ae ee a
ESTABLISHED 1895
Barbados
«~
eds Asked To Account For
Communist List Full
Of «Discrepa nciesâ€â€™
q PANMUNJOM, Korea, Dec. 21.
The United Nations demanded Communists to explain why
they omitted from their list of United Nations war prison-
ers more than 1,000 prisoners previously reported by Reds.
A sharp note from Rear Admiral R. E. Libyy, United Nations
member of the Prisoner sub-Committee charged that the
Communist list of 11,559 prisoners was full of “wide dis-
crepancies†and was “wholly unbelievable.â€
ao Libyy demanded that Commun-
fe provide “complete proper and
satisfactory explanation†of dis-
) crepancies.
hopes of hundreds
The note raised the
of U.S. war
prisoners beyond 3,198 reported
by Communists on Tuesday may
yet be found alive in Red prison
camps,
Britain Will
Not Help In
UnityofEurope
s Unbelievable
Says General De Gaulle J oak ;
The note said Communist. pro-
PARIS, Dec, 21, |Paganda broadcasts, releases and
General Charles De Gaulle,|other reports have named ‘more
leader of the French People’s Rally !than 1,000 U.N. officers and men
today described the European|Who did not appear on the latest
army and Schuman coal and steel ;}Communist list. :
pool as “substitutes†and “carica-| The note also said that the
tures†of the idea of a United|/Communist listing -f only 7,142
Europe. He told a press confer-|South Korean prisoners out of
ence that “these substitutes may | tens of thousands missing in action
endanger the European idea itsel?,| constituted a “wholly unbelieva-
“By devising things that cau|ble ratio†under conditions of
scarcely work and lead to disap-| warfare in Korea.â€
pointments, and if they do not gain
the support of the masses there is
the danger of arousing people’s
disgust for a European idea as a
failure.†©
General De Gaulle said that per-
manent United States pressure in ;
favour of these “substitutes†might | Change of captives at 11 a.m. Sat-
lead to tallure to unite Europe.{Urday. It was agreed.
hree conditions, he said, were/ J ibyy is expected to press a de-
necessary for “Buropean federa-|j,4nq for an explanation of the
tion†which would be capable of| giccrepancies in the Communist
self-defence: eee ene ae
. z _— jlist of prisoners then, Libyy’s
aideuls zane France to cary out! roxas wo Gommunin pgs Ws
2. Germany solidly embodied in oo pear eg mine og eae he
European institutions to abolish Sonwitat te iéth August 1950 for
the risk of German ery example, Communists submitted
@ on pase ! the names of fifty war prisoners to
= the International Red Cross at
PAKISTAN Geneva, Switzerland.
“ROPE TRICK
ae “SN
Colonel James C, Murray, U.N.
liaison officer delivered the note
to Chinese colonel Tsai Cheng.
At the same time he suggested
that the prisoners Sub-committee
resume discussions of the ex-
The note said “thirty-one of
these names do not appear on the
December 18th roster furnished
by Communists.
4 _—uP.
Cuke Will Not
Represent W.I.
(From Our Own Correspondent)
LONDON, Dec. 22.
Mr. H, A. Cuke will not be able
to represent the West Indies at
the Commonwealth Ministers’ Fin-
ance Conference in London early
in the New Year. He was inform-
ed this morning by cable that he
had been nominated and he said,
“I appreciate the honour being
done me, but I have my business
to think of. I have been here al-
most three months already dis-
cussing the Commonwealth Sugar
Agreement and I cannot afford
anymore time.â€
Petain Would Have Escaped
In 1942 If He Had A Plane
PARIS, Dec. 21.
Late Marshal Philippe Petain told a Parliamentary Com-
mission during the secret interrogation in his prison cell
before his death that he would have escaped to North Africa
in 1942 if a plane had been available. _ ;
The World War I hero of Verdun who died early this year
on Ile Dyeu where he was imprisoned since then interro-
gated by a 29 member Commission in his prison cell in
July 1947 said because of his age—he was 91 at the time—
his memory was failing and some of the facts concerning
the questions put to him had escaped him.
Asked if he had ever thought
of escaping to North Africa in
1942 the aged soldier said ‘“yes,}
not only did I think of it, but T
realised I had made an enormous
mistake in not having a personal
plane at my disposal, The Mar-
shal said he had charged a young
officer with the task of getting
him a plane, but the officer failed.
Returning to the question later
the Marshal said if he had had
a plane at that time of the day
landing in 1944, he would have
made contact with free French
leader General Charles De-
Gaulle.
The following are some of the
questions and answers:
Q@. Do you think 1939 war
should have been conducted in the
same manner as the 1914 war?
A. It was very difficult be-
cause 1939 war was made by many
nations.
Loadon Express Service
Q. What do you think of
ganization of, armoured divisions?
ore
A. I didn’t have to use
armoured divisions, But it might
have been good to try it,
Q. Were you in agreement with
General De Gaulle who was for,
armoured divisions? 1
A. I di not oppose it but thev
asked for my advice at great dis-
tances.
Q. When approximately did you
get an idea to ask for armistice?)
A. When the German steam!
roller stopped at Bordeaux. !
Q. Not before? 7
A. Never before. I thought: |
Thi 1 pretty bad thing which}
will get uch worse if they will}
not prevent it. I remember that I)
called a meeting of Generals early}
in June 1940 to tell them if we do
not conclude an armistice we)
@ on pase 3
L PETAIN
MARSHA
and affairs,
bim happy recollections of
Solicitor
sion, is a sure indication of the
warmth of their welcome to you
|
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
ADMITTED
To Local Bar
The Hon. Campbell Wylie, new
Attorney General, was yesterday
introduced to the Bar by Mr. W.
W. Reece, K.C., Solicitor General
and admitted to practise at the
local Courts by the Hon, the
Chief Judge, Sir Allan Collymore.
Nearly all the practising barris-
‘ers and solicitors turned out to
witness the introduction.
Introducing Mr. Wylie, the
Solicitor General said, that he
was’ born in New Zealand in 1905
and had been educated at the
Auckland Grammar School and
the University of New Zealand.
“At an early age,†he said, “Mr.
Wylie showed the ability to make
a success in life. He graduated
from the University of New Zea-
land as a Bachelor of Law with
first class honours and in 1928
was admitted to practise in the
Courts of New Zealand as a
Barrister and Solicitor.â€
He practised in that Court with
success until 1940 when he joined
the New Zealand Expeditionary
Force and served with distinction
until his discharge in 1945 with
the rank ‘of Major.
In 1946 he joined the Colonial
Service as Crown Counsel in the
Malayan Establishment and in
1950 was promoted to the office of
Senior Federal Counsel.
He was also a member of the
English Bar,
“He has now’ been appointed
Attorney General of Barbados,â€
he said, “and has recently assum-
ed the duties of that office.
“T have no doubt that his ability
and experience as a lawyer, cou-
pled with his knowledge of men
will enable him to
discharge that duty to the satis-
faction of the people of this
island and to himself.
“I welcome him among us and
express the hope that Mrs, Wylie
and he may be happy among us,
and when he leaves this island
on promotion, he will take with;
this
island.
The Chief Judge said, “It is my
privilege and pleasure, behalf
of my brother judge (Mr. Justice |
Taylor)
and myself, to extend a
hearty and sincere welcome to
you this morning.
“The presence of so many
members of the Bar and of the
branch of the profes-
“T am confident that in so far as
their power lies, you will get
co-operation from them.
“Like the Learned Solicitor
General, I wish you and Mrs.
Wylie a happy stay in this island
and hope that although the
duties of your office may prove
very onerous, yet they will not
bear upon you too heavily.
“T wish you well in every way.
You are now entitled to practise
in the Courts of this island.â€
Replying, the Attorney General
said that he was indebted to The
Hon. the Chief Judge and_ the
Solicitor General, for the kind
words they had said.
“T come here with a deep sense
of humility because I come to a
place which, for a young country,
is full of institutions and tradi-
tions which T have always re-
garded with respect and which
we do not come in contact with in
4 young country.
“From the welcome I have re-
ceived this morning and the
assurance of assistance, TI shall
certainly do my best to uphold the
traditions of this institution.â€
Sir Allan Extends
Greetings To Bar
The’ Hon. The Chief Judge,
Sir Allan Collymore yesterday
extended Christmas greetings to
the members of the Legel pro-
fession. He said: “May the age
old message of peace to men of
goodwill reign in our hearts at
Christmas and during the coming
year. and may each of us by his
endeavour and industry seek to
promote happiness and prosper-
ity in our island home.â€
“I extend best wishes to all.â€
U.N. Will Give Up
Islands To Reds
PANMUNJOM, Korea, Dec, 21.
The United Nations agreed to
give up all the islands it holds
off the east and west coasts of
Ei the Communist North Korea in a
major concession to speed up the
armistice. U.N. staff officers at-
tached no strings to the
but a spokesman said it was made
in anticipation that Reds would
yield later to other Allied de-
mands—perhaps on the key issue
of rotation of troops during the
truce. —UP.
|EMPIRE STATE BUILDING
|
SELLS FOR $51,500,000
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.
of the Orinoeo by Franco the
Venezuelan explorer. Hitchcock
said that the astronomical fix of
the river's source reported by
Venezuelans “coincides exactlyâ€
with the fix given by the Brazilian
expedition that explored the
area eight years ago
Paris, The United Nations
offe.'|
SATURDAY, DE
GIRLS dance to the music of the Police Band during the Christmas Party at the Nightengale Home
yesterday. "
From AU Quarters:
Boundary
Will Not Be
Changed
BETWEEN BRAZIL
AND VENEZUELA
NEW YORK, Dee, 21. »
Charles E, Hitchcock, director of
ee
the American Geogra) Socie-
ty opined that the bow ry be~
tween Vene: Trngil az
end
defined’ By “Bra fm 1943 will not
be changed as a result of the
definite establishment of the source
political committee today over-
whelmingly rejected Soviet charg-
es that United States was organ
ising “fifth column†groups in
cominform countries. The Soviet
resolution demanding a repeal of
the United States Mutual Security ,
Act was defeated by 39 votes to
five with eleven abstentions
Belgrade. Marshal Tito said;
today he was firmly convinced,
that Yugoslav armed forces could!
stand up to any aggressor. But}
he warned of the danger of the
fifth column. “Today something
like that is being attempted under
various guises in our country; in
the first place by the cominformâ€
he asserted in a speech on the
tenth anniversary of the People’s
Army.
Log Angeles. Military air
transport with forty military per-
sonnel aboard crashed and burst
into flames in Frazier mountain
area of Tehachapi mountains di-
viding northern and southern
California.
Labour Win
In Antigua
From O
Own Correspondent
ANTIGUA, Dec, 21.
Antigua’s 8 man Labour Brig-
ade, comprising V. C. Bird, Lionel
Hurst, Daniel Shepherd, Bradley
Carrott, Novell FE. H, Richards,
Benfield Hurst, Ernest E, Williams
and Edmund H. Lake have won
an overwhelming victory by cap-
turing all eight seats enabling
them to march triumphantly into
the new Legislative Council with
a majority. Six other seats con-
sist of three Government officials,
Administrator, Treasurer and
Crown Attorney plus three nomi-
nated members.
V. C. Bird and E, H, Lake were
on previous councils, The other
six are new comers to council,
Final results of the last two con-
stituencies were as follows: St.
Georges and St. John, Rural
Nogh, Lionel Hurst 1262 votes,
defeated Norris White 159 votes,
hence the latter deposit of $96
forfeited. St. John’s City, South
and Barbuda, Lake, 1,195, Joseph
Fernandes 229
TOKYO, Dec. 21
General Ridgway appealed per-
sonally to Communist chiefs in
Korea to lift the ban on humani-
tarian inspections of their prison
camps. In a broadeast directed to
Red Korea's Premier Kim I! Sung
and General Peng Teh Shuai,
Chinese Cormmander in Korea, the
‘MBER 22, 1951
GIRLS DO MARICO
Governor
Overrides Leg.
Council
(From Our Own Correspondent)
Governor Arundell informed the Legislature in a message
today of his decision to exercise his overridng powers to
retain the post of Assistant Administrator and the Grenada
Volunteer Constabulary, on
1,000 Prisoners
Australia Bowled
Out For 82 Runs
West Indies Out for 105
A FINE bowling performance by Worrel
wickets for 38 runs, and very good fielding by the WJ el
the main causes of the collapse of Australia f
the first day of the third Test at Adelaice
|
At tea-time the West Indies! coming when it dik
had lost five wickets for 51 runs;+ But that was not ail
Harold Dale our Special Corre-| balls later, Worrell had
spondent writes from Adelaic | play i ball out to Stoll
|} backward short leg S
Hassett not Playing | dived, held tt and app
; umpire
The West Indie were | the. islander were
heir greatest chance of winiil | about the umopirfr
thig third Test mateh when it lheld to the ball
announced just before play begun] team now appealed inued
that Australian captain Lindsa | to appeal The Ur re Ik
Hassett had withdrawn from (he| together and Bur is th
side owing to his injury. out
It was an unlucky blow for Burke c Stollmeyer b Worrell
Australia, but i, meant that the Within 10 minutes of the start
islanders would now meet what] the game, Miller was out, It
was undoubtedly the weake om A SDSS blow struck against
Australian side on paper to take} ‘ cage nos
the field in the last 20 years. 1t also he ; Is anders fielding
meant to the delight of the local] @â„¢Se te the piteh here every
crowd that Adelaide fast bowler,| "45 seemed groping for the throat
of the two batsmen now trying to
Noblett, came into the side wit!
rove ’ ssperate s ion.
former twelfth man Jim Burke, but improve the desperate situation
it was certain that Arthur Morr: ‘én nana Reomp sll glee woke.
“— are = not relish eu into neat un~Out by lightning
. a eam with our opening 20W lel tie Iding and murderou returns
story on Peck. 8 and only one opening batsmu: Harvey ere oose a little from
himself this restraint when he stood back
; Goddard, on his part, made the! to pull a four off a short ball from
Ar d a ll move [ suggested yesterday | Worrell! \t the « t ay
. un e gave way to Marshall as openin | looked as if literall ied i e-
batsman, After examining thejtween the n of aggre vely
wicket and deciding it would wear} close flelder wid hi troke (or
quickly, he also dropped Jones and} should we y, intensely) fter
brought in all-rounder Dennis At-| 2° minutes probing a nistir
kinson. With Guillen substitut« he had still scored only one
for Walcott, the team wa Stoll W.1. On Top
® ® meyer, Marshall, Worre!|, Week« Now, if ever, the West Indies
ecision Christiani, Gomez, Goddard, At-| was in a position to grind Austra-
é x kinson, Guillen, Ramadhir {| lia down in the subordinate posi-
Valentine, tion, and now if ever the attitude
GRENADA, Dee. 21, Australia:;—-Morris, Burke, Hat @ On Page 10
vey, Miller, Hole, Lindwall, Rin | ears
fan Johnson, Bill Johnston, Lan » 4X ‘ : ve
ley and Noblett, Hassett .| US Cabinet Reviews
twelfth man. Light rain delaye se “
the start and the day was heavily| World Situation
learning of the refusal to vote’ overcast.
\
funds by the same Legislative Council yesterday, Morris Wins Toss WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.
He’ said he was reluctant to use these powers but it was| Morrie won the toss and opened sheet ae “ae ae eee
i PL. JOR. £ a iO Ay th
his duty to do 80" where "in"tis' deliberate judgment x post] jrith rounaedim Hurloowho- omep ei Te RNa hr Ane Tieete
or service was vital to the colony’s well-being. ment all his life, would now| national situation, Cabinet mem-
It was his considered opinion†Deten tte ee cheerfully have hidden himself in{bers who just returned from
that the Administrative Mzrad- y — remote place rather than| Europe interviewed the President
quarters would break down if N Ww E F 7 face the tense agony of the first} on their observation
tae footer post were removed, e ra or ! ball For Morris’ superstitious Attorney General J. Howard
the Administrator's office being E . 'dislike of taking strike, persisted] McGrath said that Mr, Truman wag
2 thie > even now te rastic action†against
Siiutien’ ct†Gavecuesal†aaeends zAmpire Sugar “ fom z opened with a ring of eee i ge a
and if deprived of its key direct~ \ short leg and slips set with great I'he Cabinet heard reports from
ing staff, the Government of the
Producers
| hostility close to the batsmen, Off] Vice President Alben W, Barkley,
colony could not continue. the third ball Burke drove two; Secretary of State Dean Acheson,
Inviting Bloodshed ah between Worrell and Goddard at) and W. Averell Harriman, Direc-
As regards the Volunteer Con-| Fe er ae j forward short leg. Morris took ajior for Mutual Security, all of
aatces aa Ee ah ingle and Burke another single whom have just. returned from
stabulary the Governor said, no| LONDON, Dee, 21 Morris was left to face Worrell’s : ;
community was entirely free of A new era has begun for Em-| grst pall—and it was fatal. ‘The foreign missions. :
emergencies, and early this year|pire sugar producers with the} pateman swung loose and in a Secretary of the Treasury John
Grenada ‘experienced serious dis-| signing in London today of the] misjudged sweep at a ball on the W. Snyder, also just back from
orders. Commonwealth sugar agreement. leg side was bowled Morris Kurope contributed to the discus-
The maintenance of order and| Both Britain as the consumer|jowled Worrell, 1. One for four.|%!0" We went ‘round the world
segurity was government's first} country, and Commonwealth ter-| After Hassett's withdrawal, this|tee times. McGrath said,
duty to the people it governed. |yitories as producers, stand to| immediate dismissal of Morris wa: Asked why the meet lasted
“Lack of an adequate force in| benefit from the long term con-| an astounding beginning for the |%° long McGrath said like
the time of emergency is an invita-| tract which will enable producers| West Indies It was difficult to| each other well we like
tion to disorder and even blood-|ito face the future with confi-| know what Morris had in mind|to leave. We talked about Santa
shed. It would be foolhardy and |rience in thelr export market at| when he played as he did, it wax |Claus and decided he was a pretty
rates 1S are unnen |one same time placing upon them|an unhappy stroke made without | sood fellow.â€
coneluded,
Administrator MacMillan read
the message just before the mo-
tion for adjournment and Gairy
jremarked that it was now. his
| decision to fight for the fruition
of Federation and Dominion
status
From $4,975 To $42,679
Next ° year’s budget 1ef}
whittled to $4,975 when the Gairy
bloc exerted majority pressure in
ithe Finance Committee, thi
morning ended up $42,679 as the
Governor’s message exercising
{his reserve powers to retain twu
deleted items dramatically upset
the designs of an already exultant
|M.M.W.U. political. combinatio
Yesterday the Administrators
casting vote had saved another
item from the axe—the provisior
of salary for the post of Assi»
Administrator held as a distinc-
tion by Hon. Terence’ Commis-
siong, who has been in the
from before World War I in
which he saw action and who i
due to retire about August next,
Final Budget figures: Revenue
$3,400,027, Expenditure $3,440,706.
U.N. Jets Strike At
Red Supply Routes
5TH AIR FORCE HQRS.,
Korea, Dec, 21.
Tactical aircraft struck at Com
service
munists main supply. routes in
northwest Korea flying 477 effec-
tive missions under clearing skies
F.84s were shooting at Communist
| rail lines in twenty two places be~
tween Kunu and Sunchon during
the day
Permission To Inspect Red Prison Camps Asked
national Mercy Organisation be
allowed. to visit Communist prison
jcamps but Communists have re-
j jected every request
Ridgway said On behalf
thousands of soldier concerne
and speaking for each of the
}dlies of those persons y
fart
ou hold cay
The 102 storey Empire State ,United States Supreme Command- itive, I add my personal request
Building, the tallest in the world, |er asked that representatives of the|that you reconsider this action
was handed over to its new owners | International Red Cross be allowed |He added, “In no way can I see
on Friday for $51,500,000. The |to visit Allied soldiers held prison- | any justi reason for your re-
buildi:.g was purchased from thejers in North Korea, Representa- | fusing t é permission to the
estate of the late John Raskob,| tives of the Red Cross and Allied {International Committee of the
financier and politician, by a/truce neg tors | isked re-|Red Cro to perform the basic
syndicate. peatedly t agénts of the Inter- j humanitarian work for which
it |
the responsibility of ensuring
that their quotas are fulfilled
And the agreement has a par-
ticular significance for the West
Indies.
hope, all the more raordinary onl,P,
Fear Dispelled
| A special clause in it wil! en-
ible Canada in the future to
| make her sugar purchases direct
from the Commonwealth produ-
‘cing areas instead of through wel
| Food Ministry as at present. This
meaus that the West Indies’ big
fear of losing the Canadian mar-
ket and Canadian preference has
xcen dispelled, For from 1952
the West Indies will be able to}
sell direct to Canada. |
Special provision has also been}
made if necessary for B.W.I, to cut!
the U.K. quota to serve Canada,
thus ‘strengthening the trade ties
between the two areas
The Cuban fear has also been
pushed into the back ground. With
a guaranteed quota and minimum
price until the end of 1959-—and
|the probability of extension—
Empire producers have been given
for the first time the opportunity
to develop without thought of a
slump in world market prices.
And to other primary producers
there ig the message of hope that
Empire markets will be developed.
Mr, McCowan flies back’ tornor-
row and Mr, H. A, Cuke leaves as
soon as air passage can be
arranged.
Planes Drop Food
TEL-A-VIV, Dec, 21
Israeli air force planes have
dropped food and medical supplies
to settlements in Southern Israel
cut off by floods, an army spokes-
man announced today.
—U.P.
{has been accepted without ques-
tion in previous wars.†]
Ridgway pointed out that Red
Cro representatives already are
in Japan and South Korea ready
to pr ou with their assist-
ance more Red Cross repre-
c ire en route to Switzer-|
land, presumably to assist in any
exchange of prisoners that may be
arranged by truce negotiator }
’ -
The Red Cro 1as |had free iTS THE TOB
a Allied prisoner of war|
ce ince .the earlier days of
the n
—UP. COTE AMRIT EMH Ea
’ :
PAGE TWO
I N Barbados for a holiday is To Join Family
Mr. Jean Talma of British R JACK MARSON of J. A
Guiana who arrived here recently M a oe r a ao Pride:
obt j = ie ste peal Bede som the passengers leaving yesterday
ained his Diploma in Agricul- for’ BG, by BWIA. to join his
ture at MacDonald ye “G G. LA. j s
etal mn eee Col Pe wife and family who are already
Jean who was educated here there. They are spending Christ-
akg wh was educated here, mas with Mrs. Marson’s parents,
was employed in the Agricultural oa ES tire. ‘Ghawhon Peada ot
Department, British Guiana before tea and 2} Step saile
going up to Canada te further his yeargetown,
knowledge in Agriculturc
He is staying at Hilton, Maxwell,
Christ Church with hig father, Mr.
E. A. Talma, Sugar Chemist of
Messrs, Booker Bros., British Gui-
ana who is now here on leave,
Mrs. Talma who wis also spend-
ing a holiday in Barbados, return-
ed home earlier. in the week.
Assistant Official Reporter
HEN the members of the 7.
House of Assembly ass€ma-
bled in their Chamber on Tuesday, §
another acidition was Mr, James
F. Brathwaite who has been ap-
pointed Assistant Official Report-
er of the House.
Mr. Brathwaite who until
quite recent rqsignation was
Senior Reporter at the Barbados
Advocate, has been in journalism
Miss NELLIE BATLEY
his
a
Royal College of Music
Iss NELLIE BAILEY
(L.R.S.M.) daughter of Mr.
some twelve years, eleven of which and Mrs. J. R. Bailey of South
he has been at the Barbados Advo~- District, St. George was a pas-
eate. During the whole period, senger on the Golfito on ber way
part of his work has been the re- to England. Miss Jjailey will enter
porting of the debates in the House the Royal College of Music next
of Assembly and the Legislative term which begins January 7th,
Council. He has also reported in- 1952
ternational and inter-colonial con- Comfort
Seen Se ety — HILB waiting in the recep-
several occasions he has acted as t 3
Chief Reporter of the Barbados ion room of my dentist
yesterday I was glancing through
the January edition of the Col-
legian in which was this comfort-
Advocate. tae
One of the most successful teach-
ers of shorthand and typewriting
ing bit of advice under the cap-
in this island, a good ae tion—"“Smile, Will You!â€â€”
his pupils are holding responsible “Ce tor’ toothache: Take a
posts in such fields both at home
mouthful of cold water and sit on
and abroad.
the stove until it boils.
Happy Puerto Rico And Virgins
H* to be home after about R. H. pea aoe nee Divi-
four years in Canada is ~"* siona anager, Cable and
Miss Doreen Kinch, eldest daugh- Wireless (W.1.) Ltd., is back from
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Kinch his cone ae
of “Marlowâ€, Hastings. She is on tha O Virgin
a visit to her parents after a holi- He wan
day in California. Doreen travelled
to Trinidad on the s.s, Mormacsun
via the Panama Canal and then
flew from there home by B.W.LA.
Mr. C. Law-
son, Be, - n=
eer of the same
ompany. Their
trip also took
them through Ja-
Imaica,
They were met
Annual Leave
R. and Mrs. Kenneth Corbin
are at present holidaying in
Barbados. Mr. Corbin who is with
Seawell b;
the Alcoa Steamship Co., in Vene- y ae roe eh
zuela is on his annual leave. Here n.1.N. ASCOUGH ang Mr. J. E.
until December 29th, they are Bourne, Divisjonal Secretary,
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cable and Wireless
Lewis of “Grosvenorâ€, Spark Gap, Mr. Ascough will continue his
Garrison. tour of Cable and Wireless branch-
Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Lewis are es in his area early in the new
sisters. year
BY THE WAY .....
A prophetess, after sitting
the new aluminium
(4: reduction .. for
seers, necromancers, wizards, sor<
cerers, and tea-leaf readers), and
after dissecting a bat under a
gibbous moon, has announced that
feet are growing larger. For this
reason says the prophetess, onee
more demonstrating the iron law
of cause and effect, “in the year
2,000 the man-in-the-street will
wear stockings.†Pursuing the
argument, one may presume that
if men’s legs grow longer, they
will discard ties, and take to
scarves,
to me.
on one of
ti
HE attempt of a county coun-
cil to stop people perking
their own cars in
rdens naises many “questions.
ould people be allowed to keep
their cars in their garages? If so,
should they be allowed to drive
in through their own gates?
When a man claims the right to
use his own property and his owrm
possessions in a way that does
not interfere with his neighbours,
is he not, in some subtle way,
undermining the essential con-
trols which safeguard society?
Will not a time come when,
through laxity of control or pub-
lie apathy, a man will take for
granted his right to use his own
garage for his own car? Finally,
should a man be allowed to put
on his own hat?
No wonder
ROPHECY, as it is practised
today, is the breath of life
Pierre Tombale
HE story of the woman who
complained of a buzzing in
her ears, and was told by the
doctor that there was a large
bluebottle in her room, might
make the basis for a play by M,
|Pierre Tombale, leader’ of the
French Neantistes, The blue-
bottle would be the hero, and it
would live in the beard of
CROSSWORD
a
Ménilmontant bathing-attendant
who is really a king. There
would be a chorus of eight dis-
embodied undertakers, who play
cards on a frozen pond for the
body of a rhinoceros, poisoned by
a girl in a yellow mask. Every
time the bathing attendant tries to
light his pipe with an extinguish-
{ed candle, the bluebottle buzzes,
symbolising the futility of action.
| At the end, a great cardboard box
| is carried on to the stage by foot-
ballers, and the bluebottle is
jdriven into it, and the buzzing
| stops,
Across
sen tin from the guard |
8. Smith. (4) |
t pao tree. (4)
» Deem tt cider, son ?
Bieven short. (3
of thing you gave. (4)
‘ey (ee: crackers before a meal.
*w to a broken gun, (3)
makes things easier, (3)
t Wordy pursult, yet gloomy,
ed in the
‘Mid the traffie’s roar
‘C SUET, Esq., has succeeded,
* on paper, in getting all the
|traffie between Fenton-street and
|C Gardner-street going in one direc-
j tion, thus creating eight consecu-
(v)
u4 vunsel in pure defence. (4) ;
M monsed. tai tive one-way _ streets. Traffic
Down ,which would have gone in the
Brin uni cnown break up Gran’s| Other direction will have to cross
(s the river four times befc oi
nice tani to th 19 meetin efore going
4 ) .
® fFlalf time. (4) The aria, (4) | Pack to the junction of Elm-
’ Simply a vine (B) Street and Parker-street for re-
§ Con m8) ig) directien via Nelson-street. “Thisâ€,
i 8 ~
HY Usual after play or work, (4) said Suet, “cuts out redundancy,
is F you can select. (6) and keeps an even flow of one-
15 u nA not entirely heated. (5) | way traffic.
