The Barbados advocate ( Tuesday, July 04, 1950 )

at Wedania’ Univeralty,.decided: tol are meade, and shoe repairs. ati¢ any way, or condones the form of ane nae BERS lene Bei Re 3
take up the project left unfinished In reply the Colonial Secre- The organisation submitted tl IN.S pt control now operated by race would survive until
by Dr. Maxon tary pointed out that the Index! by these omissions too great a arent sovernares of authoritarian} eventual inevitable _ absorption
"pr. T. W. J. Taylor, Principal] was ad on = Report of the oneree of “velative importance ir Pp i 1 countries by the European inha'gitants ,
of the University College of the|Cost-of-Living Survey Commit-!/the budget” was given to the re } oy -ANncCeA ‘ a : Now, with its numbers creas= F
West Indies, left ‘Jamaica Wednes-|tee of 1942 and said it appeared maining items included in th ionee! Lice Nee Colonial Laws And Rates me faster than ever, ioe ah Gave
day morning to attend a meeting| that the compilers of the Memo- |list upon which the Cost-of-Liv- S Nith regard te Colonial I ct the Executive Committee of the]™andum had made many of their/ing Index was based, and as_ ‘ ought Laws the following resolu °M| ate entity playing an increasing
Association of Universities of the|°¢ riticisms under a misapprehen- consequence the variations in the moved by Mr, Fletcher of Jamaica] jy important part in New Zealand
British Commonwealth Dr, | Sion as to a number of significant |trend of the cost of lis ing could (Barbados Advocate Correspondent) and seconded py the Hon, Mavel] life
Taylor is a member of the Com- particulars. at the not be accurately reflected in the F KINGSTON. Stricklaia ot Malta was passed by] Some estimates place the num-
mittee’ on which he’ represents He therefore suggested that the |Index. Further, it was empha- An application has been made to| by the Conference. ber of Maoris when the airouhana!

officers of the unions concerned |sised that the omitted items form- {the Jamaic Government for a “This Conference recommends} (\sscovered New Zealand a ligt
should give further careful study |}ed a basic part of the conditions | Pioneer industry licence to enable| that the Council of the E.P.U." as 200,000, The introduction at |
to the committee’s report and, if |of living and indulgences of the [the mar t f concentrated | should n offer its services to the

Colonial University Colleges,
The Committee meets in New











ee re en et pi ge eee
a > 5





s - Jehae ’ huropean weapons among a war
Zealand in early August and after-|they desired, arrangements would | workers of the colony. lavoul essences in the island to| Colonial Office to assist in arriv-| like people and the introduction @ When you bake at home, always use * Here’
wards Dr. Taylor will visit the]be made for a senior officer of : : eplace from hard cur-| ing at a fair and equitable decision| cf European disease atiead Puiu Se mE bye sus : lere's all you dot
four University Colleges which|the Department of Labour to ex- The Federation has also asked } rene, Irce henever a question arises Be te inne i a 8 ee M ast Rising Dry Yeast * 4. Just spridkle
form the University of New|plain to them in detail the com-|that the present basis for the) Sponsors of the project are} alleged irresponsible public ation’ be modern baleing discovery thet gives . into lukewarm water.
Zealand. He is expected to return |pilation of the Index figures eRe be: ge egpspas end wae a]Messrs. Stuart Bros 1) henever it propos sad to in- Py 1858 the Maori population rom ~— ory 1g renults qui aa o . a Let stand 10min»
‘ - 2 . ‘ fey be oraered at a Very | Lid ubsic f uce ¢ mend law ii dropped to 58,006 . ‘ pasily § amazing, new granule ° utes ng
to Jamaica on September 8 As regards the claim for anJearly date, It is further submit- it by of mun eet | pt baw pe my fOvernnes eat a Ya mess y are Lot yeast needs no refrigeration—stays full ‘ sth na ii
es increase in wages and salaries,|ted for Government's considera- | Brot} Company. Lt of Mon was down to 39,000 ‘and few strength for weeks on your pantry shelf ® ce _ is one
‘ the Colonial Secretary emphasiz-|tion that “since the preparation | tre] wtih TY . | In a series of three resolutions] people held out any hope for thé Get Fleischmann’s Fast Rising Dry { vomumacct vente.
re ed that any such rise would lead jof cost-of-living indices is a high- Creation of the industr | Cable and Wireless Communi-| race’s future. . Yeast today ° cai er yeast
| to an immediate curtailment, /ly technical matter requiring the ) mean the additional Saal af j cations the Union is to press for But the ond of tribal warfare, . perl Rr
UUMS ec, postponement, or abandonment of | services of experts, the Secretary, r < local pari ts j = ng yreduction of the Empire Press| the gradual acceptance of Euro
capital works in progress or con-|of State for the Colonies be re-| singer, lime and orange “i Ciné | Rate for transmission of news bee oy
templated with consequential loss | quested to send a panel of expert: Drier a Ota, ons: were



pean medicine, and a revival in teh ith Ut
“ ; caver Sha oe nto and tamarind tween groups of colonies closely| svirit under the influence of § Ws Wi 0 Venn CSIC?
of employment to workers; anc to this Colony to unde rtake a new The company plans to go inte ssociated with each other, either) series of notable leaders, Grought
Teeth insofar as recurrent expenditure} survey and prepare a new index.’ Or ‘ ‘3 nab a nt traphically or politically to|a turning point
> services was Cc -erne ; Mn cr € months a [ : = —_ SSS oe =>
{fn public services was concerned, th +} ¢ uvey existing transmission By 1936 ther 82.000 SS S =

| the attempt to provide additional of output com- vere














































































| t meet increased dst neing at $175,000 going up to I ges for Press material by afl] Maoris and teday the population
revenue to ne icrease sts*, 00 { fi five years’ tin ; +} channels; and to take early steps . 3000. It ir ine
ates Ld Rigi in five year ne, and annels; and to take early eps} exceeds 116,000. It i reasing
me merely add to the cost of The Weather ay entually be able to take to ensure ote poauenon to the} twe 2 d a half time as fast aq }
ee vie wag ® ‘ \ TODAY I f the island's requirements |!Owest possible figure. 1) ‘urepean population ‘
Further rise in wages and sal- Sun Rises: 5.42 a.m | ( rinks concentrate - her The resolutions concluded by .
aries, he said, could now be based 4 ar 3 fa goo VEU athe 4 .c : : About half the Mygori popula
sreased producti a! Sun 6.25 pm | mpc n r are rrency {7 mmending “the Council of the| | 4 ; ‘
mnly on increased production and | Moon (Last Quarter) July 6 | “lap are discontnue Empire Press Union vigorously to| "0" today is of mixed descent (Inc. in British Guiana)
yutput, and he stressed that pro- | Lighting: 7.00 pm . continue its efforts towards reduc-] #2 Maoris inter-marry freely w Ath
pues of the nature ontempigted | High "Waters ay am., 8.00 tions of freight and mail rates Furepean jut with the reviv-
n the Chea e aeee peer ek m ; : Fy - >»; both for Press material and for|¢% pride of vace, half-castes are Phone 4562 33 Electrical Dept.
ium were consequently feredoom- | pm YESTERDAY | ree f igeons copies of newspapers, and towards} increa singly identi "the m
Stop ‘Pyorrhea and ey {| Rainfall (Codrington) .05 | the speeding up of communications | *€! noe with the Beers and a
TON ar are r
Trench Mouth The Colonial Secretary added in ane cr LONDON by am a yell as by surface Ne , i ha init ee penal rae
hat he had no doubt that the Temperature (Max) 86.5 Ff bie sming | routes é ng ativ C0
* . T - 7 € } t alf-castes are oft ' y or Y a] ‘ ‘
in 24 Hours Executive of the Unions would Temperature (Min) 76.0 °F “7 . , - t = il "Maori than hoa of a KOLS TER BRAN DES h b RADIOS
Bleeding gums, sore mouth, or loose teeth | vive this aspect of the matter | Wind Direction (9 a.m.) F os vil fie ¥ en
mean that you are a victim of Pyorrhea or]? ) nid eaPraet ssideratic { a z ‘ } Tr y ‘ he crops bh naving ¢ ierce pride in
Trench Mouth, or some bad disease that} °areful and earnest consideration (3 p.m.) E. by N 7 =o p REFUND helr ancestry and a determitia
will eventually cause you to loee eet and with a due sense of the re- Wind Velocity 17 miles per j wits inres € yuantitic ot Saal kn. aiekanen Hea Ae stl 4 “a
ser time Since the great World War [sponsibility which rested upon | hous. jiapie. pet beans, tares an KINGSTON, Jamaica For better Reception, Quality in tone, and Stability.
these mouth diseases have spread through- | {hem. Barometer (9 a.m.) 29.985 | pulse Banana growers have decided to Witt e vigor of the rac me
out the world so that now scientists say | Replying, the Federation refer- > 29 945 be J t r f forr try to dint thie Clos ment to hand I 1 | showir r signs of
that four out of every five people are suf- . oe r e >p.m.) 29.9405, a , ! LO ge ie Government to han val ’ “THE QUEEN M ARY”
ferers sooner or later. Be warned in time ring to that part of the Memoran- 1 and counterfoils the Min-|over £500,000 excess taken fot iminishing it eem doubtful 4 mat amas
and Step (hee) ¢ isan ee etree Seay ioe ate, igum which dealt with the f Food | ended the ration- | various purposes handed back to hether the Maoris will be ab THE QUEEN ELIZABETH”
of teeth, but also chronic rheumatism (SSS SSS g of their feeding stuffs | hem They want the money for orbed in the European popula ‘ / Rak abba ‘
heart trouble, ee ae —~—INS& the extension of the industry (CP) tion.—Can. Press. )
New Discovery ‘ INS. |" mee ar and: , 1
Saves Teeth PATENT i; and now Britain’s new 34,000 tons i
Amosan, the discovery s = Aererieny, \ ” " ort (
scientist, fights these troubles In a new an wang \ ie )
k It penetrates right to the root |} ARD | 4 ‘es | “CARONL ct
ar ine trouble. stops sures from bleeding \ Ud i( N S Be ST | 1A ))
the very first day, — kly yo Sater aen « |
8s out of your mouth, and soon tighte: "4° me | 7 . . 2}
the teeth. The following Jetter trom Mr. W. || COLLINS’ RECEIVED Are all fitted with the K.B, Product. )
W. B. sh the results that Amosan users .
get. “suffered froin Trench Mouth and u LETRIES 1| ;
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while several we beste were getting ) STOR A ; | | ’ i}
looser all the time. I tried many nes
then heard of this new discovery Amosan. | | But new treatment does more than “What ” ;
I Amosan my gums |) 1 , 19 ; | | Nhat’s good enough for the finest Ships {
m I - y ‘ ”
: iiree days ana til FOR 1 SMOKERS } ease these terrible agonies. in the World, is good enough for me )
two weeks I found my loose teeth were | | + 5 | Daa
much tighter and that I could eat the hard- ¢ { a
eat of M0 i t Acar Oo! ee | A new product, DOLCIN, has been created which not only gives Ww re alway illi rive a de suet
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PAGE FOUR

BARBADOS gb ADVOGAT

Pub"uned by Thu Advocate Co. ita, 4. Sroad Bi, Briagewe

Tuesday, July 4, 1950

INDEPENDENCE DAY

OVER one hundred and fifty years have
passed since the American colonies threw
off their allegiance to the British Crown.
It is interesting to speculate what might
have been the course of history if that
momentous event had never taken place.

When the independence of the thirteen
colonies was recognised, they were a thin-
ly populated area running along the
Atlantic seaboard of North America. To-
day the United States of America is the
most powerful country in the world with a
population of about a hundred and twenty
millions. From a policy of isolationism
bequeathed to them by the Father of
America, George Washington, the Amer-
icans have advanced until what happens in
any quarter of the globe is their concern.

The ideals which fired their revolt and
which are embodied in their Declaration
of Independence have remained with them
in the years that have passed. Political
democracy in the United States has reach-
ed great heights and the people enjoy a
standard of life that is the envy of every
other country in the world.

The American Republic has produced
some great men—men whose thoughts and
actions will be discussed as long as civilisa-
tion lasts. Abraham Lincoln, staking all to
preserve the Union which he loved and to
erase the blot of slavery from the American
land. Woodrow Wilson, preaching a new
doctrine of international co-operation and
responsibility only to see his gospel re-
jected by men who could only learn the
hard way. Franklin D. Roosevelt, rescuing
his country from the despair and frustra-
tion into which it had been plunged by the
great depression and steering it through
the greatest war in its history and dying on
the eve of the victory for which he had
worked so hard.

To-day the United States is the best hope
of those men who seek to preserve political
democracy and freedom of expression. In
the last war the United States played a
major role and in the post-war world
amidst the dangers of Soviet ambition and
intrigue all have turned to the great Re-
public for aid and succour. This aid she
has given bountifully. Dvring the war
Lease-Lend enabled the Allies to achieve
the victory for which they endured so much,
and in the post-war years Marshall Aid
and military supplies to the Atlantic
Treaty nations has been a vital factor in
the rehabilitation of war-torn countries and
the means of enabling those countries to
defend themselves.

In the clash of ideologies which is such
an unhappy feature of the day, the United
States is the champion of those countries
which will not embrace the regimentation
of Communism. The burden which this
places on the American Government and
taxpayer is apparent, but the American
people have risen to the responsibilities
which their power has cast upon them,

In the crisis which the Korean invasion
has occasioned, the Government of the
United States is adopting a firm and states-
manlike policy. In its policy it has the
support of the greater part of the world
and in its endeavours to maintain the peace,
the mass of mankind backs it.

On this their Independence Day the Free
World salute the people of America and
pray that their leaders will continue to
uphold the great ideals and traditions
which their forefathers fought for and that
in the end they will succeed in forming a
world in which common men can live out
their lives without the fear of war.







Our Readers Say:
Lover of People

The Editor, The Advocate,

SIR,—Allow me to support the remarks of D. A.
Thani’s letter which appeared in Friday’s Advocate
relating to Mahatma Gandhi. He certainly was
an Apostle of Peace and he loved all humanity.

Many years ago I had the great privilege of
attending Mr. Gandhi's reception held at “Central
Hall, Westminster, London.” There were about 130
delegates present, representing various organiza-
tions.

Unfortunately I arrived at the reception rather
late and Gandhi had been speaking for a few
minutes, He was relating incidents of cruelty he
had witnessed during his travels throughout the
world. He told us he had seen a British Officer
riding on horse back down one of the busy streets
in an Indian City, and this officer had whipped
a little picanniny out of his way. Personally I
did not feel very proud of being a_Britisher at
that moment especially as the small child died as
a result of the whipping. Mr. Gandhi continued
saying that he also had witnessed in the same
place one of his own countrymen put out the eyes
of another man during a dispute over a woman,
and another incident of seeing ears cut off and
so on. Yet, said Mahatma Gandhi, these people
would not be condemned as it was just the way
of humanity.

When Mr, Gandhi had finished speaking, a friend
of mine came up to me and said “Do you realise
we are in the presence of a Saint?” and then I
understood the feeling I myself was experiencing,
it was the sense of awe. Mr. Gandhi had not rais-
ed his voice all through his speech and yet he
held us all—in an uncanny sort of way—the power
of the Spirit, I am sure it was.

This visit of Gandhi’s to London had a kind of
humour attached to it as well as the serious side,

as frequently traffic, motor cars, buses, taxis, etc., |

were held up in the busy parts of the West End,
because Mahatma Gandhi and his disciples at cer-
tain times knelt down to pray wherever they
happened to be at the times of prayer.

Certainly Mahatma Gandhi’s career will stay on
in the m@mory of all who had the honour of
meeting and shaking hands with him and it is

quite certain too he left his truly spiritual influ-
@fice in the world. He loved the world’s peoples
A.B,





SUGAR MEMORANDUM | Cricket Literature
In Engiand

Many W.I. Hooks On View

LONDON,
President of

PRESENTED BY THE BRITISH
WEST INDIES AND BRITISH
Guiana Sugar Delegation to
His Majesty's Government
on 26th May, 1950.

