The Barbados advocate ( Saturday, September 13, 1952 )

00103.pdf

00098.pdf

00099.pdf

00100.pdf

00101.pdf

00102.pdf

00096.pdf

00097.pdf

UF00098964_02986.pdf

WHAT'S ON TODAY YESTERDAY'S WEATHER REPORT

it ea ad Rainfall from Codrington; .08 of an inch
Polce Courts : Total rainfall for month: one inch and
ut Wesiey H 42 parts
Highest Temperature: 85.5 °F

B.R.A;. She

‘i

t.4 rot t ; « ent Rar )
First, Intermediate and Sec Divisi
Cricket at various grounds 1 p+ \

ree ere te gee SATU
"27 KILLED AS BRITISH SUPERSONIC JET EXPLODES

Por the future in the distance —
ai



Lowest Temperature: 712.5 °F
Wind Velocity: 5 miles per hour
Barometer ) 26.962

2.921

‘9 a.m G p.m



PODAY
Sunrise 5.45 am.
Sunset: 6.15 p.m
High Tide
Low

Advocate

1952



2.50 pom

And the Good that I can do. oe

ESTABLISHED 1895

Working Party On
Trade Hold Final Meeting —

Report Will Be Studied

13, PRICE : FIVE CENTS - 1.15 pom









Airfield To
Be Built In
Grand Cayman

A grant of $120,000 towards
the cost of building an airfield
‘'n Grand Cayman is a nong five
new sDevelopment and Welfare
grants ttalling $287,232, approval!



eee i

(eather penatirtantedancageercitipbabietni mainte ere a rlbeaeosi

' From All Quarters:





OW. is. | NAGUIB PAYS || Scmptreltc aertee Reaaae
a emptroller during August
By H.M.G. And W.I. Govts. | 3
f a St |_ Developments in the Cayman
pre CAIRO, sept 12. , ampe e | Sale ands, which include the estab-
. a veveral Mohamme | sshment of a, turtl .
From Our Own Correspondent Naguib, the strong man who | the opening ef a hate fades —°

abclished Egypt's antiquated

To Vietory




















































in Luxembourgh earlier this week !the starter and the explosion oc-



gave the assembly the task of}curred. Francis was badly burnt
writing a constitution to bring | on both legs. P.C. Airell received
Europe closer to the dream of|minor burns and scratches, P.C.
political unity. Once it has writ-| Armstrong who was still on the
ten the constitution the assembly! side of the boat. was blown un-
will become Europe’s first con-!| der the jetty. Three men were!
stituent group and will meet in| severely shockeq and sent to the
plenary session at the Council of} hospital, The Harfour Master’s
Europe’s headquart¢s in Stras- | jaunch Florence towed the burn-
bourg.—U.P. @ On Page 3



Makki Will Go To
U.S. To “Talk Oil”

PARIS, Sept. 12

Hussein Makki, head of Iran’s nationalized oil industry,
declared on Friday that the “world will always need oil”
and announced he was going to the United States next
week to talk oil to anyone ready to talk business.
At a press conference Makki whose political position as
Secretary-General of Iranian National Frogt has made him
a power in the oil-rich but money-poor nation, turned a
very cold shoulder to the “compromise” proposal recently
offered jointly by President Trur.an and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill.

Emphasizing that he spoke as 2a
politician and not as a spokesman
for the Iranian Government — a
tack which reinforced the views

;not intend
the United
pared and
Iranian oil situation

from
pre-
the
anyone

asking for help
States but “I am
willing to discuss
with





who cares to.”
here that Iran’s Premier Moham-

med Mossadegh had not yet slam- } __

med the door to the Western offers












—Makki gave three reasons why
the joint offer should be refused.
1. “If we accept arbitration as
is suggested, we renew the 1933
agreement which we consider an-
nulled becat that agreement
provided tor ar on
2. “The Al ranian Com-
might come back as a man-
“The Irar ple
such good sof arbi-
ion and have Tears 1d anxiety
that method of settlement
; an example I will point to
the Leagu of Nations’ action
in 1933 which forced us to accept
an agreement which exter ded the
previous one for 40 years
Makki arrived here from Ger-
many where he everal Ger-
man techni I offere to
work in the nat alized Iranian
tr Mak returning
iT on S ’ rior t&
g fe he United Stat om |
t |



PICTURED IN’ FLIGHT



'H

mén elections as the first move|challenged the Republicans to a}, sats . , : ; ye
"For heaven’s sake don’t toward the reunification of Ger-|"responsible” debate without anton ue se sat
sayl told you—but l happen many. The draft will be sent to)‘ylittering adjectives” j teas ation and cick saa They
to know their eldest son left bie Western governments for up- —U.P. femphasized that United States
the Party under a cloud!” proval. Before it is sent to Mo irms aid for Japan can be ap-
cow, it will be submitted to Chan- > rat proved te ‘Goneress . ly dt tf .
cellor Konrad Adenauer of West I roposals l'o fran lapane > leat ¥ seeee
Germany and members of the Ageia ee oat building
North: Atlantic Treaty Council \y/ . si } me arms »TCes
Lumber Dealers E OP.) ty ont Be Modified However these expert aid
P t t LONDON, Sept 12 hat aid will not depend inne
» Y 7 a British official quarters dismiss- | Japa amending its Senatitution 4
rates | South Koreans |. ete teat long voce re ee
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 | the recent Truman-Churehill pro-Tarmar {t has been the long- |
A group of United States lum- | Rescue Comrades us for the settlement of the] standing United States policy that)
ber alers will be heard by the | aranian oil d'spute might be modi- | Japar despite its renunciation
Fe erat Trade Commission 0: SEOUL, Sept, 12. | Hi illicit a favourable reply instrument of national
Tu-sday in a protest against the}; A South Korean cue force| tT 1 Premier Mohammed Mos- . Should be allowed to have
use of the designation ‘Philippine {rammed through a circle of Chin-| Sade gh. A Foreign Office spokes - round. forces, and, perhaps, naval
Mahogany” on imported Phil'p- | ese to free a South Korean unit} man stated pate that ae ind aif units capable of defend-
pine lumbers, it was learned on!in the central sector on Friday | Ch oe le D'Aftais Re Peheran the country
Fridcy. The United States deal- | killing 35 Ree@s wounding 72 and| Gcorge M‘ddleton, had been sum- —U.P.
lers will argue that the trade name] capturing four. The South Kor-}moned t y Mossadegh for & lengthy
‘discriminates against} fiafonal/|eans est.mated that nearly 306 talc on Tr day but indicated ™ ‘ .
products” a@ spokesman said |Chinese encircled the trapped| tet the discussion had yielded no Soviets Release
Meanwhile the Philippine Em-| unit. The Reds were moving ir ae . sf Situation remains
bassy is preparing memoran- fram East and West when the] %5 belor« Je are awaiting a ‘ eg ¥ eds
dum +o he Conan ssion urging it | rescue force struck from behind.| T@ply to the joint Anglo-American 3 British Soldiers
to uphold its 1947 decision in} The Chinese withdrew after al] Proposals for ettlement”’, the : ‘
which it adjudicated the use of! four-hour battle during which pokesman added : : BERLIN, Sept, 12.
Philippine Mahogeny” as a trade they were pounded by United Britain and the United State The Soviets released three Brit-]
name.—-U.P. Nations artillery —U .P. are understood to have given]'sh soldiers who disappeared on\
: ~~ - nee es Mossadegh in the past few days| Tuesday night on the highway to
1 ‘clarification’ of the Truman-| the Wesi. They were turned over
Churchill proposals but to have| by the Berlin distriet Soviet head-
nsisted that these proposals}"1uarters Meanwhile the Soviets
hould form a basis for ful) fledg-| ‘sept their promise to lift restrie-
ed negotiation Officials here |‘ions on Allied military patrols
wid that there were no indiea-|General Chuikoy’s intervention}
‘tions to date of any change o nding the ban which began on
| hes rt on the part of Moss sade gh | Tuesday, appeared to result from |
} thous a sible that the forthe | the f protest by United State
| comir eply to the West's pro-| Hich Commissioner Walter Don- {|
0 als would not close the door!nelly, as part of his “get firm’ |
com let U.P. policy despite risks involved. }
_——. — tlowever. the Soviets continued to[
an, ‘ vdown truck traffic from West
TTOYAMA CAMPAIGNS | Germany —0P. ,



avilland-110



abl









t Paru 7
was the first y in EB

bore

fv f

1g <7 pers



LONDON, Sept.
British
completed
night the draft of a reply to Rus-
sia’s recent proposals for a four
power meeting on Germany.

American,
delegates

e sources

on

s the new British
Amc

ter th
ce

said

that it
Kremlin to agree to free all Ger-



ng
¢

supersc





#

4

a

Re-|
asked) policy

A
“n
3













House and the State De-

12 the plans!
and French
On Friday

i programme,
+ oe attempt to dis-
ct -

tive
|

> made no

‘ourage it,
Reliable
programme

demand for a ‘ mor,
dynamie, and bold”

does not mesh
+ past legislative

posi-
foreign
the
He

sources said that the

/ with calls for giving Japan
party record, millions of dollars worth of war





the
in formu- | White
latte of United State policies | partme know of
abroad after the November | being drawn up in the Pentagon.
elections. Diplomatic policy makers have
Im a speech in Kansas City,|not yet approved the pr
on charged that the Repub-]but have





















| FOR JAP boxy arcggeyl









| TOKYO, Sept.
| ‘The ailing Liberal Party le ner B’DOS SCHOLARS 1952
| Ichiro e at ima hed h
| campaig for the Minis-| The following candidates hav
| ter’s office ith ing ce-)°een awarded the Barbados
!nunciation of ‘cruel violent ( | Scholarships
munisr Hatte rv ide | Classics :
first political addre nee 1946.! L, A. Thompson—Codringtor
‘when he wos purged by General) College, ¢ 4. Williar Harrisor
| Douglas MacArthur for national- | College
istic ir writing Modern Studies:
Hattoyama about to become H. DeB. Forde Harrison Col-
j Prime Mir when Shigeru. lege
)¥ ‘ to power. Hat- | Science
ech be fe
Bt | j 1 3 l C “ Harr on l
I )
' st U.P.

