ESTABLISHED 1895
70-YEAR-OLD BEVE
Air War Stepp
In Korea Campaign
(By SYDNEY BROOKES)
BROTH SIDES in Korea are furiously stepping
up air war.
The Communists are throwing in many
. More Russian-type jets, and are building airstrips.
The United Nations are running a round-the-clock
attack against Communist ground and air build-up.
up.
United Nations Air Force sources said to-day that they
believed the Communists intended making greater efforts
TOKYO, April 14.
to match the United Nations air superiority.
FRENGH KILL
90 REBELS
HANOI, April 14.
French Union Forces sweeping} ..
through pockets of Vietnamh
guerilla resistance 30 miles south
of Hanoi, Tongking capital, have
killed 90 rebels and taken 300
prisoners, French army head-
quarters here said today.
Guerilla attacks on villages
inside Tongking were cantinuing.
Paratroops seeking 800 Chinese
reported to have crossed from
Yunan province into Indo-Chin
on April 1, have still mot found
tiem. - Intelligence
reports t0day said that Vietnamh
Communist-led rebels were now
in most of the border town earlier
reported: taken by Chinese
“invaders.â€
—Reuter.
30 KILLED DEMINING
FIELDS IN TUNISIA
PARIS, April 14.
|
Clearing German and Allied
minefields in Tunisia, since its
liberation, cost the lives of 30
soldiers and wounded 86 others,
reported Agence France Presse
from Tunis today,
A million and a half mines have
been destroyed freeing 1,025,000
acres of arable land,
The report added that a large
srea in Southern Tunisia has still
be in
to demined,
- wT
het
Rumania Expels
Yugoslav Citizens
BELGRADE, April 14.
The Rumanian Government is
expelling Yugoslav citizens,
granting them 10 or 20 days to
settle their affairs, the official
Borba reported today.
The Yugoslav Nationals paper
said. that they were called to the
Aliens’ office of the Rumanian
Foreign Ministry, and told to
leave the country even if they had
been living in Rumania for many
years, and had families and prop-
erty there.
While some Yugoslavs were ex-
pelled, Borba added that others
who wanted to leave were re-
fused .exit_permits. :
Behind the refusal was the aim
to force these Yugoslavs to accept
Rumanian citizenship, the paper
said,
—Reuter.
BRITISH PROTEST |
BERLIN, April 14
Major General Geoffrey Bourne,
British Commandant in Berlin,
protested to-day to the Soviet re-)
presentative of the Control Com-
mission in Berlin against alleged
border raids by East German
police on British sector territory.
—Reuter.
TELL THE ADVOCATE |
THE NEWS
DAY OK NIGHT
DIAL 3113
U.S. MARINES TAKE PRISONERS
PHOTO SHOWS:—The scene as United States Ma‘ines—-continuing their drive on the Central Korean
front—surround a party of Chinese Reds, and add a few more prisoners to their ever growing collection.
Prime Ministei
Yugoslav Communist Party =a
|
The Air Force has lately seen
the Communists developing air
strips and during the week has
reacted with attacks intended to
erater their airfields and restrict
! activity.
Counting their gains and costs
the past weeks, intensified air
activity of the United Nations air-
men to-night claimed destruction
or damage of 28 M.I.G. 15 jets,
more than 600 Communist roaga
vehicles destroyed, and 350 dam-
aged.
They also claim nine loco-
motives destroyed or damaged
134 trucks destroyed and almost
qg|!C0 damaged, 4,000 buildings
qa jatiacked in Communist-held ter-
ritory, 1,000 Communist (roops
killed cr wounded mostly in tne
iine of battle.
Communist jets destroyed o
damaged included 21 hit on Thurs-
day when jets on both sides
joined in the biggest air battles
of the ten months old campaign.
Washington announced after
Thursday’s battles that two Amer-
ican B 19 Superfortresses were |
lost. Four others had been lost!
previously
United Nations planes to-day
continued heavy bombing and
strafing attacks against Com-
munist buildup and rear supplies,
areas.
Two targets were airfields}
about 30 miles south of Pyong-
yang, North Korean capital. Both
were attacked and cleared, it was
said.
—Reuter
Maharajah Deposed
NEW. Ty, April 14.
Jawaharlal
Nehru announced in Parliament
to-day, that the Indian Govern-
ment had deposed the Maharajah
Pratap Singh Gaekwar as ruler of
Baroda,
Nehru said that this action had
been taken against the ruler for
defying the authority of_the Indian
Government organising and fin-
ancing activities to undo the con-
stitution, and supporting reaction-
ary elements.
The 43-year-old Maharajah will
lose not only his title of ruler but
also his £200,000 privy purse.
The deposition order took effect
yesterday. :
The Government has given him
one month in which to appeal to
the Indian President. —Reuter.
SOUTH KOREA WILL
OPPOSE PEACE TALKS | now concentrating their efforts on
‘injuring the country’s economy.
During the past week, guerillas
man of the South Korean Nationait had burnt down railway stations,
Assembly, said here today that the} derailed trains, slashed thousands
{South Korean government would] of rubber trees, burnt buses and
“oppose any peace talks with the ! lorries, eut telephone wires, and
smashed valuable machinery.
PUSAN, April 14.
Tek Sang Ken Sun, Vice Chair-
Communist aggressors.â€
He added: “We will welcome
their unconditional surrender, but
we cannot join in a political con-
ference or in talks,â€
—Reuter.
10,000,000 MORE MEN
NEW DELHI, April 14
India has 10,000,000 more men
than women, according to figures
taken today,
The total population of the coun-
| try was estimated at 361,820,000,
!an increase of 12.4% in the past
| decade,
This figure includes estimates
, for the Kashmir and Assam triba!
@ @ area.—Reuter,
ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT
ed Up)
As a result of the decision of both legislative cham bers, the
ed by Congress, seized the independent Argentine Newspaper “La Prensa’. This picture was taken
during the ceremony of the taking over of the newspaper in Buenos Aires. Seated is the Public Notary
ALFRED GUIDI and standing left to right:—SEN ATOR CRUZ; two men unidentified; Reprosentative
TOMASSI; SENATOR GIAVARINI chairman of the Committee and representative ROUGGIER,
Sunday Advorat
BARBADOS, $eRIL 15, 1951
a
+ «
a
General Ridgway Is
Fully Alive To New
Responsibilities
TOKYO, April 14
new Supreme
told reporters to-day: “I am fully
alive to the tremendous
sibilities that
Commander,
“With God’s guidance, and with
utmost to discharge my
new responsibilities well’.
The General was
hand grenade—his
was dressed
in a wool khaki .
and battle trousers? ~~
He asked reporters not to ques-
tion him.on his plans for his new
“trade markâ€
talking with his staff in Tokyo he
things with you, as I have done
He said “I am still very
a member of this team’,
The General in his first general
order as the Supreme Commander
Legion of Merit to
his Press Relations Officer
farewell Press Conference at the
Eighth Army headquarters to-day
Terrorists Kili 20
SINGAPORE April 14
captured by
and themselves killed 2
a Federal Government spokesman
announced here today.
Bobby Lecke Wins
JOHANNESBURG, April 14.
South African and British Open
Championship beat Norman
the Australian cham-
up and nine to play
match for £1,500 today.
loser’s purse
SEIZES
committee of five pro-Pero
“ILA PRENSA ~
n M.P.s appoint-
—Express.
MacArihur Will Be Given
3 Rousing Farewell
TOKYO, April 14,
AN ANNOUNCEMENT from the headquaiters of the
Supreme Command of the Allied Powers in Japan, to-day
indicated that General Mae Arthur will leave Tokyo next
week amid a farewell pageant unrivalled in the country’s
post-war era.
U.S. Will Not Discuss
Jap Peace Treaty
With Peking
__ LONDON, April 14,
A British Foreign Office spokes-
/man ‘would not comment today on
the announcement. that the United
States did not orice Sibert:
sions with Peking on the Japanese
Peace Treaty.
This announcement amounts to
a rebuttal of the British sugges-
tion contained in the aide memoire
to the United States that Com-
munist China should be included
in the Peace Treaty negotiations
Michael McDermott, a State De-
partment Press Officer, who made
the announcement yesterday wold
reporters that.the United States
recognised the National Govern-
ment of China, and had hot, and
did not, contemplate discussions
with the Peking regime regarding
the Japanese Peace Settlement.
He also indicated that the Unit-
ed States was not likely to act on
the British suggestion that For-
mosa should eventually be handed
over to the Chinese Communist
Government.
It was authoritatively learned
here, that though there were some
differences between the United
States and Britain about their re-
spective attitudes towards the pro-
posed Peace Treaty with Japan,
there was even a greater measure
of common agreement,
Diplomatic observers said that
these differences could not be
called a “splitâ€, adding that
Anglo-American talks in Wash-
ington were going on to find a
solution to the divergent political
view,—Reuter.
U.S. Air Force Make
British Type Plane
WASHINGTON, April 14
The United States airforce has
ceased production of the B 45 jet
bombers, in favour of the British
Canberra, it was officially an-
nounced here to-day.
The Canberra will be built by
the Glenn Martin Company. Martin
himself recently saw the Canberra
demonstrated in Britain, and soon
afterwards asked for a licence to
build.
The British bomber is the first
modern warplane designed by the
English Electric Company.
Its top speed has not been given,
but it is believed to be at least
slightly faster than the 550 m.p.h
done by the B 4& —Renter,
_——
3 NORTH KOREAN
TOWNS TAKEN
TOKYO, April 14.
Two hundred South Korean
marines captured three North
Korean towns in a surprise land-
ing on the west coast 70 miles
south of the Communist capital of
Pyongyang on April 7, according
to a delayed report the naval
“ensor released to-day.
Naval guns covered thé landing.
Marines later linked up with
Seuth Korean guerillas
—Reuter
PETAIN RECOVERING
LA ROCHELLE. April 14
The latest reports from the Ile
D’Yeu, the island of $4-year-old
Philippe Petain. said that he was|by the Italian customs police at
reccvering from congestion of the
lungs and was “as fit as any man!
can bhe'‘after an illness.â€
Petain’s chaplain, Father Bailly,
‘old reporters that the ex-Marshal
and Japanese police will line the
wi as the General drives to his
Ny m.to the United St
ae sto driv [rom=hi
residence at the former American
Embassy with his young wife and
their 13-year-old son Arthur at
6 a.m.
crowd of Japanese are expected
to turn out to wateh him go.
off at the airport, by the key mem-
bers of the headquarters staff
Commanders, staff representatives
of major ,Far East commands
Government officials
with Major General Courtney
Whitney, who last Thursday re-
quested his retirement as the Chief
of MacArthur's Government Sec-
tion on the Allied Council for
Japan, so that he might leave with
his Chief.
MacArthur are his military aides:
Colonel C. Huffand, Colonel Bun-
ker, his personal pilot, Aide Lieut.
Col, ‘Anthony Story, and his per-
sonal physician, Col, Charles
Canada,
menting on General MacArthur's
adismissal declared on her arrival
here by air today, “I do not think
a General should make policies.â€
had done the only thing that could
yy alt
“There is always in our coun-
———$—————
i
On
}cross into Italy from Tessin in a
car, was wearing about 22 pounds
of gold stitched in numerous small
The headquarters published a
map of the ten-miles route to be
taken to the airport by the Su-
preme Commander, whom the
apanese have considered their
uncrowned ruler sindé the day he
landed five and a half years ago
. British and American troops,
ate aeroplane Bataan which
Despite the early hour, a large
He will be given a formal send-
diplomatic officials, and Japanese
Retirement Asked
The former Supreme Command-
ry and his family will leave Japan
Others leaving with General
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, com-
She thought President Truman
be done under United States con-
try division of opinion, and Gen-
eral MacArthur has had consid-
erable political following as well
as great admiration generally.â€
He would have welcome, with-
out question, from many people,
she added.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be staying
one night in London on her way
to represent her country at a
meeting of the United Nations
Human Rights Commission of
which she is Chairman, in Geneva
—RKeuter
Discussions Held
On Persian Oil
TEHERAN, April 14.
British Ambassador Sir Francis
Shepherd saw the Persian Prime
Minister today, to draw his at-
tention to the “utmost seriousnessâ€
of the situation in the South Per-
sian oil area,
He told him of measures the
British. Government proposed to
take to “insure its rightsâ€,
cording to Persian sources.
The Pershan \ParZiament at a
pecial gession last night, discus-
sed the oilfield riots in which 12
people have died.
Armoured cars broke up fresh
demonstrations yesterday in Aba-
dan, the big refinery town
—Reuter,
Golden Underclothes
GENEVA, Apri! 14
A woman smuggler literally
dressed in gold, has been arrested
the frontier outpost of Casamova
The woman, who was trying to
had said to him vesterday: “IT have| sackets in her underclothes. She
vrepared myself for the great
journey which I am now await
ing.â€â€”Reuter,
was also carrying 600,000 machine
needles,
—Reuter.
ac-
PRICE SIX CENTS
DIES SUDDENLY
After Planning ‘Rest Cureâ€
B.G. Protest |
U.K.—Cuban
Sugar Pact
(From Our Own Correspondent)
GEORGETOWN, April 14.
Members of the Legislature pro-
tested strongly against the Sugar
Pact proposal between the United
Kingdom and Cuba, and have re-
quested the Officer administering
-he Government, Hon, John Gutch,
O.B.E., to transmit their stand to
His Majesty’s Government. Hon.
W. J. Raatgever who moved the
notion, urged that such a Pact
would cause hardships to the
economy and welfare of the col-
ony and demanded that Britain
should not conclude the Pact with-
out prior consultation of the Brit-
ish West Indies Sugar Association
and various West Indies Govern-
ments.
Members referred to the great
contribution British Guiana is
making towards aiding Britain's
recovery and refused to be influ-
enced by the assurance from the
Secretary of State read by the
Acting Colonial Secretary. Hon
D. J. Parkinson that “no agree-
ment with Cuba will be reached
which would prejudice the under-
taking given to Commonwealth
sugar producers last year.â€
Reference was also made to dis-
cussions being held between Can-
ada and Cuba on the sugar ques
tion and the view was expressed
that it was q threat to cut the
B.W.1. and British Guiana out of
a large share of the Canadian
sugar market, The effect, members
asserted, would be very grave not
only from sugar exports’ viewpoint,
but also on the whole question of
trade relations with Canada.
Austrian Workers
Promise Support
To Red Strike
VIENNA, April 14.
The Minister for Social Af
fairs,»Karl Maisel, who is also
President of the Metal Workers’
[rade Union, has promised 285
workers of a Russian-controlled
Engineering Works on the. out,
skirts of Vienna, who went on
itrike on Friday, “the sympathy
and suppert of the whole body of
Austrian workers.â€
The strike began when the
Socialist President of the Works
Souncil, Leopo'd. Mattzinger, was
ismissed without notice by the
soviet Kommandantura for dis
ributing the Socialist paper
Fres Wort He refused to
accept the dismissal by a Rus-
lan police official, but the order
was repeated by the Russian
feneral director of the firm. As
this is directly in contradiction}
to the Ausirian Law, the Works
Counei) called the strike.â€
Soviet authorities then threat
ened that all members of the
Works Council would be tried by
Russian court martial, which
usually nypans secret trial without
a chancé to detend—Reuter,
Peron Accumulates
“Black Marksâ€
Says Manchester Guardian
MANCHESTER, Eng. April 1
The view that there was m
alternative to General Peron i:
Argentina at present, was toda)
expressed by the Mancheste.
Guardian,
This Liberal paper warned how
ever, that if the Argentine Presi
dent insisted on “suppressing†al
opposition, there soon would b«
an alternative,
“Many, contemplating the sup
pression of La Prensa, will accus¢
Peron of a crime.â€
The paper continued editorially
“If he could stop, he might wel
reflect that tomorrow he may have
to accuse himself of a blunder.â€
Whatever President Peron’:
“temporary successes,†he was ac
eumulating “black marks.â€
“Already at Washington, it ha
been apparent that Argentina foi
the first time since the war was
rather left on one side. And a’
home what has he gained by turn
ims on the screw?†the pape:
asked,
“Opposition thrives on martyr
La Prensa is one already.â€
—Reuter
Insulted Gairy?
(From Our Own Correspondent)
The picketing to-day of a St.
Georges’s store which a crowd
dismissal because of the alleged
use of insulting language to
Gairy, did not cceur as expectec
However, it is known that Gair)
himself saw the manager fiuring
the course of the week secking
come form of redress, but the
former said he was wnable &
penalise an @mployee by dis-
missal on complaint for a matter
wholly disconnected with his
business firm as the well éstab
lished remark was not made in
the store
Oniy 1 dey leit to get in
the Advocate Year Book
—
| work
ST, GEORGE'S April 14. ¢
entered last Tuesday, terrifying
a girl clerk and demanding her
QORSSSSSSSSSS
LONDON, April 14.
MRE. ERNEST BEVIN, former British Foreign
Secretary died at his home to-night after a |
heart-attack.
Mr. Bevin resigned as British Foreign Sec-
retary for health reasons on March 9, and was suc-
ceeded by Herbert Morrison.
Mr. Bevin was 70.
Bevin became suddenly ill this afternoon, and members
of his staff hastily summoned his doctor Sir Alexander
McCall. of
Mrs. Bevin who was out during the afternoon was also
summoned by telephone, ‘
He died shortly after-5 p.m, ,Committee of Unemployed in
His death will mean a_ bye] Bristol which is a big port. From
election in the London constituen- | then on, Trade Union activities
cy of East Woolwich, which he took up most of his time.
won for the Labour Party in 1950 At the age of 30, he was the
Goneral Election with a majority Chairman of a branch of the
of 12,370 votes. Dockers’ Union.
Ten years later, the boy who
Though he was thought to have | had had little education except for
made a satisfactory recovery after a few years in the village school
his recent illness, friends noticed was known. throughout Britain as
that Bevin looked pale and hag-|“K.C" (King’s Counsel).
gard as he sat in the Common: This arose from his barrister—
this week, listening to the budget] like handling of the dockers case
speech. in the first public wage arbitra-
Bevin, yesterday, called , | tion award.
Premier Clement Attlee." in the Two years later, by merging
London hospital, where the Pre- | @ny small unions with the
mier is receiving treatment for | 20CKers’ Union, he created the
duodenal ulcer Transport and General Workers’
Sent: eee rang he held, as
yen arg . otarv ars
bedside, Bevin was planning ; arth cieralst Scand
“rest cure†a trip to the Canary When Winstan Churchill form-
Islands off the African coast (¢ad his wartime National Govern-
shortly ment in 1940, he knew that the
eo ee shed man to organise Labour must be
He was considering leaving next | one whom the workers trusted as
one of themselves. And it must
be someane with determination,
organising genius, and no {fear of
They had a chat at Attlee
week, and staying away for si
weeks. The only difficulty was
his doctors said, whether he would
be fit enough to make the journey unpopularity.
Bevin had been in poor health He chose Bevin, appointing him
for a year. Last year he had twe Minister of Labour and National
Operations for haemorrhoid and | Services.
for anal fistula and recently was Twice the Trade Union leader
Stricken with pneumonia, had tried, unsuccessfully, to get
Ernest Bevin, a seat in Parlia-
the bulky slow- ment. Now he
moving Socialist, entered the Com-
who became mons, unopposed,
Britain's Foreign as member for a
Minister at one London district.
of the most cru-
cial periods — in
history began his
career as a farm
boy.
The appoint.
ment was a big
success, Faced
with the task of
unrooting the na-
tiot from its
homes and nor.
mal lives, Beyin
Was able to get
He was born at
Winsford, Somer,
set on March 8,
1881. His farm.
hand father died
ew , 260,000,000 peo-
before ~ he'â„¢"Was ad)
born. His ragther, Ts gut a an
a general handy.
woman and mid-
wife died when
€ was four,
of 460,000,00 into
the National Ser.
vice of some sort
or another.
Then ‘an aunt,
whose husband
was a_vailway-
man took hin in-
He called up
women for the
first time in his-
Mr. ERNEST BEVIN r
to her home.. Whén still w child, he, he devised Hae ora
“= “apprenticed to a farfrier for jsend one hg? valli Me southe
few pence a Week and his keep. ‘registered for military service to
sevin was a restless and work jn the coal mines, He
strongminded boy. At 13 he ran jealously watched er the
away from the farm to seek free- | ovaries sy wi sft re, wi he he b
dom in Bristol, the nearest city | ilised "tH it i be See.
First, he got a job in a restau Car tos nig bat sr Wie houteta
re J paid him a shilling a day pane a get ee et ne
5 meals ae
Then he became a yan drives jactory welfare services develop-
at 10° shillings a week, ~— and ed as never before.
Jaunched into Labour Foreign Secretary
When Britain swept the Labour
Party to power in 1945, Bevin’s
@ On Page 5.
Union
At the age of 20, he was the
secretary to the “right to work"
K. W. V.
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SPRING
ROUND-UP
DANCE
(WESTERN DRESS)
to be held at the
‘CRANE HOTEL
on.
SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1951
In aid of the St, Winifred’s
Building Fund
Music . . .
supplied by the Police
Band by kind permission
of the Commissioner of
Police.
DANCING 9.00 p.m.
Tickets $1.00 on sale n
Refreshments will be on sale
Support this worthy cause!
POOPOPSSOD
GIRLS’ FRIENDLY
SOCHETY
ANNUAL FETE
Under the Distinguished
Patronage of His Excellency
the Governor and Lady
Savage
will be heid at
‘HE HOSTEL, Country Rd.
on SATURDAY, April 28th
from 3.30 to 6.30 p.m.
There will be the follow-
ing Stalls: Flowers and
Household, Books, Cakes and
Ices.
For the Children there
will be Pony Rides and
Lucky Dips.
Michelin, the Police Band
conducted by Capt,
will play.
ADMISSION — 6D.
SSSOSSSOSS SS SS SSS OS OSES SS SS SONOS SOOO OOOO,
Phone 4920 for all. . .
Airline & Hotel
Reservations
HOLIDAY TRAVEL
offers all Travel Information
FREE
cote your travel problems
HOLIDAY TRAVEL
LTD.
Main Floor: Cave, Shepherd
4949 ::: Phones ::: 4920
Few Furnished Houses
and Flats to let.
WE OFFER FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
PHILIPS
Electric Bulbs
» Watts
Serew
200
THE CORNER
————
-
Watts
& Bayonet
STORE
EMPIRE
SEI
Variety, Needlework, Sweets, y
By kind permission of Col, %
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
H , “LLENCY the Gov-
‘ernor and Lady Savage
recompanied by the Governor's
| ADC. Maj. Dennis Vaughan were
| among the three hundred pecple
| who attended the cocktail party
;on board H.M.C.S. Magnificent
last night. Included in the Gov
ernor’s party were his daughter
Pat and Lady Savage's parenig,
Mr. and Mrs. Hopwood.
The party which was given by
the Commanding Officer
Officers of H.M.C.S. M
began at 6.30 pam. and end
| shortly after 8 p.m.
pply Officers’
Conference
ON. LOUIS COOLS-
LARTIGUE, Assistant Ad-
ministrator of St. Lucia ands
member of the St. Lucia Legigja-
ture, is in Barbados for the Supply
Officers talks. Here for about six
days he is staying at the Hastings
Hotel. Coming in by the same
plane yesterday was Mr. E
Gittens-Knight of Grenada. He is
@ guest at the Royal Hotel.
Canada Bound
M's JEANNE WARDEN ex-
pects to fly to Canada this
»
morning by T.C.A. for an in-
definite gtey with relatives at Mr. and Mrs. ERNEST
Niagara Falls, Ontario . . . Miss MAXWELL.
Sh Ince is alSo due to leave
by the same plane. Her
tion is Montreal. . . Mrs. Sophie Quiet Wedding
Kinch, widow of Mr. C. H. K ISS ELAINE GAY, dau
’ . C. A, y ghter
ae ae r by ie M of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin St.
° l,. Gav was married on April
Back Home 12th at 8.30 a.m. to Mr. Ernest
R. and Mrs. Arthur G. Maxwell at St. Leonard’s Church.
Hamilton, Ontario The bride was given away by her
ve ere since March father. Bestman was Mr. Aubrey
14th go-out by T.C.A. this morn- Maxwell, the groom's brother.
ing on their way home ..._ . The honeymoon is being spent
so also do the Albert Le Pages ®t Bathsheba.
of Toronto. By to-morrow they
| Should be back in Toronto where
Mr. Le Page is a Real Estate
Broker ... . Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Garland’s second visit to | the further agricultural de-
| Barbados ends to-day . are velopment of St. Lucia is Prof.
| among the passengers’ en route to C. G. Beasley, Economic Adviser
| Canada by T.C.A. Mr. Garland to C.D. and W. who was in St.
|is President of Red Line Ltd., in Lucia for one week. Accompany-
| Ottawa. They had been here since ing him back was Mr. Raymond
| February 3rd. Roe of Hastings House.
‘Agriculture Discussions
ACK from discussions about
nes
|
|
|
Open
To-night
=f
CLUB MORGAN
for the entertainment of the
i. M. C. 8.
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and
MACNEAC
it
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Lifetime ....
Now Offers You the means of ensuring this.
e
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MISS ANN THOMAS of .NNOXA’S BOND STREET SALON,
| INNOXA’S BEAUTY SPECIALIST
Now offers the following Treatments by Appointments:—
(1) FULL FACIAL TREATMENT (1 Hour).......... $5.00
(2) CLEANSE MASK & MAKE UP (1% Hour)...... 2.52
(3) CLEANSE & MAKE UP (20 Minutes)........... 1.80
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2a
DAYS: TUESDAY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
TIME: 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. 9 to 11.30 a.m.
aF §6Consultation and Advice Included
APPOINTMENTS AS FROM TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH
e
For Appointments and further information, Dial 4584 or
, Drug Stores Ltd.
Booker’s vos)
BROAD STREET or ALPHA PHARMACY (HASTINGS)
SS
We are fully stocked with
GARDEN REQUISITES
Hose—4 in., 54 in., % in.
Nozzles
Sprinklers
Hand Forks
Rakes
- Secateurs
Shears
Handsprayers
Garden Manure
Flower Pots
THE BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE })
COTTON FACTORY LTD.
‘fa
Married Yesterday
ISS GLORIA ALLEYNE,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
St. C. Alleyne of “Lynwoodâ€
Hastings, was married yesterday
afterndon at 5 o'elock at St
Matthias Church to Mr. Eustace
Taitt, Assistant Master of Com-
bermere School and son of Mrs.
R. Taitt of Bank Hall St. Michael.
The ceremony which was fuily
choral was performed by Rev.
Griffiths.
The bride wore a dress of
anglaise with a close fitting
bodice. Cut on Princess lines, it
had a gentle fiaring collar with
loops and peal buttons. The skirt
opened revealing a graceful panel
of nylon tulle. Her headdress was
of blue forget-me-nots which
held in place a full length nylon
illusion veil. Her bouquet was of
blue forget-me-nots and Queen
Anne’s lace.
Matron of Honour was Mrs.
E. T. Smith sister of the bride
who wore a full skirted off-the-
shoulder gown made of white
anglaise. She carried a bouquet
of red roses and wore a _ broad
white crinoline hat.
Bestman was Mr. _ Stanley
Mayers and the ushers were Mr.
Fred Phillips and Mr. “Freddieâ€
Smith. ;
After the ceremony a reception
was held at “Lynwood†Hastings.
Flying Visit
ENEE SERRAO, former
B.W.L.A. pilot flew over from
Trinidad yesterday with two
friends in one of the Trinidad
Light Aeroplane Club’s Austers.
They expect to return to-day
after lunch. ,
Annual Leave
RS. RUBY JOHNSON was.
at Seawell yesterday to meet
her daughter Ingrid who flew up
from Trinidad to spend a short
holiday. Accompanying Ingrid
was Miss Arlene Gregorio of the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., in
Port-of-Spain, Here for her an-
nual holiday, Arlene is staying at
Acera Guest House,
SEE that there are to be
octopuses in the Dome of Dis-
covery, They will demonstrate
experiments carried out on “the
Most brainy of the lower animalsâ€
Nothing is more amusing than
to see an octopus playing the
bagpipes. It often seems that the
bagpipes are playing the octopus.
And the kind of music which
comes from that inextricable
jumble of tentacles, chanters,
drones and bags is such that
nobody really cares which is
playing what.
Mr. Gooseboote’s Speech
HE court was crowded when
Mr. Honeyweather Goose-
boote opened the case for the
prosecution, In a masterly pas-
sage he said: “ . . We have
only to ask ourselves what would
happen if everybody painted ships
cn their dog-kennels, to be pain-
CROSSWORD a
4
ape Across
arkte attached to th to-c!
4 Oo ree ant le rue ste
- Not laughs that «
: is ivi? to) re provided, o:
ccommodation age ard,
12, Boiled potatoes have ite aye |
4g. enone. (5)
+ Must be read to be answered.
15. A broken last. (4) are
16. This anima: sounds warmer. (5)
19 There ts 1ittee doubt that part of
< ne woy tL may travel by this. (4)
21. { is Seuncl to cotton on. — ¢
\22 Ode to a D.P could be,
Ine: Cutie cr 18 Down. (3)
2% rurther. (4)
9S. Economical finding the rivet tn
the pond. (9)
Down
lL. Dcbased styie of arehitecture.
2. Puty ends a vain ‘upset. 5 We
3 SoUNd Of 2 SpIIT in tme elif. (6)
4. P'nce of refresnment, (6) |
5 Brigane ot sorts. (6)
€. Therent you see the play. (7) |
7, Many 4 schoolboy nas had this |
a parte, 18) |
4 iubes greetin;
tM. Ova. ne ce |
17 Sust A salty trickle. (4)
18 Parent ot 24 Across. (3)
20 ‘teburn of the tide. (4)
21 Found in the trapper’s outfit. (3)
" Aged (3) |
|
n of vesterday’s puzzte,—, 3
vised 10, Meats TL NA ne.
Jo Saott: 15. Reader: 28.
19. Mule BO Tits 22, Blevele:
a Cin 12 ,
‘ - Dow
> Udmote a
}
n POSS’ |
Attorneys: 5,
‘ Skn 6. BR. 8, Ty;
“ities†27 Orver; QL, |
No neh
4 Lesson 14
w Shirtings
M@ wuite & COLOURS
-
a $128
——
& DIAL 4606
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1951
TL AE eR vr
Carb Calling
a
Mr.
HAROLD BISHOP.
Specia! Representative
R. HAROLD BISHOP, Gulf
Oil’s Special Representative,
flew to Venezuela yesterday for
oil talks. He expects to be back
in Barbados early this week.
St. Lucia Visit
i R. and Mrs. Donald Barnes
have gone to St. Lucia for
about four days. The same plane
which took them to St. Lucia
yesterday brought Mr. Richard
Dixon, representative of Rabone
Peterson. Richard is stationed in
Jamaica,
\\ AY eee
fully conscious of the
sibility of the accused. The fact
that the ship was painted in blue,
irrespon-
a colour odious to any town
council worthy of the name,
proves the complete contempt gor
civic consciousness manifested by .
this sailor, Benjamin Bottle. Yet
millions might have been going
carelessly about their business
to-day, ignorant of this loathsome
deed, had it not been for tha
exemplary and selfless conduct of
Mrs. Hound, the winner of tho
£5 prize for civic-mindedness._ I
shall endeavour to show that the
cynical indifference of the accused
to these principles which form
the very basis of the social con-
tract, and without which civilised
life would be a mockery, is the
hall-mark of a mind steeped in
degradation so enormous that the
imagination boggles, Not thus do
the true heirs of Trafalgar
besmirch their declining years. . .â€
Interlude
Speaking on the Defence of the
Vest, hr said that we could put our
shirts « . Rearmament as a certain
winne
—(Report of speech.)
