Wednesday
<< Barbados
GRIFFITHS JOINS SUGAR TALKS FRIDAY
Tourist Industry Needs
Immediate Support *
Price:
FIVE CENTS
Near 55.
“Real Business
Now Beginningâ€
Say Delegates
|
ASSEMBLY ENDORSES
GOVERNOR’S SPEECH
e |
HE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY agree that the points ra‘sed|
by the Governor in his speech at the opening of tho
present legislative session, relative to the necessity for
aiding the tourist and other secondary industries, are de-
serving of immediate and full consideration.
fortes And Housewives
Continue Support
(From Our Own Correspondent)
LONDON, June 13.
R. JAMES GRIFFITHS, Secretary of State
for the Colonies, is expected to take part in the
West fudies sugar discussions when meetings are
resumed at the Colonial Office de‘nitely on Friiay.
This wall be his first official introduction to tne
sugar question, although he did meet the delegates
infor mally before going on his tour of Malaya
This af noon the B.W.1. delegates met at the West India
Committee to approve the complete draft of their reply to
His Maiestv’s Government’s refusal ef their claim. They
still hold the view that the real busine is now only be:
ning and that the Government will not allowethem
return empty handed
This was among the matters with which the House at their
meeting yesterday expressed agreement with the Governor
when they passed an Address in reply to his speech.
This Address was the report with a slight amendment, ot
the Select Committee appointed to prepare the reply, and
it received unanimous approval.
The amendment was that of Mr. M. E. Cox and it referred to
appreciation of the services rendered the colony by the Hon. N. E
Tanner.
——— «{ Mr. G. H. Adams who was
Cc hai airman of the - miect Cumrnittee
noved the passing of the Address |
Local Workers (2:70 ee Se
| Wilkit ison one of its members. j
| It reaas:
Find Matters | trea of Assembly thank |
Your Excellency for the Speecn
De lor bl which Your Excellency wa:
P a e pleased to deliver on ine re-
opening of the Legislative Session
AT SEAWELL ave
)
‘ The West Indies claim, is cer-
Economic Development | ' na : — tainly not without suppert. “Con
Som > . . oe ; : . ; a A ti ervative Members of Parliament
Asis snnic ates teen Howse ot] _The House agree with Your - 5 . ; ; . I sen wa are taking great interest a heh
complained about alle et < ery Y>4 Excellency that the economic de-| F icture show s the Bai bade Re gimel m hiv through Broad Street yesterday They marched from the Garrison H juarter r case and ‘tomorrow afternom the
fact F NO gec Tha oat velopment of Barbados is of para- where they are at preser arrack ( Ba rec hrough the t aad on to the Princess Alice P vert ( 1 > TI, > delegates are going to the Housc
ory conditions of work for| mount importance and welcome accompanied by the Police | n ' inted escort They. re o barracks later by the same route A aims i¢ Cc ioe gaclok
Barbadian artisans and unskilled any plan designed to give effect to of Commer w an offfetel meeting
workers in the construction of the} such development. In *his connec- Y 4 Ke l -f l > wisn Party cee ne :
new runway at Seawell Airport.}tion the House look for ware to) U S. Is Not ( HURCHILL Dh NIED COAL Ir Ae Nati Ss a“ h caret s Vir ba nh enithers, M.P
Consideration was being given to] an early consideration of any | a 4 nha 4 s4 =o € †Loves \ Secretary of the ‘West In dies sub-
a Resolution for $18,430 to supple- plan, of a short or 1 ng term > 7 ¥ Vy" ‘yy 7 ‘ oy Con mittec of the " Oennn fait ye
ment the current estimates Bari] nature whien would roe we ~~ Arbiter Of | PLAN DEBATE IN HOUSE Can Seal | ervative [party fmpetials Aftairs, Commit
II Capital. unemployment sitiation. ’ " : aA ss is Memb A t ltae’tole 1 sade a aa thine
Mr. G. H. Adams moved the The House agree that in a plan! € i f ia hat the meeting
e 8 nm | Piss ai Tests
passing of the Resolution and Mr.| of economic development consid- Democracy LONDON, June 13 Russia S Doom ( et ic- | WHE De Ue ERG: APE OR. Rata
F. L. Walcott seapnded. eration must be given to the - rime Minister Attlee said that his Government wanted t ! Fall ' as | PI Rfaniher: tl k tl B.W.I
establishment of a deep water | ¢ = ’ j > ) epayment sta wets ; , ne
. tas ; 5 . te oe ILL, No ‘arolina help, not hinder, the Schuman Plan “LLESLE stmt i oes) = 3
Bad Conditions | harbour for this Jsland HAPEL HILL, North ( arolina ; z WELLESLEY, Massachu ss Wis Sania torte rc | delegate elr lev on West
5 ait The Heuse endorse Your Excel- ‘ June 13 peaking in the House ef-Commons he qualified the British June 13 fonday he will ask the Govern- | indian affairs, and in return dele
arene to ttem 2 in the] lency’s main proposition that in ae ne af qs noeracy i attitude to the Schuman Plan by saying that the manner alt ee oS an, Marshall Baa†hata ried gates will be able to ask an}
~he aaa tC 8 weenie pel : uuntres was not a mattei i é strato sale »~da) ouestic ‘ 8
chedule (New) “Airport Surveyâ€,| order to ensure economic develop-| {4 be referred te W: ot Gay n which Britain ean help “will only appear after the nego-] iyo. “Kremlit OP heed if thy | “breach of universal postal con- | (Uestion they wish
Mr. R. G. Mapp said that he] ment Barbados must by every i Be een ir ee ee tiations heve begun†hea’ hatin nies awa aeaeini bent © lh vention.†Sir John will also ask This meeting will not be en-
understood conditions of labour’ means possible increase its Bip |Scooree Mr Willard = Barbet s †‘ ; free nations of the world continut Gov ae ve t|tirely dealing with sugar’, Mr
ney initia eal ' †Deputy Assistant Secretary vf rn} Directly he had completed his}]‘o work and stand together Ne sovernmen o protes io ]
for Barbadian wor!-ers on the new ; duction - eae a \ -4 : r . ; ‘i et \y { ’ 7 : Smithers sai
runway were not good and were | State for 'nter-American Affa‘rs, B l M . Oo aia tatement, Conservative Leade) Speaking Wellesley College, | “sainst entina i ut of We hope to be able to touch
even different tron those for the Extend Water Supvly | said in a speech here tonight Owl We-Uver Wings Cpupeilt rose to dc Mr ime rid this Gorn on = Osta m n ms a or aa upon such problems as Pederation
inids vorker: as. ti i “We dare not allow oursely nea RIAL nel a full-dress debate. He wanted ii} sion of his was partly an act o lap eee yhasise Argentina as die sey . ee
Trinidad workers. It was time The House agree that the pre-|to be under any delusions as to a MA NC HESTER, ’ next week ith. The free world he contin- | pretensions to the Falkland Islands ang Ws e indieg Fs velppens nt, ane
he thought, that the employers | ), : British tradition won't The Leade .H cee ied was now engaged in a “titanic mendeneian' we are looking forward to this
there bi ite to Senile Chit i | FE squisite to increased production|the extent of our authority, oui how to the heat he Leader of the House, Mi ; ag Babe , é dependenet , opnortunity to met tazateet?
ae © realise that they} js the extension of our water sup-| power and our responsibility with Seb eatan eas faapectale Herbert Morrison, refused to ii truggle†with the Russian dicta- Phe Ataenhue Ministry of Game te § -
Page SBtry. 00. in this way and] ply particularly with reference to| respect to the practice of aie ain poker ape this assurance, arguing that & oe ; munications announced last Mon Housewives Help
e hoped the Government would) market gardening and other food| democracy in other countries of doff their . a awe a debate so quickly. woul: Be said he had small patience | qay that letters bearing ihe new Iti ‘addition’ to the »s clad ine
5 non reel anes 7 | ic their hot bowler buts y Re ‘ it hose thoug t she 1 1 upport they
take all possible measures to see} production th id 7 tend to discuss the hur vn who thought it should }mrtich str retert te the i ,
that there be proper conditions of Pp With ve i it baidizati awe Ga. + 4 i when the mercury rose to 87 ran before the House had_ the e a shooting wat Che Kremlin, 1 1 hel ? i. i ire receiving from the Conserva-
tronetae Alte†ieee! re on ie PE RATS FO. AUR ization the e consider that they have as degrees were told by the Gas full facts n its cold war campaign to en-}, >) en inds’ and |" Falk |tive M.P's, the B.W.I. delegates are
wo e local people on the! House agree with Your Excellency | much right to fall into error a Board: “Don’t. The bowle: A ote pr 1 : ba aes inve the world: had sanianed @i| ane Islands Dependenct would }aiso continuing to get help from
s crane ‘ a) Ahi coe iad ; A ng ‘ocedural debate fo a vo , had assis i . also iing to g I
job. : ; that this is a matter for serious|we have We bear in mind is the traditional badge of owed in which Mi Churchill r role to the military re egard a nt COrryit® |members of the British House-
Mr. Crawford (C) said that since | consideration and feel that further|the principle that the free- office for meter-readers.†fs Sod + 4 ; nit td Hot march. tut it ostage vres* Le »
March this vear he had drawn it] attention snould be paid to the!dom to do right inevitably enta‘!s LNS —— : = that the Conserya 4st a obi Rn aal he +4 task | Argentina claims sovereignty ; Th eee nt thei
} 7 } . 7 39 aN.« yes Vv yursue their dema lways reatening Its ma isk ’ “"y are ) , “OC
to the attention of the Government| development of the fisheries and|the opportunity to do wrong for a Po renp eine +e ' {9 at to instill fear and to intimidate er the Falklands Island vhich f me t at aha hivarninwat t )
by means of questions asked in| livestock industries Vi arber «Gaid =6thet “some ee MernGars ct ee iar re | Russia's ne ; Reuter t calls the “Malvinas Isles.†i ‘with the B.W 1 neeuunt ha
the House fiat people working ut . | people approached inter-Amer!- 4 ‘ hy ae ee suter eM oy aa
. de . . “el- | , ne for the first. tir ince tl Reuter . Bayewine ‘ hten lve
Seawell were not working under i me ected — ree See can relations in a spirit of pre- Refund $1,369 Whitsuntide pa fs . Ppa Vw tee out an ners
naa t . jleney’s reference to the necess:ty | $ 3 a y a waded inte | . Ye propaganda campaign ry a
very satisfactory conditions. Reter- | Hate ie .| occupation with the degree of he Chamber to hear tl ; “ 4 :
¥ for aiding the ‘lourist and other ths 7 Y amber to hez I SS he ns ° rie of letters to provincial
ance > rder Paper reveale 7 ’ racy x 1 by sacl 9 nister’s — } . Dos . t .
ence to the Order Paper revealed| ..ondary industries and agree democracy exhibited —b __each To Govt. House Minister’s statement Govern: | ussia Signs New y ork I rinters | papers throuyhout the country
that the question he had tabled that the points raised by Your republic —Reuter rk 1s ent and Opposition memb« | orn mn a
stated that the majority of the] py ejenc "anni i ase ecenannnaepemcomnnpaniite = House of Assembly yester-| were present in full forces | l ‘ | » | » : ' Sa a8
Sree eer ae ve | Excellency in respect of these diny palaed a Reaclution for $1,400 ‘ aS rade erms Go On Strike
artisans were paid at the minimum] j.atters are deserving of im- , : i Reute |
w rate which had been fixed| In connection with the expendl- ss IT° Ye NEW > 4a
nee ‘i ae ee we e On Page 3 ture for the entertainment at / 4 ‘ | NEW YORK, June 13 RED SHIPS IN BLACK SEA
for the remuneration of the lov t Government House, of H.R.H. 4 †I 1 in an¢ | ‘The New York Herald Telegram
et of workers employed at aera | PI C : | Princess Alice and the Earl of e aucers j}and Sun was unable to print any LONDON, June 13
~ . ; a Athlone during their visit to the HELSINKI, June 13 issue today because printers re- Ankara radio reported tonight
The contractors nae | | Compton WV ill Play ne Tas a island. Ar A 2 Russia will take Britain’s place{{used to cross a picket line of|that the Russian trawlers which
y aoe eee _* ne , M | e e Addendum to the Resolution e ir Finland’ principal trading striker Che strikers, members|passed through the English
on pay e minimum wage Ag * i Al reads rtner under new trade agree { the American New aper Guild g : ce ave saile
LX \ ! in ‘ ag f > an Newspap iuild,|Channel recently have sailed
— ‘me oe aoe yee va aim Next ont 1 te It n as § potas in the Houge Whirl ols I h wa igned in Mo omprise editorial and commercial) through the Dardanelles into the
wor ours a day Six Gays é . of Assembly that it wou e po ow to-d cording to usually fi ynne . P sla a, —
week with no pay fur overtime,| eee —. i i BAHREIN, Persian Gulf, roper for some part of the ex- ell-infor \ an tee ee a rsonnel.——Reuter Black Sea, —Reuter,
) r : 5 and’s ib ? V in lip iti 1 catinasicsacieitlacaiiias
and wages were paid fortnightly ene, + oe ae oe June 13 nditure on the entertainment of LONDON. June 13 here
instead of weekly as was the) ‘i, 4 London nursing home fol- 1 when hg pee Penn “Sec. een Alice andthe Earl The Daily Herald — reported | rhe : nt calls for goods
usual custom in this country! \o.cing an operation on his right|/°* when an Air-France Sky-|of Athlone on their recent visit to diy that all “fl 1ucers’ | exchanges totalling over $300 inte NL 14 lout MA. host “ >
where such workers were ¢o1- a . tod Bie euiekeat again next Aw gp males r sramnee nto the |thé Island to be met from puhlic vywhere had be ught ; on aver fv eas Find ee wil Cle 2040 Y C VE We ME
oF ; sce se 2 the rnionsoon |! | WW n } 1 } A ‘ i fabricated hou
cerned. month, the M.C:C. stated tonight. | 5°, © aprein ip ‘ a 1 by the Britt Mu ,
At the time that he had asked The selectors of the M.C.C. side eurly td-day Six other people| Tt e Auditor General bas certi- | Force yesterday. Not ooden bis riatw ler *, an *
the question the number of Bar-|to tour Australia during the win- were picked up | gar NAL. Te a ; examined the Oe fired ba eats wget Pe ie 95, ro are
badians employed as artisans.| ter will not decide about Comp-) The airliner was westward |.4., ; dituve es et - he lethal weapon was a re Pia ; †ol ir at
watchmen, unskilled labourers.|ton’s fitness for the trip until} bound from Karachi but Bahrein | jn rejation to visi eh wt the port from pilots of special high rclo nts for the wood
electricians and chauffers was only | August, the statement idded and Karachi airports lost contact | iota! number. « ee ae altitude planes which exploded a a =: Pegs
@ On Page 5 , —Reuter. with the airliner shortly before | taing my we 5 ind a :. ’ rasitit the musterious abjects seen iy ail I ia wi land ¢ t
" — }it was due to arrive ut Bahrein f the ¢ tion he certifies a of the world ns ait wilt petrol t fertilisers
y There were 42 passengers and | +) the iditure accruing i stat Shoe eeu is L do raw materials
eight crew Five bodies had | fre the visit in excess of . Bie ae ee Rainy Reuter.
been recovered. One of the sur } verage expenditure in Jan- a 7 oe evidence in tt repor ssiiheati ani iiadieetcnliaaaiasilitily
vivors was seriously injured uary and Fe bruary, 1950, amount- if h Dae eae Ne Al oh * oes eet "se? *
A member of the crew pickec © $1,369, which he considers ai wh isinoo)- taht : ae wf C hina 8 Recovery
up. SaH some passenge! se re eeernaae trave Die†disc, the Herald re-| ° 7" J
ens Sy a raft when the plane ported | Will Take
crarns | K 4 According to the exper under
‘xtend Rent - Fae Sie: Sect . Th r
‘ ; ; : oncensation, the or “fl wee Years
Passeng nee 1 re Control In U. S. sauc’r†= might t ifver ,
assengers yn boar ire b¢ 4 hapes, it ght ¢ m to +
lieved to include Freneh colonial Aes h et propulsior ertair Say s Mao Tse Tung
officials returning to France fro \SHINGTON, June 13 conditi
Saigon, Indo-China, on leave The Hoi of Representatives \ bICQINS
their wives and childrer pproved a Bill to extend
A telegram from Beir re t †I control by seven i te ,
ceived by a'r said that x I int january 81 next, tic Nn i . ’ nda
sons had been picked p ive r n iving the power to| the air is rather that f . , u ° é
‘and four dead i ntrols for an addi-| whirlpool in a streai tenia ta ‘ mn A lifetime of study may be
' A communique issued in } i nontk The Bill now | Accts light and shines a | : ty ae eee viven to the art
to-day said there were y ba to the Senate which yes- , (Reuter.) | t an & ,
survivors—four passenger nT Say†BEOrEe “i by ao to 28 scpipntoneianestmivamsiaipaias . : ' " ne , of choosing the appropriate
two erew—out of a total of 5( nilar bill calling for a ; 7 Is, BEKO S810 : .
a il 5 naw. of t nths extension with another N , e or f t of pe i rom so much which is
passengers and crew of the } ths at local option. Camera Catches cracy he | et fi
The commun’ que i he bod vr Ty Asie the ast thar tH just very good, Yet, where
i four men and twe VOsNVE (Reuter) | Fl mo .
all unidentified were ashe } y ing Sauc er 4 af it ‘ad hind swe cigarettes are concerned
» e ‘ Pr Y , ‘ f a ’
hore.- =\eute t.? Israel Detains ae _ NEW YORK, June 14 | existed, but.he claime the name “ Benson & Hed ys
i | Fhe New York Journal Ameri-| the forces tir o check 4 ’
| G ; 1 1 A e gan†th night pul hrec|the danger of ire growing Old Bond Street, London
5 yrounded Airmen | sTacitas purtottine to be a Meyibat ~Reuter ili ide
4 In ured In ; | saucer†in acti | oe is an unfailing guide —
J aa Z , aN V Jute . | ‘The photogra, were taken t Dr , , l LR ed 08 for all those occasions
~ 4 1 t ) live pas- | sii y | a ;
Explosion re lane with Jordan hove ht ne yayte | ang , , mre! when only the best will dv.
! srced down this morn- | | ,
ee ee ai non | gon, the Journat American said | Meat Shipments 5
LONDON, June 43 I the Israel authorities it| , 2%! u tu yer
a ere. vicitigh sul : rerapil AG \ Teh i t zooming out of) Erom South America “=
j partment of th sritish bmat i rae rmy spokes- | : ; a F
XK nchant (1.000 tons) to-d il he plane | LONDON, ; 5
| ligt ay rea ed four me a 5 | a e, wa 5 tie c dl et ‘i ‘ f s( In tins ef 50 ut tz
* line er w, the Admiralty announs ve been piloted | Britist Reute : ) $1.06 wane " i
> R | Air Force pilot armenian | leve ir t oul \\e HH MASE 1G
j The statement iid that he Keuter. { British F i i t VY ¥
| Trenchant which was on exer — —e ADENAUER APPEALS , n of| SUPER VIRG WALA CIGARETTES
| when the explosion occurred REUTER’S CARRIES ON. BONN, Ju | | St \ ‘
Si proces to port under he t Rancellor Dr Sanaa \de | week tio aa B f oy i ait
= power LONDON, June 13 1aUuel o-day sade n impas-| rere F BE yey y ai 4 3
3 iy The accidert wa believed t Geiringer, Reyter’s| sioned appeal te ti w ded sun . “i Wa LY G1 GEA Ld ah
. 7 a A ia - |, ave occurred off the north eo esentative ir Germany, destag (I Hou e) in favour =| ti . ; , NN , o.
