{ wird
‘ Fh
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FIVE-CENTS
Near 55.
Saturday.
June 17
1950.
ATTLEE AND BE
- 30-Year Mother
Hypnotised
Awakes To Find 6b. Girl
Painless Birth
LONDON, June 16.
30-YEAR-OLD woman woke up here today after a
five-hour sleep, and found she was the mother of a six
and a quarter pound baby girl.
She sat up in bed and took Gillian Alexis into her arms,
“T’ve never felt so well in my lifeâ€, she said.
The tired but triumphant Irishman who had made possible
the painless birth, was Dr. Alex Hammel, who had put Mrs
Gladys Burkwood into a hypnotic trancé as soon as she
experienced the first pain. Looking fresh and radiant, the
eri iets ——-yinew mother felt ravenously hun-
gery. Nurse M. Powell, London
Aduncate
IN ARE ANGRY
‘Over Labour Party’s Policy
_ Statement On Europe
Arrested |
On Spy
| Charge
|
|
‘
Dalton Believed Target
LONDON, June 16
PRIME MINISTER Clement Attlee today visited
Mr. Ernest Bevin in hospital and, it is believed,
gave him an account of yesterday's Cabinet Meet-
ing, at which a clash developed over the Labour
Party’s manifus.o on European unity.
Political quarters think he also discussed the rough handling
he received from Conservatives in Parliament yesterday
over the apparent conflict between . official Government
policy on the Schuman Plan and the manifesto’s rejection
of present schemes for European union.
= Publication of the Labour
Party’s document, it is suggested
in political quarters, seems defin-
NEW. YORK, June 16
The arrest on spy charges of a
former United States Army non-
1¢ ymmissioned Officer, who the
Government said warked “on the
| itomic . bomb itself’ was an-
| hounced* to-day, He was identi-
fied by the Federal Bureau of In-
| vestigation (the G-men) as David
Greengrass, a
—e
former technical
THE ONLY WAY
LONDON,
Conservative member of
Parliament Sir David Max-
well Fyfe told a London
audience that he was com-
pletely in favour of one piece
of nationalization.
“I am in favour of the
nationalization of crime, bé-
cause it is the only way of
making sure that crime does
not pay.†—(I.N.S.)
Socialist
Drags “U.N.â€
Into Sugar
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
LONDON, June 16.
The question of the British
Government’s sugar undertakings
under United Nations agreements |
is to be raised in the House of
Commons on Monday. Dr. H. M. '
King, Socialist, will ask Mr. ,
Maurice Webb why Britain under-
takes to buy 250,000 tons under
UN agreements, when the United
States of America reserves only
45,000 tons under the same obliga-
tions.
In addition Dr. King will ask
whether, in any new agreement,
a greater amount will be. pur-
chased from the West Indies.
Two Killed
In Air Crash
BOMBAY, June 16.
A twin engined plane of the
Indian air line, Air India, crashed
early today near Masulipatam
east coast port, killing the pilot
and one passenger. Several pas-
sengers were injured. The air-
craft was on a charter flight
between Bombay and Hyderabad.
Further details were not yet avail-
able. An airline official said the
aircraft crashed after the _ pilot
attempted to make an emergency
landing, Those injured included
the radio officer and two bullion
merchants of Bombay.
—Reuter.
TWO PLANES CRASHED
TO PREVENT EXPOSURE
two Air France skymaster
County Council district nurse who
delivered the baby, brought her
two boiled eggs, toast and tea.
The 48-yeareclId dector, whe
was trained at Queen’s University,
Belfast, has been studying hypno-
tism for some years, This is the
first confinement he has carried
out under hypnosis.
Better Than Hoped For
“The result has been better
than I could have hoped for,†he
said today. “The most amazing
thing was the way in which the
patient obeyed every command I
gave her. She was completely co-
operative, although she remem-
bers nothing of course.â€
EVERTON WEEKES did a smart piece of fiolding at gully to stap a
ahin’s deliveries; during the Old Trafford Test Maich. Wieket-k ope
ton also.—Central Press
Touring Team.
Arrives
Mrs. are who already poh
has two children, was sent to j
see the doctor a_ fortnight FIRST MATCH MONDAY | W EBB MAK
ago, as the nurse was worried Thirteen members of the Mal-
about her blood pressure. Dr. vern Football Club arrived from
Hammel was so impressed with} Trinidad yesterday afternoon by
her pleasant personality, whichfB W.I.A., shortly before six
was both placid and intelligent,F o'clock. Accompanying the team | (From Our Own
a he ity she would be anf was ine President Mr. James
eal subject for hypnosis. Grosvenor with his wife Se oi Aled ee N
Trance Succeeds They are the guests of the! Sugars talks between B.W.1,
Next day, accompanied by her] Spartan Football Club } decisive turn. The Food Min
mother, Mrs. Burkwood allowed The team is as follows: Cariton a definite written offer to the
a tae Soap ae her into Hinds, (Capt), Carlton Lewis, |
rance. e€ result was so success-§ Kenny Akal, Hicks Garcia, Hugo ¢ > iriffi % ig
ful that the visits were repeate¢# Emmanuel, Paul Carr, | Edgar | ee ae ey be
every day, and she was put inte § weTair, Lio Lynch, Carl Drayton, MUNIStEL OF tale: zt m O10
a trance for 20 to 30 minutes each Car) Walrond. Carl Mills, Poyntz} half discussion at the Coloni
time. cee Carty and Clyde Manners. ‘The
The baby's father, a 35-year- remaining member of the team |
ald Post Office van driver, said:} yon, Bleckman is “expected toe
“It was the most incredible thing nar F ‘ : i
I ever saw.†He has called the
baby Alexis for her second name,
as a mark of gratitude to Dr
Hammel,
Father of two teen-age daugh-
Carlton Hinds told the Advocate
that the team was a well balanced
one, and this was the first tour,
besides a vis t to Tobago, that the
|
'
: .| Malvern Club had made. The
or
ald He wished ‘nie’ wite “coura{ team possessed several "Inter:
have had her children by hypnosis} COlonial players, Carlton Lewis, |
Kenny Akal, Paul Carr and him+ |
self had recently returned from}
the Trinidad tour to B.G.
Their regular Captain was
unable to frake the trip and he,
as Vice-Captain of the team, was| |
skippering the side. |
The team will play a series of | |
five matches, the first on Monday |
June 19th against the Colts, their
second match would be against
Spartan and there ‘would be three
tests. They are due to return tp
One of the most interesting fea-
tures of the case was the intense
happiness experienced by the
mother when she first saw the
baby. In normal confinements,
the extreme exhaustion of the
mother usually marred this mo-
ment.—Reuter,
TIGHTEN SPY LAWS
OTTAWA, June 16.
The Canadian Government with
an eye on the international | trinidad on July 2nd. y
character of Communist espionage, | Neville “Medford, Captain of | &
today tightened its anti-spy laws|spartan and Mr. Critchlow! 4
by doubling the maximum penalty | Watthews. Secretary of the!
and broadening the scope to
cover offences outside Canada
—Retter.
Spartan Club as wel! as several!
members of the Spartan team were}
at Seawell to meet the team 3-Legged
British Vessel Kid Born |
Mined Off China
16-month-old Alpine goat
we
t by Hutton off one of Rama-
Walcott stood ready: and Hut-
Malvern | GOMES S TILL
OPTIMISTIC
ES WRITTEN
OFFER TO WEST INDIES
Correspondent)
LONDON, June 16.
and H.M.G. have taken a
istry is believed to have made
: West Indian Delegation when
the delegates met Mr. Maurice Webb, Minister of Food, Mr.
‘retary and Mr. John Dugdale,
ial Affairs for an hour and a
al Office this afternoon.
A brief joint statement by the
nos atone bomb project in New
Mexico in 1945
He was charged
siving atomic secrets to
Gold, a
ergeant assigned to the Los Ala-
with
Harry
Philadelphian,
acussed of acting as intermediary
between British atomic scientist
Klaus Fuchs, admitted Russian
Spy, and a Communist spy ring,
Greengrass was arraigned shortly
after the announcement of his
arrest and held in $100,000 bail.
The United ‘states Attorney
Said that Greengrass had told the
F.B.I. that if he had not had a
Wife and children he was “think-
ing of running away or commit-
ting suicide,â€
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
gation also announced to-day the
arrest of Dr. Sidney Weinbaum
aged 52, a scientist of the Califor-
nia Institute of Technology who
was formerly with its jet propul-
sion laboratory —Reuter.
Suspect
Sabotage
DEVONPORT, Devon June 16.
_ Admiralty police were today
investigating a case of suspected
Colonial Office and the B.W.I.' sabotag rd é 5
. a age on board a_ destroyer
delegation to the effect that the here A spokesme
meeting was held and that an- danse Narmietlty spakeemen
other meeting had been arfanged
for next week is all that has been
ea released on today's meet-
ng.
But it is understood that nego-
tiations have’ left the stage of
memoranda exchanges and have!
now entered a stage of free discus- |
sions. The Food Ministry is thought
to have made a definite written
offer to the West Indies Delegation
which wtll be considered by the
sald damage had occurred to elec-
trical machinery in a battle class
destroyer Urania. Because of a
misunderstanding in signalling
the Admiralty first believed the
incident had taken place on another
destroyer H,M.S, Matapan,
Urania is in the Reserve Fleet,
Plymouth, Command. Leave for
the ship’s naval personnel was
stopped. Names and addresses
of dockers working on the destroy
members of the Communist Cen-
of the staff of the left-wing Aka-
hata
lected the application because of
Agency
re
HUGH DALTON
‘No Proof’ Says!
Jap Court
TOKYO, June 16
The Tokyo District Court today
rejected an application by Japan's,
Communist Party for a writ which
would restrain
from banning
nists from political activity,
the Government
leading Commu-
The Government, it was ebaim-
ed, planned to “neutralise 24%
tral
Comipittee and 17 members
newspapers, The Court re-
‘lack of proof’ the Kyodo News
reported. The application
delegates at a meeting Monday|er were taken An Admiralty | claimed the “purge†wag an in-
morning at the West India Com-| official said tonight it was not] fringement of human rights pro-
mittee rooms yet possible to state the cause of claimed by the Potsdam Declara-
It is understood also that at to-| the damage in the Urania, jut} tion and guaranteed by the con-
day’s meeting Mr. Gomes, leader|jt was learned here that the| *titution.—Reuter,
oa ae Sate ey oe. eee as authorities after initial investiga-
pseee! rovernment fvel¢ion believe it is possible that fe. .
one gre te sate carelessness and not deliberate be humacher Injured
to answer next week. sabotage may have been to blame. BIELEFELD, British Zone,
The B.W.L. delegation officials’ The Admiralty s a i d pr †saser June 16
reply to the British Government's | Statement that a generator became West German Social Demo
refusal last week for the addi-|0Vetloaded in the Urania and that cratic leader Dr, Kurt Schumacher
tional tonnage of sugar requestea,| there was no evidence at present had a car accident today while
was conveyed to the Ministry of, that the situation was caused | arriving from Cologne to Minden
Pood yesterday, A significant fact maliciously north-east of Bielefeld, ‘The
about the B.W.I. reply is. that —Reuter. Social Democratie Party office
contrary to normal practice, it has
not, and IT understand will not, be
published yet,
Broad smiles lit up the faces
of members of the delegation as
Two To Die
: 1
. | gave birth to a three-legged ewe|they emerged from the Colonial For Murder
OF CURRENCY RACKET HONG KONG, June 16. | kid last Thursday at Green Park | Office conference room this after- 3 = :
: Salvage craft were ordered to-| Lane. The kid, which is one of/"00n. But after exchanging a Tew _PORT-OF-SPAIN, June 1¢
5 ¥ nig to rush the sannance of| two, is quite normal apart from| words with them. 1 was, able to] “Keep your, hed on git! John
y pape the British ship “Anhui (3,494) its missing leg- and what seems | oe ne op mals c note be- | Mahammed. o ebe tolc a wife
London ews rs tons) mined to-day off the South} to be an extra pair of ears Dee Say ra Lely i aig cod roo J ve i a See eee
: “hing y y wi 700} sless, this »s not he er the} ve: é ie hote 1| Johnny Simon were sentenc
LONDON, June 16, mires a = ore wane a for a eertas it Cd seen| tonight, Gomes said: “As I have] ceath in the San Fernando Assize
THE LONDON NEWSPAPERS today published —| pry reports said the British| skipping and jumping around the | already said, we are continuing|Court on Thursday. They were
prominently—reports suggesting that sabotage caused they jreighter “Hanyang†(2,876 tons)| yard. lieayve, whieh ta a good. cue, must] fina atec cea re Sab emeee et
Sas. ee rene ies. the) was Ore aes fe el -_ aisa. ste ge ear ‘hat| rea; its just pew ard.†af Mount Stewart, Pr ‘noens Town
j ; Hy ; ‘ as 5 ai ¢ age ery 2ased and is co ) é . ® ‘ ve | : u > 55 4
Persian Gulf. The Liberal News Chronicle saic_: ‘Money| Passengers but details See it will live. She said that people| Asked when the delegation} While the jury took 20 minutes
Wyermee Pianes They “Had at i> Racer The “Anhulâ€, bours| came up to 11 p.m. on the day of ‘Would be returning’to the West|to reach a verdict, Mahammed
* 3 ately nown, e ’ my oe
Smugglers Feared Men in
Facts On Huge Racket.â€
for Swatow from Singapore via| its birth to catch a glimpse of it
A report from the newspaper’s Hong Kong, was crossing the Bar| The kid is
lively and is getting on |
Spartan and Everton meet this
cannot rule out the possibilities of
afternoon at Kensingion in the
sabotage.†The official said «jf Hong Kong,
5 skout Com- ; Dae
petition†Ren saboteur could have used an cid Reuter
Spartan who were last year's or corrosive liquid to damage the
Knockout. champions took the wires without the most observant
Harriman Gets
trophy for this competition from
" . e.
Everton who won it in 1948 Tue corr
mechanic noticing it,
It will be interesting to see thts spondent suggested that if sabo-~
afternoon whether Spartan will ‘tage were aimed at French officials A New Job
retain their hold on the champion- in Indo-China on their way (o
ship of the Knockout competition . ‘ a 13%: y ay
or Whether Everton will regain jhe France for a conference on June WASHINGTON, ae 16 ;
possession of it, which they lost 25, the saboteurs would have to President Truman today ap-}
to_Spartan: last year ; be sought in the ranks of the| pointed Mr. Averell Harriman
opr ion «ties, Tele a Pann Indo-Chinese Communists. to his new duties as special as-
team, the winners of this season's : the†‘Giesident His
B.A.F.A. championship to a draw : sistant to 1€ r nt. Hi
this season, and this will be their But the victims, he said, includ-| duties will be to help the Presi-
‘hid, sneounter. A win either way ed two men who may have been] dent to carry out the nation’s!
eee ete, the argument with | |menaced by a very different group| broad international responsibili-
regard to the relative strength of f i
these two teams in Indo-China—one concerned in| ties.
an amazing currency racket said Mr. Harriman is at present
TABLE TENNIS jto involve sums amounting ‘o| United States special representa-
The following are the matches 1 £35 000,000. tive im Europe-for the Economt
to be played to-night in the ’ ? - is-| ; - ra ore
“Handicap†Competition and In- An Air France spokesman dis-| Cooperation Administration with
ter-Club K.O. at 6.30 p.m missed as “pure fantasy†the| the rank of Ambassador
ets Phin London press report that the two To succeed him in that post
Shields Sy: Higa , | lair disasters were the result of|the President nominated Mr
Worrell vs. Stoute | sabotage to prevent exposure of| Milton Katz of Massachusett
Harding vs. Greenidge a currency smuggling racket. | Mr. Harriman’s assistant in
The independent Leftwing| Europe.
newspaper pre cure aaa Mr. Katz, wil] have the rank
correspondent, Francois Jean Ar-| of Ambassador. —Reuter
WL Get £3,391 morin, was killed in me ~— Sky- omnes
master when ‘returning from a}
Fro Ti t M t h reporting tour in Indo-China,, POLICE GET RADIO CARS
rom 1£e8 ate
published a letter from Armorin!
stating that he had been threat-|
ened with death by a man named |
(Barbados Advocate Corresponds
KINGSTON
MANCHESTER, June 16
tow is about 150 miles north east|
w—,|Paris correspondent started by| : .| fine
asking “Have 83 men, women-and Loupved here thas the atic wae Iialeeael abel illu
SPORTS GIMIDE ME: SEBS ete, Fo Marat SAGRtNy badly damaged but still afloat. Dot And Car
RiMMEe feckeeee SE Big Veet She is under command of Cap-! ry
WINDOW He quoted an official of Aiv|‘#in A. Naismith, with Britisi:| COPENHAGEN
France on Bahrein as saying “we| OMficers and Chinese crew. Swa-) a Jersey cow belonging to a
| Danish farmer recently fractured
ja front leg As the cow wa
| valuable for breeding purposes,
ithe vet decided to amputate. , The
janimal has since been provided
|} with a wooden leg and is ap-
parently quite happy
- Two Executed
PRAGUE, June 16
} Ex-Major Jaromir Nechansky
jancd V. Wahl, sentenced to death
| ou April 22 for espionage and high
{treason, were executed today
i Nechansky was a 34—year~—old
| British trained war-time para-
trooper, and Wahl a 28—year-old
student who.was a resistance
sader the war
luring
|
|
j
|
|
j
i
| INS. A
NEW YORK, June 16
i Today the revolt in Peru “calls
Jatteniion again to the unhappy,
jexplosive ferment that lies just
| behind the surface in many Latin-
|American countries,†the New
York Times editorial
te
aa in an
Five police radio cars have ar-} today
The official receipts for tt '}Franquini. Franquini, he stated,| rived in Jamaica and are now| A ily Communists are
First Test Match at Old Trafford.| owned the Continental “Cafe in| being used in the training of per- | blamed the latest trouble,†it
Manchester, were £13,204 of which | Saigon, and was “the real bossâ€| sonnel preparatory to being eclared
the West Indies share was £3,391.|of the city. Armorin in his letter! into service in the Corporate Ar It has become fashionable to
A total amount of 48,45) paid for|stated that Franquini and two The Jamaica Police intend llabel all opposition in Latin-
admission as following First|other men, one called Andreani,| utilise these cars and the radio| A but there is
day—9,498. Second day—10,724.|)ran a chain of gaming houses and | system for the first time to keep|t m in Peru,
Third day—22,759. Fourth day— brothels and paid the Vietnam up-to-the-minute control of police far in order
5,470. @ On Page 3 | patrol work in Greater Kingst aff r
Indies, he replied: “Not until such
time as we get an agreement sat-
isfactory to the people of the West
| Indies.â€
| Three Reject
| Red Protest
LONDON, June 16
The British, French and Amer-
ican Governments today rejected
the Soviet Government’s protest
about western policy towards
Trieste, delivered on April 20
In parallel notes presented in
Moseow today, they disclaimed the
Soviet suggestion that Trieste had
been converted into an Anglo-
American naval base. They main-
tained that the western proposal
for returning the free territory
to Italy, made in March 1948 had
been advanced solely on the
ground of the obvious unwork-
ability of the Trieste section of
{the Italian Peace Treaty
Reuter.
EXPLOSIVE FERMENT
MERICA
Since the war, Brazil, Argen
tina, Peru, Venezuela, Panama, E)
Salvador, Bolivia, Paraguay, Chile
and Colombia have all had revolu-
tions or the equivalent
“Military revolts
Juntas are almost al
reactionary and sometimes ist
They are the’ answer — in
the negative to the ferment of
new social consciousness in the
masses, an effort to turn the clock
and
ys
back to the bad old days of the
Caudillos and the Oligriches, or to
prevent the march of time. Peru
an extreme case of that back-
ne Reuter
told friends, “The Bells of St.
Mary’s have rung,†Outside the
court-room as polgce were taking
the two condemned men away,
women relatives kept weeping
end wailing in the presence of a
large crowd,
The trial began on Monday.
After the death sentence was
passed, Maharamed bared his arm
to show the tattoged skull and
cross bone adding “I will die but
my profession will not die, some-
on for me.â€
—(C.P.)
body will carry
15 Drowned |
RJAKA, Western India,
June 16,
Fifteen people including a
pumber of girls were drowned off
the Gulf of Cuteh yesterday when
they sailed aboard a local craft
for a pleasure trip in the Arabian
Sea,’ according to reports reach
ing here today
A search party from Bhavangar
left by special train, and elev@n
bodies are reported to have been
traced so far
—Reuter
|What's In A Name?
} ROSARIO, June 16
|
|} Moses Rabinovich’s formal ap-
plication to change his name to
Mario Ranovi is not likely to
prosper because according to the
civil registry here it’s an “honourâ€
to bear the name of Moses. Un-
like other prophets to whom God
spoke in dreams and visions, he
was his most faithful servant
to whom, He spoke face to face.
| The fact of having this name†the
Assessor of Civil Registry conclud-
ed therefore provide a
r authority to change it.â€
—Reuter.
cannot
tive for
\
cancelled
here stated his injuries were not
serious. An electoral party rally
in Minden, however, had to
—Reuter,
be) Erich
itely to have caught both the
Prime Minister and the Foreign
Secretary off balance,
It is not clear yet how much
Mr. Attlee knew beforehand of
the contents of the manifesto. But
it is widely suggested by the
newspapers here that the first he
knew of the statement was from
the papers themselves on Tuesday
morning, and that he is bitterly
angry over the affair,
If this is so, political quarters
are puzzled as to why the Prime
Minister, as a member of Labour's
national executive, did not have at
least a hint of what the policy
statement was going to contain.
