Wednesday
Price:
~~
RNVE CENTS
a
June 7
195 0.
=<
Ded.
Year
—_———————
———
| on hand and Texaco’s only avail-
after this Ralph dictated the pace
able supply was strike bour
F lof the fight and seored chiefly
The City and rural bus services| vin some terrific tall tovlks' thet
were curtailed and motorists su k- GHanee & GUEthder Balles's vent
ed the filling stations dry. Hurried | (ooo taised a “mouse†a
Government efforts brought aj ‘,"* an re H Z € a7
settlement to the strike this morn- i ‘ef ry e re a “ leed-
img with recognition to T.U.C. as 1B pe is nose rom the third
representatives and workers st rt- r eee onwards ae
ed negotiations on the Union’s| He fought gamely and Ral
claims. © aiwavs had to be watchful ¢
The strike has however brought| the Feavier and yo inger_ m
ta light a fact that the island is; kent the e« id when the final
actually faced with a fuel shortag ¢ ws Tune there as one
and that the Government should) domht tt Ralph had wen a good
be in cooperation with an oil com-) fight
ny to get an early tanker from : ane
inidad to replenish the low Semi Finals
syocks, ‘ Tn the emi-finais Sugar Ra
RECALL AMBASSADOR (!!*))."'<. ) Won 2 smart victor
LONDON, June 6 ! +} levere boxer
Polish President Boleslaw Biect though Al Mauter wa
has recalled the Polish Amt ‘ é kent at be
Sador in Moscow, Marian Né iten by a more scientifi
zkowski, who has been transfe Ss: Rat
red to another state post, accord The Judges were Mr. J. Smit!
ing toa Polish News Agen Mr. C. S. MacKenzie. Mr
message received in London to-) FE. C. Bethel was timekeepe:
night. —Reuter ind Mf. Mike Foster referes
Arrest Last
Prelate In Rumania
Vatican C June 6
The Vatican announced today
hat the last h episcopal dig-
lata? of the ¢ nolic ch h in
Rumania ha een arres
the Government He M ige
n Luigi Boga V ar Ger 4 f
the Diocese of Alba J Che
Vatican newpape “Osservatore
Romano†pointed out that th -
rest leaves the Catholic Church]
n Rumania with no Diocesan lead-!
r After ppressing all the
Diocese f the Greek Cz |
Church, with the arrest of
B the Government de
ed t > Dioceses of the
rite to twe Alb
ar i en ar
he B of these two«w est
in June last vear. The Vicar Gen-
er yf the Diocese f Ja died
tly, leaving Monsignor Boga
as the last Diocesan prelate |
teuter.
The United Nations five-mem { tatives of Guatemala and Paki
ber Commission for Eritrea to | tan. At a press conference, M
day began its final series oi|Garcia Bauer, Guatemala, de
meeting Chairman for the last|clared his Government's opinion
veek j Major-General F. HH] as favouring a 10-year Unitec
eron, South African Minister] Nations trusteeship for the ter-
in Rome and Union representa-| ritory to be followed by ind¢
tive on the commission | pendence. This view, it is under
The Commission’s report on| stood, is shared by Pakistan
the future of Eritrea, must be ir| It was believed that the
t inds of the Secretary-Ger ln aining three countrie Norway
eral by June 15, and will not br} Burma, and South Arfica
made public before that date | au in agreement that Eritrea
It is reliably learned, howeve economically unfit to. stanc
t of the fi nations makir as an independent country
the Commission—Guatemal Sut their solutions for the
rwa South Africa Burms.| ture of the territory differ
Pakistan—four are again Two of the three favour a firm}
neorporation of Eritrea witi)| of federation of Eritrea vith
pia and one in favour Ethiopia under which Erit:
Thre of the members of t would maintain its autonor
Commission are against inde | would be closely linked polit
dence for Eritrea and two are| cally and economical); witt
n favour, according to these re-| Ethiopia by means of or
ports | and trade agreements
The two in favour of eventual] Reuter
May Be Linked With Ethiopia
GENEVA, June 6
independence
are
the 1
epresen
i
Every Year
: P t
; &»
[nice tatnleitnltiacesieign ieee enncemainuaisnlie ni “ ‘ i wae ss
@ e
Planes And Ships S f irst ictory vel
Atlantic For Lost Plane "
| | Over ancasntre
Planes Spot Survivors
anes Spot Survivors NS es al 2 Wy
» Takes 13 Wkts |
’ HAS A | Valentine Takes I: Ss.
R Rush To Seene | LIE HAS A |
escuers us Oo ce ne TE N POINT WI. (for 7 whkts. dec.) 454
| - / ‘ 2
MIAMI, June 6. UL LANCASHIRE 103 and 13!)
‘ —_ . J eae. se
PLANEs are searching the Atlantic Ocean off Florida PROPOS 1/ MANCHESTUR, Jane 6
today for signs of a C 46 twin-engined ‘plane down in ! iL ‘THE WEST INDIES touring team gained their
the water with 65 people aboard. 1 Sane tes biiton deans L. ace shire by
It was reported that a life raft had been seen near TO END DEADLOCK first victory re y rn are ‘. '
the ‘plane’s last reported position. : the substantial margin of an innings and 220 runs
‘his report radioed from a sister ‘plane, circling the | Paar ans ; here today. When play was resumed today Lan-
area, ad at i ig flare ¢ -light | af Dé » June 6 ; J . . "
heer a. 6 a. re ees ee Trygve Lie, Secretary General cashire with seven second innings wickets to fall
gg cata . } of the United Nations, is to circu- . : E : =
The missing ‘plane was carrying migratory workers | inte sinong Ake GO tnecber nations required 277 runs to avoid an innings defeat and
from San Juan, Porto Rico, to New Jersey. | ten-point proposal which aims they fell for the addition of 57 runs in the space
Giniicainehcniin des ——————' _ It sent its first distress signal | to end the East—West deadlock :
- late last night. Twenty minutes | Apart from the dispute over of 70 minutes. : Alfred
G ‘ . St li later came a second message: “Still Chinese representation, the United Allowing for the superb left arm spin bowling ol é re
mes t losing altitude. Now 200 feet. | Nations for nearly two years has Valentine, who took 13 wickets in the match for 67 runs,
’ Co Looks like I'm going in the drink, VALENTINE, West Indies slow left arm bowler who took !3 Loo cashire wickets for 67 | been completely deadlogked on and the successful work of John Goddard, who captured
That was the last word from the . : . ich questions as atomic energy S 7 : Lar ire have rarely given
on U en missing ’plane. ru in the fixture that ended at Manchester yesterday, foreshad wed this by his bowling against ontrol, disarmament, an_ inter- four of the last seven wickets, Lancashire have r% g !
The ‘plane, which reported M.C.C Picture shows £. Al Bedser being stumped by Walcott in the W.I.-M.C.C. match off national Police Force and the ad- so indifferent a batting performance under ir on ee
oO Success sighting the life raft, said it was Valentine mission of new members. : Admitted! ery vee sie
too dark to determine whether Sich hnietitimeemnitale £ ichgjteibiatcantigis > saiediattidlii edie te ue 2 nd worn-—it showe¢ igns h
there was anyone on it ‘ The proposal is virtually the ‘ Ye | crumbling at one end—but ~
sialon, , ie nies 7 js 5 same as that which Lie made to HORSE 'S dificultie did not account or
(From Our Own Correspondent) The missing plane. like the Warrant Out SS ; the United Wtaten Britein’ Bronce HM, aerate eeieee hater ane
. plane which made the reports oe : , | " A 2
u 4 cee , j a x é : . Its oun, entine w
LONDON, June 6 was operated on a non-scheduled mak | i nd Russia in his recent tour. Its + Y V ! ith his spin
The West Indies sugar delegates] }). 9). yy West Trankport, whose F. W t ose | main points are: SMI p snen. heed (hb batiiemee COneeed
met members of the Empire! nome office is in Seattle’ Wash-| Or “wuiness y r i a ee , most of the time and following
Economic Union in London today. ington | uorum e uce oO ‘sine eae sectiniey Cannot ; ; |his excellent figures in the first
After a long discussion of the ih tal ‘. . , 2s | . | — tea yet PARIS, June 6 ‘innings he took 5 for 41 in the
‘ First reports placed the ’plane’s In Affair of the Generals to be attended by Foreign si », Mogl sued
Sugar case, members of the Union,| position as approximately 350 | Ministefe from. the big Pretty Mlle oglou su | second
hi includ ir Herbert Wil- fe rae Nai i = a Greek-born dentist Atha- | Whether the touring team wili
bp o included Sir Herbert ‘>| miles east of Cape Canaveral, PARIS June A powers. tea. Bkonomis before a ||meet with sialic ci Sa
. s . 4 3 ‘ ce ith niila i % oO t
iams, and Ronald Russell, M.P.| orida, and 240 miles north-east Investigating 4 te rant ull Su race Europe has been sug Paris court yesterday be | Test piteh which adjoins the scene
were given a a of = aaa of Nassau, Bahamas. Pottier to-day issued warrant gested as a venue for these cause, while he promised to || f an} jebacle remains to be |
orandum on the case to study. . hs s ae e iotteis etree . ‘ : meetings Pere : 7 “ 0 ebac , cs :
The delegates will have their Cadelietaenrd naan Pie folie endl trante sina dy it fl re gait THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY by an 11—9 division 2. New meetings of the Atomic the Fn Ha “ Rags | nade i en cl : att Sf t on Ros
; i i ‘ ee ae . eT . ., 7 de miu satisfaction rom
second meeting with His Majesty’s tried to turn back to Nassau be-}Rocer Peyre, missing keywit-) agreed to the reduction of a quorum for the Chamber from Energy Commission to re- mouth gave her a horse-like sa minneaies aaa F
Government tomorrow eaaant fore sending its final message.| ness in the “Affair of the Gen-! 12 to 9 members at their meeting yesterday, This occurred roe ms pape a Pa appearance ; Today's Plas
Gomes says he is still confident.|‘te “United States destroyer| erals†and now reported to be ‘ny during the discussion on the Bill to amend the Repre- control. sheesh soon ae Ae ase eee Valentine ‘began tha :"colluwes
“Saufley†radioed that it ao 3 ; sentation of the People Act The division was as follows 3 New meetings of the Com ere a ean sa a to-day hen he had Grieves
reached the area where _ the e warrant which wi —— — Mr. Foster, Mr. Alldet mission yn conventional : aoe | cau ht 1 the lip th only
‘plane was believed down, but| transmitted by the French Goy- ,—-—-———— — Miller, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Bryan maments, which eame to|] “a0 would sult me?†even tone added to the seeer
Be l Will had not immediately sighted any|ermment to the Brazilian Minis- May Mr, Cox, Mr. A a deat ti it wneh aaa t The judge remarked that | H i
3 . poe & fe Justine eh ; Map ', Cox, Mr. Adams, a dead halt on the question in another dentist’s affair it. || might score lf the side weve
evin l trace of the machine. ry of Justice may result in Pey- SPOR I s | F. 1. Waleott, Mr. Garner and of reducing non-atomic was gal ‘st t ut for 90 whe Howerd wa
4 ; re’s ¢ ’ : : as said that six f the u
Be T. The Miami Bureau said that gh Be . svi oesiil c Mr. ag , Mt armaments of the big pow- plaintiff's front teeth ban emsets ff! Goddard the same
4 conditions in the area were fav-, inVestigatin mmissi r Crawford, Mr ers been replaced by horse-like bowler bad Wharton snapped at
e tere ourable for the search, and not}!™ the “Affairs o q 7 W INDO W rancker Mr, Mottley, Mr { 4. An attempt to restart the molars lthe wicket fourte runs late
too dangerous for the large life- rect it announce t Pe € lard, Mr. Bethell, Mr. Gill, Mi: military staff, whose task is Mile. Moglou added that | Withoi {citi Tattersall wa
LONDON, June 6. | rafts the ‘plane carried. ee yeaa yu and Notre Damo wit f K. Walcott, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr to set up an international her dentist bartered the den out t tame oke to midoft
A British Foreign Office spokes-| | The ’plane, sent her first dis-| ‘!!'"2 en # aldl ‘ afternoon in a return ind Police Force. ture against a pair of ortho nd Lom wel ly caught at
man to-day categorically denied| tress signals before midnight. |!*5/¢4 against | eae : oe wh pee aes ihe Bill which was eventually 5, Admission of all 14 candi- paedic boots made by her ily midon to give Goddard his
a report in the Communist Aircraft Search Area j terious'y fled fi ut : ; SWE ae wacrloa provided for the dates for membership in the father fourth wicket for fourteen runs
“Daily Worker†that Foreign American Coastguard author | °!* "! age pike wi bolition of the property qualit United Nations, Those spon- She is claiming 70,000 ,When Hilton slashed at Valentine i
Secretary Ernest Bevin had de ities sent aircraft to the area t.| ‘%® “8 ee eee for ovens ee ae See, membership “of the sored by the West or by| francs compensation In ‘ad ja simple cateh was taken in the
: r , ; 8 area tw} " for overtime play . : — =e mt ‘ anes ensé ‘ : a
cided not to contest his parlia-| look for the missing machine Reuter. . Generi! As mbly and the grant- _ Russia, the Unitea|{ ‘dition, the Association — of fame postion
mentary seat at the next general] Thirty ‘planes were soon scour ne ig cf adult suffrage. 6 oe support for e . sd French Dentists are claiming || Pollard and Barlow indulged
election, Mr. Bevin’s politica'| ing the sea. | Imporiant : on wintaloued at 100,000 franc ~— damages} in a last wicket rally which pro- :
agent Mr. C. Knight, also denied] During the morning one of the| b ta e Mr. 9. H. Adams (1) said that ry enna †against Ekonomis as the duced 17 runs before Barlow was
the report, which said the For-| search ‘planes reported seein; a oO ge « é + a ol | although the Bill was of great . Ruppert for the speciaiised | contest his sight to practise |}/‘'aken in slips off Valentine,
eign Secretary had made his de-| survivors. Three Coastguard air- j ; importance, yet, on the othe 2 : ae ert “ld | in France, The hearing was s : , ‘
§ Ss. as é agencies such as the World i | W.t—ist fonings (for 7 wkts, dee.) 454
cision for health reasons. |craft were immediately sent tc Attem ted On S t “sf e @® On page 5 Health Oceanis | adjourned Reuter Lancashire st Monines 103
" a ih ot ganisation af | the | red Ft
b the scene. d , Pp Po Ss ing Food ‘and: Astteultural 0: Ii Lancashire nd tnnings
It was understood, in fact, tha! a | ood ane & ‘ Place b Valentine “4
ins i ; el A little later the rescuers ra ° “9 e ~ : ganisation, | . a Ikin ce Weekes b Williams 2
Mae: Bevin te planning to contes| giaed ‘back’ to the courtase| “I strious Saucer’? , 5 Years Residence | 5, &Miyer'ietion in entocine| Soldiers Killed {tiie csantnty ‘ilu. f
; in station here: “Boat located three the declaration of human | e avieves ¢ irah ) mntine Wy
in office for as lone as Prime = . “e,ge . W Waleott b dard 1
Hehe | rafts full of people. 4 ° 4 . Zenship rights 7 2 Howard c Gomez b G wad
moe emupe. -wishe The Weather Bureau here said! , a tt sone 6 a LONDON, June 6 1 or Citizen I I §. More active support of the In Explosion Loma G dard fi
saa St ada ai that conditions were not toc| The i sien Seas cane eee The British Air Ministry to BUENOS AIRES, June 6, Trusteeship Council's efforts BARCELONA, June 6 le eae ne Nate ek
Reuter confirmed that there had been an : Jependent les
dangerous for the large rafts the] © : es : : _| Might took a carefully non-com- Afier five years continuous| to aid dependent pagople An artillery ammunition dump | Pollard not out 6
n= Aap incident reported by some mittal ttitud to an ifficial Ce > ¢ . t}| 10 New efforts to write out a : : Barlow ¢ Marshall b Valentine )
plane carried, 1 Ide t 1 esidence in Argentina all adult . 1 . “ ‘
arters as t > attempt j resi rge é 4 | ; 7 }exploded at Ripollet, north of ate ' . ,
‘ quarters as a sa potage a mp OM} report by a Royal Air Force pilot | foreigners automatically become | code of international law Barcelona. early . this morning Extraa b 4, 1b, 4 nb a
Attlee Not Takin Survivors Spotted the ; 23,000-ton alporatt-carries jhat he had encoutrtered 4a | Afgentine citizens according to a it ea understood that =e causing s@vere damage and so: Tota 18
g Later a coastguard plane ra-| Mlustrious, ‘flying saucer†over the south] projected law which the Argen-j i? making his tour ree 0 ate casualtie :
B ae b | diced that it had spotted 11 lif A tatement “ us, Ass { It coast of England tine Government submitted to these points or ea oo on, Warly reporte said some so fal it Wi cot vie ; " nn
Over evin s Jo rafts and 33 survivors is confirmed that ther as 2"} Flying a Meteor jet ‘plane at|Congress to-day thus providing cussed vat 2 ape al resting oF | atets were believed taillea end| BI 6-00), Tri 0ey Ses
; A commercial airliner over the} incident in the Ilustricus on N'Y 140,000 feet, the pilot radioed to! the necessary legal procedure for | the aan Ait aoe a . America,|) any wounded. All windows]. o MR W
LONDON, June 6. area wirelessed that it had sight-|1 when three signal flares were base “strange object seen, looks| the fuliilment of the much com-| Foreign F ar ‘and Rus i “| within a ‘12 mile radius wee Soto 1 a ap.O
i ; ae, : ; { ' ‘ slag ; 1 “ite ante : , ‘ V saat ) 0
‘ A en = openeneh ed five life rafts with 45. sur on in a aoa oo No €X*/jire flying saucer!†Then he| mented Article 31 of the modified | Britain, France an ussia shattered in the blast. Military | Marevan ee ae
’ ere today denied reports that] vivors HOsiOn OECUITeD, ANG nee Was NG! landed ‘af ade a report to his! Constitution which was sanction- sources Jauthorities i da stand=still | Valentine 2.2 10 41 §
Prime Minister Attlee had as-| The United States destroyer| damage or casualties. Investiga-| Srculiton aaetieumes cen led last year. Mousliy ea eamane eoucees i toy 34 one , anne ViMar om 1
| sumed charge of the Foreign) “Saufley†her escort, and a cargo] tions are still in progress ‘ At the time the pilot sent his| Under provisions of the new law, | S#4 this plan ir Wantuie ton and Reuter, $°°oo*? -Reuter
| Office on his return to Londen ship were nearby and rushing t« The flares were found while the radio message radar operators | vhile foreigners are “automatic-| ¥@™™ support en neat Sts that
from holiday. He said Minister] pick up the survivors while an-|Mlustrious was taking Lord Hall, } stron# biot their |elly†considered Argentine citi- London, where it was fe ~ a
of State Kenneth Younger is in| other vessel radioed that she hac| First Lord of the Admiralty, and, Picked up a strong blob on their | ina after, Meh Years tie ,| Unless the Soviet Government
| i vin's a : m F F eee ; : to Birken- | Screen A spokesman of the Air)*ens after five years they muS" | showed signs of wishing to com- ,
charge during Mr. Bevin's illness. arrived on the scene, other important people to Birken-| { id Reut “The re-| present themselves to the Federal ; : + of the G > °
Reuter. | t hesdit Pha latinnhinis Hates GE: Ministry told euter, e S| dine oe Tar. bt: tee promise, a special meeting o 1€ “ > by 2 o to
. —Reuter end ee ; " aunch a ark, ports of observations by a Meteor |'Udges In or "aietake > ne ¥€N~- |) Security Council would do more C042 SOFA p AL a zd A Ag
May 3 of the ne Ci yr Ark)†ates Ani ci ah hip papers which woule give 5 .
: ; pilot give no definite evidence to {harm than good. Reuter.