. {R. JOHN S A the War Minister, and Mr. JAMES of Ireland. Last year officers of Berlin to-day that W Germany accepting the \ OLD BOND STREET, LONDON
> GRIFFITHS, Colonial Secretary, are here seen as they left Lon- Britain's Milita Intelligence De er's off there had continued join the Council of «
7 2
. don on their visit to Mala examine the situation there, and partment M1 ) investigated tic or lly despite yes- | It is hi rst appear- | o f t A 2 - ¥, . ——S ag
. report their finding Cabinet case of st ted sabota on | te y the Agency's put ince he was taken | ' \ ai ste I RBG ES >
g Mr. Griffiths is e> 2d to take part in the Sugar talks on board the T renchant at Devonport \chief Berlin correspondent, Joh nj ill with pneumonia : The ¢ ve e Of 1 —
. Friday.—Ezpress * Dockyard.—Reuter. | Peet —Reuter t fror ext nday.—Reuter \
Â¥
PAGE TWO
IS EXCELLENCY
~ernor and Mrs. Savage and
a†sfffall party will attend the
opening performance tonight of
the..Barbados Dramatic Club’s
HSproduction, “The Middle
Watch.†by Ian Hay and Stephen
King- Hall. “
. .To Join Husband
ARS GLORIA GODDARD,
~ wife of Mr. John Goddard,
the West Indies skipper will be
leaving Barbados shortly to join
her husband in England rs.
Goddard is going by the Golfito
When, it returns to Barbados on
its*trorthbound trip
At Farley Hill
RS. D. HORTON, who has
+ been living in Barbados for
some time now, has_ recently
taken up residence at Farley Hill,
St. Peter.
Mrs. Horton is from England,
and has been living in the West
Indies for about four years.
Farley Hill which is now owned
Dy-“Mr. W. Bradshaw, is an old
country home, built some hundred
years-ago. It is so situated on the
“prow of a hill, that it commands a
view of the Caribbean from three
points of the compass.
Farley Hill has a very colourful
history and has several times been
visiled by Royalty. In 1861, t
Building which was in very poor
condition, was extensively re-
paired by Sir Grtiham Briggs, for
thé purpose of entertaining Prince
Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh.
fm 1880 when the Duke of Clar-
the Gov-
he
ence and Prince George, after-
wards Georgé V, came to
Barbados on the H.M.S. Bac-
chante, they too visited Farley
Hill,
‘Princess Alice in her recent
Visit to Barbados also spent an
afternoon at this picturesque spot
in’ St--Peter.
B.W.L.A. Pilot
APT, and Mrs, Richard White
- and their three children,
Carolyn, Conway and Chris who
have been spending a_ holiday
herereturned to Trinidad on
Monday afternoon by B.W.I.A
They--were staying at the St.
Lawreiice Hotel,
My. White .is a pilot with
Db 1. Airways.
After 3 Years
who has
M's GWEN CECIL,
been living in the United
States, for the past three years,
returned to Barbados on Monday
morning, when she came in via
Antigua by B.W.I.A.
While in the U.S. she took
course on Beauty Culture and
since then she has been working
at the “Harper Method Beauty
Parlour†in New York. Miss Cecil
has taken over the “Brenda Beauty
Salon†from Miss Brenda Haynes
Miss Haynes is to be married here
in mid-July to Mr. Clive Sim-
monds and will then be going to
England to live.
After More Than 30 Years
FTER AN ABSENCE of thirty
odd years from their native
Barbados, Mr. Leonard Pucker-
ing and Mr. Conrad Weekes are
back again, and they are pleased
to see the improvement that has
taken place here since they left
for the U.S.A. Mr. Puckering
and Mr. Weekes arrived from
New York recently.
Mr, Puckering left here 36 years
ago and has been living in the
U.S.A. ever since, He is married
and has three children, He is a
brother of Mrs, Darcy Small of
My Lord’s Hill.
Mr. Weekes who was an Assis-
tant Teacher at St, Giles Boys’
before he left for the United States
34 years ago is also married. He
has one child—a son. He also has
a few cousins here, among whom
is Mrs. V.G. Workman of Govern-
ment Hill.
They are in_ residence
Madame Ifill’s in Hastings.
at
BY THE WAY
HERE was something of a
sensation in court yesterday
when Mr. Honeyweather Goose-
boote entered a plea of de contu-
mace capiendo against a person or
persons unknown.
Cocklecarrot asked brusquely,
“attachment or sequestration?†To
which Gooseboote replied, “Both,
m’lud.†Whereupon Mr, Tinkle-
bury Snapdriver said, ‘That would
be a prerogative writ, m’lud, of
certiorari or procedendo, I make
a counter-plea for a writ of man-
damas, quare Thorogrip clausum
fregit, without de bonis asportatisâ€â€™
“This is mere gibberish, m’lud,â€
shouted Gooseboote. Mr. Justice
Cocklecarrot’s reply was drowned
by cries from the back of the court
of “One more bitter, Raymond, and
you'll be webfooted.â€
Cocklecarrot’s Rebuke toAll
R,. JUSTICE COCKLECAR-
ROT, assuming his weightiest
manner, then said : “The convivial
habits of members of the public
being a matter of indifference to
EVANS
AND
THE SHOE FOR
¢
White,
In
REMEMBER
BRING ALL YOUR SHOE PROBLEMS TO
EVANS & WHITFIELDS
WHUTRIELDS
PROUDLY PRESENT
THE ARCOLA
ALL
Black Tan,
Tan & White.
at $10.40 to $14.70
Carb Calling
Miss ANN ELLIS
New Radiographer
ISS ANN ELLIS arrived py
the “Golfito†from England
Saturday to fill the vacant
st of Radiographer at the Gen
oa Hospital She is staying
M
on
iemporarily at the Enmore Hotel
Miss Ellis is from Birmingham
where she received her training,
and she was a year at Bristol,
and a year at Harrow before
coming to Barbados.
The other radiographer, Mrs
Alexander left over the week-end
tor Canada where she is going on
three months’ leave
Old Harrisonian
LEIGHTON
M“ son of Mr
Hutson of Holetown
HUTSON,
and Mrs. R. L
St. James
and an Old Harrisonian, has just
passed his Bud in Clinicai
Psychology at McGill University
Montreal
Mr. Hutson is now going on to
the University de Montreal to
take his Ph.D
Returning Shortly
M* and MRS. LAWRENCE
FIELDING left on Monday
afternoon for Grenada by
BW.LA. They are from England
and Mr Fielding ic travelling
through the Caribbean on pbusi-
ness They will be in Grenada
for a few days and then going
on to British Guiana by one of
the Lady Boats
Mrs. Fielding will be
to Barbados in time
daughter who she expects to
arrive from England in Septem-
ber for a holiday and they will
be taking a house while they are
here
Mrs. Fielding told Carib that
if she had to live in the West
Indies she would choose Barbados,
Therefore for the time they ere
in the Caribbean she will spend
as much of her time here
permits
Art Visit
UE in the United Kingdom in
Jiine for a six weeks’ stay is
Sybil Atteck, the Trinidad artist.
Her visit has been sponsored by
the British Council. Sybil is in-
structress of an art school in
Trinidad and is a vice-President
of the Island’s Art Society. While
in England, she will study
methods of art teaching, visit gal-
in
returning
to meet her
as
laries, meet contemporary artists.
In Prisons
EOFFREY de FREITAS,
a Under-Secretary of State at
the Home Office, whose sister and
mother live in Barbados, has been
spending his week-ends visiting
prisons. He has concentrated on
the “modern†prisons, such as
Chelmsford, in which _ suitable
prisoners work at useful trades
and crafts instead of sewing mail-
bags as of old Mr. de Freitas,
who is 37, succeeded Mr. Strachey
as Under-Secretary for Air in the
By
this court, I think it would be well
if all references to drinks past or
to come were restricted to other
and more suitable premises; nay,
more, | will go so far as to say
that chatter concerned with the
possible future malformation of
a boon-companion verges on con-
tempt of court. It is my privilege,
as the presiding judge, to listen to
enough balderdash without having
my ears assaulted by taproom non-
sense of the baser sort. Learned
counsel, too, will please to remem-
ber that this case concerns the flag
of a trading firm, and is not an
exercise in scraps of legal rigma-
role rescued from Tudor dustbins.
Dico vobis stultissimis ut satis
habavi vestribus absurditatu. Vos
aegrotum facimus mihi, Non pro-
fisciscor stare aliquod plus.â€
Sport
HERE were gay scenes at the
Chibley stadium last night
wrong greyhound was doped
an inexperienced doper, and
The
by
SHOE
OCCASIONS
Green, &
ast Parliament. During the war |
ine served in the R.A.F. Labour |
M.P. for Lincoln, he is a barrister
by proltession
B.W.I1.A. Hostess |
EAVING yesterday afternoon
after a short holiday
Barbados was Miss Peggy Dick, |
who is one of B.W.I. Airway’s air |
She arrived from Trini- |
B.W.LA. on Friday}
afternoon and was staying w ith |
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kidney at |
Palm Villa’, Strathclyde.
Served In R.A.F.
R. H. G. REECE of Farm]
Land, St. Michael who went
up to England with the RAF
ground staff in December, 1944
returned on Saturday morning on
the “Golfito†with his wife and |
little daughter Diane.
He told Carib that he was
lowed to come home before
was demobbed and said that
expected to be released shortly
Shorts Causing Shortage
ORE THAN 25,000 scoutmas-
1 ters are needed for Britain’s
‘00,000 Boy Scouts and the short-
age is aggravated by ‘shorts.
Many adults have refused to be
scout leaders because they ob-
jected to wearing shorts.
The Boy Scouts’ Association
suggested that older members
might set an example by wear
ing trousers instead of shorts, if
it made them feel happier.
This situation would hardly
arise in Barbados where all
scoutmasters wear shorts and
would probably refuse to weal
jongs.
hostesse
lad oby
al-
he
he
To Study Accountancy
R, ARLEN COOK, ex Q.R.C,
student who left school over
the Easter holidays has been spetd
ing five weeks holiday in Barba
dos before returning to Trini
dad where he intends to study
accountancy, He was staying at
Crystal Waters, and left on Mn
Trinidad
day by B.W.I1.A. for
Acros:
What the soldier derangesy (8)
» Catholic at least, (9)
4 What's to be done? Let Ads get
the gen. (6)
Has the makings of a 1ed hat,
(6)
+ Mr. Crosby has given you mang
2 new one. (5)
‘+ Leaye out of the room tt should
vecupy (4)
'4 Glisten without young Leonard,
get the idea? (4)
Place that takes in @ letter for
f& relative. (4)
) One chocolate will provide it (4)
' A Mongolian priest, (4)
his meal for this cake ’
Fish (3)
This stalker may be a hat.
Down
i Municipal meeting piace. (y)
2 Wound at the end of a weight.
(6) 3. Depressed (3)
as)
“4 (4)
4 Fasteners of sorte, (5)
6 Not in a word, a race. (6)
( Correct stance for a British
heavyweight at the end of a
coatest. (8)
1 ri trom the garden. (6)
10 Devotee (6)
12 wadays, a goud one is rare un-
of course, one is more
etuous. (6)
1 Here you have the buffoon (4)
is Take good care of. (4)
18 Repttie. (4)
Soiulon of vescerday® puEZle— Acros
1
ati catia omen Ait cet
ce i Ww
One, 5. Noise ° oer o ‘
7 Bnact * Siged 1
Income: 15 Riot l Niece:
Rite
BEACHCOMBER
it bit the wrong bookmaker. Two
undoped greyhounds began to
fight in the middle of the race, and
a steward who interfered was
knocked down by a maddened
crowd of punters, who then turned
on each other. A leading doper
was bitten in the leg while smash-
ing loud-speakers, and two masked
bookies kidnapped the favourite
for the next race.
In Passing
best place to hide from atom
bombs may be the chimney, as so
few chimneys were demolished by
the two bombs dropped on Japan.
One school of thought is demand-
ing houses with hundreds of
chimneys. Another school sug-
gests enormous communal chim-
neys, without houses attached, In
these chimneys units of personnel
would live and work. My own
view is that everybody ought to
carry a stout umbrella
1
s
x
$
SCIENTIST has said that the}
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
DOTS and DASHES
DASHES in navy and white’ are DOTS in black pattern this
tt ure of this garden party , summer favourite, which com-
rece The stripes of bines norizontal pleated skirt,
vidths give a most gieersing smarkskin material and
“ carance, the new U-shaped neckline.
London Express Servier
For Trinidad Holiday
M®.. JEFFREY KIRTON, son Cottrell’s Calypsoes
of Mr, and Mrs, J. G
Kirton of “The Grangeâ€, St. ORE Calypsoes from Tri
Philip, left on Monday by dad will be heard again
b.W.1.A., to stay with relatives overseas listeners of the B.B
n San Fernando. He will be
away for about two weeks -.on
holiday .
Also leaving
Trinidad was Mr.
{ Sandridge, St
On a recent visit
yesterday for West Indian folk songs. He
Vernon; Corbin
Peter, Straight from Trinidad.’
Rupert and Miranda—16
what it's got to do with you.
didn't ask to be given to her and |
don’t want to stay there. Santa
Claus forgot to un-magic me go |
wriggled out of the brown paper
and ran away."’ And before Rupert
can answer she stamps her foot and
tuns awny aga
AML RIGHTS RESK,
ORYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos-
trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
GM YHZQOERN NGTZR NAZ HGQNJZ
YI NZMXZQMZRR SZOYTZR B OQGTZ
—-UQYHZQS.
, Cryptoquote: AND LET THE DISMAL RODS, THE
SCEPTRES OF SCHOOLMASTERS, HAVE A REST—MARTIAL,
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
WED. & THURS.
8.30 p.m.
Paramount's Top Musical!
Irving BERLIN'S
“BLUE SKIESâ€
Color by Technicolor
Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Joan Caulfield
FRIDAY. SAT, & §UN. 8.30 p.m. i
(ist Inst. of Seriai) “THE CLUTCHING HANDâ€
and the Western Action : “GUN TALK"
3
PDOOPROSEOS PPO SS PS SOSSESESSSSSSSO SO OOP
PLAZA
Warner Eros presents —
James CAGNEY,
WED. & THURS,
5 and 8.30 p.m.
Irene MANNING, Walter HUSTON
in
“YANKEE DOODLE DANDYâ€
with Dozens of old time favorite songs !
a FRIDAY, SAT. & SUN 5 and 8.30 p.m
Gloria Warren, Borrah Minevitch and His Harmonica Rascals in
“ALWAYS IN MY HEARTâ€
POPPE SP PEEP SCPE ESEEEESE PECL Beeeeoooes ey
= ——o eee
AQUATIC CLUB. CEUNEMA (Members Only!
: TO-DAY at 5 p.m,
i & TOMORROW NIGHT at 8.30
TO-NIG
Universal presents
PRESTON POSTER, ALAN CURTIS, ANN RUTHERFORD
in “INSIDE JOB"
with JOR SAWYER, JOAN FULTON, MILBURN STONE
SPECIAL MATINEE SATU RDAY MORNING,
Monogram presents
JIMMY W AKEL ¥ (The Singing Cow Boy)
in “OKLAHOMA BLUES"
9.30 0 “clock
——— SS SSESBpBpSSSSESSS
7
oo Se
SSS
NOTICE
CLOSING for BREAKFAST HOUR
———
From Monday, 19th June, our Office and Depart-
ments will be closed to business from 11 am. to 12
noon.
Our working hours will therefore be :-—
Mondays to Fridays {°8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
12 noon to 4 p.m.
Saturdays 8 am. to 12 noon
This general closedown for the breakfast hour has
been decided on in the interests of our customers in
order to avoid inconvenience and delays. Our cus-
tomers are accordingly asked to co-operate by arrang-
ing their shopping in accordance with the above
timetable.
BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE COTTON
FACTORY LTD.
to Trinid:
Leonard Cottrell took the oppor-
.unity of recording some of thes«
now
presents them in his programme
ni
by
Cc
POSSOTTOe
— ai
id,
S09SSS9656556996
-
OES
“Save The Children†Fund | \
Britain’s
“Save the gee el
Fund is still extending its activi-
ties overseas. It was founded in
1920 by the late Miss Eglantyne
| Jebb who, after seeing the misery
and suffering caused to children
as a result of war in the Balkans,
dedicated her life to bringing help
to the homeless children of the
world, regardless of nationality or
creed
Since its foundation the “Sav
the Children Fund†has fed an
| clothed millions of children. It is
working today in Austria, France,
Germany, Greece, Jamaica, Leba-
non and Malaya. In these coun-
tries there is an endless demand
for children’s clothing, new or
old, and such things as shoes are
regarded as luxuries. |
In the United Kingdom the
Fund runs junior clubs and nur- |
sery play-groups to keep little}
children off the streets. The junior
clubs—there are four in London
and three others in large cities—
provide recreational facilities for
boys and girls who go there after
school hours. The nursery play-
groups for children of nursery-
school age are filled to capacity.
SOOO PSPPPRPO9 OS oorâ€
ROYAL (Worthings
}
+
TO-DAY AT 4.30 ONLY
Thurs, at 4.30 and 830
Republic Double .
Vera RALSTON—
.
‘s
S
.
%
. Richard ARLEN
‘ in
“THE LADY AND THE
MONSTERâ€
and '
“THE PLUNDERERSâ€
with
Rod CAMERON — Ilona
MASSEY — Adrian, BOOT H
To-Nite at 8. 30
MADAM O’LINDY and
TROUPE
in
“CARACAS NIGHTSâ€
THE MOST POPULAR
SHOW IN TOWN
Prices: Pit 24. House 48,
Balcony 72. Box $1.00
EMPIRE
To—Night at 8.30
Barbados Dramatic
Presents .
“THE MIDDLE WATCHâ€
Opening Sat. 17th June
“WABASH AVENUEâ€
Starring: Betty GRABLE,
Victor MATURE
ROXY
To-day and Tomorrow
4.30 and 8.15
Republic Whole Serial
“TIGER WOMANâ€
Alan LANE—
Linda
Club
STERLING
OLYMPIC
To-day and Tomorrov,
4.45 and 8.15
Final (Inst. Republic. Serial
Clyde Beatty the world’s
Greatest Wild Anima!
Trainer Starring in
“KING OF JUNGLELANDâ€
KING
Thurs. Night at 8.30
“CARACAS NIGHTâ€
with Manuel
$9 9SSSSSSOSO9S 9999S SSS SS SOSSSSONS 180800608005 050OGO8) POSSESSES
oS
:
WILLIAM FOGARTY LID.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950
Inc. B. G.
