The Barbados advocate ( Wednesday, May 03, 1950 )

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a Wednesday
] May 3
7 19350.






















































Ministry
Warns

Fs

The terms of the offer it is
eighteen shillings.

kK. Urges
axati on Talks

fith Brazil

LONDON, May 2.

in has asked the Bravilian
n to start talks on a
agreement. This
n in the House of
today by the Financial
to the British Treasury,
fas Jay, in reply to a

on |
i

2(



y said that Britain was
| a Brazilian suggestion
start of negotiations
whether it was true
tions had been going
ut a year, and whether
oreign Office was “‘alive to
gency of this matter in view
g taxation in Brazil
threat to some of
Mr. Jay replied: “Yes

Et

ous

importance of this
realised.”
—Reuter.

ce Prepares

Showdown

OLD KING
PARIS, May
mech Government is pre-
avery frank showdown
" an and British
over Indo-China at
e of the three For-
“in’ London next
learned from the
today that Robert
to put the point
either the United
to give France sub-
prompt aid in de-
China against Com-
gression or else France
0 envisage bringing to
efforts to hold the
gic line in Indo-
d.—Reuter.

9

“
"

nds

Years Jail

ROME, May 2.

Godolfo Graziani,
great figures of
Fascisrn, was tonight
by a military tribunal
s’ imprisonment for
h with the Germans.

t announced that the
Commander-in-Chief
s “last gasp” army in
aly would be pardon-
and 8 months of this

has already been in
‘over four years, the
olved a further 14

tion.
—Reuter.

no
“ge,

Oi

for t

NAD

(From Our Own Correspondent)

B LLEGATION has been brought t
4% Ministry that a Barbados firm has ende:voured t« sell
off ration in this country.

ther Passenger |



p For West Indies

bie” Back On Run

(Our London Correspondent)

ench Line passenger ship,

ed as a hospital ship, wi ck i
ce, Britain and the West Indies in a
he first time since 1939. Her skipper will be

Of Food
Buyers

|
|

LONDON, May 2.

o the notice of the Food

reported were ten pounds of |

for ten shillings, including postage, or twenty pounds

It is unlikely there will be
] Many takers.

A Food Ministry spokesman
pointed out this morning that
purchase by individuals of ration-
ed goods from abroad, whether
from a sterling area or not is

illegal and any person known to
make such purchases will be liable
to prosecution.

The present price of sugar here,
which is strictly rationed to half;
pound per person weekly, is five
pence per pound.

The only way in which sugar
may be sent from abroad is as an
unsolicited free gift and any}
packages thus sent must be clearly
marked “gift parcel”.
|
|
|
|
|
|

W.I. May
Get Better

Offer

-FOR SUGAR QUOTA

(By Our Own Correspondent)

9

PORT-OF-SPAIN, May 2.

I hear from reliable sources
here that there is “misunder-
standing” whether an Australian
agreement would have been re-
opened with the United Kingdom
to give the West Indies a bigger
sugar quota

These sources pointed out
Professor Beasley stated at the
Grenada talks that Harold Rob-
inson, leader of the B.W.LS.A.
delegation tc London, in obvious-
ly good faith represented to the
Conference that West Indian
negotiations were stultified in
advance by the arrangement that
not even a ton of additional sugar
could be added to the W.I. quota
without re-opening the Austra-
lian agreement.

Beasley explained this as a pro-
visional understanding with the
Food Ministry as it appeared that
that position would arise only if



that

the United Kingdom market
exceeded the 2,325,000 tons taken
as an assessment of the share of
the Dominion and Colonial pro-
ducers.

As a result it was stated here
that the W.I. delegates leaving
for the United Kingdom in a
week's time, stand ‘a splendid
chance” of getting a better offer



Bangkok Meet
Will Decide

LAKE SUCCESS, May 2.

Communist China’s application
for membership of the United;
Nations Economic Commission for
Asia and the Far East has been
teferred to the Commission’s
meeting at Bangkok on May 16
for a decision.

The application said Chi Chao
Ting had been appointed Commu~
nist representative —Reuter.
|
|

929
28.

LONDON, April
s.s, Colombie, which during

-
1ew

Garrigue who made many trips to the Wesi Indies.















GART, May 2.

‘€s authorities today
‘to prevent the depar-
eentina of a German
; indicted for bribery

scandal. They

rrende
fs

BY ra t
&uthori

er, and
action from
Sib
F, for

os

to three
Officials now
wePting brihes

BR sentences

—Reuter.
ee

KTWO MINISTERS

from
nist
SUtpost
Burop,

May 2
nave
OV

Estonia,

Sters hee
&xj 4 beer

Comm,

the G





emburg-Baden State

of the exit
Kaese, wealthy
told
: the
ities who have in-
is accused of offer-
former denazi-
standing
r irom
xchange for lower

nent



The Colombie, which made 4
ybrief appearance on the West
Indies run before the war, has

undergone many constructional
changes since her first voyage. He.”
two original funnels have been re-
placed by one of modern stream:
lined design. This has had the
effect of inereasing the deck space
availabl# to passenge?s. —

The layout of the engine room
has also been changed, resulting iu
a saving of space and which has
been utilized for refrigerating
machinery. The ship will now ve
able to carry refrigerated cargo.

Although the Colombie will
be essentialiy a passenger linsr,
with accommodation for 584
passengers spread over thre
classes, a ceftain amount of

——— re

| tate loading, a modern, electri-
eally-driven loading system has
been introduced which has
enabled many of the forme:
winches and derricks to be dis
pensed with

The
Gaset





|
|
|
|

ll be back in service,



freight will be carried. To facili- |



ee.
ees tre

A—WEST INDIES

RATION SUGAR
OM BARBADOS

Tee sere





















| In

‘ar With
Russia Is
Coming ””


























































at

Will Be Discussed

Tory M.P. Wants Assurance



-



Price:
/ FIVE tcENTS

3o.




Year



HIPPING




Se

—

Commons

F Griifi
P ~
rom Griifiihs
(From Our, Own Correspondent)
: : LONDON, May 2.
THE DANGER of West Indian-Canadian shipping com
munications breaking down as a result of restrietions oa
dollar imports is to be raised in Parliament.



7

ee ema




























i !
| This tollews » recent expression of concern by the Barba- & %
| SAYS GEN. KENNEY dos ( hamber of Commerce and similar institutions in the 1
soe 2 se | West Indies e |
i WICHITA, Kansas, May 2 i #: Mr atrick Donner Conserva Bee
General Geers - © Kenne ryye . ( r is t seek f 2
in wat head of the | Tiger Goes trom the Colonial Sec Ho

SHINGLES DAY IN THE HARBOUR—The 1 aa A a : ee oe ce g lames Griffiths on May ph St

harbour from the CH tein cae R—The last truck load of shingles which lined the inne | ; War with Rus } Shoppi ne rea restrictions upon \ :

cee heen Ny " IBERLAIN to the VICTORIA Bridge yesterday, moves off to the \ coming vith Russia j ux from Canada “are not suc %

1 ne Story on page ¢ ee vitacker } : r ver Ww i
— : hid cee Ne Gals Nbeablia I CALCUTTA, May Jas to endas an West

India Would = Coaliti | nad sone so far as to set a vear|| not Royal Bi [ty eo recs a Y
Y a j for the attack, he addex ee See 1 | ~nider i
W oul Coalition Government | 008 8° oat Sal nable shop= || eyath |
Li T % sah | Club | pl nire to-d 1} .
. / * 5 eae = re r | , ein ‘ i} wi vi ;
ike Not F l For U.K Be said test, se. ineewationn)| H conn “
oOo 1.our /VYO avourec or U.A,. ituation now ciploaea? | escape . ae
The W.l at a , {| attendants.» Shopps | Wes -
Ms ° e | > Nn r LONDON way 2 blu 1 , | . re | | _" ,
BOTH GOVERNMENT and Opposition leaders in the | The S es Reute || .
3 y ‘ To) : . . +4 ( OV iE ‘ i t j 1 : ;

ue sa en May 2. House of Lords tonight frowned on the idea oi National} was one of ae 1]

é ndian Cricket Team n Picci (ae escbea ain, . : ae eee = . } —— “
visit the West Indies in 1952—53. | I ee Gevernment for Britain \n indepedent Peer, | Haha | vee y ° Pole : : ;
lhe West Indies Cricket Board of} ord I ton, proposed ta urge the leaders ot all three parties . A hk lier ( la “rr? s | . ai ; ‘
Control hase extended an invita- tc issue an agreed statement on the measure needed as i : ‘ 2, } ; .

SSID > winter, A. § 4 Cover oi , h _ sed
Mello, President of the Indian overnment to carry them out. a _ ? ( ;
Board of Control, said in an inter- a Lord Addison Government vie VASHING : i ‘ I
view here to-day | Leader, sala the suggesuon wa . 7 eid a “an I: avou rs ‘

India would be delighted to tour SPOR \ not practical politics’ at present
the West Indies, he added, but it _28 far as there is a crisis, we . erey we i
would not be possible to send a\ are gradually overcoming it” he t 4 i lis ar
team until 1952. WINDO said. — Reuter, 1S Hy

De Mello said an Indian team; Lord Salisbury, Conservative A ARS pasate j LONDON, } f
would be visiting England in 1954 Bertnn wut st Motes 3 man, admitted that a Coalition | eee Me ; } {
and it would be more convenient A tg a: Te ha a “has very considerable advantages x ORS ac ; ; ‘ be Matthey ?

1 ‘ « is af 10€ us : ‘ ~ - » ed SS} { ) a . Seine ‘
for the party to go to the West In- econd division footfall axiure, in dealing with a supreme emer I Ussia Has Roc ke t rea ves los : +
dies after their English tour. De a 1 beaten by the Dames gency” but added “I personalls : . — }
Mello will discuss details of the| = ag Teka’ pe reno think it is very wrong to regard it Installations “ . p ‘
proposed tour with the President } Mr. O S. Coppin as an ideal form of Governmen a | . ;
of the West Indies Board when it] On the contrary it leads to certain SAYS STOWAWAY | " ae es %
is in London at the next meeting | C.S.0.B. at eee re ee meet extremely bad results. Lord, Eltor \ a y La . we
of the Imperial Cricket Conference Edwardy.. and. Police Oi cnaare withdrew his motion, PHILADELPHIA, May 2 bore k . ret " oe i
—Reuter. Y.M.C.A. at Black Rock. Mr —(Reuter.)} A stowaway, who claimed | fract by ed ee Are ; s e
Ginemtondnnlininents E. Amory is referee . . . * : 4 ! , ‘ les | m to the ¢
| ane a cae B 1 oh 1 have es c aped from a Seviet con mn the Reuter. saai< : in ongie. Tae
W | Pi k t 7.90 this evening at Y.M.C.A e 2 | ntration camp and is now in an : a !
ac headquarters in a First. Divisioa | Lib ] |; American gaol, has told his lawyer T ° or eetEm. 345 cordance Ww!
ant 1c | Bei = ree a. he eee era Ss : that. Russia. has built . pewerful i No Jesuits A Howed Ps : vat 4 0 ; i ¢ oer pion
} vill 2 ved by floodlig f i ket istallatic . -- the 3 s Tuna right diet duty
Y F ° Thess teams are tied at. the PP R f ° | rocket igstallations in the Arctic @uoti: {
AMS ed 3 4 ts . : F Loting rg ents that legal
m da bend of the First Division: table use t n |} and Balge areas aimed at Alaska IN| SWITZERLAND ey eee
ea rl MA | and a win will give either . of | e Oo Ol Norway and Sweden. isatior > voluntary euthanas
||. them the lesa.” ‘The going aiawitc onse . Mr. Victor Martunuk, describing} ,,_., V“TICAN CITY, May 2 on e equivalent to eeasene
LONDON, May 2 "police WI_aies, Man 35 r t y |} himself as a Russian nave cert oa : Riccardo | Suicide wwder, the ear

oe : ; » May 2 Police 8 meet b.8:S. it | i é assian naval en- F . :

The West Indies, who open their liv. £, at 8.30 2 va Ives | gineer, in a statement issued to- | nduc i | “ ™ ys : ¥
first-class season against Worces- | mov wee Reap fixture at LONDON, May 2 |} day through his lawyer, Mr. Ivan | , rit i " ot a)
tershire on Saturday, will choose | | nand. S Mi Pc eae ate | Leaders of the British Liberal] M. Czap, said that while | , Re aa 7 i
the side during the train trip to} \ Parna at 6.00 and Everton | Party today gave an official rejec | Soviet prison camp Ss l | 3 so tl ca ;
Weoy Ml in all, anaes j vs. Shamrock at 6.30 jticn to Conservative Party over- | north of Leningrad, he 1 ned | * a La

R0V arshall, who is recover-| tures for an anti-Socialist coali-| information about rocket i talla } ’ yy A *
ing from measles, is expected to] “| tion. 1 tions pointed at Alaska fr the re h 4 A MINE IN 1
rejoin the party on Thursday | j After a three hours’ meeting | Arcti lan if Nov

Arty PAGAS<(- i | After d ( ‘ ing of | Are land of iva Ze ’ ’
i All the remaining players are| Police Investigate the Liberal Party Committee, the —Reuter : c Hil V. { LIK EL : oh
fit, Reuter. | Chairman, Mr. Clement Davies ming , , ;
‘ . . on i rT + * I > 441 s¥yT . fe
| piad > is said ‘the Liberal Party Committee | ; ne WASHINGTON ™W a
| Series Of Deaths | Tsures ‘Liberals in the count Girl Fatal Reuter :
Wh | that it has no intention of co! y « | > . 2c ~ :
Government | PARIS, May 2, | tht ita, no Intention of con | RED CROSS ASK
| Paris police are investigating a| 1 =a - eee ' r T ,
: . . £ 4) Liberal Party. / a OUTLA
Responsible jase of deaths,.{hrough illness The Liberals polled 260.000 W ound: d | AW ATOM g
}and accident, in which pretty 12-] : . +c : ~ 7
’ ea ¥ 14-1 votes at the last General Elcction ‘3 ’
‘ ° ee ae Anne Marie Guyon lost} but returned only nine embe in Explosion ot
; . jher father, mother, brother ana | ¢ ahs Ms ; |
I or Riots grandmother within a week. ; ie senanens.. 1) Ue new Par- HONG KONG, Ma | 7
| Gerard Guyon, an industrialist lament Shese wie. eccupy almos A grenade expioded outside the | | ra
JOHANNESBURG, May 2. | died of lung tronible ine Paris a balance of power position dffice of the English ' | ‘ ‘

mn UMass, ement.” | a> : a aris au —_ i. Bios i .

The Freedom Movement, |West End flat on April 21. (Reuter.) | “Hong Kong St: ard : | |b =f,
which organised an official May | . : day, fatally wounding ar ‘ | —Keuter. nt (Reuter,)

Day strike., today held South! Eight days iater his five-year- ald Chinese girl. It v the } ie
Africa’s Nationalist Government )old son Henri fell from his grand-| (7 ‘ expicsion in Hong Kong hre it ea = ra ene eniniearennpersmniet: ouengsestinnee Tt
responsible tor last night’s riots in | ny other's lap to the floor and died Canadian Wants U.N. days va a
which latest official figures saic|ol a brain haemorrhage. Emergency Talks | Three Chinese men ev 3 4 a ge f

13 Africans were dead and 25} When the doctor broke the news OTTAWA, May 2. jman were injured in 4 ex- | FOC Fe AOFA, Of MH CE hejh CVE CHE

seriously wounded |of the boy's death, the grandmoth- Gordon Graydon, Opposition | plosiom and another for re hurt |

Africans were not responsible | er, Madame Conde, aged 60, and (Progressive Conservative) for-|when a police van, on its te}
for the “tragic events,” said the | the 38-year-old mother Susanne | eign affairs critic, called to-day on | the scene, collided with a I i
Communist-led “Defend Free|both collapsed. They died next|Canada to seek an emergency| The grenade struck the wall
Speech Convention,’ which hac iday within three hours of each | session of the United Nations Gen- |the newspaper building Car |
called on Africans to demonstrate | Other eral Assembly and Security Coun- | winds vgere the editorial staff |
for freedom of speech. movement! The women’s bodies have been|cil “in*a courageous and deter-|were at work on the “Standard’s” |
and assembly |sent for a post mcictem examina- | mined effort to preserve the peace. |companion Chinese paper ‘Tsing- |

The group’s protest was focussed | tion.—Reuter, —Reuter zato’ Reuter. j
on the Gavernment’s bill resery- | SY oN ene
ing a residential area for particulay | : T 7 ’ : |
racial groups. | Missing Plane ACCUSERS, LIARS U.K. Strengthens |

—Reuter. WASHINGTON, May 2 T I M p
Professor Owen Lattimore, Stat« roo| IS a alay a |
¢ }

Eight Nations Will

Not Visit Jerusalem

TEL AVIV May 2

Right of the 10 member states |
of the United Nations Trusteeship |
Council, invited by the Israel
|

|

Government to visit Jerusalem,
have sent negative replies, it was
officially announced here tonight
The eight were Argentina, Aus-
tralia, Belgium, France, New Zea- |
land, the Philippines, Britain and
the United States. }

|
|





Fresh Hopes For
State Treaty

LONDON, May 2.

The Soviet Government has
proposed a further meeting of the
Austrian Deputies for next Thurs-
day (May 4) instead of May 22,
as proposed by the Western Gov-
ernments. |

The Soviet proposal has aroused |
ifresh hope for the conclusion of !
{the Austrian State Treaty, It!
| was made by Mr. George Zarubin, |
the Soviet Deputy. |

|
|
|
|
}
|





|



|

| Professor Curie |

Dismissed
SAYS “OFFICIEL



May Be Safe

Department Adviser on the Fa
PARIS, May 2. East, told a Senate Committe SINGAPORE, May 2
A ’plane carrying 12 passengers | Under oath today that people who Britain to-day announced rein-
including the French High Com- | accuse him of being a Commun’s forcements of her anti-terrorist |
|missioner for the Cameroons and | are liars. The Committee is inves- | force in Malaya by at least 3,000;
|six children, missing since yester-| tigating a charge by Senator | Ten

day, was vonight found with all} Joseph Mc Carthy that the Stat«













passengers safe, according to un-! Department is harbouring Com- third Royai Marine Commando
confirmed reports from Algiers. muaists. Reuter. Brigade and the 13/18th Hussars
Sarcnigs anion Set aceryailtonjecsichbnies total imoured troops now serving in}
ley r he Middle East . i
INOUNCES These fresh troops ‘llow the
au 2%6th Gurkha mfantry from Hong,
Kong and two Royal Air Force 1 lifetime of study may be
JAP COMMUNISTS — oS" Soe Seles | re
|ments in the gueriNa-infested | given to the art
t | jungles.—Reuter. : ;
bee ; z | of choosing the appropridi.
Occupation Resistance si ‘fron guia
| nuch which is
Just In Time | :
; ; TOKYO, May 2. amendments to the Tax Bill, | just very good. Yet, wher:
Genera’ Douglas McArthur,| which was rejected by the PARIS, May 2. | ni !
oe Sins in Japan, dis- Upper House of the Diet yester- An eleven-year-old French boy | COBMEOENES Are CONnEENEN
clesed three anti-oceupation inci- day. told the Reims police, Eastern} the na & }
¢ » me son vad e
dents today a few hours after Diplomatic circles believe the }France, that he placed a heavy | ee * hone
denouncing Japanese Communists telegrams were addressed to|uwor bar across the Paris-Stras- | Old Bond Street, London’
for trying to lead their nation} Brigadier Whitney as a silent|bourg railway line to see how a} : Hi ;
than } ohtamnee eer disaster] protest against his group con-| train derails. { is an unfailing guide —
an her recent defeat".* tinuing to “advise” the Govern- But policernen, not believing i
The three incients—believed! ment on such matters, that the child did it at all by him- for er
by observers to indicate growing (3) Another instance of |self, are investigating. — | when only the best will
Japanese res’stance to the occu-| Japanese defying occupation| On April 25, the driver of a)

paticn and to provide evidence of personnel was disclosed when train saw the bar on the





















I a
the Communist Party's reported! Tokyo court sentenced 12|track near Chaluys sur Marne and |
decision to take “direct action”—| Japanese to three years hard| warned the next station in tim
were | labour for obstructing a mil'tary|to have it remmoved before an
_ (1) 1,000 students at Tohoku; jeep during anti-taxation|train passed there —Reuter.
University in Northern Honsh:|} demonstrations. |
shouted down General! Speaking on the third anniver-| . r
McArth ir Educat'onal [sary of the Japane constitution } Russian Walk
Adviser Dz Eels, and} to-day General McArthur had |
force I te a ton lec it ] ’ the ature f = >
a rsa re of th Out No. 22
srigadier Courtney Whit-,arm.of an alien po ra d
ney, Government Section Chief,| the question whether it should LAKE SUCCESS, May 2
announced he had got 85 fany ‘onger be regarded as Russia t rought or nun
g n 48 hot from pr¢ | recognised political movement ‘ walkouts fron Unite
; ; Should ‘ - tic bucies to 22
. vote decisive t The Russian repress é
+} ' trr ; aith + ¢ { i Tt
sovernment \ would pz dor
ef g t onsider Reuter
Reute



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PAGE TWO



Whi:

*
“4

-

IS Exéellency the Governor

and Mts. Savage, accompanied
by Capt. W. Lambert attended
the Annual Meeting of the British
and Foreign Bible Society at the
Y.M.C.A. Hall Jast night.