conference of Caribbean Com-
mission was due to take place in
e On Page 5

|







‘ Grand Cayman, will benefi ‘.
2. ; . it sub
There a LONDON, Sept. 12 titles, paid a fine on Thurs- || stantially drom the improvement
1e report of the working party on the Canada- W est day night for using one. At TORONTO: ‘The. firian hea im cot. munications which the con-
studied by Her Maiesty’s Government and West Indian dinner at an officer's club starting pistol for the shone ‘mae we coh ‘ot Bint bees
Governments. In conjunction with the report, there is to he referred to the forme: race at the Canadian National Ex- put at $446, Pree te ot tam
er study of inter island shippin iy ; ee nuibition in Toronto stampede: islanc
be a further study of int land shipping. Premier Aly Maher as “Ex hibit T peded i funds and f oh
eellency”. By Naguib’s de- thre sang from the pro-
An official Colonial Office statement to- night says the chhk: sazecis Maine Wah. ao ; Ani elephants appearing im an ceeds of a loan, as well as from
working party has provided an invaluable opportunity for | title there had to pay one rao: 7 ee +, ae the Development and Welfare
joint discussion between representatives of West Indian piaster. the runners on the track — and “es
Governments and other ,departments in oLndon on all When a young officer Wes Sante of Kansas City was ew
S 3 : oe a s ) as 7}
aspects of trade between the West Indies and Canada. asked the Ghneral to pay up, stampeded into winning in | four | m Centre
shirk The working party reaffirmed paatien Seti = a cuentes 25 seconds almost a track | British Honduras is to receiv
{ rtan ntzite rade ast(rs and said, in| recore , $128,208 for t i
_ seeerneee ee that the title “Excellency” JOHANNESBURG The police ' cultural ate —_
\ anadi ae: , ‘ " ” Y > " 5 9 amma - me
[the highest possible level and all|| Wms Gen test of “Pasha” | | ee nneeheen tee CGR an SCENE OF DEATH AND WRECKAGE is Farnborough, England, following the explosion of a supersonte jet | will be built at Orange ‘Walle te
jaspects of trade were examined ter ce races) | aetuenibiena ahd on Mote fighter plane as it was making 700 miles an hour over a British air show [n foreground are the twisted Sto tercame that already operating
lwith a view to seeing whether day (a public holiday)... tee te remains of the engine while rescue crews work among the dead and injured tn background. At least 2700 |G.) 7° thewstation at Stann
it was practicable, having regard r e ‘ hours the police Had re were killed when flaming sections of the DH-110 showered the crowd of 120,000, Sixty-five were injured. Sat dyentig
» s t ce had reports of t hauled 2
to the present circumstances, to Naguib Dissolves eight murders, three attempted The victims inchuied John Derry, England's best known test pilot. (international Radiophoto) Aadon a rian)
lester any cng ee s — h a murders, 48 assaults, 60 robberies | ————--—— enero SS SE arena ————" | which |
npede ‘he free flow of trade. and 139 house-breaking thefts, - re
Phe decision of the, Canvaian| Another Feudal 224,, 13° house-breaking | thefts, [ame i "yer ace
Paponsl Sas nehig Company to Institution mented a police officer. A MEDICAL COUPLE oO r. e Uu situate : north
Withdraw the Lady boats was MILAN Instruction course at the ge
noted with regreat and the de-| for one hundred Italian customs FOR HIS HAREM ! central
jemand wa samen to study further} CAIRO, Sept. 12. ant training to catch cigarette CHICAGO, Sept, 12. A
inter island shipping. The state-| Major-General Mohammed] *™ugglers who cross the Swiss » Ki Ds i Antig NS day. J 2
ment says it is of considerable Naguib’s Maton cabinet inured Alps into Italy included climbing Gia tend ant fabubéeh west | $12,000 Dy Ser ‘ ity
economic importance in the area, legislation ending another of; three Alpine peaks asked the Chicago Personnel | hall at St- his
|particularly to the smaller islands Egypt's, feudal institutions, the CAPETOWN: ‘Wdnen metn- Agency on Friday for » been pure dis-
jthat there should be adequate Wakfs. This is a svster Jer} bers of temperance union at- Aimee Avia z Bh y mantled US 5. Om colony's
services Moslem law’ bry which’ a person feraing a convention were taken|| glace, American couple British ( ihe carters to be Realt with | Youth Service Advisory Comp
The working par,y expressed can bequeath estate so that heirs] f° @ tour in a motor bus. They if his harem “un ; eee rita Guiana le ConMimmm mnie. Le fe with | ad which has will B Te
\the hope that the decision record-\and beneficiaries» may receive| left. the bus indignantly when they ae eee i. age ie of too far-reaching importance for the Council of Carib-| wards the cost, will be entttisted
ed in the Commonwealth Sugar income, but cannot sell or other- aed nae one side of the vehicle * Reh asi Soeuiiiaeee “ain bean Labour Congress alone to decide. Both the British} with the running of the centre
[Aaraseneht to oa ap private wise dispose of estate eas latge ‘advertige- kek barformn shine ‘sured. Guiana Trade Union Council and the People’s Progressive | Water Scheme
Litiate” \Cecenet inabeaitis caiee d 0 Wakfs' ate’ handled by. governs], BERLIN A Chinese type- His wife must be well train- Party have decided to urge a full meeting of Congress at ;
beg ne 7 z ee cn bevtudiaiee 5 deed writer with 2,450 characters and j {Canada from the beginning of ment ministry, some devoted to ; 1." - P . Be
| 11953 would help enure the main-!charities institutions under cabinet] C2Pable of writing uowards and The nameless king, ac- - 1, Whether any member-body | $24,624 for its Petit Etang wate:
| SIR ALFRED SAVAGE ‘ tenance of the West Tndian aia supervision. The reft rm Avorpiaei cownwards, from right to left and cording to the Woodward of affiliated to the World Federation; scheme, which will serve St.
' \to Camada at a high ata stenial ments ‘prop sed law. would re-| {£0™m left to right has been con- Medical Personnel Bureau, | U N Pr of Trade Unions should be asked|George’s and St, David's, An
Sir Alfred Suv xe eve. v= 4 sta a ee ae structed by an East German firm lives with his four legal | et e epare to disaffiliate or to remove itself] additional $2,400 is allocated to
ag | arity estates. and will be on show at the Leip- wives and “other ladies” in or be removed from membership | British Honduras for broadcast-
Ww a | ‘ants zig Fair. ' | a land of sultry climate F A th of C.L.C. and; ing.
A ointed Reccuisine! P ° | NEW VORK: Five apes in a where the rains fall so rare or no er 2. A proposal to dissolve the} These five new grants bring the
PP a z olice Launch Labour Adviser New York City pet ; store ran ‘hat even court ladies do not ‘ x London branch of Congress. oe of eee a6, Sine
Of British og ; : imok, seized control of the fourth bathe in water. They use Soviet Veto British Guiana T.U.C. and P.P.P.}@id to the British West Indies in
“ : Se... i | ve ee T floor and set free baboons and a French perfumes. / J have been the only two of thel 1952 to $6,308,347. The total
(From Our Own Correspondent) xp odes Will Visit he crocodile. They fought off a squad In an advertisement placed six affiliates in this country to,Since the Ist April, 1946, is now
aoe ef policemen armed with batons, in several medical journals | UNITED NATIONS, Sept. 12 have officially reached conclusions $27,983,199.
; é LONDON, Sept. 12 | (Froin Our Own Correspondent) Leeward Tslards flung back done d food thrown to the agency said that the Pro-Western delegates in the regarding an invitation received a
Sir Alfred, Savage will be the} ANTIGUA, Sept. 12, pee ane ee eae pe four} eouple will be asked to build Security Council got set today from Barbados a week ago pro- Pakista Stricken
ary Cr. ol ee | This morning a loud explosion] MR. F. C. CATCHPOLE, town beteee beine seaey aay wine} | —epeneny = ne prion. for a new rush of Russian vetoes posing a meeting of the Council n ric
it is learned here reliably. shook St, John’s. The severe|O.B.E., Labour Adviser to the} “SS oC ore being trapped, The lady doctor w e They expected the retiring chief in Jamaica,
vibration caused clerks in offices} Comptroller for Development and eee ea, u neat nds bane cage of the court women Soviet delegate Jacob A Malik | Signed by the “Hon, Grantley By Drought
to imagine the shattering to be a| Welfare, will .Jeave Barbados by perio aiid the eine will aerial while her husband fends oe to Kay “na ei to the pemicniens Adaraa, ‘the correspasiunce stated i
|sharp earthquake. A ceremony at] air..gr the 19th September for] ¢ di nahh weck.fromn £25. to) © men, ‘The. two-y oe of Japan yo Leos Cambodia, that w the establishment of a WASHINGTON, Sept, 12
v] y the Magistrate's Court where all] Antigta, eyeney Ne ¥ TOT henteact carrifS a salary o} and Vietnam for membérship in division of the inter-Americhn| Reports here are thar Pakistan
New Coal, Steel members of the local Bar gather-| Mr. Catchpole is paying a rou- PRR RACH: A tocust) swarm'| 810% 000 and no incom tax. the World Organization, |Regional Organization of “Inter-| has Leen stricken by arvuaht an
P 1 M “ t T ed to bid farewell to Mr. B, E.| tine visit to the Leeward, Islands. Held ud a woods air 70 miles —U.P Malik admitted on Wednesday national Confederation of Free that there will be e.severs food
06. ee Oo Dias and Mr. H, Hewlett who will] He proposes to spend about a] yon Karachi ee the ‘teria Nar that he would veto the applice- Trade Unions in the Caribbean, shortage in mid-October unless
y shortly leave Antigua to take up| week each in Antigua, St. Kitts, Sind. The train halted half-an+ : tions unless the Western delegates the inevitability of a final cleav- foreign grain is imported before
Form Conimnittee positions as Magistrates in Gren.|end Montserrat, returning to Bar- St ienis an. Sell aORmen meal Acheson Touches ; admit simultaneously nine Wes-/age in the Caribbean area be-| then, Officials. were silent on the
ada and St. Lucia respectively,| bados early in October. cleared the railway track. : tern ee nations and five Com- tween unions affiliated to] subject. but authoritative sources
STRASBOURG, Sept. 12. was abruptly adjourned. NEW YORK: To prove the Off Ne Ww Round Of | j munis controlled — states, U.P. ere ee he ba a said that they understood that the
Europe’s new-born coal and | awful clatter made bv milk pation oO: rade Unions, the activ-| Export Import Bank would make
sat at 7 one sia Crowds rushed to the wharf} 4 sate atu ee: ig 1 tities of an unauthorized body in| aq loan as age y » othe
Sain caoveated ‘ to o te ahh where the Police launch was in| OCKET CARTOON ee Sab enenboeee ta teat Republican Attacks | U. S Pre MIP, London calling itself the London tone. oP ‘the “Unies States oe.
stitution for a European Politi cal | ames, The hatca covers, benches, PO renceville, New Jersey, made wire| ‘ se FT B branch of C.L.C. and acting as an} ernment.
Federation. .The uwssembly—the cabin, roof, oars and pieces of by OSBERT I ANCASTER recordings of the din outside bed- WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. . apparent Communist front organ- The Export Import Bank some-
European continent’s first delib- | deck were floating and scattered room windows. After listening to] secretary of State Dean Ache- Arms Aid ization, all combined to create a] times acts as an agent for the
erative parliamentary body—with | the pier as if the ship had the records. the lucal authorities’ ...'5 enterprising plunge into the | situation of extreme embarrass-} Mutual Security Agencies. In
a coyncil of ministers of high | been torpedoed. At the time of| gave the milkmen 21 days to cut] p,ocidential campaign “tussle on For Ja pan jment, and to raige issues of the) this case, however, it is under-
authority and a High Court of| the explosion the Police launch the noise or be taken to court foreign ‘policy has acicnee off a Ep gravest nature relating to the! stood that the bank would be
Arbitration, form the ruling agen- | Was tied alongside the pier, hav- ew round of Republican attacks WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 ifuture of Congfess acting as agent for the Technical
cies of the Schuman plan to merge |/"8 completed its morning patrol. | the administration. The ex-| United States militar: pt. 12. | “It pointed out that accordingly Co-operation Administration
Western Europe’s coal and stee!| Three policemen in bathing} mn b vite Fa. A } haan wen the nited States military planners! Adams was directed that a meet-| which administers American
' production ltrunks had been cleaning the bot-| West Completes sap. ie Patiaayts'- 2 e i : ‘ Se are working on an arms aid pro-|jng of the Council of C.L.C, be| “point Four” aid. While arrange-
| | tom, The engineer, Lance Cor- er a on ndblo ‘ a gramme for Japan to start next;held in Jamaica at an early date| ments. are not. finalised. these
The Council Ministers’ meeting | poral, Allan Francis stepped on Reply To Russia '' Ss anaes ‘ mee fe in July if Japan wants it. Theland that. the forthcoming W.I.| sources said they understand that

an offer has been made
istan’s acceptance

and Pak-
expected
UP.