We are a delegation represent-
ing the Legislatures and Trade
Unions of the sugar exporting
Colonies of the British West In-
dies and British Guiana. As
you know, our purpose here is
to press His Majesty’s Gevern-
ment for reconsidering of their
decision on the sugar question
which is at present at issue be-
tween the United Kingdom and
the area which we represent

As we said at our prelimin-
ary meeting with you last week
we take up these negotiations
where they were left off in
January, when the case for
Caribbean sugar was put by the
British West Indies Sugar Asso-
ciation. At q fully representative
regional sugar conference held on
the 23rd and 24th of February,
it was solemnly resolved:

“That as to the question of
the tonnage of sugar for
which reasonably remunera-
tive prices are to be guaran-
teed by His Majesty's Gov-
ernment, this Conference is
convinced that the limitation
of such tonnage to 640,000
tons, a figure substantially
less than the eurrent exports
of the area, must gravely
prejucice not only the inter-
ests of the British West In-
dies and British Guiana, but
also the relations between
His Majesty's Government
and His Majesty’s loyal sub-
jects in the area, and recom-
mends that the quota to be
guaranteed after 1952 should
at least be such as to cover
current British West Indian
and British Guiana exports
estimated at 725,000 tons.”

The peoples of the British Car-
ibbean Area fully endorse this
resolution, and the Governments
cf the sugar exporting Colonies
of the Area have sent us here
as delegates to support it.

West Indians everywhere are
dismayed at the decision of His
Majesty’s Government, which is
regarded by them as not fully
implementing the Government’s
own declaration in its announce-
ment on 10th August, 1949, when
it was stated:

“His Majesty’s Government
asured the delegation that
they recognise that the pros-
perity of the sugar industry
is vital to the maintenance of
an adequate standard of liv-
ing in sugar producing colon-
ies such as the British West
Indies. It is their intention
to make long-term arrange
ments which will give to the
efficient producer of sugar in
these areas and elsewhere in
the Commonwealth firm as-
surances of markets for
agreed tonnages of sugar, at
reasonably remunerative pri-
ces to be negotiated with the
producers, It is the declared
policy of His Majesty’s Gov-
ernment to maintain and im-
prove the economy of the
Colonial territories and
whereas in the British West
Indies, sugar production is
the main and _ indispensable
basis of a healthy economy,
this will be given special
consideration in fixing the
quantities of sugar to be cov-
ered by these arrangements.”

This is a decision by His Ma-
jesty's Government. It was
issued after consideration of the
current position in the British
West Indies by representatives
of the Ministry of Food, the
Treasury, and the Colonial Office.
It is in unequivocal language,
and the West Indies were en-
titled to understand it to mean ex-
actly what it said—that, recog-
nising the vital position of sugar
in the economy of the West In-
dies, His Majesty's Government
would give special consideration
to those Colonies in making their
sugar arrangements, in order to
maintain and improve that econ-
omy.

The present sugar offer of His
Majesty's Government to our area
is not calculated to maintain, much
less improve, the economy of the
area; and the areg has not re-
ceived special cansideration in
fixing the quantities of sugar in-
volved. It is not calculated to
maintain that economy because a
firm assurance of a market at
reasonbly remunerative prices is
offered on 640,000 tons only and
this is substantially less than cur-
rent production, And where is
the special consideration which
was supposed to be given, when
the proposals involve a guaran-
tee to the Dominions for more
than current production, for the
Colonies less; and an overall re-
striction on Dominion export pro
duction at a level approaching
100% more than current exports,
but on Colonial production only
some 25% more than present pro-
duction? Furthermore, during
these negotiations the guaranteed
quantity proposed for the Domin-
ions was increased (from 400,000
tons to 450,000 tons) while tne
Colonial guaranteed production
throughout remained the same (at
1,100,000 tons). Increase the Col-
onial guaranteed production
in proportion, and you are not
far short of a 1,250,000 ton allot-
ment for the Colonies, which
would give the minimum of 725
000 tons for the British West In-

dies and British Guiana which is
sought.

_ During the Autumn negotia-
tions, the B.W.LS.A. delegation
were repeatedly told by the Min-
istry of Food officials, particularly
Mr. Forster, that the allocation of
600,000 tons for Australia was
based on the present expansion
of the industry in response to the
exhortation by His Majesty's Gov-
ernment to both the Colonies and
Dominions to expand production.
Further, we were assured that
Australia would easily produce
this total for export with existing
equipment and with canes already
planted. That these assurances
were incorrect can be seen from
the extracts from Australia’s sugar
papers which we include as
Appendix 1, We think these ex-
tracts speak for themselves and
clearly show why His Majesty's
Government. should sympatheti-
cally reconsider our case for an
increased guaranteed tonnage into
the British Market.

Various Reasons
We wish to urge on His

BARBADOS ADVOCATE

Majesty’s Government various
reasons why this matter should
be put right, why this vital ele-
ment of the amount of the guar-
anteed purchase from the British
West Indies and British Guiana
should be increased by 85,000
tons to 725,000 tons. We do not
propose at this stage to go back
over the sugar history of these
Colonies, but we trust that His
Majesty’s present Ministers have
well in mind the background to
tnese whole negotiations, There can
» no dispute that the United King-
dom had the advantage in the
past of buying Colonial sugar at
prices uneconomic to the West
Indies and British Guiana based
on dumped sugar and that this
caused depression and disaster in
these Colonies. On the other hand,
it controlled sugar prices during
both world wars when they would
have been high. In this connec-
tion, we refer you to the Olivier
Commission Report of 1929 and
the Royal Commission Report of
1939. It must be recalled that the
United Kingdom Government in
the 1930’s at the same time as they
were buying sugar from the
Colonies at dumped prices, pro-
cured the imposition of heavy
duties on cheap Japanese goods
which were being supplied to the
Colonies, and actually of quotas
in the case of textiles, mainly in
order to protect the standard of
living of the British working
man.

We turn now to the tonnage
figures: Beyond the total of
1,100,000 tons of Colonial sugar
which the United Kingdom is
prepared to buy at guaranteed
prices (this is the aggregate figure
containing the British West Indies
amount of 640,000 tons) the United
Kingdom is prepared to allow
150,000 tons of Colonial sugar to
find a market in the United King-
dom if it can with Imperial pref-
erence do so in complete competi-
tion with all other sugars, whether
foreign or not, whether dumped
or not. There would be no guar-
antee as to market or as to price
on this amount of 150,000 tons
and in fact no guarantee that any
of this 150,000 tons would be
ought from the British West
Indies and British Guiana. Had
this 150,000 tons been allocated
pro rata between the Colonies, the
share for the West Indies would
have been 85,000 tons. A matter
of 85,000 tons up or down on the
British West Indian guarantee is
not a large matter for the United
Kingdom, but in the future the
question of whether or not this
portion of our production attracts
a fair price can make all the
difference to the stability of the
sugar industry which was recog-
nised in the official statement of
August 10th, 1949, as the mainstay
of the B.W.I. economy.

His Majesty’s Government have
stated that this unguaranteed
element of 150,000 tons will main-
tain some element of competition
in the United Kingdom market to
act as a yardstick of efficiency
for the industry and thus protect
the interests of United Kingdom
consumers, The United Kingdom
have already allowed for the
purchase of 250,000 tons of sugar
from without the Commonwealth
for internal consumption, to say
nothing of about 500,000 tons o!
sugar which they intend to buy
from foreign sources for refining
and re-export. This should give
an ample yardstick to compare
world prices for sugar with the
prices paid to Commonwealth pro-
ducers, In fact the so-called world
price of sugar is no index 0!
efficiency because the price ot
these sugars can be entirely in-
fluenced by protection in other
markets, resulting in dumping.

We wish to stress the 1ollowing
points; —

(i) Apart trom the inequities to

the Colonies of the ruinous

pre-war years, the United
om consumer has had
the benefit of Colonial sugar
for the past ten years at
prices comparing very
favourably with world
market prices and is con-
tinuing to have this benefit
(the price of British West
Indian sugar for 1950 under
a mutually satisfactory long-
term agreement would be
£30. 10s. per ton as com-—
pared with a world market
parity of some £39, per ton).
It would be unfair for the
United Kingdom to expect to
buy all British West Indian
sugar at cheap prices in years
of scarcity, and only guaran -
tee to purchase a portion of
their present production in
future years of plenty.

(ii) We would submit that the
Colonial farmer is entitled to
the same treatment as the
British farmer i.e, that he
should have a guaranteed
market at fair prices lor
every ton of sugar he pro-
duces which is consumed in
Great Britain.

(iii) The statement by His
Majesty’s Government on
sugar issued on August 10th,
1949, promises to maintain
and improve the standard ot
living in the British West
Indian Colonies. In our
opinion, the proposal of His
Majesty’s Government to
buy only a portion of their
requirements from the Wes‘
Indies, less than our current
production, at guaranteed
prices is contrary to this
statement. It is obvious that
in times of plenty as far as
sugar production is concern-
ed, the average price thus
obtained by the West Indirs
would be less than the
economic price fixed unde:
the guaranteed price
arrangement, thus failing to
maintain, much less ita—
prove, the B.W.I. economy.

(iv) It is noteworthy that the
United States Government
reserves practically the
whole of the American
market for sugar from the
United States domestic and
Colonial sugar producers and
Cuba; grants one hundred
per cent preference to United
States colonies and a. sub-
stantial preference to Cuba
and in addition makes con
siderable subsidy payments
to domestic and Colonial pro
ducers, There is no questi
of foreign sugar, other th
Cuban, receiving any quot
into the United State
market, ‘and the tremend





1 Commi

potential expansion of sugar
consumption in the domestic
market of the United State:
is reserved entirely for those
privileged producers. Yet
Cuba, which will receive sc
large a share of these bene-
fits is apparently to be
granted a substantial quota
into the United Kingdorr
market, in other words Cuba
which is regarded as @
special interest by the Uniter
States Government, is also tc
obtain special consideratior
in the, United Kingdom
market at the expense 91
British Colonies. Inciden-
tally, it is difficult to see how
this policy of importing
dollar sugar in preference tc
sterling squares with Hi
Majesty’s Government's
policy of closing the dollar
gap. Elsewhere in the West
Indies, we note that the
French Government pur-
Li chases all the exportable
surplus of the French terri -
tories, Last year’s price wa‘
in the vicinity of £60 per ton
(v) It is continually being saic
in England that the troubles
facing the West Indies are
caused by their concentra-
tion on a one crop economy

and that they would do wei
to diversify their agricul
ture more generally. The

experience of the last 20!
years in the West Indies has
Cenclusively proved that
while the West Indies are
able to grow other crops tha;
sugar to a 1®nited extent
the extent to which this
policy can be developed is
in itself very limited, Thi
can readily be appreciated
when it is considered that
all the research work at the
Imperial College of Tropical
Agriculture in Trinidad and
all the research work of thé
various Departments of
Agriculture in the West
Indies and British Guiana
have been unable to suggest
any economic alternative to
sugar, This is largely due to
the following five reasons:
(1) The West Indies have
no fuel or large scale water
power and the sugar cane
bagasse supplies the fuel
necessary for operating the
factories. (2) Sugar cane
has a gift of maintaining soil
fertility to a remarkable
degree. This can be particu-
larly demonstrated in the
island of Barbados which
has been growing cane for
the past 300 years with in-
creasing productivity. (3)
Sugar will maintain more
labour per acre than any
other crop except bulb
growing in Holland and in-
tensive tomato cultivation.
(4) The West Indies are
subject to hurricanes, and
sugar cane resists the ravages
of these tropical storms far
better than any other crop
which can be grown in these
regions. (5) The West Indies
are subject to periodical
droughts and the sugar cane
is remarkably drought-
resisting, giving crops even
in years of serious lack of
rainfall.

Not Happy

The peoples of the West Indies
and British’ Guiana do not feel
happy about the conduct of the
sugar negotiations since the August
declaration of His Majesty’s Gov-
ernment, and have the impression
that their interests have been
subordinated to those of the
Dominions, It must not be lost

sight of that it was the West!

Indies which raised the question
o! a long-term agreement. During
the summer discussions, His
Majesty’s Government informed
the West Indian delegates that they
admitted the justice of their de-
mand for security in the future,
but reminded them that there were
other sugar producing areas in the
Empire and that it was necessary
to have discussions with all Empire
producers before any concrete
plans could be made. The British
West Indian delegates accepted
this as being quite reasonable and
therefore agreed to return in the
autumn for these talks. It was
most disappointing, therefore,
when it was found that an agree-
ment had been reached with
Australia on the 7th of December
before consultations with the
Colonies had been concluded, The
West Indian people feel that the
liaste with which this agreement
was concluded with Australia was
largely influenced by the near
approach of the Australian elec-
tions

The more recent conduct of these
negotiations has been equally dis-
pleasing to them, The Grenada
Conference asked that a delegation
from the British West Indies and
Pritish Guiana should be received
by His Majesty’s Government, and
this was agreed to, but before that
delegation could arrive in London,
an announcement of the decision
of His Majesfy’s Government was
made in the House of Commons,

We must now deal with the
political considerations of this
matter. The population of the
British West Indies and British
Guiana is fast increasing and it
ig essential that work should be
found to maintain the standards
of living of this increasing popula-
tion. The West Indian people feel
that the promise to maintain the
economy of the West Indies con-
tained in the statement of August
10th has not been implemented by
the present offer. A failure to
obtain. a guaranteed market, for
the tonnage we now ask can
easily lead in the future to a re-
currence of the evil conditions
which existed in) the years 1937
to 1939, when there was wide-
spread unrest together with dis-
turbances in the area, due to the
low wages then existing and the
inability of the population to find
enough employment. Should world
prices of sugar fall, the present
offer could not maintain the
present level of employment.

Does the U.K. wish the British
Caribbean to go back to 1937 con-
ditions with reduced employment
and unrest, ending in a Royal
ion ana more grants;
rathe 8 pay the m 3
fair prices for efficient production

@ On Page 5



Sir Pelham Warner,
M.C.C., opened an exhibition of cricket liter-
ature and relics at the premises of the
National Book League, London, recently. The
most ancient West Indian cricket book on
view was the “Barbados Cricketers’ Annual
for 1894-95,” edited by J. Wynfred Gibbons.

In his opening speech Sir Pelham said
no game had produced more literature than
cricket, but added that when he wrote his
first book on cricket in 1897, publishers tend-
ed to regard cricketers as semi-idiots and
were sceptical about accepting their manu-
However, nowadays the book shops
were flooded with works on cricket. _

After dwelling on the importance of cricket
in English life, and pointing out that the
game had now spread all over the world, he
concluded by saying: “I myself have made a
duck in every part of the globe—except In-
dia, and I have never been there

CRICKET HISTORY

The earliest specific reference to cricket in
English is to be found in the “Guilford Book
of Court”, dated 1598, which is among the
It is recorded that one John Der-
rick, “being of the age of Fyfty and nyne
yeeres or thereaboutes, did runne and play
there at Creckett and other Plaies” with the
other scholars of the Free School.
of Dickens will remember the
fictitious account of a single wicket contest
between Mr. Jingle and Sir Thomas Blaze.
But setting this aside, the earliest records of
cricket in the West Indies are of Service
matches in the 1840's.
club of the 59th Foot was formed, and played
first match against the
Trinidad Cricket Club. A few years later
Barbados saw contest between the 7th Royal
Fusiliers and the 2nd. Batallion of the Royal
But early cricket in the Carib-
bean was, owing to geographical limitations,
largely of a domestic nature which evaded
documentation.

In the ‘sixties James Lillywhite, one of
the great promoters of cricket, arrived in
Trinidad, and his coaching greatly improved
The first inter-colonial
match was played at Bridgetown between
Barbados and _ British Guiana
twenty years later a West Indies team toured
Canada and the United States. In 1900 Sir
Pelham’s brother, R. S. A. Warner, brought
to England a team which included L. Con-
stantine, senior, and C. A. Olliviere. Their
matches did not rank as first class fixtures,
but the experience gained on the tour, to-
gether with the fillip already given by visits
of two English teams in the late ’nineties laid
the foundation for the high standard to be
achieved in later years by such players as
George Challenor, Martindale and Headley.

