|
ete
ESTABLISHED 1895
U.K. Seeks Direct
Settlement With E
4 Power Discussions
Could Begin Later
(By W. G. LANDREY)
LONDON, Feb. 5.
FOREIGN SECRETARY Anthony Eden said on Tues-
day that he was seeking direct settlement of the Anglo-
Egyptian dispute which would “take inte account the true
and rightful aspirations of Egypt and her people.â€
But Mr. Eden said anxious as he was for agreement
with Egypt he would not take any step “which would be a
betrayal of his pledges to the Sudan.†Egypt demanded
British evacuation of the Sudan. Britain favours
determination of the territory.
“There can be no going back on
those pledges which perhaps do
not facilitate my task†Eden said.
wgen, Said he preferred to resume
negotiations on an Anglo-Egyptian
basis after which there cana be
joint discussion of the proposed
Allied Middle Eastern Defence
Command.
Eden told the House details of
the January 26 Cairo riots which
showed “how brutal was the char-
acter and how terrible the scale
of destruction of life and proper-
ty which occurred there ten days
ago. “For centuries there can have
been nothing like this in a civilized
capital during peace.
Reconciliation Possible
“We are prepared to seek ways
and means to this end (meeting
Egypt’s aims) and to pursue them
in a spirit which will give ex-
pression to real friendship be-
tween our two countries and our
Allies. “I am sure our mutual
ends and interests can be recon-
ciled in a way both advantageous
and honourable to both parties.â€
Mr. Eden took note of Egyptian
Premier Aly Maher Pasha’s public
assurances that he wished to re-
sume negotiations with Britain.
Eden said he did not underrate the
difficulties involved and trusted
the Commons would realize he
could not be more explicit about
Britain's aims at this time. He
said ‘‘much is at stake in these ne-
gotiations, both for Egypt and our-
selves.†He added he would
“spare no effort to reach a settle-
ment which took account of the
legitimate rights of both parties.â€
Mr. ANTHONY EDEN
Eden replied he could not speak
for the American Government but
the statements did not “in any
sense†represent the policy of
Britain. “All I can deal with is
what was said to us in our con-
versations, Nothing remotely re-
sembling those two quotations
was divulged to us. All leading
Americans took exactly the oppo-
site view. “I hope history will
prove me right this week. They
want an armistice.
America is Sincere
Eden said there seemed to be
the impression among some circles
in Britain that America is not sin-
cere in the truce negotiations and
Interrupted
Left-wing Labourite leader
Aneurin Bevan interrupted to ask
how the defence of the Canal Zone
was to be approached on the basis
that it is an international question.| some people even thought Ameri-
Mr, Eden sogtied that Britain cans wanted to ext the war.
was in the Canal Zone on the basis |
He said he had heard “no single
of the 1936 treaty. He said:)word in any responsible quarter
“Therefore it would be better to; while in America to lend credit
resume negotiations on an An-|to this belief.â€
glo-Egyptian basis. If perfectly This statement was greeted with
ready negotiations could then be/joud Conservative cheers.
brought on the basis of four-| Mr. Eden continued: “I sincere-
power discussion.†ly believe the American Govern-
Eden clashed repeatedly in the;ment and people are as_ deeply
House with Labour members| anxious for peace in the Far East
loudly suspicious of American in-j as we.†.
tentions in the Far East so he —UP.
opened the two day aoe = ‘
fairs debate. Labour Back-bench-
er R. Crossman interrupted Eden’s TARIFF TALKS
defence of American peaceful in-
tentions to ask Eden what he; :
thought about the statement | Tariff talks at Torquay last year
“which had been made in America! at which Britain signed the Black
that in the event of an armistice Pact with Cuba cost £45,377.
not being achieved the war would| It had not been expected to ex-
be carried to the Chinese coast.â€|ceed £2,500.
American Interest
In Egypt Mounting
CAIRO, Feb. 5.
KEMIT ROOSEVELT, the State Department’s Con-
sultant on Near Eastern Affairs, started a series of meetings
since his arrival in Cairo on Sunday, with various Egypt-
ian officials,
Roosevelt's arrival coincides with the return from the
Sudan of the United States Embassy counsellor, Gordon
Mattison and Wells Stabler of the Egypt-Sudan desk in the
State Department. Mattison ang Stabler said that
BO tie Mags : they had travelled freely Sudan-
Iran To Close Dow, wide, conferred with Sudanese,
British and Egyptians and said
F a C that the purpose of their trip was
oreign Centres
TEHERAN, Feb. 5.
“to gather informationâ€,
Government decided to close
Roosevelt was a familiar figure
in the Mid-East, where he travel-
down all foreign cultural insti-
tutes outside of Teheran, but
led widely both during and after
World War Il. Recent diplo-
; . a\ matic activity by various Ameri-
official sources explained on Tues- lcans, including the U.S. Ambas-
day that the United States would 'sador, Jefferson Caffery, indicated
not be affected by the move. s .
The decision was taken at a
four-hour Cabinet meeting on|
the mounting American interest
in Egyptian and Near - Eastern
. Affairs, according to observers.
Monday night, ..,|. The U.S., reportedly, still hopes
It means that the 1949 decree i that Egypt will accept and be-
by the Government of ‘the former |come a member of the proposed
LONDON, Feb. 5
Premier, Mohammed Merahei wid-East Pact outlined by Brit-
Saed will now be enforced. ain, France, Turkey, and tne
Foreign countries affected, in-|U-S. However, although some
clude Britain, Russia and India, Egyptians feel that the proposal
Foreign cultural institutes in/Comtains the basis for discussion,
Teheran will not be involved, in-| there are strong groups in Egypt
cluding the one operated by the; °Pposed to this.
US. Strong Opposition
Sources ‘explained that US. in-| The powerful Moslem Brother-
formation servide centers at hoods Chief Guide, Hassas El
Mehed, Tabraz, Insahen also will| Hodebi, saiqd that any occupation
not be affected, because they are) via foreign troops of Islamic soi,
part of the U.S. embassy and not, is against the principles of the
considered as cultural societics.|Koran. Thus, although there are
—U.P. (many promising signs since Prem-
ier Aly Maher Pasha assumed
the reins of Government, there
CONLIFFE APPOINTED |aheaa) “7 ‘us? Problems
| i imary sc -
RECTOR OF ST. GEORGE, started tocday, and “within 10
? |days, all schools and universities
At the meeting of the Board of | are expected to re-open, In order
Appointment held in the Lobby of |i, catch up on lost weeks, the
Be Cenc membly yesterday, | scademfe year will be lengthened
Rector of St. Peter was, on the no- juntil late in July.
mination of the Lord Bishop abe | There are report that the
pointed Rector of St. George in curfew will soon be lifted. Prem-
place of Rev. F. M. Dowlen who| ier Maher agreed to all demands
has resigned and accepted work|0f airlines in order to facilitate
in the diocese of Jamaica. ‘their work.—U.P.
self |
west France today after causing
gypt
Kgypt Ready To
Compromise In
Negotiations
LONDO),,
British officiais sa ey
}benevea that Egypi reaay
now to seek some compromise
web.
aaa
Anglo -Egyptian dispute,
continued to discount optimistic
reports that the negotiations were
likely to star, in a matter of days,
but admitted that the “first steps†|
through diplo-|
had been taken
matic channels in Cairo.
It was obvious from all official
comment, that the British Gov-
ernment was anxious to avoid aly
comment which might prejudice
the Egyptian Government's en-
deavours to restore law and order
and bring about a calmer at-
mosphere in which negotiations
might usefully be started.
There were strong indication
that britain was taking anowe:
look at the proposals made by
iraqi Premier Nuri when he came
to London in November last year.
Thesé proposals, in effect, sup-
port Egypt’s demand for British
evacuation from the Suez Canal
Zone with provision that such
token evacyation be followed by
the enuy of forces of the four-
Power Middle East Command as
well as those of Egypt.
it was apparent also from all |
available comment that the rae
was playing a much more active!
diplomatic role in bringing Britain |
and Egypt together to bury the
hatchet. There is no doubt that
the U.S. is seeing eye to eye with!
Britain on Middle-East policy but
was also pressing Britain to per-
suade Egypt to accept the Four
Power Mid-East Defence pro-
posals, if British policy in the
Sudan can be modified to meet
Egypt’s wishes.
This is the main bone of con-
tention.
The British intention is to give
ppeedy independence to the
Sudanese, so that they can choose
whether they’ wish to be asso-
ciated with Egypt or not. In the
British point of view, the major-
ity of Sudanese do not want to
be associated with Egypt any
more than is necessary frorm the
fact that the two countries are
neighbours.-U.P,
Floods Kill 11
In S.W. France
PARIS, Feb. 5.
Floods rose steadily in south-
the death of 11 people, swamp-
ing hundreds of farms and iso-
lating towns and villages. The
whole of one town Marmande
with a population 12,100 is flood-
ed by 16 inches of water, About|
two thirds of another Agen popu- |
lation 33,500—is inundated and}
parts of the town are without!
drinking water, gas and elec-
tricity.
Heavy rains and melting moun-
tain snow turned the country-
side at the foot of the Pyrenees
into a vast inland lake dotted
with uprooted trees, dead ani-
(mals and tangled telephone
lines. The flood area is roughly
in the shape of a triangle with
the towns of Castelsarain, Mois-
sac and Valence Dagen forming
three points.
The Garonne, France’s third
river today reached a level of
37 feet, the highest since 1875.
Flood waters from the river,
now a raging torrent, are break-
ing in waves against the ancient
ramparts of Marmande, chief
danger point, Hospitals, con-
vents and town halls have open-
ed their doors to shelter the
homeless. —UP.
Trinidad Meat
Decontrolled
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Feb, 5.
Trinidad Government yester-
day announced the immediate
removal of locally produced meat
price from control. Fish, cow’s
milk and 11 more foodstuff items
will be decontrolled next July
according to the announcement
and egg will be taken off the
control lis. next January.
Also imediately controiled
cattle carcases, swine, beef, mut-
ton, pork, goats and sheep on
hoof, and grape fruit juice pro-
duced in
The decontrol decision, Hon
Albert Gomes, Minister of Labour,
Industry and Commerce, said, is
in accordance with recommenda-
tions of the local Food Production
Committee and aims at encour-
aging local industry to reduce the
colony’s dependence on imported
foodstuffs.
Dea
Death by natural causes was
the verdict returned by a nine-
man jury when the inquest touch-
ing the death of Herbert H. Davis
a Canadian 76 years of age was
concluded at the District “Aâ€
Police Station yesterday after-
noon. The Coroner His
Worship Mr. E. A. McLeod Police
Magistrate of District “Aâ€
Mr. Herbert Davis who was a
retired banker was found dead
fresh negotiations for setuing the |
iney |
Trinidad and Tobago.
|
the Boy Scouts.
a
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6,
1952
ICE ; FIVE CENTS
eee
U.N. Assembly
Postpone All.
Talk On Korea
PARIS, Feb. 5.
THE SIXTH ANNUAL United Nations Assembly, the
most disappointit ecord, adjourned after postpon-
ing all debate Ke til eith nunjom
negotiators arrive nm arr wers
decide that me milite me re t t
necessar’ The end car eT
e-half hour convene n j f
vember The Counc tays on until
ba
Russia Has |!
ussia Has
Been Put On|):
een Fut On . genie th dead:
1 ‘ eke Panmu rr rotidtors
ee The Defensive! 20 soos. sin osm
w U.N. debate at present simply
SQUADRON LEADER WIL. R. “BILL†RAMSAY (eft) who has just been appointed Ganadian ike Nes ew. ZORK, Fe ould serve tall battlefield
Imperial Headquarters Liaison ‘Commissioner for Barbados presents his credentials to His Excellency The New York Times said the) armistic ilks even further, The
the Governor at Government Ho yesterday. dominant impression of the United] Korean postponement was the
Maj. J.B. Griffith, Island Commissioner looks on. Nations General Assembly session}last item on the Agenda of the
Squadron-Leader Ramsay and His Excellency are exchanging the traditional left-hand shake of | in Paris coming to a close possibly| current Assembly, convened three
today is that Soviet Russian has|months ago, today
in ‘ 4 cae ea : g - : — put even mare on the de- Stinet Del
ensive before world opinion anc stinging e
7 e } C’'dian Scout that free nations abe: acg ie mn we
U.S. Seeks Solution Of Sr intteag sone Sa] Jum bears the Ravens, wat in
oe o |
Franco-German Conflict
(By ARTHUR J. OSLEN)
*
UNITED STATES 0:
to the Franco-German conflict over the Saar and N.A.T.O.
membership which threatens to impose a new delay in the
rearmament of Germany,
Department experts are looking for a formula to abate
the Saar controversy which will permit the Federal Repub-
lic and three Western occupying powers to get back to
negotiations on a “peace†contract and a European Defence
Community.
Crew Members
Of Sheffield
Left Behind
Chief Petty Officer J. Morris
and Leading Seaman Colin Swith,
crew members of the H.MS,
Sheffield who were in the Tere
centenary Ward of the General
Hospital eee nt
Barbados for Trinidad on Thurs-
day night, January 17, are now
staying at the Y.M.C.A. hostel at
Pinfold Street.
Morris and Swift are to report
on board the H.M.S. Devonshire
as soon as she anchors in Carlisle
Bay on Friday morning. It will
then be decided where they will
resume duties next.
Swift told the Advocate yes-
terday that he is all fit for going
to sea again and he expects that
a passage to Jamaica wijl be ar-
ranged for him when the Devon-
shire arrives. He is hoping to join
the Sheffield there and resume
duties.
He said that Morris, who is still
«ailing with his stomach, may join
the Devonshire and go on to
England where he will enter a|
hospital for treatment. Swift
said that they are both com/forta-
ble at the Y.M.C.A.
M.L.C.’s
Walkout On
Kumar
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Feb. 4.
Hon. Ranjit Kumar got a taste
of his own medicine Friday last
when 17 members of the Legisla-
ture walked out of the Chamber
as he was speaking on a food sub-!
sidisation motion.
'
Hon. Albert Gomes, Minister of
Labour Commerce and Industry,
explained to the Speaker “the
Honourable member makes a habit
of expressing his viewpoint and
then walking out.â€
Kumar has not been gracious
enough on several occasions to
listen to other members and this
is the expression of our displeas-
ure.
The motion moved by Hon,
Tubal Uriah Buzz Butler called for
sSubsidisation of flour, rice, milk
and other essential foodstuffs be-
cause of the rising cost of living.
He brought the motion as it is
feared that there will be food riots
if prices continue to rise.
The ageing bearded self-styled
“chief servant of the people†shed
tears as he took his seat. During
his speech he made frequent refer-
ences to God and urged the House | ment’s intention to send a cultural
to-abandon its own wisdom for delegation to Cormraut
the Bible’s and collect tithes. The
motion was lost thirteen to nine.
— CP)
th By Natural Causes
jin his. bedroom at the Marine
| Hotel Christ Church about 6.30
p.m. on Friday February 1. His
body was removed to the Burton's
Funeral Parlour, Pinfold Street
where a post mortem was -per-
formed by Dr. A. S. Cato
Giving post miortern evidence
yesterday Dr. Cato said that the
| body of the deceased was iden-
tifled to him by Dr, Jack, Déath
jâ„¢much prestige has already been
, conceded to her ancient rival.
Presents
Squadron Leader Ramsay pre-
sented his credentials to His
Excellency and had short discus-
sions on the forthcoming visit of
Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout of the
World who arrives here on Mon-
day, February 11th.
Lord Rowallan arrived in
Jamaica yesterday and leaves
there to-day for Trinidad. His
Excellency is Chief Scout ©
Barbados,
United States officials sa
phatically that issues of estern
security are “infinitely†more
important than the political status
of the little industrial region.
Negotiations at Bonn and Paris
came to a complete halt last week
after Germany reacted sharply to
the appointment of Gilbert Grand-
vill as French diplomatic repre-
sentative to the Saar with
rong of Ambassador. on da
e German representative
Hallstein raised the issue in Paris
’s relationsh
} Atlantic Treaty
~~ Wnfortunate
em-
on major whieh the
small nation
solidly
issues lined up
almo behind the U.S.,
The Times said: “This is most] those same small states went over
e a | forcibly illustrated by the Assem-]io the Russian side to hand the
Credentials bly’s action on the Korean war] U.S tinging defeat on the
on disarmament and on collective} Gues.\ion of the self-determination
Shortly after 3.30 o'clock yes=| Security. ae te “genaeve an} ot Colanias goopres
ms terday afternoon Squadron Leader|@rmistice in Korea and the con Most of the Asiatic, Arab, and
teen! Feb. 5. ‘ William R ‘Bill os ce tinuing of the Korean war u Latin American blocs which had
S are seeking a solution cently appointed Canadian Impe- doubtedly cast a pall over the} broken away from the U.S. lead
rial Headquarters. Liaison Scout ‘whole session and killed some of}ership on several crucial issues at
Commissioner for Barbados ac-| the brighter hopes entertained at] this session—backed the Russian
Informed sources said the State|companied by Maj. J. EB, Griffith, = DeEOINS, meet Soviet man-}text on self-determination, oppos-
Island Scout Commissioner, paid|CCUvres to exploit this situation|ed by thé S., Brita and other
an official call on His Excellency for its own ends soon disillusioned | ( onial Power
the Governor at’ Governnient all free delegates as to Soviet in- rhe Soviet text cared by
raise. tentions with the result that an}36 to 11 with 12 abstentians.
overwhelming majority not only
Arabs and Asiatics turned on the
reiterated support for United Na-
Western Powers yesterday on the
tions forces but also took steps to]same issue when they decided to
cope with any future Koreas else-| bring the Tunisian ec mplaint be-
where. fore the emb! UP.
“Finally, though with only a
small majority vote, the Assembly a ee
went so far as to indict Soviet
Russia for failing to live up to
treaty commitments with China.â€
These actions (to which others
might be added) demonstrate that
the Soviet attempt to paralyse the
United Nations by crippling the
Security Council through abuse of
the veto has met with failure.
Counterfeit
Ring Smashed
CHICAGO, Feb.
A multi million dollar interna«
tional counterfeit ring described a$
one of the biggest in the United
States history was smashed Mon-
day by secret sen agents. More
Adenauer Denies
ie than $2,200,000 in bogus $10 and
United States officials regard} holds the Scout's Gold Cord. In x $20 bills were produced by the
the sequence of events as ex-| Canada he is Chairman of a group! Making Threats ring in the last four years said
tremely unfortunate. Their dis-;committee and District Secretary ) larry D. Anheirer, Chief of the
appointment is understood to stem|in a Montreal area, During the’ BONN, Feb, 5 | Secret Servi n Chicag
from hopes that the Anglo-French | war he was a squadron leader pi West German Chancellor ‘
American group could go into an; With the R.C.A.F. He will now act} Konrad Adenauer flatly denied| Five Chicago men were seized
Atlantic Council meeting in Lis-jas a liaison between Canadalhe had threatened to keep West |“! further arrests were expected
bon with the announcement that|headquarters and Barbados head-|Germany out of the European | AUheirer said. He disclosed that
contractual agreements with Ger-| quarters in order to further closér]army and to refuse the Allied|Phony $10 and $20 bills have
many had been completed and a|international relations between the] “peace contract†until German| turned up in cities throughout the
European defence treaty drafted.|two countries. demands for the Saar and _for| United States as well as in London,
There appears to be little ex- Squadron Leader Ramsay membership in the North Atlon- Paris, Rome and in other parts of
Ase ap aie oe, ~~. —s turns to Canada to-day. tic Treaty Organization were} the world, —CP
can achiev in nex anted |
— Gaye. ee a points errno Chancellor was re ported |
vetween rance and Germany, to have made those threats at aj}
the NATO membership question U N Reoceu revi caucus of his Christian PLANE CRASHES
is regarded as not too serious ol Ne py Bemocratic party last night. BRUSSELS. Feb. 5
re : 14 A Government communique} A jelvian Airlines plane with
icials _ said ere is every Ad Pp t issued said the report of his|,.) 00° vag pate ph iy om
reason to believe that a satisfac~ vance os statement “is wrongâ€, The com- Welsan tenis tenknuie hana
tory relationship between Ger 8TH ARMY, H.Q., Korea, Fob. 5 [Munique added that Adenauer |, nee t a * ntyel + oe id
many and NATO can be worked |") united Nations infantrymen}had reported on the foreign |)? . baer viittle a er ' =
out now leaving the matter of moved out in sub-zero tempera- political situation and referred thers i i e 1ope o seF eo
formal German membership in| ines to re-oceun, an advance)’ «difficulties which have arisen] \!Vors. ae ad: the. plane
. alliance a ee position on the Weehune front lost}in negotiations in the last few rag ews ———, =
the ‘ens Sune, Fo ron gypsies Mionday to an “overwhelming†oon —UP. "jungle near Kikwit,. .
is based on fears that the con- paren Communist attacking ; ’
troversy will be blown up delib- free. A small reconnaissance
patrol advanced slowly on the hill
position north-west of Yonchon at
2 a.m. to find that Red soldiers
had pulled out and returned to
the main line of resistance.
An unidentified plane bombed
and strafed positions held by
the 40th Infantry Division slong
the Kumsong river on the cen-
tral front. It was the second
time in three days these soldiers
had been attacked by unidentified
aircraft.
The plane flying southwest
along the river, strafed a medi-
cal unit compound and dropped
several bombs fired on a supply
road and put several machine-
gun bursts into hillside. There
were no casualties or reports of
damage United Nations antt-
aircraft guns fired unsuccessfule
ly at the marauding: plane.
Three days ago six unidentified
planes attacked 40th Division
— injuring three Korean
abourers. A Chinese Cormmun-
ist squad flushed the Allied unit
from am outpost west-northwest
of Chorwon on the western front
yesterday. Heavy small arms
fire forced Allied infantrymen
back to their main defence line.
The Allied unit made no at-
tempt to re-occupy the. ition.
erately into a fest of strength be-
tween Germany and the French
Government which feels that too
Significantly one responsible
official did not rule out the pos-
sibility that France precipitated
intentionally the latest crisis over
the Saar. He said: “T certainly
hope that is not not so.â€â€”—U.P.
India To Draw Up
Treaty With Japan
NEW DELHI, Feb. 5
President Rawenda Prasad wel-
eomed on Tuesday the agreement
under which the United States
offered $50,000,000 for develop-
ment projects in India. Inaugur-
wting the last session of the out-
going Indian Parliament, he said
that India hoped to conclude a
peace treaty with Japan soon and
referred poiniedly to the upsurge
of freedom in Asia and other
countries. He called it the “most
significant feature of the age in
which we live.
“That great upsurge continues
and it is not confined to Asia, but
Reds _ Fighting “War
Of Nerves’ At ‘Talks
PANMUNJOM, Korea, Feb, 5
NEGOTIATORS QUICKLY settled the more minor
details of the Korean armistice but the United Nations
Command warned that the Reds still have not shown “real
willingness for fair peace.â€
The “Voice of the U.N
Communist concession so fat
direction, but there’s still
Progress of sorts has been ma
before and each perio
optimism has been in turn follo
ed by weeks of frustration
this is part of the Communist wat
of nerves. Hopes must be raised
and dashed according to schedule
broadcast said that
step in the 1 sht
Commandâ€
had been a‘
i long way to
ti
of
Vrenech Unit Kills
30 Rebels ta Clash
in the hope that sooner or later ¢ HANOI Feb. 5.
the U.N. Command will give in A clash between a French
completely.†Uni momando unit and Com-
Warning against false optim-}!unist el troop: n the Red
ism, the broadcast was by Ger River Delta, last night, resulted
Ridgway’'s official radio, on tt in some 30 rebels being killedj
eve of the first meeting in twolaccording to the French High
months of the full armistice dej-} Command
egations, i ie
5 ney id
that Franco-Viet Nam
ai ae ( ; aie . biter ae
spreads to other countries, whose| Arctic temperatures limited con- Full-Dress Session indo troops attacked ele
peoples have yet to attain free-|tact on the remainder af the 145] A full-dress session will ments of Communist, | 15 —_
dom.†He specifically mentioned| mile battlefront tq patrol clashes] yene to take up the fifth and fil Seg She aie : ¢
Tunisia and Libya. and one minor Red bing at-litem on the Armistice Agenda Red Ver De 2 They said tha
Prasad announced the Govern~|tack northeast of ‘ bow!" | recommendations to be made to|@fter a short but violent fighting,
in the “Heartbreak Ridge†sec-|helligerent Governments for a|Communist troops were forceal to
ist China,}tor of the eastern front, An at-| final peace settlement withd And that in the Hoa
in return for the Chinese good-|tacking Communist squad was] pevelopments included; The | Binh x and on Colonial High«
will mission whigh visited Indiajrepulsed after a five minute) pychange of Prisoners—the Con : », Six, activities were lim~
recently.—U.P. fight. —U-P. munists agreed that each side |t o normal patrols and ree n=
— es should return prisoners “as rap-|"aisance The rest of the Delta
idly as possibleâ€; agreed that there ea was reported quiet, 3
might be need for another ex —U.P.
change site in addition to Par eh inet
munjom to speed up the excha |
agreed that displaced yersons| ryt * ’ .
might settle in defence areas after| /ruman’s Choice
the truce and agreed to consider ; f
had occurred for about 20 to 24, the deceased to Dr. Cato said he|the U.N. proposal that Red Cross | WASHINGTON, | 5
hours. The apparent age of the§jis.a dental surgeon and is 76} tean isiting the prison cary ‘ F el R ions
deceased was 71 and the body was years old. He knew the deceased|jafter the truce, should comp Tues failed to
w@l developed. for 30 to 40 years and came ove?|nationals of bot}! de fruman’s nomination of
There was no fracture of the} with him on the Lady Rodney to} Fhe Armistice Supe syroade the stant
skull ond no evidence of aJBarbados in the month of Novem-| both i that ) | / Near East-
haemorrhage was present. There} ber 1951 They then stayed at} shoul upervise the truce the ‘ Ss : , i
was fat around the heart and in |the Marine Hotel demilitarized zone betw the} lon nnally said
his opinion death * due to} opposing armies, @ comp! s@ | he t ver te to approve
natural causes namely fatty de- The deceased was always an| between the Red desire f only | Byroade itil the 1 r resigns
generation around the heart. active man and ne r complained|5 teams an the U.N. proposal {his comr ssion as a regular Army,
Dr. A. C. Jack who identified | about being ill. for 15 teams.—U.P. \Colonel.—U.P.
