Sunday.
June 18
950
Cripps Expects A Rainy
Day For Sterling.
ROTHERHAM, Yorkshire, June 17.
HANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER, Sir Stafford
Cripps, giving warning of a “rainy day not far ahead’
for the whole sterling area, told miners here today th»
Britain must have more coal for export.
“The time is not far ahead of us when we shall want, ane
want badly all the export markets we can get and keep
he told Yorkshire miners at their annual rally.
.Do not let us ever forget that at all times we may gS
the backwash of changed economic conditions in othe
parts of the world, which may make it difficult for us t
maintain, our own progress.
McEleney Becomes
Jamaica’s Vicar
KINGSTON, June 17.
The Rev. John McEleney
was installed and enthroned
*i “We still have a long way t
go and a hard job to do and |
speak of the sterling area and no
of our own country—if we are t
build up adequate reserves an
help maintain the imports neece
to ensure our future tull employ
ment at times when productio:
falls off in other countries whicl
as Vicar of Jamaica by are our customers.
Manuel Cardinal Artega De “We are trying more and mor
Betancourt, Archbishop of to organise our external tradi
Havana both export and import, so that it
The ceremony took place |! gives us greater security agains
on Friday in the massive | the effect of fluctuations in cc
domed Cathedral of the tions in other countries.â€
Holy Trinity in the presence “But we can never isolate ou
of the Governor of Jamaica,
Sir John Huggins and other
dignitaries.
selves from the conditions
as we have a population of our
present size and we cdenend s
largely upon our external trade
—Reuter.
Russians —
Near Secrei |
Of Life
FRUIT PERISH IN |
MULTI-MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE
FLORIDA, June 17
A million boxes of fruit perish- | :
ed in a multi-million dollar fire SAYS BIOLOGIST
that raged out of control for hours
and destroyed one of Fiorida’s, LONDON. June 17 |
largest citrus plants early today.) A Soviet woman biologist to-|
Police officials estimated that] night claimed that Russian scien- |
damage to the Sprawling Packing! tists were near solving the secret |
Association of the origin of life.
plant would See
P2,000,000.
At the height of the fire, flames
leaped 100 to 150 yards in the air
and the glow, was seen 37 miles
Speaking over Moscow radio,
Professor Olga Lepessinskaya said
the new Russian theory of living
matter, which completely threw
down the “reactionary†idea that
away. y
The four acres processing and | life did not exist outside the cell,
canning plant, with about one opened the way to victory in the
struggle against disease, old age,
and opened new ways towards
the healing of wounds and the
restoration of lost tissue.
The old cell theory, Professor
Lepessinskaya said, fettered medi-
cine and biology by limiting life
to the cell, and placing the cell
itself under the influence of some
supernatural force. —Reuter.
acre of building space under the
roof, produced both orange and
grapefruit concentrates.—Reuter.
Hatechetman Chased
Through Ravine
By Police
OF SPAIN, June 17
constable C. Roberts of
the divisional detectives was at-
tacked with a hatchet in the|
Docksite,Area yesterday when he
attempted the arrest of a wanted
with the
Delegates Discuss
Four-Point Plan
In St. Kitts
PORT
Police
men “ih connection (Barbados Advocate Correspondent)
£2,600 robbery. 5 ST. KITTS, June 17.
Four policemen came to his The Acting Governor P. D.
assistance, but the hatchetman|,yaconald arrived on Wednesday,
disappeared in the direction of the | June 14, for one week’s visit. A
police pond. four-man delegation from the
Outnumbered five to one, the
wanted man upraised his hatchet
and ruahed at the pollicemen
while the policeman rushed from
behind and ran into a ravine with |
Roberts at his heels. He jumped
into the ravine, disappeared cea |
has not been found since —(C.P.)
National Penal Laws Wanted
To Deter Travellers
Counterfeiting Cheques
THE HAGUE, June 17.
Cases of counterfeit travellers’ cheques have led the third
International Conference for the Suppression of Counter-
feiting meeting here to recommend to member Governments
that National Penal Laws should be extended to protect
them, it was learned today.
Democratic Party interviewed His
Excellency and discussed four im-
portant questions of local interest
viz., the Soulbury Commission
Report, the W.I. Sugar Quota,
elections and the Ten-Year Devel-
opment Plan. The discussion lasted
two hours and thirty minutes.
ee
~ The conference which was
C 4 attended by over 200 delegates
from 34 countries and territories,
ommunism ended today with the approval
. tT of resolutions. The conference
Strengthens rhe did not think it necessary to
ap ee modify the 1929 counterfeiting
Church Spirit conventions of Geneva, but added
that the protection of nationel
laws be extended to nationa!
Says Clergyman and foreign credit securities
NEW JERSEY, June 17 which have a role similar to that
There is no direct persecution] Of money. i
of Christians behind the Iron] The Conference also urged that
Curtain, a Dutch clergyman said Governments which had not yet
in a speec h here ; done so should ratify the 1929
Dr Ww A. Visser Thooft, Secre-| conventions and put their
tary-Generai of the World Council national legislations in harmony
of Churches, told the Convention] with it.
, »N 1 ‘ouncil of Women .
eoenn. \ ; the ae terian Other resolutions recom-
ne - ~ + mended that the Paris head-
Churches in the United States tha aa . e Internat ]
Communism had strengthened the quarters of the ne oaOns
Church spirit of countries behin ronal Fone Sooo aye
the Iron Curtain. definitely recognised to the
The people were allowed to exclusion of any other body as
attend church on Sunday but the central office of information
Communist teachin were very on counterfeiting†and that
much to the fore the remainder | Governments, banks and mints
of the week | send specimens of their cur-
} rency to the I.C.P.C. and pro-
Dr. W. Stanley Rycroft, Secr technical information to help
tary on the Churches Committe in the fight against inter-
on co-operation in Latin America, | national counterfeits
said Pre int being a minority| They also urge that specimens |
group, had suffered cution in| of ete 4 oan and notes
Latin American cc S {be sent to the L.C.P.C. “for trans
|mission to ee oe Oe anthori-
He said the Protestant Churct j ties.â€
were hi icappe ck of| They strongly advised that |
political h central offices for combating!
to fight en forger be established in each |
there cal f | amber country id that the}
unit of h itral offices ir o coun- |}
iational minatior | tries should work to r in}
terfeit case
—Reuter, |
Sunday
USE COMMONSENS
jon the troopship Empi
BOTTOM : E. Reece the Everton
“Oppose —
Leopold’s
Returnâ€
COUNCIL DEMANDS
BRUSSELS, June 17,
The General Council of the
Selgian Socialists Party — the
country’s second strongest—today
called on all Belgian Socialists to
put up a “merciless and irreduci-
ble opposition against King
Leopold’s return to the throne.â€
In a resolution, moved by Paul
Henri Spaak, a former Belgian
Premier, and unanimously adopt
ed, the Socialist General Council
declared “We no longer consider
Leopold the third as the King of
the Belgians, but as the head of
a political majority who, _ if
brought back to the throne by
this majority, will have to go as
this majority will cease to exist.â€
No Collaboration
The Resolution further stated:
“Under no circumstances will the
Belgian Socialists Party agree to
collaborate with Leopold the
third. As from today the Party
will take all the necessary meas-
ures for the launching of an
action which will force the King
to abdicate.â€
The Genera] Council’s _ resolu-
tion will go before the Socialist
National Congress due to meet in
Five of the seven member
today signing an Arab
Iraq,
announced,
—_—+
College Student |
.
Disrespects Peron
BUENOS AIRES, June 17
Police took precautionary meu-
sures yesterday at the Monther- |
rat National College in Cordoba,
where a student is be tried |
on charges of showing disrespect
to Peron, According to local press
to
Brussels next Saturday. — Social
Christians (Roman Catholics) —|TePorts, charges arise’ from}!
the country's strongest party and| Phrases which were written on|
one of the classroom blackboards. |
Twenty per cent of the students
stayed away from classes yester
day morning, these reports added,
but conditions in the College re-
turned to normal by afternoon,
Reuter
tne only one wholly in favour of
King Leopold’s return to the
throne, gained an overal] majori
ty in Parliament at the last
General Elections. They secured
just over 47.5% of the votes cast.
Today’s Socialist resolution
stressed that the social Christians
decided to solve the royal ques-
tion without any regard
national concord Reuter,
Shifta Bands
“Hold Upâ€
British Officers
|
|
}
to
ASMARA, June 17.
British officers and men am-
bushed by an armed band near|
here fought their way out with!
pistols and tommy guns last night.
Major J..C. Gould, Eritrea dis-|
trict paymaster, was slightly |
wounded in the arm by a bulféet
This was the first time that
Shifta armed bands who support
the Union of Eritrea with |
Abbysinia have interfered with|
the British Army or Police officers |
‘hough they have often held up,
vehicles carrying officfa "If you ask me, Dr Dalton
a ahee uttiane & Is and dead right | The way beings
About 20 men under the locally ore stale atoe nt Wt i the
er en Shifta leader Techte whole of Europe racing their
stopped two cars taking Major ho ere.â€
Gould, Major P Ss Leeper, | =
Second-in-Command of the First
Battalion Royal Berkshire Regi-
ment and an escort of four British
soldiers to Massawa
Opened Fire
The British party opened fire
One Shifta was seen hit by
tommy gun fire. He fell to the
4 sritish sergeant-major
i > » Sav
ounited aaa tiene ae ules canonl ation oe cle es
The British party drove on | Blessec parte tai
Major H. C. Chinn, the Eritrean | S)ould be held i ae
District Deputy Assistant Adju-| [¢xt week In
jtant and Quartermaster Gener: al | this century a
following a little way behind, saw | -year-old re
some of the skirmish and had to 4 reer
ass s After a brief engagement
he too drove on. 17 entire party | for
proceeded to Mas: for the!<
arrival of British orcements
Test lecision, he
—Reuter
| CHILD
VATICAN CITY, June 17
The Pope has red that the
of
orde
Goret
Square
unique
of the
sed
)
4 ceremony
th
e bpoay
child who
tter
1e
a
| discussion
! meeting
| Usually
TOP PICTURE shows A, Ishmael scoring Spartan’s second goal
with a powerful header from a centre by Chase on the right wing.
goal-keeper, tries in vain to save
Spartan’s fourth goal scored by Keith Walcott.
(Story o on | page )
5 Countries Sign
Arab Security Pact
Israel’s Boundaries Rejected
ALEXANDRIA, June 17.
countries of the Arab League,
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Lebanon and the Yemen were
Collective
resumed meeting of the League Council here.
the sixth nation represented at last night's League
Political Committee meeting which decided to complete
the Pact today, was withholding her signature “for techni-
cal reasons, Azzam Pasha, the League Secretary General,
Security Pact at the
The Jordan, the seventh mem-
ber of the League, sent no repre-
sentative to the special session
which opened last Monday with a
of King Abdullah’s
iction in incorporating Arab and
Palestine into the Hashemite
|Kingdom of Jordan _ without
League sanction
Before signing the Pact, the
Council was expected to give a de-
cision to Britain, the United States
and France on their announce-
ment last month that they would
ipply arms both to Israel and the
Arab states on the strict condition
that they were not used for
ggression.
Foreign Minister’s Reply
Egyptian Foreign Minister Saleh
E! Din Bey, was expected to have
the draft reply ready for to-day’s
of the League Council.
reliable sources said the
reply would include these four
points,
1. The Arab countries regard
discussions of their territories as
their new affairs.
2. They cannot accept
Israel's present boundaries as
recognised by Britain, the
United States and France
3. The “Big Three†declara-
)
tion is tantamount to dividing /
the Middle East into spheres of
influence.
4. As the Arab countries are
members of the United Nations,
they cannot take any action out-
side the authority of that organi-
sation
It was understood that Thurs-
day’s meeting of the League
Political Committee took the view
that the part of the “Big Threeâ€
declaration saying they would, if
necessary, take action in the Mid-
die East outside the framework
of the United Nations, represented
a threat to the independence of the
Arab states.—Reuter.
POPE WILL CANONISE
SAINT
had flooded into the Vatican for
the bare 50,000 places available
inside the Basilica
The girl’s assailant served a 30-
year prison sentence for the crime
and now the repentant works as
a gardene at a monastery at
Aseoli Piceno, south of Rome
Indignation has mounted go high
against him that he wil! no
> the monastery to attend
t ceremony
nisatior
that the death of
maintains
—Reuter
FIVE KILLED, THREE
MISSING IN R.A.F. CRASH
ry DERBY ENGLAND, June 17 nial production even three years
Cards 1 oO Miss Alice Bacon, Vice-Chair- | «head and asks: “Is there any con-
nan of the British Labour Party | nection between the Government's
e ind Labour of Parliament, to-day | refusal to give any idea when ra
ur er Hlim lenied reports of rifts in’ the, tioning will end and the idea of
Party over its Executive's state- | limiting colonial production and
NORTHERN ITALY, June 17 ment expressing its attitude to] importation?â€
Italian police day ‘mally| full economic co-operation with : .
charged sta Malt ex- ee Europe A reminder is given that dur-
with complicity in the murder ot She said at a Labour Women's | ing the war the West Indies sup-
the American parachutist, Major Rally here, “I wish that some of | plied Britain with sugar without
William Holohan, who was kiliea] {ose talking about fundamental | taking advantage of world prices
by “the man who drew the two differences between the Labour | and in addition it is pointed out
of diamondsâ€â€”six vaors ago Party Executive and the Govern that France has undertaken to
They alleged ‘the Major was} ment would take the elementary | buy the whole output of her colo-
shot by a fallowicofticer andes ix step of reading our document on | nial empire at a price of about
: y € 1a & Iman Pla - am PRO ner tor
command after four men hac the Schum . ~Reuter | #60 |
drawn cards to decide who should iit anne ‘ pda oy
kill him, The murderer drew the Fli a T P oe Oe | we PEERS _ ae
two of diamonds, they aid es oO aris lo | ie memorandum conclu
The Major's body recovered | Many of us admittedly don't
‘ : " es ‘ . ; we 5 jlike Government bulk buying a
last night from Lake Orta near Defend His Name | method of trading. But if we can-
here, with a bullet wound in the } ‘
ae : ae not have adequate tariff preferen-
Dao of the neck, SAIGON, June 17 | to ensure the first place in the
The police said Major Holohan, Matheu Franchini minent | me market for colonial sugar
who at the time of his death was]s ant ne. Man as Hae
: ae! Saigon businessman, said here ) fier our own beet crop, then we
cones the “Chrysler Mis-} day he-is going to sue the France | must upport this long term con-
i ee ere Herth o Tireur newspaper for publishing | tract as the only practical method,
Italiar ‘paitiss a ‘p wit) allegations that he had threatened | on condition that foreign sugar }
SR the life of a French journalist not purchased until all the Em
5 |
The police charges were based Franchini, Corsican owner of |pire’s sugar has been absorbed
on alleged confessions which are] 54igon’s biggest hotel, said he will] We urge Government to re-
said to have been obtained twof fly to Paris next week to defend | consider this contract and give te
months ago ‘fter investigations his good name and meanwhile, he | the West Indi and British Gui-
lasting for years, from the two] Said, he has instructed hi olic ana the undertaking they ask for,
partisans who were accompany tors in Paris to take actior | and to buy all our sugar from Em-
in, the mission Reuter, ~Reuter. pire countri¢ am
e e
ae
Hail Strikes
e Ureuso : _ V.
PARIS, June 17 | a ‘
Two cemetery wall hota saad} Nothing but the product of the Grape enters into the
paving was torn up, cellar flood=} preparation of K.W.V. Wines !!
ed, and crop damaged by aj
violent hailstorm which struck! ony eee
the Le Creusot district of Eastern Who drinks your Crimson Claret from the VINTNERS
Central France today :
Hail in some place lay 6 of Good Hope,
inches deep, Telegraph lines were
cut and crops damgged by tor- ‘Drinks nectar like the Cardinals presented to the Pope,
jrentia] rains in the neighbouring :
Ain department which adjoins “Who knows your Cape Madeira knows a secret seldom
Switzerland
Hailstorms yesterday destroyed told,
my rn el ai cn ae “Who has a cellar of Moselle no more laments his Gold
1ac distric and exceptionally
large hail stones caused minor
casualties Reuter K W V SHERRY
Student€ Cye le gf >. OOO \ —As an appetizer, with Soups, Hors d Oeuvres and (
Sate i
e } Pastries
Miles Back Home |
t
rorowso. uni |) KW. PAARL TAWNY
Oslord Bracht 46 5 se i : ; ;
came here from Pasto, ( ii} —With Cake, Fruit, Cheese
four years ago to stu |S}
to go home-—the hard | 5, emer
He will wave goodby. KCW.V. WEMMERSHOEK = (SAUTER¢) }
at upper Canada ¢ op or | = }
to his battered motor afr lit With Oysters, Poultry and Soup
Hit the 5,000 mile o hie 1M The Sweetish with Dessert
South American horeelend | »)
expects that the jourr through |) .
eight countric vill te tha 14M Owing to the large number of lett
me ee at ae Ub San i listeners to K.W.V. Trinidad Radio Programme last
sneli , it east : afe or!
my motor-bike n ear aic |))) esday evening, we are pleased to announce that
3racht, son of tritish subiec 4 :
ie Calerabs AR Bond ") : 1 {i} iditional prizes, each a beautiful aluminium Waiter
Pal { a ll be distributed by HULL & SON
Five
men
missing
Halifax
Ww
Ireland
lergroy
Br
ere
t
be
of tk
Aduacat
E OVER
They Drew
EJRE, June 17 {
itish |
i
tf
Royal Air ft | i
killed and three e}
oday afte! in R.A.F.| }
ymber crashed last nigt t{)
shrou a ii
m Achi »
)
Island off the |
1e V
ace May Eir
lifax had bee:
logical flight nea
R.A.F
Reuter
Labour Party |<:
Price
SIX CENTS ——
at
Year 75"
SUGAR
Support W.1.
Sugar Case
Empire Organisations
Issue Memorandum
LOOK AT FRANCE!
REMEMBER BEET
(From Our Own Correspondent)
LONDON, June 17.
PEERS as well as M.Ps have been circularised by
the Empire Economic Union and the Empire
Industries Association in the joint memorandum
issued today calling for support on behalf of
West Indies sugar case.
the
The statement says that the British Government’s
refusal to grant the West Indies their request
for
an increased guarantee falls as a heavy blow. The
colonies may be prevented from selling all their
output and suffer
unemployment and distress in
consequence. Britain will then have to make money
grants to overcome the difficulties.
“Isn't it commonsense†ys the memorandum, “to prot
to buy their sugar instead of reserving our right to bu
the cheapest market?†It goes on to deal with Brit
TLise
yu
un
requirements on a pre-war consumption basis and to poin
out that
ton
500,000 tons will come from sugar beet at €47
Expensive Mowe Sugar
\f ily for
Rifts Fre rete ast be are vo
tr
ry » rec
empting to
enti
pe
hom
ies
tled
cost
ar cheap-
e& expt t Ir dians.â€
e The memorandum adds: It is
Denied emphasised that while Britain is
- AN still buying fore) ugar, no limit
‘an, in equity, be
and a bottle of K.W.V. Wine
cf K.W.V.
K.W.V.
ist Prize of $5.00 in cash
Wine
Aluminium
Six Prizes, each a bottle
Six Prizes, each a lovely Waiter
Tray.
Listen to K.W.V. Trinidad Radio Programme—Wednes-
day 2st June, 1950—7.30 to 7.45 p.m.—names of 14th
June programme contest winners will be announced
then.
placed on colo-
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
Carib Calling
St. Jolin’s
EMPIRE
To-day 4.45 and 8.45 and
continuing
C.-Fox Presents
SSS =
Parish
BRQ@WAL (Worthings)
z } 7 1 " ] Last 2 Shows To-day
POPPY DANCE) 322".
at the | ‘ANGEL IN EXILEâ€
Starring
¥ t 5 John CARROLL — Adele
CRANE. HOTE] NARA Barton MachAN
Monday and a
Saturday July Ath Rene Wee Serial .
q “THE TIGER WOMANâ€
p.m. with, er dah NE—Linds
yi ‘ ; § — George
Admission $1.00 including supper J. LEWIS
TONIGHT TO TUESDAY NIGHT at 8.30 ne
Paramount Presents
PAULETTE GODDARD — JOHN LUND
MACDONALD CAREY
{
\
in “BRIDE OF VENGEANCEâ€
with ALBERT DEKKER—JOHN SUTTON—RAMOND BURE
| BETTY GRABLE
in
| “WABASH AVENUEâ€
With Color By Technicolor
Victor MATURE — Phil
CASINO
|
|
|
|
AQUATIC CLUB CIN EMA (Members Only) |
t
HARRIS — Reginald
Blazing with Spectacle and Heroic Adventure GARDINER
a a a N ROXY
To-da 4.45 5 a
PLAZA LAST TWO SHOWS TODAY | (nen , os ob
WARNER'S MIRACLE MUSICAL ! 20th C.-Fox Presents . ARRIVING FROM CANADA yesterday by T.C.A. were, ce 2 whe. i ai i 3 a
“ALWAYS IN MY HEART†‘ : “1 ter, Mr. & Mrs. Harold W. Clarke, Mr. & Mrs. Petes atterson and Mrs j
With Gloria WARREN — Kay FRANCIS: — Walter HUSTON “THE CARIBOO TRAIL†a see
Teetzel; Mrs. Patterson is behind Mrs. Tcetzel.
Borrah MINEVITCH and his Harmonica Rascal! Starring Randolph SCOTT, .
d ? or George (Gabby) HAYES, IS EXCELLENCY the Gov- Home For The Holidays Saw Their Son
Monday and Tuesday, 5.00 & 8.30 p.m. Vict A : ,, ar ‘Ne
Errol FLYNN in — George BRENT in — ictor JORY— a ernor and Mrs, Savage ac- R. ROBERT GRACE was R. and Mrs. Harold W. Clarke
“SILVER RIVER†and “YOU CAN'T ESCAPE FOREVER†Karin ROOTH companied by Capt. 7: ore among the passengers arriv- who have been in Canada for
Tuesday at 8.30 attended the Finals of the K. ing from Canada yesterday morn- the past five weeks returned by
SSeS = “CARACAS NIGHTS†Football competition at Kensing- jing py T.C.A. He is here for about T.C.A. yesterday morning. While
rn = \ ton Oval yesterday afternoon, three months’ holiday, after which teers, they sey their aon David,
: he will be returning to school at who is _ studying ngineering
GANETY (the Garden) ST. JAMES OLYMPIC | Leaving This Afternoon
SPECIAL MATINEE
To-day 4.30 and 8.45
Loyola College, Montreal.
Physics at McGill University.
ag ISS JEANETTE GODDARD, Robert is the son of Mr. and Mr. Clarke, is Senior Partner of
TODAY 5 P.M. Monday 4.30 and 8.15 daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Grace, who were at Messrs. Clarke and Pucker
Pathe Double “NIGHT BOAT TO DUBLIN†20th C.-Fox Double |Cecil Goddard of “Kennington†Seawell to meet him, along with After Short Visit
and George MONTGOMERY | George St., Belleville, is due to the rest of the family. R. and Mrs, Thomas McKen-
“MEET THE NAVY" “a Ann RUTHERFORD SRI S BES a EE ARES SEES, | leave for Trinidad this afternoon Attended Course In zie of “Rowansâ€, St. George,
in 2 a \ by B.W.I.A. She expects to be Library Science returned from their short visit t
Last Show TONITE 8.30 “ORCHESTRA WIVES†lin Trinidad for one month and = ; is sbeary Trinidad by B.W.LA. yesterday
1st Instalment of Serial “CLUTCHING HAND†and TONI HOME PERM will then be leaving for England J[‘VERY year Regional Library | oping.
Johnny Mack BROWN in “GUN TALK†and : with Mr. ald Bis, Conte OCon~ 2 elves a pourse fe lbaty Returned. Yesterday
es ey “ } ? é ing on long leave. Science in Trinidad. iss Betty
y MONDAY & TUESDAY 8.30 p.m. re PRINCE OF FOXES’ 208 ne Ore ats at Mrs. Griffith from Barbados attended R. and Mrs. Peter Patters:
2nd Instalment of Serial “THE CLUTCHING HAND†and with Tyrone Complete Sets and Refills. O’Connor are sisters. this course, and on Friday after- t returned from _ their
“SUSPENSE†with Belita and Barry Sullivan Omcn WELLES Give yourself that natural look with Miss Goddard also hopes to noon she returned home by weeks’ trip to Canada yesterday
. seit ‘ vill B.W.I.A. after five weeks in Trini- morning by T.C.A.
TONI—used by 25 million American visit Ireland and Europe and ou aan Most of the time th
Res a for about three months. aa. Most o re time they spent
G L O B E Women. Rmercguhaae her to Trinidad is Rese ore bh a ety Montreal and they also paid
° Erle Maingot, the course is due to return today. visit to Ottawa. On their way u;
SOO See He ae who has been here on a _ short Hee oe re er ey they passed through the United
aa ood who is with the British States,
SONTSE — 8.30 & CONTINUING DAILY — 5 & 8.30 THE COSMOPOLITAN holiday. xe Gounciiin England, Weritto Trini- A “Sweet†Business!
~ Day Phones 2041—4441 Flying Fish an um dad two months ago especially for :
M-G-M, THE r0Ps-
IN MUSICALS,
DOES IT AGAIN!
Everybody loved "Take
| ree. ‘163 vane Powells New Musical Spree!
: cousin Mr.
R. AUBREY BAYLEY who
arrived from Montreal about
two weeks ago to spend a holiday
with his brother, told Carib, short-
ly before he left yesterday by
T.C.A. returning to Canada, that
he had had so many invitations
since he arrived that he was very
seldom at home. Everyone had
this course. He also arrived yes-
terday and will be in Barbados
until tomorrow when he leaves for
Grenada. He then returns to
Trinidad and will leave from there
this week for England.
After 2 and-a-half Years
RS. EVELYN DAY who came
to Barbados for six months’
M RS. CHARLES BIRNN
at the airport yesterday
morning to meet her husband who
arrived from Canada by T.C.A
for a week's holiday in Barbado
Mrs, Birnn has been here for one
month already and will be return-
ing with him at the end of the
week.
been very kind and hospitable holiday and remained for two and suc nina tea oe one se
and given him a wonderful holi- a half years left yesterday for ~ °° has: recently | ere
Me Out To The Ball ae: Toronto by T.C.A. years, has recently been “crown-
Game,†"In The Good Old
He was returning to Canada Mrs. Day is originally from ‘Makers tweuee =
with some Flying Fish and a Toronto, and will be away for; ~ e im
Summertime,†"Barkleys
Of Broadway†and "On
The Town.†Now comes
Jane Powell in her biggest
and best show packed with
fun, romance and song!
at
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
Screen Play by JULIUS J. EPSTEIN and PHILIP G. EPSTEIN
bottle of Barbados Rum to haye
a “Bajan†party with the Barba-
dians in Montreal as soon as he
arrived.
Team Now Complete
HE. remaining. member of, the
Malvern Football Team John
Blackman arrived from Trinidad
yesterday morning by B.W.IA,
He was accompanied by the
ing Grove, Christ Church,
left yesterday morning by T.C.A.
about six months before, as sheli
puts it, returning “homeâ€
bados,
She was a guest at the Hastings
Hotel.
Returning in Late July
R. COLIN WARD and Mr.
Charles Ward who left for
Bermuda yesterday by T.C. A.,
will then fly P.A.A. from there
to Bar-
Visit
Second Year B.Sc.
R. DOUGLAS CARTER, son
of Mr. and Mrs W. H
Carter of “Everton†St. George,
returned home yesterday morning
by T.C.A., for the Summer
Holidays. He expects to be here
for about three months.
Douglas has just completed his
second year B.Sc. His ultimate
YW Treasurer of the Malvern Club, via New York and Montreal to aim is to become a dentist.
paw ANDREWS + SUSAN HA ARD Mr. George John. England With T.C.A. in Montreal
“MY FOOLISH HEART†es eet ar oe Me ns
be Sie : arrived from Canada es-
with Robert Keith « Kemt Smith « Lois Wheeler « Jessie Royce Landis « Gigi Perteap Returned from Jamaica terday by T.C.A. to spend one
week holiday at the Ocean View
ae Hotel.
