|
LL
ESTABLISHED 1895
Blow Dealt Against Racial’j,
Segregation In South Africa’
OPPOSITION ASKS DR. | WL Cricket
MALAN TO RESIGN
CAPETOWN, March 20.
DR. DANIEL MALAN declared in the House of
Assembly that he could not accept as constitutional the
Position created to-day by the Supreme Court judgment
which dealt a blow at his aparteed (racial segregation)
policy—the gornerstone of his government.
The South African Prime Minister made the announce-
ment shortly after he had been told that five judges of
the Appelate Division of the Supreme Court, South Africa’s
highest eourt, sitting at Bloemfontein, had ruled as invalid
a Government Act placing coloured voters (mixed race)
on a separate electoral roll.
Before speaking in the House of ——-——----_-
Assembly, Dr. Malan had called
the South African Cabinet to dis- |
cuss the position which brings to a om ete
head one of the most important
constitutional issues South Africa C il |
Crui
has ever faced.
Opposition leader Jackonus
From Our Own Correspondent)
Strauss demanded that the govern-
ment should resign on the Court's
ruling.
General Election ?
There _Was speculation that
Malan might call a snap general
election in a bid to bolster his ANTIGA, March 20.
hairline Parliamentary majority.| _ Amidst showers of rain Nel-|
There also was some talk that | *0"’S dockyard was a colourful}
scene to-day when hundreds of
friends of the Society of !nglish
Harbour crammed galleriés above
the ancient officers quarters which
was decorated with flags and
bunting on the occasion of the
celebration of the climax of the
Government might try to curb the
powers of Courts, making it im-
possible for them to overrule
Parliament,
The country’s nof-whites, ne-
grces, Asiatics and mulattoes, are
planning to defy race laws in a
national passive resistance move-|fitst Caribbean yacht cruise
ment beginning April 6. { While Governor Blackburne
The court rule today against so- | WaS making a welcoming address
called Separate Representation of |the yacht “Ternthree†glided into
Voters Act. which four coloured |the English Harbour followed by
voters had challenged. “Blue Gooseâ€, half an hour later.
The law would have barred|Finally six yaehts anchored the
mulattoes in the Cape Province, |Search Vesta, Mollihawk, Maria
virtually the only non-whites in| Katharina, Ternthree, Bluegood,
the Union who have the
from voting directly in
mentary elections.
Instead they would have been
given power to elect only four
ballot, | Entertainments include a_ pro-
Parlia- | gramme by the Police Band, the
ceremonial lowering of the Union
Jack and a _ cocktail party at
which naval officers from H.M.S
white men to represent them in|Sparrow were among the guests,
Parliament.
Mrs. Blackburne presented the
prizes which were designed and
Constitutional Right given by Mr. Robertson Ward of
Mill Reef Club, Prizes consisted
of old cannon balls, naval buttons,
buckles, signal cannon all mount-
ed on lignum vitae from the gun
carriage at Fort Harman.
qveping. Clarence House and
dockyard were transformed to an
illuminated picture while a steel
band Brute Force added to the
gaiety.
The mulattoes, many of them
descended from Cape slaves to
whom the Province’s 19th century
rulers felt they owed a debt, wer
given voting rights equal wit
whites after they were freed,
Those rights were entrenched
in the South Africa Act, the coun-
try’s Constitution, Government op-
ponents claimed, and the Appeal
Court backed them that the Con-
stitution could be changed only
by a two-thirds majority of both
Houses of Parliament sitting to-
gether.—U.P. & C.P.
Licences
Cancelled
5 eee, Be 20.
: “ rime Minister Rober énzies
Challenge Budget } announced to-day that the Aus-
tralian Government had decided
LONDON, March 20. !|to recall all import licences for
Clement Attlee’s Socialists will! goods of dollar origin and for all
challenge the new British Budget other goods which had been sub-
in a series of votes but the| ject to import licensing.
Churchill government was expect-| The Prime Minister said the only
ed to survive easily with its mar- | exception would be licences issued
gin in the Commons. | for the main types of leum
The votes will come late in the | products and for goods being im-
day on a number of Budget reso- | ported under the 100 million dol-
lutions providing for increasing | lar loan granted by the Interna-
the gasoline tax and entertain- | tional Bank. m
ment duties and changes in the! Customs Minister Néil O’Sullivan
purchase tax. However the real| announced later that all recalled
debate and crucial votes on cuts| licences would be invalid unless
in food subsidies and other dis- jconfirmed after review.
puted Budget points will not come! The effect of the announcement
until the Budget the |is that all ticenees issued before
Finance Bill stage. | Mareh 8 for imports from the dol-
—U.P.|lar area, Japan and the Soviet
| Union will be reviewed and per-
| haps reduced or even cancelled.
Dr. Hutson Is Director | —UP.
Of Agriculture, T’dad
It has just been announced that
Dr. LR. Hutson. Chief Veter- | The motor lorry G—224, be-
inary ‘Officer of the Leeward) longing to’ Fairview Plantation,
Islands has been appointed Dep-| St. George. was found ditched in
uty Director of Agriculture (an-| a field on Lears Road after strik-
imal Husbandry) ‘in Trinidad ing a guard wall during the early
Dr. Hutson who is the son Of| hours of yesterday morning.
Mr. & Mrs. John F.’ Hutson of} Damage was slight, and after’
Belleville was formerly. Veterin-\the lorry hadbeen reversed out
ary Officer of the Pine Livestock! ¢¢ the field and the necessary re-
a eue 5B ths a tlad| pairs carried out, it was put back
Socialists Will |
reaches
| DITCHED
4 into use.
7 sanees ee tH. VI It is reported that the lorry
M Beulaes aria afer i nicl was stolen from Fairview Plan-
remains in the department “to| tation yard sometime during
deal with livestock and food| Wednesday night, amd it was
problems. found ditched early yesterday
morning
Tour Was Not
A Success
SYDNEY.
The West Indian ericket tour of
Australia, which ended recently,
was not a real success, consider
cricket commentetors in Sydney.
Summing up their impressions of
the tour, they say that two factors
prevented its suecéss:
1. The failure of the Australian
s@leetors to look for new
blood during the tour stirred
up a great deal of bitterness.
2. The poor record of ‘the tour-
ists themselves left Austra-
lian cricket fans disappoint-
ed.
The West Indians arrived in| that the cost of living had risen
Australia co’
the crushin,
flicted in
great hopes of some fine cricket
during the tour. But, instead, the
Test series turned out to be one
of the worst in history.
Sonny Ramadhin, the young
spin bowler who was the main-|
spring of the West Indian team
in England, was .less successful
on the hard Australian pitches,
developeg to suit the Australian
fast bowlers, There were some
woeful batting performances by
|the tourists, too.
But it was the attitude of the
Australian players to the game
which irritated not only the West
Indians but also Australian spec-
tators. Observers believe that this
may have created an atmosphere
that damaged cricket’s sporting
reputation.
Before the war, Test matches
were sporting events that were
played as such. But since the
war, a new type of cricket has
|grown up in Australia. It is play-
ed just as hard as ever, but there
is a certain grim concentration
about it that the .crowds do not
like.
Crowds Dwindled
There are some observers who
believe that if this is allowed to
continue, it will ruin cricket as a
game, It had its effect during the
In the) jast season. With a drop in the
the| standard of cricket,
the crowds
dwindled.
This withdrawal of public sup-
port meant financial losses. The
West Indians lost about £6,000 on
their tour. This deficit had had
to be made up by the State
cricket associations, which were
already showing large deficits.
English crities have described
the new style of Australian
cricket as “vicious.†This “vicious-
ness†was shown in the bumper
attacks on the West Indian bats-
;men by Australia’s great. pair of
| bowlers, Ray Lindwall and Keith
| Miller.
Australian spectators wefe bit-
terly disappointed with the West
Indians, however, when they saw
such brilliant batsmen as Worrell,
Weekes, Christiani and Stollmeyer
losing their wickets at critical
stages in the game, Spectators
wanted to see players who could
fight back against the Australian
game.
The failure of the Australian
selectors to infuse young talent
into the teams in the season just
ended, observers believe, may re-
sult in a weakened Australian
team in the next tour of England.
It will be practically the same
team that has played in England
ever since the end of the war.
England has developed younger
players who are now _ proving
their worth. Australia, it is fear-
ed, could easily lose the Ashes it
has held since 1938. If England
wins the Ashes, experts believe
it will probably keep them for
many years. —B.U.P.
A UNIVERSITY
NEWS LETTER
Mr. P. M. Sherlock, Vice Prin-
cipal of the University College of
the West Indies and Director of
Extra-Mural Studies, will broad-
cast on the local Extra-Mural
Programme this evening at 845
o'clock. The subject of the broad-
cast will be “A University news-
letter.â€
vered in the glory of;
defeats they had in-| months.
There were
‘VESTRY
APPROVE
C.0.L. BONUS
All whole time parochial em-
ployees and pensioners of the
parish of Christ Church will
receive a cost of living bonus at
the rates adopted by Government,
This was the unanimous decision
of the members Of the Christ
Chureh Vestry on a motion made
by Mr. F. C. Goddard and sec-
onded by Mr. C, B. Brandford at
their meeting yesterday.
The rates are: 20% on the first
£100, 742% on the second £100
and 5% on the third £100.
Mr. Goddard pointed out that
this would cost the parish about
$7,500 when they came to lay the
Estimates.
In making his motion he said
the last few
Late last year it was
mooted that something should be
done for parochial employees and
he promised them that the Vestry
would consider them when deal-
ing with the Estimates for this
year.
At the last meeting of the Ves-
try he made the motion to in-
crease the eost of Iiving nt goa
very rapidly in
all parochial employees and
sioners on the same level as ~
ernment,
Follow Government Lead
In St. Michael the try had
already given cost of living bonus,
to their employees gng they
Christ Church show low
Government as clo as possi-~
ble 4
He feit that any depatture
that would entail people
back to the Vestry and asking
assistance. That had happened
other Vestries and he did
want that to occur with
Vestry.
He said that something she
be done For Wiede Craploreee. we
had the figures before him whidh
showed that this cost of living
bonus would cost the pitish ap-
roximately $7,500. is amount
ould be included in the Esti-
mates if the Vestry adopted his
motion.
Merited
The people Were deservin
tila money aiid’ thky as a
cou
as hee Bt ay AY and not do
Re,
fle seid that they wont Rep be’
happy in their job nor did he
think the parishioners would want
them to ignore those employees.
There were a few part time
employees who were also entitled
@ On page 8
Industrial Bodies
(From Our Gwn Correspondent)
KINGSTON, J’ca.. March 20.
The Jamaican Government an-
nounced to-day the establishment
of ah Agricultural Development
Corporation and an Industrial De-
velopment Corporation, The Agri-
cultural Development body is
headed by Hon, G, G, R. Sharp,
internationally known Jamaican
Agricultural industrialist who is
one of the leading members of
the Cameroon Development Cor-
poration in Africa, a tor of
B.W.1.A. as well as Chairman of
the Citrus Company in British
Honduras,
The Industrial is headed by Mr, |SPeed, cargo working and carry-
Ashenheim, solicitor and company,
director who is the principal local
director of the Caribbean Cement
Company which recently estab-| Purposes of loading and discharg
lished a £1,000,000 factory in Ja-
maica,
The corporations aré charged
with the duties of seeuring the
expansion of the industrial and
agricultural development of the
island,
Planter Returns To
Dom’ca With Geese
Mr, Daniel Green, Planter of
Dominica. left the island for home
by the motor vessel “Caribbecâ€
yesterday after spending two
weeks here, Mr. Green was heré
to visit his mother who is a pa-
tient at the General Hospital.
He is taking back with him 12
geese because he has suddenly
got interested in live-stock farm-
ing. When he gets back to
Dominica, he is going to start a
live stock farm.
But this mew venture will not
cause Mr- Green to give up plant-
ing. He is part owner of Kingfield
Fstate which grows limes and
sugar cane for making rum,
Mr. Green is a much travelled
man. When tem years old, he
went to Switzerland where he at-
tended a French School until he
was 15. He travelled through
Evrope and North Africa before
returning to his homme in Dominica
to take up planting
When he returnech to Dominica,
he could speak German, Dutch and
French fluently but Nttle English
He learnt English Dominica
since he returned.
N.A.T.O.
GENOA, Mirch 20.
U.S, Admir#l Robert Fi Carney.
Commander-iti-Chief of Allied
Forces on Southern Europe speak-
ing before the “Propeller Club†of
Genoa at the conclusion of four
day manoeuvres of NATO land
and air forces along the Yugoslav
border. said no major conflict in
ports, which before the
a three
f
“
Turn Round
LIVERPOOL.
It is taking six weeks or more
to turn rowhd ships in a humber
of West Indian and Caribbean
ar took
o more than weeks, com-
ins the Liverpool Steam Ship
Owners’ Association, its An-
ual report,
“The root causes of these de-
aay are stated to be in part lack
of fa comparison with
jent to cope with
de, and in part lie in
labour practices de-
pre
increased
restrictive
6 Weeks To |
=F ARCHER, Notre Dame's right helf back (second from left) in an
effort to frustrate the Empire cent’e forward Robinson -extreme
GRENADA CAN'T yee knocks the ball into his own bars. Empire won the moteh
MAINTAIN
WELFARE DEPT.
Social Weliare In b.G.
Progresses Steadily
PELHAM BAYLIY, Assistant Social Welfare
British Guiana, who is now attending the Wel-
fare Talks at Hastings Hou told the Advocate that on
the whole, social welfare work in his country is showing
progress. Progress is however not as fast as Many social
workers, both official and voluntary, would like it to be,
but the democratic idea seems to demand a slow but sure
development rather than spec Lanheie® results
—- - — -- e saic at oOcla
British Guiana is attached to the
Move Ta Extend © si government department and
tk
» their work of rural betterment,
I think there is need for a fully
equipped welfare department in
Grenada, but the finances of the
colony cannot maintain the set
MR
Officer of
welfare in
to the department in the best
possible way and the existin;
clubs and organisations who need
help by way of advice are given
7 thes >c se Y ouc i th
rived apparently, from ack of ap- consideration Scavenging © 95° Ssrsiletloners†and the
an vier yng of the nature Ge the She said that their set-up i taffs of the District Commissions
situation,†says the report, Gatried oh on a skeleton Seale. In Bepartment ie
Port congestion has plagued] 1949 it was decided to abandor The two sides of the separ
shipowners operatin to many;the welfare department becau: The Sanitary Commissioners of th Baresars I RS ling
parts of the world since the war, | of the lack of funds, Most of the } 31, Michael are hoping to take in) | engtsen each wate. eS
‘notably to South America and | activities : 5 t development has been maint;
Australian ports. But this latest
urvey. indicates that, British
ports themselves are far from
blameless in this respect.
it the. a cargo
pr! en-
gaged in trade between the Uni-
ted Kingdom and the West In-
dies and the Caribbean. Sericus
delays were suffered in the United
Kingdom by inability to get a
harging berth through con-
gestion on the quays.
“This has happened in Liver-
pool, London, Avonmouth and
Glasgow,†says the report, “In
Liverpool, in particular, it
mot unusual for a ship with in-
ward cargoes to be held up for
four to seven days and as a re-
sult, to take twice as long as it
should have done over discharge,
with consequent interference with
the outward sailing programme.â€
Commenting on the continua-
tion of port congestion in general
the Association says: “It is
lamentable that carrying power
should continue to be the subject
of so much wastage by delays in
port,
Advantuge Lost
“ft is the fact that the advan-
jtages of the improvements jn
ing capacity at sea offéred by
these fleets are béing lost by time
lunnecéssarily spent in port fo
ing, both in this cduntry ano
abroad.
| “Wastage of carrying power is
cumulative in its evil effect. In
reducing the number of voyage
|which would otherwise be per
formed, it meéfns that less carg¢
ig carried in and out of the coun-
try. It thus hampers the export
drive, both by reducing the
auantity of exports which ough!
to be carried over a given period
anid by délaying production of
woods for éxport by reducing the
quantity of raw materjals whiet
ought to be capable of importa-
tion over a given period.
“Sueh waste is seriously im-
pairing all the efforts of British
shipowners to make the best use
ef their ships and to give the
best and most economical ser-
vice to their customers.
“It is an undoubted fact that
if the turn-round of ships in the
ports of the world were fully
restored tompre-war perform-
ance, the economic reeults would
be of great value, The shortage
of tonnage which now exists ir
consequence of wasteful usc
would disappear: the cost of
transport would be lowered, and
Qn effect of cumulative benefit
would be substituted for one of
cumulative prejudice.â€
Lines trading with the
| Indlee which are members
Association ineclide the
| Line Ltd., Constantine Line
{Lted. (agents in Britsin for Sag-
jnenay Terminals), Thos. and Ja
| Harrison, Ltd... and Watts
1Co., Ltd.—B.U.P.
Wes!
of the
Booker
and
Macst Hold Mediterranean
Europe could be won by NATO
forces if Allied shipping were
jdriven from the Mediterranean.
|Carney speaking on the import-
ance of Allied control in that sea
|€aid no cause may be considered
Hlost as long as the Allies control
tthe Mediterranean
j —U.P
was!
were transferred — ti
other departments and the wel
fare department as such was kep
with a small staff through whon
such Committees as the Dis
charged Prisoners Committee, th:
Mental “Hospital Visiting Com
mittee and various
mittees functioned
pproximately 7,000 square feet of
and on which the Church Villag
tirls’ School stands, for the pur-
ove of extending the Scavenging
Yepartment and for any othe
urpose which the Commissioners
nay neeck
n the direction of community
entres, the formation of group
ictivities of all sorts and the
evelopment of cottage industries,
| Bince the appointment of a so-
jal welfare staff in Government,
+heasepeen other develops
ments of social work besides that
yf rural betterment; for instance;
beea
|
|
vices at the moment. Miss Pansy
Rowley, the colony’s Social Wel-
fare Officer told the Advocate
yesterday-
She said that in the meantime
they are carrying out-in a smal)
way such duties as are allocated
other com
Mr. E
t a meeting of the Board yester
D. Mottley made a motion
They also ran a weekly News ‘ he probation service has
Letter until the end of 1951 ana|°®% Moved that they take steps) ocraplished and is working sat?
at the moment the broadcasting to'see it they could acquire th sfactorily. It was recently ex?
experiments are carried — on id. He was seconded by the! cided and a Committee whicl
through the welfare department, | 1°" V. C. Gale made its report a short time ago,
avals tley is » re t rec ‘ndéd further expan*
Miss Rowley is the Grenad This wae after the Chairman, has recommend
delegate attending the Social], . sion.
Welfare Talks at Hi Mr, J. M, Kidney told the Board He gaid that the Social Assists
{ i alks a astings House} nat the Scavenging Department e Sal a a eget
jance Department handled 1
rather inadequate in space|" . 5 Assist-
: }Age Pensions and Public Assis
nad it would be the opportune |‘ * ys has been
Ann | G 2 | ‘ime for them to acquire the piece | #ee The Depatin r. a ' ;
: 5 { . | reorganise qd staff training ha
ua yvUuIC e f land which was adjoining ne een mnised 8 -" the Secre-
Ses : rtmetr t been earried ou y P :
M ti \' — opine Department and ope ny’ sy of the Board, an officer who
ee ing e c | has been given training at the
, Mr. Mottley explained the pre-| London School of Economics “
At the annual meeting of thej#£"t congestion in the Scavenging) Mr Bayley said pes see
Loal Guide Association held yes-|Pepartment and thought it a good}one of the Soe 1 Welfare ted
terday evening at Pax Hill, many} /e@ for the land to be acquired|has been awarded a UNES ;
lay members of the association; 5° that that department could be} scholarship which he believer oe
were present. In addition to the] ©xtended The soard agreed | be the first of its ki a ate
business pertaining directly to} unanimously on the motion Jawarded in the West Indies.
he meeting, an International
Ceremony was performed by the
guides of the St. Michael’s Girls’
School illustrating the guides in
the various countries of the world
BABY KNOWS HIS
In opening the meeting, the
hairman, Mrs. O'Mahony, said ; AV ; q ’
hat she had received a letter At oe
rom Lady Savagé expressing het
egret at not being able to attend
wing to court mourning for His
ate Majesty King George VI.|
fowever, she assured her of her|
sréat interest in the association
ind of her willingness to help in
iny Way in its activitie
Congratulations
Mrs. O'Mahony also weleomed
Lady Seel, wife of the Comp-
roller- of Colonial
ind Welfare, and other new mem-
ers Of the Association and took
he opportunity of extending her
ongratulations to tihe Island
‘ommissioner on the high award
f the “Silver Fish†which had
een conferred on her during the
Development
vast year by Imperial Headquar
‘ers
After the minutes of tht last
neeting and the treasurer's report
vere read, the Island Corrimis-
sioner then read her report com-
prising the period July 1951 t
March 1952. She said that with
$78 warranted and enrolled merr
ers, 43 unwarranted guiders and
237 recruits, the active side of the
sociation was now stronger that
it has ever been. Neverthele:
this increase has been very slov
onsidering the masses in Barba-
fos. She pointed out that what
has b@eh a Bréat handicap was ’ ee
leaders, and though LIKE SO MANY BABIES OF TO-DAY . HE'S
they pave}
had many fequests to start com-
inies, the first step is to find at
ENJOYING —
‘east two suitable women befor
children can be trained
Thé attention of the meeting]
was then turned to general busi- Ps
ness and variows hemes were
liscusséd of ruising futids to clear ’ asi iveste
the expenses, The building of a} @® it's easily Digested
Areeshundred ft. wall had intur-| ® ii adds Vitamin and Iron
ed great debt to the association, | ~ ® It’s a Complete Food
ind it was hoped that the Anthual!
Guide Pair on May 10tt juld >. > con . ss sie StioOom es
ie well wiisortea and go fal a \CTOGEN ONE OF THE FAMOUS NESTLES
‘léaring this debt. It ‘ o| wr new a aaabiaketie tan eee a
cntad chil shat % was nebedbars PRODUCT IS ON SALE EVERYWHERE
to raise a reserve building fund F
specially in the case of ooden _ =: ‘ f _ _"
Sidin nay i. GEDDES GRANT LTD.
The meeting ended after the
Fair had been discussed at lengtl — Agents
and members had. give |
ance of their willingne t|
in the preparation \ i
PAGE TYO
Caub Calling —
R. ROBERT S. HALE, US
Consul-General in Trinidad,
due to arrive here this after-
noon. by B.W.1.A, from Antigua
is
For Schooner Talks
ME: - L. WIGLEY, Managing
Director of De Lisle Wal-
wyn ~and Co. Ltd. Comm
sion Merchants of St. Kitts is now
in Barbados to attend the Annual
Conference of the Schooner Own-
ers’ Association which takes place
on Saturday at the office of the
Association.
He arrived on Wednesday night
by B.W.LA. and is staying at the
Hotel Royal,
Mr, Wigley expects to leave on
Sunday afternoon by B.W.I.A. for
Puerto’ Rico on his way to New
York and England on busines
coupled with pleasure. He will
probably return to the West
Indies sin about three mouths’
time.
Back to St. Vincent
ISS G. M. RICHARDS and
her sister Miss F. M. Rich-
arus of Kingstown, St. Vincent,
returned home yesterday after-
noon by B.G. Airways after
‘pending two weeks’ holiday stay-
ing at the Hotel Royal.