That Worcester Schoo!

. E. BIRD, who is one of the

eleven men selected for the
Worcester te:m to play against
the West Indies in their first

fixture in England, went to school
at the King Edward VI Grammar
School, at Stourbridge, Worcester
with Mr. Graham Wilkes, Sports
Master at the Lodge Schoo}, Mr

Jhonnie Walker, who upto a short
time ago was a Master at Lodg*?

and Com...Ralph A. Beard, Auc-
tioneer.

King Edward VI Grammar
School was founded in 1505 and

such well known personalities as
Dr. Johnson, the famous English
Literary figure, Sir Cedric Hard-
wicke, the film star, went to school
there.

The Hon. The Lord Bishop
Hughés"Wtien he was on leave a
year ago in England visited the
King Edward VI Grammar Schoo!
and gave a talk about the West
Indies while he was there

Mr. Stewart Perowne’s .ather
the late Bishop of Worcester took
a keen intevest in the school

Off To Norway

R. CARL DONS, Assistant

Representative of the British
Council accompanied by Mrs
Dons and their two children
Michael and Karen are leaving
Barbados today on the first lap of
their journey home on leave
They are first flying to Trinidad
and thence to Aruba to join a
Norwegian tanker which will take
them direct to Norway where Mr
Dons’ parents live. Carl Dons is
himself of Norwegian extraction

“We are spending two months
with my parents—part of the time
in Oslo and part in the country
and then we go on to England to

stay with my wife’s parents in
Kent. We shall be away about six
months and then return to Bar
bados. We would like to take the
opportunity through your column
of saying goodbye nd au revoir
to our many friends and acquaint
ances
Just In Time
RS, M. L. BERRY returned on

N

B.W.1.A's B.G. flight yester

day, just in time to meet her so
Mr, Charles Baiza, his wife and
two children, who arrived from
Trinidad yesterday afternoon. Mt
Baiza a pilot with B.W.1A, and
expects to be here for bout two
week

Mrs. Berr vas staying in B.G
with her laughter Mrs Pat
O’Dowd who left with her a few
weeks ago for B.G vith her
hustiand and baby They were
here on long leave

Make Up Artist

R. CUTHBERT MARSHALL,
Representative of Max Factor

in the West Indies arrived yester-
day from B.G. by B.W.LA. He
was accompanied by Miss Maria
Luisa Huarte, Max Facter Make-
up artist Who will e conducting
make-up isseg here di the
week he i avir the
Windsor Hotel and is due t Ave
on Sundd@y for Puerto Rico and
Cuba. M1 Marshall expect
be here until approximaicly May
idth
Here For Holiday
M* ERIC JOHNSON, Directo!
of Jona Brown, Hubbard

and Co. Ltd., of Grenada, is in
jarbado for holiday during
which time he will be visiting
many of His old friends, He is a
guest at Cacrabank

Mr, and Mrs. Francisco Molinet
who have been spending thei!
honeymoon there, have now ré¢

turned to Caracas

BY THE WAY...

HE most disappointed man in

England today is Mr. Arthur
Gowdger of Bodmin. Since last
Monday he has been living in a

kennel on waste ground near Sal
ford, in order to be on the spot fo

the Manchester United vs Port
mouth Cup-tie today

Early this morning he w
shouting with excitement, and a

passing humanitarian, thinking he
was becoming hysterical, chained
him up. Everyone thought it was
a joke, and left him there. Unless
he can persuade somevune that he
is a dog, he is pretty sure to miss
the match,
Saving Time
A LECTURER said the other
day that people now have no
leisure to read long poems. The:
reading has to be compressed. O!
course, Lack of time, also, to lock
at big pictures or listen to long
bits of music is :esponsible for a
drive to compress large canvases
and to cut out inessential bars and
whole passages from sy mphonies
and concertos, By making a precis



ARROW

RADIAC
REGAL



“RENOWN”
BOYS” SHIRTS
2.91

WHITE

BLUE TAN

“Sorry. madam! 1 thought

you'd finished looking at

them!”



A Gentleman Is 4 ‘“‘Lady”’

NE of the fifteen lovely models
that will parade at the firs
Annual Hair Style Show and
Dance in aid of the Christ Church
3aby Welfare League and Babies

in St. John at the Drill Hall on
Friday night will be a yourts
gentleman, made up as a young
lady

The audience can amuse them-
selves in trying to find out which
“lady” is a gentleman

Several well known
artistes are contributing the
Variety Show as well. Mr. Fred
Goddard, M.C.P., Mr Ww. Ww
Reece, M.C.P., Mr. O. T. Allider,
M.C.P and Mr F ae
Bethell M.C.P have extended
their patronage to the Show

local
to

En-route to Montreal

M* AND MRS. THEODORE|
HUNTE who arrived yester-

B.W.LA. with
are on their

day from B.G
their three children
way to Canada. Mr. Hunte is with
the Demerara Bauxite Co Ltd,
in B.G., and they expect to leave
for Montreal on Thursday via
Trinidad and New York Mr
Hunte was in Barbados for a short
last year

After Two Weeks

ROSAMUND
been in

by

time

ISS
who
two
B.G

NEWSAM
Barbados
on leave, returned
yesterday by B.W.LA
She is on the Georgetown staff of
the Royal Bank. Her mother who
arrived from B.G a week ago
and several members of the
Edwards family, with whom she
has been staying, were at Seawell

has
for

weeks

to see her off

For Summer Helidays
M* PETER FARMER, who is

doing hi second year at

Dawsons in Engineering returned
from Canada on Saturday by
r.C.A. for the Summer holidays
He is son of Mr, and Mrs. Cyril
Farmer of Gibbons

Also arriving on Saturday by
TCA to spend her summer
holiday with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. E. L. Clarke of Fortesque
St Philip, was Miss Josephine
Clarke who is at MacDonald
( llege in Canada

For Grenada Appointinent

N ISS GWEN CUMBERBATCH
daughter of Mtr nd Mr

¢ W. Cumberbatch, of Hallo
v The Ivy left here on

Saturday by B.W.1.A., for Trinidact





en route to Grenada to take up het
new appointment at the Anglican
High Sehool for Girl Ske will
spend a week in Trinidad first
with her mother, and sister, Mrs
J. A. Moore, before going on to
Grenad for the opening of the
term which commences on May

Miss Cumberbatch has been
acting on the staff at Queen’:
Colles since 1948



of a Shakespeare play, the whole

thing could be got through in ten
minutes or so As a racil
motorist said recently, In the
time it tales you to henp a
Beethoven Symphony | can burn
up enough road to get her going
nicely

The Narkover Seandal

D* SMART-ALLICK issued a
statement yesterday, a copy
of which was sent to the Press and
to the Governing Body
Narkove!

Investigations have shown that
the beer-sodden brown bowler
found on the top of a junior boy's
wardrobe was not, as at first was
suspectea, an emanation or psychic

ot

phenomencn but a tangible,
material bowler Mr. Warblow
naturally would not expect such

an article to appear in his house,
and therefore concluded that it
was a spirit-bowler, The explaina-
tion is simple, Last week certain
experiments in the Science Schoois
necessitated the use of a brown
bowler. The bowler was left there

Caub Calling

Arrived Over The
Week-End

TAYING at the Ocean View

Hotel for two or three weeks

are Mrs. O. P. Bennett and her

daughter Joan. They arrived in

Barbados over the week-end from
Trinidad.

Visited Her Daughter

Iss M. F KIRTON ot

Peronne, Worthing, who has
been holidaying in B.G. for the
past two months has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Noel Farrar and
staying with her in Georgetown.
Mr. Farrar is with Sprostons Ltd.,
in B.G.

Recent Departures

R. AND MRS. VICTOR GILL

who have been holidaying
here, were among the recent
departures from Cacrabank. Mr
Gill’s brother is with Cottle Cat-
‘ord and Co., Solicitors.

Cther recent departures were
Mr. Herbert Masters of Montreal,
Mr. Andre Maingot and Miss
Maingot of Trinidad; Mr. Maingot
is an Internationally known figure;
and Mr. J. Judge, special adviser





for Shillinghurst and Coy., the
large Exporting House ot
Liverpool.

Crossword







(EhtRS ACKOSS
2 Be studies ots lines witr
eye to the future
spurt of a popular Kina
* Por this ts a orm
ic [be tare for @ change w& very
light
14 Wooden iast perhaps
13° There's @ bit of Enid and a bit
of Olga in this Agure
{4 Despatching end sume giK
news
16 [Trattic sign suggestive
great extent of a t
gingerbread | (two wor
17 Hunter with a belt
18 [f only Joun were nere we
have a bottle
20 Unit uM the MEF.
E.M.F. |
22 Put on a tax on the scree
23. Something to drink nati
at the end
24 Here we see troops tn con
25. They might be said
one’s joint®e in goed fturm
CLUBS DOWN
1. Oddly

enough it may

packing up itwuo w '

3 Locality in the Ne t

4 Reiative by marriag: i '
Welton

5. Revised form

6 Coming dow

ag

8 fe she as thin ‘a Tui
She could oe « 1h one

& Let us meditate two words

10. How a boxer may be pu
CANVAS 80 LO speak

11 in no nalf-hearted manner

14 : rand t

15 money ot irse

ly wend b

2)





By Beachcomber

at night. The night-watchman
going his rounds while partaking
of his evening meal, spilt his
bottle of beer over the bowler

Thinking it was the personal pro-

perty of one of the boys, he le!
it with the butler at Mr, War-
blow’s house—the nearest to the

Science Schools, The butler, for
getting to dry it, left it on Pepper-

croft’s wardrobe, thinking it
belonged to that bog. There the
matter rests at present—and th
bowler.
Garsong!
NHE gir! at the School of
Cookery who translated

ris de veau a la financiere as “the
smile of the calf at the banker's
wife” was perhaps protesting, a:
I have so long done in vain
against this nonsense on menus
French, of course, is the language
of good food and good cooking,

but why should it be the lan-
guage of bad food and bad cook-
ing? What does anybody

gain by calling hors€ boeuf a la
mode? More amusing is the com-
promise le hash.

MENS ware SHIRTS

emma

6.46
3.94
4.69

COLLAR

EVANS ano

ATTACHED





RADIAC PIQUE DRESS SHIRT i

$3.19

WHETFIELDS



BARBADOS ADV



Station Manager -In
Scotland

R AND MRS. GILBERT
MINORGAN who. arrived
from Bermuda on Saturday after-
noon by T.C.A., are staying at the
Ocean View Hotel, and hope to
spend one weck, possibly two he
Mr. Minorgan is Station Manager
T.C.A., at Prestwick Airport, Scot-
land and is on a Caribbean tour

They have visited Bermuda al-
ready and will be returning io
Scotland when they leave
Barbados

Were Here For Easter

R. AND MRS

MITCHELL, after spending
one month’s holiday in Barbados
returned to Venezuela on Monday
by B.W.LA. He is Superintendent
of the Caracas Refinery at Las
Piedras.

LYELL M

They were spending the Eastet
holidays with *heir daughter
Catherine, who has now returned

to Codrington High School. They!

|
‘| Tro-NIGHT
WEDNESDAY
is the gayest night

CLUB
MORGAN

were staying at Cacrabank
High Schools girls staving
for Easter were Miss
Quemada and Miss ‘Billie

Mead

Other
there

Hedda

Temple-

Intransit

aes by the Golfito”
on Saturday from England was

Mrs Reg C Williams. She
was met on board by Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Barnes. Hér hus-

band was also an intrans't pas-
senger through Barbados recently
on the “Bonaire”. He is a Bank
Inspector of Barclays Bank

Engineer, Cable

M* L. V. PRATT 'o
and Wireless an

Pratt,



arrived from E on
the “Golfito” on Saturday were
met on board by Mr. George
Eastwood, who Mr Pratt is
relieving as Engineer—Cable, at
the local Branch
At the Baggage Warehouse,
iney were met by Mr. A. G

Douglas, Divisional Manager Ca-
ble and Wireless (W.I.) Ltd., ana
Mrs. Douglas and other member
of the staff

Mr. Pratt's last post was at Car-
cavellos in Portugal, and he is
very glad to be back in Barbados
was stationed from 1935

where he
1938

to



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R. and MRS. JOHN CRAIN

who left over the week-end

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for New York, are en route to;
Boston, for an indefinite stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Crain have been
coming to Barbados every year
for the past sixteen years to spend
the winter months away from
cold north, and they think Barba-
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z

Continuing Her Carib Tour

ISS ELAINE KINKEAD of

the Dorothy Gray London
Office left for B.G. yesterday by
B.W.LA. continuing her Caribbean
tour.

DINE

DANCE
and be

ENTERTAINED
by

I ALICE ARMSTRONG

at the Piano



from
3B o'clock on

|
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|

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DON PORTER |
KATHERINE HUNTER

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|

Dial 8404
for Reservations

|
|
Wed. & Thurs: 5 & 8.30 p.m.
CLUTCHING HAND
BROWN in— GUN TALK

RIDAY Sth 5 & 8.90 P.M.
OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE
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Is THE NIGHT!

LANDY DeMONTBRUN

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@ Moonlight Sea Bathing, LANDY DE MONTBRUN and several other Jeagi |
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Retain your half tickets tonite for you may wip!

@ Steaks, Hot Dogs, a case of Jeffrey's Beer and or a complimentary f,.

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ant, Meaty sarive® WINNERS LAST NIGHT, JEFFREY’S BEER CONTESy





































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ST. LAWRENCE







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qEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1950 . BARBADOS ADVOCATE p*. PAGE THREE
| 4 a ie ee eae ene ' f
fecommencs ations For Passes In | Landy Gets |
Hospital Accepted

Passes Lan | Freah
Music Exams Around
—From Hatlléaan Report

THE following c ids ass-
de ee Reon Se , DE MONTBRUN and Keel m
Associated Board of the Royal his band of artistes who |
r yesterday informed the Legislature that he Schools of Music, which was held |opened their whirlwind week of
Governo in Executive <—oinmittee the recommend. locaily ¥ Dr. Harris, in March | entertainment on Saturday night
ve the Hallinan Report <>n the General Hospital. He
ito the House of AXussembly a Schedule setting
recommendations thee have been accepted by the






ae ee

WHE CHANGING FACE OF SOCIAL LIFE IN BRITAIN





this year ; with two shows; one at the Bar-
Pupils ef Mr. Gerald Hudson, A.R.C.M, adios * 7 a
§ Corbir Licentiate — ‘Teacher bados Aquatic Club, followed by
H. D. Straker — Licentiate —.| another at the Club Morgan which 4
E

Organ) Evelyyr Piano ide , p ~
2 de \ Pass R. Hudson Piano Vu, rr gern eee both crowded Safeguard the children against
‘ mt and those recorr=mendations upon which a Distinetic r guan—Piano- Grade = a e ee are making sudden chills by putting them
° Vil jard —Piano—Grade arbadians lg ar a1 - .
ver been deferred. = 2 a ee c S laugh and enjoy them in Aertex. The ingenious weave
aragraph 34, The recommen- au
: f of the ae tion that insul > prov aa
e the approva ion that insulin be provided to



a healthy even temperature in
it will be A ®

irade V, Pass; ; have broadcast over Radio Distri- heat or cold. This splendid

mnshouses is being implemented.






mare © ppropriat



PPP PP eo PP PPP a a la ae






























: ~ et ~wnction' | bution; on Monday night they British cellular stands to
c E Grade [V A. Bay . ; be
e manner. P=-ovision was made in the 1950-51 Piano—Grade Ill, Meri performed with the Police Band really hard wear and constant
Estimates. Pupils of the U rsuline Convent A at the Drill Hall and last night washing. Boys and girls love
; ; 1: a & Piano—Grade V, Pass; P. Bel-| thoy, Baiead a her f n the comfort and freedom of
; ms accepted in HP aragraph 41 (2). The scale of ) 7 ont Grade Il, Pass; K. Bou- | “¢y gave another fine show at the Aertex underwear and sports
i or ina Modified Form fe Hl . Provision re<=ommended has been accepted mye eee nig ee
a more suit- axe _made Theatre when is=x2ed. to-night, really we are .. . Ferreira—Piano—Grade | & topnotcher on the Banjo; he has 2 R - ss eh lemithssbchaieii és sobieians
tin : Mano-—Ciraie 5. See - ; Send eur meme and addvvse for iihustrated © ee iat te
One exiension or rebuild- MP aragraph 42 (1). A new scale Grade [ope © Pass: |an easy style, perfect rythm, ana Mecaper, Oeuelor Chettteg Go. bad tee Oeped Bene leaden Wa Beni
the Hospital. of fees for the Third and Fourth London Express Service. :





. ainna Hackett, L. RSM. lightning finger movements
; 11 (2). Supple- Sc Fredules has been prepared and

: Bsimates will be submit- tiz< necessary Order will be issued.



COIR a icckdaddes vonanecdnen
ADDRESS ........000

Grade, Mt, Pass;/ Angela Jardine has a lovely clear
de ass

I

P7 vy ° ee a aie voice and finds it unnecessary to
h = he 7 ' jl of Mrs. M. Blacks . ssary )
% provide for the purchase aragraph 50. The recommen- iles of Sh ingles Lum ber ©. V. Davie Plane Grade Il, Pas use a mike.

setion of a lift. clae Sion for the medical staff °



Piano—Grade v_ | Selves wherever they go. : of Aertex fabric keeps them at

has a — Daisy Creque their accompanist
Provision will be ben accepted :— : ,

Y ~ E. M, 1 —Piano—Grade f Ns Y
/ R. Konigsi chased, P has shown her versatility yn the
‘for more suitable Out-Pa- 1 Medical Superintendent Cover Wharf y esterday Pupils of Mr. 8. Corbin, £ ike : .
bend Casualty Departrment 1 Specialist Surgeon Y , ;
Arang 1
l

viiss BE. Parkinson



o* =saste

«

}
ily SoM. ssctine. |PHANO and is certainly an accom-
nS 4 Lia rade at ‘ nec 5
when planning the ex- Specialist Ph) :

be oa . seliowes~t Stade VI | plished player
vsician oe ae r % Pass eee 7
or rebuilding of the Hos- Specialist Radiologist Lorries, Caris Kept Busy







= az Pasi of Miss M. Daniel | Another performer from Trini-
7 Medical Officers, r sucas—Piano—Grade IV, Pa dad who joined the troupe here is
ae 14 (1). Prov _— will a os tee payee bl. The salary Piles of shingles and lumber occupied two sides of the _P Clarke-Piano—Grade 1, Merit;|Ivy Selkridge; with a glass of Learn rom
“age for more suitable aun- sc Ss and conditioms have been whart ) : ‘i o ‘ I el, Pa N.D.| water balance on her foreh: ad
ation when plam- a&c<>epted as recommended, but in whart along the inner basin of the € areenage, and halt Pane? a B I she did several tricks such as st*p-
vibe extension or rebuilding wie w of the provision of passages, of another side yesterday. Here and there 2} mg the outer ve pres Se ' ; ; et

tal. t't<== appointments will have to be

me Bose 14 (2). Supple- fox _ the present non-pensionable
{ tes will be submit- ar=<4 contractual Supplementary é
oie fee such improve- Es imates will be submitted. ”

isin disinfecting arrangements

Merit; M. D
Pa I

Pas

ping througn hoops ete

basin, were more small stacks. Last but Sy no means least both

'S Was only part of the 8,000 bundles of cedar shingles, ~ V. Good: elf Gught) Piano—Grade [20 size and wit is Landy him: elf
Q Ons, sa oo ‘ wae Vv. Pas 1 ‘ r+ . . ial
v=) pieces and 24,511 bundles of fir lumber which arrived YuP®"sr see 1. 1 ane cor tha Ae ee Compe aly
on Sunday from Vancouver by s.s. Lake Canim. Bid Pree giano~Grade I, Pass, R. A,| Won the affection of his audiences



the hospital.



r






























































Whenever infeeti.