is

J



———E———— SC rr

PAGE TWO

Carib Calling

IS Excellency the Gavernor,
H S Alfred Say . ‘

a Post OM





oo} a
ywepar

rke
}

rents by M
ionial

worried in Bermuda

AtSS MARIAN ?PARKINSON
-’« SKINNER, only daughter of
e late M1 and Mrs. Clarence
ner of Befitwda and -Barba-
Mr. Joseph Ferreira Jnr.,
N and Mrs. Joseph

0

f Cavendish Height
were married at. St

"cSa Church, Hamilton, on

day 4th September.

bride was given in
»y her-.Grother, Mr. Fred
Skinner. She was attended by
rs. Fred Skiniief as Matron-of-
Honour and the bridesmaids were
the Misses Agnes Every and Peggy
Rowntree while two small nieces
of the bridegroom, Connie and
Debbie Adderly acted as flower
eirls. The duties of bestman
were performed by Mr. Donald

Lines. ‘
briiegrbé@m is a keen





mar-

»



sportsman and takes an active
part in cricket, table.tennis and
foot The happy eouple

intend
year to

five

to pay-a visit early next
Barbados, until. the last
the home of the bride

To Continue Holiday
M® V. WALLACE -and his
daughter Luerecia of Aruba
were passé@ngers leaving the
island on Thursday afternoon by
B.W.1.A. Lucrecia has gone via
Trinidad to return home while her
father will, visit .St.. Vincent to
continue his holiday=there.
During then “stay here they
were guests at Super Mare Guest
House

years

On Business
W. HARKNESS, C.M.G.,

2

Medical Adviser of
Development: and Welfare, . left
the island on Wednestlay’ by

B.W.1.A. via Trinidad on his way
to Cuba, .

He has gone on a business visit
ahd expects to return to Barba-
dos on the 26th September.

Fora Few Bays

M*: F, NUNES who came over
on a few days’: holiday from

Antigua returned home __ by
B.W.LA. on Wednesday. During
his stay here the was a_ guest at
Hotel Royal.

WEST INDIAN TABLE

By LONDONER .

sg Loy

Arthur Wint, Captain’ of the
Jamaican Olympic team will make
his farewell to top-class athletics
at the White City on. Se r
17. He will rup in the ‘rlugaas
flooalit: meeting betweé@n Pafis,
Brussels and London. Wint who
is 32 had already announced his
retirement but agreed to stay on

to captain the London side and
1un in the relay.

Delay
The maiden voyage of the
20,263-ton “Antilles” which is

being built at Brest. for the French
Line’s West Indies service has
been postponed for at least a
month, It was announced in July
that the ship’s first sailing from
Le Havre and Southampton would
be on October 8rd but this! date
has had to be altered tentatively
to November 6, The postponement
is due to.delay in delivery of the

liner. The “Antilles” is a sister
ship to the “Flandre.” She will
replace the 28-year-old De

Grasse and will supplement the

BY THE WAY... 5

HE ‘confident assertion that

there will be trips to Jupiter
by the year 2052 was accompanied
by some reassuring news about
interplanetary hygiene,

The chairman of the British In-
terplanetary Society (sie) “fore-
shadowed earth colonies wrapped
in Cellophane, floating in the rare-
fied atmosphere of Mars.” Thus
each colony will keep its fresh-
ness, like a railway sandwich, Dr.
Strabismus (Whom God Preserve)
of Utrecht long ago explained his
idea of a kind of stratospheric
‘leapfrog, with a» rocket propel-
ling rocket-goloniés of ite



MR. & MRS. JOSEPH FERREIRA

Vew Appointment

RS. EDNA SCOTT has been

appointed to act at the House-
craft Centre as Assistant to Miss
Ivy Alleyne, Instructress. She
will be taking the place of Miss
Hazel Clarke, Assistant Organiser,
who was granted a British Council]

Schelarship in August 1961 to
take a course inthe U.K, at
Leicester School. of Domestic

Science. Miss Clark® has recently
been awarded a _ scholarship by
C.D. & W. to continue her studies
for a period of two years im omder
to gain her Teadhers’ Certificate.

It will be remembered that
Mrs. Scott did a six months’
Course: under Miss Joan Parry

‘and gained a first class Certificate,
Holidaying Here

RS, CHARLES PEIRCE was
4 among “the arrivals from
Georgetown, British Guiana by
B.W.1.A: on Thursday. She war
accompanied by hér mother Mrs.
Muriel Bayley. They will be
spending a holiday in the island

Here Again

MS AUSTIN SLACK was
4 “omg thé passengers com
img by B.W.LA. on Thursday. He
is stationed in Antigua with In-
ternational Aeradio and is here on
a short businéss visit. My, Slack
was in Barbados some weeks ago
He is a guos: at Super Mare Guesi
House.

service At present ‘operated by the in a motor-launch, from Tower}

“De Grasse” and “Colombe.”

British Council Course

Miss J, R. Makham, of Trinided,
and Miss L. Perser of Kingston,
Jamaica, left London for Bristol
on, Monday to attend a course
organised by the British Council.
Theme cf the course is: “The
Contribution and Value of Wo-
men's Work to the Community,’
Miss Makham is in England 06
study education, while Mists Perse;
is a student at Bedford College,
London

Port of London

Trinidad’s Albert Gomes, nov
in London for West Indian-Cana-
da ‘talks, paid a isit to the Port
of London this week, In the
morning he inspected warehouses
built by the East India Company
and was shown some of the co
modities stocked there, such as
ostrich feathers, carpets and tea
Mr. Gomes was also shown the
binning of vintage port and made
a tour of the vaults where the port
is stored. The afternoon was
spent in a trip down the Thames



Beachcomber

to do to speak toa girl is to rua
oe See her and come up on
the side of the exposed ear! _uuless
in her saucy way, “the: tite the
hat over the other .ean, while you
are in transit, to tease you, Then
round you run again, and it is
a question of who tires first of
this tedious game for wet days.
“Suits will be so plain as to be
almost sad.” With them, I suppose,
will go the sad look, corners of
the mouth drawn down, mélan-
choly eyes, sulky nostrils, How
frightfully unexotic, I mean.
Another fashion house talks of

Each rocket ‘@s it lands in space, rounder-looking head, Will not

is tethered ih the upper air. by
magnetism, ‘and the spacecraft
jumps over it, and goes on its
merry way,

What it all means

A CCORDING® to.” Strabismus,
Jupiter’s hump is a negative
result of solar radiation, ag when
atmospheric absorption reaches
the equatorial zone. of the, vlawt
during a fmum* period of
rotation the albedo. (at 0.44) re-
flects a tfean density, oh the outer
edges
language this means that the zero
meridian varies with the vapour-
drift from the faculae, as in the
thermostatic water-cells of the
nebulae, of smaller planets, More
pne cannot safely say, But no
wonder people want to go there.
My bowler will
be narrower

Mcisieuh FATH has spoken.
Women’s hats are to be tiny,
covering one ear and exposing
the other, so that all you, have





of~at least 62.71. In: plain:

the tiny hat. slip off this sleek
billiard-ball? That ought to make
somebody look a Fathead.

.



°

teels » firm hand

»S sOOn as

ts chain -he dragon becomes
hedient,. as Pong-Ping , said it
vould, It seems to know exactly

where to go and quite quickly it
has popped our of the hole under
e b shes. “Hey, thor’ so
eager!” laughs, Rupert. ‘“I'm



ring Adven ture—25

Da |
A aughter __ jatives and friends were
ARIB joins in congratulations t¢ width

- to Mr. and Mrs. Peter de
Verteville of “Inch Cliff’, Silver
Sands, on the birth of a daughter
on Thursday at Dr. Bayley'’s
Nursing Home. Both mother and
babe are well.

Teacher Returns

R. KEN GRIFFITH, Assistant

Master of the Bishop's High
School, Tobago, left the island on
Thursday evening by B.W.LA.
for Tobago. He had been spend-
ing the summer holidays with his
relatives.

He is the son of Mr. H.C.
Griffith, Chief Sanitary Inspector
of Christ Church and Mrs. Griffith
ot Hart’s Gap.

Short Stay

R, Q. FARARA left
M island by B.W.LA.
Antigua on Wednesday after
spending a short holiday, During

his stay he was a guest at Super
Mare Guest House, Worthing

Back to School

Iss ATHENE SHILLING-
FORD of Dominica was
among the intransit passengers
by .B.W.LA. on her way to
Grenada where she will enter the
{St. Joseph’s Convent, She had
been spending her holidays with
her relatives in Dominica and
during he@r short stay here she
was a guest at Savoy, Bay Street,

for

Pier to Chiswick. “A most enjoy-

able and interesting day,” re-
marked Mr, Gomes

Meeting of W.1S.U.
Mr, L. Eytle, past President of
the West Indian Students’ Union,
presided at the half-yearly meet-

the

vir A

b olice

BARBADOS ADVOCATE

Dancing Party! Not So Big Business
. =




For Trinidad

Leaving the islang

yesterday

fternoon by the “Canadian Co
tructor” were forty pupilg a
' aad |

A. 4 Stuart’ Da
school, Mrs. R. P. Parris, }

{ L. Ward, Capt. C. BE. R
.4UC.M., fifteen members of
Band and stage hands.
Revuedeville 1952° which

esented at the Empire Theatre





Mrs. Stuart felt sure that

uccess would be assured

suc in
rrinidad.

For several years now it wae
her desire to put on shows in

other
‘chance has come, and without a
/moment’s hesitation she left for
|Trinidad early during th@ week
jto make the necessary -
iments.

|Rexy Theatre, P
|which accommodat
The ‘Stuartettes’ wil

jon the 17th and
/month.
Many Revuedeville fans, rel-

|good voyage and good acting!



ing of the Union last week, Three|

Commissions were set up to dis-
cuss three topics—adult education
in the West Indies over the past
25 years and practical methods
that could be used to advance
adult education; economic diffi-
culties in the West Indies; and
the trek of people from the land
into the towns, The findings of
the Commissions were presented
to the Conference on the second
day. One of the
reached was that birth contro] is
no solution to economic problems
in the West Indies. The second
day of the Conference was de-
voted entirely to the Union's
business, including the election of
cfficers, A social evening rounded
cff the proceedings

LISTENING
HOURS

SATURDAY, SE! TEMBER 13, 1952
4.00

4.00 p.m. The News, 4.10 p.m. The
DPvily Service, 4.15 p.m. Home At Eight,
5.00 p.m. Rugby League Football, 5.05
p.m. Racing, 5.15 p.m, Music for Dage-
ng, 6.00 p.m. Scottish Magazine
p.m. Taxi, 6.45 p.m. Sports Round Up
And Programme Parade, 7.00 p.m
News, 7.10 p.m. Home News From
ain

7.15 pom

19.66 M 19.76M



Brit-

7.15 — 10.30 pom

: 1
conclusions

6.18

‘The

\



38 M 81.88 M

7.15 p.m. The Casino Orchestra. 7 46

pm. Sports Review,
Newsreel, 8.30 p.m
pm. The News,
10.15 p.m. Music
Variety Fanfare

6.15 p.m Radio
radio Theatre; 10,00
10.10 p.m. News Talk,
Magazine, 16.30 p.m

ne ee

-

Sas



not so nippy as you are, and |

daren’t let you go. I must find
the Imps and ht them I've gor
you.’ Bue as the dragon tugs
him away toward Pon -Ping's
house he doesn't realise that lots
of Imps have been watching him
from the branches of a tree.



