good
breeie for the first race. Barbo-
rti
S. Gilke* and O. Mur-
I.QdaV
J. Hinds and A. Par- The Barbados boats are Va-
fef v * v.u. arsjsr-ur ''
(Capt.) and Gerald Nlcholls, and
Mrll Ivan Perkins (Capt.) and
Jackie Hond.
IntVr-Club Tennis
M. TAY1X>R and A. Jemmott
beat M. Gibbons and E Haynes
85 in a men's doubles of tennis
at Summerhaycs between Y.M.C.A
and Strathclyde when the Inter-
Club tournament continued yes-
terday. In the second set. Edghill
nid C\ Williams beat M. Glbboni
and Hay net also 85. In the
singles which was not completed.
M. P. Crichlow and H. L. Toppln
played ft4. 46 and 84.
_ | v Wanderers at Lodge.
Umpires: S. Cole und J. LtWt*.
Collage v Police at Qgjsagg,
Umpire- W Hoa.li and St. C
Reekie*.
'Denotes neutral ground.
Bla< kiiluil Of
B.C.L Is Good
(A Correspondent)
day for the past four
weeks, cricket fans were arguiiiR
over Ash ton Blackmail, a B.C.L.
player who turns out for Roman'
C.C. In the Central Division of thr
B.C.L A comparative!* good
batsman speaking of Blackmail,
recently tuicl, "Hlackm;
Itely the fastest bowler in thi
land today, but he r**cds coach-
ing. Playing versus Blackmail on
an easy paced wicket Is similar to
facing most of the other fast bowl-
ers on a quick wicket. Blackmail .
Is also hard hitting baUman r 'ho.Nov"ber meeting lust
who can onlv defend his wicket vear * '* *ries *" >T nd
by smashing the ball for sixes or "' irst prize paid $33,930. Peo-
fours. It would be good if he would I'lp are buying the tickets well and
loin Empire Club where he would >ne man told the Aslsseats yes-
l>e coached by the veteran inter- terday thai people do not need to
national H. C. Griffith. He lant l>e coaxed Into buying a ticket,
bad but he dennltely needs riaeh- "They just come and tear one out
included. of fhe lKK>k-. he said.
SWKPSTAKEZ
SELL WELL
Tfiere are now 11 more selling
lsya before the two shillings
'.<**"."' B-T.C. Sweepstake Is closed. Yes-
terday, Series II was out on the
-trceta and this brings the number
of series to .'5. The first priie Is
. \ per led to be within the
' of $28,180
WHAT'S ON TODAY
Cearai is s>
.1-.. nnu.n Ni>
ns l*r*at .( Ik* r-.r-i. .i
axuak (pill S t m
hlM Stan* al DHIrlrl "A"
ma > sa,
M.blU (UiU SI KM Nli.ll.i.l'
Hn*, HUfk B*k : .*.
ln*li a( Maur l".ly K.O. C*f>-
StllUaa al Aqaallr (lit SSS
CtNKMAS i
M.A/.A
sssals" -. ss. 4.*a a as p .
n.AZA lOI^.I "Hrratlni
alBl- Tfcai BIS* al U>* law"
,<< a s at a m
i.i ..: -..'r. C**f" a
I'lrim Mr n*N*S*rr )(
Ut* BWII" IS* A SSS p ~
Ol.TNPlf "*laallr>l OaabU'
A Tk* Wl.a** l.r *ss
a sis > av
aoKT -* BlarS*" A "Thr
ArB(*r, 4 St a IS p m
KIH II. | -Th* Kla-K C" IM
B*a.. HsrtaNBi" 4.SS sS
sss a.m.
DIAMONDS
IN YOUR
HAIR
Vou can make your dull,
dry, hard-lo-nunage hair
srorkle like diamonds! i -
Pinko Hair Dressing and see
howlt brings osit highlights.
With riuko your hair looks
noflcr. longer, silkier- Im-
cemes so easy to arrange.
Romaine
Crepe
In (it.'.'ii. I.line
Oren. Ruse,
liolil. Red. Sai-
Blue. Black and
While.
36 Inrhet uide.
Per Yard S2.M
Romaine
Lavender. Saxe
Blue, Sky Blue.
Orchid, r.reen.
Belie. Gold.
LiKhl Grey, and
Dark Grey.
45 inches wide
Per Yard ......!
Cave Shepherd & Co., Ltd.
10, 11, 12 & IS BROAD STREET
Heteii LfouA 0H4im fowuqhi!