Royal. Reuter confirm that what he saw was|! em full political prerogatives of i
‘KA S ther than natural or meteorologi- ative born citizens
R H 4 | rain eta rniia ? : The projected law also allows |
cal . ena —Reuter, pro) a a | -
‘ Wi b d Wi ioe phenomen te vreigne to obtain citizenship ‘ \ O tl w 2A
FIGHTING BAILEY ee | pers after two years residenc> | SAPS FUL |
| ; they wish it.—Reuter | |
4 } oe | e
N ress | N BY Comm sts
TE eg tap Pol ina a Must Not Cares: | EATEN If : | oO unists |
ALPH, Middleweight champior : arbados . ° : 20-1 .
scored a clear points win over Fighting Bai! Middle- Epidemic Sweeping BEARS? | iscuss ““S¢ human MONO, tune 4. |
weight challenger of Trinidad in the main event of a good Kh | | PI n†F F Son cy The Japanese Cabinet today an-
5 j artoum i SREC 3 | a or arming ounced that it would implement
programme staged at the Yankee Stadium. | | QUEBEC, June, 6. | eet jnhounced that it would | :
oan r * Kid Ralph weighed in at 159% | KHARTOUM, June 6 Police today abandoned a four | ‘ STOCKHOLM, June 6 within 24 hours General eee |
e ‘ lbs. and Fighting Baiicy tipped An epidemic of deadly cerebro} da earch by 1,000 police troop French and West German dele- Paneer en ee. |
Jamaica Faced With | the sc ales at 152% Ibs spinal meningitis, sweeping vas*| ar ivilians for three-year-old | gates to the International Fed-' eine To ' ‘ 20 Benes tat Tasty
A large crowd saw the bout] areas ofsnorthern Sudan. has kille 4| Nicole Renaud, announcing thai} cration of Agricultural Producers] ‘ K . ‘ a exe £° “chief ‘Cabin t
> cpen with some sharp exchanges, | hundre and thousands of people] she must have been devoured by | Congress here to-day discussed wore bap ad s Siaakeetiaet |
Fuel Shortage Bailey fighting,straight up from] have been stricken down. Mucn| pears ir patch of woods near|*“Schuman Plan" for their cour Secretary, aid the Government |
| hi uperior reach and Ralph | heavier death tolls are feared be-|) tries farming industries war yeRny tO usd tie: polias fon
Advocate Correspondent US supe “ac é aiph avier dee 5 are tearecd oe-' here ant J § _ | against any strikes or sabotag
KINGSTON, Jamaica, | rouching, boring in and swing-| fore the plague is halted. Medica | he only clues they had found The chief French Delegate, M aoe = oe oe 1a
June 6 ing some short. sharp left hooks. , authorities here declared the whole}iwere a piece of blue cloth thet) Pierre Martin, President of ths
The voluntary withdrawal of! Bailey was content ,to shuffir | Khartoum province is an “infectes night have come from the clothe | Confederation Generale de L’A Police chiefs from /% police \
Hon’ble W. A. Bustamante’s and jab a straight left and tie hi: | area†and warned husband Indy! Nicole was wearing, and the/riculture Francaise, refused ¢| tions toda held an ernergen .
claims for the Texaco Gasolene} man up when he tried to fight’ wives not to exchange oo se en es cks of the bear in the woods | disclose details but said “we ; meetit t e Metropolitan For
Workers has prevented a gaso-| at close quarters ciss their children ar weep NY where she vanished while at play) working for permanent collabora | hesdar arte vhich is understoo
lene shortage which was provok- 7 s the open air ’ Saturdi ‘ tlon’â€â€™. Reuter | ¢ ror tior ith the supe Tos
ing a crisis in Jamai following ! In the second round an ; They have banned vy ith et i sin eat. ive movements of | 1 lifetime of study may be
upon the T.U.C. called strike yes- ught Ralph with a power ings, limited crowd Yr . nne mm t leace
terday morning traight left that had him i is hs tau t a sail eater given to the art
Bee net ce, ge en 28 ONT NATIONS DIFFER | Pict sepia
down, in transportation services meoment but Raloh, soon extri- |, end cinemas were ise tak L A 4 ape of choosing the appropriate
and other essential gasolene-fed| mpted himself and the zong di t precaution Reuter, | “ Y Y | rom so much which is
v' 7 ’
{ industries as the other two oi!! the rest ON FUT URE OF ERITRE A ‘Another 16.000.000 - J
1 importing companies, Shell an Ti was the only time tha 4 - 9 9 just very good, Yet, wher:
} Trinidad Leaseholds had no stocks| gajley icoked the aggressor fo
cigarettes are concerned
the name “ Benson & Hed:
VATICAN CITY, June 6 Old Bond Street, London
| The Jesuit missionary organ | : es :
| “Gentes†to-day denied “a vi is an unfailing guide —
nflaming†o ca and Asi “casi
with t OF ca ees for all those occasions
| The authoritative monthly said | when only the best will do,
{that between the two wars the}
number of those converted ir
mission territories rose from 1° ty,
| millions to 23 million ‘ Sn
At the ame time the nur
| of missionaries rose from 13,006 In tins of 50 w fi
to 23,000, It added however tha yea ;
with every year that pass ; $1.06 TO8A > 4
| number of non-Catholics in the \ ‘ ea F
|two old continents is reinfor at . r . To a
| by another 16: million beings’ SUPER VIRGINIA CIGARETT j
} Gentes pointed out that, | 4 BY . F
within less than three centurie ¥* y Tay r vy Ym. y f
of the appearance of the apostle ENS DON ai | EDGE A ;
“The Church planted herself 41a é
the west, taking shape in the! x OLD BOND STREET, LONDON
| hearts, in the minds and in the} 4
lives of men My 2 A “ F 2 i : <>. te
The same must happen in A Sg pe rt tO Opt Wie ee TN OT
and Africa’ it declared |
Reuter
PAGE TWO
Caub (Calling
T is expécted that a Venezuelan
Polo Team will visit Bart
aac
sometime in-September to play a
series of games against the Bar-
bados Polo Club.
It was hoped that the tour might
have taken place early this Sum-
mer but due to the job of cutting
across the old runway at Seaweli
with the new one commencing
sometim@é_in’ mid July, the visit
has had to be postponed untii
Septembes. -No date for the tour
however has yet been confirmed
It is also understood that tne
Venezuelan Team will bring then
own horses and that a _ party
of over three hundred Venezuelan
visitors will be coming over to see
the games.
B.W.1LA, will be running special
flights for what is to be called
“The Polo Package Tour,â€
What it’s all about
HAT’S all this about a Pok
Fiesta at the Marine Hote!
on July ist? Thé it’s what severat
people have been asking me
Well, from all accounts it is
going to be something, the like ot
which perhaps has never beeu
staged at the Marine.
In the ballroom, there is to be
a Costume Dance, but don’t let
the fact of not having a costume
keep you away.
There will be special
during the evening, highlighted by
the raffling of a donkey! Yes!
a real life donkey! Whether
or not it will be exhibited during
the evening, I’m not quite sure
There will also be door prizes and
other surprises of all kinds.
When you've had enough danc-
ing for a .while, you can roam
around the grounds, and try your
luck at the stalls and win prizes
The grounds, will present the pic-
ture of @smrall scale Fair with all
the various-side shows
Norman, Wood is in charge of the
musical cabaret, which will take
place in* the ballroom; he says
there will be song and dance num-
bers, musical numbers and other
surprisé features which he says he
can’t disclose.
The object of this fiesta is to
raise funds ‘to accommodate the
Venezuelan -Polo Team as our
guests whilé.they are in Barbados.
An entertainment programme. will
be drawn up and several excur-
sions. taking them on visits to
various parts of the island are to
be organised.
Miss Faulkner Delayed
ISS GRACITA FAULKNER,
the West Indian born U.S
lyric soprano who is touring the
West Indies and has already sung
in Antigua, St. Kitts and Mont-
serrat will not be arriving in Bar-
bados until June 13th.
Miss Faulkner is at present in
Montserrat, waiting for the
“Caribbee†which is undergoing
repairs there. She will be in Bar-
bados until June 26th
The reason
HORTLY after noon yesterday
as Carib was going along Bay
Street, a line of smiling Harrison
College school boys, some walk-
ing, some cycling were homeward
bound. The reason was, that His
Excellency the Governor when he
attended their Speech Day asked
for a half holiday for the School,
and yesterday the half holiday
was granted.
Arriving on Saturday
HE “GOLFITO†which is at
present on the Atlantic bound
for Barbados is dué to arrive here
on Saturday, June 10th at 9 a.m.
So far the agents have not re-
ceived a passenger list giving the
names of those on board, but
there are several passengers em-
barking at Barbados,
When the “Golfito†returns from
her scheduled trip South and once
more calls here, the Barbados
Team for Bisley will be going to
England by her.
Here for two weeks
RRIVING on Monday evening
by B.W.LA., to spend two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Goddard of ‘Kennington’, George
Street, was Mr. Erle Maingot, their
nephew. Erle, who is with Mc-
Enearney and Company Limited,
in Port-of- ~Spain is on holiday.
BY THE W AY ‘By eo
Over Tattenham Corner
UR plane is circling at about
2,300 feet, and as it is 2.23
am. we cannot see very much
yet. It is the first time I have
ever flown over the course in the
darkness.
Even if it were daylight, there
wouldn’t be much to see at this
hour, but as_ it couldn’t be day-
light at 2.23 a.m. in May, the
whole argument becomes aca-
demic and rather foolish. We
will therefore take you over ‘to
the Wolverhampton Baths, where
Miss Regina Catfold is describ-
ing Wolverhampton Asleep.
Singing fa-la-la-la-la-la.
All-in Ballet
EMPERAMENT,
ment.â€
tempera-
Some spectator must
raffles
London Express Service
Points of Interest
oO of the outstanding features
of the tarbados Dramatic
Club's _ first production, “The
Middle Watch,†which opens at
ihe Empire Theatre on June 14th
und continues on June 15th and
16th with matinee on Friday,
the fact that it has two separate
is
sets, and to add to the excitement
during the play, these sets have to
be changed between the first two
scenes in four minutes
At least it was
four minutes in the London Pro
duction, and in spite of the limited) |
space at the
the
every possible
so as to make
device and scheme
the change possible,
in four minutes here. As a matter
of fact, at a recent rehearsal they;
actually accomplished this feat
Another point of interest,
one that other Amateur Theatrical
Associations may do well to copy
especially from the point of view}
of the theatre going public, is
that instead of the usual one box
office being open, the Dramatic
Club has made arrangements t
have two box offices going at the
same time, when the Box Offices
open on Friday, June 9th, The one
which is normally used, will be
selling tickets for the first night
and the matinee on Friday and on
the other side of the entrance to
the Empire Theatre, tickets will
tbe sold for the other two nights
This will prevent the mad rush
that ensues every time box offices
open for amateur theatricals, and
also save having to go to the
theatre so early to queue up in the
one long line
Colonial Broadcasts
ROADCASTING affairs affect-
ing the West Indies will
have a special interest for the
newly appointed Assistant Head
of the B.B.C.’s Colonial Service,
Mr Oliver Whitley. He saw
quite lot of the West Indies
during service with the Reyal
Navy during World War II.
Mr. Whitley, graduate in his-
tory and law at Oxford, has been
with the B.B.C since 1935. On de-
mobilisation in 1946, he was sec-
onded from the B.B.C. to the Co-
lonial Office. One of his jobs on
returning to the B.B.C. last
year was to act as Secretary-
General of the important European
conference at Torquay at which
the European Broadcasting Union
was established.
Second Visit
R. and Mrs, John Stiles and
their young son Mark,
left for Grenada yesterday by
B.W.1.A. after spending three
weeks at the Worthing Guest
House. They will then be going
to Trinidad for a couple of days
before returning to Caracas,
where Mr. Stiles is stationed at
the Canadian Consulate General's
Office as Vice-Consul. This is
their second holiday in Barbados.
The Stiles, who hail from Ot-
tawa have been in Venezuela for
two and a half years. His last
post was in the Consulate Gen-
eval’s Office in New York. Be-
fore that time he was in the
Canadian Army.
have muttered the word when an
all-in wrestler recently threw his
opponent and the referee out ef
the ring, ‘and resumed the
wrestling on the floor of the hail
among the spectators.†“I hope he
also threw a few small spectators
into the ring to clear a space for
himself. I have never been able
to understand why somebody
doesn’t give us a ballet based on
all-in wrestling. It would be
really funny if produced by an
expert with a sense of the
ridiculous,
Smugglers’ Tricks
HE finding of 1,600 brace of
stockings in an oil drum
shows what a roaring trade the
mammoth liners can do Here
are some hints for the Customs
i
accomplished in‘,
back of the Empire ‘Guiana,
Dramatic Club is working on *dos on April 25th, to spend their
ands
Leeward Island
Departures to U.K.
|
M* James Lochrie, Cotton |
Agronomist of the West|
indies and Mrs, Lochrie were}
pussengers for England from An-|
ugua on the S.b “Gascogne. |
While on long leave they will!
have their son Patrick and}
caughter Deidre with them dur-
ig tne summer nolidays Pa-
cx and Deidre who are at
hool in England have not seen]
their parents for two years.
* *
M®* + . C. Wright, Traffic Man-
ager of the Antigua Suga:
also sailed on the “Gas-
accompanied by Mrs
Factory
soar
Wright.
D*
is
Ronald E. Kelsick,
has been stationed in
going tne U.K on Uie
Gascogneâ€. He is going to stud»
for his F.R.C.S. Miss Cyninie
cranston of St. Kitts also sailec
by the same opportunity and i:
is her intention to study nurs-
ing. Miss Melba Thompson o
Antigua also intends to go intc
tne nursing profession, Previous-
jy Melba was an assistant teach-
er at the Antigua Gris’ High
school. She accompanied he:
parents Mr, and Mrs. E. A
14 hompson,
Returning on Thursday
iM* and Mrs. Hilary Gonsalves
of Georgetown, British
who arrived in Barba-
who
Nevis
to
honeymoon here are due to re-
turn to B.G. on Thursday after
an extended holiday.
One to Herself
ISS Marion Dear, of the
B.W.1. Airways Office in
Bridgetown, who for the past
two years has been issuing to
countless people, tickets to travel,
issued one to herself, when she
jeft for Trinidad on Monday
evening by B.W.1.A, for a short
holiday. She is not quite sure
just how many days she intends
to stay there.
CROSSWORD
Across {
i. Just tancy, what a place te find,
shops. (9)
" Taken by descent from an
ancestor. (Â¥)
it. Two lines on the escutcheon. *(5)
12 Found in one week-end ramble.
(3)
is Campievals remakes a late robe
(9)
15. Taken from a4 aingle engined
motor, (8)
17. Driver's warning cry. (4)
18 f Sreatra Siam be dangerous when
8.
4i. Carrier, but only when attached
to a car (3)
22. A tax on obedience? (4)
23. The refuse of a cook’s galley. (8)
a Kit’s sarcastic squib, (
How a business man may have
Wished for a depot. (6)
Down
. This shows a firm Sciherence, 48)
. Here ts the fireside, (
. Aunt Sally is wu
people this. (3)
ou'll find he euppiies nair
belts. (9)
aoe to convince the mind.
Wed, the very reverse, By
. Turns cut gees Hote @ in
the drain, {e) febiviay
palty,
z Hea
|
one
i seeing
This drop
Extreme—in of
course. (4, 4)
In some cases they are known to
come out only at night. (5)
. Bored weariness, (5)
This
capital
. That broken stua. (4)
Solution of Saturday's pu:
i , Racehorse; 1, Apologies
}
ssa igs wed
Se > Se ee oe
<7
cS
nee atcont?
Marigold;
16. Miracle;
r Note 21. Isle
r Use Down }, Ramrod}
ent, &. € Hoa. 5 es '
Literate, % “Gold coin; ig.
¢: 15. Spree; 17, Eels: 18,
14. Other Save
19. To
officers. Get divers to examine
the keel, which is usually wrap-
ped in dutiable macintoshes.
See if the funnel is stuffed with
meat. Take up one or two planks
of the sports deck, and you may
find dismantled motor cars. Was
that a ham which came up with
the anchor? An innocent-looking
coil of tarry rope is probably
contraband liquorice.
Without Comment
When you are feeling tired and
depressed, stand on your Head.
Sit as near a wall as you can and
climb your legs up it until you
are resting on the back of your
neck. Stay like this for a few
minutes, breathing deeply, and
when you return to normal, the
world will look much pleasanter.
(From a woman's paper.)
THE BEST MEN'S
SUITING OFFER
OF THE YEAR!
NAVY & BROWN PIN STRIPE
2.86 YD.
See the New Range of LADIES SHOES just opened
EVANS AND WHITFIELDS
fempo stowly gives you |
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
| ROSES ro HER WHITSUN BONNET
By
PICTURE HAT in pink straw,
}
}
It is hoped with pink silk roses
and sprays of maidenhair fern,
The Great Lover LeavesHis Wig Off
By C.V.R. Thompson
HOLLYWOOD.
the Hollywood I]
used to know. Great changes have
occurred in the last two years,
changes caused by the sudden end
of Hollywood's lavish era.
This is not
3ehind these changes is the des-
peration with which the film in-
dustry is trying to bring people
back into the cinemas
In Beverly Hills, the flat-as-a
pancake suburb where the old-
imers live, they still take sight-
(home for tour of the stars’
homes.
But to-day the tour is almost
like a pilgrimage to Hampton
Court or the Shakespeare
country
From a day or two in working
Hollywood I have the impression
hat all the people who occupy
these homes have passed into his-
tory.
In the Studios I find nearly all
new faces, many with names that
are not too familiar to me yet—
Audie Murphy, F: y Granger,
June Powell, Forrest Tucker, Ruth
Roman, Lloyd Bridges.
Yes, those
are talked
hardly
tioned.
are the names that
about. And I have
heard Clark Gable’s men-
I would even have forgotten
there was someone called Ginger
Rogers until I ran into her at a
restaurant.
For the first time in her life,
Greta Garbo can be alone as much
as she wants. Hollywood no longer
cares whether she decides to make
that come-back.
FOR PROOF of how much the
stock of the old stars has slumped,
listen to this short story.
Howard Hughes, the millionaire
flier, wants to do big things with
the studio he has bought.
t
| He approached Warner Brothers
to acquire Jerry Wald, their star
| producer, so he could put him in
charge of all production.
Well, the astute
Warner told Mr
could have
brothers
Hughes that he
their Mr. Wald on
one condition—if he would just
take over the contracts of Errol
Flynn and Humphrey Bogart.
To-day Mr, Hughes announced
put himself in charge of
production at his studio
Because oi ail these changes
everyone felt a bit nostalgic today.
Charles Boyer came back into
town after two years’ absence
able, Ronald Colman. Sixty now,
and rich, he has suddenly made
a great success as a radio come-
dian, '
As for the younger and newer
members of the British colony,
they do not have much time for
anything as slow as cricket.
But a ceremony today reassured
me that a little of the old anny
wood survives.
With much pomp and circum-
stance they brought Lana pnoutne |&
to the garish cinema where all the
stars used to go for their monster
premieres.
And Miss Turner joined the im-
mortals by leaving her footprints
in a cement paving-stone.
ECSPPPOPP POSED &
But even he had changed. He mi ais .%
no Jonger wore a Wig to disguise | ney AL (Wortnings x
iis baldness, “I’m 49,†he told TODAY 5 and 8.30 X = e
me, ot that is too old to be the TOMORROW at 5 Only : To Day & To Morrow
sreat Lover. 20th C.-Fox Presents . . y
" . -m.
But it is among the British |% CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE % 5 & 8 30 Pp
colony that I notice the greatest Starring: -
changes. The last time I was here % Tyrone Jean Caesar %
Cc. Aubrey Smith was alive. POWER, PETERS, R OMERO ¥ A DOUBLE JUST MADE
The Union Jack flew proudly |% THURSDAY NITE ait 830 %
from the mast atop his estate, and x “CARACAS NIGHT†FOR YOU
upon his insistence the members | % (On Stage)
of the colony met regularly for tea 8
and a game of cricket. % rt >
To-day 1 asked if I could watch | % EMPIRE Sey
a little cricket, There was none. $ TO-DAY 4.45 Only \Ufetime of Rosenes iar Oe eae
There has not been a game since % 20th C.-Fox Presents .. . . WALTER WANG
the old man died. And they do|¢% “THREE CAME HOME†“ay
not even get together for tea very | 3 ——_________________, oy oa
often, % TONITE at 8.30 ae i ep
You see, some of them, like % MADAM O’LINDY and { HH
Reginald Owen and Herbert g - TROUPE \\
Marshall, do not make too many | & Fn aS ~ ( ls
films these days. Some, like] 3 “CARACAS NIGHT†x ah WSC
Basil Rathbone, Boris Karloff, g The Most Popular Show in |) »
and Sir Cedric Hardwicke, have] % Town % SI
deserted Hollywood for Broad-|% ‘ At Your Request, % {y%e hl gage
way. ‘. rices: Pit 36; House 48; ¢¥ | starring
B: :
There is even a change in the ‘alcony 72; Box $1.00 % | MERLE OBERON | "TURIN BEY
way of life of that great unchange- y= \4 oy wih THOMAS GF L
y
»
‘
%
s
%
%
%
y
Rupert and Miranda—H
The tremendous winds do not
last long. They are followed at
once by a fall of snow so thick and
heavy that Rupert has to remain in
the shelter of the tree for quite a
long time When at last the clouds
roll away the whole countryside has
a thick white eovering. As he
MATINEE
JOHN GARFIELD
in Warner's
<>
GEORGE COULOURIS
—-
You Will Need...
Se
AQUATIC CLUB CINEMA (Members Only)
: TODAY
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8.30
“NOBODY LIVES
with WALTER BRENNAN
‘After the Rains...â€
SHINGLES—$3.83 per Bundle (Net Cash)
EVERITE ROOFING SHEETS—6’ to 10’
starts home he sees some light marks
on the snow and a label lying near.
Tt looks as if a fox or some animal
has passed here,†he murmurs. He
inp up the label carelessly, Then
e stares hard, for on it are written
the words: '* To Jennifer with love
from Santa Claus.â€
AT 5.00 P.M.
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
FOREVER ~*~
FAYE EMERSON
GEORGE TOBIAS
«>
«>
sneezed
Some
find the cause of the sneezes ‘found
the material contained magnesium-—
aluminum4silicate
French chalk—w hich
Sneeze Suits
and sneezed and sneezed. |
Friday. ‘Satinday,
sneezed so heartily and pain-
Ifully they had to stay home BOB HOPE, Rhonda FLEMING
| When 18 girls were home at} .
one time because of sneezing at-| })
ltacks it was the last straw The
lentire 26 refused to handle the | {
|material.
|
| An expert analyst emp jloyed to pavamnott
Irving BERLIN’S
of
was not
to cause
—a form
harmful but liable
ee Color by TECHNICOLOR !
Some of the bathing cuits had ng CROSBY, Fred
been completed The managing : -
director of the firm hasn't the MIDNITE MATINEE
faintest idea what to do with
them, or the remainder of the
aterial. ~
a Johnny Mack BROWN
| 10-MOoRRnOW
{ Is A HOLIDAY
| An
TO-NIGUT
| There Is Dancing
| At
JARINA
CLUB
Music of
Meanwell’s
with
by
C!
SPECIAL
|
|
| to the
| Arnold
Orchestra,
vocal selections
| Cyril Payne
| Dinner Reservations
| ADMISSION 3/-
| Evening dress optional
| i
8496
ROXY
TODAY and TOMORROW
4.30 and 8.15
Republic Whole Serial - -
_ ERNEST TRUEX
OPE!
ING
“HAUNTED HARBORâ€
Starring:
Kane
RICHMOND —
ALRIDG E
OLYMPIC
Last 2 Shows
TODAY 4.30 and 8.15
20th C.-Fox Double . . %
Vivian Perry Pd
BLAINE COMO x
in -- %
“IF YM LUCKY†x
= GC. °t x
x “THE SULLIVANS†$
% ve : with x
. Thomas MITCHELL 3
SER COO sod
WE CAN
SUPPL)
Sunday,
with Lew AYRES
GEORGE DOLENZ - JEROME COWAN
You know what you can do.
Public too. Come to the GLOBE THEATRE
on Sunday 11th, at 9.30 am. for Audition.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,
8.30 p.m. Matinee Genday 5 1
nt’s Greatest Double-Bill !
Color by
ASTAIRE
(TO-DAY) WEDNESDAY 7TH,
SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY (BANK) 2.15 P.M.
TWO NEW WESTERN THRILLERS !
in .
“SILVER RANGE†and
Jimmy WAKELY in
“SPRINGTIME in TEXASâ€
3 DAY ENGAGEMENT !
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 5.00 and 8.30 p.m.
WARNER'S HIT !
ie JANE WYMAN
Sp
1950
ee ee
GALTETY (The Garden) ST. JAMES
; r and Tharsday, 8.30 p.m. Matinee Thursday 5 p.m
LONDON We somone oo = aT ercathe. Acticet Genaied
Over 7,000 yards of dashing Johnny Mack BROWN i Jimmy WAKELY in
pple-green cottor te i fromm
1 aie was eater to firm ¢ f| “oF L: ASHING GUNS and
ing suit makers in London | cs.