FOUR BALLS

Among the exhibits is an 1820 version of
the Laws of Cricket published by the St.
Mary-le-Bone Club. The directions for bowl-
ers are as follows: “The bowler shall deliver
the Ball with one foot behind the bowling
crease, and shall bowl Four Balls before he
. . Which he shall do but
The Ball must














E “POPOV Oe
In 1842 the cricket . ee







newly-formed

the standard there.



changes wickets . .
once in the same innings.
be bowled, not thrown or jerked, and de-
livered underhand with the hand below the

Perhaps the most awe inspiring object at
the exhibition is the ball off which W. G.
Grace scored his hundreth 100 against Som-
erset at the Bristol in 1895—not forgetting the
cork of the bottle from which his health was
drunk on that occasion!

Lord Baldwin Replies

(From Our Lendon Correspondent)

LONDON,
Relying on information in the West Indian
that Lord Baldwin, until
of the Leeward Islands,
brought his Antiguan-born chauffeur, Mr.
Francis, to England with him and had prom-
ised to put him through any profession or
training he wished, your London Correspon-
dent wrote to Lord Baldwin to ask if he
could have an interview with Mr. Francis.
Your correspondent mentioned that this in-

terview would appear in “Antigua Star.”

The following unsigned letter, written on
notepaper headed “From the Earl Baldwin of
; Bewdley, Little Stoke House, North Stoke,
Oxfordshire” has been received:

“Lord Baldwin of Bewdley wishes to state,
on behalf of Mr. Francis, that as your in-
formation about his future is incorrect, he
does not see the purpose of being interviewed
especially for the benefit of the “Antigua
Star,” which paper he holds in the utmost
contempt.”





Luneh

The Editor, The Advocate,

SIR,—The new Bus stand is not at all encourag-
ing, nothing modern about it.
tor the time and he made a joke of my question.
I hope tourists will not criticise Barbados on this

I asked a conduc-

Here in the sweltering sun, there is not even a
sanitary lunch counter, and those “weeping willow”
trees could be shaped and trimmed.

Divisions should be made for the buses, tele-
WEEPING WILLOW.

Peace

The Editor, The Advocate,

SIR,—After reading a letter recalling the name
and work of the great Mahatma Gandhi, it is
well that this noble man be remembered at this
time, and that his spirit may prevail as a “Dove
of Peace” to this troubled world.

Let all nations live as brothers for the sake of
Gandhi, remember his plea non-violence, his re-
ward, immortality.

It is still time, as the writer states, it is still not

phone booths, ete.

Let the nations live in peace, let all hate and
PEACEMAKER.

Bright 21

The Editor, The Advocate,

SIR,—In a speech by one of the Hon. Members
against Adult Suffrage, I read:
does a youngster of 21 have of life which would
make him capable of casting his vote, etc.”, a&d
again the Hon, member speaks of “boys at 21 etc.”
In my opinion a young man of that age could
bright and well versed citizen and be
quite fit to vote on his country’s behalf.
by the boys of fifteen who are wage-earners in
quite a ripe age |
for almost any position, and such a person could |

warfare cease.

“What knowledge |



was capable
a young man in |p
Pa

high office, and
should be more so

Tins Veg:

TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1950



Usually NOW
Tins MORTONS JAM—(1-lb.) 38 34

SALAD & MAYONAISE .. 48 43

Tins ORANGE &

GRAPE FRUIT JUICE ....

SERVE DELICIOUS SOUPS





CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S FRENCH CAPERS—per bot. .35

” ” CURRIE POWDER—per bot... .56
” ” CALVES FEET JELLY—per bot. .44
” ” MUSHROOM SOUP—per tin... .23
” ” WHITE VINEGAR—per bot. .. 45
ARMOUR’S SPAGHETTI & CHEESE—per tin ..... a
” CELERY & OXTAIL SOUP—per tin...... 24
” MOCK TURTLE SOUP—per tin.......... 22
SMEDLEYS GARDEN PEAS—per tin.................. 39
HESRINGS IN TOMATO SAUCE—per tin.............. 33



SUNNIWITE WASHING POWDER
For Clothes, Dishes and Pans etc.
Reduced from 19c., to 12c.



STANSFELD SCOTT & CO... LTD.



BATHROOM SUPPLIES

LOW-DOWN SUITES
HIGH-UP SUITES
CAST-IRON BOXES

W.C. PANS “S” & “P” TRAPS

WHITE LAVATORY SEATS

BASINS—22 ins. x 16 ins. & 25 ins. x 18 ins.
(with or without Pedestals)
SINGLE and DOUBLE DRAIN BOARDS and SINKS

SINGLE ALUMINUM DRAINBOARDS
ALUMINUM SINKS—24 ins. x 16 ins. & 30 ins. x 18 ins.

GALVANISE SINKS
PORCELAIN SINKS

COPPER PIPE — 4 ins., ¥% ins., 34 ins., 1% ins., and

FITTINGS

WILKINSON & HAYNES CO, LTD.
SUCCESSORS TO

C.S. PITCHER & CO. LTD.

Dial 4472 & 4687

BECKWITH STORES.

For The Gentlemen

A Small Shipment of:

GENTS RAINCOATS

By CHAS. McINTOSH



AND NOW HOUSEWIVES

MOSQUITO NETTING 90” & 108” wide

a :: ALSO:;:

READY MADE MOSQUITO NETS
for Single and Double Beds



DACOSTA & Co. LTD.

DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

Pomeree

CEREALS

Puffed Wheat, Muffets,

Cream of Wheat, Rolled

Oats, Weet-a-bix



FRUIT

Prunes, Pineapple, Apricots,
Plums, Fruit Salad in pkgs.



SPECIALS

Anchor Butter, Hams Cut,
Hams in Tins, Peanut Butter,
Cream Crackers

Black Currant Jam





1 \ /
VEGETABLES
Vegetable Salad in Mayo-
naise, Carrots in tins, Baked

Beans, String Beans, Cucum-
bers, Spinach.



DESSERTS

Jellies 5 flavours
Dessert Powders 3 flavours
Sago





TRY “GOLD BRAID” RUM

with a







} CROWN GINGER ALE or SODA

PEO,



—.

_=—_



' TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1950

BARBADOS ADVOCATE



SUGAR MEMORANDUM

@ From Page 4
Is it not better politically to spynd
the money in tair prices, rather
than in grants, and thus see a
friendly West Indies moving to
political adulthood? You desire
full employme.t for your people
here, and your exports are to be
bought by the british Caribbean,
the economy of which is com-
plementary to your own,

Not Consistent

The policy. of His Majesty's
Government does not appear to
be consistent. On the one hans
we have its declared policy to get
away from exploitation into &
position of trusteeship, extending
into partnership. We have the
Development and Welfare Acts
and the Federation proposals for
the British West Indies and British
Guiana. We have strong economic
ties between the United Kingdom
and the West Indies and British
Guiana, particularly in currency
control conditions which in effect
require the Colonies to buy from
the United Kingdom at high un-
controlled: prices. On the other
hand here is His Majesty's Gov-
ernment planning that the British
‘West Indies should sell cheap a
portion of their sugar crop, or not
produce it at all—His Majesty's
Government preparing the ground
for a retraction in the British
West Indies Me rege oe the

e’s standard 0 iving is
eed distressingly low and
bears no comparison whatever
with standards in the United
Kingdom.

As a result of Colonial Develop-
ment and Welfare Schemes,
Colonial budgets are being severe-
ly overtaxed by new additions and
pmenities to the structure of West
Indian society. While these ad-
ditions have been created in the
first instance by grants from His
Majesty’s Government (partly in
an endeavour to overcome the ill-
effects of past artificially low
sugar prices) the permanent estab-
lushments which have accrued as
a result must now be met by a
very substantial increase in the
recurrent revenues of these
Colonies.

Take the Federation proposals:
concurrent with this attack upon
the social welfare problems of cur
area, there has been an expansion
of the political privileges of the
people in the new constitutions
which have been granted to
several of the territories during
the same period. The West Indian
people have come to regard all
these as indicative of a new desire
on the part of His Majesty’s Cov-
ernment to recognise the legitimate
claims of these territories for an
increased margin of self-govern-
ment. In view of this enlighten-
ed policy, is His Majesty's Gov-
ernment going to fail to grant
these colonies an absolute min-
imum of economic security on
which to build a structure of
political stability? What of these
Federation proposals so carefully
and energetically fostered by His
Majesty’; Government? What
chance for these, calling for in-
creased overall Government. ex~
ee ture, in a retracting British

Indian economy?
Self-Supporting

It is admitted that the Federa-
tion must be self-supporting to be
successful. Yet it has been shown
that during the initial years it will
be impossible for the Federal
Government to dispense with
certain subsidies from the United
Kingdom; even on the basis that
the price of British West Indies
exports covers cost of production.
if there is a collapse in the price

of Colonial produce then the
Federation will be still-born.
The Grenada coriference took

the view that the impasse which
had been reached in the sugar
negotiations could not be discon-
nected from the grave political
repercussions which inevitably
must follow from it. Are those of
us who have had faith in the good
intentions of His Majesty’s Gov-
ernment to be gravely and bitterly
disillusioned?

This matter cannot be treated as
a mere business transaction and
the concern of the Ministry ot
Food alone, though even on this
pasis the West Indies should have
better treatment. This is not a
mere matter of His Majesty’s Gov-
ernment bargaining with someone
who has come to sell them food,
We are Colonial territories and
His Majesty's Government 1s
therefore responsible for our wel-

re.
tame broad view which we sub-
mit should be taken as follows.
The United Kingdom requires
2,750,000 tons of sugar for ane
consumption. Of this 500,00
tons of sugar is produced at home

at a high cost (£47 per ton in 1949
as against £29. 5. 0d. for B.W.1
sugar). We admit that there may
be strategic reasons for this, and
therefore shall not press the point
eny further except comment
that it is not reasonable to measure
efficiency by cost when the sugar
the United Kingdom produces is

to





sO expensively produced. T!
sull remains 2,250,000 tons re-

quired to satisfy local consumptior
in England. It is submitted in al!
seriousness that the whole of this
quantity should be reserves
production in the Empire

So far as the West Indies are
concerned, (and we are sure that
other colonial areas hold the same
view), we have the land, the
manpower and the technical
knowledge to produce 1,800,000
tons at reasonable eosts, and it
would undoubtedly be far more
Satisfactory to let this develop-
ment take place, rather than to
allow unemployment to obtain in
the Colonies; and then have all
the difficulties which accrue from
economic distress,

for

For many decades the Colenies
have undoubtedly suffered from a
lack of economic stability, Con-
demned as they are to an agricul-
tural destiny with its difficulties
due to diseases, pests, droughts
and floods, the one element which
they need is financial stability.
It appears to us that this stability
can be obtained by reserving the
British market for Colonial- and
Dominions production.

There can therefcre be no
justifiable reason why there should
be limitation on colonial produc-
tion so as to leave room for the
purchase of foreign sugar especi-
ally when as in the past that
Sugar has been = marketed’ at
dumped prices. This, as we see it,
is the broad picture and the policy
which we submit would give the

highest result in happiness and
contentment in our part of the
colonial empire.

Hardships

During the Past seventy years
the colonies have suffered untold
hardship because of economic in-
stability, and it certainly seems
to us that the time mas come when
the uncertainties and distress of
the past should be dealt with on a

more lasting basis. We are tired of |

having commission after commis-
sion visiting the West Indies and
British Guiana, each reporting on
the economic distress of those colo-
nies and stating in the plainest
possible language that this dis-
tress is the result of the lack of a
staple price for sugar. A further
point which should be stressed
here is that whatever may be the
justification for the purchasing
of U.K. sugar in pre-war years
at the cheapest possible price, the
whole economic basis of dealings
between the U.K. and the Colo-
nies has been completely altered
by the exchange control measures
which are in force in Great
Britain and which are applied

considerations which applied in
the past can no longer be applic-
able. If at the present time, and
it appears likely for many years
to come, the Colonial markets are
largely reserved for U.K. manu-
facturers based on _ production
costs, we are entitled to ask that
there should be reciprocity in this
regard and that the U.K. sugar
market should be reserved for
Colonial production on the same
terms.

offer an
relationship between the
and the Colonies eeser

This seems to us to
ideal
U.K.
which their economies can
complementary to each other.

Coming now to the offer of His
Majesty’s Government, the B.W.1.
Sugar Association has under great
pressure accepted an overall
restriction of export production
to 900,000 tons. Having accepted
this restriction it is our view that
the whole of this quantity should
have a guaranteed market in the
U.K. at reasonably remunerative
prices. In as much however as
the B.W.I. Sugar Association has
made further concessions by offer-
ing to accept a guaranteed market

for only 725,000 tons, we are of |

the opinion that this is the mini-
mum quantity which should be
accepted. The latest 1950 estimate
of B.W.I. sugar exports is some
40,000 tons.

ei We do not come to the Mother
Country and ask for this guar-
antee on 725,000 tons as 4 con-
cession, but as a just settlement of
this question which is so vitally
important to us. AS representa-
tives of our people, it is our duty
to ask for this settlement. As
representatives of your people and
responsible fer the Colonies, we
trust that you will see it your duty
to meet this request.





Obituary
Mrs. Alice Skinner

The death occurred at her resi-
dence Aberdeen, Bank Hal} Cross
Road on Saturday evening at the
age of 86 years, of Mrs. Alice
Henry Skinner widow of the late
Brandford Skinner.

Mrs. Skinner who was of ad-
vanced years had not been active
for somé time but maintained the
friendships which she had made
years ago and continued the in-
terest which she had always
taken in general welfare. She
was a loving mother of the Vic-
torian School of thought and de-
manded, from her children stand-
ards of conduct in keeping with
middle class society. Outside the
family circle she maintained a
wide circle of friends who always
sought her advice and genial com-
pany. She carried her years
lightly and despite the accom-
panying ills was blessed with 4
fund of good humour which al-
‘ways made her an agreeable com-
panion. Her husband predeceased
her about 35 years ago

She leaves to mourn their loss



two daughter Miss Leigh Skin-
ner, Headmistress of St. Matthews
Girls’ School, Mrs, D. A. M



Haynes and Mr. Carlton Skin
of New York formerly Mar
of the Bridgetown Ice C
in this island. To these a





sorrowing members of \
deepest sympathy i b c-
tended.

IMPORTS
YESTERDAY

The S.S. C. G. Thulin arrived
here yesterday to take a load of
2,950 barrels of molasses for

Boston and New York.
Before starting to load, the
vessel discharged packages of

shoes, flashlight batteries, hosiery
and personal effects which it
loaded at Trinidad’

The Thulin will be sailing today
via the British Northern Islands
for Boston and New York.

Over 3,000 loose and 23 bags of
cocoanuts were among the cargo
arriving at Barbados by schooner
over the week-end.

This supply was brought by the
sehooners Adalina and W. L.
Eunicia which arrived from St.
Luéia and Dominica respectively.

These schooners also brought
bags of charcoal, copra and fresh
fruit.



“Constructor”

Refloated

From Our Own Correspc

PORT-OF-SPAIN, July 3.



The Canadian National Steam-
ship Canadian Constructor which
ran aground off
Grenada, since
flog today. The





rigorously in the Colonies. Under
these changed circumstances the

|

|

November 24
Is Opening Day

For 4th W.I. Conference

FORT-DE-FRANCE, Martinique,
June, 28

A standard operating procedure
regarding the invitation to obser

»jVvers to technical conferences wa

among the items adopted at the
tenth meeting of the Caribbean
Commission. The Secretary
General of the Commission was
authorised to invite publi
agencies and research institutions
to send observers, or eminent

seientists to attend as individuals,
after consultation with the Chair~-
man and Deputy Chairman of th
Research Council,

Governments, not members of
the Caribbean Commission, may
also be invited to send delegates er
observers, subject to the approva!
of the member governments

Fourth Session

The Commission considered the
question of invitations to obser
vers at the West Indian Confer-
ence (Fourth Session). It was
agreed that international organi-
sations such as the United Nations
the Food and Agriculture
Organisation of the United Nation
and the International Laboue
Office, which had participated 140
the preparation of documentation
for the West Indian Conference,
should be invited to send obser-
vers. In addition, other institu-
tions, such as research organisa-
tions or universities could, at
their request, be also invited.

