The Barbados advocate ( Wednesday, July 26, 1950 )

Evans was off the mark with a ed ing to ‘stop it conceded four pee e
single from Ramadhin’s first de- Davia cee cans ae aloes re

fivery in the next over. ‘% :

Another 5 Days

The ball was still behaving itself
on this fames Treht Bridge
billiard table, refusing the slightest
assistance to the bowlers and



Weekes at





first slip was guilty Valentine’s first two deliveries in ceeded to “farm” the bowling

looking good enough for another of a bad lapse during this period the next over to send the score and reached his 50 in 80 min-
five days. when he dropped Evans off past the fourth hundred and utes. Refusing to be intimidated
Dewes got past the 60 mark Ramadhin. The batsman was then delight the loyal band of 5,000 or by the position he had always

with the help of a timely gift of
four runs. He had driven the bal)
nard to cover and started to run.

Stollmeyer fielded brilliantly and
shied towards the bowler’s end,
but the throw was wide and hard
end the ball went to the opposite
beundary.

The next over Dewes appeared

18 and the score 380 and play had
been in progress tor three-
quarters of an hour. The sun was
now shining brightly and Evans
as if awakened by its warmth
came out of his chrysalis to hit
three fours in two overs, one a
clean sweep to leg off Ramadhin,

so enthusiasts

When 58 runs had been added
in an hour, Dewes attempted to
hook Valentine and was bowled.
408/6/67. He had played a valu-
able if unattractive innings which
notable for strong defence




Sk

been ready to punish anythiryt
loose and kept alive the game
which was threatened to a mori-
bund state if left to his colleagues.

Evans was eventually well
caught at backward square leg by
Stolimeyer in a one handed high
overhead catch

one a beautiful square cut off ackleton came in and immedi- I al ai
: : é t was a brilliant end to a
to have been dropped at the Valentine and the other not so ately employed aggressive meth- brilliant innings tea 18/63 is
wicket when 64. Evans turned one irapressiv. a lucky edge through cds sc effective on Thursday. j@mt in pee: bax spe ssh 3
from Ramadnin dangerously near slip ° ’ Evans had never been reckless

to Christiani standing short at
fine leg but apart from that small

This teuwe he Was not so suc~

taough he never lost opportunities
for scoring



































Encouraged by these successes,
the Kent man then hit two
boundaries to leg in succession off

cessful and gave Weekes a catch
at first slip off Valentine. 410/7/1.
Evans joined by Jenkins pro-

His defence was attractively
sound and there had been nothing EVERTON WEEKES )
seratchy about his display

incident cricket was now méander-
ing mournfully along.

SWEDEN'S BEST

MATCHES

EVERYWHERE. |





OBTAINABLE





FRANK WORRELL ALF. VALENTINE SONNY RAMADHIN REG. SIMPSON GODFREY EVANS









During their tour of the United
Kingdom the West Indies Test Team




are having their shirts, flannels and







sweaters washed exclusively with
Rinso. This is a service Rinso is
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For a whiter, brighter wash—use Rinso.
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6. Sonny Ramadhin
7. Roy Marshall

1. John Goddard (Capt.) 8. Cecil Williams
2. Robert Christiani 9. Clyde Walcott
3. Lance Pierre 10. Gerry Gomez

4. Jeffrey Stolimeyer 1. Prior jones

5. Everton Weekes 12. Alan Rae








tab? 6 ee RRR HT Pe

veaceriggeret! ae

“RPS

PAGE~ FOUR

Se SE Pose ee

Printed by the Advdrate Co., Lid., Broad St., Bridgetown.



Wednesday, July 26, 1950

WELL DONE

THE West Indies cricketYteam defeated
England at Trent Bridge yesterday by the
decisive margin of ten wickets. This was
the second Test victory for the tourists and
the win even more pronounced than on the
initial occasion at Lord’s. . By this victory
the West Indies have not only strengthened
their position as likely winners of the rub-
ber but have removed the possibility of
losing it. A single test match remains to
be played in this 1950 series, and even if
this ends in a draw the West Indies would
have won the rubber having won two of
the four games. England won the first at
Old Trafford, and if they triumph in the
fourth and final game at the Oval, then the
honours would be even.



.

This is indeed a happy day for West In-
dies cricket and cricketers. There is no
doubt whatever now remaining, that the,
day has come when the players from the
Caribbean can meet the might of England,
on English turf on more than equal terms.
The day has perhaps been long in coming,
but its advent in this the Jubilee year of
West Indian cricket visits to England, is
indeed appropriate, To-day the West In-
dian team has definitely shown its merit as
a fighting unit, by outplaying the English-
men in every department of the game. Vic-
tory was no freak gift of fortune nor did
the vagaries of the weather present it on a
platter. From the first few overs of this
game the West Indies secured an early

advantage, and held on to it grimly in the -

face of a determined fight, by their oppon-
ents. Theirs was no easy task and players

of less calibre might understandably have °

wilted when faced with the dogged deter-
mination of the English, a traditional
characteristic epitomised in the record
breaking partnership of Cyril Washbrook
and Reginald Simpson. But the West In-
dies with a leader in John Goddard who
never flinches, also held on tenaciously
until victory was assured.

Interwoven in this memorable victory
are some incidents destined to remain
green as long as memory lasts. First there
is the remarkable bowling performance of
the two or pman tra West Indies spin bowlers,
Alfred Valentine and Sonny Ramadhin,
Almost tirelessly these two toiled against
the English test batsmen and for the third
time laid them low. They routed them at
Qld Trafford in the first game, which the
West Indies lost and in the second fixture
at Lord’s they proved to be the unyielding
rock against which the English efforts
foundered. Yesterday they reached their
peak by bowling an unprecedented number
of overs and taking eight English second
innings wickets between them. Valentine’s
92 overs is the highest number of overs any
bowler has ever sent down in a recorded
Test Match.

The batting of Frank Worrell and Ever-
ton Weekes is on a pinnacle by itself,
another partnership of 283 a record in its
own right. And finally there was the team
spirit which never faltered throughout the
stern iest of England’s praiseworthy
attempt to save the game.

And now the game has passed into his-
tory, and the West Indies have perhaps
surpassed the hopes of their most ardent
supporters.

n the moment of acclaim for their meri-
torious performance, we would wish them
victory in the rubber and full use of the
opportunity to consolidate the position of

est Indies cricket in the world of sport.



Mr. E. A. Newsam

WITHIN a few months of his appointment as
Auditor General of this island, Mr. E. A. Newsam
has gone into retirement after 42 years service
and another member of this family has given uy
active public service in the Empire.

It was in 1908 that Mr. Newsam joined the
Civil Service as an unpaid Supernumerary and
during the years that followed he served in the
Public Library, the Customs, the now defunet
Master in Chancery’s Office, tie Courts and the
Audit Office. Throughout his career his work
has always been characterised by a thoroughness
which brought him the promotion which he
deserved but which came at a late hour.

While he was serving in the Barbados Civil
Service, his father the late Ernest Newsam. was
accountant in the General Post Office, his brother
Mr, A, R. V. Newsam was Assistant Master at{the.
Lodge School, another brother was a High C
Judge in India, and at the Home Office in Lon
his brother Sir Frank Newsam was carving
himself a distinguished career as an outstand
Colonial.

Quiet and easy of approach Mr, Newsam won
for himself the respect of all those who met him.
He found time during the war to serve with the
Volunteer Brigade and it was a tribute to the man
that at his appointment to the post of Auditor
General, the Wardens of the various areas,
despite the fact that the Brigade was standing

down, gathered once again to pay tribute to him

aarsinos dp apvoorte.. WH



- ui nif

jinvaded Hell, I

| mons



1941 .... THIS

of the Second World

fought on with hardship

O* June 22, the longest day of
that tumultuous year, Hitler
invaded Russia. Up till the end of
March, Churchill was not con-
vinced that he would invade.

But March reports from secret
agents dealt with the movement
of German armour to Cracow.
Says Churchill: “To me it
illuminated the whole Eastern
scene like a lightning flash. The
sudden movement to Cracow of
so much armour needed in the
Balkan sphere could only mean
Hitler’s intention to invade
Russia in May. I sent the momen-
tous news at once to Mr. Eden
in AGiens.>. 4"

Mr. Churchill wanted to warn
Stalin of the danger in which
Russia stood. On April 3 he sent
Sir Stafford Cripps, then in
Moscow, a message to that effect
to deliver personally to Stalin.

Sir Stafford replied nine days

later that he had himself sent a
long personal letter to Vishinsky
about the Soviet failure to coun-
teract German encroachments in
the Balkans.
He did not send Mr. Churchill's
letter as he said it might “weaken
the impression already made by
my letter.”

Foreign Secretary Eden backed
up Cripps’s view, Churchill per-
sisted. His brief note was
delivered on April 22.

[ still regret...

HURCHILL comments now:
“IT cannot form any final
judgment upon whether my
message, if delivered with all the
promptness and ceremony pre-
scribed, would have altered the
course of events. Nevertheless, I
still regret that my instructions
were not carried out effectively.
“If I had had any direct con-
tact with Stalin I might perhaps
have prevented him from haying
so much of his Air Force
destroyed on the ground.”
Someone asked Churchill
whether, as an arch anti-Com-
munist,

bowing down in the House of

|/Rimmon to give aid to Russia

He replied: “Not at all. I have

|only one purpose, the destruction

of Hitler, and my life is much
simplified thereby. If Hitler
would make at
least a favourable reference to
the Devil in the House of Com-

Churchill was aghast at the
lack of preparedness in Russia.

“War is mainly a catalogue of

|blunders, but it may be doubted

whether any mistake in history
has equalled that of which Stalin
and the Communist chiefs were
guilty when they cast away all
the possibilities in the Balkans
and supinely awaited, or were
incapable of realising, the fearful
onslaught which impended upon
Russia.” F

«So far as strategy, policy,
foresight, and competence are
arbiters, Stalin and his commis-
sars showed themselves at this
moment the most completely out-
witted bunglers of the Second
World War.”

Many rebuffs
LL through 1941, until
America was at war, Mr.
Churchill apprised President
Roosevelt of British hopes and
fears, Relations between the two
leaders were cordial and kindly.
Mr, Churchill tried to foster the
same relafionship with Stalin. He
says: —
“But it was not to be. In this
long Moscow series I received
many rebuffs and only rarely a
ind word. In many cases the
telegrams were left unanswered
altogether or for many days.”
“The Soviet Government had
the impression that they were
eonferring a great favour on us
by fighting in their own country
for their own lives, The more
they fought, the heavier our debt
became. This was not a balanced
TIOW, 5 2.”

>A second front
HY was there no Second
Front? Churchill says: “In
the autumn 1941, we had no
mastery of tHesenemy air over

he did not consider it ~

BARBADOS ADVOCATE

Strain

IS THE YEAR Winston

Churchill analyses in the volume published today

War series* He writes:

“Looking back upon the unceasing tumult of the
war, I cannot recall any period when its stresses
end the onset of so many problems all at once or
if rapid succession bore more directly on me and
my. colleagues than the first half of 1941... .”
1941... A YEAR BORN WHEN “The British

their garment until Soviet

Russia and the United States were drawn into the
great conflict.’’ The year clothes were rationed .. .
a year of defeat in the East... .
I did my best to warn Stalin...
but Cripps did not deliver
my note

ment at this or any other timc.
Stalin even siggested to me later
on that if t!.c British were afraid
he would be willing to send round
three or four Russian Army
Corps to do the job.”

Churchill adds: “It was not in
my power, threugh lack of ship-
ping and other physical facts, to
take him at his word.”

Stalin’s cable

HURCHILL did his utmost to

help with munitions and
supplies—rubber airplanes, con-
voys.

In September, Stalin cabled:
“. . . It seems to me that Great
Britain could without risk land
in Archangel 25 to 30 divisions,
or transport them across Iran to
the southern regions of the
on ae

Churchill comments: “It is
almost incredible that the head
of the Russian Government with
all the advice of their military
experts could have committed
himself to such absurdities. It
seems hopeless to argue with a
man thinking in terms of such
absurdities. . . .” ,

When the Beaverbrook-Harri-
man Mission to Moscow arrived,
“their reception was bleak and
discussions not at all friendly. It
might almost have been thought
that the plight in which the
Soviets now found themselves
was our fault.”

*THE GRAND ALLIANCE, by
Winston S, Churchill, Cassell and
Co., Ltd., 25s.

Memo To=
Pray advise me . . Tell
me on one sheet of paper .. .
Action this day . . . Churchill
sped without stint his pithy
memoranda to urge on the
already eager . . . Examples:

Telegrams

(Action this day)

February 12, 1941:— ;
SEE a new marking (in
telegrams), ‘Officers Only.’
I do not think this is suitable
considering how many people
who are not officers must be
privy to the most secret matters.
I should like to know the reasons
which have led up to starting
this, but at present I am entirely
unconvinced that it should con-

tinue.”
Athleties

Prime Minister to Secre-
tary of State for War.
February 4, 1941 :
“JDLEASE see The Times of

February 4. Is it really true
that a seven-mile cross-country
run is enforced upon all in this

division, from generals to pri-
vates? Does the Army Council
think this a good idea? It

looks to me rather excessive.

“A colonel or a general ought
not to exhaust himself in trying
to compete with young boys run-
ning across country seven miles
at a time.

“Who is the general of this
division, and does he run the
seven miles himself? If so, he
may be more useful for foofball
than war. Could Napoleon have
run seven. miles across country
at Austerlitz Perhaps it was
the other fellow he made run. In
my experience, based on many
years’ observation, officers with
high athletic qualifications are
not usually successful in the
higher ranks.”

Food
Prime Minister to Pro-
fessor Lindemann (later
Lord Cherwell). March 11,
1941:—
AM expecting you to have
ready for me tonight the
general layout of the imports
programme under _ different
heads, so that I can see where I
can scrape off with a_ pencil
another half-million tons for
food.”

‘Restaurant’

Prime Minister to Food

Minister, March 1941:
“Y HOPE the term ‘Communal

Feeding Centres’ is not going
to be adopted. It is an odious
expression, suggestive of Com-
munism and the workhouse. I
suggest you cal] them ‘British
Restaurants.’ Everybody asso-
ciates the word ‘restaurant’ with
a good meal, and they may as



WEDNESDAY JULY 26, 1959
———————ccn



y Year Of Greatest 10MM 1s 100 BUSY

FOR KOREA

Ry J. C. Oestreicher

International News Service Foreign Director

THERE are strong indications to-day that
Great Britain has decided against sending
ground troops to South Korea despite a grow-
ing feeling in the United States that at least
a token force should be dispatched to the
bloody battleground.

The decision, if it, actually has been taken,
was reached by Prime Minister Attlee and
his cabinet after profound consideration of
all aspects.

The British Government has no desire to
court criticism or dissatisfaction in the United
States or in the United Nations.

Therefore all measures having to do with
the Korean conflict have been subject to clos-
est scrutiny and consideration.

It is undoubtedly true that Britain is heav-
ily committed in the Far East already.

Her lines are spread thin because there are
vast areas of trouble in the Asiatic world. A
Whitehall spokesman explained that any

well have the name if they | shifting of Far Eastern troops to Korea would

cannot get anything else.”

