ae al
a
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TTT
arn. ereemeneni
’
ESTABLISHED 1895
KOJE ISLAND, Korea, June 16.
United States Eighth Army plans an extensive work
and play programme for Communist prisoners of war on
Koje once prisoners recognize Allied authority completely.
Brig. General Haydon L. Boatner Koje Commander
hopes to start the programme soon after he finishes splitting
the present large unruly compounds into small units.
= Earl Alexander, Britain's
Defence Minister inspected pri-
soner of war stockades Monday.
tee oo He toured the island in a jeep
driven by Boatner. Alexander was
; accompanied by Gen. James A.
Pla d B Van Fleet, U.S. Eighth Army
gue y Commander and a party of lead-
ing military and diplomatic figures.
Bunglers uins of Compound 76 where more
than 6,000 prisoners ae des-
perately to prevent ing broken
a sone ee, tS _]UP_into small units. Boatner told
Monday > duaeek the Savane Aiseander it was “a hell of a
shee . fight.’
ca anes that Alexander reviewed the 100-man
ks en » ea to pool honour guard drawn from' one
Europe’s steel and coal resources a anaitis
was the most constructive since |°O™P22Y of the Royal Canadian
the war, the way the treaty is Regiment and a company of the
written is endangering its success Queen’s Shropshire Light Infantry,
= In recognition of Alexander's
albert Roger Metral who is|service as Governor-General’ of
President of the Federation of|Canada, Canadian troops were
French Mechanical Industries} given a position on the right side
and Chairman of the National]jin the honour guard.
Committee on Armaments of the! Earl Alexander returned to
French Industry told a news con-]Tokvo after his tour.—(CP)
ference here that the Schuman
yy brated = topheavy,
P ed th “Super-dirig- '
eo ~~ ch 7 not taking tate coms U.S. Money Flow Tio
sideration the quality require- s . r
ments of the industry.
He said, “it is dangerous to let india Aids W orld
civil servants organize such an
enterprise the same as one would |
not ask noodle manufacturers to
make rubber.
Leaving
‘“Metral who is leaving for
Paris Tuesday after attending the
Industrial Fair at Toronto also sioned him to study India’s pro-
said that under the Government gramme of expansion in pig iron
of Premier Antoine Pinay, French | and steel industries and to report
currency is entering a phase of; to the bank what assistance she
stabilization and suggested that needed for new projects in these
financial realities may demand industries.
devaluation of tne French Franc
to 400 to the United States dollar
which he said appears to be
the Franc’s real purchasing *
value. =| Olympic Football
He said the authority exercised
by Pinay is restoring public con- | Draw Announced
fidence in the State’s finances.
Adter stressing, that French ex-| yy. grgy!ELSINKL, June 16.
ports to e dollar area had Ags r
fallen alarmingly in the last yeas for the Olympic games football
partly because of the high price|â„¢atches. The first countries in-
The group drove through the
OMNUS, New Delhi, June 16.
George Woods, leader of the
World Bank Steel Mission said
Monday that the free flow of
American capital to India was “in
the interest of the free world,
“Woods is in India as a represen+
tative of the World Bank Presi-
dent Eugene Black who commis-
—UP.
gested stabilization of currency as
well as the removal of exchange
controls which he is also advoca-
ting may permit the lowering of
prices and consequently the re-!
capturing of some lost export) Holland ws.
markets, ; vs. Italy, Egypt vs. Chile, Bud-
_He said United States’ dollar} garia vs. Soviet Union, Yugo Slavia
aid to France in the form of off-| vs, India, Norway ‘vs. Mexico,
shore purchases and military; Denmark vs, Greece, Rumania vs
in the first qualifying round.
the French payments position. jtain, Austria vs, the Saar and
—U.P. | Poland vs. France.—vU.P,
MR. J. O, TUDOR, Roebuck Street Provision Merchant,
defeated Mr. Dan F. Blackett, Editor and Publisher of the
Weekly ree Torch, by 85 votes in the bye-election for the
St. Michael Vestry which took place yesterday as a result
of the death of Mr, C. A. Brathwaite. The final results
as follows: Mr. J. O. Tudor 334; Mr. Dan F. Blackett
Five hundred and ninety seven
votes were cast, and fourteen
were spoilt. Polling was compar-
atively light throughout the day,
but a slight difference in the at-
tendance at the Polls was noticed
in the early morning and late
afternoon. The day’s proceedings
passed without incident, and
everything was quiet and orderly
Polling took place between 8
a.m, and 4 p.m. and the counting
which started at about 4.15 p.m.
lasted until about 4.50 p.m. .Mr.
FE. J. Cole, J.P., was _ Sheriff,
and Mr. R. M. Cave, J.P. acted
as Sub-Sheriff
After the Sheriff had declared
the results, Mr, J, O. Tudor
thanked the Sheriff, the Sub-
Sheriff and the polling officers for
the “admirable manner†in which
they had conducted the proceed-
ings. He said that it was his first
effort, and he had a doughty op-
ponent in Mr. Blackett. He there-
fore had beaten a good man.
Thanks For Support c
He also took the opportunity to
thank all those who found it con-|
venient to attend the polls and! and vote other than the desire
give him their support, and prom- to have a change in the system
ised to do his bit for the benefit; of the Local Government. _
of the parish and the island as a| Mr. Blackett said he appreci-
whole ated the help of those who as-
Mr. Dan F. Blackett said it was| sisted him, and the support given
undoubtedly a pleasure for him by those electors who voted for
to say that he accepted his defeat} him.
Mr. J. O. TUDOR
. Tudor in “a most gracious Mr. H. A. Tudor, in moving a,
aacen Mr. Tudor hed been| Vote of Thanks to the Sheriff and |
able to get 85 more voters than he|his Officers, remarked upon the|
had been able to get, but he felt|!jarmonious way in which the|
that the large number of votes proceedings. were conducted, and |
which he had received would en-|expressed the hope that they! ques Duclos asked National As-
courage him to come again, would be spared many years! sembly President Edouard Herriot,
arrange his
temporary freedom so he can pro-
test the circumstances of his ar-
rest from the floor of Parliament,
Communist Party
nuty wrote a four page letter to
Herriot in the cell of Sante prison
is awaiting the Govern-
t’s next step im its attempt to
prove its charges that he plotted
against the Internal security of the
He hoped that with the passing} more to conduct similar elections.
of the Vestry System he would Mr. Granville seconded the
meet Mr. Tudor when a majority| vote of thanks, and replying, the
of the population of the parish) Sheriff commented upon the
would have Kad the right to vote.|"“smooth running†of the cam-
Mr, Blackett expressed re-|paign, and said that in spite of
gret that less than 4 of the reg- keenness between the two
istered voters for the Vestry ndidates who were prominent
attended the Polls, and said he, and well known by all classes, it
was a bit surprised because he! did not in any way interfere with
could not say that there was|the harmony and quiet of the
any incentive for them to come: election
TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 162
ee epee ei an em
Lord Alexander Tours
Visits Prisoner Of War
Camps With Boatner
From All Quarters :
Substitute
For C’dian
Newsprint
Washington:
The recent prico
increase of Canadian newsprint
improved the chance thai
other types of mewsprint may |
in general use for
papers and magazines.
recently printed!
paper, a sugar cane waste product.
‘The experiment was highly suc-
According to its inventor,
Joaquin de la Roza, bagasse paper |
can be produced at considerably ;
less than half the present price!
of $126 per ton for Canadian news- |
Ottawa: There
mately 74,800,000 telephones in the
world or about three for every
Canada has 21 tele- |
phones for every 100 persons, aj}
ratio exceeded only by the U.S.
with 28 and Sweden with 24. |
India has exported 1.1
; million bales of cotton during the |
year ending April 30, 1952.
was exported to the United King-
dom, Hong Kong, Australia, New
the Netherlands, Bel-
gium, France, Switzerland, Italy,
the United States,
Germany and Canada.
from the Olympic Games in Hel-
sinki this summer will be sent to| they may have to cope with
66 countries via Stockholm, ac-| Australian Olympic
cording to an agreement between
the Finnish and Swedish tele-
graphic authorities.
Stockholm: Several
are approxi- |
100 persons.
Cambridge
ign ; Court Proposed
By HYLTON CLEAVER
AN all-Cambridge eight
been picked to represent
Olympic Regatta.
will be entered for the Grand
Challenge Cup at Henley, w
expected there. |
Those of 16 possibles, who hac
been tried on the Cam for the past
the | 8ix weeks and have not got ir
dorsal vertebrae of a dinosaur |Mfter all, have been formed into
¢{ two fours and will race in the
{ Olympic trials.
This will give the Thames crews
opposition which
have been found at a depth o
200 ft. in the Hoganas-Billesholm
clay mines in Southern Sweden.
The finds, which have been classi- ar —
fied as belonging to an animal them. The Olympic eight is:
‘that lived 150,000,000 years ago,
their kind in
Monaco: The second interna-
tional Riviera Tourist Rally with
55 participants from countries in
Western Europe was won by a
motor coach of the Swedish Trans-
European Bug Lines.
The Swedes were also awarded |
first prize for the best organiza- |
; h al cluding Sweden, winners four|{tion of the trip and the best-
of French products, Metral sug-| oe ago are not called on to play | Planned interior of the coach.
Babylon was
urishing centre of commerce in
King Hammurabi,
should extent
are the first D. D. ee Cee A, :
Training is now going on at Ely
{under Professor Raymond Owen.
The crew will move to Marlow on
June 9, but will not race at that
At Henley on June
| Harold Rickett will take over the
® coaching, and immediately after |
the regatta a switch will be made
to Putney for the final polishing
flo
The others are Dutch Antilles.) wine,
|Germany, Finland and Turkey. ‘reigned there about 2250 B.C. is
known for having imposed a law:
Brazil, United States | “Wine merchants may sell their
wines only at prices fixed by the
Wine sellers must’
| not admit to their premises noisy
intoxicated persons.
must hand over such persons to
those whose mission is to see that
perder is respected. Disobedience |
this law will
punished by death.â€
hee Sapte a tae Fite endy are| Brian Lloyd, who as captain of
the Leander Club was entrusted
with the task of picking our eigh‘, |
done a good job, the mor: |
because he has had to leave oul
some of his close personal friends. |
After much counsel with
soaches and recon ce among . tes i ae ay
ce rae tat teeter cin ot mante in whieh he declared that ee taaih = ae hag ae
the 1951 Cambridge eight which’ While he was in favour of Feder- "st ante “ a ere tr
| swept aside all opposition ‘in the ,;#tion, he would not allow Jamaica}, Sauce 8 1 1
Authorities,
items is likely to improve greatly| Hungary, Luxembourg vs. Brie e,
1
Tudor Wins By 85 Votes |
At Vestry Bye-Election |
of that memorabl:
eight have failed to regain their
ie woe cr the Fa non ae ifucts and added: “Jamaica . will) South Africa.—CP)
‘and one left over, as it were, from
1950.—L.E.8.
Loan Scheme
For Trinidad
Sugar Workers
Last Saturday, the first part of}
jthe British pleadings was
ipleted.
Beckett dealt with Iran’s claim)
“abandoned its}
Beckett Continues |
U.K. Arguments
Over Oil Dispute
THE HAGUE, June 16.
Britain’s agent Sir Eric Beckett)
resumed the presentation of Brit-
Iranian oil
dispute before
International
PORT-OF-SPAIN, June 14
The Trinidad Government has
scheme whereby
canefarmers
to obtain loans
up to $1,000 to help build or buy
It takes effect from nex iment. I also make reservation a$, The United States will heip
that Britain had
rights to nationalized Iranian oil-
Persia founded this’ claim
on the British note following the}
sugar workers and
bring the parties together Beckett
explained.—U.P. The money is to
China’s Premier
Toasts Nehru
NEW DELHI, June
Chou En Lai has thanked Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru for his
independent
message from Peiping on Monday,
At a banquet Saturday in honour
Borrowers will be able
pay by easy instalments depend-
pledged support an
The government has
po
bassador K, M. Pannikar
toast to Nehru saying
“independent Foreign
Policy had enabled the age old
friendship between
strengthened and
developed on a new basis.—U.P,
laying out new building areas
that may be provided by “ar
Polish Countess
Stabbed To Death
LONDON, June 16
Duclos Writes
To Herriot
PARIS, June 16.
leader Jac- and helped
a
36 year-old
and Britain for gallantry
as “the old. old story of a jealous|were the best
lover.†—U.P.
Advor
Koje Island
TRAFFIC JAM
TRAFFIC came to a standstill yesterday morning when lorries and carts of every description jammed
Permanent W.L. Appeal
1
PORT-OF-SPAIN, June 14,
| An important step towards West Indian federation was
made to-day with the circulation to all members of the
Caribbean Bar Council of a memorandum by the secretary
of the Trinidad and Tobago Bar Council, Isaae Hyatali, —
The memorandum follows the decision by the local
council to call a two-week conference of the British Carib-
bean Bar Associations to be held at Port-of-Spain in August,
| The object is to consider the formation of a permanent
| West Indian court of appeal and general council of British
| Caribbean Bar leading to the clarification and unification
of legal practice and colonial laws.
aiethppeenntalin _edinnimennsbciiprm en The meeting is expected to take
i place on August 25 and a pre-
ARGUMENT ENDS |liminary meeting of the Bai
Association of Trinidad and
IN EGG BATTLE Tobago will be held next Satur-
day, Hyatali points out in the
EILLES, June 16, a {\ memorandum that political federa-
{
|
argued
verbal battle continued un- f i
til one noticed he was in ounded upon a firm and uniform
, |basis would greatly assist in
front of an egg store. Then | the functioning of | Government
the argument lasted as long || and life when political union
as the supply of cggs.—U.P. comes,
| The memorandum also pointed
|out divergent legal practices in
'
E 9 various British Caribbean terri-
usta on t tories. For instance Jamaica
|follows the English practice gov-
ae erning the functions of counsel
| et JamMaiCa tnd Solicitors “white the “Wind.
ward and Leeward Islands and
{ e Tobago barristers are entitled to
‘Be Railroaded BE in every respect as solicitors
| Trinidad, Barbados and Brit-
jish Guiana have different form
GRENADA, June 16. }of compromises between the two
'To-day’s Daily Gleaner carried 5Ystems. Even the system of law
a statement of Hon, W. A, Busta~| had territorial differences, most
(From Our Own Correspondent
* ‘ , French civil law and_ British
> railr t ederation *T®
of the BW Btsmanto sald he Guiana has some notable relics
would not allow glamorous ideas|°f Old Roman and Dutch law
ito take the place of hard financial |similar to the legal practice of
not be railroaded into Federation
without full and undisputable evi-
dence that B.W.I. Federation will
benefit the islands and the region
“the | German Arms
as a whole. |
Sayi that he is prepared t
sign a vepert on ‘Penerktien re- | Cost $7,000m.
|
cently drafted by the Jamaica
egislature’s Committee, Busta-|
Cate said he did so with reserva. | —MeCloy
tions. “My reservations are thi} ‘
2 ‘will never agree to place powct | WASHINGTON, June, 16
jin the hands of a Federal Gov.! tt “wie dlectowed Monday ‘that
ernment to levy tax on any ui tintted States High Commissione:
whether Jamaica, Trinidad, %
Vincent or any other island for Germany John Me Cloy ha
told Congressmen that the c¢
Taxes On the people must b4 0f German rearmament will
levied by individual unitary gov- | exceed $7,000,000,000 during the
érnment not a Federal Govern- next three years.
to how a Federal Government is to; pay the bill with defence sup-
from ‘be financed because I have very port, funds and military equip
the Sugar Industry Labour Wel- graye responsibility not alone to ment in such quantities as maj
Fund which now stands at
vearly $1,500,000.
The objective of the scheme is te
old estate barrack
and to help workers
homes. The
will be free of interest but there
be a small service charge
of 50 cents per annum on every
Jamaica but 2lso \to the West be appropriate and availabk
Indian people and I must be abie| Me Cloy said,
to tell the people they will to)
better off not worse off undet fe’-; His views were in a statemer
Yration,†inserted in the record of the
Bustamante declared that some, 5¢nate Aen eo Com-~-
e0 su rted federation with-| Mitte earings on le =6peac
retina te of its ‘raved ontract subsequent to his testi
aspects because they are trying to, â„¢ONy given here in person la
make big jobs for themselves and , week. His statement will be i:
“jadded “but I shall do nothing| reply to a series of question
detrimental to Jamaica or the Wer ; pvt by Democratic Senator Guy
i Indies as a whole. I shall not fecd-| Gillette. It was ¢ made publ
erate if it is going to hurt rather | Monday. —U.P.!
than to help us. Federation is a
lifelong thing not just for now!
but alwaysâ€. IWVest Must Live Up
To Their Ideology
Renison Opens
NEW YORK, June 16.
«
Hurricane Talks Sixty-one delegates from 12
countries to the World Assembly
(FÂ¥om Our Own Correspondent) | Moral Re-armament Conference
PORT-OF-SPAIN, June 16. |'which ended June 10th, on Mack-
Opening the fourth meeting of|inac Island, Michigan, left for
A beautiful Polish Countess who} the Eastern Caribbean Hurricand; London Monday aboard a special
served as a British spy with the|Committee at Kent House this} BOAC chartered plane and pro
European underground during the) morning Acting Governor Reni-, nounced the conference “was a
of|son expressed the hope that th@ great success,â€
Allied servicemen to escape thé] deliberations would be happy and
Nazis, was stabbed to death in her] valuable
London hotel Monday.
Dennis George Muldowney
after|bers comprising Meteorologists He said: “The issue at stake is
allegedly confessing to the slaying.:and Telecornmunication officers of whether we meet on a basis cof
Scotland Yard called the slay-|the area, will consider ways and change and the guidance of God! 4
Christine Granville, | means of improving the onganisa~ pr conflict and war. 1 hope that!
by |tion and issue of hurricane warn-| America and the rest of the world,
to ensure that such
and could be
ordinated as to avoid confu
basis, —U.P
})\ tion, be some time in coming
an - eae Sa ote of justice oer
who was right, The |} present with us and properly
Egyptian delegate Prince Ismael
Izzet Hassan, told reporters at the
The meeting attended by repre- sirport here that the “West must
41,|sentatives of the Caribbean, tha live up to their ideology†if they
porter at the staid London Reform: United States and Canada, will want to win the friendship of the
Club, was arrested at the scenellast three days. Committee mem- | Arab bloc.
with murder
|
varnings particularly the Middle East, will
© co- be able to find new unity on this
I
Fi
{
*<
Shot In 7
STOCKHOLM, June 16. 7
Armed Swedish policemen
were tonight guarding the Soviet
Embassy here where crowds have
been demonstrating all day in
protest against the shooting down . a
by Soviet fighters of a Swedish UVORD ALEXANDER ®
Air Foree Catalina reseue plane coeadelieil
over the Baltic early this morn- | ra
ing.
The Swedish Air Force an- Big Three
nouneed that two of the seven .
crew members are suffering frorn .
bullet wounds. The other five Talks In
were not hurt. ain’ a’
The crew reported to Air Force oe *
Headquarters that an MIG 15 Washington
made seven attacks on the Cate-}
lina hitting it several times. The nae esheets laid
wreckage of the flying boat haal Ww SAREE ITO, J ms nae ‘
been spotted earlier. as 1ington is u ider thereat of a
At the same time Premier | Possible new Russian drive to
Erlander who is Acting Fore an | eit the West. British, French
Minister lodged ‘“‘a protest agaist | reo nited ch) ee ee ate
the alleged espionage activity of | ‘Monday a series of talks
Soviet Embassy personnel n 1 problems dividing the three
Sweden. Seven Swedes went in | Powers. a
the dock this morning in the bir- Korea, Indo-China and : Ger-
gest spy trial in neutral Sweden's |many are high pn the list of
* | history. —U., | problems. Talks get added
7 rgeney from the week-end dis-
“ . closure that Moscow is assigning
Kuznetsov ( of {its chief Deputy Foreign Minister
a j Andrei Gromyko to be Ambassa-
dor to London This looks to
Secrets From some officials ae a maior —
an move in the cold war a
. more than likely, one aimed at
Radioman lisrupting the British, French and
United States alliance which is
the heart of the Western defence
LONDON, June 1¢ ystem. Against this. backgrouné
The Soviet Embassy second |ihe Big Three powers will dis«
Secretary Pavel Kuzhetsov nayred | cuss among other things:
in London Court on ree, France’s desire for increased
the a†ol whom the Brit's) | american help in carrying on its
Foreign ee radioman i > 181,000,000,000 «a year war i
oy a stil in Ber-} Indo China
on on Mo y. The conduct of the Korean
Rumours over the week-«« nd ruee negotiations and the handling
said Kuznetsov left London eee ' |of Communist prisoners of war.
ee rng es Geor si How soon and under what
oar nh. on B - Nakeieh rir. conditions the Western Powers
ee a abil Nabe the official | ould offer to meet with Russians
with hie wite and son Mischa spert | ° discuss German issues,
the week-end in the Embas:» The Western Powers have taken
country house outside London the position that the Reds must
Kuznetsov, the fifth ranking |first_ agree to a political survey
Embassy officer was named in jof Germany Recently, however,
ch a the radio va- | there have beew indications that
tor, Wintsin Martin Maren » 24, | the nee and perhaps the
who was ordered to be held for] British ta meé@iing of Big a
trial on charges of giving secre “our officials might be held any-
information to the Soviet D.p-]was (cP)
lomat, —U.P. !