“WL * it would be much easier,â€
e.mments a leader writer in
the Clothiers’ Gazette and Argus,
“to defend our vests if we kept
our shirts on. Whoever tries to
get at the vest must then first
tear off the shirt.â€
Prodnose: I suspect a misprint
| for “West.â€
Myself : But only a Scandinavi-
an would pronounce “vest†as
“west.â€
Junior Short Story
HVS the World’s
Short Visit
ERE for about three days is
Mr. Leslie Outram, Supt..
of Police in Trinidad. He came
up yesterday by B.W.I.A.....
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mullen
who came in by the same plane
are from Jerome, Arizona, where
Mr. Mullen is an engineer. They
are staying at the Colony Club,
St. James....Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old E. Williams and Mr. Rubens
Milian from radio centre, Havana,
Cuba, were among the passengers
on B.W.1.A,’s flight from Trini-
dad. They are staying at the
Ocean View Hotel.
From World's Y.W.C.A.
ISS ELEANOR FRENCH of
Y.W.C.A. in
“Geneva touched down at Seawell
yesterday on a five-day visit to
the Y.W.C.A. branch in Barba-
dos. Leaving Geneva February
2ist, she has visited England.
U.S., Canada, British Guiana,
Surinam, Trinidad, Grenada and
finally Barbados,
Miss French has been with the
World’s Y.W.C.A. for three
years. Before that time she work-
ed with the Y.W.C.A. in the US.
Her home is in New York.
Seawell Shorts
.K. TRADE Commissioner in
the W.I., Aubrey Starck, is at
present in Barbados on a week’s
visit staying at the Windsor Hotel
sis . Vita Brown is also
here to spend a short holiday with
her mother . and Wennel
Best who is a school teacher in
South Trinidad is up on a short
vacation. . Molly O'Donnell,
former B.W.1I.A. hostess plans to
spend her two weeks holiday at
Maple Manor.
Incidental Intelligence
NEIGHBOUR of mine has an
original cure for wander-
lust he wants to hold in check.
He subscribes to the local paper
in the locality he is dreaming
about. “After reading it every
day for a month, I’m cured,†he
says. “Things are usually worse
there than here.â€"—A. C. Peters,
New York.
By Beachcomber
Prodnose : What's that got to do
with it?
Myself: Absolutely nothing, I
am happy and proud to say.
It’s only a Human Being
N American woman has
created a record by sitting
on a flag-pole for 152 days, If an
English cat tried any of those
tricks the firmen of 24 counties
would have it down in no time.
Or This
S I browsed in a field of print,
my eye was caught by this
succulent morsel ;: “Offerings for a
Surbiton church are collected in
drain-pipes.â€â€ I suppose that is
what is called “bringing religion
fnto line with modern life,†or
perhaps “bringing drain-pipes into
line with modern religion.â€
Strange Behaviour
of Poet
ISS CLOACA MacSIMMER,
the novelist, was at Northolt
yesterday to meet Runamok, the
Eskimo poet. Runamook brushed
her aside, dropped the copy of
“Werewolf of the Moon’ which she
gave him (a free eopy from
Grumble and Fugge, Ltd), and
ran off into the canteen with air-
hostessette Muriel Brass, Hot-
Blooded Eskimo Ducks Out. Not
Frozen By The Book Society.
Poet's Whirlwind Romance. Re-
ceptionette Muriel On Thin Ice.
Brush-Off For Glamour Novelist.
Later, while Lady Cabstanleigh
was making inquiries at the air-
port, Runamok and Miss Brass
got into her car and told the
chauffeur to drive round a bit.
Competition
a (Cotton Prints 36° __.... 90¢
a
EVANS & WHITFIELDS
The Evening Advocate invites all children under 12 to enter for
its Junior Short Story Competition. The best story will be published
every Monday n The Evening Advocate, and the winner will receive
a prize to the value of 7/6 in either books or stationery. The stories
can be on any subject under the sun but should not be more than 300
words in length, and must reach The Children’s Editor, The Advocate
Co, Ltd., City not later than Wednesdav every week,
NOTE: Stories must not be copied.
Send this coupon with your story.
JUNIOR SHORT STORY COMPETITION
Name ....
eet ewe meee ese eee tag ere eedenserressseeee
PO oi ces esls Gwen Ueanwuets tyeneetene seve geuenes
School .....
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Rayons
TAFFETA PASTEL SHADES 79¢
BROCADES __,, †85¢
YOUR SHOF STORE DIAL 4220
eee
er
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1951
(iardening Hints For Amateurs
The Garden In April
Geranium Time. The Grafted rule the fruit is easily picked
Mango Tree without any ladder climbing. Tht
Geraniums,—in flower :
are not as commonly seen in our 22¥, Position, and will stand up to 2"¢ we have shown in one of the
gardens as many of the other {Fly dry conditions, but it will earlier notes how desirous it is at
perennials, Yet they are very aturally do better if it is not too this juncture to include, wherever
lovely, are easily grown, and do Wind-blown, possible, a _ pleasurable and
excellently in garden. beds, large . During the months of May to healthy activity such as garden-
pots, tubs, window boxes, or even JÂ¥ly the mango tree puts.out fresh ing to aid the family budget. The
FARM AND
GARDEN
By AGRICOLA
FOOD PRODUCTION I.
We continue to stress the need
now— Mango tree will grow in almost {OT more self-help in the home
in a_ Rock-garden. When once Young leaves of a lovely deep fact of creating or producing
established they give little COppery our which gradually something — however simple it
trouble. They can be grown turn to m, and as the tree is may be—tills one, young or old,
from seed planted in November CVergreen it. always keeps
or from cutting. The time to #@ttractive appearance.
take cuttings is from August. to ( ’
October for by then, and during Auéust, and in the opinion of most
the rains, the plants stop flower. People the Julie mango ranks as
ing as they do not like the rain, one of the most delicious fruits,
taking a cutting, get a vivalling even the Peach. ;
sturdy bit from a well grown Mangoes are slow-growing
plant, and after having taken off “Tees, but a grafted or budded
all the leaves stick it in a box to tree will bear fruit wen only
Match. By December to January one to two years old,
the cutting will be ready “ Fruit trees planted during the
faction—just try it and see how
ment in eating one’s own healtn—
its with a sense of pride and satis—
The fruit ripens from May to enthusiastic you can become! And,
if the article be garden produce,
there is the added fun and enjoy-
giving vegetables with a possible
surplus to bring in some spare
cash to obtain that long wanted
extra that it hardly seemed fair
to take from the family budget
Lan +0. be llowanee. There ‘
planted out in its pibaanesbee next few months will start at a nea is ee ian ant ie
rr eet acs ge as they will have tickets and numerous other items
Position the long months of the rainy S .
Choose a position of semi-shade nad So Feap: them just
for your Geraniums, or a_ place be pai right stage,
where they are in| shade for a 5° Plan your fruit trees. and
part of the day. Geraniums like ORDER YOUR. JULIE MANGO
the morning sun, so an Easterly NOW.
position for them is preferable, .. Have you any Gardening ques-
Give the plants a good rich bed, tions you would like answered or
and light, but regular watering. ®@ y garden information that would
Geraniums flower from Fébru. b© of interest to other Gardeners
ary to May and _ established t© pass on?
plants will last undisturbed for Have you a surplus of seeds or
several years if they are cut back ae you would like to ex-
from time to time. Thi ing change:
back should be done. atten ine “Write to ‘GARDENING’
flowering pericd, and during the C/o The ‘ADVOCATE’
rainy weather. Cut back all the and watch this Column for a reply.
old woody looking branches, and Mrs. E. Scott writes:—
by November on the plants will I have collected all the clip-
have brave new shoots ready to pings on “Gardening Hints for
or aes Do not let rt Amateurs†from the Advocate
new S flower too young, but every nday. I wonder if you <. a
pick off the buds until the plant ,, ze a 1 to my re at Wine: alter: Se ae bus, if seems
; would give heed to my req certain, that there will be few
hgh, Serres, SNe. ROWE. jg 2nd I am sure the request of many faitures if the material we select
The commonest Geranium is others and that is to have these jrq Send ‘oitewhen, tie tke
ke) woe we aot ae a 9 ame hints in a more permanent. form— Comes—is conditioned in the
Se iiae : Fm deuaite Canlae that is, in the form of a book. manner indicated above. All aids
ties grow just as easily as the | have got a surplus of Morning to this end, home and secondary
Glory seeds, Queen Ann’s Lace ingustries included, must be
single, and are much _ more igold 1
rar to stick to 224 a ‘surplus of Marigold pressed energetically and reso-
decorative, it is best to stick to T've also got a surplus: hire
he double Geraniums. seedlings. ; 4 J
' “The Grafted Mango Tree °f seeds of a kind of Lily ats In last Sunday’s note we quoted
The grafted Mango tree is one of bears a delicate yellow. flower. I expert opinion on the state of the
the small to medium sized fruit @® not know the name of ae world’s population in respect to
trees that are well suited to be Plant and no one has been able food and we must keep this gen-
grown in a garden. Of all the to help me identify it. eral picture before us even in this
varieties, and there are several, For all these, in exchange, I small island where already much
the ‘JULIE’ is generally accepted would like a few bulbs of the has been dofie to encourage food
as the best. Eucharist Lily, some bulbs oY growing; but, if the ideas ventil-
A Julie mango tree grows into plants of what is commonly known ated above are to develop into
a neat rounded shape, seldom as the Easter Lily and some yealities, there is much more
growing very tall so that as a gerberas. needed, notably in the villages
and suburban areas, to bring
health-giving food within the
reach of all, especially those in
the lower ineome, groups. Nutri-
tious, green vegetables are a
luxury, except to those in the
with salt and soda and nuts. highest brackets and the position
Bake one hour in moderately slow is aggravated by the absence of
folk—boys and girls particulariy
—to enjoy life. It is a fine and
encouraging sight. in the rural
town in Canada where boys and
girls join their parents in the
Saturday markets, assisting in
making sales of the produce they
themselves have grown. We want
that spirit here right now on our
farms and in the villages so that,
however dark and difficult the
future, there is no need for des-
pair if the dominant keynote ot
young life is self-help, reflecting
a confidence in the ability to make
good wherever the tide of fortune
may flow. Barbados is over-
crowded and emigration schemes
are afoot. We cannot afford to be
Cookery Corner
nothing
cakes
There is
home-made
nice as
bread.
so
and
Feather Rolls are very light and oven, Crush your bananas with essential marketing facilities in
delicate, but do not *have the fine- ‘a silver fork. ; Bridgetown. A few deterrents are
grained texture of well-kneaded And now for delicious small here put forward as affecting gar-
rolls, They are extremely simple cakes. dening expansion in the villages
to make. and these are, admittedly, not
FEATHER ROLLS BABA AU RHUM easy to remedy immediately: (1)
2 cups scalded milk 1% cups flour lack of even the simplest forms of
4% cup butter 1 yeast cake dissolved in fencing to keep out roaming
V4 cup sugar 2 cup lukewarm water animals and of suitable centres for
Salt 2/3 cup butter the impounding of strays; (2) in-
1 yeast cake 4 eg
adequate water supply; (3). ab-
sence of a real community spirit
and leadership looking towards
as much self-help as possible in
the solution of joint problems;
(4) no credit facilities for com-
: munity wells and other needs as
faserdineabas. sce they present themselves; (5)
in remaining eggs, one Shortage of land in some cases,
at a time, then beat but this can often be made up by
until mixture is per- the use of boxes and similar con-
fectly smooth. Let it tainers; some really good vege-
rise until sponge tables can be grown in boxes,
doubles its bulk, com- Many farmers with small capital
bine mixture, beat have been able to obtain financial
theroughly and half fill individual help with mills and over-head
tins. Let rise. Bake in moderate jrrigation works and this is a most
oven. 2 praiseworthy development;
Cook ‘2 cup sugar with 1 cup whether it can be extended to
water for 5 minutes and add %4 village groups of smaller interests
cup of rum, Dip Baba Cakes in appears worthy of study. Mean-
sauce Be pour remaining sauce time, we must seek out every
SFONAG:: HGH available patch which is not bene-
ficially oceupied and set it to
work, Theré are some eyesores
not far from Bridgetown which
would present a different appear-
ance in gardens.
\% cup sugar
Salt.
Add half cup flour
to yeast; cover and let
it rise. Mix remain-
ing flour with butter,
2 eggs well beaten
3 to 4 cups flour
Add _ butter, sugar,
and salt to milk, When
lukewarm, add yeast
cake and when dis-
solved, egg and enough
flour to make dough a
little stiffer than cake
dough. Beat thor-
oughly. Cover, let rise
until light. Fill buttered
muffin pans full. Let
rise until pans are full.
(about one hour).
Bake ten minutes in hot oven.
This will make 24 to 30 rolls.
BANANA BREAD
3 ripe bananas
%4 cup sugar
2 eggs
2 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda
% cup nuts chopped.
Crush _ bananas. Add
eggs,
beaten light, sugar, sifted flour
Te wale: pnt loacllbe
PUND'S
POND’S COLD CREAM to cleanse and soften
your skin.
POND’S VANISHING CREAM
to protect your skin by day and to hold your
powder matt.
otter these Beauty troducts
POND’S FACE POWDER: clinging,
perfumed, sceintifically blended, for
a glamorously matt complexion,
POND’S LIPSTICK $ smoocths
so easily onto your lips; the
rich vibrant colour stays on
and on and on.
Here is a range of beauty products used by lovely society women every-
where. Simple and inexpensive, they ar all you need to keep you looking
flawlessly lovely, feeling your very best at all times. You will find them
at all the best beauty counters.
|
|
not excluding thrift bank con-
tributions, which all help rural
SUNDAY
A Salt
which
gives flavour
to Britain |
LET'S have a pinch of old
salt with our Festival of Britain
to-day, You can’t imagine this
island home of ours without its
flavouring of old salts, can you?
They’re like seagulls, lobster
pots, and rusty old anchors—an
essential part of the British sea-
side scene.
The British old salt or shell-
back (Salantiquus Britannicus)
is easily recognised by his
plumage, He wears a peaked
cap, sea-boots, and a blue jerséy
with the name of the ship on
the chest.
His usual resting place is
against a bollard or in the shelter
of an upturned boat, and his cry
sounds something like “Shiver:
me timbers! Avast there!â€
On fine summer days the old
salts can be heard calling, “Any
more for the Skylark?†and in
the evenings they roost in rows
on the benches at the local, where
holiday-makers ply them with
drink and encourage them to tell
the most improbable tales of ship-
wrecks and storms at sea,
Many old salts have a
curious habit of chewing
tobacco instead of smok-
ing it; they are said to be
exceptionally fond of par-
rots, and on winter nights
they can be found in
front of the fire putting
full-rigged ships into bot-
tles.
i,
A type that now seems
to be nearly extinct has
only one leg, the other
having been taken off by ©
a shark in the Timor Sea.
er
Naturally, such picturesque in-
habitants haven’t been overlooked
by our writers and artists. Ss
Coleridge and Rolsert Louis
Stevenson immortalised them, aud
in 1870, when Sir John Millais
painted a picture of an Elizabeth-
an old salt talking to a couple of
boys on the beach, he caused
such a sensation at the Royal
Academy that they had to put uy
a barrier to prevent the master-
piece being mauled by the en-
tranced British public.
Millais called it “The Boyhood
of Raleigh,’ and cartoonists have
been copying it (with apologies)
ever since,
Bliss
Personally, I have my own fay-
ourite old salt, to whom I will
now introduce you. His name is
Cyrus Stanistreet, or Old Stany
and though he is 68 he still goes
to. sea, because that’s the only
way he can get any peace from
his grandchildren,
When he’s ashore, as he is at
the moment, he lives in a Liver-
pool council house with five of his
14 grandchildren. They are all
boys and:all under ten and, as his
idea of bliss is sitting in a corner
quietly putting boats into bottles
the children drive him nearly
mad,
Old Stan has all the tattoo
marks of the genuine shellback—
bunches of flowers, Union Jacks,
ADVOCATE
BERNARD
WICKSTEED'S
PRIVATE
FESTIVAL
Ss taking readers on a tour
of the things which will
not be officially on show
in 1951, No, 4 in the series.
and women. with fiowing blue
hair. The five rows of ribbons on
his reefer jacket tell the story of
seafaring Britain over the last 50
years,
There's the plain white ribbon |
of the Polar Medal that he was |
given in 1903, when he went to
the rescue of Scott in the old!
Terra Nova and if they ever give |
a medal for the Korean War, Stan
may get that, too, for it was in a
troopship going to Pusan that 1
firstyran across him last year.
Model Ships
He was in charge of deck stores,
and had a little cubby-hole up in
the bows, where he lived and
worked ard dreamed, Part of the
day was spent issuing tackle to
the deck-hands and the rest†in
making and bottling his model
ships.
To reach his hide-out you had
to climb through trap-doors, down
iron steps and pass a notice say- |
ing: “Keep Outâ€. There you found
him, shaping booms out of match-
|
|
|
fll
sce — ee ewe ee ee
j
sticks and wearing a pair
of spectacles that he
bought for sixpence 20
years ago.
Behind those spectacles
are the twinkling eyes of
humorist, When someone
asked if. he-ever built his
ships by climbing into the
bottle himself the remark
gave him an idea on
which -he went to work
all the way to China and
back |
First he rigged up the
. inside of the bottle as a
miniature carpenter’s shop, with
tiny tools and shavings on the |
floor. Then he carved a model of
himself ‘sitting. at the beach in his
sixpenny specs, building a boat
in a bottle, |
It’s a joke that will go on giving |
pleasure to people long after Star |
atte
has signed up to sail the seas of |
another world with his son, who |
was lost in the Rawalpindi.
Royal Visit
I offered to buy it from him at
any price he cared to name, but
he turned me down and, by doing
so, put me into distinguished
company, because he once said
the same thing to the King of
England.
The King and he met in the
Empress of Australia, going to
Cahada in 1939. First, Old Stan
went to the King’s cabin apd
showed him some of his models.
Then the King paid a return
visit and went to the cubby-hole
down the iron steps ¢ 3 past the
notice saying: “Keep On *
A model f the ~ >tty Sar« took
the King’s ey and he asked if
it was for saic. am sorry it is
not,†said Stan. aen he added:
“But if I should cnange my mind,
Your Majesty, you shall have first
refusal,â€
Gentlemen! Charge your glass-
es! The toast is “The Old Salts
cf Old England.†—L.E-S:
%. [had >
! on test "ar
quden heretic
Ue Sim cet ead
|
|
PP SPOSSOS SODIOES PSDP S PSPSPS GDI S SG GIGS
LOC PLELLEV ELSES OCDE EEE LES SLA SPEDE SSECCSESESESS ESS SCOSPIOS,
(MACLEANS PEROXI
PAGE THREE
oe
cy >
{
>
"! must confers, i've
NEVER seen anything like <
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1 teeanncaacamasacttiiaetentinnns
ei ok
STOP
HOURS
COUNTING
ALL MGHT
BE SURE OF
ALL-OVER yelâ„¢"
grin
*
Rw with the faithful
use of DREAM —The Soar
- of the Beautiful.
Play safe be prepared
. for your romantic mofhent
oe Get a tow cakes of DREAM
TOILET SOAP use uw
thfully in your ba
and: at the Wi:
for a oft-smoo
radiant with natura!
loveliriags :
DREAM is available at toilet goods
GIVES PAIN
ITS KNOCK.
OUT BLOW
On Sale at ove.
Knight's Drug Stores
counters throughout the island.
\ eo
1D) TOOTH PASTE
keeps TASTE Walls
and healthy
DE
aay.
For white teeth, use the PEROXI
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alien EA taeee scare
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QODOOOOP OOP PR SPOS OSCS
MODERN
OPPOSES
POP EBE LEE PPPOE LE PPP PLEA AO
RESS SHOPPE=Broad st.
5
oy SAILE
THURSDAY = FRIDAY «- SATURDAY
MONDAY = TUESDAY
ITEMS ADVERTISED HERE ARE GREATLY REDUCED
FOR QUICK CLEARANCE
You are definitely effecting large savings by attending this CLEARANCE
SALE. Here are some of the many reductions.
TENNIS DRESSES. SEERSUCKER OR COTTON HOUSECOATS
A fine assortment in sizes and colours, Most of these items were regularly q rH]
sold up to $8.50 Sale Price ib, pate
645% oo%eS
POMPE.
>
-
ALL
LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES oe S$ ] ? 0
Regular Sizes and Modern Shades
Also a variety in Ladies Ankle Socks
2 of these fine Towels with a Glass Tumbler
To-day’s Value 65c. per towel, Special Sale Price. All 3 in a pkg. for
LADIES’ PANTIES WOVEN ART SILK
Bea ] yi l iH
LADIES’ SKIRTS AND BLOUSES
Jersey material Blouses, Printed Cotton Skirts Specially reduced for a q fh
this Sale Only ee ay
IMITATION LEATHER HANDBAGS
Many Styles and Colours, All sizes. Reduced from $24 to
yf 00
Sale Price 2 prs. lor .
Lace trimmed Panties in tea rose, cream also black, Small, Medium, Large.
For ladies and children in white and many other useful colours. el il {
—SOCCOSOSSSOS FOSGOP POOP OP SSESES
SOO CE PSOE OOS COO OS
LADIES’ ART SILK STOCKINGS
LINEN FINISHED GLASS TOWELS
$y uo
Regular priced $1.92 Sale Price
Styles, Many regular prices were up to $4.80 To Clear Maa
MEN’S CANADIAN POLO SHIRTS
Men’s Polo Shirts in White only with Zip fasteners. Shirts that were a
regular $2.40. Reduced for this Sale ces e
54° WOOLLEN CHECKED MATERIAL
That will make Skirts or Coats for travelling and can make many other Wo
useful things. Reduced from $6.00 to Per yd. snpeaae 3 “7
% LADIES’ COATS, WOOLLEN PULLOVERS, CARDIGANS
: Reduced to } Price %
$ CORSETS, CORSELETTES, TURBANS, INFANT CHRISTENING x
$ DRESSES to } Price 8
% 3
: THE MODERN DRESS SHOPPE
Seasesce LLLP PBPRABLLLELLPLPLEPLLLLLLL LLDPE ANS CPN
PAGE FOUR
What:do:you know
SUNDAY
|WORRELL WAS QUOTED
‘IN AUSTRALIAN POUNDS
1951 Football Season Opened Yesterday
By 0. S. COPPIN y
Indies Cricket Board of Control] for approximately
£1,400 as was claimed by Jack Fingleton, Daily
vL Dispatch Australian correspondent and former Ats-
tralian Test piayer.
The solution to the problem is that Jack Fingleton, for reasons
| knowa to himself has quoted Worrell’s request in- Australian pounds,
The story now is that West Indies all rounders Everton Weekes
and Clyde Walcott have signed for £975 (English pounds) while Wor-
rell has asked for the same £1,075 that he received for the English
tour. EM ware
..
£100 LESS
ADVOCATE
. new-comers,
Carlton Defeats
Notre Dame 3—1
AT FOOTBALL
CARLTON scored a 3—1 vic-
tory over Notre Dame, new-
comers to first division football a=
the 1951 season got underway at
Kensington yesterday afternoon
within 15 minutes of play, while
Carlton who lined up with two
Herbert Bright an
here recently, equalized shortly
afterwards and at the interval the
score was 1+-l,
For Carlton, Clairmonte, McLeod
and Reynold Hutchinson each sent
in a goal while Freddie Daniel
netted for Notre Dame.
A slight breeze was blowing
M. Linton Victor
Ludorum Of
Notre Dame Sports
M. Linton running in the
Senior Division was the Cham-
pion Athlete in the Notre Dame
Sports metiikg wich was held
Garvey who had a better
than he at the starting line.
In the 220 yards he came in
jump
a late start im the 440 yards
Linton tried to make a bid tor
first place but his efforts only got
him a third place.
This meeting was the first one
that the Notre Dame Sports Club
has staged and it is initiated
mainly to arouse the interest of
Garner of Highways and Trans-
SUNDAY, APRIL 15,
THE OFF SEASON
Too Many Horses—Peculiar
Classification—Racing In Jamaica
EY BOOKIE
LTHOUGH ihe Union Park meeting finished
up on April 7th and there will be a Creoiq
1951
‘ rims é vell as the
at Bay Land, Beckles Road yes- meeting at arima next month, as we
: The attendance was small and terday. He carried off the 100 usual b.G. May fixture, there is no doubt that
f sources informe t vas a tame > aris dash ae’ ht le breasting is is e off season of racing in e ua
f UTHARITATIVE f d “whe tiie we game was'a tame one. yards dash in fine style breasting this is the off f the South
2. week that Frank Worrell did ask the West “Notre Dame drew first blood the tape scme yards before J. Caribbean, Some years ago wnen there was
no racing in B.G. and no Creole May meeting
it was definitely the only time that the horses
out here had any sort of enforced rest period
!
pot " Englishman and Wilfred McLeod « to H. Robinson who had : re the Trinidad June meeting opened, and
5 y om esas this oe — ee s igs? _ wie re - member of the Gren- ee iephine in the better part for quite a number who were overworked it was a welcome break.
West Ind 1050 tour t England. © got for the ada football team which toured of the race. After getting off to Nowadays it is only those who-are in the imported classes who
generally get the break and €ven they face the possibility of being
sent to B.G.
T this time of the year it was.alsu customary for racing journalists
to take a rest. Actually this 1s still possible for those in Barbados
because there is little of interest either in B.G. or at the Creole May
meeting. But it seems that readers like to be bored and so today I
must findysomething to fill this column. At one time I did stop for a
few Sundays only to find, to my amazement, that there were some
ri : across the field when Referee the youths around the Bay Land ardent fans who went so far as to phone me to find out if my column
HE West Indies Cricket Board £. Control have asked_ the profes- Neville Medford whistled the and _ Brittons Hill area iN had been suppressed. One chap, when I informed him that this was
5 read ook wa ny oe for drag nog # to om a players into action, Notre Dame athletics. ‘ ee i simply said “O.K.†and rang off, leaving me in considerable
about ENO a Auctraiian rie Passat sechaat pele Bi pl Penetish ioe who defended the goal from the _ After the — sports - K. doubt as to whether he only wanted to know so that he could stop
OOD 9SES
DO YOU KNOW the ENO
DO YOU KNOW
that ENO has a
Eno’s ‘Fruit Salt’
The words “ Eno" and “ Fruit Salt†are registered wate marhey
aie
POLES PPE PEEL LC CLELEL OES,
was thirty-three matches.
Roy Marshall, and there is no secret now that he is in the team,
as well as Weekes and Walcott, hus accepted a little less since he has
not been considered from the level of Weekes, Walcott, Worrell and
Ramadhin.
Worrell’s conditions have been communicated to the Australian
Cricket Board of Control, who consider that he should nct be paid
more than the top professionals and further state that if he canfiot
come to an agreement with the Board, that they will accept a team
without Worrell as representative.
| In the first place I must repeat that I see no reason why the West
Indies Cricket Board of Control should have treated with the pro-
| fessionals individually, nor why they should quibble over the expen.
| diture of an extra £100 when they are quite prepared to squander
it over paying the expenses of the President going to witness an Inter-
Busde +«
In any case, people like Jack Fingleton and the other sensation-
alists can do neither cricket nor journalism any good by writing what
must be regarded as half truths. ;
If an Australian pound is 16/— in English money then why not
| convert £1,400 to English pounds, if the article must appear in an
English paper.
| SENSATIONALISTS
“t
As far as Ramadhin is concerned, he, I understand has asked
for “as much as the others’. This is vague and has also to be irowed
northern end were first on the
offensive and their outside left
Freddie Daniel tried. a good one
which struck the upright and went
out of play.
Carlton then made one or two
sood attempts to score but the
Notre Dame defence would not
be overcome.
Well Placed Shot
Notre Dame soon afterwards
opened their account‘when Fred-
die Daniel on the left wing beat
King with a well placed shot.
Carlton now fought for the
eaualizer and almost found them-
their opponents’
area and were given a penalty as
the result of foul play by one of
the Carlton defence. Skipper
Daniel took the shot and sent it
straight to goalkeeper King, who
had no difficulty in saving.
Notre Dame’s goal had a nar-
row shave when Carlton launched
an attack and Freddie Hutchinson
sent across a good effort from the
port presented the | prizes to
the boys. Before doing so he
remarked upon the keenness that
Wag shown by the boys and girls
in the races,
The events were as follows ‘—
100 yds.—(Boys 12—14)
ist A. Simmons; 2nd C. Sobers; 3rd N.
Fields
Ist H.
Husbands
. 100 Yds.—(Seniors 16 & Over)
lst M. Linton; 2nd J, Garvey; 3rd S.
Clarke.
80 Yds.—(Girls 12—14 years)
lst M. Waithe; 2nd J, Osbourne; 3rd G.
Belgrave.
100 ¥Yds.—(Boys 14—16)
Bynoe; 2nd G. Sobers; 3rd D.
lst E. Nightingale and M. Collins; 3rd
I, Bynoe
Sack Race
Ist D. Mapp; 2nd R. Maynard,
880 Yds.—(Open)
Ist S. Clarke; 2nd T. Dottin;
Jordan.
3rd R.
Readwin Keeps
Tennis Crown
or start buyirig the Sunday Advocate again.
please everybody,
] OOKING around therefore for something to write about I find
4 lots of little things and perhaps it would not be a bad idea to
mention them as they run around the brain, First there is this rumour
that we may have 93 horses entered for our next August meeting.
Furthermore that we shall have to stage\a four day meeting to
accommodate them,
Now let us be reasonable. The highest. we have had was 63 and
this was only last month, It is quite true that there are 24 two-year-
olds to be added. But it is most unlikely that all of them will start
while some older horses who have been mainstays for some years
now have lately retired. I cannot therefore see where we are going
to raise this extra thirty from. I have counted 84 on the present
classification list, and, as everybody knows, it is extremely unlikely
that all eligible starters ever enter for one meeting.
But then one cannot
. : - 220 Yds.—(Boys 12—14 years) Nevertheless, I will agree that we might expect 75 to take entry.
wratislasstveaction =| ner equally nonsensical excuse," "OOTaFumm £0" GOING Or some Erk Seale Hot pom. bciybhe aot S Wile: ort cat caus Ht seems yet anather opportune moment for me to sar
| . Seas : > ee rm talking about a new track. I doubt very much if having four days
isa cor- but this time he kicked over. #20 ¥ds.—(Boys—Seniors) ‘ C ! ;
perfect I can hardly disagree with Worrell for having asked in the first From a corner kick by Freddie | ,,ist,4- Robinson: 2nd M. Linton; ard R. will relieve the congestion in each race unless there are separate
rective for stomach place for similar terms to those that obtained with regard to the 1950 Hutchinson from the right side, Ee ‘. oh eeul ones ay) k ey beduaa bation cog an Nig A ers une ntatene wee thar
tour. Ciairmonte beat goalkeeper Wil-- , st, L. ittaker; Snd 7. Clarke 12 . bth ie
and liver disorders? On the other hand I cannot imagine his turning the tour down kKinson with a hard shot to give =) Greene vas.—(Boye—Seniors) pre ge aie rey ae — aoe oe ae at oe ae
because he has not been granted this extra £100 Carlton the equalizer, Ist T, Dottin; 2nd F. Green; 3ra M, “a ose in © and C2 are not equally divided and the majority are
a , Notre Dame then carried the Linton. in the latter class, This also appears to be the case in F and F2. How
Sold in bottles for lasting freshness ball well _ in Nightinesls and MEG
then are we going to strike the happy medium ?
which I do not propose to answer here.
The day. has come when we must leave the Garrison. Yet. thereâ€
we stay while the numbers mount, the sweepstake grows larger and
the cost of land spirals upwards, It does not make sense to me.
L OOKING at the classification list also makes me pause to remark !
