ERE
Friday
September 29
1950
Racbados
TAEJON FALLS T¢
a ence ee
Tories Will
Emphasise Colonies
At Blackpool Talks
Second To Defence
And Foreign Affairs
LONDON, Sept. 28.
‘THE Conservative Party place Commonwealtli
‘and Empire affairs second in importance
only to defence and foreign policy. This is shown
in the agenda for their annual conference which
will open at Blackpool on October 12.
There are four motions down for discussion on defence and
foreign policy—the first, an emergency motion which will |
be submitted on behalf of the Executive Committee and
will probably be the basis of Conservative policy on these
matters at the next general election. ;
SL
100 W. German
M.P’s Accused
Of Bribery
BONN, Sept. 28.
The Counci) of Elders of the
West German Parliament today
acted on allegations of bribery
against about 100 members. of
the Bundestag (Lower House).
The Council which regulates
the work of Parliament instructed
Professor Carlo Schmid, acting
President of the Bundestag, to
write to all these members ana
demand that they start actions for
libel against Der Spiegel a week-
ly_ magazine.
Der Spiegel (The Mirror) — in
Another motion on defence in
the name of Brigadier Ralph Ray-
ner MP calls for an immediate
Commonweulth conference to re-
view and strengthen the naval,
military and air defences of the
Commonwealth.
“Continued Unresiâ€
The first motion on Common-
wealth affairs—on which a debate
and vote will be taken—has been
tabled by Mr. C. J. N. Alport
MP. It reads: “that this confer-
ence views with great alarm the
continued unrest and declihing
standards of ordered administra-
tion in the Colonial Empire, and
urges the Conservative party to
exert every effort to restore the
confidence of Colonial people in
Britain’s capacity and will to ful-
fill her imperial mission, and
a ner page article—quoted trom |declares that while welcoming
an alleged statement by a parlia-|advances towards self-govern-
mentary member of the rightwing
Bavarian Party that sums from
1,000 to 20,000 marks were paid
to deputies to vote for Bonn rather
than Frankfurt when Parliament
chose its temporary capital last
year.
Other alleged statements were
that deputies had received money
in connection with legislation on|}ation of a permanent consultative
the price of petrol, and coffee} council comprising elected repre-
duty. Reuter lsentatives from the United King-
dom, Dominions and Le tive
‘Assemblies of the Colonies; the
revival of Empire Day celebra-
tions; effective steps to increase
knowledge among members of the
narty on Commonwealth and
Colonial affairs; and closer unity
and integration with the Empire
administration towards mutual
harmonious well-being in all
accepted fields.
ment within the Empire, as and
when the basic requirements for
self-government are fulfilled, it is
firmly opposed to any breach of
these trusts.â€
Permanent Council
Other motions call for the form-
Labour Wins
Bye-election
LEICESTER, Sept. 28.
Britain’s Labour Government
majority was increased tonight
through a bye-election victory at
Leicester and the death of a Con-
servative member at Birmingham.
meng aide eee inte eerie enone aenintiag tease
Later in the conference, dele-
gates will discuss a motion ex-
pressing concern at the grave
threat to the Empire resulting
from the spreading of Communis-
atom
somewhere when they rose to-day
to find that the sun had turned a
bright azure—“blue sun†pheno—
menon already seen in Britain and
Western
tions
alarmed telephone calls.
ssued a reassuring statement from
the Swiss Meteorological Institute |
explaining
which travelled over Switzerland’
yesterday
phenomenon which has no influ-
ence whatever
phenomenon
from
mixed with water drops screened
the sun’s rays allowing only the
blue part to shine through.
At the Leicester bye-election,
eaused by the appointment of the
standing Labour Member to the
High Court as a Judge, Labour
candidate A. K. Undoed-Thomis
polled 18,757 votes against his
Conservative opponent J. A, Tay-
jor’s 13,642 — a reduction com-
pared with the Labour's General
Election majority.
The General Election figures
were Labour 25,305, Conservatives
14,908, Liberal 4,257 and Commu-
nist 3,271, giving Labour a majori-
ty of 5,813 of the combined opposi-
tion and 10,397 over the Conser-
vatives, This time the Liberals
= the Conservative candi-
ate.
tie views among Colonial students
shepniig ee 4
WATER POLO
a ,
A MELEE in the Barracuda goal area in the WaterPolo match betweeh Snappers and Barracndas at the
Barbados Aquatic Club yesterday
afternoon.
Bannister who is hidden by the splash has just delivered one of his hard shots and goalkeeper Perez
amidst a whirl of spray is well
‘BLUE SUN’
OR ATOM
BOMB?
Germans Ask
LONDON, Sept, 28
Anxious Germans thought an
bomb had been dropped
Europe.
They bombarded weather
and newspaper
sta-
offices with
In Switzerland, National awe:
that the “blue†sun
was a “temporary
on human life,â€
In Gibraltar to-Tay the sun|
broke over the Rock at dawn a‘
brilliant blue, suffusing the whole |
af the straits and the North Afri-
can coast beyond in a sapphire
light.
Latest explanations are that the
is caused by dust
voleanoes and that dust
The blue sun was first seen over
North America on September 24
and over Britain and other parts
of Europe two days later.
Latest reports from other parts
of the world said :
France: People 14 Toulouse and
— ms ane nme
a oe on.
prepared for the shot. The ball iv
an mid-air,
Sweden Prepares For
Psychological Warfare
Panie Int\Stockholm
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 28.
SWEDEN is to have a special department to protect her
against psychological warfare. Minister of the Interior E
Mossberg said today that his Ministry had been planniny
the department for the past
His diselosure followed the
two years.
outbreak of panic here yester
day when a radio programme on the Napoleonic wars an
nouneed that the “western
powers†had invaded Sweden
and would force her to change her policy in “this long
expected clash between east
‘
‘FLYING
WASHTUBâ€â€™
NEW YORK.
A translucer “flying,
washtubâ€, nth aid shiny *
over the town of Poplar
Bluff, Missouri, was report-
ed by hundreds of people,
including policemen, piiots
and airport workers. The
National Guard sent up two
Mustang fighters after it.
Pilot Hardwood Inman re-
ported he flew ten miles to-
wards it without apparently
getting any nearer. His
description : “Something
like two big white balloons
tied one beneath the other.
1 think it is some sort of
secret military apparatus.â€
and westâ€.
In Stockholm a woman rar
Screaming and naked out of her
hath, Nearby in Bromma, a suburb,
feighbours found a housewife
Gollapsed over a kitchen table,
At some places on the west
ccast including the big port of
Gothenburg, the home guard threw
on their uniforms,
and reported for duty. Som
Ships sailing into Gothenburg and
Malmo turned round and headed
vut to sea again. Everywhere
telephones. were jammed as thou-
sands of anxious people rang
newspapers to ask for further
"ews
; One man has threatened to sue
the broadcasting corporation for
| damages because his wife who has
a weak heart is seriously ill wita
shock
Bul Company Director I. N
Malmoe kept his head. He seized
his telephone and rang his srocer
Lyons said yesterday that the sun
was “light blueâ€, They thought it
might be due to fog.
Portugal: The freak sun caused
panie in the Braga district of
Northern Portugal.
Canada : Canadian weather
r{ficials said to-day that they were
convinced that the original theory
about the “blue†sun. was right—
that smoke from the giant chain
forest in Canada was the cause.
Denmark : he colour. seemed
in this country. It urges immedi-
ate action to counter Communist
propaganda among these students
and calls for high priority in
Colonial development plans for
the expansion of establishments
of University status.
The importance the party place
on a dynamic policy in domestic
affairs, however, is reflected in
the number of motions on_ the
housing problem which have been
placed on the agenda. There are
19 down for discussion at the third
session .
and an azure bltte in different
parts of the country.—Reuter.
Lady Sandford
to vary between a yellowish grey | *
to order one hundred kilos of
cugar, The producer of the pro-
gramme, Doctor Wilhelm Tham
said “I am sorry for all the upset
we caused but it makes one won—
| der if we are psychologically pre-
i pared for war†,—-Reuter.
Union “Sellsâ€
80,000
Strikers
i cs tenia
CAN’T BE
“FIRED 99
GENOA, Sept. 28.
One of Italy’s biggest inaustrial
piants the Ansaldo Steelworks
was idle today with more than
230,000 workers lolling in work-
iops and all representatives o
the managementyabsent.
The managemént has posted a
notice that the works would re-
The present majority of nine
is the highest since the February
General Election when Labour
was returned with five more seats
than the combined opposition. The
Lieicestar bye-ekection Avas the
fourth since February. All were
Labour seats.
Flies To England
NASSUA, Sept. 27.
Lady Sandford, widow of the
late Governor of the Bahamas flew
to England by B.O.A.C., plane this
afternoon.
Reuter Cin. Press.
Will Spain, Portugal
Be Militarised?
LISBON, Sept. 28.
POLITICAL observers here think that the visit to Spain
of Dr. Salazar followed by yesterday’s visit to Portugal by
General Franco had primarily a military character.
They noted. that the main feature of both trips was the
prominent place given to inspections of military installa-
tions.
£800,000 Wanted
In Fourteen Days
FOR BUTLIN'S
(From Our Own Correspondent)
LONDON. Sept. 28.
Brigadier Keith Thorburn,
Chairman of Butlin’s (Bahamas)
has not yet abandoned his
attempts to find the £800,000 re-
Some observers said they
believed that the Franco—Salazar
meeting has some connection with
the recent visit of Field Marshal
Montgomery to the Pyrenees and
with the visit of the American
Survey Mission to Lisbon to discuss
the proposed Arms Aid Programme
to Portugal.
It had been rumoured that
Lord Montgomery saw a Franco
envoy during his stay in the
Pyrenees and it was also suggested
that American arms aid to Spain
had been discussed at the recent
q to save the company from| Lisbon talks with the American
liquidation. Survey mission. But it has been
; impossible to obtain official con-
At an informal meeting of | firmation of either report here,
Preference Shareholders of the In view of all this, many
Coe tae gr i. ee he} observers believed that the purpose
ey WaSiof the Franco-Salazar meeting
forthcoming in 14 days, the com-~| might be to discuss defence prob-
etind uh almost certainly have |iems of the Iberian peninsula or
the contribution of Spain and
To-day he told Evening Stan-|PoTtugal to Western European
dard City Editor Ernest Eve, “I | Defence
am still fighting to get the cash.†Other observers thought tha‘
the meeting might be connected
A petition to wind up the com-
pany has been presented in Nas-
sau. but this cannot be heard
until October 18.
on Spain or with plans to admit
Spain to the Atlantic Pact. e
—Reuter,
| with the United Nations discussion};
ARUe'S HEADLINE
|
“And right near to the
headline ‘QUADS BORN
AT MIDNIGHT?’ is another
headline saying ‘ SHORT-
AGES AT HOME BY
NEXT YEAR’——â€
Trade Agreement
main closed until 2,015 workers
laid off yesterday, accepted their |
dismissal. '
Today leaders of both the
Christian Democrat and Com-!
munist-led Trade Unions. en-
couraged, the whole manpewer
ferce of the plant to come to work
despite the closure order.
—Reuter. |
(
Prime. Minister Menzies
Challenges Opposition |'
CANBERRA, Sept. 28
Prime. Minister RobabbeMMenzic:
produced a Cofmmunist Party Dis-
solution Bill in the House of Rep-
resentatives to-day and challenged
the Labour Opposition to force an
election on the issue,
The Communist menace is now
less than it was five months ago
At a time when men from Aus-
tralia are fighting and dying in
war started by Communists should
we be So spineless as to leave the
TO FINANCE STRIKE
HELSINKI, Sept. 28
Finland’s Metal Workers Unior
today began “selling†strikers to
employers to help finance it
tive weeks old strike for wage
ivcreasesYp to five per cent.
The Union is allowing a limitec
number of 80,000 strikers to work
in “helected firms proviced the
firms. pay 500 marks cash for
every man they employ in. thi
way
The men themselves mast pay |
the Union 300 marks per week
jfrom their wages, as long as the
trikenfasts. So far, a number of
mall firms have accepted the
“nion's offer —Reuter,
|INDONESIA JOINS U.N.
| FLUSHING MEADOWS,
Communists at home free to do Sept. 26
* 4 ee | his work?†Indonesia was admitted to the
Brings *Miraeles Menzies said that if the bill| United. Nations by vhe unan mous
erred at all it erred in its lack of' vote of the General Assemb!
TORQUAY, DEVON, Sept. 28, | severity,—Reuter, ‘ascay.— (Reuter) .
Willard Thorp United States? oe:
Assistant Secretary of Economic
Affairs, said here today that gen-
eral agreement on tariffs and
trade (GATT) was a tremenaous
step forward in international re-
lations. He was speaking as the
Lead of the American delegation
at the opening session of the third
of a series of tariff negotiations
being conducted here under an
agreement which was concluded
in Geneva in 1947.
Thorp said that
agreement had first been
ceived as a means of reducing
trade barriers ‘miracles have
happened in reconstructionâ€
Leader of the Peruvian delega
tion. Senator Edgardo Portaro,
spoke for six countries attending
ne gotiatior for the first
Others are Western German
Australia, the Philippines, Turkey
and Urugu: if successful they
two-thirds vote cf
mber:
since yeneral
con-
time
he general
agreement
—Reuter
needed to}
, aircraft
fon the
Aduarate
Russia Wants
‘Invitation For
| Red China
FLUSHING MEADOWS, Sept. 28
* Security Comic convenec
igain today to consider whether
.o invite the Chinese Communists
to participate in Council delibera
Cons on their charges of Americar
aggression against Formosa.
Belore the Council were;
A Soviet motion that, an im-
mediate invitation be extend-
e to a representative of the
Peking Government.
An Ecuadorian proposal tc
cefer consideration of the
entire Formosan issue, in-
cluding the invitation, untii
wie General Assembly finish-
ed dealing with the Sovie:
complaint regarding allegec
American aggression agains
China.
The Soviet delegate maintainec
hat the Assembly’s consideratior
fits complaint of alleged Ameri-
‘an Aggression in China hac
iothirg to do with the issue be
fore the Council.
He said that the Security Coun
il was obliged to consider al
nternational disputes which werc
ikely to threaten international
peace and security.
The United States policy to
vards Formosa was likely to de
just that, Malik said. Formosa
iad definitely been established as
in integral part of China by the
Cairo declaration
The sending of the
leet to Formosa was
vt aggressionâ€
How would the United State
ecl, were another power to send
ts Meet to the waters between the
tawalian Islands and the United
itates� Malik asked,—Reuter,
American
“a direct act
IST. W. INDIAN
IN KOREAN WAR?
(From Our Own Qorrespondent)
| PORT-OF-SPAIN.
PETER RAMKEESOON,
son of Canon and Mrs. J. D.
Ramkeesoon is the _ first
Trinidadian to have the. dis-
tinetion of ‘taking pact if
the Korean War, Peter is
in the R.A.F. and is station-
ed at Cheadie, Staffordshire,
where he is being trained as
au wireless operator, He has
received orders to leave for
the Far East at the end of
this month.
French Will Form
“Home Guardsâ€
PARIS, Sept. 28.
The French Council of Ministers
to-day decided to form urban and
rural “home guards†and mobile
reinforcements for defence against
F.fth Columnists
Albert Gazier, Minister of In-
‘formation told reporters that the
neasure is to secure home com-
nunications and supply lines to
\cfend the country against exter-
al enemies, to oppose any attempt
it sabotage and to secure internal
order,
The home defence service to be
known as ‘Defence of the Surface
O71 Territory†would be both civil
and military and would be under
civil or military control according
te circumstances, Gazier said.
As all active forces would be
stutioned at frontiers, home de-
fence would be entrusted to
pecial forces.—Reuter,
“Constellationsâ€
Preferred For Speed
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.
Overseas Airways Cor-
will use Constellation
instead of York airliners
Nassau-Santiago stage of
ts mid-Atlantic route, it was an-
nounced here today,
British
poration
|
| Besides marking the last step
jin B.O.A.C, aircraft, modernisa-
tion programme, the change to
| begin on Sunday would reduce
|fying time from London to
| Santiago via South America’s
| west coast by seven hours, the
| Corporation said
| Constellations previously cover-
ed only the London-Nassau portion
ot the route with passenger:
changing to Yorks at Nassau for
the balance of the trip to Santiago
—Reuter,
Austrian Workers Threaten
Power Cut In U.S. Zone
VIENNA, Sept. 28
Workers at the headquarters of
the power network in the Ameri-
can Zone town of Gmuden which
supplies the whoie of upper Aus-
tria said to-d that they would
begin turning off power at -mid-
day
They said they intended»
strike as a protest against the
Government’s plan for higher
prices and wages which the Con
munists claim will put up the co
of living by 30 per cent
All factories and electric trang
| port services 1m upper Austria
would be affected by the strike
Other strikes and demonstra-
tions were also reported In pro
' te qd
Strikes were going on in four
big factories in Graz in the Brit-
ish Zone but the threatened
Strikes in the centre of the city
have not yet begun
Demonstration were also re-
ported for. the frst time in Leoben
in the British Zone.
A tour ef Vienna this morning
showed that the situation here
however was completely back to
normal
Parliament Guarded
Che Parliament building where
a general Parliamentary Commit
tee was discussing the wage and
price agreement wa strongly
guarded by police, but there wa
no sign of demonstrations
Government newspaper here
2 led the strike movement
a failure 3ut the Communist
volksime claimed a “great vic-
tory†witb a “mass of strikes and
demonstrations throughout all
Austria.â€
Police reported that strikers
eut off Russian controlled dis-
triets over the Danube by sitting
on tramlines in the Florisdorf
and Kagran_ districts Strikers
“aiso blocked ridge of the Red
Army in Fiorisdorf. and the Stad-
Jau railway bridge over which
trains to the East normally pass,
but the trains were using another
bridge
The Russiar vere reported to
be preventing any effort to clear
e line
~(Reuter.)
| tain.
Z 'Peice:
ety E CENTS
4
Year #5
ALLIED TROOPS
Communists Flee
Northwards
SNIPING CONTINUES
IN SEOUL
TOKYO, Sept. 28.
AMERICAN TROOPS today broke into Taejon,
one of the last big Communist stronguolus
in South Korea after a fierce 24 hour battle.
While United Nations spearheads thrust north-
wards from Seoul to within 12 miles of the 38th
parallel, the dividing line between North and
South Korea, Communists in the extreme south
were reported to be preparing a desperate attack
to break out of General MacArthur’s “cage’’ to
escape to the north.