Tli*
mkfart
thai buildil Save 'em
and Swap 'am ... 4A
Cards in th* Sri*i.
CORN FLAKES
todayl
DANCE
J lh. Drill Hall
ON
riATURDAV NIGHT, lTTM
OCTOBER. IftSl
Orrhnlra
>< i.m npuM s/.
wait S3 o o Admlatlon b
|
.
BLACKrWHITE
PLUKQ^r^^
Zubes Cough Mixture is a balanced blend of nine
selected ingredient,, which has already won a great
reputation overseas as a family remedy for coughs,
sore throats and bronchial inflammation. Its sooth-
ing syrup quickly eases congestion and relieves
discomfort. Keep > bottle ready In your home.
?Ae otrufA sametfy for eUt fo /mmtty
COUGH MIXTURE
Obtainable at .
RETAIL
PRICE
2/-
KnlKhl's Lid.
Bruee WraLhrrhead
Ltd.
Hinds' DrvL Store
II. P. Il.ru.' Drue
8 to re
Stoule's Drag Sim.
II. E. I'ilirlni
and BOOKKRS (BDUS)
John (,,i! & i .,
\\ ilk.ml Drui: Slorr
Nelson Pharmaif
( lliluli ll"HVII.-
Jones A (*.
R. 0. t.HI
I'. A t'larke
DBL'G STORKS
Broad Street and llaillno (ALPHA PHARMACY)
Sole Arenh
YESTERDAY'S
WEATHER REPORT
FBOM CODRINGTON
Kalnrall: OR In.
ToUl Baksfall for Month la
date: Z.U Ins.
Illlhest Temperalura: U>ft V
'"""I Temperature: 7l.*F
Wind Veloelty: 8 miles per
BfJBff
riaromeier: ( a.m.) 29.914.
.(X asm. I 2* 123
JI'ST OI'IMH-
(-OHI.IOIN BKODEKIE ANGLAISE
(WHITE ONLY)
WM. I IK.All IV (B DOS) LTD
FAIR
I the
Ursuline Convent
ii. hiiiimi!
ST rilllCK" DAILY aSAU-
FtlND A T'ir r-Ki: n.SHi;M
CaSQCM,
Mirhelm arvfl lha BanS Mti Cap-
jlaon Hi* Pnllc* Band MU i>.- m
u*ndane
idua SulU F..IM-V.
Mnuarliiild Xmii Prr*-. i-
ty lh- I'du.re rnli of all
It id in and varfci.M I
rtC lc-.rra.rr. I ,
t"(*U. Drlikk*. Hal Doss. Hum-
Tr* TabW* clc
AIIMISK.IOK Si
TlckMs--
1
DQMI I SH : and B1V |
f AWEftS 0' rH FAMOUS ZUBES COUGH 10ZNGS
W UNO^
from Ions esperienee that
RED HAND PAINT
TEST Ol TIME
Therefare we i
I it * >ou for
C^leri-r aad Interior Week.
wMsMr
PHONE 445 ___
Storked in Troplral White. Barbados Light and Dark sterte.
Grey, Dark Orey. Oak Brown. Cream. 8' While. Tulip Green,
Permanent Green: Matlnto Flat White. Cream and Oreen:
< onerele Pant la Grey. Btlht Bed. Mid Green.
Also PAINV BEMOVER for the easy removal of old Faint.
WILKINSON & HAYNES CO, LTD.
J-U to (pcAfiictwn !
YES! every suit
made by us is
specially tailored
to "FIT TO
PERFECTION "
While there are
" tailors and tailors"
we can boast
of being ....
THE TOP-SCORERS
IN TAILORING''
p.c.s. MAfm&ro.
in.
BUY
YOURS
NOW!
COMPLETE
FIXTURE
Of Australian New Zeal-
and Cricket Toara
with a list ol
The MM, Team
ONLY 6^
A COPY
\imn\ry
ST.XTIO.XEHY
*>tr'*MWjo*ws.v.:'.w%mv.'.-":n"'*
WIE
IS THE MAN WHO HAS PROVED FROM
EXPERIENCE THE FINE QUALITY AND
DURABILITY OF ENGLISH WOOLLEN
TROPICALS AND WORSTEDS
WISER
IS THE MAN WHOSE WARDROBS rS
STOCKED WITH SUITS MADE FROM
THESE MATRIALS.
WISEST
IS THE MAN WHO HAS THESE SUITS
TAILORED BY
C. B, RICE & Co.
OF
BOLTON LANE
netnuK.-.-.v.
I
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