ee ram
}
}
|
|
ESTABLISHED 1895
Reds Not Contacted 7
Uijongbu Left Deserted) U.S., Britain
TOKYO, May 5.
Deadlocked
UNITED NATIONS tank and infantry patrols
roved far ahead of the Allied defence line north| Cver Mediterranean Chief
of Seoul to-day. But they made little contact with |
Communists, and found no evidence of prepara-
tions for a renewed Chinese offensive.
In an area where United Nations patrols had cut three|for the Mediterranean area, con-|
LONDON, May 5.
The Americans and British are
completely deadlocked on _ the
choice of a Supreme Commander
Communist companies to pieces yesterday, they found only { t"ary to recent reports that a Brit-
a squad to-day.
Allied tank patrols again en-!
tered Uijongbu, 11 miles north of}
Seoul, and found the town empty.
But an estimated two Communist
regiments skirmished with A\l-
lied patrols northwest of the
South Korean capital.
Nine Communists, some of them
in new summer unifoims, we
captured during the day.
in the same area, United Na-
tions engineers abandoned an at-
tempt to lift a Chinese minefield
when Communist mortar bombs
began to fall among them. '
A large mechanised Task Force
probed several miles north of the
United Nations line on the cen-
tral front meeting only sporadic
fire from small Communist bands
in nearby hills.
On the east Central front Allied
patrols reached almost to the 38th
parallel. Everywhere Commun-
ists seemed to have pulled their
main forces back leaving behind
only screen troops.
Large South Korean forces at-
tacked about 500 Communists
near Inje on the Eastern front but
withdrew after a hard fight.
790 Red Casualties
As the weather cleared after
yesterday’s rain, United States
planes stepped up their support
and reconnaissance operations.
They attacked a big Communist
supply dump north of the parallel
starting two fires.
The air force claimed 60 Com-
e
munists killed or wounded and 24
vehicles, 35 railway wagons, and
230 buildings destroyed or dam-
aged during the day.
Eighth Army Headquarters
estimated yesterday’s Communist
casualties for ground action § at
790.
Military observers here be-
lieved the Chinese might be pre-
paring to renew peir spring offen-
We wihh. TRO ext two weeks
before the start of the rains.
But they did not think there
would be as much power behind
the Communists’ punch as there
was in the first six days of their
offensive.
The Allied Commanders expect
Chinese to try to seize Seoul again
for its propaganda value.
The big question among military
observers was whether the United
Nations would continue to hold a
firm defence line or go over to a
limited offensive. —Reuter.
Nine Point Plan
STRASBOURG, May 5.
A nine point plan for keeping
Europe financially stable | and
hard at work was presented to
the Council of Europe’s Con-
sultative Assembly when it opened
a ten-day session in Strasbourg
to-day. ;
It proposed among other things
the creation of a European In-
vestment Bank to aid under-de-
veloped countries in the Council.
—Reuter.
Vital Airfield
TRIPOLI, Libya, May 5
The U.S. Air Force is walking
a diplomatic tight rope here, as
the United . States prepares to
negotiate for continued use of this
vital airfield. U.S. bombers could
in time of war deliver atom
bombs to any target in European
Russia from this base.
Right now, the field, operated by
Military Air Service, is one of
Uncle Sam’s biggest international
bargains. He pays less than
$5,000 rent per year to upwards ol
1,000 individual Arab farmers for
this 1,335 acre toe-hold in the
Middle East.—U.P.
GIRL GUIDES,
at the London Girl Guides Headquarters in Buckingham Palace Road, Second from left is Miss Marjorie
(Joey) Pemberton of Barbados.
THE W.1. GIRL GUIDES
‘ish Admiral
according to
nations,
The argument has been going
on for months and it has held up
the formal naming of the Ameri-
can Admiral William M. Fetch.
teler as Supreme Commander for
the Atlantic. The British argue
that if there is any spot outside
their coastal waters where they
shovld command, it is the Mediter
ranean, They paint to their life-
line—the Suez—and in the Middle
East, the fortress of Gibraltar,
and the key bastion of Malta.
The Americans reply that the
strength they are now pouring
into the Mediterranean area, the
much larger U.S, Sixth Fleet and
their contributions to Greece,
Turkey and Italy entitle them to
command.
A report emanated recently
from London saying flatly that a
calls. the visit’ to London last] British Admiral would get the
November - December of Premier |POSt. It was not correct, and
Hanlon when the trade talks with | C2Used considerable consternation
Cuba had started. “He was over|i" Washington where Government
here to talk about sugarâ€, the level discussions on the command
would get the post,
officials’ of both
UK.—Cuba’
Pact Attacked
By DAILY EXPRESS
(From Our Own Correspondent)
LONDON, May 5.
editorial attack
‘the impending U.K.-Cuba pact, ap-
pears in this morning’s Daily
Express under the heading
“Secret and Shamefulâ€.
The paper accuses the
A further on
British
Government of a “shocking lack
of candour in its relations with the
rest of the Commonwealthâ€. }
Dealing first with the position
of Queensland, the editorial re-
ae
U.N. FORCES CR
Sunday Advocat
BARBADOS, MAY 6, .1°51
eee
.
DRAX HALL, St. George, one ‘o:
mil,
Express says, “yet not a word of |@d been and are still underway.!
Britain's negotiations with Cuba}
was mentioned. Was this the way French, British and United
to treat a Dominion? | States service representatives in
The editorial continues “Empire} Washington are discussing the
preference is to be thrown over-| United States’ plan to give the
board to the extent of 500,000 tons|Supreme Command to a Briton
of sugar a year. j with an American deputy, usually
The Cuba pact is shameful, and| well informed circles said here
should never be signed. today.
The circumstances in which it The proposal would make the
has been negotiated, are even | United States’ Admiral, William
riore shameful. Neither the West | R. Carney, subordinate to a British
indies nor Mauritius nor Queens- |Commander, and would divide the
land have been consulted about | whole Mediteranean area into four
it. They have merely been noti-| commands, one of which would be
fied — when the document was|in the French sphere.
almost ready for signing.†If the three representatives
approve of the plan, it will then
have to come before the Military
Committee of the North Atlantic
Treaty and Defence Ministers of
the countries concerned,
ascceg — (Reuter & U.P.)
Workers
Cease Work
U.S. Deputy
B’dos Rum Attracts
Attention. At.B.LF.
(from Our Own Correspondent)
LONDON, May 5.
Barbados Rum attracted the at-
tention of visitors to the British
Industries Fair to-day, Attend-}
ance, to-day was its highest} It has come to the notice
since the opening cay. of the Bureau of Employment
There was much activity at and Emigration that a few
West Indies stalls. A representa- workers have ceased working
tive of a Swecish firm placed with the object of registering
large orders fcr Jamaica vinned at the Bureau as unemployed.
fruits; rice on show at the Critish They have stated that this
Guiana stall attracted buyers’ has been doue so that they
attention. may get the opportunity of
going to work in the United
States of America. Only men
who are genuinely unable to
find work need register.
There will be no new regis-
trations of unemployed men
during the coming week.
Mr, J. A. Back, Director of the
Bank of Australasia Sydney, Aus-
tralia who is representing Austra-
lia’s interests a the British
Industries Fair, met West Indian
Test cricketer Alnn Rae and
Arthur Wint at the Jamaica stall.
They took a group photograph
with cther West Indians. Refer-
ring to the forthcoming Test
matches between the West Indies
and Australia, Mr, Back said: “I
think you West Indians are good
to beat us.†West Indians in the
stall smiled aprovingly; Alan “4
“Britain Forced To
Rearmâ€â€”Attlee
: LONDON, May 5.
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
told a May Day rally here to-day
that Britain had been forced to
rearm against her will.
“But we have to show that we
can defend ourselves and that we
have a better system.â€
What Britain had
could be destroyed
smiled non-committally and
replied: “I have no comments to
make.â€
FRENCH STRIKE AT
REBEL HIDEQUT
SAIGON, May 5.
French troops to-day struck at
achieved
by action
another pro-Communist rebel} ?' ¢ & SOK n
hideout in the Tongking delta! Communism was “toleranceâ€. _
bridgehead in a sweep through These totalitarian Communist
countries of to-day are really a
; nf cavern)! Pitiful result to come from a
They aimed to wipe out several) vnovement that started with such
thousand rebels who were yester-{}. :
day reported to have attacked high ideals.
French partisan troop positions
end villages in the Kesat regign, ;
about 25 miles southeast o!
Hanoi,
A post in Daloc village fell to
the rebels after bitter fighting.
—Reuter.
the jungle and ricefield.
“Our Socialist movement is not
a movement merely out to change
things. It is out to change peo-
ple. We have in this country
democratic Socialism that did not
ring itself
formula.â€
to an economic
—Reuter.
from tne West Indies, now on a Visit to London are seen with two English Guides
—Express
relief in one way or another,
On the Advisory Committee are
‘
|
from outside or from inside ; z j
: ae mission and detailed scope of its
Attlee said that the difference erie ;
between democratic Socialism and General William C. Chase, chief
W.L. Cotton.
Industry Needs
Special Help |
SAYS TEMPANY
LONDON, May 5.
The West Indian Sea Island
Cotton Association is trying its
hardest over here to get the gov-
ernment to lower the high pur-
chese tax on manufactured goods
sold in this country. ;
Sir Harold Tempany, Chairman
of the Association’s Advisory Com-
mittee in England gaid to-day
that he was confident that in the
long run the industry would ge.
represented growers, spinners, the
West Indian Committee of Plant-
ers and. .Mercharts,,and... cata
other official organisations,
This week Sir Harold took the
delegation to the Board of Trade
the difficulties the
tradesmen are experiencing in sel-
ling sea island cotton in Britain
chiefly beccuse of the cost of cot-
ton and high purchase tax,
He emphasised that a strony
export trade required the “cush
ioning†of a sound home trade.
“We explained to the Board o!
told Reuter to-day,
outlook for the cotton
islands is getting
â€
to explain
Tradeâ€, he
“that the
industry in the
rather worrying.
He pointed out that if the in-
dustry disappeared, or had to re-
dgee its output,
serious effects on
the islands
grant aided.
this would have
the inecme of
are already
Reuter.
which
U.S. Mission To
China Works Out
Programme
TAIPEH, Formosa, May 5.
Staff officers of the United
States military mission to Nation-
alist China, plunged ahead at top
speed in working out the pro
gram of the organisation whic
will determine the final size of the
of the mission, and U.S. Minister
Karl L. Rankine, directly under
whom the mission will operate,
have been holding a series of con-
ferences with Chinese miilitary
leaders and U.S. Naval and Mili-
tary and Air attaches to prepare
working orders which will be fol-
lowed in gradually extending the
mission's work.—U.P,
EIGHT KILLED
IN JOHORE
SINGAPORE, May 5.
Six Ghurka soldiers
Malay policemen were
killed and four other
wounded
with
hore.
and two
reported
Ghurkas
Wednesday in a clash
Communist guerillas in Jo-
—(U.P.)
EXPELLED
PARIS, May 5.
of
The French Ministry the
Interior to-day expelled Iradj
Eskandary, former Persian Minis-
ter of Industry and Commerce.
—Reuter. /i5 sitting.
Fire Guts Kingston Business Houses
(From Our Own Correspondent)
KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 5,
The Jar a Sugar Manufac-
turers Association and the Feder-
ation of Primary Producers of the
Caribbean, lost their Headquar-
ters, valuable office equipment
and documents, as a fire destroyed
the second and third floors of a
new, massive building in the heart
of Kingston to-day, leaving the
damage estimated at half a million
| dollar
jfloor w
|
j
The fire began on the third
air-conditioning
i being
st
enveloped the
i SSE?
a
—-* ~~
DRAX HALL
f the oldest h § in the Island, taken from the top of the old wind-
(Story on page 7).
‘Ike Asks Britain To
increase Military Aid
BRITAIN SAYS “NOâ€
. LONDON, May 5
sINFORMED SOURCES said that General Bisenhower
esked Britain for a bigger military contribution to the
Novth Atlantic Treaty Organisation, but Biitain has de
ciined to increase the five Divisions promised to thi
Supreme Commander
_ Gifts Pour
‘ Into Cairo
ye FOR FARQUK
CAIRO, May 5
A festive air, rivalling “Arabian
Nights†setting, pervaded Cairo as
fabulous gifts poured into the
Royal Palace on the eve of King
Farouk’s wedding to his 17-year
old commoner fiancee,’ The King
and dark-haired Narriman Sadek
will be married at 11 a.m. on Sun-
day in a Moslem ceremony which
the bride does not attend,
The mafriage coincides with the
_— it was said that Bisenhower
made “several appeals’ for «a
| rreater British effort to encourage
;a bigger effert by the other Euro
pean members of the North Atlan
tic Treaty Organisation,
Eisenhower’s requests are. saic
to have been made through Pac
machinery, and the British reply
was said to have been a “categor-
ical rejection,â€
had promised. to contribute five
Divisions to Eisenhower, the Su
preme Commander, on the Con
tinent,
Informed sources said that wher
Eiscuhower completed his Euro.
pean tour in January, he esti-
mated that all he could rely on at
that moment was seattered forces
totalling about thirteen Divisions
Al the same time, dissatisfactior
14th anniversary of Farouk’s! ig said to have been expressed ir
official aec n to the throne.} Washington about what were
The marriage is ‘arouk's second,| described as the “inadequate con
and will be performed by Sheik! tributions†of 3elgium, Holland
Mohamed Ibrahim Salem, Presi-| ana Denmark,
dent of the Sharia High Court,| Belgium is said to have beer
Egypt's highest Islamic Judiciary! criticised for allowing strategic
body, Special delegations bearing’ materials to reach Russia, Holland
presents from. chiefs of Arab|is said to have been asked by
States have been converging on} Fisenhower to increase her rou-
Cairo for the past three days.| tine military call-up,
Jordan's King Abdullah sent: He is said to have made “gev-
Farouk the Hussen Ibn Ali Kyar-jferal appeals†to all Buropear
don, his country’s highest decora- members of the North Atlantic
tion. He sent the; bride a cosmetic Treaty for greater contributions
set of pure gold studded with|to enable him to build a force of
sparkling precious stones,—U,P. }a strength sufficient to art
a to aggression.—U.P,
|
Protest Parade
JOHANNESBURG, May 5
Thousands of ex-serviceme:
made a torchlight parade through
the strects of Johannesburg las
night in protest against the South |
African Government's coloured
voling policy. The protest meet
ing was held at Port Elizabeth, |
The Johannesburg demonstrator;
as f
PRESIDENT PLEADS
FOR ITALY’S RIGHTS
ROME, May 5,
Former Italian President, Hnrico
De Nicola, to-day took over the
Presidency of the Senate with an
impassioned plea that Italy be
restored to her “rightful place ui
honour among the nations.â€
De’ Nicola, succeeding late Pre-
] ; marched to the City Hall wher
mier Bonomi, told sénators that} they passed a resolution “pro.!
Italy should be freed from the testing in the strongest possible|
“humiliating and unjust con-|/terms against the action of the}
ditions†of the peace treaty. present Government in proposing}
Italy’s contribution to the final|to violate the spirit of the consti |
Allied victory over Germany and
her long tradition of culture and
glory far outweighed her tempor-
ary misadventures he said.
Reuter.
———
Alert For Demonstration
(From Our Own Correspondent)
GRENADA, May 5.
A St. Lucia police detachment
of 20 arrived to-day as a precau
tionary measure with a view to
iudications of Monday’s likely
flocking of the capital, There will
be no surprise, however, if other
tightening up developments ara
consequent upon the meeting at
Government House this morning.
Superintendent of Police James
—Reuter.
IMPRISONED
BERLIN, May 5
A West Berlin court to-day sen. |
tenced 45-year-old industrial |
salesman Erich Kaeding to 18)
months imprisonment for illegal-~'
ly forwarding West German steel
products into the Soviet Zone.
—Reuter.
1,000,000 TON
SULPHUR SHORTAGE
WASHINGTON, May 5.
The International Sulphur Com
mittee reported to-day that the
free world’s supply of sulphur ir
1951 was expected to fall short
of its requirements by “at least
1,000,000 tons."â€"—Reuter,
tution
. : =
e Estimated At $500,000 |
second floor ag firemen made én as the new third political party. |
early morning stand shortly afte M.A’s Manager, D. J. Verity
3 a.m, to prevent it taking the firs! said: “everything ig destroyed; it
floor is quite a blow.†Verity is also
secretary of the rr
Offices which were totally de ag ae - : " rae “g {
Sa ale Wiis valuable paper nial The damage estimated does no
ol Joe eae : fnclude the damage caused by
equipment, were the ‘S.M.A the y to valuable tyre stocks of |
P.P.B.C, United Estates Ltd ate ; g aA nipment |
7 - merchandise and office equipment]
the Central Committee of Primaty py the first floor offices of th
Producers of Anhydrous Alcohol 4. j;qjn, owned by Hon. ¢ AG
Ltd., the Jamaica Imperial Asso- ¢, rphey, M.C., M.L.C., ar ¢
ciation, the Jamaica Cigar Manu- y.),\ch ‘offices now destroyed be}
facturers Association, the Jamaica ved in on Avril} |
Carbolies Ltd., as well ae re
offices proposed for the Farn Fire Chief Reid, and one firema
Federation, which is billed locally were injured
It was understood that Britain! ernment, and our capacity, &nd
-
DEFENCE LINE
MacArthur Wants
Abolition Of War
WASHINGTON, :
GENERAL MacARTHUR today pleaded for
world wide abolition of war and said “Time is
running out.’’ “I said a} the end of World War IT
that we have had our last chance and I believe it
firmly,’’ he added.
‘L believe that 99 percent of the people of the world
believe that.â€
The General is making his third aprearance before
the joint Senate Committee investigating United States
policy in the Far East.
He said it was quite possible his plan would call for
additions to air and naval strength in the Far East, and he
believed these additions would be readily available with-
out prejudice to any other area or operation contemplated.
- - While the General was giving his
evidence to-day, Democrat Senator
| Pat MacCarran quoted him as hav-
jing flatly refused to discuss the
| “Troops to Europe†dispute on the
| grounds that it involved political
| controversy
| MacArthur said his policy to hit
--SHINWELL |Communist-China and win the
war in Korea could be carried out
WASHINGTON, England, May 5.,; Without prejudice to any other
Defence Minister Emanue!| operations or demands that might
U.S. Criticism
Unjustified
Shinwell in a speech said that} be made on the United States
Britain was not being dragged «!| armed forces.
the U.S, tail, and called for a He said it would take only “a
end to criticism of America,| relatively small fraction†of the
policy, United States overall strength to
Addressing a mass meeting o | mind on the campaign he had in
miners at this coalmining cent: : ;
in the county of Corie. Shin The increase in Far East
well said “the sooner we stoy trength would not be as. great
disparaging the U.S, the better.’| "5 far as ground troops were con-
cerned, said the General.
“IT wish people who indulge t:
criticism of the U.S. would show
Evacuation
more commonsense. We are not
being dragged at the tail of th The General to-day told the
U.S. There is no evidence of that }Committee that plans had been
whatsoever.†drawn up for the evacuation of
Korea and the withdrawal of
Shinweill also attacked the} United Nations troops .to Japan
Conservative Leader, Winston jin an emergency.
Churchill, charging him with He said all details were never
spreading the notion that Britain! werked out but withdrawal was
was weak, anc’ describing him a? | eontemplated, What might have
the “rudest man†in the Hou fiappened later would have de-
of Commons, pended on the action itself, or the
“There he sits on the front o!| directives he might have re-
the Opposition bench, muttering} ceived
sometimes to himself, and some He said there was no method
dimes audibly indulging in the) of avoiding surprise attack of an
rudest possible ejaculations. cnemy.
| “If you are not ready at the tima
you might well be overwhelmed
before many factors gave you a
‘certain period of time in which
|
The reason why some — peopl
and some countries regard us e4
weak is not because we are weal
but because Churchill, and com} yo.) coukd bulld up to meet attack.
pany have disparaged the gov MacArthur was asked what
course he would recommend tf
as a result people overseas be | after his policy was adopted,
lieve it.â€
| Chinese Communists were thrown
back into Manchuria but refused
sign the Peace Treaty.
tie replied that Chinese would
then be unable to launch more
cffensives and he believed they
|} would agree to a rational treaty.
| MacArthur told the Committee
that if the United States failed to
top Communist aggr n in the
15 Pledged to Work
For Common Good
By PATRICK CROSSE
STRASBOURG, May 5 | far Bast, it would be “an invita.
Fifteen Governments, forming! tion’ to Russia to attack in
the Council of Europe, solemnly! gycther area of the world.
pledged themselves today “to —Reuter.
work close together for the com
mon good†in the face of East
West tension. THE “ADVOCATEâ€
The declaration was contained
pays for NEWS
DIAL 3113
Day or Night
in a mesage delivered to the Euro. |
pean Parliament at Strasbourg by,
the Committee of Ministers form.’
ing an “Upper House†of thé
Council of Europe.â€â€™-—Reuter,
THE. en icvets
A stock of models always on display
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CAVE SHEPHERD & CO, LID.
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PAGE TWO
DRED ASS
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ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT
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Jefferson Jones,
AT
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Lew AYRES Louis WOLHEIM ;
—_—— — tertcaepdeacnianittiieitaiiaimivaiet. a Miss Elizabeth
“Talent Au edition TODAY 9.30 a.m. } Armstrong, Mr
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Virgina Lewis,
are.Gue in from
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o'clock this eve-
ning. Mr. De la
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Curacao and Mr.
uarles van
fford, Secretary
the Mether-
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TONIGHT & TOMORROW NIGHT at 8.30
JAMES STEWART
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Commencing TUESDAY 8th at B.30 p.n
DANA ANDREWS, JEANNE. CRAIN, DICK HAYMES
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4.45 & 8.30 Daily
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Baron
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GOLDWYN Presénts . . TODAY TO TUESDAY
oF 4.45 and 8.30 p.m
nr
terd
Mr.
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ANDREWS—Farley GRANGER
Joan EVANS—Paul, STEWART
Plu~THE MAC ARTHUR STORY
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WEDNESDAY «& THURSDAY 4.45 & 8.30 p.m, RKO_ Radig 2-Feat -Featare Hit !
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Arriving by the samme ie
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MON. & TUES, 8.30 p.m,
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Pinero, , first native Governor of
embers of the Commission's
oe ¢ Boe yes-
F, Beauregard,
Durier,
B.
pene, Miss J. Landreth- tsa
Wiss T. Carrington, Mrs. B.
Secretary
General and Mrs. M. Traboulay
ht will
and his
anada after a two weeks’ visit.
Yearwood is with the Fort
= ee ene
lands Embassy in Mr. De in Try Ellis
Washington of the Duteh Section
Hendrik
etit de Beauverger of
the French Section arrived yes-
afternoon and Mr. Blanche,
Laéthem are due this evening at
“Step Livel on,
grick ae ees ia THE STORY OF SEABISCUIT Back Fre Catiad
ate ae rnge Berkar with Shirley Temple; Barry Mitz- ac rom hada
2 r
i: Denise Darcell & Chita. at RE WR R, fe, MRS. JACK YEAR-
00 are back from
ASTOR THEATRE
LAST SHOW TONIGHT 8.30
Tip Top Musical ot - year
You'll Swing into High with -
“PLL GET BYâ€
ANCES by—J Haver — LOVE by William Lundigan — KISSES by
Gloria Dettaven meso NGS by Dennis Day — Trumpet by Harry James
and over 10 Son# Hits.
This is i MUSICAL you will want to se
OVIES are certainly getting be
MON ¥ ar and. TUESDAY | _ This colossal double ‘from Fox & M.GM
“CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE†& “LUXURY LINERâ€
TWO Weekend Pictures given you for your midweek pleasure. Can you
afford a trip on the Luxury finer? Well come over to the ASTOR and
sit in on all the Fun asd Grandeur of M.G.M.'
It's Yours jor 18, 24, #0, or 48 cents
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
Carb Calling
Engineering and
Agriculture
TANLEY CARRINGTON, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Car-
rington of “Windsor"’, St. George,
Has just finished the third year
of his course in engineering at
McGill Univérsity. Yesterday he
flew in by T.C.A. to spend the
summer holidays with his parents.
He is due back in Canada in Sep-
tember. . Another Barbadian
student coming in by the same
plane was Don Layne, better
known to his close friends as
“Joeâ€.
“Joe†(I am his close friend) is
the ‘son of Mr. atid Mrs. J. G.
Layne of the W.1l. Rum Refinéry,
Brighton. He is doing agriculture
and has just completed his second
year at Macdonald College. He
too is returning in September.
Sisters
ISS JOAN DE LA BASTIDE
who is with T.C.A’s Public
Relations Office in Montreal left
yesterday by T.C.A. after spend-
- ihe a Week's holiday with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Kidney. Her mother
if also in Barbados. Prior to her
week's stay here, Miss de La Bas-
tide spent a couple of weeks in
Trinidad.
Station Manager, Ireland
R.HAROLD BAXTER is
T.C.A.’s_ Station Manager
in Shannon Field, Ireland, He
arrived by T.C.A. yesterday to
spend five days’ holiday in Bar-
bados. He is a guest at the
Ocean View Hotel.
> over and over again.
er all the time.
s Luxury Liner.
—_—_—_—_
ROYAL
LAST TWO SHOWS
TO-DAY 4.30 and 8.15
Republic Smashing Double,
Robert Rockwell and Bar-
bra Fuller in... .
“TRIAL WITHOUT
JURYâ€
and
« HOMICIDE
THREE â€
Starring
Audry Long and Warren
Douglas.
FOR
MONDAY and | TUESDAY
4.30 and 8.30
Republic Whole Serial—
«TIGER WOMAN
with Allan LANE
and Linda STERLING
ROXY
TO-DAY to WEDNESDAY
4.50 and 8.15
Columbia Smashing Double
Gene AUTRY &
his Horse CHAMPION
in
“BEYOND THE
PURPLE HILLSâ€
and
“ CONVICTE!
— Starring —
Glen FORD &
Broderick CRAWFORD
-
.
COMBINATION
YOULL
NEED !!
PHILIPS -ELECTRIC
BULBS
5 = 200 WATTS
SCREW & BAYONET
SS
+
%
2
WED. 16th, THURS.
MATINEE:
AND
ELECTRIC LAMP
_ SHADES
BEAUTIFUL COLORS IN
?
BAKELITE FROM
7c. — $1.29
THE CORNER STORE
LELEEEEELLELE OOP LEK LL S_$P
a
y
£ . $44,4,4665656465° SSSSSoes
| SSSSSTSS SSS SS FSGS GSS SEBS G99 56599555955 OOS FO O8 FU SOO SOS OSOSCSS
f
MESH WIRE
For Fish Pots and Domestic Purposes
From 14â€
ALSO
LACING WIRE
ga Obtain your Requirements NOW !
THE BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE
COTTON FACTORY
HARDWARE
Telephone No. 2039
oO
BRIDGETOWN PLAYERS
PRESENT
THE SHOP AT SLY CORNER
A PLAY IN THREE ACTS BY EDWARD PERCY
under the distinguished patronage of His Excellency
The Governor and Lady Savage
AT THE EMPIRE THEATRE
—on —
17th, & FRI. 18th MAY
FRIDAY 18th
ORCHESTRA & BOXES $1.50, CIRCLE $1.20, HOUSE $0.72
Beoking Office Opens Tomorrow at 8.30 a.m.
to 3†Mesh
LTD.
DEPARTMENT
aaa eE=R==_lemlel@@mele_eEEE
Since 1944
R, PATRICK GREAVES left
Barbados in 1944 to study
medicine at London Hospital.
He qualified last April and spent
nine months interning in England.
Dr. Greaves is hére until mid-
June staying with felatives. He
is a former student of Lodge
School.
In June hé goes to Canada to
do mere interning at the Toronto
Genera] Hospital. His mother
Mrs. Rachel Greaves now lives
in Ottawa and he spent a month
with her in Canada, before com-
ing dowh to Barbados.
On Six Months’ Leave
EAVING yesterday by
B.W.1.A. for Puerto Rico
en route to the U.S.A. for a
holiday was Mr. G. B. Brahdford
of Navy Gardens, Christ Church.
Mr. Brandford is Clerk of the
Police Magistrate’s Court, Dis-
trict “B†and is on six months’
vacation leave.
Northbound
R. AND MRS. JOSEPH A.
a KITCHEN of Hamilton end-
ed their holiday in Barbados
yesterday when they left Seawell
by T.C.A. for Canada, Their
daughter Sally Ann accompanied
them, Mr, Kitchen is a manu-
facturer of ladies nosiery in
Hamilton. They had been here
since February 28th..... leaving
by the same plane for Canada
were Mr, and Mrs. George Som-
mers, their son Guy, Mrs, M. Lee,
Mrs. H. Mahon and Mrs, M.
Alexander, Radiographer at the
General Hospital. She has gone
to Toronto.
| Handicraft Expert
R, and MRS. FRED LEIGH-
TON flew in from Trinidad
yesterday by B.W.1.A., on a five
day visit which has been ar.
ranged by C.D.
various W.I. governments, Mr.
and Mrs. Leighton have already
visited Jamaica and Trinidad and
from here they will visit some of
the other W.I.
Mr. Leighton is President of
Fred Leighton Inc., importers of
hand merchandise and Vice Presi-
dent of the National Counci of
ae Importers of the
He is also a member of
line†Advisory Committee on Im-
ports to the U.S. Department of
and W. and
islands,
Commerce in Washington, Mr
Leighton is the best experts in
the U.S.A. on the marketing of
handicrafts. His wife is a designer
and stylist in handicraft work
Mr, and Mrs, Leighton live in
New York City. ey left the
U.S. April 10th,
Nurse Returns
ETURNING shortly to Gren-
ada, after six years in Britain,
is Miss Monica Manuel. She is a
fully qualified State Nurse and has
pursued studies in midwifery and
public health.
| Across
1. The very man tor the cavern. (4)
4. Lessen what the sailor consumed.
(5). 8. Amphibious rodent. (6)
9. Cheats out of a perfume bag. (6)
2. An abbot’s vestment. (6)
3. Each go to him to charge with
a crime. (3)
4. The common holly. (4)
7. If L entered this youd have a
choice, (5)
19. Lt's am real tapioca pudding. (3)
21. Row without noise.
22. More or less than a unit? (4)
24. Product of a fine can. (7)
25. Such a box holds money. (3)
26. Condition subject to dreams. (5)
Down
1. Vehicle to make rice curi, (8)
2. Loose ott gre t becomes antl-
quated.
3. Provides (4)
5. This rt is di tent youl find.
(6) 6. Change the meat. ane. (4)
7 nen away me Fsto heen aS om
) 10, Turn aaa 2}
11. Always. (7) Hiant, 4)
16. Ball maybe. )
18. He should succeed. (4)
20. J
. Just a quick glance ? (4)
23. United. (3)
1. Mit Ave:
unar: 12 Ore
Waiter: WJ Kea. 29, Vinge
22. Hi Enter. 24.
ue: 23,
Mellow: 2. an undal
Streak: 5.
6.
None: 11. spahauive: 14, Stile:
18, Eke Dab.
JULY 21st.
A MUST DATE
FOR YOU
a
TAN & NAVY
DIAL 4606
TAN & WHITE CASUALS
All erith Platform Soles and Wedge Heels
Mr.
After Eight Years
R. NAT CARMICHAEL who
was on the T.C.A. plane yes-
terday comes to take up an ap-
pointment at Harrison College as
Senior Chemistry lecturer.
Nat has been away from Bar-
bados for eight years during
which time he was ih Jamaica
whéte he was Chemistry and
Gymnastic Instructor at Kingston
College, Jamaica, and Visiting
Science Master at Jamaica Col-
lege, Jamaica. He then went to
McGill University where he ob-
tained his B.Sc. and on to “West-
ern†in London, Ontario for his
M.Sc. There, he did research
in activators in synthetic rubber
and was also demonstrator and
assistant lecturer while there.
He was also awarded a_scholar-
ship of the National Research
Counci) of Ottawa.
NAT CARMICHAEL.
Home Economics
ISS MAUREEN JOHNSON
Â¥ daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
arold Johnson of “Ellangowanâ€,
St. Joseph, was among the pas-
sengers coming in yesterday by
T.C.A. Accompanying her was
her friend Miss Dorothy Watson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Her-
bert A, Watson of Welches, St.
Michael. They are both at
MacDonald College doing home
economics. They have just got
through their second year. Now,
they are on holiday unti} about
September.
T.C.A. Engineer
R. FRED MOORE, T.C.A.
aero-engineer accofnpanied
by his wife have come down to
spend a few days in Barbados
staying at the Ocean View Hotel.