They are cousins of
Mr. Jus-
tice Richards, retired Puisne
Judge of the Windward Islands
and Rev, W. M. Richards, a form-
er Dean of St. Michael’s Cathedral ,
who is at present in Venezuela
On Holiday
R. H. HOROWITZ, proprietor
of Joyeria Mercury a jewel-
lery establishment in Caracas,
Venezuela, is now here. for a
week’s holiday. He arrived yes-
terday “morning by B.W.I.A. from
Trinidad where he had spent four
days and is staying at the Hoia}
Royal.
Canadians Return Home
FLER spending about two
ind a hasf months’ holiday
btaying at the Marine H _ Mrs.
Elbe:t N. Soper of OttaWa, Can-
ada, returned home on “Priday
morning by T.C.A,
Other Canadians who returned
home gn Friday after spending a
holiday staying at the Marine
included Mr. and Mrs. Charle«
Dumais. of Montreal, Mrs. Ethell
Scott, Mrs. Mary Warrington, Miss
Mary Breakey and Miss Eve
Doreli.
POCKET CARTCON
Ir OSBERE LANCASTER
ie | Be
* Excusez-moi, M’sieurs et
M’dames—but is there a
Prime ees, im the
After A Month
RS. c. E. CLARKE of Palm
Beach, Hastings, who wa‘
spending a month’s holiday in
Trinidad, staying with her son-
in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.
R. M. F. Charies of Arima, re-
turned home_ yesterday by
B.W.LA, fe
Leaving Today
| By adh to-day for Bermuda
by T.C.A. on their way back
to Canada via New York are Mi
and Mrs, F. G. Engholm of Toron-
to. They had been holidaying
here for the past month staying
at the Ocean View Hotel.
They told C.urib yesterday that
they ieft home on January 3 and
visited England, New York and
Bermuda before coming here, It
was their first visit to Barbados
and they had a wonderful time.
They had a car for their entire
holiday and toured the island in
addition to stopping at the Rock-
ley Golf Links every day for a
game,
Mr, Engholm is President of
the Macotta Company of Canada
Ltd., Manufacturers and Engin-
eers and Vice-President of F. C
Russell Company of Canada Ltd.,
Manufacturers of Metal Windows.
Their eldest son is Rear Com-
modore of the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club in _in Toronto.
BY THE WAY....
By Beachcomber
I HOPE publishers have read
- about the man who can write
1,000 words on a grain of rice. If
the libraries can be persuaded to
combine food and literature, novy-
els in the form of rice pudding
will enable the public to have its
cake, a8 it were, and eat it,
But I can well imagine that
some of the old-fashioned libraries
will be reluctant té han@le novels
in the form of rice pudding, They
ean always say that it would be
bad for the nation’s sight.
. :
“Forty thousand copies eatén
before publication.â€
“As food, Miss Poffie’s new
novel is tolerable; as literature
negligible,†writes a greedy
reviewer,
The Pearl of Chitmagar
ND is this the dam you are
building?†Lettice Ticknold
tried te show an interest in the
work of the handsome engineer.
Paul Froope grinned, “I won't
bore you with technical details,â€
he said. “Isn't that Major Trow-
bridge?†she asked, pointing.
“No,†he replied, “it’s Captain
Cc aulfield.†An uneasy silence fell
“Is it a big dam?†she asked
presently. “A small one would be
no use,’ he answered, “Why,
there’s Mrs, Archer!†she cried.
Helen Archer came nonchalantly
towards them, “I suppose he’s
telling you all about his dam,â€
she drawled, Froope bit his lip.
Lettice frowned.
cal of India,†said a loud voice,
as George Rampound approached
on his little pony. “We work and
work, and who cares? I've had
thirty years of it, and I know less
te-day than I did
“It’s all so typi-
when I came
out.†Lettice, looking at his lean
brown face, suddenly hated him.
As though aware' of it, he smiled
bitterly at Mrs. Archer. “What are
they all uv to?†Paul Froope asked
himself, conscious that some
drama was being enacted of which
he had not the key.
The ‘psychological
approach’
A’ enterprising American firm,
read, is hiring elephants
to demonstrate the strength and
flexibility of its mattresses, This
will cause so much excitement,
and will be such fun for children,
that the mattresses wi'l sell by
the ton, even if the beasts break
them to bits, It is what. business
men call a “new angle.â€
A whale to catch a sprat
LWAYS do the little thing in
a big way,†a school-master
is r@ported as ying in a lecture,
Stich advice may be good, but
may give the wrong idea to those
with more zeal than sense—as was
demonstrated in the case of the
man who, full of good intentions,
tried to shift an egg out of a
drain-pipe witha a bulldozer.
»
First In 27 Years
R. BELFIELD AUSTIN, a}
Barbadian from Pie Corner, |
St. Lucy, who has been residing
in Ge orgetown, British Guiana for
the past 27 years is now back for
three weeks’ holiday which he is
spending with his relatives in St.
Lueyy
He arrived over the last week-
end by the Marion Belie Wolfe.
He said that he was very glad to
be back and was looking forward
to an enjoyable stay.
virst Visit
AYING their first visit to Bar-
bados and remaining for a
short holiday are Mr. and Mrs. J
Sherman of Toronto, Canada,
who arrived here on Tuesday by
B.W.1.A. via Nassau, Jamaica and
Trinidad. They are Staying at
the Ocean View Hotel,
..efurning Next Month
R* JUmiw MUCKHIUGE, re-
titeu Ciergyiiian of ‘1 oronto,
Canada, wno was here since the
tmuddie of December fur the win-
ter, is due to return home early
next month by T.C.A. He is
Staying at Stafford House.
Also returning to Toronto next
month by T.C.A, after spending
about two months’ holiday are
Mr, Haynes Challenor, a retired
Manager of one of the branches
of the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce in Toronto and his sister-
in-law, Miss Frances - Harman.
They are staying at the Ocean
View Hotel,
Mr. Challenor who is a brother
of Hon'ble Robert Challenor, left
here 52 years ago for Canada
where he worked at one of the
Canadian Banks in Toropto. He
has paid frequent visits to Bar-
bados since then, the last being
last year about this time when he
remained for two months,
Canadian Medico
D* AND MRS. \/. MicPHAIL
of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
who were spending the winter in
barbados, left tor Bermuda by
T.C.A, ou Friday mvrning for a
further stay before returning
home, They were guests of Parq-
dise Beach Club.
Mr. J. F. Peacock, Export Man-
ager of Victory Millis Ltd., of
Toronto, left during the week by
B.W.LA,* for Trinidad to continue | “Swimming is something that every-
his tour of the Caribbean area.
While here he was staying at the
Marine Hotel.
opent A Week
APT. H. SEAGRIM,
Manager of Uperations,
T.C.A. and Capt. R. M. Smith,
Flight Operations Superintendent,
Geueral
T.C.A. returned to Canada on Fri- , Mrs. Clueky and her chicks.
day by T.C.A, after spending aj}
week's holiday staying at Cacra-
bank Hotel. They were accom- |
panied by their wives,
|
At Crane Hotel
R AND MRS, F. H. BAR-
NARD of St. Lucia who ar-
rived here on Wednesday by}
B.W.1.A. are staying at the Crane
Hotel with Mr. Barnard’s mother
who has been here for several
weeks. They expect to be here
for about five days,
B.B.C. Radio Programme
FRIDAY, ?18ST MARCH, 19%
11.15 a.m. New Records, 12.00 noon
The News, 12.10 p.m. News Analvsis
100—7.15 pom . 19 76M 25.53M 31.22M
400 pm
Datly Service, 4.15
Third Trogramme,
Magazine, 5.00, p.m. Semprini at the
Piano, 5.15 p.m. Listeners’ Choice, 6.09
pm. Merehant Navy Programme, 6.15
pm Have A Go, 6.45 p.m Sports
Round Up and Programme Parade, 7.00
p.m The News, 7.10 p.m News
Analysis
71510 3 pom
The News, 4.10 p.m
pom From
445 p.m Music
The
The
. 2 68M 81.92M 49.4eM
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
PPIVATE—**!N Ftp cr ace
IT’
What Guiding Means
al
GUIDING TRAINS our girls to be good citizens an
it is a generally accepted principle that good citizenship
Apply
nce
—the art of living together—is the aim of all a. at O
The first feature in guide training is that it represents = :
every girl a personal challenge in the promise of duty on insect
God, the Queen and all others. |
The interests of guiding are saat
wide and varied and may mean “Some parents = a pe
anything from a_ girl trying to enough a See e ae Si
kindle a fire on a wide open space their children os oon oe
oS 5, ee ee pons Me ge ye wiseleey organi-
See es eee ames dee Sion but once a child joins the
taught the simple techniques in a on ate Saal
i ioti i great movement she 5
ma si patron, Ae that she “belongs†and should try
7 “ion And Sing to live up to the promises made.
The patrol system is one of the
most distinctive features in Guide
training. The patrol leaders are
elected by the girls themselves
and have an opportunity to learn
the qualities of leade:ship, loy-
alty, responsibility, and discipline.
Queen’s College has two guide
companies, There is lst Barbados}
whose Captain is Mrs. A. W.
Scott and 4tn Barbados led by |
Miss Joyce Bowen, Since the first |
Captain resigned from lst Bai-
bados Miss June Clarke, a patrol
leader, along with the other lead-
ers, kept the company going. This
affo.ded them the oppurtunity to
cbserve the Guide Laws which
i1ead: “A guide smiles and sings
under ali difficulties.â€
stings
‘DETTOL’
THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC
Non-poisonous. Pleasant smell.
A Guide’s Honour is to be trust- | Doesn't Pain. Doesn't Stain.
and |
ed, A guide is loyal, useful,
is a friend to all. She is courteous,
friendly to animals, obeys aa
smiles and sings under all diffi-
culties, thrifty,“ and pure in|
thought, word, and deed,
PLAZA
BARBAREES
(Dial 5170)
Walter WANGER
CROSSWORD
presents
TAP
ROOTS
Mrs. Scott who saw ibe grave
need for leadership, offered ‘her
services. As a guide it Was diilicult |
to “sit back†and watch a patrol |
struggling without a Captain. |
IN NEW YORK for a round of shopping, theatre-going and —" out, of . aes of a a
screen star Barbara Stanwyck takes time out to lunch with singer helped to maintain the is andé Across (as Color b:
Eddie Fisher, now a PFC on leave from a Virginia camp. Barbara was of good guiding. The ee an L. Eney even make heels pan iy
recently divorced from film actor Robert Taylor. (International) standard reached then the greé se Should cause a mix-up. (4) TECHNICOLOR!
er will be the satisfaction in AO in this you noteh 14) ates
immi achievement. Mrs, Scott enjoys| j9 This torch is for the bir dinitiaa
Swi Ing Lesson for Duc S working and playing with the| 5 Peruse era fern (8)
girls and will continue until a} 3% & 8 inure insurance. (4) Van Susan
—Knarf Didn't Know They Had to Be Taught— ® Captain is trained.¢ 32. Wink equivalent tne bira. (3) | EFLIN HAYWARD
By MAX TRELL | (23 Mar this and a. he ‘artist. (7)
†Learn Morse Code _ | 24 In pa
iid Raeets the Bhar Quack, The “Advocate†on a visit to ee like this. (y? —
sal na e adow en ». ras very impress- Meet a tuner or t
' ueen’s Collere was very im} is 1 inely. (4)
“Good-morning, Knarf,†replied a by the willingness and team | z. Sompany,. (4) enor. Boris KABTASY
Mrs. Quack. : spirit adopted by the girls. First | 4° Seen in Maidstone (8) Julie LONDON — Ward BOND
“Good-morning,†Knarf,†joined Barbados Company was entertain- Fr Bee eet perhaps (1) ‘
in the five little ducks who were | ing the guides from 4th Barba- 8. Extremely eager. Seg 18) — Richard LONG
standing in a line right behind the i dos and also some others from 9. It's fashion 12 Or aeer 1 (5) ;
“iar Clifton Hill Girls’ led by Miss | 4% RIN formation. (5) | Introducing
“Where are you going with all Alleyne, These visiting girls | 4§° ana in father It's , -
your children, Mrs. Quack?†| are received a test in First Aid| 17 Acoording oe 8) et er WHITFIELD CONNOR
“I’m taking them down to the| from Mrs, Taylor. Mrs. Smith, 19 Aeaatsin of 21. (4) | Fr the Thrilling pages
pond to teach them how to avi, ! an old Queen’s conn ees Solution of Saturday's puzzle across: (From e g ges
said Mrs. Quack, was also instructing the girls i Sea eetcale: 1s. Bar; 14, Tyrant: ST
“Oh,†said Knarf, “I didn’t ‘ule Morse code, The afternoon ended | $0" Woigatary. "a8 Aver fo," wwap: 25, of JAMES Ror MO!
that little ducks had to be taught on a note of a general Pyers ne a eecenast : ft EXCITING NOVEL!)
how to swim. I ught they alw: gether of group singing. Prayers | Felar: 6 Storeys; 8. al
knew.†vitebeeee: ners were read and the girls were dis- irae wa A Universal-International
“Certainly not,†said Mrs. Quack. missed. Rel ;
Knarf greeted Mrs. Quack, eee
one has to learn, Come along, dears,†* one OPENING TO-DAY FRIDAY 21ST
she said to her little ducks. And off . a ———
they waddled a after the. other,| “I’m teaching my little ones how
4.45 & 8.30 p.m. &
to fly.†Continuing Daily
“What!†exclaimed Knarf. “Can’t
| birds fly without being taught?â€
down to the pond.
A few minutes later Knarf met
Mrs. Clucky apd her five chicks.
JANETTA DRESS SHOP
| your chicks, Mrs, Clucky?â€
“Good - seeding, Mrs. Clucky.
Cees Chicks.â€
Govud-morning, Knarf,†answered
“Where are you going, with all
Catching Bugs
“I’m taking them out into the |
meadow to teach them how to catch
bugs,†said Mrs. Clucky. “They
have to learn how to eat by them-
selves,â€
“Oh,†said Knarf, “1 thought all
chicks knew how to catch bugs and
eat by themselves.â€
“Not at all, Catching bugs and
eating by yourself are things that
everyone has to learn. Come, dar-
Everyone Must Learn
“I should say not! Flying is some-
thing that everyone must learn,
Come, babies, beat your wings up
jand down. Ah, there we are! Very
pect Off the ‘ground we gol†‘And
away went Mrs. Robin with her
three little ones flapping and flut-
tering through the air behind her.
Knarf shook his head. “Little
ducks have to learn how to swim,
| Little ehicks have to learn how to
leat. Little birds have to learn how
to fly,†he said to himself. “And I
always thought those were things
they dic by themselves, just like
walking. No one has to learn how
to walk, of course. Everyone can
Also The Short
TEX BENEKE & GLENN
MILLER’S ORCHESTRA
(Next Door to Singers)
DRESSES.—Just arrived—a lovely selection of
Cotton and Cocktail Dresses
STRAPLESS BRAS, 32 to 38 from $3.96
BATHING SUITS—A large selection of styles,
Sat. 22nd. Special 1.30 p.m.
THE ARKANSAS SWING
Hoosier Hot Shots &
BONANZA TOWN
Charles STARRETT &
Smiley BURNETT
20th
GLOBE CENTURY FOX
colours and prices
EMPIRE
TODAY 2.30 & 8.30
& continuing to Tues. 4.45 & 830
do that. .
At that 4 very instant Knarf saw
the lady who lived next door sud-
eee eae Rine her hands in happi-
Hardly had they gone when Knarf ; "°88: Standing in front of her in the
met Mrs. Roberta Robin with three | S#tden aoe her little baby. “Look
of her young robins, They were II at baby! the lady next door was
standing cr. the ~rass under the tree, | @X¢laiming. “She’s standing up all
lings, hurry along.†And Mrs.
Clucky started walking to the
meadow with her chicks running all
around her.
FOR PRESTIGE MOVIES
TO-DAY, 5.00 & 8.30 P.M. AND CONTINUING
i ,| by herself She’s learning how to
Good morning, Mrs, Robin,’ :
said Knarf. “Good morning, iittle ae really learning how to vy: b> TRUE-TO-LIFE,
robins.â€
“Good-morning, Knarf,†they all!
answered.
“What
Robin?â€
Poor Knarf! He just had to keep
shaking his head. It seemed that
there wasn’t anything that anyone
Mrs, | knew al! by himself Everything had
to be learned.
UH eps ey ps 8 ee
STORY OF A
are
you doing,
7.15 p.m
Record
West Indian Diary, 7
Variety Bill, 8.15 p.m. Radio
Newsreel, 8.30 p.m. World Affairs, 8.45
p.m Somposer of the Week, 9.00 p.m
English Magazine, 9.30 p.m. Cyril Smith
and Phyllis Seilick (Pianos), 10.00 p.m
The News, 10.10 p.m. From the Editori
us, 10.15 p.m. The Debate Continues
10.30 p.m. From the Third » Progra amme
45 p.m
OH! SO DEAR
ARIS inthe spring... the
chestnuts in the Bois de
Boulogne moonlight in the
Tuileries Gardens . .. will be just
a..dream this year for British
tourists. Unless they go only for
a. week-end on the £25 for-
eign travel allowane.
Prices have risen steeply in the
last six months,
I stayed at the hotel I visited a
year ago. The same room with
the same bath
30s, to £2 10s,
croissants,
and orange
had risen from
Breakfast (coffee
butter, marmalade
juice) cost 9s. 6d.
My favourite bistro, where a
year ago I could enjoy a 5s.
snack, now charged me lbs.
for the same fare. In the
smallest restaurants was
difficult get under
25s,
it
to a meal
SWIM SuIiIrTs.
A FINE ASSORTMENT HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED
LADIES’ SWIM SUITS,
Plain Satin
Blue, Gold, Black, Turquoise, Red
Flowered Satin Lastex One Piece 16.94
Sizes 36 & 38
‘ Flowered Satin Lastex One Piece ... 14.20
Z Two Piece ... 13.50
Sizds 34 & 36
CENTS’ SWIM TRUNKS
Plain Satin Lastex ............... 7.96
Flowered Satin Lastex .... 9.34
Sizes: Small, Medium, Large
ALSO
MORLEY’S NYLON HOSE 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER............ $2.09 & $2.28
T. R. EVANS & WHITFIELDS
Lastex One Piece
COMING BRIDGETOWN
“TO-MORROW IS ANOTHER DAY"
**Ruth ROMAN-—Steve COCHRAN
Flowered
cheaper
were 30s.
£3.
hats from one of the
department stores,
in 1951. Now they are
asked my hotel manager
whether he was expecting En-
glish guests this spring. He
shook his head sadly and. spoke
of cancellations and empty
rooms, “How can they do it with
prices so high?â€
$15.40 & $18.95
fe
“PLAZA CINEMAS cosâ€
BRIDGETOWN—Dial 2310
TO-DAY (3 sHows) 2.30-4.45 & 8.30 P.M.
AND CONTINUALLY DAILY
AT 445 & 8.30 P.M
WARNER BROS. ACTION-PACKED SAGA |
Gregory
With BARBARA PAYTON
SAT. Special 9,30 a.m. & 1.30 p.m
OUTLAW SOLD
in
Johnny Mack .BROWN
ARIZONA TERRITORY
WILSON &
oo
Andy CLYDE
ee
ONLY tHe VALIANT
WARD BOND LON CHANEY
MIDNITE SPECIAL SAT. 22nd
ROSE OF SANTA ROSA
HOOSIER HOT SHOTS &
Charles STARRETT
SO
ot
Peeks THE OUTLAW TRAIL}}|ARKANSAS . SWING
Smiley BURNETT
The Garden—St. James To-day To Tues 4390 & 8.15 SAT. & SUN 430 & &15
OIs wrar 8404 TODAY (Only) 8.30 PM Bing CROSBY = Fred ASTAIRE Wendell Corey—Margaret Sullivan
y sn in o ho. AY NN" —-in —
RARBAREES (DOWNTOWN) —Dial 5170 pike STEN ts s 8% pmi| RIDERS OF THE DUSK EO cama
TODAY 4.45 & 8.30 P.M. & CONTINUING DAILY SaUccANEER'S Gm. Whip WILSON — Andy CLYDE Gary_ COOPER "George RAFT ne ee ee
. . a Technicolor) ary — je
Jniversal-International Thrilling Technicolor Adventure|! vensizis Jan > — Philip FRIEND mae ‘<5 bake OMOO OMOO Ron Randell
Van Susan — and — Johnny Mack BROWN Whole Serial
HEFLIN HAYWARD in “FOREIGN LEGION†. Seris
“TAP ROOTSâ€
~ Bud ABBOTT & Lou COSTELLO SUN. 5 PM KING or 7am ROYAL MOUNTED ROLL ON TEXAS MOON
(Color by = ee Mat. iy Lane ond
Techniegior) Sat Special Midnite Sat 22 LIFE WITH FATHER ———— DOWN MEXICO WAY
With WARD BOND —- BORIS. SALON? TEE, LOR 4. 3.m. Tim HOLT in (Color) Irene Dunne, William Powell Jou Ray NE = ome “0 SAT 2nd MID-NITE
cone DEERE & Glenn MILLER. Orchestra Smash Te se alone MIDNITE SATURDAY @2nd ie i Whole Serial—
SATURDAY'S SPECIAL 1.30 P.M, “Heldorade†and Johnny Mack BROWN in CAPTAIN CHINA i cians an elena
N and “Fighting “LAW OF THE WEST†& i MANHUN ISLANDâ€
& BONANZA TOW “Man From Music Gringo"|| “RIDIN' THE CHEROKEE TRAIL
Hoosier Hot Shots Charlies Starrett & Smiley Burac* Mourtain†George O'Brien Tex RITTER
=. =
PRT ee ora tslenemerae a a CRIME -LORD!-
Rupert and the New Bonnet—16
iy
ER
4
H
H
WT POREON
Av HARDING - Bg SULLIVAN
“or JOAN EVANS
MELVYN DOUGLAS
An M-G-M Picture
“Is this wh of my own invention. I've LYNN BARI
hale eens whet Rue etn | iat BS sos
when | saw you before ? at are tainly have."’ exclaim aT . . .
you mu doing ? yon. Oh dear, I didn’ t have nearly killed oe ened en | KEEFE LE ~ LEWAS STOWE + EDUARD FRANZ » RICHARD ANDERSON » DRM
After waiting a few minutes
Rupert moves to the door and
peeps inside. “Good gracious |
So it’s you, Bingo!" he cries.
sighs
“but now you're here come
in and see all the work I'm doing.
I'm experimenting with new fire-
works
mean you to La me,
Bingo, *
Is BACKACHE
CAUSED BY BOTH
Kidneys and Liver?