Hodgeson Made Romulo Will
en Broadcast
Commissioner ’
WASHINGTON, June 16,
CANBERRA, June }' Philippine Ambassador Carlos
External Affairs Minister Rich-] Romulo on June 19 will be inter-
erd Casey announced Monday the| viewed on the “Capitol Cloak-
appointment of Colonel William] room†Programme of the Colum-
R. Hodgeson as Australian High] bia Broadcasting System carried
Commissioner to South Africa. in a Mation-wide network,
Since 1949 Hodgeson has been Three correspondents will han-
in Tokyo as British Commor dle the interview which will coin-
wealth Representative on th tide with the celebration here of
Allied Council for Japan and head | “Rizal Day†in honour of Philip-
of the Australian Mission to Japan. ‘pines national herb Jose Rival
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PAGE TWO
Caub Calling
Ng a eee
MISSES ROSALIE AND JUNE KNIGHT
=" GEORGE SEEL, Comp-
troller for Development and
Welfare was a_ passenger for
Grenada by B.W.I.A. yesterday
evening on a four-day visit. He
was accompanied by Lady Seel
and they will be staying at Gov-
ernment House as the guests of
Sir Robert and Lady Arrundell.
Married In U,S.A.
“Dancing Timeâ€â€™
HE Misses Rosalie and
June Knight, two of the
Scars to appear in “Dancing
Time†which is being present-
ed by the Barbados School of
Dancing at the Empire
Theatre on Friday, June 20.
There are still some seats
leit im the Orchestra and
house for this show and the
Balcony seats which are being
TS wedding took place in the sold in advance, are excellent
U.S.A, recently of Miss Ruth
Anne Moeckel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond Moeckel of
458 Meade Street, Orange, and
Mr. James Duke Smith, son of
Mrs. William Gilbert of 86 North
Grand Street, Elizabeth, and the
late P. F. Smith at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church, West Orange.
The groom is a Barbadian from
the Crane, St. Philip, and an old
Lodge boy who is now working in
the U.S.A. with Public Service
Electric and Gas.
The bride, a graduate of Mont-
clair High School, was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
a gown of skinner satin trimmed
with chantilly lace. A crown of
seed pearls held her illusion veil
and she carried a bouquet of
white Spring flowers.
Miss Lilian Bridge was maid
of honour, while her bridesmaids
were her cousin, Miss Barbara
Lyon and Miss Joan Sinclair. The
bestman was Mr. John Rodda
and the ushers were Mr. Edward
Moeckel and Messrs. Charles and
Owen Lyons.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Hugh Fitz-
simmons and the reception was
held at the Moresque,
Orange... The couple
left for Williamsburg
their heneymoon,
Agricultural Officer
R.°°V. E. GALE, son of
Hon'ble V. C. Gale, M.L.C.,
and Mrs. Gale, arrived from Eng-
land. yesterday morning by the
S.S. De Grasse. He was accompan-
ied by his wife and three-year-
old son Timothy and they are
staying at Garden Gap, Worthing.
Mr, Gale who is Agricultural
Officer in Nigeria has come over
to spend about four months’
holiday.
Barbadian Returns Home
RRIVING from Curacao’ by
K.L.M. chartered flight re-
cently was Mr. Ambrose Stcute,
son of Mrs. Adora Stoute of
Mount Hill, St. George.
An* old Combermerian, Mr.
Stoute had been working in Cura-
cao for the past six years with
C.P.I.M., during which time he
held various posts such as plant
operator in the treating depart-
ment and clerk in the wages ad-
ministration section of the ac-
counting department as well as
in the personnel section of the
Shipping department.
He -was also Secretary of the
Shell Sports Association and prior
to his departure, was President
of the Barbados Social Club and
a member of the Anglican Church
Council. He has just resigned
from the Company but his future
plans are unsettled.
to
West
afterwards
spend
for viewing a dancing dis-
play.
Bookings are still open
daily. aaat la
nescence
Vublic Kelations Adviser
R. PHILIP
RING,
Adviser to the Comptroller
Development and Welfare,
turned from Aptigua over
week end by B.W.I.A.
paying an official routine
He was accompanied
Hewitt-Myring.
On Business
Public
M* N. E, WILSON, dry goods
+ merchant of Swan Street, was
a passenger by B.W.1A, yesterday
morning for Puerto Rico en route
to New York and London. He has
gone up on a business visit which
will last for about six weeks.
MISS KATHLEEN BULPITT
Theatre Sister
Aa NG yesterday morning
by the S.S. De Grasse from
England was Miss Kathleen Bul-
pitt who has come to take up an
appointment as Theatre Sister
the Barbados General Hospital.
Miss Bulpitt who has had about
twelve years nursing experience,
did her training at Lewisham Hos-
pital in London. She then spent
a year at St. Thomas’ Hospital,
before ,going mn to St. Helen’s,
Hastings as Theatre Sister, a
position which she held for the
past five years,
She said that it was her first
trip abroad and she had a very
smooth crossing. It was quite a
pleasant experience and the peo-
vle on the ship were very friendly.
Miss Bulpitt said that except
for the trees and the colour, Bar-
bados was very much like England
and already she has begun to feel
at home and was sure she was
going to like it here.
at
BY THE WAY eee By Beachcomber
O stuffed owls have been ashore, so I says no th
: placed in a church belfry
in Norfolk to scare away bats.
The arrival in the belfry of un-
stuffed owls will lead to the
installation of two stuffed bats
to scare them away,
The old verger, toiling up the
stone steps, will find himself
ralled_ upon ‘to adjudicate be-
tween* the stuffed and the un-
stuffed. And so the long day
wears to its close,
From Mrs. Withersedge
to her sister Flo
NE. evening a_ sailor come
aboard, evidinkly avin mis-
lade isself and fuzzy in the ead.
E ast whither this old tub was
bound, so I says, umering im
like, Maddigasker, and then e
looks acrorst the river, and e says
tell me shipmate what is that
landfall I see yonder far aawy.
And I says Arreds Ferniture Dip-
pository, I says, and e says what
a@ rum name, is it Japanese, and
I says no Turkish, and what the
ell we was either! of us talkin
about I don't know. Is mind
was wdnderin and e sang a cou-
ple of vulgar lines and fell
‘ asleep on what we still call the
deck. And e woke up once and
said would e be knifed if e went
NOW IN
use
fell
me
is
ey
boms ereabouts, and e
asleep agen,
got im ashore at dawn, Such
a sailors life. Flo......
Dr. Rhubarb’s corner
Ethel writes: My fiance
twangs his braces while he talks,
stretching them and letting them
In White and Colours
be 4 Costivy bit of writing
flip back against the sides of his 4 Visitea ditter
erentivy whe 1 t
chest, What ought I to do? Away (6) Recs,
8 Roce round coverage
Dr. Rhubarb s ay s: Say {5 Hound wing owed tt ae the
patiently and courteously, “Shall meet (4)
I sing something while you play @ /'s side ror areca. te)
for me on your braces?†That ~ 1 eat Kenham and
will put him out of countenance, rt in little credit. (7)
* sociated with baby feet
In passing (6) 2. The last word. (3)
2 § (8)
OOLS never tire of saying Down
that you cannot have a play 1 P isn't it? (7)
raf * ‘ ¢ , arri > utchers? Oh no (¥)
or a film about a happy marriage } time (anag.) (9)
because it is a dull subject. The } ‘te bushes to get the
‘ae “Voy 2 r Bird (5)
French film oyage en » in ok ‘
Amerique†is ‘the delightful story 6 He let reds bet under oove {3}
of a happy marriage. It is quiec 8 The end of 3. (3)
and intelligent, Nobody is 10 ‘ vile way to exist. (5)
. : 4 x + 12 Make tovable (6)
blackmailed, tprtured, or kicked *\5 Pur arty in 24° then 4
: ~ 2 nd ita
in the face. And it has that . wnonym (4)
touch of poetry which only }) can do this tu enaracter (5)
° ‘ : a Upse 1 i yo g
Frenoh films ean provide, You met n Cornwail: †(3)
feel that the man _ behind the 1 PeeTon of yesterdays ourale
camera walked along whistling 16 Giisp fe "WAN YevE 8, | Assur @;
gaily, and was always coming by [} oath The 8 Wrath 9
chance on just what he wanted to Te : Qmsia want 3 Ramp 4
†2 > 5 ‘one 7 eturned 4
photograph, The smell is of the “yinye > , Tone 7 pretunned, 9
open air, not the studio set. Thin
—_—————
STOCK
Tar †m
AN ALL ROUND UTILITY CLOTH 36†o....ccccscseestsnseseeneeen $ .84
.
36†89
PRINTED SHIOZE
NOW
LARGE SHIPMENT OF JOHNSON’S GOLDEN-DAWN WARE
OPENING
Single and in
. T. R. EVANS & WHITFIELDS
DIAL 4606 3
DIAL 4220
Sets. Tea, Dinner, Coffee
YOUR SHOE STORES
HEWITT-MyY-
Relations
for
re-
the
after
visit,
by Mrs,
Married At Pilgrim Holiness
A’ the White Park Pilgrim
Holiness Church on Thurs-
day, June 5, Miss 3ertine
Squires of on Kopâ€, St. Hill
Road, Carrington Village, and en
of the Unique Progres-
was married to Mr,
employe
sive Society,
J. Edward Brown of Boston,
Massachusetts,
The bride who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr. Al-
lan Squires of Trinidad, wore
a dress of nylon ang lace and a
beautiful head-dress, a gift from
the U.S.A. She carried a bouquey
of anthurium lilies and rosebud»
She was attended by Miss Jean
Chandler as chief bridesmaid who
wore a dress of pink ny on and a
he :d-dress ‘of pink crinoline and
carried a posy of pink rosebuds
and forget-me-nots.
The flower girls were the
Misses Jean Ishmael, Esther
Clarke, Denise Rawlins, Marcia
Hunte, Marcia West and Sommer-
set Thomas. They all wore dress-
es of sheer with kilted skirts and
head - dresses of crinoline to
match and carried posies of for-
get-me-nots.
The ceremony which was fully
choral, was conducted by Rev.
I. M. Wickham. The duties of
bestman were performed by Mr.
Beresford Thomas, while those
ef ushers fell to Mr. Keith
Squires and Mr. Erro! Gay.
A reception was held at “Spion
Kopâ€, St. Hill Road, after which
the couple left for “Fleet Viewâ€.
Bathsheba, for their honeymoon.
Cricket and Accountancy
OY MARSHALL; the Barba-
dos and West Indies pro-
fessional who is now playing for
Lowerhouse in the Lancashire
League is looking ahead tothe
days when his cricket career will
finish, He has started studying
accountancy with a firm in Burn-
ley. Five days a week he is at the
office, from nime until five.’ This
still leaves him free to coach the
Lowerhouse players in the even-
ings and to play in any evening
games, and at week-ends,
And finally here is news of
Frankie Worrell, whose. 303 open-
fing partnership last week with
Radcliffe skipper Bill Greenhalgh
broke all league regords. Frank
and his skipper bo appeared in
a benefit match for the Lan-
cashire County professional, Win-
ston Place, at Whitefield last Sun-
day.
First Visit To W.I.
ISS FLORENCE MAHER
who owns the Alpha Re:-
taurant in Dublin, Ireland, is
now making her first trip to the
West Indies. She arrived yester-
dey morning from Southampton
en the De Grasse and will be
remaining until July 13 staying at
the Marine Hotel.
She said that she came out
principally to see her brother Mr.
R. J. Maher who is employed as
a driller in the oilfields in Trini-
dad. He expects to join her
shortly.
Police Officer in B.G.
M* F'REDERICK. CANNON,
a Police Officer stationed at
McKenzie, British Guiana, arrived
here on Sunday by the Lady
Rodney for about eight days’
holiday, He was accompanied by
his wife and they are
“Accraâ€, Rockley,
Judge Returns
R. E. C. JACKMAN, retired
staying at
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
4
CENTURY ago Ambas-
* sadors really mattered
To-day they are little more
than puppets gesticulatins
to order at the end of i
telegraph wire, But
although their power ha
declined they and thei
wives still have grea
advantar s. As observer
of the follies, the eccen-
tricities and frailties of
those who control our
destiny they have an
incomparable position. For
this reason their memoirs,
howcver trivial, are seldom
duil
Here 1s Signora lisabetta
Cerruti telling the story of her
life between 1923 and 1940*
During that time her husband
was [talen Ambassador succes.
s.vely in Pekin. Moscow, Rio de
ro Paris and Berlin. She
m and sat next to characters
2s dive as Hitler Einstein
Pansham Lama and the Duke of
Windsor Now she recounts her
memoirs im a book agrecably
spiced by acute observat'on and
move than a touch of feline
malice
The aristocrat
She talks of the personatities
met in Russia. There was
Chicherin. as Soviet Foreign
Minister. originally an aristocrat
reserving and ratifyin his
opulent tastes under the Bolshe-
vik regime; something of a snob
too. for he never failed to allude
in conversation to his aristocratic
Italian cousins in Genoa.
Litvinov who _ succeeded
Chicherin as Foreign Minister
was a very different character
He took Bolshevism seriously
and believed in austerity. Sig-
nora Cerru‘i's sharp eye noticed
that Mme. Litvinov (formerly
Miss Ivy Low of London) always
had holes in her stockings. and
was obliged to horrow a fur coat
from a State shop when she had
to pay an official visit with her
husband to Turkey.
Hitler and Eva
From Russia, afve: a bricf
interval! at Rio, the Cerrutis
moved in 1932 to Berlin where
t remained for three years.
Signora Cerruti frequently met
Hitler
On the
ing question of
attitude to women she natur-
ally had a firm view. He was,
she says. “completely asexual
in every way.†But her judg-
ment, based as it is on feminine
intuition—that most fallible
guide to truth—cannot be re-
garded as conclusive. The rela-
tions between Hitler and Eva
Braun remain as mysterious as
ever.
The Cerrutis were enter-
tained from time to time by
Goering This entertainment was
never dull. One's host might
perennially fascinat-
the Fuehrer's
een ENUU Aa UT EO
THE SIGNORA
SIZES UP
THE FAMOUS |
by ROBERT BL
SIGNORA CERRUT!
- + & matter of intuition.
begin by appearing dressed in
red velvet like a Renaissance
grandee.
A quick change and he would
eturn in grey breeches and a
rey shirt with purple stripes
hen accompaniea by thirty
rest guards in medieval
“costume he would escort nis
guests around his grotesque
estate at Karinhall.
Fiasco
When the Cerrutis visited him
there the show-pece was to be
the sight of a bull bison mating
with the female of the species.
but this. alas, ended in a comic
flasco. In no way disconcerted.
Goering hurried back aheag of
iS guests in order to change into
a costume of emerald green and
greet them with a lance in his
hand and a silver hunting horn
slung from his neck
In 1985 the Cerrutis, who
disapproved of Mussolini’s new
pro-German policy, were moved
to Paris. Two years later Musso-
lint decided to withdraw his
ambassador and they retired to
Rome.
Signora Cerruti had no use
for Mussolini, She tells the
story of a visit by Mr. Eden to
Rome on the eve of the Abys-
sinian war.
A luncheon was held in Eden's
honour. The Duce, determined
insult him, arrived late wear-
a patched old coat, an open
t, tennis shoes,
socks. He behaved as offen-
sively as possible throughout
the meai, and the party broke
up without a word being
exchanged between the two men.
Serious ? No
This is a book which wil! give
pleasure to many, It is not. and
does not claim to be, a serious
contribution to the history of
international relations. But it
gives a vivid picture of scenes
and people, and it may well be
remembered long after the more
solemn works of diplomatic
history have mouldered away
into dusty oblivion.
WORLD COPYRIGHT RESERVED
* AMBASSADOR’S WIFE, = by
oun Cerruti (Allen and Unwin,
18s.).
London Express Service.
en == EE
LISTENING HOURS
TUESDAY, June 17, 1952
4.00 — 7.15 p.m 19.76 M, 25.53 M
4.00 p.m. The News, 4.10 p.m. The
Daily Service, 4.15 p.m. New Records,
4.45 p.m, Sandy MacI‘herson, 5.00 p m
Composer of the Week, 5.15 p.m. Nights
at the Opera, 6.00 p.m. Ulster Maga-
zine, 6.15 p.m. Meet the
weaith, 45 p.m. Sports Round-Up and
Programme Parade, 7.00 p.m, The News,
7.10 Home News from Britain
————
ROODAL
Judge of the Assistant
Court of Appeal and Mrs. Jack- EM
man, returned to Barbados on PIRE
Sunday morning by the Lady LAST TWO SHOWS TODAY
Rodney from St. Vincent where 4.45 & 8.30
they had been for a holiday.
CuOSSSWORD
Across
dropping a catch
IWoolNBS Snow porec
1 Lost
7 Any
) Sharm
l
I
olece of ding
ajority
Nas no ¢
mir aetsesionnnssep-eteiipn i sate tees Sassen ssn Slit aaa sean
Alexander Korda Presents - - -
Vivien LEIGH Taree OLIVER
L
“THAT HAMILTON WOMANâ€
WED. 18TH & THURS. 19TH
4.30 & 8.30
Eddy ARNOLD EN
“HOEDOWNâ€
AND
“HURRICANE ISLANDâ€
Starring:— Jon HALL
OLYMPIC
TODAY & TOMORROW 4.30 & 815
A Colossal Double
“MAKE BELIEVE BALLROOMâ€
and
“711 OCEAN DRIVEâ€
THUR, 19TH. ONLY: 4 30 & 8.15
“I JANE DOE"
with
John CARROLL — Vera RALSTON
and
“SLEEPY LAGOONâ€
2 DODSOSFOOFFF
AT
DRILL
Band Dance Orchestra
Admission’ by Ticket:
Common- P
DRAWING
FOR
THE FORESTERS'’
SCHOLARSHIP RAFFLE
By Mr. Lewis, Secretary B’dos Turf Club
takes place on SATURDAY, JULY 5TH
DANCE
AT THE
By kind permission of Colonel Michelin the Police
Raffle Tickets are still available at Singer Machine
Co., Co-operative Bank and A. E. Taylor Ltd.
7.76 — 10.30 p.m. ....,. % 53M 31.39 M
7.15 p.m. Rendezvous, 7.45 p m Fer
sonal Portrait, 8 00 pm John werent
8.15 p.m. Radio Newsreel, 8,30 Fue
Report from Britain, 8.45 p.m. pst et
8.55 p.m, From the Editorials, 9. m3 at
Books to Read, 9.15 p.m. The Arts, 9.
m. Ray's A Laugh, 10 00 Pitt An
Newss, 10.10 p.m. News Talk, 1 a p.m.
Geoffrey Bumphrey Talking, 10. x
Returnto Pakistan. a
THEATRES
SD eos
ROXY
TODAY (Only) 4.90 & 8.15
“IT HAPPEN TO ONE MANâ€
and
“A DANGEROUS PROFESSIONâ€
with — George RAFT
WED. 18TH & THUR. 19TH
4.30 & 8.15
United Artist Double—
‘RED LIGHT"
with:— George RAFT
and
“QUEEN FOR A DAY"
ROYAL
LAST TWO SHOWS
30 & 8.15
Whole Serial—
“SUPERMAN†‘:
TODAY
4.