M"aragraph 53 (1). The delesa-



Mitaieer end Colorial curses asthe ty powers re- The Lake Canin still has three Blades Plano Grate IV, Im’ 5 jand he is well named the Bob threatens
SeMatcal Officer and Colonial ts &2es further consi leration or four more days here before she "y e Pupils of Mrs. M. P. Cobham, A.T.C.1 Hope of Trinidad
d approved , « =) Paragraph 53 (2). Provisio 1 ge a ade : . ; i B. iteadies Pia eis tae hee
five Committee wil » “contingencies” During her ete’ Satire shipment , ri Gee oa ee Pass: |. His jokes follow on so fast that
n-pxecutive Committee wil be made for 4 contingencies” During her stay visi cad nie 2ic oO 72 sre ae nno-—Grade vi, ass Jokes follow 1 so fast tha
21 (5). It has vote )



.
Z i \ i t is hard to keep up with them, | nm your home,
: 4 after, the inner basin will alwavs - ae tations are the topic of con- | :
eine anne - peuuite be coogeee rane aoe aye it out es Pupils of The Codrington High School S imitations are the topic of con-
sed by 66. Sup- the provision of funds and Supple- reas





































E. Agar-—Piano—Grade I, Pa S. Rod- } versation Landy is also putting +
lumber guez—P ! ; Ca amie —
Estimates will be sub- rm e@=xnatary Estimates will be sub- ” . Pian Pa \ tlerton. |O8 Special mows for school | use
mitted Most Difficult Hearty Eating Well ian » T. Meade—Pian hildren, It was a treat yester-
21 (6). The increase I¥¥- Recommendations still under Shingles and lumber is one of ; Pupi Kenfield {day afternoon to watch the ex- \ rf
will be of trained consideration the most difficult of cargoes to be A chick which was hatched at > Grade 1 Hu Large of del} ht on the faces
provided suitable H"aragraph 30, The enlarge- dineds etd ri : carg 0 ‘ Speightstown without e fe Gri Grade IV, Pa HK # the school children who saw
available. rant of the Maternity Hospital. Have = ap vi ary tO agnters, Monday, was heart n . ‘ ~Panils eet ke his show at Combermert Many
are ae Lighters loaded with this stuff day, Was hearty ind eating Pupils of Mrs. A. Skeete 3
a1 (8). Provision will =aragraphs 54 to 59. Proposals Pest is ; . hart cathas WEll Up. to yesterday evend M.D. Atherley—Piano—Grade 1, Merit; ]}0f them on their way home were THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC
0 improve the living are being considered | separately ees ee to the wharf rather rhe owner of it, a resident of 2 ©.‘ t el Pan) a | trying out some of Landy's imita« at iay evar 3
of the trained staff im regarding the number of beds. ss pap Yet, they were piling Roaq vik v, Speightstown, hopes Pupils of Miss L. Tavia, ion Funniest part of the show \ >
when planning the ex- <â„¢ further examination is being Up the lumber on the wharf much to be able to rear it. He intends 8 hun : " vas when Landy brayed like a Potsono
moriebuilding of the Hos- mea<« ter=sion of the existing Hospital or handcarts were removing it to safely out of the reaches of mon- c tside answered him back Thi
21 (9). Supple- bw Eding a new Hospital on an- rious lumber-yards gooses Gibb ¢ V 4 vall : t ie : DD VT STAIN
: é 3) goose eally rocked” the Hall
r tes will be submit- ot Fry site. All day yesterday, lorries and “If I can get it ‘grown to be a Richa ’ Are I, Pa aa ”
- — : © eS > ‘ , . inc Pia 4 « ! "Aas ‘
‘ de for two additional _ Khe recommendation that the handcarts v ‘re up and down the fowl”, he said, “I will be able Clarke—Piar eV. Mer Today he is putting on a free inthe
Sisters which will be fill- Go "ernment take over the main- wharf either bound fot the lumber to make some money out of it Pupils of Miss E. Maxwell ow for the school children of SSeS OO
guitable local candidates. tere=snce of Parochial Dispensaries yards with a load, or going for The chick was one of thre : me pa ge ‘ti [the Wesley Hall Boys’ S hool ee
@A. His Excellen- amec® that Parochial Medical Offic load. Tally clerks and dozens of hatched by 2 hen. The eges were. simm p ( IV) Pan
bas ACCeD de oritamenn ers it be in ie oes ee: nen were busy laid by a half-bred Rhode Island Daan f Mr. J. A. Millincte: ee | [AM FOGAR LTD
ion a 2pz Bs < ic=S wi »e considered in the ligh " «“ . ” j 7 ’ a tam beex + er 9 apsten z
: aN of ‘the Maude Report . Over The “Potick and set under the he n AM thr I. ; ; I, Pa —— d | ! e
oh 22 B. The recom- % One lighter, while being un- Chicks a ae i only on \ WW 2 Hee 2g
fh at Se . ‘ i ) , deformed 1e blind chick attract : 7 er
that¢here should be no as loaded from the stern, was riding nar v1 ) nm
fl , ‘ . 7 teal +) a many residents in the vicinits INC IN B G.
Hospital employees — 4 Al . i with its bow and part of the hull ee ° : .
Advisory Corm- —Seaw ell Equipme nt over the sunken Potick. No “VM k *9 GC O D k > 9
—_ : ' JTonok a oj. :
-accepted. The . salvaging work was being done to onera 7OC8 i Ot f
Advisory Committee Arriv es the latter vessel at this time ) DURING ti > : . ‘ getting you down z
fh by statute and do = a re. i kas The entire shipment of shingles | , dant Reka se wero 3 : oS
fice of Hospital 2F2= Vel in the island yesterday for 82a lumber arrived ‘consigned. to| ‘Me, Central Foundry dock wi v 4 RENNIES Of Interest To Ladies
2 _ « * ved l i 1 teraay o1 : aergolin eps “Ss *W na cs V )
Ms Of service of Hospital cm , ie ° a te y ro Messrs. T. Geddes Grant. It will/ — oing x | ne . P oro om ‘ eee
‘ A nt tote eal ak : 8 however be divided up among the ee ie ee GIVE YOu
2 C (i) See para- br« aaght b ooner ‘Gardenia W t | other minor rey = ded # % f 7
M2 (5), Itis hoped that the “EH wactor parts, lamps, drills, iron ‘umber yards Repairs were not finished but - At the Go SWHT JERSEY ART. SILK PETTICOATS—Pink and White
nOF " : sii one g S Some of it was being loaded on], : se .} t n non t
hthe nursing cadre and recks, bench vic welding rods, a ates ; f motor vessel ‘Monek: Ken erng ati
; : . > Ut td organisation will make t A ESOS, 8 ROERD; Messrs. R. and G. Challenor & Co.,|°" Yesterday — morning >: pall es : do. do. do. HALF SLIPS
Bthe reduction in working vi e-ator, a battery harger, aa RK, a 1 , cleaned and given eneral ovet © V 4t area 1 fe '
ey are il, roll of cable, and copper Ltd. The quota for Messrs. Plan- | 411 day i lo i 4 cun rm —White, Peach, Blue and Black
@C (ii). Leave re- wizx-< were among the equipment agree oe oa will This vessel is expecied to be lated thet ring the asi si -
™ : a ~ Sea Ba Sredel Ta tet a »e transported by lorry sady ft iline again. are @ mont * “e ~
willbe brought into line dis« Jharged by this schooner, P jready for sailing again around the mont! wis do, do. do. PANTIES & BRIEFS
of the general Civil Ee ‘Gardenia W rought other . in oR ae Geena after Pink and White
—_ o for Barbados from Trinidad ; meals, just suck two Rennies, one — :
@2D..A revision of 7% neluded 158 packages of R R A ff after the other. As they dissolve,
, a ae a. em Rental eo. oBtes Bel eo their balanced blend of antacid ; "rene
tules is being under fresh fruit and printed books, do do do. VESTS — Opera To
ile ons fibre, cedar boards, IT IS likely that the local fngredionts goes calene to where : , , ISTS P Pink d@ Whit
; ad als a ce < a oo. 43 rons ill the trouble lies, and corrects your —, an Ite
BE See peragraph, sameani aa ie are eer scaly Nou" alway tt
“ ' affilic ALF.
2F. A Nurses Com-



trouble from acid stomach im-
mediately, if you carry a few Rennies
hey’re wrapped separately) in your

ssociation in the U.K. When
Weady exists aid its fumec-

this is done it will be called the
being re-exarmined. IMPORTS Besbuana Branch of the R.A.F

ph 22 G. Nurses will

do. do. do. NIGHT DRESSES
Pink, Blue, White and Green





















|
|
pocket or handbag. If they don’t give
Association and its patron will be ‘ t lief, it ume y ‘ y
% ~ you relief, it's you saw your
Tequired to provide for the "STK His Majesty the King. Members joctor, Get Rennies at any chemist i TC) sins
of their uniforms Pend- YESTERDA y of the Association will then be ne ennies at any chemist, ALS
iprovements to the Hos- TRXIODERATE iwplies of fresh entitled to benefits shared by ie DIGESTIF
ec will be freagt, coconuts, copra, and char- members of the R.A.F. Association | sae a CHILDREN’S ANKLE SOCKS~ Plain White,
rect pe PPIS- coxa ® ‘arrived in the island yester in England. cs poo oa COLD-STUFFED NOSE... o and White with Coloured Tops
Wut be sub- ieee *% pe ry} irrived 1e resident o the loce wat
ee cog Sat co ‘Wo Sia mul branch is busy collecting the | QUICK AS A BREATH! a é
afagtaph 23. The memo- eras Spey ' Tones? names of those Barbadians who | b . ; we SEE OUR SHOW CASE.
Submitted by the Hospital cx ae nsellor oe Moll N J at ** served in the R.A.F during World CARRY POCKET-HANDY Vicks Inhaler w ih you! NO SPOON, NO WATER ee _—
Bind Domestic Servants is , ae he “Wonderful Cou gel or, Wars I and II. These will be Anytime your nose feels stuffy from a cold, a whiff Suck them like sweets | sexe : a 2 umes
amined in detail. als<> brought 50 ns or @Y submitted to the Secretary of the or two gives you Cool, clear t enim
i. The recommen- ©CC<><2nut oi! while the “Molly N R.A.F. Association in England It’s small but ‘packe 1 with effect 1
Rite Ophthalmic Hos— JOxr®m lized to relieve conges- @ f eral Hospital has Mas. Wakefield, at 6.30 o'clock on| m ri.
d . : <%4n M>fday, another arrival Saturday night, May 6. After the Wi ne’ fr. B 24 Sl ™ LER
32, Hospital diets fr@=â„¢m St. Lucia, the motor vessel meeting there will be a film show | Shao SOO GET
kept under re- “‘Io=ee car =o. other films on flying.




SES

-,



Ge

ed

F
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oe

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This pure rich milk powder comes in large 12-lb tins
at $8.46 per tin, a handy and economical way to buy

|
| d milk for the family.
|
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Dairy Pride is made from the highest quality Cow’s
Milk, and processed so that all the natural vitamins
and creamy flavour of fresh Cow's Milk are retained,

DIRECTIONS: Mix one heaping tablespoonful of
Dairy Pride to every half pint (% pint) or cup of
liquid. For extra goodness, mix and leave in refrig-
erator or ice box overnight.

To make your Ice Creams and Desserts creamy and
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The sasne fine milk, with its natural vitamins and crea:y









“ : pa 4 i ‘lavou Of fresh Cow's Milk is also packed in 12-02. tins ..'
‘ Made from the world’s finest materials, desiened é MAFFCQ at 64. per tin. This small 22-02, tin can mix
i and built by scientists and craftsmer ) gen- half au imperial gaiton of full cream milk » proves idea:
¢ erations of research and tvre-butidg: I 1“ ov small families, baecnel- 7
e ade Ade : Faple Tyre und those wno use pii'k
| i a een Sener an Ne ee ets n small quantities ar .
+ tyre of a le ¥
i Ms m .
: PRICE: Gte. per 18-02. tia
ve > <> : : ‘
oy G Oe ha @ o> we — vied,
‘ Wy Uae,” Bk -ak
/ - s rr . y Alicyne, Arth Co., Ltd., Samuec: Gibbs & Cv. Perkins & Ce, Lid.,
H THE LONG-LIFE HARDEST-WEA j ©. Cuition Suni, : Gittens, Crenoy & Co., Stanfeld, Beett @ Ce., Eid.,
: } “ } KE. A. Daniel & Co., Ince & Co., Lid., James A. Tudor & Ce.
i | any = | W. M, Ford, Johnsen & Redman,
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4 ( i ‘ADAQT TD ; a L. J. WILLIAMS MARKETING CO., LTD.—Sele Agente.
. | CITY GARAGE TRADIN
= - . . - 4 4 * EE A SA, NT







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RL agate

PAGE FOUR
BARBADOS ADVOGATE
= aay

fablished by Tho Advoonte Co. itd., %4, Broad St, Bridget~w



Wednesday, May 3, 1950



HARBOUR
WARNING

THE ANNOUNCEMENT from London
that a proposal has been made to utilise
St. Lucia as the centre for shipping be-
tween the East Caribbean and the United
Kingdom confirms rumours that have been
circulating in Barbados for many days.

The actual presence in St. Lucia of the
Marine Superintendent of the Harrison
Steamship Company to investigate the pos-
s f ing St. Lucia as a tranship-

re for the boats of that line adds

to the significance of the armmouncement

The construction of a new Government
warehouse in St. Lucia by the Colonial
Development Corporation is part of the
normal rebuilding of Castries, but a new
yarehouse makes practical the proposal
that St. Lucia, which has a deep water
harbour and which at one period was the
coaling centre of the West Indies should
onee again be brought into the limelight
as a centre for shipping in the Eastern
Caribbean.

The good fertune of St. Lucia in this re-
spect will be a warning to the people of
Barbados. The necessity for a deep water
harbour if Barbados was to continue as a
centre for the East Caribbean and not to
be outstripped by St. Trinidad
has been the subject of many years discus-
sion in this island. The deep water har-
bour was never built and to-day the island
is faced with the colossal expenditure of
many million pounds if it ever is to be
built.

Lucia or

Sir Douglas Ritchie who left Barbados
in January 1949, in his report published
later in the year, concluaed that “although
an expenditure in the region of over three
million pounds could not be justified by
the anticipated receipts from the proposed
harbour undertaking in themselves, yet

there are various other factors which must

be taken into consideration more particu-
larly the reclamation of a large area of land
surplus to the requirements of the harbour
‘whieh is a feature of the Engineers pro-
posal in connection with the construction
of the that
written the cost of the prop sed scheme

North scheme”, Since was
has been automatically increased by the
devaluation of the pound sterling; and
the possibility of finding oil in Barbados

has also increased.

not take “the
quantity to

Ritchie did
sufficient
make it into a commercial proposition”
into when writing his re-
port, “If”, he said “this is an ¢ lement to be
might com-
situation of

Sir Douglas
finding of oil in

consideration
consideration it

pletely alter the
the island and of the Harbour scheme in

taken into

economic
particular, Not only could some substan-
tial

respect

harbour revenue be anticipated in
of the shipment of oil, but addi-
iinports might be expectea to Tre-

tional

sult d

The news that St. Lueia is likely to be-
he centre of shipping in the East
Caribbean will cause much heartburning
in Barbados but the reason Is far to
seek. Barbados is too expensive. In his
port Sir Douglas Ritchie wrote im. para-
raph 75, “The present costs of handling
earvo in Batbados are very high.” No com-
parative figures are available but the
foliowing figures which had been suppiied
by the Canadian
National Steamship Company for costs of
ship discharge were quoted: Trinidad—
9s. ld. per ton; British Guiana 10s. 9d.
per ton; Barbados 18s. 9d. per ton.

not

General Manager,

It is not difficult to see why shipping
companies should want to avoid Barbados
and when the next sentence of Sir Doug-
las Ritchie is that “owing to the reduction
in the efficiency of labour the rate of
handling cargo has been reduced steadily
since the war with the attendant increase
in costs” the whole question of Barbados’
future as a port is deserving of the most
immediate attention,





OUR READERS



SAY:


















IT is not to be thought that fed-
eration in the West Indies as a live
issue is any new thing, or indeed
a development of the 20th Cen-
tury. On the contrary, the idea
of federation in one form or
another is as old as British in-
fluence in the region. The first
example was an attempt by King
Charles I, in the 17th Century,
to constitute in the Eastern Car-
ibbean a single grouping inclu-
ding approximately the Wind-
ward and Leeward Islands, and
Barbados. That attempt failed,
but the succeeding centuries wit-
nessed various groupings of the
Windward and Leeward Islands,
Trinidad, Tobago and Barbados,
which I need not detail. Two
points appear to be significant—
first, that none of these groupings

BARBADOS ADVOCATE

Lieutenant Governor of Trinidad
should be appointed to render ihe
High Commissioner free to un-
dertake regular tours of the terri-
tory under his jurisdiction, these
tours to be carried out in a war-
ship made available for the pur-
pose by the British Admiralty.
In his discussion of the whole
subject, Murray makes comments
which are still of interest, and I
propose to quote a few of them.
In describing the assets of Bar-
bados he writes as follows:—
“Whilst Barbados .. .. ..is
fully developed so far as the
area ufider agriculture is con-
cerned, she stilt presents pos-
sibilties of development in
shipping and its corollary bene-
fits. Amongst other things the
Colony is fast assuming a fame

appear to have been regarded as as a_ health resort for rich
wholly satisfactory, as witness Brazilians and other South
the repeated changes in them, Americans who fear the rigour
and secondly, the attempt at of the colder climes of the
grouping continued to be made, North, but welcome the pleas-

groupings have survived, the fed-
eration of the Leeward Islands
which is a true federation in the
sense which | have discussed
earlier, and the Windward Islands,
where all that the four units
concerned have in cormmon is in
effect a single Governor and a
small nucleus headquarters staff
I have already referred to an
attempt at Federation in the 19th
Century which came to a sticky
end, namely Sir John Pope Hen-
nessey’s attempt of 1876 which
led to disturbances in Barbados
and the local connotation of the
word “federation.”

Looking at the period up to the
end of the 19th Century, it Is
probably true to say that the
main motive for the various
attempts at federation was to
achieve greater administrative
economy and efficiency, and that
there were no strong political or
economic motives at work 1
| does not greatly surprise me As
| a civil servant that these attempts
had but qualified or temporary



showing that to leave the various ant, dry, salubrious, ard not
islands under completely separ- unpleasantly warm climaie of
ate administrations Was not Barbados in which to recover
wholly satisfactory either. Two from the effects of the more

unhealthy climes in which they

usually work and live.”

A further comment which reads
a little ironically to those who
‘work in Hastings House relates to
Antigua:—

One of the greatest draw-
backs to the progress of Anti-
gua has been the lack of water
and severe droughts which have
periodically ogcurred. From
time to time attempts have
been made to solve this knotty
problem but without success.
At the present moment the
whole question is again under
serious consideration and hopes
are at last entertained that some
solution of the difficulty will be
found.”

That is virtually the position
to-day except that the passage of
38 yeays has io some extent weak-
ened Sur optimism.

Murray based his proposals and

t arguments on a study of the eco-

nomic situation and _ potentiali-
ties of the region and the thesis
that more could be made of these

|

|

(success, since I have never ob- through joint action based on a
[ anes that administrative con- federal political structure than
venience, however much desired through independent action or
by the civil servant, is a consid- a@ hoe conferences or .delega-
eration that has had much politi- tions, He concluded his «conomic
| cal or popular appeal, I do not review with a comparison with
‘complain but only note the fact. Newfoundland, then an indepen-
Turning to the 20th Century, dent entity corresponding to
an important change is apparent, dominion status. He pointed out

and here I should explain that I
propose to devote what remains
of this paper mainly to ome
comments on and quotations from
the writings on federation by the
Honourable Gideon Murray (now
the Master of Elibank) who
shortly before the First World
War was Administrator of St.
Vincent i am indebted to the
library of this Society for access

to his writings, which are now
unfortunately very hard to ob-
tain,

Murray, while holding his ofi-
cial post had the leisure and
energy, and was allowed, to put
forware, in an entirely
capacity, proposals for a West
Indian Federation which, together
with his reasons, form a most in-
| teresting comparison with the sit-
uation as it is to-day. His approach
may be summarised in his own
woras as follows

“For what is to be the destiny
of our British West Indian Col-
onies? Are they to remain
single, isolated, disintegrated
| units, each striving to work out
| its own salvation in the haphaz-
ard way that has hitherto been
the case; coming
through delegates when
case demands concerted action
and then only at the last mo-
ment and in a spirit of reluc-
tance and hesitation, like so
many strangers entering into
} negotiations, suspicious ef each
| others’ business intentions and
motives? Or are they to face
modern conditions in a modern
way and to form such a com-
bination amongst themselves
for political and commercial
purposes as will give them that
status in the Empire and the
world that their’ growing im-
portance warrants? The issue
rests tnainly with West Indians
| themsel es,”
| Murray proposed a federation
of the Eastern Group including
British Guiana, bur excluding in
the first place Jamaica and Brit-
ish Honduras as well as_ the
Bahamas and Bermuda—this on
‘account of distance, difference of
interests and tae then difficr ities
of communi..ations. Murray pro-
posed a constitution providing for
a High Commissioner and a single
chamber legislature or council,
to be constituted partly by nom-
ination but as to the majority by
ithe election of representa iives
by the unofficial members of the
participating colony legislatures.
His list of federal functions is
very mach like that proposed by
the Standing Closer Association
Committee in its concentration
on economic, regional and exter-
nal matters. As to finance, he pro-
posed that it should be an article
of the constitution that each par-
ticipating unit should pay annu-
ally to the Federal Treasury a
definite , percentage of its rev-
enues of the preceding year. In
the conditions of the time he did
not think that the High Commis-
sioner would have a full time job,
and he consequently recommend-
ed that the Governor of Trinidad
should act as High Commissioner
for the federation, and that a









private

together
some



that at that time the Colonies
which he suggested should fed-
erate had nearly five times as
many inhabitants as Newfound-
land, that their combined reven-
ues were three times those of
Newfoundland, that their aggre-
gate trade was three times as much,
that their combined areas were
over double that of Newfoundland
and their combined public debt
considerably less.