Do Not Send
U.N. Forces Nerth
Of 38th Parallel
SAYS INDIA
They are moving north-west-
wards apparently in an attempt to
‘swing around Taejon and_ break
across the United Nations line ot
| its weakest point, They are leaving
rearguards to cover the with-
(drawal, according to. prisoners
{taken by the British Brigade and
jthe American Second Division,
| It was the American 24th
LONDON, Sept. 28. Division the “Old Warrior†of
The Indian Government has told the campaign whieh broke
jritain and the United States i into Taejon, wires William
could not support the decision | Parrott “Reuter's correspon -
end United Nations forces port! dent with United Nations
f the 38th parallel in Korea, it i | troops in the south, This Di-
vision bore the brung of the
inderstood in diplomatic quarters
he Indian Government's view >
inderstood to have been conveyed
o the British delegation to the
Tnited Nations,
Official British and American
tatements from New York recent
y have emphasised that the
ecision to cross the 38th paralle!
vould be essentially a military
me, Security Council decisions
lready on record authorise Gen
‘ral Douglas MacArthur to restore
peace “in the Korea area†anc not
mly in South Korea they main
(Reutee)
Communist assault in the first
few weeks of the Communist
invasion,
The Americans were reported
fighting in the southern suburbs
of Taejon early today. Retreating
Communists were fleeing in sma))
iscrganised groups north west
rom the city on the road to
onneju. Many of them threw off
heir uniforms and took to the hills
“civilians,â€
Communists pulling out of
vaejon and the southwest-must
till cross lines held by the Ameri-
can First Cavalry Division-—whien
forged one end of the- “ehain
inking the Southern front with
Seoul—and South Korea troops
rhis chai, thin in places, has been
trengthened in the past 48 hours,
Elements of five or six Com
munist divisions are estimated to
rave been cut off by the American
Murder35,000
G.l.’s Ordered
CLAIMS RED MINISTER
. ink-up Their communicatior
LONDON, Sept. 28 ystem seems to have broken
Kim Hyo Suk former South) jown, and it is believed that theix
Korean Minister of the Interioi
enior officers have no tdea where
what they are
American
alleged to-day in a North Korean
statement that American adviser
ordered his government to murder
35,000 people and destroy 10,000
heir units are or
joing, according to an
Army spokesman,
, } rican Sevent
houses in the 1949 uprising on| In Seoul the Americ A: h
*heju Island off South Korea {| Infantry Division has run into
che sle ‘ Da. | ;
y : lerate resistance†mopping
He stated according to Tass the mor e’
oviet news agency despatch re-; “UP the north-eastern yn
( ; | ACEC a Le 23
eived in London, that John J. | aceording to a United ale
Tenth Corps Communique
Muecio, American Am ; , 7a
Corea, together with General Wil- Large Broups a ee oo
liam Roberts head of the military | oops are moving out o € ;
idvisory group told him the| to the north. : a es
‘enemy must be destroyed and American meee ae oe
syne must not hesitate at the choice} “4 deadly game of hide and see
of means†with snipers lurking in Seoul to-
The South Korean Government) day, according toa despatch. from
was also asked according to Kim | Roy Macc artney, Keuter’s Corre !
“yo Suk to give first priority to} ‘pondent with the ad vanced
he construction of airfields and | troops,
‘o prepare a “campaign against Flame-throwing: tanks elimin-
the northâ€, —Reuter. @ On Page &
|
sador |
7 a
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PAGE TWO
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Codrington College.
tomorrow As Usual
.C.A. will be operating through
barbacos as usual tomorrow
It is not yet known
however whether the runway will
| be open to their DC4 ships on the
| following Saturday.
Attended Opening Of Plaza
|
LEPC EPSPS PES? M
R. RONNIE GITTENS,
Managing Director of Carib-
Theatres Ltd. and Mr.
Partner of the
bean
% | firm of Clarke and Tucker, have
S
Q@
%
Â¥
xy
s
OES EOI ALLO LLOLLO
‘returned from Georgetown, where
they attended the opening of the
new Plaza in that colony on
Friday 22nd.
On their way back, Mr. Gittens
and Mr. Tucker stayed over in
Trinidad on business.
Transferred Here
RRIVING yesterday afternoon
from British Guiana by
B.W.1.A. were Mr. and Mrs. Paddy
Egan .and their baby daughte:
Madeleine. Mr. Egan has been
transferred from the Georgetown
Branch of Messrs. William Fogarty
Ltd., to their branch in Barbados
Mr. Egan is a brother of Mr
Jack Egan, Director of Messrs.
William Fogarty Ltd, and was
stationed in Barbados once befor¢
several years ago.
With Venezuelan
‘Telephones
R. and Mrs. aeorge McGibbou
left for Venezuela yesterday
morning by B.W.LA. Mr. MeGib-
bon, who is with the Venezuc'an
Telephone Company is from ta
U.K., and has been living in
Venezuela now for about two
years.
Chfef purpose of their visit wa
to leave their eldest son in Bar-
bados as a pupil at the Lodge
School, Their younger son Neils
who accompanied them on _ the
trip over returned with them
yesterday, They were in Barba-
dos for three weeks, Staying at
the Ocean View Hotel.
John Trim’s Cousin
PENDING part of his three
months’ holiday in Barbados
before going on to Paramaribo is
Mr. George Trim, head teacher
of Rose Hall Church of Scotland
School in British Guiana He
arrived here two weeks ago and
is a guest of Mrs. Ena Brankei
of “Claudvilleâ€, Hastings.
Mr. Trim is a Correspondent to
the Daily Chronicle and a cousin
of Mr. John _ Trim, British
Guianese pace bowler.
Rupert and the
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Carub (Calling
POCKET CARTOON
| by OSBERT LANOASTER
“ After all, nurse, it’s not my
faule if my duodenal lacks
news value!’
Here For The Opening
R. HORACE TEELUCK-
SINGH, Manager of Uni-
versal International Pictures i
Trinidad, which distributes J.
Arthur Rank Pictures, arriv
esterday from _ Trinidad by
1).W.1.A. especially for the opening
cf their film “Hamletâ€, which
begins tonight at the Globe
Theatre. Mr. Teelucksingh ex-
pects to return to Trinidad to-
morrow.
After Six Months
M* AND MRS. S TAN
HOWARD, and their two
inughters, Penelope and Patricia,
efter six months holiday in Bar-
bados returned to B.G, yesterday
afternoon by B.W.LA.
Stan is with “Walesâ€
tion in B.G., and this
long leave.
Spent It In St. James
LSO returning to B.G. yes-
fXterday afternoon by B.W.LA.
ere Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Cameron and their ‘wo sons,
"hey spent most of their three
months holidays on the St.
Planta-
was his
Back From U.K. Holiday
OSTESS on the Grenada-
Trinidad _ B.W.1UA flight
Barbados yesterday was
Mrs, Peggy Humphrey, who has
just returned from two months
holiday in the U.K. and she cer-
ainly is looking very well for
er holiday. At Seawell to meet
© were her twin sister Mrs
aggie Hassell and her mother
from
For The Races
GILBERT YVONET left
yesterday afternoon by
B.W.1.A. to ride in the Deme-
rara Turf Club’s October meet-
ing which begins on October 7th.
While in Georgetown, Gilbert
will be staying with Mr. Joe
Fernandes,
Four Cups
OUR cups have been present-
ed to the Bay Street Boys’
Club, two by the Barbados Elec-
tors Association, one by the
Y.M.P.C. and the other by
Capt. A. M. Jones,
They will be presented for
competitions in Table Tennis,
Dominoes and other games and
will be competed for twice year-
ly.
Happy Birthday
ANY happy returns to Dr.
A. A. Gibbons, P.M.O. St.
James, who celebrates his birth-
day to-day.
Staff Manager
R. JULES HENNEGUY, Staff
Manager B.W.1.A. in Trini-
dad was an arrival yesterday by
B.W.I.A, and is here on a short
routine visit. He is staying at the
Ocean View Hotel.
‘ With Steele Bros.
R. AND MRS. JAMES
McCULLOCH and their
daughter Shelagh arrived from
B.G. yesterday afternoon by
B.W.1.A,. to spend a month's
holiday in Barbados, staying at the
Enmore Hotel.
Mr, McCulloch is with Steele
-Bros., in B.G., who are Agents
for C.D.C. in respect of their
Timber project in that colony,
Left Yesterday
ETURNING to BG. yesterday
by B.W.1I.A. was Mr. Derek
Sinson, who has been spending ten
.weeks holiday in Barbados.
James coast, staying at ‘Thorn-¢Derek works with Diamond Plan-
ville.’
On Short Visit
RRIVING from St, Kitts yes-
L terday by B.W.I.A., was
Mr. William Walwyn accompan-
ied by his wife and son Chris,
Chris is only here for a couple
of days, as he came up to get
an American visa, for he will
shortly be leaving for the U.S.
They will all be staying at the
Marine Hotel.
‘ ‘
EAVING yesterday by
4 B.W.1.A. for British Gui-
ana was Mr. J. Arthur Roberts,
Manager of the Government
Savings Bank, He expects to be
away for about two weeks, and
on his way back will stop over
for a few days in Trinidad.
Castaway — 14
PAC
tation in B.G., and his last few
weeks here were spent at the St.
Lawrence Hotel.
Cousins
R, GILBERT YVONET left
and her daughter Maria re-
turned to Venezuela yesterday
morning by B.W.I.A.
Maria who has been here for a
month, is a cousin of Dr. Vivas-
Salas and Mrs, Alberto Rodriguez,
both of Venezuela.
Mrs. Rodriguez’s husband and
the Doctor are well known Polo
players in Caracas, and Dr. Vivas-
Salas will probably captain the
Venezuelan team which will tour
Barbados sometime this year.
They were guests at the Marine
Hotel.
Intransit
H®. for a few days before he
returns to St. Lucia is Mr.
Vincent Devaux, Operations
Officer, B.W.I.A. in St. Lucia.
Vincent is on his way back from
a visit to the U.S. and some of
the other West Indian islands.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950
B.B.C. Radio
Programme For Hardware of every Description
IT’S
FRIDAY, Septem*er 29, 1-50
7.00 a.m. The News; 7.10 a.m
Analysis; 7.15 a.m. Composer ¢ RIUM
Week; 8.00 1. From the Edit THE CENTRAL EMPO
W a.m. Pro me Parade; 9.00 a.m ie ra ; - si ;
Close Down; 12,00) oon) ‘The Neg's (CENTRAL FOUNDRY LTD.—Proprietors)
3,10 om. News Analyse, U6 PS Cur. of Broad and Tudor Streets.
the Debate Continues; 1.15 p.m. Radio {
Newsreel; 2.00 p.m. The News; 2°19) “=== —'
p.m Home News from Britain 2.15 —s
pm. Sports Review; 2.30 p.m. Music —
in Miniature; 4.00 p.m, The News; 4.10
p.m The Daily Service; 4.15 p.m » s OYAL
Nights at the Opera; 5.15 p.m. /#ro- EMPIRE R
gramme Parade; 5.30 p.m or
Magazine; 6.00 p.m. Composer of the : :
Week: 7.00 pm The News; 7.10 p.tn To-Day 2.30 & 8.30 & Continuing wali ake anne
News Analysis; 7.15 pom Music r eee Niestints
Miniature; 8.00 p.m. Radio Newsreci Republic Pictures Pres sci di pebeaoad
8.15 p.m. United Nations’ Report; 8.20
p.m. Interlude; 8.20 p.m. The Debat ‘6
Continues; 8.45 p.m Intertude; 8.55
p.m, From the Editorials; 10.00 p.m “ MARIE ANTOINETTEâ€
The News; 10.10 p.m. Interlude; i0.15
p.m. Puffney Post Office; 10.45 p.m JENNIE â€
World Affairs
Starring
Gulf Oil Representatives
R. CHARLES RICHMOND,
Attorney of the Gulf Oil
Corp’n., and Mr. John Alien of
Gulf Oil’s Pittsburgh office arrived
yesterday from the U.S. via Trini-
dad by B.W.I.A. They are here
for an indefinite period and are
Starring
Jennifer JONES
Fthel BARRYMORE
GISH
Norma SHEARER Tyrone POWER
Joseph COTTEN
Lillian To-Night At 8.30 P.M
sarin rn MADAM O'’LINDY AND TROUPE
guests at the Ocean View Hotel. IN
At Seawell to meet them was ROXY
Dr. W. Auer, Barbados Manager “ CARACAS NIGHT â€
of the Gulf Oil Company. To-Day and Tomorrow 4.45
H.Q. In Guadeloupe and 8.15
R. AND MRS. HENRY
STEHLE and their son Guy
arrived here yesterday by B.W.LA. ; in Willian SHAKESPEARE’S
Dr. Stehle is Director ¢ ee
Research in the F.W.I., with} ’
headquarters in Guadeloupe and “ROMEO and JULIET
was formerly Director of Agricul-
ture in Martinique. He is also al with ,
member of the Research Council Republic Whole Serial
Norma SHEARER and
Leslie HOWARD
OLYMPIC
Last Two Shows To-Day 4.30
and 8.15
of the Caribbean Commission and John BARRYMORE
he is touring the Caribbean, Basil RATHBONE ‘“ E MASKED
studying grasses and legumes in
this area. hs Locciacal saben pit
During his short stay here, he is|
a guest at the Hastings Hotel.
MARVEL â€
Starring
Sunday and Monday 4.45 and 8.15
* BATAAN â€
Lloyd NOLAN
_ CROSSWORD
2 ]3 | js
William FORREST
with
\ Robert TAYLOR Louise CURRIE
NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDKEN
'; To-DaytoSun.
* b t wy J
Johhny ARTHUR,.Rod BACON
DOOD
SULtEO AaTISTS
presents
Across
1. Little devils, (4)
4. Popular pudding with pork. (5)
8 Would “on the fence * be fair?
(7) 11. A shady spot. (6)
(4 This is often explored! (6)
‘3. How some children talk. (9)
\6. Cooked or spoilt. (7)
‘y Food from tar or coal. (4)
20. Units, Ceaarion
(4) :
21. Hair cut or shave. (7) 2 ttooeciien
Bitter sweet, (4)
Nicholas was the last. (4)
Down
1. Slain rout to prevent shocks. (Â¥)
2. Beggar unable to end with (Â¥)
3. Slang fighters or dogs. (4)
+ Print dove for a change—it <
wise. (Â¥)
4. At it’s this you've nad 16! (5)
6. A nigh note. (3)
pute
i. Where the _ soldier
“arm' ? (8)
Sometimes part of the disappear-
ing trick. (4. 4)
. Conform. (4) 14. Arrange. (4)
Sort of Kind like. (5)
- All at sea perhaps. (4)
. Battle river in Belgium. ta)
Solution of yesterday's | — Across:
1, Ram? 4 “shawls, 3. Botley 10. Die,
il, Groat: 12, Cue; 13, Toupridge: 15.
jadder; 16 ; 1", Emus: 1, Adonis:
22, Dome; a ‘ Tsetse. whe
l,†Rectitude: 2 a
eams; 4, Si
1, Liege: 8. Seve: F 3
14 Mite: 19 Used: 29 Sure
ats
eas «
Produced by OHM C. CHAMPION and BLAKE EDWARDS-Uader he Personal Supervision of SCOTT R DUNLAP
Oven ty Sled « Soap by fake © Chemees on ae ese PUM &
ae
PLOVOOVPSGOY
“ BLACK GOLD Pe Color by Cinecolor
with Anthony QUINN
Its the Slory of a Man, a Boy and a Horse
Special Matinee MONDAY (Bank-Holiday) 2 P.M.
Monogram’s Western Thriller !
“*S TA M p Ec D E" in Sepia-Tone with
sé :. Very early in .he morning, when
se Rod CAMERON — Johnny Mack BROWN— iS isaiiy ioe takes why ome
: suddenly to find his bedclothes
PLAZA being pulled off by Koko, who is
eatre chattering and idokian very brisk
indeed, ** My, what an odd chap he
s."" yawns the little bear, ere
must be something that he wants
me to do. I'd better get up and
mm BRIDGETOWN =
POVGLYLY SY EDOODOCOOO 90090-0960 00000O, 6 {
o-
GALA PREMIERE!
TO-NITE—GLOBE-8.45
Under The Distinguished Patronage of His Excellency The Governor
and Mrs. A. L. Savage
¢
;
$
3
¢
*
&,
*
»
:
3
3
—_—_——_——
“ineike Gi ver
Hamlet
Award
Winner!
hn HAKESPEAR
GE,
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES ©
PRICES : —
PIT 24c., HOUSE 48¢., BALCONY 60c., BOX 72c,
Kids Yy price in House and Balcony
Special Kiddies 1.30 p.m. Matinees from 9th October, 1950 &
Kids 18c. any part of the theatre
FPR PPLDODL LLLP DOOGOD PSS DOO G2 FF > GHGHGHE-HO9O99 GOGH GDP HOHO PP OSH GHGHHH HOG HF
¢|
ihe thie chee mi Re ithe
CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used
for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc, Single huian, apos-
trophies, the length and formation of the words are ali hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
" So he A Cryptogram Quotation
find ow what ie is. sets
GEASS | cr ngcter sytnee aver ve
diene, iba Geer: oak NFLABR moiety Seder ee
whole ae We ally tebcel Cryptoquote: FOR .
five! ts anything the matrer?â€* . FRIENDSHIP, OF ITSELF A
HOLY TIk, IS MADE M
eaten ORE SACRED BY ADVERSITY—
- =. ennai
FOR 4 SMOOTH, COOL SKIN , ee eT
the beauty cream
that is a ‘treatment’
|
| your skin. Women the world ever
ii
at
seasons, so good for treating little
blemishes, never greasy, ‘ Hazeliae
Snow’ should be your daily choice.
HAZELINE SNOW’
* A BURROUGHS WELLCOME & CO.
Bale Anmate f
|
|
1
\
PRODUCT
NG
st =
We shall be CLOSED for STOCK-TAKING
To-day
MURRAY'S
Milk Stout
Our Office will be OPEN to Business as usual
All Departments will Re-Open To-Morrow,
Saturday, 30th. From your
GROCER
THE BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE
\ COTTON FACTORY LTD.
Special Matinee Monday (Bank-Holiday) 2.15 P.M.
Sidney TOLER as Charlie CHAN in
“SHADOWS over CHINATOWN†and
Jimmy WAKELY in “RAINBOW over the ROCKIESâ€
A Monogram Double!
MONDAY and TUESDAY 5 and 8.30 P.M.
Another Monogram Thrill Double!
