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PAGI SUNDAY ADVOCATE M NDAV, AUGUST 1*. IW VI s/4 llll ilKIS BKmoirrowN . HD1 11 a sao p.m. %  in 8IC. I III I I > Ihr BARBAUn LILLI MARLENE i i .1 Add-d .l • %  I'HIk t.VKMNt. J PH. MOMIAV A II £*!>*. aa* 1U .i CINTUKY FOX 4 VMBISI nillKWt STARNIN'; JMMI )-M. I ART IIAOEN The True Rlory ol the Cenvici I wYut made History', most famous Con tutait t #. i in: \ t H t:s oi mnc dM an in' IIM w • I 1 — 4 B# I•. II 111 i %  VWAHtl -P.litci4 HEUINi 1*1 I \\<\ AM. i III HANDII EllTH iHVlW ACIIOBATS 'I'NBIBCXIVKB MAN' Bag lltVIrl II I't IS .11 \ I tin HOYAI %  ."..-. m II •.. I MU r.t.-b.( Hubby Tubby B> KMIN4BD WI4 KSfTKUi UTII DA) HKM BKCAKFAST. Half gTaatafralt (no aaurar. One grtllaa n kt. UtM lilt* <•*•* with NTIfIng .f r rr-.-. wUd in-tytmiiAlwi I" or coffee with milk ino "Utifl l.l'NCII. Twt bard boiled twg* l^ituor, bieSTeaa, Mkft, and watareeeaa ilewtan lake drvMinc. %  • '<"' %  roll, ^ ripjnt of dull" On* lirif 'Dpli < oflf with milk im uc>r IHNNKII Cup "f rlt-.ir vegetable -nip One u*nt i large trilled herring, wrved with lemon. Two small new pefateai. plenty af leaf tvbuch. One baited *sl, sweetened wllh few riWav Black rofT*-*inn aaurar), %  I W*. Qahib Qaliinq H IS Exeeilenry Ihr Got I .idy Savage accompanWd bv Major Denni" Vaugnan, Private Secretary. attendee aas fourth anrt loal day's races of the ., r,,,!".> B.T.C Slimmer Meeting ar the }•£• a od n Garrison Savannah yesterday. In the Governor', box were Mr. ft. C. Mac Innes. Publh Relation* Officer of Tr;.n--Canad-i Airlines, Mr* Mac Innes. Mr. G 11. Adams, C KG. and Mr. D. H. L Ward Tu U.K. For Medical Treatment P ROFESSOR C G BEASLEY. arrived her. on Wednesday by the Economic Adviser to the CotnpFrench S.S. De Grmsae intransit Irollcr tor Development and Weifor her native Montsrrrat to spend fare, left on Friday by B.W.I.A. about six weeks' holiday with her via Trinidad and Jamaica on Ms relative* She is a guest of Mr. w% lo the United Kingdom for and Mrs Mario* of "Medway" medical treatment Professor Beasley will stop in Jamaica for g couple of days as the guest of Sir Hugh and Lady Foot to England On Routine Visit M l KHtDON, Entfii,' to the ConipDevelopment night by the thti^eewaril Islands on a routine visi*. He will make stops at Moiitaerrat, Antlgu.i. returning here about the end of use month. Intransit M ISS ELEANOR CABEY who %  %  D residing in Curacoo for the past two and a half years. Hr'.I.r.N Bl'UKI TAI.K1NC. FOOD Make It A Picnic PLUS nt Hill For Trinidad Holiday EAVING during the week b> t King's House" befoVe going on --f. 8 ; WJ A for Trinidad wefc Miss Ivy Allcync, Organiser of the Housecraft Centre and her two -liters. Miss Efflc Allcync, Headteacher of Grace Hill Girls' School and MUM Ermine rpaker of "Carl? Villa", Station Hill They have gone on holiday and wjll be away for about four weeks. Agricultural Adviser 1 St v. I Ii —TlllfKS. 4.45 St IN MAHK OF /.OKRfi ami I'KISDNEK Of SHARK IHLAUO GLORIOUSLY OPENING FRIDAY AUG. 15th M R. A. dcK FRAMFTON. Agricultural Adviser to the Comptroller for Development Jiru! Wtle. left for Trinidad on Thursdny Mr. and Mrs. E. L. BANFIELD Annual Visit Wedding At St. Cyprians Why not eat in the garden'' It is better than a picnic from the housL w ifi*a point of view No baskt-Ls t. pack, no sandwiches (which can be wearisome to prepare), no vacuum flasks to wash and AH. And there is no dining-room work before or after b"yB.'wi'A onaVnort' vls'lt !" !..A I'HiviNt; in the colony durWESTER DAY afleraoon"st 4"J0 Garden fooda. tor preference should be fork-amiwai acPompiinlp( h y his wife /Vln. the week by B.WXA. tram To-ciock at St. Cyprian's Church spoon foods. Meats therefore, should be easy to nanuie. While m Trinidad, Mr. Frarogtrlrgcuul were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Pcggj^ Arthur Deane, daughOiif '.if the best of these is a meat roll It is* very simple to toa will have talks on technical Albert Thomas and their daughter **r of Mr. arid Mrs. A. Arthurprepare and it stretch*, tlio meat ration -natters with the^Director of AgriShaUa. They will be spending £ % %  •** *>' !" ". St Matthias -ulture. Ihe Professor of Agncullwp wee ks here and will be stayc,ap wtti married lo Mr. Lionel ture of th, Imperial College o' tn a Worthing. CTirTst Church' E* L Banfl 'd, son of Mrs. J. L. Tropical Agriculture and thi SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. ANNOUNCES THAT CMJISSES WILL COMMENCE ON MOXn.W. Xuf/UHl if tit, Enrolments should be confirmed OB Early as Possible! y^.-.'.'.-.-.'.'.'.-.W^-^.-. '.•,-. -''-'''-"''.-. %  >-,V,'-.-,-,-.-.-.-.-,-. .SCARAMOUCH! trtmn IUSHOI GRANGER-PARKER JUII Mil LEIGHFERHER HEXIVWILTOXWNINAFOCH Lfwis STON E • RICHARD AnWsnt %  KONMII MILLAR n.i OK'.I PROE8CHEL lm — itNaid fc. .*%  l**,i—. O'i.t-1 1 CABU WIIAON AT Is I O IE I .Mince It Foi 4—6 people, pass a pound tit lean meat through the mlncuik machine with '4 pound baco*' trimmings, if you can net them, or 1—2 rashers Ol fat I ran Adu l i pound btesdcri in' levil small teaspoon or grain 1 nutmeg pepper and salt 'o taste (rememliering thf bacon) and bind witli B beaicii egg. if you like g.-rl < arid a finely rhoppe*S."•• <-' '"'-y i eo. a -' i " S W 1 b8 *M M f; lor com Pftltlon and will he coUectC I Head^|u:lrteI^. Y.M.C A Pinfold ndyked Street. and conditions of the *" the Hanfleld and the late Mr. J, L Uanlleld of "Wllsbury". Hastings. LL1AM WHITING left The ceremony which was fuRv 'uerto Rico on Thursday choral was performed by Ihe Verv l... B.WXA intransit for U.S.A. Reverend Dean Haslewood. The tnd Cinada. bride who was given in marriage He was an employee of Barby her father, wore a dress of allclays Bank but has resigned to over lace with long!, close fitting join his hrother in Canada sleeves and bodice featuring a Visited Their Son %  1 h ntekline. Her skirt was fully AJOH and Mrs. U Lenegan gtfhered with made-ln train. She idari hv woro a headdress of ated pearls lEtts a rs^aTiwaS.affi involved iii t Ligbl Aeroplane Club in Trinidad. H^'.TT^.^K Pa .-5. n, .i!l He'alhe, Deane and Roaemary ^"ffiKfi 1 T 2 n L dBd ^ S! Athcrlv as Bridesmaids, and Miss institution and has,gone-to the %  „ Qi Tn I K for medical treatment. M-1(| of Honyur wore a ^ rf Leaving Today mac organza with close fitting L EAVING the island to-day |s sleeves. and off-the-shoulder Miss Maud La Porte who has Dodlco. Her full flair skirt with %  linK three weeks' noli'rills was three quarter length and Miss La Porte her h< address was flowers and lea, St. Lucia and organza. She tarried a posy of guest map dragon.* Savoy" Bay Street. The bridesmaids and flower girl THURSDAY l..t rt SV JJ „, ,, u Ma d „ f Honour w „ h Church. Mliu Ph>lli. „ m || ar heddresse and they mHi Andrew Oltteni of r l*d posies of snapdragons. The Hosd Hush Hall were Hower Girl curried a silver basket [Til brldOWboWM Riven ,( forcet-meHlots. O N THU1 m.rrl.fe by Mr 8. Barker. The dull., of beslm.n were perUBkad ejurmlni In an embroldf„ rm cd by Mr. Leon.rd Banfleld with • skirt of nylon while tho of ufhers fell lo Mr. orooel ,.r wnx buds Pu De un e, and Mr. GaofTrev and carry out on a tra>. prinriule tliat enough Drain II .is %  feast. // lelltuv is prepared and slood Cut tomatoes wUb drain, cur ends down, in a tarn, edges this way: With a sharp* The .en iDI boiol coaerrd wuh t dinner ..oiutcd knife cut -l-ag cuts nil competition, the prlie money ami K^' *"', 5 c t,d rM! '" P 1 "" • %  "< Archer. A reception was held at plolr. II u-HI be irert (or -eeral round the centre of the tomatoe,. the date of closing wlll be an* "',!," L^£S£^L2n£l Sf hul "; .?'J!" SPB 85= dais. l| uot, Ii..,a rfHeTOIor. ihen Just lift the two halves apart, nounced at a later date. """' '£''*?„' IhH " !" arid.v Prospact. St. James rtore it. drained, (n the vegeublr Rrmove rhe flesh, sprikle a litllc F or TU: r J yiait nt T ^T* ""*"""" "*" "" and the honeymoon Is being .pent '" ^'iiHI *'"'" T "•' %, "•'£., rS oSffi A n, v N(1 " -'"' i"'"^ K -n '• -w " ">B h hrt *' Hum to dral.r Beat the wrnal.. _/\, hc k „ B W .,. A Iom lh) ||„ r ,i,„g ... M.,i,..,.-..f-Hono..F„...rl flesh nto the other mixture and Trlnld rt „,., m i, M>1|(0 L.,.,. ,„„, M1 „,., ni,li..,,lin. Devonian. _.„ TS"% m m %  Pile al into the halved tomatoe-. .,„„ who „ ns J£J (0 ,^. nd j^j, H^,,,,,,,,,., ,,„, M „„|e i Ta> pAPT. and Mr.. C. %  Kalaon of Sprinkle with papnkn. i wo weckl hoSSj here. Miss lor as flow. ....redressV-Gun Hill SI. George, anA large tomato, treated like tag.ldera I, employed with the H ..f ^i .ilar material and design nounce the engagement of their ihls. wllh plenty of salad on each Control Board. Trinidad and durThe duties of bestman fell'to danghtir Patricia Margaret to Mr. ..kc a Krd and the reception W.S Edward Geoffrey Watson, ton of "Stonv Croft". Worthing. This bald at UM horno .'I 'he bride's her third visit to the Island. mother. II;,sh Will and Mrs. Herbert Watson of Welches Road. St Michael. 4 Women Meet To Plan Your Next Year's Face .TOUR womenarc mcc;iii k In Bond Street rh.week lo dlscusjIhe beauty problems of three continents. From America comeriark-haircii Mrs. Kay Brown, with sh..t'. haircut and sun-tanned skin. In a slim-fltti!iii "shocking" pink fleet and nold chunky Jewellery, ihe looks the typical career womi-n Ihut New York produces with gleaming efficiency. The Canadian representative al this all-woman beauty co.if.-: anos OH dry skins and the nev long; in make-up hsmall, slighl nnd Mr, Miss Owen Grant from Toronto arrived in a brow dupion suit, i ip like a Ban tin irtmmed "th bronze beads. with waistcoat while his comIKtnlon Is comfortable in a summer frtM-k. At a Mayfair party last night only one man wore a white tuxedo He was Jon Pert wee. looking cool as ieed champagne among hi black-coated fellows. Shopping stati--tics prove that dead. Bid if did foeas oifenfion only 20 per cent, of men do their Fl • me. These lour wise own buying So It seems that In .i'..iciihadou; and jre to blame for the hot-faced %  Meker ageereeas, more rlearli. masculine freaks in London de/ined. to-day. EngJUh Are So Fresh BBBBDB. think of English By EILEEN ASCROFT %  iit uiiii Dtore d"pfh tiiati jruiiimer sfiarfes. Pfiindarions trill be desipned for the unturol .'.i a i/outri/al bloom. JVo, J . tliaf eye ":ake-up is beeotnlno more intpoltant. This the|| .Mlriliiilr lo the doe-eyed era. (.-hieli Ihei* all ayree [l UN WHAT "!P %  . S-oiJTbrCwn eonxlttered m, They i.-ii. l-.i-.hn.il Kound-up Hiked the conferQ NE 0|| of ,„ ^r e$aeg ^[J be red of blue eyes Mrs. Molly Usherwood attends on behalf of Australia. She |g tall : "In the States we prefer Ihe sun-. i,m extreme Brown Wry skins trouble about nas 8S per ecu! of our women." ,., That th'lct -. Ii still th" le-t m the world Men In Tlw Sun WHICH male would you least mperettsrea of 8" like to find as a companion on a suit, unrelieved by %  M. i ts B home in and an tl*ys I MKfRer: Sydney daughter. .nndiHi delegate Is Mr^.. Olive Cnto. charming nnd motherly in appearance, who loves the quiet g.-ey tone* Hint flatter btondt fhisautuinn is fhe lolesf fashion ffa.fi /ram New York. From Paris comes news of Ihe beanstalk heel on winter party ..topers. It is taller and thinner. j nun* shadow of its former aelf. The foot sock is something new Britain for children's wear. It special foot, which allows loe-room for developing Thumbs Down hair plexion illk and r.>s i They Agreed THEIR first days meeting two years brought three I portant points of agreement Wo I . thai 1 et'iry woman's postwar problt'7'i. rruard'-.ss of cHm* ate, is a dry skin. So2 . thai make-up for rjv eondnt/ icinler fsumoier in Australia) irtll Mill be in fhe ptnl.Ihi Knulish mnl' lesett island? look si IKI put this queation to 50 women Not tori M. lc tropical ibil week, marriad. single taouseuitings woi-n bv the Continenwive.* nnd career girls. He scorns as "auary" the Top of the poll Is Gilbert sleeved sports shirts, light Harding with atx votes against him. hjXedrOf and featherllght socks Next comes the Red Dean with chosen hv the Americans. live. Two women bar WlbYed See Kim silting In Trafalgar Pickles, three Aneurin Bevan. Square mopping his brow at other names on the black list Uineh-iime complete with braces are Alastalr Sim. Dr. Charles Hill. WOOl socks. Webster Booth. and Richard Watch him at the theatre— Dimblebv. In thi> thiek dark suit. WOSLO corvaicHT BgasavED. CLARKES CHILDS SHOES WHITE TAN U to Hi TKl-H(KM CHILD'S SHOES $4.2.-1. $4.W WHITE BUCK & BLACK PATENT Kill 3. lo 6a *5.07 at 5J7 7. In Ills M.32 & 6.811 IK to Is S7.III Si T.K TAN UN AH nto" MEN S lMMTTV • WKLETS S1.76. $.07, $7.1* . . 53"* 71 . T. R. EVANS Sc WHITFIELDS DIAL '710 YOUR SHOF STORF.S OIAL &f <>> ..



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SVVDAY. AIT.I'ST 1" ItSl SINDAY AOVOrATE r-\CE TIIREX Al II.. 4 •• K.B.C. Km,lin \ol r A True Story Promenade Concerts KtMordiajt* From London IN MAKCH lul year, the Reader's Digest printed a biographical sketch 1 a man called David Marshall Williams. Since then, a Him has been made based on this sketch. Playing at the Cllulx:, ne WQUama is something different and absorbinu in .ruon dramas ,Jj r |S.n^t^bradl?aiJetSrtMarsh William* incidentally he is still ver\ much alivem gn from the Mnh Sca*on uf the was a rebellious yountf dualist who H.nry Wood Promenade Concerts. thought he could live his life the way he vanied to. re*""' lartanan in this ares *" <* -"yon. -.sc 9 > S&SmmBL Sn^ be quit and joined the Nv. Sunday. 10th and Thuraday. 14th at 9.00 p.m and Tuesday. 12th at 3 15 p.m. In the Sunday broadcast Raymond Milswm. the voung Australian tenor, will make hi* %  Prum" debut with the London Swnphony Orchestra, conductor Basil Cameron, with Son* with Orchestra: Adelaide* by BeeiWen in a concert whuti include* Dvorak's 'Symphony No. 4 In G.* That career fell stunt • %  jjactalions. so tie relumed hum* to take ovei his snare ul ms father's farm, llow.vi., HU father told him that not until ba n< worked tne land for two year?--, would It be his. To Marsh. wn ni* wife, ha becomes a nioonsiiir.n | I oderalas a group ol ilii.u siil i iiUikiuK whiskey Bui tbf inca catch up with huii ..iid during a skiTBUsh one of Uiein is killwi. Marsh as owner of t: convicted of second-degree murder and though I h a m If % %  •> *****4 that ha actually lulled the man, he is sentenced to thirty year* with hard labour. His spirit still unbroken after month*, a gang and a punishment of thirl;. days solitary confinement, he wins (he respect and understanding al the Warden, who allows him to work ine. the design of which came to Murth duritiK "solitary." and which Ir %  since been perfected and adopted by the U.S. Army. After eight years in jail, Marshall was pa'doited by the Governor of M state and returned home to hi wife and son. The story ut told io younu David Marshall by the warden, played by Wendell Corey, whose faith in the* lads father enable.. Marshall Williams to complete hiInvention. In movlnc '""I hi FARM AND GARDEN H> Attrif-ola Some Urn* ago we triad in this, upe* or varieties of crop plants column to dea\ii what was meant which can be relied on to survive b> hardiness in plant*. W* pointand t* of value where for one ed out that us significance varied, reason M nr.,.:n*r—*otl, climate o. iKpendina; on climatic condition*; disease liability—others give un but thai, in general, we commoneconomic or poor results. Keen ly apply the term hardy kind*, gardener-, often find thenu*we against hearry odds to eatamiart fruits eg thasr particular choke under conditions which make sue ceu ajRpst impoaslhle Usually i verv c*c ha* bean takcu that i* humanly poaatbla but. In the long rui. it la often the case that resort must be made to the hardier hough less appreciated (depend ing on c-*'nredilecUoos) sorts. GARDENING HINTS FOR AMATEURS 8S§ Zinnias This is Zinnia Ume, and the* Kful wet season flowers will JAMKK STCIVART Kirk Douglas Kve Miller :,iiii lava Ihe principal rolos in Ihil uiiii)>piiing bul scenically beautiful film. Comet Girls Attend Jet School SO that tin paKsengers intelligently when the; In this connection, to-day we want to draw attention to the l menu of certain fruits which Ian I to be neglected because they may be looked upon as wild growths not comparable with the more imereial type* in general de nd. In spite of this not infrrOn Tuesday'there will be another prove to be our great standby* for quent attitude, we venture to first appearance with Gin:. ,hl n '" 1 few months think that a number of ordinal-• BachauoT. the Greek pianist, who Many gardens are ua> with thee* kinds deserve a place in local Will play the 'Pianoforte Concerto Bowers now. but It is not too late horticulture since they are uol only J ti A Minor* by Crelg with the lo olnnt /innl* seeds If you have hardy but extremely pleasant t>' BBC Svmphonv Otvheatra, con""' already done so. the taste, can be used In a variety duclor Sir Malcolm Sargent. In There are several varieties of of ways and have health giving the Thursday broadcast Victoria "'>ias to choose from but thelaige qualities a* well. At on* time SJadvn. on* at i^nrinn's most dut"'"• is the general favourite. >ome of these fruit* were freely Hngulshed operatic sopranos will There are other smaller kinds, .btainod -from vendor* 1 trays but be heard in the 'Recitative and graduauiut in size down to the niwadava they are not so easily Ana: Ma dalT arido stelo' from ,11 Button Zinnias so uaaful as tome by—Unfashion being '. tin Balln In Maschera' by Verdi, borders. Besides these there is a •mphasite tho Imported and th'| curly kind called "Fantacy" very jurist Inciinattotu. Here are a] uncommon and attractive few of the sorts we have In mind: Altogether zinnias are a lovely ,_ %  -— ___, I iddlUon to the garden, and the, *" %  r fTJlE"* U, H ,*^'' oave the advantage of being quick %  *** description; a small, ewr growers Six weeks after the *£*"" '"*• *"> dar £ %  *" %  eeds are planted the plants should !nm > 1** !" '. ***** W* ar '* rtart to flower O^*" nearmhaped, with numci, On Thumda.v next. 14th inst.. ous fleshy spine*; the white cot[ the B1 Hon. Clement Attleo will Preparation Of The Bed '""* ^ U 'P %  %  l^euliar flavour I speak on 'A Day In the Life of a acing both *weet ind Prime Minister/ the second talk When preparing the bed tor lelicious in Iceg an. in tho serlea of programmes about zinnias fork in a good supply of (n the French islands the day-to-day role and reaponsiwell rolled pen manure, making it ian early mornii n \RH\IHIS AQCATIC i M n (Members Only' -\MKltAV. lgeh Aagvat. I95Z. ai g. p.m. WATER POLO b> Fle** llshl and DANCE KMH K til 1 IIWI.S SNAPPERK v SWORD KISH Mtiic by AnUway Meaearand hiCarlbhean I r.mh.iiliMirs M) MISSION WATER POLO ... 5VDANCI 1/10 8.52—4n y-' /. .••ill appear with the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted h\ Btgea Cameron. The Function Of A Prime Minister —and itc antiseptic properties ensure a [BriqhtfiHralthyHomei JAgcnt: A Barbados! THE IDEAL TOILET LOTION FOR EVERY DAY OK THE YEAR THAT'S L1MACOL Refresh when its hot with UMACOI. |\ Soothe %  headache with M UMACOI, Relieve sunburn, prickly heat with LIMACOL "The Kie.sluifss of a Breeze in a Bottle" witi terms, it tells or the logenerotin; WM s K -" BOAC Stewardess** ,., h ln Influence of .. Un|l creaUva Idea .,-U-cted for the *ight-mliea-go.n a hitherto incorrigible raaatlM mi M1 i r Coanei al liner* are now India And PakitUn'" convict mid it is inUTcsling Jo ,v^lvlni technical training. . __ ftote that emphasis is placed un They go to school" at the Independence Dayg rehabilitation Instead of uton. Hattleld. Horts. factory of the y,^ Jndla an0 paxugan celement. Prison discipline of* bygone de IlHVilliind An craft Company. br|( c thc r i, K |epi'ndenee Day* in day i preaented in harsh and whcn the Comets arc built. the conung week, the fifth anni, realistic stroke-*, but for all th' agld Irinks •oure* I e*po bilitteg of trie grent offices of State rich but iMt heavy. Zinnia seeddally by the ladtes s/hv in Britain. In this talk Mr. Attle* ungs do not stand transplanUng as excellent for the complexion will describe some of the functions well, so the seeds are bettor plantPropagated by seed*. winch f-ill 'o the Prime Minister In ed straight into the prepared bed. ,__, his various capaciUea as the SowBut beware of -t.iht. many a bad *uar Appic; .i near iwlatnw or eielgn's First Minister, the Leader pring is caused by Ants eating lhe soursop; a small tree of nil Partv. and the First Lord of the seeds. When the seedlings ln,n d yii %  "* k /e*. of the Treasury. He will apeak at come up a little rearrangement Ts *'* %  * wregular growth; the fruit 1 ft IS p,m. and can be heard in the sometimes found necessary In are rounded reaching lUout thre order to get them evenly spaced. to four inchek in diameter wit Zinnisi require a lot of water Aeahv tuber. Ie* and a glaucou that is why they do so well In the bloom, liable to fall apart atsM rainy weather. In between the r 'P" ;ill d should bo picked whei rains, be sure to keep the bed ,ul1 ,% ot hard: thrives beat near well watered. the sea. a very good daaart rruJ m apite of Its seedlnem. ltaiae-l I hi > s.iiiihemiMiis from seed No doubt many garden* are atBelle Apple or Water Lrrnon. ..,,,1 „vork-u|. .,< %  Cornel-. BBC will mark boll, of the du,. *fiL !" l r j u '' !" j'f v ilJ A„M wn m SreJStSmfcS" uK .. Mrin ud -h.l Ihr pil-v. f'("- lor India DiyvrtU^not .,,.„ un chrjunlhomu.n jkor. .!.! tho . %  .* %  Um, U ul corv I Wll no * ' v k '' """ ,mcl 0y %  Si'"^ VJ ~ Si? hf "" d u l> ' "•• "> d ' AiHUM Ullt lain, .i (WlMoui pulp: the vine l ( the warden ajQg man, doing his job to the best of his ability and gtvlng I m:m ch.uHe whom he thought worth of >n> trust. been through the de Havlltan v*y. yellow seem to be the favourite over a fence; it seems to fruit land "school" Others are follow—-...— ^-—-% %  — J^udgtag by Uie quantities of this almost continuously, need* watch as time. Ing for a spiny caterpillar that can and the lie very destructive to the foliage. elutive m the granadllln *-ith the trtle" Itecxsuadcring fj 1 ."^"*? ^*5? '..? lc e t hBn e f*<" n which m-eds an arbour to tenaatlon through > man>rfni piece of BoUna, The scene* of hi. pt-isou life ,nd particularly ..-.itUlarJall r~ ••*? ..HVal 1K11I "**. *ff. *" nd Singai'iore service. The Men. T ff-wa. and needing lea. athi,: %  > frulta; make, n tlavourdell Corey i* strong aavi pern ( ,. ell Koud, South Kensington .._' ,^""^,'" 'I'V^l wL.S*tention Ihan the (aller large bushes nil de***rt. deUcious In preserveas Captain People*, the warden. Mim Vivian E. Oliver. 27. of V,?,n ^,,ie^ to mereaL fastor^Sn which require staking. and in ice-. Ideal for a small •who turnout to b*W.ll..uo\b.,t argni. Rend, Twyford, Berks; gf ?ggf* t_ ir.iTir*^ Um* tnjp Tno fl chry M nthemum ganlen. friend, while Carl Benton Raid la .,„, M i* Irene Ronnie. 23, of ^"sn^w-uT SSSS In the hnilld be staked from the time „ warm and symp,.thet „, ;h t rola oiedwnod O.rdens. Hayes. |^ JLmS oTThe nUtfteenth conthev r bout 2 '* "' %  >. flh" -'hove is just a raeaof Marsh's father who. though he M inrtl,i. Z 1 *?. ^i ^Z.^ !" ^. -. sectlfm, so to apeak, of local hardy quarrels with his .son. never faM"'"E Holhs.cr, former ^ *££%& ^ 'XF'o? date Preparation r^ Oliver by forking in plenty of well rotted ^'timn) which are often ovorA good script with hne d.rec* '" tht WBNS durtn ,he poiml-non are aWmUy. recog,„,,.,„,„*„. a J po5ilb T. l l ftn S looked . uaaful food frulta notion a n d acting make CARBINE f^ _ .4 !" n, ^ d 'iU 1 1 ^ r?,^rffi? £%£! humus from the Compost Heap uae. being e<.mmon or ordinary, k the appaal of sort* wo Miss Oliver wart: Tho firat talk -'The Paradox WILLIAMS an absorbing .,nd enM,w nvc r *^. „ J *|,V"r TIL hP > \ "w? J. .L ^ ivi The bed is at all inclined to be they lack tertainmu film ***** Jn d joined Vicken-Superof ProgTeas' is to be given on Fit, lehUm h „ rtii,i r „ l have u. tertaining film IKES i tun. heavy, lighten it by the addition have to import. Yet, in man. ghowini M UN E*£5 '""'"''i !u .^ l> ^^^.V^n P 'alUnmie rli uf Mmr *rcoal. When hnl.hed co.uitries to-day -,i u a d ^*^f"^"nmr U ^ 1 l T!,d iintapraflv TK *• s "" sho,,If ^ lcn " l ''abt in Hntoin), more and ...ore attenTHE So Wm l ** nme J ,ncd lh l BOAC to ? **h a f££j££ f lr5PI-S aiul rrl blc " 3 being paid to lh •did iw year* ago after being a lalks win he^oadcaat a* Proni In the ca*e of lhe large Chryplanu and frulU of tho country•letary.—L.E.S. the Thii-d J-rogramme. santhemuina. plant thosuckers lw,> si.le for their health giving propor three feet apart. But when eitles. In this connection, we can planUng the border kind they learn much from the French who tliould be placed much closer, have lang aUtoched great imp-" especially if .1 continuous border tanee to their ti* ies M d.*t is wanted. drinks made from n .live grov.tha. Chrysanthemums do not require Let us start now to develop 11 a great deal of water, moderate livelier interest in the ponD-illtie*. vv.iterins suits them best They o' aaturr"foods NbOUl BBHI like an open sunny poajuon. oiound u> gJaX OOUOU* chief heating [and fighting. The "hero-heel' f.>. (ha**! all I can V-ali him, 1* an e r u p ulous Baby With Green Wings Sets Neighbours Arguing By CRAVEN HILL \ ;elou*ly. drove him back into fcM THERE is trouble among the 1 ox. ,md kept hun there doaptte logger who London Zo,,\ parakeet*. And loud protest from the proot attempt* to swindle a religious „ou i,le, u 1. said, which looks Kings, sect out of their valuable Calia M15 pi flous ly like jealously on the Belter BabA forma Redwood timberlands. His ,,;,,, <> t olie rao uier. Keepers aw the trouble and sordidly, unethical machinations u happened like this; Two separated the two families. are almost incredible, but for..urserlea" were set up at the Said a Zoo official: "Why the tunately they are dwarfed by ,. m lhe parakeet aviary. Umale Stanley should have Technicolor shots of the magnifif n onc , •en-wtnaajd attacked he~. neig*ibour's oab: vent sequoias. There is plenty ol Knu parakeet *nui hatched. In tb not clear—although the tw action, mostly of a pretty violent nnother thouwas hatched ;• species hall from different parts nature, gad tho logger's eleventhStanley parakeet. the Antipodes they have hour reform and marriage to .1 Rverythinf was quiet until the itthcilo agreed well here, pretty member of the religious King baby made his first public It look* suspiciously like sect, whose father's death had i-pponranee. Seotng the young)p B lou*y Posatbly the Stanley been directly caused by an order >ler trying to balance itself on thought her neighbour's child ft peep by her husband, left me twig ootslde the nest-box. the Letter specimen than her own!" singularly unimpressed. female Stanley attacked him L.E.B. VWssss,'.*.',',','.*,',:;',;;','.',',*, -,•.-,-,-,',*-,-, -, -.-.',-,',',-,',',-,-,',',',','.. WVWW' ^flv^^vJ^ r 'KEEP EM FLYING*' DANCE AT THE CRANE HOTEL SAT. 30th August TO THE TUNES OF "KEITH CAMPBELL" and HIS 'SOCIETY SIX" and "THE JUMPING JACKS STEEL BAND' ieatuiing our own HI.XV 0/ at* *!##:iv #*.l#X M##.A/.W A r*KK 15 MINUTE FLIGHT IN "BIM" TO ONE IN EVERY .t PERSONSENTERING THE DANCE DANCING from 8.30 p.m. Z. ,ier included Dress Optional ADMITT.VM E — 92.00 IS mil ANY UTTER WAV (IF INVESTING VOl'R WINNINGS? TRIUMPH MAYFLOWER $2500 00 PSWOLD ST. —' w.v.v.w/.'/ / r i '-n o—o < MR. SMALL MAIS WHY RENT WITH NO ULTIMATE GAIN? tmvesT iwow #.v A .PHILIPS Variety RADIO-PLAYER STKCIAMlfV ion VMKB SKIS WITH Hit. SKI FEATVRES CHELSEA GARAGE (UN) LTD. AlCrarlivr im-lol liui>licd Pluslii( jliincl • ftllMillhlllg M I ri'ltKiiluclioil • hi. Kin.l.i.k nYtm lr hWt **ll5ltivlly • All ilimulp proof • tti'illltiflll ) ttui.ri • I intubrs • Sh.irl. nirdioin ft Ions *• rnnges etc. .Ol It UEAI.KHSMANNING A <€.. Ltd. DIAL 4284 PIER HEAD \



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PACE FOI K M \ll\\ \II1IH Ml 81 MDA1 U LIST III. 1932 This is the NEW Carton for YENOS COUGH MIXTURE ^^-55 it. i> B-. C ndl' I VENO S in GH MI\M RE, but although itae can mcdni'it instd* ihc boltk is the wmc %  vondcrful u %  coughing MUdi. rating Ihc brrjltuna. MU t H | \1 N.iSuieonlfor i STOPS COUGHS QtitCKLY f that grooms and feeds your hair! SilvilnnLolionwiih Oil is a complete hail MMnWM imisrll 11 supplies the natural oils which dry hair Licks; ii acts M .1 dBS* ln| as well asj health -giving lotion %  n COM f '.tin; hait' natural food, A few minutes" daily manage *ilh SilwLnn lotion with Oil will bring new lilc. health JIIJ ui-iln. to yotU hair, and will keep it pcrfcctlv proomed In rC Ua JtOOt the .1 IJ Silvikrin LOTION WITH OIL %  Mfcta. ItSr IWtl—>*i WMiWliMMMM<*^whMlMifek i>t (ooHeKrrtMa'fd-nOiai'foW. Doctors Prove ... A Lovelier Complexion in 14 Days />f**Sk AS*)* For a Brighter, Fresher Complexion, use Palmohve Soap as Doctors Advised ttedinsj skin ipttioliit* proved that u. *• M M ..H ,..IBIN •-...•* Folaiolive Soap can improve com%  *-*—* *--*• *-* ptoxiom in many woyi. Oily shin looks *Mn'i Mb, -•'. — %  >•• *-' lots o'.ly-dull, drab skin wonderfully I %  ** ***"• • * M ** briftittr. Ceertt-leoking skin appears finer. HumaM Gfvl vi"ir family 1 ili..-< -with deliAm racisttbatctfli hrac&baKl IM ix.ir*. Vbornrrorit. d.slusar. irkfa ... %  .., il.rt. n...rt gsfag Srid. KIIM -and KLIM nirm and ii (0 n nixirisiinicni — xti M IM| 1. KLIM it par*, soft miia 2. KLIM ktep. without !••*; %  iqr*tlc 3. KLIM quality is always ualferm 4. KLIM isaicallont far growir.f tl '.).* 3 KIIM AM| NryaisMvwr 10 cocwa DIJWJ 6. KLIM li rccoTnmcndcd fr infant frcdia j 7. KLIM It iaf In nse spocloll/-packce1 Ho 8. KLIM Is prod.-.J yndir itris. nt eenlrU Toko y~—-^ pure woter, ^ add KIIM, slir <, you have pure, safe milk KLIM s MILK NUT IN rHIFIItNC: THE WOLD QVt* i W.I. BOARD STILL BUNGLING Congrats Queen** College By ". S toi'i'i\ 1 toning .it enee, agam t^-day u. •ithroming tour of India to the Weal I expressed the hope that the Weit Indie t<> usher in a false Utopia on the #V in loam. In other words at* 1 .1: o few ion all and the same foi their eorvtcofl In tho Indian tour. I understand on reliable authority thai Thev have and in the abachce of anv 1 ..liable information to the contrary we Ucd to entertain tho view in the circumstanced. PROFESSIONALS ALREADY INVITED *T*IIE Board have already Invited the professionals and we ttad conditions undei which thev were Invited. The M.'M'. pubUtll these before they embark on overseas torn n Impend cricket tew at home. Why cannot the West Indies do the Mime ? 1 have always deprecated the smugness and complacency of certain West h %  Hoard officials but it seems as if (here has now been .< comp .11 of values and of their responsibility to the West Indian cn.ket public and to Wc-l Indian Cricket lUelf. TIIK TOl'R WILL FM>P I''' ft* Wl h < A k. I l; LTd ol Control do not obtiim %  > the serviti-s of the p u to be %  pi rt *'f the Trimdad Indians, the U.C.. Indiana or the Saskatchewan Red IndlMU. If it is the intention of the new Board to set up a Trtnidad Kremlin and to issue important information bv means of onnt.iviews as they are now. let them be warned that 1 to like) bayMil WhO Will move heav.n and earth to see thai tln-v Wnon • nwatliii In B.O.T wire Why hdS ii"' tt pi .in bean %  ppointad OUEElVS COLLEGE SCOKK NBTBALL WINS M gTB tu l at lQBJ Ihll week include the Queen's CQaHga Hatball team i s. far they 1 rrs havinif a!i< %  T.iearlgua Orphanagi ifi H. HL-.II T( ANSI* %  High Bchool 16. si il tub 17—10, Kol', Name Convent IS—4. Bishop Anstey's High School Old Girli 1, 3 Pat BroWtWl 1 t a) 1 nting has been the outstanding feature from the point of view of Individual performance* and e Smith was only slightly less brlilii CONGRATS MRS. WOTTON Uon must exclude nil others. U that the Moved by the girls mirrors in eflecUon the vtaun, mooBtry and foresight of into the match winn.ng force it has that of Yv B UT whal ini! 1 :ii reflect) .V.'tnll. fla 'he t turned out so handsomely to be. t night and the %  >et come to hand. Whatever the result the overall performance of the tear %  .. % %  > aa OiP be tl OO In another %  top In tho commendable dm-vtion >f an unofficial West Indle< SportinK Federation. TRINIDAD TABLE TIA'.NIS TKAM COMING I N this aame vein wa tpntt tho anlvn| of a table tennis team that is due frooo Trinidad thai mok-ood. The vi.itnrs repreaent the San Pernan % %  Zone of the Trinidad Unateui Til k :.iiion. a will be reanombered thai an AH Trlnktad looni Barbados in 1!M"> nov/hon withm the reoich 01 negotiation ol tho local tennis pit 1 %  In in galea a* it obviof judging our Jai Brl1 Q TIIK CAPTAIN Dr. Nohir sot 1 n thi town has made n name in table tennis for hinisell He brings with hint egperie'-ee of this game t I1..1 !v rOBKOrinldnd at tinWorld gamea m 184B. ini'du :d :lu 1 England and on< ulna ibe championship uf th. Carl Williams, the present South Trinidad champion and raowlch Debytbigh ^ formal Mnldad Ohampl a will fogm with i)r. 1 bio "f experience and skin that IU table %  SUPPORT n< ped then the publ.c will turn out i' to lend their moral and financial enture ilnce pubUc %  upporl alone will deekle •rrMther or not Barbados should take a decent place in the Intcrcol)R N X K K \II lonlal sport Un Tne newi tii.it Ken Farnum will take part in the World Games in Paris this month ehoiU. to lOT kl sportsi-if.i t that he a .11 be turthi anal Amateui C PARS! M I (HI PARIS llr i. In thi ('h 11 roOClUded although he did not win .' in one ot the heati ha more than established bis bona fides and there will ! %  little ilisanreement with the view exprewed In Helalnkl thai experience In individual effort and lack ol teamwork on the level required foi this type competition were %  %  %  showings We are all hoping that rarnum will ti^ given the opiwrtunlty to peas on his knowledge to other Wn.t Indian candimorO BO be able to train our local cyclists along the liner lines Which he himself must have had to develop at enmparetlvetj snort notice nnd which he must ol tinue tn develop. Racing Details 1 WI.NI \ I t>l KIM R \( i. length from Blue DaJini-iiile Ham,!! aji d who had also beaten Joan*Mi J t*rnnA place by three %  %  1 IVI NTY-I H.1ITII K \< B Itrckwith Handicap %  1 . reached In terday. —another 1\%, leaving a Held of M i.l 12616 fLur—Mary Aim lYvonet). Top he won from a Beld o* five, beatFlight (Lutchman), Cross Bow ing Facrle Quoone into | sad Apollo (P. Fletoh%  a dear 3 lengths. ite Hew, they all After a false start, the field %  a good start, and for the centually got off to a good >no : passed up the stands for BM lirs* time at a gruelling pace with At the four, however. Thttkell TOO Flight slightly in the lead Apple Bern to the frotW, f"uwed by Mary Ann on the rails and striding beautifu.lv. he ayodA '"' 11 !" Cross Bow bringing up ually fncrea^ed his lead, mainu "„ Fe,r A.. ., „ all the way down the Top night w-* now dellnitely when they reached the the Clock a"d up the home stretch. Uiree furlong pole with Mary Ann HUB left Super Jet who had ^""\ T ,"* g"* "!* ft* TS? for the second place. gygf bv thp llme "^ "* t0 There were brisk exchanges of .. !" h h f„r1on mle !" ^ir.'; 8 W. '<""'< VmtUoa ilh rro.^ Bo. rWENTY-nVTH RACE i >, „, i..s.!" i.-heel, 0/Mar> Yirloriji llHlldimp Ann who wu .--Till neond --^-—1 u. loni-r noil over nine furlongs. There Ihroimh Inn tne outuae and i-orauoUMr ood lUti. but M '",i %  ,"'':,.,, ...,,„ „ .,.. %  %  1., TWl.STV NINTH KA( E taut and itaytd than. He ^ Nnrlh ,> Air I m was second. Cottage ( ""' '" ThC A .'. r ',. ThD A ir piloted by BledOa third with BfU* mover ( as le In The Air %  Wild,,, bringing up the t;;; \. i.iev ,... %  ed the band anhig l "' ,ri ,* ll V ,'." ""' 1 '' 1 ' '" 1 "'" '''"' towards the live furlong pole *"'<1 polo hill Gavotte look took over from Cot^^ *• Lack Wretch, bowl strung out with "VOT, llarrowcen, Qutcd up. reJoan's Star still m the lead with jUsted" the lead which Castle In Blue Diemond second. The A.r had. and whole field On nearing the four furlong pole came together in a bunch. ..i> a bit but failed Angling the curve to come Into to overtake Gavotte who vvas still the home stretch, ft was still lying in the third position. Tho Castle In The Air on the rail, but field raced past the two furlong llarrowcen, coming with a great 1 biS position and it was not burst of .speed, overtook bun and until they reached tho bend that finished first 11 lengths in front. thing* began to happen. Coming Ken Cheeka also finished well up the straight, Gavotte came fnuu and stole the 2nd place from the outside in a driving finish to Castle In The Air by half a length. iFiuiii Oar Ov*i LONDON. Aug. 9. Rain again caused havoc with the County Cricket programme i d in two matches, those between Surrey nnd Midi|.esex and Notts and Worcester, no play at all was possible. Both will commence on Monday under the twoday rule. The day's only century was j.cored by Northampton's Australian left hander Jock Livingston who made 106 before being bowled by Smith of Derby. Thanks to Livingston':effort. Northerns recovered after being four for two and finished the day 173 for four. Only a couple of hours' play was possible in the Indians' game with Gloucester at Cheltenham. During that time Emmett and Young scored 96 without being .. p.n atetl. Lancashire ran into trouble at Portsmouth where Hampshire dismissed them on a damp wicket for 133. Only Cyril Washbrook. back in the side after missing five games and batting in his unusual position of number five faced tho lure bowlers with any confidence. He made 45. Shaekleton finished with four for 26. Hut Lancashire are still in there lighting for before close they had captured three wickets for 47. SCOREBOARD Kent versus Leicester Kent 74 for four (rain). Hants versus Lanes Lanes .., IM Hal 4 7 for three Yorkshire versus Suaaex Yorkshire 87 for three (rain). cHouctwler vrrsva The Indian* Gloucester 06 for no wicket (rain). Essex vrnia Warwickshire Warwickshire 228 (Dollcry 76 Essex 28 for no wicket NarthanU versus Derby Northants 173 for fout (rain. Somerset versus Glamorgan Glamorgan 115 for 5 h MUG forge Jan od handy Tsts %  Rheumatism. Aches, Sprains, Insect Bites & Stings Apply healng. toothing THERMOGENE Medicated Rub where the pain it. Its penetrating medicated warmth relieve* thi congemon and charrt" away the pain. Rub wel In except when app!/m,to bites and stmgt Wu-.t-l.f P..rl "33P! DOUBLE-ACTION THERMOGENE MEDICATED RUB In big glass jars and handy Tins over-forty overstrain! HiMd.Li'hes, Indigestion, lank if energy. Inability to to nop titrate, are often the consequences of the physical and nervous strain caused by overwork and worry. To restore your digestive and metabolic tone, strong-then your nerves and Inorauo your energy, start taking Phyllosan taWcts to-day I Just two tablet* three times a day before meals, but If you take the tablets regularly, the ^ results will astonish you. PHYLUM fortifies the over-forties ATLAS PAINTS combine robust and economical protection with splendid decorative finish. Sugar Ettate Managers. Engineers. Building Contractors. Architects, tpeclfy ATLAS TROPICAL CRAOC dUNCUi RISISTAN'l PAINTS PRODUCED IN ENGLAND BY THE MAKERS OF "ATLAS A" WOOD PRESERVATIVE Ovtadi ovmtoblt ftorr H. JASON JONES a CO. LTD.. P.O. Box 141. Barbados. ATLAS TROPICAL GRADE ATLAS PRESERVATIVE CO. LTD.. ERITH. KENT. ENGLAND (agas



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SUNDAT, AUGUST U, 1S* SUNDAY ADVOCATE run rivr Racing Results AT QABM 8QN SAVANNAH. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9. 1SS3 WATHER: Fin.. TRACK: Sprlnp Z4ISI Ran: JUVENILE HANDICAP. Class "It" .lid lam-rr iJ J.O.> I'H. iias. sns. mi—it FurUm. 1. APPLE SAM: li.|. Jetsam-Haul. DQU. 126 lb.. Mr J. R Ood(tard (Thirtem 2. FAERIE QTEENE: b.f Burning Bow-Chivalry 123 lbs. Mr C. Ba rnard iHolder). 3 SUPER JET. ch.c. Jeuam-WMdlnj Gilt. Ill 2 lb... Mr. F. E. C BttMIl (Yvonwi ALSO RAN: Sen Poam 1 100 3 [bs Lulrhman), Jim La Rue 110S t 2 lb.., J Belle I TIME: 1.13 PARI-MUTL'EL. Win $2.46 Plan SI 24,31.24. FORECAST: S3 72 START: Good. FINISH Comfortable 3 lengths, neck. TRAINER: Mr J R Oodda rd IMh Rao: VICTORIA lIANDICAr. Claaa "F" 7ml Ft" Oi>l>. S103 I333S, 3113, 3431—> FBrloan 1 SEEDUNG: b|. O.T.C-UOHM. 123 lbs, Mr S J Rock (Lutclrman) 2. BETSAM: hb b.f. Flotsam-Betty Green. 124 lbi., Mr. John D IfllL (Newman) 3 FIRST ADMIRAL: b.M. Admiral rig-Flak, 123 lbs Mr. F. E C. Be-.lietl cYvoneti TIME: 2.061 PARI-MUTUEL Win: |2 M FORECAST: S? 20. START: Fair. FINISH. Close: bead, V, length THAIWER: Mr S J Rock 23th Race: Al'Gl'ST HANDICAP. Claaa "B" and Lower. 3960 13300, fU3. 3331—3 FurU.no I. LUNWAYS: b.f. Klrufiwajs-Lunde; 117 It*, air K. D. Edwards. (Newman). 2 LANDMARK: rh.m. Prlon ll-Esperante. 134 lbs., Mr. V. Chase, (Holder). 3 FIRE LADY: b.f. The Phoenix-Dido. 121 lbs. Mr 9. A. Blanchetle. (Qucstad). ALSO RAN: Fljing Dragon (1 IS Ito, O'Nell), Dashing Princes (116 lbs.. Lutthman): Pepper Win.(120 lb... Crosaley); Flieuxce (111 lbs., Wilder) TIME: 2.001 PARI-IJUTUEL: Win: 33.24 Place: 12.18, 31 S3, 31.36. FORECAST: 332.78. START Parr. FINISH: Easy: 1 length. I length. TRAINER Mr. K D. Edward.. !7th Race: TI'KNER HALL HANDICAP. Cla "G" and Lower. SS03 (3133. 333. 140)—7) Purloins 1 OAVOTTE: hb. bin. OTC-Maa-lonette, 126 lbs., Mr. V. E. Cox. (Wilder). 2 BLUE DIAMOND: h.b b I O.T.C.-Call Girl, 128 lbs., Mr. R. E. GUL (Lutchman). S. JOAN'S STAR: h.b. h f Dunusk-Colleen, 121 lb*,, Mr. S. J. Rock. (Yvowt). ALSO RAN: Cottage (86 lbs Blades) TIME: 1.481. PArU-MUTirEL: Win: 81 78 Place: 31. S4. 31.34. FORECAST: 34 80. START: Fair. FINISH: Easy: 1 length, 3 lengths TRAINER: Mr P. B. Walker 28th Race: BF( KWITII HANDICAP. Claaa "D" and Lower.. S806 (3183. 3133. $451-11 Furlonis 1. CROSS BOW: b.g. Burning Bow-Chivalry, 123 lbs. Mr. C. Barnard. (Holder). 2. TOP 1UOHT: b m. Flotsam-Meads, 130 lbs, Mr L J Wong. (Lutchman). 3 MART ANN: b.m. O T.C.-FIak, 13S lbs, Mr. P. I. C, Bethell. (Yvonel). ALSO RAN: Apollo (114 lbs P Fletcher) TIME: 1.381. PARI-MUTUEL: Win: $3-82. Place: 11.46, 31.43. FORECAST: 37 44. START: Good. FINISH: Comfortable 1 length, I Vi lengths TRAINER: Hon V. C. Oale. ResultsOfrLindwali i„ Best League Cricket rorm FOURTH DAY •sts a St. 1 MM %  f llckr.. HM "- % % %  •* %  , %  • %  I, SaSfan %  TwrviTucriVTi 11. l.l rfa By ROY MARSHALL The sun shone in Lancashire on Saturday. As a result League cricket was played on turn, true wickets instead ot the damp lifeless ones of the previous week. Such wickets plus fast < %  uUlelds mini.! well have produced an orgy of run-Retting, but batsmen bv no meana had matters all their own way. ..— ... . Indeed three of lh* profrtsiofi.il> jn thv LsiMMtaira ix-ague, all re.ognlscd batsmen, were out for lucks. Roy Marshall. Indian Tesi • pro Vinow Mankad. and Austrai...n Bill Alley Alle\. bowled first ball, was one f the eight Colne batsmen lo fall to the Australian speed ace Ray l ..1 who achieved his best •erf ut mane e in League cricket, eight wicket* cost 55 runs. AUG. 10 NO. 236 The Topic of Last Week Records Broken At White City 2r! IsS. LONDON. An* t. %  • World records were broken i it*..'.. 1*W *"* wWt# City British m. i*u mi Ibis iifurnoon despite psrlodii %  *cs showers which dotted the track *-£ %  with puddles. %  u Olympic champion, Charlie Sii Moore n*nnUig in the rain set up i u '? new wortd best for the 440 yard* na MM Sm hurtles with the slaginring time %  Art of 316 seconds Not only did %  *£"' Moore roar around the sogjt> :•*. !£*• t,a **in the outside lane but he H4S itsTt* had )ust returned from a wissfs fc *TSL ..... ,B f !" ,our of Britain witb his wife in a •Tsss*fMrL "ill i ml fu,Trf cmr and *** *** no tnin TurVTi-NivTM' tAi't in* at all! •van %  SM ...h M k.td... %  >xa. , Mt TWfMlllOil PtIM Tit-hat Na til IMt 1 1M1 TIs-liH Na %  •• Another world record waa sen"VIZ Mdonally mushed whan thtifu United States won the mile rehv To Clyde Walcott feU the dubious honour of being the unlucki<-t rl.s*r of the day. Fir Enfleld against lineup, he virtually carried both batting and bowling on hi* shoulders. His 3D runs and live wickets for 12, wa* 'he finest all-round performance f the day, but it did not prevent. ."Up winning h> three wickets. Enfleld batted first and wicket, j •11 quickly. Everything depend| %  t on Clyde, and he was thn< "tore restrained than usual. Hi* • %  atf-century took 103 minute* and ; locluded five four* Just how treat was his responsibility can lie You *aw thai girl with Hut Ch. And -Cs-rMUl Annis-" l*. H..II. poaina with "Columbw" And hi* filand "Jtm l Riw" "Mr BSMT" and FV inf Draaon" Ual i.n.l4-t > P.iglit ljhl" %  * a Kii-i.i "Find Adnuial" <.,BMM bayi heai ^^>' fas ni>t %  Tiitm Isahlnd rilii. nistrchM ina ItaRhina Itlnc-aa" ia And IIK* ru suv mali.au iH-trpla Thp. .l* <>! n irery rum vir* %  sSoapir. -lulls hair. Halo glo.-iftes it! i># and Hoban IsHnaS IHP pariv Tlis-n lha Jcilnunv' bagan naica by a yard. en batsmen totalled only 19 be' iween them. The collection for i %  it: nSSJ^S JZ. ."^a '• %  "• nt American team and wer\ UM ,„n u haw-,, .i ijcfcM. N„ 2W hie to hrad the v-treamlin. I:M I;M -U. saw MM SMT. TTM, ISM. lanas. tntcrmeaiale Uutes n. THISTIVTH SACS their own story. George Col. M" TW . M iVlnVVi no ran the first 440 yards beatad mu III-I %  fnding Arthur Wint by a cleai w MM SSSM three yarda This wss indeed Ul lu. M 'tals, PXti tor Wtn1 who ww ninnlng li ..— —L' .— .^ kJ -:. probably his Uat big-time Athu e |i letics meeting. Msshborn, numi.jm. MM. na: cni. errs, ASM aui. asm, M: THIRTT-riaST IIACa Prlia Ilvkat Na *MaBacup were left H hours to gel '.lie 80 runs required tor victory Clyde's efforts, they ST them with three wickets and ~ minutes' to spare. He recelvsfi little help from the pitch but Was virtually unplayable. Amongs'. his vicllms was Everton Weekcs. ho scored a quick 24 and lookrai %  I when Clyde clean-bowled ..i UrfcaU N. bar two. AmiTicaii was held by L.TiTig but to everyone's surprbie ieor Rsioden World's 400 metre • ecoro holder could never paw Pearman despite a desperate surge round the last bend. And It was left to Herb McKcnley to beat America's fp^at Mai Whltfleld in the final 440 yard". on i I n B.T.C. Summer Meeting f HORSES DRAWN 2lh Rac*: NORTH GATE HANDICAP, Class "C" and "CS" Onb. 3333 , lengths, l, length TRAINER: Mr. R. H. Mayers. No. XX 1397 CC 0098 DD 0600 DD 9756 AAA 4342 U 3397 N 5908 P 5678 JJ 81S8 Horse Pti Place Aracajnt Top Flight 12 1st 883.840 Laodmsrk II 2nd 38.130 Cardinal 1(1 3rd 13,36" Abu-Ali 8 4th ft 3th Joan's Star 9 divide 6,160 Apple Sam 8 6th. 7tn, th Rnght Light Seedling S a and 8th divide 3.080 March Winds 66 other horses divide $460.60 each Apronusk; 69M Vectls. Jealousy Dim View. 8059 Howitzer FUeuxce; 333ft Shi %  Arrow; 5646 Stirling Flush Watercress N 5903 Bright Light; 2586 Magic Gaye; SM? Colleton P 0716 Slalnte. 2407 Faerie Qucene; 5678 Seedling 1520 Cantuquiaine: 5476 May Day Q 0210 Cottage. 0086 Notontte. Spear Grass. Apple Sam. Gavotte; 1144 Miracle. Rambler Rose. Do.drum; 2642 Fti %  t Admiral Flying Dragon Landmark. fnrdlnal; 1IS3 Fir. Lsdy. 4070 Mary Ann; U7S0 AbsiAli; 3575 The Thing Baby Girl Tilierian Lady. Viceroy. March Winds Demure. Soprano; 5543 Careful Annie; 5033 Itacton Red Cheeks. Dashing Princess; 7580 Pepper WhvDarham Jane; 6I2'I Belie Surprise, llarroween; 6447 Rebate. Mrs. Bear, Lunways; 1183 Swiet Rocket; 3822 Apollo, 5874 Cs price W 2261 Twinkle. WW 0271 Cross Bow; 0052 Betssm. XX 1397 Tuu Flight YY 4M Aim Low. LL 7221 Meerschaum. AAA 649S Test Match; 4342 Joans Star. HBU 5084 April Flowers CCC 3442 Devil's Symphony. DDD 0307 Sea Foam FFF 1871 Embers. QOa 9367 Castle In the Air III 3853 Columbus. JJJ 6746 (Cons.) Hlghlyn KKK 9480 Jim La Roe. LLL 6173 High and Low; 8464 Super Jet; 9738 rwnqusrqjue OOO 9302 Trimbrook; 3312 Will othe Wisp; 5025 Blue Diamond. RRR 8497 Bow Tie. B 7356 E 1833 F 7220 li 1494 M 8842 S 3921 V 3397 V 2601 W 0021 X 8837 HB 9811 CC 0098 DD 0600 EE 0167 GC 0573 HH 4906 JJ 8155 LL 9235 MM 8385 NN 3500 OO 0619 PP 8008 SS 7605 TT 4901 UU 2211 Tn Enfleld's Innings Everton con' Unued to show good form with the i l nil and look three wickets for 33 Lowerhnusc vv Kishton Lowcrhmise wor n keenly con'iited game by 12 runs. Batting l-st they scored 168 and disml^SfV! Hishton for 156. For the first time this season Rov \farshall failed to score. He played %  ver s yorker from the youni; Mshtnn bowler Kenyon and wa^ lean bowled. He thuo still need* 39 runs to beat the individual b*li for a s.-i.-m fir ;. ; I.owcr)inuse professional. However. Roy rendered his sidr .od service with the ball, capturing four Rlshton wiekets for 41 runs Central .Lancashire I^eaguc A One all-round pprformanr i ty Frank Worrell earned Rsrk-1IITn victory over Middletnn He dls3,060 missed six of the Middleton bat*"ien for 59 runs but despite this. I he -idr totalled 165. Bart In c : igainst the < lork, Rnd^lilte knock' i^d off the runs for victory and ) %  rored 170 for three, of whirl. Wor%  ell scared a stylish hard-hitting ft4 not out. including 12 fours Roytnn vs. C'rompton Sonny Ramsdhin's side Cromitmn, were heavily defeated by Royinri Itoyton batted first and In 2V* hours scored 167 for seven declared. Sonny lolled manfully on a batsman's wicket and took three wick, atfl for 57 in 25 overs, six of which < wer.maidens C'rompton were nil out in an hour and three quartern for 71 runs. Sonny scored 13. Ramndhln narrowly failed in the race to become the first bowler •o take 100 wickets this season. He was beaten by Eric Price, who look his hundredth for Middle*..-n ..gainst Kadcliffe. Ramndhln has now taken 99. A benefit match has been nrinnged for Ramadhln on August 10th. He i leading a West Indian learn against Walssll. Owing to the new ruling, no Lancashire League professionals will be playing, as the League has banned Sundav crickcl Ramadhln will still have a strong side, however. IncludliiK suesh players as Prank Worrell, C. S. Nayudu. and Charlie Barnett, former Gloucestershire and Kngland opening bat, and seam bowler. Clyde Walcott predicts a pest future for R. Dickinson, s 17year-old wicket-keeper whom h<> is coaching al EuAeld. "Dickinson takes the ball verv i cleanly, especially on the leg side says Clyde, "and is ever alert fen stumping chances". Ma mi Iri a> jam UMt par* Cl-trc. her thr*->aat "B-b> Olfl" Ort a far drlvr rnnp.i I" ("0IT4H1M1 1*1 mr %  &f BafhaSoi Wwls. 1MB all "Ti.inklaV-mll mlam a lrru.m sight VS sit m> gsisBf lha intMhai Mi p wW I'll lh siil rilii. "No-t.> Nil*" \ n*rmallim •Urlad 1..I M.I.I1 lh*n ThfThi Anst a beea swal "Bopraaa^ HiMMi i. waa tlwa .ujri M na You could hair him dom UM "Coitaa*" in.sinf at iinvaa Itmh ami !-.>" Whll* 1h* trormd aro4ind aadiad %  -*d mi own -namurr TIM-T all left tor culpiM* 'I*nsamaili ., ..... L.,1 .,„.r%  r haar iiaal bands" cHad oul IK.Iwrl ci.Miia ih.' l>avU'. avnipthony Hear lha aound lnn| iVia run* A i-isr botUa of J K Jor U broka and Unbar! %  Uandart N..I a .-id %  • Mt bahind KnbsjTt is on* bis fraa a|anl JOB null dnnk I^u'a Pappai Win* Jaa~aSBl slaap in hara |..-nlhi •pongord by j & R BAKERIES maker* of HALO leovei your hair wonderfully 10M and eaiy fo manage HALO mokes your permanent, toko better — last long* liMfEU j-SBf : ENRICHED BREAD and Ih.blenders of J A R RUM ASTHMA MUCUS loosened FirsfDay DZcu lull >..i-l< %  CADBURY'S DIIT NILS CHOCOLATE -WONDEH WHECIS N IThe story of the name Hercules '.The very name Hercules stands for STRENGTH ot all the hcroe* ol olden nines, the


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PACK SIX -.IMMY ADVOCATE MMM) \l i-l >l I". IS2 "For Women Only!" MAKE IT YOURSELF "Sure I love vou. Mummy, and espei WOODWARDS HOCIUW.\Hi> CiRIFl WATt*. mother*. W the best rmedy for babV, aches and pail • WtMHtWAKD'H I. known the world — time and the comfort of mUUoM of babies sure* prove It* ortfc >I,I, m% two parent* ready to prove Ihr worth of another well-known heallhf SPA TOOTH Mt'MfEK f.i mm, Mr. and Mrs John Smith can • flora to smile. Their sparkling*, whi'i teeth pay no small tribute to SPA—'he finest toothbrush out. in cither nylon or britl<* As for June. here, no wonder she looks *o gay. June believe* in BANDBOX preparation* for healthy, hair beauty. BANDBOX ALMOND OIL SHAMPOO contain* active oil-ingredient* that soften the hair and help Its growth CO LAI RE. another Bandbox beauty-aid. puts those gleaming starlight's in June's hair. COLA1RB is a powder the miracle ill ruling you can brush In and out at will. Colaire come* in shades of Auburn. Gold. Champagne and many other tint*, also silver for the white-haired. On sale af moat drug* store*. Thi* little lady is very HOI'SKPBOL'D—and no wonder! Everywhere in her home you will find MR. WICK It's the wick that doc* the trick.' Raise it from the liuuid in the bottle and all unpleasant smells will be absorbed. Kitchen odour*, stale tobacco fume*, all are completely dispelled by AIR-WICK. Try a botiw, you'll never ever after be without IIThis fellow's an ugly customer, and doesn't he look frustrated. The YAMOOSE-Pt'FFER in th" handy puffer tin, is the re.--.un whv. One or two puffs of the VAMOOSE-PIT**?* tin quickly exterminates all such pest*. Contaming DDT., one r two quick puff* in cupboards or rooni.; will rid your itoma of all insert discomforts. A CHILD'S BUN-OKI BS Size-. 2—4. 4—ft, 6— ft Year* Here s a *weet little drea* for warm days on the beach or in the country, with lattice-work of ncrac braid. It is extremely simple to make, buttoning down the back, with plain bodice, extended shoulder*, and full gathered skirl. The ric-rac i* repeated on the Dorothy bag pockets. Use any plain pastel cotton or 1 nen. wita crisp white rlc-rac braid l l<* as cool a* an ice cream. Your daughter will love to wear it. This pattern is obtainable in %  ires 2—4, 4—6, and - year-. There are six pattern pieces. You w'll require one yard of 36-inch material for 2—4 y*a, on* and a quarter yard* for 4—0 years, or one and a half yards for REMEMBER to fit the pattern carefully, and if necessary adjust tinpattern before cutting tho material. Allow half -an-inch on all turning*. Mark notches, but do not cut. TO CUT: Cut one width 18. 14, or 10 Inches long, according EVA The death of a Joan of Arc in mink leaves Peron's 'shirtless ones with realities instead of rainbows . Bv MILTON SHULMAN EVA PERON'S declared ambition was >lmple enough. ^J She wanted to be a footnote. She had even suggested its plua-iing. "There ..-as ay the wide of Peron. a woman who dedicated yi herself (o briny to the President the hope* of the people—hopes mutd concert Into realities." she wrote in her autobiography, U. RajOfl Grand influences from your own Venus ^ should five a boost to personal desires. Be of good cheer, attend your church. ,- JV TAURUS ^ April 21-afay 20 ORMIH1 May 21—Jane 21 e\neh n w\de C *n^B ,0 is h L f m io Hn the CCntrc ( l lhe !" lXn b !" nd '* h I? aerophone as her Marriage LiffiLsT^rLl**^ 1 *. Z. J5 front: stitch rounded edge of weapon HfOaMCHft JDD* 22—July 23 "Am 1 happy' Mom's just given me ii SCROLL pen. It writes in both pad and blue. Get my homework dune in half the time, now. Dad bought one right away—so did Sis—RAM borrowing mine, Now all the family write with SCROLL BALLPOINT PENS, in either blue, red or both. Easy to refill. SCROLL Is a pen for all. Don't lend your* out— you might not get it back." Sole Agents covering INTERNATIONAL TRADING Coleridge Street. A "slim and lovely" lady steps out — confident, poised, not only ne's welldressed. but in the knowledge that her perfect figure carries off everything she wears. By using StLF. otic tablet night and morning, you too cai possess her sylph-like figure. If dieting, no exercise. Just two tablets of 8ILF a day. take all that ugly fat away. Her Dauphin wa* Peron WHEN In IMS the landlord ami -,. army officers arrested Peron on ront Join skirt to waist, ther Circuses, loo one 0 f those shifts of allegiance turn the centre back* in two IT was a muddlisd crusade comthat makes South American poll-K inches, and pre**. Make buttonpounded of a hatred of poverty. u ci „> incomprehensible to the right-hand side of love of the workers, revenge foreign obaerver, it was Eva who %  inch from the edge, against the rich, driving envy, exhorted, rallied and ur|u>i<*d __—on* to the loft Side, personal ambition and a simple the protest march of 50,000 work^t Bind, the neck and armholcs with faith HI the destiny of her man. er| „n the capital. After five days' rossway. Turn up two-inch K w * %  patchwork philosophy, imprisonment, on October 17, the this column. CORPORATION LTD. Telephone 5009. 4J86 BARBADOS 8 x 3 3-4 No. 712 RA2776 Feel when you stop pur headache! GET A PACKET OF ASPROW TJtat you've got tie Ql//CX uuw#i to ASPRO" loses no t.me—it ACTS —quickly, effectively, yet leaves you fresh and fret from harmful ifter-effects. More than ever, in these high-pressure times, you -.hould insist on using 'ASPRO' because of Its SAFE action. W. S. HUTCHINSON ft CO. MARHILL STREET, BRIDGETOWN HEADACHE NERVE PAINS NEURITIS NEURALGIA FtVERISHNESS SORE THROAT COLDS 'FLU PRICES WITHIM THE REACH OF All cm ami %  vcsrSHitf pocket to bind with crossway, then sow patterns can be had in three sli •~H**-****Q a,on ue top. Oathirom tho Advocate Stationery ily 6d. per pattern. er the top of skirl, and, fold in h,.ll long Cut pocket, a* placed "Xts on diagram and enough crossway one and a half inches wule |o b*n" and crnire back to wivedir Cut Q£r XW.,,,. ont width two and a hill mchn „,„ ,. w bul ,,; wide lor the hell „ TO MAKE : Sew ric-rac bl fr..ia n SUi !" "K^" y ,„i"' rn S" ,'. h nVm oT'sklrt.'Fold bTlt lmith~i. "<" ""•f lo '",' "l' "'i^£ "frlihtened ieaderj o( tho revolt M front bodice, then join shoulder hM | ran a broad itreak ol Latinln February 1946 made the Coloretner at on* aeam and pre*, ||u, h,,!, i„.„ s nd pre>s American emotionalism. nel a President and the small-time (•atner the straight edge of e.ith Why not make your little girl xt promised not bread or ciractress a First Lady. bout 41, inches, and the gift ot this smart dress. Th. •>"•• %  bul br * a " d circuses, with B ut lhe careful coiffure and the •he snotllght on the beautiful be( h|if u l good looks camouflaged spangled Eva riding barebacked lhc h „ rd w ,n and lh boundles. %  round the ring handing out the tm bltion that motivated Eva loaves. peron she took over at the MinIt undoubtedly gave to the U t r of Ijtbour the work that had workers a share In the govern„,.,„ UlM( | by her husband, ment. Increased pay, woman s Draping herself In mink and suffrage, and a measure of social diamonds she went down to the welfare unknown before. It dofactories and farms offering hermanded in return a subservient fe i f „, unassailable proof of the electorate, a docile parliamentary promise and opportunities In the opposition, a puppet Press, obedinew Argentine. "You mill oil ent labour leaders and the whole,,„„, clothes like these some don," aale surrender of liberty. . she assured them. For his survival Peron has had Al her thrice-weekly audiences to rely upon the tolerance of the lne dispensed favours, jobs and army and the active support of mon ey like some bountiful Mrs. th. workers. His own career has Roosevelt, who looked like Cin% %  uuipped nun for handling soldj cr ella. But she could sting, too, let 1*1 solidified his bond with „ n< | i nb our leaders or Ministers the deacamisotlos (the shirtless wh o disagreed with her were out. oh**'It was a social snub by the llivc luckcv Argentine's social dowagers who And Now The "Swan T it" 0 ?S2£.*£. V 2£5&2Z£ !" v £&r"tSSfOSS Ana WOW in. ^an Look *tt&JG!mH&. SW^'W^ L10 July 24—Aug. S3 Your Mercury and M>rs positions now lecommend a most genial end co-opera^ <*|. tlve attitude to gain the blessing* and ad-' vantages indicated for private interests. Moon and Venus combine to-day to sus-^ tain pleasantries, happiness, the contentment that comes from right living, love of ^ Cod, country, family, good friends. ^ • • • A beneficent outlook far you with gaiety, *L. sports outdoor activities of which you are^ fond all favoured ln moderation. First of II think of God. ji delve-** I ia" ft • 10 ,r. or 10" Fold * Though to-day's vibrations encourage activity, (,-i,k(-titi;il work, wholesome plca--^ sure*. It is advlsfci to >b*taln from any^^ mental and physical strain. You should have a happy day. * * LIMA Read Taurus and Cancer; your Indications Sept. 4—Oct. 83 similar. Whatever your duties, make them .a pleasant; enjoy free hours fully. Healthy % fun, sports sponsored. * * Mars' inauspicious configuration urges^ kindliness, mild temper; then you can truly enjoy benefit from the wonderful ^ rays of other planets this grand Sunday. ~ * Jupiter among the major planets backing-gL activity this Sunday; Church, healthful rc-^ creation, etc. After services, relax with family, friends. %  .**_. * * Saturn nil in tendency all to the good, because this is God's Day and laborious-gL work (unless essential) should live way^ to other things. Fine day for wholesome matters. ,J • • • *" Same as Capicorn to-day. You can have 1 pleasant. Interesting and purposeful hour* .u If you help make them so. Just avoid sud" den changes, decisions, carelessness. Pray, • • * Many grand Influences for building mind v i u-iu At**;. 23—aeat. 23 SCORPIO Oct. 24—*Tev. BAOITTARTU8 HOT. 23—Dec. 22 Dec. 23— Jan. 21 0APK1COC.N AQUARITJg Jan. 22 — Ftb. I PISCES Feb. 21—March I C'I uturc week and hmlth. for nourishing soul's need''. ^ PRAYER favoured. Essentials. recreations, hobbies AND p.! aim nf distributing food, medicine and money to the needy, has come to own hospitals, warehouses, retail shops, homes for working girls, old people and indlgcn' mothers. There Is even an entire Children's Village built to look after l.OOfl poor children a day. The desire of Eva*< good will rtlmulated the flow of money into YOU BORN TODAY are clever, ingenious, courteous but w not always tactful. May have unusual artistic talent, perhaps Jf* T^for stage." screen, or playwritlng. Watch that conceit not be --"ouraged, nor arrogance. Study, aim constantly to Improve nnr vuu win. Don't be averse to constructive criticism. 4t Birthdate ot: rieroort ClarK Hoover, 31st U.S. Presi; ^ Norma Snearer, actress. ^ s * * prices for. meat and wbeet have a di.cu.le cmtrald-embroideicl giecn Iwccd. !" ".'?"'.' to ?M,orv MlrlJ "<; Foundation, with trade unions -J-"""*. "'."'""& Jolt O^UvIhe Cult of the Unusual, first Th !" came little hat. for wea. S u Stor.house worker? and '"' business supplying the larg• P* 'o %  rttu, COB OI uv videnco of this came with lb.,„tn full-leti U ib cvenln. dr~u-. !" u g .. h er ". 0 o"„,. !" 'SSR "* eat share. Its Income Is said to l*, * * BALD HEAD LONDON twecd. green wool je !" ,, green gf'S IZ^wJ !"!" -,'*", Found.Uon open..! I nUck Hecbd iweeo gVcn uSL *!"* %  commentator the sun that he is a dlscple cnnrald-embroidcrcd green Iwced. !_?..„ l__ .„. ,„ cunnlng atUmiH o gnUci pate sponsored television, Snlbbo The fresh bloom of love beUd comTOisloncd a dramatist to irat Meetlne R V ,pe„t „ ,|„ |i Ke d without leen Peron and the trade unions wnw m on| ""• "Ah, well, umbrella. Jrovlded further senand a tailored sudin black ?'*j:ZV^ h J?<£S£2l Xt$J8& SS.J&.lXS!!' 'he de.cVml.odo. now InaTEvS, perhaps not, say. the husband, somewhat stalling aunounccmci.t —miniature boaters, with bouflthat next *ea*on we are lo ln..k nt veiling', and pluin.i like swans. to match. "Collars cut in one wilh bodiceTho collection included full-length evening dresseo,, uc bQ# as Senorila lladio. Inllipn l.ii-.lAes ...ItW k.n..tV __ .. blance of reality". Then camo surprising colour Hyacinth mauve-blue (for a w Jacket, lined with green t-.il! jrti.-Ks.-i, iirn-ii wiin umi i.iiiiir, me nn.ii impr*'."iuri *a* IIUH Q i,i handsome n cnamDion fencer < V i •£ %  -* %  *•>*•"— '<• %  ; ~m %  "•''"•• Boulevard Red. ComiemiiniGu-en. Cavunagh h.-id used in this one I reMctod military SlTMeiSstnn 1 J?* a,ch i ccono, 5 c ," olCB ; *>t little dictators Into obscurity and oddly enough, not spevk rollectioV ideas another deigntBS?s*?rr^ar5^S5lS KSSST i| lSSu-^^sKaSJ Si!Sl^M£a\S^ial\i of grey. This season, it iC.icn might havt KTtad ova ''" % %  • and very amblUous. marketthrough extortionate gel her wish She should, at least, honey-comb vilvc" with a blon-e in gold ,L — KO i d llk *. 1*3. The Colonel was 48 ye The final impression was that o]d> handsome, n champion fencer, pro-Axis „ army olh.ers who had^overthrown Chief of the Nation" as compensathe discredited Conservative reu on Klme.of President Castillo on June Kone? And will they stick by Peron when they have to accept Suspicion realities Instead" of rainbows? Or UT oratory and emotion were will Peron follow the long parade grey, fon Fashion. light oiled and very ambitious. He understood that m On l'ace 11 Tiake a footnote. WOBLD COPYRIGHT RKSESVED i smug smile. Rather subllo, ather sophisticated? Talking Point A solemn and religious regard to spiritual and eternal thing* 1* an uidlspansable element of all true greatness —Danlal Webstar •; To keep .,: regular jake EHO'S '.\ V .i.'./ IS THE ANSWER Sparkling ENO'S Fruit Salt" first thing in the morning freshens you up both mentally ami phy-tically. It clean the head, cleanse, and refreshes the mouth, removes all symptoms of liverishnos. ENO'S contain-. no har>h purgatives. It*, gentle laxative action is non-hal>it-fornuiig. ENO'S is suitable for delicate stomachs, sale for children and invalids. Keep your ITUU Salt" handy. Eno's Fruit Salt* SPECIALLY HLCOMME.SDKD \ h IBUClI AS ACTIOX sirii Hi uuaiK, SlUUl-iNKSS, IN :vi.rsr:o. ••*. Sold i/t bottle B for lusting freabneiB. He ear* "asssee* "lawi UM an (^......j ir^ aasras S3S \0 Protect your gums and you protect your teeth, for gum troubles cause over ;o per cent, of toothlosses. To promote firm, healthy gums, use Ipana tooth paste — I pan* and Massage. Use Ipana, also, to brush your teeth extrawhite and reduce acid-forming bacteria that cause decay. This is the way to keep your whole mouth healthy; the way you will find "rrf-reibingry different" because of Ipana's mint flavour. THE TOOTH PASTE.. REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT eaooocT of aajsrcx-Mrtai. IOMOON AND NIW •IHI ci'ARAVTir r-a-nVa' hy all Fefguten Febrks — satafitttitm anunJ or lhc material will be rcplanJ. Alweyi hot for the name Ferguson on lhe selivage. ROBERTS & CO., M i M 11 i; i i S" - O It D S" "CoMcn Hours" Photograph "'I""' < ?*?-I n n,u u, e ask ^_ ,, .. lesuwT and plastic, complete Albums beautifully bound lvilh wr ,„ n ub | tt anrt In soft brown leatherette. envelops*. Your Stationers No. 9 High St. Dial SMI



