Tuesday
September
i950
G.I’s 3 Miles
From Seoul
(By JULIAN BATES)
TOKYO, Sept. 18
AMERICAN MARINES < °:ancing inland from
the Inchon beach-head towards Seoul were
tonight reported to be only five miles from the road
and rail bridge across the Ha: River, leading into
the heart of the city. They were being closely sup-
ported by carrier-based -aircraft opat ating
Kimpo airfield—-about 10 mii.s from the Commu.
nist-held South Korean cavitzl—captured by the
marines yesterday.
Pushing on from Kimpo, the marine spear-
head ‘to-day captured high ground overlooking
Seoul from about three miles away. Reconnais-
sance pilots said that the Communists were work-
ing feverishly in the capital to throw up sandbag
barricades for a street to street battle.
An Eighth Army communique said that strong Com-|
munist opposition had been met in only a few small areas
British troops along a quiet sector of the Naktong|
River south of Taegu were ordered to disengage and move |
north to aid battling Americans.
Front line reports from the Inchon area said that
the Kimpo airfield, where Americer engineers are already
working. was in much better condition than had been
expected.
—_ Officis! reports from the are.
oe re lagging far kehind events ana
Truman Plans To |:
Correspendents are hampered. in
gettine news ack to Tokyo by
Reduce Atom Bomb
poo†co imunications, .
Tne Communist radio at Seoul
from,
> Hacbados
——$—
BUTLER PARTY
GUARDSMEN have tested the heating and ventilation system in the rebuilt chamber of the House of
a sale.. ¢ Aes sektes . . , ° 4 ay
Commons, London, prior to the opening of the new building. They replaced their boots with slippers
and marched into the House where they taiked, listened to lectures, but were not allowed to smoke.
Dr. Oscar Faber, engineer in charge of heating said: “People who get excited generate four times as
much heat as when they are sitting down quietly. A critical debate can play havoc with the tempera
ture.â€
Controlling temperatures is the way we hope to simulate the air conditions outside and produce
an atmosphere in which MP's are more likely to remain awake.â€
| U. N. Assembly
| Will By-pass
| Security Council
Cas alti. whic> went off the air yesterde
u tes was sil silent tonight as more} '
American troops from. garrison | tXnt foe
WASHINGTON, Seovt. 18. aut; Japan poured ashore at) phe“ Ynited N SS, Sept. 18
President Truman to-day sent }Inchn» ‘oday to exploit and con- Assembly is eae General
to Congress a plan to reduce by |solc’stc the marines’ quick break- ot its Aik is expected to-morrow
half any casualties wire could be | ont | iabeiee fer Tpwpeseine th ~ ma-
expected in an atom bomb attack Tne marines set three spear-,;, 3 r by-pass the Secur-
on the United States. It was based |},4,1¢ @) the narrow Inchon Pen- Uehes coe as rs per-
largely on the wartime experience |j,,., ,. 1. is said that at least two!’ U dee okec by Sovie vetoes,
of Britain and Germany—*“prac- et tag had reached the Han nder this plan much power
tieal laboratories of civil defence
during World War II.
The report estimated that with
a few minutes warning, casualties
could be reduced over half,
through proper organisation and
training.
Civil Defence could spell the
difference between defeat and vic-
tery in a war thrust upon us.
The report disclosed that de-
fence-—experts have. designated a
number of critical target areas
and asked the States to organise
these areas to meet emergency
conditions anticipated under an American engineers prepared to
atomic attack,
The report ‘nowe'that remote- ‘bridge the Han River, the natural
ness from probable targets did not jaefence between Inchon and the
River and might already be across
it at » places.
One spearhead took Kimpo and
high ground beyond, another
drove down the main road from
Inchon and the third advanced
south of the road,
° *
Disorganised
Generai Almond said that resis-
tance was “disorganisedâ€, but it
means that villages and ridges
near the road have to ke cleaned
out one by one.
Under air and ‘artillery cover,
gh oe . cupital, for troops and armour
exempt any community from being pouring in through the beach-
prepared, head
Marines were taking hundredsj|
of prisoners and capturing enor-
nous quantities of material.
United Nations planes
backed up troops advancing
“defence box" area.
49 Superfortresses carrying 500
ton bombs, blasted the narrow
strip of land just behind the North
Korean lines along the west bank
of the Naktong River. American
First Cavalry Division units batt-
@ on page 8
EXTEND MILITARY
SERVICE
It also asked for the formation
of highly mobile specialist units
which could assist in rendering
help to adjacent target areas.
It described its programme as
the ‘“m/’‘ssing element in our sys-
tem of national security,
—Reuter.
also
in the
Free Legal Service
LONDON, Sept. 18.
The poorest Briton soon will
be able to make his case into the
most expensive Court in the land
and let the Government pay all LONDON, Sept. 18.
the costs. The Government's Bill to
lengthen military service in Brit-
Under a socialized legal plan|ain from 18 mon‘hs to two years
which starts on October 2. The|became law today when it re-
State will foot the Bill for carry-| ceived the Royal assent after}
ing a civil case to a High Court] being passed by the House ot
and the Court of Appeal. Lords. I’ was passed by the}
—Can. Press. Commons last week, —Reuter.
——
YUGOSLA SHORT |
OF WHEAT AND MAIZE
BELGRADE, Sept. 18.
EUGENE BLACK, President of the Internat’ aal
Bank, arrived here to-day from Paris on a seven-day
visit as a guest of the Yugoslav Government.
Black told correspondents that he had come to speed
up thé Banks decision whether to grant pe uninslavin' reer
e said e nk wo gran
se sin i dad men the loan if Yugoslavia met con-
ditions. The idea was to give the
[108m partly in dollars and partly
in five other currencies. One diffi-
culty was to work out whether
other member countries can con-
tribute with their currencies.
Black’s visit coincides with the
ceterioraticn in living conditions
in Yugoslavia as a result of pro-
longed drought this summer.
Observers estimate that the coun-
try will be short of one and half
million tons of maize, and a half
million tons of wheat,
Unless these and other food-
stuffs can be imported hardships
and possibly even some starvation
is predicted for the turn of the
year. But Yugoslavia is not
Brokers Wary
Of Political
Set-Up
LONDON, Sept. 18.
The London Stock Exchange
was irregular today with trading
restricted by Parliamentary and
end account considerations. To-
morrow will bring the vital steel
debate in Parliament and the end
of the stock-exchange trading
period. With the possibility of a
defeat of the Government andj] thought to have nearly enough) Government of China “is of the| fifty men and be incorporated REPORT STATED ° ‘ °
early general election, market| foreign exchange to purchase) n¢st supreme importance to tne|in the thousand strong Belgium| “STALIN IS DEAD" Jailed For Spying IN PAPER BAGS
operators were reluctant to the} this. future of the United Nations ana| volunteer force for Korea at A *RAGUF 18
extent of their commitments and —Reuter. | world peaceâ€. present being formed, —Reuter. 7 MONTREAL, Sept 18 One = ee ae Nhaa ts tenths
Were generally engaged in levell~ “Tt is a vita’ issue and 4 grea: aad . oe roupee sie rs two ; a a" an 4 er secetiny <> life and 80 benefit
ing positions, This brought lower -hing for the future well-being Sh Cc fortable power gem ene od souaee ecetsccruans rt aS baseie al
ecently a > ‘ velit >. r people » le . WS. i n an 23 < :
came ‘onion’ Belaah ‘Duco 2,000 Prisoners Sie, See Be Ey Penal †aw om a . paper offices and radio stations| other prison terms in a PORSS spy from these
funds were widely a quarter point The. Prime Minister reiterated LUTON, BEDFORDSHIRE, for confirmation last sight. They|trial which ended at Gottawaldov :
dow: crf ; TOKYO, Sept. 18. 1 “ : Hi : England, Sept. 18. found it was a stunt by radio—| Moravia voday premiums
n but leading industrial shares it t h k his stand on ‘“non-alignment with ae i Pench gap nec islet. AS 5 - ha vaeay aan 98: defendants
held very firm. United Nations forces have tak- power blocks†in a 75 minutes fo: Gecrge Bernard Shaw, spent a producer Bradley who has been -harges against 28 ¢ cms ,
en about 2,000 Communist prison- eign policy address to vhe Subject. | Guiet night and was comfortable] producing a Sunday programme|:a the six-day-trial included .a e
Profittaking resulted in declines|ers in the amphibious operation) Qomittes of the fifty-sixth | Om Monday, u week after he wasjcalled “C ? Est Arrive Demainâ€|plot to murder Defence Minister
of one to two points in Japanese} at Inchon so far, General Mac-) cccion of the Indian National| operated on for a broken thigh|(It Happened To-morrow for th2|Cepicka and to kidnap Vice
bonds and there was dullness in|Arthur’s Headquarters announced Congress meeting here one, hospital officials said. Thé|/ast six months Premier General Svoboda, former- Buy Your
Chinese issues. Germans were} tonight. The Communique stated: jiamed playwright is reported to During last night’s broadcast/|}y Defence Minister
steady but idle. “The enemy has not yet recov- “This policy is nut passive! be withstanding well bladder and|based on the life of Marshal Sta The group alleged to have con- 100 ib Ba
Oils opened dull but quickly|ered from the initial tactical sur-| neutrality and helplessness in the | kidney trouble for which a spe-jlin the announcer read the repori|spired to overthrow the yegime, | a
recovered. Early selling of Ultra-| prise. Piecemeal entry into action) face of aggression, buy amoun's|cialist was called in a few days|of his death after a heart attack.' formed amii-state spy cpa) T J
mars followed disappointing pro-|of various enemy formations has} «nly to eur deciding issues inse- |ago when he fell in his gardens | Ceeereme of the station said that tions. Reports supplied to Ameri- oO ay
Guction figures for August. Kaffirs,led to their complete destruction| pendently of other nations or|be able t his case into the !listeners were warned before the ,can ager ts helped people to tn- |
were uncertain and mainly slightly| while our casualties remain light | group †tue Prime Min’'ster sai the t -Can. Press | programme tarted that it was dulge in Terrorist act j
lower. ‘ —Reuter. | Reuter —Can Press. fiction -Reuter, Reuter. nnn
now exercised by the Council on
international disputes would pass
to the Assembly.
By reviewing the standing rules,
the American — sponsored p'an
would require the Assembly to
meet at 24 hours notice to deal
with any International emergency
It would thus remain nominally
in permament session as the
Security Council does now.
he plan also calls for setting
up a permanent Assembly or
“Watchdog Commission†which
could be flown immediate’y to any
threatened part of the world,
Some such commissions have in
the past been blocked in the Se
curity Council by Soviet vetoes
The plan which already has the |
backing of many smaller cetiana |
in the United Nations is expected |
to be attacked by the Sovict |
delegation. |
The Soviet Union has already |
boyeotted the “littlé assemblyâ€,
which was a step in the direction
now being contemplated by the
‘American plan. This body, the
Russians charged with under
mining the Charter.
If the Assembly appproves of
the new scheme, the Security
Council’s work in future is expect
ed to be confined to dea'ing with
disputes such as the Israeli-Arav!
controversies or the Kashmir)
question in which there is no
overt cash interests between East!
and West.
—Reuter
“Pte
“ Would you like me to wrap
up your Russian crab in a
peace petition form?â€
People’s Govt.
Of China Should
Be Admitted
NEHRU
INDIA, Sept, 18
Prime Minister,
Nehru declared to-day
that the admission of the Feople’
The
wandit
Indian
—Express.
| NO RUSSIAN SPIES WORK
| IN BRITISH FACTORIES
Supply Minister Claims
LONDON, Sept. 18.
SUPPLY MINISTER George Strauss told Parliament
to-day that he was perfectly sure no Russian representa-
tive or agent had been inside any factory carrying ou!
secret work for their Government.
Strauss answered Conservative charges—first put for
ward by Winston Churchill in a nationwide broadcast—that
firms working on Government contract were making
machine tools for Iron Curtain countries.
. . King —————= The examination of this ques-
tion was the prelude to the de-
bate on the Conservative motion
urging the Government to suspend
export to “possible aggressors†of
machine tools and strategic raw
materials needed by Britain and
her Allies for their own defence
of. Trade President
Hurold Wilson gave an assurance
that the Government would again
Advocate Hurricane
Relief Fund
For Antigua
Previously aeknowledsed $6,195.00
Barclays Bank (D.C. & 0.)
is OY study the question of particular
Miss M. nniss 5.00 achine nti a ttle
AGveshie Co., Lad 5 machines me ntioned by Lyttleton
Mrs. J. M. Forster 5.00 which were listed for export,
A Sympathiser 2.00 Wilson said that he was obtain-
Metal : ing information on particular or-
f 0,407.00 ders and latest deliveries from 30
British firms who export goods
to Eastern Europe. Goods not
wanted. by Britain would’ be
INVESTIGATING offered to other Atlantic treaty
‘ountries and the Commonwealth.
Meanwhile they would not be ex-
ported,
Wilson said that this procedure
18. would apply to outstanding orders
yeneral’s |jor tools from Poland and Russia.
placed an “ur- Wilson said that the Govern-
gent†telephone call to Nassau,|/ient was watching for evidence
Bahamas, in connection with the ]of abnormal orders or materials
‘evived investigation of the mur- |especially those which right be
der there of millionaire Sir Harry |reshipped to Korea.
OAKES MURDER
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
The British Consulate
Office here today
a
S SIX SEATS
| who bkludgeoned Sir Har.
Oakes in 19438,
A badly frightened man, Edward
Majava, 31, told Oakland, Cali-
fornia police yesterday te knew
to death
at his Bahama Island esiate.
Consul Patrick O’Rega1 to-day
confirmed that he had contacted
the British Secretary’s ofice in the
Bahamas concerning the matter.
“The name of the alleged mur-
derer has been given and we must
proceed carefully,†O’Regan said.
(Reuter)
West Germans
Will Fight Again
FRANKFURT, Sept. 18,
Most West Germans would
agree vo take arms again as long
as they were pari of a Western
European Force, according to a
furvey by American
published today.
But few would like
fadependent German army and
many opposed the idea of any
sort of army The poll showed
63 per cent in the American Zone
and 90 per cent in Berlin in
fevour of German _ participation
in e Western European defence
force Among all men of mili-
tary age (18 to 44), 69 per cent
to see an
\tion
authorities
Jeation by any other means from
There was evidence a f2w weeks
ago of abnormal orders for cop-
per wire. Since then all copper
had been put under control.
(Reuter)
No Proposal
2 i
Received
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18
The State Department to~—day
denied the report that it had re-
ceived proposals from Chinese
Communists on the Korean situa
Frank Standley, a Stale Depart
ment Spokesman tod Reuter:
“We have received no proposals
alleged to have been made through
the Indian Government by the
Chinese Communist Ambassador
in New Delhi, India
“IT am also author sed to sa‘
that the State Department has
received no proposal or communi
Chinese Communist authorities
There was no information here to
indicate that the Indian Govern
ment might intervene directly in
the Korean war. Reuter
2nd U.S. Battleship
#greed with this Reuter
VOLUNTEERS FOR
U. N. FORCES
LUXEMBOURG, Sept
Luxembourg has decided
create a force of volunteers t
fight with United Nations forces
in Korea Details have not been
announced but according to cir~
cles close to the Belgium Defence
Ministry the force will consist of
For Active Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18
The 45,000 ton battleship ‘New
Jersey†is to be re conditioned
for active duty, the Un ted States
tc Navy announced today. She wil!
be the second United States bat
tleship on active servic: The
‘Missouri†now in Korean, waters
s the first. —Reuter.
18
ES Re
- GOMES, JOSEPH, TANG,
_ SINANAN, BRYAN IN
Russia Gave
N. Koreans
Munitions
MACARTHUR
LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 18
Genersl Mac Av.hur repor.ed Lo
the Securmty Council today that
positive proeot had been obtained
that Russia had supplied North
‘urea With muniions during 1949
and 1950. He also sai¢ Commu-
picist Chica had supplied trained
manpower to North Koreans,
| (hough there was no confirmation
}o open Chinese participation in
| the war
ihe report covers the period of
} August 16 to 31, The Report said
| tha¢ the United Nations’ strength
was growing slowly but steadily
I. added: “considering that the
present aggression of the North
| Korean forces is largely Commun-
| is. led, planned and inspired, it is
| (ppropriate vo review the existing
evidence of material and technical
assistance rendered to North
| Kerea: specifically, there is evi-
cence of munitions which the So-
fet Union has provided and is
new providing to the North Ko-
rean Forces as well as evidence of
trained military personnel whicl,
the Chinese Communist Force:
| have furnished
Reuter
French Resist
Vietnam
Guerillas
SAIGON, Sept. 18.
F.ench paratroops to-day fought
along with the surrounded gar
rison in the tiny outpost of Dong
Khe on the Communist-China
frontier, They faced the strongest
altack ever made by Indo China’s
Vietnam guerillas.
Paratroops were dropped yes
torday to reinforce a few hundre
; mei besieged for 36 hours by a
jforce now estimated at anything
| fom 5,000. to 8,900,
| Dong Khe, 90 miles north of
| Rano! was first attacked at dawn
on Saturday when rebels under
;cover of barrage mortars and
}bursting shells poured down on
the outpost from the surrounding
forest and covered mountains,
French courees here confirming
the arrival of paratroops in Dong
i
|
|
|
}
|
|
}
|
|
|
}
}
|
|Khe said that the attack had
crviginated from Indo-China soil.
-(Reuter)
No Anti-Red
Force For Italy
MODENA, Italy, Sept. 18
Italy's “iron†Home Minister
Mario Scelba has denied that Gov-
ernment intends to create a vol-
unteer anti-Communist force of
part-time police.
It had been reported that sec-
tions of the Christian Democrat
Party, had proposed creation of
such special constabulary equip-
ped with rifles or tormmy guns and
batons to be called on to help the
regular police in case of attempted
Communist uprisings
Speaking last night to Christian
Democrat Party followers in this
central point of Italy's industrial
“red†belt the Minister said that
Government reserves to the forces
of the State and to, them alone
the honour and duty of defending
our democratic institutions. Seelbe
said to fight with democratic
methods agzeinst a movement
which aims at the suppression of
femocracy is ‘a dificult under-
taking
But
save
we
it
The Minister described the
Ttalian Communist Party, thr
biggest outs de Russia, as a Fiftn
Column because it “openly comes
out in defence of foreign interests
and openly declares itself ready
to take part in Communist activi-
ties
Gut»he said “we cannot follow
anti-democratic policy just
because we are faced with an
anti-democratic movement. Nev-
ertheless democracy has its own
arms to defend itself against Com
munism They are law, justice
and the sword.—Reuter.
admit that to
of the people
by suppressing
cannot
freedom
begin
we
the
should
an
27 Conspirators
4
| SOLOMON,
ROODAL
O’CONNOR
DROPPED
(From Our Qwn Correspondent)
PORT-OF- SPAIN, Sept. 16
dad
Party.
er
el-Smith by a large majority
Dr. Edward Lee,
St. Patrick East: Ajoohosingh, In-
Gomes defeated Labour Lead-
candidate Raymond Ham-
Port - of - Spain Sevth. Mayor of
Port-of-Spain, Alderman Nor-
HE PARTY led by Uriah Butler, self styled
“Chief Servant,’’ won six seats to the Legisla-
tive Council in the General Elections held in Trini-
o-day under the new Constitution.
| gained a seat for himself. At the end of the day’s
polling, the state of the
Independents 6; Labour
gressive Group 2, and Caribbean Socialist Party 1.
A. P. T. James, member for Tobago
by the Caribbean Socialist Party and the Butler
Butler
arties were: Butler 6;
arty 2; Political Pro-
, is sponsored
From 7 a.m. to-day, im showery Candidate, won, defeating
weather, there was a_ steady Butlerite, DeFreitas and
stream of voters, particularly others, :
women, to the polls Laventille: Labour Party candi-
Most business establishments date. Raymond Quevedo (At-
pened an hour earlier to allow tilla the Hun) was victorious.
heir staffs to vote. Results are as} St. Joseph: Forrmer member of the
follows: Legislative Council, Chanka
Port - »f - Spain North: Albert Maharaj, Butlerite, defeated
five other candidates
Tunapuna; Mahadeo Maharaj, well
known Independent, won
from a fielel of 14 candidates.
Caroni North: Former Legislator,
man Tang defeated Dr, Pat- Ranjit Kumar, Independent,
rick Solomon, Caribbean defeated outgoing Legislator,
Socialist Party Leader by 235: Ahidh
votes. Caroni South: Mitra’ Sinanan,
Vort-of-Spain East: City Council- Butlerite, won from a field of
lor Aubrey James. Labour | 13 candidates
Party, defeated Trade Union-| Arima: Mayor of Arima Charles
Ist Quintin O'Connor Netto, Independent, defeated
San Fernando: Mayor of San sen other candidates
Fernando, Roy Joseph won.| Victoria South: Ashford Sinanan,
the nearest opponent being | brother of Mitra Sinanan, and
Caribbean Socialist Candidate Butlerite. was victorious.