Morse-Racing
Prime Minister to Home
Secretary, April 2, 1941:—
] SEE a note in the Daily
Telegraph that you are
shortly going to make a _ state-
ment to Parliament on_ the
future of +horse-racing. Will
you kindly let me know before-
hand what you think of saying?
If anything were done which
threatened to terminate horse-
racing in time of war or ruin the
bloodstock it would be necessary
that the whole matter should be
thrashed out in Cabinet first.”

Pensions
Prime Minister to Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer
May 4, 1941:—
“7 S it true that the widow of a
Service man killed by enemy
action on leave gets only half the
pension she would if her husband
were killed on duty?” if

.
Pikes
From a memo to the
Secretary of State for Air
and the Chief of the Air
Staff, dated June 29, 1941:
“TQ VERY man must have a
weapon of some kind, be it
only a mace or a pike. The spirit
of intense individual resistance
to this new form of sporadic
invasion is a fundamental neces-
witty. 22) 4.4
“I should like Sir Alan Brooke
to see this minute and enclosure,
and to give me his views about
it. Let me also see some patterns
of maces and pikes. . . .”

Opinion
Prime Minister to Home

Secretary, July 19. 1941:—
‘I SHOULD like to have my
opinion put on record that
this sentence (of five years’ penal
servitude on Miss Elsie Orrin for
saying to two soldiers that Hitler
was a good ruler, a better man
than Mr, Churchill) is far too
heavy for expressions of opinion,
however pernicious, which are not

accompanied by conspiracy.
“Nothing in the internal state

of the country justifies such
unreasonable and unnatura!
severity. I consider such exces

sive action defeats its own ends.”
At the end of one appendix.
Mr. Churchill adds drily: “I
print these details to show how
difficult it is to get things done
even with much power, realised
need, and willing helpers,”
—L.E.S.

PEOPLE: * I couldn’t get my
doctor to take my advice when
he was ill

QUOTES on some

famous personalities:

HARRY HOPKINS: “that

extraordinary man. . . . His
was a soul that flamed out of a
frail and failing body. He was
a crumbling lighthouse from
which there shone the beams
that led great fleets to harbour.
He also had a gift of sardonic
humour, I always enjoyed his
company, especially when things
went ill... .”
@ LORD BEAVERBROOK :

“Was . (in 1941's dark
December), as usual in times of
trouble, optimistic. He declared
that . . . once the whole force
of the American people was
diverted to the struggle, results
would be achieved far beyond
anything that had been projected
or realised. . . . There would be
enough for all, In this his
judgment was right. . »

“Deserved the title with which 1
acclaimed them of ‘Salamander.’
Both thrived in the fire, and
were literally shot to pieces with-
out being affected physically or
in the spirit. . . .”
@ GENERAL AUCHINLECK:
“IT had not altogether liked
his attitude in the Norwegian
campaign at Narvik. He had
seemed inclined te play too much
for safety and certainly, neither
of which exists in war. ...
However, L had been much im-
pressed with his personal quali-
ties, his presence and high char-
ager.) .’

@ LORD MORAN (Mr.
Churchill’s medical adviser):

. . » He came on all my jour-
neys. To his unfailing care lL
probably owe my life. Although
I could not persuade him to take
my advice when he was ill, nor

imperil local situations.

3 YEARS ON THE JOB

Britain’s major preoccupation is in Malaya,
where the Communist movement is strong.
For almost three years, 70 thousand British
land troops have been on the job in Malaya,

safeguarding the great peninsula which sup-
plies the world with one-third of all its nat-

ural rubber and one half its tin—both of
enormous military as well as peacetime
value.

The British estimate that they are spending
a hundred thousand dollars a day to maintain
the Malaya force and pay for its operation.
They have the equivalent of four full divis-
ions or more on combat status and the Brit-
ish Treasury severely feels this drain.

In addition, there is Hong Kong.

Troops on battle duty there now total 38
thousand men. Anti-aircraft protection has
been stepped up to a degree comparable to
London at the height of the Nazi blitzes and
the British are convinced that any hostile
Communist action there would meet with a
hot reception indeed.

So far as Korea itself is concerned, Britain
dispatched her Far Eastern fleet to Korean
waters immediately after President Truman
decided upon the first American air and naval
action against the Communist invaders.

This is a sizeable force. It has been in
action along with United States units in bom-
barding enemy shore positions and troop
concentration and while no naval clashes
themselves have been reported, the presence
of strong Anglo-American detachments
doubtless has served to discourage whatever
naval force the North Koreans may have.

BRITAIN NOT ALONE

Prime Minister Attlee is expected to ex-
plain the situation in detail later in the week.

Britain is not alone, of course, in being
handicapped with regard to the Korean war.

France has half a million men devoted to
the civil war in Indo-China and the cost of
maintaining this military establishment
forms a major part of the French budget.

Holland likewise has heavy commitments
in the Dutch East Indies.

The argument that each of these three na-
tions can put forward is that in the over-all
picture, their defence of Asiatic areas is fully
as important as quelling aggression in Korea.

They can point out that a weakening of
forces in any area would be like pulling a
plug from a dike, enabling large and well-
equipped Communist hordes to sweep into

‘| vital regions and put an end to any hope that

the Korean war itself can be localized.

It does not seem likely that the United
States will put any pressure to bear
on Great Britain, and the United Nations un-
doubtedly will take Britain at her word when
she says she is sending “all possible help” to
Korea.







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46

@ LORD LEATHERS. Minister could he always count on my MES:

and the service which he had rendered this island




i Europe, except ‘in the Pas de of War ‘Transport from inplicit obedience to all his| This may include dispatch of troops from
in another capacity. Calais, where the strongest Ger- May 8: “His reputation grew instructions, we became devoted ", r

During the few months when he was head of |â„¢an. fortifications ee ea with every one of the four years friends. Moreover we both sur-
the Audit Department the staff who had served |/@nding craft were only a-build- that passed. Eeeshere Was ViveH... «tr

ing. We had not even got an

with him as a junior learne y i i -
j arned to value his friend army in Britain as large, as well

an immense help to me in the
ship and advice even more than they had done

@ HESS: “I never attached
conduct of the war. . . . Several

any serious importance” to

x
Australia. The Dominion’s Premier, Robert |
G. Menzies, has been in London talking with | %
British Defence Chiefs. He is known to be

in the past. He was for them, one of a team |ttained, on fauigped a the times when all staff and depart- this escapade. I knew it had no|@Mxious to do whatever can be done to safe-
called upon to render seryice to the general one we st ave ‘ta meet on mental processes had failed to relation to the march of events.| guard the Far Ea articularly the islands |
public. His thoroughness won him their respect | French soil. solve the problems .. . . I made » He came to us of his own g st, P ; |






as : ya ’
and his manner, their highest regard. Into his “Yet Niagaras of folly and mis- free of Australasia where Australia’s main inter- | 5 TES1
statement still pour out on this

a personal appeal to him, and the
retirement he carries the best wishes Of these

will,
difficulties seemed

and though without

SSS LLL







to disappear authority, had something of the ie, Mi ; >
and other members of the public for many more question of the Second Front. . .” as if by magic. ...” quality of an envoy. He was a ests lie 4 j ' A TCHMES y
and happy years. ‘There was certainly no hope Generals’ FREYBERG and medical and not a criminal case, But Tommy Atkins, it appears at the pre: 2
of convincing the Soviet Govern- CARTON DE WIART: and should be so regarded. . , ."" Sent, is too busy elsewhere—INS. and %
ST sessions epee
* > 1 e | > EO” 8
OUR READERS SAY: : | | a eae S
es ed > : Pa | , .* %,
Trinidad Calls The rf i eee xeniet be er ants which may be cinema qwnere have an aay cinemas through the Department go wrong before the advent of | ty DDAKD ‘s $
. la pointed out at pictures shown advertised. poor opinion of the public whic cati i moti cture hankinge ! x
Cinema Tune in most of the West Indian Islands It must be realised that the they serve”; nor is it true that vain tht aaah oeaeea +4 a4 for = an : [OLD BRAID 3
To The Edtior, The Advocate-4 "are distributed by the Producers revenue obtained from films “apart from films which depict considerably diminished : j \ RU %
SIR,—Your editorial under the through their offices in Trinidad, shown in the West Indies is infin- the eternal triangle the only ones e 7 Yours very truly, } oM %
caption “Cinemas and Education”, thaty the cinemas must therefore itesimal compared to large coun- which seem to meet with the While it is argued that in re~ CARIBBEAN THEATRES LTD. | %
which appeared in last Sunday’s show what is supplied to them tries, and if the majority of approval of cinema magnates are cent years the cinemas have (Operating PLAZA Theatres) | b mescste 3
‘Advocate”, and appeals for the from Trinidad; and the number ©/mema-goers in those countries those which portray violence and been blamed for everything that per | Y
exhibition of a high standard of of outstanding pictures produced patronise the type of pictures sudden death.” On the contrary, is wrong with the community, it (R. N. W. Gittens) %
pictures is very praiseworthy in Auring.s.year is not as great as which you claim are shown with cinema owners must be given should be realised that in most Director. >
trying to attain this end; b it : cae a6 le think It be: nee monotonous regularity, that would credit for wanting to show films pictures there is always a moral, THE BARBADOS AQUATIC x
is evident that the manner in mois seis skubie ta ee to be the answer as to why of a high standard. and that a strong point is made CLUB %
which pictures are obtained for P Sor? ges Some people tond’y they are produced in such large Regarding educational films of the fact that crime does not per ¥
the local cinemas is not under- /â„¢agine, to jyxite to various parts numbers, and such films are not (short subjects), these used to pay. It would be interesting to (H. P, Spencer) g >
stood. : of the world -aiti obtain any and shown locally because “most be supplied frequently to the know what made the community Secretary. + ,

Aipanndnanmeeeebis
SSSOSSOSSS5SS SSS S55CS GO SOE SSS SE FS GUS SSSS GOOG OOTY


j
j

WEDNESDAY JULY 26, 1950





Lorry Driver Acquitted

Of Manslaughter

_. AN ASSIZE JURY yesterday acquitted Julian Green-
idge, a middle aged lorry driver of a charge of the man-

Charge

a reasonable doubt Greenidge is

| entitled to it.

slaughter of 70-year old Rosa Small but found him guilty | munity. eae ee ee

of _ lesser count—dangerous driving—after a two-day
trial, 1
the whole day and did not finish until late in the evening.

Small was fatally injured on Howell’s Cross Road after the
*bus from which she had just alighted was struck by a lorry coming
from the opposite direction. The lorry was loaded with canes
and also conveying an amount of labourers.

munity.

i High Degree

ther minds all personalities and
all that they had heard outside
; With manslaughter the degree of
| negligence must be high. Wh
jthat negligence is so

The case occupied the attention of the Court | He told them to cast out of

culpable

But they also haa] pinge, O.B.E.,

OX! to sea in January 1913









BARBADOS ADVOCATE PAGE FIVE





Tippinge Is | COTTON ‘Choral Society| ee sete a no ea a se a anne
New Harbour AREAS __—-SingsThe © FOR THE COMFORT OF YOUR “
Master CHANGED “Revenge” (© ce Pet

| PURINA LICE POWDER and
Because the Cotton Industry in THE main work on the Barbados a



Commander H. Gartside Tip-| | Becai “PURINA INSECT KILLER

) ‘ova avy (Re-| Barbadas is not as large as it was|Choral Society’s programme of
tired), has temporarily taken up/in 1906, a Set-up im the arrange-| music at the Cambernare Hall an a H. JASON JONES & co. LTD. a
the appointment of Harbour;ments for inspectérs and the! Thursday evening, 27th July, will} Distributers.

Master of Barbados division of the island. into areas}be the Choral Ballad “The



Commander Tippinge was born] is thought ssary, an ve > hi, ter re : a .
at Coen train teak tone ee ie i ~~ Revenge” by Sir Charles Stanford 2 = ee BBas
first received naval training at)/House of Assembly yesterday. |’ The words of Tennyson's epic s Sean a
the Royal Naval College, Osborne The Bill was piloted through the| Story-of the fight of the “Revenge” ]}
and then at Dartmouth, He went) ),,.\.. by Mr. F. L, Walcott (1,) [89d the Spanish fleet of 53 ships SS RS SEES PSS

The Sale of Cotton Act 1906)" set to mysic. by Sir Charles'|)

After spending 38 years in the requires the Vestry of each Parish|Stanford, and all music lovers will

His Honour the Acting Chief
Justice, Mr. G, L. Taylor, presided
over the Court. Counsel for the
defence was Mr. E. K. Walcott,
K.C., associated with Mr. J. S. B,
Dear. Mr. W. W. Reece, K.C.,
Solicitor General, prosecuted . on
behalf of the Crown.

After hearing the verdict, Mr.
Walcott told His Honour that they
would now forget about the count
of manslaughter as the offence
with which he was found guilty
was now one which could be tried
by_a Police Magistrate.

His Honour postponed sentence
and placed Greenidge on a per-
sonal bond of £10.

As the case resumed Sgt. Gas-
kin, main Police witness for the
Prosecution, was recalled by Mr.
Reece. y

Visited Scene

In reply to Mr. Reece Sgt. Gas-
kin said that he had visited the
Scene of the accident on the pre--
vious day and had made another
check of the measurements,

He would now say that the
measurement from the rear of the
lorry which he had said previously
was 22 feet, 4 inches, is in fact 66
feet — that is the vehicle was
further away.

At this stage Mr. Reece told His
Honour that he was calling no
more witnesses for the Prosecu-
tion and this closed the Prosecu-
tion’s case.

Mr. Walcott called no witnesses
for the defence. In his address
he told the Jury that of course
they had heard that Greenidge
was accused of unlawfully killing
Rosa Small.

Mr. Reece had told them in the
opening that they had to find a
high degree of negligence. It is
his duty as Counsel for Greenidge
to go through the law and present
the facts.

He would start off, before weary-
ing them with the Law, by saying
that the horn was blown before
Greenidge drove the lorry around
the curve, he changed the lorry
into third gear to reduce the
speed and then after all this he
finds himself confronted with the
*bus stopping in a place where it
actually was not supposed to stop
—that is, nowhere near the Bus
Stop. At a curve is a place where
you would call dangerous to the
travelling public and the ’bus was
standing an inch over the ten foot

mark,
“Bad Liar”

He submitted that the ‘bus
driver is a liar and not only a
liar but a bad liar. If the "bug
driver had stopped where he
should have done for Small to get
off there would not have been an
accident and Small would have
been alive today.

Both drivers should be on trial.
If the ’bus driver had stopped the
*bus at such a spot like that, then
why should Greenidge have to
face such a serious charge ?

He submitted that if there was
negligence on the ‘bus driver's
part according to Law he was also
guilty. He said tha’ when the
Commissioner of Highways put up
Stop Poles he regarded them as
where the "buses should stop. The
Commissioner takes such things
as the length of the "bus and stop-
ping at wrong places into con-
sideration because he knows they
could create a danger.

The Commissioner had placed
a Bus Stop around thay same
corner for ‘buses going in the
direction of Belle Gully with the
result that drivers of vehicles
coming from the Pine were aware
that they were going to encounter
this "Bus Stop.

These were the facts but he
wanved to go through them piece
by piece and if things were
brought out in his speech that they
did not understand they could pay
another visit to the scene of the
accident.

He submitted that if Greenidge
was not driving Wo fast then they
would have to say that he was
driving too much in the road when
he should have been hugging more
to the gutter and in that case he
would still have struck the old
lady.