SUMMER DRESS GOODS



PLAIN BEMBERG SHEERS Ivory, Peach, Blue ..

PRINTED BEMBER
PRINTED. CREPES

-PLAIN SPUNS White & Colours.

PRINTED SPUNS

SHARKSKIN White, Pink, Oyster, Primrose, Torquoise, Azure

GS exclusive Designs ..

Also



$2.03

T. R. EVANS WHITFIELD’S BRANCH

Phone 4220

YOUR SHOE STORE



|









islands, but at last her

She managed to get,

the Dancing



er
3 s

~

FILM STAR Elizabeth Taylor,
who expects a visit from the
stork in the near future, is tak-
ing it easy in Las Vegas. Here
she tries the swimming pool at
a popular resort.

(International Soun




dphoto)

——— =,

GAETY |

The Garden—St. James
Last 2 Shows To-day
4.45 & 8.30 p.m
Warner Presents

Errol FLYNN in

ROCKY MOUNTAIN





Midn.te So celal To-n't
“BUCKAROO SHERIFF OF TEXAS"
and
“TIMBER TRAIL" (Color)

Monte HALE

SS
SS

—————————

‘2 |

pay
‘Treasury
was) high.
The































































asi week received such a wel-|>

,come from Barbadian audiences
nat













\

\
in echnicolor




Storring > eM i
poe $ %
FRED

Oka Sandan =

A Paramount Picty



BARBAREES (DIAL 5170
NOW SHOWING 4.45

x
«

8.30 p.m. & Continuing Daily



IL



The

or

FREDERICK CWOK

resident

nearer

He

due

Truman has
ithe conelusion that his guess last
jJamuary that U.S. business would
£9,333,000,000
this year was fm
votal, he
£8,000,000,000.
reason: a heavy fall in earnings
shown in the half-year statements
of many thousands of U.S.
President has been study-
ing the companies’ reports to their
stockholders with especial atten-
tion, and matching them agains.
Treasury
tions.

reports

has found
tion in the amount of taxes paid
has
throughout industry, though some
sections are showing better results
than the average,

NEW YORK.

come to

to
uch i

taxe

will
The

now thinks,

firms.

of tax collec-

that the reduc-

been widespread

Tax liability of manufacturing

companies are running some
per cent behind a year aga, re-
flecting much lower gross returns
before taxes.

rising
dearer materials and lower sales
(often at prices controlled at a
not-too-profitable
playing their part.

Strikes,

i3

labour costs,

level) are all

Some industries that were hard

hit in the first part of the year
look for better resu¥ts in the
second. .

The mammoth Eastman Kodak

Company, for i
21 per cent drop in net earnings
for the 24 weeks ended June 15,
ittributing it to two main causes:
1—Poor sales in the textile field,
and 2—defence orders, which are
less profitable than civilian busj-
ness.



instance,

report a

But, said Mr. Thomas J. Har-
erave, chairman, the second-half
outlook is brighter.

U.S. textile companies and

clothing manufacturers as a group
showed in the first half-year a run into_millions of dollars.



ROODAL

and 8



_NIGHTS 1952

Coming Seon

HAMLET

Any and everything you see or do w
The large package containing qual

selection for the very few cents you will have paid, will be a

feature of “Great

Our sincere advice to you is ,
fight, don’t jostle, don
of the store;
everything and wi

and



tei

EMPIRE OLYMPIC
To-day at 1.30—4.45 To-day to Monday

4.30 and 8.15 p.m

Richard Basehart

Marilyn Maxwell
in

John Lund OUTSIDE THE
Jeff? Chandler
in WALL
BATTLE AT and
APACHE PASS THE
Reet feot SPIDER AND
it's the fighting story
of the Great Cochise THE : FLY
Midnit: Tonigt Starring:
Farewell Eric Fortman
Performance Nadia Gray
Madam O'Lindy & Tonight —
Troupe Mid-Nite Special
in Republic
Whole Serial
CARACAS HASKED MARVEL

“Tues and Wed
4.20 and 8.15

Whole Serial

“GORDON OF
GHOST cITy’

Surprise.”

our efficient and

advantage which you enjoyed.

Our Store is air-conditi
of discomfort.
4.30 P.M.

31, Swan St,

BARGAINS!




















SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1952
—_— -
FEWER DIVORCES
New York The divorce rate ago they had only one divorce
which immediately after the war against three in the United
rose to unprecedented heights hos States; Finland and Sweden have
fall of about 60 per cent in net|since materially declined in most wn an even larger propor-
profits. But by eames th? | ecuntri cording to : sean aera ae Eo
tide had turned for them of the Metropolitan Life Ir t a ul € ran t
Now the mills are hard at it! ance Company W ‘ile the Ontend $0 3 Ay The statisticians erent
again and garment-makers afe|States continues to have the the current generat decline
so_busy that orders are piling UP. | highest divorces rate, the differen- im the divore: rate will be main-
The great iron and steel com-'¢ja) with many other countri ained during the next few years,
panies ufso look for better second=j jag been sharply redaced; Den- pert c to the tact that most
half results, though their Uhird-' mark and Germany have hasty war marriages which didn’t
quarter staternents Will still Show two-third the divorce 1 work out, have already been dis-
the effects of the stéel Strike. (United States while a solved
In the first half-year, profit -
were 45 per cent down compared) -
with last year.—L.E.S. ‘

Dollar Market |
Opens for TV Films

By ROBERT CANNELL
A BREAKDOWN
between
Broadeasting
American

tions

the

thu supply
new TV system gives Britain her,

biggest

big dollar market.
Canada

in negotia-
the Canadian
Corporation and
TV chains over!
films for Canada’s



of

+
bs

FOR

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

Look in the section in which your birthday comes and
+ find what your outlook is, according to the stars.

chance to break into

ay

is a member of the

Commonwealth Broadcasting Con- |

ference and will be giver every ARIES — Some all-out benefits possible from extra
help by the B.B.C. Telefilms made March 21—April 20 tries during early hours today. But you

by the TV film unit and seen over | ust furnish the pep and ambition to
here will be flown to Canada. compléte the picture.

America Next? x te a * +
But this will only be the start. -Proper attitude and sense of timin

The way is open for the B.B.C, to TAURUR 8

make and sell
Canada and later to the United
States and any other country with
a TV system.

A

setting up a British TV film

organisation

before the Government. It calls

for £250,000 a

The B.B.C
net eae would be about £200,000 | $e June 22—July 23
over the three years. °

But the result would be to open
a market whose value might

up



THEATRES \*

ROXY

To-day to Tuesday

4.45

Columbia
Pre

| Broderick

can make a fine showing in essential mat-
ters. Best period 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pro-
ceed with positive action,

* *

Take pride and care in each matter in
its turn. Don’t neglect small things for the
supposed “biggies” Can accomplish much
now by slow-but-sure methods.

its own films to April 21--May 20

| *
|
\*
put}
*

full operational plan for

GEMINI

May 2i—June 21

has been

year for three

pict the OANCER Try to achieve but not to point of dis-
regarding others, an angle that bears close
watching now. Be efficient, exercise your

talents in expert manner.

*

—Lessen tension with cheery humour; it
infuses others with more contented, sensi-
ble outlook makes better times for all.
-Time to take stock: How does your out-
look satisfy you? Do you give excessive

estimates

*

LEO
July 24—Ang. 22

VIRGO
ROYAL \* Aug. 23—Sept. 28

Today & Tomorrow

xk*wnwennwKw i

& 8.15 time to one thing instead of dividing time
§ 4.30 & 870 better? Study yourself,
a € Repub!
Piet ur polouial Goutib x * * * ‘

LIBERA

9 “PORT DODGE No time to stand on ceremony, waiting on *
ona







jeWFORD REED| STAMPEDE” Sept. 24—Oct. 23 others to tell you the answers. Analyze
ieee DEREK and + self, find what’s wrong or right for you,
im “THE FLAME ' what course may be better.
| with * *
{ SCANDAL John Carroll
“ Vera Ralston * en acre 22 Look to elders, they may hold some of
omer), Monday & Tuesdi | > the answer, keys to-day's gains. You have
site eb jal Pree thar Fe x the grit and will to win IF you will use
: 5 ohio Oe 2 ence them.
j Republic Whole Presents |
| Serial Allan (Rocky) Lan * * * +
i
KING OF THE ‘min whol sa ee Applying proper treatment to problems,
CLEVELAND ° c. sive them ample forethought, you should
| TEXAS ana bring about adequate returns. Keep to 3
RANGERS “DOWN DAKOTA * schedule where possible.
Wed. & Th :s “WwW ae is CAPRICORN * * * »*
sree 8,10 Worse 8:30 | Dec. 28—Jan, 21. ~ Some restricting tendencies point to a
OWAKE OF TUE THUMBS UP" * 7 . batile of wits and grit. Your ability is
RED WITCH” and | worthy of the struggle and you can reéaily
j and cube NEVADA | achieve if you try. De
| “FAR FRONTIER” SKIES” ah %

- YOU!

There will be in store for you,
all Visitors to the Island,
If you know what it’

) .. “Be calm, don’t rush, don't
't block traffic at the counter and entrance

courteous staff will take care of
ill despatch you quickly,
after you have been served so that others w

So, now then, off to - - - -

| N.E. WILSON & CO.

The merchant who leads the way while others merely follow.











STORE

your family, your friends and ;
a SURPRISE, and a great one too.
s all about, then it will not be a surprise.

You are cordially invited to this “BIG SURPRISE” which
— or at your popular leading Store—N. E. WILSON

————————

AQUARIUS

—Don’t strain at what you can’t handle;
Jan. 22 — Feb. 20

don’t be ashamed to say, “I don’t know”;
then you will get help quickly. Mingle

*
*

*

with right saa * fe.
PISCES ~~Looks like a day you have been waiting «x
Feb. 21—March 20. for: Favours financial and ‘business gains;
also personal affairs can swing into high.
YOU BORN TODAY: Fine managerial and ‘business *



sense if you allow your true self to function without mis-

a. givings. CAN make excellent headway in profession, with
K vriting, designing, public speaking. Capable of unusual

altairment. Success can come early or late in life. Birth-

date of :John J. Pershing, American General Ist World War;
Theo. Roosevelt, Jr. soldier, governor; Senator John Hollis ¥¢
Bankhead.