He was Flight Engineer in one of
the flights which came here a year
ago last February. Yesterday,
however, he was a passenger and
this time he is on holiday.
ie DOG which had been taught
. to give up its seat in trains
to ladies, jumped from a first class
corner-seat in a crowded train
last night,
“T’m not as old as all that,†said
the lady. “They didn’t say any-
thing about age,†replied the dog.
“They just said give up the seat
to a lady. “Oh well,†said the
lady, “I’m old myself,†went
on the dog. “You don’t suppose [
like standing. But it’s manners.
That’s what it is.’ “You needn’t
say it so grudgingly,†said the
lady. “Oh, go on, take the seat,â€
growled the dog. “Thank you, ho!â€
said the lady. “I’d rathér stand.â€
“More fool you,†said the dog.
settling himself comfortably in
the seat. “I wish you two wouldn’t
talk so much,†snapped a passen-
ger over his newspaper.
A Bowler’s Eye View
T is believed that the Cockle-
carrot. Commission, ‘after
hearing enough expert evidencé
to deafen a camel, is inclined to
accept the theory that it would
be just as easy to sleep in a brim-
less bowler without ventilation
holes as in one with them. In other
and equally fatuous words, thesé
little vents, for nightwear, are
purely decorative, whatever their
cooling properties during the day.
And it must always be remember-
ed (I forget why) that even in
the daytime, if the wearer of a
brimless bowler stands in the
sunshine, the heat of the sun will
penetrate through the vents. Soe
| will rain, hail, or snow. That is
| why the vents are made so laugh~
jably small. “They are but tiny
‘ casements opening on to another
world,†as the man said when he
looked at Saturn through the
crown of his hat.
a CS ee a
ADIES†SHOES
WHITE NUBUCK SANDALS
TAN, NAVY & BLACK SANDALS
CASUALS _
EVANS & WHITFIELDS
YOUR SHOE STORES
>. BY THE WAY
BRAN
es ee es
—_— a
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951
Studying Journalism
RS. M. wu. HARRISON ac-
companied by her daughter
Joan arrived from Canada _ by
T.C.A. yesierday. Mr. Harrison
was at Seawell to meet them,
Joan has just finished her first
year at Carleton College in Ot-
tawa, She ts stuelying journalism.
She left Barbados in August 1950,
and expects to return to Canada
in September.
Holiday Over .
R. AND MRS. EDWARD
WILKINSON who had been
holidaying in Barbados_ since
Apfil 7th with their baby son
Charles, left yesterday for Cana-
da by A os en route to
England, While in. dh Mrs
they were staying wil Mrs
Wilkinson’s parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Gerald Manning of
“Flodden,†Culloden Road.
Six Weeks
FF to Toronto yesterday to
spend six weeks holiday was
Mrs. Rita Teetzel . . . also Tofon-
to bound yesterday Was Miss
Yvonne Wells. Yvonne is to be
married in two weeks to Mr. Chris
Morely. Mr. Morely was formerly
stationed with B.G. Timbers in
British Guiana, but after their
marriage they will be leaving Can-
ada for East Africa. . . . Col, and
Mrs. Keith Stewart have gone to
Bermuda.
Flying Visit
W JHO should pop in from Ber-
muda yesterday by T.C A
but Terry Ryan. Terry has been
living in Bermuda for three years,
and is Assistant Manager of the
Castle Harbour Hotel in Tuckers
Town. Terry is on his way to St.
Thomas, and may be here until
Friday.
At present staying at the Castle
Harbour, he told Carib, .was Mr.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
Air Tour
ING COMMANDER L. A.
EGGLESFIELD, Director
General of Civil Aviation in the
Caribbean, leaves to-day for San
Juan to visit the U.S. Navy Com-
mand at San Juan.
To-morrow accompanied by
U.S. Naval Officers he is due to
visit Guantanamo, Cuba and Ja-
maica returning to San Juan on
Tuesday. After final talks on
Wednesday he expects to return
to Barbados on Thursday.
First Visit
R, AND MRS. EUGENE H.
ZAKALA of Winnipeg are
in Barbados until May 18th, Mr.
Zakala is with T.C.A.’s_ Traffic
Department in Winnipeg. This
is their first visit here, and they
are staying at the Ocean View
Hotel Arriving Py. the
same plane was Mrs. Elsie Dayis
of Toronto. Mrs, Davis will
spend two weeks. staying at the
Ocean View Hotel.
At Bathsheba
R. HAROLD “PER†CADO-
GAN, Spartan and intercolo-
nial footballer was married re-
cently and they are spending their
honeymoon at Bathsheba.
ADVENTURES OF PIPA
Copyright . P28 . Vax Dias int. Arnsterdam
BY BEACHCOMBER
Councillor Tudmarsh
Replies
OUNCILLOR TUDMARSH
said yesterday: “The sug-
gestion that I would be capable
of bestowing an ardent kiss on
Miss Slopeorner at the christening
of a gas-container is little short
of outrageous. If I pressed her
arm at the buffet it was merely
to guide her away from a rather
used pile of sandwiches, and to-
wards the sliced cake. My kiss
would have been entirely academ-
ic, and no more significant than
the annual kiss I am called upon
in the course of duty, to bestow
on the horse which wins our local
steeplechase.â€
Board Condemns
Foreign Seesaw
IR ERNEST FULLPOWDER,
Chairman of the Seesaw
Board, was rather more pompous.
He said: “The essence of see-
saw is its gregariousness, and
that is why it attracts the club.
able man. Light-hearted spon-
taneity and friendly rivalry are
the keynotes. A friendship made
on the seasaw does not end with
the game. Moreover, seesaw
builds character, by developing
the team-spirit and encouraging
give-and-take, There is no room
for the selfish or the quarrel.
some at either end of the plank,
and may I take this opportunity
of saying that my Board has no
intention of recognising the
foreign version of this typically
English game, in which, I under-
stand, the plank is balanced on
the belly of a third player. Such
innovations detract from the
dignity of a game which is a
symbol of life’s ups and downs.â€
$9.44
$8.53
$9.37
$8.50
DIAL 4220
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951
GARDENING HINTS FOR AMATEURS FARM AND
The
Weed on Lawns. Carnations.
The Guava Tree
May is rather an in-between
month in the garden. All annuals
should by now have been planted
out, and most of them will be in
bloom, soi there jis little to be
dene in the way of planting.
There will therefore be a bit of
a lull in the garden until the rainy
weather descends on us a few
weeks from now.
Yet there is always work to be
done in a garden, and now that
the annuals are blooming, cutting
off the dead flower-heads alone is
quite a job in a garden of any
size.
During this slack time, it’s quite
a good idea to tackle the weed on
the lawn. With the grass so short
and with most of the weed with-
ered it will be found comparative-
ly easy to get it out, and the bare
patches left, will quickly get cov-
ered in grass when the rains come.
In taking up the weed, it is un-
avoidable not to take up a certain
amount of mould as well. This
should be replaced by sprinkling
some sifted mould over the bare
patches. Although our Barbados
turf can never hope to reach the
perfection of English turf yet
with proper care we need not be
ashamed of our lawns. But a
lawn should have as much atten-
tion as a flower—bed. Weeds must
he eradicated as soon as they ap-
pear, bare patches and uneven-
ness levelled off with sifted mould,
and mowing, rolling. and water-
ing, done regularly, not just now
and then. As has already been
written in these articles the best
way of controlling the spread of
weed—on a lawn is to keep the
rass properly mowed. If this is
fg the grass never gets long
enough to seed. When coupled
with this, every little bit of weed
Garde
; that appears is dug out, it is poss-
ible in time, to get rid of the
weed altogether.
A nice green lawn, well kept, is
a thing of beauty, and it is poss-
ible to have a green lawn even
during the dry weather if some
trouble over it is taken.
Do it in this way. Sprinkle the
grass evenly with V.G.M. (Vege-
table garden manure), having
done this give the lawn a thor-
ough soaking with the hose, If
the weather continues dry, keep
--the sprinkler on the lawn for
. some time each day.
The result
will be sure to please you.
One of the loveliest of all flow-
ers is the Carnation, not only be-
eause.of its beauty, but because of
its lovely scent, Yet in this
, island, for some strange reason,
Carnation regarded
somewhat in the light of a deli-
cate problem child difficult to
handle, and to be dealt with only
plants are
Cookery
The recipe that I am going to
give you this week comes from a
Soho Chef. This chicken dish only
serves two.
POUSSIN CORONET
1 spring chicken. |
1 medium-sized onion.
2 az. butter.
1-tin mushrooms.
2 slices lean ham or bacon.
4 cup strong stock. ‘
1 sherry glass white wine.
14 teaspoon parsley.
1 tablespoon of grat-
ed cheese.
Salt. Pepper.
Divide the poussin
must be just cooked,
‘still the merest frac-
tion pink around the
leg joints. Lift from
the fat on to a lightly
buttered, fireproof dish and keep
warm without drying.
Fry the onion, diced small,
the fat until tender but not eae
Add the mushrooms and the ham
MM
m in May
by experts. This is a most mis-
taken idea, for if treated correct-
ly, the Carnation is a hardy,
sturdy little plant, that will suc-
ceed as well in the open garden
as in pots. These plants do par-
ticularly well when planted as a
border to @ raised bed, as, in this
positdn they are more likely to
get the good drainage which they
like. Give the plants a well man—
ured but light soil, and a sunny
position. Water lightly, but regu—
larly. When fully grown in an
open bed the plants may need the
support of a short farked stick to
keep them out of the mud of the
hed. Some people advise a
Westerly position. When the
Carnation plant buds, (as a rule
in a cluster )it is best to pick off
some of the buds. leaving only
one or two out of. the cluster.
This will ensure more space for
developing finer blooms.
The Australian seeds give the
best results.
_ Carnations can be grown from
imported seeds, by layering, or by
cutting or slip.
FRUIT TREES (continued)
The Guava Tree
The Guava tree is one of the
small fruit-trees which can easily
be grown in a garden. It is a
low spreading tree, from which
the fruit can, as a rule be easily
picked without climbing, or the
aid of a step-ladder. The Guava
tree bears fruit during the rainy
months (July-Octobaz) but, given
sufficient moisture, it will bear at
other, or almost any time of the
year.
Guavas are among the most
useful and valuable of our Barba-—
dian fruits. They can be made
into delicious Jelly, Stewed and
eaten with milk, custard or cream,
and made into Jam or Guava
Cheese,
For a Garden tree, it is best to
grow the ‘Psidium Pyriferum,
commonly known as the French
Guava, as the fruit of this species
is larger and sweeter than that of
the common Guava, and can be
eaten raw. Give your Guava tree
plenty of manure (fifteen or
twenty pounds of V.G.M. a year)
and plenty of water, and in return
it will give generously of fruit.
The Guava is propagated by
seed, i
Questions
In reply to D. H. Roaeh, I
would say that the Trinidad vine
is certainly one of the pretties:
and most suitable of Arbour
vines. I have never heard of the
idea that it causes Hay-fever and
colds, and would be inclined to
ignore it. Among other suitable
vines for arbours are Black-eye
Susan, Honeysuckle, Stepanotis,
and Onion-vine,
Corner
or bacon, and -cook lightly, Re-
move from pan.
Place ham or bacon under the
poussin halves. Lay a _ whole
mushroom on each breast.
the 4 cup of stock to the pan
and stir thoroughly. Stir in the
wine, add parsley and season,
Coat the poussin with the sauce.
Sprinkle the surface with the fine.
ly grated cheese. Place in a slow
oven for 10 minutes so that the
surface becomes glazed.
With this dish you
ean serve Potatoe
Chipps or Sherried
Sweet Potatoes.
2 medium-sized
sweet potatoes.
1 tablespoon of butter.
Cream to moisten.
Salt. Sherry.
Bake potatoes, scoop
out inside, add_ salt,
butter, and cream.
Flavour with sherry to
taste, Retill ukins and
bake 5 minutes in hot
over,
fuerte
Add these?
fat of spinach plants, e.g. the common
GARDEN
Hy Agricola
(TIMELY HINTS)
Many gardeners with small
gardens may be puzzled as to what
types of crops they should co
centrate on. Obvieusly, owing
limitations of space they cannc
plant everything listed in a seed
catalogue; in any case, to try to
do so may result in little of most
end not
kind to provide an aderuate sup-
ply when required to form part
of a meal,
n
to
We may note that foods can be
classified into three main groups
according to the purpose they
serve in the body: (1) body!
warmers (2) body builders (3){
body protectors. In the first group
the starchy crops (yams, eddoes
sweet potatoes, etc.) are best suited
io large gardens and farms and,
moreover, are not usually in short
supply. We have stressed the im
portance of the second group in
previous notes when we discussed
the proteins or flesh-formers; these
supply material for renewals and
repair to the body. The peas and
beans are in this group and, in
this connection, we strongly re-
commended greater use of the
pigeon pea, utilising it as an
attractive border and also to give
protection from wind. We also
Suggest including the ordinary,
climbing, white lima bean, a
prolific bearer and at the same
time useful for covering up an
old fence or hiding an ugly corner
in the garden. It is advisable to
secure a good strain of these; some
contain a fairly high proportion of
beans with red or reddish seed
coats and should be rejected as
they are liable to prove bitterish.
There is a small, bush lima
suitable for a garden bed and, if
there is room, include this, but it
is not so prolific as the climbing
sort. The climbing bonavist may
also be used for purposes similar
to the climbing lima bean; the
pods should be picked when the
seeds are still quite green and not
too full. Other peas and beans
such as black-eyes, rounceval and
increase peas should not be over-
looked; they come into bearing
quickly and can be used in the
green, snap stage when they make
en excellent addition to the
dietary. Section and cook them as
cone would the stringless beans
from imported seed. Many of the
pods should be left to develop
further for shelling and use as
green peas or in the dry state and
come in very handy when pigeon
peas are not in season,
Now the third group, the body
protectors, are most important
and, as a group, is generally the
one most often lacking in the
average meal, These protective
foods of the plant world are an
absolute must in the small home
garden; if no room for anything
else, concentrate on the so-called
green, leafy vegetables first and
foremost, What are some of
Lettuce, the various kinds
French spinach with thick, shiny
leaves; the species of pigweed
(Amaranth) with large, smocth
Jeaves; Swiss chard, mustard,
Chinese Cabbage and so on. If
beets and carrots are grown, be
careful not to discard the tops:
those of the beet make deliciqus
spinach and carrot tops car
the younger ones at any rate—be
finely cut up and put into sauces
or gravies. And of course, the
hardy okra might find a place in
some odd corner; it is supposed by
some to have properties which
counteract any tendency to peptic
ulcer and, in that sense, is a body
protector. Indeed, it is surprising
what a wide range of plany
material there is available in this
group if we are alert and make
good use of it. The term “wayside
greens†is not an infrequent head-
ing in home magazines these days.
It should be noted that local
types figure largely in the above
list and there is no need to wait
for imported seed to get started
Zz
Every normal skin needs
THESE 2 CREAMS
AAAARAAAALAAAAAAAARA
enough of a particular |
into two equal halves
down the breast. Place
in the hot melted fat
in a frying pan and
cook gently for 12 to
15 minutes. The pieces
’
Lovely Society women all over the
world follow this simple, inexpen-
sive beauty care; one that is
within the reach of everyone of
you.
FOLLOW THE BEAUTY
LOVELIEST WOMEN
EVERYWHERE
SOCIETY’S
PEPPER SE
PAAAAAAAAALIAALAAAARY
This is what you do: every night, at bedtime, smooth Pond’s Cold
Cream over face and throat with your finger-tips.
Remove the cream,
and with it every scrap of dirt and make-up. Then “rinse†with more
Cold Cream, for extra-cleansing, extra-softening.
skin will be clearer, smoother, lovelier,
FOUNDATION AND PROTECTION
Very soon, your
By day, use a touch of Pond’s Vanishing Cream as a foundation. This
non-greasy cream will hold your powder matt for hours, and protect
your complexion from sun and wind.
9
POND’S
Vanishing Cream
Cold Cream
Pond’s
Start now to win the loveliness
that can be yours when you use
You'll find the
distinetive opal-white jars at all
the best beauty counters.
SUNDAY
ADVOCATE
Sewing Circle
Grain Of Material
PENNY NOLAN
In order to sew really well you
must have a great deal of respect
for your cloth and in order to re-
spect cloth you. must understand
If you have ever fought a
piece of cloth that was cut off
grain trying to make it hang pro-
perly you will realize that rmate-
rial often seems to have a wili of
its own. In fighting its tendency
to wrinkle or pull where it
shouldn't you may lose your iem-
per but if the fault was bad cut-
ting to begin with, you probably
won't be able to correct it short
of recutting that particular sec-
tion. However, if you understand
grain and its importance
you cul you will avoid these fitting
difficulties.
Material is woven on looms. The!
big power looms of today work}
on the same basic principles that
were employed in the home hand
There are,:
loom of pioneer days.
a series of lengthwise threads,
strung on the loom. These are
called warp threads and _ the
crosswise or woof threads are,
woven over and under these
threads. â„¢ pT
In cutting clothes it will be
found that the lengthwise threads
hang better when they are placed
lengthwise on the body. They also
wear better. The crosswise threads
which run at right angles to them
should then be on the horizontal
lines of the body.
The method of achieving this
when cutting fs as follows. In
most styles the centre front and
centre back of the bodice should
be on a lengthwise thread. The
selvage edge, if it is straight, can
'be taken to represent the true
lengthwise grain. If the selvaga
is not straight it can often be
straightened by proper pressing
though some very cheap cloth is
so badly woven that finding the
proper grain is almost impossible.
Fortunately this is the rare ex-
ception rather than the rule,
Placing the centre front and the
centre back of the pattern paral-
lel to the selvage edges will result
in the bodice being cut on the
proper grain. The sleeve pattern
should have a grain or straight
of goods line on it, running from
the notch in the cap to be placed
at the shoulder seam straigh‘
down to the hem. Folding the
sleeve pattern in half from this
notch down will give you this line
which should also be placed paral-
lel to the selvage edge. Sleeves
are ogeasionally cut with this line
on the crosswise grain but gen-
erally they do not hang so well
or wear well.
The bias is not a grain as it is
not a thread. It is the centre of
the right angle formed by the
crossing of the warps and woof
threads, Hence the bias stretches.
This characteristic of the bias
with groups (2) and (3) during
this showery weather
ANSWER TO QUESTION
For the information of cor.
respondent S.H., it should be
stated that transplanted cucurbits,
squash, cucumber, pumpkin
seldom do well, The seeds, prefer.
ably, should be sown direct in
properly tiled and manured
(rotted compost or dung) beds,
the plants require liberal water-
ing and occasional spraying with
Bordeaux mixture against mildew,
ty
SASS
HERE’S
MORE
|
| MR. PLANTER!!
YIELD For
YOU WITH
at a on the bias place this fold
makes it very useful in dressmak -
img and designing. Cowl neck
bocdices for example, are cut with
the centre front on the bias so
that the draped neck will hang
gracefully. Bias cuts are
used for stripes to make them
@ome together in attractive Vs.
WN strips cut from the true
blag ge used for finishing neck-
Tin sleeves and for trim-
ming purposes.
The true bias of material is |
found by folding the width to the |
length, or otherwise the cut edge
of the material te the selvage
edge, forming an angle. The re-
sulting fold is the true bias. Bias
strips may be cut from, this fold
A gauge which attaches to your
scissors points may be purchased
that enables you to cut bias the
same width all along its length
without measuring and marking.
To lay a pattern on the bias it is
more practical to determine a line
that can be placed on the straight
of goods, making the centre front
fall on the bias. This is done by
drawing a line at right angles to
the centre front line on the pat-
tern to represent the crosswise
grain then fqlding thie centre front
line to this line. The resulting
fold in the pattern represents the
bias when the centre front is cut
on the length. To cut the centre
parallel to the selvages. When
cutting on the bias it is advisable
to make a full pattern rather than
a half. opening the material out
to a single thickness.
-_
Miss KEVELOS
Throws a Challenge
To the Mem
By ROBERT WALLING
SOFT. VOICED Olga Kevelos
aged 26, manages a cafe with
a staff of nine. Her father, a
Greek, now naturalised, gave her
the business, She finds her buss
indgor life demands an outdooi
hobby as corrective,
So the customers will miss hey
in Birmingham on Saturdays,
She is a promising car race.
driver. Cyril Kieft, who makes
fleet half-litre and one-litre rae
ing cars, has engaged her for
1951 (“I pay her expenses: she
takes the prize money,’’)
She will drive against men on
the Continent and at home, And
note that these cars are no longe:
in the “baby†elass, One Coope:
1100 ce car lapped the Susse>
circuit in one race at Easter a!
85.89 m.p.h.—two miles an hou
slower than the average speed o!
winner Bira with a 4%-litn
Osear in another event that da:
Miss Kevelos fs one of the fey
women racing this year, “Wha
is the matter with young wome
to-day?†she asks, “If the:
can’t make money, at least it i
a great thrill.â€
She sends out this challenge t
men; ‘You always seem t
settle in a procession after thx
first lap in a race, Why no
‘mix it’ a bit?†She is used t
“mixing it’—-overtaking when-
ever possible—in motoreyek
events.
Her first and only car race s
far was last year. She led, Then
—‘‘some man flagged me to ge
slower.†She was beaten.
When she races her new £606
car she will prepare her make-up
carefully before starting—part of
her pre-race drill to get “every
thing right.†She always wear:
a crash helmet, carries no mascot
(“silly things’). Smoking anc
cocktails are not’ dropped be
cause of racing.
Kieft says of her: “She is a
good driver. She changes gear
expertly, makes best use of her
engine, holds her car _ firmly.
She can be aggressive, too.â€
WORLD COPYRIGHT RESERVED,
—L.E.S.
ACTUMUS
© The KEY to GROWING POWER
© The KEY to
It is said that extensive
fertility of such land. This is
System.
tility,
SOIL FERTILITY
cropping of land reduces the
only the case with the artificial
in this system developing mineral acids destroy fer-
In the Actumus it is entirely contrary. The more roots
plants throw out, the better will the soil be transversed and
loosened, and consequently there will be left organic residues
from such extended root systems
fertility of the soil.
Actumus also acts as a kind of soil police
which will build up the
More harm is
done to plants by the entry into the plant system of elements
which are not required, than
required
the entry of such elements by
its electronic crystals
The Actumus gardener requir
tools are a teaspoon and
jug or similar
3 preparatory operations:
3
5
5
5
5
(1) Making a standard solution of Actumus
ounces of Actumus, or one ounce of Aectumus “
of water
(2) Keep this standard
every time you use it.
COLERIDGE STREET
OOO OSDeeeeeeoeteeneee “
' 4? SOROS
Se
a watering can.
reeeptacle holding two pints
by lack of elements which are
Unwanted hydrogen, calcium and iron in their ionic
forms cause many dangerous v
irus diseases. Actumus controls
the special features, features of
very little equipment. His
He also requires a
These are the
Dissolve two
Lâ€, in two pints
Let stand for twelve hours,
solution covered, and stir it up
For further information and supplies apply to
H. KEITH ARCHER
DIAL 2999
EOD COS
them
ONLY ONE SOAP GIVES YOUR SKIN
e Your skin will be cooler, sweeter...
dl PERFUMED BEAUTY SO
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COW & GATE!
wh d
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Local Distributors:
The General Agency Co.,
P.O. Box 27
BRIDGETOWN,
THIS EXCITING FRAGRANCE
desirably dainty from head-te-tee
if you bethe with fragrant
Cashmere Bouquet Beauty Soap,
How happy Baby is and how healthy — it Is a
pleasure to look at him. Buy your Baby, too,
a tin of Health and Happiness — TO-DAY !
COW: GAT
Phe FOOD of ROYAL BABIES
J. B. LESLIE & CO, LTD.
MILK
FOOD
AND YOU CANT
60 WRONG!
The regular use of
Lanalol Hair Food
will, by its action on
the roots agd scalp,
nourish every hair
gland and encourage
richer growth, It
provides nourishment
to the sealp and hair
roots and corrects
such troubles as
DANDRUFF
THIN. & FALLING HAIR
The datly application of this Hair
Food it unfailingly in a really
beautiful glossy head of hair.
LANALOL No.1! With ol! (Yellow
Label) for setlp.
LANALOL No. 2 Without olf (Green
Label) for hair that is naturally oily —~
astringent and cooling.
(Blue Label). A
LAN wae CREA
joss ir dressing.
aNaLow SOLIDIFIED (Bakelite
box). An ideal fixative,
LANALOL SOAP SHAMPOO (Red
Label), A liquid soap de luxe,
ee)
goes 10 THE Roor OF typ inoent
Wise is the sufferer from headache or nerve pain
who keeps a supply of Phensic! In a matter of
minutes the worst of pains give way to Phensic—
and as the pain lessens, you feel fit and cheerful,
ready again for work or play. It is good to know
that you can always have the certain relief of
Phensic. Be prepared for headaches—keep a suppl:
of Phensic handy. w
|
TTT
MT
!
t
—_
» 332 =
ugoia-TOn® 1.0 i
piatignu™ yor rt’! ‘a
jatignur 33 ans †=
PY alle? 46 L
pioen™ ‘ .
«a |
Refills - met * if
ren Haver†pitt.
ae c.
wor ~ pox
pistrie Pow: Bar! adios
A
UT
il a
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TT LOL
K} fa) 7 '
,
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|
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ls eatisate ileal ceredinennemnaitll
4 ——— or
Ei ainetes cation enstiediesneoterrapteted
a aeaeeeemaenaee noe tasecaeabeaian!
enamel
Brid&
ust Received
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136 Roebuck St. Dial 2813
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Tablets
Phensic
for quick, safe relief
FROM HEADACHES, RHEUMATIC PAINS, LUMBAGO,
NERVE PAINS, NEURALGIA, ‘FLU, COLDS & CHILLS
——" ae ee
PAGE FOUR
ANEMIA
er ces
Tie ia
Headache, sour stomach, that sick-
ish “morning-after†feeling — the
price we often pay for enjoying
too much good food and drink!
Try this and see how much better
you will feel! Take Alka-Seltzer
before retiring, again—if needed
— in the morning.
ro
Alka-Seltzer contains an analgesic
for soothing headaches, plus alka-
lige ingredients to neutralize ex-
cess gastric acidity... two-way
action that brings quick relief,
Not a laxative — you can take
Aika-Seltzer any time.
‘Drop one or two tablets of Alka-
Seltzer into a glass of water, Watch
it fizz into a refreshing solution —
then drink ‘t. Pleasant-tasting
Alka Seltzer will help “set you
right†again. Keep a supply on
hand — always!
Alka-Seltzer helps
millions daily
Rf
Suma (4/9) »:
a-Seltzer
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
~ ASSOCIATION
OF BARBADOS
presents its
BIG THREE-DAY
CYCLE AND ATHLETIC
SPORTS MEETING
~» (under the distinguished
‘ patronage of
His Excellency the Governon
Sir Alfred & Lady Savage)
at
KENSINGTON OVAL
on
Whit-Monday . . May 14th
Thursday . . May 17th
& Saturday . . May 19th
beginning at 1 p.m. each day
e
48 THRILLING EVENTS
See Ken Farnum, Lindsay
(Flash) Gordon, Cecil
Phelps, Harry Stuart, Mike
Tucker, The Hoad broth-
ers, George Hill, Harold
Archer, (Nugget) Hunte,
Oswin Hill, Bridgeman &
Company, The Lewis Twin
Brothers, and a string of
other male W.I. Cyclists
and Athletes as well as
Miss Grace Cumberbatch
and Miss Eileen King in
action at the Historic Oval
“ Gates Open at 12 noon daily
)
PRICES OF ADMISSION :
SEASON TICKETS
Kensington Stand . . $2.16
George Challenor . . $1,68
®
DAILY ‘LICKETS
Kensington Stand . . $1.00
George Challenor . . . 72c.
Uncovered Seats . . . 48c.
Grounds ...... 24e.
e
Season Tickets on Sale daily
sat the Civic, Swan & High
Street.
acinar eens
HERE
AT LAST!!
deny that never in the two Tests aid
ee
PUERILE ATTACK ON
W.1. TEAM
B'dos Preparing For J’ca Footballers
| BY ©.S. COPPIN
Cem vAtion: on the team selected to repre-
sent the West Indies at cricket against Australia
this year have now come to hand from Jamaica.
There is a sort of freemasonry among news-
7 papermen in the Caribbean, and .for the most part,
Â¥ the world over, that prevents us from attempting to
’ hold one another up to ridicule or to make such ob-
se servations as would tend to undermine any profitable
reputation they might have established in their particular phase of
journalistic activity.
I find myself, however, compelled to challenge most strongly the
writings of C. A. “Longfield†Jack Anderson, cricket critic of the
Jamaica Daily Gleaner
PAINFUL
JT IS painful to me and although this is not intended to be any
apologia, I regret to have to take such strong objectjon since I have
just spent a most enjoyable three weeks in Jamaica.
Anderson in criticising the selection of the West Indies team has
referred to Denis Atkinson’s selection in these words: “It is not fair
to Atkinson to be persistently pitch-forked into company which he
does not belong.†i
He does not, however, suggest whom should be played in place of
Atkinson; Guillen of Trinidad he would have substituted with Binns
of Jamaica; Trim he would not have selected before Johnson also of
Jamaica and Goodridge, also of Jamaica he would have selected before
Jones.
If perhaps Nunes of Jamaica could be persuaded to go as Man-
ager and High Priest, then “Longfield†would most certainly have
selected him before Cyril Merry of Trinidad
STENCH
This awful stench of insularity is not compatible with the enor-
mous suriaes wien Wa. amaes cricket has made during tne past
decade and whicn achievement has now qualified tnem to compete in
lhe coming. seriés with Australia tor word cricket supremacy.
Anower comforting fact is that tne opinions o1 “Longheld†are
not regarded in Jamaica and in Me teaaing West Indian cricket com-
muniues as necessarily responsible, and so the minimum amount of
narm snouid be aone.
{ was privilegea to see the Barbados—Trinidad Tests here and
the Jamaica—briuish Guiana ‘lesis in Jamaica (“Longneid’ did not
see botn series) and there is no question of a doubt, vonn Trim de-
served his selection.
He maintainea a good pace und direction and always seemed to
be doing something with the bail wnether it was old or new. 1 was
among those who thought that he nad earned selection on the ly5v
West indies team: to Mngland bu: tne Selectors thougnt duterent.
GOODRIDGE NOT GOOD ENOUGH
OQODRIDGE I was hoping would make the grade. He was so
steady and young but absolutely guileless. Can “Longfieldâ€
ne manage to take the eage of
either of the British GUianése openers Peter Bayley and Lesue Wight?
Surely on the strength of his performance ne was not better than
either King or Mullins and the electors should have no qualms of
conscience in leaving him out. ;
Johnson I tnink is better and perhaps fitter than Jones is to-day
and there is some justification for suggesting that Jonnson might have
peen selected in piace of Jones, 7
For my part I think that Johnson is the best pace bowler in the
West Indies to-day but who does not know that he gives up far too
quickly if conditions are not in has favour. Any fool can win but
1et “Longfleld†observe how some jose.
here is not much to choose between Guillen and Binns and as
I have already written, I would not have questioned the selection
of either of these when once it had been established that a seventeenth
place had been created specificaily for the inclusion of a specialist
wicket-keeper .
I find little difference in their respective batting ability since
neither can be regarded as a star but I tnink that Guinen Migut Lave
gained the edge and so selection for the place on the strengtn that he
nas already had experience of Keeping wicket to the wily stamadhin,
‘the most disgusting part of tne observations is the reierence lv
the fact that Atkimson gained selection because he is related to yohn
Godaard and will soon be related through marriage.
No greater insult could have been omered a man who has led the
West Inaies to victory in ‘British Guiana, Jamaica, india and 1
England. ‘1he sooner unis 1s torgotten, the more time one has to think
about the cemenung of imtercusonia: friendships, the most truitful
medium for the establishment of which is the cricket field.
GODDARD’S WELCOME
I WAS at Sabina Park when John Goddard arrived there for the
first British Guiana—Jiamaica Test and I prefer to remember
the spontaneous welcome the Jamaican crowd afforded him rather
than this despicable attempt to drag the grand game of ericket down
to gutter levels. ; 5
If ‘“Longtield†is thinking of West Indies players being pitch-
forked into West Inaes’ teams when they had no right to be there, I
might remind him that public memory is notoriously short but not
short enough to forget that Jamaican players have had more oppor-
tunity to show that they had no right being selected in West Indies
tearus than any other isiand,
Few will forget the burlesque performances of R. K. Nunes and
BE. A. Rae of the 1928 West Indies team to England, Ivan Barrow
in the 1939 West Indies team to England, and J. Cameron of the
1948—49 West Indies team to India.
