The Barbados advocate ( Thursday, November 30, 1950 )

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‘

Tharsday
Nevember 30
1930

Harbados



U.N. Forces Fall Back Lampshade |

To Chongchon iRiver

|
By ALEX VALENTINE
|

American Eighth Army H.Q., Korea, Nov. 29.
GENERAL MACARTHUR’S Eighth Army, out-
flanked by fast moving Chinese shock troops
and harassed in the rear by well armed guerillas,
today fell back swiftly to a tight thirty-mile long
defence arc around the Chongchon River.
Reserves were rushed to block the encirclement by

the Chinese wheeling behind them from the right | Ackermann

flank. The Chinese, trained for years in this type



Made Of
rs ©
Human Skin
AUGSBURG, Nov. 29.
Several pieces of tattooed skin,
one measuring 18 inches by two
feet picturing an owl fighting
with a bat were to-day passed
around a court trying red haired,
green eyed Ilse Koch on charges
of 45 murders and complicity in
135 others,
The court was hearing Josef
/ social democratic
journalist who as a Buchenwald
prisoner was orderly in the Patho-

of winter war in some of the toughest country in | }osical — ee
- chenwald.

the world, gave no pause for breathing spells. Ackermann said he was_ in-

——___—_———— Eighty thousand to a hundredjstructed to choose pieces of

thousand Americans and South)human skin to make a lampshade

. Koreans we rned with 2

20 Americans 62°30 BS

| servers talk about a “Tobruk like”

Run Gauntlet | defence box at the mouth of the
INTO PAKCHON

Chengcehon River—withir five
(By RONALD BATCHELOR)

duys of the launching of the “on
to Manchuria” offensive
Front reports suggested that
lerumpled United Nations army
; Was on the retreat. Ok servers
: PAKCHON, Nov. 29.
Scarred jeeps, iheir tyres punc-
tured and flattened spluttered into
Pakchon today carrying 20 grey-
faced and exhausted G, I’s
the remnant of an American Com-
pany surrounded and cut up by
fierce Chinese attacks against the
Twenty fiith division last night.
G 1’s, some wounded, fought
their way for five miles through
the country south of Unsan along
a road cut by Communist fires
from both sides,
Led by Sergeant Clarence Bed-





on the northwest front, if not



| precarious.

Communist cavalry has been
sighted by reconnaissance pilots
45 miles northeast of Pyongyang
former Northern Kerean capital
where earlier reports today said
Communist advance had been
stemmed.

This is the greatest Communist
penetration reported since the
collapse of the United Nations
morth west front and if confirmed

here considered that the situation | With

as a present for Ilse’s husband
earip commandant Karl Koch.

_ Ackermann asked by the court
if the pieces of skin shown in
evidence were human skin an-
swered “yes: Human skin is very
strong and differs only slightly

a|from pigskin’.

He told the court: “We select-
ed some beautiful pieces of skin
toning colours and fitted

them together, The shade was

entirely umtenable, was at least|fastened on a_ stand made of

human bone with a human toe as
a switch”.

He said that the lamp shown at
a former trial could not possibly
have been the one in question as
he had personally been ordered to
dismantle it following an S.S, en-
quiry which took place shortly
after Karl Koch had received it.

Koch was shot by an S.S. squad
one day before the Allies liber-
ated Buchenwald camp. He had



nerz, they ran the gauntlet of ve : ~ Peco ree been sentenced to death by an

Communist fire covered by four means that Communists are a S.S. court martial for the embez-

Sherman tanks after escaping peed? in the rear of a drastically | zlement of state funds and order-

from the Chinese enveloping | *"o"tened — line, Five vere ing the “wilful” execution of

mévenient which cut up their ssest Gaeepced to 80 miles now 1! | several hundred prisoners. His

isolated company. is 30. wife was acquitted on the same
“They are masters at creeping A New Threat charge.—Reuter.

up on positions unobserved and Chinese troops who have

infiltrating’, Sergeant Bednerz| swarmed through the Tokchon nee ee

said. He said that the Chinese} gap and at least four route armies : :

launched their heaviest attack | were moving west to Close a vast Attlee Calls

against his unit an hour before} trap behind battle positions based a Ff is

midnight last night, blowing] on Chongchon, Emergency Meeting

bugles. Mac Arthur’s men faced a

threat of military disaster graver
than that averted in the days of
the Pusan beachhead in the South

Attacking from the front and
on both sides the Chinese poured
a steady stream of mortar and

small arms fire backed up by aleast corner of Korea when
long range artillery barrage} victory - flushed North Koreans

were trying to push them into the
sea.

With the crumbling of the
United Nations right flank which

against the Americans,

“They pounded us all night
using phosphorous shells”, the
sergeant said. Communists also

‘ LONDON, Nov. 29.

Prime Minister Clement Attlee
summoned an emergency cabinet
meeting to-day to discuss the
large-scale intervention of Chin-
ese troops in Korea, -

The meeting was urgently ar-
ranged last night after talks be-
tween Foreign Secretary Ernesi
Bevin and Julius Holmes, U. S.



used light and heavy mortar which
he said were deadly and “seemed
to be atop our positions with the
first three shots. Thereafter they
kept up a ceaseless barrage. /

“We got into a dry river bed
and found the route to the south
blocked, Attacks eased off. by
dawn and few of us managed to
get out and start down the. road
py pg the south,” the Sergeant
said.

He took charge of a small group !
which managed to wriggle out of
the Communist trap, piled men on
to three jeeps and raced down the
winding road dominated by |
towering hills.

Jeeps ran into a road block but
managed to sweep through a hail
of machine gun fire though sever-
al men were wounded.

Further on a more formidable
group of Chinese caught them in
machine gun fire, pinning them
down until the arrival of four
American tanks which pounded
the Chinese with three inch guns.

He said he did not know the
fate of the rest of his company,
but thought that a few more
might have escaped.—Reuter.





collapsed completely in the first
few hours of Communist counter
offensive, an estimated 60,000
Chinese turned westwards fanned
cut and threatened to engulf the
Chongchon River front. 7
Chinese troops still streaming
down the centre of the Peninsula
were making a yet more solid

| wedge between the American
Eighth Army and General
Almond’s Tenth corps in the

eastern part.

Fighting desperate near guard
along a 30-mile front,
U.N. troops to-day faced the pos~-
sibility of being driven into the
beachhead around the mouth of
the Chongchon River.

—Reuter.

ISRAEL ACCUSES JORDAN
TEL A VIV, Nov. 29.
An Israel] Army spokesman
secused Jordan Arab Legions
armoured force of setting up 4@
road block on the main Beer-
sheba Eylath Road cutting
Israeli’s lifeline from her section
of the Gulf of Akaba.—Reuter.

astions





Sixth Priest Admits Guilt
In Prague Trial

A FORMER EMPLOYEE of
Prague today testified
“espionage information”

representative in Prague expelled this summer

charges.

Evidence was given by Dr. V

PRAGUE, Nov. 29. —
the Papal Internunciature in

that Czechoslovak bishops supplied
to Monsignor De Liva, last Papal] pritish harvesters are due to reach |

on spy

aclav Mrtvy 43-year-old priest

at the third day’s hearing before a Prague State Court in the

trial of nine Roman Catholic
treason and espionage.







Lava Moves Down
On Two Villages

CATANIA, Sicily, Nov, 29.
Evacuation lorries and vans
stood by to-day as two smoking
lava streams from Mount Etna’s
eruption crept within 800 yards
of two small villages. |
Fornazzo and its outlying com-
munity Rinazzo appeared less in
danger to-day than Milo. The
stream heading towards Fornazzo
was believed to have slowed down
and altered its course a little.
The Archbishop of Catania was
among priests moving among
mountain folk to-day exhorting
them to keep calm.
—Reuter,



Shah Of Persia
Is No Dictator

TEHRAN, Nov. 29.

The Shah of Persia Mohammed
Rez Paslevi dismissed reports of
dictatorship in Persia as “idle
gossip and irresponsible carping
criticism.”

In an exclusive interview with
Reuter he said: “We have no
need for dictatorship”.

“Give me 10 years of peace
and fréendly relations with the
Great Powers and we will estab-
lish a fundamental basis for eco-
nomic prosperity”

He said that Persia’s seven-
year plan for economic recovery
was “merely the minimum” they
could achieve if they had the
necessary funds

Persia welcomed foreign invest-
ment and a bill would be present-~
ed soon pr ing guarantees for
foreign if 41 help and paying
back annual profits





—~Reutec.

clergymen charged with high

Mrtvy, who worked as inter-
preter and translator at the Papal
Internunciature in Prague, from
November 1949 to March 1950,
pleaded guilty.

He was the sixth of the nine

accused to admit guilt.

“De Liva hada spy network,”
Mrtvy said, “He got reports from

many sources”.

The judge asked for an exam-

ple of the sources,

Mrtvy replied: “One

Mrtvy said he

the Vatican City.
The Italian

Vatican.

When De Liva had to leave the
not to

country, he asked Mrtvy
betray him, Mrtvy said.

“He burnt the key of the secret

of the
sources was the bishops, particu-
larly Slovak bishops. They sent
messages to the Internunciature.’
translated
“espionage reports” which De Liva
put into code and were then sent
on to the Secretariat of State at

and Vatican lega-
tion “worked hand in hand” in
sending espionage reports to the

Minister in London,

Attlee decided to call the cab-
inet because of late night infor-
mation received from Washington.

' The meeting lasted one and
three quarter hours. Its decisions
will probably be indicated later

when Bevin opens the
Foreign Affairs debate in the
House of Commons,

Immediately after the cabinet
meeting Attlee hurried to a meet-
ing of the Parliamentary Labour
Party which it had been previous-
ly announced .- he would not
atiend.

He told his followers of Cabinet
decisions and of forthright state-
ments on Britain’s attitude to the
new crisis which Bevin is expect-
ed to make in Parliament.

—Reuter.

Argentine Gets

| British Harvesters |

BUENOS AIRES, Nov.29.
The Argentine “camp” starved
for farm ma ery, was today
receiving a small but important
‘ consignment of self propelled har- |
vesters rushed out from Britain
Two hundred and eighty six
harvesters which arrived yester-
day were being unloaded directly
on to lorries and driven up to
450 miles from Buenos Aires non-
stop to assist in the harvesting of

wheat which has just started.
Two hundred and seven more

\











on aS

NN eet ree ao

a rd

eee
ad Five peas

While the inferno rages in a L

gutted Korean city.



FIRE ANT

American troops pause for a sfi@uaeamong the wreckage’!

ag across tha weary
a fire-

~-Express

squat







Queensland Premier Wiil

(From Our Own

Premiet
trom

U.S. Group May
Finance Butlin’s

(From Our Own Correspondent)
LONDON, Nov. 29.
Creditors of Butlin’s (Bahamas)
at their first meeting in London
today were told that an American
group are investigating the posi-
tion of Butlin’s vacation village
in the Bahamas,

Mr. H. P. Naunton, senior
Official Receiver said that if these
investigations were satisfactory
the Americans proposed to pro-
vide finance amounting to about
£ 3,500,000 which would enable at
least 98 per cent of the present
creditors to be met.

The money would
by first debentures,

be secured

Pleven Calls For
Vote af Confidence!
PARIS, Nov. 29,
French Frime Minister Rene
Pleven today asked the National

Assembly for a vote of confidence

His action followed last night's

refusal by French President
Vincent Auriol to accept the
resignation of Pleven’s Govern-

ment after a vote of censure on

here during the next few days. ,Socialist Defence Minister Jules

—Reuter |
= |







“This is not the most
lively plain-clothes 4ob
I’ve had, Sergeant Pul-
bright.”

London Rroress Service.

MEMBERS of the Chamber

ol

i French constitution

a el fe ett i e

Moch.

The vote of
be taken until

confidence
tomorrow

cannot
under

—Reuter,

| York Asks U.N. Action
|

On Church Persecution

| LONDON, Nov. 29.
Brituin is Watching for any
opportunity to aet through inter-
national channel? against coun-
tries practising religious persecu—
tion Lord Henderson told the
House of Lords today. He was
replying to Dr. Cyril Garbett,
Arehbishop of York who called
on the Government to raise before
the United Nations the persecution
of churches in Communist coun-
tries. Henderson said he feared
ttat the most that could be done
was to bring to bear on the of-
: fenders the moral force of world
opinion.—Reuter.





!

\

Hold Sugar _Tatks

In London

Q
Correspondent)
LONDON, Noy, 29.

Hanlon of Queensland will arrive in London on

December 14 to discuss with the Food Ministry the prices

for the next season's Australian sugar crop. It is reported

Bi'isbane that he will also make cnq ir
non-signing of the long term Anglo-Australian sugar con-
tract which was negotiated last December,

ies about the

Although Australia’s quota for
a new agreement coming into
force after 1952 has been fixed,
theré ar® still one or two points
argrhy from the agreement which
have not yet been settled.

These outstanding points are
said to be causing considerable
anxiety to Queensland sugar in-
terests.

One of them is understood to be
Britain’s stand on differential
sugar prices between the domtn-
ions and the colonies. The British
ittitude is that what may be a
remunerative price for ene area,
may not be a remunerative price
for another, It is understood that
Australian sugar men would like
to see a standard price

There are also anxious that an
agreement between the West In-
dies and the British Government
be officially approved.

Although it has been reported
n the Press that agreements have
been reached, a Food Ministry
spokesman confirmed today that

the West Indies Governments
have not yet officially informed
the British Government of their

intentions to participate in a new
agreement.

During his visit here Premier
Hanlon will probably see Mr,
Maurice Webb, Food Minister. It
is anticipated that he, will also
have discyssions with ‘the Over-
seas Food Corporation and the
International Sugar Council

No new dates have yet been
fixed for the next meeting of the

Special Committee of the Inter-
national Sugar Council on the

n @ Ww international agreement
which was pestponed from Decem-
ber 12.

It is anticipated that the meet-
ing will not now take place until
February



14 Formosans Shot

TAIPEH, Formcsa, Nov. 29,

Chinese Nationalists yesterday
shot 14 #ormosans charged with
Communist underground activity,
it was reported here today.

Nationalists announced today
that 11 more Formosans believed
o be Communist underground
workers had been executed by a
firing squad for “attempting to
overthrow the Government.”

the total to 25
days. Most of
teachers and

This brought
xecuted in two
‘hem were School
tudents.—Reuter.



code. He said he would help to
get me out of the country with the
assistance of the Israeii Embassy
in Prague.”

The first defendant to contend
with the Court was Dr. av
Jarolimek, Abbot of Prague’s 800-
year-old Strahov Monastery who
entered the dock in white robes
and a sash, Asked by the judge why
he was arrested, Dr. Jarolimek








Commerce, yesterday considered
the Wages Board decisions which
come into force on December 4.

Oné of the questions over which
members expressed concern was
whether a shop assistant in
Bridgetown who gets his breakfas:
hour, say from 9 a.m., to 10 a.m,
would be entitled to another hour
during the day.






said: “I was arrested because I The section which engage“
committed crimes in violation of] their attention reads:
the laws of state.” Asked whether No shop assistant shall be
he did so consciously, and why, the employed in any shop in Bridge-
accused said, “I did my action town on any day for more then
consciously.” The judge asked 4% consecutive hours, calcu-
what Dr. Jarolimek’s views were lated from the time of com-
gg 7 a et gee th oe mencing duty, without an
lis very da cannot sa 1a . “ “ i for
Peas can change or that he Pee of at least an hour fo
can become immediately sympa- a al.
theti sos: Src aetna ts” ; The view of members was that
* Abbot admitted t he was| this was a section which required



a full interpretation. It was there-

5en enemy of the People’s
fore decided that the President,

| Democratic Regime.” —Reuter

OF WAGES BOARD DECISIONS

Mr. D. G. Leacock Jnr., should sider section. 9 of the Wages

approach the Labour Commus-, Board Decisions. These had ap-
sioner whose signature was peared in the la ey on
attached to the Wages Board Saturday, November 5, and

would come into effect on Decem-

Decisions, and ask this interpreta- : 3
eT ¢

tion of him. Should this be given
he was also to be esked to publish
it in the Press,

The Chamber also by a major-
ity vote, decided to recommend
to the commercial community in
Bridgetown, that a general break-

After reading the section refer-
red to he said:

“As by the wording of this
regulation it will be necessary for
us to get all of our staff out for
their hour in a very short space



fast closing hour would be bene- of time; in order to avoid being
ficial to all sections of the trade called upon to grant two complete
and that the hour should be from intervals of at least one hour it
12 noon to 1 p.m vould seem advisable to close
The meeting was called through for the mid-day meal and thus
the suggestion of Mr. R. M. Cave illo i) of our employees to go
and) =Mr k ’, Goddard Mr it th ume ry
Cave i member f the Wage For prrie ome of us
B resent é et losing for an
] t l WUE irir I and it would
1¢ uld like them con- appear to have been a successful



On Korea

WASHINGTON, Nov.

The United States Gcvernment
today planned urgent action to
deal with the grave turn of events
in Korea

Military and diplomatic officials
eontinued emergency conferences
te deal with two problems arising
from full scale Chinese Commu-
nist intervention,

The most urgent problem was
the devising of immediate plans
tc relieve the critical United Na-
tions military situation.

Despite the mounting demand
for the bambing of Manchuria, it
was generally understood that
action on this second problem
would have to await a decision
by the United Nations.

Washington is again a
of extraordinary activity
dent Truman yesterday
emergency mecting of the Na-
tional Security Council. He also
met with the joint Chiefs of Staff
and with his Cabinet

Congress appeared to be in a
mood to drop political bickering
Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
leader in the Senate and one of
the severest critics of the admin-
istration’s foreign policy ex-
pressed an “earnest desire to co-

29.



scene
Presi-
ealled an

operate with the President in
taking whatever action may be
necessary” .—-Reuter,



BOACGround |

{

Air Services |

BECAUSE OF STRIKE |

(From Our Own Correspondent)
LONDON, Nov. 29.

Every British Overseas Airways
Service but one wil] be grounded
after Friday because of an un-
official strike at London Airport.