He deait also with various pos-
sible objections to federation. In
answer to those who sa‘d that
commercial unity was
and attainable without the trouble
and expense of setting up a fed-
eral political structure, he pointed
out the disadvantages of a situa-
tion whereby all material pro-
posals of this kind
referred back to and receive the
sanction of several different gov-

ernments, He dealt also with the j
and his in

subject of conferences,
remarks on this point are of special
interest to a member of an organ-
ization which is I understand in
some quarters thought to organize
and summon conferences for the
sheer fun of the thing. Murray
points out that in the absence of
a federal structure conferences
are assembled as a last resort
after all other means of dealing
vith a problem have been tried
and found wanting, and that they
are consequently oft@ a sign of
1s well as an occasion for delay.
He” pointed out moreover that
unless there was some continuing
orgenization authorised to act in
the name of the region between
conferences, the findings of such
gatherings were apt to drop dead
and to receive scant and inter-
mitten: attention.

Murray dealt also with the
argument that conditions ciffered
between West Indian Colonies and
that there are jealousies and
mistrust to be taken into account.
He agreed that this was so but
pointed out that the same was
true of other federations not only
before but indeed after the insti-
tution of the federal government,
and suggested that the existence
of such differences or indeed jeal-
ousies was no bar to the forming
of a permanent federal organiza-
tion for dealing with important
points of common interest.

Finally, with regard to the argu-
ment that the time was not yet
ripe, Murray contended hir.self

by observing that that was a
matter for which West Indians
would be the best judges, but

pointed out that the tendency
towards larger groupings, and the
emergence of problems requiring
action on a regional basis, were
evident and increasing. He did not,
claim for federation that it would
afford any immediate or direct
economies in administration, but
suggested that the benefits of
prompt and integrated action
would greatly outweigh any such
additional costs.

His concluding words on this
point bear quotations:

“Economy divorced from
efficiency is, it will be admitted,
more detrimental to the deveil-
opment of any State and usually





desirable

had to be

more harmful to it than effici-
ency accompanied by a certan
amount of extravagance. But it
is the attainment of a real
efficiency at an economical cost
at which the West Indies should
aim; not that sort of efficiency. | ¢
however, which is bound by
the horizon of each Colony, or |¢
which is cut off at a point at)
which it could, if given the
opportunity, still further ex-

pand, but an efficiency that will] over 2,000 delegates from local authorities through-
out the British Isles are concerned with one prob-

ef on its strength not only in

thé Colonies of its origin, but}:

also in the Empire and in the
world at large.”

In addition to Murray’s own
writings there is available a most
interesting account of a discussion
following a lecture given by him ,
in London jn 1911. The occasion |

cerned directly with the British Isles but many of
the problems were applicable
those areas.



- Eastbourne Health
Congress

(From Our London Correspondent)



LONDON, April 28th.
FROM Bermuda to Belgium, from Port of Spain
o Pakistan, delegates arrived at the quiet Sussex

seaside town ot Eastbourne this week to attend |,

he Health Congress of the Royal Sanitary Insti- |/
ute. ;

These annual meetings which are attended by

em—world health. ‘
Much of the working of the congress was con~

for delegates from

In addition, the congress afforded the overseas

was a meeting sponsored by_the delegates an opportunity to get together and dis-
West India aaseninaans at rich cuss problems peculiar to their own areas and to

Murray outlined a
federation and the arguments
which I have very briefly sum-
marised above. In that discus-
sion, the Chairman, Sir Owen
Phi'lips, expressed interest, em-
phasised the need for a scheme of
federation to emanate from the
people themselves, dwelt on the
difficulties and doubted whether
any material advantage would
result from a federal organization
as distinct from attempts to
assimilate laws and_ practice in
various matters without setting
up a political superstructure.

Mr. J. Rippon followed the
same line of argument, and the
Ear! of Dundonald also deprecated
any proposal which would add to
the existing cost of administra-
tion) The remarks of Mr. George
Carrington of Barbados are I
think, worthy of quotation almost
in full, He spoke as follows: —

“| |. the last Governor to

touch upon this subject burnt
his fingers and we Barbadians}
helped to burn them ed
I agree that we should certainly
have one of His Majesty’s ships
for at ‘east two months of the
year in the West Indies, In one}
thing I think all Barbadian will |
bear me out, and that is





that}
the Headquarters for this H gh]
Commissioner should be in Bar-
bados. Mr. Murray has pointed
out how practically all the con-
ferences for uniting the West
Indies have taken place at
Barbados and there is a geo-
graphical reason. Agan, the
Governor of Barbados. who has}
a strong legislature to look “an



affairs has nothing to do and
would have time for such
work! .. . . At the present time
we are drifting away from this
country (i.e. the United K’ng-
dom) to other markets such as
Canada and our sa'vation must
come from Canada and we wish
many of us to be bound more
closely to Canada, and it seems
to me that the only object of
federation would be that we
should put ourselves in a position
to talk of a proposed combine
with Canada. In that way we
should secure markets at any
rate for sugar preducers in the
West Indies. I feel that there
is very little to be gained by
federation for any other object
than gaining better markets.”

And here is a final quotation

from Murray. He wrote:

“There is a time that comes
every man’s life when, if
success is to be his he must take
his destiny in both hands and
shape its course. That particu-

_ lar period in the life of the

‘West Indies has arrived. A
policy of drift is and always has
been a policy of weakness and
of inefficiency. Too much stress
cannot be laid upon the impor-
tance of the co-operation and
sympathy of the West Indian
people in any scheme of federa-
tion, . .But someone must
take the initiative, otherwise we
will once more experience the
situation which is not infre-
quently exempl'fied in the atti-
tude of the various Colonies
towards each other or, common

affairs, and which is so wart
expressed in the old rhyme: —

“Lord Chatham with his
sword undrawn,
Is waiting for Sir Richard
Strachan;
Sir Richard, longing to be at
‘em,
Is waiting for the Earl of
Chatham.”

With these observations, writ~
ten by Murray in 1912, I con-
c‘ude my own. It, has not been
my purpose to* make any com-
ment on what views West
Indians should form on the pro-
posals now before them, but if
in this review I have put the
question of ‘federation into some
sort of perspective and thereby
assisted anyone to see it in the
light of history and experience
I shall be more than satisfied.

Editor's Note: The above extract

is taken from a talk on “Fed-
eration” given by Mr. C. ¥.
Carstairs, C.M.G., to the mem-

of the prerequisites of Federa-
tion in a give group of com-
munities, and the factors
which predispose people to

remarks on Federation

the West Indies (reproduced
above). The earlier parts of
Mr. ’ Jecture will be
published im the “Sunday
Advocate”.

a ee oe

Trinidad; Mr. A. F. Hewitt, Port of Spain;

scheme of| compare notes on improving health standards.

Prominent among the delegates was Doreen

Landreth-Smith, Medical Officer of Health for San
Fernando, Trinidad.

She is in England on a course
and attended the congress as one of the four
delegates from the West Indies. The others were
Mr. S. Moosai-Maharaj, Health Education meet.
an

C. R. Subryan, Acting Deputy-Director of Medical
Services, British Guiana.

Dr. Landreth-Smith advanced the view that the
best method of ensuring health improvement was
by education and training. She advocated, where
possible, closer association between school child-
ren, school doctors, nurses and parents.

“Tf people do not understand about diet and
disease they will not know how to prevent it”, she
said, “But if they can be made to realise that
prevention is better than cure, then improvement
in health is bound to follow.”

Mr. Arthur White, Senior Health Inspector,
Hongkong, explained the difficulties confronting
the authorities in the country A population of
three quarters of a million pre-war had expanded
to two and a half million bringing with it fresh
problems of housing, feeding and sanitation.

He also stressed the great importance of preven-
tion and spoke of the problems facing the Hong-
kong authorities in keeping clear the illegal
squatter areas set up by Chinese refugees frora
the mainland.

During
delegates,
heard,

a course which lasted four days, the
divided into twelve different sections,
read and discussed forty-two papers deal-




















ing with such diverse subjects as preventive medi- |!

eine, housing and tropical

hygiene.

town planning and

There were special meetings for sanitary inspec-
tors, medical officers of health, engineers and
surveyors and health visitors. Special films were
shown during the week and in addition a series
of visits to Sussex hospitals, housing schemes and
public works and factories were arranged for the
delegates

Lord De La Warr, President of the congress, told
the delegates that bad housing was one of the
major causes of bad health. It led not only to
insanitary overcrowding but almost equally impor-
tant, to family rows, irritations, the break-up of
marriages and mental anxiety.

The congress also heard Sir Allen Daley, Medi-

cal Officer of Health for London County Council,

speaking about the British National Health Ser-

vice, refer to the staggering cost of the curative
with the relative

side of the service compared
cheapness of prevention, whick was more impor-
tant.

es

F EDERATION IN THE Overseas Visitors At
WEST INDIES |

|
\ By ¢. Y. Carstairs. C. M. G. |




WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1956
















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He pointed out that for a few shillings a child] } Se toa - oF ee PANT ae
— = immunised against diphtheria, compared t “PROPELLER” READY ‘Miner Ett tn Co
with the cost of many pounds and many hours i ee . F,
of work on the part of doctors and nurses if a pogo array, ead alumina
non-immunised child succumbed to the disease. (Tape

He advanced the view that more and more Instructi .
attention would have to be given to prevention, in Galvanized Iron. reieisy seth ie
spite of the more popular appeal of preventative -: ;

medicine.

| ne
Royal Academy Dinner

WINSTON CHURCHILL has hig landscapes
hanging in one of the best favoured spots at this
year’s Academy. At the Royal Academy’s Annual
Dinner he and Clement Attlee amiably drank



: cham, agne together and agreed, as the Prime Min-

ister said in his after dinner speech, that whatever
divided the political parties it was not art. He
drew a choice picture himself, in words, of what
an election would bg like if there were a “Minis-
try of Fine Arts”. Picasso—or away with Picasso!
My party stands for the abolition of abstraction
and the delimination of impressionism! Perhaps it
would be no more meaningless to the voter than
some of the jargon of economics gaily thrown
down from political platforms.

The dinner was a great success. No quarrels,
no denunciations. You Will remember that last
year Sir Alfred Munnings the painter of horse,
threw down his challenge to the moderns,

7 Jud =| D r
ing from the pictures at this year’s Academy * A COSTA & ( O., ss

looks as if Sir Alfred has won—and the painters
of purple trees have retreated to less grand places
than Burlington House.

PUT THE BLAME ON BRUMAS

There are film stars with long faces, publicity
agents with noses out of joint and harassed Lon-
don Transport officials in London this week. Scot-
land Yard has been called in, the Ministry of
works, and two London Chambers of Commerce

consulted — all because of one small
name is Brumas. _

This four months’ old Polar bear cub ha

the subject of a special conference at the ee
Park Zoo. Hundreds of workers from nearby fac-
tories have complained that Brumas-queues pre-
vent them from getting on buses at “peak” hours
Traffic experts have still not been able to find a
salujion. But a Gelegate from the Marylebone
Chamber of Commerce reg:stered a vote of thanks
to Brumas for bringing so many tourists.

Brumas has earned more fame
i mor than a

Lond lon Zoo celebrity. As a crowning dacs ae
has just been voted “Public Personality Number

ne”. Miss Moira Lister, the film star, was a poor
runner-up, A letter-writer to the “Evening News”
Suggested that the Bruma family should be sent
on a goodwill mission to Russia.





Ne,

What About a Society To Protect Trees

The Editor The Advocate,

e doing so.
SIR.-Is there no law in. this

Do any of these tree Y,
slaughterers ever think of planting

Councillor



island for the protection of trees?
or is it permissible for any property
owner to cut down trees that have

taken many





years to grow and are
of great value i sland
Trees are i necessity not
only as rain { but as soil
and water conserver
When N

I lived in Morristown N
Know fx it be .



destroyed?

trees will be extinct.

think before you destroy that tree
of the last words in that beautiful
poem on

another tree in place of the one

I wonder how many more years

will pass before the Mahogany ae e

peddiler
agree wit
day's








Please Mr./Mrs. Landowner Radit oo
< & a

lature
can a oe

trees
tke a tree.”

“Only God

vould vote f
SHILSTONE as t



W. ARTHUR
Fiats

nost able
Graystone

facti i
MasUngs,



The Editor The Advocate,

citizen
y I say

re
men in the Council ¢

The majority /of

vr Mr. A. S. Bryden s

and past :
how much 1 ‘© Your readers to
to- OF modern used

in order to bene!






remarks 1
2 ;
Business

our Legis-



it is most advan

the citazens

; ,



ec ‘
PEDDLER



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The Editor The Advocate,
SIR,--May I address

Force Benevvlent Fund

» show postmarks,



Business houses, Institutions,
banks ete, may like to organize the
collection and dispatch of larger
an appeal quantities than is possible fox the
seca me any old jndividyal of course, but
postage staMPS \vantity is too small and all

the Royal Air

In
» sarge

or smail, will be acknowledged

I would like to point out that I
am maki

depend

tageous if com-

or Stamps on



this appeal quite in-

engeavou

in an






who have served in the Royal Air

Force, or who have been associated
with it,

Others, no doubt, will also like
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ontribution costing them!
hy _ Postage to the address |
wie w will be of great benefit end
oe most grat iv
DONALD R ony ht

The Red House,



mly the




|

DARD

enn

‘



ne



GOD

aint

arene ene ————— a =

—— = eS
Sa ——— Z





WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1950




















pb: Govt.
E. D. Mottley (E} in the

hados General Hospital.
wission on the matter sta

of

éolony”.
F. E. Miller (L) who spoke
Mr. Mottley agreed that the
was a sad one and suggested
it could Le further discussed
Tuesday. He then moved the
t of the debate and the
qvas carried.
Mottley said that less than
ago, he stood on the floor
House to defend then, the
ot a West Indian Civil Serv-
the person of Colonel Duke
manner in which the Gov-
took upon himself to call for
; ition.
did he think that the
occasion would have arisen so
soon to draw to the attention of
the House that the method of
handling Colonials in the service
this country was far from
satisfactory.
id colonials because he
Dr. Ashby had been
Colonial, if that treat-
have been meted out

a

the debate, he would

to show that Dr. Ashby,

i a Barbadian, was qualified at one
Â¥



‘the ancient Universities in the
a Kingdom as a Medical




















































i

many Barbadians, he re-
d to his home to give the
of his skill to his fellow
nt an. He worked at the
Hospital during the war
rs and was finally appointed as
ting Surgeon in 1948.

come straight to the point,
were terminated at the
| of March. No reasuns were

n and it could only be felt
had been dismissed.
Mottley satd he wanted to}
lus position clear. He was
“saying whether Dr. Ashby’s|
nis was justifiable or not,
|. what he was saying was that
aecerdance with the elementary
of British justice, the
ctor should be given an oppor~
tunity of knowing the allegations
against and given an oppor-
~ tunity to defend himself.

It would be obvious to honour-
able memibers when he would have
ead the communications which
Me - between Government and

. Ashby that he was denied that
tight. He was further saying that
ifthe doctor was found guilty, of
negligence, inefficiency or anything
which caused patients to suffer or
for the hospital to be held up for
tidicule, then by aii means dis-
miss him, But he should be first
_ fiven a chance to know the

chal against him in order that
could defend nimself as there
always two sides to a case.
He considered the matter very
portant and far reaching. He
â„¢ had spoken to many of the Visiting

Surgeons of the Hospital and he
could say that there was not a
happy feeling among them as to
how a professional

brother had

_ teen treated. Many of them had

telephoned hi and requested
that he take the matter up in the

_ House. Let them take the argument

of the Government that the

doctor was not dismissed but that
his services were terminated. Was
it not strange that with the

; of doctors in the island, }
a the shortage of doctors on
Hospital staff and with the
hospital waiting list of
its for operations, that the
ent should terminate the
of an experienced sur-
eon? He did not think that was
800d enough and the House would
be fooled with that.

Was the people that mattered
he feared that if the medical
of the Hospital felt that their

» *etvices could be ‘terminated at
_ %y minute, without being given

ty reasons, it would suppose to|

_ Teflect on the people.

_ He felt that the least the Gov-
@mment could do would be to
have an enquiry and he hoped

' When the House was finished

_ dealing with the matter, an in-

.+ Would be instituted.

Fr lot ory dig the Seearornsnt
Ba n refusing to hear Dr.

_ Ashby’s side of the question,

but they were most cruel and
Unkind to Mr. Pilgrim whose
had lost a baby in the
_in refusing to allow

. nan to investigate his





-






rs ablind man could see
the communication be-
- Pilgrim and Govern-
t every attempt was
stifle the matter sur-
nding Dr. Ashby’s dismissal.
He knew that was the preroga-
fe of the Governor and the
rv alone. He was in sym-
“Y with him because it had all
Meee? When he was in the
2 ry less than. two months. It
et be Obvious that he had been
tour advised, but surely, he
5 not imagine the senior
_ Rem for St. Thomas, Dr.
hs, being a member of the
; ave ~~ oe experienced
a Honer, not drawing forcibly
. the mernor's 2 attention the
: co! lone if the
a Was not cleared up.
Finally Would ask honour-
‘Members to say that from
of the communications
one Dr. Ashby was not
be reinstated but for an
to clear his professional

corres

no




















tr

eS

heard it said sotte voce
that the matter had
— the House but
al was that every-
Barbados concerned the
bly and if it was
le a member of the
peak on matters of that
d do so whether it
berter, labourer, nurse,
‘my employee of the
. it who could not speak
in lf.
¥ — reowing
a
Mattie, and
Co}

wz

aM a

nm



correspondence
put in by Mr

‘Onial Secretary's Office
Barbados,



18. 1. 5
| TRE AER se ett a
mor am directed by the Gov-
Srvices 8ive you notice that your
Surge aS an Assistant Visiting
will _ at the General Hospit
oy mt be required after the 31
March, 1850, and Dis
*, Herefore termi b



surgeon Must Quit

Vv criticised Government for what he called the di
of Dr. A. S. Ashby from the Surgeon staff of the

i eieciceersdeeionat

a



Criticised
House of Assembly yesterday, |

c
S-

rted when Mr. Mottley moved

ent of the House for five minutes to consider
‘matter of importance which affects the general service

effect from the lst of April, 1950.

I am,
Sir, }
Your obedient servant, |
(signed) P. F. CAMPBELL,
Acting Colonial Secretary. |
Dr. A. S. Ashby,



Passage Road,
St. Michael,
20. 1. 50

SIR,—I am in receipt of your
communication of the 16th inst.
giving me notice that my services
as an Assistant Visiting Surgeon
of the General Hospital will not
be required after the 3lst March,
1950.

I note that I have been afforded
no explanation for my somewhat
peremptory dismissal.

I served the Hospital rs a House
Surgeon from 1938-1940 and again
from 1943-1946 at some sacrifice
to my private practice during the
war years when doctors were not
easily available. My work was
rewarded by my appointment: to
the post of Assistant Visiting
Surgeon in 1948,

As far as I am aware, the only
cause for dissatisfaction arose out
of a recent incident involving one
of my frivate patients at the
Tercentenary Ward of the General
Hospital, who was delivered of a
baby without medical supervision.

