,
GOMES CHAIRMAN OF:
- Actieson |
‘Cold War’ As N.A.
Pact Talks Open
UN
reviewed, “cold warâ€
he presided at the opening of the four-day Atlantic Pact :
talks here this morning, usually
to-night.
John Goddard
Buys a Horse |
In a letter to our racing
correspondent “Bookieâ€, Mr.
John Goddard, skipper of
the W.I. cricket team, tells
that he has purchased “Head
Worker,†winner of the
Brighton Cup in 1946 and
1947.
John, writing from the |)
Star Hotel in Worcester says ||
that he has bought “Head |)
Worker,†a brown horse by |
“Rhodes Scholar†out of the
Felstead mare “Beretteâ€
mainly as a breeding pro-
position, but as the horse is
still in training he may give
him a race in Trinidad at
Christmas. However, he will
definitely be sending him to
stud next season,
John Goddard also dis-
closes that he had a thrill
seeing the finish of the Two |
Thousand Guineas, and an-
other race while waiting on
the photo finish to get the
decision. He had a couple of
pounds on the winner him-
self. He also saw champion
sprinter “Abernant†in ac-
tion at Newmarket.
Among “Head Worker'sâ€
nine wins, besides the
Brighton Cup over 1 mile 4
furlongs, are the July Hand-
icap at Brighton and the
July Handicap at Folkstone
twice.
STOP OIL
NEAR
— ie Warn
te
MOSCOW RADIO reported tonight that Russia had
warned Persia that reported
of Northern Persia bordering the Soviet Union
compatible with good neighbourly relations†laid down in
the 1921 Treaty between the
ON RECORD
TED STATES Secretary of Siaie
| virtually
jing attended by Foreign Ministers
| motion.
BORDER
Harchadas
___
intact qitiettinrceesaenyiaiia sian petereeanetasslimiesinsamiigs aie
/
|
reliable sources said !
Reviews
LONDON, May 15.
Dean Acheson
developments in detail when
The American State Secretary
monopolised the meet-
of the i2 Atlantic Treaty States.
A genera! debate centred on Mr.
| Acheson's policy speech was un-
derstood to begin at another
closed door session.
As the crucial talks opened
in the large concert room of
Lancaster House police broke
up a demonstration of students
carrying peace slogans.
_“We are not Communistsâ€, one
girl demonstrator said, as police
dispersed them without any com-
Sation yesterday.
Mr. Acheson's opening review helmet.
followed the pattern set by his
already known plans for a con-
certed effort to stop the East’s
hard-hitting policy by _ total
diplomacy, the usually reliable
sources said to-night. It con-
tained no sensational new points.
Of ‘Labour
Party Planned
(Barbados Advocate Correspondent)
LONDON, May lo.
West Indian political leaders
presently fm London for sugar dis-
cussions are expected to meet at
the House of Commons later this
week to talk over the formation,
of a West Indies Committee of the
Parliamentary Labour Party
Invitations are to be exten ‘le
to representatives of all colonies
including Mr. Ayub Eden from
Countries represented in the
Atlantic Council are Belgium,
Canada, Denmark, France,
Britain, Iceland, Italy, Luxem-
bourg, The Netherlands, Nor-
way, Portugal, and the United
States.
Defence chiefs present
the Foreign Ministers included
Admiral Richard L. Connally,
American Chief of Naval Forces
in European waters Sir Harold
Parker, permanent head of the
British Ministry of Defence and
Air Marshal Sir William Elliott
with
WI Committee!
British Guiana.
Prime movers in the formation
of the Committee are Grenada-
born Dr. Hyacinth Morgan, M.P.,
and Mr. M, G. Sinanan, lawyer-
{politician from Trinidad, who
has been trying unsucces:fully t
contact the island's Labour leader
Uriah Butler here in London.
Prey both feel that West Indies
federation can best be furthered
by direct help and guidance from
London, and are hopeful that at
the House of Commons meeting,
plans can be drawn for the first
big all-colony meeting to discuss
the practical workout of Federa-
tion proposals.
Already Mr. V. C.
Bradshaw, Leewards
British expert on Atlantic Pact
matters. —Reuter
SURVEYS
Russia
LONDON, May 15.
plans for oil surveys in area
“are in-
two countries.
The Soviet Embassy in Teheran
Pire and Mr
Islancis re
| presented a note fo the Persian |presentatives, have been eontarte
‘Government protesting against] with regard to this meeting, an
contracts concluded by the Iranian | poth have expressed approval o:
Oil Company with foreign oil the idea. .
PORTKNOCKIE, Banffshire,
Scotland,
A woman _ househoider
here complained to the town
council about a crowing cock
that woke her at 5 a.m. The
council decided to make a
recording to see if her com-
plaint was justified.
Ruth Has
A Daughter
SEROWE, May 15.
Ruth Khama, the tormer Lo.-
don typist wife of Seretse Khama
today gave birth to a daugh.er
after being rushed w the tocal
hospital here.
Her husband, Chief Designate}
of the Bumangwaito
permission to travel
in neignbour..1s Lobatsi
had time to arrive.
Both mother and child are re-}
ported weil. The baby was to be}
named Jacqueline. '
tribe given
irom
nad
vexkhe
nor
Beth Ruth and Seretse are
be banished from Bechuanaland
soon after the birth of their baby
to
The British * s
29-year-old. Seretse from the
Bamangwato tribal territory for
five years after a judical commis-
sion had examined his fitness to be
chief.. His marriage to a white
wife had been opposed in the tribe
by the regent, his uncle Thsekedi.
author bannes
CAPTAIN PARRIS g
complete with kit-boxes
| sian
companies for topographical and 7
geological surveys in these regions.
Quoting Persian Press reports
Tic
present
wil
Committee
entirely of
consist a
“overnmen’
a oa er a nas
the Soviet Note said that the Iran- |Party MI at en ey ad ne
ian Oil Company had bought have already indicate their ia-
| : < Nae ron
squipment for prospecting in the|terest to D: Morgan at
area. Contracts were also being —Reuter
signed with American experts to
carry out the work.
Alter. referring to the 1921 Ask Truman
Treaty, the note said ; ‘The Soviet
Government expects that the Per-
Government will take the
steps to remove the
the abnormal situation.†!
Dismiss Acheson
ATLANTIC CITY,
New Jersey,
necessary
cause of
2
1
The note accused the Persian! May 15
ie > accus i sig ae = By: 5
Government of taking measures | _ Senator Joseph MeCarthy (Re
“of military significance†in the| Publican, Wisconsin), —_ to-day
areas on the Soviet-Persian fron-| asked President Truman to dis-
tierg and added: “What is more, miss Secretary of State Dean
for the carrying out of these | Acheson, whom the Senator ac-
measures, foreigners are being!cused of betraying the United
brought in, and in particular,| States in Asia.
American experts.†The Senator who has charged
The note quoted Press reports | that Communists have infiltrated
of the organisation of the “Iranian a he
Oil Company,†Par et prospecting | the State Department, made his
and extraction of oil throughout | demand in a speech at this East
Persia, with the exception of areas | Coast resort —Reuter.
in the Anglo-Iranian Company's j
concession. ' More Money Voted
It said the company was con-
cluding contracts with foreign en-
terprises for aerial photographs as WASHINGTON, May 15
well as other surveys, “First and A senate House of Representa-
foremost†in the zone including | sives’ Costavancd 4o-dne’ saver
the north part of Khorosan, Gur- on $3,122,450,000 Foreign : Ai
gan, Mazanderan, a6 Gilyan tilbeeiain 50, gn if
rdering the Soviet Union. ’ - : . a
oo ee et Embassy have al- _ John Kee, Democrat, West
ready informed the Persian Gov- | V/rginia) Chairman of the House
ernment that in its opinion “ all | of Foreign Affairs’ Committee.
these works should be carried out! said he would bring the compro-
mise before the House for a vote
on Wednesday. —(Reuter)
by Persia
—Reuter.
not by foreigners, but
itself.â€
nstructions after they have been
TWENTY-EIGHT recruits being fitted cut
Captain Frank Parris,
Wi.
Police
Kits from the Quartermaster stores at the Central
Supt. is helping one of the youngsters fit
28 Selected
For Police Foree
TWENTY-EIGHT
career yesterday morning.
RECRUITS started their Police
applicants and took their entrance examinations success.
fully, and have ‘been selected for appointment as members
of the Force.
Goodwill
In an interview with the
vocate†yesterday,
Michelin,
|
They were selected out of 600
“Ad-
Colonel
Commissioner of Police,
Price:
FIVE CENTS
Year
Condon
|
| §S. American
Dictatorships
HAVANA, May 15,
A motion submitted to the Inter-
American Association for Dem-
ocracy and Freedom by Argentine
Ernesto Sanmartino, asking the
sembly to send cables to dictators
condemning their governments in
Argentina, Peru, Venezuela, Col-
ombia, Nicaragua and Santo
Domingo was referred after dis-
cussion to the executive commit-
tee.
Sanmartino hotly defended his
proposal and as result there was
almost an incident between him
and Senator Juan Guichon of
Uruguay.
» The assembly elected an execu-
tive committee headed by Miss
Frances Grant of the United
States as president with the fol-
lowing members: Seratino Romul-
ji and Arnest Schwartz, North
American labour leaders, Milio
Frugoni of Uruguay, Cuban Min-
ister of Education Aureliano San-
as
chez Arango, Roger Baldwin,
North American, Andres Eloy
Blanco of Venezuela, German
Arciniegas of Colombia and And-
raul Haya de la Torre, a Peruvian
exiled in the Colombian legation
at Peru.
During the debate on Sanmar-
tino’s motion, Sanmartino — said:
“T can say that the dictatorship in
my country is of steel, but we are
going to overthrow it.â€â€™â€”Reuter.
America Has
Left-Wing
Government
said; “A number of these recruits
e e have their Schoo] Certificates.†Ae OXFORD, May 15.
Mission He said that they are now be-| War Minister John Strachey to-
ing quartered at the District ‘A’| Hight said that the present United
States Administration was “one of
Ot, , sy ay : a oi
Mr.Fred Goddard, M.C.P., and ons oe wa will ane the four left-wing governments’ of
the Manager of the Marine} yo, will seoniva. ioimbarianatte the world today.â€
Hotel, Mr. Jean Iversen, left} poiieo Duties, Law, Court Pitnhes He told American students here
yesterday by B.W.L.A fO8 Tre. Investig cata: tae ss that “outside Britain and Scandi-
Venezuela on a Goodwill Mission, ‘Aid and drill, and+at heal re navia, the United States adminis-
to encourage more Venezuelans} ¢, h'Sinonth ‘hep Will ee Ms tration a 1s probably more to
to spend their Summer holidays take. examinati i mt rs the lett if genera)economig: polioy
in Barbados. Their main idea] pe ae and point of ew, oan oo of sae
is to offer Venezuelans a round At the end of six months the or Lhe time the British
trip tour whereby they pay for pwecttiits who prove satisfactory in} Labour movement realised this.â€
their entire visit before they] every respect will be passed out The tradition of the left-wing of
leave Venezuela, as trained Police Constables and] the British Labour movement, that
They were both optimistic] those who do not prove them-| America was the centre of world
about their visit and they expect] selves suitable will return to] reaction, was profoundly out of
to return on Saturday May 20. civilian life. date.
—_ — (Reuter)
~
--To get Venezuelan Dollars.
Russia Walks
Out—For
25th Time
MONTEVIDEO,
The Soviet member
of the fourth
United Nati as
on treedom of
the Press when
Montevideo to-day.
He left in protest against
presence of a Chinese
delegate, Mr. P. H
The chief Russian
Zonov, was not at
He had admitted
he Soviet !egation
was the 25th United
rom the
have alked out
because Chine Nationalists
were present instea®™ of represen-
the Pc kin Gover:
May 15
walked out
meeting of the
sub-Commission
information and
it opened in
the
Nationalist
Chang
delegate M
the meeeting.
deputy from
here This
Nations body
Soviet delegates
ince January
which
ives of
ment
~Reuter
Dockers Refuse
To Load War
Material
DUNKIRK, May 15
Dunkirk Harbour was paralysed
to-day when the authorities closed
the Labour Exchange after dock-
ers refused to load military equip-
ment on the “Monkay†due to sail
for Indo China,
Dee p Water The trouble started on Saturday
okie Must Stay when dockers who had undertaken
to load the freighter, decided later
es For not to load three locomotives and
In Germany military material.
| The local authorities then
_ Jamaica WASHINGTON, Mav 15 decided to hire dockers direct, bu
West German Chancellor Dr ao appe : pales. ard they thor
-ireados Advocate Correspondent) conre “ declared in an|4&cided that hiring would oc
; _ KINGSTON, Jamaica. aleve aubliah. . ogre to-day | discontinued altogether, until th
Machinery is at present arriv-| that Western allied trocps shoul, | ¢ockers charged their attitude
ing in the island for the construc-| remain in Germany “until th |, Meanwhile the “Monkay†wa:
tion of two deep-water piers, that | worst had passed.†j being loaded by foremen under
16 Ochio Rios and the other army protection —Reuter.
plant by the Kaiser Corporation He said he did not think wa:
ior Little Pedro, in St. Elizabeth,| would break out becaes ot
'as well as for the construction of | present developments in Berlin-| E
}other installations, including a He hg orl spr rinues by _e Expectant Mother
| processing factory in Manchester. | United States News and orld
} i \ lary work wi : Report, ani independent weekly A bo d g e ae
ie pelimir ary work will occupy net magazine, was given before ar Missing Ship
Reynolds Jamaica Mines, Lim- | ee rune: seneiene Reiseetent PORT OF SPAIN, May 15,
~ed, is financed by the Reynolds | ™mecehng } . ; —Reuter.| Aother Intercolonial schooner
Metals Company of the United | |—United Brothers (40 tons) has
Sta on a loan from the U.S. | ; becn reported missing 26 days
Economi Corporation Adminis- | after leaving Trinidad with ten
eae | SPORTS persons—the captain, an eight-
} man crew and one paseenger
= E s Carrying a cargo of 250 drums of
4 Urge Expulsion WINDOW eee is et
CAIRO, Mav 15 Trinidad on April 18 for Union!
supported by ~ Saudi Everton meets Y.M.P.C. in their Island off Antigua. The lone
J he Lebanon and Syria Second Division return match at passenger, Mrs. Mulzac, wife of
tunight demanded Jordans ex- ne ware this evening. On the a printer was returning home t
| from the Arab League have her first baby. The husband |
Iraq mer ked for time irantic through the lack of news
c the spective Gov i pending all hi pare time at}
jernments when the matter came the hipping agents awaiting in-
bef the Political Committee of formation. The agent have not
tt b League meeting here. received any new Monday
Reuter Oan. Press
“SUGAR DELEGATION
| Will See Griffiths
On Wednesday
(From Our Own Correspondent)
LONDON, May 15
MR. ALBERT GOMES of Trinidad is Chairman
of the West Indies Sugar delegation at present
in London for discussions with His Majesty’s
Government.
He was elected at a private meeting of dele-
gates at the West India Committee this morning.
a
, The only. representative ~ not
. present was Mr, C, A. Beaubrun
Cold Attacks (Windwards) who has not yet
arrived here,
Marshall After the meeting Mr. Gomes
told me there was complete
(Barbados Advocate Correspondent) agreement among the delegation.
LONDON, May 15. He revealed also that His Ma-
Roy Marshall continues to jesty's Government had sug-
be dogged by bad luck, He gested a meeting for to-morrow
bday we ts morning but it had been turned
Oe. Nee Sees te) Papcee down by the West Indian Dele-
the match against Surrey to-
day, and returned to his gation because they wanted more
hotel with a bad cold. Tres- time to talk over their plan of
trail fielded as substitute in action.
his place, It is expected however that
Mr. J. M. Kidney also fell the delegation will havea pri-
a victim to the change in vate interview with Mr. James
eee ever oe Were te Griffiths, the Colonial Secretary
and he was absent from the > sday
Oval today with a slight at- “A weneneainy arvemoon :
tack: of tiftoense This will probably be their
Tonight the sanyh with the only opportunity to talk to him
exception of Marshall, who oe he nag May 20 for a
retired to bed, were enter- visit to Malaya,
No other Ministers
ed to be present at the meeting,
To-morrow morning, delegates
will have the second private meet-
ing of the West India Committee
at which they will set out the syn-
thesis of their views.
After the meeting they
be entertained to lunch
Majesty’s Government
tained to dinner by the Sur-
rey Cricket Club
are expect-
Labour Nets
85 Seats i
are
by
at
LONDON, May 15. Savoy Hotel.
Labour to-day claimed an Mr. James Griffiths is expect-
over-all net gain of 85 seats infed to be in the Chair
last week's nationwide local Gov- —=
ernment contest results which “4 rae
are nearly complete Shoots I hree And
Conservatives claimed tha, in
the contests in 378 larger town
; Kills Self
they had 317 gains including
po gain of 97 seats from Social- MANITOBA. May 15.
F Leonard Spence, aged 30, shot
Most of the Labour victories ; i. es ’
“ se oe dead his wife, her sister and
eee “=e eee ne — father, seriously wounded _ his
listricts a Ww role oe € o mother-in-law and then,olilled
tions — showee no speetaculary himself on @ farm near here last
‘hange in the position of Social- night, .
ists and Conservatives.
Spence was fom, wth is chin
resting on the†Write;
police said.—Reuter.
THREE DIE IN
The Communists with a pecord
1umber of candidates in the fieid
sained no seats and lost seven.
In the polls which in the final
results may prove to be among
the lightest on record power RAIL CRASH 3
changed hands in a_ relatively ST. ROSE DU LAC, :
small number of contests, Labour ty MADRID, May 15
claimed that it secured control of Three people were killed, sev-
15 authorities and lost control of | eral injured—three seriously— and
seven 48 treated for minor injuries when
ix carriage of a train over-
turned on a broken rail at Valde-
“BAN THE moro near here today Reuter,
7, 9
ATOM BOMB FOOD POISONING
BERLIN, May 15. IN HOSPITAL io
All members of the bast German wl LONDON, May 9»
Cabinet to-day signed a “ban tha The coroner to day peers S
atom bomb’ resolution for which | {vestigation into the deaths y
several millions of signatures food poisoning of four patients a
St. Luke’s Hospital, Chelsea
A hospital official said that all
the deaths appeared to be the
result of a meal,—Renter-
already been collected in a
~ inspired anti-atom
in the Soviet Zones
—KReuter
huve
Communist
bomb drive
Good Wines
are like good
saRUESie.
K.W.V.
Sparkling Franschbock
White,
Try
pee -
AND
Sparkling Roogcherg
Red
PAGE TWO
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
TUESDAY,
MAY 16, 1950
e e "PARIS, where the mid-season fashion shows give a pre-view of Pills—39
les for summer—and “‘devil-may-care’’ adds up to smartness. 3 ills—
seamen Rupert and the Dragon
aa oe ‘ ea
RIGADIER Mrs. A. S. ’ ‘
sean secand from THE SPINNER R. Ga eae Serre %
Trinidad yesterday morning by
B.W.1.A. on a short visit and will
be guests at the Marine Hotel.
During his stay, Brigadier Mav-
rogordato hopes to have discus-
sions with the Governor, Colonial
Secretary and other officials as
well as to se@ how the new run-
way is progressing.
~
HUGHES left yesterday by
the “Cottica†en route to England,
but will first visit Trinidad and
Dutch and British Guiana. The
ship also calls at Madeira. Mr.
Hughes is one of the Attorneys of
Messrs William Fogarty Limited,
ond is on leave. They hope to be
away for three or four months,
Be Pp tut )
He is Managing Director of “ :
Messrs J. N. Harriman and Com- Returned to B.G. Rupert's departure 1s sé sudden it is goifig to turn over and come
pany Oh R. AND MRS. LUI PSAILA that he loses sight of the starting down, All at once chase. ie =
n Honeymoon who spent their honeymoon lace at once. For some moments and the great container, wit!
R. AND MRS eaten SAM- SONNY in Barbados at the Crane Hotel is quite dated, but afrer a time in it, drops off. od fy he :
AROO artived from San RAMADHIN [eft by the “Alcoa Pilgrim†on he opens his eyes and finds the land wiih an _ ng hi
F di terday t cl thei Saturda for British Guiana, rocket © streaking through great gasps. But, unknown P =.
ernando yes ay to spen ir where they live. layers of cloud. Gradually it changes something is happening above
oe Mining†alll Boi Time Off! its direction, and roars along as if head.
staying at Indramer 1 $
Worthing. The¥ will be here for
two weeks.