¢ on the latest promotions. Why, for instance, should Best Wishes
be moved from:D to G2 for winning a classic? A race for which
there is no winning: penalty attached. When the local classifiers
moved her from E to D for winning twice at Christmas, I cotild see
nothing wrong with this, Especially as Cross Roads was moved to
It is a question
i . , right wing, the ball just missing D2. After the Guineas and the rest of the D class races it seemed ‘to
2 _ a a hae a es aera Cat he the upright. The interval was (From Our Own Correspondent) me that all that was proved was how correct the local classifiers
% | 3s vane e in the best interests o les cricket So taken with the score 1—1, GEORGETOWN, April 10 Were. But the latest method of reasoning must be that once a horse
% | team can be announced. On~ resumption, Notre Dame Edgar Readwin, BG. No. 1 has proved the classifiers correct in a particular class then it’s time
% WL. MANAGER : f were first on the offensive and tennis player a Mand he got out of it, whether he just holds his own or wins freely.
‘ The rumour is too persistent to be ignored that Chatlie Daniel at inside right sent prayer, came back after
m|Cyril Merry, a member of the West Indies team
| to England in 1933, a former Trinidad captain in
jthe Triangular Intercolonial series and Secretary
jot Queen’s Park Cricket Club of Trinidad, will be
ithe Manager of the West Indies team to tour Aus.
in a good one which King saved,
King again came into the picture
when he kicked away what looked
a certainty from Skipper Daniel.
Carlton in a_ good
being two down, to clinch victory
from Ivan Phillips in the B.G.C.C.
Open tournament on Sunday
afternoon. The score was 4—6,
2—6, 6—2, 6—1, 6—0.
Best Wishes promotion also compares unfavourably with that of?
a horse like No-to-nite, who won two handicaps but was only moved
from C2 to C proper, and Fair Sally, who won with top weight and has
not been moved at all. I do not disagree with No-to-nite’s promotion
for one moment, But why the benefit of the doubt is given to the two
forward ; ; ;
q u - a ; importeds and not to the creole is that part which completely baffles me.
5 7 pen oan Sn hoe ten deli eciittieg tieeinn cae aed and tinue oe The match which lasted a lit- Nan Tudor is another one who has not been given the benefit of
% Jwhen I was in Jamaica I knew that as soon as Wilkinson missed “a header†from "¢ Over two hours was witnessed any doubts which existed after she wn once with very light weight-and
» |'Tom Peirce had signified his inability to make the McLeod to give Carlton their sec. P¥,,2 large crowd. then ran badly due to the state of the going. Only recently she way
* drip if selected, that the two leading candidates ond goal. . Readwin repeated his B.W.I. moved from C2 to B2 for winning two handicaps in Trinidad ‘and
. } for that position were Cyril Merry and Frankie De Kenny Centres championship — win, at Bourda while T could see nothing very wreng in this, why should she not be
% Caires of British Guiana, the latter a member of Carlton almost got their thira °°" Trinidad’s Ian McDonald in left in B2 until she has an opportunity to prove how good we really:
s the 1930-31 West Indies team to Australia and.a goal when Kenny Hutchinson the last tournament, as he found think she ‘is. Few people have a higher opinion of Nan than I do,
x cyrtL MERRY member of the British Guiana Intercolonial teams raced down the field and eentred himself in the same position after Yet placing myself in the position of a classifier I would be forced
%| in the Intercolonial tournaments prior to the outbreak of the last but the inside forwards fumbled, !0%ing the first two sets, On the to admit that quite a lot of my estimate was mere conjecture, There.
9 | world war. 4 Notre Dame missed-a good op. Previous afternoon he convine- are.so very few hard facts to go by.
; x BOTH QUALIFIED ; portunity to score when Green- i"8ly beat Frank Drayton in one HICH. brings me to a very touchy problem, although it is one.
3 1. idge centred trom the right wing our and 32 minutes, 6—4, 7—5, which applys mere to Trinidad than to anywhere else. Soma
% If either of these gentlemen were given the appointment I think and Freddie Daniel headed over °—8, 6—4. day it is inevitable that the chickens will come ‘home te roost. I
$ | that they were both qualified from the point of view of their k p, the, bar. r? : IvahV Phillipe’ went! dowh! fights would not be, surprised to, find, that they are already on the way
ss % | edge of West Indies and International cricket and- the tinal -consider4- Tt was not long after this.that ,..%° 1 le sonal athicuel tn ~ home, » But how long. I wonder did the classifiers imagine that- owners
x % | tions for managership would be the deciding factor. ’ * Carlton Iatinched another attack. on aaa Oe te yA : the 2nd trainers were going to put up with this business of rapid promotion
> If this is so, I hasten to congratulate Mr, Merry and if it is not so, Reynold Hutchinson the outside bi Yuwie “ ne did-in the deat two 7! creoles. Sensational no doubt to have it flashed across the pages of
i a $ | I should have no hesitation iy congratulating Mr. De Caires. left centred and the “keeper†sate CAH Gea GEM. the. aide ee ae ar rot ze brs a ra eae et Eline
4 is i ‘g i ima PC t of the mi etsam, had skyrocketed from o B class when on
A Tip otf Sound Advice % FPHE 1950 Football season opened at Kensington yesterday after- ear ‘o give. Carlton their third lines, he might have won. ae three vole old.†More so still to read that “Ocean Pearl had aceosn7!
x noon when Carlton defeated the newly promoted Notre Dame by †Notre Dame were now playing match: Instead, from the a plishéd even’ more than the wonder filly Gleneggle.†These are but.
Whatever Your Requirements %$ | three goals to one. with ten men as their goal-keeper °<2,f0 Some unknown reason, h? two of many exaggerated promotions since the fad started back in 1948.
, » : Eo per started to advance to the nets, ‘It has gone on steadily until it has reached the stage where a
| The Council of the B.A.F.A. consequent upon the withdrawal W8S forced to leave: the field when Readwin would drive past mere exercise gallop may endanger ones chances of remaining put.
BUY NOW g | of the Empire team from the First Division competition decided to through illness. The se ;/% him easily down the lines ot were it not for a ptinted rule which says: “no horse can be promoted
« x | suspend the rule requiring six teams to compete in the First Division ay fictnone Gils ted ik hed ike when he did get a chance with who was a non-winner at the Jast meeting at which he raced prior to
g ccmpetition to allow five teams to compete instead. ball in their onbaaeatr ade ‘AEE pret og gs ae —— peers reclassification.†I have no doubt creoles would have been sent “up:
2 sai Pat . .. ) e orehan y= «Str j La i y
Prices of all Commodities are on the Upsurge % | It was also decided to write a letter to the Empire Club stating the | referee awarded them a ne the nets. He aid it on no ch a Sot Foetetgs are not fools and stakes are not all at
| that it was against the rules of the competition for a Club to withdraw free†kick for foul play by the fewer than 14 times in the last ome level, We shall reach the stage when nobody, not even classifiers
(Now Opening)
‘
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ALUMINUM WARE
THE CENTRAL EMPORIUM
WE HAVE =:
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JUDGE BRAND ENAMELWARE
Corner of Broad & Tudor Streets
Phone 4200.
SOOSLSSEEERE PPLE LLLP PLL LOL
from a senior competition but that in the circumstances, the only
ierms on which the Council could accept the withdrawal of the First
Division team were that Empire should submit for the approval of the
selection committee the names of their nine best players who ordinarily
would have been debarred from competing in the Second and Third
Divisions if they were competing in the First Division.
If they cannot see their way to do this they will have to with-
draw all three teams,
ciation at “Enmoreâ€,
It will be remembered that during the lifetime’ of the late Str
Harold Austin they were four excellent tennis courts there. bE
If these negotiations are successful it would appear that this
in order again and ample accommodation can be found for players
and public alike,
Sport fans are awaiting with interest the outcome of these talks
x and hope that it materialises into something that will! make lawn
tennis an established sport in Barbados.
Carlton full back Bright. Barker
took the kick but sent the ball out-
side.
The game ended shortly after-
wards with Carlton winners by
three goals to one.
The teams were as follow:—
Carlton: King, Bright, Kennedy Mar-
shall, F. Hutchinson, Cox, K. Hutchinson,
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE
Challenging for the Davis Cup
competition between the two coun-
tries since 1921, when an American
team defeated Japan by a score of
5 to 0 in the final round of that
year’s Davis Cup championship.
two sets. By adopting these meth-
ods he allowed the championshir
crown to slip from his grasp.
Scotland Beat
Scotland beat England by three
goals to two in their annual soc-
cer international here today, to
right Wilf Mannion being carried.
off and taken to hospital with a
fractured cheekbone in the thir-
teenth minute.
—Reuter.
or journalists, will be able to say with the slightest degree of certainty -
which are the best horses of any age group, They will all be deliber-:
ately undertrained or carefully ridden, In the past I have defended.
ewners who were accused of racing their horses carefully and others
who it was said were hiding their horses, That was long before there
was the necessity to do so. But unless some curb is placed on this
silly promotion idea, any owner who races his horses at their best all
the time will be racing in a fool’s paradise.
Clairmonte, McLeod, Lucas, R. Hutchin- E ] , That, sirs, is what will become of your fine classification -policy.
: ; ngland At Soccer __. That, sirs,
GALVANISED PAILS en : NEGOTIATIONS wire Mame: Mubinan, Sgughn, ete en ee
rowne, Ss, †aniel, reher, . Ww. :
GALVANISED PAILS and TUBS % ‘ Gepanidge, ¢,. Daniel, Barker, Nurse, EF. By VERNON MORGAN e NOTHER ia which I noticed in the Trinidad press recently
x Negotiations are in progress for the staging of tennis games janiel. ee WEMBLEY, STADIUM, ‘ causes me to ponder the question of Jamaican champions coming»
% under the auspices of the Barbados Amateur Lawn Tennis Asso- a April 14. to this side of the Caribbean. The latest is Mark Twain. Winner of
the Jamaica Guineas and Dérby and conqueror of Footmark on sev+
eral occasions, he has come to us with a reputation second only tu
that of the Brown Bomber. I understand he will be racing at the
tennis. championship, Japan is wrest the championship from June meeting and, like the-rivalry there was between Blue Streak and
coum be the heaven sent answer to the prayer for the staging of scheduled to play q preliminary Engiand, * pe ig it is be expected that himself and Footmark will renew
° ssociation Tennis. round with the United States in England for most of the game. their btruggle for supremacy. ‘
(Central Foundry Ltd.—Proprietors.) The grounds are enclosed, and will not take a fortune to be put 195), tt will be the first fensits played only 10 men, the inside This is.all very well for the public here. But what about Jamaica?
his makes the ninth Jamaica, champion which has come to the Souta
aribbean.in the last five years and at this rate I cannot see how
Jamaican racing is going to flourish if their best horses continue this
migration. Yet the root cause of all this is the fact that something .3
wrong with racing ih Jamaica and until this is remedied we will cgn-
tinue to benefit from their losses,
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SUNDAY ADVOCATE
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1951
Launch Takes #2£VIN DIES
SUDDENLY
Mr. Pound Medical Aid To
Has A Kink Back Country .oc.ict. 778 cous
6 came as @ surprise to many, some Readers of this column will re-
“GEORGETOWN Annas himself. member that at the beginning of
: oat . He had no tra in we advised you that
_ British Guiana’s Medical Serv- foreign politic tls ae tS us BES wes dropping the 49
ou S. @ ices have been extended all along qualification was his experience e transmission for the special
the B.G.-Venezuela Ea
PAGE FIVE
NO. 167
The Topic
B.B.C. RADIO NOTES
B.B.C. Wavelength
Changes
From Sunday, 15th April
of
avert
LINDEN BLOSSOM ~
IMPERIAL LEATHER ¢ BLUE BYACINTH
pee sasebei . boy,
rasping
blunt manner, rae into
the intricacies intrigues of
international affairs.
Immediately on his appoint-
i
Last Tuesday Joe and Robert
Stood at the Assembly door
To hear how some the foreigners
Just soak the Bajan poor.
. . +
'
Well boys you should have listened
To speeches loud and grand
For these were all directed
To control the “Coolie†man.
. ° ‘
a (once
Take off a wrap; do!
Dont nail him to a post
He helped poor Country people
But helped the "Coolie
. . °
frontier by egotiator, acquired during i but that
the @Stablishment of a Dispensary his ‘sone of, Trade Union on Xp tee oes eel leon. how-
Launch Service bringing succour Britain’s Foreign ever, as summer is approaching
day in and day out to persons of the past had been suave, and tien conditions are
: "all races living in the remote gantly tailored : arene ee
North West District. 2 improving the changes will be
George Maleolm Thomson Tre Launch which has been adopted from Sunday, 15th April.
; christened Relief is living up The schedule from that day on-
. to its name. Manned by a fully wards will be as follows: 6.30 a.m.
THE OF : : qualified Government Dispenser to 9.00 a.m. 15.31 megacycles or
Ed. D. D, i ‘ ° and a crew of three it carries a 19.60 metres; 4.15 p.m. to 6.45
Noe © ABC OI 15 9 Kelvin inboard engine om me meee te
> Ezra P . ca of assuring speedy travel. metres. For the las '
, 6d. 206 pages. The peoples of the aheeme ere Fotdnte mnaethin nad an of an hour of this period, that is
EZRA POUND exactly when to expect the jong, was "the British Tom 6.00 p.m. there will also be
: Rellef, for it follows an itinerary delegation at the Nations. 2. beam on 11.75 megacycles,
A PATROL of Allied soldiers Italy, where he developed an which’ ensures that each settle- He fought problem 25.53 metres. This latter beam
moving ca ly forward in intense admiration for Mussolini ment is visited once in every four lem as postwar world dis- Wi!! continue until the close down
i North italy visas made - (the anti-usurer) and in due weeks on a pre-arranged sched- ~ lved into turmoil. at 11.00 p.m. and from 7.15
esting li and a. course, for Hitler who, in his we. *OHte became weary p.m.—at the start of the West
shabby man of 63. with opinion (expressed after capture ~~ Among the hundreds of patients It became more and Indies half-hour each day—there
red) beard, by ‘the Allies), could ‘only be treated since the launch service cult to his will be an additional beam on
traces of an Idaho accent, He was Compared to Joan of Arc. started in August, 1949, have been flights of stairs. 9.58 regacycles, 31.32 metres. rin
a erank about economics, and the ,, From the corres nce of some needing the attention of a hard ate, and smoked Comments on reception, particu-
‘ hi this brilliant wrong ~ headed Medical Officer. They are taken vin†iew of those changes,
leading American poet of his time ‘ y Bevin had a wry larly in view t ng
His name was Ezra Pound American there emerges, aMONZ aboard and made comfortable for humour, Once as will be welcomed by the BBC
fo stage of his he, scurrility, abuse, enthusiasm ty jong journey back to head~ trouble reigned over the and may be sent to the West In-
he had 8d good judgments, the self†quarters. ambushes in Indonesia, dies Office, Box 408, Kingston,
"for Musso- pei ininess “Anybody mux _Attived at Kumaka Stelling on raids in Trieste, riots against Bri, Scnalen Tistiness who sortie
The active aness. Any nee the Aruba River, patients are tain in Egypt tune im to the beam to North
. fae ae gellar ry stray cats conveyed by > i i : America after our direct beams
; Home Rn allo.†Districts’s 45-bed base hospital at breaks out anywhere, rn y close down at 11.00 p.m. should
Washington, D.C., to which he eo Mabaruma Hill. Here there is a know.†note that this latter service will
was despatched as mentally un- And here is Ezra feeding the Government Medical Officer and He liked ordi British peo- now continue for two hours later
ind, his ‘trial for treason being stray cats of literature — helping a staff of fully trained nurses to Ple to call him “ - than usual on the 49 metre band—
indefinitely postponed; some ttle magazine, diseovering ensure that all receive skilled _ Once at a dockers* meeting in
*" most.
.
He start off Lou in brown pumps
And in her first white Shoe
Which quarrelled like a “bluka’
But cost twelve-ninety two,
* . : * *
She wore then seven Sundays
‘Twas Cheap Shoe, not box calf
And when the white shoe break up
Lou only paid down half.
. . . .
an elegant version of the
famous Biro ballpoint pen
You cannot fail to admire the slim graceful lines and attractive
.
The “Coolie†didn't quarrel
But brought Lou “pair o° brown"
; 6.11 megacycles—and at 12.00] And when Lou reached Lord Nels
; Joyce, aivising Lascelles —— attention. Should the patient re- Lene he admitted that when midnight if you care te tune in| The shoe "cried “Taw in. terwn’ oar
There he is. affable host to crombie on in gerse yf quire specialist treatment he will unemployed, | he had stolen for as Jate as that) you can also heat} se said “Lou this eux Gach. ake colours of Biroette—the latest addition to the Biro range of
seveana — discussing and one . ao ¢ Tt, g. be placed on board the S.S. Tar- for that†He pid ts eal another beam on the frequency of | Cost thirteen forty four : ballpoint pens.
“Tf you saat tue tb talk about Flot rom Lioyés "Bank where,
Yeats, you must give me twenty- for £500 a year, he is ruining bean c a h
Neither God nor nature demands
reliable service. It is small, slim and neat, yet it gives a very
it of us, and if man demands it, In
four hours’ notice, as the top layer health and stifling poetry. long writing service,
“Caribbean Voices†— the
of my mind is gone.
Last week Lou passed through
General Hospital in the City. In
Swart
r indi- then I will violate the social laws Weekly programme of West In- aaa See ee Le The attractive colours and slim neatness of Biroette is especially
, ,z The money was ceined hae 23 = gold. Je mab oe Aeeee~ he has made.†dian prose and poetry—on Sun-; tne price mark on the same shoe appreciated by ladies.
With the remeining layers, am hate See ae Governor of the most remote parts of the —Reuter, day, 15th. April you can hear an | Prought hot Gn. rae Tavs aes Sold in Chena colours: grey, blu » maroon and black, each with
Pound ° since inearceration has the Bank of England (“may be great expanse forming the North unusual story, of a vampire in] >, urine: shark 6a the Grown ahs 4 cap in gleaming argenite or plastic to match.
Doce 1200 dollar Bollingen the nation’sâ€) instead of O. M. West Frontier District is placed Menenntedin British Guiana, but he is not the} Was Six-ntty a pair
Prize for best American poetry.
His post-war verse includes lines
on the British General Electi
in 1948: :
PRICE
and author of Four Quartets. __ within easy reach of the best
All this is not to say that his medical facilities in the Colony.
attitude to Eliot’s work is one of
sort of vampire of whom one need BIROETTE REFILLS Price
be afraid— ever tune in for
yourselves, The story is ‘Apologia
And boys this little price tag
Threw poor Lou “out o' gearâ€,
° . ® . .
$86,529 lr Fines
She swanked inside the same store
un i iration. This J de Lucio’ by R. S, Malcolm of} With satin dress afloat ‘
“Oh, to be in England now that from’ a ‘ietter in the private Mootball Fixtures Collected B.G. The other half of the pro- | ;* ‘own #ir! cried “that lady a pen planned
Winston’s out, “American†dialect of Pound's gramme will be devoted to six . , * . .
‘Bitoctie
Distributors in Trinidod
Now that there’s room for doubt.
be the
ON Monday afternoon Spartan
And .the Bank may
nation’s.â€
nate ee ere, meet Everton in a First Divi-
poems by a frequently heard con-}| And poor Lou paid the
Two “dolla - ten†a yard
“Coolie
for a purpose
will
‘Waal, I heerd the Murder in gion Football fixture at
tributer, E, M, Roach of Tobago.
. AB ig ag ;
wilt i the Collect ol tae radio lame ee Kensing- anon or WN Roel 0 Broadcast begin at the regular Put tou was on her guard.†SPENCER J. KIRTON LIMITED, 2 BROADWAY, PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD, a
poem written in any asylum was night. Oh, ce Cowkney a referee will be Mr. D. W. tected sum. 96 $06,580.96 was col- note tnat tar ake air he The same pink piece of Satin
} . as 80) or one twenty
eae ., Smart's Song to vores, Sie ae his ats and we Heatinen Betas. the Gaon varus Heo od moms the 49 metre band which has been | And Lou was so bewthtered
How did Pound come to broad-
cast for the Italian fo™—and to
get into that eet
of these 384 Pound
years of correspondence) will
search them in vain for signs of
Lineamen: . A. Parris 4Mount far in excess of the differ. pat hour, in this case ‘Caribbean Their tongues are sweet as spice oe
armas ee ee te di “iy and O. aha evn % . ence was still to be cpubecine, tas dices’, at 7.15 p.m. outa vat waoubler rena s tr E fi §$
ais Secnents aad’ cbeaabetons aot ord ee, Hardy, Eliot. Thursday 19: Notre Dame vs. ieee system of ‘instalment pai’- T. S. Eliot ‘ , 7
personality, with a bee in his A Me
bennet about money.
Pound was not only a poet; but
a friend and finder of poets. He
brought all his seriousness and anthology
energy to the business of litera—
ture. When he came to live in
ndon (1911), he wore a light
bjs frock coat with square emer-
ald green buttons. It was a mis-
leading costume.
Pound had the essential gravity
of one educated in Pennsylvania,
and the salty speech of the Yan-
kee: “Every man should have a
home so that he may be exempt
from any outside interference
what so n ever.â€
“England@’s national sport is the
harson beat Legall 7~5, 6—1, 1948, inst. with ic of Tehaikovsky Phensi ithe ¢ hear
hepring.†tinuous narrative. Setting, eee. 4 , , ) : music ehaikovsky, . ic neither harms the heart
Se end kit Chesterton India: ‘Teche, love (1) profane, the dare "Taylor 6—3 Less Crime Elgar and Dobnanyi, and one by and the blenders of nor upsets the stomach. Be pre-
called “a Boche, a bungler (2) sacred—at least, serious. causing Jamaica to There has Thee, Symphony Orchestra on s
and a emer.†:
posishun. 1 stuck it for a while,
wot
wailin.â€
There is also in this collection 7
plenty of serious, vigorous writ- VS.
ing on “culchur†and other #4
the weepin and
Linesmen: Messrs. C.
uesday 17:
Carlton.
Referee: Mr. L. F. Harris.
likes: mes (‘fa louseâ€), Spartan. 2
seem faneay Wells (“stewâ€), Referee: Mr. O. S. Coppin
Calvin (“the black devil’).
de to literature, half—
tolagy, Pound's of Read-
ing issued after 10 years’ exile
from print, presents a provoca—
tive version of the progress of
poetry. Dicta: “Bad is
the same in all tangu
$ “Lit-
erature is news that news.â€
FATHER GOOSE. By pman
Mortimer. Hert-Davis. 9s. 6d
255 pages,
MORTIMER, author of sinis—
ter-brilliant tale A Stranger on
the Stair, startles his public with
a wildly different work; two
stories (fables? fairytales?) in a
and G. E, % ,
Saturday: Everton vs. Pick-
wick-Rovers.
Referee: Mr. W. F. Hoyos.
Linesmen: Messrs. K. E.
Walcott and O. M. Robinson.
FARQUAHARSON WINS
AT TENNIS
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN, April 14.
The Farquaharson-Legall match rent
evening, provided a thrilling through the
this
struggle in five sets. Legall was
beaten through inexperience and ca
fortune fluctuated much, Farqua-
J Courts duri
Following are the referees and ng
for the other first divi- ST@ase of $7,
sion fixtures this week.
Pickwick-Rovers
Fines
not less than i;
end of
There are now five Courts sit-
Smith ting in Georgetown and handling
im posed
December, 1950,
the increasing volume of work,
last year, a de-
356.67 i
with the 1949 figure. °° "Parison
i were, however.
in 1049, as at the
an
providing best reception up to
now. As told in the first paragraph
above, broadeast at that time from
London will be in the 25 and 31
metre bands, the latter beginning
at the start of the West Indies
For those interested in poetry
who can pick up the BBC’s beams
to North shown in
the first paragraph—there will be
She erfetl “its misery.â€
*
When
PAIN
; .
The “Coolies" used to walk. ‘round
‘Through couniry sides afar
To-day the “Coolie - islandâ€
Drive ‘round in motor ear,
. . . .
They ‘‘trust†the country people
They glony in the crop time
They bring cloth to your door
What in town cost 4 penny
The “Coolie†will charge four.
* . * °
The number
filed in 1950 was 6,233, as
pared with 5,625 in 1949,
5,208 for 1948,
due directly to the fact that the
jurisdiction of the Magiatssie has
been Jaerenee? from $ to $250.
e
ent Assessor also had a
will be at 11.00 p.m, on Wednes- When you feel stiff with pain and
busier time last year as tenants day next, sponsored by every movement makes you want
are now more conscious of the The Week's Musi ) '
steadily increasing charges for usie J &R BAKERIES tw cry out—remember Phensic !
and are seeking relief Musical broadcasts by the BBC ic will ickl ce
Court, in the coming week include a makere of Phensic w quickly case an
Last year there were 689 appli- concert by the London Symphony
tions for rents’ to be assessed
as against 476 in 1949 and 341 in
of Civil Cases
com-
and
The increase is
menting on some
of Chi
00 duced
at 9.00 p.m.
an interesting programme in the
coming week when T. S. Eliot
will be heard reading and com-
in a recording of the University
20 Round Table, repro-
y courtesy of NBC. This
Orchestra in ‘British Concert Hall’
on Monday, 16th
Lou went back home and
Come girls let's form a band
Let's help the House Assembly
ContrelL the “Coolie†man
‘ . .
“ery out
remember
Phensic !
of his own poetry
Don't care what cloth they bring ‘round
Though it shines like a star
Let's buy our cloth from Harrison's
And the differénce buy “J, & R.â€â€™
soothe the agony, lift pain-caused
ENRICHED BREAD fatigue,
remove the weariness.
ama aeee ae
J&R RUM
MopnincCouc::
Thursday at 6.00 p.m. with
Tchaikovsky, Waldteufel, Harty,
Delibes and Delius,
PAKISTAN STUDIES
The establishment of a centre
rH crease in th Le a tninal
qualify for the finals with Sturd Se in the number of crimina
Pgs oad me Dadu, | a young qs st form. †‘cases filed in 1950 as against that
he may successfully woo a rich Trinidad will play British Gui- £0r_the previous year, Last Ana.
Senichontis Geumtier. oie j- ana singles on Monday. 25,026 criminal cases were filed.
Rant, the charts gute. t6 Mack oe At football, Q.R.C. beat the @ decrease of 980 as compared
(a) the village buffalo, and (b) Harrisonians 1—0, the goal scorer With the 1949 figure, but an in-
the village elders, Complications, being C. Palce. erease of 2,040 over the 1948
pared for sudden pain—keep a
supply of Phensic handy.
In due course, Pound fell victim
to the Douglas Credit Scheme,
and became at once, Jike all fel-
low-sufferers, an expert on
money, currency, usury, banks,
ete. “The only thing between food
and the starving is a thin bar-
of Pakistan Studies is, under way Don't let morning and righ) cou
still droller, follow, ——_--—- total! cbaens| ing, attacks of Vso: iia or Sos)
pidi Collections in 1950 were divid- t Columbia University, in New| ruth “sleep and enurey teuther a
wean poses Somme, ate oy Don’t ask what Mortimer SHIP’ S TEAM DEF EATS ed up as follows; Fines—$63,682. York City, with the introduction ee tryin fREENID At‘, Vhts whey
er strips.†means, Don’t worry if animals, ISLAND Ar BASKETBALL 16; Fees—$16,444.58; Crown Costs of two courses on the history, blood, thus reaching tan breads ° ‘
letter to Geoffrey Crowther wee and sleeping | aa P son from 7 Pee Mag- ae > dag bt pe Pinos. See nos lenmunne of tubes wand lunge. Starts haintis wn †for quick, speedy relicf
non. the talking in his pages. aban— nificent defeated an island team n ines realised $73,533,- ‘an. e Pa in Govern— Pais Wadvowet ere
ca ry bw oe thus don your mind recklessly to picked at random 46—24 when 74; Fees — $16,444.58; Crown ment has made a grant of $25,000 | MUCUS: {hut alleviating | ae FROM HEADACHES, RHEUMATIC PAINS, LUMBAGO,
emotionally: “J take it you are pleasure. Basketball at Costs — $3,620.39; and Jacket to the center, which will be the | fetresbing plrep cry 9s)
a damned liar.†X
After 1925 he lived at Rapallo,
WORLD COPYRIGHT RESERVED
NERVE PAINS, NEURALGIA, (FLUENZA, COLDS & CHILLS
"rom your hemlet titer wu 4
oF miner bee © Hen
‘the met at
VMPC. last night. The game Costs—$287.56, a total of $93,- second unit in Columbia's proposed
E.Ss. was played under flood lighting. 886,22. Near and Middle East Institute.
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PAGE SIX
BARBADOS sab ADVOGATE
Printed by ‘he Advocate Co., Ltd., Broad St. Bridaétown.
cook therapies
Sunday, April 15, 1951
THE ONLY WAY
ITIS not enough for the West Indies to
protest to the Secretary of State for the
Colonies every time that sugar is being
discussed at international trade meetings.
What the West Indies should be doing is to
give effect to the formation of a Regional
Economic committee and at the same time
request the United Kingdom to allow mem-
bers of that committee to speak for the
West Indies at international meetings.
Membership of the Regional Economic
committee would have to be based on prac-
tical knowledge and experience of trade.
The committee could only function, if it
were free from political interference,
although it would naturally consult with
Governments on major matters of policy.
Tt has been long apparent to observers both
in the United Kingdom and the West
Indies that so far from gaining greater
freedom from control by the United King-
dom, the trade of the West Indies today
suffers from the fact that they cannot bar-
gain for themselves separately with indi-
vidual Dominions or other nations, but
must be represented together through ~
Downing Street.
Itis also a mistake for the West
Indies ae
tative, at all major conferences affecting
their own trade, and they must have. re-
stored to them; individually and collective-
ly, the right to bargain directly in their
own interests. Only by this means can
Great Britain ensure that irresponsible
critits of her achi¢vements in the Wes
Indies are silenced.*, 4g ir
The unsatisfactory position byâ€
even the hands of the Colonial Office are
tied, when the Board of Trade or the
try of Food use the big stick, is thea
obstacle to’ progress in the West Indi
teday. The United Kingdom would bew
advised to study the achievements ‘an
the solid benefits which the West Indies
have gained in the past from free direct
bargaining with Canada. The way ahead
must inevitably be signalled from the way
back. The West Indies. wait anxiously for
the United Kingdom to show signs of
awareness that the present system.does not
function properly. yi?
FOOTBALL GROUND
WHATEVER the final decision
may be ‘as tothe venue of
football matches during 1951 © the
controversy ‘between B.A:F.A. and the
Pickwick Cricket’ Club has focussed atten-
tion on a state of affairs that should be
remedied. Football in Barbados has never
reached a, high standard, One of the chief
reasons for the failure of players to rise
above’ a certain level is undoubtedly ‘due
to think only in terms of the depressionsâ€; to the! jfact that the game in Barbados is
and slumps which affected the West Indies
inthe past. In fact the West Indies in the
past owed a great deal to the fact that they
were in the habit of bargaining for them-
selvés.
trade relations with the West Indies prior
to 1982 shows most clearly how the West
Indies benefited because they were not re-
garded collectively or uniformly as colonies
but as special geographical units in the
Atlantic, dependent on trade.with the con-
tinent of which they form a part. Z
The Royal Commission which reported
in 1910 underscored this point by saying
that “it would be unwise, except for the
gravest reasons, now to oppose the natural
desire of the West Indian colonies for close
connection with the Northern Dominion.â€
It would be a mistake too for the West
Indies to suppose that the United King-
dom neglects their interests and eaves
Canada to bear the brunt of a stable*West >.
Indian economy, In fact the West Indies
have benefited from the fact that Canadian
interest in West Indian trade and -the
emergence of preferences led to the grant-
ing of similar preferences by the United
Kingdom, It would be ungracious on the
part of the West Indies not to be mindful
of and ‘grateful for the fact that the United
Kingdom has agreed to a long term pur-
chase of West Indian sugar which gives
that element of stability so necessary to the
health of the industry and the prosperity
of the people of the area. But the real loss
to the West Indies the loss of direct; -bar-
gaining with Canada, in the opinion.of
Canadians and West Indians, outweighs
much of the advantages of long term con-
tracts.