We have just received - - -
LADIES’ CHENILE | |
HOUSECOATS
“MOYGASHEL†Linen Dresses-—Plain Colours
DRESSES
LSSSsasSsssa=—=—
LEON ERROL
FRIDAY 23rd
Starring
RITA
OPENING FRIDAY, JUNE 16TH 5 and 8.30
M.G.M’s
Local Talent on Parade
Save Your Y Tickets and Win a Carton!
PRICES: Pit 16c., House 30c., Bal. 40c., Boxes 54c.
‘ Do you buy
ADVERTISING?
or do you buy
TO-DAY — TOMORROW 5
VICTOR
HALL - McLAGLEN 5
JOHNSON: DEVINE
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
— ALSO —
FLORAL RAYON
(Sizes 32 to 40)
We Invite Your Inspection!
GLOBE
& 8.30
t Stornng
BARRY
ee
Technicolour Carnival - - -
“NANCY GOES TO RIOâ€
Carmen MIRANDA
: Plus :
7 Pris?
av’. Sv » tm
ad
‘ONE CARTON * JEFFREY’S BEER
BPE oe Dongs gt
NO INCREASE IN PRICES.
DOORS OPEN AT 7 P.M.
certified
QUALITY?
MILK STOUT
THE HALL MARK OF QUALITY
MURRAY'S MILK STOUT CONTAINS ALL THE NECES-
SARY INGREDIENTS, THUS MAKING THE BEST DRINK-
ING HEALTH AND PLEASURE. TWO GLASSES A DAY
WiLL GIVE YOU THE VITALITY TO MAKE YOU THE
ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS,
e
TRY MURRAY’S MILK STOUT TODAY
FOR SATISFACTION.
MANNING & Co., Lid.-Agents
Jane POWELL
|
SSS
:
FRIDAY 23rd
MY FOOLISH
HEART
p.m,
io
Mr pepe
Ne, anal
__WEDNESD AY, JUNE 14, 1956
$775GoUp.
In Smoke
IA sScomthola etd Gn eat
BARBADOS
ADVOCAT
Tt PAGE THRE
‘)ou Don’t Intend To Work
lake7Months HardLabour
—Declares Magistrate
ae.
of a house, 16 x § ere ce
we Sin ee re a menace to the community and you do not inten
origin broke out at Hill. St : yw your livin His Worship Mr. B. Griflith told
Philip. at about 11.30 am ! Winston Waldron a 29-year-old labourer of Ivy Village
ee yesterday when he sentenced him to seven months’ impris ee $e
i ne nous in ; articles be kk mg | } onment w ith hard labour for loitering and resisting P.C. 491! ada: ee j
aus erie reas . bu ae e| Byer on June 13 He appealed NO MORE G RE Y HAIR |
pied, The damage is estimated at ' = ness for the prosecu- , . j
$775 ‘ ae ee PC. 373 Murphy who is Jitering in the road, Waldro AFRIC |
“| NPRODUCING WEST AFRI- | attached to Black S#id Re never stopped to loo! AN MIXTURE —____ }
oar a) XY one st He said he know Mite any one’s yard + ow Colours the Hair instantly Also try ‘
seinen ik SOG SRIDNE cho G4 a repute inter, ating in the middle h It is absolutely wher is professed of it i
atured ir vO Ww give \ ’ rec pl. yy boo
the British Cy ; py mn | : oad minding his own I A GENUINE HAIR C FLEUROIL j
ie inci this week » special duty Seibert Waldron—-} A \ |
aS = " ing s8 — list of film : : in Black Rock the crimina] records " —? ’ rene re BRILLIANTINE 2
Oe a ea take place thi he Mental Hospital. Waldron has six previou or . ‘hy Makes the } i |
vie wantn 1 x : fi. eels } the § a victions for : tealing. On the la BOOKER S (Barbados) oa aid ghee j !
1 2 k sh | house which conviction—December : 944 ssy
C hil ree Tr ote ee idea te i Lae es See: tie: ee sentenced DR UG STORE S LTD. Sold in2 Sizes"
i ‘ ) ciu serve t » ' , f
Sa okt SPemes a oe | setae Cane nee Wart Te BROAD STREET, BRIDGETOWN rend
i Winco abour by is oO vi lt A ‘TI rc
Th Ww “s “We Oo ne suspicious he, McLeod for steal: . ule Manufactured by E. FLOUTIER LTD., Stanmore, Middiesex, Eng. Estd. 1869
1e est Riding’, “Colour in i at valued $1.90 Sin ' / _———— J
Cla an ‘Introducing West 7 a \ ssitiaitalidiiiimaitenidaaieiantii se Ce a
} g Ss cua bite rugenc i
Africt |
A fries yard Waldron }
At 9.30 a.m. on Saturday a shoy th yard wt hel — ————_—————
will be given for Children. The } ' 1 or knocked at the |
prograr . for this occasion is: | { » anyone }
News “History of the) | |
‘ . : ih ‘los oir :
aoe a a anguage s ‘At Lilo vds†| A CROWD OF APPLICANTS for loans from the Labour Welfare Fund waiting outside the office Clean Pair Of Heels eariburn
i ntroduci Wes frica†avnes ang . ’ : :
M* AU BRE Ae. of Mr. D. A. M. Haynes, Manager of the Peasants’ Loan Bank, for an interview yesterday | He came from the
EE ee ne | oo [cae te ie ac 2
ee a on Thursday tent | te T ear ‘ing him, began “40 rah 7. CARRY
at 8 o'clock, The subject will be | t Ind a ufter him but a
“An Englishman’s Impression of ouris ne ustry t i o Tate h
3arbados†. > “ | an oans J om medi ees to ape RENNIES
cat, Dougins-Smith wilt ao Needs Rumedinte | pple Yar § wach roe
mUnue hi discussion on the | ' rest oe
Federation Report witl the | " | W If » F 3: QUICK
: ; y i ‘ a, Byer ‘said on Jur he
rele Educational Grou at | Support ! e are una ntrusted vy ; a : ; Ll
the Workers Headquarter: . | N ' ' bout 7.1 i RE EF
tonight : @ From Pore 1 |; FOUR HUNDRED applicants seni , Sea Ste cae rand ue
- i i ly Lord rill
In his last discussion Mr. Smith | Mediate and full cons ; irom the Labour Welfare Fund on Mon abéut the waerra ;
mens princ ipally w th the franchise}. Toe House join with ur} came amount of applications were recei\ i egan to re Wal
me “ie é rious colonies and the | xcellency in expressing the deen Fund, which came into operatio sad s t i CON ® At the first sign of acidity, suck
mposition of the Senate | appreciation of the Government of{ tributed by Mr. D. A. M. } as, J | ome with hin two Rennies, one after the other.
7 WO AM OVORES TS WERE | Alberta 1 *their Minister .of| a Sey aoe fm. 2 Layne Wane Waldron resisted As they dissolve, their antacid
CrhARGE! yesterday with | Mines, the Hon, N. E. ‘Tanner | Loan Bank df t ound, Later with ingredients are carried by your
failing to stop «ef Major Roa for the inva'uable service which] os TI the yp of P.C 243 Ma ywn saliva straight to where
ible service which] ’ I ,
another with parking in ¢ , he has recently rendered to the; ed ey | Wa irried t 1e station SY re needed in your stomach.
ed area. Governor of Barbad = arn i A tk » the ; the Get Ov Hi 3 Yiscomfort after meals need
ee ain Sih Seatiiis “Ais | hantommntent oF thts ie ae th | no 1€ r ae nee me 7 : ‘ _ s ® a never worry you again, if you
cyclists were also charged. Contented Ci ih: Chat j aive f ‘ ri : Tied Aad “2 M Ge carry a few Rennies (they're
No drivers were charged with ntented Civil Service | erag : ; alecks Hoe wrapped separately like sweets)
exceeding the speed limit, but one The House are of the opinio: | VWontA oO ae SS ; 8 ee a b in your pocket or handbag.
was charged with dr ving without bor po, te: Well, Being | GF, the ° > 6 oe \ ‘ a If they don't bring you relict,
Br ith iving w t clony it is essential to have ° ‘ > 3a ! ey it’s time you saw your doctor.
due eare and attention and another | ; mo R +} t Tie n MY ads } ; +
for driving without dike ane coer wees ind effi- aise oO 1¢ First Need Firs, rved et_of hi he - "At ¢ cs Get Rennies at any chemist @
ation ofthe lives of othe 2 cient Civil Service and with th et aS 4 , : es |
a a lives of other user of! in view consider vith Pens VITHIN the past three of four in 1 , , ) o hir he eed! to DIGESTIF 6 T { I »
HE B.C Ll CUP FINALI le xeellency that the establ'shment no further attempts p lic i : Scr ib Wy but er i e m €
MATCH between L ,of a Training Scheme for Civil salvaging the sunken “Potick’ y his or ht lo S Eee ier eee \
sind "et c made 2 rnd manite ' Ser nts is of vital importance been made. The vessel could still | ey dence of ‘ nu " e oO As ed Sak CRE ae a a + Db t 2 9 » e
D: ‘rel’ - ine continued The House note Your Excel-| © seen yesterday with only its: ih er ai { ge 0 oO ecto QV.» when there's an accident, 1s
1 eyre ty Road on Sature liency's veferences to the Secre- masts sticking out above the water : eee ; the for : aie a NO SPOON, NO WATER \
vancashire is at present lead | Shade ina? ITT ot : f » sr basi » Careen- % = ao oa TIBET Tequegy Woes te eye woke th n socets i i i i
a nek taints: te ent leading | tariat and will give most careful of the inner basin of the Careen=| 4c yocat: Ml tavnes | Prlorit Geichy SR ea SS | it safe to put an antiseptic straight on the wound ??
: ’ >» e game {in-|cons'deratim to any scheme that “ee ; said t ‘ t buttons With reference to th ' ines “ as |
ishes on Saturday 'may be sent to it for in proving 1 | The owner, having failed to get | 4, bout (a the sli ms, Mr.» H “sald ths
i = ‘ . . é é« OL ¢ ice ‘ é | . ‘ ayncs sie 2 i
‘Lancashire in their first in-j the administrative side . it refloated by the end of May aa ae ‘ MRR OE at aid, “the | Tn an emergency you need an antiseptic that can be used
nings' knocked up 168 and in re-' Government 4 wccording to contract with Gov= [jo arcs i a rT execute wher Coe ba See
ply St Catherine were ali 7 ernment, has been given another | â€* , i as ; pa SE tee Peek ere ' quickly, without hesitation, and without dange
bowled out on Saturday for 144 | MORE in which to get the vessel ae ‘ I f ne H , i at he h t } ' me ae †—
* of ay Xe Schtal diet wha raiseg Oe ‘ ) oe Bett 1e has to discrim- 6 7 7 alte be . . ‘. . ¥
iit elie he cae: iL pelt “Frances†Brin Ss | The “Potick’s†hull is entirely } ¥' to repair a house 22 x 12 ate between the casual worker of feet, hands and or pis discomfort. You need a reliable killer of germs, but it
a century but "She te tti if e f £ leo vered with moss and seaweeds. | * 1 the house had 11 oceu=j and honest one, For this to be This sree eagoree & evil will +s
Bl ic, Lae rae roe * 2 000 B 5 Ri ‘ | Many are wondering about the| pants, while a second came from ne properly he h { refer tot] be banished soon by regularly should be non-poisonous, non-staining, gentle on human
hd “p my i†gow on abled ’ ags ice condition of the engine which has | another man requesting an amount | variow my for the using the deliciously cooling
anc ompi†Spooner enabled been under water for the past six | for making an addition to a house enuine need ot cular tissue, and valuable in promoting clean api eali
the side to make a_ recovery. Two thousand bags of British | months ; 18 x 10 with only on one occupant, cant and drying PUROLPOWDER, || ' ae me —_ - aling.
These batsmen made 23, 33, 28} Guiana rice arrived in this island — which expels also the disagre- f i ic * .
and 22 respectively, the last yesterday by the 74-ton schooner ® able odour | ba Aa tanhaiata bath nar ee “ater
being not out. “Frances W. Smithâ€. This schooner **Poen nant 9 Loads . | e i 9
For Lancashire rdi has also brought among its cargo : _ f
ire Harding took a & g ‘
five for 36 in nine overs, In their |from B.G. 700 bags of charcoal Kor Canada Td
gecond_ innings Lancashire, is 90 and, 10 tons of firewood hep xx YN | @ THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC®
> the loss of eight wickets. : ov~ sec c ° : * iM M \
Gittens took three of the wickets |S another arrival from British he 3,945-ton S.S. “Alcoa Pen- a ¥
while Blades and Spooner cap- Guiana with cargo. The “D’Qrtac†|â€ant†arrived here yesterday to Yn, ~N ‘\
fared! two eaeh. only brought 100 tons of firewood load eat ipha of poset ana a Cap k
N ACCIDENT OCCURRED on and 450 bags of charcoal. quantity of molasses for Canada ‘ — /_ »
See eee ara ihe week-end |g APving from St. Vineent was | Theda St. John, New e LOVELIER?e SKIN INe 14 DAYS
between- motor car M-420, owned ee Ee ($5 tons net), ae . 5 ate : @
and aro by. Dr "HH King oe Hae whose cargo was’ comprised of Brunswick, while the molasses mM ¥ 6
barees Hill, St Michael, bicycle | Peas, fresh fruit, copra, cedar will be taken for various Cana- e ‘ai ioe .
owned and ridden by. Josenh ete t 43 Ae ra ii ng gu ow pet aay worke) "at ae F O R W O M E N O U T O I B Y
Spooner of Brittons Hill, i, ats, stew pots and sugar bags } i : ) rs starter )
hie Sac, acd. as pene Mo foad their lighters with tl by Safeguard the children against sudden chill
Holder: of Becitw ith Street. | ,of sugar from * ly yesterd by putting them into Aertex. The ingeniou
v s ‘ qui a few ‘lighters were ready weave of Aertex fabric keeps the
Spooner and Holder were tak r sh " ‘Pe roar i ‘ nes pirgge BS
to fhe iivevat Hospital suffer! ing | Maly ern ] our to meee Th. Pennant†at it paaithy even temperature in heat or cold D a »
‘ a ! } arrival a 5am his, the original English cellular, stands ur
from injuries, and were both de- ; | The “Pen > owt - " ina ris , 4 A 4
Age a Re ioe See m 2 . nant†will leave for to really hard wear and constant washing
faites. es . * dancnae d. Ope ns Monday Canada around the week-end Boys and girls love the comfort and freedon
as , _ : oF A lad a a sihetctik: ideas of Aertex underwear and sports shirts,
nis jatch was reported by aive ootballers are P@X-/ wa . . ,
Marjorie Griffith of Constitution | pected to arrive over the wee k- ‘Dangerous to Navigation’ ot*ee .e y 7
Road. She stated that the watch|end. They will be guests of| The motor v¢ ssel “El Aleto e Sewanee eee een | aeuwe —_ ctonwds VOVE
and other articles, total value | Spartan Club who have arranged | passed a large tree trunk in posi- e dees : e
$42.30, were removed from her} a elcome Cocktail Dance at the | tion 8.47 North 56.21 West yester- ,
residence over the week-end. Pavilion, Queen's Park, on | di ay. The skipper has described s S
OUIS KING OF HALLS ROAD | Monday evening the log as ‘dangerous to naviga- 8 Thirty-nine loctors includi
reported that a quantity of The tour opens on Monday | tion v z ADDRESS..sssssesssssesesennssnsesesers * Hey ti COCO
ae ted Gries were pone from |afternoon when Malvern will | A cablegram to this effect reach- . seading skin spec ialists have now Com.
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i e it was parked on 1 Barbadc oO XI € he local Harbour and Shipping '* pleted 14-day tests of the ** Palmolive
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OHN WHITE |
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PAGE FOUR
Wednesday, June 14, 1950
UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE
DURING a recent visit to this island, Mr.
P. M. Sherlock, Vice Principal of the West
Indian University College pointed out in a
public address that it was not merely build-
ings which the University needed, but
scholarships and financial support. That
view will be accepted by every West Indian
who appreciates the objects and aims of a
University.
His Excellency the Governor at the Har-
rison College Speech Day earlier this
month suggested “that there is a tremend-
ous need as well as opportunity for persons
who can afford to do so to perpetuate their
names in association with some aspect of
education in this island, whether by a
scholarship or any of the needs referred to
by the Headmaster.†He further enjoined
his hearers to “let their light shine before
allmen...†Already this advice has been
accepted by many who have the interest
not only of Harrison College but of educa-
tion generally at heart.
These two bits of advice aiming at the
same ideal deserve the greatest considera-
tion. Education is the means by which the
peoples of the West Indies hope to continue
their own culture and to increase the back-
bone of community life. Education, true
education, is the aim and ideal of all who
pursue truth and those ultimate values
without which there is no sound develop-
ment.
At present in this island there is in the
process of formation a body whose aim and
opjyect is to found scholarships and to ren-
der financial aid to the University and so
strengthen the work begun by the embry-
onic Friends of the University of the West
Indies. This is one of the opportunities of
which His Excellency spoke. Barbadians
have never failed to support such"causes as
have been shown to contribute to the gen-
eral well being of the community. Evidence
of this discerning charity is to be found in
the support given to educational and cul-
tural institutions and the enormous amount
of work done on public boards on which
devolves the administration of education in
this island.
Smaller societies and bodies away from
the glare of publicity have made contribu-
tions to the funds of the West Indian Uni-
versity but the present opportunity is one
which if made full use of can lead to great-
er achievement than indiscriminate contri-
butions from well meaning and highly
commendable sources. It is no detraction
from the effort of those who have already
given financial and other support. “He
gives well who gives quickly.†Not only is
there greater strength in organised effort,
however, but it enables those whose modest
fear is to see their contribution standing
alone, jto add to the greater sum even
although the object is the same. The in-
dividual who hesitates to contribute be-
cause of the publicity which such contribu-
tion might bring can now add his quota to
the fine work which is contemplated.
In supporting the University by means of
scholarships and other financial aid Bar-
badians will not only be, in the words of
His Excellency, perpetuating their names
in association with some aspect of educa-
tion, but will be in large measure contri-
buting to the growth of another fine ideal.
The fund will not be limited to Barbadians
but to West Indians attending the Univer-
sity. In this way we shall be fostering in a
really effective manner the larger view of
West Indian standards.
The object of Mr. Sherlock’s appeal and
His Excellency’s advice is to secure the
best for every one from the educational
institutions which we now support. They
both deserve the fullest consideration and
support inorder that as many West Indians
as possible can make the fullest use of
the West Indian University.
OUR READERS SAY:
Was The Wicket Such A Phenomenon ?
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
THE
SECRET STORY OF THE END OF THE
WAR
What Churchill Said To
Truman About Stali
HY was the end of the
German war such a “yes
it-is-no-it-isn’t†affair?
Not because the Germans
cnanged their minds. They were
only too anxious to surrender, and
did so, in fact, three days before
Truman's belated announcement
in Washington.
Yet, while the British people
knew intuitively that this time
rumour was truth, anid poured Gui
into the streets to celebrate, we
Governments of the three Great
Powers were silent.
The Facets
{LENT publicly. Among them
selves they were saying quite
lot, and not always politely.
There was a nigger in the
woodpile, and even at that early
cate it seems it was Russia.
These facts come out slowly,
and as years pass they seem less
important,
But there are all the elements
of a first-class farce in the event:
of May 6-8, 1945, with the heads
cf Governments frantically gird-
ling the globe with telephone
calls.