@ Written by RONALD MILLAR and GEORGE FROESCHEL « Directed by RICHARD THORPE
Produced by ROBERT THOMSEN
ROODAL THEATRES
WATCH
NEXT SUNDAY’S
ADVOCATE
COCKTAIL DANCE
THE BARBADOS
AQUATIC CLUB
(Local & Visiting Members
Fa
|
|
|
|
|
}
When your back aches so you hate to Only) FOR i
straighten up—and short diary twinges ON E MPIRE ROXY 8.15
stab you at every sudden move—your U seat Presents _
backs ieesote may nave several causes that Saturday, ee 22nd B J G ‘AT To TUES. 443 & 8.0 “KISS THE BLOOD OF MY
That's why Dr. Chase's 7.30 p.m. m - eet et : HANDS"
men ya Liver Pills brin — >
s such quick, |
effective relief to many whe suffer with
backache! For this time-proven rem-
edy treats two conditions at once~
contains special remedial ingredients
or both kidneys and liver,
Starring
Burt Lancaster — Joan Fontaine
am SAT. 22ND. MID-NITE
Whole Serial—
“ON THE LOOSEâ€
Starring
Melvyn (Mouglas
EXTRA
e
Introducing the Island’s
Leading
STEEL BAND:
Joan Evans
EVENTS
ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL KING of the FOREST RANGERS
“So if you feel tired, headachy—with “RHYTHM KINGS oe SAT. 2nd at 9.90 AM ao aT 430 & 6.15
painful he and aching back—look ORCHESTRA T Hl E Whole Serial—
to both kidneys and liver! Then look |
PHANTOM SPEAKS
GRAND CANYON TRAIL
to Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills— | i
&
for a reliable product used by Cana-
e
Admission to Ballroom 1/-
ROODAL
DRUMS of FU MANCHU
SAT. “ND MID-NITE
dians for over half a century, The 19,3.52.—4n, T H E A Tv R E s Whole Serial ROYAL
name “Dr. Chase’! is your assurance, 7 4 _ eS Be I. “HAUNTED HARBOUR"
BS
Toes (only) 4.30 & 8.16
E BIG NIGHT
and
MAN WITH MY FACE
COMING BARBAREES
“HIGHWAY 301" sf
Steve COCHRAN—Virginia GREY
GAIETY OLYMPIC
|
& SUN. 830 PM SAT. 22nd At 9.30 A.M.
SAT IN. 8.1
LAW OF THE 4
FRIDAY, MARCH 2i, 1952
COMBERMERE SCHOOL
DURING THE COURSE of his speech and prize giving
day school report in which he covered every phase of the
school activities during the past year, Major C. Noott,
headmaster of Combermere, on Wednesday said that the
fundamental contribution that technical education would
make in this island is an immediate contribution to the
standard and efficiency of
industry and would balance
their present educational system with its predominantly
academic emphasis.
My Lord Bishop, Mr. Chairman,
Members of the Governing Body,
Ladies and Gentlemen, It gives
me very great pleasure to welcome
His Lordship as Guest of Honour
to this function. It enables me,
first of all, to acknowledge a debt,
for His Lordship kindly consented
to present the Prizes after His
Excellency the Governor withdrew
from the function owing to the
mourning into which the Court
und Commonwealth were plunged
after the death of our late Sover-
eign, In the second piace, it
allows me on behalf of the School
to offer our warm congratulations
to His Lordship on his recent
elevation to the bishopric; we pray
that under his leadership the
work of the church in Barbados
might prosper. But, His Lord-
ship’s presence also restores a link
with tradition, for, as. the com-
memorative tablet in the Court of
Honour reminds us it was largely
due to the efforts of the S.P.C.K.
a century and a half ago that this
School was opened in 1819 on
Constitution Hill in the building
that now forms part of Queen's
College. During your Lordship’s
forthcoming visit to the United
Kingdom, I hope you may find
pleasure in telling the Society how
this School—which owes so much
to them—has flourished and how
important a part it has come to
play in the educational life of
Barbados.
-The Governing Body
The School owes a very con-
siderable debt to the Governing
Body.» They are in every sense
devoted to its welfare and pro-
gress and are the guardians of its
good name. Since last we met,
Mr. D. A. Wiles has resigned on
being appointed Assistant Colonial
Secretary and | take this op-
portunity of offering him our
warmest congratulations on his
promotion in the Public Service.
In his place we gladly welcome
His Honour Mr. Justice Vaughan,
an old boy of this School, and
one in whom I know Combermere
will find a stalwart supporter. In
April last year, Mr, H. A. Tudor
retired from the chairmanship
after having served in that
capacity for a periog of five years.
He was succeeded by The Honour-
able V. C. Gale, M.L.C., who has
maintained the fine tradition of
service set by Mr. Tudor,
Internal Organisation
Our numbers have stabilized
around thé figure 550. These are
organised into three main divisions
—Preparatory with 78 boys rang-
ing from 8} to 11% years of age;
the Junior School comprising four
parallel First Forms and_ four
parallel Second Forms with 240
pupils between the ages of 104 and
14%; and the Middle and Upper
School with some 250 pupi’s of 13
years of age and over. The First
and-Second Forms provide a two-
year course of instruction which
includes English Language and
Literature, Religious Knowledge,
Latin, French, History, Geography,
Arithmetic, Elementary Mathemat-
ics, Physiology and Hygiene,
Nature Study, Art, Music, Physical
Education and two periods of
Reading in the School] Library.
At the end of the second year the
pupils undergo an intelligence tert
as well as tests in mathematical
facility and in the use of English.
These tests are used in conjunction
with their, record of attainment
and the boys are then canalised by
the Stoff and myself into one of
three Streams — Academic, Com-
mercial) and Modern. ‘The A and
C Stredms prepare for the General
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He said :
Certificate of Education of London
University.. The A Stream re-
taining Latin, the C Stream sub-
stituting therefor commercial sub-
jects—Shorthand and Book-keep-
ing. Our first group of candidates
for the G.C.E. of London University
whl be presented in July next.
Our ties with the Overseas Cam-
bridge Centre will be severed next
December, and the boys of last
year’s Form Lower 5 will take
that Examination, The Cambridge
Syndicate has serveqd Barbados
very faithfully in the past and
there is no doubt that the educa-
tional standards reached in this
Island owe that examining body a
very considerable debt. Its ex-
aminations are now being with-
drawn on the implementation of
the recently agreed policy to adopt
the examination system of the
Oxford and Cambridge Joint
Board for all our Secondary
Schools with the exception of
Combermere which, as I have in-
formed you, is preparing its
candidates for the G.C.E. of Lon-
don University.
Curriculum
1 should be misleading you if
I let you think that the organisa-
tion outlined above work as
efficiently in practice as it is sim-
ple to outline on paper. We are
experiencing difficulties of two
kinds —- one caused by problems
of staffing and the other by the
remarkable reluctance of young
boys to fit neatly into ready-
made administrative schemes.
I shall deal with the problem
of staffing later on in this report;
the essence of the second pro-
blem lies in the individuality of
each boy not only in terms of
character and personality, but in
the wide range of interests and
abilities revealed by any group of
boys of the same age. In a few
boys, pursuit of knowledge for its
ewn sake will be the dominant
interest; in others, the main in-
terest will be in the field of Ap-
plied Science or Applied Arts;
but, by far the stronger group,
numerically, will be interested in
concrete things rather than ideas.
To meet this range of interests
and abilities, the School must be
able to offer the most diverse
choice of curriculum and the most
varied facilities in terms of lab-
oratories and workshops. Thanks
+o the foresight of the Govern-
ing Body, Mr, Drakes, a Junior
member of our Staff, was sent to
the U.C.W.I., Jamaica in 1949,
to reaq for his Degree in Natural
Sciences. His degree course fin-
ishes this July and he is due to re-
join our Staff in September next.
Although we have pressed in each
of the last three years for the
necessary capital grant to con-
struct a laboratory, we still find
ourselves approaching the end of
Mr. Drakes’ period of prolonged
Study Leave without having a
General Science Laboratory avail-
able for him to teach in,
I have. said above that the
majority of boys are interested in
concrete things. I have never
failed, since I was appointed
Headmaster, to point out at
School Speech Days the need
which I felt for workshop facil}
ities in which many of our boys
could receive instruction in man-
ual skills and workshop tech-
niques. Technical Education has
recently come 0 occupy 4 promi-
nent place in the public eye in
Barbados, and you’ W ill forgive
me if I take this opportunity and
this moment to offer a brief analy-
sis of the problems which techni-
cal education should be expected
even more
)) is
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
to help solve and the contribution
we should expect it to make Ww
We eaucational prob.ems of our
Second Grade Seconaary Senools.
The fundamental needs that tech-
nical education must meet for
this Island are three-fold. It must
in the first place make a direct
and immediate contribution to the
standard of efficiency in industry;
it must therefore be prepared to
undertake the trade-traming of
apprentices already in induswy—
whether in factory, workshop or
Government Departments. In the
second place and as a middle term
policy in raising the standards of
workmanship in industry, It must
provide a flow of recruits to in-
dustry of a higher calibre than
those hitherto recruited haphaz-
ardly and for the most part with
considerable reluctance from
those recruited. In the third place
I should expect technical educa-
tion to redress the balance of oux
present educational system with
its predominantly academic em-
phasis,
I am convinced that the princi-
pal reservoir of higher calibre
recruits for industry is already in
our existing Secondary Schools.
There are these boys who have
proved their merit by passing a
competitive Entrance Examina-
tion from our Elementary Schools
into our Secondary Schools, but
who are more interested in con-
crete things than they are in ideas.
These boys are to be found at
present in Forms 3-Modern, 3-
Alpha and 4-Alpha at Comber-
mere School, and they are numer-
ically a strong group. To tap this
reservoir of higher calibre re-
cruits to industry, two conditions
in my mind must be fulfilled.
Firstly, they must have access
whilst at School to workshop
facilities where first-hand ac-
quaintance with the — skills and
techniques involved would wean
them and their elders from the
false values at present attached to
Secondary Education in Barbados.
The second condition would have
to be fulfilled by industry which
would have to be prepared to de-
vise and enforce an apprentice-
ship system which would give
different degrees of preferential
treatment according to the type of
school from which the boys came
and the degree of training they
had undergone prior to entry into
industry, It is essential at this
point that I should clear up any
possible confusion which may
arise between the workshop
training which I have just des-
cribed and what is called officially
“Pre-technical Trainingâ€, Te-
technical training entails a higher
standard of academic pursuit in
those subjects which have a bear-
ing upon indust and is in fact
the academic side of Technical
Education. It would very pos-
sibly mean therefore that boys
for pre-technical training at
Combermere School would most
likely be found in our Academic
Stream where they would be giv-
en the opportunity of doing Ap-
plied Mathematics, General
Science and Machine Drawing as
alternatives, possibly, to Latin
and Modern Languages. Whilst
for them too I would consider it
desirable that they should have
the opportunity of some training
in workshop techniques and
skills, pre - technical training
would only require a General
Science and Mechanics Labora-
tory. In whatever way therefore
Government may finally decide to
introduce Technical Education, ‘1
do press most “rgently here that
one of the essential conditions
should be that classes from our
existing Secondary Schools shou'd
have access to the workshop facil-
ities to be provided in the scheme.
Where the reform of our cur-
riculum has not been dependent
upon additional buildings, we
have been able to make steady
progress. In no one field is this
progress more in evidence than
in music. Under the combined
tutelage of Mr. Gerald Hudson
and Mr. James Millington, boys
are being trained to a high degree
in vocal and instrumental music.
The violin class, whom you saw
and heard this afternoon, started
with Mr. Millington ip January
1950 and you will agree with me
that the standard of skill which
he has imparted to them in this
comparatlvely short time is quite
vutstanding, A second group
began practising the yiolin in
September last and we hope to
continue in this way — selecting
a small group of boys from each
annual entry to the School —
until we sha be sufficiently
strong to form a School Orches-
‘ra. Less evident in its results
vet equally as valuable is the
work done by Mr. Hudson in the
field of Musical Appreciation.
Mr. Hudson’s work with the
School Choir has maintained the
visual degree of excellence which
associated with him and _ his
work throughout the Island. The
success of the School in the
School Music Festival of last
April when they obtained a Cer-
tificate of Merit in Class II Sec-
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Mr. Hudson's leadership.
Staffing
I referred earlier in this Report
to the problems of Staffing, and
REPORT
|
which will be difficult te equal}
and will seldom be surpassed. |
Acting Staff |
I eannot close this section of
my Report without referring in
brief terms to the members of
in one instance we have been the “Acting Staff. Messrs Taitt,
able to make little or no progress J Lashley, Greaves, Glas-
because of our inability to re- gow, and Wilson, who
cruit a pérson of adequate quali- are ing for variable periods)
fications and experience. | refer du the time that so many of}
% the appointment of a Commer-
cial ialist.
of leave in England, I spent much
time on behalf of the Governing
Body interviewing cadidates for
this post. The applicants were
few in number although good ip
quality. Time and time again
the same question atese about
conditions of service in Barbados
and which, when the answers
were given, caused the candi-
dates to withdraw their applica-
tions. These conditions about
which questions were asked
related to reciprocity of pensions,
leave passages, housing condi-
tions, and cost of living,
So long as an Officer is told that
Barbados has no scheme of re-
ciprocity with the United King-
doin for its Secondary School
Teachers, it sets up a doubt in
the mind of the person interested
whether he is justified in throw-
ing overboard such pensionable
service—maybe of short, maybe
of jong duration—which he has
already put in the United King-
dom. When the answer to
question whether leave passages
were provided was “Noâ€, it be-
came clear — especially if the
applicant were a married man—
that he could not face the pros-
pect of being indefinitely maroon-
ed in a small geographical unit.
I sincerely hope that the new pro-
posals regulating conditions of
service and granting leave pass-
ages and some upward revision
ot salaries may soon be approved
by our Legislature as I believe
that many staffing problems will
be solved when we are in a posi-
tion to re-advertise in the United
Kingdom.
Our School feels that it 1s de-
pendent only in small méasure
upon the need for expatriate
staff to strengthen itself and to
muke its full contribution to the
community. We have found
amongst our young men e
weal qualities awaiting only ~
opportunity to develop them and
to enhance their qualifications,
It is for this reason that I am
pleased to make the following
reports concerning members ef
our Junior Staff on prolonged
Study Leave. Mr. J. C. L. Drakes
will complete his Degree Course
in Natur a1 Seiences at the
U.C.W.L, Jamaica, in July next.
Mr. H. G. Brewster, after a year
at Loughborough, has been
awarded a Colonia] Office Schol-
arship to enable him to continue
his studies there for a further
two years. He will be due to Te-
turn to us ih September 1953. In
September last, Mr. C. W. Wick-
ham was awarded a Caribbean
Scholarship in Printing tenable
at the School of Industrial Arts
in Puerto Rico. He is at the same
time folowing a course in His-
panic Studies in the University
of Puerto Rico. It gives me very
great pleasure to announce that
Mr. K. R. Broodhagen is to be
awarded a British Council
Scholarship for one year pro-
vided that London Headquarters
can get a vacaney for him at a
suitable institution. Mr, C. DeV
Moore is in residence at Durham
University where he is reading
for his degree in Classics. In
September last, Mr. G. A. Holder
returned from a year’s study at
Erdiston College where he ob-
tained a Teacher’s Certificate. I
have also to welcome to the Staff
the following new members who
have joined on the dates indicated
after their names: Mr, Hughes
joined us from Toronto where he
obtained a ond Class Honours
in History gree in September
1950. Both as Master in charge of
History, as a Set Master and as
Masier in charge of Cricket, Mr.
Hughes is already making a most
valuable contribution to the life
of our School. Mr. A. E, Sealy
and Mr. P. C. Scott, who are both
graduates of Durham, whose de-
ass they took from Codrington
ollege, joined us in September
last after serving for a number of
years in other Caribbean Terri-
tories. | would like to say here in
connection with the appointment
of these two officers the value |
place upon comparative experi-
ence in other Caribbean Terri-
tories by young members of our
Teaching Staff; and in this con-
nection also to stress the import-
ance of Barbados adopting @
scheme of reciprocity so that
years in Public Service in other
territories will not be lost to these
young men when they return to
their home Island to take up
appointments in our Secondary
Schools. Also joining us last Sep-
tember was Mr. S. C. Corbin who
left the Department of ation
to come into the field active
practice and to assist us particu-
larly in the teaching of Short-
hand,
In the time which has oyepeed
since my last Report, the ool
has also ered two losses from
its Staff e by resignation and
the a ad aaycoaen. Mr, G.
E. i us
1951 to go to and where he
is studying and we all join
in wishing him every success in
his studies. The retirement
have to record is that of Mr. O.
A. Pilgrim who retired from ac~
tive service in April last. It was
a sad blow to me personally that
Mr. Pilgrim decided to retire at
a still comparatively young age.
He has given most wholehearted-
ly and devoted service to gen-
erations of boys who haye gone
through this institution. Member
of a family which produced 1-
liant mathematicians, Pilly—
through circumstances over which
he had no contrei—never went to
a University to take a Mathema-
ties Degree, though he was bril-
liantly endowed. He was proxime
he 9 his year for the Bar-
bados olarship and from then
until his retirement last May,
cerved almost continuously on
the Assistant Staff of Comber-
ticularly’ remembered for the
fine work he did with the Glee
Club, the Scouts, and with the
cricket teams. He leaves us a
model and a record of service
During my period on
in mu
mere School. Apart from his '
contribution in the classroom
Mathematics, he would be par-
nent Staff are away |
eave. With their names |}
should couple that also of my|
Secretary, Miss Hunte, who has |
been making her contribution to)
the teaching of typewriting in the
Fourth Form. All these mem-|
bers of the Acting Staff are help-!
ing us through a particularly dif- |
ficult time when we deliberately |
accept temporary weakness so
that we may go forward to great- |
ey strength. Reculer pournieur |
sauter most applicably describes |
the present situation with regard |
to our staff at Combermere)
School. |
Equipment }
Since last you were here our |
Library has taken over a second |
classroom and has been enhanced
by the addition of further tables |
and seating accommodation and|
@ very handsome desk unit for
the Librarian which enables
him organise an _ issues
and turns section separately.
The Library is performing valu-)
able service to the School and!
without wearying you with the|
details of its growth since last I}
reported, it is under Mr, St. Hill's)
guidance r@pidly becoming the |
intellectual stock exchange of our)
School
Textbooks }
The Textbook and _ Stationery |
Scheme is continuing to flourish
and is performing a valuable ser-
vice in the School. Mr. Brath-
waite, a member of the Junio:
School Staff, is now the Secre-
tary administering the scheme
and under his careful and meti-
culous control is now on a per
manent administrative basis.
Visual Aids
The Geography Room which
was opened in July 1951 on the
eecasion of our last Speech Day
continués to play a_ stimulating
part in our School life, With ex
perience in the handling of the
equipment, there are Messy
Goddard and Smith who have
maintained the fine method ot
Geography teaching which Mr
"Webster established in our School
I hope that those who did not see |
the Geography Projection Room
in 1950 will not fail to visit it!
this time’and see for themselves
the visual aid equipment in actual
use,
Art Room
The acquisition of tools and
materials for our Art and Handi-
craft Room has proceeded so
rapidly that Mr. Broodhagen has
some difficulty in continuing hi
instructions in one classreon
which we originally converted
for that purpose. There is a dis-
play there of things made by the
classes which he conducts in
modelling, cane-work, lettering
and art, I am extremely grateful
to Mr. Broodhagen for his valu-
able contribution to our School
curriculum and very proud in-
deed that he should be selected
for a British Council Scholarship
There are few more deserving
than he of this recognition of his |
contribution’ to the plastic arts |
in the Caribbean,
Grounds
deeds transferring the
extra grounds to Combermer |
Bchool from the Governor-in-|
Executive Committee were com-
pleted only in March of last year. |
I was still on leave at the time,|
but am happy to place on record |
that the Governing Body lost no|
time between receiving the deed)
and the end of the financial year
for which provision had been
made for the construction of 4
boundary wall to enclose ous
eastern approaches, They lost no|
time, I say, in carrying out that
most necessary enclosure to our
grounds. No single contribution to|
the establishment of order, law)
and control within Combermere |
grounds has been greater
this one. In May last, we were
fortunate in obtaining the ¢co-
operation of Messrs Harriman |
and Company’s personnel equip-
ment which had been in use at)
Seawell runway to come in and
level a total extent of approxi-
mately six acres of ground newly!
enclosed, We have been able to)
set out a Hockey Pitch and thus
introduced Hockey into the or-
ganised games of the School. This
innovation we owe to the know-~
ledge and initiative of Mr. Adams,
and it has aroused a lively en-
thusiasm amongst many boys.
Also across the southern end of
the new enclosure we are now
preparing in time for the forth-
roming Cricket Season our bat~-
tery of practise wickets so that
@ On Page 8
_—
Air Traffic
WEDNESDAY — BY BWIA
ARRIVALS — From Trinidad
M. Kipperman, C. Espinoza
From Antigua
Doreas Richardson, David Gilkes, Jack
Wigley, Milton O'Loughlin, Nellie Faddic
WEDNESDAY—BY BW.LA
DEPARTURFS—To Antigua
Ida Sahely, Nancy Greig, Pade Cross
To Trinidad
Jasmin Beckles, Henry Rameay, Ermir
Yorde, Robert Cabrera, Marjorie Cabrera
Louls Applebaun, Robert Eppeiein
To Puerto Kico
Jack Johnstone, Jessie Johnstone, |
Harold Gaffney, Mabel Gaffney
Reeve, James Thompson, Helen
Kenrick Welch, Chesterfield
Donald Boyce, George Gitten
Welch Elizabeth Florsheim,
Blenman, Kirkwood Blenman,
Richards, Dr. Perey Devaires
Decaires, Agnela Maynard
Harbour Log
The
Radle
Steede
Milto
Colene
Geraldin
Daphn
- .
In Carlisle Bay
Sch. Lady Silver, Sct Lady Noriee
Sch Excelsior Hodge, Sch. Maris Stell
M V. Caribbee, Sch. Zita Wonita, Ser
Loude pha, M.V. Dearwood, Sch Mar
M. Lewis, Sch United P im, Seb
Lucille M. Smith, Sch. Marion Be
Wolte, Sch. Anita H., Sch. Enterprise §
Sch
Mandalay U, M.V. Jenkins Rob rt
Sch. Franklyn D. R., 8.8. Wilford, Sct
Frances W Smith, S.S. Naturalist
AKRIVALS
M.V. Moneka, 19 tons net, Capt
Hudson, froin Dominica
Sch. Turtle Dove, 82 tons net, Capt
Davis, from Trinidad
Sch h Jone tons net,
Capt f nada
M.Vv ‘ net, Capt
D. Chee an, frorr 1850
DEPARTURES
Sch. Belqueen, 44 tons net, Capt. R
King, for *. Vincent
than} ¢
Henry | @
}
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PAGE THREE
<= BOTTLE FEEDING AT ITS BEST
There’s no need to worry over
bottle-feeding if milk is modi-
fied with Robinson’s ‘ Patent’
Barley. Baby will then digest
Pt it so easily and sleep
ou) contentedly after
Tv :
° every feed.
ae’
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HEALTH BENEFITS |
we TONES UP DIGESTION
we ENRICHES THE BLOOD
"x RESTORES NERVOUS ENERGY
x BUILDS UP THE BODY
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PAGE FOUR
—_—
BARBADOS
BARBADOS a ADVOGATI
Gee i et Fo 5 SS
Friday, March 21,
1952
HORTICULTURE
THE Horticultural Society is to be con-
gratulated upon holding its seventeenth
exhibition at. the Drill Hall. Facing the
Garrison Savannah this hall can easily be |
reached by guests from the nearby hotels.
Visitors to Barbados too often judge the
island’s flowers by what they see from
passing cars and only the small number of
those who visit local homes where there are
gardens realise the large variety of flower-
ing plants and shrubs that flourish here.
This year the long drought and the parch-
ed appearance of the countryside would
not lead anyone to expect any high stand-
ard of flowers, but those who visit the Ex-
hibition to-morrow and on Sunday will be
pleasantly surprised to observe what suc-
cess can be attained by good horticulturists.