The child died some few hours
after its birth.
In an interview on 20. 12. 49

with the Chief Medical Officer, I
explained fully to him that—

(a) I had not been informed that
the patient was in labour.

I only omitted to see the
patient on the assurance of |
the Night Superintendent, |
who is also a midwife; that
both mother and child were
in good condition,

Whilst I cannot believe that a
single incident can nullify years of
faithful service, I am quite un-
aware of anything else that can
have been held against me.

(b)

I have worked as a House
Surgeon under Dr. A. G. Bancroft
in his vapacity as

Surgeon, and as Assistant Visiting
Surgeon to Dr. H. E. Skeete,
Visiting Surgeon. In addition the
majority of my service as a House
Surgeon was during the tenure of
office of Dr. J. A. A. Kernahan,
Medical Superintendent. These
two gentlemen are in thé Coiuny
and have no adverse criticisms to
offer either as regards my con-
scientiousness or my efficiency.

A dismissal of this nature is not |

|
|
ey



merely removal from post, it
carries with it the severest, impii-
cations involving professional

conduct and integrity.

I respectfully ask that this mat-
ter be referred back to His
Excellency the Governor for his
kind consideration.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,
Your Obedient Servant,
(Signed) A. S. ASHBY,
Assistant Visiting Surgeon.
Hon, P. F. Campbell O.B.E.

Colonial Secretary’s Office,



Barbados,
1.2.50.
Sir,—I am directed to inform

you that your letter of the 20th of
January, 1950, has been placed be-
fore the Governor, and that the
question of the termination of
your appoiniment as Assistant
Visiting Surgeon at the General
Hospital has been given further
und most anxious consideration.
His kExcellency has reviewed
earefully and in detail all the rele-
vant circumstances affecting this
matter and has given special
weight and emphasis to the facts
and arguments set forth in your
letter of the 20th of January, 1950.
Nevertheless, His Excellency is of
the opinion that there are not suf-
ficient grounds for withdrawing
ihe notice communicated to you in
my letter of the 16th of January,
and accordingly your appointment
will terminate on the Ist of April,
1950 in accordance with the terms
of that notice.
I am,
Sir,
Your Obedient Servant,

(Signed) P. F. CAMPBELL,

Aating Colonial Secretary.
Dr. A. S. ASHBY,

Passage Road,
St. Michael,

9.2.50.
Sir,--I have to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your letter of the Ist

Februazy, 1950,

IT am certain that His Excellency
is not in possession of all the facts
of the case, and as my professional
reputation may be involved I have
to ask that he order an enquiry to
be instituted in the matter of a
case connected with a Mrs. Pil-
grim, a patient in Hospital whose
infant, born there, died in Septem-
ber last; so that the matter may
be gone into in full, and so that I
may have the opportunity of
showing that no blame whatever
enn be attached to me.

I have reason to believe that
the Chief Medical Officer has been
misinformed and I have had no
opportunity of ¢ ‘fronting the
person who has given this wrong
information,

I should be glad of an early re-
ply.

1 am,
Sir,
Your Obedient Servant,
(Signed) A. S. ASHBY,
Assistant Visiting Surgeon.
Hon. P. F. Campbell, 0.B.E.
Colonial Secretary’s Office,
Barbados.
13.2.50.
reference to your

Sir,— With

letter of the 9th of February, 1950,

are

}

you
it wouic

th



unde _
n the
thi

would

been di
vice of the Hospital
in fact, the case,

be reasonable for you

have



If

if
it



an enquiry Dé







was based



Vestries May —
Get New
Lease Terms

A Vestry may soon be able tc
lease land for a period not exceed-
ing twenty-one years instead of
the one-year period it is now
allowed.

The House of Assembly at their |
meeting yesterday passed a Reso-
lution to this effect .The Resolution
pointed out that any such lease
shall be binding on the successive
vestries of a parish.

The addendum to
tion states:

the Resolu-

“At present it is the practice t
Pass a special Act on every occa-
sion when a Vestry wishes to lease
land for a period exceeding one
year. This procedure is unwieldy
particularly when a number of
Vestries wish to enter into leases
as is the case at present in con-
nection with the provision of play-
ing fields from Labour Welfare
Fund moneys Accordingly it is
proposed, under the provisions of
section 2 (1) (c) of the Vestrie:
(Amendment) No. 5 Act, 1942
(which enables a Vestry to exer-
cise such powers as -the Legisla-
ture may approve by special reso-
lution), to give Vestries the power
to enter into long-term Ieases not
exceeding twenty-one years which
shall be binding on the successive
Vestries of the. parishes.”

The passing of the Resolution
was moved by Mr. G. H. Adams
(L.) and seconded by Mr. M. E
Cox (L.).

Speaking of the acquiring of
playing fields, Mr, Fred Goddard
(E.) said that many owners of land
would be willing to lease land to
Vestries for playing fields at very
nominal rents, but the one-year
period for a Tease with which @
Vestry was empowered was not
agreeable to owners. The only
alternative at times was that of
purchasing the land and Govern-
ment did not let them know what
monies were available until re-
cently No headway had been
made with regard to playing fields
other than those of St. Michael.

He welcomed the Resolution
especially for the effect it would
have in the acquiring of land ‘or
playing fields.

Mr. D. D. Garner (C.) said tha
he was glad the Resolution had
come before the House because the
Vestries had been having a very
embarrassing time. The Resolution
would now make possible the en-
tering of Vestries into long-term
agreements with landowners, a
very woryiwhile thiag, especially
where playing fields were con-
cerned

Mr. E. D. Mottley (E.) ques-
tioned the necessity of restricting
the period to twenty-one years.
He then said that it must be borne
in mind that the statutory boards
of Vestries had to carry out a
great deal of the social work in
the various parishes, and he was
wondering if the powers as em-
bodied in the Resolution would be
passed on to these boards.

He commended the Government
however, for the action they had
taken and thought it was a very
wise thing they had done.

Mr. O. T. Allder (L.) said that
in the rural parishes it was going
to be found very difficult to get
suitable land in a central area for |
a playing field. He was very
doubtful that Jandowners were
more eager to lease than sell lana
te Government, and they did not
know how much money a piece of
land situated where the people
could really make the most use of
it, would cost.

One of the problems to bear in
mind was that as regards a lease
the owner of the land at some time
or other may not wantto extend
the lease, That was a serious mat-
ter for consideration. for he felt
that playing fields should be per-
manent just as parks were.

He felt that if they were going
to have playing fields the matter
should be gone into more deeply.
He thought the Government should
review the situation and before
entering into any agreement make
sure they do not suffer from any
disability as regards these playing
fields.

nn te SSS SSNS
ge ae te a ee saa



Mr. Adams (L.) said that any
land for a playing field that might
be bought with money from the
Labour Welfare Fund would be
owned by Government but that
the administration and mainten-
ance would be left in the hands
of the Vestry.

The twenty - one - year period
limit was only for the time being
but when the Maude Report was
passed it may be decided to put
that at ninety-nine years.

Mr. Adams pointed out that the
Resolution had te do primarily
with playing fields but it would
enable a Vestry to lease land for
any other purpose,



11 to Study
SCAC Report

THE House of Assembly vester-
day appointed a Select Committee
to consider a draft reply to the
Governor's Message inviting the
views of the House on the recom-
mendations contained in the Re-
ports of the British Caribbean
Standing Closer Association Com-
mittee, and of the Commission on
the Unification of the Public
Services in the British Caribbean
Area.

Members comprising the Com-
mittee are, Mr. G. H. Adams, Mr.
F. L. Walcott; Mr. A. E. S. Lewis;
Mr. R. G. Mapp; Mr. W. A. Craw-
jsord; Mr, iw. D. Garner; Mr.
J. &. T. Brancker; Mr. E. K.
Walcott; Mr. W. W. Reece; Mr.
J. H. Wilkinson. His Honour the
Speaker coisented to be associated
with the Committee.

!



What’s on Today

Meeting, Advisory Commit-
tee, Hospital Board at 2.30
p.m.
Football, Queen’s Park at
5.00 pam
| Basket Ball at ¥.'..C.A., 7.3¢
p.m.





BARBADOS ADVOCATE

PROMOTED

SUPT. E. B. GRANT

Chief Inspector E. B. Grant has
been appointed Superintendent of
Police, according to an official
release.

The announcement said:

The Secretary of State for the
Colonies has approved of the
appointment of Chief Inspector
E. B. Grant to the post of Sup-
erintendent of Police, Barbados,
with effect from the ist of May,
1950.

IN THE HOUSE

At yesterday’s meeting of the House of
Assembly, Mr. G. H. Adams laid the fol-
lowing :
Message No, 16/1950 from His Excellen-

the Governor to the Honourable the
House of Assembly inviting the views of
the Honourable House on the recommen-
dations contained in the Reports of the
British Caribbean Standing Closer Asso
ciation Committee and of the Commission
on the Unification of the Public Services
in the British Caribbean Area.

Message.No, 18/1950 from His Excellen-
ey the Governor to the Honourable the
House of Assembly informing the Hon-
ourable House that in accordance with
the provisions of the Executive Commit-
tee Act, 1891, he has appointed Mr. G. H
Adams, Dr. H. G. Cummins, Mr, M
Cox and Mr. F. L. Waicott to be mem-
bers of the Executive Committee
Message No. 19/1950 from His Excellen-

the Governor to the Honourable the



ey

ey
House of Assembly informing the Hon
ourable House that he has considered in
Executive Committee the recommenda-
tions of the Hallinan Report on the
General Hospital and forwards for the
information of the Honourable House 4
Schedule setting out those recommenda-
tions that have been accepted by the
Government and those recommendation
upon which a decision has been deferred

Statement showing the Gross Customs
and Excise Receipts for eleven months
ended 28th February, 1950

Annual Report on Barbados for 1948

The following Notices were given

Dr. Cummins: Resolution to sanction
the Order made by the Governor-in-Exe-
cutive Committee under section 4 of the
Shops Act, 1945,

Mr. Walcott; Resolution to approve the
Regulations entitled “The Parking and
Restricted Places (Amendment) Regula-
tions 1950" made by the Director of High
ways and Transport on the 25th Febru-
ary, 1950, under the provisions of section



7 of the Motor Vehicles and Road Traffic |

Act, 1937 (1937-16) as amended by the

Department of Highways and Transport |

Act, 1945 (1945—12) and approved
sanctioned by His Excellency the
ernor on the 18th March, 1950,

Mr. Adams: Notice of a Bill to amend
the Representation of the Peoples Act

The House passed a Resolution to make
it lawful for a vestry to lease land in
its parish for any parish not exceeding
21 years.

The House began and adjourn a debate
initiated by Mr. E. D. Mottley relative to
the dismissal of Dr, Ashby from the Sur
geon Staff of the General Hospital.

The House passed a Reply to the Gov-
ernor’s Message No./0/1950, The Reply
informed the Governor that the exten-
sion of the Economic Co-operation Agree-
ment between the Governments of the
U.K. and the U.S.A, should apply to Bar-
bados, and that the Barbados Govern-
ment should remain a party to the
Agreement

A Select Committee was appointed to
reply to the Governor's Message relating
to the report of the Standing Closer As-
sociation Committee report of the
Commission on the Unification of Public
Services in the Caribbean Area

and
Gov




and





‘}in to the store after Skeete and| ‘Tee to rescue him,



E }

Intended te Buy:
Then Stole

GLADSTONE SKEETE, a 33
year-o’d mason of Clapham was
found guilty of stealing $4 irom
Whitfield Best, and one plastic
belt valued at 59 cents trom W. A.
Griffith. Both offences were com-!
mitted on April 29. PORT-OF-SPAIN, May 2.

Mr. A. J. 4. Hanschell yester- Soogiah Samlul, 22-year-old
day sentenced him to six months'} mother of Bonne Aventure Road,
imprisonment. He appealed. Gasparilla, South Trinidad, gave

P.C. 299 Blackman said on April] her life to save her only child, a
29 he saw Skeete enter Griffith’s| ‘hree-year-cld boy on Sunday,
store. Island constable Ifill went] When she dashed below a falling







Mother Dies
To Save Her
Only Son

FROM FALLING TREE

»

The boy and his cousin were
reported to have been playing
near fs which a neers
; was felling. Seeing his danger,
the belt Skeete had stolen. Soogiah went to the rescue and

Snatched Wallet succeeded in pulling the child

When Best took out his wallet] from under the falling branches,
to pay, Skeete snatched it and ran} but. she was herself struck and
away. He was later arrested and| died soon after being taken to the
taken to the Central Station where} San Fernando Hospital.
he was charged, The boy's playmate was

P.C. 387 Seibert Waldron —/ %#ruck, and suffered bruises
keeper of the criminal records—| is forehead and body.
told the court that he knovs —Can. Press

|
Skeete. He said that Skeete has
4. Fishermen |
|
|

was told that Skeete had stolen a
plastic belt. Soon after Best came
in and offered to pay Griffith for

also |
on



16 previous convictions for larceny
and on the tast conviction he was
Disappear
POLICE SUSPECT CRIME

sentenced to six months’ imprison-
ment by His Worship Mr. H. A.
PORT-OF-SPAIN, May 2,
Police suspect a felony com-!
mitted regarding the recent dis-
appearance of four Port-of-Spain
fishermen. ;

Talma for stealing cloth valued)
at 6/- from the Royal Store in

High Street on October 24, 1949.

When asked if he had anything
to say, Skeete bluntly denied that
he did any stealing and claimed
that he was in Griffith’s store
looking at articles that he intended
buying from there.

9



Reported found in a_ boat n|
which two missing men left on
STOLE PINE: 30/- April 20, the outboard motor ano
° seine which was in their posses
sion when they left
SYDNEY HOLDER, a 23-year- A police part; on Sunday

old labourer of Station Hill was |
found guilty of stealing two pieces
pot pine valued at 6/-, the property
,of the Barbados Cotton Faciory,|
:on May 1.

Mr. E. A. McLeod, Magistrate oi
District “A”, ordered him to pay
a fine of 30/- in one month, or in
default, one month's imprison-
| ment,

arrested and charged a young man
with unlawful possession
The other two missing men left
on a fishing expedition on April 13
~Can, Press,

Rance Gets
Civie W eleome
In Port-of-Spain

PORT-OF-SPAIN, May 2



BODILY HARM: 25/- |

| WILLIAM RYAN of Bay Street Governor Sir Hubert Ran:«
lwas fined 25/- by His Worship] assured the Port-of-Spain Ci

Mr. D. D. Morris yesterday for in-! Council yesterday that he wouid
flicting bodily harm on Margaret! do his utmost to maintain th:

Griffith on April 22. spirit of goodwill and co-operation
He was given an alternative of| existing between Central
;one month's imprisonment. Municipal Governments, when
| and Lady Rance were given a Civic

| welcome
Alderman Norman
‘Mayor, in his address
40/- | recalled the fact that when Rance
predecessor Governor Sir Joh
A fine of 40s. to be paid in 28|Shaw took over his Governorshin», }
days or one month’s imprisonment ; there existed “almost open
| was imposed on Garret Beckles of | hostility between the Council anv

| St. Philip yesterday by His Wor-| the Government”, and he credited

and





| DANGEROUS
| __ RIDING;

Tang, tt
of welconx



ship Mr. A, J. H. Hanschell, |Shaw with having initiated the
| He was found guilty of riding | present cordial relations.

| the bicyele M-4739 in a dangerous The formal ceremony lasted
j;manner on Mapp Hill Road or |15 minutes and Mrs. Almandoz
| March 17. | wife of the Deputy Mayor presen-

| ted Lady Rance with a bouquet in

the absence of the Mayoress, wh«

was suffering from. measles.
—Can. Press.



Cost of Living
Up Two Points

|
THE Cost of Living Index figure |
at the end of February, 1950, was |

230 points but at the end of |
March it had risen to 232. All |
litems have increased 132% since |

1939.

THE FACTS ABOUT FRESHER BREATH |

and ((-{l/ LES TERINEE tooth Paste

In scientific tests, more than 80% of cases
of simple bad breath were overcome—not
|











| oats ates a ae ata a a ee a ee





|+vES!

|

|
|
}

TRY

for minutes but for hours — with a single
brushing of LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE!

EXCLUSIVE LUSTERFOAM ACTION
AND NEW MINTY FLAVOUR!

Bay New LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE today.

Enjoy exhilarating freshness... keep your breach
fresh lenger with exciusive Lusterfoam Actical







YOUR FAVOURITE DISTEMPER

« SUNFLEX”

We can supply you in the following colours....

|
oe: use eet te Cok Yi
Distributors. oh
ia aieinsiliedl nn
IS HERE”

WHITE, CREAM, IVORY, BUFF, ROSE,
SIL VER-GREY, BLUE & GREEN
US BEFORE PURCHASING

(THE HOUSE FOR BARGAINS)
Nos 33 & 52 SWAN STREET PHONE 2109, 3534 or 4406



Pink & White Woollen PB
--each

Wollen Jackei to match

Flanellette Blanket

Woollen Jackets in shade:
& White, Blue & Whii«
Blue, Plain White

White Organdie

Bonnets trimmed



with Blue ....... $1.56
Children’s K hus

Khus Hangers ea. 72c.
Sun Bonnets ..... 1.44







Fresh for your
Pets!!

PURINA DOG CHOW
PURINA RABBIT CHOW





for
time’ is
service

Trucks
ELSEWHERE



The Barbados Hardware Co.,Ltd. |

} CHARLE



(ur Home Products Department has everything for him or her





how much

when they do need attention, we see to it that ‘off-the-road-

prices for spares and mechanical repairs. That’s why Thames

engine which is available for
®









S. PLC. K. BOOK DEPT.

1ST FLOOR

C. F. HARRISON & CO.,LTD. — BROAD STREET

ee

Copies are now available of - - -
BRITISH CARIBBEAN STANDING CLOSER
ASSOCIATION REPORT 3/- ’

COLONIAL ANNUAL REPORTS—BARBADOS 2/-

BIM—The Caribbean Cultural Magazine 2/-



May we remind you that ANY book not ip
be ordere

of delay.

stock may
d and will be obtained with the minimum
Telephone 4427,

,



ASBESTOS-CEMENT
CORRUGATED SHEETS

AND

— “TURNALL”

ASBESTOS
WOOD.



t
h

+





8 A tt aR a



nkets Booties—each 60c., 66c., & .72e.

$7.50 :
2.95 White Crochet Bonnets trimmed

aad
3.00 with Pink or Blue—each.... 2.00

i Pink — , ri 8
White Material Bonnets trimmed

Plain ; ; a |
$3.00. 3.60 in Pink or Blue—each....... 1.56
|

CAVESHEPHERD&. Co, Lig.

10, 11, 12, & 13 BROAD STREET









a a a

ea

Tue New Fordson Thames
Servicer Teer # wush -- and

reduced to the absolute minimum, What’s more, our
facilities save you pounds, for we charge low fixed

pay better! Ask us about them—and about the diesel
certain models. e

a aR RRR RR EE CE ee I

a. | |
S MeENEARNEY & €O., LTD. |







PAGE SIX BARBADOS ADVOCATE






HENRY

MICKEY MOUSE



MANBE WOU'D GETTER TALK ‘TO AAR! IT
LOOKS SILLY TO BE
TALKING “TO HINA

WHEN YOU CANT SEE
HIS LIPS MOVING !

MAY BE 2

YOU'RE









RESLLY TALK! My









7



ee 7

Specially designed for Barbados, this
Black Patent Oxford is now on show in
leading stores. See them for yourself.



ed

( may 1 BORROW )



‘made by





|
ghee








* YOUR SLIPPER “
3 AWHILE, PLEASE, ) 69s
per oR DAGWOOD ? =< ee
VBE J es
‘ F
4
‘
ran weal ue sob ee :
A
th
et i





——— cee.








At eet ‘
tn _| Gees Se — 9 9
eh ad
| “ BY FRANK STRIKEK M’mm...they’re
Bh Oo ’
it YOU GOT HE WRONG MAN, WOLF! YOU Co fe
ay HiT BLAZE! DROP THE MASKEO MAN\| a per. ect.
| BEFORE HE GETS TO THAT ROLK! 4 7
ess i WY: <
He |
i Ny
i ;
ead

see "
SS

Ae

















fi '
Heit MAKE THEM
di nh YOURSELF WITH
A a er
rel OF FAILURE
Th . as ‘ws ; a .
i) KK. O CANNON. ..... Riddle of the Red Domino @
et | een eee
pet p WHERE THE DEVIL DOES S OH" weLP met { YOU ASKED FOR IT, PROFILE! AT LEAST B k ll T t

ety PROFI 4 oe y.°*% “| YOU'VE DODGED A LOT OF EXPLAINING. w
i ik GOING? (HIS MUST LEAD! 4 A OAA Te. 1 WONDER WHERE ME THOUGHT THE a e€ e arts
te aa % TOP OF THE y+ Yr +| \ STEPS LED ?...4H,WELL ... WE MUST
sed 4 , ; e = —_ _x_. GET WHISPER AND HEF

ad O \& FATHER OUT OF HERE ..