Vietoria North:
Pope McLean,
Butlerite
won from a field of
dependent candidate and one} 13 contestants
time masseur of Uriah Butler, | Evstern Counties: Victor Bryan,
defeated amone others former outgoing member of the Car-
member of th» Tr Bislative ibbean Soci-list Party, was
Couneil, Timothy Roodal | victorious :
‘t Petrieck West: Uriah Butler,' Oretoire-Mayaro: Stephen Maha-
Labour Leader, won decisive- raj, Butlerite, defeated eleven
ce rere Trade Union eandidates
eader, Ralph Mentor | Tobago: A. P. T. James, for
St. Geeree Weet: Fawin Muvat.| member of the Legislatiee
Political Progress Group | Council, retained his seat,
Switzerland Will
Buy 550 Tanks
. BERNE, Sept. 19
Switzerland plans to buy 550
medium tanks if posible froin
Britain or the United States at a
cost of nearly 500,000,000 franes, 1+
was official'y announced te-day
Colonel De Muralt, C -mmander
of the Swiss mobile troops said
that the Government was review
ing chances of buying tanks
‘broad or of building them under
icence in Switzerland,
Italy might be one of the most
promising sources of steel supply
he said. If the tanks were to be
built abroad, (here would be a
de'ay of 18 months or more in
delivery, he added,
The Colonel said that Switzer
land av present had 150 light
tanks beught from Czechoslo
vakia (Reuter)
EVERY
SEARLES
DEMAND
SEARLES
SPECIAL
en
CONTAINS A NEATLY PACKED
Action Taken
Against Airline
LONDON, Sept. 18,
The Minister of Civil Aviation
has taken action against owners
of the fudor Airliner which
crashed in South Wales last
March, killing 80 persons. It was
the biggest disaster in the history
of air travel.
The Ministry has taken out a
Summons against Fairlight Limit-
ed, alleging infringement on one of
the conditions of a plane's. certifi-
cate of airworthiness. Only three
of the 83 passengers and crew
TRADE AGREEMENT
LONDON, Sept. 18,
It is authoritatively learned that
the Anglo-Prazilian Trade Agree-
ment would be signed in London
this afternoon,-—Reuter,
Take Advantage
Of this Offer!
Sa
100lb BAG OF
SPECIAL
SUGAR
GIFT
PAGE TWO
Carub
R. LOUIS GALE, Editor-in-
Chief of the Barbados Advo-
eate, who has spent the last four
mrvonths in England ieft for the
West Indies on Saturday. During
his stay in England, he met many
representatives of the British
Press including the Editor of “The
Timesâ€. In a letter published in
“The Timesâ€, Mr. Gale suggested
that a Faculty of Journalism
should be created in the West
African University Colleges with
a view to raising the standard of
journalism there.
John’s Nose
OHN GODDARD, captain of the
West Indies cricket team last
week had to undergo an operation
for a nasal complaint. As a re-
sult of this he was unable to
play in the last two county
matches. He was expected out
of Hospital yesterday. Daily visitor
to him in hospital has been his
wife. I hear the: the West Indian
Students Unio: ive arranged a
farewell dance honour of the
West Indies Cricket Team. The
dance takes place in the Hammer-
smith Town Hall on Thursday
In Aid of Hurricane Fund
E organisers of the Flower
Show held at Messrs G. W.
Hutchinson and Co, Lid. in aid
of the Antigua Hurricane Fund,
beg to thank everyone who re-
sponded so readily with flowers.
The sale realized $75.24 and fur-
ther donations brought the total
to $110.58. Of this sum, grocer-
ies were sent to the value of $65.58
and hardware etc. $30.00. The
balance of $15.00 has been paid
into the Y.M.C.A. Fund.
The collection of flowers was
in itself worthy of a “show†and
was a tribute to the taste of the
donors.
Never Heard of Calypso
Saturday September 9, a
party of West Indians had a
Reunion at the Tudor, Giffnock,
in Glasgow, where the latest gos-
sip was exchanged, and past
memories renewed.
The party included Hazel Hart,
Morva Leslie, Audrey MacIntyre,
George Corbin, Frank Grannum,
Herbert Grannum, Michael Hatch
and’ Peter Roach from Barbados;
Netta Pringle, John and Harry
Bushe and Stewart Wotherspoon
from Trinidad and John Lannigan
from Jamaica.
During the evening, the band
was requested to play a calypso
but admitted they had never heard
of one.
Old Friends
AJOR E. M. HARRIS, D.S.O.
who has been living at the
Edge Water Hotel for the last two
years, has just returned to Lon-
don, Ontario. by T.C.A, for ap
indefinite period.
The Manager of Edge Water
Hotel, Squadron Leader Snow and
Major Harris are old friends, they
having met in England some 15
years ago, and used to correspond
regularly before Squadron Leader
Snow came to Barbados.
For The Week-end
RS. Majorie Rodriguez and
her daughter Judith of Trini-
dad, returned home on Sunday by
B.W.1LA. after spending the week-
end here as guests at Abbeville
Guest House, Worthing.
Mr. Rodriguez is now acting
Senior Traffic Officer, B.W.IA.
Ltd. in Barbados.
BY THE WAY
By Beachcomber
HE recent case in which two
juries got mixed up, when
one lot retired to a Court reserved
for the other lot, reminded me of
the case of Snaveling Dental
Dairies versus Mrs. Rebus.
Mr, Justice Cocklecarrot went
into the wrong Court, where an
acrobat named Fuller was claim-
ing that Bossington Steam Laun-
dries had occupied a shed belcng-
ing to his godfather. Ajter
listening for a little while to Mr
Honeyweather Gooseboote’s plea
that the godfather was too ill to
deny entrance to Mr. Wiberaft,
the Laundry Manager, Cockle-
carrot said, “What about these
Dental Dairies?†The query was
received with amazement and
hoarse laughter. ‘“Who is Mrs.
Rebus?†continued the learned
judge. Nobody could tell him.
To be a Farmer's Boy
SCIENTIST has suggested
. that farmers should pass an
examination or test before being
permitted to farm. I can imagine
some of the questions,
(1.) How would you reply to a
Whitehall official who asks for
figures of the weekly milk-yield
of your bulls?
(II.) What would you do when
ordered to substitute four acres of
beetroot for four acres of wheat
on July 16?
(IIL.) How would you train
your sheep to graze in a field in
which open-cast coal operations
are in progress?
(IV.) A telephone message
from the local Controller orders
you to fortify your butter with
mashed chestnuts. How do you
reply?
C
@
OAE
“So much for the warld situation,
Now for the lighter dee of the news,
Fifty-three people were injered, ten
seriously, whea ee...†:
London Revers Service.
For Three Weeks
and Mrs. W. Hansen of
M*
Caracas, Venezuela are now
here for three weeks’ holiday stay-
ing at Coral Sands, Worthing.
They brought over their four chil-
dren, Anita and Mariela who will
be going to school at the Ursuline
Convent and Sandra and Elso.
Mr. and Mrs, Hansen SH@t three
weeks in Barbados last Year and
told Carib that they had a very
enjoyable stay and are looking
forward to another good holiday
Mr. tansen is with the Rich-
mond Exploration Oil Company of
Venezuela
On Holiday
RS. JULIO MARTINEZ whose
‘4 husband is proprietor of the
Windsor Bar in Caracas, arrived
on Thursday by B.W.1.A. for three
weeks, holiday. She was accom-
panied by her two children and
they are staying at Worthing
Guest House.
Mr. Martinez is expected to join
them sometime durirg this week.
Miss Olga Fortoul of New York
City and a niece of Mr. Martinez,
also arrived on Thursday for three
weeks holiday and is staying at
Worthing Guest House.
15 Years in Venezuela
R. G. A. ROY, Materials Sup-
erintendent of the Shell Oil
Company in Venezuela, is now in
Barbados for a holiday, He ar
rived on Saturday by B.W.1LA,
with his wife and little son Alex,
and they will be remaining for
two weeks as guests at the Ocean
View Hotel.
Mr. Roy told Carib yesterday
that he originally came from Scot-
land and had been working in
Venezuela for 15 years. This is
his first visit to the island
Now the children are busy..and your money ts spent—
CROSSWORD
| | eee |
nae eT
Try the QUIZ
ACKOSS
ae ON
Was
Jeeves em:
ployer ¥ (1)
4 Another
name for
Kobin Good
tellow ¥ (4) Keyes
7) What liqueur PK heal
is distillea
from a grape
frown in Dal
matia ? (10)
What the
name ut
Russia's news
agency ¥ (4)
v What tu
Wales is as
the thistle
to Seutland?
(4)
10. Bet Mac
Donaid wrote
VL comme!
(3, 3 bd
tl What cating
was Mesiner ?
(6)
‘6 What him
star had her
picture teken
reclining on
top f the
Plano that President Praman
was piaying? (6)
17, What valunbie substance
tained from the hale is
in mixing perfumes (Y)
19. Which island is 420 miles eas
of Madaguscar? (7)
20. What did Goudy design’ (4)
DOWN
1, Where are the headquarters o
English lawn tennis? (9)
2. What could be a vessel, taste
or hit? (5)
% What is Latin for “ana Chic
rest" 7 (8)
4. What is the unit of positive
electricity ¥ (6)
6 In which mountains dia &
Van Winkte go to sleep (8)
6 :
the t
=
A
The te’ is brought our and
vad ee ie Rupert
peers through it. ‘‘ There was
somethin: anak a mile out,"’ says
Captain Barnacle. ** It seemed to
be moving towards the shore very
fast, only | couldn't make out
whether it was a bird or a boat.
lt was so small that rhe waves kept
py
and the Castaway —
Students Return
MISS Yvonne Talma, daughter
of Mr H. A. Talma, Police
Magistrate of District “A†and
h Talma of “Trevendorâ€
Welches, Christ Church, returned
to Canada on Saturday morning
by T.C.A. to continue her studies
at Acadia University, Nova
Scotia, where she is doing Home
Economics.
Miss Patricia Zephirin, daugh-
ter of Mrs. S. Zephirin of “The
Savoyâ€, Bay Street, who is also
doing Home Economics at Acadia
University, returned to Canada
by T.C.A. on Saturday.
.Mies Talma and Miss Zephirin
were both spending their summer
holidays with their relatives.
Engineer Returns
M* STEPHEN SKELCHY re-
turned to British Guiana by
b.W.1A., on Thursday after
spending two weeks holiday as
a guest at the Hastings Hotel.
Mr. Skelchy is a Mining En-
gineer with the Tikwah Mining
Corporation,
Back To Grenad=
R. HENRY OGILVIE of the
Banking Department of
Thomson, Hankey and Co. of
Grenada, returned home on Thurs-
day evening by B.W.LA. after
pending ten days holiday as a
guest at Crystal Waters Worthing.
From Honeymoon
M* AND MRS JOHNNY
ROOKS of Trinidad who
were spending their honeymoon
in Barbados returned on Sunday
by B.W.I1.A, They were here for
three weeks as guests at “Accra,â€
Rockley.
Mr. Rooks is a driller of Forest
Reserve.
Spent Two Weeks
ISS E. CLARKE, a nurse of
the Colonial Hospital, Port-
of-Spain, Trinidad, returned home
on Friday evening by B.W.LA.
alter spending two weeks holiday
aS a guest at “Crystal Watersâ€,
Worthing.
After Three and a Half
Months
RS. Deborah Altman, wife of
Mr. Henry Altman of the
3roadway Dress Shop, returned
from England on Friday morning
on the Gascogne after spending
about 34 months holiday, She
was accompanied by her two-
year-old son, Paul.
First Visit
ee their first visit to Bar-
bados are Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Groening and two children of San
Cristobal, Venezuela. They arrived
last week for a month’s holiday
and are staying at Worthing Guest
House.
Mr. Groening is
the Tropical Company
Cristobal.
Manager _ of
in San
jl¥. Wien of tne Stuarts was be
headed? (7)
What contemporary band leader
has % os an initial? (5)
Who was the tounder
septic surgery ¥ (6)
Which chess piteces
treat? (5)
Which tnstrument of torture
was used in Bngland and Scot
land until the early 18ti
eentury ? (4)
or ant)
cannot re
puzzle,—Actoss
Animate. 1). Rit
ed: 14 fiue, 16
ew 2) Plan: 21 Led
24 Payer Down
fares. 5 Untilled
6 Giernaily: ¥
Tskuct
\. Crusaders
Anvent §
7 Ose
Huaried. 24
arb fail
i Aow
a ‘ AY
9
Ww is
ad
Rupert carefully moves
the telescope around so that he
covers the whole stretch of sea to
which the old man is pointing.
hiding it.â€
‘There's nothing there now except
1 few seagulls,"’ he says. “1 know,
I'll yo on a bit further along the
shore and see whether anything has
come ashore."
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
eS
The PARIS original—from
of Fanny Mauve, in black peach bioom velour
with a touch of aold.
r
the fashion house
women’s heads.
The LONDON adaptation—a Webron mode!
~-is made larger and deeper to fit English-
!
It Was Ak Exclusive Hat Until Jt
Came To London: And Then=
This is the life story of a Paris
Hat: a true story.
The hat made its debut six
weeks ago in a grey and silver
Paris salon. It was a small, head-
hugging cap in black peach bloom
velour, with an upswent side
motif, and a touch of gold .ining
its scroll trimming.
An English hat manufacturer
fell for it and decided to make it
one of his autumn lines. He paid
£43 for it. This sum included
import charges, 25 per cent Cus-
toms, 33 1-3 per cent purchase
tax, 6 per cent commission and
5 per cent charges and insurance.
ithin one week it arrived in
London by air, packed in a large
vardboard box with a dozen other
equally stylish models.
Another week-—-and its London
counterpart appeared, identical in
line, material and trimming, but
larger and deeper because English
heads are differently shaped from
French ones.
It has now passed into produc-
tion and in another week will be
on sale in smart shops all over the
country at approximately £9.
But that is not the end of the
story of our Peris model. It will
probably be copied again and
again, with more simplification
and in cheaper materials. It may
appear in another range selling at
about £5, again about £3, and
may even inspire a line of simple
caps to be mass-produced round
about 238s.
‘Cinderella, 1950
Autumn’ shoes are glamorous
light-weight and of unusu
colours and materials.
ky Eileen Asecroft
firm fav-
sides for
Court shoes will be
curites with cut-away
afternoons and evenings. Winter
craze for velvet has gone to the
feet and nylon velvet pumps will
soon be available in a_ beautiful
range of jewel shades such as
ruby, sapphire and topaz, with
handbags to match
This will be a season of fabric
shoes Very new are lace over
gold kid pumps, the lace dyed to
match en evening dress
Black patent leather will be
worn by day, and there is a new,
hard wearing skin, called “liziga
tor’, which is a cross between an
alligator and a lizard and can be
fyed to many colours.
Evening sandals are flimsy and
feminine often just a few slender
straps. An exciting new fabric
looks like shining fish-scales or
tiny particles of multi-coloured
glass
Free Shows, Please
Fashion groups and manufac-
turers are becoming anxious about
fashion representation for the
Festival of Britain. Many feel
that it is a big opportunity to
show the best that British design
ers can do. They are worried that
there is still no concrete plan of
how fashion will be presented or
where,
Responsible for organisation is
the Council of Industrial Design,
which is considering one plan for
daily parades in the Victoria and
Albert Museum and charge 4s, 6d.
entrance ‘fee. It is to be hoped
that this plan will not be taken
too seriously. Visitors, having
AQUATIC CLUB CINEMA (Members Only)
rossed half London to reach the
Museum, would not be too happy
about paying a large entrance fee
when fashion shows the world
yver are free to women.
Beauty Box
For the girl who !eves perfume,
a delicate scent for the handbag,
in a non-spill container which re-
leases perfume at a touch; for the
girl who frowns, tiny forehead
pads to smooth out lines when
reading, working or sleeping; for
the girl with a pale complexion,
a new deep rose face powder.
WORLD COPYRIGHT ao
B.B.C. Radio
Programme
TUESDAY, September 19, 1950.
7.00 a.m, The News; 7,10 a.m. Nes
Aralysis; 7.15 a.m. Composer of e
Week; 7.30 a.m. Think on These Things:
1.45 a.m. Generally Speaking; 8.00 a.m.
Crom the Editorials; 8.10 a.m, Pro-
gramme Parade; 8.15 a.m. From_the
Promenade Concerts; 9.00 a.m. Close
Down; 12.60 (noon) The News; 12.10
p.m. News Analysis; 12.15 p.m. Music
from Grand Hotel; 1.00 p.m, On the
Job; 1.15 p.m. Radio Newsreel; },,30
e.m Musical Mirror; 2.00 p.m. ‘ne
News; 2.10 p.m. Home News from Brit-
ain; 2.15 p.m. Sports Review; 2.30 p.m.
Radio Theatre; 4.00 p.m. The News;
4.10 p.m. The Daily Service; 4.15 p.m.
From the Promenade Concerts; 5,00
p.m. Elie Spivak; 5.15 p.m. Programme
Parede; 5.30 p.m. Welsh Magazine; 6.00
p.m. Composer of the Week; 6.15 p.m.
Twent; Questions; 6.4 p.m. Letter
from London; 7.00 p.m, The News; 7.10
p.m. News Analysis, 7.15 p.m, Band
of the Royal Ordnance, Corps; 7.45 y.m.
Generally Speaking; 8.00 p.m, Rado
Newsreel; 8.15 p.m, United Nations Re-
port; 8.20 p.m. Interlude, 8.30 p.m
On The Job; 845 p.m. Interlude,
8.55 p.m, From the Editorials, 9.00
p.m. Tip Top Tunes, 9.30 p.m. Migs
the Commonwealth; 10.00 p.m, Tne
News; 10.10 p.m. Interlude; 10,15 p.m.
BBC Variety Orchestra; 10,45 p.m.
Report from Britain; 11,00 p.m, From
the Promenade Concerts, 12.00 (mid-
night) The News. .
TODAY TO THURSDAY — 8.30 P.M,
MATINEE: WEDNESDAY — 5.00 P.M,
MONOGRAM Presents - -
“16 FATHOMS DEEPâ€â„¢
in Glorious ANSCO Color
With Arthur Lake
PLAZA
BRIDGETOWN
Warner Bros, Presents
Color by Technicolor
with Joseph COTTEN
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, 5.00 & 8.30
Warner Bros, presents .
“RIVER'S ENDâ€
SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY 2.00 P.M.
Johnny Mack BROWN in:
“SIX GUN GOSPELâ€
: And
Jimmy WAKELY in:
f “RAINBOW OVER THE RIVERâ€
OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT -
CHECK THIS
LIsT =~
Pick axes Rasps
Axeheads Spoke Shaves
Chisels Rules
Braces & Bits Tapes
Compasses Pliers
Clamps Serew Drivers
Hand Drills Saws
Files Levels
Planes & Irons Oil Stones
Hammers Emery Wheels
Hatchets Paint Brushes
‘Tool Handles Putty Knives
Squares Chalk Lines
THE BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE
FACTORY LIMITED.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Tel. No. 2039
ae
Tanis Chandler — Lon Chaney and Several Others
THEATRE
LAST TWO SHOWS TO-DAY, 5.00 & 8.30 P.M
INGRID BERGMAN in Alfred Hitchcock’s Production
“UNDER CAPRICORN’
M |
Michael WILDING
Dennis MORGAN in James Oliver CURWOOD'S
(Cheap Prices)
P.M.
Award
Winner!
|
- Another RKO Radio Double Thriller ! ! !
And Johnny Weissmuller in “TARZAN and the AMAZONSâ€
| PLAZA — oistin:
Special Added Attraction
j
}
Also The Warner Musical Picture - - - |
Matinees; Wed. & Thurs, = p.m. Pictute Only—"“Thank Your Lucky Starsâ€
GAIETY he Garden) ST. JAMES
SEPTEMBER 19, 1950
TUESDAY,
LAST 2 SHOWS TODAY
5 & 8.30 P.M.
DOUBLE — Edward G. ROBINSON in
WARNER'S ACTION “DARK TOWER†with Ben Lyon
“G - MEN†and
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY —
“THE JUBILEER QUARTETTEâ€
in a Programme of MUSIC and SONGS !
8.30 P.M. (ON STAGE)
“THANK YOUR LUCKY STARSâ€
Last Show TONITE—8.30: RKO RADIO'S DOUBLE !