Those who have seen previous exhibi-
tions of the Society at Queen’s Park are
already aware of the good work which this
society is doing to encourage and improve
horticulture. Like many other societies in
Barbados membership though cheaply
available at five shillings per year is not
as widespread as it ought to be. But the
society’s achievements are the greater be-
cause of this disadvantage and as a result
of this year’s exhibition they may be in-
creased. The Society has wisely continued
this year to encourage exhibits of vege-
tables and fruit and is thereby playing its
part in encouraging market gardeners, In
this connection the Society’s insistence that
horticulture is a definite craft of itself and
not ‘a department of agriculture is admir-
able.
There has been a tendency in recent
years to condemn Barbadians lock stock
and barrel for being devoid of any interests
or enthusiasms other than those connected
with the material pursuit of gain. This
movement was led and so far as it still
exists, is still led by people with very
superficial knowledge of the Barbadian
way of life. It has deservedly suffered a
setback because it was impossible for any-
one to live in so small an island as this
without encountering in some way the
many cells of activity which are engaged
quietly and without much publicity in
building onthe traditions of the past. The
Horticultural Society is one of those so-
cieties which has perhaps suffered from too
little publicity in the past. Its emergence
into public view this week ought to en-
courage it to continue with renewed vigour
the work which it has been so worthily
performing in the interests of the com-
munity.
% ‘ v _
AGRICULTURE
IN his speech in the Legislative Council
Chamber on Tuesday the Colonial Secre-
tary is reported as saying that “the com-
mercial undertakings are self-supporting
and it is expected that they will make a
profit in coming years.â€
This statement may possibly have been
amplified in the Council, but the report as
it stands does not adequately emphasise the
position with regard to the six Agricultural
stations which were financed until 1951
from grants made under the Colonial De-
velopment and Welfare Act.
Two of these stations already are self-
supporting but much more is involved in
the commercial success of these stations
than fertility of soil.
The Government Agricultural Stations
are compelled to sell produce at govern-
they are also compelled to pay agricultural
labourers the prices which are fixed by
agreement between the Barbados Workers’
Union and the Sugar Federation. The cost
of labour at the agricultural stations has
been rising and the stations have not been
allowed to raise the prices of their produce.
No commercial undertaking could succeed
if it were run on these lines and unless the
government decides to allow the stations
to sell at prevailing free market prices the
tendency will be for all these stations to
show no profits.
Doubts have also been expressed whether
higher prices in themselves will help the
stations to sell their produce. The absence
of marketing facilities has often led in the
past to the destruction of beans grown on
the stations: at a time when housewives
were paying very high prices for beans in
the free market.
Someone will have to provide better dis-
tribution of locally grown foodstuffs and
fish, but no one will do it until thé govern-
ment abolishes a price control system which
penalises the primary producer,
|
“OPERATION BLOCKADE
LONDON
FROM the British Naval point
of view, the Korean war has
proved a war of blockade, a sea-
man’s war of the traditional
pattern.
During the 18 months of fight-
ing there have been occasional
spectacular actions which have
claimed the public attention, Not
generally appreciated, however,
is the importance of the daily
routine patrols by destroyers and
frigates of the Royal Navy, the
Royal Canadian Navy, the Royal
Australian Navy and the Roya.
New Zealand Navy.
The Navy holds responsibilities
comparable with the American in
this theatre, the broad division
being that the latter look after
the East Coast of Korea while
the particular British commit-
ment is the whole of the West
Coast.
The task entrusted to these
forces can be broadly divided
into four main categories; the
denial of sea communications to
the enemy, the harassing of
troops and supplies in the cvastal
regions, the support of friendly
guerilla organisations and lastly
the escort of.suppiies and air-
craft carriers engaged in offensive
operations off the coast.
Recently an additional role has
been added, the defence of islands
on and North of the 38th parallel.
The enemy would like to occupy
these to enhance his bargaining
power at Panmunjom.
The degree of success achieved
can be judged from Communist
reactions. At no time have they
been able, or recently even at-
tempted, to supply their forces
by sea, and this single factor, in
a country with such sparse land
communications, has tipped the
balance between defeat and
WICKSTEED’'S TOURS
No, 2: BERNARD WICK-
STEED sets out with CHAP-
MAN PINCHER on the re-
sumption of a famous part-
nership,
I took it into our heads the othe
night to go out into a wood and
look for owls.
In the ordinary way
for owls in a fog at midnight
would be a fairly profitless occu-
pation, but when accompanied byfgSÂ¥!vatica, or tawny owl, I
Mr. Pincher it is an experience@lieve.
well flavoured.
full of unexpected interest.
A stuffed owl in a Surrey pub
started us off. “You probably
don’t know it,†said Mr, Pincher,
gazing intently at the case on the
wall, “but an owl is about the
only bird that can waggle its
ears.â€
So after closing time we went
into the darkness in search of
pink owls that waggle their ears,
It proved to be a better night
for owls than for owl-watchers.
There was a thick mist that
blotted out the new moon, and
the only way we knew we were
in a wood was by the number of
trees we bumped into.
“Owls’ eyes are about a hun-
dred times more sensitive in the
dark than human eyes,†said the
invisible Mr. Pincher, from
somewhere in the swirling mist.
“But that doesn’t mean they
can see as well at night as we
can in daylight.
“A scientist who has recently
done a lot of good work on owls
has calculated that it is as hard
for an owl to find a_ mouse in
starlight as it would be for a
human being to play tennis by
the light of a full moon,â€
Vision secret
Some people used to think that
infra-red rays were the secret
of an owl's vision at night, but
Mr. Pincher says this has been
disproved by a fellow who took
the cornea and lens from the eye
of a dead owl and found that
Arawaks ?
To the Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—In his Diary (Advocate,
15th March) “Nobody†gives a
thumb-nail sketch of the pre-
history of the Island and says
that he is forced to go on stress-
ing this fact about Barbados not
being an uninhabited island when
the British took possession.†But
it would be interesting to know
what evidence he relies upon to
support this assertion. This is
not meant as criticism but en-
quiry.
While no one should nowadays
doubt that the Arawaks occupied
the Island for a considerable
period before Settlement, the
contemporary records seem to
show that they had abandoned it
by the time that the British ar-
rived. These contemporary
sources are the depositions and
reports of people who were in a
position to know:—
mariner
Purchas
William Turner, a
of the Olive, 1605?
Pilgrims.
Captain Simon Gordon, mari-
ner, 1625. Colonial State
Papers 1/14 No. 25,
John Dell, settler, 1627, Co-
lonial State Papers 1/14 No, 27.
Report by Sir Peter Courteen,
1625. ‘ John Scott. Sloane Mss.
3662, Brit. Mus.
Nicholas Browne, quarter-
master of the “William and
John,†1627. Mss. G 4/15, Trin.
Coll. Dublin.
Henry Winthrope, _ settler,
1627. Winthrope Letters. Mas-
sachusetts Historical Collec-,
tion.
Official Report of the Gov-
ernor Sir Richard Dutton, 1684.
Sloane Mss. 2441. Brit. Mus.
Thomas Walduck, settler
1710. Sloane Mss. 2302. Brit.
Mus.
and it is from these sources that
the historians Frere (1758), Bryan
Edwards (1793), Poyer (1808)
and Schomburgk (1847)
have based on their statements to
the same effect,
It is also suggestive that Cap-
tain Henry Powell, later in the
year of Settlement, went to
Af ntra-red
MR. CHAPMAN PINCHER Set
looking {¢T-
Our Readers: Say 3
Ailied Ships Rule
Horean Seas
victory for the greatly outnum-
bered land forces.
A brief survey of the waters in
question is necessary to the ap-
preciation of the problems in-
volved in these naval operations.
The West Coast of Korea is
studded with small rocky islands
ang tortuous channels through
which swirl fast and irregular
tidal streams.
For weeks on end the coast is
shrouded in fog and during the
winter months the bitterly cold
winds blowing from Manchuria
and Siberia cause rough weather
in the Yellow Sea on five days
out of seven. Most of the ports
above the 38th parallel are ice-
bound and, even when they are
free, they can only be reached
by navigating shallow channes
easily mined by the enemy and
often covered by shore batteries.
Charts surveyed long ago are
frequently out of date and a tidal
range of more than 30 feet
coupled with the silting of the
larger river estuaries result in
there being no guarantee that
the ocean bed corresponds to the
chart representation.
The experience of Common-
wealth frigates in the Han
Estuary is well known. There,
sounding from boats ahead of the
ships in tides often running be-
tween 7 and 10 knots, they had
to grope their way in muddy
waters. In all, 29 miles of chan-
nel were sounded and for a
period of 120 days at least two
frigates were continuously using
these waters to harass the
enemy's possib'e build-up areas.
Although East and West Coasts
are, broedly, American and
British Commonwea'th *commit-
ments respectively, the two
navies always exchange one or
Looking For Owls In A Fos
At Midnight
rays
through them.
“Has much experimental work
f this nature been done on dead
owls?†I asked.
“Oh yes, lots,†said Mr. Pinch~
“In the interests of science
the present Duke of Bedford once
te an owl. It was a Strix Aluco
be-
He reported it was quite
would not pass
“Why did he want to know
how an owl tasted? Well, its
aste has a bearing on its plum-
age. Birds that are good to eat
are generally inconspicuous in
their colouring, and those that
taste awful, like the kingfisher,
need no canvouflage.â€
You can eat owls’ eggs, too,
Mr, Pincher said. A panel of
Cambridge University eggtasters
scrambled one once, and rated it
as slightly better than a scram-
bled duck’s egg.
At that moment a Strix Aluco
Sylvatica, or tawny owl, let off
a terrifie hoot in a tree almost
above my tead, It startled me
so much I fell into a ditch.
That left ear
What if it had overheard what
we were saying? Mr. Pincher had
said earlier that owls have ex-
ceptional hearing. The left ea’
of a tawny owl is bigger than its» which broke with a_ crack
right, and this probably enables
it to locate with accuracy the
exact whereabouts of a rustling
mouse or an edible journalis:
crouching in a ditch.
Tawn owls do attack people
sometimes. They are most dan-
gerous in the nesting season,
when their tempers are fraved
by family cares. Long-eared
owls are even worse, but they
usually attack only during thun-
derstorms. They hate thunder
so much that they go berser& and
fly at anyone in sight.
Essequibo and brought back some brought to the Island. The pic-
30 or 40 Arawaks to teach the
settlers how to grow tropical food
crops. The purpose of this action
is not very clear if there were
Arawaks already in the Island,
It is probable that these are the
Indians that gave rise to the tra-
ditions mentioned by Hughes
(Natural History of Barbados,
op of Indians residing at the
sanie time as the settlers. Hughes
himself does not claim that they
were actually in Barbados when
the settlers arrived.
The first written suggestion
that the Indians were still resi-
dent at the time of the Settlement
seems to be by the Rev. Greville
Chester (Transatlantic Sketches,
1869), and he is followed by
Fewkes (1918), the American
archaeologist, and also by Sinc-
kler (Handbook of Barbados,
1913, which quotes from the His<
torical Geography of the British
Colonies) and in his article in
“Timehri,†1918. These writers
rely for evidence on two types of
local place-names, — those with
a tradition as Six Men's Bay and
Three Houses, and those that are
prefaced with the adjective “In-
dian†as Indian Ground and
Indian River, ete. ‘
It is doubtful whether muah
weight can be attached to the
traditions of Six Men's Bay or
Three Houses, since in the earliest
map of the Island, Ligon's, these
places are not mentioned, yet, at
the same time “16 Men†and “5
Houses†are marked and no tra-
dition and no names have been
attached to them. The use of the
word “Indian†surely implies
that they were not living in such
places at the time, but that they
were recognised as sites once in-
habited by Indians in the past.
Otherwise the Indians would
have supplied the native names.
The very lack of Indian names
argues that there were no Indians
to hand them on. The Island is
singularly devoid of Indian
names, Chimborazo is a late
ddition, while another, Yarico’s
Pond, is according to the story
of Ligon, an example of a name
derived from an Indian who was
ADVOCATE
Peace With A ‘Bite’
From R. M. MacCOLL
WASHINGTON,
America came out with a new hard-hitting
propaganda line to-day. President Truman
and his Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson,
put it over.
The President went aboard a new radio!
ship, the Courier, and broadcast to the Red |
lands. He said America has no quarrel with |
the people—only with their rulers. |
Mr. Acheson challenged the Chinese and!
Korean Communists to allow “an impartial
investigation†into their charges that U.S
troops in Korea are firing artillery shells
filled with disease germs.
He said: “The Communists spread these
charges round the world, and at the same
time they stall on the truce negotiations.â€
Acheson pounced on the fact, confirmed |
by prisoners, that there is a plague epidemic
in North Korea.
‘OUR SYMPATHY’
And he spoke of “the inability of the Cor-|
munists to care for the health of the people
under their control.†Rubbing it in,
added: “Our deepest sympathy goes out ‘9
all those behind the enemy lines who arc
sick and suffering.â€
The ship from which Truman spoke,
coastguard cutter named the Courier,
anchored in the Potomac River at Washin«-
ton. But soon it will sail to the edge of
Communist countries and broadcast Ameri- |
ca’s message.
Said Truman: “The United States is work-|
ing night and day to bring peace to the world. |
As President, I say with all my heart that w¢ |
yearn for peace, and we want to work wth |
all nations to secure peace.
“We have no quarrel with the people of |
the Soviet Union or the people of any other
country.
“There are no differences between us that
can’t be settled if your rulers will turn from |
their senseless policy of hate and terror and |
follow the principles of peace.†|
This “line†will be part of the new propa-
ganda drive, and there will be tacit sugges
tions that if the Red rulers could be got rid
of, real peace would come to the world.
‘YOUR RULERS’
aeeet Poe pe Fe would) ‘Truman added that it is “the aggressive
tion. After all, it was he who] policy of your rulers which is forcing us ‘o
ioe binds oa ee = aaa arm to defend ourselves.
“But we cannot find in our hearts any hate
more ships so that Common-
wealth destroyers and frigates
also get their ‘run’ on the East
Coast. Here the Communist main
supply line ang the end og the
battle front run along the coast
and are easily accessible to ships.
Operations are mainly in the
Wosan or Songjin area and a
destroyer’s time is spent in keep-
ing up a running bombardment
of road and rail communications
both by day and night. A ship
usually fires over one thousand
rounds from her main armament
during a patrol and the con-
sequent strain om her guns’
crews and equipment is con-
siderable.
The ‘and round Wonsan is
enemy held and duels with shore
batteries are frequent, as also
recently on the West Coast where
the shore batteries are trying \o
drive away the forces defending
the nearby islands.
However, there are many
patrols on which not a shot is
fired; ships steam long distances
at high speed to protect an air-
craft carrier, escort convoys or
replenish other ships. Some-
times destroyers, deing duty on
the carrier screen, spend three
weeks at a stretch in the Yellow
Sea and steaming distances of
8,000 miles a month are not un-
common,
So the work continues as it
has been doing for eightcen
months: unspectacular but im-
portant; work which has entailed
much seatime and much hurd
steaming under conditions of
great heat in the summer end
intense cold in winter: worl:
which has called for fortitude
and endurance by ships’ com-
penies: work which has earned
the Navy’s traditional measure
of praise, “Well done.â€
he
Ss
There was not a sound from
Mr, Pincher, wherever he ws
hidden in the mist. I almost
But the owl above us had other
oe ie ae yi, aid res] against you. We know that if you are suffer-
that by the joyful way it|ing under aggression and persecution. We
tu-whitted and tu-whooed when
knwo that if you were free to say what you
really believe, oyu would join with us to ben-
Lovers’ duet ish the fear of war and bring peace to the
The tawny owls nesting season| earth.â€
starts_in a couple, of weeks nd The Iron Curtain’s Governments, added
these two wits seemed to be dis< 2 ; : 7 ;
eussing whether to woo or not to| the President, might try with their new/s-
won 6 e0-
Farlier in the evening, in ‘he Force and rattio 'to make ao me nee
nub, Mr, Pincher had described} ple,†believe that America is a hostile
this kind of conversation between
wvies sist. is rather Hee a: dust:| couatty; ben t only on war.
The male hoots one motif and the| “But that is not true. I want you to know
female another. that our highest aim is peace and friendship
; 7 —and an end to the horrors of war.â€
them at it say the male is con- . = pai
tinually yawning. This is a sign| THE Russian Embassy in Washington
of interest in the bird world, not swings from icy to chummy in its relations
boredom. -
Trying to get into a beiter| with the Press.
position to see if the owl above i he se,
me. waalyeaning-of wnesiine its We are at present in a Hello there, p oe
ears, I stepped on a dry s ick|so I spent a pleasant hour over whiskies <»d
and : : : : . at
that was the end of the duet. soda with Nikolai Vladykin, counsellor a
Mr, Pincber and I continued the embassy.
our owl prowl till long after the . rnlsv
Glockas ais. cluurck.. tower He drew me a diagram of how they play
had struck 12 but all we saw|Russia’s national pastime, Gorrodke—thr w-
was a an creeping — silently]; : : “ om
alongia helgerow, ing sticks into squares, (“Such a good gome
x As he mig bt hawe been sme because men of any age can play.â€)
eeper we thought it st to lie ‘ ~ natn “ve
low. till he had gone. After all Other sports items gleaned: “In Russie v2
it would pave been almest im-| have 200,000 Soccer teams and no professi'n-
possible to have convin him im ‘ â€
that on a night like that we were als—only semi-professionals. ;
merely looking for owls, Boxing? “We have a good heavy-wei. ht
ES: | champion. He fights three rounds—that's
all Russian boxers train for—and has beaten
the champion of Esthonia.â€
This year’s Olympics? “We have some very
strong women. They will create surprises.â€
In Russia vodka—Vladykin pronounced it
' wodka—costs seven roubles a glass, say 14s.
Wow, I said, 14s. a glass?
“Aha, but the drink is good,†and he held
up atumbler. “One like this and you're
happy.†s
IN WALLA WALLA, Washington State,
two weeks ago, the Governor of the jail con-
gratulated the prisoners because, he said,
they had tried no tunnelling for a year. Al's,
now a milk truck driving past the jail crashes
down into a 100ft. tunnel on which the in-
mates laboured for 18 months. |
TIN PAN ALLEY is busily hammering out
another owl answered it from
the other end of the wood.
Birdwatchers who have scen
'
ture of Salymingo and his canoe
in Ligon's map no more argues
his presence at the Settlement
than does the presence of impor-
ted camels which are also
depicted, ’
Is “Nobody†correct when he
states that the name “Barbadosâ€
comes from “bearded ones?†The
first person to suggest that it
might be connected with bearded
Indians is the historian Froude
as late as 1888. Oldmixon (1684)
pours scorn on the idea of beard-
ed fig-trees, which was therefore
a very early theory, but his
suggestion that it was because it
was inhabited by Barbarians is
even more improbable. If one
compares the geographical and
Whysical characteristics of Bar-
bados and Barbuda, which seems
to be a variation of the
same
eat te eee eee og ote | Songs celebrating the life and times of W'liy
similarities between thace we “The Actor†Sutton, fabulous bank hold-up
islands, both lying outside the
main chain of the Antilles, is
responsible for the name and
that it had nothing to do with
beards at all,
Yours truly,
G. T. BARTON.
The Barbados Youth
Movement
SIR,—The Barbados Y 0 u th
Movement, an organisation which
was formed for the uplift and im-
provement of poor Youth has a
total of 250 members and is de-
sirous of making an appeal for
funds, books, m e@ or any-
thing which will tend to further
the progress of the organisation.
The movement is now in its
fifteenth year and has been
assisted by lectures from such
personalities as Mr. J. Cameron
Tudor, M.A., Rev. H. A. Mayer
of the Bringing Christ to the Na-
tions, Mr. Lerranzao of British
Guiana and many others. We are
in need of funds to assist the work
and the opportunity is now taken
to appeal through the press.
Thanks very much for granting
man.
PAUL HOFFMAN, former Marshall aid
boss and now president of the Ford Founda-
tion, warns the Republicans not to miss their
opportunity this year as “one more disastrous
defeat might well make it a splinter party.â€
And he plumps for Eisenhower as the mon
to back.
JOHN FORREST, financial editor of the
New York Times, says America may have
bitten off more than even she can chew in
planning £3,700 million foreign aid in a
coming year. } |
It might do more harm than good, he)
thinks, by depressing the value of the dollar
“and inducing a spirit of dependency among
our Allies.â€
THE HUMAN TOUCH: In East Moline,
Tllinois, firemen called to a blazing trailer
were puzzled /because the owner, Manuel
Montecino, lay abed while they grappled
yee permission. On behalf of} With the flames. As they left one said sym- :
the ovement, . 60 ’ oy
REV. L. BRUCE-CLARKE. pathetically: ‘What’s the matter, bud ou %
MOSES. ill?†“Naw,†yawned Manuel, “tired. So
—L.2.8.
.
aT
PRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952
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FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 195:
9
BARBADOS
s_ ADVO' oc ATE
2 Counts Withdrawn In Civil Servant’s Case
ACID THROWN
ON CANADIAN
An unknown man threw
some corrosive liquid on a five-
year-old boy, Barry Gittens,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Git-
tens of Worthing on Tuesday
evening between 5 and 5.30
o'clock. The little boy who
was born in Canada and who
came here along with his
mother, brother and sister a
year ago was in front of his
home when the man came
along. He said the man asked
him for money and he turned
to run away when the liquid
was thrown on him. Barry
was admitted and detained at
Dr. Skinner's clinic. The Po-
lice are investigating the mat-
ter.
Several Acres
Of Canes Burnt
The Police are constantly warn-
ing people against throwing lighted
cigarettes from vehicles but still
reports of cane fires continue to
flow into the Police Information
Bureau. The fires occur all over
the island,
A planter told the Advocate
yesterday that in his opinion
some of the fires are not of. acci-
dental origin, He felt that some
fields are purposely caught by
labourers with the hope of get-
ting more work. “If burnt canes
are wet, or in case of rain, they
have to be removed from the
field within three days,â€! he said.
Ten acres of third crop ape
canes were burnt when a +=
occurred at Joes River Pinte
tion, St. Joseph, at abut. mtg
p.m. on Tuesday. They ‘aré Mine
property of of Joes River Estates
Ltd., and were insured.
FIRE AT GIBBS
At Gibbs Plantation, St. Peter,
a fire at about 7.30 p.m. on the
same day burnt eight acres of
second crop ripe canes, the prop-
erty of Aubrey Webster of the
same plantation. They were in-
sure
A fire at Wakefield Plantation,
St. John, at about 1.10 p.m. on
Tuesday burnt 13 acres of second
crop and eight and a half acres
of fourth crop ripe canes. They
are the property of E. M. Taylor
and were insured,
This fire extended to Claybury,
Lemon Arbor and Ashbury Plan-
tations and to Lemon Arbor Ten-
antry. At Claybury*it burnt fif-
teen and a half acres of second
crop ripe canes and two and a
half acres of young cane plants,
the property of A. L. Sealy and
insured. |
It burnt six acres of second and
six and three quarter acres of
fourth, and a quantity of fifth
crop ripe canes, six and three
quarter acres of second crop
ratoons, four and a half acres of
young cane plants and a quarter
of an acre of sour grass, the prop-
erty of Hon, J. D. Chandler, The
canes were insured.
At Ashbury it burnt eight and
a quarter acres of second crop
ripe canes which were insured.
They are the p.osperty of W. E.
Nourse. Half an acre of second
crop ripe canes were burnt when
it extended to Lemon Arbor
Tenantry. The canes are the
property of Miriam Wharton and
.Maude Alleyne and were not
insured.