The Commission took note of
the decisions reached by the
International Telegraph and Tele-
phone Conference held in Pat):
Jast year. It was decided at thut

conference that new telephone
regulations with lower tariffs
should be applied to countries
within the European system us

from July 1, 1950.

Lowest Tariffs

This document was considered
by the Commission as a result ct
a recommendation of the West
Indian Conference (Third Session)
that the lowest standardised tele-
graph and radio telephone tariffs
should be introduced as soon as
possible in the Caribbean area

It was also agreed that the next
meeting of the Commission
would take place in Curacao on
November 24, 1950 and that the
opening session would commence?
prior to the Fourth Session of the
West Indian Conference and the
closing sessions would follow
this Conference.

re inds
igh Wind
. re

Sweep City

Many women walking in Broad
Street yesterday were embarrass-
ed when their hats were blown
off by the high winds... Some did
not take-any chances and walked
with their hands firmly holding
the crown of their hats.

The men: also had difficulty in
keeping their hats on their heads
One-hawker while passing through
Broad Street with a tray packed
with sweets on her head, sufferea
the worst when a big gust of
wind tilted the whole tray over
thus causing everything to scatter
on the side walk.

Swearing under her breath she
however quickly picked up every-
thing and started to rearrange
her tray

Case Adjourned

Ragena Ifill of Vaux Hall, Christ
Church, was yesterday charged
before Mr. C. Walwyn of receiv-
ing a quantity of cloth valued at
17/- the property of Elsie Evans
knowing the same to be stolen
or unlawfully obtained. The
offence was committed on June
15. The case Was adjourned until
July 13.

H.P.C. 25 Gill said on June 19
about 1,30 p.m. in consequence of
@ report received he went to
Chapel Street with Randolph Au-



gustine, On reaching a certain
place Randolf showed him a

woman (Tfll) and told him in her
presence that she was the woman
whom he soid two pieces of dress

material which he had _ stoler
from his mother. Ifill denied it.
He then asked her to come to
the station with him.

During the’ course of his in-
vertigations a statement was
made by Ifill. Other statements
wert iven by witnesses and
| Ifill then charged.

Elsie Evans said she is a dresa

maker and recently she has lost

some cloth. Recently she saw
two pieces which she identified
and valued at 17/6.



CHARGED WITH THEFT

ic] Lee Browne of Brereton

Sami
Village, St. Philip

came before

His Worship Mr. H. A. Talma
yesterday on the charge of steal-
one gold ring valued at £16.



i3.¢; f the dwelling house of
Niels P ation and the prop-
erty of Dorothy MacKenzie. He
was remanded until July 7 and

the offence was. committed some-
time between June 30 and July 1.



Plane In Trouble

A British four engine aeroplane
with 15 persons aboard while on

was developing engine troubles.
according to a cablegram received
at the local Harbour and Ship-
ping Department.

All ships in the vicinity of 14
00 North 78.00 West have
advised and have been requested

» to listeri on 500 kilocycles for the

aircraft Gagnu.





What's on Today

Court of Grand Sessions at
10.60 a.m
Meeting of House of Assem-
bly at 12 noon.
Meeting of Legislative at 200 |
p.m i
Water Polo Practice Match, |
Aquatic Club at 5.00 p.m
Mobile Cinema, Carmichael’s
} Pasture, St
P-m

George at 7.30

{
ee eel

a flight from Balboa to Kingstowr-

=

eee eeee eee
/ SSR eeeeeeeeeeeeen



C.J. Opens July

Grand Sessions

THE JULY SITTING of the Gourt of Grand Sessions opened
with the usual ceremony at 10 a.m. yesterday, His Honour|'°*5*S Which have never pefore
the Chief Justice, Sir Allan Collymore, presiding. Most ot

s spent with the taking of pleas, Miss M
stant Legal Draughtsman, representing the



the day v

Bourne, As:

Crown.

the Grand Jury completed their
consideration of the Bills of Ind
ment yesterday evening, and were
discharged by the Chief
with the thanks of the colony for
their services, and with his con-
gratulations for the despatch with
which they had done their work.





There are 34 cases on the Calen-
dar, of which two are for murder
and one is for manslaughter.

The Chief Justice in his Charge
to the Grand Jury said :—





F ; a ice her four-month-old
Mr, Foreman and Gentlemen of abie man would know that they | a: died at about 4.00 p.m
the Grand Jury, were likely to result in death
In case there are any of you serious bodily hurt error reno 7,
who ar: serving for the first time P eed , Dr. Manning of the St. ‘Thomas
on the Grand Jury and as a re- Malice oro. DET LAs eA et a eee
minder to others I shall briefly In these cases you may find the mortem examination yesterday and
explain your duties to you. You existence of express cebine that }oc, attributed death to natural
“9 . causes
is to say that the wicked intention | > . 35 . . oe
“~~~ is also evidenced by threats on the ro ee > wake ae
. ae part of the accused. er a a ee
Assize Diary In case No. 3 a chauffeur is}V®* ‘eported by Mrs. Edwara
‘ charged with manslaughter by} @°#min of “Kingsley”, Graeme
TUESDAY 4 negligent driving of a motor Hall Terrace, She stated that it
No, 12 — R v Francis [ vehicle. If the facts and circum-[ Vs removed from her bedroom
Walters, stances reveal a probable case of }ecently.
No. 13 — R v Francis driving with a wanton disregard HOUSE at Industry Hall, St.
Walters. of human life and safety you Philip valued $650 was com-
No. 18 — Rv Willys should return a true bill. pletely destroyed by fire at about
Watson, The remaining cases should]}).00 p.m. on Saturday, It is in-
No. 30 — Rv Allan present no difficulties but should shies, ; and ae a: ied. by
Fieids, any arise I shall be pleased to give | \yij.)y Hutel Paes
WEDNESDAY any assistance you require. Arthur ute hinson : }
No. 22 — RB v_ Eric ‘ it is reported to the Police that
Thompsoa & Two Bound Over the house caught fire after a as
Arnett Bourse. tainp blew up.
Ne. 25 —— R v Mignonne Two prisoners who pleaded FIRE OF UNKNOWN origin
Graham. guilty of wounding and both of broke out at Spring Hal
| ey wae ae by Mr. Plantation, St. Lucy, and destroyea
Me . alco .C. were bounc quanti‘y of first crop youn
= , ie k over in the sum of £25 with a chika h le i acre o ahaha
are to consider such bills of in- + A eee ers Seed

aictment as shall be placed before
you, examine the witnesses for the
prosecution, or such of them as
you may consider necessary, and
decide whether a prima facie case
has been made out against the
accused,

Probable Guilt

A prima facie case is made out
when the prosecution has estab-
lished by evidence the probable
guilt of the accused. You are not
concerned with the defence, and
you are not entitled to examine
the witnesses for the defence. A
true bill cannot be returned against
a prisoner unless a majority of at
least twelve of you so decide.

The Calendar for your consider-







ation consists of thirty four indict-
ments as under :—
Murder 2
Manslaughter 1
Wounding with intent 5
Causing grevious bodily harm with
intent 1
Robbery with violence 1
Burglary 1
Burglary and Lareeny 2
Housebreaking and Larceny ,
Shopbreaking and Larceny 3
Building breaking sad Lirveny 1
Larceny 7
1
Forgery 2
Falsification of accounts 1
Delaying au Postal Packet 1
Murder

In cases Nos. 1 and 2 in which
persons are charged with murder,
the alleged facts and circumstances
naturally differ but the law appli-
cable in both cases is the same.
Murder is the wilful killing of a
reasonable person, in, being and



Suffrage Bill Goes
Back To Council

The Bill to amend the Representation of the Peoples Act
dealing with the abolition of property qualification for mem-
bership to the House of Assembly, the granting of Adult

Suffrage and the reduction

members of the House to form
come up for consideration in the Legislative Council today

Among other matters likely to
be dealt with is a Bill to settle the
rates of income tax for the year
1950, and to make provision for
certain other matters in connec-
tion with the levying of the said
tax and to amend the law relating
to Income Tax, .

A Bill to amend the Customs
Tariff Act, 1921,

This Bill seeks in order to en-
courage the industry of manufac-
turing cloth from cotton yarn etc.,
now being undertaken by the
West Indian Knitting Mills, to
reduce the amount of duty pay-
able on imported cotton yarn ete.,
and to allow the duty free impor-
tations of machinery and appara-
tus to be used in the manufacture
$ such cloth from cotton yarn
ete,

A Bill to vest a certain parcel of
land in the parish of St. John, with
the Chapel of St. Mark, the Par-
sonage House, and other building
and the burial ground, in the Lord
Bishop of Barbados and the Rector



of St. John and their respective
successors in office upon certain
trusts.

A Resolution to make it lawful
for a Vestiy to lease land within
their parish for any period not
exceeding 21 years and that any
such lease shall be binding on the
successive Vestries of the said
parish.

House of Assembly

The House may resume discus-
sion on the second reading of the
Bill to amend the law relating to
Separation and Maintenance

Another matter on which there
may be lengthy discussion, is the
Bill to abolish grand juries and to
amend the law relating to the pre-

been ,

| t

|
‘BuvsT

Bice Your Supply ‘rom .
H.

Justice

| Ota ahahaha a ata a sate

ARRIVED-

A FRESH SHIPMENT OF _.

M purRINA POULTRY CHOWS

JASON JONES & CO.,
Distributors.

|t
E

under the King’s peace with malice] U
atorethought, express or implied
By malice is meant a wicked in-
tention to kill or do some serious
bodily injury which in the con-
templation of a reasonable person
would be likely to result in the loss
of life or limb or to cause
permanent or serious injury.

In the cases before you the evi
dence will show that the acts
which caused the fatal injuries
were of such a nature and done

K

some

with such weapons that a reason-| ! «

surety in a similar amount to keep
the peace and be of good behaviour
for 18 months, They were,
Alphonso Rowe, fisherman of St.
Lucy and Eileen Layne, married
woman of Christ Church. Both
had previous clean records, and

V

Mr. Walcott after explaining the
circumstances in which the
offences had been committed

asked the Court to be lenient.

econ

ay mornu

atural ca

> UGENE CODRINGTON of

and two acr

Polo Begins

Wedne

ZULU SEASON
Weanesaday alte

hionea ela a

played in this exciting game
it will be interesting to see how
He mounts—-most c¢

imported anc

Ken to the saddl

rw Hew experience.

|

MURTY - FOUR

Jerome Cheeseman of Villa
oad, St. Michael, died suddenly
his residence at about 11 p.m,
Sunda A post mortem: ex-



was
ng by Li
death was
uses,

4

Walkes Spring r








three quarters of an acre of trash
s of sour grass
i,



alue is unestimate
RTHUR PIERC
Hill, St.
the General



Josey

Hos




from injuries, and wag detained

Pierce was inv

accident with the motor ear O-10,
whned by L. Cools of Spa Hall, St.
Joseph and driven by

performed



sday

BEGINS

rnoon







on
with a

na many new

4 which
i had
e

have
to be
respond to

- YBAR-OLD

yester-
Hi. L. Massiah
attributed to

eported to the

The

E of Fruitfui
yh, was taken
pital suffering
oived

in un

Leroy Mur-

The Chief ere postponed |ray of the same address, along}
sentence on inston Bradshaw | ~:. ‘orde: ; .
who pleaded guilty of receiving a ' ae oe eee at sont ph
light meter knowing it to have NX’ _ ACCIDENT occurred on |
been stolen or unlawfully obtaine: & Spooners Hill over the week-
Sentence was also postponed in| ©! between one bicycle owned
the case in which Etta Harewood |?Â¥ Newton Phillips of Storey Gap,
pleaded guilty on three counts of |Codrington Hill, and ridden by
a falsification of accounts indict-]St. Clair Neblett of the same
ment. She was represented by|address, and another owned by
Mr. EB, K. Waleott K.C. Bustace Phillips of White Hall and
ridden by Lionel Nurse of the
Goes And Comes same address. Both bicycles were
tamed
Joseph Webster who told the ae

Court he was a seaman who “goes
and comes”, pleaded guilty of re-

HE MOTOR CAR G-44, owned

and driven by

ceiving stolen property in two : ,
different cases. He also pleaded slightly damaged a
guilty of being a habitual criminal, |Yolved in an ac

Sentence was postponed,
he is not a Barbadian.
His Honour also postponed sen-
tence in the case in which David }!
Cheeseman, St. George fisherman, |!
pleaded guilty of housebreaking
and larceny.
Norman Weir

He said

was discharged

he was charged was not a “true
bill’.

The Court will resume its sit-
ting at 10 a.m. to-day.

den by Randolph Holder of

Alleyne’s Land, Passage Road,
. |
was extensively damaged after
colliding with the motor car 'T-72,
vned by Jartiett Edwards of
Vault Road, St. Thomas and driven
Ly Frederick Gill of Airy Cot
The accident occurred or. White
of the present number of 12|Perk Road

a quorum, to 9, may again

Session, there was no hearing of |
sentment of indictrnents when it es in the Court of Appeal}
comes up for its second reading, | yesterday, a normal day on which |

The House may discuss Mr.|cnses are scheduled to be heard.|
Miller’s Address to the Governor |The Court yard and building were!
relating to the right of landlords | packed with people who turned
to eject within seven days or a|up to see the parade which formal. |
month, occupiers of lots on which opened the Session |

chattel houses are erected









c
week-end,

Pasture tonight
after the Grand Jury found that /residents of the Carmichael’s area
the Bill of Indictment under which }o{ St. George.

Rive

J

ottawe Road, St




give a

for



Last night a
1at St

priv




shop was broken a
Friday night, and
goods to the value

removed

BICYCLE, OW

NHARLES GOODING, a waiter)

Houses,
nickel-plated

show at

n Lucy’s Almshouse
ILFRED YEARWOOD of
Bank Hall reported that his

ECAUSE OF THE STIR which
attended the opening of Grand}

, John Meb.

Heath of Newbury, St. George was

fter being in-
‘cident along

George over the

Also involved was a_ bicycle
idden by ‘Teddy Harding of
ra Hill, St. Joseph

HE MOBILE CINEMA will

Carmichael’s
the benefit of

ate show was

nd entered on
a quantity of
of $82.66 was

NED and rid-





Mr. Garner's requesting that the A at ht 7 Bebra. ~ 4 |
sum of £100,000 be appropriated ee ri t . teh valned|
from General Revenue for the $95. He stated that it was re.

e: tablishment of the Barbados moved from the ervant’s room
Development Company; and Mr, between 6.30 p.m. and 10 p.m. on |
Mapp’s relating to the fixing of a Friday
eae wage = employees " ;
sufficient to ensure them a reason-
able standard of living. Tit hip eae
|
|
‘ eae) LONDON, June 3.
7 2 Prime Minister Clement Attlee
The ‘Polick Ss lj likely to call Cabinet Minis~|
6 ; : jters to-morrow for further dis-
T y L U \ cussion of the Korean situation. |
qme Ss iP “informed quarters here said to-
| day.

Two days have passed since the | The Cubinet had latest report?
«xpiration of the time given the ‘before it at a meeting held for}
cwoer of the yaw! “Potie by. day and the subject was di
Government to have it reflouted| cussed at some Jength, meet=|
in the inner basin of the Careen-|ing of the Cabinet defence Com-}

ge, mittee on which service Chiefs-

The “Potick”, however, is yet|of-Staff and Service Ministers |

‘o be removed
the Careenage,

from the bed of
All covered with
moss and other marine growths,
the vessel can be seen with a
portion of its bow its
asts still above the water

It has been understood that the
chooner “Philip H. Davidson”,
hich has recently arrived here
rom British Guiana has been =|

and



aged to give assistance in
ing the vessel

It has not yet been decided wha
will be the next step taken either
by Government in the

matter
|

LTD.

”
se
a
he
ki



4

sit will also be called this week. |

—Reuter |





22 ies,

|

‘CAV

and

—

E SHEPHERD & CO. LTD.

10, 1,

“y 4

CORSETS and CORSELETS
CORSETS

With laced backs and hooked sides,
Wrap-arounds with hooked sides.

CORSELETS

With and _ without

There's Danger
im the Cleanest
Home !