_As Chief of Staff to President
Truman, Admiral Witliam Leahy
was there. He ‘has just yritter
i book which he calls “I Was
There†(Gollancz, 25s.).
As he tells the story sou
wonder how people could be so
concerned with punctilio when
all the civilised world wanted to
do was express its relief at an
end to bloodletting.
Churchill saw that plainly.
Rumours
HE story began on May 4:
General Eisenhower reports
io Washington that a full tactical
surrender of Germans on Mont-
gomery’s front will be effective
May 5.
May 5: Eisenhower reports that
“all German forces in Europe
making frantic efforts to surrender
to Anglo-American forces to
avoid surrendering to Soviets.â€
German radio reports Germans
surrendering in N.W. Germany,
Holland and Denmark.
May 6: At Rheims, France, the
German High Command signs un-
conditional surrender terms, to be
cffective one minute afte, mid-
right May 8-9. Eisenhower sends
this news to Washington. At
present, outside world knows
mothing but vague rumours,
May 7: Leahy talks with Presi-
dent Truman, immediately sends
messages to Stalin, Churchill, tell-
ing them that the President will
make an official announcement of
the surrender at 9 a.m. (Wash-
ington time) on Tuesday, May 8.
But when wars end the people
ao not wait to be told when and
how to rejoice. And the British
people had great cause to rejoice.
They were the first in that
spring of 1945 to give thanks for
the end of the German war.
Terms
OW did they know the war
was over? Leahy says, “by
a series of premature releases,
principally by an Associated
By The Military
Correspondent
Press release at 9.30 am. oO
May 7 giving terms and pictures
of the scene at Rheimsâ€.
London began to. celebrate
wildly. But still no word from
Churchill, Truman or Stalin.
Governed by the message s@qnt
to him and to Stalin by Leany,
Churchill could say nothjng Yo
his rejoicing people. It was not
sis way to let a thing like that
happen. He sent a message lw
Truman asking for an earlie
release of the news.
Truman, “taking into account
the natural suspicions of Moscow’
thought it pest to abide by ine
original agreement. .
CHURCHILL picked up the
“secret’ Transatlantic phone. He
spoke to Leahy. “You got my
telegram?†C z.
LEAHY: I covey the follow-
ing message w you: in view ol
egreements already made, my
Chieg asks me to tell you that he
cannot act without the approval
cf Uncle Joe. Did you under-
stand, sir?
CHURCHILL apparently did
not. He asked permission to put
a “younger ear on the line.†His
own were “a bit deaf, you knowâ€.
LEAHY conveyed the same
now, immediately, to get the
approval
CHURCHILL: Of the = thira
party?
LEAHY: Of Uncle Joe. Yes
ir. ‘
CHURCHILL: Well, I'll be
glad to know what you can jet
from him, but I cannot undertace
not to go off before I speak to
Stalin. The whole world knows
t, and I do not see why we shc¥la
put our news off until . It is
an idiotic position,
LEAHY: I’m only egn-
‘eying to you the message I was
told to convey.
CHURCHILL:
Mac.
Leahy agreed to make an effort
to get Stalin's approval for an
earlier announcement in view of
the accurate, if premature, an-
nouncements made by unofficial
sources.
Churchill said he would try too.
‘i've got to tell the English people
whether it’s true or false. 1 can-
not agree to delay that.â€
Back Again
HEY hung up. In an hour
Churchill was back on the
phone. It was 11.10 a.m., May 7
ihurchill had had no success with
Moscow, nor had Leahy.
CHURCHILL: | cannot stop
the Press. The Moscow people
have no public opinion—but ‘you
It’s all right,
| control mine. That's the diffi
message to Churchill's secretary iA an’t control your Press, nor can
out Churchill could not stay ofi
the line for long.
CHURCHILL: What is the use
of me and of the President look-
ing to be the only two people in
the world who don’t krrow what is
going on? The whole thing is leak
sng out in England and America
1 feel it absolutely necessary to go
off (make en announcement) at
6 p.m. and I will telegraph Stalin
the very message that I gm
sending you... a
“Fall OF Te
diplomatic
EAHY made a
effort to forestall Churchill
CHURCHILL: It is all coming
cut. You will find that all the
American papers tomorrow will
be absolutely full of it. And the
British papers already are out,
and the Germans have announced
this matter. In my opinion, Te:
that be, and make no point to get
agreement from Uncle Joe.
LEAHY: My Chief told me
that he was unable to agree to an
earlier announcement without the
approval of Uncle Joe
CHURCHILL: There is no time
to get the approval I am
very sorry about it because we
fixed it all for six o’clock and the
King will go off (speak on the
radio) at nine. The is all fixed,
and it is impossible to stop it now.
Just because the Russians have iin
absolute control over their papers
and under such tyrannical conai-
tions we really can’t . these
free countries with free papers
cannpt be expected ecjuld
you guarantee that nothing wii!
appear in any American paper
about it?
LEAHY: . . . I will endeavour
ulty of living in a free country!
And then later:
CHURCHILL: I feel I have
no choice, in view of the publica
tior. and the crowds that are all
gathering. The thing must go
forward. .
LEAHY: I know your diffi
culties and I cannot say what you
ought to do, but the President
said that he would not make any
announcement until he would
hear from Stalin. If we do hear
from him we will let you. know
immediately. I will get it through
to you as fast as possible.
CHURCHILL: Do tell the
President how sorry lam. I hcpe
we will do it again some time.
That was that. In the streets of
England, its lanes and quiet homes,
a people was already celebrating.
.
Celebrating
T 2 p.m. Washington received
A 1 British Ministry of In
formation release. V.E. Dgy was
to be celebrated on May 8. It was
the first official announcement of
the end of the German war
Churchill, like his people, was
not in the mood to wait for Stalin
Did the message ever come from
Moscow? Shortly after midnight
figures so as to make no mistake.
which is officially estimated at 4,750,000 long tons,
we will estimate at 4,900,000 tons.
of molasses during last crop was extremely high,
or an average of 8.57 gallons per bag, with a total
production, including molasses from refineries, of
300 million gallons, but this year with the high
yield in sugar it will be the contrary, for at the
end of February with 1,000,000 bags more produc-
tion we had 11 million gallons less than last year
with an average yield per bag of 6.47 gallons.
CUBAN
MOLASSES
In a letter dated March 9th to the Weekly Statis-
tical Sugar Trade Journal, Messrs. Luis Mendoza
& Co., of Havana, discussed the problem of the dis-
posal of Cuban molasses at a remunerative price
in the following terms:
“The surplus molasses from last year only yielded
between 3 and 4 cents per gallon on sales to British
distillers due to the fact that there were still left
46 million gallons and they had to be shipped or
else thrown away, and besides, there is a certain
number of mills that have not sufficient storage
facilities and so the price had to be sacrificed in
order to make shipments.
14 million gallons from this crop were also sold at
between 3% and 4 cents to British distillers.
distillers and feed
States 67 million gallons were sold at 5% cents per
gallon, taxes to be borne by the buyer, with the re-
sult
Under these conditions
To
manufacturers in the United
that, with these sales added ‘to other sales
agreed upon, we have already sold 93 million gal-
lons.
For local consumption, specially for anhy-
drous alcohol used for fuel, we require some 70
millions, which in the aggregate makes a total of
163 million gallons of molasses already taken out
of the market.
“With respect to production, we will take safe
The sugar crop,
The production
“Assuming that this yield will increase to 6.75
gallons per bag, in 33,800,000 bags which represent
a crop of 4,900,000 long tons we would have 228
million gallons that added to 7 millions from re-
fneries would give us a total of 235 millions. If
we deduct from this the 163 million gallons already
earmarked, there will be left only 72 million gal-
lons for sale during 9 months and with no difficulty
as to storage, for in sales made, due care has been
taken in making arrangements so that shipments
permit the storage of the entire production.
“The average price of the sales made from this
|crop for export is approximately 5 cents, from
cn May 7 word came through which price there will have to be deducted shipping
from the Russians ;
“It was not’, says Leah™, “any
asked that the announcement be
and insurance expenses, leaving a small surplus to
be split 53-47 per cent between mill owners and
colonos, any increase being dependent on the price
postponed for further explanat) | obtained for local consumption and also on con-
of the surrender terms.†4
FOOTNOTE.—It was not until
4.20 p.m. (Washington time) May
8, that Moscow, catching history
by the shirt tail as it flew past, ac-
cepted the surrender terms.
acceptance of the situation Stalin |
The Tories Are Still A
Stupid
THERE are many advantages
in not being a member of the
present House of Commons. In the
first place, you can choose your
own company. In the second you
have time to read the sporting
columns of the newspapers.
From these columns I learn that
Mr. Churchill is doing well at
horse-racing.
I welcome his success. But I
cannot help contrasting the vic-
tories of his race horses with the
failures of his political nags.
The explanation of the contrast
lies, I think, in the fact that his
racing jockeys want to win, while
hig political cabbies don’t,
Moreover, Mr. Churchill’s rac-
ing jockeys take orders from the
owner, His political cabbies won't
even take the address from the
fare. .
The Tories’ Past
MODERN Britain, like Cesar’s
Gaul, is divided into three parts—
the Socialists, the Tories, and the
Rest. Without the Rest, the Tories
cannot beat. the Socialists.
Now the Rest fear the Socialists
They think the Socialists will
carry the country over the preci-
pice into the abyss.
But the Rest do not love the
Tories. They think that the Tories
would keep the country perman-
ently poised on the edge of the
abyss. /
Mr. Churchill, who knows the
political racecourses very well,
sees this. He would make the
Tories more presentable, and he
would econciliate the Rest.
But here he runs up against
three formidable obstacles. His
Party, his Party and his Party. He
is hampered by their history, their
faithlessness, and their stupidity.
The truth is that Socialism is
fundamentally the product of, and
By W: J. Brown
a protest against, Toryism. If
Socialists want the State to do
everything, it is largely because
the Tories in the past opposed its
doing anything. L
The Churchill Magic
IF Socialists preach regimenta-
tion, it is largely because the
Tories in the past practised an-
archism,
If “Fair shares for all†now
dominates our politics, it is be-
cause the Tories in the past based
their policies on “each man for
himself and the devil take the
hindmost.â€
Not even the ample mantle of
Mr, Churchill can wholly conceal
the past, but it softens the outlines
somewhat.
What Conservatives do not un-
derstand is that Mr. Churchill is
their biggest asset presisely be-
cause people do not think of him
primarily as a Conservative. —
They know he likes a good din-
ner, but they have the feeling that
he sees to it that the kitchen staff's
grub is all right too. :
They know he likes a good cigar,
but they do not doubt that he
hands round the cigar-case.
They know, so to speak, that he
is not a teetotaller, but they have
the feeling that he is not backward
in advancing to the counter when
it is his round,
In short, people see in Mr.
Churchill many qualities which
are not oppressively obvious in the
Conservative Party. A whole lot
of people would trust him who
would not trust them, however
much they fear the Socialists. If
I say that the political tragedy of
our day is that the Socialists carry
out their election promises ‘while
the Tories do not, I should over-
Party
simplify. But there would be
enough truth in it to be uncom-
fortable.
Thus Socialists destroy liberty
to make men better. That is folly.
Even God allows men to go to the
devil if they insist.
But for Conservatives to pro-
claim freedom the better to ex-
ploit men and to sustain out-of-
date privilege, is little better, It
may be presumptuous of Socialists
to think that they can spend the
citizen’s money for him better than
he can spend it for himself. But at
least they do not promise to sus-
tain and extend the social services
while reducing their claims.on the
citizen’s money,
Keep Them Out
FOR Socialists to treat the story
of Britain overseas as no more
than “Imperialism†is absurd, But
it is hardly worse than posing as
the champions of Empire at elec-
tion times, and doing nothing
about the Empire in the interval
between one election and another.
After all, the Empire’s slums
were not created under Socialist
Governments.
In the races which Mr. Church-
ill wins, several horses run, But
on the political race-course, the
Tory view is that only two horses
should be allowed,
If a Liberal horse appears at the
etarting post, that is an intrusion.
If some Independent colts appear,
that is practically high treason,
So the Tory horse wastes time
and energy side-kicking at the
Liberal horse and trying to crush
the Independent colts against the
rails, Mr. Churchill would con-
ciliate the Rest, but he is hog-
tied by the stupidity of his party,
which would make a closed shop
out of anti-Sgcialism.—L. E. 8S.
(World Copyright Reserved)
once.
forms.
campaign, through write-ups explaining the differ-
ent methods.
the colono or to the millowner to receive a quarter
of a cent per gallon more or less—when in a plan-
tation of 1,000,000 “arrobasâ€
and to a mill of 100,000 bags $900.—which in 235
million gallons would mean a fund of some $550,000,
and with that contribution they can insure the fu-
ture of a by-product that if it had no market would
cost from one to two cents a gallon to throw away?
battle.â€"—-W.1.C.C.
tinued improvement of the market for export.
“In this respect it is well to repeat what we have
said so many times.
for making our molasses worth 7 or 8 cents per gal-
lon. The market for distilleries offers three serious
obstacles. First, the low price of alcohol; second,
synthetic alcohol and, third, the defence programme
for farm products in the United States, under which
It happens that the Government pays for surplus po-
tatoes 90 per cent of a high basic price and after that
gives them to distilleries almost for nothing and
the fact is that no competition is possible against
Santa Claus.
“In the United States the consumption of live-
stock feed is greater than the world consumption of
sugar and blackstrap is one excellent ingredient for
10 or 15 per cent of this feed, and so our total pro-
duction of molasses as well as that of the domestic
areas in the United States, Phillipines, ete., could
be utilized in livestock feed and sold at a reason-
onable price, and to that end the only thing required
is research, education and propaganda.
“This programme we can and should start at
The first step should be research in two
Scientific and practical. Scientific re-
search in order to determine the best methods for
utilizing the molasses and practical research by
means of a broad campaign carried out in the prin-
cipal cattle raising states, personally from farm to
farm, showing cattle raisers how to use the mo-
lasses. All of this must rest on an agricultural press
“The money we have it there.
What harm is it
it would mean $80—
“Let us set up as merchants and we will win the
We must by all means try
to develop a market for livestock feed. Such is
the only favourable prospect we see in the picture
To the Editor, The Advocate-—
SIR,—In view of the intense in-
terest and great deal of contro-
versy which the recent Test Match,
England vs. W.I. has created, may
I crave indulgence to place a few
facts before your readers.
Perhaps the greatest single fac-
tor which has proved most dis-
turbing from the West Indies
point of view is the wicket on
which the match was played. It
was quite obvious to anyone who
heard the statements of Mr. Kar!
Nunes (President of the W. I
Cricket Board) and Mr. Jack Kid-
ney (Manager of the Team) over
the air, that they considered that
John Goddard and his team had
been completely tricked by the
Lancashire Cricket Authoritic It
was rather significant that the
Secretary of Lancashire should
have announced to the world that
no tickets or reservations had been
sold for the last and fifth day of
the match. I am not I
to excuse our tragic failur
twist the Lion’s tail; or to have
put up a better show. Man fer
Man, wicket for wicket, the Eng-
lishmen have outplayed us in
every department of the game
the better team won — on this
diabolical curiosity of a wicket
But°was the wicket really such a
phenomenon? Messrs. Swanton,
Arlott, and Alston declare that
they have never seen anything
quite like the Old Trafford wicket
Let us go back four years to the
Second Test Match, played at Syd-
ney, Australia during the 1946
tour under Wally Hammond. The
Australians prepared an almost
identical wicket because they real-
ised that the England batsmen did
not relish the spin bowling of Ian
Johnson, McCool and Dooland.
After a couple of overs from Lind-
wall and Millar, the spin bowlers
came on and were able to bowl to
Compton, Edrich and Co., with
six men three to four yards from
the bat.; Here is a description of
the wicket from Cliff Cary (an
Australian) “Hammond won the
toss .. .. the wicket was a rusty
brown the groundsman said
- viciously
it would last for a week; but it Gomez have all failed to come up
favour of the
bowlers, the ball spun
and ca#ne through at
various heights.†“It was not even
a distant cousin by marriage to
the fast, true black pitches
former years.â€
was a wicket in
spin
of
Sir, I was not present In the flesh
at Old Trafford; but I am pre-
pared to state that the piece of
turf which the W. I. played on
was a highly scientifically pre-
pared 22 yards, calculated to
assist Berry, Hollies and Laker
to blast the West Indies with a
psychological fear, to dissipate
their confidence, individually and
collectively, to such an extent, as
to last throughout the remaining
Tests. I ant convinced, after listen-
ing to the ball by ball descriptions
of Edrich, Bailey and Stollmeyer's
innings, that far from giving im-
proved displays, our players will
become progressively worse,
should similar cond’tions be
served up in the remaining Tests
Walcott, Worrell, Rae, Weekes,
to our expectations. At no stage
were they able to play their natur-
al game. Coupled with that night-
mare of a wicket, were the cold
chilly winds and overcast skies;
with mocking patches of blue or
a truly ironic bright Sun; but éven
the natives played with a_ thick
woollen sweater, No, my dear
Watson, our little heroes were sent
like little sheep to the slaughter,
punch-drunk |champions, willing
but doped. Mere skill was not the
only factor. In order to make a
respectable score you had to ‘be
held in high favour by the gods.
How was it possible for an un-
prepared piece of turf to react in
the same manner during the first
hour's play as it did during the
fourth day? Especially after a
day of intense sunshine, Sunday,
when there was no play. The ric
dle is easily understood as far
I am concerned, Both in Austra-
lia and England the . Grounds-
men (Curators is the name, S'il
vous plait!) have perfected the
art whereby the natural turf
excavated from ten to twelve
inches and such combinations as
clay, natural soil, marl, cow man-
ure and other ‘chemical aids,
can produce a wicket made to
order, fast or slow, one to take
spin of-just cause fingers to bleed.
John Goddard's protest will
have no immediate and visible
effect; but it may cause a greater
number of lovers of the game to
appreciate the racket which goes
on behind the scenes, whereby
the home authorities prepare
wickcts to eliminate and nullify
the strong points of the invaders
whother in batting or bowling
Just in case arty of your readers
may think my comments out of
place and presumptuous, there are
severat books which give the facts
by Don Bradman, Cliff Cary, Bill
Bowes and other famous crick-
eters.
ERIC INNISS
Birds
To The Editor, The Advocate
SIR, Will no one protect the
birds of the air from the cruel,
thoughtless boys of the street? I
am a lover of all dumb and help-
less animals; it is eruel to see how
boys of the street are allowed ‘o
use gutta-perch, or rubber slings
to Break the wings and feet of the
birds—many who have young ones
in their nests to feed and to carry
food for; boys frequent the Syna-
gogue grounds a quiet resting
place of the dead with large tree
where birds rest from the sfin anx
aim their stones. Will no one
help the helpless?
BIRD & ANIMAL LOVER.
Football
To the Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—-Yesterday’s practice game
showed quite a few flaws in our
footballers, and I now suggest the
aon team to play against the
“Restâ€
King (goal), Proverbs and Wil-
liams (full-backs), F. Hutchinson,
Tony Haynes and Ishmael
(halves), Drayton (outside right),
K. Walcott (inside right), Wilkes
(centre), Lucas (inside left),
Chase (outside left).