Returned to Caracas
ISS LIANA CAVALIEROS,
‘ the attractive Secretary of
West Indian RAMADHIN has
already shown his ada to
Beas seal
Londom Bapress Seretes.
The Only East Indian
AKING time off from tennis
on Saturday night were Mr.
and Mrs. “Fuchiâ€â€™ Nothnagel, Mr
T. Schjolseth, Mr. Arnaud de Ver-
teuil and Mr. Peter Waddell, who
were seen enjoying themselves at
tight-fitting,
GLOBE
“El Conde†Hotel in Caracas, re- ,, . Club Morgan. TO-DAY 5 & 8.30 P.M.
turned to Venezuela by B.W.LA. ONNY†RAMADHIN, of San First Intercolonial Tour ;
over the week-end. She was here Fernando, the only East OMMANDER Charles Hay- JAMES BARBARA AVA VAN
for two weeks staying at the Indian in the West Indies cricket ward who is oh a business
Paradise Beach Club. team, has been pfesented with a s MASON STANWYCK GARDNER HEFLIN
Engaged
HE ENGAGEMENT was af-
nounced on Saturday between
Mr. Ray da Silva, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. da Silva of George-
nice round sum of money by In-
dians in England who wish him
well. His colleagues in Trinidad
had already sent him over there
with a new hide cricket bag.
“Sonny,†ineidentally, has so far
visit through some of the Carib-
bean Islands toki Carib during
his short stay here that he hoped
to return to*Trinidad in time for
the first Intercolonial Basket Ball
tournament between Trinidad and
Barbados which commences in
Now The Pocket
Begins -
To Tell °
town, B.G., and Miss Dorothy acquitted himself “well on the Trinidad duri the fi : : : , ‘ RSE,
Eckstein, daughter of Mr. and English wickets. Fear He Seats rey > (By POPPY RICHARD) Women u’ . on : ee APE. ‘Sean nes ari ee the
Mrs. Georgie Eckstein, of ‘Casa- Dineetor of Advertising ‘day's play of the Savannah— PARIS, {touches will have to achieve | truder because it is not like the
blanea, Maxwell Coast.
Mr. da SiJva, who is on the staff
of the Royal Bank of Canada has
been in Barbados since July 1949.
He has now been transferred to
their Kingston Branch and he left
island as she would have liked,
yet she was impressed by what
she had seen, She hopes to return
again for a further. stay.
On Holiday
A the recent easton
from Trinidad by B.W.LA.
for a holiday are Mrs, N. Massiah
of San Fernando who is up for a
month and Mrs. o D’Andrade of
Khan’s Studio, Port-of-Spain, who
R. AND MRS. D. C. BYTH-
ELL arrived on Saturday
from Montreal by T.C.A. They
have already visited Jamaica and
Nassau and will leave here on
DIN and their daughter,
Louise left Barbados Faas ney by
B.W.LA., for Trinidad. Mr, Blon-
din, better known as “Blondini,â€
the Magician, told me that he will
not be returning to Barbados but
is touring the W.I. with the
French pianist, Gabriel Raclet.
hey also plan to visit British
uiana, Curacao and Panama.
When they finish their tour,
‘Blondini’ says he will then decide
Tranquility. tennis tournament.
Commander Hayward, who is
President of the T.A.F.A., as well
as the Trinidad Amateur Boxing
Association, is a close follower of
sport in the Caribbean.
aa ae 8,
magrand ogous we Dale. (3)
a
. Easier the purchase when un-
ground ? (3)
Down
1. Wpep you're in this you are not:
tar away. (8
Â¥ Fancy. in age I'm different. (7)
le the asp it means am! 0.
+
i
DRESSMAKERS’ mid-season
collections are giving up to sum-
mer designs—and al] have used
linen lavishly.
It is as smart as chiffon, which
makes the only really feminine
Hastings, Also here on holiday
with her family is Mrs. Colin
Alleyne, Ralph's sister, the former
Miss Patricia Eckstein. She is
staying with her husband’s
parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. Alleyne
at Bush Hall.
Well Send It Back!
RRIVING yesterday from
British Guisya via Trinidad
their effects almost surreptitious-
ly, to preeern‘e the up-and-down
line.
Chiffon handkerchiefs may be
fluttered in the hand or slipped
casually under a belt to cascade
Lois Achurch who is on her first
visit to Barbados, about which she
has heard so much. She is in the
Montreal Office of T.C.A. and she
will be here for two weeks staying
at the Ocean View Hotel. Miss
Achurch has been with T.C.A. for
two years,
Off. to The U.S.A
Striped knee-length pants (left), slit at the sides and
are Schiaparelli*s idea for the beach
Umbrelia sunshine hat in candy pink nylon Bove:
ean be rolled into a ball (Dior),
Out-Of-Place
In each of the following sets of
words, one is out-of-place, that
is, there is some obvious particu-
Jar quality it doesn’t share with
the other three. For example, in
others, a quadruped. Ags a test of
your I. Q, spot the intruders in
these:
1. Eagle, ostrich, wren, sparrow.
2. London, Paris, New York City,
Moscow,
night
WEDNESDAY, MAY
17TH
@
THE MIGHTY TIGER,
fast Side,
West Side
GANETY (The Garden) ST. JAMES
Last Show TONITE 8.30 —
ERROL FLYNN in
WARNER’S THRILLER !
“SEA HAWKâ€
for Jamaica on Sunday by B.W.1L.A, Thursday to visit Trinidad and : : 2 > sncereall - : :
or Ja ca oO! ; y by Bermuda. Mr. Bythell is Directcr Team Now Complete models, standing out dramatically a eee cage slim 3. Violin, trumpet, oboe, flute. WaunSeP AY and FHURSDAY (Only) 8.30 P.M.
Taking Pictures of Advertising, T.C.A., in Montreal 1 oe, eae 4. Salmon, mackstel, help, od. Wainer MrT DOES
18S ELIZABETH HIBBS was and they are staying at the Ocean ISS MILDRED CAMBRIDGE, er masculine cevil-may-care fight Wetatn fee ca vedinn vorear Bi iti Mexico, Rrriseariend, “IT ALL CAME TRUE†& “HIDDEN HANDâ€
on shore yesterday off the View Hotel. i the last member of the Tran- The pencil-slim -silhouette is Temaing uncertain, but more and. -oygndaz ¥ you sf uopomg “¢ -ysy e@ 20U! #1 Humphrey Bogart and Ann Sheridan — with Willie BEST
“Fort Townshend†takjng pictures Also from Montreal and with quility team to arrive here, came tained for summer. drawn in ™ore interest is shown in long UM “% uauNAsU; pum w you st UIT
of the island. She was taken T.C.A,, is Mr. Jack Robinson who jn on Sunday by B.W.1.A. from] PMnec for summer, Crawn in odels. The theatrical crinolines, 72!4 (8, Av? Wwirdes w you st 4x04 MON
around by Miss Joan yee of the arrived on Saturday, He will spend Trinidad and is staying with the just a shade tighter—or this is han tik tie aaetie’ Uave been | sp youueD YyoLNsO auZ “T : woNNtog
Barbados Publicity Committee. his two weeks here at Cacrabank. fest of the team at the Ocean|the effect a top-heavy bodice ralitcad to. ‘bulk i
She is taking pictures, for Furness Intrigued View Hotel. on to cee ~— OEE raion adi: ogarsa vhe this
. t hi as well as for rs ‘ is also a bit shorter), 7 ee .
ver Oba organisation, which sells - All the interest is concentra- Smartest evening fabrics and } AQUATIC CLUB INEMA (Members Only)
pictures to various magazines, MR. DA COSTA, an intran- CROSSWORD | ted on bodices cut with a scooped- tle has an important say. TONIGHT TO THURSDAY NIGHT AT 8.30
travel agencies, steamship com- sit passenger on the “Cottica†out neckline, finished with Boutique clothes and acces~ MATINEE : TOMORROW AT 5.00 P.M.
panies, ae: ry yesterday was most intrigued to P enormous tailored revers, seem- ‘O'S are as important as ever. RAY MILLAND : ANN TODD : GERALDINE FITZGERALD
The U.S.A find that there was a store in ing to broaden shoulders which Seeeped fabrics are used for play in “SO EVIL MY LOVEâ€
Back To e U.0.A. Bridgetown bearing his name, Ho | actually slope again, But the clothes Spindle OF pinate pants with LEO G. CARROLL : RAYMOND HUNTLEY
took a picture of the building smartest frocks are sleeve-less “% Worn with striped tuck-in MARTITA HUNT
> i = ahd ae from the sidewalk of the Advocate RM | and unpadded, jersey or jerkins, or vice versa. A Paramount Picture
of Brooklyn, U®.4, Stationery. — ; ;
home on Friday evenin, Beret ts Top Fath tucks striped jersey tops
wr A via Trinida Sunny Weather Please Enormous hats—large coarse into linen trunks, covering them
after spending a holiday here. straw beekeeper styles or tree with a half-length box jacket,
gad — waying with Mts. APTAIN R. J. WHITE, who is mendous machine-stitched fabric lined, with a spectacular contrast. A GREAT CALYPSO
V. Ramsay of Hindsbury Road. a B.W.LA. pilot, has been cartwheels—increase the mush- Linings are important... batita SHOW
Mrs. Moore is a sister of Mrs. flying sar oo re _ ne room impression, because it generally means that a AT Last 2 Shows To-Day 5 & 8.30p.m.
re Viel i 1 d idad by BWLA, accompanied by These outsize capelines are a ant Dadtiiae poiee ‘ciel ea Bob HOPE in oe THE PALEFACE o
a VARDUN, METBOUSE Senay cae crac or Cie te, tas ae ee “nee wan tee French dressmakers still love ( L U B — AND —
ENA , ¥ § * § r to cut a das ey are
Ms) Roseau,, Dominica, who fence Hotel. This is his third Across ultra-simple cut, but the really slowly begianing to wie ote * SPEED TO SPARE ° = with Richard arien
was holidaying here for the holiday in Barbados, and he ‘x » egg) Ogwn, Rent ciwiy eninge | chic all-purpose hat remains the client's pocket + ee ee
past two weeks as a guest looking forward % eee of Kentucky's adenbours, beret. , : Es WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 5.00 &° 8.30 P.M.
of Mrs. Robert Yearwood of My sunny weather. Yesterday’s rain ‘ Shahan the teaee 1S. Dorothy LAMOUR in :
's Hi te to return Was not very encouraging. ie cr —- wi
ae? aa ae m by the C sai v ‘ i oe es , For Short Visit “MANHANDLED†with Dan DURYEA.
Tt rca ata RE a (Miter 2 Yen Win TA Og
She told Carib tha’ was 2. Knox ne. . arbados for a short holiday - /
first euaii 1o Baroudee and although R. AND MRS. PIERRE BLON- 26. , and is staying with his uncle My, RRIVING by T.C.A. on Satur- oO morrow
she had not seen as much of the . Reggie Eckstein at ‘Maple Manor day from Montreal was Miss
0. ‘The: (3) by B.W.1LA., was Mr. J. J. Rod- 7
will Rede etaying at “Accra,†Nhether he. will be returning to « Harp, pay,pe te gasepiazune’ |rigues. He is here for three weeks ISS MARJORIE HAYNES, ae rr
Rockey Canada or going over to Eyrope. . Name @iven to s luxuty ooach cao ezine ae Mr. od Mss who left Barbados on Sunday 1 5 y
Sm . is » ‘ abrol of ‘Fleris ila†morning by B.W.LA, is on her! and é yi
a iret Time Were Married Here ui haven‘t. you y eee ae eee oe —o. a a way to New York where she will SMALL ISLAND 4
No . 11. To strike tt by oo tmeans|!D'Aguiar Brothers in B.G. His continue her career as a nurse, SMALL ISLA PRIDE . a
ESTERDAY Pan gg Pideire vata eo Vocals is eee (el ag Aewtinn,' 10 only ecomment on the rainy She has been practising nursing i . ; i
=. vonenud ee to "the esterday by B.W.LA. Mr. Mum- 1 To tow with it lessens oppost~ weather was that he must haye for the past twelve or thirteen sage : Mentholatum’ relieves pain so
air strip at Guade eupe aad er wae with the Shell Re- 6 Vion. <4) ie ob ie brought it with him from B.G. years here and has her RSI. In their Carnival quickly that it seems almost like
ae Gadiieed.†Mr. “Benidict finery at Cardon and has been in trade, (8) . © Grocery’! Captain White would probably Public Health Certificate. She will! Costumes singing the magic. You can feel its cooling,
‘ i { ; ate 1 , ine to tej < %e : ‘ e :
Guin of rernan, i, Antes, Mere, Yotatech, wey aeemeersecas| em Mek! MS ne Me re bsp tes Calypies Seneca ae eee
was among the first p sf oat ad ent: Gieopatra; 18, Oars 21: . aa ee
making & {tip (0 the “French ot ot eat iar a ee ua ae gan: We tne Ge - CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work it: e iy to use ‘Mentholatum’â€. Just rub it
ASB WA plane also called at the Ocean View Hotel. Mrs. &l6bei 4 bs, . Aael: AXYDLBAAKXR PI STC where the pain is and the pain
there over the week-end and Mumagry arrived in Barbados on Pptangie: 9. Bmeraid: 10. show; 19, Tea: is LONGFELLOW ease make — Peas That is all you have to do to
went on to the new airport in the “Golfito’s†last trip from RP a ae One letter simply stands for another In this example A 1s used Reservations i speedy relief from Headache, Nerve
Martinique. England. ve ae Ne ter the three L's. X for the two O's. etc, Single letters. apos- Farly. @ Pains, Faceache and Aching Limbs,
trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Dial 4000 Get some of this wonderful and
W , ‘ Each day the code letters are different. 1c stop that pain Se ee Make ,
sure you get genuine latum’
BY THE AY By Beachcomber A Cryptogram Quotation e (ask. Ati MENtHOdaED .
' SGN PB WM, BCZM- -
I see that Mayfair is suffering Opera at Snigglefield — %tresses there and scenery and TM ACBGN PB BDEHJWM c Members s
from an epidemic of bogus noble- ye mete, eae | Ele PJW DTMEM PB CK FHPJ HIN
men. That surprises me. HE bandmaster, who was also frida, “must be trained to like bet- =
“Who's goin’ to train ‘HIWM—~FECLDMB
asked the bandmaster. ae
“Tr
The band- _ . Cryptoquote: FAREWELL, A LONG FAREWELL,
head and} TO ALL MY GREATNESS'—SHAKESPEARE
ter music.
the blacksmith, laughed
heartily when Elfrida Thwacker
attacked him. “We're all right at
a rousing march of a selection «4
the green,†he said. “But I don't
In the old days you could easily
get asked out to dinner or even to
a eountry house-party if you call-
ed yourself Baron von Schneckels-
‘em
am,†snorted Elfrida,
master scratched his
laughed so _ merrily
Thwacker retired in anger to find
that Mrs. |
ROYAL Worthings
see our lot at Covent Garden. Last Two Shows To-d
agethochstein, But 1 should have Thousands of'virelins.†“We shali * SOPF#0. &830
i asily begin in a@ small way,†said . M.G.M. Presents - - -
remtaurant has FeGson te seems Go ees imacN®, Wonder.†replied Farret on @ Tightrope Van JOHNSON
a party given mber the bandmaster. There’s not He had tried to teach a dog to Thomas MITCHELL
years ago. The sec-
retary of His Imperial Highness
the Archduke Konrad of Weis-
senau-Aufwiedersehen booked the
many on_us to drown all that
singing. I wouldn't say old Fred
Cox couldn't blast ‘em with his
walk the tightrope. but had failed. —in—
“ROMANCE OF ROSY
(News item.) RIDGEâ€
trombone, but you wouldn't ul E bably f t to give it z
table and ¢ an ca probably forgo Oo give a
amiseteandh a 1 — all the that opera,†“I wouldn't,†said Japanese sunshade. An old witti dn Tins and Jars. Made only by
Tiare were th guest oes, ete. Elfrida grimly. “Mind you,†said sailor did once succeed in teach- Je L @ The Mentholatum Co., Ltd. (Estd. 1889), Slough, England. ©
Set eee eesbeton tine tes Reid we font were, nee ot in bore ing a parrot to walk the te ap gp oe a oe Rt: Also at Buffalo, N.Y U.S.A.
ery swee e invited in a few friends to see
Gis wedebe batten “ to sign if you take me, Our audiences like the bird. perform, They all roared EMPIRE init
very red, and finall ated, grew the hearty stuff. Give 'em‘a solo with laughter at the absurd spec- ;
atthe foot of the bil T dont be- stan yeing for Sohne at igs Wale, ad, the, Mart alway iat el |
; t? s 0 S i S
lieve he was a genuine archduke Queen, You wouldn't at ue i across, stopped, tossed its head, continuing
and shrieked, “Very funny, no
doubt, but damnably difficult !â€
In case
you need
HARNESS
at all. 20th C
“FATHER WAS A
FULLBACKâ€
happen in an opera. Not with
==
*. Starring
Fred MacMURRAY
Maureen O'HARA
Betty LYNN Rudy VALLER
=
| Useful Household Items.
ist Inst. Columbia Serial
“THE IRON CLAWâ€
Starring
Charles QUIGLEY
Joyce BRYANT
rAYLOR
Walter
BIRKMYRE HOOD CLOTH
6 feet wide
dial 2039
BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE COTTON
FACTORY
GALVANISED BUCKETS
LTD ace \ PLANTATIONS LTD.
SANDE
| Oxy
THE AMERICAN ... FIBRE MATS DY tumee eee We can supply
RB ESTE 17} és 3 Seeearorn st. Mak eR a. $1.87 MOM ae s 8.15 HARNESS LEATHER
ae BROOMS AND BRUSHES eccrine tae .
. . oO All.Minds froth sp... 60-005 jasi ees 20 “too BELLY LEATHER
Brassieres « Girdles Ey Wine Cause Wire Strainers .......... 59) David nian BRIDLE LEATHER
| INSECTICIDE SPRAYERS i Juano TERNANDES Jr, BASIL x
i i BONING KNIVES eco) MR ROLLER BUCKLES
} OLYMPIC |
VEEIOUR MRED TOM fae s chides orice 89 1} Last Tio Shows To-day and BIRKMYRE CANVAS 3 feet wide |
4.45 & 8.15 |
\
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1950
Jamaica Has
— $50,000,000
Budget
(Barbados Advocate Correspendent)
KINGSTON, Jamaica.
The 1950-51 Jamaica Budget
provides for a revenue of $50,-
005,000 of which ordinary rev-
enue of $45,162,000 and the rest
C.D. &W. grants; and for a to-
tal expenditure of $52,296,000, of
which $44,914,000 is ordinary ex-
penditure and the rest C.D. & W.
expenditure. ,
The Budget was presented to
the House of Representatives on
Tuesday by the Governor and
anticipates a deficit of approx-
imately $2,291,000, which will be
met from the colony's dwindling
accumulated . reserve ‘balance,
which stood at only $7,192,210 on
April 1, 1950, after having been
drawn on to meet last year’s de-
ficit.
The year 1949-50 will end with
a deficit of approximately $1,500-
000, computations not having
been completed, instead of a
surplus of $35,000 as originally
estimated. The change in the
financial position was primarily
due toa short-fall in Customs
and Excise collections amounting
to almost $2,000,000, which was
due to. restrictions on buying
from hard currency areas, and
the devaluation of the £ in
September last.
Control
In a preface to the Budget, the
Financial Secretary said that
strict control of Government ex-
penditure must now be exercised
in that it was clear that in as-
sessing the scale of Government
commitments, and the ability to
meet them, an anxious eye
should look beyond Jamaica to
the trend of world trade, At
present it should be assumed that
no substantial improvement in
revenue should be relied on un-
less the productive power of Ja-
maica itself can be increased.
The only taxation measure in
the Budget is an increase in
Stamp Duties to yield an addi-
tional $100,000, but other heads
a@f revenue are estimated to yield
additional income this year with
increased efficiency in collection
methods.
Biggest revenue source is Cus-
toms which amounted to 36.45
per cent of the colony’s revenue
last year. Second is Income Tax,
which according to latest figures
is paid by only 24,097 persons
out of a total population of
3,889,000, This minority of 1.78
per cent of the population, with
5'4 companies and 21 societies
paid 21 per cent of the ordinary
revenue. The Colony’s public
debt on April 1, 1950 stood at
$C9,308,680.
