ESTABLISHED 1895
ed
Likely Late This Year
LONDON, Feb. 16.
The Coronation oi Queen Elizabeth I, although not
yet officially ahnounced, is likely to take place in late Sep-
tember or early October, according to authority close to
the Royal Family. dit.is said
the new Queen is determined
to carry out the thrice postponed tour of Australia as soon
as possible, but she would want to go as a crowned sov-
ereign and not in the interim period before Coronation. Carlisle Bay yesterday though
After the ordeal of yesterday's —— rough seemed not to give the
ee through London and 9 platitest rock to me oan |
the funeral for King George VI, Pl French touris. liner Liberte, |
Queen Elizabeth was spenable ane Uu airs biggest tourist ship in (
the day quietly at Clarence House wo Id p which arrived in port
while the Queen Mother and O ° oo at Lape via Martinique
Princess Margaret were at Buck- Tr anis S CO ee. eee
ingham Palace. Queen Juliana e So gigantic is the Liberte that
and Prince Bernhard of the her builders _Blohm & Voss o
Netherlands returned to Holland = Hamburg, Germany, did not fi
mae . ;her With an accommodation lad-
to-day, but most of other Royal ee ures Jer for passengers to disembark |
and distinguished visitors were nto atl “aentone ths pasa
staying in England at least over'| The Barbados Light Aeroplane} gers would obviously be exhaus
the week end. Club have organised a_ series of | ted before they got half-way |
i. ‘ -. weekly lectures, the first of whichi}down the ladder. And coming
No Public Appearances takes place at the Y.M.P.C, on{up would be “worse
The new Queen will very; Thursday, February 2ist at 8 p.m,| The Liberte was built for
seldom be seen in public during)This will be in the nature of an! operating alongside piers and}
the mourning period through May/jiintroductory talk which will be, with no deep water harbour at
3st, | given by Wing Comdr. L. A.! 3arbados, the 384-ton French}
moral in Scotland in spring
For lively Princess Margaret
court mourning will mean she’
will forego all her frequent ap-
pearances at theatres, balls and
public restaurants. If Elizabeth is
crowned in autumn it will be the,
first time in 200 years -that a
Coronation has been held in th<
same year of the death of the
previous Sovereign. But Royal
authority said it was more than
likely that the ceremony would
be held in the Fail. Queen Eliza-
beth would want to make the
tour of Australia in what are the
summer months in the Southero
Hemisphere, So if the tour is not;
to be postponed for two years,
the Coronation would have to be
held in 1952. Britain will want 10}
have the Coronation ceremony in|
mild weather here. Secondly but
quite an important comakléeniican|
is the hundreds of thousands of)
tourists it will attract to the Brit-
ish Isles. And very important is
the fact that Queen Elizabeth is
known to want several more chil-
dren,
This Royal obligation in bear-
mg a Ta*geYmily cannot begin
until the : tour is =
cluded,
She is expected to go to “a
Egglesfield, Director General
Civil Aviation in this area, follow-' platform
a resumé and progress re-
ed by
t of the club since its inception
Â¥ Mr, Wood Goddard, chairman
of the Club's Committee of Man-
agement.
The British Council have
at the club’s disposal a series of
six films on the theory of flying.
The edition is entitled “Why an
aeroplane flies’.
Three of these films will be
shown on Tuesday February 26th
at the British Council’s head-
quarters “Wakefield†after which
questions from the audience will
be answered by Mr, Goddard.
On the following Tuesday
(March 4th) the remaining three
films will be shown at the Brit-
ish Council and on this occasion
Mr. Stanton Toppin will answer
questions. Weekly lectures will
then continue every Thursday at
the Y.M.P.C., beginning at 3
o'clock,
C
Airmanship
There will be three lectures on
airmanship by Mr. Dennis Malone,
Mr, Stanton Toppin and Mr.
ane airframes bo Mee "Roa Mase
Kenzie, T.C.A’s Resident Engin-
London seemed peculiarly busi-| cer; compass and intruments, Mr,
ness like to-day after the great
pomp of yesterday’s funeral pro-
cession, At Windsor a large crowd
Castle from early in: the morning
Dennis Malone; two lectures on
navigation given by Mr. E, W.
Barrow, M.C.P.; three on meteor-
the pilot’s point of view) and one
put, s|
; though built to tend the tourist
‘
with buntings the
minded: Barbadians
'Frenc ourist lin
“Liberteâ€
Arrives
for the
disembark. The
passengers
Ptnta, a
of: motor vessel Pinta was the ideal |
to
smal
BARBA
{ This is how
| “Pinta’s†dock and then
long
freighter, came to Barbados from |
Martinique the day
this: job.
Tied up alongside the port side |
before to do}
of the Liberte, the Pinta was
liner. Her
Liberte's
he
deck
door
passengers
through
came,
reached
wh
A
the
ich
landing |
shoot fitted with rolling pins to|
cun smosethly as she rocked, was
almost
deck.
at right
A wooden platrorm with
angles
with |
ver
ilis
was built from the landing shoot
seading
to the Pinta’s
acco
modation ladder, from which th
passengers
s epped
into
local
faunches that were making regu-
lar trips
Of
ashore.
the 739 passengers,
ovel
400 came ashore and about 200
went
tour.
country rides or
Bridgetown, They
bit of spending.
on
the usual
The others hired taxis for,
in
!
shopped
did quite
organised
a
Painted black and _ bedecked
Liberte
7e-
of the once
er Normandic
which was similarly tended by
the French passenger ship Duc
D’Aumale when she was here in
1939. The Liberte is the biggest .
tourist ship to call at Barbados'| We WESC PER. UE She: reity trere
lined outside the walls of the! ology two by Mr. Barrow (from!sirce the Normandie.
to see the magnificent display of| by Mr. Evelyn Reece, Manager of |Baggage Warehouse
flowers and wreaths sparkling
like inulti-coloured gems on the
green lawns around St. George’:
Chapel where George VI. was bur-
ied yesterds y. The Commons wil!
meet again on Tuesday to arrange
for the continuance of Foreign
Policy deb:
te broken off on Febru- ;
ary 6th, the day Winston Churchill |
Three Houses Factory, St. Philip,
who will talk on local weather
conditions etc.; and two by
Squadron Leader David Hender-
son, Government Airport Mana-
ger, on airport control and_ ait
regulations, These lectures are
expected to last until about June.
Mr. Goddard told the Advocate
was to reply to heated attacks yesterday that the ‘plane for the
from Socialists on how far he |club had been ordered and the
had committed Britain to follow letter of credit forwarded, The
the United States’ line in Far
Eastern Policy. }
Duke Visits Mother |
The Duke of Windsor is stay-
ing with his mother Queen Mary
at Marlborough House, The length
of his stay is indefinite. One of
the matters which must be settled
is his salary. |
had given the
The late King
Duke a regular annual income
reportedly £25,000 but it ended
on the death of George VI. Queen!
Elizabeth will decide on what}
arrangements are to be made for}
the Duke.—U.P. |
|
OIL DISPUTE
DEADLOCKED
LONDON, Feb. 16.
Big Three Foreign . Ministers
Saturday invited Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer to join their con-
ference in their hopes of ending
the Franco-German dispute which
threatens to wreck the Western
Europeag. Defence plans.
U.P.
| Jaerques
‘plane it is hoped will arrive in
Barbados about April. Mr. A. R.
Toppin he said, had accepted the
post of Hon. President of the
club and Mr. Jack Skinner (one
of the pioneers of local flying) the
post of Hon. Vice President; both
of them will be attending the
meeting on February 2\st,
Killed In Accident
PARIS, Feb. 15.
For six years a French army
deserter and Nazi collaborator
lived under the assumed name of
Tacnet and eventually
became a deputy known as
Jacques Ducreux in the all pow-
erful National Assembly only to
be unveiled in death. Police said
Ducreux who was a Radical So-
cialist Deputy of the Vosges De-
partment and was killed recently
in an automobile accident has
been sought by all French Police
stations for desertion and collabo-
ration with the Vichy Regime.
P.
WELL DONE
Tourists poured through the|
during the;
jafternoon to get back aboard for
the Liberte to sail later in the
fternoon. She is bound for Rio
via Bahin where her passengers |
|
will spend four days fer Car
From Rio she will
at Port-of-Spain and Narsau be
fore going back to New York +
March 10
make c¢
3,000 Cram St.
John’s Cathedral
ival|
1)
a]
», ended here
|
_ British Bar
Trains
f (By PETER WEBS)
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS,
Suez Canal Zone, Feb. 16
The British barred all Egyptiar
,food and oil trains from passing
‘through the Suez Canal Zone, on
Saturday in retaliation for ne
of British oil trains Friday nig)
(A spokesman for Lieut.
‘George Erskine, British Com-
jmander of the Zone said the bat
{would .continue in force ynt
|Egyptian railway crews cleared
| Port Said - Ismailia line and all
British
been made
treffic delays have
U.P.
rail
up
} GRENADA, Fet
The Administrator n
discuss
| topics including a drat
ing rules and orderg for
{sion to the legislatures
;ment of a public
| sion, Windwards’
scheme, means
} Agricultural and
ment and preparation of st
ervic commi
bro
|
Conference Exids |
|
|
of accelerating
other deve ic
{From Our Cwn Correspondent material both for proposed feder
ANTIGUA, Feb. 16 ition talk: in L as and oth
A representative gathering of purposes,
over 3,000 people crammed St.! At different stage F. G. Ho
John’s Cathedral yesterday at of Nautilus Con pany atter
the commemoration service ' for discuss his scheme for i
his late Majesty King George V1 island shipping service ane 1
His Excellency Mr. K. W. Black- Bahr for recent B..WLA
burne lead the procession of! ments ir connection ;
officials from Government House servicing for Dominic
to the Cathedral, Vi ca
Vincent.
Spartan Beat Carlton 2—1
As Soccer Season Opens
SPARTAN won their first engagement when the B A.F.A
1952 season opened yesterday evening, defeating
Carlton
2—1. The winning goal came a few seconds before the
final whistle when Boyce the outside left converted a fine
centre by Van Ganderen who played on the right wing.
“@udy†Warren, Carlton
custodian
season. Spartan last year’s Cup winners defeated Carlton the runners-up 2—1.
saving, when
Carlton met Spartan in the first game of the B.A.F.A
It was avery ‘auspicious start
for the Association as a crowd of
over 3,000 paid to see the first
game. The field too, was _ pre-
pared, for the time since football
matches were being played. at
Kensington, near the regulation
size.
a
Carlton touched off first, Spar-
tan kicking with the breeze and
defending the southern goal, and
it was immediately apparent that
the players would have to accus-
tom themselves to playing on a
proper-sized field. Both
bundled in the middle,
was some ten minutes
the wingmen realised that
were playing too far inside
The Black Rock team was
first to correct this, and after
they had spread out, they wert
able to use their long passes
advantage, this being evident
their many assaults on their
opponents who had to fight }
to defend their
Spartan tent
0 each
sides
and it
before
they
the
to
goal
till played ‘close
r nd soor Itor
Péynold Hutcet
inson wssed ‘o G Hutchinsor
who tried ; t it custodian
Wood no fail to gather, and
Peppy Hutchinson made no mi
take with h next trs
The interval ¢
me with tt
DOS, FEBR*'ARY 17, 3962
Queen To Tour Austrz!
Crowning Ceremony
SS. LOSE AND P
to Weal
Winter Turned To
Spring In Windsor
Sunday Advocate
TA
the 384-ton motor vessel “Pinta†looked alongside the 51,840-ton French tourist liner
“Liberte†in Carlisle Bay yesterday. Passengers are landing from the port door of the “Liberte†to the
launches. The “Liberte†is 890 feet long and the “Pinta†207 feet
(By REBECCA WEST) |
WINDSOR, England, Feb, 15 }
® morning of the King’s funeral was gently grey. |
aeie was light fog on the lowlands round Windsor and
whe sky was veiled, The weather has been so bad lately
@hat there are grey seagulls in every field. The great wall]
and round tower 6f Windsor Castle were dark shapes
through mist and indeed they are built of a stone that’s |
coldly grey. But once within the Castle, winter seemed to |
have gone, for there were flowers everywhere.
: Flowers sent to King George |
~\imed the great steps up to St. |
yecrge’s Chapel, They. lay.on the
grass under the walls of
Chapel. They were piled up in
cloisters, They filled the archways
jand arcades. Many of them were
very elaborate, A Mayor and Cor+
poration would send the Coat of
Travelling
Bank Service
}
| Arms of the town they represented
. | worked in flowers, P the ae
> il » } thing as a man or factory staff
ori Ine | wouta send a crown two or three
‘ 2 feet across, j
Th year the Management it| |
the Government Saving Bank Little Flowers }
h fecided reluctantiy not oO ' |
end out the Travelling Office But many of them consisted of |
This decision, Mr, Roberts, Man-| only three or aataean ora bune)
f the Bank said, was reached| of snowdrops falling into a cave-
on account of the resent introduc-| gory that will make some of u: |
tion of a Machine System fo:|always think of King George's |
keeping Depositors’ accounts death as a time of little flowers. |
They gradually made their appear- |
With this new Machine Systen:,| ance (the little flowers) during the
it would mean that the book {\lying-in-state which oddly encugh
wepositors would have to be seat; became a much bigger thing as it
© the Head Ofitce in Bridgetown| went on. Many men and women
or the deposits to be entered by{not given to moving much of thei
Machine, and then returned .0o}routine read in the papers about
he depositors through the pos'.]/}ying-in-state and said to them-
; procedure, the Manager sait,iselves: “it seems thing to
bably not be accepta-|go and pay our ay to our
he most of the depositor King. We will do it too, if other
é : people can wait three, four or five
inconvenience hours; well so can weâ€
Duris the past three yea So more and more jcined the
a gC ee gar tA ETS, fe Jine . outside Westminster Hall |
P ee ee Ok ae nee uatil it became something prodi- |
a8 Ad provided 7 Travelling gious, vaster than the ordinary |
ffice to it the principal sug phenomena of everyday life It |
factor ies in the island. during t emed as if two rivers were flow- |
reaping of the sugar cane cror ine gids by side, one the Thame. |
THis service was provided on its way to the sea and one lin |
make it eas’ for those who we. -| Of men and women on the way to)
already depositors to save part of| see their King lying in the seat of
their -carnings, as well to e,-| Government. And as this rive: |
courage others to do the same. | 8r@w larger there began to be a
| queer business about flowers.
It is realised that the prese It was not explicitly said that
ecision may cause some incor-| there might be no flowers left
venience to those who previously! inside the colntelaags, tat bg Be
ised the service, as well as to, should be no wreaths left in
those who may have intended) Westminster Hall except thore
doing so, Consequently the Man- | sent by the Royal family. But obvi-
|
by |
ard
|
core 1—0 in favour of Carlton |
had been otherwise dul
on lL thrill
@ On Page 16
agement are taking steps in the; ously it would have to be forbidden
endeavour to provide alternative) if lots of people had started bring.
facilities, and trust that the reason| ing big bunches and sprays and
for discontinuing the service at)wreaths of their own.
present and their subsequent So there was a queer kind of
action will be appreciated. bootlegging of flowers, the peo-
ple brought in little bunches of
flowers, snowdrops and violets
and straight slim staff like tulips
and narecissi hidden under their
coats and dropped them on the
floor as they were passing.
On Other Pages
Page 2° Carib Calling, tour-
ist “Liberte†Well here they were again
yo Cinema, Farm & lying in strength on the ground
Garden, B.B.C. notes and in the cloisters of St.
& Programme, Gar- George's Chapel because people
dening hints for Ama~ loved him. Large and small of-
teurs. ferings made a blaze of golden
4 Bookie, O.S.C. Racing daffodils, scarlet tulips, blue
Gallops, Table Tenni
5 Regatta, Chatson
Swimming, Cycling.
irises, white carnations, red and
white anemones and some
astounding roses very startling
, 6 Mary McLeod; Buda- under a grey sky at the base of
pest listens info Lon- grey walls.
don Voice. And people were going in and
The blonde woman out looking at them; the people
hose name Taboo, who were admitted to the castle
yman who enclosure people who have ties
houlc never have vith the castle ind held = posts
rried, within t or were soldiers or
Editorials, Si.ting on ailors or officials or their kir
the Fence What
wanted, Grave People
9 Funeral of King | They were grave controlled
George VI i people of the type that takes ser-
10 Seout it Caomber- vice under the crown, and the King
1ere Camp _ Fire liked that sort of person. He knew
College their value to England and to him
Golde There i something appropriate
| about eeing them there where the
= k who bore control so weil was}
otr helped by them to live hi fe of
“ l¢ ff il care
i j
@ On Page 9
ia After Coronation
, cutting tracks in more than sixty
TD frosee
PRICE :
SIX CENTS
-,|Korean Truce
May Be Solved
As U.N. Want
By. ARTHUR DIBBLE
PANN IJOM, Feb. 46.
The Allies are close to winning the K<*,of armistice they
wanted for Korea. Only three major isbels must be solved
befere the United Nations’ Supreme Commander Gen. Ridg-
wey, North Korean Kim El Sung and Chinese Gen. Peng Teh
Huai scratch their names oh the armistice daeument in this
unlikely truce village of Panmunjom.
* They are
2 2 } Allied demand for a ban on
Fifth Air rehahilit are ywnd " peconsttustibn
if airfields to minimize the chances
y of
Farce Bomb \’
e .
Bridges
STH ATR FORCE H’'QRS.,
Korea, Feb. 16
A spokesman said fighter-bomb-
ers slashed at North Korean rail
lines bombing two rail bridges and
sneak attacks on South Korea.
repatriation for
war prisoners This Allied de-
mand is designed to give Anti-
Communist prisoners a chance to
escape or return-to life under Red
naster
2. Voluntary
3. Communist d@manas for dis-
cussion at a high level Peace con-
ference following the armistice, of
411 the assorted problems of Asia.
places, F.80 Shooting Stars hit rail] The U.N. insists upon limiting
bridges at Sunchon and nea: discussion to Korean problems
Huichon inflicting “heavy dam- ? at P|
age†in attacks Few Can Tell
Two F.86 Sabrejets exchanged ny at ‘ :
liring passes with two Communi: pry A Baenter 4 dMonstacsetass oc Pipher
MIG 16's over “MIG Alley†this} he U.N. and Communist High
‘afternoon. but no claims were|COmmands could accurately tell
made pending examination of gun | 10W these issues ultimately will be
camera films. Other Sabres flying } settled But the Allies at one
as a screening force for fighter-] “tee of the negotiations indicated
bombers sighted about 75 Red jets hey mighe settle the airfield issue
ith a verbal promise trom the
The Fifth Air Force flew 466]Communists that they would not
effective sorties by 6 p.m. to-day. }build up theiy ‘air capabilitiesâ€
Claimed as destroyed or damaged Jduring the armictice Rear Ad-
were two rail bridges, two box}miral R. FE. Libby tole cor-
| cars three vehicles and seven sup- pond revently ihe \llie
rly buildings. would rather have no armistice
“U.P. [than give up ! vol
untary repatriation
Though the numbers of prison-
rs are likely to be large the
principle is considered to he one
of the most important of the en-
tire armistice negotiations.
Reds Are Stalling
not
Siege Of Wonsan
Continues
TOKYO, Feb.. 16,
The longest siege in United
States naval history entered the
second year to-day with warships The U.N. Command brodcast
of the United Nations banging)®*d Red negotiators at Panmun-
steadily away at the most shot-at}jom were stalling while the
| ity in the world—Wonsan-—at the | mremlin tried to aecide
rate of 22 sheils per hour. 1. “Whether to insist on the
sight
buud
in North Korea during
bon,
Day and night warships of nine]. .†pases
nations nave roueee weraen ial the truce
‘ion pounds of exploding steel into : 7 ee
he bax coast ant city. Wonsan 2 Whether to agree to allow
former industrial centre and still {Voluntary repatriation of wat
‘he hub of the rail and road ne! }! 'soners.
hat leads into Communist batile 3. “Whether to insist that sub-
positions was placed under sien: equent governmental settlement
by U.N blockading and escori |must include talks about r
force February 16th, 1951 problems not directly related to
Korea,â€
Ships of. all sizes, from battle The b-oadeast said, “when the
ships and carriers to minesweepers | decicion is made in Moscow, the
and frigates have joined in the ‘ymistice will be tesolved with.
ioge, They come from the navie
¢f the United State, Britain, | the
Netheriands, Australia, New Zea-
delay one way or anoth-
is now at the point
out muc
er and Moscoy,
a
land, Canada, Vhailand, the Re- shere it m m ke that much
public of Korea and Colombia postponcd choice
U.P. ostponed ch '"—U.P,
mer ne
——>_—— eee
Hat
5
E
|
RALEIf:
THE ALL-STEEL BICYCLE
A wide variety of models
and |
it
a
— SSS
always on display
ready assembled for you
to take away. See our
cycle Dapartment, first Floor
CAVE SHEPHERD & Co, Ltd.
10, 11, 12 & 13 Bread Street
Sole Distributors
. ,
â€
4 PAODUCT OV BaLkigs (NDUSTRI 4 LOOTSD, HOTTINGRAM ENGLAND
FITTED WIT@ STURMEY-AROHER & OR 4-SPEGED GAR
aa 1
rr
SlCr,
PAGE TWO
1952
FEBRUARY 1/7,
SUNDAY ADVOCATE SUNDAY,
e†4 ° | 2 Ws
‘Soaping dulls hair_ iI “Presidalt of Siaton. Herth
Penns¥ivania ahd i
Halo glorifies it!
+ Zu
h4.G.%4. G1 ORE 70th Century Fox |
Tonite 8.30 p.m. LAST SHOWING OF
1¢ ompany,
ister Miss Sarah McDowell were
;among the cruise passengers who
arrived heré yesterday morning on
the French Liner Liberte. Travel-
ling with them in their party were
Mr. C. B. Lartz, General Manage
of the Sharon Herald and Mrs.
|Lartz and Mr. Henry O. Forker
HALO leaves your
hair wonderfully soft
and easy to manage. | Jnr., Secretary of the Buhl
Foundation and Mrs. Forker.
Mr. MéDowell and Mr. Laftz
HALO makes your | were both in Barbados 14 yéars
permonents take ~ || |ago. They both told Carib that
better — last longer! they had noted mafiy impfove-
|} ments on the island.
| One thing that impressed them
particularly was the cleanliness of
the streets which were well kept
and looked very much like those
back in the U.S.A.
This is about thé seventh visit
to the Caribbeah for Mr. Lartz,
while for Mr. MeDowell it is his
third visit. They said that they
like it down here as the ¢limate
was wonderful and the wediher
good. When they left the U.S.A.
the température was 42° F.
Americans on the Liberte
HALO REVEALS
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
OF YOUR HAIR
HALO SHAMPOO
isao ¥
r ‘
TOMORROW (MONDAY) and TUESDAY 4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
A DOUBLE YOU'LL JUST LOVE
Ey
A Diary of ee :
MONG thé matty Ameritans
a ry > 4Rmaking the crtiise on the
Under ahr: E M P i R E Liberte are Mr. Perry Rosenberg,
| Advertising Manager, Néw York
TO-DAY 4.45 & 8.30 And Continuing Daily | Journal merican; Mr. Jiilius
enue " wa | ovine, owner of Briss Rail
NG A: © serena 3 ,| Restatirants, New York 4n a
NOW AT POPULAR PRICES |Mre. Levine; Mr. Raymota J
;| Bushey, President Bushey and Seen chatting at the Baggage Warehouse yesterday were, left to right: General Vidmer, Mrs. Ray
| Sons, Drydocks and Shipyards,
= | Brookiyh, N.Y.; Mr. George W.
|| Foy, Néw York States Assembly-
}fian and Mrs, Foy; Mr. Harty L.
Kagan, Presidetit Eagle Paper
Company, Chieago Til; Mr, Ed-
mund Price, President Solar Air-
Manbert and Mr. Gordon B. MacGillivray. : :
om ‘Mr. MacGillivray who is head of the Toronto Real Estate Exthange was intransit through Barbado
yesterday on the French luxury liner “Liberte.†Mrs. Matibért who is holidaying in Barbados also comes
from Toronto.
Exhibition Opens
JOSE J FERRER
Academy Award Winner Married Yesterday
ISS IRMA GILBERT who i
Women In The News
AATISS Kay Austin who has becu
2 «-- because... é yicraft, San Diego, California and This Week 4 Editorial Secretary at the on the staff of B.W.LA. in
when his | Mrs. Price; Mr. Harold Pp. Herman, RS FELA DE KUH’S Annual Barbados Advocate has now been Trinidad was married yesterday
member of Hempstead, L.L., City Exhibitio f her paintings transferred to the Repoftorial afternoon at St. Matthias Church,
sword thrusts home ’ ; * RANOn CF Det painyings t A ni ; : ies inf
. Couneil, Mr. P. J, Dee, President, 244 drawings opens at her home Staff. Hastings to Mr. Reggie da Silva of
---aman dies. . . P| Allience Theatre Corporation, the pavilion,†Hastings on Tues- Kay thus has the Messrs. Y. de Lima and Co., Ltd.,
@ woman thrills! ie | Chicago, fl., and Mrs. Dee and gay February 19 and will con- distinction of be- Trinidad.
.|Mr. Alpha Whiton, Chairman of tinue for about two weeks. Mrs. ing the first “Wo- The ceremony which tock place
man Reporter†in
Barbados
The change will
enable the Advo-
cate to cater more
efficiently to the
the Board of Supervisors of Put-
nam County, New Yo.
: Meeting of Frietids
# M*â„¢ and Mrs. William F. Hof-
i mayer, who arrived in Bar-
shortly after 4.30 o’elock w
formed by Rev, Fred Layne.
The Bride, who was given in
marriage by Mr. Harold Bowen
Manager of the local branch of
de Kuh’s work is well known to per.
Barbados and she has been hold-
ing exhibitions here for over ten
years.
M-G-M presents
the mystery- thritier
jbados on January 23 by T.C.A.,
went on board the Liberte yes-
terday to meet friends from the
U.S.A. Mr. Hofmayer is a retired
Banker from Glenrock, Néw Jer-
\sey.
They were able to show their
friends about the island, some-
thing many tourists would have
keg. Mr. Hofmayer has spent 26
nters in Bermuda. He is staying
it the Rockley Beach Club.
Friend of a Friend
RS. FRIEDA SMITH of Tif-
Coming Event
oan understands that Club
No. 6 of the Girl’s Industrial
Union will be staging a Show at
the Union headquarters on Satur-
jay, 23rd February at 8.30 p.m.
Some of the artists taking part
are Rev. St. C. Tudor and Miss
Nell Hall. Following the Show
will be dancing to Keith Camp-
bell’s Orchestra, the Society Five
and also a Fashion Parade by the
Members of the Club,
need for news of
women, fashions,
children and so-
ciety.
Miss Austin will
cover events deal-
ing with such in-
stitutions as_ the
Miss Kay AustinY. W, C. A., the
Housecraft Centre, the G.1U.,
Baby Leagues and creches and
will be pleased to answer the calls
of Secretaries and other members
of such concerns,
Messrs. Y. de Lima and Co., Ltd.,
wore a gown of white slipper satin
with low cut neckline with lace
insertion. The dress was cut on
Princess lines with full gathered
skirt long tight fitting sleeves and
medium length train. Her head-
dress was made in juliet cap style
with finger-tip veil and she carried
a bouquet of two white orchids
with Queen Anne's Lace.
The Bestman was Mr. Ken
Isaacs and the Bridesmaid was
Miss Tecla Agostini both of whom
Ohio, was one of the wd over from Trinidad for the
Bergerac to arrive i s es- occasion. i
de terday bs ‘he thant tke Tee Miss Agostini wore a strapless
coer on her fifst visit to Barbados. lemon evloured net gown with net
MALA POWERS: aiifttie - aatatisies “=i, |She vee, “ery, iueh lapttened Tae saan wae tang cals ha ae
with Fort de France which she e skirt was lon, ull. Her
s+“ oe LES 7 ea er hae ee ae — ion Saturday. © headdress was a small hat trimmed
5 j Mrs. Smith is véry interested with violets and she carried a
POETRY AND DRAMA COMBINED rm figurines. While she was in the small bouquet of vander orchids.
yesterday she dropped in a
of the stores in search of
Extra: LATEST NEWSREEL
Btewe Joulton ee She is a friend of
E
||| TODAY To TUESDAY 4.45 & 8.30 P.M. a ie aan Mahan “doa
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE} g_ - ||: r-Tribune, who was in. Barbas|
tiser-Tribune, who was in Barba-
. ios last winter.
Lachary
SCOTT
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Bowen of Maxwells
and the honeymoon is being spent
at the Crane Hotel.
|
ROODAL THEATRES
Annual Dance
HERE are still. a
Richard Mercedes
TODD
oe McCAMBRIDGE i <= YE) Fak ae sap
B.B.C. Radio
TE eee ae
few more
INE pr
SPECIAL MON. $ an | tables around the ballroom of
7 >» x "| SXOW BOUND ; HIDDEN CTTY ! the Marine Hotel for the Women’s
EME ame E | ROXY Robert Long es NEWTON | 3 oan Jungie Ba A i Canadian Club’s dance on Satur-
; anhny Stvetiie anc ‘ q : tzel
iia) - AY ied XN & “DEAR MURDERER | “SUNDOWN ON T TRIE day February 23, Mrs. Teetzel
TO-DAY 4.45 & 8.30 TO-DAY TO TUESDAY peas wusDE SON THE FRA os Il I rogr ammes of the “Pavilion†Hastings is in
and Continuing Daily ns 2 = i SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 195? charge of bookings.
. ca ; OISTIN The Garden| am. The Smalt Geography of a The Women’s Canadian Club's
Jose FERRER Margaret ‘O'BRIEN ts †: Af A Dial 8464 G Al & Ty ST. JAMES) re ag as Bg annual dance is always one of the
“HER FIRST ROMANCE†T 145 & BM ys j te< sé = : : Pee nae best dances of the season. Includ-
in Stanley Kramer's and “NEVER TRUST Robert MITCHUM i T orrew 83) p= 5 26M 21 SM €d in the evening’s fun will be
A GAMBLER†WEERS B ANGER LIVES†« oe: BLUES susrees aa games of chance, bridge, Palmis-
Production of itd wil ae NE j| i©° GORCEY & The Bowery Bors & i @esd Strange hats and head-ties were the order of the day as tourists try and a flower shop.
taal B Starring ‘ia neers _ _“HEDDEN C3TY | om from the Liberte†landed at the Baggage Warehouse yesterday. The ‘
q Y R A N oO Am i abibthistihtdiblinin cite ie ac j Bomis The Ju~gie Boy | cs y head-tics these two ladies were wearing were no exceptions to the rule. Oil Man
ane C < Tues, & Wet 465 A tw pm | : : ' ot s MONG the ps ki
ae , sae d war Robert METCHL i tp Ps Tr ’ . + the passengers making
de Bergerac Cathy O'DONNELL ovr OF tan Past a i ROCKY†Rotty MeDowsll 4 sand Oi6 Schetors Bains French Art the cruise on the French
} THE se7 UP i = s . oF iERE will be a meeting of th« a Liner Lib hi nt r
— | —___—_——— Bote KYAX Jacke COUPER & decker COOGAN ate asain i†Stedinn tak Gan M- YLADIMIR NECHOUMOFF yesterday Mee ae, “Gear ae
c » : ROY AL ia SSS - - r’s Association at the schoo has Kindly consented to 4 G, Wood of Santa Barbara
OLY Ma i¢ 4 ms SSS : Radio | « I February 19th at e cture to members of the Alliance? California, Mr. Wood is a big
, wen “a ee. 17 rr > agend: des a Francaise at the British Council : iaeuks. °
LAST 2 SHOWS TO-DAY e he ars 'W > erinde ' BP genda include 7 aket a! v P * oil operator in California.
TO-DAY TO TUESDAY 430 & 8.15 a Just Arrired ... | 2090 oe rae ee ee | Se OE eee ee Stee eteus, yim on Wed- it was their first visit to the
Action’ Deutie i ue Ba . ) - ie of the British muncil, recor sabieat Gil’ ippentt island and they spent most of their
4.30 & 8.15 7 7 ' f BysTox music followed by the election o ubjec wi be rench time as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
NEW D) RESSES | ig Deapoodngeyones waa Mar
Gary COOPER | “eee eee ee rothers Hastings.
. 00
aa s |) 20S nan Porwened Porto, iim 32 R. JIM PASTER, merchant of Good Move Back to St. Lucia
Madeleine CARROLL in fi ee ee ~~ wow Swan Street, was at the ATS OFF to the B.A.F.A. who R. BRIGGS WILLIAMS who
THE GENERAL DIED fur 1o ib pm mm. ua wm | Baggage Warehouse yesterday have placed the football field is stationed in St. Lucia with
John © , morning to meet his brother, Mr. in such a position that all of the Barclays Bank is due to return to
a “SANDS OF IWO JDMA 5 . . s {| ae a ae ae cial ai The ; James Paster, a jeweller of Albury, spectators in the Kensington stand that colony today after spending
AT DAWN Cocktails of Weddings ‘ aie. tte SOs -New York who is making a cruise can see the entire game without two weeks’ holiday with his
i f : MON TUESDAY , - i} - the Week, 515 pm. Nights on the Liberte which anchored in having to stand. This was impos- family here.
£15 Ay ¢@ 9m Deniel Defoe. | Carliste Bay early in the morning. sible last season and previous
and Z Double sae ie also e a oe : Pgh aca ri seasons when the field was so Intransit
: 4 John WAYNE in iy yt Analysis, 7.15 p.t French Line Attorney close to the pavilion. Excited ] NTRANSIT through Barbados
CASSINO 10 KOREA | “wan or sur wan ; Or ee nee ae |PRAVELLING on the Liberte fans inte front rors would sana IU Vestenday makin ane tbee
i us CATS and “MOONRISE†{| ; \) $ re ae a anit which called here yesterday up to get a better view of play Carnival Cruise on the French
with { M1) 3 4 pm. Marx gnd his Heir 8.00 p.m. | was Mr. Frank Foley, Lawyer of in the corners of the field nearest Luxury Liner was Mr Gordon B
The First Wartime of } i Think on These Things, 6.18 p.m. Radio | waw york arid Attorney of the the pavilion. This forced every- ; ee
McGillivray, Head of the Toronto
The Fighting Men in Korea Real Estate Exchange.
Gale RUSSELL
French Lines in the U.S.A.
MACLEANS
PEROKUDIE TOOTH PASTE
keeps WEIN Wats Fb
p.m. Composer of the Week, 9.00 p.m one in the stang to stand up
From the Third Programe, 10.00 p.m
The News, 10.10 pm. From the Eadi- |
| torials, 10.15 pom Science Review, 10.30
p.m. Tip Top Tunes
|
RADIO NEWS |)
}
Dane CLARK—
\
\
{pm sreel, £30 p.m. African Survey, &45
A Fine Assortment to
s select from. The most )) |
THE WOMEN’S Setâ€
- 1952.
—_——_
Radios and onions! we know ‘em
both! we service all makes of
radios, gratucte servicemen will
put your set in first class condition,
radios, graduate servicemen will
are fepatring yours, we don't
want you to miss o single moment
of rado enjoyment, when we
take your receiver to our shop
for Overhauling and repairs “ete,â€
Wwe are equipped with modern in-+
struments for radid testing and
repairs, also A.C. or D.C. Ampli-
fiers made to order, call on us with
confidence
THE ACME RADIO REPAIR SHOP
78 ROEBUCK STREET
Nr. Moravian Church
J.B GULSTON®E,
Radio Tethhician,
Dial 4970
}
Sizes 12—20
In a Variety of Shades
Veivets, Tattetas |
CANADIAN CLUB
a
and healthy Ws,
Shot Taffetas, Sheers
Crepes, Satins
$18.00 = $29.7:
Annual Dance
in aid of
LOCAL CHARITY
Auspices of His Excellency the Governor
and Lady SAVAGE
wt
under the
RY : a} HATS AND BAGS a BARB. 51 IB :
at the to match any Ensemble if | ee eo ees
° ; . 2 hee | GENTLEMEN !
Marine Hotel NYLON STOCKINGS }% gay < cies YOU'LL BE SURE TO LOOKSMART IN THESE
— ON + 51 and 60 guage Hair Tonic RAYON SUITINGS
STRIPES
$3.89 — $3.