WED, 18TH & THUR. 19TH
4.30 & 8.15
“HOEDOWNâ€
with:— Eddy ARNOLD
and
“MAKE BELIEVE BALLROOMâ€
with:— Frankie LANE
A
HALL
will supply the Music
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00
:
TUESDAY, JUNE 17,
Punch Made Up Some Riddles
About One Thing ~
— And They Were All
By MAX TRELL
“WELL,†said Mr. Punch, smil- |/
ing, “I've just thought of some
brand new riddles. And the curious |
thing about them is, they're all)
about one thing.†i
Mr. Punch was talking to every- |
one in the playroom—to Teddy the
Stuffed Bear, and Mary-Jane the
rag-doll, and General Tin, and
Knarf and Hanid.
“All about the same _ thing,
Punch?†said General Tin. “What
do you mean?â€
Everyone else was glad that Gen-
eral Tin asked this question. For
they were all wondering, too.
All About Roads
Mr. Punch nodded. “They’re all
about Roads. But, of course,†he
added, “they’re about different
kinds of roads. I'll give you the
first riddle and you'll see just what
I mean.â€
This was Mr. Punch’s first rid-
dle about a road:
1 cross the brooks and rivers
As well as any ship at sea;
But when | reach the ocean,
I know that trip is not for me!
“Now,†said Mr. Punch, smiling
again; “what sort of a road is
that? And let me give you a hint.
That road has a very special name,
though it really is a road.â€
Hanid said eagerly: “Is it a
Bridge?â€
“Yes indeed, my dear! That’s
just what it is! A road that goes
over the water is called a bridge.
And naturally it can’t cross the
ocean when it comes to it. The ocean
is much too wide for any bridge.â€
Then Mr. Punch read his segond
poem about a road.
Before me stands a great big hill
With towering trees and rocks |
and snow
But do | climb it? No—not I!
Right through and through
that hill | go!
Mr. Punch looked around the |
room, waiting for someone to give |
him the answer. It was Mary-Jane
Punch asked Hanid ». riddle.
who guessed it. “A Tunnel?†she
said,
“Correct, Mary-Jane!†“And a
tunnel is a road, too. Now guess
this one.â€
The people rarely walk on me,
But iron tracks I bear,
And trains go roaring on my back
And people ride most every-
where.
“Oh, 1 know!†cried Teddy the
Stuffed Bear. “I know what kind
of a road that is! It’s a—a.. .â€
Teddy paused. “I can’t think of the
| name but I know just what it is.â€
Knarf had to help Teddy out
(for he was quite sure that Teddy
really knew). “A Railroad,†he
whispered.
“Yes! A Railroad! A Railroad!â€
Mr. Punch said that was right,
too. He said he had one last riddle
about a very wonderful kind of
road,
I’m every color, every hue
The tallest trees are not
high;
sun
as
The must shine, the rain
must fall ;
I’m like a roadway in the sky!
Everyone guessed that one! They
all shouted in one voice: “It’s a
Rainbow!â€
And so it was.
PLAZA THEATRES
BRIDGETOWN BARBAREES ——OIsTIN
Sent ines (Dial 5170) (Dial 8404)
TODAY & TOMORROW ;|LAST 2 Shows TODAY ||Mat. Today 4.45 PM
430 & 8.30 445 & 8.30 p.m, “1 BECAME A cat
Stan ee chal SIERRA John Garfield &
: (Color) “NOBODY LIVES J
DALLAS Audie MURPHY and FOREVER
_Wanda
(Color) =
ae Thurs.
Gary COOPER and
Highway 301
Steve COCHRAN
——
Thurs. Special 1.30 p.m.
Charles Starrett Double:
Wed. & Thirs.
4.30 & 8.30 p.m.
“ILLEGAL ENTRY"
er ae TONITE 8.30
eo eo (on stage)
“BLONDE ALIBI"
Abbott & Costello NIGHT (CF, aAGtC
“IN SOCIETY†& ACTION! i
“Prof. CLIFFTONâ€
(French Magician)
Also the Western
Thrille
“SOUTH OF || Howard DUFF é& “BRAND OF FEARâ€
Pe Vata “CALAMITY JANE†Jimmy Wakely
RENEGADES, oF
THE SAGE") ‘Toward DUFF. 445 & 8.30 P.M,
Opening THURS
Opening FRIDAY
“SMART GIRLS
“ G DON’T TALK"
A STREETCAR Fee A LYNN†aa ;
NAMED DESIRE' ss FAYRBANKS || "HER KIND OF MAN
GLOBE
TO-DAY only 4.45 and 8.30 p.m.
‘“‘BOOMERANGâ€â€™
Dana Andrews
AND
“I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAINâ€
(SUSAN HAYWARD — WILLIAM LUNDIGAN).
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 4.45 and 8.30
STORMY WEATHER (LENA
HORNE — CAB CALLOWAY)
“ACT OF VIOLENCEâ€
Now in Stock - - - -
Flit Sprays
Flit Powder
Mistol in 42-02, & 2-02.
Habdy Oil
Paraffin Oil $1.80 per gal.
R. M. JONES
PI
ENGINEER B
HIGH SPEED GRINDING
BAY STREET
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ECKSTEIN BROTHERS
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Yellow, 18c. per Ib.
Household Wax
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yyâ€, VA’ 36â€, yeâ€, 56â€, 34â€, %", 4%; 1%", 134â€, z; 3â€
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.P. HAMMERS
MACHINES
DIAL 4269
1952
POSS STCOSF PPLE FSSOOSS,
Bread from
$&@an..,.
. ZEPHERIN’S,
or any good bakery,
but when you want to
ENJOY
good toast
You should have one of the
MOD) GAS COOKERS
Ci and see them
t your Gas Showroom, Ba:
y St .
4%
A
L 500605
GCAIETY
The Garden—St. James
TODAY and TOMORROW 8.30 p.m.
“BACHELOR ‘AND THE
BOBBY SOXER"
Cary GRANT &
“BLOOD ON THE ae
“CRY DANGER"
and
“SONG of the SOUTHâ€
HERE AT LASTY
FIVE ACADEMY
AWARD WINNER!
6
“A
Streetcar
Named
Desire’
w= ELIA KAZAN senean suse CHARLES K FELDMAN
AND
MARLON
BRANDO
EXCITING
WARNER
BROS.
PICTURE
TN TT III 8 LI ie I
urbY ourPiles
It is no longer necessary to s
pains, itching and torment from Piles
since the discovery of Hytex (formerly
* *nown as Chinaroid). Hytex starts to
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the pain byt also takes out the swell-
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irritation thereby curbing other trou-
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loss of energy, eens and Irritable
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tee Hytex must stop your pile
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return of empty pac!
Pyorrhea and
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TOOLS
TAPS & DIES
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- Ya
Bleeding
teeth mean
rhea or Trench
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ims, sore mouth, or
at you are a victim of Pyor-
‘outh, or some bad :
our teeth and have to wear fi
fore your time. Since the
War these mouth diseases ve sp!
throughout the world so that now scien-
tists say that four out of every five le
are sufferers sooner or later. wi in
too iate, because they often cause not oly
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tism and heart trouble,
New Discovery Saves Teeth
the discove: it
Ty oO en American
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ms the The follow tter
from Mr. W. W. B. shows the result that
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ms were sore and bleeding and I
i¢»t four teeth, while several other teeth
were getting looser all the time. I tried
meny things and then heard of this new
discovery Aion In 24 hours after
Amosan my gums had progped .
The soreness in my mouth d enppesred
Ba loge tenth were ut igutar and thet
my loose were muc Tr
I could eat the hardest of food.â€
Amosan works so fast and so certain
that it is guaranteed to your
from bleeding, end sore mouth and
your teeth to your complete satisf:
money back on return of empty
Don't take a chance on losing your teeth or
suffering the dangers from’ rheumatiam
and heart trouble. Get Amosen from your
chemist today under this iron-clad guaran-
tee. You risk
Amosan?.?4°%
For Pyorrhea--Trench Mouth
i
TUESDAY, JUNE
17,
1952
Animals Slaughtered To jy
Control Disease e
How U.K’s Farmers
Meet Menace To
Livestock Industry,
By L. F. EASTERBROOK
Agricultural of the
“News Chronicle†(London)
While he .was away on a
holida_ rerseas recéntly a tele-
gram wa. re.*ived by the wealthy
head of a famous United Kingdom
brewery firm notifying him that
the entire herd of pedigree cattle
on his estate had been destroyed
by official order.
This compulsory slaughtering of
some £20,000 of Guernsey cattle,
owned by Lord Iveagh, is one of
the latest, and the largest, live-
stock losses in Britain in recent
years. It was necessitated by the
United Kingdom’s inflexible war
on “foot and mouth†disease—a
malady which can infect all farm
animals with a cloven hoof—
cattle, pigs and sheep, Where in-
fection is proved, whether it is
of a one-acre man’s solitary pig
or, as in thé present case, of a
rich man’s prize herd of 163
cattle, the sick animals must be
destroyed by order of Britain's
Ministry of Agriculture as a safe-
guard for the whole country.
“Foot and mouth†disease is so
called because the first symptom
of it is a discharge from the mouth
or feet of the affected animal.
Since last November, there have
been over 160 outbreaks involving
many thousands of animals,
Spread By A Virus
The disease is spread by a virus
(minute organism carrying the in-
fection) that is so small that no
microscope reyeals it and the
finest filter will not separate it,
There are at least three types of
this virus and vaccination with one
type gives no immunity against
the others, So although vaccination
might be a safeguard up to a
point, it cannot guarantee 100 per
cent. success, The disease is rarely
fatal, but the fever and the pain
of eating and walking it causes
the animals results in such loss
of condition (and im cows a falling
off of milk yield) that farmers
would suffer heavy financial loss
if it were allowed to spread
throughout their sherds and. flocks.
This it would do very quickly
| J eee
disinfected.
if nothing was done about it, for
it is a most infectious disease. The
virus can even be carried by the
wheels of passing vehicles or by
the boots of a stockman who has
attended diseased animals. It is
suspected that most of the present
outbreaks were due to. virus
brought to Britain on the legs and
feathers of migrating birds.
For many years research into
the problem has been carried on
in Britain, but so far no solution
has been found, Therefore, to
hold the disease in check the very
drastic remedy has been resorted
to of slaughtering all animals in
a flock or herd in which there is
an outbreak. Any other animals
which have been in actual con-
tact with them are also killed off.
No movement of animals out of
an area of 15 miles around the
infected premises is permitted, or
within the area.
Government Pays
Compensation
Anyone leaving places where
there is infection must first wash
his hands and disinfect his boots
and, if practicable, change his
clothing, The Government pays
compensation, at market value,
for all animals slaughtered. But
it is hard for a man who may have
spent a lifetime building up his
stock to see his efforts wiped out
The necessity for such drastic
measures is, however, understood
FREE
ee BOA.
ana =." 23.
Even the wheels of this Farmer's bicycle is
throughout Britain, although until
aman can get his farm re-stocked
after the six weeks compulsory
waiting period, he is out of
business.
It is not unlike what happens
on the Gold Coast, for instance,
when cocoa trees have to be eut
down because of swollen shoot, to
prevent more trees being affected
Nevertheless, United Kingdom
farmers recognise that these
measures are in their interests in
the long run. They co-operate
fully with the Government in
carrying them out and their own
organisation, the National Farmers’
Union, fully endorses this policy
and would not have things other-
wise in the present state of
knowledge in tackling this disease.
The present outbreaks have
been among the most costly for
recent years, Nearly 20,000 animals
have had to be slaughtered, with
upwards of £500,000 paid in com-
pensation. But in France, where
the disease is left io take its
course and the animals recover, the
apnual! loss in terms of milk and
meat while they are ill, runs into
millions of pounds. French farmers
lose this not only in a bad year
tor foot and mouth disease but
every year, because the disease
has become permanently estab-
lished over a large part of that
evuntry. By the — slaughtering
policy this is being prevented from
happening in Britain.
“IRM
First chalienge made
to State
City Editor FREDERICK ELLIS
FF OR the first time since it was set up
as a State monopoly British Overseas
Airways Corporation
al liners
14
is likely to face |
free enterprise competition on. a regular
service.
Two of Britain’s
biggest private air
companies—Airwork Ltd. and Hunting Air
seeking
permission to run a
regular passenger service between Britain
and Nairobi,
with B.0.A.C,
Kenya, in direct competition
Their application has already been vetted
by the Air Transport Advisory Counei!, which — »
recentl
recommended increased epport unities
Br
for independent companies.
The application is now
and Civil Aviation. Mr
before the Mintste! of vi
Alan Lennox. Bovri m
@hho is expected to make his decision known shori!y
W
TABLETS WILL QUICKLY BRING RELIEF
FROM ANY TYPE OF PAIN. AND REMEM-
BER, WITH THEIR FOIL PACKING THEY’RE
KEPT ABSOLUTELY
WHENEVER YOU MAY WANT THEM.
SSS =
TAKE OFF THAT MASK
OF PAIN
HIZZ
FRESH FOR YOU...
BARBADOS
=
This sign warns farmers to steer clear
Little Activity On
Stock Exchange
LONDON, June 16
Very little activity was discern-
ible on the London Stock Ex-
change today.
Copper shares provided the
bright spot. They were early mark-
ed higher following the raising of
the United Kingdom price for the
metal by £50 per ton. But prices
finished under the day's best as a
result of profit taking. Giltedged
mostly eased one-eighth of a point
in small business.
The short-dated stocks however
were supported and gained a small
fraction. Small speculative busi-
ness in foreign bonds resulted in
Japanese gaining one point on the
day. Germans however finished
irregular after being one and a
half points up.
There was litue movement of
any sort among industrials. The
engineering groups recorded scat-
tered gains. Tobaccos however
were inclined to dullness while
the miscellaneous leaders shed a
few pence. Royal Dutch were in
request and gained five-eighths of
a point to 304. But the remainder
of the oil group was dull.
South African gold shares were
quietly firm with a good weekend
press aiding We Freddies and
Pioneers groups. Diamonds were
occasionally better*+—U.P,
THESE ARE THE PLANES
The tree enterprisers
flying
nnedon (Herts)
Frequency of the service and
tled
0 This compares with £140 by
will
Vice ise
s £252
from Blackbushe
the H.Q.s of the companies.
Hermes 40-seat planes
use Viking 27-seat
(Surrey) and
fares are still to be
Hut the sinele fare is expected to be under
B.O.A.C., whose daily
B.O.A.C.’s return
A '%OAC spokesman said yesterday : “ We can face
ipetition
If the new service is successful
set
icea prrees
LHWESE
H which has ig
ad by 66-ve
9s Offieer.in World War L
shipping
i\r-old Perey Hunting, a Royal Flying
Traffic is good on the route.â€
the free enterprisers
k permission to fly on other Empire routes at
ARE THE MEN
iterests, ts
Airwork-which started with a Tiger Moth single-
ine pi®neein 1928, is the biggest private air firm in
vin, with} fleet of more than
It is
1 month
nterests of
250.
run from Mayfair offices by 45-year-old Myles
itl, who controls flights adding up to some 275,000
le {t is backed in the City by the power-
Lord Cowdray and
his family.
London Express Service
This world-wide
tion for you.
. Bathsheba Railway Station, and
ARRIVED!!
FERGUSON
DIESEL WHEEL
TRACTOR
display at our show-room we shall be pleased
to arrange a demonstration at your planta-
ADVOCATE
‘SEA AND AIR
TRAFFIC
Governor Opens
Social Centre
At Bathsheba
His Excellency the Governor
Sir William Savage on Saturday
evening officially opened the ibis
Secial Centre at Bathsheba, St.
Joseph. In Carlisle Bay
é
Rev. L. C. Mallalieu, Rector of M.V. Landy Patricia, Sch. 1 D
- a. = sor Sch tosarene Ser France pv
St Joseph and Chairman of St. Shitn, “Sen. Laudalpha MV. I \
Jas@ph Welfare Committee, made Sch Mary M Lew MI
the introductory remarks, He said; “VY Willenstad.
“Your Excellency, Lady Savage, wy. cacique trance}
Tadies and Gentlemen. It is my st. Lucia with cargo
pleasure and duty to ask you, 3.5. DeGras 0.235 fre M
Sir, formally to declare this Social ‘4%. jo won
Centre open. As you will’ have DEPARTUPES
Seen, it is not yet complete—the $.5. DeGraswse for Trinidad with ps
@rounds have yet to be de- "*
veloped—but as there is a de- Seawell
mand’ for it’s use we ¢ 6 ARRIVALS—by B.W.IA. on Friday
longer delay its roe a E Down Eb
Clay its forma] opening. K. Dotson, E. Dotson, G. Dots w
_ This Social Centre, he con- Dotson, J. Dotson, G. Trotman, A Oche
tinued,» has been made possible - anh oe = Rt gr re ag
Slaybaugh Siaybaugh, Coat
by the generosity cf Govern- Newsam. ij. Torts. Be Fingal), ), Ke
ment. who from Social Weltare = 4 J James, L Wooding
: f “ 1. O. B. Woeoding, C Wooding
=" have granted money far “ARRIVALS by BW LA. on Friday
fh purchese of this building From GRENADA
formerly known s . a S Evelyn, 1 Brewster, M. Chart
bow Hotel) ‘and ‘a the. Rain- E. Clark, S Clark, Z. Douglas
Hote an or its removal pDePARTURES—by BW.1A. on Friday
to this site and its renovation. for TRINIDAD
Gow ; c A. McLean, R. McLean, N. Gransau
. Nomar | has also placed at ¢ “Branch, J. Bourne 2. Knowles, <
our disposal the land of the old Gregory, &, Robinson, M. Baston, J
Gibbs, B. Figaro, A. Heyliger, M. Lar
other land purchased for the pretot. Noumagel, &. Mumphries,
purpose on which this building: DEPARTURES—by B.W.1 A. on Fride
now stands. For ANTIGUA
Rev. H. Me Alister, M. Chesterfieid
Charch Lands 4, Avi
it may be of interest to note bh With B
that over 100 years ago, this lana 'â„¢ Touch With Barbados
was part of the Church lands oi Coastal Station
this parish, or closely adjacent CABLE & WIRELESS (West Indies
to it, when the Rectory was on bd. advise that they can now conn
4 nicate with the following ships throue
Beach Mount Hill — a symbol of their Barbados Coast Station
Station
the long @4tadlished relation- ss ae Princ Cottica, Lad
ship between Church and State Neison Drupa, Golfito Mesn Verdc
my * North Stay Firdtjot angen souther
2 pee See has been established Distri ts, Mahiburg. 1 Reariids "Sorbenh
y a Social Committee appointed Stanmore, Bss0 France, Viannis, Utilita
a . S. Hele Regent Tig Wave Premie
by the Vestry, and will continue Ganeny Wacaten, Nerauidria, ‘rina?
oa be run by that committee as De Grasse, Planter, Barbaraann, Tist
ong as the Vestry so desires icastor fucito, Brazil, Quilme Pick
I ne Pacifie Forts Flaming oO Alee
As Chairman, I would like to ‘cippor. Cavinn, Alcon Polncis,’ Chats
record our thanks and gratitude De Barquismeto, Artillero, Ameri
. , Fort Townshend, Antontitte Usodimer
z Mr R. B Moulder who drew Aveentnenh Wevter, "Aleon “Cav te
plans and supervised ‘he con- suanue, Baron Elphinstone, Saman
struction to Mr. G. Riley, a Cusablanco, Thorsisie, Bacchus, Dolor
arishi ; - aces Trans Pacific, Mercator, Ivy Bank, Abi
parishioner who, as the contracto! Alfred Clegg. Ada Belle Likes. FE
removed the building and re- fethienem, Skauvann, Polycrown, Inq
constructed it according to plans, ierpreter, Archangelos, Telamon, N. 'l
He also thanked Mr. Merton (ita... Brotiingsborg, John | Howland
ontebello Hits, Esso I
McCarty (Secretary) Mr. Alfred Lord Liovd George, Giulia, Doreth
King (Treasurer) and the other Stevenson, Bugene Whilgard and
members of the committee for @™2d° Carib Soa
th#ir co-operation and help in ATES “RVG Mu
spite of the fact that some of RATE ‘soe ~ - ANGE
their meetings were abortive NEW YORK
He thanked too Miss Arne and Selling _tbwy ing
Mrs. Vaughn for their valuable “ 4/1°% ¢heques on Bankers 7
advice. In anticipation he Drafts 71 5/0
thanked Mr. Skeete of the Agri- 4y10% Cute ‘i
719 wreney 2/10
cultural Department for promis- Coupons a9 5/10
Lar) to come out to Bathsheba » Silver 20
and give advice and he'p in the re
77 2/106 †, ankers 7% 5
matter of trees and ornamental †â€'0% [usaues op pankers To!
plants for the grounds. Sight Drafte 78 2/10
Â¥ 210 Cabe
+ 7/10 « ene ™ ‘
_ Favourite Site ee Gepoun 13.310
Tt is desired, he went on, to (i! Silver 0
have this Centre open to the use
of the Parishioners of St. Joseph,
and of Social Organizations with-
On Falsification
in the peri. We have here, Of A
representatives of the Police 2 \ Ch >
any Scouts and Guides, and ccounts = |
St. Joseph's Men's Christian His Worshi >
p Mr. C. L. Walwyn,
Association. Athena this is City Police Magistrate, yester-
ihe Seaman btany the, contre oF cay ordered 20-vear-cid “Lion
Joseph lead to this favour- wares Wy Fane Mls teal ot me
next sitting of the Assize Court.