. Directed by MARK ROBSON + Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Ine. ; R. BOB GREEN, of Interna-
to spend a couple of months in eM » OF interne In Montreal, Mr. McLeod is in
TOPS FOR THE SEVENTH WEEK ON HIT PARADE Canada. She will be staying with tional Aeradio Ltd., who the Public Relations Office of
Hear “My Foolish Heart†recording at the Globe her son in Toronto and will then left on Wednesday for Jamaica re- T.C.A., and he was on the T.C A
MATINEE & NIGHT. be going over to Ottawa to stay turned to Barbados yesterday by survey ‘flight which called ai
for a short time with her daughter.
B.W.1.A., via Trinidad.
Barbados about two years ago
ae
BY THE W AY By baa cicodnan
| NOTICE
wire BARRY SULLA Set vane. LOUIS CALHERN - scoTTY BECKETT
LOCAL TALENT AUDITION THIS MORNING — 9.30 A.M.
,
; |
|
|
VERY instrument in the
orchestra was hard at it,
down the village street to the
post office. There he sent a tele-
should have had more sense,
journeyed to Corinth to see her.
: ‘ \ . until the first violin whispered to 8ram and made two telephone but, I am happy to say, sent her
A special prize of $10.00 will be awarded to the person who gives the best j CLOSING for BREAKFAST HOUR the setdnd. ‘dlolin. Thon both calls. When he returned up the packing when she stanen pet
rendition of “My Foolish Heart’ on the local talent night, Friday 23rd. threw down their violins. Others Street, the traveller was still nonsense. They say that Diogenes
SDE OO PSD SSSPSES FSODSPEOSSPDPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOON, did the same. stuck in the jam. “Jam yesterday, the cynic, in Spite of his dirty
3 The whisper spread. The brass jam tomorow and jam todayâ€, old hat and frayed breeches, won
From Monday, 19th June, our Office and Depart- stopped playing. The wind said the Pedestrian cheerfully, her love for a while. The bigger
ments will be closed to business from 11 a.m. to 12
noon.
Our working hours will therefore be :—
oo With Her Children
RS. EVELYN LEWIS of Eal-
chucked it. All that welter of
sound shrank to a few hali-
hearted mewings, until silence
fell, and the players left the hall
said the Pedestrian, and went on
Half an hour later he saw from
his window the car edging for-
ward an inch at a time. “They’re
off!†he shouted. Then the traffic
her, and even Demosthenes
dolt he.
“Ella’s Use of Nouns Is
Y, yee
‘ / The astonished audience had no settled again into a solid block. Too Marvellous!
Mondays to Fridays { 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. means of knowing that it had Through the open window the NOVELIST who is reported
12 noon to 4 p.m. suddenly been discovered that Pedestrian cried gaily “Speed- AL te Whew) contslabean’ th
, cymbals was a non-union man, maniac!†Webnitinad Agree eed | ot
Saturdays 8 a.m. to 12 noon an camp†deserves sym-
" ; am " ; pathy. I presume he was refer-
‘ This general closedown for the breakfast hour has i Slower Than Sound on oo sine ring to those dreadful literary
= 9% been decided on in the interests of our customers in OASTING that he had accel- NON CUIVIS HOMINI CON- seen, eae ae ee oe
' g order to avoid inconvenience and delays. Our cus- ; erated to three m.p.h. in TINIGIT ADIRE CORINTHUM in the garden. “Brekker, every.
IN tomers are accordingly asked to co-operate by arrang- ea weet ee Man in so ge as evidence of the beauty of one! Then a hike. They Ina is
’ ,0yant ‘ar “ran own © Corinth is a courteous avoidance i t Pe °
YOUR S FETY IS ae wee shopping in accordance with the above Brighton†yesterday . The Pedes- of the truth. The line was 1 car thew ah a ee
imetable. | trian ney bh of = fpassen. pric ae not to pment but to the =Prodnose: I suggest “campâ€
| recognisec im n e village ttle baggage is, whose repul- may have bee E isprint Y
’ R OWN HANDS BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE COTTON | street. He was Inmobilised as sive Stellias’ motels wese the walk, MAY, PAVE been a misprint for
FACTORY LTD | usual. “How you do dash about!†of Greece. Men buzzed round
Myself: Rot. They all use type-
c s, who writing machines.
NEWS!
Children’s
When you need your Houses,
Factories and Business Places
; : DROPPING ?
Wired, Phone 4289 Manning
Co., Ltd, Electrical Dept. 7
We carry a new Stock of Elec- You Can't ;
trical Fittings including Con stop the
duit and Wiring. We assure . WHITE BUCK 1 Bar 3’s—6’s $2.99
Rain but 7’s—10’s 3.50
you satisfaction with our cap- 1V ; 2
‘ cperi : You Can Vs—t’s 4.02
able and experienced staff,
Stop the TAN & BLACK 1 Bar
= Hole in “Distinctive†Brand 3’s—6’s $2.57
Your Roof 7’s—10 2.79
tr 1l’s—1’s 3.34
E BEST MIME TO ne Is IS YOUR ROOF IN ORDER?
NOW IS THE TIME
For Repairs we can supply:— :
GALVANIZED IRON SHEETS in a few sizes
EVERITE SHEETS in stock sizes
HEAVY ALUMINIUM SHEETS in stock sizes
RED CEDAR SHINGLES
DOUGLAS FIR
Fodamnsttiaboen A TION. S LTD.
TO MAKE SURE Also TAN & WHITE SANDALS
—Crepe Soles $3.26; 4.03
EVANS and
WHITKFIELDS
Your Shoe
‘ (
6 64 Le « ? 4 « . Se
L-BECSSSSSSSOSSOSSSSS9GS 95 995555999959. 5 9999S O 10095050555 SF5FSSSSSSOER
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PPL LLL LLLP LP APPLPLPLPDLPDLPPLPPLLL PLD _PPLP_AD®ADL PAD o
(| SE
Store
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
CARIB CALLING
Cricket Club Opened
RELATIVES AND
Mss &
FRIENDS of members of the
Leeward Cricket Club turned out
to witness the opening of the
Club’s grounds and pavilion at
Fosters, St. Lucy, yesterday.
Sir Allan Collymore clipped
the ribbons to begin the function.
Among the gathering was the
fame Mr. Tim Tarilton, West
Indies batsmen and a member of
the old Leeward C.C.
Other members of the old club
and cricket fans present were:
Hon. Robert Challenor, M.L.C., Mr.
J. W. B, Chenery, Mr. C, Brathwaite,
Mr. B,. Outram, Mr. E. L. G. Hoad,
Mr. L. O. Wood, Mr. Seale, aoe J. M.
Alleyne, Mr, D. H. Alleyne, Mr. BE: T.
Brancker, Dr. T. L. E. Clarke, Rev, A.
E. Simmons, Rev. C. C. Conliffe,
Rev. K. A, B. Hinds, Mr. A. Hinkson,
Mr. A. A. Harris, Mr. J. M. Cave,
Mr. E. K. Thornton, Mr. C. Thornton,
Mr. G. Gill, Mr. C. H. P. Jordan,
Mr. C. B. Brookes, Mr. L. R. Hutchin-
son, Mr. W. F. Hoyos, Mr. E. D.
Inniss, Mr. S. O’C. Gittens, Mr. F
Cole, Mr. L. H. Cole, Mr. R. Packer,
Mr. M. Skinner, Mr. E. L. Kellman,
Mr. D. E. Webster, Mr. K, M. Cooper,
Mr. K. L. Jordan, Mr. Collin Ward,
Mr. A. Gill, Mr. E. V. Clarke-Holman,
Mr. Clifford Skinner, Mr. P. A. Deane,
Mr. B, Clarke, Mr. A. Roach.
Fish Tailpiece
RE fish interested in cricket?
Draw your own conclusions
from the following little story.
A fisherman at Brighton, on the
South coast of England last
week landed an eight foot
tarpon. Normally this fish is
only to be found in the warm
waters of the Gulf of Mexico
and the Caribbean. Could it have
followed the West Indies team?
No one can answer that ques-
tion but it is understood that
the last time a tarpon was caught
off the English coast was eight
years ago, and had it not been
for the war it would have co-
incided with the visit of another
West Indian cricket team.
CROSSWORD
Across
1. They provide you with road sites
(vy)
8. Such @ rubber roller ts weil
known to photographers, (4)
10. Even so this day may be duli
and cloudy. (3)
11. O.C. Egyptian troops, (6)
12. Plus six. (8)
14. Alternative ‘se for rogues who
lose the horse? (5)
18. Such a Sonk shouid be novel, (3)
16. Found at the heart of Abbe
Andrew. (4)
12. His mark, "ithout him of course
(4)
20. It doee not score at tennis. (3)
22. pea at any rate. (5)
24 BREE. (4)
25. Italian river or something well
below par. (4)
26. Quite a change for Edgar surely
(5)
2%. To run thus would he silly, (4)
Down
1. It makes lambe sve. (8)
2. Evicentiy ee guires to give
him his ¢ 5
8. You must turn the nut to get
such a container. (3)
@. Repeat. (9)
&. The beast, of many 4 fatry story
6)
6. here you will always find a dye
near. (7)
7. It may onee hoeve carried oats
(5)
9. Statesman’s gerden? (4)
11. Sounds iike an order to send
Edward to Coventry. (7)
13. As got from togas no doubt. (5)
18. Type of feline whose energs has
now be ea byword ?
19. It’s the church the Scot will ask
for (4)
21. This shot suggests nearness. (Â¥)
28. Attendance here is usually in-
fluenced by the doctor's advice.
(3)
Solution of ye; earders 8 pusgle.—-Act oss;
1, Commander: Apatite, 11, Residence;
12. Teen, 15, Restraint; 19 Idle; 2
, 23, Genie; 24, Gentieman; 25,
Down : se Oartridge: 2, Open;
es
Accepted Scholarship
R. KEITH I. M. SMITH, M.A.,
Acting Headmaster ‘of the
Grenada Boys’ School has ac-
cepted a scholarship at Exeter
College, England.
A keen cricketer and fine ath-
lete, he is a brother of Mr. John
Smith, headmaster of the Parry
School, Mr. Clyde Smith of the
Highways Department and Mr.
Timothy Smith, Druggist.
For Amateurs |
Gardening For —
Middle Age ;
Most keen gardeners love al
garden full of bright annuals.
Mr. Smith was educated at the No matter what vicissitudes we
Parry School, Harrison College,| have suffered the year before by
where he won an Island Scholar-| seeds failing, lack of help, etc.
ship, and Codrington College. etc, when November comes
Engaged around again, the trials and vaga-
HE engagement has peen an-| ries of seedlings are forgotten,
nounced of Miss Phyllis/ 4"d we only see (in tmagination) |
Henry, an Antiguan, to Mr, Wald-| the gay flowers we hope for, The
ner Leash of Zion, Mlinois q| fever gets us, and off we go on
graduate of Chicago University | the ‘Annual’ trail again. i
Phyllis, an old girl, and teacher, Yet, for the older gardener each
of the Ant ; , .
is now a these ak an, arent ing of annuals more difficult. It’s
ern University and hopes to| harder to stoop,
star's fine points or talents—far <
from it. Her legs are
amongst the finest
and as a chanteuse, she has more
year that passes makes the grow- than a fair share of appeal, but tering,
after ninety or more minutes of tunes and
the sun seeMS/ this kind of thing, one longs for id
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
Gardening Hints 4¢ “¢ Cixema
“Wabash Avenueâ€
By G.B.
CHICAGO, in the good old cays of the gay nineties—music
halls, honky-tonks, wax-works and side shows—serves as
the backdrop of “WABASH AVENUE†now showing at
the Empire Theatre. Starring Betty Grable, Victor Mature
and Phil Harris, the picture has obviously two purposes
only—to show the famous Grable legs on every possible
oecasion and, by introducing a fair number of catchy tunes,
to have that young lady warble away in her own husky
style,
Now, I am not Reginald Gardiner as
ne’er-do-well bar-Ay and
undoubtedly James Barton as an entertaining
to be seen, drunk.
WABASH AVENUE†is glit-
gaudy, plushy and the
costumes are catchy
colourful. Among the old-
deprecating this given by
graduate in the spring of 1951 hotter than in former years, af-'something a little less gaudy— time songs are “Shimmy Like My
with a B.A. degree majoring in deners more inadequate, and we and prefer ably something bor- Sister Kate†to which Miss Grable
music. She is the third daughter| >*sin to think mournfully of ‘giv- | dering on the downright homely! does more than justice, “Honey-
of Mr. R. E. Henry, Acting Fed-| ims uP the garden’ and ‘letting Starting off as a music hall man†and “Walking along With
eral Treasurer in Antigua and things go. singer, Betty is doing alright with Billy—the latter two sung to at-
Mrs. Henry. But it should be remembered
that a garden of annuals is by
Married at Sharon no means the only type of garden
. i that is attractive, and that when
I HE wedding took place re-| the burden of a garden begins
cently at Sharon Mora-| to outwei i i
vi gh its pleasure, it is
vian Church between Mr. Wilfred} time, not to give up, but to make |
Audley Deane, clerk, Colonial
Secretary’s Office and son of Mr.| “ sas
Eldon Deane of Spooner’s Hill. A garden of tlowering vines,
and Miss Millicent Ione Small,| small flowering trees and shrubs
daughter of Mrs. Millicent Small] with well kept turf can be very
of Tweedside Road. lovely, with a more permanent
The bride who was given in| beauty than that of annuals, and
marriage by Mr. J. H. Sharpe,j is far more suited to middle-age
presented a charming appear-| gardening.
ance in a dress of georgette The change over can be very
trimmed with bronze lace and aj gradual, a levelling of a bed here hea Is
1uSKYy,
weH shown in the numbers she
headdress of silver beads and] and there, the planting of a tree.
pink buds, the gift of her broth-| But if a change such as this is
er, Mr, Oliver C. Small of the] considered, there is no better |Sings, and of course her dancing OF VENGEANCE?†is playing with
U.S.A. Her bouquet was of pink] time than the present for doing it. nimble and attractive. Victor Paulette Goddard, John Lund and
radiant roses, Queen Ann's lace| Beds levelled at this time of the|Mature and Phil Harris are both MacDonald Carey in the leading
and asparagus. year quickly get covered with]adequate and good support is @ On Page 12
She was attended by two] grass, and vines, shrubs and trees
bridesmaids the Misses Pearl}planted now, with months of
Small and Jean Best. They both} heavy rains ahead, get off to a
wore cream sheer and carried] flying start.
bouquets of red carnations. A garden such as this, with a
The ceremony was performed] background of lovely vines and
by Rev. D. C. Moore, Minister of] flowering trees, some well placed
Sharon assisted by Rev. Frank} flowering shrubs, on a stretch of
Lawrence of the Speightstown] turf, a Bird-bath, a quiet Lily-
Methodist Church. Miss Marjorie| pool, once arranged, is there for
Moore presided at the organ. The] years and can be kept up with
duties of bestman were perform-| very little labour.
Bir Aen’ pordesroom's brother! FLOWERING TREES—There is
A reception was held at the/@ Wide range in the choice of
residence of the bridegroom’s| f°wering trees that do well in
father Spooner’s Hill, St. Mich- Barbados. Most of these trees
ael, after which the couple left] 8% of moderate size, and well
for the Atlantis to spend their suited for planting in a garden
honeymoon 9 ' Here is a list of a few suitable
ones:—
Gliricidia (January-February)
—Medium sized, graceful. Flow-
; ‘ ers pinky mauve in close
Mr. B. W. Willock, retired packed sprays. Untidy, drop-
Secretary of Messrs Bennett, ing leaves, flowers an@ seed
Bryson & Co. Ltd. in Antigua, Sods. Propagated by seed. :
has passed his B.Sc., Agriculture ,
Antiguans Pass Exams
J M& FRANK WILLOCK, son of
7 : Frangipani (April-June). -
at the Ontario Agricultural Col- Well known. Grown from cut-
lege. Frank was recently married ting.
to Miss Francis Downham _ of
Strathroy, Ontario, who holds a} Napoleons Cocked Hat (May-
degree in Public Health Nursing.
Frank is now working in Canada
but it is hoped that at some time
he will return to work in the
West Indies. Previously he was
attached to the Agricultural De-
partment in Antigua.
After Six Weeks
RS. J. J. TEETZEL returned
from Canada yesterday by
Flowers
Easily
July.)—Small tree.
pale pink, very pretty.
grown from seed.
Cassia Fistula (April-June). —
Medium tree, graceful hanging
clusters of yellow flowers, Pro-
propagated by seed.
Cassia Javanica (May-June).—
Medium tree. Flowers pink
along stem like Apple-blossom
i ant
—_—_———_—_—————$—
T.C.A. after spending six weeks’ Very lovely, Propagated by
holiday in Toronto. seed.
CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work It:)
AXYDLBAAKXR
ls LONGFELLOW’ »
One letter simply stands for another. In this example A {s used
for the three L's; X for the two O's, ete. Single letters,’ apds-
trophies, the length, and formation of the words are all hints}
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
MNTLPAUM MVAAS SKR LAUXR
MAZO TM, KENR OUAHLM!? HZO KEIAM
SSAZO TM—VKHSANR.
Cryptoquote: KINDNESS IS NOT TO BE RE-
PENTED erindtsvrontviebageswrnnndeiiag
Black Patent
EEE ER
Specially designed for
leading stores.
Barbados, this
Oxford is now on show in
See them for yourself.
‘made by’
JOHN WHITE
there on, the story centres on the Appleâ€
rivalry between the two men over definitely
Betty who, through the efforts of Grable’s ‘costumes completely fill
Victor becomes
in a
Wedding bells follow,
one is happy ever after. Also on the
her nylons, Her acting is decidedly progress which has been made in
|rowdy on occasions, but that dems Japan by the United States Oc-
not detract from the fact that she cupation Forces, with particular
puts the part over well. The re- reference to the personal admin-
the help of Phil Harris, her cur- tractive dance routines. Two of
rent boy friend, when Victure Ma- the new hits
“Baby, Won’t You
»oth talking honky-tonk Say You Love Me†and “May 1
arrives on the scene. From Tempt You With A Big Red Rosy
are tuneful and gay and
of the period. Miss
a Broadway star the eye and though the story is
Hammerstein production. hackneyed, if you are a Grable
and every- fan, you'll probably like the film.
program, is a
Betty Grable’s role fits her like MARCH OF TIME, showing the
rather the case. Her istration of General MacArthur.
smoky type of singing is It is interesting and well done.
At the Aquatic Club “BRIDE
How to ease
ASTHMA gm
W! {EN choking Asthma makes you gasp for
breath, one Ephazone tablet slipped in the
mouth eases the strain quickly and effectively.
R iber, it is this srram on the system which
mstitutes the biggest danger from Asthma!
Ephaz 0 ntains several healing agents
whi dis oh the strangling, germ-laden
c umulations a the bronchial tubes, thus promoting casy,
U breathing. The Ephazone treatment is so simple—nothing
to inject or t inhe ale! No matter how swiftly the attack comes,
there is ays Ume to check Asthma with Ephazone. Also
of great v aluc in es Of Bronchitis and Bronchial Catarrh.
oe ie FOR. ASTHMA AND SRORCHITIS TAKE
YES, -its*fact..
*
more dentists in the U.S.A.
recommend and use IPANA
GEC.
You «will always feel cool and refreshed —with
| a G.E.C. fan. And you can depend on it, for
j ccording to G.E.C. standards of
ility. Table, wall, ceiling and exhaust models
ailable in many different designs.
CiTY GARAGE TRADING CO. LTD.
{ BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS
NERAL ELECTRIC CO. LTD., OF ENGLAND
RHEUMATISM
and agonising
Obstianate
complaints
relieved by
KRUSCHEN
in my arms and shoulders. Then
ains aces in the small of my
increasing until they were
really severe.
ruschen and was surprised to
ot @ little relief. I
‘ht another and before it was
ed all my pains had gone
and on oa
a agai
obstinate ‘and. ‘the oe eliet really
surprised me.’’"—T.R.
are usually t.
in the blood—po
bowels — an kidneys are
which cleanses all the internal
organs, stimulates them to nor-
mal healthy action and thus
restores frestbness and vigour.
fan Chemists and Stores oul
Safety-first
girls use
Mum
* Safer for charm
* Safer for skin
* Safer for clothes:
PAGE
the experience
related in this
man's letter :—
“Some years
ago I began to
feel rheumatism difference fime perfume makes.
perfumes create this miracle for you .
bought a bottle
9 end in a Gift size at £2.8.1.
t wy have not om your skin
ains were
ns and backache
® result of poisons
isons which lazy
BACKACHE
GONE!
Sufferers from
rheumatism will
be interested in
S
SANDALS
h
In England, worn all over the
re as cool as ©
good-looking,
Made
Clarks sandals @
able as they're
welcome.
comfort
made as they're
“MADE IN CANADA’
COTTON PRINTS
ARE BACK AGAIN
We are pleased to announce that the
leading stores in Bridgetown have just
received a substantial supply of “TEX-
MADE†Cotton Prints.
can obtain these originally styled prints,
Once again you
colourful and of high quality so as to
suit your every demand.
Watch for their first appearance in your
favourite store.
Goya's
hey're tough, 98
THREE
and beimg beautiful. As wonderful ‘as that, the
lovel
. their lilting
fragrances lend enchantment to everyday occasions .
.. Wearing them you feel—and are—alluring.
"you may discover the glameur of wearing good
the time Goya presents his fragrances im tiny handbag
always tse
cneugh tor you to sense
aad enjoy it.
LONDON wr
Distributers; L. M. B. Meyers & Co,, Lid, PO, Box 171, Bridgetows
ng For these
faints Wass is no finer
treatment than Kruschen Salts
on
hi > OOÂ¥A > 16r
we. aan
world,
as well-
LE TOUQUET
Made by C. & J. Clark Ltd. (Wholesale only), Street, Somerset, England.
LOCAL AGENTS: ALECRUSSELL & CO.
» BARBADOS
catia
PAGE FOUR
What do you know
about ENO?
DO YOU KNOW that ENO
is a cooling and refreshing drink,
a gentle laxative and a perfect
corrective for stomach and liver
disorders ?
DO YOU KNOW
there are no harsh
purgatives in ENO?
Nothing harmful or
habit-forming! No
nasty taste! Never
be without ENO!
Sold in bottles for lasting freshness
Eno’s ‘Fruit Salt’
The words * Eno†and “ Fruit Salt’ are registered trade marks.
50/6
For
Smart
Healthy
Hair
Play safe! Brylcreem your hair. Dandruff on your collar,
loose hair on your comb—these are danger signals that
point the need for Brylcreem’s double benefit:
(1) Day-long smartness. (2) Lasting hair health.
Massage with Brylcreem stimulates the scalp,
encourages natural hair growth,
wards off Dandruff. Its pure
emulsified oils put life into Dry
Hair and impart a splendid
gloss. Don’t take any chances,
Brylcreem your hair — most
men do!
OS LL or 0
Mobiloil
NEW
With Amazing
New Protective
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Your Car's
Engine
Keeps Engines Cleaner —New Mobiloil has special
cleaning properties which prevent carbon deposits from
forming on
rings.
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Gardiner Austin & Co., Lid.--a 4
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!
|
SUNDAY
ADVOCATE
!
}
|
decls|
Fo JTBALL is occupying the sports spotlight this week. A
sive win of six goals to one by Spartan at the expense of Ever-
of this season's Knock-out competition,
Sparian having already annexed the B.A.F.A. First Division
championsnip this season have repeated their feat of last season
when wiey won both of these trophies.
KY titi ON who won their way into the finals with a smart victory
over Carlton on Friday did not reproduce that spirit and dash
csverday that characterised their play on Friday.
inageed tney seemed to have been overawed by the occasion and
capable goal-keeping of Reece and the sound game which
novinson piayed at full-back prevented Spartan from winning by au
even iarger margin.
Un vse otner nand Spartan, big match players, turned in one ot
their finest pertormances of the season. ‘hey combined well ana
heir tinisfing enoris were very commendabie indeed.
HIS BEST GAME
Kâ„¢ 1i:1 WALCOTT at middle forward played his best game oi the
season. He has a very powerful kick in either foot altnough
ne is sneuned not to work for the ball, But this afternoon his star
was im we ascendancy and four of his team’s goals came from his
powertu: poot. This included a penalty kick which he placed ex-
peruy ouc of the @®each of Reece. !
vesinond Johnson who has not been playing this season as is his}
wont, struck rare form yesterday afternoon and played a really goou
game al inside mgnlt. Me aeienaea well, Was always outstanding poth }
sn tne attack and defence,
I am sure that py virvue of his perrormance this afternoon he has’!
given the selectors an additional headache in their task of cnoosing |
ne team for the first colony game, |
LODGE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP !
H¢7S off to Lodge School who have carried off this season's Third |
Division championship. Two wins this week, one over Empire
and the other at the expense of Everton clinched the championship |
tor the schoolboys. }
it is all to their credit that Lodge School, who have been coached |
py Mr. Wilkes for these past two seasons have been able to win this!
season without his having appeared for them in their games.
I am looking forward to hear a lot more of them next season
when they are promoted to the Second Division. ;
Streetley who kept goal last season turned out at full-back this
season and played an extremely useful game at that position,
The outstanding player in the front line was P. Farah who has
earned a place in the Colony’s Colts XI against the touring Maivern |
team of Trinidad on Monday, : : |
Carlton were runners-up and finished only two points behind |
Lodge. They might have complicated the position considerably if
they had not dropped what was considered to be an easy game tv
Fortress, Le
MALVERN TEAM ARRIVES
HE visit of the Malvern team of Trinidad will undoubtedly con-
ig stitute a fillip to local football. Coming as it has, at the end
ot the domestic season of the BA.P.A,, it should be possible for the|
B.A.F.A. to field teams comprising players which they have seen
in action during the past season and who have had considerable ex-
perience of Kensington and the conditions that obtain there. i =
; The pitch is a fast one and is narrower in proportion than tr
pitches that can boast of the length to which the Kensington Pe a
measures up but on the other hand it is a very good pitch an |
visitors should have no difficulty in adapting themselves at once. |
TEAM WITH THE FASTEST FRONTLINE |
T the start of the 1949 tootball season, B. R. Jones hnd this to say
1949, about Malvern who
unly the
in the Trinidad Guardian of July 16, n ) no
will be seen in action in a five-match series at Kensington beginning |
tomorrow afternoon: a
“They have got the fastest |
frontline I have seen,
|
|
So said Mckenzie, veteran of |
the Jamaica football team, who |
went to Trinidad for the triangu-
lar tournament in 1947. McKenzie
was referring to Malvern who had |
just beaten his team to a frazzle ,
before a large crowd one sunny |
afternoon. He shared the view
of many fans when he spoke of
the speed, precision and effective-
ness of Malvern’s frontline, and
even if the statement—‘they have
got the fastest frontline I have
ever seen’—is perhaps an exag-
geration, this champion team’s
forwards came into the history of
Trinidad football at a time when
frontliners all over the place were
as slow as the defenders behind
them, : |
| Their victory over Jamaica was
i typical of the many triumphs they
itichieved during that their first
‘season in Division I football, and
/their successes came from half-
| backs and inside-men who played
a quick-to-the ball attacking game
from the first minute.
HINDS
EARLY PROMISE
S early as 1942, this team of youngsters from Woodbrook re-
“SQUEAKIE®
| vealed suggestions of being a good first-class side. But vic-
tories over a long line of opponents in the Northern Amateur Football
League and later in the second division of the T.A.F.A. did not
make them over-anxious to run out from under the stand to play
first-class football.
When in 1947 they were admitted to big company, they fulfilled
the promise of early training by retaining the B.D.V. Cup at the
end of a season made bright by their inclusion in first division com-
petition.
A more than interesting side-issue of this club’s achievements
during that season was that they supplied the Trinidad football team
with an all-Malvern forward line. This quintet who made the turn-
stiles spin on match days we comprised of Lewis, Hinds, Blake,
Doughlin and Lynch. Other Malvern players who have worn Trini-
dad’s colours are Carr and Waldron.