Sip of the Rum

In dealing with the facts Mr.
Walcott firs’ brought the attention
of the Jury to the point on drink,
He said that there was nothing
in this but it was to be noted that
the men were cutting canes for
Lower Esvate. They finished work
at midday and Greenidge Had
told them all about how the nip
bottle of rum was bought but he
did not tell them that he had a
sip of that rum, He was putting
te them that if Greenidge was
drunk he could not have driven
that three and a half ton load of
canes and the labourers on the
platform of the lorry.

Mr. Walcott then pointed out
the various curves and corners that
Greenidge would have to encount-
er before reaching Howell’s Cross
Road. He said that if Greenidge
was drunk the labourers would
not drive that far with him.

While referring to Sgt. Gaskin’s
evidence Mr. Walcott then showed
the Jury the plan that Sgt. Gaskin
had drawn. He said that in cases
nowadays vhey usually had photo-
graphs and if they had photo-
graphs in this case they would

go a long way in bringing gut

certain points,

andum or notebook.

With reference to speed Mr.

were on their correct sides and he
was saying that if that was so how
could they collide. At this stage
4 shor’ adjournment was taken,

On resumption Mr. Walcott told
the Jury that it was hard address-
ing them because they could not
answer back but if they made a
mistake they could not redeem
iv. It is difficult for them to un-
aerstand the facts of a case and
Mr. Reece and His Honour and
himself were trying to show them.
That is why he on the other hand
was trying to show them that the
facts of the Prosecution could
not be true.

He vold them not to return a
verdict of “guilty” because one
person had told them to say that
and do not say “not guilty” be-
cause they are advised in that
direction. He pointed out that it
some of them were neglecting vheir
duty as jurymen then it would be
a shame for them to sit there,

Reviewing the evidence he said
that Ernest Johnson who is em-
ployed on the Government's
Waterboat and was a passenger
cn the ‘bus in his evidence had
said that the lorry was on the
left going around the curve. John-
son had said that the distance
from which he had judged the
speed was about 18 feet nad the
lorry was moving swiftly. He
pointed out that two witnesses for
the Prosecution had said that the
lorry was on the left therefore the
Prosecution could not say that it
was on its wrong side.

“Alarming Lie”

As for the evidence of Samuel
Rouse, driver of the ‘bus Mr.
Walcott said that he is such a
liar that he even lies for the
Prosecution, He would not say
that he had svopped to let off pas-
sengers. The most alarming lie
was when Rouse had said that he
tad heard the rumbling of the
lorry.

He pointed out that if the lorry

was doing 20 miles an hour and
the "bus had stopped for three
minutes, according to Odessa
McClean, then when Rouse heard
the roar of the lorry iv would have
been a mile away somewhere out
by the Pine bottom or turning into
‘he main road, He said that that
was three witnesses they could
not take into consideration.
_ Anovher alarming lie Rouse told
is that he did not stop the ‘bus
long enough for the old lady to
elight. Fitzgerald Walcott in his
evidence said that the distance
between the lorry and the ‘bus
was 25 yards and under cross-
examination he said 25 to 30 feev.
Going to Walcott’s evidence in
May he said that the lorry was on
the left side and at the present
Assizes he said that it was on vhe
other side.

Why Not?

Evans Elcock was travelling on
top of the canes and he was saying
that the lorry was going so fast
that a chicken could not cross the
road, Mr. Walcott asked, “Why
(then was he not thrown off?”

He poinved out that Rouse was
@ protective liar while Eleock was
a vindictive one and he put it to
them that it was because Green-
idge spoke to Elcock and his wife
earlier and told them that if they
did not behave he would put them
off the lorry, what Elcock was
making these statements.

Elcock must have been in his
giee when the accident occurred.

It was here that he would get his

chance of revenging Greenidge.
Elcock was also telling them that
he had his foot against the prop
thay struck the ‘bus and _ yet
Elcock’s foot was not injured. “He
is an obvious liar’, said Mr.
Walcott.

In dealing with the evidence of
Alvin Shepherd, Mr. Walcott said
that Shepherd had said that he
was going to catch the 'bus. After
he saw the lorry he ran back



Assize Diary

TO-DAY
No. 32. Rex vs. Mildred
Phillips
The last case on the Cal-

endar.



because he could see that vhere

was going to be an accident.

Mr. Walcott further said that
Shepherd had said that he was
pproaching the rear of the ‘bus
but under cross-examination he
took ill so he did not worry to

cross-examine him further.

Discrepancies

_ Other discrepancies in vhe evi-
cence of witnesses for the Prose-
cution were brought out by Mr.

Walcott.
























that it shows the disregard for} p

| pedestrians then it is a case of a
high degree of negligence.

The Court at this stage adjourn-
ed for lunch. On resumpticn Mr.
Reece went through the evidence
of witnesses for the Prosecution.

With regards to Rouse, he said
that Rouse had said that he had
stopped his ‘bus because he had
heard the rumbling of a motor ve-
hicle and there was no evidence
to say that he did not. He did
not say that before the Police
Magistrate.

Because he did not tell the
Police Magistrate this it did not
mean that he was telling lies
Discrepancies are vital but these
variations were of a different na-
‘ture and certainly did not affect
seriously .

Whether Rouse stopped to hand
out a parcel or whether he stop-
ped to let out a passenger that
does not matter the point was that
he stopped. The witnesses called
by the Prosecution gave a com-
plete picture of what took place
They said that they saw the lor-
ry coming down the road very
fast. It struck the ‘bus and the
people on the lorry fell off.

He is submitting that if Green-
idge was driving like a lunatic
or a lamb before the accident
that did not matter, the point for
them to consider was how was he
driving when he collided with the

"bus.
Guilty ?

After outlining further evidence
of the witnesses, Mr. Reece said
that there was once a case where
a man was driving a pony cart
and lying in the bottom of the
cart. The cart knocked down a
man and he died, The driver was
found guilty of manslaughter.

If a man was driving through
Baxters Road on a busy Saturday
night at five miles per hour and
he knocked down and killed
someone he could be charged with
manslaughter.

He told them that if there were
satisfied that Greenidge was driv-
ing with a very high degree of
negligence then they will find him
guilty of manslaughter but if they
had found that he was only guilty
of driving a” little bit reckless
then they would find him guilty
of the second count of reckless
and dangerous driving. They wiil
find him guilty of this providing
there is great negligence. This
second count is purely a statutory

offence,
Summed Up

His Honour then summed up.
He defined manslaughter. He told
them that they had listened to
two very able addresses by coun-
sels and this was a great advan-
tage to both Judge and Jury.

“You have listened very care~-
fully to the addresses and have
heard the points for the accused







sale of their wares.

ritish Navy, he served for two
years on the Admiralty Civil List.
His last appointment was Family
Welfare Ofheer for the Devonport
Port Division which appointment
he held for two and a half years.
He resigned in 1949.
At the end of World War lI,

to nominate and appofnt an In-

spector of Cotton for each Parish.}'© this work

was five thousand acres whereas} me.
at the present time, it is less than
five hundred acres

The Barbados Cotton Growers’

are:—

THREE PART SONGS

ave the opportunity of listening
which is, being | \
In 1906 the acreage under Cotton rendered}jn Barbados for the first

Other item$ on. the programme



Mr. Fe actory Manager

LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR REPAIR PROBLEMS.
We can supply the following ex STOCK.

BOLTS & NUTS—

Commander Tippinge had reached] Association “have made recom- : . Iron & Bright Steel — All sizes
the rank of Lieutenant. mendations to the Government pn Nera e yr Mori
that in view of the changed The Blue Bird Stanford BEARING (Plummer Block) —

He fought World War II as

Commander of a destroyer carry- “ THREE SEA SHANTIES “ ro ;
ing out convoy duties. Island should be reduced into such Soloist Mr. P. A. K. Tucker 4 = and Cast Iron Brass
On retirement, Commander Tip-}|@reas as the Director of Agricul Fire Down Below Arr. Rowley é -
pinge went to the Bahamas to|ture may think fit and not in| ‘*N't You dance the Polka’ | \) BOLT TAPS & DIES—
live. There he was living on the] parishes as heretofore, Hullabaloo Balay Arr. Rowley a In sets from '4” to 1”
estate Three Bays in the island The power to appoint as many| PIANOFORTE SOLOS
Eluthera, which was owned by an | Inspectors as may be necessary, on| PY, USS Jean Lawson — LAM ASBESTOS ROPE, TAPE and
American. ; Set wee ane reccenaneadariies = the Dises- quhallade, in A. Flat Major Chopin FIBRE, etc.
e estate was bought by ©0-|tor o griculture, for carrying; SP ALS
lonial Development Corporation | out the provisions’ of the Act is} By jand By | oo Arr. Clifford Page FIRE CLAY, BAFFLE BRICKS, etc.
and he decided to go to Jamaica.| yested in the Governor-in woman de battle of ee eae:
eee he ot hte Executive Committee. ptt Arr, Burleigh Remember: —
rinidad, Tobago an 3 : .

before coming to Barbadps, He
liked Barbados best and decided
to settle here.



Turks Discuss
Korea

ANKARA, July 25

The Turkish Cabinet today held a
hastily summoned meeting which
political observers believed dis-
cussed what form aid to South
Korea should take,

Many ministers arrived in a
special plane from _ provincial
towns and holiday resorts.

President Celal Bayar confer-
red with the Turkish delegate
to the Uniteq Nations, Selim

Sarper, who was leaving by, air! allowance. If that was done, Mr

for Lake Success tonight.
—Reuter.



Bridgetown
Celebrates

@ From Page 1
Cars were decorated with
miniature Union Jacks and some
bicycles that passed through the
city also carried flags.
One mauby vendor in a fit of

enthusiasm dished out th t The Civil Establishment (Teachers) |
e entire! ‘Amendment) Order 50 NO SPOON, N . ‘
conten i P The Pensic I mnable _ Offices) : N, NO WATER IN. ER
cues. ear we OF (amenaiiants is 3 aan, “1980 o Suck them like sweets NA TIO TAL EMPLOY. Ss
, The Pensions (Pensionable Offices)

Vendors of Sweepstake tickets
used the occasion to bolster the
This is what
they said:—“The West Indies win
de cricket, people all buy a sweep-
stake ticket.”

The town office of Messrs. Radio
Distribution Ltd., erected a speaker
outside the office at Marhill Street

entitled “The Civil Establishment _
and a crowd was gathered there.| (Teachers) (Amendment) Order, 1950"
made by the Goyernor-in-Executive Com-

One. West Indies supporter held
a large bottle of rum aloft and with
the fall of each wicket “fired one”






and also the points for the de-|but he took pains to see that only
fence”. he said, “but this is not)he indulged from time to time in
an easy case,” this luxury.

h the evi- Y
coms DP etunter which lasted| In Speigthstown a procession of

- tola| workers headed by Radio Gene,
ree a tage spn ge ex-Barbados middleweight star
the accused went beyond such as paraded down Church Street and
to have disregard for human life Queen Street and finally stopped
you can come to the conclusion} at Heywood's Woods where they
that he is guilty of manslaughter, | celebrated the West Indies victory.
otherwise, bearing in mind that A feature of the picnic was the
he was driving recklessly, you fact that all Speightstonians who
will find him guilty of that of- had supported the England team
fence and if you feel that he was hed to wear black ties and serve
not driving recklessly or ee. ~ ieee a — not allowed to

W him ‘not guil-} drink any themselves

— oe eA At Oistin Town, Christ Church
The Jury retired at 4.40 p.m.} there was no public celebration
and a few minutes before 6.40] and cricket fans were content to
they returned with their verdict.! gather in quiet groups and cele-
brate the Test win.

But in far Gall Hill, a less
known district in Christ Church



6 Month
For Wounding

DENIS WALCOTT of Lodge
Road, Christ Church, was sen-
tenced to six months’ imprison~-
ment at the Court of Grand
Sessions yesterday. Walcott was
found guilty earlier in the Assizes
of maliciously wounding Madoline



shops and private residences.



The Weather
TO-DAY
Sun Rises: 5.39 a.m.

Sun Sets: 6.21 a.m.
High Water: 12.39 a.m.,



Forde. 2.09 p.m.
Moon: (Full) 28th
Jail Sentence YESTERDAY

Rainfall: (Codrington) Nil
Total for Month to Yester-
day: 2.13 ins.
Temperature: (Max.) 87° F
‘Temperature: (Min.)
16.5° F.
Wind Velocity: 13 miles per
hour
Wind Direction: E. by N.
Barometer: (9 a.m.) 30.013,
(3 p.m.) 29.943

e
For Habitual
p> °
Criminal
His Honour Mr. G. L, Taylor,
Acting Chief Justice, yesterday
imposed three years and four
years’ penal servitude, to run con-
currently, on Joseph Webster.
Webster was also sentenced to|

five years’ preventive detention
for being a Habitual Criminal.

He next told the Jury that he

kad gone through the evidence
with them and they had to keep

Learn from

what vhey had heard in mind.

There were three verdicts, they
One was manslaugh-
datigerous'
criving under the Motor Vehiele
and Road Traffic Act “and (3) if

could give.
ter, the other was

the hospital.
Whenever infection

the evidence is such that you can-

not convict him or if the evidence
is such that you have a reasonable
doubt and since the law compels!
The Sergeant had| you vo give that doubt to Green
given his evidence wrongly be-
cause he did not bring his memor-

idge, you cannot convict him.

Mr. Reece, addressing the oury |

threatens



in yout home,

for the Prosecution, said that there

was no camera,

Walcott said that there was no|around with a camera and nobod

man living that could judge speed
from 16 feet ahead and one of

knew that the collision was going

the witnesses was trying to tell|a man to retain the picture of th

them that she could

speed of the lorry.

Give the|scene in his mind.
This witness

was Odessa McClean and she had|q great lawyer a K.C., saw a col

also said that the ’bus had stopped
minutes. He
pointed out that this was a
material point buy that he would

for about three

come to it later.
Correct Sides

mean that they are liars. Donan r Stain TALCUM POWDER
Pe la th ‘ Mr. Reece told the jury that if ne
salene Harding, another wit- Greenidge is guilty it is their duty % ; ~ pe
had said that both vehiclesto say bs is guilty but if there is. ———————————S—_—_—__ rece) COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO. LO OM

lision and his version was differ-
ent from the others. Because wit-
nesses may give slight variations |
and differ slightly that does ey

nobody walks | use

7



to take place. It is impossibie for \ D F O &
e|
| |

As an example he said that onc

ec

|
|
-| THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC |



Ne Poisonous






















there were flags and bunting on





Sir Eglamore Arr. Balfour-Garditte

circumstances of the Industry, the

The rates of pay are increase?
to eight cents per hundred pounds

2. This Bill is intended to give) — —-
effect accordingly .

} —_
MORE LAND | INDIGESTION

AT SEAWELL ‘getting you down ? {
The House of Assembly yester- |

day passed a Bill authorising the
Executive Committee to exchange
portions of land at Seawell Plan-
tation for portions at Spencers
Plantation for the purpose of
extending the runway at Seawell
Aerodrome.