Mr. Bevin is not a member of
the National Executive. Work-
ing as he is from a sick bed, the
Foreign Secretary is believed to
be furious about the publication
of the manifesto.
Ever since it was issued un-
favourable reaction has poured in
from abroad, reaching a climax
last night with criticism by Mar-
hall Aid Chief Paul Hoffman.
Mr. Bevin is believed to have
complained to the Prime Minister
that the policy and goodwill he
has built up during past years is
in danger of being greatly dam-
aged. Mr. Bevin has time and
again expressed himself in favour
of close European unity.
The wrath of both the Prime
Minister and the Foreign Secre-
tary is believed to be directed
mainly at . Hugh Dalton,
the Minister of Town and Coun-
try Plannitig, who headed the
Committee which drew up the
“fTabour Party policy statement.
Meanwhile Socialists of 10
nations met in London to-day to
thrash out an agreed policy of
the Schuman Plan for merging
Western Europe's coal and steel
industriés, The secret conference
opened against a background of
bewilderment cnused by the con-
flict between the British Labour
Government official policy and the
Labour Party's manifesto reject-
ing schemes for European unity.
The delegates to-day were wel-
comed by Mr. Hugh Dalton, Min-
ister of Town and Country Plan-
ning and Mr. Morgan~.Philips.
Secretary of the British Labour
Party.
To-day'’s Conference brought
together more than 80 of the top
socialist leaders from all Western
European Nations except Switzer-
land
The three delegates from West-
ern Germnay were led. by Herr
Ollenhaurer, who arrived
@ On Page 3
A pause
the
favourite
TRUM
that
flavour
accentuates
of
your
brand
PETER
| CIGARETTES
Tose
1 2 CENTS
a
PAGE TWO
TS Excellency the Governor
accompanied by Capt. W
Lanrbert inspected the cz it
present being held by the Bz
dos. Regiment at their “head-
quéfters at the Drill Hall, yeste:
day“morning at 10 o'clock
Arrived on Wednesday
RRIVING from New York
on Wednesday via Jamaica
by “B.W.1.A. was Mrs Juliette
Thompson, wife of Mr. Leonard E
Thompson, the new additional U.S
Vice Consul who arrived here on
May 22nd.
She was accompanied by thei:
sevénteen-year-old son Jimmy)
who has been at school it
Delaware. He is spending hi
Summer Holidays with his parents
Jimmy will be returning to schoo!
in September and hopes to joi:
the U.S. Foreign Service when h¢
graduates,
The Thompsons are
“Evantonâ€, Top Rock.
Left Yesterday
ISS MARY DURHAM,
has been spending two and
a half months’ holiday in Barbados
returned to B.G. yesterday by
B.W.LA. via Trinidad, Miss Dur-
ham is on the Telephone Com-
residing at
who
pany’s staff in Georgetown and
she was staying at the “Savoyâ€,
Bay Street.
Returning to Live
Re PAUL MARTYR, told me
on Thursday shortly before
he left=for Grenada after two
weeks†Doliday in Barbados, that
he will be giving up his job as
Entertainment Manager at the
Santa Maria Hotel and returning
to Barbados in about two weeks
to live. He was staying with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Charters at “New
Haven,†St. Peter.
Temporarily Supervising
R. CYRIL H. HOBSON retired
Manager of tfie local branch
of Barclays Bank is temporarily
supervising the office of the
Antigua Syndicate Estates during
the absence of Mr. A. Moody
Stuart who has gone to England
to join his family on the occasion
of the marriage of his eldest
daughter Marion.
Intransit
ISS RIDLER, O.B.E., who has
been a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Perowne in Barbados until
recently has arrived in England.
She will make a short stay there,
before joining the Perowne’s in
Cyrenaica, where Mr. Stewart
Perowne is now Political Adviser
to the Emir. Miss Ridler will not
be a stranger to the Arab world,
as she was formerly engaged on
educational work in Palestine.
Registrar Slips
UGH SPRINGER of Barbados,
the Registrar of the West
Indian University, who is at
present in England, hag had the
bad luck to go into hospital. Run-
ning for a ia London, he*
slipped_and fractured his kneecap
and had to be taken to National
Temperance Hospital. It is under-
stood that he went to England to
recruit staff for the University.
To Join Husband
EAVING for British Guiana
yesterday morning via Trini-
dad by B.W.1.A. was Mrs. Cecil
Jordan. She has gone to join her
husband who has been there for
about two months, having recently
joined.the staff of Messrs. Booker
Bros. in Georgetown. Their two
children Tony and Janice accom-
panied her. Mr. Jordan’s mother
Mrs. Edna Jordan also made the
trip, She will be away for about
two weeks.
Study
NAPIER of Dominica
London last
Cambridge,
ined his uncle's engineer
Paris
M3 HAEL
After
week
Michael
ing firm
in Manchester, but he is now
iking arrangements to study at
he Sorbonne in two
years He has not made up his
what subject to study
yut is thinking of taking either
French, Literature or Philosophy
He will probably go over to Pari
a few weeks before the Autumn
term begins to polish up _ his
French. He is an old Lodge
ihe ‘ests
AnbAWUILAWN-pORN E. L
(“Jimmyâ€) Cozier and his
wife are now comfortably settled
in the Bayswater Nat in London
whicn they have secured for the
ummer, Jimmy, is in England
to cover the ‘lest matches for
Keulers
It is his first visit to England
ack From U.S. Visit
leavi
mind yet
boy
b
R. AND MRS. ALBERT
HUGHES and their small
daughter returned from the U.S.
on Wednesday evening via Puerto
Rico by B.W.1.A.
They have been in New York
and Massachussetts for over a
month.
Young Reporter
ETURNING to the West Indies
this summer is Mr. Chong
Sing, a young Trinidadian re-
porter who is attending the Colo-
nial Office Course of Journalism
at the London Polytechnic.
He has found the course useful,
but was rather disappointed at
not being given a spell yet on an
English newspaper. He will re-
join the staff of the “Guardianâ€
on his return to Trinidad.
Mr. Bevin’s Surgeon
R. RODNEY MAINGOT, a
surgeon on the staff of the
Royal Free Hospital is Mr. Ernest
Bevin, the British Foreign Secre-
tary’s Surgeon. Mr. Maingot, aged
56 is Trinidadian born an4 his
reputation is international.
He has lectured at America’s
famous Mayo Clinic, and has pub-
lished numerous writings on
abdominal and gastric surgery.
His wife is an expert photographer
and her pictures illustrate many
of his works.
With Demerara Bauxite
R; AND MRS. JAMES OVER-
TON arrived from British
Guiana on Thursday afternoon by
B.W.1.A, Mr. Overton is with the
Demerara Bauxite Co., at “Ituniâ€
which is about thirty eight miles
south of McKenzie, and they have
been in B.G. for about two years,
cetgiaelly hailing from Nevada,
The Overtons plan to spend one
week in Barbados at the Hastings
Hotel, before returning to B.G. to
go on a hunting trip in the Hin-
terland.
University Cricketer™ ©
Pp LAYING for Cambridge
against Leicester las: week
was George Griffith of Barbados.
George went ~sp to St. John’s Col-
lege in 194% after winning the
Barbados Scholarship, and last
year he played for the University
in several county matches. Oddly
enough though cricket might be
called the Barbadian’a religion,
no Barbadian has ever been
awarded a Blue in cricket at
either Oxford or Cambridge. It
is hoped that George will be the
first. His father Herman Griffith,
toured both England and Austra-
lia as the fast bowler of the West
Indian team and in Australia he
gained the distinction of bowling
Bradman for a duck!
*
ee
But the prices are hot.
shoulder style worn by Andrea
cost £19 12s. Designer is
On Short Visit
RS. NELLIE ROCK, wife
of the late Garfield Rock, a
Barbadian who was an oculist
in Montserrat, arrived by the
Lady Nelson on Wednesday from
a short visit and
“Allworthâ€, Cheap-
Montserrat on
is staying at
side,
CROSSWORD
Across
1. He is the one to bring the M.D,
romance. (9) 4
7. A phosphate of lime of grea’
variety of colour. (7)
1l. Dwelling with the side in
middie. (9)
12. Why leave teeny to become
rest.
numerical suffix, (4)
13. Check when train is in
19. End of every horse bridle. (4
2) Seek for the crimina) action in
the parsonage. (5)
23 Aladdin’s lamp had one. (5)
24. In days gone by such a one was
entitled to bear arms, (
25. All that makes a thing whee it
is. (7)
Down
ic red may be biank. (9)
ch a door looks ae ari}
Rod. Dole or ‘Pat ‘i e
dere th ‘auitery on {4)
Help in m
. Is his, woe a, etre wing
i}
)
An athe’ for all. (4)
Natural wear for a wi
Threequarters of 12
How you came across a
cup. (4)
. The fies of
. It's 9 Down i
This way has Roth
the steerage. (4)
Exist. (3)
. Just the one to fold his
and stea! silently away. (6)
20. Leonard's special glass. 44)
22. nar many have no
)
Sree oF Shr
2 nop
Solution of yesterday's pussle.—Acrosst
ae BY THE WAY By BEACHCOMBER
NE effect of the entry of
radio and film stars into
championship golf is that tedious
descriptions of golf matches are
giving place to tedious descrip-
tions of the antics of the stars.
Whether golf is a duller subject
than the smiles and jests of the
idols I leave to those who care a
straw about either. But I hope
that somebody like Mr. Sinatra
will be invited to play for Lanca-
shire in a cricket match; and uf
Miss Betty Grable could be
brought over to play at Wimble-
don, Mr. Danny Kaye to row at
Henley, and Mr, Humphrey
Bogart to ride at Ascot, the season
would be just dandy.
Tin—and the buffer pool
TEEL having been taken off
the ration, you would natur-
ally expect tinplate to be released
at the same time. But no. And
why? Aha. Because of the utter
failure of attempts to establish a
Production governs
Without
buffer pool.
the situation. produc-
tion there can be no distribution,
and the present price mechanism
a@ necessary accompaniment to
the manipulation of the exchange
rates, forces down the price and
prevents stabilisation, and so
hinders the allocation of reserves.
A team of tin experts recently
undertook a journey to Afghani-
stan. The report published on
their return emphasises the fact
that it is shortage of tinplate
which is keeping it on the ration.
This is only part of the truth.
the real trouble is the lack of a
buffer pool of some sort,
Modern Methods of
Education
A’ American paper reports the
election of the Most Popu-
lar Professor. When he suspects
that his class is bored to death
with a lecture, he “hurls eggs,
fires a pistol, or pulls white mice
out of an empty hat.†That
secures the attention of the most
disgruntled dullard. But preven-
Also
T’s—10’s 3.50
Il’s—l’s_ 4.02
TAN & BLACK 1 Bar
“Distinctive†Brand 3’s—6’s $2.57
1, Prologue; 5, Astrology; 6, poseteya:
10. Quote; 12, Mitre: 5, Elate; A
Tantalise; 18, Aster; 19, Gi . Wer;
21, Solo Down: 1, Bar rusts we oman;
5. Glen: 4, Ayahs: clase: ;
3. Eeho. Mi. Pitter: 1S 14, Hy
\* Veto 1
tion is better than cure He
could hold them from the iirst
minute if he entered the lecture
hall on a camel, poured wat
all over his notes and his desk,
set fire to his chair, blew pepp¢
at the students, and had vi
bagpiper in a backless macintosh
to play an accompaniment to his
lecture,
“We are just friendsâ€
VERY morning and every
evening, with sickening regu-
attributed
larity, these words are
to some girl who has danced wi
a man, or divorced him, or rut
him up on the telephone, or beea
seen talking to him somewhere
I think that the people who g=t
daily publicity are beginning to
mutter these words in their
sleep. The other day a man and
his wife were dancing togethe:
A stranger approached them, but
before he could speak, or photo-
graph them, they said together,
with a_ smile, “We are just
friends.â€
Children’s
SHOES
WHITE BUCK 1 Bar 3’s—6’s $2. in!
7’s—10
1V’s—l’s 3.5
TAN & WHITE SANDALS
dancer
BARBADOS
Here are three jumpers from a Hollywood
cost £46 8s. 6d. Ida
Susie Dannenbury. —L.E.S
+
King, left,
Speedy Recovery
R. PERCY VINCENT was an
arrival from Trinidad by
B.W.1LA. on Thursday “Tootieâ€â€™,
as he is familiarly known by his
triends, was the Accountant in the
Trinidad Office of the Royal
Netherlands Steamship Co., for
many years, and is now retired.
He is a patient at Dr. H. H. Bay-
ley’s Clinic and Varib wishes him
1 speedy recovery.
Off to the U.S.A.
R. LISLE MORRIS of Bos-
cobelle, St. Andrew, left
Barbados on Thursday morning
by B.W.1LA. for the U.S.A. via
Puerto Rico. There, he will be
staying with his sister Mrs. V
Edwards in Brooklyn.
BAR
Members,
Don't let the rains deter you
—— the welcome within will
delight you.
ADVOCATE
eo eee ee Se
be ab are Even In This Heat These Sweaters Look Cool—
shop that make the world’s mos
Lupino’s pink elephant model was
Returning to the
Leewards
ONOURABLE SYDNEY .
CHRISTIAN and Mrs, Chr
tian of Antigua had a party -
one hundred and twenty guests
on June 9th at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peters On
this occasion they celebrated the
graduation in dentistry of Mr
Reginald Sydney (Christian at
Howard University. The young
dentist is the son of Mrs. Vera
Christian. He was recently mar-
ried to Miss Fay Lee of Houston,
Texas, who has a diploma in
dental hygiene. Dr. Christian
expects to return to practise in
the Leeward Islands.
CASUARINA CLUB
To the melodies of Bertie
Haywood’s Orchestra
PRIZE
Invitees and Visitors
Dinners, Suppers
Snacks
and
For reservations
Please call ion
MAGNIFICENT
COLD “DANISH
BUFFET SUPPER
SERVED
SUNDAY
NIGHT
From 7 to ll o'clock
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.
Saturdays
This general closedown
for the breakfast hour has
en : ee
rr
ene a \
if Bit cTOR KARIN
WILLIAMS WOR ROUTH 4
ANT Halt COWIN 1. MARIN
Associa Prodi HARRY vee
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1950
Rupert and Wiranda—19
Taking her
: Rupert decides that it is time that hand, he sets out across
he treated the doll very firmly. the snow, and Miranda, against her
| “You are a very self-willed little will, has to go with him. They
| hing,’’ he says, “‘I'm quite sure mount a slope, and have just got
| Santa Claus knew best where you'd their first glimpse of Nutwood,
j e happy. He sent you to Jennifer, when a noise in the sky makes them
so to Jennifer you must go. Now, stop. ‘* Oh, dear, now for trouble !"’
come along and don’: be difficult.†“sys Miranda.
AQUATIC CLUDC INEMA (Members Only)
i)
))
i TONIGHT TO TUESDAY NIGHT at 8.30 \
)
am
Paramount Presents
PAULETTE GODDARD — JOHN LUND
MACDONALD CAREY
in “BRIDE OF VENGEANCEâ€â€™ i
with ALBERT DEKKER—JOHN SUTTON—RAMOND BURR
1
{
Blazing with Spectacle and Heroic Adventure! \
}
GAIETY (The Garden) ST. JAMES
SATURDAY and SUNDAY—8.30 P.M.
MONOGRAM presents. . . (Ist Inst. of Serial)
THE CLUTCHING HAND
with JACK MULHALL as CRAIG KENNEDY The Master
Detective also. . . The Western Action Picture
JOHNNY MACK BROWN in. . GUN TALK —
WED, & 17 & THURS. 8.30 p.m
t expe nsive sweaters. Off-the-
£21 and Lilli Palmer’s cardigan
| High Blood Pressure
Kills Men & Women
Twice as many women as men enuf.
er from High Blood Pressure, wach
is a mysterious disease that starts
about the time of Change of Life end
is the real cause of much heart trouble
MON. & TUES. 8.50 p.m
(2nd Instalment of Serial)
(Final Instalment of Serial)
“CLUTCHING HANDâ€
and later on of paralytic strokes. Com- 5 ‘ “CLUTCHING HANDâ€
mon symptoms of sien i ood Pres- Also: The Action Drama
sure are: Nervousness, headaches at datraaeadaees Also: The Action Western
c d back of head and above eyes, SUSPENSE a
pressure in. head, dizain with BELITA & BARRY “PAN HANDLEâ€
head, dizziness, short
Drege eee heart, palpitation,
poor sleep, memory and energy,
easily excited, fear and worry. If you
suffer any of these symptoms, doa't
delay treatment a single day, becamse
your life may be in danger. Mexce
(formerly known as Hynox), a sew
medical discovery, reduces High Blood
Pressure with the first dose, trkes a
heavy load off the heart, and makes
you feel years younger in a few days. ES
Get Noxco from your chemist
It is guaranteed to make you leet
and strong or money back.
SULLIVAN with ROD CAMERON
SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY 18, at 4.30 P.M.
Pathe Double Feature . .
“NIGHT BOAT TO DUBLIN†with Raymond ‘Lovell and
“MEET THE NAVY
(with the Men of Royal Canadian Navy)
IN OUR
HEARTS . PLAZA
FOR YOUR BETTER
ENTER TAINMENT !
P Ct
a
5 at gr
o
_._ DON’T MISS this ~ “Y*
Miss in her first glad-
some hit! She’s sweet’
fifteen and star-bound
procerevecorecconnecnans “YOURE ALWAYS
: ROYAL (Wortnings:
%
‘ TO-DAY to Sunday
5 & 8.30 p.m.
Republic Pictures present .
“ANGEL IN EXILEâ€
%
%
¢
:
Starring
|
|
John CAROLL
Adele MARA
Barton MacLANE |
The Law of the Outlaw...
The only Law he knew, |
|
EMPIRE
TO-DAY 4.45 & 8.30
SUNDAY 4.45 & 8.45
MONDAY 4.45 & 8.30 .
& Continuing
ery
ror)
the
gayest,
lustiest,
naughtiest
street in
sate Fea Tota
Vievoe MATURE Pi HARRIS.
ww» REGINALD GARDINER + JAMES BARTON
poosatey HENRY KOSTER + rodent ay WILLIAM PERLBERG.
rz ————— ~ '
ROXY
TO-DAY 445 &815... |
& Continuing
5 and 8.30 Pm.
and Continuing Daily
__ (RE- ISSUE)
en
eee
GLOBE.
Continuing To-day 5 & 8.30 p.m.
Serwen Play by Frank +
Jade Prager
Ann RUTHERFORD
“OLYMPIC oe ae
TO-DAY to Monday JANE POWE E
ig 4.30 & 8.15 L
1 20th Century-Fox Double
George MONTGOMERY ANN SOTHERN
112 noon to 4 p.m.
8 a.m. to 12 noon |
—Crepe Soles 4.03 been decided on in the interests of our customers in BARRY
$3.26; In ‘ carmen“ "tons. sory.
; order to avoid inconvenience and delays. Our cus- Be abe a 2 SULLIVAN : MIRANDA - CALHERN : BECKETT.
tomers are accordingly asked to co-operate by arrang- ORCHESTRA. WIVES"
y ing their shopping in accordance with the above {f/§ spe
EV ANS and timetable. ce . | § “PRINCE OF FOXESâ€
‘ With LOCAL TALENT AUDITION
PPLE OLLCOO
WHITFIELDS
Shoe Store
Tyrone
POWER
Orson WELLES
Sunday morning 9.30 a.m.
All are
FACTORY cakes
BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE COTTON | .
Your invited
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 195
mé AY, JUNE 17, 1956 7 : .
mage BARBADOS ADVOCATE PAGE THREE
Oe aasiea
} “er
J i =
amaica Plans geners units at the
. e-time U.S ary Base at r Y ,
zs i OA2UINe YOURE AWFULLY € } ffi 1 d- HT
Mle ete Pe, amie, ic rO-NIG
a o A a ne peer eve
i y rom the United Kingdom that
Unemployment the iat ish Government will pay
nt Counterpart Fund, the iD hy
espondent) ter quivalent of the ECA aid DINE AND DANCE
KINGSTON 62,5
Study of the unemployment mou ; ‘© £ eae for the
situation in Jamaica is naw 7 purchase 0 ve power plant
; Jamaice pro-|
ducing plans for its alleviation As a result of this generous AT
from the Select Committee of all sistane? of both tl.- ECA author-
members of the House of Repre- iti¢ and the United Kingdom ™ T ‘ t
sentatives which has been sittins Government the Jamaica Govern- Cl l B MOR(¢ AN
for the past four weeks el - hent has thus been able to secure au ‘ Bl L
y >|
finance these plans the Committee | f a gir MireO valuable plant free of capital vita peT ] " ‘_ i" Psu
' i 1 ‘ A SIX TO One 0 | , iy! }
Sane esate im Si een 7 THE WEST INDIES MOST POPULAR NIGHT CLUB.