WEEKES REACHES HIS THOUSAND
ee to Everton Weekes, Barbados and West In-
dies cricketer who yesterday scored 279 runs for the West
Indies against Nottinghamshire. Weekes who has already scored
304 not out against Cambridge to top the honour of being the first
West Indian to score a triple century in first class cricket in England
and also to make the highest individual score, yesterday completed
his thousand runs for the tour.
In scoring 279\runs Weekes has again beaten the previous highest
individua re for a West Indian in First class cricket—234 not out
Biro \, Minor
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the , 5
‘team here later this year or early in 1951, both teams should therefore
Championship
Overruns Everton 6-1
SPARTAN defeated Everton to the tune of six goals |
tu one i their football match at Kensington yesterday, to
make the Park Team the champions of the Knockout
Competition for the second year in succession. Four of
the goals were scored by their centre-forward, Keith |
Walcott.
Regiment
Holds Athletic
Sports
Striding powerfully around the
half mile track at the Garrison
Savannah yesterday, Constable
Denny of the Police Force, though
not urged on by pressing rivals,
finished the distance in two min-
utes, 11 secs. when the Barbados
Regiment held their annual Ath-
letic Sports, Constable Callender,
also of the Force, came a clear
The game started with Everton
defending the Pavilion goal. They
were soon on the offensive and |
Spartan’s goalkeeper Harris was)
called upon to save twice in quick |
succession,
Got Going
The Spartan forwards then got;
going and started towards their
opponents’ goal. They were weil |
outside the goal area when Wal-
cott sent in a “grounder†that
beat goalkeeper C. Reece and en-
tered the left corner of the nets.|
In less ‘than five minutes this lead |
was increased, the result of a fine |
piece of work by Johnson at!
inside-right Chase on the wing
and Ishmael playing at inside-|
left. Johnson and Chase swept
down the line and by some good,
second though some 20 yards be- short passing overcame all oppo-
hind Denny. Of the two rival gition. Johnson then centred accu-
Companies, “A†Company carried rately and Ishmael headed the ball
off the Cup by a narrow margin brilliantly into the right corner
from Headquarters of the goal. Other good attempts
at scoring by Spartan during this
period were made but without re-
pults, the blast of the whistle
therefore leaving them two goals
mh
Showing no startling flashes or
athletic finds, the 13 events were
still keenly contested. The inter-
company competitive spirit was up.
rife throughout the meet with
even officers of above 40 running On smilie ivan wert
zame give oir ies :
ga oe ior ee companies on the attack. It was during one
ncn t I . of their sweeps towards their
Determined Sprint opponents’ goal that right-winger|
Spartan Wins K. 0. B
| weeks.
‘count him as one of my three.
SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1950
The continued wet weather has been giving trainers something
io worry about with their charges for the Trinidad June meeting
but on the whole some good work has been done in the last two
Last Sunday I confined myself to remarks about the Tria:
Stakes and T.T.C. Cup, but there are some in the contingent going
| vver who should do well in other races also.
The B class O’Reilly Memorial, for instance, will have in three
strong challengers from Barbados. Of course the Trinidadians count
War Lord as one of theirs because he is owned there, but his home
is really up here where he spends most of his time. 1 therefore
The old fellow left here last Wednesday
looking more like three than nine years old and I would not be
surprised to hear that he also runs like this. However he will be
up against some very warm opposition. September Song we have
seen 1s a sprinter who can handle opposition which includes Pepper
Wine, although she was not up to mark. Then there will be Ocean
Pearl and possibly Devon Market while there is no telling what Lady
Pink will do if she is fit.
But perhaps War Lord’s warmest rivals will be the two imported
fillies from Barbados Landmark and Rebate. Local enthusiasts have
suggested that the two fillies be given a trial gallop up here before
they depart so that we could see before hand which to lay our money
on, But this has been jocularly suggested and likewise received
Nevertheless they are obviously two very fast fillies. Landmark
especially has come on tremendously in the last week or two. She
has a lot of early speed which will stand her in good stead when
leaving the six furlong shoot in Trinidad and I would not be surprised
to hear Mr. Dick Murray calling her name as one of the first to
reach the top of the hill after the first two furlongs. From there
onwards it might be just a matter of who will catch, her first. She
is a lovely mover,
Rebate is what one might term a dainty filly. She also looks
honest to the core and always ready to oblige with what ever is
asked of her. She does not show off her speed as much as Landmark
but she strides easily and gives the impression that she might stay
tter.
ms Turning to Class C we shall be well represented by such as
Identify, Corfu, Fanny Adams, and her stable mate River Sprite.
Identify and Corfu should both do well in the Maiden Stakes, in
Harewood got possession of the| which they will have only three rivals. Link Steam is one but
; ball and centred well. Centre-| judging from his bolting tactics at Union Park his owners must
N g a determined sprint, forward Conliffe was in position| view with alarm the open track in Port of Spain where he will
Mrs, J. Connell carried off the and headed the ball into the nets| have much more space to take off in the wrong direction. One
Officers-Wives race, beating in a tg make the score 2—1 | hopes that. he will not, but at the same time one cannot help re-
close finish, Mrs. Warren, who Immediately after the kick-off | marking the facilities for such behaviour Of Frozen Water and
came second. Mrs. Cave took the Spartan again ste¥ted to press the} Orly I do not know much but up to now neither has revealed any
third place fe ,| particular form. ;
ae . ais at ittnaat ben ; Corfu herself does not please me with her looks. She gives
A highlight of the ‘eet was 4. the ball hitting the ight, the impression that she has not acclimatised well. I therefore find
the win of the Tug o' War by and going into th & 1 upright myself arriving at the possible winner by a process of elimination.
the sturdy ldiers of the Head ~ going Ss ey ie ae This should be Identify. But about her there is also some uncer-
Quarters Compuny. Twice they Score 3—1 ; tainty. Number one is her legs, but these appear to be holding
dragged their “A†Company op- Spartan were now three goal ‘| well of late. Number two: she is bad at angling and may be in-
ponents over the breach up to Everton’s one, but the Ever-! quenced by the wide open spaces well. I do not think she
ton team were not yet dishearten-| would ever bolt, but she may have some difficulty on the top
Putting stamina in his jerks ed and tried strenuously to reduce} turn But what is overwhelmingly in her favour is the fact that
before the leap over, Pvt. Grant this lead. Time and again the the race will only be five furlongs. As I see it, this is made to
sealed 5 ft. 6 to win the brought the ball into Spartan’s} order for her.
1 imp ev goal area but the defence held | In the open C class races I expect a lot from Fanny Adams.
follow the events: firm and negatived every effort! From the most recent reports from Trinidad the main opposition
at scoring. Spartan on the other; to her should come from Mist Maid, Bright Boy and Silver Bullet.
EVENT Ne. 1 . hand pressed home every advan-! Then there are others like Brown Rocket, Swiss Roll and Leading
eres Ceetneee oe este. Seen, ee i it was not long before Article who have done well in the past but whom we have not
* ey a Jol n a lone attempt rushed | heard much of lately. Of ali these I have a feeling that the one
EVENT Ne d to beet goal+keepe who will give Fanny Adams the most trouble will be Bright Boy.
Putting The Weight range in shooting | He was once a B class horse. Why should he not reach there again?
D 1S Set, Story, = or om 1 for his team. Soon} Certainly after his display at Union he ranks there in my _ esti-
" kick was award-| mation. But Fanny Adams should be able to handle him in the
EVENT Ne and Walcott made] distances if not the sprints and as the first race in which they
et Yards: Pr oe qond yr He went on to We wan oe mile and 130 yards, I look for her number
ee A a RM ae) cee . sestthin « fau, | On the tins first.
2. EVENT Ne. 4 : eee on Lady Belle, who was substituted for Suntone after the latter
Hish Jump ¢ Pte. Grant, 2nd Pte ae ue the | Was not so well, is going to have ‘Tiduc, Fairy Clipper, Rosalind,
Parris... Height: 5 11. 6 om i. nite Radar, Ali Baba, William II and Hall Mark to deal with. Some
100 Wards 3 formidable opposition, at least on paper. But I still think her
2nd Inniss it ses chances rosy. One must not overlook the fact that in spite of poor
10 4/5 se a n
EVENT &
440 Yards: 1s The teams
Marshal), 3rd Pte. Milla Spartan: Her
EVENT No. 7 Medford, Ha
Long Jump: 1 Cr & J on, Wa
Ca Chase i Pte Yarde. Distance: 2,
18 ft v2 er :
‘ Everton: Reece, Hall, Robinson,
EVENT No. 8 a Haynes, Culpepper, Maynard
any ae ee p Harewood, Blades, Murray, Olton,
EVENT No. 9 Conliffe.
Officers Race, 120 Yard — —__—
Chase, 2nd Major Walcott, 3rd Lt -
ae, Races Will Be
EVENT No. 10
Officers’ Wives’ Race: ist ne |
2nd Mrs. Warren, 3rd Mrs Broadcast |
EVENT No, tl
880 Yards (Open) ist P.C. Denny, 2nd A RUNNING commentary of
PC. Callendar, 3rd Cpl. Rock (H.C) the meeting of the Barbados Turf
Time: 2 mins. 11 sees.
Club on August 7, 10 and 12 will
be broadcast by Messrs. Cable and
Wireless (West Indies) Ltd. in
conjunction with Radio Distribu-
tion Ltd. using ZNX32 7,547 Kes.
39.76 metres.
EVENT No, 12
One Mile (Medley Relay) Ist “A'’ Com-
pany, 2nd H.Q, Time: 4 mins, 15 4/5 secs,
EVENT No, 18
Tug of War: ist H.Q., snd “A†Com-
pany
scored by George Headley against Nottinghamshire in the West Indies
tour of 1939.
The West Indies total of 525 in a day is another page in West
Indies cricket and indeed a good tonic for the West Indies who will
meet England in the Second Test match of the tour that opens at
Lord's on Saturday June 24,
WATER POLO SEASON STARTS JUNE 27
iE 1950 Water Polo Season which is due to start on Tuesday 27th
June is beginning some two months later than usual. This
however may be a good thing as it will fall more or less in line with
the Water Polo Season in Trinidad, which is expected to start next
month. Bearing in mind, that Barbados hopes to invite a Trinidad |
be in tip-top condition. The local season will probably last about
four months as this year another team has been added. Police, after
many years absence from the Water Polo League have re-entered
the competition.
The other teams are evenly balanced with several newcomers
who already since practising have begun to show sings of becoming
top-notch players. This coming season should be a highlight in the |
Water Polo Association’s very successful career.
opposition here last March she is from a family of late developers
on both sides. Having turned five years old she is now much better
than she was at four and I look for further improvement still.
Meanwhile also in the running is Oatcake, He is a peculiar horse.
Nothing will please his owner more if he turns out to be the bargain
f the century, or should we say half-century Victor? Yet, while he
is going well, there is a cer something which does not altogether
please me about him. What is it? I do not know. But it would not sur-
prise me if it made itself manifest in the race. It will be interesting
to see
Bu
not. N
of the meeting
am skeptical I must say that the majority of others are
rybody over here thinks he is going to be the horse
in Trinidad
The Sand Track
Quite a number of opinions have been expressed about the sand
track at the Garrison recently. Big and large they have been equally
divided, For what it is worth I give mine. The first thing that strikes
me is the timely completion of this track, and, if we had not had it .9
use after the first heavy rain the week before last, it would have meant
either our own small paddocks or the beach. One cannot prepare
horses for a meeting close by like this. Consequently in the last two
weeks I would describe the sand track as a God-send.
The second point is that I am impressed how much better it is
when there is water on it (or in it if you like) than it is when it is
crying out or completely dry. But it seems to me that a depth of six
inches of sand, or more, would be better when it rains than the present
four inches which I am told was put down over the fine stone founda-
tion. But more sand seems to give some people the idea that the
horses will go deeper into it. With this point of view I disagree.
I am of the opinion that in dead-sand there is a certain depth to
which a horse’s hoof may penetrate. This may vary according to the
type of sand, the speed and action of the horse and so on. But there
must be an average maximum depth and providing enough sand is
laid on to prevent a hoof striking the rock bottom it does not matter
whether it is 4, 6, 8 or 12 inches deep. All this applies to dry sand.
With wet sand it appears to be a totally different matter. Up toa
certain point it would appear to me that the more sand there is the
better it will bind when thoroughly wet. Hence 6 inches may be better
than 4, 8 better than 6, while 12, on the other hand, may be too much,
But since it is supposed to be a wet weather track, let us try more
sand on it and use the turf track when the weather is dry.
|
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SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
SPRING SPORTS SCHOOL:
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
| JUNE 18 — NO. 124
Five Shots To Take You On To The Green The Topic
#IRST shot—off the tee
Today, in his third and
final golf 1 e s s o n for
“Advocate†readers
DAI REES
—professional of South
Herts — illustrates and
explains the secrets of a
round in 70
——————————————
feet—and in
ATCH your
the five pictures on this
page watch my feet. If you
have taken a lot of trouble with
your grip» then your stance is
just as important.
Today’s first four shots—which
could carry you from tee to green
—are taken at the top of the
swing. Study them shot by
shot.
(1) THE BALL is teed up in
line with the inside of the left
heel, Eye right on the ball; left
shoulder under the chin; right
elbow tucked in. Now swing
back with the clubhead, hands
and hips all in one good are, The
left arm should be _ straight
throughout the shot.
(2) NOW THE wood shot
through the green. Notice the
ball is dead in the middle between
the feet. Hit the ball more on
the down swing; it helps to keep
you plumb on the fairway
(3) THE approach. FOR THIS,
you need the 1, 2, 3 or 4 iron.
Feet are more square to the ball
and the stance closed. The ball
is still central. The club is
shorter: so make sure that your
swing is also shorter
(4) FOR the 5, 6, or 7 iron,
the ball is further back towards
the right foot. More than ever
you are hitting the ball on the
down swing to give it check when
it reaches the green. The last
two fingers of the left hand are
taking most of the strain.
(5) PUTTING | styles be
THE
tyre for
grueiling
largely individual, but this one is
recommended, I have described
it in detail alongside the picture.
IS A WEDGE too difficult a club
for the medium handicap player?
Without expert advice, yes. But
with guidance the wedge is well
worth taking up. You will quickly
see its value in results.
DO YOU FIND that there is a
more sensitive feel with the hick-
ory-shafted putter than the steel-
shafted putter?
Yes, undoubtedly
most good golfers would use
hickory putters if we could get
really good hickory these days. |
always used my own _ hickory
putter until recently. And a larg«
number of players still use one
Bobby Locke certainly favours it
DOES PLAYING on a heavy
clay course during the winter
upset one’s summer game?
Yes, unless you make a point
always to tee the ball up, I would
make this an inevitable local rule
during the winter for all clubs.
Otherwise when you are playing
from a bad lie you start dipping
and ducking. By April or May
these bad habits have taken such
a hold that it needs almost the
whole summer to eradicate them.
Those New Rules
DO YOU THINK the new rules
are an improvement? Particularly
the rule about an “unplayable
ball.†(These rules came _ into
force on January 1 this year and
are on trial for two years.)
The rule that puts the onus on
an individual to decide whether
he thinks the ball is unplayable
means that it now leaves him only
one point forfeit. I do not like
this rule because it gives so much
yoom for players who rely on the
rule book to take advantage of
their opponent, A player has only
to feel a twig in his back now to
decide without hesitation that he
will forfeit a point. 4
Under the old rules when he
knew he would have to forfeit two
points, he used to think twice
before he decided that a ball was
unplayable I think there is no
question that this new rule en-
Probabls
conditions.
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127 Roebuck Street, Bridgetown.
J.31.
SECOND—through the
principle that you see in a child
player's temperament?
players in tournament games these
days are taking far too long. It
grecn THIR
r
courages those players who wish AND
to evade the true spirit of the
game.
DOES the interlocking grip give
greater control of direction?
Not necessarily. I suppose Il
drive with as much power as any-
body in this country, using a two-
handed grip. But I don’t suffer
any loss of control in direction
with this
i HABITUALLY >: baloon
“aâ€
my
drive—what am I doing wrongs’
This fault can arise from tw
reasons (1) You are givir
usulficient width of area to the
back swing; (2) Your club is
coming up too steeply after the
ball In other words you are
not following through far enough
Study these fundamentals, and
you will stop that balooning
DO YOU MAKE the ball spin
when you putt?
Personally, I do slightly spin the
ball But my advice to others
is always to keep the putt straight
und follow through fairly and
syuarely
The more squarely you hit the
ball the more likely it is to keep
running and go into the hole
Spinning the bal] seems to be a
good thing in billiards, but not
in golf
ALF PADGHAM finds that
retaining weight on the right
foot gives additional force to the
drive: Have you found this so,
or does the theory differ with
different golfers?
For the drive it is best to stay
back on the right foot, getting
in behind the ball. It is the same
throwing a stone—the thing is to
get underneath and behind for
the best throw. This theory
a ag io the longer shot,
and iq applies to all players, ji, time the offenders were show:
— big or small, tall or up. It could be done quite simply
; , . if only the players waiting behind
Too Slow would insist that offenders adher.
Is TOURNAMENT GOLF to the rules and etiquette of the
,etting too slow for the ordinary came Waiting players should
pass through rather than
these long: delays
WOULD _ the
I say quite
emphatically that
long
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FINALLY
PAO TE IGE PR Pe Ta
i
| of |
| Last Week |
|
Last Wednesday start a warfare
Things were not running well |
Lov in a desperate passion |
Asked Joe to go to hell |
* : .
Joe said my dear you’re on top |
If 1 can find the train }
Vl leave you Lou this moment
Never to come again |
‘ .
.
Lou maid, good luck dear
You'll meet the “Maintenance Bij!’
Although you bravely walk out
You will support me still
. . .
fellow
Where did Joe get this idea’
Robert can tell you plain
He heard the comrades planning
To te Joe with a chain
- . .
The wind blew in Lou's favour
With the “Separation Actâ€
And later when you study
You'll see it's a real fact
. . .
Poor Joe mast bear the burden
He can't afford to hide
He got joined up to trouble
When he made Lou his “war bride’
. . .
The coppers from the army.
Lou sald was very sweet
But sinee they finish shooting
Joe must now kiss Lou's feet
. . .
Joe saw his politician
sked to be set free
Lou can't remember
o spell “chastityâ€
Recs
How
Well this is truth not fiction
We dare not make a siip |
For in a marine's presence |
Women board a_ battleship {
. . .
They were not even stowaways
They were the ship crew's friends
But the measure of this friendship
A lot on this depends
The “Middle Watch†has taught Joe |
Something to write with Quink
And Raison’s band assured us
It's later than you think
. . .
The women of the nineties
Yhink differently to-day
if you can live without
Be sure and keep away
. . .
then
But if you love a woman
Do try and grease the wheel
Play “deaf man†to her wantings '
If you do hear, you'll feel
Don't play you are the bully |
Or you'll feel the iron claw
Especially in the palace
Ot a “queen-bee’ mother-in-law
. . .
And when you work for money
Give Lou a piece of change
Or be sure you'll then be heading
For the Government Rifle Range
. .
Fear God that’s your first duty
And then you'll honour the King
And after these believe us
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PAGE FIVE
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PAGE SIX
At The Theatre:
THE MIDDLE WATCH
Hy George Hunte
It made me laugh. That is the important thing about the
Barbados Dramatic Club’s
Watch. The book is screamingly
performance of The Middle
funny and despite the
limitations of a stage which confined action io the Captain's
Lobby and the Captain's Cabin, Norman Wood's gay sea-
farerg-got the laughs that Ian Hay and Stephen King Haii
intended should be got.
Ne one-avill agree with anyone
else in thé reasons for the success
of the Club's first show but I witi
list the following three »
tions;
1. Only a
eould = ruin
Watch.
2, Norman Wood's aittenticn
to detail and the hard werk
he got out of his helpers {»
stage setting and furnishin
gave the audience immedi-
ate confidence in the play
ers.
3. The cagt included at leas.
seven Players whose repu-
hams
Middk
bunch of
The
tations are firmly estab-
lished locally
But there can be no doubt that
the choice of play was the thing.
What then of the players? An
analysis of the Cast of the Middle
Watch is rewarding.
Qne can say right away that
neither Pat Raison, Peter King
nor Gillian Skewes Cox got any-
thing more out of their parts than
would be expected of true ama-
tqurs. ‘Two of them—the first
two—could easily have been drop-
ped without any sensible effect on
the play's action. Gillian Skewes
Cox is decorative on*a stage and
certainly moved and spoke as was
to be expected of Lady Hewitt’s
daughter but more could have
been made of the part.
Bert Sisnett was fortunate in
the role of a Commander whose
portrayal required little strain
other than the memorising of a
large number of words. He suc-
ceeded in keeping the part well
in the background and without
him the play could not have gone
on.
He gave the impression of being
a hard Working member of the
Club,
With Pauline Dowding, Michael
Lynch, Eric Raison and Nina
Michelin talent is clearly evident.
Personally I thought that Eric
Raison ruined Ah Fong by over-
acting but even at his tender age
he shows that with training
he can go a long way past the
Stage of better than mediocre
Pauline Dowding did not get as
much out of this comedy as she
> Meas
® Gt
65
did in Gaslight but there can be
no question of her being at home
on the stage. Michael Lynch is
developing and after a few more
shows will be capable of more
strenuous parts Nina Michelin
had little opportunity to win her
spurs in a part too brief for the
purpose but the indications are
she will be in demand ‘y the
& » as a result of the effective
rmance she achieved in The
ddle Waten
Of the otier seven players I
would select Hugh Popham, Ann
susgrave und Margaret Cook for
special praise. The great thing
about Popham is his youth He
is physically strong enough to fly
into a passion and he can make
his voice, which tends to be brit-
tle, stand up to a terrific bout of
shouting. I shudder to think what
anyone less active than Popham
would have made of the Admiral.
Without Popham’s valuable por-
trayal the Middle Watch would
have not been the same success it
Was.
Ann Musgrave is American and
charming It is very difficult
therefore to judge how far she
was acting and how far just being
natural. But one thing is certain.
Without her the play would have
been a flop She was the life
and soul of the party and it is
hoped that she will be given an
opportunity to prove that she can
deliver the goods in other than
American parts.
Margaret Cook and her brolley
was another pillar of strength. It
is a pity there was so little of
her.
The other four
in a class by themselves. If any
professional could have played
Marine Ogg better than did
Edward Cook, it does not matter.
So far as Barbados is concerned
Cook’s Ogg was a howling success.
Idris Mills as Corporal Duckett
gave a performance so realistic
that one is tempted to ask whefher
it is based on actual experience
or on a natural intuitive under-
standing of the way Corporals
do behave
In the event he took the
audience with him and they cer-
tainly expect to see him in the
characters are
next production of the Club
Norman Wood was true to form
with a Naval Captain, perhaps
more pally than most Naval Cap-
tains, but a pukka sailor for all
that
Accustomed as we are to the
natural way in which he tackles
so many different characters, the
IDRIS MILLS as Corpora!
Duckett of “The Middle
Watch†gasps in amazement
at some of the goings on out
side of the Captain's cabin
hard work which Norman Wood
puts into his performances is
sometimes forgotten When ve
consider that he not only played
Captain Maitland but produced
the play and designed the scenery
it is easy to understand why the
Barbados Dramatic Club in its
first performance maintained the
high level of .dramatic standards
set by the Bridgetown Players
M. P. H. for 19 Heurs
CAPTURES
$6 0.8. STOCK RECORDS
BE WISE AND BE
A U Ss T J N - YOU CAN DEPEND ON ITP.
THE OWNER OF ONE OF THESE RECORD BREAKING
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SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
SUNDAY
ADVOCATE
eae
~ At Right —
lets them
MIRAL \, THIS NEVER HAPPEN-
1@ Curtain is ready
on the st Act of ‘SS ED because only Marine
ea eee SS Ogg sees Charlotte coming
Michael WK
Dowding, ¢
Skewes-Cox, Bert Ss
M ‘
rgaret
back trom lHieaven in re-
Greenland has
Coss K verse. Asi
ins \ been added to the picture
5
cameraman.
Y B ight
ottom right —
E ACT (the ‘ CHOICE Or PYJAMAS:
, Eric Raison (standing at
\ doorway); Ann Musgrave
h and Paul- Q and Pauline Dowding on
g seated; Peter couch; Bert Sisnett and
ing ane Pat Raison W Norman Wood entertain-
breaking up the part. ing
only regret is that ASH» character acting that I have seer
( land whom I rate as the in Barbados should have had
all a part.
with the most talent for “‘*™ ® P#
ictor
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ALGIERS - CAPETOWN
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BROKE
BROKE
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By 7 Days,
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BAY STREET.
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
- eel pieiois hc ae a SUNDAY ADVOCATE sa PAGE SEVEN
° Rupert and Miranda— }
This Week’s Guess Star bk. =, |
| | |
Rupert can't understa
| words, but he ke i sta j i'y t 1 on pe ‘
Speck in the shy w hich turns ogt to doll, and jiere’s another one dropy a rf " »
a httle model autogyre speeding rom sky." “I'm not a rut | Are. . “ey
straightt owards them. It shoots away,’ says the clown, staring a De aah ud i
pee ins a. sserey ngtoit, Miranda. “I'm a messenger from | TO YOUR FINGERTIPS
is astonis to See a large toy Santa Claus, and I've a tor |
down climb our of it, “ Whatever's es Wii
eo meaths manicured wilh
A FERRY TALE a
ros esptain a company o}| soldier
ldiérs getting field train-| How was the transit effected i
he seume.s? ths dav | saxo passed pey | Your hands can be more
ee tal ott tie Se O47 JO eFOUM OW T1VUN poywodo. a Z
ame to a river which had | UL —vawaNs ay JO o beautiful with magic-wear
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rubber-rafts and the handiest | j ye sm qsnf mou sew | CUTEX...the polish that
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Travelling SHOW BUSINESS
| OuwkL oC de
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of profits for just 12 performan
Flenn Davis, footballer w to keep several shades on
WO tourists, travelling on
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walks ut a uniform rate of 18
was Elizabeth Taylor's first fiat 5 A :
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he turns wack and goes as far t 1 j tand i ¥ i
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Hidden in those two sentences
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find them all anagramatically
®
| For example, anagram shore and iain digi
A canvass of the situation, in Marriage lasts long enough.†There may be some reasonable } you get one of the animals Maat te
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BARBADOS ADVOGATE
NDAY ADVOCATE SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
ee
a,
SSS,
—jF ll
eenenintration PREPARE
ta SSS focus \N .mportant series of — Public FOR THE |
Paplanss oy tm. Advorste Co + to.. B. MroRg &. mrmaryes f/.a@ministration organised by the Extra
; Ee c
Sunday, June 18, 1950 Mural Department of the Univers.ty C WEATHER
. leg? of the West Indies will cpom cn June a |
. e on ene 2: at the Y.3L.C.A. Hostel. His 2 oncy
« e : , ;
Social ake sporsil ility te Governor will preside at the opening ry = —— Protect Your |
THE establishment of a Wages Board for vaeting. The Lecturer will be Mr. Eric SSSSS se SI Roots Now I! |
shop assistants is one more example of the 5. mes, M.A., Staff Tutor to the Extra Mural fi Wehaeac . ca
nécessity that is felt for ov ernment to Department of the University College, who SHINGLES |
is conducting a series of projects of this
kiad through the Caribbean area
There will be two main activities. The
interyene in a matter more properly the
subject of trade union bargaining. There
is however no doubt that in the field of
SHINGLE PAINT
GALVANISE GUTTERING 18â€, 24â€, 30â€, 36â€
ALUMINIUM GUTTERING 24â€, 30â€, 36â€
entitled “The Nature and scope of Public
Administrationâ€. The second activity. an vO
important and, as is anticipated, enjoyable + i
innovation in Extra Mural work in this j ty
island, will be a Residential Weelc-iind * = ul & .
School, which will be held at Codrington
GALVANISE NAILS |
shop assistants it is particularly difficult first will be a series of lectures held at the IRON NAILS
to use trade union methods due to the num- Y.M.C.A. Hostel on June 27, 28 and 29 PLASTIC (for stopping holes)
ber of persons only too eager to take such
jobs. More startling is the fact that there
are still a number of employers still suffi-
ciently iacking in a sense of social responsi-
bility to require governmental intervention
to establish a living minimum wage.