“BADMAN’S TERRITORY†with Randolph SCOTT and
“BEDLAM†with Boris KARLOFF
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY — 8.30 P.M.
“SEVEN MILES FROM ALCATRAZ?†with James CRAIG
&665565 (66
~—r
GLOBE
Presents the Sweet Music of Trinidad’s Favourite
|THE H
Note that ours KIDDIES’ MATINEE has been changed from
ae cong THURSDAYS to 9.30 a.m. on SATURDAYS to
8 ie .
= So
Z
To-Day, 4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
20th Century-Fox
Presents .
“THE BLACK
ROXY
Last Two Shows To-Day,
Republic Whole Serial :
“JESSE JAMES
RIDES AGAINâ€
Dance Orchestra
On
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST, AT 8.30 P.M.
OT SHOTSâ€
Featuring :
ROD CLAVERY (Vocalist)
MIGHTY TERROR (Calypso Champion)
LEARIE ATWELL (Sensational Guitarist)
TO-DAY, 5.00 & 8.30 P.M. LAST SHOWING
STROMBOLI
(Ingrid BERGMAN)
UNINVITED BLONDE
Leon ERROL
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH, 5.00 & 8.30 P.M.
TARZAN & THE MERMAIDS
(Johnny WEISSMULLER)
THEY WON'T BELIEVE MEâ€
U
RR OE A
EMPIRE
ROYAL
To-Day, Last Two Shows
4.30 & 8.30 p.m.
M.G.M. Double:
Richard BASEHAT
Audrey TOTTER
and Continuing
73
“TENSIONâ€
: AND :
“THE STRATTON STORYâ€
: WITH :
June ALLYSON
James STEWART
Extra To-Nite for Half
Hour before Show Senorita
AUDREY DEL RIO and
P H ¥ LI S COLLYMORE,
Barbados’ one - and - only
Singing Cow-girl.
OLYMPIC
To-Day and To-mecrow,
4.30 & 8.15 p.m.
20th Century-Fox
Double...
Dana ANDREWS
Richard CONTE
: IN:
“THE PURPLE HEARTâ€
: AND :
“BUFFALO BILLâ€
ROSEâ€
Starring :
Tyrone POWER
Orson WELLES
4.30 & 8.15 p.m.
Starring :
Clayton MOORE
Linda STIRLING
John COMPTON
——_—_—_—Vllll———>>——e>—eyEEEE>E=>=>=-E>-=-—
: WITH :
Roy BARCROFT Joel McCREA
Maureen O’HARA
~ —————=/
| GLOBE THEATRE
Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Excellency
The Governor and Mrs. A. W. L. Savage
Opening FRIDAY, Sept. 29th 8.45 p.m.
OOOO
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950
Aged Poor Will |
Get Homes
Repaired |
The Poor Law Board of the
Parish of St. Michael intends to
Start in a few days time repairs
to houses of Old Age Pensioners
and Parochial Pensioners, Mr.
Bruce Weatherhead, Churchward-
en, told the “Advocate†at a Press
Conference yesterday.
The money will be taken from
the Heads “Monthly Pensionersâ€
and “Casual Pensioners†under
Poor Relief and will not exceed
$2,000. The Board before taking
that step, wrote a letter to mem-
bers of the Vestry asking if they
would give authority for the
expenditure of the money, and
members who are in the island,
and who are not
“yes.â€
The Board’s letter to the Vestry
pointed out that large savings
were shown under those Heads at
the end of the last parochial year,
and the indication so far this year
was that those votes would not!
be exhausted by normal expendi-
ture.
The Board previously asked the
Central Government for assist-
ance and is awaiting a further 9
communication from the Govern-
ment on the matter. In_ the
Board’s letter to the Vestry, it said
that any aid granted by the Gov-
ernment could be used to sup-
plement or replace the amount
which the Vestry might authorise
the Board to spend from under
the Heads mentioned.
Deserving Case
Mr. Weatherhead said he and
his Board thought the case a very
deserving one, and if members of
the public wanted to help by
subscriptions—the $2,000 would
not go far—he would be grateful.
Many of those poor people
came to the Board saying their
houses were in very bad shape.
Rain wet them, some of them had
to leave their houses altogether,
and others patched their with
cardboard. Some of the houses
were actually falling down, and
among those people were some
who would rather stay in their
houses and get wet, or even die,
before they would go to St. Mi-
chael’s Almshouse.
They said the pension given
them would buy food, and if they
could only get their homes re-
paired, they would remain in
them.
Mr. Weatherhead said the Ves-
try has no authority to use for
repairing houses, any of the funds
collected from taxation, and that
was acknowledged by the Gov-
ernment in a letter to the Vestry
dealing with another matter—
Hurricane Relief. But as Church-
warden, said Mr. Weatherhead,
he felt, and the two Guardians
felt, that something should be done
to help the type of person he had
described.
They did not mean that an old
house could be rebuilt at a cost
of $100 or $150, but small repairs
like patching a hole in the roof
would still be something that
would be appreciated by the
residents of the house.
Grant Wanted
He felt it should be the duty
of some particular Body to look
after those things, and that was
why on June 12 the Board had
written a letter to the Colonial
Secretary, appealing to the Execu-
tive Committee for an ex gratia
grant from the Labour Welfare
Fund. The letter stated that many
of those people for whom the help
was being asked, were people who
once worked as agricultural lab-
ourers in the country districts, but
who had come to St. Michael after
they were no longer able to cope
with that kind of work.
The letter also informed the
Government that for the last two
or three years no subscriptions
on leave said
Work Started
On New Runway
AT’ PIARCO
(From Our Own Col ent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN.
Work has already been started
on the extension of the Piarco
Airport runway by the Works and
Hydraulics Department. Workmen
are engaged in laying down drains
and felling trees. A provisional
vote of $85,000 was passed by the
Finance Committee for the pur-
pose of carrying out this work
with the least possible delay.
‘INSPIRE’ SAVED
FROM. FLAMES
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN.
A British yacht, ‘Inspire’, al-
most went up in a blaze, because
one of the members of the crew
carelessly threw a stub of cigar-
ette on a sofa. Quick action by
the mate, and another member of
the crew saved the day for the
yacht.
The yacht under the command
of Mr. H. C. Williams, cruised into
Port-of-Spain harbour last Thurs-
day from the United Kingdom via
Madeira, A native of Australia,
and a retired businessman, Mr.
Williams journeyed to the United
Kingdom to buy a yacht. He is
willing to take on two Trinidad
hands to accompany him on his
cruise to Australia where he will
settle.
HOLIDAY SMELL
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN,
Residents of Woodbrock sub-
urb, Port-of-Spain breathed a
pervaded atmosphere yesterday—
they awoke to find that their
dustbins were still filled, and the
streets littered with rubbish.
The scavengers had taken “a
holiday†48 hours after receiving
rer pay dating as far back as
was under ‘further consideration
and that a further communication
on it would be sent. it has not
yet been sent.
It was om August 26 that the
Board wrote the letter to the Ves-
try asking permission to spend the
$2,000 from under Poor Relief.
After members Agreed, Mr, Tar-
pery Vestry employee who was
given a course in Welfare Work
in Trinidad some time ago, was
had come_in to the Church-| authorised to go around and pi
pick
warden’s Fund for that pur-| out the most deserving cases. Mr.
pose. The letter suggested a
Ramsay, the Building Supervisor
maximum amount of $20 perl! would then put carpenters to work,
house,
‘i One hundred and _ fifty-eight
The Vestry received a reply on! claims have come in up to the
August 1, saying that the matter present
iene one
BARBADOS
HOLIDAY OVER .. . Zilliboy ends his Continental travels
g
“. .. and at this time of crisis it’s been so useful to mix with Continentals
and feel the pulse of Europe.â€
London Express Service
King Rance!
PORT-OF-SPAIN.
DURING an official visit by His
Excellency the Governor, Sir
Hubert Rance to the agricultural
districts of the Eastern Coun-
ties here, he stressed the impor-
tance to the natives of the right
to vote. “I shall become on QOc-
tober 20, when the new Legisla-
ture will be opened, more like a
constitutional monarch, I will be
bound to accept the advice of my
Ministers. That is why these men
should possess the highest charac-
ter and integrity,†he said.
Drove Too Slow
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN.
Dr. FREDERICK GANT of the
United British Ojilfields, Penal,
was convicted at the Police Court,
Siparia for driving without due
care and consideration for other
persons using the road. “I con-
sider this an error of judgment.
In most cases persons drive at
too great a speed, but here the
defendant drove too slow.†said
Mr. Evans Rees, the Magistrate.
Venezuela’s Future Rests
With These Children
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN
Over one thousand displaced
European children will arrive in
Venezuela, where they will be
educated and trained to be con-
tributors to the future of the Re-
public. They range from seven
and under, and are await-
ing in Salzburg, Austria, from
where they will travel on
Venezuelan passports. Prepara-
tions are being made in Caracas
to accommodate the childfen on
their arrival.
NEW APPOINTMENT
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN
Mr, W. E. Boardman, Trinidad’s
First \Assistant Colonial Secretary,
has been appointed Chief
Establishment Officer in the
Secretariat. This Post Carries 4
salary of $6,240 per annum. This
post has been created through
changes brought about by the new
constitution, which will make this
officer responsible to the Govern-
ment for details of Civil Service
Organisation and staffing.
WHETHER YOU ARE A
REDROSE
WITEA jis good tea!
YOU DESIRE THE
BEST TEA — SO
RED ROSE
IT IS GOOD
mat
eee aad Smee
|
USE
|
pasion
The Weather
TODAY
Sun Rises: 5.50 a.m.
Sun Sets: 5.58 p.m.
Moon (Full) September 26
Lighting: 6.00 p.m.
High Water: 1046 a.m,
19.07 p.m.
YESTERDAY
Rainfall (Codrington) Nil
Total for Month to Yester-
day: 3.80 ins.
Temperature (Max.) 85.5°F
Temperature (Min.) 73.5°F
Wind Direction (9 a.m.) E,
G pm) E
Wind Velocity: 13 miles per
hour.
Barometer (9 a.m.) 29.996,
(3 p.m.) 29.921
offers
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CV-240
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SAN JUAN
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ST. CROIX
GUADELOUPE
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ST. JOHNS
ST. LUCIA
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*
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and its 40 roomy, recline-to-
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By providing this most mod-
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on this route, PAA is con-
tributing to the advancement
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For full information and
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travel agent or
‘i *T.M. Reg
PAN AMERICAN
Worto AIRWAYS
PASSENGERS + MAIL + CLIPPER CARGO
bus
ADVOCATE
}
lt Worked
LONDON
South Koreans
Take Mokpu Base
The London Daily Express re-
ported from Bloemfontein, South NEW YORK. Sept. 18
Africa, that when a zoo lion re- The Mien Yor Times’ radic
fused to move from a small cage}, 4... broadcast a Southy Korear
to a larger one, a keeper seized its report that Mokpu Base on the
tail and bit--hard y The lion | .outhwest tip of Korea has been
changed cages.—1.N.S captured by South Korean mar-nes
The despatch based on South
statements
taken
radio
was
Korean—Pusan
said the port
yesterday
SWINE FEVER
(From Our Own Corresponcent)
PORT-OF-SPAILN
The Swine Fever outbreak in
the districts of Sangre Grande,
Diego Martin, Moruga and else-
where, is reported to be well under -
forces access to the South Koreaa
rice bow!
—Reuter.
4,
*
passport, and
3SGO6666NG8S66S14 GECSSSD
occupying a seat in the plane, the
dog arrived at Piarco yesterday |
by Pan American Airways en)
route to Rio de Janeiro, j
25/- For Assault
A decision of Mr. C. W. Rudder, ;
Police Magistrate, was reversed
yesterday by Judge J. W. B.|
Chenery and Judge H. A. Vaughan |
of the Assistant Court of Appeal. |
Mr. Rudder had dismissed on its
merits a case Maude Phillips of
Lower Estate brought against
Gerald Beckles of the same dis-
trict alleging that he had assaulted
her. Their Honours fined Beckles
25/-
. Se 2
COUCH LOZENGE
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ODEX{SOAP |
© Gets skin really clean
© Banishes perspiration odour
© Leaves body sweet and daiaty
Odex makes @ deep cleansing lather that?
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o
—
Backache Gone
Nelghbour sald
*¢ TAKE DOAN’Sâ€
. Say Bechatine Kidney Pills b happy relief
8
helping to deange the Kidney flrs and 90
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teful men and women have testified to the
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{13,29 S/ Ask your Dealer for
OAN'
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LANVIN’S :— MILLOT’S :—
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WORTH'S :—
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‘4
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WITH
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PERFECT CIRCLE PISTONS RINGS
LODGE SPARKING PLUGS
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ATLAS FORD & CHEVROLET PARTS
ZENITH CARBURETTERS & PARTS
FRAM OIL FILTERS
PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
TUNGSTONE BATTERIES
SMITH ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
WINGARD AUTO ACCESSORIES
PEACOCK & BUCHANS PAINTS
DUNLOP AUTO & CYCLE TYRES
(Large Shipment Expected Shortly)
YOUR CAR DESERVES THE BEST—INSIST ON
REPLACEMENTS OF QUALITY
We Carry Stocks of the Above for Popular
Cars and Trucks.
ECKSTEIN BROTHERS
BAY STREET DIAL 4269
TOCCEU
early |
Its capture, said Pusan |
radio, would give United Nations’ |
control, Some time ago many | 4...
districts reported to be infested % $
with this disease were restricted
Capt. H. V. Metivier, Deputy FREE ROOK g
Director of Agriculture (Animal 2!
Husbandry) reports that steps are | % which makes a
being taken to cancel all ee *“ GOD'S WAY OF }
tions to these areas.
SALVATION = &
ee 8 oe g PLAIN†S|
FLYING POODLE i $
| Please write for one ‘te ¥
(From Our Own Correspondent) R Samuel Roberts, Gospel 3
PORT-OF-SPAIN, |%& Book and Tract Service, %
A French poodle, is making @|% 30, Central Avenue, Ban- %
world tour with its master x gor N. Ireland.†*
Owning a separate . |
S$ |
oovalerfoully affective (
SBS POSS POOP PPFPOSOSD
PABBA LOO OOOO OOOO
PAGE THREE
KEEP YOUR
SKIN
COOL
AND
CLEAR
Use ‘ Mentholatum’ Balm
to keep your Skin cool
and free from Roughness,
Spots and Soreness. Use
*Mentholatum’ daily. It is
so simple to use You just
RUBITON, Mentholatum’
makes your sk ft and
smooth and keeps it clear
*Mentholatum’ is good for
ALL Skin trouble
get a jar or tin to-day
Quick—
ASK FOR REAL
MEN-THO-LAY-TUM
The Mentholatum €o. Ltd.,
(Est. 1889) Slough, England.
CLARKE’S “DLOOD MIXTUREâ€
4
Cleanse the system from blocd to 4
impurities ; many sufferers from : :
rheumatic aches and pains, lumbago,
neuritis, pimples, boils, sores and
minor skin ailments, can derive great
benefit from this well-known medicine.
jm LIQUID or TABLET FORM
*
OY APPOWTIHNT @AIMT & WATEA PAIMT MAMUFACTURERE TO MM. THE RING
THE WALRAMUR COMPANY ATD . OARWEM.LANCAEIIAG
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S.P.MUSSON,SON & CO LTD > BARBADOS
SVP PCOD PESO SSAA LEDS EPO VOLE LVEF TY %
BYMIN AMARA HALIBORANGE
LIQUID PARAFFIN SYRUP OF FIGS,
and
RUSKS—Baby’s First Solid Food
Also a variety of CIGARS
COLLINS DRUG STORES
WILLIAM FOGARTY LTD.
(Inc. in Br, Guiana)
Attention Ladies ;
JUST RECEIVED }
By S.S. Brookhurst—Moon Crest & June Crest
Huge shipment of TEXTILES, i
Tremendous Bargains in SILKS, ART SILKS I}
& CREPES a
100 pieces of VARIOUS CREPES all different
colours and designs 36†wide .. $1.87 yd.
100 pieces ART SILKS, various rolours and
designs 36†wide . eet $1.80 yd.
36†TAFFETA PLAIDS in several
colours $2.28 yd.
We have only mentioned these, but they
are several others to select from.
Remember these are Bargains, take advan-
tage of the prices offered.
Printed by the Adyoente Co., Lid., Broad St, Bridgetown.
September 19, 1950
Â¥
WRAPPING PAPER
PUBLIC attention has been focussed on
a dangerous practice which if not checked
is likely to ruin the health of the commun-
ity An ever growing army of small boys
collect paper and light. card from the
refuse boxes of the various business houses
in-the city and from the alleys in Bridge-
town and sell it to smali shops and butch-
ers for wrapping parcels, even of food.
It does not take any imagination to see
the danger of this practice. The paper
collected from the alleys have sometimes
blown from the water and dried again; and
in ia place like Bridgetown where people
commit sanitary nuisances every day in
i, alleys, it is likely that these bits of
paper might be heavily loaded with disease
s. When articles of food are wrapped
re the food is contaminated with the
germs. Medical opinion is that typhoid
fever and stomach diseases might easily
be spread by this practice.
It‘ has been drawn to public attention but
the practice continues among unscrupulous
people who think only of the difference in
cost between proper wrapping paper or
paper bags and this refuse which is sold
extremely cheap.
This is not the first practice of its, kind
which needed public co-operation to put an
end to it. Some years ago boys also collect-
ed ‘the sticks from “frozen joys†to sell to
the makers of these sweets and even in
_Mgre recent times they have tried to make
a rade with crown corks. It was only the
pliblic outery which stopped the trade in
used frozen joy sticks.
_ What is alarming in this situation is that
there is no law or regulation by which these
boys or the grown-ups who now join in,
can be prevented from taking articles from
garbage pans or refuse bins. It may be
that the vigilance of business proprietors
or members of their staff who will see to it
that the refuse is dumped at a time when
the Refuse Collector is at hand, or some
close co-operation between the employees
of the Sanitary Department working on
these collectors is the only present remedy.
In the interest of public health this should
not be difficult.
In the meantime, there should be some
move by the General Board of Health to
pass some regulation or the Sanitary Com-
missioners of St. Michael to pass a bye-law
which would make it an offence for people
to collect from refuse bins and garbage
heaps any article for use in the handling
of food.
Much of this paper collected from the
refuse heaps finds its way into the Public
Market where it is used for wrapping fresh
meat. Unsuspecting people glad to have
their parcels wrapped in strong paper
accept this without scruple, little realising
the danger to which they expose their
families, their employers and themselves.
‘The measure of their awareness is the
co-operation which buyers will now show
by refusing to have their goods wrapped in
any but bona fide wrapping paper.
“MORE AIRLINES |
_.THE fact that two applications have
} been received locally from airlines in Vene-
ela and in Martinique for permission to
_land at Seawell is evidence of the desir-
ability of this airport.
_ Work on the runway is nearing comple-
.» tion and when it is completed the eagerness
of airlines to come into Seawell will in-
‘@rease. It was natural that a Venezuelan
* airline should apply for permission to land
at Seawell. Within the last few months
, Much has been done to encourage visitors
»ffem the neighbouring republic. The
‘imitial efforts have been rewarded with
e success beyond expectation but if we are
» t@ reap to the full the fruits of that toil,
» then we must accommodate them as they
desire.
It is clear that if Venezuelan planes are
| allowed to land at Seawell when the air-
‘port can accommodate them, there will be
‘an even greater number of Venezuelans
{@oming to Barbados. There can be little
‘doubt that at the convenient time permis-
A i will be granted and Barbados will
se nave seen some success for her own efforts
' to attract tourists.
“It may be too that the advent of the
: French line will be the means of further
‘linking many of the other islands in the
. Caribbean with Barbados as the gateway.
A great man has died. His name: Hy Frank Owen a Glasgow audience. It was in the
jJan Christiaan Smuts. His heart last months of the first World War,
was strained after bouts of influ- when the newly constituted Union and aweady the German Army
jenza which followed his
|He was 80 in age, full of years the
and honours, of
jand guile
isoldier, a shrewd statesman.
| stimulating thinker; a most saga-
cious person, You do not often
get all that together.
| he realised in actual life the dr@am
of so many soldiers and
statesmen.
“Commentaries,†and
Caesar’s
that time who had the same idea,
men together.
Boer War
best and fiercest of
Commandos who
too long.
Commandosâ€
Nearly half a century later
compliment.
He named as “Commandosâ€
the crack «troops of a defiant
Britain, then only able to raid
in midnight forays the Nazi-
oecupied coasts of Europe
Smuts had been a _ lawyer.