Jamaica Government: } rc: ~
sw 7 Tc O6UCTDPAL
1) i die oe Kingswood Films DELICIOUS STEAK DINNERS
ning of negotiations | , | ?
with the United Kingda or Sees from ao wan Bere - Served throughout the Night
oe : ae ae teers use or irrigation developmen ; :
ernment for a $10,000,000 fifty- ak i. a , ae Dial 4000 for Reservauons
year loan at 1 per cent : the mid-section of the island
1 : E : and to supply current for Kings-
(2) Active support of the James Ae me C h C 1 : ’ el
9,7, octive Mippiet Sf the Sames Attlee And Bevin Opy The | overnor | amaiea wood†Films “operations at their
cies Kingdom Government for Are Angry ‘6 oe | Proposer ernam Field studios
the release of $15,000,000 blocked r Val : Sh t C ns B P W Under Marshall Aid arrange-
sterling for re-investment in From Pa i oO oO | e ures uys O er ments, when a “dollar contribu-
tourist development projects in} late and mad been deta ed in th ree aie “KINGSTO itt oe be deeabed i ala mo
the island orracs ! ayer e NGSTON, | t “J Pl t tory is required to place an
se ae caer aan os ia as Pros aking at the close of the on 1 1ons | an equivalent amount in its “OW * cur-
(3) The imposition of additional | p - eS se to the -Jamaica Tennis Tournament i ney hat is called a C >
taxation in ‘the higher “0 me Belgium Government confirmed] last Saturday. His Excellency the | IN JAMAICA (From Our Own Correspondent) ed va en : ‘ yo 2 ‘the
5 ) “re ic : : . “ ar > apcee
brackets for the production of he sip seqay that _ Belgium has} Governor of Jamaica, Sir John! From Our Own Correspor KINGSTON deve lopment If the Sritish G ae
$5,000,000 extra revenue each year de finitely rejected†the plan for] Huggins, G.C.M.G., made refer- KING STON | en min fy had > Hid -
a European payment agreement} ence to the British West Indies; His Excellency Si Jot ernment had not provided this
iii 9 eb ae mit forward | t ava e: y aneG . t oha Following the announcement money for the Counterpart Fund,
one nonies would be used to] P! ars arc dy ve Secretary-] tennis tournament played ir. ; Huggins, G.C.M.G., Governor of | that U.S. Marshall Aid Funds io Jamaiea would have been obliged
ack (1) the establishment of an General of the Organisation of] Jamaica last year Jamaica, recently broadcast aj; the amount of $175,000 (U.S ) do so itself, although the dollar
Agi icultural Development Corpor- European Economic Co-operation. At that time, he said, he had} message over the local rao in| had been made available to value of the installation would
ation, (2) the prosecution of re- The draft plan, which is now] been impressed with the drop/cennection with the campaign | Jamaica for purchase of two high- be a gift
habilitation works in Western |under consideration by the O.E.C.] shots from the back of the court] launched at the beginning of the
Kingston designed to expand the |Executive Committee who met on] of “a little Chinese player from month by the Jamaica Christian |
city westwards over a wide area|â„¢inisterial level in Paris today, Trinidad, named Mr, Jin Hoâ€.}Council under the slogan “Win |
which would practically double |!! accepted would mean Belgium’s| He had then expressed the hope | Jamaica for Chitistâ€. |
its size. and (3) to finance swamp |€Cenomic strangulation and ruin’ that locul players would copy this The Governor referred to |
reclamation and anti-soil erosion|the same circles added shot and he was ey to see] present conditions in Jamaica |
measures throughout the island Belgium's complaint is that] any of these “t shots that] “when truth is being smothered
At the same time the Govern-|Under the scheme her role as a afternoon, not only from Mr | under a blanket of misrepresen
ment is being ursed to embark} “Money lender—or panker to other Ronald Sturdy in the men’s final | tation†and expressed his approvai @A sore throat may be a warning that a cold’s
upon a 500.000 programme of} Marshall Plan nations would be but from Mrs, Cover Ramsay in]of the campaign. . heed it! G . nena
relief w arcs for the immediate re- {eXtended far beyond the country’s the women’s final. It was a very “Everyone with any responsi- Sea Senne arene Ore a ee
lief of unemployment in the main} â„¢aterial means, wherea she good shot, rs said, and de ot for the welfare of the people very first siga of throat irritation may localize
towns of the island would be denied the minimum| felt certain they would develop of Jamaica must be seriously > infecti ij
: ie aaa. nid it more and more, concerned at prevailing condi- | ye the infection and help prevent it from spread-
state Bank ee Modification Results of the tournament were: | tions,†Sir John said. | ’ . ing. Listerine reaches way back on your throat
Â¥ = a p ae *, , She - t i i J
Ariat a + Weom “Washiawen! cuter - yar Ron Sturdy won the men’s s singles Lew Standards | surface, kills millions of germs—yet is abso-
shi s PARE OF rts that Mr. Paul Hoff: h championship from Willie Coke, He went on to mention in this ; | , i
aan measures now being he 7 bat re Fra , mt an t ¥ Mrs. Ivy Cover Ramsay retained jconnection the prevailing “low†| | lutely safe. So, the minute you feel a cold starting
stuaied, but not yet acce rite ates Marshé m Ad- . ‘ s che ion- | etandnr, > ie as 3 in vour rargie ‘ =!
the establishment ot Ed | minis strator, today modified his a, as risinat ‘nn 3 Pres n-/ standards of pyblic and private | an throat, gargle Listerine. It may save
ot a State Bank etstcat\ “atntien a t ship agains rs. I aczu~ | life, the prevalence of thefts and | h misery and
to control economic disbursements ie athe ement yesterday} kowski; Donald Leahond and Ron | crimes of all types, wrong rela- | vou such misery and expenses j
in the island and to channe) avail- 1 Pa ee he _ British Labour} Sturdy won the men’s doubles] tionships, industrial strife, the . ¢ |
able liquid cash resources into! as ty executive's statement on) championship from H. C. Nunes/use of force and intimidation Li & T ERI N E f Le’ |
developmental avenues within the aargpes an unity as deplorable] and E. C. Aris; Mrs. Ivy Cover | instead of reason, the lack of iad |
island. A draft bill based on the | **° ationism Ramsay and Miss Mary Davidson public spirit, the ‘difference to “i
New Zeafand model is now being | Talking informally to news-/ retained the Women's Doubles|the poverty and misery of so
circulated among members of the | Papermen at the White House, Mr.} championship against + Lady|many, the political violence and,
Finance | Hoffman said that when he spoke] Huggins and Mrs. Praczukowski: he feared,
Committée of
and will be discussed at
to be held next week
the House
a meeting
Sir Harold Allan, O.B.E..
Minister for Finance and General
Purposes, who is chairman of the
Unemployment Committee, has}
told members that the question of
unemployment is a chronic and
ever-growing menace to the de-
velopment of the island, and can
be related to all the economic and
social features of the country.
Proposal for this bold attack on
the problem came from the Op-
position Leader in the House of
Representatives, Mr. N. W. Man-
ley, K.C., and was accepted by the
Hon. W. A. Bustamante, Majority
Party Leader. Sir Harold Allan,
the sole Independent member of
the Government, was appointed
Chairman and since then both
parties have been co-operating
and have been receiving the sun-
port of leading businessmen and
business organisations with practi-
cal suggestions for a successful at-
tack on the problem.
Memorial Tablet For
Archbishop Hardie
(From Our Own Correspondent)
KINGSTON.
The Jamaica Diocesan Council
has decided to erect a mural tablet
in the Cathedral of St. Jago de ta
Vega, Spanish Town, in memory
of the late Most Rev. Dr. W. G.
Hardie, M.A., Bishop of Jamaica
and Anglican Archbishop of the
West Indies,
The tablet will bear the Arms
of the Archbishop and a suitable
inscription in tribute to his life
and work.
} statement
yesterday before a
gressional Committee he had only
read newspaper accounts of the
Since then he had
read the whole report.
He said “it is a perfect diplo-
matic statement. I could pull any
number of sentences out of con-
text and prove to you that the
statement was deplorable isola-
tionism. I could also pull a num-
ber of sentences out of it which
would prove that the Labour
Party favoured European unity
fully and was ready to jump into
the European payments union and
joint Con-
the pooling arrangements to-
morrow.â€
Mr. Dean Acheson said in
Washington to-day that he re-
garded the recent statement on
European unity by the British
Labour Party’s Executive as a
“party†pamphlet and he would
not comment on it. Mr, Acheson
at his weekly press conference
took the unusual course of read-
ing to the newspapermen a ver-
batim report of the questions put
to the British Prime Minister
Attlee by Opposition Leader
Winston Churchill, in the House
of Commons on the pamphlet. He
said Mr, Attlee had made it clear
that the pamphlet was a Party
pamphlet and was a statement of
Government Policy.
—Reuter.
Peter’s Tooth
BRIGHTON, England.
The race was ready to start at
Brighton track when the Duke ef
Norfolk’s horse, St. Peter, got
balky.
A track employee
the horse’s mouth, and yanked
out a loose tooth t. Peter went
on to win the race.—INS.
reached into
H. C. Nunes and Mrs. M. B.
Praczukowski won the Mixed
Doubles Championship from E. C.
Aris and Miss Marjorie Aris.
Man Charged
With Murder
(Barbados Advocate Correspondent)
ST. KITTS.
Victim of a stabbing incident, 18-
year-old Arthur Glasford of Basse-
terre was found wounded southeast
of the Divisional Police Headquan-
ters in Cayon Street at about 8.16
p.m. on Sunday. He was sent to
Cunningham Hospital in the am
bulance and on his way there he
died. The C.1.D, made inquiries
and Soon after one George Grey
of Basseterre was detained for
questioning in connection with the
crime. On Monday 12, Grey was
arrested and charged with the’
murder of Glasford.
Two Planes Crash
To Prevent Exposure
for “protectionâ€. “He threatened
to down me if I spoke about itâ€,
Armorin wrote. He added that
he had been attacked in Fran-
quini’s cafe and was now being
protected by the French Ford gn
Legion.
Frane-Tireur said the first Sky-
master which crashed was also
bringing to France Inspector
Rivet with a full report on the
smuggling between France and
Indo-China of dollars, exchanged
on the black market in Saigon
for piastres. This “racket†was
mentioned during the current in-
quiry into the “Affair of the Gen-
eralsâ€â€”an investigation which al-
leged leakage of information and
corruption in the handling of the
repression of the Vietnam upris-
ing in Indo-China. —Reuter.
BAD LUCK! ,
Troubles can be foreseen and
prevented when one is forearmed
with knowledge. We know that grazing
cattle will pick up intestinal worms,
which cause anaemia, loss of condition, \
and scouring. These parasites
can be controlled by routine dosing
with ‘Phenovis’ brand Phenothiazine.
. PHENOVISâ„¢ FF
TRADE MARK
PHENOTHIAZINE ~—=*-
BRAND
A N a
“+ PHENOVIS
2 =
CL.
nopuct
99
BRAND PHENOTHIAZONE :
The most certain Worm Kiilen
Yet Discorered.
SOLE IMPORTERS
DISTRIBUTORS IN
and
BARBADOS
Messrs A. S. BRYDEN & SONS (Barbados) LTD.
the growing tendency
to rely upon irresponsible and
inaccurate statements to incite the
pe ople for political or other aims
“These unhealthy conditions’,
Sir John said, “caiunot be cured
by legislation. What we need in
Jamaica is a different spirit.â€
No Pay Rise For
French Civil Servants
PARIS, June 15.
The Government today success-
fully warded off a threat to its
existence when it turned the scales
on the Socialists in the debate on
a Bill to increase Civil Servants
salaries. Dumfounded French
Seputies heard Minister of State
Pierre Henri Teigen say that the
country’s 1,200,000 Civil Servants
not only already enjoyed “virtual
immunity from taxation†but that
the Socialists now wanted the
Government to increase cash pay-
ments to Civil Servants every time
income tax rates were reduced.
—Reuter.
A little mustard
aé
paaet we
VALU FOR MEN
‘Celanese’ Sports Shirts are popular for both work
ang play because they look and feel good and are
economical, Made from ‘Celanese’ Jersey, they
are obtainable in various shades and sizes.
SPORTS SHIRTS ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
May we have the pleasure of
supplying you sith one of the
following Motor Vehicles
The
STANDARD VANGUARD
68 h.p. 6 seater Saloon,
The PICK-UP
The
STANDARD
STANDARD DELIVERY VAN
12 cwt
The STANDARD ESTATE CAR
TRIUMPH RENOWN 2 Litre
TRIUMPH MAYFLOWER
38 hep. 4
The Saloon
The
seater Saloon
This nev
CHELSEA GARAGE (1950)
Agents.
3 months
LTD.
Street
model is expected in
Trafalgar
A Star
of Beauty
The lovely
Geraldine Fitzgerald, \
says—
star,
“Tt’s wonderful the way Lux Toilet
Soap leaves skin softer, smoother ~
First,
with its rich, generous lather, working
Then I
rinse with warm water and splash with
cold. Give your skin this gentle, beauti-
so easy!
really lovelier ! I cover my face
it in gently but thoroughly.
fying care! It’s so quick .. .
You'll love the delicate perfume Lux
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LUX
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THE FRAGRANT WHITE SOAP OF THE
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SOLE AGENTS:—
MANNING & CO., LTD.
Who is the most Popular
girl and the most Pop-
ular chap employed in
your firm?
Ciet tegether immediately and vote for those persons
who you think are the most popular in your organisation
Theatre
selected
Send in their names addressed to Globe
B’dos. Only one girl and one chap must be
from each Firm. The 2 winners from each Firm will
|
i
:
invited free of charge to a
SPECIAL PREVIEW
of Samuel Goldwyn’s Super Special Romantic
Drama
“My Fooltsh ae
which opens at the eae : )
GLOBE THEATRE = :
i
i
i} on FRIDAY JUNE 23rd =
} :
Employees of the following firms are requested t:
? for Two MOST POPULAR Members and
their
vote their
‘
(
if
}
(
GLOBE THEATRE
submit to
B'dos:—
names at once
Advocate Co., The Recorder, Wm. Fogarty Ltd.,
C. F. Harrison & Co., T. R. Evans & Co., Barclays
Bank, Canadian Bank, Singer Sewing Co., Modern
Dress Shoppe, G. W. Hutchinson & Co., Thani Bros.,
Manning & Co., The Torch Pub. Co., Cave
Shepherd & Co.
N.B.—i2t is impossible to invite more persons to
this Special Preiew, but we are certain that those who
re fortunate enough to see this Great Motion Picture
will not hesitate to persuade their families and Trienas
to see it.
This Preview takes place SUNDAY, JUNE 18TH at
ob
8 am. Sharp at THE GLOBE
—
PAGE FOUR
BARBADOS 99 ADVOCATE
Os ee {<= S=
Published by Thu Advocate Co ita, 4, Sroed St, Bridgstww
Saturday, June 17, 1950
RATS
revival of
THE the rat extermination
campaign by the Agricultural Society and
the Department of Science and Agriculture
deserves the greatest public support and
co-operation. The extent of the destruc
tion caused is not generally known but the
figures run into thousands of dollars. In
addition to this the spread of disease can-
not be measured in terms of money.
At a time when food and other essentials
are in short supply, when shipping possi-
bilities are limited and when the cost of
such goods as can be obtained is extremely
high, the loss caused by rats is beyond the
island’s capacity of endurance.
It is not merely the amount of food con-
sumed by these rodents which is lost; the
amount which must be discarded as a result
of their interference is even greater. In
the warehouses rats not only gnaw their
way into the packages and bags but walk
over much of the remainder left in them.
Because of their habits of living in cess pits
and other insanitary places and the meth-
ods of feeding they become potential car-
riers of disease. The food on which they
walk is not then fit for human consumption.
In shops and groceries where they live
they are a constant source of danger. Here
they also walk over and eat food and in
nearly every instance leave traces of their
nightly visits on goods including articles of
food.
In private residences they destroy food,
clothing, poultry and destroy property by
gnawing their way into cupboards and
through the wooden portions of houses.
They interfere with prepared meals and
bring the possibility of typhoid fever closer
than is comfortable.
In the fields they destroy tons of cane
every year; and when the reaping season is
at hand thousands of canes gnawed off can
be seen in the fields. They also breed quick-
ly and in the canes where they are little
disturbed, they raise large families. It is at
the end of the reaping season, such as this
time of the year that they leave the fields
and thousands of them survive to return
to residential areas.
The campaign against rats and mice has
never been extensive because the average
householder does not seem to be fully
awafe of thé‘intménse'dahgers to which a
family might be exposed as a result of the
presence of rats in that house. Cases of
fever, and cholera have been traced to the
presence of rats and it is futile for the Gov-
ernment to spend thousands of dollars on
sanitary administration and the prepara-
tion of bait for the destruction of rats if the
householder is not prepared to co-operate.
A notice appearing in the Press this week
notifies the general public of the sale of
bait in Queen’s Park two for one cent. It
is necessary to point out that rats are sus-
picious and have been known to refuse to
be tempted by bait except under skilful
handling. This makes it imperative that
the householder exercise the greatest care
in “setting†the bait. In some instances it-
is the only means of destroying rats which
ignore traps after living in houses where
they are constantly set. The answer is the
removal of all refuse and bits of food so
that the last resort of the hungry rat is
the bait which has been set for his destruc-
tion.
Lack of foresight of the prevalence of
mosquitoes in this island led to the epi-
demic of malaria in 1927. A similar attitude
adopted towards the rat extermination
campaign in Barbados might result in the
misfortune of having to endure an epidemic
fraught with grave consequences. Rats
must go.
OUR READERS SAY:
To The Editor, The Advocate—
SOME ears ago I was
board a steamer bound across
he Pacific to Japan and China
Among the passengers were a
number of Missionaries on their
way to their various fields of
labour. The first Sunday out was
rough and disagreeable and there
was but a poor congregation at
the short service at which
prayers were read by the Purser
ut by the end of the week th«
ionaries had gained their sea
legs and their thoughts began to
turn to the Sunday service. As
it happened, they were not all of
one denomination There was a
Bishop of the Church of England
and his Chaplain, a Presbyterian,
a couple of Methodists, and a
Baptist
It all came about through an
indiscreet remark of the Bishop's
Chaplain, who was heard to re-
mark to one of the ladies that
“His Lordship†would be preach-
ing at the service on Sunday.
This calm assumption annoyed
the other Divines, but as the
steamer was flying the British
flag, the Bishop, no doubt, re-
garded the domain as his. The
others talked and argued among
themselves but could reach no
agreement as to which should
have the privilege of conducting
service, and in the end they de-
cided to lay the matter before
that supreme authority, the Cap-
tain. As it happened, he was a
sea dog of the old style, rougn
and ready, more at home on the
bridge than in a drawing room
Moreover, he had, at best, but
little use for Missionaries, and
leaned strongly to the opinion
that there is no Sunday on blue
water. The Captain met the Cler-
gymen on deck and listened to
the recital of their difficulty.
Then came the pronouncement:
“There is no Sunday this week.
Tomorrow will be Monday. We
cross the 180th Meridian tonightâ€.
And Monday it was.
Thus the Captain exercised his
autocratic power in the interests
of diplomacy. He was under no
compulsion to drop the Sunday,
the very day on which he crossed
the Meridian. For all practical
purposes, he could have dropped
any one of the days on the pas-
sage between the Meridian and
1 Japan. All that mattered was
that he make his dates and days
correspond with those of the first
land to which he came. If a ship
came to the Meridian on Christ-
mas Day no Captain would think
of discarding that day or a Naw
Year’s Day, or a national holiday,
such as the Fourth of July. Con-
versely, no Captain would think
of doubling any such day, nor
would any Captain be likely to
double the Sunday, as that would
mean that no work would be done
by the crew beyond what
was necessary for the safe
working of the ship. In my
diary — I kept one in those
early days—I made the following
entry, and in doing so I felt like
a circumnavigator, “September 11.
| This day had no existence for me
as We crossed the Meridian 180
at 10,30 last night.†I must have
| read that in a book, and quoted
| it unconsciously.
In my life I have an extra day
| which is found in no calendar
because I have crossed the 180th
Meridian one more time to the
eastward then to the westward.
This day appears in no pay roll.
Still, I was paid for it because
it is made from half hours and
odd minutes filched, as it were,
from the passing days on a voy-
age around the world which were
finally gathered together into a
whole day and sandwiched in
between two ordinary days when
|
HOLLYWOOD.
Down in Kingston, Jamaica,
; this week the former United
| States Army Air Force base will
be renamed “KINGSWOOD
FILMS CITY†and therein lies
Hollywood's newest wrinkle in
movie production.
The $21,000,000 establishment,
which includes more than 700
acres of facilities and scenery
second to none, is now under the
exclusive franchise of three Am-
ericans for the next 15 years.
The trio—comprised of former
Chicago Attorney Robert Cum-
ming, Jack Berman and Dave
Gaiber — has converted hangers
into sound stages and former offi-
cers’ quarters into comfortably
furnished homes for Hollywood
stars and technicians who will
make pictures in Jamaica.