SATURDAY EVENING, February 23rd * aol Bom TONIC Pewgeenn . PLAIN SHADES ... . Bae $4.37
hair, Removes and prevents the @| WOOLLEN TROPICALS $6.66, $6.72, $7.00, $7.41
GAMES - further, development of | GENTS “RENOWN†SHIRTS
BRIDGE nna nian Tt leaves the hair soft and silky | WHITE steasenesteeeeeaeereeweeeaneeaneney seeeeeneeeee eens avetvieed $4.50 — $5.23
eer ‘ coe Ses Oe ae NTN bk ahd cedar caegideasiekslasociver $5.20, $5.57, $5.94
PALMISTRY MEN’S BUCKLE SHOES | oojncccccsssssssssoons .. $12.09
FLOWFR SHOP an MODERN DRESS SHOPPE ® JOHN WHITE SHOES IN PPOWN & BLACK $10.64 - $11.19
Ors. os y 4 4 ‘$C. CARLTON BROWNE 3:
|
ADMISSION $1.00
T. R. EVANS & WHITFIELDS
Dial 4220 YOUR SHOE STORES Dial 4606
Wholesale & Retail Druggist
136 Roebuck St. Dial 2813
65¢
POSSE SSS SPOOL OS OOOOOCCO
4 é i i
BROAD STREET.
LLL LLL LLL LLC LE sete
CSF PSOPS
Oe a a ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee a ae a
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
17, 1952
AT THE CINEMA=Hy G.R.
EDMOND ROSTAND’S romantic drama of the 17th
century “Cyrano de Bergerac†has had many famous actors
play the title role of the gallant soldier-poet with the pre-
posterous nose, but none with mcre assurance and charm
than Jose Ferrer who received an Academy Award for his
ormance,
h from his Broadway suc-
cess in the same role, Mr. Ferrer
makes an ideal Cyrano and his
oe nt is a memorable one.
at the Empire Cyrano de
Bergerac 2 nn eee of a French
poe © is the finest
swordsman in France, wit a mon-
strous nose that over-shadows his
life as it does his face. In love
with his cousin Roxanne, he lacks
the courage to court her—but woos
and wins her for a young inarticu-
late soldier whom she fancies, by
telling him how to declare his
love to the young lady, and writ-
ing his love letters for him. Not
until Cyrano is dying does he re-
veal his devotion to Roxanne, who
only then realizes that it is he who
wrote the love-letters and whom
she has really loved all the years.
_ Cyrano, as played by José Ferrer
is arrogant, tender, fearless and
touching—a hero easily capable of
his extravagant exploits and yet
one who would express himself
naturally with wit and poetry.
The role itself is long and
difficult and at times the action
slows considerably to enable
the hero to get through his
lines, but when they are de-
livered with the inimitable finesse
of Mr. Ferrer one can excuse the
slackening tempo. His interpreta-
tion of the famous “nose†speech
is priceless; the duelling scene at
the commencement ef the film, in
which Cyrano says he will com-
pose an extemporaneous ballad
and kill his opponent on the last
line of the last refrain is a fine
piece of action and the “no thank
you†speech, when he refuses the
offer of Cardinal Richelieu for a
place in his following and to pro-
vide him with funds, reveals the
true character of the Gascon, Mr.
Ferrer’s distinguished realization
of the whole role overshadows the
rest of the cast which is, perhaps,
just as well, as it is Cyrano’s story,
and Ferrer plays it to the hilt.
There’s not much to say for Mala
Powers as Roxanne. She is cer-
tainly lovely to look at, but both
her interpretation and acting are
immature, while William Prince,
as her lover, leaves very little im-
pression on the imagination or
memory. Morris Carnowsky as
Le Bret, Cyrano’s friend, gives Mr.
Ferrer good support.
_ The musical score is outstand
ing and credit for this goes to
Dmitri Tiomkin. Authentic old
French music played on the instru-
ments for which it was composed
enhances the mood of this truly
fine film
Showing at the Plaza, LIGHT-
NING STRIKES TWICE is a mys-
tery story of high voltage melo-
drama, and for a change, we have
a thriller that is practically devoid
of any violence, but in which sus-
pense is built up as a result of
good direction, acting and photo-
aphy. Richard Todd, Ruth
oman and Mercedes McCain-
bridge+three young actors who
are adding to their laure!s in no
uncertain fashion—have the prin-
cipal roles in a plot that concerns
a wealthy young Texan who is
acquitted by a hung jury of the
murder of his wifs. Fared with
the continued suspicion of his
neighbours, he meets an actress en
vacation—who falls in love with
him—and despite his warnings,
determines to clear his name.
The plot thickens with well sus-
tained suspense right up to the
surprise denouncement and is com-
pletely credible, and suspicion is
skilfully pointed at various char-
acters—the hero’s foster mother,
his greatest friend and the crip-
pled brother of the “other woman.â€
The principal roles are well
handled with a. special mention
tor Miss McCambridge as the
“other woman.†South Western
settings and locale add to the
reality of this intriguing mystery
entertainment.
Starting on Wednesday, at the
Globe, MEET ME AFTER THE
SHOW is a smoothly produced
When your BACK
ACHES...
of excess acids and Wastes so that pure,
fresh blood flows to every nerve and muscle.
Then you feel better—look better work
better and you are ready to dance with
joy. Ingist on the genuine Dodd's Kidney
Pills im the blue package with the red
bands. Only 3/- at all drug stores: 524
Dodds Kidney Pills
musical comedy starring Betty
Grable. This platinum haired star
and lavish Technicolor sets are
and there are plenty
of both in this picture. As I have
observed before, stories never
amount to much in this type of
film, and this one is no exception,
It concerns a Broadway musical
comedy star whose success would
appear to be entirely due to the
efforts of her producer husband,
who is also a bit of a philanderer.
To prove that she is independently
talented and sought after, she
feigns amnesia and fills a success-
ful engagement in Miami before
her husband finally finds her and
realizes that she was a great star
even before he met her,
From the opening scene where
sie gorgeous venuses draped in
gold draw back the curtain, until
ihe final chose-up, costumes and
decor are consistently lush and
fashionable New York and Miami
night clubs provide a background
for sophisticated production num~-
bers-—among them “Bettin’ On 4
Man†and “No Talent Joe". A
competent cast supports — Miss
Grable in the manner in which she
is accustomed and her songs and
dances are up to her usual stand-
ard.
synonomou:
The Shadow Has
Gone From
A Lovely Face
BEATRIX THOMSON
If on looking in the mirror
one morning you saw a strange
and horrible distortion of your
face, what would you do ?
If, instead of the familiar face,
you saw an_ incredibly swollen,
palioon-like face covered with
disfiguring weals and blemishes.
That was what happened one
day in 1944 to pretty Beatrix
Thomson, the actress.
Mystery Germ
For the next six years she was
to suffer at intervals the same
horror, never knowing from hour
to hour when the transformation
would strike again.
A mysterious agency was at
work in her blood-stream, She
had picked it up in Burma while
entertaining troops,
Now she has been cured after
doctors had said she was incur-
able.
And yesterday, after her com2-
back to the stage, she told the
story of those six terrible years.
“When I looked in my mirror
that first day the reflection was
horrible. My face and throat
were all puffed up.
Always Hoping
“Tt went away, but only to
return again and again. I began
to feel like a leper,
“I was even told that death
might come at time. When
my tour with the troops finished
I couldn't face coming home.
“So I went from place to
place, searching, for a cue and
always hoping. Eventually, in
1946 I did return home and went
to live in seclusion in Surrey.
“Sometimes I ventured out. I
might be sitting in a restaurant
or watching a show with friends.
Then sitidenly my face would
undergo that hideous change as
people watched it,
“Usually I left hurriedly,
utterly humiliated.â€
It was by chance that Miss
Thomson found a young
physician who suggested a long
course of vaccine injections.
He diagnosed that she was
suffering from a rare allergy,
urticaria caused through bac-
teria of some noxious substance
in the body.
His treatment was successful,
but the mystery of the cause
of the illness itself remains.
—L.E.S.
ik
ig
8
‘ So
ee TaN. ENN NNN.
(ardening Hints §
Cyrano De Bergerac fy Amateurs :
fy PURE
Se ee a ae ee ae ae ee oe ett ee ee
+ <9"
order, are inclined
to think of it in terms of annuals
only, and to quickly decide that it
would too much trouble to
make one.
A Border composed entirely of
annuals does indeed mean the
labour of replanting the whole bed
each year. Not only that but it
also means an empty bed for half,
the year. But the ideal Her-
baceous Border need not be made
up of annuals alone, but can be a
combination of perennials and an-
aye, with perennials predomin-
When the border consists ete
ee a eee
SUNDAY
THE
ADVOCATE
FARM AND GARDEN
DRY SEASON
FARMING AND GARDENING—in fact any activity
connected with the soil, plants and animals—can never be
dull. The song of earth is never dead, writes the poet, and
this is indeed true whatever the season.
You see, we are
dealing with life—life in the soil, life above the soil and,
in a sense, all around us.
animal, is full of absorbing
On the = other hand, dite,
wherever we meet li, Makes Cvll~
tinuous demands; mos: oO: WMese
can be summed up in tn¢@ euc
word: rOumne. Kouune ig © lle
what oil is to machinery;
essential in ordér to keep the
wheels turning and must be car-
vied out with unfailing regularity.
Farm life in the broadest sense
cannot be vigorously and profit-
ably maintained if routine opera-
>
cipally of perennials it is perma- tions in the field, in the garden
nent, and with the addition each
year of a few annuals to help give
it more colour you have the per-
fect Herbaceous Border,
Now for a border of this type
snecial care must be given to the
preparation of the bed. Once
planted, the perennials will remain
in the same place for years, dur-
ing which time only a surface
forking and an occasional top
dressing of manure will be possi-
ble. Therefore the bed must be
deeply forked and a good ly of
rotted pen manure added. If any
grass cuttings are available they
should also be put in. Finally the
surface must be manured and
fined, with hand fork and rake.
After the bed hag been watered
for a few days, and has settled,
then the plants can be put in.
The plants for the Werhgeeous
Border should be eremnped in large
clumps (not rows) graduated from
the tallest ones at the back down
to the shortest in front. The com-
bination of colours must of course
he the choice and taste of each
gardener, but the general effect
when the border is fully grown
should be one Of massed and
varied colour.
If the bed for the border is a
large wide one there is no reason
why shrubs such as Poinsettia,
Crotons, Hibiscus and Exora
should not be used as a back-
ground.
Other suitable perennials are
Cannas, Buddlea, Tamarisk, Mich-
aelmas-daisy, Gerberas, Coreopsis,
Vincas, Tuberoses and Pentas.
A border such as this would re~
main’ undisturbed for years, need-
ing only to be kept trimmed.
If in addition, g few anmuais are
added each year to give more col-
our a really lovely Herbaceous
Border would be the result.
In adding the annuals it may
be necessary to trim back some
of the regulars to make room, but
this would be a simple job.
Suitable annuals for the Border
are:—
Gladiola, Snapdragon, Yellow
Pea, Petunias, Queen Ann’s Lace,
Pinks, Carnations, in fact almost
any of the annuals,
A Herbaceous Border of this
kind is a very beautiful addition
to any garden, Once established
it would give little trouble, and
yet it would help considerably in
keeping up the colour of the wnole
garden at a steady level.
With a predominance of peren-
nials in the garden the ‘per-
fection†level, which in a garden
fluctuates so, is maintained far
more steadily than when the gar-
den depends on less lasting plants.
It is not everyone however who
has the room or the desire for a
very big Herbaceous Border such
as has just been described.
But a smaller Border can be
planned, and, instead of using the
big shrubs, it could be confined
to the smaller ones with equally
good effect.
Canariersis, Golden Rod, Mic-
haelmas-daisy, Red pinks and the
addition of a few annuals would
make a lovely Border for a smail-
er bed,
In any Border, it is advisable
to stake the taller plants when
they are half grown, to ensure
their keeping a good upright
position. These stakes should be
inconspicuous, and should only be
used when necessary.
He
DRUGS
Aind
ACCURATE
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
and in the stock pen are negtected
or undertaken in a cusual, fitful
or perfunctory manner, Further,
routine efficiency will often, entau
some measure of forward plan-
ning against weather and seasonal
changes. And, with these gen-
eral remarks, we pass on to some
seasonal considerations of route
importance at the present tme.
rollowing the copious showers
of December, drougnty conailions
have set in with a rather unusual
suddenness which appears to have
caught many tarmers and garden-
ers unawares. It doubtless has
caused them to pause and think if,
and how they are prepared to
“meet this sharp change. Mature
canes, especially in the low rain-
fall areas, are rapidly drying and
calling for the bill; ground pro-
visions require to be reaped;
growing crops and vegetables to
be freed of weeds and mulched;
fruit trees pruned, sprayed for
scale and blight control, and the
(By AGRICOLA)
ccc aimed teninpeaninnaiagatacetaties
younger ones muiched as well;
while, in addition, a number of
dry weather maintenance odd
jobs intrude themselves.
Among this array of things cail-
ing for action, none is so impori-~-
ant or urgent as the need tor sou
cover as an insurance «against
undue loss of moisture and to
maintain a fairly equable tem-
perature both in the soil itself ana
around growing plants, especiiliy
in the early stages of their exisi-
ence. There will be a tendency
for crops to transpire water more
quickly than they can take it in
the result is wilting and stunting
of growth, notably in plants
whose growth cycle is of relatively
short duration. Thus, garden
vegetables may lose their crisp-
ness, succulence and market value
where water supplies are short or
moisture withheld for any reason
whatever. Any operation, there-
fore, which tends to conserve soil
moisture at this season is of firse
importance, and all pvailable
waste material will be ‘required
for mulches. Here is where a little
routine planning will have been
found to pay handsome dividends.
Have all concerned made a regu-
Jar habit of conserving every
spare blade of grass, hedge and
tree clippings, crop residues and
s0 On and devoted the necessity
attention to composiing—all with
a view to having ample mulching
material to meet sudden and un-
expected needs as the present?
Farmers with sugar-canes to reap
have no doubt reckoned on the re-
sultant trash for mulching their
young crops but the sudden ap-
proach of intensively dry weather
may do a good deal of harm
meantime.
So, a valuable lesson emerges:
never neglect the routine of sav-
ing and conserving everything
except empty cans for dry season
use and whether the weather
change comes early or late, we
should never be caught napping.
Remember a successful cultivator
may be defined as one who can
grow good crops in bad years, and
bad years are those in which there
have been floods or a prolonged
drought.
Those who may have beey
keeping these notes will find the
subject of moisture conservation
and mulches discussed in the
sixth of the series, March 18, 1951. p.m.
All life, be it human, plant or
interest.
B.B.G. Radio
Notes
On Wednesdays in “Calling the
West Indies†from London the
subject of federation is being dis-
cussed in a series of four pro-
grammes with Douglas Hall oj
Jamaica, a graduate of Torontc
University and M.Sc., (London) i:
Economics, interviewing Professor
Kenneth Wheare, Gladstone Pro-
fessor of Governmem at Oxford
University and an acknowledged
authority on the history of tedera-
tion in the British Commonwealth
The series consists of exploratory
analyses of existing federations in
the English speaking world in
which Professor Wheare outlines
and explains the main character-
stics of three outstanding exam
pls of federal government, the
United States of America, Canada
and Australia, We regret that we |
did not have advance informatio:
to advise you of the start of the!
series which began on the 18th
February but in the second pro
gramme on the 20th the case oi
Canada will be discussed and in
the final broadcast Douglas Hall
will ask Professor Wheare to look
at the West indies and see whether
there are any dissimilarities 01
whether the general principles de-
duced from an examination of th«
three examples can apply and if
so, what are the possible develop-
ments from the starting point of
the Rance Committee Report.
Broadcasts are being given on
Wednesdays in the est Indies
half-hour from London. The
programmes with a ten-
minute talk and the last twenty
minutes of the half-hour willbe
taken up with these comments on |
federation, the West Indies being |
examined in the broadcast on the)
5th March. Calling the West |
Indies†begins at 7.15 p.m, in the
31 and 49 metre bands, 9.58 and
6.195 megacycles, |
Another West Indies series of
which we did not have advance
information before it began is
also running in the West Indies
half-hours on Mondays. This is|
on examination of Shakespear's |
‘King Lear, not as a pedantic)
exercise but as an interesting ex- |
periment for those in drama or}
play reading groups who wish to
find out whether a major Shake- |
spearian tragedy is within
compass of a group of enthusiastic |
amateurs who want to read scenes |
or to enact the play. The argu-
ment of the producer is that the
tragedies of Shakespeare, if played
with sincerity and understanding, |
are within the range of players of |
all ages, whether in a sixth form |
at school, or a club or literary |
group. The steps towards con |
structing the play will be taken |
and individual scenes acted but no |
attempt will be made to give the
complete performance In any}
event the play will be broadeast |
in two parts at the end of March
and April in two parts with John
Gielgud taking the leading role
Among the players taking part in
these half-hour broadcasts for the |
West Indies will be Errol John of |
Trinidad, and Pauline Henriques |
and Noel Vaz of Jamaica. Broad-|
casts begin at the usual time of |
W.I. programmes 7.15 p.m.|
This year Carnival in Trinidad |
falls on the 25th February and}
the BBC's “Caribbean Voices†will |
be taking special note of it in pro- |
grammes on the 17th, and 24th.)
inst. On the first of these two th’
half-hour starts with a short story
by Clifford Sealy and an artich
on ‘Calypsoes @f the Olden Time’ |
by Charles Penney of Trinidad.)
On the second date there will be}
two short stories of Carnival but |
we'll remind you of them next |
week. Broadcast begins at 7.15)
: Call at... % &
3 COLLINS DRUG STORES = H |
8 Broad & Tudor Streets ercu es
Relsidesbicodecs SAM estes
/) %
ny “a
@ +
SWEETENED |
Vanilla, Almond,
Eggnog, Cream.
ONLY
Ae
Beat today’s High Cost
Raspberry, Lemon,
PUDDINGS
Rum, Mocha.
Cycles —
Including the
new “JEEPâ€
Model for
Boys}
FRAME SIZES:
Boys 18â€
Girls 18â€
ay
BARBADOS CO-0P
COTTON FACTORY
LIMITED
the |;
AT 31, HE FELT LIKE
found the remedy to restore
YOUTHFUL VIGOUR
This young man was bein
prematurely aged by kidne
trouble. He tells in his letter
how Kruschen gave him back “4a
health after weeks of pain :~ ¢
“Tt suffered for weeks from
Kidney trouble and felt like an
old maa although I am only $1,
If I stooped to do anything 1
was ny to straighten
again. Several people ad
me to try Kruschen Salts as th
had found them wonderful.
tried them and found they gave
me relief from pain, and I felt
better in every way, I shall k
on with the daily dose because
can now do my day's work and
no*_ "sl any the worse for it.â€
= —8.V.0
Unisss the kidneys function
properly, certain acid wastes,
instead of bel: expelled, are
allowed to pollute the blood
stream and produce troublesome
complaints—bacrache, rheuma-
tism and oxcessive fatigue.
Kruschen is one of the finest
diuretics or kidney sverients,
The small daily dose keeps the
icidneys and other internal organs
working smoothly and naturaily,
so that the blood stream is
purified aad vigorous health
restore€ @
°
Ask your nearest Chemist @
Drug Store for Kruschen,
:
PAGE THREE
A new perfume for YOU...
sete
peed
ee
} 3
eeeeas
|
iH
The perfume with the éonger-/asting fragrance
j PERFUME (g sizes)
v BOURJOIS
and LAU DE COLOGNi
cranes, you lovelisy
PUND'S
FOND’S COLW CREANZ to cleanse and soften
your skin.
POND’S VANISSIING CREAN
to protect your skin iy and to bold
powder matt, “7 “s _
POND’S FACE POWDER: clinging,
perfumed, sceintifically blended, for
a glamorously matt complexion.
POND’S aapsrick smooths
ko easily onto your lips; the
rich vibrant aaleee stays on
and on and on.
Here is a range of beauty products ‘used by lovely society women everv-
where. Simple and inexpensive, they are all
flawlessly lovely, feeling your very
ou need to keep you looking
at all times. You will find them
at all the best beauty counters.
YOU CANT
Q
BEAT IT’S
UALITY!
YOU CANT BEAT IT'S
PRICE!
Kelvinator
RE
4% ct.
e
Rust Proof Cabinet
o
Delux Finish — will not
crack, chip or discolour
ONLY
NOW ON DISPLAY
FRIGERATOR
Hermetically Sealed Unit 5-year guarantee
e e
Automatic Floodlight and Extra room for tall bottles
Crisper on both sides.
a
AT
PAGE FOUR
rm
all for
Eno’s
If you're out
, (very morning
for
BELJOUSNESS
Sold im bottles for
lasting freshness.
ond “ promt sett†ave registered Trade Mare
—_—
The words “ Bo
Good mornings begin. with Gilets
‘The up-to-date Chief cried “Now mind what I say,
Here’s how to shave in the easiest way.
Use a Blue Gilictte Blade —sharpest edge you can get
In a precision-made razor designed by Gillette’?
Wise men turn gratefully to
Blue Gillette Blades, sharpest
longer and save money. To
get the best out of a Blue
5B
lades 30c are made for each other.
Blue Gillette Blades —
TRADE ENQUIRIES TO; D, GBDDES GRANT LIMITED
99999 S9SS99996S
FENDER TAPE
CELLULOID SHEETS
CORK SHEETS
FLEXIBLE RADIATOR HOSE
GREASE GUNS
OIL CANS
REAR VIEW MIRRORS
BATTERY CABLES
BATTERY HYDROMETERS
BATTERY CHARGER BULBS
HIGH PRESSURE AIR HOSE %â€
HOT PATCHES AND VULCANIZING KITS
SUCTION VALVE GRINDERS
ENGINE VALVES—AlLl Models
DECARE ONIZING GASKETS SETS—All Models
GENERATOR ARMATURES—AIl Models
LODGE SPARK PLUGS
VALVE GRINDING COMPOUND
GASKET GOO for Sealing Joints
RUBBING COMPOUND
SIMONIZ KLEED
He
VER AND WAX
; WONDAR WAX
D POLISHING CLOTHS
\ND PLATES
ANICS’' TOOLS
1O1S A
LICE? DIG
ALL TYP! 1ECH
Ss}
3
MENTS, WE'LL SURELY HAVE ITâ€
:
% ECKSTEIN BROS.
% Dial 4 Bay Street
269
A646
€ 44,4060
LAOS
AAA GPLSFSSS
-
~~ >
of sorts, take a glass of ENO’S “ Fruit Salt†ix
ENO’S will keep you regular—for it is a gentle
uild antacid, good for the iver and settling to the
bh. Thus ENO’S “ Fruit Salt†clears away impurities
rake you feel dull and heavy. Take your “ Pruit Salt †io
Eno’s
“Fruit Salt’
"> SPECIALLY RECOMMENDED
IRREGULAR ACTION,
SICK HEADACHE. LIVERISHNESS
HEARTBURN,
ever honed. Special toughening
makes Blue Gillette Blades last
Gillette Blade use it in a Gillette
razor because razor and blade
JUST TO MENTION A FEW ITEMS NOW OPENING
HOLTS AQUA-TECT for water proofing Ignition Wires
“SAVE TIME, DIAL 4269 FOR YOUR REQUIRE-
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
'W.L REGAINING PRESTIGE
IN NEW ZEALAND TESTS
Football Season Off Te Good Start
| By O. S. COPPIN
oe WEST INDIES have chalked up another
good performance to their credit by seoring
the buge total of 546 for six wickets declared im the
first innings of their Second Test with New Zealand.
They have consolidated this early Neo talkenn
considerable extent by dismissing four New
batsmen for 76 runs, so that with six first innings
Wickets in hand they are still 470 runs behind the
We total
match so far has been a triumph for the West
belittling of this achievement on any
en
indies batting
grounds since
before the start of the h that Bert Sutcliffe the New Zealand
captain, having won the t sent the West Indies in to bat.
GOOD BOWLERS
N ADDITION to this. bowlers of the calibre of Burtt, Hayes and
Beard can command respect im any Test company in the world
today, so that good batting performances agaimst them must be re-
garded in the correct perspective.
tollmeyer and Rae’s fine service to the team, in laying the
foundation of what finally proved to be a formidable total justified the
argument firmly hel m these parts that one of the handicaps fram
which the West Indies batting suffered in the Tests with Australia
was the lack of a good start.
The excellence of the individual efforts of Stollmeyer and Ree
will no dewbt earn spontaneous commendation from cricket
A most important feature of the play however is the consistency
uf Worrell’s batting in these Tests. It proved an important turning
point in the First Test which the West Indies won with more travail
then had been expected judging from the run of fortunes during the
course of the game
WORRELL IN
RIPPING FORM
E has come back to score an
even century 2 in associa-
tion with Clyde Walcott helped
to exploit to the full, the favour-
| able circumstances created in the
| ®arly stages of the game by Rae
| and Stollmeyer,
Walcott too has shown a wel-
come return to Test form and his
batting too in this series has pro.
vided one of the principal bul-
werks in the structure of the
West Indies batting machine.
We who look towards future West
Indies cricket must feel more than
gratified that even at this late
| hour when the confidence in West
Indian batting powers has been
} So severely shaken on occasions
curing the Australian tour that
the batting has shown a hand-
ome advance on the road towards
full and complete restoration.
FRANK WORRELL
W.L SHOULD WIN AGAIN :
} XCEPT unfavourable weather conditions curtail play in the two
i remaining days, the West Indies have established a lead that
| Should guarantee them victory for a second time at the expense of
|New Zealend
SHOOTING STRAIGHT
HIS WE 1 want to turn the Spotlight on an old form of sport,
: entertaining but certainly mot as popular in these parts as King
Cric ket and its poorer cousin football and that is SHOOTING.
_ _ Shooting in Barbados is controlled by the Barbados Rifle Asso-
| Clation. It boasts of the small membership of 62 but only between
24 and 32 members turn out regularly for shoots at the Barbados
Government Rifle Range at Gravesend.
POLICE FALLING OUT
recent investigations show that even this percentage of the
attendance of shooting members is falling off, more so among
the Police members. I shall have more to men’ auaue this at a later
date because I assume at once that this could not be for lack of
encouragement because members of any non-military but neverthe-
less disciplined Force such as the Police would receive every encour-
agement to enjoy such a pastime that would have a salutary effect
on their genera] efficiency.
i WE WANT LADIES
HE B.R.A. is not an exclusive Association as some people imagine.
Any persen interested in rifie shooting is invited to join. If he
|} or she has not served in H.M. Forces it will be necessary to join the
| Barbados Small Bore Club first before they are permitted to shoot
ion the Full Bore Range.
| At this stage I must observe that there is no interest displayed
| by members of the fairer sex t is true that we married men would
| have a wholesome respect for wives who can shoot Straight but-in
Trinidad and British Guiana ladies have been taking their full share
of this form of sport. The Barbados ladies are invited to do 50 too.
| Maybe we would not like them to be too proficient at Snap and Rapid
| but Grouping and Application would be great fun. Howéver ladies
; let us see you “get your gun.â€
i SEASON OPENS MARCH 15
The shooting season this ar starts on March 15. The first
competition to be shx A be for th ‘rontenac Trophy. There will
i be three .303 Post natohes for the Martinez Cup, the Swettenham
i Cup and the Overseas Postal Match.
The Shoot for the Anchor Cup takes place in Barbados this
yeat and will be shot for, shoulder to shoulder. This produces some
keen sivalry as in the background is the news that the West Indies
| will be ropresented at Bisley in 1953.
SPARTAN WINS AS FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS
j A LARGE CROWD turned out yesterday afternoon to see Spartan,
last year’s cup winners, scored the odd goal in three to win from
| Carlton, last year’s runners-up. :
i Playing on a larger field and one that is pitched farther away
(from the Kensington. Stand, all the spectators are now afforded a
| nod view of the game.
i lt was obvious that the players must now get used to the larger
ground ag there was too much bundling in the play. The pitch how-
ever is in good condition and the players themselves are keener
| than their eatly form would indicate. It does seem as if we will be
getting some good énicriainment for our money this season from
i : € A
‘football at Kensington. ot
j
See eee
—_—
Rheumatism,
Aches, Sprains,
stint ill ilar
Apply healing, sooth-
ing THERMOGENE
Medicated Rub where the
pain is, Its penetrating
medicated warmth relieves
the congestion and charms away
the pain. Rub well in, exeept
when applying to bites and stings.
It does you good in two
ways — you rub it on
and you breathe it in!
DOUBLE- ACTION
THERMOGENE
MEDICATED RUB
In big glass Jars and handy dandy Tins
TRS/3 “See
Pepper Wine
Returns Best Time
Harroween On Ice—French Flutter
Hot Favourite
By BOOKIE
on ice.â€
ice in a ager 4 however,
Tivals can prepare
themselves.
Lumways was the second to go
off. She did a box to bex in 1.28
but only started to run from the
five which she did in 1.05.
Flying Dragon improves with
ae yg 2-4 all the way in 151,
st box to box im 1.24§.
Mabouya had the half-bred
Rosette for a companion over five.
‘They did it in 1.043, with the half-
bred moving well
full
ngs fin-
jer was not as strong as his
>rother.
Betsam did four in 53. T did not
see much of her
Tiberian Lady looked better by
herself doing a box to box in 1.28
She is fighting age more than any-
Demure did a box to box and
although I did not pay any atten-
tion to her I am told she finished
-ather tired. Her time was 1.214.
Dim View worked but nobody
took her time. Even Mr. Teddy
Jones said he did not know what
it
was.
Pepper Wine went off at a smart
clip over five. She is steadily re-
ducing her time figure for this
distance with each gallop. This
time she cut it down to 1.02. I
learned on returning to the stand
that she had been clocked in 1.072
for the five and a half. This is
the fastest gallop over this dis-
tance before race day that I have
ever heard of.
Jane escaped my atten-
tion. Her time for tive was said to
be 1.11% so she could not have
been doing much.
Yasmeen made stable compan-
ion Topsy look very inferior. They
did a box to box in 1.23}, Yasmeen
having copious pounds in hand at
te spate did a comfortable five in
1.04.
avi
Queen’s
Defeat
By P.A.V.
second round of Ladies
Inter Club Table Tennis matches
was played at the Y.M.C.A. Naval
Hall on Friday night in the
presence of a large crowd. Queen’s
College—Barna match was the
most interesting.
Queen’s College has a group of
orthodox players who make good
use of both back and forehand
smashes. Margaret Wood was in
her usual good form but I was
very much impressed by Neil
Hall’s performance. The men play-
ers who find the new style of
service difficult should watch these
Queen’s College girls.
The College girls defeated Barna
three—two. The first set was be-
tween Ruth Williams of Queen's
College and Dolores Howard.
Howard won 21—23, 21—19 and
21—10 to put Barna one up. Wil-
liams put up a good fight but
Howard, the more experienced
player, won the decisive game
easily.
Nel] Hall won the next set
against Elsie Goodridge to bring
honours even. Hall took an early
lead in the first game and went
on to win 21—17. In the second
game Goodridge had a four point
lead. Hall brought points equal
end the score read 18 all. Good-
ridge got the next two points but
Hall deuced the game. In a fine
finish Hall won 24—22.
Margaret Wood, Queen’s College
met Marian Manning in the third
match. Wood opened with a bar-
rage of forehand smashes some
which found Manning off
PHOSFERINE <
for a new
appetite !
are off your food, ——
3
nervy or run-down, it may be
FERINE i: what need
PHOS ¥ just ag Be
to bri back to a ha
State ealth . PHOSF is
grand restorative when reserves run low.
THE GREATEST
+s
Flieuxce moved easily over ay
Vanguard must have done littl .
dging by his time of 1 dex
Ju iy
the box to box.
Belle Surprise caused a surprise
by leaving Dashing Princess be-
hind at the end of a box to box.
The former's time was 1.224. 1
understood Surprise was
. thought to be short. If so Dashin,
Princess is shorter. .
French Flutter a to be
doing nothing much but neverthe-
less the clock told a different story
when she came back over the box
to box in 1.20%. I took the last five
in 1.05%.
Red Cheeks does not impress as
much on the hard going as she did
in the mud. Five in 1.07 was her
effort yesterday, very much on the
bit.
The ing is another who does
not Am SHE. on the hard
ground. She did five in 1.05#,
pushed along.
Arunda did five in 1.05%, easy.
Doldrum broke from the seven
and did the box to box in 1.22.
Joan’s Star did four finishing
the last three in 41.
Landmark did a comfortable box
to box in 1.21}.
Sweet Rocket did not have much
to spare when she finished a box
to box in 1.213.
Blue Nelly and Magie Gaye
worked well together each looking
strong at the end of five in 1.05%.
Notonite gave Fuss Budget a
good run over five in 1.03. The
former is really in grand form.
Dunquerque, still in the stage of
shaking off a cough, did a box to
box is 1.254, finishing rather com-
fortably.
Colleton did five in 1.078.
Test Match aa Ali worked
five together but Yvonet opened
Mate “anise in nies dake toe
atch fin mn’
in 106} and finishing
Diadem and March Winds did
four in 52%.
Embers did her work with more
relish. With Usher she did the box
to boxin 1.24% and the five in
1.073. I am sure if we had a/mile
and a half race we would see her
at her best.
Slainte did a restrained box to
box, doing the last five in 1.09%.
Rambler Rose who might better
have been named “Morning Glory’
did four in 53$. “
Waterbelle did five in 1.06.
Fille D’Iran did not seem too
much for the three-year-old creole
Seedling who finished a box to box
8 @ On Page 10
College
Barna
guard, mainly employed
the Soubaed toon shot but this
did not worry Wood. Wood won
21—16, 21—17 to put Queen’s Col-
lege in the lead.
It is a pity that Marian Manning
relies so much on that backhand
push shot, Owing to this she has
to get around the table twice as
much as her opponent. If sne
would develop her forehand she
would be more successful,
Joyce Clarke, of Q.C., a very
attractive player who puts a lot
of back spin on the ball, won her
set against Joan Bryant to put
Q.C., two in the lead. Clarke was
always on top and won 21—12,
21—14.
Rosie Howard won the next set
for Barna when she beat Rose-
mary Barrow. Barrow lost many
of her points through inaccurate
smashing. Howard, who never lost
concentration, won 21—13, 21—2.
In the next match Adelphi
scored a four—one defeat over
Lenville, In the first set Maria
Barrow, the Lenville skipper, was
beaten by Heather Deane 21—15,
15—21, 13—21. Barrow is a good
player but was definitely not in
her best form.
Betty Carrington of Lenville de-
feated Angela Perkins 21—1%,
21—18 in the next set to increase
Adelphi’s lead. Perkins gained
many of her points through her
fast service but Carrington was
more steady.
Phylis Chandler, skipper of
Adelphi, had an easy walk over
when she met Caroline Perkins
@ On Page 9
\>
When the appetite fails, the
vital resources of the body fail to be
replaced. Mental and physical
energy sag. Resilience weakeus.
The cheerful rebound to life's
difficulties deserts you. It is withiz.
the power of PHOSFERINE to
reverse this process — by reviving
the appetite it creates new energy
and vitality. You feel a new inter-
est in life. Try this grand tonic
today. In liquid or tablet form.
2 tablets of PHOSFERINE equal
10 drops. r
OF ALL TONICS
for Depression, Debility, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, and
a ofter Influenza,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1952
CROWDED FIELDS
Cavalier and Cardinal Dangerous
To Dunquerque
By BOOKIE
ITH the exception of only one previous meeting,
the forthcoming March meeting has more horses
on the entry list than we have ever seen before in
Barbados. This is a significant fact. To me it is also
a frightening one. ;
Â¥ a gad, s course, to see racing in Barbados
each the stage where we can expect such a variety of
talent. ~I am glad that punters will have more than one or two horses
in any race to chose from. It is a good thing for the B.T-C. to rereive
in sums in entrance fees. But I cannot pretend to be anything
else but alarmed when I see that there is a likelihood of 19 horses
starting in one race on the Garrison Savannah. ‘
I know full well that just because there are 19 hor:
one race on the last day this does not mean that all will mame
start. But what I do feel certain of is that it wil] not be very long
before we see far more than this number entered in one race ona
there is every possibility that we will one day reach the stage where
a field will dwindle to 19 by the time the bugle is sounded for the
event. t E
ois Who ween sere Senet that at a minor m
‘ure we would not only have as many as 75, but th ld
also be a reserve list of about 17 who are in training buen!
It is something which our officials must be aware of but are not in
the mood to do anything about. How long will it last? wg
_ Looking first at the classic on the
Guineas, it is clear that a few of these
eeting like our March
Programme, the Barbados
i will not 1
for the simple reason that some of them ee oat Bs this oe
are i >
class race which immediately precedes it. Those ne wyy bgt Ry
clude: Cavalier, Dunquerque, Seedling, May Day, Apronusk, Colom-
bus and Cardinal. As it is the only stake Tace which these horses are
entered in before the handicaps, thty will have to go in this event to
qual et the remainder of the meeting.
aking these seven as the certainties, what then do we fi
them? First of all Dunquergue is still a firm favourite on i
of last Novem At this meeting she defeated Cavalier decisively
and as he is obviously still the next best on the entry list, there seems
little reason to expect that she cannot deal with him effectively once
again. This is sound reasoning but for two things. Number one is
that Dunquerque has-had a bad cough and has not been seen at
exercise very regularly. Number two is that Cavalier, to all appear-
ances, has developed a good deal since we saw him in November.