Re Re OR OR Re a a a

PPPS POPPA ELLIOT

4

PEL OPE ESOP OSVOE,

%
GLOBE t
TO-DAY 5 & 8.30 P.M, and Continuing
+ GLORY ALLEY”
LOUIS JACK RALPH
ARMSTRONG TEAGARDEN MEEKSER
ROSE OF CIMARRON”
JACK MALA BILL

BEVTEL POWERS WILLIAMS
Pit 12, Cirele 24, House 36, Bol. 60, Bex 72. Kids '% price

<



FOR

LESLIE
CARON

LVPLLPES SESS

PEELE ELPA AES

4

SPL LLL LLLP LLLP PPLE

_ =

*

=e

PLAZA THE

ATRES




















ill certainly surprise you. BRIDGETOWN BARBAREES ISTIN
ity merchandise of your (Dial 2810) (Dial 8404)

(Dial 5170)
4.45 & 8.30 p.m



Last 2 Shows To-day
4.45 & 8.30 p.m
“FLYING MISSILE”
Glenn FORD
‘CARGO TO
CAPETOWN

Broderick CRAWFORD
Elien DREW

Today 445 and 8.30 p.m T,
and continuing daily

Warner Present oleae

THIS WOMAN Irving BERLIN'S
Is DANGEROUS] BLUE SKIES

Technicolor)

nuing daily

and please leave





’ 3 Joan CRAWFORD Bing “an Today's Special 1.30 p.m
ill have the same Nebnis MOMaAN eles ASTATRE|| “OUTLAW BRAND"

David BRIAN Jimmy WAKELEY &

Billy DeWOLFE WEST OF ELDORADO

oned, and there is no likelihood Today's Special 9.30 & 1.30]/ == aetctet 1 te Johnny Mack BROWN

Our door opens at 8 a.m. daily and “RANGE JUSTICE er Mata a im ite Special Tonite
loses at Johnny Mack Brows SILVER CITY ON DOLLAR

BONANZA”
Rex Allen &

PURSUIT”

“WESTWARD BOUND’ Penny Edwards &

Ken Maynard & Hob Steele













en ae “SOUTH OF RIO”
- GUNMEN OF ABILENE Monte Hale
Midnite Special Tonite satan korean ~
“THOROUGHBREDS a ~~] Sun. and 3%
| Tom Neal & Midnite Special Tonite 4.45 and 8.30 p.m
| \yorRan. OF ROBINROOD “ABMLENE TRAIL” HARRIET CRAIG
(Trucolor Whip Wilson & AN CRAWFORD &
Roy Rogers & P URRICANE ISLAND
Dial: 3676 lan Rocky Lane — “SIX GUN GOSPEL’ ‘Super Cinecolor)
Allen & Others Johnny Mack Brown Jon HALL



SSF Sn







BARGAINS!

Before Stock Taking we are CLEARING several useful items in

Household Hardware

These include SAUCEPANS, FRY PANS, POTS, HALF PINT GLASSES,

SNAP GLASSES, JUGS, SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS, CUPS &



SAUCERS, PLATES, TEA STRAINERS, CAN OPENERS and several
other HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES

Sa «Visit Us and See these Bargains on display at extremely Low Prices

G. W. HUTCHINSON & Co., Ltd.









SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1952



4 Liners Will Become
Express Freighters

NEW YORK,
The United Fruit Co., which for nearly fifty years has
operated its well-known “Great White Fleet” of cruise
liners out of New York to the Caribbean, is to convert four
of its cargo-passenger liners into express freighters, with
only a bare minimum of passenger accommodation.

- The liners to be so converted
are the “Quirigua,” the “Veragua,”
the “Antigua” and the Talamanca.”
Esch of these has a passenger ca-
pacity of 95, but conversions to be
earried out in the next six months



Clerk Fined £4.



For Biting

THEIR HONOURS Mr. H. A.
Vaughan and Mr. A. J. H. Hanschell
in the Assistant Court of Appeal
yesterday fined Inniss Hall, a
clerk of Westbury Road, St.
Michael, £4 to be paid in 14 days
or in default one month's im-
prisonment with hard labour for
wounding Berkely Ince of Paynes
Bay, St. James, by biting him on
his index finger on August 5.

Their Honours varied the de-
cision of His Worship Mr. S. H
Nurse, Police Magistrate of Dis-
trict “E”, who imposed a fine of
£2 10/- in 14 days or one month
on Hall for the offence. Sat.
Marshall who prosecuted in the
case for the Police gave notice of
appeal.

Ince told the court yesterday
that on August 5 the defendant
eame to his club at Paynes Bay
and called for drinks and pork
chops. When the defendant had
finished eating he presented him
Avith a bill and the defendant be-
gan to argue about the bill.

He told the defendant not to
worry to pay for the food, but
just leave the club. When the
defendant had reached the door
of the club, the defendant bit him

on his index finger on the left
hand,
Dr. Kuczynski told the court

that the injury to the top of the
finger would be a permanent one,

Before varying the decision of
the Police Magistrate, Their
Honours told Hall that the evi-
denee against him was very clear
and the attack was deliberate
unprovoked, Although the wound
was not of a serious nature, they
still had to disapprove of his con-
duct.

FALSE PRETENCES

A sentence of six months’ im-
prisonment with hard labour was
imposed on 24-year-old labourer
Frank Waithe of Reed Street, St.
Michael, by His Worship Mr. E. A.
McLeod who found him guilty of
obtaining 10/5 from Herbert
Dixon of Christ Church by false
pretences,

Dixon said Waithe went to him
and told him he could get a job
at the Aquatic Club for him if he
could give him 10/5. He handed
the money to Waithe, but never
heard from him again until he re-
ported the matter to the Police.

Waithe had 11 previous con-
victions for receiving money by
false pretences and on the last
conviction he was sentenced to
six months’ imprisonment with
hard labour.



STONE THROWING
In the Assistant Court of Ap-

peal yesterday, Their Honours
Mr. H, A. Vaughan and Mr.
A. J. H. Hanschell reversed the

decision of His Worship Mr. A. W.
Harper, Police Magistrate of Dis-
trict “C’’, who fined Ivy Pinkett
of Fowl Bay, St. Philip, 20/- and
3/- costs in seven days or seven
days’ imprisonment with hard
labour for being cruel to a sheep
on April 29.

Their Honours dismissed the
case against Pinkett without
prejudice and said that there was
h certain amount of.doubt in the
evidence.

One witness said that she was
Pinkett throw a stone at a sheep
and strike it on the hind leg
while it was grazing in a pasture.
Pinkett denied throwing a stone.

CASE ADJOURNED

The case in which Harold Lorde
(24) of no fixed place of abode,
Clifton Morris (25) of Passage
Road, St. Michael, and Rupert
Sealy (24) of Henry’s Lane, St.
Michae!? all labourers are charged
by the Police with the tarceny
of a piece of cast iron valued
£1 11/6, the property of— the
Governor-in-Executive Committee,
was adjourned until September 16
by His Worship Mr. E. A. McLeod,
Police Magistrate of District “A
yesterday.

Sgt. Alleyne attached to Central



will leave them with accommoda-

tion for only twelve passengers
each, the maximum allowed on
eargo vessels.

Increasing cperating costs no

longéy make passenger services to
the Caribbean profitable, the com-
pany explained. Almost all the
passenger traffic is concentrated in

a four-month season and it is
only in these months that the
line sail with near-capacity
loads of passengers.

But there is a greater need for
fast freighters im this area, said
the company, and the liners will
be used for carrying bananas and
other cargoes. The vessels will
be able to operate with greater
flexibility than was possible when

they were on fixed passenger
itineraries,
The four 7,000-ton cargo-pas-

senger liners were built in 1931
when there was a permanent de-
mand for first-class travel in the
Caribbean. In those days, air-
lines were in their infancy, but
today they have extended to the
point where they have largely re-
placed shipping lines in supplying
the demand for travel accommo-
dation to the Caribbean,

The United Fruit Co., has been
losing money on its passenger
operations to the Caribbean for
some time and has only retained
the service because of a reluctance
to sever an important: social link
between the Americas. With air
services inereasing, this necessity
no longer exists.

—B.U.P.

Merchant’s Clerk
Gets Letters Of

Administration

In the Court of Ordinary yes-
terday, His Lordship the Chief
Justice Sir Allan Collymore grant-
ed the petition of John Torrance
King of Lightfoot’s Lane, Bridge-
town, a merchant’s clerk, for
letters of administration to the
estate of his mother Wilhelmina
G. King, late of Kinz Street,
Bridgetown.

Mr. W. W. Reece, Q.C., instruc-
ted by Mr. L. E. R, Gill of Cottle
Catford & Co appeared for the
petitioner.

His Lordship also granted the
petition of Miriam Oliver of Near
Well House, St. Philip, a married
woman, to the estate of her son
Edwin E, Brathwaite, late of St,
Philip, an agricultural labourer.
Brathwaite died in the United
States of America on August 15
last year.

Mr, J. E. T, Brancker instructed
by G. L. W. Clarke of Cottle
Catford & Co, appeared for the
petitioner.

His Lordship admitted the wills
of the following to probate: —

Millicent Hawkins, Albert Na-
thaniel Russell Huynte, Christ
Church; Lilian Howard Cossou,
James Cromwell Gilbert McCarthy,
Joseph Nathaniel Turton, St. Mi-
chael; Ellen Sealy, Christ Church;
William Edward Jervis, St, Philip;
Mary Lilian Bancroft, St. Michael.



Station is prosecuting for the
Police from information received.

CYCLE STOLEN

Gladstone Clarke of Hastings,
Christ Church, reported to the
Police the larceny of his Raleigh
bicycle valued $85 which he left
in Coleridge Street sometime be-
tween 4.30 and 4.50 p.m. on
September 10.

Arthur Filmfoot of the Steam-
ship Sumdial also reported that
he was robbed of $10 while on his
way to the ship about 3.15 a.m.
on September 11.



BARBADOS

ADVOCATE



®



-CHILEANS CELEBRATE ELECTION OF



NEW PRESIDENT

Sule

.

FOLLOWING THE ELECTION of Gen. Carlos Ibanez del Campo as President of Chile, a truckload of Jubilant

supporters ride through the streets of Santiago



Waterspout Off
Speighistown

A waterspout was seen off
Speightstewn shortly after
mid-day yesterday. During
sultry weather heavy black
clouds reached down to the
surface of the sea in the
shape of a funnel. The
surface of the water there
was disturbed while a rack
of clouds could be clearly
seen drawing water into the
clouds,

After about five minutes
the spout seemed to divide
in half, the upper part
going up and the. lower
portion falling like rain
into the sea. Shortly after-
wards a streak of lightn-
img accompanied by a loud
peal of thunder preceded a
shower of rain over the sea.

Residents of Speightstown
watched it from the coast.
It is the second waterspout
Seen within a week along
the west coast.



Yugoslav
Mission To
Visit Greece

Yugoslavia is in constant danger
of aggression from the Soviet
Union and its satellites and is
sending a mission on a courtesy
visit to Greece as a step toward &
possible defence agreement,

Marshal Tito defined Yugo-
slavia’s position to a group of
Norwegian journalists on Septem-
ber 6th. The text of his interview
was released on Wednesday.

Tito said the danger was
potential but not immediate, He
said if it were a question of local
aggression only Yugoslavia could
defend herself alone. But, he said
if all satellites joined with their
present modern armaments and
if they had the aid of the Soviet
Union then “it would be difficult
to speak of a successful defence.

“He considered that aggression
of this kind would have the
character of developing towards
a world war.” Tito said Yugo-
slavia wanted to strengthen its
political and cultural ties with
Greece and Turkey. He said “a
Yugoslav military delegation is
leaving for a courtesy visit to
Greece which constitutes the first
step toward possible talks on the
question of defensive measures.
Practical preparations against
possible danger may be made
without written pacts.” He ex-
pressed satisfaction on arms de-
liveries received so far from the
United States and said Yugoslavia
has received what was promised.

—(U.P.)

SOLE AGENTS

INTERNATIONAL TRADING CORPORATION LIMITED

Telephone 5009

Phone

3009

— BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES —

THERE IS ONLY
AMPLEX is

ONLY Gordon-Young U.V. Activated
Chlorophyll Deodorant Tablet
There is, therefore, NOTHING that can take

the place of this particular product.
AMPLEX—and SEE THAT YOU GET~1IT!

STOCKED BY

J L. LINTON, High Street.
E, C. GILL, Olympia Pharmacy.
£MPIRE PHARMACY, Tudor Street,

A. F. JONES, High

Street.

a, C. WALKES, Tudor Street.
H. L. HUTSON, Tudor Street.
ROCK’S DRUG STORE, Tudor Street.
HINDS & CO., Roebuck Street.