The cozy threesome was grant-
ed exclusive rights to produce
and encourage picture making on
the story book island by special
‘BEGIN
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
WHERE THE DAY
By J. E. MACRAE
we crossed the Meridian. We
called that day “Antipodes Day,â€
which is surely better than
repeating the name of the day pre-
ceding. On that day 1 had my
ordinary three meals, so I am at
least that much ahead of Father
Time
A short time ago there appeared
in the newspapers a paragraph
telling about the Captain of a
steamship who had just completed
his twenty-fifth consecutive voy-
age around the world to the
westward. An examination of
that Captain’s log book would
show that on each of his voyages
he dropped a day on the Meri-
dian. Yet there would be no
similar entry on the pay roll dock-
ing the crew for the day dropped,
because the day was made up
trom the extra minutes added to
each day as the steamer ploughed
her way towards tne setting sun.
Every day 4... ...i westing
would be more than twenty-four
hours long, thus we are only
giving back what we have bor-
rowed by adding so many minutes
each day as we set our watches
back and so add to the length of
every day we steam towards the
sunset.
In the days when I was crossing
the Pacific it was the custom for
the second mate to change the
clock in his watch between mid-
night and four in the morning.
On the eastward passage the
advantage was his, for then he
set the clock forward about forty-
five mimites every night and
shortened bis dreary watch by
that much. {t was another story
going west, then he had to set the
clock back the same number of
minutes and so lengthened the
time he had to pace the bridge.
Many a time a second mate pro-
pounded some ingenious scheme
for passing some of his extra
time on to the next watch, but
such suggestions always fell on
deaf ears.
This tampering with time is
familiar to us now, but no longer
ago than Jules Verne’s “Around
the World in Eighty Days’, say
1470, the idea was as remote as
his submarine, flying machine and
roison gas stories. It will be
remembered that he made the
success of the adventure turn on
the doubling of the day at the
Meridian. His hero went around
the world to the eastward and
when he arrived at his destina—
tion he was apparently a day late
and thought he had failed to make
his time. However, when he got
a newspaper he found that he
was a day earlier than he had
supposed and that he had counted
the day doubled on the Meridian
as if it had been a day on the
calendar. When he had made the
uecessary correction he had used
only eighty days after all
It was with the invention of
the chronometer, toward the end
of the eighteenth century, that
exact computation of time at sea
first became possible. With Sir
Francis Drake, who sailed around
the world in the reign of Queen
Elizabeth, the art of navigation
was largely a matter of rule of
thumb. No one had then dropped
a day on the 180th Meridian and
most likely that Meridian meant
no more than any other. Prob-
ably Drake did reckon his longi-
tude from Greenwich, for that
was his port of departure and
the end of his voyage. What did
he think when he found on his
return that he was a day behind
in his dates? The probability -is
that his log book was irregularly
kept and if he thought anything
about the odd day at all, he very
laws enacted by the Jamaica
Government, The island, includ-
ing its labour fraction, pledged
100 per cen: co-operation with
the film company.
Tee-off production to be film-
ed by Kingswood Films is “SUN-
KEN TREASURE,†an_ under-
water thriller starring Robert
Preston and dealing with a miss-
ing submarine filled with Adolf
Hitler’s loot.
The picture will be shot in
colour and the island's unique
scenery and landmarks, which
hark back to buccaneer days,
will be fully exploited,
Berman, treasurer of the com-
pany and Hollywood representa-
tive of Kingswood Films, said
that the company has been ap-
proached by many independent
producers with the view of film-
ing adventure classics in the
Caribbean,
Hollywood producers, beset by
mounting costs and labor head-
S
likely attributed the circumstarice
to an error in dates in his log
book. With the knowledge at his
disposal, it would be too much to
expect o difference of a day to be
noticed when it was spread over
a voyage lasting four years
Most of the civilised nations
have agreed, as a matter of inter-
national convenience, to base
ther time on Greenwich mean
time, and as fifteen degrees of
longitude is equal .to an hour,
national time is reckoned from a
degree of longitude which is a
multipie of 15 Thus Japan
counts her time from the longi-
tude of 145 east which gives her
nine hours east, therefore neare:
the rising sun and so ahead of
Greenwich. San Francisco and
the Pacific coast generally, takes
its time from 120 West which
makes it eight hours later in get-
ting the morning sun than Green-
wich, so it is eight hours behind
Greenwich. When I lived in
Tacoma, Washington, my business
was the operation of a Trans-
pacific line of steamers. Cable-
grams were constantly being sent
and received and it was a common
occurrance for us to receive a
cablegram when the office opened
in the morning advising the
departure of a steamer from
Yokohama on the evening of
that same*day. Apparantly, we
had advice of her sailing before
she had sailed, but of course that
was only because Japan time is
seventeen hours fast from the
Pacific coast.
The 180th Meridian is some-
times called the international
date line for it is there that the
day begins. The agreed date line
jogs a little over into west longi-
tude so as te include the whole
of the Fiji group of islands within
the time zone of the eastern
hemisphere. Fiji is the first land
on which the sun shines and as
it takes its time from the 180th
it is twelve hours fast of Green-
wich. When it is high noon in
Fiji the day is beginning in Lon-
don, for it is just past midnight
there. When Big Ben at West-
minster strikes the hour of
twelve noon, then the day is done
in Fiji and a new one is about
to begin. Samoa is only a few
hundred miles from Fiji but it is
on the other side of the Meridian
in west longitude, so the time on
the clocks there is twelve hours
behind London and twenty-four
behind Fiji.
Not only does the day begin in
Fiji but the year as well. The
bells ring the New Year in twelve
hours before they ring in Lon-
don; the folk in Fiji sit down to
their New Year’s dinner about
the same time we, in New York,
look at our watches and listen
for the clock to strike twelve
before we wish each other “A
Happy New Year.†It would be
possible for any of us to stand
somewhere on the 180th Meridian
any time on New Year's Day and
by taking a step backwards into
west longitude we would also
step back into the previous year,
it is a bit puzzling until one
gets accustomed to it and most
of us don’t unless we go out
across the Pacific. It reminds me
of the Limerick some witty fel-
low wrote after he had been
reading about the Einstein theory
of relativity.
There was a young woman
named Dwight
Whose speed was much greater
than light
She eloped one fine day
“in†refative way,
And came back on the previous
night.
“ SHOOTING†JAMAICA
By JAMES PADGITT
aches, rejoiced when they learn-
ed that ia Jamaica they could
shoot pictures tax free, employ
extras at less than half the
Hollywood price and bring the
whole film in for much less than
what the picture would cost in
Hollywood
Besides all that they could use
blocked British pounds and not
be bound to use British actors
and British technicians, as is the
case in England.
_ Berman said that the island is
ideal for any type production.
Jamaica sports every type of
scenery, except alpine. They can
shoot horse operas, jungle pic-
tures and desert sagas, The rate
of exchange is so favourable that
a man can live like a king for a
week for the price of a dinner at
Romanoff's in Hollywood, the
executive added.
Cumming, the Chicago lawyer
and president of the company,
@ On Page 8. ;
TY
Steel Shed Protest
Se met ann
Queen Mary’s
Rug
By INEZ ROBB.
NEW YORK.
It took the curator of an American art insti-
tute to discover that Queen Mary's needle-
point rug is patterned after seventeenth cen-|
tury French prints instead of eighteenth cen-
tury English designs.
“Her Majesty and all of us connected with
the rug thought its needlepoint designs were
patterned after English floral arrangements
of the eighteenth century,†said Patricia
Hardie, the exhausted rons Britisher who |!
has just accompanied the Queen’s rug on a
fast coast-to-coast tour of the United States
and Canada.
“But,†she continued, “when the rug was
being shown at the Minneapolis Art Insti-
tute, some nice young curator looked at it
carefully and then produced a number of
seventeenth cerftury French prints which
were almost identical and surely the fore-run-
ners of the English eighteenth century floral
arrangements.’
Furthermore,.said Miss Hardie, who sails
for England this week, not all American and
Canadian children are nurtured on comic
books. She encountered thousands of them
who obviously still read fairy stories in Ahe
classic pattern.
“Ever so many children asked me how
Queen Mary lived and were terribly disap-
ointed that she doesn’t live in a palace,†Miss
ardie disclosed. “And they were even more
disappointed to learn that she doesn’t wear
a crown all day long every day.â€
Children in a-democracy expect more of
royalty, Miss Hardie suspects, than do mop-
pets raised in hereditary monarchy.
More than 500,000 persons have seen the
Queen's rug since it started on tour in New
York some two months ago. Her Majesty,
who worked eight years on the rug which is
approximately 7 by 10 feet, hopes to sell it
to the highest bidder in Canadian or Ameri-
can dollars, as her contribution toward Eng-
land's dollar shortage.
When Miss Hardie sails for home after
touring some 15,000 miles with the needle-
point masterpiece, the rug will be stacked
away in the New York vaults of J. P. Mor-
gan and Co., until such time as the sealed bids
are opened in London at the Bank of England.
A report of a bid of $1,250,000 for the
Queen’s handiwork is as grossly eseeeerte
as Mark Twain’s death, Miss Hardie said.
She and Col. Angus McDonald, who have
managed the tour, are certain no such fan-
tastic bid has been offered.
“All bids received are sealed and none will
be opened until at least June 16 in London.
Consequently, none of us has any ideas what
has been bid for the rug, or even how many
bids will be received by that date,†Miss
Hardie said.
However, it is my hunch that at least some
bids will mention plenty of scratch, since the
copyright and reproduction rights go with
the Queen’s rug. Carpet ‘inaeeatens and
a dozen novelty concerns have already asked
permission to copy the pattern in everything
from carpets to neckerchiefs.
But until eventual ownership of the rug is
settled via sealed bids in London, the pur-
chase of reproduction rights must be held in
abeyance. Sealed bids may still be sent to
J. P. Morgan, New York, or the Bank of Eng-
land, London.
Miss Hardie said that scores of women in
every city in which the rug was displayed
asked her where they could get the design
and thus duplicate the Queen’s needle work.
In most American and Canadian cities, the
rug was displayed in the local art museum.
To protect it from any possible damage, the
rug was usually hung on a wall as a tapes-
try, rather than displayed on the floor as a
rug.
The result was that thousands of person
asked Miss Hardie why her Majesty hed
made the top half of the rug up-side-down
But the $64 comment, Miss Hardie said,
came from an old lady who had obviously
never done needlepoint but who viewed the
rug with awe as well as admiration. Finally,
the old lady sighed and said :
difficult
up-side-
And at her age !â€
“Dear me, it must have been ver
for her Majesty to do the top halt
down while on a ladder !
SIR,—The Committee of Man-
agement of the Barbados Arts &
Crafts Society has directed me to
request that the following copy
of a letter to the Barbados Gen-
eral Agricultural Society be pub-
lished in your correspondence
eolumn.
Yours faithfully,
M. P. MERRICK
Asst. Hon. Secretary,
Barbados Arts & Crafts Society.
Sir,—This Society raised objec
tions to the erection of a second
steel shed in Queen's Park by thé
Barbados General Agricultuial
Society as soon as this project
was made public, It pointed out
that a second steel shed, to be
used on two days of the year only,
would further destroy the ameni
ties of Queen's Park, and made
an alternative suggestion. The
Barbados General Agricultural
Society has, however, paid no
attention to protests from this and
enother cultural ‘bodies, and the
second steel shed is now in
rocess of erection in Queen’
rk. ;
2. This Society is f
opinion that the damage ‘to
amenities of Queen’s Par!
unwarranted, and that the ju
of the Annual Industrial Exhi
tion could have been brealkfasteu
the
the
elsewhere or in a
Queen’s Park,
3. Iam instru¢ted by the Com-
mittee of Management of this
Society to inform you that as a
result of the action of the Bar-
bados General Agricultural
Society in erecting a second steel
sned contrary to public opinion
end the best interests of Queen's
Park, it has no alternative but to
withdraw its support from the
Annual Industrial Exhibition and
cease its management of the Arts
and Handicrafts Section
marquee in
4. It is the intention of the
Committee to send a copy of this
letter to the press for publication
at the end of a fortnight. There
may in the meantime be some
comment that you would care te
make.
Yours faithfully,
(Sged.) M. P. MERRICK,
Asst. Hon, Secretary,
Barbados Arts & Crafts Society.
The Secretary,
Barbados General Agricultural
Society,
Licas Street, Bridgetown,
St. M. 2
Ist June, 1950
Batting Failure
SIR,—While the England and
West Indies teams were locked
in combat in the first test match
at Old Trafford, I was sitting at
the side of the radio, and with
mild enthusiasm I listened to the
many commentators describing
the game as it went along, so
that when the game had virtually
ended I had already completed a
full analysis of the performance
of the West Indies team with both
bat and ball and I am now asking
that you permit my findings to
be known to all cricket enthusi-
asts wherever they may be.
went for their
took that
bringing his
England
against the M.C
days later and
game that they
that young Bob
cashire, and old
The West Indies have lost the of Middlesex not
first test match and in so doing
they have revealed to us many
points of great interest, for while
the two spin bowlers Alfred
Valentine and Sonny Ramadhin,
making their test debut, have
certainly bowled themselves
straight into the front pages af
Wisdens, the batsmen have given
yet another of those performances
which is certainly: an indication
that they are closely treading in
total disgrace.
While cricket
the world will
with the experts
tne
match
unusual one, for
flight batsmen the time of their
lives, then up to Bradford they
Yorkshire and young Ken Smailes
as an opportunit,
name before
selectors.
easily be described as their worst
batting performance of the tour
so far, for it was on this occasion
M.C.C. to victory, but also bowl-
ed the West Indies batsmen to
in the West Indies but throughout
wicket on which
was played was quite on
England, the utmost consideration
on the other hand the West In-
dies who now pose the strongest
batting combination ever to visit
the shores of England sitnply
faltered and failed, :
As I write “with the West In-
dies team still patrolling the
cricket fields of England in
search of new laurels†I recall
with pride the 1949 New Zealand
tour to England which comes
fresh to my mind, those of you
who found it possible to follow
the game as closely as I did, will
at once remember that although
the tourists did not win a test
match, neither did Englana, so
unique were their performances
in the annals of cricket that the
cricket gods of England were loud
in their praises and assured them
at the end of their tour that when
ine series come to be written
they would go down in history as
the best organized team ever to
set foot on English soil, they had
only three first rate batsmen in
Bert Sutcliffe, Mervin Wallace
and Martin Donnelly, two first
West Indies defeat to the failure
of their batting to play the game
as the situation demanded of
them, and their failure to realize
that if runs cannot be scored at
60 an hour, then 60 a day must
certainly do.
In conclusion I would like to
make it quite clear to my readers
that the match has already been
won and lost and while I view
the team’s future activities with
the greatest optimism these have
been my impressions of the tour!
so far. |
ARCHIBALD PERCH.
match against
of
the
. Their match
.C, came a few
it was in this
gave what can
Berry of Lan-
man Jim Simms
Gal
only bowled the ORS ae
Christ Church. June 14, 1950,
Speightstown
SIR,—Permit me to support “A
Daily Bus User†in the plea for a
half hourly service to Speights-
town at least on the busy days.
On those days there is usually an
intermediate ’bus, but it makes
busy people waste valuable time.
It might leave five minutes after
the hour or twenty-five minutes
lovers not only
certainly agree
on the spot that
the Test
a Test match in
the footsteps of their predecessors ‘must be given to the fact that class bowlers in Jack Cowie, right @fter one cannot be sure of it.
when batting against the spin England without the services of arm medium to fast and Tom I believe the Concessionaires
bowlers on a turning wicket. This two of their greatest batsmen Burtt slow left arm while in their 8" Willing to give the service,
most discreditable performance Cyril Washbrook and Denis captain Walter Hadlee they had C@"not the Transport Board give
against the spin bowlers started
from the opening match of the
tour against Worcestershire when
Roland Jenkins gave our frst
capped with a
Compton, and Len Hutton handi-
right hand, was able to score 600
wuns in their two innings, while
a most capable and astute leader.
Whatever the many opinions
may be in the more authoritative
quarters, I can only attribute the
the authority and thus satisfy a
real need to the relief of a suffer-
ing public?
ANOTHER BUS USER.
badly damaged
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1950
{
TO-DAYS SPECIALS
at the COLONNADE
D, V. SCOTT
& CO., LTD.
Usually Now
S.A. APRICOT
JAM (2-Tb)
Tins
Tins TOMATO JUICE
JEFFREY’S BEER ....
PREPARE
FOR THE
WEATHER
|| Protect Your
Roots Now!!
We have....
SHINGLES
SHINGLE PAINT ie Nias.
GALVANISE GUTTERING 18â€, 24â€, 30", 36
ALUMINIUM GUTTERING 24â€, 30°, 36
GALVANISE NAILS
IRON NAILS
PLASTIC (for stopping holes)
Successors to
C.S. PITCHER & CO. LTD.
BECKWITH STORES.
{
4
(
|
e
WILKINSON & HAYNES Cv. LTD.
Dial 4413, 4472 & 4687 0 -: |
==" aaa
BAHAMAS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE from 54c. to 30c.
RED, WHITE & BLUE BAKED BEANS from 25c. to ldc.
ELITE SPAGHETTI in MEAT SAUCE from 30c. to 20c.
SELECT THESE SPECIALS
AUSTRALIAN PRUNES in Syrup-—Per tin .......... 43
ROMARY’S HONEY BAKE BISCUITS—per tin ...... .75
is GINGER BAKE BISCUITS—per tin ..... 84
«NUTRICIA POWDERED MILK—1-lb. tin ........... -92
a - a Ah SEE ~ 85K cd, abbas 4.01
STRAW BROOMS (4 string)—each ...............+.. 1.56
BASS BROOMS—each ...........-+-- ds Gases 1.91
LAVATARY BRUSHES—each . 6.6.0 ie eek wc evens .69
STANSFELD, SCOTT & CO. LTD.
— oceans _—
‘CRICKETERS
FULL ASSORTMENT
OF
SPORTS GOODS
FOR YOUR INSPECTION
BATS BY THE BEST MAKERS
————
BALLS BY MOST
PROTECTORS,
KEEPING AND BATTING GLOVES
RELIABLE MAKERS
SCORE BOOKS
KEEPING AND BATTING GUARDS
STUMPS — RUBBERS & BAT OIL
BUCKSKIN & CANVAS’ BOOTS
DAK FLANNEL PANTS
CRICKETING CAPS
We will be Pleased to Serve You.
DACOSTA & Co. LTD.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
———=
SEASON
EVERY
DISH...
TO YOUR SATISFACTION
WE OFFER
SEASONINGS
WORCESTER SAUCE
ANCHOVY SAUCE
MEAT DEPT. ae SALT
RABBITS GE
BRAINS THYME
TRIPE MINT
LIVER PAPRICA
CAYENNE PEPPER
POWDERED GINGER
CURRY POWDFR
OLIVE OIL in bottles
WINES
PRUNIER BRANDY
VIELLE CURE
CARROTS.. .16 per Ib
BEET ROOT .12 per lb.
SPECIALS
PEANUTS in tins
CANADIAN EGGS
AUSTRALIAN HAMS
(Cut or Whole)
AUSTRALIAN BACON CURACO
MUSHROOMS in tins MOSSELLE WINES
BABY FOODS in tins SLOE GIN
caaizes Son eES TEM
LIQEUER:
martha WATER
ANCHOR MILK POWDER ANCHOR TABLE BUTTER
40c. Ib. 88c. Ib.
Order Now from GODDARDS
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1950
We'll Start
With Four
Policewomen
ARBADIANS
WILL SOON
be able to see Policewomen
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
14,1 15 Bags University College | = :
HARRIS O N S «tae me
Of Flour Come “! The West Indies
Admissions, Scholarship
And Exhibition Awards
1950
Barbados’ flour suppl was |
increased by 14,115 bags yesterday |
when the s.s. Mormacrey sailed!
into port with the above shipment
as part of her cargo
SIR
BARBADOS
ARTS
IF YOU
PAGE FIVE
ARE THINKING OF BUYING A PAIR
This supply of flour has been Carrington, Crk, e ene j OF SHORS
wa Ri MP pine pees | shipped from Vancouver to local C. Pugrim *D. Pilgrim (Sehoi
skirts. Local women between the Ltd, Messrs: Rv M. Jone Co. MEDICINE fe “
ages of 19 and 25, who are inter- td, sts T. Ge 3G b| a at ae
pan ted ag EonDage tna alt ao ; eee gore Sree aR. GUIAN B ieaomtas! kw WHY NOT TRY THE 2
Constabulary, have been invited | Sot ; Lid. Messr: S on Hu p| ing ear. acte: a
to turn up at the Central Statior | os “Messrs K. R. H eg
ai 10. a.m
2r.