3 x “FAST I.... Who wouldn’t be proud of putting delicious tarts
% ee | like these on the tea-table! You can make them

: easily—there’s no special knack, With Royal Baking
Powder to guarantee success, they're bound to turn
out perfect. Here’s the recipe:

Make pastry with 4 oz. plain flour, 1 level teaspoon
Roynl Baking Powder, pinch of salt, 1% oz. lard, water
to mix. Line patty tins with pastry, put a little jam at
bottom. Cream / oz. butter and 1% oz. sugar, beas

4

+

ot 3
ae





4 : a ; ’ in one egg, add two oz. semolina, 1 rounded teaspoon ¢
, BRINGING UP FATHER BY GEORGE MC.MANUS Royal Baking Powder, a listle almond essence and 2 He
; ili commen a tablesps. milk, Beat well, and three-quarters fill the t \
me! || patty-tins with the mixture. Bake in hot oven at }



[mepemearaaienrnrenate tin] 450°, 10 - 12 minutes.
SET LP OUT OF THAT

CHAIR AND GET OUT

OF THE HOUSE - I'M

| HAVING THE GIRLS
OF MY CLUB OVER
AND I DON'T WANT

YOu






STAY HOM ToDay
MAGGIE "LL KEEP



EVERYTHING le

ee uP

OO NOW-T coe

TiLasTs! Mean
a

eck
; =




AROUND /

CRAZY TO
GIT MARRIED -
Ni

POWDER



eo BR ON OS me

PSS 909



PF ESPRESSO SST OG"
LINOLEUM CARPETS
Sizes: 9ft. by 714 ft. and 101% ft. by 9ft.
Also



BY ALEX RAYMOND











WHAT OO YOU SAY MUGGER® DON'T TRUST HER, )\ LET ME HANOLE ) OKAY ‘ J Y : 3
I ALWAYS LIKBO YOU! I'it sHOw | MR. MUGGER *) THIS, SISTER! / } RIP UP At LINOLEL M IN ROLLS 6ft. wide
YOU WHERE SHE DROPPED ae - 71



WS —e
o80 stieey ) Ae
ons. | ,

1. HERBERT Ltd.

10 & 11 Roebuck Street.

LIGHT & POWER

| TROUBLE FREE

“LISTE R”



| All very reasonable in Price.
|




, Established
ae 1860

Incorporated
1926

PRESS SOE OL 4OGA 6S
LSS

bee atl oa «Seni



rere nee

oY L&E F

GURAN, YOU ARE THE

ALK & RAY MOORES

Vv. THE BANDAR CHIEF GREETS















COMPLETE RANGE OF SPARE PARTS IN STOCK

) THE BARBADOS FOUNDRY Lee.

Dial 3938

er

We a i ena wary







ROYAL BAKING eS Se j
< Ovaltine}

OR OE OE RO WO OI OI OU Owe =P





FIT THE NEW

WASON] [HOWCAN AL —l IT 1G WEIRD AND + 49 ney om

Hid APRIL. | |WISEST MANIN THE SS" |SIONE STATUE Y STRANGE. WILL. TELL ALTERNATOR SETS 1 | AS ie i os

a Te, COME 7D “\_ You, O GHOST WHO Bs

: 7 mvsras - - ia ot

‘ i 9 x 20 10 ply 300 x 16 ly |

ne . 1.75 K.W. DIESEL DRIVEN ALTERNATORS one ea :

: ie ae [ / : Kw. re fs i 750 x 20 10 ply 550 x 16 4 ply *
i= PYGMY g Fs F e ” 2 +. . s

WV PEDD (f/ f-_ * : . 600'x i¢ 6 ply 500 x 16 4 ply |

2 8 6KW. * 4 : i ; , es

; eshinte tinsel , t .v a thi 5 r r 1’ a” . , My .

All complete with ois and Automatic Voltage 1K SEE % O@ R ES8SO DEALER. i ”

| ESSO SERVICENTER

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1959



@ When over - indulgence in
food and drink causes j
distress Alka-Seltzer offer, —
quick relief. Sparkling, Pleas.
ant-tasting, its alzalizing prop, *
erties bring relief in a hurry,

Ee -

|
1
Always keep ..} |

SACROOL

IN THE HOME!!









for SPRAINS & RHEUMA- }
TIC PAINS.

ACTS LIKE MAGIC

{
|
THE FAMOUS REMEDY}
‘s
| On Sale at~. .

aati Tia cc ie eae a ea LE

MOTOR REPAIRS

See —

GURDON BOLDEN

BARBADOS GARAGE
130, Roebuck S’. : Dial 36



ales : a a. see
em eee ik Ba ciate, & e-eciainah teth) aehinen telem com

aw.-8 .

ye es

a ea To
» Maintain —
» Nitality —

and és
Cheerfulness
thereis ~
nothing like,

__ Ovaltine=

pe a



Pease! SESS. tmits fois timg9t

fa
Wit the dozen and one things to bedone _

in the home, added to your other daily —
necessary activities, you cannot wonder that —
you often become tired and listless. It is ia”
such conditions that you will find a cup of —
* Ovaltine’ of especial value. “e



Taken at intervals during the day, delicious —
* Ovaltine ’ will help to maintain your "

enevgy and vitality ata high level. ie
from Nature’s best foods, ‘ Ovaltine * provides
LOO per cent. concentrated nourishment fo —
body, brain and nerves. Moreover, it 8

this nourishment in a form exceptionally eaty,
to digest. of

A cup of ‘Ovaltine ' is very quickly prepared= s
and whata rapid improvement it can wo
your outlook and cheerfulness,

marae

Sold in airtight tins by all Chemists and Store, | !

Drink delicious ‘oe





DRIVE NOW
WITH THAT

“SAFETY
SMILE ”

a)





|}
i

Roebuck St i is

Upper













































































| SSIFIED ADS.