AT FRERE PILGRiM
Seven acres of
canes and 33
and eight acres of
burnt When a fire occurred at
Frere Pilgrim Plantation, Chrsit
Church, at about 11.00 a.m. on
Tuesday. They are the property
of C. M. Drayton and were iiusur-
ed.
This fire extended to Ridge
Plantation and burnt seven acres
of second crop ripe canes, the
property of Ridge Ltd. which were
also insured.
It also caught fields at Edey’s
Village and burnt three acres of
first and seeond grop ripe canes
the property of peasant holders.
These canes were not insured.
Earlier in the week a fire at
Wotton Plantation burnt six acres
of first crop ripe canes, the prop-
erty of G. B. Evelyn. They were
insured.
Another fire at Fairy Valley
Plantation, Christ Church, burnt
six acres of second crop ripe canes,
They are the property of Oldbury
Estates Ltd., and were insured.
A fire at Grazettes Plantation,
St. Michael, burnt ten and a half
acres of ripe canes, four and a
half acres of young cane plants,
five acres of sour grass and four
acres of sour grass, the property
of the Barbados Co-operative
Bank Ltd. The damage is cover-
ed by insurance.
At Four Square Plantation, St.
Philip, a quantity of ripe canes
were burnt. They are the proper-
ty of Four Square Ltd., and were
insured.
first crop ripe
acres of ratoons,
trash were
Evidence
For The
Prosecution Closes
SOLICITOR GENERAL Mr. W
the Crown, at the Court
withdrew the two counts
Reece. Q.C., for
of Grand aan yesterday
of embezzlement in the case
brought against Carlos Smith, Civil Servant of Barbarees
Hill, after a query from His Lordship, the Chief Justice,
Sir Allan Collymore, that he did not see how in any évent
the last two counts in the
Evidence fér the Prosecution in
this case in which Smith is charge
now only on three counts of falsi-
fication of accounts and one of
larceny
who was cross-examined longest,
Inspector Bourne, and a few. other
policemen had given evidence.
To-day when the case resumes.
Mr. E. K. Walcott, Q.C. for the
defence and the Solicitor General
will address the jury and His
Lordship will sum up the case.
Mr. E. W. Barrow is associated
bo a Mr. Walcott as defence coun-
se
After the query from His Lord-
ship as to the correctness of the
counts of embezzlement, Mr. E. K.
Walcott said he had intended to
make that submission. Mr, Reece
said he had intimated as much in
his opening remarks and would
withdraw them.
The court adjourned compara-
tively early, about 2.40 p.m. after
Mr. Walcott said he hoped in the
event of an adjournment until to-
day to shorten his address.» He
said, too, that he had a headache
then and that was another reason
why he would prefer the adjourn-
ment. He said he could wish to be
no longer than tei: minutes, but he
might be forced into » position of
eovering probably unnecessary
ground.
He said he would be making the
submission that there would be no
evidence to substantiate the other
charges either,
Inspector's Evidence
When hearing began yesterday
morning the prosecution called on
Inspector Bourne of the C.I.D. to
give evidence. He said that on
July 10, 1951, at about 12.10 p.m,
he was called to the Treasury and
there he saw Mr, Charlton and
had a conversation with him, He
was shown four bundles of money;
three bundles contained new $2
notes and each of these bundles
contained $1,000. The fourth. bun-
dle contained slips of paper. He
had a bundle further sealed.
He had many interviews with
Mr. Charlton and duving the time
he was handed the bvoks,
On August 21 he interviewed
the accused at the Treasury and
Superintendent Parris was present.
The accused answered the ques-
tinpns that were put to him and he
read over the statement and signed
a
At this stage Exhibit G and Ex-
hibit C were produced to the
Court. The conversation he had
with the accused on July 10 took
place at the Audit Office. He also
took statements from other people
including the Accountant General,
Further Statement
He had another interview with
the accused on July 16, 1951, and
he made a further statement. On
August 24, 1951, at the Public
Treasury he had an interview with
the accused again and Cpl. Nurse
was present. The accused made
another statement which he
signed. While he inte: viewed the
accused he had the various books
at hand and also the cheques,
He interviewed ‘he accused
again on %ctober 9, 1951, at the
Audit Office and the same proce-
dure followed.
Cross-examined by Mr. Wal-
cott, Inspector Bourne said that
he first interviewed Mr. Charltgn
who gave him some information
He never gave Mr. Charlton all
the information he had but he
never asked Mr. Charlton to get
irformation from the accused.
Shortly after July 9 Mr. Charl-
ton told him that he had spoken
with the accused. He could not
remember well what Mr. Charlton
told him the accused said. Mr.
Charlton was the first person he
took a statement from. He gave
the statement sometime in Octo-
ber. A statement was also taken
from Mr. Chenery.
In the lower Court he was the
Complainant in the case. All the
statements were taken about the
latter part of October. He saw
the accused when all the state-
ments were nearly finished. The
accused said he had nothing to
add to the statements he had
already given.
Accused Not Suspected
He did not teli the accused he
would regret his action by not
making a statement, He took the
statements from the accused to
get information. He did not sus-
pect the accused when he took
the first statement from him.
He checked on the ariswers
that the accused gave in his sec-
ond statement and found that
In this state-
if he owned
and a
they were correct.
ment he was asked
a house, property
car,
some bad
en Kaa | your tee to
oul may also cause Kheu-
matism and Heart Trouble. Amosan
gum bleeding the first day,
sore mouth and quickly tight-
ens the teeth, Iron clad guarantee.
Amosan must make your mouth well
and save your teeth or money back
on return of empty package, Get
‘Amosan from your chemist today,
The guarantee protects >
TO-DAY'S NEWS FLASH
SPECIAL PICTORIAL
EDITION OF
KING’S FUNERAL
Will all those customers who
booked this edition please
call in for their copies.
\ JOHNSON’S STATIONERY.
Plastic in “different colours
by the yard -
a
JOHNSON’S HARDWARE
SOOO COSSOSSS
a.
A wide assortment
of
Wedding
Gifts
Prices to suit all
Y. De LIMA
& CO.. LTD.
20 BROAD STREET
as a Public Servant was
closed yesterday after the witness
oner
indictment could be correct
Infant Died By
Natural Causes
Death by natural causes wa
thg majority verdict of a nine-
man jury when the inquest into
the death of a new born infant
which was found in McClean’s
Gap, Britton’s Hill on March 14,
1952, was concluded before Cor-
Cc. L. Walwyn at District
“A†yesterday afternoon. .
Ilene Taylor told the Court
yesterday that as she was walk-
ing along McClean's Gap on
March 14 at about 9.15 a.m., she
heard a crying and on going in
the direction of that crying she
saw @ new born infant lying on
the ground. She then reported
the matter to the Police, The
child was taken to the Hospital.
‘Dr. A. S. Cato who performed
the post mortem examination at
the Hospital Mortuary about 11.30
&.m,on March 15 said that the
child was not identified to him.
There were insect bites on parts
of the body and haemorrhage
under the head. Both lungs
showed pneumonia and in _ his
epinion death was due to natural
causes—namely cerebral haem-
orrhage which took place during
the course of birth.
tions, but said
policy for $1,000.
In the third statement the ac-
cused was asked if he was the
Cashier on April 5, 1945, Before he
asked the accused this question,
he could have been told so by
someone else in the Department.
The accused was not under sus-
picion then, He did not cross-
examine the accused while he
was taking the statement. During
the investigation everyone con-
cerned was asked the same type
of question. The questions were
put to the accused so that the
truth could be obtained about
the whole matter. The questions
were not directed to extract an
admission. When he asked the
accused about the cheque, he
(Inspector ~ Bourne) had_ the
cheque in his possession, While
the accused was being question-
ed Mr. Charlton was present.
Sometimes Mr. Charlton left him
with the accused. Mr. Charlton
never told him what questions
he should ask. the accused, While
asking the aecused questions he
made jottings on a j..ece of paper.
he had a_ life
Purchase of Car
had never taken the ac-
cused in the Police Van to his
(the accused) home. He lead
heard that the accused was see-
ing after the purchase of a car
for a Mr, Mapp and was taken
to his home so that he could
produce papers.
He could not say what date the
accused went to his home in the
Police van. The information sup-
plied by the accused about the
car was not completely clear. He
heard that Mr. Mapp was inter-
viewed about the car which the
accused said he purchased. At
home the accused said that he
could not find the letters relat-
ing to the purchase of this car.
He did not send the Police van
to the Public Buildings. As far as
he knew the accused was the only
person from the Treasury who
was taken to his home in the
Police van.
He said Mr. Charlton had
never come to him while he was
interviewing Smith and enquir-
ed whether Smith had been call-
ing him liar. Charlton had
stayed where he was and said
Smith’s answer at the time was
He
not true, but Smith reiterated
that what he was saying was so.
Withdrawal
He said that Smith had never
admitted withdrawing new two
dollar notes. He had not induced
him to say he had withdrawn
the money but only that it was
stated in his Petty Cash Book
that it was withdrawn.
Superintendent Frank
said that on August 21, 1951, he
was at the Treasury while a
statement in the form of ques-
tions and answers was taken by
Inspector Bourne from Smith
Smith read over the statement
and signed it. Accountant Gen-
eral Charlton was in the office
while the statement was being
taken, but he took no part in it.
The Superintendent was not
cross-examined.
Cpl. Clyde Nurse said that he
‘had been present on August 24
at the Treasury when a state-
ment was taken from Smith by
Parris
motor/#Bourne and Smith had signed.
He. said “no†to these ques-j
On October 30 Inspector Bourne
and he again saw Smith who said
jin reply to Inspector Bourne that
SELECT THESE NOW.
MARELA STUFFED OLIVES—
BIDDYS ASPARAGUS SOUP-—per tin
LETONA GREEN PEA SOUP —>per tin
-per jar
MARELA STUFFED OLIVES—per jar
CRAWFORDS CREAM _ scout ceenagiteedhe tin 1.64
Parochial Pensioners Of
St. Philip Will Get More |
PAROCHIAL PENSIONERS of St. Philip will get
News 1 n Brief
For Books
A POLICE OFFICER old
Advocate yesterday that the I
hado Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs
would very much appreciate gifts
* ol4 gramophone records, books,
eriodicals and pk
ture mm anyone These gitt
can be handed in to eny Police
tation in Barbados.
THE S.P.C.A. will be holdir
ite Annual Tas Dav Mareh
The Advocate was told that
parking of lorries and cars bé«
side the animal drinking trough
at Fa'-child Street has prevented
rroper use being made of the
trough. “The police ‘are taki:
steps to restore this amenity by
prohibitine parking within certain
limits,†this member said.
The Visual Aids Section of the
Fducation Devartment is to assist
the S.P.C.A. in the production o/
nhotoeraphs for use in the Anima!
Education programme
FOURTEEN - MONTH - OLD
Marlene Downes died suddenly at
her mother’s home, Ashbury, St
George, at about 5.00 p.m. on
Wednesday. A post mortem exam-
ination was performed by Dr
Mui» and devth was attributed to
natural ceuses
Concert At Rocks
T)
e Polen. at Hastings
b
M
nd Concert
Pocks tonight will be conducted
Cant. C E_ Raison, M BE AR.C
The Concert begins at 8 o'clock
The programme has been chosen
the requests of patrons
Gr Mr MARCH OF
PFROLDS Plater
With metal effeeta by
Trompbets
Tone ? n FINLANDIA
3 Two Valse Songs
‘a) Mighty lak
1b) Missourr]
Two Light Pieces
(a) Be ls across the
Ketelbey (Soloist
Best)
(b) Paderewski's
Duthoit
U.S.A. T'ogpourri From the South
ern Plantations arr, Chambers
NV old Kentucky Home; The Old
Folks at Home; Thezip Coon
dances: Poor old Joe: Essence of
old Verginny: Dixie and Magsa
n the eold, cold ground
Accent on Brass Washingte
Post" “The Rooster
“Ths Stors and Stripe
—John Phillip Seuss
Name the tune competition
Musical Comedy Switch"
Ifmwhich the audience are again
invited to vie with each Other
guessing the titles of well-
known Musical Comedy tunes of
the past deeade, (TMon't forget to
bring your pencil and paper and
win a bottle of Barbados fine
Rum;)
8 6. Medley
Stoddon
To commemorate
Day 17th March
9 Exe rts from s
RK deers
F nale
GOD
fror
nA h TH
Herold
Sibeliu
a Rose Nevin.
Logan
s
meadow
Cpl. W
Minuet arr
for ever
~
Selected
Shamrockland
Matrick's
ith
Pacific
O Canada
SAVE THE QUEEN|!
, would
additional 28 cents added to their present weekly |
Relief Allowance beginning from the coming Vestry Y
This inerease will bring their pension up to $1.00 per w
This was unanimously agreed to by the Vestry on
motion of Mr L
Vestry another
The motion was
red by*Mr, D
A. E. Greenidge
Weekes who said
t which they would incur
ided xpenditure and nse-
cuently increased taxation was
most important of all,
Tae Vestry accepted in
inciple the report of a Com-
the salaries of
i parochial servants during the
ming year, with the proviso
hat the committee would meet
gain and consider increases for
Church Officers who had, al
thouch receiving increases last
year, should also be given some
consideration, It was pointed out
that the increases were in keep-
ing only with the trend of the
H
strongly
D. Garner, Mr
and Mr, R. S
that the cause
also
tee to increase
Princess Alice Field
Gets Motor Lawn Mower
A Dennis motor lawn
came {pr the Princess Alict
ing Field yesterday. It
St. Michael’s Vestry $1.509
The lawn mower was taken \o
the playing field and gave a satis-
factory performance when trie
out on tall and thick grass.
lt is suppesed to cut about ten
acres of grass in one working
day-—eight hours It uses ¢gas-
oline.
“SEREK†BEING
WASHED AWAY
High
on the
mower
Play-
lide and dashing waves
Worthing coast during the
past two days were gradually
causing “Serekâ€, a wooden house
with conerete supports which was
built on “the beach, to collapse
The house is owned by Dr. T
Sealey
A break-water was no impedi-
ment to the waves which claimed
about six feet of the sand. The
stones of the break-water were
dug away and about 20 feet of
guard wall were dug down, leav-
ng a portion of the house dan-
serously suspended as though it
tumble down at any
moment A carpenter removed
that part of the house. The resi-
dents have moved out.
When “Serek†was built,
between 50 and 80 yards away
from the brink of the water. To-
day the water washes right up to
the breek-water A sewerago
tank of stone at the side of the
house, which was well covered up
to Tuesday, is now exposed. Sand
bags were put down among the
stones of the break-water to keep
out the but to no avail
*»
HOUSE
it was
Smith
$3,500 for Poor
Relief
A moti
that the
mn by
sup- cost of living.
The increase will cost
Public Bath
Mr. R
S. Weck
Vestry consider obtaining
ne
es
egislative consent for securing a
Joan to er
ing dist ic
ect a
ts, and a
Public Bath
verve the Marchfield and surround-
counter mo-
to
tion by Mr. D. D. Garner that two
baths
erected d
both defeated
considered
Speaking
counter
pointed
greater
areas
the areas,
that
view
instead
other
considering the pepulation
and expressed
residents
Marchfield could make us»
of one
uring the
motion,
out that
need = for
than
the
should
be
year—were
in support of
Mr
there
baths
when the Vest
the matter
y
his
Gainer
was
Marchi.
the Bath at Church Village
Mr.
tion
a tie, an
against
be left over until the Ve
it
d the
Mr,
Weekes pressed for
motion; but on the counter m>- |
being put, resolved
Chairman voted
Garner
on
had completed consideration
xX
Mi
was
We
lost on
the supporters . of the counter mo-
eke's
original
year’s Estimates.
‘ar ground w
th
or
ui
the
grounds that the matter should
Soe
ot
motion
tion, and those who advocated
that it should be left over for a
ih
while
mouuon
The St
a Committ
all
increased,
increase
actions of
H.-L,
that he
at least,
in
Reporting to the
Smith,
and the
voted
Insurance
Philp Vestry
agreed on the
ee, that
with a
the
the
against
yesterda
value
on
recommendations
the
parochial buildings should be
correspor. cing
insurance policy:
Vestry
Committee,
Churchwarden,
committee
or
of
)
)
Mi
soic
haa
gone into the matter very care‘ully
with the Insurance Company
was agreed that most of
were
it
parochial
insured.
He quoted as
the main
house,
the
Committee
and
valuation
buildings
the
building
pointed
arrived
of
in
out
, and
the
worst exain
under
the Alms-
or
the
that
at by
clese collaboration
with the Insurance Representative,
the
the total
insured
value of
be
h
parochial buildings would
more than double
The matter of having full «
erage for damage by fire on
buildings, and a separate polic:
for hurricane and other risks,
raised by Mr. R Skeeate,
Churchwarden was instructed
the Vestry to investigate the pos
sibility of
insured in
CRUMBLING
having
the manner
the
sURKRCE
buildings
iter
j
WAVES dashing against “Berek†at Worthing, Christ Church, during the past two days, dug away
the break water and part of a gu
he had nothing further to add
to what he had already said.
Cross-examined he said that
Inspector Bourne did not go on
to tell Smith that the questions
were new questions he wanted
him to answer.
P.C. Wilbert Clarke who also
went with Inspector Bourne when
the statement in the form of
question and answer was taken
from Smith was also called to
give evidence.
After his evidence the Prose-
cution closed. their case. Hearing
continues today,
For |
Originally This Weck
33 $ 30
38 32
1.80 1.60
1.08 - 96
1.40
APIE PEANUT BUTTER—per
KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD —per
DANISH SALAMI—pée Ib.
CHEDDAR CHEESE—per Ib.
COCKADE
IMPERIAL BRISKET BEEF-~per 4- Ib tin
DENMOR BONELESS HAMS—-4 Ibs.
DENMOR BONELESS HAMS—2} Ibs. ;
HUNTLEY & PALMERS CHEESE STICKS—per tin
CRAWFORDS UFILLIT BISCUITS—per tin
jar $ 61
pkt. ..
5.65
3.76
1.47
1.49
FINE RUM
A
STANSFELD,
SCOTT & CO. LTD.
—————SS
ard wall.
ENGLISH
p
.
ots te
astel Shades ef Brown,
Powder Pink, and Cherry Red.
oe: Le,
Grey,
60†wide.
BROAD
Navy Blue,
Aaua
Per Yard
STRE!
PAGE FIVE
}
~ao eS
!
ALL WOOL DO SKINS
by Mant & Winterbotham
GEORGE PAYNE'S
IS
a
Mais cocoa?
GUAVA |
CREAMS
10-DAYS
SPECIAL
Knights Phoenix
Soda Fountain
Further Reductions in Our
HOSIERY DEPT.
TUNIC SHIRTS-—with 2 separate Collars
From $7.05 and $6.55
eee R Aaa isbidey cans ecsaaivaldeses $5.50 and $3.50
COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS
in several qualities
From
Te oe ss
SPORT SHIRTS
in plain,colours and fancy designs
From $5.39 and $5.08
$4.50 and $2.64
KNITTED COTTON “POLAR†SHIRTS
with Short Sleeves clearing at
KNITTED ART SILK “POLAR†SHIRTS
$5.39 and $5.08
$4.50 and $2.64
with Short Sleeves clearing at............ $1.59
FANCY PALTUSED WOOLLEN
SWIM TRUNKS. From ............ $8.13 to $4.00
MESH VESTS AND TRUNKS. Clearing at $1.00
COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS. Clearing at 24c.
IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
MMMM ENGIN «35540113 ahs tancsdedis chan sosedbonsspdavacte> 45c.
SOCKS in several qualities.
Clearing a Na saitiseas 30c., (80c., 49¢., 52 $2¢., 60c., 1 |}
HARRISON'S iat 2004
‘\larine, Powder Blue, ‘ ==
heat ‘$13.55
CAVE SHEPHERD & CO; LTD.
a
BLACK COSTUME CLOTH
58†wide.
$5.82
For Ladies’ Travelling Suits.
Per Yard
{
PAGE SIX
; ey _
CLASSIFIED ADS. Ssxerxcemers
° The Barbados Agencies annotuee that
} ey a - tra! and > eo
TELEPHONE 2508 tney NT IS of walk Semele Bay
eon a rence seurest 21.3.52—3n
'
eur wirths, Marriage or Engagement
announcements in Carib Calling the
charge is $3 00 for any number of words
vp to 530 and 6 cents per word for each
dditions] word. Terms cash. Phone 2508
detween 8.30 and 4 p.m., 3113 for Death
Netices only after 4 p.m
DIABETES CONTROL
FOR SALE
Announcing by urgent request the
Natural Herbal remedy which stands
ee ae arest to @ sure cure Safely reduces
AUTOMOTIVE excessive urine and sugar content i
out of 10 cases cured, 9 out 10 con-
ee = trolled Also for Asthma patients, we
AUSTIN VAN—One (1) (0 H.P. Austin | announce the famous “Chinese Asthma
Var. in good, working order. Phone | ..g Bronchial cureâ€
DIED 4821, D. V. Scott & Co., Ltd Dispensed at the ‘‘Nature-cure Resortâ€
iene 13.3.52—+.t.n. | where mechanical obstructions are re-
SEALY—On March 20, at her motirer’s eee ee 7 |moved and God and Nature are at work
residence, College Savannah, St. John, CAR 1939 10 h.p. Ford Good 6M | Other conditions treated are High and
fdna Louise Sealy. Her funeral will | dition, partly new tyres. | Price Low Blood Pressure, Nervous disorders,
leave her mother’s residence at 4.30} Can be seen at C. Smith's Garage, ~| Paralysis, Female disorders and Rhbeu-
this afternoon for St. Mark's Chapel, buck Street. near Craig's — an. matic complaints ;
St. John. oa s >} Dr. W. H. WIGGINS,
Fitz Sealy (Widower). Jonathan, | —— Renken nent est Se ee D.M.T. (Bng.) GC.S.M
ree ence, Diana Sealy (Children), | CAR — Ford Prefect in excellent, gon- iP: Mt, Bae. ee
Miriam Gittens (Mother), Bernice. |dition, 5 wood tyres, Price $700. Agply | Naturopathic Physician
Nits, Monica, Jesse (Sisters), }C 5 Hamilton, 91—35 . “| "Ebenezer", Crumpton St, St, Michael
ae and —, — (CAR: F 1952 Morr Oxtord—just, eom- Dial 415 21.3.52--2n
iether S isimhemintisleeecsali tapers pleted 2,000 miles Courtesy G , sec
‘On March 20, 1952 Martha Ann | 4616 20. 3.5%-Gn FOR RENT
Her funeral will Jeave Binfield. | —" eee steer
, St. Joseph at 4.45 this afternoon for CAR: Standard Vanguard 1952 manag
St. John's Church and the! to St done 1,600 miles, excellent for e .