“This is a new career for local |
women and one that holds a bright |
future,†Co’onel R. T. Michelin, |
on Wednesday, June |
The women will go through the}
NATURAL SCIENCES: W. Chan
& Son, Messrs K. R. Hunte &! ; , han (Sc
Co., Ltd., and Messrs S. P, Mus-
son, Son & Co., Ltd
The Mormacrey has also brought
BR. HONDURAS
MEDICINE : *M
GRENADA
Wilks
Canada with flour *G. Samms, *M. Soares, *J. Swaby
It is expected
, a P. Geer, € Isaa “S CELEBRATED
“—
BRAND ®
here 13,439 bags of pollard trom| ARTS=°R. Gritth cexni»,) WE HAVE RECENTLY RECEIVED A NEW
Hectiitinel ok Ballee. eu’ he Vancouver and two cases of —: L. Alexis, D. Rapier, Ww SHIPMENT INCLUDING
nT tate sal oP a sewing thread from Curacao. JAMAICA “
an interview with the Advocate This ship ~giiicl operates under ARTS : D. Ashmeade, *G. Cien-S
yesterday. . . ele ; Exhib.), *S. Evans-Smith (Exhib.), °\ ry NCys
b Moo . 4 &
H Te chad Lic the Moore McCormack = Line,} Ford (exhib), “F Helton B. Mill
e said that they expect to | makes occasional calls here from| Morris (Schol}, *D. Patters6n i Exhit
start with four Policewomen : j 5 d kK ;
same training as
Policeman.
The detail duties performed by
a Policewoman are numerous but
may be briefly contained in the
following: Duties at Bus Stops;
the ordinary
to leave
Brazil
port on Monday
for | out Maynier, C. Reckord.
MEDICINE: D
*H. Clarke, A. Cotterell, E. dePass, *K
Johnson, G. Lord, G
McLeod, C. Milk
€ C. Phillips, P. Segre, A. Ws right, }
3 PETITIONS _ \\ou: aN eae
MONTSERRAT
Champagnie, J. ¢
NATURAL SCIENCES: |. Archer
'
NATURAL SCIENCES : L. Hue (Sc!
IN PRIME CUT WILLOW CALF (BROWN)
AND BOX CALF (BLACK)
KACH QUALITY IN 4 DIFFERENT LASTS AND
' N MEDICINE =o NCES: FITTINGS--WITH AND WITHOUT
Ordinary Street Patrolling; Pro-| MRS. SAVAGE presents a prize for medicine to Nurse G. Husbands. The prize was granted by Dr GRA TED TRINIDAD oe / RUBBER HEELS
coseeed commie , Children in| J. E. Donohoe. Nurse Husbands also won the prize for Surgery which was given by Mr A. G gin, Rees the Chist user) ai’ + ema “
Searching women, _ particularly Leacock. Mrs. Savage gave 53 presentations, badges, certificates and prizes to nurses at the | ; A a eee eee NATURAL SCIENCES; J
at the scene of a crime; Inquiries} Nurses’ Home yesterday evening
concerning the welfare of young
women and children, and so on.
modu hrdamace, That eiay|A Piece Of Paper Does Not
started with four but the number
has now increased.
ORK ON THE BAY STREET
BOYS’ CLUB is progressing
rapidly. The building, which
formerly housed the Bay Street
Police Post, is now being reno-
vated and altered. It is expected
that the Club will be officially
opened during the first week of
Make You Fully Qualified
H.E. Tells Nurses
NEVER DECEIVE yourselves that you are fully qualified
and require no further instructions or advice in your work
because you have a piece of paper which states you have
Founder OfWI
Parliamentary
C’mittee Dies
(From Our Own Correspondent) |
LONDON, June 6
Hurd, who founded
West Indies Parlia-
Sir Perey
the original
sitting of the Court of Ordinary | bib. V. Price (Exhib,)
| granted three petitions for Letters| . MEDICINE
of Administration, and admitted
MeCrach |
Ling (2
8. Went R. Buckridan, A. Sampath
b } ills of eMEDICINE ,
> s seve er- MEDICINE 1 Maderios
| sons. ate the wills of seven per ENGLAND Jaderi
| The petitions were as follow: Gea oe een e
| Petition of Iris Lamonte Gill of | Natural Sciences
| Haggatt Hall, St. Michael, Widow, | Medicine 1
| to estate of her husband Fitz- * Girls
| Gerald Gill decd.
Mr. C. H. Clarke, K.C., in-
| structed by Hutchinson & Banfield
| Solicitors for the petitioner.
TING
URSULINE CONVENT BUY ‘K’
PRIZE DRAWING
on FRIDAY, iwitt
| Petition of Miriam Adina
Straker of Enterprise, Christ a.
Church, Married Woman, to the] y. PRIZE eet '
lestate of her son Lewis Oliver oa a
FINEST
MATERIALS
FOR ALL NORMAL FEET.
AND SATISFACTION,
“KK†SHOES
ARE MADE IN ENGLAND FROM THE
PROCURABLE
AND WE HAVE,A SHAPE AND A FIT-
AND BE SURE OF FOOT COMFORT
; ; : al i n = : 1. $100.00 5 308] ;
July. qualified in this or that art, His Excellency Mr. A. W. I mentary Committee, died in pon Vasa ere pike bhoten aitGeuisl tate bist 3 a ARRI ON’ BROAD _ ST.
This is the first Barbados Youth| Savage told nurses at the Nurses’ Home yesterday evening| don this week at the age o Oliver Burke late Sergeant of} ° $9.00 M 185] H LOCAL AGENTS
lub ed by the Police after M Ss had 1 : bad ©|In his lifetime he did much iN) Barbados Fire Brigade. deceased.| 1° % 10% K 550]
: ge had presented certificates, badges and] },.140, > | a , BOG) b § J 28
Club sponsor: y e Polic rs. Savag k t tif g Parl: t and in the Press for 8 ceasec $ 5.00 1 284
Force and it is expected that with hizes t ‘ . arhament »a ee Seer Mr. W. W. Reece, K.C., in-| 6 $ 3.00 Ol ee
: prizes to some of them. the unity of the British Common-]} .,..,. | oo a4 ' D2 | aparece eterno repartee
the assistance of the public they! Both His Excellency and Dr. O’Mahony stressed that| wealth. | the ‘petite ern we Se ee DS ie : oon
will be able to open many more. : aR cages Von ore 5 m , e petitioner. : R mI
When the olen te tn fail swing,| urses should always have the idea that there was more]. Sir Percy was born in 1864 and| Petition of Harold Vincent] j) $3.00 Suis
boys of that area who formerly to learn in their profession. 2 nie cares = Pag cor ~ Greaves of Church Village, St. Ih. $ 2.00 5 |
had nowhere to spend their leisure} Badges were given to 16 If th aretaitre ioe walk ih theca oe es even! of poles 2. § 2.00 3 387
; rer E oO nurses f they tempered de rith | afterwards took pé at » estate o is wife aj> 2 S 424
hours ae a to ere = who had completed their training true humility, bay “would be bets paign of the Canadian Pacific! [auretta Greaves late of Station] /3 § 2.9 o ut THIS CHAP LOOKS
Cr ateaeore†cer R- r Michelin and had qualified in May 1949; ter prepared to undertake and] Railway to “put Canada on the! Hill, St. Michael deceased, 8 Banket of Groceries ‘ os
La the #Adoduntes cenienn “and February this year; and maintain a successful nursing} British mapâ€, and as a result of] Mr. Db. H. L. Ward instructed| 17. A’ Clock Ve 6a
told the Advocate yesterday. to five junior nurses who had career. these activities was made editor} py D| Lee Sarjeant, Solicitor, for| !8 Dol 1 474 :
Talks will be given each week) passed their preliminary exams He had often felt that the most] of the Canadian Gazette. In 1898] the petitioner F : Bea yale PLEASED W ITH LIFE
to the boys by various people on May last year i , Raasi¢ , P : sstablis 2 look < feo Si 20. A Fountain Pen Vv aie
ae eoeees i in May last year, and eight who difficult part of nursing was that|he established the Outlook a] Phe wills admitted were those $ 1.00 $ 27
subjects of interest, and it is hoped |had passed in February this year. of the association of the nurse and| weekly review which tried to pro-) of = Jonn Archibald Marshall $ 1.00 BY
to open a Canteen, where refresh- Twelve prizes were given by the patient. They were hourly at] mote the type of Empire unity] Prances Irene Barrow and Moses $ 1.00 J aN
ments will be sold at cost price. |various doctors for efficiency in the bedside. The close study of|that Joseph Chamberlain advo-] Altman, late of Christ Church: $ ae _ Ko}
The Commissioner said that the | different branches of nursing and the patient should be of great in-| cated in 1903 and successive years.| Charles Ernest Russell, Irene 4 Valise x 402
organisation needs the support of|the 10 annual awards for the 10 terest and as patients were all, When Sir Percy entered the House] Aibertha Whittaker, late of St.Ji7. A Blanket |... A 622
the public, and subscriptions, no|charge nurses who gave best ser- different, the close association! of Commons in 1918 he paid par~| Michael; Fitz~Herbert Bascombe.| 2°: 2, Pillows ' B43
matter how small, will be received | vice to the hospital during 1948- would all be the more interesting | ticular attention to the causes of} Joseph Wiggins, late of St. George | 3†Gricket ‘aa s bt
at his office. ea. . r because it had so much variety. the Empire i hee amen the si. 5 Bath awels 635
a 4 rize For Male Nurse If they thought of the patient as' West Indies Parliamentary Com- 22. Box of Sweets H 370]
eee begging a Addressing the nurses after the @ Pneumonia case or one of agpen-| mittee. Decree Absolute S Lee ¥e'Sis6 |
Tud he at an t 330 a badges, prizes and certificates had dicitis only, they would not be} = ae e eat L 7 |
_ Th nee ej b ce ae Boe rheeas been distributed, getting anywhere near the sense In the Court for Divorce and] Tos Cloth & 4 serviettes wee
M 179 hagas Pee aoa by Mars His Excellency said that it was of satisfaction which that noble DECISION Matrimonial Causes yesterday His| 37. Glass Jus L 46
I. L. Harper of Lakes Folly and a}¥¢'Y disappointing that no male profession was capable of giving Honour the Chief Judge, Sir Allan] 3. Thermos Plask X ast |
: nurse had received a prize and his them, They should give a great Collymore, pronounced decree : y gol
motor cycle owned and ridden by | wite and himself would give one deal of thought and study to the VARIED bsolute in thi 15. Of. i, Heyl eens |
Edward Crichlow of Richmond). the best practical male nurse patient as a human being in a White (Petiti ~ ) M N. White |
Gap. Both vehicles were damaged. | next year, " difficult situation and as each of| A decision of Mr. G. B Champainghy neal E. H. King CONSTABLE HAD
HE HEAT IN BRIDGETOWN | He said: The nursing profession them reacted to such situations in| Griffith, City Police ao (Guardian ad litem). In this suit
yesterday was as intense as th roe ~ toe vocations in a variety of ways, there would be | was varied yesterday by Mr. decree nisi was pronounced
temperature |the world and it is important that
on Thursday. The a
during the evening was 86 degrees |2!1 of you who volunteer for this
Fahrenheit in the Shade. Many |8reat service to the public should
of the managers and planters visit- |"ecosnise that it truly is a voca-
ing the Banks complained of the|tion and not a profession which
heat but those who have com- |0°ne enters for the primary purpose
pleted their crop, spoke highly of |°f Making a living. To really suc-
the recent rains, ceed in a vocation, it is essential
As compared with over the that you put “self†aside and
week-end very light showers fell | Strive only to help others by put-
during the week. Only seven parts | ting their needs first. It requires
a study which should be of absorb-
ing interest to them.
His Own World
They had to understand that
when the patient came into hos-
pital, he brought his own world
with him. He could not-leave it
behind at the gate or door of the
ward. He brought the trials of his
everyday life, his fears for his
L Taylor and Mr. H. A.
Vaughn, Judges of the Assistant |
Court of Appeal.
Cour, “Grilith had fined Alwin |
Lampitt of Spring Farm, St. |
Joseph, £5 when he found him j
guilty of exceeding the speed |
limit while driving the car 0-62 |
on Waterfords Road on April 29
| Lampitt’s license was also
|
April 21 this "year TIRING BACKACHE |
Mr. D. H, L. Ward paar Dodd’s Pills Helped So That |
by Mr. K. C. Browne of Messrs. “nas ha
Hutchinson & Banfield appeared He Felt Like a “Million 7
for the petitioner. The Guardian “Lama police constable, 29 years of age,†|
ad litem was represented by Mr.| writes Ariel Charles, Besseterre, St. Kitts, |
E. K. Walcott K.C. instructed | “For almost two years |: 1 |
by Messrs. G. L, W. Clarke & Co.| ! had terrible |
“pecree nisi was also pronounced | aches. I used to f
in the suit of M. T. Arthur dull and tired a great
HE SMOKES
; srsed. Their Honours reduced : . ‘ deal of the time, I |
were recorded on Thursday and|ttemendous patience on your part family, his concern at his absence Peg sagan confirmed the | (Petitioner) and Le . he thea .sastace’ teas r( JUR-SQUARE PIPE
up to 6 o'clock yesterday morning. for persons who are sick in body from home, and the fears that he entahwarierite (Respondent) . Decree ae ments, but they failed ‘ y
Four fell in St. George and the ]@re usually troubled in mind and might not return, They should The speed limit along Water- | granted on April 28 last. we te relieve my dletress,
remaining three in St. Peter. are apt to be unreasonable. But remember that all those things ie Road is 30 miles an hour] tioner was represented by T. | Fortunately I received
: patience is net enough and skill were real to him. Then they | fords Road is 2 woing at 412/3] J. EB. T. Brancker instructed by | Dodd’s Almanac. I ] me
HE NEW ST. JOSEPH branch} which is reflected in the awards would do a betier job of nursing | PU! Lampitt was going & Mesars. G. L. W. Clarke and Co.| was amazed to read | O B A C C O.
made to-day is essential. an hour ~
Post Office will soon be com- But may
pleted, Carpenters and masons}I utter a word of warning. It
are expected to finish within the applies to all diplomas, certificates
next two weeks after which the|and badges in all professions and
building will be painted. It is|in all countries,
situated at the entrance to the St.| Don’t Deceive Yourselves
Joseph Almshouse. Do not deceive yourselves that
you are fully qualified and require
no further instruction or advice in
your work because you have a
piece of paper which states you
have qualified in this or that art
The paper is only, as it were, your
“tools of tradeâ€. It is the daily
practical experience, whether you
are a qualified doctor, nurse, law-
yer or engineer which is the most
important training of all. Too
often, people having earned an
academic qualification feel they
are experts and have nothing to
WO BICYCLES were involved
in an accident along Wilson
Hill, St. John, yesterday morning.
One was owned and ridden by
Clement Small of St. James while
the other is owned by Gordon
Waithe of St. Jonn and was rid-
den by his daughter Thelma, The
front wheel of Small’s bicycle was
damaged.
BICYCLE BELONGING to B.
Nicholls of St. Philip, was
a particular case than thinking of
it only as a broken thigh bone or
one of obstruction.
They had to be prepared to
adapt themselves to each indi-
vidual patient and always main-
tain that cheerful and hopeful
demeanour which was the great-
est asset to a successful outcome
of the patient's illness,
“If we strive to do all this,†he
said, “and if we are never satisfied
unless we are successful in so
doing, then we can say that we
have deserved well of this good
hospital and, more important still,
deserved well of the community
which we serve.â€
The following nurses received badges
prizes or @ertificutes
Student Nurses who have completed
their training and qualified for the
miles
NOW FRESH
aa,†as 3" ora†o†a" aeatetatee ss
get your supply from
PURINA PIGEON CHOW |
|| H. JASON JONES & CO., LTD.—Agents.
_ tons ends ri : 4. Charles
Pills had given others. # had only to use
two bottles of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and I felt
like a ‘million’,†«I
On
Marquisette
this
of
“ DOBIESâ€
Plain
colours
Green,
Pink,
extensively damaged after it}learn. For nurses, their training Hospital Badge = =
struck an embankment along|extends to their whole period of MAY! 1949 , eas
Blackman’s Road, St. Joseph at|service for every patient is almost i King, » Niles, 5 Bennett o. Smal
about 8.30 yesterday morning. jas different in personality as their Pi gman ty tke
Nicholls’ face was injured,
SCENE FROM THE BAT-
TLE OF WATERLOO will
fingerprints,
Something More
Further, you need something
pe oe more than a technique of nursing. Preliminary State Exarninatior ‘ Turquoise,
be featured in a_ Concert om To succeed in your vocation you | __ MAY, 1949 ILETRIES
at the Central Station a: teeae should have a moral reassurance ,,5..Grâ„¢nt M: Gay, G. Ramsay, M i i
Grounds one Steae vein this {28 deep as the religious faith which“ “ieenARY, — 1960 Tangerine.
29. The subscription de 2 Fund | motivated Florence Nightingale aM. narrow. V. Ramsay, A. Archer
et ance vail aa century ago. Your mental influ- U. Clarke. M. Sealy, B. Barrow, C 3 . ;
for the Bay Street Boys Club. .., Jence over patients is no less im~ ©#"?"!l and © Robertson. SMOKERS’ Suitable for Curtains etc. 44" wide.......54¢
Another feature will be A portant than the scientific weapons EXAMINATION PRIZES
Race Day Sketch of the Garrison | | pharmacology placed at your
G. Husbands, E
Dowrich. D
Clarke, J
Junior
Rouse, E. Bushell
Harding, D. Foster, G
Hutchinson, D. Welch
Nurses who have passed the
FINALS, MAY 1949
SES
PATENT
MEDICIN
White,
‘ 2 jeneral Nursing (D1 Stuart 1 1 " ’
Savannah†wile there, wat Sige dteptent Gensrs! Nurst : A. I * BEST DISPENSING REQUISITES 36 WAG sce cisiues ee
be a Physical a 2 = It may be heretical to say at Medicine (Dr. C. Manning) — G. King. siehienadt
and musical items. gery iT A. S. Cato G. King
such a gathering as this that I be-
lieve the power of healing through
the mind is one of the most power-
The Concert will be given by
the Police, assisted by some of the
talented local artistes.
PRELIMINARY, MAY 149
General Nursing (Dr H E Skeete)
M. Ramsay
An
SERVICE
COLLINS
DRUG STORES :
| FOR
+
SICK ROOM
ful drugs known to medicine and “#\omy and Physiology (Dr. W. H. : ( AVE SH
HE MOTOR TRANSPORT |that power is to a very large €X- Hygiene (Dr G G ;
SECTION of the Central ines in the hands of the nursing — Ramsay SUPPLIES 10, 11, 12 & 13 BROAD STREET
A ati i > being re- | profession. ‘ ee
vvistioa ana reconseeian. in the| Finally, on behalf of this assem Genorsi' Nursing (Dre Ih Carter E Ete.
sast vehicles were forced to use| bly, I congratulate all who have — Rouse :
the garage at the back of the |received awards to-day and wish Medicine (D. 3. E. Donohoe) G. Wes 2 SAAT SSCS SSS
Police @ompound, and this made the newly qualified nurses every Sarwaee the ae 6 sai
success in the future and pray that
i y di t them to get
it very Gitteult ie . they will find satisfaction and hap-
in and out of the Station.
: x 7 "4m ''g r "
The Commissioner said yester-|piness in the vocation which they General, Nursing (Dr. A. A. Gibbons) | % x Do vou WANT THE BESI sTo\ E
day that when this new garage is have chosen, i ig a See | x
completed, all the vehicles will Vote cf Thanks Mantlat - 8¢, tuteow | 20 :
be under one roof, and will be] Moving a vote of thanks, Dr. Hygiene (Dr CH. St. Joh: vig LUA VALUE ?
able to move off without delay. O'Mahony said that some of a Ramsay %
, ight feel that they were then STAFF NURSE ;
WENTY-NINE YEAR OLD thorow hly accomplished in the [. Barrett i Se : :
Mr. ugh T, Shearer, one | profession of nursing. Others tvansrose =f START WITH SELECT A...
of the Jamaican delegates who them, and those he preferred, Fenn YE i 1% SKIN c ‘RES
attended the Labour Course | might feel that they should really i , h MV iy
held in Barbados during August | never consider themselves so effici- DR. J. W. HAWKINS vrust FUND
and December 1948, has recently
been appointed to two new posi-
tions created by the BI.T.U. in
the union executive, — Island
Supervisor and Chief Arbitration aia
Officer. .
Mr. Shearer joined the Union
at an early age He has been
K.S.A.C, councillor since 1947.
ent that they might not strive for
more and more perfection in the
difficult art of nursing.
Is invaluable for general Skin :
| Care; it’s ideal as a Cosmetic ; . r . T we ‘LS at
What's on Today | With damaged masts and sails, 59.46 West. The master of the| and Powder Base, excellent as NOW AVAILABLE aN 1a 2 BL RNER MODEL
| the 31-ton schooner Alexandrina R Caraibe reported that the Alex-| a nourishing Night Cream
Regimental Sports at Garri-
| was li i 7 loupe.
eati’ Guvannsh at 6.00: pan. was limping towards Guadeloupe
} : :
| according to a cablegram received
}
;
Football at
Husbands
PRELIMYs ana
D. Riley R, Blades, O
©. Husbands, A. Keizar, T
¢ Estwick I Phillip: E
1. Beckles r
Hambilir
Harri
“Alexandrina . Limps
To Guadeloupe
, andrina R
i slow speed
*.
Husbands 8
was moving at a very}
He had to supply its
NIVEA
t
AEE CEPELLELPPSPLLOLLEELLP LOL PLLA EPPEOO
e
EPHERD & CO, LID.