Friday will see the take off of
the last plane to the Caribbean,
“We liave not yet estimated how
much we will lose through sus-
pension of other services,” said
4B.0.A.C. spokesman today, “we
know. it will be crippling. Efforts
will be made to transfer passen-
gers who have booked after Fri-
day to other companies serving
the Caribbean. But if booking
cannot be arranged they will be
given their money back

We have no idea when we will
be able to resume normal services.

On Thursday the last Constel-
lation plane leaves for Sydney and
the last joint service to Montreal
and New York will be operated,

After Friday, Hermes Service,
Nairobi, Acera and Johannesburg
will be B.O.A.C’s only flight until
the strike of electricians ends

Plans to run special planes with
mail parcels and medical supplies
to troops in Kore: have ot no-
where,

The corporation asked the Elec-
tricay} Trade Union to give as-
surance that no volunteers would
be victimised, but the corporation
announced to-night that the “reply
from the Union wis evasive and
unacceptable.”

The strike was called because
130 electricians refused to work
beside two men who do not be-
long to their union.

The spokesman for the strike
committee, speaking from London
Airport, said, “we are quite ready
to carry on the strike until Christ-
mas if necessary.”

——ew

Punters Angry

CORDOBA, Argentina, Nov, 29
Race track bettors here angry,
at the bad start in a race, advanced!
on the totalisator but were pre-
vented from breaking the place)
up by a strong force of police |
armed with tear gas, so they
formed a pieket line around the}
mutuel windows and prevented}
people from placing bets on the|
remaining races,—(CP)



|

DUTRA FOR PORTUGAL.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 29.

The afternoon paper Oglobe
reports today on good authority
that President Dutra plans a trip
to Portugal where he would spend
two months soon after his man-
date expires on January 31.

The President also intends to
visit other European’ countries
including Britain, France and
Italy, the newspaper said.

—Reuter.







CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ASK EXPLANATION

idea as more and more businesses

have gradually been falling into

line. ft
“As most of the shopping in

town is done on a morning I
would suggest that a suitable

hour for universal closing would

be between 12 noon and 1 p.m. |
Customers could then decide |
whether they would prefer to’

shop in the morning or afternoon |
and arrange their visits to town |
accordingly. It would
most suitable hour for vfsitors to
the island who would
cally be returning to their
for luncheon at that time
“Tf there are any
would care after
at this meeting to start



hotel

members who
the discussions
this mid-

day closing the Secretary has in
his possession a list of firms who
have already signed sd vertise
ment which w I Pos

Press tomorrov

add their names to it
@ On page 7

Of Worla Situation

U.S. Will Take|
Urgent Action |





IN COMMONS DEBATE
ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS

LONDON, Nov. 29.
FOREIGN MINISTER Ernest Bevin, opening
the two days debate on foreign affairs in a
crowded House of Commons this afternoon, said:
“J think it will be agreed by the whole House that
this debate is one of the most serious and therefore
the most responsible we have had on foreign affairs

for some time. isi
“T say that because the difficulties that exist in the

world at the moment affect so many parts of it as

well as the contestants in the particular areas.
“This brings immediately to “But I can say this If the
our minds the dangers that may | Chinese show the slightest signs
arise unless this whole pretlem|0f willingness to co-operate in
is handled with great care and exploring a solution by peaceful
responsibility by everybody means I am satisfied p solution
Bevin dealt immediately with} ean be found
the situation in Asia. “The first essential is to stabilise
“Ever since we took office, and/the military situation and then to
[ think before, the British Gov-]explore political settlement
ernment have been impressed by

the great difficulties which con- “If the Chinese are in the mind



fronted us in arriving at a suitable} to co-operate I ¢ hopeful thas
settlement for this great conti- the extension of these hostilities
nent Asia ean be avoided, I have been in

The Communists utilised for }touch with the United States

Government in the last 24 hours
and the U.S. Government has
reaffirmed that their purpose in
Korea remains the same eu
own, namely ‘to resist aggression,
to localise hostilities, and to
settle the Korean question on a
basis satisfactory to the United
Nations,”

On British recognition of the
Chinese Communist Government
Bevin said: “Indeed it was right
to accept the facts of the situation

their purposes to a very great ex-
tent the emergence of nationalist
feeling and harnessed it to their
cause,”

Bevin said that the objectives of
the British policy in Korea were
the same as those set out before
the United Nations: First peace,
second a unified and democratic
Korea and third, the rehabilitation
of the country.

as



Recalling General Mac Arthut’s
appeal to North Koreans to lay

down their arms, Bevin continued: and for the better protection of
“There need have been no hos-| Our own interests, we tried to
tilities in North Korea if this offer | establish relations on a normal

which had the support of the]and friendly footing.”

United Nations had been

accepted,” Unfortunately we have not
“When they did not respond it| succeeded = in establishing full

diplomatic relations and to that
extent our policy has not attained
its objective

On the other hand the fact that
our representative in Peking

became necessary in order that
the purpose of the United Nations
be achieved, for United Nations
forces to restore peace and order
in the whole country ” Bevin

also be the |

automati- |

continued:

“There has been I think some
misunderstanding about the
Commander of the United Nations
forees in Korea and about the
nature of the instructions issued
to him.” “I wish to assure the
House that the objectives of Gen-
eral MacArthur are no more anc
no less than the objectives of the
United Nations.

“It has been necessary to leave
‘ontrol operations very much in
the hands of the United Nations
Commander provided always that
where his plans might involve
questions of general policy there
nust be proper consultations on
juch matters,

“This in
happened,”

Bevin then referred to Chinese
troops in North Korea saying “I
do not pretend to know Chinese
motives or intentions. Why have
they gone Into Korea

‘Is there a Russian-Chinese
onspiracy on a world wide scale?
1 do not know the answer to these
questions but they cannot be
absent fr6m our minds in viewing
this great problem,

fact is what has



i

|



has access to Chinese authorities
is in my view an asset

Atter referring to British rela-
tions with the Middle East, Bevin
turned to the Soviet proposals
for a meeting of the Council of
Foreign, Ministers to discuss the
remiliterigation of Germany

Bevin said: “The attitude of
His Majesty’s Government to a
four power meeting is far from
being a blank negative

“His Majesty’s Government
are ready to take part in any
properly prepared four power
meeting which offers a general
prospect of putting an end to the
existing state of tension and to
bring about lasting friendship
between the free world and the
U.S.S.R

@ On Page 8
a
THE ADVOCATE
THE NEWS
Ring 3113 Day or Night.

oF THE ADVOCATE
PAYS FOR NEWS.

TELI





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leave no trace — dust
to the dry smooth wax
Buy Johnson’s Wax

cannot
cling

film.
today.

* Also use GLO-COAT
self-polishing WAX on your line.



¢

een ea nein mania Rte arene ater tt



PAGE TWO



Carib Calling

MR. AND MRS. ALAN KING left
on a short visit.

who left by the same ‘plane for

UNRISE AT BETHLEHEM”

was the title of the Christmas
play performed by the Scripture
Union of Codrington High School
in their School Hall yesterday
afternoon.

Over two hundred people thor-
oughly enjoyed the play which
was in four scenes and Miss
Edith Gooding who was in charge
of the production must be con-
gratulated for the excellent per-
formance of the entire cast

The story opens on Christmas
Eve in a private ward of a hospi-
tal. Jimmy, a crippled boy, played
by Elizabeth Birch, is dissatisfied
with the Christmas presents he
has received so far. He brightens
up after some new presents arrive
—a fountain pen, a pair of
crutches from his Doctor and a
book “Stories from the Bible”
from his nurse

Catherine Mitchell who plays
the nurse gives him some good
advice, telling him not to let the
walls of his room make him feel
hemmed in, but let his imagination
take him on “visits” all over the
world. An excellent idea as it
is Christmas would be a visit to
Bethlehem. She then leaves him
and Jimmy goes to sleep.





Ocoee



Across
1 io \ike the rascal to skip work.
(8)
4 and 6 Down, Seen, possibly, gee
found on a chureh spire. (11)
). A real nobleman you'll find, ar
9. Ci oul a be considered mean,
rhe measure of a felled nea (3)
Push along there, please! (6)
a successful

Wel ae for
Exclaim, (5)





bre
1d, Trade, (a) 16.
17 and 17 Down, Six to five a cove

ane has the oral examination,
. 4)

8. Bnervate.

- According to this an exaet
quotation, (3)

(5)



oc ©

e
m ().
4
a

{ Whirl from red dye. (4)
:. image, (4)
23. Soft and smooth. (5)
- 3 Down may leave here. (4),
Down
1. Cushy sort of job surely.
2 We make this knowing % Pags
war in sight. (5)
%. Term for an eye, or a chick
cracking its egg. (6)
Few people can do this nowa-
days, (4)
For a change you tell sir! (2)
See 4 Across.
Known to be placed in the reed,
up. (by any other name,
ete.), (5)
12. Frenen wine presi. hp ip ate. 4
17, See 17 Across.





cron

yesterday for Antigua by B.W.LA.

They are pictured here with Mr. Dennis Worme

St. Lucia.

The next two scenes are Jimmy’s
“dream visit” to Bethlehem,
accompanied by his guardian
angel.

En route he stops at a house
in Judea where he meets a Shep-
herd, (his wife Bobbi Canby) and
four children. The Shepherd play-
ed by Elizabeth Parmerton tells
them of the Babe at Bethlehem,
and the entire family with Jimmy
and his guardian angel following,
set off for Bethlehem. Then fol-
lows the adoration of Jesus in
the Manger by the Wisemen and
Shepherds with three little angels
around the crib.

Mary played by Sidi Preece
accepts the gifts tor Jesus. Her
singing in the third scene is very
good,

Finally Jimmy who has no gift
is persuaded by Mary to come to
the crib to touch Jesus’ hand,

The last scene takes place back
in the hospital where the nurse
awakes Jimmy who is shouting
‘about his hands. When quite
awake Jimmy realises that he
must make more use of hands and
cecides to write the story of his
dream for other children to read,

the
by the

Songs berween
were well handled
behind the stage.

The play was a fine effort on
the part of the Scripture Union,
and well worth travelling from
Bridgetown to see.

Last of the Ladies

MiSs JOSEPHINE GATCLIFFE
and Miss Marissa Plimmer,
the remaining members of the
Trinidad Ladies’ Water Polo team
who remained over for a few
days after the tour, returned to
Trinidad yesie:Jay afternoon by

scenes
choir

B.W.LA,

Manager of the teams Mr. Joe
Plimmer is due to return on
Saturday.

Off To Antigua

M’*, and Mrs, Alan King left
yesterday for Antigua by
B.W.1.A. They expect to return
here towards the middle of De-
cember, Mr, King who is Opera-
tions Officer, B.W.1.A, at Seawell
is oh leave.

Dental Surgeon

D*; .and Mrs, Arnot Darnley-
Steele arrived from Gren-
ada yesterday morning by B.W.LA.
They are here for about three
weeks and are staying at Seaview
Guest House. Dr. Darnley-Steele
is a Dental Surgeon in Grenada.

Returned Yesterday

iSS DORIS HUTSON return-

ed yesterday morning by
B.W.1.A, from her short holiday
in Grenada.

‘ So-ubion of vosverds ay’s oe co. so .

1) “Statiene: tz. ‘aver ed x: For St, Vincent

Gamera. Os. OF 28° i haat M*; and Mrs. Fred Thirkell

Ey Baul ree af" left on Tuesday by B.G.
in A i “Bean: Ri Vincent.

Airways for St,
‘

afternoon dur;
St

Left Yesterday
Me: DENNIS WORME Repre-
sentative of Messrs. T. Syd-
ney Kinch Ltd., left for St. Lucia
yesterday by B.W.I.A. He was
in the plane bound for St; Lucia
which turned back on Tuesday

to bad weather in
Lucia
Going North For
The Winter |

EAVING here yesterday after-
¢ noon by B.W.I.A. was Mr.

John Archbold, He is en route to
the
Archbold is one of the partners of

U.S. via Antigua. Mr.
Caribbee Products Ltd,, of Dom-
iniea who have just built a plant
which will shortly supply West
Indian markets with fruit juices,
marmalade and candied peel.

Mr. Archbold is on his way to
New York for the winter and will
be returning to Dominica in the
Spring of 1951.

Most Americans and Canadians
come south for the winter, Mr.
Archbold is going north.

Preview

ESTERDAY morning at the
Plaza Th@atre, Bridgetown
there was a special preview of the
film “Our Very Own,” a Samuel
Goldwyn production distributed by
R.K.O, Radio Pictures, This film
{s to be shown at the Plaza

Sridgetown over Christmas.

Carib was among a small group
of people who were met in the
lobby of the theatre by Mr. E.
Telfer, Manager of R.K.O.. Pic-
tures and President of the W.I.
Film Board of Trade who is at
present on a short visit to Bar-
bados, and Mr. Ronnie Gittens
one of the Directors of Caribbean
Theatres Ltd.

It is an enjoyable film about
an average middle class family
in the U.S. and will move even
the hardest hearts so warm is
the story.

Back To Guadeloupe

FTER four months’
Barbados, Mrs. Lilian Dem-
mick returned to Guadeloupe
yesterday by B.W.I.A. During
her stay here she was staying

holiday in

with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kinch
of Graeme Hall Terrace. She is
Mrs. Kinch’s mother.



Rupert’ 8 Autamn Pramroce—28



Rupert examines the hole in the

wall, “* That's all right for Jock,”
he thinks, ‘* but it’s too small for
me. I could never wriggle through.
Qh, dear, is this end of my chase?

How disappointing.” Then he
neskces that the stonework is partly
covered with thick ivy. “I could
climb that easily.’’ he murmurs, “1

BARBADOS

ere ed

For film star Gretl Showy,
Feyzollah isdeoed this coc
tail dress of -coloured
taffeta with hat of pleated tulle.

London Express Service.

To Live In U.S. |
ME. MARGUERITE HENZEL |
who has been here on a|
week’s visit, returned to Anfigua |
yesterday afternoon by B.W.I.A. |
|



Her husband Mr. Frank Henzell
is with Syndicates Estates in An- |
tigua. \

She came over to get her US. |
vita. as she is shortly leaving |
Antigua to live in the U.S. where |
her children are at present living. |

To Nurse Here |
URSE Veronica Viechveg of!
the lony Hospital, St.

George’s, nada who was here |
in July for two weeks’ holiday, |
is now back in the island. Bhe |
arrived yesterday by B.W.1.A. and
this time she has come to join
the staff of the Barbados General
Hospital.

Short Visit
R. WILLIAM BRYDEN, Gov-
erning Director of Messrs
A. S. Bryden and Sons Ltd., Wha |
arrived from ‘Trinidad on Tuesday

afternoon returned = yesterday
afternoon by B.W.I.A

wonten if it. would matter if |

over the top.” ties up
his paper bag with string from his
pocket and hangs it from his shoui-
der before starting, The ivy is
old and its branches are very strong,
so Rupert has no trouble at all, and
in a few minutes he is peering down
into a strange and beautiful garden
full of flowers.



It is our Anniversary Film
THE SERIAL
FLASH GORDON |

Buster Crabbe

Dec. 4th to

& Jean Rogers

Dec. 7th

De

GLOBE THEATRE



We are pleased to announce the arrival from England

Mr.

of

GODFREY P. WATTS

English Horological and Watch Expert who

will be in charge of our

Department.

Watch Repairing

ALFONSO BD. DE LIMA & CO.

Corner of Broad & McGregor Streets.





4

| CLARKE’S SHOES

all INFANTS, C

Size
Red white Brown
| Ea A URN as AE
Your shoe S es for “ARCO

MANSI [ELD & |



ILLEY & SKINNER dress shoes







COUGH LOZENGES
Wonderfully effective |)





LADIES’ CANADIAN SHOES

White, Black, Gold,

Silver, Green, Grey,

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ALL SHADES 83-10"

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Ladies

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60,

1.67, 1.88

per pr.

STYLE HATS 5,60

EVANS and



WHITFIELDS



PORES POSP SPSS FSS SS SSS" %

x
%

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

3



oe

The Thanksgiving Service
of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Bridgetown, will
be held on Thursday eve-
ning, November 30th, at
8 p.m. at the Church in Bay
Street.

GOPSR POOF me

oe —_—
00S

o

%,

All are cordially invited. x

§

+

%,
ESR

GLOBE

To-day only 4.45 and 8.30
‘SO WELI, REMEMBERED’
John MILLS
Patricia ROC
and
THE SET UP
Robert TRYAN
Audrey TOTTER

OPENING TOMORROW
eRe MTB ISS
of the U.S
Dept. of Justice!

-









DUFF TOREN BRENT

cect ceeded neiieiepenieneemeee
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
with

Local Talent Parade

and
Dorsey Orchestra

on

Tommy










| PLAZA Theatre-sRIDGETOWN

3 |

ADVOCATE





B.B.C. Radio
Programme

So Many Children

WAREHAM, Mass.





































THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950

Rheumatism, Ankles Puffy,

















An onset mother idne $ Strained?
to-day admitted she is ah RSDAY, N vEnMmun 30, 1990 '
a > i ecor 7.39 am
beginning to fe —_— a a ee pe + abate decline out o ts, Get Up] called Cystex. Hundreds and hundreds oj
the nursery ryt 15 Sidr Humphre Nights, or suffer from Dizz s. Nervous- | Doctors’ records prove t
lady, who “had 80] ¢36 a.m. Books to Read, 845 a.m. Britist ness, Backache, Leg Pains, Swollen Ankles No Benefit—No Pay
nany hildren she asterpiece 12.15 pt Program eumatism, Burning Passages, Excess The very first dose of Cystex goes right
didn" know what tol Parade, 12.18 pm, Listeners Chote See Se eee oe ee ey Sine Saat ite to work helping your Kidney « remove ex-
” Mor MoLaren Talking i oa » “ns cess acids. Quickly, this makes you ed
do, Dm. Ray's # Lath, 2.15 pan, Sports | eee colds or | like new again. And go certain are the
Review, 2.20 p.m. Ring up the Cur- rong foods and drinks, rry, colds or | makers that Cystex will satisfy you com-
Mrs. Anite Lopes, } = a if Britain Quis, | overwork may create an ‘excess’ of acids | pictely they ask you to try it under a money
d tain, 3.30 p.m. Roun a oe ’ | affd place a heavy strain on your kidneys | hack guarantee. You be the judge. If not
29, has been informed] 4.10 p.m. The buliy Service, 4.15 te". | go that they function. poorly and need help | entirely satished just return the empty
by her physician that mush of the Bounty, 445 pm. tne |to properly purify your blood and maintain | Dackage and get your money back.
before the end of No-) : i oo 5.30 ee, cers Oeoha iets | health and energy. .» Cystex 19iee, 5.30 p.m E a rene . nd the money bac guarantee protects
vember on can ee 6 pm. Manoug Parikian, ¢ 3 om \Help Kidneys Doctor’s Way you, 8 buy your treatment Ta
mu erchar Navy Newsletter, 6.3 p.m,
her 7 h ahaha ay eral ari 715 - ae Looking # Many doctors have discovered by scien-
birth, whic joss, 748 pm. Generally apenkirit. tifie clinical tests and in actual practice ys e K a, NE Ys
twins, at least. i. United Nations’ Report, 3.20 p.m, | that @ quick and sure way to help the kid- BLADDER
Composer of the Week, 830 p.m. Moray | R4ze clean out excess polsons and acids le |). or yst Remedy RHEUMATISM
umposer of th ek Mora
Mrs. Lopes numbers | oes, Talking, 845 p.m. Think on | “es ® eclentifically prepared prescrip
five sets of twiNS] pie e Things, 9 p.m. Three Half Cen-
among her eleven | turies, 40.15 p.m. St. Andrews Day, 10.46
children pm, Special Dispetch, 11 p.m aat te
Lordoner Doesn't Know
Her husband, Joseph Request Performance
36, employed as a tar " 7 :
spreader on a_ road SIMPLE LANGUAGE Mrs. A. L. STUART presents her School of Dancing
construction job, is} AUCKLAND, N.Z.— A_ local in
working nights build-) oficial reported: “It is cbvious
ing two additional) from whe difference in elevation
rooms on the at me with relation to the short depth
He is — ene of | Cf the property that the contour
time in eS ' is such as to preclude any reas-
finishing the rooms t Por
before -the arrival of onable development potential for ; e :
the expected twins active recreation.” He meant the Music by the Police Band directed by Capt.
| land is too steep for sports.—(CP) C. E. Raison, A.R.C.M,,M.B.E.
“But the clowning of Jos. Tudor, Jr., as the Postman is
something of which not only the Revuedeville but the
TOP T AT whole of Barbados can be proud.
There has certainly not been anything to rival it on the
SEO Empire stage in the past two years.”
—_ GEO. HUNTE,
OUGH in the Barbados Advocate.
Come and see it for yourself
| Start taking VENO’S COUGH ip lst December 1950
MIXTURE at once, and see how
uickly your cough will stop ! AT THE EMPIRE THEATRE
amis famous ee ,
rem way hoarse- ;
oats Gad ereases: tines Night Show Only 8.30 - p.m.
i intents the Orchestra $1.50; House $1.00; Balcony 72c; Boxes $1.50
breathing, and protects the : ; a ies
chest and lungs. Booking Office opens at Empire Theatre
Thursday & Friday From 8—4 p.m.



ee*\\ Get a bottle
S) at once!
The IDEAL

FAMILY REMEDY for — = GTR WING = al |

COUGH MIXTURE



CATARRI +
CHESTY COLDS * NIGHT COUGHS
CULDREN’S COUGHS

CATARRHAL ASTHMA



Special Matinee TODAY 2

“BORDER G-MAN*

p.m. George O'Brien (in Both)
& “TIMBER STAMPEDE”

TODAY 5 & 8 30 | p.m. Another Cecil B. eee ‘Triumph

OF DR. WASSELL’

“STORY (Color
with Gary Cooper and

by Technicolor)

others

Raffle of HILMAN CAR 8 p.m.
Club)

Special TO-DAY:
(in aid of Boys’

By kind permission
POLICE

of the Commissioner of
BAND in attendance

Doors open

Police
from 7.30—8.00 p.m.

et 7.15 p.m.







PLAZA Theatre = oistiN

Two Show TO-DAY & and ¥.40 p.m. (Warner's Double)

qr imund O'Brien in “THE BIG J Fe
“FIGHTER SQUADRON” & with wae ieee
















You'll Be Vathing About The
Most Exciting WOMAN Since

‘MILDRED PIERCE’!

NEW WARNER BROS. SMASH!

_ JOAN CRAWFORD

A WRONG GIRL FOR THE RIGHT SIDE ie oa ae |

FLAMINGO ROAD

NEV. WARNER BROS. SMASH!



OVDNEY GREENSTREET: DAVID BRIAN

ROBERT WILDER

TACIANY SCO















Color by Technicolor | pee 2 we ean ener ae
talons Sirs SEER Ee gahay er Bont PLAZA THEATRE
_ “BORDER G-MAN” & “TIMBER STAMPEDE” BRIDGETOWN
FRIDAY and SAT. 5 & 830 p.m. ae pingve % ‘:
“CROSSED TRAILS” & “TRAIL TO MEXICO” PLAYING FRIDAY 2.30 & 8.30 p.m. and continuing
===> daily at 4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
’ 7
GAHETY (the Garden) ST. JAMES | oa SS
Last Show TO-DAY 8.30 p.m,
Nils Asther in ror va Is
vir MAN IN HALF-MOON STREET | ROXY

Bob Hope in “SORROWFUL JONES”

“SATU RDAY 8.30 p.m,
Duncan Renaldo as Cisco Kid

James Oliver Curwood's

“WOLF HUNTERS”

eee “IN OLD NEW MEXICO”

|
|
| ; FRIDAY,













AQUATIC CLUB CINEMA (Members Only)

By Special Request:
MATINEE :
J. Arthur Rank presents

“TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND”

Starring Basil Radford ang Joan Greenwood

4 TONIGHT at 8.40
Special MATINEE: SATURLAY MORNING
Bud Abbott, Lou Costello
in “MEXICAN HAYRIDE”

A Universal-International Picture

_
ROXY THEATRE

TO-NITE
JOE CLEMENDORE

Sersational Contortionist

TO-DAY at 5 p.m.

at 9.30



AT 8.30
LORD COFFEE

Yerror of all Calypsonians

The

IN THE

“ACRO VARIETY SHOW”

SUPPORTED BY
TRINIDAD’S FAVOURITE BAND—“THE HOT SHOTS”

Plus :—ROP CLAVERY Singing “BLUE MOON”, “JEALOUSY”
“FOOLISH HEART” and many more Tip-Top Tunes

YOU MUST SEE this explosion of MUSCLE CONTROL,

POSING, ACROBATICS, HAND BALANCING, WEIGHT
LIFTING, Ete., Ete,









PRICES: Pit 24c; House 48c; Balcony 72¢; Boxes $1.00
DOORS OPEN AT 7.00 P.M.

| START NOW 10 RENEW

YOUR HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS —

SILVER STAR CONGOLEUM
A wide range of Patterns and Sizes

ALUMINIUM CURTAIN RODS & FITTINGS
PICTURE CORD & RINGS

MANSION POLISH

CARDINAL POLISH

MIN CREAM

JAXA POLISH

THE BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE
COTTON FACTORY LTD.



























Last Two Shows TO-DAY

TO-DAY 4.4 y
4.45 & 8.30 p.m. . 5 ONLY

| EMPIRE
|

M-G-M Presents :

“TR WINTER COMES”

M-G-M Presents :

SIDE STREET

Starring:

Farley GRANGER

Cathy O’DONNELL
: WITH : an

James CRAIG

and

Paul KELLY

Starring :

Walter PIDGEON
Deborah KERR

ROYAL |

Last “~~ Shows TO-DAY
4.30 & 8.15
20th Cent,-Fox Double :
Victor MATURE
Linda DARNELL
and
Henry FONDA
SINS
“MY DARLING
CLESENTINE”
: AND :





OLYMPIC

To-—Day and To—Morrow
4.30 & 8.15



Republic Big Double:
Lynne ROBERTS
and
Donald BARRY

eS ae

“MADONNA OF THE
DESERT”

: AND :

“SWING YOUR + BOOMERANG y

PARTNER” + WISH
| WITH : Dana ANDREWS
Richard LANE and

and
Dale EVANS

Jane WYATT

WE STOCK A FULL RANGE OF

PULISHES & CLEANSERS

Here are a few:—

FOR FURNITURE —
Min Cream
Bryglint Furniture Cream
O'Cedar Polish
FLOORS —
Mansion Polish
Ronuk Tile Polish
KITCHEN & HOUSEHOLD —
Mirror Cleanser
One-O-One Cleanser

Snap Cleanse {
Sheffield Bowl & Drain Cleaner i
Harpic
Washing Soda

H

FOR

FOR



THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950





f \
i\
\



BARBADOS ADVOCATE

|

“The Old Girl’s gorn anti-red barmy— ‘’Arris,’ she says, ‘we'll paint all the ‘olly berries blue this year.’”’

Unsolved

(From Our Own Correspondent)
GEORGETOWN, B.G. Nov. 24.

The jury in the Ulverston mur-
der trial, after deliberating for
about two hours on Thursday at
the Berbice Assizes, returned a
verdict of “Not Guilty” in favour
of accused Edward McGregor. He
was however detained in custody
as there is another charge of mur-
der against him for the death of
Princess McGregor, adopted
daughter of Florence McGregor.

Edward McGregor was charged
with murdering Florence Mc-
Gregor 50-year-old wife of the
brother of the accused between
February 8 and 9 this year. The
dead body of Florence McGregor
and that of her adopted daughter
Princess were found in _ their
home, Ulverston Village, Coren~
tyne, Berbice, by neighbours. The
bodies carried several vicious
wounds.

Edward McGregor and another
n.an Leopold Hariequin were first
tried by a jury in the previcus
session when Harlequin was
acquitted and the jury failed to
agree over McGregor.

After the jury returned the
verdict, Presiding Judge Mr. Jus-
tice E. R. L. Ward told McGregor

that he could not be discharged | r the ;
\the present Criminal Assizes for

as there is still another murder
charge against him in connection
with the child. “I do not suppose
that it will be proceeded with,
because it is on the same evidence
on which the jury have acquitted
you, In another day or two the
necessary steps will be taken to
enter a nolle prosequi.

C.D. HAVE ANOTHER
MURDER PROBLEM.

(From Our Own Correspondent)
GEORGETOWN, B.G.
A Coroner’s Jury in George-



town returned a verdict of homi- |

cide at the inquest into the death

of Ajudhya ingh, a labourer
whose body was fished out of a
trench at Meadow Bank, East

Bank, Demerara, two days after
he was missing from home.

The jury in their verdict found
that the deceased had met his
death at the “hands of some per-
son or persons unknown,”

HEAVY RAINS IN
ST. VINCENT

(From Our Own Correspondent)

KINGSTOWN, St. VINCENT,

Nov. 28.
For the whole month of Novem-
ber, St. Vincent has been having
unseasonably heavy showers of
rain, On Friday night last a heavy
downpour started which con-
tinued all through the night and



all Saturday, lightening into a
drizzle occasionally but rarely
ceasing completely. Heavy

showers fell again on Sunday.
Up to the present no_ serious

damage has been reported.

|
|

}



and Jury on a charge of murder,







Butlerite Gaoled
For Assault

(From Our Own Correspondent)

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Nov. 24.

Robert Bobb, yren.da-born
and member of the Butler Party
was sentenced to two months
imprisonment with hard labour
when he was convicted for assault-
ing and beating Ilston Noel at La
Brea, South Trinidad. Noel told
the Magistrate that he went to
the Trinidad Asphalt Company
to look for work but was un-
successful. On his way home he

was stopped by about 25 But-
lerites who “persecuted” him.
As he left the crowd, Bobb

followed him, and gave him 4a
couple of cuffs, Sentencing Bobb,
the Magistrate said, “I have done
everything in my power to get
you. “Butlerites” to
‘decent citizens’, but so far you
have failed to respond to the kind
treatment meted out to you.”

3RD TIME ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING

From Our Own Correspondent)
KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent,
Nov, 28.
Alfred Williams, aged 25, will
stand trial for the third time at



having caused the death of
Andrew Charles by shooting on
the 24th of July, 1948, at Rich-
mond Estate (one of the three
estates owned by the Government
on the Leeward side of the
island), where he was employed
as watchman.

A nolle prosequi was _ entered
at the Assizes in April. 1949. The
matter was, however, reopened
at the Assizes in April, 1950,
when Williams faced the Judge

As a result of a divided Jury,
Williams had to re-appear for
trial in July, 1950, this time on
a eharge of manslaughter when
the Jury again could not agree.
At the present Acsizes, Williams
will face the Court for the third
time to be defended for the sec-
ond time on a charge of man-
slaughter. The charge in the
first instance that was _ not
prosecuted was one of murder.

CLIFTON BROWN
THANKS TRINIDAD

(From Our Own Correspondent)

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Nov. 24.

Hon. William Savary, Speak-
er announced in Port-of-Spain
that he received from the Speak-
er of the House of Commons
Colonel Clifton Brown, a docu-
ment containing a message ol!
thanks to Trinidad and Tobago,
for the Minister's writing desk
and chair made from oak, which
was presented to the House of
Commons by this Colony. The
document will be framed.
















behave as

“Go Slow” Strike |

Spreading

BERLIN, Nov. 28.

The “go slow” strike by Czech
miners against “exploitation” in
the Communist-run Maehrisch-
Ostrau coalfield is spreading to
other heavy industries, according
to reports by Czech refugees in
Berlin.
~ Quoting these reports the Ber-
lin daily Der Tag said that the
coal output in some pits slumped
from 130 per cent of the “quota”
in August to 45 per cent this
month.

Serious coal shortages crippled
the power industry and Bulgaria
and Rumania had rationing as
they rely on Czech coal supplies.
these reports said,

The Government dismissed Vice
Minister of Industry Svatopluk
Rada, responsible for the mining
industries and indicted several
engineers and workers for sabo-
tage but failed to reach the strike
ringleaders, the paper said.

—(Reuter.)

£4 FOR SPEEDING

Egbert Taylor of Bank Hall
Cross Road was yesterday fined
£4 to be paid by instalments or
in default two months’ imprison-
ment with hard labour by His
Worship Mr, H. A. Talma, Mag-
istrate of District “A” Police
Court.

He was found guilty of riding
the motor cycle M-2384 on Bay
Street Road, a highway, at 45
miles per hour. The speed limit
on that road for such a vehicle is
20 miles per hour.

The offence was committed on
June 28 and his licence is to be
endorsed,

91 CONFIRMED

Ninety-one candidates, 54
women and 37 men—were con-
firmed by the Lord Bishop yester-
day at the St. Andrew parish
Church, They were prepared and
presented by Rev. G. C, Wood-
ruffe, and will make their first
communion at a special service
this morning.







WRONG IDEA

TORQUAY, Devon, England

A delegate to an international
trade conference here driving his
car on the wrong side of the
street noted people waving to
him, A policeman explained “we
drive on the left in Britain,’”’ The
visitor said: “I thought it was o»
enthusiastic welcome.”—(CP)

pace ate ante
CALLING ALL TRUCKS

WHITLEY BAY, Eng.
Garbage trucks in this Northum-
berland town have been fitted
with two-way radio, so they can
be directed to places when rub-
bish has accumulated, —(CP)





















London Express Service

Twenty-four
Years At Sea

STANLEY MARVILLE, 46, has
made history by being the first |
man to reach the office of Acting
Captain of the Government Craft
by climbing up the ranks.

Marville started his career 24
years ago as a deck hand to the
water boats. Some years elapsed
before he became an A.B, He
served as an A.B. for another
long period and was then promot-
ed to boatswain.

Rapid promotion followed, He
was made mate after one year’s
service as a boatswain and two
months ago he was called to act
as Captain. He held the office of
mate for only five years. |

Wearing pants of military
serge, blue shirt and a sailor’s
cap without any decorations, and
at the same time idly playing}
with a worn copper coin bearing
the image of George I, Captain
Marville spoke of his career with
an air of satisfaction.

His experience at sea is centred
around his having skirted the
west coast of Barbados on a few
occasions and the daily routine
of taking the Government craft
into Carlisle Bay to supply ships
with water.

Occasionally, the craft are en-
gaged to take schooners under
tow from the Bay into the
Careenage and to assist in the
putting out of fires near the
waterfront.

During the last war, little ex-
citement cropped up in Marville’s
almost uneventful sea life, He
accompanied the craft on the few
patrols that were made in search
of survivors off Barbados and on
the trips when the Cornwallis was

|
struck in the Bay.
|
|



But his most strenuous job, he
said, was on the relief trip made
by the Lord Combermere during
the hurricane warnings this year
to assist the schooner Philip H
Davidson which was at the mercies
of the waves off Black Rock

“T love the sea! Since I became
a man, | have been making my
living through the sea,” he said.



SANTA CLAUSE FIREMEN
WELLAND, Ont

Port Colborne firemen are
hoping for large donations of used |
toys so they can get busy on their}
Christmas chores. Last year the|
“Santa Clause-firemen” distribu- |
ted several hundred repaired toys
as well as food and clothing
parcels, ——(CP)

BIG FENCE

“WINDHOEK, South West Africa.
To keep out cattle and game
infected with foot and mouth
disease, a boundary fence 280 |
miles long is to be erected
between South West Africa and
Bechuanaland, The disease breaks
out in Bechuanaland periodically.
—«€P)

















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PAGE FOUR
»

nAReADOS db aDNo@ee |

Printed dy the Advocate Co., Lié.. Broad St, Bridgetown.



Thursday, November 30, 1950



St. Andrew's Day

SCOTSMEN the world over will be cele-
brating St. Andrew's Day to-day in a
variety of ways. It was in the middle of
the Eighth Century that St. Andrew be-
came the patron saint of Scotland and
for twelve hundred years November 30
has been observed as the national day of
Scotland.

St. Andrew remains to the Scot what
St. George is to the Englishman,

It is a tribute to the Scottish people that
the enthusiasm with which they celebrate
their national day has infected peoples in
every part of the world where Scotsmen
live. Secret societies among other organ-
isations which commemorate St. Andrew's
Day, are evidence of the universal observ-
ance of the occasion.