>
As soon as the factory’s 26 girls Ce AR’ r NERS OF r HE SUNSETâ€
set to work on the material they | a lee
m
“THE GREAT LOVERâ€
PLAZA Wed & Thurs 5 & 8.30 p.m.
‘BLUE SKIES’ «»a‘WHISPERING SMITH
TECHNICOLOR
Alan LADD
Also
(Academy Award Winner)
in a
“JOHNNY BELINDAâ€
Charles BICKFORD
<>
_ TOM TYLER
VIVIAN AUSTIN
FRIDAY JUNE
Another Universal Gem
* ond RAY WHITLEY
and his 6-Bar Cowboy2
Oth.
univensacy
INTERNATIONAL Rictace
SOF SSSA DOPOSOSOOS
COMFORT
THE FOLLOWING=
ELECTRICAL
SUNDRIES
C.T.S. WIRE FLEX
SWITCHES—Flush and Surface
ALUMINIUM SHEETS—6’ to 10’
pb
RITO — for Stopping Leaks
WINDOW GLASS—cut to size
"PHONE $2039
BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE COTTON
FACTORY LTD.
CEILING ROSES
CORD GRIP HOLDERS
JOINT BOXES
BATTEN HOLDERS
FUSES
ARROW PLUGS
MAIN SWITCHES
WOOD BLOCKS
BELL WIRE
TRANSFORMERS
BELL PUSHES
BELLS
BULBS—5—200 Candle Power
LAMP SHADES
“LOCAL TALENT NEWS"
Let’s show the
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1950
Regiment Prepares.
For Camp |
BARBADOS ADVOCAT! PAGE THREE
| UCWI Prof.
Of Modern
AT 31, HE FELT LIK
At the first
hint of a
‘+ Languages
| eo “COLD
THREE PLATOONS comprising 120 members of th | Sant cg Al | * A
Barbados Regiment will go into camp at St. Ann’s Fort, Lc sheds be Meeissas at Modsid
the Garrison, fram June 9—17, Major M. L. D. Skewes- Hahwungen’ at’ th versity ¢ ms
Cox, Staff Officer, Local Forees and Adjutant of the Reg:- | lege West Indic Peac Wal -
ment told the Advocate yesterday. Verano: Deere. ws Then vm
onion He said that this year’s cam;
Trl veesits ! found the remedy to restore
t iter “
Coiiege 1 October we vead Pree) YOUTHFUL VIGOUR | INHALANT
would be a change from last
Molasse | year’s which was held in. tents
s at St. Andrew’s. The men would
pemocmatys |
| BACK DOOR |
|
| | tn } | Si h will ha ave the advan-
e . | now be in barracks so that they i THE EAST jtage cf wor nder one who Is} This young man was being on peer hasidherchiel ahd pitaw
Wi li could get training in barracks j } jistinguis scholar in his’ prematurely age by kidney | Gr eomntert and prevection. Same
l oO vy Sakina aha other formes of Sain — | | sid trouble He tells in his letter | the vapour deeply and offs.
7 Pr oni | i ‘ . now Kruschen gave him bac
Ti I | can rat ~ liege ing er oa nann ved lol) health after weeks of pain : Hs
. camp last year M ' s oe
j . As 1 Madri first as a us suffere ‘or — ry
an ers | ie Assemble on F riday tudent and then as % eianas gine Fic Wie lac oe
i oe The men will assemble at the vith Professor Men- | old man although I am only 31, *
p/p Gatrison om Friday June 9 at 10; Sf ie If I stooped to do anything it 2“
| o'clock when they will t lottsd Gal at the Cento GC! wes agony ' sighten uw x
VDe y wi ye allots ’ & Yes ony to straight a
| accommodation < which there | ; - e¥ - eons be again etOral PUES Seviee HAVE YOU GOT A $
IN the eur future, some of the | will be a demons on on how to Seen ap , a baa? aa prea hen Salts as they se on ‘ “ .
fancy. -tetauses-4 eoiga jodatied Sool kar aie ais ‘ ‘ head of the naC ,fou nd them wonderful. ‘ CC LD ‘ eC UGH >
: a 8 produ locally | a gi f . ; é , Re iin) haa tried them an@ found they gave JL OF O 9
for export to Canada will be ship- | bugle calls 4 : a SOAS 2 me relief from pai and 1 felt %
ped out in bulk by tankers, the On Sunday, the Regiment will meee | ige he University of Edin better in every way. I shall keep IF SO TRY *
Advocate was informed yesterday. | attend a Church Parade at Si as been conducting | on with the daily dose because wre x
At present, it is shipped in | Matthias’ at 9.15 am: and will es on the history of the Span- | can now do my day’s work and BROW NE \ %
- re = . rs ; i i : ‘ns not feel any the worse for it.†LYE ‘
suuncheons and barrels. ; march with the Police Band which 3 ish language for Honours student vV.c it, ; »
ial AAEN an, Traseaereive . ‘ he has been teaching Old Malan tub wianeees ton tags ' 1 ' ( °
Messrs. Evelyn, Roach & Co., | . es r yy ; } ni nda Old Provencal mainly 3 2 wi ay ! [ 1 } °
Ltd shippers of nagen © Pe | On Tuesday June 13, the Reg aes ‘euis vy if J ~4 : er An ve Soom? , prope: iy, outs ac id weaves. ’ t x
Ati are ee ; as ae ment accompanied by the Police te mee YN ‘y/ ae / $4 tc rours stuc t ; nstead of being expelled, are ‘ ’ 8
Canada, are busily engaged in the | Band ll march through Bridge o Be OY Y / ee yt a Profess« Sandmann also has) allowed to pollute the blood n 2
laying down of about 350 feet of | BAHG, Wh’ Maren Brough ee ~ ‘ ocaeer †cod knowledge of Italian, and | Stream and produce troublesome } i
pipes through Which the molasses | t0W™ to the Princess Alice Playiag seemunsiant otiintiipsily mealtimes -aueint: — ' : a ae Prov complaints—backache, rheuma-
ha i fic : th ie eit ee"! Field and then reiurn to. the ~ . Ae. Pua ja working knowledge of Pro 2 tism and exee ve fatigue. ' Hamed Cow ¥
wT How to the See ers. i .. | barracks by a different route THING ts To RAISE TUE WAL! i, Portuguese and Rumanian. ile) Kruschen is one of the finest < 1 B Fy (Pou §
le =pipes, eight inches in| "pon, plate , Asana clan aan nemeeeeeeneenenements abate 2 n arch and } diuretics or kidney aperients. ioarse 3 1
Each platoon will carry out ~ tis ver keen ¢ researc anc di ; a
nidemen Sencha rea ies weapon training and fire the i y (be no heed for a Police Gbu many ications to hir crest Sitheys Rad hte inte I api comes — en eee
Evelyn Roach, right across Pier |2onual neeeey Soares at we OME ple to reme the Bri ice mre working smoothly and naturally, See es ;
Head Lane and along the left side Pee sae va ent vides tune ulde pedestri to the igoipu @Oloit uary oo aoe a Riand ane we C. CARLTON BROWNE
of the road of Cavings Lane to the | wan†ot are pe Aleta, by Taqny T It o t e , _ ea Wholesale & Retail Druggist
i } Mey pega Ee vé 116. His Excellency the Governor FROM VE ky ’ OVIOUS 10 MOGs = 7 . restored ° eee . fF ’
side o e art. ev are |r on bead 29 A eoapl : : 2 ie G2 «
sige of the. wness zuay are bai lait. visit the mp on. Friday yi 1 ey must stop when | Mr. George EK. Olton | Ask your nearest Chemiat ov $ 136, Roebuck St. Dial 2813
Ww a 23 | Jane 16 at 10 o'clock. é re crossing the re. } Drug Store for Kruschen. s
deep, | si ss _ an effort t . eal ‘ be ee (iad (ihe! Wie SOSBSOSSSSSSEO666 62668
: At the end of the camp, there] @O FAR FOR THE YEAR 620 was raining “4 reg Fea the footpatn.| The death occurred %, m a widinirsip sitaretharesi piven oeR aoa .
Berth in Careenage will be a field firing competition visitors arrived in the island, It not only came iy handy for W . = 38. BEC OMING hj residence, — Vesper i rt, hit
and on the evening of Saturday] from Venezuela. They generally | those waiting to catch the "bus tt UISANCE to shoppers is|park Road, of George Edwit
Small tankers, about the size of | June 17, the Regiment will hold|average between 70 to 100 per| but also served those who alighte: |.†small number of Cash Bo:s}Olton on Thursday | :
fhe Athel Ruby (312 tons net), or} their annual sports meeting at} month but during the Easter Holi-| irom ‘buses during hower, pean by some of the Bro. d The late Mr, Geor Qien. wa
even smaller, will berth in the | the Savannah where all relatives| day, this jumped up to 283. The Street stores. After purchasing anja Jeweller by profession,
Careenage to receive loads of the | of the Volunteers are invited to} mext best figpre was in January, W' SLEY OSBOURNE OF |ar any cases the buyer; Was to the time of his death}
molasses from the pipes. | attend when 96 arrived. ; Branenbury, & Joseph,|4S obliged to wait lengt the last surviving member of th
The Athel Ruby, which makes . Five hundred and seventy flights 3 ured ft eve 1 he fell| periods before the Cash Bey !old school, being a « ntemporar vi
regular calls here tor vacuum pan Drill Parade were made to the island up to the|{rom hh yicyele ¥ ding |returns with the change. the late Messrs, Hamlet Parr!s
molasses, goes right into the inner | ; . end of May, The regular number|along Coffee Gully, St. Joseph One man who bought a bit of | William A. Sparrock and Geor
basin of the Careenage to berth. | Each day in camp begins with is between 100 and 110 but again|yesterday mornit cloth from Messrs. DaCosta & C),! Ferde, to mention 4 .ew
Some waterfront workers can | a drill parade at 7.00 o'clock infduring the Easter Holiday this | He was later treate Ltd. yesterday evening had .o| By his strict application to}
remember when fancy molasses ' the morning under the R.S.M.} stepped up to 146 because of the}Johnson, P.M.O. of wait about 15 minutes before |} business and a ind knowledg
vas shipped out of Barbados to) with a break for a midday meal.|special flights from Venezuela and* discharged wus attended It then t of his profession gained over a
Can “a by three masted schoon- | Work finishes at 4.00 o'clock in The amount of passengers ar- It is understood that Osbourne |about 20 minutes before the Cash Number of years, he built up
ers some years ago. | the afternoon after which there] Piving in the island up to the end] wy Jin th | 1 : a ; , t which steod him it
Since ‘ i 7 os + : aw te 5 asa was riding down the hill whe boy came for the bill and then reputation which « 1
a Zz diac)’ tear inte ee oe | will be recreation which includes] Of May is 5,785 and departing} another cyclist crossed him. By more minutes before he retura 1, good stead. As a man, he wa
ships got a large part of the trade |100tball, basket-ball, sea-bathing 5,002. ee itrying to avoid an accident the|with the change f a rather retiring ature, and
2s | Q ge part of the trade | ond other sports. The statistics for the past five) ocule skidded and he fell e yerhaps not a good mixer, but it
in shipping the molasses to Can- ; : ‘o wi});months are:— nee BH, 498 : Inv an interview with t : cack†tele ik iit ne ik
ada. In recent years, only During the camp, there wil ne was able to cian him a |
4&4 triend, that friendship was si
out of the island in bulk motor transport platoon and the| departures, 96 arrivals from Ver reported by fona aul of | © ne majority of Broad stb ere and lastin |
signal platoon. In addition there| ©7ucla and 108 filghts.
cyel
iali Sndthae : 1,260 arrivals it : : OF ; | Advocate yeste
vacuum pan molasses was shipped also be specialist training for the January: 1,260 arrivals, 1,0 886 ae LOSS OF A GOLD RING | Advocate yesterday, a clerk
Li
t's Lane es 1 that |Stores should
All ; i g llow the examp!c Hi most popular sport wi
will be a canteen for the volun-| , February; 1248 Sprivalas, as ae. Wuneee ar | eres ee a O° some of the stores in George-| Horse Racing, and he never mb |
| ae c departures, 81 arrivals from Ven QRESTON MAYS f Ree town, British Guiana I thi d suet neeting At one time
teers run by ladies of the island.| yyela, and 108 flighis ] cy { { atimeant that stead of | ta ccein 1 7 I iy hor e, |
This is under the auspices of th. } Mar ; auataoat ‘ ati en . eC i ' tat insteac em y he ctually owned a race horse
Y hae : ‘i eh: 1,013 arriveys, 1,084 ce iy Se iv ibed ries | ¢ bey t! tive sho : ’
College Masters | Secisi Wertare onice: partures, 71 artivale trom Wenp- [0° General Hospital for injurt firms should 0 /atthough — his colours never
| aior emiuinel( to 1 i afte he was |! from each cepartmen ‘} brought him fame on the track
' - | ajor Skewes-Cox said that}! zuela and 106 flight say ithe Teller Mr. Olton vetived from busine
yy la e¢ 7 2 » ‘ail ¢ 4 . 7oR nvolyed 3 } on ed ho ; a,
, | a camp will be run for the Bar-! April: 1,808 arrivals, 1.861 « at Sa en : Wit ¢ thor , saske 4 . 10 > re
Just Teach | bados Cadet Corps the first week, partures, 283 arrivals from Venc- | Steet at about 3.00 pan, on Mon ig uae Na 2 oe a 7 deen ar hte a
ie ee | in August at St. Ann’s Fort and|7uela and 146 flignN ‘a j . i gir a eh - sae aos Sait Sethe: ira
Science | contingents would come from May. 911 arrivals, 1,032 depar-|} gnenet W 9 sign. 4 ie y ‘ : ; ee oe a ave _ : he ee i oo - oy aoe : oO Health in
| Harrison College Lodge and] tures, 89 arrivals from Venezu ‘fy eee Oy every z ae aie eres ane Geawa oo ee i .
. > OGR ana; - wane »iD lyved { » ne wer to Telle ‘he Cashie t dow 1 or » , ! †£
Instead Of Dept. Of | Combermere. {ft is expected that! and 101 flights, |! ie bs Als i V s y as the ty ( he Teller The Ca tia wid wv { re doug hiar, M Ady qaneing
‘ * LarHe . : WW } Van 2, owned b he bal p the change back into th Audrey Gill, to whom we exten , «
} there will be about 150 at th HE RALEIGH BICYCLE Na} ; ; v
° i amp ; . . | which was rafted at the G dc Telephone Company BAA iiner and it is returned to | incer¢ ondolenc in thes oe Carers
cg v vas ri ag re Gt iriven by William ¢ ves of Ait { ‘ ‘ wit *
Agricu ture | Guides’ Fair on Saturday, June 4 Halt I ' St Vichae Ie : + " sar re as
Aaiivitn sh :sn ties getup. Ah vat Lee | wae won by Ticket No, 942. Phe} ; 2 N the autumn of lite it is still possible to.
.ccording ft al liclder of the ticke ake it roR Cc —155, whi a ', i
Bill passed by the House of As- - 2 lta Mise Eden Fuside bh the Guides M? ; m : Siete ae clit †4 . en\ry thes asivantags sO hentch and pt
sembly yesterday amending the | CNSIOM ACE | Sepuriment ct Moss Cave Bhep-|Greaven arse. ‘Sulwon'e’ Vi Provided that the dietary is appropriately
ree _ are - . j herd and Company Limited St weph, along Canefield Road chosen. For this purpose ‘ Ovaltine’ will
Agriculture Act, 1925, the teach- Amen HE LOSS OF 16 YARDS of/St omas, recently, caught fire prove of especial value.
ing of Science will be undertalten leather valued $38.40 was re-} and was completely destroyed
by masters at Harrison College,
instead gf as hitherto, by mem-
bers of the Staff of the Depart-
ported by M. V. Redman of the Greaves and some pedestrians
In order to get away from the| firm of Messrs Redman & Taylor’s|tried to extinguish the blaze, bul
ne : cumbersome practice of having to| Garage. He stated that the leather | did not succeed, The car is owned
ment of Science and Agriculture. pass a resolution for a gratuity] Was removed from the same] by Mabel Greaves of St, Sylvan
Mr, F. L. Walcott (L) wholeach time a member of the Pub-| &a?age_on Monday, Village and is insured
took charge of the Bill, explained |jj¢ Service dies, the House of yeu CARRINGTON 0! |
to the House that it would amend | Accembly yesterday passed a Bill Chapman’s Lane repc 1 that HE GOVEKNSteNT CRANE}
y) } ; a :
This delicious food beverage provides con-
centrated, balanced nourishment derived from
Nature's best foods which helps to build, up
energy and vitality and to restore body, brain
and nerves.
Moreover, ‘Ovalioe’ is so easily absorbed aad
the clause ef the Principal Act |tg amend the *Public Employees’ he lost $12 from the Public Market has recently been ven assimilated that it is acceptable even to a weakened
so as to relieve the Director of Pantie at on Monday. new coat of paint, but the wall] digestive system. Its delightful flavour appeals to, the
Agriculture from his present sta- Mr. G. H. Adams (L) was in WO MOTOR CARS—M—612,| around it, which forms an enclos- | most fastidious taste.
tutory responsibility for teaching | harge of the Bill. i owned by Dr. A. W. Seott of }ure, is badly in need of repair
ut For everyone, old and young, ‘Ovattine' iv the ideal
Science.
food beverage for health and vitality.
Delicious
: B Street and driyen by Vere A few yards away is another!
Mr. O. T. Allder (L) said he} 229 |: : ey ¥
: : Dowling of Britton’s’ Hill, and the|wall which forms the enclosur
. Ww enj wag convinced that the reduction > wa which sa
there ah ine toc Adie of the age limit for Civil Secvants other owned and driven by Lionet} around the evergreen tree, Thi
: lutchinson of Black _Rock—were |;. sico in need of repairs. It is}
culture at Harrison College. He|Was not to the benefit of the}involved in an accident at the te F tl rp thi t epeaaeinte is now |
thought the Education Authori-|island. He did not wish to de- junction of Parry ape McGrego dee ee 174 ‘ ee eee ‘
ties should consider the question |prive anyone of his rights, but hel Streets at about 9.30 a.m, on|USCd, 38 0 dt et pou .
of the re-introduction of such a|felt there should be a change. If] Monday. The right front fender | VOCC-CUME! © ae lace, put.4f|
course, to which many Barba- {the present practice was continued! of Hutchinson's car was damaged and EE i. +e a eeapatt | kh He lth d Vii lit
dians owned their success in life. |they would have a community of SHELTER IS NOW ERECTED noth es ny re tec teey to tend | or Meattn an Ua ¢
He agreed with (12 purpose of|pensioners with no means © i e aeery wy aver genie A ‘ 3
the ‘Bite a Ae cotink money to pension them. | in abies ete ke dia ee proving the looks of Trafalgar | e old in airtight tins by all Chemists and Stores PC268
Mr. F. L. Walnott said he was Mr. Allder discontinued his] are awaiting the Christ Church |Sauare
not in a position to reply to,Mr. |remarks after Mr. Speaker ruled’ ‘buses. Full use was made of
f is ay whe HREF CROSSING LANES|
E, K. Walcott’s point. |them out of order. this shelter yesterday when it |7W were teonaly geaae 10
Trafalgar Square One is situ-}
ated opposite the Public Buildings | . :
and the other two near the north SOLE AGENTS:—
ern entrance of the Victor
Be MANNING & CO., LTD.
by the Victoria
ORD ORD 6 Ds PH TID EEE ER EE EES 64 ORD OE De OOO OF
Pretty pretties in
—_———
| ~ BUT NOT OH YOUR POCKET
Turis powerfiil truck is a driving
force in economical transport
operation. Note this list of
Thames advantages (and
then ask us to give
list).
=
you the full
The most distinguished
appearance
The most luxurious . vality
The most impressive mileage
The most tenacious road grip
The utmost value
ever bulli into one single tyre
Abundant power and tough-
ness. Long Life. Low cost per
mile. Big load capacity. High j WUHEAS 1] 7
â„¢ I | ma) N average speed, Most efficient i hf i
“KERGUSO lt ABRICS†| Hydraulic Brakes. Choice of i T % | i Mace from the world’s finest materia!s, desiened
" ! 3 wheel-base Models from | RUCKs | a and built by scientists ¢ on
| 2to8tons. Choice of petrolor | bi erations of research a i rience
{1} yaks s a
\) diesel engines. © | “ at their fingertips, the Lag! y the foremost ‘
STOCKED BY ‘THE | ee ee ‘{
: : | - | } yre of the age. ihe .
| 3 " o shen +
ame, ‘ i} ap “ P ie 2 %
2 . ChOR ERE : | | GGODFYEAR |
fey e | be it TH ONG-LIFE HARDEST-WEARING TYRE i
j % ,
| ; oan stage t ct See ESET
a ____ leit sini AL + ~ ; oper ee a a -- — CITY GARAGE TRADING CoO., LTT
Tons ah cep gree we WERDERE NRE,
| PAGE FOUR
Publianed by The Advocate Co. .t4., #4 “road St, Bridsetrws
Wednesday, June 7, 1950
FREEDOM
TOMORROW the seventh Imperial Press
Conference opens in Canada.
Delegates, among whom is the Hon. V. C.
Gale, Managing Director of the Barbados
Advocate will be attending from the
United Kingdom, from Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa, Ceylon, India,
Pakistan, the British West Indies, the
Bahamas, Bermuda, Fiji, Gibraltar, Malta
G.C. and Singapore.
Sixty four delegates and twenty seven
wives will be guests of the Dominion of
Canada until the 28th June when the con-
ference closes.
It is noteworthy that a conference which
will principally discuss the freedom of the
Press, is, because of currency controls in
the very heart of the Commonwealth only
free to meet because of the generous terms
of the Canadian section of the Empire
Press Union in making the delegates in
every respect guests during their three
weeks’ stay.
The question of freedom of the Press in
Barbados where the Press enjoys a great
measure of freedom in practice, however
much it may be limited by archaic laws, will
not be appreciated here as much as it would
be by newspaper proprietors in countries
where newspapers are wholly controlled.
Yet it is not always outside the British
Commonwealth of Nations that vigilance
must be maintained by all those who are
anxious for the freedom of the Press.
In the report of the Council at the forti-
eth Annual General Meeting of the
Empire Press Union last month it is re-
corded with regret that during the past
year the Civil and Military Gazette (Pakis-
tan) suffered compulsory suspension of
publication for a period of three months.
In Jamaica during the past year is recorded
a “disturbing example of the prevalent
tendency towards Press Control in British
Coloniesâ€.