Mr. D. D. Garner took oppor-
tunity to urge the Government
to furnish the manager of Seawell
with a house at Dodds Plantation | Whenever you feel discomfort after
instead of giving him travelling |meals, just suck two Rennies, one
after the other, As they dissolve,
Garner said, the manager who was |theit balanced blend of antacid
an efficient man would be able 10 the. troubl goes straight to where

carry out his duties more effici- . gs lies, and corrects your
ently. Sn oe, COR

trouble from acid stomach im-

mediately, if you carry a few Rennies

IN THE HOUSE (they're wrapped separately) in your
YESTERDA yY doctor, Get Rennies at any chemist.
When the House of Assembly met DIGESTIF

pocket or Landbag. If they don't give
yesterday Mr. Adams laid the follow
ing
The Civil Establishment (General!
(Amendment) No, 6 Order, 195 am



from the Banner of St. George





always _ settle



you relief, it’s time you saw your







(Amendment) No, 4 Order, 1950

The following notices werg given
Mr, Adams; Resolution ‘to approve
the Order entitled “The Civil Estab+
lishment (General) (Amendment) No
€ Order, 1950" made by the Governor-}
in-Executive Committee on the 13th day
of July, 1950, under the provisions
of section 3 of the Civil Establishment
Aci, 1049

A Resolution to approve the Order






WATCH FOR
“THE



mittee on the 13th day of July, 1950,
under the provisions of section 3 of the
Civil Establishment Act, 1949

A Resolution to approve the Order
entitled “The Pensions (Pensionable
Offices) (Amendment) No 3 Order,
1950" made by the Governor on the 13th }
day of July, 1950, under the provisions
of section 2(1)(a) of the Pensions Act,
1947

A Resolution to approve the Order
entitled ‘The Pensions (Pensionable
Offices) (Amendment) No. 4 Order, 1950", |
made by the Governor on the 13th day
of July, 1950, under the provisions of
section 2(1) (a) of the Pensions Act, 1947

A Resolution for $4,500 to supplement
the Estimates 1950-51, Part I, Current
as shown in the Supplemen-
tary Estimates 1950-51, No 11, which
form the schedule to this Resolution

A Resolution for $1,600 to supplement
the Estimates 1950-51, Part II, Capital)
Estimates, as shown in the Supplemen
tary Estimates 1950-51, No. 7, which
form the schedule to this Resolution

A Resolution to approve of the com-
pulsory acquisition by the Governor-in-
Executive Committee of 1 acre, 3 roods

SHOES”

LADIES’
UP.








of land adjoining the site of the former
Railway Station at Bathsheba

A Bill to provide for the qualification
and registration of voters for a Vestry

A Bill to amend the Jurors Act and
to set out the qualifications for Jurors

A Bill to provide for the regulation
of Public Utilities:

The House passed the following

A Bill for extending the water supply
at the Bay Estate Housing Area

A Bill to amend the Police Act, 1908





A Bill to amend the Food and Drugs
(Adulteration) Act, 1933. |
A Bill to amend the Sale of Cotton |
Act, 1906 |
A Bill to authorise the payment of an |
additional pension to William O'Brien |
Payne |
A Bill to authorise the Executive Corm- |
mittee to exchange certain lands the |
property of the Government of th
Island
An Address to His Excellency the Go
ernor relating to the use of Tractors b)
the Peasantry



fascinate by your freshness ~ if you do this, After your
bath or bathe, shower yourself all over with Cashmere
Bouquet Talcurn Powder. Its magic touch will turn your
skin to silk : clothe you in a cool, protecting film that
keeps you daintily fresh all day long. Its delicate perfume
will add new and subtle charm to your whole personality.
For Cashmere Bouquet is the Taloum Powder with the
fragrance men love. "

Cashmere Bouquet

|
O
When everyone else ia hot and bothered you will





~ Eles

$$ 4





‘

























The BARBADOS FOUNDRY Lid.

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL FACTORY AND PLANTATION

SUPPLIES.

FOR ALL CLASSES OF

INSURANCE

CONSULT

A. S. BRYDEN & SONS

(BOS LTD.)

AGENTS FOR







MUTUAL GENERAL
INSURANCE ASSN. LTD.

HANDBAGS

A very attractive style in imitation Cobra

leather.

Colours of Brown, White,

and

Black. Also Grey Plastic suitable for day

cr afternoon.

Price $2.98



CAVE SHEPHERD & C0., LTD.



10, 11, 12 & 13 Broad Street
































Xs
PAGE SIX

er

BARBADOS ADVOCATE

WEDNESDAY JULY 26, 1950



HENRY
GOODNESS ~ HENRY! I'LL

eae ncetnr ie
My | BET YOU HAVE THEN
ih

LU ay LONGEST arts ar
} ~S THS W : I!

fp - SO PROLID |

PJ Weyer) |



9, King Fangs Sfmdice ee —_

KEY MOUSE

OY MAKE MYSELF LARGE
30 OR SMALL AS I WANT!
IT HELPS WHEN














nn LN

par. POOR MRS. WOODLEY:
} HER DOORBELL 1S
OKEN, AND HER





SAID DO. BUMSTEAD ff

4) 7) - EVER LET DOWN
wy (A FAIR DAMSEL

>) IN DISTRESS J

see? {Never Ler ir
Be (Be



NOBODY

ANSWERED }
Cae



Bos saieme

&
Pome tee Sjrdicate, Inet, World

THE LONE RANGER

-- MY FACE HAS DECORATED A FEW HANPBILLS
IF THE SHERIFF SEES ME

HE MIGHT SPOT ME AS

A--A MAN WHO'S

MARKED BY

VIGILANTES!

SHOULD
POSE AS A LAWMAN FROM TEXAS, J JOIN UP
TELL THE SHERIFF YOU'RE WITH
TRAILING A. MASKED MAN
AND A REOSKIN/ 7



HULLO? | MUST GET THE
STEERING SEEN TO....
THE WHEELS NOT

RESPONDING VERY ><
WELL... PERHAPS. . JC








SHE'S OUT OF CONTROLS
4 CAN'T 1.4 CAN'T







BRINGING UP FATHER

|
BO ASI SAÂ¥-GO









OVER TO LL FIX TH’
ONE OF THE OTHER FARMS AND- OH - OH/ HLL.
AND GET SOME WATER~-- GO AFTER




QUR PUMP IS BROKEN-Go!! | TH! WATER!

Features Sy tn AW Oehd igh

; BY ALEX RAYMOND





sAND THAT'S IT, HONEY!)
oe POOR DES IS IN THE
1 GANS OF BINGO SULN




TWO SBATS ON THE )

FIRST AVAILABLE |

FLIGHT TO NORVALE!
YES .... TWO, :





rapier epee

THE PHANTOM










R DO WHAT HE
ON THAT 4 SAYS, RITA.HE HAG
HORSE! | REAL BULLETS IN THAT

BAS Y, GN ey
if oe 2

eg e/

BACK TC) THE TRUCKS, 4
ITLLONLY TAKE YOUA 9













) | EACH OF THEM HIGH-PRICED

WWF! IMOVIE STARS BACK++~
) | THAT IS+ IN ONE PIECE?
—~\ Cee


















WANTED



Lf He Nv DUNLOP Fiz

















| ‘SPECIAL ATTENTION!
BAKERS

Vigour Restored,

Glands MadeYoung
In 24 Hours

It is no jonger necessary to suffer from

SHOP KEEP ERS fs Reece rn ode eae

tor er

to end these troubles.

Sein “aiscontiy i, lesan, ens -t0-
take tablet form, Is spemately harmless,
does away with gland operations ane ta

HOUSEWIVES

on
nerv: yuts new, rich blood and en-
erey your veins. In 24 hours you can see
eyes aa you eel ive and full of

and er.

USE
“GOLDEN
CRUST”

BAKING FLOUR |
FOR |

WONDERFUL RESULTS
MORE BREAD
BETTER BREAD

LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO., LTD

SACROOL
CONQUERS

PAIN

Always keep a Bottle
handy

On Sale at:

KNIGHTS
DRUG STORES









** Soaping ” dulls hair —
oe ‘i Bs

HALO Gloifies t/








Yes, “soaping” your hair with even finest
liquid or cream shampoos hides its natural
lustre with dulling soap film.

Halo —contains no soap or sticky oils —
nothing to dull your hair’s natural lustre. With
your very first shampoo, Halo brings out shim-
mering highlights. Its fragrant lather rinses
away quickly in any kind of water —needs no

For Normal,
after-rinse, Forjhair that’s lustrous, use Halo,

Oily or Ory Hair—get it
at your favourite shop

AUERIEAS C/SSEST SEULING SHAMPOO |

In America, Halo outsells all other oo The reason ? American
women have proved only Halo gives hair such natural radiance.

HALO reveals the hidden beauty of your hair



—by every motorist, a tyre that will wear |g LF? ly Ve
well and evenly . . . grip the road at all times | = |
... Stand up to all conditions . . . resist skid- 4 age _
ding on wet surfaces . . . provide safe driving a Oe ION fh &, ,
at high speeds... maintain its tread pattern | XG ect ik j ae \ Y ‘s
to the end of its life . . . always run silently ae ei re ‘4 6c.
... have a distinctive appearance that =e yf rn
will harmonise with the modern car. ey hag? Ke {-

wr

Wf a :
Your Baby's Heritage

OUR baby is entitled to have the best possible start
in life, for on this will greatly depend his future well-
being. For this reason you will know how important it
is that your baby should be fed from the breast.
Breast milk is the one perfect food for babies.

FOUND

It is naturally
constituted to suit their delicate digestions and to provide the nutri-

tive elements required to ensure healthy growth and development.

Be guided by the experience of Nurses and others who testify to

the value of ‘ Ovaltine’ to expectant mothers. Taken before and

- after baby comes, delicious ‘ Ovaltine ', owing to its restorative and

‘CAC “EL Aided! nutritive properties, stimulates lactation and thus helps to ensure a

phot ttty rich and ample supply of breast-milk.

In addition, ‘Ovaltine’ supplies the form of concentrated and

balanced nourishment which does much to maintain the mother’s
strength and vitality during the nursing period.

Ovaltine

Enables Mothers to Breast teed their Babies

e Sold in airtight tins by ali Chemists and St



es P.C.266
r C 56.

ECKSTEIN BROS, ~— Bay SEINE NIL IVIL NIL QI NILE NIL IE NILE;

Street















































graphs, etc., at Gorringes
adjoining Royal Yacht Shah:



CALYPSO RECORDS, forty eight

titles, come and get

them.

only ten each,
A. BARNES & CO. LTD.

15.7.50—T.F.N.



TYRES AND BATTERIES. Sizes 34 x
7, 32 x 6, 30 x 5 and other sizes, also
Oldham 17 plate batteries. Guaranteed
Enquire Auto Tyre Company
Street. Phone 2696.

‘Trafalgi
21,7.50—t.f.n.