PAGE TW
a
oe
Meoe
‘ i are
of “Her j
f for
Barbadian Dentist In U.S.
D MRS, I I i, AL-
‘ vi ne ay been
j I adc he
p ek gud of Mr.
h \. Clarke of “1LO-e
n Worthin re due to
ret 1 he U.S. via Puerto
Rico on Monc February llth
Dr, Alleyne who is a Barba-
dian left home in 1913. He is a Lady BROOKE — her
Illinois School of Dentistry and brother Lord ESHER is at
graduate the University of rresent holidaying in Bar-
started practising as a dental bados.
surgeon in 1931, Thi s his first a"
visit to Barbados since he first left Brother And Sister
in 1913. Hi s mother who i 86 and ORD ESHER (Oliver Sylvain
his sister also live in the U.S, Baliol Brett) at present
The Ductor’s wit who was Belidaying in Barbados with his
wife is a brother of Lady Brooke,
the Ranee of Sarawak.
Brooke is also in Barbados at the
an active
Maryland she
born in Tennessee is
social worker. In
“
s strial Secretary of the :
Y Won an eee its moment, She arrived here ear-
Board. She is also a member of 1Â¥ in November and wren oA
the Board of the Department of With her a a ee
Welfare and a member of the Col, and oer Dick ae = a
Governor's Commission which ae en ee © “em
looks after problems etc. affect- Parbados z ech aie
ing negroes in Maryland, She is Lord ond OG, a le
the first woman ever to be ap- suests of Sir wan) '
pointed to the grand jury for the of Glitter Bay, St. James,
State of Maryland. Mrs. Al- eit
leyne’s brother works with the Short Visit
Probation Department, Philadel- R. JOSE NUNES, one of the
phia and his wife teaches at the Managing Directors of
Junior high schools. : Messrs, William Fogarty Ltd., and
Among the places of interest ny 4, K. Harrison, a Director of
that they have visited are the 4). <3me company arrived here on
Crane, Bathsheba, and Cherry the same company's a
Monday for a short visit. Mr.
{arrison is accompanied by his
vife' and daughter, and they are
guests at the Rockley Beach Club.
Mr. Nunes is staying at the Marine
Tree Hill.
Trinidad Engagement
FTHE engagement was announc-
ed recently in Trinidad be- Hotel. 2 ’
tween Miss Lucille Gormandy, Mr. Nunes will be leaving on
daughter of Mr Jone Gormandy Friday while Mr. and Mrs. Har-
rison and daughter will be re-
maining on for a few days.
Flight Delayed
ny eae Ane AIRLINES
flight to Barbados scheduled
time of arrival 5.10 a.m. is ap-
proximately 15 hours late and is
not expected to arrive at Seawell
before 9 o’clock tonight.
and the late Mr, Victor Gor-
mandy of Trinidad and Mr. An-
thony Mitchell, son of Mrs, E.
Mitchell of Port-of-Spain and the
late Mr. Mitchell.
Lucille is a niece of Mr, Errol
Gibbons who is in charge of the
Advocate‘s Linotype Department.
She was educated here and is an
Old Queen’s College Girl.
When Two Career Women Meet.
AN AMERICAN CAREER-WOMAN has taken a piere-
ing look at Eva Peron. And she sums up Eva’s career
like this : : .
“She transformed herself from a brunette with burn-
ing ambition to a cynical blonde with unlimited power.
Fleur Cowles, wife of the weaithy publisher of the
American magazines Look and Quick, met Eva on a visit
to the Argentine last year.
Now she has written a book about her, called “Bloody
Precedentâ€, which is published in America to-day.
sal investments in Sviteestand,
, gy some say the
Diamonds Algiers, _and, some say, in
, United States, — ;
Fleur Cowls on her first meet- “The : Foundation’s money 18
ing with Eva— supposed to be spent entirely on
“Except for her jewels, at first welfare. This is no problem to
glance she looked even modest, Evita, since she construes her
She was dressed as millions of personal welfare to. .be inextric~
American women would like to ably woven into her country’s.
be dressed The only giveaway ee
was the orchid in her lapel.
“No redl flower, but one of
diamonds, larger even than an 6eZY_Sy = 2
orchid, about Sins, acros by 7 war ian
ins. high—a brooch of big, pure
white diamonds that must have ; ,
been worth $250,000 ( £89,000).†de © ee On, OF
Mrs Cowles, who says she used C,UIUOSELLES
“sharpened intuition†when she
was with the Perons, writes that SYDNEY, Aus. Feb. 4
Eva’s “investments†pay off so A mers fashion critic Mon-
well that she casually spend os pal al ers ar
: 5 17 OF day said drainpipe trousers are
more men anor A Pepe) a “dwardian curiosities†whieh
ye rleur Posies ie 1€S. don’t suit Australian individual-
pay Siieccend on the Perons m. Paul Nelson, editor of the
ee eee waite mes sparkled and jnagazine “Tailor and Men's
canta absiver aisen iY ate Huge Wear†commenting on the Lon-
feet ee oar oe nee our don report that the Duke of
Tt ? Per aoe vidyg'® like pillows, Gloucester has begun wearing
De bf coining oe ioe we world of the new drainpipe style — said
ea are Pe. Ler ee tapes- “drainpipe trousers would never
anon athe eer oon am un= gienic and too tight for the Aus-
hg and queen. alian climate.
On Reson’ aii: tas tahediock tralian climate
and manner of a Latin super- One Sydney tailor believed
man, trouser cuffs are getting nar-
“He looks as if Hollywood cast Sau Bina§ a aniine one
him to be van Argentinian Don treme. “He added Australian
Sen a even ae a = men oe call eighteen in¢gh
abl ° > In a pro- cuffs the limit,
fessionally continuous smile. —U.P.
“To a man whose word is law,
there can be no serious inter-
ference from a mere woman, . .
A woman’s help is only another
hand extended. ,
“And so it was with Evita
who knew what she wanted, and
got it with Peron,
“She changed from a girl with
almost nothing to wear to the
woman with the most elaborate
wardrobe in her country. Her
jewels grew from a fake string
of beads to a
2 e potentate’s collec-
tion.’
Whispers
And Fleur Cowles on
“social†activities: “She began
with less than $3,000 (£1,070)
of her own money, but now her
Social Aid Foundation has accu-
mulated uncounted $
Eva's
squirrel find themselves facing a
small frowning figure in a spiky hat.
“No one dare k. 1 “Who are you two?" he says
S ask—al- } : “ . r
though whispers grow louder— oury: aoe have you qum-
as to the source of Evita’s colos- moned me? Please, I did it,
says the squirrel. ‘I’m terribly
BECEIVED....
TROPICAL SUITINGS 56†Grey, Fawn, @
STRIPED FIBRE SUITINGS 54†Beige, Fawn, Grey, @
STRIPED FIBRE SUITINGS 54†Grey @
GARBERDINE 54†Grey, Brown, Fawn, Tan, & Navy @ .......:-
LO BE ER TR EC ae ERE EINE SUE is a
RRA MINE: Dvn. adi s cua cce-v cs calgkanee
MEN'S SHOES “GLOVEPHET†— Black & Tan
IE N’S SOCKS — Cotton & Rayon @
Rupert and the
s Camb (ating
Holiday Over
M* & MRS. ROBT. SELLIER
left for Trinidad yesterday
afte spending five weeks holi-
day n Barbados. They were
staying at “Leaton-on-Sea,†Max-
well During their holiday the
majority of their family came
over but they have already re-
tur ea
Mr. Sellier who is a Solicitor
in Port-of-Spain was a member
of the Trinidad golf team which
recently played against a team
from the Reekley Golf and Coun-
try Club, Me is a brother of Fr.
Joe Sellier SJ., of St. Patrick’s
RL, Chureh, Jemmotts Lane.
Leaving To-day
RS. REX ALLAMBY and
baby daughter who have
been holidaying in Barbados are
due to return to Trinidad to-day.
Mr. Allamby who was also here
on holiday has already returned.
He is with Trinidad Leaseholds
Ltd., in South Trinidad.â€
Mrs, Allamby is the former
Sheila Blades, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Blades of “Mar-
gateâ€, Hastings,
Talking Point
How many “coming men†has
one known? Where on earth do
they all go to?—Arthur Pinero.
En Route To Jamaica
R. AARON MATALON,
Jamaica businessman and
Mrs. Matalon who had been holi-
daying in Barbados staying at the
Hotel Royal left on Monday for
Trinidad by B.W.1.A. en route to
Jamaica.
Americans Return To U.S.
UE to leave this morning for
Puerto Rico on their way
home to. the U.S, are Mr. and
Mrs, J. Clifford Dillon who have
been holidaying at the Paradise
Beach Club.
Mr. Dillon who is in the ad~
vertising business is Vice Presi<
dent ex-Fitzgerald-Sam-
ple, Inc., with offices on Madison
Avenue, New York.
Other passenge’s bound for
the U.S. by the same plane are
Mr. Conrad Brant who has been
staying at Four Winds, St. Peter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparks
who have been holidaying at the
Ocean View Hotel. Later today
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacKen-
zie who are from the U.S. will
leave for Trinidad, They have
been guests at the Colony Club,
St. James.
IF IT RAINS, IT POURS
NEW YORK.
Recent rainmaking efforts of
the city of New York have proved
successful .... too successful in
fact. While the city water reser-
voirs have filled up to overflow-
ing from the dangerously low
levels of past seasons, the city
has also been swamped with a
deluge of law suits from neigh-
bouring regions which not only
harbour New York’s reservoir
lakes Nae ate, Sve —_
resorts for swe]
slickers as well, ee
Christmas the city was presented
with a bagful of 117 lawsuits ask-
ing foy a totaf of $1,500,000 in
damages mostly on the grounds
that the rainmakerg caused an
abnormally wet summer se€ason
which rained out both New York
vacationers and hotel owner’s
profits,
COIN SHORTAGE
WASHINGTON.
A serious shortage of metal
coins has induced some American
banks to offer premiums Of as
much as $2.00 per $100 cOins.
The coin pinch became le ss
stringent around Christmas when
millions of Americans dug into
xheir piggy banks. The situation
isn’t expected to change as long
as critical materials imeluding
copper, nickel and bronze re-
main in short supply. Such large
coin users as the “Automats†and
department stores every morning
are having a difficult time obtain-
ing the necessary quantity of coins
from their bank, which itself is
being rationed by the Federal
Reserve Bank. This situation has
jed to an elaborate system Of
coin exchange between banks
themselves. If Bank A is short
of dimes but happens to have
plenty of nickels or quarters it
may trade coins with neighbour
Bank B where the reverse is the
case. In addition, department
stores are asked to refrain from
pricing their merchandise at 98
cents, $2.89 and similar broken
figures.
worried; something aviaily “% is
happening 8 the fo the
acorns are disappea as soon as
they fall and. . sep think
1 don't know that?" exclaims the
other, “* We are more worrie:
you gre, so don’t waste any, moce
of my rime, | must be off,’
@ $11.59, $11.69,
$11.96, $12.09 Pr.
. 49c., 5le., 66c., 68e., SI.
T. R. EVANS & WHITFIELDS
YOUR SHOE STORES
Dial 4220
Dial 4606
j=
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Best Dressed Willy Found a Strawberry
Politician?
It’s A Plot
—Says DAVID ECCLES
_BRITAIN’S best - dressed poli-
ticlan is Mr. David Eccles, 47-
year-old Minister of Works. And
the Cabinet is the best-dressed
Britain has had for many a year.
So says Cloth and Clothes, tailgrs’
“It’s a plot the tailors to make
me suit.â€
ed: “I know why 1 ane
4 I have been
chosen. It’s because _
a cull and have television
“They seen me in the pro-
pores Mo Bows, i was with
_ would
jook like, But now, says the
journal, “the style jackpot is
he did own were of the Sunday
best or Downing-street variety,
umber
: “He’s very
neat really. But if he doesn’t put
his trousers in the press no one
else dots,â€
He usually remembers to use a
clothes brush. He is easy on socks.
His shoes get to the repairers in
plenty of time.
Advice
Mr. Eccles gave advice to the
struggling young politician. It
few good suits are better than a
‘lot of cheap ones, That goes for
everything in life.â€
And here is what
Clothes said of Mr. Oliver Lyttel-
ton, Colonial Secretary: “A style-
General Lord Ismay, Common-
wealth Relations Secretary: “His
suit shows a soldierly hankering
for the unostentatiousâ€;
Lord Cherwell, Paymaster-Gen-
eral; “His ensemble fairly screams
a business man.â€
There was one black mark. It
went to the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, Mr. R. A. Butler. He
had no breastpocket handker-
chief —L.E.S.
Follow The Chef
By HELEN BURKE
Seventeen of London's led@ing
chefs, totalling 500 years of ser-
vice, belong to the Association
Culinaire Francaise.
Under the patronage of the
French Ambassador and_ the
French Consul-General, its pur-
pose is to promote the French art
of cooking, honouring all chefs,
irrespective of nationality.
President of the association is
M. Malet, chef of the Reform Club,
where the famous Alexis Soyer
Was maitre chef 100 years ago.
I have asked some of these fam-
ous London chefs to give us epicu-
rean recipes which housewives can
adapt.
His Way
M. Malet gives the first.
Here is M. Malet’s method for
Duchess Potatoes if you have no
sieve or piping bag: Dry out the
boiled potatoes in the oven. Beat
with a whisk or wooden spoon
until there are no lumps. Add
butter or margarine and the yolk
of an egg and beat well. Form
into balls in the palms of the hands,
make a little depression in the cen-
tre of each and place small potato
balls on top. There you have a
brioche-shaped “Duchessâ€. Brush
with fat and brown in the oven.
‘These go well with the escalope of
veal. Sliced fillet of beef, leg of
lamb or tenderloin of pork can be}: 2.30, 4.435 & BB.
used in the same way.
‘ —LE.S,
CROSSWORD
) a,
i†‘ohour. (4)
1) special prince for explosive
beer ? (6)
18 type wi before the Frenci.
i3 20. 4)
3 . Y
uw) Rides over a sea of trouble. (2)
23 Custly for a red, 1
es Aviator ae a (3) :
26 YoU Start At ite appearance. (5
27 Taken any red ensign. (4)
28 Degrees below the beet. #4)
own
1 Moon has returned in it. (8)
2 fas. the eas of smoothing
er. (4)
Indian orange dye stult. (6)
version of
Annie
> ‘ heaps. (6)
) sould BU 3. 43)
& On the end of a seat. (3)
y Money tn my engagements, (3)
il Pins usea for scattering. (4)
14 Ray upset by explosive sur-
rowndings. (8)
io . \ave oniy when 4 am. (5)
ii Star ruler?
ly “early Qpset Wher 100 short of
sredit (5) 4. Cover, (3
24 Found in a leg guard. (3)
4. «tion Of yesterday's puztie.— Across:
?
ixer
Dai. i OUBLE, » Leese;
1! Page: 16, Lempest. 15, Holpie; 16
arts 1s, Any: 19> Sneer; 35 Nostalgia
24 bwok, 25. (Mierrive, 25, (Cleases dy
Down: L Allowance, 9 Lis: 3 a
tnvst 4, 2. ger; 6 Rent. &
San Nowe. ig’ Denote: 14 Mansce
1% Staia: 19 Star: 30 Pik: 1. Fare
te
flanid.
‘That's the
Willy. “I’m not
“Well,†said
half of it
be able to find it at
—But He Had a Hard Time Eating It—
By MAX TRELL
KMNARF and Hanid, the shadow-
children with the turned - about
names, found their friend Willy
Toad sitting on a toadstool, looking
very dejected. They asked him if
anything was the matter, and after
a moment or two of silence, Willy
replied that there was.
“What happened, Willy?†asked
trouble,â€
exactly sure what
. Butvany way, I started
sighed
I’m sup-
left, but L
ping down the road past the straw- | berry.â€
berry patch when ail at once I spied
a fine, big, red, juicy, strawberry.
It was perfectly beautiful and my
mouth was beginning to water at
the thought of eating it. Bur just
as | was about to open my mouth
and swallow it, a robin came fly-
ing over to me,â€
“What did the robin want ?†asked
Koarf.
“The robin looked ct tie straw-
herry and said it was one ~t the
most beautiful he had ever seen.
Then he asked me, please, to give
him half of it. ‘You'll still have half
of it left, Willy,’ said the robin.
So he tlew off with half of it.
continued Willy, “I
opencd my mouth again and I was
about to swallow the half of the
strawberry
beetle. He jooked at the strawberry
with a great longing, and finally
he asked me to give him half of it.
‘I'm sure you won't mind giving it
he said,
you'll still have half of it left.â€
“And did you give him half of
it?†Hanid wanted to know.
Willy nodded, “1 did indeed, But
I was beginning to get worried be-
cause, though I still had half of the
strawberry left, the half seemed to
be getting smaller and smaller.
However, 1 opened my mouth for
the third time and was just about
to swallow it when along cante a
eaterpillar, a snail, a sparrow, and | half left for himself,
B.B.C. Radio Programme
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1952
“Then,â€
to me,
Cockney Cabaret, 12 00 noon The News, 75219, Pi
12.10 p.m. News Analysis. ree ne S138m., 48.43m
Hr — 25.38m., 31 32: ee nr ae
Ere ee 745 pm. Over To You, 815 p.m
400 p.m. The News, 410 pm. The Ragio Revere}, 8.30 p.m. Statement of
Daily Service 4.15 pun, BBC Midland 4ccount 8.45 p.m. Composer of the
Light Orchestia, 5.00 p.m. Composer of Week, 9 00 p.m. Leave Her Johnnie,
the Week, 5.15 p.m. Sandy MacPherson, 1@@ve Her, 10 00 p.m. The News, 10,10
5.30 pm
Fum
when
Willy,’
11.15 a.m. Listéners’ Choice, 11.45 am. 7
Books To Read,
Review, 6.00
Music, 6.46 p.m. Sports Rownd Up and
PLAZA — WARNER
B° TOWN (pia 2310)
exclaimed.
held out his paw.
along came a
eat it now.â€
‘because
10 pm
5 45 p.m
pm. Souvenirs of
pm
Mid Week Talk,
and Waltzing
BROS.
Willy saw a big, red strawberry.
a chipmunk. Each of them asked
ive him half of my straw-
Try.
“And did you?†Knarf and Hanid
“Oh yes,†said Willy, “because
each of them told me that if I only
gave him half I would still have
half left for myself. And finally,â€
said Willy, “when all of them went
away, I glanced down to look at my
half of the strawberry, and it was
no bigger than the head of a pin!
Here—just look at it!†And Willy
Head of a Pin
Sure enough the piece of straw-
perry was no bigger than the head
‘ of a pin, “Now what I can’t under-
stand,†said Willy, “is how my half
of the strawberry got so small with-
}out my eating it even. But,†he
added brightly the n t
“it still is my half and I think I'l
ext moment,
Willy was just opening his mouth
‘to swallow his half of the straw-
berry when an ant came along.
“Please, Willy,†Knarf and d
jheard the ant saying, “Just give
me half of that fine, big, red, inkey,
strawberry. You'll still have
of it left.†And as Knarf and Hanid
started walking away, they saw
Willy once more slicing the straw-
bervy in half. And they were quite
sure that no matter how small a
piece Willy had, he could still keep
giving ha‘? of it away and still have
Programme Parade, 7.00 p.m. The News,
News Analysis
From The Editorials, 10.16 p.m
1030 pm. Marehing
Twe Hours of Solid Entertainment f
% Fe
AF ;
Mle tas
“ae is
R Es
hed
Warmer Bro
» CAPTAI
PRES
/
Oe
ad
aE Ce Eee
Wh
go 22, RAO IL WA [Sn and Aeneas MacKenge
From (he Mane! by C. S, Forever
OPENING FRIDAY FEB. 8th
By ‘ JEAN BOTHWELL.
A COLLECTION OF
INTRIGUING RECIPES
After introducing the onion and
its cousins (leeks-Chives-garlic)
in a series of delightful and witty
essays, Miss Bothwell presents
some 250 delicious, tested recipes
for the use of onions in soups, in
breads and pastries, with meat,
fish, and fowl, by themselves or
with other vegetables, and in
salads, sandwiches, and _hors-
doeuvre. A number of | these
recipes have not appeared in print
before.
An inexperienced cook will not
need to search elsewhere for in-
structions on the making of the
pastry needed in some of the
onion dishes, since complete
recipes for pie-crusts, dumplings,
etc... are given where they are
‘wanted, Each recipe printed will,
make enough for four people.
Read this bpok and you won't
weep—you'll run straight to the
kitchen to use it.
WE HAVE IT AT
ADVOCATE
STATIONERY
Street and Greystone Shop, Hastings
eo
30 p.m. and Continuing
DAILY 4.43 & 6.30 p
ONIONS
WITHOUT
TEARS
THE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1952
Btewn
P
L
A
OPENING FRIDAY 8TH Z
Hoosier Hot Shots a | “CAPTAIN HORATIO || A
“PRAIRIE ROUND UP" | Dial
Charles Starrett — Smiley Burnet; | HORN OWER _mae
PLAZA UN | GABE TW Since
|
|| TODAY 4.45 and 8.30 p.m.
Robert Lizabeth Robert
R.K.Q, Radice Action Packed Thrilicr
mitcHuM - scort - ryan in “The RACKETâ€
Also the Local Educational Short. ‘GIVE YOUR CHILD A CHANCE’
THURSDAY Special — 1.30 p.m
“SWING The WESTERN WAY"
Dial 8404
Last 2 Shows Today 4.45 & 8.40 p.m LAST SHOW TONITE 8.30 p.m
Republic's Whole Serial | !
“BILL THE UMPIREâ€
“FEDERAL AGENT vs.
William BENDIX &
“BETWEEN MIDNITE & DAWN†| UNDERWORLD, INC.â€
Kirk ALYN -- James DALE
Mark Stevens — Edmund O’Brien
THURS. (only) 4.45 & 8.30 p.m THURS. \only) &.30 p.m.
SWING THE WESTERN WAY TAHITI HONEY
Simone Simon, Dennis O'Keefe &
PRAIRIE ROUNDUP SONG
|
Hoosier Hotshots & |
OF NEVADA
ers
Charles Starrett & Smiley Burnett Roy Rog
EMPIRE
TO-DAY & TOMORROW — 445 & 8.30
*
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS—
“PEKING EXPRESSâ€
Starring :—JOSEPH COTTEN-—CORINNE CALVERT
EDMUND GWEN
BLAZING ACTION .
. SUSPENSE
EXTRA
“WATER SPEEDâ€â€”Short
LATEST NEWS REEL
OPENING FRIDAY — 2.30 & 8.30
FARLEY GRANGER — SHELLY WINTERS
ila ean
“BEHAVE YOURSELFâ€
ROYAL
TO-DAY & TOMORROW — 4.30 & 8.15
COLUMBIA Double - - -
LOUIS HAYWARD :o: GEORGE MacREADY
—in—
“BLACK ARROWâ€
AND
- BODYHOLDâ€
— With —
WILLARD PARKER
OLYMPIC
TO-DAY & TOMORROW — 4.30 & 8.15
RKO SUPER DOUBLE - - -
HOWARD HUGHES PRODUCTION
~THE OUTLAWâ€
— Starring —
JANE RUSSELL — JACK BUETEL
AND
“RACE STREETâ€
— With —
GEORGE RAFT — WILLIAM BENDIX
ROXY
TO-DAY & TOMORROW — 4.30 & 8.15
REPUBLIC WHOLE SERIAL - - -
GLOBE
TODAY AND TOMORROW — 5 & 8.30
THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE
AUDIE MURPHY (WORLD WAR II HERO)
Opening FRIDAY Feb. 8th 5 & 8.30 p.m.
te + Ou .
DALE DENNIS. #0.
BERTSON & = BARTON
MiT2
Gaynor
so.uma rl GEORGE VESSEL LID RAGIN WALTER BULLOGY, CHARLES O'NEAL. GLADYS LERMAN
Trom 4 Story wy Albert and Arthur Lewis an Eaward Thompson
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
Se SS lL
6, 1952
Over 1,200 Exhibits
At
Grenada Fair
(From Our Own Correspondent)
ST. GEORGE'S, Feb. 2.
GRENADA’S third post-war Agricultural and Indus-
trial Exhibition took place
last with
holiday
thousands availing themselves of the
declared for the opening day to give t
on Wednesday and Thursday
public
the Tanteen
grounds where it was held an impressive fair atmosphere
There were over
1,200 exhibits of
a wide variety with
the general standard good though expert opinion held there
could have been higher quality in some respects.
Besides the Agricultural De-
partment’s own stand, the live-
stock section and the Arts and
Crafts section, three local firms
provided stands one of them
taking the form of a tractor dem-
onstration Another attrective
section was the schools Arts and
Crafts section which in addition
fo jocal work presented exhibits
from Barbados and St. Kitts.
Promised exhibits from Jamaica,
$t. Lucia and Dominica cid not
arrive on time.
Highlight on the first day ‘was
i March Past before His Excel+
ency Sir Robert Arundel] of
drize-winning livestock. In the
ifternoon of the second day, His
§xcellency addressed a large
tumbe; of visitors to the Exhi-
tition after introduction by Mr.
a. A. G. Hanschell, Director of
\griculture. Later Lady Arundell
wesented the Special Awards
ind Dipjomas while Hon. W. E.
‘ulien of the Permanent Exhibi-
fon Committee moved a vote of
hanks.
Mr. Hanschell expressed regret
t the lack of participation of
he large estates and said it was
Gs hope that the Exhibition
Vould in the near future be run
y the Grenada Agricultural As-
Ociation which had a large and
afluential membership.