Parris, a gasolene salesman at
the Esso Servicenter, Is charged
with falsification of accounts in|
a charge book. |
ite rendezvous and some day we
may see “‘sign-posts†on all the
mainroads of this parish with the
e On Page 5
Now in effect
TCA Sez, 60-DAY
EXCURSIONS
Lowest fares ever offered for air travel
TO CANADA
Regular flights by “North Star†Skyliners
ONLY $445.60 (B.W.1.)
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see
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Have always a supply of Recommendation Forms ready
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THEY CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE
REDIVFFUSION tet Trafalgar Street.
famous Tractor is now on i
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†; Also available for immediate delivery with
i ONE WHIZZ DOES THE WORK OF TWO vaporising oil or gasoline Engine. White Park Road
i ORDINARY TABLETS. - Dial 4616
1 ee rr STOKES & BYNOE LTD. AGENT SSS? >—E=—TEEEE——————— —— |
ne
PAGE THREE
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PAGE FOUR
Printed by the Advocate Co., Lid., Broad St., Bridgetown
Tuesday, June 17, 1952
MODERN FISHING
THE value of the Fishery Research work
which has been carried out in Barbados
during recent years is illustrated by this
year’s catches of flying fish. Although 116
fishing boats were destroyed during 1951,
the catches of flying fish during 1952 are
estimated to be 33 per cent higher than the
catches for the comparative period in 1951.
Sinee the spectacular loss of fishing boats
late last year 58 boats have been repaired
and three new ones built by private boat-
owners, but not one of the 25 boats which
are being rebuilt under government super-
vision is yet completed. Barbados’ fishing
fleet in 1952 comprised 558 boats as com-
pared with 623 at the beginning of 1951.
Surely then it would have been reason-
able to expect that this year’s catches of
flying fish would be considerably less than
the catches made in 1951? It would have
been reasonable to have expected smaller
catches and there, would probably have
been smaller catches, had no fishery re-
search been carried on during recent years.
Fortunately for Barbados there has been
fishery research. Mr. Wiles has been able to
prove conclusively that much greater
catches of flying fish could be made when
gill nets were used than could be made
when the traditional methods of line hook-
ing and net-scooping were employed.
Already.in 1951 some 30 fishing. boats
were using gill nets and the experience of
these boats so convinced other fishermen of
the advantage of fishing with gill nets that
today ho less than 400 of the island’s total
fleet of 588 fishing boats are equipped with
gill nets.â€
Barbadians ought to feel very grateful
to Mr. Wiles because without the wide-
spread use of gill nets in 1952 flying fish
instead of being reasonably plentiful
throughout most of the year would have
been, in very short supply.
The advantages of fishery research have
therefore been vividly demonstrated be-
cause of the shocking catastrophe which
overtook the island’s fishing fleet in 1951.
But Barbados would be unwise to wait for
catastrophes to point out lessons which
must be learnt.
The introduction of the gill net is only
one of the lessons to be learnt from the re-
search work carried out on the Investi-
gator by the Fishery Officer and his assist-
ants. Mr. Wiles has already reported on the
use of plankton as indicative of the most
profitable fishing-grounds and. he has
proved that flying fish are more plentiful
at certain periods of the day than at others.
But the difficulties of catching more fish are
real.
As presently organised the fishing indus-
try is a highly competitive industry in
which fishermen have no guarantee that
their catches will be sold unless their boats
return early to the shore,
The result of this cut-throat competition
is that fishing boats habitually leave the
fishing grounds before or during the opti-
mum periods of fish catching.
The work of the fishery research depart-
ment is therefore being hampered by the
existing organisation of the fishing indus-
try. Progress cannot be made until fisher-
men combine to market their catches co-
operatively and are prepared to pay for
cold storage facilities without which mar-
keting cannot succeed. Barbados fortun-
ately for fishermen is well supplied with
cold storage accommodation which can be
adapted for the special needs of the flying
fish industry if required, But fishermen.
themselves must first be convinced of the
need for new marketing methods, Fisher-
men cannot-be as conservative and as re-
sistant to new ideas as they are commonly
said to be. Iif that were so they would have
shown much greater resistance than they
have shown to the introduction of the gill
net. But, the government’s policy of con-
rolling the price of fish, granting loans to
fishermen, helping with half the cost of
replacing twenty-five new fishing boats
and in general’of behaving like a kindly
uncle to the whole fishing community, ex-
cellent though it may be in intention, has
the undesirable effect of leaving fishermen
to expect leadership from the government.
This is a great pity. Because unless the
fishermén of Barbados avail themselves of
the knowledge which the Barbados Fishery
Research office is making so rapidly avail-
able then their chances of improving their
status in the community will be postponed
and perhaps lost forever, while the com-
munity as a whole must inevitably suffer
because the fishing industry is patently not
Organised to exploit the excellent supplies
of flying fish off the Barbadian coasts.
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Better Sugar Position, But
No Shipping Improvement
West India Committee Annual Report
LONDON. advisory committee in consulta-
A better position in regard tion with colonial representatives
| to sugar sales, but complete lack in London. Colonial interest has
of improvement in shipping ser- centred in efforts to ensure that
vices to the British West Indies as large a part as possible of any
are among the main features of increase in Commonwealth con-
West Indian developments during sumption should be reserved for
the past year, according to the Commonwealth producers, The
annual report of the West India 4ttitude of the West Indies Com-
Commit presented at the mittee, in consultation with the
Committee's annual general meet- British | West Indies Sugar
ing in’ Gondon on May 26. Association, has been that the
) entire increase of consumption
_ The report welcomes the #1gn- within the Commonwealth should
ing of the Commonwealth Sugar be reserved for Commonwealth
Agreement last December and producers.â€
summarises production and price On _ special sugars: “In 1952
developments in such other West the Ministry of Food will again
Indian produce as rum, molasses, take 15,000 tons of yellow gro-
cocoa, bananas, cotton, citrus, cery sugars from the British
cigars and oil. West Indies, ailocated to pro-
But in a section on the shipping ducers in the same proportions
services to and from the West 2nd subject to the same condi-
Indies, it says: “It-is to be feared tions "a nena In ‘i eae
that, so far as passenger shipping Ct md 4 on ee ar a a
‘is concerned, Her Majesty’s Gov- Deen oS on ? a ieecdtens
ernment have abandoned any £°™ a 3 > D di st the
intention they may have had of sugars rae d in v4 a the
ensuring the maintenance of the Leeward Islands. In view o
prestige of British shipping in the re re euaaee a
West Indies, and have left the itea Kingdom while ration-
provision of such accommodation oa ian ee treatment of
chiefly to the French and the bein) econ-
Dutch, who, it must be confessed, cous †yas
have performed their part ex- :
tremely well.†On bulk shipments of sugar:
The report also mentions the “Arrangements were put in hand
work of the Committee in draw- aoe 5 me 1952 ae
ing attention to the tax conces- °F rder moereuene
sions offered by certain Colonies bulk shipment involving anprox-
to new industries, Th imately one-third of the total
. e Committee
has pressed for a revision of the experteble sirpins fram the
UK tom policy. which k British West Indies and about
a y ch makes one-half of the quantity to be
investors in such Colonies liable exported to the United Kingdom.
for income tax payment in the [The arrangements have worked
United Kingdom on the full smoothly and bulk shipment will
amount of their tax-free earnings become the principal method of
lin the Colonies. conveying sugar to the United
In the 1951-52 year, the Com- Kingdom in future.â€
mittee’s excess of expenditure On rum: “The extortionate
over income was kept down to duties on rum coupled with the
£47, but at the close of 1951 decreased spending power of the
there was an accumulated deficit people of the United Kingdom is
ef £8,558. The report expresses making it more difficult to main-
concern at the rapid increase in tain the demand for rum, sales
expenditure which the Committee which are so important to the
must face if it is to continue to economy of the British West
work effectively. Indies. Before the Budget a streng
Here are some extracts from “ppeal was again made to the
the text of the report: Chancellor of the Exchequer
On the Commonwealth Sugar Poimting out that the high: duties
Agreement: “It is unnecessary in Were strangling the industry and
this report to enter into details of thatthe only hope of a revival
the Agreement, which have been
set out at length elsewhere. The
Committee’s interest for the
future must be directed mainly to
securing every plpssible advan-
tage from an expanding Common-
wealth market for sugar and to
maintaining in particular the
traditional position of Common-
wealth sugar in the Canadian
Apart from this, the
principal concern of the Com-
mittee will lie in collaborating
with the British West Indies
lay in a substantial reduction of
the rates of duty, Unfortunately
the Chancellor has not seen fit to
make any change in these duties.â€
On molasses: “Molasses prices
have fluctuated violently during
the last twelve months, and suf-
fered a particularly catastrophic
fall within recent weeks.â€
On shipping services to and
from the West Indies: “It is to be
feared that, so far as passenger
shipping is concerned, Her Majes-
ty’s Government have abandoned
Sugar Association in the annual ®0Y intention they may have had
price fixing called for by the of ensuring the maintenance of
agreement, in maintaining the the prestige of British shipping in
continuance of the Agreement by the West Indies, and have left the
annual extensions and in keeping provision of such accommodation
a watchful eye on developments chiefly to the French and the
for a revival of the International Dutch, who, it must be confessed,
Sugar Agreement.†have perf: r ex-
On the International Sugar ‘¢mely well. The French, indeed,
Council: “The principal develop- have not been content even tu
ment during 1951 was the pro- allow matters to stand as they
an International Sugar Agree- Provided magnificent fast ships
ment to replace the existing With luxurious and ample pas-
peneepent, which thas been S@nger accommodation. All the
an
since the outbreak of efforts of the Merchants and Ship-
war. Both in this, and as an pers’ Standing Committee of the
intermediary between the con- West India Committee to secure
tracting parties, Baron Kronacker, @ change of attitude on the part of
Chairman of the Council, played Her Majesty’s Government have
an energetic part throughout the 80 far proved unavailing. The
year, Meanwhile the interests of Working Committee of the Mer-
the sugar producing colonies chants and Shippers’ Standing
have been in the care of the Committee did, however, perform
duction of a simplified draft of Were before the war, but have bee
United Kingdom Government
' LONDON
_ In a timely article, published
in the latest issue of the Inter-
national Monetary Funds’s “Staff
Papersâ€, Mr. H. A. Shannon, of
the Fund’s British Commonwealth
Division, explains why very few
colonial territories are in a posi-
tion to take measures by them-
selves to resist the effects of re-
cessions on their economies.
The local Currency Boards, he
points out, are merely automatic
money-changers, They issue colon-
ial currency against deposits in
London and take in colonial cur-
rency when a payment is being
made in London,
“They have no discretion in the
matter’, Mr. Shannon writes,
“Constitutionally, the rate of ex-
change is fixed in London by the
central authorities. The quantity
of money in circulation can be
increased only by depositing an
equivalent increase in sterling in
London; it can be decreased only
by an equivalent redemption in
sterling in London.â€
The colonial authorities, there-
fore, can have no independent
monetary policy. Nor can the local
banks have an independent credit
policy, except within the narrow
limits determined by their own
“sound†banking practices,
This is particularly true where
local production is mainly on a
full cash basis, but is more
qualified where the banks have
some, though limited, local invest-
useful services during the year by
Colonial Curreney
And Commodity I
ment opportunities, Mr, Shannon
says, The ehanges of cash and
credit in a colonial territory are
primarily functions of the changes
in its balance of payments—the
preservation of which, he points
out, is not a primary consideration
of their economic policies,
The more favourable its bal-
ance, then the more sterling a
culony can deposit in London and
the greater will be the quantity
of its local cash. The more ad-
verse its balance, the more it
must reduce its quantity of local
cash to obtain the sterling in
London needed to meet the ad-
verse balance,
The position of the banking
system within the currency sys-
tems is fairly simple in principle,
Mr, Shannon explains, but varies
in detail from territory to terri-
tory. As the ultimate, legal
liability of a bank js to @édeem
its deposits on demand in" local
currency, it must keep its ultimate
reserves and general assets in a
place and in a form where they
are easily encashable jnto local
currency, This means London and
ere securities marketable
sere,
A large propotion of colonial
bank deposits are “redeposited†in
London; in short they become
part of colonial sterling balances.
Because of the economic structure
cf many territories, the banks
may, in fact, have little or no
appropriate outlet for their funds
in local investment.
‘Our Readers Say:
books,
vouchers ete., be sent to the Audi-
tor General for audit,
Friendly
To The Editor, The Advocate
Society
accounts, documents and
Now, Mr, Editor, when one care-
SIR,—I read with interest your fully reads the comments made by
Editorial published in your news- the Auditor General,
paper on Friday, 30th May,
the only
in deduction that can be made is
which you make reference to the that the manner in which some of
Auditor General's Report for the
year 1949-50,
In this article you make special
comment on an extract of the A.G,’s
report which refers to the very un-
satisfactory way in which some of
the officers of certain Frienaly
Societies make their returns to the
A.G, for audit and in some instanc-
es completely fail to comply with
section 35 of the Friendly Societies
Act which clearly states that all
the Societies are being conducted
is not in the interest“of the
subscribers, especially when it is
remembered the large sums of
money handled for their accounts.
T trust that the Government will
now take the necessary steps to
see that the administration of
the Friendly Societies is improved,
Yours faithfully,
NEGLIGENCE,
y
Recessions
maintaining contact with the Asso-
ciation of West Indian Trans-
atlantic Steamship lines on, and
by meeting to discuss, matters of
mutual concern,
“It has recently been learned
with regret that the Canadian
Government have decided that the
high’ cost of building passenger
ships forbids the replacement of
the “Lady†boats which have pro-
vided the popular passenger ser-
vices between Canada and the
West Indies as well as inter-
island services for the last twenty-
five years; and, although fast
cargo ships, each carrying twelve
passengers, will continue to oper-
ate, there is. no doubt that this
regrettable decision, justifiable as
‘we must agree that it is, will have
an adverse effect on the hotel and
tourist industries of the West In-
dies, despite the comp?nsating
effect of the air services. Even
more serjous will be the effect on
inter-island freight and passenger
services. It is idle to talk of fed-
eration and to lay elaborate plans
for a customs union if facilities
for the moving of goods between
the component parts of the terri-
lories con are removed. At
the same time your Executive
Committee remain always mind-
ful that trade with Canada is vita]
to the British West Indian colo-
nies, and of the need to maintain
in the minds of all concerned,
official, commercial and otherwise,
a lively: appreciation of this fact.â€
Onvrottade representation: “Al-
though) agreement has now been
reached in regard to the setting
up of an official West Indian
Trade Commissioner service cov~-
ering Canada and the United
Kingdom, no new personnel have
yet been appointed, and conse-
quently the service continues to
be provided in Canada by Mr. Rex
ere pas his staff, and in
e ingdom by the West
India. Committee.†7 : â€
On pioneer industries: “The year
was also notable for the work un-
dertaken by the West India
Coramittee in bringing to the at-
‘tention of the people of the United
Kingdom the een legislation
and measures had been in-
troduced in the various colonies
in order to attract new industries.
The Committee has also played a
prominent part in the attempt to
secure from Her Majesty’s Gov-
ernment an adjustment of the
machinery for relief from double
income tax, whereby at present
tax concessions granted in the
colonies to persons liable to United
Kingdom tax go to benefit, not
the industry which it was the in-
tention to benefit, or indeed the
peoples of the colonial territories,
but only the United Kingdom Ex-
chequer. In this connection the
Committee not only submitted a
memorandum to the Royal Com-
mission on Taxation of Profits
and Income, but also appealed
direct to the Secretary of State for
the Colonies, pointing out that
the position called for relief much
more speedily than was likely
to be provided through the Royal
Commission, It will be recalled
that in 1950 the Committee had
in responsible for bringing to
the notice of the British public the
official brochure of the Govern-
ment of Trinidad, “Opportunity
for Industryâ€, while in 1951 the
Committee similarly distributed
“Invest in Jamaica.†It will be
realized that-both of these opera-
tions involved a heavy strain on
the Committee's Limited resour-
ces, and members will be glad to
learn that the demand was met
quite adequately,â€
' —B.U.P.
ieee
Boards
_Local investment opportuni-
tics vary from territory to terri-
tory according ot the degree of
industrialisation, but, in general
either because of the need of
uecess to legal tender in London
or the absence of. suitable local
outlets and local capital money
markets, the colonial banks hold
a high proportion
eee fon on of their assets
“These arrangements under the
Colonial Sterling Exchange Stan-
dard preclude local ‘currency
management’ or ‘central banking’
as ordinarily understood,’ says Mr.
Shannon:- “There js no local dis-
cretion..for..there are no local
fiduciary issues.â€
This explains why very few
colonial territories vine en A
position to use monetary meas-
ures to soften the effects of
recessions — particularly in com-
modity prices-oh eir economies.
Currency Boards aim at holding
assets equal to about ten Tr
cent. in excess of their liabilities.
Usually, they are ‘held in the
am er Scene gilt-edged securi-
é € profits from the C
Boatds assets toh ceasenyt
source of inco;
governments, ne
an important item in colonial
revenues,
“Quite exceptional circumstan-
ces apart,†Mr. Shannon “the
colonial currenciés are a source
of profit to their governments,
and all_are more than fully
covered at their face value.â€
Wild Eddoes
To The Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—I would Jike to direct the
attention of the hasing Pub-
lic to an apparant Food Product
resembling the Eddoe that is be-
ing marketed by loathsome ven-
dors. This item which is similar
to the Tannia or Dashene causes a
dreadful i tin the stomach
when eaten. T wild eddoes,
as they are called, grow along the
water course of Dunscombe and
Blowers, and being well known
by residents of that locality are
despised as Food. It is from this
locality that these vendors
emerge, gather them free of
cost and journey to town and
trade upon the ignorance of the
purchaser, who not knowing its
behaviour, suffer as a result.
OBSERVER
TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1952
BIG BILL DUFFY |
From NEWELL ROGERS
NEW YORK.
BLUSTERING “Big Bill†Duffy speakeasy
boss and one-time manager of heavyweight
fighter Primo Carnera, is dead.
And it is almost as if the gin age of Pro-
hibition died with him. New York of 1952
hardly remembers one of Broadway’s most
famous associates of top masters, though he
played a flambuoyant part in its vital, vivid
life.
He died in a house in a quiet fashionable
lane named Blossom Heath in a “good†Long
Island neighbourhood. Blossom Heath is
worlds away in atmosphere, though only a
few miles geographically from Garnet-street, =
in Brooklyn’s tough, dixty, waterfront sec- NEE y Mech
tion of Gowanus. , Lara
There Duffy was born 69 years ago and ALLENS aT Ace
grew up a young waterfront tough.
Before he was out of his ‘teens he was
held up for robbery. A few years later he
was in Sing-Sing for the same crime.