“MAN WITH TWO LIVES and “BLACK GOLDâ€
with Color by Cinecolor
Edward NORRIS—Marlo with
DWYER—Eleanor LAWSON Anthony QUINN
PLAZA Theatre
MURRAY'S
MILK
STOUT
SUSTAINS
AND
REFRESHES
MANNING & CO., LTD.=—Agents
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 BARBADOS ADVOCATE
PAGE THREE
New Lake Flows iC.D.C. Expand! Captured Nearly “Communist†Is | Harbour Log MORE QUT OF WORK |He Curses Ariybody
} | ° From Our Own Correspondent) ve » espondaar ;
Rice Industry’ 1,000 Animals werd Of Abuse |... eect aca | oe
} | I r—-OF-SPAIN wna aman awa 1g
: y i +s : . i — A t Labour Bureaul ¢ i i before t
In { he Desert RECORD FOR B.G. Trinidad Magistrate Thinks | In Carlisle Bay el t is on the] Police Court yesterday
BRIGADIER NT From Our Own Correspondent a ; | Sch. 1 ‘ increase Dvir It is officially) a charge of using cL.cene
i MOUNT LONDON. | BORT-OF-SPAIN. Sept. 27 |... Sch. Gloria He s N. tated that the osing down of} The Court was teld that y
i as - From Our Own Correspondent) | Nearly 1,000 animals, including | Arima Magistrate Keith Gordon | 7 nies, Sth. Lochinvar &. . Se Hart Americat ses | been respor he is taken to the Red House
Land comes to life—and a rush begins : GEORGETOWN, BG. | rare reptiles and birds, have been | 9% Tuesday ruling that Alling | Son. Cyril & Sch Zita We > mm n anything else, for] before a Judge to get bail, bu
Brigadier E. B. Mount, Senior| transported from their natural} @?¥eme a Com st†constituted | Sch PB. 7 Enterprise, $.5'! the aggravation of the unemploy-| was refused As he was being
ae Dire ctor of the Colonial Develop- surroundings in the jung @ stigma, fined Arina teacher | tiel Se i Walla¢ ser ent situatior cer « to stody. Barna
: . SYDNEY. ment Corporation Ltd., in the British Guiana to England. T! | Raymond Watking, who partici : “el SSwruvacs used abusive words before the
FOR the first time since the earliest settlers landed an eee oe . commenting on the will soon be on show at the Lon-! 7 = ths ean yore M.V. T. B. Radar, 116 tons met, Capt | OT ee judge
inland sea of lifegiving water is flowing in the dead heart | POSS!D''ty of their taking “some | den and Whipsnade zoos [Pen Bean ee Mawar | SS ee Poo ' . “Ft wouldn't do much offente if
of Australia. It Co more than 5 000 square miles which a Re nm the oe a When 24-year-old Geraid | me Rios en Roward | oe w . ain ‘aun a Electroplating Industry you do seven days,†said the
: cease r ,;Of the rice industry in British| Durrell, ; aduate | “4. Pree . DEPARTURES Megistrate. “I better take the
used to be a sun-scorched emptiness. | Guiana, told a press Conference'| cat ee ea ee | W ating, who Gave notice of ae Laudalpha for St, Vincent, Lady (From Our Own Correspondent) pe eater “ oan ving? nw,
When first the news was passed around that “Lake|that “what is under consider-| cided to spend their summer | Appee A cater dat aoe tor Gh Wane he eta ee apse _ |replied Barnas
Eyre’s fullâ€, men did not believe it. They went to see for |#tom is expansion—any rumours] holidays in the West Indies, their is p 3% Eve . Ciinarintat® SAUr | Guira f PORT-OF-SPAIN He gave verbal notice of appeal
“ that h , > ) ic > > i “
themselves—and found ten-foot waves beating on the shore atta < pits aaa Gos celle tn anctitee te detain
as the blisterine west wind ble “ pas P n-|the desire to explore the jungles;
* west win w. |trol of the industry are complete-|of British Guiana in search of
They knew that there nad been
'ly false, and the persistence cf zoclogical speci 5. These an 5
| fo -_ specimens. These men,| SOLE REPRESENTATIVE
water in Lake Eyre for |rumours weuld do more to dam-|
|} The Economic Advisory Board
—C.P has come to the decision that
CaAWwe | there is considerable room in
|
A poe 4 BG. Stowaways
Trinidad for an_ electroplating
AKRIVALS By B.W.1.A.1 industry Messrs. H, E. kKobin- Found In Two Days
Britain’s two youngest explorers, Fron
}age future prospects than n : : Ne
Own Correspondent
i British G B a M | to British Guiana shortly ‘ :
sFiUIS sulana, rigadier ount! and will be joined there by his C aoe “etre “ Kiedor \ the & ‘ L ‘ ane E one oe es †——ee
had discussions on the possibility} e>)loaeue. Dur * ll. Together t % si MR PORT-OF-SPAIN ib " Gen
sap eatin secsshmyencebelinaiaegdicanin : ieee pidinen
“git te a ! \ SHRI BHAGWAN, Registrar | ¢ ’ s = ‘ eneral x _ ‘Ey “ we *
of the Corporation taking soma will trave] later to the French}, th Indian : c Keabol ates 5 eet aa aes te M y 4 » » ( {
|part in the development of the!|‘Cameroons, where they hope to! Office. w'l o ‘ mee A AA A
ear, oO. i z : : any-j first met when they were work-, PORT-~OF-SPAIN TRINIT ’ son and Company, of Port-of From Our Own Corr-spond
aa peatdiie ks tee oa a thing else. What is needed is to) ing at Whipsnade zoo MR. A. R. W. ROBERTSON, aed Menianhs séalle Brut | Spain, and Mr. Charles Baeza of ; . PORT-O8-SPATE,
up within days. | Sw, Tore padi, mill more rice} Smith himself brought to Eng-) Trinidad’s Financia! Secretary now m PUERTO } Barbados, a British West indiay Within two days four stow
2 and sell more rice—and sell to;jand 300 specimens, including aon holiday in the United Kingdon i s ways pilot have been declared] aways from British Guiana were
Nothing lived in the baked sand |expand the prosperity of the in-| full grown tapir which is akin to| will be the only. official Trinidad | pioneer manufacturers in this} found aboard two vessels lying
of the giant basin except apts, | dustry as a whole, Some hours| a rhinoceros, and the largest col-| representative at the opening ot espect, As a rule, certain elec-] in «the Port-of-Spain harbour.
and shrivelled salt bush, Geolo- after the Conference, Brigadier} lection of macaws and parrots to the House of Commons Caae †—_— t lating work had to be sent to] The men were not allowed to
gist believe that millions of years Meunt, left by ‘plane for Trinidad.' he shipped to Britain for 30 ee - Sr oo leg Jamaica and the Board felt that} land. They will be shipped back
ago seas covered this desolation,| . | years. He plans te pay another NEW JOB MAIL NOT ICES this type of work could be done} on another boat which leaves here
then flowed back, leaving a chain | During his sane week stay in| yjsit : + : }
‘shortly for Brit Guiana
of rivers and lakes and fertile
land.
FY Correspond Mail for Bemud «
Shunned Area
‘ | = \ leave the C a.m. and Ordinary Mai
Giant kangaroos, wombats, and rice industry, “I must emphasise] achieve their greatest ambition —} Thursday ws die " mash Colony On} or the Sith of 950
massive emus lived there until the twe points,†he said. (1) While! gorilla captures benéottin: th Mini - of ent Maile for cia, St
, , . ee a oe a ae 3 pt . . it i e } stry of External, Grenada and a by the M.V
sur sucked the water away gisc ussions have taken place, these/" Whilst in British Guiana, Dur-} Affairs in New Defhi, India. "| Wood will be closed at the General ost °
Natura tote have dug up their discussions have been of a prelim-| rel! had 500 captures. including 70 Palette 2 Ae | Office as under LA »
ones from beneath the salty inary and exploratory nature. It rs whe ve Parcel Mail at 4 pim. og the 29t) of r / dP NG ‘QO. :
Â¥| fowea ruruner than anybody re- | je rach too cole to cag net] Monkeys, single-handed. There he AFFILIATED Seat, the Galen ah ee ot GA OPENING TO-DAY &
sand. membered. Price was right. a sche sould’ be worked also secured the first true pair of (From Our Own Correspondent) | a8 Ordinary Mail at 10.15 a.mi. on the
Eyen the Aborigines shunned For the first time in at least 200 a scheme could’ be worked out} ant-eaters ever to be found, mar-
CONTINUING
Ben acai tabl : PORT-OF-SPAIN. | â„¢h2of Sept. 1960
* 7 j F a 19 | Which would be acceptable and| gay cats—a miniature leopard- - rE WARNER. | palls for Domini
jose —. os parched silence. ae a Eyre was full. se beneficial both to the Colony and Seeiadtiios beautiful tcoane a sie ee WARNER, | Penteip, wit. bs
hi piorer John Eyre-—who gave it e farmers went to see or to the Corporation, a Yaree 4 i Paraey i Pr earn td cling Secretary, told
is name—called it ‘‘A blot on the} themselves—and entered the lake a ariety of humming birc that the
Trinidad Chamber of Parcel and Registered Mails at 9 a.m | "ee 7 7 la 6 Y r
face of nature, the sort of place} in an outboard motorboat down His second point dealt with Commerce has joined the Chamber is oF ee a Oe mom ie ris ‘s THE BIGGEST Ss ew NX
by the Sch. W 1
ed at the Ge oral
the Press| Pest Office as uy
wth of Sept 1950
one sees in g bad dream. a creek that hardly ever hela|rymours that it is being planned of Commerce of the Americas Mails for Antigua by the Sch. Gloria | * mY yi
Wi ia Sec ~ water. for the CDC. to take over the rice COUNCIL CLERK The Chamber of Commerce of the | Henrietta will be closed at the Generai VEARS If
They drilled arene waite ae Shrubs are green where there|i™dustry. “Very careful investi- pea Our PORT OF SPAIN ees consists of the majority] Parcel and registered Mails at 9 a.m
e , " 1 ions 4 sides wi —-OF-SPs ‘ of Chambers in North, So é and Ordinary Mail at 10.18 a.m. on the}
epern brought flocks to graze.j Was only /saltbush. Farmers have Serene Oy pee Sone — ~ TRINIDAD born Mr. Joseph Central America The fesenoti 7 of Sept., 1090.0 \ . , . â€
; " ; a aun sary, é Phy “loc, the, oe aaa : tts . vamaice Jails for British Guiana the }
“Within oe ee eg nag meng pty Algal vestigations, by their very nature, cormatetnenn ten ed cer Chamber is a member of that body, D'Ortac will be ¢ losed at tii Gents
: dy ; oe : ae al Secretariat, has been appoin Post Office as under
only one sheep station left. Soon, pastures. must take some time to mature ed to the new post of Governor’s ADVANCED CIVIC Parcel and Registered Mails at 9 a.m
even that had gone, Geologists wonder what will co Secretary, and Clerk to the nd Ordinary Mail at 10.15 a.1 on the
happen to the water, Pear nitive C ; COURSE Oth of Sept., 1950 |
London Express Service. American Ordained Executive Council (From Ow 0 n Correspondent
Since then, many have come
denval- eae’ the rains, and gone — . PORT-OF-SPAIN
espairingly with the droughts. - OWING to the success of the |
Then, after weeks of rain last The Weather | Anglican Priest MERGER LIKELY Civic Course held by the Extra ee 00sé
peer, peer "mat who owns TODAY | PORT-OF-SPAIN. Mural Department in Trinidad, G Bl d Bleeding
uloorina eep station in I s.|the Department is w planning tums, So
Northern Seats heen, fen || Sun Rises: 5.49 a.m. In B.G. THE RENOWN SHIRT FAC-|the Department is now planning| Q@rtms Bleed «. re
me “ar ¢ rane M th and
TORY of Port-of-Spain and the} to hold a three year advanced Loose Teeth mean that you have Bromine
(From Our Own Correspondent) Garment Factory may join with|civie course to be conducted by | Trench Mouth or perhaps some bad disease
GEORGETOWN, |the Caribbean Knitting Mills and| Dr. Peter Pau, which will provide that will wOOnSr OF later cause your teath
i i : : ; ‘ anther & mae 7 cause I. a |
: : 6.00 pm At an impressive three-hour ser-| the West Indian Hosiery Mills,| ot only the necessary courses Of] and Heart ‘Trouble. Amosan stops gum |
Water: 5.07 a.m., 4,57 viee at St. George’s Cathedral on| which have applied to the Econo-| students for B.Se., (Hons. Econ.) bleeding the first day, ends sore mouth
out to drop poison bait for-din-|| Sum Sets: 5.52 p.m,
fore on his 1,399-square-mile Moon (Last Quarter)
nolding.
Swirling Waters
. 2 7 n . - 4 anne . d quickly tightens the teeth. Iron clad
Sunday morning Rev. Glen H.| mic Advisory Board for pioneer} but will include a social, economic | 3)" ne. A 8 ake you
When he looked down; he saw|f> P-M. Walker of the U.S.A. was ordain-| status in respect of the knitting of} and political study of West Indian | jnout ‘well and. save your teeth. oF
foaming water moving across the | YESTERDAY ed priest of the Anglican Church| goods. problems. Bea Waa Ainbeen tard sate sharlat
crazy - paving of sun = scorched Rainfall (Codrington) Nil by His Grace the Archbishop of today. ‘The guar-
wastes. Into the lake bed, 39ft. Total for month to yester- the West Indies. At the same ‘'Amosan antee protects
below sea level, it swirled round day: 7.84 ins. service Mr. E. G. Fonseca, a Cus- for Pyorrhea—Trench Mouth
rr Already the basin was Temperature (Max. 86.0° F. toms Officer was ordained a BP) Neeseah cise bncepa' retest
ng. Temperature (Min,) 72.5° F Deacon,
The Diamantina, Wrasburten Wind Direction (9 a.m.) i ~ 3
and Cooper rivers, which normally E.S.E., (3 p.m. E. by 8 pee gee eae a Coe
peter out in desert ground, had , e E . eacon last April in Louisiana,
oe 5 miles per U.S.A., and came to British Gui-
ana in May to take up an appoint-
“Ton ca 29,941, ment as Curate at St. Aidan’s,
Wismar.
Mr. Fonseca who will be serv-
ing as Deacon at Christ Church,
Opinions Differ On will not be receiving payment for
his services to the Church, rene eamas
J.M. Campbell Will
Represent B.W.I.
Sugar Association
iy ay ONE RYE
: a :
|
FesiatasRes | 8
POPey.
tenes
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN.
The British West Indian Sugar
Association will be represented by
Mr. J. M. Campbell, Vice-Chair-
man of the West India Committee,
at the meeting between the
United Kingdom authorities and
Colonial sugar interests, which is
due to meet this week in London
for private discussions arising from
the draft agreement prepared ai
the July meetings of the Inter-
national Sugar Council.
It was pointed out in Trinidad
that the discussions will be on
purely domestic matters to be
discussed between the United
Kingdom and her Colonies.
When the last’ British West
Indies sugar delegation visited
the United Kingdom, the Honour-
able H. A, Cuke, one of the mem-
bers of the delegation represented
the B.W.I. Sugar Association, and
had Mr. Campbell as his alterna-
tive.
Adult Suffrage
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN,
Opinion in Trinidad is divided
as to whether the people of the
Colony have reached the stage to (From Our Own Correspondent)
make intelligent use of the
privileges of adult suffrage. Many
persons are in agreement with a
recent statement made by the
Barbadian editor and _ politician
Mr. Dan Blackett, who remarked
that the Colony was not ripe for
this important step. Others feel,
that, viewing the results of the
last General Elections, the people} guava having been boiled at one
acquitted themselves fairly well,
considering the large number of
candidates from whom they hac
to choose their representatives
Some circles found that the elec-
torate had done a good job. One
or two others felt that there were
enough sane and sober person:
elected to the Legislature who
would be able to guide the coun-
$20,000 GUAVA
FACTORY
GEORGETOWN.
Plans are nearing completion
for the erection of a $20,000.00
guava jelly factory which it is
expected will go into operation
early next year.
Experiments in the bulk manu-
facture of guava jelly have been
| suecessfully concluded, 100 lbs. of
|time, Experiments were carried
out by Mr. Harry Paul,’ Agricul-
tural Chemist of the Department
| of Agriculture, at a pilot plant
| erected by Mr. B. S. Thankur,
| Junior Social Welfare Officer of
| the Social Welfare Division of
the Department of Local Govern-
ment.
The pilot plant is capable of
producing 1 ton of guava gelly}| fo â€
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elegates will be return- | felt that the results of this election; there are over 5,000 acres of
iiatte hee Weet Indies via “Fiji would be not so much a test of| guavas under semi-wild cultiva-
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ne
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,
BARBADOS ADVOCATE 1950
BARBADOS fi ADVOGATE ew quickly could Germany
THE LAST HOPE?
piv
wee
“
;
OO ee ee ne
8 te ene eee Peewee et eee TM a Se StS
FRADE EINER cra +, gence: 2-2 9ert es were seen: ee emt ere toe eet eee
ws
VR nanan ees eee *
4
D,V.scOTT TO-DAYS SPECIALS
Se a ta an ee By ENEZ ROBB ‘ '
Printed by the Advocate Co., Lid., Broad St, Brulgetows. R i A mi ? A - & CO.. LTD at the COLONNADE
een ‘ aa se am r y FLUSHING MEADOW, N.Y. Usually Now
Friday, September 29, 1950
| BERLIN.
DAPPER Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick,
iby Selkirk Panton
“Of course, if the Russians came
in, too, that would be a different
“THE last, best hope†and “the parliament
of man†are grandiloquent phrases not to be
Tins S.A. Pineapple Jam
(2-Ib.) 67 60
+ + + 7» + “= the stripe-trousered Foreign story—but it would mean war] 4... : Sr > £ atten oriingy ,
UNW ANTED NOISE Office diplomat who has succeed Western Europe what Russianism with the West.†ee wren ne £F ody ait elgg Tins Challenge Peas 20 7
jed General Robertson as Britain's means—call it what you _ like 4 On this man-made mesdow, where the
. High Commissioner in West Ger- Communism or Red imperialism. First Step saudy trappings of a World's Fair bloomed a Ss) AMS
WITH the introduction of silent zones in | york that Germany does not want Eight million refugees from the ; Raat ? me » take t only meaning ae
Bridgetown it was ‘ hoped that the city 8 new army, East zone now in Western Ger- General ittmar, whose nim-|@ecade ago, CY FARE Pa gs OFS) Bottles Mc Ewans Beer
would be less noisy and that the Hine Now that, coming f¥om Sir many tell stories, true or false, ble brain g@feated Goebbels and| but reality.
ye ¥ ve po Ivone, whose job is to keep his of their trials under the Russian other top Mazis in his radio re- You cannot look and listen in on this fifth
authorities would soon see their way to | boss, Mr. Ernest Bevin, informed lash before they left. ports (“I) always in danger " : ; ————7
extending the scope of the silent zones on German trends is a very im- These stories are reiterated by from the, rn Allied wartime}|session of the U.N. General Assembly with-
, ’* |portant statement—if true. the 50,000 refugees who, every oe eye me of attack-! 44 feeling that somehow mankind has
This has not. been the case.. Indeed in It would mean that in five years month, flee from tne East zone ing G â€), told me that the Nation ; NOTICE
recent weéks*the noise of Bridgetown has |the German people, from being of Germany for succour in the first step mecessary in Germany achieved a parliament in whic ope is
¢ ed. Th ne ae aid : the most aggressive militarists West. : is what he calls “moral rehab- justified.
increased. e new met of advertise- Europe has seen in the past They are ready ilitation.â€
ment by employing a truck to drive around
playing music, while it may be useful as
an advertising medium, certainly increases
three generations, have almost
overnight become a nation of
flute-playing pastoralists.