Less Classes
His Excellency said that a vari-
ty of good things had been pro-
fuced, but he held it would be
fise to reduce sOmewhat the
umber of classes (there were
$8) and concentrate more on the
hings that matter most. By re-
ucing classes they might be
ble to canalise the skill, patience
nd desire to create that was
ganifested, making more beau-
ful and useful things of the kind
hat people wanted to keep in
peir homes. He would also have
tked to have seen more entries
a Grenada’s specialised export
tops. This was the best exhibi-
on so far, but he hoped not nearly
$ good as the next one would be
Following were the special
wards:—
Challenge Cup by the Royal
Sank of Canada for the best
nimafj}i in the show—W. P.
tranch, Dougaldston Estate.
Challenge Bowl by Barclays
sank for the best milch cow—
feorge Nurse, Paddock.
Challenge Cup by Mr. T. E.
loble Smith for the best pure-
red sow—W. P. Branch, Doug-
Idston Estate.
Silver Cup by Mr. D. L. Fer-
uson for best milch goat—Joseph
tarter, Westerhall Government
\gricultural Station.
8-Day Mantie Clock by Geo, F.
fuggins & Co. (Grenada) Ltd.
or best Rhode Island Red trio
Mrs. Lilian King.
8-Day Mantle Clock by Thom-~
on Hankey & Co., Ltd., for cocoa,
ured and polished—George Kent,
it, Patrick’s.
Silver Cup by The Grandy
ittores Ltd. for fresh butter-
tonway Steele, St. George's.
Silver Cup by R. K. Milne &
to. for mixed vegetables but due
>? the unsatisfactory standard in
ais, given for the best exhibitor
a Arts and Crafts—Mrs. Evelyn
‘ilgrim.
Governor’s Special Prize for
fest peasant exhibitor—James
fampbell of Moliniere,
feorge’s, who gained seven
izes, 12 seconds and one
ommended.
St.
first
was
Canada’s C. 0. i.
Index At All Time
High
OTTAWA, Feb. 5.
Led by scattered increases in
ood prices Canada’s cost of living
adex pushed upward two-fifths of
point in December to the highest
wint of all time.
The two-fifths rise compared
vith a November drop of one-
enth of a point the first slide in
8 months. It brought the index
p to a peak of 191.5 at Jan. 2.
—(CP),
World-famous ay food products
White shoes,
in company, must be spot-
less, immaculate. Use [p
Propert’s White Renovato
or Propert’s Shuwhite. No t
surer way of making sure
that white shoes are white!
New Monarch
Comes To
Guana Island
ST. JOHN’S Antigua
Mrs. Rosamond Wright
island queen has
claims to the Island Kingdom
consisting of the historic deer,
forested Guana Island and
other little rocks, reefs and islets,
The new owner of the 354 acr
which make up the kingdom i
Mr. Hamilton Hill of London
The handsome black haired M:
Hamilton Hill arrived in Antigua
two weeks ompanied by
his tall slim son, dark haired like
the father and also two
young farmers.
The party has
Antigua’s Beach
the lantic
snooker.
Yesterday erowds gathered
around an Amphibian Jeep which
a dozen
ago ac
strong
been relaxing At
Hotel, enjoying
breeze and playing
v landed from the S.S. Tribes-
man assi ned to this gentleman
The boat-shaped vehicle is capa-
ble of travelling on land or sea
and besides having four wheels
with tyres, it has a steering rudder
and propviler at the rear. There
is plenty of chatter about seeing
the Amphibian Jeep submerge in
the Narrows and make its maiden
voyage across the 50 yard chan-
nel to Barne Point, Guana with
the party of gentlemen.
A Farmer King
Mr, Hamilton Hill intends to
be a farmer’king on Guana, Land
which a hundred and, fifty years
ago grew sugar cane for the Cod-
rington family and where banks
can still be seen is now going to
be used for cotton cultivation.
A tractor has also arrived and
the three young men will soon be
at work supervising and clearing
Accacia, Cedar, Logwood and
Cinnamon trees, They will live
in the beautiful old house whose
original walls are still standing,
It is a building which has been
added to and now has two modera
wings on either side.
Deer and fat sheep roam the
island abundantly, mongooseés cun-
ningly stand on their hind legs
and watch the new owner as
much as to say “We intend to give
you a jolly good fight before you
established your poultry here.â€
Rats of the largest variety will
also have to be met in battle since
for the past months they have
had their freedom in and out of
the ancient mansion.
Guianese Refused
Perniission To
Remain In T’dad
GEORGETOWN, B.G., Feb. 4
British Guiana Trade Union
Council to-day cabled a strong
protest to the Secretary of State
for the Colonies against the
action of the Trinidad Govern-
ment in declaring Mrs. Janet
Jagan a “prohibited immigrantâ€,
an elected member of the George-
town Town Council and General
Secretary of the Peoples’ P
gressive Party.
Mrs, Jagan deplaned from
Trinidad on Friday last to spend
a short vacation during the
island’s carnival. She i now
due back in B.G. to-day, having
been refused permission ito re-
main,
The T.U.C.A. have informed the
Secretary of State that they con-
sider the practice of restricting
the freedom of movement of
Trade Union and political lead-
ers within colonial territories
“most reprehensible†and have
further called upon all working
class organisations within the
Caribbean area to join in a united
protest against the action of the
Trinidad Government.
Other protests expect to follow.
WL ake
LACKWELL
—the name FAMOUS for Pickles
†generations
Branston Pickle White Onions
Mixed Pickles Cocktail Onions
Gherkins Chow Chow
Piccalilli Walnuts
Local Agents:
Geddes Grant Ltd., Bridgetown.
to pass muster
i
3
} SHUWHITE & WHITE RENOVATOR |
In Cartons with Sponge
tamous
relinquished her
EXHTDITEC
MR. W. P. BRANCH, Manager of
prize for the best animal in the
Hanschell, Director of Agriculture looks on.
of the late Revd. Philip Branch o
in Grenada. In his address, His
father, the late Revd. G. W. Branc'!
IN PRIZE
>
BARBADOS. ADVOCATE PAGE THREE
. ; 4 ; .
Obituary ; GiothFromBananas Gqiry Holds Talks With
[pe =
MR. OTHO WAITHE And I inteapples Factory Management
1e ocetfrred unexpected- NEW YORK
lence Ris er Road or A weaving trade that expire (From Our Own Correspondent)
rni Mi Otho ir he Philippines more than 50 ST. GEORGE'S. Feb. 2
ithe, Linotypist of the Adv years ago has been revived. |: re ’ a ae ee nee &
Co, I He \ 44 makes cloth from both the banan WITH GRINDING OPERATIONS commencing at
Mr Waithe wa pia en plant -_ the for ean Woodlands Sugar Factory on Monday, Hon. E. M. Gairy
of his parents and was brought up experts have just rol ht «thi : > parurnnsintattuae ‘
in a christian atmosphere He at- trade to light again and they pa aay othes 7 eee : Sa aa i at d Mental
tended. Bay Street Boys’ School predict that these unusual cloth orkers Union yesterday held talks with members of the
Dougaldston Estate, receiving his
show from Lady Arundell. Mr.
Mr. Branch is a brother
f Barbados and a leading planter
Excellency made reference to his
h whose small cocoa plantation at
St. Paul’s was outstanding for its heavy yields of high quality.
Manager Announces
C.N.S. Sailings For °52
SPRING, SUMMER AN
MONTREAL, Jan.
D FALL sailings for the 1952
season by Canadian National West Indies Steamships from
Montreal,
Halifax and Boston to Bermuda,
the Leeward
and Windward Islands, and British Guiana were announc-
ed here recently by Captain R
t. A. Clarke, General Manager.
The first spring sailing will be from Montreal late in April
by the C
Seawell
ARRIVALS — BY B.W.1LA
ON MOND. AY
From ST. VINCE
Noreen Hazell
Gibson
From GRENADA
Webb, FE
clid
Basil Lewis, Edmond Gwyn, P. Blades,
Barry Blades, Elma Wilsor
From MARTINIQUE:
Gordon Osgood, James Culpepper
Amelyna Nelson. Robert Curri
From TRINIDAD
W. Grimstead, M. Laurence, M, Ftrg
son, R. Toussaint, V. Anderson, M. Ander
. E. Friffin, M. Griffin, M. Wat
lor, M. Mural, D, Mitchell, E. Giag
A. Sivers, L. David, E. Vogel, D. Lyder,
£. Clarke, H on, Harrison, Harrison,
J. Nunes, Lu I Dyer, H. Dyer, A
Dyer, E. Dyer, Behn, B. Nogueira, C.
Robinson, D. Hugo mn, V. Hugon, C. Tom-
sent, A, Tor ne
DEPARTL RES BY
ON MONDAY
For MARTINIQUE
Guy Massel!
For ST, VINC
Pickford G
BWA
Joseph Seale
ENT
Patrick Murray
Tor GRENADA;
Jene
Millington, Willoughby Sayers,
A Py Darty, Daphne Hutchinson,
F Fe Ince, Mary Frost DaCosta
Lovell, Réy Me Connell, Leota MeConnell,
Fe Bernard Crosby, Rtv. James Boulton,
Rev. Robert MeCullough, Rev. Francis
Lawrence, Rev. Maxwell Thomas, Rev.
George Frost, Arthur Clarke, Julian
M St Clair Weekes Laurie
For TRINIDAD
Wilbert Waleoti, Olivia Fox, Grace
Fox, Ernest Fox, Winston Fox, Grace
x ‘ , Wallace Fo Aaron
» Matalon, Erie The
Colin Inniss, Anthony
Worrell, Albert O'Neal
Marjorie Colley,
Banfield, B
Brandford
ttie Raymond
In Touch With Barbados
Coastal Station
Cable and Wireless (W.1 Lid.,
that they can now communicate with the
advise
following ships through their Barbado:
Coast Station
S. Bonito, s.s. Braga, s.s. Empress of
Scotland, s,s. Ionian
Leader, $.5. Charitas.
s.s. Tindra, s.s, Fort Townshend, s 5
Rosa, 8.8. Aleoa Ranger, 8.8. F eer Cove,
Marco Polo, s.s. Mauretania, s
Quilmes, s.s. K, Bitten Court Orione,
8.8. Mercator, Southern Counties, s.1
Zelos, s.s. Lady Nelson, s.s. Willem tid,
5 Mormacrio, s.s. Awimen, Rodas,
Ca Poseidon, 8.3
Beatrice done nth
ine M R
Proteu
JOINT Au)
MUSCLE PAINS
May mean kidney trouble
A function of the kidneys is to
eliminate harmful impurities from
the system. If the kidneys grow
sluggish, these impurities accum-
ulate and settle and often become
a cause of pain in joints and
muscles. The way to tackle the
trouble is to help the kidneys.
They should be toned up with
De Witt's Pills—the medicine
made specially for this purp¢
De Witt's Pills have a soothing,
cleansing and antiseptic action on
the kidneys that brings them
back to perform their natural
function properly.¢ This well-
® tried medicine is sold all over
the world and we have many
letters from sufferers telling
of relief gained, after years
of suffering, by taking De
Witt's Piils. Try them
for your trouble. Go to
your chemist and
GUARANTEE —
De Witt’s Pills ; r
manufactured under strictly hygienic
conditions and the ingredients con-
form to rigid standards of purity.
Va Re tbs
for Pernt Pee mere iran
°.N Ss. motor vessel, Canadian Cruiser.
The new schedule is designed
to provide a sailing approximate-
ly e very 10 days with passengers
and freight from Montreal and
Halifax to the Caribbean, The
fleet will comprise the Lady Nel-
son, Lady Rodney and the three
motor vessels Canadian Cruiser,
Canadian Constructor and Cana-
dian Challenger, A 10-day freight
service will be operated also to
Nassau and Jamaica.
Calls at Boston will be made
by the Lady Nelson and tady
Rodney on each of their south and
northbound voyages. Passengers
returning to Canada in the three
motor vessels will disembark at
Saint John, N.B., and the ships
will proceed to Halifax, Québec
and Montreal with freight.
A Seenic Route
Five-day cruises between Mor
treal and Boston over the scenic
St. Lawrence route are fea
in the new schedule. to
cruises in the Lady liners will
offer a five-day sailing in eithe:
direction between Montreal
Boston, with a call at Halifax.
and
Under a sea-air agreement be-
tween Canadian National Steam-
ships and Trans-Canada Air
Lines, alternate routing will be
possible for passengers to Ber-
muda and the West Indies, Pas-
sengers from any point in Can-
ada or the United States
by the two carriers, may travel
to Bermuda, Barbados and Trini-
dad by sea or air and return by
the alternate service,
The Canadian Cruiser, first o!
the C.N.S. fleet to reach Montreal
next spring, will arrive about
April 19. She will be followed
by the Canadian Constructor,
Lady Rodney, Canadian Challen-
ger and Lady Nelson. The first
sailings of these vessels fror:
Montreal have been scheduled fo
April 29, May 9, May 19, May 30
and June 9,
FOR
EXTRA
SAFE!
THE CYCLIST’S
CHOICE
—DOWDING ESTATES & TRADING CO., LTD.
(ECKSTEIN BROS.)
Distributors
> News
served }
y
and was a lifelong member of St
Ambrose Church Choir and
the
will soon be making their mark Factory Management about working conditions during the
$ in the world markets. crop season. subscriptions both sides fell in
‘ootball Club. Later he went to The fibre of the banana plant The talks proceeded in an ami- line with a suggestion by Mr.
Combe mere School and Harrison†ig soft, with a Slight sheen and cable atmosphere, with Mr. S. A DaBreo that the Union should
Coll a but never forsook the , silvery cast. The pineapvic Francis, Managing Directoy of @ppoint Shop Stewards who
hoe of his boyhood days. fibre makes a cloth called pina, the Factory, presiding and La- Should look into that on their
adres 5 een eae at the which is warm and pleasing to bour Officer G. S. DaBreo and ehalt. —
Stock Room of the Advocate Co,, ‘0Uch. Looms and new processes Labour Inspector John DaBreo The closed shop principle did
fed 3 iy teenies yee; vreparing the fibre have been only sitting in as observers ne present great difficulty as
Operat aA reas to be Ghe Of ei developed by the E.C.A. expert Among the M.M.W.U, requests Most of the worker were
ae + allan —B.UP were the fajlowing M.M.W.U. members and the pos-
poe ce sae the feat Harri R 2 sibility of strike action was held
e Was probably the first HM: Secniniteenipbantiiiie a 7 :
sonian become member of A closed shop at the Factory Undesirealije in the event of
the Barbados Workers Union. He BARBADIAN DIES and associated estates for W'thholding the request
was fearless and as a unionist did IN GRENADA members of the Union and ar- RATES OF EXCHANGE
not hesitate to let his views be Chicks’ Gut Own Careiiibatbiiay rangements by the Manage- ‘Valea ee re ee
known, There were occasions ST. GEORGE'S. ment for collection of Union a
when this brought him into con- . a subscriptions, 736/10 Cheques on Bankers n 4/10
flict with others but in the end it , The ‘ death | tao er Yast Compensation for workers Sight or Demand Drafts 712/10
was his nature to retain the Wednesday of Martha Taylor, 85, when due to road conditions 726/19 Cabl
friendship and respect of his op- 10Pmerly of Barbados and moth- trucks become bogged down “*/'° Gurrenes mee
ponents. Fast friendship was part ¢r-in-law of Mr. Fitzgerald Fer- and unloading and ré-loading 56 Silver Sa 4
of his nature and he was highly Tington, well-known local garagé had to take place; also for de- DA
respected not only by his col- Proprietor. The deceased leaves lays in field work due to late ™*"° _ weno
leagues at re Advocate, but by © brother, Hezekiah Brathwaite arrival Pgs Be tee : af 10.65.
wide circle whose presence at ®d two sisters, Mesdames Eliza- An increase of pay for stigar 794/10 Cable :
his funetal on Sunday testified to beth Sealy and Lydia Agard, iD workers bringing ‘them into 79/18 Curren 69 3/10
the est@@m in which they held Barbados, four sons in the United ling with general agricultural so Siiver, =
hi States and a daughter here. The te Sesileaen, at — a cd 20
m. workers. Cane workers under FEBRUARY 1952
He was married to Miss Chloe ‘uneral took place at the St. an agreement prior to the strike NEW YORK
Kippings who now survives him, George’s Methodist Church with of ’ last Fegruary—March are 73.6% pr Sees on Bankers 71.4% pr.
so and other re potrdg| _— a large & thering | attending, _ paid $1.02 per day for men and - a * Seen 71.2% pe
condolence will be extended. resemblance to the late George 95¢. for women, whereas general aaa a 8% pr
Arliss, the actor. His hobbies @griculturay workers (now earn Coupons 69.2% pr.
MR. W. H. ANTROBUS were farming and gardening. $1.20 and $1.00. CANADA
The death occurred on Satur-/ | Surviving are his widow, Mrs. The Factory representatives 4, ,,“Meluding Newfoundiand)
day of Mr. William Hilton An-]| Hallie Doorly; two sons, Martin viewed the representations fa- "**†Demand Dratts 90.88% oe,
trobus, Assistant Master at the| EB. and Brie; a daughter, Mrs. vourably agreeing to discuss Sight Drafts 20.5% pr
Boys’ Foundation School, He was} Charles Lundgren, and two bro- them early with other Directors, 14% pr. Cavie
51. thers, George and Harry Doorly. though in regard to collection of “°° â€* gua oa jn
Mr. Antrobus was one of those : AS
quiet and unassuming members of 2
the teaching profession who in an
unobtrusive way achieved an
amount of work beyond the capac-
ity of their more exuberant col-
leagues. He was the son of a
schoolmaster and teaching was his
natural bent. He was a favourite
with his colleagues and pupils
alike and highly respected, Be-
sides taking part and helping in
the school activities, “Antro†as
he was familiarly known, took a
deep interest in the corporate life
of the school. It was during the
period when text books were
scarce and almost unobtainable
that he began to import from the
publishers and sometimes by
means of re-sale or exchange
could supply the needs of pupils
of other schools.
Besides his popularity in edu-
cational circles he was at one time
Assistant Manager of the Empire
Theatre and here he was as popu-
lar and obliging as in school,
To his bereaved sister and other
relatives deepest sympathy will be
extended
MR. EDWARD DOORLY
Edward Doorly, first editor-
in-chief of Women's Wear Daily,
died in his home at Saugerties,
N.Y.., on January 30th at the
age of 78. Although he retired
ten years ago, he had contribut-
ed to Mairchild publications un-
til his death says the New York
Times. .
Born in “Barbados, B.W.L., he
received a law degree from Har-
rison College there and came to
the United States in 1898, After
working on a farm in Canada for
seven months, he became a street
car motorman in New York for
a brief time, In 1899 he started
with The Daily Trade Record,
the original name of the present
Fairchild publication, The Daily
Record,
An inside editorial worker, Mr
Doorly later served as make-up
editor and head of the copy desk.
Gradually he became right-hand
man to the late E. W. Fairchild,
founder of the papers.
Mr. Doorly edited in The Trade
Record, a page that was devoted
to concentrated daily news of the
women’s wear industries, In 1010
this service had been developed
to such an extent that it became
separate publication, Women’s
Wear Daily.
Although he helped guide oth-
er Fairchild papers, the develop-
ment and growth of Women’s
Wear Daily took more and more
of his time. He was credited
with ‘ having hired and trained
many of the present executives |
of Fairchild publications,
After his retirement to his}
farm, Mr, Doorly contributed
columns to Women's Wear Daily}
and, under the pen name of Ed-
ward Drayton,
and Footwear
Mr. Doorly
to Retaining Daily
News. |
proud
was of his|
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For enquiries call at
PAGE FOUR
BARBADOS 9 ADVOGATE
Gee SSS = fase
Printed by the Adverste Co., Lid., Broad St., Bridgetown
Wednesday, February 6, 1952
Fishing Industry
THIS week the Comptroller of Supplies
fixed the price of roast beef at 68 cents
per lb., and stew beef at 58 cents per Ib.
Last week roast beef was sold at 48
cents per lb. and stew beef at 36 cents
per Ib.
Last week Trinidad’s meat prices rose
when brisket was fixed at 74 cents per lb.
instead of 54 and sirloins advanced from
67 cents to 75 cents. In Seychelles the
price of beef which was 65 cents per Ib.
(against 25 cents before the war) has re-
cently been controlled at one rupee per
lb. The price of meat advances almost
everywhere and the only remedy that
governments in Trinidad, Barbados or
Seychelles can counsel is to grow more
livestock and reduce the quantity of im-
ported meat. So long as Barbados is de-
pendent on imported meat, the Govern-
ment can do nothing else except continue
to raise the controlled price of imported
meat to a price which will make it possi-
ble for the importer to continue importing.
The contrast with the Government’s con-
trol of fish prices is striking. Australia and
New Zealand exporters are allowed to
raise the prices of their meat because their
government permits them to do so: but
Barbadian fishermen are not allowed to
put up the prices of fish despite the in-
creased costs of fishing materials and de-
spite periodic shortages of fish. The Bar-
bados government which recently voted
$70,000 to build 40 new fishing boats and
$10,000 to introduce power-driven fishing
boats in the local fleet probably prides it-
self on its active encouragement of the
fishing industry. Is there however much
justification for pride? The controlled
price of flying fish (retail) has recently
risen from 6 cents to 7 eents but the only
immedite benefit seems to be experienced
by hawkers who cheerfully ask and get 8
cents for flying fish bought in bulk from
the fishermen at 6 cents each.
The steep rise in the price of fresh meat
by twenty cents per lb. for roast beef and
22 cents per lb. for stew beef, will force
more people to eat fish. It seems strange
that while the Government of Barbados is
prepared to sanction the increase of prices
to be paid to Australian livestock owners,
it rigidly prevents Barbadian fishermen
from raising the price of local fish during
periods of scarcity, while they are often
compelled to sell at half the controlled
price during periods of glut, The Govern-
ment’s policy for the fishing industry is
overdue for revision, and the recent de-
bate in the House of Assembly proved con- |
clusively how little attention members
seemed to have devoted to study of the
industry and its needs. The removal of
price controls on fish is only the first of a
series of essential steps that have to be
taken if the status of fishermen is to im- }
prove.
Until it does there can be little confi-
dence that the industry will become more
efficient.
If the Investigator can catch $3,700 of
fish in 141 days every fishing boat of Bar-
bados ought to catch between $3,000 and
$4,000 of fish during a 7 months season,
If fishing boats are earning revenues of
this size then there is urgent need for fish-
ermen to save more of their earnings. If
catches of this value are not being made
by each boat investigations ought to be
made to discover why they are not made.
These investigations might prove that
fishermen were not catching full hauls for
a variety of reasons. One reason might be
fear of arriving ashore after a more suc-
cessful and earlier fisherman had already
satisfied local demands: another might be
due to uncertainty as to marketing his
catch if late. Only proper distribution
methods will enable the fisherman to oper-
ate efficiently with certainty that the
whole of his catches will be bought. Al-
ready some Bridgetown groceries with
deep freeze facilities buy surplus catches
and store them but only in Bridgetown.
One pioneer effort to establish a distribut-
ing agency for stored flying fish was killed
recently by the Government’s rigid con- |
trol of fish prices. Another good effort is
likely to be dissipated shortly if the Gov-
ernment continues to compel deep sea
fishermen who clean and preserve on ice
fish caught off the Georgetown banks to
sell their catches at the same price as is
received by a local fisherman when he
sells a complete fish with head, tail and
entrails, In Bermuda no fisherman is
allowed to sell fish which have not been
cleaned. In Barbados control prices make
no allowance for the conditions of fish at
the time of sale.
The Government is aware that fishing is
important to the life of the community:
but it displays little foresight when it
allows people who want to eat meat to
pay whatever prices are made necessary
by rising costs in Australia, and yet will
not encourage its own fishermen to catch
more fish through hope of greater reward.
The only way to modernise the fishing
industry is to make fishing more attractive.
If fishermen want to go on building old
fashioned boats (which have caused some
40 deaths in the past six years) Govern-
ment should give them little encourage-
ment,
$14 million dollars to Barbados today: if
}
re
|
|
|
The fishing industry is worth some |
boats were modernised and fitted with en- |
gines it would be worth at least one mil- |
lion dollars more,
The Government must have an active
forward looking fishing policy if success
is to be achieved: it cannot keep looking |
back to see if all the fishermen are follow- ,
ing: it must lead.
The Commonwealth
BARBADOS. ADVOCATE
}
ai, een
LONDON.
The value of the rubber planta-
tion industry to the British Com-
monwealth has often been stressed
in recent years, but few people
know the story behind the estab-
lishment of this important indus-
try in South East Asia.
Mr. Hugh Latimer, writing in
“History Todayâ€, has managed to
condense it into a single article.
The result is one of the most
readable and informative contri-
butions yet achieved on this sub-
ject.
Much of the early history of
the introduction of the South
American “indiarubber†tree into
Asia has been documented by such
pioneers as Sir Clements Markhurn
and Sir Henry Wickham, and Mr
Latimer has drawn heavily on
their works, But gaps remain, and
at certain points history has be-
come confused with legend.
One of these legends — that
Wickham smuggled the rubber
seeds out of Brazil in defiance of
a local government jealous of its
earnings from the export of natu-
ral rubber — is discounted by Mr.
Latimer. The legend apnvears to
have grown out of Wickham’s own
colourful account of the affair.â€
“Read carefully,†says Mr. Lati-
mer, “the narrative makes it plain
that Wickham merely feared this
might be so: the local authorities
at Para, with whom H.M. Consul
Was on good terms, was most. co-
operative in his desire to get the
cargo through quickly.â€
Furth onfusion was undoubt-
edly due@ to the interest which
several U.K. Government depart-
ments — notably the Indja Office
— professed in the efforts to intro-
duce the rubber tree into Asia. The
Governments of those days did
not attach such great importance
to colonial development as their
modern successors the huge
sums spent on the East African
groundnuts scheme may be con-
trasted with the niggling attitude
of the nineteenth century authori-
ties when Wickham demanded
£10 per thousand for the’ seeds
that were to grow into today’s
flourishing industry.
“The matter,†Mr. Latimer says,
“moved ponderously through the
proper channels.†ter — much
later — we find the then director
of Kew Gardens writing to Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain in the fol-
lowing terms:
“Sir,
“....Twenty years ago the
Secretary of State for India in
Council invoked the aid of this
establishment to introduce the
species yielding indiarubber
from South America into India.