Therefore, the question is whether a Dunquerque, who is not one
hundred per cent fit, can beat an improved Cavalier over a distance
of ground over which neither of them has any experience?
: Nor is Cavalier the only one in the picture. There is also a strong
indication that Cardinal has improved. Personally, I think his chances
are as good as Cavalier’s.
The others are still very backward. Columbus and Apronusk
are good lookers but obviously soft, Seedling and May Day will take
a lot more furnishing while the four others are uncertain starters.
Discussing the other races on the first day as they
programme, we shall start with a 7% furlong race for B class which
is packed full of rivalry of a high order. At the present moment it
would be impossible to say which is favourite between Firelady,
Fuss Budget, Red Cheeks, Flying Dragon, Demure and Landmark.
Nor may the four others who make up the field of ten be summarily
dismissed. In the long run it may well turn out to be “who acts best
on hard going wins.â€
The Maiden Stakes with 14 on the card is without doubt the big-
gest problem of the day. The best way to pick your winner in this
will be by a process of elimination. Perhaps the track will also help
you im this respect. Right now those going best are Abu Ali, Blue
Nelly, Darham Jane, Castle in the Air and French Flutter. But the
situation is likely to change without notice.
The Chelsea Stakes over 5% furlongs for class F and lower may
be a good thing for the aged mare April Flowers but this will depend
a lot on whether Sunina and Rambler Rose start instead in the
Guineas. Waterbelle and Sunbeam are the dark horses. The others
I do not fancy up to the present.
appear on the
W®* next skip the Guineas and come to the A cla&s bunch who are
carded to run for the Barbados Turf Club Stakes over 9 fur-
longs and 14 yards, It is unlikely that River Sprite and Flying
Dragon will go in this race and that will leave us with Landmark.
Slainte, Gun Site, Embers, Harroween, Pirelady, Rebate and Notonite.
I had thought that after her performances over similar distances in
Trinidad that Harroween would be my favourite for this race. But
I see she is entered also in the Dalkeith Stakes over 5% furlongs and
as she is doing some amazing sprints at exercise it is to be expected
that the short distance will be her bait for the first day. Wig Har-
roween out of the way it will be interesting to see whether Rebate can
recapture her form of last year and if so whether she and Landmark
can give away any substantial amount to Firelady. I am also very
interested in the progress of Embers, who, although painted so black
by those who saw her in Trinidad, is certainly not a bad one on looks.
I am also very impressed with the way Notonite is going at
exercise. To tell the truth he will be favourite in my book if Har-
roween does not go. Incidentally, I am told that he has never had a
dry coat. It was certainly news to me, although I see nothing very
degrading in this ailment which horses from Singapore to Mexico
suffer from as regularly as you and I catch a common cold. If his
trainer thinks that his stable will be the only one never to have suffer-
ers from this ailment in it, then he certainly has a lot more guesses
coming. But being, in his own words, “the only trainer in Barbadosâ€,
I imagine it is incumbent upon me to apologise to anyone who is so
vastly superior to anybody else who, shall we say, supervises the ex-
ercising and feeding of race horses in the island.
The Spring Stakes for C class winners seems to lie between Sweet
Rocket, Lunways, Dashing Princess and Doldrum. I gather that
Watercress is fancied in certain sections but for my part I shall have
to see it first. If she can take on Dashing Princess successfully she
will be a much better mare than I ever imagined her to be.
The racing in G class is very far from falling through due to
lack of numbers. Three races with 11 in each is something to be ex-
pected more from the C class lot. Of those listed quite a few are coim-
plete unknown quantities and one or two from overseas I have not
yet seen. Those with the best chances are the aged Betsam, Gavotte,
Blue Diamond and the newcomer from St. Vincent Rosette. Age
and inexperience are the only things which would prevent me from
making the last named favourite, for it must be realised that she is
racing against seasoned campaigners while she is only just three.
Racing in D class opens with the 714 furlong Castle Grant Stakes.
At present I favour Cross Bow and Usher, but of course Mary Ann
is always there to spring a surprise. Oatcake, poor chap, looks as if
he is fighting age as well as ailments to his legs. Apollo and Van-
guard will, I suppose, give some good opposition here and there.
The big sprint event of the meeting has attracted seven, three of
which starqi out as the fastest fillies we have seen out here for some
time, while the other four are themselves very smart. The three I
fancy are Harroween, Demure and Yasmeen and it remains to be
seen how Pepper Wine, Fuss Budget and Belle Surprise will shape
against them, Rebate, I should imagine will not contest this event
after racing in the Turf Club Stakes.
“For Sprains of the ankles
For Pains in the back
Your quickest relief .....
is FIERY JACK".
On sale at all
DRUG STORES
Frank 8. Armstrong Ltd.
Agents:
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17,
1952
Frogs And Swimming
Hy IAN GALE
Men have always admired the a =
frog’s swimming ability, and in- †)
deed they have copied him for the
kick of the breast stroke is some-
thing like the kick of a frog.
It is interesting to see what a
prominent part the frog plays in
books on swimming. In a book
published in 1858 J. G. Wood says:
“For the leg stroke there is no bet-
ter model than a frog, whose action
in swimming should be copied ex-
actly.†Writing a few years later,
however, in a boy’s magazine, he
repudiates the frog and says: “It
is right and natural for the frog to
throw out his limbs in angles and
bring, therm back in similar lines
of projection, with a sort of front
and back jerk continually re-
peated.†'
Leahy, writing in 1875, says: “I
have heard that man took his first
ory in ae from the frog,
ut since that time swimming has
been vastly improved.
circle, as we ought to work them,
but are kicked straight out to the
cear, and more or less downwards.â€
Even as late as 1083 Mr. Wilson
thought it aoe say that it
is a mistaken idea that the kick of f
the breast stroke is obtained from ,.,5!7, Nicholas: Let me rest
the soles of the feet, in imitation little to respire.
of the frog, but that it is from the fl, â„¢
wedge action of the kick as well.
feet ;
of a frog are not work in a ‘ \
across Sir Nicholas learning t
swim on a table.
its motion, by the detention of thi
filum or thread within m:
which makes a ligature al
loins, and though by many sudde:
frog was king. Winmann,
tells his pupil to watch the frogs
swim with their hinder feet, Dig-
by, 1587, says, “his legs he must
pull out and in.†This must have
been accepted as the stroke of the
frog, and in The Virtuoso, a come-
dy published in 1876 by Thomas
Shadwell this scene is given:
ECOUEN JETT NATATICN
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
7 Boats Break Down
In Third Regatta |
(By Our Yachting Correspondent)
IN THE last two R.B.Y.C. regattas helmsmen and crews |
alike were complaining of the light winds. When the Third |
Regatta was sailed yesterday the wind Was strong and
puffy at times. Some said it was too strong: therefore we |
come back to that old saying: “You can’t have everything if
life.â€
The boats sailed south about. |
FEB. 17 NO. 211
The Topic
of
Last Week
Cycling
a
So, it is wonder- 7
_no friend, to observe
the agility of this pretty animal
In the old days, however, the which notwithstanding I impede
15:
“« The Track
stops I cause the Ahimal some- r
times to sink or emerge, yet with
indefatigable activity it rises, and
keeps almost its whole body upon
the superfices or surface of this
W.I. Declare
At 546 For 6
AUCKLAND CRICKET
GROUND, N.2Z
Worrell and Waleott carried on
in their brilliant style after lunch
giving the crowd which swelle<
to over 20,000 a great treat. Step-
ping out to Burtt and hitting hin
for a straight four, orrel|
reached 50 in 85 minutes (six
fours). Carrying on with the
y greatest freedom, Worrell ran \
his century in 151 minutes (13
fours. He and Walcott, stepped
the pace up after lunch; Walcott
especially with shots all round
the wicket almost caught hi:
partner in fties.
)
fi "
It took Waleott 86 minutes (4
score half a century (six fours).
They added 100 runs in 75 min-
utes. Like Worrell, Walcott de-
lighted the crowd with powerful
roun all-round stroking: The partner-
7 ship between this pair yielded
. 189 in 1837 minutes. The only
other run registered during the
partnership was a bye, this giving
indicatiofi that the batsrm
were hitting every ball.
reaching the three-figure mark,
Worrell hit out, and Sutcliffe took
By ERLE McLEOD
A cyclist in order to cycle needs
two machines—his cycle and him- @ brilliant running catch in the
; humid element. self, Although both “machines†°utfield.
_ Lady Gimerack: The truth on’t | Longvil:. Have you ever tried are complemen in the of _ Walcott carried on to a century
is, he’s learning to swim. in the water, Sir? cycling, the cyclist’s own is in 155 minutes (13 fours), but
Longvil: Is there any water Sir Nichol No, Sir: but I by far the more important of the was dismissed leg before at 125.
hereabouts, Madam? swim most exquisitely on land. two entities. Ten minutes before tea, God-
Lady Gimerack: He does not Bruce: Do you intend to prac- This is the opinion of Charles dard deelared his innings closed,
learn to swim in the water, Sir. tice in the water, Sir?
Fearnley who was one of the top three minutes before adjournment
Bruce: Not in the Water, Sir Nicholas: Never, Sir; I hate flight track cyclists in the United with the total 546 for 6 wickets.
Madam! How then? the water, I never come upon the Kingdom, earniey has just New Zealand bowlers had a
Lady Gimerack:. .In his Labora- water, Sir.
tory, a spacious room, where all
Some two hundred years later
written a book headed “HEALTH
trying time under ideal batting
AND HANDLEBARS†and this
conditions against such splendid
his instruments and fine knacks we come across another account of book is strictly for the green batsmen.
are. t r swimming on land. Mr, Sam- track rider. Beard was the steadiest, taking
Longvil: How is this possible? bourne, the author, describes how
Lady Gimerack: He has a swim-
ming master come to him.
Bruce: A Swimming Master!
This is beyond all precedent: He
is the most curious coxcomb liv-
ing.
at a
masters.
Lady Gimerack: He has a frog
in a bowl of water, tied with a
packthread by the loins; which
packthread Sir Nicholas holds in
his teeth, lying on his belly on a
table, and as the Frog strikes, he
strikes, and his Swimming Master
stands by, to tell him whether he
does well or ill.
Later on in the scene we come
must
“Peyseverance!†Exclaimed
SSS
GERMAN POSITION for teaching the breast stroke from Auerbach
(ss) 1873.
Golf Match Postponed
The White Horse Trophy and Christ Church yesterday afternoor
President’; Cup for Ladies which has been postponed,
was to have been played at the
<== >. Vey
sei tN
ao => a
ee j
e——— — = 2 tenis sensi,
at me
We When lovely, lively figure-heads like these choose
Jantzen, they certainly prove they havea head for figures! Jantzens
have everything —fit, fabric, volour and style to suit you to
perfection. This year, the Jantren wizards have woven even lovelier spelis,
Look out for seductive shirring removable straps for sun
worshippers, decorative piping, coatrasung uffs, How is it done at such
reasonable prices? That's che zen magic! Go and
capture some of it yourself — quickly
anleeie Attraction in Action
‘
‘ re COvsen
French ore ne
saw an enormously fat man NE cy t this book is somethin
ut through his paces on top of a ot .
x by two bearded swimming
After watching this per-
formance for a quarter of an hour
he remarked to one of the swim-
ming masters that the fat man
have great’ perseverance.
the
swimming master, “He has worked
like this for five years, and he has
not been in the water yet!â€
Well, so much for swimming on
land. Next week I will start on
the craw] strokes so get your bath-
ing suit ready.
» and are held in high esteem as
t But let us return to Charles.
> the Publie Libra
7s.
The match will now be playeda Fearnley says “If you are over-
Rockley Golf and Country Club, off in March 1 and March 2.
: 3
I have just finished reading it
2 for 96 off 40 overs. He was
track
unfortunate just before declara+
tion to have to leave the field
due to an ankle injury, suffered
in attempting to save a bonnd-
ary. The New Zealand fielding
was good in patches, but the
severity of the batsmen’s strokes
eaused mishandling at times,
New Zealand’s innings opened
sensationally, Leggatt beings
bowled by Worrell’s second de-
and I can_ assure loeal
out of the ordinary.
Track cycling was really started
in Barbados—I was told by an
eminent cyclist—sometime in the
year 1929 and since then the
sport has gained in popularity,
In Trinidad and British Guiana
track racing is just as ular as
Siege and soma : course
track riding can airly expen- , ry
sive if one finds one’s self in too Re seattt Sur 3 er,
many spills.
a j . off Atkinson for five, The score
names such 28 iyrihe yeung Was then 12 for 2. Suteliffe anc
Ken Farnum who has broken a Scott then added 38 with some
few records in the last Intercolo- bright batting and good running
a) Cysie esse 96 Repenenn Sy Feet alo, Bukclifle seamed
well Enown oytaie of ie an to be well set until at 20 he was
brilliantly caught by Worrell off
Ramadhin. Reid, wito had ample
time to regain the crease in lifting
his back foot to Valentine, was
easily stumped by Guillen. Scott
and Rabone were in when “n
hppeal againsy light was upheld
ten minutes before stumps were
to be drawn. New Zealand was
then 76 for 4.
Bowling honours for the Wes!
Indies team were evenly divided
In his first between Worrell Atkinson, Val-
chapter he introduces the green entine and Ramadhin who all
‘ track rider to his cycle so that bowled steadily.
he can carry out any repairs or
make adjustments to parts which
can make the going rough or
smooth,
SPEED AND CONDITION
In the middie of Chapter two
Fearnley says that the only way
* the green tseek Fyar gen, Sovelee
speed and condition is con~ “On massed starting Fearnley is
tinual practice. Many cyclists be- very thoroukh asa says eer
lieve that the weight of the jo::ed starting is akin to track
dropped handle bar has sot Ziding as in both eases the rider
thing to do with his progress buo fig." himself starting with seas-
this is a false belief as the resist- oned riders who know all the
ance the cyclist offers himself is 4 i01. ; ;
the salient factor. tricks of pocketing and jockeying
regards cycling.
T am gure that theve are cyclists
in the island who could take care
of themselves handsomely in any
Olympic eyeling event but their
quality eannot be aseertained un-
til they are sent out where they
can clash with top ranking cyclists
of the world.
, Fearnley, His book which has
eight chapters can be obtained at
at the opening of a season, then
you will need to sweat awheel
from the first half dozen miles and
that is where Tuning comes in.
Tuning is important and light
clothing should be used. Gloves
also should be used to prevent
soreness on the fingers.â€
Ti
E for ition.
mda ita te tn" tpe books «ert, gen dts o cone
The chapter covers no less than wa i a eat ve Tuihione
six sections—six sections of in- S y f
specialists—he must seek his ad-
valuable advice to the tyro on the Ving from men who have been
eyele track, The chapter is itcHed in that company. Some-
ra
ao Somer * Concluding 1 can only urge
(b) Massed Starting, (c) Trae! eyelis tna
Work, ' (d) Massage, (e) Sleep, eave track cyclists to drop in a
Public Library and __ get
“HEALTH AND HANDLEBARS.â€
By reading this book I am sure
local cyclists would be encouraged
to ride more intelligently on the
track and thus decreasing the
amount of spits which mark
weight, as many racing men are every Cycle Meeting.
DUNLOP
| .
| MOTOR CYCLE TYRES
(f) General Hygiene, (g) Relaxa-
(h) Position on
ti d finally
ion an a while
the wheel and posture
, walking.
TUNING
DOWDING ESTATES & TRADING CO., LTD.
(ECKSTEIN BROS.)
Distribufors
Around the western mark the sea
was choppy. “D†boat Olive
Blossom overturned. When the
launch towed her towards hef |
mooring she looked more like a
submarine than a yacht. Inter- >
mediate boats Skippy, Dawn and
Clytie B boat Raseal, Tornado,
Comet and Scamp of the C Class ;
ull broke down, Very few people
saw Clytie after she cleared the
western mark in the fitst round.
Racing conditions were good |
for the Tornad and the Sea-
gulls. Invader in the Intermediate |
Class also sailed a beautiful race
and Corkie Roberts in Rainbird |
‘ave one of his best performances. ,
Moyra Blair also found the wind
extremely suitable.
Nine boats started in the B Class.
Hi Ho lead for the first two rounds. |
Moyra Blair took over the lead
and went on to win, She finished |
a minute and 15 seconds ahead of
Mischief which was second. Third |
was Mg A a minute and 10
seconds later. Both Mischief and
Gipsy gave good performances. |
C Class
{
Six boats raced in the C Class
Seagull Gannet, the winner,
took the lead trom the first:
round. She completed this round
40 seconds ahead of Madness,
which was second, Magwin was)
third, about two minutes later.)
Gannet beat Magwin by ane!
minute and 50 seconds. It was a
tough battle between Magwin
and Madness, Madness should
have won, She finished four sec=
onds behind Magwin.
In the Intermediate Class nine!
boats started but only six fin-
ished; At the end of the first)
round Mohawk, the first boai,)
had a lead of about four minutes |
on Dauntless and Invader, How-|
ever Invader took the lead, She!)
finished eight seconds ahead of
Gnat, which was second, Dauni-|
less was third, 15 seconds later
and Coronetta fourth
Rainbird carried off honours
in the D Class, Only four boats
finished, She beat Hurricane by
one minute and 26 seconds, Third
was Van Thorndyke, a minute
and 30 seconds behind Hurricane.
Vamoose won in the Tornado
Class. She kept the lead through-
out the race, She finished two
minutes and 40 seconds ahead of
Thunder which was second, Ed-
ril, third, finished 55 seconds
later,
The results were as follows :
CLASS B
Elapsed Ave Py
7 Moyra Blair 1.48.37 36.12 1
5 Mischief 1.42.00 4.03 2
1 Gypsy 1.42.02 34.01 3
9 Okapi 1.48.12 26.24 4
481 Fantasy 1.55.30 38.30 5
4 Hi Ho 1.55.28 38.29 8
18 ee 1.58.31 39.30 1
6 Fi -. 256.14 38.25 8
10 Wizard 2.06.26 40 08 °
CLASS ©
10 Gannet 1.12.52 36.2% 4
1L Magwin 1.15.39 37.49% 2
3 Madness 1.18.49 39.24% 3
7 Rogue 1.17.17 38.38% 4
1 Miss Behave 1:25.49 42.54% 5
CLASS I
2 bnvader 1.28.28 44.14 1
1 Gnat 1.19.36 39.48 2
9 Dauntless 1.24.48 42.24 3
4 Coronetta 1.20,29 40,14% 4
ll Reen 1.25.12 42.0 5
7 Mohawk 1.37.29 48.42% 6
CLASS D
3 Rainbird 1.28.48 4.24 1
14 Hurricane 1.26.50 43.20% 2
10 Van Thorndyke 1.53.20 46.44%) &
4 Senbird 1.38.47 49.25 4
CLASS K
40 Vamoose 1.08.24 22,44 1
38 Thunder 1.10.47 23.30 2
36 Edril 1.11.50 23.50 3
41 Zephyr 1.25.3 26.21 4
Will Play Softball
(From Our Own Correspondent)
KINGSTON, J’ca, Feb. 14
Thirteen girl players have been
named to represent the Com-
mandos Softball Club in a yas
day tour of British Honduras.
The team captained by Mis.
Edna Miller, will be accofapan-|
ied by a coach, Mr. F, Miller,)
and will leave Jamaica by Plane}
on Sunday, February 17, }
They will play nine matches}
in Belize,
THE
| PRESTCOLD
Lou called Bn Joe last Monday
And said. “Let’s pick this bone
Remember from now onwards
A Queen is on the throne
In our domestic squabbles
I must have my own way
And when I thus command thee
Have not a word to say
So bring honie every penny
Ti give vou vour bus fare
This ship will have one Captain
And I'm the one to steer
Joe bowed and sald, Lou, thahk you
I wes longing for this day
The day when all the women
Would simply lead the way
Joe came home Friday
And said Lou the money here
Girl ty Your best next six days
Now s your time to steer
So Saturday morning early
Lou to the market went
To buy a pound of beef steak
And that cost sixty eight cents
The buteher missed and gave Lo
Three quarter pound of bone,
Lou said TI called for beef steak
Old man I ain't buying stone
lady
A cow has beef and bone
The butcher said ny
Why! I didn't make the schedule
Go leave my meat alone
She went a little further
To another butcher siali
The butehér turned politels
And said my lady call
A pound of pork chops, please Sir
With o sigh of relief
The butcher sated my lady
wm selling pork with beef
Lou went a little further
ying to reach her goal
This time the call was mutton
The butcher saict “that’s soldâ€
For Lou it was all bad luck
No mutton, pork nor beef
In such a situation
Lou shivered like a leat
| Louw said this thing is awful
We should have « Sunday d’sh
Of beef or pork or mutton
Or evén flying fish
|
| She waited until sunset,
| Hoping for fish to come
And when the last boat came in
| The fisherman said there's none
| Louw woke up Sunday morning
{ To eat beef at any rate
| And one the very butchers
| Gave her bones at sixty-eight
| doe Lou girl you see life
spar,
sad,
We men know how to
1 ean bring the
Plus a bottle of J & RK
sponsored by
J&R BAKERIES
makers of
ENRICHED BREAD
arid the blenders of
J&R RUM
. PAIN
CAN BE
CONQUERED
1 SACROOL
CONQUERS PAIN.
On Sale at
KNIGHT'S LTD.
last week,
SOO
evan eee See
meat on Saturdoy
os
NEW
REFRIGERATOR
GREATER
IN SPACE!
GREATER IN
GRACE tt
SPANGLED WITH
A GALAXY OF
NEW FEATURES
Seven cubic feet capacity in
small floor space Trigger-
type door latch.
Extra large Frozen Food
Locker (26 16 capacity).
Automatic Interior Light.
Two new design Ice Trays-
Quick-Release Cubes
By Comparison You'll
Wm. FOGARTY
Adjustable feet for levelling
cabinet.
Fold-down
justable
top shelf, Ad-
middle shelf
Glass-topped transparent
Crispator
Five-Year
Presmetic
Guarantee or
sealed unit.
Buy PRESTCOLD.
(Barbados)
Ltd.
LPO,
PAGE FIVE
SCC SSSSCELEE EEL VEEL LAA AAA LAAP ¢
AN OLD FRIEND IN A NEW SPOT &
Just A Few Yards Off Broad Sirect %
in Pr. Wm. Henry Street -
YOUR DRUG STORE ° %
THE COSMOPOLITAN
Please Come in and See .. .
THE NEW GOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING
*Phone 4111—2041
P. A. CLARKE, (COSMOPOLITAN PHARMACY
SOOGSSSO GPCL LLL LLL LPL AANA M
a neler een
SATURDAY, 1ST MARCH, 1952
THURSDAY, 6TH MARCH, 1952
SATURDAY, 8TH MARCH, 1952
Twenty Five Events. The First Race on the
PELLETS
a
———
ne re
—
First Day starts at 1.00 p.m, On the Second |
and Third Days at 1.15 p.m.
The 2'- Sweepstake will be officially closed on
THURSDAY, 28th February, 1952, and will be
drawn for on Friday, 7th March, 1952, at the
GRAND STAND at 4.00 P.M. Tickets can be
purchased from Registered Sellers up to 4.00
p.m. of the same day.
The Plan for admission to the Grand Stand will
be opened, as follows :
To SUBSCRIBERS on THURSDAY, 2lst FEBRU-
ARY, 1952. 7
To THE GENERAL PUBLIC on MONDAY, 25th
FEBRUARY, 1952, between the hours of 8.15
a.m. and 3.00 p.m. daily.
All Bookings close and must be paid for by
FRIDAY, 29th FEBRUARY, 1952. by 3.00 p.m.
PRICES OF ADMISSION :
SUBSCRIBERS :—Free and Three (3) Ladies or
Juniors at $2.16 each for the season.
GENERAL PUBLIC :—
Ladies per Day . $1.20
Gents per Day 1,92
Ladies’ Season 3.00
Gents’ Season Bia 5.00
Admission to the Paddock per
person per Day . 1.20
FIELD STAND :—
Per Person per Day 3 -
4 —
a §6—No Passes for re-admittance will be given
POSITIVELY NO BOOKINGS BY TELEPHONE
WILL BE ACCEPTED
G. A. LEWIS
Secretary.
|
PAGE SIX
Doctors Prove
A Lovelier Complexic:: in 14 Days ;
McLeod
erTnost ~ i
the United States.
2 powerful organiza-
Bethune
tion 800,006 women. and
f president of a col-
ege she not oniy has witnessed
gress but has helped make it.
Today, at 76, this woman is loved,
pected, and followed
Bethune is loved and
revered by hundreds of gradu-
of Be.hune-Cockman College
ch she founded in 1904 in the
vy
néern city of Daytona Beach,
da. She is heid in respect by
public officials and private
piorers throughout the nation
wee of her power and per-
i in her fight for equal
For a Brighter, Fresher rights. She is followed by the
Complexion, use Palmolive 200,000 members of the National
Ceuncil of Negro Women, which
ounded in 1935 and which
4s president until her
in 1949. She still iz
McLeod Bethune will
place in history not so
for her personal accom-
Soap as Doctors Advised
Se, de os 36 shin speciaiiem edviseed:
1] Wowk with Palmolive Soap.
2 for 60 seconds, massoge with
Palmalive’s salt, towely kather. Ramen |
Leading skin specialists proved that
Palmolive Soap con improve ‘com-
plexions in many ways. Oily skin looks
ach
2 doy bee 4 hope plishments as for her achieve-
less oily—dull, drab skin wonderfully 3 oe anne [ae asa Negro, in behalf of
brighter. Coarse-looking skin appears the 13,000,000 Negroes in the
United States, and for what she
ha wpired them to do for them-
. T&roughout her full life
she has met adversity and rebuff
with wrath and, more often, with
shrewd humour. “I have no
rity complex,†she asserts.
aking talks before public
: ngs, she writes all her own
speeches and articles as well as
t column which she conducts
in the Chicago Defender, a lead-
ing Negro newspaper in the
econd largest city in the United
finer.
Serv
States. Her prose is picturesque
and poetic when she urges her
people in scords such as these:
“Be a Daniel. Take a vow of
courage. Be miistant. But let the
weapons of determination be
coupled with the armour of jus-
tice and forgiveness.â€
She tells tne story of her life
with self-revelation and self-
rrespect. Mary Jane McLeod.
fifteenth child in a family of 17,
we
on July 10,
Il before the community had a
know will make The
good.â€
Jane McLeod.
there’s more foam in
is
?
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
By GENEVIEVE FORBES
HERRICK
From COLLIER’S
=
on the Gospel Choir Team \
toured ine orthwestern
States Wher she left
Institute, she turned
In 1897 she met and
fellow teacher, Albertus
He died in 1919. leaving her or
son, Albert, now on the faculty
of his mother’s sahool
- "
At mention of the school, she
closes her eyes and, in the rhythm
of a spiritual (a religious song),
chants: “I had been dreaming.
all my life, down yonder in the
cotton fields, in the classroom,
dreaming, dreaming.
singing in the Ohicago slums,
of big build-
ings and little children — my
own institution.â€
In Florida she found some
“frienaly folks†who directed her
to a piece of land and a house
she
cout rent for almost
nothing. She had a feeling it was
one October
Mary McLeod Bethune:
Outstanding American Woman
i reviewing cae school’s
, founder puts first its
ngible asset—her part-
I God. She says
believe in God, and
e in Mary Bethune.â€
Mary Bethune had
place as an educator
was 60 vears old and suffered
ma, but she felt there
job for her to do. She
By 35
Sh
ut nec representatives of
Negro women's o -
Mitlined to them her
a federation. Almost
nded she founded the
Council of Negro Women.
ttle
eTsC he council decided to
concentrate on the problem it
considered the most Zz at
that time. The unem-
loyment ef Negroes which was
problem of the economic
pression during the early
1930's. Mrs. Bethune recalls how
she met with government officials
and testified at U.S. Congressional
hearings, speaking as the leader of |
organized Negro women. She laid
groundwork on which the Fair
the right place, so a ; Fs
day in 1904 she openca her schooi E=PYment Practice Committee
at Daytona Beach She had a... my pe Scicaiineae -
dollar and a half, a few make- nployment diserim:
shift pieces of furniture, and five ~~ Hens.
little girls for pupils. She also had done somethi ean dae
faith and
Daytona Educational
initiative.
With a flourish she founded the
and Indus-
trial Training School, and became
its president. She started a one-
woman campaign for funds, gomg
from door to door. To help out
she often sold fried fish and
sweet-potato
pies. No cook her-
self, she had friends provide the
food, while she furnished one of
her best commodities—salesman-
quickly demanded that
do something for them-
impressing on Negroes the
good relations with
loyers and fellow work-
ers. During World War II,
Couneil worked for the admission
of Negro women into all branches
of the service on the same basis
: women. Subsequently,
ethume became the only
member of the women’s
ves
aced
their e
ship. At the end of a toilsome ttee selected te choose can-
day she would wash out her didates for the first officers’
blouse, cut mew cardboard soles tr school of the Women’s
for her shoes, count her money, - Corps. Since the war the
say her prayers, and go to sleep, council has worked for a broad-
ready for a new day. ened Social Security programme,
‘ _ amd a bill for the establishment
Money came in, but slowly
born on a southern plantation When she invited the industrialist
1875. Her parents had and 7 I
been freed from slavery 10 years Gamble, to visit ar —- he
earlier and had earned five acres entered om ne furnished a
of land as their own. Mary was With a wooden crate and a .
philanthropist, James WN.
“And where is this school of
| schcol for Negro children, a one- which you wish me to be a trus-
room building established by the tee
Board of Missions of the Presby- Gamble demanded.
terian hurch. She walked 10 7 Be ie ee cee os
miles. a. day to attend classes, , “10 my mie ane in. my soul,
and at» might taught her older “4! Bethune rep ied. Se
| brothers and sisters to read and Gamble gave her — nce
j te Finishing the school’s 27d advice and became chairman
limited course, she had no place of the school board for the macs
to go but back to the cotton fields. 20 years until his death. In 1923
Then ome sunny morning as the “¢ former grade en Ie girls
famike worked im the field. her “2S ™erged with the Cookman
former teacher appeared. Another Institute to become Bethune-
rural school teacher had written Cookman College. At the same
the Board of Missions that she me It Degen to receive inan-
had saved enough money to give Cial aid from the moard Bie
m education to a Negro girl Cation for Negroes of the Method
provided you can find one you }8t Episcopal Church. Today the
rj college is fully accredited by the
who had been selected was Mary Southern Association of Colleges
vho hz ’ as ; os
buildings
Schools.
Its
and Secondary
faculty of 100.
It has
97
2:
A few weeks later she boarded are dominated, approximately, by
n had never seen one)
a trair ?
to ride 150 miles to the southern dents
city of Concord, North Carolina, Nigeria who are sons )
where she studied at Scotia chiefs. Sixty-five per cent. of its
eight years. She graduates are teachers. Five per
professions. Most of
skilled labourers,
domestic ser-
Seminary for
t
THE ORIGINAL CREAM SHAMPOO IN A TUBES
Chicago to study cent. are in
Faith Hall. Its 1,000 regular stu-
from
include three boys
of tribal
the others
secretaries,
are
and
in
then went to :
two years at the Moody Bible
re Institute. There her lovely mezzo- se
voice won her a place vice.
| soprano
—
For any age—at any time
+. there will always be a roorat Guaranteed* Fabric that is perfect for
the occasion. Nothing can touch these versatile. hardwearing fabrics for
style and beauty of texture. Children are always happy in ToOTAL Fabrics,
because they are as practical as they are pretty...
TOBRALCO, foc instance,
is a hardwearing, long-lasting wash cotton of
unrivalled excellence. It will wash over and
over again, heeping its fresh appeal.
TOBRALCO offers a wealth of gay colours and
delightful prints — all friendly to sunshine.
ROBIA + another favourite,
isJone of the most charming of TOOTAL
fabrics. A fine cotton, flower-fresh arid
delicate in appearance, yet it washes and
Wéars to perfection. In many lovely plain
shades and coloured designs. nopta is marked
TEnmuzen for tested crease-resistance.
be
All goods sold by the Company and bearing the
registered trade mark TOOTAL or the words
A TOOTAL PRODUCT are guaranteed by the Company
and are warranted to give satisfaction,
*THE TOOTAL GUARANTEE
Should dissatisfaction arise through any d «fect
whatsoever in the material Tootal will replace it or refund
é the price and pay the cost incurred in maki ag-up.
GUARANTEED
FABRICS
TOOTA
TOOTAL and other brane
REGO
re R red Trade Marks
vi
of a permanent Fair Employment
Practices Commission
cuces
As director of the Division of
Negro Affairs of the National
Yout Administration, she was
the Only member of her race in
that organization at a top level.
In 1939, typical of the seven
spent with the admin-
she travelled 35,000
address 41 meetings in
dedicated six Youth
and made three com-
ent addresses—all this at
of 64. At the United
Conference in San Fran-
© in 1945 she was associate
consultant to the American dele-
gation. After working hours she
addressed 52 California meetings.
Mrs. Bethune
years she
hab known five
Presidents of the United States.
The walking cane she uses was
given her by Mrs. Eleanor Roose
veit from the possessions of the
late President Franklin bd.
ioosevelt. She first met Roosevelt
when he was Governor of the
State of New York. When she
visited him in later years at the
White House, America’s official
Presidential residence,
her was this: “I am always glad
to see you, Mrs. Bethune, for you
always come asking help for
others—never for yourself.â€
(5} KLIMadds nourishment to cooked dishes
: {6} KLI Mis recommended for infant feeding
KLIM is superior qv ality cow’s milk, produced
under strictest sanitary conditions. Yes, and the
specially-packed tin protects KLIM so that you
get milk as fine as the day it left the farm. Buy |
KLIM—milk that you can always depend upon for |
its wholesomeness and purity!
BB cuim IS PURE, SAFE MILK
{2} KLIM keeps without refrigeration
{3} KLIM quality is always uniform
{4} KLIMis excellent for growing children
Copr. 1950
Borden Co.
Taternat’] Copr
ed
ae
|
|
}
{7} KLIM is safe in the specially-packed tin
~
{8} KLIMis produced under strictest contro!
pure safe
‘MILK
FIRST IN PREFERENCE THE WORLD OVER
Take pure water, add KLIM, stir
and you have pure, safe milk
KLIM
Pane
POWDERED
‘of the general unemploy- |
President |
Roosevelt's customary greeting to
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
1952
17,
Budapest lisiens in
to London voice
IT COMES FROM EXILED WOMAN
‘
|
i very day in Budapest and al! over Hungary hundreds
of people creep into
rooms. or hide under tables to listen in secret to the voice
of 27-year-old Miss Beata Szekely broadcasting news
of free Europe to those behind the [ron Curtain
They listen at the risk
imprisonment or even the
lives, for it is forbidden
sponsored programmes
But
they hear from Miss Szeke
from Radio Free Europe
true: they know her voice
and they remember
during thé war.
From 1943. when Budapes:
Beata
' fell to the Germans,
then a 19-year-old studen
listen to the BBC
Jailed five times
She transcribed
i
Engiish news and ran ner | me in London.†she said
own monitoring service with | to-day.
the help of a few schoo! | Most of her broadcasts are
friends.
“Five times I was put into
prison between 1943 and the
end of the war.†she said.
“But they never found the
radio and I would never te
them who worked with me.
lived alone with my mothe
and they imprisoned her, too,
in an effort to make me talk
When the end of the war
t
te
listen to any but the Russian- |
they Know that what
her
i used to hide in the bath to
the |
“upboards. boxrooms or bath-
came Beata was elected a
municipal councillor of
Budapest. But in 1948 she
was warned by friends that
the Russians contempiated
her ~ disappearance.â€
ty | “I got a few indirect hints
is that I was not beloved by the
| Communists,†is the way she
puts it.
She obtained a student’s
visa for Holland, and from
there got to England. Her
mother followed in 1949.
“It seems strange’
“It seems strange to think
that onte I hid in the bath to
listen to London in Buda-
pest, and now many people
do the same thing to listen to
t
madr on a tape recorder and
brog icast to Hungary from
Munich by Radio Free
Europe.
“I get messages from
| ¥arious underground
I channels telling me_ that
people listen, many people.’
she said “I know the risks
they take, and I am proud
that they risk their lives to
hear me tell them the truth.â€
London Express Service
What’s Cooking
Pizza Alla Napoletana
Pizza is a very well known
speciality of Neapolitan cooking.