1G t immunition, by air? (5
in a ewan. (4)
21 r (3) 8
at is a compound 1 : HOUGHT that a giraffe in a
3) US Was a sight I should never
vest erday's puzzle in jAereas: see until the blue moon rose on the
ed > 2 . Rane : 1H j
veh: 14, Onager; 16, Greeting: | Feast of Saint Glinglin (celebrated
vy eourt 2 dirrowsti Low: jin Marvéjois), until last year's
Niagara: 4, "a way: | leaves were on next year's trees,
. 7, (R)Bach(ine): s. Mea d: o
Heer eee ee Ie ee | and the water of the Durance ran
uphill, and Paddy Riley came back
he Management and Staff of
and A Happy & £
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
~
0%
's
Leaving by the same plane was
Fr. F. Shorrocks, S.J. He had been
assisting at St. Patrick’s R.C,
Church during the absence of Fr
Sellier and Fr, Parkinson
Sisters
PENDING a holiday in Barba-
dos are the Misses Vena and
Grace Griffith of Trinidad who »eadl
arrived here recently on their first
visit to the island, They said that
they are enjoying their holiday interest’
and are looking forward to a won-
derful Christmas.
Vena is a civil servant attached
to the Treasury in Port-of-Spain
while Grace is a school teacher at
Tacarigua E.C. Sehool. They are
both staying at Rydal Waters
Guest House, Worthing.
Two Winners
HE results of the two raffles
organised by Mrs. J. H, Wil~ this
kinson at the Annual Bazaar in
aid of the Old Ladies’ Home are:—
Winner of the Large Dressed
Doll—Miss Margaret Bentley of
“Burtleigh†Strathclyde. Winner
of the I's House complete with
furniture—Mrs. H. L, Massiah of
“Cairndunaâ€, Bishop’s Court Hill.
Jamaica L.I.
AYING her first visit back to
Barbados after an absence of
35 years is Mrs. Alfred Holder, a
Barbadian now resident at Jamai-
ca, Long Island, U.S.A. She arrived
here last week by the s.s. Fort
Tewnshend and is staying at
Leaton-on-Sea, The Stream, until
January 28 when she will leave for
San. Jan, Puerto Rico, for a
week Before returning home.
Coriitfg out with Mrs. Holder,
and staying at Leaton-on-Sea_ is
Miss Lydia Barker, another Bar-
badian also of Jamaica, Long
Islend.“She is now paying her first
visit back home after an absence
of, 23 Years.
‘Here For Christnias
M* and Mrs, P, MacDonald of
7 Curaeao who had been holi-
daying here for the past two
weeks, are remaining for Christ-
mas and the New Year before re-
turning home. They are staying
at Rydal Waters Guest House.
Mr. MacDonald is one of the
Assistants attached to the Labour
Department of the Shell Company.
By Beachcomber
to Ballyjamesduff.
But in my pape there is a ple-B}
turé of iniewary thing. The beast
has its head and Seek stuck
through a window of the bus, and
I will warrant that even the most
frantic animal-lover did not offer
it a seat. And if there was a psy-
chiatrist present to say that the
giraffe was not really there, the
people who were trying to “pass
down the car†must have had a
merry answer ready for him.
Suet clears up a muddle
N a supplement to his Traffic
Schedule, C, Suet, Esq., deals
with the Look Left—Look Right
signs at crossings. Suet says: “The
crux of the matter is which way
you are facing. Lf, by facing back-
wards towards the oncoming traf-
fig, when on the right of the road,
u yourself facing the traffic
going, the other direction, you
cad treat left as right and vice
versa before looking the reverse
way. If, on the other hand you are
on the left of the road, and are
looking to the left, that is, at the
off going traffic, you must wenn
right as left and look in the o
ite direction to that indicate
less you are preparing to retain
on your own side of the road,
without attempting te cross, unless
it is a one-way street, in which
case there is no point in facing the
wrong way before crossing, as no
traffic will be coming from the
opposite direction to that indi-
cated.â€
Telmo the Magnificent
EMARKING superciliously
that “One would not suppose
there was much future for a fire-
eater,†a writer forgot Telme who
joined a fire brigade and ate a
small fire at a grocer’s shop while
his mates were fiddling about with
the hoses. He was sacked because
he was no good at rescuing cats.
He joined another brigade, and ate
so many fires and at such a speed
that the union objected. He then
started eating domestic fires, to
save fuel, and ended up as Chair-
man of the Fuel Board.
In passing
HAT was a rather sad story of
the explorer who engaged a
native as cook, On the first day
the man looked in at the tent open-
ing and said, “How would you like
me cooked?’†At Versailles in 1918
one of the more elementary French
jokes was to ask a New Zealand
delegate, “At what age did you
give up cannibalism?â€
5 GNA 04 6 TNT ORBAN BN BN BAN 04 4 NA 9
©. R. Evans
& °Whitfields wish their Customers and nl S&S
A “Very Merry Christmas
Prosperous New a
©. R. Svans & Whitfields 2
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Nephew
JOUNG BASIL HOLLENDER
+ from Montserrat is at present
in Barbados spending the Christ-
mis holidays with his aunt Miss
Ann Penchoen.
Basil is the son of Mr. and
Paul Hollender of Montserrat
were in Barbados earlier
year on a holiday.
AMERICAN COLUMN:
Not Enough Fuss
About Sport
] LIKED
this page the other day, that
we in this country do not make
enough
is oe eas blame the unsensational
4
‘
this
a ddl
satiaty ‘Stockport 1 of
football, a it wi m4 stir cae
ust
ignore the columns.
hese people attacked
through their imagination, “Three
T Women To Play For
Surerland†would
arrest the eye, and
the apathetic to read on. And if
T
Wesnesday "Be Bucks Mobbed By
ene that a lot of forged old
forgeries, if all that the experts
want of a
signatures, why not cut tem ae
the old masters and give t
to them?
IN reading about a firm which
posts advertising material to
llighthouse-bhulders, I began a
wonder what go-ahead
man is planning a cumpaion te
make people Mghthousemiaied,
How will he overcome ee
resistance in the inland countries,
where people will have to be con-
vinced that they really need such
luxuries?
o * >
Conversation in Birmingham
“It’s very lovely here, Doris.â€
“Yes. But there is no light-
house, Tom! Why don’t you build
one?
(One year later)
“Oh, bravo, Tom! To think that
my husband brought lighthouses
to Birmingham!â€
“Thanks to you, Doris.â€
(Thinks: “Good old light-
houses!â€)
‘WHE songs are depressing
enough, but she sings them
with tears coursing down
her
cheeks to the accompaniment of Universal Double —
rors = sobs,
(item about a cabaret.)
FOREIGN student who wants
to find an address, without
ing about who lives there,
hould go through the addresses
the telephone directory, and
if he wants a name, and does not
care about the address he will
find it on any electoral register
unless the on in question has
no vote. Students who have no
interest in either mames or ad-
dresses should keep clear of the
whole i and get on with their
f idea of putting stuffed owls
in a belfry to scare bats does
also be stuffed bats to attract live
owls as it is live owls and not
stuffed ones that attack live bats.
Then there must be live ferrets
to attack the stuffed owls and so
draw attention of the live bats
rom the live owls and live rats
to distract the attention of the live
ferrets from stuffed rats, and
stuffed badgers to draw off the
live ferrets from the live rats,
while the stuffed rats are attract-
ing the live owls from the stuffed
bats. And as night falls, all is
movement amd vivacity in the
age-old belfry.
B.B.C. Radia.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1961
1115 am, Wales vs. South Africa,
12 (noon) The News, 12.10 p.m. News
Analysis.
400—1.15 p.m. ..... ; ca os
4 p.m, The News, 4.19, pan, Composer
of the Week, 4.30 p.m. Tip Top Tunes,
5 p.m. Wales vs. South Africa, 06 pm.
Interlude, 5.15 p.m. Musie from Grand
— @ pm. Music for Dancing, ‘5
Programme Parade, 7 p.m
Rewe, 7.10 pro. News Analysis, 7,15 pan.
Behind the News, 7.30 p.m, Montmartre
Players.
1410.90 Bm. ...,.
Se
7.48 p.tt Sports Review, 8.15 p.m, Radio
Newsreel, 630 pam Emanuel, 9.55 a
Interlude, 10 p.m, The News, wale Be
From the Editorials, 10.15 p.m
Woassail, 10.30 p.m, All Hale.
SPLIT
litting
ring, Fi
white, the ae
yor John Goddard
thinks that “this will add greatly
to the pon harmony†because
now there will be no more “bid-
ding for the coloured vote†on the
part of office-seekers. The town
has 210 whites and 205 Negro
voters.
THEY are
ot Altamonte
me eens
Your First Taste of
S&S
will explain more ‘elo-
quently than oe can
WH
S&S
is
ist in Popularity
Ist in Quality
STUART & SAMPSON
cigss) LTD. ‘i
Headquarters for Best Rum aE
BGS NGG 5 IG US NN NG NN NN NNN A A NN | Sn ccc cescecsosscsosed F,
the suggestion, on|Â¥
fuss about sport. If this/ ®
not go far enough. There must| Universal Double —
net
ONLY ONE SOAP GIVES YOUR SKIN
THIS EXCITING FRAGRANCE
x Your skin will be cooler, sweeter...
desirably dainty trom head-to-toe
“it you bathe with fragrant
‘Coshmere Couquas Beauty Soap...
a
o ate .
Finish your CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING im leisurely
comfort at the - - -
Turtle Shop
in the
MARINE HOTEL
Wide range of Distinctive GIFT ITEMS
FREE GIFT WRAP with every $10.00 Purchase.
: POCO SOOO C POOF POOGS?
TO-DAY, Last 2 SHOWS, 4.45 & 8.30
‘columbia Pictures presents —
“ANNA LUCASTA ™
starring :
PAULETTE GODDARD — WILLIAM BISHOP
EXTRA
LATEST BRITISH NEWSREELS
* PSRSSSSS
TO-MORROW & MONDAY, 4.30 & 8.30
Columbia Smashing Double —
ROBERT YOUNG — MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
— IN
* RELENTLESS ~
and
* HORSEMAN OF THE SIERRASâ€
Starring:
CHARLES STARRETT — SMILEY BURNETT
ROYAL
TO-DAY only, 4.30 and 8.15 | TO-MORROW only, 4.30 & 8.15
United Artist Double — Universal Double —
ҤUST WILLIAMS LUCKâ€| «THE KILLERSâ€
Starring :
with
WILLIAM GRAHAM
GARRY MARSH
BURT LANCASTER
and
“SLEEPING CAR TO
TRIESTE â€
Jean Kent Albert Lieven
OLYMPIC
TO-DAY only, 4.30 & 8.15 TO-MORROW only, 4.30 & 8.15
and
“DEAR MURDERERâ€
Universal Double —
“THE KILLERSâ€
“HOUSE OF
mere FRANKENSTEL
BURT LANCASTER
“ie AND
“SNOWBOUND†“BEWARE OF PITYâ€
ROXY
TO-DAY ONLY, 4.30 and 8.30. | TO-MORROW only, 4.30 & 8.15
United Artist Double —
“JUST WILLIAMS LUCKâ€
With
WILLIAM GRAHAM—
GARRY MARSH
and
“SLEEPING CAR TO
TRIES
“BEWARE OF PITY†| scan xenT—ALBERT LIEVEM
“HOUSE OF
FRANKENSTEIN â€â€™
AND
ee ae |
~ Holiday
Festivities
Start
TO-NIGHT
at
CLUB MORGAN
XMAS EVE
XMAS NIGHT & OLD YEAR'S NIGHT
A Special Holiday Dinner from 8 to li p.m
Supper served throughout the night.
CHRISTMAS EVE & XMAS NIGHT
An Old Fashioned Christmas Turkey and Ham Dinner with all
the Christmas trimmings!
DENNERS DANCE
OLD YEAR'S NIGHT
FOR CONTINUOUS eT THROUGHOUT
NIGHT
BALLOONS!!
HATS! NOTSEMAKERS!!!
TO GREET
THE
NEW YEAR
Dinner $3.50
Dance $1.00
Members hay-
ing Dinner
Reservations
will be assur-
ed of their
tables
throughout
the night.
Please make
reservations
sagas anna
early—
Dial 4000
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1951
AMM-1-DENT TOOTHPASTE °
COMPETITION
FIRST PRIZE: Mrs. Ellen L. Burke, Britton’s Cross Road.
“I prefer Amm-i-dent Toothpaste because when Amm-i-
dent comes home to stay, you say goodbye to tooth decay.â€
SECOND PRIZE: Mrs. H. Pilgrim. Radcliffe, St. Michael.
“I prefer Amm-i-dent-toethpaste because -1 > must: be true -
to my teeth else they will be false to me. Amm-i-dent
detinitely defers tooth decay, keeping teeth white and gums
healthy.’
THIRD PRIZE: Mr. Harry Devaux, Lady, Meade ait.
“L prefer Amm-j-dent toothpaste beeause it has Kept my
teeth free from cavities from the.fime I started using it_
nearly three years ago.â€
Winners may call at the office of K. R. Hunte & Co., Ltd.,
for their prizes. .
/OPENING GLOBE Xmas Eve
WITH
4 BIG REAL SHOWS
1.30 P.M. 5, 8.15 and MIDNITE
DEMONIC MACHINES
AND STRANGE MEN
FROM ANOTHER PLANET!
FOUR BIG SHOWS TO-DAY
Tenight We Raid Calais
Richard Baseheart
AND
Cry of The City
Victor MATURE — Richard CONTE
5 & 8.15 P.M.
People Against O’Hara
Spencer TRACY — John HODIAK
MIDNITE TONITE
UNDER MY SKIN
JOHN GARFIELD
JOHNNY EAGER
ROBERT TAYLOR
PIT 10 — HOUSE 16 — BALCONY 24
KIDS—Pit 6 — House 12 — Balcony 18
TO-DAY 4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
Dial 2310. and continuing Daily
PLAZA
Warner Technicolor Action! f
Randolph SCOTT David BRIAN Phyllis THAXTER in
FORT WORTH
Extra Special—The Color Short
“HOLLYWOOD WONDERLANDâ€
SPECIAL NOTICE: No Matinees on Monday 24th &
Tues, 25th (Xmas Day) (B’Town & Oistin) NIGHT SHOWS
AS USUAL AT 8.30 P.M.
SPECIAL TO-DAY MIDNITE TONITE
9. 30 a.m, & 1.30 p.m. 2 New Thrillers !
“WILD BEAUTY†“OUTCASTS Of The TRAILâ€
Don PORTER—Lois Monte HALE—
COLLIER & “Wild Beauty†“DOWN DAKOTA WAYâ€
King of the Wild Horses & (in Trucolor)
“RIDERS Of The Roy ROGERS
SANTA FE
SPECIAL MIDNITE
Monday 24th (Xmas Eve)
“FRONTIER LAWâ€
Coming FRIDAY 28TH
2.30—4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
John WAYNE —
Robert RYAN In
“FLYING
And
†â€
“TRIGCER TRAIL’ Py my T a i
‘
PLAZA.-@ISTIN GABE TY canoer
Dial : ST. JAMES
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW Peg & To-morrow
4.45 & 8.30 p.m. 8.30 p.m.
Monogram its Mat. SUN—5 P.M.
“YOUNG DANIEL BOONEâ€
Lloyd NOLAN ‘Cinecolor) David BRUCE
Audie MURPHY & James OLIVER CUR+
James GLEASON WOOD’S CALL OF THE
Also The Christmas Short KLONDIKE Kirby GRANT
“CHRISTMAS DREAM†— & OHIN
MIDNITE TONITE. ee.
“SCREAM In The DARK†MIDNITE TONITE
Robert LOWERY “KID From KANSASâ€
Dick PORAN—
wan ee — as DEVINE
“MARSHAL Of RENO†“THE MASKED RIDERâ€
Johnny MACK BROWN
jUSH†Midnite Monday 24
Monte Hale & (Xmas Eve)
f “RANGE LANDâ€
INVESTIGATOR†Whip WILSON &
Allan “Rocky†LANE An@y CLYDE
AND
“BRAND Of FEARâ€
Jimmy WAKELY
MONDAY 86.30 P.M. (Only)
“CRASHING THRUâ€
Whip WIBSON &
Kirby GRANT
Chinook, The th Dog
MIDNIGHT MONDAY
(Xmag Eve)
“OUTCASTS Of The
TRAILâ€
Monte HALE
And
“DOWN DAKOTA WAYâ€
(in Trucolor)
With _Roy ROGERS
omcsneng ews
a el el a ee ee tel ee De fe
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
Dispensaries
Going Up In
Br. Honduras
Since the scheme for erecting
e new rural dispensaries in
tish Honduras was introduced,
Yen have either been complet-
for will be completed shortly,
fd the remaining two will be
lished early in 1952. In addi-
dn to these dispensaries, small
ations will be built at Seine
ght and San Pedro Columbia,
nurse will be in residence two
three days a week. Many
Stricts have become “dispen-
Ty-mindedâ€, and there is a
fge number of villages and
ys whith have sentâ„¢in requests
jothe oe woe recent
or the provision of simj-
t tactics: Seen tf the money
fre available to cover the cost of
@se new dispensaries, which it
not, it would not be possible to
ovide them with a trained nurs-
§ staff. To meet the emergency,
‘o trainees are being selected
th year from an area which has
present no midwife or nurse.
le girls will be trained at the
lize Hospital. On the com-
ttion of their training, they will
required to return to the dis-
¢t from which they came, and
| up in practice there for a min-
uum period of three years. “This
ws item is ‘taken from the Brit-
| Honduras Monthly Bulletin, a
vernment publication.
Probation Work
In Barbados
Is First Class
SAYS YOUNG
the setup for probation work in
thados is very up-to-date and
it class, and although the officers
oe a ere =)
99
<<,
St. Lucia Is
1951
Backward In Schemes For SUGAR UP
Agriculture
St. Lueia is fer behind places
like Barbados, Trinidad and Gren-
ada agriculturally, betause the
people always had en 4ndustry
other than agriculture on which
they could rely, Mr. E. C. Pilcrim,
the colony’s Acting Superintendent
of Agriculture told the Advocate
yesterday
He said that St, Lucia used \o be
a coaling station and in addition,
there were American and Britisk
troops stationed in the island.
Many people therefore got their
income from building barracks for
the troops and laying out fields
“The people in St, Lacia are now
awakening to the possibilities of
Agsricuiture, Recently, a team of
experts under the chairmanship of
Mr. A. deK, Frampton, Agricul-
tural Adviser to the Comptroller,
visited the island to advise on
agricultural development projects.
Development
“In addition, he said that the
new legislature intends to push
agricultural development and it is
expected that in the near future,
we will have quite.a good deal of
agricultural development in the
island.
“The sugar industry is function-
ing quite well, The biggest need
there at the moment is for experi-
mental work with fertilisers. That
work, he said, has just been
started.
“There is a fledgling banana in-
dustry which they have just start-
ed to push, the importance of
which is steatiily increasing. This
is based on the export of fresh
fruit to the United Kingdom.â€
With regard to cocoanuts, he
said that recently, they had a sub-
stantial increase in the price of
fe to work long and irregularcopra and that had stimulated the
ts, I think it is quite w ‘
ir while, particularly after Hd
ults which have been achieved,
i Mr. Vivian Young, Probation
cet of St. Vincent.
fr. Young who came over here
a three-month course in pro-
fon, work, said that. he had
ned considerable knowledge
m the’course. He expects to re-
4 home on Monday. Bh
he Barbados system of keey-
records is very efficiet,†hé
4, and added that he
ressed by the co-op
‘en the Probation
Bench, the Bar and t
addition to other
lies.
le spent four days at the Gov-
ment Industrial Schools and
$ very grateful to Major O., F.C,
lcott, the Superintendent and
Ken Simmons, the headmaster
> spared no effort to teach him
rything.
le thought that quite a lot was
ag done for the boys and girls
the Industrial Schools in the
tof vocational training, etc. He
mded the Carols staged by the
dren at the sehuols and was
y much impressed by their per-
nance,
rom his experience gained in
‘bados, Mr. Young said that he
‘ed to be able to set up a simi-
robation service in St. Vincent
theirs was at present fairly
tted.
Vith regard to the training of
eniles, he said that they are
ing to start an approved school
boys at Fair Hall outside of
gstown in the new year
Divorce Court
o the Court for Divorce and
fimonial Causes yesterday,
3 Hon. the Chief Judge pro-
inced decree absolute in the
& of Neville C. Nightengale,
tioner and Agatha Nighten-
@, respondent.
fecree nisi was prorogoged
cae 2.
r. D. H. L. Ward, instryeted
Mr. W. O. O. Haynie’! Suliti-
appeared for Neville “Night-
ale.
»plication Granted
HE Hon, the Viee/Chancellor,
Allan Collymore in the Court
Shancery yesterday granted the!
lication of Mr, G. H. Adams,|
asel for Timothy Roodal in the|
James William Parris, plain-
nd T, Roodal Defendant, for
Ent of order to stay further
seedings and the defendant to
£106 13s, to plaintiff in full
sfaction.
‘ETAIN—from page 1.
Ud find ourselves in a lamen-
e situation.
. What do you think of those
» left France to carry on wat
tolonies?
. I thought it might take a turn
the worse if the Germans con-
ted. It would mean to turn over
he Germans the complete army
{wo million men.
sked about his sentencing De
ile to death he said it was
ause De Gaulle left in France
hout the authority of his chiet
tain) but he in reply to query
De Gaulle had returned he
ild not have ordered the sen-
te to be executed,
—UP.
oo
Our Workshop will be open ALL DAY on SATURDAY
but will be closed on Monday December 24th for the
The GASOLENE STATION will be
Xmas _ Recess.
“Commodities »
cerned
anting of more cocoanuts, par-
jeularly the dwarf varieties. The
croép on the whole this year was
quite good, especially when it is
considered that very little fertili-
ser-is applied.
As far as cocoa is concerned, he
said that the acreage is relatively
small at the moment, but it is be-
ing inereased and they now have
a Oocoa Propagation Scheme -fin-
anced by C.D. and W, funds. This
is already in operation and the re-
' sults are far better than were an-
ticipated.
Mr. Pilgrim who is staying at
i. “Ieaton-on-Seaâ€, The Stream, was
one of the Windward Islands dele-
gates at the inaugural meeting of
the British Caribbean Technical
Advisory Council on Agriculture,
Animal Health and Husbandry,
Forestry and Fisheries, which end-
ed at Hastings House on Thurs-
day.
Short Terns
Policy For
The Colonies
THE British Cabinet recently
approved a short-term policy to
stimulate colonial production of
raw materials, and thus ease the
balance of payments, The plan
was put forward by Mr. Oliver
Lyttelton, Secretary of State for
the Coionies, He proposes to con-
centrate on those commodities
which are already being produced
in substantial quantities, but where
signilicant increases could be obe
tained by comparatively small
action. Huge Projecis requiring
great capital investments, such as
the East African groundnut
seheme, will be avoided, at
Jeast for the time being,
primarily cone
are cotton, copper, mati
ganese, sugar, timber, vegetable
oits and seeds, and petroleum,
Production plans will be entrusted
to private enterprise alone, or in
partnership with the Colonial Dee
velopment Corporation, In the
case of the West Indies, increased
West Indies
Grants te West Indian Govern-
ernments totalling $208,656 are
authorised under the terms of
eight new Colonial Development
and Welfare schemes, the approval
of which was notified to the Comp-
troller for Development and
Welfare during November.
A research grant of $100,800 is
made to British Honduras for
a land survey. A team of scientists
will carry out a survey of the
whole colony with a view to de-
termining the right use to which
the land should be put. The results
will be incorporated in a series of
interim reports; and maps of the
colony will be marked to show
ihe majer zones suitable for for-
ests, plantation crops, cattle
ranching, and mixed farming
British Honduras also receives
$3,840 to enable the Public Werks
Department to employ an addi-
tional architect for six months on
the preparations of plans, draw-
ings and estimates required for the
colony’s development plan.
Three of the other grants ap-
proved are for schools. The largest,
of $65,280 is for building a sec-
ondary-senior school at Plymouth,
Montserrat. The provision of this
school, with places for 210 pupils,
will reduce overcrowding in the
existing secondary sehool, and will
also relieve congestion in the
primary schools by providing a
senior education with a practical
bias for children who would other-
wise have to spend all their school
life in the primary schools. A
grant of $1,008 is made to complete
work on the West End School in
Anguilla, and a supplementary
grant of $6,874 for a new Method-
ist school in Castries, St Lucia
for additional construction work
necessitated by the very soft soil
conditions encountered on the
site, and to provide furniture.
St. Lucia also reeeives a sup-
plementary grant of $18,451 for the
employment of extra staff required
in the rebuilding of burnt out
Castries.
In Dominica, a bridge is to be
built over the Grand Riviere to
assure all-weather communica-
tion between Roseau and the vil-
lages scattered between San Sau-
veur and La Plaine. A grant of
$2,400 is approved for this pro-
ject.
A grant of $10,003 is approved
for British Guiana to cover the
cost of a community centre build-
ing, including a_ central hall,
reading and writing rooms, etc.
at Bartica, Essequibo, a rapidly
developing township.
The total grants approved in
favour of the West Indian govern-
ments in 1951 now amounts to
$4,327,139. Grants approved since
the 31st March, 1946, to $20,764,373.
JAPANESE PRESENT
KIMONO TO!
MRS. TRUMAN
TOKYO, Dec, 20.
The leader of 16,000,000 Japan-
ese Buddhist Sect. presented a
Japanese silk kimona for Mrs Tru-
man Thursday to John Simmons,
Chief of Protocol at the State De-
partment.—U.P.
production of sugar is said to
mainly a question of financial and
political arrangements. Increase
in the colonial production of
timber — consisting entirely of
hardwood, and
from British Honduras and Bri-
tish Guiana—depend on the solu-
tion of labour ang shipping prob-
lems, It is stated that there are
possibilities of increased produc-
tion of petroleum in Trinidad.
Investigations are being put in
hand to ascertain precisely what
capital equipment would be need-
ed by the various companies to
increase production, This news
item is taken from the London
Daily Telegraph,
Our Premises will remain open
until 4 pm. Saturday 22nd and
will be closed on Monday 24th.
Our Gasolene Station will be
open as usual, but will be closed
Christmas Day
CHELSEA GARAGE (1950) LTD.
Pinfold
NOTICE
open as usual.
Our PARTS & ACCESSORIES Department will be
closed for STOCK-TAKING from Thursday 27th tu
Monday 3lst, both dates inclusive.
COURTESY GARAGE
WHITE PARK ROAD
Street
4, 4 F8
PLE LEOPOLD LLL LLLCCLLCPLPEPP?P PPO LPPPDP PLP KEL MKLEA
coming mainly |
i
Latest figures
Messrs. Cc.
ited, the
published by
Czarnikow
well-known
don sugar brokers, of suger
reduction in the French West
ndies over a number of years,
show that production
nique is steadily rising
rewar level, while in
Lim- :
to
its
Gus ’
st
in Marti-) Pe
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Eight New MARTINIQUE Harbour Log
IN CARLISLE BAY
M.V
c
aribbee Sch
Frankiyn D. R
vudalpha, Sc? li
ar, S
oy. Sc
«ydia
Lon v
Tolle
ss
as
ones
Schooner
ch
h
A
Sch
Rosaline M
N. Jones
Sunprince,
ter,
Mary M
Eme line
dina S.,
Florer
Sch. Rai
Seh
Philip #
Seh D
dsyd u
Lewis
M.Vv
ce §=Ema
nbow M
ARRIVALS
MV
Antares
Marton
Davidgon,
Ortac, Seh
M.V. Blue
Lady
Seh
Relle
nuel, Seh
Sch. Molly
1.650 tons net, Capt
from Culdad Trijillo
Dalesman, %
from London
oupe, output is already well be= net, Copt
yond that point. In Martinique,
Sehooner
Harriet
Caesar, from
Enterprise S.,
815 tons
Whittaker sO
Martinique
#4 tons
net, Capt
tons
net,
sugar production reached its peak†C#pt. McQuilkin, from Dominica
in the 1938/39 seasoy when 6i,400
tons were produg¢ed. The crop
declined during the war, reaching
a low point of 00 tons in °
1843/44, Im 1948/49, it was back
to 22,700 tons and in 1949/50,
output jumped to 97,100 tons. The o
ae spurt of all was in the
0/51 season when the figure of °°
54,000 tons was reached. Guade-
loupe did not suffer such a serious
decline during the war, and has
thus been able to improve over
prewar figures. From a 1938/39
production of 59,000 tons, the crop
actually increased early in the
c
ss
apt
Schooner W. L.
Alcoa Pioneer
O'Keefe
Weaver, Haruy We
from
4.015
St. Luci
DEPARTURES
Bunieia, 38 tons
tons net,
a
net
abt. Joseph, for Dominica
Schoontr Belqueen, 44 tons net, Capt
King, for St. Vincent
MV. Caribbee, 100 tons net, Copt
umbs, for Dominica
MV. C. bL. M. Tannis, 41 tons net,
pt. Tannis, for Grenad.