Could even the most sanguine
to fight for
their wives and families if the
are given the weapons, rath
than go through their experiences
again.
He meams that the sentences
passed on Germany’s wartime
leadexs, particularly Field-Mar-
shal von Manstein and others, for
It may not be the best parliament that man
ean achieve, but it at least has the makin’s.
And the very fact that 59 member nations
OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
WILL BE CLOSED FOR
. ' : ae . a ae ‘ 31 si hey fight
the distractions of those who have to try to of Britain's highly paid “re ’ alleged ‘crimes against partisans} sit down together here, even when t
? r : education†team in Germany— The German wartime generals in Russia should be reviewed. Sait asee ioicing. *
work in the city. it was their job to make Ger- to-day are not asking whether Said Dittmar: “Perhaps these like cats and dogs, is cause for POS STOCK - TAKING
; mans “anti-militarist democrats†there will shortly be some form men, now in jail, might be tried As we all know, sometimes the cater-
The police should take steps and should
be given a discretion in the exercise of
their powers. They should be-given the
right to stop noises which are savoidable
; Q } ‘ » Germany, he believes , should d will Reo for Business on
; tronger than the Reichswehr attack from the East. Hitler's , . an pen for
and which can only be a nuisance to those | Jermitted to the Weimar Re- tank expert. General Hasso von 20W set up its embryo are | most of the haymakers are telegraphed and
who are compelled to spend their days in I ae By = eens Allies ear. says . amg weil oy mJ oar eee <— ot pnabkain tena’ Uilela eine etnies aa TUESDAY, 3RD OCTOBER
nder the eat ft rsai a wo ars to build. But to- Sa . A
the city. @. \itun Ga Milnes Gall Gag Ain wints wes contradicted to YO0L POY ammunist attack. | iodge and throw a Sunday punch than in the Will Our Customers please arrange accordingly ?
me by Hitler's foremost military A Gernfan army woulc
It is not only in Bridgetown ‘that a
wanton disregard for the comfort and ¢on+
venience of others is displayed. Many
religious gatherings continue far into the
—make a claim like that?
As far as Sir Ivone is con-
cerned, the trouble is that Ger-
nany to-day has an army, and
1y population test, four times
On Wrong Side
The further trouble is that this
rmy, more than 200,000 strong,
vith a cadre of 50,000 tough ex-
of German army, military police,
militia, or garde mobile, but how
long it will take to set up some
force in the West which would
hold up any Russian plans for an
scientist, General Kurt Dittmar,
wartime Nazi radio commentator.
No-Nazi Dittmar—“‘I am a
passionte Prussian and hated the
by a court of men who have been
up against the Communist par-
tisans in Korea They would
know more of the problem
threat to the West†he said, “It
must be thoroughly Europeanised
and completely merged withio
an Atlantic Treaty force.â€
To arm a German force would
vauling is almost more than human nature
can bear. But at least it’s done publicly, and
ach of us can see just how ornery and can-
‘ankerous the other fellow is. Furthermore,
old days when countries just jumped each
other in the alley.
All races, colours and creeds meet and
rningle here. Many are old friends by now.
ON
THURSDAY 28TH, FRIDAY 29TH AND
SATURDAY, 30TH
SEPTEMBER
WILKINSON & HAYNES CO. LTD.
Successors to
C.S. PITCHER & CO. LTD.
; 3 hs , Wehrmacht and ex-S.S. men, Nazis’"—talked to me for two mean fewer U.S, weapons for the, {9 matter how diverse the men, they have a
night and often the noise is great. Since rained in the most modern hours about the “future German other Western countries. , sith disci cP byeignbal easel A Aiceiindin Differ- ‘Phones: 4413, 4472 & 4687
many of these meetings are~held in resi- veapons, is on the wrong side of army.†I met him in the tiny But Dittmar and his wartime | WUUlUGe OF problems ; S
dential areas. the nuisance value is con- ie Iron Curtain, villa on the bank of the Weser colleagues, and a lot of other/«nce in pigmentation and climate does not
siderable. Such meetings should be forced vermany, keyed to march against he lives in a couple of rooms with we cone round ~ the idea that ee ie eee from et
¢ | he West on orders from the his wife and family. they should put their money on | celand from having a common interest in
rae a seg encore sgstien uae ‘remlin, instead of being anti- His talk boiled down to this:— Western Germany, 95 per cent.! onocide, inflation and American soft drinks.
when those who have worked hard all day omtnunist in West Germany, “I have no doubt that within passionately anti-Communist. to| } fe ae RA cit eh orid. theret6
expect and are entitled to some rest and repared to defend the West one year West Germany could bear the brunt of any Eastern | In the eyes of the Western world, there-is
quiet gainst a second “Korea†attack build up a ea police Spearhead drive. , nm almost immeasurable gap between the
nt trom the East. force with the aid of foreign De a : K : ‘
Poli : ‘ Hitler’s wartime generals are weapons which would be able to “A Lesson†istory and cultural contributions of France
itical meetings are a similar source |tninking about this problem Stop any second Korea in Ger- nd the Fiji Islands to the world of to-day
of e€ on some occasions. Duri They are beginning to creep out many.†(This is the period And thus you begin to under-| 5 Sir Lals ‘ aay
roe ng inter the conor a kiutee within’ which Mr. _ Shinwell, stand why Sir Ivone’s remark in ut Sir Lala Lakuna, of the Fijis, and
pre-election campaigning such meetings
may. “be†excusable and perhaps even in-
es yable but if the representatives of the
é feel it necessary to address ‘their
constituents during the period of their
leadership they should do so in a manner
least_ calculated fo cause annoyance and
inconvénienge.. This can best be achieved
by bringing their meetings to a close at an
It is the Communist in East
Wehrmacht sun where once again
hey will have the heel-clicking,
ne saluting, and the honours they
ove,
They Knew...
There is one factor in Germany
hich exists in no other country
vest of the Iron Curtain: the
-ermans know what occupation
»y .the Russians means. They
River in Central Germany where
Britain’s Defence Minister, hopes
to get another armoured division
to Germany.)
Said Dittmar: “Within a year
—less if we have enough drive—
we could have more than 100,000
old Wehrmacht men in_ this
police force completely capable of
resisting any attack on West Ger-
many by the German Communist
army in East Germany.â€
people, believe that the U.S. chiefs |
New York caused eyebrows to
lift in top U.S., and German cir-
cies in Germany.
Americans in Germany are
laughing at a new Communist
slogan which has mushroomed all
over the Soviet zone and along
the autobahn to West Germany.
With unconscious irony its
author screams in ift.-high let-
ters: “Korea is a lesson and a
warning for the German people.â€
‘oreign Minister Robert Schuman, of France,
both subtle, highly educated and acute
human beings, speak the same danguage in
this atomic age.
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge of the American
lelegation and His Excellency, Nasrollah
“intezam of Iran, the newly elected president
of the General Assembly, are excellently
equipped to understand each other. Both
Bent)
TAPPERS,: BENCH. AND
‘ ABLE GR
oes
; know better than anyone else in| He added, waving his hand: —LES. LOCAL
early hour. . are Brahmins, the one from Boston, the other QISTRIBUTOR
The new traffic arrangements do not from Teheran, half way round the world,
allow of the diversion of traffie during F La wy and each understands the longing of men of * a
meetings.of the Legislature. The acoustics ree ers good will for peace in this, our time. DaCosta Electrical Department
of the.two chambets-used for these meet- LONDON. Libel and slander actions are} Britain’s foreign minister, Ernest Bevin,
ings arg not god and*the task of those who
have to report their proceedings are all
the more difficult, It is time that some.
aural aid was introduced into the chambers
eoneerned so that reporters and public
may be enabled to hear proceedirigs with
See nke
‘greater ease.
Britain’s new state scheme for
legal aid, which comes ‘ato opera—
tion on October 2, is expecied to
precipitate a sharp rise in the
number of divorce cases.
Legal experts predict that many
hundreds of . people who could
not otherwise afford vhe expense
of divorce proceedings will take
advantage of the free facil ties,
At present iv is impossible to
Ry Fred Doerflinger
He therefore comes within the
legal aid scheme but he must
make a contribution vo legal ex-
penses and this at most would a
$358.40. That is arrived at b
subtracting from the $1,153. 60
the $8.40 a week up to wh'ch he
gets legal aid free. This leaves
$716.80 which is then divided by
not covered by whe scheme,
The Government has nothing
te do with the working of the
scheme and an action cold be
brought with legal aid from the
stave against any state depart—
ment,
For the purpose of the scheme
the country is divided into 12
Jegal aid areas under which are
2 large number of local commit-
who looks both ill and old, and Gen. Carlos
Romulo of the Philippines, are equally
cognizant of the problems of the Pacific in
the semi-cold, semi-hot war.
It would be useless to pretend that what
goes on at Flushing Meadow ts a love feast.
And it has plenty of comic aspects. The
NOTICE
J sai iis ‘ : 5 estimate how many civil actions two making his contribution tee, who will grant certificates | Mutable laws of the alphabet have placed e
eaueysially a mpatier for the general public. |ronf ta ‘schae but Yetal'ca AC AG hed any capita he would ‘nti9,2%t, eating, a report | che Yugoslav delegation this session directly .
Thete ¢ahnot: be. laws for everything and | Win be at least $2,900,000 2 youn Cow eee ee Seon eto Person's means. The | commit- pees ie cemineden. roe
much must be left to the good sense of the | Already some’ 5,000. lawyers would be taken. cant hag to pug towserls Mis teva tha teen oe are rroushout each session at TAKING WE BEG TO THANK OUR
people. Greater consideration for others |°5¥@, Joned the various panels A married man with a total in- costs and whether it must be} ‘Me backs of Tovarish Vishinsky and _ his + W i
and a willingness to forego one’s activities
in the interest .of one’s neighbours will do
more good than all the laws and> regu-
lations which’ may be passed.
which. will administer the scheme
The Legal Aid and Advice Act
will not be broughy into effect
as a whole on October 2 but only
that part of it which applies to
High Courts and Courts of »Ap-
peal, For the present, county
courts are excluded unless a case
is remitted to them from the
| High Courts. Free legal aid in
come of $2,100 would also have a
disposable income of less than
$1,176 and would be entitled to
assistance.
The underlying intention is
that no one shall be precluded by
lack of means from recourse to
the King’s judges.
To gev legal aid in bringing
an action the applicant must go
in a lump sum or in instalments
In assessing a man’s capital, per-
sonal belongings such as clothes,
furniture and tools of his trade
will be excluded and a man who
owns a house will not have this
vaken into account unless its
value exceeds $5,600. After that
half the expenses will be count-
fellow delegates, and when a Jug gets up
to speak, the Russians and their satellites
glare at Tito’s Lads. But, at least, they aren't
knifing each other—yet. Just glaring.
There is wry humour in that fact that
Vishinsky et al sit on their collective hands
whenever the delegate of Republican China
CUSTOMERS AND THE GENERAL
PUBLIC FOR THEIR LOYAL SUPPORT
DURING THE PAST YEARS AND CAN
ASSURE THEM OF OUR BEST
jer al cases is already cov— before his local committee which ed. Legal aid can be refused} has the floor arid that Sen. W i
BARBADIAN | ered, ‘ . Will be set up by the law Society aitogether if a man’s “disposable + . Pra as eeieat : Peat Set ENDEAVOURS TO CONTINUE GIVING
| Assistance under the néw (solicitors) and the Bar Council capital’ is in excess of $1,400 | Permanent head of the American delegation,
AMBASSADORS
schame will be available for
people with g “disposable†in-
come of less vhan $1,176 a year.
(barristers), This committee will
listen to the applicant and dec'de
whether he has _ reasonable
As it might prejudice a jury,
the fact ‘hat a person is suing or
and Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt invariably lead
the applause.
THEM THE MOST UP-TO-DATE MER-
defending with state aid will be PRICES, COM-
THE d ure of the Speaker of the | mat means they mtist not have ee yh being given legal kept secret. But despite the grave differences between CHANDISE. AT “BEST
House of bly: and his wife to attend nani tase,“ Patinenh.-tenurenee aid so that his case can go to court. Lawyers taking part in the
As public money is being spent
scheme receive 85 per cent of the
East and West, at least the delegates of 59
BINED WITH COURTEOUS AND
the openi ‘session. of the Imperial Parlia- cone eee, and up to $182 ‘n there is the safeguard that if any Vaxed fees, the remaining 15 per | Nations are meeting at Flushing Meadow and ‘
ment marks an-henour and a privilege ett a cae “Ghceen de Suan than as "he pues oe alee ooeie ae eset 4 ee of} doing their darndest to get something done. eet :
which has accorded to the Legislature , 38. some wee ee pee. ‘ronan teens can be refused although vhe Whereas in 5 fareaa thd A lot of ’em will be yelling “Murder!†“Fire!â€
of this isla The Speaker, in Barbados sions contribution from him is Sart Be pein a Fi es Sang joaebinoed ay o the “Thief!†before this meeting. ends. There WE CORDIALLY WELCOME YOU
as in England, is traditionally outside the ag
turmoil of*party strife, Mr. Husbands eatdibe cae et ane : vean inate here is also the precaution of Appeal, in Scotland iv will be tackling. e
will be going not as the representative of
his party but as the delegate and repre-
deduct income tax of $308, Na-
tional Insurance conributions of
$36.40 and rent up to $182 so that
thav if the applicant hood—winks
the committee and the case turns
cut to be a worthless one wh’ch
available in civ!l actions in the
Courts of Session (equivalent to
the High Courts in England) and
But perhaps if the delegates keep yelling,
they won’t start shooting, and the parliament
DaCOSTA & Co., Ltd.
i is lost ,then vhe judge, at his Sheriff imi :
sentative of the people of Barbados and | his “dispesable†income would discretion, can order c plaintiff Me evil taper ws ‘Tnalisn of man will have a chance,
their ancient Constitution in which he be $1,153.60, to pay the defendant's costs, county courts). —I.N.S. DRY GOODS DEPT.
plays so important aapart. . ‘VISITORS TO BARBADOS are would s a str as
Mr. Fred Bethel also ‘leaves shortly to ‘usually quick to sense the pre- get rattle aaa gal Saging
represent the Legislature of Barbados at
have shown their realisation of the fact
ailing idea that Sugar is King in
the ‘island, especially during the
hazard to other users of the roads.
KING SUGAR
the island and the world outside,
I believe that the people who come
for tourists and settlers to be en
ccuraged Yo come here and enjoy
of us feel that we have not really
PUPBOPV BOY
4
Pe OPOP PFS,
«crop season hi 2) : M the wonderful climate, which is WwW 9
the meeting of the Empire Parliamentary Solntide “with i ag gy gh R. E. SMY THIES a g ft of nature and costs nothing For Next eek s
Association in New ‘Zealand. Mr. G. H. tourist, trade.. One of the first to maintain, and will not wear
oms t e new er, enough to make any difference the trend seems well de/ined. cut. } . s }
Adams was Originally chosen but he was Sale te: Rowe ke one way or the other. Inflation The growing tnisat usiiode hg eee Sst eae seaperins Celebrations and :
unable to go, In electing a member of the ee driving of large cane could only be kept away from must be a considerable factor in Study © matter would clear ¥
nd often With’ stalks: stickin Barbados by the erection of a sort — the change which is taking place, | US from the charge of bringing in- i s
Opposition the members of the Legis islature - Mat ait: Wound, kor ncreabe od of economic iron curtain between but if the figures were aeatianie flation to the island. In fact some the Ho iday >
s
3
that party politics does not arise in such a
knowledge that he represents an institution
which has behind it a history and a tradi-
tion which span three centuries. Barbados
has had, representative government, even
if on a limited franchise, for a long time
and has worked and evolved its democracy
with a considerable measure of success.
Mr. Husbands and Mr.
ambassadors of Barbados.
Bethel are the
They go forth
The drivers seem to feel that they
upper echelons of the industry,
and much of the population that
does not happen to be directly
involved. It is in fact not unusual
for tourists to leave the island
with the feeling that everything
that is not sugar is regarded as
quite unimportant, if not actually
detrimental to the main industry.
When I came here in 1946 I met
some residents who were much
concerned about inflation, and
even seemed to blame it on people
they regarded as foreigners; com-
ing here as I did, ‘This struck
which is hardly possible.
flation is a reasonable amount of
deflation, and that would be un-
popular with the majority of the
voters, so democratic Govern-
ments are not likely to do any-
thing about it.
It is not outside the bounds of
possibility that the cane sugar
industry might some day find
itself in the same position as gold-
mining is now, perhaps owing to
new competition or developments
of one sort or another. In that
event it would be a great help to
Barbados to be less dependent on
here from other countries to live
who want to live quietly and not
interfere with anyone,
the sugar business,
No doubt Sugar is still King in
Barbados, if not quite so supreme
as once upon atime. If the trend
of the trade returns continued till
the 88% became 100%, sugar
would be only half as important
as formerly. Some of the old
monarch’s principal courtiers may
fee regret at his declining
prestige, but the advantages of
some diversification of the economy
are so obvious, that the trend in
especially
encountered it before we arrive
perhaps we ecotld say that a
place is overerowded “when its
resources do not provide employ—
ment and support for the people
in it. That being the case, and
relief by emigravion not
cable, the only alternative is to
increase the resources and bring
more ‘income to sland
whatever mears are available.