The operation was successfully
accomplished at considerable
cost. Three species were estab-
lished in Ceylon, where they
have since produced seed which
is available for distribution.
As far as I am aware, no prac-
tical result has followed....â€
The efforts to establish the rub-
ber tree in India failed, and part
of the blame for this must be
POCKET CARTOON
by OSBERT LANCASTER
“Well, what a fine lost
Rare ey gees ont
to belâ€
.
attached to a misleading report on
the natural habitat and method of
cultivation of the tree prepared by
Mr. Cross, who had been entrust-
ed with the task of collecting the
seeds in South America. Although
his observationg proved hopelessly
wrong, it appears that some of his
plants, received in Singapore in
1877, were destineq to become the
forebears of three-quarters of the
world’s cultivated rubber.
Once these plants had been es+
tablished in Singapore’s botanical
gardens, they were apparently
forgotten, for when Mr. H. N.
Ridley arrived here some years
later to take charge of the gardens
he found them fully-grown and
entirely overgrown by secondary
——
'o Mr. Ridley belongs much of |
the credit for @tscovering a meth- |
Od of tapping which did not kill
the trees. But he found it difficuit
to interest planters ig the tree. Mr.
Latimer describes how Mr. Ridiey
used to press rubber seeds into
the pockets of visitors to his bot-
anical with the injunc-
tion, “Take a few of these home
with you. They will be valuable
some day.â€
Mr. Ridley, a remarkable 96-
year-old, who lives near Kew Gar-
dens once told me that some oi
the oldest rubber trees in Malaya
were grown from seeds which he
gave to district residents many
years ago. The seeds were planted
near rest-houses and official resi-
dences, and some of them are still
giving a daily yield of latex.
With the development of the
motor car industry, the rubber
tree became a popular plantation
crop, and the British Common-
wealth’s dollar-earning
industry was on the road to pros-
What th meant to Malaya
is best described by Mr, Latimer:
“A jungle waste was converted
into one of the most productive
agricultural areas under the sun,
and the character of the Malayan
population was transformed. As
well as the South Indian workers
and the Jaffna superintendents,
the best planting blood of the
East was attracted to Malaya: A
Skinner from Indga, a Lushington
from Ceylon, and all the clans of
North Britain, figure among the
names of planters of the early
twentieth century.
“Their capital was enough for
pioneering; not enough for devel-
opment, and many sold their pro-
prietary rights for shares and be-
came managers on their own
estates. The small London invest-
or really made modern Malaya.
But the planters or their succes-
sors stayed. The country which
they personally have done so much
to develop has a strong emotional
hold on the European Malayans
of today and not even the inter-
‘war depression or the humiliation
of the Japanese occupation have
succeeded in shaking it,
“In the present Communist ter-
ror, the rubber planter faces the
biggest odds he has ever faced.
The Commonwealth has reason to
be grateful for his devotion.â€
Crime Does Not Pay
I would not like to say that
what has lately passed in our
House of Assembly on the sup-
posedly malign influence of the
modern Cinema is just so much
rubbish, but I think that the nar-
row basis on which it is supposed
to rest is not within the pale of
reason, The quick action of many
today in turning quite helplessly
to this intangible excuse is a
supreme achievement on the part
of modern escapism; and above
all uncovers what is a complete
lack of understanding towards the
fundamental structure of human
society and the habits evident in
the local scene.
Today, an elementary education
is as much the rule as it was lack-
ing years ago. And this is what
many people fail to understand—
the person endowed with even a
little common sense, or that which
may be . artificially engendered
through the means of simple in-
struction, even the reading and
understanding of a few fables or
parables, cannot possibly miss
wihat today’s films are everywhere
based upon, what is the whole
structure that motivates Holly-
wood—the moral that each and
every film has as its eventual
aim. Thus the veneer of the plot
never succeeds in obscuring the
whole meaning of the production.
There it is in the proverbial
nutshell, One hundred per cent. of
these crime movies end with the
criminal pictured in the lowest
state of mental and moral degre-
dation possible, a person for
whom we can entertain not the
slightest feeling of sympathy.
With this fact drilled so constant-
ly in the minds of cinema-goers
everywhere—Crime does not pay,
and never will—we still have an
individual attempting to emulate
the brutal deeds of one who has
been so completely delineated and
made utter disgusting before
their very efes! It’s hard to be-
lieve isn’t it? But the conclusion
most people will arrive at is the
BY A CORRESPONDENT
obvious fact that even in the ab-
sence of an “Encouraging filmâ€
the material for the dirty work
is all there, in the character of a
person with a plainly complicated
and sadistic turn of mind.
Can anyone tell me anything of
the films that incited the black
neeromantic background and mor-
bid inhuman machinations of the
Ritual Murder Case: the utterly
senseless reason for numerous
acid-throwing cases: the many
other events that so dismay and
disgust us, and all with not the
slightest vestige of a precedent to
be discovered on the screen.
The crime wave that has re-
cently struck hitherto compara-
tively staid Barbados has assumed
propersoas the present generation
nas never before witnessed. It is
only natural that this extremely
sad state of affairs should cause
paralleled reverberations among
classes and people in general, and
that as is to be expected the usual
trend of thought would necessarily
be disturbed from its traditional
rut. Nevertheless in spite of these
changes, I see absolutely no need
for the Assembly to be alarmed
about the type of film the public
likes to see.
It is perhaps sufficient to re-
mark that the type of pictures
blamed for the rising trend of
crime are not in any way new to
the screen; they have not, in other
words, been shown for the first
time during 1950. If this was the
case, then maybe there would be
some reason for attributing to
the new-fangled hair-raisers a
faithful. following in Barbados
spurred on to emulate dark deeds
done upon the canvas patch before
their eyes, and a following to all
intents and purposes that has got
off to an experienced and calcul-
atingly cold-blooded start.
Unfortunately, this is not the
case, These pictures have been
showing in Barbados and_ else-
where for years past, and gentle-
men who wish to compliment
Our Readers Say $
Alarming Reading
To The Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—The remarks made by Mri
Oo. T. Allder in the House of
Assembly last Tuesday on the’ sub-
ject of films: will no doubt make
alarming reading for those who
know little ar nothing of the mo-
tion — business,
To begin with, the theatres can
only show the type of product as
made available to them by the
producers, The Board of Censors
is not appointed to tell the thea-
tre owners what t of picture
they must play. The Censors are
appointed to view films and to
approve of such films which are
moral and »proper; and also dis-
approve such as are sacrilegious,
obscene, indecent or » or
such as tend in the, judgment
of the board, to debase or corrupt
morals,
Mr. Allder states that at least
25% of the pictures shown should
be of an educational nature. Per-
haps Mr. Allder will be g0od
enough as to tell us where these
pictures may be obtained.
With reference to the remarks
made by Mr. F. E. Miller, he no
doubt refers to the “Production
Code†which governs the making
of motion pictures. Motion pic-
tures made in the United States
are, with few exceptions, pro-
duced in accordance with the pro-
visions of a Production Code
The general principals of this
code are :
(1) No picture shall be pro-
duced which will lower the moral
standards of those who see it.
Hence the sympathy of the au-
dience shall never be thrown to
the side of crime, wrong-doing,
evil or sin.
(2) Correct standards of life,
subject only to the uirements
of drama and entertainment shall
be presented,
(3) Law, natural or human,
shall not be ridiculed, nor shall
Syren be created for its viola-
tion, ‘
Under the heading “Particular
Applications†Crimes Against The
Law shall never be presented in
such g way as to throw sympathy
with the crime as against the law
and justice or to inspire others
with a desire for imitation.
With particular reference to
murder, the Production Code
states
(a) The technique of murder
must be presented in a way that
will not inspire imitation.
(b) Brutal killings are not to
be presented in detail.
(ec) Revenge in modern time
shall not be justified,
In these modern~ days the
Cinema is blamed for everything?
Adultery, Rape, Vulgarity, Ob-
ecenity, Profanity — all blamed
on the Cinema, It would be inter-
esting to discover what took the
blame before the era of Motion
Pictures.
Yours faithfully,
R. N. W. Gittens
CARIBBEAN THEATRES LTD.
Fires and Electric Wiring
To The Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—With reference to your
Leading Article on some precau-
tions to be observed as a pre-
ventive to possible fires occurring
in Barbados, in which you quite
them on engendering this latent
burst of talent must remember
this and ae Besides, if
we are ng to do somet
about these moving movies thes
we cannot stop here, but do the
job of censorship wisely, complete-
ly leaving no horror unbared.
The newspapers must be gagged
of all such grisly news; the num-
erous tongues of Gossip’s malic-
ious hangers-on will have to be
cleansed of all reference to these
degenerate deeds; the penny
dreadfuls (no longer a_ penny,
however) must also go. In other
words, it’s no use doing things by
halves. In fact, we will even
have to put a stop to the mean-
dering motions of the courts,
where murders are relived and
deeds redoné, and even sentences |
of final deaths are summarily pro- |
nounced! }
No, tihese flimsy excuses are too |
weak, too,groundless, The per-
son who believes that the films
exert a lasting influence, whether
good or bad, on this generation of
vipers has yet to learn a _ vast
amount on the wonders and whims
of human nature in the world of |
today. I personally prefer to look)
on the movies as the supreme
means of relaxation, even some-
times remotely of education.
Seldom do the facts remain over-
long in our minds—the picture
has really to be outstanding for
that, and they are few and far
between.
It is a product of threatening |
reality that we face, and we have
to meet this reality with reality
equally stark, One poison will
conteract another, won’t it? But
while one poison is seeping through
our life blood, it’s no use indulging
in senseless ravings fit only for
the maniac. That is only another
of tihe infinite ways of losing pre-|
cious time.
Fear is sometimes an extremely
efficient panacea and dreadful
Savagery never walks abroad
where fear heavily treads.
|
rightly pointed out the dangers
involved jin defective electrical
wiring and circuits, may I be
allowed to offer a suggestion
whereby fires due to electrical
defects could be considereably
minimised?
In British Guiana one must be
certified in electrical wiring be-
fore being allowed to wire any
building. Also after a building
has been wired the Government
Electrical Inspector must inspect
and certify that the job has been
properly done.
I think it would be wise, for
all concerned, to have similar
measures enforced in Barbados
instead of allowing amateurs, to
wire build b ' j
JOSE A. GOMES |
Porey Spring |
St. Thomas.
Stamps
To The Editor, The Advocate—
DEAR Sir, I have been collecting
stamps for quite a. number of
years but have difficulty getting
stamps from some parts of the
British West Indies including
Barbados,
I was wondering if I could im-
pose on your g to secure
a correspondent for me who is
interested in exchanging stamps. I
am 28 years of age but I will
answer every letter and send
KREMLIN LEADERS {paPER SERVIETT
WAGE WAR ON
ALL RELIGIONS
In a new bovk, Gary MacEoin, a distinguished
journalist, presents evidence that Soviet Com-
munist Party leaders purge all religions—
regardless of the fath — in the countries
brought within the imperialist Soviet orbit ,
By WILLIAM HENRY CHAMBERLIN
From “The Wall Street Journalâ€
SOVIET communism is dedicated to the
annihilation of all religion, and the Kremlin
leaders enforce the Communist Party system
as a way of life requiring absolute accept-
ance of the decisions of the Politburo and the
Central Committee of the Party as unques-
tioned “truthâ€, Gary MacEoin, a distinguish-
ed journalist, emphasizes in his new book
“The Communist War On Religion†(pub-
lished by the Devin-Adair Company, New
York City).
Organized Soviet communism plays two
roles to-day; it is at the same time mission-
ary and persecutor, the author reports, sup-
porting his statements with accounts of
Communist persecution of religion in numer-
ous countries.
is a constant intensive effort to indoctrinate
the people in countries under Soviet Com-
munist rule and to win converts in the rest
of the world. At the same time, there is a
systematic effort to haress, repress and, so
On the missionary side there
far as possible, utterly destroy religious faith
in the lands where Communist governments
are in power. The tactics employed are
adapted according to each country, its his-
tory, its politics, and its customs. But a
pattern of first concentrating on minority
faiths is almost universally followed.
For Soviet communism, a secular mate-
rialistic faith, is jealous of all rivals. It
recognizes no distinction between what is
due to God and what is due to Caesar (civil
or political leaders), It claims all as Caesar’s
portion.
Especially obnoxious to Communist rulers
in Moscow and in the states which have been
brought within the Soviet orbit is the as-
sumption, common to all the great religious
faiths, that there is a higher moral law, by
which the actions of the most powerful rulers
must be judged. They see in this a danger-
ous challenge to the amoral absolutism of
their regimes. Hence their determination to
deviatalize religion, if they cannot destroy
it, and to tolerate only churches which will
be subservient obedient tools in the hands
o! the State.
The story of Soviet Communist persecu-
t.on of religion in the vast expanse of Euras-
ia, from the Elbe River to the Pacific Ocean
is known in imperfect and fragmentary
form. There is no free, no reliable, news
reporting in this area. Consequently the
systematic campaign to dedtroy some
churches outright and to undermine all
others has proceeded without the spotlight
of publicity.
However, the main facts of this campaign
have been pieced together in this new book
by Mr. MacEoin. He undertakes to tell what
has happened in Soviet Russia itself, in the
satellite states of Eastern Europe and in
China. Much of his material is drawn from
Catholic (both Roman and Greek) sources;
but he clearly recognizes that communism
is equally hostile to all forms of religious
faith and he cites the fate of other religions
—Christian Protestant, Jewish, Moslem,
Buddhist, and others. The names of those
various nationalists who co-operated in
supplying factual information have been
witheld by the author to lessen their per-
sonal danger and for other sound reasons,
but the book includes a list of other sources
that can be checked.
The Orthodox Church in Soviet Russia
has been so ruthlessly purged of all its inde-
pendent leaders that the Moscow regime is
willing to tolerate its formal existence. The
price of this toleration is complete unques-
tioning subservience to the party line in
domestic and international affairs. Atheism,
however, remains a condition of membership
in the ruling Communist Party; and the
whole weight of education and propaganda
is thrown against any spiritual interpreta-
tion of life.
There has been a savage persecution of the
Catholics of the Eastern Rite, mostly Ukrain-
ians who accept the spiritual leadership of
the Pope in Rome. Countless numbers of
these have been arrested, some have died
under suspicious circumstances, and there
have been many arrests and some martyr-
doms among the priests.
The purpose of this religious persecution
by the Moscow party leaders, which has been
extended to Romania, is to force communi-
cants into the Orthodox Church. The motive
of persecution is purely political, as there is
no reason to suppose that Stalin, even
though he was sent to an Orthodox seminary
stamps to anyone who is kind by his pious mother, favours Greek Ortho-
enough to wate to me, |dox theology against Roman Catholic.
a nks, ‘ .
Yaure truly, (BOOKS—Reviews)
Cc. R. MALLOY,
Bank of Montreal,
Main and James, |
Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada. |
This article appeared in the December 6, 1951, i €
of The Wall Street Journal, a daily newspaper pub
lished in the United States, containing articles of
financial and economic interest. The reviewer is a
member of the ‘editorial staff of The Wall Street
‘ournal.
}
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1952
__ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 195:
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 1952 BARBADOS ADVOCATF PAGE FIVE
Widow Proves She Can Write ee
WILL DISPUTE ear ens vce
BEFORE COURT
for the purpose of extending
knowledge and appreciation
of the British way of life. It
has representatives in most
. ries o > wor and
AN OLD WIDOW, Mary Taylor, wrote to the dictation cae er re dea
Caveator’s counsel, Mr. E. W. Barrow, to prove at the scholarships are granted to
Court of Ordinary yesterday before the Acting Puisne
Judge His Lordship Mr. Justice Taylor, that although she
had signed her marriage certificate with an “X†she could
still read and write and could have identified the will she
claimed was her husband’s to be in his handwriting
students from abroad for post-
Tt not signed by any the dispute over the will arose.
ry »
graduate courses in the United I h e food
Kingdom .
. . .
Toc British Council also has a / * / ly
Students’ Welfare Department at ‘ ol i a mut
ss its London headquarters and this .
hie... ., {nt is disputed by an He admitted that soon after provides excellent cultural and fitness
illesi son of the dead man Mary had taken the will to the ecre.tional facilities for visiting
as n in his handwriting, clicitor, Mary and himself had Students, for it is important for .
The pei ty question in dis- had a fignt.†He said that his them to know about life in Britain Marmite is a good dietary source
pute is h rit can be admit- name was not mentioned in that
ted probate in Common Form will.
of Vitamin B. A little added to
Stews, Soups, Sauces, Gravies
and Savoury dishes gives extra
flavour and nourishment. Chil-
dren love Marmite—especially
in Sandwiches of every variety
and on hot buttered toast.
as a whole in addition to their
studies bach term this depart-
ment draws up a carefully plan-
ned list of lee ures, social events,
week-end and vacation courses
and surveys available to students.
The most recent syllabus includ-
asi ought for by Mr. At the close of this evidence,
O. St. C. Cumberbateh, solicitor Mr. Barrow said that they were
tk widow, Or whether it then asking that the direction of
shou be admitted in Solemn the Court be given that the will
Fo as Mr, E_W. Barrow, in- be proved in Solemn Form by
structed by Mr, Banfield of way of a petition, :
ed weekend visits to Shek« In jars: | oz.,2 oz.,
Messr Hutchinson and Banfield “Lt am submitung,†he said “that Speare’s birthplace, Stratford-on ae te
is urgin the Court is not ca led upon to Avon; to Winchester with it
The e is adjourned unti] the decide the matter at issue at this
14th of this month when it will stage, but only to say
femous public school and cathed-
ral; and to Oxford and Cambridge
© see the college and buildings
and introduce the = students
the mode of life in an English
, whether
be decided whether on the denial] from first appearances there will ol 4
of the illegitimate son alone as be a contest of this will.†ia a }
to the will being his father’s, it It would not be fair upon them, aM * =
Should be admitted in solemn he said, to call upon them to dis- : MEMBERS of the Korean delegation (above) and the United Nations, delegation who are negotiating
form.
MARMITE
University.
To. ‘oetebthits < Ste: tie > ‘i peas wane, then. i a truce at Panmunjon.—_EXPREss. There were also several surveys THE VITAMIN B YEAST EXTRACT
0 establis Ss case for the f umberbatch said that ——— ee series sctures Halts ce.
will being admitted in Common Counsel for the other side had : nan S ‘ ~ peat m= emer — Nn waae4 GIVES COOKING EXTRA GOODNESS AND FLAVOUR
Form, Mr, Cumberbatch for Tay- to bring enough evidence to the St. Joseph Round-up Mr. mit 1 oes Pe nee weth:—Ane
lor called her to give evidence. Court to get such a decision and ——————— — pre Ot these dealt with the BBC ’
; ENGAGEMENT dies GP†ceetianice “eat 4
Awaited Daughter could not merely say that there - T M . \ was of particular interest to
She said that she was the widow “@S a caveator, Tinned Meat RING STOLEN O VIOSCOW students from abroad, for the voice
of Martin Taylor who died May A
S far as they were concerned
ef the BBC is already well known. ,
y Eleven fountain pens, tom . †Soni to most of the ho listen to tl \
8. sr husbée , , the evidence they had produced y Evening Advocate†Series ™ OF re wand Haten tothe } 4 ;
is an oo ee — at then was sufficient i Save: tne Washed Ashore er ee eee — "eae vay menses General Overseas and other Ser- |
Of j ; 7 : ‘om y. A . f Vices. The students who enrolled. __. saeesantquagntanetanainiengti
her © Wad, Une sheir daughter ineerton el aoe po RESIDENTS of the Ba hsheba toria Stree’, between Sat- On Monday the Evening came from twelve different coun- a
Phidelia arrived from Trinidad custody aan “ mt he tae area who were on the beach last urday and Manday. The Advocate will begin publication tries and in the course of a fort-
and the two of them could get 4 y B soune Te et Binley bad pleasant surprise incident was reported to the of a lively, entertaining series night they absorbed a great deal. /
things settled. She kept the wiil â„¢ind of the testator , * P oats * lice by Mr. Fred Cole of articles. eae y abs da great de: &
til Phidelia oz P Counsel for the other side had When some tinned meat was dis Police by Mr. of articles about the Soviet†of†useful information about the
we "Te came. to upset that and give some form Covered on the sand. A resident the same printery. Union, : BBC and heard lectures on_ its
Sm a ia Aner ie oe Clarence of evidence on which it could be Of St. Elizabeth’s Village who was Louise Brathwaite of Mas- The author of the articles is Third Programme, European and But new treatment does more than
fetes will vh oa ae _ ot held that the will could not be On the beach told the Advocate ae ire an ne named John Smith. He is a man- Overseas Services and Audience ston
father's v ; She said, She carrier admitted in Common Form hat the meat and some onions ported that a gold engage- aging director of Coutts Bank. Research, given by the heads of ease these terrible agonies.
it to the solic itor to get it proved. Mr. Barrow said that the Wil] were washed up from the sea. ment ring, valued $12, ve He speaks and reads Russian, the departmen’s concerned. Mix-
The will was produced in court 124 not been witnessed and the Some youngsters who were also stolen from her house a He has just been to Moscow ed with these and other lectures . : +
and she said it was her husband’s, the Seta a a at on the beach promptly set about Mount Pleasant Plantation, : : epee ern as On policy and ad t f new product, DOLCIN, has been created which not only gives
She had often seen her husband tt pik wine polos Sin kee eating the meat which vy ipostly St. Philip, at about 10.30 not as a fellow eee a ~ Sivttinh -Serwadeation wears cites s ) ompt relief from the pains due to tne symptoms of arthritis and
write and knew it was in his » jo). "0; ? sa ; ; in tomato sauce, Pil- a.m. on Sunday. a member of a conducted dele- s adcasting e Visits to
* which said that a Holograph Will herrings in tomato sz '
handwriting. She then asked that |
+ | Nin + Hous where: th h : hwumatism, but also affects the metabolic processes which constitute
- ation, but as a private touris hn ouse, 1ere ey ear ive v7 art of the rhe tic state’s backgr 4
= ba ; ame 7 : shards ah Sausages ga i e ea , be aes very 1m pe rant part o rheumatic 1 ickground, .
it be admitted to probate anne te ei — rors an OBSTERE bre in good supply He went about Moscow with on youth broadcasts and saw DOLCIN has been thoroughly tested in medical institutions,
M0 . e rr 4! s ORS ¢é 5 . y i ‘ w ¥ str. s of *m: cca
There had been another docu- would come into force ‘as far as the hotels in he Bath- the outlook of an English boli- demonstrations of them; to Picca
ment which her husband had also
rH : OLCIN is being used now with unprecedented success DOLCIN
ahbid atae ate Bahneriad:, i ain. 1 ie Stn day-maker in Paris oy Rome oily studio, where they watched seing prescribed by doctors nou And many sufferers have already
given her m ~ ; a re ge ested ie Abe. Custonis Duties He Talked— nh instalment of a serial play for imed normal living as a result of teking DOLCIN
Cross-examin sd by Mr. Barrow. ae mee ee gone este veaterday “But, he added S He travelled in buses, in taxis, Children’s Hour, complete ‘with ton’t delay Profit by the experience of fellow-victims of these
OSS-€Xa € . » a contest, one was that the hand- cate ) ay. ’ ‘ . 2 ee . ’ . , ious effecte a ae ‘ let DOLCH ay. / , x ci ablets «os
she said that her husband wrote writing of the purported Will was the local housewives cannot get On U. =. Goods on the tube, He ate in restau- pie he ag 3 _ ss and on s. Get DOLCIN or A rottle of 1 ) precious tablets costs
the first will in her presence, She not chat of the testator. . as much as two pounds a week. seq Pants and drank in taverns. H ords: a urd Programm 2/- PER BOTTLE
could read and write. She could His Lordship said that the docu- Reason? The Lobs ers are caught Except in the case of recognisec
strolled in the parks. He Concert given by the London Phil-/ 9 8% BOOKER'S
charitable organisations, persons looked at the churches, He went !@rmoni¢e Orchestra with Moisie-
receiving relief packages from the to the
not see well enough to read the ment produced to him, appeared especially for hotels.
document produced in Court, Tt to be identically the same writing
(BARBADOS) DRUG STORES LTD.
; — B Stree t
theatre and to a night wilsch as soloist; to the Television road Street and Hg
tings (ALPHA PHARMACY)
was not because she could not as the Will. n United States will have once again «).:, He talked to the people he *Udios at Lime Grove, and to the | ..
read it, but merely because her Mr. Barrow said that the y had Cenes, rash Burnt to pay Customs Duties, The article jor Now, in MR. SMITH GOES ‘4 colian Hall, where they saw the | } SN
eyes were bad, She knew her put in a witness to show they of agreement relating to the cOn- TO MOSCOW, he describe: what '°°ording of a Variety show. At the |} ‘
husband’s handwriting and recog- were contesting the Will and that A cane fire at Applewhaite cession wags repealed by a Bill he saw and what he: heard. end of the survey the students | , PC K BOOK DEP ARTME T:
nised it then by the general out- ‘7: handwriting was not that of Plantation, St. Thomas, at about passed by the Legislative Council He describes the shops, the Possessed a very .good workin i\.E UN, y |
line, but could not read it. the testator and it was not for midday on Monday burnt eight yesterday evening. food, the drink,. the clothes, the knowledge of the way in which the |
It was true, she said, that she that Court to enquire whether acres of first crop ripe canes, three r |, women, the houses, the arcades, BBC is run and the miny difficul- | (C.F, HARRISON & CO, — FIRST FLOOR)
had signed her marriage certificate their contention was correct and a half acres of fourth crop The article, which was one of ‘he. Baki and “newspapers he ties and problems with which it
with an “Xâ€, His Lordship asked what would ripe canes and ten acres of trash. i § |
4 ic C erati ree- has to contend
iti j he Economic Co-operation Agree a akin ata 3 as ¢ %
At this stage she was given be the position in the case of any The canes and trash are the prop- the saw. He tells how he queued up
> the Po . : : > ments between the Governments the. Red Square to look at e
paper and a pen and to test her mischief-maker claimed that a erty of Applewhaite Ltd. They cf the United States of America a. 7 ee ened cords’ (enti | sei mregrivan '
ability to write, Mr. Barrow dic- Will was not a correct Will were insured ond the United Kingdom was ter- Lenin muti yy ye - ~ | { SELECTION OF ....
tated to her, “I Martin Luther Mr. Barrow said that the ques- On Thursday last a fire, also at minated last April, and conse- Be ee nee ae mo ‘ 1! “ot 4, onths I or 7 De â€
? : yan aite g a. he s , " “ue a say). > tells | r ’ ay AM A) i o
Taylor, witness Mr, Cecil Hughen- tion of whether a contestor would Applewhaite, burnt one and a half quently. opportunity was taken to que ue had to s uy) e : te : me | NE Ww and RE EN 7 Vii Zn cs
ville Kn.ght,†and she wrote it. win was not before the Court, but acres of fourth mye, ee naan. _ peal the local.Act by a Bill which ® Visit. to Renin s house, wre :
R wan? - get =* its >; itted in This fir as reported to the Po- repes B L0CE ee } i cle snin’s motorcar B | ‘ ; WPPeNCrUE rg RK
Written In An Hour bbe ol aes ne ae montage rete amends to Customs Tariff Act ltwe-ae nas, Rolls-Royces), ‘ egeme | FROM OUR’ EXTENSIVE STOCK.