“te
- oaeen
a
‘Yam sure that Atkinson gave a better all-round performance in
India and will wager “Longfield†any amount within reason that he
performs satisfactorily by literate standards on the Australian tour,
BARBADOS—JAMAICA FOOTBALL
j ITH the Jamaica—Barbados Intercolonial football tour just
around the corner, the Barbados players are hard at practice
in preparation.
ir. Wilkes in the three weeks at his disposal has already put
the invitees through their paces in, ball control, tackling, heading,
correct kicking of the ball, charging and the various phases of trap-
ping the ball. So far there have been two practices at Kensington
and one at Combermere School «nd to-morrow morning they meet
again at Kensington for another | wactice. ‘ ‘
In addition to this Mr. Willes has also circulated an instruc+
tional pamphlet aimed at instruc ing players to carry out necessary
weet Nha Winding up practices the players will indulge in team
tactics. Whatever is the outcome of the tournament it is true to say
that never before has there been any attempt at teaining a Barbados
team as such to take part in any one tournament.
A Cane Trailer
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
Carlton Wins Easy Victory
SCORES FIVE GOALS TO Argentine F.
BEAT PICKWICK-ROVERS Team Practise
_ CARLTON se
in their first divi
i terday evening.
<
‘
SILVERSTONE,
Northamptonshire, May 5,
Reg Parnell of Britain was
awarded the International Trophy
Motor Race after the event had
been stopped owing to torrentia!
rain here to-day,
The stewards decided to award
the Trophy on positions gained
when the race was abandoned
Parnell drove an Italian Ferrari,
Duncan Hamilton of Biitsia oa
a French Talbot was second, and
Juan Manuel Fangio on an Argen-
tine Alfa Romeo was third.
The race started in bad condi-
tions, and pools of water made
miniature lakes on the . track,
while cars left a wake similar to
that turned up by speedboats, as
they careered round the course.
Drivers were soon soaked to the
skin, and cars not in the lead could
not see a thing owing to the spray
and rain. Eventually, all the cars
got away, if somewhat slowly and
it was soon apparent that new re-
cords could not be expected.
After most of the cars had com-
pleted five laps, it was realised
that conditions were impossible
and the race was called off.
Fangio who had earlier broken
the lap record in a heat had just
passed Graham Whitehead of
Britain to enter the sixth
lap when the race was stopped.
Whitehead was placed fourth,
having not quite completed five
laps,
Guiseppe Farina, the Italian and
World champion in an Alfa Romeo
‘was ninth, and the two other Alfa
Romeos driven by Noneti and
Sanesi finished tenth and sixteenth
respectively. The Swiss champion,
Baron Emanuel, was placed twen-
ty-first.
The leading French driver,
Louis Rosier in a Talbot was fifth,
while Johnny Claes of Belgium
also in a Talbot finished eighth.
Parnell received the Silver Tro-
phy and £500, Hamilton £250,
Fangio £100, Whitehead £75 and
Rosier £350.
The Italian champ was sad. The
Alfa Romeo team had been con-
fident of securing the premier
award.
“The weather robbed us. It was
bad luckâ€, one of their drivers
said.—Reuter.
Connell Wins
Frontenac Trophy
Lt.-Col. J. Connell won the
Frontenac Trophy for the second
time yesterday at the Government
Rifle Range. It was the fourth
occasion the trophy was shot for
and the previous winners were
Capt. C. R. E. Warner, Lt.-Col. J.
Connell and Mr, T, A, L. Roberts.
The trophy was given by R. M.
Jones & Co., agents for Frontenac
beer. Major A. De V. Chase pre.
sented it to Lt.-Col, Connell,
Conditions yesterday were gen-
erally good with a steady breeze
from the left, Lt.-Col, Connell at
first tied with Mr. G. F. Pilgrim,
each scoring 140 points out of 150,
Mr. Pilgrim and Lt.-Col. Connell
each had to take an extra shot to
decide the winner,
The eight best scorers were:
Capt, C. R. BE. Warner .
GIFT OF CRICKET
GEAR ARRIVES
The crate of cricket gear sent
to Barbados by players of Surrey
County has arrived in the island
for distribution to poor clubs of
Barbados. The crate was con-
signed to the Social Welfare
Department and arrangements
are being made to distribute the
gear in accordance with the
wishes of the donors,
BWIA = i:
1. Moke Business Contacts
da 5—0 victory over Pickwick-Rovers
football fixture at Kensington yes-
The Carlton front men played
all over their opponents goal and
registered four of their goals du-
ring the first half hour. Pickwick-
Rovers gave a better display du-
ring the second half of the game
but failed to penetrate the Carl-
"ee.
Carlton, “Brickie†Lucas
registered two of the goals while
Greenidge, Kenny Hutchinson
and Freddie Hutchinson each
sent in one.
Play
Carlton defended the goal from
the screen end and within five
minutes of play Greenidge their
centre forward, scored to put his
team one up.
The Pickwick-Rovers front line
now tried to get past the Carl-
ton defence in an endeavour to
ecualize but failed to do so
as Kennedy and Bright, Carlton
full backs proved too good and
sent the ball back midfield.
The Carlton forwards took over
from this point and Kenny
Hutchinson registered the second
when the goalkeeper Maurice
Foster failed to gather,
Carlton were now playing all
‘over their opponents’ goal and
“Brickie†Lucas after beating the
right full back, sent in a hard
one from just inside the area to
give Carlton their thitd goal.
It was not long after this that
the Carlton forwards got posses-
sion and Lucas notched the fourth
for Carlton,
Pickwick-Rovers had their first
good shot at the Carlton goal when
Jones their outside right sent in
a good effort which Warren
saved.
Pickwick-Rovers made one or
two efforts to decrease this lead
but without result and the interval
was taken with the score at 4—0
in favour of Carlton.
Second Half
On resumption Carlton were
first on the offensive and from a
through pass by Clairmonte,
Freddie Hutchinson on the left
wing centred accurately but
centre forward Greenidge headed
straight to goalkeeper Foster who
had no difficulty in saving.
Pickwick-Rovers now took over
and began to press for sometime.
Jones their outside right tested
out Warren with a good shot
which the latter saved and later
Taylor missed the upright by
inches.
Pickwick-Rovers launched an-
other attack and Taylor sent in a
grounder which Warren saved.
Carlton now took over and carried
the ball well down the. field, but
centre forward Greenidge, with
only the goalkeeper to overcome,
kicked wide.
From another raid by Carlton,
Reynold Hutchinson centred from
the right wing and his brother
Freddie converted from close
range to give Carlton their fifth
‘oal.
Pickwick-Rovers tried to de-
crease this lead but their efforts
were all in vain. The Carlton
front men again got possession and
were still on the hunt for goals,
but their forwards did everything
else except to score. The final
blast of the whistle found them
winners by five goals to love.
The Referee was Mr. Ben Hoyos.
The teams were as follow: —
Carlton: Warren, Bright, Ken-
nedy: Marshall, Clairmonte, Cox;
K. Hutchinson, R. Hutchinson,
Greenidge, Lucas, F. Hutchinson.
Pickwick-Rovers: M. Foster;
Hunte, Lewis; Kelly, Robinson,
Cuke; Jones, Hoad, Wells, Taylor,
Foster.
. ,
B'dos Friendiy Football
Association
Following are this week's fix-
tures:—
Mon,, May %th—Westerners “Aâ€
vs, Penrode,
Referee: Mr, O. Graham
Tues., May 8th—Maple vs. Har-
kliffe.
Referee; Mr. R. O. Culpepper.
Wed., May 9%th—Westerners “Bâ€
vs. Pe irode,
Rereree: Mr. J. Archer,
Thurs. May 10th—Maple vs. Har-
kliffe.
Referee; Mr. C. Reece.
Fri., May 11th—Pangers vs. West-
erners “A"’,
Referee: Mr. Robert Parris.
N.B.—All above matches will be
played at St. Leonard’s
Grounds, Richmond,
\
S
as
wait a}
At Highbury
LONDON, May 5.
Argentina’s “Mister Rugilo†as
the British Press calls him, stole
the limelight in al] three London
Saturday evening papers with a
flying save that made a most
astonishing photograph.
Miguel Rugilo, practising with
his team mates at Arsenal's ground
at Highbury this morning, was
caught by cameramen in an almost
horizontal position, feet out, arms
raised in a butterfly breast stroke
attitude, ball clenched ip his left
hand,
Driving rain showers, fleeting
sunshine and “heavy going†greet-
ed the Argentine players who had
their first practice match of 45
minutes this morning at the
famous Arsenal Stadium.
Tom Whittaker, the Manager of
Arsenal, who followed every move
of the game, summed up British
opinion when he said. “they all
look pretty fit and “they certainly
seem to be enjoying their workout.
“The weather does not seem to
have upset them and it looks as
if their fast positional play and
dribbling are as good as one was
led to expect. Their goalkeeping
too is of a very high standard.
Their defence, of course, is a
different system from our English
style, but they work it very well
If Boya always shoots -like he did
when he got that goal, the English
goalkeeper is going to have a hard
time.â€
Conditions
The Argentine Captain com-
mented: “the conditions to-day as
you can imagine were a little
difficult for our boys.†“But may-
be we will get longer studs for
their boots if it is really heavy
going on Wednesday.â€
“If the conditions are no worse
than to-day, they will not affect
us at all. The ball is no heavier
than we are accustomed to, but
these conditions do make it a little
harder to keep control of the ball
Still it can be done, and IT
have complete faith in the boys.â€
—Reuter.
———————_——
Football Results
LONDON, May 5.
Doncaster Rovers 1 Sheffield United 1.
Hull City 5 Luton Town 3.
Leeds United 2 Swansea Town 0.
Manchester City 2 Grimstyy Town 2.
Notis County 2 Leicester City 3.
West Ham United 0 Cardiff City 0.
First Division: Aston Villa 6 Stoke
City 2.
Blackpool 1 Manchester United 1.
Charlton Athletic 1 Derby County 0.
Chelsea 4 Bolton Wanderers 0.
Newcastle United 1 Middlesbrough 1.
Portsmouth 2 Burnley 1.
Sheffield Wednesday 6 Everton 0,
Sunderland 0 Wolverhampton Wan-
derers 0.
Third Division Southern:
Torquzjy United 0,
Bournemouth 1 Reading 0.
Bristol Rovers 1 Northampton Town 1.
Colchester United 1 Port Vale 1,
Ipswich Town 2 Bristol City 0.
Newport County 3 Brighton and Hove
Aldershot 1
Norwich City 3 Crystal Palace |.
Southend United 5 Exeter City 1.
Swindon Town 2 Nottingham Forest 3.
Watford 1 Walsall 3.
Third Division Northern: Chester 0
Bradford City 2.
Lincoln City 4 Crewe Alexander 1.
Mansfield Town 2 Southport 2.
Rochdale 0 Darlington 0, Rotherham
United 3 Oldham Athletic 1,
Shrewsbury Town 4 New Brighton 2
Stockport County 2 Hartlepools United
0. Tranmere Rovers 1 Scunthorpe United
© York City 0 Halifax Town 0.
PROVISIONAL PLACES
FOR WORLD RACE
SILVERSTCNE, May 4.
Provisional starting grid posi-
tions for heats of the Internation-
al trophy race were worked out
on speeds achieved yesterday.
All practice laps to-day were
much slower. Fangio gained
number one position in the front
line for the first heat by virtue
of his 98.10 miles per hour trial
run yesterday. In number two
place is Robert Manzon, with
three British drivers making up
the front row.â€â€”(C.P.)
Y.M.P.C. DEFEATS Y.M.C.A.
Y.M.P.C, defeated Y.M.C.A.
5° points to 5 when they played
Basket-Ball at Y.M.P.C. yester-
day evening. N. Thomas top
scored for Y.M.P.C. with 21
points, Other good scorers were
iu. Greenidge, 16, and D. Alkins,
mae V8
—!
mr
‘| offices?
~ Mobiloil
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951
| AT THE CROSS ROADS
| Racing Must Expand; Breeding
| Encouraged
BY BOOKIE
] ACKNOWLEDGE with thanks a copy of the
Provisional Programme for the B.T.C, race meet-
ing due to come off next August. The Turf Club is
to be commended for framing a programme so far
in advance of the dates ofthe meeting and also for
endeavouring to meet present day needs by drawing
up a four-day fixture.
duced a programme at such an early date and marked
n to suggestions for
changes, whether same are eventually discarded or adopted. In this
way they will not be in a position to tell owners and trainers that
their suggestions were not made in time. By the same method or
reasoning those owners and trainers with proposals would be well
advised to have same in some concrete form and not leave theni to
the atmosphere te be circulated.
Having pro !
it provisional, I take it that the Club will be ope:
an overall look at the programme it is one which immedi.
ately appears to have been framed along the most economical lines
possible to meet the present necessity for a four day fixture. On that
score the programme committee have done as well as they could,
Nevertheless the first point which might be queried is the fact that
on the third day there are only six races on the programme. Surely,
from an economical point of view, it would be beiter to have seven.
In the first place when the public learn that there will only be six
races they may not be so anxious to pay their entrance fee, whereas
they might consider it worthwhile if there were seven, It is a point
well worth further consideration.
OW one of the chief criticisms being bruited abroad is that there
N are only two races framed for class G. Therefore it would ap-
pear to be an opportune move if the third G class race agitated for
were placed on the programme on the third day, thus making 29
races in all instead of 28.
Such a move could not be regarded as uneconomical, first for the
reason stated above, and secondly because one G class race would
cost only $940.00. As the average profit of 5 extra races, (over and
above our usual total of 24) should, I imagine, be more than this
amount, it would seem that to bring in the extra G class races would
be feasible after all.
The main criticism against having three G class races is the fact
that there are only four horses in G and G2 who are likely runners.
Actually there are four who might be called certainties, but there are
also two more who might run. In addition there is a possibility that
some from Trinidad will come.
Taking
The next matter which engages the attention is that while the
programme has been framed in such a way that it eases the conges-
tion both in F class and among the two-year-olds, a similar claim
cannot be made with regard to the C class races, Yet, unless a special
handicap for C class Maidens is added, it looks as if this will be a
condition with which we will have to put up. As the cost of such a race
would be far more than the one for the Gs it cannot be advocated.
Consequently we must be like the Turf Club in hoping that all the
likely runners now in C and C2 will not start in one race if we wish
to see gafety for life and limb and a fair chance for each runner pre-
vailing in every race.
ONSIDERATION of the B.T.C. August programme cannot also
fail to bring to mind thoughts about the future of racing and
breeding in Barbados. Touching on the latter point first, it has been
said that one of the reasons for framing only three G class races is
simply that it is the first move towards the future policy of the B.T.C.
to exclude all half-bred races from our programmes. This means that
but for the purposes of producing horses to ride on the plantation and
polo ponies, breeders of local_half-breds will find no use for their
mares. Are these breeders to be discouraged? On the contrary, they
should be given every encouragement, But not to go on breeding
half-breds. They should be encouraged to breed thoroughbreds in-
stead.
Therefore before the B.T.C. sericusly consider discouraging local
| half-bred racing they should go out of their way to substitute some—
thing in its place lest those now interested drop out of the game for
good and all. Nothing could be more attractive to an owner of a half-
bred mare than the fact that he could replace her with a thoroughbred
one at the same price. Yet the initial price of those which are through
with racing out here seems to be inflated when compared with the
price they would fetch had they ended their racing days in England.
That many of them would do so in the iatter place with a maiden
certificate still intact is all too obvious. Consequently, it would not
be winning mares we would have to be after to get something equally
as good or better than our present importations.
ro obvious policy for the B.T.C. to follow then, if they do intend
to wipe out G class racing eventually, is to do something to help
local breeders get thoroughbred mares. They have already given
tore than enough help in the line of stallions. Therefore if it is too
much to ask for their financial aid, then what about using their good
I am sure it would not be asking too much.,
Touching on the racing part once again it is obvious that the
sport in Barbados is now at the cross roads. It has reached the stage
where we must decid¢ whether we are going to continue with it in
its limited proportions or make preparations which will aid its natural
and continuing expansion. It is not sufficient to say that 20 horses
have raced in one event at Arima therefore the same thing can be
undertaken here. Not long ago at the same Arima track which our
officials appear to be inclined to copy there was a spill in which four
horses went down. Two of them were killed, two more were injured
and all four jockeys were hospitalised, two of the latter being very
lucky to get away with their lives. This is the sort of thing which
is less likely to occur on a track with long wide stretches.
It is just such a track which is needed here if we continue to
see two dozen or more two-year-olds turn out to race each year, in
addition to the continued importation of English thoroughbreds. By
its own actions in support of breeding and racing the B.T.C, has
reached the stage where it compels itself to move to a new place of
abode. This is a tribute to its own farsightedness which the B,T.C
seems reluctant to accept. If only by such foresight the B.T.C.
could galvanise itself into action. Then I believe we would soon find
the answer to our problem,
E SWEEPSTAKE meanwhile continues to flourish. Series “Tâ€
is on sale now and no doubt another will be coming up fairly
soon. This means that the first prize is well on the way to the figure
of $44,000 which it was in August last year, while if there is a last
minute rush, as is sometimes the case, we might well see the coveted
figure of $50,000 reached. Which reminds me of the number of
coveted figures which it has been hoped the first prize would reach
since it started somewhere back in thé 'twenties. First it was $5,000,
Then in August 1939 it hit $13,000. It then dropped back, but came
again and soon we were looking forward to a $15,000 prize. Aftce
that it continued to mount the scale and I can remember quoting
such figures as twenty thousand, then twenty-five thousand, followed
by thirty thousand. Yet when it reached forty-four thousand last
| year, I think we were as surprised as the time in 1939 when it
} reached thirteen thousand. A sign of the times no doubt. And a
sign to the B.T.C. that they have the confidence of the public, What
more could they wish for in search for a new track,
lft onesie rach Leech nnccinges age
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1951
Right:
er hair hangs
the shoulder.
MANCHESTER, ae it has become the most
. cha''enging “ double first†of
UST before midnight .37-vear-old- wife's career. 7a
Vivien Leigh sat back Gennes ee oommainly ne
; ot at holed angers ure there,†said Miss
in her hotel suite tO Leigh tonight. “I have to face
consider the first of the tw
Cleopatras she will play i
a week
The
first, at
Manchester
tnem, No uve turning aside. But
how stimulating.â€
She faces comparisons with
actresses who have tried one or
the other role before—but never
10
n
tonight, was the sly, squealing together .. . Edith Evans. Peggy
16-year-old coquette school- Ashcroft. even Mrs. Patrick
girl in Shaw's “Caesar and , Campbell.
Cleopatra.†Miss hopes the two Cleo-
In a week she tries the Patras will flow logically and
mature, patrician queen in Smoothly, ome from the other.
Shakespeare's “ Antony and Cleo- For Shakespeare, with its
patra.†greater Opportunities for chang-
And in London next month the
will follow each other
two plays
on successive nights.
formidable assignment
attempted before,
The suggestion was put to SI
Laurence Olivier
It is
never
half as a jest.
Woman Of The Week
ing emotions—and greater penal-
ties for failure—she will wear a
red wig, use a deeper voice.
Always Olivier will be there to
guide and advise her.
How does she see Cleopatra ?
She thought a minute, then she
a
it
FLAGSTAD Sails ©
Through The Storm
By EVELY
MAJESTIC as the Queen Mary,
blonde, Junoesque Kirsten Flags-
tad, reputedly the finest Wag-
nerian soprano of all time, sailed
through a 24-song recital at the
Albert Hall this week, welcomed
back to London by a wildly en-
thusiastie audience.
Next month at Covent Garden
she begins the last Wagner sea-
son of her career, Fifty-six next
July 12, Flagstad has decided to
take no_ chances with time’s
ravages. She means to relinquish
her mighty Wagnerian roles while
She is still at the apex of her fame
and form,
It was announced a few weeks
back that she was retiring from
opera altogether. But she changed
her mind, She will after all be
heard again at the New York
“Met.†next year — not in Isolde
and her other celebrated Wagner
parts, but in the less exacting
Alceste of Gluck, There will be
fewer operatic roles, and she will
become a mezzo-soprano giving
lieder concerts,
N IRONS
She met no antagonism in
London, where she made her first
come-back after the war with an
Albert Hall concert early in 1947.
But although she had a docu-
ment signed by the Norwegian
Chief Justice stating that she had
maintained a “steadfast patriotic
attitude†during ‘the occupation,
there was a terrific to-do when
she went on a nine-city tour of
the United States the same year,
Carnegie Hall bawled “Boycott
the Quisling!†while she sang
there. At Philad , fighting
broke out and stink-bombs flew
inside the concert hall. The
critics were sharply split into
Flagstad fors and againsts, The
againsts tore her to pieces.
Flagstad faced the sterm and
rode it out, returning to America
in successive years. In 1949 the
trustees of the San Francisco
Opera banned her because of
protests against her record by
the American Legion.
‘Provocative’
Lejt. MIND APPEAL.
wear for her Gimal scene in the Shake:
this fabulous ceremonial dress of gold
on the gorgeous plumage
w:g adds a contrast to Sh
wears fer her meeting with Caesar short trans-
i? grey muslin dress and barbaric jewellery.
Mer sandals are gold nei.
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
VIVIEN LEIGH EMBARKS ON
A CLEOPATRA ‘DOUBLE’
Cleopatra at 37 will
1
im heavy black waves well below
said: “The genius of femininity
in_all tts guises.â€
She should be able to present
that with ease.
But she also has to muke that
other tine come true. the line in
which Shakespeare says o! his
queen.
Age cannot wither her, nor
custom stale
Her mfinite variety
if Vivien Leigh can establish
that “infinite variety†she wil
have pulled off her “double
first†all right
Even in the middle of first
night nerves this evening she
had time for wa joke. The Shew
Play needs a revolving stage
electrically driven.
“That's the difficulty.†said
Vivien Leigh. “Whenever Larry
and I touch electricity it goes
wrong... .â€
With the two tempting Cleo-
atras it will be quite a year. For
er film version of “Streetcar
Why Have
side
—It
consisted of champagne,
Pineapple juice, and oysters.
SITTERS GROTHER : Pe eee ent yy
THE West End is to 'yrone er, for he
become Broadway's has the longest “residential
Brother. Bette avis, Katharine Walification.
The Bogarts.
*
Hepburn,
Named Desire†is now ready to
the
ast @
sebtle
toings, Qnd au list of the right
speare qiay be shipped to Landon.
of the peacock. en] POSTSCRIPT : This was the Garland, Danny Kaye, this week
aw’s kittenish character. ‘SUPper Waiting im an ice-packed Beb Hope .. . the list grows.
MAN APPEAL, Cleopatra at iW Un resting im a fire bucket out What do they @o when they
in? Well, among other
cabs to dine after work.
é
curs.
fhe
the
the
judy
They Bannoli
Chevalier?
By SAM WHITE
time), and
hearty
for a joke at any
setting out to enjoy a
champagne supper.
She arrives at rehearsals punc-
tually to the minute, throws no
temperaments, turns on her
Niagara of a voice like a tap as
vequired.
Most singers spend many hours
dressing for a concert but not so
Flagstad. She gets ready as
quickly as a man and never
prinks in the mirror afterwards.
She could afford to dress lavishly.
But she is not much interested in
fashion although the diamonds
PARIS.
The refusal of: the United
States Government to grant a
visa to Maurice Chevalier has
caused little surprise in Paris.
Chevalier was said to have
signed the Communist-sponsored
Stockholm “Peace†Appeal, to
have sung at Communist fetes
and to have supported the Party
in other ways,
His case is not exceptional,
The singer Yves Montand was
refused a visa some time ago. A
score of French screen and stage
stars are known to figure; in the
American Embassy,’s “Black
Book†of “Cafe .Communistsâ€
likely to apply for visas in the
future,
As for appearances on Commu.
nist’-platforms—purély ‘as -efiter-
tainers, of course—stars of such
stature as Edith Piaf and. a
hundred others readily and regu-
larly accept invitations to do so
Why? Most of them are
without any political convictions
and many could look forward to
profitable dollar contracts in the
1 ok
ur box-otlice
¢ ne
dressing-room
show. Not the first-night ‘swarm
(that’s easy), but the numbers in
word to apply
Holl
for antiques Discuss
figures and in-
tax... . Consider British
- And make the trek to
Aliens’ Office off Piccadilly
w register.
Marlene Dietrich prefers
00k ber own meals—and often
Wwitai
dinner
Oliviers
higher,
dack
certain Stand-up snack bar in the
Stra:
to
ises her cooking on Michael
ing. Everyone angles for a
invitation from The
(Notley Abbey rates
though. than Chelsea)
Bemy is attached to a
y ‘they count up their
Visitors after the
third week of the run.
For general adyice they go to
doyen
it seems an odd
t© him !—of the
London Express Service
and made cash donations to
Party funds.
A majority of those approach
ed inf this way yielded. Some did
not, ‘Among them was the ballet
star Serge Lifar.
What happened to Lifar? For
nearly four years after the
Liberation he remained. jobless
becatise any appearance of his
on a public stage threatened :
Communist riot.
Lifar has only recently been
able to resume his professiona)
career, but his appearances are
still interrupted by demonstra
tions and oceasional strikes of
Communist stage-hands,
Those not directly threatened
were suborned by more subile
means. The Communist Party
in France are a_ great national
force. They are the largest
single party in the French Par.
liament, and polled, 6,000,00(
votes at the last elections.
â„¢ *
They contrél a powerful Press;
MAY 6 NO. 170
The Topic
of
Last Week
ast Tuesday it was May Day
Joe, Robert, Louw; all three
| Went up the night to Queen's Park
To join the “talking spreeâ€
The absence of the leader
On great things cried out; bait !
For some the brilliant speeches
Lacked, pepper, lime and salt
| They talk a lot of “moonshineâ€
| Poor things! thay missed the brain
| Of their most mighty leader
| ‘Twas all like
tainted caneâ€
| Joe looked up or the platform
| And Robert had his stare
| For there were missing comrades
And many an empty chair
What is the matter comrades
| Pray tell the people why
Saul's not among the prophets
| His voice was silent. why ¢
} ° . . .
| Well this is the position
It ever was like that
| Mongoose came to the
} Just to destroy the rat
island
Later the rat and mongoose
Ate chickens ‘til they glut
The dog too ate the fowl exes
| Then they ate the dog hut
| Lou said, Joe fits a parable
| Explain it all to me
But Joe said Loy beloved
| Are you too blind to see?
This mouth that I am wearing
Is big at any rate
It's made to close and open
I's not the Main-guard Gate
. *
A woman's mouth is different
fk vomits from the deep
The next door neighbour's business
Sometimes while fast asleep.
Well Thursday at the football
Joe, Robert and Lou too
Went down to see what Sparta:
With Notre Dame would do
When Spartan start the sparring
To kill poor Notre Dame dead
Joe said the famous Park team
Stop eating Enriched Bread
foor ‘Reece’ would miss the push bell
This followed by a fall
But Notre Dame was luckly
With just a few like “Paulâ€,
We tell you boys, we tell you
Start bucking up and play
Or the Jamaican youngsters
Will sureky win the day
So boys we'll meet at Seawell
This morning about eight
We'll all meet Bustamante
Of course Joe won't be late
. . * *
We'll welcome Bustarnante
That great West Indian Star
In our traditional manner
With a bottle of J. & R
sponsored by
J&R BAKERIES
Trust, It rups two big circulns |
tioht ing Sapers™in ‘Paris; «a> k f
popular Paris evening paper, a makers oO
dozen provincial dailies and
several big circulation weeklies | ENRICHED BREAD
and “monthlies, including stage |
and screen reviews. The power-| and the blenders of
ful Communist Press will flatter
only those who support the Party
and attack those who don’t. In
short, a popular French star who
with the
J&R RUM
PAGE FIVE
Falling Hair?
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You make sure of planned progress in the career of your choice when
BUT a few weeks later they 4 - risk does not ‘play ball†E .
apes lifted the ban. Last year, wher, seeming) 2 7 MOREY isumdersianding about†thelr Party risks gelling bad notices 4/1! gpg YOU PREPARING ||| hel yc ybroerene,, most succesful, Correrponderes
YET the quality of that golden the British impresario. Rudolf Sms. references are political sympathies? a large section of the French individual training we equip you with the specialised knowledge
voice is still as fresh as’a sum- Bing, new general manager of eras Press, WE } ‘ou must have for a well-paid, key position
reer tnorning, | me the New York Metropolitan Opera, for good food, oatmeal, stout, » * * Finally, there are those stars— FOR THE BIG y Brat de he wane TRDLGe ton eceneinchshdltes
Golden voice it is Flagstad is Signed on Flagstad for the 1951 knitting and conversation. : : a small minority—who are con. i es eae
one of the world’s wealthiest Season that has just ended, his | Among her closest friends are The answer makes a curious yinced Communists, Among them ATHLETIC MEETING |
musicians, paid anything up to decision was called “provocative.†Bernard Miles, the actoy and story of blackmail, crude Press- js the singer Yves Montand, ALL TEXT BOOKS ARE
£1,200 for a single evening’s But there were no pickets, no producer, and his wife and three agentry and cupidity. It adds ay! YF We send you ws man
appearance in a strictly time- Stink bombs, this time. children. With them she has yp to an impressive tribute to He sets an exaraple by singing FRE @ volumes * the sinenk
tabled round of singing in New , Nevertheless, she has not sung entered into a gontract to give the power of the Communist songs with a strong propagandist Yetta oot i, W204
York, London, Paris, Barcelona, i" Norway since before the war, 20 performances next September party in France, favour, Montand’s most popular they become your personal nraparty.
Brussels Amsterdam Zurich 4nd it is unlikely that she ever will as Dido (in Purcell’s opera Dido In some cases the support song at the moment is a ballad ee
Milan Salzbure, , although she returns there for a and Aeneas), in the Mermaid given to the Party by French telling the sad story of a singer
Drama and controversy lay be- Short summer holiday at her Theatre which the Miles family stage and sereen stars is the who refuses to sing the kind of | 1S YOUR CAREER HERE?
hind her recent return to New house in sea-girt Kristian-sand. are installing in an old school yesylt of blackmail and nothing songs “that please the rich.†|
York’s Metropolitan Gpera. She “Noble†is the word the critics hall at the back of their house more, The ballad endg with Montand | iF NOT WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE
had to fight her way back there NOwadays use for her perform- in St. John’s Wood. Her only ‘ broken, unemployed, | A a bathe Draughtomanship, All Police, Special Course
against bitter opposition from ances, amd everything about fee—tfree lodging and two pints After the Liberation «many yontand is a long way from } Aviation (onciteering and Beate menene, Samia
Americans who alleged that she Flagstad is on the grand scale of stout daily. French stars found themselves tie preadline yet. He is among Wireless) Engincering, All Branches Quantity Surveying
collaborated with the Nazis in But there never was a_ prima ' in the embarrassing position of te three top paid music hall, and| Sere PE oe oe galegs Heres ganas Rodis (here wennre
Norway during the war. ; donna who behaved less like one The Throat being open to . collaboration (oporet stars im France. and Clerk of Works General Certificate of Secretarial Examinations
It started in 1942 when she left than this buxom rollicking Nordic, a , charges, At the time the Com- To avoid muscular pains Cambridge School Certifi- Education Examinations Shorthand (Pitman's)
the Metropolitan, where she had , A colleague ‘confessed that he ONE of the conditions is pat munists were the best organised Other popular themes with||} and to keep up your stride conteniy ona feltary Vea t Tancbere ot Handicrafts
been a member of the company had wept only twice in 10 years She will “let the management, or and most far-seeing of Resistance fellow:travelling singers _deal||} You should rub down with |]\ Shanty Mathematics Telacormuntentions
for six and a half years, to go to both times at Flagstad’s Isolde. any part thereof, look down her groups, Just as they went about with anti-American or anti-war| | Civil Enginaering Mining, Ail Subjects refity & Guilds)
her timber-merchant ‘husband, Then he met her. “She was very throat with a laryngoscope when~ seizing printing-presses and the themes, pot SACHOOL eer ee sets wikia ing Wiedlens Tolasrenhe ana
Henry Johansen, ill in German- jovial,†he reported, surprised and ewer they need encouragement.†pest office buildings, so they weit A Communist film magazine a Diesel Engines Plastics Telephony
occu yea Oslo. †slightly disappointed. It is quite a throat. Sir Milsom jpout seizing names. recently published a_ list of thes i If your requirements are not listed above, write us for free advice
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the rest of the war. In 1945 he I HAVE seen her, after going se nginge. ie nae — Gains, Dae nee teniee Stockholm appeal, They — ae a 2. a A ——————-Direct Mail to DEPT. 188-—
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PAGE SIX
May 6,
Sunday,
Coe
Caribbean Commission
THE Caribbean Gommission mets in
Barbados this week. The Commission was
created on March 9, 1942, and was known
as the Anglo Caribbean Commission. On
August 9, 1943 the United States State
Department issued a statement that the
British Government had generously offer-
ed to meet under reciprocal aid all claims
for compensation due to owners of private
property in the eight British territories
where bases had been leased to the United
States. “The generous offer of the British
Government†said the statement, “serves
to make these bases stand out not only as
effective weapons in time of war but also
as tangible reminders at all times of the
friendship and co-operation of the British
Government.â€
This note of Anglo-American co-opera-
tion was sounded again in 1944 when the
first report of the Commission was publish-
ed. The affairs of the United States and
Britain in the Caribbean had become what
the report called “hopefully intermingled.â€
Co-operation in solving common problems
was obviously needed, and the Commission
was formed to provide a mechanism for
the purpose. The Commission’s greatest
programme centred around the provision
of food supplies in face of an acute ship-
ping shortage, The West Indies Schooners’
Pool was organised and local Governments
were stimulated to produce more food.