Canadians cannot understand why the
United Kingdom cannot restore freedom
of bargaining to the West Indies on mat-
tersaffecting trade. They fail-tc under-
stand why benefits which the West Indies
now receive from a favourable balance of
trade with the Dominion cannot be handed
back to the West Indies, which undoubted-
ly need them, and why the West Indies are
not allowed to encourage Canadian invest- |â€
ment in hotels and market gardening, both, -
of which would strengthen West Indian
economy and reduce their dependence on
the overburdened British taxpayer.
The Toronto Globe and Mail, Canada’s.
most influential national newspaper, which
is presently campaigning for a revision. of
the moribund Canada-West Indies agree-
ment of 1925, in a leader entitled “Oppors
tunities in the B.W.1.†made an excellent
suggestion that the Government of Barba-
dos would do well to follow up,
“The present excessively high cost of
many vegetables in Canada arises from-the
fact that they are being imported from
high cost-producing centres in the United
States. While our reserves of United
States dollars are materially stronger than
a short time ago, the greatly higher price
we pay for these imports increases the
drain on that reserve fund at a time when
defense needs are also making unusual de-
mands upon it. Canadian capital and enter-
prise could create a highly profitable win-
ter garden for this country in favourable
B.W.I, areas which already are well dis-
posed towards us, The development of such
business in these colonies—some time to
become another Dominion—would auto-
matically create new markets there for our
manufactures as well as for those foods
and other natural products which we pro-
duce and which they need.â€
How many excellent suggestions like
these might bear fruit if the West Indies
could regain that freedom of hargaining
which characterised her relations with
Canada from 1890 until 1932! In those days
Barbados led the West Indies. Today this
island suffers precisely from the lack of
leadership in economic matters. Trade is
in the hands of the United Kingdom.
Periodic protests about sugar however
necessary, under the present circumstances,
will not save us. Protests should be un-
neces The British West
aceredited repre
Indies must
bave a spokesman, an sen-
The whole history of Canada’s .
played’at the wrong season of the year. It
is difficult t6 Control a football when the
turf is at its firmest, yet football is played
during the driest months. Furthermore,
the football season is limited to under three
months. Playing in the wrong season and
during such a limited period is not the wish
of the football enthusiast. It is dictated. by
other. circumstances. The major fixtures,
for purposes of gates receipts have to be
played on a ground which is controlled by
lessees of Kensington. Kensington is the
headquarters, of cricket in Barbados. It is
owned by the Cricket Association and
leased to the Pickwick Club. It is primarily
a cricket ground ahd’as‘ericket is played
in the wet.season the ground is only avail-
able for. a.few months in the dry season.
Furthermore, the Football season has to be
ygurtailed in order to get the playing field
weady for cricket. Erie
The first essential then for better foot-
ball would seem to bé a separatéand-dis-
tinct playing field for football, where the
fixtures could be played during the’ wet
season and where practice would be avail-«
_,able all the year round. An cenclosed
“ ground is “essential from: ‘the ’peint. of ’
view of financé. But a game of , foot-
ball, which lasts little more than.an ‘hour,
does not need the elaborate accommodation
for spectators which cricket demands. A
natural or artificial slope which would en-
sure an adequate view of the game by
every spettator is all that is required, and
even withthe limited number‘ of ,open
spaces in Barbados it should not be beyond
the ability and finance of the B.A.F.A. to
find such a suitable location. . Until the
B.A.F.A.° make an effort ‘to disassociate
themselves from‘cricket there is little hope
of the standard.-of. foothall_in Barbados.
improving.
LAW SOCIETY
IN 1940,an Act was passéd to incorporate
the, Barbados Law Society, and it was
hoped that such a Society would have
helped to maintain the dignity of the legal
profession in this Island. ‘But the Society
was short-lived, it met with:opposition for ©
various reasons and now it is defunct.
- Never was a Law Sociéty more needed in
’ Barbados than to-day. Our Bar is fast
acquiring ‘a name as the most_undignified
and disorderly in the West Indies, and
recent conduct in the Courts has done
nothing to disprove that opinion.
Barbadians like to think that Barbados is
Little England. They are flattered when
visitors say that Barbados ‘is the “most
English†of the West Indies, and they like
* to-think that this Island enjoys, and bene-
fits from,) the traditions of England. But
the behaviour in the Courts.could not pos-
sibly be more un-English, the dignity and
decorum of\the Courts of the Mother Coun-
try are not to be found here.
When a’ young Barrister is admitted to
‘practise at) the Bar of Barbados’ he invari-
ably promises to. maintain the. “dignity and
traditions of the Barbadian Bar.†Those
who happen not to know something before-
hand about the Bar in Barbados are lia-
ble to spend the rest of their lives trying
to find that‘ dignity and those traditions.
In. England; when ‘a barrister misbe-
haves grossly in a’Court he is ordered to
leave the Court by the judge, who then.
Which’,
*
SUNDAY
ADVOCATE
He Built A Private Empire
On The Hates And Fears of Men ; |
EMPEROR ERNEST
ss Hy eo Malcolm Th
NT Evy wae lll |
self-made man of the a"
list era. He had the same
hyo imagination as, in an
ear! jer, generation, was po:
‘ Paxton, the designer of the
rystal Palace. The only differ-
ence was that Paxton’s materials
were less durable. On the other
hand, Ernest Bevin’s i
house only one man was allowed
to throw stones.
Bevin's path to greatness was
not that of the ordinary capitalist
a being whom he despised and
vanquished.
He chose the less conventions
route to the ‘high places whic!
like many men of his generation,
he found mors congenial to
talents: the way of agitation, pro-
paganda, organisation. He was a
superb manager of men; and men
—their hope, fears, prejudices,
hates—men were the rungs of
Bevin’s ladder. Men the materials
with which he built. 2
His way to power
H®, powers of mind, by no
means despicable, were sec-
ondary to his intuition and hi
strength of character. Nobody who
has ever listened to Bevin ade,
dressing a mass meeting will be in’
doubt as to what is meant by
dpmanaony (of will ever despise so
formidable and dangerous an in-
strument of power.
There was no coherence.of argu-
ment, there was little formal
grammar, Y fs nobody for a mo-
ment could be in doubt of what
the man meant. As he spoke, with
a glance at his wristwatch every
five minutes so that the violence
and fury of the utterance might
be punctually intensified, the air
vibrated with his harsh, yet com-
pelling voice, the platform shook
with his passion, and the speech,
like an emanation of the speaker,
seemed to becorhe alive and pon-
derable in the hall.
The presence of the man, so
fiercely dedicated to his mission,
so utterly wrapped in the oratory
e was so carefully timing, was
felt by every hearer, like a physi-
cal load which at the same time
lifted up the heart.
This fierce and ill-formed rhe-
toric voiced the hard and ill-
formed aspirations of Britain’s
proletarian uprising. It spoke for
the ugly lives, the stunted streets,
the longings that held so much
envy and bitterness as well as so
much that was unselfish. It also
expressed the will to power of the
man who saw in those longings his
opportunity.
Last ounce
UT oratory was not, of course,
the only, or even the main,
instrument by which Bevin sought
his purpose.
"He had the personality of a
jeader; he had a gift for organi-
sation and a.greed for centralised
authority. ¥ Fee
He was a cunning negotiator
- who could always convince those
he represented that he had got the
last possible ounce out of the other
side—and, at the same time, con-
vey that his clients were still be-
ing cheated and oppressed! .
ro a natural pugnacity he soon
added the professional truculence
of the Trade Union boss. Seeing
the bulky figure, the jowl, the
determined stumpy wlk as he
emerged from a conference, who
could doubt that the ‘mastersâ€
haq found their match, and may~
be their master !
When other men of the same
ability and the same fibre were
building up commercial king:
doms Bevin was creating an in-
dustrial: empire. -At-the moment
of its greatest extension it con-
tained 1,300,000 subjects over
whom Bevin ruled as the titular
hired seeretary, but in practice as
an absolute despot.
' ‘Hargees’ man
"Ea ee of the empire was
the Transport and General
Workers’ Union. Its dominior
stretched from bargees to grave.
diggers.
“It was. an empire’ of. workers,
built upon the card vote and the
readiness to strike at the drop of
a hat, until Bevin shrewdly real-
ised that, sometimes, it paid better
to be conciliatory. The empire
was as much a part of the liberal
capitalist system as any cotton mill
or iron foundry.
Over it Bevin’s rule was
supreme. Even when at las* he
left his office to join the Governs
ment, his power was handed ovet
to a viceroy. Alone among the
‘outstanding figures of the Trade
Union’ movement, Bevin did not
wy
THINKING ALOUD. _
There ought to be not a society
fér poor vnfortunate lovers, as
the record requests, but a society
for preserving the common sense
of the common man, Much of this
common sense is reflected in com-
mon speech. There is to-day in
the West Indies a conspiracy to
murder common speech and sub-
stitute in its place a collection
of cliches and phrases which im-
press the ignorant but bore the
common man, who is too intelli-
gent even to make the effort to
understand. Take the word em-
erging. If it means anything at
all it means what a mouse is doing
»when it is not quite out of its hole.
writes a report on his conduct to: thesioT9)Speak of a nation emerging as
Benchers of his Inn, If the Benchers-con-:
+
sider the offence sufficiently serious he’ is,
struck off the rolls,
The Judges in the West Indies have the
same course of action open to them; if they
wish to make use of it, but they are handi-
capped in their duties by the absence of a
disciplinary body to whom they can report ~
misconduct without having to exercise the
drastic powers vested in them. :
By bringing the members of the Bar to-
gether for discussions, and by using its
power of expulsion, a Law Society could
do-much to raise the standard of behaviour
in the Courts of Barbados. Perhaps it
might adopt as its motto Lord Brougham's
dictum: “Conduct without ‘eloquence is
safer to trust to for success than eloquence
without conduct.â€
otherwise he is fined. ©
so. many of our academic friends
do speak is poppycock, a_ blunt
word and thérefore likely to
offend. our cultured friends. But
having with the perspicacity and
vision reserved only for their
great intellects, spotted the nation
emerging like a mouse, our aca-
demic friends grow tired of the
time the process of emerging takes
and must needs confuse the pro-
cess. The nation they say is not
just emerging It is in the melt-
ing pot or crucible. When they
talk like this I am sometimes
tempted to reflect that that is just
where they ought to be them-
selves—in the melting pot at least.
As for the crucible, well the idea
is really too fanciful to waste
much thought on it. In marked
contrast to the new mannerisms
of speech among the self styled
edueated is the lamentable de-
Mr. ERNEST: BEVIN. —
lose his hold upon his people when
tasks.
'S hé left them for other:
The foundations of the . empire
were laid at the street corneérs of
Bristol at the beginning, of the
century . : i
To Bristol Beyin had come a
waif from the West Country. He
was born in 1881 at Winsford in,
Somerset, where his mother, a
widow named Diana Mercy Bevin,
a woman of character, had some-
times helped in the local hotel.
From a farm, where he was
paid 6d, a week, and his keep to
do work he hated, young Bevin
ran away to a job washing plates
in a Bristol cafe; later he became
a salesman of mineral waters at
15s, a week. On this pay he
married his wife Florence, a
Bristol girl of working-class stock,
They had one daughter.
But the significant part of
Bevin’s career did not lie in sell-
ing lemonade. He peddled a more
explosive commodity.
After a phase as an effective lay-
preacher at Poulton Baptist Chap.
el, he drifted into the Socialist
movement and shocked Bristol by
leading the local unemployed into
the cathedral.
The Bishop, the Dean and the
Chapter all took his side, and
demanded that the town council
act. Bevin had shown his quality
as an agitator. Later he told how
at this stage in his career, he used
to steal in order to eat. He did so
with a’ good conscience. ~
Now he turned his gifts to good
use in whipping in members for
the carters’ branch of-.the Dock-
ers’ Union, of which he himself
was the first enrolled member.
It was the beginning of a career
of ‘steady building up of trade
unidnism among the _ transport
‘vorkers; in which Bevin .was as—
sociated with an older and more:
polished leader, Ben Tillett, and
which, eventually through an era
of strikes and savage unemploy-
ment, brought into being that octo—
pus of industrial power, the Trans—
port and General Workers’ Union,
with Bevin, its chief designer,
holding the post of genera’ secre—
tary.
Dockers’ KC
I T was in 1920 that the world
outside the Trade Union move—
ment began to take note of
Bevin. the symbol of work—
ing-class intransigence who never-
theless concealed so shrewd a
sense of realities. :
In 1920, at a court of inquiry
into dockers’ wage claims, Bevin
stated the case for the men with
such skill, with such a mastery
of his brief, as well as. of legal
formalities, that he became known
as. the Dockers’ K.C, His argument
lasted for 11’ hours, spread over
three days, during which the court
became more and more crowded.
The head of the court of inquiry,
the late-Lord Shaw of. Dunf
line, deeply oF
Bevin to his house for a friendly
talk. In the end, Bevin “won 90
per cent of his demands. | = *-
\A. few months later, he went
with other Labour ledders to see
Prime Minister Lloyd George, to
tell him that 6,000,000 organised
workers would not tolerate action
against Soviet Russia either by
war or by blockade.
* Itded to a bitter feud between
the two men, for the Prime Min-
ister accused the directors of the
Dally Herald of concealing the
By THE COMMON MAN
crease in the maxims and Sayings
of the common man.
Ii is-years for instance since I
heard anyone say “yuh cant teach
er grandmother to suck’ eggs.â€
‘ow much better off would we
all be if that was the philosophy
of the island to-day. Instead what
awful tripe we have to listen to
every time anyone .opens his
mouth. How we miss ° grand-
mother’s eggs. Coupled: with thé
growth of cliches like progressive,
prerequisite, _ preconceived, re-
actionary, fascist, imperialist, ex-
ploit there has been born a veri-
table race of Rosy Dawncrs whose
thoughts never seem to be handi«
capped by any need of originality.
Men and women who could not re-
cite the names of all the British
possessions in the Caribbean know,
they just know that federation
will solve all the difficulties of the
Caribbean. “You just federateâ€
they say “and you'll see.†- One
such came to see me this week.
She had written a book, she said,
all about the West Indies ahd she
had come to check with me
whether Barbados had a represen-
tative in the Council of Empire.
She was convinced that federation
would be such a good thing. Until
I showed her a map. She was not
quite so sure then and when [| re-
commended that she buy a copy
of the Canada West Indies Year
Book and read it, she asked me for
the address. But one could for-
give.the “preconceivers†if they
¢ lenee@f-evéen the most loys
meived condone at loyal
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1951
PAINT
AT
BOXES
and
BRUSHES
fact that the Soviet government
had offered money to the paper.
Bevin, .a director, resented any
imputation against his personal
conduct and did not easily forget
resentment. ;
General strike
HEN. the general strike’
threatened. in 1926, Bevin,
| SIIVER STAR
leaders, was negotiating with) %
Prime Minister Baldwin when|Â¥% With FELT BASE H
Winston Churchill arrived with :
news of a printers’ stoppage in 3 Beautiful Patterns
% Cut to Your Requirements
the Daily Mail office. Bevin
SILVER STAR
~~ at
Ee
|
. 2
3 _ se
SQUARES
with Felt Base — 3 X 25 yds. and 3 x 3 yds.
gee Just the Floor Covering you have been
waiting for
WILKINSON & HAYNES CO. LTD.
Successors to
C.S. PITCHER & CO.
*Phones : 4472, 4687, 4413
claimed later that this brought
hopeful peace moves to frustra—
tion and precipitated the general
stoppage . lesina
shaders \iehantly re * ine CONGOLEUM
struggle was inevitable, the chal-
lenge had to be accepted. He
would be no whiner, no apologist .
Events. and ambition took him
moré and more out of the field of
purely industrial struggle into
that of high, and ever higher,}
politics. Upon the basie admin-
istrative ability of the man- were
now overlaid the quality of the
policy-maker, the woolliness of
the visionary, the monotony of
the egotist.. Few public men have,
been on such intimate terms with
the first personal .pronoun.-
He upset them
W HEN war came in 1939 and
y disaster threatened in 1940,
Bevin (twice failed t6 enter Pat
liament) was the obvious choice
as Minister of Labour in the
Churchill Government. Whoever
sat in the Minister’s chair, Bevin
would in ‘fact be Minister. z
He proved to be a_ great
Minister of Labour, if not in all
respects a good one. He put 25
millions out of a population of
46 millions into work. of national
service, an effort of mobilisation
equalled by no other country. .
Sometimes he surprised and
upset his civil servants by impul-
sive plunges of policy. It is no
bad thing for a Minister to
startle his department, nor is it
necessarily bad for. him to dis-
turb his Ministerial colleagues.
Sometimes it seemed that Bevin
sought to extend his suzerainty
over the whole field of produc-
tion When others resisted this,
they could conveniently be: de-
neunced as “anarchists†secking
to subvert a natural heirachy of
power. ‘
“Stab in the hack†ore
ARTIME events likewise] $ ,6eses6soeesesoss
_ Strer @d- in Beyin, a
suspicion of unism with its
roots in ‘Red-fomenteq strikes
during the thirties, which -chal-
lenged Bevin in his own bailiwick.
‘A “Communist plot†was very
Choose from a wide
nettle ttt tdi a
oy boo Panta
trent tnt bt tvtrrtrty itr ttndnd tint OT COTTE T IIE
MR. BAKER!!
You can once again
BAKE with a SMILE «a
YES! It’s Here Again
GOLDEN
ARROW
FLOUR
THE FLOUR WITH GOOD RETURNS
AT YOUR WHOLESALER.
Rear. ito ythatydarkest* deed=iny the
Bevin. calendar. of. cri “sg
“in he : lias ibaaiass
en Bevin, after the war, be-
came. Foreign Secrets he was
therefore amply warned of. Com-
munist. wiles. . To his new. high
office, anti-climax of his career,
he brought. all. his. stubbornness
ia ina which-age had: in-
isa i
tamed ppointment not yet
‘ue enough, the Foreign Sec-
retary was crippled * the
collapse of _ his government’s
domestic policy. Increasing ill-
health, too, played its part. When
every allowance is made,, his
career†as Foreign Secretary
brought him personal .disappoint-
ment, the praise of his government
officials, the-dangerous approval
of the Opposition and a steady
diminution in public credit.
At the conference table,’ the
old trade union negotiator | met
the spokesmen of a
Socialist tr
retin p
oliey
respec! ible garmentsâ€. of
se: “His achievement was’ to
range of fitting, single or
double breasted.
Style in fine Grade
Forentt 4 ing authority. ~WORSTEDS
oyer events. he he and GAB-
cont rok a he end he’ lor ‘the
- ERDINES,
4
‘Eve big bossâ€
A big assortment to’
ATHER than — the select from - - --
‘muted Bevin of these | dis-
Wlusioning last years, history
will remember the robust tribune
ef the people; the union boss who
realised that, with power, a boss
must become a statesman. And,|!
above all, the Minister of Labour
who did not fall short of his
country’s expectation in his
country’s peril,
WORLD COPYRIGHT RESERVED,
to the men of H.M.C.S. While
‘visiting the Clubs’ and God-
dard’s demand
GODDARD'S GOLD BRAID
RUM...
DA COSTA & CO.. LTD.
Dry Goods Dept.
were really honest when they’ say
insle have no preconceived ideas.
d,* what n is that
body has arly to any ideas,
that nobody. -anything and
that tl ng out,
le they “are +
they had better ligten.to theirs. It
is an attractive line té-shoot and
our new intellectuals are trained
line shooters, They, shoot it well.
But when they xpme up against
the common man, they don’t know
what to say. Except of, course to
say that he is common, st
are
Restaurant
0
thing to say, ‘WI
way open for the)
ing squashed the ©
they look around for ah
ot oe — they tft him out
not to show how unegmmon he
is and therefore fit:to lord it
over the common man, but to
chi¢kle’) silently among them-
selves. and say, “well if this is the
best. that you can da you must
admit that you can’t«do without
us.†And be rae admit that
we can’t, ot because we agree
that ttis. is the best ‘that we ban
lo, but because the expert and
the intellectual are . not looking
for the best. from _any other
source than their own f narrow
and. self. admiring. circle,
Youll discover
its flavour
is simply
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1
New Textile Industry In P
From the very weeds of the j:ills
of the island of Puerto Rico, a
territory of the United States in
ihe West Indies, has come a ¢e-
velopment of great interest to "li
weavers. For the weavers of the
Fibre Textile Shop, part of ‘aq
Puerto Rico Industrial Develop-
ment Company, have found a
bright future in the creatioa and
marketing of new textiles, woven
951
od
from the Jexuriant natural pro-
ducts of their fields. The project
is significant, not only in relation
to new techniques and mater'sls
in weaving, but also in a wicur,
culiural sense. This is one.of the
new industries sponsored by far-
sighted members of the island to
bring a stabilized econcmic base
to the life of the people who have
beén American citizens since 1917,
THE FIBRE TEXTILES SHOP in San Juan, Capital of Peurto Rico.
uses various native fibres in the creation of new textiles.
Window
shade material is made of the enea blades woven with maguey fibre.
HANDWOVEN fibre textiles designed by Geraldine
can designer and director of the Fibre Textiles Shop of the Puerto
Rico Industrial Development Company.
Funk, Ameri-
and, thus to wreate. a better and
more balanced way cf living.
The, groun- “of. young. men and
women employed... in the Fibre--
-capital
Textiles Shop in San Juan,
of PuertRico, have found that
the .work they are doing is: the
means"to a twefcld énd.. It is
constructive. work with tangible
results in material. producéd.
Fur erinore, it has revealéd to
them,the’ rich. opportunities “of
thei own land and _ their ; oyu
latest: creativeness,’ For * Pue™.5
Rica possesses naturalendowmeats
almost beyond comparison ‘for *he
development of the fibro text's,
Within its sma ‘crea (3.5
Squate mies) are found a pe
with keen sense of cclour aud
rhythm; raw materials waiting ‘o
be gatliered from the hills and
fields, anftithe “inspir-ttion’ which
comes from the magi¢ beauty ‘of
the land. :
The Fibre’ Textiles Shop, set up
at the invitation- of ‘the Puerto
Rican. Government, intends to
capture by colcur and by texture,
something of the’ ve~,- “essence of
Puerto Rico in every ‘extile which
comes from its looms, The way
to do this, the weavers’ believe, ix
through a deép appreciation cf the
inherent ‘values of the island’s raw
materials, And it is also in, this
way that they are securing
markets, for textiles truly Puérto
Rican in inspiration and execution.
Each fibre used brings a natural
beauty, colour, and vigour of its
own for the eraftsman to use in
the manner best suited to its in-
dividual qualities. The «strong
bark of e banana tree, the
leaves of the royal palm, or the
tall slendet green stems of the
punco ‘plant lend themselves
variously to the hahd of the
worker, and must be understcod
precisély for best effects, :
The fibre phase of the process
starts right out in the fields of the
Puerto Rican countryside. Enea
with ‘its flat paper-like blades
grows ‘by the rivers; sabutan is
found along the roadsides; bamboo
in the southwest; the soft silky
white-fibred maguey plant thrives
in the more arid sections of the
island, Throughout the land,, the
tall round sugar cane-reeds grow
wind-trushed; and bright decora-
tive seeds, as well as the .cogollo
palm, , prized for its, eream-
coloured hat straw, and the
n.ajugua tree, renowned for its
bark, can easily be found.
As it was planned to gather as
many Puerto Ricans as possible
into the various phases of creating
fibre textiles, groups cf country.
men were organized to gather the
fbres from their sections of the
island and to dry them. ‘Thus
many people have gained a’ new
aoe
.
SUNDAY
u erto Rico —By Geraldine Funk
ADVOCATE
~
.Company in San Juan are weaving colourful rugs and fabrics.
livelihood from the weeds which
formerly came to bloom only to
blow away year after year. Some
of these fibres have been used
previcusly by those with sufficient
imagination ‘to understind | their
strength as cord, rope, for ha*
néssing of country horses, and so
forth, but never have ‘they been
used as generously as now in
textiles.
The. fibres are used generally
im a natural state because thelr
rich and subtle tones give the
unique shading that is possible
only with “wild†colours. Most of
the weeds appear in a wide rang>
of .tans, grays, and green. Sugar
cane is bright golden, ‘coconu:
fibre a definite earth brown, and
maguey a creamy white. Thes»
basic. values are never disturbed
by dyeing. One fibre—maguey—
is reserved for this purpose It is
given the orange of some Puerto
Rican houses, the deep green of
the mango trees, the lively yellow
«ct genario bloom, the fire of the
flamboyant tree, Antilles green,
cinnamon, or the blue of the
coffee bloom.
As far as the technical process
of the weaving goes, colour tex-
ture and- materials are so varied
that the possibilities of simple
two-harness weaving are still not
exhausted. The looms are the
same as are used the wortd over,
with exception of the tree-type
primitive loom. Very often they
appear to be simply fodder mach-
‘nes, engaged in eating up fibre.
Coconut cord’ or sometimes yarns
are used far warp, and metallics
teo are combined with the fibres.
The organization of the Fibres
Textiles Shop took three years.
It began with the initial though.
and progressed through research
in the fields, fibre-design study,
training and teaching of workers,
construction of equipment and
vuilding, to marketing and pro.
duction on schedule. This outline
Critics Select Best Films Of 1950
New York City—American
motion picture critics recently en-
gaged in their favourite end-of—
the-year pastime of selecting the
best films of the year. The films
were selected by newspaper crit-
ics, two motion picture organiza—
tions—the New York Film Critics
and the National Board of Review
—and similar groups.
One of the biggest events in this
field will occur at the end of Feb-
ruary when the American
Academy, of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences awards its “Oscarsâ€
to the outstanding films and film
personalities of 1950 as selected by
members of the film industry.
The critics seemed to agree that
the best films released in 1950
were “All About Eve,†a comedy
about the theatre} “Sunset Boule-
vard,†g melodrama about a long—
forgotten actress in silent films;
“Twelve O’Clock High,†a
dramatic film about the men of an
American bomber base in England
during World War II, and “The
Titan—Story of Michelangelo.â€
“The Titan†told the story of the
life of the great Italian Renais-—
sance artist through a succession of
objective images, without any
human actors.
Bosley Crowther, in the New
York Times, in addition to these
four films, also inciuded on his list
of the ten best ims of 1950,
To women
friends.
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“Father of the Bride,†a comedy
about the tribulations of a father
attendant upon ‘getting ‘His’ daugh-
ter married; “The Asphalt Jun-
gle,†a crime melodrama; “Destin~
ation’ Moon,†a fantasy about
Tocket trip to the moon; “The
Men†dealing with paraplegic war
veterans; “Trio,†a collection of
three short films based on. stories
by W. Somerset: Maugham, and
“Born Yesterday,†a ‘sophisticated
comedy.
Mr. Crowther did not include
foreign films on his list, but put
them -in a separate category. On
this list he cited the Czechoslo—
vak film “The Distant Journey,â€
the Italian rictures “The Walls of
Malapaga†and “Bitter Rice,†and
the French film “T) Affaire.â€
The film critics of the New. York
Herald-Tribune, Howard Barnes
and Otis L. Guernsey, Jr., included
on their list “The Third Manâ€,
a British-made ‘suspense story;
“Jofroi,†g short French film about
a peasant and his love of the land;
“Orpheus,†the French. produce-—
author Jean Corcteau’s version of
the ancient Greek legend; “The
Flame ‘and the Arrow,†an adven-—
ture story; “The Winslow Boyâ€,
a drama about a man’s efforts to
obtain justice for his son, and
“Kind Hearts and Coronetsâ€, a
British comedy.
“A different type of award was
inaugurated this year by Holiday
magazine. It honoured . various
films’ and filmmakers for» their
contribution “to the role 6f the
American motion picture as an
ambassador abroad,†f
The top award in this poll went
to “The Jackpot,†a comedy. about
a radio quiz show, The magazine
cited a semidocumentary titled
“Mystery Street†as a good motion
picture produced on a low budget.
Two individual awards’ weve
made to Joseph L. Mankiewicz,
the writer-director whose last
three films were all praised high
ly by the critics and the public,
and to actress~producer Ida Lupino
for her production of “low-budget
ulms or honesty and significance,â€
Others with open backs
and open toes. Styles in
NOT
Consumers and
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ros’
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notice.
——————
High class FOOTWEAR for Ladies, we Have
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THE BARBADOS ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CORPORATION LTD.
The Company hope to be able to-commence the installation
of new services for the long outstanding: applications as soon
as the néw Generating Set now in course of erection is in
commission, It has come to our notice, however, that some
ttive' @onsumers propose
ot-plate bf », stove, full on, takes the
same current as 20 to 80 lamps, and the Company. therefore
consider it unreasonable that additional stoves should be con-
nected to the supply until? people who have been waiting for
lighting services have been first supplied.
therefore that the Company must give notice that no stoves
or Welding Plant can be conneeted to its system until further
(From “Craft Horizons’)
â€
x
PUERTO RICAN workers in the Fibre Textiles Shop of the Puerto Rico Industrial Development
> TT
of the creation of the new Puerte
Rican weaving might. serve
something of an inspiration to
all Who are engaged in hand-
weaving, whether. for personial
cnjoyment, commercial | reasons
or both. For all which has. beea
accomplished in Puerto Rico has
been done in the manner of true
craftsmanship. Everyone bande }
together in a coroperative way
and used the resources of th:
land and their) own inherent
gifts to best advantage.
In whatever part of the worl«
® weaver may be, there most like-
ly is a wealth of exotic, yet fam.
liar fibres waiting to be used
woven . imaginatively into new
forms, In the production of tex.
tiles there is no neéd to be bound
by the tried and true, for this is
a field which is limitless in crea-
tive possibilities fgr those with
the power ‘to seizé and harvest
the natural products of the fields
and of their own minds
ar
-_—_—
Books Cost More
LONDON.
British publishers haye decidec
to. cut authors’ royalties to meet
thé rising costs of book production,
The Publishers’ Association has
draw up a new scale of royalties.
The cuts, except in special circum
stances at least 2) per cent, will
/apply to new contracts between
Writers, and .publishers and in
many cases to reprints.
‘After the first. 2,500 or so copies
Vv
of a novel had been sold, the
writer usually received a higher
royalty on a sliding scale,’ In
the future, the lowest royalty will
apply to the first 5,000 copies, and
after that. the graded increases
will be smaller,
A leading technical publisher
sald costs for publishers have risen
by 150 per cent since 1938 with
no corresponding inerease in sales
vrices,
LLNS
with sling straps
Black and White,
ennai,
ICE.
installing
It is with regret
THE BARBADOS. ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CORPORATION LTD.
V. SMITH
General Manager
Baby
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| 4
PAGE EIGHT
\ new standard of safety in infant care
set at a hospital in the midwestern
part of the United States
By WILLIS J. GRAY
FROM THE MODERN
HOSPITAL
SOME years ago it became
apparent that the old nursery in
Jennings Memorial Hospital at
Detroit, America’s automobile
manufacturing center, was too
small to meet current demands
for maternity service. A small |
laboratory » situated on the §
maternity voy was moved to
larger quarters and the space was
redesigned into a. new nursery
to accommodate 25, iifants. It
now forms a separate part of the
obs‘etrical department but is so
arranged that noise from
nursery is prevented from reach—
ing the mothers.
Under the old procedure, all
nursery Work was done in one
room, while under the new plan
activities are departmentalized.
This not only makes for greater
efficiency but provides greater
protection for infants and allows
the hospital to practise a_ strict
isolation technique. Too, the new
nursery arrangement has afforded
the hospital an opportunity to
develop an original method of
individualized infant care.
In planning the nursery and the
departmental units, consideration
was given to the amount of air
space and floor space needed for
the proper care of each infant.