In Barbados where the dour Scot was to
be found among the first settlers, the
masonic fraternity observe with appropri-
ate ritual and rousing enthusiasm the Feast
of St. Andrew,

The Scottish Community in this island,
of which some are descendants of the orig-

inal settlers and others new arrivals, cele-
brate with gusto at public functions the
day of their patron saint.

Biblical history tells the story of the
Christian Apostle and brother of Simon
Peter born at Bethsaida who had been a
disciple of St. John the Baptist and was
one of the first to follow Jesus.

Tradition relates that he preached in Asia
Minor and became the patron saint of
Russia.. He was believed to have been
crucified at Patras on a cross, not of the
type of Golgotha, but rather in the shape
of an “X”,

To-day that figure represents the blue
cross which is the background of the Union
Jack, the national flag of England. Here
it is that St. Andrew has his connection
with and influence on the Scout Movement,
the greatest organisation in the world
catering to the uplift of youth.

Scottish legends, of which there are
many, state that the relics of St. Andrew
were brought under supernatural guidance
from Constantinople to the place where

the modern St. Andrew’s stands. The old-
est stories state that relics were brought
by Regulus to the Pictish King, Angus
Macfergus, but there are good reasons for
supposing that the relics were taken by
Accra, Bishop of Hexham, from among his
collection to Pictland and he founded a See
on the site of St. Andrew’s.



WHAT IS GOING ON?

BARBADOS

ADVOCATE









The Spotlight Turns On China's |
Forces Poised On The East's |
Trouble Borders

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950



To Break
Soviets’ Grip

D. V. SCOTT
& CO., LTD.



TO-DAY’S SPECIALS
at THE COLONNADE



@This weck, British, American,
and UNO diplomats will strive
to find a solution to the inter-
vention of the Chinese Com-
munists in the Korean war.

@ Mr. Dean Acheson, U.S. Secre-
tary of State, says that “every-
thing which can be done must
be done” to remove Red China’)
fears that: (1) the U.S. and
UNO have ulterior designs on
Mauchuria; and (2) Mac-
Arthur's Korean victories

ae - a

| Russia & saicllite Staten



Walia pis
| iii
ase

AS
oO



THE line-up of Communists and
anti-Communists in the Far East
goes like this:—

In Korea the United Nations

n deploy seven United States

ivisions (about 160,000 men).
seven South Korean divisions
(about 100,000 men). and 20,000
Commonwealth and other troops,

There is also a vast superiority
of air and sea power. And the
whole of China is within easy
heavy bomber range,

Against these forces are 60,000
North Koreans, perhaps 100,000
Chinese “volunteers,” and some
thousands of guerillas. In reserve
in Chinese Manchuria, but not
necessarily available or equipped
for combat, are 500,000 Red sold-
lers,

FORMOSA

2 A Chinese mission on its way
to New York says it will discuss
only Formosa. Two days after
the Red invasion of South Korea
nearly five months ago the U.S.
Seventh Fleet took up positions
to screen Formosa from assault
by the Chinese Communists. On
the island are 400,000 Chinese
Nationalist troops.

Legally Formosa is still Japan-
ese territory—until a peace treaty
has been signed with Japan. After
that it was due to go back to

China,
HONG KONG
3 It is all guiet today at Hong-



ma

BURMA "7

Rangoor
e



threaten China’s use of the
frontier power dams along the
Yalu River, vital te Manchurian
industry.

@ Britain has suggested that a
way out might be found by
setting up a border no-man’s—
land—a deep demilitarised zone
guaranteed by UNO.

@ A Chinese Communist mission;
said to be bound for UNO, is
reported to have been held up
by weather on its way to Prague.
It may stay there a few days

erie
= Y

2 FRENCH
eran

Rae
cin CHAI,
9

*

Na

Them All

Hy Robert Jessel

Kong British Crown Colony since
1841 (and in 355 square miles
of Chinese mainland opposite, on
lease to Britain till 1997,

One British policeman and a
Red guard stand at the land front-
ier of Red China

Behind the policeman: One
British division, the Royal Navy,
and fighter and bomber aircraft
based on Hongkong and at Okin-
awa and the Philippines,

Behind the Red guard: Smallish
contingents of scattered Chinese
eastern army groups, 400,000 all
told

INDO-CHINA

4 French position in Inde-
China, after four years’ fighting
is grave. They have 150,000 regu-
lar soldiers, badly needed for
Western defence at home, and 60,-
000 troops belonging to Vietnam
—most important of Indo-China’s

three States associated in the
French Union,
The Vietnam Government,

which enjoys limited home rule,
would not be sorry to see the
French depart, but hates and
fears the Communists more.
Over 80,000 Communist-domi-
nated rebel troops (one third















Usually NOW .
my Pinre J. Bow Tins LETONA PEACHES 0.0.0... $.37 $33

for a Cominform meeting. ‘Then LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y.,_ Bottles STRAWBERRY JAM ...............- 5A 50

& in expested. to By Ae New York A movement is developing at the United Bottles ALLSOPPS BEER 26 20
@ As a background to these} Nations to break the Soviet Union’s grip on Oe Re ean oriseeeiiete ;

ant. scien mave Te. | Chinese Communist leader Mao Tse-Tung by =

Korean issug may become a} convincing him Russia slyly is keeping him | —__—. —

WHAT 18 GOING Ow feature| Ut of the U.N. instead of seeking his

presents to-day a news-map of | idmission, PROTECTS

Saas bh eae bee Top-level delegates to the current assembly

JOHN BODLE. It is interpreted | are toying with the idea of hammering this and

below by ROBERT JESSEL.



Pacific

FORMOSA—— Ocean
Seed

poy erent
PHILIPPINES (U.S,)———

LPBooie |

aethows Can Cover

trained across the Chinese
border) control the north-east
corner of Indo-China to a depth
of one hundred miles, and parts
ot the coastal zone

Their aim: Red control of the
vital rice bowl, and easy access
to Burma and Siam.

Across the frontier in China
are 400,000 Red soldiers who
could be used against Burma and
Indo-China. These are poorly
equipped, scattered, and have
little or no air support.

BURMA

5 Over 600 miles of common
frontier separate Communist
China from Burma. The Reds
look enviously at Burma’s rich
stores of rice, rubber, and tin.

Economically Burma
crippled by World War
Politically it is
fragile. Geographically
wide _ tracts

it
of mountain

war—which lead into China.

These roads also lead, strate-

gically, into Burma.

TIBET

6 Red invasion of Tibet may

up
for Red frustrations over Korea

have been timed to make

and Formosa.

Invading Chinese forces were
army

drawn from western
groups, strength 350,000.

—L.E.S.

A



was
i.
immature and
has
and
jungle which cannot be policed,
and two good roads—built in the

‘ruth home to Mao by direct and indirect
‘ontacts, demonstrating at the same time in
every possible way that the Soviet Union
hopes to keep him subservient by continued
exclusion from the world organization.

Ales Bebler, Chief Yugoslavian delegate
nd President of the Security Council during
November, has told International News Ser-
vice that he has been certain in his own
mind for months the Kremlin secretly issued
instructions to Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Vishinsky and Jacob Malik to do
everything to spoil Mao’s chances of gaining
entry to the U.N.

“It is to the Kremlin’s greatest advantage
to keep Mao under its thumb,” Bebler sz
in private conversation. “Mao swings tr:
mendous weight as nominal head of China.
However, as long as he is isolated from
outside contacts, he is dependent on Russia
for all dealings with the west. Once he has
a seat in the U.N., he runs into all sorts of
opportunity to talk on even terms with the
west. That is something Russia is afraid of
and consequently will stave off as long as
possible.”

Britain’s red-haired Minister of State;
Kenneth Younger is of identical opinion.
So is Warren Austin, doughty chief of the
American delegation to the U.N. Sir Gladwyn
Jebb, British spokesman in the Security
Council, has openly stated such an opinion.

Nationalist China’s delegate, Tingfu F.
Tsiang, believes that Russia holds Mao under
abject conirol and has bred such a rabid
communist disciple of Stalin in him over the
past years that he never will be another
Tito. Still, he feels also that Russia has
played a two-faced game in keeping Mao
out of the U.N. instead of getting him in.

The Western group is absolutely certain
that in his two trips to Peiping last summer,
Deputy Premier Molotov engineered Mao
into invading Tibet and intervening in
Korea, Communist China could not have
found a more effective way of barring her-
self from U.N. membership.

The nine-member Mao team currently is
in New York to press charges in the Security
Council that the U.S. committed aggression
against China in putting Formosa under
naval protection and it obviously is under
close surveillance by the Soviet delegation.
But Western representatives, nevertheless,
intend to pound home to Gen. Wu, its leader,
the contention that Russia is playing Mao
“for a sucker.”

At every opportunity and every day and

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Yes, Holiday Parties

Coming Festivities

Call for something



The deeds or misdeeds of the
British Government have nothing
to do with Mr. Hopper’s cook’s

Our Readers Say:

night that the Peiping group is at the U.N. special in your





Technical Assistance

IT must bring the greatest satisfaction
to the peoples of the Caribbean area to
hear from the Netherlands Co-Chairman of
the Caribbean Commission that one of the
main items for consideration at the Cura-
cao meeting is the technical assistance
which the Commission may render for the
promotion and prosperity and welfare of
the area.

It has been said, time and again, and
expressed in the reports of investigating
bodies over a period of years that the
economy of the West Indies could be great-
ly improved by the establishment of in-
dustries. In answer to this suggestion it
was stated that the lack of industrial power
on any vast scale had been the reason for
the absence of attempts to launch indus-
tries.

For many years there was also complaint
that the prices paid for raw material pro-
duced in these colonies did not bear true
relation to the price of the manufactured
article,

All these were contributory factors but
the Commission has now put its finger on
another cause of the absence of industries.
Research work and technical knowledge
are essentials in the launching or develop-
me’y, of industries. And in the case of
the Caribbean it is necessary that the
greatest caution be exercised in order that
the industries so launched satisfy markets
in the area rather than over-reach them-
selves by competing against industries in
the great industrial centres of the world,

The Caribbean Commission has made
some contributions to the welfare of the
area, The supply of technical assistance
is another direction in which that body
can render another and equally valuable
service,



Holidays

To the Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—Apparently ‘Hopper’ is
a retired overseer who on a pen-
sion of $30.00 per month is being
ministered to by a cook, a
housemaid and a washer. That
he cannot give this help any holi-
day on pay because his wife can-
not cook and he is too decrepit
from overwork to help in the
house work, for all of which he
places the blame on England.

As a visiting Canadian it has
always been a puzzle to me why
the farmers in Barbados, who
cultivate such velatively | small
tracts of land, should need over-
seers, Surely the farmers could
manage to supervise the growing
of sugar cane on their farms here
in the same way that farmers in
Canada and England grow wheat
and other crops, and this on farms
frequently much larger than any
here. Of course on some of the
larger Canadian wheat farms
which cover acreages greater than
the whole of Barbados, they do
have foremen but even these are
kept to a minimum. Undoubtedly
there is a good reason for this
practice in Barbados, but from
general impression one gathers
that the policy here is to always
sacrifice efficiency with the object
of employing as many people as
possible, a policy which of course
eventually results in very high
costs of production. All of which
is duly blamed on poor old
England.

Another aspect which came to
light from the ‘Hopping Planter’
letter was the unconcealed hatred
for England which is so preva-
lent in Barbados. This rather
shocked me when I first arrived,
as I had been told that Barbados
called itself Little England and
prated loudly of its loyalty to the
Mother Country. I have since
found out that English people are
regarded here as foreigners, just
as much as Germans or French
people, and presumably England

also is regarded as a_ foreign
country. England certainly is held
responsible, in no uncertain

terms, for all the ills that ever
befall this island of Barbados.

It is rather amazing that the

British government does not
realise how bitter is the feeling
against it over here and take
steps to relieve the situation,

because it certainly is costing the
really oppressed British taxpaper

a lot of money to maintain the
present arrangements. Surely it
would be a simple matter to
llow Barbados to sell her pro-
\duce in whatever markets she

(

chose to find buyers. With the
proceeds of such sales, either in
dollars or sterling, she would be
in a position to make purchases
of what she imported to the ex-
tent of the value of the sales, It
would be necessary of course to
insure that the value of imports
did not exceed the value of ex-
ports in the various currency
areas, as England would not then
be available to make up any
deficits or to guarantee any
eredits as she does now. This
would probably mean quite a bit
of tightening up of belts and
undoubtedly a lot of cutting down
on luxuries and nonessentials, but
at that I am sure that those Bar-
badians who so dislike England
would find it a cheap price to pay
for economic independence. It
might even start the idea of hav-
ing a few local industries instead
of depending so much on other
places to supply practically every-
‘thing that is consumed or used
here. Anyway such an arrange-
ment would remove the cause of
all the bad feeling against Eng-
land and would at the same time
relieve the very heavily taxed
Englishman of one of his financial
burdens,

Finially as a visitor might I pre-
sume to make one suggestion to
assist in encouraging tourists, pro-
vided that an economically inde-
pendent Barbados still wanted
them. Barbados has only two as-
sets from the tourists’ point of
view, i.e., a healthy climate and a
few lovely bathing beaches. For
neither of these can Barbadians
take any credit but on the contrary
they are doing their utmost to
ruin both of them. Your paper has
campaigned seriously for a cleaner
Bridgetown and it sure does need
it, but why stop there. With the
rapid growth of population here
2 serious sanitation problem all
over the island is developing. Un-
less this situation is faced and
handled, this healthy climate may
not be able to withstand all the
human efforts to destroy it and
the problem of over population
may be solved in a very unhappy
manner.

J. B. METWICK.
Hastings,
Nov. 28, 1950.
Christ Church,

Holidays

To The Editor, The Advocate,

SIR,—I see in your paper of
to-day’s date Mr, Hopper’s re
ply to my letter, Perhaps re-
ply is the wrong word, as Mr!
Hopper ond letter has no
bearing hatever on the previ-
ous correspondence

annual holiday. I never
gested that Mr.
only suggestion was that
while the cook
and that the half - day
should cook the mid-day meai

I am sorry that Mr. Hopper
should have taken my
tion in such bad parts—after all
he did ask for help.

ENGLISH HOUSEWIFE,

25th November, 1950,

Price Control

The Editor, The Advocate,
SIR,—Kindly allow me to ap-

peal to the price “Control {n-
spectors” for protection from a
group of hawkers who sell their

goods above the scheduled price,
I give the prices demanded by
them for the following items;—-

Bananas 2 for 3 cents and on¢
cent each—Scheduled at 3 for 2
cents,

Pears 10 cents and 12 cents
each—Scheduled at 8 cents,

Cucumber 12 ,gents per th---
Scheduled at 6 cénts,

Iam a taxpayer and therefore
am entitled to some protection.
I sincerely ask that a campaign
be started against these over-
chargers and District Purchasers’
Unions be set up to assist in hav-
ing a few imprisoned. Fine im-
posjng will never stop over-
charging or milk adulteration,
rather, it is an encouragement,

Mr, F. A, Bishop and Cel
Michelin may give talks on meth-
ods of trapping these people.

OVERCHARGED

Shop Assistants

To The Editor, The Advocate—

SIR,—While I hasten to con-
gratulate the Wages Board for
Shop Assistants in Bridgetown, I
also hasten to appeal for some
kind of help for the Shop Assist-
ants in the country districts,

There are many large shops
and First Aid stores in the coun-
try that should be’ governed un-
der the same board.

Some of these assistants are
kept working from 8 o'clock or
even later. Some get only $1.00
a week, and 6

are over 16 years
as compared with the newly pro-
posed scale in the same cate-
gory. What can a $1.00 a week
do for a poor girl who has to
provide clothes, shoes, and food
for herself? Added to that
he



only get three or four days
a year

K
25th Novethber, 1950,

4

+

W. D.

aug
Hopper should
be put to any extra expense. My
Mrs.
Hopper should do the housework
was on holiday,
maid

sugges-

or in New York, contact will be sought by
the Western spokesmen to accustom the
Chinese Communists to rub elbows with
non-communist members of the U.N. From
now until they leave, they will hear repeated-
ly that the door to U.N. admission has been
wide open and would have stayed open if
the Russians had quit meddling in such a
way that Communist China was put in a bad
light.

Gen, Wu will be told again and again that
from the standpoint of political timing, the
invasion of Tibet and intervention in Korea
were unfortunate and played into the hands
of the Soviet policy.

It is recognized at the U.N. that the West-
ern diplomats may lose the battle to the
Russians as far as getting anywhere with
the Peiping team in New York is concerned.
Smart as Western diplomats may be, they are
up against Vishinsky and also are bucking
the ironclad mentality of a one-track com-
munist mind and discipline.

vishinsky has been known to get rough
when crossed and none are so naive at the
U.N. that they think Vishinsky would hesi-
tate to drop the kid gloves if he suspected
that the Peiping group was drifting away
and into the Western camp.

However, ways and means could be devised
by the West to establish direct contact with
Mao or to get at the Chinese people behind
the bamboo curtain. A high-powered pro-
paganda campaign conducted through all
possible mediums, including Assembly and
Security Council speeches aimed at Asiatic
ears, could have tremendous effect in making
Mao sit up and pay attention.

The keynote of each statement from non-
communist delegates would be that Russia is
bamboozling Mao and is keeping him out of
the U.N. This thought was stated openly to
the 60-member political committee by John









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grip on Mao,

In any case, most Western delegates feel
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ported by millions of guerrillas, will crack
Russia’s grip on China for him.—LN.S.

PHONE

GODDARD'S
TODAY

=



THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

30, 1950



23-Year-Old Found
Guilty Of Causing
Grievous Bodily Harm

| AN ASSIZE JURY yesterday found 23-year-old Wendell
, King of Gibbon’s Boggs, Christ Church, guilty of causing

grievous bodily harm to Al

ma Callender on June 8 with

intent. His Honour, before postponing sentence, asked Sgt.
Howard to make investigations as to where King was em-

ployed and find out if there

was anyone who would speak

on his behalf apart from his father.