It is a good dish, easy to prepare
| and above all very filling.
|__For 6 people:
| Flour, 1 Ib. Dry Yeast, 1
Salt package
Garlic Olive oil
1 tin whole Cheese, 2 table-
tomatoes spoonsful
Dry Marjoram
Sift the flour on the kitchen
table or pastry board. Make a
hole in the middle and put a pinch
of salt. Put the package of yeast
in a cup of lukewarm water and
let it dissolve. Add the yeast to
the flour and add a tiny bit more
of lukewarm water (it should be
1 glass in all). Work the dough
until perfectly smooth. Put it in
a bow! which has a tiny bit of flour
at the bottom and let it rest in a)
warm place for about 2 hours, By
that time the dough will have
doubled its size. Take the oven
cake tin and put some olive oil at
the bottom. Put the dough and
feven it up with your hand until it
|has covered the whole tin. Put
|}$some more oil on the top and
|spread it with your hands. Cut
the garlic in small pieces, put it
on top of the pizza, then put the
| whole tomatoes, sprinkle some
jsalt, and some dry marjoram.
Put it in a hot oven for about 20
minutes or half an hour. Serve
We sat on the gallery of the
Bungalow out of the sun and
talked. So far as I can recall, it
was the unexpected chugging of
an outboard engine that had first
attracted my attention. After all,
down there on the hot sands with
| the time rising midday and hard-
ly a soul around, the busy chug-
chug of an outboard needed some
explanation.
The owner, I discovered, was
Mr. Baisley P. Elebash of New
York although it seemed that city
; and state was more of a postal
| address than anything else, You
| see,
|came here from St.
Mr. Elebash and his wife
Thomas in
the Virgin Islands quite recently,
and should, by rights, be ending
their Caribbean vacation with
maybe a look-in at St, Thomas
on the way home.
} hot. If you don’t like garlic or
olive oil, you can use lard and in-
st of garlic you can put 2 table-
5 sful of gratéd cheese with
the tomatoes,
Pizzelle Alla Napoletana
For 25 pizzelle:
Flour, 1} Ib. Dry Yeast, 1
| Salt package
Water 1 glass Pepper
Garlic Oil or lard
Marjoram Whole tomatoes
Cheese
Sift the flour on the kitchen
}
table or pastry board. Put the
dry yeast in a teacup of lukewarm
water and let it dissolve. Put the
yeast and a pinch of salt in the
middle of the flour and work the
dough like the other pizza, add-
ing lukewarm water and working
the dough until smooth. Put in a
bowl with flour at the bottom and
leave it for two hours. When
ready cut the dough in small
pieces the size of an egg, even each
| piece with your hands and make
small pizze. Put some oil or lard
in a frying pan and when boiling
hot put the small pizze and let
{them fry until they are golden on
both sides. Prepare a tomato
sauce: Put a tiny bit of olive oil
tin a saucepan, add two pieces of
! garlic and let it fry, take it out
j and add the tin of whole tomatoes
and some salt, let it cook until the
sauce is quite thick and then add
a pinch of marjoram. Pour a
‘ tablespoonful of the sauce on each
This'll Interest You...
By William Forres Stewart
weeks searching for fish. Any kind
of fish. Mr, Elebash is not particu-
lar. Like me, I’m not particular
either but the difference is I don’t
catch ‘em. And after that it’ll be
off to New York ,.., to end you'd
think, a fairly extensive vacation.
Well it does end it, even for Mr.
and Mrs. Elebash, until early
July (we're still in the same
year) when it'll be pack-up time
again and off—like you and I
would go off to the Crane or
somewhere — to San _ Francisco,
That's the start of new travels
From there the President Wilson
will steam the Elebashs to silvery
Hawaii for a brief stop-over before
going on to Tokyo. About now,
you’ll gather, the trip is getting
fairly well under way.
The Elebashs
plan to leave
Well, they're going to look inJapan by way of Kobe en route
boat and spend
| alright, and pick up a charterto China and Hong-Kong and go
afew days Cron to
Manila in the Philippines
es ee
GALA OF
f
GALA OF
Sole Agent and Distributor: F. S
Also obtain
LONDON’S 3
MISS SZEKELY
Listeners remember her.
In The Kitchen ?
pizzela and serve them hot,
If you don’t like olive oil or gar-
lic, the sauce can be made with
butter or margarine, tomatoes and
2 tablespoonsful of cheese,
For 6 people:
Flour, 1 Ib. Dry Yeast,
Salt package
— Oil Cheese, Ee
epper spoonsfu
Ham, 3 oz. Lard
Tomato sauce
Work the dough like that for
the pizza and the pizzelle and
leave it in a warm place for about
2 hours,
Grate 2 tablespoonsful of cheese
and cut the ham in very small
pieces. Add a tiny bit of butter,
a pinch of salt, pepper and mix it
all. When dough is ready, put it
on the pastry board or the kitchen
tablq. Roll it with the rolling
pin until it becomes like a disc
with a diameter of 17 inches, and
inch thick. Take a piece of lard
and spread it evenly with your
hand all over the disc; take the
mixture of ham, cheese, butter,
salt and pepper and put it on half
of the disc spreading it evenly.
Close the disc with the other half
and with your hands press the
sides. Put it in the oven for about
20 minutes or half an hour, When
cooked you can serve it with a
tomato sauce seasoned with a bit
of olive oil, salt and pepper.
and from there return to Hawaii
and Honolulu where they'll spend
two or three weeks covering these
beautiful vag et a a ro
rd for the y politic -
aa Mrs, Baisley P, Elebash will
ignore the President Wilson in
favour of the equally luxurious
President Cleveland for their re-
turn to the Pacific Coast and San
Francisco, It’ll be a car after that,
to Los Angeles then home to New
York (remember?) via the stream-
liner Santa Fe Express,
We continued to sip cool drinks
and sit out of the sun, Td got
bogged down somewhere in China
and was slow in boarding that
home-bound Santa Fe Express:
I looked again at Baisley P. Ele-
bash and his charming — wife.
These were delightful people and
it was hard to think of them doing
anything else but just sitting here
with me in Barbados. Unhurried
slow spoken, kind and hospitable
in their little beach house, they'd
been around and about this planet
| more times than I’d have thought
| possible
So it’s a fair compliment to
Barbados when globe spanners of
the Elebash calibre come around
these parts year after year and
never tire of this small isle, its
sunshine and its people. And be-
, fore they leave, somewhere in the
0 . | confusing list of continents and
} : Soaetes comprising the Elebash
\b % travel intinerary for 1953, there'll
pes ‘
be the Caribbean and Barbades.
Face Colo, tov |The Truth in
Give your skin a new tint
-. change your complexion
tone at will with Gala ‘ Face
Colour.’ Gala Tinted Founda-
tions are made to suit every
type of skin, each has its
matching Powder. Follow
t
he Gala Colour Plan to be
ashion right. Key lips to
clothes with Gala Lipstick or
Lip Line. Match nails to lips
with Gala’s jewel-bright Nail
Colours, and see that you
have a perfect skin by using
Gala Face Creams.
LONDON
. NICHOLLS, P.O. BOX 263
able ‘rom all the leading Scores,
ee
Your Horoscope
—_———
Would you like to know what the
Stars indicate for you ? Would you like
to test free the skill of Pundit Tabore,
India’s most famous Astrologer. who by
applying the
ancient science to
useful purposes
has built up an
enviable reputa-
tion? The ac-
curacy of his
predictions and
the sound practi-
cal advice con-
tained in nis
Horoscopes on
Business, Specu-
‘ation, Finances,
Love affairs,
Friends, Enemies,
Lotteries, ete.,
bave astounded
educated people
the world over.
George Mackey
of New York be-
lieves that Tabore rm
of second-sight. i
To popularise his syster. Tabore will!
send you FREE your Astral Interpreta-
tion if you forward him your full name
(Mr, Mrs. or Miss), address and date of
birth all clearly written by yourself. No
money wanted for Astrological Work,
Postage etc., but send 1/- in British
Postal Order for stationery, testimonials
and other interesting literature. You will
be amazed at the remarkable accuracy
of his statements about oe and your
affairs. Write now as this offer may pot
eat mate again. Address: PUNDIT
TABORE, (Dept. 213-D), Upper Forjett
Street, Bombay 26, India, Postage to India
is 4 cen*e
ist possess some sort
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17,
1952
THE BLONDE WOMAN |
WHOSE NAME IS TABOO |
Eva has the Fear of Death in the
Peron Land of Biuaff
Ready for gelaway if meat ruse fails
By MAC DONALD DALY
—_ has ue returned from a
wo-month tour judging at
South American Sprcoluien
and livestock shows,
President Juan Peron of the
Argentine, who on Friday told
Britain she must pay double last
year’s price for beef in 1952, was
bluffing—bluffing in a big way.
For the Argentine is on her knées.
“Nature and the Government,â€
as one cattle-breeder put it,
“have combined to ruin the un-
ruinable.â€
He meant that a combination of
Peron and a three-year drought
has defeated even the fertility of
12ft. of good black earth, Corn is
short, grass is short, calves are
short,
To understand the Argentine
you must know that the peopie
will never think in the British
terms of “When a man is down,
help him get up.â€
They Whisper . . .
When a man is down in the
Argentine that is the time to kick
him to death.
In the luxurious Jockey Club of
Buenos Aires, where one-time
society now gathers to lick its
wounds and whisper about Peron,
they tell you: “There is only one
thing we subscribe to—and that
is his ruthlessness. If we were
in the same position we would
do the same to him.â€
The Perons are ready to duck
out any day now. A vast outflow
of wealth which has crippled the
peso on the exchanges of the world
is secreted in Switzerland in the
names of General and Senora
Peron.
Forbidden
Senora Peron? I almost, by
habit, hesitated to mention her.
For no one does in Buenos Aires.
Hers is the forbidden name.
“The Lady,’ “Mrs. You-Know,â€
“Our Blond Bombshell,†they say.
But not ever “Eva†in case the
taxi-driver, the chambermaid, or
the waiter is an informer,
Yet you cannot turn right or
left without seeing her name and
her pictures on walls, shop-win-
dows, houses, and even corporation
dust carts,
“Peron—Eva†appears
murals at the airport.
“Peron—Eva†is repeated on
the posters round the unfinished
housing estates which line the
roads to Buenos Aires.
“Peron—Eva†sang a procession
of white-robed 15-year-olds as
they marched through the centre
of the city.
Above me, as I did my shop-
ping—at the world’s cheapest rate
on the
—down the Argentine’s Bond-
street, the Florida, there flared a
gigantic scaffolding, 50ft, high,
the whole street in length, chron-
icling the virtues of Eva and her
man.
Fear
The Peron bluff is the biggest
since Hitler tried his hand at
power polities, It may be even
bigger if it can fool Britain.
Most of Buenos Aires to-day is
on the pattern of Berlin in 1938.
—helmeted troops, huge flags,
hysterical marching adolescents,
an accent on athletics, and a very
particular~hatre@ of Britain,
Behind it all is the same throb-
bing undercurrent of fear.
At one end are the people who
are afraid to mention Eva. At the
other is Eva herself.
Eva can frighten them easily
A man spoke against her. She
ruined him in five minutes by
lifting her bedside phone and
saying: “The inspector has found
cockroaches in his factory. I will
not tolerate it. The place must}
close.†|
Lonely |
But her own fear, and the!
fear of the clumsy soldier by her
side, ds the fear of death,
Rarely does the city see them |
in public. In their palace they sit
at a lonely table eating food which
has first passed through a corps}
of food-tasters. |
There was a sensation at the!
British Embassy one_ night before |
Fva’s illness when the President
and his.lady insisted on their)
tasters sampling every dish during |
a dinner with the Ambassador, ,
Even Eva’s poodle has a food)
taster.
Over
the Argentine’s fortunes
world’s markets looms the silent,
all the dizzy descent of |
in the|
sinister figure of Juan Duarte, |
Eva’s brother. |
Waiting |
“There is now no black market |
in the Argentine,†said a Brazil-
ian friend. “There is only Juan
Duarte.â€
Peron’s ranchers cannot pay
for the bulls they bought at auc-
tion in Seotland last year.
Yesterday I talked to Scottish
breeders who are still waiting for
their money—and are not parting
with their bulls till they get it.
The Argentine banks cannot
release the money béeause they
do not have the sterling,
They scream for sterling as
loudly as they scream for dollars.
And intelligent men in the
Argentine are asking, with greater
insistence: “How long can the
bluff go on?
BLACK!
The Paris Silhouette without a Waist
By SUSAN DEACON
PARIS.
TS first day of the Spring dress
shows opened in Paris with
collections by Jacques Heim,
Bruyere, and Paquin; the mas-
ters Dior and Fath have yet to
show.
And if the first day is anything to
go by, it will be a spring séason
of untrimmed hats, sombre col-
ours, and lots of black—the hats
I show in the pictures are ex-
ceptional.
Low Sleeves
The biggest fashion news so far is
in the hip line and the sleeve.
The HIP LINE is emphasised with
either skin-tight hip draping on
a straight skirt or by all-round
fulness or pléating starting at
the hips.
SLEEVES are often set low in the
shoulder seam. The rounded
shoulder line is _ fashionable
again, Paquin shows enormous
sleeves on loose coats and day
dresses which balloon out in a
winged point.
Heim ignores the waist line. Many
of his suits have loosely belted
boxy jackets,
The skirt length is about one inch
longer, but the neck line is high-
er on day dresses. White school-
boy collars and soft bow ties are
in,
COLOURS are mainly all-black
{with black accessories] — or
white [with black accessories].
Vivid coloured accessories are
worn with shades of grey or
beige,
Still Strapless
I was sorry to see that Paris is
still showing strapless evening |
and cocktail dresses.
a
REE YOURSELF |
[re
~ “Ta «
o?MORSES.
TT Ped PILLS
ROOT
1 @ Banish headache, backache, biliousness | LANALOL No. ! With oil (Yellow
t caused by irregulority. i Label) for d scalp.
( 6) ee LA ALOL No.2 Without 3 Gee
§ Conte, sitective Sheur ection Label) for hair that is naturally oily —
ee Ls Amal er sacri nt and cooling.
1 @ Specic! TONIC ingredient helps restore LANALOL CREAM (Blue Label). A
! bowel condition. lossy hair seule,
| @ No discomfort, even for hemorrhoid | LANALOL SOLIDIFIED (Bakelite
vo ta eI aro (hed
. LANAL
' wd Bh ernanypompab ( Label). A liquid soap de luxe.
Saye _ For OVER 50 YEARS |
sae aed |
Fat annem
' , Distributors:
WwW OFWORMS! | | Local i
| BEWAREOFWORMS! | tors! Biba: , Lanalo} man
Worms threate 2 Oee 7 nd * || GENERAL AGENG yY co., ®00D
(. sure yo family is protects t mn i goes 10 THE hoor OF tug oe
; wate of Dr. Morse’s Pills. BWI-349. 9 (Barbados) Ltd. Tegostt
CeneictitiltiieearencantiinninienianannseeilD
Strapless dresses are finished in
London, They are no longer
smart.
The halter neck or single shoulder
strap has taken their place.
In Paris TULLE and LACE are
still fashionable for evening
dresses which are now finely
pleated, wide-skirted, short or
full length, and fan pleated from
the waistline.
English fabrics are used by many
Paris designers.
“Wintry†Hats
HATS: The pastel-coloured straws
massed with spring flowers have
unhappily almost disappearea,
This year’s straws and felts are
vivid-coloured either untrim-
med or with ribbon or feather
mounts.
They looked wintry.
CARVIN'S collection is the most
interesting and most colourfully
dressed show seen in Paris so
far. The clothes are inspired by
a trip to Mexico.
The trend follows that of the other
shows—with flowerless hats, lots
of sleeve interest, and both wide
and narrow skirts. The hem
‘line in this collection is again
one inch longer.
Fine Prints
Carvin has some of the most beau-
tiful prints seen in either Lon-
don or Paris so far, Cottons are
shadow-printed and have bold
Mexican flowers and animals
bordering the hem line.
P.O. Box 27
A woman who Should
never
» = GRASS IS SINGING. By Doris
Lessing. Michael Joseph. 9s. 6d
756 pages.
rAXHIS novel velongs to the
new generation of
writers which, almost
every month, turns up a
iresh talent clemouring for
notice and judgment.
The Grass is Singing is sincere,
inexpert, powerful and
promising. Its atithor is a
woman, from South Africa, home
of so many iamous women
writers.
Its story is ugly and pitiful,
with its own version of human
dignity preserved somehow im
squalor and defeat.
And its theme, underlying the
story, is that tragic social
dilemma_of our time: the Cold
War of Colour. Here it is, trans-
lated into the calamitous life of
Dick Turner and his wife, Mary,
and played out in the oppressive
ir of the lonely tin shack,
anoas the dust devils of the
veidt.
No villains here and no heroes.
The casual brutalities of white
farmers, like their ually
casual outbreaks of _ kindness,
are too much part of a social
pattern to provoke
condemnation.
As for the natives, they are
cunning. they are stupid and, on
the whole, they are disagreeable.
This novel spins no sentimental
web round them. It is an assault
»n your pity, not on your tear-
ducts,
Mary should, of course, never
have married Dick. Probably she
should not bave married at all.
She was a “good sport,†life
and soul of the tennis club
dances, and rather under-sexed.
Overhearing a malicious con
versation one day (“ How absurd
she looks, @ressed like a gifl in
her ‘teensâ€) ts the notion of
martiage into her head. Dick
comes into town about that time,
buying stores for his farm.
It is not much of a farm and
Dick not much of a farmer, Mary
is even more feckless, She eannot
endure the heat. the drought, the
deadening loneliness. Above all,
she cannot manage the native
servants.
The Turners are well on their
way down to the “ poor whiteâ€
level by the time Moses comes
back to help in the house.
He is a huge black man; once
Mary had struck him with a
whip. But now things are some-
how different between them.
Mary is awate of Moses; soon
she is aware of no one else. At
first, with anger.
“When a white man in Africa
accident looks into the eyes
of a native and sees the human
being, his sense of guilt fumes
up ih resentment and he brings
down tke whip.
Later, Macy (by now hardly
For colours, pinky beige takes the
place of navy blue and grey.
Evening dresses in the Carvin col-
lection are mostly full length
with one bare shoulder.
The ‘Masher’
IN LONDON earlier in the week
the Big Ten concentrated mostly
on tailored suits, dresses, and
matching jackets and top coats.
Lachasse’s “masher†line for suits
is the newest London line, It has
a straight skirt and boxed
. Edwardian jacket with high flat
revers.
| liked the London short evening
dresses with their feminine
fluffy skirts shown by Hartnell
and Hardie Amies. Colours in
London were as sombre as in
Paris.
—LES.
SCANDAL
By R. M. MACCOLL
PRETTY JANET GORDON,
who is on the New York State
Legislature, is sick and tired ot
a _ long-standing seandal—the
State’s divorce laws. She, in
sommon with many other people,
dislikes the “hypocracy†and “no-
torious frauds†attendant on too
many actions, ang the “noncha-
lant perjury†they engender. So
she proposes a Times correspond~-
ent: “Mr. Goldstein’s spectacular
feat in sparing millions of TV
fans further punishment came
when he stopped a _ horrendous
charade called a prize-fight at
Madison Square Garden. Neither
fighter was any the worse for
wear, but Ruby obvious|y had
the setowners in mind. They cer-
tainly were in nc position to de-
fend themselves.â€
AND You CANT
60 wRONG!
The regular use of
Lanalo! Hair Food
will, by its action on
the roots and scalp,
nourish every
gland and
richer growth. It
provides nourishment
DANDRUFF
PARTIAL BALDNESS
THIN & FALLING HAIR
° The daily application of this Hair
Food results unfailingly in a really
beautiful glossy head of hair.
The B
have married
= 2
oa this novel.
Im the end he could work for
only three or four minutes at a
time, after which he would lic
aimost blind and with a_ raging
headache. He _ died,
December 30, 1948.
A Voice Through a Cloud is
in fiction, the story of an illness
k ‘s moving and uncomfortably
v , it has the acuteness, with-
out the distortions; of pain. It
is bitter and courageous
Ht states a kind of distrustfu'
integrity in a series of brilliant
pictures of fellow - patients,
nurses, anxious relatives. It is
mature, with disarming flashes
of youthful timidity. It is hardly
a novel at all. But it is a deep
e ience.
elch was a writer born
even physical disaster could
frustrate his angry, sensitive
talemt. Showid we say genius ?
31, on
Not
Should we say genius?
DENTON WELCH Xe
~
â€
sane) is haunted in
by the gigantic black re. Twelve Against the Law. By Edward
ey are like two antagon ®. Radin, Heinemann. 10s, 6d.
But he is sure of himself; ont 246 pages.
yagerarne’, Mente by ver TP WAESE excellent crime stories
obsession. : hawe the advantage of being
It ends at the moment where
the book opens—with the srur-
der of Mary and the arrest of
. Radin has not needed to
use his imagination, He has gone
to the newspapers, to the police
Moses ( ws theft). Dick is records (mostly Now Yors
out of his mind. records)
Only Tony, a man not His talent lies in giving fresh
long out from pogen shows an ness those bygone annals of
; rrassing readiness toexplain. iniquity.
Charlie Slatter, Dick's = rich For example, to the Green
neighbour, soon shuts ‘him wp. Parrot murder on Third Avenue,
It is a “bad business. in which the critical evidence
was provided by a parrot which
kept on calling out “ Robber,
robber.†Until one day a detec
tive decided the bird was talking
Under that muttered formula,
White South Africa resolutely
buries the unsavoury affair.
The note never forced ing ft
aura abe Sore wired Ret nated acoede |
pa ie g, tbat A most readable sheaf ot
fannet hed, t 18 wickedness.
imp! it in the peonte, ne,
the climate. might be 4
merely sordid=takes on.a- kind Wate... Oo. | { ma
of pride. ht
Student Body. By> M. R.
* Hodgkin. Gollancr, 9s. 6d. 226
pages.
Scene: an American college.
' By Dea
sg jh a Cloud BY ‘Theme: blackmail and murder
Welch. Lehmann. 10s..6d. 256
Writer: an American woman,
pages. newcomer to rer me
HE most « astoni: & thi gemou worke ou and
», abou! jihis bose isa mot ta amusingly told,
it is written so brillian
a) vis i . Ne Duty on a Corpse. By Max
teat dee wae Weis at all, Murray. Michael Theeph, Bs. 6d.
c . 208 pages.
Denton Welch was born. in
Sharighat in 1917 and brought-up
in China. He was,studying art
ia London when* (aged#18) he
was tee .victim of a, road†acci-
A murder takes place on 4
transatlantic liner called the
» Queen Alexandra, It should have
‘been easy to solve. But it
fron é » appears that many people had
pent 3 ate ere tis eine 4, reason to kill Leonora Buth. Mr
had been broken. Murray brings a light touch to his
The interval was filled with %Mmbre topic.
hospitals, doctors, and London Bapres Service.
pain
righter Sun-— By Samuel Selvon |
os
— Man
| Expressly designed to meet the
jneeds of the tourist is the depart-
'mental store of Cave, Shepherd &
|Co., Ltd., on Broad St. Within
jits féur walls amq@ on all floors
|the rich nature of Cave Shep-
|herd’s imported stock has no
\superior anywhere in the Carib-
bean. Won't you come with me
|for a few minutes and see? Here,
\for instance, are superb silks,
jlinens and cottons bearing the
magie name of Liberty, which
famous name and house, Cave
Shepherd's represent. And ladies’
scarves gnd hankies as well as
Men's neckties and dressing
gowns and attrartive character
|dolls are all of Li manufac-
ture. Let's look at China and the
extraordinary perfection of
| Wedgewood — here at Cave
|Shepherd’s in Dinner Sets and
| Novelty Ashtrays. This selection
fof figurines is in Royal Doulton,
|Now, with thoughts of travelling
| North, we'll just have a breath-
jtaking lpok at the wonderful
; value and quality in these Ladies’
}and Men's Top-coats in Pashm!
| Cloth, Georgian Covert and Doe-
| skin,
{genuine Tartan designs, while’
| English Doeskin Gloves, Ladies’.
jand Men’s Cashmere Sweaters
{and Men's Cashmere Top-coats
land Sports Jackets are right out
jot this world
\value. I know you're excited, but
\wait — I’ve more to show you.
This comfortable looking Man's
|Top-coat is of Genuine Harris
| Tweed and a ne handy thing
|for the ‘plane. ‘ow, to idle yet
awhile on this isle, and I ho;
|gashtel Linen Suits for Men, andj
|Shorts, too, in plain colours,
| They're extremely cool and crease
| resistant.
jfew of the highlights at Cave
| Shepherd's, not forgetting the
big counter of Local Handicrafts
| of fascinating design and crafts-
manship. Everything you could
wish for is here at Cave Shep-
}herd’s on Broad St. — known
‘throughout the West Indies by
those who travel.
| * . .
| Higher Education for your
‘children — like the sound of it?
;You will when you know it’s
|} guaranteed! And to provide so
| very important & guarantee is the
j business of the Manufacturers
| Life Insurance Company through
| their chief representative, Peter
|De Verteville. In his new office
jin the K. R. Hunte Building on
Lower Broad St. (ph. 2845), Peter
| will show you how you can place
the obligation of financing your
children’s education in the event
of your death, squarely on the
|shoulders of a great financial in-
stitution.
in quality and:
LONDON
Samuel Selvon, former “Trini-
dad Guardian†journalist now
living in London has recalled to
the full his exciting memories of
home in his new book “A Bright-
er Sunâ€.
The story of Tiger, a young In-
dian boy, and his childhood mar~-
riage to Urmilla is developed
against a background of Trinidad
in the late 30’s and the period of
the American ‘occupation’ after
the declaration of war.
Selvon describes graphically the
way of life in Chaguanas a sugar-
cane district halfway down the
More beautiful?
Western coast of the island where
it ves, chinese, and Indians live
for the most part in
together,
harmony. :
The picturesque speech, habits
and morals of the villagers are
accurately reported. But many
English readers may find it tedi-
ous and hard to understand the
local dialect which Selvon uses
with such delight. All West In-
dians, however, will find them-
selves really at home in the pages |
of this book.
Published by Alan Wingate
(Publishers) Ltd,, 12, Beauchamp
Place, London S.W.3. Price 11/6d.
|
Of course! No other nall polish, at any price,
lends such beauty to your nails as CUTEX.
Cutex contains an exclusive new ingredi-
ént, Enamélon. Your nails will retain their
lustre for days. Cutex does not cr
off or fade.
fashion shades.
*& Soht textured
*& Delicately perfumed
* Cashmere Bouquet Face Powd
gives a satin smooth finish
* Clings lightly, evenly, for
lasting loveliness
FACE POW OER BY
Choose from the many modern
WITH CASHMERE BOUQUET FACE POWDER
ack, peel
Try Cuter Lipstich —
for true lip-appeal,
New, smooth, long.
lasting Citex comes in
that harmonize
with vour faverite nail
polish,
shades
jer
About Jown |
A car that has created a recor i]
in consistency ever since it hit tne?
motoring worla with I[ront-wheei
drive — the Cilmosuy a
beautifully manulacturea auto-
mobile, the new 4-cylinder, §
hp. CITROEN is now in barba-
dos Agencies Ltd. Neable ser-
vice — in fact, absolute dependa-
bility is in every standing and
moving part of it and $4,2/0 is a
low expenditure for such atiri-
butes these days. But talk it over
with the CITROEN engineer
he'll not only tell you things —
he’ll prove them!
. .
Received a Wedding invitation
recently ? Bet you have and
can't make up your mifd on a
suitable gift. Let me heip you...
Stuart Crystal available in com-
plete sets is a gorgeous gift tor
anyone....a plated Silver Tea
Service
Dinner Service for twelve (with
matching Tea and Coffee Sets)
from $72.60....Truly beautiful
Cutlery, loose or in Canteens —
all of this and much more is
Ladies’ Suits are of the Yoffered at Louis L. Bayley’s on
|very finest of English Tweed in:
Bolton Lane.
e
* .
A ‘Jeep’ for Boys only! It’s a
Hercules, the very new Hercules
Cyele now in Barbados Co-op
Cotton Factory Ltd. You'll see
their Ad. on page 3 today. A
really sturdy and well balance
‘machine with lots of fine features
this Hercules is going to be really
popular. The Co-op also have
‘the mew Hercules for Girls,
.Ladies and Men, in 18â€; 21†and
you do, you may care to look ath22â€
Cave Shepherd's readymade Moy-:'Green and Black
Colours are
and models
range from Sports ‘to Roadster.
But come on in and see them!
In any lang — for any land,
frame sizes.
Well, there you have asthere’s nothing to really compare
with the Massey-Harris Tractor,
That wonderful machine with all
its many attachments including
Grass Mowers, Grass Loaders,
Rakes and Manure Loaders and
Spreaders. This last, incidentally,
is highly suitable for the applica-
tion of Bagasse in the fields. It's
Courtesy Garage for Massey-Har-
vis with Tyres or Steel Wheels or
Half Tracks, whichever you pre-
fer and for Cane Trailers, too.
†ak x
Long, long awaited but here it
is now. At Manning’s Corner
Store, the new KELVINATOR
Electric Refrigerator with 4,18
cu, ft. mett food storage, alumin-
um Ice Trays, Crisper, Chilling
Tray and durable cabinet finish
that will neither crack nor change
colour, is here to display and
prove its food keeping superiority
—with economy! The Kelvinator
really is a buy at $395. Neat, well
built amd space saving.
see it in the Corner Store.
ON SALE AT
Broad St.
a
* EASY TO SEW
* EASY TO WASH
* AND IN SUCH
You'll;
&
from $45 up....China} \...
A KING’S STORY
THE MEMOIRS OF HR.H.
THE DUKE OF WINDSOR, KG.
ADVOCATE STATIONERY
&. Greystone,
PRINTS
HIGH FASHION, T00!
Why do cost-wise, fashion-wise
women choose ‘““T’ex-madeâ€â€™
fabrics? Because ‘“Tex-madeâ€â€™ is
80 easy to sew, washes quickly,
and comes in such stylish prints.
Tub-fast, sun-fast, ‘“Tex-madeâ€â€™
Victoria, shown here, is cool,
comfortably light, and long-wearing, too.
The exciting colours, and eye-catching patterns appeal
PAGE SEVEN
es
; pas
The figure
you've dreamed of
is yours with ~~
muilenforms
Allo-ette
>
Frankly beautiful curves...
superb lift... definite figure ac-
centuation —this is the beauty
of wearing Maidenform’s Allo-
ette’ bra! Try Allo-ette today
You'll say it’s the finest flattery
your figure ever had! In yout
favorite colors and fabrics.
Genuine Maidenform bras-
sieres are made only in the
United States of America.
@NEG. U, 8. PAT. OFF
There is a
Maiden Foum
for every type of figure.
Hastings.
to thousands of women who look for a smart
combination of beauty and low cost. You'll like every one.
Look for the ‘“Tex-madeâ€â€™ identification bands and
tag on the piece goods. This is your guarantee of the
famous high-quality ‘“T'ex-madeâ€â€™ fabric.
RTT LIU. mis aeae ee ibaa
MONTREAL:
TTT
‘‘TEX-MADEâ€â€™
1S WELL MADE
ax
PAGE EIGHT
3ARBADOS gi ADVOGATE
eT enw Se PSonaS ae)
Printed by The Adverstec Co.. Ltd. Broad St, Bridsetews
"Sunday, February 17, 1952
LOVTAL FOOD
AMENDMENTS have been made to the
Control of Prices Order 1951 and a num-
ber of items have been decontrolled since
the schedule was printed.
Bags, balanced animal feed, balanced
poultry feed, breadfruit, certain brands ot
butter. eggs, salted fish, pickled herrings,
pickled mackerel, avocado pears, oats,
okras, and pickled salmon, are no longer
controlled. Other items which are still
controlled have increased in price since
the schedule was printed.
These include corned beef, bread, salted
butter, table butter, cement, charcoal,
firewood, fresh fish, flour, lard, margarine,
fresh and frozen meat, condensed milk,
fresh milk, edible oil, rice, tinned salmon,
certain brands of sardines, and soap.
It is likely that there will be further
increases during the year.
The Government employs more than one
method of keeping down rising prices.
Rice which is being sold to the public
for 10 cents per pint will cost the Govern-
ment $3.41 per bag in subsidies when the
equalisation fund which is now being used
to cushion the rise, has been exhausted.
The price of salted pork remains un-
changed because the government is buy-
ing less for the prices paid when the
schedule was printed. The rise in the price
of salted pork is concealed by this method,
but if larger quantities were required the
public would have to pay more.
With regard to biscuits the government
has left the retail price at 2 cents for 7
sunrise and 2 cents for 3 eclipse, but has
reduced the wholesale price from $2.72 per
carton of 24 lbs. (sunrise) to $2.60 per
same carton and from $2.85 per carton of
24 Ibs. (eclipse) to $2.73 per carton.
In- several ways the government is
attempting to keep down the cost of living
by keeping down prices.
Many opinions are expressed upon the
subject of controls and most people are
grateful that the existence of controls pre-
vents all prices from rising at once.
But in one respect controls are having
an effect which was certainly not intend-
ed. In “Labour Marches On†which Mr.
Adams has stated to be the policy of the
party with a majority in the House of
Assembly, the Party promises to inten
sify “the Grow More Food†campaign
which includes the rearing of live-stock
and further assistance to the fishing indus-
try. This is an excellent intention and
everyone hopes that it will be carried out.
Yet how can it be so long as controls are
maintained on the prices of locally pro-
duced food? The only local articles of
diet, which have recently been removed
from the schedule of Control Prices are
breadfruit, eggs, avocado pears, and okras.
Still on the list are yams, sugar, milk,
fresh meat, margarine, lard, bananas,
plantains, Julie mangoes, grapefruit,
oranges, fish, eddoes, coconuts, bread, bis-
cuits, sweet potatoes, and butter.
Not all the best intentions in the world
will encourage people to grow more food
if yams cannot be sold retail for more than
4 cents per lb. potatoes for more than 3
cents per lb., and eddoes for more than 4
cents per lb., while imported rice even at
its artificially controlled price sells for 10
cents per pint.
It is true that by law plantations are
compelled to plant 21 per cent. of the
arable acreage with ground provisions, but
not even the law can encourage anyone to
sell more food when the reward is so
strictly limited.
Less than a year ago during a debate in
the House of Assembly on April 24th, 1951,
Mr. H. A. Dowding said “there are several
plantations today with acres of yams still
in the ground because they have not been
sold.†According to official reports these
conditions do not exist this year, but
although yams may not be surplus it is
common knowledge that locally grown
provisions and green vegetables are un-
naturally expensive because of the control
that hawkers keep over distribution.
If the government is to intensify food
production it must take yams, potatoes
and eddoes off the control list and should
encourage private retailers to distribute
locally grown provisions and vegetables
with the same efficiency that they now dis-
tribute imported provisions and vege-
tables.
Local enterprises will never be attracted
towards the marketing of locally grown
foods unless they are allowed to fix their
own prices. If a guarantee of support
were given by the government, many of
the exorbitant profiteering prices of
locally grown vegetables would disappear,
while the consumption of potatoes, yams
and eddoes would almost certainly in-
crease if reasonable profits could be made
out of their distribution.
It is true that rice is more easily cooked
and therefore needs less fuel and that
sweet potatoes and yams have far greater
water content.
Yet it seems very bad economics to sub-
sidise the price of imported rice, while
yams and potatoes and other ground pro-
visions are surplus as they have been on
several occasions in recent years.
, than $73.50.
SO +k a - : . ae sic
ground provis g will the
ns, $80 lon retail
stores be di rested their distribu-
tion. And if removal of controls failed to
give the necessary incentive then the gov-
ernment might well consider either leav-
ing rice free to find its own market level
or cutting the quantity imported so as to
compe} more people to eat locally grown
The average Barbadian has become
so accustomed to rice that he or she is un-
likely to eat less except when there is no
choice.
The money saved on rice subsidies
might perhaps be better employed to keep
down the price of milk, which is so largely
dependent on the price of imported bal-
anced animal feed over which the local
government has'no control.
foods.
MEAT AND FISH
IF the Government is faced with the
unpleasant burden of subsidising rice
while there is always a possibility of local
ground provisions not being sold, the situ-
ation with regard to livestock rearing and
fishing in Barbados is yet worse.
Not even the recent rise of 20 cents per
Ib, for roast beef or of 22 cents per Ib. for
other cut beef will encourage the raising
of steers. It has been estimated with great
accuracy that it will cost $649.31 to raise a
steer to the age of 3 years. Even with beef
at its present price of 68 cents per lb. for
roast steak, rump, round sirloin and ribs’
and at 58 cents per lb. for all other cuts,
the return to the owner-slaughterer of a
900-lb. steer will hardly exceed $300. For
the owner who has to buy fodder this re-
turn represents a loss of more than $300.
For the owner who can obtain free grazing
on someone’s else plantation the loss will
only be $100. But so long as the prices
of animal feed remain at their present
levels, there will always be a loss unless
controls are removed on locally produced
meat. Even if this were done the cost of
local beef would become prohibitive for
all except a relatively small. number of
people. Yet if the party with a majority
in the House of Assembly is to implement
its promise to intensify the rearing of
livestock, it will only be able to do so by
removing controls on the price of locally
produced beef. The formation of a central
milk depot right assist in reducing the
high cost of beef that would result from
the removal of price controls by increasing
the amount of beef available from cows
which had passed their milking days but
whose beef could be sold for much less
than specially raised steers.