The floor plan and room layout
cover an area of 1,280 square feet,
ideally suited for such a purpose.
It is a large, airy glass—partition
room with separate bassinet
accommodaticns. The white glazed
tile walls and composition tile
floor throughout are easily kept
clean. Five large windows permit
an abundance of air and sunlight
Soft fluorescent ceiling lights pre-
vent glare in the infants’ eyes,
Floor Plan
The floor plan is sufficient: (1)
to permit each bassinet to be
separated from every other bas=
sinet and from any wall or parti-
tion’ (2) to provide room for
other equipment needed for bed-
side care of the infant, and (3)
to allow access for nurses and
attendants to give bedside. care
of the infant and pass easily from
one bassinet to the other. Each
bassinet consists of a single metal
stand with steel-band basket,
which is removable to facilitate
cleaning. Each has a lower com-—
partment with a shelf and door,
which serves as a cabinet for
storage of a 24-hour stock ot
sterile supplies, wearing apparel,
and bed linen needed for the
infant’s cay®. Besides the general
nursery, several other rooms are
included fn the department.
The nyrsery for premature
babies is a separate room located
next to the general iursery bul
out of the*}fipcof traffic, and is so
constructedâ„¢ that environmental
conditions can be controlled con~
stantly. The eguipment provided
here is essentially the same as in
the nursery for full-term babies,
in addition to a sufficient number
of heated bassinets and modern
neubators. It ip «particularly
important that all ‘equipment for
remature babies “be Nndividual
necessary emergency
is available at all
Nursery
There is also a separate nursery
for infants under observation and
for those suspected of having an
infection or having been exposed
to infection. Infants who have
been exposed to infection, or if it,
seems likely that they are devél-
oping an infectious condition, ane
immediately transferred | here.
Simila:ly, an infant found to
have such infectious symptoms is
the |
~
AN OVER-ALL VIEW of the nursery at Jennings Memorial Hospital
at Detroit, in the midwestern State of Michigan, showing the tech-
nique of the hospital’s original method of individualized infant care.
immediately removed to this nur-
sery. The original nursery has
been converted into an _ ideal
isolation nursery. ‘This unit is
equipped with lavatory, examin-
ing table, instruments, sterilizer,
bottle warmers, and other neces-
sary supplies. It is in readiness to
receive’ an infant at any time,
and is not used for other patients
when it is not occupied by a
oes
examining and treatment
room is outside the nursery. This
adequately equipped room per-
mits the physicians to examine
the infant without going into the
nursery. It is well lighted, partly
with natural and partly with
flourescent light. It is provided
an examining table and a
- dt also contains an instru-
me and a cabinet for
The room in whica milk form-
ula feedings are made up is con-
veniently located so that the work
can be carefully supervised. The
preparation of all milk mixtures
is done here. It is situated where
the danger of contamination is
least and where supervision can
be given by a nurse who is experi-
enced in such procedures. The
equipment provided includes
sink, lavatory, sterilizer, hot
plate, refrigerator, cupboards, and
work table all of which are so
constructed that they can be
readily weshed. The milk-room
seeaediire is earried out with
strict aseptic technique. Milk
mixtures are poured into sterile
bottles, nipples and nipple caps
are put onto bottle caps in the
milk reom, and final sterilization
is doné by pressure autgclave at
a rature Of 230° degrees
Fah it for five minutes,
which Wil produce an end product
that is bacteriologically accepta—
ble,
The utility and storage,.room is
a, single unit so constructed that
there is ample space for storage
of linen and blankets, a table, a
ean for waste, ahd table space
for an electric plate and instru
ment sterilizer.
A demonstration room is pro-
vided. so that the nurses can
instruct mothers, before discharge
to their homes, in methods of
feeding, bathing, and dressing
their infants. A wall chart is
placed so that the mothers can
follow all details in the nurse’s
instruction. The room is large
enough to accommodate several
mothers.at the same time. Attrac—
4ive, simple educational materials
are. selected. by the maternity
supervisor and made available
for use by mothers upon dis-
charge.
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The staff of the nursery unit is
under the supervision of a graduate
nurse who has had advanced
training in the care of the new-
born infants. Graduate nurses and
auxiliary workers, before being
assigned to the nursery unit, must
have had supervised pediatric
experience and have demonstrated
their aptitude for nursery work.
Usually the care of premature
infants is entrusted to graduate
nurses only, and when fhis is not
possible, it is assigned only to
those who have had training in
the care of such infants. Gradu-
ate nurses and auxiliary workers
assigned to the care of newborn
infants have no other patients,
adults or children, under their
care. In effect, no one is assign
to the care of newborn infants
anless (1) approval of such
assignment has been given by the
hospital’s employe health service,
and (2) the worker’s previous
assignment has been on a nonin—
fectious service. Both day and
night, there is at least one gradu-
ate nurse, with advanced training
and experience in the care of the
new born, assigned exclusively to
their care.
Desirable
It is recognised that individual
care of each infant is desirable
and that the smaller the number
of infants cared for in a given
space the less danger there will
be of infection. Only members
of the nursing staff are permitted
to enter the nursery. The hospital
has adopted a standerd that for
each eight full-term infants, one
nurse is in sosnpetn charge. As
for premature babies, who require
more care than do full-term
infants, there is one nurse for
each four premature infants,
because this is the maximum
number that one nurse can care
for satisfactorily. The infants are
not cared for on a common bathing
and dressing table; instead,
bathing, dressing, and the com-
plete care of each infant is car—
ried on in the bassinet under
rigidly aseptic conditions.
A strict hand: washing tech~
nique is maintained by both
nurses and physicians, Hands are
washed with soap and running
water before and after handling,
diapering or feeding each infant.
Nurses are carefully instructed in
this regard because it is especially
important that they wash their
hands after diapering the infant
and before feeding him, All mem-
bers of the nursery personnel
wear fresh gowns daily. Masks
fpana
SOR TEETH
TO FIGHT >
DECAY
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
Individualized Infant Care At
A United States Hospital
are also worn
mended that
.
;
:
?
}
E
ently; (3) it sharply reduces the
possibility of transmitting infec.
tion from one baby to another.
The sterile medicated toiletries
accommodated are: sterile cotton,
gauze, and applicators in three-
inch glass jars with stainless
metal covers; alcohol 70 percent
boric solution for eyes, a germi-
cidal solution, liquid soap, oil,
and lotion, all in two-ounce bot-
tles with shaker tops; taleam pow-
der in shaker bottle; small tube of
sulfa cream; rectal ometer in
glass tube; tube of vaseline for
lubricating thermometer, and safe.
ad ty pins pressed into a bar of soap.
Success
The success of this procedure
has proved that its vonuite. are not
dependent upon the judgment of
the individual who watches over
the nursery operation. It is well
known that suspicious body sur-
face blebs, sometimes characteris-
ue of impetigo and other infee-
t.yns, usually can be cleared up
through prompt treatment with an
antiseptic and careful
care, The proper care of the skin
of newborn infants is important
in preventing infection. The less
manipulation there is, the less
danger of infection. Therefore,
every questionable condition is
dealt with promptly and carefully,
Some hospital nurseries prefer
fo use soap and water as the
cleansing agent, while others have
followed the practice of using an-
tiseptic baby oil. The technique at
Jennings Memorial Hospital per-
mits the use of either method of
cleansing the baby. If i re-
fined and blended antiseptic aby
oil is preferred, the special dis-
penser bottle is provided in the
cabinet. The antiseptic ofl pro-
vides maximum protection against
cutaneous infections, setves as a
lubricating agent and prevents
chafing. As a further precaution,
babies may be anointed at birtin
and frequently thereafter with no
5 per cent sulfa cream.
As a consequence of the estab
lishment of these procedures and
the use of the special kit, impetige
has disappeared entirely from this
American hospital,
This article appeared in The Modern
Hospital, a monthly magazine published
in the United States which deals with al!
aspects of hospital procedure and admin-
istration, The writer is director of Jens
nings Memorial Hospital at Detroit,
Michigan, in the American Midwest. One
picture accompanies this article and mur’
carry this credit line: ‘“Courtes: if
Modern Hospital.†ener
A New
Way To
Stop Toothache
JAMES A. GALE, L.DS., D.P.A.
, and a two-year investi-
gation into these claims was insti-
on behalf of the Public
might accrue if in-
cidence ©. “ae could be
a the child. - Too often
we
No. of
RESULTS
Test Schools 30
Control 30
As I cannot
of removing oral sepsis
lessening of the orthodontic prob-
lems so often encountered later,
problems which we must all admit
would be better prevented than
cured.
The following is an interim re-
port after one year’s experiment.
Subjects Selected
The subjects selected for this
test were children in nursery
schools, for several reasons, in.
cluding the following:—
(a) Test was commenced with
all under 3 years of age,
as this group would, to my mind
gain the greatest benefit, and would
be under control for the necessary
two years.
(b) The children belong roughly
to the same social and economic
strata.
(c) The alternative, where a
controlled experiment is to oper-
ate, would be to use inmates of an
institution or a convalescent home,
and wuuld necessitate the use of
ailing, instead of normally healthy,
chfldren.
(d) These schools are closed for
enly a fortnight in the summer
time, not for eight weeks,
(e) The routine in these schools
is carefully ted and the
teeth are on each occasion
for five minutes under strict super—
vision. ~~. ‘ * td
9 am-—Aprrival at School —~
orange juige-brush teeth.
12 neotwrsgeceo= Deen teeth,
4 pm— bread and butter,
Children leave for
, home.
Sixty children from six schools
were selected, three of the schools
(30 childreâ„¢) being supplied with
“Amm-i-dent†tooth der, the
other three schools (30 children)
being kept as controls and being
allowed to use any dentifrice of
their choice.
Inspection and Examination
Inspection takes place at half-
yearly intervals, a most carcful
charting being carried out. In ad-
dition to the clinical examination
for caries, samples of saliva are
examined in the Bacteriological
Laboratory by Plate Count, by
Lewis Counting Method and Sny-
der Tube Method.
Method of Inspection
(a) In the forenoon careful
mirror end probe examination
and charting are carried out. The
children are given a pellet of
sterile paraffin wax (supplied by
the Bacteriological Laboratory) to
chew, and then they spit into
sterilised glass containers (also
supplied by the Laboratory and
containing sterilised glass beads).
(b) These containers are hand
ed into the laboratory at lunch
time, so that tests can be com
menced at once.
(c) The results (Lewis Count,
Snyder Tube colour change and
interpretation) are then sent to me
by the Bacteriologist, who has no
idea of the clinical findings until |
* the results are collated by me.
Total No. of Cavities
Septem- March Septem- Percent
ber er age
1949 1950 1050 Increase
60 70 89 48
35 54 83 137
These figures alone appear to |
be significant, but I may add that
one child in the test group is
responsible for an increase of 5
earious teeth; this is an excep-
tionally delicate child, is on a|
special fat-free diet, and has been |
off school for long periods, thus |
missing her treatment during her |
periods of absence, while another
child ‘has been absent for
months and is responsible for an
increase of 2. I feel justified,
however, in including these chil-
dren, to avoid any suspicion of
statistical manoeuvring.
The figures are however, even
more significant when we asses:
them as a percentage increase in
carious cavities. In the original in-
spection these indicated a much
higher incidence of caries in the
test group, and the percentage
inerease is worth noting.
An interesting feature of the
investigation was the agreement
between the Bacteriological and
Clinical findings. For example, the
child with a plate count of 274,500
has 8 carious and 2 very carious
teeth, while the child with no
growth is usually found to have
a sound dentition or very slight
caries.
I shall watch with interest the
development of this investigation
during the next twelve months,
and hope to be able to publish a
final report at a later date.
I wish to acknowledge the help
reeeived from Dr. Stuart Laidlaw,
Medical Officer of Health, whose
keen co-operation made the in-—
vestigation possible Miss Elsic
Webster, D.D_O., L.D.S., for her
meticulously careful charting and
help; Dr. Carter, the City Bac-
teriologist and his assistant, Mr.
Wilson, for their willing help and
suggestions regarding the Labora—
tory tests, and to Miss Ferguson
and her staff for the careful super-
vision of the children at the
selected nursery schools,
——$__—".
Stronger Cotton
Cotton fibres can be strength-
ened 10 per cent when treated
with hydrocyanic acid, scientists
at the University of Texas dis-
covered recently, The new pro-
cess is expected to lengthen the
wear of all types of cotton gar-
ments laundered in soap.
School Of Humanities
A School of Humanities has
been established in the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technolog
Cambridge, to provide instruc-
tion in general education for
students in seience, engineering
and architecture.
three |
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1951
THE WHOLE FAMILY
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SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 195
GWENDOLYNISMS
THE HOSTESS AT 2301 FOXHALL ROAD ADDS A NEW
WORD TO THE LANGUAGE—AND MAKES A NAME BY
MIXING THE ‘UNMIXABLES
Frederick Cook
THE address is 2301, Foxhall Road, Washington.
rambling, white-brick mansion listed
in the city directory as the residence of Mr. and
To Washington's social elite,
it is much more; It is The Place, the most desirable
house in Washington to be invited to.
scene of the capital's most lavish parties where
By
It is a large,
Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
sooner or later you meet every bo
body in Washington.
old
one might expect in Hollywood. It
There is a
below.
There are colourful gardens, a
charcoal grill for open-air barbec
gymnasium, a hege living-room
Egyptian maidens and decorated in
style.
on to the patio.
There is a private cinema and
television room. And above all
the oval dining-room (cham-
pagne-coloured Swedish modern)
which is the scene of the renown-
ed Cafritz dinners.
But the biggest attraction of all
Gwen Cafritz herself. Petite
ark-haired and attractive, she is
at one ¢of
parties,†as a guest said
“like a butterfly bev,itched.â€â€ Her ‘
_sreatest pleasure, and the secret
“of the success of her dinner par-
ties, is in mixing Washington’s un-
emixables and sitting back to
“observe the results,
Pairing
. She carefully pairs an extreme
vight-wing Republican with an
idvanced left-wing Democrat, a
olitical columnist with a Sena-
or he has just lambasted in his
Belumn, a ballet dancer with a
taid Supreme Court judge. “I
ke things to be .interesting,â€
‘he says, ‘perfectly straight-faced
Waving «a six-inch-long cigarette
holder.
Mrs. Cafritz’s father—she was
orn in Hungary—was a noted
munologist, Dr. Laszlo Detre
Surany, With him she travell-
all over Europe as a child
he speaks four foreign languages
Magyar, Italian, French and
Spanish—and is a Latin scholar
o. She reads whenever she can
“stuff on polities, economics and
rt, anything. and everything.â€
She likes
square-dancing, art
@xhibitions, and sleeping until 10
@m. when she can. She usually
tee at a famous hotel’s cock-
il lounge known in Washington
‘as The Snake Pit. At four she
ikes t owdrive-the youngest of her
_ three sons, Conrad, aged 12; home
from school (Calvin, aged 19, is
mt college, 14-year-old Carter at
® junior high school). The boys
nave a trust fund in which each
as an equity of 53,500 dollars.
Mrs. Cafritz (pronounced
ayfritz) has no political ambi-
“Rion. “I don’t think Morris would
sho jan snjeesercaantaianeimentianenticregttNoetasnsit
HIS week
you have to
= your way
mrom M U L —
ERR Y to
AMOCLES —
=that. is to say,
you have to ar-
ange the. 60
ords _in the
Cirde so that
Mulberry is the
first and Damo-—
cles the last, and
relationship
next to it is gov—
rned by one of
~ six rules.
In case
*you
have
trouble
with the 45th and 46th words, the
pair of them constitute a collo—
quialism for “inadequate rations.â€
No comment!
3 Rules
1. ‘The word may be an ana-
‘gram of the word that precedes
it.
2. It may be a synonym of the
word that precedes it.
3. It may be achieved by add-
ing one letter to, subtracting one
* letter from, or changing one let- Brandy — Snap—Knap—Sack —
- ter in the preceding word. Jack—Tar—War—Raw—Deal. to
_ 4 Tt may be associated with —LES.
a
LOOOoOwownwn.amouwHHu9m9ao oom ro
4
: TOWER JELLY CRYSTALS
& Unexcelled in flavour and clarity
THEY ALWAYS S
om
3
eR
AT OE
It is also the Washington end of a transatlantie
tug-of-war between two remarkable women, Mrs.
Perle Mesta, unchallenged social leader of Wash-
ington until President Truman sent her as Minister
to Luxembourgh, and Mrs. Gwen Cafritz, 41-year-
wife of a multi-millionaire » builder,
Mrs. Mesta's absence, is bidding hard for her crown.
Number 2301 Foxhall Road is the sort of, house
private night-club with curved
built-in settees, and a glass dance-floor lighted from
There are terraces looking out over the city,
and pleasant on a hot summer night.
One whole wall is of solid glass opening out
1
It is the
dy who is any-
who, in
has everything
bar,
cool
private pool, a
ues, a complete
with murals of
Swedish modern
like it,†she says. Her one ambition
is to be elected a director of
Washington's National Art
Gallery, At 2301, Foxhall Road
she employs a butler, two maids
a chauffeur and a cook, Extra
help is brought in for her large
parties.
Washington reporters have \ an
casy time covering the activitjes
of Gwen Catritz. If nothing
‘interesting’ has ha‘@yened there
are always new “Gwendolynismsâ€
to quote. As one writer put it
“Gwen has a way of saying
things that make you think your
ears are picking up _ static.’
Some examples. “I think it's
nice to have a European back-
ground, if you come from
Europe.†Greeting a woman
guest, “My dear, yQu_ lool: posi-
tively strategic,â€
The power
Fifty-nine-year-old Morris
Cafritz is the power behind his
wife’s social throne, He started
out as a small builder (built the
first bowling alleys in Washing-
ton) and went on from there -to
establish a vast empire in real
estate. His fortune today is
estimated at more than 25 million
dollars. Few Washingtonians
could afford to pick up the bill at
one of his wife’s larger affairs
when pate de foie gras at 20
dollars a plate is served and a
battery of ten waiteg; at 18 dol-
lars a waiter are called in,
But I give few of these large
affairs,†said Mrs, Cafriz. 7
prefer a little dinner: just 20 or
22 guests, I like to haye an
Ambassador or a Supreme Court
justice) one Republican, onr
Democrat and one Person in the
Limelight, introduce a subject
and let ’em fight it out,â€
Cocktails are served at 8. By
8.20 everyone is at table, for the
soup and sherry. Then there is
the fish, with a white wine, meat
or game with a rose champagne
and after dessert a pate with the
salad. Coffee is’ taken—British
DARTWORDS
the, preceding word
metaphor, or
5. It may
ceding word.the name of a well-
known person or place in fact or
fiction.
in*a_ saying
association of ideas.
form with the pre-
6. It may be associated with
the preceding word in the title or
action of a book, play, or other
composition.
A typical succession of words
might be: Pop—-Dandy—Bandy—
ET
Flavours: Orange, Lemon, Strawberry and Raspberry
Package.............:..:scs0cese ; 14
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Fer Bottle of one fluid ounce................... =
ONCE TRIED ALWAYS DEMANDED
. TABLE BAY brand CAPE ROCK LOBSTER | C_lankks )
Ask your grocer for this famous brand.
A shipment has just arrived.
Per 8-ounce tin
MRS. CAFRITZ
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
Paid Holidays
On U.K. Farms
At The Cinema
MORE’S THE PITY
BY G. B.
LONDON.
Britain's Ministry of Agricul
ture and Fisheries is advertising BEFORE REVIEWING
for 110,000 volunteers to take paid
vacations on British farms
Abcut 100 camps in many parts
of the country will be open to re-
ceive them at cut rates. Farmers
near the camps will pay the volun
teers for helping with the harvest.
Many of the camps will remain
open throughout October and
November when helpers will be
urgently needed with the potato FE
harvest
As in previous years many vol-
unteers are going in parties with
friends. Most of the applications
ceme from factory and office work-
ers who find a vacation on a farm
well worth while.
Last year the ministry recruited
more than 118,000 volunteers,
oo NS
Bank . Tellers
Steal Money
HONG KONG
Thirteen tellers in the Canton
Branch of the Peoples’ Bank of
China have been behaving in a
very uncomradely manner, reports
the Homz Kong leading Red Daily
Ta Kung Po. In fact they have
been playing fast and loose with
the pictures to be shown this
weekend, I am going to mention a film which I saw during
the week, but which, for some unknown reason,
booked for the weekend, and was shown
days at the Globe Theatre.
which presents four
short
was not
for only two
I am speaking Of QUARTET, |
stories by W, Somerset}
Maugham, with an introduction by the authof
The stories chosen are “The
Faets of Lifeâ€, “Alien Corn,â€, “The
- †and “The Colonel's Lady.’
Sach one is complete in itself and
reflects a different facet of English
life. “The Facts of Life†and
‘The Kite†are both humourous,
im varying degrees, “Alien Cornâ€
is the most moving, while The
Colonel's Lady†is ironically
amusing. They are excellently
produced, interesting and realistic,
and the acting, without exception,
superior, The musical back.
ground, played by the Philhar-
monia Orchestra is delightful, and
there is a brilliant solo perform-
ance by the world famous pianist
Eileen Joyce,
The whole film is unusual anti
most enjoyable, and for the life of
me, I cannot.understand why en-
tertainment of this calibre should
be relegated to two mid-week
matinees and evening shows,
Surely, with the modicum of real
ly* good films that comes to this
island, it should be possible to
present a picture of this standard
the money of their Communist over a weekend, and give more
customers—and very cunningly, people a chance to see it. After
too,
In counting big bundles of Jen
Min Piao turned in by depositors
they have claimed shortages where
no shortages existed, pocketing the
difference, But they were careful
to sometimes fake stories of slight
all, the pit is not the only consid
etation of local theatre managers
FURIES
And now for this week-end's
entertainment — let’s start with
THE FURIES which has an excel-
lent cast and boasts a notable
urpluses which they themselves
style—a novel touch for ieee? i! le final performance by the late
: . made up out of their illegal gains, W: ! 7 .
Washington dinners, .« thus removing shspicion. alter Huston, Showing at the
° Missing guest FAS Finally, they were caught out oats a on ae, Se
In the Mesta-versus-Cafritz with specially checked packages of gay. gy Civa. Sen ake
tug-of-war, the absent raarked notes, and now are in gaol 4,8†6, ae ar, ;
Minister is still one pace ahead waiting trial°for “mass corrup- ae. earne pores en, See
It is a matter regret to tion.†ands of acres acquire y fair
ot be : : sans : + 5
re, 0M she ‘and eee been The Bank called a meeting of ranang or foul mostly the
a c ave as B 0. oa Se i Sr i tn ° iE .
our the biggest prize of all, meen er es rte oette Mr, Huston plays the principal
President, and Mrs. Mesta has. ee cee _. role of T. C. Jeffords, owner of
» and apologised for this ‘un-Marxist i
i's eee nee 7 th h e Furies, a vast land empire
Of course, Mrs. Mesta’s friend- conduct, pointing nous! at the the’ has built up, but which,
ship with’ the President wicked tellers were all former through his extravagance, is in
back to the days when he was a employees of underground native jeopardy of being lost to him
Senator. Mrs, Cafritz is banks taken into its service im Pjscarding his weakling son, he
her time. “I just haven't had an order not to’ break their rice- moulds his daughter to his own
opportunity yet,†she says. bowls,†when these corrupt estab- ‘nrestrained and ruthless pattern
WORLD COPYRIGHT RESERVED, | lishments were liquidated last and the climax of the film is a
LES. — year. violent fight to the finish, when
“OUR CHILDREN
she, to prevent her father from
marrying an acventuress, and to
retain the ranch herself, enlists
the help of a man who has been
their enemy for years but whom
she loves,
Walter Huston’s characteriza
tion of Jeffords is magnificent,
and he dominates the entire film
by his unbridled passion, vehem
ence and treachery, and yet, at
the same time, he portrays a deep
underlying affection and admira
tion for his daughter, In this lat
ter role, Barbara Stanwyck is
fiery and domineering, with an
all consuming passion for power
Her interpretation is dramatic
‘ahd sure, in what is probably one
‘of her best roles . Playing oppo-
stt@ her is Wendell Corey as the
'
be the onby one who cag keep the |
bridle on Miss Stanwyck, An ac. |
complished actor, few demands are |
made on Mr. Corey in this role,
thé’ supporting cast, are Gilbert]
Roland as q Mexican squatter and
Judith Anderson as a middle-aged |
adventuress, Miss Anderson, whose ;
acting is always of the finest, por-|
trays a scheming widow, who}
comes off second best in the battle |
with T.S.’s daughter and q pair of |
scissors — one of the dramatic |
moments of the film
Though the action of THE!
FURIES cannt be said to lag, and |
the acting is definitely good, the |
continued harshness, violence, |
avarice and uncentrolled emotions |
of its theme pall after a time. |
GIRL OF THE YEAR
The Empire is showing a colour—
ful, light and frothy semi—musical,
GIRL OF ‘THE YEAR, starring
Joan Caulfield, as the famous Pet
ty Girl and Robert Cummings as
the artist responsible for this lus- |
cious creation. The film’ is al
pleasant mixture of comedy, and |
romance, glamour and cheesecake
with plenty of the latter,, Whether |
the story is the life of George Pet-
ty, the artist, | am not prepared to
say, but it is entertaining, When
his original Petty Girl is rejected
as commefcial art, Petty falls an
easy prey to a predatory female
who thinks he should devote his
talents to highbrow art, with al
capital H! Wandering through a
museum one day, he meets Vic
toria Braymore, who, from all
ai.gles, would make a_ perfect
model, but, alas, is a college pro
fessor! However, after a series |
of gay adventures, he decides that |
the Petty Girl is definitely his line |
of art, and with the help of Miss
Braymore, who has by this time,
thrown all inhibitions to the four
winds, this now famous figure. in
Commercial Art ig launehed on its
scaring career.
Robert Cummings as
breezes through the part
obviously keen enjoyment and
caps his performance in a most
amusing scene where he gets all
mixed up with a quick change
artist and succeeds in completely
gumming up the whole act, Joan
Caulfield’s figure is one that
should please even the most dis-
criminating and her singing and
dancing are attractive. In the two
principal supporting roles, Elsa
Lanchester and Melville Cooper
are splendid, and Miss Lanches-
Petty
with
ter’s portrayal of a college pro,
fessor with a hang-over, while
only’ a matter of seconds on the
screen, is a gem in itself,
The musical numbers sparkle
and the twelve Petty Calendar
Girls will probably ensure a full
house, All in all, GIRL OF THE
YEAR is saucy entertainment and
PAGE NINE
Cope. 1950
Borden Co
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ous oabee of the essential ‘body building
elements found in fresh cow's milk
KLIM adds nourishment to cooked dishes
KLIM is recommended for infant feeding
KLIM is safe in the specially packed tin
KLIM is produced under strictest control
5. KLM MILK
FIRST IN PREFERENCE THE WORLD OVER
There is nothing in the world
so elegantly refreshing...
YARDLEY Cnglest LAVENDER
wee
is
Â¥
>)
and Yardley Lavender Soap,
‘the luxury soap of the world’
Also Bath Salts . Dusting Powder « Tale and Brillianti¥ite
Vv vaonres "XT ATH POND STRERT LONDON
banker-g ambler, who appears
Rupert and the Tce-flower—6
ONL
a
Fleven months’ old Annetta Roberts of Government Hill, St. Michael,
is happy only when she is “ping-ponging†the piano.
The “Sunday Advocate†wants to know wnat your child is doing.
Send us your favourite photograph—print and negative—and write on
the back of the print: your name and address,the child's name and age
and a short description of what he is doing.
For each picture published in the “Sunday Advocate†$2 50 will be
paid. Pictures should be addressed to the Art Editor, Advocate Co, Ltd.
City, and should reach him not later than Wednesday every week.
/OTION PICTURES
During its first year of opera- |
tion the Motion Picture Associa-
tion of America’s Advisory Unit
for Foreign Films has helped 113 |
film producers from 22 countries |
distribute their films in the
United States. }
———————————— |
———————————————
Look for this green label.
Your Guarantee of
) satisfoction,
‘PLAYE-UP*
¢
Clarks ‘Playe-Up’ range is speefally
designed to start first-walkers off with
real confidence, and then to take them through all
the stages of toddlerhood until they graduate to
Clarks school shoes. They are soft, flexible and
scientifically planned to give adequate support with
room for toes:to grow.
12¢
SANDALS
ADE BY ©. € J. CLARK LTD. (WHOLESALE ONLY), STREET, SOMERSET, ENGLAND
LOCAL AGENTS: ALEC RUSSELL & CO., BARBADOS
Gazing from the window Rupert
notices that there are no longer
any ioe patterns on the glass but
toom, he searches around until he
to
finds his old sledge which he takes
to Mr. Bear, ‘I say, Daddy,’’
he cries, ‘‘I've had a tumble and
Mummy doesn’t want me to go
‘the weather scents to get no Gyr again because my boots slip on
jwarmer. Then he gets a bright the ice. D’you think she'd mind
‘idea and, running to the lumber if I used this and sat on a? Then
1 couldn't fall again.’
Y ONE SOAP GIVES YOUR SKIN
THIS EXCITING FRAGRANCE
Your skin will be cooler, sweeter...
desirably dainty from head-to-toe
ww
if you bathe with fragrant
you won't find it too hard. to take.
Cashmere Bouquet Beauty =
FLIT
BROWN
PARAFFIN
MISTOL IN
NOTE THE FOLLOWING =
PRODUCTS JUST RECEIVED
FLIT IN TINS:—GALLONS, QUARTS, PINTS, HALF PINTS
SPRAYERS
FLIT POWDER
WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY IN 400 LB, DRUMS
PARAFFIN OIL IN
OIL IN 5 GALLON
NUJOL IN PINT BOTTLES
So beautifully easy...
so easily beautiful
because lfoam cleanses so thoroughly yet so gently, a4
ir is infused with new eee) new sparkle.
oa mirror tell the story—the story of slow: eo an
ealth! And how wonderfully manageable
your hair; how economical it is, too, Remember the speedy,
creamy lather suits every of hair — dry of greasy, dark or
fair. Ask for Brylfoam and see how beautiful your hair can
be! In tubes, hs hapa and the largo comamy ie.
there’s more foam in
BRYLFOAM.
THE ORIGINAL CREAM SHAMPOO IN A TUBE o
BFE 50/6 ay
ESSO
. .
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52 GALLON DRUMS
PAILS
4-oz. BOTTLES WITH & WITHOUT EPHEDRINE
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
R. M. JONES & COMPANY, LTD.
MISTOL IN 2-02, BOTTLES WITHOUT EPHEDRINE.
‘
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APPLY TO —
OR DIAL 3814,
See
Ti
ms
4
PAGE TEN
Dies As Tractor
Overturns
HIRTY - EIGHT - YEAR -OLD
Clarence Weekes of Walrond
Village, Christ Church, died on
the spot when a tractor on which
he was travelling overturned at
the corner of Charnocks and Wal
tond Roads, Christ Church, The
body was removed to the Mortuary
at District “B" Police Station.
The accident occurred at about
5.00 p.m. on Friday. The tractor,
owned by Hopefield Plantation,
was being driven by Cyril Moseley
of Walrond Village. It had three
empty carts in tow and when
going around the corner it struck
an- embankment and overturned,
Weekes was sitting on the left
fender and Kenneth Blackman on
the right. Blackman and Moseley,
the driver, ,were both injured.
They were taken to the General
Hospital where. Blackman wa.
treated and discharged. Moseley
was detained.
A-pest_mertem examination was
performed yesterday morning by
Dr. E. L. Ward. The inquiry was
begun' und adjourned until Friday
next...
TUE MEN'S ALL STAR Talent
Show at the Globe Theatre on
Friday night was one of the best
held since these shows were started
by. Mr. Maurice Jones, Manager.