This was the introduction by the Jamai-
ca Government of the Jamaica Press Bill
in the House of Representatives. '
This Bill was the subject of swift action
by all the member papers of the Empire
Press Union in the Caribbean and local
opposition proved sufficient to secure the
Bill’s withdrawal “for further consider-
ation of some of its provisions.â€
The Bill it will be remembered, was
stated to be modelled upon the Official
Secrets Acts in force in Britain. But accord-
ing to the views of the Empire Press Union
it Seemed to be intended and certainly
could be used for purposes well beyond
the scope of those Acts, whose application
in Britain has become specifically limited
to occasions of national importance,
“On the face of it,’ comments the Coun-
cil of the Press Union “the proposed meas-
ure could be used to prevent ventilation
of matters of public interest which the
Goverment for good or bad reasons wished
to conceal,
Whether it will reappear in some other
form remains to be seen but this incident
has the significant background of the hard-
ened Press Controls in Uganda, Cyprus,
Mauritius and Fiji; the use made by the
Governor of the Press Ordinances of Malta;
the new Press laws of Pakistan and India
and other kindred reports of Press restric-
tions that have come to the notice of the
Council during the past few years.â€
The danger to freedom from any state
control of the Press is too evident for any
lover of liberty not to be concerned with
any encroachment on the freedom of the
Press and while everyone will sympathise
with the difficulties of governments where
“anarchy†is sometimes confused with
“liberty†and freedom of the Press seems
to interfere with the freedom of the in-
dividual, yet the Press is the great bulwark
of free peoples and it is right that news-
paper representatives from the Common-
wealth should devote so much of their
seventh meeting to discuss a matter of
:
fundamenta! importance to the free world. |
OUR READERS SAY:
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Hy Francis Williams
Before World War 2 he was Editor of the “Daily Heraldâ€, London
The fact that free exchange-
ability between sterling and
dowars still seems some consider-
able distance off even after last
year’s devaluation has obscured
tor many people and, perhaps, for
most Americans, the degree to
which the pound has regained iis
former leading position as an
international currency.
Yet so widely has the converti-
bility of the pound been extended
outside the dollar areas in the last
two years that, according to the
latest reliable estimates, at least
half the international trade and
commerce of the world is now
being carried on in pounds.
This fact gives the financial and
economic position of Britain, as
disclosed in the last Budget, much
more than a domestic significance.
For upon the strength of United
Kingdom economy and London’s
ability to act as banker of this
great sterling area now depends
to a great degree the economic
stability and power to expand of
large and increasing part of the
world.
An analysis of the underlying
factors, favourable and unfayour-
able, disclosed by the Budget is,
1erefore, of primary importance
to any judgment of the interna-
tional economic and business out-
Jook for the immediate and even
the long term future. It is no less
cssential to any basic assessment
of the extent to which American
initiated efforts to check the
spread of Communism by econo-
mic rehabilitation can prove
successful. For the position of
sterling as the medium of ex-
change for so large a part of
world trade makes Britain an
essential major partner in such
efforts and her continued financial
and economic stability a vital
necessity of their success,
Cause For Satisfaction
Such an analysis gives, on the
whole, considerable cause for
satisfaction although there are
still some areas of weakness. The
inflationary danger which, if it
were allowed to develop, would
represent the gravest source of
danger both to British internal
economy and to the stability of
sterling as an international ex-
change medium is still present
But on the evidence available Sir
Stafford Cripps’ statement that it
is now less acute than at any time
since World War II appears fully
justified,
Exports have recovered sharply
since the September devaluation
and in the first quarter of this year
were actually running at a level
ten per cent. higher than in the
first quarter of 1949. Britain's
international trading position is
now, in fact, in overall balance
and probably in overall surplus
with the rest of the world as a
whole, although the position in
relation to the dollar areas is still
difficult despite the improvement
both in dollar reserves and dollar
trade since September.
Receipts from direct exports
from Britain to the dollar coun-
tries are now in excess of those
before devaluation owing to a
substantial increase in volume
Devaluation has, however, brought
a serious worsening of the terms
of trade as regards imports. To
try to correct this there have
been further economies in dollar
expenditure which in the United
Kingdom is now running at around
$2,000,000,000 a year compared
with $2,900,000,000 a year twelve
months ago.
Export Target
The export target for 1950 aims
at converting an overall deficit of
£ 70,000,000 into an overall sur-
plus of £50,000,000 which means
in fact a total increase in exports
of £120,000,000. It can be secured
only by great effort and consider-
able restraint in domestic con-
sumption.
Such a surplus is, however,
vitally needed to build up ex-
change reserves. More than any
other single factor s thes
ness of the reserves currently
held which provides the chief
source of danger to sterling’s posi-
tion as an international currency
at the present time and, there-
fore, to the stability of the sterling
bloc as a whole. Moreover a
built-up of reserves is particularly
essential in view of the inevitabie
fluctuations in the current dollar
earnings of the sterling area when
Marshall Aid comes to an end.
Although Britain’s dollar
ings from the sale of manufactured
goods on the American market
are now rising satisfactorily—
although slowly—and are being
greatly helped by the operations
of the Dollar Export Board, they
are bound to be subject to con-
siderable fluctuation. They are,
moreover, very much dependent
upon the extension of open
markets in the dollar countries.
So far as the sterling area as a
whole is concerned its main and
most reliable source of dollars is
likely to continue to be sales of
primary commodities such as
rubber, wool, jute, tin and cocoa,
The fact that such sales are also
inevitably subject to seasonal in-
fluences, makes the necessity of
reserves sufficient to cushion
sterling against temporary pres-
sure even greater. The target of
higher exports aid down for 1950
ought, however, to be capable of
achievement.
nall-
Strong Internal Position
The internal position is strong.
Industrial production rose by six-
and-a-half per cent. in 1949 in
real terms, and productivity over
the field of business enterprise as
a whole, by aearly four per cent.
compared with the two-and-a-
half per cent. originally estimated.
Indices of production, produc-
tivity, exports and gross profits
all in fact now stand higher than
at any time in Britain's industrial
history So do average wages
Expenditure on capital forma-
tion to increase future produc-
tivity is being maintained at a
higher level and is now running
at around £2,000,000,000 a year.
The decision to Budget for a
surplus and to make only com-
paratively small tax remissions
despite the expansion in the total
national income and the very high
level of taxation now ruling was
made largely in the light of this
earn- ,
|
y
° |
|
}
|
}
|
|
|
investment need. It was caleu-
lated that tax remissions at this
stage, so far from swelling sav-
ings, would increase current
expenditure on consumer goods
and thus both reduce -the desir-
able amount of capital investment
—much of which is now in the
form of Government funds—and |
add to inflationary tendencies.
The whole Budget policy is,
indeed, based on the consideration
that increases in consumer income
including wages can only be
regarded as un-inflationary in the
present situation if they ar¢
re‘ated closely to increased pro-
duction.
So far, in iact, although there
has been a considerable increase
in total wages and some increase
| put it this way, that it is impossible to dissociate
in wage rates the rise in earn-
ings have kept very close to the
rise in production and has just
about kept pace with the retail
price indices, and there is no
evidence of dangerous unbal-
ance.
Total production is expected to
increase in value by £500,000,000
this year. Of this, £120,000,000 will,
as already explained, be required
for increased exports designed
to produce surplus out of
which the exchange rese:rve can
be built up, Another £180,000,000
will be taken up by increased ex
penditure on goods and service
by all public authorities The
balance of £200,000,000 will be
available for increased personal
domestic expenditure,
Legitimate Optimism
No reduction in the continuing
high level of taxation and no fur-
ther increases in social services
or in the general level of Wages is
looked for until the level of pro-
duction, already, as stated, at an
all time high is further raised
Although the total of gross profits
is running at a high level, som
55 per cent. of this total is re-
quired to meet taxation and about
half of the balance is needed to
meet new capital expenditure
Further improvements, especially
in view of existing high sovcia)
service and national defence cost
can, therefore, only come from
higher general output.
This is the reason for the large
capital investment programme
which at first sight seems high jx
relation to current income anc
which depends on very gre
restraint in consumption expendi-
ture. It will be seen that the
policy called for on the basis of
the Budget facts requires a high
qegree of public responsibility
and restraint on the part of both
sides of industry and of the ordin-
ary consumer. These qualities
have so far been forthcoming and
appear likely to continue to be
While there are obvious diffi-
culties still to be overcome, the
outlook appears to be good so far
as internal economic stability is
concerned. There is reason also
for legitimate optimism on the
future of sterling as an inter-
national currency and as one of
the primary factors both in world
trading recovery and in the
democratic campaign against
Communist expansion,
Scissors. Please. Mr. Rice
Hy George Malcolm Thomson
THE SHOW MUST GO ON. By
Elmer Rice. Gollancz,
472 pages.
THE show must go on. No
doubt. But need this novel go on
for 472 pages? Need it become a
kind of guide-book to the con-
temporary American theatre? And
need it, for long sections, look
more like a traffic jam than a
narrative?
It is idle for a reader to ask
such questions. Elmer Rice likes
this theme too much, dwells on it
too fondly, and cannot bring him-
self to take the scissors to it.
And that is a pity.
His theme is two-fold; the
resurrection of a famous old New
York theatre; and the launching
of a young dramatist’s first play.
Two sturdy old staples of fiction
these; they will stand a lot of
knocking about. They get it.
Erie Kenwood, the young
dramatist, belongs to New
England, where “the rugged
settlers and their descendants had
tried to wrest a living from the
stony and unrewarding Connec-
ticut soil.†Surely we have heard
that phrase somewhere before!
12s, 6dyP . ‘
- By the time Eric is beginning to
write plays, the settlers have
given up their struggle with the
soil. Either they have drifted
away to become bank presidents
or stayed at home and become
degenerates. A case of incest
among the latter supplies Eric
with the subject of his play. Cul-
ture rather than box office is his
target.
In truth, Eric is no little of
a prig. When someone remarks
to him how badly behaved New
York children are, he _ replies,
“Maybe they’re just products of
an educational system that fixes
our attention on success rather
than on what goes on inside of
us,â€
Which mouthful does not, how-
ever, prevent Eric’s attention being
fixed with some exclusiveness on
the success of his play.
The enthusiasm is not shared
by his family. For some time the
shadows have been closing round
the Kenwood home. Pop has in-
cipient GPI, Daughter has run
off and married a French-
Canadian.
For Eric to write a play is the
last straw.
â„¢ as a
But the play is accepted, and
experiences all the triumphs and
disasters that befall plays in
fiction, The leading lady, straight
from Hollywood, has a nervous
breakdown. Eric falls in love
with her successor, who eventu-
ally runs off to marry the play’
producer, an embittered genius
named Leroy Thompson.
In the meantime, the dynamic
Thompson has sedueed a young
actress in the cast, thus forfeit-
ing the esteem of his mistress,
the rich woman who is backing
the production,
In conseqtence, the play,
modestly successful, is taken off
at the first opportunity legally
available.
The last we see of Eric, he has
manfully rejected an offer to go
to Hollywood and is heading back
to Connecticut. He has a new play
in his pocket and an old sweet-
heart on his mind.
A novel for the stage-struck
Others are warned that perse-
verance is needed.
NOME) The Position Of Sterling As biVAN—TliE BAD-
An International Currency
LEMP ERED FAILURE
Ry W. J. Brown
IF 1 were to say that there is no Housing Prob-
sm in Britain, but only a Bevan Problem, | snould
run the risk of being misunderstood. So 1 wil
the housing problem from the Bevan problem.
All Britain suffers because Aneurin: Bevan had
a tough childhood.
I don’t know whether in fact 1t was any toughei
rest of us¢ True, he went down the pit as u
youngster. But he wasn’t there very long, and
according to a report from his old employer which
| read not long ago in the Press, his contribution
to debate in the pit was vastly greater than his
contribution to coak output.
Not that, personally, I hold this against him.
The same, or an equivalent, observation was made
about my youthful period of service in the Registry
of the Office of Works—and made, I may say. with
complete justification. I was bored stiff, and
debate on the faith was a relief from dealing with
the files,
But from the day he came out of the pit, life
has not been too bad for Aneurin. He went to a
Labour College. Then he became a miners’ agent.
This led him, at a very early age, into Parliament
in 1929.
It Still Rankles
He has been in Parliament ever since. And
since 1945 he has enjoyed the sweets of office. A
lot of us have had less pleasant lives, and have
endured them, if not with fun, at least with
fortitude.
But while most of us mellow and grow gracious
and are even conscious from time to time of “the
deep invading peace,†Aneurin continues to carr)
round on his shoulder a chip, even a plank, of
resentment, deriving from his childhood days.
Wherever else there is a shortage of timber, there
is none on Aneurin’s shoulder,
It is this which accounts for the splenetic out-
bursts we get from him from time to time, such
as his classification of all who differ from him as
“lower than vermin.â€
It is this, too, which accounts for the approach
to the Housing problem which Aneurin adopted on
first going to the Ministry of Health and for his
attitude to it now.
The job of a Minister of Health in post-war
Britain was to get houses. Not necessarily houses
for rent. Not necessarily houses for sale, But
just houses.
The Great Muddle
True, it was part of the Minister’s job to prevent
the kind of ribbon development which occurred
after 1918. True, it was necessary to insist on
proper standards of housing.
But these could have been secured without doing
what Aneurin did, which was to subject housing
to the control of the local authorities, and if not
to eliminate the private builder, to make him, as
regards four houses out of five, a sub-contractor
of the local authority.
All the ordinary incentives to rapid building
were thus largely destroyed, as was also the factor
of price competition.
The result, after five years, is that we are
bui ding houses at the rate of only 200,000 a year
as compared with nearly 400,000 which the build-
ing industry managed to put up before the war—
octure Mr, Bevan was sent to try them.
Moreover, it is now taking three men to do the
work which two did before the war.
And finally, the price of houses has soared to
about three times what it was. The average cost
of council houses to-day is in the neighbourhood
of £1,600.
This involves an immense increase in the cost
of the housing subsidy. Even with the subsidy,
the rents are now so high that all sorts of people
whose names have been on the waiting list for
years are compelled to decline accommodation when
it is offered them--for the short and sufficient
reason that they can’t afford to pay the rent. And
the whole finance of housing is in danger of break-
ing down,
All this is an immense price to pay for Aneurin’s
unhappy childhood.
Get Rid Of Him
But he is unrepentant. Confronted with the
report of the Working Committee on the building
industry, which highlights the delays, the frus- |
trations, the immense costs, the lowered output and
the rest, which now mark building operations in
Britain, all he can do is to rant and rave and utter
such arrant nonsense as that—
“The reason that there is a housing shortage is
because two million former unemployed can to-day
lift their heads and demand a home.
As if the former unemployed slept in the fields!
As if there were no social services before 1945!
I do not know what passed at the secret conclave
at Dorking last week-end. But it is rumoured that
there was serious discussion about taking housing
away from the Ministry of Health and putting it
under either the Minister of Town and Country
Planning or the Minister of Works.
I should not care to judge between these rival
eontenders, and I think that a lot more than a
change in the Ministry responsible for housing is
necessary. What is needed is a change of policy.
We need to break the price-rings in building
materials; to stop the restrictive practices inherited
from pre-war years; to free the builder from the
multitude of vexatious and time-wasting controls
which now fetter him at every turn; to reintroduce
real competition to bring down prices.
In 1945 Mr, Bevan boasted that before the elec-
tion of 1950 housing would have ceased to be a
poptcet problem in Britain. It did not, and it will
not.
At our present rate of building it will become a
bigger political problem than ever, for we are net
keeping pace with current needs, and still
overcoming our enormous arrears.
What we want is housing by building. What we
have got is housing by debate. Or to be more pre-
cise, non-housing by debate.
The patience of the poor is proverbial, but this
cannot go on much longer,
Nor I think, can Mr, Bevan,—L.E.S
less
Remember Princess Alice By Schols To W. L. Varsity
The Editor, The Advocate—
commemorated
in
a most endur-
available to use the opportunity referred the matter to the Agri-
had precluded ships bringing food
their B. A. F, at a cheaper price
SIR,—Princess Alice has come ing way. The University itself afforded by it. In this way there cultural Society who did not up- to the Colony, and at a later date than they would have to pay for
and gone leaving vivid memo- is a monument more lasting than would be less chance of forget- noe the suggestion mainly be- processed sweet potatoes which imported mixed feeds Further
ries of graciousness and charm brass: but there is need for some~ Ung the Royal tour and would ate Ry re i sob enued world would have spoiled and rotted, the present wholesale prices of
in the minds of children and thing in particular, The year 1950 ensure its memory — living — per- See a a eros which the meal so processed was avail- starting, growing and laying feeds
grownups alike, The West could well be marked by each petuated in the years to come. pr W he - te atiit oe ar Toppin’s able for use in the B.A.F from recognised suppliers are
Indies as a whole have enjoyed colony with some form of memo- Long after the flags, the bunt- Ocal ie emit ne ee For ve Mr. Toppin suggests that by between $9.00 and $11.00 per 100-
seeing a member of the Royal rial bound up intimately with !"8s, the “at homes,†and the gen- toni of Gite ts aa mixing feed locally it must in- lbs. as compared with the local
Family. Her visit did immense University education. eral enthusiasm were all com- ion whiOh WWwas duh to tee ch a = erease the cost by 25% to 30%. balanced poultry feed wholesal-
good to us all, for while it linked ‘ pletely forgotten the true signifi- jogos by late March hé ach Bar Actually this is far from being ing at $6.20 per 100 Ibs.
This of course opens up a wide cance of Princess Alice's visit los by late March has not yet gorrect. The total local cost, We, like everyone else, agree
the personal interests of Royalty
field of opportunity and indeed a
in the form
arrived, and if it were not for the
taking an average for the mdfiths
that controls are irksome and un-
with the destiny of our West would be enduring resent syste sre Wo ave :
Indian University, it certainly costly one — it may well range of young men and women trained oa a — aatace ad Men of March, April, and May, 1950. pleasant, and as soon as there
MABEE and. -renowed a†loyalty from buildings to the endowing and serving their colonies credit- protein tan ee Talaid ie including all the charges enumer- are neither allocations by the!
med affection foc the ‘Royal of chairs, But we will leave ably and competently. p ae ee ee ee «l for @ ated by him are under five percent Ministry of Food, nor dollar short- |
mihi! characteristic t a that for a time. And here is a GRADUATE We bh ng 7 bom J ee ener et (5%). Would Mr. Toppin then ages, we look forward to having
iY, characteristic 0 Ne imple: bugcent he : e have a letter dated 25/5/'50 implement our application to the @ free hand in continuing this
‘West Indies in general and of *!™ple suggestion by no .means at Montevideo stating that there Controller for an increased rate Mixing of animal feed eh
Barbados in particular costly and rich in dividends for Animal Feed aha tay ariall parcele OF cilmes} ontroller for an increased rate 7 animal feeds, perhaps
¥ me the particular colony in years to i Hohi eee - neal so that we may increase the men’s ©2 @ more remunerative basis
Her speech at the Installation |. pe * Kine. eohol mee available now for export. Another wages? : than that allowed by the Control-
was a clear and telling indica- eae enabling sck olarships The Editor, The Advocate— item of general use—pollard—has ler ‘of Supplies |
tion of her knowledge of, and we “proxime accessits†in this SIR,—At first blush we are normally been obtained from We would point out that owing ;
interest in, human affairs: parts ey i entrance exams, with a tempted to leave Mr. Toppin’s South America, which is a sterling to the shortage of oilmeal, pollard, Very few know of the untiring |
of that memorable and weighty rit aa aoe oF Beara ee a jAnanswered, but as Mr. source of supply. It can be no etc., a certain amount of mixed interest and wealth of knowledge
Eaetees socks of that. epacious- ‘2° student's own colony, This Toppin’s expression of his views longer exportedâ€from this source, feed is imported to make up the Sir John Saint makes available in
ness and generosity of outlook ‘YP® scholarship would reward may mislead the public, and as we and is now being obtained from quantity of B. A. F. needed by an effort to better the quality of
which are the marks of true those few students who through have been associated with Gov- the dollar area, where it is in a livestock owners The landed the tocal mixtures. The community
education and are a key to "° lack of ability failed to be ee | othe pel fo B., very short supply cost plus importer’s commission of Should be ever grateful to him. |
wiibek the ‘uroblems# of success: placed in the winning group. aut ike the following facts he One can hardly agree that the the last shipment of this feed was Also the Controller’s keen interest |
ful living. It seems therefore This type of scholars a Cassava Factory at Lancaster $6.80 per 100-lbs, This compares i? maintaining as low a price as
vals / : This type of scholarship would We do recall the appeals je proved a failur y » : Sy ete . ’ ¥
only fitting that the visit and als ; p L € e appeals made proved a failure—on the c with a price of $5.85 per 100-lbs possible |
its very anion particip ti ; * ir Univ et gh the West Indian by him, through the several boards it did just what was int for B. A. F. without subsidisation Yours’ faithfully }
x é articipation in University » jnereas > > meta i * tata Fe a Ee re SUDSIGISE vee
things West Indian should be initial n imber of "the Wart’ beaite Geminiae: te @ n'C : ache could & Hy omg: Cane It is evident from these figures Da COSTA & Co. Ltd.,
‘ ed; the then Controller could be used in case enemy act that stock keepers are getting Per F. E. WARD i
'
than mine or that of hundreds of thousands of the |
\
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1950
D, V. SCOTT
& CO., LTD.
TO-DAY'S SPECIALS
at the COLONNADE
NOW
56c.
Usually
JARS PEANUT BUTTER 64e.
TINS HEINZ SPAGHETTI
in Tomato Sauce
TINS TRINIDAD
MARMALADE
TRIPLE—2 Patterns—',in. & “jin. Bevelled
22 in. x 16 in. |
14in, & %4 in. Bevelled
22in. x 16in. | 24 oz.
24in- x 16 in. |
CHROMIUM PLATED MIRROR MOVEMENT
†» REFLEX HING
††CLIPS & CORNERS
MIRROR PLATES — %; in., 1 in., 114 ins., 114 ins
GLASS SHELVES — 24 ins. and 30 ins. x '4 in. thick
24 in. x 18 in, |
50in. x 16in. |
|
60 in. x 18 in, }
q
VITROLITE TABLE TOPS — 24 ins. diam.
MIRRORS
|
Successors to
C. S. PITCHER & CO., LTD.
| Dial 4472 & 4687 its
)
{
se
| WILKINSON & HAYNES CO. LTD.