Jamaica was able to cut rice imports en-
tirely. And Barbados increased the area
under food production to 35 per cent of the
land which has been under sugar cane
before the war. The Commission also gave
help in recruiting West Indian workers for
the United States.
Since the war the Commission has beei
feriding to concentrate on research through
the Research Council, and the name
was changed _ from ’ Anglo-Ameri-
can Caribbean Commission to
its shorter form when Holland and
France joined the organisation in 1946.
This was an event of outstanding import-
ance because France, Holland and the
United States all treated their West Indian
possessions in a way radically different
from that of the United Kingdom. The
United Kingdom has proclaimed its inten-
tion to give the British Caribbean territor-
ies either individually or collectively self-
government within the British Common-
wealth. Puerto Ricans have full protection
of the Bill of Rights of the Constitution of
the United States and elections are by uni-
versal suffrage. Citizens of the Virgin
Islands of the United States have had full
United States citizenship since 1932.
The first clause of the Dutch Constitution
defines the Kingdom of the Netherlands as
consisting of the territory in Europe and
the territories beyond the seas. These ter-
ritories overseas are “parts of the Kingdom,
inalienable parts, which cannot like mere
colonies (e.g. the British West Indian colo-
nies) be ceded or sold or put into any ex-
ceptional position outside the constitution-
al fabric without the Kingdom as a whole
being violated.â€
Martinique and Guadeloupe are to-day
departments of Metropolitan France. The
development of French Caribbean territor-
ies is being integrated with the develop-
ment of France herself. To quote from a
correspondent in the Crown Colonist of
June 1946; “Carribean territories are faced
with the question: Can unity in diversity
be achieved without loyalty to a central
idea ? The Dutch have answered the ques-
tion by declaring equal partnership in the
Kingdom as the ultimate end of their pol-
icy. The French have answered the ques-
tion by an increase in the status of citizen-
ship, involving equality of treatment. How
far can the British answer the question by
holding out partnership in a Common-
wealth as the goal to be attained?†On
the answer to that question depends every-
thing, including the usefulness of the
Caribbean Commission in the area.
All the signs at present seem to indicate
that whereas the interests of French, Dutch
and American territories receive first-hand
attention in the parent metropolitan coun-
tries, the interests of the British Caribbean
territories are left to a Colonial Office
whose hands are already over-burdened
with the cares of Africa and other territor-
ies whose future development offers no
parallel to that of the West Indies. There
is no doubt that the Caribbean Commission
could become a regional organisation of
some importance to the area, and that its
usefulness would be strengthened by the
inclusion of the three independent repub-
lies of Cuba, Haiti and San-Domingo. But
it can do little until the United Kingdom
formulates a policy for the British Carib-
bean which is not so vacillating and un-
satisfactory as the present arrangement by
which the real interests of the Caribbean
are sacrificed to the gods of Quantity and
Fear in the Caribbean, while its economic
destinies are hammered out by the British
Board of Trade.
Bankruptcy of any effective policy in the
Caribbean makes the Colonial Develop-
ment and Welfare organisation powerless
and the Caribbean Commission is unlikely
to produce anything as effective in time of
peace as it did in time of war, until the
other nations -participating know more
about British intentions, Meanwhile re-
search is a harmless method of spending
money provided by the metropolitan coun-
tries responsible for the area.
Strange
THE strange case of the British Union
Oil Company which gave the House of
Lords the opportunity for a most impres-
sive debate raises other questions for the
future. The British Union Oil Company
throughout its negotiations with the Gov-
ernment of Barbados stuck to the opinion
that more than one oil company operating
in an island the size of Bar-
bados would be undesirable,
The British Union Oil Company did
not win their point. But another British
Company not engaged in the uncertain
business of oil digging has been far more
fortunate than the British Union Oil Com-
pany. Under the Cables and Wireless
(West-Indies) Limited Act 1909 the Com-
pany, to quote Sir John Maude’s neglected
Report on Local Government in Barbados
is exempted from “all taxation parochial
or governmental.â€
It does seem strange that the Govern-
ment of Barbados should have given the
British Union Oil Company such a hard
choice, when preferential treatment is
meted out to a company which has since
the Act under reference become the pro-
perty of the British Government. Sir John
Maude in his report was at pains to state
that “a special exemption of this kind is to
be deprecated.†Why should the Govern-
ment of Barbados show no concern about
the 41 year tax free holiday enjoyed by
Cable and Wireless Ltd., which also has a
monopoly in the area, and regard a British
Oil Company as a good sitting target for
the kind of negotiations which have not
resulted in their favour?
Nor is the preferential treatment en-
joyed by the nationalised British Company
of Cable & Wireless only remarkable when
compared to the non-preferential treat-
ment accorded the private British Com-
pany (the British Union Oil Company).
The Government of Barbados is continu-
ing the dangerous policy of refusing aid to
the hotel industry in the island at a time
when it subsidises unemployment by grant-
ing doles to temporary workers in the
United States. It can simultaneously
afford to squander $192,000 on 4,000 men,
and refuse to give investors in hotels the
opportunity to increase the island’s reve-
nue by expanding the tourist industry. But
it is quite content to let Cable and Wireless
go on enjoying an exemption which in the
words of Sir John Maude is “to be depre-
cated.â€
If the sequel to the oil story turns out to
be similar to the nursery rhyme of old
Mother Hubbard and there is no-oil of
great quantity in Barbados, those respons-
ible or acquiescent in the Government’s
failure (unique in the Caribbean) to in-
crease employment in Barbados by encour-
aging more tourists who only require more
hotel accommodation to come here, cannot
hope to escape censure.
Mistimed Criticism
THE critical attack on the B.A.F.A. offi-
cials appears to be peculiarly mistimed.
For the first time since the Football Asso-
ciation came into existence in 1910, the
officials, within recent months, have been
making special efforts to develop the game
in the island. During the past two years
the games were so organised that the
Association, at the end of the season, could
show reasonable profits—a result that had
almost been unknown in the past, The
officials quite rightly are still not satisfied
with the financial position of the Associa-
tion, nor with the standard of play. They
realise that the standard of play and fin-
ance are interrelated and that the condi-
tions under which football is played in this
island must be changed if the standard is
to be improved. The Association must plan
for the future. The football season must
not be played in the dry season and the
game must be played on a full size ground.
The Association realises that changes such
as these can only materialise when it
possesses its own playing field.
These improvements cannot be made
overnight, nevertheless because a football
ground is not immediately forthcoming,
the public must not infer that the Associa-
tion is not interested in the matter. They
are preparing behind the scenes, They
have invited, ona reciprocal basis the foot-
ball team of the Kingston Cricket Club to
play a series of matches in Barbados later
this month, and in order that the public
can be assured of getting good value for
their money, and also that the Barbados
team will not be disgraced, the Association
has instituted an intensive training course.
They have been fortunate in getting the ser-
vices of a capable coach in the person of
Mr. G. Wilkes, of the Lodge School, a play-
er of considerable experience of football
in England. The course which extends over
a period of three weeks is planned to build
up physical fitness, improve technique, and
demonstrate the finer points of the game.
The officials of the B.A.F.A. and the
players are making strenuous efforts to
improve the standard of the game in Bar-
bados. The public, too, can help by flock-
ing in their thousands to watch the inter-
club and intercolonial matches and in this
way assist in building up the fuhds so
necessary, if the Football Association is
ever to acquire its own playing field.
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
One Night With Bustamante
he
All 1 know about Mr, Busta
mante is that he ig a good
companion, I have never spent
a more pleasant social night in
the Caribbean than the night of
the British elections. There
were about six of us, sitting on
the American style upholstered
couches of the Santa Maria iu
Grenada, The wireless was kept
on until two and Busta and Miss
Longbridge (his secretary) ~pro-
vided the drinks, No one else
was allowed to pay. It is. im-
possible to recapture the atmo-
sphere of excitement and good
fun, of that distant night oi
February 1950. But no one
sould forget the charm, tne
gaiety of William Alexander
Bustamante. I first saw Mr.
Bustamante in the Chamber of
the House of Lords, which the
Commons were then using. David
Gammans went up to chat with
aim and Arthur Creech Jones,
hen His Majesty's Secretary of
State for the Colonies, was not
slow to pay his respects. Busta
never forgot Creech Jones and
when Mr. Creech Jones failed tv
get a seat in the elections of
1950, Busta was one of the first
to send him a_ cable regretting
the fact. Soon after Mr. Creech
Jones and Captain Gammans left
Busta’s box, I looked up to see
Bustamante, his white tie flapping
in excitement, waving with
enthusiasm across the House to
the other side of the gallery, He
was waving at Lord Milverton,
the man who jailed him for 1?
months, Lord Milverton also
tet him out of jail and Bustarmiant+
tells the tale that he “never
holds it against him.â€
In Grenada, Busta was _ fas-
cinated by the magnificent prison
set 500 feet on a hill looking
down on the capital of St
George’s. “That ought to have
been a first class hotel,†he told
me. Busta seldom sheds his
white tie which matches his hair
In Grenada he wore a white tie
with his pepper brown tweeds
by day and wore it with his more
formal black at the Governor's
cocktail party for the sugar
delegates, Busta loves people
and he will walk out on anybody
just to please people. He was
talking to me one moment with
hands outstretched and his
elbows sticking out of his jacket
sleeves when carnival _ revellers
drove up to the hotel shouting
for Busta. The next I saw was
By George Hunte
Busta, six feet two of him, receiv-
ing the plaudits of the crowd
Busta himself tells the story of
how the people missed seeing
him in St. Kitts, when he passed
through on his way to Grenada
In a letter rece'ved in Grenade
he learnt that emplorers had
Mr. Rustamante
. good companion.
given employees the day off
come and welcoine him,
ployers and emp‘oyees
their thousandsâ€,
in, Grenada: ‘They
bicycle, on foot, in
some walked all day
came
and
motor cars"
they he is a good companion.
It is impossible in a news
paper article to echo the voice
and intonation of Bustamante. J
enjoy listening to him in) much
the same way as I enjoy watcli-
ing a rollicking good actor like
George Robey on the stage. No
two men could be more unlike
but there is something of the
showman in both,
a mistake however to think of
Bustamante as a showman and
politician only. He speaks to
the gallery, but even
sandwiches in some good horse
sense. The night he walked out
on “Pop†Beasley’s dinner which
was attended by
of the Windwards and his wife
Busta told a public meeting in
the market square of St
George’s “you've got to work hard
if you want to make good.
What could be better advice?
But Bustamante is confusing
until you get to know him, if
you ever get to know him. “I
am pro Americanâ€, Busta _ told
me in the lounge of the Sante
Maria, “I love the British, but
what has the British Governmeni
done for the colonies? Nothing
but make them a dumping ground
for British manufactures.â€
Publicly the same day he was|%
eooiing down some of the hot
heads who were
another Boston “tea party.â€
“What,†he asked, “is the use of
throwing mud at
whom you are going to bargain?
We want to do _ business with
Britain. You don’t throw mud
at people with whom you de
business.†If I had to guess the
secret of Bustamante’s great
popularity (and he is the. only
politician in the area who has @
West Indian following) I wouila
put it down to his sense of good-
will, His gesture in distributing
thousands of bananas to poor
Londoners in the East End wa:
the action of a man witha big
heart. And only a man with ¢
big heart would describe his
secretary Miss Longbridge ~ a:
“the brains behind the line aac
wicked with the pen.†Those who
to know Bustamante best say thai
“Em- they don’t
came in stand with him nor how to tke
Busta told me what he says, but no one wiio has] ¢
on spent even a short time in hisj;$
admit that|@
“Things | §
know where they
presence can fail to
were so disappoiated to find me happen wherever Busta goes,†1s
gone.â€
no bad way to pay him tribute,
SITTING ON THE FENCE
“TI have instructed my _ staff
that if a woman comes through
the turnstiles with four children
and no money to spend she shall
be treated with the same consid-
eration as would be given a for-
eign ambBassador,â€â€”Major Les-
lie Joseph, director of the Festi-
val Gardens,
AN I do anything for you,
' madam?
You can mind your own ben
ee ‘or a start. '
ought you might like to take
the children on the roundabouts
or the dodgem?
wo is a fine thing, ain’t
t?
Wherever you go in the gardens,
madam, you will be welcomed as
if you were a queen and your
charming children princes and
princesses.
Coo, ark at im, Willie, be-
have, Ow many times ave I
told you what your andker-
chief's for?
Perhaps the dear little fellow
would like some refreshment?
If you're talkin about Willie
he never stops eating from the
time he gils up till the time he
goes to bed with the iccups. But
we just don’t happen to ave the
dough-ray~me. See?
Pardon madam?
The old bees and oney, if you
understand plain English. The
stuff that goes chink-chink and
rustle-rustle, Got it?
I comprehend, madam. But if
you are troubled by a temporary
financial embarrassment, may I
assure you on behalf of the direc-
tors that no ambassador from a
foreign State, with unlimited ex-
penses, could be more certain of
a warm and sincere welcome at
the Festival gardens?
You swallowed a dictionary
for your dinner?
As proof of my earnest desire to
make your visit a memorable one,
may I offer to escort you, or your
delightful elder daughter, free of
charge, on a trip through the
magic cave?
Oh, so that’s the lark, is it?
After my Elsie, eh? I’ve read
about your type in the papers,
If you will trust me, madam,
I wouldn't trust you if you
was handcuffed at the bottom
of a coalmine. Come along,
BY NATHANIEL GUBBINS
Elsie. Pull down your skirt and
do up your coat. There’s wolves
about.
Englishman’s House
“My husband goes out three
evenings a week, plays golf on
Saturdays and Sundays. When
at home he sleeps in a chair.
What am I io do about it?—
Letter to a sogial problenv
column,
HERE are so many things you
can do about it that I don’t
know where to begin.
Pins are an obvious weapon. So
is a jug of water. I advise you
to be more subtle.
As men are supposed to like
wives who remain young and kit-
tenish, be young and kittenish. Be
as young as three years old.
As he snores in the chair oppo-
site, throw yourself back to child-
hood and play that lovely game of
opening the eyelids and saying,
“Oo’s got boo eyes.†Or brown
as the case may be.
If this fails, there is still the
enchanting pastime of “fingers up
your nose.†As any three-year—
old will tell you, the first and
second fingers of either hand must
be forced as far as possible up the
nostrils until the victim howls for
quarter. If you wear long nails
the results will be startling.
Should he drov off to sleep
again, get a pencil and a piece of
paper, stick the pencil down his
open mouth as far as the tonsils.
When he wakes half-choked, ask
him to draw a horse, a pig, or a
bunny rabbit on the piece of paper.
If sleep overcomes him once
more, play your last card. Climb
on his knees, as children do,
scraping the shins, treading on the
soft underbelly. This is painful
enough when a two stone three-
year-old is the climber.
Your 11 stone and sharp high
heels will put him off sleeping
anywhere, except in bed.
Political Sensation
7 Government circles
will be amazed at the confir-
mation of a plot to unseat them
which I have supported ever since
they were elected in 1945,
OUR READERS SAY:
Did Not Blame Big
Merchants
To the Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—i am a very busy man,
and do not have enough time to
complete my routine duties in
twenty-four hours, but in the
interest of truth and justice, I
must challenge your leading arti-
cle in today’s paper which accused
me of blaming the bég merchants
for rising cost of living.
Your article is a complete dis-
tortion of my statement, which
cannot be supported by any of the
large number of hearers or any
reporter who listened to my
speech,
In dealing with the rising cost
of living, I pointed out that it
was not fair to blame the Govern-
ment for it; because the world
market conditions were beyond
the control of this Government,
Moreover, I went on and pointed
out that at present the Govern-
ment was subsidising Foodstuffs
te the extent of over one million
dollars and through the subsidy,
the prices of certain food items
were kept at their present prices.
I read the items listed below to
the meeting.
This was done to point out that
the Government was aware of the
rising cost and without this sub-
sidy the cost of living would have
been higher
Readers who write letters
to the Editor of tha
“Advocate†are asked to
note that this newspaper
does not normally publish
letters which are not exclu.
sive to this newspaper.
Contributors to OUR
READERS SAY who write
under a nom-de._plume are
reminded that their names
must be sent to the Editor
as a sign of good faith,
Names are never disclosed
but are treated as confiden-
tial by the Editor, except in
Signed letters.
I also stated that owing to the
complex world conditions and the
shortage of certain basic raw ma-
terials, items like Sulphyr, Zinc,
Rubber, Tin Plate, Cotton and
Woollens had risen by astronomi-
eal figures on the New York
markets, and, therefore, it fol-
Item Present Retail
Price
Fish Salted 22c. per 1b
Flour es os a ee
B.A.F. ‘% ws i re
Pork-salted (a) .. 17. ,,
|) Pee ea ce
(O}iiva:) BBG 5 â€
CG). ee
(e) «. 29.
(f)- .. 88e,
u »â€
T am able to reveal that their
chief opponent is not Mr. Winston
Churchill, nor the Right-wing
Press, nor even Sir Waldron
Smithers.
It is Old Mother Nature her-
self.
When the wind-blown hag
visited the Sea Nest one bitter
April morning, she confessed that
she had fixed the weather for
seven years, with the avowed in-
ner of getting the Government
out, j
“T arranged droughts when the
crops needed rain,†she said, ‘and
rain when the crops needed sun-
shine.â€
“Did you arrange last win-
ter’s rain and the spring floods?â€
“Of course. I believe I have
drowned most of the early sown
wheat and hope to reduce the na-
tional milk yield so that the Food
Ministry’s promise of cream this
summer will not be fulfilled.â€
“Were you responsible for the
hard winter which destroyed
thousands of sheep?â€
“I regard that as one of my
greatest achievements. I think
nearly a million sheep and cattle
perished in the snow. This put
the meat ratiom in peril and
forced the Government into
a difficult position with’ foreign
meat importers.â€
“What are your plans for the
future?â€
“I shall certainly send a lot of
rain to ruin what’s left of the har-
vest.â€
“May I ask you why you're
doing this?â€
“Because, my dear man, I’m a
Conservative.â€
“What will be your attitude
if the Government are defeated
at the next General Election?â€
“Then I shall send rain in the
autumn, dry weather for the win-
ter plough, light showers and
warmth to nourish the spring
sowings and hot sunshine for the
ripening corn.â€
“Do you think you will get
the Government out?â€
_“T nearly did it last time. Next
time I shall succeed. They can
make their speeches, write their
articles, present their arguments.
But I, True Blue Mother Nature;
am the one to do it.â€
London Express Service,
lows that an island importing
large quantities of goods must
face rising prices.
I never blamed any big, small
or medium merchants for the in-
crease in cost of living, and I must
point out that my status in life is
by my conviction, character and
sincerity in the cause of the work-
ing class movement that I have
chosen freely, without the help or
assistance of any big merchant.
Whenever I have cause to blame
the big merchants for anything, I
shall do so without fear,
T am indignant about your
article because it is untrue and
you claim that your paper is fair,
therefor give a true and accurate
report on people,
Finally, criticise me or my Party
at any time, but do not accuse us
of statements we have not made.
F. L, WALCOTT,
Barbados Progressive League,
Bridgetown,
May 4, 1951.
Subsidy Retail Price
without Subsidy
$12.90 pr. blk. 234c, per Ib
$ 2,36 lle.
94ce. per bag 8e. ar}
Increase
$1300 per Bri. Te. per
Amount voted $1,076,780,00.
It would bo] \
then hel%
the Governor] %
agitating for| $
people with] §
That’s
3 ft.
MAY 46,
FOR SCHOOL
ATLAS
PHILIPS’
and
LAYNG’S ARITHMETIC
ROYAL READERS
aod
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ALSO
EXTENSION RODS
Plastic in various colours and Steel
WILKINSON & HAYNES CO. LTD.
Successors to
FOR ENTERTAINING PLEASURE
1951
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why—YOU SHOULD SELECT
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and SONS LTD.
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SUNDAY,
OUTSTANDING
MAY 6,
Although the present owner cf
Drax Hall, the son of Admiral
Hon. Sir Reginald Aylmer
Ranfurly Pli tt »Erle
Drax, K.C.B., f
the foundation of
fortune was made in Barb:
Oldmixen, the historian
West Indian says that Colonel
Drax, from a tock of three
hundred pounds, ais 2d the
greatest estate of any planter of
his time except Mr. -Richard
Walter.
Col. James Drax, who was
created a Baronet by Charles [l,
pisyed an important part in the
history of this island, His estate,
Drax Hall, was one of the first
spots of ground to be cleared and
cultivated, and he was one of the
chief people responsible for
turning Barbados into a “sugar
island
In Barbados there was a pre-
suce of development con-
¢ g for generation. The
f crops planted were tobacco,
cottoa, indigo and ginger together
with food crops such as plantains,
ava, beans and corn. Culti-
vation at this time was dene by
smallholders, a condition which
the advent of cane altered, lead-
ing the appearance of the
capitalist planter and the dis-
placement of the smallholder,
It is recorded that for several
years the art of sugar boiling
remained a secret, known only to
Drax and a few other gentlemen;
to
who had employed a Duteh
planter from Brazil to superin-
tend their wor Major Scott,
writing in’ 1667 says “€ok.. Holdup
was the first that made sugar in
Barbados, but it came to little
till the great industry and more
thriving genius of Sir James
Drax engaged in that great
work.â€
There is no record of when
Drax Hall was actually — built,
but tradition fixes it at about
1650 The architecture is
Jacobean, and although Schom-
burgk did not like it, saying that
“its appearance imparts a gloomy
character to the whole landscape
around,†I found it a charming
mansion.
The house is surrounded by
trees—evergreens, tamarinds and
mahoganies—and when the wind-
mill was working, Drax Hall
must h looked very pic-
turesque. The entrance to the
house is off centre to the West,
and at the East there is a square
drawing room. To the North
there is a range of three equal
rooms, the centre one containing
the magnificent stair. This is the
usual location of the stair in a
Jacobean house,
The stair hall opens into the
trance hall through a_ broad
elliptical arch in the style- of
ducobean codwork, The wood-
work, have been im-
which may
ported, shows E ish country Ja-
cobea lip at its best.
“The air†Waterman, “is
an excellent example of the best
design of the period The
English quality of the kouse is to
be seen in this stair. There Is. ng
other example on this side of the
Atlantic that displays com-
as
1951
HOMES=5
SUNDAY
ADVOCATE
(aa eet a
DRAX HALL, ST. GEORGE
pletely the characteristics
Jacobean stvir building.â€
of
Writing
Schomburg
“The - forest
property
formerly
ja tne last century,
said of Drax Hall
attached to the
seems to have bee:
of freat extent, and is
famed for traditional tales which
are still related by the working
class. This forest has now nearly
disappeared; a small portion only
clothes the’ ‘precipitous heights;
and the level ground near the
foot of the cliff, which was former-
ly covered with trees has proved
too valuable to be allowed to re.
main overgrown only by bri{ih-
weed with here and there the tim.
ber cf a fustic tree.â€
It is said that the mastick tim-
ber frem the originel forest
fo:med the beams of Drax Hall
and was used to make the stair.
In thé loft I saw those old beams,
rough hewn with an adz. The date
on the lead water-heads of the
mansion is 1756, and one ‘of the
outbuildings bears the date 1774.
Like St. Nicholas Abbey, Drax
Hall has a fire-place, but it we>
built up many years ago. During
its existence, Drax Hall has
weathered several severe hurri-
canes, and it is said that either the
great hurricane of 1780 or that of
1831 swept away the upper part
of the south facade of the mansion.
Sir James Drax seems: ‘to have
lived like a prince. Occasionally
he used to kill an ox, an example
few of his fellow planters could
afford to follow since oxen were
used in cultivating the land. He
used..to.eat extremely well, For
instance this is the second course
at one of his banquets: A dish of
marrow bones, ‘potato pudding,
a leg of pork, fricasse of pork, ‘a
CYPR
Pictures
by
IAN. LaTOUCHE
THE SITTING ROOM with the dining room in the background. When
Sir James Drax held his banquets the table used to stretch the whole
length of the two rooms.
dish of bailed chickens, shoulder
of a young goat dressed with his
own blood and thyme, a kid with
a pudding in its belly, a sucking
pig with a sauce of the brains, a
shoulder of mutton, a pastry of
the side of a young goat, a loin of
veal, three young turkeys, two
capons, two hens with eggs in a
dish, four ducklings, eight turtl,
doves, three rabbits, and two Mus.
covy ducks larded and seasoned
well with pepper. and salt.
The means of recreation how
cver—apart from eating — were
but scant. There was neither hunt
ing nor hawking, to which the
Manters had been addicted in
“ng and. All that Drax seems _ to
have been able to do fer sport was
wo make some of his negroes play
it rapier and dagger, which they
lid very skilfully. He also got
some amusement by putting a
Muscovy duck into a pond, and
getting some of the best swimmers
among his negroes to try to catch
he duck in the water.
DRAX HALL boasts the finest Jacobean staircase this side of the Atlantic.
Met Death Through
Negligent
A NINE MAN JURY a
a labourer of Hall’s Road,
through the negligence of
of Hanson Hill,
Douglas to reverse the lorry
to death.
The inquest into Brewster's
death was held at District “Bâ€
Court, St. George yesterday morn-
ing. The Coroner was Mr. C. W.
Rudder, Reynald Brewster a 19-
year-old labourer of Halls Road
was killed on the spot on April 27
when the motor lorry G.253 rolled
over him while he was working at
Francia Plantation, St. George
about 3.30 p.m. The driver of the
lorry was FitzHerbert Douglas
who is also owner.
A post mortem examination was
performed at the District “Bâ€
Mortuary and this showed that
the deceased died from shock and
haemorrhage from injuries re-
ceived.
When the inquiry which lasted
for over three hours was started
yesterday, first witness called was
Jennie Wooding, a labourer of
Halls Road, St. Michael. She said
that on April 27 she was working
at Francia Plantation canefield
and was helping with the loading
of canes on the lorry G,253.
Sometime in the afternoon the
rain began to fall and she took
shelter under the platform of the
lorry.
Other workers
platform of the
Two men she_ recognised were
stooping next to her whom she
knows by the names of Harding
and Gooding. The deceased was
went under the
lorry with her.
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Packages of 10’s & 20’s which
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Original price 10’s—19¢. now 1
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Every cigarette guaranteed
perfect condition,
KNIGHTS DRUG
‘ ¥, 48 F664 t 8 OF
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LPP LLL SSPE OSES SESS
St. George,
WE HAVE LARGE STOCKS OF
ARDATH cork.tTierep
CIGARETTES
32¢
Cartons of 200 for $3
Directions
greed that Reynald Brewster,
St. Michael, met his death
Vernon. Gooding, a labourer
who directed FitzHerbert
G 253 which crushed Brewster
under the truck and the
was covered with trash,
aiso
ground
Sheitered Under Lorry
Douglas who was driving the
lorry told them to come from un-
der the truck and she did so.
After Douglas spoke to them he
reversed the truck and then she
heard Gooding said “Skipper,
look you mash this fellow.â€
They usually call Douglas
“Skipperâ€. Douglas got out of
the truck and went to the spot
where Brewster was lying.
Brewster appeared unconscious
and was lying between the front
and rear wheels of the truck.
She could not remember hearing
anybody telling Douglas to re-
verse the truck. om
Edson Harding, a truck hand of
Kew Road, St. Michael said that
on April 27 he was loading cane
on the lorry G.253 in Francia
Plantation canefield, St. Geprge.
Other men were assisting, him
with this job and Brewster was
one of the men, About 3.30 p.m,
the same day a heavy fall of rain
came and he took shelter under
the platform of the lorry.
While under there he noticed
Gooding and Brewster. After
a time Douglas the driver and
owner of the truck told them to
come from under the lorry. He
BEFORE
THE PRICE
we
6c.
00
in
ADVANCES 4!
rushed from under the lorry and
shortly after Douglas reversed the
lorry. While the lorry was revers-
ing he noticed that one of the rear
wheels had rolled over Brewster's
body. There were about three
tons of cane on the platform of
the truck.
To the Coroner: Harding said
that the lorry had travelled about
six feet eight inches before it had
rolled over the body of the
deceased who was lying on the
ground.
FitzHerbert Eckley Douglas, the
owner of the motor lorry G—253,
and who lives at Dash Valley, St.
George said that on April 27 he
was hauling cane from a field at
Francia Plantation, St. George.
About 3 p.m. the same day there
was a heavy rainfall and the
labourers that were working in
the field ran under the platform
of the lorry to take shebter. This
is a habit of theirs when the rain
is falling.
“Come Back, Skipperâ€
After the rain had nearly fin-
ished he told them to get from
under the platform of the truck
as he was going to move it. He
started the engine and when a
voice told him “Come back
Skipper†he reversed the truck.
He had not reversed the truck
very far when he heard a man
said “Hold Skipper, a boy get
mash.†He stopped the truck and
on going to the side of the lorry
saw Brewster who had _ been
working with them for about
three days in the field, lying in an
unconscious state on the ground.*
There were about two tons of
cane on the platform of the lorry.
To the Jury: Douglas said that
the man who told him to reverse
was Vernon Gooding who usually
directs him when he is reversing
the truck in canefields. As far as
he knows Brewster was not on
i?
bad terms with anybody working
on the truck.
Douglas said that he-has been
driving lorries for about 19 years.
After this evidence was heard,
Capt. Grant then informed the
Coroner that he had no more eye-
witnesses to produce. The Coro-
ner then summed up and the Jury
after a 20-minute deliberation re
turned their verdict.
3 IN HOSPITAL AFTER
DANCE
(From Our Own Corresponden
ST, GEORGE'S, May 3. |
Three men were taken to hospi-
tal after a.dance held as part of
the M.M.W.U.’s wage victory
celebrations. The police are to
take action,
Mr. M A. G. Hanschell, new
Director of Agriculture, arrived
in the colony last Sunday eveni:
from St, Vincent where he was
formerly Superintendent of Agri-
culture, Mr. Hanschell, second son
of Mrs. Hanschell of ‘“Bosvigo’
Barbados has served in British
Guiana and Sierra Leone.
VISITING GRENADA
(From Our Own Correspondent)
ST. GEORGE'S, May ¢
Mr. O. W. Roskill, an Indust:
Consultant from the United King
dom, is on a_ second visit to
Grenada after v ing St. Vin
cent, where he was accompanied
by Mr, Alistair _McLeod-Smith,
Financial and Economic Adyise#
to the Windward Islands. He is
holding further talks with th
Economic Development Commi
tee of the Legislative Council on
the possibility of establishing new
industries in the colony.
Sizes 20 to 24. Each
BY
FAN GALE
arch.
THE WOQDWORK of this arch, which may have been
imported,
shows Bnglish country Jacobean craftsmanship at its bost
DURING either the great hurricane of 1780 or that of 1831 the upper
part of the south facade was swept away.
American Column
A FRIEND SPEAKS
FOR BRITAIN
(From R. M. MacCOLL)
NEW YORK,
The shrewd voice of a staunca
friend of Britain was raised again
to-night—at a time when there is
much criticism of Britain in
America,
Lewis Douglas, ex-ambassador
to London, told 1,100 people gath-
ered in the Waldorf-Astoria'’s
Grand Ballroom:
“The attitude of caution which
3ritain has revealed towards cer-
tain proposals in the Far East has
caused a certain number of people
to raise their eyebrow
“There are various reasons for
what has appeared to be Britisn
caution, It partly reflects an atti-
tude common to several members
of the Commonwealth, including
Canada and Australia.â€
And Douglas added: “Britain
and the United States need each
other far more to-day than at
iny time in their history
“Ln between the two maior seat
of power—the U.S.S.R. and the
United States in the West 3ritain
represents the last reliable bastion
of strength between the Iron
Curtain and oup.own shores.â€
THE big-circulaticn New York
Daily News does not often compli-
ment Britain. But its main edi-
torial admires us for being “far
wiser and more realistic about
gambling†than the Americans
It gives Britain unstinted praise
for the way we do it, and ends
How long do you suppose it will
be before we get as smart as the
British on this?â€
BUT the Hearst newspapers say
“Why are British propagandists
falling on us just now like a plague
of locusts? Wherever you go there
is an Englihman to make a speech
as though we needed instruction
The point is—do we have to lister
oâ€
to them?