She said that her husband took * » case was then adjourned. At Small “Ridge Plantation, dealing, with the exemption of He Watched |
t h to te the will The case wa ) at Ly . aor aig e ateh “g J : | e
about an hour wri 4 Christ Church, three and three- Customs duty, CA ie toh y HMertece Stop going around the bu
He gave it to her a couple of days aacenmteieentemee quarter acres of first crop ripe ' » the man of 28:.who ; to the Stand and being a nuisance t ‘SS IN THE MAKING Lady Wentwort)
after he had made it. He died canes were burnt when a_ fire Under the Bill passed by the cient ainaliatg banking family People. You have been repeated- ; Rs CENTURY , it yi h, Preweneele
pean ‘aan —. cope mt Labourer Gets A occurred there last week. hay § Legislative br men dposregt ae atin al é a enaea ot ¥y warned about going and bed. | Ae ‘ , J iraham Storey
gan on paper, are the property of the Jate G. S. provision was however made to (h é Me ‘ : , : ;
had no other writing on it,
4 John Lindsey
Another fire at Farm Plantation, J. H. Hanschell | " . . s !
9 ; 5 ; Pr hy Ud arn ahmtl acai, va rice fy Fleet Air Arm din order, he“: 2 anschell, Judges of th« i{TI f ; Fr. H. Hinsley
will . ao avert he: ae sie His Worship Mr. G. B, Griffith a eae iron sae Oa ter RVIRyEn aay eal By corr sae ‘to meet some people who Assistant Court of Appeal, tol SASTERN EPIC Compton Mackenzie
tee 10 Shara) 4 the bottom yesterday sentenced 20-year-old * font ay “ond crop ripe canes tay Ube" SO1Ry a b: Mine #3 were not Old Etoniansâ€), Du- 54-year-old James Chandler of ‘HE RIVAL MONSTER Compton Mackenzie
cee te ra - oe her’ 1945 labourer Elmer Lewis of Deane's the lB coge R A H Johnson. LightAeropiane Club} ring the war he served in the Orange Hill, St. James, when they | \ MOUSE IS BORN Anita Loos
altteocan sean Bite said that it was Village, My Lord's, Pat ras inis ware insured. The uniforms and equipment of Mediterranean, the Home Fleet, “€ntenced him yesterday to four MORNING JOURNEY re James Hilton
ss ritten at one period, was that Michael to one mngpths Ac tthe At about 2.40 p.m. on Monday the Church Lads’ and Church the Fast Indies; he did neva! Months’ imprisonment for beg- | HE END OF THE AFFAIR Graham Greene
it must “have been a’ mistake, ment vies ao icon ad. en a fire at Claybury Plantation, St. Gir’ Brigade, as is the case with liaison With the R.A.F. end the &ing alms at the Probyn Street | HE VALLEY OF SONG ; Bisabeth Gocane
Mr. Cumberbatch objected to oe oe or ars “Lally Witbect John was put out before yee the Boy Scouts’ and Girl Guides’ yg Aiy Force. After the war he bus stand, . ee aon ore ; faces 2
searaicaiahe. § ' , ) any great damage urnt only 4 conn, 7. : btn i. seine: teh ts 3 . oad - : t
Mr. Barrow’s asking her what had Ward of Black Rock, St. Michael. any an at ee row Sashes the 5sociations; and went to Oxford and then inte By doing this Their Honour | :
keen her husband's intention with i. fountain pen was valued ten holes of L. Sealy. They -were ph oie sersonal and banking, confirmed the decision of Hir| ‘ore’s Commentary-—History of S.P.G.—Shape ofthe Liturgy
régard someone witnessing the .+°19/. and the penknife at 16/-, property of L. Seal; 7 ne eee eee ners cna aia, MR. SMITH GOES TO Mos- Worship Mr. G. B. Griffith, Act-| | *P0stolic Ministry—Liturgy & Worship—What the C. of E.
will, when Mr, Barrow asked that Cpl Devonish, attached to the insured ppeeeee ef ae cocsaatbed ODAG ia the account of a lisele ing Police eee ae) Pande tas
question, — C.I.D. Central Station, told the ; ak a observant young man with no “Aâ€, Chandler ‘appealed against | few diaries still Available—engagement pads—writing cases
She said that Byron King was court that while searching at the NCN-SUIT to Barbados. ideology to peddle Mr. Grifith’s decision -
a witness to both wills. King was house where the defendant was vlaintif! Gwendolyn Hewitt of — amo Hon. the Colonial Secretary It begins exclusively in the ' eres, VALENTINE CARDS.-GREETING CARDS—EASTER
a witness though he did not sign staying, the et en found Black Rock, St. Michael, accepted pointed out that the Government Evening Advocate, Harbour Police Constable Jam« CARDS !! !
a , was later identified by ward “ee a non-suit when her case against oA istralia had recently ap- ON MONDAY Wilkinson told the court that on|
Phidella and. hevselfedvete-to a We i R. eee “ Ethelbert an ig eet joe pointed a Trade Commissioner to —L.E.S. February 2 he was on duty at the
antes workshop o>? eae . Bank Hall, in which she cla : West Indies with his office in Vrobyn Street bus stand and saw
carry the last will to the solicitor “Tro. sentencing him, Mr. B zen 2 - detention of fur- the West Indies f )
£10 damages for detention
and get raw . The time ‘ aid: “Prisr 5 t really ~ c Trinidad, and the concession y ryt Chandler beg a woman in a bu: !
anda get it arawn up. = 7 two Griffith said: “Prispn is no , my niture came before His Honour serait on: ee SS Water I urned Off for a penny. Me told him he wa |
between the writing c e the place for you. You should be Mr. H. A. Vaughan in the Assist- ther g ie sere a » patibentiein beter arraete is As
wills was about three months. ont'to a place and be treated, but 2 Gourt-of Appeal yesterday. Commissioner on the — ac 'cim. ..Residents in the Brittons Cross “} ds d him an
Teiniden wittl atte ne dat th and { campiet, Sa. arainans. lose in fae Hewitt was also claiming the ciprocity, customs privileg
Trinidad until after his death and y.—)) have a serious case of house-
J » oad area were without their © ;
so i turn of the furniture or the ilar to those extended to United pane supply of water yesterday Station where he was charged
she carried the will to the peeeg breaking and larceny coming up ee ad it which was estimated Kingdom Trade Commissioners in J
tor about a month after the death,
against you.†SR 16/ Australia. morning when both s andposts in Chandler had 12 previoug con |
Mr. Cumberbatch then gave ar ewis sald that at times he was at £25
evidence as to his custody of the unable to check himself from tak-
will for sometime, ing up other people’s things,
Caveator Clarence Taylor, also
called Smith, then gave evidence,
He said that Martin Taylor was
his father, He himself was 56 and Judge Strikes Out
took him to the Bridge Police |
NOTICE
thet area were turned off. Water
victions for beggin alms fron |
was subsequently supplied by Being
tanks sent by the Waterworks People. Chandler told the couri
ee Department that he appealed so that he coulk
T ic Offences Reported e800 psin-vans, jors, Yee £08 money "T Navel Bad ty
ra. tc : : ind other recep acles had to form ‘"¢ 4m unable to work, andl
long queve and await their S@ld.
ry Bing from people,†Their H SHELBOURNE Elizabeth Bowen
Shale he I rov z , Bing from people, “heir onou sSERNARD SPILSBURY Browse and Tullett
i a . ° he payment of cus- the National Provincial) He ’ Si ; BING a i
Her explanation covering the Month For Larce wy ga pays A as ob or begat parts, went to Eton, then into the Mt. H. A. Vaughan and Mr. A WREN. A
} Owing to the Arrival of the “EMPRESS OF
, t ‘ere reporte exceeding the speed limit on . 7 came a Their Honours told Chandle pie " a : " sae
— . was ther WO motorists were reported ae a : ‘ y hanes A (aes arpaee a Decamy sient that apparently he was ill an SCOTLAND†on Thursday, 7th instant, we
Mary Taylor was not his mo : fond The Police ate continuing to place speed traps along] tient had to go as far as Dalkeith 2
He and his father used to live Damages Case pose |. This is done to ensure that motorists do} corner or Culloden Road was indifferently clad and the t-holiday
cn good terms and used to visit various roads of the island ~" Residents in the Ivy district were going to send him to a place will be CLOSING for our weekly Half-holiday
each other, “I know my father's In the Assistant Court ¢ — not break the speed limits 7 also suffered a similar inconve- faa fte See eee
handwriténg,†he said. yesterday Judge {, A. ia nt rience, ooked after. s ArT ay ¢ sad of Thursday.
Handwriting Recognised Peet nao s ruck out a case brought Many other people were reported for other traffic offences; three} mene on SATURDAY, 9th instead o
He said he recognised two docu- py plaintiff Enid Babb of Cocoanut for not parking close enough to the sitle of the road, one for not con-
ments before the court to be in his Walk, Christ Church, age PS forming with read signs, three for parking in restricted areas, one for
father’s handwriting, but the docu- fendant Lester D. Branch o 5 py — ne otor vehicle and leaving the engine running, one for
ment which Mary Taylor — thing, Christ Church, asking for quitting a ss , vehicle around a bend, one for wilfully.intertrupting
vas his will, was not in his hand- £50 damages ae parking a moto ' 7 ce ee J in
te riting Babb claimed that on Novem- 4, passage, one for failing to have a lighted lamp on a ponies Perr’ .
" Cross-examined by Mr, Cumber- per 28, 1951 she eutaintd injeries ind one for réfusitig to move a motor vehicle so as-to prevent
ms ° i accident. se a
batch, He eld Ties Cie “SSE ne wells te An Becident she defends traffic block
“w†of the documents he admit- juries were caused by ine eae
ted to be in his father’s handwrit- ee eK Every day reports come into the Traffic Branch at Central Police
ae St nied ad one eS “Re complaint was filed by St ation In some cases the offenders are warned, but dn others they
vibe ae in, See and Mary Tay- E. D. Rogers, Solicitor of James are charged and appear before Police Magistrates.
lor had been on good terms before Street, on behalf of Enid Babb "
ye 7]
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PAGE SIX
PUBLIC OFFICERS’ HOUSING
LOANS BILL PASSED
BY LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
MEMBERS of the Legislative Council yesterday hailed
the Public Officers’ Housing Loans Bill as an “admirableâ€
and “long overdue†measure which would “do much good
for the Civil Servants, but issued a warning to Government
that they should make regulations which would protect
Government itself as well as the Civil Servants.
The Bill which was given
unanimous approval by the Coun-
cil, provides among other thing:
for establishment ef.-a Public
Officers’ Housing Board composed
of a Chairman and wot less than
two members, and the creation of «
a Public Officers’ Housing Fund
over which the Board will have
control and management, and from
which Civil Servants may be given
loans to acquire or construct
homes of their own.
A move by Hon. G. D. L. Pile
and supported by Hon. R. Chal-
lenor to make it binding on the
Governor-in-Bxecutive Committee
to make Regulations was defeated
by eleven votes to two, the Hon.
Mr. Wylie, Atterney General,
pointing out that it was inconceiv-
uble that Government weuld place
large sums of money in the hands
of the Board to be spent as the
Board likes without being con-
trolled by Government
Second Reading
Moving the. seeond reading of the
Bil, Hon. “Mr. R.~ No Turner,
Colonial Seerctary saitl he was
sure that the Bill which was to
set up machigery for the ogivance
of loans to: Public Officers to
construct houses would be gener-
ally welcomed,
Hon. Mri Turner expinived
that the BH had been under
consideration for a2 long tine,
but in the form which it came
before the Council it woula
seen that it was quite a nple
Bill, and he was sure that it
would mer long-fell heed.
The Barbados Civil Service As-
sociation for some yeurs had
been pressing Jor . legislation
along the siine lines, ang in the
event that the Bill was passed,
they would, he was sure, derive
considerable benefit from it,
since they would be abie §)
borrow money to build homes
which wenld be their
to the :
wn
ctual al
vide ndet rill, ir & event
i as paseed, that would a
r Pr for the ; > mA s,
b
snd it would be for the
legisla
1 eu pproy 4iose sums,
First. Contribution
\fter goitig briefly through the
rious clauses of the Bill, the
H the Celonial Secretary told
the Council that it was proposed,
in so far as the establishment of
the fund was concerned, to ‘in~
elude the figst contribution in the
forthcorning 1952-53 Estimates;
Speaking In support of the Bill,
Hon. H. A, Cuke said that he had
for many years advocated meas-
ures along the lines of the present
Bill, and said that the Civil Ser-
vants had always felt that some-
thing should be done to enable
them to acquire homes of their
own.
He however warned that Civil
Servants should not try to raise
money to purchase homes above
their means, and said that he was
‘heartily in favour of the Bill.
money, but it would help a man
icquiring a house.â€
That was very dangerous be-
when one started building
one could not even get
n estimate, and even if one did
t an estimate, it often exceeded
the amount, and therefore one got
an entirely wrong conception of
what the house was going to cost.
it was possible that a man might
¢ brought in to give an estimate
without the slightest idea of what
was about,
ause
i house,
he
In moving the adjourn-
ment of the Legislative
Council yesterday evening
until Tuesday, 12 February,
at 3 pm. Hon, Mr. R. N.
Turner, Colonial Secretary,
told honourable members
thai His Excellency the Gov-
ernor proposed to receive the
Repiies to his Speech at the
opening of the Legislature at
3.30 pam, in the Legislative
Council Chamber, on that
date.
Since there were two Reso-
lutions with which he would
ask the Council to deal he
would suggest that they meet
at three o'clock mstead of the
usual hour of 2 p.m.
The Council accordingly
agreed to the adjournment as
suggested .by .the .Coloniai
Secretary.
Mir. Lvelyo warned tnat Govern-
vent, in making regulations, it
snould endeavour to protect itself
as well as the men.
Main Point
Hon. Mr. Cuke said that the
main point which the Government
should see to was that if the
period for repaying the loan was
20 years, the sum which such an
officer is called upon to pay should
be in keeping wiih his salary and
that ne could ailord to pay it.
He said there was no use if a
man charged with a debt over a
period of 20 years could not pos-
vibly mee* it, since it would be
putting that man in trouble, he
having first to meet other com-
mitments, pay his rent and then
the balance he could not live on.
Hon. Mr, Evelyn suggested that
Regulations should be made that
the amount which was loaned,
and which must be repaid over’a
period of years, must not go over
a certain percentage of the salary
of the particular officer,
Hon. Dr. A. S. Cato
seemed to him that the
point to be considered by
Board which was to be set up
was not so much the = actual
value of the house, but the officer's
capacity to repay over a_ period
of time.
said it
main
the
The granting of only a per-
centage as suggested by Hon.
Mr. Evelyn would place the
officer in the position of hav-
ing to find the remainder of
the money, and he therefore
felt that with an officer's
capacity to repay a loan over
a period of time, he should
be given the full value of the
house.
Unpopular Fund
There was another point, and
that was in respect to the princi-
ple generally of loaning money to
Civil Servants for building
houses. There was the Widows
and Orphans Fund which was
found to be very unpopular with
Civil Servants, He himself felt
that if Government found them-
selves in difficulties in raising
money for the houses of Civil
Servants, it should be the Widows
and Orphans Fund added to a
scheme of the nature envisaged
in the Bill.
Replying to the last point raised
by Hon, Dr. A. S. Cato, the Hon,
the Colonial Secretary said that
it had been proposed by the Civil
Service Association that certain
monies which came into the Trea-
sury under Section 15 of the Pen-
sions Act, 1925, should be used
for the purpose of the Fund for
Public Officer’s Housing, but as
Honourable members were aware,
an investigation was going on at
the moment by the United King-
dom Actuary into the Widows
and Orphans Pensions, but it was
felt that until such investigation
was completed, it would be un-
wise to appropriate such funds to
the scheme.
it might be appropriated, to
any fund hereafter to be formed
for the benefit of the Widows and
Orphans. However, as the law
now stood, it could not be appro-
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
priated to ang use, at any rate,
until the investigation was com-
pleted
General Revenue
that the fund for
Loan,
He
the
repeated
Housing
from the
formed by contributions
General Revenut in the usual
way, and it was proposed to enter
a sum under the 1952-53 Esti-
mates
As regards the other points
raised, Hon. Mr. Turner expiained
that the intention was that the
Bill should set out the general
principles, so that it would be on
the Statute Book, and the details
would be set out in the Regula-
tions made under Clause 9 of the
Bill and which would be placed
before the legislature in the
ordinary way.
He had made notes of the points
raised, and it was quite obvious
that the task of drawing up the
Regulations would not be an
easy one,
The Bill was then given its
second reading, and on being
dealt with in Committee, Hon.
Mr. Evelyn drew attention to what
he termed a “danger†in Clause
5 of the Bill. He pointed out
that under that section it seemed
that the whole purchase price of
a house was permissible, and
emphasised that only a certain
percentage of the amount required
should be granted,
Replying the Hon. the Attor-
ney General agreed that the
establishment of a Valuation
Board was necessary, but said it
was impossible to say what per-
centage chould be granted to an
officer, That, he said, seemed to
him entirely a question of policy,
since it might be necessary from
time to time to review the per-
centage granted to a_ particular
officer, according te the value o/
the house
No Debate
The other sections having been
passed without debate. Hon. G.
D. l& Pile sought to insert the
word “shall†for “may†in section
9 which says that the “Governor-
in-Executive Committee may
make regulations for giving effect
to the provisions of the Bill.
Hon, Mr. Pile said he did not
like the original wording of tne
clause, and said he preferred the
word shall. This suggestion was
supported by Hon. Mr. Challenor,
but the Hon. Mr. Wylie and Hon.
Mr. Cuke, thought it was incon-
ceivable that Government would
place large sums of money in
the hands of three men to be
spent as the Board liked.
A motion to give effect to Mr
Pile’s suggestion was defeated by
eleven votes to two, only Hon.
Mr, Pile and Hon. Mr. Challenor
voting in favour,
The remafning sub-sections in
the Clause were passed, and the
Bill read a third time ard passed
in its original form.
Pioneer Industries Bill Passed
AFTER a lengthy debate yesterday,
the House of
Assembly passed a Bill to amend the Pioneer Industries
(Encouragement) Act, 1951.
Some members said that the Bill was long overdue,
and Barbados had lost much because of the delay. Indus-
trialists who would have set up industries in Barbados,
they said, had set them up
in other West Indian islands,
but despite the lateness of the Bill it would still benefit
the island and relieve unemployment.
Other members felt there was
not much room for much optim.
ism because of the passing of the
Bill.
vide for consequential amend-
ments necessary in sections 2 and
9 of the Act,
the Act had been in force,
Mr. M. E, Cox (L) who intro-
duced the Bill said that he was
sure Members had been looking
forward) for years to a Bill of
that sort which would embrace
every phase of Pioneer Industry
and encourage manufacturers to
come into Barbados and develop
industries taking into considera-
tion the fact that the door of emi-
gration was very slightly opened.
Mr. W. A. Crawford (C) lead
off the lengthy debate on the Bill.
a EEE OEE
in The Legislature Yesterday
COUNCIL
When the Legislative Council
met at Pm. yesterday, the
Henourabie the Colonial Secretary
laid the following documents: —
Statement of Gross Customs and
Itetse Reeeipts for six minth«
«ended %th September, 151.
Biatement of Gross Customs and
Excise Receipts for seven months
ended Met of October, 1951.
Statement of Gross Customs and
Excive Receipts for cight months
ended Mth November, 1951.
The Clerk offered an exeuse
for the absence of Hon, Mr. F. C.
Hutson.
H
G. DL Pile presented pe-
titiens from the Vestries of St.
John, St. James, St. George, St.
Thomas, Christ Church, 5t. Philip,
and St. Joseph to amend the Poor
Relief Acts to allow them to pay
more to their Clerks of the Boards
of Guardians
The Council concurred in the
following =
Resolution to approve of the
Book of Reference and Pians of the
proposed extension of the Water
Works in the Parish of St. Michael.
Resolution te appreve of the
Book of Reference and Plan of the
proposed extension of the Water
Works in the Parish of St,
Michael.
The Council passed the following
Bilis:—
Bill intituled an Act to Authorise
the Goevernor-in-Exeeutive .Com-
mittae to make advances to public
efMficers for the purposes of eon-
structing. altering, repairing, or
purchasing houses.
Bill intituled an Act to amend
the Bills of Exchange Act, 190%.
Bill intituled an Act te amend
the Customs Tariff Act 19%.
The Counetl poseponed a oll in-
tituled am Act to carry out the
Convention relating to Labour
Clauses in Public Contracts,
The Council was adjourned until
on Tuesday 1%h February at %
"HOUSE
When the House of Assembly
met yesterday. Dr. H,. G. Cum-
mins laid the following:—
Statement showing Gross Cus-
toms and Exeise Regeipts for six
months ended 6th September,
1951, Statement showing Gross
Customs and Excise Receipts for
seven months ended Sist October,
i951; Statement showing Gross
Customs and Excise Receipts for
eight months ended 30th Nevem-
ber, 1951;
The
siven:—
Resolution to place the sum of
$8070 at the disposal of the
Gevernor-in-Exeeutive Committee
Ah the Eetimates
Part I, Current, as shows
fn Supplementary Fativmates,
i91—, Ne, 4, which form the
Schedule to the Resolution.
Resolution to place the sum of
following notices were
$3500 at the isposal of the
Governor-in-Executive Committee
to supplement the Estimates
1951—S2, Part I, Capital, to sup-
plement the Estimates [51—j!,
No. 45, which form the Schedule
te the Resolution.
Bill intituled an Act for the
Establishment of a Revenue
Equalisation Fund.
This was later read « just time.
The House passed the following:
A resolution for $1405 for the
replacement of electrical installa
tons at Seawell Airport
A resolution to make it lawful
for the Governor in Executive
Committee to lease to the Vestry
of St. James a portion of tand
at Reid's Bay, in the parish of
St. Jismes and containing by
admeasurement 16.2 perches for
the purpose of erecting bathing
sheds.
A resolution to make it lawfal
for the Vestry of St. Jamen to
lease from the Governor-in-
Executive Committee, a portion of
land at Reid's Bay, situate in the
parish of St, James and containing
by admeasurement 16.2 perches for
the purpose of ‘erecting bathing
sheds.
A resolution to make it lawful
for the Governor-in-Rxecutive
Committee to lease to the Vestry
of St. Michael that parece! of land
forming part of Welches Tenantry
in St. Michael and containing by
admeasurement 158,504 square feet
for the purpose of establishing a
playing field.
A Bill to amend the Pioneer
Act,
Industries
1951.
An address in connection with
the King's visit to Seuth Africa,
# place where there is racial
p@gregation, for his health.
An address in connection with
British
(Encouragement)
the dfimissal from the
Legation in Panama of the British
West Indian Specialist.
An address in reply
Governor's Message No.
dated January 7, relating to the
annual revenue required to finance
the Imperial College of Tropical
Agriculture.
The House adjourned to Tuesday
next at 3.00 p.m.
to the
1/1952
Consideration of Labour
Clauses Bill Postponed
THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL yesterday postponed
consideration of the second
Secretary and the Hon. the Attorney General might go
into the Bill, and provide them with further information
regarding any hardships which might be suffered by per-
sons employed by persons to whom public contracts were
awarded.
The Bill, which gives effect to
a Convention passed by a confer-
ence of the International Lab-
our Organisation in June 1949,
and which was later ratified by
the United Kingdom Govern-
ment, provides that persons to
whom public contracts are award-
ed shall pay rates of wages and
observe hours and conditions of
labour not. less favourable than
those established in the trade
or industry in the district where
the work is being carried out.
The Bill provides further that
the original contractor may not
sub-let without the approval of
the competent authority, which
is the Labour Commissioner, ana
that such contractor shall keep
books. showing the rates of wages
and hours of labour of the vari-
cus classes of workmen employed
by him, whether any wages in
respect* of the said work and la-
bour remains in arrears, and
for the various parochial bodies.
Those boss carpenters and masons
were very long at their trades,
and were very good workmen in-
deed. They did not keep big
establishments, and had no clerk
or book-keeper, and _ therefore
would not be able to carry out
the. regulations.
Difficulty
It would give them great diffi-
culty, and they would not be able
to tender for the work which they
now do; that would put many
people out of work, and the con-
tractors would have to go into a
lot of paraphernalia before they
could go into the Treasury for
their money.
Strongest criticism came from
Hon. Mr. Robert Ghallenor who
dubbed the Bill as a “farceâ€, and
said it was going to upset a large
number of poor people. It was a
waste of time, and paper, Mr.
Challenor said, and he hoped that
reading of the Labour Clauses
{Public Contracts) Bill in order that the Hon. the Colonial
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1952
cud WIN with
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at night or use the
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Easily recharged from
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On Sale at KNIGHT'S
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For Years We Have Been Striving for
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Please Join the
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and help us to improve conditions for all animals.