The Judges’ decision was also one
that was popular with the crowd
Keith Sealy, a clerk at the Parcel
Post Department, the winner, was
awarded the Silver Cup. He sang
“Count. Every Star.†Hig pro
nunciation and timing were ex
tremely good. ‘
The second prize went to Joe
(Shoeshine) Clarke who sang
“Sunny Side of the Street.†Cla
thrilled the crowd with his an:ics
which accompanied the singing. Ife
is the most popular comedy-sin: or
on the show.
Other good vocalists were Sam
Gordon with “Night and , Day,â€
Errol Barnett “My Foolish Heartâ€
and Holman Rayside with “Our
Very Own.â€
The first Ladies All Star Talent
Show was held on Wednesday
night but the standard. of this was
poor, Joan Licorish, who sang
“Tennessee Waltz†was the .wm-
ner and second prize went to Joan
Bentham with “Mona Lisa.â€
On Friday night next, the Super
Star show will take place and on
that night Sealy will meet such
vocalists as Clayton Thompson and
Fitz Harewood. .
EVEN NURSES of the General
Hospital have passed thejr fimal
éxaminations, They are: G, Ram-
say, M. Ramsay, BE. Belgrave;
C. Campbell; B. Reid; D. Gar-
rett and M. Gay.
Those passing the preliminary
examinations are: G,. Goddard,
V. Lashley, S. Welch, M. Squires,
E. Marshali, R. Webster, V. Babb
R. Holder, U) J. Headley, G. Har
per, B, Lawrence and E, St. Hill
URING LAST WEEK many
political meetings were held
in St. Andrew by the Barbados
Progressive Party and the Electors
Association, On Friday night while
the Electors Association was hold-
ing one at Hillaby in support of
their candidate Mr. J. A, Haynes,
the Labour Party held theirs at
Cane Garden in support of Mr.
Seibert: Worrell.
The polling.day for the St.
Andrew bye-¢lection, caused by
the death of Mr, D. A. Foster, will
take place tomorrow.
OEBUCK STREET was very
congested yesterday morn.
ing. Motorists.and eyelists were
held up for a considerable time.
gs labourers on motor lorriés
which were loaded swith sugar
and parked oh both sides of the
road, were busy unloading these
trucks, 9
Moiorvisis, anxious to get .on
their way were pressing their
horns, but the two policemen gh
duty found it hard to get traffic
moving, tt
YN THE EASTERN SIDE of
the Prineess Alice Playfield,
fabourers were busy, yesterday
putting up a barbed wire fence,
Three men were engaged on the
work. é
Hospital Superintendent
The Advocate understands that
‘Mr. A. G. Leacock witl not resign
from his Acting Appointment as
Superintendent , of the General
Hospital to-day,
"Lady Nelson’ Expected
Here Today
The Lady Nelson is die to ar-
rive here this morning around
daybreak,
Our Readers
Mark Up
To The Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—Mr. Alston's letter in
your Saturday issue hits the nail
on the head. There are two con-
flicting schools of thought—the
Government's and the Trade’s.
The Government say in effect
-~“In 1942 you purehased a tin
of Milk for 60e and we allowed
you to sell it Tor 80c, (at 334%
markup) You make 20 cents
and you were more or less sati*
fied that this 20 cents allowed
you to pay your expenses and left
something over for your share-
holders. But they say, this is
1947 now, and this same tin of
Milk is now costing 90 cents. If
we permit you the same markup
you will sell it for $1.20 and will
make 30 cents. If im 1942 you
were satisfied with 20 cents pro-
fit, you will be making an enor-
mous profit if you are now allow—
ed to make 30 cents. We there-
fore proppse to reduce ‘your
markup from 334% to 25% so
that you will sell this tin of milk
for $1.12. In this way you will
make 22 cents. which is much
better than the 20 cents we allowed
you to make in 1942â€.
That is the Government's
theory and acting on it, without
asking anyone to comment, they,
reduced markups by an average
of approximately 6 per cent in
1947
From 1947 to 1950 the food
trade (and others) both whole-
sale and retail made pretest after
protest that this was economic
nensense. For three years every
single protest. was ignored and
would have ,.been ignored for
ever had it not “been that with
> prices continuing to rise, the Gov-
ernment felt that if their, original
reasoning was right; then there
would be room for a further cut
in markups.
So in 1950 with the dual hope
of making the protesting mer-
chants look stupid and of effect-
ing a further cut in the cost of
living by a further reduction in
markups they appointed a com-
mittee to conduct a full investiga.
tion.
Thus the trade were compell-
ed to wait for three years for an
opportuhity to state their case
and refute this nonsensical theory ..
The effect of this arbitrarily im-
posed cut was two-fold. Firstly
at was an economic impossibility
to dncrease staff wages as rising
costs made it reasonable to do.
Secondly, it involved any Com-
}eany, which had been
reasonable wages at the time of
the cut, in making a substantial
Joss on all local trade. The effect
on my company may not be with-
out interest.
in 1947, the Colonna were
selling locally approximately 800,-
000.00 and were making a net
profit of 3% or $24,000.00 before
taxation. The cut in markups of
over 5% reduced our gross profit
by over $45,000.00. We, made a
substantial loss and have contin-
ued to do so ever since, (Fortu-
nately in 1948 and. in 1949 there
was a boom re export of rum
or we mi ave had to close
Win nanteatunt aly this’ boom is
now over) .
The whole position is
made
clear as under:—
1942 Position
Item sold for .......... 80 eents
Cost ‘of ifm ~«#... 4.0%. 60 cents
Gross Profit (334%
mariWip) 3%, .. a. + 20 cents
Less Wages and all
expenseg ©2249... ua } 474 centg
Profit befare taxation.. 24 ce ty
1947 (Prior to cut Arom
334% 10 25%
Item sold for .,... 1
.20 cents
Cost of [tem
90 cents
Gross Profit
markup) aintatanls
Less jWages and all
expenses
(334
30 cents
264 cents
3h cents
Profit before taxation
, 1947 (Position after
Reduction)
Item sold for. ...... 1.12 cents
Cost of itém ..... as 90 cents
Gross Profit 26%" .. 22 cents
Wages and all expenses 26} cents
© "
LBS 6 ites tits 44 cents.
It was these figures that were
submitted ,to the. Government's
Committeé of Enquiry, The mat-
ter was very thoroughly gone into,
balance ‘gheets wae required and
everything was subjected. to {he
closest scrutiny, _
In’ view of the facts,
which
were beyond controversy, we ex-
:
paying
Say:
Government to
remedy their
of us -even
apologise for
rude yemarks
the take
action to
and some
hoped they would
their. somewhat
about capitalists and possibly ex
press their thanks to both the
capitalists and the grocery €m-
ployees both of whom had been
compelled to subsidise the public’
food for three years and more.
It was with considerable sur-
prise that we waited anxiously
month after month for action to
be .taken. It was with even
greater surprise that we heard
last month in the House that in
spite of having demonstrated to
its own committee, that the posi-
tion was desperate, no action
would be taken, and the re-
commendations of the Committee
were to be ignored.
The writing on the wall now
becomes quite clear. Merchants
and their employees are to have
their noses held firmly to the
grindstone until the merchants
no longer have the money to stay
in business and the clerks no
longer have the wages to buy the
necessities they sell.
pected
prompt
mistake
Thanking you for space,
lam, .
Yours faithfully,
DONALD SCOTT,
Sherbourne,
Two Mile Hill,
St. Michael.
Housing Area South
Of Beckles Road
Developed
The housing area south of
Beckles Road is now completely
developed. Roads have been made
and street lights put in. Four ad-
ditional standposts have been in-
stalled and also a number of fire
hydrants,
On the northern side of Beckles
Road, work is progressing. New
houses are going up, and houses
are being removed to the -area
from congested areas.
The road construction has been
held up somewhat, however.
The akea on the west side of
Culloden Road is being surveyed
with the idea of're—-planning it, It
is expeeted that when this is done
amore houses will be put there.
‘The area on the south side of
Beckles Road below the Alms-
house § been surveyed. Possi-
bly in the ne@r future, will be seen
proper roads“and other improve-
“ments in this area.
Instructions
To Voters
-. To-morrow. voters. of†St,
Andrew will elect a member
to fill a vacancy in the House
ot Assembly,
Voters are asked by 'theâ„¢
Sheriff and Returning. Offi-)
cer in.a motice published in
the Official Gazette “to meet
at the time and place afore-
said, then and there to make
choice of one qualified, able,
sufficient and discreet person.
to advise and consent th
making ef such laws as shall
be meet and convenient for
the good government of this
place and people and) pre-
servation of their estates.â€
Police Band
‘At Esplanade
The Police Band will play at the
Bay Street Esplanade this after-
noon. The programme includes
two hymns, and is as follows:
1. MARCH ,... “Entry of the
Bulgars†.... Lotter
2. OVERTURE—*Poet and
Peasant†......+-.se0 Suppe
3. SELECTION—“Mikadoâ€
4
—Sullivan
. TWO PIECES—
“To a Wild Rose†Macdowell
“In an Old World Gardenâ€
+Percy Fletcher
5. SUITE—“Ballet Egyptianâ€
—Luigine
6. SEL—“Lileae Timeâ€â€”Schubert
7. DANCES—"Hungarian†5 & 6
: —Brahms
8. CHARACTERISTIC PIECE-~
“The Butterflyâ€, —Bendisc
HYMNS: 31 A. &-M. Saviour
" Again to Thy Dear Name, we
aise.
202 A.& M. Rejoice, the Lord
3. King.
OD SAVE THE KING!
Conductor: Capt. C. E. RAISON,
M.B.E., A.R.C.M.
$
o
HORIZON -~
| x. Lae
atch fer the Stans |
i CHARLES MC. ENBARNEY & © CO;
LTD.
SOMETHING
ok
NEW
ey
ON THE)
*
MOTORING.
*
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
~“oriinte†PHOSFERINE
Of Barbados
Starts June
Dr. W. F. Auer, Resident f or
Manager of the Barbados Gulf or m e 4% .
Oil Co, Lid. told the Advocate | ‘
yesterday that his company ex: |
pects to start their Seismograpbh |
Survey on or about June |. This
will be im accordance with the
programme presented to the! If lack of confidence worries you
Governor-in-Executive Committee |
in Septernber 1950.
He said that the survey is to}
be carried out by the Independ-
ent Exploration Co., Ltd. which
company also contracted for the
Gravity Survey’ which was com-
pleted on January 13 this year.
By means of the Seismograph,
information obtained in the re-
cent. gravity survey can. be fur-
ther detailed and refined.
_The seismograph method con-
sits of recording minute vibra-
and you feel tired and depressed
through overwork remember how
very uSeful PHOSFERINE has been
to othérs in a similar state.
~“ PHOSFERINE may bejust what
om whisp s08 artificially set up you need to put back strength and
in ane ea 'y. means of small
charges of dynamite. These energy. PHOSFERINE soon re«
dynamite explosions will be vives the appetite and, in so doing,
spaced at intervals of 3 of a mile
to a.mile and will take place in
hallow holes drilled for the pur-
it revives keenness for work, for
enterprise. PHOSFERINE helps
pose. to build up staying power—gives
As these explosions will occur reserve of patience good-
at depths from 100 to 300 feet, oor of wa
no effect will be felt on the sur-
facé except by means of highly
sensitive detectors which will be
used for this purpose. ;
By means of these minute vi- !
brations, which are reflecteq from |
Such hard rock strata as may |
exist at depth, it is possible to
preduce a geologic map of the
sub-surface, which can, under
ideal. conditions, be of great ac-
curacy and afford the geologist a
very clear picture of possible
Structures which might be fav-
avon for the accumulation of
oil,
_ Dr. Auer said in passing, that
similar surveys had been made
by numerous oil companies in.
eluding Gulf Oil Corporation, all
over the world, Particular men-
tion he said, might be made of
the fact that such a seismograph
Survey was made by Gulf, of the
entire country of Denmark which,
with its large population and: in- |
tense agriculture, might well be
compared with Barbados,
He said that he realiseq and ap-
preciated only too well, the popu-
Jar apprehension which was felt
in connection with the use of
dynamite on an island like Bar-
bados, but the extensive experi-
ence of Gulf Oil Corporation in
other parts of the world has
proved that in reality, «uch ap-
prehension is unfounded
will when you need them most.
Try this grand tonic today. In
Q liquid or tablet form. 2 Tablets
of PHOSFERINE equal 10 drops.
THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS
for Depression, oan intigeetien, Sleeplessness, ead
fluenza.
One of your difficulties for .
MATERIALS
can now be supplied by us.
We have SHEET TIN which cannot be replaced at
its present price.
N.B. HOWELL
LUMBER & HARDWARE
Netherlands Govt, |}} Di! 3306.
Names New Carib.
Commissioner
PORT-OF-SPAIN, April 14,
Her "Majesty Queen Juliana has
appointed Jonkheer Leopold Quar-
les van Ufford, Secretary of the
Netherlands Embassy. in Washing-
ton, D.C., to be a member of the
y therlands Section of the Carib-
an Commission,
_ Jhr. van Ufford is already famil-
iar with the working of the Com-
mission, having attendeq the
Eleventh Meeting of the Commis-
sion, held concurrently with the
West Indian Conference (Fourth
Session) in Curneao, » Netherland
West Indies, last year, At that
meeting, Jhr. van Ufferd acted as
a Commissioner. He has also
served during the past year as
Netherlands, member of the Com- |
mission's Working Committee,
whr. van Ufford was born at
The Hague in 1921. He graduated
in Law from the University of
Leiden, and joined the Nether
lands Foreign Service in 1942,
serving first as Attache to the
Netherlands Legation in Berne,
Switzerland, In 1946 he was at-
tached to the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs at The Hague, becoming |
Permanent Secretary to the Neth-
erlands Delegztion to the United
Nations at Lake Success the next
year. Since 1949 he has been ia
his present post in Washington.
Bay Street
——
Welcome News
You will be pleased to know
that a large shipment of GLORIA
(irradiated) Evaporated Milk has
arrived, and you can now obtain
your requirements
dealers,
GLORIA Evaporated Milk is
recommended by“ Baby Special-
ists as the next best substitute for
Mother’s milk. Use it and you
will be delighted with the won-
derful results.
from your
BIG 7
INTERCOLONIAL |
CYCLE = & ATHLETIC
SPORTS MEETING
OF THE
-open to all, fourteen (14) prizes
given away.
Starts 2nd April closes 29th June 1951
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
_ Grand Free Competition open to all, fourteen (14)
prizes given away. Starts 2nd April closes 29th Jure, 1951,
ASSOCIATION OF “. prize 1 enly 3-Burner “Valor†Stove
nd prize. 1 case E.P.N.S. Fish Eaters
BARBADOS 3rd prize 1 only No, 6£S “Valor†Stove and Stang
4th prize 1 only No, 111 “Valor†Oven r
AT 5th prize 1% doz. Soup Spoons
‘ 6th prize 1 only Presure Stove
KENSINGTON OVAL 7th prize 1 only Porringer
8th prize 1 only Stainless Steel Bread Knife
ON 6 Consolation prizes of 1 dommussorted “Fray Bentos†Soups.
, WHIT MONDAY, _ Just collect the labels from your “Fray Bentos†Soup
4 | tins, pack them in dozen lots, and send them to T, Sydney
May 14rTu Kinck Ltg., 3rd Floor, Plantations New Building, and de-
TW mand a receipt for them. On 29th June the fourteen (14)
4 Thursday, May 17th persons sending in the largest number of labels will receive
ane their prizes according to the quantity of labels sent in.
Saturday, May 19th
° | ~ ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
Cycle and Athletic Male “PRAY BENT i
SOUPS
and Female Stars trom
the Caribbean who
will invade Bimshire
®
Programme Etc. appears
Later
J. W. Maynarp
Hon. Secretary.
Seeeeeanersaesee
1951
SUNDAY, APRIL 15;
~ Colds,
Coughs,
| Sore Throats, Bronchitis
ae ~
ss.
For quick, sure relief
rub THERMOGENE
Medicated Rub all over
your chest, throat, and back.
its healing warmth relieves
congestion, and breathing the
Saree pleasant medicinal vapour it gives
and you breathe it in! off clears nose, throat, and lungs.
DOUBLE- ACTION
THERMOGENE
MEDICATED RUB
In big glass Jars and handy dandy Tins
TRS
It does you good in two
ways —you rub it on†»
=
BACKACHE
Try this for reliet !
If you get sharp stabs of pain :
uur back when you stoop an
af ttlae tan, these to 9 ae od
continuous ache, the cause can very
often be traced to the kidneys. These
Y ey vital organs should filter poisons out of
iW the system but sometimes they get
} sluggish and congested and the backache
oy you suffer is Nature's way of warning
you that your kidneys need assistance.
A trusted medicine for uhis purpose is
De Witt's Pills. They have a cleansing
and antiseptic action on the kidneys, helping
to soothe them, tone them up and restore them
to function naturally. There is a long record
of success behind De Witt's Pills, which have
been relieving sufferers in many parts of the
world for cver half a century.
If you could read even a few of the
De Witt's Pills ateful
letters sent in by backache sufferers who have
oo†found relief atter taking De Witt's Pills you
would realize that your suffering may also be
LUMBAGO unnecessary. Why not try them for your
SCIATICA trouble? "They may be just what you need. Go
, JOINT PAINS to your chemist and get a spply right away.
RHEUMATIC
PAINS
OUR GUARANTEE
-De Witt’s Pills are
made under strictly
rat conditions
an conteres sana
standards of purity.
nya Ree ee
for Kidney and -Bladder...Troubles
“ax arive
_
—
N addition to the regular size, this new,
smaller pack of Andrews Liver Salt has been
introduced to enable you to try the World’s most
popular saline for a very small outlay !
A glass of effervescing Andrews, costing only a
few pence, cleans the mouth, settles the stomach,
tones up the liver, and finally clears the bowels.
Also at any time of the day one teaspoonful in
a glass of cold water makes a cooling, refreshing
drink. You can be sure of Inner Cleanliness
with Andrews.
402. 71N
|
.
a
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1951 SUNDAY ADVOCATE PAGE ELEVEN
SSS sess SSSR
BY CARL ANDERSON —
IT PAYS YOU TO DEAL HERE |
| SPECIAL offers to all Cash and Credit customers for Monday to Wednesday only
USUALLY NOW USUALLY NOW
| Onions, (Per |b.) 16° “4 lb. Bag for 30 Tono, (1 lb. Tins) 123 1.08
Robertson's
Potatoes, (Per Ib) 12 8 lb. Bag for 64 Squashes, (Bots) 128 1.16
(Three Varieties)
Grapes, (Tins) 38 29 Kaviar, (Tubes of) 26 22
MICKEY MOUSE
T<¢* of QoRey!
Se epee i
GODPESS FINDS THOU HAS ESCAPED!
as
SET 7007)
= 2 Bas
> T CAN 0O WHATEVER |
BD || (2 WANT-ANd OH, BOY, | |
i ae | 1 I FEEL 4
ss =A DEVILISH )}
Peels Ear
Fe ee
af NLL PUT GARLIC
ON MY SANDWICH
By Appointment
Gin Distillers
to H.M. King George VI
SU
Cans MAN, GIVE ve)
1ANT Ser CX ligt 2 RP TMEN GRE. Y ,
itis s Xa "LL KEEP IT UNTIL
j & yu YOU GET YOUR > r
>: 2% WORK DONE JT ORK. 2
rear ; ws i
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3
Ro OOOO ROO EDO OE OOS FSF
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OY cc : j
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i ‘iS s
betel tntbt tent lebih AROS L OOS OO Ob bbb nt bbb tb pt tt ttt ttt! titi tntbebb. {LDN CY
s6g5ee5es SIS NIONSS SbF: ~ S555S5 OO gene pepe npr nit tt Ns
RGSS
| EVERYTHING YOU NEED
=) = a Par ag
poe
dl
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Ao £8 SS
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4
, 4
THERE'S LONG-JAW
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ALUMINUM WARE KITCHENWARE
isis MMO lseabacn det ss dhicecemantgea Cocktail Shakers, Saucepans, Stoves, Sinks, Aluminum Drain-
: Jelly Moulds, Strainers. ~~ boards, Sanicans, Potato Ricers,
RIP†KIRBY. Mincers, Veg. Shredders, Mortars,
CHINA and Seales, Knife Sharpeners, Cake
Pans & Coolers, Icing Tubes and
EARTHENWARE Books.
; ‘lea-sets, Tea-pots, Cups & Sau-
dove, Plates, dcigs. PLASTICWARE
Baby Dishes, Egg Containers,
CLEANSERS Glasses, Cups & Saucers.
Sprayers, Flit, D.D.T., Windolene,
Harpic, Carpet Cleaner, Paint ENAMELWARE
Cleaner, Vim, Polishing Cloths. Saucepans, Mugs, Bowls, Basins,
Chambers, Pails with Covers.
GLASSWARE
Tumblers, Jugs, Jelly Pots, FLASKS
Casseroles & Baking Dishes. | 4, 8 & 10 Pint Thermos. a so
pris ay uF
CHAIRS, MATS, MIRRORS, CUTLERY, Nes Sos.
SORRY | GOTTA DO THIS+ . p : (S
a BUT | BEEN THRU TOO MUCH OWN WAY, JER AND MANY OTHER ITEMS OF INYEREST TO YOU Sa ay
JUST LIKE | LEFT IT+ THREE 4} ae NOT TO FINISH THE > é BUT DROP THAT Ye og
MILLION SIMOLEONS! mw gs oo JOB YOURE RIFLE! ; aes
ALL MINES } a : \ Y 7 ' WILKINSON & HAYNES CO., LTD. = = ee
Successors to g
C.S. PITCHER & CO.
Phones: 4687 & 4472.
for ECONOMY. VALUE |
PITCHER'’S >. SATISFACTION.
3 and 3
3
z 3
| esanoneonconoesooscobeoheeeoeneclobietllltlC os 66 SSSSOS LOSSLESS SS SSIES LOSING openethet NOSES SONS
| Yereorrnnnsresrnrcenneenny rene eennee nner ne een thet Ciera ees Cif GG ICL LL NANT
} ' r
a
SEALE: Mrs Eloise Seale and relatives
gratefally return thanks to all who
wreaths
PAGE TWELVE
attended the funeral, sent
and letters of condolence or in any
other way assisted on the occasion of
Seale,
Michael
James E.
St.
the passing of Mr
late of Baxter's Road.
15,4. 51—In
—
REECE—In loving and grateful memor)
:
2
Sands
house with shingle roof and pine
flooring. 4 reception, 3 bedrooms,
Verandah; 2 bathrooms and
toilets; 2 kitchens, 2 servants’
rooms, 2 garages. Now in 2
apartments but easy to reconvert.
:
‘
Pe
IN’ MEMORIAM
BESS TOOBIN
FOR SALE
CRUSHED STONE AND
FINES.
CRETE, AND MAKING
ROADS AND PATHS.
Apply - -
J. N. HARRIMAN & CO.
LTD,, SEAWELL.
REAL ESTATE
JOHN
M4.
BLADON
A.F.S,, F.V.A.
Representative :
GERALD WOOD
FOR SALE
WORTHY DOWN, Graeme Hall
Terrace—A modern bungalow of
stone construction with parnpet
100f. This property has the i-
vantage of a corner site and a ver
fine view seawards, There ar
good bedrooms with built in ward-
rebes. Large lounge/livin« ro
with 2 verandahs leading fram it.
The kitchen is well supplied with
fitted cupboards. There is a 2 car
garage, 2 servants’ rooms and
laundry.
“INCH MARLOW"—On approx.
acres coastiand .near Silver
A solidly constructed stone
“MEDMENHAM™ Pine Hill A
very fine 2-storey property
antly situated on approx, 1% acres
near Government House. There
is spacious and*well proportioned
accommodation
ception, dining
rooms, 4 bedrooms,
dressing room) butiler'’s. pantry,
kitch¢n, servants’ rooms, gérage,
fernery, poultry houses ete, There
is a two way entrance arive and
the grounds are well laid out with
1
pleas-
comprising 3 re-
and = bréakfast
(1 with fare:
is, flowering phrubsa and flower
The vhole property
has @ pleasant character typipal
of some of the older cstablished
homes in this exclusive area
at £5,500
dens
A very sound buy
“TOBRUK†— Cattlewash, St,
Joseph. A picturesque holiday
home situated right on the beach
with approx, %4 acre of land The
construction is of timber raised
on stone pillars with shingle roof-
ing and is of sound condition
throughout. There are 3 bedrooms
(with basins), lounge, wide roofed
gallery overlooking the ocean,
kitchen, servants’ rooms, outside
bathing cubicles and garage space,
Offers invited.
St
two-storey
“BAGATELLE HOUSE†—
Thomas. A_ spacious
country house with approx. 5
acres plus additional 31/2 acres
if required. There are 5 bed-
rooms, 2 lounges, dining room, 2
enclosed galleries, 2 bathrooms,
kitchen, pantry, servants’ rooms,
2 garages and various outside
buildings This property is well
elevated and commands excellent
views of the St. James coastline,
“SILVERTON"â€â€”Cheapside. Com-
modious 2-storey stone house
standing in approx. 1% acres
planted with fruit trees. 2 large
reception rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2
galleries, kitchen, 2 bathrooms,
ete, Centrally located and suitable
for conversion into flats or board-
ing house.
VILLA ROSA — Passate Road
City. Attractive and centrally lo-
cated stone bungalow with double
carriageway. Approx. 14,000 sq.
ft. This well built property
coniains a front gallery, large
Jounge. separate dining room, 3
large bedrooms, toilet, pantry and
kitchen, Good courtyard at rear.
HOTEL PROPERTY — We are
instructed to offer an old estab-
lished hotel business as a going
concern. Full details are available
of this highhy recommended
proposition.
DOWER GARAGE, St
Gap--A substantially built and
almost new building suitable for
use a8 a garage, store, workshop
or a variety of other purposes
Matthias
FOR RENT
“IN CHANCERY"—Modern
nished bungalow on coast
vble immediately
fur-
avail-
“WINDY WELLOWS"—Prospect,
St James. Unfurnished house on
ce with % bedrooms, lounge,
verandah overlooking seat etc.
Immediate possession.
REAL ESTATE AGENT
AUCTIONEER
PLANTATIONS BUILDING
Phone 4640
IDEAL FOR CON-
Phone 8444, Extension 8.
12.4.51.—6n.
ROSS SOS S OOS
Oe
|
|
12.4.51—4n | from £2,500 to £2,300. A Bungalow Typ
Le eee at Hastings Main Rd., Good Condition
CAR—Hillman 10 Car, 1039. Perfect and Location, Reduced from £2500 to
running order. Owner leaving island. | £2,300. Almost New Small Stonewall!
Ring—2593 12.4.51—3n, | Residence at Hastings Main Road., Good
12.4.51—4n. |and Almost in any District
Prices with Re-Sale Values. Mortgages
FORD PICKUP—in good condition and | Arranged. If I Can't—Who Will? Dial 3113
D de Abreu, Call
at Bargain
s Bt Olive Bough,
of r dear husbend Petersen Reece, | 4 new tyres, City Garage Trading Co. : at
hic wen celled home to rest on the } Ltd. 11.4.51—t.f.n, | Hastings 15.4.51—1n
Mth of April, 1948 $$$ $$$ . ee ee
Ma he continue to rest in peace PICKUP—Austin A. 70. Pickup, Almost eel ; In house spots at Black Rock
Always remembered by his loving wife, | new. Dial 4725. General Engincering | mity Lodge Worthing View, Christ
children and family Co., Spry Street, 14.4.51—2n Chure h Dial 2947. R Archer. Mc
Kenzie, Victoria Street. 15.4.51—la
~ PROPERTY
Containing dwel ling
house with three bedrooms (Partly watt
standing on one rood, 14% perches of
land situated at Forde’s Gap, hee
ELECTRICAL
BULBS (Electric) 100 only at Se. | Hill. Apply to: C. M_ Greenidge
230V. 40W. Bargain at Whitfieids Haid-| Hutchinson & Banfield, James Street
| ware Dept. 14.4.51—2n 8.4.51—6n
ONAN—Lighting Plant, 12-15 volts.| “Offers will be received up to the Doth
| 30 amps, 400 watts, with lamps an | day of April 1061 by the†dndeenieneg
spares. A. Barnes & Co. Ltd. for that substantially built stone
143.51—t.f.>, | bungalow called Allenby situate at
_- — Welches, Christ Church on the sea where
there is excellent bathing. It consists
LIVESTOCK of Open Verandah, Drawing and Dining
Rooms, Three spacious Bedrooms, Laya-
$] — alas and Bath, Kitchenette, Double
% COW—One Guernsey Cow giving 23 nts’ room, and a Garage; and stands
3; | pts milk, (First calf), Apply E. v, | 0n 6.664 sq. ft. of land.
# Davis, Small Ridge Plantation, Ch. Ch Inspection by appointment,
% 10.4.51—3n DARCY A. SCOTT,
Real Estate Agent,
GOAT—Alpine Goat. Fresh in milk. Magazine Lane,
Second litter, Dial 4983. 14,4.51—2n { Dial 3743. 13.4.51—-4n,
MILCH GOAT, “Sally Lauratorâ€â€™, Reg We will offer for sale to public com-
No. 656. Apply S. C. Skinner, “Laura- | Detition at our office on Friday 27th
torâ€, Rockley eersece ie Da Costa & Co,,; April at 2 p.m,
Lid†Phone 8280 or (1) LABOSR BLEST a
Dwelling house
Martins St.
stone wall
shop at St.
standing on
acres, 2 roods of iand, Dwelling
house comprises Drawing and
Dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, Kitch-
en, Toilet and Bath. Government
water installed.
Three other parcels of land con- |
taining respectively 2 roods, 3
roods, and 1 acre 2 roods belong- |
ing to and ne tg above property
will also be offéred for sale either
10.4 51.—t fn
MECHANICAL
Allen Motor Driven GRASS CUTTER-—
Recently overhauled. Can be seen at
Jeson Jones Garage 13,4.51-—3n
BIKES—on terms, Hercules
King, All models in stock,
A. BARNES & CO. LTD.
11.4,51,—T.F
and
Philip,
(2
Silver
Aileen . oad oe together with above property or |
“GESTETNER DUPLICATORS" —New separately.
models just received, A. S. Bryden & For inspection apply on the prem-
Sons (B'dos) Ltd) Phone 4675. isés {6 the owner Mr, Fverton
16.4,.51—t.f.0 Greenidge.
For further particulars
of sale apply to :—
and condition:
ONE (1) five H.P. three phase totally
-
ao draulic Jacks, 4 Blow Lamps, 3 Shifting
MISCELLANEOUS Wrenches, Flat, Round and Half-round
AMM-I-DENT :—At last, AMM-I-DENT | Files. Tyres, 1 Clutch, Plate,
Toothpaste has arrived. Amm-I-Dent is D'Arcy, A. Scott,
the toothpaste with the Ammonium Ion Gov't: Auctioneer.
which helps to stop tooth decay. It is 11.4. 51—4n. ¢
pleasant tasting and refreshing to the hdl i
ns —
I have been
and is the right thing for a Cricket o7
@raphs etc. at Gorringes Antique Shop Tennis Club
edjoining Royal Yacht ne .
It can be seen at Seawel
a &c, all Painted met n: Electric 3 Burne
square compartments. New half-inch
mesh throughout. Suitable as Brooder,| Moffat Stove (very good) Electric. Ho
Rearing Pen or Cockerel Pen. Plates, Steamers, 2 Burner Valor Oi
ARCHIE CLARKE, Phone 4530 from Stove. (Practically new), Primus Stove
8 am. to 4 p.m y 14.4,51—2n} Cream Separator, Churns, Freezer
: rd ‘ Kitchen Utensils Aquarium, Large
Parrot Cage, Roller, Tennis Net anc
As Gaels cna erdatr Bik Gir wramnene, Poles, Quorts; Preserving Pan, Westing
: ‘ . 15.9.51—tf.n. house Refrigerator in good working
. ia i. order,
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS & CARBON] Sale 11.30 o'clock. Terms cash.