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The danger of a minimum wage is that
the same employer who refuses his em-
ployee a fair wage, will regard a minimum
wage as a maximum. Thus there still
remains much that trade unions can do to
secure better conditions of work for shop
assistants.
An increase of wages is not however, the
only goal of trade union work, It is also
the duty of a union to give to their mem-
bers a sense of security and when the
employees of any business have obtained a
fair and reasonable wage the union should
agree that a part of every increase should
be put aside in the shape of a compulsory
saving. The tendency to-day is for too
many to live beyond their income and the
credit obtained increases with an increase
of salary. It would be interesting if a com-
mission were to investigate the credit struc-
ture of this island.
Efforts have been made to secure pension
benetits for employees and some firms have
instituted such schemes but at present they
continue to represent too small a minority
of employers. It is schemes such as this
which give to an employee a feeling of hav-
ing an interest in his employment and gives
to him a greater sense of responsibility.
The field of trade union work is also
limitless. Housing continues in Barbados
to be one of the most pressing concerns.
It, might well be that the institution of a
plan of helping members to acquire their
own homes would do much to alleviate the
situation, Houses for the middle class
clerks is also a matter of great anxiety to
them. The cost of building houses to-day
and the rents which are charged make the
acquisition of a home impossible and the
renting of one takes up a large share of the
pay packet.
It does seem to be true that not only must
the cost of living be stabilised but indis-
criminate wage increases cannot continue
indefinitely. In England the truth of this
has been recognised and a Labour govern-
ment has callxd for a freeze in wages. The
situation in Barbados is not identical in
that there are still fields of employment in
which a wage that assures a reasonable
standard of life is not yet obtained, But in
those in which such a standard is reached
it is to the interest of the employee that
future advance should be in the nature of
benefits rather than in an increase of
wages.
What is needed in Barbados is a greater
sense of social responsibility. The condi-
tion of every branch of the body politic is
a matter of interest and concern to every
other. No employer can afford to be un-
mindful of discontent and disaffection in
his staff. It cannot be in the interest of
any worker to drive his employer out of
business by making demands that he would
be unable to meet. Trade union leadership
requires much. The leaders must educate
the, members to an understanding of the
realities of the Barbadian economy. The
employer who treats his employees well
should add his voice and power to ensure
that others do likewise.
The labour situation may not be as un-
happy as it was some years ago but much
still remains to be done. A pre-requisite
of any goodwill will be a feeling of mutual
trust and an appreciation of the problems
and difficulties of the other man.
College, by kind permission of the Princi-
pal and the College Board from the evening
of Friday June 30 to the afternoon of July
2. In these ideal surroundings the students
wll be able to discuss the problems raised
at the lectures in informal talks with Mr.
James in the pleasant grounds of the Col-
leve as well as the Lecture Room. The sub-
ject considered at the Week-End School
will be “Public Personnel Administration.â€
The fundamentals of organisation, pro-
cedure and method essential to efficient
service in all fields, irrespective of level,
area, function or purpose, constitute the
elements and science of administration.
All men, organisations or institutions save
those who drift through life without some
sense of direction or systematic planning,
experience the importance and necessity of
administering their affairs. |
Like other sciences, administration has
many branches. It is a misconception, for
instance to believe that the principles of
business administration and government
administration are entirely foreign to each
other, that they do not come from the same
source, Public administration is one branch
of the wide field of administration.
Broadly conceived, public administration
embraces every area of activity under the
jurisdiction of public policy, It is not
merely policy execution; in a very real
sense, it is policy formulation as well.
Whether it be in Barbados, in North or
South America, in Great Britain or in Scan-
dinavia, in fact, in all communities, there
exist the problems of decision-making and
decision execution for the public good. In-
cluded in this definition also, are the pro-
cesses and operations through which the
legislative branch of the government is en-
abled to exercise its law-making powers.
It includes also the functions of the courts,
the administration of justice and the opera-
tion of all civilian and military administra-
tion. Any exhaustive study of the prin-
ciples of public administration would have
to include the above considerations.
By established usage, however, the term
“public administration†has come to signify
primarily, the organisation, personnel,
practices and procedures essential to effec-
tive operations in what is commonly known
as a government department or bureau.
How a staff member is recruited and the
determination of the conditions of his ser-
vice; how a departmental budget is pre-
pared; the formal and informal training of
personnel; the practices of public relations;
publie financing and fiscal policy; inter-
governmental relationships; the planning
of public welfare activities, all constitute
problems in public administration.
This course will be an introduction to the
understanding of the above and similar
problems. It will aim to widen the horizon
of public servants in their thinking of prob-
lems of public policy and administrative
behaviour, The opening meetings will
attempt to discuss the nature and scope of
the subject particularly in our modern
democracies, the general structure and
organisation of the administrative set-up
in Barbados and its relationship with other
units of the West Indies and the British
Commonwealth. The later meetings will
deal with problems of personnel, man-
agement, fiscal policy, public relations and
certain forms of administrative action.
OUR READERS SAY:
CELLS —_
TO DISCIPLINE.
|
: FOR ATHLETES
NOT AMENAGLE
tA.
SPECIAL (Ell FOR FIRST
YRIZE FIGHTER TO Mane
TALK SOLUMONS AN
APPLE-PIE BEO
+
“When you look at the British@sports record for recent years, you'll notice: hew
much we can afford to put the ban on eur champions.â€
Sitting On The Fence
By Nathaniel Gubbins
A country girl complains in
a magazine that she and her
young m n are s0 nervous
that all they ever say to each
other are “What?†= and
“Pardon?â€
US don’t tallk much, my chap
and me,
Although we walk all day.
When he says “Pardon?†I say
“What?â€
And he says “What ee say?â€
yin country lanes he olds my and
His looks are burnin ot
I say ‘‘What?†and “I beg yours’’—
All he says is “What?â€
I try to like the things he likes,
But don’t know what they be;
A girl can’t know if all he says |
“What?†and “Pardon me.â€
My grandad says if long ago
When Eden was a garden-
There’d be no us if Eve said
“What?â€
And Adam “Beg your pardon?â€
If chaps said nowt but “Pardon
meâ€
And girls said nowt but
“What?â€
There’d be no banns, no weddin
bells
No eradle and no cot.
Next time my chap says ‘What?â€
to me
I reckon I'll say “Yesâ€
And while he’s thinkin that one
out
I'll buy my weddin dress.
And when I’ve led im up the aisle
I'll lead him up the garden;
When we're spliced up I'll give
im “What?â€
“What for†and “Beg your par-
don.â€
Beautiful Friendship
“The whole relationship
seems to be a refined form
of friendship, but with no
passion in it,†warns a doctor
columnist in reply to a
woman asking if she should
marry a 40-year-old bachelor
who is “kind and sincere, but
shows no sign of love,â€
“YOU'D rather not sit on the
divan? Not next to me? Oh,
very well, then. Sit somewhere
else. I’m sure I don’t mind.â€
No. I don’t mind at all. Sit
in the armchair with the evening
paper. Or sit on the rug by the
fireplace like an old tomcat with»
out ambition. Sit anywhere out
of range of the perfume I used
specially for you. I suppose I
spent two hours soaking in a
scented bath so I could smell
myself all the evening.
“You're feeling tired tonight?
Oh, what a shame. How about
a cocktail to wake yourself up?
No? Alcohol goes to your head,
To the Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—After you published a few
weeks ago the letter of “Jackson
No. 2â€, emphasising and extend-
ing the protest against the plague
of .advertising over the Radio
several of the Company’s patrons
wrote you in support of the com-
plaint. Since then, silence in your
columns. Perhaps they think the
objection has died away; I can
assure them it is by no means so,
but a large number of their sub-
seribers are very sore over the
situation .
The Management tell us from
time to time that they like to
hear from their subscribers and
that they welcome criticism and
Suggestions. Well, here is a case:
What are they going to do about
it?
We are thoroughly tired of the
situation, We know all about the
products advertised and we most
strongly object to have them
shouted at us continuously, and,
in a.sense, to be forced to pay
for their advertisements. As has
been pointed out also we are not
stirred up to buy what is offered,
but rather the opposite. And a:
has been pointed out yet further
newspapers are the place for such
d it Well, well, well, we
let that happen.â€
i can’t drink, either, can't
ju great vegetable? Forty
s old and one little cocktail
vould go to that pin head and
fuddle that little brain. . Perhaps
if would drive some of the kind,
sincere thoughts out of # and
make room for the big, bad wolf
lurking in the subconscious?
Well even a wolf in a pin-stripe
suit would be better than no wolf
at all. Maybe, after one little
cocktail, the big bad wolf would
bury its big, long nose in the
curls I had made at the hair-
dresser’s this afternoon.
“Photographs? Oh, goody.
That's you with the Cycling Club
at Dorking, isn’t it? And that’s
the Cycling Club tie? It’s cer-
tainly difficult to see it in a snap-
shot, but I’m sure it’s pretty.â€
Yes, 1'm sure the Cycling Club
tie is pretty. Purple, green, and
yellow would go well with a suet
face like yours. And that was a
picture of your dear old mother,
was it? Seventy-nine years old
and all her own teeth. Is that
her own nose, too? Well, I am
surprised, I Phought it was a
false or carnival nose. In fact, I
thought yours was a carnival nose
until you blew it like a trumpet.
The fact that you can blow your
nose makes all the difference,
doesnt it? The difference be-
tween you and an ant eater.
“Oh, must you go? Oh, what a
pity. Just when we were having
such a wonderful, exciting eve-
ning. Good-bye. Do come again.â€
“Yes, do come again, you pin-
striped near wolf, you sexless ant
eater, you bloodless cabbage, Then
Pil put ammonia in my bath and
behind my ears and fill my hair
with glue. And well spend a
wonderful, exciting evening look-
ing at pictures of your two-head-
ed grandmother.
It is the year 2450. A
court of Public Justice is sit-
ting to consider the claim of a
petitioner for post-war credits.
Forward Glance
“As I understand it,†says the
president of the court, “a promise
was made by the Government
in power at the time that a per-
centage of income tax paid by
petitioner’s ancestor during the
war of 1939-45 was to be repaid
after the cessation of hostilities.
Who broke. the promise?â€
“A fanatical and extremely un-
popular statesman called Cripps,
notorious for his ruthlessness.â€
“How was the promise broken?â€
“Cripps, who was an absolute
dictator so far as national fin-
ances were concerned, issued an
order that the credits were not to
be paid to men until they reach-
—
The Objection Has Not Died Away
announcements wlfere people can
consult them at their leisure if
they wish to do sos *
Especially do some people con-
demn the abuse of the quiet cul-
tural hours of the Sabbath, by
the intrusion of some work-a-day
affair bawled at you before the
voice of a religious service has
died away. On a recent Sunday
we were told “Music for Sun-
day†was about to be heard, and
in the next few second I counted
three annoying outcries—the first
following one of these noisy calyp-
sos—I forget the precise item, the
second about the Sports. pro-
gramme for the King’s birthday,
and the third the tiresome story
about a product.
I_ understand from one sub-
scriber who protested by phone
that the answer was: “Unless the
company accepted advertisements
it would have to chafge more for
the serviceâ€. He replied promptly
that he would be willing to pay
something more to get rid of the
nuisance, and probably many
ubseribers would agree—I cer-
tainly would. For as it stands at
present, with the spate of adver-
Usements and the somewhat
harsh voices and indistinct enun-
ciation of some of the Announcers,
the instrument is very little use
to my family: we have to keep
it shut off much of the time.
That is another important
matter, as has been mentioned by
one of your correspondents—the
need for announcers with musical
voices and polished diction but
I guess they are not found at
every turn of the road.
Now unless the Management
will take notice of the widesuied
dissatisfaction and give us some
relief I have a suggestion to offer
which ought to suit the situation
and satisfy all concerned—It is
that a time, or times, daily,
should be appointed for adver-
tisements — they the advertisers
would get what they desire and
pay for, the Company would get
the fees, those subscribers who
wish to hear the ads—if there are
any—would know when to listen,
and those—a very large number
—who do not want them would
know when to keep their speakers
shut off, and so escape. Would
that not work well and_ suit
everybody?
While I am writing may I put
in a word about the schoolboy
who complained of thé noise,
“Radios to the right of him: Radios
to the left of him’, and he, poor
soul, struggling with his lessons
His confrere advised “concen-
trateâ€. That sounds good, but
only a few have’ that gift or
power. People ought really to
think of their neighbours’ It is
not necessary, as a rule to turn
on the speaker full blast. Half or
three quarters strength is quite
sufficient for most houses.
FAIR PLAY.
June 16, 1950.
Increase Allowances
To the Editor, The Advocate
SIR,—The Income Tax Finance
Act for the taxable year is about
to be discussed and settled by the
House of Assembly.
The contributors to this tax are
earnestly hoping that increases on
the present allowances will be
agreed upon if additional allo
ances are not included in the Act
It is unfortunately necessary
however,. for taxpayers to be
with the best grace they can th
very heavy burden of taxatic
which the present Act impose
Increases in salaries were giver
to meet with the ever increasing
+
rise in the cost of living, natural-
ly with this increase the taxpay-
ers liability was also increased.
I do think, however, that it is
high time that the principle of
differentiation should be intro-
duced whereby earned income
will be charged at a lower rate of
tax than unearned income, and a
reduced rate relief clause be also
included.
To assist those who depend
solely on income, from invest-
ments, and pensioners, an age al-
lowance clause might be agreed
upon. The marriage and chil-
dren’s allowances ought definitely
to be increased
At this point it will be inter-
esting to know the number of
persons liable under the various
rates of the graduating scale and
how much tax is collected from
these various grades.
One other matter that strikes
- me is this. The lump sum bonus
that is received by employees
conditional, depending on the
good will of their employers, It is
a voluntary gift, the employee has
no legal title to it. Gifts not being
legal income, are they liable to
tax?
There are one or two points,
London Express Service
ed the age of 65. Women were
paid at the age of 60.â€
“What if they died before that
age’? Did their heirs inherit it?â€
“Not until they also reached the
specified age.â€
“That man Cripps was a smart
politician.â€
“The smartest in history, The
case of my client, aged 65 to-day,
is that not one of his ancestors
ever reached the age of 60 or 65.
Therefore, the post war credit of
the original creditor has never
been paid during 500 years.â€
And he expects the present
Government to pay it?â€
“Not only pay it, but also pay
compound interest on the original
sum amounting now to several
thousand err of pounds,â€
“Faced with"a situation like
this,†says the president, “T think
Cripps would have issued a new
order stating that these credits
were not to be paid until your
client reaches the age of 100, Case
adjourned for 35 years.â€
Beetle Into Battle
“Six hundred Colorado
beetles have already invaded
Alderney and been destroyed.â€
—From the news.
Good luck, bey,†said the
Colorado beetle to one of his
5,000,000 sons as the little fellow
bucked on his equipment.
“Thank you, father.â€
“IT know you won't disgrace the
family.â€
“No, father.â€
“Never lose sight of your ob-
jective, boy. Press on after the
potatoes.â€
“Yes, father.â€
“That’s what made Drake and
Raleigh great. That’s what made
England great. They were always
after the potatoes.
“I thought it was Spanish gold,
father.â€
“It’s the same thing. Americans
still call money potatoes. I’m
proud you’re in the first wave of
the attack, boy.â€
“One of the expendable beetles,
father.â€
“Don't talk that coward’s stuff,
boy. You're a commando beetle.
I wish I were young enough to
go with you.â€
“Do you, father?â€
“T was chosen for the first wave
of attack in the campaign of °48.
But I had a bit of a cold at the
time so they put me on the staff
You ought to have seen us storm
the new potato fields of Jersey.
Thougnnds fell, but the r ain body
pressed on regardless. . remem-
ber saying to the general at the
time. . .â€
Rather than hear his father’s
war reminiscences again the little
beetle kissed his mother good-bye
and flew off with his regiment.
London Express Service.
—
however, which ought to be borne
in mind. The Act does not affect
lump sum gratuitigy. These are
not pensions or “annual pay-
ments,†and therefore cannot be
assessed under it.
aS
More Unity
To the Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—After reading various ar-
ticles dealing with world prob- {
lems of to-day, I really wonder
if we are living up to our status
of being United Nations. Even
here in the West Indies, travel-
ling seems to be such a difficult
problem, and war time restric-
tions seem ever to be dying out
We who belong to flags of United
Nations should be in closer unity
and more privileged, we should
welcome Canadians here, and they
should welcome us; we should be
allowed to fill positions in allied
countries and also be in favour|
of others doing the same in the!
West Indies; then we would in- |
deed be united, and there should |
be no discrimination, if we claim}
to belong to United Nations and|
upporter f the Red, White and
B slue Flag
BARBADIAN,
THERE MUST
BE A. sc.
REASON
THATS WHY
SO MANY
MEN IN
BARBADOS ARE
TALKING ABOUT
YEAR OLD
COCKADE
FINE RUM
ITS SIMPLY GRAND BECAUSE
IT IS THE FINEST BLEND YOU CAN DRINK TO-DAY.
$1.60 a hottle at
STANSFELD, SCOTT & CO., LTD.
OF
SPORTS GOODS
FOR YOUR INSPECTION
BATS BY THE BEST MAKERS
BALLS BY MOST RELIABLE MAKERS
PROTECTORS, SCORE BOOKS
KEEPING AND BATTING GLOVES
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
=
Who could
Refuse it?
iT’s THE RUM
WITH THE
—<——S
CRICKETERS
have a=
FULL ASSORTMENT
FRIENDLY
FLAVOUR
GODDARD S
Gold Braid RUM
Aged for your
DBrinking
em
Pleasure
The most popular
RUM in Barbados
ann,
ee LE NEALE NNT OTTER SETTLE ANT
ames tne
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
Store Cats
Big Enemy
Of Rat
"E VERY YEAR rat destroy
“ thou of doilars worth
c yodstuffâ€â€™, Ernest Kinch of
1 of srs. Generai Trad-e §
t Advocate yester-
He iid that the rats cut the
pro while they are in
the i when these bags
re { the contents
ttered on the
the rats even
hatch their young
s of flour and after-
not fit for human
I 1 feels that every firm
should keep out six store cats
He pointed out that a store cat is
the greatest enemy of the rat but
these cats must be trained.
He said that he would advise all
the City provision stores to keep
cats instead of setting poison baits.
“On many occasions cats are
poisoned by these baits’, he said.
He pointed out that when the
rat does not get the full dose of the
bait it walks around dazed. The
cat comes along ani eats it and
that in turn is poisoned
“Store cats are very hard to re-
place as they have to be trainec
trom kittensâ€, he said.
— at the St- Michael's
Almshouse will be able to see
a private show given by the Mo-
bile Cinema on Monday night.
Apart from this the Mobile Cinema
will be giving four Shows in
country districts during the week.
On Tuesday the Cinema will visit
the Checker Hall area of St. Lucy
and give a show in Checker Hall
Plantation yard.
A Show will be given at King
George the Fifth Park on Wednes-
day night for the benefit of resi-
dents of the Holy Trinity and
Ruby area of St. Philip.
On Thursday night the Cinema
will be giving a show at Clifton
Hall Plantation yard for residents
of the Clifton Hall area of St. John.
The final show for the week will
be given at Redland Plantation
yard, St. George tor the benefit of
those in the Redland Plantation
area.
ma INTERESTING activity of
the Extra-Mural Department
of the University College will be
held tomorrow. This will be a
Brains Trust at the Y.M.C.A.
The participants will be Mr.
J. W. B. Chenery, Sir Allan Colly-
more, Dr. Bruce Hamilton, Sir
John Saint, and Mr. R. C. Spring-
er. The general public are invited
to send questions to the Resident
Tutor, Mr. Aubrey Douglas-Smith
at “Sandy Hookâ€, Welches, Christ
Church, A selection from these
will be open and discussed tomor-
row night.
Question Master will be Mr,
Aubrey Douglas-Smith.
RELIGIOUS Service will be
held at the Y-M.C.A. at 4.45
p.m. to-day. The speaker will be
Mr, H, Grant.
HE SCOUT PATROL Leaders
and Seconds will hold their
meeting at 5 o'clock tomorrow
evening at the Y.M.C.A. Prior to
this there will be a Gym Class and
Lawn Tennis at 4 o'clock.
OLONEL R. T. MICHELIN,
Commissioner of Police, will
give a talk over Radio Distribu-
tion at 7.15 p.m. today on the “Bay
Street Boys’ Club.â€
R. E. E. HACKETT, Assistant
Teacher at the Wesley Hall
Boys’ School, has been awarded a
British Council Scholarship to
study for the academic year,
1950—51, at Trinity College of
Music, London.
He is likely to leave for the
United Kingdom early in August.
ITHIN the last two days,
three motorists, including
one bus driver, were charged with
not having a lighted rear lamp on
their vehicles and one cyclist for
riding his cycle without a lighted
lamp at the front. Two motorists
were also charged for having no
parking lights.
Other charges included six for
failing to stop at Major Roads; one
for exceeding the speed limit
and another for driving without
due care,
HORTLY AFTER mid-day yes-
terday dark clouds began to
gather over the City. The temper-
ature, which during the morning
was 86 degrees Fahrenheit in the
shade, dropped to 84 degrees.
Two inches and 41 parts of rain
fell over the island during Friday
and up to 6 o'clock yesterday
morning. Of this St. Peter with
65 parts recorded the heaviest
rainfall while St. James with half
an inch was second.
The other returns were: St.
Philip six parts, St. Thomas 41
parts, St. Joseph 22 parts, St. John
37 parts and St. Andrew 21 parts
HE LOSS of a wallet contain-
ing $164 was reported by
Julian Atwell of Hastings, Christ
Church. He stated that he missed
it between Dear’s Garage, Hastings,
and the City earlier last week.
OLOMON DEIGA of Kensing-
ton New Road reported the
loss of his bicycle valued $75 from
the residence of Ismail Eswart,
also of Kensington New Road, on
Thursday.
x Warm weather calls for
x ice cream ... egid your own
& good taste calis for our
specially good, rich, creamy
$ ice cream in chocolate, van-
a illa, strawberry and other %
R flavours, %
Ss You are assured of com- }
% fort and cleanliness at all y,
s times. %
* ia , > |
x KNIGHTS
* ‘ss -
& Soda Fountains ¥
% PHOENIX and CITY PHARMACIES %
*
3SS99SS9S99559955556995535SSS959S555590F COS?
PICTURE SHOWS a new “Window by the Sea†siiuated
opposite
houses on this spot were recently sold and two hav eady t
It is understood that after the spot is clear ed « t
for out-patients and visitors to the Hospital
Victory F or
THE number of registered blind
in Engiand and Wales to-day,
77,390, men, women and children,
refleets with fair consistency the
incidence of blindness as a so far
unavoidable occurrence among
the population. Loss of sight
consequent on advancing years
predominates; 42,923 of these
persons are above the age of
sixty-five. Their problems, though
acute, are neither so challenging
nor so complicated as those of
children born partially or wholly
blind, -sightless adolescents, oi
adults struck down suddenly by
blindness in full manhood
Thanks; however, to a progres-
sively: active: partnership between
the State—chief agent of financial
and legislative assistance — local
authorities and voluntary § socie-
ties, blindness is no longer the
gieat barrier to achievement it
once was. In spite of its handi-
cap, quite ordinary men and
women can with courage wrest
victory—the victory of a full, in-
dependent and useful life—from
its tomb of lasting dark. This,
with its reward of full employ-
ment, is an _ outstanding goal,
greatly consolidating erstwhile
good, which blind welfare services
in Britain have reached during
the last decade.
The 1939-45 war, creating un-
precedented manpower scarcities,
first persuaded British employers
to cast. aside their deep-rooted
prejudices against the engagement
of blind persons. Carefully train-
ed blind operatives entered in-
dustry at first tentatively, but
later in increasing numbers as
the Disabled Persons Act of 1944
required, and happily still re-
quires, all firms with more than
twenty-five employees to take on
a proportion of disabled workers,
including blind workers, and hold
certain jobs open for them, That
proportion stands at 3 per cent.
The hard battle for self-confi-
dence and competence, facing
every newly blinded person, be-
gins with his rehabilitation.
Sometimes, through a sympathy
overbalanced by its emotionalism,
in itself a kind of shocked reaction
to sudden disaster, his wife and
children hinder rather than
promote his recovery, that is, his
readjustment to life. To gain
this end, the last alleviation he
needs or seeks is pity. His re-
covery factor is much aided if,
as soon as possible after the on-
set of his blindness, he is taken
out of his home environment and
put down in a_ rehabilitation
centre where, subject to under-
standing treatment of a fortnight,
practical kind, he can “learn to
be blind.â€
The National Institute for the
Blind, being the supreme volun-
tary agency devoted to the wel-
fare of blind civilians in Britain
—St. Dunstan’s cares exclusively
for blinded ex-servicemen, — to-
day controls a number of “Homes
of Recovery†for this very pur-
pose. They retain a country-
house atmosphere and enliven it
by open air walks, picnic parties,
swimming expeditions, and a
variety of indoor diversions.
One such home, America Lodge,
situated at Torquay, in Devon,
was the outcome of a generous
gift made during the war by the
British War Relief Society in
America. A blind warden is in
charge. This man’s example
alone is inspiring. Feeling him-
self happily transplanted among
others facing identical problems,
" HY CLERKS should be in a
Union†will be the subject
of a lecture given by Mr. J. S. B.
Dear to members of the Barbados
Clerks Union at the Y.M-C.A. on
Monday night, July 3.
HE LOSS OF A_ BICYCLE
valued $75 was reported by
Solomon Deiga of Kensington
New Road. He stated that it was
removed from the residence of
Ismail Eswart, also of Kensington
New Road, on Thursday.
BBy A. 3. Forrest
he a gins to
probe his unhelped, about
tne house ind feed him-
self, and ter routine neces-
sities. He o type his own
corresponde? to read and write
nbossed typ developing
manual skill nd treness of
touch
Inevitably, his character is re-
vitalized; within two to three
months letharg and pessimism
give way to active and positive
nterests, and in fending for him
elf he lo his feeling of awk-
wardness
All who voluntarily undergo
this kind of rehabilitation now
have their residential fees paid
for them b the Ministry of
Labour The National Institute,
for its part, keeps control over
staff una management questions
It also meets ne\
they arise.
Then, in order to pass the sec-
ond milestone in his march to
victory, the blind person goes
before an Appointment’s Board
convened by the National Insti-
capital costs as
tute. His capabilities and prefer-
ences or re-employment are
examined. The Board's function
is to determine how far his apti-
tudes can, with further training,
be adapted to current labour
needs.
If thought suitable for employ-
ment in open industry, a form of
work guarantecing him a magnifi-
cent personal indepemdence, he
is sent on a two months’ course
to the Government’s Industrial
Training Centre at Letchworth.
The Ministry of Labour, again
consolidating voluntary initiative,
also bears these expenses. Here,
while learning to handle machines
and their cotponents by accuracy
of touch, he is trained in precis-
ion inspection, machine operation
and assembly work. {[t is found
at Letchworth that one instructor
cannot usefully tutor more than
five blind trainees at any one
time.
Then, the third
blind person's introduction to
open industry. Before 1940, such
a step was practically unheard of
in Britain Now, to facilitate it,
the National Institute has a spe-
cial Placement Branch serviced
by a London staff, nine regional
placement or job-finding officers
and two training officers.
At the time of each fresh
placement, a training officer
“shepherds†the new blind em-
ployee into this factory or work-
shop, helps him, if necessary, in
technical refinements and stays
with him two of three days, even
a week, until satisfied that he has
thoroughly mastered his job.
This is an opportunity. too, for
familiarizing him with his best
route to and from home, arrang-
ing for hita to leave the works
five or ten minutes ahead of the
rush exodus, and smoothing out
other personal difficulties The
Institute’s Placement Controller
told me:
We are disappointed if one of
our blind workers does not,
within a fortnight, achieve an
efficiency at least equal to that
of the sighted worker doing a
similar job alongside him.
To date, over 2,000 blind men
and women in England and Wales
have been settled as competitive
workers in open industry. Acci-
dents are negligible; one only of
serious consequence has occur-
red. And last year 244 fresh
placements were registered, a fig-
ure Which,
milestone—the
despite hardened in-
dustrial conditions, is in advance
of 1948's absorption
An illustrated booklet, Skilled
Hands, published by the National
Institute, graphically illustrates
the variety of industrial work
now being tackled successfully.