Perhaps, at heart, he
argue either.
State Attorney. From
Paul†he ‘got this advice: “The
way to deal with your opponent
is to smack him hard on one
cheek, and rub him gently on the
other.â€
It’s A Deal
appreciate the generous deal which}
victorious Britain proposed to his
defeated people.
Botha took the offer of self-
man who made this
behalf of the Liberal Government
of those days, was
by the Boers, and had escaped
from them.
By this time,
the Colonies in Camipbell-
Bannerman’s Liberal Government.
Also, he Had already blotted his
copybook with some Tory diehards
I would have been in the field
with their brave army.â€
In August 1914 this sensible
recognition of a gallant enemy
was justified. There was a moment
Bewitched, Bewildered
And Be-Bark leyed
Fifveen hundred trade delegates
of 39 nations—40 if you include
Korea—assemble at Torquay on
September 28 for tariff talks,
Torquay is keeping her £60,000
lights up all winter. She is get-
ting out the flags, One flag is
pricked out in flowers, including
eschiveria and alternanthera, not
to mention sagina pilifera aurea.
But strike me heliotrope ever-
green (which is. one fantastic
effect of the floodlighting of
flowers and plants)! This is the
U.N. flag. A novice says; “Wel-
come to the United Nations.†_
This sort of thing just leaves
me bewitched, bewildered, and
bebarkleyed, For the Eyeties are
in the conference. The Austrians
are invited. 'The Germans are to
become a fill member.
. The. Japs would be here, if the
Americans had their way. But
the British who swallowed the
German entry blackballed the
Japs.
The only people not here are
the Russians.
The invitation ‘vo tortured
Korea shows the mush in which
this sort of world trade talk is
embedded,
I bet the secretariat of the
moneda vhis Torquay Talkie never
knew that Korea had a north or
south. let) alone a 38th Parallel.
It was just a nice, fat bit of map.
' The Liberians will be most dis-
‘ed delegates. They alone
rave ravitied the Havana Charter,
Ps a
Not Yet
The charter lays down that
ratifying countries must consult
the Secretary-General on†means
ef enforeing it before September
$0 last year,
Another plan gone wrong. This
inveresting .meeting. has. not’ oc-
curred, . Trygve Lie has not yet
summoned the Liberian President
te tell Britain and the U.S.A. how
to run their commerce.
accomplishment Together,
Smuts was a stalwart Boer revolt and they conquered other politician in
a German Southwest Africa
the final withdrawal from Ga
leader,
Secretary in
Government. He was for appoint
: . Whi is ing Churchill. Lord Kitchener, the
Winston Churchill, who also had ai-powertal all the
8
“No,â€
always Marlborough had t >
remaimed one. Certainly, he could with th ug! ad to be content
always see both sides of a case. OF on the Wi
At 26, he was President Kruger’s for the vac
He and his great leader General the political pigeons,
Interim Commission who sum- N
lung of South Africa might have broken was reeling in defeat. Smuts said,
| trouble in June and July this year. away. But Botha and Smuts held in effect, “You cannot beat Brother
firm. Boche in the field.†He was sug-
the gesting a negotiat ace. No
Dominion
suppressed
young
they
Oppertunity
In autumn, 1915, Fame beckoned
Smuts was a soldier-statesman; 284in to Smuts and Churchill. At Africa to become Prigne Minister.
that time Churchill lay under a But Smuts r
of so Shadow because of the g Se Bequiter ot†the
He had read disaster of the Dardanelles cam- world. H 0
paign. He had lost his Sant he
meant to be like him. There was Position as
another young man in England at Admiralty, and waited only fer victory. He did not becorne Prime
z ‘ li- Minister again until a new world
His name was Winston Churchill. Poli to go off to the trenches as a catastrophe brought him back to
History was to tangle these two soldier.
First Lord of
Now, suddenly, a great new
uts fought against us in the Opportunity for service and honour i ;
wey B22 Sea one of the unfolded. A fresh campaign was — eng tg So et teen ge!
the anti- in project to wrest
British. He led the roving cavalry enemy German East Africa (
broke through land we now call Tanganyika).
the British blockhouse lines. They The very assignment for a soldier-
kept that war going for two years statesman!
from
Bonar Law, the Conservative
Asquith’s Coalition
War
served in the Boer War as ’ va Min ister,
correspondent, paid Smuts and his although “ he was generally a
hard-riding troopers the finest Pretty stout supporter of th:
Generals’ Trade Union, had also
nodded his taciturn “Yes.â€
LLG: ‘No
It was Lloyd George, then pre-
paring to make his bid for the
lupreme war leadership, who said
The gifted descendant of
© command of a battalion
estern Front.
Then somebody proposed Smuts
ant East African com-
“Oom mand. Kitchener said “No! My
generals are not willing to serve
under Mister. Smuts.â€
But Bonar Law firmly
Yes! So Smuts got the job.
Two years later he came to
England, not as a political figure,
said,
The intelligent young Commando but as a military hero. He was “If only we were wise enough.â€
chief was quick to understand anaféted everywhere. ‘ acco
For the rest of the war Smuts of South Africa (Ou Baas, Oldfand the sort of cure which is wanted.
was the politician, not the
soldier. He was the cat among
had to wait until the next war
Meantime, Lloyd George took
miners’ strike. As usual, the
miners were having the dirty end
and appeal to them as an Empire
leader,†said Lloyd George.
Smuts did better. “The whole the courage to tackle the prob-| you see it? It is pale golden plump, and dry.
world knows,†he said, with that
the Land of Song. Well, let's
SING!†They sang, and that was
the end of the strike.
There was another, and differ-
ent. moment when he addressed
By William Barkley
G.A,T.T.—the General Agreement
on Tariffs and Trade,
The Havana Charter signed two
years ago by 53 nations, including
us, promised to reduce tariffs and
eliminate Empire Preference.
It was to sev up a supra~national
body, the International Trade
Organisation, to run the world’s
trade over the heads of Govern-
ments. It does not operate until
ratified.
But meanwhile all its evil
consequences for Britain are oper-
ated by the Interim Commission,
which proceeds (of course, by
agreement) as if the charter were
in force. Av Torquay the most
menacing proposal is that
G.A.T.T. shall continue for three
years, At present any nation can
drop it on 60 days’ notice,
G.A.T.T., not only aims at
eliminating Empire Preference,
At the present time it forbids any
new Preference or any exten-
sions,
For example: When Tories, on
the Budget in June, moved to
lower the tax on South African
wine, the Treasury did not reply
that Cripps needed the revenue.
)
The answer was: “This is for-
bidden by G.A.T.T.†Such is the
noose into which the British
Empire has thrust its trade neck.
At Ottawa
Mr. ATTLEE’S Government in
1945 agreed to work for the
elimination of Empire Preference
in return for the American Loan
This was his quid pro dollars.
Further back, Britain with her
Dominions and Colonies laid the
foundation of a preferential
trading system at Ottawa in
1932,
It was a trifle compared with
the complete Customs Union
which the U.S.A, has established
among its 48 States and its over-
seas dependencies. Small-town
have dared to do it, or have sur-
vived it.
athering thought too
great South Africa.
the hirn out within five years of the
the helm.
from the Premiership.
was serving as Colonial jy ¢
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
| SMUTS
tain would
Smuts went back to South
frequently of the
the parish of
The parish threw
Count this for glory, that in
Il upon us once more, Smuts led
the his nation into the struggle upon
the our side.
By 1948 South Africa
had again forgotten Smuts — as
England forgot Churchill. He fell
I saw him last a few months ago
ape Town under the misty
peak of Table Mountain, which
he had climbed so often. He had
old dynamic, magical
charm, So much did he remind
me of his own former comrade,
and my own old leader Lloyd
George. ,
He said many wige things. The
wisest: “A man’s fe is always
above him. She is the steam in
the kettle.â€
“If Only... .â€
He was worried about the colour
war in South Africa, for the man
was a Liberal. But a greater dread
ay upon his heart.
“The desert is marching south,â€
he cried to me, holding up his
eloquent, warning hands. “Sand
may overwhelm us.â€
Smuts feared that the haphazard
method of Boer and Negro culti-
vation of a potentially fruitful
land would end in fearful tragedy.
“Yet it needn’t happen,†he cried.
When I left the Grand Old Man
Boss, as his followers called him)
I took the trail to the north, up
Churchill the long, rolling roads where the { brine, it is slowly smoked in a kiln for about
deer and the antelope (and also
government after the war. The before his turn came to be the the lions, giraffes, elephants, and
r offer; on tom-—cat among those pigeons.
monkeys) play.
And there, at Victoria Falls, in
Winston his prize to town, He whisked him the heart of Africa, pouring in
Churchiil, He had been captured off to South Wales to settle a majesty, and might, and waste
over the longest and loveliest lip
of Nature in this world, I saw
1907, Churchill of the stick, but in wartime you enough water to make Africa
had become Under-Secretary for cannot argue about that. “Get up fertile.
Why don’t we_ harness that
giant river? Why don’t we “have
lem"? Why don’t we set our hearts
‘lby saying: “If I had been a Boer irresistible smile, “that Wales is to do the right and the splendid
thing for Africa:
Why don’t we make come true
the finest of all the dreams of
Jan Christiaan Smuts?
—London Express Service.
bloc of Russia’s republics.
But it was a start of mutual|at all.
British trade. .and the American
State Department set out te
smash it.
When the Atlantic Charter was | and tastes rather like new leather.
drafted Churchill said he could
not accept a proposal] which
would destroy the Ottawa agree-
ments.
“But this is the core of the
matter.†exclaimed Sumner
Welles, American Under-Secretary
of State. “This paragraph
embodies the ideal for which the
State Department has striven for
the past nine years.â€
That chat took place in 1941.
“Nine years past†takes you back
to 1932, the Ottawa Agreements.
We cannot blame the Americans
for their trade push, We can only
blame our own side for being blind | these false cures is to make a dull fish toler-
and out-smarted. The Tories,
waking up late, have now warned
that if they become the Govern-
ment they will not ratify a char-
ter or accept an agreement which
hampers Empire trade.
The Harvest
Torquay hoteliers are delighted.
Extensions to hotels are being
rushed. Shops
mouth-watering goods
only.â€
Forward Torks! (As a native of
Turkey is a Turk, I suppose a na-
tive of Torquay to be a Tork.) Or
“export
should it be: Advance, Torqueens, | has any of the other faults which have been
and Torkings! Flourish your pili-
fera aurea! Reap your golden har-
vest!
You beat Cannes and Monte
Carlo to the plucking—I beg par-
don — the entertaining of these
1,500 visitors. Tourist trade is all] Hong Kong, Singapore, Australia, Palestine,
> 8°! Egypt, Kenya, France, and Eire.
we shall get out of: G.A.T.T.
make the most of it.
It is estimated that the dele-
gates will unpack £250,000 in six
months. Torks, it ain’t enough,
a mere £10 a week a head. Raise
your sights.
half a million—a small fee for the
ruin of an Empire's trade.
sionally set on the British Empire, it always
rose on the British breakfast.
We could always count on the Wiltshire
bacon and the new-laid egg, the Newmarket
sausage, the Loch Fyne kioper, the finnan
haddock, the slice of York ham, and the Mel-
ton Mowbray pork pie. We can count 6n
streaks along the bone which are such aj}
prominent feature of so many present-day
®@| This is a haddock exhausted by its voyages.
are to display | mutton chop.
Strip the visitors of} have to travel 500 miles for a good breakfast.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950
500 MILES FOR A i
GOOD BREAKFAST : ea)
TO-DAYS SPECIALS
at the COLONNADE
Now
34
: Usually
Tins MORTON’S JAMS.. $ 38 $
By BRUCE BLUNT
ABERDEEN
ONCE upon a time, even if the sun occa-
Tins CHUM SALMO
Tins GRAPE FRUIT
FILES
6†8†10†12†HALF ROUND BASTARD FILES
6†8†12†2ND CUT HALF ROUND BASTARD FILES
6†8†10†12†FLAT BASTARD FILES
6†8†12†2ND CUT FLAT BASTARD FILES
4†KNIFE FILES
4†WARDING FILES
4†6†8†10†12†ROUND 2ND CUT FILES
8†10†CABINET RASP
12†FARRIERS RASP
4†SAW FILES
PHONES: ote
This breakfast used to come to our tables.
them no longer.
If we want them now, we have to go and
look for them. That is why I have come to
Aberdeen for a finnan haddock.
What makes a perfect finnan haddock?
Simply a fish in perfect condition, which has
been perfectly cured and smoked,
For this purpose you take an inshore, North
Sea haddock which has been caught only a
day or two before.
At the curer’s it is washed by circular
brushes which revolve above a long tank of
water, It is then split open.
4472 & 4687
WELKINSON & HAYNES CO. LTD.
Successors to
C.S. PITCHER & CO. LTD.
It goes back to the brushes for another "Phones 4472 & 4687
washing. This eliminates the dark blood-
haddocks, and which show that they have
not been thoroughly cleaned.
The haddock is then put into a brine for
three to ten minutes, according to its size
After being hung in racks to drain off the
16 hours over sawdust and peat.
$464 Per US. |
Gallon.
Is IT GOOD?
When it has cooled off for an hour or two
it will be ready to be packed and sent off to
anyone sensible enough to buy it.
How can you tell this good haddock when
Packed in Tins of
Imperia] Measure.
sd
It carries a clear gloss.
If you fold the two sides together and take
the fish in both hands it should be firm but
pliant. It should bend and not break. It
should smell cleanly of the smoke.
How, then, can a fishmonger acquire this
other horrid object which we see before us?
DA COSTA & CO. LTD.
or DIAL 4689.
{t has been, perhaps, four weeks at sea.
Now In Stock
SANDERSONS
CRETONNES
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER
FOR QUALITY AND BEAUTY
aso CHINTZ
See our display and make
your selection
It has been badly brined and _ barely
smoked. It should never have been cured
Another kind of haddock is a too familiar
sight. Its colour is a lightish brown. It looks
This haddock may have been whisked
through the smoke, but it depends upon the
dyeworks for its unnatural hue.
Dyeing, you see, is much cheaper than
smoking. It does not lose weight.
THESE EXPERTS
The real object of curing and smoking is to
make a good fish interesting. The object of
able. They do not succeed.
Our taste has been bludgeoned into dul-
ness. We have listened to expertsewho try to
persuade us that a plate of seaweed stuffed
with vitamins is better than a dozen oysters,
that a concentrated tablet is nicer than a
DaCOSTA & Ce., Lid.
DRY GOODS DEPT,
The next time that you are offered a
smoked haddock which is limp, clammy or
mentioned, ask for a better one.
Finnan haddocks leave Aberdeen in
wooden boxes by the thousand for U.S.A,,
YOULL APPRECIATE THESE ©
CLP ERIM
PLUS THE EXCELLENT
SERVICE WE OFFER
¢
It is time that something like them came
round the local shops. It seems wrong to
London Express Service
; BREAKFAST FOODS
OATMEAL in tins.
BARLEY in tins.
QUAKER OATS in pkgs.
BUTTER
COOKING BUTTER in tin.
MARGARINE in pkg.
What's it about? Js about stuff compared with the trading —-London Express Service.
Big Drum For The Rose That Isn't Perfect
OTVTA By Leonard Mosley
Every time Hollywood an- gargantuan quality of this film. For, with
nounces that a £1,000,000 film is
about to be wheeled up for our
mutual enjoyment and stupefac-
tion I am tempted to reach down
‘or my bazooka and prepare for a
battle.
When a film has cost a fortune,
it is no longer a matter of choice.
They insist that we go and see it,
aryi will blast any hesitation from
our heads by every means they
can think up.
In the case of an epic called
THE BLACK ROSE, a £1,000,000
fabylosity about to be unveiled
for you, they- have thought up
plenty.
Now it would be untrue to say
I dislike all this -hooldedoo, _ I
love spectacle films. T love the
fuss†ani “flash and glamorous
hurly-burly which go with them.
Well, consider the facts about
The Black Rose,†and judge the
It cost 4,000,000 dollars (pre-
devaluation). It used 3,000 Arabs,
600 camels, 400 horses and mules
as extras (more than it took Win-
gate and the Emperor to capture
Abyssinia from the Italians).
The. stars? That dazzlingly
handsome young man, Tyrone
Power; that sputtering, juvenile
genius, Orson Welles, and that
adorable French minx, that de-
lightful midgetina, Cecile Aubry,
17 years old, five feet in her socks,
and everything in proportion.
The story? One of those dash-
ing, romantic costume affairs,
with an adventurous young man
fighting and intriguing halfway
across the world with the Mongol
hordes, from Africa to China.
I could hardly wait for the
curtain to roll open. Two hours
later I could hardly wait for it
te close up again.
its £1,000,000, all
Hollywood seems to have pro-
duced this time is a big, blowsy
old bore of a film. It has as much
shape as a barrage balloon. It is
seldom exciting. It is not even
bad enough, as some costume films
can be, to be funny.
“The Black Rose†simply has
no smell.
Tyrone Power looks gorgeous
in his tights, but when he has to
run the Mongol gauntlet he seem-
ed more like an All-American
football player making a pass,
Orson Welles is puffed out with
armour and a funny hat, and has
his eyes made aquiline to simulate
a flerce Mongol general, but looked
more like a_ big-business man
with astigmatism.
As for teeny Cecile
this girl who showed, in “Manon,â€
that she can be a ravishing imp—
she still has appeal, but it is the
appeal of an earnest schoolgirl
getting her first big part in the
end-of-term play.
I hasten to say that the
macesae a “The Black Rose†is PABLUM. i ce
often something to see. There are AID
havely _ahote of Warwick Castle, TOMATO JUICE. — ion —
of great caravans moving across
the desert towards snow-capped ORANGE JUICE. MEAT DEPT.
mountains, of wild races on horses
and camels. But the dialogue is
twentieth-century American, the
cutting ragged.
Ninety minutes after “The
Black Rose†has been showing, SALAMI. re
Tyrone Power remarks “Well, IPTON’'S .
that’s the end of something or the " aT ea a ene ee
beginning of somethingâ€,
PUFFED WHEAT in pkgs.
WEETABIX in pkgs.
FAREX in pkgs.
CANADIAN EGGS
HAMS in tins 2 Ibs. 5 Ibs.,
10 Ibs.
J. & R,
ENRICHED BREAD.
Keep Cool with
CHICKENS, DUCKS,
FRESH FIS
ORANGES &
Unfor-
tunately, it wasn’t either, 8
And I would remind you again S
that this film cost £1,000,000. It x
Aubry, just shows you that money isn’t 5
everything, even these days ¢ Sy
—LE.S. | Soeoseose: ox
A
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950
Scavengers |
Will Get |
Back Pay |
FOR 1948-49
DAY LABOURERS and
members of the unestablished
staff employed by the Com-
missioners of Health of St.
Michael are to get back pay
for the year 1948-49. This
decision was reached by the
Vestry of St. Michael at yes-
ee meeting when they
passed a motion brought bt
Mr. E. D. Mottley. oe
The motion was that the Vestry |
eV
approach the Legislature with a
view of having legislation passed
!
}
|
|
i
|
i
empowering them to borrow a
sum not exceeding $15,000 for the
purpose of paying
wages to the employees set out
in © letter from the Commission-
ers of Health. The motion was
seccnded by Mr. Victor Chase. :
_The letter from the Commis-
sioners of Health sta i
was estimated cane
$14,714.33 would be needed.
Mr. Mottley said:that it was the
first time that it could be offictal-
ly recorded that the Commission-
ers of Health of St. Michael had
called upon the Vestry to provide
back pay for the scavengers, He
then recalled the strike the scav-
engers had staged recently, and
the emergency meeting which the
Commissioners of Health had
called to deal with the matter,
‘The Commissioners in their
wisdom had looked at the matter
ed to make the recommendation.
If a body passed a measure or a
motion even by a majority_of one
that motion ‘or measure was
passed, and it was the duty even
of those who had opposed it to
see that it worked for tke good
of the country.
Commissioners’
Recommendation
The Commissioners of Health
whom the Vestry appointed had
decided to make their recommend-
ation, and in his opinion, it was
the duty of the Vestry to carry
out, not the wishes of the scaven-
gers or the subordinate employees,
but the wishes of the Board they
had appointed to look after the
sanitation of the parish.
His view was that to reject that
recommendation would be tanta-
mount to a vote of no confidence
in the Commissioners of Health,
There were two steps that
could be taken, They could
wait until they came to the
preparation of their estimates
and ask to have legislation
enacted to allow them to put in
the amount one time, or ap-
proach the Legislature asking
for permission to borrow the
sum to be repaid over a period
of years at an interest of not
more than 34 per cent.