“FOOTBALL FANâ€
June 12, 1950.
y
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K.W.V. SWEET VERMOUTH per Bottle 2.16
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CEREALS
Gherkins
Strawberries
Plums in tins
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COCKTAILS
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GODDARDS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE H, 1950
_ Matters
Deplorable
@ From Page 1
88, in a project involving nearly
$1,000,000. In his opinion the
entire situation revolved around
the type of contract under which
the work was being done. Tha*
was why he had asked in a supple-
mentary question that the Govern-
ment sheuld lay on the table of
the House a copy of the contract
under which the tender was
awarded.
Re-tabled
The House had been prorogued
before the question was answered,
but it might serve a useful pur-
pose to re-table it, because it did
appear to him that the greater
portion of those unsatisfactory
conditions would not have existed
if suitable provision had been
made in the contract under which
the firm was empowered to do the
work at Seawell. Very few people
had seen a copy of the contract.
Mr. Adams said that he ha.
not investigated the situation
for himself, but if there was any
truth in the allegations of
hon’ble members, things were
not entirely fair to Barbados
where the work at Seawell was
concerned. The contract was a
copy of similar contracts for
similar work elsewhfre with the
necessary deletions and substitu -
tion of the appropriate words.
It was true however, that the
question of overtime and other
particular points were not foreseen
and specifically written in, but he
understood that the matter of
overtime had been fixed and over-
time was being paid. No admin-
istration in the world was perfect
and sometimes with the best will
in the world mistakes took place.
Had Done Everything
He would assure the House that
the Executive had done every-
thing humanly possible to ensure
that there should be absolute
fairness.
Members of the Labour Party on
the Executive were anxious that
no suggestions could be made that
they were making use of their
position in the Barbados Workers’
Union to secure jobs only for mem-
bers of that Union, They had been
very emphatic about that. Maybe
if they had not been so emphatic
such things as had been been com-
plained of would not have taken
place.
He was satisfied, and he thought
that Mr. F. L. Walcott, who had
had more to do with it than he, was
satisfied, that there was no wilful
discrimination against Barbadians
but the fact was that those Bar.
badians had been picked anyhow,
and there had been no one looking
out specifically for their interest.
Mr. Adams then quoted from a
Minute Paper on the subject.
Labour Commissioner
Mr. Crawford said that there
was a Labour Commissioner in the
island. Surely it was the duty of
the Labour Commissioner to see
that in contracts of that sort the
general terms and conditions of
work were satisfactory as far as
was humanly possible.
Mr. Adams explained that the
Labour Commissioner had had
nothing to do with it in the initial
stages. There must have been a
fair wage provision in the con-
tract. He said that with all fair-
ness to the Labour Commissioner,
who in his opinion was one of the
best Government Officers in the
colony. j
Mr. Crawford ggreed with Mr.
Adams’ opinion about the Labour
Commissioner’s efficiency and said
he was merely trying to get an ex-
planation for the unsatisfactory
conditions. He said he was satis-
fied with the answer that he had
got.
The Resolution was then passed.
What’s on Today
Meeting, Chamber of Com-
merce at 12.00 noon
Football at Kensington, at
5.00 p.m.
Police Band at Middle Watch
Play, Empire Theatre,
at 8,30 p.m.
————$—$—
——————_
THE
nes
CITY SHOP
WILL GET WAGES BOARD ‘«:
The House of Assembly yesterday passed a
approve the Order entitled the Wages Board (Bridgetown
Shop Assistants) Order 1950
ASSISTANTS. $3'.2u'382% 2.0%
-esolution to cid not obtain in the country
y re were, so to spe twe
differe worlds There was bet-
made by the Governor-in-Exe- ;
cutive Committee on May 27, 1950 under the provisions of ployer ae ee ea
section 3 of the Wages Board Act, 1943 â„¢ knew that an employee of the
The Order also provides that wages to their employee cou vould not like anyone to
there shall be a Wages Board foi He felt that if the purpose of put a restraint upon that under-
shop. assistants employed in the Uraer was to help shop assist- standing which existed
Bridgetown, consisting of the 4nts in the City, those who were As soon as men returned from
Labour Commissioner as Chair- employed in the retail dry goods working outside. the island, they
man, and three members repre-
senting the interests of employers,
and three members representing
the interests of workers, and such
other persons as may be appointed
by the Governor at any time under
the provisions of subsection 5 ot
section 4 of the Wages Board Act.
Mr. F. L. Walcott (L) who took
charge of the Resolution said shop
assistants were scattered among
many people in the island and it
was difficult for Trade Unions to
negotiate for them. Their wages
and conditions of service should
be regulated, but honourable
members must remember that it
was a very difficult matter for
Government to fix such wages.
It was however a fact that the
wages of shop assistants of the
island were still below living
standard and he hoped that the
Wages Board would give close
consideration to the needs of those
people as they had the right to live
like any one else.
Mr. Walcott then moved the
passing of the Resolution which
was seconded by Mr. M. E. Cox.
Mr. E. D. Mottley (E) said that
like the introducer of the Resolu-
tion, it was a difficult thing for
a Government to fix wages, but
after reading the Order, he could
not imagine how it could really be
effective and do the good which
it was designed to do if it was
confined to Bridgetown.
He thought it would be un-
fair and unwise to regulate for
shop assistants in the Bridge-
town area alone. If they took
the area defined as Bridgetown
and the number of shops in the
suburbs together with the num-
ber of shop assistants employed,
were they going to pass the
Order which would just regulate
wages for those people in the
area?
Conditions had changed within
the last 20 years and nearly every
merchant had carried retail busi-
nesses to the country.
Mr. Mottley said that he was
drawing the matter to the atten-
tion of Government because he be-
lieved they would appreciate that
the necessity for amending the
Order was very apparent.
While he commended the Gov-
ernment for bringing the Order
and agreed with the senior member
for St. Peter that it was a difficult
job and not in the best interest
for Government to fix wages, he
would ask him not to proceed
with the Order without first
amending it.
Government should appreciate
that every. member of the House
appreciated the Order, but it
should be extended for shop assis~-
tants throughout the island.
Mr. L. E. Smith (L) said that
he was in agreeme:ft wi‘fA what
the introducer of the Resolution
said about the setting up of a
Wages Board. He assured honour-
able members that shop assistants
were underpaid, but he would
like the Government or whoever
was going into this question of
wages to see that the retailers
were given a proper margin of
profit, if they wanted them to
pay their assistants better salaries.
If they failed to do that, then
the retailers would be left at the
mercy of the merchants and would
probably have to close their doors.
Mr. F. E. Miller (L) said that
it was fortumate that the Order
was before the House. He knew
that the shop assistants were badly
paid even those in Broad Street,
but the idea he believed ‘was to
get on with the present Order and
if it was necessary to include the
island as a whole, then it would
be done.
Mr. O. T. Alider (L) said that
in implementing an Order of that
kind those responsible for it had
to consider the various categories
of businesses and employees, and
the ability of the various business-
es to pay an adequate scale of
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stores, especially in Swan Street, had the wish to be no longer em-
must thank Government for ployees but employers. Thus the
bringing such an Order before the increase in the number of shops
House, made less gains for all. Before
There had been for a long time q Wages Board system could be
a system of exploitation carried applie, OU t i
. a 2d in the country, they had
on, not only by Barbadians, but ee aye 7 hea
to find out first what profits were
by _bersons who had invaded the yeally being returned by shop
Barbadian gircle, and whose only owners, or if some of them were
purpose was to exploit the situa- }oking’ any profit. Thev shoul.
tion as far as they could. He ,¢¢ attempt Se aie aS 4
quoted instances where shop fore the horse chair Poa tee
assistants in Swan Street were ci ce a make the tau
paid 10s. a week, working from oo. oe
¥ o'clock in the morning instead ,‘** '" the country, the same
of 8. Those assistants very often thing obtained in a place like
had to pay a weekly bill for lunch ~W2? Street. There were too
and there was little or nothing â„¢@9Y Shops and employers
they had to exist on not make sufficient to be able
Mr. J. E. T. Brancker (C) sup- ' P&8y adequate wages. Even-
ported the Crder because he ‘tually they would see that it all
approved of the principle, but what Pointed to one thing. They want-
he was concerned about was the ©¢ 4n outlet for the people so
application to Bridgetown only. ‘hat they could give reins to
He said that the expression shop their ambition
assistant was wide enough to cover Mr. R. G. Mapp (L) said that
all employees who did work be- the very fact that a Wages Board
hind a counter whether in big had already been tried and failed
places or small ones in Broad should urge Government to go
Street or otherwise; and it might slow; on the question and confine
not be generally known that even it to Bridgetown first and if it
in Broad Street there were soma Worked successfully, then carry
shop assistants who were inade- it to the country districts
quately paid. He hoped that the He agreed with the Senior
Labour Commissioner and the member for St. Philip to a great
other representatives of the Board extent, but not with his suggested
would go into the matter very methods of solving the problem
carefully. He knew of a case in Speights-
Mr, Brancker referred to some town when after some additional
of the Jews in Swan Street who cloth stores had been brought into
paid salaries as low as $8.00 a the area, the competition had been
month and said that very often so keen that three had to close
those Jews brought in people for down. Yet he did not think it was
{two or three weeks ‘to catch on.’ totally because there were tod
When they did not ‘catch on,’ many shops, or that there should
they were dismissed without any be less competition, Nor did h
pay for that period and they then think that an ouUlet being found
brought in another batch for the for the people could be the only
same purpose. solution. A way of solving the
Getting back to the Order it- problem was to raise the spending
self he said that its principle was@oowers of the peopl ;
pound and just but its limit: There was one aspect he
should be extended to Barbacdosfto bring to Government's
and not to Bridgetown tion. Under the Act,
Mr, A. E. S. Lewis (L) said Commissioners had power to in
that he welcomed the Wages spect the premises where work-
Board Order and he hoped that ers were employed and see that
it would bring relief for the shop the conditions were enforced. H«
assistants of Bridgetown. He also understood that the Labour De-
hoped that similar boards would partment was not adequately
be established for assistants out- staffed for its present duties
side the area.
He was not one of those who
believed that the setting up of
the Wages Board was going to
usher in a millenium for shop
assistants, neither did he believe
that it the people coming been in vain, He was just thr
from side that exploited the ing out a hint so that Govern-
shop assistants of Bridgetown or ment would take the necessary
anywhere else. He believed that steps to ensure that the proper
ishec
atten
the Labou
ind
he hoped that Government would
remedy such a state. If the La-
bour Department were not able
to cope with the duties placed
upon it by the Act. all their labour
to help the employees would have
an excellent example of exploita- persons made the inspections
tion had been found existing al- otherwise their aims would ha
ready and it was impossible not been futile
to follow it up in some measure. Mr. F. L. Waleott (L) said he
He said that the Wages Board fad to thank the Senior member
might not give the shop assistants for St. Philip on the classic ex-
all the relief they needed. The amples he had illustrated, Mem
Shops Act had already done some pers of that chamber might not
of the things, but they were not Know the Wages Board Act as it
yet implemented. ¥ did, not apply to them closely
The Wages Board Act provided put he knew of it as it was part of
among many other things that the pis work
Board in making a decision under Under the Act they had to pick
the Act, should take into consid- oyt areas. The Labour Depart-
eration the services of any par- ment had made: an, inspection in
giles eee eat tue Wem Boek’ Roebuck, Swan and Broad Streets
e ages after a represente n é en
would see that shop assistants get aie the "Resolution aoe *
holiday’ with, pay fs some asslst~ Gel with Dridgetow, especial
es mulch holiday as they liked, but pee amet ene e eee Boclaht
not with pay. had nothing to do with Speigh
. m as the Seni member foi
He knew that this was not the ro tun siamese to te 50
first Wages Board which had been ~â„¢ * PE
set up in the colony and also knew It was astonishing to find
that when people wanted better when one vent into those stores
conditions of work and increase that wages were below the
of pay they had to strike. - ; minimum standard of wages in
Mr. D. D. Garner (C) said that the colony. The Wages Board
in that matter he had to be very
cautious because it was his line riving at the minimum wages.
of occupation. He was still bound There was no legal statute ii
to speak the truth as he knew it. this island for vacation with pa)
would find no difficulty in ar
The first thing to be done was to Anyhow those stores worked on
look around and see what was a French holiday basis when work
the real trouble in the island. was slow. A Wages Board would
There was a need for something deal with such questions
more than just a Wages Board. It was quite true that there
There was in the first place were too many shops but with a
too many small shops in the democratic state they could do
island and too many people were nothing about it. It did not need
unemployed who could not find an expert to tell one that liaxter
work to do. Business that should Road was overcrowded w run
be done by 500 shops was being shop ond that gains did not just
flow through them.
NOW FRESH
WM. MUR ot
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ADVOCATE PAGE FIVE
Cee
eet t ‘ 1, P il tal, | See
€ enta ates
wing F 1950 the schedule ar
Stateme ‘ ey pa
’ ‘ t ' place the sum of | how
qua $ f the Governor- | tl
Ist 19 in-Executive Commi to supplement | °
wr V € , Traft the Estimates 1950-5 Part 1, Current! it
t t , adie by Estimates, as shown Supplementary |
r snsport Estimates 1950-51, No. 3, which form tne ee ad
lay J ppro hredule to this resolution
e i ney the A_ Resolution to approve the Order shi
« 9% entitied “The Pensions (Pensional '
Mr! Waleott : Resol: spores the: Up ie: Gaversor on a tick May, 8 oa
Regulati entitied “T ndet the provis se ok pectin 2 4," ; ~ aN
and R Traffic (A ‘ of the Pensions Act, 1947 r ——
ns, ade by ) A Resolution to approve the Order | â„¢,
lighways and Transport rd June, entitled ‘The Pensions (Pensionab'e | bs 7
950, under the pr , { section 7 Offices) (Amendment) No, 2 Order, 1950" | Seis \
the Motor Vehicies and Road Traffic made by the Governor on the 17th May. | 2
19: as a ded by t 41 and 1950, under the provisions of section 2|/
42 of the Departme { Highways and (1) (a) of the Pensions Act, 1947
T por Act my and preved and A Resolution to approve the O j
4 € t H k lence Gov- entitled “The Civil Establishment (Gen. |
t € 950. eral) Amendment) No. 6 Order, 19. |
Mr, Adams: 1 I made by the Governor-in-Executive Co \- | Sic
of $40,940 at the disp mittee on the 27th May, 1950, under the | 7 . >.7: .
Executive ¢ provisions of section 3 of the Ci-i!| Tl > l F Me l I / I |
“ eE ate » Establishment Act, 1949 ‘ | leé qua uy | eta OlUsh }
§ 5 158e. ’ pplementary A Resolution to authorise the Goverr or | * { 42
es 19 1,N et he to er into agreements with pers
t s re to serve in the Barbados General H
Mr Adams Bil ates ¢ in any of th following offic
ta and to ly Medical Superintend
€ the natters Specialist Surgeon; Specialist Physic
nnect vi he levying of the Specialist Radiologist; and Medical OV
: nd t aw relating cer; subject to the conditions set out in
_ Ine the schedule to this resolution |
rhe read a first time Resolution to approve the Order |
The Select Committee titled “The Wages Board (Bridgeto
appoir draft reply to the Shop Aasistants) Order, 1950" made |
< rnc ered at the re- the Governor-in-Executive Commit « |
« e Lex was adopted om the 27th May, 1980, under the 1
the House and passed in the form visions of section 3 of the Wags rx
an Address to the Governor 3 Act, 1943
,, Mr Crawford ae ron = rela Resolution to sanction the Rex
> hy bol omega 2 ate ee uestion Mtions entitled "The Customs (Amend
relating to District Turn Cock er he ment) Regulations, 1960" made by ‘he
Waterworks Department and another re- GOvet nor-in-Reseutive Committee :
lating to the establishment of a branch the provisions of section 177 of he on
of the Public Library in the parish of Trade Act, 1910
St. Ph The House began consideration — of
‘The House passed the: following and postponed a Bill to amend the jw |
\ Resolution to place the sum of $1,369 relating to Separation and = = Ma»
t the disposal of ths srnor-in- tenance
Executive Committee to nent the The House adjourned until Tuesday |
Est tes 1950-51, Part I, ¢ as set next at 3 p.m
out in the Supplementary Estimates 1950
1ich form the schedule to = -
the
the Governor
to supplement
SHAMEFUL
sum of
‘Gland Discovery
Restores Youth CORRUGATED SHEETS
The House of assembly yester-
day began consideration of and
postponed a Bill to amend the n ours AND
iaw relating to Separation and
Maintenance rhe Bilt was post- Sufferers from loss of vigour, nervous-
ness, weak body, impure blood, failing
poned after members said that they ‘and who are old and worn-out |
memory,
hed not had. sufficient time to] Yefore their time will be delighted to learn
ai of a new gland discovery by an American
peruse it Doctor 59
I G, H. Adams (L) who This new discovery makea it possible te
soved the 5 r . quickly and easily restore vigour to your
moved ie passing of the Bill glands and body, to build rik Hd pure blood
reminded members that it had] to strengthen your mind and memory and
already been discussed in the] feel like a new man In only § days. In fact,
this discovery which is a home medicine in
pleasant, easy-to-take tablet form, does}
away with gland opera
ilcuse and said he would propose
o it section by section as
to go int
to
ma and begins
it more or less a formality bee hew vigour and wy In 24 hours
_ . yet it is plutely a tin
Mr. O, T, Allder (L) moved the | ketone’ me Sern te A S B E S T O S
postponement of the discussion ol The succoss of thippamaging discovery.
called Vi. Tabs hae been eo great In Amer.
the Bill and Mr. B.D, Mottley | joa that it is now being distributed by all
CE) seconded it ne are under A guarantee oe ome.
Mir , » . . il plete satisfaction or money back. In other
Mr. Allder said that the 1,1 words, Vi-Tabs must make you 1 full of
woul give married women 00} vigour and energy and from 10 t
tauch power, It would cause a] younger, or you merely return
social disruption, pr obably mur- | backage and get your money back. A ape.
celal, double-strength bottle of 48 Vi-Tabs
ders and many more separations. costs little and the
guarantee protects
ott ane oe «| VieTab
ninety-nine cases out of @| -i1a you.