John’s Cemetery site Sertice- Apply? on a a HOUSES '
Samue!, Worrell, Hamblin, Noel | Works, Roebuck St. or one ‘ —_
and Henry Wilkie, and Etta Clarke. 19.3.52—8| BEACH COTTAGE on St. James Coast,
21.3.52—In perfect bathing, quiet. All meals and
ee CAR 1947 Morris 10 hp., in A 1} services supplied from main house, Own
IN MEMORI condition. Good tyres, completely o¥er-| Telephone. Suitable married couple,
hauled. Price $1,200 Phone 4075 o1 | ($25.00) per day American Plan for two
een esrniennat ~~ contact P. L. Kelly, c/o Musson's ice. | people. Apply: Beachlands, St. James or
GRIFFITH: In ever loving memory © 19 3 52—t fn | "phone 6157 14.3.52—t. fn
our dé Mother, Miriam Griffitt —___—_--—-- -- atone ibiaintinas
who died on March 21, 1951. STATION WAGON One Chevrolet HOUSE “Vermontâ€, Pine Road, fur-
God saw the road was getting] Station Wagon with good extra Engine. | nished or unfurnished, Dial 8283 or 4102,
rough, G. E. Ward, Morris Service Station. 19.3.52—7n
The hil's too hard to climb—
He gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered peace be thine.
Ever to be remembered by:—
Husband), Louise (Mother), Daphne,
Leroy, Keitha, Dorothy, Dora, Clistorene.
Carol (Children), Rodney, Grantley
nita, Lenox
na@ Clyde (Sons -in law)
21.3.52—1n
’ TAKE NOTICE
PARLIAMENT
That BENSON & HEDGES LIMITED, a
Company organized under the Jaws of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain ana
Northern Ireland whose trade or busines
dress is 12, Old Bond Street, London
Â¥ 1, England has applied for the regis
tratién of » trade mark in Part “A†of }ment just arrived. The pogss 6 we a
Register in respect of cigarettes, cigars) model. A limited quantity. Cc . ae
and tobacco, and will be entitiead to] MAFFER & CQ., LTD, Dial 2767 REAL ESTATE
register the “same after one month from 19.3.52—-5n
the 19th day of March, 1952, unless some er ee James Street, on Friday
person shall in the meantime give notice TUR e 2ist March 1952, ot 2 p.m. in separate
in @plicate to me at my office of oppost- df: FURNI E 7 ?
tion of such registration, The trade mark ; . The Risk dwelling house standin:
: iss bar: . at 8
can be seen on application at my office ‘ures. a are see on 1 acre 1 rood 19 perghes of land near
Dated this Ist day of March, 1952
H, WILLIAMS, |
Registrar of Trade Marks
18 3.52—3n
‘TAKE NOTICE
SPORTSMAN
That THE LAMBERT COMPANY. 4
corporation organized and existing under
the laws of the State of Delaware, United
s of America, whose trade or busi-
ness address is 930 Newark Avenue,
Jersey City-6, New Jersey, U.S.A., has
applied for the régistration of a trade
mark in Park “A of Register in respect
of cologne, after-shaving lotion, hair
lotion, taleum powder, bay rum, persone
uv deodorant, foot powder, insect
repellant and sun screen lotion, and wil
be entitled to register the same after
one month from the 20th day of March,
1952, unless some person shall in the
meantime give
me at my office of opposition of such
registration. The trade mark can be seen
on application at my office, .
ch, 1952
Dated this 4th day of M
BH. WILL)
Registrar of Trade Marks
20.3.52—3n
TAKE NOTICE
CAFENOL where 20.3.52—40 ting spot situated at Brittons Hill next
e . to Mr. Maurice Cave, overlooking the
That THE SYDNEY ROSS CO., a cor: | ~COTTON UF ORE cbite sm », PIMC-| Rockley Golf Course and Navy Gardens,
poration organized and existing under] © iL NG ae bait s “ye tie at | Consisting of approximately 17,000 sq. ft.
the laws of the State of New Jersey RP ALAND 52 Gane wi c For further particulars, apply: John
United States of America, Manufacturer. | nn Stree! m.2.52—1 W. Corbin, c/o T. Geddes Grant, Ltd
Whose trade or busines address is 12% = "| Phone 4442. 8.3.52—13n
aren Street, fey a New Jerse Kraft Cheese in Packages
$S.A., has applied for the registration | ¢ 7 bs, , HOUSE: Brand new, araple 3 bedroom
of a trade-mark in Fart “A†of Registe: |‘ wifts Cheese in Tins, 5 Ib Tings Cheese
in respect of pre ation for use i
medicine and pharmacy, and will be
entitled to register the same after on
month from the 20th day of March 1952
unless some person shall in the meantim
give notice in duplicate to me at mr
office of opposition of such registration
The trade mark can be seen on appli
cation at my office.
Dated this 13th day of March, 1952
H. WILLIAMS,
Registrar of Trade Mark
20,3.52——3)
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICI
The application of Levi Boxill of Cher:
Grove, St. John for permission to
Spirits, Mait Liquors, &e at « boar
and shingle shop at Cherry Grove, St
John
Dated
A
Police
this 19th day of March
W. HARPER, Esq
Magistrate, Dist. “C"*
LEVI BOXELL,
Applicant
This application will be consid
ed at a Licensing Court to be id
ice Court, Dist. “C" on Wednesday
e 2nd day of April 1952 at 11 o'clock
1982
i
N.B
A. W. HARPER,
Police Magistrate, Dist. “C’
ain
'
|
FURNITURE
AUCTION
NONPAREIL
Talmoral Gap, Hastings
thursday, 27th March
at 11.30 am.
—
|
|
We are instructed by Mr. Tony
wis, who is leaving the taland
aispose ‘of bis Furniture and
ffecis 23 Mated below
View 'ng merning of sie
acr Choir sholstercd
a7 Mate -Round and Square
Mining Tables, Mah. Oce. Tables,
Tookea Miah. Wardrpbes,
i Drawers. Mah
» and Steel, Mah
Sepet (7? x 9, Bireh
| s Tabic.
we; § Sing Beds and
Mattresses, Chil-
wre Wei drobes, Linen Cab
fet, Tavie Lamps, Steel Desk
Stee! Sink, Child's Desk & Stoo
Grand Piano, Singer Sewing
Machine. Larder, Portable Gramo
phone, Venetian Blind, Baby’
HWigh Chair and Cot, Congoleun
PPrrors, Fact Fig Polisher.
Elec. Kettle Hot ¢
lrons, F , Elee £ G
Refrigerator GEC v
Radio, O Stove ter 1
gauge Winchest r
4-10 Dout ba Shot ¢ z
Remington ¢ vi «
Tools, Ct G hy
Equip
bi intere
s
AUCTIONEERS
John Wa. Bradew
& co.
A.F.S.. F.V.A
James | Trucks
(Grand-children!, Lavan} These are 1/18 Scale and
notice in duplicate to! 4616.
RIMBELLISHERS
Vauxhall Velox 15†rim only. Beautify LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE
your Car with these attractive wheel REMOVAL
trims, Courtesy Garage 4391. The application of Wilbert Greenidge
16.3.62—6n. | of Garden, St. James, the holder of
Liquor No. 1106 of 1952 granted
| TENNED MEATS: Sausages, Salmon, | in a@ boarded and shingled
| Corned Beef, Cereal Beef, Luncheon | shop edroof attached, situated at
| eet, Steak & Ki vy Pudding, Veai | Hold . St. James to remove said
| Loaf. W. M, Ford, 35 Roebuck St., Dial | Li to a boarded and shingled shop
| 4338 20,3, 52—2n | with root attached situated ot Gar-
den, St. James and to use it at such
Applicant
Blind, Egbert Clarke, 56, of] ‘o: S. H. NURSE, Esq
| Jordan's, Si. George, Was taken Flolice Magistrate, Dist. “Eâ€
» the General Hospital with al N padtaterebebention will be consid-
fractured left knee yesterday) red at a Licensing Court to be held on
sbout 10.30 a.m. after falling off } the ist April 1952 at 11 o'clock am at
» fodder cart which he was driv-| Police Court, Dist. “BEâ€. Tor eee
ing, He was detained, N Sais “E"
Clarke was hauling cane fodder Eee? ease ioe *
_
19.3.52—5n
pacts ——- MODERN FURNISHED FLATS—Four
TRUCKS: Two Austin Two-Speed axle | Aces, St. Lawrence Gap. Apply: Mrs
Courtesy Garage—Dial 4616, jL. Hassell, Phone 4003 21,3.52—3n
18.3.52—6n
—— | MODERN FURNISHED FLAT—with
VAUKHALL VELOX MODEL CARS| Silver and Linen. Good Sea-bathing.
are Powered | For further particulars. Apply to Alma
by 3 dry ceil batteries. Forward and|/ Lashley No. 6 Coral Sands. Worthing.
reverse gears. Only limited number 23.2.52—t.f.n.
available! Courtesy Garage, Dial AQ |
15.3. 53-—6n New Modern Flat on Blue Waters Ter-
race Spacious cupboards modern
kitchen and plumbing, running water
in all bedrooms, near to Rockley Beach,
ELECTRICAL
and a few minutes walk from Golf
CLOCKS — Electric Clocks made by} oy» Phone 8280 20.3. 82—tfn
Ferranti. Al types for homes, offices, = "
PUMLIC SALES
and factories. KR. Hunte & Co , Ltd
Dial 5136 19.3.52-—3n
_—_—
PYE BATTERY SETS—Another ship-
Fitts Village, St. James. The dwelling
house is constructed of wall, concrete
and hardwood. Water, electric and tele-
phone services installed. Right of way
to the sea.
Cedar Dining Tables $45. Mag. Dressing
Tables $64, Birch Dining Chairs $15 pr.
Chest of Drawers $45, Easy Chairs
ea. Leatherette Easy Chairs $35. GEC
Electric Stove $80. Combination Safe
875. Child's Cedar Press $45, and many| ?- 13,319 square feet of land on the
others. 19 3.52—$n. | 8e4 coast St. James (opposite the Risk
dwelling house) with the newly efected
LIVESTOCK Bungalow thereon. Water and electric
Services installed,
3. 23,600 square feet of
sea coast, St. James
dwelling house),
4. 6 acres 29% perches of arable land
to the back of the Risk dwelling house,
land on the
—————$
COW—To calf on 22nd. Gave 32 pts. (opposite the Risk
last calf. Apply Gibson, Arch Hall,
Thomas. 21.9.52—1n
——————
COW: Giving 35 pints a day. Second
St. James.
Calf Apply: Norwood Plantation. For inspection apply to Mr. C. A
18.3.52—6P | Coppin on the premises. Telephone 0150
— For further particulars and conditions
MECHANICAL of sale, apply to:—
| HUTCHINSON & BANFIELD.
—_
TRUCK See ate pve ec, HOTS 5.3,52—9n
Ony a limi few ava e; secure
pone now! COURTESY GARAGE, Dial ALL THAT Tenantry known as
“Alkins Tenantry†containing about Six
Acres of land situated at Eagle~ Hall
For pariculars and terms and conditions
of sale apply to the undersigned.
The above will set up for sale at our
Office on Friday the 2st day of March
1952 at 2.30 p.m.
CARRINGTON & SEALY
Lucas Street.
12. 3, 52—9n.
A desirable build-
MISCELLANEOUS
“ADMIRALTY CHARTS of Barbados.
Carlisle Bay, West Indies, Guadeloupe to
Trinidad. Roberts & Co., Dial 3301.
19.3.52—3n
|
1
BISCUITS: Try our Delicious Short-
eake and Shirley Biscuits on Sale every-
“BUILDING §
‘house, all conveniences, with party~
! sized Living room, open verandah, kitchen
and utility room Garage, laundry, 2
servant rooms and storage room under
‘On attractive hillside site, Rockley New
1 Australian Cheese per Ib
rd, 35 Roebuck Street, Dial 9489.
20.3.52—2n
—
COKE—A quantity of Foundry Coke for
immediate delivery. Apply W.* Biscuit | Road. A. Barnes & Co., i ae ee
Co., Ltd. Phone 4337, 18,3.52—6n ta _
sore rasan
HAMS: Canadian Hams, @ 1b 10 8 Ib) ,NON PAREIL, Balmoral Gap, Hastings,
Hams in Ting 2% I) for $3.12 and 4 Ib' standing on 22,137 square fect of and
Tins Brisket Beef, W. M. Ford, 96 :,7e House Contains su dscner
Roebuck Street. Dial 3489 ‘00.3. 5a—an living ‘rooms, water and electric -lght
throughout, servants’ rooms and garage.
wnspection by eer tek phone 3779.
The above will, be set up for sale
UST RECESVED—Valor Stove par
Nb!
chiding Chimneys, Spreaders, G .
t Fri-
top Plates, Wicks, and Ovens Also at publi com Mon at 2 ®. Ping a
Presar Stove parts. Enquire Auto Tyre , 0°Y the 2ist teal†March at the Office
Company, Trafalgar & Spry Streets. io the WA GRINGTON & SEALY
hone 2696 4 20.9.52—t.f.n. Soba bixedt
JELLY: Calves Feet Jelly, Guava Jelly 7-3.82—10n is tie
nd Melba Sauce. W. M. Ford, 35 Roe- ae “gi eas
buek Street. Dial 2489 20,9.52--2n | AUCTION
OlL—The wirlt’s finest motor oil! I will offer for sale by Public Com-
Veedol, ot all leading Garages and Service
5 petition at my office Victorid Street
Stations. Your vebicle deserves the best. (TO-DAY FRIDAY Bist. ot 2 p.m. 2200
\s OL. “Found wherever fine cars| q ft land with chattel house con-
eomaes 17.2,52—t.f.n. | coining open gallery, drawing, dining,
z : bedrooms, usual out offices, Water and
aQNS DOAK VAT — Capacity appr. | Light @f WV, Ss. MICHARL. UiMmEs-
} gallons. rice . 00. Stansfeld, | , , 7
| Seott & Co., Ltd. 19.3.52—3n ATE POSSESSION DIAL 2
21.3.52—In
\rcher MeKenzie
— In chrome, for
last deBeribed premises
"Dated this ith day of March, 1952
WILBERT GREENIDGE,
Blind Man Injured
21,8.52—1n
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
A vacancy exists for a Technical Sergeant Instructor for the Motor
Yransport Platoon on the Permanent Staff of the Barbados Regiment
The salary will be $840 x 48 — 1,080, subject to deduction at the
rate of 4% under the Widows and Orphans Pension Act. It is intended
that the post should be pensionable. Applicants should have ten tc
ffieen years experience in technical motor transport work, and must
be a practising motor mechanic. Previous experience in instructing
ind previous service in the Army will be an advantage. The appointee
will be subject to the current conditions of service and departmental
procedure and discipline,
Written applications, together with testimonials and educational
certificates will be received by the Colonial Secretary, Colonial Secre-
tary’s Office, Bridgetown, up to Friday 28th March, 1952.
21.3.52.—2n
yn Jordan's Plantation,
Attention is drawn to the Control of Prices (Defence) (Amend-
ment) Order, 1952, No. 8 which will be published in the Official Gazette
of Thursday 20th March, 1952.
2. Under this Order the maximum wholesale and retail selling
prices of “Beef-Salted†are as follows: —
RETAIL
ARTICLE WHOLESALE PRICE PRICE
(not more than) (not more
than)
B alted:
tra Family, Navel,| $80.90 per bri. of 200
Plate, Rounds, Brisket lbs. or 48¢. per Ib. in
lots of not less than
lbs, ;
20 per bri. of 200
Ibs. or 41ce. per Ib. in
lots of not less than
25 Ibs,
5
48c. per lb
(b)
Flank or Boneless Flank
7
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
}
EXPERIENCED Cutter d Supervisor |
for Ladies’ Garments. Write, stating
experience, to Box X X C/o Advocate. }
21.3. 53—3r.
MANAGER—Required for the Grenada
Sugar Factory Ltd. A General Manager. }
Applicants must supply credentials, |
State experience, age 8nd ry re
quired 2—6n, |
“a
15.3
Part time Accountant needed
Advanced Book-Keeping Four Morn-
ings a week, 9 tl 12. noon. Suit
married person, Reply with credentials,
giving experience to !-—
MBBS
not |
"NOTICE
LOST CERTIFICATE
THE WEST INDIA RUM REFINERY LTD
Notice is hereby given thet application
has been made to the Board of Directors
of the above-named Company for the
10 Shares No, 16753 to 16758,36449 to 36451,
26969 inclusive in the name of Rosamund |
Wolrond Hutchinson, the original of
which has been been lost or misplaced,
and Notice is hereby given that within 14)
days from the date jhereof, if no claim
or representation is made in respect of
such original Certifigate, a new Certificate
will be issued.
By Order of the Board of Directors
di. R. LEACH
Secretary
19.8.52—3n
a ae |
NOTICE
THREE HOUSES FACTORY LIMITED
LOST Share Certificate N& 75 for
1,400 shares numbered 11601 to 11900,
21921 to 32270, SM271 to 32620, 11551 to
11600, 10676 to 10850 and 11026 to 11200 in
the name of Richard Murrell Smith, |
notice is hereby given that a duplicate
Certificate will be Issued in three months
from this date unless valid objection be
lodged with the undersigned prior
thereto.
4 By order of the Board,
E. N. REECE,
Secretary.
Three Limited,
March,
Houses Factory
1952
19.3,52—3n
ee
THE BARBADOS YOUTH MOVEMENT
iSth YEAR
Aims, Activities and Motto; To en-
courage ugeful citizens, and improve the
lives of poor youths Activities, Reli-
gious and General Knowledge, Music
Singing, Dramatic Shorthand, type-
writing, etc. Motto: Lord help us lest
we fall, The Barbados Youth Movement
leads, whilst others follow
Rev L. BRUCE-CLARKE,
Lord President and Founder
J. B. GRANT, L.Th
OLGA BROWNBE,
Social Worker
21
Rev
Mrs
Public Official Sale
(The Provost Marshal's Act 1904)
(1904-6) & 20)
On Friday the 2ist day of Mareh 1952
at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon
will be gold at my office to the highest
bidder for any sum not under the apprais-
ed value
All that certain plece
teining by admeagurement 28.6 Perches
situate at Bath Village, in the Parish of
Christ Chyrch butting and bounding on
Irnds now or late of one Clarke, on a
lene called Spotlane, and on two sides
on the Public Road, together with the
messuage or Dwelling Houses, Buildings,
&c., appraised as follows;—
The whole — property appraised to
EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE
POUNDS = (£835.0.0) Attached from
Ethelbert Johnson foy and towards sat-
faction, &e., |
N.B,—25% Deposit to be paid on da’ |
{ purchase y |
of
Land eon
* 1. 9. HEADLEY,
rovost Marshal
I Marshal's Office
March 1952
ovost
irda
‘EP
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE
The application of Lolita Walker,
hopkeeper of Roebuck Street, City, for
permission to sell Spirits, Mait Liquor
&c., at bottom floor of a 2 storay wooden |
building at Upper Roebuck Street, City
Dated this 20th day of March, 1962. |
To: -H. A. TALMA, Esq., |
Police Magi > t
Distriet “A". |
LOLITA WALKER, |
Appiicant
N.B.—This application wil be
sidered wt a Licensing Court to be |
at Police Court, District “A’ on Tuesde
the Ist day of April, 1962 at 11 o’elock
acm
H, ‘A. TALMA,
Police Magistrate, Dist. “A’’.
VAKE NOTICE
PHILIP MORRIS
That PHILEP MORRIS & CO., LIM-
ITED, a British Company, Manufacturers,
whose trade or business address is |
& 20 Bateman Street, London, W 1, Eng-
land, has applied for the registration of
a trade mark in Part A" of Register in
respect of manufactured and unmanufec
tured tobace> Including cigarettes,’ and
will be entitled to register the same
after one month from the 20th day of
March 1952 unless some person sha:l in
the mes time give netice in duplicate
to me at my office of opposition of such
regis ton The tr mark can be
seen on application at my office
Dated this 13th day of March, 1952
H. WILLIAMS,
Registrar of Trade Marks. |
20.3.52—3n
issue of a Duplicate Share Certificate for} the jaws of the State o!
eee
LOST & FOUND
TAKE NOTICE
LOST
WRIST WATCH One Pierce Wrist-
Stop Watch on beach near Yo Cashel, |
We.ehes, Ch. Ch Finder return to T
Gale, Fdmmundton, Weiches, Ch. Ch. or
Adivocate Advertising Office Reward |
Offered 20.3.52—t.f.n. |
TAKE NOTICE
RENOWN
SANFORIZED TRIUNISE
That The RENOWN SHIRT & GAR-
MENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY |
Registrar of Trade Marks.
substitutes; flour and preparations mac«
19 3.52—3n
from cereals; bread, biscuits, cakes, cak«
mixes, pastry and confectionery, ices
honey, treacle, yeast, baking powde:
mustard, pepper, vinegar, sauce
ice, and will be entitled to regis
fter one month from th
1952, unless som
1 iia atntenpineniianonmenren
TAKE NOTICE
LUMINAL *
salt,
spices;
ter the same @
19th day of March,
That WINTHROP-STEARNS INC., a ioe inate
person shall in the meantime give
corporation organized ond ecietins on in duplicate to me at my ‘aes 0
. aecurans, ‘whose | 0PPosition of such registration, Th«
hoy ye Cee Breed ts 1450° Broad- trade mark can be seen on applicatio:
way, New York, New York, U.S.A., has ee dan dan ot Mase tee
applied for the registration of a trade tt. WILLIAMS,
“A†of Resistes in seeyect
§ preparations for use in cine ani
| Sparmacy, and will be entitled to regis-
‘er the same after one month from the
@#h day qf March 1952 unless some per-
on shall in the meantime give notice in
duplicate to me at my office of opposi-
tion of such registration, The trade mark
can be seen on application #5 oe Sire.
Dated this 13th day of March, .
e , H. WILLIAMS,
ark in Part Registrar of Trade Marks.
19 3 52-
TAKE NOTICE
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952
TAKE ‘NOTICE
CHAMPION
That G. H. HAMMOND COMPANY,
the laws of the State of Miinois, United States o:
trade or business address is Union Stock Yards, City of Chicago,
WS A... bas applied for the registration of a trade mark in Part
in respect of Food products and substances used as Ingredients in a
packing house products, including fresh, prepared, cooked, salted, dried, pen 4
smoked, preserved, frozen, and canned meat and meat products, ay .
beef, pork, lamb, mutton, veal, poultry, fish, and rabbits, and food pocmets Om. e
therefrom, sausage and Sausage meat, eggs. cheese, chile con carne, lard, shorten _
oils, edible tallow, margarine, cleomargarine, ice cream, butter, butter-
milk, gelatin, canned vegetables, canned baby foods, canned fruits, dried fryit,
pickles and condiments, vinegar, jams, jellies, marmalade, pie filler, mice, meal,
huts, figs, dates, raisins, cod liver oil, salt, stock feeds, poultry feeds, fox
eeds, dog feeds, bone meal, and oyster shells;
Seaps and ingredients of soaps, inchuding soap bars, flakes, liquid roap
including
a corporation organised ond existing —
America, mufacturers,
‘ State of Illineis,
“A†of Register
foods, especially
and powdered soap, cleansing, polishing, and scouring preparations, and
and will be entitled to register the same after one month from the 20th day of
Mareh, 1952, unless some person shall in the meantime give notice in duplicate
c/o Advocate LIM?TED, a company dulyineorporated Fertilizers, particularly artificial fertilizers and ingredients thereof,
18 3 52—4n | in the Colony of Trinidad & Tobago, chemicals, Bone meal, peat moss, animal urea, hard wood ashes, manure ts,
| Garment Manufacturers, whose trade or PUFFIN land bern shavings;
COOK: An Experience Cook with go« 4 | business address ts No, 107 Queen Street, Chemicals, especially superphosphate, sulphuric acid, phosphate rock, soda
references. A pay for the rigit| Rort«t-Spain, Trinidad, British West| That VAN DEN BERGHS (EXPORT) | and soda products, nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia, ammonium phosphate.
person. Apply: 37 Swan Street lindies, has applied for the registration | LIMITED, a British Company, whose |cyanamid, aluminum sulphate, zine sulphate, manganese sulphate, sulphate of
20.3.52—2n | of a trade mark in Part “A†of anes trade or blsiness —— is es potash, agricultural limestone, gypsum, muriate of potash, calcium nitrate, copper
in respect of articles of clothing, and/ House, Blackfriars, London, . sulphate, and potasshim nitrate;
MISCELLANEOUS Will be entitled to registet the same after | Pngland, Merchants, has applied for the In secticides and fangicides, particularly arsenate of lead, caleium arsenate,
a: | ne month from the 19th day of March | registration of a trade mark in Part “A’ | nicotine sulphate, and paradichlorobenzene,
— |} 952 unless some person shall in the | oi Register im respect of meat, fish Industrial oils and greases, and inedible tallow
PEKIN DUCKS: 2 Ducks and 1 Drake, | meantime give notice in duplicate to me | poultry and same; meat extracts; pre. Hides and skins, hair, feathers, wool, benes, horns, hoofs, animal glands,
about 12 months old. Din) 3187. C. A. | at my office of opposition of such rewi8-| served, dried and cooked fruits anc | animal casings and membranes;
Proverbs, Flint Hall 21.93.5219 | tration. ‘The trade mark can be se€n) vegetables; jellies, jams, ees, milk ane Glues and adhesives, including animal, bone and hide glues, and vegetable
ware on application at my aie h, 1988 other dairy products; edible aa and ndpasiven:
Dated this 4th day of March, . |fats; preserves, pickles; coffee, tea ‘ertilizer spreaders, soil testing kits, hatchery equipment, baby chicks, and
PUBLIC NOTICES H. WILLIAMS, cocoa, sugar, rice, tapioca, sago, coffe | bags and containers
- < — ' * . . , *
|
} to me at my office of opposition of such registration, The trade mark can be
seen on‘application at my office
i | Dated this 15th day of March, 1952.