{
} {
BECKWITH STORES
)
— eS
| Fail Enjoyment
scith these
|
| =
COCKTAILS
—Per bottle : a4 ;§ .51
er bottle : 97
COCKTAIL CHERRIES (Maraschino)—Per bottle 54c. & .77
COCKTAIL CHERRIES (Creme de Menthe)—Per bottle 77
CHIVERS COFFEE ESSENCE—Per bottle . 68
HENNESSY'S XXX BRANDY—Per bottle . 5.75
††Per Flask 96c. and 3.24
COCKADE FISE RUM—Per bottle ....... 1.16
HOLLOWAYS DRY GIN—Per bottle 2.50
MANX OYSTER STOUT—Per bottle .. 28
SIMMONDS MILK STOUT—Per bottle ..... eV .29
HEINZ STRAINED PEAS, CARROTS, SPINACH
OY FA Fras vidaccen = 8 hats UGA 16
STANSFELD, SCOTT & CO. LTD.
When Painting Your Property
You cannot afford to take chances
by Using Inferior Materials. So
Specify...
“INTERNATIONALâ€
— and be Safe —
INTERNATIONAL PAINTS, Ltd.
| DACOSTA & Co. LTD.
AGENTS
12c. per Pkg.
IN TINS
‘ ..12c. per tin
FISH PASTE IN TINS
ae . 66 per tin
FISH CAKES MEAT ROLL
MEAT PASTES
LIVER, OX TRIPE,
OX BRAINS
We offer
ORANGE JUICE an GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE — TOMATO JUICE
CUCUMBER in Tins :
SPECIALS | MEATS
ANCHOR EVAP, MILK— AUSTRALIAN HAMS
16 oz. siz 26c. per tin AUSTRALIAN BACON \
DALTON CORN FLAKES SALAMI SAUSAGE
STEAKS KIDNEY
PUDDING
CABBAGE, CARROT
BEET ROOT
SALMON, KIPPERS,
HADDOCK
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,
1950
Loan Bank Manager
Given Pension
THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY yesterday passed a Bill
to provide for the payment of a pension to Mr. D. A.
M. Haynes, Manager of the
Peasants’ Loan Bank and now
also administering the Labour Welfare Fund.
Objects and reasons of the Bill
state: —
This Bill seeks to grant to
Douglas Arden Mottley Haynes,
Manager of the Peasants’ Loan
Bank, a pensicn in respect of pub-
lic service.
Douglas Arden Mottley Haynes
Was appointed an assistant teacher
in 1914 and after serving with
the B.W.1I. Regiment from 1915 to
1919 was appointed a Cadet in the
Harbour Master's office. In 1921
he entered the Parochial Service
of the parish of St. Thomas and
remained in that service until 1936
when he was appointed manager
of the Peasants’ Loan Bank, which
post he still holds.
In view of Mr. Haynes’ good
service in the various offices he
has held, it is considered equita-
ble he should be granted a pen-
sion (or a reduced pension and
gratuity) of two thirds of his
present salary as Manager of the
Peasants’ Loan Bank when he re-
tires from that post.
Mr. G. H. Adams moved the
second reading of the Bill. He
said that as hon. members knew
Mr. Haynes had undertaken the
duty of administering the Labour
Welfare Fund on behalf of the
Executive Committee.
The Government had been at-
tacked over and over again for
failure to administer the fund, but
any Government in power would
have found the same difficulty in
this matter as the present Govern-
ment had found. There had been
great difficulty over a long period
in finding somebody on whom to
put the responsibility. They could
not force Mr. Haynes or anyone
else to do it. The Government had
been always anxious to get the
best man for the work and he
supposed hon. members knew that
even Mr. Jemmott, former Audi-
tor General, was at one time ap-
proached but he felt he could not
undertake it.
Eventually an agreement suit-
able to Mr. Haynes and the Gov-
ernor-in-Executive Committee
was reached and as a result Mr.
Haynes agreed to take the post.
It was always felt that Mr.
Haynes was the best man due to
his previous experience with re-
gard to the Peasants’ Loan Bank
and it was the desire to meet his
wishes that the negotiations were
prolonged.
The Bill followed the precedent
of the Chase Bill, and Mr. Chase
like Mr. Haynes was one of those
persons who when something was
to be done and he was called
upon to do it, would do it well.
He thought the House would
join with him in saying how glad
they all were that arrangements
with regard to administering the
Labour Fund had been made sat-
istactory to all parties.
Mr. Adams then moved that
the Bill be given its second read-
ing.
Mr. M. E. Cox seconded and the
Bill was passed.
It reads:
This Act may be cited as the
Haynes Pension Act 1950.
Subject to the provisions of this
Act the Colonial Treasurer is
hereby authorised and required to
pay to Douglas Arden Mottley
Haynes, Manager of the Peasants’
Loan Bank in this Island, a pen-
sion at the rate of two thousand
three hundred and four dollars
per annum, or, at the option of
the said Douglas Arden Mottley
Haynes exercisable not later than
the day immediately preceding
the date of his retirement from
the office of Manager of the Peas-
ants’ Loan Bank, in lieu of such
pension, a reduced pension at the
rate of three fourths of such pen-
sion together with a gratuity equal
to ten times the amount of the
reduction so made in the pension.
The pension, or the reduced
gension, shall commence from,
and the gratuity, if any shall be-
come payable on, such date as the
Governor-in-Executive Committee
shall determine and shall be pay-
able from the Public Treasury on
the warrant of the Governor-in-
Executive Committee.
The provisions of section five,
eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen
and fifteen of the Pensions Act
1947 are incorporated with this
Act and in the construction of
those provisions the expressions
“officer†and “person†mean
“Douglas Arden Mottley Haynesâ€
and “pension†and “gratuity†mean
a pension and gratuity. granted
under this Act.
Nothing in this Act shall pre-
judice or affect the rights of His
Majesty, his heirs and successors,
or of any body politic or corpor-
ate, orof any persons except such
as are mentioned in this Act, and
those claiming by, from or under
them.
Combermere School
Will Be Extended
What Will Residents Do?
MR. O. T. ALLDER yesterday expressed concern in
the House of Assembly over the position of the renters
of the land along Roebuck Street adjoining Combermere
School, when the Governing Body of the School take over
' the land.
He pointed out that many of
the houses there were in a dilapf-
dated condition, and sought assur-
ance from the members of the
Government that the renters of
the land would not be asked to
remove their houses.ssom it with-
out ample notice.
Members were discusyng a Bill
to let certain lands to th} Govern-
ing Body of Combermere School,
The Bill was passed.
The object of the Bill is to em-
power the Governor-in-Executive
Committee to let to the Governing
Body of Combermere School ap-
proximately 14 acnes of land at
Weymouth, the fee simple of
which is vested in the Governor-
in-Executive Committee. Part of
this area, consisting of approxi-
mately ten acres, comprises the
existing site of Combermere
School and grounds which have
not previously been formally
leased to the Governing Body. The
remainder of the area consists of a
plot of about three acres adjoining
the present Combermere grounds
on the South-east side which it is
desired to make available to the
school as an addition to the exist-
ing playing field and of a plot of
What's on Today
Meeting of House of Assem-
bly at 12.00 Noon
Water Polo Practice Match,
Aquatic Club, 5.00 p.m.
Mobile Cinema, Good Shep-
herd, St, James at 7.30
p.m,
about one acre adjoining the
grounds on the North-east side.
The latter plot is, however, at
resent let in tenantry and cannot
e made available for playing
fields until it becomes vacant,
Mr. G. H. Adams moved sec-
onded by Mr. F. L Walcott that
the Bill be read a second time.
Mr. Allder said that while he
sympathised with the need for the
extension of the grounds of Com-
bermere Sckool, he still had to bear
in mind that there were several
houses on the land along Roebuck
Street that would be taken over
by the Governing Body of the
School. Some of these houses had
been on the land for over 60 years
and were in a very dilapidated
condition, He had talked with
some of the owners and had dis-
covered that they were very per-
turbed over the possibility of their
having to remove their houses. He
hoped the Government would re-
commend that when the Governing
Body of the School take over the
land the renters of it would not
be thrown off suddenly. He did
not know how these owners wer?
going to manage to remove their
houses. He hoped they would be
given ample notice and that Gov-
ernment would make some pro-
vision for them on Government
land, such as, the Pine and the
Bay Land.
Mr. F. L. Walcott said that he
thought the people in that area
iad already been given notice
When the flood came last year
many of them found out that they
were living in an unsuitable area
and some had _ removed their
houses voluntarily. When the
cuestion arose as to removing all
be sent in on the day
WE WOULD very much appreciate if our
Customers will note the above and give us their
co-operation.
AS FROM MONDAY, 5TH JUNE, 1950
ALL ORDERS for COUNTRY DISTRICTS must
cannot guarantee delivery otherwise.
WE ARE DOING THIS in order to give better
Service, which has always been our aim.
before delivery, as we
J. N. GODDARDS & SONS
» BARBADOS
ADVOCATE
In The House
Yesterday
A Bill to abolish Grand J
to amend the Law ating to
presentation of indictr
those tabled by Mr. G
Tread a first time wher
Assembly met vesterday
Mr Adams tabled
Papers: —
The Commonwealth Ag
Bureaux Twentieth Annual I
the Executive Council 1948-49
Contract between Messrs J N
Harriman and Co., Lid. and
tive Committee of the I
Barbados for the construction of
runwe, taviwey and
Scawell Airport.
Statement showing the gross Cus‘or
and Excise receipts for ith
the House of
the follow
i" '
leu
“por
parking apron at
twelve mo
ended 3ist March, 1950
The Labour Welfare (Housing Loar
Regulations, 1950
The Pensions (Pensionable Offices
‘Amendment Order, 1950
The Pensions (Pensionable Offices
iAmendment) No. 2 Order, 1950
The Civil Establishment General
‘Amendment! No. 6 Order, 1950
The Customs (Amendment) Remu!a
tions, 1950
Post Office Advances for the paymen
of Money Orders to the 30th April, 1950
Colonial Estimates 1950-51
The Wages Board (Bridgetown Shop
Assistants) Order, 1950
. .
Mr. Adams tabled:
Resolution to approve the
Order en-
titled “The Pensions -ensior
Offices) (Amendment) Order, 1950
made by the Governor on the lith May
1950, under the provisions of sectior
(4) (a) of the Pensions Act, 1947
Resolution to approve the Order e:
titled “The Pensions (Pensionable
Offices) (Amendment) No. 2 Order
1950" made by the Governor on the
17th May, 1950, under the provisions o*
section 2 (1) (a) of the Pensions Act
1947.
Resolution to approve the Order e
titled “The Civil Establishment (General
(Amendment) No. 6 Order, 1950" mad
by the Governor-in-Executive Committer
on the 27th May, 1950, under the pro
visions of saction 3 of the Civil
Establishment Act, 1949
Resolution to place the sum of $18.40
at the disposal of the Governor-in
Executive Committee to supplement the
Estimates 1950-51, Part II, Capital, as
shown in the Supplementary Bstimates
1950-51, No, 2, which form the schedule
to this resolution
Resolution to place the sum of $79,667
at the disposal of the Governor-in
Executive Committee tg supplement the
Estimates 1950-51, Part 1, Current Es-
timates, as shown in the Supplementary
Estimates 1950-51, No. 3, which form
the schedule to this resolution
Resolution to approve the Order en-
titled “The Wages Board (Bridgetown
Shop Assistants) Order, 1950 made by
the Gofernor-in-Executive Committee
on the th May, 1950, under the pro-
visions of section 3 of the Wages Board
Act, 1943
Mr. M. E. Cox tabled:—
Resolution to sanction the Regulations
entitied “The Customs (Amendment)
Regulations, 1950" made by the
Governor-in-Executive Committee under
the provisions of section 177 of the
Trade Act, 1910
Mr. Adams tabled :—
Resolution to authorise the Governor
to enter into agreement with persons
to serve in the Barbados General Hos-
pital in any of the following offices,
namely — Medical Superintendent
Specialist Surgeon; Specialist Physician;
Specialist Radiologist; and Medical Offic
er; subject to the conditions set out
in the schedule to this resolution
Resolution to place the sum of $1,it0
at the disposal of the Governor-in-
Fxecutive Committee to supplement the
Estimates 1950-51, Part I, Current, as
set out in the Supplementary Estimates
1950-51, No. 1, which form the schedule
to this resolution.
Mr, Adams gave
amend the law relating
and Maintenance,
Bill to amend the Settlement
Poor and Bastardy Act, 1897.
Mr, Cox gave notice of a Bill to amend
the Customs Tariff Act, 192),
These Bills were later read a first time,
The House passed:—
A Bill to amend the Department of
Science and Agriculture Act, 1925.
A Bill to amend the Executive Com-
mittee Act, 1891,
A Bill to amend the Public Employees
Pension Act, 1937.
A Bill to provide for the payment of
a pension to Douglas Arden Mottley
Haynes, Manager of the Peasants’ Loan
Bank in this Island.
A Bill to authorise the Governor-in-
Executive Committee to let certain Gov-
ernment lands to the Governing Body of
Combermere School
A Bill_to amend the
Orphans Pension Act, 1928.
A Bill to amend the Representation of
the People Act, 1901,
A Bill for promoting the cultivation
of trees and for purposes in connection
therewith.
The House of Assembly’ yesterday
passed a Bill to encourage the planting
of trees in the island, The Bill had
already been passed by the House but
it was suggested by the Legislattve Coun-
cil that the price agreed to be paid to
the planter of each tree should b@ 15
cents instead of six c&nts. That amend-
ment was made.
notice of a Bill to
to Separation
of the
Widows and
tne houses from the particular
area it was pointed out that some
people were doing business there.
lt was accordingly agreed to give
them a long notice and this was
-—speaking subject to correction—
about a seven-year notice. Mean-
while in the event of anyone
removing his building no one was
to be allowed to erect another
The Government felt that this
land could be used to extend the
Combermere grountis and at the
same time remove a very serious
block to flood water.
Mr, Allder said that he won-
dered whether that was a decision
of the Executive Committee, be
cause if it were, it should be told
to the people to make them under
stand) Many were now concerned
us he had said, as to what their
position would be when the
change came about, He felt that
when the Executive reached any
kind of agreement especially
when it affected a body of people,
they should inform the people of
their decision. ¢
After some further
the Bill was passed
discussion
COOK
S.P.C.K. BOOK
Ist.
COOKERY for Beginners by E
BETTER FISH RECIPES (Ne
Family)
and
Ist, 2nd COOKEF
3rd
and
THESE WILL HELP YOU
“S COOKING ?
You can choose your Recipes from among the
— AT THE ——
FLOOR,
C. F. HARRISON'S & Co.,, Ltd.
COOKING FOR TWO ‘ 1.23
500 RECIPES FOR TO-DAY . 2.06 |
GOOD RECIPES i 8
BRIDE’S BOOK (Good Housekeeping Series) 1.64
Elizabeth Craig’s ENQUIRE WITHIN (A Bargain Book,
containing 164,000 words newly written, 384 pages,
and over 200 photographs and drawings) 1.41
|
| and in the ’
| Good Housekeeping Series
PIES AND PASTIES 41
WAYS WITH PASTRY 41
TASTEFULLY PREPARED MEALS FOR THE FAMILY
House Of
<~ Quorum Reduced To 9
@ from page |
hend, he ihought t all
agree that a Bill of that s¢
vould achieve it ject i
was to give the right t “very
member of the population ta yote
for members of the House of
Assembly and to abolish ‘the
qualifications for membersitip ‘o
the Assembly The ancmaliss
which made those members of
the community ineligible u
days when ‘the franchise w
limited to land owners should
wiped out
The objects and reasons ot thé
Bill show that its purpose is
threefold, the first to abolish the
property qualifications for mem-
bership of the General Assembly
the second, to grant adult
frage and the third to rec
from 12 to 9 the number of m¢
bers required to form a quorum
of the House
Qualifications
In pursudt ce of the first object
the Bill seeks by Clause
amend section 2 of the Reé -
sentation of the People *t 901
by omitting from that ction all
words relating to the property
qualifications «of | members AS
regards the second object, Clausc
3 seeks to substitute a new séc-
tion for section 3 of the Repre-
sentation of the People Act, 1901,
the effect of which will be that
every person who is a_ British
subject and over twenty-one
years of age will be entitled te
vote in a constituency if he or she
las resided there for three
months prior to the date on
which he or she claims to be
registered as a voter in that
constituency A regare the
third object, clai 4 of the Bill
makes the necessary amendment
to section 53 of the Act. Clause
5 of the Bill and the Scheduie
deal with various repeals to the
provisions of the principal Act
resulting from the above-men-
tioned changes,
Mr. Adams said that the Act
merely sought to produce what
every democratic country should
do and that was to give ever,
member of the community tie
right to vote.
He said that if a literate person
deserved the right to vote, n
illiterate person doubly deserv:
that right Nine out of ten
persons who were illiterate, were
so, because their parents had 1»
keep them at home to provide
an early age for their family
It was illogical to say tl
because by misfortune one did
not have a father or mother to
send one to school, one shor
be deprived of the right of sa
ing who was to make laws
The Squire
The average agricultural ja-
bourer in England was conserva
tive because he was accustomed
to the Squire. It was only when
he came to the towns that he be-
came a labourite and it was only
due to fhe force of the Labour
Party for the last 10 years that
they were able to change the out-
look of the labourers in the coun-
try districts as they were as con-
servative as members on the other
side of the table
With regard to reducing the
number from to 9 to form a
quorum, he said that that pro-
vision in the Bill had nothing to
do with party polities.
So Seldom
If they were in the opposition,
they would vote for it. The
House met so seldom and when
important measures had to be
dealt with the House very often
could not meet due to the lack
of a quorum as the Act said that
no business could be done unless
12
there were 12 members present
Mr. Adams said that if his
party were more in number,
they would still have asked that
this be done as they had seen
how they were unable to transact
Government business when they
should have done so
Mr. F. L. Walcott (1) said that
he had much pleasure in second-
ing the passing of the Bill as it
was one which was long overdue.
Everyone should regard Adult
Suffrage as a right
ABILITY
Income or property qualification should
not be regarded as a person's abilit
represent people in the Assembly This
would be a break against snobbery by
member who felt that ome people
7 {1 have the right to vote, whereas
hould not have the right to be
to
as membe t the Assembly
He felt that ¢ y member of the
community had the right to be ¢lected
by his fellow people if they so desired
In every instance where the franchise
was broadened, it had brought in
nt in the passing of legislation v
ected in the standard of living «
people
BROADEN BASIS
He agreed with the senior member
St. Joseph that if they broadened the
basis for electing people to the House
BOOKS
DEPARTMENT
dith Weale
~w Fish Dishes for the
the
tY
COURSE @
56«
Eact
TO PLAN AND PRODUCE
Assembly
t there should not be any
ha estricting the efficient working
ve Assembly
He said that he had no fear a
cerned. Wher
12 member
they had see
iber of weeks and
“ss had bee
had 11 memt
y only pres-
had sat ther many times
ne member had re rd to come
to the Assembly to public
business
SERIOL x
If honourable re to take
iblic business ser ust also
ake every aspect of
Mr. Walcott said that he doubted if
any member would oppose the Bill, and
aided that in Great Oeitain when the
franchise was lowered, it meant more
aws were passed in the interest of the
people because they had an opportunity
of sending people to Parliament
VERY GLAD TO HEAR
Mr. J. MH. Wilkinson (E) said that he
was very glad to hear the honourable
nber for St. Joseph say that this was
4 party question. It
h both parties had
the
was a question
poken in favour
last election campaign and he
we herefore hoping honourable mem
bers that day would not view the matter
as a party question
* agreed that every right thinking
1 in Barbados should have the right
e for representatives to the House
sembly, but he was not so con-
1 that there
should not be separate
lif a member to the
ations for being
House of Assembly, but if they wanted
the best people in the House as their
representatives, the House should repre
sent the wishes of the people
SHOULD NOT REDUCE
He said that he did not think that
they should reduce the number from 12
to 9 to form a quorum of the House
He was looking forward to good Gov-
DR. CUMMINS
GIVEN LEAVE
Dr. H. G. Cummins, Senior
Member for St. Thomas was
at yesterday's meeting of the
House granted one month's
leave as from that day's date.
The request was made by
his colleague, Mr. R. G. Mapp.
ernment and had talked over the matter
with the stnior member tor St, Joseph
last July before he went away for his
operation, and told. him that he was
doubtful that it was for the good gov
ernment if they should reduce the num
ber from 12 to 9
He, however, wanted to assure hon
ourable members that they on that side
of the table were in favour of two of
the three principles in the Bill
Mr. Crawford (C) suggested that the
number of representatives in the House
should be increased by two. Those two
would represent St. Michael which should
be divided to allow for another constitu
eney
Mr. Lewis (L) said mat such a Bill as
that before them then should be passed
with a great deal of enthusiasm He
warned that Government would soon
have to look for means to offset the diffi
eulties which would arise from voters
being bribed. He said that there were
sekiom more than 17 members in the
House on occasions of divisions, and a
majority of nine could make
the colony. He thought the
general convenience.
Mr. Brancker (C) said that the age at
which one should be allowed to vote
should be 18, The Barbadian of 18 was
intelligent enough to voje Judiciously as
to who should and who should not decide
for him. He would not call for an amend-
nent then, but he would at a future
date bring up an Address with an end
to his sus#estion,
Mr. Garner (C) said that they
all be «lad to be privileged to be there
that day to vote for a matter of such
vast importance He had come to the
fouse with an open mind, but the
salient points as put forward by the
'weader of the House had convinced him
that a nine-man quorum was essential
laws in
reduction a
should
Committee Given Power
To Let Govt. Lands
THE PRICES charged
peasants for tethering sheep,
goats, and cows on the Garrison Savannah were talked
about in the House of Assem
bly yesterday when the House
passed a Bill amending the Executive Committee Act, 1891.
The Bill seeks to give the Executive Committee a general
power to let Government lands.
The old procedure was to pass
a special Act whenever it was de-
sired to let Government land for
a term of years. This procedure
has been found cumbersome
Mr. G. H. Adams (L) took
charge of the Bill, and in moving
the second reading told the House
it Was a corollary to a similar Bill
relating to the Vestry, and passed
by the House recently. The real
object was to allow the work on
play fields to get ahead, but it
was couched in general terms.
Mr. A. E. 8. Lewis (L) referred
to a list of lands owned and rent-
ed by the Government which was
prepared and given to the House
some time ago. The list included
the dock, the Garrison Savannah,
the piece of land occupied by the
Empire Theatre ete.
99 Year Lease
He did not know, Mr, Lewis
aid, whether the Bill would em-
power the Executive Committee
to give a 99 year lease of lands
of that kind. It might happen that
such lands might be needed for a
more serviceable use to Govern-
ment than the purpose for which
it was now being used. The Bill
might be brought in for a very
innocent purpose-——playing fields
but it might lead to other things.