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SCNDAT ur.rsT m liti SUNDAY AI>V(M ATI PACE SEVEN "V/;\ ir nottk Southern Belles In Northern Climes I ISIIIUMII IX lMON IK IMIIIOI II* ll\IIH3 I 1 Wttcn uaeheU* glilin Montreal foresjathrr to up aivd play cnlspao recording*, it is probably the British West Indian colony now living in Canada and employed by Trans-Canada Air linn A closely knit community of eight girl* and one young man from %  ml Joan IdFWta and the >!JV<. a TCA temational terminal, Ven Bra Sheila Lewis iamg4 .Hi-port ai a %  the A.T.S. during the war. and with ihe Cable Wireteas Company In Barhodos. Joan, her %  later, id employed with the HUJJI I lank of Canada One uiuiK-ti new Canadian, and another former resident ut Barbados the Cable k il Marion NlchoU, a of several iians-contint settling in .lions department of Ilmiot llealli. daughtei ul Mi-. [da Heulli of Kuckiev OW Ha.tings, is also . TCA'e: 1 and itlanded Queen's College. Barbados, and Bishop Anstey High School In Port of Spain. The attractive 18-year-old Barbadian Is present I > Ltasj nifcht %  chOOl lo qualify i^autlclan, und recreotinnr.lly hi beeomlng proficient in tennis, dmiring and skiing in DM LniPMlUaM, Man Mvut%wn MWMMi, HKISSE8 — ye*. WHEN ITH A Ql MTION Ol illfullj made by latOI sirT on no as unit slU'i (-HATEAU MUSS SHOP Th* ^"^Si, ""tAvTsSS. ,l> ,*n,„i ktolin Coulr> „ EBD S h .v,. tn. %  ) complei Hod o Bn a Ualiihtful Hoc* .„„.. ,.,„ r „,,,, ,,. dFW SJ. ••ETtr *""** "" HfKoll-i Appliaaco. Th. m .tylpd li.r your pur* . 4^ Suww.rU. Woo Pad-1 could tell you.. okii.Mu. t IIVKM in me tan dsjvi ,i li.ialMasi mjr of liracek'ir holiday gifu m1 I inat are mo>. Itractm und Nui cxp*iu>iv>. rom uni.[>.i, fOJ. tin mat tn, .. fMaffnaal m Lamp*, and ttowu paaj 1 >0U 11 Do.. ,UMI 111 TM| oKlavNTAl* Slid I cornel ol Hign i. tpn. 4fAHJ, 1 branch of burn i niteo answer—*nd Dr. Scho.. the name: Cave Shepherd Ltd 1.1 Bkm ^1 vu\<. mi i vsv \. %  0*1 but nut as easy as i looks To those who linger Ion •nd look and (hereby get no when ..llov. me to Introduce the com [ the new term at th %  ilNGKK SEWVO ACADEMY OI. Vase* AUGUST 18th. These popula rlaato will get underway wit.. .he Imparting of you* T.htru.tioo HI draw designing .mil dtlng, And with Mn U.ldred Walkins and >taff you i %  .11. can Dial 4M7 TMI tH"3i.N"t'?OHCANT %  el !" .,**** *-•'-. *%  *•. * %  *—. (MONO Selling Up Nights Makes Men Old nttitnf u p ljr.f^ saralng atnaa Uon ol V (**ni -Milan <1UV liara> •all Mb* ai t.. or '"•. frWa%  ana Mas of atanlr < *• with the flight operations group. Joan de La Baslide Ul training; to be a dancing teacher, with a plan to eventually establish a dancing school In Trinidad, whereas the Louxenco girls are both matrimonial bound. Dora will settle in Toronto and Gloria In Montreal with their future husbands TELETYPlgT The nimble an Another section of the colony gen of Sbeua Lewis at work on occasionally hj attendance at the massages to Trans-Canada Air Unas' creole fetes Is the Ba>badla:i, fifty-two stations. 1U1 a different colour. A blark rge dress, wtth square neck an < %  %  Mow duches satin boNtu B* DOROTHY BARKLFY *rrr of the all-round, accordion ovei 'hjaea went a shrer-quartrr iriet) with ihr pleats lengtu black corduroy coat with LONDON, July 17th, 1952 iU[ M nnely that thta \ %  Will lajndon's Top Eleven deshraighL nor. A "'' igners. due to show Iheir colletsquare, padded shoulders have, lole lined with while -ilk KOIU.K1.S CO. FOR Uttll. • 1 iiioMKt realii meena whs .> sajrs, sni.iH of&ee deeh acisMUie) UL) ii BaYM lH.HJ.tK DAftirU*.and nYTAMP HACKfcV An inois'.•'iii is ,,11 ink atafht iov LU2 and Uic ueal LetbM Hceiei 101 SS.JU and 1110.-1 ..1 Brtantasaj ,i-chuu (from }4.bU %  ainong^ an almost Midi> '•1 otnee fequiaftas on sen • .Kobei-U Co.. Dial 3Sol. 1 St ALIA BRKinF. J1MM\ (I \ n.O is a s.eolumn ad feeturing .he new K. R. Hunte 8t Co. Ltd Been it' Been tn it" Fbi Mr. & Mis. Public, this aUractivsiore has modt thinttA %  irtually all things ippllcable to an OAcc including Stationery. Don't hang annum 1 In! Ix>ok at the • 'locks, the Toys, thi Coods— %  above all. the aatonlshin^ Or phone 5' M. SO YOC WANT A MIRROI. the fortnight's time, estabrP|r r e ttably replaced the fern n .: Ptd silk Jem Coronation lounded line cummerbund. And %  black-and,,l wniUf check velveteen jacket. Banosjl black hopstack. navy velwHJ chk placed diagonally an ksAasgi and stone barathea rweed i*"-ket ami curt facings, was worn t ovoi a straight black skirt. %  let striped with white. Cocktail drw-i In silk with a tan with grey, rust with bottle polka do! pattern looked i [ the suita h.ad Illustiaied Is one in sherry lions lish a new look Vear? What will follow romantic revival" of last year, which brought back full skirl I billowing out over crinoline p<-m coats, and the "Middy" look this year, whu h echoes the low. round-lhe-hip w-ilstllno a n d straight skirtltne <-f thf 1920's? VOL' IIAVt; NtVLR SFt-N SIOKK 1.1 hi llll> ONh—Liv long, long lime At GtOUUt H>* YOIR BATHROOM WALL >.\uKI.^ & CO. oil Bw*n Si, -*nnoiig other tilings' ThLs tthere's a near daily nbn where to get almost everv typ%  P"""* 4 • %  MlltiMF. BATHROOM FITvaiues. whew Look at Uus r|NG you've been looking for. UAMlltlAY, Ml WKW in nhoMM \! u/dus Co-op Cotton Factory of ix colours foi , ., yard an< .,, %  Shower Roses, Tov. Bl .olluig oui of its wiappuig paper their > Hint of future fashion comt Ms week from Peter Itussell. \nv one of the first to rc-mi i with the Jacket lining. A black hupsuck suit had the Jacket lined with bui %  %  .tifd was one oi uif ursi 10 n-imiu ,ir-inim silk and u ulnust 1 due. tt,o Urdl;n ptkl. Sg^SlfeX,,. iTrt ^ JUL f 9 v 6 N B> % % % % % %  X i: i %  tsvr 1 1* Si K *^~ fl %  leek," possibly with a retun to reed-slim skirts, sheath dresses and crisp tailoring Whatever the style to b launched, overseas buyers ar regarding "Fashion Week' Ifn July with more than usual interest. They consider these collections an important preliminary u Coronation Year. Special social events have been arranged for them. Foremost among these "I* the garden party to be glvtn JJj Lady Kenneth Clark, President ol Ihe Incorporated Society of Loodon Fashion Designers, at her house In Hampstcad. the home light gtuy worsted siiawi collari on i ok grej eroratedi suits Ith to .(thing cardigin -\-IIH1I fimges-a: i-Hhor end. nccompanyina su sn for all types and new ha old cotoura ffset each time "blueWrry" and "green grass" What's Cooking In The Kitchen suaigni into vagvi siioppint; oaskeu. i> yours one ol IAIBI, deUnr hurry along, new stock level wain ..i lii.umit SAIILLI CO. HUN BAKKRV MAS THr ONLY MAI IIINk „f its kiua oi, I he Inland. Tnat's wuy HAiUiA UOS UAKKJUES LTD. (ph. 47S. can size and atiape any kind ol toaf; why, too. uiey can produoi i the ideal hot-dog HULL—the real InacCoy, and tiitMii Bl(LAi> and the %  nn^ii.il WHAPl-ti' 1 .UK that are but iiukj h | range of ten difttliictui %  kj .ne Iii.ide to your dooi ruinblrr Holders and sctcw-on dltlngs. Mirrors measure 12' an %  16 and are priced from $U.JJ innings CXtril). No UM listing all tho Items — ther*' are mam mure—drop in and take a look. i i:••. i •lanl Ihral.l.Hi* auk.Ua a mk \l.n.hr.d..'n W tmmri b th UJ1 w al IU kafeMis hi pvtlwm lKir IHIIHI .!„ %  ,.i :.-.,< aaV NMU • %  ••• and •!' bWd. |(fcha>Tslsaas4psaMr-ssasiBi tha KiUn. Krada.hr>. taWucas. f4a*nulH saaM, dadwasa %  nsa* lhn *•. law. D-drf. K-W. P.ll. kWla. -ur Uaetye' / ibu sul trMbtV-awhmi pnina and oeaaa scidaiarkaiyaali>Uaw raaltWaf •ari bain. Get OeSd's tods,. |M/. Oodds Kidney Pills ITCHiNG STOPS QUICKLY Tbouisndi af farmer %  uffereri blew D.D.D, Prt* vnpfloti fer rebef fhun I .irnu, lihin; Toes aal Bad Leg. llthiag M ohed br die Irs %  ouch ami toon e" •.km I^P**M Spou, pimplct sndother ui'iA knd v.:r....,huidtr you're aasureo ; M7 a Kt seller and U should rn plant briimu JOUI ,^ „, your dealer's shelf if itarllc, thyme, tomnt SU'iimcd Snapper | an* -Sjuippt-i I ll>s., sail, peppci. %  BU *S onion, ognrot celery, in.ii.i, After cleaning ihe flsh, dry It parsjaa/, bBIMr J OL, MfeUj) W ui, UilS5 m our nd P ul u "' n h .or a on oi ituii. Hour, -i taon "' *'"' I'H'tr of ennpnog in spoi,iiiui. in.mi og • ueapen or pyre*, dish so thai DUlg, !''•'>' rest in Ihe bottom. Add Hab< cut ii n. .i lew pails %  OfOg olive oil und let tho oil ger and .seaaun Luaade and out. cu>p ''"' ^s soon us one side is cook • parsley, IhygOS, ' ,ur " over on the other Mile. carrot and oaltrj and ^ut evegy%  eneon with salt, pepper, chippee unng at the bottom ol Pyrtt onion, parsley, a tiny bit of gari ui UM lisu on lop alter thyme. I^t It frv for n few such modern artists as Graham buttering it and put It in the oven. BMButes. -hen ad.i thin Sutherland and Henry Mo-ni-et u oook lor lu muiutex, Uicn ""n.iio sauce (al>ut tablewho both lk< coi aM thai dish out and pour the siwonsful) I^>t everything boll cat in contemporary industrial 2 gtaase* ol white wine over it aud n# mother two minutes and design. a liny bit more of melted butter. *wve hot Lady Clark, wife of Sir KenLet everything cook now until >Slemed Snapper neth Clark — chairman of the ihe fish Is qiuto ready. Take it Another recipe for steamed Arts Council — hopes to stimulate nut of the oven then, if Ihe sauce snapper. interest In fabric design and is thick enough you can serve it Supper, olive oil, oOlon, garlic, colour. on tho flsh but if it is still thin pj i ley, whale tlMBfitrrti n ttmgho Waiting for the Top Eleven add a tiny bit more butter with ,n ,md pepper, collections, overseas buyers have ihe tablespoonful of flour and Cut some fllleU, wash and dn. watched the signpost shows of the let it cook for about 3 minute* PU i tsucepan with London Model House Croup (the until thick. Add the cream then the chipped onion. As soon as or evaporated milk (about 1 the onion starts to fry add a tiny glass) and whip the suucklWBVi piece "f chipped garlic, and some nn_the fire until quite smooth. i hipped parsley. Let the nail •very jWJreHhw. 1ALKINO OF TAT10NLki AMI OFF1CI At i I --MIRU.S let %  .ioh t U I. MT(IN(;> l>isks and Chuus and 4-Uiartn Filing Cabinet* (leltei or fool, cap. and TYl'EWHITEItS. Thes ..ii/Miiericui and English Remliurtopj both portuble ami .standard and with the m" carrlag. fed well. Nuw this IN a i/lipped feO* count of a very wide selection. anlud.ng <;. .i -u %  i liuplicatoi. The ilisuibutors are A.S. Brydun Uilnl'' Son (U'doa) L.U1. and the phono 4675. .iot sold out' POWEHrt'L, ROOMY AND ECONOMICAL TO KI'N — mtcioaUni' At 3.10 thiily-nue hun.hed dollars) the new 9TANUAHP VANGUARD at Chelsea Oarage Ltd. in slick new colours is one .f the few cars to suit everybodj did you know it is a 6-pa*sengei ear'/ And Uie lighter, smaller MAYFLOWER S2.bW ttweiilylive hundred dollars) will giw vou one of ule in S.IIIS. Rorback sitrrl I.I.I. rr—^—tesa%nt\. '''"noubio LAdffl^a'I.fSl o^i PA MX mm WITH '.' %  fl/lF.V SACROOL KNOCKS OUT PAIN ON SAlf AT . KNIGHTS LTD. ALL BRANCHES %  Milll nmr I finrnn nn i Phensic thr /VIO/I I...-i•''•'• I >> SI I •fffi trrttr.i iifflwn HtnrlelngB PHENSIC tablets cleat the had and dispel tightness and pain behind the eyes. They bring down high tempc.irure, relieve stuffy, congested feelings, at the same time soothing the nerves and counteracting depression. The aches and pains of 'Flu disappear in no time. PHENSIC tablets act quickly and safely. They neither harm the heart nor upset the stomac h. Keep a supply of PHENSIC tablets by vou always. %  r^-: &n%ic TWO TABLETS •* BRING QUICK X RELIEF -J~ FOR FLU, COLDS & CHILLS, RHEUMATIC PAINS, LUMBAGO,NERVE PAINS, HEADACHES, NEURALGIA Ther" inothing in ilw world to *lfut and NtVwfaiag . YAROLiY(^KWliNDrR the world's moat famous Lavender a.. p./*~J mm th. /—. r.div Immmtmi w -***.o-* *-*> Ito •"< S J '" '" VSHOLBT %  b %  • %  %  • %  %  # *.•• % 



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M M>\> AUGUST IB. IpM SL'NDAi ADVOc 1i1 PAGE NINE The Tremendous Things That Happened To Yvonne Baseden AN ENGLISH SECRETARY MEETS THE GESTAPO Sitting at a typewriter in a Southampton office in 1939 was YVONNE BASEDEN. a pretty girl, aged I" Over this girl's lite came a most extraordinary transformation. She joined the W A AT ; became a Brittah agent; was taught the art ot sabotage and hoic to shout to kill Then came the night when she was dropped into German-occupied France W! r K wore parachuted into France on March 18,1944. "Luefen," my commanding officer, and myself were greeted by French Resistance workers and hurried to (he security of a lonely farmhouse. Prom there we made our way hundreds of miles overland to Dole, near uijou Our taas was tu r.'jrganlse a Maquis A-hlch had been wrecked ay ihe Oeitapo— 'tucien.' as leader, and I his radio-operator 1 wen: siraight to nouse where accutnmoda non Dad oeen arranged (or me The wife wa. supposed to be a friend ol a flcUUom auni of mine Now 1 nA. busy. 1 wem rrotn House u> house with mv isd.o set in a suitcase l >*-ild put up a temporary l aerial and then ooatJ start transmuting to England Or receiving. Each evening with my neadphones on. 1 would ait li-i'.enlng sometimes for a couple uf hour* ;nrr rum to the floor and kicked him. Hj many are there ol eou T the* AIKHH4. He aaWl I am the only owe and ao then tot staves and beat him. DRAGGED OUT We are caught • rhEN jie} moved We cove: from the note : %  Jules and I wera H'Oiw u. very fr.ghtened. li.spered to him :0a: usrs, would be soon with us ojtf would be safe Bur ifff" id him. M 1 *queeard lunnei into ihadvAi I u' his distorted *-, be wa dragged out. ard him thrown nine fs i uo. io the floor 1 hooed wouldn't are me. out tne> Ci'ine out.' a Uenitan iou'.pd 1 s;ayed *till rhe larman pointed a revolver at i.e The flash at it way "red I op he darkness Bui tit' nissed I don'i know Bow. rtad seen I was a I Muiut up my arms Ju; il-v gratified me b* m\ hivf and dragged m up. rheOprman>punch*f %  pm the face and I fH" re th* floor •,. Rober JUia* aM Isv there in lie >W with ou: band* ru.*eC n heard ths searcher! tieuani firing then -.ile*. They tired t-irough the floor low 1 could see 'h iptniera in the cu I saw Dlood. too eepea over Wl LtTTEU .Jventn %  Disunited MEANWHILE Lucicn was uct.ve. The morale o: ihe local Resistance was low The laji Br;;,:i lenders had been caught and I believe killed. The movement bad been cmsbed In the surrounding area wenother Uaquti. 9cm!llcal motives. goUW were led bv French Army officers. They ,iad not all got a deep BfTect:on (or each other An.. some had no love for the British It was nara worn encouragir* nealthv acgrssaion. Sometimes supplies promisee did not come, sometimes the> were small and late. Some Frenchmen felt that they were forgotten by London LONDON CALLS Raid is planned UNB rven.ng in June I got a message that was to change all that We were told to pick out a lonely spot wnere a large' amount ol muipmeni—and perhaps men— could be dropped It had to be flat, free from electric cables and pylons. "Luewn"' and I found ttic ideal site about 12 miles from Dole I tapped the news to LonOan by morse key in the ill-lit aittuutroom of a French household. Luc.n had to arrange lot ii defence of our new landinaspaee. We appealed to the Maquis around and got 800 armed men We also got 30 lorrlea and home-drawn carts For we, had been told that this was a daylight drop In a deserted, crumbling nouse nearby I set up my radio set. I told London we were wilting and that the Germans did not suspectThree squadrons THEN came the dawn of •he day of the raid Soon 1 was in direct contact air-raft. They were three Muadrons of Amer.csti 0 with a s'.rcng hunt. It was %  (sttndw was very still HHJ i the chureti uell AS l lay in the MUM -emember IhJU Df "11 a lot of Frenchmen who are nat n church today Over fhe iiorlson the atr-ro d *;reni waned The bombers tooR %  D:g circle and came in low Over I ihe tuna* ol tlgh'er tw.nkled n in. IUII it. %  late victory roll. Then ihe container, started -iropplng There were 300 nf •hem all tilled Mto rms snd upplles REJOICING NOW Down come the guns • l COULDN1 Bt in thai hedge bottom. 1 got to my teet and danced in ihe suniighi The French round nu *<%  mad They sang and waved their rifles and lots ot them escaped death very narrowly ** the continent cacnerHsiimn dusn around theni Borne burs*, as Un-v ni ih Paul. •• Luc>en ctMM n in We cycled back io oui HL Oai n ehee* aarehouse inert a wonder.u Dewonttoil meal %  an iu* : js There nas becf-steaK c:ui i late mousse and of i cheene. Discovered SOON "LUCIID started ii warty. Paul bad njt rr vs-o In lacs lie iiHd been stopped b) D ill His *ultcas* r (a ncen opened ana ne na oes-u quickly •interrogated." That :neant a gwln and brutal beatng-up. Thev had knocked out one of his eves. Paul told them our address i % %  wg iif caretaker's wife Oabv Uayor TIW a police car arrive We fled to hiding ptnres Her husrnnd Freddie ran down to tlie tiasemeni. Thre* of Robert Moral 1' ilii ... deb celling I< was Lucten's blood He ant Ch-rlet were thrown down lh< ten-foot space to oui Tnen we were all dragfeC to the floor below There we ias liandcuded and face down. He was dead THE Oennans were furious They thought thev had ushed tne Resistance IB the i tie area. As I was pushed down the stair* saw Luclen" lying there Somehow 1 knew ne was dead Charles whispered to me a* e were on 'he floor '• %  Luclen • ik -hp'll." 1 knew that pill —the one Headquarters gave v>u in case things got too tough. As we % %  % %  wc were kicked orurally ov the Oermans aa thev passed us I was at the nead of the stairs Thev all kicked me in the stomach and in the side 1 doo'l remember 'fv.ru But 1 w.shed I was uiconicious Then they pushed us downitalrs out into the night ON OUt WAY The journey begins • OUAKDINO the low caru which nad come to take us away were men on norseoack. savaje-tookina men with yellow faces and sill eyes They aere White Russians Am pr Room Morel a man "' r ^J",!!/*"* nl V h called Jules snd myiself hid upCB tf n fi '*f* 1 - loun P,u ii n,ie or round '"" n ,,l rtrt, looked kaff* nooden discs used to the cheeses Over our hearls Luclen ano his French lieutenant Charles crawled between the double floors of the attic. WOMAN BEATEN Searching the house • THE German* Knocked on the door. They nked Ofcby a hen her husband Mould be back. 1 could hear the mumble of the r voices More clearly I could hei them oeating Gaby. 1 heard her cries and her sobs. Soon more arrived and they ttarted U sraruh the build.u*. At one time a Oerman sal only a few feet from me. I hutched his Inckboou dangling in space through a crack between *he discs. Thev found Roben first Thei ith his bloody lace 'ound. At the end ot (he thin line of brutsed. wounded and moan.nn men handcuffed '0 Charles ihe bodv of Luclen was beina dragged along We aere on our wav to meet the Oestapo I (World Copyright/ NEXT WEEK The torture in Cell III: "There'll always be an England." London Express 8err.ee OTHER FATS AND OILS Let's Leave. Politics Behind For A While Let The Cvnies Smile— a* America Has An Inspiring Message For Us By JOHN GORDON CHICAGO. Saturday. Qnd Americans < %  taresied in llritnni vtvj I u Britain, very (rlend > lo Britain, bttt a little puzzle^ about u A surprising number ot them laim lhat then g^lsh, and they are proud of it. The hall porter at one honl said lo mo. with evident relish: "In a way I m English, too. I w. s born here, but mv IkuaM v.is from higlaiMl. and I have a aiat.r in Wales" Th.:. that k'.rl.' pointmt; to a woman sitting at a desk in the hold office. "She COna 1 from low.i." This morning I found ftta |Oswl paper, which n vlsior h.nl ga| 1 took it to htr and gaU "You IW in lowan Would you Ilk.ttm"" Ilii A Bornt She look.d ut me gd "lowan be IHIMSM.O, I ID i that makes a uonu i-tw-s'ii these people and us which is ol immense value not only i > us but to all the world, in III preavnt wobbly stale. They tn Amtrlaing. agnic*:i:ids*nt. proud of beiug Amencdns. But they like their kinanip with us. Ibej waul to wa.k with us. Are we making Ihe best of th..t Vuiuable cement? I doubt it. I think we could s,il MrtUin much belter to Ihe Americans than we do. They know IsM little about u. Therefotv, the difference* between as arc inclined lo be magnified unduly. and our common interests taken for granted. We cou'd do Ihe better job of public relations. What puzzies them about IMf Weil, for one thing they cannot understand why we fell lor bocmllam. Or those stones one heart too often now all over the world that the British have Icgft the will to work. Thia is u .aitd where men pfftCgi freedom above all Ihing*. Frei'dom of the individual is a fundamental principle ot their life. There are no class distinctions es we know thnn. A man a success does not depend on the bed in which he is born but on the qualities that are In him an I ihe efforts he puts into life. Ho swt to work to raise himself, not to depress others. Most men in America have a burnin.. ambition tu rise in the world. And they are prepared tr> work with every ounce of Initiative and cnj-igy n make thai possible. No Barrier. The mechanic to-uay can be the garage owner next year. Ute shuu assistant of to-day is HM aft u owner of tomorrow. There are no barriers across the roaU to loituna—If you have the uiae, tne creative ability, and the wil> io make Ihe effort. Kvci y ^tep u nunt takes upwards is reflected immediately a be tier h<-u". u belter car, mure gadgets and luxuries in his horn-!, more clothes, and t fuller, easier, betler life for his wife. Believe me. the wives here liki that, and spur then men on. Of course, the theorists, who now have too much power In the shaping of our lives in Britain, will hold p ihoir hands in horror. cry "How wrong It is to put *< much emphasis in life on money An Ideal But Is it? The mere accumulation of money may not perhaps oe the highest ideal in life. Bui isn I the establishment of your family on a higher standard of life an Ideal of some value: Isn't it a worth-while thing to work for? Isn't ll better to use your brains and energy lo lift yourself to greater comfort and the happmesthat goes with il than lo be conItnt lo stick in the sludge, taking By ECONOMIST This subject has received a fair amount of publicity In the Press recently and the importance of the coconut tn this connection hag been stressed. It may be of Interest to review briefly some of the other sources of supply, such BS the whale, the West African oil palm and the olive. Whale Oil This Is no flsh story literally or figuratively since the whale is a giant mammal. Some opinions from literature in regard lo Us size: "If we compare land mam"mals in respect to magnitude • %  with those that take up their "abode in the deep, we shall find "they will appear contemptible "In the comparison—the whale Is doubtless the largest animal in "creation;" again, "the aorta of a "whale is larger In the bore lhan "the main pipe of the waterworks "at London bridge," and again, "the whale's l.ver was two rart"loads." The great mammul has attracted attention from the beginning of history. The Books of Genesis, Job, Jonah, the Psalms and Isaiah seem to carry the earliest references and Ihe word Leviathan is often used to describe its greatness and size. Historians poets and prose writers down to the present daj have derived %  certain enchantment from the whale. Who' lore :t its Ix^t Is probably to be found in the story of Moby Ulrk by Herman Melville. Ceiology. lhat branch ol HOlogv concerned with Ihe whale. has assumed on Increased interest in recent years as a result of the importance attached to whale oil and the intense competition among nations which has developed In the polar regions in Ihe pursuit of the mammal. Modern whaling ships are really floating factories designed for the application of the most efficient methods in the catching and disposjl of the carcases. Even the meat may find more general use as a substitute for beef than In the roeanl past when, in the main, it was dried and ground and used partly as manure and partly for mixing wllh cuttle foods. It is on record that whale meat was eaten by the ancient Romans, the Saxons and the Normans. In the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries in England, whale meat not infrequently figured on the Royal table and at civic feasts. It is • l very palatable iy those who have euten It and whcii whaling was carried on In the West IndH-". Ihe meat was trtaifdl USWd and relished as food. Originally, whale oil was besi known as an Ulumlnant and lubricator, and before Ihe introduction of gag light was used in the lighting of towns and in lighthouses; as a lubricant it found its %  way into heavy machinery and even In the more delicate work* of watches. To-day. among its other uses. tl> forms a valuable component of culinary fats and related compounds. Students of West Indian history and economics—the older heads at any rate—will recall the visit of Dr. Louis Sambon to these. parts on a medical research mission. In the 'Empire Review' (1913). Sambon contributed an interesting article on West Indian whaling based on a visit tn the Station then in exlhtenee In Speightstowti. The article describes the methods used and the r>pecles of whale involved. He writes: "The whale which srlsitg Barbados is the Humpbacked Whale (Metapsexa Veemabilb , m Ono* %  •• 11. orders from an all powerfu bureaucracy, which is the life that is held up to us as ideal? Do you remember the ol I song :— %  '.Vllivr and pold. stleer and oo'd, "EVcryones searrMna; for stiver and i/old. 'Buf ff uou're alone u>h<-n you are "You'll never flnd eotriforl in silver and poid." Do ycu believe thai it Is better lo be old and poor than old and comfortably cushioned? Amcif ie dont. and neither do I. I am certain beyond all doubl thai if *e could raplure some of the antbitlon of Amssiong to Hit themselves OK swiftly as they can to a higher standard of life and ihe determination with which UVy put their backs into Ihe job of doing it, we could pull our grs.'id old country* out of the me i it is In before many years have passed, and begin to taste a lite thai we would enjoy far better than our present one. Grit. Courage In the streets of AAsSsrsOaB lOWisf. istrssj a,,a gSJIftll gusts), la* Prove lajgwcy a prosperity UMI uui you.ii ->t DOOM ssjsjggiuojrtsu) .,js iHvii known. It Okay be a superficial BtO> parity, uuue recession 104111 •wees it away and AIIU-IK%  IsVai os' rsgAI to be a iill.c nervoub U sM ySJSsTI ju>| -ne.ul. i.ui a is a gsTOajjgggji worm hguiing tu preserve, and utvy w.u u B nt 10 preserve it and even II with grit and courage. Moss 1 it nu-i.1,1 in tia ,.., eg) UVM ol ma %  young and oiu, Usty are far beAU#> Oresseu Ulan British women. There are two rOsssBSM IW thai uresses aie tu...,,., ..fie. ..mi tney can bg tMHMghl oil ItUj peg in a range of inour" and sizes far beyond anything obtainable in Hut.111. A cotton frock that can bt bought here for £3 would. I am loid, coal £8 in London. And the style here is far, far better. With dollies so cheap, the working girl of America accumulates a wardrobe far largei than her sisters in Britain eve; dream of having. As one gir., with a kl of bolh countries, described ll to mo : "In England you car •tparate girls Into classe* by thi amount of clothes they have. Ilu in America all women turn encimous wardrobes, and then clothes ire much more original and daring In cut and colour tha 1 Uie clothes of British girls." Cowl ol Beauty On a scale far beyond the British girl, the American glil buys accessories. She spends, toe far more on cosmetics and beiul. treatments genera. Iy. and lookinfinitely the better for It. It costs the American typl.t Jus', under £3 to have her bun rut, shampooed, and net. bu as her salary runs from £2 : upwards, It isn't a very heuv: bin den mi her. I rarely see women here gOpOll their make-up 111 public. .1He do so often in Britain. And the 'Tower Hoom" l< which they retire '<> do It is DOW renamed the "Gossip Room." Food Is very expensive should say that the working gin here spends far more lhan tlir entire weekly wage of a comparable British girl on her food. But she grls far more attractive foods. There is s mut* greater variety In cooking her. than in England. Diet Sliinmers We are inclined to rcgar. Ami rloj an a land of atcuk*. wiiiil it is. But 11 is far more 1 land 0 nrogtdsshfUl light salad meals, mor> original and attractive lhan anything we know at home. And women here. I should g l |f*j just as sliinniing-diel OOfl •clous as British women. The American woman's hotm -ID which she spends much loo than .111 English woman '.1 lytlllng III ll to make HO easy. Tbc kitchens are modern Ml beautiful, with refrigerator* freeze IMIXCS. washing and iron ing machine-, whuh lake tkfei drudgery out of house work am '.iiv the housewife lime to tin more Joy In life. The domestic help problem 1 of course, even more dtfftcul Mr* ban in England, but th ^nodes-nisation of the home makes it of less concern. A llvlng-in maid expects aboi £30 a month, with food. And Manner* There Is far less drinking in America than in Britain. Onl twice have I heard wliv ordered In a restaurant, and Ihe number of men who drink milk with their meals is astonishing to a British visitor. Manners, too. are strikingly different. A British reporter tells me lhat when he was In a crowded Miburban train and offered hi: neat to an elderly woman, thi people in the compartment seemed astonished. The woman increase his confusion by saying: "Hov nice It Is to meet a real English •.•nth-man." Another British visitor tells m that when he sat down at a tabl m an hotel tap room, and, to as%  Ist the busy barman, lifted a few empty glasses from the table to the bar as he could normally have done in England, the barman said with surprise; "In 20 years here. this is the first lime thai has happened to me." The Americans like us. but certainly think we arc an odd lot In tome ways. I-E.S' LA PARISETTE SHOES FOR INFANTS in Whit*. Pink. Blue. Black Patent many attractive styles CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS in Blue~& Red from K.59 to -.:::" CAVE SHEPHERD & CO., LTD. 10: 11, 12, & 13, Bioad Street. AUTOBRITE" (NEW SILICONE PROCESS) CAR POLISH This entirely new product contains 4% Sllicones which impart a glass-hard Polish impervious to torrential rain, blistering sun and corrosive salt air. One application will give your car a Kleaminp; mirror-like surface which will last for months. It's easy to use too! Just spread it on—then wipe it off. "AUTOBRITE IS GUARANTEED TO OUT-SHINE AND OUT-LAST ANY CAR POLISH YOU EVER USED. BUY A BOTTLE (5/6) TODAY! OBTAINABLE ONLY FROM— HARRISONS SOLE LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS DIAL 3142 or 2364 1 For relief/hm ASTHMA -one small tablet acts quickly and e ffectively !. '"THE Kph+r"K crcstmni for Asrhoas it as sunplr, to qua*, so cmxnyc All you do is rwaUow one small ubkt, and relief starts almost atnmediately. Ephaxooc contains several nesltog agents which sre rdessed OD reaching the Horn sob and start to dissolve die germ-laden sccumuUuoos which congest tbc bronchial tubes. This Kicntilnjlly bslsBCcd preparation brings the boon of easy breathing, and has the additional advantage of safeguarding the mknd from the dread of those sudden nerve-racking onUsughts. There a nothing to fear when Hphasone tablets arc to hand I There is iMKhing to iniect, nothing u> inhale Hphazonc has succeeded In cases of Asthma, Bronchitis and Bronchial Catserh which previously seemed hopeless. Waal a has done for others, ft can do for you I FOR ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS TAKE tU k| ill n|utfM eh,",t. If %  ,, Jiffaull,. >,n, UI ft. s HtDtM. ft UftS LTD. P.O. BM *ftl. ft.il IV due 10 IruIigcttioQ. iry jut ONE IHSI-. .>( MAt IJ AN BRAND STOMACH POWDER' Tim Kirntili.olly balanced formula gives you really qua.*, rebel' It also available in TABLET' fossa. MACLEAH BRAND Stomach Powder (OLE 1GENTS t ****— co "BrlJrrlon.—Bjrb.iLEAiDERS in QUALITY DRUGS and LEADERS IN SERVICE. When rvcrv miriule If precious . Whrn factor is them


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r MI 11. HI M SI1AV AOVIM AM Sl'NDAl M 1.1 ST 10. 1M2 MipDOSssst ADVOCATE riUHt kr Ik* A**rU C#.. LM. %  % % %  *l %  %  ! Sundav. August Hi. 1952 Evrr>bod>\ lliisiiie** IN 1951 Barbados Imported uoods valued at $51,918,327. The same year the island exjHirted tioods valued at $35,464,166. The apparent deficit in 1951 of the island's balance of trade was therefore $16,454,161. In fact Barbados balances its trade by invisible exports such as tourism, remittances from emigrants, interest on capital investment abroad and by attracting overseas capital to Barbados. Of all these invisible expoits the greatest is tourism. Statistics are not kept in Barbados which would permit an investigator of the island's economy to express net receipts from tourism as so much per head of population. But such statistics as do exist prove beyond all possible doubt that tourism is after agriculture the island's principal export. Figures provided by the banks operating in Barbados show that in the elevenmonth period ended in July Barbados earned from tourists arriving from hard currency countries the equivalent of $2,433,392 (B.W.I.) These figures make no allowances for the earnings of hard currency which are hoarded by private persons and which do not reach the banks. But it would be wrong to suppose that earnings from hard currency sources represent the major earnings of the tourist industry in Barbados. The Barbados Publicity Committee has recently published tourist statistics for the year ended on 31st March. 1952. During that year 30,856 air and sea passengers disembarked in Barbados. Of that number 4,860 were resident;: returning, 319 were immigrants, 645 were students and 1,166 were intransit. No less than 10,936 were on holiday and 2,930 were on business. Omitting the 4,409 permanent residents, the 1,059'who stay indefinitely and the 222 who remain between one and six years, the remaining 15,166 visitors to Barbados during 1951 provide interesting material for speculation as to probable earnings from tourism. Of these 15,166 basic tourists, 5,279 or more than one third remained for periods exceeding one month. A total of 5,819 remained for periods between over one week and up to three, and 4.068 staved for periods of one week and under. If it were possible to arrive at an average daily injure of what each tourist spends during a stay in Barbados it would be a simple matter to calculate the total value of the tourist industry to Barbados and to subtract therefrom the total hard currency earnings. Unfortunately such a figure would be most difficult to obtain. Some tourists might spend three hundred dollars in one day others might spend the same amount in three weeks. But it ought lo be possible for the Barbados Publicity Committee with the assist ance of the banks and the hotel industry lo try and arrive at an estimated figure per head of tourists which might be used to indicate something of the value of tourism in the island's economy. How valuable that calculation would be is suggested by a very simple sum based on the approximate length of stay noted by the Publicity Committee in its latest report. If the minimum daily expenditure of the 15.166 basic tourists who visited Bar bados during the tourist year ended on March 31st, 1952 was estimated at $10 per tourist the island would hove received from tourists during that year more than four and three quarter million dollars. A more profitable line of enquiry might be the deduction from the total number of 15,166 basic tourists the 5,356 Venezuelans, Americans and Canadians who arrived during the year ended in March 1952. If 6.356 visitors from hard currency countries spent sums exceeding $2,000,000 (B.W.I.) Th the last tourist year 9.810 visitors from other countries could hardly have spent much less than twice that amount, and may well have spent more. Even with the very scanty information which is available it seems that the tourist industry of Barbados cannot have been worth less than six million dollars to the island in the tourist year cijued in March 1952. This would mean that Barbados would have earned from tourism approximately $30 per head of population. Any considerable decrease in the volume of tourist traffic would have an immediate depressing elreel on the island's economy. The sooner everyone realises the essential truth that Barbados depends on the tourist industry to increase the benefits obtained from the sugar industry the greater the income w*hich w.ll be earned annually per head of popuUv. on. Tourism —as they say in Ireland—is everybody's business. expenditure of the University College of the West Indies: to 3crutinisc current expenditure in relation to original estimates and to draw up a programme to be followed in the five-year period 1953-58. For some lime the financial position of the University College of the West Indies has been a subject for grave concern and the attendance at a meeting of the Regional Economic Committee in Barbados earlier this year of the Registrar Mr. H. W. Springer was preparatory to the eoofln ence which is soon to take place in Kingston. F'ew among those interested in education realise how the University College meets its current expenditure and hardly anyone is aware of the vast sums of money which have been and continue to be spent by the British taxpayer on the capital cost of construction of the University College. The money for capital costs is allotted under the Colonial Development and Welfare Act but it is not administered through the Colonial Development and Welfare Organisation but is drawn from the account reserved for Higher Education in the Colonies. This account is kept in London and grants to the University College of the West Indies are made direct lrom London. From a series of published statements over a period of years it is possible to piece together an approximate figure of expenditure already made towards the capital cost of the University College of the West Indies from the account reserved for Higher Education in the Colonies. This approximate figure exceeds by a large amount two million pounds. It is right that the generosity ot the British taxpayer towards the cost oi West Indian University education should be publicly recognised by West Indians. It is also ri)!ht that the West Indian community should realise that the capital cost of constructing the University College is not ended and that further contributions will be made by the British taxpayer. West Indians must realise how much they are indebted to the British taxpayer (or their only University College. At the same time they need to realise that the capital cost of the University College Is not the end of the tale of expenditure. It Is no secret that the current annual expenditure of the University College exr eils the contributions made by the British Caribbean governments lor this purpose. Seventy-six per cent, of these contributions are made by Jamaica, Trinidad and British Guiana in that order and the remaining 24 per cent. Is contributed by the Windward Islands, Barbados, the I^eeward Islands and British Honduras in a deI -ending scale of payment. One of the major occupations of the executive Committee of the Regional Economic Committee at the forthcoming conference will be to discover a means of obtaining greater revenue from British Caribbean governments. At present contributions for the current expenditure of the University College are made on a population basis. This explains why Trinidad only pays 18 per cent, of the total contributions as compared with Jamaica's 45 per cent. No doubt much will be made of this apparent disparity of assessment at the forthcoming conference. In their search to discover a formula which will ensure that contributions towards the running expenses of the College are equitably shared throughout the area the Executive Committee of the Economic Committee will, it is expected, examine in great detail the current expenditure of the College. In the original enthusiasm of the first live-year period of its existence the University College may have attempted to speed up its activities beyond a prudent limit. The activities of its extra-mural department for example might have been undertaken too soon and m too many places. On the other hand too little attention might have been paid to extra-mural nctivities in some regions. Should early enthusiasm have led the young College to undertake more than was financially prudent the West Indian public will be sympathetic towards the responsible authorities, since the inaugural period of a University College catering for such a widely scattered collection of territories and dependent on the British taxpayer for its capital cost could not be simple. On the other hand the University College must expect the voters of the British Caribbean to show increasing inter[ est in its activities. I niversiti College VERY soon tne Executive Committee of the Regional Economic Committee is to meet in Jamaica to review the arrangement for obtaining the current annual The man who keeps all Barbados laughing on Sundays NATHANIEL GUBBINS CANASTA PLAYING CARDS Complete with Instructions $2.28 per Set PATIENCE PLAYING CARDS 72? per Set &f ADVOCATE STATIONERY $ t t*&&tX&SS+'''*'**>'''~ r *'''^''''S''-''*^^ $ The splendid gvsture of the British taxpayer in contributing millions of pounds towards the University College of the West Indies and the willingness ot British Caribbean governments to bear the cost of current expenditure are wo'ihy of public recognition. But in the last resort the important factor about University Training in the West Indies is that it should cost no more and preferably less than it costs in Canada or the United Kingdom. And it is stated in well-informed quarters that it costs much more to train a medical student jn Kingston than it would at British or Canadian %  y College?. Why? IN response tu a reader's request for a half-yearly prophet v f'om Old Moore Gubbins, the imbecile sage offers the following:— AUGUST: As the full moon falls In the Eleventh House and many people on August Bank Holiday will be falling out of the public house, there will be in reased police activity at the beginning of the month. Eggs will be li short suppl>. particularly In seaside guest house*, where egg allocations, if any, will be eaten by the proprietor* and their relatives. Middle-aged pessimists will cause great depression among holiday' makers in hotels by pointing out that the line summer of IMS reminds them of the fine gumim*i> and harvests of 1914 and I93J both of which ended in world wars. further misery uiil be caused 3> warnings of impending national bankruptcy maue by po-ltlcians on the eve of Uieir expensive holidays abroad. HfcPTEMBEK: Autumn manoeuvres In Eastern Germany will give military experts a chance to tell us once more how many divisions we need to stop Ihe Russianti. They will then frighten everybody by pointing out that we shall never have enough divisions to ritop them, except <>n paper. • • e Rggs will still be In short *upply, and bronzed and (It politician-, full of foreign egg-*., will return from ihelr holidays abroad >o predict national bankruptcy if we don't work harder. K TOKER : Politicians will still l.iIdling pvople to work harde.'. but as people will know harder work me.ms more income lax. with one egg a week. thc> won't. SOVKMBI-Jt : Ruin still just round the corner. Fogs for all. Influenza for most. Eggs for nobody. DECEMBER : Ruin, and us, Jus! about to meet at the corner. Happiest Christmas will be enJoyed by turkey, who won i have lo face the New Year. Dream Kncounter T IE cricket match between Rnglaiid and The Rest Was %  Ing played at Helsinki. The Red Dean was batting at one end. the Bishop of Narking Creek at the other. Dr. Mossadeg. fielding at silly mid-off, was crying because ne had just stopped a hot one with his slomach. The fast bowler was Joe Stalin, smoking a pipe. the wicket keeper ex-Kins Farouk, who had two black eye* from a couple of bumpers, and the square leg umpire was a bear in Russian uniform. Despite his age Stalin took a run of four miles before undelivered the bau. This meant running round the boundary several limes, and made an over last about an hour. As he approached the wicket from the nursery end, tshu-tshutshuing like a tram and puffiir>.{ clouds of smoke from his pipe, a piece of paper 34 feet long blew across the pitch. "Somebody's had a good feed af sandwiches," observed a witty radio commentator. The Red Dean picked up the piece of paper. "It's a Chinese scroll," shouted the excited dean. "Get back to your crease, yoj clot, yelled the bishop. "They're not grease spots," the dean shouted back. "They're Chinese characters." When Stalin arrived at the wicket he collided with the dean t.nd knocked him flat on his face without delivering the ball. "How's 1st?" asked a Chinese grocer, who was fielding at first slip. %  Out," said the umpire. "I'm not Out," (Oared the bishop "No, but the dean is." said the umpire. "That's not cricket,' 1 said the bishop. "Don't argue with the umpire," said the bear. • • • At mat moment an aircraft flew overhead. The Red Dean made a speech about germ warfare. Farouk shouted "Dnwn with England." and hit the bishop on the head with a stump. Stalin started his run round the boundary to deliver the next ball, Mossadeg handed In his resignation • %  the umpire and fainted. 'Tea interval," said the umpire. It's not lea time yet, you stupid bear," said Ihe bishop. "Any time Is tea time," said the bear, who was fond of bun. Ulorious Twelfth If JSEN disappointment will be ** felt among their many friends at the news that J-ora and Lady Gubbins will not be lit Scotland for grouse shooUng on what it known as The Glorious Twelfth of August. As the winged insect season reaches its peak at about the same tune, this popular pair will be enjoying a Glorious rw-lfiii of their own, shooting down wasps and moths with then insecticide guns, while I-ottie the Duvll Cat plays the dual role of beater and retriever. • • • Lord and Lady Gubbins wil! DIM wear anything special for the occasion, though Lord Gubbins may wear his famous tweed Jacket. Moth's Relish, If the weather is not too hot. Nor will they open picnic hampers full uf .-old chicken, duck, ham and caviare, which appears to be the normul fare on the Scottish moors. Income lax being what it is. Lady Gubbins wUl spare ten minutes out of an exciting day to bring In fish and chips from l local restaurant. Last year Lord Gubbins. who is one of the finest shots in th. country with a spray gun, brought down a record bag of 18 wasp during the morning's shoot. Latei in the day he bagged seven large moths, which he laughingly called "four engine Jobs." Lady Gubbins, though not quite so successful with the gun, wrought havoc with a ash slice in the garden and while washing-up at the sink. At tea time she was able to point proudly to u pile of victims which included two butterflies which had beer. laying their eggs on the curly kale. Although enthusiasUc and sgile, Lottie's chief fault as a retriever Is that she is Inclined to cat the game Instead of bringing it back to the butts. She caused consternation on one occasion when It was thought she had swallowed a wa^p. But as she came to no harm. It is believed that the buzzing In h?i stomach, heard by an anxious Lord Gubbins, must have been the last convulsions of a dying bluebottle. —I.B.S "Girls Of A Feather" The more one probes into the social services of the island of Barbados the more one is amazed •it 'the ignorance which is displayed by those who accuse Barbadians of having no social conscience. Yet this Ignorance is to •ome extent explained by the fact •hat very few Barbadians know unylhlng of the social services* which exist in their midst. They are therefore poorly equipped to take up the cudgels in defence of those whose lives though little known to the outsider testify tu the desire of Barbadians to help one another. How many Barbadians for idstance have ever heard of Adah Evelyn, the Foundress of the Girls Industrial Union? How many for that matter know anything about ihe Union beyond the f.ict that it has a building facing the dry Like of Queen's Park and th;it it holds socials and on annual fete? Yet the Girls Industrial Union has playtd no small part In the •tier school education of Barbadian Kills fur forty years and is perhaps the most Important women's agency In the Island for bridging the gulf which exists between the fifty or more different social grades which compose Barbadian society. he moat staggering fact about Girl? Industrial Union in my lion is the multiplicity of i] groups or clubs which operwithin the Union. There sre, I was told, 18 clubs In the Union and each club is composed Of glrll drawn from similar trades professions. Girls of a feather Hock together would be the easiest way of explaining this social phenomenon. I think it worth mentioning because so much nonsense Is talked in Barbados about tueial co-operation that the startlint! sul.-ciivlt.lons or Barbadian society In which shop assistants have precedence over kniUlrigmill operatives and typists represent the aristocracy of girlhood an overlooked in the general lioth-blowlng. The Union's Club system is the nearest attempt to even out this. social malaise — the gaps beta I en the sub-units cf the social strati — that 1 have seen in Barbados. These gaps It Is matt important lo not* have nothing to do w.th race. They are the logical outcome of an education system which has encouraged girls especially to regard climbing up the social ladder as one of the most worthy of objectives. At the same time no other system would have produced such worthwhile results. By refusing to be wooly-minded und up In the clouds, and by encouragi'igj formation of separate clubs, tne Committee oi the Girls Industrial Union have brought together under one rocf girls from many of as social levels of Barbadian society. And inevitably due to close proximity some of Uie itandofrUhnesa and aloofness of the superior social groups has been rubbed off. The Girls Industrial Union therefore represents a long standing r.chicvement in the social history t,| Barbados. It would be impossible to praise too highly the vision and enthusiasm of its Foundress and it would be churlish and unfair not lo applaud the devotion and service of those ladles of Barbados who continue today to build on the foundations laid by Adah Evelyn. Yet the question must be risked: has the Girls' Industrial Union today reached a turning of tho ways or has it many more years ef service to fulfil in its traditional groove? By George Hunte That ts a question which I am not equipped to answer But it is a question which can only be asked by someone with some knowledge of what the Girls' Industrial Union d^es. Basically the Union is comprised of clubs the members of which ere drawn from similar social classes. These clubs have two functions — utilitarian ond social. The utilitarian role of the club is expressed in the organisation of classes. Union girls engage in a wide range of activities. Thiy manufacture attractive baskets made from reed grass: they make s.sal table mats and ethereal looking "loofah" hats. They engage in manifold knitting, crocheting, and cloth weaving activities. Slippers, shoes, net-sandals and ymocks are produced in thtir large Club-Hall Cakes and pastry making occupy girls in the kitchen. And when I visited the Union's Hall last week I was delighted to find three enthusiastic ladies making children's toys under the supervision of a male i.mateur carpenter. I have often been told by the welfare experts that Barbadians have rio native skill at handicrafts. This may be true., i am not * welfare expert nor an expert of any kind. But I wonder whether the experts arc not missing the I'•' and Fittings in Gnlviinisc and Copper Galvanise Water Heads, Down Pipes and Eave Gutters. C. S. PITCHER & CO. . 4472 TO OCR PLANTER AND TRADER FRIENDS You ran now obtain A MONEY INSURANCE POLICY which will afford you cover against loss of money whilst intransit between your premises and Uie Bank (or other destination), or vice %-ersa; also whilst in locked safes. • Our Agents will be pleased lo give you full particulars and advtre. DA COSTA & CO.. LTD AGENTS DANBOLINE roofing.paint;' Ideal for the protection of iron, steel and galvanised roofing under the most arduous service conditions. Maae with fast-to-light pigments In Red, Tropical Green and Aluminium. Danbolinc dries with a flexible gloss/ surface. Ask our agents for particulars. fefttertd 7roe> Murk <~l%$/rrMff/**'#**f ( J /&/m& tjjqnorfJ -$(/ DACOSTA & CO., LTD. COMMISSION DEPARTMENT. WIN OR LOSE YOUR REMAINING CONSOLATION IS GODDARDS GOLD RRAW RUM



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MCI TINSI NDAV ADVOCATE -i i>\. u (.1 st i". !•'•: This West Indian The People Of Barbados Education No Culture (II) By \. S. IIOPh/\SO\ rMn H %  vi at I great ImpwrUiixv that it i almost %  measure ot i persons maiuni.how fullrtc* II Thos* lit* this fail half on Hi** uy M developing il>> %  crenleM strength ol nB in possibu u imagine; -nil thusi who do not realise ii achieve anything lmporta thla: that if \ earn Qwm because >o. will never nun* 1 ihor.i tit you; thi .vill lu-vex become part pf pot j ii belongs to you inn ocvomo yours bee* you pain n'ld event In the getiin Only when you have suffered, ... suffered deeply tor ii will ye really piMM-'X it and believe your self deserving of tho posseasi'M Gifts TO Be Scnrnr.l All finer mind? scorn a gi( .id of tru Thing Ir. ; have buill fr them•elves becnu-c then labou. has done into it; there is somethnua It. They ran at:feel aroud of the prise they havi taken away fn.ni somebody HM because ii hut cost tin. of IT than thrweak ,eron wht had it before them. But the mi who he* nc< % %  ] %  > 'i .1 presctu always fefcl indebted lo the giv< leel lhat he uv.c him eomcihmg. If It be only gr.v tudc. and this will take away tot his own iclf-respect. He will fa ^shamed of himself for h,iv:t been forced to accept a gift. I 1 .vill never Ittink himself worn.. On MH feel M H3DM respni faa. : % %  d of I e*n The Weal Indian*. Shame tint th-> I'MIIV are ashamcn ,>( themselves, the*..Weal Indian l^-t no one be so foolishly „v|i nl aa to aupsjpae that the most i XVUI mlfami" > JOHN .'K.UtM X What Thomas Briggs. Esq., had advocated in 18fl and had lest his seat in the House of Assam,uly over, bacame law in 181" when the privilege of giving sworn lestln.ony io the Courts of this Inland was Krantexi to Free <*<•!%  Hired aaopai I ."I .i ('.THIi mm IIM < %  ••niur of Barbados, imbibed will* the ideas of Wilberforce and Clarkson, and being of a progressive mind, founded hi* charity school for free coloured ehllm.t real the most agonltfnic d^ ^ Bridgetown in 1818. when they -urn away Thirty-two of the scholars were ...m the pleasurable ride of then u, e children of slaves. This school hiiracter to a cold analysis of u ,, stt) | in rK (,tence but it is no n nM iu aspects As soon as th. > longer a charity school, although i •! disposed to look at themthere are a good number of seholclve* aa they usually are, all jrship* granted by the Vestrte* hat gaiety and spoitfulneas whu-.. but the school fees are ver> know only tmi well vanishe-. moderate and this achool is a considerable help to the not very wealthy parents. Also this achool is nol confined to coloured children alone, for many whir men in this community own Combermere as their 'alma mater Lord Combermere was on* of those who realised that the timewere changing and changing fa-' and that the old order was giving way to a new. In 1819, he brought the wrath of the Conservativeupon his head. In order to patron'The Barbados Society La ugh ing Ma tte r really lucky for Ihaui •o look at thiTtwelves; they could not sivelheir mental balance from oeing hopelessly upset by the L'.nslam shame lhat would be the K-sult of too close an examination. The West Indian 1* aahamni lung that really beloni .1. him anil marks him ou> %  different Irorn anyiody eu. He 19 ashamed of hit mote dellgnrfui m 1 attractive qualities as well u. .f hi* more re\oltingly monkcyn" .nee None too seldom he is even Promoting Christian Knowledge shamed "f hivirtues, and When he appointed a day for Divine S*i i4ii> comes to such a paas, sulcin.* vice, and commanded the attend only course left whhii ance of the Militia. Mr. Michs' would be charitable to efleaelf as Ryan. Editor of the Barbado. vrli .IN t. humanity When you Globe* condemned this in severr try to shu' your eyea to your terms, stating that to order thvirtues as well as to your vicee, attendance of the Militia wait is high t me you do your neighWty Tyranny BMuicLoro Umn, not lo say civilisation iiaelf. Combermere us Commander ..• kindness of ylng. AIM Chief of the Island could ot-dei Ihe enly coune I ca the attendance of these men eve dvtse the present day West Indian .gainst hh will. "7*0*** pvI luke He i* ashamasl of tho wcuted for libel and sedition on' 4 Ml skin, aa though the Jury brought In a verdict of l lack or brown or yellow it Ttot OttUty. 1 Public opinion fffdwd ruatlcallv less Intereatlng an>t ^*h Ryan and his ?upporti>T ..ppoaling" than pink. He is •"* known aa the •SelmagunMLUWI of the poverty and comdies, whlfcthe Governor and hi of It. te ause ho had drmc not) i-sourrelessness of moM were rererred to as me r-umpto p ove that he deserved it Ano of thi lands that nre his horn'*, kina. his bidahtedheaf He is ashamed of his lack of xho slave owners became fuxin!l the more-uncomfortable is tht manners and polite bearing. He is 0UM m i t^, mere suggestion bj fact that his present will not i .-.lamed or the **lal and poUtiwu t_^poken militant Wesley an, him for It Was not adapted t*> lum. cat conditions that are typical of ghen conduqUnsj wurahip at a •tils archipelago. He Is ashamed ningd* chapel in Bridgetown; thai l hia weetness and cowardline*-. a u men um bretbren entitled '<* ; nd so utterly ashamed of hi^ equal consideration. The M"*,.l>solute lack of fighting (plr.1 sionary in charge of this Chapct ihat lo save himself from breaking waH William James Schrewsbur> .'own and becoming a hopelens w ho by his strong character and of psychological frustration eloquent preaching cxasperai The Negroes have all Sunday to themselves except nov. and than when prcven'ed by the weather the day before, they may be ordered on Sunday Morning lo litter the Pensjand t WAS minotd to h^j u^ th al it Is n* use worrying and laUStables, and bring up fodder tMumn today -Now We Know", when he becomes sufBciemly 41aHorse-. r^, wr -| remember that the last inieresled and falls to catch up ha In lite Ween lliey are --t lo ,#urnali-i ,vho headed this column '" super-annuated He cant stc|i *uik %  show that what he had up but he can be turned out. chat oik unlil nuie, ,^ CI( thinking in '!"• past about acU-rlsed as a duffer and liat. difli war vraa now cwlu w gelUng a jol. An eei l .d toil • llr -^rvesl six niont. M^u.ove might haVt sfssssg work fii'tn Ten until X extra chance at one of lh< when they knock-ff and conn his feelUarbados Scholarships and he home to Dinner, which meal ,„ i rea d the facetious dlswould have become one of th<*> the Director of Educa"f whom Barbados would ' the Estate, with an allowance tlon in the Advx-mtr of Saturday, proud. of half a pint of i-unch; at i raa amazed to find that aa officer C'oncralulation\ Thre,. o'clock in the afternoon in a responsible position realising Bui If I have been critical of they again set to work and rethat almost everyone In this islai •< the Director let me cpngratula'.' main until six in the evening being was dissatisfied with some aspc> t him on seeing the wisdom of maknever actually at work more of education and Its administration ing the two St. Leonard's School: than Three Houre at a time, ami could find in his wul to treat Boys' and Olrls' Secondary Schools only Nine Hours altogether in Ihe matter Jovially. It ieither instead of filling one school with a Day -Out ..f crop they have that-Mr Reed does not realise the 700 children without leaving room every other Saturday AfterMttent of the publh dissatisfaction tot any intake at the end of a noon, and sometime* the whole or he thinks the matter too trifling year. It only remains for I day to themselves, U merit serious attention by him. to press for an extension of I The Children fioin N no lo A fsa ^ I am rnnccrned he ran school leaving age from 14 to It Fifteen years of age never work noose either predicament. if not let the Schools be k' with the Hoe. and are only mI trust myself to ex"Secondary" without this reatrlcployed In cutting Grass and gflnhw In detail all the statements tlon on age. It Is a waste of Ham Green Fodder for the Stock. made In his article, and 1 hope to give a child two and a hnl' The Infants when weaned, that it is really his and has not years' training at these schools, are put under the care of elderbeen mangled by any other hand, I suggest that when next thly Women as Nurses and are tor fear that I might divert readDirector comes from bis Ivor, kept at the Nursery, (a Builders from the goal to which I have cloisters of intellectuality. M Ing uurposely erected fo: pointr-d Ihei an Enquiry Into the mlglft deign to tell us lesser mor ihem) until they are fit to go administration of education In this tals in the lowlands what are these nto the Grass Gong — thev* island. It is by this that I hope schools and exa.tly where they fit have three whoh-some meals the failures of the system will be in with the local ch^n* ett jledav which are served up te diagnosed and corrective measures mentary and Orammar (aeconnthem under ihe <^e of the Manadopted aryl Schools. 3M This matter of education of a The Breeding Women fron people is ,ertainl> too serious for the t'me thev report themselvcany light hearted dlveriion. even pregnant are withdrawn fronIf Major Reed in his army career the Gang, and are employed lr could be gay in the face of death any very light occupation wit! and danger. There I* a point at a view nf keeping 'hem 81 which even bravery beromes fonlhome. and to pr. vent their ghardy: facetlousness In this case Ing to Market witn heavy load? i* almost unforgivable But I supwh'ich thev frequently 'carry for nose that 1 must not be too ere in my Judgment of the Director's attitude JFK St h'X'-ph gfl W Mga f .a u > Film Show At Girls' School themselves a n d wnleh with long Journeys, *c. often prove hurtful to them;—they are al —•ys allowed a Month to Uand when put to Bed (benot made for him, not bull: to hi own requirements, and will \\ %  : %  fore be uielas. to him. He is nin.e the richer Mr*the gift; he is rathe. poorer, for he has had debt away in gratitude not Ihoruughly ashamed • hiriself wiiin he i: :n debt certainne has to'console himself with the" opposition; which launchc-. 1> dot BOt owearva to be left the thought that his _mlaery la an organised attack on the con allvi mple of the shallow and Idiot n irm'erb that patience is a virtue' 1 Ashamed .. %  And If this la so true of individuals, how much more Hue must be of peoples, rut! rlvllJMtio"• And what i in Uhj %  tratc lhl^ more fully than IIwell-known*fact thid nviii/Miion baa Inbetltad qualities from a former civillTatlon. Ii i. and louthesomenes forced to excuse IU shame In II ..wn ayes' by making out that i b %  igjattrr of the giver, II son %  .<. .II lousln o desceqdant of Nome ami'' Then poplw feel quite omfnrtable abou accenting something from a rel nothing but the lot dished out tu gregation on Sunday 5th of Oclo him by Nature's eternally Immuoer 1823. with bottles rtlled witn •:\Ao law: l.i'nt he a living exdisgusting mixtures which wero Through the courtesy ol DM British Council, there • Free Film Show at the Si JO* Idle Reference cphs Girls' School on Tuesdaj And as if to indicate his entire next beginning at 4.30 p.m. F* %  %  ol •iprrlnn. .o-i i( -o> Inrl >: .' .1" •'.' I '• •' "' %  ' *' SS.^JTla .\"u^ l tai3Ma j£ i2ni %  > r-r MSs. pwucdatlr m ih. m IUIMI Tfc %  — %  Ina IMBI I*!*! o* 'H"iT AasaE has tsa • % %  > %  '%  *> %  f*ft#4 ft C*aiSSSSlw* •' MVH ii Hull.' %  mm *w*U tat MiT-io.i.iUkM m sUl ( %  %  rni. smmi. i>h • %  *> %  •. %  T-* •• •""" dl with.i> H noii's thi. i !" '**"'?! .*U MB* imUMri •^/*2_* ~^ ST T ^a .•^^•^.'•.rtw'CiCrt ,*',,'„., .... .. M E Don't he • Week Mem ah keasr X %  w IT ••* r"" • •' S J jSSS7 : iB. s. S3ras ErtfewJraasS %  uti i •->* '"*• "•"•."T-'SiH; Doctor ProlMt Vi-Tob O lanMlMKI' i-nil-l r,d phyii. MB. rmnUf HalaS Wh*ri |UnS pawir l.min.!-** R l> n, 0Bi-ilMm IMI lb. •( %  •IIM iur MSiMs y TM %  _.n •uRtrl nd fim|y and -lUilKf •( %  ID>*II4 ftPd UKit M • rkrf iMstM *>-P In an in* Mdj p i ni aw ul %  -.. **T r~ • *..i.*, n*aa •M prarUM, (t I. mr WH>I ihl Brd.ol larir.ul. "naB M VJ-TStja %  ••• I iraalawM f ali*.aUi_M aa*l UwraliM IM ilaiMU iM ifl. U4a t* ..IIlatiiMal vifoni *D4 •ilalilr ' in* Feel Results in 1 D*y Brtauaf Vl-T**. •>• MMMIBaaBa earn".* lo Kl i""l apon in* |la>d. d mm in.ifour.i. IM bloM iM ta..ipt.i* IM M3|. in. I* M a* last "aiuns M i null. Maal 11.11 it pail u MBV K liia knproxai.nl aHUiln M 1 1* %  SM) '">* TtJm^TiiT'^s'l'^lKl ""*"* Hop* at .HI Cam. atroni a.U. anS ReswlH Guaranteed i* MUUMiini MI MM IM mm n m mt ss isj^a-JSs ssnsz (Hill iMHIarlo'T In *.*IT "aT 0*1 VITaa. rram a-r .n.mul uoStr the vrHlva .....r.U. Il Mini Mil *•• P —" ttroncar. (-11 W .if and .HjSifTaii .ol. ia .1.joy IM ptMinraa •! laTia wall at in o>d IUH r>u aai* la r•*'J|" %  •• aa/iM' nai ranhaaf prHa •iifM ttliiaad aiiiiaui *JVIUB M airaaniai Dan I .-ft.r anatMi d- lrIMI ran do.n. old-b.Tai.j !" i-U-*. *tMMI*d ,ond>llen O.I Vi-T-M IraT*-' M-IH pTrMJUM thiousooiil !-•' TM s-aiawr* prataru TU Vi-Tabl • Guaranteed Was36 a 3S Bt ivith hints on health Kouds Ujidcrgoiitg Repairs f that basenc* df characte \Vhich makes him inflnitel.s cap able of suffering. And. most foolishly of all. he is ashamed of the spasmodic noble Instinct whu i prompt', him to hate everything that blocks his own path. belle\ ing it to be a devilishly evil in"Srcause they look i -ttnrt nnd totally contrary to the cOlMatfe propertj Hui tiny caiui law.. <•! virtuous conduct, >!< %  th'/iiKid of .xceptl'i italuunvd of his own ervilit>; %  omaUnni; from mi uiicr stmtiffr, ashamed of those grotesque aniAnd fo. to make up loi ti %  .. i mal gestures and apish chattel Iscomfort und once nn mga thai he sometimes see* as J then > %  < %  f-respVct, I| thai I cravenly base gratitude and poll t anaa i and indeed we had in take them simply or do without. -they do not fit us. They v.ution. thmking himself the moie succeBsful the faither he leaves hli unlive land behind and the .i ha apprnaenna to vterile f eii.lo-Kuropeanlsm. His intelletuaUy emlneni men are for th< ituitl part insufferable caricature* who believe they are think ing when they are merely mark ing time in a monotonous anil long exhaustad round of mental habits. West Indian elemental— school children can tell you all about spring and summer Newspaper.' commented editorially that the news of the reeolut'or passed by the House of Commons In Great Britain, that Colonial Slavery should altogether cease in 12 years from the passing of an Act of Parliament aa regards those lavea from six yean of age ami upwards; but those under six of age. It waa to end immediately It waa also stated In this editor.ai that on the 1 lth of June, four resolutions had passed the lions.of Commons for £20.000.000 to be paid as compensation to the tlave owners on the release of their slaves. There was still a terrific amount nmount of propaganda on the subject of slavery those who weft* faced with a terrific financial Ios.s due to the release of the slaves were using all within their powi autumn and winter, and primto oppose those who advocated rose* nnd robins but hardly any'all men are equal and should be •lung about armadillos or alllgaf r## . An article "Plan of Treatu>rs or hurricanes or coral insects ment of the Negroes on the or sponges. And when the total Estates in Barbados. 1819' la remenlal burden of all his shame corded; and this la sufficient Inhnf accumulated, what do we tercet that It would be best to t> On pace 15 quote it 'in toto.' Roads in St. JosephMat Ir ing repaired are SprlngtieUI. Co"*" voanut Grove andi CrtmbridBi" Work on Springfield Road Is expected w be completed during leave them, and go to work— ally) there are still pconle. eminlhW mon u 1( w hde the Cocoanut they come home lo Breakfast at ent authorities at that who are not Grove Road may not be complc'Nine o'clock and go out again satisfied *hat ome of these ultra^ thU ear lt was \ caTni yestcrat ten they come home at twelve, modern educiitlonnl theories give day< A pre gent there arc appro* and go out at three in the afterthe best results why %  r tmiid they imalrly 2 2 worken and a roa. noou, and at Five o'clock they be toyed with In Barbados? What roIler ^ ^ Cambridge R'>-"i again come home and take thrlr aeveTal other simple souls and I Work on thls road o, oxi id bo cornChildren to their Houses. would like to know from the (.atp | ett d earlv next month, it wa: Even grown Negro is allowUnt Major Is what is the future of rcporw>fl ed half a pint of Guinea or education m this isli.nd and what •" a quart of Indian Corn and four can be done to justify the huge exanundl and a half of Potatoes, nenditure of two and a half mllot four pounds of other Roar* lion dollars out of a total revenue per day. beside, a plentiful of twelve million dollars and What m"al ready dressed and per^an be done to i-nprm-e the defects. pared for their D'nner; they am 1ft ma tell him that the Mohamntao Vt-.wed sumcient quantity tnedan form of education mtsht be ... of Vlasses, Rum Salt nii "* lest in the world but ir it is WI JJ be celebralod Salted ltsh per week. Th.r '>ot what we want and what we August 3-1"Po mark Ihe young Negroes have dreaaed oay for and If we are satisfied that ihe following services meal" provided for them'J does not suit us. It Is a waste of The Men are allowed a full time to nttemnt to force it on us. Choral Eucharist 6 a.m Suit of Penmstonc or OsnnBest Onportiimtici I'^'LUIIK and a Cantata, 4J0 DJV hurgs with %  Monmouth Hal Any educetlonal system properForty candidates arc al or Cap every year; the Women i v administered aims at-glvlng the being prepaied f"r Conflrmauoi the same, with the addition of people whom it Is intended to at the St. Joseph's Parish Church. n Check Shift or Handkerchief, benefit the best opportunities to by Ucv. Edw..nt Gatlicrer. As-A comfortable House is buill contribute to the society in whleh sistanl Curate attached to th.s at the expanse of the Estate for they live. It must fit them for Church. every Negro w.th a family, and work and living In the rommunlty frequently for the Single one* in which they live by learning nnd The Bnth. ;.t the Social Centr: where the Families are large technical training. This Is the at liathshcba were opened to the —Every Negro has a small spot basis and the intellectually bright public on Sunday la*t at 6 aJS of Land which he cultivates for ones will then be fitted for the, Immediately on the opvniiiK himself and-which affords him arts, science and the humanities, j resident went in to get the fh-al not only many eomloriN. bul To tell this community that an | bath, from the sole of tta produce he Education Act demands that derives the means of indulging -children must be taught accordImnself in dress and other gratIng to Age, Ability, and Aptitude ificationa. i.e. Chronologic! Age. Capability A Practitioner visitthe Estate and Special talents" Is. In good every Jay. und a Physician and \merlcan. so much baloney. How Surgcoi. called Wl*en*ver elth* doiai all this apply to the smrill is require.,. ThenIs a comfortboy In Harrison College who hal able Hotp lal on Oie Estat'-. Ing gone to the Elementary School and the Sick are allowed every iinds that he Is ahead of the oth. r necessary and when order" I pupils In the three R's and eould by the Doc ton, have Madeira be removed up one form. When he or Port Wine, aa may be requisi* refused then he comes to fe-1 ite;Aiiniiii food. Broths, Flour ^ or Starch Spices, esc. The Negroes are nevei calliM on to do any work at night, ja cent In Crop time, when Mci> who are attached to tha Boiling-house are sometimes dctal' ed until Eight or Nine o'clock, and corn* out in the morning when the other Negroes go io A Man of religious habits attend the Negroes for the pui Oh JM, 6e catvfulthat's Mummy's newrad/o S*tfp> pose of giving them Religious Insu-uctions. and much may le done by means of a safe ana efficient plan of Religious Instruction towards the aftoral Improvement of the Nasjroea.'' (1). cdandthe nsim-n. I The Journal of the Barbados Museum and Historical Society Vol. 11, pages 29-30. \ %  *#*•* %  ,•••,Wi-aWWi .',5-V* pp 9W NOTICE "We wisli to -i Ivise our custotneri that our Worksl p Department will l>e ilu'fd fn*m Tt lelaT* 5th August to Monday I8lh "*t, I15?, both days itulusive. in ori i to nive our WorkBJSSSB Staff theii 'Hiual vacation. There will IM ;I small i 'icf atnff on duty for iiv rniergcncii". Our Office, Part* Ml nnrl 'Virol Stntiim \vill be>' V i M usuu!." Each day the planes ol British West Indian Airways trace invisible lines between the islands of the Caribbean. Though they cannot be seen, these lined represent a remarkable service to vacationers, business men and shippers of Air Cargoa service unparalleled by any other lirst class means of transportation in ihe Caribbean. For further information call 4SSS. I 3 BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS awer Broad Si., Bridgetown. 'Phone l.iS.i .vvvA^^vvvvcssvvyv* ECKSTEIN BROTHERS i BAY STRFET DIAL 4269 | || ClldrlCS MC £^1681116}^ ^ CO., Ltd. BWIH t I 1 %  %  %  %  .• %  -.t'.VA-.W ^f D IH I