PAPER Fresh stock ‘ust received, get BRANKER, TROTMAN & CO.
your requirements at T. Geddes Grant
Lta 7 4.51-—7n Auctioneers
ene — ———_—_— 13.4.51-
“Two F PLATE Glass Display Cases, $120, “| — etn as
each Stansfeld Scott & Co,, Ltd, Broad
St 7.4.51—t.f.0
GOVERNMENT nonce
OFFICE ACCOMMODATION
VENETIAN BLINDS, Kirsch Sun-air:
all metal DeLuxe Venetian blinds, to you
sizes delivery 3 weeks. Dial 4474
A. BARNES & Co., Ltd.
13.2.51—t.f.n
office accommoda-
tion (approximately 18,000 square
Temporary
VAN HOUTENS drinking chocolate : ; : At
Add a dessertspoonful to a glass of feet), within one half mile radius
milk to obtain a refreshing beverage of f Of the . Public Buildings, is
exouisite Mavour, Only 38 cents for ‘| required, immediately, to house a
Ib tin Compare the price with com- Government Organisation
titors’ 11.4.51—3n % :
pe Offers in writing should be
fg ACHES — Ladies and Gants ae and submitted to the Financial Secre—
jJewe wrist watches in G and ic i i ater
Stainless Steel, Attractive prices, Alex tary, Public Buildings, not later
Yearwood Jeweller, Bolton Lane than the 18th instant.
15 4 51—1n 14.4.51.—3n.
ORIENTAL
SOUVENIRS, CURIOS,
JEWELS
New Shipment opened
THANTS
T armone quest |
HOUSE
DIAL
3466 FONTABELLE
= PERMANENT
OR
MAPLE. MANOR TRANSIENT
BOARD AND LODGING
FOR RESERVATION
GUEST MOUSE
OPPOSITE HASTINGS ROCKS
the supply of ‘the
to be delivered at
birth supported by
their own pencilis), pen,
SUNDAY
ADVOCATE
Ss
LARGE HOUSE & FLAT—The Camp,
- i"
Secretary. NOTICE St. Lawrence Gap. On-the-Sea. Fuly
54.51—4n, BYE - ELECTION furnished Dial 6357. Miss K. Hunt.
= Parish of St. ANDREW Maxwell Coast 31,3.51—t.f.n.
NOTICE
— | Location. Reduced from £1,400 to 21,200 PARISH OF CHRIST CHURCH
CAR—Morris Minor Saloon 1949 (Green: | A Residence at Rockley Main Road Near Sealed Tenders (Marked on
Mileage 15,600, very good condition. New | Blue Waters, Good Condition and Loca- | enve lope “Tender for will
Battery. Apply: S. P. Edghill. Telephone | tion, Reduced from £3,200 to £3,000 Nett. | received by me at muy office up to
4266, C/o R. & G. Chalienor. C Me for \Nearly Anything in Real Estate| p.m. on Tuesday, 17th April, 1951
following commodities
the Christ Church
More than one person having beer
duly nominated at the election of per-
sons to serve as members in the Gen-
———
THE RHONDA, Large dwelling house
on the Sea near Cacrabank, Worthing.
the eral’ Assembly for the Parish of St. |The above will be set up for sale ot
‘00 Andrew in the place of D. A. Foster| our Office in Lucas Street on Friday
oe the 20th day of April 1951 at 2 p.m.
Sos Thereby | notify my intention of inspection from 4 to 6 p.m. ery day
faking 4 poll for the determination of |¢o5. April 16th. or on application to
the said election on Monday next the
10.4.51—Ta
Almshousé in euch quantities and ai }l6th, day of April 1951 at the Alleyne | Carrington é& Sealy. ete
such times as the Board of Guardians }School, Belleplaine beginning between ire
shall from time to time direct: the hours of seven and eight o'clock in} THE SNUGGERY, Lower Westbury Ra
(a) FRESH MILK the morning. near Brandon's Beach Comprising 4 large
The amount of milk required is Polling Station No.1.— The Alleyne | rooms newly painted, toilet, bath, elee-|
approximately 3,000 pints per pint, |School—the North wing for all persons | tric light, also Radio Distribution and
and the Board
reserves the r
to accept the tender of more than
whose surnames begin with the
._ to J. inclusive.
Polling Station No. 2.
letter | telephone ut your disposal to an approved
ean tenant 15.4, 51—1n
— The Alleyne
Tas) Sentara tain be eae’ School — the South wizg for all per- VICTORIA—On the sea-side near
anied by a certificate signed by 2 |S0% whose Surnames begin with the | Worthings Post Office. Ideal locality;
eae se, o ae yo. | letter K, to Z. inclusive. fully furnished with telephone refrig-
qualified Veterinary Practitioner Signed erator, Radio, Electric; running water
that the cattle from which the F. A. INGRAM, in bedrooms, Servant’s room and garage.
milk is supplied are free of Sheriff and Special terms for long-stay tenant.
Tuberculosis, Returning Officer. Dial 8150 or 8671 Victoria.
(b) FRESH BREAD 10.4.51—6rn 14.4.51—t.f.n
(c) FRESH MEAT inde on aieies ao a n — ae a
(d) PROVISIONS
Ineluding:
Unit to be tendered for, PART ONE ORDERS
Biscuit# per carton
Rice (State grade) per bag of Lieut.-Col i Sorell, OBE,ED.,
180 Ibs. Sommandin#,
Flour per half bag of 98 ibs. [{ 2 _ The Barbados Regiment .
Cornmeal per half bag of 98 Ibs 4 Issue No. 15 13 Apr 51.
gir . ate Grade) per bag i PARADES—Training on Thursday 19 Apr 5I at 1700 hours.
_ Ibs. H@ Goy will continue weapon training—The Rifle Lesson 7—the lying position
Soap, Blue mottled per box and hold,
Split Peas per bag of 98 Ibs. A†Coy will do LMG training—Lesson 4, aiming and holding, the object of this
Salt Pork per 1b. lesson is to prepare personne! of the Coy to fire the Bren gun on the range the
Salt Fish per Qntl. following Thursday.
Coffffee per Ib. “B" Coy will do LMG training—Lesson 9—Introductory Shoot (single rounds).
Oat Flakes per Ib The object of this lesson is to give each man practical experience in firing the
Sago per Ib. gun.
Tapioca per Ib. Band
Cotton seed oil per gln Band practices will be held on Monday 16, Wednesday 18 and Thursday 19
Wallaba Firewood per ton. | 8 NiGHT
a Matches pat oaren oust’ aint ‘ There will be a voluntary night for NCOs on Thursday 17 Apr at 1700 hours
ach person tendering h from {we The lessons for voluntary night will be those lessons which have been published
two sureties of £50 each from in orders for Thursday. NCOs are asked to make every effort to attend this
properly qualified persone wee to parade,
become bond with the successfu en- , oPICE J e r és SAN 2 PE oN iG
derer for the due performance of the RE OFFICER AND ORDERLY SERJEANT FOR WEEK ENDING
| Contract. 7 Orderly Officer Lieut. P. L. C. Peterkin
The Board of Guardians do not bind Orderly Serjeant 381 Sit Robinson, V. N.
themselves to accept the lowest or any Next for duty
tender. i Orderly Officer Lieut. S. G _Lashley
E. FE. ASHBY, Orderly Serjeant oo .- 233 L/S Blackman, A. L. O.
Clerk, Poor Law Guardians,
Christ Church.
10,4.51—3n,
EDUCATIONAL
2. The Entrance Examination will be
held in the Sehool Hall on Friday, J
8th at 9
a.m.
3. Candidates will be accepted
examination who were not over 12 years
or who will
not be under 11 wears on lst September
of age on Ist January last,
mouth, Get yours, now, from your drug- instructed by the Gov-] next. This concession is applicable t
gist'’s or notion counter.—15.4.51—6n, Ree ate eaon Te eee cae the current year only. : ce e
eee —— - vB ae : = oo 4. Parents/Guardians must notify the ° 2
oANTIQu as: =o every scription on Wednesday next the eth April at Headmaster in writing not later than aa a ganas Time is approaching, we are in a
88, ina, © ewels,†fine Silver re or ais * Monday, 3¢th April if they wish their osition to
Watercolours. Early books, Maps. Auto- Mower. It is a collection of Six Mowers | 7)! vlads to sit the examination. Suck D n EPAIR TRUCKS and VANS, Adjusting Brakes,
ipplication
ts ere ot wae ina ee Berroa te tificate. It shall also state 38
“BATHS — In Porcelain tr ' . q Pik) ne is now attending and must be accom-
alte Pisin ee tO een Enamel, ze eee patina dey panied by a brief Testimonial from
nite tt - ican matching 12.4.51—4n || Headmaster of th t School “
@rade. A. Co., ae 7 5. Candidates are expected to provid
& ruler
UNBREAKABLE POTS!
You can still get a few of the
Medium and Small Sizes of
OLD TRON METER CASES
Some people have used them for :
VIOLETS
CARNATIONS
{PINKS
GERANIUNS ete.
. Price only 1/3 and 2/6 .
See Them at Your
GAS WORKS,
BAY 8T,
——_—_—
GREY HOUSE
Church Street
Speightstown
Instructions have been received
fiorh Mrs. 1. G. Jemmott for the
ebeve. property to be offered for
tale by PUBLIC COMPETITION
at 2.30 p.m. on Friday, April 27,
1981. at JOHN M. BLADON'’s
Of ces, Plantations Building
Grey House is a spacious 3-
storey stone building with a dry
goods and generg) store operated
on the ground floor which offers
cprertunit for the development
of a good business in this central
pesition
Particulars from the Solicitors,
Messrs Yearwood & Boyce, James
Street, or the Auctioneer, John M
Bladon, Plantations Building
—
Tel. 2021, I. BOURNE, DIAL 4837 |
Manageress, 14.4.51,—2n
SSS | FS SS SSS cdl
~ Ta i
joha 4. Biadon
A.F.\S., F.V.A.
must state the boy's date et
a birth/baptism cer-
Schoo!
Ligh
M. L. D. SKEWES-COX, Major,
S.O.L.F. & Adjutant,
The Barbados Regiment.
PART Il ORDERS
THE BARBADOS REGIMENT
12TH APRIL, 1951 Geis Kor
SHEET NO. 1.
anclosed induction motor. One (1) HUTCHINSON & BANFIELD - — 1 SEPOINTMEN s & PROMOTIONS
Switch board fully fitted, One 2 11,4.51,—6n. MODERN HIGH SCHOOL Sit K “A Appointed CQMS of “A†& “Bâ€
neh delivery (Lee Howell) centrifuge! ' —| his School will re-open on Tuesday 7 L/Sit Mlackett, i. 1 Coys respectively wef 1 Apr 51,
sump. All im condition “as good as AUCTION 24th April and will be in session al di 234 L/Sit Williams, BE, D.
1ew. Price two_ thirds (2/3) Ruling oe on that date ; 3; Husbands, HUA Promoted to the rank of Serjeant
ig seed taps Reply Box iy a Sh HILLMAN MINX 1939 MODEL A limited number of new pupils, owing 407 Guintees : rie wef 1 Apr. 51
aaa aia ¥ We are instructed by the owner who is| t© considerations of space will be eee 409 Reid, NE.
SPANNERS: (Cycle) “Universal†-| leaving the Colony to sell this perfectly | viewed at 10 aim, on Wednesday 18th} oo) D.
way nut, Peg & Cone 40 doz. to clear | sound vehicle by Public Auction, at Cole’s | inst. # abr os aed = Promoted to L/Sjt wef 1 Apr 51
at 12e, each ~=Whitfields Hardware Dept. | Garace at 2 p.m, on Friday, April, L. A, LYNG A 427 1./Cpl Glasgow, R. W
4 4.61—-2n. ) 1951 Principa 2 » Smith, A Promoted to Cpl wef 1 Apr 51.
a — detente JOHN M ae 15.4.5] Qn 391 Belgrave, J. S
uctioneer.
POULTRY Team eo. M. LD, SKEWES-COX, Major,
, ee eee —_ S.O.L, > djutant,
By “instructions received I will sell at The Bar s t,
5 ene -———_————] Central Police Station on Monda iat F _COMBERMERE SCHOOL. jarbados Regimen
COCKS—Four (4) Pure Leghorn Cocks | the 16h April, 1951 at 2 p.m. the fol-| ENTRANCE EXAMINATION TO MAI}
F ere Sie Bees S50 srahs Apply vy ee items: 25 cartons Biscuits, 10 ae Orie in the Press
3 ryan, Little Yorkshire, Ch, Ch ‘ins Condense . s ' 8 previously no’ Ly — “44 3% .
or Dial 2425.—15 4 51—1n, 528 Tins ‘Beare at atte packages pen admissions to the School will take place POTOVTSOSIOSS PROSSER POS ESE S SOOO SPSS SOOO
Boots, Foot and Fuel Pumps, 2 Hy-]| in September next.
une
SMITHS ENGINEERING WORKS
Roebuck Street (Next Combermere).
for
Dial 4947
Body Repairs and General Engineering at your Convenience.
We also repair Trailer and Cane Carts over the week-end.
@m Satisfaction Guaranteed !
LLLP AINE
PPPS PP EPSP PSAP EEE
the
é PO
s
%,
y
x,
aH
* CODES SEBS SS SSS S555655
*
e
MALIN
MSs
efreshments will be on sale at tht
>. School canteen
: ee es eee sire UNDER THE SILVER 6, Will Vestries and all other Scholar " AYLOR’S OF ROEBU
vite Taken before meni it serves HAMMER o-awarding authorities please submit ’ , CK STREET
aitbet hha†qiatmentemns OBEN. WE de teganon oeabes et
sith the foregoin Bi . 5 .
"0 RAN CR) at leading On TOMBE 17h. uflerder of Mrs are the Blenders of the famous
pti as | E. M. Watson we will sel her Furni }
CROQUET Be dics and fully| ture at “The Canteen" Garrison. (Nea: PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT ’ $
equipped at Halvisehe Sports “Dept. ist} Married Womens’ Quarters). Whicl 1. A limited number of vacancies wil) })
Floor 12.4.51-—3n naaveent = po eosien 5 ad Tabl | secur in September, 1951, in the Prep |)
——— pono {Seats}. Square Tip-Top. Dining Table ratory Department of the above School | }
CURTAIN FITTINGS—For smart win.| Sideboards, — Hatstand, _ Book-shelves J Applications mo be submitted to the |) (With the Distinctive Flavour)
tow styling, ight control, Valances and Pump Waiter, Flat Top Desk; Tea Trol feadmaster, by parents/guardians or |}
{raperies. By Kirsch. “Dial 4476 A A Settees, Upright and Corner Chairs vehalf of boys who shall be not less re
3ARNES & co., LTD. 19.2.51—t.n rris Chair with Cushions; Antiau § than eight and a half years of age, no |, Ask for this Blend and you will be assured
Uphols; Ottoman; Ornament Tabi 1 :
: , ee Ea sechalot | 12 Mahogany; Silvertone Radio “Gins Woe! on ea a eae Cr Oe 7
25 The. at T—Best Quanity | Bschalot and China, Dinner, Tea and ‘Coffee sar ge Se date for applications will be ‘ of getting the Best.
tities at 36c, per tb HAROLD | Setvices; Old China Dinner Service tonday 30th April,, 1951
PROVERBS & CO, LTD, High Street ee eae Bie’ an ae aed wo. An. ekarnination will be conducted }}
ii 5 stable and Sweet dishe Re 5 » 9 at
me 15.4-Birrmn paandlestions, Spoons, Forks and Cut oa BYR RUF SABIE RY: Spe eto \ JOUN Y ne ye
CHAIRS—2 | tery; Bridge Tabie and 4 Chairs; Rug: a erat « arrive e . D. f | c vy
inte heecien pis ease: at Har Congoleum, Pictures; Verandah Chairs 4 Candidates: should AoC eculppen { 4 5 "AY LOR A SONS LTD.
= 12.4.51-3n Dress Foun, Single Mahog: Bedstead f. “ith 2 (two) pencils M PINDER. Y
For Boulders, Concrete Stone, Grit Mahog, "3 "Winged Wardrobe; ‘Dressin esribaer ae
and Dust. Contact WILLIAM HINKSON,| TeDles. Military Washstand — Cheva Governing Body of Com Tee ; POO TOTO PROS POSPOR IOP
Sealy Hail St. John r 13.4.51—3n__ glass, M.T Washstand Single Iror hoo’ ny
eas Ble ; | Bedstead, Cradle, Press; Painted Green LaAol est
POULTRY PEN—Newly Constructed | €2™V¥8s Cot; Breakfast Table, einen
Double Decker, Containing 8 by 3 fect | L@t4ers, Kitchen Cabinet Waggor
4
Just opened, the Popular Charm Bracelet, in Silver.
Also 9et, Gold Charms—Bell, Jug, Shoe, Ballerina,
Elephant, Saucepan, Horse-shoe, etc.
Drop Pearl Earrings, in 9ct, Gold and Silver
All Reasonably Priced
LOUIS L. BAYLEY
Bolton Lane
Sole Representatives for Rolex Watches
AEA AEE EEE CCDC OEE SSOOO EO SVOVSO EG
A large assortment of
BIRTHDAY CARDS and BIRTHDAY
WRAPPING PAPER, GETWELL CARDS
WEDDING GIFT CARDS
also
PASSE PARTOUT and SPEEDFIX TAPE
in two sizes
Roberts & Co. = Dial 3301 }
rn os = Se |
\] 100 NIGHTIES
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1951
as aararanERTEETON suaD tp stearsenscennssnessesnmassatsioetenieasensliapesttatiimnnnmaiagtionmnsitiil
<— | wey ;
CS L A S S I FIE D A D fy PUBLIC SALES | PUBLIC NOTICES | WANTED FOR RENT | _| SHIPPING NOTICES
* :
Ten cents per agate tine on week-days Tea cents per agate line on week-da Minimum charge week 72 cents and
TELEPHONE 2508 and 12 cone por sate ing om Sunag, | and ia conta borage tine on Sunny | 2 c's Sundays 24 Sard, [over Bt | oe Mennte Bushags al sSorat oT Seer —
mimmum cnarge $1.50 on week-days/| minimwm charge 1. is 3 cents a word wee a -
ae % — and $1.80 om Sundays | Gnd $1.80 on Sundays. ve†week-daus | word’ Sundays. naa. oe Eee NETHERLANDS
! j 4
For Births, Marriage or Engagement * } ; aa at
anrouneements in Cari Calling ine) = WORE SALE é NOTICE HELP ——| STEAMSHIP CO, Py
charge is $3.00 for any number of words | REAL ESTATE ‘ PARISH OF ST. PETER ae oy ee ee HOUSES * } Paramaribo, Sailing Thursda bh
tp to 50 and 6 cents per word for each| Minimum charge week 72 cents and As from Aptil 16th to May 40 the | py, -ERK.—at the Barbados Ice Co SANANG FROM {3% instant. oe
i na’ rms cas hone 2508| 96 cents Sundays 24 words — over 24 insipid Parochial Treasu: © | Ltd., principally for Sales and Delivery rae y prod M AMSTERDAM | nstant.
edditional word. Terms cash. Fhon rer will not be at his BUNGALOW-—Navy Gardens, 3 bed- M.S. HECUBA"—17th
between 8.30 and 4 p.m., 3113 for Death| words 3 cents a word week—4 Cents a By instructions reteived I will sell by | office except on the following days of Ice Cream at Factory. For further rooms. F; 1 ae . aoe ’ Willir Bp. —lith April 1961. The M.V. “Moneka†will accept
Nottees only after 4 p.m. | word Sundays. Public Competition on the spot at Jst| Saturday April 2ist from 10 yg | Particulars, apply to the Secretary.†ct an lee ee - ae SAILING TO PLYMOUTH AND Cargo and Passengers for Domi-
eal ee ese | Avenue, Alleyne’s Land Bush Hall, on|noon; Rees 11.4.51—5n. | 19 ere: eet ee AMSTERDAM nied, Antigua, Montserfat, Nevis
| Thursday next the i8th at 2 pm, TNo| Saturday April 28th from 16 a.m— Earenihomy 7: Tae . . M.S. “ORANJESTADâ€â€”19th April 1951. = = ere: Sailing Monday
houses 17 x 6 and 18 x 10 with shed. | 12 noon; ‘ x PT oS, Nene: | “BEWDLEY"—Navy Gardens, Ch. Ch.,| SAILING TO TRINIDAD, PARAMARIBO | sy
_ ED AUTOMOTIVE Can remain on the spot. Inspection on} Saturday May 8th from 10/gum—i2 |—te Go, sta, SS’ AV btumnianed or “unfurnished. tor 51/3] | AND GRORGETOWN accept Cargo and ‘Pemsengers Yor
a ce eae Pt meee noon. te months — from Ist May to 15th Septem-| M.S SILAJAâ€.—11th April 1951. pt Cargo an ‘assengers
GREFFITH—On April 2nd 1961 at _Phila- Sal wae ane tekaicea Be ene F! % Ps > ol Saturday May 12th from 10° afm.—1i2 }— i yi SABLA OT Apply. G@. Branlieed; Thal 3718 8S, “COTTICAâ€â€”23rd April 1951. Dominica vg Aneiaua, C Montaer tat,
ancis ALMOST NEW 12 H.P. Bedford Van. psonee: roon 14.4.51—2n } « * N a 3 s. ing
SR ee had eet eadart tn Guarantee a required. Extra Masonite 15.4.51—4n A ‘Rane py t MANAGERESS ewe bite emt or SAILING wad oe of ons Fridey 20th instant.
U.S.A." for over 40 years coring. poset and lmeured. Upset | ee a cas? ar . Manageress. Previous experience — FLAT—One (1) furnished flat at] gs “GANYMEDES—Isth April 1951 TELE. 4047.
a Price $1,650. New 12: i Beat It if U Can! Almost New Seaside experience = in S.S. 13th April 1951. | 7
ne eteiect, as sently. Apply Coultesy agrees. a iee Bungalow at St. James, Good Location Peter. catering for Restaurants or Hotels or| Dundee St. Lawrence Gap. Suitable for | B.W.I. SCHOONER OWNERS
Peter ¥y ley yo aici ond Bathing, Wide Bandy, Beach. 4n 44.91—6n | similar experience is desirable two only. Avatiable 15th April, onward S. P. MUSSON, SON & Co. Ltd. | Assoc, INC.
Honel Grit. 0S Avis @31in, | AUTOMOBILE: Vauxhall 14/6. E151 | Outlook, Well Set in of Main Rd.. Re | °~ THE BARBADOS Applications should be submitted in No children, no Pets. Apply Mrs. EB. C Agents,
i Perfect running order excellent mileage | @uced from £3,5 3 A Seaside | woTUAL LIFE AS8U . writing giving details of previous ex-|Boyee on premises, Phone—6240,
“—<— $1,300.00 Courtesy Garage Pionc-4616, | Residence at % Acre, 1 to a ahs oe '¥ | perience and enclosing copies of tes 11.4.51.—2n en —
THANKS , erage Tnone sete: | Reduced trom ‘A New| ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING | timonials and 4 recent passport sir
y A aoneioe Facies’ men Riaha at ae te wt ICE is hereby given that the One | photograph, and should be addressed | HOME. On St. Jarnes Coast from Au- Cana nl National tea mshir s
HOLDER: The Holder Family beg through | GARS—Mortis Oxtofd in Ac] condifion | 8&4. Going to St, James, Good Location Hundred and Tenth Yearly Ordinary | to Messrs, Da Costa & Co,, Lid., P.O. | gust to October 1. Write George
thie medium to thank all those who] onty 18.000 miles. Standard ® HP. done | 2" Bathing, off Main Rd., Reduced from} G nerst Meeting of the above-named | Box 103, Bridgetown.†10.4.51.-6n | Hunte. C/o. Advocate Co. Ltd sou
gent us wreaths, cards and leters, or} 16,600 miles and in excellent condition. | £3,000 to £2,700. A Cottade by Fonta-}Svciety will be held at the Society's — 8.4.51—3n. Sails Sails Arrivi
in any way expressed their sympathy | ford Prefect cena 14000 leg ete. | belle, Good Condition and Location, Re-|OTice. Beckwith Place, Bridgetown, on MisCELLANEOUS —_—_ I Barbea parbad
with Ys in attr recent bereavement} in first clues condition. Apply B'dos |7Ced from £1,200 to £1,050. A 3 Bed Frida. 20th April, 1951, at 2 oelock | oo INGRID—Marine Gardens, The house] CAN, CHALLENGER Falitax a jos Sets jos
caused by the death of our dear} Agencies Ltd. Ring 4908 : " [Fog Cottaee at Ch. Ch. Main Hibs abouts Pn, SoF the. purnose. of WANTED TO RENT _ contains living rooms, Three (3) Bed-) LaDy mers See ve ace me
nother RUTH HOLDER, who died . 7 Miles from Town, Good Condition ant] (J) Receiving from the Directors their " RENT wean : ae ~ Wat RODNEY 16 Apr. —‘:18 Apr. 2? Apr. 27 Apr.
mother LDER. P 15.4.51~-6ri | Location, Modern Conveniences, Spacious Report én the transhetions ot th A FURNISHED STONE HOUSE, 3 bed- | 00ms, and usual conveniences. Water | LADY NELSON 10 May 12 May 21 May 22 May
lith April, at Sandfor? Tenantry, St f . ¢ | rooms, situated on the beach, preferably | and Electricity throughout. For further] LADY"RODNEY J 20 Jun 21 J
Philip CAR—(1) one Standard 8 H.P. 1989) qorta roeed, ith Stone, Vacant, Re- Socket eT gth® Year ended 31st |worthing. Apply to The Advocate Adver. | Particulars apply Messrs. Yearwood &] LADY NELSOF" oe te Sune i" ge gee 18 Sure
; “harle , , a uct from £1 to £850. A Two- December, 1950. : arene Pt Sohints ea eee : uly uly uly uly
Joe, Charles, Edwin, Armenta, Anna} model; in very good order, Mileage 19,960 \Storey Stonewall’ Business and Residence (2) Electing Directors ana an Auditor tising Department. Box No. } Boyce, Solicitors, James Stree: ny LADY RODNEY 2 Aug. 4 Aug. 13 Aug. 14 Aug.
ro 15.4.51—In Apply to C, A. Proverbs C/o, Jame ‘with a Large Garage or Workshop in for the current year. 15.4.51—2n Sara
pews A. Lynch & Co, Lid, Phone 3643 Tudor St., Busy Area, Vacant, Reduced c. K. BROWNE, ene arate tee cts
NORTHBOUND Arrives Sails Arrives Arrives Arrives Arrives
Barbados Barbados Boston St.John Halifax Montreal
LADY RODNEY ..10 May. 12 May 21 May _- 22 May lay
LADY NELSON .. 3 June 5 June 14 June - 16 June 19 June
LADY RODNEY .. 3 July 5S July 14 July - 16 July 19 July
LADY NELSON, ..27 Juky 29 July 7 Aug. 7° * 9 Aug. 12 Aug.
LADY RODNEY .,26 Aug. 28 Aug 6 Sept. 8 Sept. 11. Sept.
N.B.—Subject to change without notice. All vessets fitted witn cold storage cham-
bers. Passenger Fares and freigiut rates on application to:—
ea
GARDINER AUSTIN & CO., LTD. — Agents.
OVOOFOS
44,6654
PPPOE PPPS
959969089 +, 5% > Seo o> +, POSOOOOSS
Yes. Sir!
I¢’s Our
CHANCE
POOLE PEP SELOO POOP POOP IPE
LLL S
Â¥
NS GENTLEMAN S WEEK }
% my
9
; AT WILSON’S
. *
g In answer and satisfaction to our numerous gen- $
x tlemen customers who complain that they are not given
ss the same opportunity to Bargains as our Lady Custom- %
$ ers, we have decided to have as from :
x :
: s
MONDAY, 14th APRIL A :
+
g GENTS’ WEEK 2
3 offering the very best that money can buy in $
% WORSTED in a variety of Pin Stripes, PARSONS’ %
$ GREY in four shades, CREAM FLANNEL, CREAM &
% SERGE, CREAM DOESKIN, CREAM GABARDINE, %
x TROPICAL SUITINGS:in a large variety, SHARK- ¥
s SKIN in WHITE, FAWN & GREY, Genuine IRISH ¥$
% LINEN, TUSSORES, KHAK3 and WHITE DRILLS. 5
%
We unhesitatingly say that prices on these definitely
cannot be repeated. %
SHIRTS! SHIRTS !!
Our range of shirts by the World’s Best manufacturers
are too numerous to mention. We can only invite your
inspection and feel certain that you will buy your-
selves SIX or more shirts.
The famous SEA ISLAND COTTON SHIRTS. and
PYJAMAS are among the range.
_ Other interesting lines are SOCKS, TIES, SHOES,
BELTS, PYRAMID HANDKERCHIEFS, OTIS VESTS
ete.
Wise Men will buy now before it is too late, at - - -
N. E. Wilson & Co.
The Ultra Modern Store well known as the
GENTS’ EMPORIUM
31, Swan Street —
POOLS LAE RES
PP PLPPDDPPPP LPP PPP EPEGIPE A ALTO?
Dial 3676
AAAS POOR
POL ACLS PPE LOE LLP
59 0 SPOON
POS
®
| White, Pink & Blue at $3.00
| 300 CHILDREN PANTIES |
Rayon & Cotton sizes 4—8 3 for $1.20
PANTIES
American Style in
White, Pink, Blue,
Black ? for $1.70
NYLONS - $136 - $1.86
|
|
|
MEADOQUARTERS for — |
BORDERED SPUNS |
CREPES & LINENS
In shades you'll like
°
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
30, Swan Street
S. ALTMAN, Proprietor
PHONE 2702
a
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1951
‘Here comes Sis’s young man on a LOVELY NEW MOTOR-BIKE!â€
ondon Express Service
-
PPPS OSY
eS P00 1SG5G998590060",
. eae ‘
West Indian & British %
Faiths Barbadians 8-.B-C. Radio |. wes indian & snes §
a Programme 3° 3 §
i Live By—8 SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1951. + eee %
e .
14.4.51—Im. @
6.90 a.m.—12.15 p.m, 0.00 M g
. . *
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH “G90 ait, Weskzend Bporis Ravan, Gail “cere eee
diy MacPherson at the Theatre
By JAMES F. BRATHWAITE T H f N |
Members of Adventist Analysis, 7.15 a.m. From the Editorials,
Seventh-day Adventists began alcoholic beverages. Forces, 2) ge it bree oie oon hcl
work in the island of Barbados The denomination operate: lesa Some 38 sm, Close Down,
‘ L nomi S 161 News from Britain, 9.15 a.m, Close
To-day there are over 2,100 adher- medical institutions in various 11.15 am. Programme Parade, St ea
ents who worship each Sabbath countries ‘of the world. One hos- interlude, 11.30) a.m Sunday Service,
(Saturday) in the fourteen Ad- pital is located in Kingston, Ja— 12,,\noom! The News, 12.10 p.m. New
5 : : . Analysis, 12.15 se Down
ventist churches on the island. maica, Another is under ‘con- 415645 3 1S p.m, Close Dow
the Or aim. The News, 7.10 a.m. News
NEARLY fifty years ago Church neither smoke or drink 7-25 a.m. Programme Parade, 7.30 a.m
B R O S e
{
The Seventh-day Adventist Struction in Puerto Rico. In Port. —— ae
church was organized nearly one ©*-Spain, Trinidad, an out-patient . 4:15 4m. Music Magazine, 4.30 a.m
hundred years ago and accepted Clinic was established about three ${\"“®, aie pin Listeners" Chotée, ued
as their watchword the statement Y@ars ago. During 1950 this clinic ti pm. Rendezveds Plavers, bls oo
of Christ, “Go ye into all the world ©@"ed for over 12,000 patients, Ray's a Laugh, 645 p.m. Programme HAR VEST ,
and preach the Gospel.†Today The Voice of Phophecy radio !*rade. 7 p.m. The News, 7.10 p.m, News
they are carrying forward their broadcast heard over Rediffu- Amalss's 7.15 pm. Caribbean Voices
7.15 p.m, 5.58 M
programme of religious, medical, sion here at 7.30 on Sunday 11.00 pam 25.58 M. 31 M
and literature work in more lands ™Ornings is part of the church's ——— ; :
and tongues than any other Pro- Wrld-wide: effort at evangelizing 49.2)", Woy | Bgleve. Spm. Radio
testant denomination. They have the world, This programme is re. jin Composer of the Week, 9 pm. The
more than doubled their member. leased on over 730 stations and is Wonderful Year 1851, 10 p.m. The News IS THE
ship every ten years since 1845, heard in Spanish, German, French, 20.10 p.m. From the Editorials, 10.15 p.m
and there are now 718,000 mem- Dutch, Chinese, and other ied eee ee OF THE
bers thieaghout the world. languages in the various countries BosTON
of the world. A few months ago | WRUL 15.29 Mc, WRUW 11.75 Me,
This denomination believe the there were started two broadcasts WRUX 17-75 Me
Bible teaches that Christ will visi- on the television systems in the
bly come back to this earth again;
SALE
TALK
TOWN
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
‘ MONDAY APRIL 16, LOM.