There was another procedure
which he did not think a
Labour Government should re-
fuse: get a Bill asking the
Government to loan the money
free of interest.
If they were going to say that
there were only nine members of
the Vestry present, he would
prefer to postpone it and let it
have a fair passage through.
from every angle and had ‘ation |
Good Behaviour
Mr. Chase seconding the motion
praised the behaviour of the
scavengers who had returned to
work in the first place on the
assurance of one or two members
of the Commissioners of Health,
and in the second place after the
meeting held by the Commission~
ers at which it was decided to
recommend to the Vestry the pay-
ment of retrospective wages.
There might be a lot to be said
of Mr, Weatherhead’s point of
view that back pay should be for
the entire staff or for none. But
it was not practical. The tax-
payers were already overburden-
ed, and it would be asking too
much of them to find the amount
that would be necessary to pay
the whole parochial staff. But the
$15,000 required to pay the day
labourers and the unestablished
staff employed by the Commis-
sioners was not so large a sum.
Mr. F. C. Bethell said he was 1n
favour of the back pay, but he
was in favour of it for all the non-
pensionable staff. He _ did not
think it was any use biting at the
matter twice. If they passed that,
they should also pass it for the
non-pensionable staff of the Cew-
etery and Queen's Park,
Keep to Agenda —
Mr, Gale said there was just a
quorum present. Members had
come to discuss what was on the
Agenda, In faipoess
merabare of the Vestry, they
should only make a ‘motion on
what was on the Agenda,
Mr. Carlton-Browne said he did
not intend to support the passing
cf vhe motion, In his opinion the
back pay should be for all or for
none. He moved that the matter
should be postponed until they got
af : Vestry.
. ur Pred Goddard seconded Mr.
Carlton-Browne’s motion. | ;
Mr. Me D. Symmonds said he did
not agree hat the matter should
be postponed for one second, If it
had been sprung on the Vestry
suddenly, he would have agreed
to the postponement
The Commissioners
who had been placed
of Health
BARBADOS A
DVOCATE
retrospective
that a sum of!
“These Guards tip-toeing about the
ca A.
of Commo:
for some good-natured chaff when we meet ‘em.â€
VESTRY REPLIES TO GOV'T ON
PRINCESS ALICE | |
PLAYING FIELD
THE VESTRY OF ST. MICHAEL at a meeting yester-
day adopted the reply drafted by their Committee in reply ;
to a letter from the Financial Secretary relative to the
Princess Alice Playing Field. The text of the letter}
adopted yesterday contained two amendments to the reply
drafted by the Committee, ———-——
day, and this was drawn to the
A copy of the original draft was
published in the Torch last Satur-| Jn The House |
Vestry’s attention yesterday by
Mr. B. A. Weatherhead. Mr.
Weatherhead said he had made
enquiries from the Clerk of the
Vestry who had assured him that
he had not sent any copies of the
publication by the Torch, and The House may also resume debate | finding favour with many fisher x eg
Ron'tble VC. Gale supported Sdr.| Si.0r ates motes crys makes || men all over the tlend. When} mained fair. | The wine vearaon | Ue
Chase’s remarks. and Maintenance. used skilfully, he said, good] ing favourably and the Gordon†|
Mr. Weatherhead told the Ves- A Resolution for $153,829 to sup- |catches are usually made, iiled well, but on Sunday,
try that he had called on the Fin-| plement the, Eetiniittes enolution for The few men who have risked to) vessel was becalmed again.
ancial Secretary and explained| §3803 to supplement the Estimates |8¢t catches are not finding it to reached port in this weather
that the draft had been published
in the Torch without the know-
ledge and consent of the Vestry.
A notice to that effect had been
sent to be published in the “Bar-
bados Sunday Advocateâ€.
The Reply
Following is a copy of the reply
adopted yesterday: —
I am directed to acknowledge
receipt of your letter dated 8th
August 1950, replying to our re-
quest for an additional sum of
$4,800 to be expended on_ the
“Princess Alice†Playing Field,
and stating that the Government
was not prepared to release fur-
ther monies (with two possible
exceptions) until:—
1. “Satisfactory accounts for
the past grant of $15,590
have been receivedâ€.
2. An explanation in connec-
tion with the four (4) huts
handed over to the ex-
Churchwarden, for use at
the Playing Field.
The Vestry, after’ investi-
gating the matter have
found: — ing that three (3) huts were mated
a. That the ex-Church- charged to the Churchwar- For using indecent language oi
warden — Mr. H. A. den for the sum of $2,255. Hindsbury Road, a publie high-
Tudor—in dealing with
the expenditure on the
Playing Field, acted
without the knowledge
or approval and co-op-
eration of the Commit-
tee appointed by the
Vestry for this pur-
pose. counts set out above, the
b, That the ex-Church- sum of $180 was paid for BALLS STOLEN .
warden did not use the Thieves visited Empire Clul | Walwyn
services of the Building from Seawell. Pavilion, Bank Hall, on Sunday
Supervisor or the Clerk v. That on Mr. Tudor’s ad-|and a quantity of articles in
to the Committee (i.e.—
the Clerk of the Vestry.
of the Bill to provide for the regu-
lation of Public Utilities.
The Bill has already been read a
Part I,
sidered.
Under “Private Members’ Business’
amon the matters for consideration
will be the second reading of a Bill
to authorise the Vestry of St, Andrew
to borrow a sum not exceeding £1,000
for completing the new roof of the
parish church and for other matters.
Mr. Gill will move the second read-
ing.
Mr. E, K. Walcott may also move
the second reading of a Bill to incor-
porate The Synagogue Burial Grounds
Committee.
Mr. Miller may move the passing of
an Address to the Governor relating
to tuberculosts.
Capital, may also be con-
———_
able to decide whether
there were three or four
huts purchased, as Mr.
Tudor on one occasion dur-
ing the investigation stated
that there were four (4)
huts and on another occa-
sion he stated that there
were only three (3). Ona
subsequent occasion he pro-
duced a bill from the late
Mr. C. Dash, the then Gov-
ernment Auctioneer, show-
When the House of Assembly meet
today they may resume consideration
tii. That the Audited Accounts
show that a hut was sold
for $350 and that this sale
was made without the
knowledge and consent of
the Playing Fields Commit-
tee and/or the Vestry.
iv. In the summary of the ac-
mission, if four huts were
the removal of two (2) huts
purchased, a hut and a por-
Weather
Hampers
Fishermen
High winds and rough seas
which have continued for the past
few days at Oistin have prevented
fishermen from venturing in
search of catches.
The majority of the men have}
hauled up their boats or anchored
them quite near to the shore
Meanwhile, with this lull, many
of them are occupied with repair-
ing and painting their boats and
making gill nets for the coming
flying fish season,
One fisherman told the Advocate |
their liking and one of their head-
aches is to get sufficient bait to
take out to sea with them. Blue
frys which are used as baits are
at present very rearce, and the
rough weather has aggravated this
shortage.
CHARGED WITH
LARCENY |
preliminary hearing in |
The
ake . padre ET:
have left their flank
‘ hs ealing a
Straker on September 10
4]
an te
wide open
London Express Servite
5 Days From
Trinidad
The weather was very uncer-
tain during the five-day trip from | these v¢
rrinidad to Barbados ol
schooner “Emanuel C.
Skipper Patrice told the Advocate
yesterday.
The “Emanuel ©,
reached port about 5 a.m
day with cargo from Trinidad
Captain Patrice said that he left
Trinidad on Tuesday and had
fine day’s sailing.
becalmed on Wednesday
Thursday. During those two days
the vessel covered very little dis
tance,
On Friday he met just the op
Gordonâ€
posite weather. Lightning flashed, | fyom Le Havre via Southampton,
thunder rolle@ and rain fell almost
the entire day.
cause the Sea to swell, On that
day, a dog fell overboard and was
Saturday broke out well and re-/ Hassengers for its return trip to
Stole Shirt From
Beach
Kenneth Walton of Bank Hall
was yesterday found guilty of
shirt from Gerald
Mr. H. A. Talma before whom
the case in which Sydney Cado- {the case was heard ordered Wal-
gan of Britton’s Hill is
with the larceny on
o1 two parcels of shir!s valued ai |
£2 9s. vhe property of Messrs. |
Cc. F. Harrison & Co.,
eoncluded yesterday before Hi
Worship Mr. E. A. McLeod, Mag
istrate of District “A’’ Police
Court. Cadogan was committec
to the next sitting of the Court
uf Grand Sessions,
USED INDECENT
LANGUAGE
way on September 17, Gilbert
Graham a 46-year-old labourei
of Station Hill, was fined 25/- by
His Worship Mr. H. A, Talms
yesterday. The sum is payable
ir 14 days with the alternative
of one month’s imprisonment.
cluding three new Mansfield
cricket balls were stolen, A newly-
Post and
the Police.
charged |ton to pay a fine of 30/- in i4
August 30 l Guys or in default undergo one}
month’s imprisonment.
Giving evidence Straker said
When he returned
Later he saw Walton
shirt and he asked
Walton
his
After this he went to the Bridge
reported the matter to
Keep Left:
’ ° : ul
Cyclist Fined 10/-
Judge J. W. B. Chenery and
Judge H. A. Vaughan varied a de-
sision of Police Magistrate C. L.
yesterday. The Judges
fined James Pinder. of Bank Hall
10/- when he was found guilty of
having failed to keep his bicycle
on the left side of the road while
and as such, the Head tion of a hut was lost, but | puilt cupboard was opened. he was riding along Roebuck
of the Department). if three were purchased None of the members’ gear was|Street on June 16. Mr. Walwyn
«©, That as the result of then a part of a hut was} ctolen, had fined Pinder £2. :
the findings mentioned lost a oe ne paren ‘
in “bâ€, some of the Seawell an eef and tha
vouchers were not pro- the portion lost had_ not : TOOLS MISSING a
perly certified, and heen recovered. In spite of Vivian Prescod of Dayeetis abe Shorthand And
Yhurch = reportec oO
others were not certi-|
fied at all. |
Vouchers’ Summary |
The following is a summary of!
the Vouchers passed by the ex-
Churchwarden for the payment of | M+} a.m. on Sunday J. Mirabal, N, Chalbaud, LL. Atencio,
accounts in connection with the} placing a a eons oo quantity of agricultural tools were Mi. Philips M. Greenidge, M. Welch, D:
construction of this Playing Chrpehwarten— Mar? HA. Tudor | Stolen which she valued at $5.20 wumlermediate: D. Samuel, J, Plekerina
to vhe other | pieiq: —
this. the contractors were
paid the full contract price
for the haulage.
The Vestry viewed this matter
seriously and at a meeting held on
the 4th instant, passed a Motion,
—in respect of the construction of
Christ
Police that her building at Max-
well, Christ Church, was broken
and entered between 1.30 a.m. on
Saturday, September 16 and 11.45
September 17. A
Typewriting Results
The Pupils of the
have received the following Results:
SHORTHAND — Elementary
(50 Words) J, Sutherland, Y. Clarke
Cost of removing 2 , : °
180,00 » “Py s Alice†Playing Field 0 Words) J. Pickering, O. Jones
Hits from, Seawell $ the “Princess vy Playing hich Bound Over For 6 Months Shorthand ‘Typist: (00 Words) J. Garcia
Cour olan ae eave 387.05 and the genera manne ot ene TYPEWRITING — Elementary
Labour 5,309.14 the business of that Departmen Forty-four year old Joseph] ist Ctass: J. Lucien, N. Chalbaud, ©
Painting ; 950.00 was conducted during his term of > , fgg ll {| Deele. J. Mirabal, D. Samuel, M, Green
Concreting Basement 380.00 $11,926.19) office. Bovell of New Orleans was bound | iave. 1) Waite
ean i Bulld: r over for six months in the sum Of] end Ciass: L. Atencio, V. Shepherd, J
Roads 2.146;72 eee £2 when he was found guilty Philips. D. Garcia, M, Pollard,
Equipment: The Vestry are pleased to learn “ ship. Mt INTERMEDIATE
Benches ie that no charge will be made for| yesterday by His Worship Mr.) ist Class: 1. Waite, D. Samuel.
Miscellaneous. 144.63 694.63] tna for) i; A. Talma of stealing a pair of| | ¢nd Class: N. Chalbaud, J. Mirabal, A
= the use of this machine, which | *- oe Tames Wright on | 4:2by. V. Shepherd,
Wages: levelled the ground at the Playing} pants from) dams BUSINESS STAGE
Caretaker, Grounds- Field , September 2. ‘st Class: J, Pickering.
men, ete. ..- 1,555.31 .
$16,500.85
Unpaid Vouchers at
24.3.50 — Planta- a
tions Ltd .,.... 85.70 FOR LADIES ! “~
$16,586.55 |
Huts
You state that the Official Re-
in a vetY|cords show that four (4) Huts
peculiar position had made the re-|were handed over to the ex-
commendation, aud alvhough
he | Churchwarden—Mr. H.
A. Tudor
egreed that all the employees |—at a cost of $2,265.
should be given
that to do some goo.
than to do no good at all.
Most Needy
If he felvy for one moment that
the motion to pay all would be
carried he would make it, as he
had done before. He believed in
back pay for all those hard work-
ing employees of the parish.
the case they were discussing was
a case of the most needy, and he
felt that in helping them they
would be following the words of
One who had said: “Inas ouch as
one of these my brethren, you
have done it unto me.â€
Mr. Mottley spoke again
favour of hthe passing of
motion, saying there was a moral 1
ation for d
istifi ing so
back pay, he felt
i was better |have found: —
In this connection the Vestry
i. That Mr. Tudor purchased
in Wearing Apparel
of all Descriptions.
STERLING VALUES
Ursuline Convent
ee
two occasions he had voted against
But | the back pay, because he felt thai
it should be for, all or for none
He had voted against
meeting of the Commissioners.
But it had always been a cusvorm
of the Vestry to take seriously the
sou have done it unto the least of | requests of the Commissioners of
Health and he thought thay
| custom should be followed in the
in | present case.
the | vote for the passing of the motion
Mr
twas put and lost.
Mr. Weatherhead said that on} W
s; then put and was carried. |
huts from Seawell without
the knowledge and/or con-
sent of the Vestry or of his
Committee.
That the Vestry are
BROADWAY DRESS SHOP.
un-
~ AGAIN IN STOCK ...
PURINA
«*§ CHOW
He would eptore|
ANIMALS & POULTK}
movion |
it at the
roe
Browne’s
Mr. Mottley’s!
Carlton
PLPC LES SSSSESS SS
DISTRIBUTORS
Sa ea a aaa H. Jason Jones & Co, Ud
ORDER E.
JACK STRAWS
JACK STRAWS
HEINZ SALAD CREAM
HEINZ MAYONAISE
HEINZ SANDWICH SPREAD
GINGER, VANILLA, CHOCOLATE and
ORANGE CAKE MIX
DATE, GINGER,
CHICKEN
DRIED PRUNES
APRICOT JAM
STANSFELD SCOTT & co.. LTD.
6666 6A EOL.
OPP OPO EIT PIA OP ‘ete SLEEP LCLTF
SULTANA
MIXED FRUIT PUDDINGS
HADDIES
the | copra, over
Gordoaâ€,
His ship was | The French passenger — liner
anc} “Colombie†is expected to call at
|R. M
| “Advocate†yesterday.
The’ wind blew | parbados.
a little but not sufficiently high t©| the same day for Trinidad and La
the | capacity of 600.
|
|
|
|
'
}
Ltd,, was!that he went to Browne’s Beach |
‘to have a bath and left his clothes
on the beach
to dress he noticed that his shirt
was missing.
wearing
him how he came by it.
said that he made a mistake by
taking up the wrong shirt on the
beach,
| schooners were chiefly comprisea
lof charcoal, fibre, cedar lumber,
yester- | lump coal and colas.
| 1,585 TOURISTS |
| CAME HERE ©
total of 1,585 tourists visitea
island by tourist ships this
ioybreak on February 9, Two days
|year. The “Stella Polaris’ made}
| three calls bringing 441 passen-
| sers, the “Italia†two calls me
hs ® passengers and the “Maure-
— one call with 495 passen-
ers.
The “Stella Polaris†was the!
irst to come and brought 163
Americans. Next year, the
‘Mauretania†will be the first of
the tourist Ships visiting the
island with tourists from the
U.S.A. It is expected to arrive at
luter, the “Niew Amsterdam,†is
xpected to call as well. This
t will then be visiting the
land for the first time since 1948
The “Stella Polaris†will not be
calling here next year though it
expected to make a_ world
cruise,
DEATH DUE TO
PNEUMONIA
Dr. A. S. Ashby who performed
i post mortem on the body of 64-
year-old Joseph Blackman of Villa
Read, Britton’s Hill, at the Public
Movtuary yesterday about 12
clock, attributed deayh to natural
bilateral pneu-
auses due to
monia
7 ARRIVED
SEVEN schooners arrived in the
island between the week-end and
yesterday with intercolonial pro~
d They were the “Lochinvar
S.", “Hariet Whittakerâ€, “Emanuel
C, Gordonâ€, “Cyril E. Smithâ€,
“Laudalphaâ€, “Gardenia W.†and
“W. L. Euniciaâ€, ‘
Among the cargo brought by
sels were 1,400 bags of
1.000 cocoanuts, and a
fresh fruit, The
brought by the
large supply of
other cargo
“COLOMBIE†COMING
Barbados on October 25, Messrs
Jones & Co., Ltd., told the
The “Colombie†will be sailing
and Guadeloupe to
It will be leaving port
Martinque
Guaira
Returning from Trinidad on
October 29, the ship will be taking
The “Colombieâ€â€™ has a passenger
OFFERED SCHOL.
Henderson Hope of Harrison
College has been offered an
Island Scholarship Hope was
also a former pupil of St, Giles
elementary school,
What’s on Today
Meeting of the House of
Assembly at 3.00 p.m.
Mobile Cinema, Lammings
Pasture, St. Thomas at
7.30 p.m.
Police Band Concert at St.
George's Church Pasture
at 8.00 p.m.
CARS DAMAGED
The motor car X—1010 owned
and driven by W. K. Stuart of
Navy Gardens and the motor car
M2365 owned and driven by
Oliver Shillingford of Nelson
Street, were involved in an ac-
cident on Hasvings Road, Christ
Church about 5.10 p.m, on Sun-
ay September \7 Both
vehicles were damaged.
ANKLETS
We have just opened a new
range of Anklets in sizes up
to 10 inches
WHITE,
COLOURED TOPS
CAVE SHEPHERD & CO.. LTD.
10, 11, 12 & 13 BROAD STREET
12
Per Tin 713
Per Bot. 47
51
B 47
Pkg 50
CURRANT and
Tin 35
49
3.33
2.59
76 Tins
PASTEL SHADES,
In every fe
part of the worid
HUMBER
The Aristocrat of all Bicycles
PAGE FIVE
... this ts the surest sign
of excellence in a bicycle
The Humber trademark is your
guarantee of lasting quality, fine
appearance and unrivalled
strength. The World’s leading
quality bicycle carries this mark
of distinction.
\
HARRISON'S
BROAD ST.
LOCAL AGENTS
DIAL 2364
FULL BANGE OF STYLES AND
SIZES
IN STOCK.
SPECIFY
“EVERITE’
ASBESTOS-CEMENT
CORRUGATED SHEETS
AND
“TURNALL’
ASBESTOS
and remember ...
OPPORTUNITY
Seldum Kuocks
TWICE !!
HERE IS YOURS - - -
Ladies Hand Mirrors.
Shaving Mirrors.
Lipstick Mirrors.
Betty Lou Powder Puffs
Body Puffs.
‘Cutie Nippers.
Larola.
«
ea
Photo Albums
Shades (wide variety)
Conway Cameras
Flasks 1 and 2 pt
Platignum Ball-Point Pens
Bismag. ‘Tablets
i Amosan for Bleeding Gums
KNIGHTS LTD.—Phoenix Pharmacy
a
de ncctiaatnctniiainitin stitial
'
neering te
tee og
NP PO
— Se
oa.
PAGE SIX BARBADOS ADVOCATE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950
pla aeetaiiae
HENRY BY CARL ANDERSON
Pkgs. Cornfiakes,
» Puffed Wheat,
» Rolled Oats
Ting Rolled Oats,
Pkgs. leing Sugar,
» Brown & Polson
Blancmange
» Birds Jellos
Tins Patent
! » Seed
» Nestea
» Peanuts
| « Duffs Custard Powder
oe Pineapple Jam
* Pineapple Juice
» Tomato Soup
Slabs of Bacon
Tins Oxtail Soup.
| Eschalot per Ib
LID.
Headquarters for Best Rum.