Many observers are astonished at
the degree of competence attain-
ed, Firms so serviced wisely base
their tributes not on sentiment
but on their normal standards of
efficiency, economy and output,
=
YOUR JEWELLERS :
| Y. DE LIMA
4644
‘Phone
DISTINCTIVE AND DIFFERENT
Our Buyer goes yearly to the
British Industries Faiz.
It guarantees Low Prices !
SUNDAY
the General Hospital. Four
en removed.
houses and debris, seats wiil be erected
The Blind
One iiria, Marconi's Wireless
iwegrapa Company, employing a
number o: blind operators on its
eapsian lathe, thread milling and
drilling machines, thus summar-
izes their pertormances:
Their training period was
comparable with that of sighted
workers, and they could 1each
reasonable proauction figures
within one week After a
month's work, their output could
and would in most cases reach
120 per cent. of the sighted ....
Their tool breakage and accident
rates fall below those of sighted
operatives.
These blind industrial workers
seem especially well suited to
machine operations involving long
and uninterrupted runs. Setting
up a lathe is naturally difficult
but several manage it, unassisted.
Others, using Braille micrometers,
depth and height gauges, calipers
and other adapted instruments, set
measurements as unfalteringly as
the sighted to an accuracy of one-
tenth of a thousandth of an inch,
A girl newly trained as a precision
instrument inspector surprised her
employer by detecting flaws with
her fingers that were passed, un-
seen, by the sighted.
While thig movement remains
new, expansive and splendid in
promise, large numbers of blind
persons continue to be employed
in “sheltered workshops.†There
are fifty-four such businesses in
England and Wales to-day. Mostly
they follow traditional crafts for
the blind, stich as basket making,
chair caning and boot repairing,
but a number of new _ ones,
specializing In machine carpentry,
soap-making and plastic work,
have been added in recent months,
About 2,500 men are so occupied
and 750 women, the latter en-
gaged mainly on knitting machines
and weaving looms.
Then, in rural areas where the
time-distance factor excludes a
workshop organization, a further
1,500 blind men and women are
usefully engaged ag independent
units under the “Home Workers’
Scheme.†They are serviced in
their homes by travelling craft
specialists. Their finished materials
are marketed for them, And each
gets the normal rate for his pro-
ductions plus an “augmentation
wage†in recognition of difficuTies
imposed by his blindness and the
domesticity amid which he toils.
As the focal point of new
techniques in welfare, also in the
education of blind children, care
of the aged blind and deaf-blind,
the National Institute’s headquart-
ers in Great Portland Street,
London, is now an almost unl-
versally besought centre of in-
quiry and enlightenment.
To all inquirers, whether from
West Germany, where blind prob-
lems owing to mass-bombing are
of a terrifying magnitude, Buenos
Aires or China, it seeks to furnish
aid based on the valued testimony
of practical experience. The
Institute has an active interest,
too, in the newly promoted British
Empire Society for the Blind
ADVOCATE
Dominica Banana Industry
me oy
Is Growing In Volume
DOMINICA has had an excellent rainfall this year, espe-
}
ally during the last three or four weeks and the prospects
for the coming ereps are very good, Mr. I. N. Shillingford
Managing Direetor of A. C.
of Roseau told the Advocate yesterday.
ROYAL
THANKS
he following telegraphic corres-
tondence has been exchanged
between His Excellency the Gov-
erncr and the Right Honourable
the Secretary of State for the
Cclonies on the occasion of
His Majesty the King’s Birthday: —
Fi m the Governer to the Seers-
tary of State fer the Colonies
dated 6th June, 1950.
On the occasion of the cele-
bration of the Birthday of His
Majesty the King IT ask, with
my humble duty, that the sin-
cere and respectful congratula-
tions of all his subjects in
Barbados may be laid before
His Majesty together with an
assurance of our steadfast and
loyal devotion to His Majesty’s
Throne and Person
From the Secretary of State for
the Golonies to the Governor
dated 14th June, 1950.
Your telegram has been laid
before the King who has asked
that his sincére appreciation of
their message may be conveyed
to the Government and people
of Barbados.
Goddard’s
Horse Coming
SAILING for Barbados is Head
Worker, nine-year-old _ stallion
newly owned by John Goddard,
captain of the West Indies cricket
team
He bought the horse recently
from Mr. John Ismay, after see-
ing him at the training quarters
of Mr Michael Blackmore in
Wiltshire, Goddard may give him
a race or two when he returns
home, but will then turn him
over to stud
Head Worker, who will be the
sixth racehorse in toddard’s
ownership, has won nine races in
England, with 14 seconds and
three thirds. He is by Rhodes
Scholar out of Berette—-a mare
which had Felstead as her sire,
+
which, as a partnersnip between
the Colonial Office and voluntary
bodies, is out now to diminish the
many appalling shadows cast by
blindness in the Commonwealth
to-day.
So, rapidly now, the wheel ot
blind welfare is moving full cirele
from the push originally given it
by Edward Rushton, the poet-
philanthropist, Himself blinded
through contact with a cargo of
negro slaves suffering from malig-
nant cphthalmia, he opened the
first of our schools for the blind
at Liverpool in 1791. Now, under
the Blind Persons Act of 1920, the
provisions of which were em-
bodied and in part extended in
the National Assistance Act ol
1948, local authorities are fully re-
sponsible for the support of the
blind of all ages in their districts,
Voluntary societies, many pre-
serving an unbroken tradition of
service since mid-Victorian times,
step in to consolidate the work of
local paid visitors,
Professionally, this country has
. a tradition for blind lawyers. The
tradition continues to be served
A few men of outstanding in-
tellectual qualities educated at
Worcester College, the eighty-
year-old public school for blind
boys, and graduating at the
Universities, have found a niche
as clergymen, teachers, musicians
and, in one instance, as a leader-
writer on The Times.
As physiotherapists blind prac-
titioners are highly esteemed both
jn private practice and hospital
service, At the National Institute's
School of Physiotherapy there are
at present sixty students, all work-
ing to a three-year syllabus, and
some of them are St. Dunstan’
men. Experience here, and at the
Alfred Eicholz clinic in London's
West End, where the newly quali-
fied often receive their first
patients, demonstrates the singular
aptitude of blind persons for this
healing occupation—Britain Today
ae. met utatatete ete eee eS
| NOW FRESH
| PURINA PIGEON CHOW
get your supply from
| H, JASON JONES & CO., LTD.—Agents.
& CO., LID:
20, Broad Street
ai!)
HORSE RADISH Bots.
HAMBURGER STEAK Tins
LUNCHEON BEEF
POM Pkgs.
BACON (Sliced) lb.
COCKTAIL ONIONS Bots.
CHICKEN HADDIES Tins
| CUSTARD POWDER
| FRUIT SALAD
OLIVE OIL
|
|
PERKINS & CO., LTD.
Roebuck Street
ss
RLSSCOOOLO SOOO SOOO
Shillingford & Co., merchants
He said
island's
bananas
that
staple
in time will
export value of limes
Mr. Shillingford arrived here or
Wednesday morning by the “Lady
“Nelson†for about two weeks’
holiday and is staying at Mr. ane
Mrs. C. Volney at “Myrtle Villaâ€
Collymore Rock.
He said that they are assured
of a good market price for limes.
but the same does not apply t
oranges and grapefruit as they
have not yet got an assured out-
let for them.
Fruit Packing Shed
Colonial Development Corpor-
ation are now laying down the
foundation for a fruit packing
shed, and it is understood that as
soon as the Roseau Valley Road
is completed, they will start on
the hydro-electric scheme.
C.D.C. have also purchased Mel-
ville Hall Estate in the north-east
of the island and Castle Bruce tr
the east where they intend to plant
citrus on a large scale.
The banana industry is growing
in volume and they are aimin:
at a very great extension of tht
industry and should be able te
export about 50,000 stems a ship
ment within the next 15 months
as compared with 22,000 stems
at present,
He said that the roads are mort
or less restricted to one or twe
valleys and a great handicap t
the
but
the
limes are
product,
exceed
the overall development of th:
banana industry is the lack o
feeder roads from the estates t
ie main roads in order t
expedite reaping.
Bananas have to be cut an?
shipped within 48 hours as it is
essential that they should be put
into the ship's cold storage a
fresh as possible.
Improve Road
Mr. Shillingford said that prior
ity has however been given to im-
prove the road up the Roseau
Valley .and this will benefit the
hydro-electric scheme and _ the
banana growers in that valley, but
apart from that, not{ing has been
done to the feeder roads which are
nothing but footpaths—in am
of the other districts for the ben
efit of the industry
He said that due to lack o
transportation, it was very difficul
for people to get to and from
Dominica especially at short notice
but with the inauguration of B.G
Airways Service to the coldny, tha!
difficulty should soon be overcome
|
REGIMENTAL CONCERT
PRIVATE Tom King highlighted
the Concert held by the Barbados
Regiment at the Drill Hall on
Friday night. He tap danced ana
sang and was awarded a cycle
generator as first prize,
There wag a Steel Band Com
petition between two Regiment
teams. The members of these
bands played on mess pans, dust
bins, bayonets and tins, forks and
spoons
After listening to the rhythm o|
the bands the judges decided that
they were equally as good ant
honours were divided, Each mem-
ber was given a bottle of beer
Private Hinds, who also did hi
share of singing, was awaide
second prize and given throes
bottles of beer.
Every soldier attending the Con-
cert seemed happy and many sans
The prizes on all occasions, ex
cept the first prize, were bottles
of beer.
The Police Band, conducted b)
Cpl. B. Morris was in attendanc
while the job of Mgster of Cere
monies was perfif'med by Li
Lashley.
After the Concert members of
the Regiment who are in camp,
a a a a aa te eae iar eenmeaieaan:
returned to their barracks
WE HAVE A VARI
Woollen Beoties, pe
Woollen Coats, each
Voile Bonnets, Han
Crochet Bonnets, F
ALSO
Mn
10,
CODLIVER & MALT Bots
BRANDS
ESSENCE OF BEEF Tins
GELATINE â€
CHOCOMEL
JAMS & MARMALADE
Tins & Bots.
CURRANT PUDDING Tins
VI-TONE â€
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Dial 2072 & 4502
FOR BABY
Silk ~ Bonnets, each
Sun Bonnets, Each
PAGE NINE
HARR I S O N S ie Dept
SIR—
IF YOU ARE
OF SHOES
THINKING OF BUYING A PAIR
9
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WHY NOT TRY THE
CELEBRATED “Kâ€
HAVE RECENTLY RECEIVED A NEW
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IN PRIME CUT WILLOW CALF (BROWN)
AND BOX CALF (BLACK)
WE
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FITTINGS..WITH. AND WITHOUT
RUBBER HEELS.
“KK†SHOES
ARE MADE IN ENGLAND FROM THE
FINEST MATERIALS PROCURABLE
AND WE HAVE A SHAPE AND A FIT-
TING FOR ALL NORMAL FEET.
BUY ‘K’ AND BE SURE OF FOOT COMFORT
AND SATISFACTION,
ST.
AGENTS
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r pair... 60c., 66c., 72¢., 84e., & $1.00
Cole awe 6 oe RARE MW DN eens $3.60
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d Embroidered, each $1.56
DORs sae s tie 84's sic eIRE A ce ome ede ate $2.00
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Children’s Organdie Bounets, each $1.20
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Size 16 ft. x 8 ft. x 3 ins. Mesh
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3 y
PAGE TEN SUNDAY ADVOCATE SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1
Writers, Poets And Dreamers *": , On Dodgi Ge Fj
~ ‘ ¥ : j
Writers. Poets And Dreamers ae n Dodging couters |
, é 0 ; |
wy Ww â„¢ s t place next |
‘ry Phe Land Of England’s © te Mtr, “Colin Protocol |
Po om 1€ an ne 7 Bondsm n,’ f ve in on er li
* ne Guide Book. Lik nn igi | THE ‘
ee a es Vor sem: “ntitinhe at: am aie (By MARTHA KEARNEY) i & sg
ith no nonsense about him, an WASHINGTON ON SATURDAY 10th June t! if oF Ses
y i great deal of ine wledge he we President Truman was a comierens® of Souter : i| vy Geo.
By Huse Walpole a novelist, and the virtue painless way of beat the S W. District at Scout He ral 1! ®
* his stories lies in their simplicit that party protocol ir bk ae ee over 7 ett
t ? “hi + District omm sicher t wa
(ly +} tof E . ompous about tt oetry that he directne and the manner The chief executive nt- ; ot S iro ii = UT NOT ON YOUR p CK
sees : a ful ; jee : an †. “ ch they convey the atmosp ly adopted a diplomatic f irranged primarily tigeus t : I
cou antag Know n totouriats and Yet if ye look into it more f the country at he so loved. having a good time i Mae oaeaee ee al ! Di trict !| : ae
lovers of literature the world closely, if you read the writings ef /" Clght to ten years time without keeping any sleepync Be te et eke tl THis powerful truck is a driving
over as “the Lake District’— Crabbe Robinson, or Wordsworth’ \fter se, “i ne: ae woe “ te the ee from hit or peikaite ogee aa th a ay tof | force in economical transport
1er oder 5 ne 7 “tte ; . » | 1eX arrie Martineau hay early of b g geth 1OK¢ 1 . an
woe wooded hills slope down bee ny servers a Ss Professor de loved the courgry, but did not Protocol, of course ré who, week in and eek on io} operation. Note this list of
o the shores of many lakes. Selincourt’s great edition, you i oo} oe : é “Pahen : Sal {| ae (and
will find that quite another figure Rat ; io aay vee about it. anor no guest may leave gt the practical and technical side}| Thames advantages (an
Windermere, Ullswater, Gras- emerges—a man natural, simple cates soved the country, and social function before t st of of Seouting and dis¢ & with] then ask us to give
a. ethene wing Mi dcindl 2 ; wrote almost as well about it take pe them their own les morous :
rere, heir names bring a kind and stubborn, as.any of those 4 reat : ‘ ain a honour takes his depar ou the full list).
vundred memories, traditions honourable English yeomen whose Hao Daa oe aa hale Ming This, in turn, mea t but nevertheless neces a | y I )
and legends to the minds of patriotism was only equalled by Nan¢ Price she has titties Seve poor underprivileged nistrative side
Englishmen in every p of the their good sense. All his hous@€- pooks on the Lakes, and they honour must make hi lie at There was an encouraging 1
world, Tales of hermits living hold loved him, and I often think should be better-known than they ‘€ height of the fe ics in presentative attendance and i
ong ¢ wood of Robin that it was some of de Quincey’s are, Here in the writings of Sarah °T4er to release any ot eu seemed to have served a useful |
fello the ischievous malice that is responsible for the Coleridge, de Quincey, Christo- who might want to—or e purpose
\ ures tavellers into bitter pictures of Wordsworth pher North and Crabbe Robinson, leave the party ears Next Tuesday Night’
h »d John Peel, which so many of us have formed. you will find a great deal to in- — geyeral foreign. dipios M Next Tuesday Night's
se hounds, Jn any case, Wordsworth begins terest you. But none of these ar¢ ing thamasives ih. thi 4 Meeting
years, M&y and ends the poetry of the lake- really great descriptive writers ani casi wiStantiin ‘ih aed S As a result of Saturday’s con-
s the Lakeland land scene. It is Wordsworth who There have unfortunately, been system for ‘eet a aa ;, ference there is likely to be a big-
full at dawn has conjured a very heaven out no great novels written about the pt hedeee| te artis B ‘ o a ile Scout Display sometime
lls of the spirit of the beautiful lake- Lake District, That task still wait std . ais oat na ni ; i se er in the year, and to this end
s not gong to be a jand country where he lived for the genius to undertake. Miss nes g arot c ‘ there will be a meeting of Scout-
i vill not examine ~ Woodworth’s great glory for his Constance Holme has written de- The th einai sasvelnaail ers—at least one representative
the: people readers is that the longer they lightful, human, humorous and ao = a owen nee a from cach Group—on Tuesday
erns It is Just live with him, the more they —. stories, : a wae She oo ate tnt Gonzalez Videla of night, June 20, at the Officers’ 4
Lest statement of jove him, I remember, when in wae ye is r - ee nae le n ae FE. 3 aac Quarters, Y.M.C.A., at 8 o'clock Abundant power and tough-
‘ assionate pleasures. my youth, I was deriding the Ward's olbeck of Bannisdale.â€. Chile, an ous nec's Will Scouters please remember ness. Long Life. Low cost per
ho writes about the «papiec †In this, and in some passages of.,took his wife home at midnigei, , : . ; . r
Ecclesiastical Sonnetsâ€, an old ; Ha : a . r uS meeting and attend? It is mile. Big load capacity. High
ithors must make man said to me: “You've got to Robert Ellesmere’, she as for example, at the gala Washing PRortant e. ig iP »
orth the centre aa. sia’ to appreciate all of him.†caught the absolute spirit of this ton reception given in his honou 7 †average speed. Most efficient
writes, I am afraid that «41 of him!†I cried contemptu- oe re ae 3 ' a ans his visit to the Uni Scouter I} Hydraulic Brakes. Choice of
ort has been’ turned, a ae in oh a. jut really the list begins and States fe regret to learn of the Ss
he last fifty years, into a wns wid eppoaniaine at of him. ends with Wordsworth, his glory He returned some 15 minut f SM Aethe Smith sine’ ae 3. wheel-bases. _Models from
d righteous character in “s reat †. ', will never die. Indeed, it only Jater and literally danced unt! Matthias Gr oven ate f 2 to 8 tons. Choice of petrol or
1» generation which That’s as may beâ€, the old prows greater with the passing g-wn with the blithe spirits w Sea oun ahd wist. him a : +
1 generation Which mon replied, “It’s a funny thing ears: ft shines most brilliantly Own vitn the blith its w peedy recovery diesel engines. ©
catest poems, like ‘ough, if you study him you wiil j, this dark but splendid time, shot ‘Bon Voyage’ To G.S.M.
ea oems, P Ai re » wors i . 7 sh: . » shor - . :
Odes, the Son- {ind that even the worst of his when we are all finding, through President Truman. at ; During this week, Major J. E
inv lvries have not poems has a striking line on it qiffculty and danger, how mag- elcate aution ot thest riffiy G.S.M. of First Sea Scouts.
; ower. Nobody somewhere, nificently strengthening are the os atic P f th isha m abt | be leaving the Island for
ought of any | Wordsworth, although he wrote courage, endurance and passion- ae, ' a ef Peta : England as a member of the Bar-
tness of his ® lot of bad poetry, always wrote ate love of England’s beauty and iteceie te at ey 2a Shooting Team for Bisley , f ‘ (
tity, Tintern honestly, and he could see the steadfastness that his poems night peuialy,: thanheds tg o We wish him a pleasant voyage ¢ INE Vey e
a »o truth clearly, he could see it express esses for a most enjoyable eveni: nd successful shooting!
Gray or The _? 2 7 hen withdrew : Pie u u 1ooting
by reading these because he showed the qualities | They are the qualities inspired sree Vereen small ante- ere are Other members of the
heer to Wordsworth Of the lakeland country that he Sy the Lake country that he loved. room to allow the early birds team who were former Scouts,|! === ———
, , loved. It is a very honest coun- To anyone who wants to under- #¢t On their way the Griff,†as he is affection-
il nderstand why ; " ; a \ ; he Griff,†as he is affection-
to laced among ‘fY, and its naked rocks, rough stand the spirit of England today, | Then he returned to finish ¢ tely known, is the only presently
poet of a nation walls, bare hills and winding a study, even a short study, of the evening in high spirits hive pty Ke ak 43 enate - — ee = "
1 sreat poets. roads are rugged, unpretentious William Wordsworth will be help- At one such party he even te stice -oa Re cate 33 t
, that the chief as nature made them, they have ful and instructive and it will to the piano bench and res Wi d Bad 8
ho have survived, @ Uniqueness because of their certainly be enjoyable and the guests with a m oe 00 . adge {
ill read, whose position ‘Strength, their perfect propor- pleasant gramme—to the outspoken : e are pleased to record the| ff)
een shaken, are these tons, their changing light and —— ment and delight of the ea of Mr. C Dean Spencer,}§)
—Shukespeare, Keats, Words- (Wality, Wordsworth did not — gme of-towners present District Commissioner for Wind-|f)
Sn Na Coles , read things into them or exagger- The possibility that the Pre:i+ \vard, in passing Part 2 of the) ff)
er, the earliest of English ‘te their features, he just des- dent will be present at such Scout Wood Badge at Gillwell. As LA ER
ee eee. cribed the h th as =. orivate functions, of cours Mr, Spencer is still in England his
(he lived in the 14th m as he saw em, as at Ss, se;:* 3 ertific: : 2 |
y) is not read. Somebody they are. He made them the ept a deep secret from the other rtificate has been sent to him |
where, h always been Vehicle, the expression, the ser- — suests ahead of time f : lirect Sareea |
d to’ © weaknesses in Vants of his belief in God. 1 ae at ea ee | BEER AND
r. Milton Shelley Pope When you have done with ~ And the only way ¢ Wi! 1! Scouters and Local] fi)
on And Brown vir Yet in Wordsworth if you want to find guess whether he has a liv! Association Secretaries please note
proud place, Words- anything equal to his poems in 4 for good is by noting ether that we have in stock a fairly |}
; not an iiteantly« Agate the lakeland scene, you will have x: ecret service detail oround omprehensive stock of Proficiency
3 an attra Bu to turn to prose to find its equiv- 7 home or club has been withdrawn Badges
people who knew him, ajent i tt . indi Fe me or club has beer ithdrsw ges. |
has remained unattractive [mh and Mien you finc it’ only . The President is a man who like Thirstine After Knowledge |
i . . : ance—in Dorothy Wordsworth’s a Oe ae ft ome ve seo BE Silla tT } ais
siiay ‘wast have lived after « , to relax at a good party with gor i be of nterest t
any who have lived after “Journals.†Their quality is ex- . anne o
I ine Hath 7 ¢ . , , eeahy 35 . friends although he rarely has the Seout 1ote (from this me ,
He was patronizing to Walter actly the quality of her brother, “Tee : ’ rom this month’s
, and rude to Coleridge, he except that you have the beauti- 44 qot a very small chance to do so A Re Digest.†nage 103) that
bbed de Quincey; he was ful addition of Dorothy’s own ee rats ee digas! on ai ae a ad ieie Botaale a |
rocether self-satisfied and personality. She described just tondon Expres ice chance’he really makes the most the value of reading ‘Scouting for |
of it—protocol or no.—t.N.S8.
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ECKSTEIN BROTHERS
ATTRACTIVE
COMPETITION
JEFFREYS OFFER TWELVE PRIZES
SECOND
(1) A return ticket to Trinidad by ‘Plane, with three days Hotel accom-
modation at $7.00 per day and entertainment to Lunch by JEFFREY’S
Trinidad Agent.
(2) One (1) New Raleigh Three-Speed Bicycle—Gent’s Mcdel |
(3) One (1) New Raleigh Bicycle—Lady’s Model. |
(4) One (1) New Raleigh Bicycle—Boy’s Model.
(5) One (1) New Raleigh Bicycle—Girl’s Model.
(6) One (1) Case Grouse Whisky—containing 12 bottles,
(7) One (1) Box ‘Four Cows’ Condensed Milk—containing 46 x 14 oz. tins.
\ (8) One (1) Box ‘Select’ Brand Powdered Milk—containing 24 x 1 1b tins.
(9) Two (2) Tickets at GLOBE Theatre covering FREE admittance for |
one year.
| (10) Four (4) Cartons JEFFREY’S BEER—containing 24 bottles each |
(11) Four (4) Cartons JEFFREY’S STOUT—containinyg 24 bottles each,
| (12) Two (2) Boxes JEFFREY’S double Scotch Ale and Two (2) Boxes
JEFFREY’S Strong Ale. i
Note:—The dealer, shopkeeper or grocer who sold BEER or STOUT to
the winner of the Prize shall be given Two (2) cases of
JEPFREY’'S BEER and Two (2) cases of JEFFREY’S STOUT FREE.
The winner will decide to whom this gift is to go
First
The conditions on which Prizes are to be awarded are the same as
those governing the previous competition.
Present SIX (6) JEFFREY’S BEER and/or STOUT CAPS to the
Cftice of S. P. Musson, Son & Co, Ltd., and get your ticket.
ters
Cloths
Reflectors
These are the PRIZE WINNERS of the first JEFFREYS COMPETITION
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
CAMP
nent went into barracks for the annual camp.
* ing which was carried out under canvas _ in St.
normal routine periods were made up of instruction on Guard Mounting,
Interior Economy, Fire Pickets, Bugle Call and the other necessary details of
Army life. These formed a background to the vigorous training programme ‘
which had been arranged.
THE LAST POST is blown here nightly, but the trumpeter
' stands silhouetted in the archway. On this site just below
the trumpeter in our picture the last soldier of the Barbados
Forces was flogged !o death, 24 hours before the ship arrived
from Englatad carrying ihe news that flogging wag abolished
in the British Army.
.
ae |
td
THIS UNUSUAL PICTURE, suggestive of a Norman fortress,
‘
is in fact a part of St. Anno’s Fort, Headquarters of the Bar-
bados Regiment.
THE Annual Sports Meeting of the Barbados Regiment, yesterday
brought to an end nine glorious days of Camp at Headquarters.
% St. Ann's Fort bristled with soldiers on June 9, when the Barbados Regi-
The camp was attended by 100 men of all ranks, with the object of |
‘giving volunteers some idea of barrack life as opposed to the field train- |
Andrew last year. The |
ses
ee t
Training
The course of weapon
training was held as a _pre-
lude to the Annual Mus-
ketry Course which was fired
at the end of the camp. Tests
of elementary training with
the rifle and automatic
weapons were carried out
together with a special train- ,
ing for the signal platoon ,
and the motor transport
section. The signal platoon *
will be an essential chain in ..
the internal communication *
system in Barbados, should
there be a hurricane in
bridgetown. A route march
CORPORAL SANDIFORD oi
the Officers’ Mess holding
the Duke of Gloucestershire’s
Cup which is competed for
by all Colonies of the Empire
and has been won by Bar-
bados for the last two years.
Corporal Sandiford has serv-
ed with the Volunteers for 15
years.
accompanied by the Police
Band took place through
Bridgetown, and a__ firing
competition was held yes-
Yerday.
Recreation included crick-
et, bathing, volley ball, ten-
nis and the Annual Athletic
Sports Meeting.
Visit by H.E.
On Friday, June 16, HE.
the Governor, accompanied
by his Private Secretary,
visited the camp and was
shown around the entire bar-
racks, Among other things,
he saw the Annual Musketry
Course being fired on the
Government Range at Need-
ham's Point.
The Rev. F. M. Dowlen
preached a sermon on Sun-
day, June 11, when the regi-
ment attended a church
parade, On this occasion the
Police Band was also in
attendance. A film show was
also given in the Drill Hall on
Thursday evening.
It has been a good nine
days for the troops, as the
pictures on this page show.
Pa
FE MOST SA BOP BAER yee LOSe)
ender teens SE ido Set armmenn
THE GUARD TURNS OUT
aa eee = 8 we VRS oe
THE GRUB STAKES.—Corporal Laurie dishes out re seshments after
COANE ee
1! een eels Se
ADVOCATE
— a mubeesaed cnsemesctinn —oee a i
NINE DAYS
aac dy te
IN THE CANTEEN soldiers relax in the comfortcble barrel seats provided by Cap-
iain Jordan, the Quarter-Master, who is just visible in the background, chatting with
Mrs. Bishop, ‘Soldiers’. Friend†and -essid uous voluntary worker,
Pi, Maha i
ON THE RIFLE RANGE 2nd Lieutenant C. G, Peterkin explains the magazine of the
Bren gun to a s@tion of his platoon. -
i] en
Would
indicate f
ence
like to
I «
Lotterle
Change
tion, Lueky
Sickne
GEORGE
believe
M
r NV
il clearly
written t
qu i but « we 6d B.P.O
Startling Predictions
In Your Horoscope
| Your Real Life Told Free
Here i yur chane test FREE
kill of Pundit Tabo Indla most fam
Astrologer
who by applying
the ancient science
lable reputation
The accuracy of hi
ctions and the
1 practical ad
contained
his Horoscopes
Busine Specula-
tion, Finances,
ff
ov a
Friends, Ener
educated people
; -
|
SSS
|
AE Artin reat tdatn tntesien emetic aamne
PAGE ELEVEN
METZINA
the safeguard
for all meta!