FLOOR INFECTION
AREAS demand...
this new, more effective germ-protection :



TSLOORS teem with germs ! Doctors say ordinary cleaning
s not enough — you need a modern germicide, especially

where there is a baby

Make infection areas hospital-clean with JEYPINE, the new,

powerful germ-killer It kills more germs and kills them

faster. Yet it’s as gentle and safe as soap to delicate tissue,

Always add JEYPINE to your cleaning water. Enjoy its fresh

pine fragrance in your bath—it helps to soften water, too !
Insist on

JEYPINE

For FRAGRANCE and HYGIENE



On Sale at KNIGHT’S DRUG STORES.

inspect these in our

Linen Dept.

TOWELS :
In Blue, Rose, Gold, Green snd White from $1.34

to $2.05 each.

BATH



BED SHEETS ss :
63" x 90” @ $5.24; 70” x 90° @ and
90” x 108” a

BED SHEETING

72” wide @ $2.00 a Yd., 80° Wide @ $2.55 a Yd.

CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS
In Gold, Blue and Peach
Single Bed Size @ $14.00 and $18.00 each
Double-Bed Size (@ $25.00 each

TABLE DAMASK
54” Wide @ $1.21 Yd.
72” Wide @ $2.85 Yd.

HUCK TOWELLING
In Blue, Green, Rose and Maize @ Sle. a Yd,

TABLE CLOTHS : :
In White Damask, Checks and Flowered Designs



HARRISON'S DRY GOODS

DIAL 2664

WHEN CONSTRUCTING
OR REPAIRING A
BUILDING

ALWAYS USE

-EVERITE’
ASBESTOS-CEMENT

CORRUGATED

SHEETS.

ck



t



and
All sizes.

inner belts in Twilfit

Makes. All sizes.

Imperial

12 & 13 BROAD STREET.









|





PAGE SIX BARBADOS ADVOCATE UZ UESDAY, JULY 4, 1956
rr A —_———







ets hn TE Ft
HENRY —_

FOR MORE AND BETTER

- BREAD
“HARVEST

: QUEEN’
FLOUR







is back again —
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Supplied throughout the war by
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K. 0. CANNON . . . . . . WITH WHISPER

“ {F MURDERERS
COME BACK TO THE
SCENE OF THEIR

CRIMES - SOMEONE

pa
YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE
' FOLLOWED ME WHISPER
|} THIS COULD BECOME

| SOUGH.. BUT | D/D WANT |,
| 0 GET A LOOK AT ZUCCI'SA
| PRIVATE
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In LIQUID or TABLET FORM

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Every Morris Marine engine

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16 THAT ALL YOU'VE |
GOT TOL

> SLEEP
AROUND HERE °?






“POOR BOY! HE'S
ALL TIRED QUT




SUD -NO! Fix UP THE
Cc ROOM AND BE

you”! weu!

M SIC

QUIET -DON'T ¥
x SEE M

UPON My woRO/
GET UP OUT
OF THERE 7

FROM LOOKING
FOR WORK//






GET BUSY 4 DO
1 SOMETHING " ;

|

“4





TAKING A
LITTLE NAP



~~"

I Pour some
“Windolene’ona _
soft rag 4

AY

n 2

Vv

V
\
roms th

Because of their economy too,

and their easy maintenance you

= the CASY, Way will be wise to instal one. There
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0

rey
nD




For twice the shine in the Morris Specialists behind him











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- - BAN ee ee

ind & ;

BY ALEX RAYMOND Windolene, Grease

YES, JULIE, YES. ‘BUT MR. Wi
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a
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%
%,
+
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! Ga | /D0L’. “/ WORE THIS OUTFIT IN STATES +COUPLE OF RACKETS x %
| RASSLED ALL OVER > i THE RING. THATS WHY / CALLED / WAS MIXED UP /N++SO/HAD % x
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who : S

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e | ETEND TO \SURE THEY WILL?) | WE CAN RUN MY TRIBE +« y | SADDLES Peon Jooy ane AND $
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"THIS WOBU TELL: COMETOLIFE? 4 OF IGNORANT | |GOLDAND JEWELS. IT ALL WOBU DECIDED To nu 8 PATCH STRIPS 26” x 3° RACING COVERS AND %
WE GOT AN OLE t [rae THEY WONT FALL.’ SAVAGES. NOT CAME TO ME WHEN 1 ; LOOT THE JUNGLE 1} ee x READIFIX PATCHES TUBES 26” x 114” %
Lop elle hy A FOR THAT. 5 (EIJICATED* LIKE | |SEENYOU IN THAT ws MAT DIP YOU DO, |_| B LONG AND MIDGET CARRIER COVERS AND
peop ie D \% OUTFITS TUBES 26” x 134” ¥
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+

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8



TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1950 BARBADOS ADVOCATE PAGE SEV

CLASSIFIED ADS. |__rensenat | Workers Reis | France Gets | HARBOUR 106

sini ephane tne Wages Policy ar
ouBIRTHDAY GREE . 3 eo A New Govt. in Carlisle Bay















° Voit @are-your
















































































































































































































































































































































































































TINGS i 4 . a i ec Frode L t nd mysel! |

HER 2 Mr ke Mrs: | FOR RENT | ccaponaivie to pot uot myset’ | AND CRIPPS IS PLEASED

J len of Retr St. George “ apy debt or debts in my name PARIS y ) Ill, Sch, Harriet Whéttake 7 A ~r’

on Wednesd: ist J 1 th g =| : fer signed by me LONDON, July 3 Premier Me Queue 3 Se walcon, Vachs Launder, Sct H(7 8 ats Us

mother and so “ KE TH VAUGHAN | cellor of the Exchequer Sir!) formed a new re ht |: , Sch. Mary M

i ( i ew ( hose S
; - : Cripps today gave his . a se whe s H. Davidson, Seh. WN
' St, Pete : mors so tinge alr has ise Rete Wolfe, Sch. By . ry
‘ Se eae : I lhe ec END 2 we the ree f th cialist tre ch Louise. Set. Raster Bei, Sct: Omori ‘6, rt
Pa ‘ e y stonewall, | “7 nnn enn de Union Leaders The. Govermnént “seeay. receive | Lm Sch Marea Henrietta, Sci
AD la 1 at . t va ic are e ed against > yy ome laxatior ‘ ; 7 z ’ 4 ae, Soh Loandeyd lu. Sc’
W. H. B: wth / Belleville ailable Aus t. RA 1 t ‘ PE ne retaxatior the | its first crucial test in the Nationa he , hb. Betieen, Gea. Wenrs
at 1.30 a.m, today. Fune i | ‘ f Bile I do not ges pegging policy. But, he told! Assenibly tomorro\ D, Wallace ;
the lute h_ Avenue, | ‘ e else | the of Commons “we can-| The new Cabinet former Seer Ae
Belleville, at 4.30 pan, t tt | yet pe ace Be rd anything but a limited | day eight days after George !« fue flee ”
W. MW. BRYAN Giushana. | t | of ot relaxation of the ¥ Ridault’s Government pplec M WP dons net, Coot
eg “et ea C4 GREFFITH, | 7 tandards laid dawh after’ could be defeated tomorro the Naveen
J - nna Patriol e 5 fis & Co." Solicit rel devalua * ; . : N ay 98 toms net
months Last. ight. ; TI € Tu ud k Te tone Geis. r | ere Assembly votes ag Queullle | ca» Fase : tr a eee ee :
will leave “Charleston,” Progressive | 25.6.60—-t.f.n | 4.7.50. —2n. | ae 1 en some technical 1e "ss. ¢. CG. Twlin, 1a7 net
Tand. “Bank Hall, at 420 pis weday | 25.6.50—t.f * ss i | He added: “If we were now tc The oan ae an Pe = ce wualia et ee e
for the Westbury © y b ai against | abandon this policy (of restraint) . oe > . . DEPAF TUR" 3
LEON and DAPHNE LASHLEY (Parents) ' t rance Year- | we should set in motion a wave'ot "©™ eee has had little tc Schooner Maren Hen “et*a, 48 tor
van T ’ ee ee WV oid my-/|influction whic coy A ’ do with rance's foreigr r0lic) et, Selby. for ®. Luci
ee LE ceaieeiis ata rT nsit jinn C ch would do v . . na a eg PUBLIC NG FECES ing 2 Cry debts in my} ereat harm to our ecconon TY 'Toreign Minister Robert Schuma MV. ©. KK Serwice VIL. 96 ton
IN MEMORIAM dae a ee we ie eee tN sie! Slee ; nomiy ane has been kept in hi t indica. | Pt Cem. Walte, for British Guiana
In ever loving memory of our dear} = = = , : , ee ne ss i wie cnaatt the | ting that his pl t 1 SS. end Giedeane, 408 tam
= ‘i ~ = Pay | 7 | workers’ ; Geered a an arene son, Roger | SAINT VINCENT WEEKLY als ‘ HAM! i YRARWOOD Nurope coal lee 2106 tons net, Capt
28th of June, 1947 . coe Now makes possible ide Aion | Sir Stafford’s statement cope neg | Government ba for Trinidad
Dear re > WwW ot 3 . 7 es a, 1a We " ‘ The eting 0 : . : : mye rer mre cn oe
Senet ee me tn eile ah taicaaainind : 0, § SSR Se Sener Sot ine | a ese ee pint ate Setmea} Gu Vath Wel Ghetiabes | ..., 4 ey Sane Ser ee ee ere
When this earthly life is o'er | RATHO MILL TOWER HOTEL his to notify the general pubtie|to be ¢ a ted PRES SRRNES es ly ; _ a ain ¥ » h Was Fepessed | will anower this question in years to come
4 pnt ! t vers to be tre storms of Tr: n > ne . c “- ‘

Where. the: Saved ones praising Jecus | St. Vincent tI mhhs te Tor aay dettt | Tsnit roubled by storms of Trade} when _ the rencn Cl ame. | Stati | For further infermation apply:—

So Sk bepee aden ence sunny “CARIBBE j or debts contr Snyone, Wher. | Union discontent on wage issues.| Delegates went home to get thei Coast Station UNITED INVESTORS CO, LIMITED,

Oh that will be joyful when we meet BEE ever in my name unless by written| _ Already 4,500 London. meat| Governments’ opinions on __ the | -riters

te part no more on-the-sea Bequia Island dae ake i | distributi etal a ee | areata a. 3 CABLE and Wireless (W.I.) Limited Insurance Underwriters,
Jean (mother) Eloise (Grand-mother). | fers all that can be desired. Beaut!- SULLIVAN, | Scottis jon workers and 2,000) *rench proposal for overall inter-| sgvise that they can now communicate Marhill Street, City
4.7.50.—1n_ | ful scenery, sea-bathing, fishing, exce! aid ' | Scottish miners are on strike jr} national authority to control the| with the following ships through their Sc aertem ete a a eenedaliadn
ss Se 7 ot ae Lor RATES $4 t H ; Pay disputes. | pest They meet here again today, | Barbados Coast Station
n Loving Memory of my dear Son, 7 - ay. ‘or further detail } } 1 R Compl ts at Frar ss orman Diet; SS. Archimede
Winston Morrison, wh« , and reservations. ; euter, jf omplaints about Frar neWiss ¢ tia ; , 3. Ga
1g. op has Plan dlrs Dich Ne ERROL G. ROOK ees 4.7.50.—2n. | | Government are expected to come | spene: 8 Bolan ea. taelona

He is gone can never be forgotten Box 47, THE public he . vse’ males | ‘ from the left side of the Assembly.| 5.5. Brasil: 5.5 Esperanza; |

Of my son I love so di Saint Vincent. g credit to anyone i 5 1am . | Socialists who refused to join dis-{S5 "oe Ss | Dutra: SS. |

And TI think of him eve mom nt. 13.6.50—26n. withowt’ = “written oler simed bY sms Ch mote, like tw w Mini 7 a Esso Bethlehem; S.S. Southern Cities; | — $$ mer

When I go to kneel in prayer’ ——$———— : at hoke elf responsible ines¢ | Bke tWo Rew. Niinistex They are} s.s. Loide Veneruela; 8.8. Campante;

Wilhelmina Morrison, moth r . : ss F former Premier Paul Reynaud who|S.S Egidias SS. Del Sud; S.S.. MONTR 1 - ot. se
Ocnr M oat Qn her, ee ior ed on ich orders " ke th tM MM e's Fort Townst 4 ss IONTREAL, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEA ———— a a

scar Morrison, father and amily 4 ITZGERA - takes the new post o inister o VLAN . or ownshend; § 5.5.) LAND L f LTD., N.Z. LINE’ °
Neiee Patricia Morrison, brether NOTICE mn be ar . D 9 Attack P > . , se t i o ister of San Clara; S.S. Uruguay; 8.8. Estero; | . “ : ™ 4 '
sister Elce and Evelyn Best.4.7 oie Gaipgpenenieneeasensnaenpietsanenirateriai hb ec | State for Associated States and 5S 8u ~wel: SS. Lord Gladstone; | ° 5 “CITY OF DIEPPE" sails r M.V. “Daer i” will jl

spelen: “wees All umpives are requested to attend| THE public are hereby warned against S jthe Far East, and Paul Giacobbi|s.S. Sprut; S.8. Cape Sable; 8.8. | Ad lide May 29th. Melbourne Jun: ona BerWwoon” .wF |
_,i@ loving memory of my dear husband | to-day's (Puesdes) meeting he Chal-} giving credit my wife OEMNTA n tatement Minister of State for Civil Service. | Surwa!t: $8. Alar; S.S8. Lord Chureh; | 77d. Sydney June 4th, Brighane June qi] os oent Cars and Passen-
Frank Daniel who died Juty Sed, 1949 | Jenor stand at 4.50 p.m | RURROWES .” Semthorate st | Communists like them even less. |°°S: E¥*tatt: SS. Auris; 8.8. Dolores; | ‘ih arriving at Trinidad about July 21s! accept argo anc assen
eee sad memories of | Sew Umpires will be cordially wel-| not hold myself responsible for her GENEVA, July 3 | Both men are right wingers. Rey. is Nema e hb Seay eke /AMGE Seelsbeae aa: August {|| gers for St, Lucia, St. Vin
yne year ago, omed. : ee aitpenie Galak tasmbennta? pA ; OVA, y 3. | é r > S Yanvhi . Somerville Uy /Avguet she ty Augu or St ‘ a, St. -

It is not the tears at the moment shed, THE BARBADOS ‘CRICKET | ite die’ Yar ame less by a seelthasi At Z this afternoon's session of | naud is independent and Giacobbi. | Chyystanthy, Ss Rowallan Castle felbounne mid July. WN. Queensland fj}

Apa a ie hati is th oe — F. H erde gned b e , the United Nations Economic and|a member of Queuille’s Radical . . I - eh worn ae cooetee s, cote, Saving Tunas i ent, Grenada, Aruba. Sail-

Anc he grie: 1at is silently borne jOyOs, Signed ERROLD BURROWES, Sociz yy » ‘ Z a es i + . Mud irth | bout 9th Septembe: |

The blow was hard ithe shock severe Honorary Secretary — a Perel a wih cial Council, Chinese delegate | Socialist Group cr, | These weasels have ample spuce for | || Thursd: 5

ae, Diow wane Meme hel shack semere, y mare Village. Tsung Chi Yu, said that the coun- j SEAWELL ied, Hat Gieten wad genes carge,| ©, ie Thursday, 6th July.

so hear, 7 502n.) cil should go on reco s con- Cargo accepted on through bills \}
See Saleicienis tienbidael ats 4.7.50—2r i < ord as con i tht : corinne
y nat lost can te demning the recent statement of ~ + ! ssi 2 N cing with transhipment at Trinidad for t

We’ ps arti . é ta us : oO B k R ( ( ARRIVALS BY B.W.LAL 5 a By

Sper 20 be sameeniianed Oh we NOTICE a = | the Polish delegate that no decis- an ate vOCS ip From Antigu paawas d im wien ae | B Wit ooner owners

¥ 4.7.50—1n ions of the United Nations taken See), UACRANE: SAADNM, | : oem, CITC)
Application for one or more vacant WANTED in the presence of Chinese Nation- In Den mark , eer | FURNESS, WITHY & CO. LTD., | beep ees

Tn ever loving memory of our Dear | St. Michael's Vestry Exhibitions at Har- | alist delegations were valid ‘ . FT Daksa | Agents, Trinidad {|
Aunt and Sister, Ellen Agatha Grant, | Tison College will be received by the | = “Repres fr. From Ciudad Trujill } DA COSTA & CO. LTD ,
who fell asleep on the ath of July, 1945. | Clerk of the Vestry up to 4 o'clock | epresentatives of satellite COPENHAGEN, July 3 Mune. hi | Agents, Barbados. ' 7? lll _===_ SS

The Saints of God, their vigil keep | P.m., on Wednesday July 12, 1950 HELP countries have made this sugge The Danish bank rate was in-| From Grenada

Til gon the Gust thes “an ah st vise donigeiees ia sraites T i neat st a t i tion a number of times, and other by one per cent to four \ M. Gordon, I, Bracho, M. Kay: |

e s sy too shall rise , ishioners in straitened circumstances an sistant to do Jeg: . Adon -s eve om > n 7 9

And soar triumphant to the skies must not be less than (9) nor more than office work en nave always remained f per cent by the Danish Sem La Guiara |

© happy Saints! rejoice and sing: (15) years of age on 30th June, 1950, nfidentially. P.O | Silent,” said Tsung Chi Yu National Bank today Respon i-| RG. Mares, R. G. Mar c. v |

He quickly comes, your Lord to be proved by a Baptismal Certificate 4.7.50. —3n . ble financial circles said the re: ; r . 2, Geo, Wilkinson, | ©

and King. which must accompany the application, | |——————— Indian delegate Sir R. Musalair |P'¢ “nancial circles said the rea : Wilkinson, Carel Wilkin- 0.