————a
IRTESY GARAGE
Opening - of Leewards Pa- | at the local Harbour and Shipping crew with food Try NIVEA CREME ad COU iy i Bi 4 4
vilion at Foster Hall, St. Department yesterday |
Lucy at 4.30 p.m. The cablegram was sent by the The Alexandrina R. indes “On Sale at KNIGHT'S DRUG STORES
’ Dial 439!
Kensington at motor ship Caraibe which caught Capt Smit Vas on its way
|up with the Alexandrina R. in from St. Lucia
16.24 North
| CREME
Whitepak — (ROBERT THOM LTD.) —
————————
5.00 p.m. to Barbados with
; j tt, (4,44 44, Gt tt FF, yf,
longitude cargo LLCO
£65.59 SSSOCCS SSOP F FPS SOOP PSPSPS ES
-
pie.
sickaahidbiipiibsahishidiibclaiaiinbul aa
ee ce a a ee ek en i ca «alll es
PAGE SIX BARBADOS ADVOCATE SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1950
HENRY BY CARL ANDERSON
.
is j
: : Backaclie
| Gone in 1 Week
|
Flush Kidneys With Cystex and You'll Feel Fina
Cystex—the prescription of a famous doctor—
ends all troubles due to faulty kidney action in
double quick time, so, if you suffer from Rheu-
‘ism, Sciatica, Neuritis, Lumbago, Backache
sness, Leg Pains, Dizziness, Circles under
Eyes, mes and Colds, Poor En-
ergy ond Appetite Puffy Ankles, Burning,
Smarting Passages, or have frequently to Get
up Nights, go to your chemist today for Cystey
and be fit and well next week. °
Cystex Helps Nature 3 Ways
The Cystex treatment is highly scientific, being
specially compounded to soothe, tone and clean
Taw, sore, sick kidneys and bladder and to re-
move acids and poisons from your system safely
PCOMRADE AYGOTCHA SUST
ANGOTCHA.. LEFT MY OFFICE... SEIZE
NOU HAVE DONE WELL! YOu HER IMMEDIATELY! SEND
SHALL BE REWARDED! 4 | HER TO CONCENTRATION
quickly and surely, yet contains no harsh,
harmful or dangerous drugs. Cystex works in
these 3 ways to end your troubles: —
(1) Starts killing the germs which are attack-
, 2 * ing your Kidneys, Bladder and urinary sys-
Lady Dudley, one of England's loveliest utled women, is a Mrs. Lawrence W. Earle, leading figure in Phila tem in two hours, yet is absolutely harmless
honey blonde with grey eyes and a wonderful, fair skin. “I society, is noted for her lovely complexion. “I woul
ise Pond’s Creams regularly and it’s amazing the piers without my Pond’s Creams,†she says." Pond’s Cold Cre
to human tissue
(2) Gets rid of health destroying, deadly pol-
BRC M s sonous acids with which your system has
that I’ond’s Creams have made to my skin,†says Lady Dudley. so pleasant to use, and it leaves my face looking ever so much | 4. become saturated,
"T's so much softer, smoother, clearer.†softer and fresher.†(2) Strengthens and reinvigorates the kidneys,
protects you from the ravages of disease-
@ attack on the delicate Miter organism, and
stimulates the entire system
9 Weeks in Hospital—Now Well
BY CHIC YoU Blonde or Brunette she eure for Ae pars wih Rie aa
| Joints. 1 was not able to raise my arms and
|
re 7 spent nine weeks in hospital. They said 1 would
mM huni is 7 THEY PROTECT THEIR LOVELINESS WITH THE SAME BRAUTY CARE | Soumper wel MAAR ee ke
eee ; - pitt OE aa at : Health Improved in 2 Days
TO Sa ry WHAT & STRUGGLE DADDY a. WE HAVE J | . : re * ’ brs ’ — “I had not feit toile well for ages and oes
WHY DO I HAVE TO GO Wii a BUT I CINAkkY GOT jn APPLE core} - } Hrunette Mrs. Lawrence Earle, who lives in U.S.A., little Pond’s Vanishing Cream into your skin, This continually from backachee and headaches. 1
© _— . 7 : most per! in Ly Ou n
} ¢ PaJanike Ana TUCKED ae See * oT = end Lady Dudley, well-known London hostess, have delightful, non-greasy cream makes an ideal powder lasting relie/, Finally T decided to give Cystex 4
=, IN CREF OR THE _ $7 cne thing intommon—they use the same beauty care! base because it holds powder matt for hours. It pul] much pain and expense has improved
4 oe ° : o. ¢ . . > , ST m 01 t th
me OT poe aes This beauty care is Pond’s, and it is the favourite Pere your skin, too. tnings haus Gone for months ie
if society’s loveliest women in America, England, Start at once with Pond’s two creams to make yout ‘ Guaranteed to Put You Right
ind France. skin clearer, softer, smoother. In a very short while
you'll be thrilled with its new
radiance, At all beauty counters.
or Money Back
"Get Cystex from your chemist
today, Give it a thorough test
Cystex is guaranteed to make
you feel younger, stronger,
better in every way, in 24
hours and to be completely
well in 1 week or your money
back if you return the empty
package. Act now!
Pond’ | i
Ss |\Cystex:::%3:
P 2 A
In the carting, Paar you make-up, smooth a | the CUARANTEED Remedy RHEUMATIS
“By FRANK STRIKER "| J YOUR FRIENDS WILL ENVY THIS
BEAUTIFUL PEN AND PENCIL Preferential treatment
Jor Bananas at the
i ae
be ff. Tay.
b
Why not give your complexion the benefit of ‘the
same care? Follow this easy routine: regularly every
right, cleanse the skin thoroughly with Pond’s Cold
Cream, swirling it gently over face and throat with
ur fingers. “Rinse’’ with more Cold Cream for
extra cleansing, extra softening.
s
R
Mw
A FEDERAL AGENT WHO] | THAT MIGHT NOT BE THE MAN- BUT )
SOINED.MY GANG TO] | SOMEONE IN YOUR GANG IS THE.
ed SPY ON ME. =3 LONE Ri
COME WITH ME, CHAMP. I HAVE
ANGER! 7
4 JOB FOR YOU!
- «© « « « « WITH WHISPER (2 THE SOUTH OF FRARGE
Y vou MUSTN'T CRY,CARESSE. \ i LOOK! FOR a 1.000 CRANCS, TAKE | T lew! Saeed
TRUST K.O, ! OID ONCE AND } :
: ME TO MR.@RAD MITCHELL'S “
HE WAS AN ANGEL! WE'LL_#. AND THEN AOOM, NO NOISE - NO QUESTIONS
CALL ON YOUR
BUT DON'T ORAG BRAD MITCHELL
INTO THIS!. D'AILLEURS- 4/40 TOLD
YOU H/S GUN WAS THEAE ? DO
ot RLS,"s,
VRE, MERC NR i You can choose your Summit pen and pencil
: in a lovely grey, green, dark red or blue as
i well as black, Pen and pencil have the spring The West India and the
“ul MITCHELL
a
TIT . val Albe i of the
ij ei Anchor safety clip and fittings in gleaming Royal Albert Docks of the Port
| 4. The 8,160 has » 14 ct. gold of London Authority are equip-
rolled + rae ir pen ° ‘1 } ped with modern mechanical
nib with iridium point; the P.160 penc appliances for _ off - loading
carries six extra leads and arubber. Theysre bananas ; escalators (as shown) They have the advantage of
sold together in a handsome case, or you and moving belts for the arriving at the largest consumer
| buy them separately. Jamaican variety, trays for the market in the world—London.
more tender Canaries This facility available to banana
| -@ y _ | Bananas and fruits of all kinds, shippers, symbolises the com-
SummitiPens Made nm England like all cargoes shipped to the prehensive service offered by
| Port of London, benefit by the P.L.A.,, covering every field
Agents: Stokes & Bynoe Ltd., P.O. Box 401, Bridgetown, Barbados, and eater tes iiek tid baa of ied : we oe
27. Henry Street, Port of Spain, Trinidad. J ,
pesmi meting’ pity
I UNDERSTAND | = [ NOPE-My WIFE
YOURE-GOIN’ | | I6-I HAVE TO
NEW MORRIS:COMMERCIAL
MLUIONAIGE! | Se 5-TONNER
ier s aT is li.
MOUS |
i LOW RUNNING COSTS a
Fa os
er
BY ALEX
TAKE A LOOK AT THIS,
RIP! IT MAY HOLD THE
ANSWER TO THE
that mean bigger earning capacity
ji =
Illustration above shows long-wheelbase
5-tomner with the new forward contrel.
Top Left: short-wheelbase, rear tipper,
also with new forward control. Middle
Left: Tractor Unit with forward control
operating with trailor unit. Bottom Left:
ASHE PULLS THE CLUB AWAY FROM) {BUT THER ROARS TURN Pa Ni
THE (DOL, THEV ALMOST TEAR THE TOAMAZEMENT AS HE
VALLEV APART~«
THE PHANT('*/ ; BY LEE FALK & RAY MOORES
l@ tap NOW*APE |POL» WE'LL)
GO ON FROM HERE, =
MAN To MAN+/F e
YOU ARE AMAN«+5__
Long-wheelbase 5-tonner with normal
|
|
J I |
Dunlop, the first to introduce a tread with teeth, has extended |
this wonderful road ho!uing principle in the design of the new |
|
|
control, Various trailer units are avail-
able. Let as give you full information,
, es Petrol or Diese! Engine - Left or
Right-hand drive - Normal or
6 forward gontrol,
4 “i = ‘ ww
BTL Lt tar
r
FAT CROWD SUDDENLY COMES
FILLED WITH THEIR ROAR+~
Dunlop Fort. More teeth — more biie — giving a grip to defy
skidding on the most slippery of surfaces. This is just one of the
many safety features which make the new Fort the one tyre
that has everything.
Nd ORT
LU R |
ee) FORT
DUNLOP RUBBER COMPANY LTO., BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAN®
ECKSTEIN BROS. — Bay Street a
“FORT ROYAL GARAGE, LTD
Phone, 2286. — Sole Distributors.
s “a
‘ — Phone 4564
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1950 BARBADOS ADVOCATE PAGE SEVE}
LS TS YTS a, ASST RRNA
CLASSIFIED ADS. ) Pustic xerices| WANTED 7
Harbour Log GOVERNMENT NOTICE.
Melbourne mid July. N. Queensland Tr , sean one ort ; '
+ ; 7 * he M.YV DAERWOOD†will
———= |} quantity of rum, One (1) flowered| Weekes, a minor, of Jordans Tenantry, Sydney mid August arriving Trinidad
Cycle & Motor Cycle
Telephone 2508, HELP emer tr rbarminamniveramrmerntey WOMEN POLICE
Sennen a aetna NOTICE In Carlisle Bay Seawell 4 Recruiting of Women. Police will take place at the Police Train-
IN MEMORIAM 2 —- A GIRL for office work. Previous ing School, District “A†at 10 am. on ‘Wedne 2ist June
FOR RENT PARISH OF ST. PETER experience not essential. Apply by] IN PORT: Yacht Tern MI, Sch. Ros ARRIVALS—By BWA 1950
ioe ee a The road leading from Boscobe'j letter and in person. L. M. B. Meyers} rene, Sch. Harriet Whittaker, Sch. Lad ¥ TRINIDAD ~ : :
Ir loving memory of our dear beloved | ___ chapel hill to the Baltic is closed tc! & Co., Lid 17 6.80—t..1. | Noeleen, Yacht Leasider. Sch. Emar Mar r Er Carrington, | Qualifications
eee ae a net : | turough traffic until further notice reine *1C. Gordon, Sch. Belqueen, Sch. Gar- Thoma ar Edgar Applicants must be between 19 15 years of age and possess
departed this life on June 1 HOUSES By order of the Commissioners a . denia W Sch. Raheow MM Ss Thomp: Rawl Kathleen pine va ~ . tin ss capt
A loving daughter and sist rs E. H, CHALLENOR, MISCELLANEOUS DOrtac, Sch, Frances W. Smith, SS. Johnson, Percy †john Hender- | the Elementary educational qualific Standard VII or over.
and kind AP. Inspector of Highways, — Doe a . eae oe son, Walter Ethel ‘old ot, Robert
What worderful memories you've 1 snatt St een eee ee —, Sot. Peter BOARDERS_Coal comfortable Room | Statesman, Sch, BM Tannis A. Acosta, Michael Acosta, aay one ADowancss : Medea ius 459.00. ‘der by
behind id Wek Se Pemaiecd erate eee t4ae ee and Pull Board available to Visitors} oy nor Gee hoot ton LUCIA 1e pay of a Policewoman on enlistment is $52.00 per month
lent days and nights you've bore f{iuiars Dial ose ALMA LASHLEY oer to Trinidad. Near Queen’s Park Savan- nen ne es eek Jour, Raymond Joseph, Hu-}rising by annual increments of $48.00 up to $80.00 per month
your pains y 5 31,5.50 nah. Write Mrs. Stone, 80 Dundonald | ~“P' ‘Mormacray, 4358 tons net, Capt Worth, Henry Smith, Daisy |] Promotion to Non Commissioned Rank is on merit
bag ae best but Ged Himself te ea Shae ca baad ee eee befovsee = 4 a Street, Port-of-Spain. 6.6.50.—12n, Duiand. trom Curaceo MARTINIQUE A Washing Allowance of $2.00 per month is also payable
knew bes' COTTAGE AND FLAT rent furn SERV ow makes possible al - DEPARTURES ‘ Dasold Gordan j
And took you home, for eternal rst. c+ for sale together—Beautiful = holidays. fete†eee large — ae anie.. -Caribeae, 300. tohe net. CXot eee SS HATRA © Uniform
Leon (father), Elfreda (mother), Wilfred dans facing Sea Hastings main Road Under one management Seeket teae Bocn eer Ter boumbs, for Dominica Cita Boa 1 Rodriguez Free uniform is provided.
‘brother}, Carlotta, Irene, Gwen Sea Water (heated) to one of the five RATHO MILL TOWER HOTEL 14.6.50—6n. : From BRITISH GUIAN R. T. MICHELIN,
sisters) 17.6.59—1n oun Jagan Seva Cookers, Frigid- St. oes Grbincinnnaasientetaieaisnioumeheenieptentinnenpmmngtieatient) MAIL NOTICES Miss Marie De Barros, Miss Cohstance Cire ieel ale Polic
a aires—Telephone 2949 2.6.50.—T.F.N. % 6565S 5%, SSSS8S8O" Theobald, Mr. Geoffrey Harvey-Read, Mr sipenseeemes . ¢ r
In loving memory of m9 = areet
husband BYRON LOWE, “who depat DUN-BEATH—Middle St. St. James on-the-sea Bequia Isla . ° W | the Sch, Rainbow M. will be closea .; | From ANTIGUA oe eee —
this life on the 17th June, ‘949 for particul: a . : offers all that can be desired. Beauti [| ¢ NOT! CE . e Se a
s d and take yoi particulars apply to K. Sondiford bathing, fishing, excel- |< I \ [the Generai Post Office as under Herbert Rogers
ESE OF EO eee “| two-storey house standing on 6,143 §.Ft.| {U) Scenery, Sen Oakes, eres mw ule = NX] Parcel Mail, Registered Mail and Ordin DEPARTURES—By B.W.LAL POLICE NOTICE
et tt Na ‘ Spry ‘St. Cty | ent cuisines and bats. RATES Saii|g . THE PER-FIT DRESS SHOP beg Xfary Mail at 10.15 a.m. on the 17th June, For TRINIDAD
ee Se pene pan ae ee 17.6.50-—2n 74 Pia ur ee ‘ @ ‘to inform their customers that 1950 for Grenada Mr. James Boyce, Mrs queline Car
or those you loved y' ¥ e > an . (§ they will be closed from June Maiis for the undermentioned placer 1 y rington, Miss Suzanne Carrington, Mr
_God grant you now eternal roe ESPERANZA Fully furnished from | ERROL, G. ROOKS, x 1§.h to July rd cinclusive) for x the Sch †Cyril E Smith will be ecloscd Edgell Carrington, Miss Marte DeVerteuil, RENEWAL OF DRIVING LICENSES
Ever to be remembered by his lovin’ the 15th on St. James’ lovely sea coast Box 47, @S holidays 17.6.50-—-2n Slat the Genera) Post Office as under Mr. John Law, Mr, Charles McAlester, All Licenses to drive Motor Vehicles expire on the 3lst May, and
wife Mildred Lowe, Sons: Norman Phone 91-33 10.6.50—4n Saint Vincent. > M1 Parcel Mail, Registered Mail and Or- Mrs, Alma MeAlester, Rev, Gordon Os ,
Horace, Colin amd Cecil, Mother: Sera 3 Eo Js ae : | 12.6.50—26n, O 4,464, 4466,66 dinary Mail at 10.15 a.m, on the 17th good, Mr. Shtayba Habio, Yousef | Must be renewed by the 30th June
I Broth R au 1 ——- —— ; - ote “ - tina i" atl
awe, rothers: Russe! awe al ; SS = June, 1950 for Trinidad wabih Renewal of a license can be done by st. Enclose--: ste
Freddie Lowe, Sisters: Agatha J« GARAGE near Concord, Rockley New | ———— ooo ie aea en cae doe . : ‘ hn " nelose--a postal
Megam Kelly, Madeline Forde and S Road Phone 3261 Mrs. Arthur 7 order fc cents and forward your previous license
cs : mr |e seme | [IMPORTANT |
Hall. 17.6 ,.50— Ridgeway 17.6.50_2n | SHE ae coe che nes Address it to the Licensing Department, Police Headquarters,
, SE 2 :
, y g th Yo the Creditors holding specialty Lien Bridgetown
In loving memory eT ioe By cn one LARGE HOUSE and Apartment acaiaat HMILLABY Plantation, St. Thomas The Supply of Natural Gas 8 a wee
Mrs. ANNIE REDM , la ot on the sea St. Lawrence, fully furn-|““DAKE NOTICE that I, the Owner, R. T. MICHELIN,;
June 18th 1938. ished. Apply: Miss K. Hunte, Dratton, | . t is being continued pend- " ‘
She loved her Saviour to adore, | St. Lawrence. Dial 8357 of the above Plantation am anos - i tiati Cemmissioner of Police.
And meekly all her sufferings bore, | $.6.80—gn. cbtain & loan ee See, mg negotiations. Police Headquarters,
Sweet be thy rest ——— visions of the above Act — >
5 3 st, j a ee . a ,
And _peacefl thy sleping | REST COT —Weichek from tain dune tol Sud Mantauonige cmc ATT The Barbados Gas Co —— cs
God’s way is always best }end of July. Phone 3065 aio. Sees nee as baseewed unde = ey 14th June, 1950 15.6.50—-2n
Dh Stanley Redmond (Son, U.S.A.},; 14.6.50—t.f.n the Agricultural Aids Act, 1905, or the UD.
Gladys Redmond (Daughter), Mrs. Edith | Ae " a t Ie i iL 7 oil Beebo tN
es - 7.6.50—1n — above Act (as the case may e) in —— 4
Mottley (Sister) nS: | respect of such year.
i Dated this 15th day of June 1950
In loving memory of ISLA sma | , :
who parted this life 17th day of June PUBLIC SALES MARION G. Cee potest
1987, ris, biae _
ing daughter, a faithful friend | = 15.6.50—3n peticattY for 8 ermrnnsneeceenenesenintnesemnoe - em recta Sateen z
Dee eee edla dened — ie New Arrivals ‘Pink tint MONTREAL, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEA- :
Every hour in some sweet day AUCTION | LAND LINE LTD., (M.A/N.Z. LINE) eee,
Her beautiful Memory comes our way, NOTICE BROOKS SADDLES “OF
No voice can say, T aace heed abies “bar ts SS. “CITY OF DIEPPE†| sails 5 as sare
= a av 3 Com- The MV CARIBBEE will }
No words can pay, missioner of Police to sell 9 BARBADOS Adelaide May 19th. Melbourne June : .