Surfaces
HUBBUCK’S METZINK
of Metallic Zine, Genuine Oxide of Zine, and other ingred
together with the necessary vehicle, The effeet of thi
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the most perfect protection against rust and corrosic The
presence of salt in the atmosphere sifles the eleety
netion get up by the sun, and ft found that one coat
Grey Metzink will preserve iron or steelwork almost
it being impossible for any corrosion whatever to occur whilst
1 particle of metallic Zine remains in the p
The phenomenal spreading power of this paint (1000 sq,†ft
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Frank B. Armstrong Ltd—Agents
{. It gives a brighter ii
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3. It puts back the
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Distributors <
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Wm. FOGARTY LID.
(Inc. in British Guiana)
y
How §& yYvour
Send it to our Service Department, let us give it a
Our
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\
45
We repair anything Electrical.
PAGE TWELVE SUNDAY ADVOCATE
coreeaeascirenminnansennensiasaesns“Dhadfiienanstnnnecanireene nips et
At the Cinema
“Wabash
Avenueâ€
@ from page 3
roles. The story appears |
based. on one of the episodes con-
tained in the recent film
of Foxes,†though the details do
not entirely agree,
Cesare Borgia’s determination to
capture the small Italian state of
Ferrara. To do so withou
he poisons his sister
husband, placing the blame for
his death on the young Duke of
Ferrara. In revenge,
beguiles the young
marriage . This semi-historical
drama is unfolded entertainingly
against a background of the 16th
century Italy. The Renaissance
period costumes and tapestries
are elaborate and beautiful and|* § COD LIVER OIL
characterizations are realistically KEPL ER WITH MALT EXTRACT
be
“Prince |
tells of
t war,
Lucretia’s
Lucretia
Duke into
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
Thenel food as wel! a La
= wane FIRST Als
. Sock e 7
with Malt Extract. Ome fixid eunce of | ;
‘Kepler’ provides met less than 3,500 |
International Units of Vitamin A — the | Alka-Seltzer brings pleasant relief
}
protective Vitamin — and 50@ Intermational Alka-Seltzer’s unique formula brings * Tubes of
quick relief from the feverish “ache- 12 & 30 tablers.
oF Vieominh, tie 7 all-over†feeling and discomforts of
|
Grown-ups, too, should take ‘Kepler’ fer added
a cold. One or two tablets in a glass
Strength in convalescence.
of water make a refreshing, pleas-
ant-tasting solution. Take it as First
Aid. Keep a package on hand always.
Not a laxative. a es
a Ls
Alka-Seltzer
a7
Siege ened a eee Meee ee POUNANGY Genes Raped cast. A BURROUGHS WELLCOME & CO. PRODUCT Mies LABORATORIES. INC 5 Hae a eT ps. A.
showing at the Globe Theatre is, Sole Agents for Borbedos: Collins’ Led., 28 Broad Street. —---
THIRTEEN members of the Trinidad Malvern Football Club who arrived in the island on Fri- according to all reports, a gay and
day afternoon to engage local teams in a series of five matches. With them are the President entertaining musical romance
of the Club, Mr, James Grosvenor, Mrs. Grosvenor, and the Secretary, Mr. Philip Harris. Fona? sn os ee
who are rivals in careers as well
as romance; Louis Calhern,
Ex-Speaker | Will Discuss | Sow And Cheaper is i ciman traces
ir Parce €ME | ot colourful backerounds-va cruise
Appeals To Bananas Sh, Seth Atneean mits
Highlighted throughout the film
are a number of popular songs
ranging from Gershwin’s
ia e (rom Our Own Corresponaen | Will Shortly Be Introduced
[ r Ivy Council KINGSTON, In Caribbean
The basis on which the export
‘ KINGSTON, of Jamaica bananas will be con- (From Our London Correspondent) braceable Youâ€
Mr. ‘0. A. Malcolm, ex-Speaker| ducted after 1952 when the pre-| _ LONDON
ot the ‘House of Representatives, sent five-year contract with the The Post Office have announced
whose appeal against his convic-
tion for an election offence which
unseated him, was dismissed by~
the Appeal Court last week, an-
nounced this week that he is tak- planned development of cir Sante
ora Court of Aopen fe fectainn and representatives of the three|services to include the whole of
to have the case reviewed by the pg aie operating here,|the British Commonwealth and
aah ; ihe . Privy | On the other. f
Judic ial cee of the Privy Under the present contract, tne
Council in London. Jamaica Government handles the
In the meantime arrangements purchase of bananas locally, scll-
for the by-election in the constitu- 7 =.
ency he held for four months have
discussed at a conference in Lon-| services, previously restricted to
don next month between the Bri-|European destinations, This
and the Government of Jamaica
most other countries to which air
mail services are available.
As soon as possible the scheme
> Cy e ates ar > ; ; removes toxic ferments, and restores | for indigestion *
Food at a price fixed annually in the . ee No dates are yet) pire next Friday, June 23, This NERVE TONIC FOOD appetite. ’ GQ is
been ranite N . : consultation with the All-Island a an e ann the cont Office. , film is ranked as one of the most If you suffer from indigestion, MADE BY LE ENGLAND
‘aulty Nomination Jamaica Banana Growers’ Asso- ider the new scheme, parcels | outstanding of recent films and I e i < 304, Brid
Yesterday two candidates were | ciation. may be sent by air from the U.K.| will give you more details on it restores health, youth and Vitality Wholesale enquiries to: C.F. Harrison & Co. Lid., P.O. Box 304, Bridgetown.
nominated for the by-election in] Purpose of the proposed confer- | to Canada at 4s. 3d. per half lb.] next week.
the West St. Ann constituency | ence, which has been called at the | and to the United States for 5s. 6d,
occasioned by the voiding of the | suggestion of the Ministry of Food, | per half Ib,
returned candidate's election be-|{s to determine the method of Using these figures as the basis No Banana
cause of faulty nomination, future shipments of fruit from |for reckoning, it is fairly safe to
e _ 2°,
The Jamaica Labour Party has| Jamaica, including the questions | assume that when the new service Pool With B.G.
nominated Mr. G. W. Arbuthnott- ’
of tonnage, purchasing and dis- | finally includes the Caribbean it
Gallimore, who ran as an Inde-
pendent in the December general
elections,
from the U.K. at approximately
4s. 6d. per half Ib.
which is 16s. 4d. for 35 ozs., but
£2. Os. 10d, lish the banana industry in British
mi 4 Whether the same rate will | Guiana and pooling it with the in-
i. eer H, oo A (From Our Own Coerereatent) operate in the reverse direction; dustry in Jamaica.
woman living at Bernreuth : : ill > P. According to :
near hear, sold her three-year-old | Jamaica's adverse commedity will depend upon the local author gz the report, Mr.
. S. Shar; i é
coloured child and three and a] trade balance was substantially ie en oe) aT) Testrusten oe ee tena ne
half yards of cloth to a local circus} reduced during 1949 due to an tural Society had been lent to B.G.,
for 10 marks, the West German] Over-all increase in the export ports being £19,225,539 as against by the Jamaica authorities. Actu-
News Agency reported today. trade during the latter part of the £ 19,680,859 in 1948 — £7,311,340 ally Mr. Sharp resigned his job
with the J.A.S, to take up a new
It said the woman bought] Year and a decline in imports, in 1942, a war year, and £6,485,000
liquor with the money and drank At the end of 1949 the adverse| in 1938, a pre-war year. post
as an agricultural officer in
ie tat oneate thade balance was £7,088,043 as The Island’s domestic exports] B.G.
The development of the banana
? " t ; industry in B.G. was recommend-
local authorities.—Reuter. during 1949, the total value of im-] 831 as against £ 11,150,463 in 1948.] ed in the Evans Report.
F Fee ‘dered the} COMpared with £8,294,000 in 1948,] maintained an upward trend dur-
ce ee Nave Tet, nel . Shee war & decline in importe|ine 190, wih cle £11,843, -
ee EXTRA COMF OR TS Seas
No. 3. The Spectator
Elderly people need more comfort, especially when sitting still for
long periods. You can be sure they will all welcome the extra
comfort from a Dunlopillo Latex Foam Ring Cushion. It is always
ready for immediate use, and cannot.puncture. Invalids, travellers and
Spectators find this light, conveniently sized cavity cushion handy
and beneficial,
Dunlopillo Latex Foam Ring-Cushions areonce again availablefor the
Home Market, Retail Price 14/8. Typeith 105045. 46%diameter, 5hole.
DUNLOPILLO % ccjinc Liter oan
Dunlop RubberCo,‘Ltd., Dunlopillo Division (Dept, P.J.), Rice Lane, Walton, Liverpool,9 London: 19-20 New Bond Street, W.1
BOUNDERS OF THE LATEX FOAM UNDUSTRY 90/D7
On Sale in 60z & 16 0z. Sizes
AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES.
SoS «OC STOKES & BYNOFE,~-Agents
“Em -
to Musetta’s
“Waltz†from La Boheme, sung
by Jane and Ann, and two livel
Ministry of Food expires, will be|4 extension of the air parcel | Latin American songs y
Brazilian Bombshell.
ex- “NA â€
tish Government on the one hand] tension is the second stage of the MGM tae eg m0
musical of the year, and it should
be first-class entertainment.
For those of you who
the
is
technicolor
like
serious drama, “THE HEIRESS,â€
starring Olivia de
In such cases, Digene makes all
the difference Digene corrects
will be further eidknes oie Montgomery Cliff, and Sir Ralpn “SA NATOGEN? acidity, relieves pain and discomfort, |
ing it in bulk to the Ministry of widened to include | Richardson is starting at the Em- :
Haviland,
posal. will be possible to send air parcels (Prom Our Own Carre
A Jamaica Government sSpokes-
: a : man has denied a report that the
Ex rts This figure will compare favour-| Jamaica Government was colla-
W ih S AT . Bab po ably with the present freight rate borating with the Government of
oman Seis y British Guiana and two private
And Buys Liquor Increase which has a minimum charge of companies on a proposal to estab-
A BED IS NO USE-
If YOU CANT SLEEP ON IT! |
ss |
yeu sleep well at night? Or do you toss and turn and wake up tirec
| pevcfveshed? Are you nervous and irritable? |
{
}
{
“UPTNOPHOS (formerly THIOPHOS) will bring you the relief you
need when you suffer from nervous ailments such as these.
Remember NUTROPHOS is prescribed by Physicians for
ynditions because they have proved that—
YOU EAT WELL, SLEEP WELL AND Hy E Try New LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE with its foaming action gets in the tiny crevices of teeth,
FEEL WELL WHEN YOU TAKE
NUTROPHOS ~
FORMERLY THIOPHOS)
“What’s on the menu today?â€
HE FINDS it grand to be eating Digene will give just the help your
heartily again, Yet not so long ago he system needs. Get a bottle from your
had a very poor appetite, and dreaded , chemist today and you'll soon begin
the pains that often followed after | to enjoy your meals.
eating.
Whe wert *Bematogen’ ts « registered trade mark of Genatosan Lid., Loughborough, Ragland
a
Light up —and smile! How to enjoy the
° 8 mn . COOLEST,
SMOOTHEST
Dim lighting is bad -—~ for your eyes, for your nerves,
for your general well-being. Light up then, and smile
with Osram, the bright, cheerful lamp.
A BETTER SHAVE
WITHOUT A BRUSH
THAN YOU EVER
HAD WITH ONE !
ST
Pee nua Cr
a : COLGATE
BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS | (Eukleso SHAVE CREAM
REPRESENTING THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. LTD., OF ENGLAND
———— =
GENUINE
Wren wupsan ¢| 267006 you buy iiotipaste...
| |
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SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950 SUNDAY ADVOC
HENRY BY CARL ANDERSON
MICKEY MOUSE
, es WE WERE 1
We 3, JUST PoPNING -
> )h\. Cron eens
2
f
oe
sl fee om
J
BY FRANK STRIKER
FIRST, STICK CLOSE TO THE NEW MAN,SO
HE CAN'T LEAVE MY CAMP ALONE.
WE PULL THAT JOB AT 4 PLEAS
THE REO RO I
OFFICE,
Be
@
THEN WE'LL COME IN @
AND WAIT -iF IT'S ALL #
THE SAME TO YOU! @
PARDON, M'SIEU,
BUT MR. MITCHELL ) |
1S OUT! HE CAN
AH, PARDON -'T SEEMS THAT
MA. MITCHELL (S HERE, + OID
NOT SEE HIM COME IN..
MR. MITCHELL YOUR QUESTS.
MAR. MITCHELL «
WE HAVE AN
SEE NO ONE!
ee
| WELL -TH, NI: GDODNESS |
VYVE GO" EVER’ THING I |
NEED TO GO AWAY«IN
THIS GRIP i )
HUH WOW IT HAVE |
HARDLY A THI ME
YA 4 v
IWN IN MY GRIP AND
I CAN'T EVEN CLOSE IT- |
L/L :
LY
t| †HONBY, I THINK
4 |\YOU'VE HIT ON THE
AL ff
ee ed I apea eget El |
i i BY ALEX RAYMOND
NO? READ THE \ §. pen Pamala ries
CLASSIF|EO , ae wy, 2c/ THE LETTER
— Lay j == oS ee | NO an
ADVERTISEMENTS | = ; rie ae | DESMONG GOT WA
yt DON'T SEE L | gr A. A Sicneo: “ever
| S/N AE 9 YOUR OWN
lA “JULIET!â€
qi
| ANSWER! DESMOND |
pp] | MARKED THIS ONE, |}
« e@ | WHERE JULIET :
Ok. SEEKS A ROMEO!
~
wor, | | ler 1 4
ne nes t | es oh
ary ent | OB
I We ‘ oe ‘acumen *
a ALN J
‘ahs | |
a |
Te DUANTOM
_BY_ LEE
NOW THE APE IDOL /¢ TAL (WOBU, CHIEF ELS FINIGH © | [WE PHAMIOY WEAVE? AND
PANTING AND ANGRY IT) IB] | QURUGU, SHE O° hile Hime 7| | owe ONE j
TUL KILLYOU~WITH py LEAD-F AT fie FINISH { | | THES MES
MY BARE HANDS/ = PAW ¢ . sy] t
; o '
NO-THE APE IDOL
1S TOOBIGS
ATE
PAGE THIRTEEN
“The ability to produce more at a lower cost is the
only insurance against a drop in prices.â€
Buy
‘Caterpillar Tractors
and you buy ile means to produce more at the lowest cost.
For full details and prices see your
“CATERPILLAR†DEALERS
A SERVICE
Twee dside Road,
ELECTRIC SALES LIMITED,
Phones 4625 & 4371,
%
%
Sup.i’s new range ot motor oils is available in the following
grades, which are alike in quality but progressively thicker
as the S.A.E. number increases,
SAE 10 SAE 20 SAE 30 SAE 40 SAE 50 * SAE 60
Make sure to select the particular grade of SHELL X-100
Motor Oil recommended for your car. Your dealer will
advise you.
Grades in the previous range of SHELL
Motor Oils were
SINGLF SHELL’ SAP 10-DOUBLE SHBLL
0-TRIPLE SHELL
SAE 10-SILVER SHELL’ SAF 20
SAF 40-DOUBLE EXTRA SHELL* SAF
\£ 60-GOLDEN SHELI
SHELL X-100 wilt mix with any mineral oil which is
already in the sump, but to get the best and quickest
results, DRAIN, FLUSH, AND Suet
REFILL WITH SHELL X-100 WZ
St. Michael.
PAGE FOURTEEN
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Telephone 258.
~~ Zz
“THANKS .
FOR RENT
We, the relatives of Florence Avelene
Cummins, late of Licorish Village, My | ==
Lord’s Hill, desire through this medium
to express our deep appreciation and HOUSES
Gfatitude to all those friends who
Attended the funeral, sent wreaths,| APARTMENT—One furnished apart-
Jetters of condolence, or in any other, | NeMt at Coral Sands, on Gea, with Silver
way sympathised with us in our recent |4"4@ linen if required, For further par-
bereavement ticulars Dial #134. ALMA LASHLEY.
MILDRED PRINCE 31.5,50
igrand-deughter! we me oe
& Family ~ BUENO-VISTA—Twe Mile Hill, un-
18.6.$0—1n furnished, drawing, dining room, 3
. bedrooms, all modern conveniences
Land attached. Apply to Miss Sybil
iiinds, Two Mile Hili, 18.6.50—2n
FOR SALE
“——_— ——
AUTOMOTIVE
_—_———
BLUE HOUSE—A Business stand with
much future and a commanding position
in Lucas Street, It has fixtures to start
business right away. For particulars,
apply THANI BROS., Dial 3466.
CAR—6 Cylinder Touring Chevrolet Px
Aeaiet Wa, Wise Cena, Ourist tj wnecsecsee beet eee
Church, near Ealing Grove Plantation COTTAGE AND FLAT rent furnished
18.6.50—2n. Jor for sale together—Beautiful Veran- |
dahs facing Sea Hastings main Road.—
CAR—One Vauxhall 14-6, good work-] Sea Water (heated) to one of the five
ing order, H. P. Harris & Co., Lower] path rooms—Electric Cookers, Pina
Broad Street. Phone 4045. 193:36,~O0. aires—Telephone 2949 2.6.50.—T.F.N.
enemas
FOR RENT OR LEASE
CAR- One (1) H P. "Btandard, 5, new 7 a \
tyres in good condition. Price reason- re grgie Hastings, fully furn-
able Apply A. MacPherson, Eagle | a o an_approved tenant, available
Hall 17,6.50—2n. |My 15th Dial 2725, Mrs. R. Cheesman.
Sater 16.6.50—3n,
ESPERANZA — Fully furnished from
ELECTRICAL the 15th on St. James’ lovely sea coast,
REFRIGERATOR: General Electric | Phone 91-33. 10.6.50—4n. |
2 cub. ft. New August 1946. Fourteen | “7 Y
hionths’ guarantee still to run. Apply, |, rae . St. Philip coast. Fully
Electric Sales & Service Ltd urnished; 3 bedrooms, 8 servent rooms,
18.6.50—1n | ca@rport, lighting plant, water mill. Bath-
seiecisinenialeiisicmeavemeciecciieanpecacarinoas |e beach, From May Ist. Dial 4476,
19.8.50—T.F_N,
FURNITURE | FLAT — Modern semi-furnished Flat
FURNITURE—Severo] Larders, Iron-| With 3 Large Bedroomssnd every modern
{
convenience at Blue Waters’ Terrace. For
patticulars to inspect please phone 8279,
11.6.50.—6n,
HOUSE—Fully furnished house in :
ing-boards, Kitchen-Tables, Dressing
Tubles and numerous other Articles et |
bargain prices, in Ralph A Beard’s |
Auction Rooms, Hardwood Alley, oper
daily 8 a.m. to 12 noon. — class residential district, 2 miles from
17.6 .50—3n | town. 3 bedrooms, 2 living rooms,
LMA | RAL Offices. From July ist 1960,
MECHANICAL | January lst 1981. Apply to Mrs.
| Dowding. Dial 4195.
————
BICYCLE — One Lady's sevond-han’ |
Ricycle. Newly painted. Complete oa
2.6.60—t.f.n.
MODERN STONE BUNGALOW Seclu-
“MEDMENHAM†PINE HILL—St
Michael, a very desirable residence,
Standing on 1 acre 3 rooda of land
The dwellinghouse contains veranda)
drawing and dining rooms, lounge,
bedrooms (2 with running water),
conveniences, taittery, pantry
kitchen. Electricity, water and
rhone installed.
usua
and
tele
In the yard there are servants rooms
farage ete, and the grounds comprise
Lawn and gardens
Inspection by appointment wifh the
Owner, Mrs. D, L. Johnson. Dial 2236
Public Sales-—Conid.
The above property will be set up for
sele by public competition at our office
James street, Bridgetown.
30th June instant at 2 p.m
YEARWOOD & BOYCE,
Solicitors
on Friday
15.6.50—12n.
——
CAR—Offers will be received by me
up to 4 p.m. on Thursday the 28nd
June 1950, for the sale of one De Soto
Car 1946 model which can be seen at
Dear's Garage, Hastings, Christ Church
D. L. Hoyte, P. O. Box 58 Bridgetown.
18.6 50—2n
FOR SALE — TO BE DEMOLISHED
AND REMOVED
CHATTEL ‘only called
‘MAYARO†situate at Rockley Beach
The Purchasér will be required to
demolish the said house and remove
same from the site within fifteen days
after the date of purchase. The Gas,
and water pipes, electric wires, fixtures
and fittings wili not be sold with the
house, Offers in writing will be re
ceived by the undersigned up to 12 noon
on Friday, 23rd June instant, Note—
the land on which the house munds is
not for sale.
For inspection apply at “Acora’ next
door for the keys.
YEARWOOD & BOYCE,
Solicitors
13,6.50—5n,
I will offer for sale by Public Com-
petition at my office, Victoria Street, or
FRIDAY 23rd, at 2 p.m. The property
called “KENWORTHâ€, Pinfold Street,
standing on 2,114 square feet of land
House contains closed gallery, drawing,
dining, 3 bedrooms, W.C, & Bath, elec-
tric light, enclosed yard, good living
posit. rents for $27.00 per month
ingpection to the tenant any
day except Sundays between 2 and 4 p.m.
r conditions of sale apply to Dial
2947, R. Archer Me. Kenzie, Auctioneer
18.6.50—6n
food «bell and light. Miss Gibbs
Courtesy Garage. 17.6.90—2n. ; dod part of at maine a bedrooms. 21 | PROPERTIES—House on Hastings main
| Esogur saving†Me aere ground Apply | Motte TGE,veseammmt sees†Sores gules
ee { Roebuck Bt. Telephaw’s Solleitors, 151—2]| Servants’ Room and W.C, and all mod-
UES— ever 1 t 9.5. tin ern conveniences. Attractive price
1% Eucla, fine Silver. | Also a bungalow’ on Hastings Main
ene ot banks, Maps, Auto-; ‘NEW HAVENâ€, Crane Coast fully fur- Two: (8). Sedmoms ae
e..ss at Gorringes Antique Shop. ae 3 bedrooms, nd Guase
ia double garage, iting ant
adjoining Royal Yacht Clu ed oly Sat, P at
— | November, December. SOW: Suber oe OR Catford & Co 18.6,50—In
An assortment of solid Iron Meter 19.3.50—t t, n
a efuse Bins *
Perea, iy sate Sranack: aurams Tubs REST COT-—-Welches, trom 15th June 4 to
1/3, 2/6 and 4/- each. In quantities wt ge ene Phone 3065.
cheaper. See them at your Gasworks > n
17.6.50-—2n a
_ ““ROOSEVELT"—Maxwell Cot ‘Maxwell Const. Fully
furnished except for linen and ‘cullesy
3 bedrooms, drawing—dining room, kitch-
en and the usual offices. Garage and one
BEDROOM “SLIPPERS- For "Ladies anc
Children, in an assortment of colours,
Navy, Royal, Wine, Pink, Cherry | corvants’ room and bath in the
. : yard
Scarlet, Turquoise, Black | $1: oe eon From Ist July, Apply R. S. Nicholls & Co,
29, $3.%. MOD Solicitors, Telephone 3925. ha Roebuck
18.6,.50—2n
Street.
Street 7.6.50—6n.
Gents lSet gold watch chain
c ROOMS.-Cool and Comfortable. Fur-
Wm. D. Richards & Son, Me Gregor St. | nished. Hastings District. Dial 4660
18.6,50—2n tee BOeLii
$$$
CAR AND TRUCK TYRFS & TUBES “SEALERTON", Pine Road, Belleville,
4.50 x 19, 5.50 x 18, 4.50 x 17 and 30 x 5 | (near 1st Avenue) Bedroom and Dress
nll at bargain prices. Courtesy Garage ;ingroom upstairs with running water
Dial 4616. 17.6.50—3n | 2 Redrooms, Diningtoom, Parlour,
Kitehen, W.C. and Bath downstairs
DFSCHIENS SYRUP OF HEMOGLO- | Phone #286 14.6,50—t.f.n
RINE—Do not delay until! Anaemia sete
i. A fresh shipment of above to hanc TO LET-—Fully furnished two bed-
4.6.50—3n
al oll Drug Stores
Pane aE nin ann ee ee Daa a
HYDRAULIC TIPPING HOIST for use
room flat Kent House August, November
inclusive, Phone Kirby 3696.
13,.6.50—4n
ot most long wheelbase Trucks New -_—
and for immedinte delivery Courtesy J UBILBE- Gibbs Beach, St. Peter, for
Garage, Dial 4616 17.6.50—3n, | the month of October, Apply: Mrs
Orr MM. D. Elliott. Phone 95268.
NEEDLES for vour record player . 16.6.50—2n
2?) kinde including Ruby and Sapphire
Seeiie permanent needles to play several
LTD.
.5.50—t.f,n. |
—_—_—_—$$—————
———
NEW PLATTERS—Dinah Shore, Frank
PUBLIC SALES
Sinatra, Bing and all the rest. Come
and eet, but quick og up AUCTION
24.5.50—t.f.n s pon agg the sale at Central Station on
tice’ Plastic. Rain-| Monday next 19th June f will offer for
a ACOA ES Eve, enn Saino $4 fo | Sale three (3) goats, and a riding saddle,
opedading' Modern Dress Shoppe reins end halter. D'Arcy A Scott,
ac The 56. 50—3n. Gov. Auctioneer, 16.6,.50-—2n
oe
Boys with tale I have been instructed by the Com-
KHAKI SOCKS—For
1 rer pat Ww. A missioner of Police to sell on Monday
ee ay Head†of Swan Street. | 19th June, at Central Station, beginning
a 17. 6.50--2n }at 2 p.m, Thirteen (13) tins condensed
Two
hand
milk, One (1) bag of stock feed,
(2) fountain pens, Ten (10) ladies’
as
RING— Diamond Ring. One Gents soli-
is & S Me | bags, One (1) demijohn containing a
taire ring D. Richare “ quantity of rum, One (1) flowered
Gregor Stree’ 18.6.50-2n. | Parasol, One (1) motor car wheel and
i erences Dunlop tyre, and several other items
SPRING—two (2) 3ft Sins. Springs in Of inverent DARCY A. SCOTT
perfect condition Phone 831 re hae Government Auction er
ss 10.6.50--4n
STEAMER TRUNK Large size, light
weight, excellent condition, for sate,
Price. 825.00, “Cutshmereâ€, St. James | UNDER THE IVORY HAMMER
B'dos, B.W.I. Telephone 229°
18.6.50—In By instructions received from the
a —s a cause. Tale sane Sy ae sell on kth
TA ’ ne hea day, June 2rd a f pm at the
galvanised tank measuring aft - : ae Courtesy Garage, (1) 1947 10 h.p. Prefect
x 4ft. capacity on ols ay Aeaies Y Ford, (1) ie 12 h.p. Austin. Both
Alleyne Arthur's Grocery, a Street Sena erme CA.
18.6 .50-—In VINCENT GRIFFITH,
SSS pera Auctioneer
PERSONAL 18.6.50—4n
UNDER THE SILVER
HAMMER
THE public are hereby warned against
giving creat to my wife RUBY LANTHE
WILTSHIRE (nee Mason) a6 1 do not
hold myself responsible for her or
one else contracting any debt or debts
in my oa. unless by a written order
signed by m
Rev. A. T. Coldman we will sell his
House appointments at “Rawle House"
Signed ARL TE WILTSHIRE. Codrington College which = tncludes
Marley Vale, Round Tip-Top Dining Table; Upright
St. Philip | Chairs, Pedestal Sideboard,
18,6. 50-—-2n.