Particulars from : The Hon, Secretary. Telephone 3077
There was one thing which they Peéporence w i 4. se § ide He prefaced his*remarks by say- that all the labour conditions in His Excellency the Governor RS
had to watch, and ther was, us had nana ee the ee ae Se sites ee Gosh apres che ing that there was no use crying the contract are complied with, @ On Pree 7
been the experience in other colo- t rence in Puerto Bice shortl at subsequent to the introduction in- over spilt milk or bemoaning the before he can file his claim for > PPDOOD +S D9 VOVDYDO VOY
nies, a man living in a house and \ nich the question of inatateinn to the House of Assembly on the possible industries they had lost payment. ‘
ent to aceite his cma he wentes WOuld be discussed. Members said Oth nly. Guia ah wean wine, ae To ee Fy ' criti-
something very much bigger. He Siast EeSeraae as TE eS 1949, commenced pioneer indus- ‘The least we can do today,†he cism on the Bill when he point- 5
thought therefore that they should [Ty dies tries, This Bill did not pass the gaid, “is to grant the same assisi- ed out that the requirements of
scrutinize aby ‘regulations Mace, "the ‘Objocté and Reasons of the Hediste before, the prorogation. ‘nce to thore courageous. penple the Bll, when applied 10, con: S a treasure
> i tt “a establis i es betore m
this bill ks t d th commented projects. to set up ee thea he POGUE. "Industries ment bodies, would work great
Bill Overdue aes = : ° smn © pioneer industries. which projects (Encouragement) Bill. enacted hardship on the small contract or
ste Ueuahc sei ‘wan. 1 "io es o h follontee continued after the bill lapsed, (Pncoursertie'’) om thereby to © Whom local government bodies e
. _ + ’ ’ ‘| © . f r *
overdue and he had the oreakea Neate†ae ee oe? eae has i? by Sage aay ie aahne concession which i arded a orgy? nig gen
pleasure in supporting? it. “Hé © Clause 3 seeks to : d a L ci set sed it it sible the existing Act allows for those Dae bites ee ei bere or the mos'
further thought ft was a good. Jin, eee re, SLOG ginal project and it 3k poss ‘yho have established industries pat ss carpenters and masons, ee
heasure whick wah tic Ya, —_ 4 of the Act so as to en- on bac cnotecs, ee ee th CST Wacaria JAW." and therefore did not have the
eo eee «ble a person who has already of his project, i e more sinc e aporers ' facilities for keeping such ac-
o en 4 oe Servants tablished a factory but wishes difficult to establish now that the Those of them who had fought counts ag were required under the
Was wh adnHeabio†tuitl the Dil ts extend it, to be declared a industry concerned is a pioneer in- in that House and elsewhere for provisions of the Bill.
ce rot ene ar a ame amare eee, SUT, aa Cen tan, eet tena et he «ch ee et ame CELE
. Be oriate cases, As the secti tands also lost all subseque sort on the Statu oks odly throw e small con!
whether therg-was to be a Waluen rt present, only a uncon wae, ‘is under the Act. Clause 5 seeks to coloty in spite of very strenuous Del of work, and consequently af- A le e E L E C T RI C
tion Board which would say what Casirous of establishing a pioneer remedy this position by providing jyposition, welcomed any attempt fect the men whom he employed,
proportion of the amount required’ factory can be so declared. It was that, where the circumstances be- 1 pring that legislation in line and in addition the work, having
elt pe tee of the house ),5t intended to exclude from the fore ey eta liecnene ot wee 2 with similar legislation in other to be given to the big contractors,
# io ae a vovisions of the Act persons who project, wou a ® Caribbean colonies, would cost more in view of their
Not only will men build houses | 44 established a factory prior to declaration that the industry was Cc Mr. Craatert then dealt. with’ hating 40 keep books an@ aceounts:
Nant them, hie Evel warned, (.-bassing of the Act and the pro- a pioneer industiy ane titese de. the question of publishing to Hon. V. C. Gale agreed with the
eat ne aioe Cite hana sed amendment will remedy this I worse WaT Ge eke aon places where there were capital- criticism made by Hon. Mr, Ma
@niriv easily - vi state of affulrs of enabling such* claraions ai the full benefit ivts, the circumstance of Barbe» hon, and warned that a lot of the
dairly easily you will find peopl) ; ersons to have the benefit of the the person obtain the full pencil ts on introduced the Pion- small contractors all over _ the
demanding Unreasonable prices Act in the case of alterations etc, of the Act in respect of his Peewee nce Tradustries Bill. He said he aid island would be adversely affect-
HME Neara vould ox Ngeteehegt a eee Oeics, tatane tae ly Ba, eg on y cid sot et tee ore (
oy aluation Board would not jlacements) to existing businesses. tax a ’ . q hardshi th ho did work
only help Government from io:me 3. Clauses 2 and 4 seek to pro- would not have been payable if @ On Fare abi che Notions }
errs as TE r at
‘ 3 te
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, i
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1952 BARBADOS ADVOCATI PAGE SEVEN
* *
MADE BY THE MONKS OF BUCKFAST ABBEY
$1,405 Passed For |
Land At Reid’s Bay To Be Leased
Replacements _
The House of Assembly at their
At Seawell |
}
e i caraetialaai i oa
beaches for the benefit of the ° i" meeting yesterday passed @ reso- |
Bathing Sheds public. Installation , Land To Be Leased inten tor Sia0s tor the replace-
€ Mr. Allder (1) was wondering , 5 ‘ 6 ment of cer.ain electrical instal-
whether Hon, Members were Of Pi For I laying Field tavions at Seawell Airport.
eC e realising that the setting up of es “é 2 ene
oO e r et bathing Sheds was qunag p The House of Assembly yester- took charge of the ene Sere
quite different from the setting A d day } sd q resolution author- that it was necessary o have
THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY yesterday passed a reso- © UP ©f playing fields in the vari- pprove ising, the Government-in-Execu- immediately, the replacement. of
; : To . x ous parishes. tive Committee to lease to the “e & OMIT Me Jand-
lution making it lawful for the Vestry of St. James to lease Tt was true, he said; that play- The installation of three stand- Ves of St, Micha, 158,504 198 apron at Seawell, as it was
from the Governor-in-Executive Committee, a portion of ing fields were paid for out of pipes and fire~hydrants at the Bay sq feet of land at Welches found that the runway up there
land at Bay containing 16.2 perches for the purpose the Labour Welfare Fund, but Housing Scheme and six others at ‘Ten. St. Michael, for the Was not all that was required,
: a Caeser . that shovld not prevent the the Pine Housing Area was yeS- purpo-. of establishing a playing It had been discovered that the
' of €x ing sheds. vestries from having their baths terday approved by the Legisla- juid. & a play exis.ing ground system did not “ain,
4 Dr. BH. OG. & mins (L) intro- just as good, if rfot better than and bathing sheds set up in the tive Council when that body con- Mr. Allder (1) said that now give , Ooo Sremecwas aaning : z
‘duced the resolution. He said that that in St. James. So far there parishes. The playing fields were CUtTed in two separate Resolu- 4). Cjyvernment was spending acu being Talelled the Gave Ua
Gts purpose was to sive the Vestry were only two parishes which paid for out of the Labour wel- tions giving effect to the ey of money in the Carrington Village pe Sant Hlectrial eu acho Kad
wor St. Jawres pow hich it did were not bordered by the sea, fare Fund while the other was Reference and plans submitted in 210. °°). hoped that they would Sha" wow ROSS OE
ot at present pi t. nter therefore the other eight exclud- the responsibility of the Sanitary ‘spect of the extension. take the opportunity to repair Visited'the scene and made certain
to a lease with the | “or- ing St. James, should have inter- Commissioners of the parishes In regard to the Bay Housing |}, The tenantry, he said, TCC PMmendations which. repul.ed if you fecl worn out, depressed, or
ase 3 n base ur i 18 vt. é Ss, § / . Pp . Sch th . t lay a roa 1 enantry, he said, in the resolution before the House. , .
-Executive : Committ: the est in the matter. He said that he wanted to com- a agua dit —— - Oo Jay , was 0 r than many of the mem- Tie matter was a very urgent i d |
urpose of acquiring a u of Mr, E. K. Walcott (E) told the mend the parishes which started eoties the coming aceic teh ee bers the House and it w@s one ang he therefore moved that generally run down a glass or two
ae nt Reid Bay 1 recting House that Mr. Wilkinson as a to provide those social amenities Water Works Department in Bec. time that got proper roads it be passed. a day of Buckfast Tonic Wine will
He said he believed it \
member of the House, in and out,
for the people and he was of the
kles Road along and under the
Mr. Bryan (L) said that he was
Mr. F. C, Goddard (EB) said that
i ‘ is some had advocated something which opinion that the Government ,.~ eme’ . Siac to see that something was they had to pass the resolu.ion. quickly restore lost energy and
me in 1950 that a general au- he would like to advocate, It was should use its power and call on =A vate ook eee ore none being done in connection with He however told the House that .
ooaree, eve Rost i he “Sover= in connection with Sandy Lane the cther parishes which have done 4¢ 499 yards and fix thereon three the Welches Playing Field. A lot as a result of a conversation he tone up the whole nervous system.
or-in-Executive ‘omr 2e tie alan 2 echesed me gz ic se é a5 aths . ror , t » . > g nMactricis » dise
ase land to ‘the Vaatry of st. wee vr ao soe tic ro i ¥ saataek — standpipes and fire hydrants. The ae at eae med o a ee Wiel be: electric ian, he dis Giving new vitality it fortifies you
Michael. In 15 Y Of St. by the Government as a public and other vocial amenities cost of this work is estimated av thé uunds inte proper shape. covered that the resolution would
Re emisens | eo oe Act park and bathing site. It was a Special Rate $3,400. he ited to ask the Hon. Junior be coming before the House, bu against fever and exhaustion and
which gave eran inci l a natural beauty spot and shoud He said that 9 special rate of — The other extension in the Pine ‘lember for St. Thomas if he did not know that it was coming
, > « se and
or cer.ain purposes, There was
preserved for the people.
axation could be laid
on the par-
Estate Housing Scheme will pro-
could give any information about
that day.
remember, Buckfast Tonic Wine
. ne + He said that it would not in- ishioners wh» would be enjoying vide 460 yards of four-inch dia- ‘e Friendship Playing Field. Groundings Faulty
0 er r s ar a 7 7 . s , . ; ; ** ‘ > . b
pare. an capine . sisaieey fringe on any person’s rights be- the 2menitics in order to cover meter cast iron pipe on which will Mr. Mapp (L) said that many He said that it was apparent A is especially valuable
ere was now specifi - aisth: rity Cause there was room on‘the left. the expenses and i: the burden be fixed six standpipes and fire of the country areas were getting that the groundings for the the i after ttines's
enable the Stevaeriicky eemet They had undoubtedly got a most were great, the Government hydrants at a cost of approxi- their playing fields but St. planes when they were receiving ay aay a Td i .
tive Committee to lease this desirable pienie spot within easy could then siep in. He was sug- mately $3,800. Thomas was getting none, The fuel were fauliy. They were put = AST TONIS re
mnmiitee +0 lease. this. par~ ac i y 1 jrew ngt henever Gov > Labour Welfare Fund was in ex hi ‘ . sink kee
: cular piece of land to the Vestry reach of Bridgetown. He drew ting that whenever Government . e Fu down when the new apron was —
i St. James. He therefore movea ‘at, to the attention of Govern- was coing to acquire any land. istence sincé 1947 and still nO being erected and apparently
e passing of the resolution. — ment and hoped that they would that land should be of sufficient playing field was established in placed into the concrete, but not
hi te
on
Resolution In Order
Mr. C. E. Talma (L) said that
Bp. Teearded a resolution such as
one before .he House as being
Much in order and added that the
rpose for which it would be
rving was very essential.
He reminded the introducer of
the resolution that not only the
one in St. James should be
commodated or granted priority
far as sea bathing facilities
Te concerned, but those in other
rishes, particularly Christ
urch with its bathing facilities.
addition to being one of the
ief resorts in the island it had
een handed and _ accepted
Bouquets from visitors from all
rts of the world
He thought that Christ Church
t and foremost, should have
nm granted priority in a matter
this nature. He hoped that in
e not too distant future—and
‘hat he meant weeks and not
Months or years—that the _Gov-
@fnor-in-Executive Committee, if
y did not happen to own land
Christ Church, would at least
keep it before their mind.
Money Resolutions
Now that the Government was
in the happy position of being
able to bring down money reso-
lutions without opposition, this
would be an opportunity which
should not be missed again other-
wise they woulda find some
wealthy person erecting build-
ings on this last remaining beauty
spot which if Government then
made up its mind to purchase,
would have to pay many times
the value for which they could
obtain it to-day.
Mr, E, D. Mottley (E) support-
ed the passing of the resolution.
Referring to the land at Sandy
Lane, he said that he understood
that some of it had been sold
already.. Here in Barbados, apart
from Queen’s Park and in later
years King George Fifth Memo-
rial Park, there were no other
amusement centres.
He advocated that not only
Sandy Lane woods, but the entire
54 acres should be bought for the
benefit of the people to go on
size to accommodate large sections
of the community.
Mr. Cox (L) replying to the
Hon. Junior Member for Christ
Church, said that the Hon. Member
knew that 10/- per ton was allo-
cated to the Labour Welfare Fund
for the purpose of providing social
amenities for those who work in
the sugar industry.
That money was not only for the
purpose of establishing playing
fields and bathing cubicles, ha
said, but for repairing houses.
The fund has been going en for
over two years and advances had
been made to only about 2,000
people.
Mr, Lewis (L)
onus was on the v
for the sites and get their alloca-
tions for such necessary social
amenities. But he was surprised
to learn that the money was com-
ing out of the Labour Welfare
Fund, He was maintaining that
as long as the money was coming
out of the Labour Welfare Fund,
some mention should be made of
it in the resolution. The time
would come when somebody would
said that the
tries to search
Two Detained
in Hospital
Sixty-five-year-old Maude
Griffith of Palmers Land, St.
Philip, was struck by a motor car
after it had overturned on Col-
lege Bottom last night.
She was taken to the General
Hospital where she was treated
and detained, for injuries to both
her feet. At the time of the ac-
cident, the car was being driven
by Mr. West of Hothersal, St. John,
e * *
Norman King, a
Powder Road, Station Hill, feil
from a ‘bus while on his way
home on Monday, and struck his
head.
King remained
the remainder of that day, but
after experiencing nose-bleed,
went to the General Hospital yes-
terday evening, and was detained
for treatment.
barber of
home during
Consideration
St. Thomas
No Priority
Mr. Talma (L) said that playing
fields should not be given prior-
ity. The Government should pay
attention to first things first. They
should give priority to the setting
up of baths and latrines island
wide.
Mr. Smith
many playing
couraging idlers
Government could
(L) said that too
fields were en-
He felt that the
stop thinking
about playing fields for the time®from the equipment
being and allocate the money to
housing.
Mr. Mottley said that he
wanted to assure the Hon Ju-
nioy Member for St. Michael that
the St. Michael’s Vestry was
clways eager to do something
In 1949, he said, the Vestry
sought the advice of people out-
side—people- like schoolmasters
and teachers—to make recom-
mendations of suitable sites for
playing fields. After some 16 or
18 people had worked in the in-
terest of the people at the Vestry's
request who was the Social Wel-
(E)
far enough into the ground.
Many of the groundings were
now not making contact and for
that reason, the whole system
had to be condemned. Had. they
been properly inspected at the
beginning, they would not be
faced with the resolution which
was before them.
As he understood it, when the
planes were being ré€fuelled, they
had to have electrical equipment
grounded otherwise there waild
be the likelihood of some spark
igniting the
gases of the fuel which would
even iually set the plane in flames
He said that the groundings
should be connected one to the
other so that even if one was not
making proper contact with the
ear h, the others would still be
able to do their work, ,
The resolution was then passed,
Eczemalich
Killed in 7 Minutes
picnics’ and other forms of out- fo.) that the money was spent ‘ fare Officer to say that the piece pha f niftiton tiny
Bprchase Sone under the Compul- door amusement. from the treasury and not the Of Labour of land was too small? he asked. i fe !
Powers Act whereby bath- One saw dozens of buses com- The Government should not allow '
ry
Se sheds could be erected for the
Use ef the public.
_He welcomed the _ resolution
@md hoped that many such more
ld come down frequently as
@y would mee’ with the gen-
e 1 approval of the House.
Government Thanked
Mr. E. St. A. Holder (1) UWank-
i the Government for the kind
avour of allowing St, James to
have this opportunity for erecting
ing from all over the island with
people who had to go and ask
permission to cross people’s land
to get to the beaches. Because
other people could afford to pur-
chase such places at high prices,
it was a crying shame that they
should sit there and allow every
spot to be taken up.
Permission Asked
Further down at Heywoods, he
Labour Welfare Fund. The reso-
lution. was then passed.
Pioneer Industries
Bill Passed
From Page 6.
not think that sufficient effort
was being made to advertise the
provisions of the Bill abroad.
He said that when Puerto Rico,
@ From Page 6
would take note of what was said
before he gave his assent to it,
Hon. Mr. Challenor continuing
his trenchant criticism, said “it is
a most unsuitable Bill, and it will
be like many others which are
honoured in the breach.â€
After the Hon. the Colcnial
Secretary had explained the origin
of the Bill, and the ratification of
the Convention by His Majesty's
one person to turn them around
There would be always trouble
with playing flelds as long as the
Government refuse to remove the
Social Welfare Officer from hav-
ing anything to do with them. The
resolution was then passed.
eee eeeeancenanaeatcettaistasiaeeae
poned in order that further in-
formation might be obtained on
the benefits to be derived from the
inhe forall
temnporar
kill the germ couse
’ Nixoderm, kill
nutes and te guar
“ vit lear
in one weels, or tienes
of empty package
Nixodarin (rom vour
Kixogerm © : ; '
Pur Skin Troubles vahiv
hen
T
_ CRPOOOOEOD?
KE HOME
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR
A New Range of...
PLASTIC WARE
@ REFRIGERATOR ICE CUBES
@ REFRIGERATOR JARS
@ EGG TRAYS and CUPS
COASTERS
@ NAPKIN HOLDERS
@ TOWEL RAILS
@ CANNISTER SETS
BUCKFAST
TONIC WINE
A BOTTLE TODAY
LELELLPOLOOLE ALA
Something New!
(Flour, Sugar, Tea, Etc.)
@ TUMBLERS
(in all sizes for the
; ie ie eras Tei nics : r - Bill, and the hardships suffered 9 Septet me eae eo Kids and Adults)
vo 18 said that people again had to ask Jamaica, and Trinidad had intro- Government, Hon, Mr, Gale mov- Bill, a Ll
dl gets ad pe however permission to be able to use those duced such a Bill, they wisely ed, conceter by - go a by Erie and ftutber 2 @ TRAYS
Pn d Say like the honour- woods whenever they went on a advertised it in Canada, the, onial Secretary w oe ee a Se ee A RE ts. nesend, wemde ur 0 .
able senior member for Christ pienic, He felt that the time had United Kingdom and the United’ ed with the Hon. the ee Ee ne aoct a to suffer %
Church 4hat his parish snuuld come for the Government to say States in order to attract indus- General, that the Bill be post- ing was po:tponed. salt eling kan vorerins thame Ps x
have priority. He reminded the that while they did not intend to trialists. The Governor of Trini- — since the discovery of Mytex (formerly ,
i honourable member that St. rob anyone of his land, yet they dad had even sent an Economic | Rae ee enero e a ser oats pote ;
» games was the place where the felt that the majority of the Adviser at the Head of a small| the pain but also takes out the awell- % .
st settlers landed. .All the other people should have it. delegation overseas to publics | ing, stops bleeding and combats nerve |
at arishes had priority and St. He was of the opinion that the the provision of the legislation s irritation theveby curbing other trou~ | 55 &
} . stri alia bles caused vy Piles such as Headache, | gS e °
3 ames had been left behind, but time had come for the members and explain re. nae au Nervousness, Backache, Constipation %
ey were now coming out. of the Government to cease being concessions which were afforded, los of enorgy, debility, and Irritable | ¥ dabidetbiiet *
’ He did not think the honour- small-mindeq and if something * addition to oy IR pienso Gramcte’ \naay’ ‘under the’ positive % (THE HOUSE FOR BARGAINS)
able member had an reason Was suggested by the slightest advertising space had been taken 4, : ' , so Mytex muat atop your pile | 5s : ,
to be. jeaaaas, “The take was opponent, they should see it im- in leading journals in various cause you like ‘em Sof fainn aad troubles or money back on 14s No, 16, Swan Street ’Phone 2109, 4406, or 3534 &
+ purchased very many years ago plemented. countries in order that the great- return of empty package %
4 . . ea ee wy ying ‘ Ss blicity should be given to 44,4,4666604 44 CALLAO LILO
and nothing “had been done. Dr. Cummins, replying, said est pu i ; PEALE SEPP PALL LLLP LLLP AD
* There brs no Sathing shade that he wanted to remind Hon, the provisions of the Bill and ihe @ Toasted fresh and sweet ~
no latrines nor playing fields Members on his extreme left that euen he ee ere aianeana i on eee Kellog; font
‘ =,’ the present Government was a ‘hat from those steps | AG, Flakes e
therefore the people in St. Croisier ads tae and ie vercitsii Jamaica and Puerto Rico ‘had > ast as we ma ont
7; a — er eg grate- implement any measure that benefited foain
ul for thi: rtunity . ea ness.
: He Rowe Fg er ah ike good sought after the good and welfare Competition
of the community, more bathing °f,the People. He said that as an additional
shade would be erected oa te He said that a bilk to amend measure to encouraging new
* coast of St Jamie so that sah the Vestries Act was passed in ‘ndustries, they should not be MOTHE
people from the city and other
pr ; er to maintain playing flelds and ness by foreign competition. In wee
parishes came to the parish, other things for public recreation. saying that, he was referring
they would not be congested They (the Hon. Members) would especially to the fact that Japan
at one centre.
_ Mr. W. A. Crawford (C) said
gt the resolution sought to give
e Governor-in-Executive Com-
Mittee the necessary authority to
ase a portion of land at Reid’s
ay to the Vestry of St. Jaines.
e wanted to know if it was the
overnor - in-Executive Commit-
fee or the Vestry who had moved
in this riatter
Free Access
If the land was to be leased
ff the Vestry he would also like
© know if the public would have
free access to the sheds or if they
Would have to pay rent as the
Matter appeared to be breaking
New ground, ,
He felt that full details should
be given the House so. that if
1948 giving the Vestries the pow-
see therefore that the Govern-
ment was willing to do its part.
The Vestries should go ahead and
select those things, he said, and
the Government would do its best
to implement them.
Dr. Cummins said that they all
felt that Vestries would soon be
abolished, but they would still
have a local form of Government
which could go ahead and make
recommendations of the nature to
Government.
Labour Fund
Mr. Goddard (E) said that he
wanted to remind the Hon. Jn.
Member for St. Thomas that the
money was being spent out of the
Labour Welfare Fund, In Christ
Church, they had money allocated
to them from the fund that would
give them two playing fields. One
allowed to be driven out of busi-
was then seeking to get back
into the West Indian market.
Providing that the locally manu-
factured materials were of the
same quality and price, then
there was every reason for pro-
tecting the local industry,
Mr. Crawford said that only
last week the Japanese Trade
Commissioner visited Trinidad,
and he had no doubt he would
soon be coming to Barbados,
He said he had _ repeatedly
suggested to the Government that
they should take some steps to
find out what new industries
might prove economical to Bar-
bados and Government might
well consider the question of
embarking on such a scheme, if
only for the simple reason that
the profits would remain in the
state and should be used for
Can your family
‘say this?
“We SLEEP well -
LOOK well -
and FEEL well /â€
other Vestries were granted the was finished but the Christ expanding social services,
me facilities they would be able Church Vestry was wondering Mr. J. C. Mottley (C) sup-
appreciate the position. whether to spend the remaining ported Mr. Crawford’s suggestions
He hoped that the Government part of the allocation on the pro- and said that Pioneer Industries
Would take action in other par- posed other playing field or Would be of great help in reliev-
fshes in which the bathing was whether to spend it on bathing ,ing the widespread unemploy-
A @ On Page 8 ‘ATURAL, restful sleep is the high
N road to radiant healch and fitness. .
and countless thousands of m.n, women
and children who drink ‘ Ovaltine’ at
bedtime are Enjoying the best kind of
sleep every night.
If you have reason to believe that your
sleep is not as restful and beneficial as it
should be, ty the effect of a cup of
delicious ‘Ovaltine’ tonight. ‘Ovaltine’
induces sleep in a perfectly natural way,
an
Pains in Back
| Nervous, Rheumatic:
Wrong foods and drinks, worry,
overwork and frequent colds often put
a strain on the Kidneys and Kidney
and Bladder Troubles are the true
5 e cause of Excess Acidity, Getting Up for it is prepared from Natures best
° Nights. Burning Passages, Li .
.- for Mygiene Nights, Burning Pessages, Leg Pala, vie. Sep ber tabetee you to celan.
kles, Rheumatism, Puffy Eyelids, and
f old re your time Help your
neys purify your blood with é .
tex. The very first dose starts helping
our kidneys clean out excess acids
and this will quickly make you feellike
new. Under the money-back guarantee
soothes nerves and body, and invites
sleep. See how refreshed and cheerful
you feel in the morning.
It's as easy as ABC to keep the lavatory spot-
prinkle somé ‘Harpic’ into the bow! |
Your own experience will convince you
that ‘Ovaltine’ is the one food beverage
less
dik teccaiaimie ties hake aa SOE Oct rntte een en cons for every member of your family, to Chances are that wherever your destination in the
and | ight —then Mush. arpic § is | Cy ex ist today promote peaceful Sith et ony fy 4a
cleansing action disinfects and deodorise 11 @* st ee and to keep you all feeling a a ‘ori . woke
aru esse aaa a ak Gl For Kenn matin siesene tise, Bre enue bast, Caribbean, B.W.1.A. can get you there most quickly,
ta ‘an reach. | a LEEPEEELOEL SLES, a a . Pitas.
i Ht) 5s : A. a 1% , ¢ Pee Meee ete conveniently and at the cheapest first class fare.