WEDNESDAY JULY 26, 1950 ’
< BARBADOS ADVOCATE PAGE SEVEN
! i
he J ree
}
'
ADS. oe aE | yon youR INSURANCE SRA VIEW GUEST
car ee _ NEEDS — CONSULT N H
* - - ~ ; j ANDREW D. SHEPPARD
aa : Lost in Carlisle Bay {| Setmiating HOUSE
in Cenfederation Lite Association
eaten FOR | SWEEPSTAKE TICKETS Series S.S. Lady Rodney, 4,907 tons net, Capt. | C/o VB. ARMSTRONG LTD., -
TALMA —Yu se to i Mrs RENT | R.R.2127, and 2218. Finder please a se. yaad an tae net, Oras | BRIDGETOW? JARBADOS. HASTINGS, BARBADOS
err . oe | sa nine eee ab choone * s et, a # “ =
Frank 1 Gaorse Vi. ¥ | HOUSES | turn a Evelyn Nearwood. Babt eee ae 3 Tel. 2040 EXCELLENT CUISINE
R : om * | MV. Rufina, 1,856 tons net, Capt. Bruin, —. — FULLY STOCKED BAR
P 7 “ rom St. Lucia — gS .¥ STC E
| ROOTH—One five foot Booth space |. WEEPSTAKE TICKET — S 4 a DEPARTURES S95 ie
rs Meeting 2? os PACE | K.K. 0797, Finder please return same! schooner eee SP te Cache FOSS SS5GSGIG FFP SOSSFOE OE RATES: $5.00 per Day &
| running foot. Apply Barbados turf | te, Audean Graham. “Kendal” St. | Hassal, for British Guiana sate ‘i - e upwards
THANKS pe ae a ae on SUPER SALE x (inclasive) ;
. ae LARGE YARD and SHED, apply next — —— | SS. Alcoa Ranger, 4,819 tons net, Capt ee ~ apply - : \
MRS. B. WEEKS and tefully ' door at STOUTE’S DRUG — STORE, SO SIMPLE Perry, far St. Vincent B LRG AINS = Mrs. W. S. HOWELL
return thanks to all wi ttended the corner Roebuck Street and Country | SEAWELL + ma ae b x \
fan é an, other Road 7.7.5 t s ats as ~ Ss
way ds with them on = coe re ay | ARRIVALS By B.W.1.A.L Prints — washable, 40c. yd. % Sa O5G9SSOU0T OC OC OP
the occasion of th ng of her deat; ROOMS — Large furnished Rooms, | nn cs From LA GUAIRA: { Calico—36” wide—4 » } SIP ODS SSIS ISIS Or ;
WH 8 ——— ~ ; Ed | co—36" wide—49c, ya. &
4usband JOHN WEEK ' very cool running water. With or with- | ao we + | Pablos Edward Gomez, Pablos Fxina | Plastic Raincoats—$2.18 eo. > }
25.7.50—In out board. Terms moderate. Ten min- | ct - eT voy, | Gome: ! , : - - ‘a — HAVE YOU GOT A %
‘utes walk to Clubs or City. Dial 3356 be, 2 Pu Up wie | From ANTIGUA: { | pa Sandals — 50c. up %
25.7.50—t.f.n as ae |; Maude Me Michael, j ys’ Socks — 12c. a paic ¢ >
| = Vee” | From ST. LUCIA: An! CO COU %
IN MEMORIAM | TWO HOUSES —. At Hasting tur- | he per Peter Jaffe, Basil Weastherhead j jg, Anklets — — Ibe. uy 3 LD or H 8
: | nished and unfurnished, one having 3 | Just the turn of a tap & From MARTINIQUE 1 ig ‘ 36c_ ea IF SO TRY
thy 4 verse Be b bedrooms and the other 4 befrooms, | The Regulo of a Gas Cooker Gabrielle Grangenois, Marie Alice iy Woollens, Shoes & Hats, x
Ren 8 cone ae = p fae 1" - ©] vith all_ modern conveniences. “Apply | and a Child can get Jean, Eleanor Barbour. s White Drill We. yd. & he 2
: oa ther 10 fell gsleep on Jul Madam Ifill, ‘Elise Court’, Hastings PERFECT BAKING RESULTS From ST. VINCENT: § Children’s Vests — 30c. ea BROWNE'S .
Whe" andreas aun: tensthebin 25.7.50—t. f.n Call and see the latest Gas Cookers; Frederick Reece, Dorothy King, Glad- co : . ea. . i
No ps sagan aa ee At your Gas Showrooms Today stone . King, Edward Elliot, Arthur aoe — = yd. x
D : 1 : - : - | y aps — — 24c. ea.
My memory a keepsake a7" BEL ee saeriekKe Farme | * %
No: ine can etal.” : ait : yee EE SE \8 Children's Panties (Plastic) x y
My dear one has gone | | ren’s Panties (Plastic
Though not far away £20 MONTHLY { | | % x
Bor eileen he, tarde EASILY earned at home in epare sn GOVERNMENT NOTICES | |$ Thousands of Bargain in $1 CURE
Ever to be remembered by Enid] dealing in stamps. | No experiences | Dress Goods & Household % $
(daughter) Clarence friend necessary. Suitable for either sex = } Departments. x % The Unique Remedy fer Coughs,
26.1.10-1n | BB Sota gos wih Seaseate LS | 1S Sette moweae, Go eee
ain $ - Asthm
respondents Enclose 2% stamp. Alr VACANT POSTS OF GRADE II AGRICULTURAL INSTRUC. | ' J % % be egret tage of RALPH BROOMES FORTE and] Mail only take fews days. F. Parting- ORS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, | BBW epen” ans tunes, etc., ete.
family return thanks to all who. attend-| ton, Prospect House, 329 Wigan Road, A | 1
ar ihe ‘Funeral or the late Mie, MARY} Leigh Lancs, England ; BRITISH GUIAN MANNING & CO LTD % % WNE
HALL, sent wreaths, flowers or in any 20.7.50.—30n. >
way expressed thelr kind sympathy in Applications are invited for three vacant posts of Grade II Agri- = ‘ $ Pr. Wm. Henry and % C. CARLTON EROW geist
at ee tone 28.7.50—In NOTICE cultural Instructors in the Department of Agriculture, British Guiana, | —____—____________ Ral Swan Streets z bens — pial 2813
; : : alae: oebuc!
IS hereby given that it is the in- |The posts are pensionable. Appointments are on twelve months pro ones "
vais : j ao z
tention of the Vestry of the Parish ci | bation in the first instance. Applicants should possess the Cambridge oie 5 GCS GOP OOOO
FOR SALE into the House of Assembly of this | School Certificate or its equivalent, and should preferably have had
Island a Bill authorising the said Ves- ‘ : j * + eee aa
Island a Bill authorising the said Yee, (some training in agriculture and some experience in animal oe = == ——== THE HANDIEST THING WE HAVE SEEN FOR A TIME
25,000., t ret the cost of ee , i ical c i @ ement or
BO ee Ee Oar ae seas | UNRATED: Gumerenen Of tropical crops, and either farm manag ROYAL NETHERLANDS | The M.V, “Daerwood” will DURAGLIT
AUTOMOTIVE ped Parochial Buildings such loan. to | agricultural extension work. ||} accept Cargo and Passengers for Z
be repaid by twenty annua intaiments| 2, "The salary seale is ASS 10—$600//$780 x $84—$1,200//x $120} | STEAMSHIP CO. {1 iiucc!Sauing \ Thursaay, ah METAL POLISH
E 25 pac vi a 9 er Pu s : . s 8 ys
_CAR—Morris 8 H.P. 1948 four door annum out of the ay or te said —$1,800 per annum. A successful candidate may be appointed at] Sailing from Amstercam, fotterdam ||} July - TRY ‘A TIN TODAY
Ssloon, Oumar Deiven, low maileage Parish Me ee aoneaian a point within this scale commensurate with his qualifications and ad areas sae The M.V. “Caribbee” will accept THE CENTRAL EMPORIUM
Co,, Ltd 25.7.50—4n Vestry Clerk, St. Philip experience M. S. “HECUBA” Aug. 4, 5, 8t? Cargo and Passengers for Domini ‘
, , : : - > € < Montserrat, St. Kitts-
26.7.50—3n : i i assume duty in| M. S. “HELENA” Sept. 1, 2, 5t) > GOUENS We . ;
(Gein: ken Gee eo A As ee i canees seni siamo Se ie on | Salling from Amsterdam and De Nevis, sailing Friday, 26th July (CENTKAL FOUNDRY LTD.—Proprietors)
cond 1. Apply to rbert, 5: fe rural areas an e engagec P . . 8. S. “COTTICA” August 181! The MV. T. B. Radar will
Tudor St. City 25.7,.50—2n All Members, Subscribers and Friends | 7... ; 2 aap 7 — ee |e Corner of Broad and Tudor Streets
—_———— ee] of the Association are invited to attend Government Experimental Stations or Stock Farms. : Baiting te Madeira Plymouth \) accept Caray, and Passengers for
RSET RS Be Taylan Entel Reva Moai cea tere Reikiatae ede ak 4. Applicants should apply to the Director of Agriculture, De) 4. 9. TAD" July 20th, ||{ sailing Wednesday, 10th July. PPLE PLLA GELLLLLLLLLLLLLDLLDSY,
é y a ayilor ote OY a Bj e : see “Sead of nile ve - 7 .
: 8 1.0080: | Pilate tate Tne eae oS ©" | partment of Agriculture, Georgetown, British Guiana, enclosing details} mM s RSTAD" Aug a:i ;
Fr i avact Se r for the purpose of receiving from the | of qualifications and experience, and two copies of recent testimonials. Sailing Wa Srueeey Faremarthe a Fe te. owner j ay leit ¥ will A iat
‘arma ractor an rass Cutjer] Directors formati ne th , j q ? . a Some rec
22.6'D. B. if. Apply to M. D. Ellfot.| Sale of Haadataicte, Shute ae 5. Applicants who are already employed in a Department of M. 8. “HERSILIA” July 27th Consignee; Dial: 4047 yy * ot ng ou . ‘SPP ere
Ashford Plantation, St. John.) =| Wakefield and Plans for the expansion | Agriculture must submit their applications through the normal official } M.S. “HECUBA® Aug. 24th 1} se
22.7.50—Tn} of the new premises channels S, P. MUSSON, SON & CO. LTD LC ———— —$$—$—_——— —'
saat Aenea 6 “Applications recéived after 31st July, 1950, will not be con- . eee ° LADIES’ PLASTIC RABNCOATS—all sizes @ a sm
. : s er : ERCE ED 3 ) 90c, per Yd.
HERBERT H. WILLIAMS, | _. 4. Canadian N { ] St sh » MERCERIZED PRINTED LINGERIE @ 90c.
ELECTRICAL General Secretary. | Sidered. sath, eeeeitpconiial Nationa CAMSDELS |}) GarBapine in Emeraid Groen, Fink, Red, Geld, Lime Green
5? oe a 2,7.50—2n .H, > peepee “ and te gL aghy
REFRIGERATING UNIT—One 5-ineh| , Whi
by S-inch Twin Cyl. “Frick Combined | ~~ at ee See a eT Director of Agriculture. SHANTUNG in Blue, Rose, Cream, Pink & Gold @ $1.16 per yd.
Refrigerating unit with driving motor, NOTICE 26.7.50—3n | SOUTHBOUND Salis Sails Sails Arrives Sails 1950 STYLES LADIES SHOES in White, Black & Brown Suede
Romina talia’ ter 900 ou: t. cee: Ke the Estate of peyaitenl |: elton “mOren!. | MMs nee Prices ranging from $11.36 to $12.37 —Cuban Heels.
eration capacity, all’ complete in work- Lewin Origen weeps CAN. CRUISER 12th July 18th July 24th July 24th July | Also DRESSES, SUNSUITS, SHORTS & SLACKS Etc., Eto,
ing order. Central Foundry Ltd (More commonly known as LEWIS ELSO: 22nd July 26th July 27th July Sth Aug. 6th Aug. ae
25.7.50—! i ISATION CAN. CHALLENGER lith Aug. 14th Aug 24th Aug. 24th Aug.
5.7.50—8n On BURKE) HURRICANE RELIEF ORGAN A LADY RODNEY . 23rd Aug. 26th Aug, 28th Aug, | 6thSep. 7th Sep. | DROADWAY DRESS SHOP.
NP NAGib aioe geen, fat: ai ee A practice of certain sections of the Hurricane Relief Organisation LADY NELSON lth Sep. 14th Sep. 16th Sep. 25th Sep. 26th Sep.
sons i agains’ : ~ , g eee EIB
MECHANICAL Extate of Lewis Oliver Yarde—more often | Will take place on Sunday, the 30th of July, 1950, between 10 a.m. ia asiatiy. “Aas porn inielie-\ sated Z
a known as Lewis Oliver Burke, Sarjeant ies , 5 are ‘ ; 7 08 | RR EE
TIPEWRTTERD:— Remingion Portable| of Son Gacteaee Wee Wukeete asctena |2Oe 2 Dh. The teedweneies that may be used: tor broadoasting are B'dos Bidos Boston —‘Hallfax Montreal ||
Typewriters limited number only. | late of Enterprise in the parish of Christ | 7.1; 5.4 and 2.14 megacycles or wavelengths of 42.25; 55.55 and 140.2 spat eesti 27th July 29th July 7th Aug. 9th Aug. 12th A
. 5, 23.7.50-—3n.| Church in this Island who d Pes, ar) ; 7th July 29th July 7th Au h Au ug
Phone 4675 28.7 BOSD. | Sy aid: a ais Tee who died on the | metres respectively. p LADY NELSON 18th Aug. 20th Aug, 29th Aug, Sist Aug. 3rd Sep GET YO 1
BICYCLE—One 3-Speed Abberdale Gueater a vena Re Barticuluts) of oman 2. During the practice it is planned to test out the rocket firing LARS ROpESy sth Sep Sist Sep 20th Sep att Oct oe Oct. 1 J K | m
Bicycle, in perfect riding der, Com-| claims duly atteste: e undersign : - : of aH + ae T , ; = . ‘5
plete with Lock, Bell & Light,’ (Price Miriam Adina Straker, c/o Messrs. Haynes equipment to be used in connection with hurricane warnings at the i
. - a ; 7 ry riffith, Solicitors, 5 wan Stree’ ic 3 i 5,
ee road tas Heuben,. Glen’ w/o Bridgetown, on or before the 3ist day of Police Stations. : 7 2 . N.B.—Subject to change without notice, Ali vessels fitted with cold storage charm e
r F 26.7.50-—-gn. | Auust, 1950, after which date I shall pro- 8. This notice is issued to allay any alarm which may be caused bers. Passenger Fares end freight cotes on application to :—
Ls Ys : ceed to distribute the assets of the de- isc ; $8 s wh may be picked
ceased among the parties entitled thereto by the discharge Of. the surat oe Ry JaSeeness Gh y p GARDINER AUSTIN & CO., LTD. — Agents. Ovaltine,*Cerevim, Egg Noodle, Quaker Oats (pkgs.),
having regard only to such claims of |up by private wireless receivers, - sie Brand Rolled Oats, Muffets, All B -runes q
MISCEL) ANEOUS which I shall then have had notice and 26.7.50-——3n Pp eee ats, Mutfets, 1 Bran, Prunes in Tins,
I will not be lable for the assets or any of eaches, Apricots, Orange and Lemon Marmalade, Soe
ANTIQUES— of every description | Part thereof so distributed to any per- and Cheese, Kraft Fish Spread, Three Bay and Bahama Pine-
Glase, China, old Jewels, fine Silver, | 8°" of whose debt or claim I shall not



PERSONAL





THE public are hereby warned against
giving credit to my wife GARDINE
SKEETE (nee Thomas) as I do not hold
myself responsible for her or anyone else
contracting any debt or debts in my
name unless by a written order signed
by me

Sgd. EDGETON SKEETE,
Spring Garden Village,
St. Lucy
25.7 .50—2n

a

The public are hereby warned against
giving credit to my wife EDNA PRIME
inee Armstrong) as I do not hold my-
self responsible for her or anyone else
contracting any debt or debts in my
name unless by a written order signed

by me
LEONARD PRIME,
Charnocks,
Ch. Ch
26 .7.60—2n

Sed



WANTED
OOOO

HELP
"
BOARDERS—At Private home in Hast-
ings. Rates reasonable. Phone 3317
25.7.50—2n

——]———$_

MISCELLANEOUS



WANTED TO BORROW An S-
shaped love seat, by the Bridgetown
Players. Any person having one, will-



to lend it please call Mrs. Bancroft

before 1 p.m



26.7 .50—11



of feet, hands and arm-pits.
This very annoying evil will
be banished soon by regularly
using the deliciously cooling
and drying PUROLPOWDER,
which expels also the disagre-
able odour. imme, Bat

Foot Itch
Healed in 3 Days

*Do your feet itch, smart and burn so
badly that they nearly drive you crazy?
Does the skin crack, peel or bleed? The

real cause of these skin troubles is a
that has spread throughout the world
is called various names such as Ath
Foot, Singapore Itch, Dhoby Itch. You «
get rid of the trouble until you rer
germ cause. A new discovery, calle
derm, stops the itchir
the germs in 24 hours and starts he
the skin soft, smooth and clear in 3 di

Nixoderm is so successful it is guarant

to end the itch and heal the skin not on
on the feet but the most stubborn cases o
Eczema, Pimples, Acne, Boils, and Ring







worm of face or body or money back on re-

turn of empty carton. Ask chemist for Nixo
The guaran

eo?
Nixoderm °°):

For Skin Troubles you. 1/9





ee | G











in 7 minutes, kills
ling

derm today






















































j then have had notice.

AND all persons indebted to the said
estate are requested to settle their said
indeb’ ess without delay.

Dated is 20th day of June, 1950,
MIRIAM ADINA STRAKER,
Qualified Administratrix of the Estate
of Lewis Oliver Yarde, deceased.

21.6.50,—4n.





PUBLIC

AUCTION

UNDER THE SILVER
HAMMER

{| ON THURSDAY 27th by order of Mrs
McKinstry we _ will sell the
Furniture at the “Mall, St. Michael
| which includes

! Oval Tip Top Table, Writing and Serving
| Tables, Mird. Cabinet, Revolving Book
Table, Tub Chairs, very nice Double
End Settee, Couch, Linen Press,
ornament Tables all in Mahogany: Rush
and Berbice Chairs, Chippendale Chairs

SALES









Bookcase in Manchineel and_ Cordia,
Glass Doors; large and small M.T
Tables; Electric Fittings, Screens, Tele-

scope, Pictures, Dinner Ware, Coffee
Cups and Saucers; Clock, Hall Lamps;
Glass and China, Plated and Brass Ware;
Dining Table (seat 8), Folding Card
Tables, Chest of Drawers Round Table
all in Pine; Larders, Invalid Chair,
Garden Benches, Garden Tools, Lawn
Mowers, Divan Uphols. Couch, Books
very nice large Damask Table Cloth,
Roller, Pigeon House, Hose, Anthuriums,
Eucharist Lilys Ferns Rain Gauge
Measure and many other items of valge
Terms cash. Sale 11.30 o'clock

BRANKER, TROTMAN & CO.,
uctioneers



A
23.7. 50—2n
REAL ESTATE
a
“STANTON” — Approximately on
15,678 sq. ft. All land to the east. 5
Bedrooms, situated 6th Avenue Belle-
ville. Apply next door to Mrs Waite.
Phone 2553, Inspection any hour
26 .7.60—3n

$$$ $_ ES
HOUSE—One Double roofed House at

Push Hall, Land can_ be rented. Apply
e M. Greenidge, Roebuck, opposite
Spry Street 19.7.50—4n.

LANL Desirable building site af
Graeme Hall Terrace Dial

343.
1.7,50—t.f.n,
——

MARISTOW At Maxwell's Coast
overlooking the Sea, having 4 bed-
rooms, delightful Balconies, etc., with
all modern conveniences Private

“ac safe bathing, for quick sale

or fully furnished £4,000
Possession within one month, For

viewing Phone 4683 or 8402
26.7.50—5n.