The Budget is now being
studied by the House of Repre-
spniabhs. in Standi Finance
ommi
prior to ng debat-
ed in the House.
Farewell For
Justice Crane
(Barbados Advocate Correspondent)
CASTRIES
His Honour, Acting Chief Jus-
tice Crane declared that he would
have preferred to remain in St.
Lucia instead of proceeding to his
new post as Chief Justice of Brit-
ish Honduras, but “in these cases
the choice of the officer is not that
which matters. If you will have
promotion, you -will have to com-
ply with the circumstances.â€
Members of the Bar turned out
In large numbers to say farewell
to His Honour.
Honourable
Keith Alleyne,
Crown Attorney, observed that
His Honour had served in St.
Lucia during some very difficult
years. His complete grasp of the
system of jurisprudence which is
unique in St. Lucia was particu-
larly noticeable when after ad-
judicating French Law in St, Luata
is Honour proceeded to Domin-
ica where he adjudicated English
Law.
His Honour had devoted a con-
siderable amount of time and
energy in organising the Laws of
the colony and but for His Hon-
our’s impending departure, the
Laws of St. Lucia would have
been completely organised and
published.
Honourable Allen Lewis pointed
out that by His Honour’s grasp
of the facts and the Law relevant
to any case, the series of judg-
ments handed down had placed
the Laws of St, Lucia on a sound
footing for other judges to follow
as well as the Lower Courts. Mr.
Lewis also regretted that His
Honour’s departure would impede
to some extent the important work
which he had undertaken of re-
visiig the colony’s laws,
His Honour said that he had
enjoyed immensely working in
these parts for nearly four years
X-LM 655-939
arrival of the vessel,
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Lue TEMPTATION OF ST. CLEMENT |
“ But we live in a harsh
world, old boy...â€
“By ail means keep
idealism in view, but...â€
Wins Against PNP
(Barbados Advocate Correspondent)
KINGSTON.
The third election petition to
follow the December general
elections ended yesterday in a
win for the returned candidate,
Mr. T. N. Golding, J.L.P., mem-
ber for Western St. Catherine,
who retained his seat against the
petition of Mr. B. T, Lawson, the
losing P,N.P., candidate.
The two weeks’ hearing the
Court examined evidence in con-
nection with the corrupt practi-
ces charged and found in favour
of the respondent,
The first petition brought by
a J.L.P., losing candidate
against the P.N.P., winner was
withdrawn, The second petition
brought by J.L.P., losing candi-
date against a P.N,P., winner
was upheld on the technicality
tnat the winning candidate was
not qualified to hold the seat
having had a contract with Goy-
ernment at the time of his nom-
ination and subsequent election,
The score was evened when a
J.L.P., member, Mr. O. A.
Malcolm, who had been elected
Speaker of the House, was dis-
qualified from membership on
conviction in the criminal courts
for an eleetion breach, -
In the meantime Mr. G. W.
Aabuthnott-Gallimore (J.L.P.)
who brought and wen the secon’)
petition is elaiming the seat on
the ground that he was the
eandidate properly nominated in
the constituency, and the matter
is now before the Attorney Gen-
eral for clarification. Mr. Galli-
more will test his claim in the
Supreme Court if the Attorney
General decides against him and
Btate that a by-election is
necessary. ;
The fourth and final election
petition to be heard shortly is
that of the ex-Mayor of Kingston,
Mr. L. G. Newland, General
Secretary of the BI.T.U., who
lost his post as Mayor when the
House was prorogued last Nov-
ember He is petitioning against
Mr. N. N. Nethersole, the Deputy
Leader of the P.N.P., who won
the seat in the heaviest poll
recorded in the elections in the
Central St. Andrew constituency.
At present two seats—one
P.N.P., and one J.L.P., are
vacant in the House awaiting
either a court order or a by-
‘election to fill them.
Fears For
Legislator
(Barbados advocate Correspondent)
CASTRIES
Concern is felt over the safety
of the Honourable Louis G. Augier
MeVane, Elected Meimber for the
Western District, who left for St.
Lucia on Friday, May 12 at 3.00
p.m. by the 8-ton motor yacht of
British registry en route to St.
Vincent where he is to represent
the local legislature at that col-
ony’s Silver Jubilee of the Legis-
lative Council,
Up to 10.30 on Sat
no news was av
lay morning
ible of the
washes so gently.
water.
LUX KEEPS ALL
DAINTY CLOTHES LIKE NEW!
Bauxite
Production
In 1952
(Barbados Advoeate Correspoudent)
KINGSTON,
Three Aluntinium Companies
will operate a $110,000,000 Baux-
ite production industry in Ja-
maica, with production starting
in 1952 when ail installations
are expected to be laid down.
At the peak the industry should
produce 3,000,000 tons of, bauxite
per year and employ’ several
thousand Jamaican workers. In
the meantime 1,000 workers will}
be employed daily at peak by
Reynolds Jamaica Mines, Limit-
ed, in St. Ann, during their de-
velopment grogramme which has}
already started and which will
continue for two years, with the
building of a deep-water pier
Ocho Rios and the laying down
of other necessary installations.
Jamaica Bauxites Limited, in
Manchester, will employ 1,750
workers per dev at peak during
the development and production |
stages,
and
also
and Kaser Aluminium
Chemical Corporation will
offer considerable
panies will use Jamaican work-
ers in their agricultural opera- |
tions.
An official document giving
details of the plans for Baux-
ite mining in Jamaica and the
arrangements between the
Government and the com-
panies was presented to the
Legislature this week by the
Governor, Sir John Huggins,
G.C.M.G.
Up to the present about $7,-
500,000 of the $110,000,000 in-
vestment has been spent by the
companies in the purchase of
properties and in development
By rough computation it is esti-
mated that the reserves of baux-
ite-bearing lands held by the
companies contain at least 130,-
000,000 tons of bauxite, Not all
these reserves however are mine-
able ,
Education Month
(Barbados Advocate Correspondent)
KINGSTON.
_ The Jamaica Department of
Education has completed plans for
an Education Month to be obsery-
ed throughout the Island in June,
with the aim of giving the public
a clear knowledge of the work in
education and to establish a deeper
tie between parents, teachers and
children in respect of school and
college activities.
During the month a panel of
lecturers selected with the assist-
ance of the University College of
the West Indies, the British Coun-
cil and other education organisa-
tions will be available to schools
throughout the Islands.
The Education Month Commit-
tee of the Department will not
confine its activities solely to the
elementary schools but has
arranged for interchange of visits
to colleges, secondary schools and
agricultural schools in an effort to
broaden the horizon of the one for
the other.
‘Another new playsuit?†|
thinks Auntie—
It looks new—
because it’s always
washed in LUX
Lux washing means extra life
for clothes because L ux
Silks,
rayons, woollens ,,, all are
safe in the mild Lux
lather and can be washed
perfectly even in cold
“After all, the Conservatives
have inherited: the mantle
of Liberalism .. .
|
|
|
at
|| *%
employ- |
ment. In addition all three com- |
|
wo
“Desperate
desperate
â€
diseases require
remedies .. .â€
& Begone—foul fiends!â€
London Express Service
Princess May
yh .
Appeal To King
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.
Princess Fathia of Egypt, said
in an interview here that she was
considering a personal appeal to
her brother King Farouk for ap-
proval of her marriage with Mr
Riad Ghali, A Christian and a
commoner
The beautiful 19-year-old
Princess said: “I might call up my
brother, the King, myself. Maybe
if I told him how much I loved
i oF
Riad he might our
marriage after all.â€
“IT have been so unhappy.†“I
have been married three weeks
now and Riad and I never been
alone together.
The only title I want is Mrs.
Ghali, The only things I want in
life are to make my husband
happy and to have lots of childrenâ€.
The Princess believed it possible
that the King could have their
passports withdrawn thus forcing
them to return to Egypt. “I would
not mind.†I will get a job if I
have to, but I hope nothing bad
happens to Riad,â€â€”Reuter.
approve
|
Tory Chances
Seem Bright
By ALA NHARVEY
LONDON
Conservative chances of r@gain-
ing political power seem as bright!
right now as they ever have i
the last five years
Their prospects appear to
improving slowly but surely. Six
months ago Labour campaigned
for the February general election
as an odds-on favourite If
new election were held next week
neutral political observers believe
betting would probably be the
other way.
The Conservatives can cite at
least two post-election auguries
which appear to be based on more
than wishful thinking.
1. Although Labour has won
all three by-elections since the
General election, its majority ha
been reduced in all cases.
2. Liberals appear to be mov
ing closer to the
and away from Labour If the
Conservatives could exploit thi
situation, they might succeed in
creating a political atmosphere
favourable to a bigger Tory share
of the Liberal vote.
|
}
}
1
els
PAGE THREE
——S—SS
In
Liberal
vote i
ne
ing @ t of
watt
So much 1}}
Meanw |
| break i I | )
C1 i ON
i $i) ¥
i)
; ‘+ MANDBAGS
QO W 3 ent t it
min the frequent Commons ; })
divisions one) ed m 1
ber of Parliame 1]
democratic tot he must divid i}
but cannot (CP) '
Conservative |
|
Both points probably need
qualification, In the first place
it is easy to misinterpret by-
elections as indicators of national
opinion. But, for what it’s worth,
students of statistics say that the
recent by-election at Brighouse,
Yorkshire by-election a 1.714 per
cent swing away from Labour
A Swing
There was a swing of only
per-cent at the previous by
election at Dumbarton, Scotland
Conservatives explain that aw
by pointing to the absence of
Communist candidate, who
tested the constituency in
general election.
con
the
Any analysis of party relation
ships is bound to be tricky, but
Conservatives appear to hold the
winning cards at the moment
They are proceeding cautiously
avoiding any words likely to
offend the Liberals, and in the
end may succeed in creating a
feeling of confidence between the
two parties.
Barring any formal electoral
compact, and even ruling out the
possibility of local agreements
the Conservatives thus would be
in a strong position to capture a
decisive share of what might be
. . 45656608
ELLE PEL A SCPE OSLO LEE PPLERE OEE LLL LEIA |
“BERESF ORD†DEDICATED
BELOW IS A PICTURE of Mr, Beresford Lashiey’s newly built home “Beresfordâ€, and in front of
the house are the workmen who did their work extremely well to get the home finished in so short
a period,
|
|
|
|
|
|
}
| A Thanksgiving reception ‘n
{ fort of dedication was
lheld at “Beresfordâ€, newly built
| Bungalor of Mr. Beresford
Lash vhich is situated in the
snlivening atmosphere at Max-
vell, St. Lawrence, on Sunday
evening
Mr. Lashley, a gentieman of an
1assuming manner, is a Barba-
who arrived from — the
dian
S.A. by the S.S. “Fort Amherstâ€
in February this year aiter
pending 26 years away trom
home He will be leaving the
land on June 5. by the, 88,
‘Fort Townsend,†sister ship of
the “Amberst’, and has to his
redit the feat of erecting a home
efore returning to the U.S.A. In
his days of retirement,
The dedication was performed
by Mr. John Beckles, M.B.E,
who led up the sign on_ the
front of the house. Mrs, Flor-
ence, Rivere, who introduced Mr.
Lashley to the gathering, coy-
gratulated him for his initiative
and told him that she hoped that
COOOL PLL LLLP PPP RRP PLLA SLL II |
| LONGER LIFE
| MORE POWER
|
ROBERT
THOM LTD.
he would be able to return from
the U.S.A. in years to come to
enjoy living in his home.
Mr. Beckles, who spoke next
said, “It has been said that some
men prove great, some achieve
greatness and some have great-
ness thrust upon them, Greatness
have been thrusted upon me this
afternoon.†He then congratu-
lated Mr, Lashley on his achieve-
ments. He was surprised to see
the foundation laid only a few
months ago and the hous2 erected
so quickly, He said that he was
wondering how many of them
considered the trend of events
that was going on around them
Quoting Paul Lawrence Dun-
bar, a famous negro author, Mr
Beckles said: “Go on and up,
our souls and eyes shall follow
thy continuous rise; our ears
shall lift thy story from bars who
from their roots shall spring, and
proudly tune their lyres to sing
of Ethiopia's Glory.â€
Mr. Lashley was: next con-
gratulated by Mrs. Risbroke and
=
Mr. R. Eastmond of Brittons Hi'l
Mr. Eastmond spoke of Mr
Lashley as being a “model†[vt
the district,
Mr: Eastmond said that Mr
Lashley was just like Mr. Beck:
and himself. By this he mea
that some people were born with
a silver spoon in their mouths but
Mr, Beckles and himself on tne
other hand were born with ao
“iron spoon’ in their mouths hut
they worked their way upwe, le
ond made great men of themselves
today. He wished Mr. Lashle
furcner success and told hin)
that he was still a young man
He ended “May God Spare your
life,â€
One of the workmen, who was
employed by Mr. Lashley
He has
proved himself a gentiernan fror
said, “Mr. Lashley
beginning to end, while his home |
was being, built.â€
next)
spoke of Mr- Lashley’s character |
|
|
HEADACHE CAUSED
TERRIBLE MISERY |
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
j
—— |
|
|
|
|
}
Dodd’s Promptly Brought |}
His Trouble Under Control }°
“1 was troubled with headaches until I used
Dodd's Kidney Pills,†writes Richard Inniss,
48 Cipero St, San
Fernando, Trinidad, a
hookkefper, 32 years
of age. “I used rom
edy after remedy to
relieve the headaches
but they didn’t seem
to help. Finally I
came upon Dodd's
Kidney Pills. I used
three bottles of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and the * +
pains disappeared.â€'13)4
The Biggest Bargains
}
{
\
\ ever offered
—in—
NEW HANDBAGS
In Solid Shades—Black i
and White i
R, Inniss
4A bt 6 O00 e
OM eee a
JUST RECEIVED
APL PPPS
we
Â¥
COP
-
meow
PLASTIC HANDBAGS
4b tyt At Fst 64 4 444
SSP LSESL AI LADLE LA AEE
oO
MODERN
DRESS SHOPPE
Broad Street
s$ Bers
S INCE & Co, Ltd.
® VIAL 2236 — ROERUCK $7.
PSOE BOLO OS
*
a»
~
.
°
‘
NS
x
% Pkes. Wafer Corn Flakes
* Tins Peach HY) With Shoulder Straps
s nen )
. | en 0«
% re ii $3.23 each
Patéthorpe’s StaNord i} Tam : san .
% Bask Rocuncas SHY IMITATION EKATHER
e % | HANDBAGS
% e Palethorpe’s Oxfod % |
* Sausages 2 i In Assorted Colours
a
Ny » Palethorpe’s % 98c. each
s Cambridge Sausages S|
% Pineavnte Jam ib) {| CHILDREN’S
~ ; s IMITATION
SN » Marmatiade Jam (2 Ib.) % LEATHER
% a Marmalade Jam (21b.) S | ! HANDBAGS 98c. each
¢ Huntley & Palmer's %
Biscuits—4 lines of $
% %,
4 Assorted (1 Ib) ~ At The
y %
x Tins Custard Cream (1 tb) x
% » Short Cake (1 Th) %
us
~
my
x
%
>
a
~
s
Se
Backache Gone
$Brrmm «2009
( Picture
7 tells a
It 1S SURPRISING Story "*
. how quickly backache, J
lumbago, cheumatic pains, i
stiff, aching muscles or joints
and common urinary dis-
orders due to sluggish kidney
action can often beovercome.
Neighbour said
“ TAKE DOAN'Sâ€
Swong, active kidneys
safeguard your health by straining
excess uric acid and harmful
wastes out of the system, When
‘idney action is inadequate and >
fails to filter the blood properly, pain and discomfort
nerd result.
oan’s Backache Kidney Pills bring ha reli
helping to cleanse the kidney filters and oS Gahsouleeiy
their action, You can rely upon this well known
diuretic and urinary antiseptic. Many thousands of
srateful men and women b
ave testified to the
health they have regained by taking Doan’s Bite
| 1/3 29,8 Ask your Dealer for a=
’ 5
DOANS .«
Backache Kidney Pills :
—s cece
| Gaihe To Your
}
The function afterwards ended
with refreshments and everyon
departed with a smile and ¢
wish for Mr, Lashley
| LOWER RUNNING COSTS
ul
BEDFORD
| COMMERCIAL VEHICLES
TS You See them Everywhere.
|
|
COURTESY GARAGE.
Heart's Delight
we have a new stock of
PIPES
: — including —
| “OLIFTON,†BRIAR, MAYFAIR AND EVERDRY
— also —
TOBACCOS.
FOUR SQUARE, CAPSTAN, LOG CABIN,
i} GOLD BLOCK.
CLASSIC, |
|__COLLINS' DRUG STORES
LADIES
Patent
SPECIAL
FOR
in Black
or White Nubuck
$5.25
ee
THE BRITISH
a
co
ro
LTD
THE WORLD
PAGE FOUR
Published by The Advocate Co. ita, 4, Broad St, Bridgetrw:
Tuesday, May 16, 1950
Farce
RECENT developments have indicated
that the island’s Legislature is not func-
tioning as smoothly as it should. After
a very short interval the new session of
the legislature has been adjourned for
three weeks while there is a large amount
of pressing legislation which awaits the
consideration of the legislature. The im-
portant matters raised by His Excellency
in gpening the new session have not yet
been commented on by members of the
House. The reply to His Excellency’s
speech has not been debated.
Now because of the absence from the
island of the leader of the House and the
Deputy Leader, the House has had to be
adjourned and the queue of legislation
lengthens daily. This is a most unsatisfac-
tory state of affairs and is indicative of the
fact that local conditions are not conduc-
ive to the smooth management of party
government. It is true that if the com-
position of the Barbados delegation had
heen different it would have been possible
for the House to have continued meeting.
If party government has come to stay in
Barbados it is time that considerktion be
given to steps which would enable meet-
ings of the House to be held in spite of the
absence of .a couple of members. It can
hardly be argued, with ministerial respon-
sibility in the offing, that there are not
other members of the Executive Commit-
tee in the House who would be able to
conduct government business. The only
reason that there can be for giving mem-
bers a holiday is that the government
may be defeated on a major matter when
some of their members are absent.
' Members are now being ‘paid and the
electorate have the right to expect that
work in the House should be conducted
expeditiously and that the pressing matters
which await the attention of the legisla-
ture should not be delayed except for
‘weighty reasons,
The solution may lie in increasing the
membership of the House of Assembly.
At préserit the members for St. Michael
and the City represent an electorate of
“thousands while some of the members
from ¢ountry parishes represent an elec-
torate of only a few hundred. It should
not be unduly difficult to give additional
representation to certain of the more pop-
ulous parishes. An alternative would be to
have single member constituencies of
approximately equal population but which
would in the total increase the number of
representatives.
If meetings of the House were held regu-
larly government business could be com-
pleted in time for private members to put
through such business as they may need,
In Barbados as in England, one of the
modern tendencies is for government busi-
ness to encroach on private members’ time.
This should be limited as much as possi-
ble. Parliament, in Barbados as in Eng-
land, exists not only as a law making
machine but also as the “Grand Inquestâ€
of the nation. Its functions in the latter
respect are of equal importance with the
former.
If a country is to maintain balance,
changes must be mirrored in the institu-
tions which run the country. In Barbados
that has not been done and it is time that
Barbadian institutions should be altered
so as to. operate with greater efficiency now
that party politics has become an accepted
feature of Barbadian life. If this is nut
done the farce will have been created by
which the legislature takes a holiday when
some members are out of the island.
Our Readers Say:
SL
a
AS A WRITER of romantic
fiction with a wide popular appeal
both in Britain and America,
Daphne du Maurier has made
steady progress from the begin-
ning of her career. She is now
the author of more than half a
dozen novels and two biographical
works, and the publication of
‘Rebecca’ in 1938 brought her im-
mense popularity among readers
of current English fiction. The
name du Maurier had already
been famous in Great Britain for
three-quarters of a century; and
perhaps we can best understand
her success by considering her in
relation to her father and her
grandfather—for each in his own
day was a notable figure in the
artistic life of London.
Sir Gerald du Maurier, hen
fatner, was one or the best-ioved
actors on the London stage. He
died sin 1934, and Dapnne du
Maurier wrote a book about him.
She called it ‘Gerald: a Portrait’,
and it disconcerted a good many
of his admirers. It was not a
flattering portrait, for she seru-
tinised her father both in his
personal ‘life and in his career
with a cool and candid eye. It
was a brave attempt to depict
him with objective severity, but
shining through its pages are her
affection for him and her ad-
miration for his volatile genius.