Found Guilty
Of Receiving
Stolen Goods

SENTENCE on Clifton Reid
was postponed by His Honour the
Chief Justice, Sir Allan Collymore
when a petit jury found him guilty
at the Court of Grand Sessions
yesterday of having received
stolen property sometime between
August 30 and 31 this year. Reid
was charged on two counts, lar-
ceny of cigarettes and a sugar bag
which were the property of one
Miller who owns a shop in Chap-
man’s Lane, and on the count ap
which he was found guilty.

The case for the Prosecution
was conducted by Mr. W. W.
Reece, K.C., Solicitor General.
Reid was not represented.

The Prosecution’s case was that
Reid entered Miller’s shop which
was kept by Rita Phillips. Reid,
sometimes known as Bent Foot,
has a deformed foot and foot-
prints about the shop were seen
which were similar to prints which
such a foot would make,

Reid told Phillips in the pres-
ence of a witness, Orman Scott,
that he had the cigarettes and
would pay for them.

Reid called no witnesses but told
‘the jury that someone else had
taken the cigarettes.

Before he left the dock, the
Chief Justice told him that he was
lucky that he was not found guilty
on the first count.

First Witness

First to give evidence, Rita
Phillips of Chapman’s Lane who
takes care of a shop there for one
Miller, said that on August 31
she closed the shop and went to
bed. About 4 a.m. on the follow-
ing morning she heard a window
of the shop on the eastern side
being shaken, She was not very
suspicious on this account and
went to bed. She awoke again
about 6 a.m. and saw more light
than usual in the shop. When she
went in a window was opened.

She noticed footprints in the
shop and missed three cartons
of cigarettes and a sugar bag.

Reid came there that day and
told her that he had stolen the
cigarettes and would pay for
them. He told her some one had
sent him for them. He also asked
her what was the price of them.
Orman Scott was there at the
time.

Miller came on the following
morning and she told him. She
knew Reid well, There was a hole
in the paling.

Gordon Skeete of Suttle Street
and proprietor of the Montgomery
Social Club there, said that on
August 31 Reid came into the Club
and asked him if he would buy
some cigarettes from him. He told
him he would and he returned
later with two cartons and 15
packs of cigarettes. The price
agreed was five dollars, but he
(Skeete) wanted to deduct some
money Reid owed him and Reid
did not agree and took them away.

Accused of Theft

He returned later that day at
the club and later Orman Scott
came and called him, accusing
him of having stolen cigarettes,
He told Scott to come some other
place and talk it over.

Orman Scott of Chapman’s Lane
said that on August 31 he exam-
ined the shop which Phillips kept
and saw footprints. He had known
Reid from school days and knew
he had a deformed foot. The foot-
prinis corresponded with prints
such a foot would make.

Scott then corroborated Phillips’
evidence about Reid having come
and told her he had stolen the
cigarettes.

P.C. Erie King said that on Sep-
tember 1 he went in Chapman’s
Lane at Phillips’ shop to investi-
gate a case of breaking and enter-
ing. A window on the eastern side
seemed to have been tampered
with and there was an indentation
beneath a bolt on the window.
Later in the day he saw Reid at
the C.I.D. and he was charged.

P.C. Emerson Yearwood corro-
borated King’s evidence about
Reid being charged and told the
court that Reid made a voluntary
statement.

Elion Browne tcld the court that
he had seen Reid coming down
Chapman’s Lane with the cigar-
ettes on the night in question.

After a short retiry
returned their verdict.

— —_——_——

a a a cg cs eo genre cc el ln tirana






—_—_——__

King was charged on alternate
; counts of inflicting grievous bodi-
ly harm with intent and unlaw-
fully and maliciously inflicting
| Srievous bodily harm.

Mr. J. S. B. Dear appeared on
behalf of King. Mr. W. W. Reece,
K.C., Solicitor General, prose-
cuted for the Crown.

The story for the Prosecution
was that Alma Cailender went for
a walk on the night of June 8.
She had to limit her walk because
of rain clouds in the sky. When
she turned back to go home she
saw King who “made passes” at
her. She objected and King re-
sorted to violence.

On the other hand the Defence
tried to prove that King caught
Callender stealing fowls from un-
der his father’s cellar. She came
from under the cellar and rushed
at him. He then struck her with
a stick which he had in his hand.

Followed Ministry

King’s father, who supported
this story, said that he followed
the Ministry and would not lie.
Two other witnesses for the De-
fence brought out that at the
time which Callender said the in-
cident occurred King was at the
Plaza Theatre with them, While
one said they sat together the
other claimed that they were
separated.

First witness to give evidence
for the Prosecution, Sgt. Howard
of Oistins Sub-Station, told the
court that on June 8 James King,
father of Wendell King came to
the Police Station and made a
report. He went with him to Gib-
bons Boggs, Christ Church, and
when they got about 75 yards
from King’s corner, he saw a
crowd in the road where Wendell
King was holding Alma Callen-
der.

Callender spoke as one in a
delirium and kept saying that
someone had knocked a ring off
her finger and Wendell King had
saved her life, He carried her
to the station. She had a bruise
over one of her eyes and one on
her thigh. While Callender was
‘there, King told him that he had
just come from the Plaza Theatre
and had caught her under the
cellar at his home carrying away
fowls.

While he was taking her out
she attempted tc strike him and
he struck her on her hand with
a_ stick.

He took the woman to Dr, Ward
who ordered her to the General
Hospital.

He returned to the house on the
following morning about 4 o'clock.
The house had a wall and gal-
vanized paling about six to seven
feet high. The trap door to the
cellar was then open.

Loss of Poultry

Wendell King and his father re-
ported the loss of three fowls and
six chickens,

About 6 o’clock when he was
returning to the station, he found
a red hat about 35 feet away
from the house. He went with
King senior to the land of one
Williams nearby and found five
heads of cabbages in a cloth bag,
three fowls and five chickens in
another bag. He found a pair of
slippers and a knife in a box.
Williams had cabbages on his
land and claimed those in the
bag. ‘

The two bags were wet as rain
had been falling, and when he
held up the bag with the cab-
bages, they fell out, the bag being
rotten.

To Mr. Dear he said that he
had seen no iron within the
cellar.

To the Court he said that he
had been investigating a com-
plaint made by the Kings that
fowls had been stolen from them.

Dr. Ward said that on June 9
about 2.50 a.m. Alma _ Callender
was brought to him. She had a
large swelling on the back of her
left hand with fracture of bones
just below her wrist. She had
a large contusion over the lower
part of her right thigh, a bruise
over her left eye and one on the
left side of her chin, Her abdo-
men was painful and _ tender
although there were no external
marks of violence aver that area

She was mentally confused and
kept repeating that a Mr. Clarke
had saved her by pulling her out
of the water. He sent her to the
General Hospital. The injuries on
her hand and on her thigh could
have been caused by the use of
a stick. The tenderness over the
abdomen was probably due to
blows with a fist. The other in-
juries could have been caused by
a blunt instrument or by a fall.
The mental confusion seemed to
be caused by the resulting pain
of the blows she had received.

Bones Broken
Gale said that Alma Cal-
lender was attended to by him

Dr.

the jurylon June 9 sometime during the

day. She had a sling on her



right hand and certain bones
there were broken. There was a
bruise on her shoulder. Splints
were put over the hand. The
splints had been disarranged after
he had attended to it.

Alma Callender of Wall Hill,
Christ Church, said that at about
7 p.m. on June 8 she left her
home and went in the direction
of Gibbons Boggs. Between 8.30
and 9 o'clock, soon after she had
turned King’s Corner and got
into Gibbons Road, she saw
clouds overhead and turned back.
When she got at the corner she
saw Wendell King leaning on a
stick. He called after her and
when she continued on her way,
he called again. She told him
that they were no friends but he
followed her and said “Woman, I
am talking with you”.

When she got to the gap in
which he lived, he came in bro t
of her and pushed her saying
that she could go no further until
he had his ‘say’ with her. She
told him that if he pushed her
again, she would strike him with
a stone if she found one. He
repeated the push and she stoop-
ed to get a stone. When she was
getting back up, he gave her a
blow across her right hand with
the stick. He then struck her on
her leg and above her eye. She
fell to the ground and was sub-
sequently examined by Dr. Ward
and Dr. Gale.

Her hand had been put in
splints. One day, while in pain,
she had struck it against a wash-
ing pan.

She was
fowls.

She did not know of a police-
man having come to the scene
on that night.

One Sunday while she was
going to church and was travel-
ling along the same road, she
saw Wendell King who observed
that she looked very “hot”.



accused of stealing

Loitering Charge
Recalled, Sgt. Howard said that
ou the night of the incidents he

had charged Callender with
loitering. -

After lunch James King, first
witness for the Defence, was

called. He said that he was the
father of Wendell King. On the
day in question he reached home
at about 6.30 p.m. while his son
left home at about 7.00 p.m.

His son Wendell returned at)
about 11.00 p.m. He heard hi:
son call out and he went into the
yard. He took a light with him.
Also in the yard along with his
son was a white hen. |

| ity

Jof many others that the Commis-

BARBADOS

> > .
Carib Commission
To Promote

- *
Prosperity

Dr. Herdrik Riemens, Nether-
land's Co-Chairman, addressed
the Caribbean Commission at its
opening session in Curacao,

One of the main themes of this
meeting he said, will be Technical
Assistance which the Commission
may render for the promotion of
| the prosperity and welfare of the
people of the Caribbean, It is my
fervent hope that from these dis-
cussions will emerge an outline
for a plan of action for the real
and useful participation by the
Commission in this field,

The paper on Technical Assist-
ance and project proposals pre-
pared by the Secretary General as
a result of the discussions held
during the Tenth Meeting will un-
doubtedly prove to be a useful
guide. The discussions which have
taken place in the meantime in
the Working Committee should

likewise form a basis for a further
exchange of views



Full Support

Convinced as I am that. the
Commission can and should play
an active role in the co-ordina-
tion and direction of all efforts
tending to promete the prosper-
of the Caribbean area by
means of technical assistance, I
pledge the full support of the
Netherlands Section in this im-
portant field.

Another task awaiting the Com-
mission in its present meeting is
the fixing of the budget for 1951.
I feel that the budgetary discus-!
sions which will ensue will prove
to be useful from many a point of
view. They will furnish the Com-

| mission with an excellent occasion

to review as completely as possi-
ble its past and present activities
and to draw a realistic picture of
future possibilities, After four
years it should be possible to take |
stock and to decide with great
eare where the Commission has
shown its greatest usefulness and!
where, on the contrary, it may
have shown a tendency to over-
reach itself. I share the opinion



sion already may ciajm much to!
its credit and I hope that during
this meeting we will grasp the |
occasion to establish very clearly.
our future course in order that
the Commission’s usefulness may



His son took the light from him
and went under the cellar. His
son told him that someone was
under the cellar. He told his son
to close the cellar door so that |
they could corner the person.
After the person began to damage

be still further enhanced, gnd
vote the sums necessary for that

purpose,

CLERK WINS





the cellar he told his son to re-
open it. A woman came out and
stood up. She rushed at his son
who had a stick in his hand. His
son struck her once with the stick.

Neighbour Comes Up

At this time Greenidge,
neighbour, came up. He borrowed
Greenidge’s cycle and went to the
Oistins Police Station where he
reported the matter.

To Mr. Reece: I searched the
cellar just before I went for Sgt.
Howard. There were four fowls
still under the cellar. Three fowls
and six chickens were mussing, I
found the fowls at about 6.30
o’clock on the following morning
on Mr Williams’ land.

Marcus Woodroffe said that

a | tition

“YOUR GUESS”

Mr, Darcey Holder of Messrs.
C. F. Harrison and Co., Ltd was
the winner of the ‘Evening Advo-
cate’s fifth “Your Guess” compe-
which closed yesterday
morning. He guessed correctly that
the photograph was the bel! on
the roof of the porters’ lodge at
the General Hospital.

There were over 400 entries and
many of the people submitted the

correct answer. Although most of
them knew the phote?re;n Was a
bell, yet they did not know the
location.

Some thought it was a bell for
religious worship at places lke
“Buckingham Methodist Church”,
“Grace Hill Church”, “Church ot

on the night in question Wendell | God”, “St. Bartholomew's Church”

King, Roy Ashby and himself
went to the Plaza Theatre. He
dropped home King on his cycle
bar. He left King and went to his
home. On the following morning
he heard that King had found a
thief under his cellar.

To Mr. Reece:
question King and I were at
Ashby’s home. King came there a
about 6.30 p.m.

Went To Theatre

To His Honour: I frequent
Ashby’s home. King also frequents
there. I see him daily.

Last witness for the Defence,
Roy Ashby, said that on June 6
Woodroffe, King and himself went
to the Theatre. Woodroffe bought
the tickets, They went in and sat
together,

After the show King and Wood-
roffe went towards their homes on
Woodroffe’s cycle. He remained
and spoke to a friend.

Mr. Dear then addressed the
Jury followed by Mr. Reece on

behalf of the Prosecution. His
Honour summed up and the
Jury after a brief retirement

returned their verdict.





aaa ST sie ease

es

Case Adjourned

A CASE brought by Richard
Thomas Harewood of Deacons
Road for recovery of possession of
a tenement situated at Magazine
Lane and oceupied by Hilary
| Seantlebury which Harewood
claimed to have rented to Scan-
tlebury was heard and adjourned
until December 14 by Mr. Justice
J. W. B. Chenery in the Court of
Original Jurisdiction yesterday.

Mr. fan Gale instructed by
Messrs. Hutchinson & Banfield
appeared on behalf of Thomas
Harewood who alleges that he
sent a notice to Scantlebury to quit
the premises by October 31.

The case was adjourned as
Scantlebury is ill and was not
able to attend the Court yesterday.













and the “Nazarene Church”,

One competitor called it the bell
over the “Savannah Club”, while
another thought it was “Glendairy
Bell”.

Two other competit¢s who did
not want to commit themselves

On the night in said it was “A bell in its stand on

a building” and “an ancient Philis-
tian Bell”.

Some of the other entries were
“Bell on Vaucluse Factory”, “Bell
on Fire Brigade Station”, “a bel-
fry”, “a bell on a sermi-spinwheel
on top of a church”, “a Curfew
Bell”, “Bell on House top, Queen’s
Park”, “Bell at Westbury Ceme-
tery”.



| occurred

{1

ADVOCATE



Death By Misadventure |

DEATH BY MISADVENTURE was the verdict returned by
a nine-man jury when the inquiry surrounding the death |
of 65-year-old Moses Lewis of Yearwood Land—which was |
held by Mr. H. A. Talma, Coroner of District “A”—con-|

cluded yesterday.

i

Moses Lewis died on the spot after he was involved in an
accident—while he was riding the bicycle M-3575 on Black

Rock réad—with the motor

Brancker and driven by Alford Broome,
When hearing resumed yester=|the accident occurred and when

aay, accounts of how the accident
occurred were given by
persons.

Birst witness called was Dayrell
Wharton a mason of Jones Land,
Black Rock, He said that on Sun-
day November 26 about 9 a.m
he was sfanding near Brighton
corner and saw a bicycle ridden
by a man come down Yearwood
Gap

He was about four roods from
Yearwood Gap and the cyclist
was riding the bicycle at a fast
rate. Meanwhile a motor car was
passing up Black Rock Road and
just as the bicycle reached the
corner of the gap it struck the
motor car which was travelling
on Black Rock Road.

Cycle Crosses Road

The rider of the bicycle went
over to the side of the road.

When he looked at the rider he
saw that he was stretched out en
the ground after he struck the car,
rhe motor car dragged the
bicycle along the road which wa
wet at the time of the accident.

Another motor car was on the
road at the time of the accident
and this car was driven by Mr
Roachford. The car that struck
the bicycle was Mr. Brancker’s and
it was being driven at 20 to 25
miles per hour on the left and
proper side of the road going in
the direction of Bridgetown.

Asked by the foreman of the
jury which side of the motor car,
S-96, the bicycle struck, Wharton
said that the bicycle struck the
left side of the car.

Aubrey Farnum, Inspector of
Highways and Transport, told the
court that on November 26, he
was called to an accident which
on Black Rock, On
reaching the scene of the accideni
e saw the motor car S-96.,

An inspection showed that the
grill of the radiator, the right
head lamp and bonnet were
damaged. He _ road-tested the
brakes and found them in good
order, When he tested the brakes
the road was dry.

Chauffeur’s Evidence

Alford Broome of Low Land,
St, Lucy, sdid he is employed by
Mr. Brancker to drive his car S-96
On Sunday November 26, he was
driving the car on Black Rock
Road going in the direction of
Bridgetown. Mr. Brancker was
sitting on his left in the front seat
and’ one George Clarke was
sitting in the back seat, He was
driving the car on the left side
of the road,

When ha reached Brighton's
corner a man riding a bicycle
dashed across the motor car from
the direction of Yearwood Gap
and struck the car and went over
on the right side of the road.

At the moment he was driving
the motor car at about 20 to 25
miles per hour, There was another
motor car M-1500 on the road.
After the bicycle struck the car
he “mashed his brakes” and
brought the car to a_ standstill
He got out of the car and went
back and saw the man that was
riding the bicycle stretched out
dead on the ground, his face
pointing towards the left side of
the road. The car—after the
bicyele struck it—dragged the
bicyele a little distance,

To the jury: The motor car
travelled about 15 to 20 feet away
from the place where the accident
oceurred, After the bicycle ridden
by a man dashed out from Year-
wood Gap into Black Rock Road. |
The cyclist was not seen before |

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car S-96 owned by Mr. J. E. T.

he was seen the accident had |

three |aiready taken place,

Barrister’s Evidence

Mr. J. E, T. Brancker, Barrister.
at-Law of Derricks, St. James,
told the court that he owns a
Standard motor car S-96, On
Sunday, November 26 at about
8.30 am. his chauffeur—Alford
Broome of Lowland, St, Lucy—
was driving his car along Black
Rock Road going in the direction
of Bridgetown. He was sitting on
the left of the driver while
George Clarke was at the back.