. . » years today a on Monday accept Cargo and Passengers f
3 Se eee ian ae re 4 19th June, at Central Station, seeinnine IN THE ASSISTANT COURT Tool Bags yi U R Q U A L ITY PA | NTS W A L PA M UR Q UA lL ITY and rae June 1¢th, Brisbane ; omnes "avenci a mangers. ft
er ye re’ rr 3 at 2 m. Thi - OF APP! ‘ @4th arriving a nidad abou uly 21s ‘ . : 5 . 3
Harold Brewster (brothers), Martha Sao LY — Gh de popsensas RE WORKER Gontbiene anion ( ll | id pain, S.S. “PORT WELLINGTON†| sails Nevis ne in Kitts Sailing
Clarke (mother). 17.6.50-—In.? (p) fountain pens, Ten (10) ladies†hana ACT 1943 ; ¢ t] Ol an e Tips July/August. Brisbane early August . .
bags, One (1) demijohn containing a Notice is hereby given that Herbert
2nd, Sydney June l4th, Brisbane :
accept Cargo and Passengers fo
arasol, O1 ( Si a y . about 9th September. . s : rt concer talades
SALE s ~ nr 1) motor car wheel and George, employed “ Bulkeley Plan These vessels have! ainple apwe for St. Lueia, St. Vincent, Grenada
sy op yre, and several other items| tution as a labourer, was injured when Pump Connections chilled, hard frozen and general cargo and Aruba, Date of sailing to be
of interest. a truck laden with canes drove over “arc
—_—=-—= D’ARCY A. SCOTT, his chest and died as a result of the 4 _ Cargo accepted on through bills ot
Government Auctioneer irjuries sustained and that Compen- E ; lading with transhipment at stinidad for
AUTOMOTIVE 16.6.80—4n} sation has been paid into Court NEWSAM & Co British Guiana, Barbados, Winé-yerd and
All Guardians and persons concerned ASSOCIATION INC
CAR—One (1) Vauxhall 12 H.P
ith hy bove- ed d sed a en - FURNESS, WITHY & CO. LTD.,
Apply F. C. Hutson, Grand View, UNDER THE SILVER saraieea vaguised. var auseee. at the PSOOSSSS
notified
B.W.L. SCHOONER OWNERS
Leeward Islands, |
——— Agents, Trinidad. Consignee Dial No. 404%
Government eal. aso HAMMER © | azi"snt Sour, ot Appeal “on, Weaves-| 8 sello Rvervbady! Ite Swingtime DA COBRA & 00. LTD.,
tyges in geod condition. Prive’ reason: Re Re A ERY Grate of the Dated ‘thie 13th day of June 1950 A GRAND DANCE
all, Or Ps errr oe House appointments at “Rawle House†Sn
Ag. Clerk, A.C.A
Codrington College which includes will be mven by
“ a a
Round Tip-Top Dining Table; Upright| 27°50 MISS MARJORYE DOWNES 0.
FURNITURE , Chairs, Pedestal Sideboard, Serving. at ,
* ayes ed Sa eae I sla ada ane oeerresirennen nena The Y.M.U.C. CLUB, St. Joseph
® ‘'URE—Several Larders, ‘on- ee; riting Table, kshelves 2 q 4 Jo:
iphone Kitchen-Tables, Dressing- { Whatnot, Floor Lamp, Drop Leaf Work NOTICE (Kindly lent by the Management) Inc.
Tables and numerous other Articles at| Table (on pedestal), Folding Car? on —
bargain prices, in Ralph A. Beard’s| Table, Morris, High back, Arm and CARLTON CRICKET CLUB SUNDAY NIGHT 25th June 1950 NEW ORLEANS SER~IOR
Auction Rooms, Hardwood Alley, open; Occasional Chairs upholstered witn| MEMBERS are asked to note that the Admission : s Arr.
daily 8 a.m. to 12 noon, interior Springs, and all in mahogany:| Club’s Grounds will be open for GENTS 2/- -:0:-. LADIES 1/6 nO, wees
17,6,50—n. | Dining Table (seats) Sideboard upright} cricket practice from Tuesday next the .
“ALCOA RANGER" 3ist May Wth June
and Morris chairs, Rocker, Tea Trolley | 20th June
Musie by Mr. Arnold Meanwell's
P°CPEPPOSL POPP PASS SPSS,
WALPAMUR QUALITY PAINTS- Way,
x
SINIVd ALITVND UNWHd1YM- SIN\
ae e 8.8. ALCOA ROAMER ...... sevese 2 June 24 June
Bookshelves, Tables all in Pine, Twin F. St. C. HUTCHINSON, Orchestra efreshments on Sale
MECHANICAL Mahog: Bedsteads, Vono Springs, Dress- Bony. @weretary. |e , ‘ NEW YORK SERVICE
ing Table, Chest of Drawers, Bedside | 17 6.50—2n SSO OS OOOO sail Arr.
BICYCLE — One Lady's second-hand] Table, Deep Sleep Mattresses, Divan &
Bicycle. Newly painted. Compiete with | bed, Triple antique Folding Mirror and
good bell and light. Miss Gibbs./ Long Wall Mirror, Cheval glass Cedar
. am 2 4h oe ee 4 DD,
88 “BYFJORD†ssi aeey cheeks ik, Se 10 June
Mid-June FB .
“ATLANTIAN†Ebga ii Pan id-June End June
Street on Friday 23rd June, 1950, at 2.p.m.[- APPLICATIONS are invited for the renewed, Imported and made
s— 80th June l4th July
| Sec: ' , Also:--ARTISTS BRUSHES for use with these Prints ‘
NEW PLATTERS—Dinah Shore, Frank | TON & SEALY, . here, curved and flat glass, in : ;
net ‘hut ule 7 ey nse Pe ee ee oe $2 to 875 ne a ae UP AD AND ‘THE LOCKS an dn general: Unie: of teks ean Ine Sen ee
and get, but quick. 11.6.50.—11n. |" Sugar Producti Seehuiet. Conia! to 875. CUPBOARD AND , LOCKS and a genera ion For
‘ Fre bot tin. | nv me cee ee te "i SIDEBOARDS — Modern and JOHNSON'S STATIONERY AND HARDWARE Closee in Barbados
a. .f.n
older styles. Mahogany and other.
$18 up
DINING TABLES Several
sizes, and shapes, extension, flap-
sides and fixed tops. Mahogany,
Deal and other
3 SEWING MACHINES~—Hand
Chain-stitch and SINGER Treadles
$27, $60, $120.
GRAMOPHONES — Portable,
Table and Cabinet models, $15
Fancy Molasses Control and Marketin
| WORTHING (NEAR CACRABANK Seton ola ‘ontrol ai ar 8
——
RAINCOATS—Ladies’ Plastic Rain- HOTEL) CHRIST CHURCH s Suns
coats in White, Blue and Maize $4.89| yzogern fully furnished chalet in pri- Race ton pi Capital Rehabilitatio
15 6.50—3n. | vate estate standing in half an acre of Sugar Industry Price Stabilization
KHAKI SOCKS—For Boys with turn-| Vi Kept and laid out gardens— one] peweor pdus
over tops, only Tic. per pair. W. A | minute from sea and beautiful sandy| ‘The salary of the post will depend
Griffith & Co. Head of Swan Street. | potning beach. Sek HRMS, Eee mL cts ee ead
- gael The house contains large living room,|than £500 per annum nor more than
dining room, two bedrooms to which an/ £700 per annum. The post is non-
PER SONAL ‘extra bedroom can be added if desired.| pensionable and terminable at one
. “STRATEGIST†on Live 1 2
: CRD yiaERe verpoo 17th June
London 22nd June
For further particulars apply to
Please give us an opportunity to quote you for
“NORTEX†HARDBOARD DA COSTA & CO., LTD—Agents.
An excellent product at a reasonable price. ‘
—
NOTICE “THULIN" Pe ' . 9th June 17th June
Courtesy Garage. 17.6.50—2n. | Press, Frigidaire in perfect condition, Q £ oh? 2 p ‘
—— = | Fler, Toester Iron Hot Plate Enamel Top |" as istian clence ) re ne cere†tees
Table, Larder, 2 Burner Oil Stove, RBADOS. i
MISCELLANEOUS Kitchen utensils and many other items IN THE ASSISTANT COURT ° . CANADIAN SERVICK
Sale 11.30 o'clock. Ti Cash OF APPEAL SOUTEROUND
An assortment of solid Iron Meter | ~"'° re Gh ongeees ey WORKMEN†PENSATION ea In oom ) : os Naima iii aiiaate inthe aiaiatanieina Sails Sails Arrives
Cases. Could. be used as Refuse Bins BRANKER, TR co RE WO! ae we ENS ORGS OPPO FOOS voor SSF SSE Name of Ship Montreal Halifax Barbados
Painted, they make smart Gargen Tubs Auctioneers †“| Notice is hereby given that Frederick 1ST FLOOR, BOWEN & SONS x : % 8.8. "ALCOA PURITAN†May 29th June 8rd June 1th
1/3, 2/6 ie waite ue euneer 47.4;50-2n Rice of Road View, St. Peter, srployes (vend: Siveeas & FoR SALE NOTICE 8.8, ALCOA POLARIS†June 9th June 12th duane 28nd,
cneaper, et yr _ ee by Messrs. R. & G. Challenor as ‘ os. %, COA PILGRIM" June 23rd June 26th July @th
17.6.50—2n Gaptain of Barge, fell into the sea while Hours : 10 ons p.m. % x NORTHBOUND ro f
her i a tallying sugar aboard a barge and died esdays, Wednesdays, ¢ . trives
Before the rainy season PLASTIC as a result of drowning and that Com- . x Ba
HEAD TIES, Florals and Self Shades @| REALESTATE pensation has been pald into Court { Bek o ) % = Dairy Feed being very & + VACATION af 8.8. “ALCOA PENNANT" Jun h . For St. John, Montreal and St. Lawrence
36c. each. The Modern Dress Shoppe. - †All the Dependamts o& the above: 10 a.m.—12 o'clock. ‘. ) t %g River Ports
15.6.50,—-3n. ANâ€, rae aot WAINad GOSSAGE Rea Femuived { Saturdays. ) % scarce we offer;— » HARRIS PHOTO STUDIO 8.8. “ALCOA PURITAN†= June 24th = For Montreal and St, Lawrence River #
————— “ ° a . y 2 2 Sv Ports
CAR AND TRUCK TYRES & TUBES | ‘t#nding on 1 acre 3 roods af land. | to apper oe per ithe 4 eres At this Room the Bible and CORN MEAL at $7.76 per x 5 “A STEAMER†July %th For Montreal and St. Lawrenée Biver
4.50 x 19, 5.50 x 18, 4.50 x 17 and 30 x 5,! The dwellinghouse contains verandah | 0n Wednesday the mr the Christian Selenoe text-book. 98 lb. ba % will be closed during the Ports
ail at bargain prices, Courtesy Garage. | (rawing and dining rooms, lounge, ‘| 44,20 oclock ain. ¢ June. 1980 { scierss 2 Heaith wita Key to $ » bag. » These vessels have limited passenger accommodation
Dial 4616 17.6.50—8n, } bedrooms (2 with running water), usur m my ..0 7 the Sorlptures by MARY BAKER ~ BRAN at $7.50 per 1001b, ¢% month of July, ‘Seniniiianaiiiieee
ute eapsiimâ€~= aes }jconventences, bettery.:; pantry an o iy ey me ( EDDY my aabiaan borrowed ) x bag : i¢ acu wh oben
a kitchen. Electricity, water and tele : . a aaee. 7 > > D. HARRIS, pply ; DA COs & CO, LTD.—Canndian Servive.
Mhocery store, John F. Huteon Lta. | Phone installed. 27.6,80—8n. Visitors Are Welcome , |* yur Se Me propeleter ROBERT THOM UTD.—New York and Guit service,
* a : "16 .6.50—2n In the yard there are servants rooms 6 % HAROLD PROVERBS » Pp ‘
| arog etc, and the grounds comprise : Swwowwewwse |: & CO. LTD. ¥ 10.6.50.—-6n a — ——— -
venamniesian @ HOIST tor_uve | Eaiwn and gardens.» SN" CP Barbados Youth Movement * ‘
on most long wheelbase Trucks. New * y X . “ Pe as \
ea for immediate delivery, Courtesy | Owner, eae D. ae eae ee “ag 1937 —1950 Y Cc ’ B ‘ 36CSCRUOOSO COS Saas SSS \ -
Garage. Dial 4616 17.6.50—3n, ie Oia eal y atk e at ea athne When you view the progress Barbado ou ant eat ———————eeeeeeeoooeoeoooeee | \¥
(pennies ieittarntcsaditaatnmncinamanamitee - ie i y my =a eenaown a Cee a hes made during the past few years we PASSAGES TO IRELAND \ K
MATTRESSES — Better quality Mat- ooh June instant as nie “| are sure you will agree this has come These Big Values i \.
tresses with Ceylon Fibre in Best Quality EARWOOD A BOYCE, gout through the good work of The { -——
English Ticking. Size 3 . specially , arbados You ovement; so help w ‘ : EL ae es Sse to s
rined at $12.98. Also Double Bed Size, Solicitors. | ;> help the unfortunate youths of ¢ Antilles Products Ltd., Roseau, Dominic a, offer passages | OUTWARD FROM THE UNITED KING :
4 in »au about :
4 ft. 6in, at $20.98. G. W. Hutchinson & | 15.6.50—12n. Barbados. Dublin per M.V. “DUALAâ€, next sailing from evens abo
; a — a Seth . j = ee days.
Son ee ee 15.6.50,$n,|_ “SANDY CREST’'—situate at Cattle- Rev 5 BGR. Ponce 20th June, and thereafter about every or: thee om Vessel From Leaves Due
nem wash, Bathsheba, standing on One Acre} Jt Oi. BROWNE-Gen Secy Single fare, £70, usual reductions for children. Berbadoes
NEEDLES for your record player . . .| Ten Perches of land. oe ang 17.6.50—In F Apply direct. :
al] kinds including Ruby and Sapphire | The house contains Eallery er svith run- a" I 8. “PACTICIAN†Tons S3ist May
semi-permanent needles to play severa) | “'nin# rooms, | 1 outoffi Fatt atacand taglines - : : RE BARRE AEM Ala ome ae ani? . + #ondon 3ist May 20th June
ning water, kitchenette, usual outoffices, AND OTHER THINGS! S.S. “PLANTER†; Liverpool 17th June
thousand Nea ys & CO., LTD electric Hight, garage and servant's room. NOTICE inigehal AcAtIC as SS. “LORD CHURCH†l 7th June 30th June
A. †a9 The above will be set up for sale at CHINA CABINET ) z 2 a 33 . hain ‘GokotRd in tOBIN et 4 London
24.5.50-—t.2,M- ublic competition at our Office in Lucas TS—New and REEVES & SONS STUDENT, OIL & an 11S.S
SS
—ALS.S
hl ’ 7
Tiled bathroom with tub bath and shower] month's notice on either side up We E MPORIUM Y
iat | (hot and cold water) and built in way Applications stating age, educational - — THE CENTRAL 4 TERMAIN
THE public are hereby warned ageinst ) cupboard, tiled kitchen with built in] qualifications and experience, together a 4 pe aS
giving credit to my wife ETHELINE | stone cupboard and new Philco combined | with COPIES of testimonials should be L S WILSON (CENTRAL FOUNDRY LTD.—Proprietors) we
HUTSON (nee Phillips), as I do not! refrigerator and deep freeze, large arched} addressed to the Director of Agricul- ie De
Corner of Broad & Tudor Streets.
hold myself responsible for her or) verandah, all steel windows with hoods,| ture, Queen's Park, and will be arccept-
anyone else contracting any debt or) steel! French doors, large stone garage| cd up to Saturday the 24th of June, ——
debts in my name unless by a written | and servants quarters with toilet and] 1950 oS
order signed by me. shower, the house js tastefully furnished, 16.6.50—4n
HAVE YOU GOT A
COLD or COUGH
Trafalgar Street. Dial 4069
BRITISH GUIANA AIRWAYS. |
From Montreal, St, John, N.B., Halifax, N.S.
To Barbados, Trinidad, Demerara, B.G.
pine floors’ the garden contains grass- Loading Dates
36.6.50—2n. lawns, tropical flowering shrubs and NOTICE Expected
————————————_- "| flowers together with eight coconut a A Montreal Halifax Anivel pee
alms, small orchard with lime, pawpaw, Estate o! Py , ay ne a sags whi x 4 larbados
NOTICE jf range, tamarind, breadfruit, is ethics FITZ a REID. WEEKLY 8 RV ICES | cane aah mas oe que a June
re the S trees, wire-mesh enclosed lock up vege- dec es A ‘ont le ik ; See oye vay
esta , S.S. A VESSEL 28th June ard July 19th July
WALTER idaceaien HOLDER table garden and tdol shed, colassed}] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all IF SO TRY
ST. VINCENT
AND
DOMINICA
FOR FULL INFORMATION CONTACT
driveways and garden paths, will be
OTT HEREBY GIVEN that all » persons having any debt or claim upon
sacauie Martie any debt or claims sold unfurnished if desired. Attractive | or affecting the estate of Fitz Herbert
against the Estate of Walter Thomas price. Phone owner 3316 between 10 a.m.| Reid late of the Garden in the parish
Holder, deceased, late of Venture in the SSS Bie 13.6.50—4n | of Saint James who died in this Island
parish ‘of Saint John in this Island who on " 17th a of aay ae a
st 1949,| . hereby require: oO sen n particulars
Titextane a pechoaseet % see ta par- rer en rare atable for ee of their claims, duly attested, to the
s ; , acres at Lodge al undergned c/o D, Lee Sarjeant of
Healers. 2 uate ne | arrested At Fontabelle on the sea 2 acres of Bien eiceel Bridgetown, Solicitor, on
Signed AUGUSTUS HUTSON, the beds have both deep sleep and Dun-
| BROWNE'S
| L
|
Holder, c/o Haynes & Griffith, Solicitors. | ind, Suitable for Hotel. | 5 acres land | oy before the 20th day of August, : ,
|
Lodge Hill. | iopilio mattresses, shingled roof, polished
CERTAIN COUGH
CURE
PLANTATIONS LIMITED—Agents
bes
SAGUENAY TERMINALS
LAND—Two (2) atres of arable land
beside main road, with | , / Ht ‘oceed to
tree’ idgetown, on or} .... . after which date we shall pr
bates ier slat D4 isuy, 1950, after | Water and lights available. Apply | distribute the assets of the said estate
The Unique Remedy for Coughs,
: —
D’Arcy A. Scott, M ‘Lan ; : Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat |
which date I shall proceed to distribute Meare 166-503. | MONE the parties entitled jainime only |@ Hoarseness, Bronchial Asthma, AGENTS |
assets e deceased amon creepers ! p a .
peor mnlod hart, hava Feued| “TQUGR Ope Gewese aes Mc ne Sha on Ege, Se alae FOR SALE FOR SALE
only to such ¢ o1 the sea at Black Rock. Consists of ’ f oe
then have had notice aed — ae Verandah, Drawing and Dining rooms, — ar eee ae aa ain hve C. CARLTON BROWNE BRITISH WEST INDIAN A R at
ree Section to ine person of three Bedrooms éach _ with SNES had "notion at the time of such distribu- r ‘ NEW BUNGALOW | “
open wee claim I shall not then| Water, Water Tollet, Bath, Servants’) so, Wholesale & Retail Druggist Lower Broad St. Bridgetown‘ Phone 4585. Constant Plantation
have had. notice. Durhaee pees ee Main nt’ gt, {at} AND all persons indebted to the sid/% 136, Roebuck St, Dial 2813 DEACON’S ROAD
estate are requested , to settie their | erate jopis: Arty A. Bentt, | estate are fequested to settle their ’ i Principle and Purlin Fac-
without delay. . =f ¥ 4 ’| eccounts without delay . 0 | “y s -overe vit}
erg Int day of June, 1950. Magazine Lane. ; 2 Dated this 15th day of June, 1950 standing on approximately 11,000 tory ae ; ~— pd = "
of Walter Thomas Holder, deceased a meee oh Gi | cg 2 HAROLD ATHELSTAN TUDOR, corruga € ga vanisec on
LAND—14,586 sq. ft. of land at Max BLACKMAN 98 ft. ¥ 25 ft. longs
IDA ROSAMUND HOLDER, heals Catan tteta eae aa ELIEN LOLITA BLACKMé hig cya ss! pole hae bey a a 2 pan by 125 ft, long
walifed Administratrix of the Estate| Well Main Road, Christ Chureh. | 2,331 ALFRED TAYLOR EID, . i a § approx.
Qua 3.6.50—An, | 4. ft penne at Eines vee Qualified Executors, These are “i
‘ rt Reid, deed to your MAKE - UP. i.
standing on 2,745 sq. ft. of land at Kings Est. FitzHerber eid, decd
D. M. SIMPSON & CO.
17 6.50—4n
Cathedral High School | Sice cir’ "Sem vretio en —_——- —-——
Latest Arrival
square feet, 3 bedrooms, WC
{ “PUT THAT PERFECT FINISH†TR eh Agencia! pre Qa yc a
Apply to: L. & H. MILLER
Reed Street, Bridgetown
Dial 2791 6.50 Iw
a mr J eastiies oe
fy UL THE SUGAR INDUSTRY AGRICUL INS PEACHES SMALL 66
SPANISH TOWN, JAMAICA eee A OnEEL ee Ae TURAL BANK ACT, 1943 » FRACHES LARGE CUTEX NAIL POLIS Se FIFE ES 3
pean Mi a eee To the creditors holding specialty liens To the creditors holding specialty “— 3 PRUNES
pos » ssista Mistress to ch N ‘ †; : veegruy fia
Domestic Science up to School Certif against CASTLE GRANT and RE-| Sfainst REDLAND Plantation, St PINEAPPLE JAMS Obtainable in the following Shades: PL ASTIC CHILDREN’S R AINCO ATS
cate standard and one other subject, for TREAT Plantations, St, Joseph » Le gg pe adie Natural, Proud Pink, Look Pink, Applecart, etc. ete. 5 J
the September term 1950. Applications) take NOTICE that we A. P. Céx, R.| TAKE NOTICE that we, A. P. Cox, ae Sine also. THE NEW:—“CUTEX LIPSTICKâ€
should reach the Headmistress at the) © King, S. C. Greenidge trustees of the| R. E. King and S. C. Greenidge, trustees dine ae } ‘ inetic are obtainable i At $1.85 each
School, not later than Saturday, July | petate of E. T. Cox decd., owner, oF, the of the Eatate + T. Cox date, owhes Cammed | These are the latest in ace Soe oe om ainable in
Ist above Plantation are about to obtain a/o e above antation are about to †Shades to match your Nai olish,
M, HEPPLESTONE, f £15.90 under the provist {| obtain a loan of £10,000 under the pro- » BAKED BEANS | * Fay : bist ie { in sizes 28, 30, 32
Headmistress ine apove Abe amainst the said Plantation, visions of the above Ase Steines te )} BOTTLES HEINZ VINEGAR Look Pink, Old Rose, Clear Red, Deep red, etc. etc i es 2 â€
16.6.50—2n.]in respect of the Agricultural year 1950 antation, in respect of the Agricultura ‘ ghicse jervtiiiltininiipiiie 3 ; es : ;
to 1951. year 1950 to 1951. { ALL THESE ARE OBTAINABLE AT;— i \ Also Plastic by the yard in plain shades
No money has been borrowed under No money has been borrowed under the | J Your FAVOURITE STORE:— |
WANTED the Agricultural Aids Act, 1905, or the| Agricultural Aids Act, 1905, or the above STUART & SAMPSON ou J u ¥ ut fe : aa ‘
eh Te I eee CHILDREN’S ANKLETS in all Colours
spect of such year. such year ’ ’
CLEAN OLD RAG Dated this 16th day of June, 1950. Dated this 16th at gine soe LTD | BOOKER S (B dos) DRUG STORES LTD. i
A. P. COX etal, . etal, - ‘ , .
Trustees. Trustees | } Broad Street, and, Hastings (ALPHA PHARMACY) BROADWAY DRESS SHOP.