In his view there should be a
time limit of 10 or 20 years on
leases. He was merely asking the
Government to be careful
Mr. Adams replying said he»
deeply resented (the implication
that any member of the Executive
Committee was taking part in any
clandestine and apparently inno-
eent introduction of something
that was dishonest and contrary to
the will of the people. The mem-
bers of the Executive should be
credited with having the interest
of the people at heart.
The honourable member knew
very well his (Mr, Adams) view
of leases that had been made
when friends had friends—
leases of 10/- and £2 a year,
Take the Aquatic Club with its
racial discrimination. They had
no intention of renewing thai
lease for a second,
Mr. Lewis said he
mind what Mr
interpreted him
never had in
Adams had mis-
to say. He was
merely giving a warning
Times Change
Mr, Allder (L) said he agreed
that the present Government had
no intention of making agreements
such as other Governments had |
made in the past. But he wanted |
to know why the Government al-
lowed agreements for the rental
of the Garrison Savannah to con-
tinue at such a nominal figure
He had been told that the
B.T.C, only paid 2/- a year, as
compared with the fee charged |
peasants who tethered animals on |
the Garrison. The latter had to
pay 2/- a month for a cow and |
1/6 a month for a goat, sheep or
calf
Mr. E. K. Walcott said that un-
der that Bill it would be possible
for the Executive Committee to
dispose of land by long leases. He
thought there should be a proviso
that a lease for more than 21
years should require the approval
of the Legislature, or something
of the kind.
He was not sure if Mr.
had said that the B.T.C
people for grazing stock
Mr. Allder rose and
that he meant that the
ment charged those rates
Mr. E, K. Walcott resuming his
speech said that the Government
had always retained complete con-
trol of the Garrison. ]
Should Be Notified
Mr. Lewis suggested that when |
land was about to be leased under |
that Act the public should be no-
tifled through the Official Gazette
or the Press, just as there was a
notice relative to the B.T.C, be-
fore race meetings.
The Bill was passed,
Allder
charged
explained
Govern-
|
40/- FOR WOUNDING:
APPEALS
A fine of 40/- m 14 days wat
yesterday imposed on Grace
Griffith of Reed Street by H's
Worship Mr. C, L. Walwyn, when
she was found guilty of wound-
ing Eunice Ifill by beating her
with a piece of iron, Griffith
vho had previous convictions
appealed after hearing sentence
The offence was committed oa
April 17.
gossamer like
CHIFTON
HEAD SQUARES
at
ty 12 &
Fe SIS
Make = «=
GARDENING
a Pleasure
We can supply vou with:
.
@
@ SHEARS
@ RAKES
@ SPRINKLERS
e
a
HOSE & FITTINGS
ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES
LONG GARDEN FORKS
Try us before purchasing elsewhere.
The Barbados Hardware Co.. Ltd.
(THE HOUSE FOR BARGAINS)
PAGE FIVE
Complete your ensemble with these
Lovely to look at and
delightful to wear
Very moderately
$450 |
CAVE SHEPHERD & CO. LTD.
13
=SSS[SSSSSSSSSe
NOW FRESH
PURINA PIGEON CHOW
get your supply from
H. JASON JONES & CO., LTD.—Agents.
CONTRACTOR or BUILDER
LET US SUPPLY YOUR ROOFING.
EVERITE SHEETS — All Sizes
from 6 ft. to 10 ft.
WE OFFER FOR YOUR RIDING COMFORT THE
ALL STEEL BRITISH BUILT “HOPPER†CYCLE
‘ awe of models in stock including :
adies',
Gents’, Sports, with or without 3-Speed
Gents’ Roadsters, Tricycles, etc.
FULL RANGE OF SPARES AND
CYCLE ACCESSORIES
including Spares and High Pressure TYRES and
TUBES for Racing Cycles.
The BARBADOS FOUNDRY Ltd.
White Park Road, St. Michael.
«>
Dial : 4528 Dial : 4528
“RIPPINGILLES ©
BLUE - FLAME
STOVE
FOR EASY & CLEAN
COOKING
A.S. BRYDEN & SONS (B:D08) LTD.
AGENTS.
BROAD STREET
WILLIAM FOGARTY LTD.
Inc. B. G.
We have just received - - -
LADIES’ CHENILE
HOUSECOATS
4
— ALSO —
“MOYGASHEL†Linen Dresses—Plain Colours
FLORAL RAYON DRESSES
(Sizes 32 to 40)
We Invite Your Inspection!
BARBADOS
BY CARL ANDERSON
ho
Liha | ST
RSE ...TO FIND THE A
= c
=>
TREASURE OF MOOOM TIVE
GOT TO GET You
OUT OF HERE fern
AND BEHIND
THE TRON A
CURTAIN !
MMMM....2 )
(SLIP THESE ON,
FRIENDS! 1
THINK THEY'LL
DAGW 4 ty
LL YOU BRING
A DOZEN
ue DOUGHNUTS ?
BY FRANK STRIkr
WALK HIM TO THE EOGE OF THE
CLIFF, THEN SHOOT HIM.
ro THE NERVE TO KILL
Recdonce. N , + A FEDERAL MAN!
i
Ae
K. 0. CANNON ...... WITH WHISPER IN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE
Ch es ae
F ALL- YOU D/D DRAG ME | | ALTHOUGH You seem / ."Goon! Now
yan
HERE IT iS, K.0.- THE
PAVILLON ROUGE...
PLASTERED WITH
PRETTY FACES- BUT
THAT WOULDN'T _-4 =
INTEREST You!
+ ++MAYBE.,
MAYBE NOT! 3U,
HERE'S A FACE THAT
DOES INTEREST ME!
—_»
CHASING CRIMINALS LEAD ON, WHISPER - [>
INTERESTS YOU MORE )\ SHOW ME THE SCENE
— THEN WE'D BETTER , OF THE CRIME.44°
00 JUST THAT! => he = -
Ow,
1
bh ,
Hie
~~ :
eI
we
>? ; d ee S$ .
— d / Pee va
Wa — 4A ete es
BY GEORGE MC.MANUS
een re " Q
ee enna
ON NO
A
HAH - SHE'S PHONIN
THE MARKET NOW
(LL FIND OUT WHAT
SHE'S ORDERIN' -
YES-I TOLD HER
SHES BEEN GPENDIN'’
TOO MUCH MONEY ON
FOOD - SHE PROMISED
TO CUT DOWN ON THE
oe ney BY ALEX RAYMOND
[ NO CHARGES AGAINST YOU, MRS. CARYL,| [†OH, RIB IMSO \ SHE LOVES YOU KITTY.NOW MOMS! MY ane )
2 YOU HELPED THE POLICE CATCH A | |ASHAMED! HOW |YOU HAVE YOUR CHANCE TC { CARLING
“igs ae) DANGEROUS GANG,.BUT MAY 1 SUGGEST! | CANT EVER | PROVE HOW i 5 Ye LOMS | :
pe /\ DON'T BORROW ANY MORE FUR COATS., | | FACE KAREN? / LOVE HER! a | ya ¢
BSE Ste ma MisTaKE! : . s a —~\
hie . ra a
ne ‘ es 4 VCore erste aid set oN
| Re ~ } FF
BP) (o
at
=
'
TTHh4
oa
=
Â¥.
4
y
BY LEE FALK & RAY MOORES
NTO THE FIGHTING RING 2\ NUS
Pree al hate tubes AT THE BOTTOM OF THE VAST ) “ste
THEY LL KNOWNE ISTHE 7m )__{'T1s HOPELESS
==" PHANTOM. |
| FOR HIM*AND
}
= ak
| GN
ADVOCATE
BURRELLS
| 1
| nh
|
| SPECIFY
URRELL'S
“SEE 1) DE
just apply Sloan’s Liniment lightly
Stiff joints? Aches? Sprains?
You will feel Sloan’s doing you
good at once, It acts quickly —
soothes and comforts and drives
out all inflammation.
LOOK FOR THE PICTURE OF DR. SLOAN ON THE PACKET.
From all chemists and stores.
BABY'S .
TEETHING
need give you
no “anxieties
There need be no restless nights,
no tears, no baby disorders, if
you have Ashton & Parsons
nfants’ Powders handy.
Mothers all over the world have
found them soothing and cool-
ing when baby is fretful through
teething, and, best of all, they
are ABSOLUTELY SAFE. i
.ASHTON & PARSONS
INFANTS’: POWDERS
It’s NEW!
the new
PARKER
the only pen
with the
“pro mele
2 oh Sys
THE MOST PERFECT PEN in the world has
for long been the Parker “Siâ€. Now
comes the new Parker “Siâ€, with the re-
volutionary new Aero-mertric ink System,
the greatest ever devised
The Aero-metri¢ Ink System is a wholly
new, scientific method of drawing in,
storing, safeguarding and releasing ink,
to give the most satisfactory pen per-
formance ever known,
YEW FEATURES
NEW PRECISION
NEW Beauty
pen, enjoyed its gliding action, you'll long
to own one... and give one, too, as a
spevial present!
e@ NEW FOTO-FILL FILLER
@ NEW INK-FLOW GOVERNOR
| @ NEW PLI-GLASS RESERVOIR
@ NEW VISIBLE INK SUPPLY
|
|
} Once you have handled this beautiful
T! s pen alone is des uned for satis
factory use with Par chrome
the super-bnilliant, super-permunent dry-
and 4 other great advances writing in
e
-~worlds mosl wanted fe@2e
. 0 Jf e Z
-wilts buy wilh» wel tnk
PRICES: With Rolled Gold Cap ............... ae $2542
With Lustraloy Cap .. $22.38
Distributers for Barbados:
1x
‘A. S. BRYDEN & SONS (BARBADOS) LTD
Bridgetown,
|
|
|
|
bearing the spreturr
i- C. MACLEAN’,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1950
“ih ideal for
| intimate
personal
use
‘DETTOL’
THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC
Safe. Non-poisonous . Pleasant smell,
Does not Pain .. Does not Stain,
poisonous wastes
excess acids from the blood. When kidneys
fail, poisons remain in the system, and
5 » rheumatic pains,
| disturbed rest follow. Dodd’s Kidney Pills
your kidneys clear out trouble-
| ing poisons and excess acids so that
you feel better —rest better—work better.
Get genuine Dodd's Kidney Pills today.
Only 2/- at all drug stores. IB
THREAD CUTTING
WELDING
BATTERY CHARGING
METAL TURNING
MOTOR REPAIRS
i Sen —
GURDGN OLDEN
BARBADOS GARAGE,
139. Roebuck S*, : Dial 36%1
|
| For - - -
|
.
‘
‘My fever’s gone...
I took GENASPRIN?Չۉ۪
*Genasprin’—the safe brand of aspirin
~— quickly helps to break a fever, and
quickly checks Headaches, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Nerve and Rheumatic Pains,
Colds and "Flu. At any time of strain
or pain, ‘Genasprin’ sees you through !
Sold by all Chemists, Druggists, etc.
ONE DOSE of this famous remedy
Relieves
PAIN
After Meals
If you suffer from In-
digestion with its pain,
discomfort, flatulence,
nausea and heartburn
—let one dose of {}
MACLEAN BRAND
STOMACH POWDER
bring you relief! But
be sure you get genuine
MACLEAN BRAND
STOMACH POWDER
“iy Hy
Gill
Sole Agents :—
IMPORTANT
to every
motorist
tor every motorist there comes a time when he is faced
with the problem of deciding between various makes
of tyre. In the past, whatever his choice it has invari-
ably meant the sacrifice of some desirable feature. That
difficulty no longer exists, for with the New Dunlop
Fort, Dunlop has produced the one tyre that has
everuthing. It’s the natural
result of leadership—a
leadership, which has been
maintained since the Dunlop
Rubber Company Ltd.
heeame the first tyre mann-
facturers, 61 years ago.
DUNLOP
ECKSTEIN BROS. Bay Strect
Le Pe ee ee er
a
neers
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1950 BARBADOS ADVOCATE PAGE SEVEN
CLASSIFIED ADS, | Pumice sares | HARBOUR L0G | GOVERNMENT NOTICE. | ee
}
|
| =
scat | eee | NO , | HALL’S DISTEMPER
RATES |
LORRY a
FOR RENT | Bas will sell HIS MAJESTY THE KING'S BIRTHDAY PARADE * cow®
cc: Wet eB Bie rose, whe ch 6†WATER PAINT
ANNOUD a i —? Kear box, damaged by accident .
FOR SALE per word } HOUSES Cash. R. Archer Mc Kenzie oe biel | TRAFFIC CONTROL
. 2 ; j eS
FOR RENT sit APARTMENT—One furnished apart-| "> ying penminl a meaeliaeetteO is a recognised first grade WATER PAINT
0 os ent at Coral Sands, on Sen, with Silver} Go†Ltd. Bar ane Mess: Cole & Police Traflic Regulations
WANTED » = | i linen if required. For further par-| PRIDAY sth st 1 pm. (1) FEDERA! t
ticula. e - s a Yr wh 2 | ‘ ¢ i ~ De 3 t in « y of ag
LOST, FOUND per word } rs Dial 814. ALMA LASHLEY: 9 (PLATFORM TRUCK, (1) | DODGF maneeee WL. Runieia ms ne 1. All mechanically propelled and other vehicles entering the a ee : . ;
> IC Capt osept n Dor c . . ’ a sailed and ¢ tstanding
Minamum charge . 48 ' ee | Sed dant eee recently over _ DEPARTURES Garrison Road from the North Gate or Schmidt's Gate shall proceed ‘ ;
PUBLIC SALES ; ee pat a ae Tier Ag ag R. ARCHER Mc KENZIE , ita Wonita, G9 tons net. | in the direction of Hastings keening the Savannah on their right, and ( i ’
AUCTION AND REAL ce 1 dahs facing Sea Hastings main Road 4 ees t S-S. Edy mon, for “5.280 tons net, | May park on the Savannah under the directions of the Police or set : :
; = ~ a Ware, Spemar, Wo one. ot ed Capt. Johnsiah, for Trinidad down their occupants and leave by way of the Garrison Hill or the =
: , - Schooner Harrie aker, ‘ : niin me at
ESTATE per agate line aires—Telephone 2949 2.6.50.—-T.F.N, [ae THE IVORY HAMMER | nets Cant shad hs | Clock Tower. “O00, wet STOCKED BY ALL
oOo * i, 1,943. tor et $sTO
ree eee CHURCHILL" — Maxwell Coast Un- instructions received from the Hendrick for Martinique 9 vehi — ing ir ings Road in the direction = LEADING STOR
DIED furnished, 3 bedrooms, drawing—dining | tr tabas Company I will sell on Friday | Schooner Mary M. Lewis, 69 tons ne 1! feu vehicles proceéding trom Hastings jow Sole manutacturers :
room, Kitchen and the usual offices | fee" 9th at Fort Royal Garage at 2 p.m. | Capt. Marshall, for British Guiana of the Garrison Savannah may park on the Savannah or set down SISSONS BROTHERS & CO., LTD. HULL, Enc
HUNTER—At St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital| (7\"#e and one ‘a ie ‘Rent ares i) 1943 0 HP Pee is ain yeiboe - | their occupants and leave by way of the Garrison Hill or the Clock ad , ’
rgetow ritis! , a mm ; ash Saloon (both * | ¥ x oes = comaceceare = re an
day May 26th, ROBERT BUTCHMAN R, S. Nicholls & Co., Solicitors,| damaged). (1) 198225 HP. Essex In Touch with Barbados | Tower, rr
in his 78th vear. Father of Robbie | £¢:¢Phone 3025. 181—2 Roebuck Street, | Terms Cash. Coast Station | “Barbados Co-Operative Cotton Factory Plantations Ltd.
and Mollie. The funeral ook place 7.6.50—6n VINCENT GRIFFITH. Gari : Wists W tia | 3. No vehicle of any description shall be allowed to enter the T. Herbert Ltd. C.F. Harrison & Co. (Bidos) Ltd
rom St. Mews Se0ts Chyardh athe O———_—XK—K—_—___]_____—_—_—_—— 6.50—4n able ar re est Indies) | pa . ‘ .
same afternoon 7.6.50—1n oe Pitt furnished house in fret | rhae they can now communicat Garrison Road from the direction of Hastings Road, A. Barnes & Co. Ltd.
© ess residentia! strict, miles from | OWING F nrough the - - ~ e 1
Gaadiool we. residence, | 100 bedrooms, ‘ NDE TH VER Toast S a : = s aes =
OEE ICENT “EUDORA,†Her an rae rail ites Frova Jory tet 1950, to | ™ fi Sa ~ 4. Vehicles proceeding to the Garrison by way of Bay Street ==
leaves her late residence, Middleton, pasieee pr ie APPly to Mrs. C.B AMMER | shall proceed up Bush Hill, pass along by the Clock Tower in the The Univer. ity Coll T r
Kear “her†ute erence! “uate | Soman it 18th | . . |} IMPORTANT NOTICE
Sea he Mea A ee 2.6.50—-t t.n.| BY recommendations of Lioyds Agents ' direction of the Parade Ground and may park on the Savannah or set ersity On ege I AL I ¢(
Gee Navn: 0 we will sell on Wednesday the 7th 170 of the West Indies
bags D.C. sugar at the following Ware
houses
12.30 o'clock 66 bags sugar, General
din SG ee erate down their occupants and leave by way of the Garrison Hill
William (husband), Ermine and Grace ONE LARGE HOUSE and Apartment !
(daughters), Hutson and Meta Nurse! on the sea St. Lawrence, fully furn-
(father and mother), Germaine Nurse! ished. Apply: Miss K. Bra ;
(sister) (‘Cimtes waa en [3 jers Ltd., Roebuck St 0. S.S. Morma
|
The Supply of Natural Gas
is being continued pend-
ing negotiations
The Barbados Gas Co.,
Extra-Mural Department
WEST INDIAN HISTORY
Constitutional Development
A COURSE OF TEN
LECTUR
| 5 When leaving the Garrison, vehicles will be required to pro-
ceed in one direction, that is, the driver must keep the Savannah on
his right.
mu ags Jas
} 3.6.50—-2n 1.00 o'clock 24 bags sugar, H. Jason
Jones & Co., Hincks St Hersilla, S.S. Indian C
ae 1.30 o'clock 40 bags sugar, Manning & rest, S.S. Maurtenne, S.S. Jar
IN MEMORIAM | ONE STONE BUNGALOW, with Lime
Co, Ltd., Bay St Stove, Sunwhit, SS. S
ZL
=> nt
x Desens
® Peso dcn
2AR5O r
Ae nme tece
L =z
»
> B
San
Boh 3 ce
* Fete s
so wae†&
, men a
tx r 2a
lem SS
|
i
\
: a |
In loving memory of a dear mother! ator us ae re ee iassien. _2.00 o'clock 40 bags sugar, Jones & Pempie . 8.8 Olay, Bak 6 No vehicle of any description shall be allowed to draw up — by | ub
and grandmother, Edith | Burke, who : 3 7.6 $0-—In SBRANKER. oR N & CO = iia = Weamenteien: and remain on any part of the highway round the Garrison Savannah H. A. VAUGHAN } 2
ied on the 7th June, 1947 Yip Sie oes Sas Sine NKER, OTMA †Samabras, S.S or that part of the highway between Sea View Hotel and Bush Hill at the British Council, | aS
Thy purtvse Lord, we cannot see, ROOM—Two (2) Gentlemen or Young Auctioneers seidon, n y fiel ~— eS
But all is well, that’s done by Thee Couple. Large double bedroom over. ! 6.6.50—2n.| Wharf, S.S lads » a ‘ : : Wake! eld. , |
Duncan Burke (Son Trinidad) Rey- | valg : ; P 7. Drivers of vehicles shall at once obey the instructions or Beginning FRIDAY, June
saan carn Paul Pac iadres for the right party. Phone 8496 cula ? 9th t 8.15
v . 1a, aul, grandchildren, | tf wile olva: , ‘ a . ‘ er
Vashti Burke, daughter-in-law cbtee a | UNDER THE SILVER orders given by any member of the Police Force. Fee for Gear $1 00
——— ‘ROOSEVELT"—Maxwell Coast. Full . ~ "x
In loving. memory of our dear! furnished except for linen and cutlery’ | HAMMER . . R, T, MICHELIN, Members of Extra-Mura! | REAL
mother Mrs. Lavina Cumberbatch wh] 3 bedrooms, drawing—dining room, kitch- | ° T “ a s t ; "4 Commissioner of Police. Assoc. 84c
passed away on June 7th, 1938 | en and the usual offices. Garage and one} 0" ,, Tvesday 13th = by order 0 oe . ‘ Single Lectures: 12c. |
There is a dear face missing servants’ room and bath in the yard | M«. E. G. Bayne, we will sell, his 7.6,.50,—2n, |
A dear voice that is stilled From Ist July. Apply R. S. Nicholls & Co.| Furniture at “The Farm", St. Peter | | BE) His
A piece is vacant in our home Solicitors, Telephone 3925. 151—2 Roebuck | which includes es |
That never can be filled Street. 7.6.50—6n.| Pedestal Sideboard, Cheffonier, Plant’ atts a ees tnaee etna SSS |
The ROWS WE Dlnsad Gh Yolie | wees eeentreteeeenieentcliesantienaen | Habs, Couch, ornament Tables a 7" SSS
Grave REPLEY-ON-SEA, Maxwells Coast.| Rockers, Arm & Tub Chairs all it EEE {\}|
Have withered and decayed Two bedrooms, fully furnished, refriger- | mahogany Pine & mahog Dining M . ace 4 -_ SEA VIEW GUEST =
But the love for you who sleeps| “tor, and all modern conveniences for last | Table Cherry wood = Chairs. M.T Marionr I eer i i
bheneuth two weeks in June and from October on.| Tables, Tea Services, Glassware, Bras : ee GRENADA ated | |
Will never fade away Phone 2250. 7,.6.50—In.| Jardinieres, Bookshelves, Desk, Berbice One mae tara ert eerie ; Pe tae | HOUSE is
Ewer to be remembered by her dear . “+ | @ Rush Chairs, Pictures, Single and[ ~~ Aad bi ‘ i
children Mrs. Claudine Nurse, Lillan,| cp FOR RENT OR LEASE | | Double Bedsteads, Vono ‘Springs; M.T | Kenrick eee _——— ROYAL NETHERLANDS HASTINGS, BARBADOS |
Arthur and Winstant Cumberbatch . rathclyde e house’ Washstand, Chest of Drawers in mahog AFS,FVA
7.6.50—1n | contains (3) Bedrooms. Rent $40.00 per| any; Cedar and Painted Presses, Tron] 94 ee ee ‘ The “Gardenia W" will accept STEAMSHIP CO EXCELLENT CUISINE |
month from Ist, July Bedsteads ‘oal S e arders Mr. and Mrs. J a sor 5 . ~_ . | Z E :
For further "particulars apply _to| premee Riicion tenets ae i] SGeree.and, Ressaigees. fon Prine SAILING FROM AMSTERDAM, FULLY STOCKED BAR Formerly Dixon & Bladon
y 1, $ ooks, mal dad sailing day, n ane ¥ .