STUART & SAMPSON
MICKEY MOUSE
— wn
WE TO HANG
'
| fPuP! mS DAWN! TIME : OL ON et Bo
POI YOU TO BE EXECUTED! pe
>
MAKE YOUR
SELECTION FROM
OUR LATEST
ARRIVALS AND
AVOID
DISAPPOINTMENT!!
JAMS:—
Chivers Strawberry (Bots.)
Hartlays Raspberry (Bots.)
“KOO†Plum Jam.. (1% Tins)
» +» (2% Tins)
IT IS ONLY PLACED ON GOODS OF FIRST QUALITY
Always ask for
—— Mqarpy
| “CURRY POWDERâ€
Golden Giory Pine
Apple ....... (2 Ib Tins)
AJ.C. Apricot .... (1% %} Tins)
Apples .......... (1402. Tins)
Rose Bartlett Pears (11th Tins)
“LX.L.†Clingston
Peaches .........- (11 Tins)
TSiiar ipenchns, 1% Tins)
in, @aches.... ( ins
WHY O10 YOU ASK “Sakabula†Peaches (21> Tins)
ONO WaT He ITS THE END OF “Sakabulaâ€
T A s Mixed Fruit...... (21b Tins)
HE WEEK ANDO I
HAVE TO WATCH A B YDEN & SONS LTD : ee
ae o we (B S) = Sweet Corn ..... (1% tb Tins)
.: BAHAMA Whole Tomatoes
y Chviers Carrots.
Chivers Beets.
Smediey's Mixed Vegetables.
INCE & Co., Ltd. 3
8 and 9 Roebuck Street
Dial 2236
AGENTS.
THE LONE RANGER __ BY FRANK STRIKE
\ YES, AND ii'LL BE HARD 70 CATC! THE TRAIN WE'RE SLOWIN! YWEILL TRAVEL A HEAP | AM T SEGIN' THINGS, OR IS J I'LL FIX H!
DC WG ON THE / SLOWER BEFORE WWE
REACH THE TOP. IT'S
A THREE-MILE PULL.
-- GREAT DAY! | |!
BEFORE IT G515 THERE.
7 ——— | UPGRADE. y
[chAcier,
FLANDERS
GUARD AGAINST
COUGHS =i COLDS!
tf S Build up resistance with this scientific,
|
THEY ARE NOT
STOPPING !
‘MK. @. CANNON ...--ee-e THE ROME REBELS
ay canes oO} } bse ee ,
BACCO!ITSA
POLICE - LAUNCH }
ALT// CHI VALAP
HEAVE T0,THERE//
s
LOOKS Suspicious!
GET THE LIGHT ON
M!PRESTO!
" 5 ot good tasting tonic. Minor ailments can *
ss , be dangerous. If you catch cold easily
because you are low in A& D Vitamins,
build up your stamina now with gogd-
tasting Scott's Emulsion. ara
more than just a tonle-» oe?
It's POWERFUL NOURISHMENT
Scott's Emulsion is a gold mine of
natural A&D Vitamins, Valuable for all
the family—in rainy season or dey season.
Her old undies look new —
because they are always
washed in LUX
You too can keep your pretty clothes looking
ike new—just wash them regularly in
Lux. For Lux gives longer life to dainty
clothes, keeps colours gay and lovely.
Yes, gentle Lux flakes wash perfectly.
So make sure your clothes last longer, keep
new-looking — wash them regularly in Lux.
Keeps all dainty clothes like NEW
XLX 667-151 «a LEVER propuct
~{ WE'RE
_\ TRAPPED!
PATH ES (t)
HiGH ENERGY FOOD TONIC
* YOU’LL BE MILES AHEAD WITH
so Gat fA q ! f roe NEW
‘siti DUNLOP FORT
The new T.D. Series MG.
Midget —a “‘plus†version
_— theonetyrethat
Zo has everythin
Some motorists can boast of the mileage of their tyres ; some enjoy
safety ; others will talk of tyre silence or good looks, or some pet
feature that has taken their fancy, But you, with your new Dunlop
Fort, can beat them all — for this is the one tyre that has everything -
every feature the resources of Dunlop can produce to give maximum
wear with safety, silent running and distinctive appearance.
APPEARANCE
Add character
and individuality.
NO- JUST BAD
LUCK - IT'S YER
UNCLE BLUTCH-
HE'S COMIN’ TO
Increases Skid
Resistance on
Harmonises with
modern car body
designs.
Weer Surfaces.
«BUT | SAW HE WAS AFRAID. | GUESS ) NO, JUNIOR, YOURE Ae\|
FELT SORRY FOR HIM ANDSTARTED] | YOU <¢ GENTLEMAN. BUT THE
i te
' me | strat
Aoâ„¢~ of rubber where
3 j wear is greatest.
TOHELP HIM UP* HE KICKED ME, : UNGLES NO PLACE
| ag a oe. A rw Fag Tread pattern
FOR ETIQUETTE. When the sports car enthusiast becomes a Aaa ee maintained persists to the
ren r La oe |
i if ¢; ‘oS a ; of sports performance in saloon car roomi- FER chia
th a ete ness and comfort. The M.G. 1} litre = holding at
B \ COULD HAVE
Â¥ILLED HIM )
Saloon provides for this transition. High
a : efficiency overhead valve 1} litre engine : \ 5 h
7 “i . : : “ itrengthen
/ gives you a safe, smooth 75-80 miles an a = Cait Goniouell Ade distinction.
Se © hour. . e. damage.
SEE THEM AT aT i
The foundation
of the new Fort’s
-)
FORT ROYAL GARAGE LTD. oy cli eee
PLUS SILENT RUNNING RIGHT TO THE END OF ITS LONG “LiFe
OUNLOP RUBBER CO. LTD., BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND
Phone 2385 Sole Distributors Phone 4504 ECKSTEIN BROS. — Bay Strect
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
9, 1950
- BARBADOS ADVOCATE
PAGE SEVEN
=. euies aie
°
Marshall, Doris Slinger *
FOR SALE | r rbandte, Peter ‘Kacy, Mino. Bauxite Prospects’ SAIPPING NOTICES
ar u Bergejot Nikolaisen, Olaf
s ——_— eee Cittens, Kenneth Jessie I Cc IC t —
- ooks, Carl Baeza mnie Charies MONTREAL AUSTRALIA NEW ZBA- |} (c= Sl ee ES
TELEPHONE 2508 AUTOMOTIVE - oo ene Winifred Charles, Pete Pau, John n 0 € oas LAND LINE LIMITED
ae ‘MARRIAGE eran, Gwendolyn Shrubsall, Mar i ; . : , (M.A.N.%, LINB)
: eared Spenser oot puerite Shrubsail, John Rooks, Sodney rom Our Own Correspond PORT Ww. . 4 > MV. “C: ee†wi
| PUBLIC NOTICES | ,o2* 7232) i Med wits pam In Carlisle Bay look, Joan Carr, Charla: Hinkson, eeeePS WELLINGTON" arriving one BEY. “Car u
HUNTER — OSRAMAN tyres & engine in €xeeilent condition Young, John Thompson, Austin Habip, LONDON, UGLOUCESTER’ ‘calla: Freemen- !
“The marriage took place at St. rar ee en eee Sr Sch. Frances W. Smith Sch. Belqueen, | Orlando Vicira, Corinne Gaidry, Claude Recent reports. of bauxite | rc August Bist, Adelaide September llth accept Cargo and Passengers
Stephen's Church, East Twickenham Mid- | ~~~" a oo B.S. Lume M. Smith, paidry, Winfield Glasgow Eveivn | developments for Jamaica are} Devonport September 15th, Metbourns
dies as a we ue ae B t ¥ § i CAR—One i) Hum 10 hop. 1939] Soh ess 2 rename, OR TRINIDAD: | followed by more news of baux- | September 23rd, Sydney 30th September, for Dominica, Antigua, Mont-
A. Hunter, to Edwetd Hugh Fortescue ados Choral model in good working order, $800.0) | E.nicia, Seh. @Phyllis “Wieck: Mv. Jady] , Francis Pau. Marianne Pau, Rex|ite activities in another Br.tish | Brsbsne Se ae ee
Ostrehan, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Telephone 4137. 19.9.90—In. | Patricia, S.S. Alcoa Pioneer, Sch. Philip} Allamby, George Hutchinson, Jacqueline | colony the Gold Coast ehece eee aoe serrat, Nevis and St. Kitt
H. F. Ostrehan of Batholm Lincolnshire†Members of the Barbados Chora! | — ~~~ | H. Davidson, Sch. Emeline, Sch. Laudal- Hutchinson, Marjorie Rodriguez, Juduh | a - oo =a These vessels have ample space for
19.9.50.—1n Society are asked to attend a meeting DODGE CAR—M—161. Offers in writing pha iguez, Du Emil Marcus, K. Marcas, n the Ajena district of the chilled, hard frozen and general cargo. .
ae at the Cathedral House onj/to the Secretary, Barbados Telephone ARRIVALS ph Laflau. Nellie Hunte, Winston} Gold Coast, huge deposits of), Cao aecepted on through bills of Sailing Friday 22nd
are 1 Pallas, 26th » 1950, at | Ca,, Ltd. 16 9 S0—tn. Schooner Lochinvar §., 80 tons net,|Marson, Robert Challenor, Daisy Cha!-| bauxite are beleved to exist. ; nq | 28s with transhipment at Trinidad
DIED 8.00 p.m. when music for the Christmas | Capt, Scott, from Trinidad via Gredada.| tenor, Desmonc Chalmers, Daphne | a ee a oe for Barbados, British Guiana, Wind- BWI ) OQwnet
BURROWES,—FRANK BENSIN at his | 5¢250" Will be issued. TRUCK—Ford V8 Truck in good work-| Schooner Harriet Whittaker, $0 tons|€halmers, Joseph La Blanc, Thanooe| & Survey of the possibilities {v1 | word and Leeward Islands -L, Schooner Owners
home Clapham Land near Club Mor. A. G. R . ing order. Offers in writing to the Secre-| net, Capt. Caesar, from Martinique, in, Mary Nicholson, Ciure} the development of a great| For further particulars apply:— Asso. (Inc).
gan. Master Tailor of Busby Alley Fer ; ¥;,,, | St Barbados Telephone Co., Ltd. Schooner Emanuel C, Gordon, 63 tons teuil, Hise Clarke, Selwyn Jaieil.! aluminium industry in the Gold} "URNESS WITHY & Co. LTD., Tel. No. 4047
Bridgetown. His funeral will leave 19.9.50,——1n. 16 9 50—6n. | net, Capt. Gordon, from Tripidad. jocelyn Alleyne, Lionel King, R088) Coast ss Sheets ane’ Trinidad, I. + |
his late residence at 4.30 o'clock this = ~———- Schooner Cyril E. Smith, tons net,| Turner, Gerard Alexis, Mildred Alexis, ast 18 now being undertaken | and i
afternoon for the Wi ¥. FORM 1. TRUCK & CAR—One 1986 model | Capt. Mitchell, from St. Vincent. sequeline Alexis, Margaret Burke by geologists and other techni- | DA COSTA & CO. LTD., re
Mary Burrowes, (wife), Chevrolet truck, recently overhauled alld | SS. Specialist. s44o" tone nei, Capt. | FOR La GUIARA: cal experts of the £20 million | Barbados, B.W.1. ae
Bonnett (daughter), Florence The Land A ition inted and One 8-H.P. Ford Car.) Harriman, from Antigua. Melida Gonilla, Pablo Goniila, Teresa | p tish Al . ais: onal .
Nichols (mother-in-law), Con- th going very reasonable, Apply V Schooner Laudalpha, 60 tons net, Capt. | Gonilla, Henry Vanwageningen, Enrigue = - Pasa Company a
stance James (sister—U.S.A.) and moe, Kew Rd 19.9. 50—2n Gumbs. from, St. Lucie. om Yanwageningen, George Vanwageningen,| Canada’s giant -ndustrial firm | = 0 Bars
the Lucas fgmily. ooner ardenia . tons net, errit anwageningen, Belem Duarte, F > | ry x.
, 19.9.50—1n. 1949 VAN—10 horse power Austin Van in| Capt. Wallace, from St, Vincent. Maria Marota, Carmen Salas, Blanca Sa “eee e UY . Alum af SAGUENAY ba3d. | ALS
° perfect working order. Apply D. V.| Schooner W. L. Eunicia, 38 tons net,| las, Eduardo Salas, Ligia Guillen Mice |, eS rican Aluminiur aes \ Se RR
THANKS (Notice required by Section 3) & Co., Whitepark. Dial 3493. Capt. Joseph, from Dominica. Guiller, Josefa Gomer, Beatriz Barrios,| Lim ted’ (an incorporated con- | —_—: Ss PF OOS wai
SO oe 0.) Bs pn eda Te NOTICE is hereby given that it appears 30.8.50—4.f.n. mv Aiieate ae ee Posse Carreno, Russell Keener, Juiia/ cern of the Gold Coast) are also! ,
Miss B&AdA COX didkcan ie cone to the Govern ey-bn-Rmecuitive Committes Cook. for British Bure Neh Cert. Rittenca gine Mathes, Laiees Mathes, co-operating with the above. | SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
all those who attended the funeral, t oge = 2 Cee: Yall 4 the ELECTRIC Schooner Adalina, 50 tons net, Capt. | FOR UA: : named Companies. | From Mo tr ] St J h N B H lif: >
sent wreaths or cards, or in any way| '¢Teto and situate at Eagle = AL Flemming, for St. Lucia. Patrick Ibridge, b me The res ‘xplorat u ntreal, » vonn -B., Halifax, N.S.
showed their sympathy on the occasion | Parish of Saint Michael in the Island | ~| Schooner Rosarene, 72 tons net, Capt.| nings. Algernon Frenpte KEP Ndi on ee To Barbados, Trinidad D rg B
of the death of Mr. ¢. L. ELDER’ ci Barbados are likely to be needed | REPRIGERATOR—One (i) Super-fex | Hazell, tor St Wingo ' ‘| FOR JAMAICA: nto†provide an estimate of tne | w ts emerara, B.G.
19.9.50—1n. | for purposes which in the opinion of | Oil burning Refrigerator in good condi-| M.V. Scottish Musician, 4,022 tons net,] Meyer Matalon. economic potentialties of the} :
the Governor-in-Executive Committee | tion immediate delivery. Apply Miss | Capt, Moug, for UK. FOR SAN JUAN: area | Headiax Dates Expected
IN MEMORIAM sre public purposes, namely for a dis-}Massiah Taitt’s Plantation St. James.| M.V. Blue Star, 130 tons net, Capt.| tric Grimes. echnical exerts of the Sar | Moetrcel Malin. | Artival Dates
. trict market Phone 91-30. 17.9.50—t.f.n, | Fergusson, for Nassau via Trinidad, echnical experts of the various | *S.S. “Maria D | rbade
1a ieee on rae shae hete THE’ SCHEDULE ie nahh mi. Deatwood. 94 tons net, Capt companies started work last | » _— a Ee Siest wun. | 00 saws | tas
sad emory Of our r father ALL THAT certain parcel of land WASHING MACHINE—One (1) Cana- | PeCouteau, for St. Lucia, week and will spend another | ° o | sti eae seni
SAMUEL J. passed A é spend anotne 3S. “Woldingham Hill 6th Sept, lith Sept.| 27th Se
the 19th Sepiember: ion†Away) (part of the tenantry lands of a place | dian Easy Spindrier with Automatic aS. 6 be he te ee tai MAIL NOTICES fortnight or more in the Gold} | ss. “Sun Prince†19th Sept. 25th Sept.| lth Oc:
One year has passed since that sad| C@lle¢d BOSVIGO) containing by estima- | Spin-rinser, this Machine is new. Apply ar Nee Coast | 8.8. “A Vessel†4th Oct 9th Oct.| 25th Get
day, tion 18,870 square feet Bounding on cther | W. B. Hutchinsoi. & Co. Dial 4484 Mails for the undermentioned places Th ny hope by that time, to be | i
When the one we loved was called | /4ds of the same tenantry on a private 17.9.50—tt.n.) yop, h W by the SS. Fort TOWNSHEND will be Ss ee er e, kK *Limited Passenger accommodation
away, roadway fifteen feet wide on Eagle Jail n louc ith Barbados | ciosea’ at ue “Gaon Office asj @ble to tell if it will be a com- |
For those he loved, he did his best,| and Bank Hall Cross Roads said to be under: — mercial proposition to proces: | PLANTATIONS LIMITED— Agents
God grant him his eternal rest. in the ownership of Honourable Mrs. POULTRY Coast Stati FPESe) mall at 12 noon, Registered Mail| the deposits in the Gold Coast | i
caylie: Garoline Jordan; Children: Ormie,| Muriel Hanschell. tion on the igth wephocna†sea a! bm. | snd export them to Britain end | Me
edric, Rose (U.S.A.); Felix, Athelstan Dat le nr nrersiangtarenemerreman e eptember, . for Mar-| * : 7
(Trinidad); Roy, Edwardine, Irethe, ana | 195 at the Poe Pee ee TURKEYS — Swan, White half-Grown| Cable and Wireless (W.1.) Ltd. advise|tinique, Antigua, St. Croix, St. ‘Thos | other countries. It. the projeci y
nine grandchildren. of Bridgetown in tie Island of Barbed Turkeys for breeding purposes. For par-} that they can now communicate with the | New York, roves to be conom'cally sound
of Barbados. | ticulars Dial 8462. 19.9.50.—8n. | following ships through their Barbados| Mails for the undermentioned places} P'°V® that ;
siteeepinetagietlee dae ial aera By Command, Coast Station:— by the S.S. Willem: will be closed at| it is safe to assume that the "
IN loving memory of DAVID A. Ez. a PETRIE, MECHANICAL S.S. Southern Opal, S.S. Sun Valley,| the General Post as under:— British Aluminium Company and : ‘
BOURNE who died on the 19th of Sept. Colonial Seeretary. $8. Canadian Cruiser, 8.8. iets | gate, Mall cat 12 noon, Registered the Canadian Company will (n- ;
1942. 16.9.50—°n. BIKES, Hercules Silver King, on terms, | 5°5: Junecrest, S.S. Maria de naga, | Mail at 2 p.m., Ordinary Mail at 3.30 p..n Sea Bor Re te
Sleep on dear father and take your rest] ———$—$—$——— | 2 Gaede ae is | S.S. ne, SS. Arendsdyk, §,S.(0M the 19th September, 1950, for United | Vest millions of pounds for tne
Your loving hand will toil no more Co., Ltd. " "S58. ote Dolores, S.S. President Pretorius, §.S.| Kingdom and Amsterdam. establishment of an aluminium | °
For those you loved, you did your best F enn, AA8- . 5 650—t-4.n. | Brookhurst, $.S. Lady Rodney, §S.|. Mails for. the undermentioned places | works | oO
God grant (you eternal rest. OF ICIAL NOTICE SINGER TREADLE SEWING MA- {merican Trader Tug Dragon, $.8. Cot-/bY the S.S. Gascesne will be closed at e scheme w ld be part of | :
Ever to be remembered by Alice CHINE LATESs' ; | te@, SS. Pathfinder, S.S. Gerona, 8,S.| the General Post Office as under:— The scheme would be pat
fwife) Doreen (daughter) E. 8, Bourne} BARBADOS. aa sy wt hot es ee = oS. ee ae Saran: ps. “ie rare’ Sie! et 52.8, on the 20th Sep-| the 10-year development plan,
brother) Gla son-in- . ¥ . 6 roevig, 5.5. P. and ‘rader, §,S, | tem! * ; Registered Mail at 8, -™m., j yolves £ i s and | 0
forse adstone Pilgrim (son-in IN THE ASSISTANT COURT KENZIE, Victoria STREET. Soaeas e Ordinary Mail at 9 am. on the et i: which involves £100 eran ah — PUL.
19.9.50—An OF APPEAL 17.9.50--2n tember, 1950, for Martinique, Guadeloupe,| Provides for a big hydro-electric |
ae ie is 2 (Equitable Jurisdiction) rail United Kingdom and France project, erection of a wide dam | NEW ORLEANA 8
ea ' =e RI STANLEY PUMP ; Mails for the undermentione si 2 am irrigate the : ANP. GBR ee
IN loving memory of our dear Father, —One % hp. Pressure Pump wy tioned places! across the river to irr.gate the eal Arr.