PAGE 1

Tl' SUNDAY, AUGUST 10. 1IU MVIIU MIMU Ml PACI I I EVEN CHURCH B. G. Rice SERVICES Industry IT. UONUll *" SUNDAY ATTIB TRINITY %  am HBly Communion. Bam Matin* 4> 1^ !" *. 3pm Sunday School Bible CTMN, T pra CvtHM ud Man ST. HAAT-f TBINITV IX 'in\ Matin.. %  00 %  m Solemn ijo am Matin.. fM am Low MM, •" ol#nm Ma.. Sern.on. j*, %  unlay Srhosl 400 |m Childtei Vr> par*, loo pm Solemn Even-i.e flatar. r\\ i HH *-m. %  oN im a Maw at Sermon jgO pi """• flthaal A Children Service, p.m. Solemn Iveneona, Sermon Pr ceaeton. MORAVIAN ItOEBUCK STREET II m Mornl. Service, preachrr Rev E g Haw, P m c US ^. AM £ GRACE HB-L: ll am Morning LONDON In the House of Commons on July 30. Mr. Roland Robinson (Conservative. Blackpool! asked lhe Secreury or SUte for tha Colontes whether agreement has 1 yet been reached for the participa; tion of the Colonial Development Corporation in the development of the rice industry Of %  MM Guiana. Mr. Oliver Lyttelton. t h e 1 Colonial Secretary, replied: "No, but I have now had from ihn Corporation a proposal for financial participation on which I hope to take a decision very soon"—aVt'.P. vbea. preacher toy Holy Communioni: 7 p i Sarrlra. P fa a. hw Mr W rVLMBCK: Ham Momi Preavcher Mr W SI Hill, 7 rung Service, prracfier Ml %  (.mo 1 %  saj ba| s.r. v ia*. Prea tehar: Mr. D CuL„,„ DUnmMMBM: 7pm Evening SerT fcBf. pr ea c her; Mr O Franrla an OP HILL: 7pm Evening Service. praachrr Mr W A Daan*. •i H.ii JAMIS ST Ham -Rev K C Toweei. BA. ID 7 p m Mr K E Towar.. B A B D PAYNES BAY t M am Ml*, Phillip.. T p m Mr P Daan* WHITE HAIaL 30 a n. Ml SI Mall. 7 p.m. Mtaa O. Oile, GUX MEMOH1AL 0 30 a m Rev T Lawrence) V K r Tonere HA. II II T p in Mr. a. r. MeCa Inter I RANK HALL: tSS am Mr R A Crawford. 7 pm Mr O Binckler SPBBSJillUTOWN 11 ., ,, Ml C. Harper. 7pm Mr E L BannUUr SE1.AH Ham Ml II rl.oend. FrTHIHAIlAII am Mr M B'atck V-li.'.-ou Returning To Washington SAN rRANClSCO. Aug 9. Secretary of SUte. Dean Acheson returning from a meeting in Honolulu with Foreign Minister* of Australia and New Zealand took off. from San Francisco International airport at 4 16 p.m G.M.T. on Saturday for Washington. In an airport Interview Ac.ieson expressed doubts that any poryni*Hjir Anzus headquarters would be set up in Hawaii. He said Anzus nations would probably meet in various member capit"ls in future—U.P. •3S am enrollment of at atss*SS*M in r:n i day I Preaching Apaelalmrnl Hria-ade iW.i. I., .,:. BFTlin.: II a m t m Bjaa T. J Purk. DALKCITH. 11 a m Mr. J Orlfnth. torn Mr (i Harp*,. BDAICaNT 11 a ii. Mr. O. M.Aiiiter. Mr Hi SOUTH DISTRICT flam Mr D. ClfiSlih. 7 pm. Mr. O Jonee JftOVIDENCB: II am Rev T J. Purly. Holy Communion 7 p.m. Mr. I Black man VAIXHAI.I 9 00 am Rev T. J Purler. Holy Communion. 7 p m Mr V. Casks IBCNIZIR CIBCI IT EBEXEZER: II a m Mr V M P.lsrlm. 7 p m Mr O II Miller BFVI-AII Ham Mr r Pilgrim 7 P m Mr E Toppln SILHEWSBURY U a m. Mr H S-raaaxL T .m Mr V Clarke RICES II am Mr G Ford*. 7 p.m. Mr J. C. Moltasy. M C P Sunday School, al S.OO p-m. TBS SALTATION ABUV UHIDCETOWN CENTIfAL: II a m. Iloiinein Meetlns. J p m Company MeetI'f, 7pm Salvation Martins Sr. Captain W Bltnup WEM.INGTOK STRFIT: II s Rl, llollneaa Meat Inf. S p in Company Meeting;. 7 pm. Salvation Mrrtlns Senkn Ma|or T Glbb. SPE:.a. TwaMbank. a.a. Trigonoaamua. a Nnlor. Lady Rodney, %  a. Qullmai. • 1 Dalhrm. a a Colombia. %  City of Fly. 1 a Anhaha. a %  Alcoa Polaria-. %  • Capo VInof. • • Kant, a %  FWra. 11 Rlolachal. a A1IILI.10. • a Bayano. % %  ocean Ranger. %  a. NUSVS Aivdahrfia. %  • Maria Da Larrlnaga. ii lafonn. • %  Dolorea. 1a UKaeoai. at MormarHlle. a %  Manutrr. CBRISTIAN Bt UNI t. lira* ik.nh d < hrl.l SeleeilUl. BrlggaMwr.. Ipprr Bay Streal Bundaya II a m. and 7 p m Waalnooaaya %  p m. A Service which Include* TeMlmonlee of ChrUtian UralVi8€£8 For West Indian Subjects LONDON In the House of Commons on July 311. Miss Irene Ward (Conservjtlve. Tynemouth) asked the of State for the Colonie> if he will take steps to give the same facilities fur British subjectn .is I'nited States subjects in respect of visas in Bermuda and the West Indie*. Mr. Oliver Lyttelton. t h I Colonial Secretary, replied: "Visas an not required for British subjects entering any British Wes*. Indian territory. Bermuda or the Bahamas. I am looking Into the questions which the hon. Lady has already brought to my notice in this connection. v —^.l\P. Carib-Hears Expecied Here In October One of • I'nmdad's leading Basketball teams, the CarlbBenrs, nre expected to tour Barbados in early October, me secrelarjp .,f the BarUidos Basketball Association. Mr. Noel Symmonds, %  aid raflcarday. He received correspondence to that effect from the Carib-Beais during the week. This tour was expected'to come off some time ago, but no approximate date had been fixed. The Carlo-Bears were runnersup in the Division "A" Basketball Competition in Trinidad this season, losing to the U.S. team there. Knotk Out matches were begun here this week. Four havo been played, and of them the most iK.tow.uihv win is that of Carlto.i over Pickwick. There are two more matches to be played before the first round ends. Bag SL'KU ACGCST I & p.m Monday. Wane*da> Friday: Babjert ar Laaaan-Sermaa: SPIH1T. naming GblSen Teal: 1 John • a, 13 We ar ,'.,. '..1 . the Rev L Uiurc-Clarke of Ood: lleiebknow we that . A....I/. 1 Pa.tor. and Mr. Oiga dwell In Him and He In IN, become 11 Riowne hath given ua <4 III. Spirit lar lolUK.n! I.I.I,,... at* larlaile ST NICROIAS KriM-OPtl. In lhe llioag tieilSl the Bible NoORTHODOX H*'HPI ROAD Malm, and Salmon preacher Hav D <;..i God. 1 Cor. ?. 17 Tl'l.SDAY 7 JO p m EvtnlnJ Prairr end Sa Clarke are Hlenl. Pagr Ml U.C.W.I GIFT FROM THE LOYAL BROTHERS OF THE STAR The Registrar of the University College of the West Indies has %  ecently acknowledged the receipt of £50. a gl/i from the Loyal Brothers of thy Star, to be added to a Loan Fund for needy Barbadian students at the University. The Society of the Loyal Brothers of the Star, donated £20 last year, and this formed the nucleus of the Fund. RECORDS BROKEN • On page 5 But Herb who did 144.6 seconds leg of the 400 metres relay in Helsinki could not match the classic effortless and beautiful miming of Whitencld. So Jamaica were beaten but not disgraced for they also broke the world record with three minutes nine point two seconds. In the 100 yards Remtgino again conquered McDonald Bailey in the comparatively slow time of 98 seconds. Bailey recorded the same time Just beating the United States negro Gathers. The milt* run in fantastic conditions Of torrential rain with thunder rolling in the distance was won by the United States Wes Santee in good time for the day of 4 mins. 12 bees. Britain's Nankeville pulled up at the three-quarter mark suffering from sciatica. Arabs Not Columbus Discovered The Ni'v* World JOHANNESBURG. Aug 9. A leading South African anthropologist says Arabs, not Christopher Columbus, discovered America. The Arabs scored a beat S00 vears on Columbus according 10 llr. Jeffreys, senlo, lecturer m social anthropology ..1 the Wttwatenrand i Jeffreys based his claim on i,i II;M>'M-II 18 months ago of negro kulta in the Rio Grande River. The Professor said: "The puzzlingthings MtsaUtafJQr previously inexplicable. sud'i< sense and fitted like a jigsaw puzzle." Jeffreys thinks a that by 1.0OO A.D., Arabs were established on the west coast of Africa and hod settled in America. Columbu found small colonies of negroes who. according to Jeffreys, ware •lidSflcendan 1 ..f Ar..b slavi • He said lhe dlscovxery of hmn skulls In caves in the Baham;* Islands and African root crops in the Caribbean lends credence t. his theory.—U^. i\fadame Chiang Kai Shek Has Skin Disorder HONOLULU, Aug. V. It was announced that Madame Chiang Kai Shek will arrive in Hawaii on Saturday night to receive medical treatment for a gkm disorder. K. W. Yu a press advi_-ci meso Notionalists United Nations delegation said the Qcfl eralirimo's wife would enter hospital soon after arrival, pr'oablv the Army's Tripler Hospital. He came here from New York* tO taltB chain.of inr..ngi'nu'iits. He said Madame Chiang has been suffering In v.irying degrees for ten years from skin condition know medically as uticaria. He said her condition became, worse recently because she is allergic to drugs used in the treatment. Physicians advised her tbat she might be benefited by temporarily leaving Formosa's hoi humid climate. Yu said the visits w.ig "purely private and purely for medical treatment". He laid Madame Chiang is flying here aboard a Philippine Air LAM plane due at Honolulu Airport at 8.45 a.m. G.M.T. on Sunday. —U-F. SEA AND AIR TRAFFIC Listening Hours SVMDAY AUOl'a aa — : 11 p ra 4 at 1 i:. * -1 -l In Carlisle Bay —ner Erne. Lanalph. s. lu-ioei Augixl.i. M ton. Schooawr Earn Aruba. Schooner Lvdaaa A.. SrAoaner Henry D Wallace Kvetdeno Sch.-.neKnleeptUa S. Sine. ier Kiiun Re.I* Wnlfe. Schoonee Baasaaaa, MbasoaaM i>mtac. ighoopot %  uaaaias H. loaaaeai AI I.I Scoo.mI .1 Counaeller. Schemer Lady Siliet. Motr Veaael T R Radar Motor Veaaal Gloria Maria. Moles Verl V..n. lia. S-hooner Lucille M Smllh. aVhuoiv U HI WhUtal ARRIVALS 1 tactile M Smith. 74 loo.. i-pi llauall. from Brm.h Quiana. Agent. Mea.1. Robe.I Th,.m Sch-mer Harriett hit taker. W lom Capt. CaaSSSr, from Martinique. AgrnK; S*neoi.OT Owner.Auoculktn S Hoa*Or. l.tTS tone. Capt Kr.t.m. froan MMnu AS Wi r U Mraara, S. P. Muoan, Sam. OS 01 r\i, 1 1 BBS SB. LASS Rodney. 4.BBS I It'l1. PM •> t %  AgaSMfl M...i> U otasaa w AuMIn a Co. Ud. Srh.ar.rr Plornr rmmanuel. 00 ton-. Capt Roberu. for Fi.hiia Bank. Agent*' seBtaa Sc.wcll ASaiVALH BV *• I % ON SATl'RPAY %  reaa Trlaldad A t.ral.an. B Wrethrrhead. II Yotma. W leuna C la-ung. K Le.ma. J. leuna. T. Lea Yuen a Lee Yuen J. Lea Yuan S II Goneale*. A Buan 1 Las —... J Lanaean. D. Lrnaawr, C lee 04UM. K. Bar.. J Evan.. C John.on Y J.rnoUkM M Haudu. T Cornell Matlhr*. M Jr.mli. M Irl.lma. II FVIdn^r. E Skerle, l( lit own. I. Mamr. Meadi-n. W William. K Marcelle, ktltreft, A Allnofl. I> Nurar. I. r.. S AlUmhy. H. Allamby, It K 1. tui .' Bolgran v Da p CoamstL n iir.. t Uo.ul, C Awai, R. Hinda. Jl HI., T Bun>on, V H..-her J Anlirr V Aieh.r t: Ar.hr. \ • 01 1 in 1 .1BT BR I A ; 1 %  t'XII'll I. Allhur NntlMn. Ml U—\Mi Pascal M .make. Mr. Andre I Mi. Matroetila Rrli. M rke, Mr. Aura r.meir.1.. Mr. Car.._s naueredo. Mr. Aimando TiemaiUa. Mi. Tulade T.emariaa, Mi. laobal I'odol-ika Matin Michael PcaSoktcka, Mr i;..irge Knddam. Prol. Oril Heaaloy The Nrwa. 10 p Mv In'^'iI S p m Sundn. Half Hour, lapm S II pm Eik CoAtea. S U pm Arthur Inn. alt pm EnglUli Maguine. 0 44 unme Parade A 7 1*1 p m The New*. 7 IS pm Ham* New. Pram Britain 7 IS NUpaa. SBBHSM 7 IS p m Cant.be." Vnbraa 7 *^ Sunday Sen lee a IS p ... R-du. Na> m Interlude. S.M pm From the sftU. Mrial. • 00 p m rrom The Ptonirn...!. N St • The Nw. la If 1. m Nrw. Talk. IS IS p m. Lo.,d.ai Tftrum. 10 45 p m RVIWIama Talk MONDAY At'OVST 11 ISM I SB — Lit p aa IB.7SM M MM 4 oo p in The New.. 4 IS p an The I..in SeivHC. 4 I) i> m A 1 %  < itic 4 4* p in Make MBM Slvle SOD Brh Co-lea. 1 II Yorkc. J S p m Interlude 4 OS p n' M.lah Macallans 4 IS U.I' 0 43 p m Sport. Round-Up and P. %  ,,..iiin,r 1'ardd*. 7 00 p m The New.. 7 lo p m Horn* Mew* Prom 7 11 IBM pa*. SUailBI 7 IS p in Book. To Bead A The Art>. 7 A p an. Ballade A Song%  IS p Radio Newueel. I S.irw> t 4S p in Interlude. %  P m Pmn lhe Editorial., BOO p m The Voice of Michael Vane. ISpn MontO-BTS, 10 0B p it. The New. I.i IS p m New. Talk, IB 1ft p m The Health IH Man. 10 M p in Tip To,. Tuxee Belgian^ Slrikc Against Mililaix Conscription BRUSSELS. Aug. 9. Fifteen thousand Belgian strikers paraded in pouring rain through the streets of Brussels in a protest against the two-year-old military conscription, while strikes paralyzed the industrial basin of Liege and other areao The strikers, carrying umbrellwand dressed in raincoats, sen' shotitB of "down with the 24 months!" hurling through (histreets as they marched tan abreast led by the Committee of the Socialist controlled Qeneral Federation of Labour. A large percentage of llio fjgt%  aVNaTtntors w iii. fliirlnt ""' i arly months 'of the year, in the coast waters 'of llarbadns. St. Vincent and the 'Grenadines, feeding at the sur'fsce wherever the plankton Ii 'rich or darting after shoals of "pelagic fishes. It Is a mighty "monster 45 to 50 feet long with "small. Hat head, wide mouth. "vast ttuttii expansible thio.il .win %  iiiwiK'iiMUpptn I'liiiirusly scal"loped at the edges." Bamboo "st.it. -. Uiat .i larga %  I •vagaga of tin barrali "of oil, eat-h containing :in galIons; the snialle"t. front eight to 10 barrets; and that as many as 14 whales navg baistl killed ui I MM sot i giving ii viel.l of ii.o I. .II ,.-: oi mi Wh • pity this industry kg no longer extant to help out our local fata and oils tuppliev' can help you to success through personal postal tuition %  I*BSRAVtMbg ov MEN n imnortant nrauttom were ones aTudenai of The Bcitacn C>llcgc. Ihe> owe their sue t eas to Personal Poseat I uituxi — The Ben net ( College way V-ai have ihc tame rhajani m qumlif* for B fine career, higher pay and tonal Handing. One of these courses will lead to your advancement gaastaaat a^arataiaS Uia^a<^t '""*>'l % % %  tl.b Sb:*rl. Mlltaauliai tom.(iii.rl(~.(t O.M-.I la.oli*a Coaling Ce ( .. B H. AgrlruHaea A.. Ml'l.l. A"i.alt Hn-li-ir.i a %  c..-..-... C* ira -—ir t Ola..l Bnflm OiH,(llllnil-, ,p Rnfl-.• '... art* v>.-. a %  j III.HW.T %  I ""' %  I C.liUCl nil UI t-i'Mt.O irglAMl %  C'HtPIl ... M.MI tVarai • m %  *'•< i-g .. -.. — ,.,... ooviMM if itoot —I URTinun f'RIIHCAIIOf I v -at* CDUCATION m. 10BM SI NO TODAY ) '** *• areiferras aa a M „. ~i. l~m ,Aea A BLESSING TO MOTHERS! JACK and JILL COUGH SYRUP With Vitamin C STOPS KIDDIES COUGHS & COLDS In a Jiffy AND TASTES SO GOOD THEY BEG FOR MORE! lor IlltW I..I... .am. daw. f'"tn <'..i.l. lo tav. hlouin>ou. ,lddi item tl*. mr.,ac l cou.li. ai.u >id. that nan, on and trad lo n. .tlh JACK and JII.L llw> nn.ly. anln> .Old. ud bad cuudhi ,o fa.tar Ihan >oo ..uld balicv. powlblo. And how UWy love In. plouanl laila of JACK and JILL. rrs New. DIFFERENT SAFE JACK an.l JltJ. la new but thoroughly U.ted In Ihouaand. of caaea and Ii guaranteeil to rellrve kiddle*' rough* ami old. la-, anything you have aver turd, and moat Important of al JACK and JILL i. gAtl I ON ISBlWI t.-t.ll^r Another famous Buckley Product >ii Iluekla^'l Mill l>, and la sa fa-t an. i for >our own. Q moui Buckley Laboratoriee %  largeal %  ailing cough and r kiddle-.' 4. aBur k ley'a if JACK and JILL TODAY Mom-niii-i For Eva Peron • i r..r-i page I the benefit of out of town mourners. The Buenos Aires province legislature approved a bill yesterday to rename 1-a Plato, the politicil capital, Eva Peron. A group of legislators In S.in 1-uis province introduced a simDat hill in their legislature to rename San Luis also Eva Peron. In Buenos Aires, municipal workers asked the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Santiago. Cardinal Copello, to begin beatiih-iition proceedings to make Senoru Peron a Saint. —UJ. RATES nr EXCHANGE sighi or rtemand Draft. Tat/14-. I-, c <'i 11 I/I0'. rr. Currency I %  %  Coupona I BB-. PT. Bllvrr J CAN All A Tl BVI4-. Pr Cheque. „n 1 llankrr. Demand Diafi. High! IHafl. 7 Pi Cable %  l I lo Pt Cuirenq, 1 t 10** Pr i j inI-, NEWS FOR SUOMiEKPERS IIKIII. ..,..1.\ JACOB'S PATTKH.X till Vllll SCALES S36.IB al GENERAL HARDWARE SUPPLIES %  iCatrrr STBEET iOpiw.lt. r onif-) -PHONE dill fm\ DIAL 4684 4723 GALVANISED MESH WIRE a all sizes and gu.fei in belt quality a SPECIAL LOW PRICES A. BARNES & CO.. LTD. GIVES MOR! Esso Extra Molor Oil lengthens the life of your tar because it contains: lifcLJb jyaWL XML I 1. "Special Detergent" that -fights carbon and varnish deposits; 2. "Oxidatio.1 Inhibitor that -redi!;e5 oxidation of lubricant: 3. Special Ingridient" that -prevent; corrosion of alloys; 4 and duo to its unequalled High Viscosity Index it iirintains adequate body at any motor operating temperatu;?. ESSO STANDARD OI.



PAGE 1

PACE TWELVE SUNDAY ADVOCATE SUNDAY U'Ct'ST 18. 15J MwnnBnHiiiiNm. ARE YOU SCARED TO SEE YOUR DOCTOR ? in. i'Ui p:\PKi the < ll.ibw*l,n of rlolors in thi>ene* The hope U UM tt mat Mini: .. in-i to Ihr thousands of men .ind women whs -irt I Hera 11% iirtmf sertoas lllne*. Hul AS Ihr doctor!, will show. vmploinran OP mivlcadioc. FIBM. however, the •tenet deal-. with onp ntlirr fear thai may make thp i-utiM-irnlloU'* mother and ihr amUCleua im.hi.nl kppp ^Jlenl II l %  The fear of being called Lttl take UM cm of patient well rail Jiai bm'th *' n%  aid. "YOB kaow Jim. Il*i UM foreman ai u*e local cement works and he look* as strong a* a bull. He Is aa strong aa a bat nc BBWI a H -. m I His pain A BOUT iwo veer* ,*.,ii all besn. Until %  hi.! Imp J:m played cnck) (or his toral team wan %  ') rather if ; %  eou bonnic dauahiers, and dos-n rt his pint im tundan m heat of (hem Than awdC.nu At ocean i. -orrv nbrmf ntt health He : %  to* -nil coov ill neu -hai tie ai no longer rbta because he 'tad a terrible nain in his hart ram examination raited r*r anyrhlnff *ron H lth "i ii Vi mil'Pai'ni V" "'m of anv spee'sl aeMtif lid not thin a our** a! *he local hoaMuf of n c ma wage .md for •ha* he %  v ir ..A HYPOCHONDRIAC I N the old days uy-pocnondria was almost confined to rreutWe artists, dictators, millionaires, and a few thwarted types living out lives of selfInflicted solitude Nowadays about one -ixm of tbe British population over the agt ot 30 sutler 1mm It, The Oxford Diet km define.. <>vpochondrla ai "a murb.n li ^resslon either causeleu or due to t uiiucces*ary>. anxiety about health." James BoaweU. author of Ihe famous Ufa ol jonnson," wa* one of lhe aurai rivpucJioiiunatfa IB history. Every time a draught blew on him through a window be retired to bU bed with it purely Imaginary caaa ol pneumonia, and each Usne ba got a atya an h' rw 1M(pared he wan tn (or a grtaly death Imm leprosyMine with a (let 11 You arc z one ifS "•,.*:;. r r !i B xMIM) • U t (> % %  • Wo (atMfl KOMI by mm* n,„, •nan -ho A*K anv oocior now many ol In-. reguUr pttii'iilh -ulft-r Irom lake* illneae .mn lirobablv nawe: (hat Htm o h o( h hat ar.r (rellrm "proper poorly" whei 'Jake Jim ... Nl arain Tlipn ne dveinped a cougn %  Not i deen-"-"' %  % %  'hTe not x raved nlm It wai d con "vw vnii crn^v wh*n emi bear it at 'hicne-v.* ir -hitr< nr a eoneer %  went and JlnVn bft'h-^n, nning up :tji guni-d%  Jim's rouirh norifru dur'nn whu-h ne cui •' all doctor* (-.r *hPlr unoranre T^came a nan to his familv jtiid *aa convlneed that he wai n :h (Irs! stages or nalton'Mir oorwufii-)' n And Mr*. Bell % %  lor a cottpt* laontha. Then tn ante* *ue' *lon he got a rash violent PMB I la hu haan and a migrglne headache: hex loit couuie of •'on<. In weight *nd loolu terrUaW. Vet nome of Unbeat cough topped smiled Againclahsu US Lhe counip _jtphy as a bell %  The dillerenc* oei-. 8m .'j\ and anoUMr patMnt, atra Ben." said 'he doctor, %  li Uiat Jim sometimes mowed ouward atrna ol *omithb>g '.mn lir naa a rash, -a ngni. UMugh we wuldn'-. dlacover why It i'jtr-.ad and why .r went. Mra loeaiil .slioa MV aign at nil Shp in** "h bad."' Mrs. Bell u Ae wife of a Tu l oaai man who works in the Citv. She is 31 jretty. She dreaaea well and Then ahe trie* ahe can be aa •harming . a or' %  n'--li'iv nut not later/, Nowadays tier io uioin preoccupations In lile are the pains 4 %  %  -* BE1.U %  eony, vimed mat one day he mu woke up • %  • •pletell paralyspd. "' %  l -:h that sh1 'line bu: h or mushrooms and no'iuasj happens to ihem Icnuon what wai in ihe diati. %  li t '.hev immedtatAiv get %  violent stomach -ache There arc ii:i." k-.nl iness lltpw These people have a morbid horror ot loncaing doorOiobs or oreathln* ihe same air as other OSODW. Thav spead moat of the day wanning Tbei are temned or clothe* may have not laundered UMQV selvea. and like to go around 'hhouse aeailug gloves. There are tbe Acidity Hypoa. Iheae type* imagine thai evary:i ng 'he)eat turns into crystals OSJOP 'h-.r iodip* sod worry themselves mto rhsumwtlam or dbroslUs. Many ot then) are taetotaJta. Nearly all of them are worried by UM world or by their jobs. They all get furious when fhetr doctors explain that it la probnhly a .tair of mind, and a little mental therapv would cure. tor ii is an odd thing that man.ivypoob and rial* do not u>ant to be cured They like living with Uielr imaainarv ilia -3ff/OM* ( TN i ;K ruNvraxr hough nfbg' docurs understand and have oer ., %  •) sympathv for bypocnondr a tnere is not the time to do much about it nowaday*. | ioctors could give 'hev %  i pains some highaounJ tig name and charge a This made me h. pochqpdna.' f*l .mponant and happier. Bur now that most medicine is channelled through the National Health Service theris not UM wtll.ngnasa or thp oppprtUfUty 'a waste prrn^ouworkmg hour.i on K so 'hat moat hvpoc-hoodnaos today do not even itl quKLly rwttoca leal energy and toa* ua th# who< nervoui lyitem. i| new vitality II (ortiflss you agalnu lewwr and **h.union and timrmMt. Bucknat Teatkt Wine H eapacially valuabls srtar iiinau. r.***-^.fcpnii BllKFAST TONirWINE ow Uiat n, about. 6.000 0(10 Unions an> feeling ill when there is notn:ng UM matter with them, or haw worried UMsBseives gng ssnly into sonte kind of diseair. They overwork dociors and cluMrr up hopiralt with fantastic imur naUona nctrtloua gehrs und pains can turn a normal home m'o a mansion pi I asked a doctor 1 anuw to define lor me u cuupuof ivpical luck tor nil U.iiison Opens Mew Ucasiholds Plant he expended and every mode" device must be employed. At a party in the CiMncellery m Berlin In 101" I once looked in Hldi-r bathroom cabinet It contained six kinds of sim-lling sails. 43 different boxpa of drugs 18 siomarh powders, (our rvewaAhea and fBW .wj LEONARD MOSLEY UP N..W -hn ,1-., „ ., ,r0ni PrOfeSBSOBal IllPtl ) n ""* 'he (iiorniri tent ol ills* ordinary genetal ROAD COURTESY WEEK OBSERVED IN GRENADA %  "-"• P" >'"'. Hwwlni wi. ifrom Our Own Corrapomieni> cast lasl Sunday afternoon, Brilrie Irmurance Companies Ihought (Krom Our Own Correspondent) PORT-OF-SPAIN. August I Mr. P. M. Ranlson said) ai Trinidad Ltiaieholds, Potnte-aThe modernisation scheme bat Pierre, last week, that he was ,>cen undertaken because the con.. not one of those Jonahs who be"""-v" found it necessary to produce Heved thsi the Trinidad oil in%  ! !" cuiar high quality ga-olme dustry was dying. "I have too ,f ,hc y would keep their place in much faith in tbe quality of the 'ha highly competitive market of men who manage? it and the techtoday. As a result of this competinical and other experts whom tlon two gallons of gasoline now they employ," he added. do the work thice gallons did 25 years* ago. These statements were made by Mr. Kenison in his capacity as ia too words of Mr. Rt-nison Acting Governor, when formally This $24,000,000 keeps Trliudad's penin-g leaseholds Catalytic leflning industry Hie equal -f it: Fatemi Out Of Hospital HAMBURG. Aug. B Jne former Iranian Vice Premier Dr. Hussein Fatemi, wounded in an assassination plot against him in Teheran last February, was released from a German hospital here on Friday. Fatemi Nationalist Front member of the Ifanisn Parliament, and chief editor of the Teheran Daily, has completely recovered from his injuries, but is still weak from long hotp itallza t ion. The one-time Vice Pxamlsg told newsmen here that he will remain in Europe for .mother three week* before returning to Teheran. He plans to visit Vienna, Copenhagen ..mi Stockholm. In an Interview with the United I'rass, Dr. Fatemi said: "My couniry will find a good solution to its present difficult economic situation." He kaid Unit Premie cracking p.anV^Uh"Hilary ^1^ -npoUlor* in 'any pit of the *g£% It^^iT^ in I h e $24,000,000 refinery world. The completion of this catf^Z^ \, ,, Kusrrtfnt and 'can ST. GEORGETS. Aug. 2. gadler P. J. T. Plckthall pointed of the probability of accident, lit modernisation scheme. cracker is an event ot industrial beiure of the support of the peoMotorists here have been ob""t that, taking into account appealed for co-op-ration with and strategic importance not only u \ v All measures taken by Mscrving "Road Courtesy Week," Grenada's relative population, the police through greater road Mr ReruBon also expressed the to Trinidad and the West Indies, wivah were done for patnolic sponsored by ths Police Departmor f people were killed on \he t are and warned that, after polite yiow thHtjf.morr oil ^reserves are but to the British Commonwealth reasons. Reports from Iran reachment. Opening the tads of the inland last year than uarnlngs e> capital >unai raust of oU." whole. It greatly increase^ mg u,e Western world are ma'.nmportance in the world ly interwoven with British propassrada."-SJJ' THE GERM LIE A -" %  — EXPLAINS HOW TO SPOT THE FAKE THE RED DEAN HAS ADOPTED.. F ACTS and photographs published by lhe Communists as proof that tbe United Nations forces art 1 using germ weapons in Korexi and Cnina .onvince me that the charge it entirely false. Thai oaivVt yesterday wtoerI questioned Dr. Hew.; .'uiiiu-.i the 78-year-uld "Red" Dean of Canterbury, who has returned from a one-man i:iveslii-.i*.ion of the mrn, wart,ire charges in ChUM.. Dc Johnaon. Dngeruiif has raaad Ml far aae in %  •i""'crucifix, reaffirmed Uie Communist charges that the Americans are droppnv bombs containing insects, spiders, and centipedes Infected with disease germs These creature* are supt*>s*d to pass on the iniectlons 'o numans by ouing them or by contaminating food or water Merp than two year* aga reteitrrri in rtrlliin and UM Us preved that Hie haiM'F. of ii. ; .' %  i .1. I> -II. ii • nc tioti.in inlaetiesai i>* •r ant oll.rr >u lirlwrpn u< tls For defence T HE WawMTn POWj I Keg Dawat BO n oss l ei UM fact Uiat Un-i are carrytog out germ weapon rsaearci gg a delrnce measure Nor nave 'Hi' iudden mm coovicuoa Uuti -Ju Russians are doing the same It is because *.he Weal has div cot'ared so a.uch about 11 biliues u: . un. I--. ..II germ weapons in the last IS years that the Com:runiii evidence can be dismissed If haetenal weapenar r %  < u.rj tlipf will gpllver iTAtril iP'mj llin tulriided M ISfttl l.re.ii) kg aasacaa -fieg are /ordf atone fl Difficult jSriONSlDER the poasl %  uility of contani'iia: ^ nx human betnxs bj rsaiasing be infected insect-. shown in the Mrs; pho The creatures arc %  01 river ntsect.s which maktgood bait for trout First they must be mfectea with some disease norm which doss not kill them. Thry must withstand the heat anri .shock of UM small explosive charge which opens the bomb, rhes must survive the wealher ami nn'ural vnemles. Then to be effective n By to a water .supply used for drinking and effectively contaminate it. Finally. **sotiicuii< susceptible to the disease muti %  tringnbo '. (i > %  There are Tar too manj ;, thu chain of e ..pieal to anv miUUU Hinder. It would ite more cer %  nn to contamlnati with gcrm^ %  N lion i North HMM I t. (in the a# o* borab tnuukry Matipede .*N POtUD ACClPrABLL \s riinoi leaflet bo--ibs I X. Anil tvoraan set bilten t >r a spider .' What Mnald be thp purposr i reteaalng few thousand led bluebottle* In a rountn inch has such primitive aanition_that It is Already %  warm HI wtth Ihpm ? Their fofc T H ir 111. g.i.u-:, .1 dean tola me he ivas greath impressed by chuieei < >vrgynK-n who had found uisect> n winter wlten ihev are nr About Dr. Job IL. .in .ugufd that eet-err, re tiombs. rhS _0 J. Saa prubabl. tp.ni aoie th an gag million dallam on germ weapon n-iinh Unit .i cullitilr man x'ltihl helteir lli.tt •ch .'rude weapons uld IKIhr mvk. trawl 1 L*l>*rs %  i Bj even more fan H %  : 10 iiKtfea!. a. %  he Russians did las; < iha: Un'am has re sorted to germ warfare bv droppiim lepers In UM rem ol '.lie Peoples Army in Korea. Nor am I Impressed by the UM Communist atogi MMBtuI Professor JolKH-Curi* He is uilluiK to accept without inves'lg^lion North Korean claims Uiat the Americans have repeatedly used war prlAOiier.1 and civilians as •ubjec's tor experiments in UiOKMlcal wcui rfc* twnniunnf> uko run ihr li.it/v IVorkcr. whith km* Of. Heulett /onwasei on at) •wilotMl beSrw, gaoled me as an eafhorff* on 04-im warfare when they i e p r i n 11 d care/alay ctosew excerpts rrorn a teehntcal article ol mine thiee monlht ago. I hope theii it ill attach SSBM' authnrttu to thtt rebuttal l >ndon Express SerSace For:— Convalescence after Illness: TAKE VINERGY TONIC WINE THIS TONIC WINK contains sodium Glycorophoephate, Acid Glycerophos acid, and is ideally suited to tone up tired nerves, enabling you to sleep well and wake up feeling refreshed. Remember It's a Tonic Wine VINERGY Obtainable at . BOOKER'S (BDos) DRUG STORES LTD. BoD SlBfET AND HSTINC,s (ALPHA PHARMACY) • NOTICE I'l, ..„ note that as from AUGUST 1st. 152, our DISPENSARY in Bridgetown ill not be opened lor Business on "Sunday Morninfrs". For Urgent Prescriptions Dial 8289 ! m n THE BARBADOS FOUNDRY LTD. While Park Road, Bridgetown ENGINEERS. BRASS and IRON FOUNDERS Works contain modern appliances for the execution lirst-ciass work of all SUGAR MACHINERY kinds, and especially IY and STEAMSHIPS and Dealers in AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY GENERAL ENGINE ROOM STORES of all Description IRRIGATION TROJECTS PUMPING EQUIPMENT and ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS A SPECIALTY For Satisfaction, Quality and Service Contact TIIE BARBADOS FOUNDRY LTD. Phone: 4546, 4650 Workshop Phone 4528 Stores Dept: HMMM I M S AFTER THE RACES mnii iiiii ii i ii" C T BISCUITS .Tins GIN Bots SANIIWICH PASTE GREEN CHARTREUSE C. T. CHERRIES .Bots. TBAMBUIE SALTED NUTS .... CURACAO TRIPLESEC ., C. T. ONIONS CREME DE MENTHX CONTRJEAU MUSTARD KOLA TONIC ICE CREAM MIX . .Tins. DRY MONOPOLE BRANDY Bots DRY FLY SHERRY GOLDEN ARROW RUM „ REHKUVS A CO.. LTD. Roebuck Street — Dial 2072 & 4502 I' ll IIIIIH I IIIIII I I IIII I I I II I I I I IIII ,/ y^jfa ARILY -• vjjjrf* a. a/a;-*;-I KIDDIES ORDINVOI KKK!\ON MILK -ACTUALLY HELP THEMSELVES TO OAK We personally know of kiddies who normally refuse rnilk actually help themselves to Oak or ask for it. Ook has a fresh cow's milk flavour when just swizzle*! in warm water. Oak is not only sold at a price you can afford to pay : It os. Tin BSe. each 3 lb. Tin SS-3S each but, you use far less Oak to get a gins* of milk (only 1 heaped tablespoon per glass instead of 2 or 3). Worth \ I rum Such .1 Smrin/f! OAK I DRIED FULL CREAM MILK OAK THE BEST MILK IN THE WORLD AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY I J. WILLIAMS MARKETING CO.. LTD.. Sole Airnts For STRENGTH and ENERGY UrlsUa %  %  VI-STOUT 1 1 III > I %  *>sis. % IOH I Xn Ideal Tonic Beverage after a Hot and Tiring Day > I S I O II I B II is no Heavier than a Lager but contains Real Food value i besides being a Delicious Drink. (ITMIN : Mnmw a m rw/r *&-w a, va UMt ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS S/MfON HUNTE & SON LTD Agenis THE "FOLBATE" LAWN MOWER A Masterpiece of British Craftsmanship STRONG STURDY RELIABLE • Keep your Lawns in fine trim with "FOLBATE" LAWN MOWER S. P. MUSSON SON & CO.. LTD.-DISTRIBUTORS



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si NDAY, u CUM lu. 1*2 [DAY ADVOCATE PACF TiilRTFX.V HENRY BY CARL ANDERSON FLINT OF THE FLYING SQUAD BY ALAN STRANKS & GEORGE DAVIES BLONDIE BY CHIC iWJNG FLASH GORDON KY DAN BARRY [I%  .* llir JOHNNY HAZARD BY FRANK ROBBINS BRINGING UP FATHER BY GEORGE MC. MANUS w,7 CUPB l 1 our eEHG A**3VBy Bv <.XI> RIP KIRBY BY ALEX RAYMOND / V'O^-TA 5OH a ^. ^ / TU*N TO 93 -<5 T C ^ r \\ T**I IT TO •< OCLLVBIIN'A \ Vroess's BOOM! J A-,..I-< T-E \ e^-r i iix i* tw*r*t y f sr *^ 7 -.; SSTI*! SOT A t3E Tiu. Pft&AH /tJJ* coves c" THE PHANTOM BY LEE FALK ft RAY MOORES % %  AND %  • %  'OIAMAtitfONiIAPEATMHI FIMI STYLE 10MHHII A AD VALUE BUYA RELIANCE SHIRT OltlAiX \ltl i: AT ALL LEAHLVG STORES is is tkfeft to the Lale Kin* G*rr* VI oidonV Stands SuptetHO. IT PAYS YOU TO DEAL HERE SPECIAL offers to all Cash and Credit Customers for Thursday to Saturday only SPECIAL Oil I.HS arc now available al our Hranrhrw WhinPark. I n. IISMI. SHi|liliown and Kvoan Strrrt Corn Klakrc Hlue MminlHin C'ofTe*— I lb. Pkgo I IM.IKI Powder Lohsler — Tins Mayonnaior GiiHva Jelly — Tim I'sually M 1.5.1 .SI .74 .32 1.44 ,4K U .4K .24 IIADIMM'K KII-I'KIH BACON SLII'KIl HAM SALAMI .SAUSAGE* HACSAfiES ANCHOVIES ANCHOVIES TUBES PATE-DC-rOllt — TIM KRAFT < in I SI rkd 1 .M .44 IIS pot lb. 111 110 .00 .44 ooo Till .! prr Tube 11.40 10.10 S.15 .43 per P>C. D.'V. SCOTT & Co. Ltd. Broad,Street GUINNESS STOUT FOR STRENGTH "**u3KOto& C F. HARRISON & CO. (BARBADOS) Ltd. P.O. BOX 304 BARBADOS



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TACT FOIRTFXV SINDAV ADVOCATE SIN'DAY. AUGUST 1. 1152 CLASSIFIED ADS. TFLEPHONt 2501 THANKS I wnr* T-. v AUTOMOTIVE I <> %  < SAI.I: irrortrRn TRUCKS 1 ton and 3 ten nth and without Baton lm ap s ed' now Courtesy Garage Dial U jfilH t*ll< 1J-.Kll.t.iliod, w-o •. Ml.. life rofc lu. I'anr. MONT*. Through Oil. fWldow Drnnl.. Wish to Ihank III im In the trer asus* death Hum* ipalntrr. 91 Philip I 31 J UMLU-Wt bra to thank all that* wh attended it.. I moral aim in other i) gfcowrd mpathy to m In our r*oei OtlMvrilKMl Lrgali*. Family. De,.rella Road ia a u in rHCI-I-11*The l.mil. of MM linilii, ,k> lo all li %  Hm.lr.1 ot aenl wrealh •nd atkai token* <>I %  10 %  33in IN MKMOUAM •ITJ-SN In kmn| memory of Clirirt %  Miilrn -ho died on AMt aw .i i %  •ar* Bum and h Augu.t unto him, Hah, -hi 1690 Vaunhall Wvvrrn <>l)M.0D> driven. II i William.. William. Court". 1 Sayea Courl. GOvctnirnni Faint, Church iBua Slop 10 %  I in inert I of .econd hand -rd — ii aaaoo. it a.ou. 1341 BUu.dard It l*tl AuiUD A-40 1 lrelect tVOM. lip 1700 00. 1MB Ltd, Plm I hi WAVTIII COOK-OENERAI 'o li homt Appl< Mating Wwdiv-r. Abb*.ill* G I'IKf.ir HALES AUCTION %  iwatruuna or vwrseu* client* I wlb %  II at m MART VICTORIA ST TUTS. BBtatlal • looa* laaf LJt lljJtjl, Binders. %  •* %  looer Or package CBTLON Tea. %  Mi 1 burnrr and alnglr all atovra EXPSSUENCED SHORTHAND TYHBT RttMrigh Ulrvcir Harcult. Carrier Bicycle, '.'h -I .peed rrqiitred *b*e to pet Fiwrtrh Puadn. Canvai Cot A Fra'tie. on own IMUativr Apply or tetter to G E Refrigerator. Singer Trwadl. International Trading Corporation Ltd Machine with Motor at IJftal. Small Cateridge Street. %  ridgetesgm. I lath*. 4', II F Gasolene Enji NOTICE Wi baj U esrUfy owr Irsanda end uagomer* thai wa will a* closed aw .Hobday tha tU, of Anfun Re-opening e.e.MV an a aajwete ignMlaw. Fine*a, Haiti Tlkta. at TM SBVCER II HP Car In food -ja^ MISCELLANEOUS H OAROFNEB — rW>n iwnnai inn i lie* their Inauffeiu I decrnl Fa mil* Requirii. %  erven t Write ~t~ a Advooala A I'ERMf.Vtl. Ti.e aMaj r warned J id .ig I • ... ntxriN' MORRIS 4*n, Chryalar. Dial 4a Ml*. VAN-10 II I' roadaon Van paaaad liur.iporl Board Tail and Uranaad. Na Batkarj and la par fact lunnlnd ndar Dial 3M>. Royai Slora No. IS HiCh < ATI'D Thr public are Brrrbv . OKI rtr.ln to rn> WIU ADA Mill roKD mar SOaVJUti aa I do not n-,id "|>U rr-ponalbla for har or adyonr plaa coMrBTting n v dobt or datou In m namr unloaa by a wrlttari order . I.INOH'OnD Tlir.orHM.I'^ Capt I T nounr wa win am n i.i"ili at Aahbury. SI. Ororar. which include! \ try Niro Oininir Tnblr iRaat 10), CarVM Hall Taalri and Chair iJacoaoan ifhl Chan. Waaaron. liquor Caar. Seivin*. T.Lle. Double and Single and Courhoo and laptaaa. Pembroke Table, r.ook*aae al-aa Door.. Chalra. Rnekert. ornaaaaul and KMn*' Table., flat Top Peak. RaooWlna Drak Choir. ChrrTonwr • il in Mahan> BribUr Chair: Olaaa and China. Braaa CandlralKka. Art Srorplon 9or>na. Ftrnch Maiblr Clock. PVrturaa and old ITvnU: Braaa %  tandard Imo. Ian* C>p Bnokahalf: Pin* Preaa. ; laird -i.d fttlv.r Wi.rr. Braaa BawM. IP Hot Water Diah and Cover. Laaauaar Taa Bar lai|r Trlratvpo and itand with aM Iraaaa. ftmalr Mahoff Bedatead. Bad 4 SprlnK Kcrreii. M T Waahatanda. Ir'd Praaa. l.inrn Piraa. I_1> > Dot* Hrpplr White Chaal of Drawrra all In Mahocan*: While Palnlrd Cedar Prrta -mid. Prrra: raafdhii War* Kltchon Jlrnaila. T-blr.: l-aidrr. Scale* Unrn. >OVant Pota. Palm*, biographical Haga%  naa and other Itrina SaW 11. M rtarajj CAJB1 BKANKEE. TROTMAN g. CO. Auflloncem ELECTRICAL If) pprBMli RIP %  arroatng mother. C. G an ibrotna*' r*rWrl'H Ii, hning mrmc of .. deal fgpabarld ..i>d l.lhrr Pirhininc! Eat* Irk Who fell ...ir.p on n Auguat. M Oonr but can nevrr br fn got ten l>) Baatrtcf..ink iwilei Amy BMwttk i Mater i AKrrd Eatwlrk ..en MarlvrW CtWIck. Gooding. RolUn* and Noldai fafrpl} 10 fl 51—In lOllil In loving inrmotT Molhrr Mrlrr,.. PVrdr. late Ft Mclhodlat Church, all OS Augu.l 10. 1091 Aateep in God. beautiful Gai Away l/oru auirow ..nd pain -tome da* when llf-'a pmimei radnl Wa/11 rr.r*t vnu dear mother Nurte Carter and relatlvea 10.1. my. deai il preach•II atlrep RFTKIcritATOB. t %  .ondilli.n. ullractlvr a houaawlfr Appl> c.o Street Dial TTOl M 1 In RrrBK.ICRATrm Small Wwllngh. !" n. Refrtgorator in perfect working ndiilnn Owner buying larger one. Phone BMW IP I 3S" PITBLIC SALES REAL ESTATE nrpeuraM con Tlartroliia iLampi io ralrh Apply. U Hirtai Dial Htl. Hppi %  ( pawd i..Mi..n. prtei Millar. Reed 10 I U—In LIVESTOCK COW—One Ouernaev Cow ti mlk Ind calf. Apply Dodrldge i*-r Club Morgan Gap. Clapham. !"• WARNER—In l.,vn„ moo dear daughter and -later > who depnrtrd thu life oj 1MB at the tendrr age ot ten Fond in tna link which It br.uean Door to Hi* one who I* gone an memory we will nrvrr forget Aa long a the yeari roll on Kver lo ba iniinnbared by hei knrlna parant. Genre,' W.nnrr i lathri Ilia Wain* imoihri'. Jean. Patrieia. Kalhlrei lllatara'. Ormgr jiu ibrotbrri. Arlhu •nd Rrate Prateod -unain' 10 S U—Jn Ml It HtM HOUSES AtVecuvr raaaide Flat main toad lla. Rnga, romfarialily furnuiied. Kngli. Baih. Open verandah facing a SulUPi ore prraon lor couplei. From Auguit i Trlephone 1MB IB 0 SS--I f r toll-, i I HtKk p .-Nag 130 to € io a.iu BUfVOAliiW -Attractive fma Burtgt low at the Coral Baal Club, BtJfunaa al aprrtai rummrr rate. Containing tw double bedroom, and all conventrnci Mcall wllh arrvlra auppllrd Apply Ialanagriaaa or Phone 0IT1 ^^ —Unfuintthad. fraui lat Bapt At Bharlngham Gardent. Magwrll Coaat Attractive wall Bungalow. 1 be-' rocrna. Oaragr and Batvanla' roorr Cood Sea bathing Phone 8. Daniel 4101 lor appointmrnt. > %  9a— 1 f n et Apply MlBecklM Rd. 3 %  : % %  : %  >< %  FIJKTS Two FtaU. ana X badroomi at Road, Phone l bet 10 I --LAS CAMI'ANAS runil.hed frfi IS Abg *ltiia1ri1 Irrt Avmur ll-II-vll rpntatnlng 1 Brdi-nm*. Living Beoi KlMBm, Bath. Tollal with Fronl ai Back Varandaha Oarage. Woahi— SarvgntaDoom Wllh Balh In yard. For Particular, pi nd Toll, 3TSS i as-Bi OGF*N SPBAV Flat No 3. on i pea with all inodrrn conventencea tlndlng T'lrphonr Dial 1MB for 'Ivr (il AlaaUan lh.pa 3 r a. O C. Bnthwaiic HagaotU St. Aridlew. 9 H S3* POULTRY III KLJMOl ..i n iih. Mr. Harold MECHANICAL CAMERA En.l i BUI jnw-i,' S081 MACHINE—One ewlng Machine ipply to Weet O I'-l. .IT %  good • Navy MISCEJJ^NEOUS Al.COCINB-Wilnvr Itl Mock At/iiCINf it concenualad Chill uU rrar Drink for lionet. Catllr. Stieai.. iga and Ooatl Price Vbog iSKHITfl LTD .'n IMIqll. of draft drarrlptlon, GUM. nlna. old JaweU. flna Silver WaterASK TIIBM Our R, %  Ida and Private Agenta II lr a Buyer', or Seller' o* Abreu. a Trained Auctlanrer A R-al 1-ti.Ie Brokrr Mutt and Will alwava ld wllh Atti — uve PTlcaa. Re-Sale Value. r.nd Batlafactlon %  awl Three Five — I Almoal Saw i Hedroom iwlth Rn-a. Slona Bungalow. Alumutum Hoof, Trallete. Slor.r flaracA Srrvant • Room. about 7.000 ao. fl AT HAVSWATER NEAR a: IBM I AT WORTHING MAIN BW. — Facing Sea. Rlght-of-Wav lo Sea. A 1 Bedroom Bungak Good tot Roon flleakfai flJOO a NEAR NAVV OABDINR A 3 Bedroom iwlth Baaina A rupboardgl l ong Bungalow, about d ii Old. Brerlte Bouf. t Totlate •erage A Servant t Room, about 11,000 u ft Goutg far -bout gl.ioo . AT iiiVT IMU. AlPioat New 3 Redio.-m Partly Stone. BdMaMrw. st,.r,.Gang*. Ilona Encloaora. Convrnirnota, about .000 arj. ft.. Going for ..W.I £IP IN MAHOGANY LANE A I Badage wllh Land. Drawing A Room.. Shrdroof A Kitchen attacbM, Vary Good Condition, Yield. II'. oo P m Going for aboui |30t IN HKlXCVILLX Two Bungalow Typo Ha.ldrnrra ion* haa t Bedroom*, HI* other haa . both Open to Reasonable inter. AT HASTING* SFAStPr OIJVE BOUGH IN TUDOR ST Bu.lnaa* Framlae* A Re-iU.mr IN NE3.SON T — A 1 Bedroom rotUge alto a BualnaM Prrmme. A Re.ldan,^ THB BBJHDU1-UM of RECII TCIlE AND Tnn SWINGS S.LZNTI V AND SIOJW1.Y BUT SURH>Y AND INEXORABLY Pleaaa C M* but leave Baromrtrr and Corkarrrw at Ilomr Io Not bo Tidal, If and whea U re Almoal Anything in Real Eatate Nearlr Anywhere and Anywhrn BY THE VFRY LIGHT YOUR RETINA SEC TO DIAL 3111 Call ut Rough.' Ha.tlnga. Ne.tr Pnvlllo, Look for My Sign UNDER THE SILVER HAMMER n Thuraday Uth by ordai Ear-otoia lo Ihr Eitate of the S A Eatrrbrouk r will wll the Furnltuiw '.lrh I* both modern and antique ,1 Alexandrian Court. White Part Road II includes Old Colonial Pedealal Dining Table, ,.prlght Chair.. Mlr'd and DBBM Sideboard.. China Cabinet, Red. Ornament A Pembroke Table.; Round Tip TOP Tat..l*rgr fc^kara. UpnoB tot* A Pir Dlru Chum; Flat Toj Desk. Contrrbnr> Shrrnloo Booh Caal .H. gtea. Door. A E*crlli>lrr: Small Antique Sofa* all in old Mahogany: CarSri Rug.. Some ..d tlU. Md Cnliia. Sliefflrld A Plated Ware. Diah CoverTpa Service. Good T.peMry. Clock Old-WlndMi A enrrry Tro* Chair.. Dinner Service .To oleeetl n SyW| n *' lnl Tall Po.t A Splndl* Carved old mahog Re dot end.. Spnrrga A Mattr*—r. Ilepplrw of Th< Pt T BH-M' i\9TH v ES "firnry Pirturw twHa • 1 NOTICE IMPERIAL OFTR-AL gwiggrtaera. annual haBdA-. from A .f..'t to Saturday 3* ~" Type* of teaaUa. Era' I 31 li. NOTlCw. The WOMEN S SELF HKLe> AASOCIATiOM will bo cloaed on Wrdneaday ITth end Th..rday 3fRh AutTual IBM, for Si.*k-taaimg. Aa flom lrt SapUpabar Ihr •.ibaciipuon will ba U B Rag y*U 10 %  SB Jn NOTICE FABIIB OF T TBOMAB Ttte Parochial OfBre will be caoaad on Tue*da> 3th Auguat and Tucaday ITth AuBUwt r r. PILGRIM. parochial Troaaurer. NOTICE STUB ITRGIaeVON'g DBI' at lager Hi Wa beg lo notify ... friend, -nd ti gouaral public that our buMbeaa will be cloood aa from Sunday, loth Auguat Id Sunday 1*U •••-• InclUalvr Pleatr ."agi *oar ah ap pm DAISY FBBiaUfl NOTICE FAB1SB OF l-BBIST CHITM B APFTOCATTONs for the port of Storekeeper. Ch Ch Alm.bou** .MarNed •Appllcationa*'! will ba received %  W.lrhe.. Ch Ch. up AiupjX. IMS Tarma and condltl the Parochial Office Churrhwaiden. plS 1)1 rUN SURTKISlNv. tauw quKSBJ haKka.faa. itiH. nhini muiciod or toinit. rtuabotjo. rtwugnAUc paint BTMI CDmrann urinary munie* lue !o irnpunriaja in the blood <*r> b* caraycuene Strun,. wlivr kadeatya la%  uorij your hawlth by nmnuus bnpuritin and tuiroful wsiic* OPJ Of IBB lyatan. WtRrD tUncv action 11 'ni.lequgir iml failto nlier the bloovt properly, • in and dRMSBBBBB in caucnl toiilu '-—• BBctocLeKiJi.c; -rw JwHS M. Itl \H4ffS r •. A.r^.. F.VJL BEW-DBIVC Ltatlnio of GBOXI CIABB PriHM-rly sad Land Alwgyi AvaiUblr Pub i'tina bsppy rruc/ by hc.pina i.i ilea-ite the kidney film and ao aumulaiin, tbdr action. Vou OAD fT-ly upon thai aroil nuaiB diuretic and ttrt naaTy a:i:ic[*ii. Many tnoutanda of gniilil men and women tare ii-itine.t io !hg good baaldt %  hcT have regained by lafcin* IXwn't Pilki. DAckAchg KidaavPUUl SHIPPING NOTICES LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE Th* application of Cleopatra Springer of Round-the-Town. 91 Polar. the ptirrrtaaer of Lvaiiot IJrenar No 000 of ROYAL NETHERLANDS STEAMSHIP CO. %  AlUKIi FROM EISOFE S S BORKOOP, lat Augutt. ltal M S BONAIRE. Sth Auguat. laSt. M S STENTOR llnd Augu.t. 1RW M R HERA. BUh Augual. 1M1 SAiUM, TO BCBOFE MS WDJJCMSTAD. 13th August. 1NJ •A1UN4 TO TBJNIOAD. FARAMAKItH AND BRITISH GUANA M S NESTOR. Bth Aiiguat. IMI M S BONAHIE. IMh Auguat.. ltal M S STENTOR, Mh September. IBS! -HUM. TO TRINIDAD A CI-BACAC S BOSKOO*\ lath August. IBU. I S. HERA. ISth Saplerubrr. IM3 I. F. MCMON. ROM A CO.. LTD L Presa, MillUav Ch* 'A'aiiis t a fid. Single Bed.te-d. SpHnl aM : %  bad) Flrctrli -•ot* BR A Sfc t R TROTMAN AaU %  hlna>r .hap with ..Itached at Rount and lo UM il al premise* Dalrd Ihlr — August. 1033 Sgfl.i ROLAND ITTWARDS. for CLBOPATTtA SPRTNGtR ApplKsnt Ag. JMHee MaglstrL._. N B —Thi. appUcatiod will ftldrred Ut S U.en.lng Courl li on Wedrwaosw. th August. II o'rlock am be hold _.. I0M. at Court., District HOHMTUDT COURSn -OR GENERAL CERTinCATl of T OJ' CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL HIGHH SCH. CERT. Wobwy H.H. CKfordjan t V^^SS^T^fT<^£ -teT^-SS WOLSEY HALL, OXFORD 'a.h. ItathiHebii ir.'i.-M,. <,', %  copper in lw -. m 0-4 -c %  ANAAN Cattle %  lertrlclly and tunning; fiirmaheil What i Tclephon* 0117 OKX3LNWICH tad Avanud, BBla*le. Two itoray heuaa on 4,103 Bg. ft. d. with I large algy bodrooma, drawJ and dlnrng roorns. Kltchanelta. Waahioom, Servants Boom and Oarage. Wide open gallery lacing nice lawn and .mall garden. Apply Q. Webster Phone SIM or 4TM. ling Boat I* ft 1 gear Apply to __ Uai. CMld Criardi Eagle Hall. Alklnt Oap irtlora. differantlala ton Austin lorrii lanager. Todda Eats ia. generators, ind other parts • Apply to— a, st John. INTITINATIONAL TORNADO K M nsoii neareat Owner leaving ULand nqulrkM YaabS Club. IMW lai Kwri.LB"—W. ksrr* la -lock Kwclla" for the pre-rentlon of all forma .f Iravel aicknraa when rouineylog by *ea. Air, o* Car Prksa SVBOB. KNIGHT'S LTD. %  • 33—3* "OIMENTAI, TOUnO-—For th* RalrK.pari* a ailkllk* soflncM and hrtl!Ianf?v nd kaeps II well groomed ObtainabU i KKiGHTS LTD • %  .W-3n PRAM High .pr black perambuli net! i iram wllh maltresa. tun Car mesa. Offers around MS at) P Blni %  ALB 3IT Knights Ltd *U B'doa lea Co: LU. 303 Central Foundry Ltd. 13-1 W 1 Biscuit Co; Ltd. nil Plantation. Ltd 141 B'doa Shipping A Trading Co. Ltd. The above (haree will ba set up lor sals by public carnpeUtion al our OaRae, Jane. Street, Bridgetown, on Friday 3th Auguat, IH1 at 1 p in YXARWOOD A DOYCE SolKlUira I will offar for %  %  HRIGHTWOOD" alluaU On th* .eaSlate ut st. Lawrenc*. Chiut Church, minding 0B W.Oat asHiar* feel of land. The llouaa oantatna Ihree aWbBRaaMna. drawing, dining and living room, gan and isrvanta rooms with electric Hi and water ihroughoul Inspection awpaw^ataaant. pAana RMS brvws.n hems of t and II a.m. Th* above will ba aet up lor sale Public Competition on Friday, the lain dav of Auguat litol. at 3 p m at OtTr* &f thr undersigned CABBING TON HEALT. Laaaa Stern JT.7 331J svrtXKaHT 00 %  n..g and SteriTK al cornet of obuilding called Ihi EKY wllh all i.Ulatloiia aatuala lion and Mar Cottage adjon W.C. il Bath %  rcliic light and *-indins on Delam.r.Band. Marimd.:Road lnd rent III 10 par quail, ipectlon any day on aaftsteaUon preailaes .ondRloni Kriislo Dl. Tha Coltsg* called "V1SBY" flALL ROAD lobllqualy "P nirance to •'Waterloo-*'. Rl with 13.OT3 aguare fact ol 1*1 1 which about 34BB) aquar miitabta for Kitchen Gardan ilktel drawing and dln>r*e askaaraaraa lane wtUi Tig room I. RJtehan ate u. and Governraant Watei UUaal, li.rpartlon on applleanar. Tha above prnperay will be tet .ia h. paabUo OaBBBaBatten al our o-Hc. RUwrt. BrlAap^wn. on -THURSDAY loth August at 3 p ia YRABWUOI) A BOYCB, %  aaajBN 3.R.33 That drsliabl* reardenre callad "! DAIAYalluate In Abbovlll* I Worthing, 'near Rockier Bench, on 11*11 square feel of land. H built of atone and conta gallar.. drawing .md dining bedrooms, running woiar i kitchen, toilet and balh. Oarage. aervania* room* .ind wrvanU' toilet In yard. Sevrral fruH tr*e* InapacUon by appoinlm*>u I Tn* abov* will bas aat up io public lorn petit ion at our omc. Street on Frtday. **nd Augu.t. CAHRTNOTON A SEALY. tOBsBBBI 10 %  33— ECLAIRS i> tf each AHB/VIIU'JY AKERIES I 11 li. Dial 4758 JAMES STREET ttltt aocsisx GOLF CLUB ANNUAL ntsLD DAY Sunday, Aug. lOlh. at 2 p.m. PrtNtenlation of Prizes Compsplttions and Re>fTCshmpnts Members and thei invited The M V cepl Cargo Dominic*. Antigua. NWa and St. Kltts • day llth loan The M "CAKIbBEJt" win .<•o -nd Pnaaangwr* for AnUg-ua. Montaerral. d St. Kitta. Muling B W.I. 0CBOONRR OWNIM' ASSOCIATION flNCl t'.ntlni" Teleybsae Ne M1 FOR SALE Canadian National Steamships LADY NXLBON CANADLSN CRU1SEK CANADIAN CONSTIU5CTO* LADY BjaDHBT CANADIAN CHAL.LXNGER LADY NXLSON NORTHBOUND I-ADY RODNBY CANADIAN CHAIJ-ENGER IJUJY NBLB OW CANADIAN CBAJISBTH CANADIAN CONSTRUCTOR IADY RODNEY . _.. CANADIAN CHALXXNGER LADY NELBON Satts %  Alls Raits Arflsee %  alia l.atreal B.llfa. aUkade. 1 Aug4 Aug • Aug 11 Aug. 13 Aug. 11 Au 11 Aug. M A-.g M Aug. n Aug. IS Aug. SSop.t 4 Sap. 3S*pt • Sept • Bapt IT Sept. IS Sept. 11 Sept It Sept 34 Sept 13S*pt 33 Sept Sept 17 Sept • Oct. I OCI. Arrlrc %  alia Arrives Arrive. Afrtrra Raabagaa Beataa Bsllfas Meolre.l 1 Aug. Ml Aug. 13 Aug 11 Aug M Aug. 1 atept ..i AsM 30 Aug. t Sept. 11 flept ltftept 10 Sent 30S*Pt33 ttepl IB Sepi l*Sept I.TR f Of 30 Sept. 11 Oct. %  HI 91 Oet14 Oct M Oct. 31 Oct. M Oct. 31 Oct. Nov. LAND. TWO-DBIDE ROAD On main road wllh 101' frontage Ideal altuallon for bin mew. premise*. Total area 11.133 ao> IL BUSINFJIB ITrrMlaTsBV -DWejt.V* IM; KOI SI: IUIFIICCK STREET Good alluauon foe retail shop In thta busv pan of town. C3.000 swFJCTt-IXLJ). St. Feter — An estate t>pr house built of alow*. Contains large living room with FretMh windows leading; onto covered trraiidaha with view at %  ra 3 bedroorna. kilrhrn. store loom* and usual il lB i glH aR gl garage and acivanl.* nuartcr. Appro-. 1*. acre* w*ll laid *Aat ground* "itli nghl of way over vl*w. oaup. 3Vj miles I cam Kiau*>town. 100 yard. ARuatle Club Iteach wllh enceUenl %  wlrosnteg. 3-4 bed looms. I baihrooma. large loung* iB) a Itl. Verandah %  F lv.. adRaj COVE SPRING HOUSE. ST. JAMES One of the tew propit completely private and aeclilded bathing bearb The grounds of about II. arrca are well wooded and could readily be converted lnlo one of the .how place* ot the Istond Th* hotiar Is of 3 storey* and p oaata n i noticeable SEA FORT. ST JAMES Cur. 'fully te-nv>delled 3 ito.t. Iiouae on on* of tha most attractive aite* rar.dab* OB both | AJliatrF*r farBaar parHawlars, agalr '%  GARDINER AUSTIN & CO Intercolonial Table Tennis South Trinidad vs. Barbados F l > % %  II and •arrant %  • quartan. eBSSh NEW BUNGALOW, HOCKXEY— Commotlioua home wllh 3 bedloom.. Urge living room, wide verandah with good view, kitaban. pantry, aervanu' quarters and %  tofrroomaOood iituaUon near Golf Count fct.JOt' NEWTON LODGE. MAXWELL COAST — Solidlv lon.lKtrted atone House rontalnlrag *nrlosed Builrrir.. ap^oou. ilt.ti.uig login I.I.U diiiina room, and birakia.t loom. J Uouiownuk 3 aaragc *tc Lately occupied by U.S. Consul. A 8.000. RESIDENCE. THE GARDEN. WORTHING -Modern bungalow on corner aite with wide frontages I'lr.unt garden, in .i.. lawn. number of bearing ilt tro**. Accommodation %  gf living room, covered gallery. 3 bedrooms with built-in 4rob*a, well filled kiieben. laiage with covered, i. rvanta' quarlen and all usual .meat All public utility eerUce*. Thla proprrtv llghesl rrtummauUm Augutt : Mon. 11 vs. Pelican. VYednesdsy 13 Y.M.P.C. UarnnFrlday 15 vs. Colony. Monday 18 vs. Everton. Wedneiitlav 20 vg. Colony. Friday 33 vs. V.MC'.A. Monday 2S vs. Colony. ADMISSION : (lub Matches I/Test Matches :i •reason TlckeU 13/6 /////^ivVe


PAGE 1

SUNDAY, Al'CCST 1(1. 1W2 SUNDAY ADVOCATF. I'A.I rirtgtN GOVERNMENT NOTICES Ho, SIV<. IMIARI> NO'tltl Dur lu fa be rumoun urtulatific that It u niwMij to off* 1 money to me-r.bei* of the staff before the rental of %  hmiac spot, o b e-* hpuae can be obtained, the Housing Board dire* to draw t the aiientitX) of the oublir that w, attempt at bribery would disqualify such applicant from consideration b> the Board. All application* are dealt with on their merit, but due to the '.ilk* number, tl u inevitable that many who would qualify for assist-fiee, have *o wait for tome time. By Order of the Housing Board iSgd. T O. LASItLEY Mansser-Secretary. 10.8 52— In. \SCftl 1 VOTES Varaal smut ef MIliK AI. OFFICES OF HEALTH. DeaartweMt ml Medleal Service.. Barbados. B.W I Applications are invited for the post of Medical Officer of Health. Department of Medicai Services, Barbados. 2. The post is pensionable and the salary in the scale $5,380 x 240 — •0.240 per annum (B.W.I, dollars). The Initial salary will be determined in the lighl of official qualifications and experience. Under the Widows and Orphans Pension Act the successful candidate will t or partially exempt by membership of a Widows and Orphans Pennon scheme of another Government. 3. Passages up to a maximum of $1,440 are paid on first appointment. Leave conditions are In accordance with local Leave Regulations and lfave passages are paid in accordance with the Civil EttabI shment (Leave Passages) Order. 1952 4. Quarters arc not provided. 3. Travelling allowance is payable. • Candidates must hold a graduate medical degree register? blri> SarjaaM MM far Sait Or*Wly OftWr 0*a>riv Serlcani Inlatura ranees held an Monday II Wednesday 13 and Thuraday OIDTOI.Y SgfUEANT TOP SVFEK ENDING r R Godaard i HK EWES-COX. Ma|or. BO I. P ft AdluUm. The RarlmdiM Haslmenl line, of the W O'and Srriranii f\m II oallFSHi I * i.. SEH:AI. NO as srrrN(JTH rNClUTA^r IIS Pie eflll. O IIS .. Trolman t ns .. gacees. r P ITRTNOTII nrfnaEAsr ass Pta Oulrsm. J O as*. Qraawt*. • a Clarke. I AUOlrd ft'id TO? I!f|imil I m A. t Cap! T A OMUn I I'lWill,am/, O 1 „ Yesiwood, n M Humlray. J M Ihr He* ci merit OKI I month leave wsf 7 Jly M UU II d>>~ Leave wef II Jul> M Old S weeks leave wal 1 Aii* Treruaeired le Reserve wef S3 July I 1, D SKEWES-COX. M..;oi The llarl-Uo1 ALWAYS SOCIALLY CORRECT TIM 9L illchaaa-ScuAssovialion, will meet at 8.15 put on Friday, the t5Ui of August, .it .irjuerteis, Becklcs Boo \ to conaider and adopt bye-law.. etc 1. mmlit iu| be widely know-i mat j Local Association is the jdministrative body for a numi>fT of Scout Oroups. Its functions .1'* -s follow*.— ,1) To safeguard and encourage the Movement within Its arc:' with the least paaa l ble interference with the indt'prndcnr.' .rid Initiative of the Group%. (2) To deal, ns laid gown, with JII matter-i allotted to u under P.O.H and In particuUu with —Warrant*, under Pnrt III. Nun-executiw and HonorJt v ranks under Rules 155—16.. Group regi*trations umi r Rules 177—IfM. Membership of Scoutunj. i Rules 197—200. Decorations and AA.H. under Part X. '31 T> supervise Group linamr. the appointment of Gnm;. Committees in accordantv with Rules 202—203. and the establishment of proper trusts of grouf) property In .me.' with Rules 204-WW. (4) To be repon*lblc for the Grant of ell badges and to arrange examinations for prottetatw) budges. Tin* general funcliun* of the L.A. are carried out by an Kxecue Committee In accordance with the Policy, Organisation and Rules of the Boy Scouts Association. Scouters, parents or guardians of cubs, scouts, senior scouts or rovers, rovers, old scouts and pertons interested in the Scout Movement can become members of the Association. The Lociil Association is concerned with the wolf are of the Movement. i;.ui:; %  U.-iiu." oi Examination. Award and Issue Following are Uie recojnmeiui*tions of the Badse Sub-Conuultlee which have been approved by the Executive Committee of the Island Scout Council. 1. All Badges are and remain the property of the Boy Scouts Association. The first issue of any Badge will be FREE. Subsequent Issues, through loss or damage, will be on payment—payment bving for the Badge lost or anuigdfti and not for the new issue. 2. Badges of General Proficiency are mainly the domes'ic concern of thp G/oup. The 2nd Class iiiirl 1st Class Madges are granted by the L.A. IMI the recoi*>mcndalion of the Scoutmaster in the case of the 2nd Class and of the AC. In the case of the lit Class. The UA. does this through Its A.C.. Secretary or Badge Committee. 3. B a d g e s of Special Proficiency will be dealt with as follows:— (n)" Normally there will be two periods for Badge Examinations — months of May and November. The Badge Secretary may, however, arrange for other examinations M rtlly tattM .it big discretion and in the light of attendant circumstances. lb) Scoutmasters will submit to their Assistant Comm, KMers by the 15th of Apnl and October the names of Scouts and Badges [or whio examinations are to be arranged. (cj Assistant Commissioners will forward these RDDI tions to the Badge Secret: y who will make th. ;i, arrangement* ami to' form those concerned. id Successful candidates wUI receive a Certificate entitling them to issue of Badge. (c) Assistant Commissioners must satisfy themselves as to the financial status of Scouts and. or their Groups before submitting name* to the Badge Secretary. i. The Quartermaster will issue all Badges on pre*entation of Certificate of Award. 6. These conditions also apply ( Wolf Cub Badges. Seoul'; of the St. Patrick'(H.C i Troop are in Camp ,it Codlington (.'ollege over the wgajfc sad Thr Camp is In charge at Scoutmaster S. J. Flcmming. The 1.-1 St. Michael (First Sei Scruts) Troop will be going into "mp at Gun Hill n Wadsktsalav, 13th Instant. The Camp is sejiedned to continue until Saturday 23rd August. The 1st St. Peter 'Third Sei Scouts) and Harrison College Troops were in Camp togethrt n St. James' Mixed Scnooi grouni. iiotn 1st to Vth August, i wrlvv* members ot each Troop attenae i and were divided into tout PatrrM vlx; Raleigh Whales. Heaver, and Squirrels Hiv CajagB was run oa i D Tnju'iitive basis, points being awarded each day fet duties etc. Central cooking wa. used and ship's time was kept throughout camp. Out of a toUl of 100 points the respective Patrols were placed afollow Raleigh—*2t ; Beaver*—7t l'ff*.: •id Squirrels-S2>1%. Other Scout work carrnii out including Tracking, ajgd Heacuo Drtll in the Sea. On Tuesday night there wa* a lamp Fire and again points were %  warded. Each Petrol had to produce a Song, a Yell and a ftuol for which they could earn a tot.'.l of 15 points. Judges were select*.! from among the spectators ami the result was as follows: is> Raleigh's; 2nd Whale's: 3rd Beev • is. *:h Syu.M There were many visitors. amon: whom were Major Orimth. M L. IV W.nthc (Commissioner lor S1 PMjr); Mr. c R. C spnngcr (Commissioner for Training). Mr. Mordecsi of Jamaica. Mr. J. '*. Mamnkond. Mrs. Matthews ami MisWest on Obituary We regret having to record lh< death of Patrol Second Grahain Sobers of the Third Sea Scouts Troop, Spelghtstown. Graham had been 111 for about ten Jay.s and It was not until recently that II was realised that he was suffering from Peneumonia He died n Friday morning last and was buried the same afternoon at St Lucy's Church where he was bornto hts grave by Brother Scout* his 0|**i. r>a\ VI Si. Vlarks GMi S-IKM.I Open Day at St Mgfa. Schocl. held on Tuesday ZPth Jul%. :i.et with hearty response from the paretiu. pupils, aid scholar' and frienJi ef Uu school. Among the listinguuhed vuito-were MsMf Ollndon Reed Director of Education, inspector Mess** Jordan and Jervis. and Miaaes EMurray and G. Denny. Rev BrashaVsitte, Chairman of Managers, Mrs Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. O. S Payne Off Harrow. Mr. D D. Garner. Mi. M. H'ackman Social Wdfai tVflcer. Mrs. E Dove Mr. K. Slmnatrii of Use Government Industrial atassoats. tiaad tsssorsara Misa*. M. Clarke. M Moore. D. Mayers and Meaars R Murrel) and J Maxwell and many other assistants from the other schools in St Philip and the neighbour-in. school* in St. John. The programme consisted BJ aongs. I'layets and a play Cln dereUa, short addresses by the Chairman of Managers, the District Inspector Mr. J. JorvU, paren.s Mr S. Wedderburn and Mr Edwin Belle the Head Teacher'. Report, and the distribution %  < priini and certificates by Mrs. M Peebles, and was brought to s do%  oy the singina of Hymn 657 A.M Alter this refreshments we-served and the work of the pupils injpected. Everyone went away with repression* of "I spent a fine afternoon." __ Was aaa a— asaduy %  rtllafWena*lio*MOM.<^*< M-ai y * ,*4aOT wiif ClMkura OievaaM ana .lap ii u< > a— f T ?• CMIKaai la-SM ... (uticura .'.-.' A' OINTMSMT Graham was a keen swimmci % % %  id those who attended the Marine Display and Aquatic Spor'.it the Aquatic Club last AIM will remember him helping hi Troop to .urrj off the Trophy. H was only 16 years pf age and was on the last round towards completing his First Clas> Badge The Association begs to tender sincere sympathy to h.^ relative and Brother Scout-, of Spelgh'* town. Stowaways Misiukc Charleston ForN.Y. CHARLESTON. South Carolina, August 0, Two South Americans were P U u, Ellis island S.-iturda> for deporatlon aftev mistakluft Charleston tor New York M Berocal 22. of Colombia and Jose Alba 25, of Peru stowed away aboard the Danish Freighter "Gerda Dan 1 They uifin' out liuliiifc In Ihe vessel's numbei "lie hul ; on Filda.v hungry and thirsty They '"id the vessel's first mill that they stowed themselvc The} >i"d two loavee of bread and half a gallon of water when they %  tOMffjd uw.i> Tlilast three days of voyage they WIT without food or drink. Win,, Ofmla Dan reached the two were so., thev had reached the port of their rireams. New York They came out of hiding only to have the .'.nt news broken to them |>y the immlKrallon orllecr. Their only reason why they wanted to get to New York was so they could shin out on an American Ship -cr. W.I. CULTURE • frem page 19 Sod'' A cringing slovenly insect who has not even got the pride tor the right) to hold up his head and inhale the fresh air as though nis lungs deserved it And what II most Mgiuikani is not that he generally has reason to be j ashamed of himself, but that he < has so little reason to pride and respect himself, that there is %. %  tittle In him to compel a MMSC nf inferiority and awe in the -mall-minded man when (• looks at him And Ihese are Ihe people wii > ire always talking of culture I They who can't even inspire common reverence, much less awe. are going to make u culture' And most amusing of nil, they are going to nuke it 1 This sort of prattle suggests the Btudebakcr Company talking snout the 1953. model The Truth in Your Horoscope Wwi.l.l MV • (a hitvw HI.oil -ii ,-•4 u t-1 ihr StarinaM.lr (IN yaw. aan 01 iir pad •(parlenra.. yosir %  irons ai d aak imtnu rtc t Kara la your iliamea !• lr-l rmtf, il*r vKllI ol Pundll TaOSia. India mo.) (.in. IIUI Arttolmrr who bv applying llw aiiHr.t acl THllll M| %  bi* raawlsi TIM *....! hi.edai and It Pimples Go Cause Killed in 3 Days l.'.. -1^1. I''.. NlKH^ Ii. %  i .km I". I. .i i.l rlrai Mn • ara> [ %  ,. ... .... t-i... -n.l (-irn. in <>t. 11., -hii. mm r 1" i:inr-oriii. aaa I i t .HI • a II I < I ,,JI i u „r ..,, u %  Mil i..| ii *er Ihr arti". th.'l li.ttr I'I iha Hay paras r |oar shin So a.I N.aada'm rrrin ttm lir,.,,.t i... •la) undri Itir I"" %  Niiodarm Hill IUIM.1I iimpbo and (test your aaln ao aid Nlxoderm s"er Skla rrena>les gassags. H(ior Sanding and Polishing NU-FLOOR WAY Wr npaiat. both (.molmr -n.l H SEA VIEW GUEST HOUSE 1IA.STLNUS. BAKAl>OS Daily and Longtcrm Rale? guoted on request. t Pensumi-at *OBITUARY Mrs. A. E. 1^'v.is THE death -occurred on Thiu day 31st July last of Mrs Bvelvn Ixwls of Cav Hill. St Michael. Mrs. Lewis better known .is (*weiyill to her friends as linamic) la the younger generation was of i. quiet and Kenlcel nature. She found her greatest pleasure In ministering to the siek and need> with her prayer* and word.* Of <-II--I. Ti.. •la, Oianiir>. I.i K ile.Ii I ,., I I*.. Iiavs .••II.IUKIKI nliiiaird MWlc Ihr >' % %  %  %  t.DH.l. VIA! KKV ..( N. ..it. basTtaw iimi Taksn mu.i yo... "•" %  > %  "( 1 1 %  .. sail sigh I T. p.ipi>|..rlac hi. .yiicin Taliot*|jl I in>: ysw Astral tssstptsi i ISftf Mi""n,Ma!. a^dtaasfV'and.'da'lr'i'il I.Ml, .|| ,1,^,1, *,HUa o> ..our-ir ff """*>' wailaH IAI AatiuloKlral surb I'vrtsga air but tand I %  H B.PO -lamp.IT Cainai *.,, , lanti nionlala and ollirp irH-'iealififf lilnallil* ^o.i HIM ba aniaud at ih> raasarkaWs -cvurar of rl%  Ulrnvatna ..buul you i rew seHrs Wnu now as thi* offar tlNnrr^TABOHE. 10*0 fUVBl Up^Jt I SI,, %  MSB] Pa DUoer and CsckUIl ; rsrtass srrsngsd. 1 J. H &UCKLAND Proprietor. ; I Eft ft OZONE t AlAIUtll/llSr Hit HAMILTON I'll l s NKKVERLINF I. (ARLTON HIWNI Wlutleaale S. Rslail Druggist I in Roebvek Si *a*'.C NOTICE TO nil I.I \KK \i IM -lii.il OUS AUCTIONKKHISG DKPARTMKNT IK NOW rTJLLY OPENED SO I KIIMIS DON'T FORGET TO CONTACT YOl'R AUCTIONEERS REALTORS LIMITED. 151 1S2 Roebuck Street Bridnetuwn or Phonr 4900 fa46>a>tc fj\ LANI -OHlumc 3909 &f&f&f&f ••eeeeeeeeee>*e.e>4) Agi \ r if in., tin i Koo-ui | Phi.nc 4S97 %•%•••*%**•% /////.V//.V/,V//////A'-'/.VV/>V////.V/////,'/,','/ • UUe Htw /scfrt <~>evtnttj-<=^tvt , • '$ . tlu laltsl .•/ '-iiluin'i <=J'mi Coo • More Economical • More Comfortable • More Powerful &f "A far >..i!i nil dlir -IvxtriiM* vun'll alcairr." a New Shipment of these Famous Cars arriving shortly. Redman & Taylor's Garage Nc.ir Cathedral '.*+'*;: •*:*,'*.;'ss** s?\ THE MEW SHAPE GALVANISM) NAILS (?> Me. Per ft %  JUT" Shop Now and Save! HARDWARE CO. LTD. (The Mouse For Bargains) N*. It Swan Street Phane : M0i. 210*. 3531 NO TUG AT IBB SHOULDERS NO TAPE! AT THE WAIST M TIGHTNESS AT THE HIP You've never owned o suit like it' Its New .Shape is designed on a revolutionary, new "cone" principle. Its lines dip straight and true from broad, handset shoulders to the hips. No old-feshioned taper at the waist! Try on THE NEW SHAPE. In new dynamic, DeepTones ... Let your mirror be the judge '. A. E. TAYLOR LTD. CLOTHES CREATORS & CRAFTSMEN.