Two men deeply influenced six-foot, red-
faced Bill Duffy’s life. One was saintly
prison administrator Thomas Mott Osborne,
of Sing-Sing. The other was not, exactly
saintly beer baron Ownie Madden, one of
the “beer barons†of Prohibition.
Osborne took an interest in Duffy in pris-
on. When Osborne took charge of the
United States’ naval prison at Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, he took Duffy along with
him. Duffy became prison administrative
assistant. He entered the Navy and rose to
be a chief petty officer.
Out of the Navy, Duffy hit the gin-an-jazz
age on Broadway. He met Madden. Soon
he was proprietor of a Broadway nightclub,
La Vie. :
Dollars rolled in until August, 1922. In
that month Frankie Wallace of the under-
world was shot dead on the ballroom floor.
La mort closed La Vie.
But Duffy was now an experienced opera-
tor of “jointsâ€. With the backing of Mad-
den, “Big Frenchy†de Menge and Marty
Krompier — all big business men of the
underworld — he opened more Prohibition
clubs — the Silver Slipper, the Frivolity,
and Rendezvous.
One of his quainter ventures was Bill
Duffy’s Olde English Tavern on West 44th-
street.
In his clubs, Duffy met fight managers.
He and Madden discovered money in the
“fight racket.†In 1927 Jack Dempsey fought] )
Jack Sharkey. Duffy was Dempsey’s chief
second. Dempsey fouled Sharkey. The
referee could not make up his mind whether
to count Sharkey out or give him the deci-
sion.
Duffy is given credit for screaming “Start
counting!†The referee counted Sharkey
out.
Madden and De Mange imported Primo
Carnera, the “Ambling Alpâ€. They made
Duffy Carnera’s manager. Again Big Bill
was given credit, rightly or wrongly, for
deals for Carnera’s opponents to “take divesâ€
in fights the Man Mountain should not have
won.
In 1934 Duffy “took a dive†himself in a
fight with the United States’ Treasury. He
went to jail for failing to file a return on
34,170 dollars in 1930 on earnings on Carnera.
After he got out, Prohibition was gone
from Broadway, and Duffy vanished too. He
opened “joints†in quieter suburban sections
on Long Island. New Yorkers were learning
to motor out into the country to drink, eat
and dance at night.
One of Duffy’s taverns was simply called
“The Place,â€
In 1945, police raided Duffy’s tavern at
Oceanside, Long Island. Eighty-seven guests
and operators were arrested for gambling.
Duffy convinced the law he did not operate
the place, but just allowed them to use his
name.
He is survived by his wife, séven children,
and 14 grandchildren.
There was a requiem high mass in St.
Agnes Church, Rockville Centre, Long
Island for the boy for Gowanus.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Copies of Local Photographs
Which have appeared in the
Advocate Newspaper
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DEVELOPMENT IN CAMEROONS |, CHAMPAGNE
' CONTINUED improvement in the finan-
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in the 1951 report of the territory presented
to the General Assembly of the United .
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into force of the trusteeship agreement
there was a surplus of revenue over ex-
penditure estimated at £204,000. The
export of bananas in 1951 amounted to
5,750,000 tons compared with 4,750,000
tons of the pre¢ious year.
The report states that the development
of territory outside plantation lands leased
to the Cameroons Development Corpora-
tion depends on road improvements. Work
on these has already begun. The first
three priorities include improvements of
important Victoria~-Benenda road; con-
struction of a road connecting the Benue
Province and Bamenda Province systems
which will open up the hitherto completely
isolated area lying in the Benue Province;
and the improvement of the roads from
Maiduguri to Bana and southwards to
effect a link between northern and south-
ern halves of the territory. f
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Order Today fron GODDARD'S
TUESDAY, JUNE 17,
1952
Bus Owners—St. Michael
Vestry
THE BUS OWNERS-ST
Pleas Suit in which the Bus Owners are charging the Vestry
with assessing them for taxes at a figure at which they
ought not to be assessed and with laying illegal, unequal,
oppressive and unjust rates and assessments,
started before the Chief Justice Sir Allan Collymore yester-
day and was adjourned Sine Die.
partial,
Suit
. MICHAEL VESTRY Common
Adjourned
House Of Assembly,
Seats Reshuffled
WHEN visitors attend the House
of Assembly this evening, they all
alike, will not be seeing a back
The adjournment was taken when Mr. G. H. Adams view of the Speaker and some
for two of the Bus Companies said that two different °! ye: Sees view of members
auditors the Vestry had retained to examine the Companies’ 3S #S been the case now for years,
books were not
was the mutual feeli
suitable firm to examine the Companies’ books and make
a report as to the correctness or
which had been made.
' The Court proceedings
is made.
The Three Bus Companies of
the suit are the National Motor
Omnibus Co., Ltd. and the Yonk-
ers Motor Omnibus Co., Ltd. on
whose behalf Mr, G. H. Adams,
associated with Mr. J. E. T
Brancker are appearing and the
Progressive Bus Co., + on
whose behalf Mr, E, W. Barrow
is appearing. The Solicitors for
each Company are Messrs, Year-
wood & Boyce.
The Vestry are represented by
Mr. W. W. Reece, Q.C., associated
with Mr, J, S. B, Dear and Miss
M. A. Reece, instructed by Messrs.
Carrington & Sealy, Solicitors.
The Yonkers Company claim
that when this year’s rates were
made, they were assessed and
rated at $644.03 in respect of a
profit of $5,236 derived from their
trade, .Because of this they have
been aggrieved on the following
grounds:—(a) Because they were
assessed at the sum of $5,236
whereas they ought not to have
been assessed on by that and (b)
Because the rate and assessment
are in other respects illegal, un-
oe†partial, oppressive and un-
ust.
Wrongly Assessed
In the case of the’ National
Company they were assessed and
rated at $757.51 in respect of a
profit of $6,012 and hold that they
should only have been assesserl
at $247,
The Progressive Company were
‘assessed and rated at $599.76 in
respect of a profit of $4,760 and
hold that they ought only to have
been assessed in respecc of $1,095.
The Companies stated that in
accordance with the Vestries Act
1911—5 they gave notice in
writing within the limited period
mentioned 1% the Churchwarden
of their intention to object to the
rates and of the grounds of such
objections.
Quite a large mumber of people
attended the Court to hear this
rates contest.
With the opening of the case,
Mr, Adams gave an outline of the
position. He said that it was in-
evitable that although counsel ap-
peared for one side or another,
he might, or the Court might
have views as to the state of the
law as to whether it should be or
should not be what it was. Any-
how, the Court had to admiriister
the law as it was,
As His Lordship and everybody
in the Court probably knew, a
trader might object to the rate
and the Vestry had a right to send
in an auditor to check the books.
Unfortunately, speaking as a
citizen, the Act said that a trader
might object to every single ac-
countant sent in:to check his book.
From that side of the law, it
might be possible, if a trader was
sufficiently i lical, that he
would never* his books check-
Cc lot Accept
For two erént reasons, his
clients had not found it possible
to accept either of two names
mentioned by the Vestry for in-
spection of books. He would say
na more then, other than that
they were acting in their legal
rights, f
But since speaking to Counsel
for the other side it was felt that
if a firm of accountants agreeable
to both sides could be got—in this
particular case Bovell & Skeete—-
@ From Page 3
words “To Bathshebaâ€, for
besides catering to the Social
life of the Parish we wish to ex-
tend facilities to the public of
this whole island by way
special charters and rents for or-
ganized entertainments,
On those occasions it will be
clased to the Public and notices
will be posted on a Notice-bcard
which is to be erected at the
Centre, The revenue from such
rents will go towards mainten-
ance and development. The lat-
rines and baths too will be opened
to the public and it is hoped that
the Sanitary Commissioners of
the Parish will contribute to
their maintenance. We hope to
develop the grounds 1s a Park and
Premenade with a bus and car
park at the lower end for which
a small parking fee will be
charged. :
-
Wetae by the Companies, but since, there
off seats and bright-coloured um-
HARRISONS
BROAD STREET
but the Speaker will be facing
everybody This has come about
that Bovell & Skeete would be a with a rearrangement of the
Speaker, Members, Clerks’ and
Visitors’ seats which was made
otherwise of the returns
bi the week adjournment.
- hen an Advocate reporter
are thus stayed until a report visited there late yesterday
evening, carpenters were still at
work finishing the change.
his clients would be agreeable to The old arrangment was this:
meee oe br og sano = bee A circular bannister was walls to
, or eete separate a certain section of
would be an acceptable person. visitors’ seats from the members’
Therefore, he said, at that stage, seats and the members backed
subject to Mr. Reece’s agreement, these visitors with the Speaker
he would suggest the adjournment facing them. Then the Speaker
of the case and meanwhile Mr. gat in the middle of a straight line
Tudor of Bovell & Skeete could joining the two horseshoes and in
go into the books and make a this way his back would be to-
rep@t as to the correctness or wards another section of the
ise of the return his client chamber where other visitors sat.
See 5 fox thas Westry | anid “* Now, however, all visitors’ ges
. Reec are together on both sides of a
that he yas Wee to soceve red passage way as soon as one enters
ion Mr. Adams had made. the chamber. And through this
suggesti:
He thought the firm of Bovell & passage way members have to
walk to reach their seats.
Skeete and particularly Mr. Tudor
Members will be sitting around
of that firm would _be an ad-
mltyble perege to sudtit the books. the same horseshoe table, but now
He added that it would be good backs will be to the visitors and
if the petitioner was summoned they will face the Speaker who
to -produce “all books, papers, will have a view of everybody,
etcetera, pertaining to trade dur- So when members want to get
ing the past year, ;
Mr. Barrow said that in the
matter of the petition of the Pro-
gressive Bus Company, he want-
ed to point out that the question
of appointing or agreeing to the
auditor did not arise because an
auditor. had been agreed upon
mutually between the Vestry and
the petitioner and the books had
RB ry been audited by, he be-
lieved, Mr. Pile, and the report
of the audit, to the best of his
knowledge, had been submitted
to the Vestry. before the rates
were laid. © : '
One Difficulty
There was one difficulty about
the petition, he said, a difficulty
which His Lordship would prob-
ably consider to be relevant to all
the _ petitions. It was their
opinion that interlocutory matters
in the petitions would have clear-
ed up a lot of the difficulties with
which the Court might be con-
fronted.
For they were in a position of
‘not knowing at all what dis-
crepancies, if any, had been dis- other parts of the island who are
closed, and were in dispute be- interested. They are waiting for
tween the Vestry and the Pro- 4g start.
gressive Company, . An association of the kind
Concerning this, His Lordship would have a fine venue for their
said that he was not going into it meetings and functions—the new
then, but would give the other Coleridge and Parry School Hall.
an opportunity and meanwhile Some of the Old Boys are seeing
tthe position could be examined a Coleridge and Parry Old Boys’
and what -mattéfs were in dispute Association in the future,
could be seen,
On the request of Mr. Reece, . THE BRITISH COUNCIL will
the books of the Progressive Com- be giving their usual monthly
pany were handed into Court to film show for _ residents of
be produced as exhibits when and Speightstown and its suburbs on
if evidence comes to be taken. Tuesday night, June 17 at 8 p.m.
Mr. Reece assured Mr, Barrow &t the Assembly Hall. ;
that his side was willing to allow They have promised a longer
the other side to examine any Programme this time as there was
matter connected with the Vestry O° film show given by them at the
and the present issue that they Assembly Hall last month.
Old Boys’
Coleridge and Parry School?
They think it would be a
tion for the two schools now t f
Parry Schools have been amalgamated. The likely n
is the ‘Coleridge and Parry Old Boys’ Association.’
Interviewing some of the Old
Boys of both schools, the Advocate
learnt that the formation of an
Old Boys’ Association of the old
Coleridge School was proposed in
the past, but the idea never mate-
rialised,
In St, Peter, St. Lucy, St. An-
drew and St. James, quite a num-
ber of old boys of the old Coler-
idge and Parry Schools are inter-
ested, And there are more from
might wish. Last month’s film show was put
The suit was then adjourned Off because the Pocket Theatre
sine die. Group. were staging Shakes-
peare’s ‘Twelfth aye 8 the =.
eee lowing night at the Coleridge an
New U.S. Ambassador Parry School Hall.
To Indo-China Nominated He civic CIRCLE of
WASHINGTON, June 16. Speightstown have every hope of
President Truman nominated staging a successful flower garden
Donald R. Heather on Monday for competition in St. Peter in July.
promotion from the rank of Min- About twenty garden owners
ister to full Ambassador to Viet~ have already entered for the com-
nam and Cambodia petition and more are likely to
The nomination was sent to the enter. é
Senate for Heather Those garden owners that have
was appointed Minister to Indo entered are sparing no pains to
China two years ago this month. keep their plots trim for the judg-
U.P. ing in the last week of July.
'
* oe eaters
overnor Opens Social Centre At Bathsheba
I further have visions of ex-
tending a Promenade along the
sea-front following the old rail-
way track from Tent-Bay to
Tenby Bridge. provided with
houses which was made possible
through the instrumentality of
loans from Labour Welfare Funds,
He recalled that he had visited
the St. Andrews Community
Centre on.Thursday, June 12, and
said there that the Centre at
Belleplaine was being used as an
argument against building other
centres in other parishes. How-
ever, he still had a continuous
faith in Community Centres,
He took the opportunity to pay
tribute to the work of the Social
Committee; then said, “T have
great pleasure je ones
heba Socia entre 0) "|
Pete R. A, Lee, Churchwarden |
of St. Joseph, moved a vote of
thanks which ‘was seconded by
Mr. L. E, Smith.
Mr. W. T. Gooding, gave a vote ;
of thanks for the visitors and Mr.!
G. H. Adams replied on behalf a
the parishioners of St. Joseph.
brellas and pavilions—a joy to
the youths of our Island and an
attraction to tourists. Such a
proposition, fantastic as it may
feem, has not been put forward
yet; I only venture to suggest it
now with the hope that it will
take root and grow. Sir, I take
great pleasure in asking you to
declare this Bathsheba Social
His Excellency in declaring the
Centre open said that it was only
two and a half years ago that
£20,000 had been voted for Wel-
fare Funds, and much good had
already been done. He had
noticed the improvement of
Plain and Brocaded Satin @ $2.91 yd. |
Allover Lace @ $3.44 and $4.13 yd.
Embroidered Organdie from $3.42 to
$4.52 yd.
Plain and Watered Taffeta from
$1.15 to $2.00 yd.
Bridal Veils from $8.50 to $12.75
Bridal Headdresses from $2.38 to $4.05
SPEIGHTSTOWN ROUND-UP
For Coleridge—Parry
WHAT ABOUT an Old Boys’ Association of the
number of the old boys of the two old schools are asking.
ereated
flower gardening among residents
of St. Peter.
brighter.
ting freshening showers of r
during the past two weeks.
tered 69 parts of rain last week.
9 parts fell on Tuesday,
District ‘E’ Courts,’ a policeman
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
STOWAWAY.
REMANDED
MARIO P. BRAZAO, an 18-
year-old car washer of Ma-
deira, was yesterday remand-
= a te, Prison until
e instant ,
triation to his hoon c.
Brazao arrived here over
the week end as a stowaway
on board the 8.8. “Nestorâ€,
and appeared before City
Police Magistrate Mr. H. A.’
Talma.
: ae were discussing a
etter from the Colonial Secretary
Week-end Thefts in which it was stated that the
Suggestion had been made and
A bicycle and a ram were Goyernment would be glad to get
among the haul taken by thieves their views on the matter.
during the week-end, according The letter from the Colonial
to Police Reports. Alfred Reid Secretary read: “The Shop Order,
reported that his bicycle valued 1946, made under the Shops Act,
$76.00 was stolen from outside the 1945, prohibits dry goods shops
Chiming Bells Club, Marchfield, from opening for business later
fast Saturday night. , than 5 p.m., on an ordinary closing
Louis, Licorish of Clevedale day and later than | p.m., on an
Black Rock, also reported to the early closing day, It has been sug-
Police that q ram valued $11.00 gested that a change should be
was taken from a pen sometime effected in the law so. that a shift
between 8.30 a.m. and 10.p.m. system could be introduced to
on the 14th instant. enable any shap to remain open
Other larceny reports tncluded up to 9 pan., with no increase in
a watch belonging to Mics Viola the working hours of a particular
Yearwood of Church Village assistant.
Girls’ School. Miss Yearwood “I shall be grateful if your
said the watch was taken from Union would submit views on this
her desk earlier during the month. matter for the consideration of the
She reported the matter on Sup. Government.†ae
day. ; Strong Opinions
albcheiplesspliaiiasiaga abo ae During ee qirons onions siv-
; : Sr. , g agains e@ suggestion, the
a side view of the visitors while minimum overtime figure of 27
speaking, they will have to twist cents an hour was quoted and
their normal positions slightly. mention was made of unbearable
One interesting feature is that dreary night hours.
with this change, the Speaker faces | Aagter: various members had
the Legislative Council, a form like strongly: expressed their views
that in England where the Speaker against the lengthening of the
of the House of Commons faces shop ‘closing time, Mr. Charlie
the House of Lords, Thomas, President of the Union,
eer expressed his own, as he said he
did not wish to influence the
e e general views in any way,
A ssociation He first said that the advantage
was posed by those who sought
the lengthening of opening time
were increased empl ent,
? He said that if he thought it
@ was a genuine idea for employing
more people, he would be the last
to show resistance, but he did not
This is the question quite a cincere,
It was the cheap fellow in the
od idea to have one assory back wees oe not wnmrey
i a e many that wan to get suc
hat the Coleridge ye introduced as legislation, That
type of employer was hoping that
when the front stores had closed
Residents of the parish have until gt 4.30, he would be able to get
eed end of June to enter the com- extra gales,
tition. rop-
Pe rhe idea of the competition has Ros R inices of ante yet t
keener interest oin P!n8, Jt was even Known tha
S instead of employing more—as it
was suggested, some places might
decrease their number of assistants
dry He argued, too, that when a man
get- wanted to buy a shirt and he had
ain 12 hours within which to buy it,
he would not buy more shirts than
if he had only two hours,
Overtime
So the present workers would
stand a greater chance of being
worked overtime for the poor in-
ducement of 27 cents an hour or
being exploited into working —,
hy
go
Gardens are looking
AFTER A LONG SPELL of
weather, St. Peter has beén
District ‘E’ Police Station regis-
On Monday, 60 parts of rain fell.
ALTHOUGH quite a few court
cases were called at District ‘E’
Police Courts last week, no fines
were imposed by Police Magis-
trate S. H. Nurse. LOUIE'S,
Most of the cases weré adjoukn- ~ Mr, Thomas then mentioned a
ed while one or two offenders fot pi pore e the inconveniences
: t week for which result,
Ca ae taal oF The Union also decided to
present Government a suggested
amendment to the Shop Closing
Act, It is felt that at present certain
stores include a variety of goods
in their stock and under the act
° they claim that they could open
Wants Reunion for long hours. For instance a
normal cloth store may include
LOWELL, Indiana, June 16, rum among its stock and then
Mrs. Barbara “Bobo†Rocke- claim the right to open as long as
feller said on Monday that she a rum shop; meanwhile he might
disliked the “emphasis on money†sell cloth.
which has been raised by the The Union wants the Act
creation of a $1,000,000 trust fund changed so that any such merchant
for her son Winthrop, Jr, will either have to set up separate
The child (3) is the son of concerns for such distinct variety
“Bobo†and Winthrop Rockefeller, of stock, or close his shop in
son of John D, Rockefeller Jr. The accordance with the earliest clos-
child’s father established the trust ing hour.
fund, The Union decided that members
She said her “chief. interest’»ig to the Wages Board should be
in reconcilation with her estr cHosen from the following: —
husband and in the welfare of the Messrs. G. L. Barrow, C. A.
child. She issued a statement: Smith, C. Thomas, Robert Kinch,
“make my position clear†she said E. C, Hewitt and Miss C, Rooney.
“I object to implications that my MOUNTED DISPLAY
son is now a millionaire. Actually
he will never see that million
dollars and under the terms of The Mounted Display at the
the trust certain maximum month~ Riding School of District “A
ly payments are set up which may today will include a new musical
or may not be adequate to his ride, jumping in pairs and musical
needs.†chairs in which the horses will get
She said the trust provides for 0†their mg — = the boxes
a maximum payment of $750 na Soe Enns be Pp tf «ae
monthly until the boy is 18 but hein vents "The Police
nothing is specified for minimum ae will also do some jumping
remarked.