NEVILLE SMITH, who departed this —Plaintiff | Automatic 20-40 lbs. In good order. F the SS. Lady Rodney will be closed stal plains, and the building | NO. Bidos
life on the 18th of September, 1938 MORTIMER PHIPPS ...... Defendant | Apply J. Lamming, c/o Lamminy & Co. edawe a Barcel Math ae eet aes inser: Stree Maar a call aie ea rd
Sweet be the rest Father dear IN pursuance of an Order in this| Ltd. Electrical Dept 17.9. 50—2n ‘arce! Mail at 2 p.m., Registered Mail] of new roads and railways. |
And peaceful thy sleeping Court in the above action made on the} 2 at 2 p.m. Ordinary Mail at 3 p.m. on }
God's way is best, 3rd day of July 1950, I give notice to| One hand operated BAGON SLICING Pe — SF BLAS,
And those art in His keeping.
Ever to be remembered by Shirley
and David Parris and Mitchell Mayer,
(children) Enid Smith and Maisie Gall
(sisters) Ursula Parris, G. Gall, P,
Walcott 19.9.50—1n
IN loving memory of my dear ‘peloved
wife FRANCINA NEBLETT
Two years have passed since that sad
day
When the one we loved was called
away
Samuel Neblett ‘husbandr
Keith and Roy (sons) Barbados
19.9.50—1n
FOR RENT |
Bet oad
HOUSES
mr |
Curacao;
LARGE HOUSE &
Sea, St Lawrence,
Phone 6357
APARTMENT—On
fully furnished.
§.9.50—t.f.n
FURNISHED UPSTAIRS FLAT—From |
1st November, 1950, at “BRIARFIELDâ€
Lower Collymore Rock. Phone 3472. |
H, BLAIR BANNISTER. 15.9.50—3n
PUBLIC SALES
AUCTION
I will offer for sale on FRIDAY 22ND,
at my office Victoria Street 2,126 square
of land with the chattel dwelling house
standing thereon, house contains draw-
ing, dining, 3 bedrooms usual out offices,
enclosed with G. I. palings. At Chatter-
ton Road. Belmont District. For inspec-
tion and terms of sale apply to R.
Archer Mc. Kenzie, Dial 2947. Victoria
Street. 17.9.50—4n,
UNDER THE IVORY HAMMER
By Instructions received from the
Ingurance Co., I will sell on Friday,
Sept. 22nd at 1 p.m. at the Courtesy
Garage, White Park. One (1) 1934
Made! Hillman Saloon Car (Damaged) .
Aigo One (1) 1988 Model Morris Car
Terms Cash
VINCENT GRIFFITH,
Auctioneer
19.9.50—3n
UNDER THE SILVER
HAMMER
BUTTER & CHERRIES
By recommendations of Lloyds Agents,
we will sell at our Mart at 17 High
St. on WEDNESDAY the 20th,
233 5-lb Tins Cooking Butter.
7 10-Ib Tins Cherries.
Sale 12.30 o'clock Terms Cash
BRANKER, TROTMAN & CO.
Auctioneers,
19.9.50—2n,
REAL ESTATE
Erne
The undersigned will be set up for sale
at their Office No: 17 High _ Street,
Bridgetown, on Friday, the 22nd day of
September 1950, the Sugar Works Plan-
tations:—
CANE VALE and MAXWELLS, Christ
Church, containing together by estima-
tion_195 ACRES.
ACREAGE in Plant Canes we
Acres.
ACREAGE in Ratoons — 25 Acres.
ACREAGE in Preparation
Acres.
There will also be sold with the said
Plantations One Dodge Motor Lorry, 2
Milch Cows, I Mule and 1 small 2-wheel-
ed Cart.
For further particulars and conditions
of sale apply to the undersigned:—
Pyorrhea and
‘Trench Mouth
Stopped in 24 Hours
Ya
new
using
Be
g
i
my mouth disaj
days and in two weeks I found that
By lore, teeth were much Fighter and that
te eat the hardest of food.â€
.
Guaranteed
ofrer works so fast ane 80 certain
from bleeding, oa sore mouth, and th ten
Fees ecko sesorn’of omply eckaae
Don't take a chance on losing your teeth or
suffe dangers from rhe
hoes froakie, Get 4 imams Bye your
today under n guaran-
You risk
Amosan:::
all persons having any estate, right or
interest in or any lien or incumbrance
affecting all that certain piece or parcel
of land situate at Jacksons in the
parish of Saint Michael in this island
containing by admeasurement two roods
one and one fifth perches or there-
abouts abutting and bounding on lands
of one Bispham on lands of one Banfield
on lands of one Padmore and on a road
in common ten feet wide leading tm
the public road or however else the
same may abut and bound to bring
before me an account of their suid
claims with their witnesses, documents
and vouchers, to be exa: hy me
on any Tuesday, or Friday
hours of 12 (neon) in the
efternoon, at the Office of the Clerk of
the Assistant Court of Appeal at the
Court House, Bridgetown, before the
27th day of September 1950, in order
that such claims may be ranked
according to the nature and priority
thereof respectively; otherwise such
persons will be precluded from the
benefit of the said Decree, and be
deprived of all claim on or against
the said property.
Claimants are also notified that they
must attend the said Court on Wednes-
day, the 27th day of September 1950, at
10 o’clock a.m. when their said claims
will be ranked,
Given under my hand this 3rd day of
!
vuly 1950.
I. V. GILKEs,
Ag. Clerk of the Assistant Court
of Appeal.
11.7,50—3n.
OFFICIAL SALE
BARBADOS.
IN THE ASSISTANT COURT
OF APPEAL
(Equitable Jurisdiction)
RICHARD STANLEY NICHOLLS
—Plaintiff
MORTIMER PHIPPS ...... Defendant
NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue of an Order of the Assistant
Court of Appeal dated the 3rd day of
July 1950, there will be set up for sale
te the highest bidder at the Office of
the Clerk of the Assistant Court nf
Appeal at the Court House, Bridgetown,
ketween the hours of 12 (noon) and
2 o'clock in the afternoon on Friday,
the 29th day of September 1950, all
that certain piece or parcel of land
situate at Jacksons in the parish of
Saint Michael in this island containing
by admeasurement two roods one and
one fifth perches or thereabouts abutting
and bounding on lands of one Bispham
on lands of one Banfield on lands of
one Padmore and en a road in common
ten feet wide leading to the public road
or however else the same may abut and
bound and if not then sold the said
property will be set up for sale on
every succeeding Friday between the
seme hours until the same is sold for a
sum less than £50. 0. 0.
Dated this 3rd day of July 1950.
I. V. GILKEs,
Ag. Clerk of the Assistant Court
of Appeal.
11,.7.50—3n.
PERSONAL
The public are hereby warned against
siving credit to my wife LILLIAN Mc
CLEAN (nee WAITHE) 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.
AUBREY McCLEAN,
Thickets.
St. Phiap.
17.9.50—2n
EDUCATIONAL
NOTICE
OWING to repairs at present being
effected to the Christ Church Boys’
Foundation School, next term wiil begin
on Tuesday 26th September, instead of
the 19th of September.
No new pupils will be admitted.
W. H. ANTROBUS,
Secty., Gov. Body, Boys’ Foundation
School, Ch. Ch.
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
STAMPS — Used and Mint Postage
Stamps of Barbados and other Islands of
the B.W.I., Curacao and Aruba. Best
Prices paid at Caribbean Stamp Society,
No. 10 Swan Street. 16 9 50—3n.
JUNIOR CLERK for our Lumber Yard
and Hardware at Six Mens, St. Peter.
Apply in writing and in person.
R. & G. CHALLENOR, LTD.,
Bridgetown.
19,9.50.—6n.
INDIVIDUAL COACHING by English
University Graduate. School Certificate
and Commercial, Proof-Reading, Typing
and Stencilling efficiently quickly
executed.
MIMI GOODING — Tel. 8538.
19,9,50.—-16n
TO-DAY’S
NEWS FLASH
CANASTA GAMES AND
BOOK OF RULES
at
JOHNSON’S STATIONERY
FLOWER GLASS FOR
FRONT DOORS
at
JOHNSON’S HARDWARE |
|
FROM TRINIDAD
MACHINE. Apply B. V. Scott & Co, June R B da, B y
‘ anger, Jeanette King, Leone} Bermuda, Boston, H
Ltd., Whitepark. 13.9.50—t.£.n. )Querino, Marceline Querino, Sandra eee WANTED
Sarai em expend he a Sanna le ‘e â€
young, Marilyn etto, oyce 0. 7 x Sti t
MISCELLANEOUS Ann “inuthnon, Mane Meses, was! “Nina†Goes Back We require the following p
iifiiemeraaliciage ities ane a nO Ann Shephard, Barbara Farfan, Algéx oe er i wena
ender Chaiman, Frank Western, Carjos « ~ wi ayes
7 GALVANISED GHEBTS—% gauge. In| fecer Chaiman, Frank Western, Capos To Holetown Plantation or Factory Book
~ 8 an 10 feet lengths. Enquire 2 a ve
AUTO TYRE COMPANY, ‘Trafalgar | Gheitetts, “mia! Urbanets, ann smite, Ait
Street. > Christopher, sie Sheppard, y “ ’ STE " PTS fully lified
» Phone 2696. 15.9.50-—4.f.n. Mareus, Miss C. Vandenbranden, Miss The Caravel “Nina†was re- Oe vice eXiatiocse: ti
LIPTON'S TEA — Supplies available | Nigel ant ete neh mane | MO to anchorage at Holetown FEMALE CLERK: with previous
from all racers in 1 of. packhies ibe Nigel Porte, or meen ‘pposite the dockyard Saturday. Book-keeping experience
02. 20c.—4 oz. 39c, Users of this most i " Qn ‘
for the above positians
It was carried down from the
delicious Margaret’ Defry, Jean Hector, Helen
tea are invited to drop in and MaClean, Wend Careena di b send on qualifications and
e men’ " y McKay, Charmaine ge under tow by the Gov- experience, No person will be
Gite Vnvordtics EL pitas ational Solis, Mary Helen Stoke, Alan Reekie.|ernment Craft “Lord Comber- Considered Who. hes net tae ie
E.P.N.8. now available to ‘th i x. | Janet Scott, Christian Maingot. Apo ere.†quired qualifications, Applicants
change for that part of the label indicat. | Fullerton, | ‘Thomas Knowles, — Heter, | METe . to apply in person with written
ing weight Those who are t at ndicat: | Liddiow, Monica Huggins, At Holetown, the vessel will be application to the Secretary
using Lipton’s Tea ‘are also invited to ecg | FROM, MAIQUETIA : renovated into a house boat POWDING ESTATES &
the wifts and obtain a free sample of tea | N° Alvarez, L. Atencio, N. Atencio, The “Nina†' TRADING GO Lop
at the same time. John F Hutson Lia. N, Chalboud, R. De la Bastide, A e ina†was built at the tADING CO., LTD,
. - Hutson Ltd, Chirines, F. Jan de Lassen, P. Foster,} Holetown Dock Yards and now ECKSTEIN BROS,,
8 Martinez, Justith Lyon, B. W. Lyon, lies again at anchor in the waters BAY STREET
PRAM—Large twin J. R. Lyon, % Nicholls, P. Nicholls, in " 19.9.50.—6n, ,
We pram with fold- |‘) Nicholls, S. Nicholls, sSarah| Where it got its “first bath.†PASSED ISGLESSGSSSOS
eet d: Apply Mrs. L. A. Williams. | Nicholls, G. Roy, A. Rov, A. Roy qnr_!
; 19,9.00—8n M. Aides, B, Aides, A. Vidage, J. L Ses
oS ‘onnelly.
RECORD ALBUMS ior 10-inch and for DEPARTURES — BY B.W.1.A.L 00 OK, y Eliz. Craig
12-inch and carrying cases for 10-inch| FOR TRINIDAD. COOK BOOKS by 8
records, and we have the records too Gordon Griffith, Dorothy Grimith, -— also — |
A. BARNES & CO.,LTD. | parbara Griffith, David Grifith, Audrey BIRTHDAY BOOKS }
10.8,50-—t.f.n. | Henderson, Geoffrey Henderson, Joan . }
Rolle, Dan Blackett, Horace Young,
Fresh Stocks of SEROCALCIN for the Gene Marshall, Mitchie Hewitt, Thomas
ROBERTS & CO.—DIAL 3301—High Street
Miller, Frederick Miller, Ernesta Mac
prevention and treatment of COLDS, : ¥
COLLINS LIMITED. Carthy, Sheila Marshall, Donald
7 19.9.50—Jn
TANKS—6 water tanks holding 300
gallons, Can be seen at Central NOTICE is hereby given that a Meet-
Foundry Dock Yard. 15.9.50-—Sn.. | ing of the Clerks’ Division of the Carib-
YAWN eee a a ee Workers’ Union, will be held at
YAWL—“Frapida†approx. 37% feet!the Union headquarters, Synagogue
dong with Gray Marine engine. Good
ier BE 8D, Apueadag night Sept. 21st
cond: — 6 ain, Ay at 7. sharp.
J. he edwends, Phone fy wy VINCENT GRIFFITH,
15,8.50—T.F WW. ; General Secretary.
19.9.50—3n
NOTICE TO CHAIRMEN,
COMMISSIONERS OF
HIGHWAYS AND OTHERS
WANTED TO RENT; wir operators:—
TWO OR THREE ROAD ROLLERS
FROM 4 TONS TO 8 TONS FOR
A PERIOD OF AT LEAST ONE MONTH
GOVERNMENT NOTICE
Appointment of Cotton Inspectors
APPLICATIONS are invited for the post of Cotton Inspector
under the Sale of Cotton (Amendment) Act, 1950 (1950-36) in each
of the undermentioned six areas for a period of nine months in the
first instance, from 1st October, 1950, to 30th June, 1951:—
(1) Parishes of St. Philip and St. John
(2) Parishes of St, James and St. ‘Thomas
(3) Parishes of St. Peter and St. Lucy
(4) Parish of Christ Church
(5) Parish of St, Michael
(6) Parish of St. George.
. Applications should be addressed in writing to the Director
of Agriculture, Bridgetown, and should reach him not later than 23rd
September, 1950.
3. Further details will be supplied on request.
PHONE 8292
17.9.50.—3n.
MANY PEOPLE
are buying the
“Unbreakable Pots’
VENEZOLANOS
AMIGOS
(old tron meter cages) VISITOR FRIENDS!
Transplanting their
ORIENTAL GOODS
Ténemos Articlos de Oriental de
ja India, China, Egypt.
THANI Bros.
Pr. Wm. Hry. St. Tel.
FASTER SERVICE TO
london
BY B.O.A.C. CONSTELLATION
Anthurium Lilies
Get a few before
they are all sold
From your Gasworks, Bay St
Prices 1/3, 2/6 and 4s. each.
CHECK UP
and SEE WHAT
YOU NEED--=
IN CONJUNCTION
Regular Speedbird Service to
WITH B.W.1.A.
No tips or extras for comfort
fifty-one Countries 6n all six
that reflects B.O.A.C's 31-year-
continents means that few
old tradition of Speedbird Ser-
journeys are too far, need take
too long. vice and experience.
GET THERE SOONER! STAY THERE LONGER !
CYCLES (PHILLIPS & HERCULES)
Ladies’, Gents’—Standard and Sports
From Barbados to Flying Timo Flights (Return Fare |
ere aieeniae dates a eee |
CYCLE ACCESSORIES Kingston by B.W.LA. .. | 6% Hrs. Weekly |» eee.00
Saddles, bells, pumps, wheels, spokes, etc., etc. tibadon eh ek : | *y 467.00
Cycle covers and tubes,
TORCH LIGHT AND BATTERIES
ELECTRIC HOT PLATES—single and double
HORNS, TRICO AIR OPERATED—Cars and Trucks
GAS TANK LOCKING CAPS—ENGLISH AND
U.S. CARS/TRUCKS
REVERSING LAMPS
TYRE PRESSURE GAUGES
TROLLEY JACKS (EPCO HYDRAULIC) 1!) TON
TO 10 TONS CAPACITY
Also Regular Speedbird Services to Burope and South America
B.0.4.C. TAKES GOOD CARE OF YoU
plat: sos Se vada
B.O.A.C. Appointed Agent
who makes no charge for
advice, information or book-
ings by “Speedbird†to all
six continents.
TOOLS
’ Socket sets, opened wrenches, ring spanners,
Pliers, screw drivers, Calipers, etc., etc.
BA"'TERIES—DURALIFE FOR CAR/TRUCK
BATTERY HYDROMETERS
TYRES—-CAR/TRUCK
4.50 x 17, 4.50/550 x 18, 4.50 x 19 30 x 5, ete., ete.
COURTESY GARAGE
DIAL 4391 ROBERT THOM LIMITED
Si
BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS
CORP.
BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS LIMITED
Lower Broad Street
Phone 4585
Bridgetown
NEW YORK S©RVICE
salle Arr,
N.Y, B
isc, G. THULIN" ; Ist September 12th September
| NYFJIORD†... 2ist Septernber 3rd October
tee cee Neen neste
CANADIAN) SBPRVICE
SOUTHBOUND
Sails Sails Arrives
j Name of Ship Montreal Halifax Barbados
| 3.8. “ALCOA PARTNER" September 8th, September 11ih September 2iat
8.8. “ALCOA PEGASUS" September f2nd. September 25th October St)
|
| NORTHBOUND
Arriv’s
| Barbac yr
| 8.8. “ALCOA PLONBER" September il'h For St. Lawrence River Ports
| "A" Steamer October 7th For St y ce River Ports
| “A†Steamer October 21st For St wrence River Ports
A†Steamer October Sst, For St. Lawrence River Ports.
These vessels have limited pass‘ nger
Apply: DA COSTA & CO., LTD,.—-Canadian Service,
ROBERT THOM LTD.--New York and Gulf Service.
A PROMISE
We promised to let you know when s
The SUGARED ALMONDS (with nice Crisp Almond inside)
AND
FRENCH FONDANTS
(Cream Candies) Arrived
They are here now, Pnone 4514
GRIFFITH'S,
Rockley,
On the Main Road.
16.9, 50—-2n.
accommodation
—_—_-——_
i
—,
ee
A LIMITED NUMBER of A.B. SEAMEN (Helmsmen)
for service with Tankers of the “Shell†Fleet in
Curacao.
APPLICANTS must apply at Cavans Lane Warehouse
of Da Costa & Co. Ltd, with Discharge Papers,
and must not be over 35 years old.
TE ee
ONLY MEN with Steamer experience will be con-
sidered,
RECRUITING will be at 4.30 p.m. each day, Monday,
the 18th and Tuesday the 19th September, 1950.
RENIENMBER .....
When you order from. .
THE CENTRAL EMPORIUM
we deliver by Motor Van
if Corner of Broad and Tudor Streets.
| BARBADOS ELECTRIC SUPPLY
CORPORATION LTD.
| NOTICE
t the Manufacturers have decided that repsirs to one of
our Engines can no longer be delayed, the Company has in
uence had to put this Generating Set (900 K.-W.) out of
and, to the reduction of standby Plant now
available as a result, may find it necessary to shed load at
intervals during the next few months.
Consumers are asked to co-operate by exercising the
ont ‘eccnein in the use of Electricity, particularly during
the Peak period between 6.30 and 8.30 p.m. until further notive.
v. SMITH,
General Mafager.
20th June, 1950.
"PAGE RIGHT
THE GAMBOLS
YOU MUST CEE THE G@NAPS =
Li (THAT ONE 2nOws
UM\ | Way raeet Cute?
; PLAY SUIT,
BARBADOS ADVOCATE TUESDAY,
$85, 000, 000 i east UP...
Treasure Hunt | #2
_Is On Again
Ry FRED DOERFLINGER
TOBERMORY, Isle of Mull.
SEPTEMBER 19, 1956
YOUR... SMILE...
WHY THEY’ Re-
ASLEEP
REALLY eS
GEORGE YOuF
AVE THE MOS,
PECULIAR [-
RiENDG }
On OVR HOLIDAY
Intermediate Cricket:
Low Scores Prevail
In Junior Games
RAIN helped bowlers when the fourth round of Inter-
mediate Cricket began last Saturday and low scores were
registered in all four Intermediate cricket matches.
Empire bowled out Mental
Hospital for 134 and are now in
a fairly strong position, being
only 16 runs behind that total
w-th six wickets still. intact.
Pickwick mustered only 65 runs
for the joss of five wickets after
they had bowled out Windward
for 146,
Spartan scored 151 against
Wanderers, and Wanderers are
now 48 for the loss of three
wickets. Y.M.P.C., fel) for 137
against Cable & Wireless’
bowling and after a short stay at
the w-.cket, Cable & Wireless
have put up 7 for the loss of
one wicket.
An invaluable first wicket
start of 46 by E. Evelyn and
D. Manning of Windward made
Pickwick use six bowlers, Evelyn
Was eventually caught by Hoad
off spinner Lew s’ bowling for 34,
C. Séale was the only other bat
for Windward who put up any
appreciable resistance. His was
a bright innings of 47 and he
came not out.