Just as his car arrived at the
mouth of Yearwood Gap he
suddenly saw im front and to a
right angle paralleled to the front
bumper a push bike with a man
riding, turned out of the gap. At
the same time he heard a crash
of metal and the cyclist was
catapulted into the air.

There was another car on the
road and this was driven by Mr.
Roachford, a Civil Servant. At
the time of the crash the motor
car S-96 was being driven on the
left and proper side of the road
at about 20 to 25 miles per hour.



Obituary

Mr. Reginald Harris

News has been received in the
colony of the death of Mr. Regi-+
nald Harris, in Brooklyn, U.S.A.
_ Reggie Harris, as he was fam-
iliarly known was the eldest son
of the late Capt, A. D. Harris,
and Mrs. Matilda Harris of Cul-
loden Road, St. Michael.

He served in the B.W.I, Regi-
ment in the First World War, and
shortly after being demobbed in
1919 left home for America. He
has been resident there for 30
years,

Among those who mourn his
loss are his mother, his sisters,
Mrs. Doris Clarke of the Post
Office Staff, and Miss Audrey Har-
ris, and his brothers Mr, C. D.
Harris, City Photographer, and Mr.
Harold Harris, now residing in
Trinidad,

BOILS



PIMPLES Get rid of unsightly
blemishes fast! Give
them a speedy treatment with

medicated, antiseptic Dr. Chase's
Ointment. Soothes as it heals. 69c
Large size, 6 times as much, $2.23.

DR. CHASE’S .,
Antiseptic OINTMENT
















FRENCH Serfumes

@ GUERLAIN, LANVIN, MILLOT,
@ JEAN PATON, CIRO, LENTHERIC

GIFT SETS .. .. ..
@ MAX FACTOR, YARDLEYS, PONDS

FOR THE GENTS .... ..

KNIGHTS LTD —Pphoenix and City Pharmacy

PAGE FIVE

ATTRACTIVE BOXES OF CHOCOLATES

DUNHILL PIPES, COMOY PIPES
LEATHER WALLETS

CHROMIUM CIGARETTE CASES
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS.

MARMITE

The Vitamin B Yeast Food

So tasty and so good for you / Tasty because Marmite

ives that rich, appetising flavour. Good because the
Ba vitamins are contained in Marmite — essential
elements to keeping the body fit and free from
illness. Marmite is just as delicious in sandwiches—
watch how children love them!—also in soups,
stews, gravies and all savoury dishes. You only need

i d what's left in the jar keeps for ages.
a little and what's le cee eee



Beautiful Bedspreads
COTTON & CHENILLE














Ea

For Double Beds.
Ea.







cea, a tt kh a tM Me NH

=.

Cotton Bedspreads for single beds in pale green, pale blue, and
pink. Size 70” x 90”

$6.50

Size 80” x 100”
$9.50, $9.75 and $11.75

CHENILLE Bedspreads for double beds only
in green and blue.
Size 90” x 100”
Ea. $22.00

et et pt foe a



CAVE SHEPHERD & (0, LID.

10, 11, 12 & 13 Broad Street





oo

ARE MADE IN A FACTORY WHICH

SPECIALISES IN THE
SHOES FOR MEN ONLY

THE RESULTS OF MANY YEARS
EXPERIMENT AND EXPERIENCE
ARE EMBODIED IN THEIR MANU- ~-

FACTURE AND

MAKING








or

EVERY PAIR
COMBINES
FOOT COMFORT

-S> — WITH STYLISH APPEARANCE

AND GREAT DURABILITY.

“K” SHOES ARE NOW OBTAINABLE IN MANY SMART STYLES
AND EACH MODEL IS STOCKED IN A WIDE RANGE OF FITTINGS
THUS ENSURING A PERFECT FIT

INSIST ON HAVING THE BEST AND —
THE BEST IS “K

BRAND



lo ie ! HARRISON §S — sroao street

SOLE LOCAL

DISTRIBUTORS



|





















PAGE SIX ”" BARBADOS ADVOCATE





HENRY BY CARL ANDERSON













MICKEY MOUSE

"It's a0 much softer, smoother, clearer.” softer and fresher.”

£




= Ss
Cope 1930, Wah Disney Productions?
World Rights Revered



















( OF YOUR OLD PAJAMAS

1 BOUGHT YOU











I LUKED M







> Why not give your complexion the benefit of the
same care? Follow this easy routine: regularly every
night, cleanse the skin thoroughly with Pond’s Cold
Cream, swirling it gently over face and throat with
your fingers. “Rinse” with more Cold Cream for
extra cleansing, extra softening.






In the morning, before you make-up, smooth a













Be pod dy ste id a
f i>, © Chet eed mer | eee
ry a SS meee An sk
BY FRANK STRIKER
YES.TONTO. | SAWS FACE.) [THEYRE COMIN’ FAST, MARY! DRILL
WHEN HE PASSED OUR CAMP, | [EM BEFORE THEY CATCH Us!

HE ANO HIS DAUGHTER WILL
BE KILLED UNLESS WE CAN
STOP THEM!





TAKE MY GUN, MARY. IF THEY GET CLOSER

: 3 HOOT! GIDDAP, THERE!
Ss






a














CUSTARDS, DESSERTS, JELLIES














EYE-A SPRAINED
ANKLE AND A
BATTERED ARM
AT SBA???

PICKLES & SAUCES
Mixed Pickles (in Vinegar) .............ccccccecen 75
Wilewtenns a PES CATED oi.sss ices siseseescodsceasssorsss ssscsavers 53

~~
















a h COW CR. iessiiissscenilischasstiiccw 53
i » Mixed Pickles (in Mustard).......... 53
a Silver Skin Onion,..................... att
Sais Heinz Mayonnaise ..........ccccccccsccescesereenene 48
oa. 1 1s Mila Chalmmings iibsbssaveinsic i cocen AG
RIP KIRBY Lea & Perrins Sauce....cccccccsesseseeeen 17 «AT



' [MEANWHILE, AT THE OFFICE OF MR. VAN
MY_AUNT USED TO SING DORPE'S ATTORNEY:

KEELED OVER... SHE'S IN 3 ee Lj I \ 7 EARING AY yee t APPLES, per lb_..._40c. /the )

THERE NOW, SINGING



MEAT DEPARTMENT



PRIME AUSTRALIAN BEEF
including Steak — Roast — Stew
MUTTON CHOPS and SHOULDERS
LAMB STEW
7 HAMS : Per Thy oncscsssssscseessssssseseseccneceseesenceneeeenenieseanenes $1.19
THAT CAB AHEAD...

FIVE BUCKS IF YOU
DON'T LOSE IT!


















THERE IS A
GIRL THERE?
TELL MR, VAN
DORPE I'M
COMING RIGHT













| (. *usehold cleans?’ }




















SELL HIM

NEVER SELL HIM? THINK TULPLUg





|



Lady Dudley, ene of England's loveliest titled women, is a Mrs. Lawrence W. Earle, leading figure in Philadelphia
honey blonde with grey eyes and a wonderful, fair skin. “1 society, is noted for, her lovely complexion, “I wouldn't be
con tenis Creams regularly and it’s amazing the difference without my Pond’s Creams,” she says." Pond’s Cold Cream is
that P’ont's Creams have made to my skin,” says Lady Dudley. 50 pleasant to use, and it leaves my face looking ever so much

Blonde or Brunette

BLONDIE { THEY PROTECT THEIR LOVELINESS WITH THE SAME BEAUTY CARE
end es ia | Brunette Mrs. Lawrence Farle, who lives in U.S.A., little Pond’s Vanishing Cres into your skin. This

and Lady Dudley, well-known London hostess, have delightful, non-greasy cream makes an ideal powder

ae See seks GER/GLY OLO ONES I Ou know m 4 eaething in semanas they pote —_ beauty ones base 7 ause - holds powder matt for hours. It THE GREEN
& 3, (FLOWERED PAIR. y- PETINVAS \s This beauty care is Pond’s, and it is the favourite Protects your skin, too,

2, ~ "Te of society's loveliest women in America, England, Start at once with Pond’s two creams to make your DRAGON

4 and France. skin clearer, softer, smoother, In 4 very short while ”

you'll be thrilled with its new
radiance, At all beauty counters,

Ney
Pond’s «

x
5

Wa ReaT values! Yi

777d dan

Opener et cee

Rinso Soap Powder......... 15 Peanut Butter ............ 55 .35

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950





Our CHEF has a _ certain
flair with food that makes
every item on the Menu
really special. Enjoy our
palate—thrilling dishes

TO-DAY 3
OR
TO-NIGHT

SOSOS TOME IOSOODIIID SOV VSGIOFIPOOO FO OOSF 1%










Make a date with “YOU ,
FRIENDS at

FOR BETTER MEALS
and
BETTER SERVICE
Dial 3896

55S9SS9960â„¢"




For Reservation












. .
A ‘ . ba
rr caacheaarhachachatat hart atraarcheatanagt aeration RE,

s
’
A
+
s
.
.

(57

Birds Custard Powder................ paloncteanpsitnedtait| Oe
$ Birds Blanc Mange Powder...... ivi sstoaseeuslijaie.: Se
> Chivers Custard Powder.......0............. 53 .30 Bonox (Beef Extract) ........
» Kraft Ice Cream Mix oo... i Ta Prepared Mustard ......... ..
|. Hartley’s Jelly Crystals .oo.....cccccceeee 20 Morton's Ground ret
7 ate eeaN Monk & Glass Jelly Crystals... OE ecmrpsiw ¢
GETTIN' EXERCISE - LOIONT DENT, DO YOU DO WHEN | sa Aspic Jelly Crystals 00.0.0... ccs 82 oe yo na Ry ae 33
Punch beobae ? ee RUG? YOU GIT A BLACK I Nelson's Gelatine .........ccccccccccscsessesessesseessesees 1.16 Bisto (for Gravy) ...... +

LIQUEURS, WINES, ETC.

French Creme de Menthe...................600005 $5.00
PAB ain davis sciaiedes enaseanse

Cointreau oo... ees

Gilbey Empire Red Port

Chambertin (1943)
SE aie OR esalaicinened
Carlsberg Beer ..
Crown Malt

ae eC

a

Household Peanut Butter Juices & Squashes
Requisites and Jams Litona Tomato Juice........ 34

Brooks Tomato Juice...... 38
Silver Leaf Pineapple

= Lux Flakes... Bane 24 Strawberry Jam—2-Ib.... .68 Juice .39
ee ' Flit : 53-28 Apricot Jam—2-Ib .......... .60 is eG iis
G al fe TL me Pi le Jam—2-1b ... .67 ange & Grape
Emic Chemico Cleanser ........ 28 eee ? Juice .28

Melon & Ginger Jam

ao. om Z Vim Cleanser ...... ... 24 16 2-15 .40 Grape Fruit Juice............ .28
is PN ; Min Cream 40 2c © Fig Jam—2-Ib ................ 52 = Orange Juice ..wcn. 44

So eet nea ei ae cot Siri 60
a : Candles oo... a a ~~ bea Joon Cox Apple Juice............ 50
TE at WONTON, ens Se tne me i * E F RAY MOOR ES Bath Brick Cakes....... —-14-1 .60 Rose’s Orange Squash .99

0 VE BOY, HAVE WE GOT A RACKET! : EPT HIM. To
: PRR ornnwrmnmwemmn | ILIKE THAT Sy BOUGHT ALL I NEED. )] |SMUGGLIN' PHONY DOUGH IN Eta PUn ee
MATE A FINE-LOOKING ANIMAL. | WOLF -DOG? ) | HERES MY WILD-ANIMAL CAGES! SELLIN'









THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,

CLASSIFIED ADS.|

TELEPHONE 2508



FOR SALE



AUTOMOTIVE



ease eens
CAR—Ford Prefett 1947 Model, approx
17,500 miles and in first class condition.

COURTESY GARAGE. Dial rt
28.11.50—3n





CAR—Vauxhalil Velox 1949 Modei,
under 15,000 miles, excellent condition
COURTESY GARAGE. Dial 4616,

28.11.50—3n.

ELECTRICAL





ELECTRIC IRON—In good condition
Apply: Albert Jordan, Wavell Avenue,
Black Rock, near Dan Springer’s Dairy.

30,11.50—2n.

LIVESTOCK

COWS—One bred Jersey Buil
Calf 10 days old. One half bred Jersey
Heifer Calves 15 days old, Highclere
Farm St. Thomas. 28.11.50—3n

YOUNG PIGS—Highclere
Thomas.







Farm, St.
28.11.50—3n

FURNITURE

Large variety of Cock-
tail tables in Mahogany, Cedar and
Birch, also Mahogany Dining Tables,
Dinner Waggons and Dinner Chairs, a
g00d choice of Sideboards, Larders and
Bedsteads. it Ralph Beard’s Show
Rooms, Hardwood Alley, (Opposite
Cathedral). Open daily 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Phone 4683. 28.11,50—6n

POULTRY













repens Shen nl ala
TURKEYS—Buy now. 60 cents per lb,
Frances Ville, Inch Matlow Road, near

the sea, Silver Sands, Christ Church.
30.11,50—1n.

MISCELLANEOUS

ype

ATTRACTIVE SUNSHADES for ladies
and gents, Something new, Complete
with leather cases that cam be fitted
to your belt or strap if required. See
Your Jewellers, Y. De LIMA & Co:
LTD., 20 Broad Street.



26.11.50—€n.

arrestee i

CANE PLANTS—C. W. Cumberbatch
The Iwy. Tel. No. 3559, 90.11.50—5n,
—

CLINITEST SETS—Test your
urine for sugar this simple way. Anyone
can use it. Of special interest to those
travelling who suffer from Diabetes
Knight's Ltd. 30.11.50—2n,

eee
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS—Nu-Swift 2
gin. and quart sizes for all classes of





own

fire hazards. No refill until used.
COURTESY GARAGE, Dial 4391.
28.11.50 —an.





ONE DONKEY & CART—in good con-
dition, Phone, Secretary for Y.W.C.A.
4659. 27.11,50,—3n,

LARGE CHILDREN’S PLAY HOUSE
Can be seen at ‘Abbeville’ Guest House
— Ring W. M. Foster 2296.



29.11,50—5n

PARKER 51 PENS—New Model. Just
received. Treat yourself or your friend
‘to one for Xmas. Knight's Phoenix.

30.11.50—2n.

RAIN COATS, RAIN COATS: At $214
each lovely colours in Plastic for Ladies.
They are so useful and economical, And





would make a lovely Xmas Gift too.
THANI BROS. Pr. Wm. Henry Street.
Dial 3466. 29.11.50—t.f.n.

eprint, Sgt it
SOUVENIR NOVELTIES-—Silver Plated
Strainers, Spoons, Butter Knives, Book
Markers, Ash Trays, Match Box Covers.
Just the thing to give a friend as a gift.
Also many novelties in leather. Knight's
Ltd. 30.N.50—2n. |
hee apache dieiecertnatin Si
VEGETABLE SHREDS. — A fresh Sup-
ply of all kinds received at Collins
Limited. 12 cents per package.
28.11,50-—3n.

XMAS TREE DECORATIONS—Special
discount of 10% now applying on all
purchases of these decorations. For a
limited period only. See your jewellers,
Y. de Lima & Co., Ltd., 20, Broad Street,
Bridgetown. 29.11.50—6n.

ZOFLORA Perfumed disinfectant
containing D.D.T. A powerful fragrant
antiseptic germicide—excellent for the
sick room, public rooms, offices etc.
Obtainable at all leading stores.

28.11.50—7n. e.0.d

——————>_—_—_—=—ESSo

WANTED









HELP
——
CLERK — For our Oil Mill Depart-

ment. Apply in person and by letter to



the Manager Barbados Co-operative
Cotton Factory Ltd. 29.41.50—3n.
VACANT

SITUATION
[AGER —

ty. Minimum $8,600.00 per annum plus
commission.
23.11,50—12n.

STITCHERS WANTED

Call at the Adeil Shirt Factory, No. 6

Swan Street, you must have your own
machines, Richard E. Phipps.

28.11,.50—3n,





Academie de Beauté of Paris France
needs young woman capable of managing
an Institution of Beauty Culture. In-
stitute will supply all apparatus. Fran-
chise of celebrated French beauty pre-
parations will be given to local institute,
For further particulars apply:

Madame MICHELLE MENADITCH,
St. Leonards House, St, Leonards Ave.,
St. Michael, Barbados.

(Tel. 3085). 30,11,50—3n.

MISCELLANEOUS

A HOUSE—LONG LEASE OR OUT-
RIGHT PURCHASE. Stone construction,
modern conveniences 2-4 Bedrooms,
located in one or more acres of land
No Agents. Box AA. C/o Advocate Co

30,11.50—5n.

BOXES — All kinds of Card Board
Rare other than corrugated card.
10 80—t.£.n.

24.9.50.





CAR — One (1) Austin 1936 Model
10 H.P. in good working order, price
must be reasonable. Apply A. K. C/o

Advocate Advtg Office,
28,11.50-—3n,



————___—_. aoa

SCRAP GOLD and gold jewellery
bought, highest prices paid See your
Jewellers, Y. De Lima & Co, Ltd., 20,

id Street, Bridgetown.
ary 26,11.50—12n,

TUITION given in Spanish, French,
German. ied Staller by Mrs. MARIA
CARLOTTA GONSALVES formerly on
the staff of the Ecuador Universite,
Will also undertake translations. i

Call between 2.30 and 6 p. m. 8495
Santa Clara, St. Lawrence Gap. Bar-
bados. 25.11,50—6n



NOTICE

Re the Estate of
HILTON LLEWELLYN GOLLOP
deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ail
persons having any debts or elaims
Against the estate of Hilton Llewellyn

1950









OUSES

Sennen aE
LULCE DONUM ANNEX Ponta-

belle, from ist December. For p ticu-
lors Dial 8350. 28.11.50

KIMBERLEY—St. Matthias Gap, Hast-





ings. From ist December. Dial 3950.
29.41.50—2n.
ere
CAR—One Ford Prefect (New) drive
yourself at special ratés for particulars.