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PAGE SIXTEEN SUNDAY ADVOC \ fl SUNDA1 Ml.IsT III. 1952 Colonial System I n The West Indies DR. E V GOVHA. PhD., HA lectur.T in Caribbean at tht University College of ihe West Indies. .sod a large audience Including many of the island's Colonies Gro\\ • rumKln* Mop by With UM li'-lp '•! the provr.c•*• pe*snU and .fmall plantnrs. and to some extent, with '*rs to the proprietors, the intro%  onw resistance assunrt the mett'uction uf sugar itui the developI in tht Harrison College Library Friday (hjnU thr ro!onl „wore growing ment ol the indwtry WHO the nil-1. 1 TiltOM Colonial System in the ,„ ,,,. yt ar alter the settlement help ol slave labour, and the West Indies" The p op.trtor gave lo the coldemand for p otection of this Among the audience wan Mr.Goveia said that they were being <-i.ie* lh c [ r tectiun which was product in Ihe Eiutl h MaiM G. H Adam* CMC. M.C.P., a m.'de by fairly small men, and normally given by Government, &urlr,g the lBth centuiy. expUin%  Council n.* thr that was one of the reaaona why ana in letum. the proprietor was ma • he did so. the efleci ihjr ..i on.ge and he.p were sought nil wei to tax the colonies, but economic and p liUcal develop%  1 the conclusiHand. They were being m many eases, with their (the .ent had 01 the Colonial Syttrf made by man wh propoae.i to colonies^ consent. The propila,cm n ,h '" lfltn Cat tl.anka to Mr (lvm. and desgrow here in theac parU. food tor w, alt Sh then dealt with the return tiibed her Uctuii as a "mj.t infor thtanselves. and also some j)i tiade with the colonies. He of ">< %  proprietors \U> Bnaiautl most IntartaUng and i ro i wbJeb they .ouid eli abroad ,, -ope mod with the Kngibih wbanj they could beat exercise rvl • Da. *r cash ietu;ns and also for the Oove.nment. and with the Engtheir lnfl lie sic on the Qoesrniclurn tiade in necessities. F<. ,i. Ml nhants who were interesmen!, tne emanciualion or Havel thai IMWD they were Interested led in the eo'onles in kesjjtn* * '833. and the consequences th .ting p-itronage and help tJ.at trade as far aa pos ibie on *""' ith*r relevant factors had on ( merchants because with the Hue, MMIIUU to the Mother tr Colonial System in these r'ationt o COtOBlsl System in UM help t • ctaaats, trade which C4 paits. Colonies of the West was part %  ' their very subsistence. Out of that relationship with J n conclusion, she aald that Inde: were laid in the 17th no' only c uld be established and ihe proprietor, out of that reinwhen the time eame toCentury In the following cenr it i. Tided, but in England at that t K nhip of taxation in theory w r <* )l the rinse "j,,." 1 19"i iun -the 18th century, i • %  i B was not enough to get w h consent, nnl encouragement en "" v when the Old Colonial be ng elabo ated and the me.x-ly patronage and help of fie c / trade with the Mother Counr/* !" 1 c T Hxl. merchants. In order to get GOTt > they go* the very Brat rd and i:> th i 19th century, the ernment hip, in order to gel any | the Mat Colonial System Shfl explained sit of protect! m from Governt^e We-t IndlM m Chal M: JUsa* • J. w M bbai himself ;i historian. Dr <..... i n that the founhistor;. I eief.-re covered ment. but It was necessary a large p.rti>n of the history of have some 8 rt of Court patr Ihe W< up In the present .ge and help which could be i th >t it was interonly through ihe aristocracy. :o Barbados, %  he St uctarc ol ttM old Colonial Syste.-n survived the ,9th Political Scene in the West Indie!', it WM because the whole simcture of society, a structure ti Because that system when it hP^ n the time of slavery. wa8 favetopad. developed along thostr bcin ehanged and the fart tliat linoi. the colonies found thai "J P'*^"t the new poUUcal they were .uled by a proprietor. £"" l, ," r whl ch t merged m the cm-e nment o.Government ut the end of the 10th That fact b:oug*u ner bacg to Ellg | JIK | and be consulted -bout c entu.y is Itself being changed the Mary Of Barbados because lne ^ |n wh|cn h(l ro|o % wa in the present day. wa, Jao what happened was that the c mury wWch accounte.1 for the ^"'"TZ. JuTT i e % *>• deNcl lad that Barbados still had As Captain of the rhip which re, u rich t 4 Aas.-mbly and LtfJgU' !' l w "^ .. Ba ^, M "^ ,h f lhat Uialr fr House ol Assembly That struct. M back ti the .Hi %  %  hi the Settlr rent both interested in the possibility of aettlrment. but the ciiiK de\eloped. and In th" was iing leedoi an absolute one. that %  it of the colon v i.-nUiiy. and it was there : .,.. i i to begin i v. In tho>e days, when I ttdaUona of the system i ng laid ihr DM w. re doing the work of ploiee of Captain of the uemenr. rn TO Jink ^ |h dcwIo|JIIWnl „, hc • %  ^hip riie*,,l ; -,l y]olhr r CoumrVi -Twl th t coionie" !" 2J^ with England. Anglo-Dutch firm of merchants, ihili* the Head of the Settlement n St Kttta represented settlen l;eady in the West Indies BOI i' England, the Anglo-Dutch tl ware w Wo ra who hud — the lirm of the Courteen. — %  lad to found a colonv tried to get one set of artstcK-nds i n the mainland In the te rtto r to help them, while Sir Thomas !" ". 4l TJhe related to a set of -rial changes khlch i-eiched bock to the past of trade" was when Old Structure it*clf collapsed. TtM) :r nwvll ds the posit lo \ whennp-emstltutio.is were being the was -ie first and foremost to.ed In the West indies, and I w. uld be for >o i e ne else, SflR..o., u, R-.-ASLSTJIE ''""' the time of the Civil Wa .hen *-nirh ha since become the Warner appealed _to another set Gulanaa She related how in ih rome of those settlers moved Carliales. and the Courteen' f" in the Mainland !lh and International had been set up to the rentrrl chain of Wanda and o'c. settlement m St Kitt< which and obtained, a dispute over the thy tint British Colpinprietnrahlp of the is and of I:I 'ho L'arbedos arose, and that dispu;-1'viiiin was only settled after a KHI^' Islands, and which was soon serns of rfti^aMotsl, after strugoMhnt,IM __h.lP 1 1 U pl ^,rior rc H1 luting Governors of Barbados, and when the Civil War broke out In England, the parties war were so absorbed In their own difficulties in tl.e significance of that. DT <'. rveta answered a number of questions, and Mr. Adams mnved the Vote o( Thanks, Jamaitaii Bulk -~ "; .•''''. ~ ~"~"Z' T1 ^rbed in their own dimcumos in •*•— - SS &£^iS!&2 SS X %^\'Z fe Purchase Queried th. %  & In X iCl Xo. *" '" '>" l"Kl wher*„, root (Labour. D.vonport). crallc rm(lli" M I InShi >W. KS were >(1 for • period o( brother of Sir Hugh Fool. Covmor~ or less a: will. Aff^ressive Attitude Al tin. time of the year we specialise in nillnc \ I. ill.": K-lbs 1 With r very thing for mea. the seleeUea eavan both Inside and out:; The qnslit). ol rovne. will long oatlaat the memory of vour varatlorT PERSONAL EXQUISITE STATIONERY M I MMMr etarv of State for the Colon. whether he has considered the re,ue*r from the Jamaica Agricul_. tural Society to send u delegation That pe lod. the period ot t^ie to j amalca lo discuss the future glea hi the Island involving open civil Wa", wa* marked by the o( th e ^n purcri-M contracu* VlOhmca, and after an appeal by development of a very aggressive. Mr Oliver Lyttelton, tne doloihe settlers to thr Imperial Go 1 very self-confident attitude on a fa\ secretary, replied : "I hav %  nunant itself the p^rt of the settlers in th** received no such request." __ Irlands. They were being trained Mr. Foot: "U the righl hon. l-he sto >. she add, was an inm the ^y ot running their own Gentleman aware that the an" testing_< ; ne. and it was sign ingovernment, and they were being nouncement of the request wai it that It waa no. sufflcient for ttB | n ed in way of developing printed In the acricullural Press the island In which they lived ) n Jamaica and lhat the proposal .til the Mand tiin its history with V t newly re-dlrcovered Island if Barbados. Barbados Rediscovered Di Grveia said th"t when Darliados was re-dlteovered by Captain Tov-e'l in an English Ship, he rMtad St Kills and the carried news of th.. tl, r el up for themsetvoe — to found without constant reference back for such" a delegation arose' beli.irbado*. and utter the news ndd colonies and make settlements, to the Mother Country, but wltii cause of the fear that the Mush icached St. Kltts, the settlers of That nerded the help of powerful rnnstent reference, only to their Government was to abandon the firW colony began to take ar *r-, ni In Knglond. politically own wishes. longterm bulk purchase contracts Ir.tereat In the possibility of dcand wonomlrally. The economic In that peiiod, another great with the banana industry* Will Vdoplbf a colo->y in Barbados, helj) fiom menhanb*. politic il developm'nt. not political, but he do everything in his power to n cause they we're interested, hasp from the proprietor, and economic, also took place, and dissuade the Ministry of Food they appealed for patronage and when the disputed claim ws the coincidence of those two from taking any such couise?" help from England, end out of w tiled In favour of the Caillsles, developments within the same Mr. Lyttelton: That is anothei that appeal, the very interesting the Carlisle! became the propperiod of time was of the greatest question, but I might add lhat story which formed the bachiletors uf the so-called Carlbbee significance In explaining the the Minister of Food hopes very g'ound of Barbadian history Islnnds — the Leeward Islands gicatcr evolution of the Colonial shortly to discuss the matter of %  ro'e. ind B.irbadoa, the flint British System In the West indies. the marketing ot bananas with Explaining how the new setcolonies In the Chain ol the West Dr. Ooveu dtacrlbcd at length representatives of the Jamaican the rnlonlM. the. interests. —B.U.P. tlements were being made. Dr. Indie: Ihe growth of the colonies, the interests.". IT'S A .m:vr SALE! # 1 li-itl -HOO # BOOM-DE-AY! IT'S A CELEBRATION OF STUPENDOUS VALUES AT WM. FOGARTY (ma LTD. ANNUAL AUGUST SALE COMMENCING ON MONDAY. 11th AUGUST da?asSfras> Your Home WITH FLOOR TILES in Your Verandah and Kitchen Red. While, and two shades of Speckled Cream 6 x 6, 4x 4, 3 x 3. GLAZED WALL TILES for Bathrooms & Kitchens White Black and Blue. ALUMINIUM MOULDING for counter edges TEMPERED HARDBOARD for partitions, door panels and counter tops. RED HAND 'S' GLOSS PAINTS RED HAND MATINTO FLAT WALL PAINTS for walls and furniture. Phone 4267 SILK DEPARTMENT Now S1.2II per yd. 1.211 „ .. 1.20 .. .. I-IMI „ ,. 1.32 ., ,. 1.44 .. .. Irom $2.88 to Flowered Voile Plaid TuflcU Flowered Celane%e Check TatTcta An Silk Cheek .. Plaid Shantung Ms Cri-pe Reduced Sl.41 per yd. Plaid Art Silk. Flowered Taffetas Now $1.4-1 per yd. Flowered Crepes. Bcmberss and Silk Plaids—Reduced from 14 to /per yd. T.ilTctas. Fig. Crepes and Rnmaines— Reduced from IS to $/per yd. Spotted Taffeta—Reduced from $4.01 to $3.00 per yd. (111.. JKRSF.V CREPE & MORACAINE— Reduced from $2.1$ lo $1.80 per yd. • ol KOMAINE. MORACAINE & CBEPE de CHENE—Reduced from 52.28 to S1.50 per yd. SfKIlK CREPE—Reduced from $2.4 to 82.16 per yd. COf. COURTAIII.il & CORDED CREPE—Reduced from S1.4I to $1.12 per yd. PLAIN ART SILK Now 84c. per yd. PANAMA CREPE (White) Now Se. per yd. TINSEL GEORGETTE. WHITE CORK El) & COl'RTAll.DS CREPE Now ILK ner vd. SILK I.OCKMT JERSEY Now $1.00 per yd. THE WORLDS TEXTILE TRADE HAS RUDE A SEVERE DROP IN PRICES AND STOCKS HAVE TO BE CLEARED AT A COLOSSAL loss SO lit Y NOW. IIKIAISI: THESE GOODS CANNOT BE MAN FFACTL'RED AT THESE PRICKS ONCE MANCHESTER STOCKS IMVF BEEN CLEARED ECONOMY (JETS PRIORITY HERE! • A SAVING EVENT YOl MIST AntND! Tin* oWM rxiilini; Honey-Saving news for yenrs! THE SALE Ihnl's an all BARBADOS FAVOURITE llichlighis of mix Mammoth OmVctum follow' Kviul ;il| nhiiut this DRESS GOODS DEPT. Fid. Voile Now $1.00 & $1.20 per yd. Striped Linens Now $1.60 per yd. Fid. Spun. Now 8Sc. Tji $1,011 and $1.20 per yd. Fid. Linen Now $1.35 per yd. Seersucker Now 90c. per yd. Moyifashel Linen Now $1.80 per vd. While Linen Now $1.32 per yd. MANCHESTER DEPT. 30" American Print Vow 84c. per yd. 27" llaircord 36" Casement .... 2" Fudiette .. 27" Poplinelte 30" Kunipung Cotton 36" U.S.A. Domestic 60c. 60c. 48c. 48c. 72c. 60c. LINEN DEPT. Now 52 x 52 Plaid Table Cloths S2.IHI ca 51 x 51 WhI. Il.ii • ,.!. Table Cloths IS %  ea. 34 x 70 Wht. Damask Table Cloths $5.50 ea. 54 x 70 Col. Damask Table Cloths 1.32 ea. 58 x S8 Wht. Damask Table CkXbj I !" ,a. 38 x 38 Flowered Table Ctdka 1.50 ea. 51 X 54 Linen Table Cloths 3.25 en. 54 x 54 Rayon & I I .hi.Cloths 4.50 ea. .".II \ H Einb. T (loth. & N ipkiu Sol 5.110 set 31 Reversible Cretonne S2.IHI vd. 48' Fig, Cretonne . 1.50 yd. .'tl \ ::o Linen Gins. Cloths SI ,-;.. 36" Dotted Muslin $ 1.06 yd. Feather Pillows $ 3.66 ea. LADIES HATS White Crinoline Hats from $2.35 to $1.75 ea. White Straw Hats from $4.42 to $3.60 ca. White Felt Hats from $4.59 to $3.66 ea. CHILDREN'S Straw tc Felts Co? 9 and 10/. ea. FANCY DEPT. Children's Bags Now 48c., 60c.. and 72c. ea. Ladies Col. Hankies Now 12c. ea. Wht. Hankies Now 9c. ea. ,i .. Hankies Now 9c. ea. ., Woollen Jumpers Now $5.06 ea. .. Aprons Now $1.00 ea. Boys Woollen Pull-overs now $S.06 ea. SHOE DEPT. LADIES HOSIERY and I UNDERWEAR DEPT. Ladies Ballito. KlinRsil and Blue Bird Nylon Hose—Now—$2.00 per pair. I ii.r Net Hose Now 97c. per pr. Boys Khaki Hose Now 1.20 per pr. Children's Anklets tl .ir;:.assortment) Now 40c. per pr. Ladies Nightdresses Now $3.00 ea. Ladies Tricot Rayon Nightdresses Now $6.00 ea. Ladies Opera Top Jersey SlipsReduced from $2.94 to $1.86 ea. Ladies Half Slips (Jersey) Now $1,811 t*i Ladles Nylon Trirol Slips Now $5.00 ea. Ladies Nylon Panties Now $1.80 ea. Ladies Cotton Vests Now 60c. ea. LADIES' SWIMSUITS Laslex. Velvet and Wool All M $10.00 ea. Elude Girdles Now 8 4.50 ea. r.uvon Parasols Now $ 4.56 ea. LADIES' READYMADE DRESSES Linen Dresses Reduced from S30.00 to $20.00 Silk Dresses $21,011 to 15.60 Sill lllouses „ $14.00 to 9.00 Silk tUatntei $1200 to 7.20 GENTS' SHOES Large Assortment of Gents Shoes now.clearing at— $5.00. and $9.00 per pair. Ladies Arcola Shoe:*—Reduced from S15.00 to $10.00 and $11.00 pr. Ladles Durstyle Shoes in Black. Grey and Blue Suedes—Reduced from $13.00 to $10.00 pr. Ladies Brown Suede. Diamond Blue Suede, Nerrida White Nu-Buck. Norwich Black Suede. All reduced from $12.00 to $9.00 pr. Ladies Primrose Brown Suede Ladles Primrose Black Suede Ladies Primrose Black Reptile All reduced from $9. 0 to $7.00 pr. Ladies Black Glace C< urt, Hygrade White and Black. All reduced from $7.00 to $5.00 pr. Ladies Gold and Silver Sandals Now $3.00 pr. Large assortment of Ladies and Children's Sandals—Now marked $3.00. $5.00 and $6.00 TWEED DEPT. 58" Plain Serse From $8.22 to $6.56 yd. 56" Herringbone Serge from $7.98 to $6.56 yd. 56" Cream Tropical Now $4.60 per yd. 56" Cream Flannel Now 84.32 per yd. 56" Honey-comb Doeskin from $9.22 to $8.00 per yd. 56" Heathdale Tweed Now $3.00 per yd. 56" Tropical Suiting from $6.72 to $5.50 yd. 56" Tropical Suiting from $7.24 to $6.60 yd. 56" Tweed from $10.57 to S8.06 yd. Herringbone Tweed now $5.50 per yd. 28" Irish Linen from $2.88 to $2.00 per yd. 56" Tropical Now $3.00 per yd. SPECIAL OFFER 6 Valve A.C. Marconi Radios Now $ia*.6 Ensign Florescent Lights (4-lt.) Now $30.80 Ensign Florescent Lights (2-ft.) Double Now $30.00 3-Deck Aluminium Food Carriers N.iw 10/ea. Goblin Washing Machines (Without wringer) S15O.0II ea. Oolbin Washing Machines (with wringer) $2011.00 ea. Aluminium Jelly Moulds Rabbit design Now 2 • ea. -pt. Aluminium Kettles Now $1.80 ea. 1 ish Friers Now $2.50 ea. Bicycle Mirrors Now 2/ea. Plastic Bread Boards Now 66c. ea. Plastic Napkin Rings Now 20c. ea. 22 cms Enamel Baths Now $5.50 ea. 20 mis Enamel Baths Now $5.00 ea. WILKINSON & HAYNES CO., LTD. READYMADE DEPT. Metropolc Shirts from $5.50 to $5.00 each Consulate Shirts (L S) from $6.91 to $6.00 ea. Consulate Shirts (S/S) from $6.03 to $5.50 ea. Regal Shirts (plain colours) Detachable collars, now $7.50 ea. Regal Shirts (White) Detachable collars. Now $5.00 ea. Regal Stripe Detachable collars from $6.95 to $5.00 ea. Bee-kay Shirts Detachable collars from $7.45 to $6.00 ea. Stella Crcwneck Now $2.00 ea. Shepherd Wool Sport Shirts Now $4.4* ea. Stellatex Shirts Now $2.50 ea, Pullovers Now $2.00 ea. Boys Pullovers Now $1.80 ea. L/S Southsea Shrits Now $3.96 ea. S S Southsea Shirts Now $3.60 ea. Pegasus Vests Now $1.60 ea. Shorts Now $1.00 ea. Invicta Sport Shirts Now $3.00 ea. Mercerised Cotton Anklets Now 84c. pr. Marvelle Hose Now 72c. pr. Penmans Shirts Now $1.80 ea. Tailored Shirts Now $3.66 ca. Tropic Superlite Now 82.32 ea: Gents Bath Trunks from $5.00 to $3.60 pr. Slumbertyme Pyjamas Now $5.00 pr. GENTS' HATS Wilson Hats (Large sizes) Now $6.00 ea. White Straws Now $4.60 ea. McQueen Hats Now $3.60 ea. Job Felts Now $1.86. $2.60 & $2.50 en. Straws Now $1.44 ea. Gents Gaberdine Spring fonts NW $15.06 ea. Rain Capes Now $2.00 ea. ELECTRICAL & HARDWARE 2-Cell Torches Now.5 each V, x 3'/j x 1 White Blocks (wood) Now 30c. ea. 3'/i X '/> Round Walnut Blocks Ni.w 12c. ea. Aluminium Chambers Reduced MB $3.50 to 66c. Heavy Saucepans (5-pts.) (Goat Brand) Now fl ea. Heavy Saucepans (3i pts.) Now 5/ea. Grafton Electric Irons Now $5.00 ca. Melas Elec. Bicycle Lights Now S7.-II ea. Heavy Enamel Porringers (2',-ts.) Now $2.50 ea. Heavy Enamel Porringers (3-pts.) NOW S3.00 en. p ill



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Better Days For U.S.A. Predicted By Candidates IKE PROMISES MORE AID FOR OLD STEVEXSOX: LOWER TAXES BY 1954 <..%'OTTK Wl.V* IK ROY CALVIN WASHINGTON, Aug. in Republican l*i evidential candidate Dwip,ht Eisenhower promised the old (oiks Saturday he would help them and the Democratic norninrv vtraved as looking forward to reduced Federal spending by 1954 although neither candidate mentioned any precise amounts. From his Denver headquarters after a Conleronce wit!) the Republican Congretsianft) Tux Experts, Eisenhower issued a statement saying the needy atfed should receive more Federal help in meeting the high cost of living He held ou! tinnow •; % part and press i..r th '" ll of filling security posts with police officials, not gnv< from Other departments Ha Btld \v provincial governors vboilld aa chosen from police ltd pointed out thai UK present governor! are mostly mar from the Mlnistr:if justice. He 1 appeared :o hare damaaad the optimism once felt | hearer edvveri that thenman could can? %  even] smuhern states in Novenjbcr. Nineteen I to. : 1 south ern states will meet with E'senhoe/er el Denver on Monday to discuss the outlook in this usually dan ocratlc aactloiii i t, rued th:tt h:*h Interim dry Posts b" fciven JHI i.rm"' Britain \nl U.S.A. Consult On Iran By K. C. THALER LONDON, Aug. 9. The British Foreign Office stateo on Saturday that it Is In close consultation with the United States State Department on the Ir.im.m situation nnd officials disclosed that a new approach to Premier the Mohamed Mossadegh is under ajflai ittan But Britain and the United States have been unable to agree among themselves on the nature of their joint approach to Teheran I and on terms of a proposal to help, Iran a\ei'. ;i complete economic, collapse. Britain Is not prepared to sanction economic aid unless it Is coupled with a "reasonable" settlement of the ill-futed oil dis-i pute. becaufcc oil is the foundation' of her rnther than to Ministry of Juelic nffici iis lacking. poU < Fffasrufb prepooed that the police pension age be the name a* Ihr-l of the armCd force, or M years. —F.P. No Compensation Until Debts Paul To Iranian GovL TEHERAN. Aug. 9. Iran will not consider Ike peasant i>( cotnpansatton to the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company until pany pays up $137,20O.OIKI which Iran claims is cwtd to the government, according to official sources. It was potfttad out that national front deputies nave repeatedly charged In the pasf that thing to the comaangr lot tba ascproprtatlon of pti party, and that on the contrary the A.I.O.C. is In debt to Ira* 't i" n "Field. Ms"oserhus*iu"'foi j luring the paa) half stop sign. Hll lob: erect*ng jtor I'mm Ml Ouarhm: Italian Crowd Attack False king Farouk Kome. A tal Italian CO Toldo Macoccni disguised hun-1 %  sal and causa %  ... i>i 1 North Italy. The joke out on -i v.' %  .' Milan was precede.) I nuilnf American saloon car. drtffaa bj %  Negro and tui: -: with the rov.il M i.,n the hoax was sj covarad the 2.000 crowd Mel I \-ery badly and tried to attack ucomevilan. Police took hit nd eacortad] IUPI Hem York.—A guitar-playuuil detective posing as a blind bei,g.ir. ., *"ii..-i Kuide carrying a cup with a box. I dog, 'ither detectives posing M %  labourai Ud drunk tourod a I New York district (of Hl fw evidence itgunst a drug] suspect, who was tlnally %  ecuaea of having SI 12.500 (£40 172) WOrtn •>( BSBratll The money in the cup was given to the pohe* panatori fund. Milan.—Under Italy's land reform plan 2.250 ncres ol voted l.ind have l>een gtvaa fW td paaaanfei nasu PI %  Wasliington A drive 1 ma: Cincinnati. Ohio. OfM BUBSSrt to sunrtaa programme showing one cartoon and *e\'eu: dUTerent full-leuglh faotum RW.-Italian Air I* B irdl has lavantad tar plane weroai between a noniuil plane and ; tar and which will lias a motor cycle engine of 10 h.p ir iha anganc faua the p.int will start pedalling and will be abln to go at a speed of about 3d rn.p.b. Bernard) hus promised to demonrtrate his plane flying over Rome without the en/: coat Is £250. WajJitnslAB.—One of the twi*l %  l| ike.. .111 Amacica has Mtdfd at Wblppany, New York. Just five days shmt of idisrs beat the raiding Communut* to their knees in the Hed* latent -nd most desperate attempt to take the bitterly contested lull which has changed hands six time.this week. U.N. Counter Attacks lie far the hill east ftf Panmunjom started at 3.50 a.ijl when a reinfoned Rey a lengtb Top Flight 9 Wins Big Sweep Field Suvep Tops $1,000 Mark On Five Occasion antur atgajM 42-Hour Mourning Period For Eva Peron Results At A Glance FOURTH DAY IUI MY-K1I RTH feACI 1 Apple Ham— Thlrkell 2 Faerlr Queene—Holder i Super Jei—Yvonei TtVr.NTY-KIPTM RACK 1 -. dhni: I 11ul.1n.11 2 Itetsanv-NcHnun 3 First Admiral Vv.ul TWENTY-SIXTH RACE 1 Lanways -Newfaan I l-indm-tk— ll'iider :i KirelAih — (Juolrd TWENTY-SEVENTH RACE I Oavotlr—Wltder Blue lllamond —I 'i'.. hni 1M I Joan Star—Yvonet IUI N'rY-EKiHTH RACE I 1 ro Bow —Holder 2. Top Eltiiht—l.ulrhman '! Mr> An YvonM TWENTY-NINTH RACK 1 Aba-All— Yvanei ? l>oldrum—Holder 3 Harhant .lane—frowley IMP: 1 1, 1 11 it u 1 1 March Hind*— Qurateil t Rambler Rose—Holder : I4rdin.1l I ru--li 1 THIRTY-FIRST RACE 1 II.M..U -. (JU.-l-.l 2 Red Check* O'Nrll 3 Castle In The Air —J. Belle > MR L .' WONG'S live-year-ul.l mare Top FliRhl mil • am Meads won the Big Swoop of the B.T.C, loui d.v SUP met meet which endad nt the Ganiaon Siivannah rdoj She finished the meeting with a total ol 12 I p-M.K and bmuqht to the holder of ticket No. XX 1397 1 $52,360. It was another day of kern rat ing and the crowd was ihe hiiifiesl seen at the Garrison throughout the niretmi Tins was relleeted in the amounts paid in the Field Swatp which went past the $1,000 murk on live occasions. hil owners for the meellnu wan Mi fvril II > larouk Joins who got Band Of CureFree I'.x-Kings Ad Mi I' I t'. Helhell f.>ui ayuusaia MM h I Luh-hman finished Ks Ihe "i" 1 |ocke) r.>r the mee. 1 inarhOa Yvonet am' Mulder eavti ^ttndilled live wm1.<>N1 >:. 1 he Pi II RB llrnul uncli Captain attandAn*. ,,.,t another pro*>C-n Kma I'"".UK %  %  ,Mteiiatnlii mualc, m ..I>P^-M i.iunlli on litiin> ,,Hi I.iil01 pail4 The United Stales seemingly j favours speedy measures and Brit! tsh concession to tide over Mossa-' degh's regime until a more solid and comprehensive settlement can; be reached, according to ,in offleipl | source. { Some British reports warned Mossadegh thai the sitnntmn is gravely undermined and the influential Times said on Saturday that lo sanction immediate aid would In effect amount only to Xeepng alive far a few more month. 1 ship that is already sure to founder Both Unulon and Washington agreed that the situation In Iran Toachers LAUW lor Conference %  UtVlly became the m !" talM memner of the most ex. I i.ini carsnfffaa set known tol \. si 1 bafan nava aa DUUQ hav 1 %  t| in tnuiquilitv and luxurv %  1 noa ii" in ri'ilugiial's sunny res.n t (<: iMorik Ba-Kuif Umbarto of Italy 1 the mifcd aeuva <>f PortucaTfl aa ( iled mon^rehs. TOKYO Aug tf i-.i.nv-ly modest ocean-front | TJl( r) |uential newspsper OH Saturday %  ther.King ... %  I '• ' ... total MI %  ,,,r; :1 aa ti;oo,ooo" WOTtl and platinum Mom the i u-lcxly of J a panes* ifflelab during oerupiilinn WINDSOR'S HEALTH l\ll>ROVI\G MONTECnTINI. Ill\ Aug. 0. Tha eunditlon of ihe l>uke VTbtdaoi .1 %  •xeellen; night by I'lofej.wn S..ii*. Ptsanl whn afaftad htm. An ofncial bullatln add 111 Highness the Duki .f Windsoi 1I'logiessivrly loipron uu Mis [am 1 ti 1. completely disappeared U general condition was excellent. Signet). Professor Saute Pfaanl taU the United that ha had aothtni to add lo his medical bulletin bill said he lelenseit it "for the benelll of newsmen Asked about the schedulad arrival •% sjj of sir Danlal Havles, former eon%  ultanl to late King Oaarga VI, to attend the Duk< PI sol MM %  sit Daniel Is bars tv vast) tae Duke as a personal frieml and nothing more" S:i IIHMI-1 Davie* .1111M11 in Roma nnd left n ,li.,'. Iy for Monteeatlni In g diplomatic car. He carried a small brown valise thought t" e com* in *nd soften up the Comn %  1 Shortly before 10 a.m. United UnUoai light'!-!mbeis hit the napalm and rockets %  nd Found troops followed up with their second attack This iMceeaful and reIne h I' Hut fifteen minutes latei the Communists 11 force and again the to withdraw. In the battle t Capitol HiU" tlmatad trat 300 CiH aaai mtantivinen hurling hand grenades and tiring sub-machine guns and rifles ruaaed the height in foret United States ai>re let pilots abeg .t.iwn nf Taachers b> be held in Trinidad, left w terday by B.W.1A., fi Trinidad BUENOS AIRES. AUR. 9. All buejneaa, Utduatrlal and social activity came to a slandstiil thniuKhnut ArRCMma in memory of Senora Eva Peron as a 42-hour mourning period /or Arkienttna's lirsl lady who died two weeks a^o be^na at 6 a.m. The mourning period will last until 12 01 a.m. on' Those leg Mr. A. G Monday. I Jordan. President of the Barbados The Senora's body was to be borne al 10 a.m. past j Teachers* AeeoctaUoo, Mr. F. If. hundreds of thousands of ijrievintf Argentines (rum tha ] Ml Erc .' 1 Labou; Mmi-t.y to the Congressional building In a civil IASIIV 'M! F G Downey and r. ilit iry cortege such as normally is reserved for ? \\ randenl ol the Assistant Tvachiont who has died in office, .iled to uke pan are ofllcers and met. of tba thin uriny it battalion of mnuntvd San Martin Grenadiers. Con] leaders, supreme court tusticcs, memberB of The I.,. an artillery c tnree columns her hu I lives and Women'' 1'eronlo be carrit ii'sou drawn by Of workers with President %  t dangerous in II.. extreme and if i a bour union omci.ds. :>n>vmrial allowed tn drift on might lead toigovernors, caoets. nurses, ano a MinirnunW move They aIwl mpmberH agree that tf this is allowed to happen the West wnuld be confronted with the gr.i\> since the war. A Foreign Office spokesman said Bntnin and the United States are : he situation in Iran under out declined to comment on report' of the alleged Amecicn proposal that Britain shall allow Iran to sell oU world markets and pay part of the proceeds to the United KJnadom us compensation for nationalised oil properties. Leading BrlUsh ((uarters said such n solution would hardly be acceptable to Britain. VV NATO Asks UK, Trance About Defence Goals 1. Mr. C. W. Cumberbutch. Mr. c F liroofn* and Miss Mildred T..IH. aea begins tomorPARIS, Aug. 0. 1 that the North Atlantic Council bluntly d Britain and Innca if ttsB nations plan lo abandon their mlaas %  -i defence goal* for foUosrloj immediately behind. wz Hnd Bacl W -niwrr by Th body will lie DM August 20. ,-nnl building. A NATO source said that the Ouh public transport n>l Council w.ts woir.cd Ih-t OtsWl newspapers will operate during Atlantic Pact nations will follow the At hours* mourning period. ,h <" "potenttonally oangtrou, but worker* will hold ., brief Precedent set b) ISntJin with token stoppage Rostaurants BnJ p r >ther eating places will be opCi lunch On ulation with their felI excfinnx'' based It expects the replies tojl!.. k and dinner tot n l ''"" '" lime for discussion j charge*, at the next meeting of the eoun1 Appl 1 swge II ell In Par's. AiyuM 2i> I'.P. 'thin Hem ciri Cornmftal Expectal u>and liags a I are due lo anivi In lbs %  half of this month ember. introUar of supplWa oe I prio foi %  0t I xceed S9.I6 pei Q.W.I,, Curranryi id lande-. idlng freight. Usebganee, '..*:.. %  mid all othei tell Ith his IT . the f.i ou* Magdu llusi-ti whom hu Uwuajht '" l dying beoiMild of Belgium '• 000 I I Mguaj whn | l-nther lo leave hie OWTI i-"iiili v ..ithough he i(i>T|ueiiilv abroad with hu common, i wife, PrincesDe n< II v Re i given an elUrw iinee by the Belgian Government was sold to %  ver King Don Juan, itir BpanJab t< r ,icr. and Iha Count of P irli bo < laun Ihe lalntain establishments m iv>rtugal. Don J i.. with General Frt so far tnei, i i .it !-• n Pater of r ratal j in Wntco with lus wife. Helen afai Klb| Albania srho fled ha ISStf. during the Italian l I !" I tO I .' I' llgangn throne —t'.p. APPOINTED ASSOCIATE MEMBERS R.S.I. c En licences foi ii Tuesday. la u-nbed as "Major II. of the Military Government" and an on called hu Kennaita Yon.mil based its story %  %  .' report made bv the Miyug. arefeeture govarnmani ;.i lendal Horthem Japan, lo tha Dial eaca< i mtee mveatufatina Uu aDapad 'i.i lewali from ihi Bank ^f Japan vaults which nad %  ustody >r of! eiab for ears,' Yomlurl said %  il In 'i report id thai %  %  Oi ton r id June I, 194 J. In each c Mncli and left with trersure MIHIX lo romluri nt one bill yet i r MOROCCO HAS BETTER ROADS THAN EGYPT RABAT, Aug P. 1 %  %  ; %  i, better Ugh' way iytem than Knypt. A rnatithly news bulletin naid that ICeroct had 8.36H a gnd W.771 all weather seeundary writh la>p DirwI-PoHf^rt'd liuin On Trial Hun VIENNA, Aug. 9. An Austrian %  manuLu tun-.i lowered tram, made fm I'ruguaynn railroad, started f"i %  I :"Hi mile trail run through Au n.i according to Federal Kailroiid offlelals. The train, one of the l'i ol seven trains, was built bf the simmering Gra/ Paultei lant in Styrla In the British /one. (inieia:-. aaid that the trail) bavtaa] two Diesvl motors with 100 horsapoerer each, ts 80 y.ird.. KMaximum upeed Is 75 m.p.lv —UP. In [ % %  %  %  asal c;ibboiis. Visttmp Ollici". Seawi'll Airport. '*v been appointed Aaan >f llti Roj %  Institute. mutn Mr. Sealy u at PT'tent >" IH total Ol 1.37.'i mile*, wit] we, and Mr. Ws ., t mnini / Assistant Chs .nted. Ini.pe.STKIII>.\IS it.vns A SECTION of Uu crowd whltt •tua4 Uu lul djr I Uu Barbado. Tuif Cluf. Summfi Mfttlng Drawloc of horiM na p| &. ALL TIME" CASUAL WINE FACTS S HERRY WJNI : cjn gi\e so much patatUN to dining and enicriaimng -but it isn't an> more comphcatcil lii.m ^rving tc:i or cnlTcc li> MAfebj Sherrv in yom fuests bejorc dinner —slightly chilled. And add this K.W.^ Paarl i* vnak gnups and other food for a new and dislinct BaVOtsT, VOO *tll DC delighted vvilh the raanktl When ils lime for Witu It's tune U" K.W.V. 'Tne hVinr of AH Timer dm K your HR for. K.W.V. Sherr>-. Brmtdv .1 I .. WlpffX. >.'. •.'.; ;;*, ',-,'.-,','.-,". aaoooo //////////

The Barbados advocate
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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00098964/02956
 Material Information
Title: The Barbados advocate
Uniform Title: Barbados advocate (Bridgetown, Barbados : 1983)
Portion of title: Sunday advocate
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: Advocate Co.
Place of Publication: Bridgetown Barbados
Bridgetown, Barbados
Publication Date: Sunday, August 10, 1952
Frequency: daily
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Bridgetown (Barbados)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: Barbados -- Bridgetown
 Notes
Dates or Sequential Designation: Apr. 22, 1983-
Numbering Peculiarities: No issue published for May 3, 1983.
General Note: On Sunday published as: Sunday advocate.
General Note: Microfilm produced before 1988 may be substandard.
General Note: Latest issue consulted: Feb. 28, 2005.
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Holding Location: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: oclc - 17931718
lccn - sn 88063345
Classification: lcc - Newspaper
System ID: UF00098964:02956
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Preceded by: Advocate-news (Bridgetown, Barbados)

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Full Text
Better Days For U.S.A. Predicted By Candidates
IKE PROMISES MORE AID FOR OLD
STEVEXSOX: LOWER TAXES BY 1954
<..%'OTTK Wl.V*
IK ROY CALVIN
WASHINGTON, Aug. in
Republican l*i evidential candidate Dwip,ht Eisenhower
promised the old (oiks Saturday he would help them and
the Democratic norninrv vtraved
as looking forward to reduced Federal spending by 1954
although neither candidate mentioned any precise amounts.
From his Denver headquarters after a Conleronce wit!) the
Republican Congretsianft) Tux Experts, Eisenhower issued
a statement saying the needy atfed should receive more
Federal help in meeting the high cost of living He held
ou! tin- now ; ?part and press i..r th<- adoption ol
tion" inward more financial hr-lp for bbnd pi
disabled workers and dependent children
Associates of Stevenson elab-
orating on sojne of h
l,I Ih. r.ovCIIKK !'-
i pic mu
bear the burden Of a hi
cral Budget for two man
but hi- i .iy biH-
up to reach a point where a sub-'.
stantial cut in government spend-j
mi may be possible by mid 16(4. j

ensnn also baUavai
should no, start to reduce Iha'CJUat.aeneial Mohnmim-d Naguib,
present Inx burden untl a tr.insi- ir-, loi, ,,. a general overhaul of
tion to smaller'spending I schlev- Egypt, pol i ...uibwho
They said he has no opinion came , pnwQT by a coup (ew
days ago. stressed the .1
Naguil) \V ants
Police Force
Overhauled
CAIKO. Auk
j The Egypt in ti Conunnadei
as yet on the amount of 1 1 it -
duct on* that might then reason-
Bbly be expected.
Within the next wnn k
hower U expected to be oriented
on farm problems and he anil his
lieutenants ;ire also expected to
snake decision on m
crtous campaign bid In
the South. As for the South tin
hcav
SOBBO 1
Ouencc of tradition ndl**'0
cillatoi> '"ll
of filling security posts with police
officials, not gnv<
from Other departments Ha Btld
\v provincial governors
vboilld aa chosen from police
ltd pointed out thai UK
present governor! are mostly mar
from the Mlnistr:- if justice. He
1 appeared :o hare damaaad
the optimism once felt |
hearer edvveri that then- man
could can? even] smuhern
states in Novenjbcr. Nineteen I to.
: 1 south
ern states will meet with E'sen-
hoe/er el Denver on Monday to
discuss the outlook in this usually
dan ocratlc aactloiii i t,
rued th:tt h:*h Interim
dry Posts b" fciven jhi i.rm"'
Britain \nl
U.S.A. Consult
On Iran
By K. C. THALER
LONDON, Aug. 9.
The British Foreign Office stateo
on Saturday that it Is In close con-
sultation with the United States
State Department on the Ir.im.m
situation nnd officials disclosed
that a new approach to Premier the
Mohamed Mossadegh is under
ajflai ittan
But Britain and the United
States have been unable to agree
among themselves on the nature
of their joint approach to Teheran I
and on terms of a proposal to help,
Iran a\ei'. ;i complete economic,
collapse. Britain Is not prepared
to sanction economic aid unless it
Is coupled with a "reasonable"
settlement of the ill-futed oil dis-i
pute. becaufcc oil is the foundation'
of her
rnther than to Ministry of Jue-
lic nffici iis lacking. poU
< Fffasrufb prepooed that the
police pension age be the name a*
Ihr-l of the armCd force, or M
years. F.P.
No Compensation
Until Debts Paul
To Iranian GovL
TEHERAN. Aug. 9.
Iran will not consider Ike pe-
asant i>( cotnpansatton to the
Anglo-Iranian Oil Company until
pany pays up $137,20O.oiki
which Iran claims is cwtd to the
government, according to
official sources. It was potfttad out
that national front deputies nave
repeatedly charged In the pasf that
thing to the com-
aangr lot tba ascproprtatlon of
pti party, and that on the contrary
the A.I.O.C. is In debt to Ira*
't i" n "- Field. Ms"oserhus*iu"'foi j
luring the paa) half stop sign. Hll lob: erect*ng jtor
I'mm Ml Ouarhm:
Italian Crowd
Attack False
king Farouk
Kome. A tal Italian CO
Toldo Macoccni disguised hun-1
sal and causa
... i>i 1
North Italy. The joke
. out on -i v.' .'
Milan was precede.) I .
nuilnf American saloon car.
drtffaa bj Negro and tui: -:
with the rov.il
M i.,n the hoax was s- j
covarad the 2.000 crowd Mel I
\-ery badly and tried to attack u-
comevilan. Police took hit
nd eacortad] iupi ,
Hem York.A guitar-playuuil
detective posing as a blind bei,-
g.ir. ., *"ii..-i -
Kuide carrying a cup with a box- .
I dog, 'ither detectives posing m .
labourai Ud drunk tourod a I
New York district (of Hl fw
evidence itgunst a drug]
suspect, who was tlnally ecuaea
of having SI 12.500 (40 172)
WOrtn >( BSBratll The money in
the cup was given to the pohe*
panatori fund.
Milan.Under Italy's land re-
form plan 2.250 ncres ol
voted l.ind have l>een gtvaa fW
td paaaanfei nasu PI
Wasliington A drive 1
ma: Cincinnati. Ohio. OfM
BUBSSrt to sunrtaa programme
showing one cartoon and *e\'eu:
dUTerent full-leuglh faotum
RW.-Italian Air I*
B irdl has lavantad
tar plane w-
eroai between a noniuil plane and
; tar and which will lias
a motor cycle engine of 10 h.p
ir iha anganc faua the p.int will
start pedalling and will be abln
to go at a speed of about 3d rn.p.b.
Bernard) hus promised to demon-
rtrate his plane flying over
Rome without the en/:
coat Is 250.
WajJitnslAB.One of the twi*l
l| ike.. .111
Amacica has Mtdfd at Wblppany,
New York. Just five days shmt of
ard factory wem t,n
strike demanding a 50-..-ni
hour wage increase. Now they
ure back at work -with HI ccMa
an hour more.
New York Btaruoj M atal
paid u five-dollar line
Chinese Push U.N.
Troops From Hill
saouL Aug. 9.
SCREAMINO Chinese Reds pushed the stubborn
I Nations troops off a hill ea*l of the it ace village of
I'nniriuniiim The Reds tinull. captured the heiyh; after
it had changed hands three time* The Coirmumsts show-
ered 4.000 rounds ol artillerv and mortar tire on United
Natkma InJantrymasi during the daylong BAt
Heavy Hghtini; alw, broke mil 4 H*l
Pukhan River, where two Chinese companies counter-
ittacked Smith Kon-n trwps hnld-ny 'Tap.tol Hill"
United N-ilons >idisrs beat the
_ raiding Communut* to their
knees in the Hed* latent -nd most
desperate attempt to take the bit-
terly contested lull which has
changed hands six time.- this
week.
U.N. Counter Attacks
lie far the hill east ftf
Panmunjom started at 3.50 a.ijl
when a reinfoned Re hit the L'nited Natioua' advance
position The allied defenders
rUtadraw, but tan mlnutaa late'
counter-af
Blur Diamond l>y a lengtb
Top Flight9 Wins Big Sweep
Field Suvep Tops $1,000
Mark On Five Occasion
antur
atgajM
42-Hour Mourning
Period For Eva Peron
Results At
A Glance
FOURTH DAY
IUI MY-K1I RTH feACI
1 Apple Ham Thlrkell
2 Faerlr QueeneHolder
i Super JeiYvonei
TtVr.NTY-KIPTM RACK
1 -. dhni: I 11ul.1n.11
2 Itetsanv-NcHnun
3 First Admiral Vv.ul
TWENTY-SIXTH RACE
1 Lanways -Newfaan
I l-indm-tk ll'iider
:i KirelAih (Juolrd
TWENTY-SEVENTH RACE
I OavotlrWltder
' Blue lllamond
I 'i'.. hni 1M
I Joan StarYvonet
IUI N'rY-EKiHTH RACE
I 1 ro Bow Holder
2. Top Eltiihtl.ulrhman
'! Mr> An YvonM
TWENTY-NINTH RACK
1 Aba-All Yvanei
? l>oldrumHolder
3 Harhant .lanefrowley
imp: 1 1, 1 11 it u 1
1 March Hind* Qurateil
t Rambler RoseHolder
: I4rdin.1l I ru--li 1
THIRTY-FIRST RACE
1 II.M..U -. (JU.-l-.l
2 Red Check* O'Nrll
3 Castle In The Air
J. Belle
> MR L .' WONG'S live-year-ul.l mare Top FliRhl mil
am Meads won the Big Swoop of the B.T.C, loui
d.v Sup met meet which endad nt the Ganiaon Siivannah
rdoj She finished the meeting with a total ol 12
I p-M.K and bmuqht to the holder of ticket No. XX 1397
1 $52,360.
It was another day of kern rat ing and the crowd was
ihe hiiifiesl seen at the Garrison throughout the niretmi
Tins was relleeted in the amounts paid in the Field Swatp
which went past the $1,000 murk on live occasions.
hil owners for the
, meellnu wan Mi fvril II >
larouk Joins
who got
Band Of Cure-
Free I'.x-Kings
Ad Mi I' I t'. Helhell
f.>ui ayuusaia mm h
I Luh-hman finished Ks Ihe "i"1"
|ocke) r.>r the mee.
1 in- arhOa Yvonet am'
' Mulder eavti ^ttndilled live wm-
1.<>N1 >:.
1 he Pi II
. Rb
, llrnul uncli
Captain
attand-
An*. ,,.,t another pro-
*>C-n Kma I'"".uk ,Mteiiatnlii mualc, m
..i>P^-m i.iunlli on lit- iin> ,,-
Hi I.iil- 01 pail- 4
The United Stales seemingly j
favours speedy measures and Brit- !
tsh concession to tide over Mossa-'
degh's regime until a more solid '
and comprehensive settlement can;
be reached, according to ,in offleipl |
source. {
Some British reports warned
Mossadegh thai the sitnntmn is
gravely undermined and the in-
fluential Times said on Saturday
that lo sanction immediate aid
would In effect amount only to
Xeepng alive far a few more
month. 1 ship that is already sure
to founder
Both Unulon and Washington
agreed that the situation In Iran
Toachers Lauw
lor Conference
UtVlly became the m talM'
memner of the most ex. I
i.ini carsnfffaa set known tol
\. si 1 bafan nava aa duuq hav
1
t| in tnuiquilitv and luxurv
1 noa ii"
in ri'ilugiial's sunny res.n t (<:
iMorik Ba-Kuif Umbarto of Italy 1
the mifcd aeuva <>f PortucaTfl aa (
iled mon^rehs. TOKYO Aug tf
i-.i.nv-ly modest ocean-front | TJl(. ,r)|uential newspsper
OH Saturday
ther.King ...
I ' ... total mi
",,,r; :1 aa ti;oo,ooo-
" WOTtl and platinum
Mom the i u-lcxly of J a panes*
ifflelab during oerupiilinn
WINDSOR'S
HEALTH
l\ll>ROVI\G
MONTECnTINI. Ill\
Aug. 0.
Tha eunditlon of ihe l>uke
VTbtdaoi "
.1 'xeellen;
night by I'lofej.wn S..ii*.
Ptsanl whn afaftad htm. An
ofncial bullatln add 111 -
Highness the Duki .f
Windsoi 1- I'logiessivrly
loipron uu Mis [am 1 ti 1.
completely disappeared U
general condition was excel-
lent. Signet). Professor Saute
Pfaanl taU the United
that ha had aothtni
to add lo his medical bul-
letin bill said he lelenseit it
"for the benelll of news-
men "
Asked about the sche-
dulad arrival % sjj of sir
Danlal Havles, former eon-
ultanl to late King Oaarga
VI, to attend the Duk<
PI sol mm sit Daniel Is
bars tv vast) tae
Duke as a personal frieml
and nothing more"
S:i IIhmi-1 Davie* .1111M11
in Roma nnd left n......,li.,'.
Iy for Monteeatlni In g
diplomatic car. He carried
a small brown valise thought
t" e ment.
Whan told that the Duke
1 . Hir Donald sold lht 15 n
very god sign". He anld
he had no idea of the Puke's
Haunt 1 r
United Nations' assaul*
however an"
allied infantrymen waited for air
support ti> com* in *nd soften up
the Comn 1
Shortly before 10 a.m. United
UnUoai light'!-!-mbeis hit the
napalm and rockets
nd Found troops followed up
with their second attack This
iMceeaful and re-
Ine h I' Hut fifteen
minutes latei the Communists
11 force and again the
, to withdraw.
In the battle t Capitol HiU"
tlmatad trat 300 CiHaaai
mtantivinen hurling hand gren-
ades and tiring sub-machine guns
and rifles ruaaed the height in
foret
United States ai>re let pilots
abeg .t.iwn n MIO IS to-day to carry their
itraah of serial victories into the
ninth straight du\ while fighter-
bombers h t Red fmntl.nr posl-
. lint.^.
u.r.
Treasure Stolen.
By ( .S. Officers
The Barbados DeJesjal
in-; tin- Hieuniiil Conference ''
the i bbaan union <>f Taachers
b> be held in Trinidad, left w -
terday by B.W.1A., fi Trinidad
BUENOS AIRES. Aur. 9.
All buejneaa, Utduatrlal and social activity came to a
slandstiil thniuKhnut ArRCMma in memory of Senora Eva
Peron as a 42-hour mourning period /or Arkienttna's lirsl
lady who died two weeks a^o be^na at 6 a.m.
The mourning period will last until 12 01 a.m. on' Those leg Mr. A. G
Monday. I Jordan. President of the Barbados
The Senora's body was to be borne al 10 a.m. past j Teachers* AeeoctaUoo, Mr. F. If.
hundreds of thousands of ijrievintf Argentines (rum tha ] ,Ml" Erc.'1
Labou; Mmi-t.y to the Congressional building In a civil IaSIIV 'm! f G Downey
and r. ilit iry cortege such as normally is reserved for ? \\ randenl ol the Assistant Tvach-
iont who has died in office,
.iled to uke pan are
ofllcers and met. of tba thin
uriny it battalion of mnuntvd San
Martin Grenadiers. Con]
leaders, supreme court tusticcs,
memberB of
The I.,.
an artillery c
tnree columns
her hu I
lives and
Women'' 1'eron-
lo be carrit
ii'sou drawn by
Of workers with
President

t dangerous in II.. extreme and if iabour union omci.ds. :>n>vmrial
allowed tn drift on might lead toigovernors, caoets. nurses, ano
a MinirnunW move They aIwlmpmberH
agree that tf this is allowed to
happen the West wnuld be con-
fronted with the gr.i\>
since the war.
A Foreign Office spokesman said
Bntnin and the United States are
: he situation in Iran under
out declined to
comment on report' of the alleged
Amecicn proposal that Britain
shall allow Iran to sell oU
world markets and pay part of the
proceeds to the United KJnadom
us compensation for nationalised
oil properties. Leading BrlUsh
((uarters said such n solution would
hardly be acceptable to Britain.
VV
NATO Asks UK,
Trance About
Defence Goals
1. Mr. C. W. Cumber-
butch. Mr. c F liroofn* and Miss
Mildred T..IH.
aea begins tomor-
PARIS, Aug. 0.
1 that the
North Atlantic Council bluntly
d Britain and Innca if ttsB
. nations plan lo abandon their
mlaas -i defence goal* for
foUosrloj immediately behind. 'wz- Hnd Bacl W -niwrr by
Th body will lie DM August 20.
,-nnl building. A NATO source said that the
Ouh public transport n>l Council w.ts woir.cd Ih-t OtsWl
newspapers will operate during Atlantic Pact nations will follow
the At hours* mourning period. ,h<" "potenttonally oangtrou,
but worker* will hold ., brief Precedent set b) ISntJin with
token stoppage Rostaurants BnJ pr
>ther eating places will be opCi

lunch
On
ulation with their fel- I excfinnx'' based
. It expects the replies tojl!.. k
and dinner tot n "l ''"" '" lime for discussion j charge*,
at the next meeting of the eoun- 1 Appl 1
swge II ell In Par's. AiyuM 2i> I'.P. 'thin Hem ciri
Cornmftal Expectal
. u>and liags a
I are due
lo anivi In lbs
half of this month
ember.
introUar of supplWa oe
I .
prio foi
0t I xceed S9.I6 pei
Q.W.I,, Curranryi
id lande-.
idlng freight. Usebganee,
'..*:..
mid all othei
tell
Ith his it the f.i
ou* Magdu llusi-ti whom hu
Uwuajht '"
l dying
beoiMild of Belgium ' 000 I I
Mguaj whn |
l-nther lo leave hie OWTI i-"iiili v
..ithough he i- (i>T|ueiiilv abroad
with hu common, i wife, Princes-
De n< II v Re i given an elUrw
iinee by the Belgian Government
was sold to
. ver King
Don Juan, itir BpanJab
. t< r ,icr. and Iha Count of P irli
bo < laun Ihe
lalntain establishments m iv>r-
tugal. Don J i..
with General Frt
so far tnei, i
i .it !- n -
Pater of
r ratal j in Wntco with lus wife.
Helen afai Klb|
Albania srho fled ha
ISStf. during the Italian
l I
' "..... I tO I .' I' ll-
gangn throne t'.p.
APPOINTED ASSOCIATE
MEMBERS R.S.I.

c .
En
licences foi
ii Tuesday.
......la
u-nbed as "Major II. of the
Military Gov-
ernment" and an on
called hu Kennaita
Yon.mil based its story
*' .' report made bv the Miyug.
arefeeture govarnmani ;.i lendal
Horthem Japan, lo tha Dial eaca<
i mtee mveatufatina Uu aDapad
'i.i lewali
from ihi Bank ^f Japan vaults
which nad ustody >r
of! eiab for
ears,'
Yomlurl said
il In 'i report id thai

. . Oi ton r id June I,
194 J. In each c
Mncli and left with
trersure mIhix lo
romluri nt one bill yet i r
MOROCCO HAS BETTER
, ROADS THAN EGYPT
RABAT, Aug P.
1
;'.- i, better Ugh'
way iytem than Knypt. A rnatith-
ly news bulletin naid that ICeroct
had 8.36H a gnd W.771
all weather seeundary
writh la>p
DirwI-PoHf^rt'd
liuin On Trial Hun
VIENNA, Aug. 9.
An Austrian manuLu tun-.i
lowered tram, made fm
I'ruguaynn railroad, started f"i -
I :"Hi mile trail run through Au
n.i according to Federal Kail-
roiid offlelals. The train, one of the
l'i ol seven trains, was built
bf the simmering Gra/ Paultei
lant in Styrla In the British
/one. (inieia:-. aaid that the trail)
bavtaa] two Diesvl motors with
100 horsapoerer each, ts 80 y.ird..
K- Maximum upeed Is 75 m.p.lv
UP.
In [
asal c;ibboiis. Vis-
ttmp Ollici". Seawi'll Airport.
'*v been appointed Aaan
>f llti Roj !
Institute. mutn
Mr. Sealy u at PT'tent >" IH total Ol 1.37.'i mile*, wit]
we, and Mr. Ws ., t mnin-
i / Assistant Chs .nted.
Ini.pe Truce Talks
Resume
Tomorrow
PANMUNJOM. Aug. 0.
Korean truce negotiations are
scheduled lo be resumutl next
Mondny. following a week-long
recess, but Major General Wil-
liam K Harrison Chief United
Nations delegate, may unmedlate-
|v cull another respite.
He warned the Reds at Ihe last
trues rnaatiai that he will not
tie revival of Cnmntun-
. .iiula charges which Is
mil what the Chinese and North
on .: to do if
hroadcasb from their captals are
nv indication. Peiping Radio led
off tha latest blast by claiming
thttt the Untied Slates wor planes
flew acros, the Valu Hiver Into
Manchuria seventy-niiie time*
dur ng the lir't week of August.
They charged that a total or 396
i i.i .... paada during me
week and geld that one Uniteo
Mates plane dumped 21 bombs
in 11 Manenurian town, seriously
it.Jurlng two persons.I'.P.
fhuum*W $&t (Duiuuiwjt and JlavouA
K. W. V.
THE WINE OF
iMiir 01 Tin: iim.i 1 nun it at \>.stkiii>.\is it.vns
A SECTION of Uu crowd whltt tua4 Uu lul djr I Uu
Barbado. Tuif Cluf. Summfi Mfttlng
Drawloc of horiM na p| &.
ALL TIME"
CASUAL WINE FACTS !Sherry
WJNI: cjn gi\e so much patatUN to dining and
enicriaimng -but it isn't an> more comphcatcil
lii.m ^rving tc:i or cnlTcc
li> MAfebj Sherrv in yom fuests bejorc
dinner slightly chilled. And add this K.W.^
Paarl i* vnak gnups and other food for a new and
dislinct BaVOtsT, VOO *tll DC delighted vvilh the
raanktl
When ils lime for Witu
It's tune U"
K.W.V.
'Tne hVinr of AH Timer
dm K your Hr for.
K.W.V. Sherr>-. Brmtdv .1 I .. WlpffX.
>.'. .'.; ;;*,',-,'.-,','.-,".
aaoooo
//////////

PAGI
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
M NDAV, AUGUST 1*. IW
VI s/4 llll ilKIS
BKmoirrowN
. HD1
11 a sao p.m.
in
8IC. I III I *
I > Ihr
BARBAUn
LILLI MARLENE
i
i .1 Add-d
.l !
I'HIk t.VKMNt. J PH.
MOMIAV A II *!>*.
. aa* 1U .i
CINTUKY FOX
4 VMBISI nillKWt
STARNIN';
JMMI )-m.
I ART IIAOEN
The True Rlory ol the Cenvici I
wYut made History', most famous
Con
tutait t #. i in:\ t h t:s
.
oi mnc
dM an in' iim w
I
1 4 B# I- . ii 111
i VWAHtl -P.litci4 HEUINi
1*1 I \\<\ AM. i iii HANDII
EllTH
iHVlW ACIIOBATS
'I'NBIBCXIVKB MAN'
Bag
lltVIrl II I't IS .11 \ I tin
HOYAI
."..-. m ii ..
I MU r.t.-b.(
Hubby Tubby
B> KMIN4BD WI4 KSfTKUi
UTII DA) HKM
BKCAKFAST.
Half gTaatafralt (no aaurar.
One grtllaa .....n kt.
UtM lilt* <** with NTIf-
Ing .f r
rr-.-. wUd
in-tytmiiAlwi
I" or coffee with milk
ino "Utifl
l.l'NCII.
Twt bard boiled twg*
l^ituor, bieSTeaa, Mkft,
and watareeeaa
ilewtan lake
drvMinc.
'<"' roll, ^ ripjnt of dull"
On* lirif 'Dpli
< oflf with milk im uc>r
IHNNKII
Cup "f rlt-.ir vegetable -nip
One u*nt i large trilled
herring, wrved with lemon.
Two small new pefateai.
plenty af leaf tvbuch.
One baited *sl, sweetened
wllh few riWav
Black rofT*-*- inn aaurar),
-I W*.
Qahib Qaliinq
HIS Exeeilenry Ihr Got
I .idy Savage accompan-
Wd bv Major Denni" Vaugnan,
Private Secretary. attendee aas
fourth anrt loal day's races of the ., r,,,!".>
B.T.C Slimmer Meeting ar the } aodn
Garrison Savannah yesterday.
In the Governor', box were Mr.
ft. C. Mac Innes. Publh Relation*
Officer of Tr;.n--Canad-i Airlines,
Mr* Mac Innes. Mr. G 11. Adams,
C KG. and Mr. D. H. L Ward
Tu U.K. For Medical
Treatment
PROFESSOR C G BEASLEY. arrived her. on Wednesday by the
Economic Adviser to the Cotnp- French S.S. De Grmsae intransit
Irollcr tor Development and Wei- for her native Montsrrrat to spend
fare, left on Friday by B.W.I.A. about six weeks' holiday with her
via Trinidad and Jamaica on Ms relative* She is a guest of Mr.
w% lo the United Kingdom for and Mrs Mario* of "Medway"
medical treatment
Professor Beasley will stop in
Jamaica for g couple of days as the
guest of Sir Hugh and Lady Foot
to England
On Routine Visit
Ml KHtDON, Entfii,-
' to the Conip-
Development
night by the
tht- i^eewaril
Islands on a routine visi*. He will
make stops at Moiitaerrat, Antlgu.i.
returning
here about the end of use month.
Intransit
MISS ELEANOR CABEY who
D residing in Curacoo
for the past two and a half years.
Hr'.I.r.N Bl'UKI TAI.K1NC. FOOD
Make It A Picnic PLUS
nt Hill
For Trinidad Holiday
EAVING during the week b>
t King's House" befoVe going on --f. 8;WJA for Trinidad wefc
Miss Ivy Allcync, Organiser of the
Housecraft Centre and her two
-liters. Miss Efflc Allcync, Head-
teacher of Grace Hill Girls' School
and Mum Ermine
rpaker of "Carl? Villa", Station
Hill They have gone on holiday
and wjll be away for about four
weeks.
Agricultural Adviser
1 St
v. I Ii TlllfKS. 4.45 St IN
MAHK OF /.OKRfi
ami
I'KISDNEK Of SHARK IHLAUO
GLORIOUSLY
OPENING FRIDAY
AUG. 15th
MR. A. dcK FRAMFTON. Agri-
cultural Adviser to the Comp-
troller for Development Jiru! Wtl-
e. left for Trinidad on Thursdny
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. BANFIELD
Annual Visit Wedding At St. Cyprians
Why not eat in the garden'' It is better than a picnic
from the housLwifi*a point of view No baskt-Ls t. pack, no
sandwiches (which can be wearisome to prepare), no
vacuum flasks to wash and AH. And there is no dining-room
work before or after _____ b"yB.'wi'A onaVnort' vls'lt!..- A I'HiviNt; in the colony dur- WESTER_DAY afleraoon"st 4"J0
Garden fooda. tor preference should be fork-ami- wai acPompiinlp(, hy his wife /Vln. the week by B.WXA. tram To-ciock at St. Cyprian's Church
spoon foods. Meats therefore, should be easy to nanuie. While m Trinidad, Mr. Frarog- trlrgcuul were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Pcggj^ Arthur Deane, daugh-
Oiif '.if the best of these is a meat roll It is* very simple to toa will have talks on technical Albert Thomas and their daughter **r of Mr. arid Mrs. A. Arthur-
prepare and it stretch*, tlio meat ration -natters with the^Director of Agri- ShaUa. They will be spending ** *>' "". St Matthias
-ulture. Ihe Professor of Agncul- lwp weeks here and will be stay- c,ap- wtti married lo Mr. Lionel
ture of th, Imperial College o' tn_ a, Worthing. CTirTst Church' E* L, .Banfl'd, son of Mrs. J. L.
Tropical Agriculture and thi
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
CO.
ANNOUNCES THAT
CMJISSES
WILL COMMENCE ON
MOXn.W. Xuf/UHl if tit,
Enrolments should be confirmed ob
Early as Possible!
y^.-.'.'.-.-.'.'.'.-.W^-^.-. '.,-.
- -'- '-'''-"''.-.>-,V,'-.-,-,-.-.-.-.-,-. .-
SCARAMOUCH!
trtmn iushoi
GRANGER-PARKER
JUII Mil
LEIGHFERHER
HexivWiltoxwNinaFoch
Lfwis Ston e Richard AnWsnt
konmii MILLAR
. n.i OK'.I PROE8CHEL
lm it- Naid fc. .*- l**,i. O'i.t-11
. ...... CABU wiiaon
AT
Is I O IE I
.Mince It
Foi 46 people, pass a pound
tit lean meat through the mlncuik
machine with '4 pound baco*'
trimmings, if you can net them,
or 12 rashers Ol fat I ran Adu
li pound btesdcri in' levil
small teaspoon or grain1 nutmeg
pepper and salt 'o taste (remem-
liering thf bacon) and bind witli
B beaicii egg. if you like g.-rl <
arid a finely rhoppe Form Into a roll tnd pXfSS 00 a
clean cloth, wrung out of hot
water and duited with flour Roll
securely and tie th- end
Lai
adfi
pears
appli
M
fit BERGOUGNAN
FOR GREATEST
BRITISH
BERGOUGNAN
TYRES
HEAVY DUTY~
GIANTS.
SILENT SAFETY
CAR TYRES.
above bollint "lU'**-
wajar, ewer arui steam fa 2Vi
.1 hour. Oi- drop the roll Int^
hoiling water and keep it sim-
mering tor 2*t hour. Or you can
pLieh the mlxturr |n greastd
large sirs ight -sided tins, and
Mati tn boiling v.iter t..
took ; Remove tighten the clotli
pi.n.- .i lightly an ighled board on
lop nnd leave t<- bscogns opkl
Remove aim dusi with brownr,
bread-crumbs.: Thai roll will cut
like butter. With it. servo a mfajtd
vt-gi table 5ulad (cooked i-e--.
beans. Earrots, turnip sjQd poi- iars."
taas, chomd P*1*)0? ""l chives I, garlic.
dressed with oil and vinegar, will
mayonnaise or *alai errant to noujfi
smooth it wall. Dish euch plats ironu
indoor
pples ^ fruit MUdsl. bananas ^ KL !iim,t?
or peach.* or any fruits which " sWlBaJIgt.
turn an Ugly coloui when CU- t*OlO Club h.ili
and exposed to air. It will keep "pHE POLO CLUB BALL which
'.hem their natural colour. a. is one of the outstanding social
Then there arc table Jellies ami attractions each year takes place
creamsno trouble to make. If at the Marine Hotel on Saturday
you cannot buy table Jellies just August 16.
when you want them make them Many sport lovers art
with fruit luices or eiuashc^. and I he excellent entertainment pro-
galaUne, sweetened to taste, yided by the Shipwreck Ball of
allowing (in hot weather) 1 oi. i51 and will be glad lo know that B.W.I.A
..owdcred gelatine to one pint 'he sponsors _expect the function
to maintain its high standard of
If you have never made a com- "n"rlainment this year,
flour mould with fruit juice, try Ps-l t7r#.:Hk..
K. Simply have the fruit )Uk*_____,KC*'??^E*!t?,ne" .
strong and sweel enough and li^R GEORGE RODDAM. Re-
Use It as the liquid. lT* gional Engineer of C.D.C. left
for Jamaica bv B.W LA. yesterriav
Hn If morning nftrr a short visit.
sm.. .n.-k. *J2 Jgg SPCA Photo Compelilien
made. One or my newesi ones is _
imply cold iwJted rice mixed
nd ham or turkey
->*S. ushr^S ">" <-' '"'-y i eo. a For Canada
MB WM.
for Pu.
returni'd fro
on Frldu
*1'"A.1"^"L'S _ w.. .Bended by Ml
Deane as Maid
. Miss El/a
f Honour, Misses
nixed T1'^ s PC A. in order to nisi
JL funds, isill stage a Photo Corn-
ievcd meat
gel m UK
nail, convenient
and
of the prizi
first three exhibited
i h<; awarded to the
L'hopped chlw
tu use garlic ici h The entries which must be con-
luat long ccrnrd wlln anlmnl5 wlll br' m
Miipail Mi pleasani bIack a||d w|litc and IRJ CO|our
1 snor> -'i","S W"1 b8*MMf;lor comPf-
tltlon and will he coUectC I
Head^|u:lrteI^. Y.M.C A Pinfold
ndyked Street. '
and conditions of the *"
the
Hanfleld and the late Mr. J, L
Uanlleld of "Wllsbury". Hastings.
LL1AM WHITING left The ceremony which was fuRv
'uerto Rico on Thursday choral was performed by Ihe Verv
l... B.WXA intransit for U.S.A. Reverend Dean Haslewood. The
tnd Cinada. bride who was given in marriage
He was an employee of Bar- by her father, wore a dress of all-
clays Bank but has resigned to over lace with long!, close fitting
join his hrother in Canada sleeves and bodice featuring a
Visited Their Son 1*h ntekline. Her skirt was fully
AJOH and Mrs. U Lenegan gtfhered with made-ln train. She
idari hv woro a headdress of ated pearls
lEtts a rs^aTiwaS.affi
involved iii t
Ligbl Aeroplane Club in Trinidad.
h^'.Tt^.^k Pa.-5.n,.i!l He'alhe, Deane and Roaemary
^"ffiKfi1 T2nLdBd ^ S! Athcrlv as Bridesmaids, and Miss
institution and has,gone-to the Qi Tn
I k for medical treatment. M-1(| of Honyur wore a ^ rf
Leaving Today mac organza with close fitting
LEAVING the island to-day |s sleeves. and off-the-shoulder
Miss Maud La Porte who has Dodlco. Her full flair skirt with
linK three weeks' noli- 'rills was three quarter length and
Miss La Porte her h< address was flowers and
lea, St. Lucia and organza. She tarried a posy of
guest map dragon.* ,
Savoy" Bay Street. The bridesmaids and flower girl
THURSDAY l..t rt SV JJ , ,,u, Ma,d f Honour wh
Church. Mliu Ph>lli. m||ar heddresse and they m-
Hi Andrew Oltteni of rl*d posies of snapdragons. The
Hosd Hush Hall were Hower Girl curried a silver basket
[Til brldOWboWM Riven ,( forcet-meHlots.
ON THU1
m.rrl.fe by Mr 8. Barker. The dull., of beslm.n were per-
UBkad ejurmlni In an embrold- frmcd by Mr. Leon.rd Banfleld
with skirt of nylon while tho of ufhers fell lo Mr.
orooel ,.r wnx buds Pu, Deune, and Mr. GaofTrev
and carry out on a tra>. prinriule tliat enough
Drain II .is feast.
// lelltuv is prepared and slood Cut tomatoes wUb
drain, cur ends down, in a tarn, edges this way: With a sharp* The .en ........
iDI boiol coaerrd wuh t dinner ..oiutcd knife cut -l-ag cuts nil competition, the prlie money ami K^' *"', 5c"t,d.rM! '" P1"" "< Archer. A reception was held at
plolr. II u-HI be irert (or -eeral round the centre of the tomatoe,. the date of closing wlll be an- * "',!," L^S^L2nl Sf hul"; .?'J!" SPB 85=
dais. l| uot, Ii..,- a rfHeTOIor. ihen Just lift the two halves apart, nounced at a later date. """' '''*?' IhH "arid.v Prospact. St. James
rtore it. drained, (n the vegeublr Rrmove rhe flesh, sprikle a litllc For TU:rJ yiait ntT^T* ""*"""" "*" "" and the honeymoon Is being .pent
'" ^'iiHI *'"'" T "' %, "'., rS oSffi A n,"v'N(1" -'"' i"'"^ k -n ' -w " ">- B"h'hrt*- '
Hum to dral.r Beat the wrnal.. _/\,hc k B.W.,.A. ,Iom lh) ||r,i,g ... M.,i,..,.-..f-Hono..- F...rl
flesh nto the other mixture and Trlnld.rt ,., mi, M>1|(0, l.,.,. ,, M1,., ni,li..,,lin. Devonian. _. TS"% m m ___ .
Pile al into the halved tomatoe-. ., who ns JJ (0 ,^.nd j^j, h^,,,,,,,,,., ,,, M|ei, Ta> pAPT. and Mr.. C. . Kalaon of
Sprinkle with papnkn. iwo weckl hoSSj here. Miss lor as flow. ....redress- V-Gun Hill SI. George, an-
A large tomato, treated like tag.ldera I, employed with the H ..f ^i .ilar material and design nounce the engagement of their
ihls. wllh plenty of salad on each Control Board. Trinidad and dur- The duties of bestman fell'to danghtir Patricia Margaret to Mr.
..kc a krd and the reception W.S Edward Geoffrey Watson, ton of
"Stonv Croft". Worthing. This bald at UM horno .'I 'he bride's
her third visit to the Island. mother. II;,sh Will
and Mrs. Herbert Watson of
Welches Road. St Michael.
4 Women Meet To Plan
Your Next Year's Face
.TOUR women- arc mcc;iiik' In
Bond Street rh.- week lo dlscusj-
Ihe beauty problems of three
continents.
From America come- riark-haircii
Mrs. Kay Brown, with sh..t'.
haircut and sun-tanned skin.
In a slim-fltti!iii
"shocking" pink fleet
and nold chunky Jewellery, ihe
looks the typical career womi-n
Ihut New York produces with
gleaming efficiency.
The Canadian representative al
this all-woman beauty co.if.-: -
anos OH dry skins and the nev
long; in make-up h- small, slighl
nnd Mr, Miss Owen Grant
from Toronto arrived in a brow
dupion suit, i
ip like a Ban tin irtmmed
"th bronze beads.
with waistcoat while his com-
IKtnlon Is comfortable in a summer
frtM-k.
At a Mayfair party last night
only one man wore a white tuxedo
He was Jon Pert wee. looking cool
as ieed champagne among hi
black-coated fellows.
Shopping stati--tics prove that
dead. Bid if did foeas oifenfion only 20 per cent, of men do their
Fl me. These lour wise own buying So It seems that
In .i'..ici i-iiru, laore cue>ihadou; and jre to blame for the hot-faced
Meker ageereeas, more rlearli. masculine freaks in London
de/ined. to-day.
EngJUh Are So Fresh bbbbdb.
think of English
By EILEEN ASCROFT
'iit uiiii Dtore d"pfh tiiati
jruiiimer sfiarfes. Pfiindarions
trill be desipned for the unturol
.'.i a i/outri/al bloom.
JVo, J . tliaf eye ":ake-up is be-
eotnlno more intpoltant. This
the|| .Mlriliiilr lo the doe-eyed
era. (.-hieli Ihei* all ayree [l UN
WHAT
"!P . S-oiJTbrCwn eonxlttered m,
They i.-ii.
l-.i-.hn.il Kound-up
Hiked the confer- qNE 0||, of , ^re$aeg ^[J be red
of blue eyes
Mrs. Molly Usherwood attends on
behalf of Australia. She |g tall
:
"In the States we prefer Ihe
sun-. i,m extreme
Brown Wry skins trouble about nas
8S per ecu! of our women." ,., ,
That th'- lct-.
Ii still th"
le-t m the world
Men In Tlw Sun WHICH male would you least
mperettsrea of 8" like to find as a companion on a
suit, unrelieved by
m. i ts B home in
and an tl*ys
I
MKfRer:
Sydney
daughter.
.nndiHi delegate Is Mr^.. Olive
Cnto. charming nnd motherly in
appearance, who loves the quiet
g.-ey tone* Hint flatter btondt
fhisautuinn is fhe lolesf fashion
ffa.fi /ram New York.
From Paris comes news of Ihe
beanstalk heel on winter party
..topers. It is taller and thinner.
j nun* shadow of its former aelf.
The foot sock is something new
Britain for children's wear. It
special foot, which allows
loe-room for developing
Thumbs Down
hair
plexion
illk and r.>s i
They Agreed
THEIR first days meeting
two years brought three I
portant points of agreement
Wo I . thai1 et'iry woman's post-
war problt'7'i. rruard'-.ss of cHm*
ate, is a dry skin.
So- 2 . thai make-up for rjv
eondnt/ icinler fsumoier in Aus-
tralia) irtll Mill be in fhe ptnl.-
Ihi Knulish mnl' lesett island?
look si IK- I put this queation to 50 women
Not tori m.lc tropical ibil week, marriad. single taouse-
uitings woi-n bv the Continen- wive.* nnd career girls.
He scorns as "auary" the Top of the poll Is Gilbert
' sleeved sports shirts, light Harding with atx votes against him.
hjXedrOf and featherllght socks Next comes the Red Dean with
chosen hv the Americans. live. Two women bar WlbYed
See Kim silting In Trafalgar Pickles, three Aneurin Bevan.
Square mopping his brow at other names on the black list
Uineh-iime complete with braces are Alastalr Sim. Dr. Charles Hill.
WOOl socks. Webster Booth. and Richard
Watch him at the theatre Dimblebv.
In thi> thiek dark suit. woslo corvaicHT BgasavED.
CLARKES CHILDS SHOES
WHITE TAN U to Hi ....................
TKl-H(KM CHILD'S SHOES
$4.2.-1. $4.W
WHITE BUCK & BLACK PATENT Kill
3. lo 6a *5.07 at 5J7
7. In Ills ........... M.32 & 6.811
IK to Is S7.III Si T.K
TAN UN AH nto" .......
MEN S lMMTTV WKLETS
S1.76. $.07, $7.1*
. . 53"* 71 .
T. R. EVANS Sc WHITFIELDS
DIAL '710 YOUR SHOF STORF.S OIAL ?<>>
..