The home where she was brought
up was a delightful one on the
heights of Hampstead, from which
you can look down over the roof-
tops of London. At this house
there was a continual coming and
going of interesting people of
many different types, and Daphne
du Maurier listened to the talk of
actors and dramatists, of artists
and authors and musicians. It
was in this atmosphere that she
and her younger sister Angela
(who is also a novelist) made
contact with people of diverse
creative gifts, And supreme above
all his guests in charm and wit
and imagination was the some-
what elusive figure of Gerald du
Maurier himself. He was a man
of varying moods; but he was
steadfast always in his eagerness
that the talents of his daughters
should be developed to the full.
To him, the supreme thing in life
was artistic integrity and freedom
for the artist to express the best
that is in him. The du Maurier
tradition was a living thing in
that house in North London which
was the background of Daphne du
Maurier during her formative
years. 1
That tradition has been charm-
ingly described in her biographical
study ‘The du Mauriers’, published
in 1937. It paints a multitude of
personal portraits, and reveals the
novelist’s sharp gift of characteri-
sation. The members of that artis-
tic and restless family were always
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Daphne Du Maurier
Hy Augustus Muir
eager for fresh adventures. One
of them was a soldier, Colonel Guy
Maurier, who was killed in the
last war; he had distinguished
himself as an amateur actor and
as the author of “The Englishman’s
Home,’ a popular and patriotic
play which received great acclaim
on its production in London. But
the important figure in her book
is her grand-father, George du
Maurier, who made a great name
for himself as an artist, and be-
came one of the stars of the
humorous English weekly, ‘Pinch,
where he elegantiy satirised the
foibles of fashionable society.
Towards the end of his career,
when his eyesight began to fail,
he turned to novel-writing and
achieved even wider fame as the
author of ‘Peter Ibbetson’ and
‘Trilby, both of which were after-
wards dramatised and revived
again and again on the English
and American stage. These—and
his last novel ‘The Martian’—were
impregnated with an exquisite
nostalgia and a strong spirit of
romance; the romantic strain has
been transmitted to Daphne du
Maurier and comes out powerfully
in her fiction.
Her first novel was a _ long
family chronicle, ‘The Loving
Spirit’. It was an ambitious work
for a young writer, and the
threads of the story are skilfully
and firmly woven, Both its back-
ground and its characters are
Cornish. The reason why her
imagination was stimulated by
that rocky peninsula in the south-
west corner of England is that
many years of her life were spent
upon its coast. In the sheltered
corner of a charming river, Gerald
du Maurier had made a summer
home for himself and his family,,
and the two du Maurier girls
spent much of their time on board
a 75 ton (76 tonnes) yacht in the
English Channel, each doing the
full work of a man in helping to
handle their craft in all weathers.
Daphne du Maurier became
familiar also with the lonely up-
lands of the county. and her
‘Jamaica Inn’ is the story of a
girl’s nerve-racking experiences
when she is forced to live on a
Cornish moor far from the nearest
human habitation. As the author
depicts it at the beginning of last
century, the inn had an evil repu-
tation; coaches no [onger stopped
there; and sinister things happen-
ed after dark. Suspense increases
as we reach the climax of the tale.
It is a robust book, and the
characters are boldly painted.
Daphne du Maurier moved a little
eastward into the county of Devon
for the scene of ‘Rebecca,’ a much
longer and more carefully detail-
ed book.
On its publication, this was
described by critics as a romantic
triumph. Romances are not often
taken seriously by critics nowa-
days, but ‘Rebecca’ was honoured
by comparison with Charlotte
Bronte’s masterpiece of a century
ago, ‘Jane Eyre’. In both books,
the heroine tells her own story,
and captures our sympathy by
speaking of her own insignificance
and timidity as she confronts the
bitterest ordeal of her life. A
great house on the Devon coast
is the home of the man who mar-
ries the heroine of ‘Rebecca’.
She is his second wife, and the
mysterious influence of its pre-
vious mistress can be felt in the
very rooms and passages of the
house. The terror of the girl in-
creases as the tale is unfolded.
The book has a haunting atmos-
phere, and one important critic
said that it reminded him of
George du Maurier’s wonderful
Stories, for it has the’same strange
nostaglia and tenderness and
agony of resignation. Daphne du
Maurier has gone back to the
romantic tradition of Victorian
fiction, but in doing so she has
produced a work of ciramatic|
originality.
Her ‘Frenchman’s Creek,’ pub-
lished in 1941, is a charming
story of the eighteenth century,
knowledge of the sea in its many
moods, and is told with freshness
and verve. It is the story of an
attractive English girl who breaks
through all conventions and falls
in love with a fascinating French-
man who has been living a
piratical life for his own amuse-
ment. It might be described as a
romantic study of the unconven-
tional, with reason triumphing in
the end. This exciting and richly
coloured story will continue to
give pleasure to many readers
who desire complete relaxation of
mind.
Daphne du Maurier is married
to a distinguished officer in the
British Army, General Browning,
C.B., D.S.O., and in spite of her
family responsibilities, which in-
elude the care of two daughters,
she has found time to continue
her literary work. Her most re-
cent novel, ‘Hungry Hill,’ is a
long chronicle of the fortunes of
a family: it covers a full century
in its vigorous course. But
‘Rebecca’ remains her most im-
portant novel so far, and is
likely to retain a high place
among the essentially feminine
novels of romance. She has
abundant skill in the evoking of
atmosphere and the ability to
mingle beauty with the macabre;
and above all she can tell a
story and tell it with sustained
power, Daphne du Maurier is
carrying on with..success and
high spirits the traditions of a
notable family.
Rebecea In Retrospect
By Neville Connell
Miss Daphne du Maurier wrote
a very successful novel “Rebeccaâ€;
her ability to write novels does
not, however, qualify her to write
plays. for she sadly lacks the
qualities of a playwright like
Maugham, who is also an outstand-
ing novelist, After the success of
her novel one can imagine one of
the friends of the authoress say-
ing “Darling, I adored ‘Rebecc9’,
it was out of this world. You sim-
ply must make a play of it. It
would be too marvellous.
The plot of “Rebecca†is good,
but a good plot is not enough. The
dialogue is poor—often ungram-
matical, and some of the charac-
ters are badly drawn. There is
practically no comic relief, and
it is insufficiently dramatic to
sustain interest; the audience is
frequently uninterested in what
the characters have to say. This
was responsible for some inatten-
tion on the part of the audience
and laughter in the wrong places.
The Bridgetown Players began,
therefore, with a serious handicap
from which escape was impossible.
Und: rplaying of poor dialogue and
pauses While drinks or cigarettes
were handed round caused parts
of the play to drag. Not enough
emphasis was laid on some of the
dramatic moments—for instance,
Mrs. de Winter’s appearance for
the fancy dress ball in her prede-
cessor’s dress,
Chris Gracie, as Mrs, de Winter,
made an excellent start, which
was not sustained, for she failed
to develop the character of the
woman who shared with her hus-
band the secret of the murder.
Ralph Crowe hasall the physical
attributes required for Maxim de
Winter, it was a pity that he dit
not make the most of them. His
diction was excellent, but, at times
his voice lacked the dramatic tone
required, Florence Daysh as Bea-
trice Lacey, de Winter’s county
sister, was good, and would have
been excellent had she spoken less
quickly.
The character, Frank Crawley
is a bore. Donald Wiles certainly
convinced us of that, although
some of his lines were lost owing
to indistinct speech. The servants,
Edward Cook as Frith, and John
Burt as Robert, could hardly have
been bettered; Ann Bailey made
an attractive maid. Ash Green-
land as William Tabb, and Wil-
Today’s Thought
Posterity always establish-
es men in their proper rank,
pulling down from their ped-
estals those who have been
lifted up through deceit, in
order to make place for others
who have the right to it. For
this reason the great ones
who are unknown may con-
tinue on their way in the
conviction of eternal justice,
which is often tardy but al-
ways certain at the time
appointed.
—ALBERT WOLFF
.
liam Lambert as Colonel Julyan,
played their respective parts with
confidence. Norman Wood as Jack
Favell, the sinister cousin of Re-
becca, acted well, but, he was too
much of a thug. Rebecca was a
nymphomaniac not a gangster’s
moll. Her cousin was a_ suave,
gentlemanly blackmailer. As Nor-
man Wood portrayed the charac-
ter one expected him to produce
a revolver at any moment.
The highlights of the evening
were the performances of Greta
Bancroft as Mrs. Danvers, and
Norman Daysh as Giles Lacey.
Both were excellent. The charac-
terisation of Mrs. Danvers left no-
thing to be desired, and with what
grace she moved.
The set was as overcrowded as
are some West Country halls.
Stain was needed for the banisters
and newels; paint had the unfor-
tunate effect of making Manderley
look more like Barnet By-pass
suburban than Cornish country
house.
It was obvious that a great deal
of trouble had been taken with
this production, and much credit
is due to the Producer, Tom
McGee. and his cast for the suc-
cess of the evening, for it was a
successful evening. Bridgetown
Players are to be congratulated.
Next time, a play with better dia-
logue, please, which would impose
less strain on both cast and audi-
ence. Could we not have one day
“Lady Windermere’s Fan†with
Greta Bancroft as Mrs. Erlynne?
with its scene on the rocky coast
of Cornwall. The tale reveals her
The Common Cold
(By A. W. HASLETT, Editor of
“Science Today’)
THE influenza virus being now “typedâ€, classified
and photographed, and its changes and movements
from country to country followed by a World In-
fluenza Centre based in London, it was natural after
World War II to try to apply the same research
methods to the common cold. Progress in the case
of influenza had come from the discovery at Britain's
National Institute for Medical Research, also in
London, that ferrets can catch the disease. With
the common cold, there is no animal except the
chimpanzee which can be used for its study. Hence
the suggestion, made by Dr. C. H. Andrews of the
National Institute, that relays of human volunteers
might be used instead. The result is the Harvard
Hospital Experiment which has been in progress
at the Harvard Hospital near Salisbury. in the
county of Wiltshire, England, during the past three
years.
The hospital itself originated in a plan developed
by Harvard University in 1940. It was to help in
the control of epidemics. Later, it became the cen-
tral laboratory. for the United States Army Medi-
cal Corps in Europe. Having been designed in the
first place for the study of communicable disease,
it was well suited to be adapted in 1946 as the
human laboratory of the Common Cold Research
Unit set up by the Medical Research Council and
Britain’s Ministry of Health.
TWELVE FLATS
Six of its prefabricated huts, sent during World
War II from the United States, have been convert-
ed to provide 12 flats—each to be occupied by two
volunteers and containing a sitting room, dining-
room, two bedrooms, bathroom and lavatory. Apart
from tadio, telephone and games, each hut has its
own medical equipment and vacuum containers for
the delivery of meals. The only human contacts
of its two occupants are with the masked and gown-
ed doctor and matron who visit them daily. As a
relaxation, they are allowed country walks provid-
ed that buildings and vehicles are avoided, and
that a 30 feet clearance is maintained from anyone
who may be met. They are allowed to come back
after a six-months’ interval for a further period of
experiment, and many have done so.
They arrive fortnightly, and stay for 10 days,
leaving a four-days’ interval between successive
batches. They are given a clinical examination, in-
cluding radiographs of the chest and sinuses, and a
three-days’ interval is allowed for the incubation
of any existing infection. A longer interval would
have been better, but even with the most willing
volunteers, there is a limit to what can be expected |{
in the way of confinement. On the third day, they
are inoculated—half a thimbleful of fluid being
run into each nostril with the patient on his back.
After two minutes he is allowed to get up, but
he is tald not to blow his nose during the next half-
hour. Some pairs are given entirely harmless in-
oculations, and neither the volunteers nor the doc-
tor who observes them, know which are which.
Infectious material, when wanted, is obtained by
running a solution of warm salt and water into the
nostrils, a little at a time, and again with the pa-
tient on his back.
With so much co-operation from the volunteers,
it may seem ungrateful to record that it was one
of the first hopes of the experiment #hat some
animal might’ be discovered which could be used
instead. It is a question of the scale on which the
experiments can be conducted. Whereas several
hundred mice could be handled without difficulty
in any ordinary laboratory, it would require a large
and specially built housing estate to accommodate
the same number of human volunteers under satis-
factory conditions. So far, however, it is the volun-
teers who have held their own.
DIFFICULT TO REPRODUCE
With human volunteers, progress has necessarily
been slow. But there are some conclusions, none tha
less, which can already be given. One is that,
although similar effects may be produced by other
causes, there is “a†disease which accounts for a
large proportion of common colds. It has been
noticed also that many who have received infective
material develop symptoms which indicate that a
cold is coming, whereas those who have received
non-infective material do not. It is suggested,
therefore, that many natural colds may similarly
come to nothing—which must help the makers of
preventatives. Second, there is fairly good evidence
that the cause is a virus, and that it is considerably
smaller, if so, than that of influenza. A third, and
very practical point, is that the virus—as it may |
now be called—is found in nasal secretions at
least 24 hours before the cold shows itself. An
attempt was made to confirm that. pre-symptom
colds might be handed on to others by natural in-
fection—“donor†and “recipient†remaining for ten
hours in the same room, and the “recipient†then
being isolated. But the handing on of a cold by
natural infection has turned out to be more difficult
to reproduce than had been expected.
This is true also with the “‘donor†at the symp-
tom stage, which suggests that the “recipientâ€
needs to be in a “vulnerable†condition. Finally,
from collaboration with the Medical Research
Council’s air hygiene unit at Salisbury, it is known
that bacteria can be shaken into the air from hand-
kerchiefs in enormous numbers, and it has been
suggested that this may also be true of virus par-
ticles. Obviously, there are many loose ends, as
«
carried out if still more exacting demands could be
made on volunteers. Progress is being made, how-
ever, and a steady flow of volunteers are offering
themselves for experiment, so that this is the double
justification for present methods.
well as many further experiments which could be
Rebecea Suffers in Comparison With Other Productions
gentleman,
To the Editor, The Advocate
unadmirable
but
restraint
“Rebeccaâ€
the footlights on
exercised such
in char-
was played up to
a well contrived ning to end,
acting was consistent from begin-
Spondent declared that he was
Colonial Secretary.
WE HAVE IN STOCK :—
—
—-
MAY i6, 1950
TUESDAY,
D. V. SCOTT
& CO., LTD.
TO-DAY'S SPECIALS
at the COLONNADE
Usually Now
Tins DANISH CREAM .. $ 36 §$ 32
MONK & GLASS BLANC-
MANGE (Packs.)
Tins TRINIDAD GRAPE
FRUIT HEARTS
For Your BATHROOM...
LAVATORY BASINS 25 x 16 — 22 x 16
With or without Pedestal
CORNER BASINS with Pedesial only
LOW-DOWN SUITES
HIGH-UP SUITES
TOILET PAPER HOLDERS
SOAP DISHES |
WHITE GL.iZED TILES — 6†x 6†(
Bevelled on 2 opposite edges
†» 3 edges
“ corners
Curved edge
UNGLAZED TILES 3’ x 3’
WILKINSON & HAYNES CO. LTD.
Successors to
C. S. PITCHER & CO, LTD.
Dial 4472 & 4687 oe BECKWITH STORES
On Your Shopping list
PEPELE PPR UOE nt a oldie in, Dive hey f Aes ojais etna wierarbedy $8.
CURRANTS ...... ate Pa 32
BARLEY SUGAR STICKS ..... Wiehe eS Sigaie eee Vie each ls
QUAKER CORN FLAKES ................ per Pkg 34
QUABRER OATS goes crete ans vee seaes †25
RED KIDNEY BEANS .............. per Ib 20
SALTED PEANUTS .............5..-csuees per tin 38
FORT GARRY BAKING POWDER ......... it tin 35
SAVOY ta WERE fee ges as ails per tin 49
POTATOES ......
When Selecting....
YOUR TRAVELLING REQUISITES
SEE THAT YOU GET
“PAKAWA†|
LEATHER SUIT CASES
ATTACHE CASES
i DOCUMENT CASES
. BRIEF BAGS
a MUSIC BAGS
(CANVAS HOLDALL) TRAVELLING BAG
REXINE CRUISER CASES
BROWN CROCODILE GRAINED TRAVEL CASES
Stop in TO-DAY and select yours from:
DA COSTA & Co, Lp.
DRY GOODS DEPT.
—_——_,
_ =
ee
5; « Me whan
SIR,—May I venture to ask for
space in ‘which to critically re-
view the play?
We have so little of the Thea-
tre here that a _ Bridgetown
Players production is inevitably
an event of general interest.
‘Du Maurier's “Re-
becca†is good theatre. Bridge-
town Players presentation of this
play, quite a good job in many
respects, was not an unqualified
success.
‘Rebecca’ is well written and not
more ambitious than other pro-
ductions of the Players. It is a
distinct disappointment that it
‘was not possessed of the polished
finish characteristic of Bridge-
town Players production, The
of perfect
projected
across the footlights on this oc-
casion.
The hub of the performance.
on which the entire play must
move, lay in the characterisations
of the two De Winters. Chris
Gracie was perfectly cast and
made the second Mrs. De Winter
live and breathe. Ralph Crowe
gave a finished performance in
the part of an English country
acterisation that Maxim De Win-
ter, except for one brief passage
with Mrs. Danvers, never came
alive.
Mrs. Danvers herself was play-
ed by Greta Bancroft, who turned
in, as usual, a top-drawer per-
formance, The monotone in
which she had to deliver her
every line, while effective, robbed
many of her speeches of the
essential intensity which was
basic in the play design, and at
the same time created an aura
of zombie-unreality which weak-
ened an excellent portrayal,
Favell, the villain of the piece,
played by Norman Wood, was
entirely off-key and emerged,
most unfortunately, as a_ tipsy
clown.
All of the supporting charac-
ters are well drawn and the in-
dividual players gave a good ac-
count of themselves. Ash Green-
land as Tabb the boatman and
Edward Cook as Frith the butler
deserve special mention. Norman
Daysh has a natural aptitude for
the stage and should prove a
find for Bridgetown Players
t
set, impressive but for the cru-
dity cf the stair-rails and nailed
curtain remnants at the French
window and a certain lack of
harmony in the Manderley fur-
nishings.
Tom McGee is to be con-
gratulated on staging a good play
with as much success as anyone
could reasonably expect from a
group of amateurs. The pro-
duction suffers only in comparison
with other presentations of
Bridgetown Players in which
they established for themselves
very high standards, to which
we have become accustomed.
THESPIAN
Liked Rebecca
The Editor, The Advocate
SIR—Kindly permit me space
in your newspaper to commend
the Bridgetown Players for their
most entertaining play—‘Rebec-
caâ€. The standard of acting was
very good indeed. I want to pay
special tribute to Greta Ban-
croft (Mrs. Danvers). Her act-
ing was superb. Although she
had the misfortune of causing
most of the unpleasantness. her
The play as a whole was very
good, I sincerely hope that the
Bridgetown Players will, in the
very near future, be in a_ posi-
tion to put on many more plays
at their own headquarters.
Floreat the Bridgetown Play-
ers. Wj
F. A. PARRIS.
Newbury,
St. George,
May 15, 1950. .
(C.D.C.)
To The Editor The Advocate
SIR,—In your issue of March
12, you published a m
from your British Honduras cor-
respandent containing the \fol-
lowing message:—
interview, blamed the local
“AC. D.C. official, in a press
government for the low wages
the corporation had proposed
paying, and claimed that C.D.C
had been advised by the La-
bour Department to pay simi-
lar rates paid to Government
manual workers—the countries
workers.â€
Honduras
lowest
Your
paid
British corre-
not at liberty to inform me who
had made the statement attri-
buted in the above-quoted pass-
age to “a Colonial Development
Corporation Official†and I there-
fore addressed an enquiry to Mr.
J. Thomas, the British Honduras
representative of the Corpora-
tion. I. quote hereunder Mr.
Thomas’s reply to my enquiry:—-
“I have made a careful en-
uiry and I am satistied that
‘no time did any C.D.C. offi-
cial here make a statement to
press blaming the local
Government “for the low
wages the Corporation had
proposed paying.†As far as I
van see the report is a com-
plete distortion of an _ inter-
view given by Mr. Goble to
the press, during which he
said, in answer to a question
ag to how he arrived at a fair
wage, that he had, like any-
one else, on arriving in the
Colony, ascertained from the
Labour Department the rates
of wages being paid locally.