Ever to be remembered by Forms of application can be obtained A general SERVANT. Apply said while he agreed with the |*°" for the exceptional increase | ¢ , ; }
ane sarsen (sister) Sydney, at the Vestry Clerk's Office. Store 1 Swan Street 4.7.5 ‘-1Chinese delegate “when he gai y | was Denmark's deteriorated eco-
and Alfred Jordan. Evans, Leotia, Elsie, By Order E. C. REDMAN, | ss | Russia; * Sale| nomic situation as It of} From 1
Fred, Basil and Eric Willoughby Clerk, St. Michael's Vestry LADY—for the Office at Hotel Royal ussia and Eastern European |O™M!lc situation as a resu o rom Trinidad { Onc

4.7.50.—In. | Vestry Clerk's Office, Apply in writing and in person to the] countries should retur > wy. | devaluation Rosenn Kabk, Margaret Boland, Cons | ;
Parochial Buildi Manager 7.50—t.f.n turn to confer ad Boyce, Aline Roberts Jargeret |
Manage 50- s ~ ; ie ah i : ie : . 5

IN loving memory of my dear be- Blagtiown e's soe : ences, his delegation regarded the Lyder, Michael Simpson Aarjdtie | NEW ORLEANS SFR, 108
loved son LIONEL CLARKE who died | « : ix wed Bectetery wanted. Adu be canebae oe Government of China as } tyar Perkins. Muriel Rawlins, | sal arr.
on July 3rd 1949 |
Sad and udden was the call, NOTICE $110.00 per month, Hours 8.30 a.m.|as had already been stated by the CUSTOMS Bockus, 4 @lyn Backus, Baxbara Boc- ALCOA SANGER seth June 14th July

e des one lov vy 3 >m ree weeks 1 lic ‘ S« Satie Re + 7 m u we) % ’ an “OA R : os ;

Deke ct seo; Ho word ent. tall Tenders will be received by the under- |.) ie ere eee wrote ‘day 2'India Security Council meetings Dar Dorothy Parmer, Grace ‘Vieira, AMER ith Aug

Of the lost one we loved so well signed up to 12 noon Monday 17 July, ng shorthand and typing},.,/4€ Council then adjourned un- - fa Roy Vn Ore ee asids Doton YORK S"RVIOR

Days of sorrow still come o'er us 1950 for the construction of a Parochiai ‘ ence inistrative | til tomorrow morning a Senulor, Loulé floss, Nellie, Ross, Cyril Arr.

Secuppisenrs. do often Ses, Medical Officer's residence on lands at tonate Civil —Reuter Stoute, John Bayne, Renald Armstrons | ¥. B'dos

or today has brought before us Edghill, St. Thomas, in accordance with House ridge ak x Corllan Uttam, Beresford Texeira,| 8 (BYFJORD” : 30th June 12th July

a Bharheene OF One Wear. a0 plans and specifications, which may be Goddard t 7 Cars Texeira, George Cil Ho Yow “THULIN™ July dist July

e 0 » remembe ‘ ss . +r, ot A { 9 anal # * ,
pnver tebe remembered by:— | | obtained from the Par. Treasurer. Each 3r n L Mon pobert Ghsllenos
zi _,_ {mot : applicant will be required to deposit } L a ‘Mon | trendiest sin sbi wbstacaaeae ny
(sister) Lillian Clarke (grond mother) / $10.00, which will be refunded om the 7 . : ! 11.30 4 vaeMoN |
and_the Clarke's family 4.7.50—In. | return of the plans and specifications in | MISCELLANEOUS W ill Lift Ruhr ia DEPARTURES — BY BWIA L. FOR] CANADIAN SERVICE
Or good condition i ‘ 4 4 ? TRINEDA 5

. spear i Persons to listen to ‘Jeffreys Bee . , ty ren » OUTHBOUND
FOR SALE The Vestry does not bind ‘it elf tO} Landy de Montbrun and his artistes, t Steel Emba yy ' a vo j fall Sail ‘ Arri
award the contract to the lowest or any | he broadcast over Radio Distributior er rgo i Lionel Parry, Ernest Perry Claudia ; i oRrs ~ eevee

AUTOMOTIVE Tender. from 9.00 — 9.15 p.m. Sth and 12th July eA Evelyn, Helen Yattt, Angus Mitehell Montreal see Barbados

“ Ps ; The successful applicant will be re- ak Bee nae eee BONN ‘ . X Delfina’ Pdghi"l, Aida Edghitl, Antonio June 2é@th une 30th July Uith

CAR—1947 Super De Luxe Ford. | quired to provide two (2) surities, whe 24.6.50—16 » see » July 3 Preity tig Ae. than’ \ Gewiian. July 7th July Toth July 2nd
Perfect condition. Tyres & Buttery] win he willing to hind themselves ford SGnuw GAGIR Ow mer lit ci Partial lifting of the embargo ; Helen Ludeker, Mary Willekes-Musk July 2ist July 24th Aug oth
New. Contact VINCENT GRIFFITH. | 4. g mer 7 “ CINE CAMERA aight millimetre./on Ruhr iron d = — Yo 7 —— 1 Rg DeWei Aug. 4th Auge 7th Aug 17th
Tel. 2667 4.7.50—3n. he due performance of the work Kodak preferred. In good condition. | . and steel preduction 4 ’ n Jone Norman DeWeir,

F. F. PILGRIM, can * vor the Soviet Z as i d Reginald Lawes, Her -
— Par. Treasurer St. Thomas, | #0dsen C/O Allexne Arthur & Co. Lt4 c oviet Zone has been de- idnoaie -

CAR—One 8 cylinder Packard—ideal Ee a eb ate 29.6.50—an |cided on, German trade quarters For St. Lucia NOR THROUND
thing for tent pupposts:. Owner bought said tonight. ~ Malcolin Maxwell, Gladys Clausel, Arrives
she car Apply a or ee PUBLIC SALE ES All orders lated b Herman Poxill, Janet Mhrehpenny , ALCOA POLARIS mernaden r mic iain
ard Ave., St, Michael ing 3085 sea : placec efore London Express Service. 8S LOA OLA Ss” uly 1 or Montrea

4.7.50.--3n + fe ——————— | February 8 when the embar
. £O was r .
aretha ane tianlian anes : f fa * : These vessels have limitedpassenger accommodation,

canvosevirwokke won pane} Professional Notice AUCTION imposed because of excessive Zone] Jamaica Knitting The panama
only 13,000 miles and in excellent con-| 4s. omce w i imports of iron and steel accord- amaic £ COOKER : : s
dition Wo reasonable offer refused My office will be closed for vacation U 7 ing to official ‘state ts 5 Apply: DA COSTA & GO, LTD.—Can adian Serve,

Hon og D. Beclen “Brdos Taxi Cabs, | 0 Monday 20th July & will re-open| UNDER THE IVORY HAMMER Statements here— | KINGSTON ROBERT THOM LTD,-New York and vif Service,
3 a aes: | on Monday 2th July. Those persons may now be carried out. in tae that pays
ns | WHOSe glasses have not been delivered| BY instruction received IT will sell on This move is interpreted as a) The Jamaica knitting industry 1s ‘ Me

CAR—One Vauxhall 14 H.P. 193¢]4re asked to call in for them before | Thursday | July 6th oat, 2.30 pam. a'1 inducement to th Sei o as @ | threatened with being throttled off or COPPELL PPE LLLP PT AAT TS
model, condition A 4 Apply to Mrs. } Saturday 8th July. H. Harcourt Carter | Mahieea Village, Green ‘Hill, (2) Mileh oO the oviet Zone tO!by a heavy inflow of Indian knit- Itself ! x KIS .
G, Smith, Lower Pinfold St Opthalmist. 27.6.50—5n | Cows both 7 Months with calf; 4 Horse (eagotate an interzonal tradejted underwear, and high level AF % \ 1 =— ole °

4.7.50-—2n. — | & Cart w arness rms Cash eo ¢ ‘ , 5 7 _ : a} MOVAI NOTICE R
ak £2 oe 1 -50--9p VINCENT GRIFFITH agreement to replace that which|Government negotiations may » ah Peed v ¥% % ‘““GOD’S WAY OF x

CAR Moule Sports Car, X—086, Goos| PARTNERSHIP NOTICE Auctioneer, expired on Friday last j|have to be instituted to save the still % S1$ x
Mechanical Condfion, Licensed Owner ae a> eee eerie aoe | 4,1.00—Sn jlocal industry and the jobs of left “S —- vis vy
leaving Island. . Analy” Jon, | Wise [ovo oe, be SEER RY GIVEN that_we |. sam Another reason for the pai » 300 pe Rie SALVATION %
Jeaving island weit Goust, Phone e461, | te Undersigned Winston Orville Osea llifting is that the Soviet 5 jzome 300 person from th Through this medium ait elignta QTR %

‘ . Mas '%4-1.50,—5n. | Haynes and Winston Irvine Gufith} UNDER THE SILVER g is that the Soviet Zone nv Local producers are now in % ond frends are informed that BY Y M
eee Pattners ot the Firm of Haynes & {has credit with West Germany ommunication with the Secre last & th loon has been removed to x x
. ori 1, Solicitors, of No. 2 Sw ., nine c ; | “ ms 6 . *

CARS | 1049 Morris @ cylinder, 3,000 | Cre ert Gove ‘Yoom" this aes HAMMER |_ The third reason, the American |iriat on the matter with a view shipment |X rye somes st as trom July 3 BIS MADE PLAIN” &
pater ane a 1948 eee a > admitted Hugh O 1 Saint Clair Cum : ; ; ; f ; source said, is that the embar Ht » arriving at a formula which s Sau se fhe son eae inte x ¥ *
10,006 miles sike new 949 Morris ‘. rela ” v inesday ith July ane if no pw ‘ ve eT - is Me ) een provided fo
Oxford, 11,000 miles, 1947 Morris 10 H.P, | berbatch, ee a said Firm | concluded). Thursday 6th, we will sell by |4aS been ineffectiw because of! will give the industry a chance to GET ONE | K tomer h Bleyeles aa 2 % s
Very good condition 1907 Morris SHE. oeden daa. 1h aes oo ‘ vs. J. A. Marshall, her furni- |i!legal steel shipments from West |: Lu'vive , TODAY 1% %1]% Free Book from S Roberis, %
Jery good condition 938 auxha 2 tare orients ea Cover) rist Church Sarmes y 5 Sineiet 3 sa My 7" 1 y develop loci a ~ , « .

1948 Singer Sports WINSTON © htt Germany to the Soviet Zone, Thi The industry developed ‘Yl pROM YOUR GAS SHOWROOM | 5: MANHATTAN X1% 30, Central Avenue, Bengor,

All these cars are reasonably priced WHEBTON 1. °G _ | Dining Table, Up Chairs and Rock-|Source said supervision had been | “uring the war but recently im- BAY STREET ix i Cutting Bslonn % ss N. Ireland

FORT ROYAL GARAGE LTD., rn rs, Mor i 5). 2} inadequate.”—Reuter port licences for the importation ihe 1% ; 7 ois ; sai
Telephone 4504 A ring Cus- | ‘ f the roods from India have SRR RRS, | ’er K. CLINTON OTs
2.7.50,—3n h Berb ul Orna- | : ; ren : _ 2 +1
; Soe cilia been granted and the Indian 8 Att? A AGO Opt Ot that Me
" 4 _ i Tabi Pedestal > pty AMM AMY Vette. Se * *

CAR—(1) Renault 8 h.p. good tyre: OFFICIAL NOTICE Sideboard & Liquor | | underwear is expected to be sold SAVE TO-DAY = = <7 ea ene NS

Phone REECE 4603 28.6 .50—3n c < iters Di > 2 a heaper
: "| BARBADOS. in n Ten eru ections eee seni | PA
— Serie se te oan ea Oe, In the Assistant Court of Appeal Service I Spo Forks, Cut Pepa eee A ON WELL-BOUGHT SSAGES TO IRELAND

CAR—Vauxhall. Velox 18 h.p. Per (Equitable Jurisdiction) i ‘ sont tion, Pie r . |
fect Condition two tone paint work] cyRiL BRUCE BROOKS—P r ar oR arhehdige sry tes, oy | W ‘re O 1 > ] | ‘ 5 P i
geot Condition | ‘ued ‘for ne’ better | SYRIA BRUCE BROOKS —Piaintift! | y tures, tugs, nleuin, | Victrola’ and | ere rderly \|| THE BARBADOS AQUATIC FURNITURE aa Antilles Products Ltd., Roseou, Dominica, offer passages to
carrying of more luggage. Ring R. S : Se. ee ees eae aed % CLUB ) 4 Jublin per M.V. “DUALA”, next sailing from Roseau about
Nict 3925 Home 8324 Iron Betsteads, Springs and Beds, ‘Pine, | BUENOS AIRES ‘ Lk 20th June. s ' : \s a

icholls Office 3925 Home a In pursuance of an Order in this Court] Cedar and Painted c Mahogany | Foll . } » July 3 rHE MONEY-SAVING WAY au eae and thereafter about every thirty-three days

5 in the above action made on the ragit snd MT. ‘Washstands “ollowing political turmol! and i | J Single fare, £70, usue wht zain aie aa "
: Vv BAGG cn Vashstan é Y and | Wi are, 70, usual reductions for children.
a meee any e tain: whet ; 7 ne : care “i ne armed uprising in Arequipa last} RESTAURANT | pser-robes, & Lin \ Apply direct.
nis ha y ate, right o 1 “ 31u tilliare able, Z 7 ‘ shows oO
ELECTRICAL n any lien or incumbrance { te ';month national electiong in Peru! t to the regular en Fr in Mahogany, or m |
BATTERIES: Ediswan 6 Volt, 13, 15 that certain piece or parce! o ; perfect tard let \ Cedar, Birch or Deal
my: awe ’ ove * 5 cpr moe Se mews OL ce 1 Utensil sterday re .cc te] n-| Restau rrwice 2 she |
17 and 19 Plate. Dial 3878. DaCosta @ | » at King George Road afore $f ‘ n eet ; oe : were completely jtr | ar Miaenbie Chvenitent. Lane! ! , Beds Morris |
Co., Ltd., Electrical Departm | said parish of Saint Michael and] Fow) £ ron ypewritet j quil according to reports reaching 1, Tea, Dinner, atc orders $1.50 up—C aoe $3 |
29.6.50—6n | urement ‘Iwenty one perch¢ one | Bicycle, Garde enches. Garden Hose|_/-Uenos Aires With de facto,! we taken. te Wedding | p—Venittes and Stools—Morris, on wy.
Si aacitteaiah ls oi iEcncras hice tebinces 1 ome Of B Pen b ee 880 less | and other ite - : ay “| President-General Manuel O. Ria! nday, Cocktail and Supper Tub rt at Seen eee a ( OPENING :—
te _ = ive of o perch a half of 1 Te *AsH | rvs ” — —_ arti etc ide the wp and ‘ Easy Chairs ining )} eocoanTre om ‘