If this means bringing a few more
people along with the added in-
come, there should be no objec-
vion so long as it helps to restore
the balance and set right a sit-
MEG RODD ETE Ft, "AELLPLGLPELLLLLZLLLALE-LLZLPLLLLLLLLLLLLLLPLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLELLLLLL LLL)
s FINE DRINKS
$ Gold Braid Rum
_Old Brandy
Guinness Stout
Tennents Bex,
Tennents Stout
Crown Drinks
Cod Fish, Red Fish
Smoked Haddock
Smoked Kippers
Slightly Gorned Beef
hd thee me right: of “way It is natural enough for the permanently would be quite im- here and enquire the price of a
case. Mr, Adams and Mr. Bethel would over all c, without the need ee Seane ahety oe Cepretted poeeant, 006, In an article in thé ray ee 9 a = Ap aie eae .
j itic: for a warning gong or siren like B , Dut it is far dvoca some weeks ago I wo DUG one. realise the ob- -
both be good delegates and their political fire engines or ambulances on better off than gold-mining, which drew attention to the settlers who jection may be. raised that Barba- ‘ >
differences*would be.of no concern. their lawful occasions. for some years now has been bring a steady income to ‘he 0S is overcrowded, and tha? \
= If the visitor remains long Squeezed between a similar rise island and provide year-round — brings up the question as-to what %
The Legislature of Barbados is one of enough to have some social contact. 89d an absolutely fixed selling employment, as well as paying Constitutes overcrowding, There 8 %
the didest’Imethe Colonial Empire and the with Barbadians, he may receive pete = ne produet, si by am taxes, which should give us some rus places in we ia Ve 8
: i an imptession that the same rnment decree, wi no relic merit as compared with the where many more people live in J “
Barbadian representative can take his attitude toward the overwhelming =" _— “ : eae eeaetnot, non-tax-paying tourist, © equal JS aaa a ere %
> rtance of sugar permeates the east, the only cure for in- ‘Ost of us are elderly, retired folk average standard of iiving,, a0! %
. stand with the other delegates in the proud impo pee $
x
%
x
*
TABLE DELICACIES
Australian Table Butier
Australian Cooking Butter
Carrs Water Biscuits
Jacob Crackers
New Zealand Cheese
Cocktail Biscuits
i ‘ rishes of a , ’ i fr Os y. E ri s ne cause for E > s
with the best wishes of all the people of me as a little unfair, especially a a owe spe * _ sas mn th smroetion should be cause f uation that becomes worse each MEAT DEPT Ganee eiiieial
Se ig 7 plies ne ‘ fter I learned that inflation was Study of the official trade returns rejoicing. It seems evident that year -
this island. As representatives of the Bar- epparently rather late in reaching indicates that definite progress is sugar does not now provide It should help materially if Legs and Shoulders pe greg enh
bados Legislature they represent tradition the island and still not as bad as being made in that direction. adequate employment ©r support some straight thinking could be Local Mutton Anchor Evap.
in other countries. I know that
During the four years 1942 to 1945
. Top Notch Rum
Scotch Whiskey
Dry Sack Sherry
Rhine Wines ¥
Kidneys and Stew Veal
Anchor Milk Powder
: bien 3 et: fy Teka 2 for the population, and the pros- done and a defini licy evolved
and the dignity which goes with it. In a lumber in British Columbia, where inclusive, total imports exceeded pect of Cenlovatton on a signihern as to whether Seasieer ons ois Pork Feet Oranges and Grapefruit
world which pays scant respect to the I came from, was $22 per thousand exports by eet saaa’? i ke seale is very pe a are welcome or not. aia e
: : : Lceant a lh : ta war, and now it is the 4-year period 1946 to 1949 the To resist technological progress If it is serioush consid
wisdom which one generation imparts to | ag Te. mot-mny feud ailférence pws 88%. which is in any industry in eae os , Seg that they interfere 5 the se %
its successor in the shape of custom and | I would stop it if 1 could. I suffer quite striking. — more people employed _ spells business, probably ways and x PHONE GODDARDS EARLY .
tradition, they represent that wisdom and | from it as much as anyone else No doubt the figures reflect the economic suicide in Vhis com— means could be found to mini-— : x
vie oe | in the fixed income group, and war-time shortages to some petitive world. If these premises mise that, w'th good will on botn %
the stability which goes with it. in any†case am. not important extent, but even allowing for this are accepted as sound, there sides, ache POCOSSSSSOSSS: oo
Pa
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,
Spanish
Classes
Crowded
There is a drive on in Barbados
Spanish. Teachers are
having their hands full with those
to learn
who would learn the language.
Some stores are financing the
Spanish lessons of their employees
while others are encouraging
their employees by raising the
Salaries of those who either con-
vince them of their ability to
speak the languages or who have
since acquired some fluency in it,
An humble mule-cart driver
brought to light another aspect of
the problem of preparing to ac-
commodate the Spanish speaking
Venezuelans.
He was employed by a local
hardware merchant to carry some
merchandise’ to a Venezuelan fam-
ily. They objected to paying him
and claimed that the responsibil-
ity was that of the firm.
He struck a compromise with
them and obtained a part of the
freight charge. On his return to
the store the irate sales clerk
thought he would ring and get
some explanation, He did so but
could not make himself under-
stood as he spoke no Spanish and
the Venezuelans spoke no English.
He then enquired from the
mule-cart driver how he had
made himself understood and vot
the simple answer—by speaking
Spanish,
' The driver was one of the
many Barbadians who have been
employed on the construction of
the Panama Canal and some of
whom have also worked in Santo
Domingo and in Cuba as cane
cutters,
Quite a number of Batbadians
of lowly walks in life have ac-
quired a knowledge of spoken
Spanish through these channels
and today they find that hablar
Espagnol is an asset. :
Vestry Did
Not Meet
The meeting of the Vestry of
St. Michael which was scheduled
to have taken place yesterday was
not held for want of a quorum
Only six members came. They
were, Mr. Bruce Weatherhead
(Churehwarden), Mr. A. R.
Toppin, Mr. F. C. Bethell M.C.P.,
Mr. E. D. Mottley M.C.P., Mr.
H. A. Tudor and Mr. T. W.
Miller.
Among the items which were
to have been discussed were two
motions tabled by Mr. Miller. The
first is, “that all Parochial Em-
ployees who have been in the Ser-
vice for fifteen years or more,
and are not in receipt of their
maximum salary, be raised to the
maximum as has been done in the
ease of other employees, at a
previous meeting of the Vestry.â€
Mr. Miller’s second motion
urges the Vestry to discuss the
advisabitity of approaching the
Legislature with a view of amend-
ing the Vestries Act to reduce the
quorum of the Vestry from nine
members to eight or less, for the
purpose of facilitating and expe-
diting the work of this Parish,
which has been delayed through
the many abortive meetings so
recently and successively experi-
enced.
Correspondence
Among the items under Corres-
pondence is a letter from the
Colonial Secretary dated 18th
September defining a major and/or
minor tropical disturbance, and
the relative responsibility of the
Government and the Vestry, with
respect to relief measures,
There is another letter from the
Colonial Secretary dated 19th
September and informing the
1950
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
_ “Hamletâ€
The Best Yet
“Hamletâ€,
Education
yesterday
told
He
the
was
morning.
with a very good cast.
an excellent
“Hamletâ€.
Mr. J.
tion of the film “Hamletâ€
play. It was ible
the grandeur of that great film .
Mr. C. Glindon Reed, Director of
Education said that the film was
the nearest approach to a work
of art in the field of cinema he
had ever seen and regarded it as
perhaps the best film he had ever
seen,
Mrs. A. L. Stuart said that the
film was a wonderful one and a
masterpiece.
Mr. L. A. Lynch, Principal of
the Modern High School said that
“Hamlet†will live in the memory
of all who are fortunate enough
to see it.
Mrs. Olga Symmonds described
the film as “marvellousâ€.
ee
1,647 Licensed
To Keep Stock
A Barbadian who does not keep
some kind of small stock in the
backyard is a rarity, Pig keeping
is much favoured in spite of the
sonata does not pay much,
and is little more than a temporar:
wee account, -
that respect, people Livi
outside of the city limits sea
luckier than those within those
limits, for the former can keep
pigs as they like — except those
within special areas of St. Michael
—while the latter are not allowed
to keep them at all.
Those who live within special
areas have to get a license from
the Sanitary Authorities before
they can keep their Berkshire or
the ordinary long mouth pig. The
license costs nothing.
The Annual Report of the Sani-
tation Department of St, Michael
shows that the total number of
licenses now operating is 1,647.
Legislation controlling pig keep-
ing in St. Michael makes it un-
lawful for any person to keep any
pig, hog or other description of
swine in the City of Bridgetown
or in any other of the towns of
this Island.
The limits of Bridgetown are
roughly:
“From Barrier Bridge in the
direction of Bay Street in
a direct line to the cross
road at Enmore House
(formerly the residence of the late
Sir Harold Austin) thence down
River Road to the Constitution
River in front of what was
formerly the property of Samuel
Ames from thence along the course
of the river as far as the Con-
demned Road between the Gully
Houses and Doctor Straughn’s
property (Harmony Hall Road),
in a line to the Garden House
(Hon, R. Challenor’s residence)
thence along Country Road to
Dunsinane (Mrs. Collymore’:
residence) across White Park Road
along Passage Road and across
the Universal_Inter—
national Academy award film is
the best one I have ever seen
Mr. C. Glindon Reed, Director of
“Advocateâ€
speaking
after a special preview of the
film given by the Management
of the Globe, Theatre yesterday
Comments made by others who
attended the film were as follow:
Mr. Neville Connell, Director of
the Barbados Museum said that
the film was a very brilliant one
It was
interpretation of
C. Hammond, Head-
master of Harrison College said
that he really never appreciated
the play until he saw the produc-
Mrs. L. M. Trimingham, Acting
Headmistress of Queen’s College
said that the film was an amazing
one and made one appreciate the
impossii to
describe the characterisation and
_ Tragic Lovers of “Hamletâ€
LAURENCE OLIVICR an¢ Jean Simmons, as Hamlet and Ophelia
are the tragic lovors of the widely acclaimed Olivier production of
“Hamletâ€.
Mount Tabor Students
Awarded Certificates
“The only climax to education is the graveyardâ€, Dr. Ham-
ilton, former Principal of the Barbados Evening Institute,
told girls of the Mt. Tabor branch of the jnstitute yester-
day evening before they were presented with certifi-
cates for Needle Craft and Domestic Science,
Dr. Hamilton was speaking on combined w i th
‘the werk of the Institute. Miss| achievement
Pilgrim, daughter of Rev. A. C.! He did not wish people to under-
that adequate
Pilgrim, presented 30 certificates|rate the value of the certificates
to the girls and’ women of the|He would admit. that they only
Institute. Fourteen were given| had local value, but he thought]
certificates for needle craft and that the matter of certificates was
16 for domestic science. one in which they should be ix
Mr. R. C. Springer, Principal ©: | Gevaiuation
the Institute, spoke yesterday of | Those who had gained certifi-
Dr. Hamilton’s strenuous work
7 |} cates were deserving of then,
for the Institute, | An Observation
During his address, Dr. Ham- ; . an eal y rears
ilton said that the supervisor of|. eh hase Pose hee ae
the Mt. Tabor branch, Mr. 0. w. [S2me had necessarily dropped out
Weekes, was chiefly instrumental| © did not think that in many
in bringing about the success of|°@Ses, it was through indifference,
the branch. It was, he said, due But there was a strong observa-
to his energy and intelligence tion Be, wanted. to make. Tagy
Mr. Weekes moved a vote of| Should not think that with the end
thanks. of the course, they had
Mrs. E. Gay was the instructor | °Verything. The only climax there
in domestic science and Mrs. O. &.| Was to education, was the grave-
Weekes in Needlecraft. yard, There was no such thing as
Dr. Hamilton said that his
duties at Harrison College haa
made it impossible for him to con-
tinue his duties as Principal of the
Institute and Mr, Springer who
was at present on leave had de-
their work, they should regard it}
only as a starting point for their |
own endeavours,
a struc him that the
cided to carry on the work $6 at — Weekes’ pupi's |
sometime. They were fortunate in were of a high standard, They |
having his services. He would be
released from the stiff pressure ‘of
werk in a little while and he ex-}|
pected to continue his interest in
should always try to get their own |
cesigns and never take them from’
a book. If one copied designs from |
sti ‘ 4 ,../a book, and eventually allowed ;
ie bane Ore * Se themselves to foster the feeling |
a The aaaio function of the Bar-| that. they were their own, it|
i i he saiq.| Would not be honest. Nor couid }
bados Evening Institute, he said,| â„¢ feat the true aloty of the spro- |
was to provide instructions of a SORisEe tt ae Le bauer to
vocational character, not to cen-,Cuction. It vy Saal ao
tre so much’on the cultural sub-|have an indifferent design r
one not their own.
jects, even though they might be The following gained certificates:
more important in the long run,
‘ GRADE 1
but more on practical subjects:) ouise Jackman, Enid Mapp, Geonmre
They were concentrating on the] yoider, Daisy Mayers and Barhara
j ic Millar
subjects which helped people to} I mee oe
acquire skill, whether they wer Ivy Alleyne, Btheline Graham = ane
teachers who wanted to increase) victoria Spooner ak ;
epee Beneennss Soeeeae Or). Pearl Bennett, Enid Harri Carscers |
those who wanted to pursue a4] yoider, Beryl MeCollin, Petr! St. Hill
commercial career or any like} and Pauline Sargeant. |
branches, | Domestic Science
i GRADE 1
: Opportunity Barbar Miller, Enid Mapp, tnez
Girls who wished to make use} granam, and Jean Howard
ies ic rame G 2
of those faculties. which came, Etheline Graham, Wilheimina Haynes
perhaps more naturally to them,
i Dorothy Headley, Leonora Holder, Loutse
domestic science—cocking and
Jackman and Clandine Spooner
the like—and which would stay hee GRADE Bow ae ae
i E en Prine Ma i
fhem.iin good stead) as. family MeCollin "Dal Mayers, Enid | Harres
women, were given the oppor-| gna Pearl St. Hill
tunity to gain a sufficient .knowl-
edge.
Then there was needlecraft in
the broadest sense of the word
He had watched that class from
TONIGHT
learnt |
complete mastery of any subject |
As splendid as they had been in!
Concert At Rocks |
Festival of Britain And
British Industries Fair
Visitors Advised To Make
Early Arrangements
}
‘
| “Because of the\large numbers of visitors expected in
Britain next year, there will be very heavy demands on
travel and hotel accommodation and I strongly advise busi-
nessmen who intend to visit the British Industries Fair to
| make reservations as early as possible.†So said Mr. Aubrey
R. Starck, O.B.E., H.M. Trade Commissioner in the British
| West Indies, British Guiana and Bermuda.
satiny
No Steamers
Between Trinidad
Arid Tobago
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN
In Pert-of-Spain, concern is
being expressed in commercial
circles over the absence of steamer
tommunications for the transport
of goods between Trinidad and
the Island of Tobago.
A firm of Commissioner agents
cabled Mr. A.’ P. T. James in
Tebago asking that he make an
immediate special appeal and
Strong recommendations to the
Government with respect to the
number of days when no steamer
Opportunities will be available t
transport soods and produce to
and from Pembroke, Roxberough
; and Charlotteville
Said a Pc rt-of-Spain merchant,
“Tobago has not done anything
deserve such treatment from the
local authorities. They shou'd
enjoy as much and as many facil-
ities as we in Trinidad,â€
The Port-cf-Spain Harbour
Master, stated yesterday that the
, ONE period without service was
| due to the fact that the “Trinidad’
;was under repairs. This vessel,
| he said, had two hatches while
the “Tobago†only had one. He
also said that the reason why
| these ships were not calling at the
| ports named was due to the fact
that these towns were connected
to Tobago’s chief's town Scarbor-
ough by road.
1
| Marriage Clauses
Amended
(From Our Own Correspondent)
GEORGETOWN,
Amendments to the Matrimonia)
Clause Ordinance to smooth out
hardships in the law as it stands
at present, have been drafted,
and will shortly be submitted te
the Legislative Council
A ciause in the Bill
‘enable a wife who
seeks to
has been
| deserted by her husband to pre-
sent a petition for divorce upon
the ground of desertion if imme-
diately before her marriage she
was domiciled in the Colony,
Another clause in the Bill seeks
to enable the party against whom
a decree nisi has been obtained to
apply for the decree absolute
where the party in whose favour
the decree has been made fails
to apply for the decree to be
made absolute.
RANCE ACCEPTS
(From Our Own Correspondent)
| PORT-OF-SPAIN
| ACCORDING to Councillor
Aubrey James, the newly elected
jmember for East Port—of—Spain
eat, and one of the mediators in
| the recent Mental Hospital strike,
| His Excellency the Governor, Sit
| Hubert Rance accepted a proposal!
jon Saturday last to submit the
| grievances of the Mental Hospital
staff to a Conciliation Board.
Vestry that it has been decided|Baxter’s Road to the Westbury
that Government funds should not| Road Corner and thence ina
be provided for the building of aj straight line to the beach (Fonta-
proposed Central Community Hall
in Queen's Park, and that the
Vestry’s request for assistance in
extending the Nightengale Home,
wilt be considered shortly, along
with other proposals for Develop-
ment, but that there would appear
little prospect of its inclusion in a
Development Plan, except on a
low priority.
88° In The Shade
MEN with their coats over their
arms and others wearing shorts
and open neck shirts yesterday
gave evidence of the intense heat
that was felt by all.
It was half-holiday for many
employees and it was not long
after they were released from
work that several were seen go-
ing to the seaside.
At one time the thermometer
registered 88 degrees.
Fruit And Coal Come
THE motor vessel “T.B. Radarâ€
belle) opposite the north-west
point of Pelican Island.
It is also unlawful for any
person to keep any pig, hog, oF
other description of swine within
the area lying between the limits
of the City of Bridgetown and the
following boundaries unless he
shall have first obtained a license
from the Commissioners of Health
for the Parish of St. Michael.
Roughly defined these boundaries
are: From the boundary line
dividing St. Michael and Christ
Church extending) from the beach
on the south-eastern side of St.
Ann's Fort to a point meeting the
boundary wall of the military pro-
perties on the north-eastern side
of the Garrison, and along this
boundary wall to the North
Gate, then along Dalkeith
Road to along Beckles Road
along Culloden Road, Pine Road
Welches Road, Condemned Road.
Glendairy Road
Bank Hall Cross Road to Eagle
Hall corner and from thence in a
straight line to the junction of the
Westbury Road and Westbury New
brought 56 ‘bunches and 486
packages of fresh fruit from St.
Lucia yesterday. The ‘“Radarâ€â€™.
under Capt. Abelf Archbold,
brought also a small quantity of
cocoanuts and charcoal.
£2 For Speeding
“MOTORISTS are still con-
tinuing to speed on the roadsâ€,
Mr. E. A. McLeod told Leslie Taitt
eof Tudor Bridge, St. Michael
yesterday when he fined him £2
for driving the motor bus M-1402
on Baxters ‘Road at over 28 miles
WHAT'S ON TODAY
Court of Ordinary at 11.00
a.m.
Mobile Cinema, Dunscombe
Plantation Yard, 7.30 p.m.
Police Band Concert at
Hastings Rocks, 8.00 p.m.
per hour.
The speed limit on that road is
15 miles per hour for that kinc
of vehicle.
mitted on August 7
The offence was com-
Road, along the Westbury New
Road to Fontabelle Road and og
to the beach.
% APPLES & PEARS—Per lb...
% GRAPENUTS —Per Pkg......
GINGER, ORANGE, VANILLA and
CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX—Per Pkg.