SEAWELL
DEPARTURES BY B.W.LA. ON
THURSDAY
For Trinidad. William Pinder, He bert
ord, Katherine Well
war to reach a peak of 70,000 tons ‘ord, Samue! McNabb, Wilton Tr nt,
in 1941/42. It fell away to 26,009 Terence Mahood, Ei mn Johnston, Dudley
: ; erreira, Dante vers, Louis Joa
tons in 1943/44, The general iol 'iris Gibbs, Roslyn Gibbs, Charles
trend since then has been up- Wriiams, Timothy Desiles, Sir, Robert
wards to the 70,000-ton level fSarker Lady Hazel Barker, Bruce Barker
which was regained in 1950/51, [oho Fitzwilliams, Aggie Kong, ack
is i i i . 5 4 ucage, George James, « a
This information is taken from a “$y st. Vincent—-Margaret Richards,
British United Press release. Gertrude Richards, Armel Nichols, Hugh
ell a MeConnie, Frank Stephens
comfort.
the success of your fvening
is so ontinely dependent on
and, in the Jropics, cool
May we introduce to you
and yours, for your Wining
and Dining Ploasur,
Club & Restaurant to which
you may with to return
CHEZ JEAN-PIERRE
NOW OPEN - in Hastings - Phone 4084
a
Britain's momrzs Oxford
makes motoring news!
LEADS WAY IN LOW-COST |
“Quality First’’ motoring
Bailt to meet world-wide
demand for a universal car that
is economical to operate,
engined for speed and sprung
for comfort. All seats are
within the wheelbase. It can be
driven on long journeys witb-
out fatigue to the driver, and
eruises continually at high
speed without strese. The
Morris Oxford is one of
Britain's most successful ,;\),
,World-appeal cars.
4
VICTORY OVER RUST 41) Morris Bodies are
“ Bonderiged™ before painting. This prevents rust
and gives permanence to the fine coachoraft finishes.
The most mivanced
FRONT WHEEL SUSPENSION comsortanie ttave! on any road
front seat
1€-0asy
ded comfort
WOW IT 18 BuiLT
struction’ body and
room and
Provides
built as one unit (
strength
“1 HMORSE-POWER ENGINE Powered (or iast accleration and high crulsing speed.
suspension system ensures
M
ono-con-
hassis
rreater
FORT ROYAL GARAGE LTD.
Phone 2385 Sole Distributors
Phone 4504
L
a a
Police Officer
For Training |
Captain W. H. R. Armstrong,
Superintendent of Police, Barba-}
dos, has been accepted far a six |
months course of training at the
Police College, Ryton-on-Duns-
more, England. ,
Captain Armstrong was first |
appointed in the Colonial Police
Service in December 194) as}
Assistant Superintendent of Pol-)
ice, St. Lucia, He was seconded |
to Trinidad in April 1944 as
Assistant Superintendent of Pol-
ice and was formally transferred |
in February 1945, where he
served until his transfer to Par- |
bades as†Superintendent of |
Police in March 1951. |
MOBILE CINEMA |
UNDER REPAIRS
The activities of the Mobile
Cinema Unit will be temporarily
suspended as from Monday, the
24th December, 1951
In the interval the
be undergoing repairs.
Unit will
Here is what to do
onary, ,
las PTC TT Tee,
Too much | food and drink’ |
ae or ot os: |
feel. Alka-Seltzer soot hes
neutralizes excess gas{ri:
you in’?
right
Keep a su yf Als
r%Ge THREE ~
NOcRWweAR
SPORTS SHIRTS in ‘ Celanese’ Fabrics are equally popular for week-
end and week-day wear — for the coolness, comfort ahd wearing
strength of ‘Celanese’ Loeknit are a constant satisfaction. In
Ivory, Fawn, Blue and Grey and in three sizes. Ask, too, for
Underwear in ‘Celanese’ Fabrics.
~ SS SS
BAEAEEEEELEYGEEGERGGLEYGGGI
MERRY XMAS
WITH YOUR CAR
DRAIN »»
REFILL
SUMP «x
THE MASTERPIECE IN OILS
CHRISTMAS
BEGINS IN
THE KITCHEN!
select these items at once
CORNER
| STORE
STOVES and OVENS
PLATES of all descriptions
DISHES, JUGS
CUPS and SAUCERS
GLASS CUPS
MIXING BOWLS
ENAMEL SAUCEPANS
ALUMINIUM SAUCEPANS
in fact Everything for the
Kitchen.
ae
A * é
PAGE TWO
c C G
A N Barbados for a _ holiday is To Join Family
er. eS R. JACK MARSON of J. A
Guiana who arrived here recently M Marson & Sons was among
rr r ; he he arso eC IS WAS é
eae wg scl we the passengers leaving yesterday
obtained his a me in Agricul- tr, by BWA. to join: bis
ee — o ollege, Bcaae wife and family who are already
te | en te educated here there. They are spending Christ-
i eC a ES See mas with Mrs. Marson’s parents,
was employed in the Agricultural Mr La Bice. Semen Palle ot
Department, British Guiana before Badenian Ss. Stepne sala
going up to Canada to further his
knowledge in Agriculture.
He is staying at Hilton, Maxwell,
Christ Church with his father, Mr.
E. A. Talma, Sugar Chemist of
Messrs, Booker Bros., British Gui-
ana who is now here on leave.
Mrs. Talma who wis also spend-
ing a holiday in Barbados, return-
ed home earlier im. the week.
Assistant Official Reporter
HEN the members of the
House of Assembly assém-
bled in their Chamber on Tuesday,
another addition was Mr, James
F. Brathwaite who has been ap-
pointed Assistant Official Report- —_
er of the House.
Mr. Brathwaite who until his
quite recent rqsignation was a
Senior Reporter at the Barbados
Advocate, has been in journalism
some twelve years, eleven of which
he has been at the Barbados Advo-
cate. During the whole period,
part of his work has been the re-
porting of the debates in the House
of Assembly and the Legislative
Council. He has also reported in-
ternational and inter-colonial con-
ferences held in the island. On
several occasions he has acted as
Chief Reporter of the Barbados
Advocate. “ae
One of the most cuecedati} teach-
ers of shorthand and typewriting
in this island, a good number of
his pupils are holding responsible
posts in such fields both at home
and abroad.
Happy
He’ to be home after about
four years in Canada is
Miss Doreen Kinch, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kinch
of “Marlowâ€, Hastings. She is on
a visit to her parents after a holi-
day in California. Doreen travelled
to Trinidad on the s.s. Mormacsun
via the Panama Canal and then
flew from there home by B.W.LA.
Annual Leave
R. and Mrs. Kenneth Corbin
are at present holidaying in
Barbados, Mr. Corbin who is with
the Alcoa Steamship Co., in Vene-
zuela is on his annual leave. Here
until December 29th, they are
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Lewis of “Grosvenorâ€, Spark Gap,
Garrison.
Mrs. Corbin and Mrs, Lewis are
sisters,
BY THE
HE attempt of a county coun-
cil to stop paopte parking
their own cars in neik
rdens naises many questions.
ould people be allowed to keep
their cars in their gra? If so,
should they be allowed to drive
in through their own gates?
When a man claims the right to
use his own property and his owm
possessions in a way that does
not interfere with his neighbours,
is he not, in some subtle way,
undermining the essential con-
trols which safeguard society?
Will not a time come when,
through laxity of control or pub-
lie apathy, a man will take for
granted his right to use his own
garage for his own car? Finally,
should a man be allowed to put
on his own hat?
No wonder
ROPHECY, as it is practised
today, is the breath of life
CROSSWORD
Across
i) hey sen tin trom the guard
on ’ 8. Smith, (4)
o ed in the tadigo tree, (4)
‘ider. son 4
en short. (3)
4 t of thimg you eave. (4)
rey (ee: crackers before a meal,
â€
w to a broken gun, (3)
nakes things easier, (3)
» WwW ty pur sult, yet_ gloomy,
, n pt ire defence. (4)
(v9)
Down
unko own break up Gran's
nice uiner to the meeting. (Â¥)
(4) + The aria, (4)
(5)
(3)
8 stead. (3)
ver piay or work, (4)
oY ou can select. (6
unds not entirel y heated. (5)
1 vine
on ‘
immunition, by air? (5)
me as a (4)
& compound
i
» @)
sterday’s pugzle.-—Across
‘ 4. Onion: 10. Dairy: 11,
neh iA. Onager; 16, Greeting
: . Add: 23, Low
‘Sorrowful 2
Toll; Nay
persneel?
19 Bat
Each (ing)
7 8
18) Anodes 1? Etat
ws
own +t
Miss NELLIE BAILEY
Royal College of Music
ISS NELLIE BAILEY
(L.R.S.M.) daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Bailey of South
District, St. George was a pas-
senger on the Golfite on her way
to England. Miss léailey will enter
the Royal College of Music next
term which begins January 7th,
1952
_ Comfort
HILB waiting in the recep-
tion room of my dentist
yesterday I was glancing through
the January edition of the Col-
legian in which was this comfort-
ing bit of advice under the cap-
tion—‘Smile, Will You!"—
Cure for toothache: Take a
mouthful of cold water and sit on
the stove until it boils.
Puerto Rico And Virgins
R. H. L, N. ASCOUGH, Divi-
sional Manager, Cable and
is back from
official tour
of Puerto Rico
and the Virgin
Islands, He was
r. C.J, Vi, Law-
son, Area En n=
eer of the me
Wireless (W.I.) Ltd.,
his
them through Ja-
aica.
at Seawell by
Mrs. Ascough
H. LN. ASCOUGH and Mr. E.
Bourne, Divisjonal Secretary,
Cable and Wireless
Mr. Ascough will continue his
tour of Cable and Wireless branch-
es in his area early in the new
year
WAY ....:
A prophetess, after sitting
the new aluminium
reduction .. for
seers, necromancers, wizards, sor
cerers, and tea-leaf readers), and
after dissecting a bat under a
gibbous moon, has announced that
feet are growing larger. For this
reason says the prophetess, onee
more demonstrating the iron law
of cause and effect, “in the year
2,000 the man-in-the-street will
wear stockings.†Pursuing the
argument, one may presume that
if men’s legs grow longer, they
will discard ties, and take to
scarves,
to me.
on one of
Pierre Tombale
HE story of the woman who
complained of a buzzing in
her ears, and was told by the
doctor that there was a larga
bluebottle in her room, nie
make the basis for a play by M
/Pierre Tombale, leader of the
| French Neantistes. The blue-
| bottle would be the hero, and it
would live in the beard of
Ménilmontant bathing-attendant
who is really a king. There
would be a chorus of eight dis-
embodied undertakers, who play
}eards on a frozen pond for the
body of a rhinoceros, poisoned by
a girl in a yellow mask. Every
time the bathing attendant tries to
light his pipe with an extinguish-
ed candle, the bluebottle buzzes,
|symbolising the futility of action.
| At the end, a great cardboard box
} is carried on to the stage by foot-
| Ballers, and the bluebottle is
driven into it, and the buzzing
| stops,
‘Mid the traffie’s roar
SUET, Esq., has succeeded,
* on paper, in getting all the
traffic between Fenton-street and
| Gardner-street going in one direc-
tion, thus creating eight consecu-
tive one-way _ streets ‘Traffic
which would have gone in the
other direction will have to cross
the river four times before going
back to the junction of Elm-
street and Parker-street for re-
direction via Nelson-street. ‘*Thisâ€â€™,
said Suet, “cuts out redundancy,
and keeps an even flow of one-
way traffic.’
THOUGHT that a giraffe in a
bus was a sight I should never
see until the blue moon rose on the
Feast of Saint Glinglin (celebrated
in Marvéjois), until last year's
leaves were on next year's trees,
and the water of the Durance ran
uphill, and Paddy Riley came back
©. R. Evans & Whitfields
jG NUS NG NS NG NS SG AG BSNS NN NG NN ss NN | 3. -,
f
They were met ,
Leaving by the same plane was
Fr. F. Shorrocks, S.J. He had been
assisting at St. Patrick’s RC.
Church during the absence of Fr
Sellier and Fr. Parkinson
Sisters
ear a holiday in Barba-
dos are the Misses Vena and
Grace Griffith of Trinidad who
arrived here recently on their first
visit to the island, They said that
they are enjoying their holiday
and are looking forward to a won-
derful Christmas.
Vena is a civil servant attached th
to the Treasury in Port-of-Spain
while Grace is a school teacher at
Tacarigua E.C. School. They are
both staying st Rydal Waters
Guest House, Worthing.
Two Winners
HE results of the two raffles
organised by Mrs. J. H. Wil-
kinson at the Annual Bazaar in
aid of the Old Ladies’ Home are:—
Winner of the Large Dressed
Doll—Miss Margaret Bentley of would think
â€
“Burtle: Strathclyde, Winner
of the I’s House complete with
furniture—Mrs. H. L. Massiah of
“Cairndunaâ€, Bishop’s Court Hill.
Jamaica L.I.
AYING her first visit back to
Barbados after an absence of
35 years is Mrs. Alfred Holder, a
Barbadian now resident at Jamai-
ca, Long Island, U.S.A. She arrived
here last week by the s.s. Fort
Townshend and is staying at
Leaton-on-Sea, The Stream, until
January 28 when she will leave for
San. Jpan, Puerto Rico, for a
week Before returning home.
Contig out with Mrs. Holder,
and staying at Leaton-on-Sea_ is
Miss Lydia Barker, another Bar-
badian also of Jamaica, Long
Islend.“She is now paying her first
visit back home after an absence
of 23 Years.
“Here For Christnias
R. and Mrs. P. MacDonald of
Curaeae who had been holi-
daying here for the past two
weeks, are remaining for Christ-
* mas and the New Year before re-
turning home. They are staying
at Rydal Waters Guest House.
Mr. MacDonald is one of the
Assistants attached to the Labour
Department of the Shell Company.
By Beachcomber
to Ballyjamesduff.
But in my pape
ture of this very thing. The
has its head and neck stuck
through a window of the bus, and
I will warrant that even the most
frantic animal-lover did not offer
it a seat. And if there was a psy-
chiatrist present to say that the
giraffe was not really there, the
people. who were trying to “pass
down the car†must have had a
merry answer ready for him.
Suet clears up a muddle
N a supplement to his Traffic
Schedule, C,. Suet, Esq., deals
with the Look Left—Look Right
signs at crossings. Suet says: “The
erux of the matter is which way
you are facing. Lf, by facing back-
wards towards the oncoming traf-
fic, when on the right of the road,
LL yourself facing the traffic
the other direction, you
‘freat left as right and vice
were before looking the reverse
way. If, on the other hand you are
on the left of the road, and are
looking to the left, that is, at the
off go ng traffic, you must treat
right as left and jook in the Oppos-
ite diregtion to that indicated un-
less you are preparing to remain
on your own side of the road,
without attempting te cross, unless
it is a one-way street, in which
case there is no point in facing the
wrong way before crossing, as no
traffic will be coming from the
opposite direction to that indi-
cated.â€
Telmo the Magnificent
EMARKING superciliously
that “One would not suppose
there was much future for a fire-
eater,†a writer forgot Telmo who
joined a fire brigade and ate a
small fire at a grocer’s shop while
his mates were fiddling about with
the hoses, He was sacked because
he was no good at rescuing cats.
He joined another brigade, and ate
so many fires and at such a speed
that the union objected. He then
started eating domestic fires, to
save fuel, and ended up as Chair-
man of the Fuel Board.
In passing
HAT was a rather sad story of
the explorer who engaged a
native as cook, On the first day
the man looked in at the tent open-
ing and said, “How would you like
me cooked?"†At Versailles in 1918
one of the more elementary French
jokes was to ask a New Zealand
delegate, “At what age did you
give up cannibalism?â€
i IN GN TN DN DN NN IN TN GN DN GN GN ON DN BN DN ON GN DN DN GN GBR DR ON EO NG POPS SSIS SSSI FOF
Ghe Management and Staff of Co. R. Evans
G& oWhitfields wish their Customers and Griends
A “Very Merry Christmas
sand A Happy & Prosperous New lVear
there is a pic-| ‘
beast
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Nephew
‘V7 OUNG BASIL HOLLENDER
+ from Montserrat is at present
in Barbados spending the Christ-
mis holidays with his aunt Miss
Ann Penchoen.
Basil is the son of Mr. and
Paul Hollender of Montserrat
were in Barbados earlier
year on a holiday.
AMERICAN COLUMN:
Not Enough Fuss
About Sport
I LIKED the suggestion,
this page the other ep that
we in this country do not
enough fuss about
is so, I blame the unsensational
headlines.
ti regular foll ;
sal lowers
football, but it will not stir
this
[
— than he had
a highbrow c
ton Star Heads
hrough Goal,†or
Wednesday Backs Mobbed By
‘errets.â€
SEE that a lot of forged old
masters have come to
want of a picture genuine
signatures, why not cut them off
the old masters and give t
to them?
NN reading about a firm which
. posts advertising material to
lighthouse-biulders, I began to
wonder what go-ahead
man is planning a campai
make people Neothousianiee
How will he overcome
to
vinced that they really need such
luxuries?
Condetedttiin in " Birenatens
“It’s very lovely here, Doris,â€
“Yes. But there is no light-
house, Tom! Why don’t you build
one?â€
(One year later)
“Oh, bravo, Tom! To think that
my husband brought lghthouses
to Birmingham!â€
“Thanks to you, Doris.â€
(Thinks: “Good old light-
houses!â€)
‘WHE songs are depressing
enough, but she sings —
with tears coursing down
cheeks to the accompaniment ae Universal Double —
reverberating sobs.
(Item about a cabaret.)
FOREIGN student who wants
8 find an address, without
ortying about who lives there,
hould go through the addresses
in the telephone directory, and
if he wants a name, and does not
care about the address he will
find it on any electoral register
unless the ea in question has
no vote. Students who have no
interest in either names or ad-
dresses should keep clear of the
whole ee and get on with their
f idea of putting stuffed owls
in a belfry to scare bats does
also be stuffed bats to attract live
owls as it is live owls and not
stuffed ones that attack live bats.
Then there must be live ferrets
to attack the stuffed owls and so
draw attention of the live bats
rom the live owls and live rats
to distract the attention of the live
ferrets from stuffed rats, and
stuffed badgers to draw off the
live ferrets from the live rats,
ing the live owls from the stuffed
bats. And as night falls, sa a
movement and vivacity in
age-old belfry.
BBC. Radia.
Programme
PHILLIPS. . cc ee ieee esses nee
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1051
1115 am, Wales vs. South at
12 (noon) The News, 12.10 pm. News
seeeneneees
4 p.m, The News, 4.19 pan. ek,
of the Week, 4.30 p.m. Tip Top
5 p.m. Wales vs. South Africa, te a
Interlude, 5.19 p.m. Music from Grand
= 6 pm. Music for Dancing,
Programme Parade, 7 p.m.
en 7.10 paw. News Analysis, 115 oa
Behind the News, 7.30 p.m. Montmarfre
Players.
145—10.08 pom,
7.45 p.nt Sports Review, 8.15 p.m, Radio
Newsreel, 8.30 p.m Emanuel, 9.56 p.m.
Interlude, 10 p.m, The News, 0.10 p. 1° ae
From the Editorials, 10.15 p.m. Wa:
Wossail, 10.30 p.m. All Hale.
SPLIT
THEY are litting wa sep
of Altamente ring, Fi
——— white, the other
blac!
| Shines that “this will add greatly
to the ene) harmony†because
now there will be no more “bid-
part of
office-seekers.
has 210 whites and 205 Negro
Pere ON Shs Sa ee ag
Your First Taste of
& S
will explain more ‘elo-
quently we ee can
S&S
Ist in Revcteitey
Ist in Quality
STUART & SAMPSON
cess) LTD.
Headquarters for Best Rum
PSCOSTIOVO
on|$
sport. If this} }
‘columbia Pictures presents —
“Shefiela Columbia Smashing Double —
Meegeren
forgeries, if all that ¥ — se
nded. | United Artist Double —
resistance in the inland countries,
where people will have to be con- ; “QUST WILLIAMS LUCKâ€â€™
not go far enough. There must/Universal Double —
while the stuffed rats are attract-| ,
AALPSPO:
LPOOD
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1951
eee
: v â€
ONLY ONE SOAP GIVES YOUR SKIN
THIS EXCITING FRAGRANCE
& Your skin will be cooler, sweeter... °
desirably dainty from head-to-toe
"it you bathe with fragrant
‘Cashmere Conquer Beauty Seep.
AMM -1-DENT TOOTHPASTE °
COMPETITION
FIRST PRIZE: Mrs. Ellen L. Burke, Britton’s Crass Road.
“I prefer Amm-i-dent Toothpaste becalse when Amm-i-
dent comes home to stay, you say goodbye to tooth decay.â€
SECOND PRIZE: Mrs. H. Pilgrim. Radcliffe, St. Michael.
“I prefer Amm-i-dent-toothpaste because 1 must be true -
to my teeth else they will be false to me. Amm-i-dent
detinitely defers tooth decay, keeping teeth white and gums
healthy.’
THIRD PRIZE :
SOAP
‘yt, 454, 56, 5654 $9955 65060% ‘, ae
Finish your CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING im leisurely x
comfort at the - - -
Turtle Shop 4
in the
:
MARINE HOTEL
§
Mt. Harry Devaux, Lady, Meade Gardens.
“I prefer Amm-j-dent toothpaste beeause it has Kept my
teeth free from cavities from the.time I started using he.
nearly three years ago.â€
Winners may call at the office of K. R. Hunte & Co., wr
for their prizes.
openInNG GLOBE Xmas Eve
WITH
4 BIG REAL SHOWS
1.30 P.M. 5, 8.15 and MIDNITE
Wide range of Distinctive GIFT ITEMS
FREE GIFT WRAP with every $10.00 Purchase.
or PCPS >
TO-DAY, Last 2 SHOWS, 4.45 & 8,30
DEMONIC MACHINES
AND STRANGE MEN
FROM ANOTHER PLANET!
“ANNA LUCASTA ~™
starring :
PAULETTE GODDARD — WILLIAM BISHOP
EXTRA a
LATEST BRITISH NEWSREELS F
TO-MORROW & MONDAY, 4.30 & 8.30
ROBERT YOUNG — MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
— IN
* RELENTLESS “
and
HORSEMAN OF THE SIERRAS â„¢
Starring:
CHARLES STARRETT — SMILEY BURNETT
TO-DAY only, 4.30 and 8.15 |TO-MORROW only, 4.30 & 8.15
Universal Double —
“THE KILLERSâ€
with
BURT LANCASTER
Starring :
WILLIAM GRAHAM
GARRY MARSH
and
“SLEEPING CAR TO
TRIESTE "
and
Pere Wired it ae yt Reel
starring
Jean Kent — Albert Lieven
OLYMPIC
TO-DAY only, 4.30 & 8.15 TO-MORROW only, 4.30 & 8.15
‘‘DEAR MURDERER â€
Universal Double —
FOUR BIG Shows TO-DAY
“THE KILLERS†_ -
“HOUSE OF Tenight We Raid Calais
starring FRANKENSTEIN †Richard Baseheart
BURT LANCASTER me
AND AND Cry of The City
‘‘ SNOWBOUND †“BEWARE OF PITY†Victor MATURE — Richard CONTE
5 & 8.15 P.M.
People Against O’Hara
Spencer TRACY — John HODIAK
MIDNITE TONITE
UNDER MY SKIN
JOHN GARFIELD
ROXY
TO-DAY ONLY, 4.30 and 8.30. | TO-MORROW only, 4.30 & 8.15
United Artist Double —
“JUST WILLIAMS LUCKâ€
“HOUSE OF With AND
WILLIAM GRAHAM JOHNNY EAGER
FRANKENSTEIN †GARRY MARSH ROBERT TAYLOR
an ; PIT 10 — HOUSE 16 — BALCONY 24
AD ‘SLEEPING CAR TO KIDS—Pit 6 — House 12 — Balcony 18
TRIES FSS SSS
r BEWARE OF PITY†JEAN KENT—ALBERT LIEVEM
PLAZA
Warner Technicolor Action!
Randolph SCOTT David BRIAN Phyllis THAXTER in
FORT WORTH
Extra Special—The Color Short
“HOLLYWOOD WONDERLANDâ€
SPECIAL NOTICE: No Matinees on Monday 2
Tues. 25th (Xmas Day) (B’Teown & Oistin) Moar ‘SHOWS
AS USUAL AT 8.30 P.M.
SPECIAL TO-DAY MIDNITE TONITE
9. 30 a.m, & 1.30 p.m. 2 New Thrillers !
“WILD BEAUTY†“OUTCASTS Of The TRAILâ€
Don PORTER—Lois Monte HALE—
COLLIER & “Wild Beauty†“DOWN DAKOTA WAYâ€
(in Trucolor)
Roy ROG:
Coming FRIDAY 28TH
2.30—4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
John WAYNE —
Robert RYAN In
YING
BTOWN TO-DAY 4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
Dial 2316. and continuing Daily
~ Holiday
Festivities
CLUB MORGAN
XMAS EVE
XMAS NIGHT & OLD YEAR'S NIGHT
A Speeial Holiday Dinner from 8 to 11 p.m
Supper served throughout the night.
CHRISTMAS EVE & XMAS NIGHT
An Old Fashioned Christmas Turkey and Ham Dinner with all
the Christmas trimmings!
LEATHERNECKSâ€
Color by Technicolor
GAIE
THE GARDEN
8404 ;
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
4.45 & ee
‘Cinecolor) David BRUCE
James OLIVER 4
DENNERS....... $3.50 DANCE........ $1.00 WOOD’s i OF
OLD YEAR’S NIGHT None CHINO a
FOR CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT THROUGHOUT Wonder
THE NIGHT MIDNITE TONITE.
HATS! BALLOONS!! NOISEMAKERS!!! on ae sas"
TO GREET DEVINE
“THE MASKED RIDERâ€
THE
YEAR
oe Johnny MACK BROWN
Dinner $3.50 ——S
Dance $1.00 —= mae 24
Manes hav- «“ : LAND
ing Dinner INVESTIGA Whi LSON
meqervetions Alian “Rocky†LANE “es Andy CLYDE
will be assur- een AND
ed oft heir MIDNIGHT MONDAY “BRAND Of FEARâ€
ables
th roughout 4 } a oe a
the night. x MONDAY 8.30 P.M. eis)
j “CR ASHING THR y*
ee And Whip WIBSON &
early— “DOWN DAKOTA WAY†oe
Dial 4000 (in Trucolor) Kirby GRANT
& With _Roy ROGERS Chineok Oe weeks Dix
Ph PATS IN PRONE ADL NNN NRE |
é
a i acl ce cent fe i bees, a i a i re i alli i tli tte lh intel nt eet it iain nate il tn illic ai et ie atl i ii ith i a i ttt: atin ntlatea lant eit ial eh lit dels inline ti il Nh a al a i) a
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22,
Dispensaries
Going Up In
Br. Honduras
Since the scheme for erecting
nine new rural dispensaries in
British Honduras was introduced,
seven have either been complet-
ed or will be completed shortly,
and the remaining two will be
finished early in 1952. In addi-
tion to these dispensaries, small
stations will be built at Seine
Bight and San Pedro Columbia,
A nurse will be in residence two
or three days a week. Many
districts have become “dispen-
sary-mindedâ€, and there is a
large number of villages and
cays whith have sent"in requests
to the government within recent
months for the provision of simj-
lar fasts: tf the money
were available te cover the cost of
these new dispensaries, which it
is not, it would not be possible to
provide them with a trained nurs-
ing staff. To meet the emergency,
two trainees are being selected
each year from an area which has
at present no midwife or nurse.
The girls will be trained at the
Belize Hospital. On the com-
pletion of their training, they will
be required to return to the dis-
trict from which they came, and
set up in tice there for a min-
imum period of three years. This
news item is‘taken from the Brit-
ish Honduras Monthly Bulletin, a
government publication.
Probation Work
In Barbados
Is First Class
SAYS YOUNG
The setup for probation work in
Barbados is very up-to-date and
first class, and although the officers
have to work long and irregular.
hours,
1 I think it is quite Wenge:
their while, particularly after the
results Which have been achieved,
said Mr. Vivian Young, Probation
Officet. of St. Vincent.