With regard to other livestock the situ-
ation is correspondingly difficult for rear-
ers of pigs and sheep. The estimated cost
of raising a pig to the age of one year is
approximately $85. With pork at 42 cents
per lb. a 225-lb. pig cannot produce more
Nothing but the removal of price con-
trol on pork will encourage people to rear
pigs at their own expense, although the
“swill†system permits many pig-keepers
to make a small profit.
Sheep seem only to be kept profitably
by those who can avail themselves of free
pasturage. Even if a sheep is slaughtered
at the age of 1 year and four months by
an owner who has had to buy its feed from
birth he will have spent $60 to earn $35.
The Government is wisely encouraging
peasants to improve the pedigree of their
sheep, but it is discouraging would-be
owners of sheep from keeping any sheep
at all by controlling mutton at present
prices of x cents per Ib. for legs and loin
chops, 48 chnts per Ib. for shoulders, and
42 cents pet lb. for stew.
There seems little reason why controls
should be retained on locally produced
mutton.
The only rearers of livestock who seem
to make any worthwhile profits at all are
those who butcher calves for veal. With
legs and loin chops at 54 cents per lb. and
stew veal at 40 cents per lb. it is possible
to make a profit on the sale of veal. But
the popularity of veal with livestock rear-
ers reduces the quantity of meat which
could be produced by fully grown ani-
mals. The control of local meat certainly
cannot be said to intensify the rearing of
livestock.
Nor is the control of fish prices the best
method of further assisting the fishing in-
dustry.
The Government has been most gener-
ous in its treatment of fishermen who lost
their boats during the high tides of
December last year. It has encouraged
the fishing industry through its support
of the Fisheries Department and the re-
search work done by the Investigator, will
when fully applied, be very beneficial to
fishermen,
But the industry cannot be expanded,
unless fishermen are given greater incen-
tive than that offered now when fish prices
are controlled.
One result of controls of fish prices is
the flouting of the law by fish hawkers
who profiteer at the expense of the con-
sumer and of the fishermen. The majority
party in the House of Assembly is com-
mitted to a policy of encouraging live-
stock and the fishing industry, but it is
prevented from doing so by the controls
on prices of local meat and fish. There
seems to be only one way out.
;
SUNDAY
‘Sitting On The Fene
The war between walkers and
motorists is almost as bitter and
prirnitive as the war between men
and women.
There are two schools of thought
on the question. One believes that
all motorists are devils and all
walkers are angels.
The other believes that all mo-
‘orists are angels and all walkers
devils. It depends on whether you
are driving a car or dodging one.
I am inclined to the theory that
most of them are neither angels
nor devils, but just plain idiots.
Therefore, when framing new
regulations, the obvious thing is
© invite the aid of a mental s
‘lalist who will certify the lot,
walkers and motorists, and leave
he country safe for sane loafers
vho hate walking and driving and
nerely want to eat, sleep, drink,
nd lounge about.
Stuffing A Colonel
A Colonel (I have forgotten his
1ame) living somewhere in Eng-
‘and has probably made himself
‘xtremely unpopular with animal
overs by stating that stuffed cats
laced in a field scare away crows
etter than anything.
>. *
I suppose I shall be unpopular
with colonel lovers if I. suggest
hat stuffed colonels would be
even better.
In appearance they are muah
nore frightening than ca, es-
necially if you can get hold of
those with lurninous noses,
They are also far less useful
than cats because, although fre-
quently haunted by mice, they
cannot catch them.
They cost more to keep, and
are regarded as pests by almost
everybody.
The cost of stuffing a colonel
is about £10, including caviare
and champagne.
If all the words I write each
On ith October, 1884, the
Barbados Telephone Company
the Tropical American Telephone
Co, Ltd., which is said, in records
f the Company,
‘unctioning for three years before
the sale.
At the time the Company
vossessed 150 instruments of which
his handbook of jos
wotices how up to date Barbados
was in this ani other respects
(even anticipating England in
passing legislation to enable a
man to marry his deceased wife’s
sister).
Not that telephones in those
days were the simple instruments
we know today. The Tropical
American Telephone Co, Ltd. is-
ued a special sheet of instruc-
tions to subscribers. One of these
sheets is on display at the,
Museum. It begins with the -
emptory notice that “subscri
will please read carefully and
observe strictly the following.â€
ist: On being called do not
“ing back, but respond as prompt-
'y as possible, by removing the
receiver from the hook and plac-
ing it to the ear with the usual
“what is wanted†in an ordinary
but clear and distinct voice, with
the mouth one foot from the trans-
mitter,
2nd: To call the exchange
press the crank of the call box
inward and turn it = twice
round vigorously. After which
do not wait for the operator to
ring back, but remove the
receiver from the hook and
place it to’ the ear when the
operator will ask what is
wanted. Then make your
wishes known, keeping the
receiver at the ear until the
desired connection has been!
established and the communica~
tion concluded immediately
after which, ring off by hanging
the receiver upon the hook and
turning the crank as above
mentioned.â€
How much simpler to lift the
handset, wait for the dialling tone
and then dial, replacing the hand~
set when speech is finished.
The specimen sheet of instruc-
tions issued by the Tropical Am-
erican Telephone Company gives
, total list of subscribers. It is
noteworthy that there were only
three subscribers’ in Hastings of
which one was the Marine Hotel,
There was one subscriber (a
store) in Holetown and the Lines
to Hastings and Speightstown
were known as trunk lines, Most
other subscribers seem to have
ADVOCATE
Dr. ADEKAUER GOES
—$———$———_——$—————————
“What Is Wantedâ€
urchased for $12,000 the stock of lif
2@
(By NATHANIEL GUBBINS)..
year to the officials of the Inland
Revenue explaining why I
shouldn’t pay something I don’t
owe were collected and printed as
funny articles in newspapers or
magazines, they would not only
be funnier than most funny arti- ©
cles in newspapers and magazines,
but I should also earn twice as
much money and thus increase the
national revenue.
It’s Not Only Ducks That
Waddle
“Women begin to waddle at
the age of 50.â€.—Profound ob-. .
servation in Woman's page.
Ever since the child could tod-
dle
She had been inclined to wad-
dle,
Though in deportment
later
Kept her just a little straighter.
Middle-age, the birth of twins
Sent her rocking on her pins.
She wobbled so that folks, of
course,
Nicknamed her “The Rocking
Horse.â€
Now, at the age of fifty - three,
She staggers like a ship at sea,
Reeling through the streets at
lessons
night,
A derelict without a light.
its more than one can do, we
feel,
To keep her on an even keel.
Indeed. It’s now our fondest
hope
To fit her with a gyroscope.
Heart To Heart—1
Girls go on writing to me about
their troubles, and I do my best
to give them advice, Below is a
heartbreaking appeal from “PUZ-
ZLED.â€
“I have been engaged to a boy
for seven years. In all that time
he has never given me a pres-
By GEORGE HUNTE
been doctors or people in public
e.
When the Comoarty was bought
out by the Barbados Telephone
Company its monthly revenue
was $542.50, Today a_ similar
number of subscribers for the
same period produces only $493.00
for the present com i
Some idea of the cost of tele-
phoning may be obtained from a
notice in the Agricultural Reporter
of October 21, 1884 announcing
the installation of Barbados Rail-
way Telephones.
“Telephones have been erectedâ€
says the notice, “at the railway
stations at Bridgetown, Bulkeley,
Carrington, Bushy Park, Three
Houses, Bath, Bathsheba, and St.
Andrew and messages will be for-
warded at the an rates:
Messages of 12 words or under
—24 cents.
Use of instruments at any two
stations for five minutes—24 cents,
,, Planters ordering or. sending
freight by train — 12 words or
under—12 cents.
Messages will be delivered with-
in 4 mile of stations free; if ex-
ceeding } mile a special delivery
charge will be made.â€
The Telephone was used as a
means of spreading fire alarms
and the Tropical American Tele-
phone Company issued instruc-
tions that “an operator will re- expen
main on duty at all hours, nights
and § not excepted to at-
tend to calls.â€
An old chart framed in the
office of the present Barbados
Telephone Company recalls the
rogress of telephony in the
land since 1884. There were 230
subscribers in 1886, one thousand
and fifty in 1918 and 1,960 in 1930.
Between 189! and 1892 the
Albert Hall which had, until then,
frequently been used by touring
theatrical companies was bought
for $8,900 and is still used as the
present Company's Headquarters
in 1952. The Company’s capital
was increased to £4,000 in 1885.
In 1902 it went into liquidation
and a new company was formed
on the Ist April with a capital of
£15,000. In 1913 the capital was
increased to £20,000 (Today the
present company’s authorised
capital is £131,250).
In 1914 earth circuits (one wire
and an earth) were replaced by
metallic circuits (two wires), This D.
was a great improvement since
it practically eliminated over-
hearing.
In 1916 telephone service was
extended to St, John and St.
Joseph and in 1917 ownership of
the countfy servicés and govern-
ment lines was transferred to the
Company,
UP i3 TRE Liz
BER-F00M
ent or said a kind word,
“The last time I saw him,
about two years ago, he was
very rude to my mother, and
when I reminded him of his
promise he flew into a violent
rage.
“Since then he has left the
neighbourhood, and only wrote
to me once, asking for a loan
of ten shillings. Do you think
he wants to settle down?â€
Possibly, but certainly not with
you, dear.
Heart To Heart—2
For some reason I cannot h
to explain a young woman, signing
herself “WORRIED†has written
the following appeal to me:—
‘I am very anxious to gel
married, and wonder if you
could help me?
“I am only 4ft. 10ins. and a
bit on the dumpy side. My hair
is’ wiry, and my face always
comes out in red patches when
I am excited,
“IT am also double-jointed
and the dentist says my teeth
are loose. My boy says it
would be all right if I didn’t
giggle and laugh so much.â€
Well, “Worried,†yours is ¢
rather difficult case. Does your
boy mean that your teeth are
less likely to drop out if you keep
your mouth shut, or what?
Curiously enough, some men
prefer double-jointed women, anc
I should draw his attention as
much as possible to what appears |:
to be your outstanding charm.
Snap your thumbs back at him
occasionally, and when bathing
this summer do a few little tricks
with your toes.
You should certainly try to
avoid this giggling and laughing
After all, you don’t seem to have
much to laugh at, do you dear?
In 1919 a new switchboard was
installed and in 1920 a new ex-
change was built at St. Lawrence
A branch exchange was opened
in St. John in 1924 and in 1931
pen first underground cable was
aid.
By January 1935 the Barbados
Telephone Company was serving
2,113 telephone stations. In that
year the Telephone and Generai
Trust Ltd. of London secured a
controlling interest in the Barba-
dos Telephone Company and made
preparations to instal modern au-
tomatic equipment. During 1936
and 1937 the most modern
Strowger automatic exchange
equipment manufactured by Auto-
matie Telephone and Electric Co.
Ltd. of Liverpool, was installed at
the Albert Hall headquarters in
James Street and at the St. Law-
rence Exchange. The main aerial
wire routes were replaced by
underground cables in the city
and the entire outside plant was
reconstructed.
At the end of December 1951
there were 4,855 subscribers anc
two additional automatic ex-
changes had been erected in St.
John and St. James, Speightstown
is still dependent on a manual ex-
change.
The Barbados Telephone Com-
pany is now planning further ex-
tensions which ~will
diture of about £100,000.
This expansion programme allows
for the ¢e between
town and StLawrence of an
line exchange with an_ ultimate
capacity of 2,000 subscribers, De-
tails of the programme will, it is
expected, be made known before
the end of this month.
The Telephone and General
Trust Ltd. of London is also asso-
ciated with telephone companies
in Trinidad, Jamaica, Portugal
and Caracas. But it has several
Barbadians on the Board of Di-
rectors of the Barbados Telephone
Company. Its Managing Director
is Mr, George de Nobriga,
who is also managing Director of
the Trinidad Telephone Company,
and is a Director of the present
Telephone and General Trust Ltd,
of London, The Chairman of the
Telephone and General Trust Ltd,
Sir Alexander Roger is also a
Director of the Barbados Tele-
phone Company. But all the oth-
er Directors, Mr. G. D. Bynoe, Mr,
. G. Leacock, jnr, Mr. C,
H. Wright and the Chairman, the
Hon. J. D. Chandler, M.L.C., are
Barbadians. }
Off to an early start the Bar-
bados Telephone Company today
can be proud of its achievement
of service to the community, and
of its satisfaction of the public |
demand for “what is wanted.â€
involve an
PAPER SERVIETTES
In Plain White
$1.00 per hundred
ADVOCATE STATIONERY
Broad Street & Greystone, Hastings
“WEAR-EVERâ€
An American
Pressure Cooker
To cook everything you ever
thought of = in a fraction
of the time. too!
So easy to operate and so
economical = Pitcher’s has it.
_C.S. PITCHER & CO.
“YI PPEEâ€
Children’s Elastic Topped
COWBOY SHORTS
AND
COWBOY LONGEES
\ Fawn
Blue
DOMINICA
_ CIGAR
Or Sale at Your Druggist
Braid Rum
if you love good
rum.
e
Its the flavour you
will
favour
Straight Wg ti
‘
or
Blended
Goddard's Gold
13,
Winter
To Spring
@ From page 1
They were mindful not to let
their feet strike too sharply on the
stone p:ths. They bent down over
the flowers and read labels but
never in too loud a tone.
But outside, people were stand-
ing in the streets. We had seen
them as we drove to Windsor
queueing for buses making a holi-
day of it. Do not, when you think
of the British mourning their King,
think of them looking like a lot of
Spaniels full of lugubriousness.
One might even say they were
making a sort of pienic of this.
They march along the street with
shopping-bags bursting with sand-
wiches and showing the tops of
theimos flasks, They speak at the
usua! pitch of their voices and
they talk of other things than the
death of the King’s quite often.
Prince Monolulu
Outside the Castle gates was
standing the most famous racing
tipster, Prince Monolulu, a col-
oured gentleman who frequents
our race meetings and speaks in
Hyde Park in a costume as authen-
tically royal as his title, of trailing
white robes and feathers curling
up from his head for a couple of
feet.
A rich race character he is, and
we all knew him and crowds all
saluted him even today, not loudly
but with a smile.
“I knew the Kingâ€, he was tell-
ing his neighbours, “personally.
But personally I’m telling youâ€.
Whatever the extent of that
knowledge might be it is certain
that the King must have known
him for he had an eye for all odd
characters that ‘frequented the
English scene.
So crowds do the dead King no
wrong by smiling at Prince Mono-
lulu as he would have smiled. And
indeed they constantly give proof
that for all they’re making a holi-
day of this they’re grieving deeply.
A window is opened, the voice
of the radio speaks out into the
street. A man in the crowd with
his mouth full of sandwiches says
“he’s coming round by Marble
Arch nowâ€, and from the tone of
his voice you know that he’s gone
every step of the way with his
dead King.
And there are director tributes.
People speak to one suddenly and
tell one stories which have a
queerly twisted, unpredictable
character of truth.
On the way to the chapel fer
the funeral service I asked the
way from a woman who was walk-
ing alone. So that she could tell
me something important that at
that moment she felt she had to
tell someone, she walked towards
the chapel with me though that
wasn’t her way.
Shé@ had a husband it appeared
who sudderily went blind at the
age of 35 when he was a well-paid
executive in an insurance business.
He had been filled with despair,
he had found the first lessons that
were given him in Brail'e pro-
foundly adiscouragine, he had
wanted to die and when his wife
had discovered that there was a
school for adult blind in England’s
West Country where he could be
trained to earn a living in some
new way he had refused to go.
But then one Christmas C_y
he had heard the King make a
broadcast in which the fact that
he was wrestling with a stam-
mer was particularly obvious
and the obvious embarrassment
and effort of the King had made
him decide that he could make
such an effort himself too. And
he hed gone to school in the
West Country and it had been
the beginning of a better time
for both of them.
She left me as soon as she had
told her story and I think it possi-
ble‘she was going around town to
tell it where she could.
PROBES
THE STRONGEST
TEAM IN
THE WORLD
Helping you keep well to-day is a specialized task
that calls for team-work.
the team—his job is to diagnose your ills and treat
them. We are his capable assistant—filling his pre-
scriptions for you with
yourself, are the most important team member, for
your cooperation is vital.
As soon as your doctor prescribes we are in a
pasition to fill your prescription—day or night.
59 9OOCS OPO OOIPOOIES
eS
LOLOL SSCS SOP, FOOL
e
KNIGHT’S DRUG STORES.
HOPPER
BICYCLE
Turned
Always Beauty
In Saint George's Chapel ther:
is aways beauty. It was built by
Henry VI who is considered an in-
effective King but who made here
a strong box into which the ages
have shut some of their beauty
which time has never been able to
devour because it is sealed there
forever. It has its own late Gothic
Lewluty. It lacks simplicity, it is not
purely as beautiful as the thousand
year-old Westminster Hall, it is
too ornamented and too pretty, But
on each’side of the building pillars
rise flush with the walls and break
into the eglaberate vaulting that
covers the roof with the effect of a
fountain stilled forever. And un-
der this roof ai the end of the
Church between the place where
the congregation sits and the altar,
is the choir where Knights of ihe
Garter have their seats. Hore
again is Elizabethan pomp and
glory and edlowr. Each Knight sai
in his own stall which has on the
beck of it 4 gold plate enamelled
with his Coat-of-Arms.
As Knight succeeded Knight
these gold medallions became
many. Each of the stalls is cov-
ered by a canopy of carved wood
which rises-high into the air of
this ‘hi church and on top is
a knight’s helmet draped with
his coloured. scarf and sur-
mounted by his arnmfourial’ bear-
ings, which may be a tree grow-
ing out of a golden pot or a
naked boy holding a shield or
two arms hélding plumes, Above
these “again hang Knights’ ban-
ners of scarlet and gold and all
the brave colours that there are.
These are trappings. of chivalry
as they were worn and one sees
that the film.of Henry V was a
pallid reflection of glowing fact.
Into these stalls. there came
now in dark plain clothing those
who had a right to be close
mourners of thesKing either by
reason of ties of blood or because
they had held high office in his
state or in allied states.
.. Exiles
Those that were akin to the
dead King were some of them
exiles.
In four adjoining stalls sat
King Michael of Romania and
his Queen Anne, Peter of Yugo-
slavia and his Queen Alexandra
The two exiled Queens kissed as
they passed.
Of the high Officers of our
State the greatest was of course
Winston Churchill. Mr, Attlee
was there too, and ‘for all his
excellence he did not make a
strikingly appropriate effect
though he was a man who had
served King George VI _ well.
Because he didn’t fit in with his
surroundings he was good for
this day but he had nothing in
common with Knights of the
Garter and their bearings ana
bannefs. He lacks scarlet and
gold im, his composition. But
when General. Eisenhower came
in he wag of their company all
right. A plain man, he neverthe-
less has richness of banners.
And so of course had Winston
Cours ge he . He wore
the slightly ity look that we
all as Sve eee Old “ate apt to
wear at funerals of those who die
younger than ourselves. He is
growing old as strong men do;
not sure how much he should
restrain the energy which still
wells out of him, He nearly
tripped and fell on the step that
led down to the choir, It could
be seen that he was embarrassed,
it could be guessed that he was
asking himself if he had _ not
done this because he was infirm.
But indeed it happened because
he was striding too youthfully.
A Hush
We sat waiting and after an
hour or so we heard sounds that
told us that the King’s body had
reached. Windsor, Those who
were outside in the streets say
that there was at the moment of
its coming a hush on the Town
which did not lift until the coffin
@ on page 10
Your doctor is captain of
accuracy and care. You,
* THE BARBADOS FOUNDRY LTD.
Whitepark Road
6596603
3
%
R
ro
SUNDAY
ADVOCATE
MEMORIAL SERVICE
The Clergy of the diocese entering St. Michael's Cathedral throuch the West gate on Friday to attend
the Memorial Service for the late King George VI.
We
atched From
The Chimney Tops
By HAZEL MAY
LONDON, Feb. 15.
High up in the grimy heights of
Edgeware Roads, grey and red-
brick buildings, the great com-
pany of His Majesty’s loyal sub-
jects had gathered to see the
funeral processicn wind its solemn
way through the hushed streets
towards Paddington Station today.
With the watchers among the
chimney tops I saw George Sixth
make his last journey.
Every window was packed with
people, every garret with its
patient witnesses. The old were
indoors,. the young on the roofs
perched on parapets clinging to
chimneys, clambering precarious-
ly on treacherous slates.
Fr beneath the mingled colours
of the crowd fringed with khaki
clad troops lined by¢the roadside,
vividly resembled a view of forest
wild flowers which end where the
grey-preen veld begins.
All the way along this straight
ugly street with its cheap tailors
flashy little dress shops and second
hand dealers, people waited
patiently. Many worked there reg-
ularly.
Nine Deep
Now there were lining their
familiar pavements nine deep to
see their greatly loved King pass—
the King who many of them had
never seen in life—‘‘only on news-
reels, dear, never got off work to
see himâ€.
All the plate-glass windows
which line beth sides of the street
had been boarded up and there
were crash barriers across the
pavements. Yet none of it was
necessary. These crowds so typi-
eally British were perfectly be-
haved. Many of them with their
rugs and thermos flasks had sat up
all night.
Overhead snow-clouds gathered
threateningly.
Then the black herse was seen
coming through the distant Marble
Arch and the solemn surge of the
funeral march drifted mournfully
up to us.
Slowly they moved down that
great straight road. In perfect for-
mation troops marched as one man.
The slow measured tramp of their
feet beet away the minutes.
“Nothing Like Itâ€
An American perched precipi-
tiously on a sloping roof nearby
said briefly in amazement “we
have nothing liké this back home.â€
Then the bold yellow splash of
the Royal standard appeared so
gay amongst the grey and black.
And a hush fell on the waiting
crowd which spread up from the
people on the pavements and en.
veloped the chimney pots in a
blanket of stillness.
Afterwards they said up there in
the chimney pots that somehow
they had forgotten to look at all
those foreign Kings that followed
the cortege. But had you noticed
the Duke of Windsor wearing his
naval uniform? A long time since
he had been seen in that! And
young Prince Philip—now there
was a fine young man!—He had a
walk that you could pick out any
where and that funny way of
Sticking out his chin.
A Wren said she felt proud of
the navy all over again when she
saw how good the ratings looked
pulling that gun carriage. every
man in step. and white ropes held
tautly in dead straight lines.
Coaches in their scarlet passed
and then rank upon rang of diplo-
mats, attaches, servicemen and
policemen.
A splendid lookinse. detachment
of East African Askaris swung
proudly by like giants, who seemed
to tower above the troops before
and after them. Further on
freshly whitened helmets shqwed
up starkly against dark blue uni-
forms.
A woman fainted in the. crowd
falling forwards through the troops
to lie face downwards on the tar-
mac. Immediately, miraculously to
tend her Saint John’s men were
there springing from nowhere.
Then the lament of the bagpipes
took over from the brass bands
and the end of the procession came
in sight. Last of all a very old am-
bulance, battered and _ belching
black smoke from its exhaust
passed on its way. Such a long
journey for an ancient engine
A great sigh swept over the
crowd. They waited a moment be-
fore they moved away watching
the great procession winding into
the misty distance, It had taken
forty minutes to pass.
Queen’s
College
Beat Barna
@ from page 4
in the next set. In both games
Perkins failed to get ten points.
Chandler won 21—4, 21—7.
The score was Adelphi three,
Lenville when Cecely Vaughn,
Lenville met Claudette Chandlei
Vaughan scored an easy victory
She returned many
smashes. She
of Chandler's
Rowallan
Attends
Camp Fire
Chief Scout Lord Rowallan sa
h.ough some hours a starry nigh
hilarious group o
with a large
in his honour last night at Har
Co, lege.
rison
RAGE NINE
For relief from
scouters who staged a camp fire A ’ I H M A
—_
The scouters sang with ful -one small tablet acts
gusto seldom equailed, as the ,
sat a.ound the red flames, crack . / *
ing wood and floating sparkle quickly and e ye
Jokes were told and short lud
cious plays acted. HE Ephazone treatment for Asthma is so
Che flames were blazing som«
12 teet high and the wood poppe
loudky
formerly declared the
open, As the fire got going, ih«
various troops of scouts marche:
in singing, . let’s
nearer,â€
And while the scouts began t
stir about, the Chief Scout wh«
must have sat around hundred
of camp fires, looked quietly or
When the scouts had sung
few songs, including, “Loch L@
mond,†the Chief Scout rose anc
told them the tale surroundin
some of the words, “...and yop
take the high road and I take the
low Road,†and received a great
applause when he had finished.
The St, Peter's Sea Scouts then
put on a short sketch, “The Don-
key,†in which two scouts dress-
ed as a donkey treated the other
scouts and the fairly large crowd
which had gathered, to some
amusing antics.
For the next item, the Bethel
Troop placed a log on the ground
and imitating their idea of Red
Indians on the kill—the log be-|
ing a man—danced as they sang
a shrill war song and then leaped
in for the kill, sending their
staves onto the log,
Rangers followed this with two
songs
At the end of each ‘item, the
- troops which had not taken part
in it, would give one of the usua}
won 21-—8, 21-14. cheers of appreciations, “B-R-A-
Pauline Smith, another good y.o bravo,†or “Isica-isica!â€
player who appears to have got Included. in’ the programme,
over her nervousness, defeated too, were the Soufriere Song
Gloria Ramsay two love to win Under the Spreading Chestnut
the final set for Adelphi, Smith Tree and Ging Gang Goolie. In
especially has a yood forehand the Soufriere Song two Rovers
smash. She lifts the ball from gave a display of humour in
well below the table and it just rhyming and these were fairly
shoots into one of her opponent's well received
co. ners. She also has «a beautiful In the song Ging Gang Goolie-
bacshand cut shot, Umpa, umpa, umpa, all scouts
seemed to enjoy themselves more
sn tne final match Y.W.P.C, de- than ever, particularly when they
feated Y.W.C.A, four-cne, The went off into long “umpaaaaahsâ€
Y.W.C.A, girls need some ex- Other songs, “Haila — shaila,’
perienced player from the “Buma Lac†were sung with fully
Y.M.C.A. to practice with them. throated loudness and made the
I understand that this method is camp fire very lively
adopted at many of the other Besides, “Sea Scouting Is The
ladies clubs. 1,
have borne fruit,
Aon
player for ¥.W.P.C. She defeated
Elsie Bynoe 14—21, 21—15, 21—14,
In the other sets Jean Humphrey
was beaten by Joyce Jones
(Y.W.C.A.) 21
would appear to
Hoad was the outstanding
10, 21—-9; Rennee
Life For Me†and “Nobody knowsr
the Trouble I See†there was :
scene of morning camp life of the
scout depicted by the Ist Sea
Scouts,
After the Chief Scout told ¢
yarn, scouts sang the closing song
“O Come and Go with Me.â€
Glommeau beat Eugene Daniel
(Y.W.C.A,) 21—19, 21—6; Yvonne T e l
Costella beat J. Holder (Â¥.W.C.A Larceny ria
21—18, 21—16 and Patsy Hum-
phrey defeated Weldine Pilgrim T
(Y.W.C.A.) 21—14, 21-18, giving OoOmorrow
Y.W.P.C. a four-one victory.
Book-keeping
Successes
There were three Book-keeping
successes (as against 12 failures)
at a recent Pitman’s Commercial
Examination conducted by M1:
Cc. B. Rock at Combermere.
The list is as follows:—
ELEMENTARY
Gloria Walcott, First-class, (Mr
P. L, Reid).
Lauriston Burnett,
(Mr. L. 8. Richards).
First-class
Mignon Lovell Second-class
(Miss A. Skeene).
ARITHMETIC
Rudolph Gibbs, Intermediate
First-class, (Modern High Sch.
Further evidence in the case
in which the Police have brough,
six charges of larceny, falsifica
tion and fraudulent conversior.
involving amounts of $4,00u anc
$5,000 from the Governmen:
‘treasury against Carlos Smith ¢
Civil Servant of the Auditor
General's office, will be taken by
His Worship Mr. C. L. Walwy:
at Diswrict “A†on Monday a
10 aam,
The charges
offences were
time between
June 8, 1951.
of £50v,
Counsel in
state that the
committed some-
April 1945) anc
Smith is on a bai
the case are Mr
E K, Walcott Q.C., associatec
wih Mr, E. W. Barrow for the
defence while Mr. W. W, Reece
> QC, Solicitor General is appear
) ing for the prosecution.
7?
’
COTTON PLAIDS, 36†wide, yd. ......$1.11
WHITE FLANNELETTE, 30†wide 92e.
WHITE FLANNELETTE, 36†wide...... Sle,
WHITE LINGERIE CREPE, 36†....... se
WHITE STRIPED CREPE, 36†..... $1.08
RECORDS, POPULAR AND CLASSICAL
Big shipment brand-new records
all the top vocalists and best
bets and all the hits you have
been waiting for ....
A. BARNES & CO., LTD.
APRICOT FILLING—Ting
DORSELLA—Tins
CUSTARD POWDER--Tins
CHEESE—Tins
STRA WBERRIES—Tins
APRICOT NECTAR—Tins
HAMS (Cooked)—Tins
RHUBARB—Tins
GOOSEBERRIES—Tins
BAKED BEANS—Tins
ASPARAGUS TIPS—Tins
WALNUTS IN SPICED
VINEGAR—Bots.
OLIVES STUFFED &
Pt .AIN—Bots
SALAD DRESSING
YORKSHIRE
Bots.
RELISH
—Bots
PERKINS
SS
FINEST FOOD BUYS
| GOLDEN ARROW RUM
{
a&
CAVE
SHEPHERD
oe C6. “Ltd.
10—-1% Broad Street
TOMATO SAUCE—Bots.
ISINGLASS—Pkgs,
JELLIES—Pkgs,
BUN FLOUR—Pkgs.
ALL BRAN—Pkgs.
BUTTER CONCENTRATE
—Tins
PEARS—Tins
PINE APPLE—Tins
PEACHES—Tins
C.T, ONIONS—Bots
ROSE’S LIME JUICE—Bots
HORSE RADISH—Bots.
BARLEY WATER—Bots
MUTTON—Tins
MEAT BALLS—Tins
ROAST BEEF—Tins
VEAL LOAF—Tins
CO., LID.
when the Camp Fire cnie!
camp fire
draw
a There is nothing to inject, nothing to inhale.
simple, so quick, so effective! All you do is
swallow one small tablet, and relief starts almost
immediately. Ephazone contains several healing
agents which are released on reaching the stomach
i and start to dissolve the germ-laden accumulations which congest
the bronchial tubes. |
This scientifically balanced preparation brings the boon of easy
breathing, and has the additional advantage of safeguarding the
mind from the dread of those sudden nerve-racking onslaughts.
There is nothing to fear when Ephazone tablets are tc hand!
Ephazone has
succeeded in cases of Asthma, Bronchitis and Bronchial Catarrh
which previously seemed hopeless. What it has done for others,
it can do for you!
FOR ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS TAKE
Sold by ail registered chemists. If any diffoulty, write
A. 8. BRYDEN, & SONS LTD.,
P.0. Box 403, Bridgetown.
|
en
1 if
1)
_ IN OUR LINEN DEPT.
WE OFFER
FACE TOWELS
in GOLD, BLUE, ROSE and GREEN
BATH TOWELS
|
from... Sicscaitnh abst oka $1.82 to $6.80
in PLAIN WHITE
BATH TOWELS
PIN aid cluncetdes ioehi haben oh cha $2.13 to $4.32
in BLUE, PINK, GREEN and GOLD ;
BEACH TOWELS
FROM. cceeseccsee cseeeeeeeeee $1.59 to $4.19
in gaily Coloured Designs
LAVATORY TOWELS
sosenen@ 62c. and 65e.
in GREEN, BLUE and WHITE
BATH MATS
in BLUE and GREEN
‘
<
| BED SHEETS
sae a†@ $6.45
in BLUE, GREEN, PEACH, LEMON and ROSE
80†x 100’—VW/HITE @ $10.37
a 90" x 108†do. @ $10.13
: PILLOW CASES
—COTTON 20†x 30†$1.67
—LINEN 18†x 28†2.48
HARRISON'S Dial 2664.
Announcing the arrival of:—
(Terrazzo) MARBLE CHIPS
in 5 colours
For Verandahs and Floors
HERBERT LTD.
Dial: 4367
B.
Magazine Lane, gag
Ss
ENJOY THE
FINEST
DRINKS!
Mere’s the wide variety we offer
COCKADE RUM (3 years old)
BALLANTINES WHISKY
MARTELL BRANDY
XXX — Cordon Bleu — V.S.OP.
Gordon Argent — Extra
", ABBE FRANCOIS KUMMEL—per } bottle ........ 2,50
L'ABBE FRANCOIS SUPERFINE ANISETTE—
OR le | pee oe re ees Peo a 2.50
FRANCOIS
per 4-bottle ‘ ; , ’ 2.50
L'ABBE FRANCOIS CREME DE CACAO—
per 4-bottle +6 bcos bibs sa aleve ss
L/ABBE FRANCOIS CURACAO (Extra Dry)—
per 4-bottle ; oven eames
L'ABBE
DANISH CHERRY HEERING—per bottle 6,00
YELLOW CHARTREUSE—per bottle saat tk 4: <6 9 nye aia
ROYAL CLUB HOLLANDS GIN—per bottle .......... 3.60
GORDONS GIN—per bottle bod Sb4 de die fus caacesa 2.75
HOLLOWAYS DRY LONDON GIN—per bottle .. 2.50
POULET PERE & FILS BEAUJOLAIS—per bottle 3.65
DIENHARDS LEIBFRAMILCH—per bottle 4.60
SICHEL & FILS FRERES ST. JULIEN—per bottle . 3.45
PERLSTEIN BEER—per carton : 4.50
PERLSTEIN BEER—per bottle 20
STANSFELD, SCOTT & Co.. Lid.
Broad Street Greystone Hastings
i
PAGE TEN
—..
‘ ‘ T
@ From Pare 9 capacity. Théy were coming to fection of the words. There was 316 F 4 W kt
was taken into the chapel. Peoplereport the funeral and they were no allusion to the dead man’s @ or : Ss
stopped eating sandwiches, they coming to the funeral of someone Kinghood interpolated in the fun-
did not smile any more at Prinee they had seen much of and had — Ne ae a ee oe
Monplulu or at anything else. honoured, A number of them of Arms read his titles and prayec I †d | t
They were conicmplating the had received decorations from for a blessing on Queen Elizabeth n econ es ;
death of their King whiagh when the King, some for war service. Il. No newspaper correspondent
his coffin appears becomes more
than the death of a King; it be-
comes the death of a salesman, the
death of a soldier, a sailor, a tink-
er, a tailor, it becomes the death of
every man.
every minute to represent every
they
say startled seagulls who genes
the
Castle and circled over the pro-
cession. But we in the
knew none of these things. We
received our
year
from
King
marching, of hoofbeats, or a dirge
played on bagpipes that were
faint, that grew loud, that faded
away, that were loud again.
Winter Turned To Spring Trinidad Hit
A gun was
of his #ffe. And this
the grasslands round
intimation of
‘s coming by sounds
procession was taking the coffin
on its gun-carriage around _ the
town of Windsor by a circuitous
route that brought it sometimes
near,
tle. It was as if a cocoon of nove
o
were
sometimes far frorn the Cas-
being wound round
chapel.
At
and
had taken part in t) yrocession
Queen Juliana of Holand took
her seat in the choir, She is not
a beautiful wernan but she could
stand up to searlet and gold; to
chivalry.
Bishops
Church
down
to the door of the Chapel to meet
the coffin and
range themselves
below
sudden sunshine was now
ri¢hr
Now
and
and
on the golden vessels. Crown;
Sceptre and" Orb suddenly ap-
peared being borne to a_ stanc
covered wilh purple velvet. It
wag the only intimation that those
who were reporting the funeral
for the Press ever received
through the eye that the funeral
was taking place. it must be
noted that the death of this Fing
is a very strange event; it is
constantly turning into a symbol,
Sounds Stepped
last the sounds
stopped,
168s of relics of
Archbishops and
High Dignitaries of
choristers went slow!
slowly
on the
where
the Altar
an allegory.