ROMARYS HONEY BAKE BISCUITS—Per A
ROMARYS GINGER BAKE BISCUITS—Per Tin 79
ROMARYS PARMESTICKS BISCUITS—Per Tin
ALLSONS ROLLED OATS—Per Tin—
PABLUM — Small Pkg...
PABLUM — Large Pkg.......
NUTRICIA POWDERED MILK—1 4
NUTRICIA POWDERED MILK—5 Ib. tin
PRUNES IN SYRUP—1 Ib. tin..
1%
i|
\3
91 %
48. ¥
Bee 68 |
Lipa ee Ls 1.23 8 |
lb. tin 92 2 |
401 |
43 %& |
a
4 ‘
%
\% STANSFELD SCOTT & CO., LTD.
POCO SS OC SS SSS SS SSS FOO OOOO
the beginning and had _ been \ ,
Strongly impressed by the keen- The Police Band under Capt. Fined 30/- For
ness and skill of their instructor Raison will give the fortnightly
and the advantages which had
been taken of the work by the|
pupils. That in itself was one of
the chief factors which allowed
for their being there then to wit-
ness a presentation of certificates.
There was much debate and
concert at Hastings Rocks tonigh’
7
beginning at 8 o'clock, The pro-
gramme will be:— :
MILITARY MARCH MEDLEY
Colonel Bogey on Parace Alford
OVERTURE—Liiac Tene Schubert
The Flower Song; Marche Militaire;
Yours is my heart; My sweetest song
many differences of opinions of all
forwarded at the end of the first BALLET SUITE—The Shoe nes
year as to whether the course Sandal and the Brogue
should then be regarded as being SELECTION—The Showboat —Romberg
e ey Theme song Ol an Rive f
SEE ait Bat seg ae DESCRIPTIVE—In a Chinese Temp'c
Garden Keteibey
girls for another year. Eventually| xyLOPHONE SOLO—The Flyer Galop
the decision to continue was made —Ridewood
Soloist;—Cpl. W. Best. i
and ey he thought that 11] p17 MusIC—Snowwhite and the Seven
was a wise decision. Dwarts Chure!
He thought that the occasioning ene song “Some day my (prince
irle rere w come
of ar te em re meee TRUMPET DIVERSION—Trumpet Ayre
not members 0 e pres class and Tune Jeremiah Clarke
and who wanted to join, was more Soloist ;—Bandsman Lovell
FiLM CLASSICS Berlin Cava'-
Dangerous Driving
ANOTHER fine of 30/- was im
; posed on Arden Nicholls of Bank
| Hall yesterday by Mr. E. A, Me-
Leod when he was found guilty
f driving the motor lorry M-1054
on Black Rock Road in a danger-
| ous manner on August 31
|
| a
| PURINA
For Poultry and Livestoch
“SEE THE
| held in London a hundred year
|
DIFFERENCE
than compensated by ia cet ee Irving pane
that finished: and accomplished|pance MustCc—The Bullfrog Samib sauueus
u i é 3 t Murret
omen and girls had bean the) 5 veneaucin Mutionas fee. |
. the GOD SAVE HE KING ;
The certificates were not cheap-| rs na
ly earned. A girl did not auto- a aidieii ome
matically qualify for a certificate |
by putting down" her name at the
A ae made the course and then
attending. spagmpdically durin:
the first term. To qualify for a
certificate, adequate attendanc
had beep made as requisite and
SOLA ALI
$
See ekarcta 40 4
iy Ho 2B
i
pe cee 50 |
Tin 78 %|
2
C4664 COO
SLOTS
perenne
PAGE FIVE
YOUR
ENJOYMENT
TO-DAY
with our special — }
es
PRUNE CREAMS
AND
CREAMS
“It is well known that to com-
memorate the Great Exhibition
ago, the Festival of Britain is t
be held in 1951. This gigantic
celebration will comprise pageants
arts festivals, concerts, carnivals,
sporting events, etc., on a mag-
nificent scale. There will be a
wide variety of attractions t
satisfy every taste and the Festival
is bound to draw large numbers
of visitors from all parts of the
world.
“The opening ceremonies of the /
GUAVA
KNIGHTS—pHoenix sopa FOUNTAIN
Festival will take place on 3rc
May, whilst the British Industrie
Fair is open and there are bound
to be very heavy demands on
both travel and hotel accommoda-
tion. For that reason I strongl)
urge all businessmen in their ow:
interests to make early arrange-
ments to visit the British In-
dustries Fair
Finest Ever
bicycle home |
your guaraatee of
“The 1951 B.1,F, will be th . beter
hirtieth in the series and on thi e quality, fine eppearance and
special occasion it will be thc inl e unrivalled strength. The
finest and most representativ
trade fair ever to be held in World's leading quality
Britain, Almost every industry
is arranging for special displays
As an example, the textile in-
dustries of Britain have announce:
‘heir intention of making a major
effort which is expected to result
in one of the finest displays ot
textile products ever assembled
in one building. In all, over 100
rades will be represented at the
3.1.F. in Lendon and Birming-
ham from 30th April to 11th May
‘n London, the light industries.
such as chemicals, foodstuffs,
textiles, plastics, china and glass-
ware, sports goods, cutlery, gold
ind silverware, etc,, ete,, will be
ecommodated at Earl's Court and
Olympia and the heavy industries
vill be at Castle Bromwich, Bir-
ningham, Special travel facilities
bicycle carries this mark of
world
carries this
mark of
perfection
will be available between the
xhibition buildings in both
entres.
Catalogues in many languages E
re now being prepared. In the! The Aristocrat of all Bicycles .
ear future, posters, showcards |
ind other publicity material will
begin to appear all over the
world,â€
250 Caribbean Visitors
Asked whether many visitors
re expected from the Caribbean,
Mr. Starck stated “Approximately
50 business visitors from my ter-
itory went to the B.1.F. in 1950,
he highest number ever recorded
ind I believe that its value is
‘ppreciated more than ever before
ind that the number will be much
greater in 1951, I cannot over
smphasise the necessity for early
alanning for next year, for visitors
BROAD ST.
LOCAL
‘AGENTS
DIAL 2364
|
|
HARRISON'S |
|
to the B.I.F. and the Festival
of Britain will begin to arrive
weeks before the event, The
London Hotel Information Service,
47 Leicester Square, London,
S.W.1., and the Accommodation
Officer, Birmingham Chamber of
Commerce, 95 New Street, Bir-
mingham, will be pleased to help
visitors who have difficulty in
finding accommodation, but appli-
cation to them should be made as
early as possible,
$39,710.84.
DEAL FOR
BARBADOS
Cable 28th,
Local shopkeepers and
bakers will be delighted to
know that $39,710.48 of Daily
Bread Flour has arrived and
is now available. It cost
nothing to be in on this deal
just say “I want to buy the
best-—Daily Bread Flour.â€
CHOWS
PURINA MAKESâ€
— SOLUBLE. —
Air Travellers must go
LIGHT
And here are the bags that will keep you light and make you fashionable.
in attractive Tartan Colours with Zip Fasteners. Prices from $12.00
to $24.00
And for all Purposes
GLOBE TROTTER SUIT CASES
CAVE SHEPHERD (o., Ltd.
12, & 13 Broad Street
stand a pressure of well over half a ton. Size 28†each
0,11,
|
|
|
z
1
|
|
PAGE SIX
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
ANOTHER
SRSOVOST OS
ASEPTIC OINTMEN
GOSS
J
&
~
.
665445404,
GERMOLENE soothes at a touch—heals in record time.
MICKEY MOUSE
ta
BLONDIE BY CHIC YOUNC
MTT YT eee TL Hat | | { |
dit at I Ld t | HALE j! J i iifil j
Bs Sd “A tf pn HAL {itt}! ht al a - ; { } U eo
a, UC ie 1 cat speak vo tue 4 |! { ALL THAT pm Nea ea
MADE A Mibiaee fi | ( PRESIOENT OF THE COMPANY 1! C Fuge FoR = || | IT'S FOURTEEN }Â¥
AND OVERCHARGED % 1 WANT TO SPEAK TO THE % sust Four ) Crs wor} | t's CENTS ! Ge
3 FOUR CENTS. |\_ CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Jt E7-SENTS “CC sust |.| S&S dy AT
1S CALLING a. OF DIRECTORS ~ Am be! AS EE > @ \ a
‘. A UP pas EAR Oe : y (CENTS . > ;
Gea .
CS >
Vigilance over the high quality of
“Black & White†is never relaxed. Blended in
the special “ Black & White †way this truly
outstanding Scotch is in a Class all its own.
‘BLACK: WHITE’
SCOTCH WHISKY
She Seeret is in the Blending
By Appointment
to H.M., King George Vi
... YES ,DEA@, AND WITH
PERHAPS THE ‘WEENIEST BIT
PICOT EDGING ROUND af
THE PLUNGING NECK-LINE
Scotch Whisky Distillers
James Buchanan & Co. Led,
JAMES BUCHANAN & co. LTD., GLASGOW, SCOTLAND
THE LONE RANGER
L__—_- pe ' LOVELIER SKIN IN 14 DAYS
ean CT Be MS (A,
“_ FoR 2 women out or 3 sy
IPALMOLIVE BEAUTY PLAN
~aoctoed frecve tt/
Thirty-nine doctors — including
leading skin specialists have now com-
pleted 14-day tests of the “ Palmolive
Beauty Plan†on 1,384 women of all
ages and every type of skin. They
report a definite, noticeable improve-
ment in the complexions of 2 women
out of 3 (supported by signed state-
ments by the women themselves).
These were among the improvements
I DON'T THINK
THERE'S A LIVIN’
THI TO SHOOT
Ss
AT AROUND
HERE ! WHAT .
YOU THINK?
(
\
uve An!
LEARN !
I JUST
reported :
ny
3? ’
oun
BY ALEX RAYMOND i aaa
THIS CLIPPING IN THe GVERVONE ON BOERS Wine lg a
MANGLER'S LOCKER, READING AND TALKING ; ae ishes
_ ABOUT THE WEDDING... Fewer Biem
ee « » - Fresher, smoother
He Bars 4, Brighter, clearer
e
Younge, I oo, king
See what this Plan will do for’ your skin—in only 14 days!
If you would like your complexion to be as lovely as you have always hoped it could be
BY LEE FALK & RAY MOORES try the “ Palmolive Beauty Plan.†It’s so simple.
WHAT IF THE PEOPLE OF THE L— ] [HEADHUNTER This is all you.do:
COAST AND CITY HEARD OF THIS?
THEY'D THINK YOU WERE
IGNORANT SAVAGES
17S SPOTS? OUR FATHERS
WERE HEADHUNTERS.
Wash your face with Palmolive Soap,
2. Massage its rich, olive-oil lather into your skin for one
3 Rinse.
Start now, continue for 14-days. And prove as the
doctors proved—that if you keep your skin cleansed
by Palmolive’s: beautifying olive-oil lather; you are
sure to cde
KEEP |THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXIO
——— Le setseensenssesnnsessnshsnetssesessntsthnntieeeenensnneen, .
PECL LEE EEO?
NEW
RANGE OF...
NOVELS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
POSS
Pe
OPENED
ADVOCATE STATIONERY
> 4, 4,4 ,¢,
ELLA LPP LP POLLEY
29, 1950
,
“> 7 eerrrre
AT
46 6 OAL? Fete!
Ott tA AAS MM ote",
—————
dry and scratchy from harsh
coughing or over-smoking,
just let a soothing, delicious
Vicks Cough Drop bathe your
irritated throat
membranes with
medi-
cinal ——— of
Vicks VapoRub.
icated!
Really soothing
20-— niente
«RHEUMATIC
Here is REAL relief...
Kidn Pills are
special for this pur-
c soothe and tone up
aT ES
for Kidney and Bladder
HAVE YOU GOT A
COLD or COUGH
IF SO TRY
BROWNES =
CERTAIN COUGH
CURE
The Unique Remedy fer Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throst,
Hoarseness, Bronchial
Whooping Cough, Disease of the
Chest ard Lungs, etc., ete.
C. CARLTON BROWNE
* Wholesale & Retail Druggist
* 136, Roebuck St, Dial 2813
PP MA eee PESS
MF AIO PIII LIISA ORR,
POPES OG TP OOP VEIT TIS
MAKE YOUR
SELECTION FROM
OUR LATEST
ARRIVALS AND
AVOID
DISAPPOINTMENT!!
© JAMS:—
Chivers Strawberry (Bots.)
Hartlays Raspberry ( Bots.)
“KOO†Plum Jam.. (1 I Tins)
††» ++ (2% Tins)
Golden Glory Pine 5
eee ri (2 1b Tins)
., AJ.C, Apricot .... (1% I Tins)
< FRUIT:— ,
Apperta Slic Y
Apples (1402. Tins)
Rose Bartiett Pears (1% Tins) ¥
“LX.L.†Clingston ¥
(2% Tins) §
Peaches .
“L.K.B.†Yetlow
Cling Peaches (1% Tins) ¥
“Sakabula†Peaches (2% Tins) &
“Sakabulaâ€
) Mixed Fruit
.. Sree
eeedes (2% Tins) %
Sweet Corn 1% % Tins) @
BAHAMA Whole Tomatoes
Chivers Carrots.
Chivers Beets
Smediey's Mixed Vegetables.
INCE & Co., Ltd. }
8 and 9 Roebuck Street
Dial 2236
OSCE S ON SOSSSSS
i
;
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,
1950
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TELEPHONE 2508
DIED
FORDE—JAMES.
man’s Village
at his residence Chap-
Funeral will leave !
his late residence at 4.30 p.m. toda,
for Holy Innocent’s,CRurech where!
friends are asked io attend
Bindley Giles (son) Ethna, Jean
Annie, Mary (daughters) Beverley and
Cicely (gandchildren)
IN MEMORIAM
IN loving memory of my Dear mother
who fell asleep on Sept. 29 1949
Sleep on Beloved your work is o'er
For your loving hands will toil mo
more
For those you ‘loved you did your
best.
God grant you His Eternal Rest.
Ever to be remembered by your
daughter Gwendolyn Bourne and grarid
son Adrian Bourne
29.9.50—In.
FOR SALE
AUTOMOTIVE
CAR — One 1939 Sedan Morris 12.
In perfect working order. New
Dial 3254, A. I. Beale, Constant Pitn
St. George 29.9.50—3n
CAR — 1949 model grey Morris Oxtora |
Saloon. Mileage 11,000. Price $1,650.00
Phone 2342 before 10 a.m.
28.9, 50--3n
TRUCK—Bedford 5 ton Truck complete
with platform and in excellent condition.
Courtesy Garage Dial 4616
27.9.50-—3n
PICKUP—Bedford Heavy Duty Pickup
done little mileage and owner leaving
island $2,550.00—Courtesy Garage Dial
4616. 27.9.50—3n
CAR—1936 Sedan Ford V-8 | Car A. 104
in fine condition. Recently overhauled.
New Tyres. Apply to Lacy Kellman,
Cane Garden, St. Andrew.
27.9.50—4n.
ELECTRICAL
RECORD CHANGERS — Automatic by
Garrad, from $38.70 to $54.84, while they
last. A. Barnes & Co., Ltd. Dial 3559.
28.9,50—t.t.n
LIVESTOCK
MULE, CART & HARNESS in good
condition, Ring 4038, Sherbourne, Two
Mile Hill, St. Michael
27.9,.50—Sn
MECHANICAL
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT — Large
quantity of 1% inch Galvanised, gerne:
Also Mill, 10 ft. Fan, 60 ft. To %
ineh Pump and large tank. Ring 4038.
“Sherbourneâ€, Two Mile a St
Michael. 27.9
acai igen ie aladag dE Ns alight t ae
One hand operated BACON SLICING
MACHINE. Apply B. V. Scott & Co.,
Lid., Whitepark. 13.9.50—t.f.n.
MISCELLANEOUS
CART — One two wheel Cart—The
property of the Barbados S.P.C.A.
For particulars Apply to Herbert Wi
Williams Hon, Treasurer S.W.C.A
Pinfold Street. Dial 2673.
9.50—3n
Largest selection
in town. All “RELI-
ANCE†all Guaranteed all attractively
priced. If for any reason your shirt
displeases you, it can be returned to us
at no cost whatever to you.
ROYAL STORE, High Street.
. 28.9.50 -8n
ROCK STONES — 1/- a ft.
27
MEN’S SHIRTS —
of Men's Shirts
delivered.
Apply to the Manager Drax Hall plan-
tation. 28.9.50—en
STOVE = One Perfection 2 burner
oil Stove in perfect condition. Apply
Mrs. Tempro. Dial 8140.
29.9.50-—2n
SHIRTS Ready-Mede and made to
measure. Shirts ordered can be deli-
vered within 3 hours, Fit and quality
fully guaranteed. Reliance Store, Htgh
St. 20.9 .50—Tn ,
STIEFEL’S GERMICIDAL SOAP —
Here again we only have a small quanti-
ty in stock and owing to import re-
strictions we are not allowed to import
aiymore. KNIGHT'S Lid.
26.9.50--3n
WANTED
HELP
GARDENER — Experienced Gardener.
Apply P. C. 8, Maffei & Co., Ltd.
Prince Wm. Henry Street.
28.9.50—4n.
QUALIFIED SHIRT MAKERS. Apply
Reliance Shirt Factory.
28.9.50—8n
—————
YOUNG LADY — Assistant for Casa-
blanca Ice Cream Parlour. Apply by
letter and in person ‘Casablanca’
Lawrence. 20.60—An,
MISCELLANEOUS:
niece
INDIVIDUAL COACHING by English
University Graduate. Schoo] Certificate
and Commercial. Proof-Reading, Typing
and Stencilling efficiently and quickly
executed.
MIMI GOODING — Tel. 8538.
19.9.50.—16n.
JAM BOTTLES — One tb Jam Bottles
with covers. Stansfeld Scott & Co., Lid
29.9.50-—In.
jet cao
SAFE—£xtra large Iron Safe. Apply
to Mrs. Nellie Belmar, Winona, Maxwell
Coast. Tel. 8135. 23.9.50-—5n
PUBLIC NOTICES |
TUITION
TUITION Given in Spanish, French
German and Italian by Mrs. Carlota
Gonsalves, Teacher at the University
of Ecuador and Ex-Offetal Translator
for the Venezuelan Gevernment, Willâ€
also undertake translattor of Officte!
Documents and books, Classes will begin
on ist October, Call between 2.30 and
€ p.m. 8495, Santa Clara, St. Lawrence
26.9.50—2"
PERSONAL
——_—$———
The public are hereby warned agains:
credit to my wife LEONE GREEN (nee
Jordan) as I do not hod myself re-
sponsible for her or anyone else con-
tracting any debt or debts in my name
unless by a written order signed DY
me
Sed. C. A. GREEN
St. Davids Village,
Christ Church
20.9.50—2n
The public are hereby warned against
giving credit to my wife HILDER CON-
NELL (nee Pigott) as I do not hold,
myself responsible for her or anyone)
else contracting eny debt or debts in
my name unless by a_ writlen order
signed by me.