SVVDAY. AIT.I'ST 1" ItSl
SINDAY AOVOrATE
r-\CE TIIREX
Al II.. 4
K.B.C. Km,lin \olr.
A True Story Promenade
Concerts
KtMordiajt* From London
IN MAKCH lul year, the Reader's Digest printed a
biographical sketch 1 a man called David Marshall Wil-
liams. Since then, a Him has been made based on this
sketch. Playing at the Cllulx- :, ne WQUama .
is something different and absorbinu in .ruon dramas ,Jj r|S.n^t^bradl?aiJetSrt-
Marsh William* incidentally he is still ver\ much alive- mgn from the Mnh Sca*on uf the
was a rebellious yountf dualist who H.nry Wood Promenade Concerts.
thought he could live his life the way he vanied to. re- *""' lartanan in this ares
*" <* -"yon. -.sc 9 > S&SmmBL Sn^
be quit and joined the Nv. Sunday. 10th and Thuraday. 14th
at 9.00 p.m and Tuesday. 12th at
3 15 p.m. In the Sunday broad-
cast Raymond Milswm. the voung
Australian tenor, will make hi*
Prum" debut with the London
Swnphony Orchestra, conductor
Basil Cameron, with Son* with
Orchestra: Adelaide* by BeeiWen
in a concert whuti include*
Dvorak's 'Symphony No. 4 In G.*
That career fell stunt
jjactalions. so tie relumed hum*
to take ovei his snare ul ms
father's farm, llow.vi., hu father
told him that not until ba n<
worked tne land for two year?--,
would It be his. To Marsh. wn<-
waated to net married, two year.!
was too ranch, to he a
a job and againM bn taaailj
wiabes, married his chiiuhumi
AweeUicuxt. Unknown ti> ni* wife,
ha becomes a nioonsiiir.n | I
oderalas a group ol ilii.u siil i
iiUikiuK whiskey Bui tbf
inca catch up with huii ..iid during
a skiTBUsh one of Uiein is killwi.
Marsh as owner of t:
convicted of second-degree mur-
der and though Iham If > *****4
that ha actually lulled the man,
he is sentenced to thirty year*
with hard labour. His spirit still
unbroken after month*, a
gang and a punishment of thirl;.
days solitary confinement, he wins
(he respect and understanding al
the Warden, who allows him to
work ine. the de-
sign of which came to Murth
duritiK "solitary." and which Ir
since been perfected and adopted
by the U.S. Army. After eight
years in jail, Marshall was pa'-
doited by the Governor of M
state and returned home to hi
wife and son.
The story ut told io younu
David Marshall by the warden,
played by Wendell Corey, whose
faith in the* lads father enable..
Marshall Williams to complete hi-
Invention. In movlnc '""I hi
FARM AND GARDEN
H> Attrif-ola
Some Urn* ago we triad in this, upe* or varieties of crop plants
column to dea\ii what was meant which can be relied on to survive
b> hardiness in plant*. W* point- and t* of value where for one
ed out that us significance varied, reason M nr.,.:n*r*otl, climate o.
iKpendina; on climatic condition*; disease liabilityothers give un
but thai, in general, we common- economic or poor results. Keen
ly apply the term hardy kind*, gardener-, often find thenu*we
against hearry odds to eatamiart
fruits eg thasr particular choke
under conditions which make sue
ceu ajRpst impoaslhle Usually
i verv c*c ha* bean takcu that i*
humanly poaatbla but. In the long
rui. it la often the case that resort
must be made to the hardier
hough less appreciated (depend
ing on c-*'- nredilecUoos) sorts.
GARDENING
HINTS FOR
AMATEURS
8S
Zinnias
This is Zinnia Ume, and the*
Kful wet season flowers will
JAMKK STCIVART
Kirk Douglas Kve Miller :,iiii
lava Ihe prin-
cipal rolos in Ihil uiiii)>piiing bul
scenically beautiful film.
Comet Girls
Attend
Jet School
SO that tin
paKsengers intelligently when the;
In this connection, to-day we
want to draw attention to the l
menu of certain fruits which Ian I
to be neglected because they may
be looked upon as wild growths
not comparable with the more
imereial type* in general de
nd. In spite of this not infrr-
On Tuesday'there will be another prove to be our great standby* for quent attitude, we venture to
first appearance with Gin:. ,hl n'"1 few months think that a number of ordinal- ,
BachauoT. the Greek pianist, who Many gardens are ua> with thee* kinds deserve a place in local
Will play the 'Pianoforte Concerto Bowers now. but It is not too late horticulture since they are uol only J
ti A Minor* by Crelg with the lo olnnt /innl* seeds If you have hardy but extremely pleasant t>'
BBC Svmphonv Otvheatra, con- ""' already done so. the taste, can be used In a variety
duclor Sir Malcolm Sargent. In There are several varieties of of ways and have health giving
the Thursday broadcast Victoria "'>ias to choose from but thelaige qualities a* well. At on* time
SJadvn. on* at i^nrinn's most dut- "'" is the general favourite. >ome of these fruit* were freely
Hngulshed operatic sopranos will There are other smaller kinds, .btainod -from vendor*1 trays but
be heard in the 'Recitative and graduauiut in size down to the niwadava they are not so easily
Ana: Ma dalT arido stelo' from ",11 Button Zinnias so uaaful as tome byUn- fashion being '.
tin Balln In Maschera' by Verdi, borders. Besides these there is a mphasite tho Imported and th'- |
curly kind called "Fantacy" very jurist Inciinattotu. Here are a]
uncommon and attractive few of the sorts we have In mind: .
Altogether zinnias are a lovely ,- - ___, I
iddlUon to the garden, and the, *"rfTJlE"* U, *H ,*^''
oave the advantage of being quick *** description; a small, ewr
growers Six weeks after the **"" '"* *"> dar* *",
eeds are planted the plants should !nm> 1**'. ***** W* 'ar'* !
rtart to flower O^*" nearmhaped, with numci- ,
On Thumda.v next. 14th inst.. ous fleshy spine*; the white cot- [
the B1 Hon. Clement Attleo will Preparation Of The Bed '""* ^U'P * l^euliar flavour I
speak on 'A Day In the Life of a acing both *weet ind
Prime Minister/ the second talk When preparing the bed tor lelicious in Iceg an.
in tho serlea of programmes about zinnias fork in a good supply of (n the French islands
the day-to-day role and reaponsi- well rolled pen manure, making it i- an early mornii

n \RH\IHIS AQCATIC
i m n
(Members Only'
-\MKltAV. lgeh Aagvat.
I95Z. ai g. p.m.
WATER POLO b> Fle**
llshl and DANCE
KMH K til 1 IIWI.S
SNAPPERK v SWORD
KISH
Mtiic by AnUway Meaear-
and hi- Carlbhean
I r.mh.iiliMirs
M) MISSION
WATER POLO ... 5V-
DANCI ___ 1/-
10 8.524n

y-'
/.
.ill appear with the London
Symphony Orchestra, conducted
h\ Btgea Cameron.
The Function Of A Prime
Minister
and itc antiseptic
properties ensure a
[BriqhtfiHralthyHomei
JAgcnt: A Barbados!
THE IDEAL TOILET
LOTION FOR EVERY
DAY OK THE YEAR
THAT'S
L1MACOL
Refresh when its hot
with UMACOI.
|\ Soothe headache with
M UMACOI,
Relieve sunburn, prickly
heat with LIMACOL
"The Kie.sluifss of a
Breeze in a Bottle"
witi
terms, it tells or the logenerotin; WMsK-" BOAC Stewardess** ,.,h ln-
Influence of .. Un|l creaUva Idea .,-U-cted for the *ight-mliea-g-
o.n a hitherto incorrigible raaatlM mi.M1ir Coanei al liner* are now India And PakitUn'"
convict mid it is inUTcsling Jo ,v^lvlni technical training. __
ftote that emphasis is placed un They go to school" at the Independence Dayg
rehabilitation Instead of uton. Hattleld. Horts. factory of the y,^ Jndla an0 paxugan cele-
ment. Prison discipline of* bygone de IlHVilliind An craft Company. br|(,c thc,r i,K|epi'ndenee Day* in
day i preaented in harsh and whcn. the Comets arc built. the conung week, the fifth anni-
, realistic stroke-*, but for all th'
agld
Irinks
oure*
I e*po
bilitteg of trie grent offices of State rich but iMt heavy. Zinnia seed- dally by the ladtes s/hv
in Britain. In this talk Mr. Attle* ungs do not stand transplanUng as excellent for the complexion
will describe some of the functions well, so the seeds are bettor plant- Propagated by seed*.
winch f-ill 'o the Prime Minister In ed straight into the prepared bed. ,__,
his various capaciUea as the Sow- But beware of -t.iht. many a bad *uar Appic; .i near iwlatnw or
eielgn's First Minister, the Leader pring is caused by Ants eating lhe soursop; a small tree
of nil Partv. and the First Lord of the seeds. When the seedlings ln,n' dyii "* k /e*. of
the Treasury. He will apeak at come up a little rearrangement Ts *'** wregular growth; the fruit *
1ft IS p,m. and can be heard in the sometimes found necessary In are rounded reaching lUout thre
order to get them evenly spaced. to four inchek in diameter wit
Zinnisi require a lot of water Aeahv tuber. Ie* and a glaucou
that is why they do so well In the bloom, liable to fall apart atsM
rainy weather. In between the r'P" ;illd should bo picked whei
rains, be sure to keep the bed ,ul1 ,%ot hard: thrives beat near
well watered. the sea. a very good daaart rruJ
m apite of Its seedlnem. ltaiae-l
I hi > s.iiiihemiMiis from seed
No doubt many garden* are at- Belle Apple or Water Lrrnon.
..,,,1 vork-u|. .,< Cornel-. BBC will mark boll, of the du,. *fiL 'l'r ju''j'fv ilJ am wn m SreJStSmfcS" uK
.. Mrin ud -h.l Ihr pil-v. f'("- lor India DiyvrtU^not .,,.un, chrjunlhomu.n jkor. .!.! tho . .* . Um, Uul corv
I Wll no* ' "v'k'' """ ,mcl 0y Si'"^ VJ ~ Si? hf ""d ul> ' " ">d ' AiHUM Ullt lain, .i (WlMoui pulp: the vine l(
the warden ajQg
man, doing his job to the best of
his ability and gtvlng I m:m
ch.uHe whom he thought worth
of >n> trust.
been through the de Havll- tan v*y. yellow seem to be the favourite over a fence; it seems to fruit
land "school" Others are follow- -... ^- --- J^udgtag by Uie quantities of this almost continuously, need* watch
as time. Ing for a spiny caterpillar that can
and the lie very destructive to the foliage.
elutive m the granadllln
*-ith the trtle" Itecxsuadcring fj1."^"*? ^*5? '..?lc.e t'hBne f*<"n which m-eds an arbour to
tenaatlon through > man>rfni
piece of BoUna, The scene* of hi.
pt-isou life ,nd particularly
..-.it- UlarJall r~ *? ..HVal 1K11I "**. *ff. *" .
, nd Singai'iore service.
The Men. T stewards of the Comet
with Wendell Corey, reveal that
Mr. Stewart b one of the
screen actors. A spleiv
al of Maggie.
lnilrm
Malthus On Population QoWfr seen aboW chrIgU
In the coming week the BBC JJ"' "*" 'af*l'Purc wm'* "* **" be" very
will besin a irrouu uf three talks oro,nc afe Jt"t as easily grown A near
with the True* 'Ru*derint $!* "" a "kf thane ff"'" which .:
, "SK ThiCTheaHeai?h ef 5f? Th^li^rT^n^.Tlfi^ fl-rbodo. Cherry small tote.
for and loyalty to her husbnnd The three stewardesses to take r"'^. JW itJRi Chryaanihemum. white with yel- ge.wrally lecorp.isad as a valuable
never waver ann her perforinancu the fastest couiiie were 28-year- ErVg^WB1CB ''.%'%! ~* pTvh.* low centre and mail yellow both bed** plant and also for its cherry
is both aptrlted and somiUve. Wen- old Mis* Patriot* ll.dli.stcr. of ^'^s M^, iJlTllltlaifiiwS > ff-wa. and needing lea. at- hi- ,: > frulta; make, n tlavour-
dell Corey i* strong aavi pern ( ,. ell Koud, South Kensington .._' ,^""^,'" 'I'V^l wL.S*- tention Ihan the (aller large bushes nil de***rt. deUcious In preserve-
as Captain People*, the warden. Mim Vivian E. Oliver. 27. of V,?,n ^,,ie^ to mereaL fastor^Sn which require staking. and in ice-. Ideal for a small
who turnout to b*W.ll..uo\b.,t argni. Rend, Twyford, Berks; gf ?ggf* t_ ir.iTir*^Um* tnjp Tno ,fl chryMnthemum ganlen.
friend, while Carl Benton Raid la .,, Mi* Irene Ronnie. 23, of ^"sn^w-uT SSSS In the *hnilld be staked from the time
warm and symp,.thet , ;ht. rola oiedwnod O.rdens. Hayes. |^ JLmS oTThe nUtfteenth con- thev r* "bout 2 '* "'>. flh" -'hove is just a raea-
of Marsh's father who. though he Minrtl,i. Z1* *?. ^i ^Z.^ ^. -. sectlfm, so to apeak, of local hardy
quarrels with his .son. never faM- "'"E Holhs.cr, former ^ *%& ^ 'XF'o? date Preparation in his devotion to him. Richmond County School drt, T T HTlTrS IlliSll Tf i^T P.roDaie lh* Chrysanlhemum bed 1" *'"ioh we gave an entire
' i. ufBws ,iii.. th- i'Jy wnen the drfg>r^ Oliver by forking in plenty of well rotted ^'timn) which are often ovor-
A good script with hne d.rec- * '" tht WBNS durtn* ,he poiml-non are aWmUy. recog- ,,,.,,*. a J po5ilbT.llftnS looked . uaaful food frulta no-
tion a n d acting make CARBINE f^ _..........4. n,^d'iU1.1^ r?,^rffi? %! humus from the Compost Heap uae. being e<.mmon or ordinary,
" k the appaal of sort* wo
Miss Oliver
wart:
Tho firat talk -'The Paradox
WILLIAMS an absorbing .,nd en- M,w nvcr *^. J *|,V"r TIL 'hP > \ "w? J. .L ^ ivi The bed is at all inclined to be they lack
tertainmu film ***** Jnd joined Vicken-Super- of ProgTeas' is to be given on Fit- ,lehUm h rt-ii,irl have u.
tertaining film
IKES .
i tun-
. heavy, lighten it by the addition have to import. Yet, in man.
ghowini M UN E*5 '""'"''i !u .^ l>^^^.V^nP'alUnmie rli uf Mmr *rcoal. When hnl.hed co.uitries to-day lasa Br.dg.- ,lK.h.le,>-,iu' a d ^*^f"^"nmr ,U ^ 1 lT!,d iintapraflv tK * s"" sho,,If' ^ lcn. "l ''abt in Hntoin), more and ...ore atten-
THE So Wm l**nme J,ncd lhl BOAC to? **hafjflr5- pI-S aiul rrlblc' " 3 being paid to lh did
iw year* ago after being a lalks win he^oadcaat a* Proni In the ca*e of lhe large Chry- planu and frulU of tho country-
letary.L.E.S. the Thii-d J-rogramme. santhemuina. plant thosuckers lw,> si.le for their health giving prop-
or three feet apart. But when eitles. In this connection, we can
planUng the border kind they learn much from the French who
tliould be placed much closer, have lang aUtoched great imp-" -
especially if .1 continuous border tanee to their ti* ies M d.*t
is wanted. drinks made from n .live grov.tha.
Chrysanthemums do not require Let us start now to develop 11
a great deal of water, moderate livelier interest in the ponD-illtie*.
vv.iterins suits them best They o' aaturr"- foods NbOUl BbhI
like an open sunny poajuon. oiound u>
gJaX OOUOU*
chief
heating
[and fighting. The
"hero-heel' f.>.
(ha**! all I can
V-ali him, 1* an
e r u p u-
lous
Baby With Green Wings
Sets Neighbours Arguing
By CRAVEN HILL \ ;elou*ly. drove him back into fcM
THERE is trouble among the 1 ox. ,md kept hun there doaptte
logger who London Zo,,\ parakeet*. And loud protest from the proot
attempt* to swindle a religious -oui,le, u 1. said, which looks Kings,
sect out of their valuable Calia M15piflously like jealously on the Belter BabA
forma Redwood timberlands. His ,,;,,, <>t olie raouier. Keepers aw the trouble and
sordidly, unethical machinations u happened like this; Two separated the two families.
are almost incredible, but for- ..urserlea" were set up at the Said a Zoo official: "Why the
tunately they are dwarfed by ,. m lhe parakeet aviary. Umale Stanley should have
Technicolor shots of the magnifi- fn onc, en-wtnaajd attacked he~. neig*ibour's oab:
vent sequoias. There is plenty ol Knu parakeet *nui hatched. In tb not clearalthough the tw
action, mostly of a pretty violent nnother thou- was hatched ; species hall from different parts
nature, gad tho logger's eleventh- Stanley parakeet. the Antipodes they have
hour reform and marriage to .1 Rverythinf was quiet until the itthcilo agreed well here,
pretty member of the religious King baby made his first public It look* suspiciously like
sect, whose father's death had i-pponranee. Seotng the young- )pBlou*y Posatbly the Stanley
been directly caused by an order >ler trying to balance itself on thought her neighbour's child ft
peep by her husband, left me twig ootslde the nest-box. the Letter specimen than her own!"
singularly unimpressed. female Stanley attacked him L.E.B.
VWssss,'.*.',',','.*,',:;',;;','.',',*, -,.-,-,-,',*- -,-, -, -.-.',-,',',-,',',-,-,',',',','.. WVWW'
^flv^^vJ^
r
'KEEP EM FLYING*'
DANCE AT THE
CRANE HOTEL .
SAT. 30th August
TO THE TUNES OF
"KEITH CAMPBELL"
and HIS 'SOCIETY SIX"
and
"THE JUMPING JACKS STEEL BAND'
ieatuiing our own
hi.xv 0/ at* *!##:iv #*.l#X M##.A/.W
A r*KK 15 MINUTE FLIGHT
IN "BIM" TO
ONE IN EVERY .t PERSONS-
ENTERING THE DANCE
DANCING from 8.30 p.m.
Z. ,ier included Dress Optional
ADMITT.VM E 92.00
IS mil ANY UTTER WAV (IF INVESTING VOl'R WINNINGS?
TRIUMPH MAYFLOWER
$2500 00
PSWOLD ST. '
w.v.v.w/.'// r i'-noo<
MR. SMALL MAIS
WHY RENT
WITH NO ULTIMATE GAIN?
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\


PACE FOI K
M \ll\\ \II1IH Ml
81 MDA1 U LIST III. 1932
This is the NEW
Carton for
YENOS
COUGH MIXTURE
^^-55
it. i>
B-.C.
ndl'
I VENO S in GH MI\M RE,
but although itae can
mcdni'it instd* ihc boltk is the wmc
vondcrful u coughing
MUdi. rating Ihc brrjltuna. MUtH|
. -
\1 N.iSuieonlfor
i
STOPS COUGHS QtitCKLY f
that grooms and feeds your hair!
SilvilnnLolionwiih Oil is a complete hail MMnWM imisrll 11
supplies the natural oils which dry hair Licks; ii acts m .1 dBS* ln|
as well asj health -giving lotion n COM f '.tin;
hait' natural food, A few minutes" daily manage *ilh SilwLnn
lotion with Oil will bring new lilc. health jiiJ ui-iln. to yotU
hair, and will keep it pcrfcctlv proomed InrCUaJtOOt the .1 IJ
Silvikrin
LOTION WITH OIL
Mfcta. ItSr IWtl>*i WMiWl-
iMMMM<*^whMlMifek
i>t (ooHeKrrtMa'fd-nOiai'foW.
Doctors Prove ...
A Lovelier Complexion in 14 Days />f**Sk
AS*)*
For a Brighter, Fresher
Complexion, use Palmohve
Soap as Doctors Advised
ttedinsj skin ipttioliit* proved that u. * m M ..- h,..iBin -...*
Folaiolive Soap can improve com- *-** *--* *-*
ptoxiom in many woyi. Oily shin looks *Mn'i Mb, -'. > *-'
lots o'.ly-dull, drab skin wonderfully I ** ***" *M**
briftittr. Ceertt-leoking skin appears
finer.
HumaM
. Gfvl vi"ir family
1 ili..-< -with deli-
Am racisttbatctfli hrac&baKl IM ix.ir*.
Vbornrrorit. d.slusar.irkfa ... .., il.rt. n...rt
gsfag Srid. KIIM -and KLIM
nirm and ii (0 n
nixirisiinicni xti
M IM|
1. KLIM it par*, soft miia
2. KLIM ktep. without !*; iqr*tlc
3. KLIM quality is always ualferm
4. KLIM isaicallont far growir.f tl '.).*
3 KIIM AM| NryaisMvwr 10 cocwa dijwj
6. KLIM li rccoTnmcndcd fr infant frcdia j
7. KLIM It iaf In nse spocloll/-packce1 Ho
8. KLIM Is prod.-.J yndir itris. nt eenlrU
Toko y~-^ pure woter, ^
add KIIM, slir <,
you have pure, safe milk
KLIM s MILK
NUT IN rHIFIItNC: THE WOLD QVt* i
W.I. BOARD STILL
BUNGLING
Congrats Queen** College
By ". S toi'i'i\
1 toning .it enee, agam t^-day u.
ithroming tour of India to the Weal
I expressed the hope that the Weit Indie ,
t<> usher in a false Utopia on the #V
in loam. In other words at*
1 .1: o few ion all and
the same foi their eorvtcofl In tho Indian tour. .
I understand on reliable authority thai Thev have and
in the abachce of anv 1 ..liable information to the contrary we
Ucd to entertain tho view in the circumstanced.
PROFESSIONALS ALREADY INVITED
*T*IIE Board have already Invited the professionals and we
ttad conditions undei
which thev were Invited. The M.'M'. pubUtll these before they
embark on overseas torn n Impend cricket tew
at home. Why cannot the West Indies do the Mime ?
1 have always deprecated the smugness and complacency
of certain West h Hoard officials but it seems as
if (here has now been .< comp .11 of values and
of their responsibility to the West Indian cn.ket public and
to Wc-l Indian Cricket lUelf.
TIIK TOl'R WILL FM>P
I''' ft* Wl h < A k. I l; LTd ol Control do not obtiim
> the serviti-s of the p u to be
pi rt *'f the Trim-
dad Indians, the U.C.. Indiana or the Saskatchewan Red IndlMU.
If it is the intention of the new Board to set up a Trtnidad
Kremlin and to issue important information bv means of on-
nt.iviews as they are now. let them be warned that
1 to like) bay-
Mil WhO Will move heav.n and earth to see thai tln-v
Wnon nwatliii In B.O.T wire
Why hdS
ii"' tt......pi .in bean ppointad '
OUEElVS COLLEGE SCOKK NBTBALL WINS
MgTBtulatlQBJ Ihll week include the Queen's CQaHga
Hatball team ......i s. far they
1 rrs havinif a!i< T.iearlgua
Orphanagi ifi h. Hl-.Ii T( ansI* High Bchool 16- . si
il tub 1710, Kol', Name Convent
IS4. Bishop Anstey's High School Old Girli 1, 3
Pat BroWtWl 1 t a) 1 nting has been the outstanding
feature from the point of view of Individual performance* and
e Smith was only slightly less brlilii
CONGRATS MRS. WOTTON
Uon must exclude nil others. U that the
Moved by the girls mirrors in
eflecUon the vtaun, mooBtry and foresight of
into the match winn.ng force it has
that of Yv
BUT whal
ini! 1
:ii reflect)
.V.'tnll. fla
'he t
turned out so handsomely to be.
t night and the
>et come to hand. Whatever the result the overall
performance of the tear ..> aaOiPbetlOO In
another
top In tho commendable dm-vtion >f an unofficial West Indle<
SportinK Federation.
TRINIDAD TABLE TIA'.NIS TKAM COMING
IN this aame vein wa tpntt tho anlvn| of a table tennis team
that is due frooo Trinidad thai mok-ood.
The vi.itnrs repreaent the San Pernan Zone of the
Trinidad Unateui Til k :.iiion.
a will be reanombered thai an ah Trlnktad looni
Barbados in 1!M"> nov/hon
withm the reoich 01 negotiation ol tho local tennis pit
1 . In in galea a* it obvi-
of judging our values and at the same time pointed nut the crying 1
i' vran to compete on anything
STRONG TKAM
TMIIS 1. Uj a ironi and well balanced team.
Evi n in the unlikely ghtonco "i its living op to thi
uktlon that has [ : tiw iinunameii' will have pro-
vlded th'- ron can complete against
players w ''I br unknown to the majority of them
Hnd at lei .iitlil mi our form from the point of
\ .rv. ol mlng Carlbboon Tol I h.tmpinn-
hlpa tb.it Liu lud> Jai Brl1 Q
TIIK CAPTAIN
Dr. Nohir sot 1 n thi town
has made n name in table tennis for hinisell
He brings with hint egperie'-ee of this game t......-
! I1..1 !v rOBKO-
rinldnd at tin- World gamea m 184B.
. ini'du :d :lu
1 England and on<
ulna ibe championship uf th.
Carl Williams, the present South Trinidad
champion and raowlch Debytbigh ^ formal
Mnldad Ohampl a will fogm with i)r.
1 bio "f experience and skin that
IU table

SUPPORT
n< ped then the publ.c will turn out
i' to lend their moral and financial
enture ilnce pubUc upporl
alone will deekle rrMther or not Barbados
should take a decent place in the Intcrco- l)R N .xkk\ii
lonlal sport Un
Tne newi tii.it Ken Farnum will take part in the World
Games in Paris this month ehoiU- to lOT kl sports-
i-if.i t that he a .11 be turthi
anal Amateui C
PARS! M I (HI PARIS
llr i. In thi ('h 11
roOClUded although he did not win .'
in one ot the heati ha more than established bis bona fides
and there will ! little ilisanreement with the view exprewed
In Helalnkl thai experience In individual effort and lack ol
teamwork on the level required foi this type competition were

showings
We are all hoping that rarnum will ti^ given the opiwr-
tunlty to peas on his knowledge to other Wn.t Indian candi-
morO BO be able to train our local cyclists along the
liner lines Which he himself must have had to develop at enm-
paretlvetj snort notice nnd which he must ol
tinue tn develop.
Racing Details
1 WI.NI \ I t>l KIM R \( i. length from Blue Da-
Jini-iiile Ham,!! aji d who had also beaten Joan*-
Mi J t*rnnA place by three

1 IVI NTY-I H.1ITII K \< B
Itrckwith Handicap
' 1 reached In *
terday. another 1\%, leaving a Held of
M i.l 12616 fLurMary Aim lYvonet). Top
he won from a Beld o* five, beat- Flight (Lutchman), Cross Bow
ing Facrle Quoone into | sad Apollo (P. Fletoh-
a dear 3 lengths.
ite Hew, they all After a false start, the field
a good start, and for the centually got off to a good >no
: passed up the stands for BM
lirs* time at a gruelling pace with
At the four, however. Thttkell TOO Flight slightly in the lead
Apple Bern to the frotW, f"uwed by Mary Ann on the rails
and striding beautifu.lv. he ayod- A'"'11" ** Cross Bow bringing up
ually fncrea^ed his lead, main- u"Fe,rA.. ., - ,
' all the way down the Top night w-* now dellnitely
when they reached the
the Clock a"d up the home stretch. Uiree furlong pole with Mary Ann
HUB left Super Jet who had ^""\ ,T,"* g"* "!* ft* TS?
for the second place. gygf bv thp llme "^ "* t0
There were brisk exchanges of .. h' ,h fr1on mle
^ir.'; 8 W. '- <""'< VmtUoa ilh rro.^ Bo.
rWENTY-nVTH RACE .....i >, , i..s.-. i.-heel, 0/Mar>
Yirloriji llHlldimp Ann who wu .--Till neond
..... --^-1 u. loni-r
noil over nine furlongs. There Ihroimh Inn tne outuae and i-ora-
uoUMr ood lUti. but M'",i ,"'':,.,, ...,, .,..
1., TWl.STV NINTH KA( E
taut and itaytd than. He ^ Nnrlh rcllow.^l by Betsam with Fi.st F.itiht horses were prratched in
Ijms third wh.n th.y ,|us mM wra* Til furlonji wav-
paaaed the hldaM tor the Hot 1 " """V
. The Thlna ridden by Newman and
I Men UnM h each ,.,.ned 4 and 8 IM. over-
was challenged, he shook oft the wemht respectively. ___
Dihara Tin' .ill Rot off to a good raart
I Yvonet pushed Abu-All to the
I hemselvcs. , turlniic pota was still leading
i however finished second H^JSJ four lengths. The re-
., head behind Baaddrn, while n;(lln(J , bunched as they
Firn Admiral was third ^ a -j.^ Xo ,|ecrenae the lead Yvonot
;inuth Ijehinil H hnweverkeptAbuAliwclUnfro.it
It was Indeed a slow race, and making every pole a winning one.
the distance was covered in : There were some exchanges
nunds. Igg around bv the two furlonii
I H I.NTY-SIXTH K.VCK poM when ttie Held cloMd a bit on
AntUI Handicap All but Yvonet at I teptthj
.ther riurkm* coll to)tajgjjfj"J^ffliSa
""- '' I """ '" UPJj, ,,. two lenglhs aheail of
lop weight -'
of i:u lb and ridden p Hoi h
..mi Bella BurprlM wen "'"" !hc_t
scr.iinied.- " l"nha
PoMrum who had moved away
the bunch to finish second
front of Darham
Flying Dragon failed to get off
with tin- more, but
soon caught up with the bunco.
The llrst lime past the )udg"fl. It
th
J.iin'
S.n:
TIIIRTIKTII RACE
IMiinlcrs llandicop
entrants having b ecu
1 : l..,!y. "Lunways", Fleuxee scratched from this event, five
ad Daahlni ptineeai m that horao, laead -'""'r '"' ""
order, with Pepper Win, Lands lurlanl dutanoa. _.
i i ady kept |hg lead down ". lba. .-,,,
tretch. and in the mean- The neM an.OBJDWiSOi
Hi Holder puebed Land Mark and ..,e,l,..'..ly (ill's" d hurtlM
the lending company, posi- March Winds into the premier
ticning himself at number four, position. .____, ,,_. nl(i #0i.
round by th. turlon, g.ie u2STVL"iff*A
nbter Hose nnd Bet-
tli.i! order. There were
some (Miiek exchanges na th.y
teteh but
own the back struts*., thoro }?w*? J
me Quick exchanges with Caralna
Lundw.ij-s taking over the pro- JJJ
niier pOOttioa from Kir'1 I-fldy
who was now hotly pui
Umd Mark and l'i pjx-r Wine.
Newiruin kept Lunways In the
1 the way up the homo n "r,,\ '
W^... hZ*l. h Holder up. Thud
RACLV; NOTES
Manb Winds maintained his lead
on the field 1o finish a length and
half ahead of Rambler Rose.
ind -i keen I
wiuioissed between Fin I
; irk.
I finished the .
In front of Land Ifaj .
whO| had overtaJi I
finish 2nd .'' length ahes ol th*
latter.
TWKNTV-SKVKNTII RACK
Turner Hull Handicap
FvUf hot i
Cardinal
ridden by Crosaley. 2 lengths be-
hind Rambler Rose.
THIRTY FIRST RACE
Carlisle llnnrllrnp
Ten horses faced the -darter in
thla mco, the lotrl of n
the ~l tarlong a^Btance.
fled Cheeka was given a top
Of 126 lbs., while Mrs.
fried tlie next highes:
ih u/:\ //i77v./;
TID CURTAIN WAS ROM DOWN n the Barbados Sum-
mer Meeting in tradltiom.1 style, with a brilliant race for
the Carlisle Hsndk.p. The race before thiathe Planter's
Handicapproduced a Held of Ove rather moderate hones.
In a acnae this was the key note of the meetingexceptionally
high class and interesting races alternating with extremely
disappointing OTMO, In the latter category, those of the HI
Class, hardly ever rose above the ludicrous, with two un-
reliable starters and a hopeless case In a field of four. As
for the A. B. and C class Maiden Races were
usunlly good and produced excellent-racing.
TIIK CHAMPION STAKKS
Without doubt the most noteworthy race of the Meeting,
not even excepting the Derby was the Champion Stakes. This
innovation made, one must suppose with some trepidation,
was brilliantly successful. It Is fair to state that as the field
turned Into the straight for the last lime, almost every horse
had a chance, and it was especially gratifying when that good
genuine campaigner Landmark, trained to a bait, and in her
beet possible form, came away from the field in the last
hundred yards or so. That good stayer Doldiuni overcame a
certain amount of bad luck in the running to be second, while
Fire Lady, looking the picture of health did not in my opinion
L From the point of view of a
racing spectacle, nothing could have been more satisfying,
sshila the criticism that a mile and a half would take too much
fiit of those who contested it. appeared to be ill founded in
ihe li^iit of fuuM-quent events. Landmark continued to run
well ui.m ska * the Meeting although she had gone ;;
little too high in the llunciu.,, % ,., (.in. Fir* Ldy won
a Race subsequently and Red Checks also showed no ill effects
In fact the only two horses who really disappointed after their
running in the Champion Stake* were Doldrum and Flieuxcv
but I have ncveT been satisfied that this pair la a hundred per
cent genuine at the best of times.
NEWCOMERS
Always one of the most interesting aspects of a Raco
Meet. .. is the debut of those who may make the future
champions. This August we saw a very large class of C class
and one at least of these bids fair to becoming one
of the great horses of the Caribbean. I refer of course to Mr.
Fred Bethel's Abu Ali whose performance on the second and
final days appeared to me to be quite outstanding. It may be
argued by some that he was in a trifle "light" In the North
Qate Handicap, and I would be the last to deny this, but the
manner in which he accomplished his task should leave no
doubt that here is a colt with a very bright future. On a slo-v
track he was uble to go to the front of a big field on the bit,
and he was never threatened. It is the way that I like to see
a good horse perform, and I should be surprised If this
Classically bred, strong, compact colt, Is not all of that.
SUCCESSFUL STABLES
I have not had the time to work out in detail the statistics
of the if Opting, but there are at least two trainers who deserves
special mention. I shall not put Mr. Bethel first this time for
fair of repetition and so tho honour goes most descrvingly to
Mr. Sam Rock who w-itih a string of three, including the most
moderate Joan's Star and a backward two year oldJim La
Buenevertheless won no fewer than four races. That he
was favoured by fortune and the misbehaviour of his rivals
at the gates In the G Cluss Races I am sure he would readily
admit, but that few can have accomplished so much with ao
very little i.^ also undeniable.
With regard to Mr. Bethel I am afraid that I am beginning
to look on him as a sort of magician. I am sure that the odds
which could have been obtained against Test Match's winning
a race at this Meeting two weeks prior to the first day would
have been astronomical. Yet the thing was done, and there
was Mr. Bethel with the air of having known nbout it all along
watching his horse in the winner's enclosure. That he is
apparently a fortunate person, most of us will agree, but
fortune favours the brave and there is a good deal of pluck in
Mr. Bethel's luck.
IN CONCLUSION
Space and lime forbid that we should go into the Meet-
ing tn any more detail at present, but It would be as well to
conclude with a word of praise for those normally much
abused men, the Handicappcrs. I seldom recall a Meeting in
w hloh there was less talk of horses being "given" races, and
the finishes and odds paid out on tho last two days bore ample
testimony to the skill of Messrs. Gill and Field.
Rain Upsets County Cricket Programme
a faced the starter in ,.'.,,1.. \,i 124 lbs
thla 7(4 furlong, on. being scratch- '^y^wlis off to
ed. Joan s Star. Yvonet up got off
first and was still leading when the
],i was off to a good start.
end "hen they peaotd the judge.'
time. Blue Biamond ridden by -,. ,., tv>,> Air
I m was second. Cottage ( ""' '" ThC.A.'.r',. ThDAir
piloted by BledOa third with BfU* mover ( as le In The Air
Wild,,, bringing up the t;;;
\. i.iev ,... ed the band anhig "l"',ri ,*llV ,'." ""'1''1' ','"1 "'" '''"'
towards the live furlong pole *"'<1 polo hill
Gavotte look took over from Cot- ^^ * Lack Wretch, bow-
l strung out with "VOT, llarrowcen, Qutcd up. re-
Joan's Star still m the lead with jUsted" the lead which Castle In
Blue Diemond second. The A.r had. and whole field
On nearing the four furlong pole came together in a bunch.
..i> a bit but failed Angling the curve to come Into
to overtake Gavotte who vvas still the home stretch, ft was still
lying in the third position. Tho Castle In The Air on the rail, but
field raced past the two furlong llarrowcen, coming with a great
1 biS position and it was not burst of .speed, overtook bun and
until they reached tho bend that finished first 11 lengths in front.
thing* began to happen. Coming Ken Cheeka also finished well
up the straight, Gavotte came fnuu and stole the 2nd place from
the outside in a driving finish to Castle In The Air by half a length.
iFiuiii Oar Ov*i
LONDON. Aug. 9.
Rain again caused havoc with
the County Cricket programme
. i d in two matches, those be-
tween Surrey nnd Midi|.esex and
Notts and Worcester, no play at
all was possible. Both will com-
mence on Monday under the two-
day rule.
The day's only century was
j.cored by Northampton's Austra-
lian left hander Jock Livingston
who made 106 before being bowl-
ed by Smith of Derby. Thanks
to Livingston':- effort. Northerns
recovered after being four for two
and finished the day 173 for four.
Only a couple of hours' play
was possible in the Indians' game
with Gloucester at Cheltenham.
During that time Emmett and
Young scored 96 without being
.. p.n atetl.
Lancashire ran into trouble at
Portsmouth where Hampshire dis-
missed them on a damp wicket for
133. Only Cyril Washbrook. back
in the side after missing five
games and batting in his unusual
position of number five faced tho
. lure bowlers with any
confidence. He made 45. Shaekle-
ton finished with four for 26.
Hut Lancashire are still in there
lighting for before close they had
captured three wickets for 47.
SCOREBOARD
Kent versus Leicester
Kent..........74 for four (rain).
Hants versus Lanes
Lanes .., IM
Hal ...................47 for three
Yorkshire versus Suaaex
Yorkshire ................ 87 for three
(rain).
cHouctwler vrrsva The Indian*
Gloucester...... 06 for no
wicket (rain).
Essex vrnia Warwickshire
Warwickshire ........................ 228
(Dollcry ....................................... 76
Essex................28 for no wicket
NarthanU versus Derby
Northants ........... 173 for fout
(rain.
Somerset versus Glamorgan
Glamorgan ............... 115 for 5
h mug forge
Jan od handy Tsts

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Apply healng. toothing
THERMOGENE Medi-
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it. Its penetrating medi-
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congemon and charrt"
away the pain. Rub wel
In except when app!/m,-
to bites and stmgt
Wu-.t-l.f P..rl
"33P!
DOUBLE-ACTION
THERMOGENE
MEDICATED RUB
In big glass jars and handy Tins
over-forty overstrain!
HiMd.Li'hes, Indigestion, lank if energy. Inability
to to nop titrate, are often the consequences of
the physical and nervous strain caused by over-
work and worry. To restore your digestive and
metabolic tone, strong-then your nerves and
Inorauo your energy, start taking Phyllosan
taWcts to-day I Just two tablet* three
times a day before meals, but If you
take the tablets regularly, the
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PHYLUM
fortifies the over-forties
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(agas


SUNDAT, AUGUST U, 1S*
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
run rivr
Racing Results
AT QABM8QN SAVANNAH. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9. 1SS3
WATHER: Fin..______________________________TRACK: Sprlnp
Z4ISI Ran: JUVENILE HANDICAP. Class "It" .lid lam-rr iJ J.O.>
I'H. iias. sns. miit FurUm.
1. APPLE SAM: li.|. Jetsam-Haul. DqU. 126 lb.. Mr J. R Ood-
(tard (Thirtem
2. FAERIE QTEENE: b.f Burning Bow-Chivalry 123 lbs. Mr
C. Barnard iHolder).
3 SUPER JET. ch.c. Jeuam-WMdlnj Gilt. Ill 2 lb... Mr.
F. E. C BttMIl (Yvonwi
ALSO RAN: Sen Poam 1100 3 [bs Lulrhman), Jim La Rue 110S
t 2 lb.., J Belle I
TIME: 1.13
PARI-MUTL'EL. Win $2.46 Plan SI 24,31.24.
FORECAST: S3 72
START: Good. FINISH Comfortable 3 lengths, neck.
TRAINER: Mr J R Ooddard
IMh Rao: VICTORIA lIANDICAr. Claaa "F" 7ml Ft" Oi>l>. S103
I333S, 3113, 3431> FBrloan
1 SEEDUNG: b|. O.T.C-UOHM. 123 lbs, Mr S J Rock
(Lutclrman)
2. BETSAM: hb b.f. Flotsam-Betty Green. 124 lbi., Mr. John
D IfllL (Newman)
3 FIRST ADMIRAL: b.M. Admiral rig-Flak, 123 lbs Mr.
F. E C. Be-.lietl cYvoneti
TIME: 2.061
PARI-MUTUEL Win: |2 M
FORECAST: S? 20.
START: Fair. FINISH. Close: bead, V, length
THAIWER: Mr S J Rock_____________________________________
23th Race: Al'Gl'ST HANDICAP. Claaa "B" and Lower. 3960 13300,
fU3. 33313 FurU.no
I. LUNWAYS: b.f. Klrufiwajs-Lunde; 117 It*, air K. D. Ed-
wards. (Newman).
2 LANDMARK: rh.m. Prlon ll-Esperante. 134 lbs., Mr. V. Chase,
(Holder).
3 FIRE LADY: b.f. The Phoenix-Dido. 121 lbs. Mr 9. A.
Blanchetle. (Qucstad).
ALSO RAN: Fljing Dragon (1 IS Ito, O'Nell), Dashing Princes (116
lbs.. Lutthman): Pepper Win.- (120 lb... Crosaley); Flieuxce (111
lbs., Wilder)
TIME: 2.001
PARI-IJUTUEL: Win: 33.24 Place: 12.18, 31 S3, 31.36.
FORECAST: 332.78.
START Parr. FINISH: Easy: 1 length. I length.
TRAINER Mr. K D. Edward.._________________
!7th Race: TI'KNER HALL HANDICAP. Cla "G" and Lower. SS03
(3133. 333. 140)7) Purloins
1 OAVOTTE: hb. bin. OTC-Maa-lonette, 126 lbs., Mr. V. E.
Cox. (Wilder).
2 BLUE DIAMOND: h.b b I O.T.C.-Call Girl, 128 lbs., Mr.
R. E. GUL (Lutchman).
S. JOAN'S STAR: h.b. h f Dunusk-Colleen, 121 lb*,, Mr. S. J.
Rock. (Yvowt).
ALSO RAN: Cottage (86 lbs Blades)
TIME: 1.481.
PArU-MUTirEL: Win: 81 78 Place: 31. S4. 31.34.
FORECAST: 34 80.
START: Fair. FINISH: Easy: 1 length, 3 lengths
TRAINER: Mr P. B. Walker
28th Race: BF( KWITII HANDICAP. Claaa "D" and Lower.. S806
(3183. 3133. $451-11 Furlonis
1. CROSS BOW: b.g. Burning Bow-Chivalry, 123 lbs. Mr. C.
Barnard. (Holder).
2. TOP 1UOHT: b m. Flotsam-Meads, 130 lbs, Mr L J Wong.
(Lutchman).
3 MART ANN: b.m. O T.C.-FIak, 13S lbs, Mr. P. I. C, Bethell.
(Yvonel).
ALSO RAN: Apollo (114 lbs P Fletcher)
TIME: 1.381.
PARI-MUTUEL: Win: $3-82. Place: 11.46, 31.43.
FORECAST: 37 44.
START: Good. FINISH: Comfortable 1 length, I Vi lengths
TRAINER: Hon V. C. Oale.
ResultsOfr- Lindwali i Best
League Cricket rorm
FOURTH DAY
sts
a
St.
1
MM
f llckr.. HM
"-*, I, SaSfan
TwrviTucriVTi
11. l.l rfa
By ROY MARSHALL
The sun shone in Lancashire on Saturday. As a result
League cricket was played on turn, true wickets instead ot
the damp lifeless ones of the previous week.
Such wickets plus fast < uUlelds mini.! well have pro-
duced an orgy of run-Retting, but batsmen bv no meana
had matters all their own way.
.. ... Indeed three of lh* profrtsiofi.il>
jn thv LsiMMtaira ix-ague, all re-
.ognlscd batsmen, were out for
lucks. Roy Marshall. Indian Tesi
pro Vinow Mankad. and Austra-
i...n Bill Alley
Alle\. bowled first ball, was one
f the eight Colne batsmen lo fall
to the Australian speed ace Ray
l ..1 who achieved his best
. erf ut mane e in League cricket,
eight wicket* cost 55 runs.
AUG. 10 NO. 236
The Topic
of
Last Week
Records Broken
At White City
2r!
IsS. LONDON. An* t.
* World records were broken
i it*..'.. 1*W *"* wWt# City British
m. i*u mi Ibis iifurnoon despite psrlodii
*cs showers which dotted the track
*-! with puddles.
u Olympic champion, Charlie
Sii Moore n*nnUig in the rain set up
i u '? new wortd best for the 440 yard*
na mm Sm hurtles with the slaginring time
Art of 316 seconds Not only did
**"' Moore roar around the sogjt>
:*. !* t,a**- in the outside lane but he
H4S itsTt* had )ust returned from a wissfs
. fc*TSL ..... ,Bf ,our of Britain witb his wife in a
Tsss*fMrL "ill i ml fu,Trf cmr and *** *** no tnin-
TurVTi-NivTM' tAi't in* at all!
van
SM ...h M k.td...
>xa. , Mt
TWfMlllOil
PtIM Tit-hat Na
til IMt
-1 1M1
TIs-liH Na
* Another world record waa sen-
"VIZ Mdonally mushed whan th-
tifu United States won the mile rehv
To Clyde Walcott feU the dubi-
ous honour of being the unlucki-
<-t rl.s*r of the day.
Fir Enfleld against lineup, he
virtually carried both batting and
bowling on hi* shoulders. His 3D
runs and live wickets for 12, wa*
'he finest all-round performance
f the day, but it did not prevent.
."Up winning h> three wickets. '
Enfleld batted first and wicket, j
11 quickly. Everything depend- |
t on Clyde, and he was thn<
"tore restrained than usual. Hi*
, atf-century took 103 minute* and ;
locluded five four* Just how .
treat was his responsibility can lie
You *aw thai girl with Hut Ch.
And -Cs-rMUl Annis-" l*.
H..II. poaina with "Columbw"
And hi* filand "Jtm l Riw"
"Mr Bsmt" and FV inf Draaon"
Ual i.n.l4-t > P.iglit ljhl"
* a Kii-i.i "Find Adnuial"
<.,- bmm bayi heai ^^>' fas ni>t
Tiitm Isahlnd rilii. nistrchM ina
ItaRhina Itlnc-aa" ia
And IIK* ru suv mali.au iH-trpla
Thp. .l* <>! n irery rum vir*
"sSoapir. -lulls hair.
Halo glo.-iftes it!
i># and Hoban IsHnaS iHp pariv
Tlis-n lha Jcilnunv' bagan
naica by a yard.
en batsmen totalled only 19 be- '
iween them. The collection for
i it: nSSJ^S JZ. ."^- a
'" nt American team and wer\
um ,n u haw-,, .i ijcfcM. n 2W hie to hrad the v-treamlin.
i:m i;m -u. saw mm smt. ttm, ism. lanas. tntcrmeaiale Uutes n.
thistivth sacs their own story. George Col.
m" TW.M* iVlnVVi *no ran the first 440 yards bea-
tad mu iii-i fnding Arthur Wint by a cleai
w mm sssm three yarda This wss indeed Ul
lu. m 'tals, PXti tor Wtn1 who ww ninnlng li
.. L' .- ---------. .^kJ_ -:. probably his Uat big-time Ath- u.e|i
letics meeting. Msshborn, num- i.jm.
mm. na: cni. errs, asm aui. asm, m:
THIRTT-riaST IIACa
Prlia Ilvkat Na *Ma-
Bacup were left H hours to gel
'.lie 80 runs required tor victory
Clyde's efforts, they st
them with three wickets and ~
minutes' to spare. He recelvsfi
little help from the pitch but Was
virtually unplayable. Amongs'.
his vicllms was Everton Weekcs.
ho scored a quick 24 and lookrai
I when Clyde clean-bowled
..i UrfcaU n.
bar two. AmiTicaii was held by
L.TiTig but to everyone's surprbie
ieor Rsioden World's 400 metre
ecoro holder could never paw
Pearman despite a desperate
surge round the last bend. And
It was left to Herb McKcnley
to beat America's fp^at Mai
Whltfleld in the final 440 yard".
on i
I n
B.T.C. Summer Meeting f
HORSES DRAWN
2lh Rac*: NORTH GATE HANDICAP, Class "C" and "CS" Onb.
3333 I ABU-AIJ: ch.c. Persian Gulf-Fslr Witness. 125 lbs Mr
F. E. C. BcthclI. (Yvonet)
a DOLDRUM. ch.f Wyndham-Seranily, 126 lbs., Mr. N, M
Inniss. (Holder).
3 DARHAM JANE: ch.!. Hajrowar-Litlle Bairn, 105 lbi Mr.
E. M. Sleek- (Crosssty).
ALSO RAN: Devil's Symphony (104 lbs., Blades): Aim Low (135
lbs., O'Netl); The Thins (108 lbs., Newman); Test Mstch (126
lbs.. P. ncher): Trirabrook (ill lbs., James); Hlfh And Low
(122 lbs., Lutchman); Embers (108 lbs., J, Belle).
TIME: 1.364.
"AKI-MITTUEL: Win: 35.84. Place: 81.92. 31 82, 33.30.
FORECAST. 20.?J.
START: Good. FINISH: Easy: 2 lengths, 3 lengths
TRAINER: Mr. F. E. C Be4h.ll.
SOOl Rsce: PI.ANTERS' HANDICAP, Clsa "T" and "FJ- Only,
(t y.o. sad Over) 3730 (S2S3. 3118, S13) 3) Furlonx
1 MARCH WINDS: b.. O.TC.-AprU 11th, HI lbs Mr U. J
Parraviclrtb. (Quested).
2 RAMBLER ROSE b.l Burning Bow-Rose. 115 lbs Mr. V.
Chnsc. (Holder).
3 CARDINAL: br. g O.T.C.-April llth. 127 lbs.. Mr J. W
Chandler. (Crossley)
ALSO RAN: Caprice (96 + 7 lbs.. Lutchman); Betssm (121 lbs
Newman).
TIME: 1.11.
PARI-MUTUEL: Win: 84.58 Place: 31.48, 31.44,
FORECAST: 17 41
START: Good. FINISH Comfortable IV, lengths, 2 length
TRAINER; Mr. R. H. Mayrs.______________________________^__________
31st Rsee: CARLI8LE HANDICAP. Class "A" and "B" Only 81.030
(8388. 8133. 880171 Fnrlonn
1. HARROWEEN: gr.l. Harrowsy-Thylne Wood, 118 lbs., Mr.
D. V. Scott. (Quested).
2. RED CHEEKS: b.(. UnklaU-r-Golden Csrp. 126 lbs, Mr. E. C.
Jones. (O-Nell).
8. CASTLE IN THE AIR: be. Windsor SUppar-Aero-Comst, 113
lbi Mr M E. R. Bourne. I O'Neill
ALSO RAN: Demure (117 lbs.. Wilder); Mrs. Besr (124 lbs., Cross-
ley), Spear Grsss (109 lbs.. Holder); Lunways (123 lbs., New-
man); Firelady (123 lbs Yvonet); Notonile (116 lbs., P
Fletcher)^Sweet Rocket (118 lbs., Lutchman).
TIME: 1.361.
PARI-MUTUEL: Win: 310.22. Place 34 48, 82 30, 82.78
FOHECAST: 364.48.
START: Good. FINISH: Comfortable: 1>, lengths, l, length
TRAINER: Mr. R. H. Mayers.
No.
XX 1397
CC 0098
DD 0600
DD 9756
AAA 4342
U 3397
N 5908
P 5678
JJ 81S8
Horse Pti Place Aracajnt
Top Flight 12 1st 883.840
Laodmsrk II 2nd 38.130
Cardinal 1(1 3rd 13,36"
Abu-Ali 8 4th ft 3th
Joan's Star 9 divide 6,160
Apple Sam 8 6th. 7tn, th
Rnght Light Seedling S a and 8th divide 3.080
March Winds
66 other horses divide $460.60 each
Apronusk; 69M Vectls.
Jealousy
Dim View. 8059 Howitzer
FUeuxce; 333ft Shi Arrow; 5646 Stirling Flush
Watercress
N 5903 Bright Light; 2586 Magic Gaye; SM? Colleton
P 0716 Slalnte. 2407 Faerie Qucene; 5678 Seedling
1520 Cantuquiaine: 5476 May Day
Q 0210 Cottage. 0086 Notontte.
Spear Grass.
Apple Sam.
Gavotte; 1144 Miracle.
Rambler Rose.
Do.drum; 2642 Fti t Admiral
Flying Dragon
Landmark.
fnrdlnal; 1IS3 Fir. Lsdy. 4070 Mary Ann; U7S0 Absi-
Ali; 3575 The Thing
Baby Girl
Tilierian Lady.
Viceroy.
March Winds
Demure.
Soprano; 5543 Careful Annie; 5033 Itacton
Red Cheeks.
Dashing Princess; 7580 Pepper Whv-
Darham Jane; 6I2'I Belie Surprise,
llarroween; 6447 Rebate.
Mrs. Bear,
Lunways; 1183 Swiet Rocket; 3822 Apollo,
5874 Cs price
W 2261 Twinkle.
WW 0271 Cross Bow; 0052 Betssm.
XX 1397 Tuu Flight
YY 4M Aim Low.
LL 7221 Meerschaum.
AAA 649S Test Match; 4342 Joans Star.
HBU 5084 April Flowers
CCC 3442 Devil's Symphony.
DDD 0307 Sea Foam
FFF 1871 Embers.
QOa 9367 Castle In the Air
III 3853 Columbus.
JJJ 6746 (Cons.) Hlghlyn
KKK 9480 Jim La Roe.
LLL 6173 High and Low; 8464 Super Jet; 9738 rwnqusrqjue
OOO 9302 Trimbrook; 3312 Will othe Wisp; 5025 Blue Diamond.
RRR 8497 Bow Tie.
B 7356
E 1833
F 7220
li 1494
M 8842
S 3921
V 3397
V 2601
W 0021
X 8837
HB 9811
CC 0098
DD 0600
EE 0167
GC 0573
HH 4906
JJ 8155
LL 9235
MM 8385
NN 3500
OO 0619
PP 8008
SS 7605
TT 4901
UU 2211
Tn Enfleld's Innings Everton con- '
Unued to show good form with the i
l nil and look three wickets for 33
Lowerhnusc vv Kishton
Lowcrhmise wor n keenly con-
'iited game by 12 runs. Batting ,
l-st they scored 168 and disml^SfV!
Hishton for 156.
For the first time this season Rov
\farshall failed to score. He played
ver s yorker from the youni;
Mshtnn bowler Kenyon and wa^
lean bowled. He thuo still need*
39 runs to beat the individual b*l-
i for a s.-i.-m fir ;. ;
I.owcr)inuse professional.
However. Roy rendered his sidr
.od service with the ball, captur-
ing four Rlshton wiekets for 41
runs
Central .Lancashire I^eaguc
A One all-round pprformanr i
ty Frank Worrell earned Rsrk-1IIT-
n victory over Middletnn He dls-
3,060 missed six of the Middleton bat*-
"ien for 59 runs but despite this.
I he -idr totalled 165. Bart In c :
igainst the < lork, Rnd^lilte knock- '
i^d off the runs for victory and)
rored 170 for three, of whirl. Wor-
ell scared a stylish hard-hitting ,
ft4 not out. including 12 fours
Roytnn vs. C'rompton
Sonny Ramsdhin's side Cromit-
mn, were heavily defeated by Roy-
inri Itoyton batted first and In
2V* hours scored 167 for seven
declared.
Sonny lolled manfully on a bats-
man's wicket and took three wick- ,
atfl for 57 in 25 overs, six of which <
wer.- maidens C'rompton were nil
out in an hour and three quartern
for 71 runs. Sonny scored 13.
Ramndhln narrowly failed in
the race to become the first bowler
o take 100 wickets this season.
He was beaten by Eric Price, who
look his hundredth for Middle*..-n
..gainst Kadcliffe. Ramndhln has
now taken 99.
A benefit match has been nr-
innged for Ramadhln on August
10th. He i leading a West Indian
learn against Walssll.
Owing to the new ruling, no
Lancashire League professionals
will be playing, as the League has
banned Sundav crickcl
Ramadhln will still have a
strong side, however. IncludliiK
suesh players as Prank Worrell,
C. S. Nayudu. and Charlie Bar-
nett, former Gloucestershire and
Kngland opening bat, and seam
bowler.
Clyde Walcott predicts a pest
future for R. Dickinson, s 17-
year-old wicket-keeper whom h<>
is coaching al EuAeld.
"Dickinson takes the ball verv i
cleanly, especially on the leg side
says Clyde, "and is ever alert fen
stumping chances".
Ma mi Iri a> jam UMt par*
Cl-trc. her thr*->aat "B-b> Olfl"
Ort a far drlvr rnnp.i I" ("0IT4H1M1
1*1 mr *? BafhaSoi Wwls.
1MB all "Ti.inkla-
V-mll mlam a lrru.m sight
VS sit m> gsisBf lha intMhai MipwW
I'll lh siil rilii. "No-t.> Nil*"
\ .........n*rmallim Urlad
1..I M.I.I1 lh*n Thf- Thi
Anst a bee- a swal "Bopraaa^
HiMMi i. waa tlwa .ujri m na
You could hair him dom UM "Coitaa*"
in.sinf at iinvaa Itmh ami !-.>"
Whll* 1h* trormd aro4ind aadiad
-*d mi own -namurr "
TIm-t all left tor culpiM* 'I*nsamaili
., ..... L.,1 .,.r-
r haar iiaal bands" cHad oul IK.Iwrl
ci.Miia ih.- l>avU'. avnipthony "
Hear lha aound ln Km 0* MM "f itOaEhtH
W'i' build ".-staUa* in
Can ha ura Ihair mii.it
T lha boys outaldi
1
Wuh lha iN- from
I'mild s>n| iVia run*
A i-isr botUa of J K
Jor U broka and Unbar! Uandart
N..I a .-id Mt bahind
KnbsjTt is on* bis fraa a|anl
Job null dnnk I^u'a Pappai Win*
Jaa~aSBl slaap in hara |..-nlhi
pongord by
j & R BAKERIES
maker* of
HALO leovei your
hair wonderfully 10M
and eaiy fo manage
HALO mokes your
permanent, toko
better last long*
liMfEU j-SBf:
ENRICHED BREAD
and Ih.- blenders of
J A R RUM
Asthma Mucus
loosened FirsfDay
DZcu
lull >..i-l<

CADBURY'S
DIIT NILS CHOCOLATE
-WONDEH WHECIS N I-
The story of the name
Hercules
'.The very name Hercules
stands for STRENGTH
ot all the hcroe* ol olden nines, the To-day the name still represents unequalled (rcngta, and uaa
famous I Icrculcs c*fk bag proveJ itself the strongest in the world.
SOLD BY ALt 1EADINO DEALERS
Hercules
7Jte fittest Bicyc/e $v//t 7o-(/a/
-mi HIM *i CtCU a motoS CO i.ro hsmingha" in&iaNO
yin
T. GEDDfS GRANT ifO. BRIDGETOWN


PACK SIX
-.IMMY ADVOCATE
MMM) \l i-l >l I". IS2
"For Women
Only!"
MAKE IT YOURSELF
"Sure I love vou. Mummy, and espei
WOODWARDS
HOCIUW.\Hi> CiRIFl WATt*. mother*. W the best rmedy
for babV, aches and pail WtMHtWAKD'H I. known the world
time and the comfort of mUUoM of babies sure* prove It* *
ortfc
>i,i, m% two parent* ready to prove
Ihr worth of another well-known heallh-
f SPA TOOTH Mt'MfEK f.i
mm, Mr. and Mrs John Smith can
flora to smile. Their sparkling*, whi'i
teeth pay no small tribute to SPA'he
finest toothbrush out. in cither nylon or
britl<*
As for June. here, no wonder
she looks *o gay. June believe*
in BANDBOX preparation* for
healthy, hair beauty. BANDBOX
ALMOND OIL SHAMPOO con-
tain* active oil-ingredient* that
soften the hair and help Its growth
CO LAI RE. another Bandbox
beauty-aid. puts those gleaming
starlight's in June's hair. COL-
A1RB is a powder the miracle
ill ruling you can brush In and out at will. Colaire come* in shades of
Auburn. Gold. Champagne and many other tint*, also silver for the
white-haired. On sale af moat drug* store*.
Thi* little lady is very HOI'SK-
PBOL'Dand no wonder! Every-
where in her home you will find
MR. WICK It's the wick that
doc* the trick.' Raise it from the
liuuid in the bottle and all un-
pleasant smells will be absorbed.
Kitchen odour*, stale tobacco
fume*, all are completely dis-
pelled by AIR-WICK. Try a bot-
iw, you'll never ever after be
without II-
This fellow's an ugly customer,
and doesn't he look frustrated.
The YAMOOSE-Pt'FFER in th"
handy puffer tin, is the re.--.un
whv. One or two puffs of the
VAMOOSE-PIT**?* tin quickly
exterminates all such pest*. Con-
taming DDT., one r two quick
puff* in cupboards or rooni.;
will rid your itoma of all insert
discomforts.
A CHILD'S BUN-OKI BS
Size-. 24. 4ft, 6 ft Year*
Here s a *weet little drea* for
warm days on the beach or in the
country, with lattice-work of nc-
rac braid. It is extremely simple
to make, buttoning down the
back, with plain bodice, extended
shoulder*, and full gathered skirl.
The ric-rac i* repeated on the
Dorothy bag pockets. Use any
plain pastel cotton or 1 nen. wita
crisp white rlc-rac braid l l<*
as cool a* an ice cream. Your
daughter will love to wear it.
This pattern is obtainable in
ires 24, 46, and - - year-.
There are six pattern pieces.
You w'll require one yard of
36-inch material for 24 y*a,
on* and a quarter yard* for 40
years, or one and a half yards for
REMEMBER to fit the pattern
carefully, and if necessary adjust
tin- pattern before cutting tho
material. Allow half -an-inch on
all turning*. Mark notches, but
do not cut.
TO CUT: Cut one width 18.
14, or 10 Inches long, according
EVA
The death of a Joan of Arc in
mink leaves Peron's 'shirtless
ones with realities instead of
rainbows . .
Bv MILTON SHULMAN
EVA PERON'S declared ambition was >lmple enough. ^J
She wanted to be a footnote. She had even suggested its
plua-iing. .
"There ..-as ay the wide of Peron. a woman who dedicated yi
herself (o briny to the President the hope* of the peoplehopes
mutd concert Into realities." she wrote in her autobio-
graphy, U. RajOfl full*/ repaid If 'he footnote u-uuld end like this: 'Of that teaman *^
we -.-..-, know that the people used to coll her, caressinflly, EviU.'"
Historians may surprise Eva upon the wealth of absentee land- jw
and take her at her word. They lord* and the blah-handed mea- **
may even deny General Peron a sure* of generals was a shaky
otnplotc chapter. For In the tur- foundation for the establishment
bulent Armament of South Ameri- of power. His regime naedad a
can politics dictators blaze and popular base and he sought it by
die with the quixotic locandes- courting the country's leading
eatsM of comet*. Will the regime trade unionists.
of Juan Domingo Peron be re- In this work of flattery and
membered as much different from persuasion Eva was an invaluable
the others? aid. She dramatised his work
Perhaps Eva did make the dlT- over the air with her purring, fer-
ferencc. She helped to transform vent oratory; and while Peron
a military coup into a crusade, worked on the labour leaders Eva
She set herself up as a Joan of was building up a mas* following
Arc wearing armour by Dior and of the poor and the dispossessed
'^STARS'
FOR SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1952
Look in the section in which your birthday comes and
And what your outlook is. according to the stars.
Venus and Sun aspect commend delicate
-- u, a-handling of family and home interests, en-,_*
ssarca *i pm ** Ktiiitiite more aili to WOrthy causes, re-^
hgious interests.
* *>
Grand influences from your own Venus ^
should five a boost to personal desires.
Be of good cheer, attend your church. ,-
JV TAURUS
^ April 21-afay 20
ORMIH1
May 21Jane 21
e\nehnw\deC*n^B,0ishLfm io Hn the CCntrc (l lhe lXn bnd'*hI? aerophone as her Marriage
LiffiLsT^rLl**^1*. Z. J5 front: stitch rounded edge of weapon Hf- -
OaMCHft
Jdd* 22July 23
"Am 1 happy' Mom's just
given me ii SCROLL pen. It
writes in both pad and blue. Get
my homework dune in half the
time, now. Dad bought one right
awayso did SisRAM borrow-
ing mine, Now all the family
write with SCROLL BALLPOINT
PENS, in either blue, red or both.
Easy to refill. SCROLL Is a pen
for all. Don't lend your* out
you might not get it back."
Sole Agents covering
INTERNATIONAL TRADING
Coleridge Street.
A "slim and lovely" lady steps
out confident, poised, not only
ne's welldressed. but in
the knowledge that her perfect
figure carries off everything she
wears. By using StLF. otic tablet
night and morning, you too cai
possess her sylph-like figure. If
dieting, no exercise. Just two
tablets of 8ILF a day. take all
that ugly fat away.
Her Dauphin wa* Peron WHEN In IMS the landlord ami
-,. army officers arrested Peron on
ront Join skirt to waist, ther Circuses, loo one 0f those shifts of allegiance .
turn the centre back* in two IT was a muddlisd crusade com- that makes South American poll- -K
inches, and pre**. Make button- pounded of a hatred of poverty. uci > incomprehensible to the
right-hand side of love of the workers, revenge foreign obaerver, it was Eva who
inch from the edge, against the rich, driving envy, exhorted, rallied and ur|u>i<*d
__on* to the loft Side, personal ambition and a simple the protest march of 50,000 work- ^t
Bind, the neck and armholcs with faith hi the destiny of her man. er| n the capital. After five days'
rossway. Turn up two-inch K w* patchwork philosophy, imprisonment, on October 17, the
this column.
CORPORATION LTD.
Telephone 5009.
4J86 BARBADOS 8 x 3 3-4 No. 712 RA2776
Feel
when you stop
pur headache!
GET A PACKET OF
ASPROW
TJtat you've got tie Ql//CXuuw#i to
ASPRO" loses no t.meit ACTS
quickly, effectively, yet leaves
you fresh and fret from harmful
ifter-effects. More than ever, in
these high-pressure times, you
-.hould insist on using 'ASPRO'
because of Its SAFE action.
W. S. HUTCHINSON ft CO.
MARHILL STREET, BRIDGETOWN
HEADACHE
NERVE PAINS
NEURITIS NEURALGIA
FtVERISHNESS
SORE THROAT
COLDS 'FLU
PRICES WITHIM
THE REACH OF All
cm ami vcsrSHitf
pocket to
bind with crossway, then sow patterns can be had in three sli
~H**-****Q a,on* ue top. Oath- irom tho Advocate Stationery
ily 6d. per pattern.
er the top of skirl, and, fold in h,.ll
long Cut pocket, a* placed "Xts
on diagram and enough crossway *
one and a half inches wule |o
b*n pockeu. Cui Main from . f.,i,i. ??>"
and crnire back to wivedir Cut Qr XW.,,,.
ont width two and a hill mchn , ,. w bul,,;
wide lor the hell
TO MAKE : Sew ric-rac bl
fr..ianSUi"K^"y,i"'rnS" ,'.h" nVm oT'sklrt.'Fold bTlt lmith~i. "<" ""flo'",' "l' "'i^ "frlihtened ieaderj o( tho revolt M
front bodice, then join shoulder hM | ------.. Bind ,nd j,," ^o^ 'Sm ,nd ,J eauun Soeiallsn. Deverldglsm . m,rrled Eva.
-.-*Jf*w*), J..111line two pieces of skin u* ,,,.. cloK , endt ,nd pri,B> ran a broad itreak ol Latin- ln February 1946 made the Colo-
retner at on* aeam and pre*, ||u, h,,!, i.s ,nd pre>s. American emotionalism. nel a President and the small-time
(atner the straight edge of e.ith Why not make your little girl xt promised not bread or cir- actress a First Lady.
bout 41, inches, and the gift ot this smart dress. Th. >" bul br*a "d circuses, with But lhe careful coiffure and the
he snotllght on the beautiful be- (h|iful good looks camouflaged
spangled Eva riding barebacked lhc hrd w,n and lh, boundles.
round the ring handing out the tmbltion that motivated Eva
loaves. peron she took over at the Min-
It undoubtedly gave to the Utr, of Ijtbour the work that had
workers a share In the govern- ,., ,UlM(| by her husband,
ment. Increased pay, woman s Draping herself In mink and
suffrage, and a measure of social diamonds she went down to the
welfare unknown before. It do- factories and farms offering her-
manded in return a subservient feif , unassailable proof of the
electorate, a docile parliamentary promise and opportunities In the
opposition, a puppet Press, obedi- new Argentine. "You mill oil
ent labour leaders and the whole- ,,, clothes like these some don,"
aale surrender of liberty. she assured them.
For his survival Peron has had Al her thrice-weekly audiences
to rely upon the tolerance of the lne dispensed favours, jobs and
army and the active support of money like some bountiful Mrs.
th. workers. His own career has Roosevelt, who looked like Cin-
uuipped nun for handling sold- jcrella. But she could sting, too,
let 1*1 solidified his bond with n<| inbour leaders or Ministers
the deacamisotlos (the shirtless who disagreed with her were out.
oh**'- It was a social snub by the
llivc luckcv Argentine's social dowagers who
And Now The "Swan T it" 0?S2.*.V25&2Z v&r"tSSfOSS
Ana WOW in. ^an Look *tt&JG!mH&. SW^'W^
L10
July 24Aug. S3
Your Mercury and M>rs positions now
lecommend a most genial end co-opera^ <*|.
tlve attitude to gain the blessing* and ad-'
vantages indicated for private interests.
Moon and Venus combine to-day to sus-^
tain pleasantries, happiness, the content-
ment that comes from right living, love of ^
Cod, country, family, good friends. ^