Mr. Young who came over here
for a three-month course
7 in pro-
bation work, said that. he had
gained considerable khowledge
from the ‘course. He expects to re-
turn home on Monday, 2
_ “The Barbados system of Iepe ~
ing records is very efficieht, A
was
said, and added that he
impressed by the co-op
tween the ieee
1951
St. Lucia Is
Backward In
Agriculture
St. Lucia is far behind places
like Barbados, Trinidad and Gren-
ada agriculturally, betause the
people always had en 4ndustry
other than agriculture on which
they could rely, Mr. E. C. Pilgrim,
the colony’s Acting Superintendent
of Agriculture told the Advocate
yesterday
He said that St, Lucia used io be
a coaling station and in addition,
there were American and Britisk
troops stationed in the island,
Many people therefore got their
income from building barracks for
the troops ana laying out fields
“The people in St, Lucia are now
awakening to the possibilities of
Agriciiture. Recently, a team: of
experts under the chairmanship of
Mr. A. deK, Frampton, Agricul-
tural Adviser to the Comptroller,
visited the island to advise on
agricultural development projects.
Development
“In addition, he said that the
new legislature intends to push
agricultural development and it is
expected that in the near future,
we will have quite a good deal of
agricultural development in the
island.
“The sugar industry is function-
ing quite well, The biggest need
there at the moment is for experi-
mental work with fertilisers. That
work, he said, has just been
started.
“There is a fledgling banana in-
dustry which they have just start-
ed to push, the importance of
which is steatlily increasing. This
is based on the export of fresh
fruit to the United Kingdom.â€
With regard to cocoanuts, he
said that recently, they had a sub-
stantial increase in the price of
copra and that had stimulated the
anting of more cocoanuts, par-
ieularly. the dwarf varieties. The
crop on the whole this year was
quite good, especially when it is
considered that very little fertili-
ser is applied.
As far as cocoa is concerned, he
said that the acreage is relatively
small at the moment, but it is be-
ing inereased and they now have
a Cocoa Propagation Scheme -fin-
anced by C.D. and W. funds. This
is already in operation and the re-
sults are far better than were an-
ticipated
Eight New
Schemes For
West Indies
Grants te West Indian Govern-
ernments totalling $208,656 are
authorised under the terms of
eight new Colonial Development
and Welfare schemes, the approval
of which was notified to the Comp-
troller for Development and
Welfare during November.
A research grant of $100,800 is
made to British Honduras for
a land survey. A team of scientists
will carry out a survey of the
whole colony with a view to de-
termining the right use to which
the land should be put. The results
wilt be incorporated in a series of
interim reports; and maps of the
colony will be marked to show
ihe majer zones suitable for for-
ests, plantation crops, cattle
ranching, and mixed farming.
British Honduras also receives
$3,840 to enable the Public Works
Department to employ an addi-
tional architect for six months on
the preparations of plans, draw-
ings and estimates required for the
colony's development plan.
Three of the other grants ap-
proved are for schools, The largest,
of $65,280 is for building a sec-
ondary-senior school at Plymouth,
Montserrat. The provision of this
school, with places for 210 pupils
will reduce overcrowding in the
existing secondary sehool, and will
also relieve congestion in the
primary schools by providing a
senior education with a practical
bias for children who would other-
wise have to spend all their school
life in the primary schools. A
grant of $1,008 is made to complete
work on the West End School in
Anguilla, and a supplementary
grant of $6,874 for a new Method-
ist school in Castries, St Lucia
for additional construction work
necessitated by the very soft soil
conditions encountered on the
site, and to provide furniture.
St. Lucia also reeeives a sup-
plementary grant of $18,451 for the
employment of extra staff required
in the rebuilding of burnt out
Castries.
In Dominica, a bridge is to be
built over the Grand Riviere to
assure all-weather communica-
tion between Roseau and the vil-
lages scattered between San Sau-
veur and La Plaine, A grant of
$2,400 is approved for this pro-
ject.
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
MARTINIQUE Harbour Log
IN CARLISLE BAY
SUGAR UP «««
TS ARN ae sm en
Police Officer
For Training
»*bee Sch. Philip H. Davidson, Captain W. H. R. Armstrong,
fre, sap yn D 2 on Qutee. Fn Superintendent of Police, Barba-|
sUudalphn.s 4 indsy tue i
: ee Star ; an > dos, has been accepted for a six
M Latest Ugures published b Jovy Sek, on if = a v. BG NY months course of training at the|
Messrs Cc Cearnikow Lim- Lygia Adina S.. Seh. Marton’ Relle Police College, Ryton-on-Duns- |
ited, the well-known Lan- Wolfe, Sch Florence Emanuel, Sch. more, England. r }
c rene ‘eg ARRIVALS appointed in the onial olice
Tndies = a pumber of years, ss. sunprince, 1.650 tons net, Capt. Service in December 1941 as!
show that production in Marti<| Peietier, from Cuidad Trifitio Assistant Superintendent of Pol-|
nique is steadily rising to its eS ——— gs ome Pe COM ice, OR, Leos, He was seconded |
rewar level, while in Gutde coon: Harriet Whittaker, 50 tons tO Trinidad in April 1944 on
a rene ang be E+ net, Copt. Caesar, from Martinique oe Superttestent of ~_
Â¥y tha int. n artini que, Sehooner Enterprise S.. 44 tons wet, ice and was formally transferre
sugar tion meg’ Capt. Mequilhin: from Dominica . , , ao ee
; ear produc reached its peak†Capt. of en ees ,, n_ February 1945, where he
shen 68.400 8.5. Alcoa Pioneer 5 tons net, & it hic Ries
. the 1938/39 seasoy “when 63,400 (55: Alcoa Pioneer, 4.01 is served until his transfer to Par-|
declined during tive war, reachiny PL pee Police in March isi |
war, reaching Schooner W. L. Eunicia, 38 tons net ce in are’ . |
a low int of $00 tons in Cabt. Joseph, for Dominica |
1943/44.†Ie 1949 /ae it was Sante Schoontr Belqueen, 44 tons net, Capt
Se ae Kir for S vin t
to, 28,700 tons and in 1949/50, aN eateitlent aks fond seal) Calne MOBILE CINEMA
outp! lumped to 100 tons. The Gumbs. tor Dominica
biggest spurt of all was in ti! M:V. CL. M. Tamnls, 41. tons“ net, UNDER REPAIRS
a iP i oa
ieee een wees, Se agare. of a ae Grenne The activities of the Mobile
’ § as ened. suade-
loupe did not suffer such a serious
decline during the war, and has
thus been able to improve over
prewar figures. From a- 1938/39
production of 59,000 tons, the crop
SEAWELL
DEPARTURES BY B.W.LA.
THURSDAY
For Trinidad-William Pinder, He, bert
ON
Cinema Unit will be temporarily
suspended as from Monday, the
24th December, 1951
In the interval the Unit
will
be undergoing repairs.
actually increased early in the Weaver, Haruy Wellford, Katherine Well- |
war to reach a peak of 70,000 tons ‘ord, Samuel McNabb, Wilton Trt, |
in 1941/42. It fell away to 26,000 : wence Mahood, Ellen Johnston, Dudley
aan ’ erreira, Daniel Olivers, Louis Biel, Joon Here j P
tons im 1943/44. The general ici iris Gibbs, Rosivyn Gibbs, Charice s what to do
trend since then has been up- Wriiams, Timothy Desiles, Sir, Robert etal st
wards to. the 70,000-ton level barker Lady Hazel Barker Bese Barker \
rhic . ai & 5 oh Fitz williams Aggie Ong, ack ~ |
which was regained in 1950/51, [cho Fitewiliams, Adgje Kong, Jacl ALLL Tet ek
This information is taken from a ihe kh. Cincsete-Bacgaset. . Welnress _ a
British United Press release. Gertrude Richards, Armel Nichols, Hush — ay
a 4a MgConnie, Frank Stephens ‘co much feod and drink i
’ Try and seehowmuc!; |
better feel, Alka-Seltzer soot hes
neutralizes excess gasiri:
x you right again’
cop a supply of Alkan |
Seltzer — always.
————————K— a es
SPORTS SHIRTS in ‘Celanese’ Fabrics are equally popular for weeke
end and week-day wear — for the coolness, comfort and wearing
strength of ‘Celanese’ Loeknit are a constant satisfaction. In
Ivory, Fawn, Blue and Grey and in three sizes. Ask, two, for
Underwear in ‘Celanese’ Fabrics.
~ a
BABBAEAEEEALEE SEE EBEBBLESESSS
MERRY XMAS
WITH YOUR CAR
DRAIN
the Bench,' the Bar and t Mr. Pilgrim who is staying at » 2 F cer ag Btn > on
in addition to other i. “Leaton-on-Seaâ€, The Stream, was 'OF Pritish Gulana to cover the
bodies. ohe of the Windward Islands dele- ©°St of a community centre build~
He spent four days at the Gov- gates at the inaugural meeting of iâ„¢8, including a_ central hall,
ernment Industrial Schools and the British Caribbean Technical reading and writing rooms, etc.
was very grateful to Major O. F.C. Advisory Council on Agriculture, at Bartica, Essequibo, a rapidly
Walcott. the Superintendent and Animal Health and Husbandry, developing township.
Mr. Ken Simmons, the headmaster Forestry and Fisheries, which end-
who spared no effort to teach him
everything.
He thought that quite a lot was
being done for the boys and girls
ed at Hastings House on Thurs-
day.
The total grants approved in
favour of the West Indian govern-
ments in 1951 now amounts to
$4,327,139. Grants approved since
the 3lst March, 1946, to $20,764,373.
REFILL «=
the success of your fvening
44 40 entirely dopendent on
at the Industrial Schools in the
line of vocational training, etc. He
attended the Carols staged by the
children at the schools and was
very much impressed by their per-
formance.
Short Terns
Policy For
JAPANESE PRESENT
KIMONO TO
SUMP =
CASTROLâ€
From his experience gained in . e ° .
t Barbad 5 id that he L a > cool
ss Reewiages la Lhe Colonies mrs. Truman et Yee
lar probation service in St. Vineent
as theirs was at present fairly
limited.
With regard to the training of
TOKYO, Dec. 20.
The leader of 16,000,000 Japan-
ese Buddhist Sect. presented a
Japanese silk kimona for Mrs Tru-
THE British Cabinet recently
approved a short-term policy to
stimulate colonial production of
comfort.
eer ae he said that aot raw materials, and thus ease the man Thursday to John Simmons, May we introduce to YOu
oping to start an approved school balance of payments, The plan Chief of Protocol at the State De- OY
for boys at Fair Hall outside of was put forward by Mr. Oliver partment.—U.P. and Yours, for Your Wining
Kingstown in the new year Lyttelton, Secretary of State for
the Coionies,
centrate on
He proposes to con-
those commodities
which are already being produced
Divorce Court and Dining Pleaswe, a
production of sugar is said to be
mainly a question of financial and
°
In the Court for Divorce and 1% Substantial quantities, but where political arrangements. Increase Club & Restaurant to which |
Matrimonial Causes yesterday, es eon oe be ots in ae colonial prodeeian of,
The Hon. the Chief Judge pro- a yy comparatively small timber — consisting entirely o .
wontons ieee absolute ein the action, Huge Projecis requiring hardwood, and coming mainly | YOU may wish lo Aoturn
puit of Neville C. Nightengale, great capital investments, such aS from British Honduras and Bri- 2 i
petitioner and Agatha Nighten- the East African groundnut tish Guiana—depend on the solu- agan and again Ss
gale, respondent. scheme, will be avoided, at tion of labour and shipping prob- |
Decree nisi was pronopyged “east — for the time being. lems, It is stated that there are
on November 2. Commodities » primarily cons possibilities of increased produc-
Mr. D. H. L. Ward, instriteted ‘cerned are cotton, copper, mam tion of petroleum in Trinidad.
by Mr. W. O. O. Hayne’! Solf¢i-y;sanese, sugar, timber, vegetable Investigations are being put in =n
tor, appeared for Neville “Night- | oils and seeds, and petroleum, hand to ascertain precisely what ,
engale. . } Production plans will be entrusted capital equipment would be need- |
. to private enterprise alone, or ia ed by the various companies to
NOW OPEN - in Hastings - Phone 4084
partnership with the Colonial Dee
i ;: increase production, This news } ¥ “ ‘
A'pplication Granted velopment Corporation, : In the item is taken from the London » ! Z2BBFBZ2H2FA27-94-2PAH4%
case of the West Indies, increased Daily Telegraph.
THE Hon. the Viee/Chancellor, | + —
Sir Allan Collymore in the Court
of Chancery yesterday granted the!
application of Mr, G. H. Adams,|
counsel for Timothy Roodal in the
suit James William Parris, plain-
tiff and T. Roodal Defendant, for
consent of order - od ot
roceedings and the defendant to : : °
pay #108 18s, to plaintiff in full Our Premises will remain open
satisfaction. |
}
CHRISTMAS
BEGINS IN
THE KITCHEN!
select these items at once
Britain's mommzs Oxford
makes moforing news!
“‘ Quality First’’ motoring
Bailt to meet world-wide
demand for a universal car that
is economical to operate,
engined for speed and sprung
for comfort. All seats are
within the wheelbase. It can be
driven on long journeys witb-
out fatigue to the driver, and
cruises continually at high
speed without stress. The VLEWTY OF ROOM whe
orris Oxford is one of (*" ' serormundated
Britain's most successful 5), "0" front meat
,World-appeal cars. 1 ,
until 4 pm. Saturday 22nd and
will be closed on Monday 24th.
=
QS
=<
=z
Ee
oO
=
~-
o
a)
—
rt
{
PETAIN—from page 1.
would find ourselves in a lamen-
table situation.
Q. What do you think of those
who left France to carry on wat
in colonies?
A. I thought it might take a turn
for the worse if the Germans con-
tinued. It would mean to turn over
to the Germans the complete army
of two million men.
Asked about his sentencing De
Gaulle to death he said it was
because De Gaulle left in France
without the authority of his chiet
(Petain) but he im reply to query
if De Gaulle had returned he
would not have ordered the sen-
tence to be executed. oe
Our Gasolene Station will be
open as usual, but will be closed
Christmas Day
CHELSEA GARAGE (1950) LTD.
Pinfold Street
i
i
mpeded comfort
STOVES and OVENS
= wt ee
PORTS SOOT PCTOOV TT FVSEP
NOTICE
Our Workshop will be open ALL DAY on SATURDAY
but will be closed on Monday December 24th for the
The GASOLENE STATION will be
x
PLATES of all descriptions
DISHES, JUGS
CUPS and SAUCERS
and gives permanence to the fine coacheraft finishes. strengt!:
GLASS CUPS
CORNER
STORE
Xmas Recess.
' MIXING BOWLS
open as usual.
Our PARTS & ACCESSORIES Department will be
closed for STOCK-TAKING from Thursday 27th tu
Monday 3ist, both dates inclusive.
COURTESY GARAGE
WHITE PARK ROAD
LLLELL PLLC LAL LLLP AEE EEE
ENAMEL SAUCEPANS
ALUMINIUM SAUCEPANS
41 MORSE-POWER ENGINE Powered (of fast acclefation and high cruising speed.
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PAGE FOUR
BARBADOS Sq ADVOGATE
SSS Fines od
tases
Printed by the Advocate Co., Ltd., Broad St., Bridgetown
Saturday, December 22, 1951
THE ll significance of last week's
voting cannot be assessed until the official
report of the officer in charge of Elections
has been published, But already it is pos-
sible to comment on certain facts which
were known before the elections but
which the elections have once again
brought to the forefront,
fu
The first fact is that double-voting and
adult suffrage are uneasy bed-fellows, If
Barbados is to have party government,
then the voter must have one vote only.
It is ludicrous to offer a voter one candi-
date of the political party which he or she
supports and to give the same voter two
votes. A voter does not exercise the full
privileges which exist in Barbados today
unless he or she casts two votes. The
existence of double-voting is therefore in-
consistent with’ the party’ system. And
in St. Philip it had the curious result of
bringing two members of one political
party into power at the expense of two
other candidates who each received more
individual votes than the junior member
who was carried into the House on the
double vote,
In St. James too the use of the double
vote by the Labour Party instead of the
slogan “one gone†might easily have cap-
tured two seats for Labour in that consti-
tuency. The double vote undoubtedly leads
to results which defeat the purposes of
adult suffrage. But double voting is not
the only feature of the Barbadian electoral
system which needs revision. The logical
sequence to single member constituenties
is the creation of new constituencies. it
is quite illogical for St. Andrew with 3,363
registered voters to return two members
to the Barbados\ Houge of Assembly when
St. Michael with 32,735 registered voters
returns an equal number.
And it is fantastic that the parishes of
St. Lucy, St, Andrew and St. Joseph where
there are 10,871 registered voters should
return six members to the House of
Assembly while Christ Church with 12,612
voters only returns two, Voting by the
existing parish system defeats the whole
purpose of representative government.
The only way to ensure fair representation
is to remake constituencies on a popula-
tion basis. Taking 96,000 as an average
electoral roll 24 members should be re-
turned to the House of Assembly on a
basis of one member for each residential
area of four thousand people. This would
mean that all electoral distriets as pres-
ently constituted would return a mini-
mum of one member each except St. Lucy,
St. Andrew and St. Joseph which would
return two members instead of six as at
present. 4 â€
» ay
It would not be dificatt to divide Bar-
bados intg new électoral groupings based
on the distribution of population and ‘now
that the new Government has announced
its decision to discuss the Maude: Report
on local government the opportunity must
be taken to decide what will be the new
electoral districts. The present system
cannot be called representative.
Another argument in favour of repre-
sentation by population districts is pro-
vided by the low percentage of votes cast
in St. Michael. Of a total number of
32,735 registered voters only 17,136 exer-
cised their privileges under adult suffrage.
This low. percentage of voting is very
noticeable whén compared with St.
Andrew which had the highest percentage
of voters in the island. In St. Michael
where the largest number of voters is reg-
istered only 52 per cent. voted; in St.
Andrew with the smallest number of
electors in the island 80% cast their votes.
Had St. Michael returned 8 members to
the House, as it should have done on a
population basis, then voting would have
been much keener as a group of 4,000
electors would have greater faith in their
candidate’s ability to represent their inter-
ests than they possibly can have under the
present system whereby two members are
supposed to represent more than 32,000
people. 4 +
%_\
i? -
a
Finally the fact that only 62,028 voted
at last week’s elections out of a total reg-
istered electoral of 95,939 shows that Bar-
badians are not yet so politically con-
scious that the will of the people can be
taken for granted. If we add to the num-
ber of 33,911 who did rot use their double
or single votes last week the 7,042 who re-
fused to register, we find that in an island
where adults can vote, 40,953 refused to
take advantage of their privilege. To accept
anything as inevitable in an island where
elections and their machinery provide so
many curiosities would be. displaying .a
lack of enterprise totally foreign to the
Barbadian traditions. The fieid is open for
a well organised political party to show
what can be done, when Barbados gets
representation on a population basis
{
|
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
The goal of science is to
understand the worlg and
man’s place in it; if science
is to reach this goal it must
have universal freedom, de-
clares an American physicist
and Nobel Prize winner.
By Dr ARTHUR H. COMPTON
From the Kiwanis Magazine
The growth of science is an
example of the mighty powers
that are working toward the
arte dream of freedom for
all,
We have been warned, and
properly so, about the strong
accent on science in Soviet Russia,
with particular reference to the
«development of new weapons. But
there is an answer, and that is the
extensive American and British
laboratories working on war prob-
lems, and the vast preponderance
of basie science that is being de-
veloped outside the_Iron Curtain.
During World War TI, the labora-
tories of the United Nations out-
paced those of the Nazi axis, in-
cluding the great laboratories of
Germany. With all due respect
to the many competent Russian
Scientists, that balance is now
even more strongly in the free
world’s favour. Nor does the one-
way flow of information through
the Iron Curtain substantially
affect this balance. Judging from
the long experience of both mili-
tary and industrial laboratories,
freedom of scientists to exchange
ideas is essential to the vigorous
growth of their work. It is pro-
bable that the Soviets’ gain from
their enforced secrecy is more
‘han lost by the shackles which
are placed upon their scientists,
With this in mind, as long as the
free nations continue to be alert,
it is unlikely indeed that the bal-
anee of military strength can be
turned against them On the other
hand, it is not impossible that if
her economy develops sufficiently
Soviet Russia may in fact so
alter her political attitude as to
become a cooperative rathet than
an obstructive member of the
United Nations, In this case she
will have become not a foe of the
free world, but a friend. Such
would be the happiest possible
outcome of the present rivalry.
Science is barely started on its
way and one may expect the great
new advances to give the world
three great gifts: First, a vastly
improved understanding of the
The English Housewife
THE English Housewife is a
sitting hen—far too easy a tar-
get. I, for one, refuse to take
pot shots at a woman who has
to make meals for a week out
of enough food for one meal,
never has enough money to buy
a whole outfit at once, and has
been chivvied for years by
every probable and improbable
shortage from hairpins to ham.
So I hand the job of apprais-
ing the English Housewife to
six people who have known her
for years.
One of the six knew her when
she married and one knew her
when she got divorced. One
knew her in the fish queue and
the other at the beauty counter.
One visited her from abroad—
and the other has lived in her
country for years.
* w *
“She manages her marriage
all right’—said a director of
Bravingtons Who has been sell-
ing her wedding rings for 30
years, “She comes in on Satur-
day morning with the young
man, and he pays £5 to £6
for a plain gold band. (75 per
cent, of our wedding ring sales.)
“Then after ten years or so
they come back—on a Saturday
again, He has a bonus, or it’s
an anniversary and he buys her
a diamond ring. (We sell 300
per cent, more diamond rings
than wedding rings.)
“And she gives him
right here in the shop.â€
a kiss
And if the marriage breaks
up, there are words of praise
from the man who meets her
then. “She's been through hell
to hold a marriage together
when I meet her,†said an offi-
cial who has been thirty years
in the divorce courts.
“But once she’s decided on
divorce, she sees it through
very well. She’s not tough,
she's not tearful.
“She usually comes along to
collect her divorce either when
the marriage is seven years old,
or 14 years, or 21.â€
* oa *
She’s a timid woman,†said
the manageress of Yardley’s
salon, “She’s far too timid to
ask the beauty girls what col-
ours she should buy because
she doesn’t want them to know
that she doesn’t know all about
iB?
American Column
world and its people; second, a
far greater command of nature’s
powers in doing the things man-
kind wants to do; and third, per-
haps most important of all, the
growth of science and of the
scientific spirit requires of men
that they find themselves in work-
ing for each other's welfare.
Science is on its way Its goal i
to understand the world and
man's place in it. Toward this
goal a start only has been made,
but it is a start which holds hope
and faith for the future
It is typical of the scientist that
he is a man of peace, whose fond-
est dream is what he learns may
be used for enriching the life of
all humanity. Unhappily this is
nct the way mankind is made. It
is true today as it has been since
the dawn of history that the
right to shape the world must be
won by guarding against those
who want to enslave their fellow
men. Thus it was that atomic
energy, the dream of scientists as
the future source of warmth and
useful power, dawned in wartime
and found its first great applica-
vion in stopping a tragic war. Now
the great problem that science has
before it is to make life what men
of good will want it to be. This
is the task on which the scientist,
the inventor, the educator, the in-
dustrial man all are engaged. It
is for the right to build a life of
freedom that men are willing to
fight wars against those who
\vould force a life of enslavement
on humanity.
The question frequently
raised whether scientific
technical advances work for
happiness of man.
Greeks, the Promethean gift of
fire was of questionable value,
None doubted that Daedalus’s gift
of steel brought to man sorrow
and strife. These are the ancient
counterpart to the present attitude
toward the gas engine and atomic
power. The fact is that advanc-
ing science is requiring of man
that he become more humane.
There are three demands that
science makes:
The first requirement is
people shall love one another.
fit himself into society based on
scientific technology, a person
must become a specialist in. cer-
is
and
the
To the early
that
To
tain fields of knowledge and skills,
This in turn requires cooperation
with others if one is to love, And
And quite often she turns tail
on the doorstep, scared of being
looked down on by some Hedy
Lamarr of an assistant. But
when she does come in, she
spends an average of £2 to £3
on being done over and equip-
ping herself with cosmetics.
“She’s shrewd, too. You can’t
sell an English housewife the
kind of poppy-lip glamour that
goes down with American wo-
men,â€
* *
“She’s a patient woman,â€
said the man from Mac Fish-
eries, ‘And she’s a better shop-
per than she was. But her idea
of a good high tea is still cod
(635,000 cwts. is sold in Britain
in a month),â€
*
* *
“She's a shocking cook and
a terrible dowd,†said the
Frenchman. “For dinner she
pours a powder into a little
water and calls it soup. While
peeling the potatoes and boiling
the cabbage which form the
basis of English nourishment
she nibbles a piece of toast on
which she has spread some fish
paste,
“All her jobs from dawn until
the end of the day are accom-
panied by the howling of the
radio.â€
Count de Segonzac, after ten
years in England, must take the
credit for that particular esti-
mate,
Brighter Minds
But in my view they’re all
wide of the mark, A better as-
sessment is this from Anita
Loos: —
“Any time we girls have to
work the result, historically,
is that we do things better
than the opposite sex,
“I mean gentlemen will go
to all the trouble of keeping
office hours and holding board
meetings and sending their
Public Relations somewhere,
in order to reach a decision
which any blonde could reach
while she was refurbishing
her lipstick.
“I mean our mentality is so
much brighter than theirs
that gentlemen, in order to
prevent comparisons from
being odious, have given our
brainpower a different name
and termed it ‘female intui-
tion.’ â€
if one is to be happy in such co-|
operation, he must be interested}
in the welfare of his fellows. That}
is, one must love his neighbour as |
himself. In a_ society
technology, this, becomes the law |
of survival. |
The second requirement is that)
people shall understand their
world. Obviously an understand-
ing of the factsignd principles of |
nature becomes of increasing!
importance in an age of science.
But note also the consequence of
the increasing specialization and
complexity of society. This makes
necessary many skills concerned |
with co-ordination of effdrt, such|
as the telephone operator, the)
railroad man, the salesman, the
secretary. Yet more significant)
is the need for those who can}
control the social system and
guide it wisely the factory
foreman, the manager, the politi-|
eal leader. For such tasks not
only basic technical knowledge,
but also broad human under-|
standing are necessary. It 1s for)
such reasons that a growing
scientific technology demands
more than twice the number of}
college graduates needed a
generation ago. This growth in
education means greater oppor-
tunity for everyone to understand |
end to make himself a_ living}
part of his world.
The third requirement of |
science is that thought must be
free. Such has been the ex-
perience of the ages. When
Hitler declared that only such
science as was of distinctive
value to Germany was to be
cultivated, a great period of
German science was at an end.
History has shown that only
under free exchange of ideas can
science develop its full strength. |
The sharp restrictions placed by |
the Soviets on the teaching of}
genetics and the closing of the!
Iron Curtain upon exchange of}
scientific ideas with the outer}
world indicate that Russian
science cannot Jong thrive. Thus
it is that the need for science
works for greater freedom. It
is in such ways that the world’s
need for stronger science is com-
pelling people who would
survive to love their neighbours,
to try to understand their place
in the world, and to seek freedom
for themselves and for those
about them, (FREEDOM).
than |
She has much more
brain-power — SHE has the
gimmick for getting round }
HIM :— |
How she gets him to propose: |
SHE lets him know he can ex-
pect first-rate cooking as a
matter of course. SHE
dresses to fit into the kind of
life he leads. SHE makes
it clear that there'll be no non-
sense about dumb-b londe
housekeeping. . SHE learns
all about his special likes—the
books, the music, and the places.
. .SHE chooses the wallpaper
for his rooms (she has such
excellent taste) . SHE in-
terviews his daily help for
him. 4
—-And HE never guesses what
SHE’s at.
How she gets round the
butcher: (1) Plucking his
heart-strings: “My little girl is
not too well. †(2) The
Grand Manner (by phone):
“This is Lady So-ond-So speak-
ing, I am relying on you to
send my saddle of lamb for my
dinner party to-night.’ (3) The
Buttering-Up technique: “You
always have such a_ good
choice.†(4) Personal Charm:
“You'll do it for me, won't
you?â€
SHE's so pathetically easily |
pleased: Her idea of a treat is:
The backs of her children going
off somewhere where they’ll be
perfectly happy and safe... .
SHE dotes on the kind of wo-
man's magazine (46 per cent.
read them) that is full of love
seenes like this: —
“He dropped on to his knees, |
took her hand and then set his }
lips passionately to the open
palm. ~
based on| MONDAY—Now that 1 possibly can’t hurt
TUESDAY — The simplicity of the St. James
SHE is quite content with a
husband whose ¢dea of show- |
ing he loves her is-liking to |
have her arqund-.while he is
preoccupied with something
else.
Few Complements
And, of course; no one yet has
mentioned the greatest quality
of all—the way*she takes on
yesterday's subject for analysis:
The English Husband. |
It’s a pity that she so seldom
gets the kind of compliment she 4
deserves—a dedication I saw in )
a book the other day which said |
simply:
L.E.S. |
|
Did The Air Blitz Fail This Time?
By R. M. MacCOLL
NEW YORK.