} ; Hi HI | | ‘Herpic’ is safe to use in ~~ '\% ¢ TO-DAY'S NEWS FLASH ° ; 4e
: | all lavatories, including ,) ot {3 Quality has made e 1 flight ‘’t desitnaté li a
1 Wn : . * MONOPOLY CHINESE CHEC- cwevera ig Sa wee your es 0
WA those connected to septic iy | * QUERS , POPULAR GAMES . 9.5 eae ae
[Wj tanks. cS Sr 1% “SPENCER MOULTON TENNIS “waiting to travel†ti
. \ a |% HALLS — The balls that fast the a ae 2 commen rae OTR gp #
‘ » Ys) a. 1% ; eee Or aa a2 See ee eh ee RT oo tS PLR ap lt
. 47) } % CHAMBERS TWENTIETH CEN- , =] , * + P
ea ARPIC OF; | “m= | 8 TURY | DICTIONERY, | PEARS The World’s most popular BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS
z= os oP. A se al
as = 8 CUPS. BLUE BAND PLATES “ Ovaltine *- Bises Food Beverage
‘ \ + cen » *. AND DISHES. il. ‘ou will enjoy ‘ ‘ _ . ’ Sas
THE SAFE LAVATORY CLEANSER rs S a‘xncle Oe eee well, coy, See ee d W ; . Lower Broad Street. “I Phone 4585
" ee : $ eae bebe ot. Wists distinguished flavour. and The World's Best Night-cap weess- eee
i F et EL, i # * = Bt ‘ In sealed airtight won
; Gi Bae tz 8 JOHNSON'S STATIONERY packages. =
4 3 & HARDWARE a DODD R Apa PPP
4gen A. 5S. BRY i 1 -
& | PLPC FP > POSS O
PAGE FIGHT BARBADOS ADVOCATE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1952
SSeS,
CLASSIFIED ADS, PUmte sates | EpucamienaL, | NOTICE CHR H0Tick | PERSONAL
suayeaiasincee:tatiptehiotimreiciciteigei ti initia
TELEPHONE 2508. REAL ESTATE | HARRISON COLLEGE | It is notified for general infor-{ ‘ne public are hereby warned agains
ei) e | ——$ TS | ; y wite SYBSL HARD
| AIRY COT—Brighton, St. Michael, all FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP — | PARISH OF ST. ANDREW _ — one Coane. wane ee ee te me nie SEEN. RARD.
For Births, Marriage or Engagement! FOR SALE jâ„¢modern. conveniences, house contains) At ieast one vacancy will be available GENERAL ELECTION 1951 : - i@ Buildings yard) nivecif responsible fer her or anyone
announ ts in Carib Calling the! c . | Open and Closed Verandahs, Drawing and | for a Foundation Scholar at Marrison In aceordanee. with, the. Representation: of the People Act, 1951,| Will be closed for repaigs from | tise contrasting any debt or debts in im:
charge 0 for ang number of words | Dining Rooms, 2 Bedrooms, Bath, Toilet | couage tember, 1852. Pp . * | WEDNESDAY, order =
j . exe in. Sep : ; : Ss , the 6th of Febru- unless by a written order signed
tap 90 80 and. 4 cents Gall tenet dee ona ito ——————————-_ | and Kitchen, Garage and Servant’s Room | An Examination will be held at the | Section 43, Para. 7% I hereby publish the following Summary of ary, 1952, until further notice by ma.
tional word. Terr cash, P' in va Standimg on over 17, > . z , * iy
Givin an enka ook ae AUTOMOTIVE | ana all enclosed with barbed ‘wie fence. | once! “porn of application can te {Election Expenditure, and also give notice that the Returns (Form|†4) vehiculap traffie must enter a aaceiaab a al
Natices only after 4 p.m CAR; 107 Standanl © tap. Apply: | Saity catens' dumtert Liana ae obtained at the Headmaster's Offtce, Har-| No, 14) and thein supporting documents can be inspected at my office,}and leave the yard by the north- Fairfield Land
DIED G. Gill, Burton & @o., §.2.52—39¢ p.m, Purther pertioulars. Dial 2640 | Ucn. Wines Bicth as Buptiomel Costin. / at Turnerhall, St. An@rew, on Mondays between the hours of 3 p.m.|ern gate during thie \ { Se.
: CAR—One Deluxe Ford Car 1944 3.2/5 40. | cate on ar before the 29th of February,|and 5 p.m. during the month, of February, 1942. .2.52—2n. '5.9.59-2n
———— . é ; ee
s ) rer | mode wine yen, y s abe 1962 MRS. . BOURN
a a neat anh E “eitbean. Suse ie ee Seen : ls ved eee on Ament De-/ “Candidates must be 5.2.52 mw - BE % : POPC OOPT FOSS.
Se ie 3 will take Se 62.8230 1 ene Memnae a = me (1) The children of parishioners of Petty Expenses .. “E i 3 $ 2.75 ‘ah S -
t 4.45 this evening at the West: | ———--_-—-_eeeesneneeee— venture @ 8% 7 as eden een Te Printing i 3 2 ne 32.70 AGRICULTURE FORKS
Cemetery where friends are asked pan =. bers . HP. 1947 3 2100 Barbados Government De-| g0 6 os 412 Advertisi 2.10 “
d Saloon, excellent condition, mew tyres. bent 84% . . be oe oe o- . ‘ :
ian Bascom 02,8210. | recentiy, painted, | Offers So. Dpnald | 291 ree Pee wetnany As inclusive on the Sist of March fae etiets Mating | 2.40 You had better buy a . you do not wish
a hill until 4 p.m, and 3878 a: 441 shares Barbados Pire Insurance any i i x
BENSKIN—On February 5, 1952, at her|4 p.m $.2.58-t.t.n.| 45) shares BS, # T. Co, Ltd They can be members of Harrison Col- Canvassing 3 2 és a 100,00 Suppli y immediately . x4
residence Beckles Road, St. Michacl, | eeeeeeeeeeeneceeneeeatineen 40) shores W.1 ua lege or of other Schools. Members of 00 ppliers are now quoting two years delivery
Mrs. Elien Moore Benskin, late] CITROENS—New Citroens im stock,| 45, shares Gasbades Telephone Co, Harrison College should state this clear- Clerks and Messengers .. ae vy 45. .
Sor, hehinauthases turns | pie, sg, sony Baradon, gagins| © “MES preteen! a tl re cacca, Postage and Miseeliameous =, =. 128.00 CENTRAL EMPORIUM N
Age 91, Her funeral leaves the above | telephone 4908, 1.2.52--On. 33| shares Barbados Ice Co. oo 5
Fesidence Gt 4 PAM, £Or St PRUs | TTT The above mentioned shares will be : .
Church and then to. the Westbury C¥TROEN—One second hand Citroen | set up for sale at Public Auction on Gennes ¥ $312.95 Cnr. Broad & Tudor Streets
Cemetery. . done under 5, miles, apply Barbados | Friday the ath eR, SET intone mei ee ee Boe eel. OM 9 A ERE og Sty a fe, ge eal beer
William Moore (son), Mrs. Clara Moore} Agencies, telephone 4908, 1.2.52-—6n. | 9 is. a es & Senty, Lucas| Harrison eae SOC oS IGSS96966599S090 c 3S
(daughter-in-law), Prank, Moore, a ee 91.1.52—4n are . F. A. INGRAHM, J.P. SSS ¢ SS
Elsie Holder, Mrs. Violet Mapp. Mrs.[ LIGYD—~Ehe. cap S50 GBeeD Mente L <..cemmaceenmetinibenienneten " ;
Alice Phillips, Miss Dalton Moore, Mrs.|new to Barbados, apply Barbados | ~gN-DAH-WIN, Pine Till Standing on 6.2.59--Sn Returning Officer, Parish of St. Andrew. Announeing the arrival of:—
Ruby Perkins, Mt. Aubrey Perkins,| Agencies, telephone 4908, 1.2.52—4n. | g,000 square feet of land, Stone bungalow .
Clyde Benskin and Oliver Phillips? .— break:
containing three h fast
(grandchildren?, 6.2.52—-In MOTORCYCLE-—Only one (i) in stock, oom, living and. kitel t itt Public
ee LAmbnener Ragen frame, 2/ cupboards. Tiled bath and toilet. Ser- N
IN MEMORIAM hp. $005.00, ‘Terms. “A BARNES & Co.,|Cubrgands, “llad path and toilet Ser.
LTD. 26.1.52—t.f.n. | application to Mrs. Bernard Rolfe. Tele- NOTICE
BRYAN—In loving memory of our dear phone 4817. }
Mother ida Bryan who departed this ELECTRICAL The above will be set up for sale at Re Estate of
(Terrazzo) MARBLE CHIPS
in 5 colours
life on 6th Fi 1 Publie Auction on Friday the @th. Feb- ALLAN FITZHERBERT CLARKE
A dear fa ; FRIG: American @ cu, ft Frig, tav-|Tuary at 230 pam. at the office of tha) decene@ The M/V. “CACIQUE DEL For Verandahs and Floors
A dear ing & large freezing compartment in | undersigned. | }TON meat debts or. claim * will accept Cargo and
and life departs, excellent condition 1% years guaranteed CARRINGTON & SEALY, persons having any ts or upon F an tee ae ee ae
1 our hearts. | left $400.00, Apply Ralph Beard, Lower Lucas Street. [or effecting the estate of Allan Fitz~« vio bettie, ann a T. HE
Ever to be reme re ~—Cpl. Harold | Bay Street, Phone S010. ; 91,1.52—Hn | herbert Clarke late of Kirtons. in the Saiting Wednesday’ 6th se * . Lb
Bryan and family. 6.2.52—1n 62.5230 | ——— | parish of Saint Philip who died in The MV. “DAERWOOD" will
— Dwelling house called ieee, with | island on me day « ie 1951, are
DPAVIS—In tribute to the memory of the} RADIO: One Second-Hand American~ | 10,803 square feet of land situate at Chel-} hereby requii to send in
late Herbert H. Davis, of Montreal, a] gosch g-tube Radio. Apply to H. DB, |8¢a Gardens, St. Michacl. The house; of their claims duly attested to the un-
contains Drawing Room, Living Room,/ dersigned, in care of D. Lee Serjeant,
accept Cargo and Passengers for
St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada
and Aruba, Sailing Friday 8th
Service conducted by the Rev. M. E. ok H inst.
Ce eee Oe Eton Funeral |P0Ck's Drug Store, Todor Street oan |4 bedrooms, Garage, Toilet, Bath and} Solicitor, 12 James Street, Bridgetown, The M/V. “CARIBBEE†will
Parlour at 4.30 pam. on Monday after- ae usual conveniences. on or before the 10th day of April 195: accept Cargo and Passengers for
noor The above property will be set up for] after which date IT shall proceed to Dominica, Antigua, Montserrat,
Dr. and Mrs. C. Jack from Montreal, FURNITURE sale by Public Sena at our office | distribute the assets of the estate ameng Nevis.and St. Kitts. Sailing Friday
Mrs. G. Soper, Mr. Gordon Fleck from | eens nena apres jo on iday 8th February, Se Pettien sate thereto Davin, Seve sad EAIDAD 15th inst, ’
Ottawa, Mrs. L. Irving from Victoria CHAIRS, Chairs, Chairs....and other » a p.m, to the debts and claims onl RAMARIBO, BRIT
Mr. S. Wookey from Toronto, Mrs. F. W.| furniture and all sorts of fittings for| Inspection on application to Miss Kell-/ shail then have had notice, and os s,s. Mth Feb. 1952. Se
Hearle from Newport, Vermont, Mr. G.jyour home, A. BARNES & Co., LAd, {| man, Lodge. Dial a L shail not be liable for assets so M.S. BON. 10th March, 1952.
Zumft from New York, Mrs. D, Perkins 18.1,52—t.i.n. YEARWOOD & BOYCE, tributed to any person of whose debt | SAILING TO TRINIDAD AND CURACAO ee f oe
Mi. H. Frisch, Mr. R. Martin from| ——— —— ——— ——_____—_ Oe tae ste or claim I shall not have had notice at}M Ss, HERSILIA, 17th March 1952. ' 3
Barbados were amongst those who paid| STEEL FURNITURE; Filing Cabinets, 27.1.52.—-10N. | the time of such distribution, &. P. MUSSUN, SON & CO.
their last respects 6.2.52—1n | stationery supbosties a 4 ists “SAND BOUGE’ aiated at Kenaingion sont all ee =e = Agents ‘
ee | Chairs and office chairs. a : es are i
RICE: ever loving memory of Emma|& CO., LTD, Dial 4611 or 5037. New Road (near Fontabelle End) St. | jccounts without delay agle Hall Road. A two storied dwelling house standing on
about 2% acres of land. Garage and out-buildings. ° Water
and Electric Light installed. Offers will be received by Mr.
Away from all sorrow and pain, Estate of Allan Fitzherbert Clarke,
ruary 6, 1951, J .
Asleep in God’s beautiful garden, MECHANICAL a ae a ‘open eeenee, 6a Qualified Administratrix,
‘ —
Some day when life's journey is Sula Aghia, ne . | Bedrooms (with Gielen Same in on oes: iibidadibieaseer — oe » Carter & Co., Ltd., High Street, up to Feb. 15th.
‘aed— os ng ‘ Fee mlecttical | breakfast room, : ‘ nspection by appointment with Miss Edna Carter, Dial 2329.
We shall, meet ‘You, (Mother) ‘again aie ee. Gin Cost By garage and servants Cutan Eg y OUTWARD FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM ; +
Claretta and famil 6.2.52—1n I Beard’s Lower Bay Street. Phone 5010. ce Py hg y LIQUOR LICENSE Ni ai of
mt Gan. | ae, bot Drapery ibe sot, tr] The, auplention of, Stapler Lavell |
i ‘ x day the 15th | Oistins Hill, Ch, se Due
ANNOUNCEMENTS | | canny Fi0ss MACHING: Excellent | Februny at 2 bm. at the oes af the }to sell Spirits, Malt Liquors, &ec., ab 8 Vessel From Leaves Barbades
hott re aa Profits having made by this Machine, ‘undersigned. board and shingled shop attached to
REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE —Bar-| OM New $0000 will, scespt $200.08 tor CARRINGTON & SEALY peniaonss. 40 eee Bes Fe as. “TRIBESMAN†- London llth Jan, 6th Feb,
. = that they hh ile. Solicitors, with) : S, i “ . 5
recentiy been Joined by." an. expere| Lower Bay Street, “Phone, SOW0,, tacas ‘street, | Dated le, ti doy Gt Tetruary: WE Se. TACOMA STAR†“Tine " neh Bb Feb.
automobile engimner FEO, United King- 3.42—3n 6.2,52—9n To Shinde Magistrate, SS. “WAYFARER†ve Liv i 4th Feb. 16th Feb, ;
» exte he remi; oo reriakteee Te ee | ata Magistrat ae erpoo. reb. °
to handle ail types of repairs. | .GUY=New passenger chassis recently | ~FRanQuigTy—Standiog, of iail0 District “BY ey wove. {|9S. “DEFENDER†. . Liverpool &
y 1.2.52—6n, | Teeeived, on view at Barbados Agencies, square feet of land at Strathclyde, . eatin . Glasgow 12th Feb, 27th Feb.
telephone 4908, 1.2.52—6n. House contains three bedrooms upstairs pi etit pe eek 5 > °
SINGER SEWING MACHINES (RE-| 2nd one bedroom and spacious rooms | N:B—-Thia ape Court to we held. nt —————— We are instructed to offer a section of a 2 i
FOu RENT CONDITIONED) —Just lke “new. | See | Spection any day by appointment. "Phone | Police Court, District “B", on Monda HOMEWARD FOR THE UNITED pprox. 2 acres in
y
them on Display at our Show Rooms, | SPeCupP Any wey oas7 The above will be|the 16th day of February, 198%, at 12 one of the most desirable and private parts of this fashionable
Cash or on easy Pagment Terma The lander ‘ekven coast at the low figure of 25c. per sq. ft. in order to obtain a
HOUSES Standara ‘Agency (Bion) Co. le Swan | Bgl? act Gu wbeuary att pam afc. w. BUDO Lge pe Voueel aa ene Eetete quick sale.
“MEDERANZA™ Fan To Wael | ee G2.52—6n | the office of je, anderstaned “oe Police Magistrate, Dist <3", i 5 a we. can thenouahly recommend this land which is one of
cra ew giles i CARR, . e a Priced coa: sections to be offered for a
fully furnished, water, light, refrigidaire, ELLANEO = " further Information he
meaNeae esnventioncet On the sea coast— MISC. US Lucas Street For r apply to
31.1.52—8n
considerable period.
St. James Sea-Coast. Phone 91-33.
’ on ANTIQUES — of every deseriptien | ———_—_—_—_——_- ANTED a a
ni Glass, Aiea, old Jewels, fine iver By Publie Auction ar cue ome sane Ww — DA COSTA & co., LTD.—Agents
SR, Opa rm ee ce, | gee wee ra HELE JOHN M. BLADON & CO.
Worthing. Gentlemen preferred. Phone pray B. a Sh Y ne Ct - que op 1 She dwelling house known as v
eeei. 03-58-80 bags i = 3.2,.52—t.f.n. “Edgecliffâ€, with forty six acres of land SALESMAN: Driver must have ex- ‘3 ° he e AFS., F.V.A.
RUSHDEN—George St, BelleviL0. | ———— ere | in the parish of St. John, of which twenty | perience. Apply in person Caribbean Canadian National Steams Ss srs Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers, Building Surveyors
From Ist March, Diol 0121 D. A. Brown|' BULL RINGS-—Self Piercing, 3†Cop- do igh es tnowthiy sad. Wepitly temnptn.†| ooCee EERO La, We Me ete PHONE 4640, a8 Plantations Building
eo sees $2.0 Bi ene ted enn Ot Oe, et | ae 1400 equare. feet cf land at. the : f :
r s ’ ee y
> Ney and Marhill Street OGRAPHER & TYPIST for our
TREVILLE—Deacon’s Road, Drawing | | corner of Amen A STEN! SOUTHBOUND Sails Arrives Sails
an Duan sens werongs et |, BARBADOS AWE REVIEW onto | win are shereo, an dhe, Sature| fice ply by yell tna ih paren Oe. th St. ote
and bath, Dial 4017. ee Buy at once 3/- each at Advocate Station- eee the Grug, business ert Rt £8 CARA, CRIES r ee. 15 Feby 2 Feby, 25 Feby, FOR 8/ ALLE
WHATHIERHEAD'S DRUG STORE. me For further particulars and conditions MISCELLANEOUS a i 8 i Feby. 29 Feby. 9 March 10 March
3.2.52—Gn | of sale to; & BANFIELD. CRUISER†.. ad +. 24 March, -- 23 March 24 March os
HEETS 30,1.62—5n. MEN'S GOLF BAG—rmust be fair con-
| rg Py ee a | I sabre gition id, “riee ressonable, | Phone ee ee ae eS e6
Inquire Auto Tyre Co. ‘Weephone oe AUCTION pif r 8134, saiiedniiell + @ Feby “ 8 Feby 16 Feby. £ Feby. ee 4
.2.52-—tin, +20 Feb; Feby. - Feby. arc! ~
i i pea OER ERY = forte rotor RR eh Barat tee b 1/3} March “9 March, 20 Maren 21 March 24 March a two storeyed. dwellinghouse standing on 10,770 square feet
issoive TEST DAY | ait “Temperature ‘Thermometers, | UNDER THE IVORY HAMMER Sgt ecaaéstede trcela euaaeciee + semen ‘2% March 24 March 3 April, 4 April 7 April of land on the incomparable St, Lawrence Coast.
Choking, gasping, whoezing | Teistering up to 360° Centigrade. Only or longer, @hrist Church, St. Philip, + @ April TAprilL = — 14 April 17 April Excellent sea bathing. Dwellinghouse contains verandah
Asthma and Bronchitis poison ;4 Umited supply to hand, get yours now.| By tetructions received from the In- St. Michael preferred. Write: Box LiL, upstairs and down, and sitting rooms, 4 bedrooms, pan-
your system, sap your energy, ruin | Knights Ltd, 6.25210 bsurance Co., * will sell on Friday Feb. C/o Advoeate Advtg. Dept, For further particulars, apply: to~ tr: d kit " Le
your health and weaken. your heart. 8th at Messrs, Courtesy Garage White-| C/o . 5.2.52->3n 'y and kitchen, Electric gas and water installed. Garage
in’ 3 minutes MENDACO—the pre- | Long Playing Records and 78 RPM) parc: (1) 1947 Austin Car, 8 h.p, and and servants rooms,
soriplen al, famnanie doctor—eireu- | Records and we book orders too A.) (1) 1941 v-8 Ford, 65 h.p, ( Both dam-)
ates through the bloc t
Purchaser to have option of buying furniture and effects.
There will be a_ general
aged i idents) Sale at 2 p.m. . 56 on
atrangting ‘mucus Terms Cash. w {PF SOSGSSTTS0R GARDINER AUSTIN & CO., LTD.—Agents. Inspection by appointment. Dial 8137. (Mrs. K, R. Hunte).
civing free, eany One Baby's Pram, perfect condition can eR eee 2 OUR AGENTS are making £100 %° ee == = The above will be offered for sale at public competition on
ul sleep, No dop be seen at “Somerly’ Worthing. Apply: | ¢ 9 59 gn % ond more by taking orders, fom Friday, the 8th February, 1952, at 2 p.m., at the office of the
fons MUBNDACO tabletn'nt ate and (et bile Thomas, Phone: ae Mie Sle cat be Okinised, ee nen a conaNtCN OF g
be entirely freo from Asthma and | — cat "| LOST & FOUND | $ anc. caienaere. Y sale can be obtained, x
#ronehitis In next to no time, even SUITCASES — Valises, attache cases, % Britain's largest and: foremost 15) { , COTTLE, CATFORD & CO Y
Phowgh you uy, have sultered for) sturdy and lightweight, double locks, % Publishers wil ama 3 Senos sh % Solicitors
Phare, MENDACO ts so successful | $3.96 to $6.24,.A BARNES & CO., LTD. % Free Sample rv jo } é ‘ade
say btetihing ature nd i a Te uV\e, : ai.de—1o0
completely s r Asthma in 8 days ADO—Int tt Beautt. DOG: ‘errie! AS Commission h cone
pa mon Get n DA wen ot one ful condition canelent ee good | White, ‘with ‘bck ears. Answers’ to. Ure ‘s on Se. be Vietoria @ i ;
pmackage, Ge NDACO from vou : f Jack, Please contact Dona’ » Works. . ind. >
Chemist, The guarantee protects you, | Taeing record. Cost $700.00 now $500.00, | name of be A { ste s -——} PVOLECPVTIOES,
er — Weil. bie ttn shone 2729. + Oe a aee—in’ 8 1 1E SATLANTIQUE )
OFS PROD 9 SOOO SOO OSOO FS \} C G“T RAN i; i Do » . i :
INVESTMENT OPPOR- PUBLIC NOTICES {| Sailings from Southampton to Guadeloupe, Martinique, Barba- fH} § n’t Ruin Your ;
TUNITY, . GENERAL ELECTION 1951 dos, Trinidad, LaGuaira, Curacao, Cartagena and Jamaica. | & T IRE Ss I g
- wore ae Cumulative ka ROMPADOS Cores —_ ) . g
Te Preference ares 1 A. ¢ . .
BARNES & CO, LTD. Telephone B| guovs Asmeiatioe will be meld ta the PARISH OF ST. THOMAS From. Southampton Arrives Barbados = }/% Putting Wheels in Line =
Secretary, Mr. Victor Hunte, 3359. Harrison College Hall on Saturday, 23rd ! soe Tth Feb, oe a a oe a = is z
: Feb » 1952, at 1.30 p, Summ Expenses «.- 20th March, 1952. ...._.... ni pri, N} | [
se Esler, Serene, ts : Ce *"DEGRASSH.... 4th April, 1952 | Gth May, 1952 f}% Cam Save 5000 Miles
oO » ‘ )
—OSSSISOS are L. A. HALL, (As required by Section 43 of Sub-section 7 of the Representation of |}} *Not calling at Guadeloupe. 1% of Rubber!
HOT W. bs Genera So) aaa. the People (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1951) SAILING FROM BARBADOS TO EUROPE HI spss
| ——— H. G, Cummins, J W. Hewitt, R.G, Mapp, } ) If your wheels are. just the
TH % ADOS CHORAL SOCIETY From Barbados Arrives Southampton }})| %
TAP for YOUR BA | Or Annan Conemal Mewing. wit ba Eaq., M.D. Bee. Esq. |i} “COLOMBIEâ€... 2nd March, 1952... ... 14th March, 1952 a wutihete ow wt tie's :
With one of the lovely White Por- 4 | held at the Cathedral Church House on Personal Expenses — 48.00 — » “COLOMBIEâ€.... 13th April, 1952 .... . 25th April, 1952 | &
celain Gas Geysers-——You can have % Tuesday 12th Bebruary, 1963 at 8 D.â„¢. | Printing .. ee +e 25,00 9.50 25.0 *“GE GRASSEâ€.... 19th May. 1952... ... 29th May, 1952 can mean thet your tires
a warm or hot bath within 8 & Members are requested to bring with oe . ; “
minutes of lighting up, Econ- X%|them the music whieh was issued for | Advertising “ 2.00 9.00 2.00) *Sailing Direct to Southampton. ) will wear unevenly be worn at
eget 8 aoe, = —_ to the last Mid-Year Season ehimeks Expenditure on Adver- ‘ put a year ahead of time
run wi a Ss. w are 42. ' .. ) .
now available at your GAS tising Material ... 15.00 ~ 15.00 } K. M. JONES & €@., LTD.—Agents. }}); WMcEnoarneys
WORKS, BAY STREET. NOTICE Expenditure on Canvass- } ‘ Let us check, toe-in, and
POSSESSES EEP OOD. . ess % e 103.00 105.00 103.00}'= : SSS SSS — realign wheels, balance
yrcocooscooscosesosooso; | THE BARBADOS MUTUAL | anowance to Speakers .. e 15.00 _ =sS PS Te adel Pra Sewice Station
Â¥ NOTICE 3] XERAORDINARY GENERAL Miscellaneous Expenses 101.25 290.00 101.281) Swe eee
x % NOTICE is hereby given that an Ex- )) CALEING *
+
%
x
qualified Poli¢yholders of the above
office
meeting of the Barbados named Society will be held at
: traordinary General Meeting of the $246.25 $476.00 $246 . 25 |
% —
% ; |
3 Hackney Car Owners’ Asso- g of the Society, Beckwith Place, we- Notice is hereby given that these Returns and the Documents in
%
town, at 2 o'clock p.m. on Friday, 15th
LLL ELL LPP PP OOOS
S$ ciation at the Progressive 9} February 1952, for the purpose of con- }SUPPort thereof can be inspected jat my office “Belvedereâ€, St. Thom: )
& League's Building on Thurs- ¥ | sidering ond passing with or without! on Monday, 11th February, 1952, between the hours of 9.00 a.m. anil
$ day night, 8th February }|“NESOCvED tna elntes Soe ee Deed | NOON
%, re ples SOL a Jase o! .
x commencing at 8 o’clock, % of Settlement be deleted and the fol- D. A, M. HAYNES, }
S when a Board of Manage- \ }lowing Clause substituted therefor:— i
8 ment will be elected 8 5. No assurance or Seurenere gnats Returning Officer, )
. be accepted and no policy or policies
s Cc. ST. HILL, @ [shall be issued on any one life for a ~ Parish of St. Thomas, :
= Acting Secretary. |sum exceeding unless the} ———~ RE aA oe he rec Reena
% % J amount in. exeess of $25,000.00. is imme- (
g:
$$9566666259666500656GO% |dintely reassured with some other Gane ,
ing, and the Society thereby relieved of : as.
any direct liability in respect of such
ORIENTAL }fisuvszs.