BRUCE
INTERCOLONIAL

WEATHERHEAD,

Head of Broad St.
PHARMACIES, No. 12 Swan St

2

Cc, C. BROWNE, Roebuck

A. CLARKE, Cosmopolitan Pharmacy.
K. V. WORM, Roebuck Street.
STOUTE’S DRUG STORE, Roebuck Street.



posters and banners,

(International)

New Seismological

Station In

Bermuda

NEW YORK,

A new seismological station is to be operated in Ber-
muda by the Bermuda Government and Columbia Univer-

sity, of New York.

The station will rank among the lead-

ing 15 seismological stations in the world and will be first
among those located on islands.

A station has been operated on

a modest scale on St. George
Island, Bermuda, for some time,
but affiliation with Columbia

University will raise its status
considerably by adding eight new
highly-sensitive seismographs and
additional skilled geologists.
Already, data from the eight
new and two older seismographs
in Bermuda have supplied scien-
tists with a better knowledge #f
what goes on beneath the Atlantic
Ocean. Ih has been found, for
example, that many more eartn-
quakes rock the ocean bottom
than scientists were previously
aware of. Observers at the Ber-
muda station have recorded an
average of one earthquake a day
originating on the ocean floor.
The station is considered to be
ideally situated. Its sensitive shock
yecorders will yield much infor-
mation on the geological structure
of the Atlantic Ocean bottom.
This data will help scientists to
formulate a one ate picture ot
bed of the Atlantic Ocean,
ma —B.U.P.



BLIND BEGGARS

Many blind people who are
otherwise able bodied, are taught
to plait hats, cane seats for chairs,
make baskets and other things at
the James Street School for the
Blind. A good number of blind
who are sufficiently strong to
learn to make such things and
get some money, prefer to stay at
street corners and beg a penny
from the passersby

Yesterday a blind woman of
about 50 was on the pavement on
Lower Broad Street hoping to
catch the ear of a generous pas-
ser-by, gave her call of: “the
blind, the blind !” on hearing the
shoes of someone approaching
but this time it was not a normal
passer-by, but a police on his
rounds.

When the woman became aware
that she was accosting a police, she
had to be about five minutes try-
ing to convince him that her call
of “The blind, the blind!” was
not a request for money, but that
she was trying to prevent people
from running into her by accident,

DECREE ABSOLUTE

His Lerdship the Chief Justice
Sir Allan Collymore, in the
Court for Divorce and
monial Causes
nounced decree absolute in the
suit of Mohammed Y, Degia,
petitioner, and Erith Degia,
spondent,

Decree nisi was pronounced on
January 11 this year,



ONE AMPLEX!

the world’s

Ask for

Street.

A. A. BROWNE, Eagle Hall.

H. E. PILGRIM,

Nelson Street.

»>TANDARD PHARMACY,

F. S. OLTON, Sw

KNIGHAT’S L"



Progressive

Pharmacy |

Tweedside Rd.
an Street

Matri- |
yesterday pro-|

re- |

cersainateasnenesensbintiainitroiiasiliiiies de iiestilisenieeetainensidootanaigestinte: :

NEA AND AIR
TRAFFIC

In Carlisle Bay





Sch



Cyril BE. Smith, Sch. Anita H.,
Sch, Mary M. Lewis, Sch. Emeline, Sch
Frances W, Smith, Sch. Rainbow M.,
Sch. Confident 1. G., Sch. E. M. Tannis
Sch. Franklyn D. R., Seh. Marea Hen-
rietta, Sch. Lady Silver, Sch Lady
Adina S., Sch, Florence Emmanuel, M.V
Lady Joy, M.V. Daerwood, M.V. Ricar
do Arias, M.V. Caribbee
ARRIVALS
s.s “Folke Bernadotte, 5,192 tons
from New Orleans, under Capt K
Jost-Arntzen Agents;—Robert Thom
Ltd
DEPARTURES
§.S. Sundial for Trinidad
Seh Augustus B. Compton for St
Lucia
Seawell
ARRIVALS BY B.WLA
From Demerara, September tith
E, Peiree, M, Bayley, E. De Vrins, T

De Vrins, R. De Vrins, S. Smith, M,
Maile, W, ¥. Terrill, C. Henry, B, Cohen
and L. Millaw®Osbourne, Y. Vesina, W
Bayley.

For Trinidad, September Lith,

A. Romero, 4. Romero, V. Wallace, I
Wallace, M. Gleason, K, Griffith, D
Seale, P. Lye, A. Lye, L. Robertson, A
Anderson, M. ‘Taylor, H. Taylor,’ G
Taylor, A. White, A, ‘White, D, Craigs,
L. Reid, J. Ajodhasings, D, Singh, M
Gonsalves, L. Gonsalves, E, Benjamin,

Z. Szilagyi, J. Szilagyi

Police Launch
Explodes

@ From Page 1
ing police launch Greed Bay
where it finally burnt out entire.
ly.

to

Eight years ago the Pulice
launch was the only means of
communication for months be-
tween Antigua, St. Kitts, Mont-
serrat and Barbuda, making three

trips weekly. Recently the launch
participated in an arti-smuggling
patrol and was successful in big
smuggling raids. It is believed

that her instantaneous destruc-
tion was caused by a gasolene
leakage.

Another Passenger Service To W.I. Ends

Machinery
Comes On
‘Bernadotte’

The Norwegians tea mshi p
“Folke Bernadotte” arrived in port
om New Orleans at 6.45 yester-
iy morning. Among its cargo was
805° bags of corn meal, 50 cases
f food yeast, 27 containers of
mnfectionery, 7 bales of cotton
ce goods, Other cargo con-
sisted of perfumery, auto equip-
nent, sheeting, glass tumblers and




Ingenious

Mosquito |
Killer

San Franeiseo—An epidemic of
sleeping sickness in. California's
fertile Central Valley ic being
halted by a novel methed of com-

}

ating the mosquitoes which |
twamsmit the dread disease. A |
new wetting detergent called |

H20K which diminishes the sur- |
face tension of water is being |
sprayed on stagnant pools and}
marshland, As a result the young
mosquito larvae which developed
from the eggs floating in the |
water, immediately sink through |
‘he surface and are destroyed be-
fore they ean start their deadly
work, The detergent is inexpensive



re ee amet

PAGE THREE

———



On cuts

or scratches

that may fester
apply
‘DETTOL

REGD.

ANTISEPTIC



Trusted by
























igar mill machinery, The ‘Folke
Pernadotte’ is under the command
of Captain K, Jest-Arntzen and
ee here are Robert Thom
itd.
DRYING SAILS

Early yesterday
schooner crews
hoisted for
grey clouds
in the sky,
letting
drizzles
many
and

than



morning,
had their sails
sunning, but with
still lurking around
some decided against
them remain out, Slight
in the morning made
seamper to lower them,
after the drizzles had past,
there was the job of hoisting
them again, One schooner, how-
ever, the Confident L G., had its
sails hoisted throughout _ the
morning, and by afternoon they
were completely dry,
UNDER REPAIRS

Two motor vessels are now
undergoing repairs, They are
the M.V. Daerwood, and the M.V
Ricardo Arias. The Daerweed has
gone on dry dock, while the Rie-
ardo Arfas is at anchor just off
the Central Foundry's dock where

minor repairs are being carried
out prior to its going on dry
dock

DEPARTURES

Departures from port yesterday
included the Saguenay Terminals
steamer ‘Sundial’, after it had
discharged cargo. Its next port
of call will be Trinidad. The Sun-
dial is’ under the command of
Captain F, Smith, and its agents
here are Plantations Ltd.

Another departure was the
schooner Augustus B. Compton
for St. Lucia. This vessel has

just undergone a paint jo, which
delayed departure from port ear-
lier, It is consigned to the
Schooner Owners’ Association,

Japs Thankful

For Recovery

TOKYO,
Foreign Minister Katsuo Oka-
zaki marked the first anniversary



of the Japanese Peace Treaity
with an expression of grati-
tude to the United States and

other nations for their assistance
in Japan’s recovery from defeat
in World War II. But represen-
tatives of Japan's major political
parties greeted the anniversary
coming during the month of
national elections with conflict-
ing sentiments.

Okazaki pointed out that Japan
resumed diplomatic relations with
40 nations and became a mem-
ber of 25 international bodies,
But he warned that many prob-
lems still confront the newly
democratic nation,

Joji Hayashi secretary gen-
eral of Premier Shigeru Yoshida’s
Liberal Party attributed Japan's
rapid economie recovery to the
liberal government's policies.

Hayashi promised that Liberals
would clarify the peace treaty’s
significance through the current
national election campaign as well
as the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty.

.P.













BLACK MARKET HAUL

Sydney: Customs men made a
night swoop on a dockside lorry
just before a liner sailed for Japan
and seized six tons of flour. No
export permit had been issued for
it and they suspected it was in-
tended for the black market in
Hong Kong.



Here is a car that is gi




Take the wheel of a Morris Oxford in a facteproving demonstration drive,
«ng fo give you 4 lot of new found satisfaction

in this car
with world appeal

in economical motoring, and save yeu money in operating
and maintenance ts. It is roomy, with a suspension system thas
ma for “smooth-sailing”’ over the roughest roads. Powered
for-high average speed ! impressive acceleration, ‘* Quality first” im {
every detail to reta personality and fine styling over the yeass,
You be t/ lee, Take the wheel as soon as you cam.

xford.
"FORT ROYAL GARAGE LTD.

d

Phone 2385

Sole Distributors

|

Phone 4504

and believed to be more effective
DDT against which mos- |
quitoes have built up considerable
immunity,



Maralyn is pure country milk in all its creamy
richness . .. a wonderful mew flavour .. . plenty
of sugar—-and it’s deliciously enriched! 14 you
need to do is add hot or cold waer.
wday —or tonight about bad~iime,



Starred for Brilliance of

Spanaied with a galore
0

Sealed Units, with a 5-
year Guarantee 7 & 7%
Cubic Feet—all Steel

Doctors.

The safe way



to safety
———— = = in every home !\*
Diamond Rings
BAYLEY



LOUIS L.





AO NEED TO ADD
MILK OR SUGAR
8oz. and |6oz, TINS

A BOVRIL QUALITY PRODUCT

Wm. FOGARTY (B'dos) Ltd.

Enjoy it






PRESTCOLD
REFRIGERATORS



Design and Finish
e
New Features Greater

in Space, greater in
Grace.









Body.

e
BY COMPARISON YOU WILL BUY

PRESTCOLD





F you're really out to conquer a cough—to get to the root
of it and destroy the germ—then ask for Famel Syrup.

Why? Because Famel Syrup does so much more than
ordinary cough mixtures. It contains soluble lactocreosote
which is carried by the bloodstream to the throat and lungs
and breathing passages, where it destroys the germs which
cause the trouble.
Once the germs are destroyed then it’s goodbye to the cough
or cold. Meanwhile, the soothing balsams in Famel Syrup
ere easing the irritated membrames and the topic mincrals
are keeping up your strength and powers of resistance.
Fame! Syrup is a recognised medical product used for coughs,
colds, influenza and bronchial troubles. It is widely recom-
mended by Doctors. Hospitals and Sanatoria.

FAMEL SYRUP

Obtaimable in two sixea—from all chemise oF sores.

Trade enquiries to :-—
Frank B. Armstrong Ltd.
BRIDGETOWN.