You have my full authority
to quote any or all of this let-
ter in a public communique if
you so desir®é.â€
Your Obedient Servant,
W. HONE,
Colonial Secretary’s OMfce,
Belize,
May 4, 1950.
Thanks
To the Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—I would like to take this
opportunity to say “thanks†to
all those who assisted me in my
first effort on Friday Night May
5, at Queen’s Park House.
Although the attendance was
happy to know that everyone who
came enjoyed themselves. I am
however, anticipating another
one, and I feel sure that with the
whole-hearted support of the
public I might still be able to
prove that variety entertainments
can win the admiration of many.
It is a fairly difficult task, but
I'll try again.
Again I say thanks to everyone.
KENNETH
Eagle Hall Road,
Michael.
May 12, 1950.
Editor’s Note—
In a letter
newspaper
the word “probationâ€
instead of “productionâ€
ror is regretted
MASON.
St
published
on Tuesday
was used
The er-
}
in this
May 9, 1
|
(
far from what I expected, I feel |
Enjoy VEAL, LAMB, BEEF today
“ BE
SURE
TO
PUT THESE ON
YOUR LIST...
CARRS BISCUITS in } Ib. Pk.
PLUMEROSE POWDERED MILK
1 Ib. Tin 96c.
ANCHOR
PRP Seka nek ea eae
HUNTER’S ROYAL PORK
SAUSAGES
HUNTER'S STEAK and KIDNEY
PUDDINGS
HUNTER’S TOMATO KETCHUP
SOUTITWELL’S MARMALADE
EVAPORATED
J&R
ENRICHED
MAMMOTH CLEANSER
J. N. coppARD
& SONS.
prot
rod
L jaa
<4
-
,:
TUESDAY, MAY 16,
1950
St. Joseph
Will Be
Prepared
When Hurricane Comes
S* JCOTITH is one
pamshes to take warning of
the weather. Uahke zy other
Parishes, the autorities of that
parish are makin sure that their
parishioners will i,. ke caught
unprepared.
The Hurricane Relief Commit-
tee of thet parish held their first
meeting at the Vestry Rooms, over
the St Joseph Dispensary, yes-
terday afternoon, when they made
preparations in case of the ap-
proach of a hurricane. The meet-
ing lasted about two hours.
Members present were: Rev.
L. C. \Mallalieu, Chairman, Mr.
G. L. Gfttens, Chief Sanitary In-
spector, Mr. J. H. Branch, Mr. E.
Williams, Mr. E. A. Way, Mr. A.
Goodman, Mr. A. W, Lampitt and
Mr. M. A. Lampitt, Mr. A.
Ince, Mr. G Amos, Mr. :
Clarke, Mr. H. Greaves, Mr. W.
Maxwell and Mr. J. Lb. Callender.
ANY POLic« CONSTABLES
were entertained by Pro-
fessor Clifton at the Police Canteen
yesterday evening. The Professor
did many tricks, and the Consta-
bles applauded heartily after the
informal show. No preparations
were made for the show, and the
majority of tricks were done with
a pack of cards.
ESIDENTS of Paynes Bay, St.
James, were fortunate to see
a Flying Saucer at 11.05 on Sun-
day night. The firs, person to
see the saucer was Dudley Law-
rence, art inspector of the National
Bus Company and he called others.
Several cars, coming from and
going towards St. Peter were
stopped, and the occupants were
shown the “Saucer.†It was in 4
north-westerly direction.
An object resembling a “Saucerâ€
was also seen from the Olympic
Theatre and one of the Broad
Street offices yesterday evening
between 5.30 and 6.00 o’clock.
The opinions as to whether it
was a Flying Saucer were con
fiicting, as some thought it to be a
box kite. Mr. “Sonny†Beal, Man-
ager of the Olympic Theatre, was
cf the first
one of those who thought it to be discharging yesterday
“a kite.
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Here a prospective client looks at a British Guiana timber exhibit held by Mr. G. E. Stoll
Barbados Misses W.I. Hawkers Quit
At Industries Fair
‘Direct Dealing,
No Third Party’
(From Our London Correspondent)
LONDON.
THERE IS MORE future for West Indian straw goods
than. there is for sugar and
rum. That is the impression
gained from a visit to the West Indies section of the Brit-
ish Industries Fair at Earl’s Court, London.
Rain Delays
Unleading
Rain caused much delay in the
of 1,022
sacks of golden maize and 1,136
WO HAT TRICKS were per- bags of cornmeal which arrived
formed at a Cricket Match jn port on Sunday by the “Alcoa
played on the Higl§$and grounds
on_ Sunday between a Highlanders’
XI and a side skippered by Ever-
ton Byer. The match ended in
an innings victory for,Byer’s side.
Byer performed the hat trick in
the first innings and Fenty did the
same in the second.
Roamer†from New Orleans,
The “Roamerâ€, which’ would
have sailed yesterday evening for
Paramaribo, will not be leaving
Barbados
This vessel has also to
here about 4,795 bundles of tim-
until midday to-day.
unload
Byer won the toss and sent in ber staves, and drums of lubri-
Highlanders who were all bowled cating oil.
out for 15. Byer captured 6 for
8 and Fenty 4 for 7 runs, In reply the “Cotticaâ€
The arrival also on Sunday of
was welcomed es-
Byer’s side knocked up 67 for 3 pecially by local housewives be-
declared. ‘Highlanders in
their cause of its cargo of 2,500 cases
sécond innings were all skittled of condensed milk.
out for 34, Byer taking 5 for 24
and Fenty 5 for 9.
mouth, England,
This vessel sailed out for Ply-
yesterday eve-
7 Amouaees were busy yester- ning. Two passengers were book-
day making preparations for ed here to sail with if, and they
the erection of a Traffic Island joined the intransits on board.
opposite the Nelson Statue. Traf-
fic Islands are now taking the
places of temporary posts to
which were attached the traffic
signs in Trafalgar Square.
The islands opposite Manning’s
Corner Store are already erected,
and shortly the signs will be
attached.
old
Trusted Completely:
Stole $6.64
Mortimer Cummins a 20—year-—
labourer of Si4. Lawrence,
HE TENTH REGATTA of the Christ Church, was sentenced to
R.B.Y.C. will be sai.ed
in two months’ imprisonment by his
Carlisle Bay at 2 p.m, on Wednes- Worship Mr. E: A. McLeod yester
day, May 24, and not on Saturday, day for stealing $6.64 from Mrs.
May 27.
HORTLY AFTER 11 a.m. yes-
Vere Fitzpatrick of Christ Church.
Cummins went into Mrs: Fitz-
terday an accident occurred patrick's house on May 8 after
at the corner of Milk Market and she had left all the doors locket
Broad Street between the motor and stole cigarettes
and money
car X—429, driven by Calvin Scott to the value of $6.64.
of Eastern Main Road, Arouca,
Trinidad, who is employed
at dence said
Mrs. Fitzpatrick in) giving evi-
that she employed
Seawell, and a bicycle owned and Cummins to do little chores for
ridden by Joseph Jordan of Eagle
Hall Road. :
The rear wheel of the bicycle
was extensively damaged.
HE LOSS of a wrist
valued $40 was reported by
Bennett Gooding of Jordan’s Lane.
He stated that it was removed
her and never suspected he wou!d
steal, She trusted him completely.
Qummins had one previoug
conviction for larceny. He was
watch put on probation for 12 monghs
for stealing $4.00 from Geraldine
Lashley on January 24, 1949-
It may be an_ exaggeration.
Still, the fact remains that un-
paralleled nterest has been shown
by overseas buyers in the dis-
plays of straw goods, while the
interest in sugar and rum fas
been negligible.
Overseas buyers from Canada,
Australia, Sweden. and the
United States have been among
those who have visited the West
Indies stands. They have gazed
pertunctorily at the shining bot-
tles of rum stanjing on the bright-
ly illuminated shelves, they have
looked unmoved at the charts
showing West Indian sugar pro-
duction figures.
Intérested
Then they have turned to the
straw goods and immediately
they have become interested.
Note books have been produced
from hitherto unnoticed pockets
and the helpers on the stands
have been subjected to a barrage
of questions.
“How much do the handbags
cost? How soon can we take
delivery? .How long do the
hits take to manufacture. Can
we place an order for a large
number of table mats?â€
Thick and fast have been the
enquiries and there can be no
doubt that the B.I.F., has been
a great stimulant to the West
Indies straw goods industry
Another success has been
scored by the Trinidad exhibit
of negro dolls.
Delighied
These were quickly spotted by
an American representative of a
big New York toy firm. His
cousin, he said, would be delighted
to buy a large number of these
dolls, and his order has been
passed on to the manufacturers.
That is on the credit side of the
picture, 3ut there is anothey
side, and not so bright.
The biggest mistake West
Indian manufacturers have
made at this year’s B.LF. is not
having ? personal representa-
tive present. The West India
Committee have put on a grand
show for the exhibitors but
they cannot get over the fact
Broad Street
The majority of hawkers seem-
ed to be trying to co-operate
with the Commissoner of Police,
by keeping away from the cor-
ners of alleys and main streets
in the city area. This was seen
by the “Advocate†who visited
these areas yesterday.
No hawkers were seen in
Broad Street, except for a few
who had retreated some distance
from the corners of Middle and
Shepherd Streets. Liverpool Lane
which is generally used by fruit
sellers was empty.
A few hawkers were still dis-
obeying this order as they were
blocking the entrances to Luke’s
and Dromedary Alleys,
In Swan Street, a, few fruit
sellers were seen along the street,
while Busbey’s and Luke’s Alleys
were still blocked at both en-
trances. The majority of the
alleys which are used by sellers
in this area were empty. Several
hawkers are now using the shop
doors in the area around James
Street and Milk Market.
House Belongs
To Both
300—66
A decision of Mr. A. J. H.
Hanschell, Judge of the Petty
Debt Court was varied by the
Judges of the Assistant Court of
Appeal, Mr. G. L. Taylor and Mr,
J. W. B. Chenery yesterday. Mr.
Hanschell had adjudged a house
to belong to Edith Best of Wavell
Avenue, Black Rock.
She had claimed that the house
was hers when it was being levied
on. Her husband Louis Best also
claimed that the house was his
and said that he owed Plantations
Ltd. money for lumber he had
credited from them to enlargen
it. Plantations Ltd., was brought
up as being an Execution Credit-
or.
Their Honours decided that the
house belonged to Edith Best and
Louis Best in a_ proportion of
300 to 66.
Bought For $230
Edith Best said that she had
bought the house from Emeline
Sobers in Feby. 1947 for $230. She
gave her husband $70 and bought
Third Caribbean Labour
Conference Opens To-day
At Hastings House
ALL IMPORTANT labour problems in the Caribbean
area are going to be discussed at the conference of West
Indian Labour Officers which starts here this morning,
told the “Advocate†yesterday.
!
the Labour Commissioner
*Potick’ Could
Be Raised In
72 Hours
With Steel Drums
Schooners Cyril E. Smith and
Laudalpha have for the time being
given up attempts to refloat the
Potick which has been lying on
the Careenage’s bed for the past
four and a half months.
These two schooners started to
work on the Potick on Friday last
and failed in their attempt® Again
on Saturday they tried to refloat
the vessel only to find themselves
again unsuccessful.
Sunday passed and yesterday
the skipper of the Laudalpha was
seeking a berth in the outer basin
of the Careenage to which he was
about to remove his vessel. The
Cyril E. Smith remained in the
cross berth of the inner basin of
the Careenage.
Some who are interested in
the salvaging of the vessel, can
be heard making suggestions
that the vessel can be refloat-
ed by the use of steel drums.
One was of the opinion that,
making use of that project, it
could be raised in 72 hours.
According to contract, the own-
er has another 16 days to have it
removed.
Speightstown
Busy Again
“
MEGNA†CALLS
‘The little port of Speightstown
will be active again to-day when
the steamship “Megna†begins to
load her quota of 2,500 tons of
sugar for Liverpool.
The sugar will be shipped from
the three jetties of Messrs.
Plantations Ltd. and Messrs.
R. and G. Challenor & Co., Ltd.,
and conveyed to the “Megna†by
schooners and barges.
From early in the morning
bus loads of waterfront workers
from the City will be alighting
at Speightstown to join the
shipping workers from that town.
These workers ary conveyed
back to the City by bus late in
the evening.
The “Megna†will be the sec-
ond ship to call at this port for
Sugar since the crop began. It
arrived at Bridgetown yesterday
morning and took 36 bales of
cotton before leaving for
Speightstown.
Six Vessels
Bring Fruit
Some six vessels arrived over
the week-end with ample supplies
of fruit from Northern West In-
dian islands. Mangoes, which
are now coming to their peak of
season in some of these islands
formed no small part of the car-
goes of fruit.
Fruit is one of the cargoes: in
which no delay is made in ship-
ping, because of its quick spoiling.
The vessels made a quick des-
patch with them and from the
waterfront, they were removed to
the various alleys and streets
where they could be seen on dis-
play in the trays of local vendors.
Oranges and grapefruit arrived
in moderate quantities from Tri-
nidad. Small craft which called
from these islands brought sup-
plies of coconuts.
Investigation
He said that Miss S. A. Ogilvie,
Assistant Labour Adviser to the
Secretary of State for the Colon-
ies, who arrived here last week
after a four months’ tour of the
West Indies and will be present
at the conference, has visited
quite a number of work places.
Opens Today
The conference gets underway
this morning at Hastings House
at. 9.30 o'clock under the Chair-
manship of Mr. C. Y. Carstairs,
C.M.G., Administrative Secretary
to the Development and Welfare
Organisation,
Attending are labour officers
from British Guiana, British Hon-
duras, the Leeward Islands, Trin-
idad, Dominica, Grenada, St.
Lucia, Jamaica, Barbados and St.
Vincent.
Mr. Herbert MacDonald, Chief
Liaison Officer, B.W.I. Central
Labour Organisation (Washington)
may also attend.
The third of its kind, the
conference will consider the prog-
ress made regarding the recom-
megdations of previous confer-
ences and deal with a variety
of administrative matters of
regional interest.
Attending
Officers attending are:— Mr.
J. 1. Ramphal, Deputy Labour
Commissioner, (British Guiana);
Mr. E, P. Bradley, Labour Officer,
(British Honduras); Mr, L, ©.
Edwards, Acting Federal Labour
Officer, (Leeward Islands); Mr.
S. Hochoy, Labour Commissioner,
(Trinidad); Mr. R, L. Blanchard,
Labour Officer (Dominica); Mr.
E. S. Burrowes, Labour Commis-
sioner (Barbados), Mr, G,. 53S,
Dabreo, Acting * Labour Officer
(Grenada); Mr. I Simmons,
Labour Officer, (St. Lucia); Mr.
R. M. Jack, Labour Commissioner,
(St. Vincent); Mr. G. H. Scott,
Labour Adviser (Jamaica); and
Mr. A. I. Morias, Assistant
Statistician, Bureau of Statistics,
(Jamaica),
25 YEARS AGO
(ADVOCATE, MAY 16, 1925)
On Monday night last, Squires
who is known in fighting circles
as Gunboat Wills, 157 Ibs, and
Battling Hoyte, 163, of Speights-
town, St. Peter met at the
Olympic Theatre in a_ fifteen
round contest- Squires won on
points, The attendante was a
good one and the interest was
ve keen, Hoyte though well—
built and well developed, is a
coward and were it not for his
cowardice we doubt whether the
laurels would have fallen to
Squires.
MAX FACTOR
“HOLLYWOOD
Fresh Stock of these Famous
Beauty Preparations at :
WEATHERHEAD 'S
Lipstick 15 Shades—3 sizes.
Facé Powder.— 12 Shades
3 sizes
Rouge Dry 12 Shades
Rouge Cream-—3 Shades
Pan-Cake Make-Up
12 Shades—2 Sizes
Melting Cleansing Cream
Cleansing Cream
Invisible Make-Up Founda-
tion
Dry Skin Cream
Eye Brow Pencils
Astringent Foundation
Brillox (Liquid & Solid
Make-up Blender (all
shades)
Astringent
Skin Freshener
fre You Bun Down
or Anaemic ?
REGAIN NEW STRENGTH
TO-DAY
Here are two Excellent Body Builders
COFRON ELIXIR
IRON AND LIVER TONIC
for secondary anemias, especially
those of the nutritional type.
ABBOTTS HALIVER MALT:
WITH VIOSTEROL 4
A food accessory for diets deficient in vitamins.
— ON SALE AT —
KNIGHTS DRUG STORES
CFC!
HARRISON'S sroap sr.
-
XPANDED METAL
DIAMOND SHAPE MESH.
in % in., % in., 1 in., and 14% in.
(Measurements equal the short way of mesh).
ALL SHEETS — 8 x4FT.
— ALSO —
CAST IRON
COOKING STOVES
(FOR WOOD OR COAL).
“ETNA†DOVER — Sizes, 6, 7 and 8.
“CALEDONIA†DOVER — Sizes: 6, 7, 8, and 9.
All with 5 COOKING HOLES ON THE TOP PLATE.
These Stoves are built on scientific princi-
ples to ensure perfect draught and combustion
—as a result not only are they highly efficient
cookers, but they are also very economical in
fuel consumption.
YOUR ENQUIRIES WILL BE
APPRECIATED,
Hardware Dept.
DIAL 2364
HARRISON'S
SPECIFY
“EVERITEâ€
ASBESTOS-CEMENT
CORRUGATED SHEETS
AND
TURNALL’
; . Saturday. ; rae the buyers, particularly Ameri- lumber and enlarged the house. ° Py gr
ee aueOLaa cane reported Vestry Meeting cans, do not like dealing througt| Bills had come from Plantations Committee Meets ee
missing over the week-end. Adj al a third party. Ltd. to her husband but he had ‘The Commission of Inquiry ap- ee eee
Trevor Willoughby of Bank Hall yournee They like to be able to put| told her that they did not con- pointed, by the Governor-in- Cologne
reported ihe less of his Humber 4 f f ,. through a transaction on the spot] cern her. Executive Committee to investi- Eye Shadow
bicycle valued $40 from Queen’s _ The Meeting of the St. Michael's and the method of taking note oi eras ; , este matters coninected with the See Our Show Window A S B E $ T O S
Paik on Sunday. Vestry which was scheduled - the'r requirements and then pass- Santis re said that it was he Government Architect and Town Get your eupply to-day
Vernon. Marshall of atenge yee hee ea was not ing them on to individual or firm a had bought oe a be ee ee ane os oe Sratiin «8
ted the loss of his Her- held for lack of a quorum. roncerned, does not appeal to} der cross-examination e said Of his department opened yester-
Road oe ‘ ve ‘7 48 from out- Manhets yvesent were: Rev. ee ee 7 ee that his wife had given him $50 day morning at the Town Hall. y
cules bicycle valued $ I them, i ort i
side Rock's Drug Store at Baxters yy, J. Hutchinson (Chairman), ~ jyow much actual business has] @nd that when he had tod Plan- Commissioner is Mr. H. A. Vaugh- ‘
Road on Saturday. . Mr. TT. Bowring, Mr, A-R- peen lost by West Indian manu-| tations, Ltd. before he had got the Ny i 7 LIMITED
GALVANISED anchor chain, jo5pin, Mr. C. C. Brownes Mr. facturers, because of this, is|!umber that the house was his, Fe aes was aa —
vaiyed $46, was roopees E, D. Mottley, M.C.P., Mr. H.A- qifficult to judge. Certainly there| it was not quite true. Gaughan and eae oe 2 Fisia’ Head of Broad Street.
missing by Leonard Archer of the qigor, Mr. A. S. Bryden and Mr. jas peen a loss of prestige Emeline Sobers said that Louis ; 3 3 : ue : 5 Le eee
; ic Club. He stated ’ has bi a s pres ' , 7 Legal Draughtsman who offered
Barbados Aquatic Club. fe last V. Chase. had come and asked her about jj. services to the Commission:
eer was removed during)ta Pee nes Avoic *iistake the house, but it was Edith who {urther hearing was adjourned
week. . Tne West Indies should not| had paid her for it, until later this week. ;
AMES TURTON of Welchman Perrfjes Reached ."° Wes ne ‘ TS : ay
ae . . ake the same mistake next year. Gents Sport Shirts
Hall, St. Thomas, reported the = 2 A S PO R & s
s Vauxhall 14 motor car, All the colonies should enter on a ‘ s
£182 is Jed $1,200, from out- Settlement combined front, Barbados, not Long Sleeves. In shades
side the residence of Cuthbert : represented this year, should join
c aig at Howell's Cross Road on A Court of Chancery suit be- priniga: British Guiana ane of Blue, Beige, Grey,
Friday, night. tween Blanche I Bailey (Plain- Jamaica in a determined effort te ;
On Sunday morning at 8 eee tiff) and ee Cc. Fyne capture new markets for their Green. Size S. M. Large
var was found by Corpora! (Defendant) which wes a own subsidiary industries. There
ee on St. Stephen’s Road. for hearing before His Honour ooiuiq be at least one direct Gp ASE ai) $6.72
T 8.15 LAST NIGHT Mr. C. % the Chief Judge, Sir Allan jepresentative present from each
Carstairs, C.MG., BEV he Collymore, yesterday, was Mot jnqustry, if not from each exhib-
lecture at me yaaraitiaa he rhs rap aie parties reach- jtor, and he should be poe : \ le Ti White Arrow Shirts
Development o ries on tm’ ed a settlement. , to take on the spot orders, an Gents’ American Style Ties
West Indies and eee indeed Mr. D, H. L. Ward, who hold- guarantee delivery within @ cer- d ‘ Collars attached. Sizes 14 to 18
Although ' the ane ree welt ing the papers of Mr. G. HH. tain date. It can be done and if Very attractive designs and col-
threatening, the lecture F Adams, represented the plaintiff, it js, West Indies products will be Whether i | BORE ec Ses SM vk $6.82
attended. meeting told the Court settlement had dite to compete with those of any , Vhether it be a simple sore throat, a coia, cut, ours. Each...... $1.52 & $2.48
Before this lecture, a a been reached and that a Con- r area in the world. ruise or any of the countless “family accidentsâ€
of the Scout Patrol Leaders and t Ord would be prepared othe that occur almost daily~Listerine Antiseptic is an B.V.D. Striped Shi
Y was j 1 andl cae cri Abaca ge nA hg in ; id. It kills milli Aertex Cellular White Shirts .V.D. Striped Shirts
Seconds was held at 5.00 w % Mr. Ward was instructed by ideal first aid. It kills millions of germs and helps
r is C etition took Mr. ard = was ins __d) ry i ee ; ger P i 2 :
er. aoe coe eo p.m. Messrs. Hutchinson & Banfield. “Mormack York et against infection. Never be without a bottle Without Collars. The ideal Shirt Texcraft Collar attached, nice
DE. MOBILE CINEMA will be Defendant was represented by of safe, reliable and effective Listerine Antiseptic, 97
“eon < ‘ ; J i »si BROW ads eres R
giving a Show tonight at =. Mr. W. W. Reece K. C. Brings Oil Meal ft . ‘ for Clergymen. Sizes 144 to designs. Each $4
es Boye’ Benoa! pasture £0 LISTERINE b 3
teneft of residents of the Ivy and SPEEDING: £5 A shipment of 12/549 bags of ee’ 17 inches.