In
broken, marriages wore | Mlestores_ Manhood and Vitality
hundred
the fault of the women, Chastity | +
——~ ———— ES SIT “s =
in women, he said, was a thing of — HF FCG CG CO SS =
|
ine past |
Mr. Mottley said that he was : . : ‘
sure all other members of the| Beautiful hair requires careful grooming
House woule Cussent loudly with
the views of the Senior Memb |
for St. John as to the rastity —
of women - TRY ONE OF THESE
Mr. Adams said that the Senior ,
Member fer St. Jolm scenied to , : wa 1 1 1
ea ad 4) _ WRTOISE-SHELL COMBS $3.00
he Waid that chastity in) women | Z os ve
was a thing of-the past. A mua FY a
who could disclose such opinions | ( Our Home Products Department also has the following items
vas not worthy to be called a < in tortoise-shell
man, It was shameful that the NS : a
House should hear such a speech) ca «Gents Combs, ea $1.68 Seenery Brooches +
one of its members.
inember had said that he had got
from That} Cigarette Case
$1.20 & $1.08
$20.00, $16.00 and $8.50
si.
nn Sets 2 y
tormation from books on the ) » Paper Weights Gait Sesone os ahs
ubject, but that member must 4 {., © $5.00 & $1.00 ’ ee ;
have read a very low standard oes \ + Salad Server $4.56 and many other items of
of book. pone ’ } Salad Sets, 14 pieces $12.00 interest,
JAMAICA BUS STRIKE |
stray | CAVE SHEPHERD & C t
Barbados Advocate Corresponder O., e
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, June 13. |
Kingston's public transport was | . = “ae a
immobilised faa as the strike 10, N, 12 & 13 BROAD STREET ee
between B.I.T.U workers and |
Shell Oil Co. continued its third
da Through the lack of ga o- |
line supplies no omnibus¢ were |
on the route and the City 80,000 |
daily omnibus travellers walked |
to and from work and other busi- |
ness appointments A settlement |
was reached in the dispute lite
this afternoon following a confer-
ence of the Labour Department
between B.1I.T.U. representatives
and Shell Co a result of which |
the City service stations received
upplies of gasoline and arrange
ments were made to resume ¢ nile
ice to-morro\ morning
The ettlement
ecures increases
tor employees. |
This pure rich milk pow@er comes in large 12-lb tins
at $8.46 per tin, a handy and economical way to buy
powdered milk for the family.
Dairy Pride is made from the highest q@wality Cow’s
Milk, and processed so that all the natural vitamins
and creomy flavour of fresh Cow's Milk are retained,
DIRECTIONS: Mix one heaping tablespoonful of
Dairy Pride to every half pint (4 pint) or cup of
liquid. For extra goodness, mix and leave in refrig-
erator or ice box overnight.
To make your Ice Creams and DeSserts creamy ano
delicious whisk a few spoonfuls of Dairy Pride Milk
$8.46 per 12-% tin,
Powder into your mixture. —-
Rich in flavoy,/
‘A nourishme™
The same fine milk, with its natural vitamins and creamy
‘lavou of fresh Cow's Milk is also packed in/12-o0z. tins’.
MAFFCO at 64c. per tin. This small 12-o0z. tin can mix
half an imperial gation of full cream milk and proves idea
for small families, bacne!-
ors and those wno use m
in small quantities MAFFEC
ime
at
PRICE: 64c. per 12-02, tn
| Alleyne, Arthur & Co., Ltd. Samuel Gibbs & Co., Perkins & Co., Ltd.,
C. Cariton Browne, Gittens, Croney & Co., Stanfeld, Seott & Co., Lid,
| Bg. A. Daniel & Co Ince & Co,, Ltd, dames A. Tudor & Co,
W. M. Ford, Johnson & Redman,
kL. J. WILLIAMS MARKETING CU, LTD Solo Agcats
PAGE SIX BARBADOS - ADVOCAT! WEDNESDAY, JUNP 44, 1950
ES SS
CARL. ANDERSON
FIRST AID FOR |
|
|
| @ Alka-Seltzer brings quick re-
| lief. The large tablet in a glass
j of water does its work fast —
| pleasant, sparkling too! Not a
laxative take it ANY time.
|
|
|
Alka-Seltzer
SISCO}
PAINTS
, | | [or CouRSE... SOME DAYS WE ARE} {1 « 1S 1S ouST ONE Oe
Cu = NOT LOVED 4S MUCH -— ~ —¥ ef St ,
BULLE TPROOM, UNTRY EVERYONE | | AS we ARE J — | | wae —
je a re er
MICKEY MOUSE BY WALT DISNEY
~
co mies
LOVES EVERYONE: } | OTHER <
—
IT 1S ONLY PLACED ON GOODS OF FIRST QUALITY
Always ask for
con MqRTpN
STRONG PEPPERMINT
LOZENGES
al
Py RADIO SHOW YOU WERE
eee | A.S. BRYDEN & SONS (Bidos) LTD.
SLECO Paint por every
purpose .’.
SISSONS BROTHERS
& COMPANY, LTO.
wee UL & COND O N omen
SISCO PAINTS—Stocked by T. Tlerbert
Ltd., Plantations Ltd., Carter & Co., Bar
bados Co-operative Cotton Factory, N. B
Howell, G. W. Hutchinson & Co, Ltd
T. J. Sealy, Central Foundry Ltd, Wat
kins & Co
nd NEW LES TERUNE tooth Paste
In scientific tests, more than 80% of cases
"OR of simple bad breath were overcome—not
ho for minutes but for hours — with a single
y brushing of LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE!
EXCLUSIVE LUSTERFOAM ACTION
AND NIW MINTY FLAVOUR!
Buy New LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE today.
Enjoy exhilarating freshness... keep your breach
WHISPER - I'M SURE 1 BELIEVE EVEN YOu THINK \. //F | WERE SURE OF ANVTHING-
NOW THAT VIDOCQ CARESSE OUGHT TO GIVE 6UT I'M WOT! SOME PEOPLE
HERSELF UP, DON'T YOU, K.0.2 |HAVE BEEN KNOWN TO CONFESS'
ALL RIGHT - ANSWER THIS, JUST FOR THE KICK THEY GET
IF YOU WERE SURE SHE ‘ \ OUT OF IT... SHA’! THERE'S
WERE GUILTY - WOULD VOU OMEONE AT THE DOOR!
GIVE HER AWAY TO THE ry
POLICE ?.. WOULD YOU?
Rea MMM
The Golden Platignum Fountain Pen:
elegant—efficient—as good as gold. Nickel-Silver ‘ push-on’
cap; half-shielded nib. And the Platignum Ball-Pointed Ink-
ci] with ingenious, precision-fitted writing point, Twice
normal ink-capacity. Refills—fitted in a jiffy—36c. Both
Made by
ALLEN & HANBURYS LTD., LONDON p A S T | L L E S Pen and Ink-Pencil are availablein attractive colours, and Black.
> Distributor:
~ ’ J | Agent for Jamaica : : C. L, PITT, G.P.Q. Box 246, Bridgetown, Barbados.
LEVY BROS. LTD., 44 PORT ROYAL STREET, KINGSTON. JAMAICA, B.W.L as
| ve ‘ bens
|
|
BY GEORGE MC. M/s...
oo
ee ee
9 : |
MAGGIE
z ;
;
GAYVIN' "TELEVIS! {
SET FOR SALE*
f M’mm...they’re The Best <<
Zc pe rfec t! Hot Weather \ f
~
Drink Yet!
RIP KIRBY
a
Sw f 1S THIS SILLY JULIET LJ | HMMM... THE SAME HANOWRITING... ) OH, COON 'T FARO ON &, SIR... I LEFT YOURSELF WIT
WHO's WRITING You GugHy SSS |THE THIRO HE'S RECEIVED THIS _ / RY TO PUT SOMETHING IN HERE... 8
TERS? AND IT’S EVIDENT, WEEK,,..1T'S THE FIRST tm ) IT OFF ON | enaiiae, Rie Ler nites, NO FEAR
j O, ‘ ~~ ee : ee OV N'T 5 | |
NR. ROMEO, YOU'VE BEEN ei MANAGED TO READ...HE GUA . TLL RETRIEVE OF FAILURE |
et eet TOO >
Bakewell Tarts a
A GLASS of delicious * Ovaliine’,
( served Cold, is the perfect drink
for hot stany aye Cool and refresh-
: ee a ioc, at has a delightful, c flavo
Who wouldn't be proud of pu:ting delicious tars attics own, At sive ehete ting it proides 7
h like these on the tea-table! You can make them ea ante Lesa properties which
i 3 . ai i A reinforce speength and energy, and help |
easily—there's no special knack With Royal Baking to. mathElthe pOnk eee hind Vico neh
Powder to guarantee success, t! -y're bound to turn werk oF play: ‘ é
é a temeember that you need pth y of
: out perfect. Here's the recipe: ~ nourishment to iene? he Ren, “ denise fi
Make pastry with ¢ 02. plain flour, 1 level teaspoon te nee rere eterna aye.
: : ie A a Royal Baking Powder, pinch of salt, 1% 02. lard, water | meals, the Toke Ramdewbu prefer ett
BY LEE FALK & RAY MOGRES | to mix. Line patty tins with pastry, puta little jam at (flee. defciem in important food
: SSG |AMONG THE GREAT CROWD ++ THE THE PHA Y bottom, Cream / oz. butter and 1% 02. sugar, beas \ glass of ‘Ovaltine’ Cold makes the
a - PYGMY BANOAR TE THISAPE IDOL) | THE DURUGU WILL MAKE in one egg, add two oz. semolina, 1 rounded teaspoon Poca Spay e pourishine and
r 3 . e ny Oviding conconrratec
THE PHANTOM DUCKS WHE FlesT 74 15 SOMIGHTY, WHY Sens w ee \FHE Royal Baking Powder, a little almond essence and 2 ~ourishmen: from anuee's finger food,
YGHTY SWING AS THE HUGE THE PHANTOM IS DOES HE NEEDA \ Sef | tablesps. mitk, Beat well, and three-quarters fill the ete tee ee TiSEL Reepared bey
CROWD GASPS. $= a ={ CLUB? WHY.GURAN?| |MAV ENSLAVE vag to wes ' Siiins (Ovalciie | to cote pailk, or silk
; a , | patty-tins with the mixture. Bake io hot oven at and water, and mixing thoroughly with
— 450°, 10 - 12 minutes. w.isk, Orin a shaker.
rv ® % i
ROYAL BAKING WAltIMne seco
GU ali Che vit: and Stores
POWDER iy Gnergising BRP. ly d
a Wetreshing- Nelicions
P.C.269
LEI IS ISIS DIG TEISES TASS IDS SSE.
ii ag ous N ti. iS jag
ig
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950
Telephone 254
CLASSIFIED ADS.
BARBADOS
ee
| PUBLIC NoTICES |!
——
ADVOCATE
PAGE SEV
HARBOUR L0G | SHIPPING NOTICES
GOVER
MENT NOTICES
i el hale caaeatee “i 5 . Cae" | SAINT VINCENT WHEKLY AIR! ahi Uipcigievieiiene ieee ale : f DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
SER Now ten possiebe. ideal ee da . .
IN MEMORIAM EOR RENT | holidays es possible idea Channa tie ROYAL NETHERLANDS Se aia “ Exhibition For Boys and Girls
stant * | Under one management n rlisle eee Applications for First Grade nd Primary Fi Grade
; In ae loving ’ our dear RATHO Mass TOWER HOTED | y STEAMSHIP CO. The M.V_ “Mc socept Exhibitions for Boys and Girls, S¢ Grade and Renewal of
elow mother ni mothe =“.
SARAH AMELIA BROOMES who fell | weet. “ia | EN PORT: Yacht Tern 111, Sch. Maris Serre Saas AMSTERDAM. | iules, Antigua, Monteerret, St — eer oe Seger eee ea ee
asleep on the M4th day of June 1943 CARIBBEE } Stella, Sch. Rosarene, Sch. Harrieta fr Sa dhoag age |} Xitts, sailing Wednesday 14th perunent of Bducation up to 0th June, 1950
The blest hope when we know t! APARTMENT a Bequia Island | Whittaker, Sch. M.V. Lady Joy, Sch M.S. “HELENA†June 9 = _ Sune, 1950 2. Forms of application can ained from the Depart-
¢ t with their toils and their car a . “a 8 apart-/ offers «a that cam be desired oa@aiti a sable » « « nine . acht . MY Cc bee - ie Cé vhere , ‘ ‘
eparted — ‘T—One furnished t t Mth b B \t acy Noeleen, Sch. Sunshine R S S.S. “HERSILIA™ July 7 sem ‘ The M an†wOh wa ment of Education where any Polen (hein paceneiel an
now are done. And the biis of | ment at Coral Sands, on Sea, with Silver | ful scenery, sea-bathing, fishing, excel-'leander, M.V. Moneka, Sch. Emanuel SAILING FROM AMSTERDAM NB cept Cargo and laesengers for be given ae 5 quired wil
cternity’s ages jond linen if required. For further, par-| iont cuisines and bars. RATES $4 to,C- Gordon, Seh. Belqueen, Seh.| . 4 aE eas wie Dominic Antigua, Montserrat a wk a oa
In the presence of God is bequ | tieulars Dial 8134, ALMA LASHLEY $7 B.W I. per day. For further details; Gardenia W 8S. “BONAIRE†Fuly fist St. Kitts-Nev sailing Friday $ © application will be receive r 4.00 m. on Friday,
Ruth, Rita, Levan, St. Clair ichildren),! 31.5,50. | and reservations rigs ae Ee
eighteen grand-children, three great x a ™ — ERROL G ROOKS. } Schooner Rainbow 7 ons net aw 7" . - The M.V. “Daerwood†will o« 9th June, 1950
granda j _POTTARE AND FLAT rent furnished | . Box 47, | Capt. Marks, from St. Vincent. jo ee eee Stet, cept Cargo and Passengers for St |
(New York Papers piease c | or for sale together—Beautiful Veran- Saint Vincent | _Sehooner D'Ortac, 58 tons net, Capt. MS. “W AD" July 25th Lucia, St Vineent, Grenada, |
146 in | @ahs facing Sea Hastings main Road | 12.6.50—26n. | Gooding, from British Guiana ow ILLEMST aah 1 Aruba, sailing Sunday, Mth June. T .
, Sea Water (heated) to one of the five Schooner Frances W. Smith, 74 tons} |.) SAILING Oe TEENTOAD, no on enders for the supply of Ground Provision
at rooms—Electri \- |met, Capt a . from = British RIBO. y i yN 3°
In loving memory or NELLA CARL-| aires—Telepho pear yey Ry NOTICE ‘Gui: 4 — ‘") M.S. “BONAIRE†June 21st B.W.I, SCHOONER OWNERS Tenders are . ‘ ,
TON NEHL (nee Slack). who died 5th| phone 2949 2.6.50.—T.F.N. “ae a i . seen + M.S. “HELENA†June 29th ASSOCIATION (INC.) enders are invited for the supply of ground provisions for the
* _ s icoa ennan' ons net, ’ . ? " = - te
dune 1950 at St. Albans, I 1 d, ; : ~ ate * aan : three months » » Is ‘ oon a :
Mata ane, tong | one LARGE HOUSE and Apartment| 1. J. .N. THACKURDAS CHALALANI | Capt. Henke, from Trinidad. S.P, MUSSON, SON & CO. LTD. SS Se aah ths beginning on the Ist of July, 1950, to the following
he sea St. Lawrence, fully furn- | 40 this l4th day of June 1950 cancel al DEPARTURES . Government Depar .
Daisy Sutherland (sister), Chelsea! ished. Apply: Miss K. Hunte, Bratton, | @Uthorisations previously given to you S.S. Orna, 4,030 tons net, Capt Agents en : en epartments :—
Gardens. | St. Lawrence. Dial 8357. hubert Gaskin by me, and request tha: | Amey, for Trinidad. Beotswaie aie GLENDAIRY PRISON: Sweet potatoes—approximately 9,0( ‘
‘Barbados, St. Kitts, Antigua end | 3.6.50—2n, | ou inform all customers and creditors | “ - - - ‘ S—approximately 9,000 lbs, a
Trinidad Popers pigane oemy s | sree ee tee to pay all debts to my office | month as governed by the number of
50--1. | REST COT~-Weiches, from 15th J ° Signed Hennes ; :
| end ‘of July pao a. h June t J. N. THACKURDAS CHALALANI, prisoners, to be delivered twice weekly at
14.6.50—t. fon Proprietor, Cheapsicic CAWE the prison in proportionate ount
14.6.50—2n | MENTS : . :
FOR SALE aa ee Pine Road, Belleville | MENTAL HOSPITAL: Sweet potatoes—approximately 5,000 Ibs, a
(near ist Avenue) Bedroom and Dress- 7 week, to be delivere » Ment a
cs seamaster cone | ttt root upstairs with running water NOTICE | eet pe eel, = W. t, AL OUTWARD FROM TH » te _ delivered at the M | Hospital
ne | 2 dedrooms, iningtoom, Parlor enees a= a ; = x E y c . wice weekly in proportionate amount
AUTOMOTIVE Kitchen, W.C,. ynd Bath downstairs PARISH OF ST. PETER TO SES eel vetoes Yams—as av ‘ilable. oh ean
tedicleadll Phone 8286 14.6.90—t.f.n The road leading from B-scobel ; Ramon Sosa Lucia, De Soso, Lilia Pao- v as avalle é
CAR~Ohe 8 HP, Wolsiey in A«2 con.’ chapel hill to the Baltic is closed to| lini, Celinda Da Paolini, Josefa Pao- essel From Leaves Eddoes—as available
dition. Done only 13,000 miles Apply ns es | trough traffic until further notice lini Amelia Pena, Clementine Superiano, Due LAZARETTO: Sw . a
B'dos Agencies Ltd., Bay Street 5 Pine By order of the Commissioners rapes aaeee. S.S. “STATESMAN†Glasgow & Barbados LAL! u : Sweet potatoes—approximately 400 lbs. a
Evelyn 2987. * “"'13.6.50—3n 1m - ALES EB. H. CHALLENOR, rom St. Kitts; De oa : oe week, delivered twice weekly as ordered.
CAR—One_ (1) Vauxhall 12 HP ute = os eee ag ier gale Wateon, ies Siete Nicol S.S. “TACTICIAN†.. sae sist Bae 15th June Yams—as available
o ‘ ‘2 - F . . SC « . †€ a)
Apply # ©. Hutecn, Grend View. 14.6.50—3n Mrs, Enid Nicol S.S. “PLANTER ai, Liverpool 17th June 18th eune Eddoes—as available
Sreeeautens “iit Ta Pes From Antigua: S.S. “LORD CHURCH’ London Mid-~June 30th June Breadf lat
————————_—__________ ___ AUCTION NOTICE Lorna Connell, Judith Connell, Lucia }§.S, “ATLANTIAN†London End June readfruit—as available
CAR—One Singer 10 H.P. Saloon, Adfronse, A Du Boulay. 80th June 14th July 2. Tenders should show the price per 100 lbs. at which each of
ja Sanciens condition, to be seen at I will sell on WEDNESDAY l4th at Mr. Vincent® Griffith Auctioneer & i hee Sethe : the abovementioned commodities will be delivered at the institutior
MAN & TAYLOR'S GARAGE LTD. | Black Rock, near “Danebury’, a Double | Real Estate Agent begs to'rotify his| Miss Pearl Gooding, Mrs. Viola Wil- HOMEWARD FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM: : an ae REO Oe Se Seer
‘ 14.6.50—3n. | Roofed Boarded and Shingled HOUSE | customers and the general public that > 2 Me MR dng Vv l concerned during each month of the period from the Ist of July to
as follows : 16x9x8; 20x10x8; Shed 20x8. | pi Chestion MART ees at liams, Miss Catherine Williams, Mr esse For Closes in Barbados |, =
Ar oa7 Vauxhall 1h Adiordn.| Kitchen, Closet, enclosed yard with tron saa N Rene meatad st Richard Muteees, Mine Jocelyn MeArt-]5.S. “STRATEGIST†Liverpool 17th June the 30th of September, 1950.