It was like an allegory of Eng-
lish history that people were not
or wearing too
being snobs,
but in a sane and self-respecting
file by in
thousands through
half where proper relations of the
King of England and his
have been threshed owt through
centuries to
King who had
being hysterical
jong
state
hundreds
care
went
was also an allegory of what hap-
people.
the
his
pens
The
truth about
fami
privacy
hardly. possible for the mass of
ple to know what the King
the
is like except through the medium
: of the
Very. soon
VY came to the Throne the pro:
realised that Great
Av Allegory
faces and not
of mind should
of
pay
taken
himself
to acquaint
on
toe King and his
Press tells the
the King
. This is no
for in
people
and
Press?
lucky in the ruler they had got
and they have taken pleasure in
telling a story of
was always agreeeble.
press got to St. George’s Chanel
Royalty
fired
Chapel
the
of
The
eame near
There entered with
the choir sorne of the people who
returned to
steps
some
shining
people
homage to a
particular
with
what those proper relations were
and how to maintain thern.
in St. George's Chapel
What
invasion of
these days it is
after King George
Britain was
that
When the
saw any member of
in The Chapel
But when they got
George's Chapel they were shown
into a singular enclosure. There
is a passage alongside the choir
which at ~ point mxese a view
of half-a-dozen of choir stalls -
and the entrance to the choir ani it were right.
a sideways glimpse of the Altar.
There is apparently some slovenly
housekeeping at .
Chapel. This passage wads in a
state that no part of a consecrated
building ought ever to be fl
It was littered with bits of cush-
ions, doormats, pots of +: 7 , ,
pieces of carpentry that were cast er ue ea eae
hither and thither on the floor or ne Vaul
were leaning against the walls. At The Vault
There was even, as heaven be my
witness, a table with a sewing of the
machine on it, As a British Catch
mable strength, as if she
We
exquisitely expressive
press who
early ertitions
pondents from other
passing through such a grievously
displaced lumber-room and it was
poor comfort to be able to assure ‘© the vault. His starmmer and °'0 "Guillen dipped his right |
the - t broadcasts became touching and *‘TOKCS. — + \
enureh oF ‘chapel “thal {know infinitely significant. He must Ke° and pulled Wight to the long if oe eee
could such a sight, be seen, Here have know well when he gave 0†' ee ‘threatened ahd ane COUGHS & COLDS
the Press ranged itself disap- ‘¢ last one that he would soon (O°* “) TSN vids blew away and
pointed at its quarters but with be just there under the Royal “ne i olebrate “thee sun- ;
its mind fixed on the ftmeral, Standard with a wreath of white ao. as ied “tha pew†ae In a Jiffy
But as soon as the procession “°wers upon him about to be Gulr smary Pa
arvived there passed through the
choir a large number of represen-
tatives of military and diplomatic
forces who stood on the Altar
teps at the end of the choir
between the coffin and the press,
Could Not See
No newspaper correspondent ai
the funeral of George VI sa
iny part of the service. They
saw simply a number of official
backs. There followed an awk-
ward struggle. Tt is a newspaper-
man’s duty to turn in copy to his
paper. But he also has a sense
of fitness of things; he may even
have a notion that maybe he has a
soul and that maybe there is a
God. He may even be quite sure
of it. This works out to a: pro-
found disinclination to scramble
about during a funeral service and
climb on chairs and on any pro-
jecting portions of o sacred edifice.
Stood On Cushions
the
and putting them into
machine run as smoothly
it were simple.
@ From Page 4
think he did
five was done in 1,061.
candidate who
standing on a coping of several but I
pew cushions that had been lying they
on the floor nearby. And even
then all I could see was the Lord
Chathbérlain, Lord Clarendon. a five in 1,09.
This too was a symbol. The Royal
Family would have been appalled do
by the thought that a number of the box
people who wished them well had might be
been forced into such an unseemly
predicament. So too would Lord
Clarendon who is an_ intensely
dignified person who would
all things to serve dignity,
did in 1.055,
Caprice did four in 5
to box,
on ice.
the Royal
to st, Family during the service but it
~ was not difficult to guess how the
Queen was looking. At her wed-
ding there came on her a look of
were
resolving to do the hard thing if
wouldn't
have been able to see her face
through her dark veil but it would
have shown in the lines of her
figure.
Add to that the look that is on
the face of any daughter whose
father has just died of a long and
painful illness, and you have the
been
After the service Was over those
had not to
“ walked
betes , . through the choir with the rest of
woman, I blushed ta seein the congregation and looked down
on the King’s coffin as it lay in the
opening in the floor that led down
lowered into darkness. But cer-
tainly from what he said he had
believed fully in the resurrection
and life in a new Heaven and a
new earth. As we left the choir
some men were bending over the
purple velvet stand and taking
Crown and Orb and Sceptre
cases,
t They wouldn't be used again till
w the Coronation, the signing and
sealing of the Queen's consecra-
tion to this life of overwork and
constant effort to make a complex
THE GALLOPS
with her in 1.25, It was his first
gallop over this distance and
it very well. The
Cardinal is eer Guineas
8 go
I was not pleased to find myself He did a box to bes with Guin Site
took only the last five which
Bt.
Clementina was well fsa over
Watercress was not allowed to
much returning only 1.31 for
Another who
There was next a three horse
allop in which the visitors from
ntigua and St. Kitts were seen,
wish Cottage, Vonwise and Condevon,
_ But ag they are named, or Sea Bis-
there were so many people tn be- cuit, Citation and Nonr, as they
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
(From Our Own Correspondent
PORT-of-SPAIN, Feb. 16
Trinidad treated the huge Oval |
crowd today to delightful Satur!
day afternoon batting and by a!
colourful century by Nyron As-
garali scored 316 in 300 minutes
for the loss of four wickets to
end the first day of the second
Trinidad-British Guiana match.
It was Asgarali’s second century
in his career. He and Ken Corbie
making his intercolonial debu
put on 170 for the first wicket
which broke the record for the
ground against British Guiana
scored by the Stolimeyer brothers
since 1944. Sharing the spotlight
with As and Corbie, was
Noel Guillen who played bril-
liantly before he was bowled by
as *
Bourn-vita
A BLESSING TO
MOTHERS!
JACK and JILL
COUGH SYRUP
With Vitamin C
Guillen was particularly a
gressive against the steady bowl-
ing of Wight with unorthodox pull
Gaskin, Camacho, Thomas, Patoir,
and Norman Wight for 50 by the |
luncheon interval, When with the
the score at 78 without loss, As-
garali 50 not out, Corbie 25 not
out, Trinidad sent up the 100 in
108 minutes before tea, |
At 133, Corbie with his score
47, cut hard into Leslie Wight’s
chest off his brother’s bowling.
Leslie juggled the ball and drop- |
ped it.
if Asgarali who wag particularly |
severe on Patoir, got 100 when |
he drove the leg spinner to the |
covers and Leslie Wight over- |
shied for a single. His century
was scored in 163 minutes.
~— AND TASTES SO GOOD THEY BEG FOR MORE!
Mothers, you'll bléss the day this amazing cough syrup, made especially
for little folks, came down from Canada to save kiddies—your kiddies
—from the menace of coughs and '% that hang on and lead to
dangerous complications. With JACK and JILL these nasty, sniffy
colds and bad coughs go faster than you would believe possible. And
how they love the pleasant taste of JACK and JILL.
IT'S NEW, DIFFERENT SAFE
JACK and JILL is new but thoroughly tested in thousands of cases
and is guaranteed to relieve kiddies’ coughs and colds faster than
anything you have ever tried, and most important of all JACK
and JILL is SAFE for the tiniest toddler.
Another famous Buckley Product
JACK and JILL is a product of the famous Buckley Laboratories
that gave you Buckley's Mixture, Canada’s largest selling cough and
cold remedy, and is as fast and effective for kiddies’ colds as Buckley's
Mixture ‘s for your own. Get a bottle of JACK and Jia. TODAY
Trinidad’s first wicket ee
170, Corbie cutting
Norman Wight’s
fell at
and edging
off spinner into
wicket keeper Mc Watt's safe
gloves, \
Asgarali went at tea when he
cut Wight to the slips where |
Camacho took the catch with the
score 212 in 212 minutes. j
Guillen who batted slowly be-
fore tea, brightened considerably
after the interval and with Legall
and then Chicky Sampath kept
the score abreast of the clock. |
Guillen was bowled in crossing to
Gaskin for 70 and Tangchoon
played out time.
Scores : ¥)
, Trinidad’s First Innings
tween them and the pregs that are called, They did four in 56 T 1
there had been opportunity for Twinkle w: Vt Reeiatatt 6 Canines & Ne Sure ‘ . e | Pp R
ooee. 2 go oe oa gallop with Gavitte tt was a Spo Combe Me Watt b N. Wight. 38 " Yy ain eliever
‘rong. was precisely to kee Gritlen b Gaskin .., . =D s s
things going right in spite of the Wee Vay wea oe ee see ere nn ON. Wien at containing Vitamin B
complexity of the machinery of Apollo did 9 box to box in 1.28 Tanschoon mot out i 1
modern state that the dead King and five in 1.09%, never allowed to ——=Extras aa want fi
had laboured so hard. The day run. cy ma | if ve to get QUICK RELIEF
was of course not lost for us, “First Adria! hid the better of a a Bie | cI EARN, gee Site 3 extoy thy
Resurrection, Life Miss Friendship over a five in 1,05. Fall of wickets: 1 for 170, 2 for 212, | take EAST writ Table.
We stood on our perches and Ractan was the last I saw. He did. 2 for 256, 4 for 311, There’s nothing else lik YEAST.
listened to the words of the burial a box to box in 1.254 ,and the last BOWLING ANALYSI VITB. It o the ONLY in
service whieh spoke of the resur- five in 1.07, Once the proud pos- me o M . wt reliever which ALSO cuataien’ the
rection and the life, of a new sessor of two bowed tendons he Gaskin . 28 7 @ 44 tonic Vitamin B,. Don’t axis
Heaven and earth and proclaimed now displays two of the cleanest Camacho 13 1? aad and get some YEAST-VITE
that the Lord is our Shepherd legs in the paddock without a Peco : 18 1. | Papier now.
therefore can we lack nothing bandage to hide them. Strange eee 7. : . :
they were coming in a double and we were soothed by the per- game this horse racing. Gibbs ee 2» — For ~~
HEADACHES
CE.
> OCS LLL PLSLLL CLP LL PEASE
eee
aa
my
s
x
*
$
e
R
j %
*
%
%
-
we the men and women = working for the Relianee
Shirt Factory = are proud of the fact that every one
of the $00 shirts we produce daily is of guaranteed ,
fit and workmanship
CROP-TIME SALE
iS BRINGING
RESPONSE
>
These and oiher thousands know that
the prices Reductions in this Sale is
Genuine Big Reductions
of the day TO-DAY
and EVERYDAY at
THANI BROS.
Wm. Henry & Swan Sts.
no Sham
are the order
Pr,
6 AL CEOCOSOCOEOSS
LEPC PPLE ALLELES EOOCOOSOO SOP ICOOP
Reliance Shirts dre available in
all leading stores
$
TREMENDOUS
| om
|
Bolton Laae
Phone 3909
a DD
Flying Ducks !
Blue Birds !
Wall
POOLE POTTERY
Select Your Favourite Set Early
Louis L. Bayley
and
it’s Bayley’s for Bone China.
NERVE PAINS
COLDS, CHILLS,
RHEUMATIC PAINS
sy
VEAST-VITE
Vv
A
L
U
t
|
S QUALITY E
(B’dos) Ltd.
|| NEWS !! NEWS !!
NEWS !!
We Have Just Received a New Shipment of .. .
LADIES’ PLASTIC HAND BAGS—Assorted Colours
-06, $4.08, $4.27, $1.45 Ea
Seagulls ! pasar ss: a†a " Sera nap rats 8)
SMALL LADIES’ HAND BAGS—for Evening Use
@ $4.87 only
Plaques in
CHILDREN’S PLASTIC HAND BAGS
In Black, White and Red @ $1,83 Each
ALSO
r
ELITE, PHOTO-PRINT SPORT SHIRTS
e @ $6.75 Each
MEN’S B.V.D’s @ $1.20 per Pair
AT | » SOCKS @ $1.43 and 53c. per Pair
=
It Pays to Economise ! !
| Ch
And the ony way
3 ger 4
Shopping at...
: (TEORGE SAHELY & CO., (Bos. LTD.
You can do so! — Is by
of
4897
Phone
19, SWAN STREET
{
Aquatic Club Gift Shop
| FOR BEST VALUES AND EFFICIENT SERVICE
(
|
}
|
1
Bronchitis Curbed in.
‘o dissolve
fo that 3
em’ stronger.
No Asthma in 2 Yeors
MENDACO not only brings almost
tmmediate comfort and free breath- \Mendaco protects yor
Your Guarantee of
satisfaction.
MADE BY C. & J. CLARK LIMITED, STREET, SOMERSET, ENGLAND
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1952
"coughing, Strangling Asthma,
3 Minuies
40 Ibs., suffe i a=
td stra
p for bt a carit
sey? | ¢
fA uma
Â¥ACO may
re vounter
NDACO under
ack funrantpe
ge. If you den't feei
ke a new person, and
eet to vanish like
MENDACO st
r blood aid
av
er taking M
aiding natu satisfied aft
a oon kaa es aus | DACO just return the empty pack
prom«te free easy breathing | ace and the full purchase price will
u soon feel yeats younger | your Chemist today and see how
well you sleep tonight and how much
better you will feel tomorrow. Th
ound sleep the first night | be refunded. Get MENDACO from
guarantee
ing but Duilds up the system to ward
off future attac
. For instance, Mr, | Ends Asthma % Bronchitis we Hay Fe
How the famous
Bennett College can help your
career through personal
POSTAL TUITION
P YOU FEEL that you cannot pass the [in wuich OF THESE |
exams which will qualify you in your
trade or profession, if you are handicapped ~— LE5 YOUR FUTURE >
in your career by missed educational .
Opportunities — here's a message of hope foseebre: Ses, fess)
and encouragement, Book -keeping ‘
Guaranteed tuition until successtul... Cu Scpmmencyal Sebiects
Deaughtsmanship ‘
When you enrol with The Bennett Cofege
you will be coached until you QUALIVY. — GasgigelGnsinecring |
This assurance is given by the Governor of Education Exam.
the College who has /uith in his system of ee
Private Tutor training —by pest. This — sechanical Engineering
way you have the benef; of College Mover
tuition, but you work wu \our own fie -
at your pace! No extras are charged. All goad Maki
dooks are free to students. Sanitation =
Your latent cleverness . . _ Secrecarial |
Your own Tutor will help you, will bring
out the cleverness in you. And there is
often more than you imagine. You will
Qualify! And Qualification means personal
betterment. First choose your subject —
then send (without obligation) for The
Bennett. College book on your subject.
EAR OUT THE COUPON
NOW
|The BENNETT COLLEGE To the Governor, |
Dept. 188, The Rennett College, Sheffield, England. 1 would like to have (at no cost) I
(subject) |
‘itman
Short Story Writing
rveying
Telecommuhications
ireurere
Public Speaking
English Language
Short Technical Subjects
Workshop Practice
AND MANY OTHERS
AGE (if under 21).
Sw a ail
‘JOYANCE?
‘Joyance' is probably the most
famous children's sandal in the world
today. It is simply and sturdily made from
strong, supple leather, and thick plantation crepe-
rubber, Its design and shape was the result of a
scientific survey of hundreds of children’s feet. It's a
lovely sandal.
VMAS
SANDALS
LOCAL AGENTS: ALEC RUSSELL & CO., BARBADOS
IN 1908 Prof, C. V. Boys made the following
remarks in his Presidential address to the
Physical Society in London : ;
“The Lubricating property of oil depends 7
on something which is at present un-
no-one knows what oiliness
This blissful state of Coe continued until
March 1920 when Wells and Southcombe pub-
lished a paper showing conclusively that the
“oiliness†of a mineral oil could be substan-
tially improved by additives. Oils made on
the Wells Southcombe process became market-
ed throughout the World as
GERM OIL
These Oils are available to you to-day in
Barbados through the “GERM†Agents.
CENTRAL FOUNDRY LTD.
|
7
Ps
) SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1952 SUNDAY ADVOCATE PAGE ELEVEN
> 7: ¥ T ao
5 PAINTINGS OF. |
'
ee ‘DO YOU KNOW] |
i
9
&
-that when you swallow your
F Irs. Golde W 1as fo any By OUR ART. CRITIC first one-man exhibition of Golde ¥ ae . pa oe . 7.
be c to the cause P White’s art. It is to be hoped neers a dimednak as 0 or
a of e We Indi during ceasingly to foster an interest in that others will follow, for in her 40 f et? This ‘trattic “mu t
: i Sritis ; a * the ars, using this word in its work there something for art keep moving constant
- ‘ to the Georgetown widest sense. Her interest in the lover and artist alike. otherwise your digestion
. i ad founded work of children hag never S246 of tho oils on exhibition “Bus~ | BRcetse roc Sabor sens
re: during the them the flame of enthusiasm for bY’s Alley†is a pleasant arrange- tired, irritable
Sar \< Sonsiahs ‘ nilar -all that. is beautiful. men of form and colour, well lit, There’ ‘snothing like spark
Soc . toiled un- At the Museum there is the ®"d the drawing is highly expres- | ling Andrews
sive. In “Red Fishâ€, a good com-
position, the translucency of the
fish and the hot, clear ligh have
been handled with dexterity
“Joe†is an excellent portrait.
The background is full of interest
and is only marred by the intro-
euction of surf at an unlikely
angle at the top of the painting.
This would be greatly improved
by con inuing the flat treatment
of the beach to the edge of the
canvas.
to revent sluggish
Andrews, the gent)
tive, helps the wonderft
mechanism of your v
to fwnection easily und
regularly. Remember
| Andrews 40?
for
Inner Cleanliness Stop over-forty overstrain!
Headaches, indigestion, lack cfenergy, inability
to concentrate, are often the consequences of
{ the physical and nervous strain caused by over-
© \~ BABY LOVES i work and worry. To restore your digestive and
metabolic tone, strengthen your nerves and j
increase your energy, start taking Phyllosan
“View from Gun Hill†is a
painting that grows on one. The
recession of colour is good and
typical of the island’s scenery.
‘The movement. is well conceived
and the aerial perspective com-
petently executed. “Joe and his
Sheep†depicts a happy arrange-
ment of forms against a back-
the womfert of Cuticurs
Teleum Powder, It is
; a . emquiaitely perfumed, and { tablets to-day! Just two tablets three
ground that does not protrude. A . Weepe baby's skein cool, | times a day before meals, but if you
strong feeling of sunlight is con-- G@OLDE WHITE'S Manda, one of the many paintings done by her at and tree from chafing 4
veyed by muted tones rather than and _ now on exhibition at the Barbados Museum. Make bp bath
by an excess of brilliant colour ‘ |
too often employed by the unwary exhibited in this medium her por- tunately, it lacks conviction, since |
painter of tropical scenery A trait heads are the best rhe more closely resembles ‘“Toy-
harmonious little picture is “The Big Hat", “Manda reading the own.†The heavy deliniation of
Scotland Districi? composed in Bible†and “Old Manda†— all the railway line has the undesir~
blues and greys which success- heads of women—are full of char- le effect of leading the eye out
fully convey sunlight, shadow and acter and, doubtless, excellent of the picture, instead of towards
distance. “Children examining a likenesses of the sitters, Above the centre of interest,
lustre jug†has the distinction of all the drawing here is good, which { White has been fortunate
a painting by Mary Cassatt—the cannot always be said of her enough to be able to keep in touch
famous pupil of the Impressionist figures in landscape. ‘Doris’, a i: the art movement in Europe
painters Manet and Degas. Al- girl arranging her hair in front of ty periodic visits and by working
though Mrs. White’s painting is a mirror, is a clever piece of fac- in art classes there, Although not
in no sense derivaiive, she has tual representation. “Cannonball herself a “Modern†painter, she I Rl JFORM FI .E X IBLE FOO TWEAR {
achieved the bravura of that Tree†is clean and fresh, and the has been able to distill from mod=
American painter. The juxtapo- true value of watercolour appre- ¢rn art such “tricks of the tradeâ€
sition of blue and yellow against ciated. “Stow-on-the-Wolda†has @S she could usefully employ, It is }
the darker flesh tones gives : eae sitters ‘7 to be greatly regretted that other FOR CHILDREN : : {
take the tablets regularly, the
results willastonish you. °
-PHYLLOSAN
fortifies the over-forties :
® an entirely different set of values
scintillating effect to the centre the less brilliant light of an Eng-, local artists have been unable to f 4 yi
of interest—the lustre jug. lish summer’s day is clearly dis- pursue this course. One a > ni
~erni , : hope that the British Council w {
Of all Mrs. Whiie’s oil paint- cernible. rat seams : ‘ \
ings “The Careenage†is the least : , hola ei eo eh eae ppoBtt \
successful. Here she has altered “Bathsheba in the days of the iolarship iis year ° = os, Ia {
her palette and lost the effect of Railway†should have been an hich has hitherto been left out ar dkenn )
strong sunlight. The picture has historic piece of painting, unfor- in he cold in this respect.
no recession and looks cramped in }
jog frame, owing to insufficient i
THIS is one of Harold Connell’s pencil drawings which are now being *"Kire, White is also a skilful Prize Books For t niversity College »}i
exhibited at the Barbados Museum. water-colour painter. Of the work (DEAL FOR . 3 }
At their recent meeting the the interest used for an annual e \\
|couneil of the University Col- "im Books whichis tbe GROWING FEET ““ t
lege oan rae ge ac hie vr of the University Collene i)
ed with gratituag re ome essay written during the
by the Trustees and forme! vacation on a subject pro- 44
members of the Young Men’s 1 by the a of the Univer MADE BY BRITISH CRAFTSMEN BACKED BY '
G uild of Georgetown, British BP sig sail Pepe w 4
Guiana to give to the Univer. °,0Pen to all undermraduates and | OVER FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
fy Gallons um of $786.00 ¢ . The Cc iT resande | i;
Ret jaa lhe Derensastaer ol ty SUPPLIED BY YOUR LEADING STORES
The money is to be invested anc ft i}
SSS
FBSA AIFS EAE PEG EFS SILES SS SESE SES EEF
t
my }
ROBERT J. MacLEOD is well known for his sea-scapes. This one is among his exhibition at the PA |
Barbados Museum. 1c
Y a
) IF YOUR BUNGALOW IS ONLY
ol
INSURED AGAINST FIRE.... IT'S
’ e.
SIMPLY HALF WAY INSURED
eo
TOBAGO-_-_------ $ 37.00
GRENADA------. 29.00
TRINIDAD_---..-_ 37.00
MARTINIQUE..-.-- 34.00
GEORGETOWN.... 74.00
CARACAS......-..-- 101.00
MMMM MMM MMMM MMA MATL SSD
AMMAMMAABMEBOD
ANTIGUK..........-.. 30.80 SOAKING RAINS AND MILDEW with
ge # be an SNOW CH Ma
popular Shades
White, Cream, Pink.
Silver-Grey, Green, CEMENT WATERPROOF COATING
Blue, Yellow and
Terra-Cotta SNOWCEM
eo
On Sale at all Lumber
i
SAN JUAN_...._. 93.00
KINGSTON ..--.--.
@ Provides a Hard, Durable and @ Can be used on Concrete,
Waterproof surface Cement Rendering, Roughcast
INSURE IT’S SURFACE NOW AGAINST THE EFFECTS OF BLAZING SUN,
NS
and Hardware Stores - Sy
4 and Pebbledash Asbestos ... \
, © Does not Brush, Peel or Flake off Cement, Stone, Wall and Fibre Y
: ® Easy to apply by Brush or Spray Boards suitable Brick work. g
Lower Broad Street ‘Phone 4585 t oe BGEBGLGSEGSGOGDOD9DGGGDGDGGGGG%¢GDGL2LGLLQ
ower roa re
is PAGE TWELVE SUNDAY ADVOCATE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1
a EL TS a ae
comers nem
=
ue
tw
PEN PALS
. . ARNOLD GRAY, Stanley Town
; ar , Village, West Bank, Demerara,
; , Ape British Guiana. Age 21, wants Pen |
b. ae % Te! hi Pals between the ages of 18 and 20 |
18—“Apply thine heart unto instrue-
14—Feminine name Ae oh i)
15—Bring to a level
16—Assam silkworm Y
17-—Hindu diety Gri | GF
aeiats Cee
words of knowledge†(Pr. 28: 12) YY
19—Reveded | a GY ny
20—Provided with pedal digits Uy} Y
21—Tear violently %Y Wy"
22—Suare ta ra i i
23—Who stood against Israel and pro-
voked David? (1 Chr. 21:1) sat yr Gl |
25—S pace
26—'‘jymbol for tantalum AA f YY
28- “Can one go upon ——— cvals, Uj)
and his tect not be burned?†(Pe “ee
vie ra rt
29—Y ields } A.
°3—Expressions of surprise
85—What disciple followed Jesus afar
off, when he was taken before the
high priest, Caiaphas? (Mat.
26:58)
387—Go quickly
$8—First born son of Eshek (1 Chr. Ys ee
8:39) rer
40—Kinds
42—“Then shall he speak unto them
in his wrath, and vex them ie 53—Spruce 65—-"——-—. sharpeneth ; soa
his displeasure†(Ps, 2: 4—Of what waters were the [srael- man sharpeneth the countenance
43— City built by Asshur (Gen, 10: it) ites unable to drink because of of his friend†(Pr, 27:17)
45—' a just man, and he will the bitterness? (Ex, 15:23) 66— Portico
increase in learning†(Pr. 9:9) o6—For whom did Jacob serve seven 67—Passageway between rows otf
47—Writing implement years? (Gen, 29:20) pews
48—One of the races among whom the 59—Apple-seed 68—Employed
Israelites dwelt (Judy. 3:5) 60--Heavy cord 69—Animal’s feet
50—The waters of what sea were dried 3. Bitter * %0—“Notwithstanding the Lord-
by the Lord for the Isra lites §4—"God is our refuge and strength, with me, and strengthened meâ€
fligut from Egypt? (Josh. 2:10) a yery Arsen ——- in trouble†(2° Tim, 4:17)
62—Prefix: of (Ps. 46: 71—Seriés
(Copyrieht, 144 Kinw Features Syndicate, Ine.t
Your Factory is in the
hands of your equipment.
See that your machinery
is fitted with materials
that you can depend on.
~
That is‘why you must use
we ‘
the timbrel, the ples asant
with the psaltery’ (Ps, 81:2)
8—~Those in office
9—Note in the scale
10—What Apostle’s surname was
Thaddaeus? (Mat. 10:3)
1l—To whom iid werent first belong?
(Josh, 21:1
1yCounte vane
18--Commanded
19—A part of Nimrod’s kingdom( Gen
10:10)
22—Footed vase
24—"I watch, und am as a sparrow
Bees: aeeee the house ——
(Ps. 102:7)
poste artery
26—"The things that my soul refused
to ————- are as my sorrowful
meat†(Job 6:7)
27—Who was Zabad's father? (1 Chr
11:41)
29~—-Waxes
0—“Thou crownest the year with thy
oddness; and thy paths
atness†(Ps. 65:11)
31—Wandered
2—Tower of " (Ezek, 29:10)
34—Into what kind of pitas did Lot’s
wife turn? (Gen, 19:26)
86—Indian symbolic pole
39—Who was chosen by lot to be num-
bered with the other eleven
apostles? (Acts, 1:26)
41—Discarded
41—"Thou shalt not oppress «.. ———
servant that is poor and needyâ€
(Deut, 24:14)
46—Personal pronoun
49—Sesame
5i—Who took over as king when Bel-
shazzar was slain? (Dan, 5:31)
breezy platform?
‘apIsyno yInys OF peYy ay ‘Alem
“FON Woos ous opisuy Bt op / MOLNIOS
erie built by King Solomon (1 Ki
oe The is prepared against
the day of battle: ber sate is of
the Lord†(Pr, 21:3
566—Grate
57—Records of proceedings
58—"The cock shall not. ———,
thou hast denied me thrice†Fiee™ (onn
13:88)
:9—Mexiean dollar
61—Bard
62—“Wisdom is before him that hath
understanding: but the eyes of ¢
fool are in the — of the
earth†(Pr. 17:24)
64—Strike
67—Roman coin
vn)
STapasAaTopols s7sIMy a
IS) SISTINE al st UW Z7y] OF] S}
INL OFS) al al Hg tay Shy
BEDE EME mEIEIE
R 5
PSINIVisISINZAal ieVAalalol 41
1G} 3/918] SA Sleal VAAL ils!
SE 1a SINIVI WAV} 9} I I
Hidal In sloZ 7 Talore)
c
=
i:
=
e
2
S
=
e
nn
~
rc
=
2
os3
cS
a
S
z
THOR GOODYEAR RUBBER BELTING
Sizes 3, 3}', 4’, 43" and 5’
STEAM ASBESTOS SHEET JOINTING — RUBBER SHEET JOINTING
Rp, 7 i ( \
ees, my preferably females. Hobbies: |
wa os . f . cricket, nee movies, photo- |
sto anh ,
did ne ane c i Ol \ ou } l wth. W. ‘Bailey. C/o Machine |
_ : ’ eae Office, T.L.L.. Pointe-a- |
a Pierre, Trinidad. “Writs pen pals | A
his between ages of 17 and 19. } z
tha Errol i, c/o Machine Shop 7
eae Office, T. Pointe-a-Pierre, >
a rruuees: Y a iw pals between | ;
the ages of 16 and 18, ®
er,
ev YOUR SLIP IS Built-in Headache W1 th
ton SHOWING. SONIA Mii! etting estimates for
iro ERE IT iS! A ri this week for eve r r boy by . dehateuetion work on a new
Ret surprise o ry girl or 00 home. Som -orkmen
ie H ‘eho loves planes, But this s no ordinary plane is i eee ERNEST DUDLEY ju “ee their bids, oath this ye 4
oe a ene Sa ae lying ee ee —_ ee — te The Armchair Detective + r ‘ ensic
c e easi ‘ :
Pet a En yu co vd make a whole ficet out of a week's poeket-money 4a Ganaee ‘ 7 So The painter and paperhanger
a fore,“ Ginen circle O8.6 pléce | jage until the model is balsncet Ey t Creede luxuriously appointed Sonia’s soraia stories of her WN= = will work fur $1,100.
cay _balsa Wood (inch thick), Sa â„¢ ; Sehactiveie flat ae lights were derworld career, The painter and the plumber
Pat Dany point op, the outside TO PLY. Hola the Saucer as Cyioe y low (there was an I was working hand - in = gor $1,700.
. fae arate with ene | You Would for throwing a dart, = © pee! cut). pocket with Manny Skripp, smart- The plumber and the electri-
= ..P iene dotted with tne rose ee | might! i †inight ee srtheng (another est book-swindler in the game,’ tian for $1,100.
ope oats the seoe out You need a iatee uld e t & af ges : ) as Sonia she continued in her alluring sin- The electrician and carpenter
o8 dotted ine. Glue along | space. The Saurer que uc then eg rom the window overlook- and-fog tones. “I had the novel for £3,300.
nd leave it to set. vane ing the High-street. notion of faking Casanova’s
rol yon need ase ous Sno She straightened her gaze, which memoirs.†The carpenter and mason for
oy ins are giued on top of the i had been bent on the stream of It seems that Sonia had $5,500. } MO ensig
= ea ee fi sleek limousines bearing expen tipped that Parry Graff, se er Ca mo Ci Mery a | Maa Pang
neath (as sho C * yf i
onary a lle—that’s ; sively gowned actresses and their known Welsh antique book-d estimated is fot each kin: Weapaca
chi ene, aoa piece, whl peor, oa ee escorts to the local would pay £10,000 for the orignal of work on Smith’s hew resi- — | p regtAisia
risa wood and giued on. the eo0m aBove night - clubs and gambling casinos. manuscript of the great lovers’ dence? . wgtAco
é 5 ice ny erout Ouse fubtnest “tm through with all that!†life- and loye-story, told in his ‘pod'es ‘tiosnin toqo'ee 2 ed v9 The famous threefold action of PHENSIC agtunane
ou sway trom. che ss cetsiem Sonia cried, a blood-red fingernail own hand. COON a sunuedegs suuTIniOS tablets RELIEVES PAIN, SOOTHES Cheek aad Rane
. along a line about “inch from the flicking the foot-long ash off her ‘For weeks Manny and I worked NERVES, COUNTERACTS DEPRES- coneNza
hat centre. You can test this by hashish cigarette “That aimless, on the job. We both got writer's | ? i Hveng ys
Qu resting your Saucer on a pencil empty glitter of hecti¢ milk-bars cramp, but we did it, We had ja It's Your Move SION. No matter how intense the pain, no TON
; angles to the fuselage oo and East Croydon’s tinselled spattered, travel-stained worm- tter hi how essed hin OME Brey,
a Push two pins into the fuse how aevow a night- -life. T'm through with eaten, cobwebbed, battered old matter how weary your nerves, t H Sect so
me a POPNOF: dteros . volume, which looked the genuine you feel, PHENSIC tablets will bring you
No pti lenimigi iach a : soggled Stina erktgh BT Uele SOR Enver t cover: relief and comfort, quickly and safely. Re-
te Vee an ee “Don't — «“Concocting the story that I’d . > uf
~ s don’t tell ef I asked in surprise, come by it py Ah Th an old member this — PHENSIC tablets neither
to suport and ei he LUNE UGre—ud a caieited junk-shop,†Sonia went on, “I harm the heart nor upset the stomach.
the os ecient ee mndon’s notorious Crime Queen }opped down with the book te Don’t accept substitutes, Keep a suppl of
rar 4 7 eyed herself in the tall wall- parry Graff’s home at Little P . pPp+y
be | mirrror. “Keep my form out of Binding-in-the-Slump. PHENSIC tablets by you!
sui this,†she snapped, : “The old boy fell over his beard
on She drew hef mink-lined bath- j), his excitement... . If only,â€
Se robe, with its revealingly plunging and tears trickled down Sonia's TWO TABLETS
pe hem-line closer round her shapely jose and put out her cigarette } aD
co figure. “There’s nothing wrong with a loud fizz, “I hadn't made BRING QUICK
we with it that a good foundation that foolish mistake... i
x won iva adhe mapmen Yo be BUT of course, YOU ‘nave woot Laie a) | RELIEF
' 5 . i l t awa . .
th: Sonia took a deep drag at her if ot at one « aoehey ON’T be misled. That Black
wi cigarette and et ae a glance at the picture gives you saat ee ee 1 is a King |
no cloud of hashish smoke through he cl so @ White 10-7 move may prove c
aa . a i ts ie te ends: tee iad, Gonia’s Slip disastrous. If you look Pgs 4-4 FOR RHEUMATI ae LUMBAGO, NERVE PAINS, -
hat Rupert has remembered is on it. someth al army “An thin it had’ en - rou will find a real stroke tha A
an the piece of bark he pic ked 7s i aeaitiline ‘be Pa The "elt for that silly slip I made—†She ee ae a oe vanihitates the Blacks. HEADACHES, NEUR LG A, FLU, coLDS & CHILLS
the pine forest, and running to his looks at it. Then he turns it over broke off—she was a_ terribly. Snote 2 | t
sack he tips out some of the cones. and frowns. “1 don’: know what terribly brittle character. pase, Mer Sate he English in in four moves.—Millard Hop- =
Sure enough the bark is there and, you're talking about,†he grumbles I leaned forward on the edge of a = Ss ta & win in a. = =
picking it up, he hands it to the There's no writing at all on a : j . the mistake Sonia made. per: pe
lis Autumn Elf. “ There's e this!" my chair—the seat was missing. MA OUOM—TE-L cts
be ee Biri La anyway—eager to hear another of —LES. "ETE (LIK WT-OT ‘81-6 “PEST FUOHITIOS E : Y F d
io, njoy Your Foo
bu °
by Hugons Shoper an Entrancing Job
HORIZONTAL Joke R. JONES, janitor of the rai! HAVE NO FEAR OF
1—What is the 29th book of the Old cae, way station, has to clean
estament? ag > i yhich has 37 VOUS
5—From what place did Solomon ob- ie. grandson of Judah (1 Chr, the waiting room w a 3 fin- NER US,
tain gold fox himself and his 4:21) entrances. When his work is fir
temple? (1 Ki. 10:11) . feed Rodd 5—Runs ished, he has passed through each INDIGESTION
10—To what Jewish animal of sacri- = 6—"They are all to him that entrance only once. Is he then
fice was Jesus often likened? Pus WY. AL understundeth, and right to them inside the waiting room where
(John 1:29) that find knowledge†(Pr. 8:9) there’s heat or outside on the
7—“Take a pslam, and bring hither
NUTROPHOS
A Compound Elixir of
Thiamine Chloride and
\ Phosphorus.
ee
NUTROPHOS is often prescribed by the Medical Profession
for cases of Nerve Strain, Brain Fag, Loss of Appetite and
other Nervous Ailments.
ge You Eat Well, Sleep Well, Feel Well
When You Take NUTROPHOS.
>> less Handling » Lower fisitrance |
IGHT
>> lighter Packing - {nereased Markets
BY BOAC
'
{ GREAT BRITAIN. USA.