WANTED
End Settee; Writing Table, Bookshelves,
Whatnot, Floor Lamp, Drop Leaf Work
Table fon pedestal), Folding Card
Table, Morris, High back, Arm and
Occasional Chairs upholstered = with
rior Springs, and all in mahogany:
Dining Table (seats) Sideboard upright
and Morris chairs, Rocker, Tea Trolley
HELP
——
SERVANT—A general servant oF
con
venient help (2 in family) bs ed
“Bywayeâ€â€™, Rockley New a a Mahog: Bedsteads, Vono Springs, Dress-
phone 8195. 18.6 ,.50— ing Table, Chest of Drawers, Bedside
Table, Deep Sleep Mattresses, Divan &
bed, Triple antique Folding Mirror and
MISCELLANEOUS Long Wall Mirror, Cheval glass Cedar
——_———————— >
Room | ress, Frigidaire in perfect condition,
a ROARDERS—Co0l fable to, Viaivors Elec. Toaster Iron Hot Plate Enamel Top
Table, Larder, 2 Burner Oil
Kitchen utensils and many other items
to Trinidad, Near Queen's Park Savan- Stove,
Brest be. et 0 ibe Sale 11.30 o'clock, Terms Cash.
TRUNK—Very large travelling trunk} BRANKER, TROTMAN & CO.,
extra strong or large linen wicker Auctioneers
backet lined. Phone Williams 822) 47.8,00—8n
14.6.50—-6n.
er
WANTED TO RENT REAL ESTATE
GARAGE near Concord, Rockley New
Road. Phone 3261. Mrs Arthur HOUSE—One newly erected house on
“Ridgewayâ€. 17.6.50-2n. | the sea at Black Rock. Consists of
ooo
LosT & FOUND
————
LOST
KEYS—One (1) buneh car keys be-
tween Advocate Stationery and Cable &
Wireless on Saturds wning. Finder
rewarded on returning same to Advertis-
Verandah, Drawing and Dining rooms,
three Bedrooms each with running
water, Water Toilet, Bath, Servants’
purchase price can remain at 3%
cent Apply: D'Arey A
Magazine Lane.
LAND—Two
per
Scott,
(2) acres of arable land
gerden. 10 acres at Lodge Road
At Fontabelle on the sea 2 acres of
6.50} lend suitable for Hotel 5 acres land
Ce Bs Es at Cave Hill beside main road, with
water and lights available Apply
D'Arcy A. Scott, Magazine Lane
16.6 50-—3n
i
We are instructed by the Executors of
the Estate of Elmira F. Langevine to
offer for sale that desirable dwelling-
house Industry Cot", situate at Welling-
ton and Chepstow Street, standing on
2847 square feet of land, containing
| gallery, drawing and dining rooms, two
| bedrooms, kitchen, W.C. and bath, elec-
| tric lights a few fruit trees
| The ntioned property will be
by public competition at
Office nes Street, on Friday 30th
1950 at 2 p.m
a Ir t n application to the tenar
}
| YEARWOOD & BOYCE
6.6.50—Tn
CROWN A CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT BY BRINKING THE NEW CROWN GINGER
(geen eens snes SS I
Road
rooms, water; dining and sitting rooms
water} “nd all modern conveniences
Superb bathing beach, Dial 4476| able Price Apply, L. EB. R
ON WEDNESDAY 2ist by order of the} than
Serving, | qualifications and experience,
Ornaments and M.T. Tables; Double} with COPIES of testimonials should pe
room and Garage. Two-thirds of the| To th
at Maxwell Road, suitable for kitchen | obtain a loan of £10,000 under the pro-
“SANDY CREST*’—situate at “TSANDY CREST’—situate at Cattle-
wash, Bathsheba, standing on One Acre
Ten Perches of land.
The house contains gallery, drawing and
dining rooms, three bedrooms with run-
ning water, kitchenette, usual outoffices,
electric light, garage and servant's room.
The above will be set up for sale at
ublic competition at our Office in Lucas
treet on Friday 23rd June, 1950, at 2 p.m.
CARRINGTON & SEALY,
Solicitors.
11,6.50,—11n,
ROPERTY—One Wall Bungalow at
oat Hill, Christ Church containing
drawing and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms,
Govt. water, electric light together with
1% acres of land with a working lime
kiln and stones for burning. An excel-
jent investment. Apply: D. C. Drayton
Enterprise, Christ Church.
18,6.50—3n
—
The undersigned will offer for sale by
public competition at their office, James
Street, Bridgetown, _ Friday the 23rd
of June 1950 at 2 p.
The newly built bungalow called “LAS
CAMPANAS,†at Navy Gardens, Christ
Church, with the land thereto containing
12,200 square feet.
The dwellinghouse which is built of
reinforced concrete to avoid maintenance
costs contains patio, 2 verandahs, living
room, dining room, 3 bed rooms, 2 bath
rooms with basins and toilets and built-
in wardrobes, linen cupboards, modern
kitchen. Servant’s room with toilet and
bath, and double garage.
The grounds are well
planted with fruit trees,
renter by appointment on dialing
laid out and
For further particulars apply to :—
G,. L. W. CLARKE & Co.,,
Solicitors.
7.6.50—8n.
NOTICES
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Public are hereby warned against
giving in my name to any one whom-
soever, as I do not gold nryself respon-
sible for any one contracting any debt
or debts in my name, unless by a writ
ten order signed by me
RUFUS SKEETE
Ashton Hail,
St. Peter
18.6. 50—2n
NOTICE
Production and Export Contro!
Molasses Control and Marketing
Industry Capital Rehabilitation
Reserve Board.
Sugar Industry Price Stabilization
Reserve Board.
The salary of the post will depend
on qualifications, but will not be less
than
non-
one
£500 per annum nor more
£700 per annum, The post is
pensionable and terminable
month's notice on either side
stating age,
at
Applications educational
together
addressed to the Direttor of Agricul-
ture, Queen’s Park, and will be agcept-
ed up to Saturday the 24th of June,
1950
16.6.50—4n
SUGAR INDUSTRY AGRICUL-
TURAL BANK ACT, 1943
THE
Bookshelves, Tables all in Pine, Twin] po the creditors helding specialty Hens
against CASTLE GRANT and -re
TREAT Plantations, St. Joseph
TAKE NOTICE that we A. P. Cox, R. |
E. King, S. Greenidge trustees of the
Estate of E, S. Cox decd., owner of the
above Plantation are about to obtain a
loan of £15,000 under the provisions of
the above Act against the reid Planiation,
in respect of the Agricultural year 1950
to 1951.
No money has been borrowed under
the Agricultural Aids Act, 1905, or the
above Act (as the case may be) in fte-
spect of such year
Dated this 16th day of June, 1950
A. P. COX ewl,
Trustees.
per A. P. COX,
é.ttorney.
16 6.50—3n.
—————————
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY AGRICUL-
TURAL BANK ACT, 1943
creditors holding
st REDLAND Plantation,
e
TARE NOTICE that we, A. P. £0x,
R. E, King and S. C, Greenidge, trustees
of the Estate of E. T, Cox decd. owner
of the above Plantation are about to
st
visions of the above Act against the said
Plantation, in respect of the Agricultural
year 1950 to 1951.
No money has been borrowed under the
Agricultural Aids Act, 1905, or the above
Act jas — ease may be) in respect of
such ye:
Dated athis 16th day of os 1950
A .
COX. etal,
Trustees
per A. P. COX,
Attorney.
16.6.50—3n.
POSS OPS FOSS re
$ NOTICE S
& THE PER-F IT 1 DRESS SHOP b s
@ to inform their customers S
~ they will be closed SS
JS 19th to July 3rd %
holidays ss
~ *
.
li
ei
a MUTUAL BENEFIT
APPLICATIONS are invited for the
po of Joint Secretary to the follow-
i
clalty Mens |
SUNDAY
Public Notices=Contd |
is closed te |
PARISH OF 8ST. PETER
The road leading = fr: Boscawel |
chapel hili to the Baltic
through traffic until further notice
By order of the Commissioner
BE. H. CHALLENOR
Inspector of Hi
St. Peter
14.6,.50—8n,
lh
WE
po
SAINT VINCENT
SERVICE Now makes
holidays
Under one management
RATHO MILL TOWER HOTEL
St. Vincent
KLY
sible
AIR
idea!
and
SUNNY CARIBBEE
on-the-sea Bequia Isiand
offers ali that can be desired. Beauti-j
ful scenery, sea-bathing, fishing, excel. |
ient cuisines and bars RATES $4 to
$7 B.W.I. per day. For further details
and reservations.
ERROL G
Box 47,
Saint Vincent.
12.6 .60—26n .
—_———
ROOKS,
NOTICE
BARBADOS
IN THE ASSISTANT
OF APPEAL.
RE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
ACT 1943
hereby given that
COURT
Notice is
Weekes, a minor, of
81. George, employed
tution as a labourer, was injured wher
a truck laden with canes ¢ .
his chest and died as a res
Herbert
Jordans Tenantry
at Bulkeley Plan
irjuries sustained and that Compen
sution has been paid into Court
All Guardians and persons erned
with the above-named dece are
hereby required to appear the
Assistant Court of Appeal on Wednes-
day, the 12th. day of Juiy 1950, at 10
o'clock a.m
Dated this 13th day of June 1950
I, V. GILKES,
Ag. Clerk, A.C.A
17,6. 50-3"
NOTICE
CARLTON CRICKET CLUB
MEMBERS are asked to note that the
Club’s Grounds will be open for
cricket practice from Tuesday next the
20th June |
F. St. C. HUTCHINSON,
Hony,. Secretary
17.6,500—2n
NOTICE
|
BARBADOS. |
IN THE ASSISTANT COURT |
OF APPEAL
RE WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION
ACT 1943
Notice is hereby given that Frederick
Rice of Road View, St. Peter, epg oyed |
by Messrs. R. & G. Challenor a
Captain of Barge, fell into the sea while
tallying sugar aboard a barge and died
as a result of drowning and that Com-
pensation has been paid into Court
All the Dependants of the above
named deceased are hereby required
to appear at the Assistant Court of Appeal
on Wednesday the 12th day of July 1950,
at_10 o'clock a.m
Dated this 15th day of June
1950
I. V. GILKES,
Ag. Clarke, A.C.A
17.6.50—3n.
Mr. Vincent Griffith Auctioneer &!
Real Estate Agent begs to -otify hi
customers and the genera) public that
his AUCTION MART is now located at
Shepherd St., Bridgetown opposite |
Green Grocers Co. Everything
from you or sold for you
Griffith for service always
bought
Remember
VINCENT GRIFFITH Auctioneer. Dial}
3667. 13..6.50— o—Bn |
NOTICE i
PARISH OF ST. ANDREW
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up to Friday 30th 1950
For a loan of £1,000 unde the &
Andrew Church Roof Act, 149, at a
vate of interest not to excceding 4%
per annum
Signed C. A. SKINNFR,
Vestry Clerk,
St. Andrew
6.50—5n,
SOCIETY
Notice is hereby
General Meeting
will be held
48, Swan
pm, on
the purpose
of Rule No. 125 re
tion of certain
Committee and
ether
given t
of
at the
Street,
Monday,
of:
at a Special
the e Socié-y
Registered
Bridgetown t 4,390
26th June, 1950, for
(1) Feconsideration
Levy, (2) Considera
sumgestior from the
Office
matters
By Or «© Com
E. W. ALLEYN
Secretar
meeting
ttee,
MAPLE MANOR
GUEST HOUSE
Opposite See Rocks
BOURNE, \
Te).—3021. Manageress. i
}
\
(
26.6.49—t.f.n,
HAVE YOU GOT A
COLD or COUGH
IF SO TRY
BROWNE'S
ADV
SOLA
OCATE
———
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
WOMEN POLICE
tecruiting of Women Police will take place at the Police Train-
jing ‘School, District “A†at 10 a.m. on Wednesday 21st June,
1950.
| Qualifications
Applicants must be between 19 and 25 years of age and
the Elementary educational qualifications of Standard VII or over.
Pay and Allowances
The pay of a Policewoman on enlistment is $52.00 per month
rising by annual increments of $48.00 up to $80.00 per month,
Promotion to Non Commissioned Rank is on merit.
A Washing Allowance of $2.00 per month is also payable.
Uniform
Free uniform is provided. R. T. MICHELI
Commissioner of
PART ONE ORDERS
Lieut.-Col. J, Connell, 0.
Issue No. 23 The Barbados
Police.
.E., E.D., Commanding,
egiment. 16th June, 1950.
1 PARADES
There will be no parade on Thursday 22 June 50, The next Regimental Parade
will be held on Thursday 29 June, 50.
» ORDERLY OFFICER & ORDERLY SERJEANT FOR WEEK ENDING 26 JUNE SO.
Orderly Officer Lieut. P. L. C. Peterkin
Orderly Serjeant 217 L/S Blackett, L. L.
Next for Duty
Orderly Officer
Orderly Serjeant
.. 2/Lt, G. C. Peterkin
235 L/S Quintyne, K.
M. L, D. sxe Re -5o% Major,
O.L.F. & Adjutant,
Some Barbados Regiment.
NOTICE
Meeting of the Officers’ Mess will be held on Saturday 24
Honorary Members may attend at 2045 hours.
ALN ¢
3
The monthly Mess
: e, 50 at avis hours
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE
DR. FERRE[RA of “Chiroville†Upper
Bay St. (near Esplanade) by Chiropractic
method corrects diseases of eyes, ears
nose, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneyt ano
lower organs. Dial 2881,
Dairy Feed being
' scarce we offer: —
CORN MEAL at $7.76 per
very
ORIENTAL 98 lb, bag. :
Curios, Ivory, Teak, Sandal, a at $7.50 per 1001b. |
Jewellery, Brass Ware, ;
Tapestries, Carpets, Etc. HAROLD PROVERBS
& CO. LTD.
KASH MERE
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The Supply of Natural Gas
is being continued pend-
ing negotiations.
,
“* VACATIONâ€
HARRIS #HOTO STUDIO
will be closed during the
month of July.
Cc. D. HARRIS,
Proprietor.
The Barbados Gas Co.,
LTD,
10.6.50.—6n.
SRA VIEW GUEST
: HOUSE LADIES !
SHOP AT...
THANT'S
Pr. Wm Hny. & Swan Sts
for the following :
NYLON STOCKINGS
PLASTIC HANDBAGS
PETTICOATS PANTIES
and VESTS,
BRASSIERS, Etc. Ete.
HASTINGS, BARBADOS
EXCELLENT CUISINE
FULLY STOCKED BAR
RATES: $5.00 per Day &
upwards .
(Inclusive)
Apply —
{ Mrs. W. S. HOWELL
(weer
x
x
FOR SALE
“WINDSOR LODGEâ€
Government Hill, St. Michael
Standing on One Acre with x
Six Acres attached.
For all particulars apply .
H. Hi, WILLIAMS.
Dial 2676
PA OPOSOOOS ET OSPO OSSD
GRIND=
Sharp Works
For
Barbados Real Estate
Agency
specialised Service
KNIVES, SCISSORS, PROFES- INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL
SIONAL TOOLS, TRADESMEN ENTI
TOOLS. Tools of every descrip- Telephone 2336
Mont ae ORNS tee Office, Hastings Hotel Ltd.
Also BARBER CLIPPERS. We call
for and deliver (24 hr, Service)
For information Dial 3203. A. FOR - SALE
Nieto, “Penrito’ Upper Fontabelle naeee
18.6.50—1n MUSKOKA—Worthing. Mode
house (furnished or unfurnished)
living room verandah, 2 bed-
rooms, bathroom with tub and
shower (hot and cold water),
tiled kitchen, garage, standing in
1/2 acre of laid out gardens near
sea and sandy beach
PINE HOUSE — St. Michael,
Stone house, standing in 1%
acres 4 bedrooms, verandah, draw-
FOR SALE
NEW BUNGALOW
CERTAIN COUGH
CURE
The Unique Remedy
Colds, Bronchitis, Sore
Hoarseness, Bronchial
Whooping Cough, Disease
Chest and Lungs, etc,
SLES
for Coughs,
Throat,
Asthma,
of the
etc
C. CARLTON BROWNE
Wholesale & Retail Druggist
136, Roebuck St. Dial 2813
|
but
Pains which kept him enslaved
in torture
those Stabbing Rheumatic
\
SACROOL
CONQUERS PAIN
On Sale at. |
A
——
KNIGHT'S LIMITED
arkestan ing room, dining room, bath,
DEACON’S ROAD toilet, garage, water, electricity,
| standing on approximately 11,000 telephone.
| square feet, 3 bedrooms, W.C. COVE SPRING HOUSE — St.
Bath, Electricity, spacious front- James. Two storey house, 4 bed-
age for gardens. Priced to Sell. rooms, living r , dirfing room,
j verandahs overlooking sea, 1 1/2
Apply to: L. & H. MILLER acres land.
} Reed Street, Bridgetown,
Dial 2791. DOVER--Christ Church, 6 lots
j on sea 3 x 10.000 and 3 x 12.000
} sq. ft., also 7% acres, 5 acres,
| 4 1/2 acres, 3 arces.
it —,
ae eee een RICES—St. Philip. 1 1/2 acres
good arable land, about % mile
from Crane.
BLOCK OF FACTORY BUILD-
INGS in Bridgetown, 10.300 sq.
ft. of stone wood and steel.
ROSLYN— 8th Avenue, Belle-
ville, Wooden house in good con-
Aion, 3 bedrooms, drawing-
dining room, tiled bath, closed
verandah, water, electricity.
i FOR SALE
{ at
{
Constant Plantation
|
Principle and Purlin Fae-
tory Roofs covered with
corrugated galvanised Iron
28 ft. span by
approx,
Apply—
D. M. SIMPSON & CO.
13.6.50.—1w.
125 ft. long
ABBEVILLE— Worthing. Fur-
nished guest house, 11 bedrooms,
2 reception rooms, 2 bathrooms,
kitchen, garage, standing in 45.000
. ft. land, water, electricity,
telephone. 18.6,50—Iin
ATLANTIS HOTEL (ON-THE-SEA)
BATHSHEBA — BARBADOS
LOVELY SEA BATHING @ EXCELLENT CUISINE
@ MODERATE RATES
For reservation apply —
The Manager.
“NOTICE
| FOR SALE
ONE (1) used FORDSON PICK UP (Army Type) can be
seen at Spring Garden Bulk Installatigpn, Black Rock. Offers
in writing are to be submitted to Mr. C. I. Skinner, Manager.
{ 10.8.50—4n.
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
SHIPPING NOTICES
ROYAL NETHERLANDS =
STEAMSHIP CO.
SAILING FROM AMSTERDAM,
ROTTERDAM AND ANTWERP
ss
SAILING FROM
8.S, “COTTICA", June 2rd
S.S. “BONAIREâ€, July 2ist
SAILING TO MADEIRA, PLYMOUTH
ANTWERP AND AMSTERDAM
M.S. “ORANJESTAD", June 27th
M.S. “WILLEMSTADâ€, July :
SAILING TO_ TRINIDAD
PARAMARIBO DEMERARA, ETC
M.S. “BONATREâ€, June 21st
M.S. “HELENA†June 29th
8. P. MUSSON, SON & CO. LTD
Agents
“HERSILIAâ€,
“HECUBAâ€,
July 7.8.1ith
August 4.5.8th
AMSTERDAM
AND DOVER
————
The MV CARIBBEE†will
accept Cargo and Passengers for
Dominica, Antigua, Montserrat,
Nevis and St Kitts Sailing
today 16th inst
The M.V. “DAERWOOD†will
accept Cargo and Passengers for
St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada,
and Aruba, Date of sailing to be
notified
B.W.1, SCHOONER OWNERS
ASSOCIATION (INC.)
Dial No
Consignee 4047
Canadian National Steamships
SOUTHBOUND Bails Sails Sails Arrives Sails
Montreal Halifax Boston B'dos B'dos
LADY NELSON Bist May 3rd June 6th June 4th June 22 June
CAN. CONSTRUCTOR 9 June 12 June 22 June 18th July
LADY RODNEY - 8th June 3rd July Sth July i4th July Oth Aug.
LADY NELSON 23nd July 25th July 2th July 6th Aug. ‘th Sep.
LADY RODNEY . 23rd Aug. 26th Aug. 28th Aug. “h Aug.
NORTHBOUND Arrives Sails Arrives Arrives Arrives
B'dos B'dos Boston Halifax Montreal
LADY NELSON 27th June 29th June &th July 10th July 13th July
LADY RODNEY 27th July 29th July ‘ith Aug. 9th Aug. 12th Aug.
LADY NELSON 18th Aug. 20th Aug. 29th Aug. 3ist Aug. frd Sep.
RODNEY . 18th Sep. 2ist Sep. Wth Sep. ist Oct. 6th Oct
N.B.—Subject to change without notice.
bers. Passenger Fares
GARDINER AUSTIN & CO,,
and freight
All vessels fitted with cold storage chain-
retes on application to :—
LTD. — Agents.
VISITORS TO OUR ISLAND
WHY HAVE BAGGAGE WORRY?
You can leave your Baggage with us for despatch by our
regular service.
Remember !
WE GIVE PERSONALIZED SERVICE
SMITHS SHIPPING SERVICE
MOVERS — PACKERS — & FREIGHT FORWARDERS
Alexander House,
James Street,
Bridgetown.
Please give
*NORTEXâ€
An excellent product
THE CENTRAL
(CENTRAL FOUNDRY
Corner of Broad &
at
us an opportu
HARDBOARD
You can be assured of its safety.
Phone 3024.
nity to quote you for
a reasonable price.
EMPORIUM
LTD.—Proprietors)
Tudor Streets.
RR OSE
PLASTIC CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS
At $1.85
each
in sizes 28, 30, 32
Also Plastic by the yard in plain shades
CHILDREN’S ANKLETS in all Colours
DROADWAY
DRESS SHOP.
SEE THAT YOU HAVE THE BEST
TAYLOR'S SPECIAL BLENDED RUM
(With the Distinctive Flavour)
Should be in every home.
It’s an All-Purpose Blend
SIP IT — TO ENJOY IT.
Blenders .....
John D. Taylor & Sons Ltd.
RUGS
in attractive
OIL CLOTH
beautiful patterns—
LEATHERETTE
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
4-qt. and
FALKS COOKING STOVES| |
PORCELAIN
°
CENTRAL EMPORIUM
COME AND SEE THEM FOR
YOURSELF !
designs—
8-qt.
SINKS |
CENTRAL FOUNDRY LTD
Phone
ALE
pn
. Proprietors |
4200 |
}
|
|
- a I
es
| he aR ae NAOT A Ct cast =i
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
B. B.C. Radio Programme
SUNDAY, 1950
The New
Nig
ine
ade
JUNE 18,
7.10 a.m
hts at the Opere.
Fditerials, 8.10
5.15 a.m
o am News
7.15 aw
From
\nalysis
0 am
Programme Par
deon Interlude, 8.20
idren’s hour, § 00
noon The News,
alysis, 12.15 p.m
b London Forum,
1 p
The News, 2.10 p.m.
Britain, 2.145 p.m
2% p.m Variety
Ac-
im. Frem the
Close down,
12.10 p.m. News
Ray's a Laugh,
1.15 .pm.
Sunday
a.m
A
m
Netwsve §,
12.45
Radio
Service, 2.00 p.m
Home News from
Musie Magarine, 2
Pandbox, 3.20 pm. Pride and Preju-
4.00 p The News, 4.10 p.m
dice, m .
Interlude, 4.15 p.m. Rendezvous Players,
4.30 p.m. Sunday Halfhour, 4.55 p.m
Epilogue, 5.60 p.m. Accordeon Interlude,
5.15 p.m. Programme Parade. 5.30 p.m
BBC Symphony Orchestra, 6.15 p.m.
From the childres’s hour, 6.45 p.m
Pavilion Players, 7.00 p.m. The News,
7.10 p.m. News Analysis, 7.15 p.m
Souvenirs of Music, 7.45 p.m People
who have influenced me, 8.00 p.m
Radio WNewsreei, 2.15 p.m Listeners
Digest, 8.45 1m. Charlie Kunz at the
Piano, 9.00 p.m. London Forum, 9.30
p.m. Sunday Service, 10.00 p.m. The
News, 10.10 p.w From the Editorials
10.15 p.m. Journey
m
into Melody, 11.00
p.m. The News
BOSTON
WRUL
WRUX
WRUW 11.75 Me,
?, JUNE
19, 1950
7.10 a.m. News
eners’ Choice
8.00
a.m
British
9.00 am
The Music
The News
12.15 p.m
12.18 p.m
1.00 p.m
1.15 p.m. Radio
Tip Top Tunes
2.10 p.m
2.15
aking
8.10
15 a.m
and his Band
8.30 a.m
00
News An
> Parade
Gr and Hotel
ew
320 p.m
The News
Britain
12 noon)
Music
Science
Newsreel
2.00 pm
News from
Review
Home
Sports
Meet the Commonwealth
From the Third Programme
p.m The
Daiiy Service
Melody
15
p.m
2.30 p.m
3.00 p.m
4.00
The
Into
Choice, 5 p.m. Programme
5.30 p.m Generally
Dance Music
7.00
News 4.10
4.15 p.m
pom
p.m
Journey
Listeners’
Parade
5.45
Ring up
News
News Analysis 7.15 p.m.
Midland Light Orchestra
8.00 p.m
p.m Science
Top Tunes
5.00
Speaking
6.00 p.m
The
p.m
the Curtain
7.10 p.m
B.B.C
p.m
p.m
7.45
English Eloquence
Radio Newsreel. 8.15
8.30 p.m Tip
A Study tn Loyalty. 9.45 p.m
al Organs 10.00 p.m. The
p.m. From the Editorials
Much Binding in the Marsh
11.00
Review
9.00 p.n
The Cath
News. 10
10.15 p.m
10.45 p.t
The
Colonial Commentary .
p.m News
MAIL NOTICE
United
will
zeneral Post Office
PARCEL MAIL
20th June 1950
REGISTERED & ORDINARY MAIL at
3 p.m. on the 20th June 1950
itching, Burning
the
the
by
at
Mails for
Golfito
Kingdom,
be
closed
under
10
at a.m on the
Stepped In
23 ee
Since the discovery of Nixoderm by
an Ameri ician it is no longer
necess# .r7 e to suffer from
a_ disfiguring skin
s Eczema, Pimples,
» Psoriasis, Acne,
B lackhez rds, Scabies and Red Blote hes.
Don’t let a'bad skin make you feel in-
ferior and cause you to lose your
triends, Clear your skin this new scien-
tific way, and don't let a bad skin make
people think you are diseased.
® A New Discovery
Nixoderm is an ointment, but differ-
ent from any ointment you have ever
seen or felt. It is a new discovery, and
is not greasy but feels almost like a
powder when you apply it, It penetrates
rapidly to th pores and fights the
cause of fe kin blemishes, Nixo-
derm cc 9 ingredients which
fight skin troubles in these 3 ways, 1, It
fights and kills the microbes or para-
sites often responsible for skin disor-
der 2. It stops ite ching, burning and
sme ng in 7 to 10 minutes, and cools
and soothes the skin, 3. It helps nature
heal the skin clear, soft and velvety
smooth,
Works Fast
Because Nixoderm ifs selentifically
compounded to fight skin troubles, it
works faster than anything you have
seen in your life before. It stops the
itching, burning and smarting in a f
minutes, then ts to work immedi-
ately, clearing and healing your skin,
making it softer, whiter and velvety
smooth, In just a day or two your
mirror will tell you that here at lust is
—
Spring Sports
School
@ From Page 5
because it is less affected on a
windy day, but personally I like
to use the larger ball. In any
case it seems wrong to have these
American and British differences.
I think it is time that we agreed
on a standard ball.
—There’s No Need for Nerves
When You Are Putting
The man who is never nervous
on a putting green ig the luckiest
man alive. But do your best to
fill yourself with confidence, and
you’re well on the way to sinking
that putt.
As to method,
things to remember—keep the
body still, amd never take the
clubhead back on the outside line,
whatever you do with your
shoulders and body. The stroke
is made with the arms and hands.
Take the club back a short way,
keep the left wrist braced, and tap
the ball firmly with the right hand.
The grip? Let each individual
decide. - Personally, I use the
reverse overlap here The index
finger of the left hand placed over
the second finger of the right.