A beneficent outlook far you with gaiety, *L.
sports outdoor activities of which you are^
fond all favoured ln moderation. First of
II think of God. ji
delve-**
I ia"
ft 10,r.
or 10"
Fold
* *
Though to-day's vibrations encourage ac-
tivity, (,-i,k(-titi;il work, wholesome plca--^
sure*. It is advlsfci to >b*taln from any^^
mental and physical strain. You should
have a happy day. .
* *
LIMA Read Taurus and Cancer; your Indications
Sept. 4Oct. 83 similar. Whatever your duties, make them .a
pleasant; enjoy free hours fully. Healthy ?"
fun, sports sponsored.
* *
Mars' inauspicious configuration urges^
kindliness, mild temper; then you can
truly enjoy benefit from the wonderful ^
rays of other planets this grand Sunday. ~
* *
Jupiter among the major planets backing-gL
activity this Sunday; Church, healthful rc-^
creation, etc. After services, relax with
family, friends. .**_.
* *
Saturn nil in tendency all to the good,
because this is God's Day and laborious-gL
work (unless essential) should live way^
to other things. Fine day for wholesome
matters. ,j
*"
Same as Capicorn to-day. You can have
1 pleasant. Interesting and purposeful hour* .u
If you help make them so. Just avoid sud- "
den changes, decisions, carelessness. Pray,
*
Many grand Influences for building mind
v i u-iu
At**;. 23aeat. 23
SCORPIO
Oct. 24*Tev.
BAOITTARTU8
Hot. 23Dec. 22
Dec. 23 Jan. 21
0APK1COC.N
AQUARITJg
Jan. 22 Ftb. I
PISCES
Feb. 21March I
C'i uturc week
and hmlth. for nourishing soul's need''. ^
PRAYER favoured.
Essentials. recreations, hobbies AND '
p.! aim nf distributing food, medi-
cine and money to the needy, has
come to own hospitals, ware-
houses, retail shops, homes for
working girls, old people and
indlgcn' mothers. There Is even
an entire Children's Village built
to look after l.OOfl poor children
a day.
The desire of Eva*< good will
rtlmulated the flow of money into
YOU BORN TODAY are clever, ingenious, courteous but
w not always tactful. May have unusual artistic talent, perhaps Jf*
T^for stage." screen, or playwritlng. Watch that conceit not be
--"ouraged, nor arrogance. Study, aim constantly to Improve
nnr vuu win. Don't be averse to constructive criticism.
4t Birthdate ot: rieroort ClarK Hoover, 31st U.S. Presi; ^
Norma Snearer, actress.
^ s *
prices for. meat and wbeet have
a di.cu.le cmtrald-embroideicl giecn Iwccd. , ".'?"'.' to ?M,orv MlrlJ "<; Foundation, with trade unions -J-"""*. "'."'""& Jolt O^Uv-
Ihe Cult of the Unusual, first Th came little hat. for wea. SuStor.house worker? and '"' business supplying the larg- P* 'o rttu, COB OI uv
videnco of this came with lb.- ,tn full-letiUib cvenln. dr~u-. u.g..h!er".0o",.'SSR "* eat share. Its Income Is said to l*,
* *
BALD HEAD
LONDON twecd. green wool je,, green gf'S IZ^wJ -,'*", Found.Uon
open..! I.......... nUck Hecbd iweeo gVcn uSL .Ith the collection of John C.i.- linings lo short jackets and coals, tv',\ lather, a small land-owner. <""""<" ** '" "-. declar.
anagh. the newest recruit lo the a green rose on ,i h ... k gveillni died when she waa a child. At
.jctiusive ranks of the lncor- drea,, and green violets and veil- 16, she left her mother's boarding
poraled Society of Fashion Da- nig on a black hat. house in the provincial clly of
signers. With this collectionIns Cavanagh had unusual ideas, Junln to seek her fortune as
first as a member of the society, loo. about the u c ol Datvaranla, actress In Buenos Aires. Neither
and one that was full of Mir- and suggested blight blue tweed, lhe theatre nor lllms welcomed
priseshe makes a
  • trance into the world of "hauie a cocktail suit, guld wool-lame Dul her sympathetic, vibrant
    couture". for suits and a casual day dres,. ,olcc "B" mai* lm rad' wh"e-
    Cavanagh made It clear from and again, cocktail shirt in "* hd'5c >*!"* commentator
    the sun that he is a dlscple cnnrald-embroidcrcd green Iwced. !_?.. l__ .. , cunnlng atUmiH ,o gnUci.
    pate sponsored television, Snlbbo
    The fresh bloom of love be- Ud_ comTOisloncd a dramatist to
    irat Meetlne rv, ,pet ,| |iKed without leen Peron and the trade unions wnw m on| LIKE so much of Evita's life, iroublfng lo keep accounts.; "I has faded Into l^rtOBJWOIgrl mJ who6e tod ,,nes 1Ulc ,,
    her Brst meeting with Peron Is just use the money /or the poor.- strike, have been ruthlessly lflor (our apUcal|0n! o( 4
    give a long-necked look", say, eral dree. of the k.l .1 Tg,!.u ""^romStKSn' co;n;";!'!?""", "' ""'' " '" "vRFtoc Arm, brooding and nameless tonic. V~"' .
    Cavanagh. "SklrU blow genllv make those t lha back ,.f the It Seems, however, they met When however last vear Eva restless over a revolt thaf mis- ""' u,e" ,h; Ionic to po.-
    back with a new curvc.l wamlni ludleoce (tand on their little- gilt sometime late In 1M3 while nils- SPI her" can for lhc Vice-Presi- nred only last year, with the in- ish furniture, and their baby
    which gives fullness at the beck, ib.nrs to obtain a better view. A Ing funds for earthquake victims, dencv she had gone too far in a teflectuals fretting In the gloom whooping-cough Is cured by It.
    .Iraiglilncx at the front" Tl fu.l-lenglh ball dress in nskt at a cocktail parly, or while F.va land where women were pracU- " a darkening tolallUrianlsn.. Never once is Snlbbo mentioned
    llhouelle was shown for in pink salin had siartish em- was broadcastlnit a eulogy of cally unknown In pubnc life and "nd- wllh lhe workers finding the by name, but iii the last lines of
    dresses, cocktail dresses, and broidery on its full skirt, a short Pesou/s activities. Take your only voted for the first time in eosl * l'v|ng overtaking their in- lhe play the bald man says to his
    most effective of all, for full- dress In black taffeta rose em- choice 1031 The army Brmly said no. creased wages can Peron remain wife: -Clara what Is the name tat
    length evening dresses. Swan broidery: a short dinner drcsu Colonel Peron was Ihen Seere- The Perons made a humiliating "n power this magic stuff. "Need I tell
    feather caps and swan-headed was in rod lace over green tulle, "JL0' '-"boar and Social Welfare retreat and Eva was given a large And . wlu delight and daale vou"" rcP''e "> "" "Ah, well,
    umbrella. Jrovlded further sen- and a tailored sudin black ?'*j:ZV^hJ? somewhat stalling aunounccmci.t miniature boaters, with boufl-
    that next *ea*on we are lo ln..k nt veiling', and pluin.i
    like swans. to match.
    "Collars cut in one wilh bodice- Tho collection included
    full-length evening dresse- o,,ucbQ# as Senorila lladio.
    Inllipn l.ii-.lAes ...ItW k.n..tV __. __ ..
    blance of reality".
    Then camo surprising colour
    Hyacinth mauve-blue (for a w
    Jacket, lined with green t-.il!
    jrti.-Ks.-i, iirn-ii wiin umi i.iiiii- r, me nn.ii impr*'."iuri *a* iiuh Qi,i handsome n cnamDion fencer ------< V i -----..... -* *>*" '<; ~m "''"
    Boulevard Red. ComiemiiniGu-en. Cavunagh h.-id used in this one I reMctod military SlTMeiSstnn 1 J?*a,ch i ccono,5c ,"olCB; *>t little dictators Into obscurity
    and oddly enough, not spevk rollectioV ideas another deign- tBS?s*?rr^ar5^S5lS KSSST i|lSSu-^^sKaSJ Si!Sl^Ma\S^ial\i
    of grey. This season, it i- C.icn might havt KTtad ova ''" and very amblUous. market- through extortionate gel her wish She should, at least,
    honey-comb vilvc"
    with a blon-e in gold
    ',L KOid !llk* *. 1*3. The Colonel was 48 ye
    The final impression was that o]d> handsome, n champion fencer,
    pro-Axis
    army olh.ers who had^overthrown Chief of the Nation" as compensa-
    the discredited Conservative re- uon
    Klme.of President Castillo on June
    Kone? And will they stick by
    Peron when they have to accept
    Suspicion realities Instead" of rainbows? Or
    UT oratory and emotion were will Peron follow the long parade
    grey,
    fon Fashion.
    light
    oiled
    and very ambitious.
    He understood that
    m On l'ace 11
    Tiake a footnote.
    WOBLD COPYRIGHT RKSESVED
    i smug smile. Rather subllo,
    ather sophisticated?
    Talking Point
    A solemn and religious regard
    to spiritual and eternal thing*
    1* an uidlspansable element of
    all true greatness
    Danlal Webstar
    ; To keep
    .,: regular
    jake EHO'S
    ' '.\ V .i.'./ .
    IS THE ANSWER
    Sparkling ENO'S Fruit Salt" first
    thing in the morning freshens you up both
    mentally ami phy-tically. It clean the head,
    cleanse, and refreshes the mouth, removes all
    symptoms of liverishnos. ENO'S contain-.
    no har>h purgatives. It*, gentle laxative action
    is non-hal>it-fornuiig. ENO'S is suitable
    for delicate stomachs, sale for children and
    invalids. Keep your Ituu Salt" handy.
    Eno's
    Fruit Salt*
    SPECIALLY
    HLCOMME.SDKD
    \ h IBUClI AS ACTIOX
    sirii Hi uuaiK,
    SlUUl-iNKSS,
    in:vi.rsr:o. *.
    Sold i/t bottleb for
    lusting freabneiB.
    He ear* "ass- see* "lawi um an (^......j ir^ aasras S3S
    \0 Protect your gums and you protect your
    teeth, for gum troubles cause over ;o per cent, of tooth-
    losses. To promote firm, healthy gums, use Ipana tooth paste
    I pan* and Massage. Use Ipana, also, to brush your teeth extra-
    white and reduce acid-forming bacteria that cause decay. This
    is the way to keep your whole mouth healthy; the way you will
    find "rrf-reibingry different" because of Ipana's mint flavour.
    THE TOOTH PASTE..
    REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT
    eaooocT of aajsrcx-Mrtai. iomoon and niw
    ihi ci'ARAVTir r-a-nVa' hy all Fefguten Febrks
    satafitttitm anunJ or lhc material will be rcplanJ.
    Alweyi hot for the name Ferguson on lhe selivage.
    ROBERTS & CO.,
    m i m 11 i; i i S"
    - O It D S"
    "CoMcn Hours" Photograph "'I""' ask ^_ ,, .. lesuwT and plastic, complete
    Albums beautifully bound lvilh wr,n, ub|tt anrt
    In soft brown leatherette. envelops*.
    Your Stationers
    No. 9 High St.
    Dial SMI


    SCNDAT ur.rsT m liti
    SUNDAY AI>V(M ATI
    PACE SEVEN
    "V/;\ ir nottk
    Southern Belles In
    Northern Climes
    I ISIIIUMII IX lMON
    IK IMIIIOI II* ll\IIH3 I 1
    Wttcn uaeheU* glil- in Montreal
    foresjathrr to up aivd play
    cnlspao recording*, it is probably
    the British West Indian colony
    now living in Canada and em-
    ployed by Trans-Canada Air linn
    A closely knit community of eight
    girl* and one young man from
    ml Joan IdFWta and the
    >!jv<. a TCA
    tema-
    tional terminal, Ven Bra
    Sheila Lewis i- amg4
    .Hi-port ai a

    the
    A.T.S. during the war. and
    with ihe Cable Wireteas Com-
    pany In Barhodos. Joan, her
    later, id employed with the
    HujjI I lank of Canada One
    uiuiK-ti new Canadian, and an-
    other former resident ut Barbados
    the Cable k
    il Marion NlchoU, a
    of several iians-contin-
    t settling in
    .lions department of
    Ilmiot llealli. daughtei ul Mi-.
    [da Heulli of Kuckiev OW Ha-
    .tings, is also . TCA'e:1 and it-
    landed Queen's College. Barbados,
    and Bishop Anstey High School
    In Port of Spain. The attractive
    18-year-old Barbadian Is present I >
    Ltasj nifcht chOOl lo qualify
    i^autlclan, und recreotinn-
    r.lly hi beeomlng proficient in
    tennis, dmiring and skiing in Dm
    LniPMlUaM,
    Man Mvut%wn
    MWMMi, HKISSE8 ye*. WHEN ITH A Ql MTION Ol
    illfullj made by la- tOI, sirT on no as unit slU'i
    (-HATEAU MUSS SHOP Th* ^"^Si, ""tAvTsSS.
    ,l> ,*n,i ktolin Coulr> EBD-S h.v,. tn.- ) complei
    Hod oBn a Ualiihtful Hoc* ... ,.,r. ,,,, ,,.
    dFWSJ. ETtr *""** "" HfKoll-i Appliaaco. Th. m
    .tylpd li.r your pur* 4^ Suww.rU. Woo Pad-1
    could tell you..
    okii.Mu. t iivkm in me tan
    dsjvi ,i ,
    li.ialMasi mjr of liracek'ir
    holiday gifu m-
    1 I inat are mo>.
    . Itractm und Nui cxp*iu>iv>.
    . rom uni.[>.i, fOJ. tin mat tn,
    .. .
    fMaffnaal m Lamp*,
    and ttowu paaj
    1 >0U 11 Do..
    ,umi 111 TM| oKlavNTAl* Slid
    I cornel ol Hign i. tpn. 4fAHJ, -
    1 branch of burn i niteo
    answer*nd
    Dr. Scho..
    the name: Cave Shepherd Ltd .
    1.1 Bkm
    ^1 vu\<. mi i vsv \.
    0*1 but nut as easy as i
    looks To those who linger Ion
    nd look and (hereby get no when
    ..llov. me to Introduce the com
    [ the new term at th
    ilNGKK SEWVO ACADEMY OI.
    Vase* AUGUST 18th. These popula
    rlaato will get underway wit..
    .he Imparting of you*
    T.htru.tioo hi draw designing .mil
    . dtlng, And with Mn
    U.ldred Walkins and >taff you i
    .11. can Dial 4M7
    TMI tH"3i.N"t'?OHCANT
    el.,**** *-'-. *-*. **.
    (MONO
    Selling Up Nights
    Makes Men Old
    nttitnf up ljr.f^ saralng atnaa
    Uon ol V(**ni -Milan <1UV liara>
    all Mb* ai t.. or '". frWa-
    ana Mas of atanlr <
    * aiand (a noat
    Coronation Year ""Look
    9
    EMPLOYEE lelatiODs nipart. Ma
    rlon Klehola. at her typawrltar In
    Uie Intarnational Aviation BnlkUng
    in Montreal.
    The British We* Indian colony
    -. gradually -welling its rank*
    n Canada. Adnennr de Vcr-
    lune Austen (Toronto) and the
    -Mi,. _. o_j I..,, .-a MOD, ZIUi Rodnques, June Minion.
    THE TOP ELEVEN GET IWSY
    seenons, with a peppering of the
    mote blate diversions of the
    thentre, ballet, symphony. OPero,
    and the occasional Creole fete"
    As many of the girls share ac-
    ixtmmodation. the creole fetes
    hare developed a "down home
    atmosphere. Three Trinidadtan
    representativef.. Dora and Gloria
    Looreneo, with loom-mate Joan
    de La Bastlde. are the centre of
    much activity, Joan and Gloria
    ara both employed in the public
    relations department of the air-
    line, and Dora )> with the flight
    operations group.
    Joan de La Baslide Ul training;
    to be a dancing teacher, with a
    plan to eventually establish a
    dancing school In Trinidad, where-
    as the Louxenco girls are both
    matrimonial bound. Dora will
    settle in Toronto and Gloria In
    Montreal with their future hus-
    bands
    TELETYPlgT The nimble an
    Another section of the colony gen of Sbeua Lewis at work on
    occasionally hj attendance at the massages to Trans-Canada Air Unas'
    creole fetes Is the Ba>badla:i, fifty-two stations.
    1U1 a different colour. A blark
    rge dress, wtth square neck an <

    Mow duches satin boNtu
    B* DOROTHY BARKLFY *rrr of the all-round, accordion ovei 'hjaea went a shrer-quartrr
    iriet) with ihr pleats lengtu black corduroy coat with
    LONDON, July 17th, 1952 iU[ M nnely that thta \
    Will lajndon's Top Eleven de- shraighL nor. A "''
    igners. due to show Iheir collet- square, padded shoulders have, lole lined with while -ilk .
    KOIU.K1.S CO. FOR Uttll.
    1 iiioMKt realii meena whs
    .> sajrs, sni.iH of&ee deeh ac-
    isMUie) UL) ii BaYM
    lH.HJ.tK DAftirU*.-
    and nYTAMP HACKfcV An inois-
    '.'iii is ,,11 ink atafht iov
    LU2 and Uic ueal LetbM Hceiei
    101 ss.ju and 1110.-1 ..1 ,
    Brtantasaj ,i-chuu (from }4.bU
    ainong^ an almost Midi>
    '1 otnee fequiaftas on sen
    .Kobei-U Co.. Dial 3Sol.
    1 St ALIA BRKinF. J1MM\
    (I \ n.O is a s.eolumn ad feeturing
    .he new K. R. Hunte 8t Co. Ltd
    Been it' Been tn it" Fbi
    Mr. & Mis. Public, this aUractiv-
    siore has modt thintt-
    A - irtually all things
    ippllcable to an OAcc including
    Stationery. Don't hang annum
    1 In! Ix>ok at the
    'locks, the Toys, thi
    Coodsabove all. the aatonlshin^
    Or phone 5' M.
    SO YOC WANT A MIRROI.
    the
    fortnight's time, estab- rP|rrettably replaced the fern n .: Ptd silk Jem
    Coronation lounded line cummerbund. And black-and-
    ,,l wniUf check velveteen jacket.
    Banosjl black hopstack. navy vel- wHJ chk placed diagonally an
    ksAasgi and stone barathea rweed i*"-ket ami curt facings, was worn
    ,t, ovoi a straight black skirt.
    let striped with white. Cocktail drw-i In silk with a
    tan with grey, rust with bottle polka do! pattern looked i
    [ the suita h.ad Illustiaied Is one in sherry
    lions
    lish a new look
    Vear? What will follow
    romantic revival" of last year,
    which brought back full skirl I
    billowing out over crinoline p<-m
    coats, and the "Middy" look this
    year, whu h echoes the low.
    round-lhe-hip w-ilstllno a n d
    straight skirtltne <-f thf 1920's?
    VOL' IIAVt; NtVLR SFt-N
    SIOKK 1.1 hi llll> ONhLiv _
    long, long lime At GtOUUt H>* YOIR BATHROOM WALL
    >.\uKI.^ & CO. oil Bw*n Si, -*nnoiig other tilings' ThLs t-
    there's a near daily nbn where to get almost everv typ-
    P"""* 4 MlltiMF. BATHROOM FIT-
    vaiues. whew Look at Uus r|NG you've been looking for.
    UAMlltlAY, Ml wkW in nhoMM \! u/dus Co-op Cotton Factory
    of ix colours foi , ., yard an< .,, Shower Roses, Tov. Bl
    .olluig oui of its wiappuig paper
    their >
    .
    Hint of future fashion comt
    Ms week from Peter Itussell. \nv
    one of the first to rc-mi
    i with the Jacket lining.
    A black hupsuck suit had the
    Jacket lined with bui

    .tifd
    was one oi uif ursi 10 n-imiu ,ir-inim silk and u ulnust 1
    due. tt,o Urdl;n ptkl. Sg^SlfeX,,. iTrt
    ! ^
    JUL f 9
    v 6 n B> X i: i tsvr 1
    1* Si K *^~ fl
    leek," possibly with a retun
    to reed-slim skirts, sheath dresses
    and crisp tailoring
    Whatever the style to b
    launched, overseas buyers ar
    regarding "Fashion Week' Ifn
    July with more than usual inter-
    est. They consider these collec-
    tions an important preliminary u
    Coronation Year. Special social
    events have been arranged for
    them. Foremost among these "I*
    the garden party to be glvtn JJj
    Lady Kenneth Clark, President ol
    Ihe Incorporated Society of Loo-
    don Fashion Designers, at her
    house In Hampstcad. the home artists.
    This Is the llrst gfroV
    lor overs"as buyers to be given
    by the Incorporated Society. Her*
    tl.ey will nuct not only tne Top
    Eleven designers but the heads ol
    Britain's wool, my n, COttOQ.
    linen and silk Industi
    Woit of Engl.
    colourful Paisley silk blouse and
    iai kot lining.
    Black was ch
    of outnts, and
    ith a black \ civet spot, fhe
    swathe.I belt with its float in*:
    chou" is detachable.
    New sea.*on'>
    light gtuy worsted siiawi collari
    on i ok grej eroratedi suits
    Ith to .(thing cardigin
    -\-iih1i fimges-a:
    i-Hhor end. nccompanyina su
    sn for all types and new ha old cotoura
    ffset each time "blueWrry" and "green grass"
    What's Cooking In
    The Kitchen
    suaigni into vagvi siioppint;
    oaskeu. i> yours one ol iaibi,
    deUnr hurry along, new stock
    level wain ..i lii.umit saiilli
    * CO.
    HUN BAKKRV MAS THr
    . ONLY MAI IIINk f its kiua oi,
    I he Inland. Tnat's wuy HAiUiA
    UOS UAKKJUES LTD. (ph. 47S.
    can size and atiape any kind ol
    toaf; why, too. uiey can produoi
    i the ideal hot-dog HULLthe real
    InacCoy, and tiitMii Bl(LAi>
    and the nn^ii.il WHAPl-ti'
    1 .UK that are but iiu- kj h
    | range of ten difttliictui
    kj .ne Iii.ide to your dooi
    ruinblrr Holders and sctcw-on
    dltlngs. Mirrors measure 12' an
    16 and are priced from $U.jj
    innings CXtril). No UM listing
    all tho Items ther*' are mam
    muredrop in and take a look.
    i i: FOR BF.BKyou get Leger' Now
    nen (and ladies) gather roumi
    vhlle 1 tell you of what I've
    found; A HOME BRKWF.D BEKH
    IN A TEN-OtfNl E BOTTLE and
    -4iuld Itselling for 24. Can
    on believe it.' You will when
    ou ask for Hull's Home Browed
    'leer In the attractive dumpy
    ittle 10 oz. boltle. It's a Simeon
    lu tile A Son distribution, dial
    "ii" *w iMf vmi aav.
    ferad ReSCM fUUMWaj
    ia rifht raSavteoeaia j*
    fata 'irsna and makt rom I
    :.<,;"'
    HEADACHES
    lll.ad..| >. i
    lanl Ihral.l.Hi*
    auk.Ua a mk
    \l.n.hr.d..'n
    W tmmri b th UJ- 1
    w al IU kafeMis hi
    pvtlwm lKir ihiihI
    .!. ,.i :.-.,< aaV
    NMU and !'
    bWd. |(fcha>Tslsaas4psaMr-ssasiBi
    tha KiUn. Krada.hr>. taWucas. f4a*-
    nulH saaM, dadwasa ! nsa* lhn *- .
    law. D-drf. K-W. P.ll. kWla. -ur Uaetye' / ,
    ibu sul trMbtV-awhmi pnina and oeaaa
    scidaiarkaiyaali>Uaw raaltWaf .
    ari bain. Get OeSd's tods,. |M/.
    Oodds Kidney Pills
    ITCHiNG
    STOPS
    QUICKLY
    Tbouisndi af
    farmer uffereri
    blew D.D.D, Prt*
    vnpfloti fer rebef
    fhun I .irnu, lih-
    in; Toes aal Bad
    Leg. llthiag M
    ohed br die Irs
    ouch ami toon e"
    .km i^p**m Spou,
    pimplct snd- other
    . ui'i- A
    knd v.:r....,huidtr you're aasureo ;,M7. a Kt seller and U should
    rn plant briimu joui ,^ , your dealer's shelf if
    itarllc, thyme, tomnt
    SU'iimcd Snapper | an*
    -Sjuippt-i I ll>s., sail, peppci. BU*S
    onion, ognrot celery, in.ii.i, After cleaning ihe flsh, dry It
    parsjaa/, bBIMr J ol, MfeUj) Wui, UilS5 m "our *nd Pul u"' n*h
    .or a on oi ituii. Hour, -i taon "' *'"' I'H'tr of ennpnog in
    spoi,iiiui. in.mi og ueapen or pyre*, dish so thai
    DUlg, !'''>' rest in Ihe bottom. Add
    Hab< cut ii n. .i lew pails OfOg olive oil und let tho oil ger
    and .seaaun Luaade and out. cu>p ''"' ^s soon us one side is cook
    parsley, IhygOS, ' ,ur" over on the other Mile.
    carrot and oaltrj and ^ut evegy- eneon with salt, pepper, chippee
    unng at the bottom ol Pyrtt onion, parsley, a tiny bit of gar-
    i ui UM lisu on lop alter thyme. I^t It frv for n few
    such modern artists as Graham buttering it and put It in the oven. ......" BMButes. -hen ad.i thin
    Sutherland and Henry Mo-n- i-et u oook lor lu muiutex, Uicn ""n.iio sauce (al>ut table-
    who both lk< coi aM thai dish out and pour the siwonsful) I^>t everything boll
    cat in contemporary industrial 2 gtaase* ol white wine over it aud n# mother two minutes and
    design. a liny bit more of melted butter. *wve hot
    Lady Clark, wife of Sir Ken- Let everything cook now until >Slemed Snapper
    neth Clark chairman of the ihe fish Is qiuto ready. Take it Another recipe for steamed
    Arts Council hopes to stimulate nut of the oven then, if Ihe sauce snapper.
    interest In fabric design and is thick enough you can serve it Supper, olive oil, oOlon, garlic,
    colour. on tho flsh but if it is still thin pj i ley, whale tlMBfitrrti n ttmgho
    Waiting for the Top Eleven add a tiny bit more butter with ,n ,md pepper,
    collections, overseas buyers have ihe tablespoonful of flour and Cut some fllleU, wash and dn.
    watched the signpost shows of the let it cook for about 3 minute* PU i tsucepan with
    London Model House Croup (the until thick. Add the cream then the chipped onion. As soon as
    or evaporated milk (about 1 the onion starts to fry add a tiny
    glass) and whip the suuc- klWBVi piece "f chipped garlic, and some
    nn_the fire until quite smooth. i hipped parsley. Let the nail
    very jWJreHhw.
    1ALKINO OF TAT10NLki
    AMI OFF1CI At i I --MIRU.S let
    . .i- oh t U I. MT(IN(;>
    l>isks and Chuus and 4-Uiartn
    Filing Cabinet* (leltei or fool,
    cap. and TYl'EWHITEItS. Thes
    ..ii- /Miiericui and English
    Remliurtopj both portuble ami
    .standard and with the m" carrlag.
    fed well. Nuw this in a i/lipped feO*
    count of a very wide selection.
    anlud.ng <;. .i -u . i liuplicatoi.
    The ilisuibutors are A.S. Brydun
    Uilnl'' Son (U'doa) L.U1. and the
    phono 4675.
    .iot sold out'
    POWEHrt'L, ROOMY AND
    ECONOMICAL TO KI'N mtci-
    oaUni' At 3.10 thiily-nue hun-
    .hed dollars) the new 9TANUAHP
    VANGUARD at Chelsea Oarage
    Ltd. in slick new colours is one
    .f the few cars to suit everybodj
    did you know it is a 6-pa*sengei
    ear'/ And Uie lighter, smaller
    MAYFLOWER S2.bW ttweiily-
    live hundred dollars) will giw
    vou one of ule in powar-ulus rlowa of any car In Its
    i heltea Garage Ltd. now.
    FOUR PRETTY GIRLS from Trinidad and Barbados gather for tea
    and gossip. Left to right: Adrlanne de VerUniL Honor Heatb. Jean
    da La Basude and Gloria Lonrenco.
    second-In-command lo ihe InCO
    porated Society).
    Typical were Dorville who hel.l
    a preview of tlui,
    v.eek. Last year's full fclrui
    .eplaced by straight aktrl
    .i ith an inverted or wrap-
    pleat nt the bach. On th.
    occasion when fullnrsti
    had aone of last seasni.
    If you cannot use white
    with this recipe you can use h bit
    ol rum with water.
    Snapper with Tnmnt Saurr
    You can use snapper Ol mullets
    nt even pot flsh with this very easy
    and tasty recipe.
    Snapper or other flsh. Flour.
    for a very short time, then
    In the whole tomatoes or tomato
    luce, I tablespoonful
    ilt and pepper.
    Add the flsh then and let the
    th COOk for about 10 minutes or
    quarter of an hour.
    Serve hot and finish with a few
    petticoated effect. Full *kirti olive ml salt, ix-p; i. Otylon, pieces of chipped parsley.
    J.O.T. SPECIAL RUM
    |With Ifca Uinmilivt KUvuur)
    IS WELCOMK 6( ALL OCCASIONS
    SIAST US1N-I THIS BLENU
    lllindiil .V BotUt
    John II. Taylwr A
    I)U1 4335 ::- -
    I B>
    S.iiis.
    Rorback sitrrl
    I.I.I.
    rr^tesa%nt\. '''"noubio
    LAdffl^a'I.fSl
    o^i
    PA MX
    mm with '.'
    fl/lF.V
    SACROOL
    KNOCKS OUT
    PAIN
    ON SAlf AT .. .
    KNIGHTS LTD.
    ALL BRANCHES
    .Milllnmr I finrnn nn i .....
    Phensic
    thr /Vio/iI...-i'''
    I >> SI I
    fffi trrttr.i
    iifflwn HtnrlelngB
    PHENSIC tablets cleat the had and dispel
    tightness and pain behind the eyes. They
    bring down high tempc.irure, relieve stuffy,
    congested feelings, at the same time soothing
    the nerves and counteracting depression.
    The aches and pains of 'Flu disappear in
    no time. PHENSIC tablets act quickly
    and safely. They neither harm the heart
    nor upset the stomac h. Keep a supply of
    PHENSIC tablets by vou always.

    r^-:
    &n%ic
    TWO TABLETS *
    BRING QUICK X
    RELIEF -J~
    FOR FLU, COLDS & CHILLS, RHEUMATIC PAINS,
    LUMBAGO,NERVE PAINS, HEADACHES, NEURALGIA

    Ther" i- nothing in ilw world to *lfut and NtVwfaiag . .
    YAROLiY(^KWliNDrR
    the world's moat famous Lavender
    a.. p./*~J mm th. /. r.div Immmtmi w -***.- o-* *-*> Ito "< S"J'" '"
    VSHOLBT
    b #. *.


    r mi 11. hi
    M SI1AV AOVIM AM
    Sl'NDAl M 1.1 ST 10. 1M2
    MipDOSssst ADVOCATE
    riUHt kr Ik* A**rU C#.. LM. * *l "*"!
    Sundav. August Hi. 1952
    Evrr>bod>\ lliisiiie**
    IN 1951 Barbados Imported uoods val-
    ued at $51,918,327. The same year the
    island exjHirted tioods valued at $35,464,166.
    The apparent deficit in 1951 of the island's
    balance of trade was therefore $16,454,161.
    In fact Barbados balances its trade by in-
    visible exports such as tourism, remit-
    tances from emigrants, interest on capital
    investment abroad and by attracting over-
    seas capital to Barbados.
    Of all these invisible expoits the great-
    est is tourism. Statistics are not kept in
    Barbados which would permit an investi-
    gator of the island's economy to express
    net receipts from tourism as so much per
    head of population. But such statistics as
    do exist prove beyond all possible doubt
    that tourism is after agriculture the is-
    land's principal export.
    Figures provided by the banks operating
    in Barbados show that in the eleven-
    month period ended in July Barbados
    earned from tourists arriving from hard
    currency countries the equivalent of
    $2,433,392 (B.W.I.) These figures make no
    allowances for the earnings of hard cur-
    rency which are hoarded by private per-
    sons and which do not reach the banks.
    But it would be wrong to suppose that
    earnings from hard currency sources re-
    present the major earnings of the tourist
    industry in Barbados. The Barbados Pub-
    licity Committee has recently published
    tourist statistics for the year ended on 31st
    March. 1952.
    During that year 30,856 air and sea pas-
    sengers disembarked in Barbados. Of that
    number 4,860 were resident;: returning,
    319 were immigrants, 645 were students
    and 1,166 were intransit.
    No less than 10,936 were on holiday and
    2,930 were on business.
    Omitting the 4,409 permanent residents,
    the 1,059'who stay indefinitely and the 222
    who remain between one and six years,
    the remaining 15,166 visitors to Barbados
    during 1951 provide interesting material
    for speculation as to probable earnings
    from tourism.
    Of these 15,166 basic tourists, 5,279 or
    more than one third remained for periods
    exceeding one month. A total of 5,819 re-
    mained for periods between over one week
    and up to three, and 4.068 staved for peri-
    ods of one week and under.
    If it were possible to arrive at an aver-
    age daily injure of what each tourist spends
    during a stay in Barbados it would be a
    simple matter to calculate the total value
    of the tourist industry to Barbados and to
    subtract therefrom the total hard currency
    earnings.
    Unfortunately such a figure would be
    most difficult to obtain. Some tourists
    might spend three hundred dollars in one
    day others might spend the same amount
    in three weeks.
    But it ought lo be possible for the Bar-
    bados Publicity Committee with the assist -
    ance of the banks and the hotel industry lo
    try and arrive at an estimated figure per
    head of tourists which might be used to
    indicate something of the value of tour-
    ism in the island's economy.
    How valuable that calculation would be
    is suggested by a very simple sum based
    on the approximate length of stay noted
    by the Publicity Committee in its latest
    report. If the minimum daily expenditure
    of the 15.166 basic tourists who visited Bar
    bados during the tourist year ended on
    March 31st, 1952 was estimated at $10 per
    tourist the island would hove received
    from tourists during that year more than
    four and three quarter million dollars.
    A more profitable line of enquiry might
    be the deduction from the total number of
    15,166 basic tourists the 5,356 Venezuelans,
    Americans and Canadians who arrived
    during the year ended in March 1952.
    If 6.356 visitors from hard currency
    countries spent sums exceeding $2,000,000
    (B.W.I.) Th the last tourist year 9.810 vis-
    itors from other countries could hardly
    have spent much less than twice that
    amount, and may well have spent more.
    Even with the very scanty information
    which is available it seems that the tour-
    ist industry of Barbados cannot have been
    worth less than six million dollars to the
    island in the tourist year cijued in March
    1952. This would mean that Barbados
    would have earned from tourism approx-
    imately $30 per head of population. Any
    considerable decrease in the volume of
    tourist traffic would have an immediate
    depressing elreel on the island's economy.
    The sooner everyone realises the essen-
    tial truth that Barbados depends on the
    tourist industry to increase the benefits
    obtained from the sugar industry the
    greater the income w*hich w.ll be earned
    annually per head of popuUv. on. Tourism
    as they say in Irelandis everybody's
    business.
    expenditure of the University College of
    the West Indies: to 3crutinisc current ex-
    penditure in relation to original estimates
    and to draw up a programme to be fol-
    lowed in the five-year period 1953-58.
    For some lime the financial position of
    the University College of the West Indies
    has been a subject for grave concern and
    the attendance at a meeting of the Regional
    Economic Committee in Barbados earlier
    this year of the Registrar Mr. H. W.
    Springer was preparatory to the eoofln
    ence which is soon to take place in Kings-
    ton.
    F'ew among those interested in education
    realise how the University College meets
    its current expenditure and hardly anyone
    is aware of the vast sums of money which
    have been and continue to be spent by the
    British taxpayer on the capital cost of con-
    struction of the University College. The
    money for capital costs is allotted under
    the Colonial Development and Welfare
    Act but it is not administered through the
    Colonial Development and Welfare Organ-
    isation but is drawn from the account re-
    served for Higher Education in the Col-
    onies. This account is kept in London and
    grants to the University College of the
    West Indies are made direct lrom London.
    From a series of published statements
    over a period of years it is possible to
    piece together an approximate figure of
    expenditure already made towards the
    capital cost of the University College of
    the West Indies from the account reserved
    for Higher Education in the Colonies.
    This approximate figure exceeds by a
    large amount two million pounds. It is
    right that the generosity ot the British
    taxpayer towards the cost oi West Indian
    University education should be publicly
    recognised by West Indians. It is also
    ri)!ht that the West Indian community
    should realise that the capital cost of con-
    structing the University College is not
    ended and that further contributions will
    be made by the British taxpayer.
    West Indians must realise how much
    they are indebted to the British taxpayer
    (or their only University College.
    At the same time they need to realise
    that the capital cost of the University Col-
    lege Is not the end of the tale of expendi-
    ture.
    It Is no secret that the current annual
    expenditure of the University College ex-
    r eils the contributions made by the Brit-
    ish Caribbean governments lor this pur-
    pose.
    Seventy-six per cent, of these contribu-
    tions are made by Jamaica, Trinidad and
    British Guiana in that order and the re-
    maining 24 per cent. Is contributed by the
    Windward Islands, Barbados, the I^eeward
    Islands and British Honduras in a de-
    I -ending scale of payment.
    One of the major occupations of the
    executive Committee of the Regional Eco-
    nomic Committee at the forthcoming con-
    ference will be to discover a means of ob-
    taining greater revenue from British Car-
    ibbean governments. At present contri-
    butions for the current expenditure of the
    University College are made on a popula-
    tion basis. This explains why Trinidad
    only pays 18 per cent, of the total contri-
    butions as compared with Jamaica's 45
    per cent. No doubt much will be made of
    this apparent disparity of assessment at
    the forthcoming conference.
    In their search to discover a formula
    which will ensure that contributions to-
    wards the running expenses of the College
    are equitably shared throughout the area
    the Executive Committee of the Economic
    Committee will, it is expected, examine in
    great detail the current expenditure of the
    College.
    In the original enthusiasm of the first
    live-year period of its existence the Uni-
    versity College may have attempted to
    speed up its activities beyond a prudent
    limit. The activities of its extra-mural
    department for example might have been
    undertaken too soon and m too many
    places. On the other hand too little atten-
    tion might have been paid to extra-mural
    nctivities in some regions.
    Should early enthusiasm have led the
    young College to undertake more than was
    financially prudent the West Indian pub-
    lic will be sympathetic towards the re-
    sponsible authorities, since the inaugural
    period of a University College catering for
    such a widely scattered collection of ter-
    ritories and dependent on the British tax-
    payer for its capital cost could not be sim-
    ple. On the other hand the University
    College must expect the voters of the
    British Caribbean to show increasing inter-
    [ est in its activities.
    I niversiti College
    VERY soon tne Executive Committee of
    the Regional Economic Committee is to
    meet in Jamaica to review the arrange-
    ment for obtaining the current annual
    The man who
    keeps all
    Barbados laughing
    on Sundays
    NATHANIEL GUBBINS
    CANASTA PLAYING CARDS
    Complete with Instructions
    $2.28 per Set
    PATIENCE PLAYING CARDS
    72? per Set
    ?
    ADVOCATE STATIONERY
    $tt*&&tX&SS+'''*'**>'''~r*'''^''''S''-''*^^
    $
    The splendid gvsture of the British tax-
    payer in contributing millions of pounds
    towards the University College of the West
    Indies and the willingness ot British Car-
    ibbean governments to bear the cost of
    current expenditure are wo'ihy of public
    recognition.
    But in the last resort the important fac-
    tor about University Training in the West
    Indies is that it should cost no more and
    preferably less than it costs in Canada or
    the United Kingdom. And it is stated in
    well-informed quarters that it costs much
    more to train a medical student jn Kings-
    ton than it would at British or Canadian
    y College?. Why?
    IN response tu a reader's request
    for a half-yearly prophet v
    f'om Old Moore Gubbins, the
    imbecile sage offers the follow-
    ing:
    AUGUST: As the full moon falls
    In the Eleventh House and
    many people on August Bank
    Holiday will be falling out of
    the public house, there will be
    in reased police activity at the
    beginning of the month.
    Eggs will be li short suppl>.
    particularly In seaside guest
    house*, where egg allocations, if
    any, will be eaten by the pro-
    prietor* and their relatives.
    Middle-aged pessimists will cause
    great depression among holiday'
    makers in hotels by pointing out
    that the line summer of IMS re-
    minds them of the fine gumim*i>
    and harvests of 1914 and I93J
    both of which ended in world
    wars.
    further misery uiil be caused 3>
    warnings of impending national
    bankruptcy maue by po-ltlcians
    on the eve of Uieir expensive
    holidays abroad.
    HfcPTEMBEK: Autumn
    manoeuvres In Eastern Germany
    will give military experts a
    chance to tell us once more how
    many divisions we need to stop
    Ihe Russianti. They will then
    frighten everybody by pointing
    out that we shall never have
    enough divisions to ritop them,
    except <>n paper.
    e
    Rggs will still be In short *upply,
    and bronzed and (It politician-,
    full of foreign egg-*., will return
    from ihelr holidays abroad >o
    predict national bankruptcy if
    we don't work harder.
    K TOKER : Politicians will still
    l.i- Idling pvople to work harde.'.
    but as people will know harder
    work me.ms more income lax.
    with one egg a week. thc>
    won't.
    SOVKMBI-Jt : Ruin still just
    round the corner. Fogs for all.
    Influenza for most. Eggs for no-
    body.
    DECEMBER : Ruin, and us, Jus!
    about to meet at the corner.
    Happiest Christmas will be en-
    Joyed by turkey, who won i
    have lo face the New Year.
    Dream Kncounter
    TIE cricket match between
    Rnglaiid and The Rest Was
    Ing played at Helsinki.
    The Red Dean was batting at
    one end. the Bishop of Narking
    Creek at the other.
    Dr. Mossadeg. fielding at silly
    mid-off, was crying because ne
    had just stopped a hot one with
    his slomach. The fast bowler
    was Joe Stalin, smoking a pipe.
    the wicket keeper ex-Kins
    Farouk, who had two black eye*
    from a couple of bumpers, and
    the square leg umpire was a bear
    in Russian uniform.
    Despite his age Stalin took a
    run of four miles before un-
    delivered the bau. This meant
    running round the boundary
    several limes, and made an over
    last about an hour.
    As he approached the wicket
    from the nursery end, tshu-tshu-
    tshuing like a tram and puffiir>.{
    clouds of smoke from his pipe, a
    piece of paper 34 feet long blew
    across the pitch.
    "Somebody's had a good feed
    af sandwiches," observed a witty
    radio commentator.
    The Red Dean picked up the
    piece of paper.
    "It's a Chinese scroll," shouted
    the excited dean.
    "Get back to your crease, yoj
    clot, yelled the bishop.
    "They're not grease spots," the
    dean shouted back. "They're
    Chinese characters."
    When Stalin arrived at the
    wicket he collided with the dean
    t.nd knocked him flat on his face
    without delivering the ball.
    "How's 1st?" asked a Chinese
    grocer, who was fielding at first
    slip.
    Out," said the umpire.
    "I'm not Out," (Oared the bishop
    "No, but the dean is." said the
    umpire.
    "That's not cricket,'1 said the
    bishop.
    "Don't argue with the umpire,"
    said the bear.

    At mat moment an aircraft
    flew overhead. The Red Dean
    made a speech about germ war-
    fare. Farouk shouted "Dnwn
    with England." and hit the bishop
    on the head with a stump. Stalin
    started his run round the bound-
    ary to deliver the next ball, Mos-
    sadeg handed In his resignation
    the umpire and fainted.
    'Tea interval," said the umpire.
    It's not lea time yet, you stupid
    bear," said Ihe bishop.
    "Any time Is tea time," said
    the bear, who was fond of bun.
    Ulorious Twelfth
    If JSEN disappointment will be
    ** felt among their many
    friends at the news that J-ora
    and Lady Gubbins will not be
    lit Scotland for grouse shooUng
    on what it known as The Glorious
    Twelfth of August.
    As the winged insect season
    reaches its peak at about the
    same tune, this popular pair
    will be enjoying a Glorious
    rw-lfiii of their own, shooting
    down wasps and moths with then
    insecticide guns, while I-ottie the
    Duvll Cat plays the dual role
    of beater and retriever.

    Lord and Lady Gubbins wil!
    DIM wear anything special for
    the occasion, though Lord Gub-
    bins may wear his famous tweed
    Jacket. Moth's Relish, If the
    weather is not too hot. Nor will
    they open picnic hampers full uf
    .-old chicken, duck, ham and
    caviare, which appears to be the
    normul fare on the Scottish moors.
    Income lax being what it is.
    Lady Gubbins wUl spare ten
    minutes out of an exciting day to
    bring In fish and chips from l
    local restaurant.
    Last year Lord Gubbins. who
    is one of the finest shots in th.
    country with a spray gun, brought
    down a record bag of 18 wasp
    during the morning's shoot. Latei
    in the day he bagged seven large
    moths, which he laughingly called
    "four engine Jobs."
    Lady Gubbins, though not quite
    so successful with the gun,
    wrought havoc with a ash slice
    in the garden and while wash-
    ing-up at the sink. At tea time
    she was able to point proudly to
    u pile of victims which included
    two butterflies which had beer.
    laying their eggs on the curly
    kale.
    Although enthusiasUc and
    sgile, Lottie's chief fault as a
    retriever Is that she is Inclined
    to cat the game Instead of bring-
    ing it back to the butts.
    She caused consternation on
    one occasion when It was thought
    she had swallowed a wa^p. But
    as she came to no harm. It is be-
    lieved that the buzzing In h?i
    stomach, heard by an anxious
    Lord Gubbins, must have been
    the last convulsions of a dying
    bluebottle.
    I.B.S
    "Girls Of A Feather"
    The more one probes into the
    social services of the island of
    Barbados the more one is amazed
    it 'the ignorance which is dis-
    played by those who accuse Bar-
    badians of having no social con-
    science. Yet this Ignorance is to
    ome extent explained by the fact
    hat very few Barbadians know
    unylhlng of the social services*
    which exist in their midst.
    They are therefore poorly
    equipped to take up the cudgels
    in defence of those whose lives
    though little known to the outsider
    testify tu the desire of Barbadians
    to help one another.
    How many Barbadians for id-
    stance have ever heard of Adah
    Evelyn, the Foundress of the Girls
    Industrial Union? How many for
    that matter know anything about
    ihe Union beyond the f.ict that it
    has a building facing the dry Like
    of Queen's Park and th;it it holds
    socials and on annual fete?
    Yet the Girls Industrial Union
    has playtd no small part In the
    tier school education of Barba-
    dian Kills fur forty years and is
    perhaps the most Important
    women's agency In the Island for
    bridging the gulf which exists
    between the fifty or more
    different social grades which com-
    pose Barbadian society.
    he moat staggering fact about
    Girl? Industrial Union in my
    lion is the multiplicity of
    i] groups or clubs which oper-
    within the Union. There sre,
    I was told, 18 clubs In the
    Union and each club is composed
    Of glrll drawn from similar trades
    professions. Girls of a feather
    Hock together would be the easiest
    way of explaining this social
    phenomenon. I think it worth
    mentioning because so much non-
    sense Is talked in Barbados about
    tueial co-operation that the start-
    lint! sul.-ciivlt.lons or Barbadian
    society In which shop assistants
    have precedence over kniUlrig-
    mill operatives and typists repre-
    sent the aristocracy of girlhood
    an overlooked in the general
    lioth-blowlng.
    The Union's Club system is the
    nearest attempt to even out this.
    social malaise the gaps beta I en
    the sub-units cf the social strati
    that 1 have seen in Barbados.
    These gaps It Is matt important
    lo not* have nothing to do w.th
    race. They are the logical out-
    come of an education system
    which has encouraged girls espe-
    cially to regard climbing up the
    social ladder as one of the most
    worthy of objectives.
    At the same time no other sys-
    tem would have produced such
    worthwhile results. By refusing
    to be wooly-minded und up In
    the clouds, and by encouragi'igj
    formation of separate clubs, tne
    Committee oi the Girls Industrial
    Union have brought together un-
    der one rocf girls from many of
    as social levels of Barba-
    dian society. And inevitably due
    to close proximity some of Uie
    itandofrUhnesa and aloofness of
    the superior social groups has
    been rubbed off. The Girls
    Industrial Union therefore repre-
    sents a long standing r.chicve-
    ment in the social history t,|
    Barbados. It would be impossible
    to praise too highly the vision
    and enthusiasm of its Foundress
    and it would be churlish and
    unfair not lo applaud the devo-
    tion and service of those ladles of
    Barbados who continue today to
    build on the foundations laid by
    Adah Evelyn.
    Yet the question must be risked:
    has the Girls' Industrial Union
    today reached a turning of tho
    ways or has it many more years
    ef service to fulfil in its traditional
    groove?
    By
    George Hunte
    That ts a question which I am
    not equipped to answer But it is
    a question which can only be
    asked by someone with some
    knowledge of what the Girls' In-
    dustrial Union d^es.
    Basically the Union is comprised
    of clubs the members of which
    ere drawn from similar social
    classes. These clubs have two
    functions utilitarian ond social.
    The utilitarian role of the club is
    expressed in the organisation of
    classes. Union girls engage in a
    wide range of activities. Thiy
    manufacture attractive baskets
    made from reed grass: they make
    s.sal table mats and ethereal look-
    ing "loofah" hats. They engage
    in manifold knitting, crocheting,
    and cloth weaving activities.
    Slippers, shoes, net-sandals and
    ymocks are produced in thtir
    large Club-Hall Cakes and pas-
    try making occupy girls in the
    kitchen. And when I visited the
    Union's Hall last week I was de-
    lighted to find three enthusiastic
    ladies making children's toys
    under the supervision of a male
    i.mateur carpenter.
    I have often been told by the
    welfare experts that Barbadians
    have rio native skill at handicrafts.
    This may be true., i am not *
    welfare expert nor an expert of
    any kind. But I wonder whether
    the experts arc not missing the
    I Barbadians do not produce the
    kind of work which is representa-
    tive of individual cultures *uch
    as the Amerindian, the Indian or
    the African because their culture
    Is predominantly European. They
    therefore make with their hands
    the designs and patterns which
    they have been taught to make
    by those who instruct.them. This
    explains perhaps why Barbadian
    girls at the Union continue to
    mike knitted woolly garments
    suitable for babies born m
    c older climates. A similar
    explanation might be given for
    what seems a strange practice In
    Ihe Union kitchen. Girls dressed
    in the height of local fashion
    operate with pastry, icing materi-
    als, and stoves without any kitchen
    aprons.
    I would not like anyone to
    think that by these remarks I am
    attempting to bo critical ot the
    Union activities. My purpose i
    Uns : cries of articles on social
    services of Barbados is lo bring
    to public attention the achieve-
    ments of public-spirited dtizen-
    whose long years of unselfish
    devotion to doing good for other:
    have been too often overlookee1
    and sometimes denigrated by
    promoters of an anti-Barbadian
    faction.
    But In my opinion the Girls
    Industrial Uion has been ao s
    cessful and has contributed
    nuch of real value to Barbadian
    girls that it ought not to be re-
    garded as a pioneer service which
    has served a useful life and ought
    bow to be pensioned off.
    The function of the Union as an
    adult evening institute for girls is
    so important that so far from
    ceasing to exist the Union ought
    to be rebuilt and re-modelled tC
    cope with the needs of a i
    generation. It is no criticism oi
    the Union to say that it still looks
    to Its older brigade of ladles tc
    provide much of its drive
    enthusiasm. II is no disparage-
    mmt of the Union to say that the
    building in Constitution is some-
    what out dated and In need of
    renovation.
    But the fact remains that under
    modern conditions of living old
    fashioned buildings do not help
    girls lo feel at home In modern
    offices nnd that typewriting taught
    in a room under the fierce blaze
    of the rays of the evening sun Is
    typewriting learnt an unnecessari-
    y hard way.
    These comments In no way de-
    tract from the achievements of the
    Union. The bringing togethei
    under one roof on different eve-
    nings of the week girls drawn
    from many classes and cominn
    from all parishes of the bland
    must be regarded as a major1
    achievement in an island with so
    many social rungs.
    The training and tuition which
    the girls receive at the Union fc
    payment of one shilling a term i
    best appreciated by those who hov.
    seen the output of the girls.
    The proper appronch to Uie work
    of the Union is perhaps to answer
    the question what would Barba-
    dos be like without the Girls' In-
    dustrial Union? Five hundred
    girls to whom the Uni-ji today
    means a centre of training and
    good comradeship could only
    answer that question only in one
    way. But there must be thousands
    alive today in Barbados in neigh-
    bouring West Indian islands and
    even in North America and th
    United Kingdom to whom the
    Union represents the first step to-
    wards a life which is fuU and
    useful.
    Whether or not the Union be-
    comes the centre of an adult eve-
    ning institute for girls Is a oi
    tion for their Committee and the
    Government to decide. But what-
    ever its future the vision of its
    Toundress and the devoted work
    of its present Secretary and d
    mittec h*ve made a distinctive
    contribution to the most important
    k ork which has to be done In Bar-
    bados today the raising of th.
    moral standards of women.
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    M M>\> AUGUST IB. IpM
    SL'NDAi ADVOc 1i1
    PAGE NINE
    The Tremendous Things That Happened To Yvonne Baseden
    AN ENGLISH SECRETARY MEETS
    THE GESTAPO
    Sitting at a typewriter in a
    Southampton office in 1939 was
    YVONNE BASEDEN. a pretty girl,
    aged I"
    Over this girl's lite came a most
    extraordinary transformation. She
    joined the W A AT ; became a Brittah
    agent; was taught the art ot sabotage
    and hoic to shout to kill
    Then came the night when she was
    dropped into German-occupied France
    W!
    rK wore parachuted into
    France on March 18,1944.
    "Luefen," my command-
    ing officer, and myself were
    greeted by French Resistance
    workers and hurried to (he
    security of a lonely farmhouse.
    Prom there we made our way
    hundreds of miles overland to Dole, near
    uijou
    Our taas was tu
    r.'jrganlse a Maquis
    A-hlch had been wrecked
    ay ihe Oeitapo
    'tucien.' as leader, and
    I his radio-operator
    1 wen: siraight to
    nouse where accutnmoda
    non Dad oeen arranged
    (or me The wife wa.
    supposed to be a friend ol
    a flcUUom auni of mine
    Now 1 nA. busy. 1 wem
    rrotn House u> house with
    mv isd.o set in a suitcase
    l >*-ild put up a temporary
    l aerial and then
    ooatJ start transmuting to
    England Or receiving.
    Each evening with my
    neadphones on. 1 would ait
    li-i'.enlng sometimes for a couple
    uf hour*
    ;nrr rum to the floor and
    kicked him.
    - Hj many are there ol
    eou T the* aIkhh4. He aaWl I
    am the only owe and ao then
    tot staves and beat him.
    DRAGGED OUT
    We are caught
    rhEN jie} moved We
    cove: from the note
    : Jules and I wera H'Oiw
    u. very fr.ghtened.
    li.spered to him :0a: usrs,
    would be soon with us ojtf
    would be safe Bur ifff"
    id him.
    M 1 *queeard lunnei into
    ihadvAi I u' his distorted
    *-, be wa dragged out.
    ard him thrown nine fs
    i uo. io the floor 1 hooed
    wouldn't are me. out tne>
    Ci'ine out.' a Uenitan
    iou'.pd 1 s;ayed *till rhe
    larman pointed a revolver at
    i.e The flash at it way "red
    I op he darkness Bui tit'
    nissed I don'i know Bow.
    rtad seen I was a
    I Muiut up my arms
    Ju; il-v gratified me b*
    m\ hivf and dragged m
    up. rheOprman>punch*f
    p- m the face and I fH"
    re th* floor
    ,. Rober JUia* aM
    . Isv there in lie >W
    with ou: band* ru.*eC
    n heard ths searcher!
    tieuani firing then
    -.ile*. They tired
    t-irough the floor
    low 1 could see 'h
    iptniera in the cu
    I saw Dlood. too
    eepea over
    Wl LtTTEU
    .Jventn

    Disunited
    MEANWHILE Lucicn
    was uct.ve. The morale o:
    ihe local Resistance was low
    The laji Br;;,:i lenders had
    been caught and I believe
    killed. The movement bad
    been cmsbed
    In the surrounding area wen-
    other Uaquti. 9cm!-
    llcal motives. goUW were led bv
    French Army officers.
    They ,iad not all got a deep
    BfTect:on (or each other An..
    some had no love for the
    British
    It was nara worn encouragir*
    nealthv acgrssaion.
    Sometimes supplies promisee
    did not come, sometimes the>
    were small and late. Some
    Frenchmen felt that they were
    forgotten by London
    LONDON CALLS
    Raid is planned
    *UNB rven.ng in June
    I got a message that
    was to change all that We
    were told to pick out a lonely
    spot wnere a large' amount ol
    muipmeniand perhaps men
    could be dropped
    It had to be flat, free from
    electric cables and pylons.
    "Luewn"' and I found ttic
    ideal site about 12 miles from
    Dole
    I tapped the news to LonOan
    by morse key in the ill-lit aittuut-
    room of a French household.
    " Luc.n had to arrange lot
    ii defence of our new landina-
    spaee.
    We appealed to the Maquis
    around and got 800 armed men
    We also got 30 lorrlea and
    home-drawn carts For we, had
    been told that this was a day-
    light drop *
    In a deserted, crumbling nouse
    nearby I set up my radio set. I
    told London we were wilting
    . and that the Germans did not
    suspect-
    Three squadrons
    THEN came the dawn of
    he day of the raid Soon
    1 was in direct contact
    air-raft. They were three
    Muadrons of Amer.csti 0
    with a s'.rcng hunt.
    It was (sttndw
    was very still hhj i
    the chureti uell
    as l lay in the mum
    -emember IhJU Df "11
    a lot of Frenchmen who are nat
    n church today "
    Over fhe iiorlson the atr-ro d
    *;reni waned
    The bombers tooR D:g circle
    and came in low Over I
    ihe tuna* ol tlgh'er tw.nkled
    n in. iuii it. . !
    late victory roll.
    Then ihe container, started
    -iropplng There were 300 nf
    hem all tilled Mto rms snd
    upplles
    REJOICING NOW
    Down come the guns
    l COULDN1 Bt in
    thai hedge bottom. 1
    got to my teet and danced in
    ihe suniighi
    The French round nu *<-'
    mad They sang and waved
    their rifles and lots ot them
    escaped death very narrowly **
    the continent cacn- erHsiimn
    dusn around theni
    Borne burs*, as Un-v ni ih<-
    grass. Sten guns and r.ll-s -]'
    out.
    Each container nesded four
    men io carry it. Qutckh the*
    were loaded on to our trampon
    I ran to the deserted house
    and made a signal I ended
    with ;he V-algn "-di di d:
    daa II was wrong It "as
    agalns: the regulations and it
    was the last signal I ever made
    I hurried to the car in wh ch
    Luclen *' waited A short dis-
    tance away was the main road.
    Along that road a Qrniinn
    armoured car passed on patrol.
    We waited with nflea and
    machine guns.
    Its crew never knew how neat
    they were to death as they
    roared past.
    Now our arms convoy started
    We had two miles of main road
    lo travel before we turned ofl
    and headed (or a secret foreal
    glade.
    In the glade we shared out
    our spoils
    CELEBRATING
    With a itc-stcak
    m ...*- UKCCB a