FOR SALE CARRINGTON & SEALY Wardrobe and other items. Sale 11.30] , 3 * The “M. V. Daerwood†will a REE he ne Bh RATES: $5.00 per Day & |
| Lucas $.| c’clock. Terme Cash e sted c08 Ghd > Pakeonses as a ° | FOR SALE
: 6.650—3n_ | BRANKER, TROTMAN & CO a oane for St. Lucia, St, Vincent, [I] SASLING “FROM, AMBTRRDAM AND upwards
i ER, MAN & ’ St wucia, pent, ALLING FROM AMSTERDAM AN
SSE 71 int ‘Sa &
Auctioneers Grenada, Aruba sailing Satur- DOVER (Inclusive)
AUTOMOTIVE " 7.6,.50—2n ry day 10th June S.S. “COTTICA†June 23rd Apply-- RETREAT," Six Men's Bay
_ PERSONAL 7 Calls 1 oda The Schooner “Belqueen†will 8 “BONAIRE†July 2ist pply i. } Si, Peter. Charming i world
CAR—Vauxhall 12 h.p. in good running A accept cargo and Passengers for s NG TO MADEIRA, PLYMOUTH Mrs. W. S. HOWELL $j) | country home very lidly con-
order. Good tyres. No reasonable offer REAL ESTATE St. Vincent, sailing Wednesday, ANTWERP AND AMSTERDAM Bail hi structed of stone standing in |
refused. Dial 3601. C. Pierrepoint, Stan-| The public are hereby warned against] cans i) ran : AT dayt Cheah. the ath June M.S. “ORANJESTAD" June 27th, | 25 2 = SSe= —— 11% acres of ground path
way Store, Lucas St 7.0.50—In. | giving credit to. my wife Roslyn Beckles| car to make o Dri eee in 8 cheap} 4 Sep Rechegs eae lee : — M.S. “WILLEMSTAD" July 25th FSS ing beach, There are 3 reception
——— —— | Ire Charles) as I do not hold myself | C2" ake @ pickup, we have a Rock-}| Lady Rodney is expected ‘to cal B.W.I. SCHOONER OWNERS’ SAILING TO TRINIDAD, | rooms, 4 bedroom kitchen
ney, Austin 14, Four Cylinder C} let 1 .
CAR—(1) Renault 8 h.p. Good tyres, | responsible for her or anyone else con-| Morrie 12, Willye ak 7 pickups aq| at Bridgetown to load molasse ASSOCIATION (INC.) PARAMARIBO, DEMERARA | ETC double ¢ md out-building
owner driven. No reasonable offer re-| tracting any debt or debts in my name| ° ; d ys, Austin 7 pickup and . Be s and Cs : “ ys 2ist i | . od fror 28,5 00
‘ hone sce 460% 7.6.50—3! 7 a 1940 Plymouth. For Cash or on Terms.| 200 rum for Bermuda and Cana- M.S, “BONALRE une 8 astin ove Reduced from £8,500 t £
fused. Phone Reece 3. 7,6,50—3n, me ere Sate eee Apply The Central Auction Mart, Maga-| dian ports Telephone No. 4047 M.S. “HELENA†June 29th g, y
—— -— Signed Lé = L., BECKLES, 4 . 7 Be | CLAD: DOLL SP. ; & CO. LTD N . jardens
CAR — (1) One Ford V-8 in good con- Beckles Rd., zine Lane, Dial 3743. 6.6.50—3n. The Rodney is returning from Pir yO \ A Sahe cian at Sai ; oes
dition. Apply H. E, Marshall, Yorkshire, St, SeeeL. | Fee ne te ee ee ee eee fre ttiah |. (Chiris 1 vic Trinidad = : Teta ae oi Yaar ye '
Christ Chure 3.6.50.—6n. 6.6.50—2n Knocking At Your Doors! To Miss} 2!!! rulana u aa, ae . ——- ——---- | in a ceatrat and popular loeali
eee EEERSeanenStne me PAYA Missing The Boat Or Plane!]| Grenada and St. Vincent and is | ae residence has + large
The Public are hereby warned against | Aig AYABLE WHOLESALE LIQUOR] scheduled to leave this port on } jounge, verandah, kitchen © and
LIVESTOCK giving credit to my wife EDNA MONTF | BUSINESS IN THE CITY with Purchas-| }viday evenina tor Muntheal. vin 2 bedrooms on the first floor and
A ic Ani Sc [2 Mian hon etn See] me Buadey Norne’s Gunes, Bo†Cauadian National Steamships ea
MULE — One (1) Small Mule. Quiet] yet hold myeelf responsible for her o P igarettes from Factory A Rare 1@ british Norther: siands, ber- 1 Det . being uw a flat The gar
and Broken to Harness and Cart. Apply: iri . Ns > Chance for an Active Man with a Small} muda, Boston and Halifax - e | den is all around with
nyone else contracting debt or dct , :
DG. Frost, “Stanmore Lodge,†Black} j, my name without writing signed bs eee 10 stan Tape No Book Debts Passengers were yesterday | stone. &
ock, Dial 3968 or 3006, joing for Only $11,000 Nett—A Two ae om, oa as |
me > > } s “ f ¢ 1
3.6.50—t.f.n. Storey Stonewall Business & ssidence| booking their passages to sail } Salle Bails Sails Arrives Balls INGA . — â€
Tales ne a Tudor ‘St, Can Y sa ceed sooen North with this ship a | (OUENIS Montreal Hallfax Bosten B'dos B »« BA. shee a tt oteetoaios
3 joing for Only $10,500. A Seaside 3 F Sth J Sth June ' erties sale
6.6.50—2) . 3 ; ; | CAN. CRUISER 2nd May 29th May h June 7 Sites: or saunpate erties for ale it rensonable
MISCELLANEOUS - = eee aucas ae ern: LADY NELSON Sit May 3rd June 8th June 4th June 15th June peorsis adie, Conant at hers | prices. Both of modern†stone
: é ‘active Seaside 3 ' ~< fo “9 ~ > 2 ‘ " " - . 20! “tie é
“AUTO PARTS—i7 plate _ batteries, WANTED Bedroom (Two with Dressing Room ‘STUDENT. PRINCEâ€. | CAN CONSTRUCTOR: (Olube | 18 June ain nae Mi duly den gy Tables, Tea’ ‘Trolleys, Liquor {Vig Construction. Full particulars
generator armatures, clutch disc, cam and Basin) Stonewall Bungalow at St Lene, SRC * Sona ‘July asth July ath July Sth Aug. 6th Aug. Cases 5 up Berbice and ether in Pom “Ue gen i}
shaft gears, fuel pumps, brake linings, James, Sandy Beach, Good Bathing REA Y FOR SEA i = ; 4 ‘AI 2th Aug ‘th Aug. 7th Sep rest Chairs or Settees, Rush Fur | “eC SPRING
ete For Chevrolet and Ford cars HELP Ourhouse, OS ag? te Roof, Set In Well THE motor vessel Student LADY RODNEY + Sted Aug. sth Aug. , ¥ : niture Mahogany and other Bed iM st wae tg sey, ‘ic oor oe —
py » Cc a , Trafalgar ain » Sand Ca Be Sold, G 2 z ., . ‘ — & teads, B , Extrs . ‘ S at Jame 5 attra ‘ a
pequite pares ompany rafalgar ———— , ; Indeed Reauonable- & antsana: goies Prince .came off dock yesterday NORTHBOUND Arrives Salles ariiees aie tea Bit eee ae ene | side. bungalow with 2 tetpitan,
3.6.50—T.f.n EEN GED cook torlive.ta, Must room clarge) Stonewall (Rungalo y in} and began loading of a shipment | and he a fo ae ‘Sura 0 Prams, $7 up Bene wih fat oe | 3 bedroom ’ ide ve nndlah ower
f § , ni onte ardens-~ | aan 5 Tea ; L June june 24th June ti . sii, looking —s¢ cher e ne
aR hunuap wpn| Lawrence Gap. 7.6.50—2n,| The Area with Doctors, Going Reason | cL Molasses for Newfoundland. | LADY RODNEY 2ith June 29th June 8th July 10th July 13th July pg wed tops In Deal or Mahogany, 11H) servants’ chalet. Good aqatront
BATTERY CHARGER Fungar wf able. Morteages Arr ~ ows | The Student Prince spent four | ‘ 12th A $8 up-OMice Gallery or Garden (| Hil th exece
spare Bulb, Car Jack, Crawier, Springs| “seRVvANT—A general servant. Apply | or 2713 Do Fr deA Nee Finger 3111 f San KtA “| LADY RODNEY 27th July 29th July ith Aug. 9th Aug. el Chairs, Larders, Waggons, (UL gan dedi nee end
ete. Dial 2543. 7.6.50—3n s pply | or 2715 . F. deAbreu--A Trained Man } day s on deck during which time it | LADY NELSON lath Aug. 20th Aug. 29th Aug. 3ist Aug. 3rd Sep. Kitchen Cabinets, Desks | sun deck Approximatetyes.2/3 |
, Mrs. James A. Millington, “The Nookâ€,| Call at Olive Bough, Hastings, or Carter{underwent minor repairs and | LADY RODNEY - 19th Sep, 2ist Sep. 30th Sep, Ist Oct, Sth Oct mie a Te \Bj fore with nice lawn and gardens. |
CLOTHING—Lady’s Shetland Tweed | Worthing View, Christ Church, | 4 Bros, Tudor Bt, City 7.6.50—1n.) cleaning BE MAIER Treadie Sewing ikee tea ee ie
Le ra agiepaner ya ryemie a rece ea I will set up for sale by Public Com- id Maan
Dressing Gown fit age 2 years. (2) anee | MISCELLANEOUS pa eee Victoria Street on | ~ Tas ae ae a eae ae fads SeAtid ia sans: ea } —
Jackew BEM Ate, Rog eOe ej eee m (1) ‘The dwelling house called “Ros- | MAIL NOTICES ee *atoonecr “Bares and tretaht ‘rates oa sppheawen to 1 e REAL ESTATE AGENT |
Shr . OARDERS__Cool comfortable oom | Lyn es 7 |
7.6.50—1n. / situated at 8th Ave, Belleville °
and Full Board available to Visitors} with 3600 ’ Vin Auctioneer & Surv
‘caetnaapeiecaiet tata a ata ei nelants ie eceicantynintiae square feet of land. House LTD — Agents é on & Surveyor |
. | to Trinidad Near Queen's Park Savan- | ¢ y auring ae | STIN & Co., . g ie a < }
ESCHALOT and ENGLISH POTATOES | jah, “Write Mrs. Stone, 80 Dundonald Santee none eras eae pod id Mails for St. Lucia by the M.V GARDINER AU iad d PLANTATIONS BUILDING
hae ap or Onty ise yl iting | sitet. Port-of-Spain 8.6.50.—12n. | room, W.C. é& tiled bath, kitchen, | pody Gov Will be closed at the Gener — Trafalgar Stree Dial 4069 Phone 4640
the above items Get your supplies pantry, Electric light—rents for $35.00 Parcel Mail, Registered M Ordinar
early from JOHN D, TAYLOR & SONS, per month Mail at 12.18 on Mth June eee SD) LS TT, |
LTD., Roebuck Street. Dial 4383, LOST & FOUND IMMEDIATE VACANT POSSESSION | pa! EOP Oy PR Oe Teneo CORR ee eta LRECEOVLS LD LEPLPESPOPEBODY &
5.â€.50—2n 2 e vellin house callec Mails for Britist c i +t %
ED “KARLVILLE", situated at SPOONER’S| ..)- os a 7 y ‘a †7 7 ’ +
GILDONESE FABRICS--Fine _ texture LOST HILL, PART STONEPwith 4047 sq. ft. | Srhooner, eres srebeS See Sa RELIANCE KE FREEZERS %
and gentle colours, Ideal for children’s land, house contains closed verandah ee a le rene Post ice Ciaicidibaiiitael dali %
Dresses and Ladies’ Blouses $1.11 Yd SPECTACLE pair gold framed | drawing, dining, 3 bedrooms, water and | er ct rag Ordinary | 1 and 2 GALLON s »
Stanway Store, Lucas St 7.6.50—I1n; | cractacies in a iim “k-| Clectric light--rents for $20.00 per sacat SEAT. segemered Mae "ac E UNITED KINGDOM: . ‘
Spectacles in area around Griffiths, Rock Mail « 30 p.m. on the 7th June, 19 OUTWARD FROM TH I ALSO X
j { 1, please ret to “Advocate†| Month Me + St. V it by s Nerd Ee J . ; 1. ‘
GALVANISED | ‘TANKS—5 only. | 200 Re eT ne teeth, |. FO jumsection†alls torditions. of/-nale ey Soe ey aren ey ue ecriet x : oe MAIZE AND sf ORN MILLS ¢
gallons Galvanised Tanks with outlet apply to R. Archer Mc Kenzie, Dial 2947 . oe B closed A i: Soe Vessel ‘rom eaves e — AND s,
> ; =. ; 5 Post Office as under ‘© . >
BADOS| 4 High geomet oo8 son bn * ¥ Rees | Seepecran pte! 4.6.60—6n |" Sarcel Mall, Registered, Mail, inay Barbados ICE SHAVERS ¥
caked poubtan ealetpuaaene |. $C 84.06 LaSeLE nS hk WORTHING (NEAR CACRABANK | Mail at 2 p.m. on the 7th June |S.S. “STATESMAN†.. Glasgow & : s CALL AND SELECT YOURS AT ONCE %
NEEDLES for your record player . . — ——- _-— HOTEL) CHRIST CHURCH Mails for St Baas Dominica, Mon Liverpool 3ist May 13th June | % >
él] kinds SS a eae, papper perce Shue Sree chalet in Buxae : a the Mot tr me Bis 5 "g S.S. “TACTICIAN†.. London 3lst May 18th June tablished m , Wr %
semi-permanent n es y severa 0 J estate standin n ha an acre of we . alifax, 2 itrea i . on ’ ablishe osne ont *
pre fap hi ta play BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE BANK | cept and laid out kardens—one minute Lady Rodney, will be closed att S.S. “TRADER†rs . Liverpool 17th June 30th June ‘ sane I HERBERT Ltd Incorporated ¥
A. BARNES & CO., LTD. Cr. Marhill & Trafalgar Streets from sea and beautiful sandy bathing | General Post Office as under 1926 oe
.5.50—t.f,n re > - - beach. i Parcel Mail at 1 p.m., Registered M HOMEWARD FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM: s
eer a om Sin Sune, 3060, The house contains large living room, | at 3 p.m., Ordinary Mail at 4 p « FE cl in Barbados 10 & 11 Roebuck Street. %
NEW PLATTERS—Dinah Shore, Frank ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING _ | dining room, two bedrooms to which an] the 7th June, 1950, for St. Lucta,| Vessel or oses in Ba : 3
Sinatra, Bing and all the rest. Come} wotice is hereby given that the Ordin- Peat ao ke He ace teen Dominica, Montserrat, Antigua Kit ss “ADVISER†AY) London ld4th June SCOPE COO I tat RS
and get, but quick. General Meeting of the above named pet balroort with ty pal a pen ak Bermuda, Boston, Halifax, Montreal isis “STRATEGIST†Ts Liverpool 17th June SSS SS SS me
: on Oa hot and cold water) and it in nm 7 June, 195 |
A. BARNES & CO., LTD y will be held at the Children’s the 7th June, 1950 |
h 24.5-50—t.f.n. | Ga peey Peague’s Hall, off Constitution | Cupboard, tiled kitchen with built in | F
- - ood WwiNT hae vaw the ‘loth day of June | Stone cupboard and new Philco combined | For further particulars apply to
eae Spier ° as ‘ refrigerator and deep freeze, large arched
PLANO — (1) One Baby Grand Piano 5 o'clock in the afternoon, for the | verandah, all steel windows with hoods, y S Tt Of Int t t
By Challen, Hardly used. Apply H following GUEPOOR a satrene | sient ah, all steel: windows with hoods, DA COSTA & CO., LTD—Agents. ome ems n eres
ings Hotel Lid Sears | ates saree the Profit. and Loss Account,| 4nd servants quarters with toilet and )
—_—_—— eT et ia ae 8 ; | shower, the house is tastefully furnished, ¥
PANTS Ready made and aie to the jeter oa 8 Statemslt of node | fis bode MaCarhots danas staan Bad Dun. PASSAGES TO IRELAND Colman's Mustard «) Heinz Mayonnaise , Peanut Butter }
order, Grey “ream Flannel Pants $6.5 XP + & lopillo mattresses, shingled roof, polished
7 . Ste a 3 . 5 t e 8 > 4 ‘ d Accounts {
& $7.50 Pr. Stanway Store, Lucas St t.. ‘The above Reports an c ni pine floors, the garden contains grass- Three Bay Tomatoe =e 3 i se
Li 2 "to ‘ai Sa ee Sualtnry thealsibes lawns, tropical flowering shrubs and | me Fray Bentos Soups Heinz Soups
———— 2. To transac - ’ | flowers together with eight coconut ‘llec P rte * ominiea, offer passages to -
Beact i for of the Company ' Antilles F roducts Ltd’, Roseau, Ue Dp Jacobs Sweet Bisc : ‘ t ; s, )
SHOES-—Rubber each Sand c By Orta of the Boake palms, small orchard with lime, pawpaw, Dubl er M.V. “DUALAâ€, next sailing from Roseau about obs Swee scuits «) Peek Frean Sweet Biscuits Herrings
children in sizes 4 to 1 in colours Pr 6. E. MILLINGTON mango, tamarind, breadfruit, and plum ublin per se di {
Stanway Store, Lucas St. 7.6.50—I1n., ; aathetaes trees, wire-mesh enclosed lock up vege- @ Alka-Seltzer gives 20th June, and thereafter about every thirty-three days. in: Tomato Satoe aiayi8
ee a ee ce aa 76 50—2n,| table garden and tool shed, colassed A 5 ‘ Single fare, £70, usual reductions for children. uce «, ancy Shads , Quaker Oats in Tins
Ten (10) new (never been wed) al driveways and garden paths, will be quick a ae that Apply direct ’
Hair single bed mattresses 3 feet x 6 fee Id unfurnished if desired Attractive “ache-all-over†feverish J aiid > thee at . ss
2 inehes ‘Apply ‘Ernest Kinch, General orice Phone ernie 8316 helweas 10 a.m feeling and other dis- ——————————— OOOO Puffed Wheat “> Keillers Jams Carrots in ns {
Traders Ltd. Dial 4496 7.6.50—3n TRADE MARK CAUTION and 6 p.m, 6.6.50.—4n — aes neem ene cee
aot comforts of a cold. Take | a3 }
(a _ . | I CHALOT
2 in. ASBESTOS WATER PIPE approx i that M The undersigned will offer for sale by sparkling Alka-Seltzer. | {
900 yards complete with couplings ete mivetice, 8 chereby given Embassy | public competition at their office. James Have it handy—always. | CIE. GLE., TRANSATLANT QUE ) Joh }
“What offers?’ Scott, y Lane. 2s ree ridgetown, on Friday ne 23re | \
7.6 60—an. | Works, Colsterworth Road, Hide miand;| of June 1950 at 2 Bm. Std | eee ohn D. Taylor & Sons Ltd. }
otten * ° : 34 4 The newly built bungalow called “LAS
Manufacturers; are the owners and! caMpANAS,†at Navy. Gardens, Christ FRENCH LINE ; {
exclusive proprietors of the following) Church, with the land thereto containing : =
Trade Mark:-— 12,200 square feet Sailing to Trinidad Sailing to Plymouth
orem {eo} t) SUFFER CONSULATE The dwellinghouse which is built of ral, 2640
reinforced concrete to avoid maintenance t NCE ‘ 20 . , ;
costs contains patio, 2 verandahs, living FOR SOUR. INSU ASCOGNE 3rd July, 1950 9th July, 1950
Py- NEEDS CONSULT Pie eta
i used upon “Shirts, Collars and PY") 14am, dining room, 3 bed rooms, 2 bath ANDREW D. SHEPPARD GASCOGNE 10th August, 1950 16th Aug. 1950
. . jamas’, in EE. the Pee rooms with basins and toilets and bullt sae ie : = e “GASCOGNE†14th Sept., 1950 20th Sept,., 1950
ny in se re 0 mn © ards, mode te ate ‘a "AC ’ 7 Ad
No better remedy Gainer SERINE Sia sala: boot that ree said Trade ay, SRen nepal: Sper. gue ceen tole fan Confederation Life Association “GASCOGNE†8th Nov., 1950 14th Nov. 1950
prickly heat, itching of the skin | | yisnje"has been registered in the Reuis-| hath. and double Sig Fos, ARMSTRONG ti
or eczema than Purolpowder. | | ter of Trade Marks kept under the/ The grounds a laid out and BRIDGETOWN, Bé For further particulars apply to :—
4 , 1938, (Imperial), and] planted with fruit trees |
This powder keeps your skin ie ooctected er tna ts certain British siigapeetion by appointment on dialing |) Se D JONES & CO. LTD.- - Agents.
le Possessions and Foreign States; and)‘ , , <= +; ae Wikis â€
dry and cool, prevents. super that any infringement, fraudulent imi-; For further particulars apply ‘o { ; boas lien i
fluous perspiration and fights | | tation or improper application of the G.L.W arasi \ We eae DREAD ) ———
; i said Trade Mark or violations of the 50. ) DA †came
all skintroubles with success, DY Tl ints at thn neenaitiad Conipany i | 7.6.50 } : iH SS = AS |
its well known curative ingre- respect thereof within Barbados will be That very desirable property known ||| iN}
s dealt with under the Merchandise ee - RTHING SFA Kt {|
ce SiteaMG Mul “n, Se on|Serage Maen ta, || STYLISH LADIES’ and
: : (formerly Briziliana Hotel) standing or }
relating to fraudulent marks on mer- aver aneie thousand square feet includ } iit | an
pO, TRY chandise or otherwise as the Law directs. | Over Sieen (noussnn voniare en Pubsiie {4 ))
a a Oe i eet ea ee aN i CHILDRENS’ SHOES
y | British and Foreign Patent and Trade | Cubicles. , es ))
ri 5 “heaps The only available site on Worthir iy \
EGay Bnetand, | Chnynae Wonder) coast, Firat class business place. Fine | iH | With Low Wedges in White Nubuck and Black Suede.
cen r a sea bathin. Ww o 2 pa
tg gee ce Remar Oe Cool and cozy locati.n With slight ALL SIZES IN STOCK.