This neutralises the effect
that strong right hand taking oar:
Feet should be about 10ins. apart,
with the right foot forward, and
right elbow into the side just tc}
keep it in check. And keep your
head down until you sense that
the ball is well on its way to-
wards the flag.
there are two
Seawell
ARRIVALS—By
From Trin :
Timothy Bo;
B.W.1.A.L.
e, Kendrick Akal, Roy
Flood, Irwen Emmanuel, Lionel Lynch,
Carl Mills, Carl Waldron, Clyde Man-
ners, Carl Drayton, Carlton Hinds, Carl-
ton Lewis, Donald McCarty, Edgar
MeTair, James Harris, Hicks Garcia, Paul
Carr, Sylvia Grosvenor, James Grosvenor
Petty Griffith, Ethel Walters.
DEPARTURES—By B.W.1.A.L,
For Trinidad:
Mrs Mertiline Massiah, Mr John
Gardner, Mrs, Margaret Gardner, Mr
Rouland Creech, Mr. Philip Phillipsen
r forris Harrison, Mr. John Toppin
s Clementina Superlano, Miss Mario
Touvar, Miss Olga Urdaneta, Mr. Nelson
Bacalao, Miss Joane Hunte, Mr Douglas
Luke,
and Smarting -
“Tra >
SUNDAY
645 56S
POOP PPE SOOT POPREEEE ESE POSES SSOTO
*
‘
es
¢
.
$
.
%
&
$36666; BOLO LOLOL otto et et php t yt
OPPS SSS SSS SIISS PPOOPOOPI SP PESOS OPS FOP POOOSSSSES,
‘
SAY “GOODBYE†}
.
°
°
~
TO THESE DREADFUL 3}
: '
LAUNDRY DAYS! :)
. %|
GRACITA FAULKNER-
— distin i
York
soprano of New
will give a
SONG RECITAL
COMBERMERE HALL
on Thursday, June 2:
2,
1950
at 8.30 p.m
Accompanist:
WALTER P. CHAMBERS
TICKETS: $1.20, 3/-
Baleony 3/-
4,4,4,4,6664â„¢.
ALLL EEA EOL CPL PLO PEP A ALPEN,
Bookings open at Advocate S
today.
66646 F
PAM ALS
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.
WERE Wades ¢veshcetadeeeeatibevacvas 12c.
PURAAIW-OABES, nec ccccccvenceesseses 6c,
BEFORE AFTER GO Sn perce 15¢.
the gctentific treatment you have been TRA ans cccuncesearivenss lve
ne t — - .
tent te make youlock More Rtastne, ROLLER & BATH TOWELS Te are mye 8e.
to help you win friends. Nixoderm had NAPKINS & TRAY CLOTHS.......... 4c,
rou cle: rT, e r 8B o "
thousands, auch a. Mr, ia. who BUREAU SCARVES..........60- 00006. 7c,
ther burning eat ohinteine setae eee TOTENENS, ey sree Ue seks bea ok evi 6c.
12 years. Tried everything, At last I PANTRY and FACE TOWELS Fae Fes 6c.
heara of Nixoderm. It stopped the itch-
ing in 10 minutes. I could see my skin
clearing up on the second day. All the
red disfiguring blotches and scaly skin
disappeared in 10 days. My friends were
amazed at the improvement in.my ap-
pearance.â€"
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Nixoderm costs absolutely nothing
unless it clears your skin to your com-
plete satisfaction. Get Nixoderm from
your chemist today, Look in the mirror
in the morning and you will be amazed
at the improvement. Then just keep on
using Nixoderm for one week and at
the end of that time it must have made
your skin soft, clear, smooth and mag-
netically attractiv e—must give you the
kind of skin that will make you admired
wherever you go, or you simply return
the empty package and your money
will be refunded In full. Get Nixoderm
from your Chemist today. Jb9 guaran.
tee protects you. al
FIRST CHOOSE
YOUR CAREER
ACCOUNTANCY
AVIATION
BLUE PRINTS
BOILERS
BOOK-KEEPING
CARPENTRY
CHEMISTRY
CIVIL SERVICE
COMMERCIAL ART
DRAUGHTSMANSHIP
eee
eo BEPT.
Start training for it NOW!
There is still room at the top for the fully quatified
man who is fitted for the job. YOU can be that
man—successful, prosperous, with your future
4ssured—by studying at home in your spare time,
guided by the personal tuition of The Bennett
College Distance makes no difference.
WE WILL HELP YOU TO
ACHIEVE YOUR AMBITION
Get your feet on the ladder of success TO-DAY.
Write to The Bennett College and learn how
thousands of people just like yeu have reached
the top with the right guidance. A well-paid
job can be yours—start this pleasant spare-time
study NOW.
Direct Mail to DEPT. 188
onnett College |
(
sTics
ey SURVEYING
1@ (Shert Wave)
SECRETARYSHIP
SHORTHARG
sic SES | SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND
NO STOVE, NO KITCHEN!
Cooking with oil has become
obvious solution and we
nce stoves, Valor
sizes and ovens
the
have Flor
stoves,
Lo
A. BARNES & CO., LTD.
‘22 QUENMMEEEEMRERE EE
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
PHONE 3592
(Established 1845)
Why _ take chances with your baggage when travelling ?
For a very small premium we can issue you with
A TRAVELLERS’ BAGGAGE INSURANCE POLICY
that will give you adequate cover and set your mind at rest.
We shall be pleased to give you full particulars and advice.
DA COSTA & CO. LTD. Acenrs
EQUIP YOUR OFFICE WITH
MILNERS
STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE
Now available from Stock at atttractive prices —
FILING CABINETS—
STATIONERY CUPBOARDS
STEEL DESKS
WASTE PAPER BASKETS
LETTER TRAYS
CARD INDEX CABINETS—
CASH BOXES—
AND
MILNERS SAFES
you buy MILNERS, you buy Steel Equipment
renowned for high quality, practical design
ctive appearance and sound construct
DO NOT DELAY
Dial: 3713 ----
S. P. MUSSON, SON & CO., LTD.—Agents
The Famous
When
that i
ittri ion
So SSSSSSSSSSSOE SSO SESOOSOOSS
ADVOCATE
a
C—O Eom
SSS
AAA
LEE LLLP LLLP LLLP LLP
rr
|
|
|
|
PAGI E Pir Tee PIF TEE
VISIT the beauty ae of ve island
EDGE WATER HOTEL
RELIANCE
FREEZERS
2 GALLON SIZE.
1 and
ALSO —
MAIZI aa MILLS BATH: HEBA
- AND —
ICE SHAVERS.
This newly erected modern note! is situated in the
SELECT YOURS AT ONCE
HERBERT Ltd.
& 11 Roebuck Street.
CALL AND most picturesque part of the island.
} TELEPHONE 95276 FOR RESERVATIONS
)
Incorporated
1926
Es*
ablished
1860 Rooms with or without private
in Fish and Lobster Luncheons
h ete, We specialise
- Well Stocked Bar
10
PATENT
MEDICINES
PERFECT FINISH
tA
to your MAKE - UP.
COLLINS
DRUG STORES
“CUTEX NAIL POLISHâ€
TOLLETRIES
» follo
tur Proud Pi etc. etc.
Applecart,
THE NEW:—"C UTEX LIPSTICK†_ , a9
he l aut in Lipsticks, and are obtainable in FOR SMOKERS
Shades to match your Nail Polish, TTS +
L Pink, Old Rose C le ; Red, Deep ted, ete. ete, BEST DISPENSING REQUISITES
AL {Es ARE OBTAINABLE AT:—~ oa
ra Ye ny AVOL RITE STORE:- SERVICE
SICK ROOM
UPPLIES
Bie,
{
3301 |
pete
a
|
|
BOOKER’S
Broad Street,
(B’dos) DRUG STORES LTD.
Hastings (ALPHA PHARMACY)
and,
home now before
rebuild
Repair your
compelled
the future.
a shipment of \
WE HAVE AT HAND—
Stapling Machines—Two sizes
you are to
in
Staples to fit each
recelving
5 Roller Dampers, Sponge Bowls
Douglas Fir (various sizes), White Pine (Deal)
Spruce and Red Cedar Shingles No. 1 and
No. 2 Grade also a varied range of Builders }
Hardware,
An excellent stock of the above can now be obtained.
NB. HOWELL
LUMBER AND HARDWARE
3306. 138 Bay Street.
Speedfix —Two widths
Double Glass Inkstands
Ink Wells and many other items.
ROBERTS & CO.
Dial DIAL
PLATIGNUM BALL POINTED PENS 4/6 nn i ne
: AND REFILLS SOMETHING NEW!
THESE PENS GIVE NO TROUBLE UNUSUAL AND LOVELY
COSTUME JEWELLERY
And You Can Always Get A Refill
REASONABLE PRiCES—GUARANTEED TO WEAR
AMSONITE and SOLDERINE — A Glue In ae
bes That Molds Lise tron FINE QUALITY MANICURE AND. EMBROT-
a DERY SCISSORS, NAIL FILES, AND. LARGER
ALL AT — SCISSORS.
JOUNSONS STATIONERY Obtainable at - - -
AND — LOUIS L. BAYLEY,
Pa. imD u "A TEE. } Bolton Lane. & Victoria St.
Sole Representative in Barbados for Rolex Watch Co,
WILLIAM FOGARTY LID.
Inc. B. G.
PROTECT
YOUR
HOMES
AGAINST THE
ANNOUNCES OUR —-
MID-YEAR OFFER -——
OF VALUES FOR THE FAMILY.
SEE OUR CENTRE SHOW WINDOW —
CHOCK-—-FULL OF WORTHWHILE
BARGAINS —
THAT ARE WORTH TAKING
ADVANTAGE OF —-
TO MENTION A FEW—
Flowd Georgett> $2.16 yd. NOW—$1.00 yd.
Flowered Art Silk aes » — 1,00 ,
Embossed Organza B.a6 .,, » — 144 ,
Peter Pan Muslin 135 ., » — 84 ,
Miami Linen Rime a » — £0 ,
IT’S LIKE BUYING SOVEREIGNS—
FOR A PENNY —
FOG. i RT y's
NEWS FOR
vou
LOVELY
DRESS
SHOES
Sast Arrived
hose
RR PELL
Oper ot
OS Soe
~ LADIE
GOOD
“, fa
lovely Dress Shoes in @
tyles of Heels, Colours and Size
iitable for that big occasion 0
ours, are due to arrive by the 8
Tactician†on 18th inst. Th
Shoes should be in our store ai
east by
in touch
WEDNESDAY 2ist. Kee
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_ PAGE
W.L.
SIXTEEN
Young Players Are Not
Winning Their Spurs
SUNDAY
ADVOCATE
core 925-5 vs. Notts
Weekes With 279 Goes
Well Past 1,000 Run Mark
| AUSTIN REED
|
: ‘ NOTTINGHAM, June 17. }
| EVERTON WEEKES and Frank Worrell, two of crick- Pe
. 12° ° et’s musi prolific scorers, laid the foundation ot a hugeit
England Still Relies On Veterans | toa: by sho rounsts when they faced Nottinghamshire jf
LONDON, June 18 todey at Treat Bridge. where the third Test will be played. ii}
~ ° ae Losing tne 1s,, the West Ind.e i
IN THEIR EFFORTS to find a match combination, the | were nevertheless’ put as ed a double century. and he}
Eneland Test selectors have given opportunities since the and thes occupied the wicket batie: in all for 23° minutes,
war to well over 50 players. Yet no lasting success has the while scoiing ; 43 fours. —
sy Lend ; 525 for te loses of h their Taea Hardstaff clean bowled |
' acnievet |
‘ z st " . ‘ t wickets who was attempting a}
Price like Len Hutton Renis . ate? it Two : i kets were do for go, pull. Gomez and Christiani stayed |
\ I Ea Bill Edrich have proved over and -Over},¢ the; th» eldsmen sweltered her until the close with the
ain that they are worthy of their place, but the inestim-]anq tired themselves trying to stop | ‘© 325, and only half the side}
able harra to cricket caused by the war has prevented the} Weekes an ji Worrell yout
necessal low of young players into County sides, and 7 oe bay . lowe : — their | why inDike casey INNINGS |
r S ane ney nen 8 nav c Simpson b Stocks 31
thence to the Test ranks. ‘ 2 ‘ee om an : " : WO)) This @ -Shapepe. SMe i
For thi eason nearly all the v rrell n out #3 |
t past | : . Woe b Hardstaff 279 |
successful cricketers of Pas lon the occasion of the first of this Siorehetl 4h wat "1
few years have been those WhO|ceison’s cricket Tests between Cristiani not out 15 |
were already well established 1D |p) gland and the West Indies may omez not ou 7 |
1939. loaded leua tw wholesale cnange In ule 2 i a
Youngsters Neede ; preparation of cricket pitches Total (for 5 wickets) 525
The selectors have pitch nal) ‘There are some grounds where Fall of wickets: 1—17, 2-80, 3—243, “|
they re ell re f need | t ‘ket known as 173, 5—489
; | type of wicKe nov i f 4 ; hn a
for ‘ | Close ather bed" is notorious, ‘Trent To bat Goddard, Williams, Jones, |
of Y« re, and tl niversities |, - “a a |
: ia Nottingham and kenners FIRST INNINGS }
lay G. Doggart, D. S.j}Co ee BOWLING ANALYSIS |
ps iP. B. H. May, all umbpridge for example, all too Le tia aiaen aa
es Ca i , ate quently they have broken the ; M. e w
o ’ . {, Butler 22 5 oe
4 Carr heart of a good bowler. i ay 3s 5 am ‘
Be mn fo tunately, Close o won Now the Trent Bridge author- a aeceen Bre A
an E a2 nd “cap†at the age of ities have decided thy. they . Harvey * . yd :
18 last season is now in the Army vill try and take the dea.ness C. Harris 10 oo tee 0 |
under the National Service eway from the pitches there W. Sims 1 9 is 9 |
Scheme, and has played very ead so give bowlers more assis- o ear ve . ~. eel
little first l cricket this tance. Decision was reached eatces: (i }
season. He has, howeve hown after a recent county game had —Reuter.
that hi ! lit not} ended in a draw with an agere- 4565 |
, 56% 4
diminishec gate of 869 runs scored for the prema Te
loss of only eight wickets. . K
The University men were ally ~
selected for the Test trial and all} First of Six ‘ “Pht THE ¥
failed to distinguish themselves E. WEEKES BARBADOS POI ICE |
Doggart, the Cambridge captain This was the first of a series sans Gouethlent ») aatdehiae % \ 4 y
was however chosen for the first|/of six matches played at Trent ee 1 - buc ror an unfo % %
Test match at ae nee Bridge this season to end without Tee atone rae pare ed present 8 |
made a name for himself in the!a gecision How the change is ‘ w1% E ba |
- ae le , > y K 2 |
field. Ito be effected will, it is understood, to the bowler oe “ . A VARIETY CONCERT %
Many think that one of the most{pe centred on instructions to the ing up, but 1e re A ‘
encouraging features of the rs (E und staff that the lapse of bowler’s boot _and re —e lex oO on the Parade Square at the
Test wa the superlative fielding tne between watering and the | the wicket Rg oor 1 on Central Police Station 4
of Doggart, and bol that nee y of the match shall be consid- |W@y down the wicke , On THURSDAY, 29TH 2)
eae ony a du pee A Se shortened and that there} Fastest Century | JUNE, at 8.30 p.m a
Eaters $ 0 \ om an heed be hould be less use of the heavy ey ned ee ea _ a In aid of the Bay Street 3 |
eee es ame ete : | t minutes, anc eekes reacaed hi : Smetana |
encouraged. It is to be hoped that }*% “" in preparing a pitch. 100 in 90 minutes the fastest! Club (run by the Police for ¥ |
next time he will play on a pitch “ g of in-leentury of the season at Trent @ ine fortunate boys of al
not so heavily prepared against his follows the lines o ieee, oe Pee oan % ridgetown. ) % |
bat 1 1 ‘i —_ ert structions given to the er oes Q Programme includes a % |
Trafford groundsman, but the) ‘There was no stopping the ace % susical SCENE dep-cting S|
Decision, Seon or Late Wottingham chairman said the }of the scoring. Weeses anc cae Q the 135th Anniversary of $
Sooner or later the Test selec- Laneashire pitch, about which} shall proceeded to add 130 in an % the battle of Waterloo 3 |
1 | have to make a decision John Goddard, the West Indies}hour for the fourth wicket, and) %& ‘ om Rye ae
r » t cele 2 x " t on 116 i % Box Plan opens at Johnson's y
about Trevor Baile y, who, because captain, complained, was not}Weeles and Gomez put R Stationery, Thursday y
of his ability to rise to the ocea-| discussed before coming to their ]55 minutes for the fifth % aay 30th May * %
sion when batting for England, cecision, Then Weekes attemptit r x sf %
has created an embarrassing} Realising that the Trent Bridge |fortyfourth boundary was bowled % PRICES: x
situation / pitch is full of runs they have It seems that unless England | % ’ i BS ash %
i In = last ~* ond apn io be simply decided on a step which/can get Weekes one ne les 31% reserved Seats $1.50; $1.00. %
irst Test agains e West Indies,|.¥ij] even up the advantage aS|than 60, they are doomed fo see-| 9 ,, : ‘
> , ai ralus - “4 : : ¢ P m pats: 48c.; 24c
Bailey has obtained valuable |ictween batsmen and bowlers ing him reach 200. Already thi: |% Unreserved Seats: 48e.; 24 %
s res “e held up oe Opps The third Test between England |geason he has hit 304 not out, 232,| 6G SSSOSSSS ia
attack Jnfortunate ne mn “4 and the West Indies starts here/and now 279. On all other occas 2 ‘a . ie
= long time over his sect a om July 20, and it is believed |jongs he has.been out for less than | ESS SS
after going in number seven he that any experiments with regard
either takes out his bat or is usu-
ally ninth or tenth out.
Then Bailey goes straight on to
bowl. It has been noticeable that
whenever he has played a long in-
nings his bowling has been
nothing like effective and useful
afterwards, and it is his work with
the ball that is more needed
Early In Batting Order
Alternatives are for Bailey to go
60, once for 59 and twice more in
the fifties.
Today he wag at the wicket fot
less than four hours, and when,
he reached 167 became the first
tourist to reach 1,000 runs for the
season
from
to preparation of pitches at Trent
Bridge will not affect the
strength of the turf expected to
be used for the test.
WHILE
THE
DRESS
Frequent Changes
Third Time
This was the third time
The moves of cricketers
one County to another have be-
come so frequent recently that
some critics have grumbled that
he had
in early in the order of batting, say] they are too reminiscent of the RANGERS WIN
number four, with the probability | seccer transfer market. B.F.F.A CUPS |
that he will have more time to| Players cannot, however, just oP ee
rest between innings, or later be transferred from one County; THE 1950 competition of the PROCLAIMS
with orders to hit and stay a short jo another just as footballers|above association was brought to
me, . change clubs, for if a cricketer), close last Friday afternoon when
As Bailey is not a natural hitter, wishes to make a change, he has| Rangers defeated Westerners by
the early position would no doubt (5 get a special registration form|oye poal to love, to become 1950 THE
suit hin) beat, Mehamsnown such the M. ©. © Ww inner: of both Challenge and
good fighting qualities as a bats- —Reuter. ae coed .
man, that it has been considered arcing eae occasion on|
that he is worth an England plac A . F ae ee MAN
mn that alc ane ms which Rangers have performed
; ee h re ing at Old Trafford Guide Notes: this feat; the first was during the}
rE , , ' + 1944 season The manufacturers |
New Sea Ranger of Jeffrey’s Beer and Stout hav |
; kindly presented a Cup for the
Ww Knockout Competition and the,
SPORTS Crew same along with the Challenge
A new Sea Ranger Crew has ae han Bh 2 merce on
WINDOW been formed with Mrs. Stanton] Wednesday afternoon nex
Toppin, a Wren of World War [{1, i
; ae as the Skipper, The new Crew is 1;
yer ae ees 37th Barbados and is to be regis- |
° Malvern F.C. of Se ‘ § |
Trinidad ("a Barbados Colts tered as S.R.S. Wren. On Wednes- The Weather
Pr ijt ee ane aire ae day, 31st May the girls embarked
Gutinee eve ane it Weinacdihindats at the Aquatic Club for Connemara TO-DAY |
' what sort of opposition IV, a converted ML, on which. Sun Rises: 5.40 a.m. |
Titer DUNSSER ar nec through the courtesy of the owner Sun Sets: 6.22 p.m.
| give them ’ the Enrolment was to be held Moon (First Quarter) June 11)
he will be the A little later Miss Marie Laborde, 2% I
Me 3 esmen will te | Commissioner for Rangers, accom- Lighting: 7.00 p.m. \\
McComi¢ panied by Mrs. Toppin and Boat- High Water: 5.00 a.m., 6.52 || ((
Rey pio the Kensington | swains Q. Davies and J. Chandler p.m. 1
will be I arid Saethtibe ete bi piped gree, in. naval style. \
‘ trance to this Stand will ss Laborde enrolled 1! angers, Tr 4 {
a ace + to: the \Pick- 2 of whom had not previously Taree i
n the George been Guides. The ceremony heid Rainfall (Codrington) 19 }
Challe I , with or with afloat was a great experience for ins. \4
Bee ot oer EN eee ae the girls, and gave them the Total for the month to yes-
lenor Stand feeling of really being ‘Sea terday 8.90 ins. :
Those sitt the Is, enclosure Rangers†Temperature (Min.) 73.5 °F. ||
een elise tant ta Gee te ceate Rangers Entertained Wind Direction (9 a.m.) FE. {|
» the the b of the Tickets may still be obtained (11 a.m.) E, by N. |
Kensit and those ente fr 4 : Wind Velocity 9 miles per |!
r 6d ‘ Rane from the Rangers for the Ranger name
; the Be tis Entertainments to be held at St. 9 ‘
Michael's Girls’ School on Friday, eee ce . a0. ) 29.973
23rd. June at 8 p.m. and on am.) 29.¢
—
| They ll Do ft Every
| ° WHERE DOES
| THE CABBY PUT
| HENRYS BAGS -
KER-RECK-IT!
THEY'LL DO IT
EVERY TIME!
ne ee rt
BLD RIG
Saturday, 24th June at 4.30 p.m.
THE
FIT OFTEN
DESCRIBES
Ti ime
By Jimmy Hatlo
Registered U 5 Patent Oftee
| See THE FIVE
MEN, ALL HEAVILY |
LADEN**++
WHAT ARE THEY | | THE
Bs ey
Ht» 2F] WAITING TO RIDE |
Lae ZA tie same caB.| | TAILORS
HENRY HAS A |
BEAUTIFUL,NEW | |
EXPENSIVE BAG.
THE OTHER MEN
VEN ALL HAVE VERY let us fit you
a OLP BAGS" with your next
Suit
MAFFEL & C0,
LTD.
Scorers in
PCS.
Top Tailoring
Pri Wm. Henry St
MTS RESERVED,
SS
For MARL, sAND
GARDEN MOULD
AT YOUR SERVICE |
|
|
IN CLEANING, DYEING ni LIME and
LAUNDERING AND HAT ) ;
DRESSING {\ BLOCK STON?
RAYMOND JORDAN
Bay Street, Opp. Combermere S i Dial 1503
Orchestra
A Well-stocked Bar
his
Please extend
invitation
Hello Boys & Girt \y {Kt SPARTAN CLUB
MR ETHELB Wy)! Sh)
ra i} DANCE
ally invites yeu i ue
{
His paar pene i i in honour of
tan?
it alvern Football Team
On Sunday Night, 18th June, 1950 \f} °
at the Chim&g Belts Unite \ | = “FRIDAY SUNS. 396°
Social Ciub, Marchfield, St. Philip )) at Volunteer Drill Hz
\dmission GENTS 2/- LADIES 1 \ Dress Informal
Music by Mr. Clevie Giltens i | Admission 3/6
|
\ Music by C. B. Browne's
Orchestra
ad
rn
cy
rm
=
vend
>
wad
x
<=
>
asian
fr
CREAM
SHORT-SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
COLLAR ATTACHED
SOFT FRONT |
DRESS SHIRTS
AT
Cc. B. RICE & Co. i
! OF
73¢.
BCLTON LANE
WE ARE OFFERING NOW!
Table Raisins in 1 lb. and 4 lb. Pkgs.
Tins Peaches 2} 's
» Pears 1’s
Apple Sauce 24’s & 1’s
Symingtons Pea Flour
» Gilders Glucose Spread
» Heinz Vegetable Salad with Mayonnaise 3's and 1’s
Pkgs, Downy Flake Cake Mix in Chocolate, Vanilla,
Orange, Ginger
DRY ESCHALOT 86c. Ib,
ALLEYNE ARTHUR & Co., Ltd.
HIGH STREET
ENTRIES
PRIZES:
FIRST PRIZE—The Cow and Gate Silver Challenge Bowl to keep for one (1) year,
a Silver Cup, and $25.00 in cash, presented by Cow & Gate, Ltd.
SECOND PRIZE—$i0.00 and a Plated Silver Cup, presented by Cow & Gate, Ltd.
THIRD PRIZE—S5.00 and a Plated Silver Cup, presented by Cow & Gate and (9)
Souvenir Gifts
RULES:
All babies mast be under 2 years of age on October Sist, 1950.
A postcard size photograph of baby must be sent in together with 24 lids from
tins of Cow & Gate Milk Food,
Parents agree to abide by the selections of the Special
final judges,
% Pommittee and the
The twelve (12) leading babies will be selected by a Board of Judges for final jude-
ing. The names of the selected twelve will appear in the “Sunday Advocate†of
ag Sth and the final judging will take place on Saturday, 18th November,
oO,
ENTRY FORM
J. B. LESLIE & CO., LTD., Representative COW & GATE LTD.,
P.O, Box 216, Collins’ Building, Bridgetown
I hereby enter my baby for Barbados’ Bonniest Baby Contest, 1950, and enclose
postcard size picture
I certify that is a Cow & Gate Baby, and I
enclose
lids taken from . tins of
COW & GATE Milk Food. I agree to abide by the decision of the Special Commit-
tee and Judges
Baby's Name
Born on
Weight at Birth Present Weight
Parents
Address
e of Pa t of Guardian
THIS 1s YOUR R ENTRY FORM—CUT IT OUT
Tins at the vielen: prices:—24c. 36c. 44c. 47c. 60c.
ameneala. td
THE PROVED PROTECTOR OF RON AND STEEL
GOES FARTHEST
Supplied in - - -
WILKINSON & HAYNES CO. LTD.
————_ Ol OOOO
oe
Who is Barbados†|
The search for Barbados’
on, and mothers are invited to enter their babies for
Barbados’ Bonniest Baby Contest of 1950. Barbados’
Bonniest Babies are of course Cow & Gate Babies and
this competition is open to all babies fed
Gate Milk Food, the Food of Royal Babies and the
Best Milk for Babies when Natura! Feeding fails.
CLOSE ON Serres 30.
Ow & GAT
ary
eb
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
Elastoplast dressings stretch with
skin yet adhere
firmly in place. Comfortable
convenient protective + they
keep you going whilst cuts hea’
Each tin contains a variety of
movement
sizes
lastoplas
FIRST AID DRESSINGS
The rainy weather will soon
help more mosquitves to breed
and make your tife a misery.
Let us help you with - -
SPRAY
GUNS
Each le & $1.20
INSECTICIDES
and $1.01
10, 11, 12 & 13 BROAD STREET
“USE
BOWRANITE
ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINT
LASTS LONGEST
<>
One Gallon will cover 1,000 sq. ft.
PERMANENT GREEN
RED, GREY, BLACK and
SUPER BLACK (Heat Resisting)
in Tins of Imperial Measure
*Phone 4456 «> Agents
Bonniest Baby
of 19.302
Bonniest Baby of 1950 is
on Cow &
19350
$$$ car EEE CT et
THE COW & GATE SILVER CHALLENGE BOWL
If you are not yet using Cow & Gate for your Baby, don’t
delay, Get a tin from your nearest dealer and put baby on
COW & GATE Milk Food, the Best Milk for babies when
Natural Fee@ing Fails.
Cow & Gate Milk Peod is free from
all
disease germs, including tubercle, dipthéfia and typhold.
Cow & Gate Food is safe because Cow & Gate roller process
ensures that all disease germs are utterly destroyed whilst
e essential vitamins and valuable n
ineral salts which baby
needs to grow
straight bones and develop strong teeth remain
MILK
FOOD
{
intact