While they are arguing over
whether the Korean war is or is
not, an authoritative voice is heard
saying that one of the main pat-
terns for victory on the Allied side
—a cherished hold-over from the
last war-—-has been an obvious
failure,
The dean of America’s military
critics, Hanson Baldwin, writes in
the New York Times that “Opera-
tion Strangle,†the name for the
attempt by air power to isolate the
ground battlefield by cutting
enemy communication lines, has
been a dud,
Baldwin points out that there
could have been n6é more favour-
able area for the application of
air power on supply lines than
Korea.
And yet, far from having, been
driven back across the Yalu River,
“there is good reason to believe
that the enemy is as strong as, if
not stronger than, he was when the
isolation campaign started.â€
Double
TWO JURIES sat on opposite
sides of the court-room at Mont-
gomery, Alabama, and took turns
hearing the five burglary charges
against 18-year-old Henry Gray,
a Negro. While one jury was out
deliberating, the other heard the
next case. Result: Four convictions
one acquittal,
Recipe
THE GREAT BLIZZARD of
1888 wrecked the ice-cream par-
lour in White Plains, New York,
where worked a_ $10-a-month
assistant named Fred Berges.
So Fred decided to go into
business for himself, as a sweet-
maker, Through the years his
name and fortune grew, as he
produced a great variety of
popular “old-fashioned candies.â€
red owned the first car ever
seen in White Plains, and he built
the town’s first cinema theatre,
Now, at 83, Fred is dead. \ But
alas, his candies die with him.
For Fred never wrote down
a
single one of his formulas,
Discord
TERRIBLE James Petrillo, the
ezar of America’s Federation of
Musicians, takes a personal hand
in an affair of personalities. He
turns up in Chicago and orders
out of the pit the entire orchestra
of the Opera House just, before
curtain time.
He claims that the first violinist,
James Bruening, was struck on
the head by a “flying baton†dur-
ing a performance of “Madam
Butterfly,†and that the baton was
a “symptom of dissatisfaction with
the Bruening performance†on the
part of the conductor, Laszlo
Halasz,
Said Halasz “T'll apologise
even though I didn’t hit him.â€
Honour satisfied, the orchestra
roops back and the show goes on
15, minutes late,
Refereed
SHOULD Rocky Graziano the
ex-middleweight champion and
boxing’s “bad boy,†sit on the
judge’s Bench, laughing, talking, |
and sipping coffee with him while
a4 case is in progress?
This was the picture unfolded
before a Brooklyn Supreme Court
xeferee by the chairman of (he
Grievance Committee of the
Brooklyn Bar Association, seeking
the removal of magistrate Roland
Sala as unfit for the Bench. :
But whether “The Rock’s†pre-
sence on the Bench was or was
not etiquette will never be known. |
The judge's counsel won a ruling
that this part of the evidence be
disregarded,
Confidence
COME WHAT MAY in the
affairs of a troubled world, there
is massive confidence—backed by
hard cash—inm,the future of
American industry.
In the past few days huge long-
term loans totalling about 500
million dollars have been made—
and by some of the toughest and
most conservative of America’s
investors atrthat—to the chemical,
electronic and farm implement
industries,
Insurance companies, savings
banks, pension fund organisations
and even university financial
officers have helped cough up the
cash. Investment experts predict
that the petrol and chemica! in-
dustries alone are due to expand
sixfold by 1960
Hiow Science Works | NOBODY'S ©
|
the fishing fund I’m going to open the
bag. Would you believe the following
fish story ? It’s true. It seems that one
on those who help Barbados to feed |
mouths by living here in the winter | {i
months had been helping fishermen by
giving to the fund and in lots of other
ways. This good fairy godmother even
went so far as to allow the owner of a
fishing boat protection against the high
seas at the expense of her fence. It
rhymes but it isn’t meant to make you
laugh. Nobody could laugh at what hap-
pened next. After the high seas were
over the good fairy wanted to tidy up
her fence (This was going to cost her
much more than she gave to the fisher-
men’s fund, but that’s a detail). What
happened ? Did the boat owner go down
on his bended knees and thank her for
rare hospitality not to mention financial
loss for giving his boat protection against
the high seas ?
He might have done. I never listened
to that part of the story. What really
hurt me (me, the fisherman’s friend)
was to hear the sequel. The boat owner
explained that not one fisherman could
be found to lend a hand (without pay-
ment!) to pull his boat away from the
fence. The story ends with the good
fairy giving money to the boat owner
to pay fishermen to help him pull his
boat away. Such team work! Such
gratitude to those poor people who have
been stinting themselves this Christmas
to swell the fishermen’s fund! ft wish I
could call this another of my lying
inventions. Unfortunately every word’s
true. And I hope the fishermen are
ashamed as I am of this ungallant treat-
ment of a kind lady.
*
* *
electors is reflected in my four year old
son who was not given the vote under
adult suffrage. By an oversight it seems
because on returning home to-night
after a drive on the coast he went run-
ning through the house shouting “one
goneâ€. He was so successful with this
slogan that it didn’t take him five min-
utes to corrupt his younger brother
(aged two). He was shouting “one goneâ€
too. I’m wondering where it all started.
But it’s a good slogan for children.
* * *
WEDNESDAY—Popular superstitions would
not normally be expected to add to the
cost of living but I know one that does.
It seems that a “duppy’—a most affec-
tionate “duppy†on its record—has been
going into a room where someone sleeps
and for whose electricity bill I’m respon-
sible.
This duppy has, so the story goes, been
going into the room, without taking the
precaution of opening the door first, and
stroking the cheek of the sleeper.
Frankly I wouldn’t have thought this
story worth telling but for one thing.
The sleeper says the only thing to keep
duppies away is to keep the electric
bulb burning all night. If this goes on
I'm going to try the-duppy act myself.
Only to lavish my~eridearment on the
bulb. And then i'm sure no more dup-
pies will play their tricks. I hope.
* * *
THURSDAY—The healthy correspondendge
in the newspapers about peas is a sign
of our times (see Old Moore’s Almanack
if you won’t take my word for it). What
the correspondents overlook is that it
doesn’t seem to matter whether the law
is enforced about growing peas if there
is no law to ensure that the peas are
eaten when they are grown. After all
if its flowering trees that are wanted
oleanders will look better than peas. I
think you'll find the law of peas has
something to do with getting as much
food as possible out of the land. Peas
are food, but you wouldn't believe it
when you hear that they’ve been throw-
ing them away because there are not
enough people who want to eat them.
Seems daft doesn’t it ? It is,
*
“RIDAY — I have only just realised to-day
we don’t seem to hear so much about oil
as we used to, There was a time when
the very mention of the word used to
divide friends and split families. I can
even remember when people up in the
House used to talk about nationalising
the stuff. It seems that a bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush. Or have
I got my metaphors mixed? I can’t
remember. Can you?
* * *
SATURDAY — I understand that the grape
vine wires are humming with the new
intelligence. Mr. Winston Churchill
and Mr. Eden are coming to Barbados
next month (It’s not far from Washing-
ton and Mr. Eden has been here before).
Then the King and Queen are coming
for that cruise. (The King planted a
tree in Queen’s Park and took charge of
a burial party at Queen Anne’s Fort).
Anything is possible but if it really hap-
pens will anybody ever be able to stop
Barbadians boasting about being little|
England ? Nobody !
—_
—
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SATURDAY, » DECEMBER
—_ | = eo
22, 1951
“Our Voices Will
Be Loudly Heardâ€
OPPOSITION LEADER SAYS
Leader of the Opposition in the House of Assembly, Mr. Act are as follows
Fred Goddard, told the Advocate, yesterday that though the
number of the members of his Party—the Electors’ Associ-
ation—had been consideraby reduced in the House, they
would be more than ever vigilant in seeing that all sections
of the community be fairly dealt with.
“As in the last legislative ses-
sion.†said'Mr, Goddard, “we. will
continue to point out to Govern-
ment and to thé public, wédkness-
es in any legislation brought down
to the House that may be’ detri-
mental to the people’s interest.
“We may be a small number in
the House, but the public can be
assured that our voices will be
toudly heard in their interest, Our
policy in this respect is quite clear
to everybody. We will continue to
protect all sections of the com-
munity.
“T hope that the Labour Gov-
ernment in its s.rength will main-
tain a sober balance and bring
down legislation in the interest of
all classes.â€
Mr, Goddard said that the Elec-
tors’ Association hoped to keep the
nucleus of the Party together and
gather strength for the next elec-
tion,
Asked his view about the out-
come of the election, he said that
he felt sure that it was not & true
indication that the public did not
appreciate what the Electors’ Asso-
tion had done for them quring
the last legislative sessien, but “hat
rather it was probably the natural
result of adult suffrage for the first
time. as had been ceen all over
the West Indies. If tha‘ was cor-
rect, the outcome> was not al-
together surprising,
He felt sure that hy the next
election by which time people
would have become aui e aware of
the new election set-un. the Plec=
tors’ Association would have re-
gained their prestige. “Our pur-
nose now is to show the electors
that the confidence thev reposed
in us in the pas‘ has not been mis-
placed.â€,
Owing to the ev censnn
Mr. Goddard. the Party bod not
yet had ‘ they
time to meet but
would da so early i er
yeor te form the pro me far
ming
eorrving out ‘their role
House
.
Deacons Ordained
The Rev. Randolph Oswald
George, Curate of St. Peter’s Par-
ish Church, was raised to the
priesthood yesterday morning
when he was ordained at St.
Michael's Cathedral by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Mandeville.
Rev. George, a native of British
Guiana, is a brother to Rev. George
of St. Silas and St. Albans.
Mr. Philip E. Elder, (British
Guiana), Mr. H. W. Riley and Mr.
E. C, Payne (both of Barbados)
were ordained Deacons by the
Bishop at the same service,
Mr. Elder flew back to British
Guiana shortly after he was or-
dained to help during the Christ-
mas festivities. He is expected to
be back in time to begin next year
at Codrington College. Mr. Riley
and Mr. Payne will assist at local
ehurehes during the Christmas
season
enia
in the
‘Accepts Non Suit
Delcina Clarke of Orange Hill,
St. James accepted a non suit
when her case in which she
claimed damages of £5 from de-
fendants John Sobers and Delcina
Sobers of Apes Hill, St, James
came before Justices, Hy A.
Vaughan and A. J.â€H, Hanscheil
in the Assistant Court of Appeal
yesterday.
In the Petty Debt Cotut of Dis-
trict “E†Mr. S. H. Nurse gave
judgmen: in the case for the de-
fendants and Clarke gave notice
of appeal, Clarke in her evidence
said that on September 9 while
she was at home the defendant
Delcina Sobers threw stones at
her front door damaging it, She
claimed that repairs cost her
about £5,
HUCKSTERS REMOVED
TO TEMPLE YARD
The Police have had to move
.
Mr. FRED GODDARD
Reluctant
Buyer Wins
Motor Car
Diessed in a jersey sporis shirt
and tweed trousers, Bernard Hare-
wocd of St, Lawrence Gap, Christ
Church, walked into the Centre)
Police Station yesterday morning
holding Ticket No. X—-1604 in his
hand, This ticket won the First
Prize, an Austin A, 40 car, in the
Barbados Boys’ and Girls’ Clup
Raffle which was sponsored by the
Police. The drawing was _per-
formed by Hon. Robert Challenv:
at the Bridgetown Plaza Theatre
en Thursday night.
Harewood told a Police Sergeant
that X—1604 was the only ticket
he had bought for the raffle, He
bought it in Probyf Street Bus
Stand from a Policeman but he
could not remember what the Po-
liceman looked like.
He said that he was a bit re-
luctant in buying this ticket but
the Constable forced him to do s«
Denis Howard of Messrs, Man-
ning & Co., City, won the Second
Prize, a frigidaire, He is the hold-
er of Ticket No, Y 3704. The Third
Prize, a radiogram, goes to Winston
Bovell of Harts Gap. Christ
Chureh, holder cf Ticket No. G.
1032,
I. Harewood of Ebenezer, St.
Philip, the holder of Ticket No.
Z 0763, has won the Fourth Prize,
a Singer Sewing Machine. The
Fifth Prize, a Sports Model Bicycle,
was won by Holman Taylor cf
Richmond Gap, St. Michael, hold-
er of Ticket No. 2322,
The prizes will be presented by
Co'onel Michelin, Commissioner of
Police, at the Central Police Sta-
tion at 10.30 a.m. to-day. This
was the second raffle to be spon-
sored by the Police in aid of the
Rarbados Boys’ and Girls’ Club.
Smuggler Fined
Acting Justices H. A, Vaughan
and A. J. H. Hanschell in the
Assistant Court of Appeal yester-
day varied a decision of Mr, G, PR
Griffith Acting Police Magistrate
of District “A†who fined Carlton
Browne of Roebuck Street £2 to
be paid forthwith or two months’
{mprisonment for the illegal land-
ing of American cigarettes,
Their Honours yesterday fined
Browne £2 to be paid forthwith vx
one month's imprisonment with
hard labour. Cpl, Murphy attached
to the Bridge Police Station told
the hucksters from James Street the court that on December 14
and Chapel Street owing to the while on duty én the Pier Head
congestion of these streets at he arrested the defendant with
this time of the year. the cigarettes in his pocket.
These hucksters now sell at Their Honours imposed the
Temple Yard. amount of 6/4 appeal costs.
ipsa nesoeeinancneninainhae yo
FRENCH,
ENGLISH, in size 4ft. 6†x 7ft. Each .................
RUGS,—
CAVE SHEPHERD & (0.. LTD.
10,-11, 12 & 13, BROAD STREET
in size 27†x 53†Each
It’s an Investment
Here are some of the most useful gifts
GORGEOUS FRENCH & ENGLISH CARPETS
in size 6ft. 4†x 9ft. 5’ Each............
8ft. 10†x 11ft. 7†Each .
8ft., 9 x 14ft. 9†Each
9ft. x 10ft. 6†Each .........
oft. x 12ft. Each ..............
27†x 54†Each
rr
HOLIDAYS WITH
PAY ACT
THE Holidays with Pay Act 1951
comes into operation on Ist Janu-
ary, 1952, and becomes fully ef-
fective twelve months from that
date
2. The main provisions of this
(4) Minimum Annual Holiday
With Pay—.\ wo:ker is en-
titled 1 at lest TWO
WEEKS anaual b»\iday with
pry.
2
Qualification for Hol day
with Pay—A worker must
(b)
normally serve during a
period of twelve months
with one employer on at
least 250 days if employed
on a_ weekly, fortnightly,
monthly or yearly basis, ¢nd
on at least 150 days if em-
ployed on an hourly, daily
or other basis. If however,
his emplovm>nt is termina-
ted after the expiration of
three months. he shall be
entitled to his “average psyâ€
for the period of his employ-
ment.
(c) Amount of Holiday Pay—
A worker is entitled to re-
ceive before he goes on holi-
day his “average pay,†i.e.
one-twenty-six h (1/26) of
his basic wages earned
during the period in re-pect
of which the two weeks’
holiday is given. If the hol-
iday is taken in two periods,
the worker shell receive
one-half of his “average
pay†for each period.
3. Other provision: are as fol-
lows:
(a) Holiday in advance— A
yorker, by agreemen. with
1is employer, m y receive
a part or the whole of his
holiday in advance. Jf his
employment is subsequently
terminated before he has
completed one year's em-
ployment, the employer inay
make appropriate deduc-
tions from any remunera-
tidn p yable to him wher
his employmen ends.
(b) Time of taking holiday—
The employer decides when
the worker shall have his
holiday. It must however
be given within six months
of the end of. the year of his
employment and the em-
ployer must give the worker
at least seven days’ notice,
Public Holidays—Any pub-
lic holiday occurring wi hin
a period of an *nnual holi-
day does not count, and the
worker must have an exten-
sion of one day in the length
of his holiday.
Ho‘iday on Termination of
Employment—If the em-
ployment of a worker who is
entitled to an annual holi-
day is termina ed before he
has a} such holiday,
the en.ployer shall pay to
him his “average pay†in
addition to all other amounts
due to him at the time of the
termination of his employ-
ment,
4. Administration
(a) The Labour Commissioner
is responsible for the super-
vision of the working of this
Act.
(a) Every employer shall keep
records showing remunera-
tion. periods of employment
ane holidays of each of his
workers,
REQ Send Message
To King George VI
The following message has}
been sent by the Chairman of)
the Regional Economic Committee |
to the Secretary of State for the
Colonies for transmission to His |
Majesty:
“Delegates from the British
Caribbean Governments assem-
bled at the third meeting of the,
Regional Economic Committee,
present their humble duty to the
King, and are gratified and
happy to learn of His Majesty’s
continued progress towards
health.
that as a means of completing
His Majesty’s convalescence and
of giving great happiness to the
King’s loyal subjects Their Maj-
esties the King and Queen wil
find it possible to visit the Bri-
tish Caribbean Territories du-
ing the ecming year.â€
— ae
—_—_——_.
$165.54
$275.90
$336.00
$ 44.02
é $107.31
$122.64
$ 12.30
$ 14.14
They respectfully hope}
> oa lh SE a, MR ee oe oP ee ae eae ee, SR an ee ee mgt Rend
BARBADOS ADVOCATE -
Xmas Treat At
Nightengale
Home
The 36 children—18 boys and 18
girls—who are housed at the
Nightengale Home, Black Rock,
St. Michael, were given their
Christnas treat yesterday at the
Home. All the boys and. girls en-
joyed themselves. The Police
Band under Capt. C. E. Raison
played dance music te which the
children danced in the yard of
the Home
The Children also sang Christ-
mas carols under their conductor,
Mr. Harold Rock, After the danc-
ing and singing the chiktren en-
(tered the Home and were given
refreshments and presented wit
prizes by Mrs. H. Waithe and Mrs
McD. Symraonds,
Ad4itional Wing Soon
After the presentaticn Mr. McD
Symmonds, Churechwarden of
St. Michael, told the g»theriny
that soon the home would have an
additional wing and this would
enable more children to be house«
in the Home. He said that he woul
like to see more homes of that
kind in St, Michael. He was glad
to see how the children deporte:
themselves and to hear the singing
performance they gave.
Mr. E. D. Mottley who spoke
next said that he would like to see
the Government give much assist-
ance to the Home. He congratu-
lated Matron Bryan and her staf!
for the good work they are doing
with the children. Mr, John
Beckles, O.B.E., then moved the
vote of thanks.
Among those who were present
were Mr. and Mrs, McD. Sym-
monds, Mr. J. E. T, Brancker, Mr.
FE. D, Mottley, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Waithe, Mr. V. Griffith, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Clarke and Mrs, C. Hal),
“Sunprince†Brings
Beer, Glassware
The Saguenay Terminals’ Sun-
prince arrived at Barbados from
Canada yesterday with a cargo
pf 6,000 cartons al beer, i160
cases of glassware and 3,000
feet of white pine lumber.
Eighteen bundles of Christmas
trees were also among the Sun-
Prince's cargo.
The Sunprince is expected
leave port on Sunday for Port-
of-Spain. She is consigned to
Messrs Plantations Ltd.
7 mf :
Boys’ Clubs’ Carol
0 ‘
Singing Contest
E Members of the Police Boys’
Clubs are practising for their sing-
ing contest which will be held
at the King George Park, St,
Philip on Christmas bank holi-
day. The boys will sing many
popular carols,
Captain C, E. Raison will be
one of the judges of the contest,
Canes Burnt
A FIRE of unknown origi:
which broke out in a fleld of canes
at Waterman's Village, St, James,
at about 8.00 p.m. on Wednesday
burnt 20 holes of fourth crop ripe
canes, They are the property of
Rufus Gibson of the same adares
and were not insured,
Gifts Come From U.S.
Trunks and packages of food-
stuffs and clothing for familic
in practically every parish ot
Barbados arrived yesterday from
the United States by the SS.
Alcoa Pioneer. These Christmas
gifts from the people's relatives
in the U.S, formed the major
Part of the cargo.
The Alcoa Pioneer also brought
76 bags of regular mail, a bag
ing made by direct dealings be- | 4 Bottles. ,
> tween the heads of states as a basis | MPBiscurrs in Xmas tins &
for European federation, in Presentation Pkts.
De Gaulle said Britain did not SCOTCH SHORT BREAD @®
intend to join any movement to} and dozens of other kinds.
tween
‘APPOINTMENTS,
PROMOTIONS
500 Cars Use
Park In 5 Days
ri ! wi appo ments and
rometions in Service have
At mid-day yesterday there
were over 30 motor cars parked Gates shown nifie ae
t parking space at Prince Wii- “4)25 Shown hereunder: — ’
oS er 3 7 N. Sealy, Assistant Teacher, Si.
liam Henry Street. This new car
- p rs : Stephens’ Boys’ Sclyol appointed
park has been organised by | the Assi-tant Supervisor of Visual
Barbades Automobile Association Education with effect from ° Ist
Parking is arranged on the September, 1950
herring-bone system G Roach Assistant reache
The parking area was opened St. Barnabas’ Bo¥s’ School. ap-!
on Monday, December 10, On that pointed Assistant. Supervisor of|
day only two cars made use of it
However at 1.00 p.m. yesterday ty Biren agg Og Sor ib
the attendant had recorded 531 ia) Phorpe, “A calatant Teacher,
to cat, = used the area uo gi Matthias’ Boys’ School, ap-
The attendant told a-ed. Avsistant Supervisor. of
the Advo- 1
; ial Education
cate that the majority of motorist Sere
with effect from
September, 1951.
who use the space to park. leave Ra lew Tb gee .
their cars for about half an hou UK. R. Pelew, Temporary Clerk,
or an hou Some remain fo Waterworks Department appoint-
» . » an Wr 1 + “shed
three, four and five hours, ed Long Grade Clerk and attachec
This parking area has culved ‘° the Colonial Secretary's office
the problem for motorists who 198 1 effect from Ist December,
come to the City te do a few hours’ *â€2) i sg s ~
Christmas shopping, By the time ,,- E. Sealy, Temporary Clerk
Fost Office, appointed Long Grad*
these motorists 1 ri mis
ese motorists reach Bridgetown Clark and attached & the Auditor
at 10 or 11 o’clock in the morning,
the other parking areas are filled. General a Office — ahi
a ae eh re ist December, 1951 |
At these areas the cars are gen- a4 |
erally owned by businessmen Acting Appoin*ment |
1, Carmichael, Assistant Teache!
Giles’ Boys’ School act a
clerks and other people who work _
in the City, and occupy the park- St
to
ing space for the better part of Supervisor of Visua) Education
the day. with effect from Ist September,
The only alternative is to use 1950.
the parking area at Prince William > : |
Henry Street where cars are _ Promotions
moving in and out all the time. O. S. Smith, Long Grade Clerk,
The spot was formerly the site Public Trustee's Department, to
of the Manhattan Club and an 2¢ Senior Clerk, and attached ty
Says Mr. Leo King:
] “YOU CAN
BEING THE SWEETEST TREAT!â€
Watts
MADE IN UK.
The Perfection of Confection
- — SE
ANIMATED OPINIONS
PAGE FIVE
RE-LION IT
Toffee
Ice Factory. It is owned by Messrs. ‘Me Labour Department with WALTERS" ‘PALM’ TOFFEE LTD. ‘PALM’ WORKS
Evelyn Roach but has oeen @ffect from Ist December, 1951 LONDON. W.3
temporarily .acquired by the sar- ‘ .
bados Automobile Association, ._™M. I. Phiinps, Long Grade sities . na enero —
The fee for parking is six cents Clerk, Auditor _ General's De- | :
an hour for members of the As- et so a eae . — oe ’
soeiation and’ 12 cents for non- @tached to the Income Tax an
members for the same period Death Duties Department § with g a a w a a a 8 a a a a a 2. a
Two attendants work daily. effect from Ist December, 1951. 1SURBBRaBRBeBeRBeaaeaeee a
Surrounding this .parking area Miss EF. I. Holder, Assistan a a
are two beauty saloons’ an auc- Warden, Nurses’ Home, Genera we N Oo i I ¢ E Ss
tioneer’s shop, a jewellery store, Mc§pital, to be Warden, Nurs = 5,
dry goods stores and many other tome, eee ssbapetal, wat oy a
business places, It is a few sec- earn from a era 1951.) - wie ee os
- ? os < nae consequent on 1? resignation o | . .
onds’ walk from Broad Street, Mise G. S. MacKenzie | a Our Stere will be closed on .,
a “aM +
“NZ 99 - | @ MONDAY 24th DECEMBER. a
Night†All Day ThreeDriversFincd| am aâ€:
ree Drivers Fined) wi
In London | o@ Lta ®
Mr. G. B. Griffith Acting Police |
_ LONDON, Dee, 21 Magistrate of District “A†yester- | -@ H. Jason Jones & Cc td.
Black fog brought darkness at lay fined three lorry driveis & SESBaBBBaBTRaAHRaeBe eB
noon to London and made the each for exceeding the speen | a B a Baa a “BSB @ a8 @ &
snore day of the year even limit. They were Cleophas Alley ref OCPD 9B 999O GOO OOOO PPPOE SOG
shorter f Rices, St. Philip—who commit-}| }
It was still ‘night time†as Lon- ted his offence on November iN
doners groping through murk while driving the moto; lorry | * 4 4 Ta‘
worked away in buildings and on X-281 on Collymore Rock Roa . - q ‘A LLIN a
streets where lights were blazing. St over 32 miles per hour. Donald | * ’
Weather men said “night†would Greaves of Edeys Village, Christ} °
continue all day. Visibility was Church who drove the motor lors . ALL I!
limited to twenty yards. Trains G-272 on Mapp Hill Road at over| }
were running three hours behind 29 miles per hour and Denzi!|
chedule. and plane flights were a. de i gi a St. Michael
cancelled, delayed - verted. e drove the motor
Te .OF Miveeed tn Black Rock Road on November |
lorry M-1828} <
For Fine
Gitt
—.p t s °
UP. 10. at 32 miles per hour . Bargains
5 |} The speed limit on these roa ‘
As far as can be judged at) kN Ws Nis WH We NE Na WA WS Wg | ARDATH CORK TIP CIGARETTES
present, the estimate for the com- Cen ee " j ni in vat thin x
ing sugar crop ig approximately yy Last Minute i % in Presentation Packages of 4 x 50 Cigarettes—$3.20
165,000 tons, the Director of Ag- ; & a
riculture told the Advocate yes- x ‘ i ‘ Presentation Tins of Sharp’s Toffee
terday. This is subject to change 3 XMAS oom | §) of Mackintosh’s Toffee
according to weather mt ot the | aa ix s
between now and the end of the z oe. ‘ il . ; Tae : » ile >
crop oneaA, he pointed out. Pd Presents from & . BOXES OF CHOCOLATES in 4, ', & Ilb, by Fry's $
At present he said the weather S y AnD i *y & ® and Cadbury's X
is being favourable to the con- | WEATHE RIUBAD \ ed †x
tinued growth of the old canes bd 4 d WD ae | x
and the germination of the sewly 3S mom 1oth--Chvwolatée (i a ‘ ‘ %
planted ones, . oueiee + ge) x
F . ~
Britain Will Not Help | gge®™s rerreanyr jg}: KNIGHTS DRUG STORES }
Fitain Wi o P | SR CREAMS in Boxes ‘ %
4 @ from page 1 SD PASCALLS Marshmellows LLLP LLLP SCC LLL LL LLL LLL
3. Franco-German understand- ee eels Barley Sugar in G@&
unite Europe. “How often in the
last war did I hear Churchill say,
‘When I am obliged to choose be-
you and Roosevelt, I will)
always choose Roosevelt And |
when I am obliged to choose be- |
mp soda BISCUITS
| MOUTH ORGANS
Chromatic MOUTH
3 ORGANS
TOFFEE sm:
a OFFEE in small tins
also
of registered mail, calendars tween Europe and the wide open | bd *erfume Novelties
and general cargo. She left port sea, I will always choose the open 6 different kinds.
last night for Trinidad. She is sea.’ Europe will unite by her- ‘
consigned to Messrs. Robert self or not at all,†the Coperns ; em DECORATIONS of &
om Ltd. said —U.P. a nds including Icicles )
Bs 2 and Xmas Tree decora-
= oe PSS SSS SSSI, = tions
. “ Broy ristois \{
N O r i Cc E cork MATS decorated
, 3 Cakes in a Xmas Box of i}
7 { Best Quality SOAP
OUR OFFICE, STORES & WORKSHOP
i DEPARTMENTS WILL BE OPEN ALL
4 AW ON SATURDAY THE 22ND, ie 2h
{{ DECEMBER, AND WILL BE CLOSED }} x3gwgngagigw NA
ON MONDAY THE 24TH DECEMBER
The Barbados Foundry Ltd.
WHITE
4546 10:
2a SNS NN NN NN NN
“We take this opportunity
Lrosperous
‘ay
PARK ROAD,
BRIDGETOWN. 10:
to wish
Our Customers and Friends
A Happy Christmas
and
Che West India Riscuit Co., Ltd.