, | BERMUDA. CANADA. NASSAU »
ve ree CITY GARAGE | racy. swrrzentano |
For complete inféFmation Write to your 1 SPAIN. PORTUGAL. MIDDLE EAST |
GALVANIZED local BOA. Foi ig Agent or | WEST AFRICA. EAST AFRICA i
B.W.1LA, Lower Broad Street. | SOUTH AFRICA. PAKISTAN
WATER TRADING CO. LTD. scam | cr mma
PIPES NEW ZEALAND. FAR : EAST _ JAPAN |
i 1 R SH JERS f tay s g RAT N
Victoria Street BRITISE OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATIO
ese sats taste setst atl oO NCCC OOA OV ALSLSE HE LDELIGE EY DLAC PEA TOTI AT
:
en
SSS
—
————
<< —<——————————— —————_—
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17,
1952
\
ee
=
te
SON ASS OY W
FLINT OF THE FLYING SQUAD....
Wiice, in THe
WARDEN'S OFFICE...
THERE'S NO
2 OKAY, GIRUG/ I CAN STILL
yt
USE YOU ..SO YOU WON'T GET
THE SAME TREATMENT AS THE
WARDEN HGRE DID... BUT THIS'LL
KEEP YOU FROM DOIN’ ANYTHING
FOOLISH WHILE I’M BUSY...
f GARCON, TAKE THESE
P BAGS ANP MEET ME 47
WEE DORRIE WOULD RUN OFF THE “ANTON SANITARIUM"
NOW TO GET TICKETS, AND LEAVE
ME HERE HOLDING THE...BAG /
L- eGUPPOSE WEE LAURIE...
tlm
:
aS
Nee/
SUNDAY
ADVOCATE
PAGE THIRTEEN
BY CARL ANDERSON
A
TOAST TO
er i ’ , r
YOUR ~~
HEALTH!!
ur WINCARNIS § War
ASSIST YOU TO GUARD IT
BUY A BOTTLE TO-DAY.
BY CHIC YOUNG
mee en |
Rag rs: _ IT PAYS YOU TO DEAL HERE |
SPECIAL offers to all Cash and Credit Customers for Monday 10 Wednesday onl
Se enema een
SPECIAL OFFERS are now © ble at our Hranches Tweedside,
Speightstown and Swan Street
Usually Now Usually NOW
Pkgs. Quaker Corn Flakes 41 .88 #£=Tins Pie Apples 96 DO
Tins Box-All Cleanser 23 .20 6 lb Potatoes 72 4
Tins Cooking Butter (5lb) 4.50 4.30 Boneless Beef 58 50
NOW, LEMME =}
SEE...ONE OF <
THESE DIALS Is
THE COLONRA D GROCERIES
World-wide and Handsome
THE NEw ausvrin A40 SOMERSET
GEORGE WMC.
HELLO-DINTY-THIS IS UGGS!
LISTEN -WHAT FOUR-LETTER
WORD MEANS "LABOR"? I'M
STUCK WITH THIS CROSSWORD
PUZZLE -WHAT ? YOL SAY YER
BARTENDER IS WORKIN’ ON TH’ }
GAME PUZZLE? FING '! ASK |
Mya, HIM = fLL
° 3 \
LH 5 |
2 Aa |
~~ i Hil a
|
BY ALEX RAYMOND |
a senineenipnicaiaiiale ipiialiaas Sains %
|
\
MANUS
De eeecerecetaeeniameneneeenennentaiataiiaataeta tase aerator An oeecteetl
* AUSTIN again makes world
news~with this exciting, hand- rik
some new saloon. The A40 NEW AUSTIN
Somerset has new refinements, A40
peta age new comfort and sepsreNbong §() M f R 5 F T
ORES ano & GUIDE the record-breaking 4-cylinder h 4 4
TO THE AIRPORT! IT'LL
pune Back 3 A O.H.V. A40 engine, with im- WILL WE
proved induction and cylinder ON SHOW
head design for extra to ear
° ' SHORTLY
performance. weba
i AUSTIN=-You can depend on it!
J
| ECKSTEIN BROS — Bay Street.
{“-
PAGE FOURTEEN
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TELEPHONE 2508.
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
|CHRIST CHURCH FOUNDATION BOYS’
| AND GIRLS’ SCHOOLS
SUNDAY,
_—_______ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1952
PUBLIC SALES §QHUIPPING NOTICES
FEBRUARY 17, 1952
PUMLIC SALES
REAL ESTATE
—— ahiientierentemnisieniiinenidiaiay BEAT IT IF U CAN! TRUTH AND * : . AUCTION | 4
= " : RIGHT MUST PREVAIL! EVIL DES-| segment are invited for the post of Secretary and Treasurer)†GAR Ford Prefect Saloon 1947 model ROYAL NETHERLANDS | 2o.c5ccs0ssssssseesoey
uTS } N 3 ° s Ph. | ie
DIED FOR SALE BELLISHED WITH AND BY TEARS OR | e Governing Body of these Schools. ee ee Te ae Res STEAMSHIP CO. | The M.v. MONEKA will secet %
ae Saree — TARNISHED WITH AND BY REGRETS The post is part time and non-pensionable. The salary is $720.00 to offer this vehicle for sale by auction , E . Cargo and Passengers for Domin- q
; ’n Peorua 16 1952 at How sapeniiioaesh bed is WORTHWHILE ! CONSCIENCE | per annum abl hl " . B at McEnecrney’s Garage on Friday 22nd, SAILING FROM EUROPE i% ica, Antigua, Montserrat, Nevis §
ellis Cross Road. Elvin Austin. Hee THOUGH SILENT AND EXORABLE payable monthly (Cost of Living allowance will not be/#t 2,P.m. John M. Bladon & Company | M.S. BONAIRE, 22nd February, 1952. * and St. Kitts. Sailing Friday 22nd
funerol leaves the above address to AUTOMOTIVE LIKE A PENDULUM SWINGS ON given). Auctioneers 17.2.52—an.| M.S, HERSILIA, Ist March, 1952 inst
4.30 p.m. today for the Brethren Cg Ree ee oe Details S.8, BRATTINGSBORG, 13th March, 1952. ‘Tie MV. “DAERWOOD†wl
Hall, Bank Hall and thenee to the MAIN RD., A Very Suitable Cottage of the work involved can be obtained on application to UNDER THE SILVER OO COREA ee AM accept Cargo and Passengers for
Westbury Cemetery. Friends are 2 Bedrooms (possible 3), Toilet, Bath, |the undersigned. Applicati vi ferenc wt wR. Loris, ts. remem. Spenene
asked to attend perenne, Sees Hees, eed ieee ae ule aoe th re es must be sent to the HAMMER sk wissedde oe be pnd Aruba, Sailing Saturday 23rd
William Austin (Park Constable, B.S.A. MOTORCYCLE—1% h.p. only | 7 Sn » aoe P on airman or ‘ore i the plican’ By recommendati Lioy . WILLEMSTAD, h ruary, 1952 a â€
Husband). PC. Lionel and PLC. [OMe Me Rpring frame, come in ahd see | GecieG†fore years with a dennite | Will be fequired a peor A t | ee wil sell on TUESDAY fh at oar| SAMLANG TO PARAMARINO AND The M.V. CARIBBEE will
Ennond Austin iSons), Ema|it at Redman & Taylor's Garage Ltd. | °Oe ior 8 yeats with a definite to assume duties on the Ist March, 1952. Mart BRITISH GULANA BI cg oy Pky
t . Street cept Cargo and Passengers for
Austin and Olga Ince (Daughters), | Show Room 15.2.52—3n. a _ ue geen a GEORGE B. EVELYN | ¢ tron 3, 6 W.C. Bowls, 37 Coni | M.S. STENTOR, 28th February, 1952 Dominica, ‘Antigua, >
17.2.52 Cee EEE so a as $2. b a . . 27 Stove mneys, 191 Drums One- | 5.5. BRATTINGSBORG, 27th March, 1952 Nev a si =
tt ae 2) Ford Ve Count pe tame) ~ 2) D- 7. Co Soren Chairman, Brome. ‘Cases c tins Paint, 89 | SAILING TO TRINIDAD, PAKAMARIBO Neves and St. nits, Sawing #rt-
FIELDS—Ethelroseden, retired Sarttary oo ag yd General condition, veny 17.2.52—1n Dumfries, pkgs. Quaher Oats, 2 4 Cecoa ra AND BRITISH GUIANA Ste aeeeny
Inspector, St. James. His funeral | 800d. pply: C. Gittens, 5 Roebuck a tteries, Garbage M.S. BONAIRE, 10th March, 1952 NER WNERS’
leaves his late residence Endeavour, | Street. Dial 4353, 16:3. 90—-Oe Pe aa tae eke ee St. Michael. $F Oe eee Sam: |S.8. COTTICA, 1th April, ised. BW SsOGATION (ING)
St. James at 480 p.m. today for the 5 le Abreu. AT BANK HALL MAIN RD., Felt Huts, 18 Cases Lux, 70 pkgs Corn. | SAILING TO TRINIDAD AND CUKACAO Consignee. Tele. No. “047
St. James ‘meter’. No cards, friends . Vauxhall ‘elox 1951 Model im = < e,—Partly Stone 2-Storey, — . « 2 c ‘s * 7
$t. James 68 GAK—Vauxhall V Near Strathelyde,—Partly Stone 2-St 9.2.52—"n 2 Cases Macuroni, Andux Tollet|M.S. HERSILIA, 18th March, 1952.
are invited exéellent condition and only one driver. |3_ Bedrooms, all Conveniences, Very ‘oper ete. Sale 12.30 o'clock. Terms Cash 5. P. MUSBON, SON & CO., mn
Thomas 8. Rock, Hilda Mayers Couttesy Garage. Dial 4616. Large Enclosed Yard, about 8,000 sq. ft., a ’ , Agents.
17.2.52—1n 17,2.52—6n Siigbie Aigo for Business, Going Under NT NOTI ‘ES BRANKER, TROTMAN & CO.
diss saoseasbeenedassiiliipsiciadians i so oiiiadtieeltie f MA HILL, Main Rd., uctioneérs.
NURSE: On February 16, 1962. William CAR—Vauxhall 12 H.P. 1947. Dial 0 . = ee Seeenen Paty eee Grteade, . va e * (Xs .
usiac¢ is funeral will leave his late 16.2.5: . » ‘ondition, le
abdenoe Howreit’s Cr ; , Entrance and Spacious Yard, View of Canadia N t nh i st mshi
Roan to8 st Garhitvas Chapel: CAR—Vauxhall Velox 18 h.p. Saloon, Sea. Stock Pens, Going For $4,000, AT VACANT POST OF VISITING OBSTETRICIAN, n a 10 a ca Ss
ssked wo attend 10-50 Model. Mileage under 25,000 SEMURECE, Gencide-+Abenm Hew Coss . MATERNITY HOSPITAL UNDER THE SILVER
irse (Wife), Gwendolyn, | Courtesy Garage. Dial 4616, : ean sign
James, Ronald tance, ci 17.2.5: n, | Bungalow, all Modern Conveniences, Applicati ; : : xe HAMMER
sentiien:- iChtiaenn) phased: about 11,000 +q ft.. Going Under £2,700 pplications are invited from Registered Medical Practitioners a Thuredar 2ist by order of Mrs.
“ing q. oe : . sei A . H. H. nson UTHBO Sails
Pret yy pr Gakicd elec ba 3 Bedroom 12 teen Store Buraow. al for the Part-time non-pensionable post of Visiting Obstetrician, | Furniture at ‘Scsharbia: Sees) ‘Gettionts †wr satitas earn Barbages Barbados
4662, Rock. 16 252-9, | Modern Convew'ences, about 12,000 sq. ft., Maternity Hospital, which will become vacant on the 10th of March, | Cross Road, which includes: Very nice | “LADY RODNEY†13 Feby. 15 Feby, 24 Feby. 25 Feb
rss eer Going Under £3,100. In NELSON ST.,| 1952 Extension Dining Table (seat 10), Pedes- |«Lanpy NELSON†¥ <3 >* “o7 ad Feb . + wv. nee
THANKS GAR-4 Year old Vaughall 16, gooa|B¥ The Bus Co. 2-Storey Stone] tal Sideboard; Bergere Rockers; ‘Upright | “GANADIAN CRUISER†". .. 1.1 March 29 Feuy. 3 March S March
BRATHWAITE _W condition, suitable for taxi work, Owner | BUSiness Premises an@ Residence, Con- The salary attached to the post is at the rate of $1,152 per Chairs; Double End Settee, Revolving os ‘ e
Seatene cae ae. to bd our | wants quick sale. Phone 2607 veareeen Good Condition, Ideal for any | annum aoe — Ornament Tables; Morris
ppest gratitude to those who sent ‘5a usiness, Going Under £2,300. IN x rs, ord Cabinet, all in Mahogany:
anor 7 exteo oes ft Brat} +.» ban ST.—Large 2-Storay Stone Busi- The Maternity Hospital is one of twenty beds with a maternal fe oe Chairs; Cherry ere Barbados Barbades Bomton St John Bsittex
us on the death of Daniel Brath- : Z > ness Premises & Residence with a Large | pjinid att: : : : eo a elves, Glass and | ,, †r
waite wae Pile he alias aoeatlien. S%:| Garage or Workshop, all Conveniences,| cHinié attached. It is primarily a teaching Hospital for Students | China Pit'd Ware; Dinner & Tea Services, “LADY RODNEY†> Pees + match 00 Mere at starch oe merch
The Brathwaite {amily 192.82—1n. | further particulars, Dint 8420, A-1 Condit'@n,, Taal for any Business, |@nd twenty are trained annually. It is served by a Matron, three a ae And Fittings. Electric Table | «LADY NELSON†""92 Mareh 24 March S April 4 April 7 April
WUSKISSON: “The fomiy "of Whe Tate | aus ee 1 | 23.000" Can Buy 2230.00 pm unde: | graduate furse-midwives and the usual subordinate staff. Mateek Manet chk ioe, taeen | "CAN. CRUISER†5... Cape TAR 0 MASE AT April
a Vv. uskiss 7 » ~ : - ° : Pnience sai : 2 as im Doub! Bedstead
Recirestation me ente teenen suneite to ng Ford prefect in pertect condition, ee ein aoe ane ae i eee a In addition to the ordinary duties, the Visiting Obstetrician ra bean Ree Mattress: a I ad » For further particulars, apply to—
Sil’ who attended the funeral, sentlartew Bellerig~2n | Below £600. Contact Me for Almost will be required to assist in the training of Midwives and in the] tor. M.T. Washstand, French Press, Towel
Wreaths, cards and letters of sympathy ——— Real Estate. “If 4 Can't— | supervision of the maternal clinic Sere eae, Wis ee. S508
or in any other way rendered assistance | “ CAR—1947 Vauxfall 12. .Good tyres and m1? Call at “Olive Bough, aay Press and Dressing Table, painted Cream;
in thelr bereavement, sagen, | attemy. 97,000 antes. | Owner leaving the Hasti Sh tae ed pe 3.89—In Applitations should be addressed to the Colonial Secretary, Bar- rng wh i Sa Be. ee P coves ; GARDINER AUSTIN & co., LTD,—Agents.
u son, “4 , tha si dwelling- ; ings, ; i
yuskisvon, Arthur Huabiewe.| Band. 91,000.90. Grevenson, io 21 | case Gvariocming "the ese btuale. i bados, so as to reach his office not later than the 29th of February,|4 Burner Valor Oil ‘Stove: iron Ppt
e or R454. 15.2.52=3n
17.2.52—1n Enterprise Road, Christ Church and built | 1952, 17.2.52.—3n.
to thank all those
———————
MARINE ENGINE—Mallard Motor Sail-
er 21 foot Morris Marine Engine full
of 12 inch stone standing on 2 Roods
15 Perches of land containing open
i
Stand; Zine Top Table; Cream Separator,
Churn; Kitchen Cabinet, Coolerator;
Tennis Nets & Poles; Lawn Markers, Fow!
it wreaths, Caras or | equipment $2,000.00 nearest. Telephone verandah, drawing and dining rooms, 2 Coop, Galv. Trap Nest; Teed rs;
in any other way expressed their] 4490 or 3274 17.2.52—2n | bedrooms (with space for a third PART ONE ORDERS Gale. Feed Boxes; Brooding lamp, A MODERN BUNGALOW on 11,000 sq, feet land at Brighton on Sea.
sympathy in our recent bereavement kitchen, try, garage, servant's room, Empire Treadle Machine, Smiths Type- Contai 3 Bed along a ner convenience
which was occasioned though the CARS—1949 Morris Oxford Saloon | “ter and electricity. The above will be Bs writer, Pye Radio and other items. ee Renee EEE ae ler, eee
cone oe og Eta ying : 16,000 miles in excellent condition. ie up = tg a as. oe the Lieut.-Coil. J. CONNELL, O.B.E., E.D. Sale 11,30 o'clock Terms CASH. CECIL JEMMOTT
: May he ace rsa SD under on ‘Thursday ebruary Somme BRANKER, TROTMAN & CO. ss ricsiere BUERETN
Chloe Wailthe and family Weitable “for Mine "yee" Dodge Delite | at 2 0° in the afternoon. Ispection he Barbador Regiment 7 oo 33, BROAD STREET. KNIGHT'S BUILDING
17.2.52—1n | Coupe nas been well cared, Very suitable | @"y day on application to the occupier. Issue No. 7. 15 Feb. 52 Auctioneers, foes. SEV.
for converting to pick-up. 1938 Chrysler HAYNES & GRIFFITH, —————— TST SSS a o¥.2.68—2n
Royal Sedan going cheap, 1956 Morris Solicitors, 12 High Street. 1. COMMAND—CHANGE—OF
FOK RENT Minot 2 Door Saigon 12,000 iniles. 14.2.52—5n Captain SE. Ie Jofinson, assumes egmmand “A†Coy. vice Majer t.. A. Chate
Ju arrivi fortis lords = an ni mon’ ve w.e.f, 1 Peb. 52, .
Minors in assorted colours, We also have Rt Bema. Brand rent ample 3 bedroom |2%. APPOINTMENT i re . We always carry a large assortment of — %
3-10 ewt, Vans at prices prior to January | house, all conveniences, with party- Lieut. P. L. Cc. P i i se -in-e 7 yw 1 LEO 5 CHURCH
HOUSES vil Pe Mage Ro sine oO nuar, sided living soom, epeh verandaly kitchen February, 188, eterkin appointed second-in-command “B' Coy w.e.f. 1st . BEST BRITISH PAINTS tb ENAMELS
me ROYAL GARAGE LTD. and wsiitey routn., Garage, jaundry, 2|%. PARADES=TRAINING ORGANIST CHOIR-MASTER —
“Lil A ermal! self contained un- | Telepho 4504. 13.2.52—7n, | servant rooms and storage room under All rank: i ade ¢ 7 rsday * c i
furnished Vial’ Bréely’ ahd 00) WHA | cennenciee | ON attractive hillside site, Hockley New t.. He. Coy, ih eo weeetllct uehing 100 OE et eat eae ee] Applications to be sent to the in stock
attractive surfoundings, about 2 miles] ONE COMMER LIGHT VAN-New | Road. A, Barnes & Co., Ltd. Dial 4476 A’ Coy-—-Dvill under the CSM "A" Coy, Officers wil visit VPs. “B†| Vicar for the above vacancy caused Send us a trial Order
from city. Available immediately, call] tyres, new battery, in good working 13. 2.52t.f.m Coy—interior Economy—Checking Kit ; through ill-health. Salary $24.00 .
Mayers, | Advocate Advertising Dept.| condition, Dial 0163, 168.9080. | “Se eee at tnd containing 2 Signal Platoon ; plus Fees. A ;
al 25 or full particulars, - LAND—One Spot nd containing Th ‘ . a CENTRA
17.2.52-4n. |" VAN: Foursome Van 1949 model, |r more House spots at Derrick’s St Se ee Tete eee ett On Mon:-17. a0 -Wed. Feb. 58. State experience—names of two | 5 L EMP ORIUM
Dark Green (A-2) Good condi 4 eames. Opposite the Cuffley’s Phone 2707 ; ‘
eaeeresraprpsee nein ame Oe ieee. ie ndition: |5°"V" parker. Station Mill, St. Michael, Band Practices will be hela on Mon. 17, Wed. 20 and Thurs. 21 Feb. 52. ba from whom reer at ‘ Corner Broad & Tudor Streets
and George St.—3 bedrooms with running | Andrew. 12.2,52—4n 17,2.52—1n Recruit: ny f y ; :
water, drawing . Gining rooms —Electric _ 4. REGIMENTAL "SnooTs ee ee eee eee ce
lighting and gas for cooking installed — RIVERTON—River Road, s Ing on The Major G. Hy. St. AM Cup—Rifle, open to marksmen and ist Class
Garage and servant's room. Phone 2902. ELECTRICAL Tr ae ate iia aie ae Shots was won by C.S.M, Carter, G.A. with 103 points, C.S.M. Mandeville
; rooms, = and oor Sa light. In- Weyal Lawenacsnine Cp FOR SAI E . ’ . g
—oee a — | speetion by appointment wone 4019 i 9 %
WANTED Gna EMPFRON CAR RADIO tor sais.|"he'above will’be set up for sale ui Fees, UeSe†iP aaheBlnce "at i400 hours, on Saturday 20\ Feb. Ba. x ° x
Practically new, Can be seen at Lash-| public competition on Friday, the 22nd “i a we Ghace c a AS on R %
ley’s Limited. Sold for $179 * reduced | Gay of February 1852, at 2 p.m. at the} ORDERLY OFFICER AND ORDERLY SERJEFANT FOR WEEK ENDING —_— R J %
daimnte to $100.00. 12.2,52—6n | office of the undersigned. 2NTH PEB. #8. % x
HELE CARRINGTON & SEALY, Orderly Officer Lieut. G. C. Peterkin SWEET FIELD % -
Si ou Ss aan os cu, ft, Made by Lucas Street. sane: erent 409 Sjt. Reid, N. E. conti i vane a %
er perd | guarenteed, eR Next for du ve one House; comprisi
A WILLING HOUSB-BOY- y famous Orderty : hoo. ; Room
it capable references. nai SITE Lieut. T, A. Gittens upstairs three Bedrooms, WILL OUR CUSTOMERS PLEASE NOTE ~
r Bring Ca out hew show room. K. RK Orderty bi v.N 2 .
ing. The Moorings†Martie Gaiden. [P20. “Dial $188, 5027 or 461 The un Wal pftee, 208 pale one 30 Sit A ORMWES-COY., tfc} Totes baiies! tae THAT BLCK WIRE HANGERS AND $
10.2 62—In ; a or rn to public competition at their office M. L. D. SKEWES-CO>., -tsjor Toilets and Baths, one with Tub 4 Q
duinee reek en Fetlae the Win Purtusry 6.0.1.7 - © Adjutant. Bath and hot and cold water, GALVANISED HANGERS _ RETURNED %
CASHIER: Lady for our Retait ADIOS: ‘well - 4 Berchis er ath crema cana Rooms, a a rarer TO TS .
oe rast utes tberiternoetiel kc : The known for ing sites at PART Tl ORDERS 8, Kitchen, and Shower OUR DEPO AND HEAD OFFICE x
person. GW. HUTCHINSON & CO 9-tube sets, only a few left. See these | Maxwell Long Road, Christ Church, This 2 Room. Standing on approximately OUR DEPOTS AND HEAD OFFICE .
LIMPTED ave 17.2 62 =. before buying. Redman & Taylor's Garage | jand has a frontage on the Maxwell Long THE BARBADOS REGIMENT SERIAL No 2% Acres of land about 100 yards n s x
, Ltd, Show Room. 16,.2.52-—-3n. Roed of 128 feet and over 900 feet along 7 anaie ieee a nee ee eh ee from G bbs ae Inspection by s WILL BE PURCHASED BY US AT 3c. os
7 on . nother blic road runfing along its 4 a . N “ 4 appointment iy. ; >
"TRNAGE HOTLER Wart (ave sod] “HEFNIGHRATOR One @ cv, | cntve tngin. Vacant possenson svatsple,| Cb! Springer, M. 0, tn. HQ. Gogg gy manine vasaion jens we § ee ae :
cee in. Apply to ‘Lady Deane, | ee present needs, Phone 8256 between 8 eeniete oF Saree -_ M. L. D SKEWES-COXx, Major See . x
2 a fa bay 3) Om. 80d Sem, Soe pemniesion to view. HUTCHINSON & BANFIELD, $.0.L.F. & Adjutant, A Two Storey Stonewall resi- s
TWO JUNIORS—For our office, one of , i 1. anes Street the, Free era SS with hoe ao gene . %
shoul av ack : ——$—$—_____— TT % : -
Rateete steer serine: fan fe 16,2.52—6n, NOTIOR attached, Large Living and Dining SANITARY LAUNDRY Co, LTD. $
person to A, S. B:yden & Sons (Bar- FURNITURE a ae aie The Mess at Home for Members and Honorary Members which should have Rowin, tloe Galery ren . © Phy sen s
3) LA 4 — — taken pace on Saturday 23 Feb 1s cancelled. instea ere W e e 5 = .
bados) Ltd 14.2,52—t.f.n, | Taken pene on Couey So Soars ahproximately 8,000 equate ountry Road one 3: %
_-
CHAMSER OF COMMERCE
Applications in writing are invited for | Pargains in
the post of fulltime Secretary (male).
Salary approximately $200.00 per month,
acecerding to qualifications Successful
applicant must bssume duties not later
than Ist May, perferably earlier. Further
details may be obtained from the present
Secretary. Applications giving details of
past experience and copies of testimonials
should be sent by 28th February to the
Chamber of Commerce, Bovell & Skeete | poa¢,
Bidg., Lucas Street
16,.2.52—6n
MISCELLANEOUS
BOARDERS—‘‘Private family near
Savannah can accommodate visitors to
Trinidad. Single or double rooms, Write
Mrs. Stone, 80 Dundonald Street, Port-
of-Spain.†9.2.52—12n.
eo
WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUE GOLD
SEAL. Phone Mrs. Russell, Martine Hotel
b 18.2.52—3n
OLS OLELEEPESLEPDSOOES,
NOTICE
Mr. EB D'ABREU has returned
to the island and is carrying on
his TAILORING as usual at Mar-
hill Street 15.2.52—3n
LCCOPPPOOPOPOE SPFFPOOOEâ„¢
Se | .
The Roebuck Street
Moravian Church
ANNUAL FAIR
% will be held on THURSDAY,
May ist, at 3 p.m.
Interested Friends please
Note !
a |
Special Offer
ELECTRIC
CLOCKS
Table Models with
luminous dials
G. W. HUTCHINSON
4222 & Co. Ltd. Broad St.
$7.52
each
SIEGES
EXHIBITION
BARBADOS
MUSEUM
f
{
WEST INDIAN
PAINTINGS
By ROBERT J. MAC LEOD
and
PENCIL & WATER
COLOUR
Figure Drawings of
West Indian Subjects
By HAROLD CONNELL
OPEN FEB. 9—MARCH 8
10 a.m.—6 p.m. nN
}
(
FURNYTURE—Ralph Beard offers you
Furniture, Mag. Dining
Chairs $2000 pr. Birch Dining Chairs
$16.00 pr. Also numerous other Articles
in furniture at reduced Prices. Call ut
Lower Bay Street. 16.2.52—2n.
——$——$_$___ TT
POULTRY
‘TURKEY COCK AND HEN and a
humber of fowl eggs for sitting. Phone
17.2.52—Zn.
LIVESTOCK
COATS— (3) Alpine-Sanaan Goats
heavy in kid each gives between 10 and
12 pints when fresh. Apply Benjamin
Springer, Belfield Housing Area, ok
Rock. 17.2.82—11
MECHANICAL
“AEROMOTOR In good order.
Por particulars dial 4506. 102.522"
_———
ONE FOUR WHEEL CANE CART with
eS pneumatic tyres and brakes.
eed wi & » never
used, Dial 4616. Courtesy
15, 2,52—6n.
Apply to Marion J
opposite Belmont hureh,
15. 2.52--3n.
ANTHURFUMS—In large and small
drums and s: Prodgers, Smalltown,
4%. John, . 17.2.52—2n
ANTIQUES — of every
Glass, old Jewels, fine Silver
Watercolours, books, Maps, Auto-
graphs ete., at Gorringes Antique Shop
adjoining Royal Yacht Club,
3.2.52—+.f.n.
AIR RIFLE shipment of
these just 22, and 177, call
early at Redman & Taylor's a Ltd.
1 "
ACCESSORIES, for the Car Chamois
Leathers Repair Kits, Car Polishes, French
Chalk, Oil Cans, K.L.G. Spark Plugs,
ete., etc. Redman & Taylor's Garage
Ltd 15.2,52—3n.
BARBADOS ANNUAL REVIEW~--Last
100 copies to close local sales by end of
month, buy now from Advocate
Stationery, Roberts Stationery, Weather-
head’s Drug Store. 17,.2.52—I1n
a Be rental
CUT GLASS— At reduced prices at
Ralph Beard, Lower Bay Street.
16,2.52—2n
designs fast colours 36†wide. Usually
nc ——
COTTON SEERSUCKER:-In ten lovely
iF 12 yard. Reduced for ohe week only
to $1.05 yard Visit KIRPALANI 52
awan St. 17.2.52—1n
eee EEE
BGGS—Barred Plymouth Rock Exgs for
hatehing. 36 cents each, Infertiles. re-
slaced. John Alleyne, Ebworth, St. Peter
Phone 91280 15.2. 52-—3n
GLADIOLI BULBS: Limited number
w Gladioli Bulbs Orders taken for
Dahli & Gladioli Bulbs for next season
Delivery end of November. Dial 3425,
Cottage Gift Shop 13. 2.52—4n
GALVANIZED SHEETS — A_ limited
quantity. 7 ft. $4.80, 8 ft, 96.89, 9 ft. $6 45
Telephone 2696.
2.2.52—t.L.n.
Incuite Auto Tyre Co
MADAM
HELENE
HAIR STYLIST
BEAUTY SALON >
47 Swan Street
Hair Styled after
Apex, Poro or
MADAM WALKER
| Systems
the
“WINDY MILLâ€, Amity Lodge Estate,
Chriet Church. Modern stone-wall three
bedroom bungalow with running water
fm each room, warage, servants’ rooms,
ete. Excellent construction.
The above property will be oifered
for sale at public competition on Fri-
day the 22nd February, 1952, at 2 p.m
at the offices of the undersigned from
whom full particulars can be obtained.
The ey. is being offered swhject
to a m ate Tesetve and provided the
reserve price is equalled or exceeded it
will be sold to the highest bidder at the
auction,
CARRINGTON & SEALY,
Solicitors.
8,2,52—4n.
MISCELLANEOUS
— eee
WANDCRAFTS consisting of Baskets,
Handbags, Pottery, Children’s Clothes,
Embroidered Linen. Orders taken for
Flowers, Cocktail Savouries and Cakes.
Up-to-date lending Library. Cottgge Gift
Shop. 13,2.52—4n
ee
MEGASS: At a ee Factory,
Apply the Manager. Telephone 2442.
16,2.52—6n
OlL—The wtld’s finest motor oit
Veedol, at all leading Garages and Service
Stations. Your vehicle deserves the best.
VEEDOL “Pound wherever fine cars
17,2.52—t.f.n
PKANO, Broadwood Grand Piano in
good order, $500. Phone 4640 during
oMfce hours. 17.2.52—-1n
PURGRAIN Pigeon Feed — none |
better — 10-Ib, lots and upwards @ 19¢. |
per lb, Phone 2547, 8.2.52—t0 n |
SHIRT FAGTORY—Capable of making |
60 dozen shirts per day For particulars: |
Phone Johnson 4311,
13.2.62—Tn
TORNADO-—International K.41. Beautt- |
ful condition, excellent equipment, good
racing record, Cost $700.00 now $500.00. |
No offers. Hicks. Telephone 3189.
psa OOOO,
& WEAR A TRUSS
and Keep Feeling Fit §
§ IF YOU SUFFER FROM ¥
1% RUPTURE I can supply you |
i with a comfortable fitting %
* m I .
TRUSS. Simply drop a post &
~ card or call on x
| & ETHELBERT SPOONER &
| Edgecliffe, St. John ~
1e i | s
1% i.cpe 2
‘L9SSSSSSSS9S999509999098H XR
TO-DAY’S HAWK
A
The Annual Sale of ~* _—
The Girls Friendly
Society
will be held at The Hostel
on SATURDAY, April 26th
from 3—6 p.m. Details later.
20.1.52.—4n.
See
R. E. HOLDER
Competent Electronician
No. 4, Tudor Street
“INCH HAVENâ€
A new modern Bungalow, 3 furnished
Bedrooms, large Living Rooms, facing Sea fur-
nished, all Cupboards built in, all wood used
in construction Barbados Mahogany, Garage,
Servants Room, its own Lighting Plant, stand-
ing on one acre of land sloping to the sea.
Price £4,000. Apply J. H. O'Dowd Egan,
C/o William Fogarty (B’dos) Ltd.
17.2.52.—2n.
’ -
[topaysnawx || feet of land,
REPAIRS, ETC. | a
1
The Serviceman with one
aim:
To Give You Satisfaction
R. E. HOLDER, Electronician
situate at Navy
Gardens,
BUILDING
Warehouse and Bu‘idings situate
Marhill Street, Bridgetown.
Standing on approximately 10,000
square feet of land, This building
has possibilities for carrying on
any trade that you may require.
LAND .
Approximately 18,000 square feet
of land with one large and one
small stonewall build’ng thereon,
situate at Roebuck Street. Excel-
lent for making into a parking
place or building warehouses,
NEW BUNGALOW
Comprising Three Bedrooms,
Dining and Living Room, Kitchen,
Toilet and Bath. Standing on
approximately 11,000 square
of land. Situate near the famous
Rockley Beach,
PARAGON
Comprsing Four Bedrooms,
Dining and Living Room, Pantry,
Kitchen and a very nice Study.
Standing on 7% acres of land.
Situate Near Seawell Airport.
Price ‘very reasonable. Imspection
by appointment only.
BUNGALOW
Rockley New Road: on approx-
imately 19,000 square feet, of land.
Magnificent view including Golf
Course, three Bedrooms, Drawing
and Dining Room, Kitchen.
Downstairs: Garage, Servants
Room with Bath and Toilet, and
Cr. room for Laundry or
Workshop.
a
REALTORS Limited
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
AUCTIONEERS
VALUERS
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
151/152 Roebuck Street,
Bridgeto
Phone 4900
& Co.
ALF.S, E.V -A.
John M. Bladon
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers,
THE FirM WITH TEE
REPUTATION
-
*
6555595555599 GOSS SG9 FOF 9 SOO OF FOOTIE OD POGP FIO
AVING
TROUBLE? |
CHANGE TO) }
" >
x
Ps
+
x
e
.
%
>
3
FOUND WHEREVER FINE CARS TRAVEL
ROBERT THOM LTD,—Agents %
Tel, 2229 %
Pa
Is
Other Popular Shades
at
$2.80, $3.72,
$3.81, $3.97
LASHLEY'’S LIMITED.
Swan & Prince Wm. Henry Sts.
eS eS Se eS a ae ee
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17,
Panama Canal May
Be Rebuilt In 1953
g cacy of more thah 20 ¥ears, it is hoped
} e U.S, Congress will appropriate mofiey arid atithor-
ise the pfoper authority to start rebuilding the Patiama
Canal in January 19538, Mr. William L. Fresinger, former
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and former member
of the U.S. Congress for the State of Ohio, told the Advocate
yesterday
id that unless America
ind herself in a very bad
ion, the rebuilding of the
AAP i E R <
have worked on the canal and
other first class engineers inter-
ested in the matter, would like it
Canal would take a lot of labour, to rettiain as such, but there
including labour from the West is certain agitation in the U.S.A.
Indies at good wages as to whether it should be a sea
Mr. Fresinger was one of the levél canal,
passengers who called at Bafba- Sea Level Canal
dos yesterday on the French ] think it is absolutely im-
Liner Liberté,
practible and impossible to have
a sea level canalâ€, Mr, Fresinger
He said that his interest in the
rebuilding of the Panama Canal said, ‘‘because it goes over terrain
Started from his services in Con- that is mountainous and practi-
gress with the Rivers and Har- ¢eally ali the engineers have said
bours Committee. that it was impractical and have
“There is and has been an
issue since the French started to
build a canal, as to whether or
not the canal should be a s
lock
advocated that we call it the
rminal Lakes Plan which is the
lock plan preposed by Capt, Miles
ea or DuVal, USN Ret., who was Opera-
‘ ti 1 Naval Officer at Panama
The present canal, he said, is a during World War II.
lock one and many engineers who Mr, Fresinger said that the
Right « on Time ¢
++.