SS







PAGE FOUR

BARBADOS eat ADVOCATE

Raw ee ene oa ores Bsa uef

Printed by



the Advecate Co., Ltd, Broad St, Bridgetown



Saturday. September 13, 1952





INTERREGNUM

VERY shortly His Excellency the Gov-
ernor of Barbados will be returning to the
United Kingdom on long leave extending
over a period of six months. During that
Jong period an acting governor will admin-
ister the government of Barbados.

The succession to the government of
Barbados is laid down in paragraph XXI
of the Letters Patent constituting the
office of the Governor and Commander-in-
chief of the island of Barbados and its
Dependencies. This article makes it clear
that the successor to the Governor may be
appointed under the Royal Sign Manual
and Signet. Should no such appointment
be made the substantive Colonial Secretary,
the substantive Chief Justice or the Presi-
dent of the Legislative Council shall admin-
ister the government in that order of
availability,

The Colonial Secretary normally admin-
isters the government during the absence
of the Governor and this practise conforms
with the Letters Patent which are dated
4th June, 1914.

Since that daté there has been “an in-
creasing volume and complexity of public
business”, to use the words of His Excel-
lency addressed to the members of the
Legislature last December.

Sir Alfred spoke then of the necessity
which had forced him to ask officers acting
in senior posts to carry out many of the
duties of two posts.

These words of His Excellency although
intended to be applied to quite a different
situation seem applicable to the circum-

“stances which will prevail should the nor-
mal practice of the Colonial Secretary
succeeding the Governor be followed when
the Governor leaves Barbados in October.
In recent years the number of Assistant
colonial secretaries have increased rapidly
and today five are listed. Of this number
one is attending a course in the United
Kingdom and one is especially occupied
with the affairs of the Legislative Council.
Two of the remaining three are in receipt
of pensions for physical disabilities and
they cannot for this reason be classified as
persons on whom the responsibility of
carrying out the duties of two posts should
be placed. The third who was a Librarian
until recently cannot be expected to have a
complete grasp of administrative affairs in
the short period during which he has held
office.
/ Under these circumstances it may be
asked whether it is wise for the Colonial
Secretary of Barbados to be weighted down
with the cares and responsibilities of a
governor at a time when he has not been
long enough in Barbados to acquire more
than essential understanding of some of
the major problems and preoccupations
of his own responsible office.

The office of a governor cannot be stored
in a vacuum and kept as it were unused
until its normal occupier returns. During
a long absence of six months the person
administering the government of Barbados
is according to the Letters Patent “the
Governor”.

No one with the slightest knowledge of
the duties of a Governor of Barbados could
envy the holder of such an office.

It is an office calling for qualities which
are not normally required of the average
Colonial ‘Civil Servant.

And the responsibility remains even
when the mormal occupant of the high
office is absent.

Comparisons with the past have no appli-
cation in an island where a complete poli-



Our Common Heri
|

HERBERT

BARBADOS





tage (21)

Educational Pioneer D’Albuquerque whose eagerness

| t> promote the study of science

| When Horace Deighton’s longwas equalled by his deter-
1

and memorable régime at Harrison
; College came to an end in 1906,
}the education authorities in Bar-
|bados were deeply concerned to
|find the right man to succeed the
| redoubtable headmaster.

To ena- prepared

mination to maintain the freedom
of that subject from the control of
the headmaster of Harrison
College Dalton had shown in
his previous career that he was
to give science its

| ble them to make a wise decision egppropriate place in the curricu-
|they asked for the help of Abel lum of the modern school but he

}

















‘tical revolution has taken place singe .

December 1951. There is therefore nothing
to be gained from comparison of individuals
helding office today with individuals hold-
ing them in previous years. The essential
fact to be understood is that conditions
have changed and that the qualities requir-
ed today of a Governor of Barbados are
exceptional qualities which it would be
unreasonable to look for in Civil servants
‘in the early stages of their careers.

The Letters Patent dated 4th June 1914
could not have envisaged the situation
which exists today, although they do allow
for the appointment under the Sign Manual
and Signet of a person other than the
Colonial Secretary, the Chief Justice or
the President of the Legislative Council.

The “increasing volume and complexity
of public business” continues without abate
during the absence of a governor from
Barbados and must be dealt with. If the
Colonial Secretary is fully occupied with
the work of the Governor and has to entrust
his own important department to three
assistants two of whom have physical
handicaps and one of whom is still in the
novitiate stage, how can efficiency be ex-
pected during the interregnum?

There seems a clear case for the appoint-
ment during Sir Alfred’s absence of some
senior Civil Servant from the Colonial
Office or perhaps the presence here of Sir
George Seel offers a more easy solution.
It would not be the first time that the
Head of the Development and Welfare
Organisation substituted for a West Indian
Governor, when he was absent from his
colony

Greenidge, who was still alive at
Oxford, and Bishop Mitchinson,
who was then Master of Pembroke
College in the same university.
Greenidge welcomed the oppor-
tunity to give what was to be his
last service to his native land.
Collaborating with Mitchinson,
he carefully examined a_ wide
field of candidates and eventually
they discovered a man of out-
standing qualifications and expe-
rience who was willing to come
to Barbados because he was
attracted by its warm climate.

The man selected by Greenidge
and Mitchinson was Herbert An-
drew Dalton, son of Prebendary
Cc. B. Dalton and grandson of C.
J. Blomfield, the learned Bishop of
London, He was born at Lambeth
Rectory in 1852, attended Highgate
School and then went up to Corpus
{Christi College, Oxford, where he
won first class honours both in
the first year and the final clas-
sical examinations, After win-
ning these triumphs, he went on
to show that he was as brilliant
in theology as he was in classics
and procetded first to the B.D
and then to the D.D in 1906.

Dalton decided to give his life
to schoolmastering and, shortly
after leaving Oxford, began a
career that was to last for forty-
five years, In 1877 he was ap-
pointed headmaster of St. Ed-
ward’s School, Oxford, In spite
of the many difficulties he had to
face, he remained at the school for
six years, securing the services
of a well-trained staff, improving
the scholarship and discipline of
the school and leaving it in a
firmly established position, In
1884 he was invited to accept a
post at Winchester and worked
there fo: six years gaining valua-
ble experience at the great public
school. Then he was appointed
headmaster of Felsted School, His
labours at St» Edward’s and
Winchester had already won him
a considerable reputation, but it
|was his work at Felsted that es-
tablished his position as a capable
organiser and an enlightened edu-
cationalist, Felsted, with its great
tradition going back to the seven-
eenth century—it had educated
four of Oliver Cromwell’s sons—
{had been completely re-organised
in 1851 and, when Dalton became
headmaster in 1890, was already
| recognised as one of the leading
»ublic schools in England, But
it was a public school of the old
model, giving little attention to
the teaching of science and mod-
ern languages. This defect Dalton
at once set himself to remedy.
and his success in modernising the
school is all the more remarkable
when it is remembered that he
was a classical scholar who be-
lieved that nothing offered better
Wainy than a classical education,



Up to that time it seemed to
be Dalton’s lot to encounter diffi-
culties wherever he went. At St.
Edward’s he had to work under a
system of dual control which did
not always operate smoothly, yet
he persevered until he had
brought the school to a_satisfac-
tory standard. At Felsted he met
he obstacles that usually face the
pioneer who seeks to remove the
defects in an old tradition, yet
We worked with unswerving pur-
pose until he had effected «4
‘triking transformation in the
school, fostering games, encourag-
ing science and modern languages
and improving the school’s me-
-hanical equipment,

A Difficult Situation

It is Gust as well that Dalton
was trained to meet and solve
problems in his earlier career, For
when he came to Barbados, the
tlifficulties and opposition he en-
countered would have broken the
spirit of a lesser man. In the first
place, the community had taken
Herace Deighton to its heart and
was resolved to examine his suc-
eessor with a critical eye, That
big, bluff, hearty hero, in the words
of a contemporary, with his almost
uncanny insight into the adoles-
cent mind, and stamped his in;
dividuality upon the school and
the community and it was inevi-
table that his successor would be
compared, much to his disadvan-
tage, with the popular idol. More-
over, Deighton had had an able
lieutenant in Arthur Somers Cocks,
a man who, in the public imagina-
tion, was cast in the same heroic
mould, and the island had been
bitterly disappointed when he was
not appointed to the headmaster-
ship of Harrison College in 1906.



































All of these circumstances could
have made life unpleasant for the
new headmaster. In addition, it
soon became painfully clear that
neither the public nor the Educa-

tion Board took an_ immediate
liking to Dalton. He was already
in his middle fifties when he

came to Barbados and it was felt
that he was set in his ways, with
babits and idiosyncracies that did
not appeal to the Barbadian tem-
perament. He did not appreciate,
for instance, that horse-racing
demanded the cessation of almost
all activities in the island and that
no mere headmaster could venture
to disturb a hallowed _ tradition!
He could not understand why he
should have to close his school on
race days and his attempt to
challenge a custom, which seem-
ed as unalterable as the laws of
the Medes and Persians, led to a
painful clash with the Court of
Common Pleas whére he suffered
a notable reverse!

When Dalton came to Harrison
College, he discovered that Math-
ematics, thanks to Deighton’s in-
fluence, had become paramount

in the school, and that the teach- ‘
ing of science v organised b

a department whicl wa co
| pletely beyon the control of e
headmaster. Before lor he



trenuous batt

came engaged in a
hty Profess

with the do





was determined
not

that it should
be preeminent. He therefore
set to work to restore the classics

to what he considered to be its
rightful place. And he fought
with all the pertinacity of his

nature, though without success,
io bring the teaching of science

at Harrison College under the
control of the headmaster.
His Great Aim

Fortunately, Dalton was not

the man to be daunted by adverse
circumstances. He knew what he
had in mind and worked stead-
fastly to attain his objective.
Harrison College had made great
progress since it had been taken
over by Deighton. The latter had
made it one of the leading schools
in the West Indies because of the
results it had won in the world
of scholarship ana sport. Yet the
school, in the eyes of the impar-
tial observer, was open to criti-

ras ey iM eae

«iN MEMORY -©O
GF .4 yO).

Baal:

IS9605-

Y TWO OF HIS FORMER Pl
3A MARK OF TH

HERBERT DALTON, M.A., D.D.
(From a tablet in the Assembly Hall at Harrison College.)

cism in one important aspect—it
was a splendid machine for ob-
taining results, but it lacked the
corporate life and spirit of a
modern public school.

It was this serious defect that
Dalton set out to remove. His
first reform was the introduction
of the set system to give every
boy an opportunity to direct his
energies to a construgtive purpose
The benefit of this new scheme
was quickly seen in the keen and
healthy spirit of rivalry with
which the boys fought to make
theirs the champion set in the
school. His second step was to
select from among the boys a
number of prefects who were
capable of holding positions of
responsibility and _ leadership.
Dalton was acutely aware that
the prefect system worked with
best advantage in a boarding
school, yet his experiment suc-
ceeded at Harrison College and
was recognised, in due course, as
a remarkable development, since
it encouraged self-respect and
self-reliance among the senior
boys and fostered a better feeling
throughout the school.