. H WILLIAMS,
Registrar of Trade jarks.
| .3.52—3n.
TAKE NOTICE
HAMMOND'S ROSEBUD
That G. H. HAMMOND COMPANY, « corporation organized and existing under
| the laws of the State of Illinois, United States of America, Manufhcturers, whose
| trade or business address is Union Stock Yards, City of Chicago, State of Illinois,
| U.S.A., has applied for the registration of a trade mark in Part “A†of Register
| in respect of Food products and substances used as ingredients in foods, especially
packin house pradnyine including fresh, prepared, cooked, salted, dried, cured,
smoked, preserved, rozen, and canned meat and meat jucts, hy
beef, pork, lamb, mutton, veal, poultry, fish, and rabbits, and send produbte abiaves
| therefrom, sausage and sausage meat, eggs, cheese, chile con carne, lard, Ss
Registrar of er CASTORIA | edible oils, edible tallow, margarine, oleomargarine, ice cream, butter, butter -
.3.. \. milk, gelatin, canned vegetables, canned baby foods, canned fruits, dried fruit,
CL i Oates ie adlane ok ae tee Jains marmalade, pie filler, rice, mea,
3, , dates, raisins, © iver oil, t, stock feeds, It i » fox
TAKE NOTICE That STERLING, paonocrs INTER | feeds, dog feeds, bone meal, and oyster shells; Tt eee
on ay pone ae urde Soaps and ingredients of soaps, including soap bars, soap flakes, liquid sop
BETAXIN
That WINTHROP-STEARNS INC., @
corporation organized and existing under
the laws of the State of Delaware,
United States of America, Manufactur-
ers, whose trade or business address is
1450 Broadway, New York, New York,
United States of America, has applied
for the registration of a trade mark in
Part “A†of Register in respect of pre-
parations for use in medicine and phar-
macy, and will be entitled to register
the same after one month from the 20th
day of March, 1952 unless some person
thall in the meantime give notice in
duplicate to me at my office of opposi-
ton of such registration. The trade r@erk
can be seen on application at my office.
Dated this 13th day of March, 1952
H. WILLIAMS,
Registrar of Trade Marks.
20.3.52—3n.
e laws of the State of Delaware, U S.A
Manufacturers, whose trade or busi
ness address is 120 Astor Street, Newark
New Jersey, U.S.A., has applied for
the registration of a trade mark in Par\
“A†of Register in respect of prepara
tions for the use in medicine and phar
macy, and will be entitled to registe:
the same after one month from the 20th
day of March 1952 unless some persor
shall in the meantime give notice ir
duplicate to me at my office of opposi
tion of such registration. The trade mark
can be seen on application at my office
Dated this 13th day ie ets 1952
Registrar of Trade Marks
20.3.52—3n
TAKE NOTICE
urtis
TAKE NOTICE
MEJORAL
That THE SYDNEY ROSS CO., a cor-
poration organized and existing under
the laws of the State of New Jersey,
United States of America, Manufacturers,
whose trade or business address is 120
Astor Street, Newark, New Jersey,
U.S.A... has applied for the registration
of a trade mark in Part “A†of Register
in respect of preparations for use in
medicine and pharmacy, and will be
entitled to register the same after one
month from the 20th day of March 1952
unless some person shall in the meantime
eve notice in duplicate to me at my
office of opposition of such registration.
Yhe trade mark can be seen on appli-
ation at my office
Dated thig 13th day of March, 1952.
H, WILLIAMS
att = CURTIS DISTILLERY CoM
Pp ITHD, a company organized
under the laws of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Northern
Distillers, whose trade of business
is 86, Mile End , London, E., Eng-
fund has applied ior *ihe registration
of a trade mark in Part “A" of Register
in respect of wines, spirits, lquors ay
cordials (aleoholic) and will be entitled
to register the same after one month
from the 20th day of March 1952 unless
some person shall in the meantime give
e in duplicate to me at my office
of opposition of such registration, The
trade mark can be seen on application
at my office
Dated this 13th day oe
Registrar of Trade Marks,
20.3.52—3n.
TAKE NOTICE
ARALEN
WINTHROP-PRODUCTS ENC., 4
arch, 1952.
That WILLIAMS,
corporation organized and existing under Registrar of Trade Marks:
the laws or the State of Delaware, 20.3.52—3n.
United States of America, Manufactur-
crs, whose trade or busines, acocem
1450 Broadway, New York, ’
United States of America,†has TAKE NOTICE
for the registration of a trade in
and powdered soap, cleansing, polishing, and scouring preparations, and det j
* * ls yerits ;
és oes Perse ee artificial fertilizers and ingredients thereof, inelading
e ; e meal, peat moss, antmal u hard i 6
por horn dorian see ha Wood ashes, manure salts,
Chemicals, especially superphosphate. sulphuric acid
: 5 b » Phosphate rock, sod:
| and soda products, nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia, ammonium homiitate:
ete SE sulppate. zine sulphate, manganese sulphate, sulphate of
†» agricultura, mestone, gypsum, muriate of Pr
ulpnates and potassium nitrate. rere. CRE eee Canes
nsecticides and fungicides, particularly arsenat
nicotine sulphate, and paradichlorobenzene; mes
ee oe and greases, and inedible tallow;
es and skins, hair, feathers, wool, r i 1
iia casings and membranes; 7 PE Nok ee
aaesnaiine: and adhesives, including animal, bone and hide glues, and vegetabic
Fertilizer spreaders, soil
bags and containers,
and will be entitled to register the same after one month from the 20th day of
March, 1952, unless some person shall in th
to me at my office of opposition of such egistration, The trate teach lt Ge
lead, calcium arsenate,
hoofs,
testing kits, hatchery equipment, baby chicks, and
—
Seok Mas kcplinntiae lot eet cee registration. The trade mark..can be
Dated this 15th day of March, 1952.
} H. WILLIAMS,
} Reristrar of Trade Marks.
| 20.3.52—3n
SHIPPING NOTICES
|
‘ROYAL NETHERLANDS
STEAMSHIP CO.
SAILING FROM EUROPE
|S.S. COTTICA, 2ist March, 1952.
| M.S. HECUBA, 21st April, '1952
|M.S. BOSKOOP, 27th April, 1952
SAILING TO SOUTHAMPTON AND
AMSTERDAM
us |
e ae cme SA BEE will
ccept Cargo an rASSE| ivy
Dominica, Antigua, Montse
Nevis, and St. Kitts. Date of
Sailing Thursday 20th March 1952,
|
The M.V. MONEKA will accept
Cargo and Passengers for Dom-
iniea, Antigua, Montserrat, Nevis
and St. Kitts Date of Salling
Friday 2ist March 1952.
The M.V. DAERWOOD will
aecept Cargo and Passengers for
St. Lueia, Grenada and, Aruba.
Passengers only for St. Vincent.
Date of Sailing to be notified,
B.W.I, SCHOONER OWNERS’
ASSOCIATION (INC.)
Consignee, Tele. No, 4047
ORGANJESTAD, 25th March, 1952.
SALLING TO TRINIDAD, PARAMARIBO
: AND BRITISH GUIANA
S.S. COTTICA, 7th April, 1952.
SAILING TO TRINIDAD AND
CURACAO
M.S. HERS#LIA, 2ist March, 1952.
M.S. HECUBA, 2ist April, 1952,
8. P. MUSSON, SON & CO.,,
Agents.
Canadian National Steamships
techy te et meas nd pel °
parations for use ine and phar- SOUTHBCUND
:-aey, and will be entitled to register Montreal Malin eat Me Batis.†;
fhe same after one month from the 20th CANADIA: , ney Boston —B'dos Bdos
cay of March, 1952 unless some person LADY Lad CRUISER -- 13 Mar. _ 23 Mar, 23 Mar. ~
shall in the meantime give notice in . Cape aon 1 ee _ 21 Mar. 2 Apr 11 Apr, 48 Apr
cuplicate to me at my office of i ; Caekornt ae . : _ 16 Apr 17 Apr. 2 Apr. 38 Apr
t on of such registration. The trade mark ; CANADIA: CRUISER 29 Apr. 2 May ~ 11 May 13 May
can be seén on application at my office [Abe Mee ee 9 May 12 May — 21 May. 23°Mav
Dated this 13th day of March, 1992. ORMADIAN oe ie 19May 22 May % May 2June ‘3 Jun:
H. WILLIAMS, TAnY IAN CHALLENGER 30 Ma; 2 June _ ll June 12 June
Registrar of ks. ep wans oat? 9June 12 June 14 June 2 June 2 June
in. CheaSICn Gone +, 2 June 23 June rae Sau 3 dale
oS LADY Miner 2 30 June 3 July —_ 12 July 13 July
- . " . 11 July 14 July 16 July
_ TAKE NOTICE noondetetel
No
SCOTSMANS HEAD RTBBOUND anes Ae Pearse ree Apayes Arrives
4 - is ston . 2
That THE CURTIS DISTILLERY com.| ESR’ cruusen Mar Meer, oS Ap 4 Ape TAR
, CDN. CRUISER 4 Ap TA . or
PANY LIMITED, a company organized | LADY RODNEY 24 Apr. pr. —- | 14 Apr 7 Apr|
: ‘ |under the laws of the United Kingdom! | ADy NELSON 10 M 26 Apr 5 Ma) | “ 6 May 10 Ma:
That of Great. Britain and Northern Ireland./ ¢pN CRUISER *†May BS May 83 May| - 3 Mn) 7 Moy
eA TIO! .¢or- | DI whose of Dasinens oditrese CANADIAN 7 May ~ , SJunc 8 June 11 June
poratian y ted land’ has applied for the st tion cane Scie 3 June 8 June 15 June 18 June; 1 June
States of rad of a trade matk in Part “A†of Register) CANADIAN ew 15 June 17 June 27 June - 28 Jung 1 July
Sa dees : | im ceapect of wingeagbts, avers and | TCRAIRENGER .. 23 June 98 fue | — 8 aah
i laetoraee as ; LADY NELSON 6 July 8 duly ) may 8: Sula (ts We aacty
New rs, Bes |to register the same after one month| (DN CRUISER :; 14 Jule See — | dur) 9 Jul
ru fh enbeet | fom Oe en ahall in the meantime give | CANADIAN rg Poe Po; Pah mig Ee 7a Oe
" "i . some person shall in the meantime give ' ‘
“hepbatins Aor aoe maine ans | SSP" aha ats oie) « KORSRRUGTOR | uly muy | 8 Aug Aur) a8 Aus
the fter one month 1 the 20th |° opposition of such registration. he . ee . a ug. _ 2 ¥ 8 Aug
ty Of Search 195% \iniess some | trade mark can be seen on application — we _ seers
ng at my office.
peueath to'we at me office “notice in Dated this 18th day of March, 1952. For further particulars, apply to~
Lon of such registration. e trade mark TLLIAMS,
com be seen on application at my office mperarat: oF bine ~ saath GARDINER AUSTIN & co., LTD.—Agerts.
Dated this 13th day een 1952. nr . :
Registrar of *_S Marks. POEL EPEP OSV PPP PEPPDPPEP PPD OPEOOPE PPA PCIE.
TAKE NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE
0 Ahh hg GP CEEOOEO
|
7 .
. /
° ~ te
| . =F SSS pe new hs
. | 1% > DA « >) mete fy a
} . é oa YT: f QS
‘ SO eo Pat *
>
} . HS
That AMERICAN RADIATOR & STANDARD SANITARY CORPORATION, a | {Sailings from Southampton to Guadeloupe, Martinique, — \s
corporation organized under the laws of the State of Delaware, United States of . Barbados, Trinidad, La Guaira, Curacao & Jamaica x
America, whose trade or business addre 100 Sixth Street, Pittsburg 22, Pennsyl- \,
i as » re ntic a a e 2 i “a ~ : 4
sa USA., has applied for the registro of a trade mark in Part “A’ of Register t From Southampton Arri N
n respect of air heating furnaces, oil burvers, air and gas cleaners and washers, ‘ ‘a aie ' ves Barbados fe
air conditioners, air conditioning systems ond apparatus, air and gas coolers and That STERLING PRODUCTS IN: x COLOMBIE†.... 18th March, 1952... .... 31st March, 1962 >.
cooling systems and apparatus; boilers, Munaces, stoves (he d electrically or | TERNATIONAL, = L CORPORATED, 4 ~ *“DE GRASSEâ€....24th April, 1952 6th May, 1952 %
Wr nold or fluid fuel) and parts thereof aud attachments, ag back draft diverters, | corporation organized and existing under | st “COLOMBIE†8th Mz 1 1952 2ist Ma‘ 5 1952
gauges, dampers, automatic dampers, contvoiljng devices, fans, water-backs! Bollows | the laws of the State of Delaware, United | s) #2 ay, shee anne s Y> P44
or diaphragms and devices controlled hereby; castings and molded articles-~ | States of America, Manufacturers, ie * Not calling at Guadeloupe a
metal, plastic and ceramic trade or business address is 1% sto. ‘\ .
Clothes washers, clothes driers, dishwashers, kitchen cabinets, drying and | Street, Newark, New Jersey, U.S.A. his % SAILING FROM BARBADOS TO EUROPE °
dessicating apparatus; duct outlet registe avilles, and diffusers; dust collectors, | applied for the registration of a trade “*. .
und precipitators-—mechanical, and elect ie or electronic; fans and blowers and | mark in Part “A†of Register in respect | ‘s i Z From Barbados. i Arrives So Sy
ittachments; of preparations for use in medicine and | \s ‘COLOMBIB†.... 11th April, 1952... 0... April, %
Electric heaters, electronic tubes and circuits; enamels, glazes, and finishes, } pharmacy, and will be entitled to register | * ““DE G SSE†19th May. 19 y, 1952 4
filters and filter frames, fireplace forms and structures; foundry apparatus, unit) the same after one month from the 20th | ,* “CO ae ie oss ’ peer sone 9th May, s
| blast heaters, gas and fluid fuel engine eas and ‘oil burners, parts thereof and | day of March, 1952, unless some persor % © IE’ ood Ist June, 1952 .... ... 18th June, 1952 pe
| control ‘apparatus therefor, garbage dispo-al or grinder devices or units; Heat | shall in the meantime give notice in | st *Sailing direct to Southampton %
exchangers, all kinds of condensers ‘* ndensing vapors or gases to liquids, | duplicate to me at my office of opposition % ’ &
| Setrigerant evaporators, radiators, includins gas and electrically heated, radiator | of such restraton. The rae alk eee
and pipe supports and jackets or sh heating and cooling systems and] can be seen on application at my office. | \ 0 AY : x
apparatus, humidifiers and humidifying apparatus, hydraulic, magnetic, or fluid Dated this 13th @ay of March, 1952, “ I bD Ss ; , tgs
couplings shaft drive couplings, indicators and gauges, incinerators; valves for BH. WILL) o® & »
controlling fluid flow, hand or mechanical.y operated, mixing, press coos Registrar of "rage en % Cc A a ’ 1 Ss E >
radiator vent and trap valves, temperature operated, liquid level operated, 20.3.52—3») > R B B E A N Cc rR U »
electrically operdt@d} lubricators and oilers. feed Gividers, gravity fegd, mechanical g PS
| feed, steam feed, purtiHs and compressors, motors, electric gr fuid operated, is From BARBADOS TO TRINIDAD $
| switches and relays (Gieetric), electrical operated, temperature operated and x
room thermostats, pressure operated | »
| Refrigerators and refrigerating appaieius and controls for, distributor RIENTAL 13 Venezuela-Curaeao
or manifolds, viz: devices for Supptytt refrigerant fror condenser to al % ‘ 2
plurality of evaporators parallel multiple flow arrangement; all kinds of | . € fe
| expansion valves, automatic, pressure operated valves and thermostatic, i.e, | % oroOm ia amaica x
pressure and temperature actuated ve regulators ond governors, pipe and | |S ~
ipe couplings, time controlled — device as clocks, start i ct a a Y , INER 8
)n echantsms, transformers (electric); wat heaters (domestic hot water supply), % By the LI xX TRY L s 2
electric, gas fired, of fired, co fired ators and ventilating apparatus, | HEADQUARTERS FOR ~ % ~
team jet ejectors:; coolers et} for water; deodorizers, SOUVENIRS x COLOMBIE A DE GRASSE x
ed-w heaters, bubb R swert, dehumidifiers, FROM INDIA, CHINA & 1s 4 a s
and apparatus for ps roiler tools " N is " ; >
expanding heat exchange > nings, | CEYLO? x FOR INFORMATION -
jand will be entitle rex a from the 20th day of ’ R .
| me at my office of opposition of re trade mark can be i >
| to me. a cient spoeete nde maric can be | 3K. M. JONES & CO.. LTD.—Agents. 3
| ed this 15th of evel | : ¥
| Se ae een 2 REET TS Pr. Wm. Hy. St. Dial 3466 J | 3 PHONE 3814 >
I WILLZAMS, 1¢ &
Re a Trade Mart 6 hippo MAM ALAC OSL SSL PLL LSPS
‘
‘
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952 BARBADOS ADVOCATE wees ‘bis PAGE SEVEN
5 > OR Fo > 4
HENRY BY CARL ANDERSON Nad ‘These Bpoctiitt :
% to your list. Xx
‘ iti ilies i wantin : . | | % Tins Pears g
8 Apricots g
- A
. % iPneappie Jam %
x Apricot Jam %
7 x Marmatad °
% Geava Jelly °
R 0 ¢ ‘ a naan <
C S | : rics “Saker Yous, top :
Vegetable Salad in ¥
Mayonnzise y
Â¥, Chieken Soup %
2 ¢ » Imperial Meationch 4
CG os 'e oo ~ —_——— 4 : Red Feather Wise ; g
2 Lee ee
orrosion costs you ? a year 5 x Saeeute tenes ant ©
* ? ediiiadasihank, Cehadain scent a se ‘ oul >
| > Ch e e °. *
a Ht! J O you know th amount * Pickled Herrings “J %
Corrugated | imperted ints S __ Pickled‘ Mackeret 3
)
Pin a tropical countries every viar ? % STUART & SAMPSON 3
Ancenvon — The figure is astonishingy high, and % %
Vb after allowing for uew Works the $ (1938) LTD. ¥
balance represents a heavy forfeit fo % Headquarters for Best Rum. %
hack of taking pfoper precaations “ ¢
+4,
PCOS A LOLI ILI LO
864 -
> SPE SESS SSO AE EEF
JUST RECEIVED
Protection is easy with
Anti-Corr osive Paint
i —, for every UNCH of metal.
= \ FERROGENE is an. anti-corrosive
1 KNEW 70D SEEN
THAT NAME ! LOOK
AT TH$, HOPELESS. )
Pkgs. Tate & Lyle Castor
Sugar
Sliced Ham and Bacon s
Lge. and Small Tins Vienna ¥
Tins Stove Polish
Tins Heinz Vegetable Salad
Pkegs. Bridal Icing Sugar
Tins Gelatine %
Tins Asstd. Sweet Biscuits %
Tins Pineapple Chunks .
Tins Strawberries
ae \ gaint designed for the tropics, It clings Sausages .
y closely tc the surtac t metai-work, forming —_ Goddard Plague Pow-
( ¥ a damp-proof, aimproof skin which preserves as
~â„¢}
itslt e¢cl nost tndetin:tely, In three attractiv:
' Shades s-. Red, Grev on4 †een.
Manufacturers: BURRELL'S PAINTS Mitcham, Surrey
(Pi os.: R. J. HAMBR & SONS (Paint
Limited)
Aly» makers of ~ -
“) CDIGREE" Implement and Machinery
Enamel 5
“rERFECTO†Oil Bound Washable
Water Paint
AQUATITE†Waterproofing Composition
‘
passn Pots Pama: oniy devghie of Sv lovely
Delmer the banben seer oF the few giv
oh AR Ms Love at the Theene rotbow
DADDY, IT'S MAMA--
SHE WANTS TO KNOW IF
YOU FORGOT TO TAKE THE
PIE OUT OF THE OVEN
Also:
TIN HAMS
Special price to Shopkeepers x
Sd
All these things get from - - %
INCE & CO.
LTD.
8 & 9, ROEBUCK ST.
——
2b ose
Uhh
A.S. BRYDEN & SONS warsavos LTD.
EOE POOL OO Oo Oe oe
IT PAYS YOU TO DEAL HERE
SPECIAL offers to all Cash and Credit Customers for Thursday to Saturday only
ABLE TO TURN THE SITUATION Toa RO ae = = = : SS SSS
INTO MY HANDS! I'VE SPECIAL OFFERS are now available at our Hranches Tweedside,
7 GOT A WILD IDEA... BUT : . . .
I'M ALONE NOW... : Speighistown and Swan Street
ALL THIS APPARATUS
AT MY DISPOSAL. Usually Now ‘ Usually Now
oonY FEET. Pkgs: JELLO PUDDINGS $23 $ 20
Rolls PRINCESS TOILET PAPER 33 30 LEG HAMS TENDER SWEET
Tins BROOKS, PEARS (24) 82 78 (Cold Storage) Whole or 4... 1.44 1.24
Tins CHASE & SANBORNE Bottles CARLINGS BEER ....... 26 21
WHaT's BILL KENT UP | INSTANT COFFEE 87 80
TO? WILL HE BETRAY
FLASH’S TRUST?
>
| THE COL@NRADE GROCEREES
AH, T KNEW THERE WAS
SOMETHING MISSING...THE x
TOME SOMETHING -
1S MISSING / WELL,
HEIGH-HO, THEN...