NEW DAWN 30-hour alarm clock in
handsome cream, blue or green case with
lated fittings. 4-inch dial with full
uminous numerals. Also available non-
VICTORY 30-hour alarm clock in cream,
blue or green case with plated fittings.
4-inch dial with luminous spots. Also
Juminous. Superbly British-made by | available non-luminous. British precision-
Smiths English Clocks Ltd madeé— completely reliable.
Svmuith Mauns
Talking of HAIR...
what is happening to YOURS?
OBTAINABLE AT ALL
LEADING JEWELLERS
When is hair healthy ? The truth is so surprisingly simple that
many people overlook it, to their cost. Hair is healthy when it
is properly nourished. Every hair on your head needs a constant
supply of no less than 14 organic substances, carried to the
hair root by tiny blood vessels in the stalp. Should the supply
of these vital hair foods fail, the hair bécomeés lifeless and
brittle — and finally begins to fall out, This often happens at an
embarrassingly eafly age. Direct nourishment of the hair roots
is then essential for recovery. For this purpose Pure Silviktin
is indispeftsable. Pure Silvikrin contains cystine, tryptophane,
tyrosine and a// the other natural hair-growing substances —
in a concentrated form which can be massaged into the scalp.
Pure Silvikrin carries on where nature leaves off. If you are '
worried about your hair it would be wise to
start with Silvikrin today.
Besides Pure Silyjkcin for severe dandruff and falling
hair, there is Stivikrin Hair Tonic Lotion—the ideal
daily treatment for less serious cases, and also
Silvikrin, Hair Tonic Lotion with Oil for those
whose hair is on the dry side.
eS
i
,
: ORIENTAL
To-pAv's NEWS FLASH 4
250 copies Special Edition
King’s Funeral will be
reserved for us.
Only 47 left to be booked.
Johnson’s Stationery
|
|
SILKS, CURIOS, ARTS
VENDEMOS, SEDAS,
JOYERIAS ¥ ARTISTIOAS }) |
CURIOBIDADES, TRAIDOS {\\|
DE LA INDIA CHINA e {\\|
EJIPTO
|
LOCK YOUR BICYCLE
|
L
THA NI’S 1 with a Bicyele Lock
Pr. Wm. Hry. St, Dial 3466 \\ | % From
; : » Johnson’s Hardware
s
PLLIOFLLLSSSEE LEELA A
DO YOU WISH
THEN BUY A - - -
F ILLERYS COOKER
IT
TO ECONOMISE ?
SAVES YOU OVER 75°‘
KITCHEN FUEL & COOKING TIME
|
A aaa
The Rich Flavours and Nutritive Elements of Foods are
RETAINED in this Cooking Device
NO DRUDGERY ! MAKES COOKING EASIER !
SAVES YOU MONEY! BUY YOURS TOMORROW!
From:—Messrs. PLANTATIONS LTD., DaCOSTA & Co. Ltd.
©. F. HARRISON & Co. Litd,, GENERAL HARDWARE
SUPPLIES, CARTER & Co., C. 8. PITCHER & Co.
ee ee a ee a ee a a
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
building-of the canal would be Of apie. This would be of great ad- |
benefit to the West Indiés in addi- vants to the West Indies be-
tion to all the world for the caus ‘we have shipping in the
reason that the Culebra Cut pacific and will be having more
which connects the Gatum and and more all the time.â€
Miraflores Lakes, would be wid- The Terminal Lakes Plan with
ened from 110 to 140 feet to take adequate locks would cost about
eare of more
The country
modern shipping ne
of what it would cost to
there has a greater build a sea level canal which
rainfall than any other like area speak be ehtjrely an experiment
in the world and there are many Mr. Ffesinger whose business
weather conditions which impede now is finance said that he was
navigation in the canal as is the conrected with the Mutiial, Mort+
case at the present time. gage and Investment Company of
The purpose of the Terminal Cleveland, Ohio, He igs also con
Lakes Plan is to extend the lake pected with the People’s Loan
on the Pacific side+Miraflores— gnq Savings Company 6f San-
which covers an area of about 142 dusky, Ohio, and has beeh with
miles to a point where they could those companies for many vears
make it cover an afea of four before he left Congress.
miles so that it could be used as
NAVAL AIRCRAFT
a mooring basis for beats to
FOR CURACAO
await the betterment of weather
condtions which are very danger-
WILLEMSTAD, Curacao,
Jan. 31.
ous at times to navigation.
British-built Fairey
Three Locks
Firefly aircraft, in service with |
The U.S. authorities are pro-
posing, tree locks at Miraflores the Dutch Navy, have been land-+
ed in Curacao from the Dutch
instead of two and éliminating the
he said, Feed bee a ated el bole†aireraft carrier “Karel Doormanâ€
Fifteen
neck. Ships going in there got to Strengthen the island’s des |
into cross currents and had to fences.
move out into the Culebra Cyt Apart from its vital oil refining |
under dafgérous weather condi- industry, Curacao also has aq
tions, whereas if the Miraflores Strategic importance in the des
Lake were extended, the ships fence of the Caribbean. During |
could be protected until the the last war, the air defence of |
weather conditions were better Curatad was undertaken by the |
and navigation was more favour- U.S. Air Force.—§.U.P.
“NEW RELIEF FOR
ARTHRITIC PAINS
But new treatment does more than
ease these terrible agonies.
prompt relief from the pains due to tie symptoms of arthritis and
rheumatism, but also affects the metabolic processes which constitute
a very important part of the rheumatic state’s backgtound.
DOLCI has n thoroughly tested in medica! institutions,
DOLCIN is being used now with unprecedented suevess, DOLCIN
is being ea by doctors now. nd mafy sufferers have already
resumed normal living as a result of taking DOLCIN.
Don’t delay. Profit by the experience of fellow-victims of these
pains. Get DOLCIN today. A bottle of 100 precious tablets rosts
only 12/- PER BOTTLE
SOLD BY: BOOKER’S (BARBADOS) DRUG STORES LTD.
Broad Street and Hastings (ALPHA PHARMACY)
| itching, Burning and Smarting of
Stopped In
(0 Minutes
| Since the discovery of Nixederm by an
Amerioan physician it is no longer necessary
r ar ne to suffer from ugly, disgusting
ring skin blemishes such as
. Pimples, Rash, Ringwotm, Psorl-
asis, Acne, Blackheads, Scabies and Red
Blotehes. Don’t let a bai skin make you
| feel inferior and cause you to lose your
friends, Clear your skin this new scientific
way, and don’t let a bad skin make people
think you are diseased.
A New Discovery
Nixoderm is an ointment, but different
from any ointment you have ever seen or
felt. It is a new discovery, and is not greasy
but feels almost like a powder when you
|
}
BEFORE
ie a po your skin—the trea'ment to malir
ore attractive, to hele you wi
ae Rinoae has brought. clearer
i iinter skins to thousands: such as M
rR who Writes: ‘1 suffered tram terrib!+
Hebd ing and s ser for
ata evetyth m0")
hea
It. stop; ne ite Sing in i
utes, Could see et, skh clearing
"
pins
apply it. It penetrates replay, into the pores | on the second day. e red disfigurity:
and fights the cause of surface skin blem- itches, snd scaly skin disappéared in ib
ishes. Nixoderm containg 9 ingredients jaye v lends were amaze at the in
which fight skin troubles in these 3 ways.
1, It fights and kills the microbes or para-
sites often responsible for skin disorders,
2. It stops itching, burning and smarting
in 7 to 10 minutes, and
the
lear,
provement in my appearance.â€
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Nixoderm costs absolutely nothing unl «
it clears your skin (} your complete sat:
faction, Get Nixoderm from your chem
today. Look in the mirror in the morn!
and you will be amazed at the improvemen
Then just keep on using Nixederm for of
und at the end of that time it mu
r made your skin soft, clear, smoot
and magnetically attractive
the kind of skin that will m
miréd wherever you go, or you
tutn the empty package and your ronc;
will be refunded in fu et Nixoderm fro!
your Chemist today. The guararitee protec
cools and soothes
kin, 3. It helps nature heal the skin
oft and velvety smooth,
Works Fast
ecoust Nixoderm is scientifically com-
pounded to tight akl ‘iS troubles, it works
laster than_anythi i ad seen in your
before. It stops ching, butning and
smarting ih a few minutes,
work immediately, clearing
your skin,
—must give ve
ce you ad
simply 1
hen. starts to
and healing
making it softer, whiter av nd
velvety smooth. In just a day or two ¥
mirror will tell you that here at last 1é the
scientifie *re-tment you have been needing you.
TAYLOR'S SPECIAL BLENDED RUM
|
|
|| Let your next Drink be mixed with ||
|
|
(With the Distinctive Flavoyr)
YOU WILL BE SURE TO LIKE THIS BLEND
Blenders
JOHN D. TAYLOR & SONS Lid.
|
}
|
— =
Saupe Sot Seo
OO PSP SOP COO SOP PPG SOP AT III IIT os
x
Â¥
I
|
]
|
|
*
s
the resumption as from WEDNESDAY, February 20th %
%,
of its %
WEDNESDAY
:
which were suspended owing to the death of His
7.30 pum. to 12 midnight x
%,
C. B. BROWNE'S ORCHESTRA 3
AAA OCSE ELL O ALMA, 2s
Evening Dress
ttt tt tet oD
‘ AAAS CLEA
A new product, DOLCIN, has been created which not only gives 4
THE COLONY CLUB {
+
%,
announces Q |
+
NIGHT HWOFFET 5
“
a DANCES %
-
+
late Majesty King George VI S|
‘
&
MADE
29 880% 664
Giving new vitality
Take homea
TONI
BY THE MONKS OF BUCKFAST
and exhaustion and remember,
Wine Is especially valuable after iliness
BUCKEAST
ABBEY
if you feel worn out, der
generally rum down a glass or two a day of
Buckfast Tonic Wine will quix
energy and tone up the whole nervour «ystem.
kly restore lost
it fortifies you ogainse fever
Buckfast Tonic
bottle today
C WINE
Youthful Yao Restored
In 24 Hours
Glands Fortified &
by New Discovery
Are you tired
ith the
sufte
a
iter thor
Do you feel old before your time
Tun-town. worn out, apd unable to
speed and pleasures of modern lif
from loss of memory, rervousne
@ blood? Are you
+ or have an inferior
society of women or
ithout a second
conditions, ther “
and unless your giat ‘ ‘ i
mulated, you can tr tft
igour and animation
Vitalize Your Glands
Portunately for those who suffer from ray ~tte owe
gland action, a physician with 30 ATs "
has perfected a simple, safe, and je ey
tion to stimulate gland act! Bid thu
feeling of inereased enerey
This prescription, eatied Vi-Tabs, is in ‘ten
tasteless, tablet form. All you need to do
is to take two little tablets three time
each day, This prescription starts work
immediately, stimulating the @lantia, |
Vigoureting (he blood, and enlivening your
whole body. As yout glands rapidly beconie
stronger, you Will feel and ser yoursell he
younger, more hhasted t
ith gour werk, but
comin
only ‘able to keep up ©
ealtzing the, Jove A vd me re
more frequently tt for
Doctor Praises Vi-Tabs
Dr, J, Rastelli,, wid known Hurope
physician, recen'ty stoted “Ma
tists are of the Opinion that th
of youthtul Vigour and
giands, if we could keep
tioning properly, we Wor and
years younger § ead} € lotiget it
oh my yénre of experience in stud
practice, i! is My_opituen thot the
mula kno
Vi-Tab
eal. lore
TreCr as
rep 4
youthtul ® :
] tality to the b prit
24-Hour Results ar
Because, Vi-Tobs are | py
clentifically Sesieted t
and prepared to
ieTabs ° Quarante
Women
Admire
Vigeurows
Men
é gland tem, the
nerves,
f 4 eour, there is
& for ‘ Most titer§ re-
ne i vement within
' t ear
he reealt
after time
hich had
ne,
Results Guaranteed
of
is of
1 that new
sat ost
itiaf t Unh-
Vi Teobs at
i tat Ald see
v ing eh
and
ly
a 1 ‘ 1 ur
1 6 {WIL purchase
refunded el Vie Tabs from
tive guarantee pro-
fo Restore
nhood, Vitality
Ct
CALLING ALL HOUSEWIVES.
We have an excellent range of Breakfast,
Soup and Lunch Plates, Tea Cups and
Dinner,
Milk
Saucers
Jugs, Meat and Vegetable Dishes.
There are various designs
from.
N. BRB. MO
Lumber & Hardware
PD 2ODODDD DY D4 D®ODQDVGD VDE OODVDDGIVEY 4,
SEE
PATTERN
and patterns to select
WELL
Bay Street,
OUR BEAUTIFUL
‘Ss Or
CONGOLEUM
in Squares and by the
Yard
Shop conveniently at...
GENERAL
HARDWARE SUPPLIES
RICKETT STREET (Opposite Post
PREVENT
INCRUSTATION
IN
Office) PHONE 4918
YOU CAN
GET YOUR
REQUIREMENTS FROM
PLANTATIO
NS LTD
ABSA DALE Ee SE POSES SP FPDP OOH DO-GS
PAGE FIFTEEN
-- ~~ ~~
A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN
ENHANCES THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR HOME,
you ean achieve this by keepih# yours in good condi-
tion. We can our comprehensive
range of
GARDEN TOOLS
assist you fron
WE HAVE —
SHEARS, FORKS, HOES, RAKES, EDGING
TOOLS, SPRAYERS, SPRINKLERS.
Here's a special offer for this Week
jin. RUBBER HOSE @
BARBADOS HARDWARE (€0., LTD.
No. 16, Swan St. Phone 2109, 4406, or 3534
sosegeers
l6e. per foot Nett.
ral
Now Acailable—
THE CONCISE OXFORD DICTIONARY
CHAMBERS TWENTIETH CENTURY
And
WEST INDIAN COOK BOOK by Phylis Clarke
‘ROBERTS & Co. .
Dial 3301
LALSC ES? ere
POLLS SOSSS
ves
OPEL LPP ELLE LES
2 AGEVOS
COOKING IS A PLEASURE WITH
| GREEN ARROW
THE LATEST
|
|
STOVES
IN
with these features
FIBRE GLASS WICK i
EXTRA HOT BLUE FLAME
= NO PARTS TO BREAK OR SPOIL
ASK TO SEE
)
—
STOVES
!
I AT ba
The B'dos Co-Operative Cotton Factory Ltd.—2039
GREEN ARROW
| Manning & Co., Ltd., Corner Store.—4283
Plantations Ltd.—4400
| Ward & Spencer Ltd.—2223
i} BK. J. HAMEL SMITH & CO.. LTD
Agents
——— iia einai dl
— SSS SS
‘
y % be
a teow awe 1 aE,
ri was Oneill ,
“\,.to the designers
and engineers goes
the credit for this
brilliant achievement.â€
CONSUL
VO v4 ws obey
Drive it once,
Drive it twice
—And
You'll drive it
Always!
|| We have a small number of Consuls
‘| now available — choice of colours,
too!
Charles McEnearney & Co., Ltd.
PAGE SIXTEEN
Visitors Driving Hired Cars _,
Taxi Drivers
Diseuss Problem
A GENERAL MEETING of The Barbados Hackney Car
Owners Association was held at the Headquarters of The
Barbados Progressive League on Friday night, the 15th
inst., when the said Association was revived and reorganised
and the general grievances which are still prevailing both
at the Seawell Airport and at the Pier Head were fully ex-
plained by some of the prominent members of the Associa-
tion.
2
The question of self driven ‘ ‘
cars by visitors to the Island
within the first fortnight of On £5 Bond
their arrival, without any know-
ledge of the Highways Regula- “I have taken into considera-
tions or of the highways and— tion what you have said and
byeways of the Island as @that you are the wife of the
whole. was properly explained complaint but you should not go
and debated from all its legal to the workplace of the com-
aspects and implications by some plaint and make him miser-
of the members of the Associa- able?†His Worship Mr. G. B
tion present together with Messrs Griffith told Violet Butcher of
E. W. Barrow, M.C.P, J. Cameron Dash Gap, St. Michael yesterday
Tudor, M.A., L. A. Williams, as he placed her on a bond for
M.C.P., J. E. T. Brancker, M.C.P. 5)* months in the sum of £5
M.cC.P. The for stealing an iron drill.
point relative to an International | rhe, drill which was valued at
License was fully explained by 9 the property of Oliver
Messrs Barrow and Williams. Butcher, Oliver Butcher told the
Messrs. St. Hill, Green Bayley, court that on February 16 about
Burrowes, Gittens ana other 7-45 .8.m the defendant who is
: : his wife came to the DaCosta
ore ages wn se a cooperage and asked him for
ire 0 we gener:
* money. He told her that he had
namely:
no money to give her and then
For the first 100 miles
turned away from her.
: Edgar Gill said that he saw
eee Pe eee, »s the the defendant come in the coop-
sé aie he, Sai - erage and she had a talk with
a : , * _, Oliver Butcher. Butcher turned
They turther pointed out _ his back on the defendant and as
* might be ADs oe RW he did so the defendant took up
ne average visitor, TI the iron rill.
OF THESE RATES, to make yjolet Butcher said that she
ee, use of ot gs _ oe did not take up the drill but that
they do at present, e - Edgar Gill and her husband
licity Bureau could assist in this were conspiring to put her in
direction, it was ee aa a ne oeene 30 the court and
and also by means of suitable telling lies on her,
PLACARDS OR POSTERS at the “I went to my husts a to get
and C. E. Talma,
is.
rate...
rate is
Seawell Air Port and at the $1.00 from him and he told her
Baggage Warehouse. ‘that he had no money,†Violet
: Butcher told the court.
The following were appointed
Officers of the Association for
the year 1952, namely:
Mr. J. E. T. Brancker, M.C.P.—
President. Mr. Kenneth Forde
Vice President; Mr, C. E.
Talma, M.C.P. General Secre-
tary; Mr. C. BE, St. Hill Treas-
urer,
The revision of the Rules and
the Constitution of the Associa~-
tion is now in the hands of The
Brain Trust and Legal Advisers of
the Association, who are also
making a detailed study of the
grievances suffered and indigni-
ties meted out to small owners: the Governor’s Private Secretary
The General Meeting was then Major Denis Vaughn and Lt.
adjourned by the Chairman, Comdr. E. P. Mallinson, Field
Mr, Brancker, until Friday, be Commissioner for West Riding and
22nd, at 8 p.m. at the Head- yorychire, arrived at Comber-
quarters of the B.P.L., when com~= more School yesterday at 3:0’clock
pletion shall be made in mar- and was met by the Island Scout
.shalling the general grievances Commissioner Major J. E. Griffith
of its members, and in appoint- 5.4 Mr. L. A. Harrison, Secretary
ing the Members of the Com- of the Barbados Boy Scout Asso-
ttee of Management ciation.
The Delegation to prepare the “as soon as the Chief Scout
Petition and to wait on His arrived, the Police Band played
Excellency the Governor will the “General Salute†and the flag
be appointed at the next meeting was broken. Immediately after
of the said Association. this the scouts who were drawn
up in horse-shoe formation around
the flag post, welcomed Lord
Rowallan with a hearty yell. The
Chief Scout inspected the guard
and shook hands with each scout
in turn.
Afterwards Lord Rowallan took
up his position next to the flag for
Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout
and Empire.
Lord Rowallan, accompanied by
Germans Win
Bob Sled Event
OSLO, Feb. 15.
Germany’s number one team ihe salute and each of the twenty-
of world’s champions Andres one troops present marched past.
Ostre and Lorenz Neiberl won preceded by their colour bearers.
the 1952 Olympic Competition in
the bob sled event over 1 500 The’ aftertioon's eritertainmeht
metre course in five minutes 24.54 was highlighted by a cycle dis-
seconds play given by tihe Ist Barbados
Sea Scouts in which sixteen
American number one team of scouts took part, Each cycle was
Stanley Benham and Patrick cecorated with the scout colours
Martin took second place with 5 of red, yellow and green, The
minutes 26.39 seconds. Switzer- colours red and green were very
land’s number one team of Fritz significant and especially per-
Feirabend and Stephen Washer taining to Sea Scouting, since the
finished third with 5 minutes req flag on the left represented
27.71 seconds, UP the Port side and the green flag
represented the starboard side.
In this display which was
rather picturesque, the scouts
rode pass in file and formed two
ntl
WEATHER REPORT
circles, one of which rode clock
- wise and the other anti-clock
YESTERDAY wise. From the concentric cir-
cles they formed two separate
Rainfall from Codrington: circles and then joined again
nil. forming a figure of eight. At
Yotal Rainfall for month to this point they again branched
date; .07 inch. off into four circles and then
Temperature: 72.5 °F. formed the St. George’s Cross
Wind Velocity: 1? miles per and the St. Patrick's Cross.
hour ‘
29.983 A great deal of precision was
tas cn) . a? necessary on the part of the
acess opi scouts who code a this Gisplay.
since they pass angerously
TO-DAY close to each other, and_ the,
Sunrise; 6.16 a.m. crowd became _ rather _ restless
Sunset; 6.08 p.m.
Moon: Full, February 10.
Lighting: 6.30 p.m.
High Tide: 7.46 a.m. 8.32 p.m.
Low Tide; 1.15 a.m. 2.31 p.m.
fearing the possibility of a col-
lision which on many occasions
seemed imminent. Nevertheless
nothing of the kind occurred and
the cyclists received great ap-
plause for their performance,
The rally came to a close with
It Every Tume
NO, PHILO! DON'T TRY_\-
TO STOP MEI TVE STOOD
ENOUGH! T’M TH '
THIS IS THE END!FIN
TELL HER TO GO TO
RENO! I’M WALK!
GOOD
Repistered US Patew ORee
BUT, BUNSON,
) DON'T
BUST UP THE PART
COME ON BACK IN
EVERYTHING'LL BE
SSeS TE a ES
IM SURPRISED
J Wey HAVE
BACK HO!
Vag/é YS
Ox) >—
“aN 1 Sa
THIS IS SERIOUS!
DION'T EAT FIRST
ANDO HAVE THEIR
FIGHTS THAN A WESTERN
MOVIE HE'S ALWAYS
WALKING OUT OS! HER-SUT
HE ALWAYS STAGGESS /
SUNDAY ADVOCATE
Music Al The
Esplanade
The Police Band will resume
their public engagements today
by giving their monthly Sunday
Concert at the Esplanade Band-
stand beginning at 4.45 p.m, under
the conductorship of Band-Sgt
Cc. Archer. The programme wilj
be as under:—
Grand March-Processional—
The Imperial Crown Elgar
Overture — Raymond Thoma
Grand Selection — Cavalleria Rus-
ticana ...... 143 Mascagni
Sursam Corda — Lift up your ;
PRONE OS ies ocd Elgar
Fantdsia — Folks Songs of Scot-
land Sit taee alecb Mydlleton
Nocturne Celebre —
Liebestraumme Lizst .
Sacred Arias — Sheep may safe-
ly Graze ..........+.- .,» Bach
He shall feed His Flock. . Handel
Grand Mareh — The Queen of
Sheba ...... : .7... Gounod
Hymns—Jesus Lover of My Soul
The King of Love my Shepherd
is.
GOD SAVE THE QUEFN
News In Brief
A FIRE at Hanson Plantation,
St. Lucy at about 9.30 p.m. on
Friday burnt four and a_ half
acres of second crop ripe canes
and 200 holes of first crop young
canes, They are the property of
D. E. Webster and were insured.
MAUDE WILLIAMS of Good-
land, St. Michael, reported that
her house was broken and entered
on Friday between 6.45 and 10.45
a.m. and $57 in cash were stolen
from a bureau drawer in a room,
The Police are making investi-
gations.
Scout Rally For
Lord Rowallan
_MEMBERS of twenty-one troops including 10 Commis-
sioners, 27 Scouters and 157 Scouts were present at a Scout
Rally held at Combermere School yesterday in honour of
of the British Commonwealth
a yarn by the Chief Scout who
laid stress on courage and duty.
in his story he told of an old
African who had shown courage
and a great sense of duty in wars
and disputes among the tribes,
and had eventually risen to the
position of Prime Minister of his
State. He thought that this old
African would have made a_ fine
scout had scouting been started in
his day. After the rally had
ended, Lord Rowallan and many
of those who attended were enter-
tained to tea by Major C, E, Noott
Headmaster of Combermere
School,
Football —
@ From Page 1
ton pressing their
an effort to regain
advantage. Ably supported
their defence, the Carlton for-
wards, directed by Lucas at in-
side righ., swept down the field,
opponents in
their lost
by
but when their efforts were not
foiled by Morrison the Spartan
full back, Lucas failed to con-
vert, either kicking wide or over
the cross bar.
Cadogan the Spartan skipper
also raliied his men, and they too
improved their game, but the
vorwards, particularly the wing-
ers, failed to .ake advantage ot
what opportunities were offered
them. hey lacked that
sary last minute effort which 1:
so much required in a game of
this sort. i
The hour for the final whistle
approached, and it appeared that
the game would end in a draw,
but at .he eleventh hour, Griffith
gave Van Genderen a pass for
this player to centre off the line.
Custodian Warren just failed to
gather, and Boyce who was
standing opposite the right post
converted for his team to win
the match,
The teams were as follows:—
Spartan: Wood, Morrison,
Bowen, Medford, Cadogan, Git-
tens, Griffith, Van Genderen,
Wood, Haynes, Boyce.
Carlton; Warren, Hutchinson,
Kennedy, Marshall, Claigmonte,
Cox, Andrews, Lucas, G. Hutch-
inson, Williams, R. Hutchinson.
Referee Mr, Ben Hoyos, Lines-
men Messrs J. Archer, Wilson.
“11S NOT ALL BIG-
MOUTHS SAULT. WHEN
SHE WASN'T PICKING
ON HIM SHE ‘WAS OUT |
IN THE KITCHEN TELLING |
ME THE ROAST LOOKED |
LIKE HORSESME ATs
t
|
WEY
MORE Wa
| —_s \~
| [ é Xb “i
ie Ka NG
=
| ANy TIME,A
| ANYWHERE: WORD, \
| A LOOK*AND WHA:
| THE WAR IS ON!
YY -
neces- |
CHURCH |
SERVICES
A Requiem will be held in the
St. Michael's Cathedral for the
! rehdeacon Alfred Shank-
d Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock It is hoped that the
eles sy Ol the Diocese will attend
service
Friends of the late
acon are invited.
LE YMORE ROCK A.M. BE. CHURG
YOUTHS DAY .
Archae
et
1) am
Youth's
ervice
. Divine Worship, 3.30 pm.
Service, 2.15 p.m. Evangste ist ¢
A cordial invitation is extended
Minister.-Rev. E. A. Gilkes
METHODIST SERVICES
BFTHEL
Thomas. 7
DALKEIT
pm. Mr. G
PELMONT
Rev
SOUTH
M.A. E
ster
PROVIDENCE 11 am. Mr. &
Srowne. 7 p.m. Mr. J. Clarke
VANXHALL -- 9 a.m. Rev, B. Crosby!
7 p.m. Mr. P. Deane.
STREET
CIRCUIT
1l_ am. Rev. M. A. EB,
pm. Rev. B. Crosby.
H 11 a.m, Rev. B, Crosby
McAllister
11 a.m. Mr. G, Bascombe
M. A. E. Thomas.
DISTPICT 8 a.m
Thomas, 7 p.m. Mr. G
7 pm
Rev
Brew-
JAMES
Pulpit Appointments for To-day
fae STREET 11 a.m. Rev. J. S
uiton; 7 p.m. Rev. F. Lawrene
SPEIGHTSTOWN Harvest Festival, PN
a.m. Rey. F. Lawrence, Services 7 p.m
Mi. F. D. Roach,
PAYNES BAY
am
Harvest Festival, 9.30
Mr. F. Moore, Services 7 p.m. Rev
J. 8S. Boulton.+
WHYTEHALL — 9.30 a.m. Mr. G. Me
Allister, 7 p.m. Mr. G. Harper
GILL, MEMORIAL — 11 a.m. Rev. R
McCullough, 7 p.m. Mr. J. Layne,
HOLETOWN Sacrament, 8.30 a.m
Rev. R. McCullough, 7 p.m. Mr, J. E
Haynes
BANK HALL—@.30 am. Mr. J. T
Oxley, Sacrament, 7 p.m. Rev R. Me
Cullough
THE ST. JAMES NATIONAL BAPTIST
11 a.m. Matins and Sermon, Preacher
Rev. J. B, Grant L.Th., Minister in charge;
7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon, Preacher
Rev. L. Bruce-Clarke. Special prayers
will be said for the late King George VI,
4.30 p.m, Mon., Wed., Fri. training for
youths this will be conducted by the
Rev. L. Bruce-Clarke (Assistant Pastor)
assisted by Mrs, Olga Browne
ST. MATTHEWS ORTHODOX CHURCH
Deighton Road
HARVEST FESTIVAL
9 a.m. Mass Celebrant Rector, 3 p.m.
Marvest Festival regular Cantata including
many popular local Artists and musical
renditions. Chairman Mr McDonald
Symmonds, Churchwarden, Guest Speaker
Mr. C. Tudor M.A 7 p.m. Vespers
Preacher Rev. Barker
MORAVIAN SERVICE
ROEBUCK ST; 11 a.m. Morning Service,
Preacher: Rev. FE, E. New; 7 p.m. Evening
Service, Preacher: Mr. F. Moore
Harvest Festival at Grace Hill
11 a.m. Morning Service; Preacher; Mr,
lL. Oxley; 3.30 p.m. Harvest, Thanksgiving
Service; 7 p.m. Evening Service (fol-
owed by Holy Communion) Preacher:
v. E. E. New.
FULNECK: 11 a.m. Morning Service;
7 p.m. Evening Service; Preacher: Mr
S. Weekes
MONTGOMERY: 7 p.m. Evening Ser-
vice; Preacher: Mr. F. G. Downes
DUNSCOMBE 7 p.m. .Evening Ser-
vice; l'reacher; Mr. D. Culpepper
SHOP HILL: 7 p.m. Evening Service;
Preacher: Mr; F. G. Smith
ST. MARY’S—Sexagesima, 7.30 a.m
Matins and Litany, 8 a.m.’ Low Mags,
9 a.m, Sung Mass and Sermon, 3.30 p.m.
Sunday School, 4 pan, Children’s Vespers,
415 pm Baptism, 7 p.m Solemn
Evensong and Sermon, .
ll aie
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE |
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Upper Bay Street, Bridgetown
Sundays 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Wednesdays 8 p.m A Service which
includes Testimonies of Christian
Science Healing
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1952
Subject of Lesson-Sermon: Soul
Golden Text: Psalms 35, 9. My soul
shall be joyful in the Lord it shall re-
jotce in his salvation
The following Citations are included
in the Lesson-Sermon:
The Bible; Happy is he that hath the
God of Jacob for his help, whose hope
is in the Lord his God
Psalm M6: o.
Selence and Health with Key to the
Seriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy.
Soul has infinite resources with which
to bless mankind, and happiness would
be more readily attained and would be
nore secure in our keeping, if sought
in soul
Page 60.
Hello Friends!
Ianthe Gill reminds
you of her
DANCE
On Monday Night the 18th
of February, 1952, at Club
Royal, Silver Sands, Christ
Church.
ADMISSION 2/-
Music by Mr. C. B. Browne's
Mrs.
the major defence measures employed against pollution and disease, |
sterilization by chlorine is one of the most important. Chlorine is a very i
ict
ther substances, from which
of these is common salt in which chlorine is combined with sodium An Island of Holiday Opportunities!
The passing of an electric current through salt splits it into its con-|
stituent elements and releases chlorine in the
yellow gas, which is dried and liquefied and,so made available for
ready transport all over the world.
SPEIGHTSTOWN Jof the salt from which it is obtained. In addition to having many
uses as a sterilising agent, chlorine is an important raw
material
insecticides anesthetics and dry-cleaning fluids all
need chlorine at some stage in their manufacture.
| WILKINSON & HAYNES (0., LTD.
—
Orchestra
Miss this and blame yourself
Lorries leave Empire
Theatre at 8.30 p.m.
AST SS EEE SS ES EEE
= >
}
COTTON DRESS SHIRTS with
attached.
ELITE SEA ISLAND
trubenised Collar
Each
STRIPED PYJAMAS in some nice patterns, sizes 38 to
44 ins. Per suit
FLEECE LINED VESTS, long sleeves for travelling to
Sizes 40 to 44.
$41.96 to $3.43
JANZTEN WOVEN BOXER SHORT BATHING
Elastic Waist.
Sizes $2 to 44.
Cold Climates.
TRUNKS.
and fawn.
OTIS VESTS, Ribbed and plain athletic style,
Sizes 26 to 46.
$1.30 & $1.32
OTIS WHITE COTTON BRIEFS, sizes 30 to 44.
sleeves.
Bair
RAYON & COTTON FANCY STRIPED SOCKS.
Sizes 10 to 114. Pair.
S97¢. & SLOS
—_—
—
we
ee
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19
if ————————,
}
CHLORINE }
' '
A hundred year igo inj |
Great Britain typhoid vers
and cholera were ommon | |
water-borne diseases To- |
day cholera is unknown and
an outbreak of typhoid
This
publie
makes front page news
improvement
health reflects the
all
‘with water purification.
- —_
in
unremit-
ting care of concerned
i or
‘ FISHING
RIDING
SPECTATOR SPORTS
ive chemical which in nature is found only in combination with}
it must be isolated. “The best known;
So many and varied that clothes may seemingly
sare at scaailabin’ present a problem. There is, in fact, no cloth-
ing problem which the House of C. B. Rice of
Bolton Lane, Custom Tailors and Men’s Out-
LCL. fitters, cannot adequately solve—either from
are large manufacturers of chlorine as well as producers
their selective, imported stock, or with a gar-
ment tailored to individual needs.
C.. B. Rice & Co.
Textiles, petrol, dyestuffs, paper, medicines,
YS
ee
|
We offer the following
TERMITE-PROOF BUILDING MATERIALS.
UNITEX INSULATING WALLBOARD SHEETS
4 in, thick, 4ft. x 8ft., 9ft., 10ft., 12ft. Long
@ 194c. per sq. fi
WALLBOARD MOULDING
for covering joints
@ 5e. per ft.
STANDARD HARDBOARD SHEETS
The Board of 1,000 Uses.
Â¥ in. thick, 4ft, x 6ft., Bft., 10ft. long
at 18c. pr sq. ft.
TEMPERED HARDBOARD SHEETS
4g in, thick, 4ft. x 6ft. 8ft., 10ft. long
at 30c. per sq. ft.
SURINAM PLYWOOD SHEETS
14 in, thick, 4ft. x 8ft. @ 40c, per sq. ft.
3/16 in. thick, 4ft. x Bit. @ 29e. & 32e. per sa. ft.
TURNALL ASBESTOS WOOD SHEETS
3/16 in. thick. 4ft. x 8ft. @ 23e. per sq. ft,
All these Building Boards have been treated to resist the attack
of Wood Ants and other Termites.
| WM. FOGARTY aos LP.
Now's
4
TIME
TO
See eee
SELECT THESE !!
QUR HARDWARE AND
ELECTRICAL =DEPARTMENT
Have Just Opened the Most
Useful Selection of .......
KITCHEN, PANTRY and other
| HOUSEHOLD ITEMS.
|
SA
Phone 4267.
=>
—————~,
WE...
Guarantee A Perfect FIT
to every SHAPE.
f
|
e e
We have THE BEST VALUES IN GLASSES
done it in | | ' Pt. Tub Shaped Glasses 1 - each
Milk Jugs—with Plastic
the Mip—i
C.ip—in three sizes
PAST. $2.13, $1.65 &
$1.17
$1.17 Each
82c. Each
We can
do it all
the TIME.
o
a
uger Dispensers
Egg Slicers
ENAMEL WARE
Bowls in all sizes ....
Pie Dishes
Oval Roasters
4lc. — 58c.
34c. — 56c.
$2.40 — $3.70
.. $c. & $1.06
66c.
oR
$1.68 — $2.53
P. C. S. MAFFEI & CO. LTD.
Top Scorers in Tailoring
Prince William Henry Street
Enamel Colanders
—
Enamel Mugs & Cups
Black Enamel Saucepans
5 Sizes ie
also in Cream and Green
~-=-- it will be DRESS
SHIRTS
Enamel Basins 60c—$1.12 ech.
*
Sizes 14—174 ins.
ELECTRIC KETTLES (3 Styles)
$8.16 ve
Ideal Food Savers
$12.92, $19.54,
& $19.72
CHINA WARE
6 piece Washstand Sets ..
$6.22 $18.90 & $20.92
Each e
Just Opened...
JONES & NEW NATIONAL
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES
&
SHOP AT
Wm. Fogarty (Bidos.) Ltd.
FOR HARDWARE
In Shades of Saxe Blue
Pair 89. oz
e
CAVE
SHEPHERD
& Co., Ltd.
10-13 Broad St.
Prices, each
$1.36
|