Delivered to per A, P, COX, per A. P. re } Hecdquarters for Best Rum } '
7 4ttorney. ttorney. r in \
LINOTYPE DEPT., Advocate 16 6.50-—2n 16.6.50—3n. | =; PSSSSSS a SSS! |
—_—_—
7
\
* PAGE EIGHT
Water Polo Season |
Commences June 27th
6 Teams Entered For The Competition
AT a special meeting between the teams of the Bar-
bados Amateur Water Polo Association, held at the
Barbados Aquatic Club on Thursday afternoon, it was
decided that six teams would enter for the 1950 Competi-
tion. The first matches of the Season will be played on
Tuesday 27th June, as on Thursday 29th, there will be
Intercolonial football at Kensington.
The six teams antered are
Sword Fish, Barracudas, Flying
Fish, Snappers, Bonitas, and Po-
lice.
This is the first time that Po-
lice have entered a team in the
competition for many years, and
although their qualities are 80
far unknown, they have been
practising at the Harbour Police
pier getting into some form of
shape. 5
The other teams are all evenly
balanced.
New Name
Last year’s cup winners 2nd
Sea Sé€outs are rejoining the
competition under a new name,
due to the disbanding of the 14th
Barbados Sea Scouts Troop. As
the “Bonitas†they enter the
water with a very formidable
- a Tyee skipper papeonee Gondon Express Service.
aurice oster who kept goa : 2
well throughout the last season| BN@ ys yRbptee BOWLER
*
is again in charge of this team | Doug. right
fragrant
the batting firm of “George and
Tim Ltd.†which scored 219 in
the W.1. second innings in 1923.
medium | For 2 and a half hours they defied
WI. Play
Notts To-day
The West Indies scored their}
first. victory over Nottingham-
shire in 1939. Prior to this the
county had beaten them in 1900
on their first visit to England,
and all the other games had been
drawn.
Today the tourists open a three-
day fixture against Nottingham-
shire at Trent Bridge—the ground
on which the third Test will be
played.
The games against Nottinghan:-
shire are replete with pleasant
memories for the cricketers from
the Caribbean although they had
‘to wait until their sixth visit
to score a triumph over the
homesters. But what a triumph
it was in 1939.
George Headley, whose name
is written on the scroll of fame,
for all time ran up a brilliant
234 not out, and J. E. Derek
Sealy, showed his full stature
as a batsman in his 115. These
two innings engbled the West
Indies to score 510 for the loss
of 3 wickets,
Perhaps, however, the most
fhemory is the display by
a ; “ †Patter paced leg spinner. hen he is/the efforts of all the Notts bowlers
sae ee Tore†oon good he is very very good but|to break that opening partnership
Johnson, Trevor Yearwood and/When he is bad—. May be picked|which remains a record to this
Herbert Grannum forming the| #&ainst the West Indies this sum- | day,
backbone of the team, they have| T&F:
And then those who saw Lawson
7 . ow Bartlett score a century in 1928
two newcomers. stagers Fe Pee Harold ggainst Larwood. of “bodylineâ€
Snappers, last year’s K.O. Cu Rogers, r and
winners once more have their| Herbert Portillo, to form the fame, and Voce the fast left hander
same line up; George Me Lean| nucleus for their young talent, |We Saw at Kensington will not
(Captain), Ken Ince, Delbert Ban-
soon forget it, The newspapers
i Swor srib ispl that of
nister, A, Taylor, Glyne Rogers, _| described the display as t of a
Billy’ Manning and Cliffy Me.| ,,2Wordfish also have a formida-) yoCartney!
ble set up, with Albert Weather-
head in goal, Geoffrey Foster on
the wing and Maurice Fitzgerald
in the defence, they are assisted
Lean, They have an experienced
bet up, with each man knowing
the other’s strategy, an essential
Today, however, it will be Joe
Hardstaff and company who will
do battle as he renews acquaint-
factor for smooth combination. ; ance. Perhaps Joe will enquire
Frankie Manning and «Malcolm Mickey focttia, EID teas els after ‘Foffie†Williams and a cer-
Brown have joined this team. Gerald Jordan, with newcomers
Flying Fish Harold Jones and Geoffrey Ram-
Flying Fish has Peter Patter- i ae : z
t
ain 98........
W. Gunn 161, and J, Iremonger
101 laid the foundation for the
son, who skippered the victorious! ‘This will be the first time since] W-1. defeat in 1900 as the home-
Barbados team to Trinidad inj 1946 that six teams have entered| Side piled up 501 runs. The West
January, rejoining their ranks} the competition, which is a clear| Indies could only muster 209, and
and with Tim Yearwood, Paul] indication that the game is rising
Foster, Jack Knight, Tony John-| in popularity.
246 in their two ventures.
Six years later the fight was
son who recently returned from Referees appointed so far are|keener. Notts batted first and got
Canada, and Denis Atkinson, re-| Maj. A. R. Foster and Mr.|296 of which Payton got 131, and
“ently returned from Trinidad,| Archie Clarke, There will be an|Iremonger 76. The W.I. replied
they will give a good account of; Extaa Ordinary Gerieral Meet-|with 149 and proceeded to dis-
themselves, helped by Peter Pot-| ing of the Water Polo Associa-| miss Notts for 183 in their second
ter, Harold Weatherhead and] tion at the Barbados Aquatic|innings. This left the tourists to
Dick Davies. Club tomorrow morning at 9]get 331 to win, and when stumps
Barracudas have g young team| o'clock when the fixtures will be|were drawn they had collected
with keen players. Led by Basil! submitted for approval by the/292 for 7 wickets.
Brooks they have such old entire Association
Everton K.O’s Carlton
In Lone-Goal Victory
Will Meet Spartan Today
EVERTON, by defeating Carlton in the second semi-final
football game of the Knockout Competition at Kensington
yesterday by the only goal of the match, will meet Spartan
in the finals this evening.
The game was a good one. overcome.
throughout with the Carlton for- In spite of repeated attempts to
wards showing great determin-] score by both teams the interval
ation during the closing stages but} was taken with Everton leading
they had to reckon with Reece] by. one goal to nil.
the Everton goalkeeper who was} Forwards Got Moving
very outstanding in that respect.
For Everton, Olton scored the
lone goal about 15 minutes after
play was in progress, during the
first half.
Carlton defended the goal from
the sereen end and were first on
the offensive but their forwards
failed to penetrate the Everton
defence,
few thanges in their line up but
this did not seem to make any
difference to Everton as ‘their
front men soon got moving and
attacked the Carlton goal. They
crease their lead but without
to open their account but Reece in
goal proved equal to the task
whenever the occasion arose.
Everton soon took over and
Conliffe sent across a good one
from the right side. Olton on the
left wing cut in and sent in a hard
grounder which King pushed out.
Swept Down
Everton in a good forward
movement swept down the field
and their outside right Harewood
sent in a tame shot which King’
had no difficulty in saving.
The Carlton forwards made a
good effort to open the scoring
when Greenidge centred from the
Tight wing but full back Robin-
son got possession and cleared.
The Everton forwards then
made a series of raids on their
opponents’ goal and had King busy
for quite a while. It was during
this period that Olton who had
cut in from the left wing sent
in a hard grounder which went
through the “keeper’s†hands and
into the nets to give Everton their
first goal.
Carlton then tried for the equal-
izer and Lucas sent in a hard left
booter which Reece collected and
saved,
Carlton again attacked and
goalkeeper Reece pushed out an
accurate corner kick by Lucas.
Everton tried to put themselves
further in the lead and carried
the ball well within their op-
ponents’ area but without result.
Carlton later missed a . good
esting at this stage as the Carlton
forwards redoubled their efforts
to score, with Reynold Hutchinson
and Lucas each testing ‘s Reece
but without result, while Everton
on the other hand were trying to
put themselves further in the van,
The Carlton formance kept on
pressing and had their opponents
defence busy for sometime. On
one occasion Reynold Hutchinson
sent in a hard grounder-from in-
side the area but Reece was all
there. ;
The game ended shortly after-
wards with Everton winners by
one goal to nil. ‘
The teams were as follow :—
Carlton: King, Porter, D. Wil-
liams, F. Hutchinson, Clairmonte,
A. G. Williams, Greenidge, R.
aoe Marshall, Lucas, Ken-
nedy.
L Everton ; Reece, Hall, Robinson,
opportunity of equalizing when| Haynes,, Maynard, Parker, Hare-
their centre forward Marshall\ wood, Blades, Conliffe, Murray,
fumbled with only the keeper to Olton.
|. Theyil Do It Every Time sass
il neces L venoependli
C I FIXED THAT CASTER "i
ON YOUR CHAIR, MR. SAGMORE
GUT IT WAS ALOT TOUGHER
“HAN I THOUGHT I HAD
2 GOIN SIX HARDWARE
STORES SATURDAY NIGHT
Sent
AND I CAME IN ANP WORKED
ON IT SUNDAY TO MAKE
| SURE IT'D BE READY FOR
THIS MORNING «+--+
ANY THING-BUT
[Tress
WORLD RIGHT
So this game was drawn.
In 1923 some _ good scores
featured another drawn game.
Notts got 363, and 345, and the
W.I. 317, and 219 for none.
Snuffie Browne took 7 wickets
for 97 in Notts’ second innings.
The third indecisive game, in
1928 saw Notts collect 393 and
the West Indies 378, of which
Bartlett made 109.
In their second venture the
home side had scored 246 for 6
wickets when the game ended.
The West Indies led off with
319 and Notts 273 were all the
scores in the 1933 game which
was interrupted by a_ thunder-
storm and unfriendly weather.
And then came the game eleven
ears ago when the West Indies
riumphed decisively.
Scores were W.I. 510 for 3
’ wickets declared; Notts 149 and
On resumption Carlton made a 267.
Today’s game is the twelfth
of the tour, and the W.I. record
to date—5 wins, 2 losses, 4 drawn
games—is one to engender con-
made a number of attempts to in; | Mdenee.
After this, there’ll be one other
success, county game, and then Lords and
Carlton still made a good effort} the second Test.
What of it boys?—B.M.
Rifle Shooting
THE B.R.A. spoon shoot which
was to take place on Saturday
Olton again got possession but]17th, has been postponed to 24th
this time he kicked over. due to the Regimental Sports
The game became rather inter-{which take place that same day.
eS
The Weather
TODAY
BARBADOS ADVOCATE SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1950
Ee
TICKETS: $1.20, 3/-
LONDON, June 16.
Lee Savold, the American who
won the world heavyweight
championship by beating Bruce
Woodcock in London ntly,
Balcony 3/- in white, black,
Bookings open at Advocate navy and brown
today.
l ¢ * * ice
j Shooting Jamaica geseeeessonnenarenanenetenes PAGEL ALE CLAPPER? , }
a | it
@ From Page 4 e ’ ’ + , > ey > \ J
m j { 4 ? |
; has been working on the idea ef > GRAC ITA I Al LN E i 3 elvet
£ ata ae $ ‘ i|
| wood singe 184? Me fel in save — distinguished sorrano of New York . 3 }
with the island while on a ; iv = 3 H
vacation and when he heard that}? oo oo . 3 or uroy it
the former lend-lease air fiela]|% % i
could be had practically for the . : 2 i
asking, he lost no time in form- ‘ i
ing his company and getting Hs 3 u e ns !
down to business. At :
The company prides itself in ; : |
knowing that it is the only film COMBERMERE HALL 3 Each: $4 44 }
concern tying in with the point |
four program of the Marshall on Thursday, June 22, 1950 3 ; }
Plan in investing American dol- 8.3 % |
lars in hitherto undeveloped areas. or 4 %
—LN.S. x
~
Accompanist: }
+ e i. * “
Savold Will Fight WALTER P. CHAMBERS *|
%,
+
Next June In London
:
4,454
SEL OEE eo eS
-
London.
Savold and his manager, Bill
Daly, signees oes, in eee
today Jae te) 5, the
Ponte hao andertakin not
to cefend his title for anyone
else but Solomons, and nowhere
elsc except in London.
" a BS
POLES SE OOPSLA ALLL LLL ALL
Each:
$4,"
Enjoy the delicious
products of the orig-
| AVESHEPHERDS. Co, ta,
—Reuter. 4 |
inal Patentees of
Bit Off Nose Jelly Powders since | 10, 11, 12 & 13 BROAD STREET
LONDON.
The “London Typographical 1822—
Journal†appeared eight days late
this month and explained the tar-
diness was due to a ban on over-
time imposed by typesetters. The
magazine is published by the Lon-
don Society of Compositors—the
typesetters’ union.—I.N.S.
B. B.C. Radio Programme
SATURDAY June 17, 1950
7 a.m, The News, 7.10 a.m. News
Analysis, 7.16 Mona Liter Quartet, 7.30
a.m. The Novel To-day 8 a.m. From
the Editorials} 8.10 Programme Parade,
and
Petershams
JOHN MOIR LTD. |
of Cape Town
| SQ W"HJz
\e
8.15 Dance Music, 8.45 Colonial Ques- Frezoll Ice Cream Powder, Moir's
tions, 9 a.m. Close Down, 10.45-—1}.15 Blanc-Mange Powder, Moir’s Jelly
$y Ball by ball Sore eae - var Powders, Honeycomb Sponge, Tower
ys INotts. (on 16 metre band), 100) Jelly Crystals, Moir's Vanilla Essence
The News, 12.10 p.m. News Analysis,
12,15 p.m. Richard Cream Orchestra,
12.45 p.m. Piano Playtime, 1 mm,
Middlesex v Yorkshire, 1.15 -
1p
Moir's Lemon Essence
| , . ££
On* Sale at McDonald Sealy’s, Ince
& Co., Limited, Roebuck Street
Newsree!l, 1.30 p.m, Much Binding
the Marsh, 2 p.m. The News, 2.
Home news from Britain, 2.15 p.m.
English Eloquence, 2.30 p.m. Henry
Hall’s Guest Night, 3.15 p.m. Dance
Music, 3.30 Sports Review, 4 p.m. The
News, 4.10 p.m. The Daily Service, 4.15
P.m. Songs from the Show 5 p.m. Lis-
teners Choice, 5.15 p.m, Programme
Parade, 5.30 p.m. The Novel To-day,
6 p.m. Dance with me, 7 p.m. The
News, 7,10 p.m. News Analysis, 7.15— | SOVOSSGOSS9
HULL & SON—MOIRS AGENTS
Sun glare and heat used to tire me “My dear,†she said, “You must pro-
7.30 p.m. Cricket report on W.I. vs Out, made my eyes ache, brougk g eye: u a
I é y ey . ghton tect youreyes. Comeand buy a bottle
aoe sate he sane wee Rice headaches. Luckily! met Anne... of Opirex now—use it every day.â€
8.15 p.m. King's Cup Air Race, 9 p.m.
English Magazine, 9.30 p.m. In Town
Tonight, 10 p.m, The News, 10.10 p.m.
From the Hditorisis 10.15 p.m. Pipe
Band, 10.30 p.m, Think on These
Things, 10.45 p.m. Weekly Sports Sum-
mary, 11 p.m. The News
er fi
i aes]
en (Adio et
TTT SN
A
ORIENTAL
Curios, Ivory, Teak, Sandal,
Jewellery, Brass Ware,
Tapestries, Carpets, Etc,
So, when! gothome | bathed my eyes When told Jimhe said,“*Wonderful!
in Optrex, andoh—there/ief! Discom- Your eyes look lovel: tonight, Keep
fort, dust, germs—all washed away! on using Optrex—I'll use it, too!â€
PROTECT YOUR EYES «czh
Optrex
DANCE
sat:
THE BARBADOS
AQUATIC CLUB
(Members Only)
TO-NIGHT
9 p.m.
!
H
!
i]
EYE LOTION
colour, If they are red or irri- FREE! in each
tated or the whites bloodshot, packet — e scientifically
your eyes need treatment. designed eyebath.
MAKE THIS TEST
The rim of the eye and inner
lining should be healthy flesh
Admission to Ballroom:
2/-
ey Se pte
THE SANITARY LAUNDRY
BUNDLES received on MONDAYS are ready to be
delivered the first thing on SATURDAYS, and our
rates are the best in the island.
| BE WISE-ECONOMISE
USE £
LADIES !
Sun Rises: 5.39 a.m.
Sun Sets: 6.22 p.m.
Moon (First Quarter) June
23.
Lighting: 7.00 p.m.
High Water: 4.07 a.m., 6.03
p.m.
YESTERDAY
Rainfall (Codrington) nil.
Total for Month to Yester-
day: 8.80 ins.
Temperature (Max) 86.0 °F
Temperature (Min) 75.0 °F.
Wind Direction (9 a.m.) E.
(3 p.m.) E, by 8S,
Wind Velocity 15 miles per
hour.
Barometer (9 a.m.) 29.989
(3 p.m,) 29.948.
Tl
TO GET THE RIGHT WASHER.- YOU HAVE TO WAIT
WEEKS FOR HIM TO FIX
WHEN
YOU FORGET
THANK TO
CHRIS VAN EYCK, |
BEAUX ARTS, 307 £.44™ST,
NEW YorRiK, N.Y,
SHOP AT...
THANT'S
Pr. Wm Hny. & Swan Sts
BOWRANITE
Sana eae vn a. 3 ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINT
Bite sies hs rst ee it tt = . THE PROVED PROTECTOR OF IRON AND STEEL
tata eine i ; GOES FARTHEST «> LASTS LONGEST
2 BUREAU SCARVES...............+5.. Te, :
for the following : DOMMES 2c vncceeee see ee tect e cece ens 6e. One Gallon will cover 1,000 sq. ft.
PANTRY and FACE TOWELS ........ 6e.
NYLON STOCKINGS
PLASTIC HANDBAGS
PETTICOATS PANTIES
and VESTS, F ccnndatmesanababecscqunesannoneiebanonpedaiiill ;
MBRASSIERS, Ete. Ete. Advertise in the “Advocateâ€
and watch Results
Supplied in - - -
PERMANENT GREEN
RED, GREY, BLACK and
SUPER BLACK (Heat Resisting)
in Tins of Imperial Meagure.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
PHONE 3592
‘Phone 4456 «> Agents
WILKINSON & HAYNES CO. LTD.
SLLLPPEOP OP LEP ELE POLLO ALLL ALP Su
NOTICE
EXTERMINATION OF RATS & MICE ’S)
_—_—_——
SOOO PDS SEOOTES ‘ SSOSSOSSN,
SPORTRITES \
GENT’S
Sizes 6—10
$2.25
—
=>
o
GOSSSSS
¢,
SACRED
SOO OOOR,
PESOS POPP OPP PPE PPPS PSFOPGOEG DSSS SSS
BRITISH
BATA SHOR
Co., Ltd.
The Rat Extermination Committee of the Agricultural Society
in collaboration with the Department of Science and Agriculture
ys are again conductine a campaign to destroy Rats with baits
e~- Which are being sold at 2 for le. C.0.D.
As rats are destructive to property and are carriers of disease,
business houses and householders are asked to co-operate in
exterminating these pests.
LAL LLL PEPE
$
«
% The baits are on sale at the Steel Shed, Queen’s Park, between rey 3
¢@ the hours of 8 a.m. and4p.m. Please bring your own containers i BOY 8 8
: for baits. | ,
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, ik Si sii : %
cu SO! Sizes 3—5 ’ ’ in Brown or &
Â¥ J. F. PETERKIN | . , ; >
mM ° ’ , - ¥
& Secretary $2.05 y Blue & White $
? %
- :
Y9SS9S9$S$59995999695995555999595 9905555599555 504 ue x
PLPPPPPS PSPSPS SPSS SSCS. PEPECESSE SS ELSE SESE ESS SEES LEE CSOLLETOOOO’