.
Mrs. Rockefeller
|
|
payment. —U.P. and obedience tests,
— = tenets: spoaae
Shee eesawwwn Je nae SPeUKS ul viself s20hescne
Liquid or
Tablets
GlaPOâ„¢ piped Mote
Hetps to cleanse the system
from blood impurities
Impurities in the blood maycause rheumatic
aches and pains, stiff and painful joints,
boils, pimples and common skin disorders,
Clarke’s Blood Mixture helps to purify
the blood, cleanses the system and assists
in restoring good health.
a
SPECIAL LINES
Elite Striped Collar attached Size
Shirts, coat style, Sizes 1442 pair.
to 16 ins. @ $4.01. Gents
B.V.D. Union Suits no sleeves, Size:
Sizes 36 to 46 ins. — $4.50 pair.
per Suit.
Gents Khaki and White %4
length turn over top Hose,
CAVE SHEPHERD
& (0. LTD.
10—13 Broad Street
popu
Coroner will be
if
FOR MEN
Clerks’ Union Not In |
Favour of Late Openings
THE CLERKS’ UNION yesterday unanimously decided |
that they are not in favour of the suggestion that dry goods |
shops should be permitted to be opened until 9 p.m. instead |
of the present 5 p.m, The unanimous vote came after many |
members had strongly opposed the suggestion for the in- |
creasing of the opening hours and decried the idea as an |
attempt to throw them back in the bad old days.
Baiwana Vendor,
Purchaser Fined |
Despite efforts by the Price Con- |
Law |
enforcement officers to stamp ou. }
profiteering on fruit and vegeta-|
trol Officers and other
bles, vendors and purchasers
alike continue to disregard the |
prices fixed by schedule, and |
sell and ‘buy at exorbitant prices
A vendor,
purchaser, Stella Miller, were |
yesterd:y brought before City |
Police Magisirate Mr. C. L. Wal-
wyn, on a “black market†charge
and each fined. Coward was fined |
£3 in 21 days with the alterna-
tive of one month's
ment for selling Miller bans nas
E la Coward, and a/|
imprison -
above the scheduled price. Miller
was ordered to pay 30/- within |
14
21 days or in default serve
days imprisenment.
Motorist Dies
After Accident
Goulbourne
man's St. George, died in the
casualty of the General Hospital
yesterday morning after he was
taken there from Hansen Hill
Road, St. George where he was
involved in ‘an accident while
driving his motor car M—1185
about 5.30 a.m, the same day,
His body was removed to the
Mortuary where a post mortem
examination was performed by
Dr, A. S. Cato, An inquest has
been fixed for June 19 when the
Mr. C. L. Wal-
wyn, Acting Police Magistrate of
believe such a representation was District “Aâ€,
9 9595055099990595009
— WE OFFER
Cocktail Cherries
Cocktail Onions
Stuffed Olives
†Plain Olives
Tins Cocktail Biscuits
» Satted Peanuts
Pkes
Bots
Jelly Cr rstals
Blanc manges
" Icing Sugar
Bots. Lemon Essences
†Vanita Essences
Jars Mayonnaise
Prepared Mustard
» Currie
Tina Fruit Salad
OATS
Peaches
Apricots
Hams per Ib
Cheese per Ib
STUART & SAMPSON
(1938) LTD.
Headquarters tor Best Rum,
PAPEL tote ott otet,
Just Received...
at
Weatherhead’s
Tooth Picks (750 to box)
Sheath Knives
“Boots†Digene
Iodised Throat Tabs.
Aspirin Tabs, 100/s
Soda Bicarb, 4-o0z.
Pek,
—_ —
Worm Powders
Slick Brushless
Shaving Cream
Denture Fixative
Soltan Cream
Corn Solvent
K.L.O. Dry Cleaner
Phenosan Pills for
Poultry
|
1 Saccharin Tabs.
{
{
“Pascalls†Marshmallows
» Glucose Barley Sugar
“Bootsâ€
Liver Pills
Back & Kidney Pills
Halibut Oil Caps.
100/8
Callard & Bowsers Nougat
Callard & Bowsers Butter
Scotch
Insulin
â€
â€
Planters Peanuts
Gator Roach Hives
Bug Blitzers
Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets
Evenflo Feeders
Blue Jay Corn Plaster
BRUCE WEATHERHEAD
LTD.
Head of Broad Street.
SELLING AGENTS FOR
BOOTS’ PURE DRUG CO.
10 to 11% ins, @ $1.57
Protex Suspenders,
S., M, Large—$1.80 per
Gents Towelling Sports Shirts
collar
sleeves,
Size Med. $3.71; Large $4.14.
Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched,
Initialed Handkerchiefs all
attached, short
Zipp Fasteners,
lar Initials @ $1.10
each.
Van Heusen Semi stiff collars
in style 11 and 99; sizes: 1412
to 18 ins. @ 8lc. each.
Boys % length turn over top
(faney striped)
Wool, and Wool & Cotton
mixture;
ins. @ $1.69; $1.32 per pair.
Hose in
Sizes: 8% to 10
Wharton of Work- |
+
To lighten
your step—
and your budget
... wonderful
Aristoc nylong!
You'll feat free as a breeze in these
beautiful nylons by Aristoc, who are spocialiste
in fine stockings exclusively, Their prices are almost
shamefully low; but thoir value is high... 80 high that
The London Fashion Designers epocify that their models wear Ariatoc et the
seasonal collections, Thore are shades to echo every mood, blend with every
are dress... Pay yourself the subtiest of compliments«
get several pairs as quickly as you ca
|
the aristocrat of stockings
\
DELIVER IN STYLE
— it’s good for
business
yl
COWLEY VAN
Here is a truck——and a van,
with the features and the
and
distinguished styling of a car, These vehicles have plenty of
load space—120 cubic feet in the Cowley Van! They are
unrivalled for speedy deliveries because they have the road
performance of a car,
CAR-TYPE FEATURES THAT COUNT
All-~steel, car~«ty *
safety cab @ Th '
bar inde t4
wheel su er
smooths out ¢h 1gh-
est roads @ Fou reed
gear - box Wth stectiag
column gear ~chift © Hypold
rear exile for silence and tong Ie
@ Lockheed hydraulic br e Cab
door windows have controllable ventila-
tor sectia; @ HKumpers front and rear -
just like a car,
FORT ROYAL GARAGE LTD.
Phone 2385 Sole Distributors Phone 4504
CLOOCGCCOEO CLOSE LOL SLL LCL LA NN
SOMETHING NEW!
SOMETHING USEFUL! |
o 4
A SUPER ABSORBENT CELLULOSE SPONGE
(Not Rubber)
B56555
COSCO OOSFâ€
’ . i .
in a variety of delightful colours and for every purpose %
For your Bath - For your Toilet : g
For your Baby—For your Household
It mossages the skin
It lathers soap into foam =
It is Hygienic — can be cleaned by boiling
Always Fresh and Clean
See Them and Get Yours To-day !
A
KNIGHT'S DRUG STORES
|
J
JUST RECEIVE
LION BRAND WHITE PEPPER
LION BRAND BLACK PEPPER
{
per 1 oz. Caster $ .39
} : per 1 oz. Caster .32
| COOMALT Sieatelele . per tin 1.40
j NEW ZEALAND CHEESE ..... . per 1 87
DANISH CAMEMBERT CHEESE.. per tin 1.32
DANISH BLUE CHEESE Sacdtbitesi eect per Ib 4.18
DANISH PORT SALUT bins iessvaantescaapcbeeiieade per Ib 1,16
CANADIAN LUSHUS JELLIES—5 Flavours........per pkt.-_ 1!
CANADIAN KING'S BEER comune per bottle .26
CANADIAN KING’S BEER ............ per 12 bottle Carton 2.88
CADBURY’S CUP CHOCOLATE. per tim .72
COCKADE FINE RUM
5
STA NSFELD, SCOTT & CO. LTD.
_
“a
PAGE SIX
: BARBADOS
CLASSIFIED ADS. |Pomt_Netices| Pomusc satzs |
TELEPHONE 2508 i ee “a ate
TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1952
ADVOCATE ,
|
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
Attention is drawn to the Control of Prices (Defence) (Amend- |
SHIPPING NOTICES
Applications for one (1) Vestry Exhi-| j;ARCLIFF’ in St. Lawrence Gap ; ; ; : : ; MONTREAL, AUSTRALIA, New
BIRTH ! FOR SALE bition tenable ai the Lodge Schoo! will ene Eh Fion Bh. ‘ncn Gap. | ment) Order, 1952, No. 21 which will be published in the Official ZEALAND LINE LIMITED. The MV. “CACIQUE DEL
——naleinerenteerealicti seaman a ie be reeetved by the undersigned up tof2 Roods 37 Perches of ee iné ©" | Gazette of Monday, 16th June, 1952 (M.A.N Z CARIBE†will accept Cargo
WICKHAM. On June 10th, 1952, to] ——— 15 pm. On Tuesday, 17th June, 1952. im house to Dae 6 wien eed. to nt} te ri ; ; i 8.8. “GLO " ie scheduled to Passengers for St. Lucia, 5t.
~~ Wickham, wife of John Wickham, AUTOMOTIVE ae must pol sons of Parish-| present divided into two flats Each flat 2. Under this Order the maximum wholesale and_-retail prices saii —_ Port Pirie "<4 ag yg pa 8
at Port of Spain, Trinidad—a_ daughigr _ ioners straitened cireumstances, and i } “ watt ; , - June “ elbourne June 1 a ay .
17.6. 52— Tn CAR-—-One (1) Studebaker (Champion) os not > less a 8% years nor Terms erendiates tae ane i rT on oe i oe — ee eden doe it a woes Ly A c aa eae ‘sa
in perfect running order. P. C. 9 than 14 years of age on the 2ist ; eae aiken a er escheat ranean tr Barbados ‘about Cargo
DIED APE E Go Lia Phone ann, °° (Buna, im io Be rove by ¢ Santional|hiencer. at mee ane) WHOLESALE | RETAIL PRICE |" cesor wo eeneen cmos we own |S fc," Mene AMR: Maa
co 15.6,52—t.t.n. | erinene which must accompany the servants sveevirs and garege, tn pera. PRICE a ample space for chilled and hard Srila Priaey 20 tt. s
« iG—On the! 16th June, 1952.) ~can—one v1) Fad Delve Dodac Car| Forms of applicatio mapection by appointment, ’ ‘ozen cargo. “MONEKA"
an See “S pitons sons ome) ears tienes at the Parochial easter cae ae tae ck
. FOV ill. e funeral ca = . 2p. 7 means aac ——_—_— - ading for tran’ Trinidad
Road, Govt. Hill. | The funeral! Magazine Lane. Phone 3915. ome: SS. y CARRINGTON & SEALY, Butter--Table: In Prints | $136.20 per case of 100 | Leaiee fine Leeward and Winawere | @ Sos an eek
Hinds & Co., Tweedside Road, at 15.6.53-—-3n i we Very, Lucas Street, (Citedian Maple Leaf lbs in 1 Ib t $1.44 Islands. {
4:90 o'clock this evening for the! “CAR One 1996 Standard Car 10 h iehinediiaeserudianns Solicitors. + cranes — at) ! “= - prints .. «pet For further particulars apply—
Westbury Cemetery. Friegds are] in good working order with 5 yong | PHE SUGAR INDUSTRY AGRICUL- oa el oe i print.
ikon ot d-Daugh-| ties. Apply _to V. Gibson, Overseer. TURAL BANK ACT, 1943 “FHOP—At bora ¢ City Limits.) ——— ae a -* | FURNESS WITHY @ ©O., LTD.,
grim (Grand-Daugh-1 prior Park Plantati Dial To the ereditors r re orenic †shed. | 16 :
ter) lon 3030. Hens against Gregg Belding spectelty | iorge shop with residence attached. | ith June, 1952. 17.6.52—1n | ont
17.6.52—1n 14.6.62—2n. | sy Andrew. Well rere = er place et) : sa ; DA COSTA & CO., LTD.,
—— eee als TAKE NOTICE that we the Trust eble for all kinds © ness. Good j
INNIna On the 16th day of JuneQ}] CAR — Vauxhall Velox, little used.) oy the abd » Trustees! | portunity for any ambitious person.
1ee2, Carlotta Wilhelmina (Mothen| OW>@!driven, good as new. Bial S078, Obtaite a tone ct eaiton are about 10) Residence contains large gallery, drawing i DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
of Mr. Kyle Inniss, Head-Teacher » ma *)| visions of the above Act against pie-| and dining rooms, kitchen, toilet and | i ;
of St. Reiners Buys pote | The! “GAR—podge Super-Delaxe, First-class said Plantation, in respect of the Agri- aay eee et “competition. at | |
funeral leaves her late residence,| . cultural year 1952 to 1 vate sale or ry a
Hindsbury Road, Saint Michael a Fag and owner-driven. "ie No mens has bash iiss aia short notice, For further details ring | BARBADOS EVENING INSTITUTE
4.15 o’cock this evening for Si 2 “|the Agricultural Aids Act, 1908, or the} 2°49: 15.6 .52—3n. j Commerci
Riichacl'’s Cathedral and thente pro-| “Cans—womie Oxford Saloon, Morris | ®Pove Act (as the case may be) in res- - — =o | cial Classes.
ceeds to the ‘Weetaity. Cunpotess Minor 4-Door Saloon, Wolseley 14 Saloon re ee such a: ene ve Pave fee pert P-0 . A |
Kyle, Alban, Carleton, eith . ’ . : - ited t th , ! w 5. e fe ee . 3
Claude, (Sons! Jasmine, Et ua aoe Beane, eer ee ee Loe. M ‘ARCHER ‘ant at Dayrell's Road, Christ Church. The | ADVANCED SHORTHAND TYPIST COURSE } NEW YORK SERVICE.
(daughiers), Paton (Grand-son).] |S Oey ee rt Royal Garage Ltd Trustee, dwelling house contains living room, | Applications are invited for entry to an Advanced Commercial |
17.6521" | Telephone 4504 “ 43.6.52—2n fe 8.8. vO two bedrooms, Kitchenctte, usual con- | Class, to be composed of twenty (20) students, and to be held at| 4 STEAMER sails May 9th-—arrives Barbados May 2ist.
_ srpeiceiniipnaagneeneas y "a ‘ : STEAMER sails May 28th—arrives
PEERY--On Monday, June 16, 1952 | “\OTORCYCLE—Norton 5 H.P. motor- 14.6.52,—8n, Berea peineisie, “dae tonkbe seapesties Combermere School, commencing in September, 1952, The Course! “ sue Th
Beats Perry Her funeral wi! Pony Vf " “ e 3 i |
peer eke femaense Church Wut ee, Cremend wale. Condition | very between the hours of 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. | of two years is designed to lead to the examination for the Junior | NEW ORLEANS SERVICE.
ates St ox mains ete Guar james & Roebuck Streets. Dial 4353 NOTICE The auie Witinie hwme will! be eat Shorthand-Typist Certificate of the Royal Society of Arts, (A copy, ne « A PIONEER†sails
Stine are adand’to xttehs Leg de wil Rx® Biscrion up for gate by. poblie competition at, our | of the syllabus may be seen on request at the Department.) Ls oa sails May 24th—arrives Barbados June 7th.
Bs. Arnelle eS Bt Albe: | New Morris Model J Cab over Engine pauaa Ge GAMES aeRO AES. Pen Two lectures a week will be given in each of the 3 subjects—
a , = \0-ewt. Vans $2400.00 N Morris Caw- Ni I , iti
Sealy, (Grandson). oo Nbccwt vane $0800.00, All excel: | the holding by me of the election of s YEARWOOD & BOYCE. |Shorthand, Typewriting and English—on Mondays to Thursdays in- CANADIAN SERVICE
‘Trinidad Papers Please ws a a1 at fot fast light delivery. Fort Royal | member to serve in the Vestry of the 13.6,52~9n. | Clusive, Students must take all three subjects. | .
es Garage Ltd., Telephone * parish of Saint Michael on the 16th day) — ———————OO OO : \UTHBOUND
THANKS 13.6.52—2n.| cf June, 1982, at the Patochial Build-} The undersigned will set up for sale | Applicants must have attained a minimum speed of 70 w.p.m. in 80
ws ais Pickup. | Cumberland Street, the following by yeilic od ition†at. their office Sh nd and 30 w.p.m. in Typewriting. They should also be pre- ‘ : ane ee Arrives Barbados
—_——- - Se , . is the result:— o. 1 - r oi my ° oe. =. May une
EOKSTEIN—We beg to thank all those Dial 4616, Courtesy Garage. ; vetoes |tgven on PHayaene sok a ous | pared to undergo a Qualifying Test for admission in each subject. BiG. TIBPA" es ge ewe May s0th June ith
who gent wreaths, cards, letters or i 14,6.52-—3n Mr, JOSEPH ONESIMUS TUDOR 334{ 1952 ‘at 2 p.m. the foliowing:— Applicants must be 18 years of age or over on Ist September, 1952. |.5.8. “ALCOA POINTER" | vo Tike June 13th 28th
any way expressed their sympathy in| -——--~— — syeeinteiet who was duly declared elected 250 shares in West India Biscuit Co B. BOOK-KEEPING * “A STEAMER†.. ° - June 27th July 12th
our recent sad bereavement TRUCK--One 5 ton Austin truck six} Mr. DANIEL PRANCIS Limited 111 shares in West India Rum ‘ | “A STEAMER" ty July 11th July 26th
Bana Eckstein, Dorothy Dé Silva, tires virtually mew, engine in perfect BLACKETT 249| Refinery Co. Limited | * }Applications will also be considered for entry to a beginners’
Raymond De Silva 11.6 §2—In. | condition. for appointment to jinspect | Dated this 1th day of June, 1952 | R, S.NICHOLLS & CO. | Book: keeping Course t be held at Combermere School on M ae
aa please itis hone 95 6.52—2n, F. J. COLE, Solicitors. - ‘se to at Com ere ool on Mondays,
MEMORIAM Sheriff & Returning ‘Officer — commencing in September, 1952. | a
ELECTRICAL. a soar cbe There is a limited number of vacancies for the Senior Book- |
fowbcin loving memorr of my dear! ———-_______-__——__. |F IQUOR LICENSE NOTICE AUCTION ~~~ 1 ie | ROBERT THOM LTD.— NEW YORK & GULF SERVICE
husband William Adolphus Low: } FRIGIDAIRE — General Electric Frig- "keeping Course. Applicants should possess an Elementary L.C.C. Apply: DA COSTA & CO., LTD. CANADIAN SERVICE
salled to rest June 16, 1943 ever to be | idaire, S-cubic ft. in excellent working 7 -_— ee .