Dial 30.11.50—6n,
PURLIC SALES
AUCTION

—_—_—_



HARBOUR LOG

In Carlisle Bay

Sch



Laudalpha, Sch. Agta H., M.V
Blue Star, M.V. Precise, Yacht Tern 1
Yacht Axelle, Sch. Molly N. Jones,
Sch. W. L. Bunicia, Sch. Zita Wonita
Sch. Gloria Henrietta, Sch. Rosarene
Sch. Franees W. Smith, Sch. Mary M
Lewis, M.V. C. L. M. Tannis. Sch. Phyi-
lis Mark, MV. Lady Joy, Sch. Pmter-
prise S., Sch. Gardenia W

In Touch with Barbados
. .
Coastal Station
Cable and Wireless (West Indies) Ltd.
Wie ee helt can now ‘communicate
Ww e ing ships th h
ee ation. eae
‘ ufina, Fylgia, Fort Rich se.
Tiberius, Ionian Mariner, Manceran, Fort
Townshend, Regent Panther, Berbice,
Nidardal, Ragent, Jaguar, Sea Horse,
Cavina, Sunavis, Bedford’ Farl, a,

Bonaire, Kettleman Hills, Sunwalt,
Southern Garden, Dualm, Brajara, John

UNDER THE IVORY HAMMER Stagg, Akaroa, Lady Nelson, Dragon

By instructions received T wil
at Cole & Co, Ltd. Garage, Bay Steet
on Friday 1st December at2 pm. One
hp. Prefect Car. damaged in
recent accident. Terms cayh,
VINCENT GRIFFITH,
Auctioneer.
28.71,50—4n

By instructions received I will
by Public Auction on the spot.
removed at Hastings, on
Lext of November, beginning
2 o’clock, one house called MeL aN
* which consists of closed
Drawing and Dining Pooms, 3
Bedrooms each with wash stand bicn
Teer toilet and Bath. 4

ror inspection see D'Arcy. A. Scott
Magazine Lane. 22,11.50--5n.

sell
To be
Thursday

“Laven-

pei offer for sale by Public Com-
ition at my ice VICTORIA STREE
on FRIDAY Ipt DEC, nie
of
LANE & CHAP

Dial 2947. 26.11.50—4n
—————_—_—_"*
REAL ESTATE

““KINGSLEY”—2nd Avenue, Belleville
This desirable residence faces the
Belleville Tennis Courts and contains
Drawing and Dining rooms, kitchenette
end open verandahs, and upstairs 3 bed- |
rooms, 1 dressing room and usual offices
Garage and 2









servants rooms. The
v hole area is 6,790 square feet
Sale by public competition Friday

15th December at 2 p.m.
CARRINGTON & SEALY
Lucas Street
2










8.11.50—10n,

The undersigned will s sale

at their Office No, 17 High Street,
Bridgetown, on Friday the Ist day of

December 1950, at 1 p.m.

140 Preference Shares of £1. each in
the Barbados Telephone Co. Ltd.

16 Ordinany Shares of $5.00 each in
The West India Biscuit Co. Ltd.

50 Preference Shares Radio Distribu-
tion (B’dos) Limited

COTTLE CATFORD & CO.

28.11.50—4n

BUILDING SITE FOR BALE

8,570 square feet of land in PINE
ROAD, Belleville, St. Michael (obliquely
opposite 2nd Avenue, and adjoining
“Neath”, the residence of Mr. Chees-
man),

The land will be set up for sale by
public competition at our office, James





Street, Bridgetown, on Friday ist.
December, 1950, at 1.30 p.m.
Yearwood & Boyce, Solicitors
22.11,50—9n. *
ee ee



RUGBY — 10th Avenue (2nd_ house}
from Pine Road), Belleville, St. ent
standing on 3,712 square feet of land and
containing closed gallery, drawing and}
dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, (each with |
running water), kitchenette, and usual;
conveniences. Seryants room and garage |
in yard. Inspection 10 a.m. to 12 noon,
and 3 p.m. to 4.30 pan, on week dams,
on application to Mrs. Robinson, on the
premises.

The property -will be set up for sale
by public Competition at our Office,
James Street, Bridgetown, on Friday
ist December 2950 at 2 p.m.

YEARWOOD & BOYCE,
Solicitors,
22.11.50—9n

HOUSE — One Board and shingled
house 8 x 14 x 8 wallaba shingles on
roof. In good condition. Apply Messrs
Clark and Tucker. Phone 2266.
24,11,50—6n







LOosT





DOG—One brown dog in the vieinit
of Belleville answers to the name ot
Brutus. Finder rewarded on returning
seme to Wilkie, “Morehouse” 9th Avenue
Belleville, 20.11.50--2n

ONE bunch of kays, one large, be-
tween Oistin Coast and Maxwell Hili
Finder will be rewarded. Please take
same to Beckles Court, Stream road

30,11,50—1n

PUBLIC NOTICES











NOTICE

PARISH OF SAINT MICHAEL

TENDERS are invited for the erection
of approximately 232 feet of Boundary
Wall at St. Barnabas Chapel.

A Specificatioi of the work to be
done can be seen on application to thus
Office and Tenders in sealed envelopes
marked “Tender for St. Barnabas Wall"
will be received up to 3 p.m. on Mon-
dy, December 4th 1950.

FRED J. ASHBY,









Churchwarden’s Clerk.

Churchwarden’s Office,

Parochial Buildings,

town.
Bridgetow: aes we shi
NOTICE
ROAD GLOSSED

The road from Vaughaens Plantation to

Freizers Plantation in the Parish of St
Joseph is closed for repairs until further
rnetice owing to a slip.
By order of the Chairman
The Commissioners of Highways,
St. Joseph
29.11.50—-3n



NOTICE
PARISH OF CHRIST CHURCH
Applications (accompanied by baptis-
mal certificates) will be received at my
office up to 3.00 p.m. on Friday, Ist
December, 1950, for one or more vacant
Christ Church Vestry Exhibition tenable

at the Boys’ Foundation School.

Candidates must be sons of parishion-
ers in straitened circumstances, and must
not be less than nine years or more
than twelve years of age on the date
of the examination.

Candidates must present themselves for
examination, to the headmaster at the
Boys’ Foundation School on Friday &th
December, 1950 at 9.30 a.m

Application Forms
from my office.



must be obtained
WOOD GODDARD,

Clerk to the Vestry, Christ Church

22.11.50—6n.



THE AGRICULTURAL AIDs ACY, 1905,
To the ereditors holding specialty liens
against Maynard: Plantation, St. Peter.
| TAKE NOTICE that Thes, F. Corbin
owner of the above named plantation,

am about to obtain a loan of £700
under the provisions of the above Act
against the Sugar, Molasses and other

crops of the said plantation to be reap-
ed in 1961.

£3,000 has already been borrow-



Gollop deceaved, late of Hart's Gap, in
the parish of Christ Churéh in thix
Island’ who died on the ard dev of De
Cember 1942, intestate, are requested t
send in particulars of their claims duly

attested to the undersigned Cilvrissa Fe- |
if

dora Gollop, c/o Messr; Haynes &




fith, Solicitors, No. 12 Higi
Bridgetown, on or before ,
of Decemb 1950, after whi I








shall

the
perties er
only to

proc to di tribute asset
of the deceased the
titled thereto regard
such claims of which I shail then have
had notice and I will net be liable for
the ass yY part thereof
tributed y person of whose debt or
claim L shail not then have
all persons indebt«
requested to et
3S Wit G@la



nong
ving






had notice
© the
r sai









hout



30th day of October 1959. |
SSA FEDORA GOLLOP
Qualified Administratrix of Estate
of Hilton Liewe! G
+11.50—4

ed_against the sald crops.

Dated this 25th day of Wovember, 1950.
} T. E. CORBIN
| 25.11.50—3n. Owner.





EXHIBITION NOTICE










| Public attention is drawn to an
}error in the Prize List for the
Agricultural Exhibition on 6th
jand 7th December: Cut Flowers,
Orchid Section, Page 145, Division
10, Class 3, Sections 29 and 30
id |Which reads: “This Section for
Members only.”
Both of t e Sections and all
ther sect this class are
28.11.50-—8n

at)

‘Gall- |

Seawell

ARRIVALS.
S.S. Bedford Earl, 4.400 tons
Capt. Footner, from Dominica.
Seh. Adalina, 50 tons net, Capt, Flem-
ming, from St. Lucia.
DEPARTURES
S.S. Gloucester, 5,021 tons
Warren, for Bernuda.

net,

net, Capt

ARRIVALS
From TRINIDAD,
Ruth Rider, Margaret
Herbert Thompson,
Horace Clark, Marion
From GRENADA:
Robert Gwmnes,
From ST. LUCIA:
Iona St. Helene, Me,
rend, Cecil Lai-Fook.

MAIL NOTICES

Mails for St. Lucia, by the MV. Lady
Joy will be closed at the General Post
Office as under:—

PARCEL & REGISTERED
2 p.m. on the Ist December,
Ordinary Mail at 2.30 p.m
December, 1950,

By B.W.LA.L,

Thompson,

Margaret Murray,
Clark,

Donald Ferdi-

MAIL at
1950
on the Let,

Maiis for Grenada, Trinidad by the
M.V. Tannis will be closed at the Gen-









p.m,
Board regulation. In the past the

BARBADOS ADVOCATE

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ASK EXPLANA'TION

From Page 1

e ;
Mr. Goddard said that Mr. Cave! be liable to a prosecution.
had not told them, but

like to let them know that the

present regulation had been mate

With a great deal of protest fram
Mr. Cave.

Under the Shop Closing Act one

could open his shop at 8 o’cloék
in the morning. Where that was
done now,

the breakfast hotr
would have to be given by 123
according to the W.

breakfast hour was staggered by
some as from 9 a.m. to 10; 10 to
11 and 11 to 12 noon. Under the
present regulation one who took
his breakfast hour from 9 to 10,
would have to be given an hour
again at 2.30 p.m.., the end of
another 44% hours from the time
he had commenced to work,

The Labour Commissioner might
say that he did not intend to in-
terfere with what people were
doing at present, but if they
wanted to’ know if this was s0,
ask him to put it in writing. He
was sure he would refuse.

Surely if a man was given his
breakfast hour from 10 to 11, by

3.30 he could take another hour
because under the regulation he
would be entitled to it,

If an employee was given an

hour in the morning and was kept
on after his return for more than
4% hours without being given

Barclays Bank

(DOMINION, COLONIAL AND
OVERSEAS)
BARBADOS, B.W.1,
RATES OF EXCHANGE

Counter Rates
29th November, 1950





eral Post Office as under:— LONDON
PARCEL & REGISTERED MAIL at} , ,, Selling Buying
10 a.m. on the 30th November, 1950. : $0 Days Sight 4.7285
ee Mail at 11.45 a.m. on ‘the 33th Sma S00 » o Sia
Nov. ‘ i " .
4/15 3, s:7625
Mails for Dominica by the Sch. W V8 a = r
L. Eunicia will be cl 1 ~ | #8240
eral Post Office as sister: me ee (Min, 4c.) Sight arre0 j
wees REGISTERED & ORDINARY } ¢ g949 a ere
at 2.30 -m, yol 7
ember, 1959. P7â„¢* Om the 30th Nov-| "(yin, 91.) cable 4.7790
Mails for Trinidad by the Sch. Gar-
denia W. will be closed at the General 4.8240 Vee “on 1/-)
Post Office as under:— “(Min, 12c.) Bank of Eng-
PARCEL, REGISTERED & ORDINARY | Min. lac.) Bank of Ei
MAIL at 2.30 p.m. on the 30th Nov Gola 50/- or W.l
ember, 1950 $12 to 1 Sov
" NEW YORK
72 4/10% pr. bia on a0: eriem
R ankers pr.
SNAKES HANDICAP Sight or De-
mand Drafts 70 4/10% pr.
- > = %e
SABIE, SOUTH AFRICA,—, {2,4/10% pr. Cable 69% pr.
Black Mambas, South Africa's Coupons 68 4/10% pr,
most poisonous snakes, infest the | 5¢% pr. ow 10/. or We
country around the electric power $2.40 to $i.
station in this Transvaal town. hon be Gite ns
But employees say “Mambas are ad Bankers 63 8/10%
just as afraid of us as we are of Demand
them.”’—(CP) aiete Sok"
Sight Drafts 63 5/10% pr.
| 65 7/10 % pr.Cable
| 64 2/10% pr. Currency 8 Bee pr.
Coupons 61 6/10% pr.
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE) 5% px Silver to os
The application of rnuuppa crawford, me te!
holder of Liquor License No. 405 of 1960. “4% pr. Teen ihe dise
franted to Clyde Smith in respect of (Mie. ‘250.) (Min. ‘26c.)
tcp floor of No. 47 Roebuck Street, City, | yo ar) Cable abe
tor permission to use said Liquor (Min. 50¢.)
License &c., at a board and shingle shop Coupons 1%% dise.
attached to residance at Week’s Land, in, 25e,
Goodland, St, Michael. BAHAMA
Dated this 28th day of November 1960, | 482,50 Demand 477.50
To B, A. McLEOD, Esq., Cable
Police Magistrate, Dist. ‘ A”, ey JAMAICA ni
Signed PHILLIPPA CRAWFORD, 4 a
Applicant. (Min. 26¢.) Demand (Min, 25¢.)
N.B.—This applicetion will be con-| 481%
sidered at a Licensing Court to be held (Min, 800.1 oD A
at Police Court, District “A", on Fridwy BER $4.56 or 19/-
the 8th day of December 1950, at 11| #70 Notes 6 OF
o'clock a.m .
E. A. McLEOD, ohne 48 4c.

Police Magistrate, Dist. “A”.
30.11.50—In.

GOVERNMENT NOTICES



The above Rates are subject to change

without notice.



THERAPEUTIC

SUBSTANCES

ACT, 1949

LT is hereby notified for information that the Therapeutic Sub-
stances Act, 1949, will shortly be brought into operation by Procla-

mation,

Medical practitioners, druggists and other interested parties

are advised to make themselves acquainted with the provisions of the
Act, copies of which may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's

Office at 18 cents a copy.



APPOINTMENTS TO EXECUTIVE GRADE IN THE
CIVIL SERVICE

Attention is drawn to paragrap
the Official Gazette o
grade ($1,728—$3,456) in the Civil

h 5 of the Government Notice in

27th November relating to the new executive

Service,

Applications to sit the examination are invited from external

candidates who are the holders of a

cademic or professional qualifica-

tions (of degree standard) and should be addressed to the Colonial

Secretary, Secretariat, Bridgetown,

setting out the usual particulars

of age, place of birth, academic qualifications, career and practical

experience, if any.

The 15th of December, 1950, is the closing date for receiving

such applications.

28.11.50—3n



Attention is drawn to the Contro] of Prices (Defence) (Amend-

ment) Order, 1950, No. 38 which

will be published in the Official

Gazette of Thursday 30th November, 1950,

2. Under this Order the maxi

mum Wholesale and retail selling

prices of ‘“Beef-Salted” are as follows;—



W
| ore

ARTICLE



Beef-Salted



HOLESALE PRICE RETAJL

- PRICE

(not more than) (not more
: than)



$67.40 per brl. of 200] 40c. per |b

(a) Extra Family, Navel, Plate
Rounds, Brisket .. 7s

’

(b) Flank or Boneless Flank

od












10-DAY'S NEWS FLASH

.25 COLT REVOLVER
AS GOOD AS NEW
$25.00 ONLY
Police Licence necessary





MIRRORS
\ ss le
|| JOHNSON’S STATIONERY
| AND HARDWARE

SOPOT OPPOODP



S We undertake to repair all

|
|
& kinds of Jewellery at reason-
x able prices with delivery in
i% three days.
*
‘
% Our chief Jeweller
oS
* Mr. D. ARCHER
“ >
1% fr. Uv. $
. .
& with 35 years experience %&
8 is at your service. 4
14
, . |
s, %,
s; ALFONSO 8B. DELIMA & CO %
5
is 9
1 ROVERS C OUT IOTTIOM,

|

$623 80 per bri, of 200

ibs, or 36c. per lb. in

lots of not less than

25 Ibs.

38c. per lb,
lbs. or 34c. per 1b. in

lots of not less than

25 Ibs.













he would | people



Fireston
YRES «| TUBES

AVAILABLE

Charles Mc Enearney & Co., Ltd.



Cycle Found | SHIPPING

| HILE ON PATROL DUTY

PAGE SEVEN

NOTICES

4
















along Roebuck Street at] MonTREAL AUSTRALIA SEW

eal ‘s ene 12.25 a.m. yesterday P.C. ee es Tne MV. “Cortbes” wil os
janother hour, the employer would Mascoll found a black sports (M., Z. “ig a

. ; . , c.

Some| model bieyele parked against the| «if *qtaomene, ‘aytthaauted to |] emt, cane end. Camengery ier

might do this and the| Acme Radio Service Garage. He| Januar 18th, Brisbane January » Nevis and St. Kitts. Soiling ist.

Labour Commissioner might wink} taok the cycle into the Central|S¥dey February th. arri ue tn: TT. “C. L. M. Taneds”
at it. Everyone, however, would| Police Station and it is still there. Mid Men, one 1961. ‘Barbados will accept Cargo and Pas engers
not be so fortunate, and it should} The ow ner can now eleim it, This veel has ample apace for Hard for Grenada Trinidad, Sailing
be borne in mind that the only Fiozen ond General ce 30th. November.
thing he had promised was to *P°HIRTY -TWO- YEAR- OLD! a accepted on through Bills of

prosecute if the law was broken

rg
Eugene Isaac, a fruit vendor | (o 7h Wim ftanshipment at Trinidad












ear” MY. “Dar woed” will ¢: :
St. Vincent: St. Lucia: Grenada



oe eee a they should have | of New Orleans, St. Michael, died Sed on Leste Islands, _— and Aruba, Date of departure to
. y explained suddenly at her home early yes-| For further particulars omeBe is be notified.
Mr, Leacock said that he under-|tetday morning. The i was) "Cee ‘pores mane.
stood DaCosta’s had taken advice| moved to the Public Mortuary. Triniean, r B.W.1. SCHOONER OWNERS
of the Attorney General, and he| A autopsy was performed Wit ASSOCIATION Ine.
had pointed out that the length of | Yesterday by Dr. Simon and death & DA ‘A & Co. Ltd.
time before the giving of an hour,| Was attributed to natural causes. wa Agents.

applied only from the commence-
ment of the attendant's duty I =

. at the end of October
still 241. It
figure

Mr. Trever Bowring said that |
vhen the notice appeared in the
Press, he along with other mem-
bers of his company, interpreted |
it the same way as Mr Goddard
had. He understood that the
Wages Board themselves were in

ENDEKSON
alias “Daubert”,
wood, Howell’s Cross Road,



COST OF LIVING index

has been at this
for the last four months.
At the end of April it was 242.