TOWER GARAGE Standing on
5,445 square feet of land at St. Mat-
thias Gap, Christ Church

The building is one recently erected
and built of stone and the site is an
excellent one for a garage

The building also lends itself for
easy conversion into a private dwel-
linghouse

By Public Auction on Thursday 27th
July at 2 p.m. at the office of the
undersigned from whom further par-
ticulars and conditions of sale can be

obtained
R. S. NICHOLLS & CO,,

151, 152 Roebuck Street.
Telephone No. 7925
91.7..0-—-8n.



1 Acre 34 perches of land at Pilgrim
Road, Christ Church.

The above parcel of land will be set
up for sale by Public Competition at
our Office No. 14 James Street, on
Friday 28th July 1950 at 2.30 p.m.

The above parcel of land is the proper-



ty of Mr. Seon Callender.
YEARWOOD & BOYCE,
Solicitors.
21,7.60—6n.
~ 1,200 shares of $1.00 each im B



BADOS CO-OPERATIVE BANK LIM-
ITED The above will be set up for
sale to public competition on Friday
next the 28th instant at 2 p.m. at our
office in Lucas Street
CARRINGTON & SEALY
22.7.50—6n
—_——_—
PROPERTY—Tnas @esirable property
called “Rose Hill’ Sarjeant’s Village.
It consists of a substantially built two
storey stone house which has front and
back verandah, drawing and dining
rooms, three bedrooms, study, water-
toilet and shower-bath, kitchen and
electricity throughout, One quarter
acre of land with orchard General
-| "bus passes the door Price which is
- | extremely low is only £1,400, For in-
S| spection and other particular apply to
D'Arcy A. Scott, 22.7.50—2n.



f







with burners and stove.



















TENDERS FOR PURCHASE OF GAS COOKING
APPARATUS

Tenders are invited for the purchase of one (1) No. 6 standard
electrically driven AEROGEN Petrol Gas Generator with 1/3 HP.
motor wound for 110 volts. 50 cycles, single phase supply: complete
The equipment is at present housed at
Erdiston Teachers’ Training College, and may be inspected by appoint-

ment with the Principal,

2. The original cost of the apparatus was $2,609.70. In addition
to the price tendered, the purchaser will be required to pay Customs

duty amounting to $262.

3.

Tenders should be forwarded in sealed envelopes addressed
to the Colonial Secretary (and not to any officer by name) so as to
reach the Colonial Secretary’s Office not later than 4 p.m, on Friday
the 28th of July, 1950. The envelopes should be clearly marked— | ss

“Tender for Gas Cooking Apparatus”.

4.

any tender.











SSS













"DANCE REMINDER

TICKET Holders are reminded
of the Dance to be held by the
Committee of Management of the
Barbados Elementary Teachers
Association at Combermere
School on Friday 28th July 1950

Music Supplied by

PERCY GREEN'S Orchestra
All efforts has been made to
provide a night of enjoyment

for all.

=
Members & Friends of the “Y"
Boys’ Club are invited to attend

A Farewell Dance

in honour of the Club's President
MR. HAROLD BREWSTER

at the Combermere School on
Friday AUGUST 4th, 1950,

Music by Mr, C. B. BROWNE'S
Orchestra
Subscription 3/-:
N.B.—The Boys’
in no way connected to or
sociated with the YM.C.A

Dress Informal

Club



is
as-





TO-NIGHT

ALL roads Queen's
Park House

lead to

Mr. BOYSIE BUTCHER

(Famous Dress-maker)

invites you to spend a
frolicking time

DANCING TO THE STRAINS OF
MR. C. B. BROWN and his
Orchestra with a New Mike

Admission 2/.

Dancing 9 Upright
Come and see the latest
Bar Service. Strictly
wood style. Just crowd
be convinced.

in

Holly-
me and
5

26.7 In



ADVERTISE .... 11 PAYS







PASSAGES





The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or

UNION MEETING

MEMBERS OF THE
CARIBBEAN WORKERS
UNION

are reminded of a Meeting
to be held on Thursday
Night, July 27th, 1950, at 8
o'clock at Headquarters:
Synagogue Buildings,
Synagogue Lane,
Bridgetown,
Business:

General Report and
Election of Officers.



Furnishing?
WINNERS LIKE THESE
are sure to Please

STYLE
Wardrobes,






BUILT

Bedsteads,

Dresser-robes, Vani-

ties and Linen Presses,

BIG VALUE Dining, Lunch,
Fancy & Kitchen Tables. China
Bedroom & Kitchen Cabinets
Sideboards, Waggons, Larders in
15 sizes and Prices, $10.50 tp.
Liquor Cases Good Coolerator
Ice Cabinet.




MORRIS



SUITES: & separate
Tub
Chairs and Settees.

piece—Caned and Rush



Framed and




unframed Mirrors up

16 Bodwheight size

to Cheval

Wx




a= Take no Chances—COME AND
BUY TODAY—THE
SAVING WAY

L. S. WILSON

| TRAFALGAR ST, — DIAL 4069

}



MONEY-




|

TO IRELAND





Antilles Products Ltd., Roseau, Dominica, offer 4 BERTHS

to Dublin per M.V. “DUALA”, sailing from Roseau 26th July.
Single Fare £70, usual reductions for children.
@e Reply Immediately if Required





15.7.50—2n.




































































































apple Juice, Tropical Fruit Salad, Surfmaid Stringless Beans,
Tins Carrots, Tins Beet.

HARRISON LINE

OUTWARD FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM



Vessel Due John D. Taylor & Sons Lid.

Barbados

From Leaves



S.S. “SPECIALIST” M/Brough &
London
London
Liverpool
London
Glasgow &
Liverpool 17th Aug

HOMEWARD FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM
For

.. London
Liverpool

27th July
30th July
lith Aug
26th Aug.

Sth July
15th July
28th July
5th Aug

S.S. “RIVERCREST”
S.S. “NATURALIST”
“MOONCREST”
“BROOKHURST”

Ss.
Ss

WILLIAM FOGARTY LTD.

* CLOTHIERS

Ss
4 OF DISTINCTION”
e

Sist Aug


























Vessel
“CRAFTSMAN”
“LORD CHURCH”

Closes in Barbados
31st July
Bist July

FINE TAILORING IS
ALWAYS A JOY TO
BEHOLD !

5.8.
For further information apply
DACOSTA & CO., LT

=e i
CIE. GLE., TRANSATLANTIQUE

FRENCH LINE
— Sailing to Trinidad on the 11th August,

to







Our Tailoring
Department



8.8. “GASCOGN



1950, “has a deservedly Popular
Appepiing, Passengers:— Minimum Fare Reputation for
S.S. “GASCOGNE” — mening to Plymouth on the 17th August, “JUST THAT LITTLE BIT
oe f 4 aE
Deluxe Cabin for Two available $622.00 MORE CARE AND
B.W.I. Each, ATTENTION”
For Further Particulars, Apply to:—
“ ‘ which we giv Il ord
R. M. JONES & CO, LiD.- Agents te Suits
e

e ‘
x ‘ \nD
AG, ROEBUCK STREET
Ss
CITY
Modern, Spacious and well built Commercial property on
2,488 Sq. feet. Ideal for Bakery, Grocery; Provisions; Bond Et
open to offers which must be submitted to the Agent

———

JOHN M. BLADON

A.F.S., F.V.A,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AUCTIONEER SURVEYOR
Phone 4640 Plantations’ Building

Many men now are saying
“I Always Get Mine trom

“FOGARTY’S ”’





|












te

Mrs. HOUSEWIFE

We can now supply you with the followmg in
Earthenware -—

Spt pte?

PEELE

ee

PELE PS

PPE EEE LPP PPP LEAPED

MIXING BOWLS (in various sizes)
TEA POTS do.

TEA CUPS

TANKARD JUGS (in various sizes)




a

>
%,
ro

MEAT PLATTERS do. é

4
PLATES—Deep and Shallow %
DISHES 3

SAUCE BOATS

}

|
}

And many otkers too numerous to mention.

SOLE ES

FERRODOR PAINT will solve your problem of
Protecting Steel from the ravages of Corrosion.

City Garage Trading Co., Ltd.

Pay Us a Visit before Purchasing Elsewhere.

6





(THE HOUSE FOR BARGAINS)

The Barbados Hardware Co., Lt

—
29995566:

¢ 7.

$

3 Nos 33 &52SWANSTREET PHOiME 2109, 3534 or 4406 VICTORIA ST. - 4671
SLEEPS OCLC ELLOS 06060600000000008 — a,










PAGE EIGHT

Tractors Provided ‘Ne Change

For P | Made In
or Feasants Qualifications
THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY yesterday passed an Address!

BARBADOS ADVOCATE

Water Extended |
To Bay Estate |

i
i
'
)





WEDNESDAY JULY

a

26, 1950



























Sm FIRST’AID FOR

- 4
in] a4
/WOULGENCE

THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY yesterday passed a Resolu-
































e

i











Arundell
Presides
For First Time

@ from page 1

tive bodies or not at his discretion,

regarding the nominated’s final
selection resting with the Gov-
ernor.

An important change in the

Executive Council of each Legis-
lative Council is being empowered
to elect three elected members to
the executive and empowered to
remove an elected member from
the Executive Council by a two-
thirds majority vote: the Governor
is to nominate to the Executive
Council one of the nominated
members of the Legislative Coun-
cil with officials being the admin-
istrator, Attorney General, Treas-
urer and one other official and the
Governor remains President of
the Executive Council.

At the end of the announcement
the Governor said this marked the
confidence of the Mother Country
in the people of these islands in
the judgment and good sense of
the common man and in the
ability of chosen leaders of the
people to play an ever increasing
part in the Government of their
country.

It is on the spirit of the people
that our success or failure will
eventually depend.



What An M.P.

ry Wants To Know

MR. MAPP
To enquire of the senior member of

the Executive Committee present at

the next meeting of the House

What amount of Income tax has
been paid by (a) companies, (b) firms
and (ce) persons engaged in trade in this
colony in the years 1940—1950.







£a/










STEP BACK
, =a, A UTTLE +:
as VT THERE++NOw
te ' HOW DO YOU

hould leave it to the Director of
Agriculture to suggest how many
they should buy and the sizes of
them.

Mr. vrawtord (C) agreed that
the implementation of the tractor
would not displace agricultural
labour. He felt that the Govern-
ment should purchase tractors to
be placed at the disposal of the
peasantry free of cost.

Mr. Allder (L) said that the
Address said that the tractors had
to be kept at the Agricultural
Station. He was tearful that if
such limitations were made, peas-
ants in some of the parishes would
not benefit,

He said that he
that the Senior member for St.
Joseph should quibble over the
suggested amendment as it was
presented more or less, as a guar-
antee that all the peasants of the
island should benefit.

Mr. Garner (C) said that if the
Government implemented the Ad-
dress, a great service would be
done to the colony. If something
were not done quickly to help the
peasants, many of them then work-
ing land would not be able to do so
in a short while.

He had heard that a co-opera-
tive officer was in the island, but
he could not see what he was
doing. He wondered whether that
officer was sleeping or inactive or
whether it was not his duty to
work among the peasants

did not think

FATIMA STATUE
HERE INTRANSIT

Father Patrick Moore arrived
here yesterday by the “Lady
Rodney" with the statue of Our
Lady of Fatima. He is intransit
from St. Vincent ‘to St. Lucia
Meanwhile the Statue is at St
Patrick’s Church: Jemmotts Lane
and will remain there until the
“Rodney” leaves. It is expected to
leave for St. Lucia on Friday
night at 9 o’elock

Reginered Ub Palen Ome

Time

L DON'T CLAIM
TO KNOW ANYTHING
ABOUT ART:..@UT I

KNOW WHAT I



IT DOESN'T LOOK


















/



} Michelin




LIKE +s FRANKLY )

i1KE COUSIN é
FLOTILLA sucn a _\ / 90 vou
VACANT EX- THINK HE

PRESSION“ FLOTILLA | MADE ME TOO
HAS MUCH MOSE
K.CHARACTER: =

F Coe





WITH schooling on the Planta-
tions and four practice games on
the Polo ground, most of the new
horses are now ready to play their
part in team competitions.

It is indeed surprising how
quickly some horses can learn the
game when under the seat of an
experienced player, while others
never seem to like or catch on to
the various duties expected of
them. On Saturday afternoon Col.
was riding an animal
that had never before been on a
Polo field, but in the capable hands
of this good horseman, the mount
by the end of the evening was as
good as if he had been playing
fer a season,

Kenneth Frost displayed excel-
lent form on Saturday, while the
a-scurate shots of Lea Deane were
beautiful to watch. Mark Edgehill
0.1 “Flash” missed very few of his
back and forehand drives at full
gallop, and John Marsh on speedy
“Kitty Hawk” played his usual
hard hitting game. John tried a
chukka on Mr. Johnson’s new
thoroughbred ‘“Raseal”’, but it
seems as if this four-year-old will
need a lot of training before he

can be considered a good Polo
horse
Call Boy
Colin Deane on “Call Boy” is

always a power to reckon with as
horse and rider carry a lot of
weight between them, and it is
seldom that Colin misses a ball
Victor Weekes, the left hander, is
one of the most natural riders }
have ever seen as no matter how
far the ball may be from his horse

he seems to stretch completely
out of the saddle and get it.

Herbert Dowding has been un-
able to play for many seasons, but
a few afternoons ago he was seen
riding through the Belle lands on
a magnificent beast, so it is hoped
that this combination may be seen
in action at some time in the
future

Play today should start at 4.30
and as usual there will be a roped
off enclosure for friends and Hotel
Guests.

By Jimmy Hatlo

5S THE NOSE IS WRONG &
AND THE HAIR IS A FUNNY

COLOR:+I THINK INSTEAD
(% A FULL FACE -+-iF HE








COULD CHANGE iT TO

\THREE -QUARTERS «>: y




FAT ? DON'T BE
AFRAIO TO
CRITICIZE,







.
Ca

Le A

Why Portrait arrists
SOONER OR LATER }
DRAW A COMIC STRIP | |
THANX TO :

ED WHEELAN,
S WEST 167 STREET,

NEW YORK N.Y. |











ADMISSION



















y

A combination of

Quality and Eeonomy



Priced:
1 ounce
2 ounce
} pound
4 pound .



°

MYNAH TEA

is obtainable at all Stores



10¢c.
18e.

oad,

69c.

AT

— HARBOUR POLICE PIER ©

im OM

Thursday 27th July, 1950

COMMENCING AT 3.00 P.M.