IN MICHIGAN there is a com-
plete town up for sale. Its name
is Nahma and its population is 750
Neason; After 70 years’ operation
ihe town’s only industry, a Jumber
company, is closing. Price, includ-
ing an airport and golf course—a |
quarter of a million dollar
AMERICA is laughing
waggisn G.I. who, mindful of |
army anxiety about being sent |
home, stuck up the following dog- |
gerel on a Korean telegraph |
pole:
‘Disagree with Harry if you
wanna get back,
You don’t think it's true? Then |
ask Ole Mac!â€
AFTER the Cambridge rowing
ying everybody is now hoping
that Oxford—with their stay
miler’, 22-year-old Roger Ban
nister—will do it again. Bannister
races against America’s best, Don
Gehrmann and Fred Wilt, in Phil-
adelphia on Saturday
CHILDREN’S PRINT DRESSES
CHILDREN’S FLOWERED SUN BONNETS
Very cute. Lach
SUN BONNETS in Plain
Hach Q re
BABIES’ DIAPER BAGS
In Pink and Blue Plastic
‘ $3.15
$1.51
White and Plain Cream
ts $1.47
Each $2.80
CAVE
SHEPHERD
S& Co., Ltd.
10—13, Broad St.
i
|
PAGE SEVEN
| ee ene ee
FOR THE BEST
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For WINDOWS, DOOR PANELS, Etc.
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WITH CENTRE METAL STRAP AND RUBBER
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WITH RUBBER TYRED WHEELS BUT WITHOUT
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SIMILAR TRUCKS WITH SOLID IRON WHEELS
AT $40.32 and $38.80 Each
SOOO NCGS SOOO GOSS
RISON'S wocat xcents
TEL. 2364
CAMPBELLS CANADIAN SOUPS — per tin
NEILLSONS CANADIAN CHOCOLATES—per bar 12e.
per box : Cala es 2.52
VMARVEN’S CANADIAN SODA WATERS—per tin 1.49
SWIFTS LUNCHEON BEEF WITH CEREAL—per tin 57
T'S CHEESE ner tin 57
VIENNA SAUSAGES-—ver tin j 61
KRAFT CHEESE & MACARONI—per tin 37
SAGO & TAPIOCA—ver lb. +22
HEINZ SPAGHETTI & CHEESE—lze. tin 40
HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS WITH PORK 50
IMPERIAL SLICED CLING PEACHES—per tin 64
SOUTH AFRICAN GUAVAS, Larce — per tin 53
CARLTON PEARS, lg.—ver tin 62
PLANTERS SALTED _PEANUTS~—per tin 96
SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE-Sliced 61 :
SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE—Cubes 52
PERLSTEIN BEER
18¢ A BOTTLE
$4.00 A CARTON
@
"thee ea. Aaa
PAGE EIGHT
The astonishing
LADY WILDE
By GEORGE MALCOLM THOMSON
SPERANZA: a biography of Lady Wilde. By Horace Wynd-
ham. Boardman.
SCAR WILDE'S mother
pitying or
15s. 247 pages.
receives irom history a shrug,
amused. She deserves something better—
and a biography more polished than Mr. Wyndham’s, She
was a tragedy queen playing her part in a painful farce.
Her preposterous figure takes on a kind of grandeur
irom her deep sense of are: She believed in the innocence
of her husband and her son.
Sir William Wiide was Dublin's
leading oculist and gallant. By a
half suecessful operation, he
Bernard Shaw's father squint
outwards instead of inwards. As
the result of extra-professional
activities, he fathered a brood cf
illegitimate children.
As may happen to the most
careful (philanderer, Sir William
ence cayght a tartar, Mary Jose-
phine Travers. Lady Wilde wrote
letter to this young woman's
father, declaring that his daugh-
ter was employing low newspaper
boys to disseminate offensive
placards alleging an intrigue be-
tween Sir William and herself.
Miss Travers sued for libel.
Her evidence showed that, at
a critical moment during her at-
tendance as a patient in Sir
William's consulting room, she
had fainted, “Pray rouse yourself
or we shall both be ruined,†she
heard the oculist say as she came
to. Miss Travers alleged only one
of them was ruined
She was, in the end, awarded
a farthing damages. Sir William
was not permitted by his counsei
to give evidence. As Professor
Tyrell, the modernist theologian
said: “He ‘is a pithecoid*® person
of extraordinary sensuality and
eowardice, and funking the wit-
ness box left him without a de-
fender.â€
In fact, Sir William lived ‘on
in Dublin, respected and affluent,
When he died, his widow fled to
London, where, in a gilded laurel
wreath, two crinolines and = an
eriental scarf she held a literary
salon
Curtains were drawn to ex-
clude the daylight; if the gas-bill
had not been paid, the room was
lighted by penny candles; it was
dreadfully furnished — and
crowded with celebrities.
As we passed, there was less
gas, fewer candles, and fewer
guests. Lady Wilde had to com-
plain of the “really extraordinary
attitude of the landlord.†He ex-
pected to be paid his rent,
She left in disdain for Chelsea.
‘I want to live on some high
piace, Primrese Hill or Highgate,
iecanse I was an eagle in my
youth.†But-Chelsea it had to be.
There was worse to come, far
werse Ospar, the adored, indulged
nod britiamt son, might develop
pecullaseamannerisms, might, for
cxamph{Sitrive for one of her
parties his hair one mass of
little rir curled tight “like a
negro paliifed white.†Her own
appearance “being so remarkable,
Lady Wilde would not notice a
trifle like that.
But in the end the disgrace was
too appalling to be ignored. The
old woman, deserted and bitterly
poor, could only hurl back at the
hostile werld her belief that her
son had not done, could not do,
cnything to be ashamed of. In a
few months she was dead.
The family provided a florid
inscription for the tombstone at
Kensal Green, but no funds for a
permanent sepulture. Seven years
jater she was reburied in a com-
mon grave.
A MIRROR’ FOR ‘
Translated from the Persian by
Reuben Levy. Oresset. 15s.
265 pages,
Sixteen years after the Battle
of Hastings, the worldly wise
Prince of Gurgan, on the southern
shores of the Caspian Sea, wrote
for his: son u book of advice for
both cases she was wrong.
LADY WILDE
+ « & salon in Cheleen,
one about to engage in polities,
business, war or love.
The Prince has few _ illusions
and a good deal of dry wit, “Re-
gard it as a great misfortune,†he
says, “to stand in need of kinsmen
humbler than oneself: it is better
to die in the water than to beg
help of a frog.â€
His attitude to sport would find
little acceptance in Britain: “When
the ball. comes in your direction
return it; but take no part in the
scrimmage. You can achieve your
purpose merely by iooking on
That is how men of distinction
play polo.â€
Men of distinction display a
more virile spirit in war: “You
must breakfast on your enemy
before he dines on you.â€
On finance his opinions are
downright cynical, “You must
realise that the common run ot
men have an affection for the rich
without regard to their own per-
sonal concern, and that they dis-
like poor men even when their
own interests are not at stake.’
It follows that you should never
grant public office to the impecu-
nious,
A young man setting up in life
will wish to find suitable staff for
his harem. To be employed in .he
women’s apartments a_ slave
should have withered limbs, scanty
hair, a shrill voice, thick lips, a
flat nose, etc., etc.
To discourage his son from des-
pising an insignificant enemy, he
tells of the bold, witty and well-
regarded brigand Muhadhdhab,
who, slipping on a _ melon-rind,
drew his knife and stabbed it,
His servants, protesting at the
undignified . display, the brigand
retorted: “The melor-rind over-
threw me, it is my enemy. An
‘enemy must not be despised, even
thougk he is worthless."
It is sad to know that the recipi-
ent of all this wisdom managed
to hold his throne for only seven
years.
EARLY TO SEW. By Anne Piper.
Putnam. 8s. 6d, 194 pages
Awarded Evening Standard
prize for the most promising
opening sentence of the year,
Anne Piper wins with, “I married
most of them in the end†She
specialises in opening sentences,
e.g., from later episodes in this
tog S
THE
STONE...
ANCHORS ARE
‘OUT’ AT THE
FESTIVAL—
. « « and this is a long-focus view
of the figures—dwarfaa the
arrowed policeman — taken
across the river. The mural ts
called “ The Istanders.â€â€ Axustrion-
born Si’gfried Charoux, now
British, worked on it for « year.
Last night he went to South
Bank to watch alterations to the
foodlighting.
from
ALAS.
Do you remember Iola, the
lioness who bit me on the behind?
She caught me bending in Darkest
Africa last year just as I was
getting into the bath.
Well, she is dead. She was shot
in mistake by a man who saw her
coming up his garden path and
didn’t know who she was.
Kenya may now be a safer
place for reporters to bathe in,
but the news has left me sad,
Every African traveller has a lion
story and Iola was the heroine of |
mine.
Most lion stories end with the
death of the lion, but up to now
mine didn’t. That's why it was
such a nice story. I lived to sit
down and Iola lived to become the |
most photographed lioness in
Kenya and appear in a film, yet
to be shown, called “No Vultures
Flyâ€.
Iola was brought up by a game
warden called “Tabs†at the
Tsavo National Park. He fed her
on the bottle and when she'd
finished he would put her over
his shoulder and pat her on the
sprightly account of one girl’s : :
serene “a Sehevad. very val back to bring her wind up.
for the rest of the summer.†“At 2 Abandoned
first I was glad to be alone.†She had been abandoned by her
*Ape-like, parents when only a day or two
World Copyright Reserved old. They didn’t put her on any-
ra one’s doorstep or leave a note with
her, but an African tracker heard
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SUNDAY ADVOCATE
SEA TURNS TO
A 40F1,.-SQUARE murat in
stone—just revealed by the
removal of scaflolding—brings the
sea to the South Bank Festival
exhibition it stands boldly in
front ot the Dome of Discovery.
But there are no waves, no
anchors, no nets, no boats,
Simply three rugged figures: a
fisherman and his wile, both wear-
ing the roll-neck jerseys in which
they toil, and their little son.
Steadtastly they gaze across the
flowing waters of the Thames. .
Said he: “1 decided not to use
ony Of those traditional things such
as onchors, but to introduce the
jeroet lo conmect {t with the sea.
“} usea vo models—the figures
are creations from my own head.
“1 estimates it would take at
least a tmtniyht to put up. And
1 was right.â€â€
London Express Service
Wn a Harold Couway’s Show Talk
Sir Ralph Weighs The
Worth Of Making A Film
SIR RALPH RICHARDSON,
pack to the West End stage next
month, believes that no film sal-
ary is compensation for staying
out of the theatre too long. Not
even a five-figure salary—and he
can earn that in England or
Hollywood. =
Here is your true. legitimate
actor talking. The actor who
‘or E
emporarily left the cast of a Lon-
den play success, At Seven,
te film location scenes in Ceylon
—and who found the play off
when he returned.
So far as the public were con-
cerned, the.star was Home Too had
But Richardson’s doubts are
harf on the British studios where
outstanding actors are hard to
find. Hard, for instance, on Sidney
Gilliat—who puts his film about
Gilbert and Sullivan into produc-
tion this summer.
I don’t think he need hesitate.
This is ideal casting, and it is
high time we had a screen bio-
graphy about a British song-
writing team of genius, after all
those Hollywood memorials to
mediocrity. .
London theatre audiences won't
forget Richardson — or for that
matter, John ‘Mills, They would
probably > see them in the
picture, d films have never
cupngeren Stage stars’ reputa-
ions,
Bad ones, of course, are a dif-
ferent matter. ty our
best acters have become through
hard experience, shrewd critics of
sereen scripts, And with surtax
what it is, they are no longer
tempted to take a chance for the
sake of a nice fat cheque from
studios.
JOAN MILLER is an actress j
who could probably get all the
West End starring jobs she want-
ed, the impression she made in
Pick Up Girl just after the war
is not ea forgotten.
Instead, ss Miller prefers to
help her producer—husband Peter
Cotes, at the little Boltons Theatre
in Kensington—as actress, scene-
painter, anything which comes in
handy. Im good times, she @raws
£10 a week, the top salary; when
the box-office is slack, she leaves
her share in the kitty.
MY POOR LION!
Bernard Wicksteed “lourns
A Strang
her crying with hunger like a
baby.
She was so small you could hold
her in one hand, and if the
African hadn't found her she
Iola takes an interest in my work
A glass of sparkling ENO’S first thing in the morning is
good for the liver. It clears
the head in
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nasty mouth. The non hubit-forming /axative action keeps the
ENO’S is pleasant to take.
Glauber’s Salt, no Epsom Salts and in its action it is gentle
A real family remedy.
system regular.
yet quickly effective.
© Fruit Salt’ handy !
Eno’s
“Fruit Salt’
It contains no
Keep your
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SICK HEADACHE, LIVERISHNESS,
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Sold in bottles for
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$1/a3
e Friend
one sniff and then
faces at her,
It was just like the girl in the
advertisements. Even her best
lion friends wouldn't tell her she
smelled of insecticide. So she just
sat there, and wistfully watched
them till they had gone.
When I went to stay with Tabs
at his camp in the bush Iola was
nine months old and weighed
170 lb, She loved people so much
that she used to jurmp up and put
her paws on their chests. You
had to say: “Down, Iola down,
there’s a good lion.â€
She was shot on her way to
this country, where she was to
made nasty
make another film before going to
Dublin to marry a zoo lion there.
Tragic Escape
T had already planned a touch-
ing reunion of Androcles Wick-
steed
and the lioness. I was
Play safe! Brylcreem your hair. Dandruff on your collar,
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Brylcreem your hair — most
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&
most ‘2 for Gloria Swanson. Instead, |
Bette Davis
On May 8 Joan Miller tackles
her biggest, and most provocative,
role since Pick Up Girl—the cen-
tral character in H. M. Harwood’s
and F. Tennyson Jesse’s play. A
Pin to See the Peep Show. Why
ative? Because the
— even more so, I gather, than |
the Vosper version we saw a few |
year’s back, le Like Us. }
If this new play could a a
West End transfer, Miss er’s
salary would jump 20-fold. But
the Lord Chamberlain who has
family protests on
the . Thompson subject, is
eum +, a
So Joan Miller, with faint hope,
is learning her long emotional
role for £10—and for love.
For ‘Gloria’ Read ‘Bette’
PRINCIPAL role in the film
Another Man's Poison was writ-
it. But what was good for
could be another star's, 7
poison—at least some of it.
From Settle, in
where the picture is on location, |
has come an S.OS. to script-|
writer Val Guest, who adapted |
the story from the play. |
He has had to drop all other
work—including a West End play
and a new Spanish-setting film
for Yolande Donlan—to hurry
North. oc, Oe
Official explanation, writing
some “local atmosphere†into the
script. My own guess: taking
some Swanson atmosphere out of
the star role.
Bette is faithfully eschewing
temperament for her English trip
But I would not blame her for
not picturing herself in a York-
shire Sunset Boulevard.
Queen Martita
End stage madness she will need
to make a violent mental switch.
Her film part is to be Queen
Eleanor of Aquitaine in the Dis-
nae poeta of Robin Hood.
ith Richard Todd as
Hood and the new
as Maid Marian, Walt Disney Is
virtuously proud that this English
picture => actually has an all-
cast.
WORLD COPYRIGHT eee
going to walk up to her backwards
und see if she recognised me,
defending his life, not his honour.
Tt isn’t the first African tragedy
of its kind. A few years ago a
lioness brought up in the same
way, was set free in the bush,
where she had a romance with a
reagnificent wild lion.
She was so proud of her litter
of cubs that she roamed round!
looking for some of her old
human friends to show them to.
One day she saw the camp of a
white hunter, and, full of happi-
ness, took her most handsome cub
in her mouth and went to pay a
call.
But the white hunter was a!
stranger to the district, and didn’t }
know her story. You can guess
the awful sequel.
Beachcomber the heartless fellow
says I should go into mourning
for Iola by sewing black crepe on
the seat of my pants.
Yorkshire, ‘
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951
seaic nsn, CE lA
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SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951
|LIBRARY OF
FILMS FOR
CHILDREN
The
SUNDAY
ADVOCATE PAGE NINE
en em
At The Cinema:
“?D CLIMB THE HIGHEST
MOUNTAINâ€
LONGER
LASTING?
Definitely! Not even the most
expensive nail polish lasts longer
The Jittle girl with the angel’s smile,
£10,000—and a sad secret to learn
best motion pictures for
children prod 1ced in recent years ; rt
have been co ed by the National
Hy G. BB.
This week-end, drama both light and heavy seems to
be the keynote of the new films being shown. At the Empire
’'p CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN is a simple and
often humourous drama of life in an American rural con-
gregation in the early days of this century, EDGE OF
DOOM, showing at the Plaza is heavy fare involving the
wurder of a Catholic Priest by a young boy, while ALL.
QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT which is being revived
at the Globe is an outstanding war film of the 1914—18
conflict,
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Children’s Film ibrary in New York
City for the delight of each new
generation of children
(By KARL G, PFEIFFER)
(From Parent's Magazine)
+ Every Saturday throughout the
Whuited States approximately 3,500
theatres show a special motion
F Picture for children. Every film
FP accepted tor these Saturday pro
grammes has passed several tests
before it is selected as especially
interesting to children, Committee
women have viewed it, discussed
desirable
Give vour lips that lovely, more
look with Cuter Lipstick, Comes
in the latest fashion shades that harmonize
it, and given their approval, and Unfortunately, I was unable te is told that the church cannot with your favorite nail polish,
100 New York school children, see this last film, but at the end of afford to give his mother an ex- C
age 8 to 12, have emphatically the column I will quote from the pensive funeral. ;
agreed that it is a film they New Yorker Magazine’s review. Filled with terror, hopelessness
like. Let's start with I'D CLIMB THE and despair, he turns against —_ <
A relatively recent feature of HIGHEST MOUNTAIN. It has a everyone in the struggle with his
community life, these programmes simplicity and genuine sincerity conscience and is ultimately led The World's Most P. lar N oli
are made peenaaay &-caw, aene that are most appealing. The to repentance through the sym- Wont oe Fopiter Neil Polish
profit, rapidly growing organiza— story is entertaining and the dra~ pathy and understanding of a
tion called the National Children’s matic situations ~ arise are young priest.
Film Library, sponsored by the natural and deeply human—just Filmed against the authentic ‘
Motion Picture Association of the type of crises that undoubt- background of Los Angeles slums GN: rr ES wie. bittev- weet
America. This library, caters to edly arose in the lives of the and “Skid Row†it is realistic, , 9 oe
people of a small rural settlement, stark drama — depressing — but ty
approximately 3,000,000 children and probably do to this day axpertly acted. Firley Granger, as
Gavdewia†by Goyw.:.a long-lasting
on the boy's guilt. VEw cof dence v oie e
" plowing onc EDGE OF DOOM fo, omantic meerings.
init aneawriur'sron’. tel GARDENIA
documentary covers all aspects of
the career of one of America’s
° ee ee oe pro- Based on the novel “Circuit jhe frenzied, bewildered boy gives
; amme, a c will ge e very Rider's Wife’ by Corra Harris, 4 fine performance in a demand-
best of pictures, selected with the
preatest care. However, that is not
he reason he will like it. He will
ike it because 100 youngsters of
»his own age and taste have liked it
before him,
herself a preacher's wife, it is the
story@of a young methodist min-
ister and his city-bred wife who
come to a small community in
the Blue Ridge Mountains of
north Georgia. How he wins the
devotion of his congregation and
helps his young wife to make the
necessary adjustments to her new
way of life makes delightful en-
ing role while Dana Andrews is
excellent as the young parish
priest, who accidentally stumbles
9
The Children’s Film Library was
the idea of Eric Johnston, former
resident of the Moticn Picture
ssociation. of America and at tertainment, His first sermon, most brilliant generals, from his
resent Administrator of the U.S. the crisis of an epidemic, the days as a cadet at West Point,
conomic Stabilization Agency. Sunday School picnic and his final through two World Wars, the
hile with the film industry Mr. farewell to his congregation are occypation. of Japan, his appoint
ohnston, a parent himself, felt all high spots in a sympathetic ment as the first Supreme United
at children, who make up a homespun story Nations Commander, the Korean
good share of the motion picture William Lundigan asthe earapaign and his final dismissat
pudience, were not getting the preacher is an excellent choice. py the President of the United
. Young, energetic, doing all the States, Under the circumstances,
onsideration due them from the
efilm industry. Children enjoy only things other men do as well as
displaying a personal interest in
this short is indeed “news.â€
a few of each year’s film releases. ere ay SIGSTON is nearly eight. She has corn-gold curls and a smile like an angel’s.. She has his congregation as individuals ALL QUIET ON THE
7 Originally most films went into es meant 7 ~— ane fanaa . “
@eeerctirement as soon as they had That is the compensation decided upon by a Judge of the High Court whom she sat beside this week instead of simply a Geely of ae WESTERN FRONT
a een given initial distribution we eS Me! were in which she was terribly injured. me, Dr rites ~—_ mene Excerpt from the review in the
; : : r eae is the ensation for e fact— re i oa S characteristics are asiey " Foes ; Spl
Succeeding generations of children Palle es ike Saor ghite. She does not appreciate it yet—that she will never play and and naturally portrayed by Mr New | Yorker Magazine: All
Ouviet on the Western Front, a
had no opportunity to see the few Frances has already under, ‘ i Lundig: In a role that is a far
. : 5 : ; gone 12 operations in 18 months and faces another in two years’ time. aundigan, In-a role that is 8 har Alin rag fir released i
pictures which had a_ perennial The Judge refused to accept a settlement in Court for £8,000 but agreed to £10,000 which aevamies cry from her recent ones, Susan 7, that wl Sena Tar
pterest for them. Motion picture will bring Frances £12,850 when she is 21, Her father can obtain permission to draw on the money. Hayward plays the minister's too! Valop, and in battle scenes
roducers’ vaults contained dozens — for her education or a holiday overseas. In order to assist the little girl to keep up with her school Wif¢. Unsophisticated, though oie right oe "hace with the beat
classics such as “The Adven- work, hospital nurses have often stayed after duties to read to her, Tie GROG, SHO" DOREY See aver made. In all probability
oe * ~¢ Finn†¢ ingly ¢ : 8 ¢ opes, 5 my :
es of Huckleberry Finn†and ingly all the doubts and hoy its pacifistic message will carry Gift Size and
TERice j syle †, de ‘ " as well as the efforts to help het } .
Alice in Wonderland,†but only ation which threatens the practically everything, the Com- children’s reactions is the speed oe aetna expenances by a young as little weight now as it carried
Handbag Phial
/ theatres
S similar plan for a Children’s Film
Library had failed. In the autumn
ef that year 1,000 motion picture
in the United States
started showing films selected as
having special appeal for children,
but by the following June only two
theatres were continuing the plan.
The failure proved that adults
are not always good judges of what
children like. The films had been
selected without consulting the
oung customers themselves,
ndey the present plan children
“make the final decision, and if
they do not like a motion picture,
out it goes, no matter how whole-
» some, inspirational, or educational
their elders rate it. However,
adults determine what films will
be shown the children in the first
place. Before a picture is shown to
the junior critics, it is previewed
this pretended fear.
But it is neither the Children’s
Library Committee nor the ex-
pert advisers on child psychology
who deserve most credit for the
success of the Children’s Film
Library.. The “censors,†who best
know juvenile taste and unerring—
ly turn down what the customers
cwill not~like, are an unselected
group of New York City school
children who see the films and,
by their reactions, make it possible
for the committee to determine
their suitability.
Since, when questioned about
the films they see, children usually
speak up freely and say they like
invariably squirm and wiggle in
their seats. The children are no
longer asked what they like and
do not like. Instead, Committee
members sitting unobtrusively in
the audience watch the children’s
reactions to the film, and from
that determine the degree of ex-
citement or of boredom it arouses,
Uninhibited by the presence of
adults, children usually speak up
freely during the showing of a
picture. When “Annie Get Your
Gun†was “Wiggle-Tested†re-
cently, Annie’s unkempt appear-—
ance in the early sequences was
sharply reproved by the children,
The most surprising thing about
logists explain as rejection of an
experience for which they are not
ready.
The Committee also has some
aefinite conclusions regarding
what children like. Action and
movement are most important.
Children want a good story with
a clear plot and strong situations
causing suspense or _ laughter
broad comedy, “slapstick,†and
burlesque are porgalar.
There are now some 57 titles in
the Children’s Film Library. In
no two years is the repertoire of
the Library exactly the same, A
few current pictures have quali-
fied and will go in as soon as they
complete their commercial runs.
A few of the original list have
been discontinued. Among the
EDGE OF DOOM
3ased on the novel of the same
title: by Leo Brady, EDGE OF
DOOM playing at the Plaza is the
story of a poor boy, who mur-
ders his priest when he
parish
ever again to frame the figures
of marching men But in de-
seribing the horrors of actual
combat, Lewis Milestone, the
director, got down on celluloid a
great deal of impressive stuff.’
Ice-flower — 21
VAs we"
y | ie uaa eR osemmantaeiae ei ee See hid has conciaded that their with which one follows another. wife, The supporting cast are co Se Dies ite Srna, Der caves dae
ae hada cake 43 esha, s exp ce may n— actions are more e oquent than One minute they are wild with good and indeed,’ a number of ‘ s “pg he a atching Soap,
1 Gr duce real fear. On the other hand, their words. Consequently the excitement, the next they wiggle them are the residents of — the million people have had to look Perfumed Cologne
“= Pondering this situation, Mr, some psychologists say that pre- Committee developed the “Wiggle with boredom, Too much con- small town of Demorest, where at it, wars still seem to be very D eee
Johnston conceived the idea of the tended fear does not harm a child, Test†based on long observation versation in a motion picture in- the picture was made much with us . : usting Powder,
ildren’s Film Library, a plan but often allows him to work off of the uninhibited behaviour of cuces restlessness, as does subtle- Filmed in Technicolor, the There are, of course, flaws in and Bath Essence.
or keeping the films that chilaren aggression and frustration harm- children watching «a motion ty, but children object most beauty of the hills, and the bush (the silm) that have become
ke always available for them. lessly. Many of the situations to picture. When they are enjoying strenuously to sentimental love green foliage and red soil of more conspicuous with age. ihe
“Phe first problem to be solved was Which parents object, because they a film they may yell, jump up and scenes. Such scenes make them Georgia deserve special mention Sound track is uncertain, me . :
that of determining which films excite and apparently overstimu- down, or sit tense and silent; bul squirm, wiggle, and slouch in their as a picturesque setting for a editing . phy abrupt, Br 3 the MADE IN ENGLAND BY GOYA *. 161 NRW BOND STRERT + LONDON + WS
Fchildren would like. In 1925 a late the child, are only arousing when it begins to bore them, they seats, behaviour which psycho- warmly humen story ies b laoeaae i Sa gr gl Distributors: L.M.B, Meyers & Co. Ltd, P.O. Box 171, Bridgetown
DARTWORDS-
ERES this
Hees: teaser—
to arrange the 50
BE SURE OF
mr
most popular recent additions are
“The Wizard of Oz’, “Adventures
of Robin Hood,†and “Black
by the Children’s Film Library
Committee, a group made up of
representatives from 11 women’s
organizations. The film must meet ; Beauty.†The Arey omnes t ~†d b opcke corner Boer fo" mie pe wh sas Cena peers
%, ittee’c $ i th ircle so é reas est children’s sheet of ice where a little e put on our indow, £ ie
pi COMieattee s SOC Cee ty the Tead from a eeu . oe ane ite riall has been. Beside ‘t stands more about them.†But the hare
for suitability before it is shown to a y films available in the United i
: € d are ; BOTANY to CARESS States films which have been hare pointing at some delicace in another frisky mood, has bounded —with the faithful
an audience of children, Some 20 {n such a way that the ere. ee i re “hild flowers growing out of the solid ice, away. “Oh dear, that animal's use of DREAM—The Soap
films a year are selected as _ relationship between chosen with the elp of chilc “Oh, aren't they lovely!’ breathes quite dotty,â€â€™ sighs Rupert. ‘* He of the Beautiful.
Library films. oak ty†ae Sere, audiences and | will continue © Rupert as he moves to pick one. still hasa’t tola me how to get Play safe .. . be prepared,
The fare offered on a children’s ag of PRP Ay No delight future generations © "Now | know where Jack home for your romantic moment. |
programme is usuallymadeupofa yle may be invoked children, AGL 14 RESERVED Get a few cakes of DREAM |
title from the Library plus a cur- more than twice con- TOILET SOAP, use it
rent motion picture rated suitable _ secutively. SE OSSOOO OCPD FPS POSPOPPOPPPI SSPE, faithfully in your bath, |
for children. The Library is not RULES shower and at the wash
big enough to supply continuously EDGE WATER basin for a soft-smooth+
the usual demand for two pictures x The word may Be ar skin, radiant with natura
for each showing, nor would it be hat precedes it HOTEL oabant t available at toilet goods
aie ny pier fice ' LAT 8 ailable a
desirable to do so even if it were 2.It may be a | BATHSHEBA counters throughout the island. {
Reduced Rates Ist May to
possible, for children like to see synonym of the word
the new motion pictures as well that prcceurs it.
t
as the bes ; 2 ; 3. It may be achieved
: idediripadead tee: .Suapr \by adding one aie to,
etter
Whenever the Children’s Film subtracting one c : oe
Library Committee is doubtful (!70™m, or changing one letter in, — RA 31st October for visits of
‘ ; 5 receding word.
about a film, it calls in a panel of ee .
experts from the field of child
guidance. Psychologists sometimes
take a different view from parents
on the question of what is good
for young people. They do not
believe that getting excited is
necessarily bad for children, and
they distinguish between two
kinds of fear—real fear and “‘pre-
tended fear.†Real fear, they point
out, is bad for the child, Any situ-
4. It may be associated with
jthe preceding word in a Saying, one week or over.
|
|
Perfume Always
Attract Women
NEW YORK: Bus advertise
jments in a Tennessee town have
blotters soaked in perfume at-
jtached to attract women’s atten-
{tion. Some women are so attract-
led that they tear off the blotter
| to use as sachets.
simile, metaphor, or association
of ideas.
5. It may form, with the pre
ceding word, the name of a well-
known person or place in fact ot
fiction.
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
Telephone 95276
666666666669 1966666650644
*
OSD CLEP LL POSS
OOEPEPOEOSPST CEPOL LLLP “y
990 FO OLEOLEES SOOOSSSSSGS GOOFS SOOO
CLEARS STUFFY NOSE!
SOOTHES SORE THROAT!
EASES ACHY CHEST!
CALMS RASPY COUGH!
O
7
>
f
G
Z
FACE POWDERS, CREAM,
OSES SOOOP EL PPPS SPOS SG SPOS
} aw --§----m
% L T g cr ovate gelief «oie in 20, many
y — $ 1 Your little patient Phun eee VapoRub is simply
s . aw Uy 8 ways. -*
x CHENILLE VELVET = White and other shades places eat bedtime — a
ccrehtieamsanpali SIDE
; MOSS. CREPE . Tsioe — ee ™
D to look d vivacious ? / i i WORKS With every breath: 4
© you want to look young and vivacious ? 4 2 k and % , ‘s medicina Be
eae MOIRE TAFFETA ‘ ‘: His chest, Pence {cel VapoRub'smediver, as
USE TOKALON = a eed and comly #» vapours peneot the troubled ' _
CREPE ROMAINE \ - VapoRub’s deep-reachiny Sir assages,clearingthe nen, “ape
x eases i : he throat, ©
‘ oultice action eh soothing t 5 ' .