My Lord’s Hill ares. The current ‘ linseed oil meal arrived for Bap- | Gents’ White, Sleeveless Otis Vests
y includes “Cossack McDonald Broome of Hope bados yesterday by s.s. Mormack 4 - B.V.D White Under Shorts
Beeman.†Well, St. Thomas was found yo. “This cargo it discharged | aoa Spree Sizes 36 to 46 $1.06, $1.09
Fae ik idauesteeaiieciont guilty yesterday of speeding Jocterday, and sailed during the | Sei se ee $1.79 $00 10 40 .......- 1.00, OT.
while driving the motor car 6vening for Jacksonville, Florida. SSSBSBEBRBEBBE SEES a ee Pee. eee
T—55 on Constitution Road on a The Mormack York is one of the]; @ @ a a a aoe ow a a a a a ij te - :
What’s on Today highway on April 21. ships operating cnet 4oy Moot : ‘b B.V.D. Union Suits Boys’ White, Sleeveless Otis Vests
Mr. H. A. Talma before whom McCormack Lines whie make
é i ad a fine casi a 3 i . Si 4 i ites 6 20218 is oar Heer eas 98e.
ers’ Conference, he appeared imposed a fine or occasional calls at this port with 1 Sizes 36 to 46 ins. .......... $3.60
ee einas tevin 9.30 a.m. £5 to be paid by instalments or feed from the Argentine. NOW FRESH
Meeting of Legislative Coun- in default two months’ imprison- |
‘ t : Y y y
eil at 2.00 p.m ie Indecent Language: 20/-|'|| PURINA PIGEON CHOW
Police Band ao ? the ‘e ‘it
ntal Hospital, at p.m, A fine of 20/- and - costs
~ . JAMAICAN OUTPOINTS ‘ rapoaed on Varona Parris} get your supply from | 0, t ®
Tennis Tournament, Garri- IRISHMAN of I Road, Brittons Hill by
son Savannah, at 4.15 p.m. H W hip Mr. H. A. Talma |
Football at Queen's Park, at PRESTON, Lar sashire May 15 ee Aa Sehement | H. JASON JONES & CO., LTD.—Agents. 10. 11. 12 & 13 BROAD. STREET.
5.00 p.m. John Hazel of Jamaica tonigl € Layne’s Road, a high- : :
Mobile Cinema, St. Giles’ Ney. Rte. age SaS@Seeeepeepepeeeueues ea s ||| —_—_—_- pesniintieteninn
Boys’ School, at 7.30 p.m. | Filia a ; . ‘econ “SSE eeeeee
‘ —Reuter ‘ p |
LanenenenyesesienhaittnsatenisisiGesiommantpinthhamieesnsnsin
42.4
se
peas .2asee
PAGE SIX
BY CARL ANDERSON
2, ee f on ° co
mf, ? aye ‘ é if ~4
4.\3
WALT DISNEY
THERE'S THE THE SACRED LION OF
“KES TO SIT ON ‘Ti HELE NOURSELFL 3
LOT THANKS A LOTT
MICKEY MO
BY
as *
wae WE'VE GOT TO FINO THE
ey TREASURE
1 2 KNOW | =
USE
oe
se aS, &
_BY -CHIC
WANE
TWO DOLLARS
COLLECT ON
THIS PACKAGE
Ce a ae
iNCn
HIS ROCK AND KEEP]
THE STAGECOACH!
TE Be RR FID OF Tue fore
PUSH THE OLD COACH OVER THE EDGE. °
\T WILL PARTLY BLOCK THE CANYON. GANG FROM DOWN BELOW!
| a i f° 4
y \ - 1 ©. a "i bs
: 7 AS v B
ae )
oN
COME ON;TONDO, THE STAGECOACH wu WE'LL GET BEHIND 1
PARTIALLY BLOCK THE CANYON SO THEY | | “wi YING
|
EW ADVENTURE—WITH WHIGPER
' ; ¥/ MR, K.0. CANNON ?,
F\- REPLY PAID
My a
> ‘
BY GEORGE MC.MANUS
YOU ARE TO MEET HiM AT
DINTYS ANY TIME YOU
GAY- BUT NOT TO
4
KEEP HIM WAITING-{ (>)
AS HE |S ANXIOUS WHO
TO SEE YOu WAS |
saan
»
| ! GUKHIRIS
fj Vath
RAED big ay UI
ry (4 mq
; fos stg
SURE ~ YEP //
ALL RIGHT!
i ierharosi haat tllayaniacs
7 DTH, ON ©
SERGEANT, IF NG
YOU'LL CHECK THESE ea
NUMBERS WITH THE PHONE \-4
COMPANY AND SHOW ME
| | THE NAMES OF THE PAR
WE WAY WE FOUND HIM, SERGEANT...
BRUISE ON HIS CHIN INDICATES A HEAVY BLOW.
THE MEDICAL EXAMINER MAY FINO THAT HE DIED
BS, |
o CORY
ae
via . A sen rd
BY LEE, FALK & RAY MOORES
\'M FLATTERED THAT YOU REMEMBER. | | WHERE (S YOUNG) HEIS NO MORE. | | YoUs
THE TRIBE HAG REPENTED OF ITS ual | DURU, THE 1AM CHIEF OF THE | |WORST CHEAT "THE APE IDO
PAST ERROR AND HAS TAKEN ME TRUE CHIEF? URUGU. | | IN THE TRIBE? }YiME 2
BACK WITH oot
OPEN ARMS!
| THE PHANTOM
WELLL
'WOBU, | REMEMBER
YOU~YOU WERE A
'NO-GOOD, THIEVING
\LOAFER. THE TRIBE
‘THREW YOU OUT~
EXILED YOU FROM
THE JUNGLE?
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
)
|
TUESDAY, 1950
\ ROSS a
MAY 16,
x “ GOD'S WAY OF
SALVATION
MADE PLAINâ€
Free Book fram S. Roberts,
30, Central Avenue, Bengor,
N. Ireland
DELICATE
as a moonbeam
SERFS P PPSSGPPSPS ASS
i delicious:
Each soothing and, delicious,
‘Vicks Cough Drop medicates
dry, irritated throat
membranes for 12 to
15 full minutes.
COOL BEAUTIFUL
“FERGUSON FABRICSâ€
FOR WEAR. AT NIGHT.
STOCKED BY LEADING STORES.
|
|
|
ily icated ! —
They're redily medicated !—,
with thespecia! cough-calming
ingredients of Vicks VapoRub.)
just given his first course of J & R
ENRICHED BREAD and he. wants
to be a boxer
Hydraulic Tipping Gear
Precision built, and designed to minimise
strain on chassis, Telehoist Hydraulic Tip-
ping Gear can be fitted to almost any type of
short or long wheelbase vehicle. Speedy
tipping is controlled from the driver's cab
and the body can be raised or lowered and
held at any intermediate position.
All Telehoist equipment is guaranteed fer
twelve months.
ly
J&R ENRICHED BREAD
makes children stronger
i
=
h
eed ty
DOWDING ESTATES AND TRADING Co., Ltd.
Ask for full details from the Sole Agents for Barbados
Ray . Street.
AUSTIN
CHOOSE
CASTROL
TO BREAK U.S.A. STOCK CAR
3 RECORDS |
tne A ERE TT
a
The World’s BIGGEST
SMALL-car buy!
British built by William Morris, Lord Nuffield. All the
- tmporiant engineering advances of 1950 cars! British
Bulldog Morris Engine. New Mono-construction,
Seating for four within wheel-base. 35-40 miles per gailon.
EASIER to park . . . EASIER to steerthrough traffic...
EASIER to garage .. . EASIER to pay for and
care for. Ali these features in the
rave-able, save-able Morris.
MORRIS “Minor
Convertible or Sedan
FORT ROYAL GARAGE LTD.
| Phone 2385
| Castrol is stocked by the
| distributors of Austin
Cars
Phone 4504
Distributors
THE MASTERPIECE IN OILS |
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1950
'
: in }s aT . ~e7ar
a at _____ BARBADOS ADVOCATI PAGE SEV
sntaglecsacaiaal sees i aedbebacoaceeitneeibedb nd caiaphaearsinssniresincciiieestinccenina dimensions pes agiaaiaesis’ciebttosshinieide inne aceon an
‘ - > ‘ ah , wee taerave at . '
CLASSIFIED ADS PUBLIC NOTICES | Ser EBNMy NT NOTICES
: ee | é a orr @a and
Telephone 2508. THE AGRICULTURAL AIDS ACT,.. | THE NEW PLAN FOR CASTRIES, 8ST. LUCIA |
5 | sine iieaiieineniala bona psoeaccchei nit
To the creditors holding eclalty lens A lim 3 Bias . ‘ bE aa
> FOR RENT afainet WELCHES PLANTATION, St stag ra eee 1¢ New Plan for Castries, St. | ! MONTHBA. -ULTRALIA NEW —— 2,
THANKS Thomas. | Luciaâ€, are on s i the Advoca‘e Stationery at a cost of $2.00 per | ZEALAND LINE LIMITED
oe Notice that I, t owner of the copy 14.5.50 In i (M.A.N.Z,. LINE)
We beg through this medium to thank &#bove named plantation, am about to A -9.00.—-In, es The MV. “M . :
ail our Telatives and friends who at- HOUSES ~ [obtain a loan of £2,000 ‘under the pro-| — * |. $8, “DEVON†is expected to arrive at | ll cargo and Passengers for St. Wine
ded and visions the above Act, against the Se See - ae er cent, Domi Ar 2a, M -
oman ks deere dor Sign seaeeeane Sugar, Molasses and other crops of the] Applications from Sanitary Inspeciors and Registered Nurses | a ITY OF DIEPPE 2 ies serfat, St Kiite-Nevia, * loading
thy over the loss of our dear son| AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY—a very | ®aid plantation to be reaped in i951 - oie Te 5 “geet ais ‘ os } CITY OF DIEPPE†sale Por Wednesday, sailing Thursday 18th
re, ONEL. \cocker! MAR.| £00d Business Stand with or without) No money has yet been borrowed (Hospital Trained) for Course of Training at the Public ; ; j Pirie May 6th Adelaide May 12th, Me May. ’
and brother~ Li ‘ocker fixtures. Suitable for Dry s against the said crops, ' lealti 3 ~ ci ae I; pe jberne May 26th, Sydney June 7th, Bri
SHALL who died on the 8th of May. tionery, Leather Goods, Dated this 13th day of May, 19509, Health aining Centre in Jamaica. jb June I7th, arriving at Trinidad
Mr. & Mrs. D. L.-E. Marshall, Hen-| 00S: Business called “onan — F. F. PILGRIM, j at 4th July, Barbados about July The M.V, “T. B. Radar†will ac-
derson, Joyce, Elsie, Barbara, Wilma, Lames Steect. Immediately. Owner. APPLICATIONS invited { Sanitary Inspectors and Regis- youn : cept Cargo and Passengers for St.
Patsy. Tony, Mother Belle, Nin4Nin and| py5nj Bros, Dial ‘after hours 4158. 13.5.50,—23n. tered Nurses (Hospi s ling to b naidered vanes have ercols pace for ¥ Mage Trinidad, sail-
Chris. ‘American Papers please copy). a ‘50—t rs avurses Sp ho are Will € e considered te a frozen and general cargo th May, 1950.
ot — == | tHe STURAL BANE ACH AGRICUL-| for advanced Ww . last about Eleven and Ten ir ch vee Se idad ine }
FLAT—Four rooms particular ANK ACT, 1M8 : a eas - lacin nchipment at Trinidad for .
Mi pupslahed ie Hastings Wane vere te Te a eco tnies Peting specialty liens | months respectiv at ti i T g Centre in Jamaica. I » Guiana, Barbados, Windward and aw 4 Sehooners Owners’
EMORIAM . s ‘ in 7 ‘ 3 Leeward Islands. ssoc. (Inec.) Consignee:
IN Entire contents, including linen and cut- a ta ae 2. Applicants should vriting before the 31st of May, For. further_particulars, apply Da oa
fn loving memory’ of BENJAMIN] (Ue Saree SOF sale 50.30 Take Notice that we, the Owners of | to the Director of M nent Building, The Wharf FURNESS WITHY & COMPANY, LTD ||
SPRINGER, who departed this life on the oe «| the above Plantations are about to obtain da full ¢ Pe a . eT Agents Trinidad |
13th May i940, a = a loan of £10,000 under the provisions of | ANA a full curmicuium vil hould be included jin the application. | gest inesn fans a. mos e joer DA COSTA & CO. LTD '
You've gone before, FLAT—One G i Fi Flat with a enue sh a = said ete The scholarship r th courses proved, provide rhea or Trench Mouth, or some bad disease “4
Your work lives on behind†‘ay. one bedroom Dial 3696 i950 to 1081 †a ane (a) Free air p ive to a from Jamaica pene Yeeuk snd bey to Jar tal Sh
CAMPBELL SPRINGER & FA :, 12.5.50—t.f.n. No money has been borrowed under the ee a a a ge se ee a0 cee
3 ‘ t y Subsistenc: Hoy “¢ @ ial ‘ore your time. Since thi
= 16.5.50—In. FLAT) Upae Eat wiih D bedroome' AsTicultural Aids Act, 1905, or the above (b) eae : suowaree at 22.00 a day. War these mouth Gisssnen fate eoneat =
In. loving. memoi of our beloved : roe Act in respect of such year. 5 (ce) ravelling expenses in Jamaica at the rate of $14.40 per roughout the world so that now scien-
ELIZABETH running water each. For further] Dated this 10th day of Nay, 1950. Z tists say that four out of every five people 0.
Mother re GREENE.| particulars Dial 3696 FOURSQUARE ESTATES LTD, « month. rea ere 5 ufferers sooner or later. YW, warkea' in -
1 Thesalonians 4: Verse 13. $8.¢.90-8.8-0; ES Be (d) Contingencies at the rate of $4.80 a month. too late, because they feet chaps nos only
But I would not Sexe you to me enone. Managing Director 3. The scholarships will only granted on the following con- the loss’ of teeth, bur also shronie theuma- Inc.
brethren, concerning them wi are a 13.5.50,—3n ditions: g& ;
asleep, that ye sorrow not, even as others PUBLIC SALES se te tne ee EIU a New: . ‘ z ee
Sena e tai nope. PB sag THE SUGAR INDUSTRIAL AGRICUL- (a) That the Commissior f Health agree to pay to the ow | Discovery! Save: ae ‘a vere reap +s
rose . = TURAL BANK ACT, 145 Hine 3 4 alii ™ s a ; : scientist, hts th ‘troubl NO, P
= ee sleep in Jesus will God AUCTION To the creditors holding specially liens on er, his or her hile absent on study leave, tnd quick Way. Te Senetraten sent te tke | 88 “Ar COA ROAMER†fi oMay tee
against FOURSQUARE GROUP of where > apt » a y th . s ‘Ts © trouble, stops guma from bleed- wy * ae th 2D 1 May
Elijah, Samuel (sons), Allezina, Muriel, ~ Plantations, §t. Philip fb) Th Pe ‘ . ans wove : k te i See bere ing the very first day, ‘quietly takes the oRLBOR aaceR ioe ot a ma
Marie, Mary (daughters), Lambert, Clar- y instructions received from the Trus- Take Notice that we, the Owners of the hat the officer lec agre to enter a bond to con- fighite: = oi ur mouth, and soon
ence, Bruce, Alfred, Edward, George} tees of the Hutchinson Trust, I will sell | apove Plantations » about to obdtai oh ahi he ‘ a. Aiello os : y ightens the teeth. The following letter 6 ‘ amin try
u 1 th ‘th above Plantations, are about to obtain tinue in t service »{ the Commissioners or of some from Mr. W. W, B. shows the results that YEW YORK SERVICE
(grand children). 16.5.50—In. | on ie spot, e property known aS/ joan of £11,000 under the provisions ; . . ‘ Amosan users get: “'T i Trenoh eames Arr.
White Hallâ€, consisting of one acre and | the above Act against the said Plantations, other body or Board inthe Island whose function is to Mouth and Pyorrhea for ten thie 4 N.Y .