ES EE ON ET 1 INTE TE Sore Se! nn ent FS EN SN ee ee
ee ee . somutyie sh
Two more in our Series on DOGS
POODLES
by
L. E. NAYLOR
ont eee Cee or sis oe aye weet
—__—__——— ~ | The Poodle i: very ancient breed, which
PON'T woRRY SO \(eur peo | WELL- HAVE You \ No-you MAKE | now stands higher than ever in popula
MUCH-MOTHER- || BE HEARING ||| HEARD ANYTHING || A BIG MISTAKE esteem. Its colourful history, and the many
'M SURE FIFI WILL || FROM SOMEONE: =ROM THE ; | { ‘ l
ML Gt See | Whe J) ea Ore eds | Aus gg lovable facets of its character here receive
} BE FOUND- | SUCH A BIG ||| NEWSPAPER? A LARGE
Ca fort \ REWARD FOR full attention
t cc
(Ay
YES-MRS. HATTIE ANN KRUMPET-
MY PRECIOUS LITTLE DOG
FIFI 16 LOST-I PUT AREWARD
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS —~
IN THE NEWSPAPER
FOR HIS RETURN / f
INDUCEMENT TO
— REWARD IS AN ||
Breeding, trimming, showing and general
GET HIM BACK-| (MBNics Soe ;
Pp —1| ofa. \ 4 eS yet care have been comprehensively dealt with
CLhy || hee} is s,, HT ae in close consultation with leading Poodle
2 : And Nia’ Pe 9 | breeders and exhibitors, and the advice and
|
|
|
} Gh ; |
suggestion given are practical and based on
experience. Tie illustrations are of famous
Poodles
BULL TERRIERS
T'S ABOUT MY DAUGHTER... edited by
AN ANGEL! I CAN'T
Major Count V. C. Hollender
HELP HER BuT YOU CaN...
AND I'M NOT TAKIN’
NO FOR AN
ANSWER! Major Hollender is well known as one of
the finest judges of Bull Terriers in the
* country, being also for many years Secretary
of the Bull Terrier Club. In this volume,
however, he has not been content merely to
give the reader the benefit of his experience,
extending over fifty years, but he has also
obtained authoritative articles from the lead-
ing personalities in the breed. Thus chap-
ters are contributed by Raymond Oppen-
heimer, Chairman of the Club; T. J. Horner,
Keeper of the Stud Book; and many more.
Another feature of the book is the section
on “The Bull Terrier Abroad†which. in-
cludes articles from correspondents in Amer-
ica, South Africa, Holland, France and East
SORRY... YOU'LL HAVE / WELL, IF IT'S GOTTA BE TW/S
TO GET YOURSELF / Way, IT'S GOTTA ~
ANOTHER Boy! ~ SIT DOWN, ee
KIRBY... :
WAIT’ DON
THERE'S BIG MONEY IN IT!
YOU CAN NAME YOUR OWN
PRICE...ANDL gore
SAID IT WAS
—_—
| GHALL STATION LONGO WARRIORS JT OR,NO, PRANTOMS 3 TORTURE Us
GECOND | SENTENCE ALLMENOF |
R SI) AS GUARDS To KILLUS! Africa.
FIRST, WAMBESI, | ORDER YOU TO WAMBES! TO EXILE FOR ¢ IX aU > fC sie s Nf itat sini
4 y MONTHS AT HARD LABOR SEE THIS DONE! m BUT NOT THAT! | All who own or breed Bull Terriers—an
PE Rach hie ‘sateen IN THE JUNGLE! Te < Sal} 4% y rd “ AER the breed is becoming more popular each
3 ‘ AN vy , , ; year—will want to possess a copy of this
| wecoy LN | book which is illustrated by photographs of
Fe i many leading champions.
} |
= i | Hip ms ¢ }
=i | VOCATE STATIONERY
=. el {\ ) AD abe A id b Le A Ai ;
»\ . : : . :
4 \\ fom J Broad Street and the Village, Greystone Shop, Balmoral Gap, Hastings
ed
Ee |\2HLE = |
PAGE EIGHT
Empire Defeat
Notre |
ONE OF THI
th tr ‘ Empire
in their | )
evenir ortunate the
team wa cored by Arche
back
The game was not very
Jame I1—O
\RGEST CROWDS to attend football was elected
defeat Notre Dame one-nil
iateh at Kensington Oval yesterday
goal for the Bank Hall
the Notre Dame right half
ione
I
After
fast in the early stages.
half time the pace increased but in the final stages it was
again very tame.
Empire took the toucl with
Notre Dame defending the north-
ern goal Th otre Dame for-
wards were first to attack. They
missed their first mal when the
ball bounced off one of the Em-
pire backs and passed the left
upright by few ird
A few minute Charlie
Daniel at inside or Notre
Dame, took a Il > along
the ground but Syn the
Empire custod aved
Empire missed good oppor-
tunity to score wi game
was about ten min Dray-
ton, the inside right, passed to
Robinson who unmarked. He
tapped the ball di t to Wilkir
son, the Notre Dame custodian
Another Miss
Freddie Daniel, the Notre Dame
left winger, after body beating
two of his oppo ent an ex-
cellent pass t unley Roberts.
at centre for Robert ran
out to the nd centred
Paul Mandevil!
centre half, who
through took a_ be
which missed the le
a few feet,
Later the Empire forwards at-
tacked their opponents’ goal. Rob-
inson, their centre fc ird, re
ceived her xi pass but
failed to se As the Bank Hall
forwards up their attack,
Browne and Straughan, the No-
tre Dame full backs, were kept
busy.
Shortly before half 1e F
Daniel received tl ball. After
beating Smith, the Empit full-
back, he ran throug ind cén-
tered McCollin ran from the
right wing and t good one
time shot which passed a few
feet over the cross bar. At half
time Notre Dame forwards were
till
il
ittacking the Empire goal.
Notre Dame Attack
After touching off in the sec-
ond half the Notre Dame for-
wards right away went into the
attack. F, Daniel took a lovely
hot from the left wing but Sym-
monds jumped into the air and
saved,
Mandeville next gave
forward Roberts a long pass, The
Empire back rushed Roberts be-
fore he could settle the ball.
The ball went out and a corner
was taken by F. Daniel but no
resulted.
Empire opened their account
when Hope received the ball and
centred from,the right wing.
Archer, the Notre Dame right
half, was marking Robinson. Un-
fortunately for Notre Dame, the
ball, after Robinson missed
with his head, struck Araher’s
ulder and beat Wilkinson.
Notre Dame now pressed the
ime more than before. They
ed a golden opportunity to
put in the equaliser. McCollin
centred from the right wing but
Roberts who was running through
ist failed to get to the ball.
The game slowed up in the
final stages as the Empire play-
> ers frequently kicked the ball out
of play
The Teams
The teams were as follows:
Notte Dame: Wilkinson,
Browne, Straughan, Greenidge, P.
Mandeville, Archer, McCollin, +L.
Daniel, Roberts, C. Daniel,
Duniel
Empire : Symmonds, Grant,
Smith, Norville, Robinson,
Alleyne, Hope, Maynard, Taylor,
Drayton, Rudder.
Referee: Mr. “Ben†Hoyos.
Keen Interest Shown At
Schools’ Athletic Meets
IN A BROADCAST ove
Capt. D. R. Perkins, E.D., said : The Barbados Inter-School Mr, C. E. Je
r Radio Rediffusion last night,
Athletic Union will be staging their Annual Sports Pro-
t
at
gramme
Kensington Ov
21st, beginning at 12:30 o'clock.
al to-morrow, Friday, March
y
Through the courtesy of Rediffusion, I am able once
again, on behalf of the Managing Committee, to tell you Games Committee but before it
something of these athletic meetings. :
The Union is formed by the Division [V—4 ft. 7 ins.
Secondary Boys’ Schools of tht Long Jump )
island, and these send their best Division I—20 ft. 11% ins.
athletes, as their representatives, Division 11-18 ft. 11 ins.
to the meets, held under the aus-
pices of the Union,
The Meeting, tomorrow, will be
the twenty4sixth of the series,
held over a period of forty-five
years.
The first meeting was held in
1907, and the score, at present, is
College 14 wins, the Lodge School
7, and Combermere School 4
The competitors are divided
into four classes or divisions—
Division I—Boys over 16 years of
age, and the points in this
Division are first place 9, second
place 5, and third 3.
Division iII—14 to 16 -years—
and the points are: first 7, second
4, and third 2.
Division IlI—12 to 14
points are 5,
and the
3 and 1 while Di
vision 1V—-under 12 years, has
2 and 1, as the points for
second and third.
In the Relays, the points are:—
Senior (over 14) 12, 7 and 4, and
a
first,
Division {11-18 ft. 242 ims.
100 Yards
Division 1-10 1/10 secs.
Division 11--10§ secs.
Division I1l—11 sees.
220 Yards
Division I—22% secs.
Division 11—28§ secs.
Division IlI—25 secs.
440 Yards
Division I—524 secs,
Division II—55 1/10 secs.
In Division [V they run 80 Yds.
and 150 Yds., instead of the
nundred and the 220,
In the 80 Yds., the record is
9 9/10 sees., while in the 150 Yds.,
it stands at 17§ secs, In the Half-
Mile—an open event— the record
is 2 mins,, 58 secs, set up by
&. W. Glasgow of the Lodge
School at the Sports Meeting last
year. Incidentally this was the
only record broken at the Sports
last year.
Records
oe Juniors (under 14) 9, 5, ‘The Schools share these records
* ° x in the following manner;—The
An Innovation Lodge School has eight—held by
Two years ago, the Managing F. W. Parris 1, E. V, Thornton 1,
Committee introduced an innova- BE. W, Glasgow 1 and J. Lb.
tion. Not only were there the two
~ Championship Cups—one for the
large Secondary Schools, and one
for the smaller Secondary Schools
-but a Cup was awarded in each
Division, This stimulated even
greater interest because each Di-
vision, from each school, was now
provided with an opportunity to
gain even greater laurels for it
school.
This year the large cup, will go
to the school securing the greates
number of points in the fou
Classes, and the smaller cup will
be awarded to the school with the
winning points in Divisions three
and four—thus one school can
win six cups. As the Sport
Editor of the Advocate is particu-
larly fond of saying Jor
verrons ce que nous verrons.â€
Here are the records in thi
various events. I think they bear
favourable comparison, with any
in the Caribbean area:
High Jump
Division I > ft ns
Division Il-—5 ft. 442 ins.
Division TiI—5 ft.
»
Five Husky LABorERS
HANG AROUND “THE
BUILDERS’ SUPPLY Co.
ALL DAY» AND WHAT
COMES IN €
{
BUT THE BOOK-
KEEPER KNOCKS
OFF AND IN
COMES YOU
GUESSED IT!
®
“THANX AND A TIP OF
(GET EM OFF:
Crichlow 5.
Combermere has seven—H. G.
Brewster 1, W. K. Atkinson 1,
F. C, Ramsay 1, R. C. Forde 1,
and C. B. Forde 3.
The College has four tecord
holders in: L, G. Campbell, G. J.
Evelyn, O. M. Browne, J. C. D.
Haynes, and lastly, R. Clarke of
the Foundation School has one.
Here are the results of the 1951
Meeting: — First, Lodge School,
second, College, third, the Cole-
ridge School, then Combermere,
the Parry School, the Foundation
and the Alleyne, in that order.
The Division champions were:
I—D. W. Inniss of the Lodge, II—
Cc. A. H. Evelyn of .the College,
liI—L. O’B. Thompson, Coleridge
id IV—-R. V. Webster—of leap-
ing fame—the College
The Divisi6n Cups, which, you
ill remember,. were mentioned
irlier, were WOn by—Division I
the Lodge, Division %—the
College, Division TI—the Cole-
ridge, and Division IV — the
ollege.
‘Tomorrow, the Sports should
Theol Pn Ik Bonn, Tic
| They'll Do It Every ‘Time svete snmone
PIPES AND
BATH TUBS «+
HURRY UP, MAC
J. W. B. Chenery
Elected A\A.A.
President
Mr. Justi a, W
teur Athletic Association of Bar-
bados when that body held its
annual general meeting last nig.
In accepting tin port, Mr, Jus
Chenery said that he was very
wishatul for the great
they had done him in electing
President of the art.
he would try to do his t
every way for the best interests
the Association. .
The report for, the year id
December 31, 1951 came
criticism from sothe of the mem-
bers and some of the paragraphs
were amended. The report was
eventually adopted.
Tt decided
ot
was tnat a
centre Championship Meeting be hela on
April 17 before the Intércolonial
Meet which will be etime
around Whitsuntide and it is ex-
pected then that cyclists from
Trinidsd and British Guiana will
compete with local riders.
Some of the members were not
in favour of the local Champion-
ship meeting but it was pointed
put by Mr. Maynard that it was
customary for the local meet to
take place before the Intercolonial
meeting. Mr. Maynard said that
some difficulty was being experi-
enced in getting Kensington Oval
but final arrangements have not
yet been made.
No Decision
The question of Ken Farnum—
Barbados ace cyclist—goeimg to the
Olympic games with a Jamaica
contingent was also discussed but
no decision as to how to raise the
funds to send this cyclist to the
Olympic games was reached. Oné
member thought Farnum should
attend the two-day meeting on
March 29 and March 31—In Trini-
dad to re-establish himself as he
was defeated on the last occasion
when he rode there. A cable was
received from Trinidad Spey Be
Association to send over 4
for this meéting but Pornukt sai
that he hadn't sufficient track
practice to ride in such a m g-
Other officers elécted were: Five
Vice-Presidents, Messrs. F. C
Goddard, Marshall, Clarke, Jones
and Mrs. E. Wotton, Treasurer;
Mr. C. B. Belle, Secretary G.
Roachford.
Mr. Maynard was proposed for
the post of Secretary but he de-
clined, saying that his duty does
not afford him much time for the
Association; Assistant Secretary,
mmott and the General
Committee will be Messrs. May-
nard, Richardson, Mayers, Jordan
and Matthews.
The Association is striving to
take its place on the local Olympic
can do that it is seeking affiliation
to the A.A.F. The Association is
composed of 19 affiliated clubs, 82
ordinary members and six life
members.
. B. Chenety
sident of the Affa- effi
Onganists and one or two others,
ut he wes not going to depart
stand taken by the Vv -
ent.
The Doctors made an appiita-
tion last year which was
justifiable.
A report was made as to the
@xtent of service they would ren-
der the poor that would meet
with this increase of salary for
which they had asked.
He had made a motion that the
ors be given an increase but
he matter was deferred. He
would later move that the doctors
be given an increase of salary by
£100 per annum and that the
fae of the Organists of the
tish Church and St. Barthol-
omeéw be inereased by $10.00 and
$5.00 monthly respectively,
If the Vestry were to agrea
with this latter motion he knew
that the employees would be sut-
isfied and happy. He felt that the
incréases would be justifiable to
meet the rising cost of living over
which none of them had any con-
trol. It had gone up very rapidly
and even in some cases it was
continuing to rise,
Mr. C. B. Brandford in sup-
porting Mr, Goddard’s motion said
that everyone knew that the cost
of living had ‘advanced tremen-
dously and he was even in favo
of granting this cost of living td
all parochial employees,
The motion was then . put. to
_ vote and carried unanimous-
v.
very
Increased Salaries
The Vestry then dealt with an-
motion by Mr. F. C. God-
dard in connection with the in-
crease of the salaries of the two
Parochial Medical Officers by £100
per annum and the increase of
the salaries of the organists of
the Parish church and St. Bar-
tholomew by $10 and $5 monthly
respectively.
Mr. Goddard’s motion also sets
out that the details of the work
of the two doctors be worked out
by the Poor Law Guardians.
After Some a ion, Mr.
on Moved that thé Vestry
while in favour of the principle
of granting this increase of £100
to the doctors, should defer their
final decision until the meeting at
which the rates were laid so that
the Poor Law Guardians ean
meet the Parochial Medicgl Off-
cers and discuss with them the
details of having paupers attended
at their office and then report
back to the Vestry.
This was agreed to.
Telephones
The Vestry agreed to a mio-
tion by Mr, C, B. Brandford séc-
ended by Mr, A. G. Gittens that
a telephone be installed at the
residence of Mr. J. O. Gall,
Assessor for Land.
The Vestry agreed to put £50
on the Estimates to pay the cost
of installing a telephone at the
Rectory, the monthly rental to be
paid by the Rector.
Savannah Club Tennis
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Ladies’ Single:
Miss M. King beat Miss P, King
6—0; 6—3.
Ladies’ Doubles
Mrs. Fields and Mrs, Niblock
lost to Mrs. C. I. Skinner and Miss
D. Austin 4—6; 5—7,
Miss D. Wood and Miss Pil,
beat Mrs. Legge and Miss P, Wil-
son 6—1; 6—2,
The Misses Bowen beat Mrs, R.
S. Bancroft and Mrs. P. Patterson
6—3; 6—2.
Men’s Doubles
W. Crichlow and C, B. Lawless
beat G. O’N. Skinner and I. J.
Niblock 6—2; 6—2.
be very keenly contested. All
of the Schools have had thein
annual athletic
from the published
gathers, that that whidah
“springs eternal in human
the
breast†be
their on; ic
mons, Bi le, f -
ter, Watkins, and Haynes of the
College; D. W. Inniss, D. S.
Dougall, N. G. A. Maxwell (a
Ss
star performer, by all Bisse ot
R, C, Hump! and
the Lodge while the
representatives of Combermere
will be K. A, K. 8.
Barrow, W. W. » ©. b.
Kennedy, M. forris, V. 8S.
Rowe and K. H. Lewis.
I have not seen the results of
the Sports at the other schools
and therefore I can say nothing
of their chances, but one thing is
certain—the Foundation School
will be a contender to be consid-
ered.
Public interest, enthusiasm, and
enpanes have steadily increased in
nese athletic Mee’ to
schools, Ba
future inter
TO-DAY’S FIXTURES
f co Doubles
Mia .. Wood and Miss Pilgrim
vs. aR, King and Miss Worme,
Men’s Doubles
D. E. Worme and J. D. Triming-
ham vs. C. L. L, Bowen and A. M.
Wilson,
P. McG. Patterson and G. H
Manning vs. G. L. Hunte and G.
Watson.
Mixed Doubles Handicap
Mrs. F. Connell and K. Mason
vs. Mrs. Gibbons ang R. 8.
Nicholls.
WHAT'S ON TODAY
‘Welfare Talks Hastings
‘ouse—9.00 a.m.
| Court of Grand Sessions—10.00
a.m.
‘| Art Exhibition at the Mu-
i seum—10.00 a.m. J
Inter.School Athletic Sports at
n—12.30 p.m.
Football, Bey, TI, Queen's
} Park—5.00 p.m.
|| Police Bana, Rocks
—7.45 p.m.
Films at British Council—
\ 8.00 p.m.
=—_—_—
|| WEATHER REPORT
TO-DAY
Sunrise: aa a.m.
Sunset: 6. mm.
Moon: Last Giarter
hi : 6.30 p.m.
en tae: 12.44 am. 1214
.â„¢m.
Low Tide: 6.26 a.m., 7.18 p.m.
aetna
“WHAT THEY SAYâ€
ian ed husband
Cee ‘era
“L Would
aataae Youll @gree she was a
sensiblé woman — she got her
Cooker a
Possibly the diamond ring too!
Now You Are Able
to Bu
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ight
oH
TABLES in Trefs-
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Mirrors—$15 up
FANCY TABLES in Latest and
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and similar TABLES
from 16 & 16 to 72 x 30, with and
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L. S. WILSON
SPRY STREET. DIAL 4069 (
=a\
SS
ts
Combermere
School
@ From Page 3
our coach will be able to see 12
pairs of boys—one bowling and
the other batting simultaneously
as he walks up and down the
length of the practise wickets. IL
owe a debt to the Department of
Science and Agriculture for their
kindness in helping me to plan
boundary layouts for trees; and a
debt of a different kind to an
anonymous person who has found
a contrary pleasure in pulling up
our saplings on no fewer than
three separate occasions. I should
offer a word of explanation about
the appé¥ent wilderness to te
west of the School and to the
south of the Canteen. Not only
has that been left untouched be-
cause our Ground Staff has been
hard at work developing thé new
areas I have just been referring
to, but that has held in re-
serve as a Site for a
technical wing. Should Govern-
ment decide not to make use of
it for that purpose, I should
recomménd to the Governing
Body that they lay down two
tennis courts, far whieh the
equipment is already lying in our
storeroom,
Cadets and Scouts
The Cadet Company has had a
very fine record during this last
year, and Captain Perkins has
shown zeal and ability of a very
high order in the training of the
Company. They receivéd a very
fine report when they were in-
spected by the Commandant of
Local Forces. I am _ pleased to
report that at last a very long felt
want is about to be remedied. As
you go around our grounds this
afternoon and look towards the
south-east corner, you will see
the guard wall butts of their new
miniature range already construc-
ted and completed only a day ago.
There remains only the firing
point to be constructed and our
Company will then have their
own miniature range on which to,
practise. Bearing of arms and
their use is of course the primary
purpose of Cadet training. No
training could be complete for
them until they were able to
practisé the use of fire-arms. The
Scouts, under Mr. Brathwaite,
have continued to flourish and
they have a_ successful year’s
record behind them. I only re-
gret that Bushelle was not able at
the last minute to go to the Jam-
boree in Jamaica recently owing
te lack of air passage accommo-
dation.
Sports and Athletics
In Sports and Athletics we have
had another satisfactory year
although we have no outstanding
records to report. There is, how-
ever, one name that is spelt in
bright letters in the mind of every
boy of this School, it is that of
Fran’ Worrell, who would be en
inspiration to every boy at Com-
bermere playing cricket. His
photo-portrait, given by him into
my keeping a year ago at Water-
foo Station in London, for pres-
entation to the School, hangs here
in this Hall,
I would like in conclusion to
refer with gratitude to the very
kind gesture of the Viscount
Combermere, great grandson of
our founder, in presenting two
very handsome portraits of his |
ancestor which are hanging here
—one behind me under the clock
—
WHEN THE
NGER’ FIRE
oucHESs Ye ouf :
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Report
and the other above the mem-
orial plaque of those Old Boys of
the Sehool who gave their lives
in the 1914-18 War. I had the
privilege of meeting Lord Com-
bermere whilst I was in England
on leave and he was very inter-
ested to learn of the existenc
of this School which bears his
family name, and how it came to
be founded, and the work it is
now doing. Let me leave with you
finally the words of a former
Governor of Barbados, who was
present at the opening of this
building and its official dedication ‘ * | and
to he gperanice “rice ¢ Re | 1 pint Jugs in blue
Island. He said, “I hope that it
will pA, ioomee So school Grey dias y $3.28
to develop not merely as a ma-
chine for turning out hoiders of 1 pint Flask $1.64
School Certificates, but as an in- :
tegral part of the economic life 2 pint Flask $2.65
of this island; it should be pos-
sible to build on the other side
of your drive an extension of
the school which would offer
facilities for vocational training,
particularly in the direction of
engineering and allied trades. If
this school, building on its old
standards of good scholarship,
eould combine with them courses
leading on the one hand to @
sound post-certificate commercial
course, and on the other hand
to a training which would in-|
clude academic proficiency with
teohnical skill, I think you would
have a school which would play
its proper part, both in the com-
mercial and industrial activities
of the island and also in the lives
of the young people who will
come here to be educated.
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