Do you want to be captivating ? % EMBROIDERED DRESS NET .,, as : tightness a ae cod! ice bothersome cough. 1 %
%, jon r ‘
pea : . SIR . congestion. 4 inside and outside, hour
USE TOKALON 2) SILVER TINSEL BROCADE, WREATHS, SPRAYS, % This double action wo ee jorning, usually the iCK S
g VEILS ETC. after hout, throws. over, and Baby feels much
ors sg
= short, Ladies, do you want all men folk, and women folk too % “4 ; ’ : om†Pn VapoRusB
0 say of you: “There goes grace, charm and loveliness ?†Then: vie ‘ we
, . Toy $
bas tf LET DRESS YOU $ : =
% USE TOKALON % % % NOW EVERY FAMILY can afford to use
§ le Z R18 WITH LOVELY MATERIALS ; Vicks VapoRub! Get the large, oo
As use y the world’s most fascinating women !! > | % vormical bluc or ask. fur the new,
3 % i$ ALL THE YEAR ROUND % small tin at ra , ow prite! sip
LLCO SOOOCOOOL CL LLL LLL LEA LLL SOS GOO P9G9 99S OOOO OO OOOO OOOOH AOI oes
PAGE TEN v ;
DEMONSTRATORS
SUNDAY ADVOCATE SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951
Thieves Get Away
With $300
HIEVES MADE HAULS toial-
ling over three hundred dol-
Coughing, ‘Strangling Asthma,
Bronchitis Curbed in 3. Minutes
GAIRY
ITCHING
INFLAMED
Empire Youth
Service To-day
The Empire Youth Service will
take place at Government House
Asthma or Bron-
: you have at! ii ve
lars during last week Grounds to-day at 4.30 p.m. | cnit’so tad es Soe eee oe oan, ee kee, epee Oe ote.
At Fontabelle, St. Michael, the Rovers, Senior Scouts and Scouts ford t ike "you were being rup- | stor Asthma spasms Great night
a aoaiued Seer Ts om vi oF dates se 838 DY | Sees es i Seoreeeetss
°n and en! vrec elween 5 p.m : b _ t : rat dose
and 10.4¢ p.m. on Friday A pm “Re matter how jong you have eutteredor to work circulating through your
; ket b 0 : > t jaing $45. pen whai you bare on we eeoiinn salina teen. ne ing oes Gacm a ter may
poc oo . conta », a pen- . . i tions, | AS
knife ana: pair of "spectacles perce Se Deeewtve favsiomnner ‘All You do te take two vaste: | stgcr *R%, Wendace tinder en trot-cind
valued $3. were stolen. Lo less tablets at meals money back guarantee. You
Sipe ot Gunlea Oi seen s ee en de an tata aaa caste vou Maes as |Wopou Sant ea emt co ee Res
Searles at Garden, St. James, a 2xecutive Committee of the Island | nature to dissolve and remove strangling Mendaco just return the empty PE
thief stol: a quantity of articles Council at Scout H.Q. to-morrow, | promote free easy breathing and | o0G° the full purchase price will
g
nd sleep the first night so that from your
and cash, The store was broken Monday 7th, at 5 p.m. oe teat soem younger and stronger rea a see how well you sleep os
and entered between 8.00 p.m. on Members are earnestly asked to ene Asthma in 2.Years *| sight and how much-better you .
Tuesday and 5.45 a.m. on Wednes-
day.
Charles Small of Porey Spring,
rrow.
make every effort to attend. aa
Mendaco not only brings immedi-
Headquarters News comfort
almost
and free breathing but builds
off future attacks.
Hamilto:
uarantee
ate
stem to ward
Por instance. J. Bichards,
ea oo
Ends Asthma X Bronchitis * Hay Pasa
As from Tuesday 1st May, Scout a in, Ont.,
St. rn ‘ted that his house Q. †. ‘ ‘ itching—caused }
Was’ lipoken and entered at about whe oben ss fllows— i perl een | ; Hoe
1.00 a.m. om Thursday and a Monday—Friday: 3.30 to 9,30 p.m. | checke
pearl pacilone, ores pone “ re a ies ; a = p.m, | en ee phos = aoa a BRUSH ose UP ean’ YOUR sas © eee
rings, a goid watch and @ Chain, onsequen ee is change, -
total value $85.80 were stolen. Scouters, Rovers, Senior Scouts | mac ree . ee se Game Y ’
While Robert Tubbs of Uppe and Scouts are asked to volunteer aie dames cone iestanmiion wosen ood
Collymore Rock was walking alon for assisting at H.Q. aes wee
the same road during the early The Honorary Secretary will! gkin trouble is giving you pain and distress
hours ae, rr he SCENE at a recent Gairy demonstration in St; Georges, Grenada. also be wlaa to meer oer joes on = Pees ie hy a
was attackec anc eaten Vy an genera impro nt, pro- . y
unkriown man who took $20.62 2 2 2 grammes, ete., any day between | MALARIA SORES or RINGWORM—
Sarees Rien. Gair Claims 1s Edueation 6 A Ss the hours of 4.30 and 6.30 p.m.| just a few applications of wonderful
The house cf Kenneth Waren t A at H.Q.
at Seventh Avenue, Belleville, was
entered between 9.00 pm. on
Tuesday and 7.00 a.m. on Wednes-
day and a gold watch valued $45
and $10 in cash were stolen.
Joseph St. Hill of Tweedside
Road reported that his shop was
broken and entered between 8,60
p.m. on Thursday and 5.30 a.m.
on Friday and rum and sardines,
Charges Were Planne
From Our Own Correspondent
GRENADA, May 5.
WEARING a red cape over his shoulders, his custom-
ary festive garb, Gairy last night told wildly cheering and
fanatieally loyal thousands gathered in the Market Square,
that the charges he is due to answer to at a Magistrate’s
Urgent As
Fire Alarmâ€
(From Our Own Correspondent)
GEORGETOWN, May 3
The rapid increase of popula-
Table Tennis Tournament
The second Inter-troop Table
Tennis Tournament among Groups
in the South Western istrict will
open on Friday next, llth May,
at 7.30 p.m. at Scout H.Q.
Fixtures for the week-end are
as follows:—
will be lasting! _D.D.D. Prescription is
obtainable from chemists and stores
everywhere.
Distributors : 4
F.B.Armstrong Ltd., Bridgetowr
total value $59.63, stolen court on Monday were plotted and planned by certain tion and the steep rise in the Friday — Ist Sea Scouts vs, Com PRESCRIPTION 4 Re ae
HE EMPIRE YOUTH SUNBAY members of the Legislative Council, but they “were only 44 school-age group have created Saturday — Gill’s Memorial vs. HERTFORD BST. I
SERVICE will be held at wasting their damned time. an acute situation which eflis for James Street. . Seer rE pn eter
Government House grounds at 4.30 action as urgently as a fire- nter-Troop Competition pas $9 SSS9S99SSSS9OSG9SS SPP PSOOGSS
o'clock this evening. It is expoctei and St, Vincent was also due to a e . alarm or as an S.O.S8., from a Bs Nien SW inter-troop RH EU M A I ie ap esoosrrorereeâ„¢
that over 2,000 youths from Si very great extent to the manufac- Work Begitis On ship in distress, ‘declared Mr. Competition will take place on : ’
Michael and Christ Church are tured gee a ce Rete in Gi J > Hi h Sch ! James L. Nicol, es Ad- :
expected to attend the service, Grenada. But the fact that Trini- irls 1 Oo viser to the Comptroller for De-
His Excellency the Governor Sa with its powerful Government, S uprated awn, Ue
iN) ; 3 cia can he and s g : S als ro ndent st , s
meee ae ee te a party to the ban showed that ee or GEORGE'S May 3 opening remarks to members of Queen *s College x
Cie Saribae’ Mess aii io poae oe they feared him. Work has begun on the founda- the Primary Education Commit- x
island will be Dea Maisie Greater Power tion ef the new Anglican Girls’ tee now sitting in British Gui- Guides’ Cam Here is REAL relief... s
Re , ‘ oe R oe D encey e, Claiming that he had done more High School, ana. 3 ip For real relief from rheumatic x FROM THE
i FB A ve Ste†Moore for Grenadians in a shorter time Last Thursday the first sods The Committee, with Mr, Ni- y as E Gabel to cancers $
= ‘The ‘Police Be, re vice py than any other in years, and pos- were formally turned by Arch- col as Chairman, has been ap- Camping hae ‘When they are due $
i sand, conducted bY sessed greater power than any in deacon H. G. Pigott and Miss pointed by the Governor to go — 1st Barbados Rangers, (Queen’s : age mulation of bodily $ LAND OF STARS
Capt. C. E. Raison will be in at- the island, he said who did not like Mab _ Bertrand, Headmistress of into the future policy of educu- College) with Miss E. Nurse as i ete aieaite ‘that &
tendance. The service will be Grenada his way, could get out. the School. tion in the Colony with reSpect Commandant, camped in the ; —which should $ é
broadcast over Rediffusion. If He said he understood that a 3 to the provision of schools and grounds of the Alexandra School these harmful impurities— AND STRIPES
rain falls, the service will be heid party of Auditors was coming out It was a quiet and simple pe- teachers. from 7th—13th April. This camp pei 5 cad phe d iadibing
at the Globe Theatre. from England to examine the caning. teen ‘a by mn eek was followed by another, of Ist oa. up. De Witt’s &
7 , 3 " ai . CoO e 8 z 2 . +1] = , ol. . 4
N TUESDAY the Police wid Hee a reeae t ee an eee; Lordship the Bishop of the Wind- . janes oti, Stine whee canaeie ae pe, yaa gol this pee ALS ERED FL ATTERY
Stage the Musical Ride by the and he understood they had a Ward Islands. “For the hordes of children who Commandant. The majority of they soothe and tone up FLOW
Mounted Police and the Beating plan. : With a brilliant morning sun seek and will continue in ever- these Guides were new campers cieordered idneys so effectively
of the Retreat, by members of the burning down on the site at Tan- increasing,numbers to seek acd- snd’ were thoroughly thrilled by i
Police Band, at District “A†Sta- understand that certain people teen, a small group stood with mission to already over-crowded their experience of camping under return to their normal function of
tion for members of the Caribbean will burn the Treasury so that the bared heads as the Archdeacon schools, adequate accommodation canvée oO" : Fi clearing the system of impurities,
Commission. Auditors cannot see the accounts, Tread a few short prayers of and staff are lacking, nor can “*)'™ De Witt’s Pills have been
Apart from these there will be
a Drill Display. The squad taking
art in this will drill for te in= at z time there's ¢ > lay } ancial resources in this or in any yu! ie i with great success. This fine
lites without a word seed the "dea a tis Suan Miss Bertrand followed. of the West Indian Colonies,â€, de- pe q) oS RAINES. Sate ue re cine may be just what 1.60 d
There will also be a Fire Display there’s a fire in that Government clared Mr. Nicut, ticeth ae ae hee atts Boar. yan nests Ge fo he BP ih itertsininnsawigts ® Yy ,
; > . : ae ake : s ; sigr Ss § s » to St. emist and obtain
given by the Fire Brigade. ot ag it will not be care- “To ignore these facts,†he cent with her husband, Rev. J. supply of De Witt's
aSNOaR. , continued, is to run tl isk of B s, Who has nsferred Pills right
IRST PRIZE at the Local Talent Gairy called on workers to de- $450,000 Sugar Lost with-holding. Cea "sdueation ee atanchint check totina co = .
show at the Globe Theatre
On Friday night was awarded to
Willie Ifill who sang “Stardust,â€
Walter Burke who sang “So in foregoing the first meal of theday. As a result of a fire of unknown Palliatives done good and very valuable work ) a full assortment of shades
Loveâ€, was awarded the second He would seek & postponement in origin at Usine Ste. Madeleine |. i for Guiding during her 12 years’ i i i $2 29 yd
prize. order to await Mr. Sinangn, to Sugar Company South ‘trinidad, “Until economic conditions im- oe genni Ss pi ndos. There were including Helio . .
The Guest Stars were Phyllis defend him. $450,000 worth of sugur has been Prove we shall have accomplish- no Guides in St Philip when Mrs GUARANTEE
Collymore who played the guitar Teacher Turned Back lost. Mr, Eric Johnson, Géneral eee if We Can suggest DO ames went to liverat Hberese, | De Witte Pills are pea e
and sang and Gerald Daisley wno Reverting to the ban from St Manager of the Company in an Palliatives fur dealing with the manufactured under strictly hygienic
sang two pieces,
CANE FIRE at Waterford
Plantation on Friday burnt
five acres of
The ban on his visiting Trinidad
“Tf you get disturbances again, I
I'm not predicting that there will
be a fire in Grenada but I say if
sist from work on Monday because
their leader will be on trial and
asked them to fast on Sunday,
Vincent, he said that an ex-teacher,
Charles Bleasdill was ~ turned
back from St. Vincent on Wednes-
day on the ground that he was a
thanksgiving and dedication.
Afterwards, he took an agricul-
tural fork and turned a few sods,
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SFAIN,
interview with the Gazette said
that the damage was considerablo
as the store-house had about
14,000 tons of suvar at that time
Hundreds of
Pats
these be provided on the scale
required from the available fin-
from large numbers of children
of school-age.
defects and educational needs now
confronting us. It may be that
the remedies suggested may not
be found readily acceptable to
those who are pressing Goyern-
Thursday 24th May (Empire Day).
Resignation
to the Methodist Church in*Kings-
town.
Mrs. Broomes will be greatly
missed in the Guides for sne has
and we now have 6 Guide Com-
panies in that Parish. At the last
Executive Committee meeting the
Island Commissioner presented
the Good Service Certificate to
conditions and the ingredients con-
form to rigid standards of purity.
D.D.D. Prescription will give instant
relief, Persevere, and the good results
that these vital organs 5)
SPUN.______-----$1.75 yd.
FLOWERED KUA-KUA
relieving rheumatic sufferers
in many parts of the world
now,
CREPE ROMAINE
SOSDSOPSOS GOO PPP SOPOT F
Is SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT
Waiieeiss: LASHLEYS LTD.
PPP P PP PPE OSSS
second crop ripe Gairyite, but understood that the " whith 1. had ment to provide more and better her for the splendid work she had
ratoons, one acre of first crop ripe people there shouted ‘we want ee packed. Se "ode ae hid educational facilities. For the done for the Girl Guide Move- teat) Swan Street _ Prince Wm. Henry St.
ratoons and 740 holes of first crop Gairy,†as the plane took off with {2 ,2& Wickly “er.cved’ because present at least, however, we ment in this Island. OS A al aie ot
young ratoons. The damage is Z i fear that they tight have per- 460996 ;
covered by insurance. by warning officers of his execu- ;> ge Pee a largest the cloth available to us. Youth Service i
> Neighbours, assisted by the Pol- tive that he intended sparing no poe British West Indies. “I feel sure that our aims will Page Rachael
ice, put out the fire. The ratoons For more than six hours the
belong to R. E. Gill of “Comrieâ€,
St. Michael.
ee WAS plenty of meat in
the Public Market yesterday
morning. Housewives had no wor-
ry in getting some.
Many women who make pud-
ding and souse could be seen pur-
chasing the intestines of the
slaughtered animals.
Large quantities of vegetables
were also sold in the market yes-
terday,
'RODNEY’ DUE TUESDAY
The Lady Rodney will be arriv- former not having all in his favour. snatched her purse which on- of the Health Department, Trini- : : ; sin , uy “It dees seem so!†So say most of
ing here on Tuesday morning tained $50 elt when she raise 1 dad, has arrived in the colony to Wie bea ee ieee are is: es the ladies shopping at...
from British Guiana via Trinidad. an alarm a shot was fired into the take up new duties as Nutrition ossibl * Ree “7
Grenada and St. Vincent, She ONLY SON ground near her. Officer, Windward Islands, In P e. 5 9
will be taking passengers cnc In the Advocate Newspaper on May Police took particulars of the 1947 Miss Horne was awarded a © WANTED: More books and mag-
cargo for Canada, 5. a statement was made in comection incident but no arrest has yet C.D. & W. course in Nutrition azines. (Kindly phone Misg Nora
seen Men will leave on {hat ae nuded ior tune Get ae, been made. Capt. Kelly of the and ees at fe Edinburgh es whe =e yo an eh '
Wednedsay night for Bermuda, marn P. Bayley, optometrist and. an Redney has. also written a Royal Infirmary. She later spent them, rticles for the ips. i ‘ 5)
Boston, Halifax and Montreal via ot this island Was @ brother of the lite strong letter to the local agents six months with the Ministry of (These nay be left with Miss And to the ladies keen on knowing the origin of the material they buy,
the British Northern Islands. Her
agents are Messrs. Gardiner {ye only son of the late Reo Samal covering letter to the Adminis- Switzerland observing -nutritional Messrs. Cave Shepherd & Co. become the recipient of a
Austin & Co., Ltd. Bayley, Methodist Minister of this island. tration. practices in hospitals there. Ltd.).
$
SSOOOS
Â¥ POPPI SPOOFS OOO FFOOTD we & DRESS LENGTH OF Til EIR () WN CHOICE FREE
: Let Us Show You s Now, eee See. in large numbers and test your talent. :Tell us
~ KARDOMAH LUNA FAILLE. i 0 ie wide 16 gorgeous shades @ $2.18 per yd.
JEWEL PRINCESS ..... 36†.,, in White & popular shades with sequins
é 9 @ $3.25 per yd.
the 5 = S | AR car HALCREPON ....... ... 36†,, in Floral & Pastel designs @ $2.00 pr yd
SOVEEESOIOO SSE SEED | GS OC DEES OS SO SOOO S OPO OFOP
. . PLEASE NOTE. JUST OPENED, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
| THESE IN ALL SIZES AND COLOURS. HURRY WHILE
Lae |i THEY LAST.
Vike Best at Lowest Cost x | i
¢ | } Now, remember, when you cannot get it elsewhere you ean get it ar —
- % i |
‘ : | N. E. WILSON & CO
x, %
: CHARLES Me ENEARNEY & (0. LTD § } ee 7
% j uh ( EN J , JVe « x Fresh Shipcasetin Mabt woceived Xt HEADQUARTERS FOR LADIES’ SHOES AND DRESS MATERIALS
3 | oe 3 iB 31, Swan Street. _ DIAL 3676
SLPS SSG OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO SS OSFIOSOOOH IHS, Price : 39c. per 41b pkt. )
POG SG 9695555535505
him. Gairy wound up the meeting
one in the elimination, of any not
giving him a hundred per cent
loyalty, and mentioned his regret
at the absence from the platform of
comrades Blaize and Lowe.
The front rows crowd, however,
saw Blaize dramatically appear on
the scene with a Napoleonlile
fold on his muscular arms, listen-
Ing to the enslaught, and later gp-
proached Gairy with the apparent
request for an opportunity to use
the mike, but Gairy read a Psahn.
Another comrade led the Union
Song, “We'll never let the leadar
fall.†and the meeting ended,
It was reported in a recent story
of an executive meeting that Gairy
and Blaize had a verbal elash, the
Mr. W. D. Bayley. I beg to say that is
a mistake. Dr
blaze resisted all attempts b; the
Fire Brigade to bring it under
control,
Purse Snatched
(From Our Own Correspondent)
ST. GEORGE'S, May 3.
Mrs. B, Basham, a round-tripper
from Boston on the C.N.S. Lady
Rodney had an experience
ashore here last Sunday night
eausing her loss and quite a scare
as well as damaging the port’s
repute for tourists.
Along the wharf front a man
which has been sent on with a
must cut our coats according to
be unified if we keep in mind the
following words spoken in the
House of Commons also 80 years
ago:
“Upon the education of the
people of this country, the fate
of this country depends.â€
and it is as true in British Gui-
ana to-day as it is in any other
countries that in the youth of the
nation lies its greatest asset.’
NUTRITION OFFICER
(From Our Own Correspondent)
GRENADA, May 5
Miss Louise Horne, formerly
Food and toured Holland and
200 Rangers and Guides, under
District Commissioners Mrs. Skin-
ner and Mrs. Scott, will attend
the Youth Service to be held in
the grounds of Government House
to-day, Rangers and Guides who
are going to this Service will fall
in at Pax Hill at 3.15 p.m.
The Girl Guides Fair
Calling all Rangers, Guides and
Brownies:—Please remember that
there are only 4 weeks before the
2nd June—the day of our Fair,
Everyone is asked to go “all outâ€
to make this Fair a bigger success
than in previous years, because
although we have our own Head-
quarters there are certain very
Frank at the Guide Department,
‘Five-Star’ Motoring
P°LIEPPLPP PPPS SS
REL E SEL SESE SPOOL AAO SSS
i} TAFFETA PLAID ...... 36†,,
% CREPE ROMAIN ...... 46†wide in several interesting shades.
g SATIN & TAFFETA of the best quality 36†wide in all shades from 76c.
x to $1.20 per yd.
g SEERSUCKER .........\ 36†wide @ $1.14 & $1.24 per yd.
‘ CHAMBRAY (good quality) 36†wide @ $1.46 & $1.56 per yd.
x PRINTED PERCALES .. 36†wide 88c. to $1.18 per yd.
9 CDESC POOLE PLOLLLSS POPPE
~My! My?!
What a fine assortment of LADIES’
DRESS MATERIAL, and at such
reasonable prices too.
ARE WE AT
THE BRITISH
INDUSTRIAL
FAIR ??
after spending $20.00 and answering 4 out of 6 questions correctly, they
FLOWERED MEMOSA . 36†,
FLOWERED LAMLEE , 46†,,
FLOWERED TAFFETA . 36†,, @ $2.00 per yd. i
GEORGIETTE in 18 shades 36†wide @ $1.27 per yd.
PLAIN MAROCAIN in 15 charming shades 36†wide @ $1.40 per yd.
JERSEY SILK ..... 54â€, wide in Blue, Black, Lemon, Peach, Pink,
Gold, White, Torquoise @ $1.25 per yd.
CREPE de CHINE ...... 36†wide in 17 shades @ $1.32 per yd..
NANCY CREPE in 25 shades 36†wide @ $1.16 per yd.
SHOT SILK seeee 36†wide @ $L88 per yd.
from $1.20 to $1.68 per yd.
RAYON PLAID ....,,.. 36†,, — ,, 84c. to $1.08 per yd.
SPUN in several shades 36†wide @ $1.00 per yd.
@ $2.39 & $2.70 per yd.
@ $1.68 per yd.
:
4
A fine assortment of Printed COTTONS 36†wide from 55c. per yd up.
AMERICAN SHOES
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951
SUNDAY ADVOCATE PAGE ELEVEN
= —— SOOO enon
AN OLD FRIEND IN A NEW SPOT!
Among a few Recent Arrivals.
Planter’s Peanuts Noxzema Cream
Nelson's Chocolate Bars Evenflow Feeding Bottles
a Variety
YES, YOU CAN BUY IT AGAIN
LUXOR CLEAR GLOSS VARNISH
SUPREME IN QUALITY AND FINISH
———
—_—
Al
™ a s Small Ie Jars —
Marshmallows in pkgs. & cea _ GALV. OW. CANS —1, 2 & 5 Gin, Sizes
THE COSMOPOLITAN : _
PHONES: 4441 and 2041 1 ayes T. HERBERT Ltd Incorperated
Just a few yards from the original spot. 1860 . t j . 1926
Prince William Henry Street. | 10 & 11 ROEBUCK STREET,
t ea aa
1) cow a
4g
IT PAYS YOU TO DEAL HERE
SPECIAL offers to all Cash and Credit customers for Monday to Wednesday only
GEE.. THIS BUSINESS
OF YOUR BECOMING
USUALLY | NOW USUALLY NOW
S. L. Pineapple Juice, Tins 39 35 Dutch Pears, Tins 68 60 i
)}
Chivers i
Melo Tonic Food, Tins 107 96 T. Jellies, Pkgs 29, iw i
i
Jacobs Cream Crackers, Pkgs. 41 36 Raisins, Per |b. 46 ii
BLONDIE BY CHIC YOUNG
Se ADAH 10] [eT
DAGWOOD, THATS }
ATT TiAl
tt
Oger 68.
WHERE ) a’
ALL THOSE <—- “ert
TACKS COME J
7 FROM? x7
Re ae - |GIVE MEA
THE TENTH TIME “ ofa >) b RT
( YOU'VE TRIPPED ) ent COLA rac
| \_ OVER THaT _ 4 tee
sede 4
ANC CARPET 5
Ss
~ Si CS
By Appointment
Gin Distillers
to H.M. Kiang George VI
Quint;
Gordons —
Stands Supteme |
ELEVEN†CENTS
JUST THROWN
diate’
daha
OES
ie
oa
ONE OF THE ROBBERS HAD THANKS TO YOUR
9 OATS IN A LEAKING SADDLE- LEAKIN' SADDLE-] OF
BAG. WE'LL PICK UP THAT TRAIL BAG, LEE, WE'VE iyo chat oeee
LIKE THAT.
COOL
i
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RY
WHATS THE IDEA ve
NOW LETS SEE- OF SITTING ON WELL-T SEE YOU ({
WHEN SHE COMES MY NEW GOT OUT- DID v
IN-"LL DO ALL IN THE PARLOR ? ?
THE TALKIN’— E f GOOD D DION'T GIT
eS a
H FOR ALL |
aang OP oO ee SAS em ee * — PETROLEUM
= Tes : 4G Ga."
a CG
RIP KIRBY : BY ALEX RAYMOND
1
Copr 1951, King Peatutes Syndicate, Ine; World rights reserved.
-
* . , 64644444
BOLO LOS LLOLLLLPPPLARLPBIIS xt &
“Iv’s Just What The DOCTOR Orderedâ€
ae
THIS IS KIRBY...
NO,I'M NOT DEAD...
AND IF YOU'LL MOVE
FAST, WE MAY BE IN
TIME TO GET
{ CUTTLE, JOE CEVEN'S
GANG AND THE
CALLING CAR 48,,
, PICK UP JACK
=> _ . | MINCH, LOCKSMITH,
aN AT 2962 SEAWEED
: AVE...AND BRING
HIM IN TO
HEADQUARTERS
RIGHT AWAY !
for nervous disorders of all kinds. If
you are suffering from any form of nerve
trouble you will benefit rapidly from
a course of NUTROPHOS.
.
<
: : ' 2d " vor a
Those sleepless nig! end nerve- 7’ COMPOUND GLIXIR OF
(. THIAMINE CHLORIDE AND »,
PHOSPHOROUS r %,
,
‘
wracked days, when everything seems
to get you down and make you irritable
Ae ¢
POE
a Sean " y 7 sorte soe yeas at
BY LEE FALK & RAY MOORES
WHATA CRAZY THING.A | XITS NOTA RUNAWAYS ITS
RUNAWAY SPEEDBOAT. OUR_ | RADIO-CONTROLLED?
ROWBOATS SUNK.WELLHAVE./ SOMEONES DIRECTING
TO SWIM IN~OH+IT (T FROM SHORE. ITS
TURNED AROUND:* couine BACK / 2
U , >
when you cannot concentrate and find
“4
ee
|
{
|
|
|
no enjoyment in your food—-all these
-
MISSED HER? THEYRE ALL IN THE
WATER NOW! TURNTHE BOAT
AROUND AND TRY
are the result of frayed nerve-ends.
NUTROPHOS is a combination of Thia-
mine Chloride and Phosphorous and is
-
A RUNAWAY SPEED-
BOAT+ WITHOUT A
OSAP ELL LLDPE LIAS
e
PSA FIPSS EO
LOSSES
well-known for its highly beneficial
44
SOY
results in all cases of nerve troubles.
If you want to regain youl natural
good humour and steady nerves, take
NUTROPHOS.
\$ YOU EAT WELL, SLEEP WELL N L] Ee R O P [4 Co Ne
| ¥ and FEEL WELL when you take \ | | oy, o
OOOO OOOO bot tytytytetytyt) a1 OK ES & BYNOE LTD.= AGENT S455:555656665656566 999 OOO9 POO VOTO
CL ALA AAMAS
SLGLSSLSPLES SS
TWELVE SUNDAY ADVOCATE SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1061
CLAS SIFIED ADS. |_2oMuc. sags jpomuic Norms | | waren | | FOH RENT (SHIPPING NOTICES
po ed Minimum charge week 72 cents and
12 cents .per cpete fn uae o on yond Ten cents per agate line on week-days Minimum charge week 72 cents and Se a ae
nary! . week-days| and 12 cents agate line on Sundaya,! 96 cents Sundays 24 words — over 24| 96 cents Sundaj
and Gio on Shas = ™ r Canton charge $1.50 on wovk-days) words 3 cents a word week—4 cents a| words 3 cents a word week—4 Cents a
———| and $1,80 on Sundays. word Sundays, word Sundays.) $c ROYAL NETHERLANDS
(he charge for announcements of REAL ESTATE “a! s HIP CO ae geen Te ne,
t r age 8 “ Deaths, aeaeae ts FOR SALE BUILDING SITE—With private Beach. NOTICE HOUSES TEAMS! ‘e Antigua, Montserrat, Nevis and St.
he and In Memoriam notice’ Approximat es, at Derricks, SAILING FROM AMSTERDAM Kitts, iling iday \
$4.50 on Week-days and $1.80 on Sundays! Minimum charge week 2 cente ond Paynes Bay, St, James, For tnenection | Miss NICHOLLS of the Bantord Beauty HELP M.S; "“Oranjestad"10 “Mey 1981 FE
fc number of words a ae} 96 cents Sundays ot — over Miand further information, Dial—2091. toe ae hie eee her a= rs M.S. ““Bonaire’—1lth May 1061. M.V. Cacique Del Caribe will
ents per word on week-days and} words 3 cents a word week—4 Cents a) (Omers ‘ .5.51—2p, | that her nw re-opening on] †«. opening bh, ne M.S. “Hersiliaâ€â€”24th May 1951. accept Cargo and Passengers for
4 cents per word on Sundays for each| word Sundaun, : eee Sanco Monday 7th May when appointments can! we require the tenlewiog: cae Pranch.| “53 Bedroom Cottage at Christ Church ersilia y sorts Getic and. Pesomseree te
al word. BUY NOW AND BE WISE be made. Dial 2205, before June ist, 1961:— Msin Road, shout 7 miles from City. | SAILING TO PLYMOUTH AND and Aruba, Sailing on or about
: The Last and Only Two-Storey Stone- 6.5.51—In} " STENO-TYPIST—experienced — eom-| Modern Conveniences, Spacious mame an ee tea†14th Dh 1981 18th instant.
For Births, Marriage or =e AUTOMOTIVE wall Business & Residence presently with| — mencing sajary $100.00 per month.| closed Yard. A Large Shop in
yuncements in Carib Calling e
x 7 ble Person or
® _ hop vT BDOS CIVIL SERVICE ASSOCIATION] yypisT—also with clerical experience| Street, to a Responsi SAXLING TO TRINIDAD,
ch $3.00 for any number of words CAR — Hillman Minx 1949 model hs ter Aree, Ssan te 22,390 ma, All members of the Subordinate Staffs — commencing salary $75.00 per} Merchant only. Dial—2111. ore ne PARAMARIBO AND GEORGETOWN
wt and 6 cents per word for eseh| Gog Condition. Ring 2674 ‘| A very Desirable 3-Bedroom Cottage at] of the H. & T. Dept. P. W. Dept., month, . M.S. “Hecuba"—6th May, 1951 BW. SCHOONER OWN-
edaditional word. Terms cash. Phone 2508 6,.5.51—in. | Ch, Ch, Main Rd. Not Far from Plaza,| Pumping Stations, W.W. Dept., Water INVOICING. ASST.—accurate at fig- sn AtEm Keeler: = James M.S. “Bonaire’—29th May, 1961. S ASSOC., INC
between 8.90 and 4 p.m., 3113 for Desth ———————— | Cistins, Modern Conveniences, Large Yard] Poats, Gov't Indust. Schools, Lightnouses, ures — preferably with preyious . t fab ais and baek porches., SAELING TO TRINIDAD, LA GUAIRA, ER tp .
Settces only after 4 p.m. CAR—Morris Oxford in excellent con-| enclosed with Stone, Going for £900 Neit, | Mental and Leper Hospitals, also Postmen, experience on invoicing — com-| New house av ch with» running} CURACAO AND JAMAICA
(Miscadaiicdseeabce. dition. 23,000 miles, new tyres. Can be] A Very Desirable 2-Bedroom Cot Messengers, Market | Sonssties. Public mencing salary $90.00 per month.| Three bedrooms, Sag Ps art | MLS. “Orantestedâ€â€”-Béth Meee S081, Tele. 4047,
THANKS seen at Port Royal Garage Phone 8385.| Fontabelle, Modern Conetntenses, tole Library Attendants Deputy Marshalls} Written application stating age and) water. Dining room, nd’ modern conven-| § P, MUSSON. SON rp.