Provided al that in arrivi:
the same asareaate sum of $25,000.00 = NOTICE
SILKS, CURIOS, ARTS
VENDEMOS, SEDAS,
account shall be taken of existing or
JOYERIAS Y ARTISTIOAS
Srusvactive. “Rerevianan Tae: Alle Applications are invited by the Water Commission, Jamaica, for
CURIOSIDADES, TRAIDOS
DE LA INDIA CHINA e
Cc, K, BROWNE, a post of Temporary Civil Engineer.
, BJIPTO
THANI’S
Pr. Wm. Hry. St., Dial 3466
ALL : . :
mm || pirestone
TO THE
CROP-TIME |
SALE |
NOW IN FULL SWING
at THANI BROS.
see |
n't Risk $
ad Brakes!
e’ll Adjust "Em
‘Expertly for
‘Summer Driving!
-
The post is temporary and non-pensionable, and carries a salary"
seale of £798 by £25 to £920 per annum. Point of entry into the
. scale will be determined by experience and qualification. Hold
FOR Ss ALE may be required to keep a motor vehicle for the performance of his
duties in which case he will be eligible for a. travelling allowance in
KYREVULLE accordance with the Commission’s rates.
OOS
oO OOS
Don't take a chance on
soaesSooaeooas Appointment will be on probation for one year at the end of i er ee eee e
which period it may be extended at the Commission’s discretion. Pr. Wm, Henry & Swan Sts. a dee ees,
SRA VIEW GURST EAGLE HALL ROAD Applicants should be between 30 and 45 years of age, and must|}} brakes, repack front wheel $
One substantially built two- (t} Mave had satisfactory experience in Water Works. Engineering, includ+ } HAS EVERYTHING YOU DESIRE. { bearings, tubricate brake
HOUSE { storey house. It has antng ing the construction of small dams and intake works, tunnelling, the } ¢ carey mechanism, adjust brakes, %
room up and downstains, {laying of me! 1 and cast iron mains and reservoir con-|{f OWEST PRICES: } Bised all brake limessadize. =
ae BARBADOS fellery, "ining room (4) eaten. a saan of land surveying and general bulide i L ON RECORDI! | fill brake master cylinder $
bale eieiainers rates a ee ae ee ing work, including quantity surveying and estimating also essential, i YOU WILL AT ONCE SAY | 3 es . $
quoted on request offer refused. Inspection by as well as administrative experience. ) 0., 5 OFFICE . .. .. 4493 x
oo eer Applications, accompanied by references from firms or depart- <7FHIS IS THE SALE FOR ME†(aR: WORKSHOP 4203 >
Dinner and Cocktail { D'ARCY A, SCOTT ments in which experience has been gained should be submitted to } , PARTS DEPT 4673 &
parties arranged. Middle Sireet ::: Dial 2645 the Chief Engineer, Waterworks Department, Barbados by the 16th $100,000 00 Merchandise offered at § s
J. HW, BUCKLAND, | r ay of February, 1952, clearly marked ‘Application for post of Civil Engin- , rien ° NIGHT 4125 %
Proprietor. 6.2.52—2n. eer, Water Commission, Jamaica.’ Rediculous Low Prices. 1% 4
SSE. | as 5 BN sees 2D OD An, | NR ER ESAS SSS SIS SSS SS SSS SSSSS 34.6650656566556066556555 00550595 SSS SSSSSESTS SLE
—_.
ee
&
&
at
iat OAM a Ahh
190
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1952
HENRY
BY CARL ANDERSON
FLINT OF THE FLYING SQUAD .
f MPORMATION ROOM |
CALLING FB. TEN.
HOW THE DICKENS COULD
WHERE IS FLINT ?.. SHE GET AWAY SO FAR-
WE WONT ANSWER
y AND $O FAST 2
BY ALAN STRANKS & GEORGE DAVIES
NO SIGN OF FLAME !
MY AMBULANCE!
SOMEBODY'S
PINCHED IT !..
BY CHIC YOUNG
I GAVE THEM 2 so. Se er DADDY DIDN'T
E POPPER
oe r 0 TS nn
Wh “ a 9s < PUT TI D
aes ap = KING = A © OER) |
» JUST T - <& ) ou ae Ae wh, ‘ ee ° e
KNOW WHAT
a TO DO ONA
o> < of 2 Rh a, OSS NY DAY my
< >
THAT'S RIGHT! THE
OSMO-RAY DISPLACES CLEAR! THIS iS DuwiT We RE
THE MOLECULES OF GREAT — MEY GOING TO THE
SOLID MATTER! IT YOIDS THAT AIN'T THE WAY
THE ELECTRO-ALARM : TO THE LAUNCHING ,
SYSTEM AT THE SAME CHAMBER / o
TIME / FOLLOW ME...
SAY, KENT, THIS GADGET iS
OKAY! Y'MEAN T’SAY WE
CAN JUST WALK QUTA
HERE THROUGH THAT
HOLE —AS EASY
AS THAT ?/
ae ialaateets
f THE CORRIDOR 4S OF COURSE NOT, \
PRISON LAB/ Jy
_¢ GOING TO WALK
OnTO THAT
ROCKET...
a. @ Siren Sy Rae: PRE
Gadeetae
JOHNNY HAZARD
FUNNY PLACE,..1O,..
GET...MAL DE /ER..
ON BOARD A
TRAIN /
FINALLY / IT'S WORKING...
FOR A MOMENT I THOUGHT
YOU MIGHT HAVE GOTTEN
THE WRONG DEMITASSE,
p
NEVER FEAR, MY
DEAR MISS WISP.. I’
AN OLP HAND AT
DETECTING DeUuGS/
me /
{ GOOP SHE WASN'T /
oe, NOW...TO WORK /
OH, LET ME HELP... ~ ne: f
YOU...SPILLER., MY, THAT'S
ODP... ALL OF A SUDDEN.,
CaM 900 piezy / ee bs
WIGGS-DAW-LING/T WANT YOU TO
MEET ME AT THE SOLASEE MLISIC
SHOP-MY BROTHER BIMMY WILL
BE THERE TOO-
(M DRIVING THE
I WISH MAGGIE FOR GOODNESS’ 6AKE!/
THERE'S MAGGIE’S
BROTHER LYIN’ IN THE
GUTTER -I WONDER IF
HE WAS RUN OVER-
‘6 MY PLANE! THERE \¥
GOES OUR LAST MEANS
THE KINGDOM BEFORE ESCAPE!
€lL KAZAR MARRIES
‘ ER!
DONT WORRYS WELLY N A BABE IN THE WOODS#1D BETTER 'D BETTER+<10
HANDLE HiM. BUT, GO ALONG + AND MAKESURE SHE MAKE SURE YOU
you INTHE J B\ PLEASE «PROFECSOR, DOESN'T LEARN TOO MUCH ABOUT COME ee
Een )SIVE UP THE TRIP.
you DOWN? Y THE PHANTOM 7
LEGENDS
, LJ
a al i a a an i il ite aii ae
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
PAGE NINI
Glands Made Youn
—Vigour Renewe
Without Operation
If you feel old before your time or
Sensational New Make-up!
2 -ealenees, you will fd os ysical
rei ess, a will find new happiness
Foundation we E,you will find new h medics
which restores youthfa!
and Powder rt vitality quicker than glanr
erations, It is a simple home Speat- -
—_ in tablet form, discovered br an
Doctor. Absolutely harm!
' a easy to take, but the newest and
st powerfu) invigaurator known to
j iene. It gel pens on E>: nds,
uy and organs, s new
| 2 blood, and and works so fast that you
an see feel new wer ar
fea er to 48 hours. Because of
action on glands and
} e your brain power, emer and
} aa often improve amazing’
| A amazin, nee ae am
im one!
TA
ruaranteed. I been tested 2 1d
vroved by thousands and is now ava!!-
| bie at all ere. Get
| ABS from your chemist today. P:
{ itto Naat. Soe the Ul improvement
} ina babe the full bottle, which
| ists ts under the positive
| uarantee that it must make you ful!
i oy , energy and and vitality and fee!
0 to 20 years younger or money back
on 1 reteep of empty package.
TABS costs eras and the guar-
antee protects
j Vi-Tabs **:
Resteres Manhood and Vitality
it é a CSS .
g . ~ ae fcr ; %
TT Bese ey x
a cAN BES
$ CONQUERED %
New Not a cake make-up, not a greasy foundation! \
“Angel Face†is foundation and powder all in one
no greasy fingertips, “Angel Face" goes on easil
its own white puff. Gives you a soft, velvety cor
Ne wet sponge,
and smoothly with
. n instantly,
New! Stays on longer than powder!
The special “cling†ingredient fused into “Angel fF
stay on much longer than ordinary powder, And it
never greasy
New | Can’t Spill!
* makes it
ever drying.
SACROOL
x
You'll say Pond's “Angel Face" is the most convenient e-up you've CONQUERS PAIN.
ever used it can't spill over handbag or clothes, It perfect to use
anytime, anywhere
Choose from five angelic shades: Blonde Angel, Ty Angel, Pink On Sale at
Angel, Tawny Angel, Bronze Angel. At all the best ty counters
KNIGHT'S LTD.
SOOO
-
IT PAYS YOU TO DEAL HERE
—————————————
SPECIAL offers to all Cash and Credit Custe mers ners for Monday to Wednesday only
<—_ Soil eee
| SPECIAL OFFERS are now ®¥: ‘ilable at our Hranches Tweedside,
Speightstown ind Swan Street
Usually Now
Tins Anch, Powd. Milk (24) 2.24 2.00 Tins Batchelor Peas 89 36
Bots. Maula Olives 12 oz. 125 1.20 > Tins Tomato Juice 3330
Pkgs. Dates 18 16
>. Ltd. Broad Street
ee
Usually NOW
Tins Armours Soups Aspargus-Tomato 28 26
D. V. SCOTT’ & C
THE
GROCERIES
COLONNADE
Residents!
webs wy AA se iaSaest a Sa
At spa
aati
- eee: git"
Ger:
5 Ge
. Visitors!
WHERE ARE YOU STAYING? WHERE DO YOU LIVE ?
If vou are staying at any of the hotels in the Hastings or
Worthing district, if you live anywhere in or around these
areas, we would like » ou to know that we have provided
for vour convenience .} BOOK SHOP and STATIONERY
as modern and up-to-date as space would permit. But in
case you have difficulty in finding it we would like to explain
exactly where it is.
Ik YOU ARE STAYING at the Marine Hotel, the Ocean
View Hotel, the Hastinzs Hotel or the Windsor Hotel, then
you have probably discovered it already because it is in
Greystone Village, néar to the above places.
O° RRR
STAYING anywhere nearer to town
than the Ocean View fttotel then you will find our shop in
the first gap on the left, off the Hastings main road, with a
sign marked “Entrance to Marine Hotelâ€.
BUT IF YOU ARE
IF YOU ARE STAYING anywhere further from town than
the Ocean View Hotel, you will find our shop in the second
gap on the right with the sign “Entrance to Marine Hotelâ€
THIS GAP IS KNOW™ AS “BALMORAL GAP†and a few
yards up you will find our shop along with others in a line
of booths opposite Grey Stone Flats. Think of the time you
will save not having to come to town.
DVOCATE
STATIONERY
BOOK SHOP
GREYSTONE VILLAGE, BALMORAL GAP, HASTINGS
PAGE TEN
TABLE TENNIS:
How To
A Cha
(By P.
JOHNNY LEACH; officially ranked the best Table
Tennis player in the world i
his suceess in his work, “Table Tennis For All.â€
like many other champions,
assist the beg
knows all a
“Table Ter
wardly digeste
most like
vill
vi
ihe first Englishman ever to win the World
fable Tennis Championship twice.
H \\ national chamy
: \y eighteen illusti
hh ts author
. title in 1949 an
Among the many other titles’
won by Johnny Leach are the
Single Championship of the
US.A., France, Belgium, Wales and
lrelanu; Men’s Doubles Champ-
ionship of England and France
ana the Men’s Doubles and Mixed
Doubles Championship of the
U.S.A., France, Belgium, Ireland
and Wales.
Now, in “Table Tennis For All,â€
he gives readers the benefit of the
many hours of careful study
which he has put into the perfec-
methods which have enabled him,!
in the last five years, to record)
victories over every player of
note in the Table Tennis world.
Of Johnny Leach, A. K. Vint,}
Hon. Treasurer of the
Table Tennis Assoc§tion and In-
ternational Table Tennis eee? players and spectators alike.
ore~
tion, who contributed the 9
word, states: “The name Johnny
Leach is known not only to all,
Table Tennis players and officialss
in the English Table Tennis Asso->
ciation but through the Table;
Tennis playing world as a great!
sportsman and a first class expo-
nent of the game.
of a_ typical Bagishsan, , His Jersey Joe Scores par al aa Stee ae
i iness 2 z : sty - - ; ) s
friendliness and natural modes partnerships. They hold the
make him one of
players of today !
An Author
“It is now with somy interest
we jind him the author of a book.
Yypically Johnny is ready to teach
ine beginner giving advige not
onty on how to play—strokes,
joowwork, and ihe other techni-
calities of the game—but what
dress to wear and the playing
equipment to use.â€
Vint writes; “With the rapid
development of the game in the
last few years—in 1938 there were
3,700 “clubs wich 65,000 players
and today there are nearly 7,000
clubs with 120,000 players—it is
very necessary that there should
be good reading material avail-
able to assist the thousands of
new players coming into the game
for the first time. In addition
ihis book gives some valuable
background knowledge for the
would-be aspirant for team hon-
ours, either League, County or
National. The author quite clearly
wants to help the player whether
he is a new-comer or has been
playing the game for years.â€
Chapter 1 of the book deals
with “What Table Tennis offers
and what it demands.†In this
Leach tells how among his player
friends he knew one, who at the
age of eighty-three, still worries
about the weakness of his back-
hand.
This should be a good example
to those local players, who al-
though still in their twenties, feel
that their Table Tennis days are
over. Why’? Because they are
either alcoholics or smoke and a
few claim they are short winded.
But Leach says: “It is not only
those who are completely fit who
can enjoy this game. Table Tennis
seems to provide a much-needed
and interesting recreation to many
who suffer from various disabili-
(ies. There are many players who
manage to do quite well despite
the loss of an arm or even a leg.
I know of one player who has lost
both hands and even one para-
lysed from the waist down wh
enjoys his game from a wheel-
chair,â€
His other chapters, making up
Part One of the Book, which is
mainly for the beginner, deals
with Dress, Playing Equipment,
The Grip, The Sideways Stance,
Spin and The Follow-Through.
Parts two, three and four are
written for the benefit of the
player who has already passed
the beginner's stage.
In the introduction Leach states:
“I regard the doubles game as
something whch differs in many
respects so widely from singles as
to need separate study. A special
section has therefore been devoted
to this subject.â€
Part five deals with Points
worth Knowing and_ includes
Table Manners and Umpiring,
two points which are really worth
knowing by local players
Johnny Leach dedicates his
book to his father without whose
mprove the sté
yin dealing with the problems of
tion of his game, and reveals the). Jearner.â€â€™
Johnny Leach’.
to many of us is the personification.
the best liked Outside The Ring
HASSETT CAt
oF
Become
mpion
A. V.)
n 1950, discloses the secrets of
Leach,
is trying to
inner and also sets about to
indard of the player who feels
bout the game.
inis For Allâ€, if read and in-
d by some of our local players
ely bring them up to inter-
xionship standard. It contains
‘ations.
von the World Men's Singles
d again in 1951, thus becoming
help his Table Tennis cireer
would not have been possibk
Good Reading
“Know The Game Table Ten-
nis†also provides interesting
reading for the Table Tennis en
thusiast and player alike. It is in
booklet form and prepared in
collaboration with the English
Table Tennis Association. It
written by Jack Carrington whom
A. K. Vint and Ivor Mon agu
state: “Has had great exper.ence
is
“The book not
new-come! to under
technique of the various
but explains the laws and tact
of the game in an attractive way,â€
the
only helps
tand
strokes,
Ss
EnglishMthey write
Vint and Montagu commend it
(“Table Tennis For All†Johnny
Leach, published by Nicholas
Kaye Ltd. “Know The Game
Table Tennisâ€, Jack Carring-
ton, published by Educational
Productions Ltd. — Both books
can now be obteined at the
Advocate Stationery
4
4
4
FRANK SEDGMAN Ken
and
championships of Wimbledon,
" 2 U.S.A., France and Australia, but
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5 ow on the eve of the last stages
Jersey Joe Walcott won another of the Davis Cup series it seems
Ca
inspect the
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
iGHT HY W.L.
Preliminary Canter
DOWN from Oxford to-day to
7%-mile cross-coun-
try course at Roehampton was the
University
team which
mbridge on Saturday.
me
Secretary John Haddock; from
Wadham, told me that the Oxford
KEEPER FOR 2 OFF GOMEZ
HASSETT caught by Guillen, West Indies wicket-keeper for 2 off Gomez during the Fifth Test at Sydney cricket ground on 25.1.52.
Tennis Tactics
To Beat U.S.
Mr.
special emphasis for the need of a
careful study of the indusirialisa-
tion of Puerto Rico during the last
decade. He said he had studied
that country
that it was a country with social
eae almost identical to Bar-
ados,
ets
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1053
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Champagne Glasses, Ea....71c. & $1.26
Sherry, Each_____._44c. & 80c.
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Port, Each
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Tumblers, 80z., Each
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10—138 Broad Street
PIONEER INDUSTRIES
BILL PASSED
@ From Page 7
B. Vaughan
give encouragement to local capi-
talists. He thought that with the
necessary encouragement to local
people, most of the money would
be kevt in Barbados.
Mr. L. A. Williams (L) said
that he did not think that the de-
lay of the Bill was the reason for
industrialists setting up indus.
Vv. (D) laid
and had observed
point in his struggle to by-pass that the Australian selectors have team were running over the He spoke of the help it w tries in Trinidad ang Jamaica and
sotdenis Wet keane ee doubts about their invincibility. course this afternoon. They are be in removing some iy Rogge not in Barbados. He said that
aii aid ‘cr Tuesday that ae ula In the current Victorian cham- confident of revenging last season’s employment problem, which he when reference was made to
recognize Walcott je world oe pionship Sedgman is partnered by defeat which gave Cambridge said was a harder problem to Puerto Rico, it had to be remem-
weight champion until he loses oe ween and ee by their only post-war success in the tackle than low wages. poor age, = nt ae pews
his title in the ring or retires. atbavearis eng ot eae eae ro oe ake wis i > the , He referred to two men who America and America’s foresight.
Thus, Pennsylvania revealed in Ghulieerais round in whieh Aus- ee marae Seon, wit be Lc had had the courage to start a hat Mr. R. G. Mapp (L) said he
roundabout fashion that it would tralia meet the winners of the Wtd, and last University match making industry despite the lack thought a Bill of that sort then
refuse to strip Walcott of the inter-zone final between Sweder for the Oxford captain, 30-year- of the provision of the Pioneer would get Barbados little further.
title if he repudiates the contract | ; ihe TSA. petween sweden old Cyril Black, He is engaged Industries and said he hoped that Except on a Regional basis, a Bill
to fight Charles, : ae +) No 10 be married and leaves Oxford they would be assisted in some like that could help very little.
Walcott prefers to fight Harry What lies behind this spli d No soon to become a teacher of agri- way. ment with which the colony was
Matthews or Rocky Marciano, be- official reason has been given, but cultural economy at Edinburgh The main thing, he felt, was to faced
cause it would be moré money an are two possible explana- University,—LE.8.
However, Wale as a contract “ODS. ‘ —
to.†box ree P Brea One is that the Australians do light
agreed that Walcott not want the U.S. doubles pairing
obligation to meet Charles but of Schroeder shg Trabert to gain
cecided to take refuge behind the further experience against Sedg-
technicality that the contract 2" and McGregor.
never was filed officially with the _ The other is that the move wa
Commission, made to give Rose practice in case
Thus the Commission will ignore 2°ther pairing is necessary
the contract too if Walcott does, through injury either to Sedgman |
has a moral
|
—U.p, oY McGregor. Miss Mavis King beat Mrs. D.
a I favour the first version, In;Worme 6—3, 6—2.
the recent New South Wales MEN’S DOUBLES
1 Be tournament Sedgman and Mce- U. N, Roach and G. Watson
U.S. Funds For Gregor beat the United States pair beat A. J. Jemmott and W. H.
6—8, 6—4, 4—6, 6—2,,10—8
’
Europe Australia’s chief hope of retain-
ing the Cup and continuing to
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. break the U.S.A.’s monopoly in
: Truman informed Congress on world tennis depends on winning
Tuesday that he will transfer the doubles. When it comes to
$478,160,000 Mutual Security ap- tactics the Australiang have litt'e
propriations from military to to learn,
economic funds for France, Greece,
‘
KL
Turkey, the (United Bingdom, This Award Was Fair ve P. K. Roach and E. A, Benja-
anc ugoslavia, This dncludes Nieves : " min,
$300,000,000 which the Mutual PR. PETER COOPER, fast be- hu ;
Security Agency indicated will be Coming one of the best rugby| MIXED DOUBLES HANDICAP
extended as economic aid to Teferees, and appointed to the] wy, , al saa s
Britain, The President sent iden- University match next week, gave ee one Sire. FD. Sree ee
tical letters to the Chairmen of One decision in the first England | pam,
the Foreign and Armed Services trial for which no one present Mrs. S. J. Patterson and J. B. D.
Committees of the Senate and the could recall a precedent, Robinson vs. Mrs. H. A. O'N.
House of Representatives inform- Afterwards he said, with a
ing them of his decision to con- smile, that’ he would mention it
tribute “more of military strength at a meeting of the London
in Europe than if same funds were Referees’ Society. He was not
to be used to procure military end too certain of chapter and verse
for items for delivery to coun- which gave him authority {or
tries concerned.†Truman said what he did, but he was quite
$100,000,000 will go to France and sure the incident was against the
the remaining $78,160,000 to spirit of the game.
Greece, Turkey and Yugoslavia,
—U.P All Agreed
And the old internationals,
Rugby Union committee men and
selectors who were at Leicester al)
seemed to agree that it was a per-
fectly fair award.
: Ny D, F. White, the old England
i eure 2 here cap and captain of the Possibles,
ave given British-born Captain was penalised for obstruction fot
Maurice Ray Mussons and. his gojporate > aOR
are . 4 br deliberately getting in the way of
British-Guiana born wife Vivian ", M. PB: Hardy when he al
one month’s notice to leave {“,.* 2 a me Nee
Trinidad, taking a drop-out.
If they fail to comply with the The incident was reminiscent of
order, steps will be taken to have that which ended a Hutton innings
Must Leave Trinida
(Prom Our Own Correspondent:
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Feb, 5.
them removed. last summer, when he took a
The Mussons have a case pro- Second stroke at a ball which he
ceding in the Supreme Court thought was going to hit his
against the local Emigration wicket, and was given out for
Officer for wrongful arrest and preventing a fielder from catc hing |
false imprisonment. it. lui
BLUEBERRIES SO 7 USED
, SOLU
ALL PRIMED RAISINS INSTEAD »AND-UH
Pee oe oy TURN UREDE DoMaS
GO I LEFT IT RIGHT SIDE UP.
YOUR MOTHER SAID SHE
SERVED IT HOTZ THINK
ITS NCEK COLD“I DIDN'T
HAVE ANY FRUIT SALAD 1
PUT ON IT“BUT THE HARD-
So you Ger
BOILED EGG AND OLIVES
AND STUFF ARE REALLY
BELLEVILLE TENNIS
CLUB RESULTS
Results of Yesterday’s
Matches
LADIES SINGLES—Ftnals
Allan 6—1, 6—1,
Today’s Fixtures
MEN’S DOUBLES
C. B. Lawless and D. E. Wor
re. P, Edghill and J. H. C. Edg-
hill,
E. P. Taylor and C. G. Mann’
Miss M. King and J. D. Triming-
Skinner & J. W. McKinstry.
WEATHER REPORT
YESTERDAY
Rainfall from Codrington:
Nil
Total rainfall for Month to
date: .02 in.
Highest Temperature:
84.5°F.
Lowest Temperature:
72.0°F,
Wind Velocity: 12 miles per
hour
Barometer: (9 a.m.) 30.016,
(3 p.m.) 29,931
TODAY
Sunrise: 6.10 a.m.
Sunset: 5.58 p.m.
Moon: First Quarter, Feb. 2
Lighting 6.30 p.m.
High Tide: 3.25 a.m., 12.33
Tide: 7.14 a.m, 8.25
To Our Friends
From Overseas
KINGSLEY
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