=—_—






































PERSONAL

SEES















































































Harbour Log










































BARBADOS ADVOCATE






















FEczemalich


















































































Glands Made Adive




















3
A




















































=
THE PUBLIC are hereb, mare . Youthful
again giving credit "toms" wit ‘ In Carlisle Bay » °¢ 2
: IN PORT vi. \ D’Ortac net apt Ke S 1 ‘
FOR RENT Ide en BARKER \(nee JORDAN) as | 2N PORT. MV. eS oe ue. Sie ae i '
Week Sun in neneua ; nyself responsible for hez | ; W. Smith e Sch . fr : q
a. ial debts in - Bike pense g Soaps saritton | Everdenc h. Emanuel Gordon, Sch at et, Your skin has nearly 50 million tiny ‘
= i unles a written | , : our s s nearly 5 ! ’ A =
j MOUSES order signed by me. | Rimeline. sich. Lady Nosigen. Sch. Molly ica. | eeainn ane pored where garum, Bale American Doctor’s
| see Sed. CHARLES CLEMENT BARKER, | © a Ge ties tener aes from St. Vincent, ¢ | Rd cause terrible Itching, Cracking Strengthens Blood, Nerves,
| | HOUSE—ATHLONE-on-Se, Sth Avenue Sch. Gloria Henrietta, Sch. Freedom Jay, 46 tons net, Capt. P : eeling, Burning, Acne,
2 03 | From Ist May, 1950. Contnne aut New Orleans i Flesry, Sch. Zita Wonita, Sen. Eastern Taicta ears | Ringworm, | Puoriasis, Blackheads, | Body, 7 Brain, Mus-
| Flats—smaller of which has 3 bedrooms 2.5.50—2n. p Ex Sch. Mermaid C. Sch. Emeralda f ishes “Ordinary teentmenth give only cles, and j
} Gach with wash basin, dining room,| |S E. M. Tannis DEPARTURES temporary relief be se they do not Than Gland
ni | comeané, room, Gallery and all modern} THE PUBLIC are hereby warned | » ARRIVALS _ Schooner Alexandrina R., 31 tt e'.] kill the germ cause, The new discov- 3
€ | conveniences Th en 1e Schooner Whnderful CG Mor, 38 Capt. Smith, fur St. Lu > 11 Thanks to the of an Americen a
: I bedrooms, a e larger flat has 5| @&ainst giving credit to my wife CON i Tt ex ery, Nixederm, Mills the gurme tn 1 Doctor, it is now for those who ;
a aoe * rawing rv s r f 7 minutes and ls guaranteed to give 5
ee ening: Soom, © 2 room,|STANCE LOUISE BAYLFY e ei 2 t 7 ntoed to give 0" | feel prematurely old, Run-down 5
et sectric light, telepnone is at pres- | BRATHWAITE) as I do not hold myself IN TOUCH WITH BARBADOS COAST ST ATION & 80 ar, attractive, smooth skin | Worn-out, to experience again the of 4
{ installed, servant room z res } pe ss 7 2 — < - - in one week, or money back on return ‘
-08 1 | Pione 2085 m and Garage sponsible for her or anyone else con- Cat and W (WI) Ltd, advise S.S. Calliroy, S.S. Nidardal, S.S. A: . Youthful Vigour, Ambition, and Vitality. 3
eet ®. Mrs. C. C. Clarke tracting any debt or debts in my name | that they can now communicate with the SS Loide Argent oe ri of empty package. Get guaranteed This great discovery, which fs a sim ei
| 2 mb Be . r or a vOW communicate wi the 5.8. Loide, Argentina, S.S. Cabo $ Nixoderm from your chemist todayand home atment and can be used iy é
| 4.50—2n i y Cameron order signed by me oll ne ships through their Barbados §.S. Cavina, S.S. Alsudan, S.S remove the by anyone, quickly brings a surplus of vi- a
BUNG:, TON C. BAYLEY, Station Cavalier, S.S. Scottish Mt Nixod rm sal Cause and ¢ i 5
Ae Sed peed, oe Parininty RINE sea mai Mill Yard, Brittons Hit) |. . ae ss Macmaccin, G&S. teate Mee ae e sft tee @n ability to enjoy the pleasures d
e ‘ ’ All comf w fay ist St. Michae.i .°3 ormacklark, S.S. Lady Nelson, Master, SS. Mariat, S.S. Gulfbir No longer ts ft necessary suffer "
a | showers, telephanes "eae ane 2.5.50 an ae oe S, Thaumastus, $.S, Esito, President Meny, $$ "Rufine, r For Skin Troubles tubo, from Loss of Vigour and Min a i
08 16 | phone 2949 . erandahs Te hia iatiaie dia S.S. Be S.S. Sana, 5.5. Mormacdawn, Creek, S.S. Willemstad, SS Memory and Rody, Nervousness, ure iB
1.50 | 31.3.50--t ¢ » } 8. bay S.S. Alcoa Polaris, 3.8. ¢G ma, SS. 3. Mateo, S.S Slee peetene bogs a3 simple
bene e r, S.S. Norfolk, $.S. Th i Jam », 8 Sun_Avis, 8.8. 8: t ead You inerely this mn
RES @0c.| FLAT: Upstairs flat wi chet QRUBUIC are hereby warned Santarem, $8 Raban, SS Subiewsl, So. See eudee. SS. Sun Avis, SS. Sunwhit, ° home treatment a few days and you will i
Hh th 3 bedrooms nst gi a 5 unjewel, : Dauphine s.s Polytrader, St
ining water in each F r siving credit to my wife ELSIE Alcoa Puritan, $.S. Sagona, SS. Florida Caribstar, S.S. Auricul ADVERTISE t avs find that your vigour is restored. mes. ;
| particulars Dial sage or further] PILESN THOMPSON (nee Hinkson) as | : meres . 25 — Cus +60 q p y ter what your ase you will find that yor,
3696. 1 do not hold myself maitite for her| gland activity and force is incrensed =
Tespo: e 1" will St
| %.4.50—t.f.n.|or. anyone else contracting any debt or mee "9 and restored, You find youthful S 3
ny at his! residence debts in my name unless by a written cal power in this which ;
St, John. PRINCE AL- | , ANGE COOL ROOM—S8.00 per month | °Tder signed by me aA ' 3SS99599595 5599951955594 } Gedy Gerhe neath ine cnet’ cna chalien simple 8
; leaves his late! Apply: Miss Shepherd, | Sunny ; Sed. WALTER I : ; absolute . 18 the
he fi Black nny Side iz THOMPSON, - ” as This simple home treatmen in pleasant | o¢
Bare tip cltlock this evening | Hlack Rock a eee ARRIVALS By B.W.LA.L Prem: Dethacare WE ARE OFFERING... easy-to-take tablet form and thousands an fmerican » Tt is 5
af John's Parish Chureh, ONE LARGE HOUnE oe | hi Prom Trinidad P. Hunte, N tr wise Eee " 5 ' whe have used it say that tt is far better cea to eee
riends are invited. aaa and Apartment 2.5.50—2n _ Davie eacon, Ernest Turpin, Pamela Hunte, Mr. J. Cyrus, Mr. M. Man : HEL BADMINTON an any other me . cause of its remarkable
In. Pee Peach oy tie see’ OG Lawrence, titty furnished, | miesece Taitt, Vivien De Verteuil, Bridget O' W. Drawner, Mstt R Humpheon met in NERNEY Works in 24 Hours are now distributed by cherish ite’ on
Tleen (children). , | Dia 7 25.4.50-t fn ws + : : Toole, Peter Coakes, Mary Hussey, Adam M. Kirton, Mra. M. Berry, Miss M Thi medical discovery, known as | Ger & guarantee of satisfaction. ;
3 ——$_—__ 4.08 tn 7 PUBLIC are hereby warned! Richard, Jean Taylor, Michael Rodriguez. Huarte. Mr. D. Marshall, Miss W. Watt b he been tested by th in | Por
MAR fainst giving credit to my wife CLOS-| Elizabeth Preece. Ju vr ae a igs t Vi-Tabs, has been iy with stinene not experiment
KHAM—On the Sea Hasti SIN . ° Preece, Judith Baker wright America and has achieved results that que wv
furnished or unfurnished 3 bere | INA BATSON (nee Mason) as I do| beth Baker, Peter Knowles, Ethel Reid. From La Guaira seem almost miraculous. It has conquered and irritating to the 7
with all modern convenie: 3 bedrooms} "ot hold myself responsible for her or! L« slie Reid. Arice Rollwey, Peter Farah, Lionel ~ Alfred Nelsc M X obstinate cases that had defied all other | &2¢ system. Vi-Tebs not only have §
stalled for cooking. Apple. Biilee 2, | 2nyone else contracting any debt or| Charles Fisher, Nigel Butt. Dorothy (Nelson M sition Anne. be y treatment, It has rescued the from | Proved their sterling worth by helping
Fastings. * Apply: Elise Court,| tebts in my name unless by a written| Smythe, Alfred Andrews,. Patrick ©’ Roberto Maneiski, Denis’ Maneiski. W % premature old age and debility. It has | Millions of it are guaranteed in
28.4.50—t.f.n.| order signed by me connor Peter Oconnor, Helen Packer, liam Schmid Cree x made older men as as new, Tt has Re tent particular case. Put Vi-Tabs to i
Se RESIWENCE From lat May oe Sed. RAWLE C. BATSON, Stewart Nock, Marler: Fulton, Johann From Jamaica 8 Drogen’ Dapp ines Ee een, oP nee ree 7
r1 Minor echanicatly | 5» ~w 4 Ist May upstairs Industry Hall Fulton, Belinda Rus 2 > Jos ; , ! g
3 Swe sa ' ) 5 4 t, Diana Rust, Anne eph Blackman alt o € f
$160.00. Apply Proyres- ; nd e Teekna 2 Bedrooms, Drawing St. Philip Fullerton, Alar Barnarae. Vingenh Col. Thomas Wonder, Geottry i ittle Rev % oe lite. And the easy of h ws ‘abs a 3
Ltd. Dial 4597. Very cool and alte aie uet: Bath. 2.5.50-—2n,} lier, Johanna Boyle, Janetie Buchanan, James Irneg R markable discovery is that and vitali :
3.5.59—2n CMces z airy: Also suitable fo: Foan Pringle, Camille Rodriguez, Sonia DEPARTURES—By B.W_I.A X : —_ it brin; results so | *
ces Immediate : ee k . l . eS ,
THANI BROS Dial Possession. Apply THE PUBLIC are hereby warned| ®°driguez, Kathleen Pratt, Marilyn Lobo Fo: Trinidad % VRE quickly, Im 24 hours
eee Morxis Minor tourer. low! oy 4158 on Sundays. Business hours | against giving credit to my wife CLA.| @!chard Lobo, Kathleen 'Clerk-Sj-encer, Mr. Gerald Hunte, Mr. Charles E X you can see and feel
: Sinton, Roori ie pene | eee 3.5.50—4.f.n. | DORA NICHOLLS (nee Devonish) as 1] J2™¢€s Clerk-Spencer, Barry Carr-Brown, lish, Mr. Joseph Chase, Mrs. Gert % Se provement nd within
Rooms, Hardwood ; . 1 t t = sponsible for her| J2â„¢es Stanley, John Merry, Anne Birch, O'Reilly, Mr. Joseph O'Reilly. Mc P % =
daily 8 e.m. to 123 noon.| ;, WESTMONT — Worthing. 3 Bedroom- bac ae on as es Nes Marion Archer, David Archer, David Ross, Mrs. Eth ne seeacinn Mr Ss * ’ TIA r ih y fone week it will literal- | lent da
= 3.8.80—sn | House. From Jane ist. Phone 4117/ or debts in, my name unless bye weittes? Tucker, Ann Masson, ,Michuel’ Bayne, man’ Gay, Mr’ Fitzgerald Lashley Ss SMOKING MIXTURE snake you 6 Dew msn. | oe
ot a -4to6p.m 3.5.50—5 tii ahs ‘oe = ‘| Prian Bayne ‘ames Bryan, Mrs M aryar $
x Overland Whippet. Re- coe — p NICHOLLS From Antigua Robert Attw aa Mise aon S pi ‘ AT REDUCED PRICE Vi-Tabs ‘
3 nner new tates. No ee Aes. SYDNEY NICHOLLS, John Griffin, George McMichael, Ed- Sylvia Jaskson-Smith, Mr. L. Lee “ Doctors Praise = a and full of vigour t
Pre refused. aor Worme, PUBLIC SA ae a he “ os ae uae Iris Dickson, Grantley May Adamson, Mr. John Adamson. M ‘ NJ a CARLTON BROWNE Doctors in America and and vitality. e 3
, 2. Sydney Kinch Ltd. LE ”'3.5.50-—2n_| wou, Lilian Howes, Patricia Wills, R: Laffan, Mrs, Annie Adamson, Miss,‘ Wholesale & Retail Drugeist “Jin many other countries| Restores Manhood and Vitality’ ;
-* 2.5.50—2n. 3.5.50—2n.] Edith Moore, Genevie d-'T 5. Andre sall re . : Se aes : a ty
: . Ss Clarence tag, Ceevie Lievd-Tmomas, Andrew, Binal 186, Roebuck St. Dial 2813 1
Ford Saloon, in excel. | ——_—_—_—_—__ From Grenada Miss Louise Rowley, Miss Doris Kow- | ‘> : dle
Garage. Phone WANTED Taylor Leon Taylor, Hugh Payne, iey. Mr. William Hagley here, ones POSVESSSOCESOCSSSO SS OSG! = = aT Par ee arr ae ~- %
2.5.50—3n son Stekle, Philip Yearwood, John Woodroofe, Mr. Frederick Gande M soil ek i
| suction = wood, Dorothy Reece, Barbara Keer, Irene Smith, Mr. Eric Johnann Miss | (= SS walien’s '
1948 Model, Phone| — - ‘ are Thompson, Mona Slinger, David Daphne Gay, Mr Nive B s | , }
2840 or 8224. BY INSTRUCTIONS of the 1 a | ut H. Hunte, Mrs. M. Hunte, Miss Beulah Watson, Mr “Ralph Watsor $4 | S A] Vv ATIC N ) r
30. 4:.50—t.f.n Pies th e nsurance ; Minors, John Steward For Georgetown { f )
| ny TER. otter toe ale on ROaS MISCELLANEOUS j Miss V eeatsiee Chinaloy, Mr. George | — - a : (( :
‘Pontiac Convertiable Coupe! IESY GARAGE 2 o'clock, Sincer Rone | mane Thee eee Marques, Mr. Des- |}! 7 . 2 :
2 é 2 st er Saloon Mrs. JOHN r Sa fie mond Thompson r irian B S\) f t)) e i,
four Passenger in ‘good order. | Car damaged by on seine’! 58 r JRAYTON, Canefield n r Mr. Adrian Bannist« ) / | tt ‘ < t
ie dct quick Sale. Phone| Ford Truck. ‘Sees oe and one/ House highly recommends Kenneth Car- ORIENT Al “rs. Adelaide Sueping, Mrs 1 ) ARM \\ ana an a 1ona eams Ss 5
28 .4.50—Tn H. Jason Jones Service pe a michael an experienced Cook, Butler or a sAL Mr. Clement Yhap, Mr. Gordon ¢ I ) e x
- ————+— | with Place MC ae *K- | Chauffuer and two young maids. A1s9 = r. Samuel Lee, Mr. Leiham (¢ t { %
8 h.p. 4 door Sedan in by ‘atclies. "aes ae rn Arch | Beresford Blackman as Chauffuer Tele- pation: Tveny, Teak, Sandel, Jawet New re i . ” \ ANNUATI i
condition. Newly ory McKenzie, Auctioneer, : 3.5 0-$n enon Aart =A Oe lery, Brass Ware, Tapestries, Ries 12) T G D A Y {| SOUTHBOUND o~- hw ae Saseyen Salts
. ” ' (i & «
_ 2.5.50—6n. | one ; : 5 1) AG é Kt Montreal Halifax Boston B'dos B'dos
4 ART Friday, May 5th )}] CAN. CHALLENGER 25th Apr. 28th Apr. 10th Mar 10th May .
GIN: One V-8 Ford engine UNDER THE IVORY HAMMER CAKE ct | (4 ‘ {\)} LADY RODNEY .. - 12th May 15th May 17th May 26th May 27th May
ogee conden, aie NOTICE I OA tag Wate SSE RS ee eee eet oe
} fing-gear and pinion, and| By instructions receive ; om wee 12) lease cas Tag rss N at May rd June Sth 14th June 15th J
oo ae an eee | ay ins ructions | received from th. PARISH OF ST. JAMES } At WHITFIELD’s i \\f Please Buy A Tag \\] LADY RODNEY . 30th June gard July sth July” lath Jule ise Jone
jar Street. Phone 2696 fay Sth « : eonee Gee | As from the 18th ef May to the 2 On FRIDAY, MAY 5TH 0 419) to Help Others LADY NELSON 22nd July 25th July 2th July = 5 ¢
meee a 4 50t Lower Prova messts Jason Jones Garage| 4 1 S Wscchial wueek! me ONCE I LADY RODNEY aard Aug. 20th Aug, 38th Aug. ath Aus. Th sak"
.4.50-—t.f.n,. ower Broad Street at 1.30 1. (1) 198 May, the Office of the Parochial Treas- For a ve dese “_— ‘ Q ( - . \j , a > ug. 20th Aug. . oth Aug. Tth Sep. ‘
eres 110 bp. Morris ant Teruhared ie io: urer, of St. James, will be open Wi? cident Also at 2 p.m. (1) 1941-27-35] OD!y on Saturday the 20th May from Ss | adi ‘ # ‘THBOUND Arrives Sails Arrives Arrives Arrives
posit Tie rae ae te Se : n i -_ or orereen on i LADY NELSON ‘ae v “oe rake a pg
. . posite ighways ransport Dept 2 an 4 { : See nh MAS eo) tfth May 2nd May q
Peer cnc “aries By, Madlo| Hatrchua street” Damayed tn acigeat ! OP DEARREY {/ERESRRSES RES hae Wee SN |
4 : *s M Cas {¢ } (joe NEL oT 4 . ine iy iy 3th July
| eed , St. Matthias Gap, Ch. Ch By instructions received 1 w ; es ae } le We I F JU Ui} LADY RODNEY 27th July 29th July 7th 2 ;
. $.5.80—2n.-| on “Thucedee oney a ie i Advent Ave: Bank Hall X Road’ (1) 4 . i late chief cutter of , LADY RODNEY 18th Sep, 2lst Sep. 30th Sep. Ist Oct. 6th Oct
attel House 24 x 12 w . 4 x r—- ( a or ;
FURNITURE kitchen attactied ag an eh Th you Canaan On Journalism as a yg T Y ) ih P. ¢ 5. Maffei & Co., Ltd., i i
—_—_— Cash ; 7 8) Career? e Barbados Advocate is look- \ (C can be found at \\\| N.B.—Subject to change without notice. All v 1 4
ee ne ae team VINCENT GRIFFITH ing at : orient yeuns man to train J L [ i (yy : MRT ne te i bers, » Passenger Fares ama freight also on 4 Se Ge ore grap f
Larder App) e Rectory Ch. : ' as a Sub-Ed!tor Apply now in writing ( : m , \\ ‘ Fi
50—-2 Auctioneer tivirg ‘ ~ 7 } wee 1 )
29.4.50—-3n - 1 Sivirg full details to the Editor The ; | a \} Rk UJ | All RIN 44 ;
sores gn | SiYitE, full, etatte to "ine Re PUD jeasileal® seneitae ) DeABREU'S TAILORING |); GARDINER AUSTIN & CO,, LTD.— Agents. |
30.4.50 t.f.n EPFECTS §§ ‘ i) ‘
SS ) COMPA VY qt '
REAL ESTATE = = { D. M. Simpson’s Building, \
Pure Bred Cocker Spaniel ee R ICE 1 99 Se ee ee
Pinks Weatnerneaa: Phone! 1) Large storey stone wa! LOST & FOUND . 2623 -- P.O. f ,
30.4.50.—3n. | Building with Shop and’ Bal : 4 Phone 2523 P.O. Box 194
1: s p and Bakery stand- NEAR THE c i hone 2 3 OO. a
, ing on 1/2 * land which is run in) — DAR THE CRANE RY §
EOUS i ae t Government water & Lights aoe SS SEE TUESDAY 9TH., AT 11 A.M Hits . ¢
ins a situate at Clapham Land, Flag We are t te , . .
Of. every description Staff Road, overlooking sea and country LOST Witten to cant aant, y Mrs. C. M I, pe eT ;
old Jewels, fine Silver, | yt ict. Next to Highgate’s new tenan- lowing Valuabin cant the cory \ 4 q
Early books, Maps, Auto-| ’Y. For particulars apply on premises DODGE HUB CAP—Somewhere - clfects:— Cs a ! OUTWARD F HE UNITED KINGDOM:
Paphs, etc. Antique Snop, | ‘© Mr. J. St. Hill owner tween Bridgetown and Seawell Ais oe . - - , : see ? is shonaie = - M:
a \ P - Airport, ean reanies GF
‘Moin it Club . 29.4,50—3n Finder please return same to Advocates Antique Mahogany Cellerette, |
eo “CASVILLE”, Navy Gardens Ch. Gh, | een 2 5.50--n logany | Tip-top ‘Tables; Mahog- t Don't say 1 ways you: Bae Vessel From Leaves B al
PAINTS—Bran. Three bedroom bungalow sta ae my dining tabie, oval Walnut Sy ‘ ar ,
ble Forest ne Fig ieee 8.241 al’ teat Te Bak hiner ae any ar oe Labrador Dog. Answers Mahogar rv table, (( Ti is.s a . i i
IE White and colours, specia) | time by appointment. Apply C. A. Peirce. a so ae of Count Finder please , ‘ bine Deal {{ BUY TO-DAY { )|S.S, RIVERCREST London 7th April 3rd May
Paints $6.84. gin. | Phone 3348 or 2749. 28.4.50—7n, itae r. Cato at Government Hill A size itensils, (i (| S.S. “LORD GLADSTONE” M.borough 6th May 24th May
” gin. They are Here. canola 3.5.50-—2n ve Sepa fi tees | ) & Glasgow
NES & Co., Lid. “AND —1400 guy, ft, 8 dat With. | me wagkon, Cedar Presses i LASTING ;. “ADVISER” ive th May
rs : 25.4.50—13n | Chattel dwellinghouse thereon, situate | {room furniture, Sp. i : ane. ISER 2 Liverpool 6th May 20th May 4
= ——______. | at the corner of Wellington Street, and bre Mattresses ‘MPLE ARCH London ee peecel £
RAIL WINDOWS—Seven iron| ‘ine Street, Bridgetown. FORM I ol conor 10? = 4
windows complete with shutters _Inspection on application to th: | Seale } FU RN iTU RE ) HOMEWARD FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM:
x 4ft. Suitable for garage or| Tenant, Mrs. Florence Linton The Land Ae wesit on A a ) ) ie)
Gardiner Austin’s Build- The property will be set up for sale | y qj I ( « {{ ) Vessel For Closes in Barbados ?
i‘ swore Plantations Ltd. Broad By Public Competition at our Office, Sekine cok teen 1 46 The Mi : " ({ | “ATLANTIAN” London Sth May x
or Phone 2696. omes Street, ridgetown, on Thursday 1949 wahog and Ebony til The oneyv-Saving av » gir 77 A NYY) ad 2 . p
Se 28.4.50—t.f.n.| 4th May 1950 at 2 p.m. ote ; able Slate topped : © : { » “COMEDIAN Liverpool 12th May
lumi ))
, , , Ww > Ww { ia - ;
Elileachn's Plano good YEARWOOD & BOYCE, wow Notice, required by Scetion 8) Marble topped IN BLACK and BROWN Mt | For further particulars apply to
at the Medical Solicitors. Notice is hereby given that it appears Bo, fan al ace (All Sizes) )) Gc })) :"
General Hos- 29.4.50—5n. | to the Governor in Executive: Committee soard, Mahogany ended r i\\ ‘ TD—A \
2308. 9.5.%0—2n | that the lands described in the Schedule Sofa, Upholsterea Mahoy You ean’t beat these s : v ({( DA COSTA & co., L “gents. 1
hereto and situate at Bathsheba in the Wordoncetwood Rockers, Cedi £ ‘f X nies ;
arish of St. Jose ; ininne cb Gare wrdrobe Miah eae ‘ : HP
al . age offer Gloss By public competition at our office, Sona ork eos oo he Ee Ea Purniture Maho M err for Comfort. Mh) i
ne} Be Con mg re Set! 17 High St... on Thursday 11 May, at! poses which in the cpiniot at ite and Iron double, and singh From $4.13 Up. } 3 0) SES SSS !
ie * 3s 4001S 2 p.m. the dwellinghouse of two stor ys Governor-in-Executive Committee are stead nds iscella re »») b {{ { The Sch. GARDENIA W with a
2.8 50—18n comprising public rooms, two bedrooms, | public purposes, namely for. establishing Bedrox rniture, Medicine ( Visit - ~ - 2) F ‘ | Th ) 1 1 accept Cargo and Passengers for
out of North British ey bath os with shop oe hed,| playing fields or other places of public inet ing Cabinet, Mag } ; i ' SRA VEEW GUEST ny Si. Vincent and Trinidad, Sail
at cost. Sizes 550 ae franding on 2094 sq ft of q and in resort. : Ja ) . f ing Thursday 4th inst, 4
Ma ee weedside Road and Hunts Road, City, THE SCHEDULE - ‘ ‘ )) 1) () The Sch EVERDENE wilt ac- 5:
ya few availa-} Apply to Mr. E. H. Kirton, the owner! ALL THAT certain parce) of land éon scope, Foldin iy cept Cargo and Passengers. for E:
Garage Ltd. Teiephone | on the premises Further particulars | taining 1 acre 3 roods adjoining the site and many other interest We hy TEN OR Triridad Sailing Saturday 6th &
3.5.50—3n.] and conditions of sale from COTTLE|of the former Railway Station at Bath Viewing morning of Wi] } HASTINGS, BARBADOS inst |
CATFORD & CO sheba, bounding on the seashore, on land Sale ( EXCE oN “UIS The M.V. } E 7 - s
wr wan rly et the Barbados “travaehenartt Pr. Wm Henry Street y {( H ea CUISINE anne consis eda eneinene ae :
ailway and on the public réad, alleged o_eeeeeeee . 6 , BO Gen " ' ( 1L ST D inica erra a
NOTICES “ALCOTT”—Situate at the Stream|to be in the occupation of Miss Vera’) and 6, 42 & 53 Swan Streets ILSON { . = SOceeS aay levi an a
‘ ee z ( { Nevis and St. Kitts Date of ia
<== | Road, Christ Church, standing on 17,236|Hinkson of Cane Garden, St. Andrew CASH ON FALL OF HAMMER DIAL 3466 Pia) 1 {( RATES: $5.00 per Day & Sailing to be gives. 7
Square Feet of land, with right of way Dated this twenty seventh day of April td The Sch, UNITED PILGRIM S a
: Ne to Worthing Beach. 1950 at the Public Buildings in the City AUCTIONEERS upwards wil accept Cargo and Passengers .
OTICE Tie house contains gallery, drawing | °f Bridgetown in the Island of Barbados for St. Lucis 5.
C . vy. Ry Chivsaand (Inclusive) s . ucia, Sailing Friday 2
I HEREBY GIVEN end dining room, three bedrooms, P Fc Mu ae IXON & BLAD N ) Sth inst 4
, that it is the] pantry, kitchen and usual out-offices. | Pp. F. CAMPBELL, apply. - - |
Of the Vestry of the Parish . Colonial Secretary, (Ag.) wt |
y Garage and servants’ rooms in the yard. ary, : e wet !
be caused to be in-] “Tnspection on application to the tenant 3.5.50—3n, wirs. W. S. HOWELL Sasi b oe
oe oan Mrs. Watkins every day (except) > —_ as on ( satin.
authorise the | Sundays) between the hours of 3 and Seay eee aS SSS.
a sum not exceeding] § p.m,
se of completin, ' : \
ee Parisn Cneren and |, ree, seve will be ext up for sale at GOVERNMENT NOTICES. :
it (Pews, etc.) 1950 at eae : ) " > .
pel about to be Hullt at | stveet om Friday the Sth of May apeisres cg ee CIE. GLE., TRANSATLANTIQUE
Mivparey-interet!” ©" o,wcnlanoe a SRALY, PPLICATIONS are invited for the post of Assistant Medical eal |
: A% bee spun end to be Solicitors. Superintendent of the Barbados Mental Hospital. The post is pen- FRENCH LINE —
ae ae @dual annual instalments 28.4.50-——Tn oj a ¢ as alarv z ‘ caeannee
the rates of the said Parish sonable and has a salary of $3,456 x 144 — 4,320 per annum, subject “MISR” Sailings to Trinidad Sailings to Plymowth— 3
Siem’. PARDO, LAND—2 roods,, 1 Pere it oe to deduction of 4K as a contribution to the Widows and Orphans Pen- “GASCOGNE” May Lith wit &
St ancl pte oe ay tes eee The Garden Bt, | 100 fund. Applicants should be registered Medical Practitioners; a “GASCOGNE” May 24th 1950 May 31st i
2.5.50—3n. | James 29.4.50—1n | diploma in Psychological Medicine or experience in Mental Disease ‘GASCOGNE” aie oe 1950 July . 5th
“TEIG” Bihaain in Paceane(o@ esirable, but. not essential ares nd 1950 August eh
“LEIGHTON” — Situate in Passage ? ; ny ” 7 4“ ” .
v1 NOTIC! Road, St. Michael, standing on 6,870 2. Unfurnished quarters are available at a rental of 5°% of 28. MISR” third class passages are available at $240.00.
@ Board of the Royal] tauare fect of land’ sila % ._ Arrangements can be made for your return passages from
the begs e notify the} The house is built of stone and cone y: ; England.
, ee ea oe trine gallery. Gegerinn, Siping, _ sitting 3. The Barbados Mental Hospital is situated close to the Coast For further particulars apply to: —
a aa. Kindly apply for] W.C. and bath do . 4 bed- | on the out-skirts of Bridgetown. It has over 700 patients.








fees must be

in on
A. INNISS,
Ashford.
4 3.5.50—1n
LICENSE NOTICE

om Of STANLEY B

holder of Liquor License

1950 granted to Eteir Gros-

. of bottom floor

and shingle building in

St. a for per-
juor License a

St. Michael.

2nd day of May 1950

MORRIS, be

Magistrate,

‘A’.

Se. S. Bo THOMPSON,

Applicant.
“pplication will be con-
Polite. ceasing Court to be
) Court, District “A’, on

_ of May 1950 at

DD. mM Q..
Police ORRIS, Esq












ate, Dist. “A”.

LICENCE NOTICE

: atrice Sabin of
Bridgetown, holder, of
No. 1030 of 1950, granted
rT in respect of premises
liding at Sobers Lane,
Michael, for permission
wor License at said pre

» St. Michael
The pt 20d day of May. 1950
Police Magistrate, Dist. “A
Signea BEATRICE SABIN



ae









Wan, Applicant
Ma L application ll be ‘consid
Mice Cox: acensin: 2urt to be held at
Be a": District «a Friday is
D -ORRIS
rate, D

-_



rooms (2 with running water) upstairs
Inspection any (except Sundays)
tetween 10 a.m. and 5 p.m

The above will be set up for sale to

Public Competition at our Office in
Lueas Street, Bridgetown the 5th May 1950 at 2 p.m.
CARRINGTON & SEALY
Solicitors.
23.4,50—12n.



All THAT certain messuage or store
khown as No. 46 Roebuck Street stand-
ing on 2788 sq. ft. of land. The

building has been recently remodelled]

and renovated. Inspection on applica-
tion to the undersigned.

The property will be set up for sale
by public competition at our office,
James Street, Bridgetown, on Friday,

12th May 1950, at 2 p.m.
YEARWOOD & BOYCE
Solicitors.
29.4 50—12n







~ BEACH VIEW—Worthing on the Sea
Very cool and good Sea-bathing, 3 aa
rooms, Toilet and Tea-room upstairs,

rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Gallery down-

stairs. Offers received by writing
Address Mr. C€. Bourne, Melbourne,
Hastings. 3.5.50—™

et
It's Quite

NATURAL












4

May, 1950.

Applications should be addressed to the Colonial Secretary,
Bridgetown. Barbados, and should be submitted before the 20th of

7.4.50,—-2n,

Sounenstinammmmmnnentiamnanensat

ATTENTION is drawn

to the

control of prices

Official Gazette on Monday, Ist May, 1950.

2. Under this Order the
“Cement” is as follows: —

ARTICLE





Cement
29th April, 1950

naximum retail selling price of

RETAIL PRICE
(Not more than)

$1.86 per

bag of 94 Ibs.

30.4.50



DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
CAMBRIDGE LOCAL EXAMINATIONS

Forms of Entry for the above examinations can be obtained from
the Department of Education. Garrison.
All forms should be completed and returned to the Depariment
of Education not later than 12 o'clock noon on Thursday, Ist June,
1950. No entry will be received after this date





(Defence)
(Amendment) Order, 1950, No. 16 which will be published in the







KEEP OUT
OF THE MAZE!






Trying to locate the home of your dreams on
your own ean be difficult and confusing, dis-
appointing and expensive. We know houses,
locations, prices and we are qualified to help
you get the best buy.






















————__

LADIE

Corn Flakes, Cerevin, Muf-
fets, Shredded Wheat, Klim,
| Cocoa



R. M. JONES & CO., LTD.- Agents.

















We invite you to inspect our recent shipment of
& GENTS BICYCLES

2





THE CENTRAL EMPORIUM _

CENTRAL FOUNDRY LTD.—Proprietors
CORNER OF BROAD & TUDOR STREETS..

if

tone
ene
spkorernenane So
AG VEN

1 SRM





SCHOOL DAYS

We do Not Sell Books




So Here is NUTRIMENT Instead
BREAKFAST LUNC












a





Candidates entered from other than Public Schools must torwerd ene tele et
everybody wants Baptismal Certificates with their Entry Forms. Palethorpe Sausages, Bacon,
Candidates for the Junior Examination can only be entered as y apa Table Margarine,
G A $ : private pupils, and the fee for each candidate will be $10.08. { DEXON & HALA ‘ Prunes in Tins. a z
5 , ; i tificat n €12 09 | ohn ' om, A.FS Ko
wherever a clean fuel is needed. The fee for ¢he School Certificate will be $13.08 | shed Estate et a Acie WE SUPPLY YO
The fee for the Higher Gerti € : ae
WwW H Vv ? oes i Plantations Bidg. Phone 1640 ))
. j}Department of Educatior i}
} because it is best iad | 25th April, 1950 3.5.50—2n | iv
eae re es ome oe = ers prayers
awe
- e ' ' a y . : - yt
*§ GOT BETTER — TPS GETTING POPULAR — IFS CROWN GINGER ALE Se
a i eS ee enarnny meena: NN te









:
5
4
=
4

“ PAGE EIGHT

































































































AND THEY
LOVE IT

Right worrant officers and two
sergeants, pick of tne Koval Wes
Atrican Frontier Force, nave flown
3,500 miles Caterham, Surrey,
to learn how drill is done in the
Guards.

in 95 parades of 45 minutes each
they will be put through six weeks
of the Army’s stiffest drill course,
‘hem they will fly home again,

Tre ten West Africans—two of
them are R.S.Ms, six C.S.Ms—
are enjoying their first visit to
England—even the drills. But they
find the climate ‘a little chilly.