    tlooi
    D
    Ol* w_
    -indent Be wn
    '.. shock haired and i:_
    uaine a> Paul.
    Luc>en ctMM n in
    We cycled back io oui Hl
    Oai n ehee*
    aarehouse inert a wonder.u
    Dewonttoil meal - an iu* :
    js There nas becf-steaK c:ui i
    late mousse and of i
    cheene.
    Discovered
    SOON "LUCIID started ii
    warty. Paul bad njt rr vs-o
    In lacs lie iiHd been stopped b)
    D ill His *ultcas* r(-a
    ncen opened ana ne na oes-u
    quickly interrogated." That
    :neant a gwln and brutal beat-
    ng-up. Thev had knocked out
    one of his eves.
    Paul told them our address
    . i wg
    iif caretaker's wife Oabv
    Uayor tiw a police car arrive
    We fled to hiding ptnres
    Her husrnnd Freddie ran
    down to tlie tiasemeni. Thre* of
    Robert Moral
    1'
    ilii
    ... deb celling I<
    was Lucten's blood
    He ant Ch-rlet
    were thrown down lh<
    ten-foot space to oui
    Tnen we were all dragfeC
    to the floor below There we ias
    liandcuded and face down.
    He was dead
    THE Oennans were furious
    They thought thev had
    ushed tne Resistance IB the
    i tie area.
    As I was pushed down the stair*
    . saw Luclen" lying there
    Somehow 1 knew ne was dead
    Charles whispered to me a*
    " e were on 'he floor ' Luclen '
    ik -h- p'll." 1 knew that pill
    the one Headquarters gave
    v>u in case things got too tough.
    As we ' wc were kicked
    orurally ov the Oermans aa
    thev passed us I was at the
    nead of the stairs Thev all
    kicked me in the stomach and
    in the side 1 doo'l remember
    'fv.ru But 1 w.shed I was
    uiconicious
    Then they pushed us down-
    italrs out into the night
    ON OUt WAY
    The journey begins
    OUAKDINO the low
    caru which nad come
    to take us away were men on
    norseoack. savaje-tookina men
    with yellow faces and sill eyes
    They aere White Russians A-
    m pr Room Morel a man "'r^J",!!/*"* nlVh*
    called Jules snd myiself hid up- CB" tfnfi,'*f*1 - loun* P,u
    - ii n,ie or round '"", n ,,l"rtrt,
    looked
    kaff* nooden discs used
    to the cheeses
    Over our hearls Luclen ano
    his French lieutenant Charles
    crawled between the double
    floors of the attic.
    WOMAN BEATEN
    Searching the house
    THE German* Knocked
    on the door. They
    nked Ofcby a hen her husband
    Mould be back. 1 could hear
    the mumble of the r voices
    More clearly I could hei them
    oeating Gaby. 1 heard her cries
    and her sobs.
    Soon more arrived and they
    ttarted U sraruh the build.u*.
    At one time a Oerman sal
    only a few feet from me. I
    hutched his Inckboou dangling
    in space through a crack
    between *he discs.
    Thev found Roben first Thei
    ith his bloody lace
    'ound.
    At the end ot (he thin line
    of brutsed. wounded and
    moan.nn men handcuffed '0
    Charles ihe bodv of Luclen
    was beina dragged along
    We aere on our wav to meet
    the Oestapo I
    (World Copyright/
    NEXT WEEK
    The torture in Cell III:
    "There'll always be an
    England."
    London Express 8err.ee
    OTHER FATS AND OILS
    Let's Leave. Politics Behind For A While
    Let The Cvnies Smile
    a*
    America Has An Inspiring
    Message For Us
    By JOHN GORDON
    CHICAGO. Saturday.
    Qnd Americans <
    taresied in llritnni vtvj I u
    Britain, very (rlend > lo Britain,
    bttt a little puzzle^ about u
    A surprising number ot them
    laim lhat then
    g^lsh, and they are proud of it.
    The hall porter at one honl
    said lo mo. with evident relish:
    "In a way I m English, too. I w. s
    born here, but mv IkuaM v.is
    from higlaiMl. and I have a aiat.r
    in Wales" Th.:.
    that k'.rl.' pointmt; to a woman
    sitting at a desk in the hold office.
    "She COna1 from low.i."
    This morning I found ftta |Oswl
    paper, which n vlsior h.nl ga|
    1 took it to htr and gaU "You IW
    in lowan Would you Ilk.- ttm""
    Ilii A Bornt
    She look.d ut me gd
    "lowan be ihimsm.o, I ID i
    that makes a uonu i-- -
    tw-s'ii these people and us which
    is ol immense value not only i >
    us but to all the world, in III
    preavnt wobbly stale.
    They tn Amtrlaing. agnic*-
    :i:ids*nt. proud of beiug
    Amencdns. But they like their
    kinanip with us.
    Ibej waul to wa.k with us.
    Are we making Ihe best of th..t
    Vuiuable cement? I doubt it.
    I think we could s,il MrtUin
    much belter to Ihe Americans
    than we do. They know IsM
    little about u. Therefotv, the
    difference* between as arc in-
    clined lo be magnified unduly.
    and our common interests taken
    for granted. We cou'd do Ihe
    better job of public relations.
    What puzzies them about IMf
    Weil, for one thing they cannot
    understand why we fell lor
    bocmllam. Or those stones one
    heart too often now all over the
    world that the British have Icgft
    the will to work.
    Thia is u .aitd where men pfftCgi
    freedom above all Ihing*. Frei'-
    dom of the individual is a fun-
    damental principle ot their life.
    There are no class distinctions
    es we know thnn. A man a
    success does not depend on the
    bed in which he is born but on
    the qualities that are In him an I
    ihe efforts he puts into life.
    Ho swt to work to raise him-
    self, not to depress others. Most
    men in America have a burnin..
    ambition tu rise in the world. And
    they are prepared tr> work with
    every ounce of Initiative and
    cnj-igy n make thai possible.
    No Barrier.
    The mechanic to-uay can be the
    garage owner next year. Ute shuu
    assistant of to-day is HM aft u
    owner of tomorrow. There are no
    barriers across the roaU to loi-
    tunaIf you have the uiae, tne
    creative ability, and the wil> io
    make Ihe effort.
    Kvci y ^tep u nunt takes up-
    wards is reflected immediately
    a be tier h<-u". u belter car, mure
    gadgets and luxuries in his horn-!,
    more clothes, and t fuller, easier,
    betler life for his wife.
    Believe me. the wives here liki
    that, and spur then men on.
    Of course, the theorists, who
    now have too much power In the
    shaping of our lives in Britain,
    will hold p ihoir hands in horror.
    cry "How wrong It is to put *<
    much emphasis in life on money "
    An Ideal
    But Is it? The mere accumula-
    tion of money may not perhaps
    oe the highest ideal in life.
    Bui isn I the establishment of
    your family on a higher standard
    of life an Ideal of some value:
    Isn't it a worth-while thing to
    work for?
    Isn't ll better to use your brains
    and energy lo lift yourself to
    greater comfort and the happmes-
    that goes with il than lo be con-
    Itnt lo stick in the sludge, taking
    By ECONOMIST
    This subject has received a fair
    amount of publicity In the Press
    recently and the importance of
    the coconut tn this connection hag
    been stressed. It may be of In-
    terest to review briefly some of
    the other sources of supply, such
    bs the whale, the West African
    oil palm and the olive.
    Whale Oil
    This Is no flsh story literally or
    figuratively since the whale is a
    giant mammal. Some opinions
    from literature in regard lo Us
    size: "If we compare land mam-
    "mals in respect to magnitude
    with those that take up their
    "abode in the deep, we shall find
    "they will appear contemptible
    "In the comparisonthe whale Is
    doubtless the largest animal in
    "creation;" again, "the aorta of a
    "whale is larger In the bore lhan
    "the main pipe of the waterworks
    "at London bridge," and again,
    "the whale's l.ver was two rart-
    "loads." The great mammul has
    attracted attention from the be-
    ginning of history. The Books of
    Genesis, Job, Jonah, the Psalms
    and Isaiah seem to carry the earl-
    iest references and Ihe word Lev-
    iathan is often used to describe its
    greatness and size. Historians
    poets and prose writers down to
    the present daj have derived
    certain enchantment from the
    whale. Who' lore :t its Ix^t
    Is probably to be found in the
    story of Moby Ulrk by Herman
    Melville.
    Ceiology. lhat branch ol HO-
    logv concerned with Ihe whale.
    has assumed on Increased inter-
    est in recent years as a result of
    the importance attached to whale
    oil and the intense competition
    among nations which has develop-
    ed In the polar regions in Ihe pur-
    suit of the mammal. Modern
    whaling ships are really floating
    factories designed for the appli-
    cation of the most efficient meth-
    ods in the catching and disposjl
    of the carcases. Even the meat
    may find more general use as
    a substitute for beef than In the
    roeanl past when, in the main, it
    was dried and ground and used
    partly as manure and partly for
    mixing wllh cuttle foods. It is
    on record that whale meat was
    eaten by the ancient Romans, the
    Saxons and the Normans. In the
    thirteenth and fourteenth cen-
    turies in England, whale meat not
    infrequently figured on the Royal
    table and at civic feasts. It is
    l very palatable
    iy those who have euten It and
    whcii whaling was carried on In
    the West IndH-". Ihe meat was
    trtaifdl USWd and relished as
    food.
    Originally, whale oil was besi
    known as an Ulumlnant and lub-
    ricator, and before Ihe introduc-
    tion of gag light was used in the
    lighting of towns and in light-
    houses; as a lubricant it found its
    way into heavy machinery and
    even In the more delicate work*
    of watches. To-day. among its
    other uses. tl> forms a valuable
    component of culinary fats and
    related compounds.
    Students of West Indian history
    and economicsthe older heads
    at any ratewill recall the visit
    of Dr. Louis Sambon to these.
    parts on a medical research mis-
    sion. In the 'Empire Review'
    (1913). Sambon contributed an
    interesting article on West Indian
    whaling based on a visit tn the
    Station then in exlhtenee In
    Speightstowti. The article des-
    cribes the methods used and the
    r>pecles of whale involved. He
    writes: "The whale which srlsitg
    Barbados is the Humpbacked
    ' Whale (Metapsexa Veemabilb,,
    m Ono* 11.
    orders from an all powerfu
    bureaucracy, which is the life
    that is held up to us as ideal?
    Do you remember the ol I
    song :
    '.Vllivr and pold. stleer and oo'd,
    "EVcryones searrMna; for stiver
    and i/old.
    'Buf ff uou're alone u>h<-n you are
    "You'll never flnd eotriforl in silver
    and poid."
    Do ycu believe thai it Is better
    lo be old and poor than old and
    comfortably cushioned? Amci-
    f ie dont. and neither do I.
    I am certain beyond all doubl
    thai if *e could raplure some of
    the antbitlon of Amssiong to Hit
    themselves ok swiftly as they can
    to a higher standard of life and
    ihe determination with which
    UVy put their backs into Ihe
    job of doing it, we could pull our
    grs.'id old country* out of the me i
    it is In before many years have
    passed, and begin to taste a lite
    thai we would enjoy far better
    than our present one.
    Grit. Courage
    In the streets of AAsSsrsOaB
    lOWisf. istrssj a,,a gSJIftll gusts), la*
    Prove lajgwcy a prosperity umi
    uui you.ii ->t DOOM ssjsjggiuojrtsu)
    .,js iHvii known.
    It Okay be a superficial BtO>
    parity, uuue recession 104111
    wees it away and aiiu-ik-
    IsVai os' rsgAI to be a iill.c nervoub
    U sM ySJSsTI ju>| -ne.ul.
    i.ui a is a gsTOajjgggji worm
    hguiing tu preserve, and utvy
    w.u uBnt 10 preserve it and even
    II with grit and courage.
    Moss 1 it nu-i.1,1 in tia ,..,
    eg) uvm ol ma
    young and oiu, Usty are far
    beAU#> Oresseu Ulan British
    women. There are two rOsssBSM
    IW thai uresses aie tu...,,.,
    ..fie. ..mi tney can bg tMHMghl
    oil ItUj peg in a range of inour"
    and sizes far beyond anything
    obtainable in Hut.111.
    A cotton frock that can bt
    bought here for 3 would. I am
    loid, coal 8 in London. And the
    style here is far, far better.
    With dollies so cheap, the
    working girl of America accu-
    mulates a wardrobe far largei
    than her sisters in Britain eve;
    dream of having.
    As one gir., with a kl
    of bolh countries, described ll
    to mo : "In England you car
    tparate girls Into classe* by thi
    amount of clothes they have. Ilu
    in America all women turn
    encimous wardrobes, and then
    clothes ire much more original
    and daring In cut and colour tha 1
    Uie clothes of British girls."
    Cowl ol Beauty
    On a scale far beyond the
    British girl, the American glil
    buys accessories. She spends, toe
    far more on cosmetics and beiul.
    treatments genera. Iy. and look-
    infinitely the better for It.
    It costs the American typl.t
    Jus', under 3 to have her bun
    rut, shampooed, and net. bu
    as her salary runs from 2:
    upwards, It isn't a very heuv:
    bin den mi her.
    I rarely see women here gOpOll
    their make-up 111 public. .1- He -
    do so often in Britain.
    And the 'Tower Hoom" l<
    which they retire '<> do It is DOW
    renamed the "Gossip Room."
    Food Is very expensive
    should say that the working gin
    here spends far more lhan tlir
    entire weekly wage of a compar-
    able British girl on her food.
    But she grls far more attrac-
    tive foods. There is s mut*
    greater variety In cooking her.
    than in England.
    Diet Sliinmers
    We are inclined to rcgar.
    Ami rloj an a land of atcuk*. wiiiil
    it is. But 11 is far more 1 land 0
    nrogtdsshfUl light salad meals, mor>
    original and attractive lhan any-
    thing we know at home.
    And women here. I should g l
    |f*j just as sliinniing-diel OOfl
    clous as British women.
    The American woman's hotm
    -ID which she spends much loo
    ..... than .111 English woman
    '.1 lytlllng III ll to make HO
    easy.
    Tbc kitchens are modern Ml
    beautiful, with refrigerator*
    freeze Imixcs. washing and iron
    ing machine-, whuh lake tkfei
    drudgery out of house work am
    '.i- iv the housewife lime to tin
    more Joy In life.
    The domestic help problem 1
    of course, even more dtfftcul
    Mr* ban in England, but th
    ^nodes-nisation of the home
    makes it of less concern.
    A llvlng-in maid expects aboi
    30 a month, with food.
    And Manner*
    There Is far less drinking in
    America than in Britain. Onl
    twice have I heard wliv
    ordered In a restaurant, and
    Ihe number of men who drink
    milk with their meals is astonish-
    ing to a British visitor.
    Manners, too. are strikingly dif-
    ferent. A British reporter tells me
    lhat when he was In a crowded
    Miburban train and offered hi:
    neat to an elderly woman, thi
    people in the compartment seemed
    astonished. The woman increase
    his confusion by saying: "Hov
    nice It Is to meet a real English
    .nth-man."
    Another British visitor tells m
    that when he sat down at a tabl
    m an hotel tap room, and, to as-
    Ist the busy barman, lifted a few
    empty glasses from the table to
    the bar as he could normally have
    done in England, the barman said
    with surprise; "In 20 years here.
    this is the first lime thai has hap-
    pened to me."
    The Americans like us. but cer-
    tainly think we arc an odd lot In
    tome ways.
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    MCI TIN-
    SI NDAV ADVOCATE
    -i i>\. u (.1 st i". !': .
    This West Indian The People Of Barbados Education No
    Culture (II)
    By \. S. IIOPh/\SO\
    rMn h vi at I
    great ImpwrUiixv that it i almost
    measure ot i persons maiuni.-
    how full- rtc* II Thos*
    lit* this fail
    half on Hi** uy M developing il>>
    crenleM strength ol nB
    in possibu u imagine; -nil thusi
    who do not realise ii
    achieve anything lmporta
    thla: that if \ for your very own, you nMH
    either make il yourself, 01 bUtta
    timt. light and win
    body At. IOU can DVt
    . gift. Vou must be vei
    i: urn oih<-
    people without having done any
    ihing ti> earn Qwm because >o.
    will never nun*1 ihor.i tit you; thi
    .vill lu-vex become part pf pot
    j ii belongs to you inn
    ocvomo yours bee*
    you pain n'ld event In the getiin
    Only when you have suffered, ...
    suffered deeply tor ii will ye
    really piMM-'X it and believe your
    self deserving of tho posseasi'M
    Gifts TO Be Scnrnr.l
    All finer mind? scorn a gi(
    .id of tru
    Thing Ir. ; have buill fr them-
    elves becnu-c then labou. has
    done into it; there is somethnu-
    a It. They ran at:-
    feel aroud of the prise they havi
    taken away fn.ni somebody HM
    because ii hut cost tin.
    of it than thr- weak ,eron wht
    had it before them. But the mi
    who he* nc<] > 'i .1 presctu
    always fefcl indebted lo the giv<
    leel lhat he uv.c
    him eomcihmg. If It be only gr.v
    tudc. and this will take away tot
    his own iclf-respect. He will fa
    ^shamed of himself for h,iv:t
    been forced to accept a gift. I1
    .vill never Ittink himself worn..
    On
    mH
    feel
    M
    H3DM respni faa.
    : d of
    . I e*n
    The Weal Indian*. Shame
    tint th-> i'mIIv are ashamcn
    ,>( themselves, the*..- Weal Indian
    l^-t no one be so foolishly v|i
    nl aa to aupsjpae that the
    most i
    XVUI
    mlfami"
    > JOHN .'K.UtM X
    What Thomas Briggs. Esq., had
    advocated in 18fl and had lest
    his seat in the House of Assam-
    ,uly over, bacame law in 181"
    when the privilege of giving sworn
    lestln.ony io the Courts of this
    Inland was Krantexi to Free <* Hired aaopai
    I ."I .i ('.-thi- i mm IIm < "
    niur of Barbados, imbibed will*
    the ideas of Wilberforce and
    Clarkson, and being of a pro-
    gressive mind, founded hi* char-
    ity school for free coloured ehll-
    m.t real the most agonltfnic d^ ^ Bridgetown in 1818.
    when they -urn away Thirty-two of the scholars were
    ...m the pleasurable ride of then u,e children of slaves. This school
    hiiracter to a cold analysis of u ,, stt)| in rK(,tence but it is no
    n nM iu aspects As soon as th. > longer a charity school, although
    i ! disposed to look at them- there are a good number of sehol-
    clve* aa they usually are, all jrship* granted by the Vestrte*
    hat gaiety and spoitfulneas whu-.. but the school fees are ver>
    know only tmi well vanishe-. moderate and this achool is a con-
    siderable help to the not very
    wealthy parents. Also this achool
    is nol confined to coloured
    children alone, for many whir
    men in this community own
    Combermere as their 'alma mater
    Lord Combermere was on* of
    those who realised that the time-
    were changing and changing fa-'
    and that the old order was giving
    way to a new. In 1819, he brought
    the wrath of the Conservative-
    upon his head. In order to patron-
    'The Barbados Society
    La ugh ing Ma tte r
    really lucky for Ihaui
    -
    o look at thiTtwelves; they could
    not sivelheir mental balance from
    oeing hopelessly upset by the
    L'.nslam shame lhat would be the
    K-sult of too close an examina-
    tion. The West Indian 1* aahamni
    lung that really beloni
    .1. him anil marks him ou> *
    different Irorn anyiody eu. He
    19 ashamed of hit mote dellgnrfui
    m 1 attractive qualities as well u.
    .f hi* more re\oltingly monkcyn"
    .nee None too seldom he is even Promoting Christian Knowledge
    shamed "f hi- virtues, and When he appointed a day for Divine S*i -
    i4ii> comes to such a paas, sulcin.* vice, and commanded the attend
    only course left whhii ance of the Militia. Mr. Michs'
    would be charitable to efleaelf as Ryan. Editor of the Barbado.
    vrli .in t. humanity When you Globe* condemned this in severr
    try to shu' your eyea to your terms, stating that to order th-
    virtues as well as to your vicee, attendance of the Militia wa-
    it is high t me you do your neigh- Wty Tyranny BMuicLoro
    Umn, not lo say civilisation iiaelf. Combermere us Commander
    .. kindness of ylng. aim Chief of the Island could ot-dei
    Ihe enly coune I ca the attendance of these men eve,
    . dvtse the present day West Indian .gainst hh will. "7*0*** pv-
    I luke He i* ashamasl of tho wcuted for libel and sedition on'
    4 Ml skin, aa though the Jury brought In a verdict of
    l lack or brown or yellow it Ttot OttUty.1 Public opinion fffdwd
    , ruatlcallv less Intereatlng an>t ^*h Ryan and his ?upporti>T
    ..ppoaling" than pink. He is "* known aa the Selmagun-
    mLuwI of the poverty and com- dies, whlfcthe Governor and hi
    of It. te ause ho had drmc not) i-sourrelessness of moM were. rererred to as me r-ump-
    to p ove that he deserved it Ano of thi lands that nre his horn'*, kina.
    his bidahtedheaf He is ashamed of his lack of xho slave owners became fuxi-
    n!l the more-uncomfortable is tht manners and polite bearing. He is 0UM mi t^, mere suggestion bj
    fact that his present will not i .-.lamed or the **lal and poUti- wut_^poken militant Wesley an,
    him for It Was not adapted t*> lum. cat conditions that are typical of ghen conduqUnsj wurahip at a
    tils archipelago. He Is ashamed ningd* chapel in Bridgetown; thai
    l hia weetness and cowardline*-. au men um bretbren entitled '<*
    ; nd so utterly ashamed of hi^ equal consideration. The M"*-
    ,.l>solute lack of fighting (plr.1 sionary in charge of this Chapct
    ihat lo save himself from breaking waH William James Schrewsbur>
    .'own and becoming a hopelens who by his strong character and
    of psychological frustration eloquent preaching cxasperai
    The Negroes have all Sun-
    day to themselves except nov.
    and than when prcven'ed by
    the weather the day before,
    they may be ordered on Sunday
    Morning lo litter the Pensjand t WAS minotd to h^j u^ thal it Is n* use worrying and laU-
    Stables, and bring up fodder tMumn today -Now We Know", when he becomes sufBciemly 41a-
    Horse-. r^, wr-| remember that the last inieresled and falls to catch up ha
    In lite Ween lliey are --t lo ,#urnali-i ,vho headed this column '" super-annuated He cant stc|i
    *uik show that what he had up but he can be turned out. chat
    oik unlil nuie, ,^CI( thinking in '!" past about acU-rlsed as a duffer and liat. difli
    . war vraa now cwlu w gelUng a jol. An eei l
    .d toil llr -^rvesl six niont. M^u.ove might haVt sfssssg
    work fii'tn Ten until X extra chance at one of lh<
    when they knock-ff and conn his feel- Uarbados Scholarships and he
    home to Dinner, which meal , i read the facetious dls- would have become one of th<*<-
    provided for every Negro on .oursc l>> the Director of Educa- "f whom Barbados would '
    the Estate, with an allowance tlon in the Advx-mtr of Saturday, proud.
    of half a pint of i-unch; at i raa amazed to find that aa officer C'oncralulation\
    Thre,. o'clock in the afternoon in a responsible position realising Bui If I have been critical of
    they again set to work and re- that almost everyone In this islai < the Director let me cpngratula'.'
    main until six in the evening being was dissatisfied with some aspc> t him on seeing the wisdom of mak-
    never actually at work more of education and Its administration ing the two St. Leonard's School:
    than Three Houre at a time, ami could find in his wul to treat Boys' and Olrls' Secondary Schools
    only Nine Hours altogether in Ihe matter Jovially. It i- either instead of filling one school with
    a Day -Out ..f crop they have that-Mr Reed does not realise the 700 children without leaving room
    every other Saturday After- Mttent of the publh dissatisfaction tot any intake at the end of a
    noon, and sometime* the whole or he thinks the matter too trifling year. It only remains for I
    day to themselves, U merit serious attention by him. to press for an extension of I
    The Children fioin N no lo A fsa ^ I am rnnccrned he ran school leaving age from 14 to It
    Fifteen years of age never work noose either predicament. if not let the Schools be k'
    with the Hoe. and are only m- I trust myself to ex- "Secondary" without this reatrlc-
    ployed In cutting Grass and gflnhw In detail all the statements tlon on age. It Is a waste of Ham
    Green Fodder for the Stock. made In his article, and 1 hope to give a child two and a hnl'
    The Infants when weaned, that it is really his and has not years' training at these schools,
    are put under the care of elder- been mangled by any other hand, I suggest that when next th-
    ly Women as Nurses and are tor fear that I might divert read- Director comes from bis Ivor,
    kept at the Nursery, (a Build- ers from the goal to which I have cloisters of intellectuality. M
    Ing uurposely erected fo: pointr-d Ihei an Enquiry Into the mlglft deign to tell us lesser mor
    ihem) until they are fit to go administration of education In this tals in the lowlands what are these
    !nto the Grass Gong thev* island. It is by this that I hope schools and exa.tly where they fit
    have three whoh-some meals the failures of the system will be in with the local ch^n* ettjle-
    dav which are served up te diagnosed and corrective measures mentary and Orammar (aeconn-
    them under ihe <^e of the Man- adopted aryl Schools.
    3M This matter of education of a
    The Breeding Women fron people is ,ertainl> too serious for
    the t'me thev report themselvc- any light hearted dlveriion. even
    pregnant are withdrawn fron- If Major Reed in his army career
    the Gang, and are employed lr could be gay in the face of death
    any very light occupation wit! and danger. There I* a point at
    a view nf keeping 'hem 81 which even bravery beromes fonl-
    home. and to pr. vent their g- hardy: facetlousness In this case
    Ing to Market witn heavy load? i* almost unforgivable But I sup-
    wh'ich thev frequently 'carry for nose that 1 must not be too
    ere in my Judgment of the
    Director's attitude
    JFK
    St h'X'-ph gflWMgaf.au>
    Film Show At
    Girls' School
    themselves a n d wnleh with
    long Journeys, *c. often prove
    hurtful to them;they are al
    ys allowed a Month to U-
    and when put to Bed (be-
    not made for him, not bull: to hi
    own requirements, and will \\ :
    fore be uielas. to him. He is nin.e
    the richer Mr*the gift; he is rathe.
    poorer, for he has had '
    debt away in gratitude
    not Ihoruughly ashamed
    hiriself wiiin he i: :n debt certain- ne has to'console himself with the" opposition; which launchc-.
    1> dot BOt owearva to be left the thought that his _mlaery la an organised attack on the con
    allvi
    mple of the shallow and Idiot n
    irm'erb that patience is a virtue'1
    Ashamed
    ..
    And If this la so true of indivi-
    duals, how much more Hue
    must be of peoples, rut!
    rlvllJMtio" And what i in Uhj
    tratc lhl^ more fully than II-
    well-known*- fact thid
    nviii/Miion baa Inbetltad qualities
    from a former civillTatlon. Ii i. and louthesomenes
    forced to excuse IU shame In II
    ..wn ayes' by making out that i
    b igjattrr of the giver, ii son .<.
    .ii lousln o
    desceqdant of Nome ami'' Then
    poplw feel quite omfnrtable abou
    accenting something from a rel
    nothing but the lot dished out tu gregation on Sunday 5th of Oclo
    him by Nature's eternally Immu- oer 1823. with bottles rtlled witn
    :\Ao law: l.i'nt he a living ex- disgusting mixtures which wero
    Through the courtesy ol DM
    British Council, there
    Free Film Show at the Si JO*
    Idle Reference cphs Girls' School on Tuesdaj
    And as if to indicate his entire next beginning at 4.30 p.m. F iVnrt TrSpe!? MldwifT) me- attitude to the question of educa- sometime past, the British Coun-
    have a Nurse of their own choice tlon In Barbados, he cite, from til representatives have been
    In attend them during 'heir several authorities and makes the k.nd enougn as to give Sfiowi
    ConflrSnent rne idle reference that Amateur St. Joseph. Residents are hup.iu
    BahTunens Candles and all and others did to the Bdueatlon now that they will be ku,
    othar necaasariea are likewise Act of 1944 t,nd Our Changing enough( as to give a
    provided for them, ano the;. Schools. 1950. These are F.nglish
    have during mat time, an in publications dealing with the
    creased allowance of Provisions theory of practical Bnd admlnlstra-
    At the end Of the Month the live education in England, but Mr
    children are brought to the Nur- Reed refuses to face tha probltm
    sery about Eight o'clock every which Is besetting us In this
    Morning nnd the Mothars for island: Are these new theories now
    the first three months do link- 'he suh]ect of controversy io
    else than attend to them when Great Britain good enouah for us
    the Children get older and in our stage of development?
    stronger the Mother* bring in Great Britain with Its eenrii
    them to the Nurserv at Seven of tradition and development,
    the Morning where they (both culturally and education-
    Glands Restored lo
    Youthful Vigour
    In 24 Hours
    Scientist Explains How
    New Discovery Makes
    Men Feel Years Younger
    JO >*! ol iprrlnn. .o-i i( -o>
    Inrl >: .' .1" '.- I ' ' "'' *'
    SS.^JTla .\"u^ltai3Ma j
    i2ni > r-r MSs. pwucdatlr m ih.
    m iUimi
    Tfc Ina IMbi i*!*! o* 'H"iT
    . AasaE has tsa > '- - *>
    f*ft#4 ft C*aiSSSSlw* ' Mvh ii Hull.'
    mm *w*U tat MiT-io.i.i- UkM
    m sUl (' rni. smmi. .oili >i>h *>. T-* """ dl*
    with.i> H noii's thi. i'**"'?!
    .*U MB* imUMri ^/*2_* ~^
    ST T^a .^^^.'.rtw'CiCrt
    ,*',,'., .... .. M E
    Don't he Week Mem
    ah keasr X w......it * r"" ' *
    SJjSSS7:iB.,s.,S3ras
    ErtfewJraasS
    uti i ->* '"* ""."T-'SiH;
    Doctor ProlMt
    Vi-Tob
    O lanMlMKI'
    i-nil-l r,d phyii.
    MB. rmnUf HalaS Wh*ri |UnS pawir
    l.min.!-** R l> n, 0Bi-ilMm imi lb.
    (IIM iur M- SiMsy. TM -
    _.n uRtrl nd fim|y and -lUilKf (
    Id>*ii4 ftPd UKit M rkrf iMstM
    *>-p In an in* Mdj piniaw ul
    !-.. e^idMb Umi in* Ira* Mtm ol fmUMTal
    "|i IM M? Ml u U- |UM
    a.<*a *> **t r~ *..i.*, n*aa
    M prarUM, (t I. mr Wh>I ihl
    Brd.ol larir.ul. "naB M VJ-TStja
    I iraalawM f ali*.aUi_M aa*l Uw-
    raliM IM ilaiMU iM ifl. U4a t* ..-
    ii- latiiMal vifoni *d4 ilalilr ' in*
    Feel Results in 1 D*y
    Brtauaf Vl-T**. > MMMIBaaBa earn-
    ".* lo Kl i""l apon in* |la>d.
    d mm in.ifour.i. IM bloM iM ta-
    ..ipt.i* IM M3|. in. i* M a* last "aiuns
    M i null. Maal 11.11 it pail u MBV
    Kliia knproxai.nl aHUiln M 11* SM)
    ' '">* TtJm^TiiT'^s'l'^lKl ""*"*
    Hop* at .hi Cam. atroni a.U. anS
    ReswlH Guaranteed
    i* MUUMiini mi mm im mmnm mt
    ss isj^a-JSs ssnsz
    (Hill iMHIarlo'T In *.*IT "aT 0*1 VI-
    Taa. rram a-r .n.mul uoStr the vrHlva
    .....r.U. Il Mini Mil * P",
    ttroncar. (-11 W .if and .HjSifTaii
    .ol. ia .1.joy IM ptMinraa ! laTia wall
    at in o>d iUh r>u aai* la r*'J|",
    aa/iM' nai ranhaaf prHa iifM tt-
    liiaad aiiiiaui *jviUb m airaaniai
    Dan I .-ft.r anatMi d- lr- IMI ran
    do.n. old-b.Tai.ji-U-*. *tMMI*d
    ,ond>llen O.I Vi-T-M Ira- t*-' M-ih
    pTrMJUM thiousooiil !-' TM s-aiawr* prataru tu
    Vi-Tabl Guaranteed Was36a3SBt
    ivith hints on health
    Kouds Ujidcrgoiitg
    Repairs
    f that basenc*
    df characte
    \Vhich makes him inflnitel.s cap
    able of suffering. And. most fool-
    ishly of all. he is ashamed of the
    spasmodic noble Instinct whu i
    prompt', him to hate everything
    that blocks his own path. belle\
    ing it to be a devilishly evil in-
    "Srcause they look i -ttnrt nnd totally contrary to the
    cOlMatfe propertj Hui tiny caiui law.. !<
    th'/iiKid of .xceptl'i italuunvd of his own ervilit>;
    omaUnni; from mi uiicr stmtiffr, ashamed of those grotesque ani-
    And fo. to make up loi ti .. i mal gestures and apish chattel -
    Iscomfort und once nn mga thai he sometimes see* as j
    then >< f-respVct,
    I| thai *
    r(. *urh =elf-deceivln: baaeneio
    ihi raeetver reduced:
    Taken K very thing
    " exact poshlon
    Win! Indians are plan'
    We nave taken every thing fro
    W< -
    ai much from fm-eign source.- th
    - . lOthtn
    |e. Is ih's not
    irue explanation of our seivii
    toward
    thrown In from the door imong.'!
    the crowded people. One wai
    aimed at the Preacher's head. On
    Sunday October 10th. the Chapel
    vru demolished by an angry mob
    of young men of the upper clussi i
    To show the backing these yourn.
    men received from the owners -f
    slaves, a reward waa offered for
    Information as to the perpetra-
    tors of this deed, but it area never
    claimed.
    On the 2Sth of January. 1B23,
    the House of Assembly passed a
    resolution that a Petition be pre-
    sented to His Majesty the Kn,
    asking him to remove the Hon.
    J. u. Skeeto from the Office or
    President of Barbados and from
    s the Board of Council this was
    i1!--1*--*"# if.- due * nli havlnB reprieved a
    slave after his conviction ano
    sentence to death for "commit-
    ting rape on a white woman."
    On the 13th of July the ssmc
    ltlvatea an ?*?bles^of ludi. yeitI_ tb9 ^^^ of lhe .H^bad,,,,
    i'alrnnal Festival
    At Saint VidaiiV
    Aid.ii.t Patrunul
    mode of expression; and
    utterly ashamed of his i
    ol original civilisation and of th
    shame that drives him to believe
    he ought to be worthy of 'culture',
    that he either oq tM one hunt
    1 roua crazy freak.Mi abortive mod-
    1 i in-English poetrylah literary
    l! idiosyncrasies an I believes that
    l k u evolving tne choicest most
    I magical and profound litui.ituii
    * when he is really only mirroring
    his own heart-breaking lack of
    creativeness. or else he fiercely
    U-'t.'faetOrs? Wh A and desperately sets about edu-
    rating himself beyond all "
    !'* What have
    lh habits,
    l. religion nunf
    lashlons, moral ' il In I
    m n" nf thought Ih ,'
    -
    Btra aan' Havi we nuid^ then
    for ourselves? Of couroc net: h t
    -ould we have the skill
    anytbnag fof ouxaajveaf Have v
    fcu.lit anybody for them? ("
    course not; how could we ha'
    il ii c u age. ana virtue
    'o light jn body for anythliu '
    Bu* worse.of all, these prtson'
    of ouis. these wholesome preset)'*
    that we have taken with bu> i
    cravenly base gratitude and
    polltanaai, and indeed we had in
    take them simply or do without.
    -they do not fit us. They v.-
    ution. thmking himself the moie
    succeBsful the faither he leaves
    hli unlive land behind and the
    .i ha apprnaenna to vterile
    feii.lo-Kuropeanlsm. His intel-
    letuaUy emlneni men are for th<
    ituitl part insufferable carica-
    ture* who believe they are think
    ing when they are merely mark
    ing time in a monotonous anil
    long exhaustad round of mental
    habits. West Indian elemental
    school children can tell you all
    about spring and summer
    Newspaper.' commented editorial-
    ly that the news of the reeolut'or
    passed by the House of Commons
    In Great Britain, that Colonial
    Slavery should altogether cease in
    12 years from the passing of an
    Act of Parliament aa regards those
    lavea from six yean of age ami
    upwards; but those under six
    of age. It waa to end immediately
    It waa also stated In this editor.ai
    that on the 1 lth of June, four
    resolutions had passed the lions.-
    of Commons for 20.000.000 to
    be paid as compensation to the
    tlave owners on the release of
    their slaves.
    There was still a terrific amount
    nmount of propaganda on the sub-
    ject of slavery those who weft*
    faced with a terrific financial Ios.s
    due to the release of the slaves
    were using all within their powi
    autumn and winter, and prim- to oppose those who advocated
    rose* nnd robins but hardly any- 'all men are equal and should be
    lung about armadillos or alllga- fr##. An article "Plan of Treat-
    u>rs or hurricanes or coral insects ment of the Negroes on the
    or sponges. And when the total Estates in Barbados. 1819' la re-
    menlal burden of all his shame corded; and this la sufficient In-
    hnf accumulated, what do we tercet that It would be best to
    t> On pace 15 quote it 'in toto.'
    , Roads in St. Joseph- Mat
    Ir ing repaired are SprlngtieUI. Co-
    "*" voanut Grove andi CrtmbridBi"
    Work on Springfield Road Is ex-
    pected w be completed during
    leave them, and go to work ally) there are still pconle. emin- lhW monu1( whde the Cocoanut
    they come home lo Breakfast at ent authorities at that who are not Grove Road may not be complc'-
    Nine o'clock and go out again satisfied *hat ome of these ultra- ^ thU ear lt was \caTni yestcr-
    at ten they come home at twelve, modern educiitlonnl theories give day< A, pregent there arc appro*
    and go out at three in the after- the best results whyrtmiid they imalrly 22 worken and a roa.
    noou, and at Five o'clock they be toyed with In Barbados? What roIler ^ ^ Cambridge R'>-"i
    again come home and take thrlr aeveTal other simple souls and I Work on thls road o,oxiid bo corn-
    Children to their Houses. would like to know from the (.at- p|ettd earlv next month, it wa:
    Even grown Negro is allow- Unt Major Is what is the future of rcporw>fl.
    ed half a pint of Guinea or education m this isli.nd and what " -----------------------
    a quart of Indian Corn and four can be done to justify the huge ex-
    anundl and a half of Potatoes, nenditure of two and a half mll-
    ot four pounds of other Roar* lion dollars out of a total revenue
    per day. beside, a plentiful of twelve million dollars and What
    m"al ready dressed and per- ^an be done to i-nprm-e the defects.
    pared for their D'nner; they am 1ft ma tell him that the Moham-
    ntao Vt-.wed sumcient quantity tnedan form of education mtsht be ... .
    of Vlasses, Rum Salt nii "* lest in the world but ir it is wijj be celebralod
    Salted ltsh per week. Th.r '>ot what we want and what we August 3-1- "Po mark Ihe
    young Negroes have dreaaed oay for and If we are satisfied that ihe following services
    meal" provided for them- 'J does not suit us. It Is a waste of ,
    The Men are allowed a full time to nttemnt to force it on us. Choral Eucharist 6 a.m
    Suit of Penmstonc or Osnn- Best Onportiimtici I'^'luiik and a Cantata, 4J0 DJV
    hurgs with Monmouth Hal Any educetlonal system proper- Forty candidates arc al .
    or Cap every year; the Women iv administered aims at-glvlng the being prepaied f"r Conflrmauoi
    the same, with the addition of people whom it Is intended to at the St. Joseph's Parish Church.
    n Check Shift or Handkerchief, benefit the best opportunities to by Ucv. Edw..nt Gatlicrer. As-
    -A comfortable House is buill contribute to the society in whleh sistanl Curate attached to th.s
    at the expanse of the Estate for they live. It must fit them for Church.
    every Negro w.th a family, and work and living In the rommunlty
    frequently for the Single one* in which they live by learning nnd The Bnth. ;.t the Social Centr:
    where the Families are large technical training. This Is the at liathshcba were opened to the
    Every Negro has a small spot basis and the intellectually bright public on Sunday la*t at 6 aJS
    of Land which he cultivates for ones will then be fitted for the, Immediately on the opvniiiK
    himself and-which affords him arts, science and the humanities, j resident went in to get the fh-al
    not only many eomloriN. bul To tell this community that an | bath,
    from the sole of tta produce he Education Act demands that
    derives the means of indulging -children must be taught accord-
    Imnself in dress and other grat- Ing to Age, Ability, and Aptitude
    ificationa. i.e. Chronologic! Age. Capability
    A Practitioner visit- the Estate and Special talents" Is. In good
    every Jay. und a Physician and \merlcan. so much baloney. How
    Surgcoi. called Wl*en*ver elth* doiai all this apply to the smrill
    is require.,. Then- Is a comfort- boy In Harrison College who hal -
    able Hotp lal on Oie Estat'-. Ing gone to the Elementary School
    and the Sick are allowed every iinds that he Is ahead of the oth. r
    necessary and when order" I pupils In the three R's and eould
    by the Doc ton, have Madeira be removed up one form. When he
    or Port Wine, aa may be requis- i* refused then he comes to fe-1
    ite;Aiiniiii food. Broths, Flour ^______________
    or Starch Spices, esc.
    The Negroes are nevei calliM
    on to do any work at night, ja
    cent In Crop time, when Mci>
    who are attached to tha Boil-
    ing-house are sometimes dctal' -
    ed until Eight or Nine o'clock,
    and corn* out in the morning
    when the other Negroes go io
    A Man of religious habits at-
    tend the Negroes for the pui -
    Oh JM, 6e catvful- that's
    Mummy's newrad/o S*tfp>
    pose of giving them Religious
    Insu-uctions. and much may le
    done by means of a safe ana
    efficient plan of Religious In-
    struction towards the aftoral
    Improvement of the Nasjroea.''
    (1).
    cdandthe nsim-n.
    I The Journal of the Barbados
    Museum and Historical Society
    Vol. 11, pages 29-30.
    \*#**,,Wi-aWWi
    .',5-V*
    pp
    9W
    NOTICE
    "We wisli to -i Ivise our custotneri
    that our Worksl p Department will l>e
    ilu'fd fn*m Tt lelaT* 5th August to
    Monday I8lh "*t, I15?, both days
    itulusive. in ori i to nive our Work-
    bJsssb Staff theii 'Hiual vacation. There
    will Im ;i small i 'icf atnff on duty for
    iiv rniergcncii". Our Office, Part*
    Ml nnrl 'Virol Stntiim \vill be>'
    V i M usuu!."
    Each day the planes ol British West
    Indian Airways trace invisible lines
    between the islands of the Caribbean.
    Though they cannot be seen, these lined
    represent a remarkable service to va-
    cationers, business men and shippers of
    Air Cargo- a service unparalleled by
    any other lirst class means of transpor-
    tation in ihe Caribbean.
    * For further information call 4SSS.
    I
    3 BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS
    awer Broad Si., Bridgetown.
    'Phone l.iS.i
    .vvvA^^vvvvcssvvyv*
    ECKSTEIN BROTHERS i
    BAY STRFET DIAL 4269 | || ClldrlCS MC ^1681116}^ ^ CO., Ltd.
    BWIh
    t I 1
    ..-.t'.VA-.W^f DIHI


    Tl'
    SUNDAY, AUGUST 10. 1IU
    MVIIU MIMU Ml
    PACI I I EVEN
    CHURCH
    B. G. Rice
    SERVICES Industry
    IT. UONUll -
    *" SUNDAY ATTIB TRINITY
    am HBly Communion. Bam Mat-
    in* 4> 1^*. 3pm Sunday School
    * Bible CTmn, T pra CvtHM ud
    Man
    ST. HAAT-f
    TBINITV IX
    'in\ Matin.. 00 m Solemn
    ijo am Matin.. fM am Low Mm,
    " ol#nm Ma.. Sern.on. j*,
    unlay Srhosl 400 |- m Childtei Vr>
    par*, loo pm Solemn Even-i.e flat-
    ar. r\\ i -
    HH _
    *-m. oNima Maw at Sermon jgO pi
    """ flthaal A Children Service,
    p.m. Solemn Iveneona, Sermon Pr
    ceaeton.
    MORAVIAN
    ItOEBUCK STREET II m Mornl.
    Service, preachrr Rev E g Haw,
    P mc US ^. AM
    GRACE HB-L: ll am Morning
    LONDON
    In the House of Commons on
    July 30. Mr. Roland Robinson
    (Conservative. Blackpool! asked
    lhe Secreury or SUte for tha
    Colontes whether agreement has
    1 yet been reached for the participa-
    ; tion of the Colonial Development
    Corporation in the development
    of the rice industry Of MM
    Guiana.
    Mr. Oliver Lyttelton. t h e
    1 Colonial Secretary, replied: "No,
    but I have now had from ihn
    Corporation a proposal for
    ! financial participation on which
    I hope to take a decision very
    soon"aVt'.P.
    vbea. preacher
    toy Holy Communioni: 7 p i
    Sarrlra. Pfaa.hw Mr W
    rVLMBCK: Ham Momi
    Preavcher Mr W SI Hill, 7
    rung Service, prracfier Ml
    (.mo1
    saj ba| s.r.
    via*. Preatehar: Mr. D CuL,
    DUnmMMBM: 7pm Evening Ser-
    TfcBf. preacher; Mr O Franrla
    an OP HILL: 7pm Evening Service.
    praachrr Mr W A Daan*.
    i.....H.i- i
    JAMIS ST Ham -Rev K C
    Toweei. BA. ID 7 p m Mr K E
    Towar.. B A B D
    PAYNES BAY t M am Ml*,
    Phillip.. T p m Mr P Daan*
    WHITE HAIaL 30 a n. Ml SI Mall.
    7 p.m. Mtaa O. Oile,
    GUX MEMOH1AL 0 30 a m Rev
    T Lawrence) Roach.
    IIOl.ETOWN *.,, r>v K r
    Tonere HA. II II T p in Mr. a. r.
    , MeCa Inter
    I RANK HALL: tSS am Mr R A
    Crawford. 7 pm Mr O Binckler
    SPBBSJillUTOWN 11 ., ,, Ml C.
    Harper. 7pm Mr E L BannUUr
    SE1.AH Ham Ml II rl.oend.
    FrTHIHAIlA- II am Mr M B'atck
    V-li.'.-ou Returning
    To Washington
    SAN rRANClSCO. Aug 9.
    Secretary of SUte. Dean Ache-
    son returning from a meeting in
    Honolulu with Foreign Minister*
    of Australia and New Zealand
    took off. from San Francisco In-
    ternational airport at 4 16 p.m
    G.M.T. on Saturday for Wash-
    ington.
    In an airport Interview Ac.ie-
    son expressed doubts that any
    poryni*Hjir Anzus headquarters
    would be set up in Hawaii. He
    said Anzus nations would prob-
    ably meet in various member
    capit"ls in futureU.P.
    3S am enrollment of
    at atss*SS*M
    in r:n i day I
    Preaching Apaelalmrnl
    . Hria-ade
    iW.i.
    I., .,:.
    BFTlin.: II a m
    t m Bjaa T. J Purk.
    DALKCITH. 11 a m Mr. J Orlfnth.
    torn Mr (i Harp*,.
    BDAICaNT 11 a ii. Mr. O. M.Aiii-
    ter. '
    Mr
    Hi ,
    SOUTH DISTRICT flam Mr D.
    ClfiSlih. 7 pm. Mr. O Jonee
    JftOVIDENCB: II am Rev T J.
    Purly. Holy Communion 7 p.m. Mr.
    I Black man
    VAIXHAI.I 9 00 am Rev T. J
    Purler. Holy Communion. 7 p m Mr V.
    Casks
    IBCNIZIR CIBCI IT
    EBEXEZER: II a m Mr V M
    P.lsrlm. 7 p m Mr O II Miller
    BFVI-AII Ham Mr r Pilgrim 7
    P m Mr E Toppln
    SILHEWSBURY U a m. Mr H
    S-raaaxL T .m Mr V Clarke
    RICES II am Mr G Ford*. 7 p.m.
    Mr J. C. Moltasy. M C P .
    Sunday School, al S.OO p-m.
    TBS SALTATION ABUV
    UHIDCETOWN CENTIfAL: II a m.
    Iloiinein Meetlns. J p m Company Meet-
    I'f, 7pm Salvation Martins Sr.
    Captain W Bltnup
    WEM.INGTOK STRFIT: II s Rl,
    llollneaa Meat Inf. S p in Company
    Meeting;. 7 pm. Salvation Mrrtlns
    Senkn Ma|or T Glbb.
    SPE: MaatiruT. 1 pm Company Merlins. 1 P.m.
    Welcome Service foe Sr. ('.plain "S
    Worrell
    CARLTON: Ham llolinrii Meetinf.
    1pm Comp-n Mealing. 7 pm. Salva-
    tion Meetlns CapUln E Bourne
    SEA VIEW: II a m. Holmee. Meetinf,
    1 p m Company Meatliuf 7pm Salva-
    tion Meelliia Lle'Henant C 1I.I..I.
    PIE CORNER: Ham Hollnna Maat-
    u x 3 p m Company Marling, 7 pm.
    Salvation Meeting. Sr Major J. Hol-
    niAMONT) CORNER: 11am Hollnaaa
    Meeting. S p m Company Meeting. 7
    Salvation Moating Captain L
    HMit.
    BAPTIST
    The ST JAMEK NATIONAL BAP-
    TIST: 11 am. Matin, and Sermon. 7
    p m Evenaong and Sermon Preacher
    lor bold Service, the Rev J B Grant,
    In .
    Cow Eall On Car :
    Passengers Hurl
    DENEVER. Colorado, Aug. S
    Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ewing suf-
    fered heed and back injuries on
    Thursday night when a cow fell
    on their automobile. Ewing and
    his wife were driving beneath an
    underpass near the stockyards. A
    1.300-pound cow broke loose dur-
    ing the unloading of a cattle cur.
    tumbled and crushed the top of
    Ewing's car. The animal stagger-
    ed away and died.U.P.
    In Touch With Barbados
    Coaatal Station
    CABLE a WIRELESS iWnl mdlei)
    Ltd advlie that they ran now commititl-
    tata with the following .hip. through
    tnrii Barbadoa Coa.t Station:
    . Slrorco, Inarua Shipper, l.s.
    Vrlhall. Portar. a Millar a.
    Marora. i.. Hane. a.*. Giulu. e.g.
    Sclolar. a Alhalcrett. a Pontoporo-,
    1 Biographer, at Uvadla. Air..-
    p.-trk.i. >.a. TwaMbank. a.a. Trigonoaa-
    mua. a Nnlor. Lady Rodney, a.
    Qullmai. 1 Dalhrm. a a Colombia.
    * City of Fly. 1 a Anhaha. a
    Alcoa Polaria-. Capo VInof. Kant,
    a FWra. 11 Rlolachal. a A1IILI.10.
    a Bayano. ocean Ranger. a.
    NUSVS Aivdahrfia. Maria Da Larrln-
    aga. ii lafonn. Dolorea. 1a
    UKaeoai. at MormarHlle. a Manutrr.
    CBRISTIAN Bt UNI t.
    lira* ik.nh d < hrl.l SeleeilUl.
    BrlggaMwr.. Ipprr Bay Streal
    Bundaya II a m. and 7 p m
    Waalnooaaya p m. A Service which
    Include* TeMlmonlee of ChrUtian Ural-
    Vi88 For
    West Indian
    Subjects
    LONDON
    In the House of Commons on
    July 311. Miss Irene Ward (Con-
    servjtlve. Tynemouth) asked the
    of State for the Colonie>
    if he will take steps to give the
    same facilities fur British subjectn
    .is I'nited States subjects in
    respect of visas in Bermuda and
    the West Indie*.
    Mr. Oliver Lyttelton. t h I
    Colonial Secretary, replied: "Visas
    an not required for British sub-
    jects entering any British Wes*.
    Indian territory. Bermuda or the
    Bahamas. I am looking Into the
    questions which the hon. Lady
    has already brought to my notice
    in this connection.v^.l\P.
    Carib-Hears
    Expecied Here
    In October
    One of I'nmdad's leading
    Basketball teams, the Carlb-
    Benrs, nre expected to tour Bar-
    bados in early October, me secre-
    larjp .,f the BarUidos Basketball
    Association. Mr. Noel Symmonds,
    aid raflcarday. He received cor-
    respondence to that effect from
    the Carib-Beais during the week.
    This tour was expected'to come
    off some time ago, but no approx-
    imate date had been fixed.
    The Carlo-Bears were runners-
    up in the Division "A" Basket-
    ball Competition in Trinidad this
    season, losing to the U.S. team
    there.
    Knotk Out matches were be-
    gun here this week. Four havo
    been played, and of them the most
    iK.tow.uihv win is that of Carlto.i
    over Pickwick. There are two
    more matches to be played be-
    fore the first round ends.
    Bag
    SL'KU
    ACGCST I
    & p.m Monday. Wane*da> Friday: Babjert ar Laaaan-Sermaa: SPIH1T.
    naming GblSen Teal: 1 John a, 13 We ar
    ,'.,. '..1 . the Rev L Uiurc-Clarke of Ood: lleieb- know we that .
    A....I/. 1 Pa.tor. and Mr. Oiga dwell In Him and He In IN, become 11
    Riowne hath given ua <4 III. Spirit lar lolUK.n! i.i.i,,... at* larlaile
    ST NICROIAS KriM-OPtl. In lhe llioag tieilSl the Bible No-
    ORTHODOX
    H*'HPI ROAD
    Malm, and Salmon preacher
    Hav D <;..i
    God. 1 Cor. ?. 17

    Tl'l.SDAY 7 JO p m EvtnlnJ Prairr
    end Sa
    Clarke are Hlenl. Pagr Ml
    U.C.W.I GIFT FROM
    THE LOYAL BROTHERS
    OF THE STAR
    The Registrar of the University
    College of the West Indies has
    ecently acknowledged the receipt
    of 50. a gl/i from the Loyal
    Brothers of thy Star, to be added
    to a Loan Fund for needy Barba-
    dian students at the University.
    The Society of the Loyal Bro-
    thers of the Star, donated 20
    last year, and this formed the
    nucleus of the Fund.
    RECORDS BROKEN
    On page 5
    But Herb who did 144.6 seconds
    leg of the 400 metres relay in
    Helsinki could not match the
    classic effortless and beautiful
    miming of Whitencld.
    So Jamaica were beaten but
    not disgraced for they also broke
    the world record with three
    minutes nine point two seconds.
    In the 100 yards Remtgino
    again conquered McDonald Bailey
    in the comparatively slow time of
    98 seconds. Bailey recorded the
    same time Just beating the United
    States negro Gathers. The milt*
    run in fantastic conditions Of
    torrential rain with thunder rolling
    in the distance was won by the
    United States Wes Santee in good
    time for the day of 4 mins. 12
    bees.
    Britain's Nankeville pulled up
    at the three-quarter mark suffer-
    ing from sciatica.
    Arabs Not Columbus
    Discovered The
    Ni'v* World
    JOHANNESBURG. Aug 9.
    A leading South African an-
    thropologist says Arabs, not
    Christopher Columbus, discovered
    America. The Arabs scored a beat
    S00 vears on Columbus
    according 10 llr. Jeffreys, senlo,
    lecturer m social anthropology ..1
    the Wttwatenrand i
    Jeffreys based his claim on i,i
    iI;m>'m-ii 18 months ago of negro '
    kulta in the Rio Grande
    River. The Professor said: "The
    puzzling- things MtsaUtafJQr previ-
    ously inexplicable. sud'i<
    sense and fitted like a jigsaw
    puzzle."
    Jeffreys thinks a that by 1.0OO
    A.D., Arabs were established on
    the west coast of Africa and hod
    settled in America. Columbu
    found small colonies of negroes
    who. according to Jeffreys, ware
    li- dSflcendan1- ..f Ar..b slavi
    He said lhe dlscovxery of hmn .
    skulls In caves in the Baham;*
    Islands and African root crops in
    the Caribbean lends credence t.
    his theory.U^.
    i\fadame Chiang
    Kai Shek Has
    Skin Disorder
    HONOLULU, Aug. V.
    It was announced that Madame
    Chiang Kai Shek will arrive in
    Hawaii on Saturday night to re-
    ceive medical treatment for a gkm
    disorder. K. W. Yu a press advi_-ci
    meso Notionalists United
    Nations delegation said the Qcfl
    eralirimo's wife would enter hos-
    pital soon after arrival, pr'oablv
    the Army's Tripler Hospital.
    He came here from New York*
    tO taltB chain.- of inr..ngi'nu'iits.
    He said Madame Chiang has been
    suffering In v.irying degrees for
    ten years from skin condition
    know medically as uticaria. He
    said her condition became, worse
    recently because she is allergic to
    drugs used in the treatment.
    Physicians advised her tbat she
    might be benefited by temporarily
    leaving Formosa's hoi humid cli-
    mate. Yu said the visits w.ig
    "purely private and purely for
    medical treatment". He laid
    Madame Chiang is flying here
    aboard a Philippine Air LAM
    plane due at Honolulu Airport at
    8.45 a.m. G.M.T. on Sunday.
    U-F.
    SEA AND AIR
    TRAFFIC
    Listening Hours
    SVMDAY AUOl'a
    aa : 11 p ra
    4 at 1
    i- :. * -1 -l
    In Carlisle Bay
    ner Erne.
    Lanalph. s. lu-ioei Augixl.i. M
    ton. Schooawr Earn Aruba. Schooner
    Lvdaaa A.. SrAoaner Henry D Wallace
    Kvetdeno Sch.-.ne- KnleeptUa S.
    Sine. ier Kiiun Re.I* Wnlfe. Schoonee
    Baasaaaa, MbasoaaM i>mtac. ighoopot
    uaaaias h. loaaaeai ai i.i Scoo.m-
    I .1 Counaeller. Schemer Lady
    Siliet. Motr Veaael T R Radar Motor
    Veaaal Gloria Maria. Moles Verl V..n.
    lia. S-hooner Lucille M Smllh. aVhuoiv
    U HI WhUtal
    ARRIVALS
    1 tactile M Smith. 74 loo..
    i-pi llauall. from Brm.h Quiana.
    Agent. Mea.1. Robe.I Th,.m
    Sch-mer Harriett hit taker. W lom
    Capt. CaaSSSr, from Martinique. AgrnK;
    S*neoi.OT Owner.- Auoculktn
    S Hoa*Or. l.tTS tone. Capt Kr.t.m.
    froan MMnu ASWirU Mraara, S. P.
    Muoan, Sam. OS
    01 r\i, 1 1 BBS
    SB. lass Rodney. 4.BBS I
    I- t'l- 1. PM > t AgaSMfl M...i>
    Uotasaaw AuMIn a Co. Ud.
    Srh.ar.rr Plornr rmmanuel. 00 ton-.
    Capt Roberu. for Fi.hiia Bank. Agent*'
    seBtaa
    Sc.wcll
    ASaiVALH BV * I %
    ON SATl'RPAY
    reaa Trlaldad
    A t.ral.an. B Wrethrrhead. II Yotma.
    W leuna
    C la-ung. K Le.ma. J. leuna. T. Lea
    Yuen a Lee Yuen J. Lea Yuan S
    II Goneale*. A Buan 1 Las
    ... J Lanaean. D. Lrnaawr, C lee
    04UM. K. Bar.. J Evan.. C John.on Y
    J. irr. M. Singh. E. Cornel;.-.
    iliac, O Cornellt*c T C.>rnoUkM M
    Haudu. T Cornell
    Matlhr*. M Jr.mli. M Irl.lma. II
    FVIdn^r. E Skerle, l( lit own. I. Mam-
    r. Meadi-n. W William. K Marcelle,
    ktltreft, A Allnofl. I> Nurar. I.
    r.. S AlUmhy. H. Allamby, It
    K 1. tui .' Bolgran v Da
    p CoamstL n
    iir.. t Uo.ul, C Awai, R. Hinda. Jl
    hI., T Bun>on, V H..--
    her J Anlirr V Aieh.r t: Ar.hr.
    \ .
    01 1 in 1 .1- BT BR I A
    ; 1 .
    t'XII'll
    I. Allhur NntlMn. Ml U\-
    Mi Pascal M .make. Mr. Andre
    I Mi. Matroetila Rrli. M
    rke, Mr. Aura r.meir.1.. Mr. Car-
    .._s naueredo. Mr. Aimando TiemaiUa.
    Mi. Tulade T.emariaa, Mi. laobal
    I'odol-ika Matin Michael PcaSoktcka,
    Mr i;..irge Knddam. Prol.
    Oril Heaaloy
    The Nrwa. 10 p Mv In'^'i-
    I S p m Sundn. Half Hour, lapm
    S II pm Eik CoAtea. S U pm Arthur .
    Inn. alt pm EnglUli Maguine. 0 44
    unme Parade A
    7 1*1 p m The New*. 7 IS pm Ham*
    New. Pram Britain
    7 IS NUpaa. SBBHSM
    7 IS p m Cant.be." Vnbraa 7 *^ ,
    Sunday Sen lee a IS p ... R-du. N-
    a> m Interlude. S.M pm From the sftU.
    Mrial. 00 p m rrom The Ptonirn...!.
    N St The Nw. la If
    1. m Nrw. Talk. IS IS p m. Lo.,d.ai
    Tftrum. 10 45 p m RVIWIama Talk
    MONDAY At'OVST 11 ISM
    I SB Lit p aa IB.7SM M MM
    4 oo p in The New.. 4 IS p an The
    I..in SeivHC. 4 I) i> m A 1
    < itic 4 4* p in Make MBM
    Slvle SOD Brh Co-lea. 1 II
    Yorkc. J S p m Interlude 4 OS p n'
    M.lah Macallans 4 IS U.I- '
    0 43 p m Sport. Round-Up and P.
    ,,..iiin,r 1'ardd*. 7 00 p m The New..
    7 lo p m Horn* Mew* Prom
    7 11 IBM pa*. SUailBI
    7 IS p in Book. To Bead A The Art>.
    7 A p an. Ballade A Song- IS p
    Radio Newueel. I '
    S.irw> t 4S p in Interlude. P m
    Pmn lhe Editorial., BOO p m The
    Voice of Michael Vane. ISpn Mont-
    O-BTS, 10 0B p it. The New.
    I.i IS p m New. Talk, IB 1ft p m The
    Health IH Man. 10 M p in Tip To,.
    Tuxee
    Belgian^ Slrikc
    Against Mililaix
    Conscription
    BRUSSELS. Aug. 9.
    Fifteen thousand Belgian strik-
    ers paraded in pouring rain
    through the streets of Brussels in
    a protest against the two-year-old
    military conscription, while
    strikes paralyzed the industrial
    basin of Liege and other areao
    The strikers, carrying umbrellw-
    and dressed in raincoats, sen'
    shotitB of "down with the 24
    months!" hurling through (hi-
    streets as they marched tan
    abreast led by the Committee of
    the Socialist controlled Qeneral
    Federation of Labour.
    A large percentage of llio fjgt-
    aVNaTtntors w i<- voulh- nl mill
    tarv age wearing gilt badges In
    their lapels reading "non twenty-
    four" intimating their unwilling-
    ness to serve In the Belgian Ann\
    for the required 24 months.
    a t'P.
    YESTERDAYS
    WEATHER REPORT
    Kniiiill from (orlriiiiV.ni.
    a In.
    I..i.l rainfall far month lo
    date: .11 in.
    TrmpTalure: 74.5 F.
    Wind Velocity: 7 miles per
    hour.
    Barometer <9 i
    (II a.m.) 29.9M.
    TO-DAV
    Sunrbe: a.4A a.m.
    Sunset: b.-'l p.m
    M.o.ii Fall, August
    l.unin.i. 7.0t p.m.
    High Tide: H.I5 a
    , M, -,
    OTHER FATS AMD OILS
    gg i inl Page 9.
    'lhe Gibbar' of the Basques, pur-
    -n..t of rid by the Phoenicians
    no) only in Mediterranean wattrl
    'out beyond the 'Gates of Her-
    ..kii'. Uad across the Sargasso
    drifts to the Azores, the Ber-
    mii i lhe Caribbees. It may
    ! :<>ii. fliirlnt ""' i arly months
    'of the year, in the coast waters
    'of llarbadns. St. Vincent and the
    'Grenadines, feeding at the sur-
    'fsce wherever the plankton Ii
    'rich or darting after shoals of
    "pelagic fishes. It Is a mighty
    "monster 45 to 50 feet long with
    "small. Hat head, wide mouth.
    "vast ttuttii expansible thio.il .win
    'iiiwiK'iiM- Upptn I'liiiirusly scal-
    "loped at the edges." Bamboo
    "st.it. -. Uiat .i larga
    I vagaga of tin barrali
    "of oil, eat-h containing :in gal-
    Ions; the snialle"t. front eight to
    10 barrets; and that as many as
    14 whales navg baistl killed ui I
    mm sot i giving ii viel.l of ii.o I..ii -
    ,.-: oi mi
    Wh pity this industry kg no
    longer extant to help out our
    local fata and oils tuppliev'
    can help you to success
    through personal postal tuition
    I*BSRAVtMbg ov men n imnortant nrauttom were ones aTudenai of
    The Bcitacn C>llcgc. Ihe> owe their sue teas to Personal Poseat
    I uituxi The Ben net ( College way V-ai have ihc tame rhajani m
    qumlif* for b fine career, higher pay and tonal Handing.
    One of these courses will lead to your advancement
    gaastaaat a^arataiaS Uia^a<^t
    '""*>'l tl.b Sb:*rl. Mlltaauliai
    tom.(iii.rl(~.(t O.M-.I la.oli*a
    Coaling Ce(..BH.
    AgrlruHaea
    A.. Ml'l.l.
    A"i.alt Hn-li-ir.i
    a.....
    c..-..-...
    C*.....ira
    , -irt
    Ola..l Bnflm
    OiH,(llllnil-, ,p
    Rnfl-.-
    '... art* v>.-.a

    j III.HW.T

    I ""'
    I
    C.liUCl nil UI t-i'Mt.O irglAMl C'HtPIl
    ... M.mI tVarai
    m *'< i-g
    .. -.. ,.,... o-
    oviMM if itoot
    I URTinun
    ' f'RIIHCAIIOf
    I v -at* CDUCATION
    m.
    10BM
    SI NO TODAY
    ) '** * areiferras aa
    a M . ~i. l~m ,Aea

    A BLESSING TO
    MOTHERS!
    JACK and JILL
    COUGH SYRUP
    With Vitamin C
    STOPS KIDDIES
    COUGHS & COLDS
    In a Jiffy
    - AND TASTES SO GOOD THEY BEG FOR MORE!
    lor IlltW I..I... .am. daw. f'"tn <'..i.l. lo tav. hlouin- >ou. ,lddi
    item tl*. mr.,ac l cou.li. ai.u >id. that nan, on and trad lo
    .......n. .tlh JACK and JII.L llw> nn.ly. anln>
    .Old. ud bad cuudhi ,o fa.tar Ihan >oo ..uld balicv. powlblo. And
    how UWy love In. plouanl laila of JACK and JILL.
    rrs New. different safe
    JACK an.l JltJ. la new but thoroughly U.ted In Ihouaand. of caaea
    and Ii guaranteeil to rellrve kiddle*' rough* ami old. la-,
    anything you have aver turd, and moat Important of al JACK
    and JILL i. gAtl I ON ISBlWI t.-t.ll^r
    Another famous Buckley Product
    >ii Iluekla^'l Mill
    l>, and la sa fa-t an.
    i for >our own. Q
    moui Buckley Laboratoriee
    largeal ailing cough and
    r kiddle-.' .....4. a- Bur k ley'a
    if JACK and JILL TODAY
    Mom-niii-i For
    Eva Peron
    i r..r-i page I
    the benefit of out of town mourn-
    ers.
    The Buenos Aires province leg-
    islature approved a bill yesterday
    to rename 1-a Plato, the politicil
    capital, Eva Peron.
    A group of legislators In S.in
    1-uis province introduced a sim-
    Dat hill in their legislature to
    rename San Luis also Eva Peron.
    In Buenos Aires, municipal
    workers asked the Roman Catho-
    lic Archbishop of Santiago. Car-
    dinal Copello, to begin beatiih-ii-
    tion proceedings to make Senoru
    Peron a Saint.
    UJ.
    RATES nr EXCHANGE
    sighi or
    rtemand Draft. .
    Tat/14-. I-, c <'i
    11 I/I0'. rr. Currency I
    Coupona I
    BB-. PT. Bllvrr J
    CAN All A
    Tl BVI4-. Pr Cheque. n 1
    llankrr.
    Demand Diafi. !
    High! IHafl. 7
    Pi Cable
    l I lo Pt Cuirenq, 1
    t 10** Pr
    i j in- I-,
    NEWS FOR
    SUOMiEKPERS
    IIKIII. ..,..1.\
    JACOB'S
    PATTKH.X
    till Vllll
    SCALES
    S36.IB al
    GENERAL HARDWARE SUPPLIES
    iCatrrr stbeet iOpiw.lt. r onif-) -phone dill
    fm\
    DIAL
    4684
    4723
    GALVANISED
    MESH WIRE
    a
    all sizes and gu.fei
    in belt quality
    a
    SPECIAL LOW PRICES
    A. BARNES & CO.. LTD.
    GIVES MOR!
    Esso Extra Molor Oil
    lengthens the life of your
    tar because it contains:
    lifcLJb
    jyaWL XML I
    1. "Special Detergent" that
    -fights carbon and varnish deposits;
    2. "Oxidatio.1 Inhibitor that
    -redi!;e5 oxidation of lubricant:
    3. Special Ingridient" that
    -prevent; corrosion of alloys;
    4 and duo to its unequalled
    High Viscosity Index it iirintains
    adequate body at any motor
    operating temperatu;?.
    ESSO STANDARD OI.


    PACE TWELVE
    SUNDAY ADVOCATE
    SUNDAY U'Ct'ST 18. 15J
    MwnnBnHiiiiNm.
    ARE YOU SCARED TO SEE YOUR DOCTOR ?
    in. i'Ui p:\PKi
    the < ll.ibw*l,n of rlolors in
    thi- >ene* The hope U UM tt
    mat Mini: .. in-i to Ihr thousands
    of men .ind women whs -irt
    I Hera 11% iirt ftE"
    HK.M ""I IVI - n-.nlU the frar
    that a i.iiniU or
    -nlT^r irr making thrv people
    keep Hecrct the dread mat tbey
    are victim* il >mf sertoas
    lllne*. Hul as Ihr doctor!, will
    show. vmploin- ran op mivlcad-
    ioc.
    FIBM. however, the tenet deal-.
    with onp ntlirr fear thai may
    make thp i-utiM-irnlloU'* mother
    and ihr amUCleua im.hi.nl
    kppp ^Jlenl II l *
    The
    fear
    of being
    called
    * Lttl take Um cm of *
    patient well rail Jiai bm'th *' n-
    aid. "Yob kaow Jim. Il*i
    um foreman ai u*e local cement
    works and he look* as strong a*
    a bull. He Is aa strong aa a
    . bat nc-----'
    bbwi a h -. m I
    His pain
    ABOUT iwo veer* ,*.,-
    ii all besn. Until
    hi.! Imp J:m played
    cnck) (or his toral team wan
    ') rather if ; eou
    bonnic dauahiers, and dos-n rt
    his pint im tundan m
    heat of (hem
    Than awdC.nu At ocean i.
    -orrv nbrmf ntt health He
    : to* -nil coov
    ill neu -hai tie ai no longer
    rbta because he
    'tad a terrible nain in his hart
    ram examination raited
    r*r anyrhlnff *ronH lth
    "i ii Vi mil'Pai'ni V" "'m
    of anv spee'sl aeMtif
    lid not thin
    a our** a! *he local hoaMuf of
    nc ma wage .md
    for
    ha* he
    v
    ir
    ..A
    HYPOCHONDRIAC
    IN the old days uy-pocnondria was
    almost confined to rreutWe artists,
    dictators, millionaires, and a few
    thwarted types living out lives of self-
    Inflicted solitude
    Nowadays about one -ixm of tbe British
    population over the agt ot 30 sutler 1mm It,
    The Oxford Diet km define.. <>vpo-
    chondrla ai "a murb.n li ^resslon
    either causeleu or due to t uiiucces*ary>.
    anxiety about health."
    James BoaweU. author of Ihe famous Ufa ol
    jonnson," wa* one of lhe aurai rivpucJioiiunatfa IB
    history. Every time a draught blew on him
    through a window be retired to bU bed with it
    purely Imaginary caaa ol pneumonia, and each
    Usne ba got a atya an h' rw 1m- (pared he wan
    tn (or a grtaly death Imm leprosy-
    Mine with a (let 11
    You arc z
    one if- S
    ",.*:;.
    rr!i
    B
    xMIM) U t
    (> Wo (atMfl
    KOMI
    by
    . mm* n,,
    nan -ho
    a*k anv oocior now many ol
    In-. reguUr pttii'iilh -ulft-r Irom
    " lake* illneae .mn
    lirobablv nawe: (hat Htm o
    h o( h hat ar.r (rellrm
    "proper poorly" whei
    'Jake Jim ...
    Nl
    arain
    Tlipn ne dveinped a cougn
    Not i deen-"-"'

    'hTe not x raved
    nlm
    It wai d con
    "vw vnii crn^v wh*n emi
    bear it at 'hi- cne-v.* ir -hitr<
    nr a eoneer ! went
    and JlnVn bft'h-^n,
    nning up :tji guni-d-

    Jim's rouirh
    norifru dur'nn whu-h ne cui '
    all doctor* (-.r *hPlr unoranre
    T^came a nan to his familv jtiid
    *aa convlneed that he wai n
    :h (Irs! stages or nalton'Mir
    oorwufii-)' n
    And Mr*. Bell
    lor a cottpt*
    laontha. Then tn ante* *ue'
    *lon he got a rash violent
    PMBi la hu haan and a migrglne
    headache: hex loit couuie of
    'on<. In weight *nd loolu
    terrUaW. Vet nome of Un- beat
    cough topped
    smiled Again-
    clahsu US Lhe counip
    _jt- phy
    as a bell
    'The dillerenc* oei-.
    8m .'j\ and anoUMr patMnt,
    atra Ben." said 'he doctor, li
    Uiat Jim sometimes mowed ou-
    ward atrna ol *omithb>g '.mn
    lir naa a rash, -a ngni. UMugh
    we wuldn'-. dlacover why It
    i'jtr-.ad and why .r went. Mra
    loeaiil .slioa mv aign at
    nil Shp in** "h bad."'
    Mrs. Bell u Ae wife of a
    Tuloaai man who works in the
    Citv. She is 31
    jretty. She dreaaea well and
    Then ahe trie* ahe can be aa
    harming . a or' n'--li'iv nut
    not later/,
    Nowadays tier io uioin pre-
    occupations In lile are the pains
    avs. ureveat her (ram sleeorng.
    n<\ the fear ths' ahp t* loamg
    When asked about it. um can
    pjtte dpflne her pains
    I fastens
    > 4 '-* BE1.U eon-
    y, vimed mat one day
    he mu woke up
    pletell paralyspd.
    "' l -:h that sh-1
    'line bu:
    h Her eyes ? ihev *h- normal
    ears deep dark giaasea
    il day. even indoors and
    ;:er huaand to distrac-
    -ikuu whether he will
    to blind
    ad
    mere are in.: toou H.po-
    n ndnaes. who believe they
    i i be in If thev ear certain
    Krp uii'm ignorant that
    'n. dish ibrv have lust eaten
    lorbidden food.- like
    > or mushrooms and
    no'iuasj happens to ihem
    Icnuon what wai in ihe diati.
    li t '.hev immedtatAiv get
    violent stomach -ache
    There arc ii:- i." k-.nl iness
    lltpw These people have a
    morbid horror ot loncaing door-
    Oiobs or oreathln* ihe same air
    as other osodW. Thav spead
    moat of the day wanning
    Tbei are temned or clothe*
    may have not laundered Umqv
    selvea. and like to go around 'h-
    house aeailug gloves.
    There are tbe Acidity Hypoa.
    Iheae type* imagine thai evary-
    :i ng 'he)- eat turns into
    crystals osjop 'h-.r iodip* sod
    worry themselves mto
    rhsumwtlam or dbroslUs.
    Many ot then) are taetotaJta.
    Nearly all of them are worried
    by Um world or by their jobs.
    They all get furious when fhetr
    doctors explain that it la
    probnhly a .tair of mind, and a
    little mental therapv would cure.
    tor ii is an odd thing that
    man.- ivypoob and rial* do not
    u>ant to be cured They like
    living with Uielr imaainarv ilia
    -3ff/OM*
    (tn i ;k ruNvraxr
    hough nfbg' docurs
    understand and have
    oer .,) sympathv for bypo-
    cnondr a tnere is not the time
    to do much about it nowaday*.
    | ioctors could give 'hev
    i pains some high-
    aounJ tig name and charge a
    This made me h. pochqpdna.'
    f*l .mponant and happier.
    Bur now that most medicine
    is channelled through the
    National Health Service ther-
    is not Um wtll.ngnasa or thp
    oppprtUfUty 'a waste prrn^ou-
    workmg hour.i on K so 'hat moat
    hvpoc-hoodnaos today do not
    even i path They lust w the pair
    and 'hi' rasnes and rush -a o*
    medirine cabtne'
    r.
    fAcWitv Hvpo. nei
    -oun rv. Once upon a tun-
    only .mponant people w<
    hypo nondriscs Nowadavs we
    come rram all waixs oi
    are not necessanl'.....
    ail I'vpical csam:'!
    '''I-' non Amprlcsv mcf
    '.' 'hat d He's xo? uloersand he's not
    PV*n .!'TPS.sfu1 "
    eCxtfauWi
    W
    11 you faal worn out. dcpraned. oe
    fensrall)! run down a jlisi or two day of
    Butklut lon'c Wtn# >tl quKLly rwttoca leal
    energy and toa* ua th# who< nervoui lyitem.
    i| new vitality II (ortiflss you agalnu lewwr
    and **h.union and timrmMt. Bucknat Teatkt
    Wine H eapacially valuabls srtar iiinau.
    r.***-^.-
    fcpni- i
    BllKFAST
    TONirWINE
    ow Uiat n,
    about. 6.000 0(10
    Unions an>
    feeling ill when there is notn:ng
    Um matter with them, or haw
    worried UMsBseives gng -
    ssnly into sonte kind of diseair.
    They overwork dociors and
    cluMrr up hopiralt with
    fantastic imur naUona
    nctrtloua gehrs und pains can
    turn a normal home m'o a
    mansion pi
    I asked a doctor 1 anuw to
    define lor me u cuupu- of ivpical
    .
    luck tor nil
    U.iiison Opens Mew Ucasiholds Plant
    he expended and every mode"
    device must be employed.
    At a party in the CiMncellery m Berlin In
    101" I once looked in Hldi-r bathroom cabinet
    It contained six kinds of sim-lling sails. 43 different
    boxpa of drugs
    18 siomarh
    powders, (our
    rvewaAhea and
    fBW .wj LEONARD MOSLEY
    Up N..W -hn ,1-., ., ,r0ni PrOfeSBSOBal IllPtl )
    n* ""* 'he (iiorniri tent ol ills*
    ordinary genetal
    ROAD COURTESY WEEK OBSERVED IN GRENADA '"-" P" >'"'. Hwwlni wi.
    ifrom Our Own Corrapomieni> cast lasl Sunday afternoon, Bri- lrie Irmurance Companies Ihought
    (Krom Our Own Correspondent)
    PORT-OF-SPAIN. August I
    Mr. P. M. Ranlson said) ai
    Trinidad Ltiaieholds, Potnte-a- The modernisation scheme bat
    Pierre, last week, that he was ,>cen undertaken because the con..
    not one of those Jonahs who be- """-v" found it necessary to produce
    Heved thsi the Trinidad oil in- !cuiar high quality ga-olme
    dustry was dying. "I have too ,f ,hcy would keep their place in
    much faith in tbe quality of the 'ha highly competitive market of
    men who manage? it and the tech- today. As a result of this competi-
    nical and other experts whom tlon two gallons of gasoline now
    they employ," he added. do the work thice gallons did 25
    years* ago.
    These statements were made by
    Mr. Kenison in his capacity as ia too words of Mr. Rt-nison
    Acting Governor, when formally This $24,000,000 keeps Trliudad's
    penin-g leaseholds Catalytic leflning industry Hie equal -f it:
    Fatemi Out
    Of Hospital
    HAMBURG. Aug. B
    Jne former Iranian Vice Premier
    Dr. Hussein Fatemi, wounded in
    an assassination plot against him
    in Teheran last February, was
    released from a German hospital
    here on Friday. Fatemi Nation-
    alist Front member of the Ifan-
    isn Parliament, and chief editor
    of the Teheran Daily, has com-
    pletely recovered from his injur-
    ies, but is still weak from long
    hotp itallza t ion.
    The one-time Vice Pxamlsg told
    newsmen here that he will remain
    in Europe for .mother three week*
    before returning to Teheran. He
    plans to visit Vienna, Copenhagen
    ..mi Stockholm.
    In an Interview with the United
    I'rass, Dr. Fatemi said: "My coun-
    iry will find a good solution to its
    present difficult economic situa-
    tion." He kaid Unit Premie
    cracking p.anV^Uh"Hilary ^1^ -npoUlor* in 'any pit of the *g% It^^iT^
    in I h e $24,000,000 refinery world. The completion of this cat- f^Z^ \,,, Kusrrtfnt and 'can
    ST. GEORGETS. Aug. 2. gadler P. J. T. Plckthall pointed of the probability of accident, lit modernisation scheme. cracker is an event ot industrial beiure of the support of the peo-
    Motorists here have been ob- ""t that, taking into account appealed for co-op-ration with and strategic importance not only u\v All measures taken by M-
    scrving "Road Courtesy Week," Grenada's relative population, the police through greater road Mr ReruBon also expressed the to Trinidad and the West Indies, wivah were done for patnolic
    sponsored by ths Police Depart- morf people were killed on \he t are and warned that, after polite yiow thHtjf.morr oil ^reserves are but to the British Commonwealth reasons. Reports from Iran reach-
    ment.
    Opening the -
    tads of the inland last year than uarnlngs in any W*-st Indian colony This Week," the police would be very 'hey be under the sea or under the Trinidad'
    tith a broad- year, too. Insurance rates had been atrict about the regulations land. Irnanviu>e> capital >unai raust of oU."
    whole. It greatly increase^ mg u,e Western world are ma'.n-
    mportance in the world ly interwoven with British pro-
    passrada."-SJJ'.
    THE GERM LIE A* -"
    EXPLAINS HOW TO
    SPOT THE FAKE
    THE RED DEAN
    HAS ADOPTED.. .
    FACTS and photographs
    published by lhe Communists
    as proof that tbe United
    Nations forces art1 using germ
    weapons in Korexi and Cnina
    .onvince me that the charge it
    entirely false.
    Thai oaivVt
    yesterday wtoer- I
    questioned Dr. Hew.;
    .'uiiiu-.i the 78-year-uld
    "Red" Dean of Canter-
    bury, who has returned
    from a one-man i:iveslii-.i-
    *.ion of the mrn, wart,ire
    charges in ChUM..
    Dc Johnaon. Dngeruiif has
    raaad Ml far aae in -i""'-
    crucifix, reaffirmed Uie
    Communist charges that the
    Americans are droppnv
    bombs containing insects,
    spiders, and centipedes In-
    fected with disease germs
    These creature* are supt*>s*d
    to pass on the iniectlons 'o
    numans by ouing them or by
    contaminating food or water
    Merp than two year* aga
    ' reteitrrri in rtrlliin and
    Um Us preved that Hie
    . haiM'F. of ii. ; .'! i .1. I> -ii. ii
    nc tioti.in inlaetiesai i>*
    r ant oll.rr >u lirlwrpn u< tls
    For defence
    THE WawMTn POWj I
    Keg Dawat BOnosslei
    Um fact Uiat Un-i
    are carrytog out germ weapon
    rsaearci gg a delrnce measure
    Nor nave 'Hi' iudden mm
    coovicuoa Uuti -Ju Russians are
    doing the same
    It is because *.he Weal has div
    cot'ared so a.uch about 11 -
    biliues u: . un. I--...ii
    germ weapons in the last IS
    years that the Com:runiii
    evidence can be dismissed
    If haetenal weapen- arr <
    u.rj tlipf will gpllver
    iTAtril iP'm- j llin
    tulriided M ISfttl
    l.re.ii)
    kg aasacaa -fieg are /ordf atone fl
    Difficult
    jSriONSlDER the poasl
    uility of contani'iia:
    ^ nx human betnxs bj
    rsaiasing be infected insect-.
    shown in the Mrs; pho
    The creatures arc 01
    river ntsect.s which makt-
    good bait for trout
    First they must be mfectea
    with some disease norm which
    doss not kill them. Thry must
    withstand the heat anri .shock
    of UM small explosive charge
    which opens the bomb, rhes
    must survive the wealher ami
    nn'ural vnemles.
    Then to be effective n
    By to a water .supply used for
    drinking and effectively con-
    taminate it. Finally. **sotiicuii<
    susceptible to the disease muti
    trin- gnbo '. (i >
    There are Tar too manj
    ;, thu chain of e
    ..pieal to anv miUUU
    Hinder. It would ite more cer
    nn to contamlnati "
    with gcrm^ N
    lion i North
    HMM I
    t. (in the a# o* borab tnuukry
    Matipede
    .*N POtUD ACClPrABLL \s riinoi
    leaflet bo--ibs I X. Anil
    tvoraan set bilten t
    >r a spider .'
    What Mnald be thp purposr
    i reteaalng few thousand
    led bluebottle* In a rountn
    inch has such primitive aani-
    tion_that It is Already warm
    hi wtth Ihpm ?
    Their fofc
    TH
    ir
    111. g.i.u-:, .1 dean tola
    me he ivas greath
    impressed by chuieei
    < >vrgynK-n who had found uisect>
    n winter wlten ihev are nr
    About
    Dr. Job il. .in .ugufd that -iiural insectA were abscnT
    .. .use the. h.td been K.lled oi.
    vea undprtiround bj UM cold *
    He had not. !viil:d that thia
    mid also quickly be Um fate
    t any insect.% l:v.i1 tr.in
    kin et
    i do not doubt thai Clune-.'
    anda hove tound anfam
    In joy back garden I eooM
    thaw the Sean a aeere of odd-
    Iking Inserts be has never
    noticed befaee
    The Ootnmunisu nave lain
    treai siress on Uie reports ot
    "objective observers" who hsve
    made "on the spot investiga-
    tiot of the germ charges.
    Dr Johnson's admissions snow
    the uilue of these reports He
    is o nvlnced that the charges
    an- ron-clad and irrefui*bie.'
    v.^ he admitted .hai he saw
    uo evidence whatever at Aral*
    had apart from propaganda
    exh.biuona Ui Peking and
    He admitted that ne
    ived evemhing the Chine*.'
    * said wtthou" question
    i i Mielr word lie believes thai
    thai are clear! v U.8. leaflei
    boiriis were realh n.>eet-err,
    re tiombs.
    rhS _0 J. Saa prubabl. tp.ni
    aoie than gag million dallam on
    germ weapon n-iinh Unit .i
    cullitilr man x'ltihl helteir lli.tt
    ch .'rude weapons uld Ik- Ihr
    mvk.
    trawl 1
    L*l>*rs
    i Bj even more fan
    H : 10 iiKtfea!. a.
    he Russians did
    las; < iha: Un'am has re
    sorted to germ warfare bv
    " droppiim lepers In Um rem
    ol '.lie Peoples Army in Korea.
    , Nor am I Impressed by the
    UM Communist atogi
    MMBtuI Professor JolKH-Curi*
    He is uilluiK to accept without
    inves'lg^lion North Korean
    claims Uiat the Americans
    have repeatedly used war
    prlAOiier.1 and civilians as -
    ubjec's tor experiments in
    UiOKMlcal wcui
    rfc* twnniunnf> uko run ihr
    li.it/v IVorkcr. whith km* Of.
    Heulett /onwasei on at) wilotMl
    beSrw, gaoled me as an eafhorff*
    on 04-im warfare when they
    i e p r i n 11 d care/alay ctosew
    excerpts rrorn a teehntcal article
    ol mine thiee monlht ago. I
    hope theii it ill attach ssbm'
    authnrttu to thtt rebuttal
    l >ndon Express SerSace
    For:
    Convalescence after Illness:
    TAKE
    VINERGY TONIC WINE
    THIS TONIC WINK contains sodium Glycorophoe-
    phate, Acid Glycerophos acid, and is ideally suited to !
    tone up tired nerves, enabling you to sleep well and
    wake up feeling refreshed.
    Remember It's a Tonic Wine
    VINERGY
    Obtainable at . .
    BOOKER'S (BDos) DRUG STORES LTD.
    BoD SlBfET AND HSTINC,s (ALPHA PHARMACY)

    NOTICE
    I'l, .. note that as from AUGUST 1st. 152, our
    DISPENSARY in Bridgetown ill not be opened lor
    Business on "Sunday Morninfrs".
    For Urgent Prescriptions Dial 8289
    !
    mn
    THE BARBADOS FOUNDRY LTD.
    While Park Road, Bridgetown
    ENGINEERS. BRASS and IRON FOUNDERS
    Works contain modern appliances for the execution
    lirst-ciass work of all
    SUGAR MACHINERY
    kinds, and especially
    IY and STEAMSHIPS
    and
    Dealers in AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
    GENERAL ENGINE ROOM STORES
    of all Description
    IRRIGATION TROJECTS PUMPING EQUIPMENT
    and ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS A SPECIALTY
    For
    Satisfaction, Quality and Service
    Contact
    TIIE BARBADOS FOUNDRY LTD.
    Phone: 4546, 4650 Workshop
    Phone 4528 Stores Dept:
    HMMMIMS

    AFTER THE RACES
    mniiiiiiiiiiii"'
    C T BISCUITS .Tins GIN .................Bots
    SANIIWICH PASTE GREEN CHARTREUSE .
    C. T. CHERRIES .Bots. TBAMBUIE ....... .
    SALTED NUTS .... CURACAO TRIPLESEC .,
    C. T. ONIONS..... CREME DE MENTHX CONTRJEAU ......... .
    MUSTARD ........ KOLA TONIC ........
    ICE CREAM MIX . .Tins. DRY MONOPOLE
    BRANDY .......... Bots DRY FLY SHERRY
    GOLDEN ARROW RUM

    REHKUVS A CO.. LTD.
    Roebuck Street Dial 2072 & 4502
    I'll.......IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
    ,/
    y^jfa ARILY -
    vjjjrf* a. a/a;-*;-- I
    KIDDIES ORDIN-
    VOI
    KKK!\- ON MILK
    -ACTUALLY HELP
    THEMSELVES TO
    OAK
    We personally know of kiddies who normally refuse rnilk
    actually help themselves to Oak or ask for it. Ook has a fresh
    cow's milk flavour when just swizzle*! in warm water.
    Oak is not only sold at a
    price you can afford to pay :
    It os. Tin BSe. each
    3 lb. Tin SS-3S each
    but, you use far less Oak to
    get a gins* of milk (only 1
    heaped tablespoon per glass
    instead of 2 or 3).
    Worth \ I rum
    Such .1 Smrin/f!
    OAK
    I
    DRIED
    FULL CREAM
    MILK
    OAK
    THE BEST MILK IN THE WORLD
    AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD
    TO PAY
    I J. WILLIAMS MARKETING
    CO.. LTD.. Sole Airnts
    For STRENGTH
    and ENERGY
    UrlsUa
    VI-STOUT
    1 1 III > I *>sis. % IOH I ,
    Xn Ideal Tonic
    Beverage after a
    Hot and Tiring Day
    > I S I O II I
    B II is no Heavier than a Lager
    but contains Real Food value
    i besides being a Delicious Drink.
    (ITMIN :
    Mnmwamrw/r*&-wa,vaUMt
    ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS
    S/MfON HUNTE & SON LTD Agenis
    THE
    "FOLBATE"
    LAWN MOWER
    A Masterpiece of
    British Craftsmanship
    STRONG STURDY RELIABLE

    Keep your Lawns in fine trim with
    "FOLBATE" LAWN MOWER
    S. P. MUSSON SON & CO.. LTD.-DISTRIBUTORS


    si NDAY, u CUM lu. 1*2
    [DAY ADVOCATE
    PACF TiilRTFX.V
    HENRY
    BY CARL ANDERSON
    FLINT OF THE FLYING SQUAD
    BY ALAN STRANKS & GEORGE DAVIES
    BLONDIE
    BY CHIC iWJNG
    FLASH GORDON
    KY DAN BARRY
    [I- - ' .*
    llir
    JOHNNY HAZARD
    BY FRANK ROBBINS
    BRINGING UP FATHER
    BY GEORGE MC. MANUS
    w,7 CUPB l
    1 our eEHG A**3VBy
    Bv <.XI>
    RIP KIRBY
    BY ALEX RAYMOND
    / v'o^-ta 5oh a
    ^.----------^ / TU*N TO 93 -<5 T C
    ^ r \\ T**I IT TO <
    ocllvbiin'a \ Vroess's boom! j
    a-,..i-< t-e \ e^-r i
    iix i* tw*r*t y f sr
    *^ 7 -.- ;
    SSTI*! SOT A
    " t3E Tiu. Pft&AH /tJJ* *
    coves c"

    THE PHANTOM
    BY LEE FALK ft RAY MOORES
    ' -
    . AND
    'OIAMAtitfONiI-
    APEATMHI '
    FIMI STYLE 10MHHII A AD VALUE
    BUYA RELIANCE SHIRT
    OltlAiX \ltl i: AT ALL LEAHLVG
    STORES
    is is
    tkfeft
    to the Lale
    Kin* G*rr* VI
    oidonV
    Stands SuptetHO.
    IT PAYS YOU TO DEAL HERE
    SPECIAL offers to all Cash and Credit Customers for Thursday to Saturday only
    SPECIAL Oil I.HS arc now available al our Hranrhrw Whin- Park.
    I n. iIsmI. SHi|liliown and Kvoan Strrrt
    Corn Klakrc ...............
    Hlue MminlHin C'ofTe*
    I lb. Pkgo............
    I im.ikI Powder ..........
    Lohsler Tins ...........
    Mayonnaior .............
    GiiHva Jelly Tim ......
    I'sually
    M
    1.5.1
    .SI
    .74
    .32
    1.44
    ,4K
    U
    .4K
    .24
    IIADIMM'K ........
    KII-I'KIH
    BACON ...............
    SLII'KIl HAM ..........
    SALAMI .SAUSAGE*
    HACSAfiES ............
    ANCHOVIES ..........
    ANCHOVIES TUBES
    PATE-DC-rOllt TIM
    KRAFT < in I SI rkd
    1 .M .44 IIS pot lb.
    111
    110 .00
    .44 ooo Till
    .! prr Tube
    11.40 10.10
    S.15 .43 per P>C.
    D.'V. SCOTT & Co. Ltd. Broad,Street
    Guinness
    STOUT
    FOR STRENGTH
    "**u3KOto&
    C F. HARRISON & CO. (Barbados) Ltd.
    P.O. BOX 304
    BARBADOS