—— | “APR ERDAS DS FADE GSD TAIN DS DNDN RGN DR NN BA D8 8
Six kinds,
%
PRG TS FAIR RS PEN RN PMN RN BR NTS NTR
ie e
BRUCE WEATHERHEAD
= it é.
aes: Ai ). Gis
x
a
=
a
VAAN
y
%
MS
GIVE THE OLD :
PEOPLE A
BOTTLE OF
HALLS WINE
For XMAS
YOUR OLD
FRIEND
' with just a
> NEW LABEL
Drink
M
uM
4650
BUSSUSUBVUNUEY
83
wh)
this Wine an
we Powerful: Tonic restor
effect will be felt at
t banishes that tired
COE SVS Sssy
tive
NM
weal
feeling, builds up strength
Md Maces you full wf the
joy of life
USNS
Agents :
BRUCE WEATHERHEAD
ITD.
New Year
MyM trib tb iiataiabib babiriba tara ta
SSNS NGAGE NSS
Also sold }
ig Hinds & Co
‘ Messrs. Knights Ltd a
vee Collins Ltd aa | |
— Bookers Lid al
N. Maughn & Co
NEN
WS NENG NG NG NE ANES ya
s
VAL TAVAVAVLUAYAY LTA
%
«
@.
—— =
She’
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
HANDBAGS
DRESS LENGTHS
SWIM _ SUITS
NYLON STOCKINGS
DU BARRY’S TALCUM
Al
wid Str
SHIRTS by
DRESS
Plain Colour
SPORT
Turquoise also a big range
tastes,
TIES in Plain Colour
8
Hund-painted Local Scene
PYJAMAS in several qui
SOCKS, GARTERS and
B.V.D
PYRAMID
YARDLEY'S SHAVING
They Want :
TOYS the biggest assortr
SWEETS
HAIR BRUSHES
BOYS’ TIES, SHIRTS, B
PYJAMAS and % HOSE
GIRLS’ PANTIE
iped Design
SHIRTS in Cream,
Blue, Grey, Tan, Brown 3@
of fancy designs to suit ¢
triped ond Figured patterns
and “Arrow†SHORTS
HANDKERC
WATERMAN’'S FOUNTAIN
BLOUSES and SCARVES
in Plastic ¢
and Leather
HANDKERCHIEFS in Boxes,
NYLON PANTIES, SLIPS and NIGHTIES
GOYA, YARDLEY’S and ATKINSON'S GIFT SETS
ilitic
BELTS
HIEFS
PENS
SETS
)
)
}
in
ull
and
ent in town
HANDBAGS and ANKLETS
INFANTS’ DRESSES, COATS and SUN SUITS
STORE
| FOR THE CONVENIENCE
{
12 NOON AND 1 P.M. AS
)
)
i
ELTS |
SPECIAL NOTICE |
(ALL DEPARTME
FOR BUSINESS ON SATURDAY,
FROM 8 A.M! UNTIL 4 P.M. CLOSING ONLY BETWEEN
OF OUR CUSTOMERS OUR
'S) WILL REMAIN OPEN
22ND DECEMBER, |
)}
USUAL FOR BREAKFAST.
a] '
\—Broad Street
Nee
PAGE SIX
CANADIAN COLUMN:
New Census
Figures
Population of Canada
13,893,208
1941 of 2,38
cen coording
1951 census
a summary bulletin for
the 10 provinces and two terri-
tories by the Bureau of Statistics
Newfoundland’s entry into Con-
federation added 357,762 to the
1951 census total. Excluding New-
foundland, the population in 1951
totalled 13,535,446 as compared
with 11,506.655 in 1941, an increase
of 2,028,791, or 17.6 per cent
june
me
or
pre-
re-
tha yeur
“a rise twee
20.7
liminary
leased in
per
lo
totals
The al increase between
941 951 t nine pro-
t and the territoric 1
large I record It compare
with 1,129 869 1 een 1931) and
141. 1,588,837 and 1,581,306 in the
1921-31 ane 1911-21 decades, ré-
spectively, and the previous peak
increase of 1,835,328 between 1901
and «1911, Proportionately, she
latest increa has been exeéeded
three times since the turn of the
century, by percentage gains of
18.1 recorded in 1931, 21.9 in 1821,
and 34.2 in 191,
Ontario had the largest numeri-
eal gain in the ten years, total ris-
4,699 from 3,7879655 in 1941
to 4,562,984 to widen the margin
“8 1© Most populous province
Quebec followed with a popula-
tion growth of 678,353, or from
3,231,882 to 4,010,235. These twu
provinces-had closely similar pro-
portionate- increases of slightly
more than 20 per cent in the ten
years. Ontario’s population
counted for 32.8 per cent of the all
Canada total in the 1951 count.
and that of Quebec for 28.8 per
cent, ‘
British Columbia's population
had a ten-year rise af 335,198 from
817,861 in. 1941 to 1,153,059. The
proportionate gain of 41.0 per cent
was the largest area gain. Popu-
lation of Alberta increased from
796,169 in 1941 to 936,556, or b
7.6 per cent, while the total
Saskatchewan fell 7.5 per cent
rom 895,992 to 829.175. Manitoba’:
population advanced 5.8 per cent
from 729.744 to 771,815,
lor
Growth in Nova Scotia’s popu-
lation was 10.4 per cent from 577,-
962 in 1941 to 638,277 in 1951,
while New Brunswick's total rose
12.0 per cent. from 457,401 to
$12,186. Population of Prince Ed-
ward Island increased «2.9
per cent, from 95,047 to 97/78"
Population of Newfoundland if
1951 wae 357.762 as compared with
321,819 in 1945—-cate of the last
official Census of the new Provin®te
~-a rise of 11.2 per cent,
LIGHTNING
for
Strong, yet smooth and flexible,
LIGHTNING ' 1s a fastener to be
relied up6h.~Look for the name on the
slider pu.
tT, GEDDES GRANT LTD.,
the yt nF
to benefit Bs
Ise
READSUAW & © i
ree at tenn ee —
takes 2
ite †A>
Wefne
When lovely, lively fi
sMheren, thoy ce
have everythin
perfection. This year, the Janczen
Look out for seductive s
worshippers, decorative piping, «
reasonable prices? That's
capture some of ic y
MIZE
*
a
reliabi
1v
ee eS Pan eae se ee ee ll!
AS
FREE AS ALL THAT! .: . by €
—
OO ee ————————= Sti‘ CC
= =~
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
————
«
“You will appreciate that your application to build next door to the chairman of the housing
board will have a tendency tw retard your priority claim.â€
>
According to first figures for
these areas, the population of the
Yukon Territory climbed in 1951
to 8.986 from 4,914 in 1941, while
that of the Northwest Territories
increased to 15,016 from 12,028.
Competition for Scientists
A world-wide competition of
interest to scientists who have ob-
tained, or are about to obtain, their
Ph.D. degree is being held by the
National Research Council of Can-
ada. Some forty Post-doctorate
Fellowships will be awarded in
1952-53. Successful candidates
who are single will receive $2,820
per annum; married men will get
$3,300. The money is tax free. In
addition, award winners from
abroad will get travel grants.
About... twenty Post-doctorate
Fellowships are to be granted in
pure chemistry and fourteen in
physics, These two groups are
tenable at the Council's Ottawa
laboratories, Five Post-doctorate
Fellowships, tenable at the Coun-
ell’s Prairie Regional Laboratory
ft
lity
‘Lightning’ fasteners
are manufactured by
LIGHTNING FASTENERS LTD.
(A subsidiary company of
Imperial Chemical Industries Lid.)
| Sprinkle health on
| their food every day
—
B Bemax does wonders for
children. It is the riches
natural source of vitamins
protein and minerals, and,
taken regularly, it ensures that
children get enough of the nutrients
absolutely essential for proper growth.
Builds sound health for them, now and
in the future, Easy to take—just sprinkle
it on their food.
From Chemists and Stores
I STRELT, BRIDGETOWN.
bow /
o-heads like these choose
yave a head for figures! Jantzens
and style to suit you to
zards have woven even lovelier spells.
z, removable straps for sun
crasting cuffs. How is it done at such
intzen magic! Go and
ou
Attraction in Action
ooigsex
|
NGAP PARA RE
in Saskatoon, Sask., will be award-
ed in biochemistry, microbiology
and related fields.
Applications and supporting
documents should arrive in Ottawa
before February 15, 1952. Candi-
dates will be notified of their suc-
cess at the beginning of May. The
award may be taken up any time
after notification, but preferably in
September or October
Requests for official application
forms and further details should
be addressed to the Secretary, La-
boratories Awards Committee, Na-
tional Research Council, Ottawa
Canada, or to the Chief Liaisoi
Officer, National Research Counci!
of Canada, Africa House, Kings-
way, London, W.C.2, England
P.H.O. ON LEAVE
FROM MONDAY
Dr. D. O. S. Payne, Assistan:
Port Health Officer, will be
going on ten days’ casual leave
from Monday. Mr, W. A. Abrahams
Chief Board of Health Inspector
will act as Assistant Port Health
Officer during the ten days.
Aruba Will Ge
New Hotel
For some time, negotiations
have been going on between the
government of the Netherlands
Antilles and a United States group
which intends to invest $5,000,000
(U.S.) in hotels and tourist facili-
ties in Aruba, Bonaire and Cura-
cao. It is proposed that Aruba
shall have a hotel with 250 dou-
b'e rooms, 60 four-bed bungalows
ind 80 t'‘o-bed tourist cabins
Curacao will have a_ 65-room
hotel, and a country club will be
built on Bonaire. The concession
has been given on the understand-
ing that work will start in Aruba
not later than May, 1952. The
hotel in Curacao is expected to be
opened in January 1954. Jan-
uary, 1956 has been mentioned as
the opening date of a country
‘lub in Bonaire. If these condi-
ions are not fulfilled, the con-/
ession will be cancelled, It is
—the food for growth
\ IROL is a concentrated food containing malt extract,
specially refined fats, egg, sugars (including glucose),
and orange juice, with the addition of mineral salts
and vitamins. Children
thrive on Virol because it
provides the food essentials for strength, vitality and
a sound constitution,
Ee
SPARKLING
4
“VITALLY
(=
aa
mma
HAIR
ith the most outstanding Cream Shampoo
PRELL
Obtainable at all Leading Stores.
EGR GRIN NPR IN DN DN PIN PN DN SEN PR DN DN DN TN RN ON
a
&
&
S
z
S
&
=
a
&
=
S
e
S|
|
5
3
acne
RADIANT
ALIVE" }
:
&
S
oo
London Express Service
proposed to present an ordinance
to the Legislature whereby a
company tax exemption \will be
granted to new industries, in-
cluding hotels. In the case of the
hotel group, the company would
be exempt from tax payment for
the first eight years.
“DAERWOOD†DUE
CHRISTMAS EVE
The motor vessel Daerwood is
expected to arrive here from
Aruba on Christmas eve, the
Schooner Pool informed the
Ad@vecate yesterday.
Over a month ago, the Daer.
wood was reported missing on
her voyage from Grenada to
Aruba,
I
terday.
Y »
C. J. Grants
*,* al
Petitions
the Court of Ordinary yes-
The Hon, the Chief Judge
Ia
Six Allan Collymore granted the |
petition of Ottalese Clarke of |
Kirtens, St. Phillp, widow, for i
Letters of Administration to the
estate of her husband Allan Fitz |
Herbert Clarke.
Mr. E. K, Walcott, K.C., in-j|
structed by Mr. D. Lee Sarjeant, |
Solicitor, appeared for Ottalese
Clarke. j
The Hon, the Chief Judge also}
granted the petition of Douglas
Anthony Laurie Pile, Solicitor, |
the constituted attorney of Rose- |
mary Francis Kirkpatrick Pile and |
Patricia Kirkpatrick
sters
Pile, spin-
of England for Letters of
Administration to the estate with
the will annexed of Elizabeth
Charlotte Pile. The will was ad-
mitted to. probate on October 26.
Mr. J. S. B. Dear Instructed by
Mr. L. E. 8. Gill of Cottle Catford
& Co. Solicitor, appeared for the
petitioner.
Wills of the following three
persons were admitted to probate
Clifford Beresford Holder and
Mary Helena Clarke of St. George
and Prince Ford of Christ Church
Schooner Daniaged
In Heavy Winds
Heavy winds and seas pounded
the schooner Enterprise $. on
hey three-day voyage from Dom-
inica_to Barbados. ‘She seiled
into Carlisle Bay yesterday with
her sails badly torn. i
Captain MeQuilkin said that we
left Dominica for Barbados on
Tuesday and met heavy weather |
almost throughout the voyage. |
The crew were kept busy tem- |
porarily mending the sail during |
the voyage.
The Enterprise S.
cargo comprising 68
copra, 2,700 joose
2,00 loose fruit, 38
firewood and 88 posts.
consigned to the Schooner
RATES OF EXCHANGE
|
brought aj}
bags of |
cacoanuts, |
cords of |
She is
Pool.
CANADA
69 3/10% pr. Cheques on
Bankers 67 3/10 pr
Demand Drafts 67.15% pr
Sight Drafts 67% pr
69 3/10% pr. Cable
67 8/10. pr. Currency 65 8/10% pr
Coupons 65 1/10% pr
50 pr Silver 20°; pr
F you're really out to. conquer a cough—to get to the root
of it and destroy the germ—then ask for Famel Syrup.
Why? Because Famel Syrup does so much more than
ordinary cough mixtures. It contains soluble lactocreosote
which is carried by the bloodstream to the throat and lungs
and breathing passages, where it destroys the germs which
cause the trouble.
Once the germs are destroyed then it’s goodbye to the cough
or cold. Meanwhile, the soothing balsams in Famel Syrup
are easing the irritated membranes and the tonic minerals
are keeping up your strength and powers of resistance.
Famel Syrup is a recognised medical product used for coughs,
colds, influenza and bronchial troubles. It is widely recom-
mended by Doctors. Hospitals and Sanatoria.
Y
4} JOHNSON’S
WAX POLISHES
SHINES
SMEARING!
CLEANS and WAX POLI
“
Floors
Distri
LOL LLPLLLPLVPPVDLVPP SLPS SS PPLE
4
’
5
WORK AND ALL ENAMEL SURFACES.
Lieuid Wax — For Floors and Furniture
Glo-Coaot, — for Linoleum, Tiles, Varnished or Painted
CREAM WAX — FLOOR CLEANER
SEALER
Brighten this Christmas with JOHNSON’S
K. J. HAMEL-SMITH LTD.
SONG PP FOOS OSG OPO FPO COOLIO
FAMEL SYRUF |
Obdrainable in two sizes—from ail chemists or sore
Trade enquiries to :—
Frank B. Armstrong Ltd.
BRIDGETOWN.
Bean
SG
44,4
WITHOUT
SHES FURNITURE, PAINT
‘
— FLOOR
butors.
7
PLOT
oS
PPP PPEPPLPLPELLLLPPPPPBBBAEELLA
\ NUS NS NU NGS WS NS 9 NSN NS NN WN NN OOOO T OLD POLES PLOL LDL LEO LEAT
YOU (CAN SEE IT!
I CAN FEEL IT !!
POPES SOOOPO PE POOVVI SDP PEO EOE LOSS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1951
Make sure you ask for Slean’s Liniment
—apply it to your rheumatism —then—
pains and
You cannot get anything better
for your muscular pains than
Sloan's Liniment. Simply apply it
lightly — don't rub — and relief ts
qujck and certain.
LOOK FOR THE PICTURE OF DR. SLOAN ON THE PACKET.
WING siss.....
POINT BRAND
VP THREE STAK * & & WINES
Look at your smile in
the mirror «5.
Are your teeth as
white as hers?
Your smile can’t be truly bright,
unless your teeth are really
white! Pepsodent will uncover
the natural brilliance of your
smile, make, your teeth sparkle!
Pepsodent, you see, contains
Irium, wonderful ingredient
which floats away dull film and
ugly stains leaving teeth whiter
than ever before !
THE TOOTHPASTE
WITH IRIUM*
TONIGHT — Smile into your
mirror — take a good look
at your teeth.
_ NEXT-—Clean your teeth with
Pepsodent. Do this, morn-
ing and evening, for a week.
~
THEN—Smile into your mir-
ror again . . . you'll see how
a week of Pepsodent makes
your teeth whiter,
smile simply dazzling!
Trium is the registered trade mark of Pebroii:
Lid., for a special soluble ingredient that give:
greater cleansing power.
X-PD 20-302-50 PRPSODPNT LTD., LONDON, ENGLAND
“.
us
*
4
x
PALA EE
PORVOO
and Biscuits
BUT.
If you want the
Best Biscuits
ASK FOR
CRAWFORD’S
BISCUITS
On Sale at all
OF
Good Stores.
alae
a
oe
& wecene
LSPS LEE LL ILD.
wo
44 . »
POPPE LEPP PPE OPPS ESCO SSESOO
There are Biscuits
-
%
3
>
Se!
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
Science Notes :
—
Sharon, Pennsylvania — Engin-
eers of the Westinghouse Electric
efficiency of large electric trans-
formers, it is reported here.
* Transformers are machines that
increase or decrease the voltage of
en electric current — thus making
i possible to send electricity along
high voltage Jines from which in-
dustrial users draw’ their supply,
then reduce the voltage for house-
hold use. ¢
The limit on how much current
a transforifier can handle is con-
trolled to a large extent by the
heat the unit itself generates in
operation, Westinghouse engineers
explain. By doing a better job of
keeping a transformer cool, engin-
eers are able to get more work
from it.
That is the purpose of the new
away the heat of the transformer.
This method is said to get rid
of 10 times more heat than cooling
systems previously used — im-
_ mersing the transformer parts in
a bath of oil or forcing a flow of
air past them. In experiments at
the Westinghouse Transformer
Division here, a transformer cooled
by the vaporization method
handled about 350 per cent more
power than its normal capacity,
the report says.
The new system is reported to
be the first basic change made in
transformer cooling methods in
more than 60 years. (ENGINEERS
The health of Chinese commun-
ist and North Korean prisoners of
war is maintained at a high stand-
ard by United Nations medical ex-
perts. Communist prisoners get
the same careful medical attention
as the U.N. sick and wounded.
Dysentery among communist
prisoners, for example, has been
reduced 75 per cent. Although this
intestinal disease has been wide-
drugs, would control it.
In April 1951, a U.N. medical
team headed by an American doc-
tor went to Korea to attack the
problem of dysentery among pris-
oners. At that time the disease
‘was rampant among the more than
100,000° Communist prisoners.
Members of the U.N. team treat-
ed dysentery victims with the new
antibiotic drugs such as terramy-
prisoners were dusted with DDT
and given haircuts, showers, ahd
clean clothes,
The U.S. Navy’s Epidemic Dis-
ease Control Unit has been
helping in the programme. This
unit operates a modern laboratory
ship completely equipped to diag-
diseases began to diminish rapidly.
Within one month the daily rate
among all prisoners was cut to 35
mew cases per day and in two
months to only 10 per day.
Many prisoners also were found
to suffer from tuberculosis which
their first real treatment for the
disease,†a U.N. hospital director
"pays. “In many cases, we are go-
evacuated by air and railway
from the front lines to hospitals.
Soldiers are often on an operating
22, 1951
cat — and, more important, with-
out endangering human life.
vents clotting of the blood. It
produces painless death by caus-
ing internal bleeding. Anticoagu-
lants were introduced as rodenti-
cides by an Englishman, J. S.
©’Comnor, He used one called
‘dicumarol to kill rats and mice
on the island of Malta in 1947,
Warfarin differs from previously
developed poisons in that small
2mounts must be consumed over
a period of several days to cause
death. While this delayed killing
power is undesirable in some re-
spects, it greatly reduces the
denger to other animals, which
are not likely to consume the
poison in sufficiently large quanti-
ties to kill them.
rats in the area will get a killing
dose.
Where there are large numbers
of rats and mice, it may be more
desirable to use a fast-acting poi-
son to produce immediate kills and
follow up with the new chemical.
the report says.
Warfarin has an excellent anti-
dote to counteract its effects if
humans consume it by mistake.
The report makes clear, however,
that common-sense precautions
must be taken,
While this chemical provides a
valuable tool for combating rats,
the Department of Interior empha-
Science Notes
And Briefs
Patients with broken bones |
may recover in a shorter time
with less discomfort as the result
ofa chemical called Wydase, de- |
veloped by the American Home |
helps the body dispose of excess |
fluids that collect around broken
bones, thus rapidly reducing
swelling so that a_ snug-fitting
plaster cast can be immediately
applied.
* * *
The best method of repairing
breaks in the abdominal walls
(known as hernias) is metal rein-
forcement, a scientist at the Johns
does it corrode in body fluids,
according to the report. The
metal is said to have proved
suecessful in about 200 operations.
* *
An improved dry chemical fire
extinguisher is announced by the
Betterby Company of New York
the powder gives off carbon diox-
ide gas, which puts out the fire.
Since the powder is released as
a gas, it leaves no stains on the
materials that were burning. The
Company, which is exclusive ex-
porter of the new extinguisher,
its powder will not
evaporate, .
1950
CURRENT LIABILITIES, PROVISIONS AND OTHER
Current, deposit and
The death rate among children
claims more victims under three
dren who have had the disease
appear to be in perfect health.
These children, the report states,
is complete.
T’dad Geologist
Frozen To Death
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Dec, 17.
Mr. Billy Elder, son of Mr.
Elder, Director of Trinidad Trad-
ing Company, Port-of-Spain who
is a geologist in Canada was
frozen to death by a blizzard
whilé working in Canada. While
rriving his car he was caught, left
the car, and started walking. He
was found by a squad of Cana-
dian Mounted Police. He left
Trinidad 12 years ago for Canada
entered St. Andrew's College, and
recovery
Edmonton in time for the funeral.
Fire Chiefs Likely To
Discuss Fire Training School
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Dec. 17.
Plans for the establishment of a
fire training school to prepare
officers and men for the fire fight-
ing Services in the British Carib-
bean are expected to be discussed
next year among fire chiefs from
Jamaica, British Guiana Barbados
and Trinidad if a recent sugges-
tion made by Trinidad’s fire Chief
Major. Cox is accepted, It has
already been suggested in Jamaica
BARBADOS
PORT-OF-SPAIN Dec. 13.
More than $12,000,000 was col-
Pori-of-Spain, during 1950 being
an increase of '$380,899 over the
amount collected from the same
source in 1949. Excise duties how-
ever, totalled nearly a million dol-
lars less than in 1950 the decrease
being largely due to a decrease of
$1,033,157 on oil duties. Other
items of excise duty which showed
decreases were warehouse rent
and duty on edible oil and on lard
compound, while rum and spirit
duties, beer bitters and matches
netted more money in 1950.
Licences provided $2,000 more rev-
enue last year, while net receipts
from royalties were decreased by
$593,930.
The figure for imported articles
1948. The fact that we are trying
to save dollars is proven by the
Customs and Excise figures which
show that in 1950 7.7 per cent less
imports came here from the United
States and 3.5 per cent less from
Canada,
The value of domestic exports,
including ship stores and bunkers,
showed an increase of more than
$30,000,000 in 1950, and the total
value of that year’s export trade
including items for re-export was
$44,596,417 more than the total for
1949, Fuel, oil, motor spirit raw
cocoa and coffee, crude petroleum,
Oh! what
a nasty cough...
ZUBES COUGH MIXTURE
A comforting, soothing mixture
that’s well known as
family
2
a remedy for
Specially suitable and
safe for children’s
coughs. Always keep a
bottle at home.
|
rapid relief!
ZUBES COUGH LOZENGES
These are so handy to keep with
you in pocket-size tins. Easy to
take, Zubes bring quick relief to
soon as you
feel that
Sa s
aL
sore throat y
coming on. < {
cy
AND when you have a stuffy cold, carry the new ZUBES INHALER
in your pocket or handbag, A sniff will clear your head ina jiffy.
other accounts, taxation based on
ACCOUN'tS
1950
£75,665,074
ADVOCATE
‘
STOILET
aa
Cussons |
ae
}
suffering from tuberculosis men- I'd d Cu |
e ingitis has been reduced by 50 a stoms she yak
Ne S f W, ll percent during the past four . as or
years, the U.S. Public Health | k Sh j . }
Cw ‘ Ss em / J Service reports. This disease a Ings < ow A
e e e years, of age than all other forms Inerease Happy
aise qcienec , of tuberculosis combined. Today, race \| Christmas
with new forms of treatment in 5 : LUXURY and a Bright
use, more than half of the chil- From Our Own Correspondent) & Prosperous
Corporat i 4 i are observed by doctors for sev- lected ir t duties by the C . oss so ne SD tne
rporation lave designec a Warfari s ¢ anticox . é 7 - areas ow in import duties by the Cus- ! and friends during this
cooling technique that raises the éimpaeed thet aur oe eral years to determine if the toms and Excise Department,| * 'MPERTAL LEATHER « LINDEN BLOSSOM e BLUE HYACINTR eo wish to send to you
On Sale,
first time in
Ware, 50 Different
types of Gifts for
Christmas
and MONDAY, 3lst.
29th for MONDAY (Old Year).
| Alphonso de Lima |
Just Arrived
amto-Dayam *
; Sh adap Alzo, since Warfarin is slow- later graduated at the Toronto indicate that in spite of the ris- B b d
one Towiliths tector bnwies acting, tasteless, and does not re- University, Billy, as he was ing cost of living, the Colony is arba Os |
as fluorocarbons to cool the inner sult in any acquired tolerance, known to his friends was 26. His consuming more each year. In 1950,
workings of the machine. When iedents usually feed several times parents left by plane for the $15,000,000 worth of goods in vari- m
the liquid vaporizes, it carries upon the bait. Thus, a majority of United States and hope to be in ous classes were imported than in Ttalian Alabaster |
|
CHRISTMAS and
spread in Korea for centuries, pProducts Corporation in Phil-| OLD YEAR
doctors believed that proper medi- @delphia, Pennsylvania. This |
cal care, including the use of new chemical, the company claims,
FESTIVITIES at
24th:
ATTRACTIVE BALLROOM DECORATIONS
On December 24th: Potato Dance, Balloon Dance, and
Spot Waltz, for which Prizes will be given.
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash in hand and balances with bankers
~
<=
cin, aureomycin, and chloromyce- Hopkins University School of Price: $3.00
tin, ‘They also tackled the problem Medicine in the United States VERY SPECIAL MENUS >=
of waste disposal and improper reports. The metal used is tan-
p vampagr wore ee the talum, woven into a fine wire e
isease to spread. oper sewage mesh. It does not interfere with bd
facilities were built. Incoming the growth of body tissues; nor MEMBERS are requested to make Reservations not later
than December 22nd for MONDAY and TUESDAY; and
om
4 DANCING from 10 p.m.
till 3 a.m. on MONDAY,
December
and
nose diseases. City. Called “Fire Killer,†it nt ae ' a sore and tickling throat. Just oe December
s a result of control measures, spreads a dry powder over a et its gene syrup ease ‘ any : ist.
ipa and other intestinal flame. On contact with the blaze and relieve your trouble. pop one'into your mouth as Tickets: 2/-
|
|
{
| a
they had contracted before joining says that the device can be rMUSIC on December 24th by C. B. Browne and _ his after-dinner cotiee
the communist armies. “Most of especially useful in warm cli- FROM ALL GOOD CHEMISTS AND STORES Orchestra; and on December 31st by Sydney Niles and |||
these patients are now getting mates as Agents: 1, 8. CARRAWAY & CO,, Bridgetown M his Orchestra. |
73,886,109
————_—aDaa===_"____[= =
PAGE SEVEN
New Year to you!
season we u
and to yours our sincerest greetings
and best wishes for the merriest
of holidays.
Electricity). sizes that no poison will kill all that the scheme should be dis- !fuit juices, manufactured asphalt f Pate ot
p the rats and mice in a community, cussed by the Fire Chief of that 4nd bitters were exported in : ‘ TO :
Health of Red or even in a large building. Their island and Mr, Cox, went further /arger quantities in 1950 While Handpicked Specially for i’ ED
nesting places and sources of food than that and suggested that the there was less demand for rum, | j r
oie must be eliminated before they officers from Barbados and British coconut oil, lime oil and raw | . Cu "a .
Prisoners cen be controlled effectively. , Guiana be invited. asphalt. De te
(SANITATION). |
MANNING & CO., LTD.
AGENTS.