Sgd. JOSEPH CONNELL,
Black Rock, Near The Mount
St. Michael.
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE
The application of Edith Vance holder
of Liquor License No. 664 of 1950 grant-
ed to Vivian Carter in respect of a
board and shingle building with shop
attached at corner of King Street and
Saxters Road, B'town for permission to
use said license at the above premises
Dated this 27th day of September 1950
To:— E. A. McLEOD, Esq
Police Magistrate, Dist. “Aâ€
Signed D. BAYLEY,
for applicant
N.B.—This application will be consid-
ered at a Licensing Court to be helc
at Police Court, District “Aâ€, on Mon-
day the 9th day of October 1950 at 11
o'clock, a.m
B.A
Police Magistrate,
Mc LEOD,
Dist. “A’
29.9.50
Tyres. | ~
|
| FOR RENT
HOUSES
ABERDEEN
- Upper Colkvmere Rock
y
to Herbert H. Williams, Pinfold Street
Dial 2673 27.9. 50—3r
HOUSE — Very attractive counjrs
8.9.50—t.f.n
MODERN BUNGALOW — 3 Bedrooms
For Particulars Dial 2398
| Partly furnished or unfurnished. App!)
house in the Parish of St. George. Fully
furnished except for silver and linen |
Recently decorated throughout. to be
jet for about one year. Apply to Car-
rington & Sealy.
27.9.50-—In
LARGE HOUSE & “& “APARTMENT
On Sea, St. Lawrefice, fully furnished
Phone 8357.
Drawing, Dining, 2 bedrooms, W.C.;
Bath: Electricity. Excellent bus route.
6 minutes’ walk to sea Apply James
A. Millington,
opposite Dover.
“Jandor†Maxwell's Rd
28.9,.50—3n
PUBLIC SALES
AUCTION
UNDER THE IVORY HAMMER
By Instructions I will seli on Friday
September 29th. At one o'clock At
“Leton†Passage Road.
One (1) Chattel House 20 x 12 in
good condition. House must be remov-
ed. Terms Cash.
VINCENT GRIFFITH,
Auction:
2.9
nn
I have been instructed by the Com
missioner of Police to sell at Central
Station, on Tuesday next the gra
October, beginning at 2 p.m. the fol-
jiowing items:— (1) Car whegl, (2
Bicycles (10) Tins of Nesties milk, (1)
Motor car hup-cap, and several other
items of interest
DARCY A. SCOTT,
Govt. Auctioneer.
27.9.50—3n
' REAL ESTATE
QUAKER ROAD, Carrington’s Villiage
Friday 29th. sat 1 p.m. a board any
shingle house 24 x 12 x 9, Shed 24 x 7.
Kitchen 16 x 8 covered with averife,
closet, palings. Land can be rented
Terms Cash. R. ARCHER MC KENZIE.
Auctioneer.
27,.9.50—Sn
ENTERPRISE HOUSE and outbuildings
standing on 1% acres of land in Christ
Church, and
DWELLING HOUSE standing on 7
ecres of land at Enterprise, Christ
Chureh, and adjoining the abovemen-
tioned premises.
The abovementioned properties will be
set up for sale by Public Auction at
our Office, No. 14 James Street, Bridge-
town, on Friday 29th September, 1950
on application to
at_2 p.m.
Inspection Mrs.
Lucas on the premises
YEARWOOD & BOYCE,
Solicitors
50—9n
MODERN ATTRACTIVE FREEHOLD
BUNGALOW-—Modern attractive Free-
held Bungalow 4,836 sq. ft, land, 2 Bed
rooms, Large Drawing-room, Kitchenette.
Gas laid on for cooking. Bath, Shower
& water basin. Lovely Garden, Fruit-
treés; large space for Poultry. Price
£1400. Apply “Somersetâ€, Upper Bel-
mont Road. 22.9.50—12n
aint ht omemting cea een isan: ieiineeaeeniminontaonyiaies
BUNGALOW — Newly built Bungalow
at Brighton Road, Blak Rock. Built
of Coral Stone with pine floor & gal-
venize roof. It has Verandah, Drawing
& Dining Rooms, 3 spacious Bedrooms,
Breakfast room, 2 Water toilets & 2
Baths, Spare Room, Garage. Price
ed is below what it cost to build.
BUNGALOW —_ Newly built Bunga-
low at Deacon's Road. Built of Cora!
Stone with pine floor & galvanize roof
It has Verandah, Drawing, Dining &
Breakfast rooms, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Toilets
and 2 Baths, Kitchenette, Spare room
and enough land for flower & kitchei
gardens.
Priced to sell,
ask-
BUNGALOW — At Station Hill, Built
of Coral Stone with Everite roof &
Pine floor. It has front & back Veran-
dahs, Drawing- & Dining rooms, 3 Bed-
rooms, Water toilet & Bath, Kitchenette
Garage. For particulars apply D’arcy
A. Scott, Government Auctioneer,
Magazine Lane.
28.9.50—2n
The undersigned will set up for sale by
public competition at their Office 151/152
Roebuck Street, Bridgetown, on Friday
the 29th instant at 2.30 p.m,
“POLLANVILLEâ€
\and land thereto belonging containing
4,720 square feet situate at St. Matthias
Gap, Christ Church. The dwellinghouse
is a two storied wooden building of
which the first floor is used as a shop,
and the second floor as a private resi-
dence. Inspection any day on application
to Miss E. V. Johnson, on the premises.
For further particulars and conditions of
sale apply to R. S. Nicholls & Co.
24.9.50.—5n.
SHARES FOR SALE
02 BARBADOS SHIPPING & TRADING
co: LTD.
60 BARBADOS FIRE INSURANCE CO:
The above will be set up for sale,
“cum dividend", by public competition
at our office, James Street, Bridgetown,
on FRIDAY 30th September instant at
1.30 p.m. YEARWOOD & BOYCE,
Solicitors. 27.9.50—3n
HARMONY COTTAGE — St. George
Stone built house standing on about
one acre of land Apply to Mr. Arm-
strong, Drax Hall, St. George
27.9 .50-—3n
YPGTDGDOGOODHDGLOSGOOS-DSHOE
Look What's
New!
ALL THIS
Furniture
Priced Attractive
Too
Streamlined Vanities & Stools,
Simpler Dressing Tables, led-
steads in 4 sizes, Full panelled
and railed. Wardrobes, Dresser-
robes, Linen Presses & Chests-of
~—Drawers.
Morris Horseback, Streamlined
ard straight-lined Suites and
separate pieces, Bergere, Tub,
& Rush Suites and separal’
pieces. Upright and Armechoirs
Dining, Luncheon & Kitchen
Tables. China, Kitchen & Bed-
room Cabinets. Sideboards, Wag-
gons, Larders
DESKS in several .sizes, fiat
and sloping tops, Single and
Double. Heavy-duty Chairs. ,
L.S. WILSON
Trafalgar Street. Dial 4069
Boys’ School from teachers with at least 10 years’ K 1860
ence. The minimum professional qualification required is the Cer- .
tificate A of the Department or exemption therefrom, ‘
Salary will be in accordance with the Government Seale for ®APLSSOOS OOD
Head Teachers in a Grace I
Candidates who have already submitted application forms in
TAKE
ARRIVED
ays
A few of the latest
ST. JOHN BAPTIST BOYS’ SCHOL—ST. JAMES.
Applications are invited for the Headship of St.
NOTICE |,5
B. CL. . Prize Drawing
THREE BINGO BOOTH on
PEPE ET o> core
WANT TO BUY
aaa B
aie
m.s
(Limited
available
AT >
HASTINGS
OPPO P FOP OL ES CCC POSS
a
4
Ramsay of British Guiana
Christian Mission ~ will
preach the Quarterly’ ser-
mon at the Gospel Taber-
nacle, Tudor Street, at 11
Were
PLANTER
aelmeseaen wh
am,, on Sunday, lst Octo-
ULTRA MODERN ber, 1950, through a loud-
speaker installed for that
Super Finish purpose. Ali our friends and 5994655050"
GAS COOKERS well-wishers are invited. QS eee See
Come and listen. »
Rev. JOS. T. LARRIER
d se 2ek . ’
SLO anne fon Act, Genl. Supt. §
Book for our next shipment
FPS FFG
SSS = SS 8
8
GOVERNMENT NOTICE %
es
mM)
5 4
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION %
John Baptist | % stablishea
s
6
‘
teaching experi- |
‘
6
‘
5
Elementary School.
respect of previous vacancies (now filled) may apply by leite:
accompanied by a recent testimonial. All other candidates should
make application on the appropriate form which may be obtained ||
from the Department of Education. All applications must be in
the hands of the Director
1950.
27th September, 1950.
the
Visitors arrive on FRIDAY, September 29th. Grounds open for practice daily.
WEIGHT LIFTING and HAND BALANCING DISPLAYS each day
Prices of Admission:
The
APSO IIOOS
Intercolonial Cycle & Athletic
KENSINGTON OVAL On MONDAY,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Sth—Beginning at 1 P.M, each Day
Under the distinguished petenery of H.£. The Governor
MR... A, W . SAVAGE>.C.M.G
28 Programme, 28 Items
1-Mile Cycle Novices 15 5-Mile Cycle Handicap (Open)
1-Mile Cycle (Intermediate) 16 Long Jump
4g-Mile Cycle (Class ‘A‘) 17 1-Mile Roadsters |
100 yards flat (Open) 18. %-Mile Cycle (Class ‘B') coats —vemmoens
100 yds, flat (Boys under 16 years) 19 220 yds. flat (Open)
3-Mile Cycle (Class B) 20 ‘%-Mile Cycle (Intermediate)
3-Mile Cycle (Class ‘A’) 21 5-Mile Cycle (Class ‘A') _—_-
440 yds. flat (Open) . 22 1-Mile Cycle Devil (The Hind- |;
most)
High Jump 23 «440 yds. Relay
5-Mile Cycle (Intermediate) 24 3-Mile Cycle (Intermediate)
2-Mile Cycle (Class ‘A') 25 1-Mile Cycle (Class ‘A’)
2-Mile Cycle (Class ‘B’) 26 (Open)
220 yds. flat (Boys over 16 years) 27 (Class ‘B')
1-Mile flat (Open) 26 9-Mile Cycle (Open)
See the West Indies Champion—Ken Farnum & Company—against all
“A†class invaders of B.G. and Trinidad
Amateur Athletic
of Education by Saturday. 7th October,
29.9,’50-—3n.
“
LPL EPEC PPPS PEEP EPA E EO :
&
x
% FOR SALE :
g The following English Thoroughbred Race Horses landed in x
s Barbados or Trinidad %
R ¥
% GLAD EYES—LICHGATE—ENTRANCING Each £6
x TIC—GREAT EASTERN Each
% AND AUTOWINTER—Each £475
*
% — also —
R ETYY, MUFFETTEE, BYCHAN, SHAHPERE, MAGIC LADY, x
& THE MEARE, TANYBRYN, RIVER FLOW %
e ¥
% Apply: O P, BENNETT, Southern Dairy - Cross - Trinidad %
e, AA AAO EOE OLDEN OIE 656 CCC
Association
of Barbados
PRESENTS BIG
Sports Meeting
(Bank-Holiday), OCTOBER 2nd and
We offer you
Kensington Stands 3/-; George Challenor Memorial
Stand 2/6; Uneovefed Stands 2/-; Grounds 1/- per
day. Entries closed on Monday, September 25th at | TUBES
4 p.m,
Contact: THE HON. SECRETARY,
C/o Civie Society, Swan & High Streets
Sf
Stops PAIN Dispels
HEADACHES,
COLDS, FLU
AND
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TWINGES
“Oranjestad†Oct.
Pensenger
at 80c.
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23th
DEMERARA, ETC
af in “we “Helena†Sept 2ist.
Monday. ii! } “Bonaire Oct 3rd
SSS i sAMLING
Sept
Arrives
Barbados Barb:
a Oct
% Nov
® Nov
29.9. 50—3n ATA
FOR SALE OR RENT That BRITISH AMERICAN TOBACCO BARGAIN PRICE? i
. MARRISTOW — Maxwell Coast, fully] COMPANY (BARBADOS) an |
wrnished. Four bedrooms. all modern whose trade or business address Is » Price SOUTHRO
conveniences. Three Servants Roo: “Greenhillâ€, Lodge Road, Saint Michwel Before Tne hai Boom, i OUND
ce be seen by Appointment ial}! Barbados has applied for jhe registra. Comfy Home or Profitable
or 2328. Available Ist November. tion of a trade mark in Part “A†o Investment. CANADIAN
27. Register in connection with Cigarettes &! apy RAR CHALLENGER
——-] and will be entitled to register the PHONE 3952. ¥ | CANADIAN CRUISER .
ROOMS — In the City Furnished| same after oon ee oe bees % | LADY NELSON
er unfurnished, with or without| day of September UNIESS SONG | 6 65665666656655 OCCSSO or
meals Working people oniy, Phone| person shall in the meantime zive SOSSOSOSSS SS
3317 29.9.50—In.] notice in duplicate to me at my a
ee ae _..-| of opposition of such r¢ eBistration The NORTHBOUD
ROOM _ Unfurnished Large Cooi| trade mark can be seen on application 7, | UND
| Poom in quiet home to an approved] at my office. NOTICE
| tenant Apply “Holyrood†Crn St. Dated this ih day of September NELSON
Matthias “Coan, Hastings — cr j 1950 H. WILLIAMS THE General Public are
Bee eM do ne -2n.| Registrar of Trade Marks hereby notified that the
THE NOOK—Worthing View Corner, m,® 50-30, Reverend Theodore M.
A RUBBER FLOOR COVERING
In 4 BEAUTIFUL,
3 FEET WIDE 2 $3.32 Yd.
SUITABLE FOR BATM1ROOM, PASSAGE
Or MOTOR CA)t MATS Etc.
CALL AND SECURI! YOURS EARLY
L HERBERT Ltd.
Ro hdeck Street,
10 &
September 15th
18th.
i7th.
20th. Oct.
FROM AMSTERDAM
i SELLERS of tickets for pe
the Me of the
i in the I L. Prize Draw- /ROYAL NETHERLANDS
| ing on zabour Day in
} Queen's Park are reminded STEAMSHIP co.
to return all counterfoils to ({} SAMLING FROM AMSTERDAM
|} the Secretary of the League | See ao ee
iv ST. IVES, Welches, St Soe eee ae
Michael, for inclusion in the 1° SAtLING
|) Draw, | q & DOVER
Tickets will be sold in (| ms. “Bonaireâ€
Queen’s Park at the BIG | SAILING TO TRINIDAD, PARAMARIBO
TO MADEIRA, PLYMOUTH,
ANTWERP AND AMSTERDAM
Willemstad
passenger accommodation
Area on this vessel)
S. P. MUSSON, SON & CO. LTD.
AGENTS
Sails
Montreal
27 Sept.
i3 Qet.
23 Oct.
1 Nov.
Sally
10 Oct
11 Nov
30 Nov
LADY
LADY RODNEY N :
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N.B Subject to change without notice
1
Faree and fretat
GARDINER AUSTIN «
OSES OS Ho
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SHIPPING NOTICES
accept Cargo and Passengers i
PAGE SEVEN
“> EOS FOS8S6893959665° - oe - aes POY ioe LLL E eee cae
\3 . x
Ig QUASI-ARC ~~ WELDING EQUIPMENT AND
18 .
= if ELECTRODES :
ie %
ee, Mt Baba we x Your enquiries for WELDING PLANTS and equipment 4
St. Laicia, St. Vincent { x will receive prompt attention from our experienced
Grenada, Sailing Wednesday "th Staff. All types of Ferrous and Non-Fe:rrous ELEC-
The M.V RODES available ex stock.
“DAERWOOD†«ili ||
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Ber Lucia, St. Vincent Gre da “BRITISH OXYGEN†WELDING AND CUTTING
will be notified ‘ we EQUIPMENT
A “ e invite you to inspect our stock of standard items.
BW, Sohotner: waare Special enquiries will receive our immediate advice
Asso. (Inc), and attention.
Tel. No. 4047 STAINLESS STEEL FABRICATIONS—‘FIRTH |
‘Canadian National Steamships
Sails
30 Sept.
16 Oct,
27 Oct.
4 Nov.
» Oct
) Nov
) Dec
| vessels fitted with co/d storage chem
tes on al
co.,
PO EPOO SPSS OPPS OSPF SCO
, RILONEUM
NOTICE | FOGARIY'S.
ON
This is to notify our customers that
our GARAGE will be closed for
sae \| STOCK-TAKING
‘uesday 3rd — Wednesday 4th
AND
tursday Sth October.
| CITY GARAGE TRADING
CO., LTD.
Victoria Street
CYCLISTS
RACING MONDAY
each
DUNLOP 27 x 1% COVERS |
t $2.00 each
engi eeenaneenie = a
ee
PATTERNS
Bridge
asa heise aE Na caer eesltninaenti tintin als eiilctinnnisilaripecuniaminnyiaimaa tigi itisiarsinaa sa eee eee
> BROWNâ€
WE have now in stock STAINLESS STEEL SHEETS
and are fully equipped to handle fabrications to your
design in this modern, acid resisting steel.
ike BARBADOS FOUNDRY Led.
a
Sails Arrives Sails
Boston Garbados Barbados White Park Road, St. Michael,
— 10 Oct. 10 Oc, ial: 465
1 Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Oct. Dial: 4546 or 0.
-- 7 Nov. 7 Nov.
@ Nov 15 Nov. 16 Nov.
LLORES OCOD SOG LPI LPL ILE
ors†|) WILLIAM FOGARTY LID.
INC.
MERCHANDISE NEWS!
FASCINATING FABRICS for all Occasions
Georgeous Broderie Anglaise
at $3.90, $4.33, $4.88 and
$5.46 per yard
Crepe Romaine (several
Shades) at $1.70 per yard
Fig. Satin—white, pink, blue,
cream at $1.90 per yard
Fld, Crepe—delightful designs
at $1.87 per yard
These and a lot more beautiful
and smart looking materials have
just been received by the 8.58.
er and “Mooncrestâ€.
IN. BG.
ton to
LTD. — Agents.
Incurporates
1926
SOOO OOOO OOOO.
sHop AND
SAVE AT
COCO sot
if
KY
«
+ SSaReae ae a ws a
Basa SS sass: SE BESS
BARBADOS ELECTRIC SUPPLY
CORPORATION LID.