    TACT FOIRTFXV
    SINDAV ADVOCATE
    SIN'DAY. AUGUST 1. 1152
    CLASSIFIED ADS.
    TFLEPHONt 2501
    ___________THANKS
    I wnr* T-. v
    AUTOMOTIVE
    I <>< sai.i:
    irrortrRn TRUCKS 1 ton and 3 ten
    nth and without Baton lm apsed'
    now Courtesy Garage Dial U
    jfilH t*ll< 1J-.K- ll.t.iliod, w-o
    . Ml..
    " life
    rofc
    lu. .
    I'anr.
    MONT*. Through Oil.
    fWldow Drnnl..
    Wish to Ihank III
    im In the trer
    as- us* death
    Hum* ipalntrr.
    91 Philip
    I 31 J
    UMLU-Wt bra to thank all that* wh
    attended it.. I moral aim in other i)
    gfcowrd mpathy to m In our r*oei
    OtlMvrilKMl
    Lrgali*. Family. De,.rella Road
    ia a u in
    rHCI-I-11*- The l.mil. of MM linilii,
    ,k> lo all li
    Hm.lr.1 ot aenl wrealh
    nd atkai token* <>I
    10 33- in
    IN MKMOUAM
    ITJ-SN In kmn| memory of Clirirt
    Miilrn -ho died on Am Hod taka* our beloved one. (ran
    Bui never (rain mil hearts
    tia*w* flaniix. Joan Smith Ilunnir Sinilh
    io a aa-
    ciariui in
    nv *
    [>t aw .i i
    ar*
    Bum
    and
    h Augu.t
    unto him,
    Hah, -hi
    1690 Vaunhall Wvvrrn <>l)M.0D>
    driven. II i
    William.. William. Court".
    1 Sayea Courl. GOvctnirnni Faint,
    Church iBua Slop
    10 I
    in
    inert I of .econd hand
    -rd ii aaaoo. it
    a.ou. 1341 BUu.dard It
    l*tl AuiUD A-40 -
    1 lrelect tVOM.
    lip 1700 00. 1MB
    Ltd, Plm
    I hi
    wavtiii
    COOK-OENERAI 'o li
    homt Appl< Mating
    Wwdiv-r. Abb*.ill* G
    I'IKf.ir HALES
    AUCTION
    * iwatruuna or vwrseu* client* I wlb
    II at m MART VICTORIA ST TUTS.
    BBtatlal looa* laaf LJtlljJtjl, Binders.
    * looer Or package CBTLON Tea.
    Mi 1 burnrr and alnglr all atovra
    EXPSSUENCED SHORTHAND TYHBT RttMrigh Ulrvcir Harcult. Carrier Bicycle,
    '.'h -I .peed rrqiitred *b*e to pet Fiwrtrh Puadn. Canvai Cot A Fra'tie.
    on own IMUativr Apply or tetter to G E Refrigerator. Singer Trwadl.
    International Trading Corporation Ltd Machine with Motor at IJftal. Small
    Cateridge Street. ridgetesgm. I lath*. 4', II F Gasolene Enji
    NOTICE
    Wi baj U esrUfy owr Irsanda end
    uagomer* thai wa will a* closed aw
    .Hobday tha tU, of Anfun Re-opening
    e.e.MV an
    a aajwete ignMlaw. Fine*- a, Haiti Tlkta.
    at TM SBVCER II HP Car In food
    -ja^
    MISCELLANEOUS
    H OAROFNEB rW>n
    iwnnai inn i
    lie* their Inauffeiu I
    decrnl Fa mil* Requirii.
    erven t Write ~t~
    a Advooala A
    I'ERMf.Vtl.
    Ti.e
    aMaj
    r warned J
    id .ig I
    ... ntxriN'
    MORRIS nOU myaalf rnponilblr for hrr or myon
    tlaa 'onuicum any dakt Or dabU In m
    Mm Mnlaoi by a wmian order Bffna.
    KUHK'K UoaUUS.
    rill Village.
    ". Jura
    UNDKR THE SILVER
    HAMMKR
    VI T
    Nirtaay Oar-
    i a ii an
    i rliy aood baraoHii lacludlna V_.
    ml VuU,*^ AuatlB A4*. Watealay Bp
    IO >4*n, Chryalar. Dial _
    4a Ml*.
    VAN-10 II I' roadaon Van paaaad
    liur.iporl Board Tail and Uranaad.
    Na Batkarj and la par fact lunnlnd
    ndar Dial 3M>. Royai Slora No. IS
    HiCh < I
    |>
    aTi'd
    Thr public are Brrrbv .
    * OKI rtr.ln to rn> WIU ADA Mill
    roKD mar SOaVJUti aa I do not n-,id
    "|>U rr-ponalbla for har or adyonr
    plaa coMrBTting nv dobt or datou In m
    namr unloaa by a wrlttari order hy rn>.
    I.INOH'OnD Tlir.orHM.I'^
    Capt
    I T nounr wa win am n i.i"ili
    at Aahbury. SI. Ororar. which include!
    \ try Niro Oininir Tnblr iRaat 10), CarVM
    Hall Taalri and Chair iJacoaoan
    ifhl Chan. Waaaron. liquor Caar.
    Seivin*. T.Lle. Double and Single and
    Courhoo and laptaaa. Pembroke Table,
    r.ook*aae al-aa Door.. Chalra. Rnekert.
    ornaaaaul and KMn*' Table., flat Top
    Peak. RaooWlna Drak Choir. ChrrTonwr
    il in Mahan> BribUr Chair: Olaaa
    and China. Braaa CandlralKka. Art
    Srorplon 9or>na. Ftrnch Maiblr Clock.
    PVrturaa and old ITvnU: Braaa tandard
    I- mo. Ian* C>p Bnokahalf: Pin* Preaa.
    ; laird -i.d fttlv.r Wi.rr. Braaa BawM. IP
    Hot Water Diah and Cover. Laaauaar
    Taa Bar lai|r Trlratvpo and itand with
    aM Iraaaa. ftmalr Mahoff Bedatead. Bad
    4 SprlnK Kcrreii. M T Waahatanda.
    Ir'd Praaa. l.inrn Piraa. I_1> > Dot*
    Hrpplr White Chaal of Drawrra all In
    Mahocan*: While Palnlrd Cedar Prrta
    -mid. Prrra: raafdhii War* Kltchon
    Jlrnaila. T-blr.: l-aidrr. Scale* Unrn.
    >OVant Pota. Palm*, biographical Haga-
    naa and other Itrina SaW 11. M
    rtarajj CAJB1
    BKANKEE. TROTMAN g. CO.
    Auflloncem
    ELECTRICAL
    If) pprBMli
    RIP
    arroatng mother. C. G
    an ibrotna*'
    r*rWrl'H Ii, hning mrmc of .. deal
    fgpabarld ..i>d l.lhrr Pirhininc! Eat* Irk
    Who fell ...ir.p on n Auguat. M
    Oonr but can nevrr br fn got ten l>)
    Baatrtc- f..ink iwilei Amy BMwttk
    i Mater i AKrrd Eatwlrk ..en MarlvrW
    CtWIck. Gooding. RolUn* and Noldai
    fafrpl} 10 fl 51In
    lOllil In loving inrmotT
    Molhrr Mrlrr,.. PVrdr. late
    Ft Mclhodlat Church, all
    OS Augu.l 10. 1091
    Aateep in God. beautiful Gai
    Away l/oru auirow ..nd pain
    -tome da* when llf-'a pmimei
    radnl
    Wa/11 rr.r*t vnu dear mother
    Nurte Carter and relatlvea
    10.1.
    my. deai
    il preach-
    II atlrep
    RFTKIcritATOB. t
    .ondilli.n. ullractlvr
    a houaawlfr Appl>
    c.o Street Dial TTOl
    . M
    1 In
    RrrBK.ICRATrm Small Wwllng-
    h.n. Refrtgorator in perfect working
    ndiilnn Owner buying larger one.
    Phone BMW IP I 3S- "
    PITBLIC SALES
    REAL ESTATE
    nrpeuraM con
    Tlartroliia iLampi ,
    io ralrh Apply. U
    Hirtai Dial Htl.
    Hppi ( pawd
    i..Mi..n. prtei
    Millar. Reed
    10 I UIn
    LIVESTOCK
    COWOne Ouernaev Cow ti
    mlk Ind calf. Apply Dodrldge
    i*-r Club Morgan Gap. Clapham.
    !"
    WARNERIn l.,vn moo
    dear daughter and -later >
    who depnrtrd thu life oj
    1MB at the tendrr age ot ten
    Fond in tna link which It br.uean
    Door to Hi* one who I* gone
    an memory we will nrvrr forget
    Aa long a the yeari roll on
    Kver lo ba iniinnbared by hei knrlna
    parant.
    Genre,' W.nnrr i lathri Ilia Wain*
    imoihri'. Jean. Patrieia. Kalhlrei
    lllatara'. Ormgr jiu ibrotbrri. Arlhu
    nd Rrate Prateod -unain'
    10 S UJn
    Ml It HtM
    HOUSES
    AtVecuvr raaaide Flat main toad lla.
    Rnga, romfarialily furnuiied. Kngli.
    Baih. Open verandah facing a SulUPi
    ore prraon lor couplei. From Auguit i
    Trlephone 1MB IB 0 SS--I f r
    toll-, i
    I HtKk
    p .-Nag 130 to
    io a.iu
    BUfVOAliiW -Attractive fma Burtgt
    low at the Coral Baal Club, Bt- Jfunaa al
    aprrtai rummrr rate. Containing tw
    double bedroom, and all conventrnci
    Mcall wllh arrvlra auppllrd Apply I-
    alanagriaaa or Phone 0IT1 ^^
    Unfuintthad. fraui lat Bapt
    At Bharlngham Gardent. Magwrll
    Coaat Attractive wall Bungalow. 1 be-'
    rocrna. Oaragr and Batvanla' roorr
    Cood Sea bathing Phone 8. Daniel
    4101 lor appointmrnt. > 9a 1 f n
    et Apply Ml-
    BecklM Rd.
    3 ::><
    FIJKTS Two FtaU.
    ana X badroomi at
    Road, Phone l bet
    10 I
    --LAS CAMI'ANAS runil.hed frfi
    IS Abg *ltiia1ri1 Irrt Avmur ll-II-vll
    rpntatnlng 1 Brdi-nm*. Living Beoi
    KlMBm, Bath. Tollal with Fronl ai
    Back Varandaha Oarage. Woahi
    Sarvgnta- Doom Wllh Balh
    In yard. For Particular, pi
    nd Toll,
    3TSS
    i as-Bi
    OGF*N SPBAV Flat No 3. on i
    pea with all inodrrn conventencea
    tlndlng T'lrphonr Dial 1MB for
    'Ivr (il AlaaUan lh.pa 3 ra.
    O C. Bnthwaiic HagaotU
    . St. Aridlew. 9 H S3- *
    POULTRY
    III KLJMOl ..i n
    iih. Mr. Harold
    MECHANICAL
    CAMERA En.l
    i BUI jnw-i,' S081
    MACHINEOne
    ewlng Machine
    ipply to Weet O
    I'-l..It
    good
    , Navy
    MISCEJJ^NEOUS
    Al.COCINB-Wi- lnvr Itl Mock
    At/iiCINf it concenualad Chill uU
    rrar Drink for lionet. Catllr. Stieai..
    iga and Ooatl Price V- bog
    iSKHITfl LTD .- 'n
    IMIqll. of draft drarrlptlon, GUM.
    nlna. old JaweU. flna Silver Water-
    ASK TIIBM Our R,
    Ida and Private Agenta
    II lr a Buyer', or Seller'
    o* Abreu. a Trained Auctlanrer A R-al
    1-ti.Ie Brokrr Mutt and Will alwava ld
    wllh Atti uve PTlcaa. Re-Sale Value.
    r.nd Batlafactlon awl Three Five I
    Almoal Saw i Hedroom iwlth Rn-a.
    Slona Bungalow. Alumutum Hoof,
    Trallete. Slor.r flarac- A Srrvant Room.
    about 7.000 ao. fl AT HAVSWaTER -
    NEAR
    a: IBM I AT WORTHING MAIN
    BW. Facing Sea. Rlght-of-Wav
    lo Sea. A 1 Bedroom Bungak
    Good
    tot
    Roon
    flleakfai
    flJOO a NEAR NAVV
    OABDINR A 3 Bedroom iwlth Baaina
    A rupboardgl long Bungalow, about
    d ii Old. Brerlte Bouf. t Totlate
    erage A Servant t Room, about 11,000
    u ft Goutg far -bout gl.ioo . AT
    iiiVT IMU. AlPioat New 3 Redio.-m
    Partly Stone. BdMaMrw. st,.r,.- Gang*.
    Ilona Encloaora. Convrnirnota, about
    .000 arj. ft.. Going for ..W.I IP
    IN MAHOGANY LANE A I Bad-
    age wllh Land. Drawing A
    Room.. Shrdroof A Kitchen
    attacbM, Vary Good Condition, Yield.
    II'. oo P m Going for aboui |30t
    IN HKlXCVILLX Two Bungalow Typo
    Ha.ldrnrra ion* haa t Bedroom*, hi*
    other haa . both Open to Reasonable
    inter. AT HASTING* SFAStPr -
    OIJVE BOUGH IN TUDOR
    ST Bu.lnaa* Framlae* A Re-iU.mr
    IN NE3.SON T A 1 Bedroom rot-
    Uge alto a BualnaM Prrmme. A Re.l-
    dan,^ THB BBJHDU1-UM of RECII
    TCIlE AND Tnn SWINGS S.LZNTI V
    AND SIOJW1.Y BUT SURH>Y AND
    INEXORABLY Pleaaa C M* but leave
    Baromrtrr and Corkarrrw at Ilomr
    Io Not bo Tidal, If and whea U
    re Almoal Anything in Real Eatate
    Nearlr Anywhere and Anywhrn
    BY THE VFRY LIGHT YOUR RETINA
    SEC TO DIAL 3111 Call ut
    Rough.' Ha.tlnga. Ne.tr Pnvlllo,
    Look for My Sign
    UNDER THE SILVER
    HAMMER
    n Thuraday Uth by ordai
    Ear-otoia lo Ihr Eitate of the----
    S A Eatrrbrouk r will wll the Furnl-
    tuiw '.lrh I* both modern and antique
    ,1 Alexandrian Court. White Part Road
    II includes Old Colonial Pedealal Din-
    ing Table, ,.prlght Chair.. Mlr'd and
    DBBM Sideboard.. China Cabinet, Red.
    Ornament A Pembroke Table.; Round
    Tip TOP Tat..- l*rgr fc^kara. UpnoB
    tot* A Pir Dlru Chum; Flat Toj
    Desk. Contrrbnr> Shrrnloo Booh Caal
    .H. gtea. Door. A E*crlli>lrr: Small
    Antique Sofa* all in old Mahogany: Car-
    Sri Rug.. Some ..d tlU. Md
    Cnliia. Sliefflrld A Plated Ware. Diah
    Cover- Tpa Service. Good T.peMry.
    Clock Old-WlndMi A enrrry Tro*
    Chair.. Dinner Service .To oleeetl
    nSyW|n*' lnl Tall Po.t A Splndl*
    Carved old mahog Re dot end.. Spnrrga
    A Mattr*r. Ilepplrw "
    of Th<
    PtTBH-M' i\9THvES
    "firnry Pirturw twHa 1
    NOTICE
    IMPERIAL OFTR-AL
    gwiggrtaera.
    annual haBdA-. from
    A .f..'t to Saturday 3*
    ~" Type* of teaaUa. Era'
    I 31 li.
    NOTlCw.
    The WOMEN S SELF HKLe> AASOCIA-
    TiOM will bo cloaed on Wrdneaday ITth
    end Th..rday 3fRh AutTual IBM, for
    Si.*k-taaimg. Aa flom lrt SapUpabar
    Ihr .ibaciipuon will ba U B Rag y*U
    10 SB Jn
    NOTICE
    FABIIB OF T TBOMAB
    Ttte Parochial OfBre will be caoaad
    on Tue*da> 3th Auguat and Tucaday ITth
    AuBUwt
    r r. pilgrim.
    parochial Troaaurer.
    NOTICE
    STUB
    ITRGIaeVON'g DBI'
    at lager Hi
    Wa beg lo notify ...
    friend, -nd ti gouaral public that our
    buMbeaa will be cloood aa from Sunday,
    loth Auguat Id Sunday 1*U -
    InclUalvr
    Pleatr ."agi *oar ahappm
    DAISY FBBiaUfl
    NOTICE
    FAB1SB OF l-BBIST CHITM B
    APFTOCATTONs for the port of Store-
    keeper. Ch Ch Alm.bou** .MarNed
    Appllcationa*'! will ba received -
    W.lrhe.. Ch Ch. up
    AiupjX. IMS
    Tarma and condltl
    the Parochial Office
    Churrhwaiden.
    plS 1)1 rUN SURTKISlNv.
    * tauw quKSBJ haKka.faa. itiH.
    nhini muiciod or toinit.
    rtuabotjo. rtwugnAUc paint btmI
    CDmrann urinary munie* lue
    !o irnpunriaja in the blood <*r>
    b* caraycuene
    Strun,. wlivr kadeatya la-
    uorij your hawlth by nmnuus
    bnpuritin and tuiroful wsiic*
    OPJ Of IBB lyatan. WtRrD
    tUncv action 11 'ni.lequgir iml
    fail- to nlier the bloovt properly,
    in and dRMSBBBBB in
    caucnl toiilu
    '- BBctocLeKiJi.c;
    -rw
    JwHS
    M.
    Itl \H4ffS
    r .
    A.r^.. F.VJL
    Bew-dbIvc Ltatlnio of GboxI
    CIabb PriHM-rly sad Land
    Alwgyi AvaiUblr
    Pub
    i'tina bsppy rruc/ by hc.pina
    i.i ilea-ite the kidney film
    and ao aumulaiin, tbdr action.
    Vou OAD fT-ly upon thai aroil
    . nuaiB diuretic and ttrtnaaTy
    a:i:ic[*ii. Many tnoutanda of
    gniilil men and women tare
    ii-itine.t io !hg good baaldt
    hcT have regained by lafcin*
    IXwn't Pilki.
    DAckAchg KidaavPUUl
    SHIPPING NOTICES
    LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE
    Th* application of Cleopatra Springer
    of Round-the-Town. 91 Polar. the
    ptirrrtaaer of Lvaiiot IJrenar No 000 of

    ROYAL NETHERLANDS
    STEAMSHIP CO.
    AlUKIi FROM EISOFE
    S S BORKOOP, lat Augutt. ltal
    M S BONAIRE. Sth Auguat. laSt.
    M S STENTOR llnd Augu.t. 1RW
    M R HERA. BUh Augual. 1M1
    SAiUM, TO BCBOFE
    MS WDJJCMSTAD. 13th August. 1NJ
    A1UN4 TO TBJNIOAD. FARAMAKItH
    AND BRITISH GUANA
    M S NESTOR. Bth Aiiguat. IMI
    M S BONAHIE. IMh Auguat.. ltal
    M S STENTOR, Mh September. IBS!
    -HUM. TO TRINIDAD A CI-BACAC
    . S BOSKOO*\ lath August. IBU.
    I S. HERA. ISth Saplerubrr. IM3
    I. F. MCMON. ROM A CO.. LTD
    L Presa, MillUav Ch*
    'A'aiiis t a fid. Single
    Bed.te-d. SpHnl
    aM :
    bad)
    Flrctrli
    -ot*
    BR A Sfc t R TROTMAN
    AaU
    hlna>r .hap with
    ..Itached at Rount
    and lo um il al
    premise*
    Dalrd Ihlr
    August. 1033
    Sgfl.i ROLAND ITTWARDS.
    for CLBOPATTtA SPRTNGtR
    ApplKsnt
    Ag. JMHee MaglstrL._.
    N B Thi. appUcatiod will
    ftldrred Ut S U.en.lng Courl li
    on Wedrwaosw. th August.
    II o'rlock am
    be hold
    _.. I0M. at
    Court., District
    HOHMTUDT COURSn -OR
    GENERAL CERTinCATl of T,OJ'
    CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL HIGHH SCH. CERT.
    Wobwy H.H. CKfordjantV^^SS^T^fT<^ -teT^-SS
    WOLSEY HALL, OXFORD
    'a.h. ItathiHebii
    ir.'i.-M,. <,', "
    copper in lw
    -. m 0-4 -c
    ANAAN Cattle
    lertrlclly and tunning;
    fiirmaheil What i
    Tclephon* 0117
    OKX3LNWICH tad Avanud, BBla*-
    le. Two itoray heuaa on 4,103 Bg. ft.
    d. with I large algy bodrooma, draw-
    J and dlnrng roorns. Kltchanelta.
    Waahioom, Servants Boom and Oarage.
    Wide open gallery lacing nice lawn and
    .mall garden. Apply Q. Webster Phone
    SIM or 4TM.
    ling Boat I* ft
    1 gear Apply to
    __ Uai. CMld Criardi
    . Eagle Hall. Alklnt Oap
    irtlora. differantlala
    - ton Austin lorrii
    lanager. Todda Eats
    ia. generators,
    ind other parts
    Apply to
    a, st John.
    INTITINATIONAL TORNADO K M
    nsoii neareat Owner leaving ULand
    nqulrkM YaabS Club.
    IMW lai
    Kwri.LB"W. ksrr* la -lock
    Kwclla" for the pre-rentlon of all forma
    .f Iravel aicknraa when rouineylog by
    *ea. Air, o* Car Prksa SV- BOB.
    KNIGHT'S LTD. 333*
    "OIMENTAI, TOUnO-For th* Ralr-
    K.pari* a ailkllk* soflncM and hrtl!Ianf?v
    nd kaeps II well groomed ObtainabU
    i KKiGHTS LTD .W-3n
    PRAM High .pr black perambuli
    net! i iram wllh maltresa. tun Car .
    mesa. Offers around MS at) PBlni
    ALB
    3IT Knights Ltd
    *U B'doa lea Co: LU.
    303 Central Foundry Ltd.
    13-1 W 1 Biscuit Co; Ltd.
    nil Plantation. Ltd
    141 B'doa Shipping A Trading Co. Ltd.
    The above (haree will ba set up lor
    sals by public carnpeUtion al our OaRae,
    Jane. Street, Bridgetown, on Friday 3th
    Auguat, IH1 at 1 p in
    YXARWOOD A DOYCE
    SolKlUira
    I will offar for
    HRIGHTWOOD" alluaU On th* .eaSlate
    ut st. Lawrenc*. Chiut Church, mind-
    ing 0B W.Oat asHiar* feel of land.
    The llouaa oantatna Ihree aWbBRaaMna.
    drawing, dining and living room, gan
    and isrvanta rooms with electric Hi
    and water ihroughoul Inspection
    awpaw^ataaant. pAana RMS brvws.n
    hems of t and II a.m.
    Th* above will ba aet up lor sale
    Public Competition on Friday, the lain
    dav of Auguat litol. at 3 p m at
    OtTr* &f thr undersigned
    CABBING TON HEALT.
    Laaaa Stern
    JT.7 33- 1J '
    svrtXKaHT 00
    n..g and SteriTK
    al cornet of o-
    building called Ihi
    EKY wllh all
    i.Ulatloiia aatuala
    lion and Mar
    Cottage adjon
    W.C. il Bath rcliic light and *--
    indins on Delam.r.Band. Marimd.:-
    Road lnd rent III 10 par quail,
    ipectlon any day on aaftsteaUon
    . preailaes .ondRloni
    Kriislo Dl.
    Tha Coltsg* called "V1SBY"
    flALL ROAD lobllqualy "P
    nirance to 'Waterloo-*'. Rl
    with 13.OT3 aguare fact ol 1*1
    1 which about 34BB) aquar
    miitabta for Kitchen Gardan
    ilktel drawing and dln-
    >r*e askaaraaraa lane wtUi
    Tig room I. RJtehan ate
    u. and Governraant Watei
    UUaal,
    li.rpartlon on applleanar.
    Tha above prnperay will be tet .
    .ia h. paabUo OaBBBaBatten al our o-Hc.
    _ RUwrt. BrlAap^wn. on -THURS-
    DAY loth August at 3 p ia
    YRABWUOI) A BOYCB,
    aaajBN
    3.R.33
    That drsliabl* reardenre callad "!
    DAIAY- alluate In Abbovlll* I
    Worthing, 'near Rockier Bench,
    on 11*11 square feel of land.
    H built of atone and conta
    gallar.. drawing .md dining
    bedrooms, running woiar i
    kitchen, toilet and balh.
    Oarage. aervania* room*
    .ind wrvanU' toilet In yard.
    Sevrral fruH tr*e*
    InapacUon by appoinlm*>u I
    Tn* abov* will bas aat up io
    public lorn petit ion at our omc.
    Street on Frtday. **nd Augu.t.
    CAHRTNOTON A SEALY.
    tOBsBBBI
    10 33
    ECLAIRS
    i> tf each
    AHB/VIIU'JY
    AKERIES I 11 li.
    Dial 4758
    JAMES STREET
    ttltt
    aocsisx GOLF CLUB
    ANNUAL ntsLD DAY
    Sunday, Aug. lOlh.
    at 2 p.m.
    PrtNtenlation of Prizes
    Compsplttions and
    Re>fTCshmpnts
    Members and thei
    invited
    The M V
    cepl Cargo
    Dominic*. Antigua.
    NWa and St. Kltts
    day llth loan
    The M
    "CAKIbBEJt" win .<-
    o -nd Pnaaangwr* for
    AnUg-ua. Montaerral.
    d St. Kitta. Muling
    B W.I. 0CBOONRR OWNIM'
    ASSOCIATION flNCl
    t'.ntlni" Teleybsae Ne M1
    FOR SALE
    Canadian National Steamships
    LADY NXLBON
    CANADLSN CRU1SEK
    CANADIAN CONSTIU5CTO*
    LADY BjaDHBT
    CANADIAN CHAL.LXNGER
    LADY NXLSON
    NORTHBOUND
    I-ADY RODNBY
    CANADIAN CHAIJ-ENGER
    IJUJY NBLBOW
    CANADIAN CBAJISBTH
    CANADIAN CONSTRUCTOR
    IADY RODNEY . _..
    CANADIAN CHALXXNGER
    LADY NELBON
    Satts Alls Raits Arflsee alia
    l.atreal B.llfa. aUkade.
    1 Aug- 4 Aug Aug 11 Aug. 13 Aug.
    11 Au 11 Aug. M A-.g M Aug.
    n Aug. IS Aug. SSop.t 4 Sap.
    3S*pt Sept Bapt IT Sept. IS Sept.
    11 Sept It Sept 34 Sept 13S*pt
    33 Sept Sept 17 Sept Oct. I OCI.
    Arrlrc alia Arrives Arrive. Afrtrra
    Raabagaa Beataa Bsllfas Meolre.l
    1 Aug. Ml Aug. 13 Aug
    11 Aug M Aug. 1 atept
    ..i AsM 30 Aug. t Sept. 11 flept ltftept
    10 Sent 30S*Pt- 33 ttepl
    IB Sepi l*Sept I.TR f Of
    30 Sept. 11 Oct.
    HI 91 Oet- 14 Oct
    M Oct. 31 Oct. M Oct. 31 Oct. Nov.
    LAND. TWO-DBIDE ROAD On
    main road wllh 101' frontage
    Ideal altuallon for bin mew.
    premise*. Total area 11.133 ao> IL
    BUSINFJIB ITrrMlaTsBV-DWejt.V*
    im; koi si: iuifiicck street
    Good alluauon foe retail shop In
    thta busv pan of town. C3.000
    swFJCTt-IXLJ). St. Feter An
    estate t>pr house built of alow*.
    Contains large living room with
    FretMh windows leading; onto
    covered trraiidaha with view at
    ra 3 bedroorna. kilrhrn. store
    loom* and usual illBiglHaRgl,
    garage and acivanl.* nuartcr.
    Appro-. 1*. acre* w*ll laid *Aat
    ground* "itli nghl of way over
    vl*w. oaup. 3Vj miles I cam Kiau*>-
    town. 100 yard. ARuatle Club
    Iteach wllh enceUenl wlrosnteg.
    3-4 bed looms. I baihrooma. large
    loung* iB) a Itl. Verandah
    F .
    lv..
    adRaj
    COVE SPRING HOUSE. ST.
    JAMES One of the tew prop-
    it completely private and aeclilded
    bathing bearb The grounds of
    about II. arrca are well wooded
    and could readily be converted
    lnlo one of the .how place* ot
    the Istond Th* hotiar Is of 3
    storey* and poaatani noticeable
    SEA FORT. ST JAMES Cur. -
    'fully te-nv>delled 3 ito.t. Iiouae
    on on* of tha most attractive aite*
    rar.dab* OB both
    | AJliatr-
    F*r farBaar parHawlars, agalr '-
    GARDINER AUSTIN & CO
    Intercolonial
    Table Tennis
    South Trinidad
    vs.
    Barbados
    Fl !*>......II
    and arrant quartan.
    eBSSh
    NEW BUNGALOW, HOCKXEY
    Commotlioua home wllh 3 bed-
    loom.. Urge living room, wide
    verandah with good view, kitaban.
    pantry, aervanu' quarters and
    tofrrooma- Oood iituaUon near
    Golf Count fct.JOt'
    NEWTON LODGE. MAXWELL
    COAST Solidlv lon.lKtrted
    atone House rontalnlrag *nrlosed
    Builrrir.. ap^oou. ilt.ti.uig login
    i.i.u diiiina room, and birakia.t
    loom. J Uouiownuk 3 aaragc *tc .
    Lately occupied by U.S. Consul.
    A 8.000.
    RESIDENCE. THE GARDEN.
    WORTHING -- Modern
    bungalow on corner aite with
    wide frontages I'lr.unt garden,
    in .i.. lawn.
    number of bearing
    ilt tro**. Accommodation
    gf living room, covered
    gallery. 3 bedrooms with built-in
    4rob*a, well filled kiieben.
    laiage with covered,
    i. rvanta' quarlen and all usual
    .meat All public utility eer-
    Uce*. Thla proprrtv
    llghesl rrtummauUm
    Augutt :
    Mon. 11 vs. Pelican.
    VYednesdsy 13
    Y.M.P.C.
    Uarnn-
    Frlday 15 vs. Colony.
    Monday 18 vs. Everton.
    Wedneiitlav 20 vg. Colony.
    Friday 33 vs. V.MC'.A.
    Monday 2S vs. Colony.
    ADMISSION :
    (lub Matches I/-
    Test Matches :i -
    reason TlckeU 13/6
    /////^ivVe WE HAVE
    RED ROOFING PAIM
    ui $4.50 per CaUon
    TME CEJMMAJL EMMHHUUM
    Otsraar Broad sad Tader Ret,
    NOTICE
    We wish to notify oar Customen that
    our Workshop Department will be
    cloaed frora Monday llth Auguat to
    Saturday 23rd Augutt. 196*, both'rlay^
    uirlusiTP, | order to give our Work-
    shop SUIT their Annual vacation. There
    will be a skeleton staff on duty (or any
    emerganciet. Our Office, Parts Depart-
    ment and Petrol Station will be open
    aa usual.
    COLE & CO.. LTD
    PHONE 4316


    SUNDAY, Al'CCST 1(1. 1W2
    SUNDAY ADVOCATF.
    i'a.i rirtgtN
    Government Notices
    Ho, SIV<. IMIARI> NO'tltl
    Dur lu fa be rumoun urtulatific that It u niwMij to off*1
    money to me-r.bei* of the staff before the rental of hmiac spot, o
    b e-* hpuae can be obtained, the Housing Board dire* to draw t
    the aiientitX) of the oublir that w, attempt at bribery would dis-
    qualify such applicant from consideration b> the Board.
    All application* are dealt with on their merit, but due to the
    '.ilk* number, tl u inevitable that many who would qualify for assist-
    -fiee, have *o wait for tome time.
    By Order of the Housing Board
    iSgd. T O. LASItLEY
    Mansser-Secretary.
    10.8 52 In.
    \SCftl 1 VOTES
    Varaal smut ef MIliK AI. OFFICES OF HEALTH. DeaartweMt ml
    Medleal Service.. Barbados. B.W I
    Applications are invited for the post of Medical Officer of Health.
    Department of Medicai Services, Barbados.
    2. The post is pensionable and the salary in the scale $5,380 x
    240 0.240 per annum (B.W.I, dollars). The Initial salary will be
    determined in the lighl of official qualifications and experience. Under
    the Widows and Orphans Pension Act the successful candidate will
    t
    or partially exempt by membership of a Widows and Orphans Pen-
    non scheme of another Government.
    3. Passages up to a maximum of $1,440 are paid on first appoint-
    ment. Leave conditions are In accordance with local Leave Regula-
    tions and lfave passages are paid in accordance with the Civil Ettab-
    I shment (Leave Passages) Order. 1952
    4. Quarters arc not provided.
    3. Travelling allowance is payable.
    Candidates must hold a graduate medical degree register? bl<-
    in the United Kingdom and must possess a Diploma in Public Health
    - r other equal qualifications. Experience in Public Health Practice Is
    desirable.
    7. Duties of the office broadly include Port Health and Quaran-
    t.ne Service*. School Health. Public Health Education, Maternal and
    Child Welfare Clinics and communicable diseases Clinics and other
    clinics appropriate to Health Centre Services and cc-operating witli
    Local Government Bodies on health problems with special rclatio.i
    to Sanitation and Hygiene.
    8. The Medical Officer of Health will be expected to take up
    tuly at the earliest possible date and applications should reach the
    Colonial Secretary. Public Buildings, Bridgetown. Barbados (from
    whom further details may be obtained on request) not later than
    August 15th, 1952. 13.7.323n.
    L.A. MEETLNG ON
    15TH AUGUST
    FOR SALE
    Tenders are invited for the condemned Tug and Water Boat "Ida".
    2. Length 70". Beam Iff. Draught R' *" 130 B.H P.. Coal burning
    two cylinder reciprocating engine
    5. Tenders should be forwarded in sealed 1'nreJope* addressed
    to the Colonial Secretar'* (and not to any officer by name) so ax to
    reach the Colonial Secretary's Office not later than 4 p.m. on Friday
    tlie 15th of August. 1952. The envelope should be clearly marked-
    Tender for Ida".
    4. The sale of the craft will be conditional on Its removal from
    the Careenage within such period of time as shall be decided upon
    by the Harbour and Shipping Master.
    5. Further information is obtainable from the Harbour and
    Shipping Master.
    8. The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest
    or any tender.
    27.7.322n
    PART ONE ORDERS
    CONN ILL O.B r
    .PARADES
    All link, will pindf
    All Coya will tarn.- ,
    opan and i
    i lice- :
    I iraapol
    dlr
    at 1T0O houri on Thuraday 14 Aug St
    mini with a view to flting IK* Annual
    of 'iirit Cat Comdi n tm m allotted
    OfTtCER I
    practice will be
    ... JRly
    AOC SI
    Onierl* Officer
    OTd>ri> SarjaaM
    MM far Sait
    Or*Wly OftWr
    0*a>riv Serlcani
    Inlatura ranees
    held an Monday II Wednesday 13 and Thuraday
    OIDTOI.Y SgfUEANT TOP SVFEK ENDING
    r R Godaard
    i HK EWES-COX. Ma|or.
    BO I. P ft AdluUm.
    The RarlmdiM Haslmenl
    line, of the W O'- and Srriranii
    f\m II oallFS-
    Hi
    i * i..
    seh:ai. no as
    srrrN(JTH rNClUTA^r
    IIS Pie eflll. O
    IIS .. Trolman t
    ns .. gacees. r p
    itrtnotii nrfnaEAsr
    ass Pta Oulrsm. J O
    as*. Qraawt*. a
    Clarke. I
    AUOlrd ft'id TO? I!f|imil I
    m
    A. t
    Cap! T A OMUn
    I I'l- Will,am/, O
    1 Yesiwood, n M
    Humlray. J M
    Ihr He* ci merit
    OKI I month leave wsf 7 Jly M
    UU II d>>~ Leave wef II Jul> M
    Old S weeks leave wal 1 Aii*
    Treruaeired le Reserve wef S3 July
    I 1, D SKEWES-COX. M..;oi .
    The llarl-Uo- 1
    ALWAYS
    SOCIALLY
    CORRECT
    TIM 9L illchaaa-Scu-
    Assovialion, will meet at 8.15 put
    on Friday, the t5Ui of August, .it
    .irjuerteis, Becklcs Boo \
    to conaider and adopt bye-law..
    etc
    1. mmlit iu| be widely know-i
    mat j Local Association is the
    jdministrative body for a num-
    i>fT of Scout Oroups. Its functions
    .1'* -s follow*.
    ,1) To safeguard and encourage
    the Movement within Its arc:'
    with the least paaalble inter-
    ference with the indt'prndcnr.'
    .rid Initiative of the Group%.
    (2) To deal, ns laid gown, with
    jII matter-i allotted to u under
    P.O.H and In particuUu with
    Warrant*, under Pnrt III.
    Nun-executiw and HonorJt v
    ranks under Rules 15516..
    Group regi*trations umi r
    Rules 177IfM.
    Membership of Scout- unj. i
    Rules 197200.
    Decorations and Aa.h. .
    under Part X.
    '31 T> supervise Group linamr.
    the appointment of Gnm;.
    Committees in accordantv
    with Rules 202203. and the
    establishment of proper trusts
    of grouf) property In
    .me.' with Rules 204-WW.
    (4) To be repon*lblc for the
    Grant of ell badges and to
    arrange examinations for pro-
    ttetatw) budges.
    Tin* general funcliun* of the
    L.A. are carried out by an Kxecu-
    e Committee In accordance with
    the Policy, Organisation and Rules
    of the Boy Scouts Association.
    Scouters, parents or guardians
    of cubs, scouts, senior scouts or
    rovers, rovers, old scouts and per-
    tons interested in the Scout Move-
    ment can become members of the
    Association.
    The Lociil Association is con-
    cerned with the wolf are of the
    Movement.
    i;.ui:;- U.-iiu." oi Examin-
    ation. Award and Issue
    Following are Uie recojnmeiui*-
    tions of the Badse Sub-Conuult-
    lee which have been approved by
    the Executive Committee of the
    Island Scout Council.
    1. All Badges are and remain
    the property of the Boy Scouts
    Association. The first issue of any
    Badge will be FREE. Subsequent
    Issues, through loss or damage,
    will be on paymentpayment bv-
    ing for the Badge lost or anuigdfti
    and not for the new issue.
    2. Badges of General Pro-
    ficiency are mainly the domes'ic
    concern of thp G/oup. The 2nd
    Class iiiirl 1st Class Madges are
    granted by the L.A. imi the recoi*>-
    mcndalion of the Scoutmaster in
    the case of the 2nd Class and of
    the AC. In the case of the lit
    Class. The UA. does this through
    Its A.C.. Secretary or Badge
    Committee.
    3. B a d g e s of Special Pro-
    ficiency will be dealt with as fol-
    lows:
    (n)" Normally there will be two
    periods for Badge Exam-
    inations months of May
    and November. The Badge
    Secretary may, however, ar-
    range for other examina-
    tions M rtlly tattM .it big
    discretion and in the light
    of attendant circumstances.
    lb) Scoutmasters will submit to
    their Assistant Comm, Km-
    ers by the 15th of Apnl
    and October the names of
    Scouts and Badges [or whio
    examinations are to be ar-
    ranged.
    (cj Assistant Commissioners
    will forward these rddI
    tions to the Badge Secret: y
    who will make th.
    ;i, arrangement* ami to'
    form those concerned.
    id Successful candidates wUI
    receive a Certificate en-
    titling them to issue of
    Badge.
    (c) Assistant Commissioners
    must satisfy themselves as
    to the financial status of
    Scouts and. or their Groups
    before submitting name* to
    the Badge Secretary.
    i. The Quartermaster will issue
    all Badges on pre*entation of Cer-
    tificate of Award.
    6. These conditions also apply
    ( Wolf Cub Badges.
    Seoul'; of the St. Patrick'- (H.C i
    Troop are in Camp ,it Codlington
    (.'ollege over the wgajfc sad Thr
    Camp is In charge at Scoutmaster
    S. J. Flcmming.
    The 1.-1 St. Michael (First Sei
    Scruts) Troop will be going into
    "mp at Gun Hill n Wadsktsalav,
    13th Instant. The Camp is sejied-
    ned to continue until Saturday
    23rd August.
    The 1st St. Peter 'Third Sei
    Scouts) and Harrison College
    Troops were in Camp togethrt n
    St. James' Mixed Scnooi grouni.
    iiotn 1st to Vth August, i wrlvv*
    members ot each Troop attenae i
    and were divided into tout PatrrM
    vlx; Raleigh Whales. Heaver, and
    Squirrels Hiv CajagB was run oa
    i d Tnju'iitive basis, points being
    awarded each day fet
    duties etc. Central cooking wa.
    used and ship's time was kept
    throughout camp. Out of a toUl
    of 100 points the respective
    Patrols were placed a- follow
    Raleigh*2t ; Beaver*7t l'ff*.:
    id Squirrels--
    S2>1%. Other Scout work carrnii
    out including Tracking, ajgd
    Heacuo Drtll in the Sea.
    On Tuesday night there wa* a
    lamp Fire and again points were
    warded. Each Petrol had to pro-
    duce a Song, a Yell and a ftuol
    for which they could earn a tot.'.l
    of 15 points. Judges were select*.!
    from among the spectators ami
    the result was as follows: is>
    Raleigh's; 2nd Whale's: 3rd Beev
    is. *:h Syu.M
    There were many visitors. amon:
    whom were Major Orimth. M
    L. IV W.nthc (Commissioner lor
    S1 PMjr); Mr. c R. C spnngcr
    (Commissioner for Training). Mr.
    Mordecsi of Jamaica. Mr. J. '*.
    Mamnkond. Mrs. Matthews ami
    Mis- West on
    Obituary
    We regret having to record lh<
    death of Patrol Second Grahain
    Sobers of the Third Sea Scouts
    Troop, Spelghtstown. Graham had
    been 111 for about ten Jay.s and
    It was not until recently that II
    was realised that he was suffering
    from Peneumonia He died n
    Friday morning last and was
    buried the same afternoon at St
    Lucy's Church where he was born-
    to hts grave by Brother Scout*
    his -
    0|**i. r>a\ VI Si.
    Vlarks GMi S-Ikm.I
    Open Day at St Mgfa.
    Schocl. held on Tuesday ZPth Jul%.
    :i.et with hearty response from
    the paretiu. pupils, aid scholar'
    and frienJi ef Uu school.
    Among the listinguuhed vuito--
    were MsMf Ollndon Reed Direc-
    tor of Education, inspector Mess**
    Jordan and Jervis. and Miaaes E-
    Murray and G. Denny. Rev Brash-
    aVsitte, Chairman of Managers, Mrs
    Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. O. S Payne
    Off Harrow. Mr. D D. Garner. Mi.
    M. H'ackman Social Wdfai
    tVflcer. Mrs. E Dove Mr. K. Slm-
    natrii of Use Government Indus-
    trial atassoats. tiaad tsssorsara Misa*.
    M. Clarke. M Moore. D. Mayers
    and Meaars R Murrel) and J
    Maxwell and many other assist-
    ants from the other schools in St
    Philip and the neighbour-in.
    school* in St. John.
    The programme consisted BJ
    aongs. I'layets and a play Cln
    dereUa, short addresses by the
    Chairman of Managers, the District
    Inspector Mr. J. JorvU, paren.s
    Mr S. Wedderburn and Mr
    Edwin Belle the Head Teacher'.
    Report, and the distribution <
    priini and certificates by Mrs. M
    Peebles, and was brought to s do-
    oy the singina of Hymn 657 A.M
    Alter this refreshments we--
    served and the work of the pupils
    injpected.
    Everyone went away with re-
    pression* of "I spent a fine after-
    noon."
    __ Was aaa a asaduy
    rtllafWena*lio*MOM.<^*<
    M-aiy * ,*4aOT wiif
    ClMkura OievaaM ana .lap ii u<
    >af- T ? CMIKaai la-SM ...
    (uticura.'.-.'
    A' OINTMSMT
    Graham was a keen swimmci
    id those who attended the
    Marine Display and Aquatic Spor'-
    .it the Aquatic Club last Aim
    will remember him helping hi
    Troop to .urrj off the Trophy. H
    was only 16 years pf age and was
    on the last round towards com-
    pleting his First Clas> Badge
    The Association begs to tender
    sincere sympathy to h.^ relative
    and Brother Scout-, of Spelgh'*
    town.
    Stowaways Misiukc
    Charleston ForN.Y.
    CHARLESTON. South
    Carolina, August 0,
    Two South Americans were
    P......U u, Ellis island S.-iturda>
    for deporatlon aftev mistakluft
    Charleston tor New York M
    Berocal 22. of Colombia and Jose
    Alba 25, of Peru stowed away
    aboard the Danish Freighter
    "Gerda Dan1
    They uifin' out liuliiifc In
    Ihe vessel's numbei "lie hul ;
    on Filda.v hungry and thirsty
    They '"id the vessel's first mill
    that they stowed themselvc
    The} >i"d two loavee of bread and
    half a gallon of water when they
    tOMffjd uw.i> Tli- last three
    days of voyage they wit without
    food or drink.
    Win,, Ofmla Dan reached
    the two were so., thev
    had reached the port of their
    rireams. New York They came
    out of hiding only to have the
    .'.nt news broken to them |>y the
    immlKrallon orllecr. Their only
    reason why they wanted to get
    to New York was so they could
    shin out on an American Ship
    -cr.
    W.I. CULTURE
    frem page 19
    Sod'' A cringing slovenly insect
    who has not even got the pride
    tor the right) to hold up his head
    and inhale the fresh air as though
    nis lungs deserved it And what
    II most Mgiuikani is not that he
    generally has reason to be j
    ashamed of himself, but that he <
    has so little reason to pride and
    respect himself, that there is %.
    tittle In him to compel a mmsc
    nf inferiority and awe in the
    -mall-minded man when (
    looks at him
    And Ihese are Ihe people wii >
    ire always talking of culture I
    They who can't even inspire com-
    mon reverence, much less awe.
    are going to make u culture'
    And most amusing of nil, they are !
    going to nuke it1 This sort of
    prattle suggests the Btudebakcr
    Company talking snout the 1953.
    model
    The Truth in
    Your Horoscope
    Wwi.l.l MV (a hitvw HI.oil -ii
    ,-4 u t-1 ihr Star- inaM.lr (in yaw. aan .
    01 iir pad (parlenra.. yosir irons ai d
    ' aak imtnu rtc t Kara la your iliamea
    ! lr-l rmtf, il*r vKllI ol Pundll TaOSia.
    India mo.) (.in.
    iiui Arttolmrr
    who bv applying
    llw aiiHr.t acl
    THllll M|
    bi* raawlsi
    TIM *....!
    hi- .edai
    and It
    Pimples Go
    Cause Killed in 3 Days
    l.'.. -1^1. I''.. NlKH^ I- i. i
    . .km I".
    I. .i i.l rlrai Mn
    ara> [ ,. ... ....
    t-i... -n.l (-irn. in <>t. 11., -hii. mm
    r 1" '
    i:inr-oriii. aaa I i
    t .hi a ii I < I ,,JI iur ..,, u
    Mil i..| ii *er Ihr arti". th.'l li.ttr
    i'i iha Hay paras r |oar shin So
    a.I N.aada'm rrrin ttm lir,.,,.t i...
    la) undri Itir I"- -
    Niiodarm Hill Iuim.1i iimpbo and
    (test your aaln ao aid .
    Nlxoderm
    s"er Skla rrena>les gassags.
    H(ior Sanding
    and Polishing
    NU-FLOOR WAY
    Wr npaiat. both (.molmr -n.l
    svfi.vn im-.rii co. ltd
    uet s i > h
    sea view guest
    house
    1IA.STLNUS. BAKAl>OS
    Daily and Longtcrm Rale?
    guoted on request. t
    Pensumi-at "------*-
    OBITUARY
    Mrs. A. E. 1^'v.is
    THE death -occurred on Thiu -
    day 31st July last of Mrs Bvelvn
    Ixwls of Cav Hill. St Michael.
    Mrs. Lewis better known .is (*we-
    iyill to her friends as linamic) la
    the younger generation was of i.
    quiet and Kenlcel nature. She
    found her greatest pleasure In
    ministering to the siek and need>
    with her prayer* and word.* Of
    <- Many were Ihe nights which
    .he spent by Ihe bed-side of thotc
    about to pass from this life. S'u
    survived her last husband by ex-
    actly 2ft years. She w..
    grand daughter ,iliv<- ot thi- hue
    Captain Joshua WhiU- lornv-i
    schooner owner-captain of Hay S
    st Michael.
    Horoscope ii
    IV.i-im-- Spar
    Istton. ttnaitfi
    t-rlandn. seetal
    i->ii--i. Ti..
    la, Oianiir>. I.i
    Kile.Ii I ,., I
    I*.. Iiavs .Ii.iukIkI nliiiaird MWlc Ihr
    >'' t.DH.l. VIA! KKV ..( N. -
    ..it. basTtaw iimi Taksn mu.i yo...
    ""> -"( 11 .. sail sigh I
    T. p.ipi>|..rlac hi. .yiicin Taliot- *|jl
    I in>: ysw Astral tssstptsi i
    ISftf Mi""n,Ma!. a^dtaasfV'and.'da'lr'i'il
    I.Ml, .|| ,1,^,1, *,HUa o> ..our-ir ff
    """*>' wailaH Iai AatiuloKlral surb
    I'vrtsga air but tand I H B.PO
    -lamp- .it Cainai *.,, , lanti
    nionlala and ollirp irH-'iealififf lilnallil*
    ^o.i him ba aniaud at ih> raasarkaWs
    -cvurar of rl- Ulrnvatna ..buul you
    i rew seHrs Wnu now as thi* offar
    tlNnrr^TABOHE. 10*0 fUVBl Up^Jt
    I SI,,
    MSB]
    Pa
    DUoer and CsckUIl ;
    rsrtass srrsngsd. 1
    J. H &UCKLAND
    Proprietor. ;
    I Eft ft OZONE
    t AlAIUtll/llSr
    Hit HAMILTON I'll l s
    NKKVERLINF
    I. (ARLTON HIWNI
    Wlutleaale S. Rslail
    Druggist
    I in Roebvek Si
    *a*'.C
    NOTICE
    TO nil I.I \KK \i im -lii.il
    OUS AUCTIONKKHISG DKPARTMKNT IK NOW
    rTJLLY OPENED
    SO I KIIMIS
    DON'T FORGET TO CONTACT YOl'R
    AUCTIONEERS
    REALTORS LIMITED.
    151 1S2 Roebuck Street
    Bridnetuwn or Phonr 4900
    fa46>a>tc fj FOR HOT-HOT DAYS
    USE COOL-COOL TALC
    Soothing fresh Md fragrant.
    keeps you dainty and cot-
    forcible, adirnid ii thi
    frfranee men love.
    CASH
    OFFER
    GALVANISED CORRUGATED
    SHEETS
    CL1K KS
    a
    i mil i s;, w / Om / :
    CLOCKS OK ALL DESCRIPTHMrS
    ^l-\l I. CLOCKS. BIO CLOCKS DfSK CLO KS
    WAU LOCKS IH I LIN'C CLOCKS
    tae AI \KM CLOCKS
    a
    LAMBS' "111-.I WATCHES
    in Patterns You I! Simpl) I ....
    Hi,' \l ., i '
    a
    II you want to bo aaa of the Best
    always Sh..p t Your IcaBlkn .
    LOUIS L. BAYLEY
    Hoi |i>\ LANI -O-
    Hlumc 3909
    ????eeeeeeeeee>*e.e>4)
    Agi \ r if in., tin i Koo-ui
    | Phi.nc 4S97
    %%*%**%
    /////.V//.V/,V//////A'-'/.VV/>V////.V/////,'/,','/
    UUe Htw /scfrt <~>evtnttj-<=^tvt ,
    '$
    . . tlu laltsl ./ '-iiluin'i <=J'mi Coo
    More Economical
    More Comfortable
    More Powerful
    ?
    "A far >..i!i nil dlir -IvxtriiM* vun'll
    alcairr."
    a
    New Shipment of these Famous Cars
    arriving shortly.
    Redman & Taylor's Garage
    Nc.ir Cathedral
    '.*+'*;: *:*,'*.;'ss**,s?\
    THE MEW
    SHAPE
    GALVANISM) NAILS (?> Me. Per ft
    JUT" Shop Now and Save!
    HARDWARE CO. LTD.
    (The Mouse For Bargains)
    N*. It Swan Street Phane : M0i. 210*. 3531
    NO TUG
    AT IBB SHOULDERS
    NO TAPE!
    AT THE WAIST
    M TIGHTNESS
    AT THE HIP
    You've never owned o
    suit like it' Its New
    .Shape is designed on a
    revolutionary, new
    "cone" principle. Its
    lines dip straight and
    true from broad, hand-
    set shoulders to the hips.
    No old-feshioned taper
    at the waist! Try on
    THE NEW SHAPE. In
    new dynamic, Deep-
    Tones
    ... Let your mirror be
    the judge '.
    A. E. TAYLOR LTD.
    CLOTHES CREATORS & CRAFTSMEN.


    PAGE SIXTEEN
    SUNDAY ADVOC \ fl
    SUNDA1 Ml.IsT III. 1952
    Colonial System I n The West Indies
    DR. E V GOVHA. PhD., HA lectur.T in Caribbean
    at tht University College of ihe West Indies.
    .sod a large audience Including many of the island's
    Colonies Gro\\ rumKln* Mop by
    With Um li'-lp '! the provr.c- * pe*snU and .fmall plan-
    tnrs. and to some extent, with '*rs to the proprietors, the intro-
    onw resistance assunrt the met- t'uction uf sugar itui the develop-
    I in tht Harrison College Library Friday (hjnU thr ro!onlwore growing ment ol the indwtry who the
    nil-1.1 Tilt- OM Colonial System in the , ,,,. yt.ar, alter the settlement help ol slave labour, and the
    West Indies" The p op.trtor gave lo the col- demand for p otection of this
    Among the audience wan Mr.Goveia said that they were being <-i.ie* lhc [ r tectiun which was product in Ihe Eiutl h MaiM
    G. H Adam* CMC. M.C.P., a m.'de by fairly small men, and normally given by Government, &urlr,g the lBth centuiy. expUin-
    Council n.* thr that was one of the reaaona why ana in letum. the proprietor was ma he did so. the efleci ihjr
    ..i on.ge and he.p were sought nil wei to tax the colonies, but economic and p liUcal develop-
    1 the conclusi- Hand. They were being m many eases, with their (the .ent had 01 the Colonial Syt-
    trf made by man wh propoae.i to colonies^ consent. The propila- ,cm n ,h'" lfltn Cat
    tl.anka to Mr (lvm. and des- grow here in theac parU. food tor w, alt Sh then dealt with the return
    tiibed her Uctuii as a "mj.t in- for thtanselves. and also some j)i tiade with the colonies. He of ">< proprietors \U> Bnaiautl
    most IntartaUng and i ro i wbJeb they .ouid eli abroad ,, -ope mod with the Kngibih wbanj they could beat exercise
    . rvl Da. *r cash ietu;ns and also for the Oove.nment. and with the Eng- their lnflliesic on the Qoesrn-
    iclurn tiade in necessities. F<. ,i. Ml, nhants who were interes- men!, tne emanciualion or Havel
    thai imwd they were Interested led in the eo'onles in kesjjtn* * '833. and the consequences th *
    .ting p-itronage and help tJ.at trade as far aa pos ibie on *""' ith*r relevant factors had on
    ( merchants because with the Hue, mmiIUu to the Mother tr* Colonial System in these
    r'ationt o COtOBlsl System in Um help t ctaaats, trade which C4 paits.
    Colonies of the West was part ' their very subsistence. Out of that relationship with Jn conclusion, she aald that
    Inde: were laid in the 17th no' only c uld be established and ihe proprietor, out of that rein- when the time eame to-
    Century In the following cen- r it i. Tided, but in England at that tKnhip of taxation in theory w"r<*)l the rinse "j,,."1* 19"i
    iun -the 18th century, i i B was not enough to get wh consent, nnl encouragement *en""v- when the Old Colonial
    be ng elabo ated and the me.x-ly patronage and help of fie c/ trade with the Mother Coun- r/*1 c
    t Hxl. merchants. In order to get Got- t > they go* the very Brat rd
    and i:> th i 19th century, the ernment hip, in order to gel any | the Mat Colonial System
    Shfl explained sit of protect! m from Govern- t^e We-t IndlM
    m Chal M: JUsa*
    J. w M bbai himself ;i
    historian.
    Dr <..... i n that the foun-
    histor;. I eief.-re covered ment. but It was necessary
    a large p.rti>n of the history of have some 8 rt of Court patr
    Ihe W< up In the present .ge and help which could be *
    . i th >t it was inter- only through ihe aristocracy.
    :o Barbados,
    he St uctarc ol ttM old
    Colonial Syste.-n survived the ,9th
    Political Scene in the West
    Indie!', it WM because the whole
    simcture of society, a structure
    ti Because that system when it hP^ n the time of slavery. wa8
    favetopad. developed along thostr bcin ehanged and the fart tliat
    linoi. the colonies found thai "J P'*^"t the new poUUcal
    they were .uled by a proprietor. ""l,,"r, whl,cht merged m the
    cm-e nment o.- Government ut the end of the 10th
    That fact b:oug*u ner bacg to Ellg|JIK| and be consulted -bout centu.y is Itself being changed
    the Mary Of Barbados because lne ^ |n wh|cn ,h(l ro|o,% wa, in the present day. wa, Jao
    what happened was that the
    c mury wWch accounte.1 for the ^"'"TZ. JuTT i e ?*> deNcl
    lad that Barbados still had As Captain of the rhip which re- ,u ,rich ,t
    4 Aas.-mbly and LtfJgU- !' l'w"^ ..Ba^,M- "^ ,hf lhat Uialr fr
    House ol Assembly
    That struct.
    M back ti the
    .Hi
    hi
    ' the Settlr
    rent both interested in the
    possibility of aettlrment. but the
    ciiiK de\eloped. and In th"
    was iing
    leedoi
    an absolute one. that
    it of the colon v
    i.-nUiiy. and it was there :
    .,.. i i to begin i
    v. In tho>e days, when I
    ttdaUona of the system i
    ng laid ihr dm
    w. re doing the work of ploiee -
    of Captain of the
    uemenr. rn to Jink^ |h dcwIo|JIIWnl , ,hc -
    ^hip riie*,,l;-,l y]olhr.r CoumrVi -Twl tht coionie- "2J^
    with England.
    Anglo-Dutch firm of merchants,
    ihili* the Head of the Settlement
    n St Kttta represented settlen
    l;eady in the West Indies
    BOI
    i' England, the Anglo-Dutch tl
    ware wWora who hud the lirm of the Courteen.
    lad to found a colonv tried to get one set of artstcK-nds
    i n the mainland In the te rttor- to help them, while Sir Thomas '". 4lTJhe
    related to a set of -rial changes
    khlch i-eiched bock to the past
    of trade" was when Old Structure it*clf col-
    lapsed.
    TtM) :r nwvll .
    ds the posit lo \ when- np-e-
    mstltutio.is were being
    the
    was
    -ie first and foremost
    to.ed In the West indies, and
    I w. uld be for >o i e ne else,
    SflR..o., u, r-.-ASLSTJIE ''""'
    the time of the Civil Wa .hen
    *-nirh ha since become the Warner appealed _to another set
    Gulanaa
    She related how in ih
    rome of those settlers moved Carliales. and the Courteen'
    f" in the Mainland
    !lh and International
    had been set up to the rentrrl
    chain of Wanda and o'c.
    settlement m St Kitt< which and obtained, a dispute over the
    thy tint British Col- pinprietnrahlp of the is and of
    i:i 'ho L'arbedos arose, and that dispu;--
    1'viiiin was only settled after a khi^'
    Islands, and which was soon serns of rfti^aMotsl, after strug-
    oMhnt,IM__h.lP11U pl^,rior rc H1
    luting Governors of Barbados,
    and when the Civil War broke
    out In England, the parties
    war were so ab-
    sorbed In their own difficulties in
    tl.e significance of that.
    Dt <'. rveta answered a number
    of questions, and Mr. Adams
    mnved the Vote o( Thanks,
    Jamaitaii Bulk
    " -~ ";...... .''''......., ~ ~"~"Z' T1 ^rbed in their own dimcumos in * -
    SS &^iS!&2 SS X %^\'Z fe Purchase Queried
    ' th.&In X iCl Xo. *" '" '>" l"Kl wher*- , root (Labour. D.vonport).
    crallc rm(lli" M I InShi >W. KS were >(1 for period o( brother of Sir Hugh Fool. Cov-
    mor~ or less a: will.
    Aff^ressive Attitude
    Al tin. time of the
    year we specialise
    in nillnc
    \ I. ill.": K-lbs1
    With r very thing for mea. the seleeUea
    eavan both Inside and out:; The qnslit).
    ol rovne. will long oatlaat the
    memory of vour varatlorT
    PERSONAL
    EXQUISITE
    STATIONERY
    MIMMMr
    etarv of State for the Colon.
    whether he has considered the re-
    ,ue*r from the Jamaica Agricul-
    _. tural Society to send u delegation
    That pe lod. the period ot t^ie to jamalca lo discuss the future
    glea hi the Island involving open civil Wa", wa* marked by the o( the ^n purcri-M. contracu*
    VlOhmca, and after an appeal by development of a very aggressive. Mr Oliver Lyttelton, tne dolo-
    ihe settlers to thr Imperial Go1- very self-confident attitude on afa\ secretary, replied : "I hav
    nunant itself the p^rt of the settlers in th** received no such request."
    __ Irlands. They were being trained Mr. Foot: "U the righl hon.
    l-he sto >. she add, was an in- m the ^y ot running their own Gentleman aware that the an-
    " testing_<;ne. and it was sign in- government, and they were being nouncement of the request wai
    it that It waa no. sufflcient for ttB|ned in way of developing printed In the acricullural Press
    the island In which they lived )n Jamaica and lhat the proposal
    .til
    the Mand ti-
    in its history with V t
    newly re-dlrcovered Island if
    Barbados.
    Barbados Rediscovered
    Di Grveia said th"t when
    Darliados was re-dlteovered by
    Captain Tov-e'l in an English
    Ship, he rMtad St Kills and the
    carried news of th.. tl, r el up for themsetvoe to found without constant reference back for such" a delegation arose' be-
    li.irbado*. and utter the news ndd colonies and make settlements, to the Mother Country, but wltii cause of the fear that the Mush
    icached St. Kltts, the settlers of That nerded the help of powerful rnnstent reference, only to their Government was to abandon
    the firW colony began to take ar *r-, ni In Knglond. politically own wishes. longterm bulk purchase contracts
    Ir.tereat In the possibility of dc- and wonomlrally. The economic In that peiiod, another great with the banana industry* Will
    Vdoplbf a colo->y in Barbados, helj) fiom menhanb*. politic il developm'nt. not political, but he do everything in his power to
    n cause they we're interested, hasp from the proprietor, and economic, also took place, and dissuade the Ministry of Food
    they appealed for patronage and when the disputed claim ws the coincidence of those two from taking any such couise?"
    help from England, end out of w tiled In favour of the Caillsles, developments within the same Mr. Lyttelton: That is anothei
    that appeal, the very interesting the Carlisle! became the prop- period of time was of the greatest question, but I might add lhat
    story which formed the bach- iletors uf the so-called Carlbbee significance In explaining the the Minister of Food hopes very
    g'ound of Barbadian history Islnnds the Leeward Islands gicatcr evolution of the Colonial shortly to discuss the matter of
    ro'e. ind B.irbadoa, the flint British System In the West indies. the marketing ot bananas with
    Explaining how the new set- colonies In the Chain ol the West Dr. Ooveu dtacrlbcd at length representatives of the Jamaican
    ' the rnlonlM. the. interests. B.U.P.
    tlements were being made. Dr. Indie:
    Ihe growth of the colonies, the interests.".
    IT'S A .m:vr SALE!
    # 1 li-itl -HOO # !
    BOOM-DE-AY!
    IT'S A CELEBRATION OF STUPENDOUS
    VALUES AT -
    WM. FOGARTY (ma LTD.
    ANNUAL AUGUST SALE
    COMMENCING ON MONDAY. 11th AUGUST
    da?asSf I'vtituros
    Wv offer!
    SHLE
    WORKMANSHIP
    AND
    QUALITY
    SUITINGS
    Vou Surely Muat
    Decide on
    P.C.S. MAFFEI
    & CO. LTD.
    s Ihe "TOP" SCORERS
    IN TAILORING.

    Cave
    Shepherd
    & CO., LTD.
    10, 11, 12 & 13
    Broad Street
    Wrltlm fur. In l.rulhrr
    MCMl M 29 A Hit
    ' < In FUMIc
    $5.ft: S3.60 id $tM.
    Fl tointk AlbannS.4
    Autocraph Album*It A 7*
    .Vforas> Your Home
    WITH
    FLOOR TILES in Your Verandah and Kitchen
    Red. While, and two shades of
    Speckled Cream 6 x 6, 4x 4, 3 x 3.
    GLAZED WALL TILES for Bathrooms & Kitchens
    White Black and Blue.
    ALUMINIUM MOULDING for counter edges
    TEMPERED HARDBOARD for partitions, door panels
    and counter tops.
    RED HAND 'S' GLOSS PAINTS
    RED HAND MATINTO FLAT WALL PAINTS for
    walls and furniture.
    Phone 4267
    SILK DEPARTMENT
    Now S1.2II per yd.
    1.211 ..
    1.20 .. ..
    I-IMI ,.
    1.32 ., ,.
    1.44 .. ..
    Irom $2.88 to
    Flowered Voile .
    Plaid TuflcU .
    Flowered Celane%e
    Check TatTcta
    An Silk Cheek ..
    Plaid Shantung .
    Ms Cri-pe Reduced
    Sl.41 per yd.
    Plaid Art Silk. Flowered Taffetas
    Now $1.4-1 per yd.
    Flowered Crepes. Bcmberss and Silk
    PlaidsReduced from 14 to /-
    per yd.
    T.ilTctas. Fig. Crepes and Rnmaines
    Reduced from IS to $/- per yd.
    Spotted TaffetaReduced from $4.01
    to $3.00 per yd.
    (111.. JKRSF.V CREPE & MORA-
    CAINE Reduced from $2.1$ lo
    $1.80 per yd.
    ol KOMAINE. MORACAINE &
    CBEPE de CHENEReduced from
    52.28 to S1.50 per yd.
    SfKIlK CREPEReduced from $2.4
    to 82.16 per yd.
    COf. COURTAIII.il & CORDED
    CREPEReduced from S1.4I to
    $1.12 per yd.
    PLAIN ART SILK Now 84c. per yd.
    PANAMA CREPE (White) Now Se.
    per yd.
    TINSEL GEORGETTE. WHITE
    CORK El) & COl'RTAll.DS
    CREPE Now ILK ner vd.
    SILK I.OCKMT JERSEY Now $1.00
    per yd.
    THE WORLDS TEXTILE TRADE
    HAS RUDE A SEVERE DROP IN
    PRICES AND STOCKS HAVE TO
    BE CLEARED AT A COLOSSAL
    loss SO lit Y NOW. iikiaisi:
    THESE GOODS CANNOT BE MAN
    FFACTL'RED AT THESE PRICKS
    ONCE MANCHESTER STOCKS
    IMVF BEEN CLEARED
    ECONOMY (JETS
    PRIORITY
    HERE!

    A SAVING EVENT
    YOl MIST AntND!
    Tin* oWM rxiilini;
    Honey-Saving news for
    yenrs!
    THE
    SALE
    Ihnl's an all
    BARBADOS
    FAVOURITE
    llichlighis of mix
    Mammoth OmVctum
    follow'
    Kviul ;il| nhiiut this
    DRESS GOODS DEPT.
    Fid. Voile Now $1.00 & $1.20 per yd.
    Striped Linens Now $1.60 per yd.
    Fid. Spun. Now 8Sc. Tji $1,011 and
    $1.20 per yd.
    Fid. Linen Now $1.35 per yd.
    Seersucker Now 90c. per yd.
    Moyifashel Linen Now $1.80 per vd.
    While Linen Now $1.32 per yd.
    MANCHESTER DEPT.
    30" American Print Vow 84c. per yd.
    27" llaircord
    36" Casement ....
    2" Fudiette ..
    27" Poplinelte
    30" Kunipung Cotton
    36" U.S.A. Domestic
    60c.
    60c.
    48c.
    48c.
    72c.
    60c.
    !
    LINEN DEPT.
    Now
    52 x 52 Plaid Table Cloths S2.IHI ca
    51 x 51 WhI. Il.ii ,.!.
    Table Cloths ..... IS ea.
    34 x 70 Wht. Damask
    Table Cloths........... $5.50 ea.
    54 x 70 Col. Damask Table
    Cloths .............. 1.32 ea.
    58 x S8 Wht. Damask Table
    CkXbj......I. ,a.
    38 x 38 Flowered Table
    Ctdka 1.50 ea.
    51 X 54 Linen Table Cloths 3.25 en.
    54 x 54 Rayon & I ........
    I .hi.- Cloths ........... 4.50 ea.
    .".II \ H Einb. T (loth. &
    N ipkiu Sol 5.110 set
    31 Reversible Cretonne S2.IHI vd.
    48' Fig, Cretonne 1.50 yd.
    .'tl \ ::o Linen Gins. Cloths SI ,-;..
    36" Dotted Muslin ......$1.06 yd.
    Feather Pillows .....$3.66 ea.
    LADIES HATS
    White Crinoline Hats from $2.35 to
    $1.75 ea.
    White Straw Hats from $4.42 to $3.60
    ca.
    White Felt Hats from $4.59 to $3.66 ea.
    CHILDREN'S Straw tc Felts Co? 9 -
    and 10/. ea.
    FANCY DEPT.
    Children's Bags Now 48c., 60c.. and
    72c. ea.
    Ladies Col. Hankies Now 12c. ea.
    Wht. Hankies Now 9c. ea.
    ,i .. Hankies Now 9c. ea.
    ., Woollen Jumpers Now $5.06 ea.
    .. Aprons Now $1.00 ea.
    Boys Woollen Pull-overs now $S.06 ea.
    SHOE DEPT.
    LADIES HOSIERY and
    I UNDERWEAR DEPT.
    Ladies Ballito. KlinRsil and Blue Bird
    Nylon HoseNow$2.00 per pair.
    I ii.r Net Hose Now 97c. per pr.
    Boys Khaki Hose Now 1.20 per pr.
    Children's Anklets tl .ir;:.- assort-
    ment) Now 40c. per pr.
    Ladies Nightdresses Now $3.00 ea.
    Ladies Tricot Rayon Nightdresses
    - Now $6.00 ea.
    Ladies Opera Top Jersey Slips-
    Reduced from $2.94 to $1.86 ea.
    Ladies Half Slips (Jersey) Now
    $1,811 t*i
    Ladles Nylon Trirol Slips Now
    $5.00 ea.
    Ladies Nylon Panties Now $1.80 ea.
    Ladies Cotton Vests Now 60c. ea.
    LADIES' SWIMSUITS
    Laslex. Velvet and Wool
    All M ............. $10.00 ea.
    Elude Girdles Now 8 4.50 ea.
    r.uvon Parasols Now $ 4.56 ea.
    LADIES' READYMADE
    DRESSES
    Linen Dresses Reduced from S30.00
    to $20.00
    Silk Dresses $21,011
    to 15.60
    Sill lllouses $14.00
    to 9.00
    Silk tUatntei $1200
    to 7.20
    GENTS' SHOES
    Large Assortment of Gents Shoes
    now.clearing at
    $5.00. and $9.00 per pair.
    Ladies Arcola Shoe:*Reduced from
    S15.00 to $10.00 and $11.00 pr.
    Ladles Durstyle Shoes in Black. Grey
    and Blue SuedesReduced from
    $13.00 to $10.00 pr.
    Ladies Brown Suede. Diamond Blue
    Suede, Nerrida White Nu-Buck.
    Norwich Black Suede. All reduced
    from $12.00 to $9.00 pr.
    Ladies Primrose Brown Suede
    Ladles Primrose Black Suede
    Ladies Primrose Black Reptile
    All reduced from $9. 0 to $7.00 pr.
    Ladies Black Glace C< urt, Hygrade
    White and Black. All reduced from
    $7.00 to $5.00 pr.
    Ladies Gold and Silver Sandals Now
    $3.00 pr.
    Large assortment of Ladies and
    Children's SandalsNow marked
    $3.00. $5.00 and $6.00
    TWEED DEPT.
    58" Plain Serse From $8.22 to $6.56 yd.
    56" Herringbone Serge from $7.98 to
    $6.56 yd.
    56" Cream Tropical Now $4.60 per yd.
    56" Cream Flannel Now 84.32 per yd.
    56" Honey-comb Doeskin from $9.22
    to $8.00 per yd.
    56" Heathdale Tweed Now $3.00 per
    yd.
    56" Tropical Suiting from $6.72 to
    $5.50 yd.
    56" Tropical Suiting from $7.24 to
    $6.60 yd.
    56" Tweed from $10.57 to S8.06 yd.
    Herringbone Tweed now $5.50 per yd.
    28" Irish Linen from $2.88 to $2.00
    per yd.
    56" Tropical Now $3.00 per yd.
    SPECIAL OFFER
    6 Valve A.C. Marconi Radios Now
    $ia*.6
    Ensign Florescent Lights (4-lt.) Now
    $30.80
    Ensign Florescent Lights (2-ft.) Dou-
    ble Now $30.00
    3-Deck Aluminium Food Carriers
    N.iw 10/- ea.
    Goblin Washing Machines (Without
    wringer) S15O.0II ea.
    Oolbin Washing Machines (with
    wringer) $2011.00 ea.
    Aluminium Jelly Moulds Rabbit de-
    sign Now 2 ea.
    -pt. Aluminium Kettles Now $1.80 ea.
    1 ish Friers Now $2.50 ea.
    Bicycle Mirrors Now 2/- ea.
    Plastic Bread Boards Now 66c. ea.
    Plastic Napkin Rings Now 20c. ea.
    22 cms Enamel Baths Now $5.50 ea.
    20 mis Enamel Baths Now $5.00 ea.
    WILKINSON & HAYNES CO., LTD.
    READYMADE DEPT.
    Metropolc Shirts from $5.50 to $5.00
    each
    Consulate Shirts (L S) from $6.91 to
    $6.00 ea.
    Consulate Shirts (S/S) from $6.03 to
    $5.50 ea.
    Regal Shirts (plain colours) Detach-
    able collars, now $7.50 ea.
    Regal Shirts (White) Detachable col-
    lars. Now $5.00 ea.
    Regal Stripe Detachable collars from
    $6.95 to $5.00 ea.
    Bee-kay Shirts Detachable collars
    from $7.45 to $6.00 ea.
    Stella Crcwneck Now $2.00 ea.
    Shepherd Wool Sport Shirts Now
    $4.4* ea.
    Stellatex Shirts Now $2.50 ea,
    Pullovers Now $2.00 ea.
    Boys Pullovers Now $1.80 ea.
    L/S Southsea Shrits Now $3.96 ea.
    S S Southsea Shirts Now $3.60 ea.
    Pegasus Vests Now $1.60 ea.
    Shorts Now $1.00 ea.
    Invicta Sport Shirts Now $3.00 ea.
    Mercerised Cotton Anklets Now 84c.
    pr.
    Marvelle Hose Now 72c. pr.
    Penmans Shirts Now $1.80 ea.
    Tailored Shirts Now $3.66 ca.
    Tropic Superlite Now 82.32 ea:
    Gents Bath Trunks from $5.00 to
    $3.60 pr.
    Slumbertyme Pyjamas Now $5.00 pr.
    GENTS' HATS
    Wilson Hats (Large sizes) Now $6.00
    ea.
    White Straws Now $4.60 ea.
    McQueen Hats Now $3.60 ea.
    Job Felts Now $1.86. $2.60 & $2.50 en.
    Straws Now $1.44 ea.
    Gents Gaberdine Spring fonts NW
    $15.06 ea.
    Rain Capes Now $2.00 ea.
    ELECTRICAL & HARDWARE
    2-Cell Torches Now.5 each
    V, x 3'/j x 1 White Blocks (wood)
    Now 30c. ea.
    3'/i X '/> Round Walnut Blocks Ni.w
    12c. ea.
    Aluminium Chambers Reduced MB
    $3.50 to 66c.
    Heavy Saucepans (5-pts.) (Goat
    Brand) Now fl ea.
    Heavy Saucepans (3i pts.) Now
    5/- ea.
    Grafton Electric Irons Now $5.00 ca.
    Melas Elec. Bicycle Lights Now S7.-II
    ea.
    Heavy Enamel Porringers (2',-ts.)
    Now $2.50 ea.
    Heavy Enamel Porringers (3-pts.)
    NOW S3.00 en.
    p ill


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