12 Cents

POLICE BAND WILL PLAY

FROM 4 TO 6 P.M.

oPPORTUNITN,

For those who
jenjoy good Tea

MYNAH

BRAND

in

Grown, Blended & Packaged

Ceylon,

THE BARBADOS POLICE |
AQUATIC SPORTS

TO BE HELD
























































to implement the purchasing of motor tractors to be placed FOR VESTRYMEN tion = ioe vad of eorending the water service from}
: the suena ue , } nearby Beckle ; ; actin
at the disposal of the peasants to cultivate-their land A Bill to provide tor the qualiti-| phe Béok of yi ca oe ay Pavone Housing area. @ For qhick, gloncant relief take
The first form of the Address which was introduced by Mr.jcetion and registration of voters} waterw srk Department states: — _— ‘a a ae a4 Alka-Seltzer. Drop one or two -
Smith (L) intended that the tractors should be kept at the|for a Vestry, and a Bill to amend) Tpis plan is submitted to the | distances he people in a ae es of water, watch
various Agricultural Stations, but Mr. Allder.felt that all} the ines Act and to set out thel Legislature for approval in | cistriets had to travel to wet 1o a | laxative = take ie ANY time” .
the peasants would not benefit by such an arrangement. ee a aeeee Notines | ugcordanee with sections 12 and |standpost and he did not think it} .
a5 Tne Addre n its original form which Mr G H Adams presented 27 of the Waterworks Act, 1895-1. | was fair to allocate half the total |
F was: The House of Assembly is ee ventas= The proposal is to lay 4-inch | grant for the water service to St.
I PLA Y f the opinion that’for the con- x the House of Assembly yester ae Iron Pipe from the Michael
Wl. ver ‘of the peasantry, motor] “#Y: of the artmen| : ihe. Widind heli
. tr saibks: hould be n rn tilable In doing so he took the Op-|in Bee! Road Lom under ne = —s pervate mt
[ 7 tn. Aaslniiice) itcattdieced tunity. to explain -~ because of , ations as repairs were | ~
D RHAM at eaci Agricultural Station for be attigude of ane Other Place as sevaten a nays costing people for whom the work Opening EMPIRE ns
the pausing of fields a the| -egards how the Bill to amend ce - ‘wor Saat and fix | ¥25 ae than was considered |
peasantry who cannot afford t& senieieaae stance Fi reasonable, and referred to a cas.
T ee oe eee con, their pte Representation.of the People| thereon four (4) standpipes ana |**;'°° a case FRIDAY 28TH
O-DA Y Sta eee - - ae on he"! Act would affect the qualification] four (4) fire hydrants “” where the Department was called
“The + ge 0 His Excell jurors and. vestrymen — that] The ~ propesed extension is| i" '° repair a leaking pipe, When
TODAY the West Indies will ee Sea aa - id these two Bills have as their] shown om a@ piwm submitted by the bill was sent in, he said the
open a two day fixture against Ge + Asean Sg ane as purpose ‘the retention of the} the Housing Board by a blue ee ee came to -12 cents TRUE- B vent
Durham who wives in the Minor | acing.” at on, bg aw © ee line. The standpipes by blue a - jour fetched something 3e it Evening, Wedding or |
Sounties Competition Raed oi eae - oe ? r, A ams said that he under-| squares marked A.B.C.D. ‘n red. : . iS J other auspicious occasions.
This will be the fifth game with eae ¥ seed “~ pene r for the stood the Other Place had post- The estimated cost of the|, Mr. M. E Cox (L) denied that 10-L Pp. \
Durham the first of which took | “"°"! OF Smal’ holder poned the passing of the Bill to] proposed work is $4,000 there was any partiality where St Chas ies aie fe
place in 1923 when the W.I. visited | pr. Garner (€) made a sugges-|amend the Representation of the Mr. M. E. Cox moved the passing ieee was concerned, It was eee sie ht de
England for the third time. In|iion for a substitution of the] Pec Act because they felt that] of the Resolution. He said that the | ¥° nown that the greater DRAMA iriety of the mst songh
1906, the West Indies played ani| Address and it was accepted by| the section dealing with the Jurors| Resolution seught to give the percentage of the population lived
defeated a combined Northumber-| # Smith. The substitution was:|4¢t would be abolished by the Waterworks Department permis- | '" Bh Michael, and that was | after shades, including:
land and Durham team at Sunder-| she House Assetibl vf the}change in qualification and that! sion to install four hydrants on where the greater amount of | OF A
land. a ad t) : 4 ‘a ience |they would also be a change in th that part of Bay Estate which had water Was consumed. ‘ Sand Cerese
Of the four games played to ae Se ee aia ei «(qualification for a vestry He| been already developed. It was As regards the price of instal- | :
date the West Indies have won toe a aries he a dsoe would assure the House that (nat| Customary that before the Water- lation, te hewhis: srdtmianr: mae § WOMANS re ee
one, and the other three left drawn SBI ie Sele eeee, 2S ; sh was never the intention of Gev-| Works Department began to do admitted that the Waterworks De- Silver Gre 8
ae Af tea placed. at the eel Lernment | anything in such cases that a Reso- }Pettment sold the material to the Silver Grey, Saxe,
Ma i gal of the peasants for the pur-}& t i 5 “ ; inai ai ot &. vars thea sate :
Fine Bowling te oe eukatiee thite lami This matter of tke abolition of| Mutton > passed by the House ee = a very cheap a } Mustard, Tomato,
The West Indies won the 1923 ’ Mr Dowding (BE) aid that he} Qualification for a vestry had been} giving the necessary authotity, pn f ee AJ ae pi ae j Ts
game chiefly through some fine avan to | ttentic ng the . against the company It was a an
Teeth ae Francis, {tlt that the junior member for eerie reltiese A 7 ae een | Quickly question of paying wages, and he | 36 r
powling b 1COrge franc ‘ a ali = ath wr. scussion on the B ' > House 7 « : Pom, s & g ages, anc 2
Snuffie Bri wr e, and Vietor Pascal, |S" Joseph was a solid member of ; : o h , soliiad “a fh th it | He was quite sure that every | was sure that the hon’ble member ; Wine, |
The West Indies batted first ana} t2¢ chamber and should be praise Fa * e ot the intention of Gt | Moneurable member was in favour }ywas one who claimed that he was inehes Bh Dark @reen
scored 1 Durham could only {fr his Addres Set abolis he : lines |} of seeing the water programme | interested in seeing people work | oe 4? \)
"raise 68. SÂ¥adels 4 king 3 for 21 He said that peasants of thi sh nt to abolish the qualitiea~ * through as quickly as possible. | for money wide - wavy,
risk ge Php ik tne Oa: Gilead ne jisland produce about 145,000 tons|"#en 'fe would therefore beg to move a aut - si ecules e
ena Wrst a Th ee of pia? 1 onal and that was a As regards the qualification for that the Resolution be passed The resolution was then passed per yd. fanyverine Black |
oe eae ey ae hi for {Worthy contribution the sugar}jurors, there was no intention at| Mr. FB. L, Walcott seconded. , (606s sbi res 179799997 |
and then _dismis ae ee = Ladies resent to change the qualifica- Mr F. E. C. Bethell said that! % oncip-siessahiliaiticiatiinslseiiiahea
74. This time Pascall hac ar ear | tion. At the same time, however,| he would like to draw to the Gov- * F " % I % | Ati ach EN
or eee ta a tee “4 60; 6M. : | Suitable Machinery the Government did not agree that| ernment’s attention that about 13! ¢ or Sate %!
and conents Fn eck a" : the present laws dealing with jury-| )ears ago they had started to lay IX % Y YY \
9 Bn, 1938 Purnen ae her 1p) The tillage in Barbados was di-| en were anything like what they| Some four inch main pipe towards | # AT v/ y 1 \ ) ) () TD
237, Dobson getting 108 esas vided into soil groups and the| gould be and did not propose to. the Cliff Cottage and Stuart Hill % MOUNT PLEASANT %) J ih IND Cr) °
ee ate = “ aes eo epee ry should be ee - allow them to remain on the | acs Operations had been stopped 8 PLANTATION, 3!
or aia. best with the bait ©|suit, Some peasants in the islands gtatute Book any longer than the | because of lack of material, it was| a
West Indies g nt 225 in their |were getting their land tilled by oat facietatnte nanied. said, but he would now like to y ST. JOHN, %| 10, It, 12 & 13 Broad Street.
second innings i ante tractors of their neighbouring He would have liked the House know if the work would be re-| @ One (1) 2 K.W. Belt S|
101, Durham declared at 132 for 9, Jestates. There were, however witk ‘ ny | Started as soon as si as = on 4 |
; 4 : r , ’ "Ito proceed with the two bills today as soon as possible as the| \ Cc. namo «£40 &!
and W.I. had lost 4 wkts for 61 }come peasants who were not get- Bat, ati Wie Other Place had people in the area were greatly % daayees BG. Byps y |
when play ended ting support from plantations and|occeaq the Bill to amend the}! "eed of a water service. The 3 One (1) Switch Board 15 ¥!
96 they were in dire need of help. ne : Z nearest house to a standpost w |
»presentation of the People Act}. Pp as yi
19333 sine w He was quite in agreement with Seeprosenvayon van " about three-quarter mile away. % One (1) Steam mnuno? R
The 1933 game was also drawn the iavicnamsber of St. sueenh they could not proceed. Mr. Fred Goddard suggested that} © 6% x10. 45 ~
when rain interfered with play rt ulnar ALM Gh eee He would give the absolute! s+ would be a . eee ae 1 > ss
Scores were Durham 256, and{‘? 31s view that the Sovernment) assurance, however, that as 800M] ostc in are bog & if stand-} 9% one (1) Aspinall pan 3]
West Indies 140 Following on should take steps to provide trac- as the Other Place passed the Bill posts in areas where they were 4’ 0” dia. Disc 36 X
ad 2 «when |tors which would be piaced at the |®* 7" & re now little used could be removed »
k Pp d |
Wii. had scored 29 for 3 when|*. ; just referred to, they, who would], than nlanee . ‘ |
the end came disposal of the peasants for the certainly be meeting the same day o other places where they would} % One (1) Juice Heater 0 3}
Sere tested 101. when the|stilivating of their lands,” | [Certninly be meeune, the come tty Vie more needed. SMEAR “3 ANTL-CORROSIVE PAINT
1939 game opened, Constantine Mr. Bethel (E) said that he was] — them right away to the Other}, Allder said that he; < One (1) Inice Heater x °
4 for 36, and Roiph Grant 6 for also in agreement with the junior Place so that the law relating to a jated the installation 01 % 500 sq. ft. 50 ¥ ORIENTAL
28 being the successful bowlers. member for St. Joseph. the qualification for vestrymen and he Pe < the Bay Land area, but & % (SE HABLA ESPANOL) om deena hionee
est Indies replied wi 203, anc le peusant with ha an acre eho he re al sie eee be ule x me (1) x . Cc - ; z A
Ww di pli ith 203 ry at ant with half ‘urors would: refiatt 6 pest ie also hoped they would extend 0 1) 8’ x 12° Multi % URIOS, IVORY, TEAK, SANDAL
Durham had 42 on the tins forjof land had to pay three times as this to other places. 3 tubular Boiler 50 JEWELLERY, BRASSWARE. TAP- Iron and Steelwork cannot corrode beneath a coat of
. “ * ESTRIES, GLOVES, PERFUMES, ,
the loss of 3 wkts. when rain|{much for cultivating his land by During the last Estimates pro-]% a. : x : ‘ BOWRANITE. Proof against heat or cold, the corrosive
washed out play agricultural labour as by cultiva- vision was made for $50,000 for] % One (1) 7’ x 12” Multi- 46 3 KASHMERE air of big cities, salt spray and sea-water, BOWRANITE
Fresh from yesterday’s Test]iing his land by machinery, Land Horses In he extension of the water supply} % tubular Boiler x is used by engineers, shipping lines, dock authorities,
victory the West Indies hy AL ultivated mechanically yielded 10 all over the island. Half of this % Apply: 3 and public and industrial contractors everywhere.
doubt. go in search of eir |tons per acre more than that cul- “ vas allocated to St. Michael and D. M. SIMPSON & CO x
i . . Q q ; . , Y on , r
twelfth victory of the tour amd |tivated by the labourer. He did GoodFormfF or the remainder for the other ten % ans YOU SHOULD USE If. TOO
their second win against Durham. |4ot feel that the tractor would be parishes, which together had a far’ 44¢666%666666660SS9999S. ‘ BAN :
—B.M. |, tting the labourer out of work i ma ae = aa ———————s Tough, flexible, yet non-cracking, BOWRANITE is
He felt that the Government | olo Today made in many attractive shades,

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PAGE 1

WEDNESDAY JIXY M. l5n W.I. WIN 3RD TEST BARBADOS ADVOTATF. PW.r THRFI fr .< i that Joe llulme. the former I ntfhsh iritkt-1 and wccer Inter national, picked Ihrre f ihr team in inpresent worl I eleven. Worrell. Hr,.,Mid Rarrudhin were the (.umt-l anilies. but Walcolt and Valentine wenJIMI senou]> roni.l. 1 .! fof -.1. i„„, CM the riihl wUier places tn*land and Australia also had three each, with India and Ntw Zealand letting resumed with Ramadhin continuing his over bowling to Oou.rey tvan* the brilliant Kent Jin! Knatond arlcaal aasapar. There *a% only one ball to come and %  then bowled a maiden to Dewes from the pavilion and and Evans was off the mark with a ;ingie from Ramadhin* first delivery in the next over Another .1 Days The ball H H it til behaving itself n this fame-; Tn-hi Bridge billiard table, refusing the lUghtcsl 1 Is stp n ca to the bowlers and looking good enough for another In dsqn Dewes got past the 60 marc Aith the help of a timely gift of 'our runs He had driven the ball *ard to cover and started to run Stollmeyer fielded brilliantly and hied towards the bowler's end. bill the throw was wide and hard %  nd the bill wen' to the opposite bcundary The next over Dewev appeared to have been dropped at the wicket when 84. Evan* turned one from Ramadnin dangerously nenr to Christian! standing short at fine leg but apart from that small incident cricket was now mMnder11-. 1: mournfully alone, Seen x 1 SaGatfei \f( 5 cX. ^ji> tUnf Ramadtaln '< 1 twa K V.T uit England 101 trig he .\.i r •'-> %  %  !fl> h :>* %  %  before 1 tMn. otat further bfKMcd Ti.k 1 ta.n. : 0M uf a Rtmadlun and eight minute* dhin had tMJU I-' in mfllovi Umd to make IM v.' 1. • %  wlHH. fO when the Waal IndM Kae took a comfortable tingdg afl the fourth ball Stnllmeyei was also of! the roaik a, UM tir-t over with an. 'drive from which the 1*11 areni In the direction of third a li 1. txiwled lo Sinllm.y. r favoured Tea rum • Np In .n nuHllM *., i II.,:,. 1,.-let %  nd Evans for ottoa faal.edrd four bye:t, ml durminutaa of play %  rr -urneri Hedfer ttira* At 14 H ntefrom • %  %  w eg m.nden lo Rtollmeyci Bedser rrm.nned oi, and Radroi %  Kill through a badly spaced covers ..rid took two more byturning lh-fifth delivery lo square leg Kae took single off the last 1 aftsa 1 lb n S'ullmeyer I <'I lies g Stollmeyer drove Redder so th<.n side of the ljwl. r*i wickai lo enter double (inures When Jenkins came on Stol %  meyer took .1 sltiglt .and Htm h I the first boMidary f trv through u b..d certal n immediate length, sen; ilowl ce*s>vr meiifii grit .. ungli 1 ovei In • I H. .' %  •!. to tug It back b At the .1 %  %  Hitaight dl to 3S Foi I .ur I M.I %\|. -I. ..SI. |NS|\(.lV*hhi,..k a I V.IM W y i P rvis MM M miiM>f 1 h a.-w#rd at HW b V.ltnlin* St YaWII... hi • ; D C.-iJurd IJ w r -ri ON 11 iiMMi. Weekes al Brat lUp • oi a b*d laps*' during tl when he drup|K-d Evans off Ramadnin The batsman was then 18 and the score 380 and plav had been In threequarters of an hour. The sun trag now -hmmg brightly aiul Bvaog as if .iwakened by Its warmth came out of his chrysalis to hi; three fours in two overs, one a clean sweep to leg off Rainadhin. one a beautiful square cut off Valentine ana the other not so U.iprwiv. a lucky edge through slip. En ouiaged by these succesie*. the Kent man then hit two boundaries to leg in succession off Valentine'* first two deliveries In the next ovci rand the score past the fourth hundred and de.ighi the loyal band ol 3.000 or so enthusiast*. When SB runs had been added In an hour. Dewes attempted to hook Valentine and was bowled Ju8' II Ha had played a valuable if unattractive innings which '..iilc for strong di'fciiu' Shadtlflton caaM m and inunadlately employed aggressive metheds sc effoctlve on Thursday. This tug ne was not so successful and gave Weekes a catch at first slip off Valentine. 410/7, 1. Evans joinea By Jenkins proteeded to • %  farm" the bowling ;