B. Lewis captured three of the
W ndward wickets for 26 runs
and R. Hoad ciaimed four for 21
in 14 overs
In. their
Pickwick never settled
against the Windward attack
A. EE. Trotter, however, thei
opening batsman, was run out for
23 just when he seemed all out
for big scoring.
For Mental Hospital V. C.
Boyce topseored with 25. The
highlight of their innings was a
last weket partnership between
C. Williams and C. Knight whicn
the wicket,
down
turn at
added 42 runs. C. Knigh* was
finally caught by Babb off P.
Wilkin for 22, but Williams came
not out wth 24.
During his 13 overs, Wilkin
took five wickets for 43 runs,
For Empire, V. Rice and V
Babb helped their team wth 36
and 38 respectively. Babb’s 38
was made in first class style but
he was always cautious.
C. Matthews topscored with 32
for Spartan out of their 151. N.
Medford and W, Jemmott were
the only other batsmen who go
over the bowling. Medford made
30 and Jemmott 28.
in Ae aie:
BOWLING ANALYSIS
oO M R Ww
c Gaskin 5 1 a 2
S. Harris 5 2 6 z
P. Wilkin 13.1 2 93 5
cL. Cuffley 7 2 1s
N. Sealy 6 2 19 1
Empire ist Innings
G. Hinkson b Hope 10
V. Rice ¢ and b Kock 36
Vv. Babb c wkpr (Best) b Carter
N. Symmonds rap out 18
E. Barrow not out “3
Cc. Gaskin not out 4
Extras 1
Total (for 4 wkts 1i8
| SPARTAN vs. WANDERERS
Spartan — 15)
B. Rolfe took three of their Wanderers (For 3 Wickets)—48
w ckets for 32 runs. Allrounder,| 4 Gi,SPAy@" ae Sass ‘i
Rolfe has’ so far topscored for|. ‘Thornton Lb.w., b Toppin il
Wanderers with 32. He is not out,|S. Chase b Rolfe 6
K. Branker, B Ponier and D.|% Mie etc
Greenidge scored 21, 23 and 20! W. Jemmott b McBeth 2
respectively for Y.M.P.C.
C. B. Lawless during a devas-
tating period of 16 overs claimed
six of their wickets for 31 runs
He bowled seven maidens,
The Scores:—
PICKWICK vs. WINDWARD
Windward — 146
Pickwick (For 5 Wickets) —65
Windward — Ist Innings
£. Evelyn c R. Hoad np Lewis 34
D Manning lbw Lewis........-- wv
Cc. Seale not out oa
A. B. Farmer c Peterkin b Lewis 1
H. M. Farmer b R. Hoad 18
M. Thornton c wkpr. b Wells 4
R. Farmer c Peterkin b Hoad 0
J, Farmer b Wells 1
D. Wilkie stpd. b Hoad 5
KR. Armstrong c Evelyn b Hoad.. 3
i. Farmer c R. Clarke b Peterkin 15
Extras >
TOTAL 146
Fall of wickets: 1—46, 2-56, 3-62,
169, 5—96, 6—97, 7—97, 8
BOWLING ANALYSIS
oO M R
103, 9-—124
Ww
R. B. Clarke 12 1 35
B. Lashley 3 a “
B. Lewis 12 2 26 3
R. Hoad . 14 3 21 4
W Wells 9 2 29 2
J. Peterkin 14 — 5 1
Pickwick — Ist Innings
A. E, Trotter run out 23
&. Edwards c Evelyn b Wilkie 8
f. Evelyn b H. Farmer 9
B, Lewis ¢ Thornton b Wilkie Ww
W. Yearwood Ibw Thornton 12
Extras 4
Total (for 5 wkts) 65
MENTAL HOSPITAL vs, EMPIRE
Mental Hospital — 154
Empire (Fir 4 Wickets) — 118
Mental hospital — Ist Innings
Cc. Quintyne b C, Gaskin a
. Burrowes c Chrichlow b Gaskin 5
Batson ¢ Symmonds b Harris )
Cc. Boyce ¢ Harris b P. Wilkin 25
Best ¢ Seah; b Harris eI
1N
Rock b. P. Wilkin 12 |
Hope b Wilkin 9
Chase Ibw Wilkin 3
Carter stpd. wkpr. b. Sealy 1
. Williams not out s 24
Knight ¢ Babb b Wilkin 22
Extras 14
TOTAL "4
Fall of wickets; 1-14, 2—16, 3—17
4-28, 5—52, 6—H4, 7-81, #—91, 9-02
wer
Pitfalls for
the responder
by M. HARRISON-GRAY
HE take-out of partner's
suit call into a_ lower-
ranking suit—the Two-over-
One response—is a valuable
bid if properly used. It
normally suggests a _ higher
minimum point count, and is
therefore more encouraging,
than a One-over-One response.
_ This consideration must not
interfere with a player's duty
to bid kis cards naturally:
AQ103 1064 @AQI9
ats
* * *
If opener vids One Heart,
some players make a_habit ot
responding with Two Diamonds
on a hand such as this the idea
being that One Spade would
sound Jess encouraging. But if
Spades are shown later, res-
porder paints a false picture of
his suit lengths There is no
valid reason for not bidding One
Spade in the first place; he will
be in an excellent position to
decide on his next call after
hearing his partner's rebid.
The ‘Two-over-One response
can sometimes be
shaded four-card
exploratory move. or even as a
psychic or lead-inhibiting bid,
so long as responder has a sate
resting place in mind. But this
is highly dangerous practice if
be has already passed. for he
given on a
suit as au
can no longer count on another
chance to speak
aQs 375 @K 1095
ak Qie
*
* x
Over an opening bid of One
Spade by dealer or second hand
the best exploratory response on
this hand is Two Clubs; but i!
responder has already passed
he may be left high and dry in
this contract with only — six
trumps in the combined hands
Under the circumstances he can
describe his hand more accur-
atcly with a bid of Two No
Trumps, Opener may have
enough to raise to game, since
he now knows that responder
vas just short of an opening bid
If Two No-Trumps is left in, it
may well be as good a contract
as Two Clubs
* * *
The same _ princip'e applies
where the side that opens the
bidding has a part score, say, of
60 Any response at the Two
Jevel is likely to be passed
since it will be enough for game
Over One Spade responder!
need bid One No-Trump only
even with a hand substantially
stronger than that shown above
This concealment of strength
may lure the opponents into
contesting the auction and watk
ing into a heavy penalty
WORLD COPYRIGHT RESERVED
London Express Service
eChey'll Do
COUNSELOR, \Z
HOW LONG
WILL. THIS
CASE TAKE?
o It Every ' Time
UTES, YOUR
HONOR! I ONLY
WANT TO CALL
ONE CHARACTER
Reintered WU. $, Patent Often By Jimmy Hatlo
Four uours
LATER“: HE'S
JUST WARMING > DANDRUFF ~ACCORDING
J. A. Roberts 1.b.w., b Massiah 3
K. Matthews c Robinson b McBeth 32
M. W. Clarke ¢ McBeth b M. I
Clarke 0
W. Medford b M. I. Clarke 30
D. Campbell not out i
Extras 18
Total 151
Fall of wickets 1—31, 2—37, 3-39,
4—43, 5—43, 6—50, 7-102, 8—-102, 9—125
BOWLING ANALYSis
0 M R W,
J. Massiah 9 0 27 1
KR. Rolfe 9 0 32 3
H. L. Toppin 810 27 2
M., I. Clarke 4 0 27 2
Wanderers — Ist Innings
A. V. Lewis ¢ Cumberbatch b
Campbell 1
A. G. Seale ¢ Wkpr. (Gittens) b
Medford 0
B. Rolfe not out 32
M. Mayers b McComie 15
J. Massiah not out 0
Extras , 2
Total (for 2 wickets) 48
Y.M.P.C, vs. CABLE & WIRELESS
Y.M.P.C, — 187
| Cable & Wireless — (For | Wkt.)—7
| Y¥.M.P.C. — Ist Innings
L. Greenidge stpd. (Wkpr.) b C
| Lawless 17
i. Burke Lb.w., b R. Lawless 15
C. McKenzie c & b McKenzie 10
K. Branker b C. B. Lawless 21
H. Webster b C. B, Lawless 10
B. Porter b C. B. Lawless 23
D. Greenidge c Gilkes b Branker 20
©. Edghill’ b Standford 5
C. Branker not out 2
G. Archer stpd, (Wkpr.) b C
Lawless 0
Extras 13
Total
; 137
Fall of wickets: 1—16, 2—33, 3—55
4—18, 5—85, 6—108, 7126, 8134, 9137"
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Oo Mv. R
EB. L. Branker eee
R. A. Lawless a Ne ae a
} dD. McKenzie 6 1 6 1
C. B. Lawless 165 7 31 6
| L. S. Standford Rot Meo ag
Yorkshire Defeats
St. Mary’s Old Boys
Yorkshire defeated St. Mary’s
Old Boys last Saturday by eight
wickets. St, Mary’s batted first
and could only muster 36 runs. No
batsman reached double figures.
Mottley 2 for 8, Harewood 2 for
5, Crawford 4 for 6 and O’neale
2 for 11 were responsible for the
collapse. Yorkshire in their turn
at the wicket collected 69 run’:
Mottley 14, Barrow 1? were the
wrincipal scores. Bowen of St
Mary's secured 7 w.ckets fo
20 runs in just over 10 overs.
St. Mary's in wheir second venture
raised 60 runs; Weekes 15 and
Wood 12 were the best scores.
For Yorkshire, Mottley took 4
| for 19 and Crawford 5 for 23,
Requir.ng 28 runs fer victory
Yorkshire lost two ckets, O,
Barrow topscored with 14
Trinidad Beat
Jamaica
(From Our Own Correspondent)
| Sept. .18.
IN the Caribbean Lawn Tennis
Championships, being played on
the Georgetown Cricket Club
Lawns, Ian McDonald of Trini-
dad beat Ron Sturdy of Jamaica
6—4; 6—2; 6—4. Jin Ho of Trini-
dad beat Clinton Nunes, Jamaica,
6—0; 6—2; 6—2.
B.G. BEAT TRINIDAD
(From Our Own Correspondent)
| GEORGETOWN, B.G, Sept. 18
Edgar Readwin of B.G. beat
j} Ian McDonald of Trinidad in the
| best of five sets giving B.G, her
only point in the tennis series.
| The scorecard read Saturday
| night 5—7, 2—6, 8—6, 6—2, 6—1,
{the match lasted two hours.
| Gunn Munro of Trinidad on
| Court two beat Ivan Phillips of
\ B.G. 5—7, 11—9, 6—3, 6—O0.
“NOLO CONTENDERE,
AS IN THE CASE OF
PHINECOMB VERSUS
TO STATUTE 183 WITH
A HABEAS CORPUS
my AND A HOTCHACHA
NON COMPOS
n Second Division headed across
w
5
=
=
=
<
&
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me
2
5
.
Empire Defeat
Y.M.P.C.
The fifth round in the Second
Division games ended on Satur-
day with Empire scoring a six
poinis victory over Y.M.P.C, at
Beckles Road. Knocking up 159
in reply to Y.M.P.C.’s first innings
total of 84, Empire with the help
of tall bespectacled pacer S, Rud-
der dismissed Y.M,.P.C. in) their
second innings for 72 runs, thus
causing them to win by an
innings and two runs.
At the Garrison, the Regiment
rained three points over Harrison
College. College in their first
innings scored 90 and the Regi-
ment replied with 173 for 5 wick-
ets, J. Bynoe h'tting 102 runs.
With 83 runs behind, College
started their second innings and
ended it with the score at 131.
E, Roach 40 and R. Medford 23.
Bowling for the Regiment I. Price
took five wickets for 32 rums and
P, Haynes four for 13 runs. At
the end of play the Regiment had
scored 35 runs for one wicket.
Police also got three points from
Cariton when their match ended
at Carlton, Black Rock. Police
batting first on the first day of
play scored 200 to which Carlton
replied with 165.° Police in their
second innings declared when the
score was 44 for the loss of four
wickets. Carlton with 25 minutes
of play went for the runs but at
the end of play they had only
managed to score 24 runs after
losing four of their wickets.
Pickwick easily obtained six
points from Lodge at Lodge.
Lodge in their first innings s
87 and Pickwick replied with 189
for four wickets. On Saturday.
Lodge continued — their second
innings and were dismissed for
62 of which Parkins knocked up
23 and R. Shepherd 11.
One of the chief reasons for
their collapse was the steady
bewling of F, Foster who’ took
five of the wckets for 15 runs
and L. Foster three for 20.
The results are as follows:—
Pickwick and Lodge at Lodge
Lodge 87 and 62 (Parkins 23,
R. Shepherd 11, L, Foster three
for 20 and F, Foster 5 for 15).
Police and Carlton at Carlton,
Police 200 and 44 for 4 wickets,
Carlton 167 and 24 for 4 wickets.
Y.M.P.C, and Empire
at Beckles Road.
Y.M.P.C. 85 and 72 (O. Burke
27, S. Rudder 4 for 14, L. Francis
5 for 27).
Empire 159.
Regiment and Harrison Col-
lege at Garrison. ;
College 90 and 131 (G. Roach
4n, R. Me?ford 23, Haynes four
fcr 18 and Price five for 32)
Regiment 173 for 5 declare’
end 35 for one wicket.
Americans Three
Miles From Seoul
@ From Page |
‘ing north of Taegu nd reported
“limited gains.â€
Fighter-bombers
sp the front along
reaches of the Naktong inflicting
an estimated 1,200 casualties on
Communist troops west of Yong-
an,
Earlier today it was reported
hat advance units of the Ameri-
also. softened
the middic
the Naktong northwest of Chan
Yong, breaching the Communist
line about 14 miles south of Taegu.
They crossed with orders to secure
i foothold for a full-seale crossing
tater,
On the Posang front over on
the east coast, the 45,000 ton
\merican battleship Missouri yes-
terday helped the South Korean
‘Third Division across the Hyong-
an River, but late last night Com-
nunists regained ground.
The South Korean Capital Di-
vision has retaken Angan-Ni
rbout 10 miles inland from Po-
hang, and elements of the First
Division and Second Corps ad-
vanced north of Yongchon against
light opposition..—Reuter.
Supplieo
in a choice of
attractive colours =
including
IVORY and BLACK
CREAM and GRELA
8 Burner (Table
3 Burner
Single Ovens
&
Shits cy wal
PLANTATIONS LTD.
. THE DUKE OF ARGYLL’S hunt for 85 million
“dollars of fabled treasures believed buried in the hulk’ of
a Spanish galleon beneath
on again.
Tobermory is buzzing with ex-
citement. Jovial Ian Douglas
Campbell, 11th Duke of Argyll
and47-year-old chief of his clan,
came back to Tobermory with his
treasure hunting associate Air
Vice-Marshal Henry Thornton and
two top salvage experts.
They spent a full day surveying
the bay, where the site of the
galleon is marked by a White En-
sign fluttering at the top of a
buoy.
The experts have returned to
London to consider the reports of
Royal Navy divers who brought
up a Spanish dirk, two thin silver
medallions, splinters of old tim-
ber and located the wreck of an
old wooden ship last April after
operations lasting two months.
Itching
Eyer since the divers found what
they claimed was “the Spanish
galleon†the duke has been itching
to get on with the second stage of
the hunt—the actual salvaging of
the galleon.
The suspension of operations
was believed due to the twin prob-
lems of finance and cquipment.
The duke spent between $8,000
and $10,000 to hire experienced
navy divers wit. the latest equip-
iment to locate the wreck. The
duke reportediv was trying to float
a syndicate to finance the actual
salvage work and that several
Americans were interested.
Although details of the duke’s
venture in treasure hunting are
being kept secrei it is evident that
plans for bringing the galleon. to
the surface are now going ahead.
Air Vice-Marshal Thornton said
that no date had been fixed for the
start of the salvage job, but admit-
ted that it will be some time this
year if weather permits or as soon
as practicable next year.
The duke, convinced by legend
and a little evidence that the hulk
at the bottom of Tobermory Bay
is in fact the Duque de Florencia,
will not discuss his plans beyond
saying that the salvage work is
going to be complicated.
Long Job
He said: “We will probably
have to remove about 20,000 tons
of silt. It is going to be a long
and expensive job.â€
The duke thinks there is trea-
sure aboard the wreck, including
‘jewels†gold plate, and probably
a crown which belonged to the
Pope.
“There may be nothing but guns,
skulls and timber, but even. if only
the guns are there, they will be
very interesting. She carried
about 70 guns. We have 10 of
them so far.â€
Legend says that the wreck of
Tobermory Bay is the Duque de
Florencia. Some historians have
uggested this is impossible, that
his ship actually returned to
Spain. Modern experts have also
whittled the possible ‘treasure’
iboard down to a paltry $750,000.
But those who believe there is
a Spanish galleon in the bay poinv
‘o finds of the navy divers of the
gold pieces, the blunderbusses,
pistols, swords, candlesticks and
the ten cannons, including per-
tect piece of ordnance by Ven-
venuto Cellini, brought up from
the wreck in previous attempts to
seach the treasure
Story Opens
The story begins in 1588 when
the Spanish Armada sailed agains
England. One of the ships, flee-
ig from Sir Frances Drake, was
wietked in Tobermory Bay
towards the end of that year,
In the Records office in London,
thee are three letters from the
English Ambassador in Edinburgh!
© Queen Elizabeth advising her
of the arrival of the shiv, of
reports that it was “very rich,â€
and of its subsequent burning by
“treacherie,â€
The present Duke of Argyll
insists that he has family docu-
ments, establishing that the gal-
eon was a payship Florencia;
that she carried enough treasure
to pay $40,000 a day in wages
for sailors and $100,000 for the
Spanish Army waiting in Flanders
to invade Britain.
According to Argyll arch ves,
she also carried a crown given
by the Pope for the future Span-
ish ruler of Scotland.
There several versions of how
the ship was sunk, but the most
generally accepted story says that,
limping into Tobermory for food
BURNS WITH
A BLUE
FLaMt OF
CREAL
INTENSITY
Model) $31.03
$57.69
$14.03
¢!
VHPLDOODOPOPOON PPQDPPDPOOP HO DOP POOP OPPO GQeprg~r ere
the silt of Tobermory Bay is
and water, the galleon refused
to pay for goods received.
Lauchlan McLean, son of the
local chieftain; went aboard. to
collect and Was held captive.
Rather than be carred off to
Spain he threw a brand into the
powder magazine and was killed
with the crew as the ship sank,
Inquiries
The seventh Duke of Argyll
made inquiries in Spain and was
told the ship was merely a provi-
sion vessel, He did not believe
this and later went to Spain and
personally investigated. He re-
turned convinced that the treas-
ure was there. Unfortunately he
was suspected of plotting with the
Spaniards and James I had the
duke’s head lopped off.
The eighth Duke asked Charles
I to declare his right to the
treasure, Charles agreed by royal
charter in 1641 to make him the
rightful and legal owner off any-
thing found, but the king insisted
on a one per cent, rake-off on
the treasure plus the golden
crown reportedly provided by the
Pope.
Diving operations were soon
under way and two cannon, in-
cluding the Cellini masterpiece,
plate and coins were brought up.
But the eighth duke quarrelled
with Charles over the meagre
spoils—and had his head sev
as a reward for hs_ boldness.
Charles then
as his own,
Threatened
Another Argyll, however, won
back the right to the treasure
in 1677 when the Scottish courts
upheld bis claim. He too b-
ed salvage operations but this
time the McLean clan came down
from hills, erected a stone fort,
over looking the site of the wreck.
and threatened to kill any Argyll
diving for treasure. The ninth}
duke subsequently lost his head
on the block. The treasure was
taking a heavy toll.
The feud ended and more at-
tempts were made to bring up the
treasure but by this time the ship
was covered in silt, and omly a
small collection of coins, swords
and pike blades were found.
To-day the ship lies under 12
feet of silt and ten fathoms (60
feet) of water. The 11th Duke
of Argyll is readying the plans.
He will either recover a fabulous
treasure or explode a romantic
legend, Tobermory can hardly
re —LNS.
THE BARBADOS —
AQUATIC. CLUB
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with Rule 8 the Club
will be closed to Members on
Sunday, September 24th, from
4 p.m. to 6.30 p.m., for Police Band
Concert in aid of Charity.
This does not include the Bath-
ing Cubfles, which will be open
to Members of the Club as usual.
By order of the Committee...
H. P. SPENCER,
Secretary.
19.9.50.-6n.
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