“They are keeping on thick
woollen underwear with ankle-
length panjs,” said Captain E. D.
Upton, who brought them over.

“And so that they do not shiver
at night each has been given cighi
blankets to sleep in.”

Hut to Themesives

R.S.M. Mursal Doba, R.S.M
Umaru Numan, and C.S.M. Ama
du Dosso all hold the M.M

The others are C.S.M.s Umoru
Maiduguri, Scidu Kangara, Tujand
Cande, Mama Moshi, and Kramc
Wangara, and Sergeants Musa Sin-
uku and Mark Baah.

At the Guards’ depot they have
a hut to themselves. When they
return to Nigeria and the Gold
Coast.they will train local N.C.O.s
to replace soldiers trom Briain

—-L.ES.



Empire Drubs
College 11—0

In Second Division Game

Empire completely outplayed
Harrison College in their Secona
Division game at Queen’s Park
yesterday evening. When Referee
Harris blew off, the score was 11-
nil in Empire's favour



From beginning vo end the Em-
pire forwards were tacking the
College go The goals were



divided between Mandeville anc
Wood who scored four each, ana
Morris, Babb and Craigg one each
Two of Mandeville’s goals were

from penalties






Four of the goal ere scored in
the first b About five minute
efter pla began, Empire wa
i arded penalty Mandeville

the kick and scored to open
‘coun for his team



: {ter Mandeville’ scored
the seconr goal after receiving a
pass from Morris on the right
wing Morris ran through the
College defence and novched the
third, while the fourt} oal
8cored by Babb This ended tt
goal scoring up to half time

Five Up

On resumption Wood beat goalia
Roach for College, with a hard she
from close range to put his team
ive up Mandeville scored the
sixth goal, and he was also respon
sible for the seventh from a pen-
alty kick

By this time the College team
were all confused, and failed to
nark their opponenis' forward
The other goals came in the la
minutes of the game

The eams were

Harrison College: Roach, Morris
Squires, Cave, Storey; Grant; Rejd
Gibbs: Tudor, alma; Codrington

Empire John Jordan
Clarke; Bynoe; Wickham; Morri
Babb; Wi Mandeville; Craigs

Archer

MCG BEATS











Gobo OL VERMIN
SNEAKER GETS A
BIG BANG OUT OF
tT WHEN A PAL
GETS IN A JAM
ANO HITS THE



ALL TOGETHE \
NOW, BOYS: Te ries
PRISONER'S SONG": \

HecHal NOUR |

Most. BOY! THis
HAS TO GOON THE y

BULLETIN BOARD!! Y |
I SENT THE KID OUT |
FOR TWELVE MORE |



me ne



te

Put throXpn +h

Ran Splendidly

ek ce a ti

But Did Not Win

From Vernon Morgan

LONDON, April 30.

3eaten a short head in the Two
Thousand Guineas, the first Brit-
ish Classic, the American colt
Prince Simon ran splendidly and
may be said to have lived up to
his reputation. This American-
bred son of Prince Quillo showed
great pluck in going down by the
narrowest of margins in a photo

finish and was promptly made a
short priced favourite for The
Derby. This great race, run over
one and a half miles at Epsom,
takes place on Saturday, May 27
So far, Prince Simon, owned by

the wellknown American sports-
man Mr. William Woodward has
no serious challenger in the bet-
ting market, for his conqueror in
ist Week's Guineas at Newmar-

ket, the Aga Khan's grey colt
Palestine, is not going to contest
the Epsom event

Palestine only just hung on to
in the straight Newmarket. An-
other few strides and the Ameri-
can colt would have won, It was
clear to everyone that Palestine
could hardly be expected to stay
the extra half mile of the Derby.
Thé Yorkshire horse Masked
Light, who had been Winter fav-
ourite for the Derby before The
Gulneas in which he could only
hish third, well beaten, is also
id to be now a doubtful starter
for the Epsom Classic

Thus ith the colts that finished

first anc third in the Guineas un-
like’ ly to Oppose him in the Derby,

it is only natural that Prince Si-
mon should be a clearcut favour-
ite with ten to one offered any

other candidate, His nearest
Market rival is Castle Rock, chest-
nut son of Rockefella, who he as not
yet been out this season

Castle Rock is second favourite
on last year’s running and by vir-
tue of the faet that none can tell
ho ! compares with Prince
Simon

Wintered Well





{ tle Rock, who is bred to Stay
bad many of the best British ju-
venile n the Houghton stud over
it Newmarket last year They in-
cluded the Aga Khan’s Tabliz, at
that time considered a potential
Derby winner Tabliz was not
trained on and will not contest the
Derby, On the other hand Castle





> j x x Rock is said to have wintered ex-
YORKSHI R kK ceptionally well and to be show-
4 ing fine promise in his training
RY 9 WKTS gallops The public will shortly
iave an opportunity of seeing
LONDON. May 2 whether he can do the same on a
Pitninah ae sets racecourse as the colt is expected
At Lords MCC he Yorkshit te run in the Chester Vase next
by 9 wicket Yorkshire 113, Week s This race is run over one
tion BS Janiine 4% for 46, and mile, five furlongs, a furlong fur-
Bailey. 3. tor 10; secondly. 192 ther than the Derby course which
MCC 284 for 4 declared: Simpson ren fully expose his stamina
7 PAs OK nel eoo. GUALCcAallons
detiey : ’ t eet en 3 Whatever Castle Rock may do at
Al Cambridgc Tniversity Chester it : clear that the now
Sines iain farains WSecmalael olitds customary danger will come from
University 359 for : eclared, Freneh hor e3 rhe vaiders from
Sheppard 130, May 85; Sussex 126 28¢'OS8S the English Channel have
for & Cox not cut’s0 ae os . _ ae “yh — a
F. , ae € ce yeurs and a yu uUNeAd Oo
as oe ee aot ae the hat-trick with Amour Drake
Pstanaabovdhive The call meena last year At present Madame
108 far & Young nat ont ba: Oxford Leon Volterra’s L’ Admiral is con-
Yinivarsiny Ghd Murrey Potisneve sidered the greatest threat though
161 bookmakers are taking no chances
At the Oval, Surrey—Glamor- “th either of Marcel Boussach’s
gan (County Championship)
match was drawn—Surrey 192
Hever 4 for 20; Glamorgan 145, 8RD DIVISION GAMES
Parkhouse 62, Alec Bedser 6 foi Shell defeated Y.M.P.C. 2—0 in
18.—-(Reuter,) a Third Division fixture at
Beckles Road yesterday. One goal
Barbados Friendly Football was scored in each half of the
sas game.
vo neegeiation | Combermere and Y.M.C.A,
Tambrose va Colts at Shell. Referee: Played to a one-all draw at Com-
Mr. E. Clarke bermere. Y.M.C.A,. netted first
sl ts See a ane atthe and in the first half. Com-
‘St. Mary's Old Boys vs. Westerners at pears equalised during the
. Leonard Referee } Mr. C. Jemmott oc half
nn
They'll Do It Every Time ta 8 th
serene yer Sat ae = —

Alwe Gora |





| Bur WHEN THE
SHOE |S ON HIS
OWN STUMBLING
FOOT::GIVE A

| LISTEN TO HIS
TEARY REFRAIN:

pair Parkal and Gera.

It was bad luck for France that
their chief Guineas hope Cardanil
from the Boussach stable injured
himself a few days before the race
and could not run. Emperor, the
second string, was left to repre-
sent the Tricolour. He never re-
covered from a slow start finishing
eighth of the 19 starters.

Would Have Placed

It might be safely assumed on
this running and the Guineas pic-
ture at Newmarket that had Card-
anil been able to run he would at
least have got a place. M. Bous-
sach may still have got a line on
his chances of beating Prince
Simon in the Derby, but he would
have had a better chance had
Cardanil been able to take part
in the Guinegs.

Of the three French challengers
only L'Admiral has done anything

of note this season. Parkal, a
brother to Ardan, now in the
United States, has only run once

when finishing second early in the
month at Longchamp in a mile
and a quarter event.

But M, Boussach has plenty of
horses with which to try this
“dark” contender .and the way he
has been backed shows that he
is a really good one.

Gerapsar is a son of that great
champion Pharis which in itself
puts him in the race with a won-
derful chance,

Prince Simon would have won
the Guineas but for being badly
drawn at the starting gate, ac-
cording to his jockey Harry Carr,
who also rides for the Royal
Stable. Of the 19 to face the starter
the American colt drew the fif-
teenth place which meant that he
was on the far side of the field
with the stiffer gradiant or
which to race.—Reuter.

ee

B.B.C. Radio Programme

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,
The News, 7.10 a.m. Launching
Ark Royal by H.M. The Queen.
lan Stewart. 7.30 a.m, Listen
7.45 a.m, The English Novel
From the Editorials, 8.10 a n
Programme Parade, 815 a.m. Work and
Worship. 8.30 a.m, BBC Welsh Orchestra



7 am
of HMS
am,

7.20
ers





9 am. Close Down. 12 Noon The New
1210 pm, News Analysis 215 pw
Music for Dancing, 1 p.m. Midweek Tali
1.15 p.m. Radio Newsreel. 1.30 p.m, Fe
tival of Britain. 2) pom The New
2.10 p.m. Home News from Britain, 2
pom Sperts Review 230 pia
Donald Peers, 3% p.m. British Co
cert Hall. 4 p.m. The News. 4.10 p11

The Daily Service, 4.15 p.m, Music fro

Girand Hotel. 5 p.m, Piano Playtime. §
p.m. Programme Parade, 6.30 p.m. Thi
English Novel. 5.45 p.m, Pavilion Player
6 p.m. The End of the Road. 6.30 p r
BBC Northern Orchestra. 7 p.m. Th
News. 7.10 p.m. News Analysis. 7.15 p.
Books to Read. 8 p.m. Radio Newsrec/
0.15 p.m, Midweek Talk. 8.30 p.m. Syi)
phony of Strings. 9 p.m, Land and Liv
stock, 9.30 p.m, Music in Miniature. 10
pun. The News, 10,10 p.m. From the Edi
torials, 10.15 p.m. Take it from here, 10.4
pm, Balance of Europe. li pm. The

The Weather

TODAY
Sun Rises: 5.43 a.m.
Sun Sets; 6.12 p.m.
Moon (Last Quarter) May 8
Lighting: 7.00 p.m.
High Water: 4.02 a.m., 5.08
p.m,
YEST*¢RDAY
Rainfall (Codrington) Nil
Temperature (Max.) 86.0° F
Temperature (Min,) 74.5° F
Wind Directors (9 a.m.) E by
N ( p.m.) E

Wind Velocity 17 miles per
hour

Barometer (9 a.m.) 29.996
(3 pom.) 29.909









a eee ear /|
IR« THINK OF MY |

POSITION™YOU’VE |
JUST GOT TO KILL
THE STORYOHINK
OF MY FAMILY=:/AY
REPUTATION «+ /AY

STANDING IN THE
COMMUNITY. .















BARBADOS ADVOCATE

African Sgt.-Majors Learn To Bellow Squ-a-a-d



e

by Drill-Sergeant D Lynch. 0.C:M—R.S.M Doba.

MM RS”



Can France
Find A Team?

For World Cup Games

PARIS, May 2.

For some time the French Press
has been clamouring for France
to be “invited” to play in the
World Seccer Cup games at Rio.

Now that it is officia! that France
will take part, the critics are won-
dering how the French Football
Federation is going to find a suit-
able team to send over.

With the French Cup Final on
May 14, and another three games
still to be played in the cham-
pionships, many of the leading
players are suffering from minor
injuries or showing the strain o*
a strenuous season,

The present defenee can prob-
ably be found, but the attack wiil

present a problem, as there is a
searcity of sharpshooters and
speedy forwards

—Reuter.

No Knowledge
Of $125 Million
U.S. Loan

WASHINGTON, May 2.

The United States Government
was reported to-day to be ready to
offer Argentina) a commercial
credit of about $125,000,000.

One report said that President
Truman was understood to have
authorised it, but officials at the
White House said last night they
had no knowledge of the situation.

The money would go towards
helping the Argentine to refun\i
commercial debts to American ex-
porters to a total of about
$108,000,000

—Reuter.



Molasses
For Canada

Three thousand
and a large quantity
are being loaded on the
Alcoa Puritan for ports of Cana-
da, The Puritan arrived yesterday
fiom British Guiana and began
shortly after to take its cargo

For Montreal, it will take
tons of sugar, 1,560 barrels and
10% half-barrels of molasses, The
remaining 1,600 tons of sugar will
leave for St. John, New Bruns-
wiek, along with 300 barrels of
fancy and 200 barrels of vacuum
an molasses, For Sorel, the vessel
is loading 300 puncheons and 25
barrels of molasses

The Puritan brought no cargo
for this port It is due to sail
the week

Sugar,

tons

of sug
of molas



s.S

1,400

aroynd the end of

!






{
}
)



SSS ERE eee
SS SaaS

Norman,





|
i

iC

M.M., C.S.M. Dosso, te

Surgeon Must
Quit Job

@ From page 5
notice terminating your services
at the expiration of a reasonable
period, gamely, on the Ist April,
and was not, nor could it be rea-
sonably construed as being, a
notice of dismissal. In the cir-
cumstances, therefore, it would
be neither appropriate nor rele-
vant to hold an enquiry and,
accordingly, His Excellency is un-
able to accede to your request
that he should adopt that course.
I am,
Sir,
Your Obedient Servant,
(Signed) P. F, CAMPBELL,
Acting Colonial Secretary.



Dr. A. S. ASHBY,
Rilbrook,
Top Rock,
Christ Church.
llth February, 1950.
SIR,—I have the honour to
draw to your attention that Dr.

Hallinan has refused

with my wife’s treatment whilc
she was in Hospital, and, in par-
ticular, with regard to the per-
formance of noe duties by the
Nurse in attendance on her.
IT had reason to believe that
Hallinan’s duties were particu-
larly directed to investigating such
grievances and I am at a loss io
understand his refusal to investi-
gate.
I have to ask that the matter
treated as urgent.

IT am,

Yours faithfully,
GEORGE C. PILGRIM.

Dr

be

(Signed)

The Hon.
The Col, Secretary.
Col. Secretary's Office,
Barbados,
16.2.50.
SIR,—1I am directed to inform
you that Dr, Hallinan was ap-
pointed by the Governor to en-
quire inte the administration and
organisation of the ¢
pital
He was not appointed to enquire
into individual grievances and
complaints
Cotonial Secretary

GEORGE C. PILGRIM

Flour Comes Today
By ‘Sun Jewel’

Calling to Messrs Plantations |
Lid., voday will be the Saguenay |
Terminals Ltd., freighter S.S
Sun Jewel. It is bringing for Bar-
bados a shipment of 1,900 bags ol
flour from Halifax, Nova Scotia.

The shipment of flour is con-
sigried Yo Messrs H. Jason Jones
& Co., Ltd. Quite a few calls
have been made this year by ships
ot vhis line with flour from Canada.

is a Suit Tailored
by us.

Quality Suitings
stocked .. . only
the Best Workmanship
guaranteed

AVGOL

P.C. 8. MAFFEL i
& 0. LID.

“Top Scorers in

Tailoring” i
SSeS SS aoa SS = ==

Jeneral Hos-|

|

Only the Finest !



oS

a

|
|

to hold an|{
enquiry or to investigate a griev-
ince which I have in connection





ooo







fr



TENNIS
TOURNAMENT

SAVANNAH ET AL.
CLUBS.

(of Barbados)
versus

TRANQUILITY CLUB
, (of Trinidad)



Commencing 12th May
and continuing until 20th
May.

The Tranquility Team
of Tennis players will be
paying Savannah et ai.
Clubs a visit this year
from 12th to 20th May.
The price of Admission
will be 2/- each after-
noon.

|
|
|
|
|

Season Tickets $3.00
each, these can be obtain-
ed at the Savannah Club
from the Honorary Sec-
retary and from members
of the Committee.

Play will start at 4.15
p.m. for Men’s Doubles
and 4.30 p.m. for all other
matches each afternoon.

J. W. McKINSTRY,

Honorary Secretary,

Inter-Club Tennis Com-
mittee.









CARRIBBEAN
WORKERS’ UNION |

LECTURE BY

Synagogue Lane.

Subject: “TRADE UNIONS

AND THEIR
FUNCTIONS”

All Members are invited.

PROPER

Just to Remind You Again --

Friends, Romans,
Men...

Mr. Harold Seantlebury begs

to remind you of his !

DANCE

which takes place at
QUEEN’S PARK HOUSE }
TO-NIGHT |

Music by Mr. P. Green’s Ork

Country





ADMISSION 2/-
Refreshment & Bar

















Semething New !!
FIRST ANNUAL HAIR STYLE

SHOW & DANCE

AT DRILL HALL (Garrison)
On FRIDAY MAY Sth., 1950
at 8.30 |

IN AID OF CHRIST CHURCH

BABY WELFARE LEAGUE
and to help Babies in St. John.
Mrs, Simmons-Howell, a gr:
ate of Hair-Styling from the Wil-
fred Academy, Broadway, N.Y.,
presents her lovely models with
beautiful creations; assisting her
will be Mrs. Gladys Coppin.
Patrons

Mr. Fred Goddard M.C.P.
Owen Allder, M.C.P, Mr. W. W.
Reece K.C.,M.C.P., Mr. F. BE. C.
Bethell M.C.P.

Mr. Arnold Meanwell’s Orches-

tra in Attendance

ADMISSION — $1.00

m.

Mr.

Dancing after Show
Bar & Refreshments
Evening Dress Optional
a ticket, bring your friends
and help a worthy cause.
TICKETS on Sale atthe
ADVOCATE STATIONERY

Buy





TO-DAY

FUN! MUSIC!
LAUGHUTE.



JEFFREYS

BRADIO
STARS

Who tike JEFFREY’S BEER

will thrill vou to the very
heart.

—
WESLEY HALL RoysS’
SCPOOL—10 am
(Sehool Boys only)
GLOBE THEATRE
8.30 p.m.
CASUARINA CLUB



Labour Commissioner '
Mr. E. S. BURROWES |

— at—_—

8.00 p.m.

— on -—
Thursday, May 4th, 1950 |
— at — |
Synagogue Building,



SSS SSS
















WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 1959
ee ==

DAKS§

The famous men’s
trousers which
have a thousand
uses. Morning
afternoon or
night—its
DAKS. Tailored
by Simpson's of

of London

ie







Cave’ SHEPHERD & Co. at

10, 11, 12 & 13 BROAD STREET

i a a a = ——

BROADWAY SELECTE

NYLON STOCKINGS $1.86 per pair all §
PLASTIC 36” wide in White Blue, Lemon & Pink 60¢, pp
BOYS PLASTIC BELTS multicolour 36c. each
VELVET RIBBON in Red, Black, Navy and Green
READYMADE SPORT WEAR FOR LADIES AT TI

DROADWAY DRESS SH



OO SSS






RTs 5
Tins SYMINGTON’S PEA FLOUR
LYLE’S GOLDEN SYRUP in 2’s & 1’s
PALETHORPES MEAT ROLLS in 1's
» YORK CHILICON CARNE in 1's
,» CARROTS in 1’s, 2’s & 2%4’s
SPAGHETTI with MEAT
PEANUT BUTTER—5-oz. & 10-07.
TOMATO KETCHUP
» ANCHOVY ESSENCE
, MANGO CHUTNEY

»FRENCH MUSTARD
Pkgs. WEETABIX in %’s & 1’s

















Bots.

ren
DRY ESCHALG
36. per ib,

Wi CAN SUPPLY
FROM STOCK --

STEEL WINDOWS
and

FRENCH DOORS

@ Outward opening CASEMENT WINDOWS
5 feet or 6 feet high with Ventilators, all necessary
tings and Locks.

@ Outward opening FRENCH DOORS
7 feet 9 inches high with Ventilators,
Yittings and Locks.

_ YOUR ENQUIRIES ARE INVITED. *

"PHONE 4267.

WILKINSON & HAYNES C0.,

all

Finest Qu iity Britis

WOOLLENS :—
DOESKINS :—
WORSTEDS :—
TWEEDS :—
SERGES :—
LINENS:
DRILLS:—
WHICH CAN BE MADE INTO. TAILOR
SUITS FOR LADIES AND GENTL cS

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Can Be Seen At

C. B. RICE & Co.

OF
BCLTON LANE

ner anamnIan, san ere —