BOLS =
THE HARHADOS AQUATIC CLUB | J §f QUEURS
(MEMBERS ONLY)
DINNERS will be served in the Ballroom between 7 and
9 p.m. on MONDAY, December 24th, TUESDAY, 25th,
NN
v
ebbeedeea a
With your
se send th back home | “
é easter than they’ have been in BARCLAYS BANK (DOMINION, COLONIAL AND OVERSEAS)
Soe ene†caeaaiioe are BALANCE SHEET, 30TH SEPTEMBER, 1951
it’kin a few hours. profits to date, reserves for contingencies and balance 9-755,892 Barclays Bank Limited (holding company) and fello
eee £382,484,202 of profit and loss. 442,003,048 subsidiaries ©. 10.840.930
One prisoner-of-war hospital 34.588 Balances in account with subsidiaries : ; 9 8,818 10,450,000 Money at call and short notice 13,500,000
consists of hundreds of per ent Barclays Bank Limited (holding company) and fellow 4 5,474,683 Remittances in transit 7,710,346
and semi-permanent buildings, 1,358,309 subsidiaries ie - ‘ 2,628,189 Bills discounted
which serve as heated wards, 156,673 Proposed final dividends less income tax 149.551 British and other Government Treasury
y-ray rooms, showers, and operat- 798,988 Notes in circulation - Sy oy F 616,791 57,568,100 Bills — §: 59,486,672
ing rooms, Its 15 surgeons, work- Acceptances, guarantees, indemnities: ete., for account of 19,949,645 Other bills 32,397,896
ing both day and night shifts, 34,279,125 customers 42,020,873 91.884-568
often perform as many as TO ae tree ’ ae aah ano invesmeeny ot under cost and below
i a day. 419,111,975 488, ‘ market value :
eee heaniat tied alanis “ined oars of, or guaranteed by
if pee , the British, Dominion and Col-
makes artificial limbs for amputee
j. ese limbs are made CAPITAL onial | i Governments (Cineluding
Pas oe albes cup, Gena’ securities lodged with the Crown
individually for the prisoners’ am- Authorised Agents for the Colonies as security
putation, to parts of crutches. The ee for note issue and with others) gi:
patients use these artificial limbs |‘ 7,228,500 “A†shares of £1 each £7.228,500 56,853,756 Quoted on London Stock Exchange 4 63,490,085 “ ad
until they are strong enough to get 500,000 “B†shares of £5 each 2,500.000 aan avited - overseas stock exchanges 45 a Les 7 RU
. 7 ‘ . eonenenicnmetenepan® B11 quoter $7,466
real artificial legs and arms. : pe
‘ ’ aine 28.500 . 109,929,505
Prisoners of war are also trained 9,7 ; ;
i artificial ° Other investments
to See nee ret ene be 480,340 Quoted on London Stock Exchange £ 510,134 FOR
able to help other ‘soldiers when Balance divisible into such shares dos.neo 2,211,350 Quoted on overseas stock exchanges 2,998,510
h as the directors may determine . , _— 3,508,644
they pire yeturoee home to Nort : snes 109,672,618 Advances to customers and other accounts . 148,638,355
Korea an amunist soldiers— £ 10,000,000 34,279,125 Customers’ liability for arceptances, guarantees, in- | !
sine ai ator Ut patients—are we demnities. ete : 42,020,873 | y !
i nly the medical attention —_—_—_—— —__—_____|
aes 2 a oe ate neh foreed 426,943,470 496,919,330 |
‘Lie dicines or treat- FIXED ASSETS
to take any _ hs cae eae. Issued Investment in subsidiary: x
ae DECINE: Internationa! Co-op- 6,621.500 “A†shares of £1 each Barclays Overseas Develoment Corporation Limited— Outstanding features - - -
( tion) : fully paid,, converted into stock £ 6,621,500 pr 200,000 shares of £10 each fully paid at cost less |
erati : 500,000 “B†shares of £5 each: £1 200,000 amounts written off ; Pent 2,000,000 | , NG 97 14,/â€
: inst ‘paid .s . : 500,000 i Investments in fellow subsidiaries at cost less amounts OVERALL LENGTH—23" 10%
Battle Agains 7,121,500 7,121,500 139,404 written off 139,404 ‘aa
Ri ti 8,000,000 Reserve Fund 8,855,375 4,950,601 Bank premises at cost less amounts written off 5,325,411 | CONTROL—Full forward control.
a s ——$—$—— o4 an SMa oe | “oO .
£ 434,233,475 £504.384,145 t, & 424,233,475 £ 504,384,145 | GEARBOX—Four speed.
Scientists and public health} —___ ——— sa a / Be :
vases any pars of the World | NOTEE I Gontracts for outstanding capital ex: 2. Balances in South Arian, Colonia Rayptin, GAR The acount: of Marcy Overeny Pevlopment Conporaion Limited as at dn Sepiember, a | ENGINE—Four cylinder o.h.v. engine devel-
are making progress in the age- approximately £1,170,000 (1950, £778, verted at par rates of exchange and other these companies do not trade, they made neither profit nor Joss during the year and are not oping 165 Ibs ft, torque at 1400
old battle against the rat. improv ooo ’ ae currencies at rates ruling on 30th Septem- deait with in group accounts in view of the insignificant amounts involved rpm
ed sanitation, rat-proofing 0 ber, 1951 alas,
Dales, tuere Ceereese me de- BRAKES—Girli sis: Sinica oll :
i - . . i J ‘S—Girling two leading shoe, lock
acu Ss on. the de PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30TH SEPTEMBER, 1951 heii Ssperated 8
structive 1 * £ 1950 £ ?
so 1950
About a yedr, So 4 new re £185,513 Profit unappropriated on Ist October 1950 205.368 “shies be
cal, Warfarin, Siscoverst — Reserve fund ‘ . +. 250,000 Net profit after providing for taxation anti after deducting GROUND CLEARANCE—9'2
caner & = sear ie ee public Writing down investment in Barclays Overseas De- transfers to inner reserves, out of which reserves pro-
consin, waticide. ‘Reports from all £150,000 velopment Corporation Ltd. ‘ 200.000 wot? 3'201 vision has been made for diminution in value of asset 769,581 On display at
a k ‘ — ,
arts of the United States place 400,000 cpa tars a a £149,552 †“The aggregate amount of the director emoluments was £58,023 includ f 346, t
this chemical high on the list of 156,673 Interim ap he gt we oo tax : Tenant BDO BESTORSS elec lttndt toca nae be antaidiaries, War’ the veaet
‘ i 7 y 3 ess income tax et 5 rrespond of t ere £49 D 25,07: « 2,20 respective ega
h cftective poisons for the oe 4 156-673 Proposed final dividends Jess incom selbst 299,103 aMOUnt cb ditketons modioaet director’ pensions was £11,010 all in respect’ of services. ott ; FE IES LTD
control of ree a ore nha ; inces 205,368 Balance carried forward 225.846 than as directors (1950, £4,566) R
Department of Interior anne . sph ea seavccstnimaastesoasestesnaanet i se
here. | £868.7 £974,949 £868,714 £974,9
Selective control means getting | __ a / ——— a Be ag ae Phone 4908
rid of pests without killing domes- | 5, 5, crossLey, Chairman A, ©. BARNES, Deputy-Chairman G. C. GIBBS, Vice-Chairman W. W. MILNE, R. D, SMITH, General Managers. | |, eset. Ansountans
re C, F. 8. PRINGLE, Secretary
tic animals — such as the family
PAGE f£IGHT *~
CLASSIF
IED ADS.
TELEPHONE 2508.
For Births, Marriage or Engagement
announcements in Carib Calling the
charge is $3.00 for any number of words
additional word. Terms cash. Phore 2508
between 8.30 and 4 p.m., 3113 for Death
DIED
eee
ST.“ JOHN—On the 218t Decétiber, 19%,
HENRIETTA AUGUSTA, tete of Ben
tham, St, Lwey, at her residenté
“Visby", Rawle Hall Rood. Her fun
eral will leave the above resi@ericé at
#30 to-day for the Westbury Céme-
ery.
Cc. H. St. John,
E. W. St. John
Cc. E. St. John
22.12.51
FRANKLYN: On December 21, 1951
Elfrida Franklyn. Mer leaves
e late fesidence Haggatt Hall Land,
Michael at 4.39 p.m. today for
St. Barnabas Cheorch
Perc and Joseph Franklyn (Sdhs)
Louise, Jouctte, Caziah Franklyn
and Rita Spooner (Danghters:;
Harold Franklyn (Grandson).
22.12.51
IN MEMORIAM
waite, who departed this life on Dec.
2ist, 1949.
Happy and smiling always content,
Beloved and respected wherever he
went:
To a beautiful lif- came a peaceful
death,
He died as he lived, everybody's
f
Adella Brathwaite (wife) and family
22.12,51—In
PROUT—In loving memory of my dear
Gone but not forgotten
His loving Wife Mrs, Edith Prout. .
22.12.51—In
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$5 in goods and with your cash bill
get a uess-coupon; how many
screws in a jar? You can win an
CO radio.
at A. BAKNES & Co., Ltd.
Ree
——
CANE WEIGHER—Experienced Cane
Weigher for coming crop. Apply by letter
only, enclosing references. The Manager,
Saridy Lane Factory, St. James.
18.12.51-—7n
QUE JEWELLERY, & pore ny
PURCHASED.
SHOP. 2.12.51—t.0.n.
w. TO RENT
nouse FLA Small *
ig the vicinity of ne
Ane : in Writing.
_ me ale
id Sewing Machines ovt
of order, Apply V. Vaughn Fa
St, or Kirig St. 10,11.51-—7n
FOK RENT
HOUSES
THLON®": Fontabelle, two flats, very
suitable f6f Aa boafding house.
ticulars, to
'Y--At Worthing. Furnished,
frigi@aive, Best sea-bath-
% sandy beach, with or
is, Sandy Beach Hotel,
al 8133. 20.12.51-—3n
BEDROOM TO LET ON
\CH. Suitable for a lady. All
kitchen, telephone, radio, etc,
One other ish lady in the house,
Phone 8652. 19,32.51—5n
atest thet gees
GTLVAN Chelsea Gardens, 4 bedrooms,
all Conveniences and Garage. Inspection
from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. only. Dial 3923.
22.12.51—3n
VILLE-—Maxwell, near Dover,
urnished rooms with respectable
2
el (white), Rent very reason-
able. iy within, , §22,12.51—3n
ee
a, BUNGALOW, ‘Kew Road,
neat im Holiness Church, open
ve . Drawing, Dining, 3 Bedrooms
with Basins, W.C. ahd Bath, water
and @leetric light, both @re newly built
houses. Apply
MeKentie, Victoria Street.
18.12 51—3n
OFFICES—Top floor 41 Tudor St, Dial
3238, 18.12.61-—4n
alee in patiienileteatintars ite inigd-tediigemeie *
ROOM—One large cool room furnished
ning water with or without meals,
walking distance to Yacht Club or City
Dial 3356, Woodside Gardéns,
10.42, R—t.f n
“WHITESANDS†St &aWPence Const
fully furnished from January for partic-
ulars phone 8222.
R. R. vy
21.12.51
FOR RENT OR SHORT LEASE
3n
A ‘Dduilt bunffalow situated near
A ae x . James Coast have
open galler®, , @ining rodtn,
sifting room.
ms With ru wiiter, kitchen,
droo! ning, on 4
bath, also @erage
x = - 16.12.51—2n
NOTICE
Applications are invited for the part
time post of and Treasurer of
the Lodae School. A knowledge of Book-
Lodge
and including January 5th. 1952.
{ 19.12.51—5n.
Thanks to Electors of
St. Joseph
PROSSSSSSSSOSSS9FOO FO,
Wilrose,
St, Joseph,
Dec. 17, 1951.
% I beg to thank through this
Medium all of those Electors ¥ |
of the Parish of St. Joseph
% Who have given me _ their
® Support on Dec. 13th when I
~ Offered myself as a candidate
% for the General Assembly.
Yours, &
WILFRED R. COWARD,
. 20,12.51—2n. %
+
$$56S96%%
NOTICE
This is to notify my friends and
customers that my Work Shop is
Situated at 68 Roebuck Street,
opposite Harrison College entrance.
And 1 wish them @ Merry
and a Hebithiul and Prosperous
1952.
SAM H. BURROWERS,
Modern Copper Smith
and Plumber,
22,12.0—In.
>
Sotians
POSES OO SEOOSOSOOâ€.
;
up to.50 and 6 cents per word for éach |
New battery
It certainly pays to shop a
FOR SALE
AUTOMOTIVE
a ee
CAR—For sale one 1998 Hillman Car
and tyres methanically
sound. Apply to Cole's aes 1
-12.51—2n.
CAR--147 Vauxhall 12 H.P., good
tyre afd battery. H. J. Beale, Hannays
Plantation, Ch. Ch. 22.12.51—2n
a a
CAR-1 Singet Car 1-50 also (1) Hillman
o E. Jordan Bicyele Coleridge
c
St 12.61—1n
ed
ONE (1) A-40 Ane Saal Battery
new, Owner driven. e $1, yi aPcoe
2148. 2.51—3n
ELECTRICAL
DA A. SCOTT,
Magazine Lare.
19.12.51—2n
LIVESTOCK
PUPPY—-Beautiful Alsatian pure bred.—
8 months old. Very lively and obedient.
Phone: 4718. 20.12.51—2n
POULTRY
FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY
MECHANICAL
BICYCLE—New Hudson Gycle (Girl's
model) in good condition. Apply W.
Scott, ‘‘Longwoodâ€, Sandy Wane, St.
James. 23.12.51—3n
AQUARIUMS—Two small aquariums
planted and stocked with Tropical Fish
aoe Xmas Present. Also _ larger
aqua with or without ih and/or
Stans. eho 8190. 22.12.51—2n
crease in plenty different
designs & colours. Get it from Kirpalani
52 Swaft Street 22.12.51—1n
Cc Brush an& Mirror Dressing
Table —A Tew only $3.60 per set.
Modern Shoppe. 22.12.51-—3n.
“
c GACE & CRETTONES: You
m see wide range om Sale at
3466. 15.12. 81—t.f.n
|
EVENING COATS-«In beige, grey, wine
and Black $28,50. Modern Dress Shoppe.
22.12.51-—3n
et
EVENING BAGS—A nice selection to
select from $5.98 to $7.20, ern Diess
Shoppe. .12,51—3n
- SF
EGGS—White Leghorn Bags 30c, each
American variety large ®uftput. Any
infertile replaced. Also 8 day-old chicks
50 cénts Gach. Dial 3187 C. A. Proverbs,
Flint Hall. 22.12.51—2n
at
FISHING BOAT—“Ordean†in
order, 7 ft. beam, 22 ft, ¢veball,
Keel. Apply: Percy Mason,
Philip.
Holiday and Sp
them to you
new designs it yourself to one at
THANI'S, Pr William Henry Street
15.12.51—t.f.n,
LADIES BRASSVERES — In different
qualities and styles. Can fit every type
of figure. Price from 92 cents up, Visit
Kirpalani 52 Swan Street, 22.12,51-—1n
in Beauti-
—_—_—_— **
OTL, CLOTH & CONGOLEUM
ful designs at THAN’ BROS,, Pr. Wm
18.12.51—1n
Hny. & Swan Streets,
PIN 100% Woollen Tweed
‘Navy Brown. Just a #mall quantity
at $10.96 @ yd i
16.92.51. t.f.n
: Chanel No. 8, Joy, Amour
Am: us and Tiwny Indjan
Per Tneense . Available
at Ss, Pr. . Dial
34 16,12 51—t.f.n.
RALPH BEARD Lower Bay Street, has
good stock of Mobo Tove, also large
Felco Which @asily Gonvert into
icyol@s at a reduce price ©f $26.00 a.
tting a CoOoE stock GE Mechanical
Toys, Which inct@e Mottr Cars with 4
Gears, Railways, Motor Cycles, Miniature
Sewing Machines etc. 21,12,51—2n
———
SUN GLASSES—American type Sun
Glasses with case $2.40 a pair only at
THANI BROS, ¥8.12.51—t.f.n
STRAW MATS:
Mats, lovely des!
Bros, Dial 3466, 15.12. 51—t.f.n.
ey
TIN SHEETS—New shipment of TIN
SHEETS 28 x 20 inches. Only 70 cents
each HARRISON'S, Broad St
22.12.51—3n
TINS—Most suitable for timsmith work
at 1/- each. Apply “BICO’, Street.
WATCHES: For Gents and Ladies. Very
reliable from $850 Th aan poses
to one. From THA’ ~— ial 3466.
jewel movements.
Alex Yearwood, Jeweller, Bolton Lane.
22,12.51—2n
French Auxilary
im
Schooner.
NOTICE
OWNERS or Graves at the Westbury
Cemetery are respectfully asked to have
them cleaned up for the Coming
a 5
Superintendent & Treasurer.
11,12 51—6n
FOR SALE
BARBADOS G
TRABING ) LTD.
A number of rights to new
Ordinary Share a nt @
$8. per share. e
should asstre a steady 5%
investment,
Apply: BST, c/o Advocate
Advtg. Dept.
19,12:51—8n,
&
: Pancy Bedroom Straw | g
igns $1.84, Visit Thani
.12.51-3n | 3
-12.51—t.f.n |
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
PUBLIC SALES [LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE
The application of Maude Husbands,
, Shopkeeper of Westbury Road, St.
AUCTION { Michael for permission # sell. Spirits,
oa | so Liquers, &c., at bottom floor of a
2-storey wall building known as Sanitary
UNDER THE IVORY HAMMER } jasc, as Gap, Westbury Mead,
BY instructions received from the In-| St Mi
surance Co. I will sll on PYiday Decem-| Outed thie 20th day of December, 1951.
ber 26th, 1951 at Messrs. Chelsea Garage, + A. MeLBOD, Esq.,
Pinfold St. (1) 19¢ Hillman Mme Cer lice Magistrate, Dist. “A.â€
Sale at 2 pan. Tertis CASH. (Dattaged Signed JAS. YNES,
in aceident)
VINCENT GRIFFITH,
“A†on Monday
ber, 1951, at i
rrr cs Sno the Ist day of
UNDER THE DIAMOND o'clock, a.m.
HAMMER
ee
BE. A. MeLBOD,
Police Magistrate, Dist. “A.â€
' 22.12.51—[n
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.
WEST INDIES UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
HOSPITAL
Applications are invited for the
of Radiologist to the University College
'. Hospital at an annual salary of £1,750
22.1251—4n with additional emoluments for teaching
estimated at £250 per annum. The ap-
By instructions from the Insurgnce Co.
I will sell ty/ public auction at Dear’s
Garage, Roebuck Street, on Friday hext
th Decency at 2 p.m. orf@ 1990 Hillman
Minx damaged in accident. Terms CASH.
, A. scort. |
pointment will be full-time and the
PUMRLIC NOTICES holder of the post will contribute 5% of
7 his Salary te @ superannuation scheme to
whith the Hopital olso contributes.
First-class passages to Jumaica will be
NOTICE provided on first appoirtment with a
reasonable allowance for freight and
Will Policyholders please noté that| personal eff Applications (ten
is Office will not be o on Stores t With the names of three
MONDAY, TH DECEMBER: erees, Be received by the Secre-
The Barbados Mutual Life Assurance | tany, Senate Committee on Higher pe.
Bociety. cation in the Colonies, University
<. K. EROWNZ, London, Senate House, W.C.I., before 7
Smuary 1952.
21. 22.12.51—1n
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE! LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE
The application of Whitfield Gooding,| The application of E. Carlysle Bourne,
Shopkeeper of Matthias, Christ} Merchant ef Government Hill, St
Chureh for permission to_ sell Spirits, | Michael for permission to sell Spirits,
Malt Liquors, &c., at a wall building in} Malt Liquors, &c., at a two storey wall
Lower Dayrells Road, near Bath, Christ\ building at corner Crumpton end
Church, within Dist. “A.†Roebuck Si » City. "
Dated this 2Ist day of December, 1951.] Dated this day of December, 1951.
To E. A. McLEOD, Esq., To G. B. G . he
Police Magistrate, Dist. ‘A. Ag. Police Magistrate, Dist. “A.â€
Signed W. GOODING, Sign . PIERREPO!
. for Applicant
N.B.—This application will be con-
sidered at @ Licensing Court to be held
at Police Cotirt, District “A†on Monday,
it.
N.B.—This application will be ¢on-
sidered oat a Licensing Cowrtt to be Reld
at Police Court, District “A†on Wednes-
Gay, the 2nd day of January, 1952, at{ the 3ist day of December, 191, at 11
11 o'clock, a.m o'clock, a.m.
E. A. mo, a Ph 0 oe
Police Magistfate, Dit. “A.†. Police Magistrate, Par, Sed
eats " 2 12.1—In. 22,12.51—1n
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Tenders for the Supply of Skimmed Milk Powder to
the Public Elementary
Tenders are invited for the supply of 80 (eighty) tons of Skimmed
Milk Powder for use in the Public Elementary Schools of the island
during the following school terms:
1. 5th May to ist August, 1952 :
2. 15th Septernber to 12th December, 1952 ‘
2. 1%h January to 10th April, 1953.
Persons tendering must quote prices, duty free; and will be required
1] to supply the milk powder in containers holding not more than 56
(fifty-six) pounds of milk powder each. ;
It is estimated that the average fornightly consumption will be
3 (three) to 6 (six) tons.
All tenders should be accompanied by a sample of the milk
powder offered,
Persons tendering must satisfy all requirements of the schools
@uring the periods mentioned above, and must guarantee to deliver
the milk in good condition to the persons authorised to transport it
to the schools.
Tenders must be marked “Tender for Skimmed Milk Powderâ€
afid must reach the Colonial Secretary’s Office not later than 12 o’elock
hoon on Saturday the 26th of January, 1952.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any
tender.
22.12.51—3n.
ee ee
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Applications are invited from teachers and other suitably quali-
fied persons for thé following vacancits ;~
MEN.
St. Clement's Boys’ School,
St. Barnabas’ Boys’ School.
St. Stephen's Boys’ School. Carrington’s Girls’ School.
2. The minimum qualification for entry to the teaching s@fvice
is a School Certificate.
3. Applications must be submitted on the appropriate forms
(BE, 35 (b) for men and E.85 (c) for women) which may be obtained
from the Department of Education, but candidates who have already
submitted one of these forms in respect of previous vacancies (now
filled) may apply by letter accompanied by a recent testimonial.
4. Any teacher who applies for a vacancy on the staff of an-
‘other school must inform his or her present Chairman of Managers
‘and the Head Teacher of an application for such a transfer,
5. All applications must be enclosed in envelopes marked
“Appointments Board†in the top left hand corner and must reach
the Department of Education by ‘Saturday, 29th December, 1951,
‘Candidates are warned that canvassing may lead to their disquali-
fication.
19th December. 1951.
School.
Westbury Girls’ School
22,12.51.—1n,
FURNISH
LIKE CHRISTMAS
THE MONEY SAVING WAY
Christmas — Bright Wardrobes,
Vanities, Dresserrobes, Bedsteads,
with stile to keep your smile—
Morris, Tub and other Fashion
Furn‘ture for your Drawing Room
~-Tables, Sideboards, China Cabi-
nets, Waggons and other Dining
Room pleasures; Kitchen binets,
Larders, Easy and Rush Chairs—
Desks in plain and Mahoganised
Deal, ind herdwearing Chairs—
Rope Mats $1.08 up.
@eF Piano, Portable riter,
Go-carts $8 up, Wardrobe and
other Trunks.
L. S. WILSON
See D'Arcy A. Scott, Real
Estate Agent & Auctioneer
of Magazine Lane for real
estate of any description.
He has an extensive list from
which you can select. It it’s
a business place, a residence
in town or country, a spot of
land or a chattel house, he
has it. Make an appoint;
ment by dialling 3743.
19.12.51—2n.
69 OSS69%
ESAS
69%
LPP APLLG
HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR CURTAINS YET?
if not see our selection of
PLASTIC SHEETING
for Curtains.
CENTRAL EMPORIUM
Corner Broad & Tudor Streets
TOYS GALORE
At Give Away Prices!!!
Santa Has Brought a
Bagtul At
INDIA HOUSE |
of Church Street,
Speightstown
From the Large Assortment |
We Mention Just a Few: |
DOGS, RABBITS, BEARS, CHICKENS, TALKING DUCKS,
JUMPING FROGS, PISTOLS. DOLLS and BALLS of
Various Sizes.
THE CHILDREN WILL BE DELIGHTED
AT OUR TOY TOWN.
Corner
a ee eS ee ee eee
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1951
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
APPOINTMENT OF ANT WARDEN NURSES’ HOME,
GENERAL HOSPITAL
(Female)
Applications are invited for the pensionable appointment of
Assistant Warden, Nurses’ Home, General Hospital, at a salary of|ing at Barbados about March 20th
‘@on- | $384 rising by annual increments of $48 to $672 per annum, plus a ae
temporaty Cost of Living mce at Government rates. In addi-
tion, quarters in the Home and board are provitied.
Applitants should not be over 40 years of age, Should be unmar-/| Ward Isiand’
ried or widoWs without eneumbrances, should have attained a satis-
factory standard of education and have had exptriencé of the prepara-
tion and service of meals and & Knowledge of domestic duties on a
large scale. ,
The duties will imcelude the maintenance of discipline in the
Nurses’ Home especially during the absence of the Warden.
Applications should be forwarded to the Secretary, General Hos-
pital, not later than 24th December, 1951, and should be on the form
obtainable from the Secretary’s Office, General Hospital.
SHIPPING NOTICES
MONTREAL, AUSTRALIA AND NEW) ggg
ane The M.V. “CARIBBEEâ€
will accept Cargo and Pas-
engers for Dominita. Anti-
gua, Montserrat. Nevis and
St. Kitts. Sailing Thursday
M.V, TEKOA to lead at
Australian Ports for Trinidad, Barbas
dos, Bermuda early Jawuary and arriv-
is expected
vessel has ample space for chilled
frozen, and general cargo. 20th inst.
Cargo on through Bills of fi
Lading with transhipment at Trinidad The M.V. “C.L.M. TAN-
for British puline, indward and Lee- NIS†will accept Cargo and
For further particulars apply to— Passengers for Grenada.
ilin, onday i7th inst.
WITHY & Co., Lid. =, Sailing Monday 17
% B.W.1. SCHOONER OWNERS
BW. ‘ $soc. -
Tele. 4047.
HARRISON
oe
LINE
19.12.51—2n.
Ce
EXECUTIVE ENGINEER, HIGHWAYS & TRANSPORT
DEPARTMENT, BARBADOS. OUTWARD FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM
Applications are invited by the Government of Barbados for Due
the post of Executive Engineer, ways & Transport Dep t, Vessel From Leaves Barbados
2. The post is pensionable carries salary scale of $3,456
x 144 — per anfum. Im addition a non-pensionable cost|S.S. “ASTRONOMER†. .Glasgow 5th Dec. 17th Dec.
of living allowance of $156 per annum is payable. Point of entry|S.S. “DALEMAN†.. London 7th Dec. 20th Dec.
into scale will be determined by experience and qualification. Holder| S.S. “HERDSMAN†.. London &
will be required to keep a motor vehicle for the performance of his _ M/brough14th Dec, 26th Dec.
duties and will be cligible Soe, trave allowance in accordance|S.S. “SUCCESSOR†. Liverpool 22nd Dec. 6th Jan.
with local rates. He be liable to ? and Orphans’ con-
tributions at the rate of 5% of salary. No quarters are provided.
Passage expenses of officer and family not exceeding $1,440 are pay-
able on first Sex eit
3. Appoin will be On probation for two years and subject
to medical fitness, In other pe a the ST will be subject
to the Colonial Regulations and the local Civil Service Regulations
and Instructions.
4. Candidates should be between the ages of 30 and 40 years
and should possess one of the following qualifications :—
Corporate Membership of the Institution of Civil Engineers,
of a Degree or =e from Sections A and B
of the Associate amination of the Institution
ot Civil Engineers with at least ten years practical experi-
ence on civil engineering works, preferably in connection
with road making. ;
_5. Holder will be required to take charge of all works on
maintenance and construction of roads and bridges, to make surveys,
take levels and prepare plans, designs and estimates and to set out
and supervise all work and be responsible for its proper and economi-
cal execution, to‘assist with the technical, administrative, financial
and disciplinary control of the department.
6. Applications should be submitted to the Colonial Secretary,
Public Buildings, Bridgetown, to reach him not later than noon on
Friday, 28th December, 1951,
17.11.51—3n,
NOTICE TO DAIRY-KEEPERS & MILK VENDORS IN THE
PARISH OF ST. MICHAEL
It is herewith published for general information that under the
Dairy Regulations of 1948, it is required that certificates issued during
1951, be surrendered to the Commissioners of Health during the month
of January 1952, when re-registering of the dairies for that year
must be done on or before the fifth day of January.
Persons granted permits to dispose of surplus milk, along with
milk vendors who have obtained licenses are also required to renew
their permits and licenses.
Forms of application for registration can be obtained from the
Sanitation Department of St. Michael),
(Sgd.) J. M. KIDNEY,
Chairman,
Commissioners of Health,
St. Michael.