WALDROND.

of Cave-
was
























is

Steamship Co.
Inc.



some doubt about the wording of arrested by the Police and charg- m ‘er " “a
the particular section, 7 = pce yptenr — the larceny 8.8. “VINNI" 23rd Ni ‘a sth Saad
His firm had taken the opinion ‘a 7 et Re ten sha the rea “ oe
. : dence D S
of the Attorney General on the|Spnce of Menta of Pinfold STEAMER NEW YOU 4 SXRVICE
matter and he had said that the Walrond ~~ ane ni rifed ritl or:
4% hours did not apply to any t! 1 . ons y 7 Py 2 charged hy 4 S.Ss. “C. G. THULIN" 24th Pa Sth —
: , : he larceny 2 e8gs a 2418-5 . ; .
tume after breakfast; it only cents con ‘ae Sle ae 2 8.5. “BYFJORD" 18th Dec 26th Dec.
ipplied as from the commence-| Ss Jones of Two Mile Hill on —_—_—————
ment of one’s duty. In other Monday.
words, from the time one started | * = CANADIAN SERVICE *
to — ana not after he had re- HE ChUKCH’S ANNUAL] *OUTBBOUND
sumed, i Salis
“Drtssrovarty meeting will be Name of Ship satetrent Helites Barbados
veld a - i
After further discussion, on the] Friday at * ~ The Cacia: oy con core. en may sith, Hov. eh ee
suggestion of Mr. S, P. H. Withe| pay p.m, airman | s.s. “Alcoa Pilgrim" " 1Mth, Tye 2nd. Dee.
nall it was decided for the Presi pete hi cane hy ad ~eneenenanns - aaa anneal ai
as e resi- | speaker ‘ a a . e | —_—————————— LLL T Lcttettetttt etait, Whitin.
dent to approach the Labour Com- “ liven meen are — NORTHBOUND
missioner as already mentioned. vided. : » 7 oo nbd
Discussion followed on the + A POU 14
breakfast hour closing and most Bi _ ue va en oF Alcoa Polaris" Arrives’ Barbados 13th December. Sails for
members expressed the view that Fe ee ne on =

they were in favour of the busi-







Tuesday and up to 6 o'clock yes-

Jobn, NB, and Halif
These vesseis have limited passenger accommo












NS.





ness places closing at the same terday mecning, This| was the ———

time preferably from 12 noon to| L¢@Viest rainfall for that period ROBERT THOM LTD.—New York and Gulf Service,
1 pm. Among the few not in “‘.. Joseph recorded two inches Apply: DA OOSTA & CO., LTD.—Canadian Service.
favour was Mr. Trevor Bowring, °"° 23 parts while only 78 parts

who said that he thought his firm fell in. St. George ~;

would oppose it, They preferred|, ‘ ner’ returns were: City one

to keep their business premises inch 52 parts, Station , Hill)

opened all day, he said, for the District 98 parts, St. Philip 99

benefit of visitors to the island] P®t!s, St. Thomas one inch, nine

who might any day come into| P®*ts, St. Peter one inch 22

town and would be disgusted if} P&!'S, St. James 99 parts and St.

they found the store closed so that} J@hn_ one inch 75 parts,

they could not get what they re-

LANDSLIDE which occurred







quired. This was equally appli-| 4 *% at Springvale, St, Andrew ,
cable to people from the country|o” Tuesday night, caused tele-

districts who usually came to| phone posts to be moved and

town on Friday to do their shop-| lines breken









ping. He thought it was a fact EOPLE OF THE Belleplaine
that in mo other big city in the district reported that in the
world the stores were closed for] sm ll hours of yesterday morning, For Your Convenience, We
one hour during the day, they were awakened by very

On the motion of Mr, E. V. God-| unusual sounds which seemed to have Large Supplies of
dard the decision on the break-| be the shrieking of an unfamiliar

fast closing hour was taken, animal.

GIFT

Take the
to buy a Man’s Shirt.





Put half
Pocket.

of it back in

quality.
THE

ROYAL STORE

No. 2 HIGH STREET
The Shirt Emporium of Barbados



| Your CAR deserves the Best OIL you can obtain.
We recommend

i GERM MOTOILS

obtainable in ordinary or detergent grades.

CENTRAL FOUNDRY LTD.

Gasolene Service Station — Trafalgar St,
‘

- BOOKER’S ”

For your XMAS GIFTS :—

We have just opened a lovely assortment of

XMAS CARDS
XMAS CRACKERS
LADIES TOILET SETS

; PLASTIC POWDER BOWLS

PIFCO HAIR DYERS

PIFCO VIBRATORS
XMAS TREE LIGHTS. ,. .ete. ete...
Call in at BOOKER'S Early

BOOKER'S (e'bos) DRUG STORES LTD.

Broad Street and Hastings Alpha Pharmacy

IN ALL SITES



USE THE TYRES CHIAM PIONS USE



normal amount required

your

What's left will buy you a RELIANCE
SHIRT of perfect fit and guaranteed












Xmas Rope,’ Tags, Tinsel Cord, Xmas Trees and

a Variety of Decorations
Oo «SEE OUR STOCK and SELECT EARLY



COLLINS DRUG STORES.










Passengers who hold reservations -

on and after Ist. December, 1950,

OOP POCOOFPSOOS SSO OF COSOSOSSSOSOS

are kindly asked to contact our

*

Office regarding times and days
of departure of their flights.

BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS
LIMITED

Lower Broad St. Phones 4585 & 2789.

POPSSSOP SOS POO OF OS OSS

=

a
<

x

ATTENTION!
e
PLANTATION
MANAGERS


















SHOULD THE HEAVY RAINS CONTINUE
DURING THE CROP SEASON, ARE YOUR
TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH NON-SKID
CHAINS TO TACKLE THE JOB? WE ARE
NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR - - - -

Parsons Non-skid Chains

PLEASE INFORM US OF YOUR
REQUIREMENTS EARLY
®



















Write us or Dial 4269.

ECKSTEIN BROTHERS

BAY STREET 288 DIAL 4269















PAGE EIGHT BARBADOS ADVOCATE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950
IN ACTION | DOCTOR DECIDES

WILLIAMS CASE



—but how long has boxing been



. | | logical? It may seem the obvious-
| Peter Wilson finds that ly rod erat cee Maat Sas eral
| b xin> ts developing a con-||ty has too often fled shrieking
| ems cad tells of a case] | from the ring

B Ss iS a sig f the time
| re the hter comes To me this is a sign o re ti )

In my own particular boxing| combat an increasing amount of Large, medium and small size Ti
rn a 2 : a as © ine i
ranking” list the boxers come] public opposition. | li Your hair will be
in easy first. [he ex-boxers come I'm delighted that, for once, the
good second. And way down|eves have it. —-- a handsomer by far
he ccurse| are such characters 4 lled POWERFUL HARD HITTIN
; many managers (known 46 Appaltle 5 * ao when you treat it tu
icensed pickpockets) and some ae ; DRAMA COMES TO THE
romoters (who should have been| “t@ We vecuning a nation of |

Williams. Solomons proposed to|®P01ts afternoon,” — A Buy a bottle today!
ise Williams a aire : tough Earlier he had this to say of the in the name y
young American heavyweight, apathy which pervades a “crack ‘
ua George Kaplan, on the Woodéock- | ¢Siment in the British Army:— of its
re ee ” — Gardner bill on November 14. “I do think that a large per- i} i e
GORGEOUS GUSSIE MORAN, as seen here, has changed her lace edged panties for Leopard skin There’s only the question of centage of heed blame Ho w - pg Ce
ones. Her panties made her famous Williams’s eyes. One was cut hare ahem ae %
4 against Pat Comiskey. That one| haps themselves
Satlinehiebedatameletans' . ; “I have even known fellows to





BEVIN-—srom «.

“That does not mean we accept



Panties Do Not Make

| |
j

!
i

i |

pprenticed to the nangman years
ago),
So today I’m glad to pay tributg

to the gcod sense of a manager ster doing his time as a National)

‘ . se Sica serviceman. He writes a day... then see
and a promoter.Yed Broadribb . : os | i
‘nd Jack Solomons, 1 have just finished doing a How far can a police

3roadribb manages the heavy-
weight prospect known as Johnny

Was re-opened and the other was
ripped by Jack Gardner last Jul

Today Williams has a bad s
under his right eye and a terrible
one under his left.



|; ~a sign that the men who live by
j

realised that
some benevolence
has to

and ou boxing have
there must
in a sport

be
which already

Sports watchers, rather than active’
players? I have been appalled by '
ft views of a sports-mad young-'

little boxing training, by myself, |

on what was supposed to be a|

volunteer for fatigues, rather than
viay some form of sport No
wonder British sport has to rely
on the fading stars of yesterday.”



EMPIRE FRI. Ist.

detective go...




“aseline’ Hair Tonic.\
Just use a few drops

the difference!

TRADE MARK
"gees sined tor





e e ther : ‘. ,
cod G pep . é or part of his letter my . . °
the Soviet institution as it stands | his G ] Sta They've even talked about Sie - Pees 3 bitter |
“His Majesty's Government en ir Ss rs scraping Johnny’s cheek bones— a makes this bitter as ion ig ig
cannot accept as basis a set of which are high and peculiarly Tape et ink that in the
proposals which have repeatedly NEW YORK. shaped—or of doing a plastic job A Ont ae —— x aatien ;
been declared unacceptable to SAKE : . : in tye on his face. In the meantime ASIY, OF BF Orces are?
r an—feminine tennis is a bore n e antime a seis 5 se natn :

western occupying powers ana] TAKE it from Elizabeth Ryan—feminine fighter has to eat. ythere would be, as publicised, an

to the German themselves "
“The second reason why we do of real tennis as played by
not like the Soviet proposal is If a young gal said this you
that it covers a much too restrict- might attribute it to jealousy but
ed field. German problems, though] !,iz Ryan has played in more coun-
very important are only part of| ries in the last 40 years and won

and no silk-laced pantie gal is ever going to take the place

men,

Najdorf Leads

Wise Thing

But boxing is gradually devel-|
cping something of a corsscience,
even though no one has yet been

abundance of opportunities for

' the sports-minded. But how wrong

eople aré. Even in this regiment
e have a number of football
‘ses—but no bladders.

“The result two matches









‘Dnross

what would have to be discussed] more titles than anybody on earth, AMSTERDAM, Nov. 29 able +0 EpiBey e percentage out of} ~ancelled. How on earth can Laces
at any useful four power meeting, mile of female. The position after the thirteenth : bcp And Broadribb and| chaps supposed to be the sports
“Mere words unsupported by She has won 19 Wimbledon! round in the Chess Tournament] °%0mons are doing a wise thing,|:1 irs of tomorrow get in much |
deeds must not be allowed to in-| ijtles. five U.S.A. championships, | here is: Williams is to be taken to an} needed practice and experience?” | é
duce us to jeopardise the social, nine singles titles in the United First, Najdorf (Argentina) 10] 2Â¥@ Specialist chosen by Teddy; Is the lack of playing fields and Suitable for afternoon or
economic and defensive position ; i i .

States, Mexico, Russia, Italy, Aus-
tria, France, Czechoslovakia, Eng-
land and Ireland, and 22 doubles
titles in various countries around

which we have built up for the
free world at the present time.
“Ever since the Soviet proposal
was read we have been in con-
tinuous consultation with the the world. : A
French and United States Gov-| _.Now she is heading for Puerto
ernments and I am glad to be able Rico at the behest of the govern-
to announce that we have agreed| ent to teach the young down
upon the desirability of a meeting there how to swing a racquet. And
of officials of the three powers|*â„¢ce she has played with and



ated from its first task of strength~-
ening its social,
military defences,

His Majesty’s Government are
in agreement with the U.S. that if
aggression were to take place in
Europe its defence would have to
take place as fast as possible and
that means that Western Ger-
many must be involved. If West-

ibout them. And Miss Ryan who
‘till is only a svelte 125 pounds
‘ays firmly: “I don’t: care what
hey wear just so they can really
dlay tennis.”

Liz says the best woman player
the world has ever seen was the
french — gal—Suzanne Lenglen—.
out, she added, any sixth rate man

economic and

Sek tees tee ae ee against the best women and mats] pointe. Sai te YES....... sais tssnnesretinnseen Light Blue, Beige, Navy 3
our detailed repiies to the Soviet] Players in the world for 40 years,| Seventh, "Kelly elgium ‘ :
note and to onttink possibilities] We may agree that she anaes | eran points. : f | NO Ges Cookers Todey— and Black. *
for fruitful discussions with the] whereof she speaks. Listen to al Bighth, Pire (Yugoslavia) six but WE HAVE yp
Soviet Government.” few samples. and a half points and one | A Really Good Assortment of " i |
Bevin defined the position of Only Glamour adjourned.—(Reuter.) | atria Naeks eee ees Prices per yd., from - - - oe
the British Government in this] “Gorgeous Gussie Moran may | - on nh. | 4
matter as one not of blind accept-| have glamour in her short pants CLERGY AGREE gar And Silver Grey Utility models $2 16 t $3 83 P
ance but of constructive approach| for men—and she surely has a| CANTERBURY, Kent, England y to keep clean. . 0 ° i
to problems. “In view of the! eautiful figure—but she knows |—A. L. Forster, a layman, told 4 Cell icayadieseieee 7
present world situation it is im-/ nothing about tennis.” meeting in Canterbury Cathedral’s At your Gas Showroom a 4
perative that the free world! apout those lace-edged panties | Chapter House that too many ser- . Bay St, i
should not allow itself to be devi- —what does Miss Ryan think mons are preached nowadays.

and a half points
Second, Stahberg
nine and half points
Third, Reshevshy (U.SA,) nine
points.
Fourth, Euwe
and a half points
Fifth, Gigloric (Yugoslavia)
eight points and one adjourned.
Sixth, Rossolimo (France) eight

(Sweden)

(Holland) eight



His audience, all clergymen, ap-
plauded enthusiastically—(CP)





The Weather

TO-DAY
Sun Rises: 6.00,a.m



Waltham, secretary of the British
Boxing Board of Control. He will
be accompanied by Waltham and
Broadribb. And the dilemma wil!
then be the doctor’s.

This may seem the logical thing



{









‘porting equipment really under- |
reining the traditional British love |
ef taking part in sport? |

I hepe not. For, if so, something |
essential is going out of our!
make-up.—L.E.S,



EXTRA!

EXTRA!

“CRADLE OF LIBERTY”
in Technicolor

“BEAUTY AT WORK”
(March of Time)







St. Giles’ Boys School
SPORTS TO-DAY












A o > Sun Sets; 5.36 p.m.
ern Germany is to be defended, me have =e rn ins Moon (Last Quarter) De- at 2 p.m.
it seems to us only fair and reas-] | Suzanne,” she said, “had a camber. 3
onable that the people of West-| stride about a foot and a half Lighting: 6.00 p.m AT EMPIRE GROUNDS
ern Germany should help in their|!onger than any other woman High Water: 8.13 a.m
own. defence, layer, When I was playing against ¥ 718 esr mene rata ee Bank Hall
“Some people are naturally} .er a quarter century ago she Dom.
worried about rearming Germany | ould re get to the net for YESTERDAY
so soon after the end of the war] ne of my fanciest drop shots no mi *
and the present leaders of Ger- | matter how good it was.” aoe (Codrington) © .4% ——————$——— =
many are strongly opposed to the Not So Good ear a :
creation of a German general “Helen Wills? Very fine, in- ram te Pr yee to yester- M A NNING & CO I TD
a German army on the old jeed, for a woman, but not so Temperature (Max.) 83.5°K { ey e
t i ‘ jood as Suzanne at her best.” . are M 13.5°R |
o e therefore agreed with to Fa Reh yay: emperature (Min. ) .8°F.
thatheens ton "any German pare aes =! ag sais eat Wind Direction (9 a.m.) | AGENTS
contribution to the defence of oe yd ys esige Segura actu- E; (3 p.m.) E.S.E. , '
western Europe must be in the ner an goletaaaiene ae. Wind Velocity: 7 miles per
form of units of an integrated} ~-. ; lee? Th hour :
; ae spite his bow legs.” She said “it . . .
Atlantic force”. is a pleasure to watch his drop|| B®rometer: (9 a.m.) 29.987; BRUSH... .UP... YOUR... SMILE...
Referring to the French pro- hots, He has a marvellously 3 p.m.) 29.824 e ' POMADE as your HAIR dress-
osal for a European army to . 1 : ee n Pree ; ;
compan German une Bevin said: mieente Reh AAA he Hes anes ees ; ee Sree elalesesasga Mss Thos Bec
“ care ‘i ttab _, ing power. |
ia iee bultlinn ue ct Bovaoeen She seemed hesitant about | e rids the scalp of dandruff. USE
defences” naming the best male player she | What's on To-da
“We hold the view that the ; bas ever seen. But she did say | y RAZOL Pomade as directed, and
. a } : 5 i wil . F: 1 , ‘ i : :
¥rench proposal is too limited in| ‘bat Bill Tilden probably had | Sm, Ronsive é exnested-4o you get startling results, without

scope. In our view Europe is not | ore shots than any other play- |

¢ ro) pa bag ive at 9 a.m, when Mr i i

strong enough as at present divi-| *T. | arr m, . distressing your pocket.

ced, it is not able S stand by However, we gathered ‘axt| Robert Noel Turner, Col- » Pi

itself, | Oon Budge probably was 5 | onial Secretary of Barba- Distributors :
“This great conception of an{| ‘hampion of champions “Budge,” | dos will arrive to take up

he said, “was slightly terrific.” |

Atlantic community is one which aa
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