SEY MONE “DOUGHER ant sy eonees io en oi atl bute Ganding ty respect of the Agricultural year 1950 administer to Public Health ot mr tect. Wile ‘nate ae | oo aay _
wi ell as . to 1951. —T * 7 mee jour i W sever teeth “THULIN†or 3
on the 16th 1949. a te on see ee Gait Phlinn an No money has been borrowed under 14.5.50—3n. were ting ori, all the ie, Te ee oo
In a grave gently sleeping . parish Sain: , the Agricultural Aids Act, 1905, or the many heard of this new : f » no
Where the green eo gently waves nen eee day of May, 1950,/ above Act in respect of suéh year ee ee ae ee ee ae ee discovery Ameeen, In 4 houre rusing | SOUTHBOUND a Te ree
Lies the one we loved #0 dearly iin the of twelve and four} “Dated this 10th day of May. 1950. Barbados Youth Movement | Amocon my gums had at S Sails faite Anive:
One we loved: but tot could save ee Geek FOURSQUARE ESTATES urp,| Weekly Activities and Mette ORIENTA threo days and in tds eens Fecind that Name of Ship Montreal Halifax Barbados
‘0 you who have a 8. By Rev. L. Bruce-C ©, jf may loose teeth were much tighter and that
E. S. Robinson, 2c > 2 WwW RA rch neil ss. “ALC †i) ont > ay
ou tay paver knee†his value St Rts Sinsciee niece | a H - Se a : †nM | . © Could oat She. hardess #8 goede as “ALCOR PENNANT" ey att May Sth vid ath
Until you see his vacant chair. District “c", | 19,5.50.—3n._- Leia tireakhy “wctivit of the Barbed Curios, Ivory, Teak, Sandal, Jewel- if Guaranteed ss, “ALCOA PATRIOT†May 26th May 24th June 9th
rout ovement are id on Mond e . mosan works
gen iee 10; be. remembered by ‘bis ioving 10,5.50.—7n. | THE SUGAR INDUSTRIAL AGRICUL-| See ens See ene oes es | tery, Brass Ware, Tapestrics, that it 1s guaranteed to ston yous nae | NORTHBOUND
= Faca oa. Gann tekken tah » + TURAL Bane ACT, 1943 tre, Tudor Bric G a ribet Carpets, ete, sree Seneons, end sore mol and tighten Arrives
rend: ‘0 the creditors holding specialty liens] | nl ea , . mi ; va os | r 5 our © your complete satisfaction or parbados
(mother). 16.5.50—1n| UNDER THE DIAMOND HAMMER arainat FOURSQUARE FACTORY, St ees Geer |- spew letese. «Deans af KASH MERE money back on return of empty package. s,s, “ALCOA POLARIS†May 1th For Montreal & St. Lawrence River
» bIp x est we fall | Por
IN loving memory of our Beloved | SY instructions received x will sell'on | irke Notice that we, the Owners of the| Ne!P.us lest we fal. suiering the angers sFom rheumatiam = «4 sTEAMER™ May ,28th For Montreal & St. Lawrence River
JEANETHA ALLAMBY who died May | S5Ursday nex’ lay, at 1 p.m. at St:1 apove Factory are about to obtain a + BRUCE-CLA! | ; an from your ‘ 1
Villa, St. Lawrence hi | chemist today under this iron-clad guaran- . orgs
la, rel Gap, near the Church, | + hy, af val Bu or * ‘
16th 1948. . ‘oan of £8,000 under the provisions of ; tec. You risk A STEAMER June 12th For St, John, Montreal and St. Law
Oh Saint of God, life’s voyage o'er, porphin Ay Sar a es eee the above Act against the said Factory, } a othing as the ‘ rence River Ports, r
Safe landed on that blissful shore, drawing room table: ore ahog. kidn 1 in respect of the Agricultural year 1950 . j osani::::: ee pro- These vessels have limited passenger accommodation
No stormy tempest now she dreads, | table; two painted deck chairs; one Cool to, 1951. @ i af ‘ x > F ects you. ee
No roaring billows lift her head: Spot ‘Ice Box; one mahog. Liquor chest; | , No.money has been bonrowed under me i) t; R EK | E ‘or Pyorrhea--Trench Mouth Apply: DA COSTA & CO., LTD.—Canadian Servi
2 ‘ s . . . . : # ote te adian Servive,
© happy Saint! For ever blest, one folding screen; one cordea drawing} Act in respect of such year. tt _ - ) ‘ ROBERT THOM LTD.—New York and Guilt Shwe
In that calm heaven of her rest. room table; table; six painted rush chairs, Dated this 10th day of May, 1950 ee.
Sylvia Allamby (daughter), Charles| four bentwood chairs; one oak Ice bucket are “FOURSQUARE FACTORY LTD t ——_—__-___
Allamby (husband), Hester Browne (sis-| With ware container; one Ice Cream a Owners. } i DE Sete ee So SENSE Ie a SR Menem TOR ui.
ter), Timothy Browne (brother), freezer; one quart without tub, two E.'S. Robinson, ; a 2) De eee
16.5.50—1n | MAhow, eee aercere: Ee Managing Director. is & dangerous thing ») “ |
———————————————— | Pain one large Cyprus wardrobe, one} 28-5-50.—8n }
room set; one large Cyprus wardrobe, one eae 7 It might be ’ @ but it 4 Radiation |
large clothes horse, and many other items ?} J | HO SEHOLD S ALES
FOR SALE of interest. NOTICE | De Cookery Book U Cc
Terms Cash s aes , Y ‘ in all the | A ni aeake
‘ D'ARCY A. SCOTT, NOTICE is hereby given that it is the i) sheaiea JUST A FEW LEFT
=——————————— ' ‘Auctioneer, | intention of the unde rsigned Osc AR GLORIOUS SHADES {
AUTOMOTIVE 13,5,50.—4n, Searesugne. AACA eee Seue Ni At your Gasworks, Bay st. |||
TERNAK, HARRY BURAK and JACOB ) ag ( 36th Edition r y ‘ , " ba
~ sn GAR Morris 10 HP. in pertect work: | pune Competition at my omee Victoria | HERSCH ALTMAN, persons of the Jew. ‘ . Wh $1.2 ‘“ ‘|| Price Only 4/6 } THE CENTRAL EMPORIUM
. S . E. Tryhane, Baga- ish Faith resident in this Islan v a fe wap * may 5 sou Z
; tele Plantation, St. Thomas. Stott he messuage or dwelling house| EUSTACE MAXWELL SHILSTONE. rep-){{ ) . = | (CENTRAL FOUNDRY LTD.—Proprietors)
; 13.5.50.—3n. | ailed “CORALVILLE†standing on 8434| resenting for this purpose the bados | { 1 Vv 1 )
ETTE ROAD,| Museum and Historical Society to cause b
)
ieibiallbaaicast te itasetinleeseebaa ecient!
ONE (1)—Chevrolet Sedan 1934 model, | Square feet land at GRAZ to be introduced into the House of Assem-
' $700.00 or nearest offer. Apply— St. Michael, House contains Grewing, din- bly of this Island a Bill declaring them
TH | NI oar a m: Broad and Tudor Streets
i] | Sass oo
CARIBBEAN | aes oa
|| TONE HOME PERM
! ing, 3 bedrooms usual out offices—electric . %
ee Invermark, Hastings. light & water. There is a small shop| to be one body corporate and politic &
65,50 St. | attached BURT pam OUNDS COMMITTEE†with ae. es ren ae P W ii KS
Fe 2 . | BURIA * col SEE†with | r 2 ‘
{ CAR—Vauxhall 14 in good condition. redraw ROAD. eet eT perpetual succession and a Common Seal act the wa yu ce it, More r. I. Cary « Swan
Good tyres. Apply to Miss C. Reece, | poarded shingled house and out “OSCAR PILLERSDORF, 1 ;
“Conamore;" Black Rock ee ae offices standing thereon. House contains MTEL: DARTERNAK than likely the lean or the loose Streets | WORKERS’
an -m. 1D, in. 4 - .
P. drawing, dining, 4 bedrooms, enclosed JACOB HERSCH ALTMAN, : Ba al Y w
ise ings. For in- bend
CAR—One Morris 12 Saloon, Exeel-| With Galvantee Mon terms of sale} SRUL JACOB BERNSTEIN,
lent condition, Done only 8,500 miles. | 5; R. ARCHER
Dial 4240. 13,5.50—an. | BPI eT ONE
’ 16.6.50—-3n,
Complete Sets and Refills,
Give yourself that natural look with
TONI—used by 25 million American
Women,
UNION
MEETING:
MORRIS OXFORD—done under 9,500
miles and in excellent condition—Courtesy
Garage, 4616. 16.5.50—3n,
HARRY BURAK, He: wkalenban ti doth. ot lage vo
MC KENZIE, Victoria EUSTACE MAXWELL SHILSTONE ,
NOTICE
|
|
AT WILDEY PLANTATION the 20in. This is to notify the customers and the dancing to the MONEY SAV Select yours now from - - -
eis nteneeenennetnateseattsee
VAUXHALL 12 h.p, 1947 saloon—Done .X30in, Milling Plant complete with en-
|
general public that the Eagle Club Bar
oan Ranitaris ssWviced be wo dete gine 13ins. x 30ins. and all steel gear- will be closed for Renovations from
1 ong. Thursday 18th of May wait further notice. | iv teidibinn'46' dos
ING TUNE after ring Stead)
excellent condition, Courtesy Garage
16.5.50—3n.
Dial 4616, Three Cameron Pumps, Evaporator,
Cc. JONES, |
THE .C OSMOPOLITAN
-| two Aspinal Pans, 8ins x 12ins. Colon- Proprietor. Day Phones 204144
Night, May 17th, at
7.30. o'clock.
Seamen — Wednesday
Nigrt, Moy 17th at
7.30 o'clock.
Port Workers Thurs-
day Night, May 18th, at
7.30 o'clock.
La
dal Hor; Engine, two Filter Presses and 16.5.50—3n,
ELECTRICAL Montegus, 3 Clarifiers, Tins—0Oin. dia. Z
x 12ins.—0in Multitubular Boiler, all uty
and water piping and fittings.
Sto ee Se. REDEAM & Apply to the Manager. 14,5.50—6n. LOOO9OOOO5 060455660, I, ® WILSON Hl ESCH ALOT |
E
:
4
3
Y
|
:
:
5
1
| 1, Carpenters Tuesday
. {
paeieee Tenelaa cor, Saarcindalee Road’ For ADVERTISE eee it pays TRAFALGAR ST. — DIAL 4009 y
SEODPRRPOVOPOR OOP POOP! saa Ait 5 i |
\
ee
ELECTRICAL WIRE and fittings—7/044| all particulars dial 2668. 13.5.50—3n,
triple 7/044 twin, 7/029 triple, 7/029| ————<$<£$ $$ $—$— bhai
} twin, 3/029 triple, 3/029 twin C.T.S, “CHURCHILLâ€â€”situate at Maxwells eae
| 7/064, 7/052, 7/044, 7/029, and 3/029 V.IR. | Coast, Christ Church, standing on 9,266
also switches, receptacles and other items, | square feet of Jand, with 12 foot right of
Enquire Auto Tyre Company, Trafalgar | way to the sea, 30 yards distant.
Street, Phone 2696, 10.5.50,—t.f.n, The house contains drawing-dining
room, three a ert et ey
with built-in cupboards and wardrobes,
FURNITURE verandah, small hail and the usual offices.
_—_—_—_ Garage and one servant's room with bath
al
TUART & SAMPSON
i LTD.
1 0 Headquarters for Best Rum.
| E. KINSELL FRANCE,
General Secretary.
FURNITU: al Bureaus, small] in the yard.
| Tables, China Cabinets, Morris Chairs, Inspection on application to the under-
1 ete., at bargain prices in Ralph A.! signed, from whom further particulars
! Beard's Auction Rooms, Hardwood! and conditions of sale may be obtained.
Alley. Open daily 8 a.m. to 12 noon. The above property will be set up for
': 50- sale at public auction at our office, 151 & esp supply you with
i sees 4,5.605Sn5 tah’ flosbuck Sureet, Bridgetown, on_Fri- ‘ BULLDOG CLIPS—Four Sizes {|i
i day the 19th May, 1950, at 2.30 p.m, Tele- CNC, OCLIpe , ‘
‘ MECHANICAL phone 3928. . c ae Lik ) LE ‘ j )
! R 5S. NICHOLS a Oe LETTER BALANCES & MAPPING PENS i ry
| B. S. A. BICYCLES & Motor Cycles ere Also :—PENCIL REF ; { ELECTRIC SUPPLY
| come in and see these—before purchasing 10.5.50—8n. CBERTS & CO Hi ’ Fs 1LLS 4 ae { }
| elsewhere. | REDAAN & TAYLOR'S fase | ere ee end†faite. an ROBERT! + — High Street. — Dial 3301 { ‘
| age and Showroom, 14.5.50—2n taining approximately 15,678 square teet, a = Sa s+ a
} 6th Avenue, Perma: Bakke Tk sei ’ Ss SSA j LID
i . - ‘OSS 2 FGOS i
i MISCELLANEOUS fataly erertae vatonewall building in : CLEP LPPEDLBEEA LLP LEE LIVED ELPA ED or ?
fect condition comprises :— ‘ Shooting Ses ‘ .
i tiie takes tee a Si ees Ppewnstalrs. Spacious cool verandah ? oo tnE oe eaon Ww ill start to find - - -
j at Knights Drug Store, 168.60, | OFF SWC RINSE, Tree ee ae cantly, ri FOHNSON'S STAT TONERY & HARDWARE }
a . a + : Mens turn to Bromo-Seltzer ‘ ed Ww ;
kitch and servants’ room. 0 aut rR sie ‘ a ea Oe ‘
i Mie uae ae ane Moric a8 Upstairs. 5 bedrooms, toilet and bath to relieve ordinary headache UBLE BAR ‘ G 8 ATING SHOT GUNS (¢
oe \ - ie im. sis Ne aaa ae ways. Bromo- Seltzer }
‘ ;_ HUTCHINSON : is mall lawn to the } i ‘r z
LIMITED. Dial 4222. 14.8.50—2n. | 9.2 rece†as well as spgcious back yare er tune ak { $8.85 per 100 CASH (
hl and fruit trees planted. faa Faye (
EREEZERS Sesh M 5 NCE" “yee ‘Larne Faraue and Washroom. ai en a wees or is POOPLALLIOA Lp POA AP AALAE ALARA LAL LALLA AEE!
2 gallon sizes. Also Ice Picks, lee sdlied thtoushout. Inspection by ap- at your drugstore fountain or
oars ad ean Suan ie pointment with Mrs. Waite, the owner. creates ee. A grote: of — eee !
yours TO- . ' . ‘utchinson " hi 2553. merson 0. since .
Co. Ltd. Dial 4222. 14.5,50—3n . — puDiic auction on Friday the 19th
~ | May, i950, at 2 p.m. at the Soe par :
f m fu . . — r 3 ; ST cs
whe ay BASS Opened te Seiad | unseat and conditions of sale may be| Of Buc ws... byeaeKS (B'DOS) DRUG STORES
R. Hunte & Co., Ltd. over Bata Shoe} obtained. cuioiis & coo at Broad Street & Hastings (ALPHA PHARMACY)
Store, Lower Broad eet. z . 8. a Pe:
4.5.50—l4n. 151 & 152 Roebuck Street, paenceicete sete
10,5,50,—6n. SABRC AD RTâ€
ee | Phone . SR = ee )
PSS SSS
PARKER 51 PENS—new Mocel—marny | al ay SSS
the old style, th The undersigned will set up for sale bw ag es sone
ben like it, come and see them, ‘Knights | at publie competition at our Office No: 1 JOHN M. BLARO : ti ree
Drug Store. 16.5.50—2n. | High ae rat eone ay Hea ey the AFS. F.VI |
u6th day of May , a +are _
PIPE—One Iron Pipe 19 feet long with The Jesirable freehold dwelling house (FORMERLY DIXON & BLADON ) } 1
Sshen Sitraeter Dial 3063, Parity Faber called CORRE: situate at Worthing, Real Estate Agent — Auctioneer -—— Surveyor | ’ r
ies Ltd. .5.50.—Tn. Gap leading the sea, ’ 7 "LAN TIONS BUILDING f \
The dwelling house comprises VYeran- | PHONE 4640 PLANTATIONS BUILDI | DIAL mM. J ) DIAL
SOUVENIRS—with Barbados Mono-| gan on 3 sides, drawing & dining rooms, | J ee : a ey | :
gram, Ash Trays, Cigarette Cases, Match' 3° pedrooms, Kitchen, Toilet and Bath| , <7 SCO Nn ene tte et te ete ope ste ete ei tee rpinigtet neo . : P le
Box Covers, Tobacco Pouches, Note Standing on 4,273 square feet of land. | \ = a | 4562 — Furniture (Inc, in British Guiana)
Rocks. set the thing for a a Knights , “Inspection every day except Sey g
. — —16.5.50—2n. | 1, ctween the hours of 10 a.m, and 6 p.m. }
pn application to Mr. R. R. Farmer on x \g} 4261 — Office oe
AAINSAaantty of empty tins for | On Appleton ‘Saga "For furiner, par | Nod 1 4663 — 4664
pencil cena caeadae, Neulars TELE CATFORD & CO.†;
.5.50.—Tn. * . . * .
i asia hs Rae 16.5.50—10n x EVERY & Electrical Dept. Dry Goods Dept.
LOST & FOUND | ice Sic Bente Nor it Hin Street, | 3 —_— iE
tition at our ice No. * | ee r
Bridgetown, a Friday the 26th day of % ) | } (
—_——— May 1950 at 1.30 p.m. ~ The valuable FREEHOLD property called “ALBION VILLA†¥¢ |
Wall Build te, - ceipes ; , oe via
LOST peat e on ee Ua take it tend at % situated at BARBAREES HILL in the parish of Michael + i 66 9 ®
Flagstaff Road, Stepney: és walae standing on 1 acre 2 roods and 30 perche he hor , | 7 | I v
SWEEPSTAKE TICKET—Y. 1907.| The Building comprises: On the) open and closed Verandahs, Drawing, Dining, Breakfast n re pat " | 5
ceeerits Verily eee ce Caer tee, ae ae Seknomk: athe & Pantry, Kitchen, Store and Spare Room downstairs, 4 Bed- } Pere i
Cola). Dining Rooms, and one large unfinished R rooms upstairs, W.C. and Bath. There some valuable ¢ AND
. 14.5,50—2n, | Gallery. nee % trees “nd fruit trees on the land, and roor A BUILDING | ARE RIGHT FOR YOU
Inspection any day on application to | % . .
Eee ay pone St. Hill, on the premises. s PROGRAMME. S| |
h rticulars an ‘onditions | % . 7 z ‘ 4S : + oa » EY wehinie wis *y
WANTED of Bale, apply to, the ee ee x For inspection, conditions and terms of sale apply a f ‘i? TO THE MINUTE IN DESION ! ,
OTTLE, CATFO . mr a . 7â€
c 16.5.50—6n. x R ARCHER M E I ‘ j W BUILT WITH A FUTURE IN VIEW!
x . c KENZIE %
. : ; THE PRIDE OF THE KITCHEN !
ee PERSONAL = |} i Victoria Strect SUM ee
* 16.5.50.—2n. XI : x?
End, Fontabelle “10 sian e fede! ~ Si All Steel, AN Weildéd, Rust Proof Cabinets; Heavily Chrome-
LOPE LLE EE AL ILO AEA AMAA At At tt tttttttct
PP OP EEE EEE EEE PAPAS E IIS
The public are hereby warned against | =~ i es a ae a es ol
giving Poredit to my wife Gwendolyn NSS? on
Plated Hardware
A respectable middle age as
general servant for emplo: t in Belle-
ville, Must sleep in. Dial to make ap-
pointment for interview. (Mrs. Edward
liaynes) 16.5.50—3n
— BY —
BRI ViSH
Prectéold Presmetic UNermetically Sealed Units, Large Capacity
‘PRESTADORS’
Jackman (nee Forde) as 1 do not hold
myself responsible for her or anyone else
OO
contracting any debt or debts in my
name unless by a written order signed
— JUST THE JOB —
APPLY *TO-DAY IN WRITING.
Handsome salaty for the right man
Wanted for the Advocate Editorial De-
partment. Qualities required; Youth
by me,
if Signed JAMES JACKMAN,
Clifton Hill,
St. Thomas.
16.5.50—2n
The public are hereby warned against
ving credit to my wife SYLVIA
om
CHILDRENS’ SHOES
With Low Wedges in White Nubuck and Black Sucve
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
STYLISH LADIES’ and |
INDIAN ALi.7/.5
Crespators and Meat Keeper
IN STOCK:—
4.89 cu.ft. and 7.7 cu.ft.
NO
OTST Taare
ai
12 gecept revoohbil. rs gs Eott aaualt ron Gin Sore oe noe net er gg ng a seen ane we n Lewer Broad St. Phones: i
rite 1, OR, Advocate, road St.} ho! respons ae 4 SES, 8S TS, SLACKS, ;
— a ein, online rae cues onaeer Rad es = { TENNIS SHORTS, BEACH WEAR, Bridgetown, 4585 Ky WITH A FIVE (5) YEAR GUARANTEE
MISCELLANEOUS signed by me. } it
Signed WALTER JONES 4 5%) ‘ > ‘ . if ,
en wns walen 5 BROADWAY S$ SHOP. i Barbados. and 2789 tH}
or Rockley District with 2 or 3 bedrooms. St. Michael » lachlan 4 slain nil
Reply Box 231. 16.5.50—3n. 16.5.50—2n See = = 4 <=
ee
CROWN A CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT BY BRINKING THE NEW CROWN GINGER ALE
tne, nnensetaeanenneenesneesnen
PAGE EIGHT BARBADOS ADVOCATE TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1950
is: e - HARBOU Saaeecthianetis.. -—epeninna —
Surrey Face Innings Defeat By WL. (sc canes SoD MTOR
IN PORT.--M.V. Moneka, Sch. D’ortac
Yacht Tern Ifl, Sch. Everdene, Sch.