; posh Mink os ennetiais pee Be pee a high class FASHION CREATIONS IN READYMADE DRESSES, 1 ( oD VU 4
ee a 20 KS 3 THE FAMILY CAR—POPULAR EVERYWHERE
czema C LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE |, Ovfers,ji, Wong received wp te ih BMGENNIS SHORTS, BEACH WEAR, ETC.†)
. A
The application of William Nurse, U s Bb ‘ J ; 7 as
« holder of liquor license No. 526 of 1950 S. J. ROCK & CO., Vv pRESS § IOP. p-to-date in every detail of their design, luxuriously
5 a o granted to Conrad Lashley in respect 112 Roebuck Street. DROADWA equipped and powered by engines of superb quality,
t E & I 1
of premises viz:— a wall building at Inspection any day. s ¢ :
No. 58, Tudor Street, B’town for per- 7 1.6.50—10n Sy) Z oS Standard Cars are to-day successfully carrying beyond
mission to use said liquor &ec., at a it t seve os rite ' ‘ . . ) . one ;
Your skin has nearly 50 million tiny seams | wall pbuilding at Baxters Rd., next to| SALE etc: The famous BRITTONS ( i he seven seas Britain's challenge to the world in {
and pores where germs hide and cause ter- |s, Hunter, B'town, St. Michael. HILL CASINO. Long term lease of land wh : craftsmanship and quality )
oe pees Re: Ec ge ue Dated this 5th day of June, 1950.]can be obtained by purchaser. Apply: but those Stabbing Rheumatic i Flash News! )
urning, ene, ingworm, soriasis, 0 ALMA igi ENIDGE, Brittons Hill cas hich kept him enslave ‘ : {
Blackheads, Pimples, Foot Itch amd other To: he ceeeeee: C. M. GRE GE, B me 28.5.50—4n Paina. wae in torture We have just received a shipment of Ss. 1S 50 VM s {
blemishes. Ordinary treatments give only District “Aâ€. a ee the ). D 4 odels om how at
teaser bees itd tae ake Me Base Signed WILLIAM NURSE, i VONO SPRINGS
se 1e new discovery, .
derm kills the germs in 7 minutes and is | \ 5 pis application will pnt: WANTED SAC ROOL Buy Yours Now! }
stcranteta'ts gfoe vould coftsietattencs |¥-®.—Th_appleation wil_ ve ead: At CHELSEA GARAGE (1950) LTD. |
ve, smooth skin in one week, or money 7 - opeeres wee : p ¢ . )
ack on return of empty package. Get held at “Police Court, Disirict| CLEAN OLD RAG) CONQUERS PAIN THE CENTRAL EMPORIUM
. i ae t t “Aâ€, on Thursday the 15th day ls af a D Stores {
f , shemis Wr ' ; a : 2 ™ 7 1 ‘RERT
et etre. Rameanaee: of June: 16. af 10 coe ate shalt {{ On Sale at all Drug Stor (Central Foundry Ltd. Proprietors) "PHONE 4264 as TRAFALGAR STREET |}
Nix vder ~ move the real H. A. TALMA, elivered to ) KNIGHT'S LIMITED i | Corner Broad & Tudor Streets
+ cause of skin Police Magistrate, Dist. “A†)
For Skin Brees. “S$ troul le. %/ 7.6.50.—1n. LINOTYPE DEPT., Advocate !) :
=. naninbaie
5
PAGE EIGHT
BARBADOS APVOCATE
England Test Batsmen In Fine Form)
- ° e
Hutton, Edrich, Simpson
, an ’ pO in
Collect Centuries
LONDON, June 6.
LEN HUTTON, Reg. Simpson and Bill Edrich, England’s
top ranking batsmen for the first Test against the West
Indies starting on Thursday, featured in today’s County
cricket honours. Simpson and Edrich, both amateurs,
figured in a thrilling race to become the first player of
the season to complete a thousand runs.
ste Simpson, playing for Notting
hamshire against Gloucester, beat
the Middlesex all-rounder by only
eo
DENIS COMPTON.
Compton Will
Play Again
LONDON, June 6
Denis Compton, England and
Middlesex cricketer hopes to be
playing again in July. This news
came from Compton himself to
day.
If his expectations are realised
he should be fit again to resume
his place in the Test side fer th
Third Test against the West In
dies at Trent Bridge, his “lucky’
ground on July 20.
Compton is extremely pleased
at the progress he has made since
his knee operation last week ani
is optimistic about the future. At
the same time, the medical au-
thorities have made it clear that
it is too early yet to speculate
whether the knee will be wel!
enough again for him to play
cricket.
In the London Nursing Hom
in which he is staying, however,
Compton revealed the remark-
able nature of the operation and
feels in no doubt that he will be
on the field again within a few
weeks.
Compton said that everything
done so far had met con-
plete success. The foreign boc
which caused the trouble wa:
so small it was a hundred to one
chance on it being “removed
straight awny but the success of
the operation enabled the sur-
geons to flush out the knee and
give treatment to the interior
whith they had not expected te
be able to do there and then.
Compton keeps the piece o!
bone, it is about a quarter of the
size of an ordinary garden pea
in a small bottle in locker a
his bedside.
It is expected that the plaster
cast around the knee will be re-
moved to-night. This means that
he should be able to. begin re-
ceiving treatment for the mus
cles to-morrow morning.
—Reuter
a
Smith Wins,
Lightweight Bout
LONDON, June 6
The first two preliminary bout
on the programme for the Wood-
cock-Savold world title fight did
not last more than the opening
round,
in one, Algay Smith of London,
Britain’s hope for ‘fe world Light-
weight title made short work
his opponent knocking him
within two minutes
Don Mogard, rugged Canadiar
sparring partner of Lee Savold
gained a narrow points decision
over six rounds on Frank Bell o
Barnsley, Yorkshire.
Another of Savold’
partners, Charles Henri, the Croy-
don, Surrey, heavyweight,
our
the United States, was beaten ob
points by the former Irish Heavy-
weight Champion, Gerry McDer-
mott, over six rounds
Pat Comiskey, the giant Ameri-
can heavyweight, beat Johnny
Williams, the British Heavyweight
hope, in an eight round contest
the referee declaring the English-
man unfit to continue at the end o
the sixth round.—Reuter.
+ oe!
}
"TWAS EVER THUS“ THE
POKER GANG ALWAYS RUN
OUT OF SMOKES ABOUT
3A.M., AND THE LOSERS
INSIST ON PLAYING ON
AND ON—— @
of
sparring
who
has recently been campaigniyy in
10 minutes.
Meanwhile, Hutton, who is ex
pected to have Simpson as his
opening partner in the Test, wa
helping Yorkshire in a gallant
but vain battle against the clock
at Bradford, Derbyshire had set
Yorkshire to get 299 in 160 mijn
utes for victory. Hutton, in is
most confident mood, thrashed the
bowling to reach a century out of
172 in seventy three minutes, the
fastest century of the season, He
hit 2 sixes and 12 fours but
Yorkshire lost by 79 runs
—Reuter
English County
Cricket Results
LONDON, June 6.
At Portsmouth Hampshire beat
Sussex by an innings and 50 runs,
Sussex 118 (Shackleton six for 40)
and 218 (Parks 56; Shackleton
three for 32), Hampshire 386,
(Walker 82, Hill 74; Shackleton
73; Gray 72)
At Worcester, Worcestershire
beat Northamptonshire by eight
wickets Northamptonshire 220
(Jenkins five for 84) and 227
(Garlick not out 62, Jenkins five
for 90); Worcestershire 329 (Out-
schoorn 78) and 119 for 2
At Bradford, Derbyshire beat
Yorkshire by 79 runs: Derbyshire
289, (Smith not out 122) and 238
for 8 declared; Yorkshire 229
(Lowson 83) and 219 (Hutton 107,
Lowson 51, Rhodes six for 74.)
At Cambridge, Cambridge Uni-
versity beat Leicestershire by nine
wickets: Leicestershire 139 (Warr
5 for 34) and 252 (Jackson 93)
Cambridge University 327 for 9
declared (Doggart 73, Stevenson
65, Wells not out 77) and 65 for 1.
At Ilford, Essex-Warwickshire
match drawn: Warwickshire 335
(Gardner 113, Ray Smith 5 for 77)
and 289 for 4 declared (Gardner
not out 101, Orde 55), Essex 309
(Insole 106, Peter Smith 63, Hollies
5 for 74) and 213 for 5 (Cray not
out 75).
At Cardiff, Glamorgan-Somerset
match drawn: Glamorgan 3058
(Parkhouse 121, Muncer 114, Rob-
ertsons 5 for 70) and 263 for 2
declared (E. Davies 98, Parkhouse
148) Somerset 291 (Buse 92,
Forbes 88) and 231 for 9 (Angell
73, Tremlett 80).
At Lord’s Kent beat Middlesex
by 32 runs. Kent 238 (Fagg 122,
Young 6 for 20) and 274, Middle-
sex 266 (Edrich 111, Wright 5 for
81) and 214 (Sharp 56, Edrich 83
Dovey 5 for 64.
At Bristol, Gloucestershire-
Nottinghamshire match drawn
Gloucestershire 518 for 8 declared
(T. Graveney 19%, Crapp 134)
Nottinghamshire 321 (Simpson
131) and 119 for 3 (Simpson 58)
—Reuter
Keep Secret
Players’ Identity
“BILL†EDRICH
-—-Scored centuries yesterday
Savold New W
HeavyweightChamp | ...2":
Defeats Woodcock By T.K.O.
(By VERNON
WHITE CITY STADIUM, Lindon, June 6
LEE SAVOLD, 34-year-old former American rancher,
became the new World Heavyweight Champion in the
eyes of the boxing authoritie
here tonight.
His opponent, Bruce Woodcock,
Chamgion of Britain, was forced
Bruce was willing to go on I tolc
him that
}
|
}
AFTER THE
RAINS
th week-end al
th in ¢
esterda In e ¢
re 86 r ‘ |
|
A w ie ! j
5 1 1g !
r r no
Po
‘ found
\ A th
it un ill t
ible i OL ib rei {
the Bs os Te-ephone Con
ve are i trating on repair
na i o get ahea
ly
Hone lunes in Speightstown
John and St. Thoma
| Monagers of Factories
till grinding canes are}
p-eased to see that the rat
stopped. Many are hoping to
LEN HUTTON fini their crop season before
the showers come again
BBC. Radio
orld _ Programmes
JUNE 6
10
100
mM
Savill 7.4
8.00
New
7.15 a.m Bil
The English
the Editorials
me Parade, 8.15
8.30 a.m. BBC
Orchestru, 9.00
100n, The
Analysis,
Novel
8.10
10
Pro
Music
From a.m
West of England Light
a.m. Close Down, 12.00-
News
12.15 p.m
gran a.m
12.10 p.m. News
Musie for Dancing
MORGAN)
s on this side of the Atlantic
The Daily Service, 4.15 p.m
From Grand Hotel, 5.00 p.m
Ploeytime, 5.15 p.m, Programme
Piano
Parade
I was going to pack The Clubman's Race, 5.9
to retire at the end of the fourth up.†English Novel, 5.45 p.t
round of their scheduled 15 rounds Savold gradually began to ol in Saxophone eee 8 ma
contest with a badly cut left eye. tain the ascendancy in the third ates
The bad gash over, Woodcock’s round when he countered clever] ) 8. OF
left eye was opened by vicious left
jabs from the American and ended
the fight at a stage when the
Englishman, if anything, was
ahead on points.
The confident Woodcock cer-
tainly took the first two roun@s.
In the first of these a flurry of
rights to the American’s face piled
up the points while his left jab
earned him the honours in the
second round.
Savold, however, was as tough
as oak. He did not even wince at
a flurry of blows which hit him on
t
t
|
i
t t r > towel, and the and St, James’ Boys Dd
the jaw. He took everything that eros an Ap dndhe et title a 1 p.m,.—Costume Show x
was coming while gradually he: Terese re ' See the Quaco-Man with the ¥
sized up his opponent.
After the fight, Woodcock had
to have three stitches inserted
in his injured left eye.
The cut was a deep one nearly
five inches long and down to the
bone in the middle with the fles?
C
\
gaping wide open |
The British Boxing Boara’s |
Medical Officer, Doctor Kaplin!
said. “tn 25 years of attending t |
boxers it is one of the worse cu
I have ever seen.â€
In The Morey |
Savold apart from ‘reathing |
heavily was unscathed by th:
battle. Sitting on a table with hi
followers towelling him vigorously
as he sucked an orange he saic
“It is a great feeling. It is some
thing I have looked forward t
for 17 yeags.â€
Bill Daly, his manager, said “W+
are in the money now and all set
to go places,â€
Woodcock said: “I am certain |
would have won and I would tik
and started to land a series of lefts
what was to come so suddenly 1"
devastating left found its mark and
there
with blood pouring from above his
English
American
Mid
o the Yorkshireman’s jaw. i
is, 9.00 p.m
p.m. Music
The News,
torials, 10.15 p.m
10 4 p.m
The News
SOROS S POG POPP OP OSS SOSE
ST, MICHAEL COMBINED CHOIR
Athletic Sports & Dance
at cool and breezy
ST. MARGARET'S, St. John
Thursday, (Bank-Holiday, June 8th
GRAND EVENT
Land and Livestoc
in Miniature, 10.00
10.10 From the Edi
Take It From Here
Sterling Value,
All the same none quite expecte
pm
he fourth round. Like a flash, 11.00 p.n
was the British champior
eft eye and blinding him
There was not a chance of ar
recovery with Woodcock
n such a pitious plight
Tug-of-War
His seconds had no alternativ
|
|
E p.m. Mid Week Talk, 1.15 p.m
adio Newsreel, 1.30 pm Straight
From Trinidad, 2.00 p.m. The New
2.10 p.m. Home News From i
2.15 p.m Sports Review 2.3 r
Donald Peers, 3.00 p.m. British Conce
Tiall, 4.00 p.m The News, 4 Y
5.28 p.m
p The
Michael Kre
p.m fhe Fall of Mussolini
i ews, 7.10 p.m. News
7 15—"7.45 p.m. To Be Announced
p.m. Radio Newsreel, 8.15 p
Week Talk, 8.80 p.m Symphony {
| St. John’s Boys vs. St. Michael's
Quacao-Foot. Thrills and Laughter
Savold thus avenged his defeat Dancing in the Airy Boys’ School
PPE L PPPS SOOO S OS
: from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m, y
yn a disqualification in the fourti x Mr. Mac Lesite’s Orchestra 9
ound of his first meeting wit: % Spend*an enjoyable day of Fun x
Voodcock eighteen months ago @ at St. Margaret's near the Sea x
Reuter. % and be Happ) %
BAS rats ¥, POPPE iON
SPECIALS!!
GORGONZOLA CHEESE — per tb
DANISH PACKAGED CHEESE — in 19's
Tins PEACHES s PEARS — 1's
‘ : ra APRICOTS — 2 0's ;
LONDON, June 6 to meet Savold again, INR on tterhs bins tinea: at
The identity of footballers His manager, Tom Hurst, dis- cannes m Cee et eens Beg ret
chosen by the Millionaire Club’s closed that when Woodcock re- PI oa DOWNY FI AKE PANOAK' TLOUe: -
agent in Britain, Jock Dodds, to turned to his corner at the end of _e kee ee 7. ANC E a :
DOWNY FLAKE CAKE MIX in Chocolate, Ginger
go to Bogota, will not be disclosed the fourth round both his eye Vanilla “3 nee Porn my ae !
until after they have boarded a were filled with blood and ua : ; mer wary ‘ bie |
plane for South America. could not see. “I knew at once it DRY ESCHALOT — 360. per % |
The names of players who con- was hopeless to contiaue under a |
tact the agency but are not select- these circumstances and though |
ed will not be revealed, Dodds . r
stated to-day . dinsituinmuliste ouowenes, Alleyne Arthur & Co., Ltd.
He added that he received a ssOCc
3 . ; ; ASSOCIATION
cablegram from the Millionairnos Following are the changes — a
last night informing him that the week's Fixtures “aK eS 0%
players chosen must leave by air Friday June 9th, Rangers vs OOOO GADD IES LS SPPDDOPPSO POPPI PD POOF 9,
by next Monday at the latest, ,the,Bay- Referee Mr0., Graben. | x
' ae a a prospects are that Mr. J. Archer x %
Jodds will giake a final selection
of four or five players—-the Mil- é my %
pareirngs want a minimum of x ) y %
our. These include a left back, | 7 % & >
a centre-half, a right half, and an {| The W eather s *
outside right \ TODAY g 3
rennet ite | Sun Rises: 5.38 a.m. $ R
° Sun Sets: 6.19 p.m. q oy %
Aussies Defeat | ‘Moon (New) June 15. x THE 1.S.S. “GOLFITO†is due to arrive here fom %
‘ | Lighting: 7.00 p.m. ¥ %
High Water; 9.41 a.m., e .
England 60-47 10.41 pig roe % Southampton on Saturday, 10th June, and will be 3
d 7 OTE >
LONDON, June 6. YESTERDAY $
Australia beat England by 6 Rainfall (Codington) — .16 sailing the same afternoon for Trinidad, She has %
points to 47 in the first speed ae
way ‘Test Match of the season|| Tay fet Mingn to yester- ample accommodalicn for passengers going to :
to-night. ewe re . on s
Vic Duggarn of Harringay, and ares ee ie ; i x
Aub Lawson, of West Ham, were tied Macenen roo E TRINIDAD, minimum fare $24.00. %
the chief Australian scorers with eben ee %
12. points each, while Tommy iby N. (3 p.m.) E. by N. %
Price, of Wembley, was top Eng- Wind Velocity: 16 miles per 3
lish scorer with ten points, and PS yx 90.985 ‘PHONE 4230 te AGENTS >
Jack Parker of Belle Vue, Man- aera. e ate ae ‘ »
chester, eight (3 pam,) 29.938. ° ¥
ILKINSON & HAYNES C0. LTD. >
WILKINSON & HAYNES C0. LTD. §
% $
"ORB 4A OO ALA POS LEO OOOO OOOO I , c
————— —=
i
| )) .
| Jhe Right
y}
<<
fy
7
Summer!!
For the Summer S$ v
lieht, cool clothing. We have a
range of TROP ICAI ind a ¢
petent staff cf Tailers to me ui
demand
P. C. 8. MAPFEI
& Co. Lid.
Top Scerers in Tailoring
Dial 2787—Prince Wm. Henry St.
.
with an
Exide
BATTERY
~ YOU GET
DEPENDABLE
| PERFORMANCE
Where dependabili-
ty is vital—you had
better use EXIDE Bat-
teries. When you buy
an EXIDE... you get
extra power tohandle
the toughest crank-
ing job...extra rug-
gedness for hard
service in all climates
...and low mainte-'
nance cost. Whenit’s
an EXIDEâ„¢*.7.4YOU
Start!
DEPENDABLE BATTERIES
FOR 61 YEARS! ti 3
. : om |
-- a
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1950
ar
y The University College
))) .
}) Of the West Indies
{\) Extra-Mural Department
))
)) a ¢ e of 6
i EVENING LECTURES June
)) . » .
i PUBLIC Specials
‘% ADMINISTRATION
)
\ ERIC NAMES, Stale COLOURED STRIPED
“Gate: eceneen at West indies RAYON PIQUE
i WEEK END SCHOOL 36 inches wide
entia CODRINGTON
‘tor oy Per yard .......... O8e.
e _ Sa PRINTS FROM
ent Tw:or, Sandy Mook, AMERICA
Numbers ma be
1, 10, early applicants. 36 inches wide
! se i to precide
BB ae { Per yard .......... T4e.
ai eae titania “ae F
SS — HAIR CORD, a range of levely 2s. erns.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF THE 36 -inches wide. Per yard ............. S4c.
WEST INDIES
, 7
DenAmeianes ab taki. WHITE COTTON HEAD CLOTH, suitable for Pillow
MURAL STUDIES Cases. 36 inches wide. Per yard ................ $4e.
tir co "» oe wien the
A BRAINS TRUST
wos, stove | CAVESHEPHERDS Co. Lita
at the YMCA, | "7 5
Members
His Hon. Judge J. W. B. CHEN- [i] 10, 11, 12 & 13 BROAD STREET
Hi Hon ALLAN COLLY-
MORE
D BRUCE HAMILTON vat
Si sos ) yaad K.C.M.G s S
O.B *h.D % J .
“See ||) JANETTA DRESS SHOP
The General Public are invited 1k Lower Broad Street %
2 send written questions toreter x Upstairs over NEWSAM & CO. $
re} before Setur- |]| %
the ‘Guestion- [}| %8 NOW OPEN Sa
ssident Tutor, j
Sa x. Welches, Christ |] | % MONDAYS to FRIDAYS 8.30 to 3.30
Church. A selection from, theee II] ¥ SATURDAYS 8.30 to 11.30
| A Small Assortment of... . c
Fee for Admission: 24 cents 1} % READY MADE DRESSES from... .
ik $15.00 Up. Also Dresses made to order Each dress different.
$ Fabrics by LIBERTY’S of LONDON a SPECIALITY x
j L6604.480.0.4.656: OOS ERE GEORONE O10. 00.0 6 Ore Oe ee naee © 8
British Guiana & Trinidad
MUTUAL
Life Insurance Co., Ltd.
AN ENTIRELY MUTUAL COMPANY RUN
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POLICYHOLD-
ERS.
WE CAN OFFER A PLAN OF LIFE INSUR-
ANCE TO SUIT YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS
AND ARE ONLY TOO PLEASED TO DIS-
CUSS YOUR PROBLEMS WITH YOU
WITHOUT OBLIGATION TO YOU.
R 311,
Piantations Building,
lower Broad Street.
Phone 4349. H. C. M. HUNTE,
Branch Manager.
a .
RECENT ARRIVALS
CREAM
SHORT-SLEEVE |
SPORT SuiilRTS
AUSTIN REED
COLLAR ATTACHED
SOFT FRONT
DRESS SHIRTS
.
oe = ce oan
AT
B. RICE & Co.
OF
BOLTON LANE
C
ae