5, miles ar in perfect condition. | Sheets. LAND can be rented $3, din Guanten Ch Sh ney, iss Emily urray, Mr. Tehru ‘ e . 4 y j
Aisi, Dunas Giver “S 'G. Davis,| duartet Tans to: wath, Moak COs Hebien, et eee oe ten yaa meee Maraj, Mr. Neville Bailey, Miss Peggy | >5: “ADVISER†Londen 22nd June 3. Tenders should be forwarded in sealed envelopes addressed
Navy Gardens. Dial 4181 painted in and out. House is insured. ; 3 teat a †Dick, Mr Perey Simon, Mr. Kenneth 5 ig any er ‘) so as
14.6.50—4.f.n. TERMS CASH Griffith for service always Robinson, Mr, James ‘Wright. Capt For further particulars apply to to the Colonial Secretary (and not to any officer by name) so as to
| pin) 2947 4 ARCHER McKENZIE, ae ene asians ir “ran Richard White, Mrs. Leticia White, Miss DA COST reach the Colonial Secretary's Office not later than 4 p.m. on Thursday
ia Auctioneer, ! “ os Carolyn White, Mstr. Conway White. A & co Ni 22 i I
LIVESTOCK 11,6.50.—8n. + = — Mstr. Christocher W ay zig †LTD—Agents. the 22nd of June, 1950. The envelopes should be clearly marked—
Cree ik a ve P a pher Whitg@ Miss Joyce wa , Tins
eet aRTR Ae Goat pia as shaw: —- THE SUGAR INDUSTRY Pastel Mr. Dudley Sealy, Mr. Forrest “Tenders for ground provisions,â€
oud litter. Apply H. W.. Webster,| _ By instructions of the INSURANCE | T® the Creditors holding specialty Liens | © po. Grenad 4. Further information is obtainable from the Prison, the Mental
py PONY, ’ rn Gommane 8 a > against HILLABY Plantation, St. Thomas. rs
B.M.L.A. Society, dial 4238 or 2856 apany will sell on FRIDAY 16th Miss Hilary David. 7 : } i
18:6 Woe at 2 D.th. Bi the COUBTERY GARAGE ae ary Davidson, Mr. Lh its —— Hospital and the Lazaretto.
WHITEPARK, THE FOLLOWING . TAKE NOTICE that I, the Owner,| M®. Alvin sell, Miss Hulda Mings, rg - ‘ "
1937 V-8 FORD of the above Plantation am about to| Mt. Lawrence Fielding, Mrs. Florence PASSAGES TO IRELAND 5. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or
MECHANICAL 1936 V-8 FORD TOURING CAR, both | Ot#in a loan of £200 under the pro- | Fielding any tender
damaged by fire. TERMS CASH." | visions of the above Act against the ae La Guaira ne E y 1
weunmer Portable Sewing MACHINE, R. ARCHER McKENZIE, Said Plantation, in, respect of the Agri-| ues Antonai Hochman, Mrs. Mary Antilles Products Ltd., Roseau, Dominica, offer passages to 14.6.50-—In.
Rewitn February, Price $175.00 Dial! | oe ' Auctioneer. | “"iNo money has been borrowed under| Gittenzs 8.20 Dublin per M.V. “DUALAâ€, next sailing from Roseau about
4 Paced, 1 een . : 13.6.50—4n. | the Agricultural Aids Act, 1905, or the 20th June, and thereafter about every thirty-three days,
MISCELLANEOUS ay I have been instructed by the Com- Sere ne saat a eae Ene an yr a ae GAREY Fone fie Searels WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT—PAYMENT OF WATER TES
ss r PC suc year i se .
eg : TBth Tune, at Genital ‘Seation® bewmmning | Dated this ABA day of June 1960 MAIL NOTICE "| Comsumers who have not yet pai water rates in respect of the
oka cae plate batteries, | at 2 p.m. ‘Thirteen (13) tins condensed MARION ae Mails for Dominica, Ant ve quarter ending 30th June, 1950, are hereby notified that unless these
es, clutc ise, camry] milk, One (1) ba stock feed, Tw Jwner svar 7 af ntigua, ont- . i " 7 . 5 . ar 2
shaft gears, fuel pumps, brake linings,| (2) fountain. pens, ‘Ten (10) ladies" hand 13.6.50—3n { Ary MONS St Kitts “by the — —— | rates are paid on or before the 17th of June, 1950, the Department
Sue Aaa ne ae PO es bags, One (1) demijohn containing a | ~~~ | General Post Sohne ci be: closed at the Cc as authorised by section 46 of the Waterworks Act, 1895-1, may stop
‘ompany, Trafalgar] quantity of rum, One (1) fi a : nyt * rater fr » j . seas respec . whic
Bist Getta dae quantity (of rum, One (1) flowered NOTICE ome Mail, Registered. Mall, Ordin- TE. GLE., TRANSATLAN TIQUE the water from flowing into the premises in respect of which such
3.6.50—t.f.n.| Dunlop tyre, and several other items Re the Estate of 1950 P.m, on the Mth June, rates are payable either by cutting off the pipe to such premises or
CRKKET BAT and PADS hardly aa a D'ARCY A. SCOTT, MNOTICR is eat CAIN, DECEASED FRENCH UNE by such means as they may think fit, and take proceedings to recover
used. Phone 8477 ‘ Government Auctioneer persons having any debt dine Beater Oe aaeeiedealiic aeema eneecrenseat ‘e i weet any amount due.
13.6.50-—In 10.6.50-—4n| the Estate Mt Montreaey Qaumns rains Sailing to Trinidad Sailing to Plymouth 13.6,50—2n
-_—— deceased, late of Thicket Land, in the
CLOCKS—Old Dutch Styled Mantle parish of Saint Philip in this Island who oO S.S. “GASCOGNE’ 3rd July, 1950 ot uly, 195 silken a
Clocks very reliable time keepers $3.17 died on the 6th day of October, 1 S.S. “GAS pe D> 1980 en = ——S
eoch, Stanway Store, Lucas Street. UNDER THE IVORY HAMMER | requested to send in partloulars wf the Curios, Ivory, Teak, Sandal, ss. GABEDoNE. by oe, 1950 16th Aug. 1950 \ et — —
.6.50—— claims duly attested t ‘> oe th Sept., 1950 20th Sept,., 195
acs mp cet Ls De es 18.6.60 on By instructions received, I will sell on | Eustace Maxwell Ghilstone ines ee | Jewellery, Brass Ware, S.S. “GASCOGNE†8th Nov : 1950 14th Nev en \
NEEDLES for your record player . Friday, June 16th at 2 p.m. at Messrs. | tor, in care of Messrs. Cottle, Catford. & Tapestries, Carpets, Ete ie See >:
é!l kinds including Ruby and Sapphire Cole & Co., Garage, Probyn Street, (1) | Co., No. 17, High Street, Bridgetown, on a rpets, ad For further particulars ; ly to: )
semi-permanent needles to play several Model E Ford Car. In good condition, | or before the 31st day of July, 1954 KASHMERE ice mane sere
tnousand recordings. good tyres. Terms Cash, | after which date I shall proceed to dis- = 4 n M . 4c e FOR
“*EARRES & co., LTD. VINCENT GRMPFITHL "| cine the assets of the deceased among “ M sONES & CO, LitD.- Agents |
e oO avin
53 tin inden. | ani mach lta of hte se fas ENPANDED METAL SHEETS
NEW PLATTERS—Dinah Shore, Frank ~s had notice and I shall not be liable Tey . :
, the asset , , up , + Ot Sites
Sinatra, ‘Bing and all the rest. Come| UNDER THE IVORY HAMMER | dissed to any peron ot whose debt a a ee tee
2 ’ . or claim I shall not then have had ti . x â€
A. BARNES & CO., LTD. By instruntions recetved from the| And al) persons indebt a la Hl , ‘ : Bx4V¥x i
24.8.50—t.f.n.| INSURANCE Company I will sell on jestate are requested to sian Site tee Your Car deserves the best Oil you can obtain mA
FRIDAY, June 16th at 1 p.m. at Messrs. | debtedness without » rec .
TRUNK—Very large travelling trunk] —. O. Layne’s Garage, Tweedside Rox d, Dated this 1th diay ce May 1950. We recomments | » bles i — BEAMS
eran rae i. ees aes more (1) 1945 30 H.P. Ford complete with E. M. SHILSTONE, TOD GE. a VO OILS = "
pasket lined. hone Niams 8% latform; dama, in accident. Terms King's Sol y 3 i Ot 3-3 P a’
14.6.50—6n. eae ee — erm® | Administrator. of the Estate of Morice : . Vario * : th ‘
VINCENT GRIFFITH, Jessica Cain, deceased btainable hateree acon SI aL i 2 : arious Lengths
Auctioneer. 20.5.50,—4n { e one avi obtainable in detergent grades or straight mineral. MIL D STE: EL PI r 1
« 13.6.50—3n. —— h M ys ng W. y a i. i La ‘ % lad
, & FOUND ‘ WANTED a CENTRAL FOUNDRY LTD. A GOOD SELECTION
CLEAN OLD RAG Drawing Room, Dining & \ Gasolene Service Station — Trafalgar St. :
UNDER THE SILVER Bedroom Furniture as We Welcome your enquiries for
LOST Delivered _ to Office, Lawn, Kitchen & Saree ie anes te FR QUASI ARC ELECTRODES & WELDING PLANTS
LINOTYPE DEPT., Ad tae tee 'GE
WILL, PLOT and SALE of Samuel AMMER » Advocate i Ailes ee BRITISH OXYGEN WELDING & CUTTING EQU :
F. H. Sobers, deceased. Anyone who 4H meet Gallery Furniture, Tete G EQUEEMENT
can give any information of the above On Thursday’ 15th’ by order of the Very kS——————=S _-+~-----—--
sien aes are call on Geo. Sobers.| Rey. Dean Hutchinson, we will sell hf | Tel, 2840 e ee
St. Matthias illage, Hastings, Christ| furniture at the “Deanery"’, Martindales FOR 1 7 aa a y
a os sre ect Bagge†Meenen||| rom youn mrabanes The BARBADOS FOUNDRY Ltd.
ining able, ‘Sy BA
Tea Table, Sideboards, China Cabinet, ANDREW D. SHEPPARD L. §. WILSON
Ornament Tables, Rockers and mip Chale ee Representing Trafal is eV Ay ial : 4528 White Park Road, St. Michael.
. Antique Book Shelt (very good), Couc'! ‘onfederation Life Associati rafalgar S it lal ; & «> i $
PERSONAL all in mahogany. Dinner and Tea Services, C/o F. B, ARMSTRONG LTD. , t. Dial 4069 K " 1 Di & Bk 1 Dial . 4528
Glass and Plitd. Ware, Fish and Tea BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS, (Formerly Dixon adon) ———
THE public are hereby warned against
giving credit to my wife LEVINE
EVERSLEY (nee Williams) as I do not
hold myself responsible for her or any-
one else contracting any debt or debts
in my name unless by a written order
signed by me,
Sed. SYDNEY CLEAMENT EVERSLEY,
Eagle Hall, Waterhall Land,
St. Michael
12.6,50—2n.
THE public are hereby warned against
giving credit to my wife LENORA
DOUGLIN (nee Vaughn) as I do not
HEADLEY DOUGLIN,
Belleplaine, St. Andrew.
12.6,50—2n.
THE public are hereby warned against
giving credit to my wife Mrs. VIOLET
BEST (nee Russell) as I do not hold
myself responsible for her or anyone
else contracting any debt or debts in
my name unless by a written order
signed by me,
Signed CHRISTOPHER BEST,
Lightfoots Lane,
Knives and Forks, Coffee Cups, Spoons,
Forks ete., Brass Jardinigres and Orna-
ments, Indian Tea Table, Rush Chairs,
Single, Iron and Mahog Bedsteads with
Springs, Cedar Press, Mahog Dinner
Press, M.T. Washstand, Canvas Cot,
Double Deep Sleep Mattress, Mahog.
Medicine Cupboard, Two Burner Valor
Oil Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Tables,
Pressure and Waterless Cookers, Larder
and many other items.
Sale 11.30 o'clock Terms Cash.
BRANKER, TROTMAN & CO.,
Auctioneers
11,6,50.—2n.
REAL ESTATE
ANDY CREST’'—situate at Cattle-
wash, Bathsheba, standing on One Acre
Ten Perches of land,
The house contains gallery, drawing and
dining rooms, three bedrooms with run-
ning water, kitchenette, usual outoffices,
electric light, garage and servant's room.
The above will be set up for sale at
public competition at our Office in Lucas
Street on Friday 23rd June, 1950, at 2 p.m
CARRINGTON & SEALY,
| Solicitors.
11.6.50.—
At Public Competition, one property
St. Michael
12.6.50—2n.
WANTED
situate at Deacons Road, consisting of
4800 square feet of land and a Chattel
House. This property has a well and
fruit trees on it with a frontage of one
hundred odd square feet of land; will be
sold at L. M. WATTS Office, James
Street, at two o'clock on Friday 16th of
June. 11,6,50,—3n.
' The undersigned will offer for sale by
MISCELLANEOUS
BOARDERS__Cool
and Full Board
to Trinidad. Near Queen's Park Savan-
nah. Write Mrs. Stone, 80 Dundonald
Street, Port-of-Spain. 6.6,50.—12n.
WANTED TO RENT
HOUSE—Furnished or unfurnished for
extended time. Phone 3469.
comfortable Room
8.6,.50—3n,
CHILD'S BICYCLE — Phone 4611
8.30-4 p.m 13.6, 50—3n
POSITION—Work as a Chauffeur
merly worked with Lady Gilbert Carter
aro Court. Please write Milton
Gibson, Martindales Road, Taylors Gap
13.6.50—2n
TO LET—Fully furnished two bed-
room flat Kent House August, November
inclusive. Phone Kirby 2696
13.6.50—4n,
lich Germs
Killed in 7 Minutes
Your skin has nearly 50 million tiny seams |
pores where germs hide and cause ter- ,
were
‘sor
and
rible Itching, Cracking, Eczema
Burning, Acne, Ringworm,
Blackheads, Pimples, Foot Itch
available to Visitors) CAMPANAS,â€
|
for-
public competition at their office, James
Street, Bridgetown, on Friday the 23rd
of June 1950 at 2 p.m.
The newly built bungalow called “LAS
at Navy Gardens, Christ
Church, with the land thereto containing
12,200 square feet.
The dwellinghouse which is built
rooms with basins and toilets
in wardrobes, linen cupboards,
kitehen.
bath, and double garage.
The grounds are well
laid
| plantea with fruit trees.
out
| 3100.
\" For further particulars apply to :—
| G. L. W. CLARKE & CO.,
Solicitors
| 7,6.50—8n
j
|
—
We are instructed by the Executors o
the Estate of Elmira F
offer for sale that desirable dwelling
| house ‘Industry Cotâ€, situate at Welling
{ton and Chepstow Street, standing
| 2847 quare* feet of land,
| gallery, drawing and dining rooms
| bedrooms, kitchen, W.C. and bath,
tric lights and a few fruit trees
The abovementioned property
Langevine
tw
will
our Office James Street, on Friday 30t
June 1950 at 2 p.m.
Inspection on application to the tenan’
YEARWOOD & BOYCE.
of
reinforced concrete to avoid maintenance
costs contains patio, 2 verandahs, living
room, dining room, 3 bed rooms, 2 bath
and built-
modern
Servant’s room with toilet and
and
Inspection by appointment on dialing
to
on
containing
elee-
be
set up for sale by public competition at
6,6 .50—Tn
blemishes, Ordinary treatments give only |
temporary relief because they do not kill |
the germ cause, The new discovery, Nixo- |
derm kills the germs in 7 minutes and is
guaranteed to give youa soft, clear, attrac-
tive, smooth skin in one week, or money
back on return of empty package. Get
guaranteed Nixoderm from your chemist
* today and re-
move the real
ixoderm ove
Ni Skin Tronbles ae }
The Supply of Natural Gas
is being continued pend-
ing negotiations.
The Barbados Gas Co.,
OH
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF THE
WEST INDIES
DEPARTMENT OF EXTRA-
MURAL STUDIES
FOR SALE
at
Consfant Plantation
(in co-operation with the
Y.M.C.A.)
Principle and Purlin Fac- TR
tory Roofs covered with A BRAINS UST
eee galvanised Iron on
- span by 125 ft. long MONDAY, 19TH JUNE, 1950
approx. at 8.15 pm. | ;
Apply— at the Y.M.C.A.
D. M, SIMPSON & CO,
13.6.50,—1w.
Members:
His Hon. Judge J, W. B, CHEN-
ERY
Saas Saas .
5G OO, His Hon, S COLLY
SOS SSSSO SCO DD ODDS OOOO SGHee Tee
MR MOTORIST Dr. BRUCE HAMILTON
: Sir JOHN SAINT, K.C.MG.,
Whether your car body or Sane eee
meee is smashed or rusted R. C. SPRINGER, Esq., M.A
out you are assured of most
= The General Public are invit
Satisfactory Repairs. to send written questions (pre
Also Radiator Repairs and % ably of a literary, historical, legal
or scientific nature) before Satu
WELDING % day, 17th June to the Question-
— At — 3) Master, c/o the Resident Tutor,
} Sandy Hook, Welches, Christ
!, CRICHLOW % Chureh, A selection from these
>
will be answered on the night
No. 85, Roebuck Street &
“o Fee for Admission: 24 cents
Dial 2741 e 14.6.50-—1n
J
POV SO608 |
'
May we have the pleasure of
supplying you with one of the
following Motor VWehicles
f
o
h
The STANDARD VANGUARD
t. 68 h.p. 6 seater Saloon.
The STANDARD 12 ecwt. PICK-UP
The STANDARD DELIVERY VAN
The STANDARD ESTATE CAR
The TRIUMPH RENOWN 2 Litre Saloon
The TRIUMPH MAYFLOWER
38 h.p. 4 seater Saloon.
This new model is expected in 3 months
CHELSEA GARAGE (1950) LTD.
Agents. Trafalgar Street.
aay
Real Estate Agents—Auctioneers—Surveyors
JOHN M. BLADON
AF,
in
Connections eed
U.K.—CANADA—U,S.A.—VENEZUELA
Before buying examine our extensive Tists ‘of high class
Property and Land located in all areas
Phone 4640 ts:
-3 Plantations Building
“PUT THAT PERFECT FINISH"
to your MAKE - UP.
by using ..
“CUTEX NAIL POLISHâ€
Obtainable in the following Shades:
Natural, Proud Pink, Look Pink, Applecart, ete
also, THE NEW:—“CUTEX LIPSTIC Kâ€
These are the latest in Lipsticks, and are obtainable
Shades to match your Nail Polish,
Look Pink, Old Rose, Clear
etc
in
Red, Deep red, etc. ete
ALL THESE ARE OBTAINABLE AT:—
Your FAVOURITE STORE:—
BOOKER’S (B’dos) DRUG STORES iTD.
Broad Street, and, Hastings (ALPHA PHARMACY)
PROTECT
YOUR
HOMES
AGAINST THE
WEATHER
We can supply you with the following: —
EVERITE CORRUGATED SHEETS (in all sizes)
( GALVANISED CORRUGATED SHEETS
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED SHEETS
COPPER GUTTERING also
PAINTS in the most famous Brands
and many other building requisites too numerous
to mention
All at Attractive Prices
PAY US A VISIT AND BE CONVINCED.