NOTICE
As the Manufacturers have decided that repairs to otie of
our Engines can no longer be delayed, the Comyany has in
consequence had to put this Generating Set (900 K-W.) out of
commission and, owing 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.
| Our Consumers are asked to co-operate by exercising ‘the
\ utmost economy in the use of Electricity, particularly during
the Peak period between 6.30 and 8.30 p.m. until further notice,
Vv. SMITH,
20th June, 1950, er eee
SESS S SSSR SSS SS SEEM
OO
WM. F OGARTY LTD.
TAILORS THAT
a
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT:—
We have just opened a large assortment of beautiful TROPICAL
WORSTEDS, FIBRO & WOOL mixtures in numerous shades at prices
that defy competition.
If you want the perfect fit see us, we guarantee satisfaction—you can
seleet any style you like—we can supply it.
WE GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION
over
~
ce
' PAGE EIGHT BARBADOS ADVOCATE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1950
TF ET
| “Snappers†Win 1950 ae Driscoll To Savold
Water Polo Competition
|
|
I Peter Wilson There are some omissions which |
, are hard to understand—neither
They were all there. The ele-|°f the “Kids,†Lewis or Berg; no
gant, white-skinned “Peerless jam ie no Nel Tarleton or
° r Jim†_ | Joe cAvoy.
MacLean—Outstanding Yesterday Fie ote heen gnats eee
| punches like chots from a catapult;|_,But there’s the rough romance
S SNAPPERS bvd ating Barrac Ss © goals te . +Tom Thomas, a swart craggy man of the Ring in every foot of this
Seen ee te sae ene } se cares ae goals Chun ¢ - lfrom the Welsh hls: Freddy | lm, and one piece of superb, un- |
or RO TER UCD Pe, Eero: aeeg aK sonia * | Welsh, punching frora his shoulders | “0n8cious humour when the com- | }
terday afternoon have won the 1950 competition, Even if im a way I’ve never seen dupli+ | ‘nemtator, describing an old-timer
they lose their last fixture against Swordfish, (this year’s | teated by a light-weight. who shall be poareee refers to
runners up), the Water Polo Challenge Cup is theirs for | + Joe Beckett was there, a great| im as “this stylish b as,
eZ | Bapsy, crab of a man, and so was) ee ne sikney oes
. 5 “ †4 s Yr = = on
-—— - For the Snappers team it was a] j Iron†Hague, bulky as a pork|©
sausage. “Gunner†Moir appeared|his man in a way which would
! slamming bravely but ineffectively | et him six months anywhere else
proud moment. Twelve years ago,
—enaessttltt
Hi
» | ;
Trinidad i re Jari ¥ | they first entered the water as a t '
I s li team, knowing very little about F | Aga! inst.4e Napoleon of the Ring, ne =i on yd ety ta try of {
T W | W. I. {the game, but with a keen will t ma | Tommy Burns. xi " . ve i
> } ame, v ak M | | . boxing. i
\ Oo elcome | learn | There were a few seconds of the —L,.E.S. . : . : an
Cri k { Yesterday afternoon was the] ee wat van rs NOV CY | rr Baby Bibs in various designs d
JricKeters rowning of their efforts, for this| i nen Freddie ills cave-
r ; is the first me that they have manning it inside the ropes. a ee shades eq_..___..-_.....806. & $1.44
F i » ¢ | von this competition, although for then we saw that wicked right
k : 1 I | iany years they juct failed to from Lee Savold, spinning Bruce FOOTBALL Baby Khus Khus Hangers ea_______.$1.08
Mr John ¢ lar Captain f| ring it off. Woodeock round and opening the
the West Indies Cricket team. in| Outstanding plz {on Snanpers gash over his eye which gaped W
i riaiinias exierearent on ae ting ae in pets Whe: 0. séchud. mheedh NOTICE oollen Coats OO .. ba eee
Eng land ‘ E, J. Marsden,| nembers Cliffy MacLean, who $ z ; i
Trinid : tive. cn: the] toned 4wo- Ieiiliant gonla; when Then the lights came on, ahd lubs: affili- †Booties pair 60c. to $1.00
WwW 44 Cricket 30% of Control, team was in a very critica’ we were back from the lanes of rn anades ae ~~ ©
Hite that he would do his ‘utmost sition. Th.s was Brcenny the oy, a smoky Wardour- — + Fuses Bonnets, silk RR aeca es $1.56 ‘
o be in Trinid: th others of| best performance of MacLean’s - he : ked to contact the
the team: for the resentien pe eet the gaine For this was a film, “Fifty are asked
S An "arkeal { te sichdeiita and "Ke nit Thaw. shat the third goal | Years of British Boxing.†Sy agg maging led aE: = crochet ea.___-__-__..-$2.00
+ businessmen Port-of-Spain 1 S rs t Jarracudas The outstanding memories? O. S. Coppin at the Barba-
a inessmen in ort-of-Spain tc| ‘er Snappers and for Barracudas, | . t t “Windsor
= decorate the omes and business! Charles Evelyn and Herbert Por- The tremendous close-quarter on ee oe
seen a bay x mo es : oe aoeeet Lasies ayes — | work of Freddy Welsh—but the Villaâ€, Bay St., for copies
4 Indie » 1 ic Srshe on the day they — Mi Bid ben on kidney punches would of an Insurance scheme for
eee oy enriueniies Flying. Fish Win have hit him hard. The une footballers which it is hoped
" arrive, was made by Councillor ying believable frailty of Ji Wild will be put into operation
Aubrey Almandoz, Chairman ofl In tt thar e Flying Fist : i th ‘site a oui : for the 1951 season if ap-
the City Council Reception Com- z ait a sieure Sane ish di 5 ; — oy tig Be as and unorthodoxy proved,
mittee, The appeal was directe¢ deat so ~ toeies Same, inane . _ ieey “at pede Wars ye " ’
particularly to those along the} {rst one, defes jonitas thr EZZARD CHARLES—who beat JOE LOUIS on points on Wednes- | 2. o8°"¥ nimi ‘
route the procession will follow wonls ae ie aa on veae day night is here seen getting a check-up by the doctor, long before pore e ele a ee Club Secretaries are also 10, 11, 12 & 13 BROAD STREET
after the arrival of the critketer: vark Ke oh es aon Pp tt - the fight. Charles has always been careful in keeping fit, and his Re el i ot re Tn reminded that all dues a
on their y to the temporary bes niene. O0e phate ae ng performance in the Louis fight was a tribute to his fitness. aSUae eee respect of the 1950 footbal
scored the lone goal for Bonitas. season should have already eters =e on
Pt ali he Pri ss Build- | 8°
Town Hall at the Princess Build The games wine ‘se tollowe:— been paid but must now be
ing for the Civic Reception. e e :
SNAPPERS 3—BARRACUDAS 2 1 ver B.G. TEAM YET paid st once or the club
It is not yet certain what day ] will be disqualifie om
: gaining affiliation next
the “Matina’’ will arrive with the Within three minutes of play, A dazzling smile
cricketers, but it is expected to be | Barracudas were two goals up e “ e UNBEATEN season. 29 .9.’50—3
either Wednesday, October 4, % |from two very well flighted shots (From Gur © Correspondent) 90—on.
Thursday, October 5. by Charles Evelyn and Herbert ain a Ss OuUulSs , PORT_OF_SPAIN, & Pepsodent smile!
In the evening, after the Civi | Portillo and Snappers were a very § British Guiana Ladies’ Hockey PSD OPOSSSIOSVOSD SSD OEOO,
Reception, a eae ee gre wees Lore sides - team kept up an unbeaten recora Th B b d M t | 3
at the Queen’s. Par otel, u owever, Snappers rallied we! at Pointe-a—Pierre’ by putting a e barbados ufual ¥
which leading sportsmen are ex | and after several attempts to break ° neat lacing on Casual-Pointe-a- f
pected to participate, After 7 through | ~~ ee tae Savold Ready For Charles Pierre Soaretn ed of two goals tc Life Assurance Society %
banquet, there will be opportunit, Jin a swim through from the ha nil. The visitors were thoroughly CY ¥,
for presentations to members 0 |} way mark made no mistake in NEW YORK, Sept. 28. at home. Claire Mittelholzer OST POLK LAN
the team. Councillor semen omg on ar hoae team one up from Joe Louis stated after his defeat by Ezzard Charles last | Maureen de Silva and Joan Hum-4% pROVERBS having made
gifts. com i ag to emis Early in the second half, Ken- night that he would “positively never fight againâ€. ee Seas int a agp sworn deposition that Policy
Should send them to the Town Ha!.|neth Ince beat goalkeeper Henry} Nursing an injured left hand and peering from a nearly bnparted iat a Raber ~— oy Ey a ed
before the banquet. His Excellency] Perez after receiving a pass from closed left eye he said; accuracy. ERBS has been lost, and
the Governor will be asked t Delbert Bannister, from a corner “I’m through. T just didn’t es having made application to
make these presentations. re oan dhs Hie diiraased it, I did Eee Pre RY. TAT ox--eresserreeeees the eee to grant a
sd however and made several attacks : avold ; By M. Harrison-Gray ints on this innocuous- NOTICE i hesety oan
ce iinee felled bear feat’ | «American heavyweight Lee ; ooking deal through closer NOTICE is hereby given
‘i N "1S pea _ Pe i ear Be -]Savold recognised in Europe as : Deater : Bs rea aanecenee to Standard prin. that unless any objection is
BOY-WONDER Dene ee neoal-keeper Henry} World Champion said here that i ee ciples, Their West player raised within one month of
erez did some fine saving, stop~- | he would like to meet Charles who 3 A2 omenea oon one approach the date hereof the dupli- 1
ping some sizzlers from Bannister | po 3 A863 id of One Diamond, East cate Policy asked for will be
TENNIS CHAMP and Ince. It took Cliffy MacLean et — ae ae , 5 : 1053 ae one Pear and West one issued, ue
: rg avold who wa t : a4 ade. er s limite
(evel One Owes Corcelmoudent) to come to Snappers’ rescue near] said: “Charles lacie ake god. 3 wee ees? E rebid East. decided that By Order,
ks the end of the second half when, Thouls was- gama but he fust i gas: ook 6 game was out of ee question Cc. K. BROWNE, enne
: PORT-OF-SE AIN, , | biter receiving a pass from Bannis- | gidn’t have it.—Reuter 1 ies†$ Ky52 and passed. = West made § Secretary. i rl lant
sets ae ae Grande} ter, he once more swam right , ‘ 5 : Aj94 e832 ay Scr duane a bad 29.8.50—4n i
(Trinidad), boy-wonder, galne(} hrough the Baracudas’ defence i AKS e576 Ww > i Po SESSESSG99 .
the Trinidad open singles tablef and again scored from close range. : ne One or whl’ tee aaa cette white teeth eee
tennis championship at the Wood-) A few minutes later the referee's ARGENTINE SWIMMER : $9 9 g raised to Two Spades. All
brook Youth conten, yrs | ee final whistle signalled Snappers as |: i RQ 76 Bod attack oe ‘a tollowed SET akin ar te 1050 Irium, the most effective brand of tooth clean
Hubert Griffith 21—6, 21— the 1950 e lo C s. 5 9 : . e
ober i ue as oat tu. 1844, € 50 Water Polo Champs BREAKS RECORD t tn 4a Seas match ay > to.caduce the chance AN ENTERTAINMENT sing agent known to dental science, is exclusive
Inniss won the title, but did not Carried Shoulder-High TANGIER, Sept. 27. # between teams of four, one round of trumps held West Under the distinguished to Pepsodent. It is Pepsodent’s Irium which
contest honours last year when Atgentina's A. Berdch / in i side gained three match to seven tricks patronage of His Excel- removes harmful film and ugly stains from your
Ralph Legall emerged champion}. To show his appreciation of 0 Swam the "eeevesceacsucusenacccsscessecsesceoeseseossecs lency the Governor and teeth—gives you your dazzling smile. So change
y Straits of Gibraltar yesterda
hile Griffith became runner-up] MacLean’s fine effort, Bannister, | f, y aA Rak vat wales Mrs. Savage
oe ma ne CHET conkedative year the Snappers’ “Strong Manâ€, lifted from Tarifa reaching the Moroc- RIE N Ba Cae KeCe will be held at the
MacLean up onto his shoulders {C27 C@st near Punto Cruces a : > DRILL HALL
4 led
and carried him down the Club’s| stance of about 12 miles in by kind permission of
%, ai
to Pepsodent today.
bridge. seven hours, forty two minutes, The Adjutant, Barbados
| , thereby breaking the Peruviz
Ramadhin Is Honorary Daniel wat et from 8.00 pan. to 7.00 p.m.
' FLYING FISH 3 — BONITAS 1 Carpio’s 1948 record of
Member of Queen's Park CC nine hours twenty minutes.†In aid of the Girls’
Although Snappers’ victory gave + ‘-
(From Our Own Correspondent) them the cup, Flying Fish and as ne Vp tp i940 I Society 4 y
| PORT-OF-SPAIN Bonitas gave the crowded pier a C//, /T ? | . :
} Sonny Ramadhin Trinidad-born very thrilling second match. Thes NO END TO IT “1 zy, y 7959959999955 95 99597985, me : TOOTHPASTE COT Arsen IRICR
spin bowler, who sky-rocketed to] Bame was played in a very! “1144 a a $ ee eae Bie ee ret
POD DPR ODDO COSSOSODES S99 S999 SOOGHOFOSS,
NOTICE
fame with his magnificent bowling friendly spirit, It was fast, even SIR DONALD BRADMAN has
in England, has bee ade an faster than the previous match. | said jy Adelz ; ‘ . +}
sentic : deers: MAGE Both sides attacked viciously | the Se eee nae, be. Abouuht
THAT hopeless feeling that you're too ce D A N Cc E
‘not up te it’ any longer simply means that
Honorary member of the Queen’s ; : Australian public, at least aan
| Saf 7 during the first half but the f ae you've been faking t h f if. At x
ar’ t Club. st na †1€} was hee . d g too much out of yourse! R
on eee defence on both sides was sound, critic (aun Sede aingrontiea auivens sei, OORT EE APOC: OF bare sneential icengananene AQU ATIC Chon
i Flying Fish were playing with two| He must be, too, He 7 ed 4 foods—phosphorus and protein. date a dine Meee ones
newcomers, Vere Lawrence in thej “recap': me
| TAEJON FALL S forward line who showed good Crag ! * Tissues strengthened ee 9 SEPTEMBER
f A condition and should develop into ALTER ; + URE To put right, you need a course of 9 DM, i :
: a good Diver Yor tant Soames WN ETE HAMMOND: “tt amelie toe wn. conte Music by THE HOT SHOTS Will our Customers please note
@ From Page 1 The other newcomer was Vincent} merciless will to win.†. eels wo great body-building foods— ALL STAR QUINTETTE
: Sei a ; aie ; DeVaux, who, on his way back to * * van phosphorus and protein—-in their organic form,
i Paes as seni Mesun ante’ St. Lucia from the U.S. came to NORMAN YARDLEY: “A harc caer = ful ost ee a sind Vocatlot pond kee y that _
5 : ain § ailway] pry ish's' aid as the ie A Tass ; at a , ;
ee oanere were toppled from aan ee SDevasse gegen . yg bal ae eather peat yen and vitality flow Gisusl sour ahaa te ATWELL on Electrical ¥ . .
nice 70 : for 5 + M é y ¢ i ws a 2 runs é 4 y
pig buildings with pointblank Are! found game in the back Une and|p ohy apes en 200 runs thar ur srenuth and sel-contidence come back | Amplified GUITAR playing $18 LUMBER YARD & HARDWARE
tanks, anti-tank guns and rifles kept his winger very quiet} by an innings and 300.†ra ethane BOLEROS & SPANISH
are choking the roads, throughout the match. } ‘ = Y On sale at good chemists and druggists 4 WALTZES WILL BE CLOSED
Women tied from the blazing Star Goalie Ab t LORD TENNYSON: “A man k
battle areg with coloured quilts ¥ acm nerless little man.†°S A N AT @ é: Ei} \. @ NERVE TONIC .
re. ge ig to protect them] Bonitas were without their star a Lad FOOD ‘ Admission to Ballroom 2/- >
e Heat, P .,. | ¥oal-keeper Maurice Foster wh > a aity ‘ () SATURDAY 30th
One very old woman in white} was on the sick list and his place shot out of goal-keeper Toppin’s restores health, youth and vitacity t ie nl
trousers and a grey coat wandered | was take 3 T i { reach The word ‘Sanatogen’ is a registersd crule + » tub. 1 eughborouh, England PESSESSESEEGLSSSSSSSOSS
right into the battle—with a black | “ “At thalttine Firing Fe oes, The teams were: — a — -
eet ee “—e Jone up from a terrific shot by Snappers, A. Taylor, G, Mac “ Fe s For STOCK-TAKING
which oat A atari id mines! Denis Atkinson, which would have Maat, (Capt), . ear dD The Best in tosn — And it's IA e
. Sg eee ai = beaten any goat-keeper. annisver, B, Manning, G, Rogers TURIST
Communist Commander of Seoul pia wy ; A
Jeneral C a mee . Early in the second half Atkin-| and K. Ince, © ° ° .
eretaae toy one North ‘Korean son again scored to put his team } ol eee We Aes. i Ne vile vr Bing 7 Latest= Bein Venido—Tenemos
avearcses 5 , two in the lead Bonitas came} Brooks, (Capt), . Johnson, P P
P: é é y & ; * “4 .
Tha tle a ned his toeope| back wih bang, ae Boo ater-| Freche, HE rontiio, CBee SRI ING HIC 7 mane
for “a death struggle in every}80 swam through to score from] «nd K. Taylor, \
house in the city †“the four yard mark. Bonrstas. S. Toppin, B. Patter ENTAL
He denied that United Nations}, A good deal of mid-field play} son, (Capt), J. Grace, O, Johnson, | POF OFs990G94+-44G0GOus
troops had reached the centre of| followed, first there were good} T. Yearwood, I, Inniss, A, Taylor : de la India China Egypt
swim-throughs by Peter Potter, Flying Fish, P. Foster, (Capt),
Denis Atkinson and Tim Year-| T. Yearwood, D. Atkinson, J
wood of Flying Fish, and then by} Knight, P. Potter, V. Lawrence
John Grace and Boo Patterson of| and V. DeVaux,
Bonitas but nothing resulted. It Referee was Maj. A. R. Foste:
wasn’t until late in the second half Next week's fixtures will be
that Jack Knight put the issue’ Snappers vs. Swordfish and Flying
beyond doubt with a well placed vs, Police.
the city up to 11 p.m. local time
today and said that at least 12,000
American troops had been killed
or wounded between September
14 and 27. He said that the
Americans had also lost more than
40 tanks, 160 guns and more than
30 ships. —Reuter.
io hey’ ‘ll Do it _Every Time dailies sells By Jimmy Hatlo
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