. j A. D. Herbert. 3.5.51—4r | for £1,050. An Attractive and Almost] are asked, to attend a special General] previous experience to be sent to Sec-! ope, Servant's room and mo a japan 2 § . MUSS . IN & CO. LTD.,
ae dance . . New Seaside Stonewall Bungalow at St,] Meeting Of Government's Subordinate retary, Dowding Estates and Trading} jences, Phone 2985. Mrs, C. urea Agents.
moa t as chev sige. beg through CAR—Hillman Minx, 1950 model im{ James, An Outlook, Nicely Set in off! Employees to be held in the intitle Company, Ltd., Bay Street. gl _ ¥ z ese to
i Sha’ uae us their sym-| 00d order 9,600 miles. Apply EB. D.| Main Rd, Going for £3100. A new 2-, Court Bridgetown on Tuesday next 8 ina, d 96 | ree emerinen t
we baa cone ieee f the death| Davis, Small Ridge Plantation, Ch. Ch.] Bedroom Concrete Bungalow by Lower| at 4.00 p.m, for the purpose of se s —_— | _FurEK rp oad; | Farnished
casion of th jeatt 1.5.51—8n | Fontabelle, Modern Conveniences, Going | a Committee of Management for Division] OVERSHER — An Under Overseer Bungalow. Telephone, gare ida ps
eloved Vivian Ifill 5 — | for £1,100. A %-Bedroom (possible 4)| TIT of the Association and to discuss} wanted at Hanson Plantation with] modern conveniences. Available a . hy a n a iona
Wilson (Mother) ¢ yide aes CAR: Austin 12-6. No reasonabie offer Bungalow Type (Partly Stonewall), A-1| some very important matters. knowledge and experience of plantation] of May Apply Frederica ae ee
|, VGhildren’.. ‘The ‘Skeet: | refused. Apply to W, BM, Watson C/o} Condition, and a Small 2-Bedreom Stone-| Members and non members of the work. Apply to. Manager in person. | Telephone—3535. 5.5139. | gourEBOUND i
| ; Cr ee ae _| R. & G, Challenor, Speightstown, Phone] wall Residence (almost New) at Hastings | Association please attend. 95.1 | ‘iis
: a gia , 1.5.51—6n | Main Rd., Both Attractive and yield about A, E. LEWIS, — | HEATHFIELD—The Crane, for June PR Barbador >
7 hrough Siig 9 erence oncenree ecemeeienteneni ranean $100.00 p.m., Going for Under £3,500, Secretary. KEDIFFUSION require an Announcer] and July. Phone Mrs, A. D. ery CAN. CONSTRUCTOR a April 1 May at 8 May Us Mey
| earn ee One nks tovall those] _CAR—Vauxhall 14 six with 4 good Two Attractive and Almost New Stone- 6.5.51—In| -Script Writer, male or {annie spot} | ofa Sh A Saadons ae. pb nal s * my = ey 29 May 30° May
ae a aap - ae aeeatn letters] tyres, in good working condition, price} wali Bungalows, One in and One Near diction and eee at _ oe PALIEACallpeeskc for Gis†vena San a Be 2 ay Pa ney roe a saae
cowwioles ce, or in any way express,| reasonable. Apply F. D. L. Gay, Staple] Nayy Gardens, One has a Large Flower guage essential. pply abate acta one ste eevee ember, | Cany as , coe ene it Far ja done os June
thelr sympathy in our recent death] Grove, Christ Church, Dial i tin, | Garden, Going for Under £3.00 seh. 1 soot & FOUND Trafalgar Street. S5,6-~-Ss Tat Mrs, 1. Weatherhead C/o J. N.| rapy iit “"30 June 3 July 5 July 14 July 15 July
; PEM ee eee ca | —ereepheinel erwin teers toe Gs rea Sa eee a MISCELLANEOUS iarriman, 5.5,51—4n. | LADY RODNEY *330 July 2 Aug. 4 Aug. 13 Aug. 14 Aug.
Paris MeCollin (Wite) ond ehil-]CAR; One Standard 10 h.p, Sound £3,000 Nett. About One Acre Seaside | -- Hh at Ce No. 6 Swan Street — Upstairs Premi- wus —
v 6.5.81.--In.| mechanical order, New Exide 12 V.] Land, Near City, Going for Under 34 cts - LOST nee pan | NO. 6 Swan Street, — Upstairs pre - ae
, Battery. Phone 2880- ween a.™.} ber sq. ft. C Me for Real Estate and Be ’ ses. 8 ss 5 ices a
and 3 p.m, 55.51—2n| Convinced. Dial 3111. D. F. de Abreu STAKE TICKETS — Serien| (In tins or tubs) 12 Fishtail Palms Ae Ta pS NORTHBOUND Arrives Bale or a ee fri,
RIAM ~~ _s=-—. | Call at Olive Bough, Hastings. SWEEPS. 0590 — 0599, 0610 — o6i9,| (Canvota) 12 Sago Palms, 12 Portlandia, | APP! , > 51i—In. | LADY RODNEY ON ey 9 May uae ‘es ms ou 26 May
IN MEMO CAR—Hillman Car M—1799~in good | ©*! | b620 0629" Finder please return same} Miss Nell Manning, Tel, 4062. , Plea ah Stig tae a PaBYy REM ie eet Bee a pid te sp sue
—| working ovder. Apply Frank Froverb:! LAND—Approximately 3,000 square feet | 9020, >- 208). Fave ere OFFICES above Lashlay's Ltd., Prince] LADY RODNEY 1.3 July 8 July 14 July se 16 July 19 July
C/o Harold Proverbs & Co., Ltd-, High) o¢ land at Stream Road, Christ Chureh ss —_— ——___—__—- Gua |william Henry Street. Apply: J. &. Y ON ll27Juky 29 July ¢ Aug. Aug. 12 Aug.
yee Maino ORR hy 5.5.51—5n} adjoining the Public Road. Appi’: One (1) Second Hand Chaff Cutter. Rat nig ie 3.5.51-_—6n. Peay eee “Gus iwack § sane 3 Sept. 21 Sept.
JONES—I ee: ee ae highet R C. Chapman C/o Messrs. Carrington J ‘ SALES Apply X c/o Advocate Co., Ltd. : Fee tne iekotne sable catia ate
Edgar Jones who was called to higher CAR—1937/38 1937/38 Vauxhall 14-6. Can be} @ Sealy. 27.4,51-—6n Pl BLIC 4.5.51—3n PARAISO—From June Ist, Barbarees| N.B,—Subject to change without notice. All vessels fitted witn cold storage cham=
on May 4th 1949. tiful garden) seen “ Courtesy Garage. PROM 461 eee aoa eeetesins xD — Experienced} Road, within one mile of the City. bers. Passenger Fares and freigat rates on a atian to:—
re ean tint x G. L, Challenor 4626, 5.5,51—3n | “LT AND—Only a few spots remaining at POSITION WANTED — Expe Dee. | eo ubaa “gellagten, Lanitanh pplic
. fror sorrow and pain ee roaming Worthing View so be sure to an female helper desires position in linen and: Diding m, three Bedrooms,
‘ . P . Room, enna
e day when life's journey 4 " CARS-—Wolseley 1948 14 HP. Mori: yours before all go. The gots 7 ran AUC'rION room of Hotel or Guest House & vise Kitchenette, Tiled Shower and Tub,
a ee you again 1946 10 HP.. Morris 1941 10 H.P.| from 6,000 to 12,000 sq. ft. ° STE TTT | ployment in, private Home. | Country }Po ty with’ hot water Upstairs, Large
oo" inital Bandon, | Morse oxtora, 10a ia Hg Maru] pices tance, trom. 0600 to, $20%. 00] By Tasructigna receved_T wil sell pretrrea. Wehe ‘MS.A. c'o ASvocue Juin ih, hot “water Upsalt. Langs GARDINER AUSTIN & CO., LTD. — Agents
Eve to be remem eree ontiaies) and | Minor 1950 8 H.P., Austin 1947 8 HP. per spot. For particulars see D'Arcy] by Public Auction on the spot at Bank — Basement. Gas and Electricity, Garage ha le %
TOTTENCe, GinNs Ford Van 10 H.P. ‘a real bargain. Ford] a. Scott, Magazine Lane, Dial 3743. Hatt Main Rosd 4th house fom AB
Ford V/8 1938 Coupe 2.5.51—3n. | souls Church, Thursday next the for two cates Apply Yearwood &
f 5.51—1n. | V/8 1935 Fo / . +90 , on ursday e) Boyce, James reet.
6.5 All these Gon on peed Fire in pe Pearce A ee 10th May et 2 o'clock, One, three- Kill those throbbing pains in oy! 6.5.51—T.F.N
5EOOSSOGISOSSS, respective classes and pi range. nr eres land table roof jouse WwW ut-offices,
§ VOCS PORAPSSS Fort Royal Garage Ltd., Thane 4508 for building, in lots of mot Jess than) 414 t the highest bidder. Must be your muscles at once! Apply J—.. ———————________-
% iti h — ‘ 4 oe Sustip + m ? ce 6:6 .61 , TO LET—In Marine Ds il ey 7
i : le ae ae | = = By mee, ag FFICE REQUISITES
$ West Indian & British MOTOR CYCLE — vee an S. aipasne eqvinennent. 9. Pine 5 minster’ y Sloan's Liniment lightly sarenent with epactna | verandahs, Write O
. Hand made Crafts, n . Apply W. roan Barber, ver . ve to Crane . GM. C/, Advoeate Co.
Fata. Hand ie ees S| crete brome oves,__8 Tea Ue Soe oa ee is e"aecn| UNDER "THE SILVER Be shits e
% weer, Decoration House, St aoeee One aa te Ford Station | Apply to W. I. Webster, Moncrieffe, St. HAMMER Siniagion’ Lo Wcawale Game†4
+ ¥ James. Tel. 91-74, 14.4.51—1m. Waggon in perfect condition. Apply 3508] John. — ‘Phone 95-252. eh kttaste fea atk, sey ot Mid bedrooms, fully furnished, From 1st
3 oe Met Se Sceeggar 1 opensismeneesrinenarsentinunideprenii ve, Baynes we will sell her furniture inp to sist Lamia. Bent. Sees ae Roller Dampers, Glass Ink Stands, Glass Pen
VCO BEEOSECCCE SEO SSO SHOP AND LAND—No. 77 Roebuck] 4¢ “sopan’ St Lawrence Gap. which month, Dial 2259, 5.51—
SSS FURNITURE Street. Apply to N. Seahy, Fontabelle.} inciudes — Very nice Square Tip-Top ‘Trays, Paper Weights, Stamp Racks, Rubber
: een ae Dial 4007, 28.4.51—6n Dining Table hes 6), Vere Chaith, You don’t rub in “Sloan's†you dab it ds, Stapli Machin a
ITU ne e - . © , F n ‘ard ani s
MAPLE MANOR een seat 12, Price 40.00, Phone] SUITABLE BUILDING SITE: situntea) W780, Tea Trolley, Folding Card and! 1 affected part gently“ Sloan's†PERSONAL Stamps, Stamp Pads, Stapling Machines an
GUEST HOUSE 4117 811 a.m. 4—6 p.m, §.5.51—3n, at Ventnae Gardens. Ch. Ch. Ares, eon andah Chairs, Settee and Morris Chairs) dats the rest! Good for (=r Staples, Wire Trays and Wire Baskets, Letter
_———————————_$_$$—————— nl 1,962 sq: ft. with cushions in Cyp. ine Fla of ‘ SUNK
>POS STINGS ROCKS 2206 Day and 465 Night. 2,5.51—+.1.n. | Desk, Bookshelf, very nice China aches and pains and stiff
oe teins HAST re LIVESTOCK That deviable two woried rechold| Cabinet, Paintings, “Congoleum, Rugs. | joinus too! The public are hereby warned against Seales, Dating Machines and Pencil Sharpeners,
el. 3021, . " —e a lesirable two O1 Oval Mirror, Glass are, Luncheon f EDIT! p
agen ema. rallies mits ctrerbert. dwellinghouse known as “Culloden} Service for 8. Plated Ware, Norge Re- LOOK FOR THE ELRIDGE "GERTRUDE “BLACKMAN Metal Edge Rules,
i Tudor ‘Street, Gis.†“'5.581-an| Viewâ€, situate at the junction of Cul- frigerator in perfect working order.| pi¢rURE OF DR. SLOAN ( PILE) or any person. in my name
eee —eeeSaaaoaoaoeoeaoaoaouu r nial cocleindeet sure ane Psi Wrage ing 1oebe cecuieek Bigtee Lamp, Children's ements Bie ‘OM THE PACKET art do not hola myself responsible for
fn Jand ere containing f Cradle, Press, Dressing Table, Toy - 2 less
. = » MISCELLANEOUS feet. The house contains drawing and Shelves, all painted White, Larder, py wee earecres ae gece jess
dining rooms, library, kitchen, bath and] kitchen Cabinet, Breakfast Table and y a wri CECIL, W. BLACKMAN,
ANTIQUES — Of every description.) toilet downstairs and upstairs, four Chairs, 2-Burner Valor Oil Stove and “Walrondvilleâ€,
L E Glass, China, old Jewels, fine Silver| pedrooms (one with bath and _ toilet), Oven, Pressure Cooker, Scales, Kitchen } Bonnets, Clapham,
Water-colours. Early books, | Maps.| Two servants rooms, garage for 1 gar! tytensils, Electric Toaster, Iron and other LINIMENT St. Michael.
Autographs ete., wit ia ag a aor and tool room (all built of stone), in the} items, ‘Sale 11.30 o'clock. ae cae hotell! 6.5.51—3n
| Shop, adjoining ya ac ub, yard, és I chemists
j OH | 3.9.50—t.t.n.|""phe date of sale will be published en ae
| _—_—— “> ee feu
| ARSENOCRINE ampoules, for Anemia.| “ Ingpection between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. —2n S
| Overwork. Preunancy, Hemormhages andl anyday except Sundays on Appolit: de IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE WINDWARD ISLANDS
| 4 Siructions with every box. "(Laboratories| ment with the owner Mr. St. Clair Hunte, —_—— AND LEEWARD ISLANDS, ANTIGUA CIRCUIT
OBERLIN -~ FRANCE.) Obtainable , A.D. 1951
es G. L. W, CLARKE & CO.,, d 2 .D,
Legaing Drugeists: Se eaee soucitors, |Advertise... It Pays
| ‘ | ACTUMUS —- The Root Hormone Fer- ane In the Matter of .the Title by Registration Act Chapter 99
eee coe, et Arch eo vo and of Antigua Syndieate Estates Limited, Morteapets. ne
Store, eapane-O0, ‘ -bst d Registered Proprietor
INE RD H John Cecil ebster, Mortgagor an
| ACTUMUS — The Key to Growing PART O ORDERS under the said Act, is.
| A.F.S. 'V.A, aver ~ from H. Keith Re ae dela a Bs ;
| 2 Lue ‘ jeut.-Col, J. , O.B.E., E , 4 4 5
Ce : “ACTUMUS — Controls Insect Pests — Commanding, é : :
from H. Keith Archer's Drug Store. THE BARBADOS REGIMENT ss
| : ! ISSUE No, 18 4 MAY, 51. :
| GERALD WOOD ee 3.5,.51—5n.
wa a 1. PARADES—Training ~ zi
| in eel te nae ene weit All ranks will parade at Regimental Headquarters at 1/700 hours on Thursday
| Manure, From H. Keith Archer's Drug i May 51. They Will Sapesnue sebeareing ae ae ping 8 Birthday marae ae
3 E ‘Oy arrangements, is the last opportunity to carry ou ‘0;
| FOR SALE ' ihn
| ACTUMUS — The Fertilizer of th te
COUNTRY HOUSE, St, Peter— Future—Inoreases. the Sarthwoem Donan 5 Band. practicos will be held on Monday 7 Wednesday 9 and Thursday 10 May 51.
es ost attractive property © ion of soils, From H, Keith Archer's B—Oficors S, b belts sie ‘
ioe Island creating the D: Sto: In future the normal dress for all parades for Officers will be berets, wel Fi :
| aye on oe Small manor rye ee, 3.5.51—6n, hosetops, boots ard short puttees, The Orderly Omcer will continue to wane .
1 tmosphere - ae Sree catetatia t i or lectures, , . g $ H
| house cleverly ads ane ae ACTUMUS — Produced by Dr. S. whem thoy are ash Lareiiege Gant ae mee ee aT ed Here’s our cheque from John M. Bladon paid within
climate with wide eee aa Sak eee England, eliminates All Ranks
} turing natural stone areh sease at the roots of plants. From H. Thi t , 7
| 0 nicely ae RO Ne Gane Selth Archer's Drug Store 3,5.51—Bn. Be a double fold at the 195. "Phe fold must be the length of a cigarette packet. 48 hours of the auction and only charging 10%, I
grille wor ne LO P
} tains g-aitting room, study, draw. EN FRE STOCK-IN-TRADE Furniture]: ORDERLY OFFICER AND ORDERLY SERJEANT FOR WEEK ENDING : would certainly recommend anyone to have John
| Siegen aun ea, Soubie Bed Hl) Swan Street wock yaied aoe sisaes | Gedy OMeer ....,aYLeut. A. at. Clarke ience i
| eae he “own bath and Store could’ be leased. for 2, years, Orderly Serjeant .. =... a4 Sit Williams, Bs 2, | ee Bladon auction their furniture if our experience is
} toilet), tub bath with, Apt ae inper interested write T. C/o “Shee Next at Po tint “TA: Git | Bias % ‘“
arge atage and 5.51— rderly icer P i eut. ens eee ¢ y apitent
| yooms, Pa ‘mains aerell laid et re eh as ne, a ae Orderly Serjeant . ¢ 278 Sjt Williams, §. D Bias Tae any criterion.
| proximately 3 acres we' GALVANIS s
it eeu fs obhamental hd tee new sheets, ay ctr lehas The iand’! M. L, Be a na Masor, AU
d and mahogany trees 6 8.0 utant, CT NWN
ra re a oea Yee ton o ft 08; 7 ft A tt $6. "elven oe The Barbados Regiment. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to =e panes Of We
with sea bathing close at hand. A. BARNES & CO., LTD r PART II ORDERS Supreme Court of the Windward Islands and Leewa s be high-
" FLATS", Cod. E4150) ee AD EROS. REGIMENT SERIAL NO. 16 | the 8ist day of March, 1951, I will sell at public auction to the hig ;
“WHITEHALL x oye Ma 56 —_—_—_——— 3RD MAY 51 SHEET NO. 1. Thursda the 7th day of June, 1951, at 2 o’clock in
utton Hill, St. Michael ah oe HAMAMELIODE drops, cure for Vart~ | errr eee | CSt bidder, on 4 a, rt House, St. John’s, Antjgua, ALL THAT
reset Utar a block of & apacie cose Veins — Hemorrhoids, Menopause STRENGTH DECREASE Dismissals the afternoon at the Cou J Villa†but formerly
converted intg a block 0} = n ~ Congestions and circulatory troubles. 233 L/S Blackman, A oO piece or parcel of land now known as Barant illa u
ez entencen The wounds (Laboratories OBERLIN-FRANCE) Ob- 402 Pte King, L 8, part of Tomlinsons Estate, one of the Gunthorpes Estates, sue oe
nox. § acres are iaid out with tainable at leading Druggists. oop uti, Ss he the Parish of Saint John in the Island of Antigua, comprising = a AB.S., F.V.A.
“a jie sacway = SE eee: 260 Gibson, P! A! acres, of which said land JOHN CECIL WEBSTER is Ma reer
: lage n —— . 4 hy ‘
| Srach†fant with mahogany INVESTMENT SHARES in Barbados “il eel A re: proprietor under Certificate of Title Register Book R Folio 7 0 : Plantations Building
| trees. An investment property or Seen caoclety and.†Bubscription 340". Ingram, "A. L Register of Titleg of the Antigua Circuit.
\ table for conversion into Guest Shares at one dollar per month, Phone 477 Hinds, "Ht ; Na : St. Jonn’
| House or Nursing Home, 3% miles Secretary 4476 Barnes Ruiaios, diccae 346 * Miller, J. Articles of sale may be seen at the Registrar's Ome | t. John’s, ,
| from. Town, ee $ 443 .~«, «Griffith, E. o. Dismissed from the Regiment by the ; j workin ours of said office, -——_—
| smicmecreu, ith Avenue, |] “CARDERSOne “Large Pine Larder, | $27‘ Brout.’st. ¢ C2 ing iy naeetondanne, 4} paredhe | ABH ENS! On! any ey “during ihe ,
| peilevilie-Well maintained bunga: In Good Condition, Phone—2169. 451, Mayers, W. wef 14 May 51, Dated the 4th day of April, 1951.
| low. constructed of te with 6,5.51—in, LEAVE—Privilese N. A, eee.
| lab hingled roo’ e ace ~ , B. Gr 3 ths’ P/Leave wef 1 May $1 e rar.
| commmnodation consists of an en- PRAM — (one) Convertible Pram $16 Cpl Williams, B Tented D. SKEWES.COX. Major, zu bi IST EEs IF ED
; closed vallery, living room, dining in good condition Ring—3195, $O.L.F. & Adjutant, See Some teneaeeclnn ~
roor our bedrooms, kitchen, ser- 6.5.51.~—In. The Barbados Regiment.
x room and aouble garage.
Erde." ‘matt orchard and |W] « tor a Go. Moebeek Senet. fh | SPRING ROUND-UP ADVERTISEMENTS
we side, a small orchard and A. Tudor & Co., Roebuck Street, $12.00 | memes snpereseenseueemeeneeeee E
is falls _ enclosed anes a oer 98 Ib, bag. Dial 2628, i
| Sects sree eat town tol beni oiom!| ORIENTAL w
anted For Cash
r Ss smemrensepremnnininpeanenenenpennsaemcunieaenenssinitie
ba ‘) met saa Pa ce proper- SAILING DINGHY, half decked 12 &, SOUVENIRS, CURIOS, Veed and Unused POSTAGE " ieee didi £8. eee dad aeeasibiabinde ‘ber
| de standing ap speros. 1% Saene 50 due ant end Me fe Mette: tier Oe eee STAMPS of the British West (WESTERN DRESS) e Advocate Co., Ltd.,
| the “buy†ef the year at £5,500, fitted out and 10 ft. Rowing Dinghy to- New Shipment opened " he ri District
house lends itself to easy gethcr $200 also International Torpadg Indies. Good Prices Paid at the bee ate classified advertisements to be taken by various
| conversion into attractive flats and Kit $300. Telephone 91-61. 6.5.51—~ THANI’S DIAL CARIBBEAN STAMP SOCIETY RAL
2 % acre of land at the side could 3466 No. 10, Swan Street, on Agents and so far the following have been authorised to
bi wold ‘oft readily as a building ae SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1951
E Frenetee acuurat’ prmnucins as" ,,, MAIL NOTICE 2090559000000 TO OOOH, In aid of the St, Winifred’s receive them :
| from the main prop- eorett ares TH pomeines, Mont: 7 Building Fund
| on w.atane, wall, Bosioii, Halifax,’ Montreal by the RMS. FA IR The St. David's Chureh eo Music . + bh Poli MOSES G NS JOSEPH JEMMOTT
| , “INCH MARLOW — On arovox {il Uetleegt Beet Omen sends = In Aid of — A alls iy le ages
| 2. acres _coastle na _near_, Silver Parcel Mail at 10 a.m., Registered Mail St, WINIFR®D'S BUILDING FUND Annual Basaar - ‘he eee rideeioner of © @\Dayrells Road, Ch, Ch. St. Elizabeth Village,
Ronee, with selaien ay ous ina the 6th May, ibe mere» ener Se sngae = will be held in the } Police. St. Joseph.
ft ing, 4 reception yedrooms, ’ 8 ‘i ey 5
verandah, as throoms and ee ST. WINIFRED Ss on SATURDAY ah MANO DANCING 9.00 p.m, | Mrs. U. L.. BRUCE,
2 kitchens, 2 servants’? rooms, 3 pm ) 00 sale now
: a artments but PINE HILL Be i Tickets $1.00 on Ma: Road, Ch. Ch. 8. A.. DURANT
| easy 40. eeseun ee on — aris, TOde opened by )) Sharkskin, Jersey, Plain & Refreshments will be on sale well f Bint†" disssaie
FLORENCE GODDARD } ‘ ' Horse . Joseph.
y 1 ore SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1951 By the kind permission of riped Support this worthy cause! . 3 ’
% ee ee rel ac fone Ne store from 3—6 p.m. ne pee ioe i Stri ) Silver & Gold Tinsel | Dress Optional OQ. McCONNEY,
Cor h with approx. § : kind mission of Colonel ie ce and will be in . ! YY.
| sy Baws ABR Fe michelin ue petieg Baad will we apmreranatenannee Crepe & Georgette, Plain & {{{ 1) xen Pilgrim Road, Ch. Ch.. EBENEZER PHARMACY,
| There are 5 bedrooms, in attendance. $ % '
& # Ginn eam, ‘ritehen, cenclllent ang Sian KEEP THE DATE OPEN Cntdren 6d, eA eee eee A COUNTRY FAIR | JOSEPH ALLEYNE, ere
\ . servants’ rooms, 2 garage properties hich keep his 7 . Satins, Tafetas, Spuns, Etc. {{}\ :
i “various outside†busidings, | \tender skin healthy and Q) X= AY | Sosooooossooossooesosss will be held under the Crane, St, Philip. Vv. HOLDER,
a: property is well elevated and ‘ Hats, Shoes, Nylons, t e of
| commends exeellent views of the A G F t 5 ar. és ues 3 Wilki a St., Judes, St. George.
| anaes erate, nd Modern High School St. James’ Combi na
i \ Ropkiy ; ne d of ae , ern Ig C at St. James’ Combined G. Q E,
B ding . Land Rock ley yew j y
ma
| (All Souls Church Funds) 3 MONDAY, May 14th
4 in this WHIT y ’
mere than 4a 4 ee ns ‘at : y Education) e | 3—10 p.m Pine Gap, St, Michael.
| popular new developit are , a mM. x
| near Golf Club } EMPIRE CLUB GROUNDS LONDOw CHAMBER OF |]] Refreshments, Sweets, Snack E, HINKSON,
2 OF : $ COMMERCE CERTIFICATE John White Shoes, Shirts, {||| Bar, Pudding and Souse, V. RICE
| % WHIT MONDAY, May 14th STAGE RESULT ‘“ , : , Ice Cream, Ete. Massiah Street, St. John. ‘ >
| FOR RENT 1: en ae , Two candidates, Euraline iocks, Ties, H'k & Hats. Dancing from 6— -.e 4 ‘ Bank Hall Road,
i ADVERTISE ‘ pPm.—6 p.m. — S Bentham and Alvin. May- The Police Band conducte H., L. CAVE, Mi 1
| (as CHANCERY†on. Coast at % Variety Stalls — Dancing nard, were entered for {i\{{ LET US SERVE YOU. by Capt. Raison, A.R.C.M. Pi Mia a St.. Michael.
| Silver Sands. Furnished i % Merry Go-Round — Pony ¢ book-keeping at the Autumn will: be. in attendance, by St. John’s Dispensary, - say ee Rie
| .qwInDY WILLOWS"—Prospect, me the Rides Etc. Examination, 1950; both } “kind permission of Colonel + = wee E, LORDE
st James, Unfurnished house on nm ADMISSION — — I/- Michelin. Peneoede in ae of . iH. A Bank Hall X Road,
r with & bedrooms, lounge, the Baptist car—
erandah, overlooking sea ete. ADVOCATE 29.4.5)—3n. % * aOR P Near Sharon, St, Thomas. St, Michael,
s Immediate possession. 5 q ° Admission : 4
| VAVERLEYâ€, St. Lawrence— om Adults 1/- :o: Children 6d. . ‘
j 3 bedroomed furnieh- : > 99.4.51—3n. Items may be handed into the above for the following
€ bungalow. Available 1 , x { “
lease if required, 10-DAY'S NEWS FLASH NOTICE | ANNUAL DANCE f Columns in the Classified Section : :
DY LODGEâ€, St. James Mr. John Hammond begs %, ETC.
| Furtiched Chalet with the ‘best (3
p beach and bathing the tilend has an ne ee ee eee for his White Elephant Stall EMPIRE CLUB ; Ifyou wish a good FOR SALE, FOR RENT, WANTED, LOST or FOUND.
aa is causing a sensation at the Festi- at the Country Fair in aid ef 1 r
ST ra kilns (ETE vit ct susiio, Se the St. John the Baptist asra MAY" 1951 HAND SPRAYER
pointed furnished apartments. — | aS ve Pee aed Vicarage, on May 14, O at the ; ia '
_JOHNSON'S STATIONERY clothes, books, magazines, CLUB’S PAVILION Try our special 1 qt. size just receives. ADVOCATE CO. LTD.
REAL ESTATE AGENT | a crea china, glass, in fact, re Bank Hall ’
AUCTIONEER ENAMEL-IT PAINTS for your including money wi e Subscription 3/- Sa an hy , :
Dee am gratefully accepted. ; Music: Mr. Percy Green’s CENTRAL FOUNDRY LTD. T. Gale. Advertising Manager
PLANTATIONS BU ILDING | jg Pet Furniture is at - - - Telephone 2292 for things Orchestra : :
’Phone 4640 ' JOHNSO HARDWARE to be collectd. Admission by Invitation Pier Head.
‘al
†4 SST NON ae . aS aa POSEN SDE tt a RATAN LTTE SITLL,
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951
Faiths Barbadians Live B.B.C. RADIO NOTES :
By—11
The New Testament Church of God
By James F. Brathwaite
The New Testament Church
of God is the name of the local R
church which has been received
by and comprises a part of the
General Assembly of the Church
of God, whose International
Headquartérs are at 2502 Mont-
gomery Avenue, Cleveland Ten-
nesse, U.S.A. e@ church was
incorporated by ial Statue of
the Megiatature this Island on
December 30, 1940.
It n its work here in 1936
when . J. H, Ingrim made
his first visit to Bar! during
his Missionary tour of the West
Indies.
Rev. Ingrim who said that he
had been “led of the spirit†to
call here, met the late Rev. J. H.
Marshall, and Rev. C. N. Ford.
These had for some years beén
carrying on Pentecostal Meetings
at Eckstein Village, and at River
Road. They welcomed. the visit
of Rev. Ingrim and decided to
link up their two Churches, with
the American Movement at
Cleveland, Tennessee which Rev
Ingrim represented.
From this time the work began
to spread rapidly throughout the
whole Island. To-day it is being
carried on in the eleven parishes,
with 33 organised assemblies, and
a communicant membership. of
just over 2,000 persons.
2 The Parent Body at Cleveland,
Tennessee, ‘had, its beginning as
far back as_1886. when the..Rev
Richard G. ing was thoved
upon by the Spirit, and began to
search the Bible, and Church
History, for God’s plan concern-
ing His Church, In the Year 1886
he organiséd 4 Chufch with éight
members in the Barney Creek
Meeting-house in east Tennessee.
It was from this small group that
the denomination started.
This little organisation strug-
gled along until January 1906
when they assembled in a General
Meeting at the home of Rev.
J.C. Murphy, in the same com-
munity, to discuss plans for better
Government. and methods o
expansion. This meeting became
known as the first General Assem-
bly. Co-incidentally, this was
the year that Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia, was visited by a great
outpouring of the Holy Ghost.
The second General Assembly
fook place at the Union Church
House about fourteen miles from
Cleveland, Tennessee, in a rurat
section of Bradley County. At
this General Assembly the organ-
ization was named the Church of
God. In this same year 1907, the
first evangelistic efforts were
made in the City of Cleveland,
Tennessee. The Third General
Assembly was held there.
Up to this time, the Chaniecat
Overseer who had been moderator
at two General Assemblies and
was Pastor of the local Church in
Cleveland. had not yet received
the Baptism of the Holy Ghost.
To the Third General Assembly
ev. T. G. Cashwell, of North
Carolina was invited. Rev. Cash-
well had been to Los Angeles,
California, and had received the
Baptism of the Holy Ghost in the
great. Pentecostal yn ere |
there. This Evangelist preaché
on the Saturday night after a
Assembly had closed, and on the
Sunday morning during the Ser-
vice the General Overseer was
baptized with the Holy Ghost.
From this time the Church at
Cleveland began a great Revival.
work grew as never before.
In fact, during the whole year. of
1908 there was a revival in the
new Church at Cleveland. It was
a great time of soul saving, sanc-
tification of believers, and Holy
Ghost baptisms. e sick were
healed, and pédple laid prostrate
under the Power of God for hours.
Many of the older members still
look back on those days with joy.
One of the intérésting things in
the history of this Church of God
movement is the way it started.
Many of the Church organizations
of today were started by factions
splitting off from other churches,
usually a group of ministers who
sought leadership. Other organi-
zations have been born hy the
uniting of smaller grqups into one
body. This movement did not
have its beginning in either way.