The Barbados Hardware Co.,Ltd.
(THE HOUSE FOR BARGAINS)
Nos 33 &52 SWAN STREET PHOi.E 2109, 3534 or 4406
CROWN A CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT BY DRINKING TH
EVERY TIME
coe me CAST
NEW CROWN GINGER ALE
ee ee
PAGE EIGHT
———
BARBADOS LEADS
BARBADOS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950
ADVOCATE
et B. B.C. Radio Programme
County Crick
DDMBNS TD NE
y y 7 7 Y Y 1 :
CARIBBEAN YACHTING 9 See Results WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1959
4 7 £BN4 - oa ue f Shows Interna- r
. i: Sa Tl ARBA 84 “f * Stee om The News, 7.10 a ws
By Our Vachting Correspondent fy I TE ne wie ete oe: Wee: 34
ost, EY . Z l Jib is available Cornford 5 for 90 and se i Editorials, §.10 am. >rogramm«
‘ — ‘ P >? int 4 Oakes 5 for ade, 8.15 a.m. Work and Worshi
The happy result of last Tuesday’s successful meeting at Seinen Smith 1 Ja ee BBC Welsh Orchestra, 9 a.n
‘ †. 3 ag * . y sf eco. se wn, (noon) T News, 12. 1¢
“Aberdare†has undoubtedly assured to Barbados a place eS c News’ Analysis, 12.15 p.m.’ Music
on the modern world-map of One-Design Sailing and a _ Seceeenne. Setnegae tage AR OF Oa eee tee oe
sas . . ga 03 runs. 1S , m
current leading position in the Caribbean Yachting picture. 50; B. Edrich 4 for 45 and Admiral Peters, 1.55 p.m. Interlude d ll
Applications have already been intrigued by the following Yacht- seg Nerme ye wn em pane ee aoe Sera heview am aa s
received for no less than ten of the ing World report of the delibera- Hearn 88, Ha € tor ©. 2.30 p.m. The George Mitchell Gle
meeting's popular choice—Mr. tions of the Olympic Games Per- Cambridge, dge University Ciub, 3 p.m. British Concert Hr
Uffa Fox’s speedy light-displace- manent Committee relative to the neat Hise Foreste 0 wickets. ~ 4 p.m. The News, 4.10 p Mae she Daily
ment International “Tornadoâ€. s i ypes » rac Free Foresters 74; Warr 5 for 35, Wait service, 4.15 p.m, Music from Gran
The choice of the meeting is per- in the 15th ‘con cha in ioo2, oy 5 fog, 33, and aacondly 961, Valentine et, fi, 5 p.m. Commonwealth Survey, :
c ne s in the ympiad in 19% Allen 81 5 p.m, Programme Parade, 5.30 ats by Stuart Surridge
haps not surprising. eee “Argentina wanted Snipes. Bel- Cambridge 367 for 9 declared; Dewes The English Novel 8, 5.45 p.m
echoes the approval of the Britis: i he U “d Kingd 15) and secondly 54 for 1 xe i Cc 6 p.m. The War :
x _ OF gium and the nited ngdom ; : a : e Royal Hunt Cap, 6 p
Yacht Racing Association and the were in favour of the new ‘Tor- Pe , ee eer, ene ot : Burma, 7 p.m, The News, 7.10 p.m and Gradidge, autographed
International Yacht Racing Union; nado’. Switzerland wanted to re- Leicestershire 343; Falmer 143 son News Analyse, _ an oe. ee
at meetings held in 1949, the de- tain Stars and replace the 5.5 “R†62 and secondly 8%, Kasdar 5 2 aa 2 Tranisenioe Betweer by such famous players as
signs of “Tornado†were, in the Class with the Tornadoes, Italy na End ceed ade : one: 6A. E. Tv. Henry and Antony Brown s
words of the Yachting World, “re- also favoured the inclusion of out 58. p.m. Radio Newsreel, 8.15 p.m. Mid Linsday Hasset Frank
ceived with enthusiasm'’—they Stars At Qxford, Oxford University-Derby- V/eek Talk. 8.30 2 - mernbicny = - ’ |
sila og team’ ant sine Bala shige match draw: sivrings, 9 p.m and an ivestoc x, e
were passed unanimously After considerable discussio Derbyshire 266) Ha 61 and secondly $§ p.m. Music in Miniature, 10 p Worrell, Leslie Ames and
ildi recommendations (a) Eterna 271 for 7 declared ott 56 The Nev 10.10 p.m. From the Edi
Amateur Building tional 6-Metre Class, (b) Inter- Oxford University 218; Blake 101, terials, °0.15 p.m. Here's Howard :
These boats are to be built from national 5.5 “R†Class: (c) In- Rhodes 7 for 68, (Including Hat-trick) and 45 p.m. Stoek Taking, 11 p.m. 1? Len Hutton
care 5 nari ete “ ’ . condly 227 for 6, Boobbyer 58 wes
precisioned prefabricated _ kits ternational Dragon One-Design At Nottingham. Nottinghamhire- z
which are available for import. Class and (e)One-man Dinghy Hampshire mateh drawr
and from which it is well within
the powers of the amateur to build
a standard boat as good as the best
~—they are also cheap. ‘Tornado’
thus escapes the handicaps im-
posed on ‘Snipe’, arly possible
high-class fin keel type, and
‘Lightning’—a Stevens designed
American Yacht in some respects
not dissimilar
The kits to be ordered form a
small part of the mass productive
effort of the Bell Woodworking Co
Ltd. of. Leicester, England, who
have cabled a special price reduc-
tion for our quantity. There manu-
facturers are also suppliers to sev~
eral well-known boat-builders,
including Uffa himself This is
indeed an indication of their
quality.
They include a_ skinning of
Marine Plywood, which is now
widely used in Europe and Amer-
ica. Plywood had a severe testing-
time in some of the hulls of
Coastal Force vessels during the
last war: it did not fail.
It is the only skinning medium
permitted in the Yachting World
“Cadetâ€, of which there are fleets
in tropical waters as far apart as
West Africa and Singapore
The Designer
No Yachtsmen, and indeed few
others, will be unaware of the
high reputation and genius of Mr.
Uffa Fox, “Tornado’s†designer.
He is our leading British Raceboat
designer and builder. From his
country house and his flat near his
Cowes boat-yard he conducts a
business whieh has shaken de-
signers throughout the world. In
the words of an appreciation re-
leased by the Central Office of In-
formation, London, and of news
culled from the Yachting World—
“Uffa Fox admits to being fifty-
ish’, wea a_ carelessly-knotted
Royal Naval Flying Corps tie of
the 1914-1918 war. His eontribu-
tion to his firm is flare—in design
and in racing. He certainly has
the ability to weld together a team
to get the day-to-day work done.
He explains his creed earnestly to
privileged visitors—
Racing boats, whether pro-
pelled by motor or sail, must
plane over the water and not
plough through it. Sailing
speeds are not high enough to
allow a step to be used: but
clever design can overcome
that, Reduction of displace-
ment and wetted surface by
two-thirds gives twice the
speed with half the sail area.
This removes the need for reef-
ing in summer gales and keeps
a eraft efficiently upright.
Uffa says that ‘Tornado’ is the
fastest sharpie (hardchine boat)
ever designed. The popular classes
of hardchine boats such as_ the
Snipes and Stars have always been
built too heavily to plane.’
Olympic Games 1952
All owners will undoubtedly be
NOT THE YACHTS IN CARLISL
They'll Do It Every Time
KING PRATUR:
Class were aceepted, but it has
been left until the next meeting
of the Permanent Committee in
the autumn of 1950 to decide
whether the American Interna-
tional Stars or Uffa Fox's Inter-
national Tornado shall fill the
blank (d).†;
Should “Tornado†be accepted
for the Games, who shall say nay
to a champion boat and crew
bearing the evidence of marine
West Indian craftsmanship and
sporting prowess to that dazzling
peak?
(Requests for Plans and any other
information should be communicated tc
Mr, N. Emptage Telephone 3225.)
Carlton Draws
With YMCA
Carlton and Y.M.C.A, played
-O a Il—l1 draw when they met in
a second round knockout football
fixture at Kensington Oval yester-
day afternoon. The game opened
fast with both teams fighting hard
to §''ci
Receiving a pass from Forde,
Devonish on the ‘right wing for
Y.M.C.A, dribbled down but lost
control of the ball and kicked it
outside. A corner kick from Lucas
brought a melee but the ball was
quickly cleared out of the area
by Haynes
» First Blood
Suddenly the position changed
and Y.M,C.A. drew first blood
as Bynoe ran down unmarked and
drawing out the Carlton custodian
King—kicked the ball into the
nets. Carlton continued to press
and in the early part of the half
clearly outplayed their opponents
but they just couldn’t score. At
helf time the score was still un-
changed with Y.M.C.A. scoring
the only goal for the first half.
On resumption Y.M.C.A. gave
a corner which Hutchinson at left
wing kicked but Rudder was there
to clear. Ten minutes after the
second half was started Lucas
scored the equaliser from a free
kick.
After the equaliser Y.M.C.A.
nearly scored their second goal
from a corner kick by E. Devonisn
but Toppin at left wing toe-
punched the ball outside,
at this stage was closely mark-
finding this he took shots at
from out of the area but
‘keeper Roach did some
clever anticipation. When the final blast
sounded Carlton was trying thelr best
to net their second goal.
The teams were:—
Carlton; King, Williams, Porter, A
G. Williams, Cox, Hutchinson, C. Hutch-
cal
A
inson, Lucas, Marshall, Clairmonte, anc
Greenidge
Â¥.M.C.A.: Roach, Rudder, Haynes,
Archer, Crichlow, W. Devonish, Toppin
Parris, Forde, J. Bynoe, E. Devonish
E BAY:
BUT UFFA FOX sketching at a window overlooking the anchor- |
age at Cowes
Repictored US. Potent Ofer
TO GO ON FOURTH FLOOR:.-
TWO WASH BASINS AND ONE,
DOUBLE TUB To THIRD
FLOOR::: AN’ THEN IT
SAYS+.FAX WASHER
IN KITCHEN FAUCET
ON FIRST FLOOR:...%
Nottinghamshire 401; Harris not out 239:
Hampshire 468 for 7, MeCorkell 109,
Rogers 100, Arnold not out 107
—Reuter
Barbados Friendly
Football Association
TODAY'S KNOCK-OUT SEMI FINALS
West Indies Play
Northumberland Today
FOLLOWING a day’s rest and
Tambrose vs Westerners at St.
Leonard's
Referee Mr. 9. Graham
close of play found them 251 for
9, Vaulkard 75 not out.
fending stubbornly with the last
relaxation after the tense Test two men at the wicket. WI. col- Bertie Clarke again claimed 4
atmosphere at Old Trafford, the lected 330 in their first innings, the wickets for 68, and Constantine 4
West Indies team will open a Stollmeyers, Victor and Jeffrey for 72.
two-day fixture against North- getting 80 each in opening the in- It is hoped that our boys, Mar-
umberland to-day at Newcastle. nings, After dismissing Northum- shall, Trestrail, Pierre, Williams,
This fixture, too, can be ap- berland for 122 (Bertie Clarke will enter today’s play with an
proached with repaired confi- taking 6 wickets for 51) they pro- cye on the coming test, and that
dence, which might have been im ceeded to bat again, and declared the entire team is looking forward
danger of being frayed at Man- at 115 for 6 wickets. rather than behind
chester. This will be the fifth This left Northumberland to Go on and do well lads!
game against this county and of make 323 to avoid defeat, and B.M
the four played to date the West
Indies nave won three and the § 1 le Rr MEE SRN = RE
other was drawn in their favour.
in these encounters only two
centuries have been scored and
|
both came from the bat of the
peerless George Challenor, A
Northumberland batsman has
INTERNATIONAL TORNADO
yet to play a three figure inn-
ings against the West Indies.
Northumberland plays in the
Second Class Counties competi-
tion, and in 1906 when the West
Idies made their first visit to
England, they defeated a com-
bined team representing North-
umberland and Durham, a minor
county side.
Since 1923 Northumberland
DANCE
: at
THE BARBADOS
AQUATIC CLUB
(Members Only)
on:
SATURDAY, JUNE 17,
9 p.m.
Admission to Ballroom:
2/-
|
————————————————————————————
Mr. Wilbert Nurse
cordially invites you to his
tirand Birthnight Dance
TO-NIGHT
WEDNESDAY
1
14TH JUNE, 1950
his residence Cocoanut Walk,
Hastings
Admission GENTS 2/- LADIES 1/6
B. Harewood’:
Orchestra
REFRESHMENTS AND BAR
14.6.50—1n
lusic by Mr
' SEA VIEW GUEST
HOUSE
has been given a separate fixture
against the tourists,
In the first game, George Chal-
enor notched his first century
-105, and then the West Indies
ran up 286, which proved quite
enough to beat the homesters.
The homeside could only raise
118 and 159, the bowling of
Francis and Snuffie Browne
proving too much for them on
each occasion.
Another 100
Five years later the West In-
8 Prefabricated Kits for Amateur and Professional use availoble TM STOCK
dies paid Northumberland the Kit of avery timber and plywood part neces Var ab la . "
poppe gt gre A virtually complete Hull including Rudder
eir strongest an eorge re-
peated his century trick, hitting Seaied ang Delivered £47-10-0
four sixes and 14 fours in scor- eg a Bg EP ee e > UP
7 ; 5 Export F.O.B. any U.K. Port plus 30 extra for case
ing 146 not out of his team’s 220. \
Herman Gritfith taking 6 wick- The quality and accuracy of BELL kits is now well known bx rome
ets for 32 and Scott 4 wickets for Sader Ue†cnandite neecien†Tee ant | a ma ; ned even to the
: ev a rebates n te chines rame re ten*
19 had the homesters out for 81 out assembled and braced for immediate erection, centre board r d
— eae on they did wenree spar are also assembled ready to fit as a unit
y collecting 216, Griffith ‘bo
a tor 61 na Tis Neblett _. Only prime timber of the correct specie is used and Gagoon id
’ B.S.S. 1088 has t speck: ade sk
bados born left hander from has been specially made for this kit
British Guiana took 4 for 31. as the kit is umpacked as no lofting or
You can start assembly ag soon
building stocks are required DELIVERY EX STOCK
BELL WOOD-WORKING CO. LTD.
PERCY ROAD, AYLESTONE PARK, LEICESTER
innings Victory
This was another innings vic-
tory for the tourists, and in 1933
they did it again. This fixture
came off after their second Test
match, and the West Indies rest- | %3$6909909667++37999630-D0GGOD TR NE TEED SOD TE TOI 4
ed Headley, Martindale, and Bar: < %
row, but they still collected ‘ :
of Which DaCosta of Jamaica top- | | RELIANCE FREEZERS x
scored with 95. The homesters >
made 129, and 128. Valentine took 1 and 2 GALLON SIZE. ’.
8 wickets—4 in each innings for — ALSO — .,
86, and DaCosta 4 for 16 in the MAIZE AND CORN MILLS %
Northumberland second innings. — AND — ‘
The last game in 1939 ended in ICE SHAVERS. %
a draw with the home side de-| CALL AND SELECT YOURS AT ONCE x
eee ¢
Established , pT Incorporated ¥
The Weather an I. td. oe
%
TO-DAY
. 5 at .
tes Wines! UR Wark an 10 & 11 Roebuck Street. ‘
Sun. Sets: 6.21 p.m. FOOBSOG65 1 BOE BOE OO BOBDOCLE Sr
Moon (New): June 15
Lighting: 7.00 p.m. SSS SSS SSS FE
High Water: 1.58 a.m., 3.11
p.m. 7 aire eran ice 7 7
YESTERDAY AWAITING YOUR ORDER FOR-~
Rainfall (Codrington): Nil Ke
Total for month to’ yester- Dominion Macaroni, Allsons Rolled Oats in Ti Pearce |
day: 8.60 ins,
|| ‘Lemperature (Max.): Duffs Bl Mange, Monk and Glass Custard Powder, {\
85.5° F.
Temperature aes Carltona Cornflakes, Bird’s Custard Powde’, Nespray, Nutritia
2.6° F.
Wind Direction: (9 a.m.) i Klim, Ovaltine, Cerevim, Puffed Wheat, Rice Krispies, Whea
4 S.E., (3 p.m.) E ‘
| ems yeaa 12 miles per Sparkies, Clayton Orange and Lemon Squash.
ur { !
Barometer: (9 a.m.) 29.980, ‘OW & GATB GLUCOSE * GLUCOLIN
(3 p.m.) 29.932 \ cow & GATE GLUCOSI € €
Sons Ltd.
Johu P.
Taylor &
* For the Summel Seasoh you Il need
licht, cool clot’ vv ave a fine
renge of TROPICAL: and a com-
petent siaff of T youl
demandas,
P. C. §. MAPE
& Co, Ltd.
ve Pp Scorers
Dial 2787—Prince
if
Caiteri
Win. Henry St.
i
HASTINGS, BARBADOS
\ EXCELLENT CUISINE
)) FULLY STOCKED BAR
RATES: $5.00 per Day &
{ upwards
i (Inclusive)
{
Apply — i
Mrs. W. S. HOWELL
OU GOT
HAVE Y
* COLD or COUGH
IF SO TRY
BROWNE'S
CERTAIN COUGH
: CURE
The Unique Remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Hoarseness, Bronchial Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Disease of the
Chest and Lungs, etc., ete.
C. CARLTON BROWNE
Wholesale & Retail Druggist
136, Roebuck St, . Dia 2813
but those Stabbing Rheumatic
Pains which kept him enslaved
in torture
SACROOL
CONQUERS PAIN
On Sale at
KNIGHT'S LIMITED
Prices from $10.00 to $16.50
CRICKET BALLS
by Ives & Sons and
Wisden $4.00 & $8.00
CAVESHEPHERD&. Co, Lta
10, 11, 12 & 13 BROAD STREET
ee
-_
\
CIN
THE FINEST FOR
COCKTAILS
—
aw
x
y
Enjoy
JACOBS CREZ
CRACKERS
with
GORGANZOLA
———_CHEESE
Select these from
ALLEYNE ARTHUR & Co., Ltd.
ib
a a
TT ed
Laas
Does your Roof want
Repairing ?
We can supply - - -
EVERITE CORRUGATED SHEETS
6’, 7’, 8’, 9’, 10° Lengths
ALUMINIUM CORRUGATED SHEETS
6, V, 8’, 9’, 10’ Lengths 24 Gauge
GALVANISED CORRUGATED SHEETS
6’ — 24 Gauge
GALVANISED RIDGING & GUTTERING
RED CEDAR SHINGLES, No. 1 & No. 2 Grades
For Ceilings & Partitions —
ASBESTOS WOOD FLAT SHEETS
4x4’ & 4’x8’ @ 14ce. per sq. foot.
Fireprooi, Termite-proof, can be painted any Colour.
Phone 4267.
WILKINSON & HAYNES €0., LTD.
RECENT ARRIVALS
CREAM
SHORT-SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
AUSTIN REED
COLLAR ATTACHED
SOFT FRONT
DRESS SHIRTS
AT
B. RICE & Co.
OF
BOLTON
LANE