cal ; i (TRAN! AND REMOVAL) 7 ———t--———-_: Certificate or its equivalent ‘
remembered by his loving wife Susan | order $175.00. Dial 4736, 14.6.52—3n. ‘THe applic: of Marrle Forde of UNDER THE SILVER = â€
Agusta Lowe and family. 1 Sabian | parce nearer asters ecamre Chiigeh Village, St. Philip, the purchaser Academic Classes. |
likrenwnese Aclooatie Ghenmersiak BC. | caien ik: aaeee abuae 864 - Of 1952, HAMMER C. GENERAL CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION—UNIVERSITY |
iD e : granted to Louise Holder in respect of
. S. MAFFEI & CO. LTD., Radio Emporium foo On Wednesday 16th by order of Mrs. | OF LONDON :
ground vy of on wall building at Cox
1 524.4 : W. A. Ross, we will seil ber furniture
SO ED: | HIM, Bt. Philip, to remove said Licerwe) 5‘ Rosemary", Sth ‘Ave. Belleville, Applications are invited for entry to the Junior Academic classes
o | PYB BATTERY SETS—Just a few left. a8 ky ro and ee Om seevaae which includes Morris Suite, Settee, 2 Rae ‘4
HUUSES | MAFFELS RADIO EMPORIUM. to residence at Chure lage, St.| arin Chairs, Rockers, Ormament commencing in September, 1952 and preparing for examination at
——- To.so—tin, |Eniip, and te use Ht at sueh Jar\\'Plant-stools, Waggon, Upright ; | Ordinary level in June, 1954
LEETON-ON-SEA, Maxwell Const | a | oe an eee nee Uphols. Dra Suite : : ¥ :
Fully furnished. ‘Telephone, Refrigera | “REFRIGERATOR on eee) Taae ie a oe Upright Arm ie ne Subjects offered are English, Mathematics, Latin, Spanish, History | CANADIAN SERVICE
tor, etc. Available for September, © | Refrigerator, Kerosene oil burner in . for Applicant pieces) Liquor all | op Geography. se
ber, November and December. Phor:| Good condition. Phone 2791. L. & H./7o:A. W. HARPER Esq in Mi + Oak and Rush chairs and | pe 2 From Montreal and Halifax
3450 or 3926. 14.6.52—S» | Willer, Electrical Engineers, Ree St. Police Magistrate, Dist. “Cc.†paar Bh at Din- There ate also a limited mumber of vacancies in ced f z
NAVY GARDENS — Fully furnishe. | tiie alin oo See nee eh eae ae i oe eee Chairs; Pictures, Congoleum, Glass ana | (a) Senior classes preparing for examination at Ordinary i ee Seililis Bapected Aretval
mosis nana e Seprenicones, 20 MECHANICAL Sn Monday, 30th day of June, 1952 at cha ~ Ea a i Iron i level in June, 1953; P Bridgetown, Barbados
position, st coe dae, en | o'clock a.m. at Police Courts, Dist,| Bedstesds Springs, Mattresses; sSaneg. | ' (b) Advanced classes preparing for examination at Advanced 0 set Se oe * or
.8.52—an : Your child’s dream comes a Presses and Dressing Tab’ ; mv. a imaged
ae true. Broadwood upright, tropical ve ay, ARPER:, | Machine, Latders, ‘Kitchen “Tables and SOOGETA. TPES SHS TOGA. ‘ re ON VESSEL†is jus at July “oth August
RIPLEY-ON-SEA — Maxwell Coart eee. Seperste, bridge on éach string Police Magistrate, Dis gther items. is ‘ | pective applicants may obtain further information and advice : . y
fully f£ ished, f, \ wal con ion. urry. on} See ee 1. * . i } je a
Clectrie, latte we, bedrooms, modes) 1a¥ing colony. Write P. O. Box 1380: |LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE Be En TROTMAN & Oo., | Tomveither: —
y e 0) . o.
conventences, From July on, Dial gaso | Phone b.82-Tn. |" “the application of Fitz Savoury, shop- Auctioneers j, . ARREPndinm. Depatiness of BAucation, yeeterey Se UNITED KINGDOM SERVICE
* i FURNITURE keener of Bootes eo pleat of scant 15.6,62+-2n. tween 10.00 a.m. and 12.30 p.m. on Saturday mornings.
a is se oO ‘ -
A lS NUL ctiacte. | SEMERY Soninleter In aamsedt oF BORER (Telephone 2589) ; From South Wales, Liverpool and Glasgow
WANTED 5 a One mM large sehouany desk and spinels shop etiached to residence | or (b) R. T. A. Johnson, Esq., B.A., L.C.P., Assistant Principal, ice > SEA
§ . by . containing five drawers | at axwe) ill, Ch, Ch., with Dist, EST | 7 i xpeeted Arrival
Bhi pete ee and one filing Grawer, all of cedar.|“A†for permission to use a Liquor ADVERTISING PAYS B | 49 Blue Waters, Christ Church. (Telephone 8587) ; Wales Liverpoel Glasgow a Bridgetown,
Complete with solid mahogany swivel | License a board and shingle | * (ec) H. R. Daniel, Esq B.A., L.C.P., Dean of Academic
HELP chatr, Suitable for office executive. | shop at d, St, Michael re On ree oa ea Sis. “EGGEN†1. 9June 15 June 24 June 10 5
hen Price $160-00 Phone 3406. 7.6.52—4n Dated this of June, 1952 | Studies, Bush Hall, St. Michael. (Telephone 3487). Le; Sei te ‘130 June 5 July 14 July 1 Sein
Steer eas oniss, bane te wean ohice. Maghtiat F { application to be submitted to the Department of Edu-) °° | wy
typist for our office. Reply in writin Police Magistrate, Dist. “A†‘orms of app , LARRINAGA†. Ena July Early August Mid August
e x, 7 “Hunte & Co.†LAd., Lower!) MISCELLANEOUS FITZ SAVOURY. cation by Saturday 26th July, 1952 and addressed as follows:— a .
roa treet Qualifications of appii-! Tat 7 pplicant ic
canta ‘must he “Attathed to application ty a Bk atk ene oe ee on in N.B—This application | will be. con: | ee a = Sage eee ae Studies.
14.6, oi : “ _ | sidered at a icensing Cour’ IS i asses——-The an ademic Studies.
eon) Via pee ee. ee ‘at Police Court, District “AY on Frida; / —_ } Academic cle eu ee + at eed ete UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENTAL SERVICE
MISCELLANEOUS Parma uncle ae tidied gic ci 3k OM Be nh a aad aeaa heuer anit KIDNEY PILLS Hy | =A fee of $5.00 per term payable during the first wee - From Antwerp, Rotterdam and London
on ae oor cna | covers all the subjects, 80% of the fees paid will be refunded at the
oe Emel E. A. McLEOD, i . :
CARIB BOTTLES—Return Carib Bottles “ORIAC†Synthetic Chamots Leathers ‘ “A , 34 - Arrival
A e & Sons, (B'dos) Ltd |are here again’ They are always soft Police Magistrpte, Dist, | 35 } end of a session to all students who have, in the opinion of the Prin: Antwerp pottergam Londen ——
6 ado
, at 1% cents each
Victoria
No@ appetite? No pep? The
rich, blood-building proper-
ties of YEAST-PHOS will
“restore lost energy and wil)
,. keep you fit!
TO-DAY'S NEWS FLASH
| i 9 NEW
Bovks:—
HE HORSEMAN’S YEAR BOOK
195%
2
THER STRUGGLE FOR BUROPE
(The most remarkable War
History ever printed)
FROM HERE TO ETERNITY
A wonderiul assortment of Books
have Just arrived to
JOUNSON'S STATIONERY
15.6.52—4n
CSO
PLLA LL
and pliable and will give you all the
service and satisfaction of an expen-
sive Chamois Skin. Size 22 x 18
inthes only 4 cents each, Obtainabic
at HAR N'S HARDWARE STORE.
Tel. 2064 14.6.52—3n .
znsland's leading Dally. Newepeper now
vrriving in Barbados by Air only a few
days after publication in London. Con
tact: lan Gale, c/o Advocate Co,, Ltd
Local Representative, Tel. 3118.
17 4 63—t.f.n
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTIC
(TRANSFER AND REMOVAL)
The application of Beryl Holder of
Sweet Bottom, St. George, purchaser of
liquor license No. 1052 of 1952 granted
to Clifford Holder in respect of ground
floor of a two storey woll and wooden
ding at Sweet Bottom, St. George
for permission to use the said Meense
ot a board and shingled shop attached
residence at Sweet Bottom, St
George and to use the sald license at
weh last described premises
Dated this 12th day of June, 1952
To:—C, W. RUDDER, Esq
Poice Magistrate, Dist, “B"
BERYL HOLDER,
Applicant.
N.B.—This application will be con-
sidered at the Licensing Court to be
held on Friday 27th day of June 1952
11 o'clock a.m at Police Courts
“BR
W. RUDDER,
Dist. “Bâ€
17,6,.52—1n,.
FOR SALE
Black ook “maguire M. sraren
Grace Hill School Gap. Spooner
Hill. 14.6,52—3n
pe BOS OSGGOVSGOOS SSO OS ¢
| ner a
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
GOVERNMENT EXHIBITIONS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Notice is herepy given that applications for Senior and Junior
First Grade, Primary to First Grade, Second Grade ang Renewal
of Second Grade Exhibitions tenable at Government-aided Second-
ary Schools will be received at the Department of Education,
Garrison, St. Michael, up to Monday, 30th June, 1952.
senior First Grade Exhibitions.
Candidates must be under 16 years
£&xhibitions of not more than five years’ duration may be awarded
annually to two boys and one girl.
Junior First Grade Exhibitions:
Candidates must be under 13 years
Seven Exhibitions of not more than five
awarded annually to five boys and two girl>
Primary to First Grade Exhibitions:
Dist
c
Police Magistrate,
teens |
The!
of age on June 30th. Three |
of age on June 30th.) ‘(jy)
vaenit duration may be! oF
| cipal, Dean and Lecturers, worked satisfactorily and attended regu-
| larly and punctually.
Students will be required to supply their own stationery
ybooks as required by the Lecturers.
and text
\
\4th Sune, 1952.
|
15.6.52—2n.
a
CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL AND HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE
EXAMINATIONS, 1952.
Forms of entry for the above Examination can be obtained from
‘the Department of Education, Garrison,
| Entries in respect of the Schoo] Certificate Examination, 1952,
— only be accepted from candidates falling within one or more
of the following categories:—
(i) Candidates who already hold a School Certificate or an
Oversea Junior School Cer ;
(ii) Unsuccessful entrants for the 1950 Schoo) Certificate Exami-
nation who have not re-entered in 1951, but who obtain an
authorization from the Syndicate to re-enter in 1952.
| (iii) Candidates who passed the Qualifying Test held in January
1951, but @id not take the School Certificate Examination
in December, 1951,
Candidates who failed the School Certificate Examination
in 1951 will be allowed to re-take the Examination in 1952
unless they have been notified that their performance in
|
}
|
|
>
Those smail but extra strong Candidates must be under 13 years of age on June 30th. in the 1951 Examination does not qualify them to re-enter
BEASS LOCKS you have been % Two Exhibitions of not more ot & born ee re “n arene . in 1952. :
rene: esate ¢ a annually to one boy and one girl. Candidates must be pupils of Ele-| :
JOUNSON'’S HARDWARE } FOR SALE mentary Schools. () os ‘a have guaend the Qualifying Test held in
bso ety se OOO OAS ictal cue Second Grade Exhibitions: uary, f
'
FURNITURE
AUCTION
al
VALLEY HILL, CHRIST CHURDK
(Between Carrington and
Yorkshire Estates),
WEDNESDAY 18th JUNE, 1952,
at 11,30 a.m
»~We are instructed to dispose of
the Furniture and Effects of th
ast Mr. ¢€ P. R, Greenidge
Viewing morning of sale.
Dining Table to seat 10, Serving
Te et of We aa ee
Upright Chairs, Pr. Tub Chairs,
Armchair, Occ. Cha rs, Sid boards;
Single Ended Settee, Liquor Case
end Stand, Pr. Kieney Tables.
lant Stands. Pr. Berbice Chairs
Wali Stand. Wali Brack-ts. Mirror
end Stand, Military Chest, Trays,
Cake Stand (ALA, IN MAHUG-
ANY). Marble Téyped Tate, Can-
Vas Chairs, Oct. ‘Tables, Corden
Serving Table, Several Kitchen
Tables, (hil sixex!, Cedar Book
Stained & Painted Book
ses, Ptd. & Plain Chairs, Ptd
Ware Cabinet. Chest of Drawers.
Tid, Press, Cedar
Chairs, Gallery Fur-
al Dining Table
Bonche Jingle iron Red and
Hair Mattress, Commode, Wash-
stand, Portable Gramophone,
Record Stand & Records, Fold-
jing. Card Table, 2 Valor Stoves
& Stands, ngle Burner Stove
Thermos F $, Silver, Glass
ware, China, Dinner Sets, Pyrex
Ware, Brassware ed Tra
Rugs, Suits, Shirts, Jerclothes
Shoes; Large Coll. Kitchen Uten-
fils, Crocker, Ovens, Books, Ot)
Lamps, Buckets, Pictures, An-
@hurium Lillies, Ferns, Plants. anc
Yarae Coll. of Oddments,
e
AUCTIONEERS
Joan ed. Biadon
& ce.
Phone 4640
Plantations Building.
neem ements
12 years of age on June 30th.
Candidates for Renewal of Second Grade Exhibitions must have
been holders of Second Grade Exhibitions which have expired.
Twenty Second Grade Exhibitions of not more than three years
duration including not less than ten first awards, may be awarded
annually.
_ Forms of application forthe above Exhibitions may be obtained
from the Department of Education where any Turther information
will be given.
Application forms accompanied by baptismal Certificates, must
be returned to the Department of Education, not later than Monday,
30th June, 1952,
28rd May, 1952.
be boys under
At HIGHCLERE FARM
St. Thomas
To reduce herd of well kept
dairy cattle, 12 Grade Guernsey
Cows, ail producing Milk. Call
early and make your selection.
Anv of these will make admirable
family cows. 14,6. 52—4n
ORIENTAL
PALACE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Applications are invited fromm teachers and other suitably quali-
fied persons (men and women) for the two vacancies at: —
Christ Church Boys’ School.
2. The minimum qualification for entry to the teaching service
J SOUVENIKS is a School Certificate.
\) FROM “aa A 8. Applications must be submitted on the appropriate forms
THANIS
Pr. Wm. Hy. 5)
(E, 85 (b) for men and E, 35 (c) for women) which may be obtained
from the Department of Education, but candidates who have already
submitted one of these forms in respect of previous vacancies (now
filled) may apply by letter accompanied by a recent testimonial.
4. Any teacher who applies for a vacancy on the staff of another
school must inform his or her present Chairman of Managers and the
Head Teacher of any application for such a transfer.
5. All applications must be enclosed in
“Appointments Board†im the top left hand corner and must reach
| the Department of Education by Manfay, 90th June, 1952. Candidates
lare warned that canvassing may lead to their disqualification.
BATTERIES | 15.6.52—2n,
|
TWO VACANT POSTS OF TEMPORARY FIELD OFFICERS
by | IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE & AGRICULTURE
G.E.C.
Applications are invited for the two vacant posts of temporary
18c. each
Field Officer in the Department of Science & Agriculture.
»
Dia) 6466
|
9
jin the scale $1,200 by $72 to $1,920 per annum, plus the prevailing
| cost of living allowance payable to public officers, The posts are
temporary and non-pensionable and may be terminated at one month's
notice on either side,
3. The Officers will be required to furnish themselves with motor
transport and will be paid a mileage allowance in accordance with
current rates payable to Government Officers.
4, The main duties attached to these posts are soil conservation
} field work, leaf sampling of sugar cane, soil moisture determinations,
the application of chemical weedicides and insecticides, maize selec-
tion and sweet potato breeding.
5. Applications stating age, qualifications and experience shouid
be idressed to the Director of Agriculture, Department of Science
& Agriculture, Bridgetown and should be submitted not iater than the
2ist of June, 1952.
|
|
|
|
|
\
{
t
a
15.6.52—2n.
Candidates for first award of Second Grade Exhibitions must)
envelopes marked |
The fee for the School Certificate will be $15.12 and for
the Higher Certificate $26.88.
Forms must be completed and returned to this Department, to-
| -ether with a copy of the Birth/Baptismal Certificate and the Fees
| on or before Tuesday, Ist July, 1952.
| {.B, The Examinations of the Cambridge Local Examinations Syn-
dicate will not be held in Barbados after 1952.
|
| Department of Education.
| 15th May, 1952.
20.5.52—2n.
GENERAL CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION — UNIVERSITY OF
a LONDON — NOVEMBER, 1952
| ‘Forms of entry for the above examination may now be obtained
| from the Department of Education, Garrison.
Bach applicant will normally be required to offer five subjects at
Ordinary Levei. Candidates who wish to complete matriculation
| exemption will be permitted to take the necessary subject/subjects at
| Ordinary Level together with the required number of subjects at
| Advanced Level.
UNIVERSITY FEE
Ordinary Level — $2.40
Advanced Level — $4.80
| LOCAL FEE
Candidates taking neither Oral
nor Practical Examinations
| Candidates taking either Oral or
Practical Examination
Candidates taking both Oral and
. Practical Examination 50% of the University Fee
| Forms must be eompleted and returned to this Department,
‘together with a copy of the Birth/Baptismal Certificate and the Fees
| (University and Local), on or before Tuesday, Ist July, 1952.
{
40% of the University Fee
45% of the University Fee
MATRICULATION REGULATIONS
The beginning salary of each post will be $1,200 per annum |
| ‘Scheme A: The candidate must have obtained passes (not neces-
|
other than English, (c) either Mathematics or an approved Science
subject, and three other subjects, provided that :—
at least two of the subjects-are passed at Advanced Level
; chosen in accordance with the Regulations.
| Scheme B: The candidate must have obtained passes in
(a) English Language, (b) a language other than English, (c) either
Mathematies or an approved Science subject, and two other subjects
provided that !—
at least three subjects are passed on the same occasion, of
which at least two must be at the Advanced Level, the three
subjects being chosen in accordance with the Regulations.
Department of Educatior.
16th May, 1952.
20.5.52—2n.
| sarily on the same occasion) in (a) English Language, (b) a language |
Barbados
“FEDERAL VOYAGER†13 June 16 June 23 June 9 July
Agents: PLANTATIONS LIMITED — Phone 4703
) *S99099000000000000000000000000000959555598F 559,
GARRARD 3 SPEED AUTOMATIC RECORD
CHANGERS
Just received! Going fast! Come and get yours !
MOUNTED POLICE DISPLAY
THE POLICE RIDING SCHOOL
District “Aâ€
5.00 P.M., TUESDAY, 17TH JUNE
e
ADMISSION :
Reserved Seats
$1.00
Unreserved Seats
48
Box Office at Informa’ tion Bureau, Police Headquarters
e
A Farewell to Staff Sergeant Anderson of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
12.6.52.—4n.
THEY ARE TWO BARGAINS.
e
54 inch ANDAR CREASE RESISTING
SUITING
at $3.52 Per Yard.
Shades White, Parchment, Dawn, Pink, Tiger
Gold, Jewel & Bermuda.
SHARKSKIN at $2.80 per yd.
Shades Dawn, Pmk, Tiger Gold, Jewel,
Bermuda & White.
°
A. E. TAYLOR LTD.
Coleridge Street.
WHERE THERE ARE NO PARKING PROBLEMS
And where - - « =
QUALITY 1S HIGH
—: and :—
PRICES ARE LOW
-So Dial 4100
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a
| GENERAL INSURANCE ASSN. LTD.
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When you Insure with N.E.M. You become a Member—
ee meee i Your Problems, Difficulties & Claims are
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Why Not Enjoy the Difference
A EVERVTHING..
PCAN EXPLAIN iN ie _ Full Particulars at Your Disposal—
TUESDAY, JUNE 17, .19 BARBADOS ADVOCATE PAGE SEVEN
HENRY " BY CARL ANDERSON 7 , :
—— NATIONAL EMPLOYERS MUTUAL
From—A. S. BRYDEN & Sons (8%) Ltd.
AGENTS.
TMNT
TT A
OUR ALARM CLOCK) 99. a
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IT PAYS YOU TO DEAL HERE
SPECIAL offers to all Cash and Credit Clistcinere: for Monday to "Wedneiday por
aeertas. OFFERS are now available ae our Seancheu Tweedside.
Speighistown and Swan Street
SOUPS, PICKLES Ete.
Usually Now
YOU MEAN ALL THIS
GREEN STUFF !5
UNLESS I MISS MY
The Place Where Your Dollar Goes Further
a COCOAMALT. ooiveicccccccccsecsssccceesees $1.40 — $1.35 Heinz Chicken Noodle Soup... $ 49
» Chicken Gumbo Soup... 49
ROYAL SAUSAGES, .........0005 i om ae ine ie teak 49
» Clam Chowder Soup...... 55
UT iT'S TO TE f ;
waQUT ITS AUREALY OPENED. AND HUGE UFILLET BISCUITS ............0505 144 — 1,30 Sicieiis thadthts 1.17
, MAKE WAY FOR. ICY TERROR GRIPS AT FLASH'S WeaRT™ †i Pen Senate . ,
i > QUEEN MARLA! AT THE SIGHT THAT GREETS HIM /
5 AY yi MARMALADE ooh. a 4 | Cou SAUCE
AN ICE aati ) os ay & BEANS sinensis ssthoestesetepye tent 56
me HERRINGS IN TOM. SAUCE... 45 — 42 emi en =
SHERRIF’S TABLE JELLIES ....0......0.000000 19
VI STOUT » 26 CREAM OF WHEAT (Tins) 80
‘ \
THAT'S RIGHT/ANP) F ... THE PRINTERS WILL BE Tr H E Cc oO L oO N N A D E G R 0 C E R I E Ss
UP HERE SOON ,..TO RETRIEVE /} -».