PAGE 1

W • l M • % 4 m Jul -Mi Batfrauos Quorate I IV t: (tMs V.nr 5 BATTLE FOR S. KOREAN TIP IS ON West Indies Defeat England For Second Time (By K. I. (OZIIK, -_ NOTTINGHAM. Juli ym. WIST IMMIS ra t,„ r „ u virl „ rl u ..„, ,„ [•( Maleh ill Trim Bridge Maj ..mi lli.ir MilllMirlrr<,,,,.. „,|| -u.i.lHd >,„!, ,ho r,s„l,. which ha.pi all ftourm aside rnnrerninc ihe relative THK WIX.M.M, \im.KI %  mrni of ih, i It Mils -_ „_ .„.„.„ ,..,. ....,, ,.,,, iiMl ,,^ Vm u> ,,, ltv „ lor and HM spirits oi tin..,WM laeUan crickr-ient wh hay linn. -„ mutll in UH a^g, ,„ brtai mni .,. m 4r ( krI M il'|in.riii pinnacle matt be raisin;. lil M t lon*l I IheLf vtiiriln Min.v-otv fcjyuu | team in Hi. inn.I ivhatevei it i %  P ','"*" ""' "" till 'h l* win, "•*• -"mi...!. .... %  I IM |BM (Ylclm.tine C.-nrie Heartiey jn ,. -.eiebr.iilnc U I will.s (' Brawn, th Witfna,CUff t VoUffffM) ..f PI .I %  %  %  in*hapless bowleo I hi* knee wan J;IV:I ;v..*. nut him; l>\ ItS til'., fvliavMMn Mid a fuiiiuiiiin.il fi Biwn dMM.i ','•',,. „ ""' '"•'""moth nr*i Innlni willIte", infhl ,£. W %  """ by ""** " l C *"'""*'ill be each Of country, similarly markina thereat event aa it deserves. At aooi (i* I finish typing thla, have n. fear I shall do likewv And now in review me match Ii IN impoasibl* to say whether I this match has been won by tha bowlers or the batsmen, su nuKhtil> i d.d each contribute to ihe r.-.ul' Johnson and Worrell lost Thun'. '! % %  % %  did noblt tb work %  hip abbwad thai In them, the Wel Indies have found .11 pen inn pan. fully dtterving of the .mantles of George Chalk |Tim Tarthoo Their styles, loo. arc remmiaceni %  >• I'-iibadlans. Stolltha Challenor tradition Uh fluent strokes and trty on the DOOI delivery He %  .. %  cream of the English trai a paltry twenty-live runs, and it may well be that Yard ley .* nlaM Inn himself for daddinfl to taki first knock on a wicket expected to bv a hit green an.l lively for the tUst BOUI or play Never Recovered ii dlsnalti : mmod t" ntii %  qulatcnina influence upon exuberant partnci In' Certainly blow was F.inland rtf Valentine exceiJant B'.! oven that first hour a struck from which i !' %  id Kamadhin aguui did rock and Valenune's the England secomi ituiiiiis Is by way of It-in* a record fof Test Cricket It is Ihe greatest number of overs ever howled In! n test inninga, but it it not thai Kieatest number of balls. George, deary once bowled 81 overs in it* Teat Match in Australia, eiaht i ban overs, or 56 more balls Hamadhin undoubtedly has the lust of ihe English batan %  in %  up" aa we sav in the West Indies and it la quite amazing the number Of times he boat the bat and unluckily beat the wicket awell Those two spin bottlers divided Iba honours between them, bu* their worth to ihe attack wan by no means in that ratio Each was equally useful and West Indians can thank their stars that th-' selectors, despite some criticisms tram lb* omniscient, riskoi thaW two practically untried young&lei*> 0.1 the tour. All The Work Of the batsmen Wnrndl. Week**, Hae and Stollmeyer did tha work for the whole eleven, (lomez. it i' true, had no cfagnc* to show his qualities, hul the othi d I ( %  trnpU'tely. Not that this statement of facts Is to be mistaken for severe criticism—after all, batsmen cannot come oil every time, and Walcott and ChrisVani have Hone so well up to now, that Ii on this occaatoo ara aaaUy '"i given. Of wbrraU'i afletilaaa batt'ng It is Impossible to wrtandl of concentration wa lost in the CarCMn v:->r of the stroke, and the hallmark of craftsmanship Wat On < verv shot. (If F-igiand's attack pad to HIll.X CANT I.VKI IT NOTTINGHAM .In Shoril > jlt.-i -M*. 4V*i Indies Test vtetOt? was over at Trent Bridge to-day John (Joddard recaived ,1 t. ,. paKniarketf Birmingham "You don't complain about wicket when >ou are winning Of the Engllsn uatxman thu morning, only Evans really *xcvfkM He made three quartota of the runs—3 out of go—ami without being in any way rackless. was never afraid to take WttBtevci runs wan olTered. His was j deflance worthy of some reward Fortunataly tor us, no Mun Nt iheniM'lve to earn similar praises So much for the game Thera Is a strong rumoui that .1 represeiiUilioii will be v,^\. the M C.C to have the Watt Indies visit England again in 11H6 inataad of South Africa, winwill bl hart ba I52. I understand that the County Secretaries are behiix this move, so excellent a drawing raid have the West Indian cricketers proved. It la felt that South Africa may be more than wffflni to let tluW*t Indies have 1051 be given 19S8. Great Deal 1 I lid that Bud) .i m an great deal to crlcki I flngflcca In England. crowds this year have bt ng to see the bright Bl bleh ha* been ptovldad i,. kgatnal n %  West Indies haw i %  onaj at %  nvt sttldtd. %  ajatkar Httie anag %  .% be i interest Y u „i.\ like in henr a On i.... i L.8. Troops Forced Back To Beachhead Mai-Arthur's Headquarters ior Kor.', July 16 POWERFUL North Korean forces today threat •ned from three sides the last qua. ter of I Korea held by United Nations forces General Mai' Arthur's midnight .cimmuniqne, though not mi": tinning the fall of Vongdong ye;ter.lay (Tuesday forecast that further withdrawals may be necessai in the western and central sectors Ir the centre, the badly mm'., v Division fell back from Ynn(r. indiai had rtat Match -< T lent !ti uge f Marrlaon string of heir Mi \ and bunting sprouted suddenly tj ( iowds tol. iftatn .i N start ... rtirt I their %  >in its" at the fatlier F the Wi ptaln %  . I .. %  Bl Otlgfa to DM I UBd iv their wn ire All .loin In On the faahloride Ooddara*! restaurant there nf Waat i %  %  fans Thaj all and left soon as their joos demanded. HI. Honour Mr E. H I Warn. P nt J idgl of Rniish Guiana Ml War r who %  %  %  "* %  the West Indies In India Laal real was first with nil. cable til** the town iflee of Mtaari Cabla and Wireless and Ihe text of one particular cable was mteri ttai Nun. rtlmlttls". • nn si r B MOMI:.M or virroiiY RPmn -lOllMMIIi BMke a 4 l.ll u. Ig l... f MI „ „ Waal Indies have uon ihe Bktfli Tesl Hold On 8. Korea [s A "Secure Base" —MACARTIILR AKK si CCI 5S. July General Douglas MucArlliui Comnumdvi-wi-vh-ti nl the United Nations torci in K uca, In hi> f\nrt up raUun rt port in thu Sacurity O —n t a t unday declared wn tha MUthern pan of Korea repii'sented "g gagij I I ;md that tht* United Nations Porcag wi'tithCTg to General MacAnhur stated [ %  is of Bourn In | %  I i predict with any deyn-e m intftgy tho future h Of the military cumpaiKn i %  • %  road fronl involving %  oaUnuoui irui %  j tosses as well % %  t.-T i : M .. \-<, anqueaUdnabt] 111 Involve %  cat idvano : %  battk r i 1 in ptoeai i %  leai ;IMu> SPORTS WINDOW MBN- -.IN-.I I I X' lf,1 I.. ,i MBS. H W.I& OMoffi I MI :, s I.H ii. %  %  Csurl FS.I I Ilie rtl • i .. t i %  I i tjavv been %  i it i ItgM j Uui %  %  %  %  H %  %  %  i an i ixploll II We hen t] %  if. nt. %  War Brides Ordered Home HfatTFORDSHnUC. July 25 %  % %  In ihi* raugrkry are benic rushed -. %  %  %  m New ^ ork Tonight the first lo... :n children, and flvt < took on into a rain rrgtR this airport. 30 mik-s .north of Lendea, to flj harat to CallfoffjaB. An Ofhcial of the comi Hrutrr his instructions had com' fron New York tad %  %  know the reason, —heater To-iiKirripu l> \ Holiduv In Trinidad PORT OF SI'AIN ii.,i...i.. %  .. .... Thin MI. | 1 • *. i -.II |i %  %  %  i a\ Waal Indk %  i %  gland i hi -lu Kofyal <; %  %  %  %  li. Uu ii • Ui i •.' c-i tf parade on Uu %  | %  this n i Dull urifiiiK Trinidad and TObago to the proposed H 1 > l ,i..i. cha agtai to tl %  sMrporated n in. < barnbai at tan | tl %  • %  li. port undoes thi m| dictatorship over a on | bt.. \rgea tines Reeogni.se Trade Unions iTUTTOAItl lul) .:?> ih. International Tran p.n< readj U ith tin Argentina Oov nrnei i u r. boycotting < %  i Oovarn* %  %  ogntae Pri %  Oenaral 8ei ro lai lodat iiecu aau 4i th. Paeferatlon. 1 art to Bwadssfa Kinmsh 11 %  delegatai lhat an i all Uaaari ta Utt fad i tha implication <>i tht .re not respoinlinK I" raUaari call foi boycotting 'iiiitiu .no thai HI. Fadi ration r ave • %  •[" %  It i 100 pel cant support for ill deChttOO If Araeii %  fail howavai. ttttj '^ %  ill have rtrtick %  • ureal blow. Which will keep the spirit of Fre. tliVC bl A,wen %  Nona ol tha fsrltlth addrai ad Iht Congraai %  cawernlng the M i Renter that at the clon | ol the mtetlni rtttarday r*antatg the Congraai, iimmh leoresen .ii.iin.li from diarutMng r-port r thedtap ifa UuBritssk attttudt bl Koverneii Mt 'iidiingerinR Ihe Brttl I II | nt by furthei "disirbances' m Uritmii docks, pai i ularl) I.imdon Tht Dookars and lltawaiii Uatn i.. Ormanv. I Heliiuui and to a leu, 1 iken the -ui in acting mi tht Ft %  %  %  .boycott • KCMICI i I repi .i %  aetli the North UI puaa i i II., IK well Inl are loi rfp). and Km .. %  !N" The 1 \ i I'll hoci; from Toraadang bul iwforc i,un i (avalr* DtvfcsV bttd t eo nerl i frap the Htttagl oT their %  . avai I lean bi %  a h ead p iiiist-hei.i fungrl %  i .mk II,I mti ind uppty em %  %  • part to the Stcu dai "..i i .. of the United N itlou .i Km. i with the poll es of thi nggreaaoi I "Until tht l"i %  i i ther ui %  Ueagth, the rapiditj with which %  i M trthui repot %  %  it had lieen %  ai dated bad cootributed naval I iiiH-.n lustra 1 ..nds had %  aaatoi Warren i th* in,'. i .. • makin* Hi. port puh rlty < • m lal I resoluHI of luj Afltl .inn. Ilk no: Iht at ih. aoutk Kon place it funindai the corn* md of (. rthor, Mi %  ..' Iin the O aae ral ba Uu -iRcutcr Mrs. McCarthy Appeals To Privy Council %  %  i full court here thla ..i I..-. lughtei Vioi-i %  led to the Prlw t.-l-y apnaaltd %  %  '. Juatiea %  %  21. bad ..i in i child %  fk % %  • Patrick .. bravdled all %  n bt U amrrlaJdad '< %  Ion "' hea aJUVi which ihi larnaloan cotut hut % %  •I i %  -,. %  %  Sintl till tttitu in Ve'eds Ga dgt> is To Counter Radiation l.i A I" >N .1 Ill A text IMIOII for Civil Defenci ire the Britlah Ciuvtmmeiu lo-doj Mid protect i-thi results oi raftto activity is %  practical > Bach garden shelters UggfJ in tha Iffg|Mllg declared. In.itcari i,i jja.i mask, ttoirj eon i boa Britain should nuke %  dosimeter, small inducts with which M could maasuf) im the I1114I1 aflOct Ol ladialiui, rhc taxi bo id thai in a BrrtM • orab 'ike tht>Thtv lirt'iillii' ,]n "' "" %  %  *" tnvy nniiiiu h 0M i wiai0 m • m M 'ft 1-nille lidn thi .iilrc nl Life Into thv iiii.n.d : D .. Arundell Presides Over Public Session Of Legislature Will \ THI list hall w*s hwlrd it Trent Bridjr aaterdaj aaal leha UtaH inounced a uiri for the West Indies b\ 11 wirkMv -. rr-Md armed with lafaaea *a simins ralyi Hhrrrd nUUIdl f.oddard H. Breaul Streci. Mr J. S. Goddard. fathei ni the HJ %kipper kssfcl 1. Ihr lull oti I Bl %  % %  %  %  -,.*.., %  1 RT LUCIA, July 24 In the traditional eolouefull on Monday. Covern-i %  ( I Ai 1 Into Thv Paper AUianw" UfNIwiN J %  %  %  n dm 1 : • 11 to %  -.. • Organi si %  • a lodai to bn llw %  Si "F'..|K-; ' I lm ill balanced Ulttv rnaehlm rrotl ' : rinta 1 ii. 1 Inlti .1 SUV.,' 1 1 ifrr.i.i I of 12 Pki %  i-~ tod t" nbraat tl 1 llowlng the 1 I itoantratt ta largaat otolem tJUNcd for thi 1 %  ( ^>^ in Korean f] 1 The deputies i mini mm ah ariei M. Sp(I I United States Depute %  aMtl PI %  lots morning's Nortk Autntl matting ai %  %  II fiss for their initial a I \triofiast otaei %  I rk will de-si larberj n 111 for %  %  %  Htion. "The Deputies agreed to mee' dally". rtcutcr net 11 11 %  %  %  %  %  %  II.* %  be removi ail marree .. % %  %  %  '. %  %  %  %  %  %  %  n tl %  %  %  %  %  %  —neuter