For vigorous health Qnty
—you must have ~
CALCIUM @~ 2°);
An adequate supply of calcium—or lime—is needed by [x
everybody—for healthy bones, teeth, blood and nerves. More iby,
still ts required by growing children, expectant and nursing mothers,
convalescents and women for periodical discomforts. Failure*to obtain
enough can cause a whole variety of ailments—some serious. To ensure
that you have enough calcium, take Kalzana — calcium in its most
readily absorbed and most pleasant form. It gets you fit and keeps you fic!
- best in the form of
— Kalzana —
the Ideal Calcium Food
90098 F959SS8899S5598S65 599656606 POOPIE
CRICKET! CRICKET!
BARBADOS VS JAMAICA
AT KENSINGTON OVAL
FIRST MATCH — January 17. 18, 19, 21, 22
SECOND MATCH — January 24, 25, 26, 28, 29.
Prices of Admission :
CHALLENOR STAND—$1.20 per day or $10.00 a Season Ticket
ee STAND — $1.00 per day or $8.00 per Season
e
UNCOVERED SEATS—48c. per day.
GROUNDS—24c. per day. .
CAR-PARK AVAILABLE AT 1/- DAILY
PLANS FOR SEATING ACCOMMODATION WILL be open X&
, at C. F, HARRISON & CO’S OFFICE on WEDNESDAY. x
% JANUARY 2nd, 1952, when members of the Association x
may also purchase two additional Season Tickets %
% PLANS WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ON MUNDAY, 4,
’ JANUARY 7th FOR THE SALE OF SEASON TICKETS. %
oto ~~ 6s
A PAIR OF
SHOES |
to
HOMEWARD FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM
Vessel For Some in
rbados
S$. “LINARIA†.. . -Liverpool. early Jan.
SS. “PLANTER†.. . London early Jan.
— ee
For further Information apply to .. .
DACOSTA & CO., LTD.—Agents
Abcoa nen
NEW YORK SERVICE
A STEAMER Sails 14th December— arrives Barbados 25th December, 1951.
———— is 5 pinnate —-——-.
NEW ORLEANS SERVICE
rg STEER
PATRAI†sails 9th Dec.—Arrives B’dos 2% December.
sails 18th Dec.—Atrives B'dos 4th January.
ES TT
CANADIAN SERVICE
SOUTHBOUND
Name of Ship Sails Sails Arrives
Montreal Halifax Barbados
§.S.*“ALCOA POINTER†25th Nov. 51 28th Nov. 51 8th Dee. 51
$8.8. “ALCOA Paar. - 14th Dec. 51 24th Dec. 51
8.5. “A A rE _ 28th Dec. 61 8th Jany. 52
7 ‘ llth Jany. 52 2ist Jany. 52
ROBERT THOM LTD. ~—- NEW YORK AND GULF SERVICE.
APPLY:—DA COSTA & CO., LTD—OCANADIAN SERVICE
malta ci onan deta lite ten neaticibacnncb Wietreddieenhicnsidiaadetissuatiinancnewensnt
ae
PLANTATIONS BUILDING, LOWER BROAD STREET
Passenger Sales Agents for:
Trans-Canada Airlines, B.O.A.C. and B.W.1.A.
ALCOA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Telephone No. 4466
209sses PVPS OPPPFP PRS
* NOTICE
‘.
%
$
~
Oa
STOCKBROKER
for business on
December 27
after the holidays.
“
I the undersigned take this
opportunity to announce that
the Cosmopolitan Club & §¥
Restaurant, which was
formerly supervised by me, ¢
is now under the complete §
management of Mr. Berke~
ley Ince, hence he is quite %
capable of catering for wed- ¥
dings, Christenings, Cock-
tail and dinner parties, :
Picnics etc. We therefore
solicit your patronage. ¥
“Guest House†yet remains §
33 Broad Street
(Over Phoenix Pharmacy)
Bridgetown.
Dial 4796
10-DAY'S NEWS FLASH
_—__
NEW GOODs eee EVERY
D :
BRASS GONGS, BRASS
ORNAMENTS
undd@r my personal super-
Beautiful Assortment of Gifts in %, iat
large envelopes with Christmas x vision.
Cards. Gift Sets, Comb .
and Brush Sets. Electric Reading % Mys. LILIAN
eae z 4 BRANFORD-HINDS.
Abed |
—all kinds. ae Tel. No. 4288.
JOHNSON’'S STATIONERY
and
HARDWARE.
ce
OSS OO POOOOOSOSOOOSS
CFLS PPPS ISS ISS
22,12,51.—1n.
GROUP
Offers will be considered for the purchase of
above group, consisting of Haggatts Factory
following estates :—
Arable
Acres
305
324
266
115
Haggatts & Bruce Vale approx. ..
Greenland & Overhill approx. ..
Bawden & River approx. .......
Friendship approx. .............
Haggatts Factory has been extensively modernised “4
) and is equip to produce fancy molasses as well as
D.C. sugar. During the 1951 crop, the factory produced
4,352 tons of sugar. The bags required for the 1952 crop
have been secured.
The mechanical equipment of the group includes
i} among other items the following International Har-
{ vester tractors :—
1—TD14 Crawler Tractor with bulldozer.
1—WD39, 1—Farmall H.
Also 1—Caterpillar D2 2—Subsoiler
ploughs,
1—dise plough, 1—brushbreaker plough.
8 Dodge Trucks, 1 Austin Truck, 11 cane carts for
Tractors.
Livestock includes 14 horses, 12 mules.
tractor,
Further details and .onditions of sale may be
obtained from,
S. P. MUSSON, SON & CO., LTD.,
Broad Street; Bridget
, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1951 BARBADOS ADVOCATE ea: PAGE NINE
HENRY BY CARL ANDERSON
— 24
at
ead
wo acme:
ae
Ww
\ new 1 OP
beg
PG OLD and NEW
AS
Christmas dishes are cooked ensie® wien
you have
GAS FOR COOKING
Book your Gas Cooker to-day
Heart Troubie
Caused by High
slood Pressure
you have pains around the heart.
m8 yitation, dizziness, hetdaches al
top and back of head and above eye®
shortness of breath, feel nervy, or suf-
fer from poor sleep, loss of memory
and energy, Indigestion, worry and
fear, your trouble is probably caused
y High Blood Pressure. This ie o
iysterious disease that causes more
deaths than ¢ancer, because the
symptoms are so common and usually
mistaken for some simple allment. If
you suffer from any of these ig a
tome, your life may be endangered by
Heart Trouble or a paralytic stroke,
ind you should start treatment at
onee., The very first dose of Noxco
(formerly known as Hynog), a new
medical diseovery, reduces High Blood
Pressure and makes you feel years
younger in a few days. Get xco
a trom your chemist today. It ie for;
t anteed to make you feel well and
strong or money back on return of
empty package.
OPEN UP, DEUC.
YOU'VE GOT ViSITORS:,
yar R good looks tell you they’re just righs.
} en You know, too, when you look at the price os oa
“TN Al LY tag, that you can’t get finer value. Tlustrated |
NY a or is is a Tan Punched Oxford, Tied to every pair ie u m a sm
"oe rT a =") is the John White Guarantee Shield—the sign
and Backache
Gonein 1 Week
Flush Kidneys ey Cystex ond You'll
al Fine
Cystex—the eaun ription of a famous
doctor—ends all troubles due to faulty
kidney action in double quick time, go,
if you suffer from Rheumatism, Sclati.
ca, Neuritis, Lumbago, Backache, Ner-
vousness, Leg Pains, Dizziness, Circles
under Eyes, frequent oan S
Colds, Poor Energy and Appetite, ages,
Ankles, Burning, Smarting Passa
or have frequently to Get ye pokes,
go to your chemist today f
and be fit and well next week.
Cystex Helps Nature 3 Ways
The Cystex treatment {a highly seten-
Mific, being specially compounded to
ne oothe, tone and clean raw, sore, siek
kidneys and bladder and to remove
acids and polsons from your system
a ‘ier ee - which means ‘just right’) Look for it tm
: leading stares in Barbados. "
JOHN WHITE
‘means madejustiright |
YOUR_WIFE
"'VE TOLD HER A
WANTS YOu
HUNDRED TIMES
NEVER TO CALL ME
DURING OFFICE
CONFERENCE
BUT FLL CALL
ees
safely, quickly and surely, yet contains
no harsh, harmful or dangerous drugs,
Cystex works in these 3 ways to end
your troubles:—
(1) Starts iting the garme which are
attacking your Kidneys, macesr
and urinary syatem in twe hours,
yet is absolutely harmless to human
tiesuer
> 5 a
BE SET BOYS.WHEN] | LIE FLAT, TONTO. WE'LL CRAWL CLOSE: ELL Fi
~
Gets rid of health destroying,
{ » deadly poisonous acids with which
| GIVE THE WORD, LET EM HAVE IT! gf | ENOUGH “TO SEE IF ANYONE |S IN CRITTERS WHO (8) Beemrethena: baa teooite Sear
a sd rengthe: n eln
ae “RE RAILROAD DETECTIVES. . widneys, protécts you trom the ray.
ages of disease-attack on the dell-
cato filter organism, and stimulates
entire system
Weeks in =
Now W.
‘Tl have suffered for five vom with ree
and Bladder trouble, also Rheumatic pat
and Stiff Joints, 1 was not able to vale =p
arma and spent nine weeks in @
They said I would not be able to wor! aa ov
ajter Cries | i oa yore younger, an
strong.â€
Health “Improved in 2
“I had not felt really well for ages and eu/-
fered continually from backaches and -
aches, I had tried almost everyt
â€
LET
) 33 ; ae.) ; LONE ——a2en “ae S,
7 a | ; ; t we : — —p aa i AS = ~ ‘
= : b C nm eee es . ome
y = Z ae =. - j . could not get lasting relies, Fi nally 1 dewe
=— - —— ~ ‘ to give Cystex a trial, and wish I had Tred
†it long ago and enved myself much pain and
; eapense, [t has improved my health more â„¢
Zor; days than cer things have done fot
months."’—-Mra. B.
Gueranteed to Put You Right
. or Money Back
_— ; Get © fete from your chemist today.
, F ; am aati ; Give it a thorough test. Cystex Is
: =a †Sou fest yownguee
7 - ‘ \ you } y
CAN'T CATCH A WORD . / X. . « A stronger, better In
Were BAWLING | Wty DOBSNT ‘ay 7 4 s b a and to" ths ‘Completely
~ p we
ef ett THERE 7 . WZ’ At money back if you. re-
‘ tt ‘ m , turn the emptY pack-
g 7 a We rao BP ss j a age. Act how! "for
2 al DL as om “ ) lea : 7 : 4 | KIDNEYS
/ ® ey FRE 2B aa aay , Cystemi intr
< ‘ P rr end The GUARANTERL Remedy RHEUMATISM
i — ‘ t % | we "gs
f : oe ; , | NZ o oy | ROCCO
( ! i AF You
l | a a ee ee = XMAS ROCK +,
aaa WALKING STICKS ‘den
ase SELL OR
’
- Yin SOUVENIR ROCK
YOUR HOUSE
TO af 4 -
CBOSS IOTOH
SOGCCF
’ { N= ; : Z ae ff vie 7, ENT
SAIS ON The Pon TMREW THAT BUM ) -~& ia TWO CE!
" 1 iF HE SHOWS UP =
PLL HAVE DUNSTUN THE 7 " DUNSTUN a MINT ROCK
KOLA CANDY
955G9909 9584
FLAT OR SHOP §
CONTACT US.
* Pure
* Wholesome
* Nourishing
% We have more enquiries
and priced remarkably LOW! $ from
} ENGLAND than we have
Manufactured by: %
Properties.
BEARD & GREIG
Prince Wm. Hy. St. —4683
LCST OLE >
“AY! THAT'S AN
MAT LAU “ARE AMERICAN VOICE!
BEFORE SHE PULLS Away| | YOU N 00, ABOARD THAT - WHO'S PAGING
LLCO LCL LLL LLLP LLLP
611
eaten) Rey 3 et || \MM MBA Shee") || THE BARBADOS CANDY COMPANY fonsivion 24
8646S O6C8
“Aste
as
>
“CHRISTMAS GIFTS†SPECIALS
SPECIAL offers to all Cash oe Credit Customers for. Thursday to Saturday only
2 Sis es
SPECIAL OFFERS are now available at our Branches Tweedside, |
Speightstown and Swan Street
Usually Now Usually NOW
es Zo ‘ ’ " sa MIXED NUTS (1lb Pkg.) 1.10 1.00
a ows ay ‘ A me . oe 9 “ ws : : i
, és SHOOT EM ON My,†s MINCEMEAT 11b Jars $ .73 $ 6 VI STOUT 30 7
AS THE GOVERNORS WEE AND u Pe iy Me : criyeanteg - ;
BOY RIDE ON HERO * « [=H ry AS Py Se i a a Ee ps COCKTAIL 67 60
| JACOB'S CR. CRACKERS
Package 49 30
BEETS si CARROTS per lb.
ad CORONATION WINE 44 1.36
ec SCOTT S LIQUEUR RUM 1.25 1.08
BEER, FRONTENACE 6 26 .20
PAGE TEN
Marshall, Holder
Head Averages
B*3DOS—JAMAICA TOUR
OPENS. JANUARY
By THE SPO
Norman Marshail, Barbados
and. Wanderers all-rounder
heads the batting averages at
the end of the ninth series of
First. Division games.
Marshall ig.the only First
e
RTS EDITOR
Division batsman with, more
than four hundred runs ‘to his
credit. As a matter of fact he
is only seventeen runs short
of the 500 run mark. His
average of 69 in eight innings
stands out in the list. Charles
Alleyne, the Empire skipper
who is second in the line-up
with a total of 335 in eleven
nnings has an average of
37.22
Only seventeen First Division
batsmen have reached the required
qualification of 8 innings with an
average of 22 runs each.
No First Division bowler has
captured fifty wickets this season
and with only a single series to be
played, it does not seem likely
that any will reach this coveted
figure
G
bowler
16.17
Edgitill, the Carlton _pace
has taken 40 at a cost of
runs each and this is the
highest individual amount of
wickets taken. He is fourth on the
list of bowlers who have taken 20
or more wickets this season, but
Adzil Holder, the Empire slow
left arm bowler is top of the list
with 25 wickets captured at a cost
NORMAN MARSHALL of 8.68 runs each.
Cricket Averages
BATTING
Mu (Qualification 8 innings of 22 runs each) :
§. Marshall 8 1 483 137
Cc. Alleyne ll 2 > 7
A. Skinner 9 1 S is
A. Taylor 11 1 316 12
¢. Smith 11 0 334 63
. Branker 11 1 301 109
E Birkett 12 2 294 17 29.4
©. Hunte il 1 292 62 29.20
N. Lucas 4 1 226 64 28.25
. Knowles 10 0 281 14 28.10
. Edwards 13 0 347 7 26.69
. Atkins 10 3 175 40 ae
QO. Wilkinson 16 2 318 70 3448
. Robinson 4 2 283 46 a
.» N. Grant 12 0 278 87 23.16
Se" ee ee
C Blenman nowLinc i
(Qualification 20 wickets)
iy oO M ¥ e yi
e' 122.1 39 21 5 7
t Fo hartie 84.1 17 216 23 9.39
H. Barker 153.5 38 304 32 9.50
G. Edebil 67.4 36 407 40 10.17
F. King 49.5 36 350 3 11.29
H. King (Bmp.) 181.5 40 383 11,60
BE. Branker 134.2 20 341 9 11.75
OQ, Fields ns 107 26 264 22 12.00
t. Burke’ 134 19 398 32 12.43
M. Ginwmons....- 4 141.1 38 342 27 12.66
¢ Bradshaw m1.1 19 294 23 12.78
eadley 110 15 292 22 13.27
é Phillips: 426.4 22 359 26 13.80
Austin i33 23 396 28 14.14
% McComie 142.4 26 401 28 14.32
. Rowen 150.3 19 446 31 14.38
|. Marshall 185.1 60 408 28 14.55
. & idue 120.5 25 328 21 15.61
EB. Greene 153 4 393 22 17.86
» G. Hoad 141.1 9 504 27 18.66
i rant é 124.3 il 449 22 20.40
Intercolonial Tournament
It is now confirmed that the
Intercolonial Cricket Tournament
betweén Jamaica and Barbados
will commence on Thursday 17th
January. The visitors will arrive
on Sunday 13th January around
7 p.m. and will be staying at
“Abbeville Guest House,†Rockley.
The Honorary Secretary of the
Barbados Cricket Association said
yesterday that the plans for seat-
ing accommodation will be opened
at Harrison's office on 2nd Janu-
ary to members of the Association.
The prices will be the same as
those for previous tournaments
and in view of the expenses of
this tour it was hoped that good
crowds will witness the matches.
The cost of air passages alone
amounts *o $4,680.00,
Negotiations were underway to
have the matches broadcast but up
to the present the Cricket Associa-
tion was unable to say whether the
necessary licence will be issued,
Australia Bowled Out For 82
@ From Page |
of the side jn the field looked as
if they fully realize it and were
determined to do it,
Just before lunch, a light rain
began again to fall. And as it
did, Harvey fell also. © Guillen
matle a magnificent ankle high
eatch off Gomez.
Harvey, c Guillen b Gomez 10,
3 for 15. Gomez was getting life
out of the pitch which was already
showing itself far trom the life-
less, billiard table that had been
prepared for the last Test at
Sydney.
However, Goddard now brought
himself on at that end. His first
two balls were both hit for fours
all run by game Hole. Goddard
immediately cut down his pace
apparently to find his length.
Miller after being 40 minutes on
one, at last chopped Worrell down
through slips for three and Hole
on “drove the next ball for a de-
lightful four. Next ball, Hole
cut. to the boundary for four,
leaving Marshall at second slip
Stretching helplessly on the
ground,
The very next ball, he snicked
edgily pass Guillen for five.—all
run.
Ramadin’s Great Catch
Then came Ramadhin’s great
moment, a truly wonderful run-
nihg catch with the ball falling
They'll Do It Every Time
THRouGHOUT THE GAME ARMADILLO AND
WNOBERRY RAISED AND RAISED LIKE TWO
GOOO-NATURED, HIGH-FLYING TYCOONS ---
from a great height behind him
to be caught as it swooped dowp
over his shoulder at midoff and
Miller was out for 4. Four wickets
for 39, Miller ec Ramadhin b Wor-
rell 4. From Goddard’s first ball
next over, Hole tamely turned a
dolly catch round to Worrell at
short leg. Hole c Worrell b God-
dard 23. Five for 41.
Lindwall and Johnson now tried
to play until lunch, both exercising
painful care. Lunch score, Lind-
wall not out 2, Johnson not out 0,
five for 48
AUSTRALIA Ist Innings
Morris b Worrell vooee 3
Burke ¢ Stollmeyer b Worrell 3
Harvey c Guillen b Gomez wo
Miller ¢ Ramadhin b Worrell 4
Hole ¢ Worrell b Goddard 23
Lindwall b Worrell 2
Johnson ¢ Stollmeyer b Worrell il
Ring ¢ Christiani b Goddard 5
Langley b Worrell 5
Noblett b Goddard 8
W. Johnstone not out 3
Extras 3
Total 82
BOWLING ANALYSIS
M R w
Worrell 127 3 ou 6
Goddard 8 1 36 $
Gomez 5 3 3 1
WEST INDIES Ist INNINGS
Marshall c. Burke. b. Johnstone “4
Goddard c¢, Langley b. Lindwall
Stolilmeyer b. Johnstone
Worrell b, Miller ee
Gomez c Langley b. Johnstone 4
Total for (5 wickets 51).
Reginered U + Peron Ofer
5 Never did
BARBADOS
CAUGHT IN SLIPS
ADVOCATE
WEST INDIAN Prior Jones takes
27 at Adelaide cricket ground on 8.12.51.
West Indies v
Now
South Australia.
a neat slips catch
Tournament
Tennis Will Be
Honest
At last honesty has descended on
lawn tennis, Tournament players
can now legally receive “reason-
able expenses†all the year round
instead of only for eight weeks
So a lot of deception is avoided
Let me make this clear—that
’ the decision affects only a small
minority of competitors. The vast
majority are not worth subsidising.
Once upon a time I myself used
to dabble in open tournaments.
temptation come my
way. Quite deplorably, nobody
wanted to pay to see me compet-
ing.
Asking For Poverty
It is only the two or three who
“make†the tournament who will
cash in on the new rule.
Are they in effect “profession-
als"? Not quite. While they may
receive enough in expenses to keep
going for most of the year, there
is not enough money about to make
tournament play a career. A man
or woman who remains in the
tournament “circus†without con-
sidering what will happen after
the age of 35 is asking for poverty
Useful Soccer Men
Now professionals in other
games may play as lawn tennis
amateurs: about time, too. I can
think of several useful perform-
ers in this class. Footballers Jim-
my Hill, of Brentford, Billy Gray
and John Harris of Chelsea, and
Reg Lewis, of Arsenal, among
them,
Footballers, with their youth,
fitness and eye for a ball ought to
make first-class tennis players.
One day one of them may gain a
Davis Cup place.
Biggest Reform
One of the silliest results of the
old rule concerned Gordon Brad-
ley. As a corporal in 1947 he was
left out of the R.A.F. tennis side
in the inter-Services championship
because he was a paid footballer.
After leaving the R.A.F. he turned
tennis professional and now div-
ides his time between goalkeeping
for Notts County and coaching
lawn tennis,
Biggest tennis reform of all will
come some day, if not quite yet
I mean the open championship,
bringing together without distinc-
tion the true-blue amateurs, the
“shamateurs†and the profession-
als,
Then we shall really know who
are the world’s best players
All-Rounder
SPORTING claims of Desmond
O’Brien, former London Irish
back-row forward who captains
Treland against South Africa, are
not confined to rugby. He is of
international class at tennis and
squash.
He has been picked for Ireland
at squash, but tennis is his best
game and the one he himself pre-
fers, could he devote the time to it.
For the last two years, O'Brien |
has been living in Cardiff, Last
year he won the championship of
the Cardiff Lawn Tennis Club,
and would almost have certainly
been chosen’ for Wales had _ his
residential qualifications beer
right,
He has an unusual hobby for so
expert a ball player—gardening!
Andre Gobert Dies
ANDRE GOBERT has died in
Paris, aged 62. Here was another
great all-round sportsman. Before
the 1914-18 war Gobert was
French No. 1 lawn tennis player
In 1911, with Max Decugis, he won
the Wimbledon men’s double
championship, |
By Jimmy Hatlo
“THEN COMES CASH-IN TIME AND THE
END OF A BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP~ LET |
THE QUIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAy-.. |
Yip
At Last
Between 1911 and 1922 he won
our national covered court’s title
five times at the Queen’s Club.
He also reached the top in an-
other sport—golf, winning the
Frrenct. amateur championship
Keenan Goes Hunting
BR. LISH bantam-weight cham-
pion, Peter Keenan, who leaves
London for Johannesburg, where
he is to fight Vic Toweel next
month for the world’s champion-
ship, plans to go film reel hunting
when he arrives,
He will be seeking no ordinary
picture but camera versions of
Towegl's championship bouts.
Keenan has in mind the cham-
pion’s fights with the former
holder, Manuel Ortiz, Danny
O'Sullivan (London) and Luis
Romero (Spain)
The Glasgow boxer wants to see
these films over and over again.
By this means he hopes to learn
sufficient of Toweel’s metheds to
plan his own campaign.
Zealot
MEET Chariton Athletic’s No. 1
supporter, 36-year-old Mr, G. M
Farror, of Welbeck Avenue, Sid-
cup, Kent, who has compiled a
complete history of his favourite
club dating back from when they
first entered the Football League
in August 1921,
Ee
From self-made volumes packed
with facts and figures, carefully
indexed, Mr. Farror can tell at a
glance the names of players who
took part in any particular match,
with scorers and result
Mr. Farror, a_solicitor’s~clerk,
has watched practically every
home game at Charlton since 1934,
The earlier history of the club he
compiled by long research in the
newspaper files room at the Brit-
ish Museum.
His library includes
ball books and annuals
and the maintenance
cords is my hobby,†he
365 foot-
“Chariton
of my re-
says
5-Year Apprenticeship
HOW long does it take to be-
come a first-class lawn tennis
umpire? Five years according to
the Lawn Tennis Umpires’ Associ-
ation who have their annual gen-
eral meeting in London this month.
It is recognised, states the annual
report, that few can atiain the
ability to umpire centre court
matches without the basic training
of about five years active umpi:+
ing.
This association of hardwork.w.s,
much-abused and rarely-thanked
sporting enthusiasts has an aston-
ishing membership of 278. It is
pressing to have a representative
on the Rules Committee of the
Lawn Tennis Association.
Not illogically, the umpires com-
plain that they who administer the
rules cannot express their views on
them.
—L.ES.
WHAT’S ON TODAY
Lower Courts—10.00 a.m.
The last series of First and
Second Division Cricket be-
gins to-day at the various
grounds—1.00 p.m.
Police Band at the Marine
Hotel—9.00 p.m.
The cricket matches are;—
First Division
Combermere—-Spartan
Combermere
Y.M.P.C. —- Wanderers at
Beckles Road
at
Police —- Empire at the
Park.
College—Pickwick at Col-
lege
Lodge—Carlton at Lodge
Second Division—
Wanderers —- Combermere
at the Bay
Pickwick—Police at the
Oval
Empire —
Hall
Sunrise:
Lodge at Bank
6.03 a.m.
Sunset: 5.39 p.m.
Moon: Last Quarter, Decem-
ber 21
Lighting:
High Tide:
6.00 p.m.
10,38 a.m, 11.03
p.m
Low Tide: 3.54 a.m., 5.06 p.m.
YESTERDAY'S
WEATHER REPORT
From Codrington
Rainfall: Nil
Total Rainfall for’ Month to
date: 2.29 ins.
Highest Temperature: 83.5 °F
Lowest Temperature: 72.5 °F
Wind Velocity: 1
hour,
Barometer: (9
(3 p.m.) 29.892.
miles per
a.m.) 29.997
—E ee ee
to dismiss South Australia batsman Gil Langley for
-~Wirephoto
Llewellyn
To Quit
Lieut.-Colofel Harry Llewellyn,
show jumping partnership
vith the 10-year-old bay gelding,
Fexhunter, has gained world pres-
lige for British sport, is to resign
» captaincy of the British team
after next year’s Olympic Games.
Does this mean that this near
invineible combination, which has
beaten the best in the world, will
be broken up?
No, Colonel Llewellyn, 40-year-
old former owner of coal mines,
«ys “I intend to resign to make
room for younger people so that
they can get the experience so es-
sential for success in any field of
international sport.
I hope to be able to jump pure-
ly for pleasure after the Olympic
Games at Helsinki.â€
The affinity between master and
horse is uncanny. Neither is spec-
tacular but both are almost tech-
nically perfect.
Sold for £60
The partnership started in 1947
when Foxhunter who, as an un-
broken colt was sold for £60, was
recommended to Colonel Liew-
ellyn. The deal was quickly com-
pleted. Now £50,000 would not
buy the horse.
The following year they won the
£3,000 King George V cup at the
White City international horse
show, the first British victory for
10 years.
That put British show jumping
back on the map, and Colonel
Llewellyn and Foxhunter have
kept it there’ ever since,
whose
Pte
/|
peace to men of good willâ€
/\ > and on earth
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 195%"
00 PDE DVO PT PPV IPO TE PTET VCPOVPFISSOIOCE,,
Phone 4267 for
B.C. METAL FABRIC
Believe It or Not!
A Grand Excursion
TO MORGAN LEWIS & DANCE
will be given by
MISS MOLLY & MR. DEIGHTON
BARROW on CHRISTMAS BANK
HOLIDAY. December 26th 1951
Buses leave Top Rock at 9.30.a-m
tor reinforcing concrete, for fences,
window guards etc.
3†x 12†mesh Medium & Light Gauge
Exeursion Fare $1.20 6 “x 6†mesh Medium Gauge
Dance AB. 3†x 3†mesh do,
Music by a Popular Orchestra
12
FERROCRETE 6 apid-hardening CEMENT
in 375 lb. drums
SNOWCRETE WHITE CEMENT
in 375 Ib. drums
PITCH PINE & DOUGLAS FIR
Boards and Joists in various sizes.
|
1?
i
PBPsaeseay
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REMEMBER:—
( THE SALVATION ARMY > |
CHRISTMAS CHEER |
( Send your Donation now to P.O )
Box 57, Bridgetown }
ewwwwww }
Mt Pays to
ADVERTISE IN
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THE ADVOCATE 3
Phone 4267.
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pO GSOG
Your chance for something otherwise unobtainable
ENGLISH TWEED SUITS
Readymade English high class light
Tweed Suits. Two-piece and 3-piece,
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material is unobtainable by the yard>in
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Be from b/oâ„¢ to 967"
CAVE SHEPHERD & CO., LTD.
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a lor to God on high
In any language tl.
and comfort to all humanity
“
Pan American World Airway!
extend best wishes fora
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to their
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