Emanuel C. Gordon, Sch. Lady Noeleen(
Sch. Molly N. Jones, Sth. Laudalpha,
Sch, W L Eunicia, Sch. Philip H.
Devidsoen, M.V. Caribbee, Sch. Freedom
ary, Seh Eastern Eel, Sch Man-
ay U, Sth Phyllis Mark M.V
B, Radar, Sch. Turtle Dove
Cleanse the system from blocd
impurities; many sufferers fron
rheumatic aches and pains, lumbago,
neuritis, pimples, boils, sores and
minor skin ailments, can derive great
benefit from this well-known medicine.
County 102—3 In Follow-on
After Being Out For 193
West Indies (for 5 dee.) 537
LONDON, May 15.
SURREY needed 242 runs with seven wickets standing
to avoid an inning’s defeat by close of play on the second
day of their match against the West Indies at the Oval
here. Starting their’ second innings after tea 344 runs
behind, Surrey had scored 102 for 3 wickets when stumps
were drawn.
da
r
ARRIVALS
M.S. Megna, 4,991 tons net, Capt
Payne, from British Guiana
Schooner Mary M. Lewis, 69 tons net
Capt. Marshall, from British Guiana
M.V Lady Joy, 46 tons net, Capt.
Parsons, from St. Lucia
8.S. Townshend, 1,943 tons net, Capt
Henrikson, from Grenada,
Schooner Lawille M. Smith, 74 tone
met, Ompt. Sealy, from British Guiana
Schooner Moltar M,, 49 tons net, Capt.
Sullivan, from Dominica via St. Lucia
S.S. Canadian Challenger, 3,935 tons
net, Capt. Scott, from St. Lucia
S.S. Mormack York, 4,601 tons net
Capt. Pierce, from Santos
S.S. Alcoa Roamer,, 4,623 tons net,
Capt. Pedersen, from Venezuela | HAIR CORDS
Schooner Marea Henrietta, 43 tons net,
Capt. Selby, from St. Lucia
S.S. Cottica, 2 tons net, Capt. Van
De from Fu al d
Alcoa Polaris, 3,943 tons net, Capt. an
, from Trinidad
Athei Ruby, 312 tons net, Capt.
Cook, from Trinidad. PRINTS y ero ane
|
|
| Teredo Anti-crease Resist-
In LIQUID or TABLET FORM
Gorgeous
—« The County were soon in trouble
when they batted a second time
E 2 Eric Bedser leaving at 18 when he
mpire was leg before to Johnson after
scoring 8. Parker failed to repeat
D - t his first innings’ performance and
e eda was bowled by Worrell’s first
Y delivery with the score at 48. Fish-
; lock, however, batted well and
Carlton 2-1 completed his 50 in 58 minutes. He
and Constable added 49 for the
Empire defeated Carlton by the third wicket and then the latter
) edd goal in three on a rain soaked went to a neat catch by Rae.
ground in their return first division Johnson tried the Vauxhall end
football fixture which was wi't- for the first time and proved suc-
nessea before a fairly good crowd cessful while Worrell still pro-
al Kensington yesterday after- duced the occasional “bail-trim-
noon mer’, one of which dismissed
Carlton who drew first blood, |’arker who had looked fairly safe.
got their lone goal when Greenidge Williams conectled three bound-
scored frorn a melee in front of aries in one over with loose deliv-
M
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
ing Hair Cords in leading
OF THE WEST INDIES
shades of Jade Green, Sal-
Extra-Mural Department mon, Beige, Navy, . Rose,
A Course of Six (6) Lectures Copen, Red, Wine, Brown,
ue Rewire goal during the first ae oA kag and Valentine | PHOTO SHOWS F. Worrell bowling for the West Indies. during, play at Worcester. He bowls to WHAT IS White, 36 ins.
Empire equalised from a penalty bowled for the first time in Eng- E. Cooper
SE FE. i 8% $1.00
HORROCKES PRINTS in small designs suitable
kiek which was taken by Sym- land. Johnson did not attempt to
monds during this half and then produce his fastest pace and he
T °
got the other during the second always wore at least one sweater ( If t B l y ‘ I }
period when Taylor scored from Williams mixed_leg-breaks and O ournamen al e Oo
close range. googlies deceptively and Valentine
e e
Empire defended the goal from delivered orthodox left-arm slows. R h S F l Fi h R l , h
the Pavilion end and’ within five Worrell, the tone hemes, on eac es = emil- Ina Ss ig t a p
minutes of play, Marshall, the phasised his ability as an all-
ARCHITECTURE ?
Ee
RALPH CROWE, A.R.LB.A.
|
|
|
for Children’s Dresses and Sun Suits, 36 ins. $ .99
In large designs (2 only) suitable for Ladies’ House
ORS OO IMGs 24 oa eae wae eee eR $1.00
atu
Carlton outside left sent in a good rounder, for at one period he TWO PAIRS played their. way into the semi-final '
bar) oa fa ha heal a mse payee aaah yy te round of the C. F, Harrison Cup foursomes over the week Fighting Bailey of Trinidad, THE BARBADOS MUSEUM
bar by “hes. . 3 +e . _C sae Ww arnteti are cently, S inni
; “The. pice goal had another aieeaie ities uceiind a ran, end at the Rockley Golf and eae oer ‘when ry. eauih to axes Bela Ralph, leading errs CAVE SHEPHERD & C0 Lap
shave when Lucas at inside left As a left-arm slow bowler, he ex- hitting Will Atkinson and Mickey Challenor won. their batbadde:: Middlaweight.-in’ the Tuesday, May 16, at 5 p.m. *
got possession and sent across a pends the minimum of energy. second match and Eric Manning, partnered by L. Sean ater ota programme to be 2
dangerous one from the left wing. Parker proved that the West Maskell. won their first, having drawn a bye in the first stagea at the Yankee Stadium on FEE FOR COURSE 2+: Se 10, 11, 12
The ball however went over the Indies’ bowling was not unplay- mena: 7 Tuesday, June 6th by Messrs Members of Extra-Mural Este 12 BROAD) SRRRES
bar. able and was unlucky not fin round. ‘ : †‘th Chandler. inti -
The Empire front line soon got anyone capable of ayine “pits Two other’second-round matches manding lead down a C. B. Layne and Keith Chandler. Association — 84e.
‘ going and Harper on the left wing him. His 94 included seven fours remain undecided but will be one hole still to play ath but .—~ ighti Bail rt as had Single Li 1
sent in a bullet which King saved. and’ occupied three and three played this week, In spite of a of halving the mate : yu ; Fighting Bailey who has ha Single Lecture — 18e,
Cariton were still on the hunt quarter hours. badly bruised finger Jack Egan, birdie that was needed was mo} victories over Marcel De Bros of
for goals and made a number of _ Surrey fared better at the second With Jim O'Neal as his partner, forthcoming. Martinique, Young’ Polar of
raids on their opponents’ goal. attempt. Fishlock batted well and @liminated E, J. Petrie and Don Curacao, Young Papacito of St.
They were however given two reached 50 in 80 minutes. Parker Clairmonte, but have deferred |. “Vaot Lucie-Smith and Martins, Slipping Tiger of Guade-
corners from the left side but looked safe when he fell to Worrell their match against Colin Bayley Niblock in the running, or rather loupe, Al Tunney of Trinidad,
without result. after scoring 19. and John Rodger until the last Nibloc f S ay ae aa Williams and Lawrence Assam of Trinidad,
Empire then took over and King Scores possible date, which is’ Thursday, the w alking, en at a has opened his training quarters
in goal was called upon to save Wikeatet suateae in order to allow Egan's finger to and Rolfe, who- never Were 4+ the Old Regal Club, Nelson
on one or two occasions as the A.’Rae c & b Laker 9g heal. David Lucie-Smith and lan down in the match a id seemed
A stymie at the ighteenth
HERE IS A NEW PRODUCT FOR EXTERNAL AND
INTERNAL SURFACES.
Street
‘ Empire front men made their > Marshall c Barton b A. Bedser 4 Niblock took all last week to de- to have sewed up and tucked C E M EN I I L K
raids E. Weekes b A. Beteer ne oi? feat Shirley Atwell and Eric At- away at the eighteenth until His sparring partners are Tony
: . ©, Walcott Ibw. b A, Bedser Jag ‘Kinson, two play-off matches being Niplock left his’ bal between Galento, Sugar Ray Robinson,
peerees Beare pene bis. te sz necessary after they had tied in wijiams and the hole with the and Fearless Colin.
nd atte ly re coo MN ie ea er Oa ae nit ie aoe result that another match was Kid Ralph has opened his train- LIQUID STONE PAINT
Pee) Se Sata ee 80s eT Uaeet Total (for 5 wkts dec.) 537 eevee Siam Bernard halved, Lucie-Smith and Nib- ing camp at the Savoy Club,
their inside right who had cut in -—. second-round opponents, Bernard 17 at eady have trudged through Mascn Hall Street. Ben J. well
from the wing, scored from a_, Fall of wickets: 1—9, 2-26, 3188, 4 Rolfe and N. J. Williams lock already have truaget h th khown Ideal Bivestont. Guttariktuis :
iidies. , 488, 5 Oe oe nae ia es 3 four matches and although they poms ie . ee Cu purh This Paint may be applied to new or old Cement, Asbestos
The Empire forwards in an ef- o ee ey Youngsters stil have not been defeated Pe a4 2 aiph's t ee y Cement, Plaster, Stone, Fibre and Wood; in fact, it goes on and
¢rt.'to craw. level made a coy A Bedeer ........ 311.8 ae ink Veen CnaN enn > Quis they have won only one round. ; i as for his Sparring Payers stays on almost any surface. It will not chip, flake or peel and
centrated attack on the Carlton $urtidwe a1 2 106 0 |. ‘i hh mae tear of Now another play-off is neces- Al Mauler, Belfield Kid, and Gold- provides a washable, extremely durable and weather-resisting
goal and kept their defence busy faker 00) ge ati eet and ae Sania 5 sary for them. It's just a question ¢2 Glove Pile w bg recently finish which, when dry, is also fireproof
iur sometime. They were however 1a Shy 8): aeaueh kids teamed ‘headed for of how long their legs will hold arrived from Trinidad.
% ned Tun bets me ped URREY ist SNNIuGs “2 ° a spectacular victory when they out. Supplied in Stonewhite, Caen Stone and Mid Blue Green,
when one of the Carlton defence > ¥
' Fishlock c and b Gomez .. 11 had their older opponents three
: at $4.88 per gin.
handled in the greek i ne E. Bedser c Valentine b Williams 37° down with only seven holes to The matches scheduled for this MAIL NOTICE
Symmonds who took the kick, Parker not out 94 » “nol » ience Week are as follows:
made no mistake Constable ¢ Christiani b Worrell 0 play. At that pomy Serer To-day < (Tuesday) — David Due to changes in the B.W.LA. Flights Special Thinners ...... at $1.80 per gin.
Oo = sgt iat, ‘arl Barton b Worrell ... 1 began to tell, however, and where pipet al ee y re Schedule effective 17th May, 1950, air
mn resumption, Carlton were Whittaker Ibw b Worrell 0 others might have collapsed com- Lucie-Smith and Ian Niblock vs mails for the undermentioned places will
first on the offensive and Warren Laker ¢ Goddard b Valentine 18 pletely in the face of such odds, N. T. Williams and Bernard Rolfe, be closed at the General Post Office at
their centre forward missed the Seen witine » Valentine 9 Atkinson and Challenor applied play-off, second round. ie BD. OD eRe nae Phone 4456.
upright with a hard grounder. Kirby b Gomez js the pressure, won the next four Thursday—J. O'D. Egan and Venezugia, St. Lucia, Martinique,
Empire then made a series of McMahon e¢ Christiani b Johnson 0 holes in succession and reversed James O'Neal vs Colin Bayley (u2tt!oure: Antigua and St. Kitts.»
raids on the Carlton goal, but Extras: b. 4 Lb. 2 ® the situation, being one up with °. $ Nee s ayley A new Schedule is being prepared and
and J. R. Rodger, second round, Wil! be published shortly
“4 Z General Post Office,
Saturday—Semi-final matches. 1sth May, 1950.
King proved equal to the task on
euch occasion
Wmpire again attacked and in ¢ Fall of wickets; 1—13, 2—63, 3—64, 4—
Total i9g-« three to play.
The youngsters then proceeded
to take the No, 16 water hole, put-
WILKINSON & HAYNES €O., UTD.
goo movement Barrow after re- a aaah Zee shape hs Sal w ting them all square. They halved
ceiving from McCollin headed Johnson 1432 43 1. the long, dog-leg seventeenth and — 5
goalwards but King was all there Sones 33 jl 2 they stood on the final tee with I Pou |
and had no difficulty in saving. Yilllams 13 4 “2 2 the match hinging on the last he See | THIS IS A SIGN OF SAFETY
, ag i , . : eae aa Strai itting vy Javi Windolene’on | 5 q iz
From a good kick by one of the Valentine n 2 2 9 hole, Straight-hitting young David | Vindolene ona ¢ oC i
Pr te ; : ; A wg ‘ »
Carlton defence, Marshall on the Goddard a: =} 7 © Inniss there pulled his drive into soft rag ae ear* :
left wing after receiving, sent in pico, SURREY And INNINGS 53 the trap, and big Will Atkinson 5
a hard grounder which Robinson & Redser 1.b.w. b Johnson “; let fly a tremendous wallop to the ty i ah a yas
collected Stee yore. a 19 edge of the green. After that the | — TA, Ce. 1 WOE
In The Lead Marion nat out ane u youngners were: Abished xe eu ees ¥
i Empire soon put themselves in Extras 1 anning an Maskell out- yo
the lead when Taylor scored from i dal ieee ea — steadied R. P. Gooding and Dean ; a > S | OI
a centre by Harper on the left otal (for 3 wickets) 102 Klevan to win their second-round Pe ek |
wing. Fall of wickets: 1-18, 2-48, 3-97 match, 2 up: All square at the 7 pices
Carlton then tried to draw level . Reuter, turn they took three of the first “a Pied | Vor twice the shine in MAJOR ROAD |
and made some good movements four holes on the homeward 2 Spread it over S Polish lightly | half the tinte, fu . j
but failed to penetrate their oppo- stretch, and although the Good- he s , sae aes ) Pall the time, just use
nents’ defence i ing—Klevan t t this Sie glass: ang | ee Ry AHEAD
nents’ defence. B.B.C. Radio Pro ramme Sretar oe nes ReaaN AEN) OER Sean we it a moment Windolene, Grease,
Empire on the other hand were s " . { \\ X\\ //) |
ne © put themselves ae ue mnneetey: May 16, 1950 bINNAS A dirt and fly marks go 4
in the lead, and during another a.m. e News, 7.10 a.m. News ! ,
nate iy HE Si Ra ; Analysis, 7.15 am. Symphony Strings tT / | ny a fash and leave
raid, the Carlton defence got in 7'45 am’ Colonial Commentary. 8.00 2 I he W eather g
their way and sent the ball back From The Editorials, 8.10 a.m. Programme
up the field. Marshall on the left Parade, 8.15 a.m. BBC Symphony Or- TODAY
wing got possession and passed to chestra, 9.00 a.m. Close down, 12.00 noon
your glass sparkling
One Way $170.98 BW:
y : p.m. Report From Britain, 11.06 pm
ren hk. Hutchinson, Greenidge. Close down, :
and spoties:() clean, - °
ef ; : The News, 12,10 New wre + ¢ inc \
Lucas who sent in a hard one jy 45 p.m. News Analysis, Sun rises: 5.39 a.m, Round Tri '
which Robinson collected and 1230 pm. Livteeen “Ghaloe oe ee Sun Sets: 6.13 p.m. p $325.73 Bw | FIRESTONE TYRES ARE ALSO
saved On the Job, 1.15 § Radio Newsree Moon (New) May 16. : ‘ ; '
Mis chee grded’ Martly ahers 2 som: vohn Bull's: Band. a0 om Lighting: 7.00 FOR WINDOWS. » IRORS, Via Antigua
ne gam ended s nortly after The News, 2.10 p.m. H N t on we i“ a BATHS, | RAPHE AAT ORS T | A SAFETY MEAS
ward : rp n ‘ ows, rv ome News Fron 7; : - Sc q i. ft VORS— . * H
wards with Empire winners by pritain, 2/15) p rm Sports Review. 230 High Water! 225 a.m., 3.19 a NW TACT ANY CLAZED SURTACE ourist Service between ' URE AS 7 EY
two goals to one. p.m. Radio Theatre, 4.00 p.m. The p-m. ta © ene San Juan & New York
The referee was Mr. Ken News, 4.10 p.m. The Daily Service YESTERDAY i -
Laughlin, while the linesmen were 4:15 P.m. | Variety Calls The Tune. Rainfall (Codrington) 2.08 REGN ‘i KER
Mr. O ‘$ Conein aa Mr L F. ee velar ee Parikian, 5.15 een ins. ; ae cle Ls ‘ * * * * :
Mr. : é » be E. Programme Pa a) ‘olonia a o
Harris Commentary, 3 45 pom Voice ot Tne Total for month to yester- COME 9 ass easily * quickly : tos
The Teams Violin, 6.00, p.m. Continuous Music, day: 3.00 ins. nancial Via Trinidad
The teams were as follow:— Anatvaie: 2.15--7.30" p a age Witness arovecsit ant ee Nits Tourist Service !
Empire: Robinson, Bynoe, Grant, Account’ of W.T. vs. Surrey, 7.9)-7.45 emperature (Min.) 71.5°F. Port of Spain & New York
Alleyne, Smith, Symmonds, Har- 2. Light Music, 990 p.m. Iadio eee eee (9 am.) E. P eee
cers bad ow 1, 8.15 p.m, On the Job, 8.30 (3 p.m,) E.
per, Taylor, Barrow, Drayton, S°¥**s A
McCollin DOWER SRE Oh geen eae sig > velocity: 7 miles per One Way $202.11 BWI :
Carlton: King, Porter, D, Wil- Band, 10.00 p.m. The News, 10.10 our, i }
liams. “hai From the Editorials, 10-18 p.m Pathe Barometer (9 a.m.) 29.960; Round Trip $381.40 BWI |
iams. F. Hutchinson, Clairmonte,
Andrews. Marshall, ‘Lucas, War. “ventures of Richard Hannay, 10.45 (3 p.m.) 29,902. |
*
Fares to other PAA des-
tinations:
‘MIAMI
One Way Round Trip
$157.80 BWI $284.04 BWI
(via Antigua)
LONDON
One Way Round Trip
$590.28 BWI $1080.47 BWI
(via Antigua)
pis rey Sie ee eieay Eats |
I).
& WAY /ARS. TROMBLECH Nt) TOL COVES THE NIGHT OF THE PARTY. |
ENRY*+IT WOULD ED 4 LITLE GET: AND PAPA FINDS SHE'S INVITED EVERY- | |
SETHER FOR APEW INTIMATE PALS» | | BODY THIS SIDE OF THE GULF STREAM~|
,
NEV, WECUGHT TO
OFF SOME OF ‘ i
Al. Q3LIGATIONS» ;
THOSE RAT- = | eet
RACES“ BUT re ge ne |
-TUST A FEW BY : Hy ' A |
FRIENDS ISOK,| RES tte , a 4
I GUESS:
<<< ee
PAA is the best way to trav-
el for business or pleasure.
For complete information,
consult your travel aaent or
@ It’s sensational! Fleischmann’s Fast
Rising Dry Yeast is the modern baking
discovery . . . stays fresh week after
week without refrigeration. When you
bake at home—use it for faster baking
+. more delicious baking results. This
new granule yeast is as easy to use as
compressed yeast. Once you've tried it
you'll never be without it. Ask at your $0 EASY TO USE? Sprinkle into
ba ne 4 lukewarm water. Let stand 10
grocer's today for Fleischmann’s Fast minutes. . . stir. One packege
Rising Dry Yeast. equals one compressed yeast
¢ cake in any recipe.
It Stays tresh without retigerstion
|
}
l SS Se SOD CE TS SE ae a eS
b
.
USE
USE CHAMPION TYRES
Sa
CHARLES Me ENEARNEY & (0., LTD.
DISTRIBUTORS.
i AMERICAN
Wortp AIRWAYS
}
| Ni
USE THE TYRES CHAMPIONS °
|
Da Costa & Co., Ltd. -- Broad St
Phone 2122 (After bus. hours 2303)