God used a small group isolatéd
in the hills of .Eastern Tennessee
and Western Carolina and led
them step by step to build the
Movement which has become
world-wide within the last 50
years. There are now 2a
churches in the U.S.A., 1,080
churches in foreign lands, 3,202
ministers preaching a full Bible
Gospel, and just over 200,000 com-
municant members.
The Church has not forgotten
the educational side of its work.
The Lee College located in Cleve-
land, Tennessee, owned and oper-
ated by the Church with an en-
rolment of between six and seven
hundred students, has the High-
School division, Junior college
division, and also the religious-
education division. This Institu-
tion provides a four-year fully
accredited college, and a fully ac-
credited Bible College course.
There are a number of other
schools that are training ministers
and christian workers.
he work in Barbados has
grown steadily and has even ex-
tended to some other colonies.
There are now Assemblies here in
one parish of the island, four
in St. Vincent, one in St. Luica,
two in Dominica, five in St. Kitts,
and one each in the islands of
Nevis and St, Martin.
The fécént visit of Rev. J. B.
Reesor with his ministry of Faith
Healing, has hel the public in
general to régard the New Testa-
ment Church of , with more
respect, and with greater confi-
dence than ever before.
~ CHURCH SERVICES
COLLYMORE ROCK A.M.E. CHURCH
Gilkes. -—t
ETHEL
EMPIRE YOUTH SUNDAY
Uo a.m. and 7 p.m, v..B, Crosby
Holy Se a aft th Service.
9 a.m, Rev, B. Crosby Holy Communion
7 p.tn, P. Deane.
BELMONT
11 a.m. Rev. M. A. EB Thomas. Holy
Communion; 7 p.m. Mr, Bi arper,
SOUTH aie
UT T
9 am, Rev. M. A, nora, Holy
Communion; 7 p.m. Mr. A, L. Mayers,
PROVIDENCE
11 a.m. Mr, C. Best; 7 p.m. Mr. J.
Clarke
VAUXHALL
11_a.m, Mr, C, Jones; 7 p.m. Rev. M.
A. E. Thomas.
JAMES §' ET
Tl a.m. Rev. J. S. Boulton
Holy Communton, 7 p.m, Rev.
ton, Holy Communion.
PAYNES BAY
9,30 a.m. Mrs. Phillips; 7 p.m. Mr. PF.
Moore
WHITE HALL
9.30 a. ay R, a ge Holy
Communion, p.m junt.
GILL huMontac
1l_ a.m, Rev, R. M., eC gnough, Holy
Communion; 7 p.m . St. HM,
LETO
8,30 a.m. Mr. G, Matville; 7 p.m, Mr.
cott.
BANK HALL
--9.30 am. Mr. J T Oxley; 7 p.m, Mr
G. Me Allister
SPEIGHTSTOWN
11 a.m, Mr. Mc Clean; 7 p.m. Rev. R
McCullough. Holy Communion.
11 a.m, Mr. E L_ Bannister;
BETHESDA
11 a.m, Mr, Greaves; 7 p.m, _,
ST. JAMES NATIONAL BAPTIST
7 p.m, Evensong and Sermon, Even-
(Broadeast)
J. 8. 1-
7pm
song led by Rev. L. B. Clarke, Preacher
Rev, J. B. Grant \.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
A. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Bridge-
Bay. Street
§ 1
Subject of Lesson—Sermon: Everlasting
punishment.
Golden Text: Ezekiel 18:30, Repent, and
turn yourselves from all your trans-
gressions; so iniduity shall not be your
ruin,
ST. PAUL'S
7.30 an, Holy Communion; 9.30 a m
Solemn Mass a ion; 3 p.m. Sun-
day School and Procéssion to Youth Ser-
vice; 3.15 p.m, Solemn Baptism; 7 p m.
Solemn Evensong, Sermon and Proces-
sion, Preacher; The Rev. G. W. Silk M.D.
Priest from the Diocese of Derby, Eng-
land,
BRIDGETOWN CENTRAL
11 a.m. Holiness Meeting; 3 p.n. Com-
pany Meeting; 7 p.m, Salvation Meeting,
Preacher: Major eet.
WELLINGTON STREET
11 a.m. Holiness Meeting; 3 p.m. Com-
pany Meeting; 7 p.m, Salvation Meeting,
Preacher : Sr.,Major. Gibbs.
, PIE CORNER
11 a.m. Holiness Meeting; 3 p.m, Com-
pany Meeting; 7 p.m. Salvation Meeting.
Preacher: Sr. Major Hollingsworth,
DIAMOND. CORNER
11 a.m, Holiness Meeting; 3 p.m, Com
pany Meeting; 7 p.m, Salvation Meeting,
Preacher: Captain e.
CARLTON
11 a.m, Holiness Meeting; 3 p.m. Com-
pany Meeting; 7 p.m. Salvation Meeting,
Preacher : Captain Bourne.
FOUR ROADS
11 a.m. Holiness Meeting; 3 p.m. Com-
pany Meeting; 7 p.m. Salvation Meeting,
Preacher: Lieutenant Gunthorpe.
11 a.m. Holiness Meeting; 3 p.m. Com-
pany Meeting; 7 p.m. Salvation Meeting,
Preacher: Lieutenant Gibbons.
8ST. LEONARD'S
8 a.m. Holy Communion; 9 a.m. Choral
Eucharist & Address; 10.30 a.m. Holy
JUST RECEIVED!
West Indians
At Festival
In “West Indian Diaryâ€
ON Friday next, llth. May,
there will be a change in the char-
acter of the B.B.C. programm:
‘West Indian Diary.’ In place o/
the previous form of interviews
of the West Indians in Britain—
incidentally did you heat _ the
West_ Indian students at Oxford
on Friday 4th May?—the pro-
gramme will consist of a News- *!—*
letter, Postscript, Interview and
Round-up with emphasis on
Britain in Festival time and Wes
Indians now on holiday in Britain
for it. Broadcast continues at the
regular time of 7.15 p.m. on the
25 and 31 metre band beams.
Festival Sidelights
Two B.B.C. talks in the com-
ing week will give listeners to
the B.B.C’s General Overseas
Service first-hand impressions 6!
‘the lesser-known attractions o/
the Festival of Britain now in it;
second week which offers endles:
treasure-trove to interested
observers. On Tuesday, 8th inst.
John Betjeman will talk. abou:
‘Festival Oddities’ describing some
of the more or less orthodox
architectural wonders of the south
Bank with spécial reference to
‘Eceentrics’ Corner.’: John Bet-
jeman.is well known as a writer
and broadcaster with a gift of
fantasy and a flair for whimsical
architecture. On Thursday, 10th
inst. Hugh.Casson, an- architect
who has been responsible for the
architectural side of the 1951
Exhibition from its beginnings,
will ‘talk, ‘not about his’ Brain-
child, but on the Fun Fair in the
Festival Gardens at Battersea
Park, covering twenty-seven acres
“e aoe ae er these
alks wi Ven at.7.45 p.m.
right after the West Indies pro-
grammes. Remember the dates,
Tuesday and Thursday, 8th and
10th inst.
AH Serial
Taking the place of “Sorréll
and Son†on Mondays will be
Thomas Hardy's great novel, “The
Mayor of Casterbridge.†The
story has been dramatised for
broadcasting by Desmond Haw-
kins, a feature. writer and pro-
ducer in the B.B.C’s West of
England Region, who is an
authority on Hardy and_ his
beloved Wessex. The music is by
Vaughan Williams, another Wes-
sex man whose passion for folk-
jore is as great as Hardy’s own
and whose music is infused with
Hardy’s sense of the forces which
struggle for mastery within a
human being. ®roadcast will be
at the regular time of B.B.C.
serials, namely 7.15 p.m. on
Mondays, beginning on the 7th
inst. ;
J. B. Priestley
J. B. Priestley is much in news
of B.B.C. programmes in the
coming week. On Sunday, 6th
inst. hé gives the first of his new
series of talks called “The Spur
of the Moment†reflecting his
impromptu thoughts and salty,
candid, human, homely observa-
tions on life and letters. These
talks will be given at 5.05 p.m.
on Sundays. In addition, Priest-
ley’s play, ‘The Linden Tree’ will
be broadcast in “Radio Theatreâ€
beginning at 8.30 p.m. on Satur-
day, 12th inst, Gladys Young and
Edward Chapman také the lead-
ing parts.
“After the war I was describing
how I had returned to one of my
favourite lochs and hew I strug-
gled with one of the b st trout
of my life, playing him to a stand-
still. My talk was translated into
Spanish and reached South Amer-
ica. Months afterwards I got an
indignant letter from an afficion..
ado of the bull ring tebuking mu
for my cruelty! “Our bulls,†he
said, “die in proud fighting, your
trout in cold terror,†It was a
strange experience for a rather
mild Scotsman to be chided for
cruelty by a fan of the bull ring
But you know, I think I saw what
he meant.â€
MORAY McLAREN,
(in a BBC Programme).
Baptism; 11 a.m. Matins & sermon; 3
p.m, Sunday School; 7 p.m, Evensong
end Sermon,
ROEBUCK sT.
11 a.m, Rev, D. C. Moore, (Holy Com-
munion); 7 p.m. Rev. A. C. Pilgrim.
GRACE HILL ea ae
rai a.m, Mr. w Wivde 7 ~.th, Mr. U
s . FU
11 am. Mr. T. aS p.m. Mr. oO
Lewis.
7 om. a
7 p.m. Mr 8 sin
eekes,
DUNSCOMBE
11_a.m, Mr. G. C. Lewis; 7 p.m. Mr
C. Green.
“PREMIER†ELECTRIC KETTLES WITH
| AUTOMATIC THERMAL
CUT-OUT AND
ELECTRIC TOASTERS
A NEW SHIPMENT OF CERAMIC TABLE LAMPS
COLOURS:—
Tweedside Road
Phone 4629
ee
RESIDA GREEN, PIGEON BLUE, LIGHT BLUE,
TURQUOISE, MOTHER-OF-PEARL AND MAHOGANY
ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE LIMITED
St. Michael
& 437
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
. e.
B.B.C. Radio
Programme
SONDAY, MAY 6, 1951
0.20 au tae S een one
ae sin
6.30 a.m. Week-end Sports Report,
£45 a.m. Sandy MacPherson at the
Theatre Organ, 7 a.m. The News, 7.10
a.â„¢. News Analysis, 7.15 a.m, From the
Editorials, 7.25 a.m. Programme Parade,
7.30 a.m. English Magazine, 8
Calling all Forces, 9 a.m. The News,
9.10 a.m. Home News from Britain,
9.15 a.m., Close Down, 11,15 a.m. Pro~
gra le, 11.20 a.m. Interlude,
uu &.m. Festival Service, 12 (noon)
The News, is,
12.10 p.m. News
72.15 p.m. Close Down.
: p.m.
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acm. |
19.76 M. |i
——_
MR. CARPE
You've been
Waiting for
13" and 2"
THESE HAVE
Sunday Half Hour, 5 P.m. Interi .
5.0 pm. The r of the Moment,
5.20 p.m. * Choice, 6 p.m. |
Rendezvous Players, 6.15 p.m. Ray’s a}
Gu 11.00 p.m. ...... 25.53 M. 31.22 M.
6.45 p.m. Programme Parade, 7 p.m.
The News, 7.1 -m. News Analysis,
7.13 p.m. ¢ in. Voices, 7.45 p.m,
Christianity and the Parliamentary Tradi-
tion, 8 p.m. Radio Newsreel, 8.15 p.m.
Festival of Britain, 8.45 p.m. Interlude
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Submarine Jubilee, 10 p.m, The News,
10.10 p.m. Interlude, 10.15 P.m. Council
of Burope, 10.30 p.m. London Forum
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C.B.C, PROGRAMME
SUNDAY, MAY 6.
10 p.m,.—10.15 p.m aa News
a
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1L.76 Mes 25.51 M
BOSTON
WRUL 15.29 Mc, WRUW 11.75 Me,
WRUX 17.75 Me.
MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951
630 am—!5-pom. cocee, 19 60M.
6.30 a.m, The Billy Cotton Band Show,
7 a.m, The N@wWs, 7.10 a.m. New:
Analysis, 7.15 a.m. From the Editoridls,
7.25 a.m, Programme Parade, 7.30 a.m
At the Bottom of the Deep Blue Sea
7.45 a.m. Composer of the Week, 8 am.
Council of *
7 * ‘ Debate
Continues, 9 a.m. The News, 9.10 a.m
Home News from Britain, 9.15 a.m.
Close Down, 11.15 a.m, Programme
Patade, 11.25 a.m. Listeners’ Choice,
11.45 a.m. Commonwealth Survey, | 12
(noon) The News, 12.10 p,m, Neéws
Anal 12.15 p.m. Close Down.
11646 Pom. 22. 19.76 M
4.15 p.m. Australia's Jubilee Year,
5 p.m. Yorkshire ys. South Africans,
5.05 p.m, Interlude, 5.15 p.m. The
Storyteller, 5.35 p.m. Gramophone Re-
cords, 6 p.m. Nights at the Opera, 6.45
7 p.m. The News, News
Anajysis, 7.15
pm. The May o
Casterbridge, 7.46 p.m. At the Wont
7.10 p.m
of the Deep Blue Sea, 8 p.m. Radio
Newsreel, 8.15 p.m, | Commonwealth
Survey, 8.30 p.m tice . makes
Perfect, 8.45 p.m, Interlude, 8.55./p.m,
From the Editorials, 9 p.m, Britis:
Concert Hall, 10 p.m, The News, 10,1
p.m. Interlude, 10.15 p.m. Tip Top
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ll p.m. Thi ve
c. . 1G! ME
Â¥, MAY 7. .
10 p.m.—10,15 p.m. .........0-.. News.
a — —
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Chronicle, 11.76 Mcs 25,51 M
ee ee
Barbados Mutual
Bonus Rate
Increased from
12% to 2%
The Directors of the Barbados
Mutual» Life Assurance -Seeiety
have recently received the very
welcome news from the Society's
Actuary in Erigland that on ac- |’
count of the splendid results
achieved by the Society during
the past five years he is in a posi-
tion 16 recommend the declaration
of a Compound Reversionary
Benus of 2% per annum for the
Quinquennium ended 31st Decem-
ber, 1950, The rate for the pre
vious 10 years has been 1!2%.
The fact that this Bonus is cal-
culated on the Sum Assured plus
all previous Bonuses that have
already been added, and therefore
involves a very considerable sum,
is evidence of the very sound
position of the Society.
From the following example
(actual figures of a policy in
force) it will be seen that where-
as the Sum Assured is $2,000 it
will require $573 to add a Bonus
of 2% per annum for the 5 years
just ended.
Sum Assured. . $2,000
Previous Bonuses 3,730
$5,730
Bonus to be added.. 573
(2%.x 5 = 10%) -
Total Value $6,203
_ There will of course be many
Policies taken out during the
Quinauénnium. which will not
fave been in force for five years.
These policies will get a 2%
Bonus for each year they have
been in force.
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in White, Grey, Beige and Eggshell
SCHOOL WEAR
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Boys’ Caps and Shoes
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Where Satisfied Customers Gather
ATTENTION !!
FACTORY
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Take this opportunity of obtaining youx requirements
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BOLTS & NUTS~—All Sizes ‘
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--
__ PAGE FOURTEEN | Se ile SUNDAY ADVOCATE SUNDAY. MAY 6, 1951
|
Tornadoes Favoured By - Weather [== invesinent 9 << may
THE “Bighth Regatta "ot ‘the A WINNER se en a } ‘
:
R.B.Y.C. was sailed inc arlisle Bay A. M. WEBB
yesterday eitarnoon in weather Stockbroker
33, Broad St. (Over Phoenix
Pharmacy)
FOR LONGER SERVICE | and
|
|
i
MED. cob as
TOILET SOAPS!
IMPERIAL LEATHER @ LINDEN BLOSSOM @ BLUE HYACINTH
this season. In nearly all the
R.B.Â¥.C. Regattas the conditions
were suitable for them The race
was south about
Denis Atkinson brought in Cy.
clone first in the “C", Centreboard
and Tornado Class yesterday. He
steered Cyclone very well and al-
though at the start Vamoose got
the jump, Cyelone was able to
overtake ‘her going around the bea
gle, Cyclone defeated Vamoose by
a minute and 11 seconds
Flirt, skippered by her owner
Eyre Kinch, scored her first vic-
tory ir the “B†Class this season. {
In the Intermediate Class Bertie
Clarke sailed in Mohawk with
David Payne and Bob Cumber-
batch.
for the Tornadoes
TAR all posts before erecting.
The wind was light and the sea
A small quantity of this
17 Jewel and 15 Jewel
calm, Tornado skippers can count
Ro t preventative
Watches with a 3-year guarantee
themselves extremely lucky so far
material still available
at your GAS WORKS, Bay St.
Price 40c. per gallon.
Get Some To-day,
CKRYPTOQLOTER Nao. te
NVS WG SDC GZOS LU
FLYACJGZSWLY YLS SDC
at your Jewellers
UILR -DZQOWSS
Y. De LIMA & CO, LTD.
20, Broad Street
Corrected Cryptoque Owing
to the Printer’s Devil this had
to be repeated
Last Crypt Whatsoever thy
hand findeth to do,-do it with
thy might,
hurrah!
BLAZERS
at last
Ten
Ten boats started in the “Bâ€
Class, Wizard did not race. First to
complete the first lap was Ranger,
85 seconds ahead of War Cloud
which gave her a minute. Flirt,
which gave a minute to War
Cloud, finished this round 20 sec-
onds behind her. Fantasy was
fourth, about a minute and a half
behind Flirt with Rascal, which
liad given Okapi a minute and
cvertook her, a few seconds be
hind. Mischief and Gipsy each
gave four minutes to Moyra Blair
and by the end of thi round
Moyra Blair still had the lead on
them Mischief completed the RAR
round ten seconds ahead of Gipsy oa eee skippered by Denis Atkinson, carried off honours in the ADMISSION Gents 2/- Ladies 1/6
“1 ; f , Contreboard and Tornado Class when the Eighth Regatta of the
In the second lap Flirt overtook
both Ranger and War Cloud. She RB: Y.C. was sailed in Carlisle Bay yesterday.
—Ecclesiast@s.
Mk. VERNON BOWS 'S
extends a cordial invitation to his
DANCE
which will be held at
WELCHMAN HALL CASINO
St. Thomas
Music by the Orchestra that is
again back into popular favoilr,
Phone 4267 for
Ferrocrete rapid-hardening Cement |
in 375 lb. Drums
Snowcrete White Cement
in 375 lb. Drums
Colorcrete Cement
was first to complete the lap, about aS a Ste i te aN bel Ske | YELLOW in 375 lb. Drums
37 seconds ahead of War Cloud | YACHTSMAN DIES Amateur Night 4 id: te n eee
For the first time since the War we can offer
Readymade Blue Blazers for Girls and Boys.
Sizes for children from 10 to 16 years of age.
Mr. Coa Alleyne and his
Rhythm Cardinals
Prices according to sizes;
$5.42, $5.91, $6.36, $6.82 and $7.41
Isn’t that excellent value ?
cave Shepherd & Co., Ltd
10, 11, 12 & 13 Broad Street.
at
THE BARBADOS AQUATIC Everite Asbestos-Cement Corrugated Sheets
(Local & va Members 6 ft., 7 ft. 8 ft., 9 ft. 10 ft. Lengths
- Everite Trafford Tiles
SATURDAY, MAY 12th,
9 p.m. 6 ft. and 8 ft. Lengths.
Can you Play an Instrument?
Whistle? Sing? Imitate? WILKINSON & HAYNES CO. LTD.
Impersonate?
Or are you in any way
which also overtook Ranger
IN GRENADA
Ranger was now nearly one a .
ute behind War Cloud while Fan-
(From Our Cwn Correspondent)
GRENADA, May 5
tasy came around fourth, about 20
seconds after Ranger, The others
ie order vite Se es ‘ -. 3,4 Mr. D. G. Lusan, senior pilot
seconds ahead o schief, anc 3 ash 2 St. Georges and
Moyrs Blair. : = of the port of St, Georges
Flirt kept the lead and won
easily, a minute and 55 seconds
ahead of War Cloud, She com.
pleted the three laps in one hour,
57 minutes and 20 seconds, three
minutes and 55 seconds better than
War Cloud.
stevedoring foreman for years
died yesterday, aged 70. He was|
highly respected by shippers and
officers of all lines calling here
and was prominent in organising
regattas and aquatic sports. He
was himself a keen yachtsman.
oe, was George Stoute’s Ras- . Talented?
eal, twenty-five seconds ahead of This is your opportunity to BOSSSSSOOFSP SOO SPOOGIOS LPLLEV PVE AL TAPAS,
Pore sie defeated Fantasy only FOOTBALL display it! S ere e me % | PFIVIOSSG PPPS DIS ISIS FIO OOO AFIT,
five seconds * - x
; ‘ Don’t be Shy! You can be |R e > $
7 ‘ . ‘ 31 Ys ‘ %
Eleven FIXTURES vereen etoauet ts tS ALU EFICaNes : 8
_in the “c', Centreboard and DIVISION 1 applause of the Audience 1% urr % ,
Tornado Class eleven boats, which Monday, May 4. Please send your entries to 1% z a
includes four Tornadoes, started, : Notre Dame vs, Everton. the Club’s Office $ x ;
Mi Behave and Foll vere a] 5 Reteree ; O. S. Coppin. § \e ~ o . ¥
oa - oe a oe ears the e Linesmen ; ©, Robinson and L, DANCING x x x
c vats to start. ey were a Parris, ns ¥
given three minutes by Magwin. | eee ete : Tuesday, May over % a sits x 8
Edril was given three minutes by minerener. wre rhe eR kL ie ed after the Entertainment. 1% % : 24
Gannet, Rogue, Cyclone and ‘he results were as follow: — Linesmen: D, Sayers and J Admission to Ballroom 2/- | x x
Vamoose started scratch, giving 1 Class __ Start Elapsed Place puucdane = iy 6 KEEP THIS DATE OPEN 1% ' % ;
two minutes to Gannet. 9. Dauntless (p.m) DNS Notre Dame vs. Carlton 6.5.51—In 1% g
First to complete the first lap - “7 S, Gittens. : % 00 $ s
was Miss Behave, about eight sec. & ate. prs ares g : O, Graham and A. 1R a % %
onds tee on epee Peggy Nan | a Reen 2.49 1.33.38 7 sisvaae May 12 — GOOOOSe LALO SPL SSS SOOO, | & %
was third, followed by Edril, 12. Dawn 2 49 1.29.12 3 Spartan vs, Everton ? 21%
Scamp with Cyclone only a few 7% Mohawk 2.50 13051 6 Fotaren: WN paver x ATTENTION PLEASE 1 3is But When ! Nobody Knows! %
seconds behind, Cyclone had given 18. Civtie 2 52 1aes2 EE eaapattecenies ee x "3 % % '
Seamp four minutes, Gannet came _ + _ Coronetta 2.53 1.25.24 2 DIVISION II 3 = s MEN
ar 3 aowler i . D Cla 3 ‘ T EX
i. Sees next nearly two minutes 4° "Seapira 231 151.12 § tummy mae ere % DON T FORGET TH % | ® q
re ents vee in = 19, Van Spartan va, Empire at Bank Hall xv DATE % | ¥
{ vere se, Rogue anc Thorndyke 1.50.18 6 Ref : BH 5 7 ’ i
Ber hick eee eu. meee Asois wipletee: B: Hoyos 3 : Coe You can’t afford to allow the violence of ¥
In the second round Denis At. }, Buccaneer 1.40.05 4 Lodge vs: Everton at Bank Hall Y19th MAY, 1951 § % BUY
‘ ; ", i 2. 1.35.24 2 eferee ; mory. a
kinson carried Cyclone into the 9° Olive Carlton vs, College at College & x HURRICANES, EARTHQUAKES, FIRE, <
ead and won by a wide margin Blossom 1.43.38 7 Referee: L. F. Harris % x Xs AND
Second was Vamoose, skippered , 7. Snb*4 ee Fiimpire ve. Lodge ot Bank Hell $ AN UAL * , 3
: Ss 5. odge a an
by Tony Hoad, a minute and eight Sq Med DNS Referee: ©. Graham . % ¥ SEA-WAVE, RIOT and CIVIL COMMOTION x -
sconds ahead of Magwin, Cyclone 13. Ranger 2.05.47 8 Referee: W. Howorth. % ( N XY 1 $
completed the two laps in one 3. War Cloud 2.00.15 2 a eet | ; i > >
hour, 17 minutes and 13 seconds, . Beast eas 4 Wea Panay S S S Ce : 5 ‘
Dauntless did not startin the asi) Fanta i ; Oe ev dee ¥ ane y
Intermediate Class, Eight boats 8 Pascal $3 1 3 Rabies pot choice ee x peers x 1% A y — ‘ >
raced, Honours went to Clytie 7. Mivra Blair 3 as oa 2 Sea Scouts ys. Foundation at JAMES STREET METHOD- 4 | § if % OTHER STRIPED & :
which defeated Coronetta by 27 5, Mischiet 2.43 1 7 Het Mee IST CHURCH S| S % ’ adavatey é
seconds, Third was Dawn, 11 sec. © Class Regiment vs, C.O, Boys at Com- | % $1 8 SHIR rs °
onds behind Coronetta, 8. Peggy Nan 2.44 1.33.27 9 ppermete % to be held at s | % ‘ % .
At the end of the first round 1. Miss Behave 2.45 1.29.50 6 eforee H. D_ Wilson. 1 1G 1 ma 1% oe ¢ °
hi * oie 9, Folly 2.45 1.35.45 il Poli s. Empire > | >» |» P T T
Dawn, which started with Reen fe Sagwin 2 48 aes 3 Referes R. Parris, Pare | x HASTINGS ROCKS % | st A ainst These 3 S OR t SHIR Ss ree A NEW 8
and gave three minutes to Invader 2. Scamp 2.50 1.23.53 4 Carlton ys, Notre Dame at Black 2 7 eM x %
and Eagle, was leading, a few gec- 0. Gannet 5.03 a Wehr, Rens | pit oye A es of ene x oe x %
onds ahead of Mohawk. Coronetta ‘35 F4"! 2.49 1.25.35 > Thureaes, doy aR itor x oor and Needy) x oS x ¥,
was third, followed by Invader. a ee te 1 an2 % Empire vs, "Eve erton at Bank Hall ¥ Lady Seel has_ kindl % x eri s % RANGE OF DESIGNS 3
Gnat and Reen, Gnat eventually Ks. Cyclone 2.54 1,17.13 i Referee : C, Smith Q ae oF ancy | x x
finished fourth and Eagle fifth, © *40. Vamoose 2.54 1.18.24 2 MEEAY: Tent a Poli x een mted'to wee the Fair % | . %
; peeiman ‘a giotice at, Garris son . 2 m., which will con- s . % 9c) \ "
aloe eS com, || tinue to 6'p-m, Sy 38 MEN’S HALF HOSE
Rainbow won in the “D†Class. ILLUSTRIOUS nermere J. Axohe? ® COME EARLY ASD ENJOY * | Se LESLIE’S offer you a LLOYD'S COMBINED x $
It defeated Imp by only three sec- Wanderers vs" Conibermere at || % THE 'TIME-HONOURED % x
onds. This was one of the closest SCHOOL SPORTS eae $ BENEFITS OF THIS %/% COMPREHENSIVE POLICY PAIRS FOR UP
finishes in the “D†Class this seas- Turn mopman Beck! % GRAND FAIR s r
on and another interesting battle ‘The Mlustrious School, Chelston Road, ieee ee eee 4 x r ;
for fifth position was witnessed Gap, successfully staged art Refereé: A. Parris % Attractions inciude: A va- § |X Affording full Protection for your Home “44
between Seabird and Van Thorn- athletic meet at the Bay Grounds x riety of Utility Stalls, Re- 3 \ ES I & TOWEL SHIR I S
Gatie pe ae a by six yesterday. Mr. C. R. W. Suttle % apis oo and a & and its Contents %
seconds. Third in this Class was is the principal of the school. gy zancy Dress - Competition % X
Sinbad and Fourth Buccaneer. The prizes eta distributed by * X for Children, x | ‘ x AT LOW PRICES
ee started with Van Mr. D. Alleyne . The Weather sy kind permissi f th * % x
Thorndyke but soon after pulled ‘The events were as follows - , ay Kind) permission of the @ 1% e INSURANCE § 2
away and went into the lead. She 109 yards 110 Pays tata: TUR aap TODAY x foe ee of Police, the rad ee & Co. LTD. x $
was first to complete the first lap, 2%. Hall, 3. ©, Clarke. : 3 ss ae jand conducted by x > COLLINS BUILDING BRIDGETOWN x To 4 %
Seabird was given a minute by of s si GS 4 O, Weekes, 2. R Sun Sets: 6.11 p.m } $ Supt . c E. Raison will & g - Pree a ev $
Van Thorndyke but came around — 100 yords (14-16): 1, EB, King, 2 R Moon (New) May 6 ix render popular items. 21 ¢ DIAL 3006 BARBADOS % : :
second two minutes and 30 seconds Hardins, 3. F. Niles Lighting: 7.00 p.m. | $ ADMISSION: “ADULTS Is.» x ¢ 30, Swan Street i S. ALTMAN, Proprietor
ahead of the same boat, Imp fin- _ 1 Yards (Girls): 1. M, Waithe, 2. E High Water: 2.33 a.m, 3.29 || % Mladen £ hive aa. oe ¥ PHONE 2702
ished this round fourth, about 44 Simmons, 3. G. Pichards pm. | Beane Se REPOS Ses 5S x
r 7 , 1 ae 220 yards (Visitors): 1, M. Linton, , > 946566665666 64366 « | %
seconds behind Van Thorndyke, » p. Cave, 3 8. Clarke YESTERDAY POPPE POPPE AEE | CESSES D 60:66666006 APOCEOSSSOSSSO e iutaite
Buccaneer gave Rainbow six min. _ 220 yards 110-14): 1. N, Fields, 2. Rainfall (Codrington) nil , ee Boe e tee nee aoe eeobeeoneneeeeeee one;
utes but Rainbow only defeated it eee 3 Fr eat oa catia Total for Month to yester | M ‘
by two minutes and 47 seconds iD eines ee are day: .05 in, |
The Ninth Regatta of the Sack Race: 1, A. Garnes, 2. T, Sim. Temperature: 75.0°F, INTERCOLONIAL
R.B.Y.C. will be sailed at 2.30 mons, 3. D. Marshall Wind Direction (9 a.m.) | ee
p.m. on Saturday, April 12 and , “Qgerdes Rots 21. Os, Gresnidae, E.S.E, (11 am.) E.S.E. eee
" - t 2. K. Boxill, 3% H. Brathwaite 1 7
is Tenth on Thursday, May 24 “200 yards (Girls: 1, M. Waithe, "en Pe ee :
(Empire Day) at 1.00 p.m 2 ¥§E, Simmons, 3. G. Richards our
The Fourth Tornado Regatta , 0 yards: 1. E, King, 2. R, Harding, Barometer (9 a.m.) 29,978, It’:
will be sailed at 10.30 a.m. to- Wheel Barrow Race; A. Blackma | (AY am.) 29.060 : $2 ay
day. and E, Belgrave.
—
IN
HIGH CLASS
to see those
JAMAICA vs
BARBADOS
extra fine
| Tr hey'll Do It Every Time silhiaie 0. hie ots By penny Hatlo
VERY GOOD, THEN»
HEH-HEH! you WiLL
START ON MONDAY,
points in a
well tailor-
Bigoove
HAS AN EYE JAMAICA TEAM ARRIVES
:
|
May 18 for tour until May 30
May 29 vs. COLONY
ke ADMISSION: Kensington and
MISS PATOOTIE:+: 7 FOR BEAUTY
meee A GAL HAS TO May 21 vs. COLTS XI ed suit that
BE A KNOCK- May 23 vs. CARLTON you should 7 ’
OUT - GET May 24 vs. COLONY ; "AIL ORING
aaa Ee May 26 vs. COLONY always
CLERK «= May 28 vs. SPARTAN ‘contact the
ieee |
Top Scorers
ia OF ALL KINDS
in Tailoring -
George Challenor Stands 2/- e
Bur THE GUYS | UNCOVERED STANDS 1/- ne
HE HIRES »+s GROUNDS 6d. per match. SMART r
(pur-eceze- — C.B. RICE & C
ide.
IM EATING! ) Season tickets for admission - = “4 O.
to Kensington and George
Challenor Stands $2.00 each. o
OF
BOLTON LANE
THANX TO
“6.0.†(ONE OF THE
GLAMOROUS 7)
NEW YORK, NY.
O. S. COPPIN
Hony. Secty
B.A.F.A
P.C.S. MAFFEI & Co., Ltd
Prince Wm. Henry Street
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