WELL... HERE GOES mot THEIR PRODUCT! , ‘
OPENING IT... AH, THAT
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GOLDEN VOICE STORY RECORD BOOKS
AND
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THE PROFESSOR WILL
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TO GIVE YOU A
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oo
HENNY — PENNY 8
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Ou, YES, MR. KIRBY... CAPTAIN ) DID YOU GETANY
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EVERY MANS AFRAID IN BATTLE!
BUT YOURE JUNGLE PATROL!
THOSE MEN ARE YOUR BUDDIES!
’ Pp 1 «
WERE GIVIN YOU PATROLMEN A yet] | REED cnOCTING
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PAGE EIGHT
Y.M.P.C. Seore First Win
COMBERMERE LOSE
BY AN INNINGS
THERE were good wickets at all grounds where the
Interm ite cricket ‘n es were played, and batsmen
made good scores. At Carlton, W. Drayton who went at
edi rate ag
number three in the batting order, hit 103 runs not out
while batting for Empire in the second innings. He hit
12 fours and a six in his 103 not out.
Only one outright victory was scored on Saturday, the
last day in the first Round of Intermediate cricket matches
and this was at Beckles Road where Y.M.P.C. won by an
innings and seven runs over Combermere; Y.M.P.C.—who
sored their first win— bowled out the schvolboys for 89
runs on the first day and replied with 185 runs.
In their econd innings Com- ! Innis: Lb.w, b_ Austin i
bermere were again skittled out * a ee Smee b Austin "4
for 89 runs and the bowling hon- Lewis b Slirke 2
ours for Y.M.P.C, went to Burke, Phillips stpd. b mrankes &
a : > : e ikinson stpd. b Branker
Austin and Branker who took 1son b Archer 6
three wickets each, well b Branker 16
At the Mental Hospital, Black aly b Burke ’ il
Rock, Police declared in their WOGs ae s
first innings when the score wa ore se
200, in reply to the Mental Hos- Total 89
pital’s score of 185 runs made on se ts lea ii —_
the first day of play. C. Sealy 0 M R Ww
top-scored for Police with 57 and purke O78) ee
F. Smith was not out with 28 Austin 17 a hae ae
runs. Bowling for Mental Hospita ee as ; 3 f .
Skipper Knight took four of the « “Branket * we: aes
Police wickets for 51 and medium B. Hoyo: 2 0 8 0
pacer Chase three for 45
In their second turn at the Wanderers vs. Windward
ricke os al sco 128
vicket, Mental H pit al sc re ae windsvase 13
runs for five wickets and ther WINDWARD—First. Innings
declared, sending back on Police
who had collected 33 runs when Evelyn b J. Corbin 10
{. Thornton c Armstrong b
play ended \ J. Corbin 20
First Innings Lead Hl. Farmer Lb.w. b Proverbs 65
Windward got points for a first ! neon ¢ Sheets oh eee +}
innings lead over Wanderer c Mhyers b J. Corbih 12
when their match ended on Sat- e ¢ Armstrong b 7
urday. Batting first Wanderers , ’ Corbin . x
scored 173 runs and Windward & wijxie tnd : 1 aiaaie 7
replied with 233 runs, H. Farmer Farmer stpd ale 0
65 and R. Farmer 40 not out. Evelyn 1.b.w le 15
When play had ended Wander- Patras v
ers had scored 121 runs for th Total 233
loss of five Wickets in their sec- : oo , ca day
ond innings. G, Skeete was not BOWLING ee ‘eae
out with 37. J. Corbin 23 2 8 4
Empire also got points for a R. Packer 4 o 24 0
I I
first innings lead over Carlton at â„¢ overt 9 ? 35 1
Carlton. After declaring at 187 : aw ‘ acy 1 :
runs for the loss of two wickets G. Skeete 8 1 31 0
in their first innings, Empire P Patterson 5 1 14 0
bowled out Carlton for 108 runs
2 WANDERERS—s
A breezy 103 runs by W. Dray- z sphnieiiliaiah icin Beses etc
ton high-lighted the second inn Seale 1.b.w. b H. Farmer 25
ings of Empire. Drayton hit 12 ; froeeree cD eel 7
: awiess ¢ Thornto r
fours and a six in his 103 and Mayers b R Atkinson ae
enabled Empire to reach a total G. Skeete not out 37
of 167 for the loss of five wickets. © Packet Farmer b R, Farmer 16
Best bowler for Carlton in the â„¢ i 8 not out z
Empire second innings was R. oF
Hutchinson who captured three of Total (for 5 wickets) 121
the Empire wickets for 42 runs. aneiing
In the Pickwick-Cable & Wire- BOWLING ANATYSIS
less match Pickwick secured a yy papme: $ ean ey
first innings lead. Batting first, ». Wilkie 3 eae
Pickwick scored 256 runs and Le, Greenidge 2 0 a es
then dismissed the Cable & Wire- jf» Thornton 5 a eet
less team for 156 runs, O, Lash- pr Atkinson 3 ae a
ley bagged five wickets for 38 R. Farmer 2 0 2 Oo
runs and bowled 14 overs, three ®: H. Farmer 1 eae.
of which were maidens. H. Jor- . : ‘
dan also had a good spell. He Empire vs. Carlton
ended with figures of 16 overs, Empire First Innings (for 2 wkts.
four maidens, 38 runs, four declarea) “3 ees 187
wickets. a . 7 Cariton First Innings . 108
Cable & Wireless in their sec-
ond turn at the wicket scored 80 EMPIRE—Second Innings
runs for the loss of five wickets. 5 ron © Harding b ©. Gill 22
R. Croney scored 54 runs before W. Dravion hoivour ttnews 103
he was given out leg before the C, Beckles ¢ & b Hutchinson 15
wicket to the bowling of H. M. Armstrong stpd, b Hutchinson 2
Marshall. G, Clarke ¢ Proverbs b Hutchinson 1
C. Prescod not out 18
‘ Extras
Mental Hospital vs. Police Be
hawaii hada we Total (for 5 wkts) 167
Menta: Hospita ‘trst Innings 185 ae
POLICE FIRST INNINGS BOWLING ANALYSIS
C, Sealy b C, Knight 57 oO M R W
N. Haynes run out 20 Matthews i 0 18 1
S. Howard b Chase 3 Burke 3 o 6 Oo
C. Cheltenham Lbiw. b Wilshire 4 Edgehill 3 0 a. 3S
O, Warner b Knight 19 Gill 7 a Se
C. Springer c Wilshire b Chase 20 Cox 6 0 18 0
F. Forde b Knight 2 Hutchinson 5 0 42 3
E. Denny c Gaskin b Knight 2 Warding 3 0 13 0
D. Pinder b Chase 12
F. Smith not out 28 % i 7 i
ih Seerehe rat ont ® Cable & Wireless vs Pickwick
Extras 12
Pickwick Ist Innings 256
Total (for 9 wkts,) 206
o ~ CABLE & WIRELESS—First Innings
BOWLING ANALYSIS oe Matthews ec Peterkin b
gti arsha 3
Oo. Knight o * ee mi E. G, Skeete b Lashley =
Cc. Gaskin 13 1 55 O 4 kee h.b.w Bhi : * 4
G. Yarde 1 0 6 0 , ©, Cozier ¢ wkpr. (Evelyn)
P. Crichlow 4 1 5 y ar ae tie.
R. Chase 15 go age gs 8 roney ¢ Marshall b Lashley 42
J. Wilshire 3 0 22 1 |. H. King c¢ Moore b Jordan 0
¢ Seale b I ashley 1)
MENTAL HOSPITAL—Second Innings | | Branker stpd. wkpr. b Jordan 11
V. Boyee ¢ Denny b Springer ay «CN. T. Clarke b Lashley 4
G. Yarde c¢ Barker b Springer D, M. Archer not out ‘ 1
C. Best i.b.w. b Springer |. Standford J.b.w, Lashley 2
> Siow ¢ Springer b Barker Extras +r we
- Gaskin run out a
we Chase not out Total 156
E. Quintyne not out f oti
Extras i BOWLING ANALYSIS
Oo M R W
Total (for five wickets decid.) 128 i Jorden 16 4 38 4
ashley 14 3 38 f
BOWLING ANALYSIS 1, Marshall 6 ae 1
o M R w ~N. Greenidge 5 0 14 0
E Denny + 1 18 o 2% Peterkin 5 3 25 0
D. Pinder 3 1 13 o G. Moore q 3 14 0
Cc, Sealy 3 2
@. aoriewer ; See lg CABLE & WIRELFSS—2na Innings
M. Hayne: ; Oe ea he s
B. Barker 2 0 14 I e eenrihewe ‘ Moore b Lashley 7
Hw King c¢ wkpr Evetyn) b
POLICE—Second Innings Jordan : 0
C. Springer c Worrell b Crichio i \. C. Cozier ¢ Kidney b Lashley 1
C. Sealy Lb.w. b Crichlow » RM. C y Lb.w. Marshall 54
S. Howard stpd. b Crichlow 7 keete stpd. wkpr. b Jordan 15
Cc. Warner b Gaskin b Lashley 0
F. Forde not out C not out 2
Cc. Cheltenham not out 4 ranker not out 0
Extras Extra 1
Total (for four wickets go Total (for 5 wkts. 80
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Combermere vs. Y.M.P.C. oy. jordan oe ae
BRynoe Scores
Double Century
MAGE
JOHN BYNOE
Tall burly John Bynoe, playin,
his first match for Em tein’ the
Second Division, hit a breezy 202
not out in 205 minutes in the Em~
pire first innings against Cen-
tral on Saturday, the last day of
the first round of Second Division
cricket matches.
Bynoe who was associated with
the Barbados Regiment team last
cricket season hit 27 fours and five
sixes in his 202. He was_ always
at ease against the Central bowl-
ing and paid none of the bowlers
any respect,
Empire gained first innings
points over Central who declared
in their first innings when the
score was 285 runs for seven
wickets. Empire replied. with 365
runs for six wickets declared and
when play ended Central had
scored 30 runs for the loss of two
wickets.
Combermere secured points for
a first innings lead over College.
Batting first. Combermere scored
191 runs and College scored 99
for six wickets .declared. Com-
bermere also declared in the
second innings when the score
was 27 for five wickets. At the
end of play College had scored 71
runs for the loss of three wickets.
At Erdiston, Y.M.P.C. gained a
first innings lead on Efrdiston
whom they bowled out for 105
runs, Y.M.P.C. in their first
innings scored 139 runs. In their
second turn at the wicket Y.M.P.C.
scored 61 runs for no wickets and
declared, but at the end of play
Erdiston had made 39 runs for
four wickets.
Second Division Cricket
Central vs. Empire at Central
Central 285 for seven wickets
declared, (C, Hinds 125 n.o.) and
30 for two wickets.
Empire 365 for six wickets de-
clared, (J. Bynoe not out 202).
Combermere vs. .College
Combermere 191 (Skeete 46, G.
Medford 3 for 17 and E, Griffith 3
for 33) and 27 for five wickets
declared.
College 99 for six wickets de-
clared and 71 for the loss of three
wickets..
Y.M.P.C, vs Erdiston
Y.M.P.C. 139 and 61 for no
wicket.
Erdiston 105 (1 Burke 3 for 24,
Butler 2 for 16) and 39 for four
wickets.
WHAT'S ON TODAY*
Police Courts—10.00 a.m,
Meeting of Legislative Coun-
cil—2.00 p.m.
Meeting of House of Assem-
bly—3.00 p.m.
Reunion at Queen’s College—
4.45 p.m.
Police Mounted Display, Dis-
trict A—5.00 p.m.
Extra Mural Youth Group
Meet at British Council—
5.00 p.m.
Basket Ball at Y.M.P.C.—7.80
p.m.
British Oouncil Films,
Speightstown—8.00 p.m.
REPORT
YESTERDAY
Rainfall from Cod
nil.
Total Rainfall for month to
date: 1.98 ins.
Highest Temperature: 87.5 °F
Lowest Temperature: 75.0 °F
Wind Velocity:
hour
Barometer:
THE WEATHER
11 miles per
(9 a.m.) 29,968,
| (3 p.m.) 29,908
TO-DAY
Sunrise: 65.44 a.m.
Sunset: 6.19 p.m.
Moon: Last Quarter, June 14
Lighting: 7.00 p.m.
Combermere First Innings 89 ©. Lashley 6 2 12 High Tide: 12.51 p.m.
Y.M.P.C. First Innings ; 185 G. Moore Low Tide: 6.46 aim. 6.39 p.m.
COMBERMERE—Second Innings N. Greenidge
L. Francis b Austin 0 HH. Marshall
They'll Do It Every Time
BUT SAPLEY REALLY
BELIEVED ’EM
WHEN THEY SAID,
“NO SPEECHES AT
THE COMPANY
DNNER-DANCE
THIS YEAR
Severe we ARE AT THE
ALLEGED DANCE. IT'S 11:30
PM. AND THERE ARE STILL
UMPTEEN SPEAKERS AT THE
HEAD TABLE To BE HEARD
JANITOR, I THINK IT'S
ONLY FITTING WE HAVE A
BLOTTER,OUR BELOVED
BOOKKEEPER =
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
In Intermediate Division ‘|
SPORTS WINDOW
WATER POLO
Whipporays “B†team meet
Harrison College “B†in a
Gents’ Water Polo match at
the Aquatie Club at 5.00 p.m.
to-day.
PIORWiON meet Fortress
and Carlton play Pirates in
First © Division Basketball
matches at Y.M.P.C.
Beckles Road, tonight. Play
begins at 7.30.
Ten Seore
Centuries
LONDON, June 16.
Batsmen held the mastery in
most parts of the country toda)
and no fewer than nine individual
centuries were recorded. A tenth
was made in Belfast by India’.
allrounder Phadkar on the first
day of the two day match with
Ireland,
Heading the honours list is Cyril
Washbrook who at 211 not out was
only 19 short of the highest in-
dividual score of the season when
he declared Lancashire’s innings
closed. against Somerset. The
declaration however was well
justified for before close of play
Somerset had lost six wickets for
104.
Jack Tkin who had béen, ineclud-
ed in the 12 players for the second
Test commencing Thursday was
unable to field in the Somerset
innings because of the recurrence
of his back trouble,
A fighting innings of 140 not out
by Compton narrowly failed to
give Middlesex first innings points
against Yorkshire at Lord’s. Com-
ina in after three wickets had
fallen for 33, he hit strongly all
round the wicket to make his first
century of the season in just over
three hours.
Laying of the new pitch at
Trent Bridge doesn’t seem to have
affected batsmen’s ability to score
heavily. Today both Joe Hard-
staff and Cyril Martin hit centur-
ies against Derbyshire’s attack
containing the three England
bowlers—Jackson, Gladwin and
Rhodes. As the first day was rain-
ed off a decision on first innings
ie all that can be expected to-
nrorrow.
The scoreboard follows: Middle-
sex vs. Yorkshire: Yorkshire 308
for 6 declared Young five for 137
and 18 for no wicket. Middlesex
277; Compton 140 not out.
Surrey vs. Essex: Surrey 256
for seven declared and 200 for
seven; Essex 118, Laker five for
50.
Glamorgan vs, Leicester: Lei-
cester (107 and 126 for five; Glam-
caer 325, E. Davies 91, Watkins
Worcester vs. Gloucester: Glou-
cester 345 for five declared and
18 for no wicket; Worcester 346 |‘
for six declared, Kenyon 118.
Hampshire vs, Northants: North-
ants 67 and 256 for four; Hamp-
shire 154 for nine declared,
Lancashire vs, Somerset: Lan-
eashire 3836 ‘for five declared,
Washbrook 211 not out; Somerset
104 for six.
Sussex vs. Cambridge: Cam-
bridge 368 for four declared, May
167; Sussex 269 for seven, Cox 121
not out,
Notts vs. Derby: Notts 309 for
five, Hardstaff 116, Martin 122..
Oxford University vs. Warwick-
shire: Warwickshire 384 for four
declared, Horner 140, Ord 143 not
eut; Oxford 113 and 24 for one.
In the two-day game India vs.
Treland, India are 289 for eight
leclared, Phadkar 103; [relang 60
for three,
Sea Scouts Beat
Boys’ Club Team
Sea Scouts beat the Boys’ Club
it District “A†in their Second
Division Basketball match yes-
terday by 29 points to 22,
T. Carter scored 12 points for
Sea_ Scouts while N. Barker and
E. Pollard scored nine each for
he Boys’ Club,
Sa
THIS WEEK’S ji! ON
SPECIAL
PEANUT CAKE
Gc. each
apeaiis qT
AKERIES Barn. ht! |
DIAL 4758
JAMES STREET
ground, |°
TUESDAY, 1952
JUNE 17,
TENNIS CHALLENGERS
JACK KRAMER and DONALD
Chandler Sisters
score For Starfish
Starfish beat Ursuline Convent
4—0 and Goldfish beat Queen’s
College 5-—2 in their Ladies’ Water
polo matches yesterday at the
Aquatic Club.
For Starfish the Chandler sisters
Phyllis, Mollie and Patsy scored
2, 1 and. 1 respectively. For
Goldfish Peggy Pitcher and
Brenda Foster scored three and
two respectively while for Queen’s
College Clara Pasteur and Jill
Reid netted one each.
The referee was Archie Clarke.
Teday at 5.00 p.m, Wihipporays
“B†team meet Harrison College
“B†in a Gents’
Aquatic Club.
TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR
BEAT MANCHESTER
NEW YORK, June 15.
For the second time in 24 hours
Tottenham Hotspurs walloped the
English Champion Manchester
Jnited soccer team this time 7—1
before 24,582 fans at the Yankee
Stadium.
The Spurs, runner-up in the
English Football League this sea-
son, and last year’s title holder,
administered two solid setbacks
suffered by Manchester on their
}12-game tour in the United States |
and Canada. |
Manchester dropped a 5-0 de- |
nis champions, are coming to
Britain with PANCHO SEGURA |
to |
}
and RICHARD GONZALES
compete in the Searborough pro-
fessional lawn tennis tournament
(July 28—August 2). —L.E.S.
You Can Fiy
Almost Anywiiere
Wa
fixture at the
’ Regular Clipper service
is now provided to 83 |
countries and colonies on
{
cision to Tottenham in Toronto on |
Saturday.—C,P.
‘PILATE’S WIFE! |}
A religious Dramatte Performance
Presented b |
REEVES AND PARTY
=
NEW YORK
\- service by the luxurious
MY Prondenteâ„¢ or via San Juan by
popular, money-saving “E! Turista.
c.W
THE QUEEN'S COLLEGE
(By kind permission) '
|
FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
20th & 2ist June
Commencing at 8.0 P.M
HALL
Part of proceeds for the | E Uu R eo 2 E
Family Welfare Funds |
UNRESERVED SEATS 4/-, 3/-, | Re service by giant double-
ie 5. | ed “Strato†Clippers*—world’s
fastest airliners—to Paris, Rome
Enjoy stopovers in England, Ire-
land.
:
Se PPESS 6 LFSSSOPSOOSSS >
Â¥ >
3)
2 FILM SHOW a
% ee 3 Venezuela
x "Tae BARBADOS 3 peau aos = = cities
‘ AQUATIC CLUB | ‘onvair- ppers.
% (Local and Visiting %
% Members) | For reservations, see your
st By Courtesy of the Brit-
& ish Council there will be a &
ist FILM SHOW in the Ball- |
Travel Agent or
|X room at 830 p.m. on Wed- a PAA
i %s nesday, 18th June. rex ; aehbcte
4 he Programme includes:
% British News, and the short re ed ta
% Films, © . ee
iy “Shippingâ€
| Bereta etn AN AMERICAN
is rimina usticeâ€
1% also a Colour Cartoon Wortp AIRHAYS
Da Costa & Co., itd.
|
invited) | Broad St. — Bridgetown
\
¢ No Admission Charge
. 15.6.52—3n.
% = (Members are cordially
*
‘,
Phone 2122 (After business hours—2303)
*TM REG., PAA, ING.
S655
«
. <
%
*
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