ELECTRIC —WATER HEATERS by contained in the Public Road ee noes Term CASH | Otria as the only candidate, result , eae bles, extension & ixed } SCOTCH ‘TAPE
Santon in 3, 5, 12, 15, 30 and 40 gallon TROTMAN co : ion of t \ HAITI " tone
sizes. DaCosta & Co., Ltd Electrical | Pereinats t : mentioned) butt ng and * oh ni eae of the voting were a foregone con | Top and other hy Re A t R LIPPING MACHINES

4 2 ounding on la of one rettor e- ‘ ’ . . s A VTL Rack ‘oe Boxes r v oT : ¢
Department. Dia) 3978 29.6.50—6n | ceased, on lands of Caroline Otley t 4 | 7.50.2n.|Ciusion, Some 90 per cent. of the MPS. GRACT Wt Mi | ok R loe Roxes, ond other t $i KAW BROOMS 3.and 4 STRAP
“ELECTRICAL TOOLS by Black & lands of Mise Martin and on the Public] ————————— population went to the ; with | o | JOHNSON'S STATIONEKY & HARDWARE

" 4 & slack oad all ing George vets | : . * ; . |
Decker, _Drilis, Bench Grinders etc. | after ‘mentioned or however ele, the} UNDER THE DIAMOND HAMMER |®" estimated 70 per cent. in the ee hd ad inner iee $e 1 1 see, ‘i
Dial 3878. DaCosta & Co., Ltd. Electrical | same may butt and boynd to bring before , |City of Lima voting for Obia ee eA I § WILSON CRESS COR PALS AMAA Deere
Dept. 29.6.50—6n | me an account of their said claims with | , I hé SAL ORS 1 to sell a Ray’ | yehose political platform was open San | sie De | 8 ne en eee OEE LO LSS.
SS —- Ii their witnesses, documents and vouchers, | DUT. ord’s ill, I Way 6th ee # n nN We for Reservatio u vider Set : 7

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES: New |to be examined by me on any Tues | July at 1 o'clock a quantity of house-/1ly anti-Communist and in favour piease dial 4461 ha Trafalgar St, os: Dial 4069 1s MAPS—Imperial and Political Wall Maps of the World
ipment of Toasters, Hot Plates, Irons, | or Friday between the hours of r 1} Hold t hich inciudes; double}cr foreign capital investments in AT Eee ? \ !HERMOMETERS—2 kinds F :

ic. Dial 3878. DaCosta & Co., Ltd and o'clock in the afternoon, | bedstead washstand, chiffon-|epn anuntre : : hy -iaciiiiiiaiie 2 ANERC SEES ,

Electrical Dept Office of the Clerk of the Assists Court | ter, mal ned with cedar | the country.—Reuter. \ eS a ate ie 1% EROID BAROMET ER, etc
29.6.50—6n | of Appeai at the Court House Bridget | & 5 irror, coal stove, | ee ———— a — a % w also
| before the 12th day of July 1950, in order | galvanize ld kumber, and other ere é IRE TRAYS WIRE BASKETS
ELECTRIC WASHER EATERS by | that such clans may be tanked scaord. | it a een | For domestic and light lubrication purposes you need a and many other Office Requisites. -
Santon specially constructed for use us| ing to the nature and pvio eros | D'ARCY A, SCOTT. | LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE i? ROBERTS . ‘ eens
Shower Bath Patented Mixing Valve | tespectively; otherwise such persons w 1.7.50—4n j —” ee | (RTS & CO. — Dial 3301
regulates temperature at will. DaC me on aa Red isn: < s ; 1 ear | The application of JANETITA HALI oo 1D i?
' ae ecree, and be deprived of all claim « z e Ae Rp! at JANE H n } i
& Co., Ltd.’ Electrical Dept, Dial 3878. | CPC ainst the said property [UNDER THE DIAMOND HAMMER | fon0 granted “tc Bubs Stognes ine ree { PAPO LLE PLE LA GIGS
Claimants are also notified that they | aaeeed ag? Bee ee theres rede ‘een | 7S SSE
must attend the said Court on Wed t {CEES CF Sennen YE; grouse ro ‘ r Ge cants Ltd. |
LIVESTOCK day the 12th day of July 1950, at 10] 4.004. non the spots on’ « storey board & galvanized build a product of Germ Lubric al |
,| o'clock a.m. when their said claims will | ¢, re 2 o'clock | ing Upper Roebuck St. St i . han-ot |

MARE—half-bred mare by O-T C 15|/ be ranked vo 2 a Double} fer permission to use said license Obtainable at all branches | > i
hands 3 years old. Suitable for ?larte- Given under my hand this 27th day of | '9°fed ! with gal-| * ¥ 0
tion work or Polo. Dial #5264. E. H. | April, 1950. ; v} TLR vu



Farmer, Andrews Pilant., St. Thomas
4.7.50 in

I. V. GILKES,
Ag. Clerk of the Assistant







12 on F
: stulodane Ito HA eNTALMA a; my | CENTRAL FOUNDRY LTD.

Lane. ist a ection on | Police Magistrate, Dist A










































/REAL ESTATE } M
.



Â¥ la vera! eiria ic nats rtWOt he | ; i hi
Ser ees a eee ete os | Se | Latest Styles in white, brown, black,
A. BARNES & CO., LTD | afternoon on Friday the 14th duy of July | ! Bratt | red and muiti-eolour

As the Manufacturers have decided that repairs to one of
our Engines can no tonger be delayed, the Company has in











24.5.50—t.f. | 1950 ; { Chureh w| BLAD
———— | All that certain piece or parcel of Jand Green. D F (



' Oe head As Maga Signed H, CAILLENDTR Pas ee
IPP’ BULL & i. Terrier | 2.5.50---31 t 30.6.50-_4 for Applicant 4 > a SS thy CEE
shines K. D OW Emsri. Harrisons | f bint | i ‘ ppiplication will ¢¢. #% ou Me LOOP PEPE PPE REO % ( RPC }
Plin. St. Luc 4.7.00 UNDER THE DIAMOND HAMME ered ¢ Lice ing Court to be held | 2M % f i i °
Re r UNDER THE DIAM R ‘olice Court, District A m 1% r ’ ’ , ze
7 OFFICIAL SALE | any he ina ot Jul ia | MWiGH FASHION NEED |
MECHANICAL | ciietea hesest | will on the Bee a *
NG MACHINE—Butroug xt SARBADOF t e's F on Friday 7th J A. TALN 1% , ’ ’ ‘a @!
ADDING MACHINE, Burrow retra | ARS Ae Auistant Const of Appeal. | st 2 clan” One "very" comtor Police Mixibirate ‘Di “ar. |B NOT HIGH PRICES! |
Suitable for ships manifests or et | yess (Equitable Jurisdiction) |b eccntly repaired and painted 4.7.0—In. |
large documents, H! JASON JONES Sidce GURTON sen ee oe | has Dra rooms, 2 Bed ED SHIPMENT |
& Co. LTD Phone 4279 CLARENCE 5 NG—Detendant | + ienette, Water toilet j |
4.7.50-—3n N ; J es a» | Bat right ao si JUST RECEIV }
otice is hereby given that by virtue t wha ay. For) |
of an Order of the Assistant Court af me ‘ ee TREY Be Beet | | -
Appeal dated the 27th day of April 195 a 4 20.6.50 } L, A |
MISCEL) ANEOUS 4 there will be set up for sale to t : | i ; | ealLi-os Soa i !
NEEDLES for your ;ecord player . ire | @8t bidder at the Office of the |
#1] kinds including Ruby and Sapphire | tne Assistant Court of Appe |



SOS SOO OF OPE STEELE SO POF OOS









NEW PLATTERS—Dinah Shore, Frank | situate at Kink George Ro nid mie’ 7 ¥ — , wr wen consequence had to t this Generating Set (90 .
sinatra, Bing and all the res” Come |The said) part coast STYLED RIGHT-PRICED BIGHT Supt eek. on enerating ‘Set (900 KW.) out of
end get, but quick island aforesaid containing by acne (A.F.S., F.V.A | co 1) to the reduction of standby Plant now
" "A. BARNES & CO., LTD urement Twenty one perches and one half ‘ : a ct 9Q5 Seteti ale. ds in "tne % xt fe ee on ee
24.8.60—t.f.n.| of a perch be the same m ( | EF ~ 3 ‘ $s 6 3 5 . ring the next 4ew months.
ence | ciisive of one perch and of old W tp Ce ceian Ba Anil | rom odoeDeD o ode
ORGAN-—One Cornish Organ in per-| perch contained - the Put a here- | Barros : t Por Successful | * ‘
: Me ‘ » suitable | inafter mentioned) butting « iding me wn fect condition. Melodia sone suitable | on lands. of ‘one Bretton deceaved,. on | | LADIES MOCCASSINS in white and white & red $645 $1) utmost cconome in the rked, co-operate by exercising the
Owner—W. McClean, Lower Reed St lands of Caroline Oxley, on lands of } AUCTION y tn the uce of Blectricity, particularly during

ero an, | Martin and on the Public Road « the Peak period between 6.30 and 8.30 p.m. until further notice,

King George Road hereinafter r
PANTS—Pin Stripe Pants for men | OF however else the same may

— ne . cs * * i
reed TS nd made to order, $7.05| bound and if not then sold the said 5 ORIENTAL SALES



V.



‘SMITH,







SOLE LPCESESEES SE SSSO LE OOOOE

. = > st erty will be set up for sale on e (SE HABLA ESPANOL f
per pair, Stanway Store, Luc oe an. | ceeding Friday between the same CURIOS, IVORY. TEAK, SANDAL | i OTE
2n- | until the same is sold for a sum not JEWELLERY, BRASSWARE, TAP- ‘Phone 4640 } 20th June, 1950.
RETREAD tyres at special cash | ‘20 Sai tie ake ESTRIES, GLOVES, PERFUMES.
- r Ss, ate s 27th day o pril, 19 es
eee. Oe % ee ae ee a ae et I. V. GILKES . , > Plantations Building SHOE KERS T THE ORLD {
$38.96; 34 x 7 at $46.90; 825 x 20 at eA KAS 5 MA O W.
$482.5 each. Enquire Auto Tyre Com- Ag. Clerk of the ; i »% ERE
pany, Trafalgar Street, Phone 2696








21.6,50--t.4.n PEALE PPLE PLCS PPPS IS

SE SS

RE Ae ee

ROWN A CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT BY BRINKING THE NEW CROWN GINGER ALE

, ‘ f } i

































PAGE EIGUT



West Indies Playing
Attractive Cricket

“And Public Paying To Watch

Jack Kidney,

SOUTHAMPTON, July 3.

West Indies team manager, was quite |
mistic today about Clyde Walcott’s injury, sustained on |

wpaturday,
idney said Walcott had tried his favourite pull, missed the
Ball, and the impetus of the body swing caused him to strain

a muscle in the hip. Walcott visited a noted specialist in!

London today, but Kidney sa

cautional measure and he hoped the trouble would not be |

|
|

serious.

.

“Channel |"

Tunnel Will
Some True

: LONDON
‘NeW agitation is underway for
fulfilment of the Anglo-French
dream = which Napoleon first
broached 150 years ago—a tunnel
under the English Channel be-
tween Britain and the Continent.

The latest clamour follows the
appointment of Christopher Shaw- |
cross; K.C., former Socialist]
M.P., as director of the Channel|
Tunnel Company

Forty-four year
was, reticent in
the significance
ment. He merely
.The Channel Tunnel
to.come in time.” ,

Many times in the past far-
sighted supporters of the scheme
on both sides of the Channel have
Umsiccessfully tried to push
through this vast and costly pro-
ject. The channel at its narrow-
est point is 21 miles.

The farthest the scheme ever
got was in 1876 when the British
actually began construction on a
1} mile tunnel at Dover. Work
stopped six years later owing to

o'd Shawcross
speculating on
of his appoint-
commented:
will have

eden

political and strategic considera-
tions.
Since then every few years

plans for a channel tunnel have
been revived, but to date nothing
definite has matured

One of the biggest clamours of
all time was shortly after West-
eth Union came into being. It
Ws contended by eminent mili-
tary experts that such a scheme
would be of infinite value to Wes-
tétn Union both economically and

strategically.

("Estimates of the total cost ol
this huge project range from
$200,000,000, to $500,000,000 A
silot tunnel would first have to
% driven from Dover to Calais
This would take five years to

build and would cost $60,000,000
“According to some pre-war plans
the next step would be the con-
struction of two electric railway
tunnels 17 feet in diameter between

0 and 200 feet below the chan-



1 bed. This would cost about
75,000,000.
Economists claim that several

million people would use the tun-
nel every year and that annual
profits would reach about
Bled’ ths It was originally pro-
losed that Britain and France
Would share equally the cost of
eénstruction and the profits

'’The Channel Company has as~-
sets of $60,000, according to the|
ldtest published accounts. Issued
ctipital of the company is $254,000

“Biggest shareholder was the
Southern Railway. Since nation-
alization, those shares are held by
the British Transport Commission

INS.



‘Soccer Stars |

“May Collect |
£2,000 Each

ENVIABLE JOB

rar RIO De JANEIRO July 3

Brazilian players are to receive
£200 each for every match they
play in the final pool of the
World Cup—a total of £600 each.

They are to get a further £500
each if they win the Trophy.
With other emoluments already
received, each player may get
something like £2,000 from the

hampionships.

In, addition, the city of Rio de
Janeiro is now considering what
awards should be made to the
Brazilian team if they prove vic-
torious. ’

When business houses, firms and
stares are likely to make
handsome presents. Being a
tional football player in Brazil is
an enviable job

t

—Reuter.
| They"! Deo It Every

EN POP TOOK LI'L . {
ICHABOD ON THE TOUR ~~ «

THE SODA WATER

KS,JUNIOR SPURNED
THE FREE, COMPLI-
MENTARY BOTTLE=+:






[ Bur AT THE BALL GAME
WHERE THE STUFF CosTsS A
DIME PER EACH, HE DRINKS



ENOUGH TO FLOAT BIG MO>>>

them|the word
na-| has

UV

id the examination was a pre- |

The West Indies are having a
ancially successful tour, Kid-
ney said. The response of the
public to the attractive cricket
they try to play has been fine
and the expenses for the tour
have almost been covered

A share of another big gate has
been missed today owing to rain,
but if the pitch, which was almost
waterlogged up to late this after-
noon, dries out, Sonny Ramadhin
should have a successful day to-

BARBADOS ADVOCATE

— a
Eo





morrow.

Yesterday the tourists
enjoyable day at Ventnor
Wight.—Reuter.

Tossed Into
Tiber At
19 Months

LONDON

Two Americans indicated their

had an
Isle of



desire today for a chance at the
ferme and fortune which lies at
the end of a swim across the

Fuglish Channel

One of them, David Frank, 27,
of 20 East 55th Street, New York,
said he has had the swimming
urge from the tender age of 19
months, when his father tossed
him into the Tiber river in Rome

with g rope around his waist—
to test his swimming prowess

The London Daily Mail said
that Frank and Steve Wozniak, of
i99 Townsend Street, Buffalo,
N.Y., are the only two Americans
who have submitted entries thus
far for the newspaper's free-for-

!! cross-channel race held

late August

lo be

First Man $2,800
The Daily Mail is offering $2,800
for the first man to swim the
channel, $2,800 for the first woman
$700 for every other person who
completes the rugged course dur-
ing the race

Swimmers from around — the
world have applied to the Daily
Mai} for a spot in the race. In
addition, dozens of other persons
have annoanced their intention
to pit their skill and physique
against the 21 miles of rough
cold water in private attempts.