United States, They are the first 6.30 a.m—12.15 p.m, ;
tas s Pe 4 j CC
that conditions in the world at the church to sponsor a_ television —————————_- TO MISS IT
present time are ag fulfilment of broadcast. 6,30 a.m, The Billy Cotton Band Show
fi am, The News, 7.10 am. New
Bible prophecy and indicate that 7 Analysis, 7.15 a.m, From the Editorials
this event is in the near future. In connection with these broad- 425 a.m. Programme Parade, 7.30 a.m! |
Like many others, they believe Casts there have been started the ‘he Mark of Greatness, 7.45 a.m. |
that there is only one way to gain “Bible Correspondence Courses†Souvenirs of Music, 8.30 am. Practice |
‘ o>
Thousands are
taking real ad- |
i ; é Makes Perfect, 845 « The Debate |
eternal life, and this 1s by accept. that now have an enrollment of Continues, 9 am. The News, 910 a1. |
ing Christ as one’s Saviour. almost a million students. These Home News from Britain, 9.15 a.m. Close |
vaniage of gen-
uine Reductions
») in
\ Ladies
mony with the Ten Command. languages, English, Spanish, Por-~ 11,25 a Mayet anes At48 e m
ments, keep holy the seventh-day tuguese, Italian, French, German, ta: io ie Nowe Abaiven 218 pm,
of the week — Saturday — as the Dutch, Danish, Japanese, Chinese, Close Down.
- that Christ hallowed and pe regen Arabic, Amharic, Fili- 415-45 p.m 19.16 M.
essed. They find no scriptural pino Dialect, Indonesian, Korean, Opera Orchestra, 5 p.m.
evidence that this Commandment Vietnamese, Malya, Singhalese acon ot the Week, 6.18 pai the
was ever abrogated or changed. Hindi Siamese, Afrikaans, Sesuto, Storyteller, 5.:
In addition to the religious and Xhosa, Zulu. They are also avail- "20", Champ!
p.m. Star World Ball-
iships, 6 p.rn, Nights at
‘Seventh-day Adventists in har- lessons are available in 25 Down, 11.15 am, Programme =
| Piress
other uctivities already mentioned, able in Braille, bi She ae BE ee
the church also engage in publish. There has been an ever-increas— ———————__________—_ Goods C onis
ing, educational, and welfare ing programme of welfare work, ,7 Pâ„¢ oe News, 7 10 Pan News 3 2
work, conducted in mahy | countries, $uaii", “2° Pm Sorrel ane =|
During the last four-year period 7.45—11.00 p.m. ... 25 31.9¢ M.} Wear and
As part of their educational pro- over 14,000,000 persons received ;
7.45 p.m. The Mark of Greatness, 8 p.m. |
gramme they operate three ele. help. This came as a result of
mentary schools here in Barbados. 1,750 tons of clothing and reliet eae Ke ee eee Make Woollens and
They send their students to Trini- packages sent into 41 countries Perfect, 8.45 p.m. Composer of the Week
Caribbean Training College where The financial structure of the News 1010 pm. Fram tne peter
students prepare for the British church is built around the Bible ‘science’ Review, 11 p.m. Samoan Ad
external examinations, or take principle of tithe-paying, Each venture.
courses in Theology, Teaching, or member is taught to give one-
Business. As part of their educa. tenth or ten per cent of his net as,
tion they work in one of the fol- earnings for the support of the
lowing industries: Printshop, ministry, Apart from the tithe, €C,B.C. PROGRAMME
Broomshop, Bakery, Laundry, and each member contributes liberal
Woodwork shop. This is part of offerings for the support of SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1961
the Church's world-wide pro- foreign mission work. OA Dee NES BOS adie
| other
|
|
|
Departments
EVERYDAY
What about
you ? |
dad for advanced work at the from the churches’ watehouses, ° p.m. British Concert Hall, 10 py. Tho)
gramme of teaching students the Headquarters of the work in cea ae teas ae
dignity of labour. Opportunity this Mission is located at Colly MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1951
is provided for the student to earn more Rock, Britton'’s Crossroad. 10—10.15 p.m, News and Commentar y
part or all of his way through Flder §S. E. White is the president ':!5—10%° p.™ Canadian Chronicle
school. One young man from of the Mission; Mr. Charles Kum,
Bridgetown went to the Caribbean the Secretarytreasurer, and
Training College with five shil- pastor F. J. Parchment the Educa-—
lings in his pocket and worked for tional Secretary as well as the
all of bis expenses at college. Director of the missionary activi-
Over twenty members in Barba. ties of the church, Mr, George
dos spend their time selling Ad- McMillan supervises the work of
ventist‘books and magazines deal- the gospel literature salesmen, In
ing with the events ich are tak- addition to the officers of the
ing place in the world. Last year Mission, the controlling com-
these Colporteurs or Gospel Sales- mittee membership are Mr, E. J.
men throughout the world, solé Parchment, Mr. O. P. Reid, Mr.
over $12,456,770 worth of liter- Ww. H. Lewis, and Mr, C. M.
ature in 195 languages. Greenidge,
Itching, Burning and Smarting of
Stopped In A>
23 Minutes (* _â€~
Since the discovery of Nixo@erm by
an American physician it is no longer
necessary for anyone to suffer from
ugly. 2isgusting and disfiguring skin
plemishes such as Eczemn, Pimples,
Rash, Ringworm, Psoriasia, Acne,
Blackheads, Scabies and Red Blotches,
Don’t let a bad siktin make you feel In-
ferior and cause you to lose your] the scientific treatment you have been
friends, Clear your skin this new scien- | needing to clear your skin—the treat-
tific way, and don’t let a bad skin make | ment to make you look more attractive,
people think you are diseased. “V4 cir Page | win stent. ge eae hae
sroug clearer, nea er 6
a A New Discovery thousands, such as Mr. R. K. who
Nixoderm ig an ointment, but differ- | writes; “I sulfered from terribly itch-~
ent from any ointment you have ever |ing, burning and smarting Kezema for-
seen or felt, It is a new discovery, and|12 years, Tried everything, At last I
is not greasy but feels almost like a|heara of Nixederm, It stopped the itch-
powder when you apply it. It penetrates | ing in 10 minutes. I could see my skin
rapidly into the pores and fights the | clearing up on the second day. All the
cause of surface akin blemishes, Nixo- | red disfiguring blotches and seaty skin
derm contains 9 ingredients which | disappeared in 10 days, My friends were
fight skin troubles in these 3 ways, 1, It | ama at the improvement in,my ap-
fights oon kills the pRIOEODeR OF Fee pearance,""
sites often responsible for skin disor-
) p ;| Satisfaction Guaranteed
ders. 2. It stops itching, burning 1 "Ra daeesituien coaeie chacintede ties hing
in 7 to 10 minutes, and ‘ ern opts abao i &
oe ontien the skin. 3. It helps 1 f unless it clears your skin to your com-
heal the skin clear, soft and velvety | Pete satisfaction, Get Nixoderm from
a - 2 Ee: chemist today. Look tn the mirror
] y 1 Major Smith :
; WELLINGTON STREET: 11 a.m. Holi-
ness Meeting; 3 p.m, Company Meeting;
7 p.m, Salvation Meeting; Preacher: Sr.
Major Gibbs
PX. %
BEFORE
SUNDAY. APRIL Gan ise FOUR ROADS: 11 a.m.Holiness Meet-
. ing; 3 pan, Company Meeting; 7 p.m.
an Sisbhant ae Aniress, Th SS ecense Salvation Me¢tting; Preacher; Lieutenant
& Sermon, 3 p.m. Sunday School, 7 Gwnthorpe. 5
p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Vicar W LONG BAY: 11 a.m Holiness Meet-
D, Woode ing; 3 p.m. Company Meeting; 7 p.m.
MORAVIAN Salvation Meeting; Preacher: Lieutenant
ROEBUCK STREET—11 a.m. Rev. B. Etienne
Crosby, 7 p.m. Mr. F. Barker. OISTIN: 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting; 3
GRACE HILL—1i! a.m. Mr. U. Reid. p.m. Company Meeting; 7 p.m. Salvation
7 p.m. Mr. F. G. Downes. Meeting; Preacher: Lieutenant Gibbons.
FULNECK—il am. Mr. O, Weekes, CHECKER HAUL; 11 aan. Holiness
7 p.m. Mr, W. Deane. Meeting; 3 p.m, Company Meeting: 7
MONTGOMERY~—7 p.m, Mr. I. Oxley. p.m. Salvation Meeting: Preacher: Lieu-
SHOP HILL-—7 p.m, Mr. F. G. Smith. tenant Reid.
DUNSCOMBE--11 a.m. Mr. A. Alleyne CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Bridge-
METHODIST town, Upper Bay Street
JAMES STREET—11 a.m, Rey. F. Law- Sundays 11 a.m. and 7 pam.
rence, 7 p.m. Rev, J. §. Boulton. SUNDAY, April 15, 1951
PAYNES BAY: 9$.30 am. D. Scott, Subject of Lesson-Sermon: ARE SIN,
7 p.m. Mr. J. Layne. DISEASE AND DEATH REAL?
WHITE HALL: 9.30 a.m. Rev. R. Golden Text; Psalins 68: 20. He that is
MeCollougn (S.); 7 p.m. Mr. G, Barker. our God is the God of salvation; and
GILL MEMORIAL: 11 am, Mr, P, Unto God the Lord belong the istue’
Denne: 7 p.m. Mr, G. Harper from death
HOLETOWN:: 8.30 a.m. Rev. J. S. Boul-
ton, (S.); 7 p.m. Supply.
BANK HALL; 9.30 a.m. Miss G. Oxley LIFELIKE FOREARM
7 p.m. Rev. R. McCullough ‘ r 1. rearm
eGHTSTOWN: 11 am. Rev, J. s, A lifelike synthetic fo _o
Boulton; 7 p.m, Rev. F. Lawrence. with a simulated blood supply is
SELAH: 11 a.m, Mr. Bennett; 7 p.m. being used to teach U.S. medical
BETHESDA: il a.m, Mr. Blackman; 7 students how to give hypodermic
PORETHEL: 11 a.m. Rev. M. A. E, injections or how to withdraw
Thomas, 7 p.m. Rev. B. Crosby blood from the human body. The
AFTER
smooth.
in the morning and you wiil be amazed
Works Fast at the improvement. Then just keep on
Because Nixoderm is seclentifically | using Nixoderm for one week and at
compounded to fight skin troubles, it | the end of that time it must have made
works faster than anything you have | your skin soft, clear, smooth and mag-
seen in your life before. lt stops the | netieally attractive—must give you the
itching, burning and smarting in a few | kind of skin that will make you admired
minutes, then starts to work immedi- | wherever you go, or you simply return
ately, clearing and healing your skin, |the empty package and your money
making it softer, whiter and velvety | will be refunded in full, Get Nixoderm
smooth. In just a day or two yeour | from your Cheinist toeay, 34 guaraa-
mirror will tell you that here at last is | tee protects you >
SEE US FOR:—
GALVANISED MESHED WIRE
CORRUGATED SHEETS
|
|
RED CEDAR SHINGLES
OIL STOVES & OVENS
——_—+
‘306 T. HERBERT Ltd. ae
10 & 11, Reebuck Street and Magazine Lane
DALKEITH: 11 a.m. Rey. R. Mc. uchin†of the arm is + fiesh—col-
Thomas, 7 p.m. Mr. A. B. Curwen.
Crosby, 7 p.m. Mr. H. Grant latex tubes that duplicate the arm
VAUXHALL: 11 a.m. Mr. C. Jones
THE SALVATION ARMY U.S. scientists
Pourne, 7 p.m. Salvation Meeting, C« elasticity at 212 degrees Fahren-
BRIDGETOWN CENTRAL: 11
Cullough, 7 p.m. Mr. H. E. Giikes, . :
BELMONT: 9 a.m. Rev. M. A. E. oured plastic material, under
LTH ISTRICT: 9 sm. Rev, B, Which are a series of light 4nd dark
PROVIDENCE: 11 am. Mr. J. veins.
Clarke. 7 p.m. Rev. M. A. E,. Thomas.
7 p.m. Mr. C. Brathwaite f J .
BRANKER-—2.37 P.M SYNTHETIC RUBBER
have developed
CARLTON 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting; . * i aaa
2 p.m. Company Meeting; Preacher: Capt a synthetic rubber that retains
¢ucted by Major A. E. Moffett (Divis- heit (100 degrees Celsius) above
ional Commander) m, Zero, and at 123 degrees Fahren-
Holiness Meeting; 3 p.m. Compary Meet- heit (50.5 degrees Celsius) be-|
ing: 7 p.m. Salvation Meeting; Preacher: low.
SUNDAY ADVOCATI
-
ee
PAGE THIRTEEN
at ne “Sabeeeoenaneet - : ;
LECCE EE SECO LPL LLLP PEL PLLA PBPLPPLPLPPP PLLA PLL LLPLPLELLPLELLPLE LLLP AIEEE AED LT
IT WON’T BE LONG NOW
fo
before she's back at school again, meeting up with the inevitable colds
and coughs and other infections common to school life
But she wili be in no danger of contracting any of these ills if
she has been prepared during the holidays with a course o
FERROL, because FERROL is a wonderful resistance bwider,
a veritable tower of strength against infection.
if you are strong you will not fall a ready victim to
every germ thet is in the atmosphere around you.
That's why FERROL should be given to all school
children during the holideys, to prepare them for the
strenuous term ahead and help them ward off illnesses.
SOLS OOOO
Give your child a course of FERROL this
vacation and see the difference it makes.
FERROL
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PLANTATIONS
e@
Barbados Hardware Co., Ltd.
LIMITED
(THE HOUSE FOR BARGAINS) {
No. 16, Swan Street -:- ‘Phone : 2109, 4406 or 3534 (
PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY ADVOCATE
FHE STONE IS BACK Housing Experts \F
ryt. 2?
lour Antigua
From Our Own Correspondent)
ANTIGUA, April 14
Four experts have toured An-
tigua’s hurricane-stricken villages
this week with a view to advising
now best the £175,000 allocated
by the British Government can be
spent to replace as many as possi
ble of the 1,400 houses required
Personnel were D. W. Spruell
| Town-planning Officer, Jamaica
Ellery Foster of U,S. Housing
Authority; Lorenzo Munoz of the
Puerto Rico Planning Board, and
“ MONATION CHAIR
BEHIND ALTAR
SUNDAY, APRIL: 15, 1951
pa ee ey es.’
1
|
|
.
| Mr W. M. Woodhouse, Build-
ing Research Officer of C.. and
Ww. Mi Foster says that the
poor heusing problem is similar
lto that in other parts of. the
world, and they are agreed
that the hurricane destruction
provides Antigua with . an op-
pertunity to start log range real
improvement of permanent hous-
ng through introduction of “aided
f-nelp approach.â€
re é
STONE DRAGGED THROUGH A
: DOOR IN SCREEN _
]
OF A HOMELESS
THREE!
Life can be fine after forty if you can keep your
energy, high spirits and a round digestion. Don’t
let the years get you down! If you think you
are. beginning to feel your age, start taking .
Phgllosan tablets to-day! If you take Phyltosan
tablets regularly, you will soon begin to find
that your nerves are steadier, your appetite
and digestion are improving, and your
energy and capacity for enjoyment
of life steadily increasing. .. ott
USED TO
DREAD
WORK
THE CORONATION STONE, stolen from the room shown above, on Christmas day 1950 was returned UNTIL***
to Loudon on Friday. It will be kept in a secret place for some time.
The stone was removed from the Coronation Chair hehind the High Altar in Westminster Abbey,
and the picture shows how the Altar Christmas: Tree hampered the thieves. Dotted line shows how. the
stone was dragged past it
YES! It was in the dead of the night that the
cruel hands of FIRE snatched their only little home.
4 Can you imagine their plight ?... A LLOYD’S HOUSE-
OWNERS’ COMPREHENSIVE POLICY will protect
you against this and ALL the usual, risks: to which
Life can be fine after forty!
your home is exposed including that of Burglary. PH if LLOSAN |
fortifies the over-forties
He Lost the Pains inhis Aris
SCOUTS OFF TO CAMP B'dos Guide See
Seouts of the 84th Barbados Parades. Campfires, Good Turns Capt. Heads going to work, for rheumacic
(Good Shepherd) Group under Hikes. etc pains in his arms made it torture
their G.S.M., Mr. G. O. Mose, left On Sunday 22nd, there will be : T ’ ° to use them, Yet to-day he fees
ee , * ay <
on Friday for camp at Oldbury a Central Service at James Strect 6 \\ “i: Guiders fitter than ever an hi :
AY 3 - als at Jd s § t - : is letter :
Woads, St. Philip, where they will Methodist Church beginning pleasure, as he tells in his
All in one low cost policy.
INVESTIGATE!
° : “ r @
be in camp until Tuesday 17th insti. 4.30 p.m, at which all Scouter VISITING ENGLA ND I had been suffering from
Scouts of the 36th Barbados nd scouts of all ranks are expect rheumattsm very badly and had
ge Write, Phone or Call
‘ . such pains in my arms I scarcely
eee. knew how to use them. Then -
was told to try Krusehen Salts,
and after using one bottle I
(Holy Trinity) Group, under act- ed to be present They will as
ing 5.M. Mr. Carol Lorde, also semble in the church yard at 3,1! Six West indian girl guiders)
left for camp at St. Mark’s Boys’ p.m. Colours will be carried brought nere by the British Coun-
Sch6ol on Friday this service, and there will be . Cl tor a three months stay, were f. So, of course, I have Ps P= _
included in their programme practice for Colour Bearers cn t~-O4y Setting down to enjoy the et it, am now thor- J.B. LESLIE & Co. LTD. ¢ INSURANCE
was-a Campfire which took place Saturday 2ist April at 2.59 a... “ething course outside London,| oyghly better and have never felt COLLINS BUILDING RIDGETOWN
Jast night and a Church Parade at James Street Church u.sauged in co-operauion with the| go fit for years. I used to feel ;
whieh takes place to-day. They Those Groups which find it im- Gril Guiaes Association miserable and siuggish, but now DIAL 3006 ADOS,. B.W.1
will break camp on Monday. possible to attend this Centr Miss Marjorie Pemberton, Guide| it is a pleasure to work instead
The D.C., Mr. C, D, Spencer and Service are asked to attend some Captain and Commissioner in| of a dread." —8.B.
the-G.S.M., Mr. W. C, O. Mar- other place of worship, prefer- %#!bades, heads the party as the The pains and stiffness of
shall, plan to visit the camp ibly at the same time as thar /Jshest in rank and oldest. Mrs.’ pheumatism are usually caused |?
Also in camp over the week- scheduled for the Central Service. “: 4: Douglas, a certificated teach-| py deposits of excess uric acid in
end. is a patrol of scouts of the On Monday 28rd, St. George's “ 2/0™M St. Kitts, is next in seni-| the muscles and joints. Kruschen
79th, Barbados (St, Patrick’s R.C.) Day, Scouters and Scouts of all °°: ‘ i stimulates the kidneys =F pupae
Group at their Headquarters, ranks will wear Uniform from The rest of the party are Miss | intestinal organs to ones r
Jéeniinott’s Lane. punrike 40 Gunect Jessica Smith, customs clerk} healthy action so that all the
We wish them all good Scout On Mor day night 93rd. there tom Port-of-Spain, Trinidad;| excess uric acid is expelled
ee Wi wan oe “4 aM _ 3 eg a Miss Rita Clarke, stenotypist in| through the natural channels,
7 Memorial for rodent ‘ahd a furniture store’in Trinidad; Misa) When SN ee eet wigaus
- 1 “— my 8 é S vhgy arlis 7 eors , too. Pres S pour
‘ANNUAL GENERAL friends of the group, and anothe ercas pimps Prin ree eon Are restored.
1 "¢ "Pht By . Sea itis sulana ¢ Miss Mé 3
MEETING ecktas 3 th i map annar ire. Arscott from Jamaica. If you are troubled witn rheu-
Th : 4 , ay RG 730 ore ig of these wi't All next week they will be| matism, give Kruse hen @ trial
e Annual General Meeting D¢sin at 7.30 o cloc going through a comprehensive| yourse!f You can get it from
of the Island Scout Council will.b ourse of inspecting packs and| ell Chomists apd Stores,
held at Scout Headquarters on Schooners Bring
Friday next, 20th April, begin-
Remember, a comfortable
fitting suit is our first con-
sideration. There are in-
creasing numbers who
recognise for themselves
the consistently superb cut,
fit and finish of the
companies and seeing how |
Brownies†are trained. On April
ningat 5.00 p.m ° 23 they return to London and | CRYPTOQUOTE No: 7
HE, the Governor, Sir Alfred Rice, Cabbages tart a long programme of sight- ZVLNFR © ZQOES SNW JNNR IDEAL TAILORING
se = C.M.G., Chief Scour, 5 seeing, There will be more visits XOROEJT NB wy ae
will preside. The schooner Franklyn D. R., to training courses and camps ib x a ‘
On Saturday 24th March, a &82-tons net, brought rice, wallaba various places with stays of sev- Last Crpyt: What dies but whee We will welcome the oP
patrol of Scouts of the 4th Bar- posts, charcoal, fibre, firewood and eral days in the more important had ite ¢ndism portunity of proving this to
bados (James Street) Group, moulding sand here yesterday 8uide centres | “apr your in our
hitch-hiked to St. Alban’s where from Demerara. The schooner i In the third week in May they
they camped over the Easter
week-end,
The boys carried out various
seout activities while in camp,
and thoroughly enjoyed them-
selves.
TABLE TENNIS
The Scouts Table Tennis
Tournament which opened = at
Scout Headquarters on Friday
night, 16th March, came to a suc-
cessful completion 0; Friday
night, 6th April,
Those who were present on this
cecasion saw some really fine per-
formances, especially in the Finals,
when in each division the con-
lestants displayed keen rivalry and
played careful nevertheless at-
tractive tennis.
In the Senior division, Scott
of Y.M.C.A, lost to Blackett, also
of Y.M.C.A. 23—21, 21—23, 16—
21, 21—15 and 18—2),
In the Junior division, N. Cecii
of James Street won from E
Inniss, also of James Street, who
beat Cecil in the first two games
21-—7 and 21—8; but Cecil seemed
to pull himself together, anc
came back to win the last three
games 2)—-11, 21--15 and 2)--16
and so emerged champion of the
Junior Division,
St. George's Week
skippered by G. I. Sealy.
Fresh fruit and cabbages were
brought to the island yesterday by
the Motor Vessel Moneka from
Dominica The Moneka carries a
erew of 13 Captain R. Hudson
mans this 100 tornage sc'\ooner
Our Peasauts
Not less than 125,000 out of a
total population of 192,841 are
concerned in peasant holdings in
3arbados, according to “Peasant
Agriculture in Barbados,â€
The total number of all peasant
holdings under ten acres as defined
in the Barbados census 1946, was
30.752, comprising ar estimated
area of 17,283 acres.
Peasant holdings between | to 10
acres were 4,237, Peasant hola
ings # and 1 acre were 238,383.
Peasant’ hokiings under % acre
were 3,132.
Of the holdings of %& to 10 acres
7.963 ore estate renters and 19,657
“other†or “more or less free-hold
holdings.â€
|
Harbour Log
In Carlisle Bay
will set off on a nine day trip to | 3. A. CORBIN & SONS.
Edinburgh, There they will ex~ | quam eeeeememaemm, ©
SSS;
plore more camps and see some of
the beauties of Scotland
Back in London once more, they (
will visit the Festival of Britain
and spend a day at Oxford. Next
A BAND
fordcOn-Aven where in the ‘bast CONCERT
ble surroundings for Shake- By kind permission of
: plays, they will see Col. Michelin
‘Richard†and “Henry V†i and under the direction of
They are being left plenty of Capt, Raison
time for visiting places and see-
ing things that interest them in-
dividually, and by the time they
leave London for the West indies
on June 15 or 16, there will not,
be much of importance that they |
will heve missed, |
—Reuter, |
will be held at
HASTINGS ROCKS
on April 18th at 8 p.m,
ENTRANCE $33 1/-
In aid of
G.F.S. Holiday Home
lll
EXCHANGE
The Americar Labour Educa- |
tion Service, a national v kers’ |
education group is strengthen
ing imternational understanding
through the exchange of worker
and students between the Unite
States and other countries
The Weather
The Committee and Mem-
bers of the
EVERTON CLUB
request your company
to their
=
Annual Dance
at QUEEN’S PARK HOUSE
on SATURDAY NIGHT,
28TH APRIL, 1951
Music by Mr. Percy Green's
Orchestra
SUBSCRIPTION 2/-
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
on the first floor of
CAVE SHEPHERD & CO.. LTD.
10-13, Broad Street
HAND PAINTS
FOR ALL PURPOSES
“MATINTO†FLAT PAINT
in Cream, t:reen end. Whute.
For interior decoraticn of Walls,
Ceilings and Woodwork.
“S†ENAMEL FINISH PAINT
in White and Cream
HARD GLOSS TULIP GREEN
PAINT
HARD GLOSS PERMANENT
GREEN PAINT
For exterior or interior use,
“SPECIAL†HOUSE PAINTS
In Tropical White, Oak Brown,
Barbados Light and Dark Stone,
: ai f , %, oe
vor To-day , 4 Y 5 Grey and Dark Grey.
St. George’s Week will be cele M.V. Sedgefield, Schooner Gloria Het : rae) aa a gt -†- rey.
brated thioughout this island from rietta, Schooner Marea Henrietta, Yach: Sun Rises: 5.54 a.m Ba Somos ss 1 . Ly For exterior or interior use,
22nd-to 29th April with Church Caribbee, Schooner Laudalpha, Schooner Sun Sets; 6.10 p.m, CONCRETE FLOOR PAINTS
oan ee P nN Barene a maboohey Erieling Foon Meon (Full) April 21 ) In Grey and Mid Green
4 é na 5.. Schooner on ul Z
Counsellor, MLV. th Radar, Schooner | Lighting: | 6.30 p.m. Y. M. P.C. an PAINT REMOVER
Harriet Whittaker, Schooner Turtle Doye igh Water; i _m, el : :
Traffic Don’t Schooner Cyril E. Smith, pcg yea hs Rain- P bidet sie' Nin A tit ‘ . Ss pa : ‘ For the easy removal of old paint.
bow M., MV. Willemstad, Schooner " poe ‘RTE ® :
ae ee Yesterday dif lee Rect We cake ith CITY GARAGE TRADING Co.. Lid. WILKINSON & HAYNES CO, LTD
. ARRIVALS : ais ora .
ecaiteds’ er: A Me or con. Cant ls ia enecial reference to Cricket on VICTORIA STREET AGENTS.
e Frances W. | Hassell, from Demerara 16. asa. WEDNRADAY ‘AONT dhik Nr maw ( ,
Do not forget to stop your Oil. tanker Rufina for St. Lucia Tt ar pone to Yester- at 8.30 p.m
2 Z akes eeenreeeerennee ay: ins, ;
engine and apply your brakes RATES OF EXCHANGE At the Y.M.P.C, Beckles Road
when quitting your vehicle
4 Temperature (Min.) 74.0°F
APUANADA Wind Direction (9 ; a.m.) | A}! sportsmen interested are
© 629/10°, pr, Cheques on E.N.E, (11 a.m.) E.NE
Space made available by Bonkers: 61% pr
Wind Velocity 9 miles per
===") 7 Can See... || SPECIALISTS
,
Demand HT
} Drafts 60,85". pr hour. eitihaates Si :
A Soin waa Sight Drafts 60°7/10% pe Barometer (9 a.m.) 30,017 OPP x
‘ . v2 p/ioes pr: Cable 385/107 pe (11 am.) 30,004 tee 1 It’s so easy %
20 : 68 8/10% pr al it
Silver $a ‘J T0-DAY'S NEWS FLASH x
IN
to see those
Repivered U 5 Potent Ofer
The
| SAXOPHONE REEDS
‘Ml Do It Every Time
By Jimmy I Hatlo
GOOD SECOND HAND
BRIDGE HAS LONG BEEN COMPLETED~ Deer ats
I PROMISED A LOWER TAX RATE+»
IT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED -~
I PROMISED AN ADDITION TO
THE SCHOOL» THAT AND ALL
MY PROMISES HAVE BEEN
| FAITHFULLY FULFILLED=:
CHRISTMASES AGo,
AND I’M STILL
WAITING »*s
MUD CREEK BRIDGE:::
———"
a omcare's 7 wae Z E b Alto, B b Tenor, extra fine
é - LAS HE C Melody |
es neat 7 UNCLE WILLY* PROMISED THE FERRY- |} | fj = CLARINET REEDS points in a
T PROMI se vobeanar ~~ SEE“HE PROMISED 4 goaT INTERESTS THAT | | 9) B b, E b.
A BRIDGE OVER MU Ek. ME A BIKE TWO HE'D TEAR DOW! THE |g well tgitor-
|
|
ed suit that
HE SWORE TO
EMMA HE’O BE
( | |@! JOHNSON’s STATIONERY
HOME EARLY »+-BUT
/
and HARDWARE |
you should
WELL, DON'T
HOLD YOUR BREATH
TILL YOU GET IT,
ELMO-YOU CAN'T vere! \
HE PROMISED MY SISTER jj\
A LOT OF THINGS
BEFORE THEY WERE
TAILORING
ONCE HE STARTS
TALKING, THATS
ANOTHER PROMISE
Tos
always
ane
contact the
Just Received
—
FRESH STOCK tn Top. Scorers
OF ALL KINDS
MARRIED +++ AND OF.... in Tailoring
ALL SHE GOT
WAS HIM*s DOBIE’S to be on the @
PEGI POD OOOO COO OG
FOUR SQUARE SMART
YELLOW & PURPLE ‘ C B RIC
eOmkeEs side. e e KE &: Co.
202 & 462 Tins 9 ;
oe
ISS
Or
BOLTON LANE
DIP e
ao
|
OE esis oak
C. CARLTON BROWNE
P.C.S. MAFFEI & Co., Ltd
Prince Wm. Henry Street
PNR
Wholesale & Retail Druggist
A.W. KAURPMAN , {
136 Roebuck St. Dial 2813
{
CORUNNA, MICH,
eeerweennemnteneee: po gn
Dod PPP tl rb ble
CIDA
DROS Dr
BFR
Oey IS
Po
oe