Shirly May France, wwe 17-yvear-
old Somerset, Mass., schoolgirl who
failed in her cross-channel try
lust year after two months of
rigorous training, is due to try
again this year The Mercer
family of Fall River, Mass., father
John and his brood of six mer
men and mermaids, also have
announced they wiil be coming
ove.

Seaman

Frank said that he was born in
Rome and went to the United
States in 1940. He said in his
application to the Daily Mail that
he spent three years in the U. S
submarine service and after the
war was a merchant seaman

He added that he had been, ™€m were at Lord's this week to

‘lecorated for helpine to



HEAD WORKER, the nine-year-old stallion bought by Skipper Joh
at. Bridgetown after idir este fro the SS. Lord Churcl
a number of races in Er et known if he will b

before retiring to the stud

Rockley Golf Club
Plans Gala Day

bye °
Circus, Gymkhana, Carnival
Something resembling a combined circus, gymkhana, car-
nival, and burlesque show is in the planning stage at the
Rockley Golf and Country Club, where a field day will pre-
cede the presentation of prizes cn August 5
Under a sub-committee consisting of Dr, Dean Klevan,
William Atkinson and Don Clairmonte a programme is
being arranged that promises to brighten the occasion for
competitors and spectators alike
— — —e Under consideration are a long-
\ driving contest that will spray the

£ 4 |bushes with golf balls, a pitching
amaicans jand putting test that will fray the











iT



|
n Goddard gets his first look
Head Worker is a winner of
e racing in the West Indies

TUESDAY, JULY 4,

Rain Washed Out
Wimbledon Games

WIMBLEDON, July 3

most of the afternoon prevented a

Rain all morning and




ait

Te



championships today. But the decision to end play

fell may have saved the two top seeded players in the











Men’s Singles—Frank Sedgman, Australia, and Billy Tal-
bert, United States.
After losing the fir@ set to
ert va trailing Budge \ albert. Patty found some brilliant
> , (United States) 6—3, 4—6,| strokes to take the lead as Talbert
2—5 on Cour! Number One, and } jot iltogether ¢ t
Sedgman was behind Art Larsen | creas
United States) on the centre| ~ phous: of te f 1
Court when the tournament referee | i
ordered play to cease for the ro-li i
day |
Both Sedgman and Larser ip- |
pealed, hampered by the murky} had st
light and by the slippery surface, the covere
Sedgman discarding his shoes in|; leading t

the second set atching the







EEA PPE FEA EE PFE IES

“e



Hodgson
Cup Races
In B.G.

(From Our Own Correspondent)



GEORGETOWN,
A large crowd of rowing
lined the East Bank of
Demerara River on Thursday |

afternoon and cheered lustily



Desmond Andrade’s crew won tne
Hodgson Cup a clear three lengths |

ahead from A, Gomes’ crew
The Hodgson Cup, presented by

Sir Frederick Hodgson, K.C.M.G

a former Governor of the Colony

way, back in 1905, is competed tor

every year by crews drawn fror

\

BARGAINS

eget tO Ot LEO HF

petit nae Oe
P56 OFOOOSF PFS AP PITT OE

“THE

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le match being completed in the Wimbledom Lawn |

after,about an hour in poor light, and when further rain|

ix | $ JOAN CAULFIELD

1950





REMEMBER..
DEAR RUTH
NOW IT'S
DEAR WIFE

COMING ATTHE;

EMPIRE

cmon ty,
Paramount presen 4y
WILLIAM HOLDEN Z




q,

4

BILLY DE WOLFE
MONA FREEMAN
y EDWARD ARNOLD y



3



MEIRESs”

EMPIRE ° sow suowie



DearWife!





Both men were miscalculating
the bounce of the damp balls as! Por the rst ti 3 ye | ’
Larsen ran ahead 3 he famous tournament tradi-| | FOR THE How. OF YouRUFE, i
‘ tional fine weather had deserted | SAW Aww
Sedgman recovered to draw | ;; peuter. i Seanad _——
level 4 all, and he again levelled |
hen Larsen had beaten through GRE Au $s e™ &» sMOLIO™ Pare a Ghate
n the fifteenth game to lead 8—‘, |
but another break through by the
American led to his taking the }
et ‘
X66666464646565%-" 4 44 6 fe



staris



|
»
members of the Demerara Rowing x
a | stoutest nerves and_ possibly a} Club, % If you are a lady |
Practise nine-hole competition with each Andrade’s crew rowing the x
: player allowed only one club of | “Seaford” named after Sir x | ; |
: | x
e his choice However, the sub-); Frederick Seaford, C.B.E., was sent %& HAVE YOU ° f you are looking for shoes!
} comur > may scard all these] off to qn even start with Gomes |¢@ ~
1s ey | en may discard a ‘ oO Oo ne Bh @ $ % if h d f
. | possibilities in favour of more|crew in the “Humphrey”, name: s ou want them n |
| icetious, farcical and frustrating’ |after Mr. R. G. Humphrey. i VISITED % Y stro g and comty:
(From Our Own Correspondent events before the final programme . %
LONDON, June 28 is completed. “Seaford” I ¥% Then
Mr. G. E. Waddingtoi., captain | Tronhies : $
of the Jamaica Rifle Team drophies The “Seaford” on the inside, } x b
Bisley, told me today that he anid 'hose who are left standing at|powed the faster stroke while the iss x the answer is
his team are getting down to some| the end of the day’s events will |“Humphrey” held them nicely on | % ,

receive the trophies they have won
through the 1949-50 season, if any,
and these presentations will be}
followed by the usual rounds at
the well-known nineteenth hole

In order that the field day and
presentation of prizes would tak2
place after the final tournament of
the season, the Mixed Foursomes,

| serious practice at the rangé We
like the conditions here’ he sai

|“the light is far more subdue

and so better for shooting than ir
Jamaica.” “What we do not like
are the showers of rain that al-
ways descend on us when we gz

out to practise.”

The Jamaicans have now been] last event on the current schedule,
joined in the long camp room| has been moved fowward one
where they live by the teams from} month and will start on July 15,
Trinidad and British Guiana.| entries closing on Thursday July

These two teams arrived this we
via Marseilles,

13 at which time the draw will be
made. This competition will com-





| plete the events now scheduled |
Wearing a blue blazer with the|/and the fixtures for the 1950-51 |

neat crest of the B. W. I. Riffe] s on will be arranged by the/

Association on it—crossed rifles in] Tournament Committee elected in

gold—Inspector Lloyd, Trinidad September at the General Meet-|

Armourer, told me they had ing. |

lovely trip over, “No trouble at

the Customs—I suppose they saw Challenge Ladder

all our guns, we have brough

about twenty. Actually we have However, the Challenge Ladder

recently presented to the Club by
a group of the members, will keep
the ball rolling steadily over the
increasingly green fairways be-
tween competitive campaigns, The
Ladder has produced more interest
watch the Second Test, and they|#nd excitement than anything at

not had time to unpack them yet,
but when we do we shall get them
tested for accuracy right away.”

Mafy of the West Indian Marks-



: slower stroke. At the *%, mi

mark, the “Seaford” leading by

finishing line.

Following were the teams: —
The “Staford” — D. Andrace
(stroke), M. Jardim (3), T. Rhodes

(2), J. Caldeira (Bow)’ and H.C
3arclay (Cox).

The “Humphrey” A
(Stroke), D. Morrison

Gomes

N. Rhodes (Cox).

»









A REMINDER
NOT the Battle of Dunkirk,
NOT Alf Valentine at Old Trafford
NOT Sonny Ramadhin at Lord's
LUT reminding you of

Mr. HAROLD HARDING'S

DANCE

AT THE CHILDREN’S GOODWILL



save > . ar
drowning sailor during his ries tell me they are thinking of rent-|the Rockley Club since Colin
service. ing a television set so that they| Bayley got a hole in one.
Wozniak said in his ¢ licati can watch some of the rrer The blind draw created a
that he is 34 years la eaes dee Bridge Test. hilarious shuffling of high and
@ number of marathon swimming —L.E.S, oF pa eeD: pay sts Witt the
championships. Among them he evelly ni challenges vrenet Ske)
included a ten-mile world’s swim- ike” ae pee ke iy ee pes
ming championship in Toronto. 1 Ties Ene Gah tiie Teena rece
He said he also has won Ameri. Clerical Cricket was dry on the lettered name-
can long-distance swims plates. The fact that the matches
j —1 NS BRISTOL, England ‘are to be played over 18 holes
neath aN.e The Rev. F. Kennedy did not] medal play brought forth delighted |
” keep his appointment with the] grins to the vast majority of the
” tis 3 F , mber
; 1 Bishop of Bath and Wells, members
Itches Salon tasehate Pl

RIO DE JANEIRO
Members of the soccer football
squad from Yugoslavia, in Brazil
for the world championships, are

As the time of his interview! coasting under excessive handi-
drew near he had scored 41 runs} caps, protect their advantage by
for the Somerset clergy in their! studiedly sticking to match play
cricket match against Bristol] events and fail to turn in volun-

who, no doubt, had in
!mind the few mug hunters who,



| ar Stu ir:

fondly known to the Brazilians clergy oe SN Cee Seow Reka ee oe coe
as the “Itches.” The Bishop of Bristol, Dr. F. A. Bae nib, withdraw from the

The reason for this is obvious] Cockin, was luckily watching the I sadar challenges who does not
—nearly every Yugoslav name] match and when he heard of Rev.| Want to compete. So far there
ends in “ich” or “itch” Kennedy’s problem he telephoned | , ides been none, however

a the Bishop of Bath and Wells and ,

The Brazilian press, which al-]asked that the appointment be tare
ways has a lot of trouble with] cancelled.

“Yugoslavia” anyway,
adopted the abbreviation as a

ae eels ale Their Cook

and



Ken
‘|

imple headline expedient, such|nedy went on to score 54 ru
“Itehes Tre -day” : g » team to win b
Itehe rain to-d Pra ee ee team t n by Gave Them
aa ree “ | Victory
PA1T9e ——sreont ss sae ome By Jimmy Halo |











4 WA
| ER

}









rc >
Race

H -

| |
[ L00K, ITCHYTHE MAN Y 7 |

GO ON TAKE IT! 7—

a




. cA : TA, | 4 —~
WHAT DO YOU DO bt es ;
(* TH IT, KID sss JUST ONE MORE, DAD- front pages as newspapers

MADRID, July 3

footballers who on
knocked England out of
the Worid Cup kicked their way to}
} | victory on acclimatised stomachs
| and with a cook

Spanish
Sunday





NTS TO GIVE YOU A >)
ESH BOTTLE OF Pop.) —

NO!





who knew

os an

vs ol <= DON'T } them, soccer sources thought here
os WANT \{ | tonight
hs NONE! hey listed these two factors as
=, <4, ; contributory causes to the Spanish
4 2) } 1—0 victory at Rio De Janeiro

(1) Spain’s foresight in giving
he selected players two weeks’
rest and light training in a moun-
tain hotel near Madrid
(2) Sending a cook
team to give

cn y
Mag) 3.

to Brazil
them the






the
they
Spanish

i. food used to
victory

Korean

nae were
tonight
aside on
, which
ron Sunday evenings
mornings in Spain,
with comment on the

the war




A x TT MUST BE THE ++ io not appes
st) Monday
fn ht up

chivalrous-
repects to
the maestros

formaciones said
ly “We pay our best
he defeated English,
f football”
I said peevishly

“Spain is;





celebr victory because the}
inve of football ave been!
vehaving impe and in-!
discredibly”
Alcazar said “English football |
P c jis adrift’. }
2 Ra Ze “ —Reuter.

LEAGUE
On SATURDAY, 8th JULY, 1950
ADMISSION 2/-
Music by Mr. Percy Green's Ork

REFRESHMENTS BAR



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A “BUMPER™
venue—GLOB

$454
SOSSOOSOO SSSA SS

>

TIME—FRIDAY

§
CONTESTANTS & THEIR SELECTIONS
JOHN MARSHALL singing .. 7
WALTER BURKE

FITZ HAREWOOD





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1 R
narrow margin, was rowing at 248 x

strokes to the minute while their ]%&

(8), FE.
King (2), M. Marshall (Bow), an 1



5¢ <
POPPE PP PPP PPP PESO POPP POPE

The Who's Who of





<<

- 4 4¢ £,6,64665
SAK AEE PASE * PPLE PLP FPP OOD 0 errr



. ALREADY? %
§

thousands of customers y

. are taking advantage of the
offered in
Free Gifts

and Cash Bonus are still the

amazing Values

all Departments.

miin feature, Don't forget

+ :





SUPER-—SALE

Pr. Wm. Liry, St. & 6, 42, 53

Swan St.



Kid with nature form toe

x Brown and Blue Suede Courts

with high Louis heels _









MANSFIELD

:
opponents did about 30, % 3 Bask Gaile 4
an
At the half-mile, the “Seaford’ % *
had jumped ahead and was a clear st x Brown Suede Guséet
length away, continuing to in- x ., $ 23
‘rease their lead all the way. At [%& ? < ‘ .
‘about 300 yards from the finish * ; ~ Courts with low dumpy heels 8
the “Humphrey” made a game % > :
effort but nevertheless was about, ¥ Black.
three lengths at the rear, as tne | % nd Brown Glace
“Seaford” pushed passed thel¢ ¥

Sli.14
$12.0



CaveSHEPHERD & Co.Ltd.

10, 11, 12 & 13° Broad Street















BROADWAY SPORTS-WEAR

e
ee SUN DRESSES, SPOR‘ DRESSES, SHORTS, SLACKS
BLOUSES and SKIRTS ;
POPOV SOFIE, ‘ ‘ ort
x Good Seiection of HOUSE COATS and SEERSUCKER

DROADWA

PROGRAMME
E THEATRE

PERFUMES THAT
LAST

:

i

GOYA—Perfumes, Colognes
Powder (Face and Bath)
A very beautiful
to choose from

JULY 7th 1950

THE COSMOPOLITAN

DAY PHONES 41 @ 4441
NIGH



HT PHONE s1-41
“Till Then”
“Far Away Places”

Blueberry Hills”



44 4 4 44 Ft 4 4,
SOOO OBOCCCOBECEBEO SC BESB BSB SOGOU OO LOOCLECELELELEL LLL LLLP PLLA LL LLL

NIGHT GOWNS







1 Gallon and

Enamel Finish

RED HAND PAINTS for all purposes





BOELESNS CTR

= See





= SS

SSE,



assortment

For Interior Decoration of Walls and Ceilings

“MATINTO” FLAT OIL PAINT

Stocked in White, Cream and Green in

4 Gallon Tins

ENAMEL FINISH PAINT

Dries with a Hard Gloss equalling

Does not
with Age.

Discolour

Stocked in White and Cream in 1 Gallon,
} Gailon and 14 Gallon Tins

For Exterior Woodwork

TROPICAL WHITE PAINT
HARD GLOSS PERMANENT

GREEN PAINT

Stocked in 1 GiIn., } Gin, and 44 Gin. Tina

4456.



| WILKINSON & HAYNES CO. LTD.

s

x LUCILLE CRAIG “I Wish Thad Someone to Love Me” |

+

% MALCOLM MURRAY “I fall in Love too easily” |

-

% HERMAN FORDE “My Foolish Heart

s.

s

x GUEST STARS—THE MILTON QUARTETTE {

*

% MASTER OF CEREMONTES—-MAURICE JONES i . .
% For Woodwork
* JUDGES—Mr. Hammond, Mr. Morris Gay, Mrs. A. L. Stuart seg?
+

% STAKES—A SILVER CUP & PRIZES

- 5;

% FIEM—YVONNE De CARLO )

s 4

¢ IN

%

§ “CALAMITY JANE”

% }

x EXTRAS—British Movie Tone Newsreel

y )

&

x 4 CARTONS HEINEKIN’S BEER »

od 4

x PRICE Pit 24; House 48; Balcony 60; Boxes 72. | The ee Phone 4267,
s, 14) QUAL

% REMARKS—Why! It’s the GLOBE All-Star Nite and the De } \

rN will be opened at 7 p.1

‘

‘

© SSSCSSSSSS SSOP PGES GPO FEELS

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