In addition to these innova-
tions, which were to play a great
part in changing the character of
the school, Dalton gave his at-
tention to many other improve-
ments. He introduced the Oxford
and Cambridge Higher Certificate
Examination on the results of
which the Barbados Scholarship
was to be awarded shortly after
his retirement. He encouraged
every boy to take part in games
and started the system under
which subscriptions were paid
every term for the upkeep of the
school games club. He started a

glee club and inaugurated the
Old Harrisonian Society. He
developed the cadet corps and

made the school magazine a perma-

nent feature in the life of the
College. In spite of the difficul-
ties that usually beset a day

school,” Dalton slowly made pro-
gress towards his great objective,

Gradually the inculeated in the
boys that feeling of corporate
unity, that esprit de corps, which
is the essential feature of an
English public school,

His Final Victory

By dint of hard work and per-
severance, Dalton eventually over-
came the antagonism he had
aroused in the island at first. For



the people of Barbados, though

they may be suspicious at first of

the stranger within their gates,

are alw: ready to appreciate
ty and industry. Slowly th
ke he fact tha lt





naster who took the

he welfare of his

mA amy Vite

gene Da Nichol mets
HEADMASTER

OF THIS COLLEGE





ADVOCATE
iy F. A. Hoyos |

DALTON

and his masters, They recognised
his considerable talent as an or-
ganiser and ayn administrator, They
saw in him an erudite scholar with
a remarkable gift for imparting his}
knowledge — a teacher who was
happiest with advanced students,
and who mighi have been even'
more distinguished as a university
lecturer, if he had not dedicated
himself to schoolmastering. His!
indomitable spirit had won in the
end and when he retired in 1922
the verses written by a colleague!
expressed the community’s appre-
ciation of the monumental work
he had done for Harrison College
and for Barbaaos

“Alas!

the fleeting years: How oft
bring they
Partings that wrench the heart and
dim the eye
But none their stern decisions .dare
gainsay;
And so, dear Chief, goodbye
And yet, you leave us not; stil!
witnesseth
The memory-Monument, that shai
not pass,
Of all your eoutsel, culture, love and
faith,
Graved deeper than in brass
These halls of coral, that have watched
Your war ‘gainst ignorance, your

offered choice
Twixt Honour’s scroll or punishment of
wrong,
Shall miss your form and voice

Look! what great regiments of youth
have flawed,
Trained ‘neath your banner, to

isa =

bs

Nee Py

discharge Life’s debt,
T'assed through this portal opening on

Fate's road,

But never to forget."

It was Dalton’s singularly lov-
able character that won him the
respect and affection of those who
had opposed and disliked him at
first, The errant schoolboy, who
may at time$ have played on his
readiness to give him the benefit
af the doubt, came to realise that
what Dalton aimed at was to put
every boy on his honour and then
accept his words unhesitantingly.
His object was not to search into
the inmost recesses of a_ boy’s
mind to discover his wayward in-
stincts but rather to, appeal to
his better side by setting before
him the ideals of truth and good-
ness. That he succeeded in this
to a remarkable degree is a strik-
ing tribute to his methods and
his faith in human nature. Eve»
when the infirmities of advancing
age began to come upon him he
maintained his ascendancy in the
school and the community through
the loftiness of his ideals and the
nobility of his character.

No wonder the public came to
fee| about him as they had seldom
felt abouts ay other man. Hi
eareer had been full of battles
and his home life had not always
been happy, yet he retained his
even temper and sunny dispos-
ition, Here, they felt, was a man

of heroic virtue. The truth ig
that Dalton was not unhappy in
Barbados. At times, he would
ride his bieycle through the
countryside to refresh himself

after his exacting duties at the
Colege. Later, when age reduced
his energy, he would potter about
the croquet lawn, making that
game delightful by his fun and
merriment. In everything he did
he seemed to show great gratitude
for the gift of life. Moreover, he
was supremely happy in the exer-
cise of his great gifts, whether he
was preaching at St. Michael's
Cathedral, seeking to establish the
primacy of the spirit in the work-
aday world, ci addressing audien-
ces during the first world war to
arouse the patriotism of the com-
munity. A man of such high
purpose does not live in vain and
Barbados was fortunate to have
the benefit of that learning and

humanity which proved the
greatest educative influence in
the lives of his pupils Deighton

had raised Harrison College from
ol to the dignity of
of which the
justly proud. But
with the in-
e which is

as the rat

a small scl



nal institution
be
lied it

rd , > f
ard le f

\ ARTHUR |
OCKS).

Menday — I like the motto of the Rhythm

Wednesday — I was so pleased to hear the




Thursday — One would have thought that

Friday — A correspondent writes to tell me

Saturday — Personally planners give me the

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 13, 1952


























NOBODY'S
DIARY

\ ANN

Bar. Swing it. ay
yao EqE

~ AA

Tuesday — There is one part of Barbados A

which will always remain forever Little
England. Along Bank Hall Cross Road
runs Prince of Wales Road, Queen Mary,
King George, Victoria and Buckingham.
Avenues. But why Holligan? Is this

a sign painter’s error? LAMINATED

complaint about the Crane Beach. It’s
so encouraging to find that others be-
sides Nobody are concerned about the
disappearing beauty that was Barbados.
But what do we pay leave passages, pen-
sions and all the other perks to these
civil servants for ? Do they ever do any-
thing about keeping the beaches clean ?
Not in four years. And the beaches get
uglier and uglier and uglier like the
sisters. And everybody blames the Ves-
tries. Why?

As for the Paynes Bay Shed, it comes
in quite handy for the village domino
fans and on many a hot afternoon I’ve
seen Tom and Dick and Jennifer stretch-
ed-out on the slab just like stiffs. When
the fish want to use it later this year
I expect there’ll be quite a lot of resist-
ance from Jennifer and Dick and Tom.
Meanwhile, if you were to riddle the
Paynes Bay front with open latrines
you’d find plenty of people who would
still use the spaces in between.

See the whole range of these fine PADLOCKS at

C. S. PITCHER & CO, Ph. 4472



Electric Fans in various
designs and sizes — for
HOME or OFFICE

the organisers of picnics would warn the
drivers about breaking the speed limit.
They might even do that. But when the
buses rounded my territory last week
they were each exceeding the legal 3C
“by 15 miles, And not far from where I
live a little girl playing in the streets
was hit by a passing car during the last
moon, Good luck to picnickers but they
should think of others just the same.

As for the community centres they
don’t seem to attract anyone judging
by the increasing number of those who
play games in the highway.

Electric Table Lamps
and
Electric Table and
Bedside Lamps














that he counted thirty patches on a Electric Clocks

man’s trousers at Seawell.

I wonder what the Publicity Commit-
tee are doing about it. Maybe it would
be a good idea to distribute Mexican
sombreros and corduroy trousers to all
men with more than six patches, This
would help to deceive the visitors into
believing that there was less poverty in
Barbados than in Nassau. But you would
have to fit all taxis with specially painted
rose coloured glass to distort the ugli-
ness of the hovels en route to the hotels.
And if you went driving up Spooners
Hill towards Shop Hill you would have
to throw dust in their eyes. Barbados
has a lot to offer tourists but the sight
of houses disintegrating in front of
your eyes still makes me sick. And I’ve
got used to it. It’s quite futile to sa¥
that the slums of Haarlem or the Har-
row Road are worse. Visitors to New
York or London don’t have to see Haar-
lem or the Harrow Road, But visitors
to Barbados would have to be perman-
ently under the influence not to be
shocked by the hundreds of tottering
houses they must see.

Even through the glare-beaten House
of Assembly windows you can see four
hoods dropping to pieces in the heart
of the City. As for the Reed Street
houses a puff of wind would blow most
of them down. And I rate Reed Street
pretty high in the Barbados housing
world.

An exciting new
ELECTRIC TRON
BOARD
—plug in to socket on
board, lift out a cord-
less ELECTRIC IRON
with automatic con-
trols!

Electric BENDIX
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Wash — Rinse

* '
Electric Stoves and Sym, Osy!

Hotplates

Electric Multimixer of
new design

Da Costa & Co. Ltd.

3 (
4 v
GS G
é rr"





PHONE US
TODAY FOR
TINS

pip. All of them without exception but
especially those who predict that there
are too many mouths chasing too little
food. But now and again a planner stops
being amazed by his own clearsighted-
ness and visions of doom and says some-
thing constructive. Such a planner re- a.
cently uttered in London that three-
quarters of the earth was covered by
water. Largely because of man’s mis-|
take, said this planner (with the glori-|

ZA we?
ous name of A. Rowse) the sea’ had be- é.,———

come the store house of the salts of the } ‘i
earth. 14 aia FOR You Frozen Haddock

‘ Smoked Kippers
CAKE ianeees in tins

OF



His suggestion for feeding the increas-

Sultanas —— Peel Cod Roes te

ing number of mouths was to go in for Currants Almond Icing Shrimps _ Pile ” ante
sea-farming. Trai r ¢ Nuts Glace Cherries Oysters omeuery F
sea- arming. rain a new type of sea- hisesies ’ Lobster Lobster Paste
faring people capable of remaining etree ee Sa
almost permanently afloat. JUST << atone



——_—

What a jolly idea! If most of us could
live on the sea almost permanently what
need of federation or of intereommunica-

ARRIVED

Danish Coctail Sausages
Canadian Bacon

RUM

Ask for Barbados
Favourite Rum







: ¢ : ‘ Canad ; ‘ ”
tion? A life on the ocean wave with peat ne — caer
steel-bands, sea-gulls, flying fish and | Kam—in tins $1.44. per Btle.
vast ‘ ; ae en ae 1 Madras Curry

ast» quantities of sea-moss for break- Lyle’s Syrup "

fast, followed by turtle egzs for lunch | Anchovy Paste Fresh

Sa >.

and who knows what rare drink lies} fn Ea a Vegetables
stored in Davy Jones’ locker? To the} White Pepper Beet Root Carrots
beaches sailor Saal hen eyed sia Black Pepper Butter Beans Lettuce
ate, marooned. with their own covers] ie? Ton seer
fate, marooned itt neir own ciever-
ness, ,







SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

Lodge School Gains 33 Certificates ‘At Advanced Level |

. ; e e Zs ° :
One Eligible For T’dad
‘ e

Forestry Scholarship

THE Advocate learnt yesterday that the Lodge School
candidates in the July 1952 General Certificate of Educa-
tion of the Oxford and Cambridge School Examination
Board, gained 33 certificates at Advanced Level. This re-

sult was obtained in Group I (Classical Studies), Group 2
(Modern Studies) and Group 4 (Science and Mathematics).

Of the candidates who took the eee
examination, seven gained Ad- ’
B.G. To Urge

vanced Level in three subjects.
Congress



These are Deane, C. C., Jordan,
R. O., Kirton, C, F., Archer, A.
M., Cheeseman, F. W., Goddard,
P. R., and Kelly, P.M.

Kelly gained Advanced Level
in three subjects after spending
only one year in the Sixth Form.

On the strength of his results
in the examination, J. M. Bayne From
(Advanced Level in chemistry Jamaica © ovemher ob ets year.
and biology) has become eligible This would be a convenient op-
for the Trinidad Forestry Schol- portunity for the Council to meet
arship which is awarded by the as was done previously since it
Trinidad Government only ‘when was possible that delegates to the
a suitable candidate is available. conference might be available to

The scholarship gives the stu- attend a meeting of the Council
dent three years at a University at the same time.
and facilities for three years’ Post Meeting Long Overdue
Graduate study. Discussing this correspondence

The details of the examination along with other information re-
are as follows ceived from Richarq Hart, Sec-
Advanced Level Results 1952 retary of C.L.C., the British Gui-

GROUP L—CLASSICS ana Trade Union Council by a
Kirton, C. F.—Latin, Greek, majority accepted the view that
Ancient History a meeting of a full Congress of
Deane, C, C.—Latin, Greek, C.L.C. was long overdue since
Ancient History. the last Congress was held in
Jordan, R. O. W.—Latin, Greek, Jamaica in 1947, and despite
Ancient History. many changes in personnel and
GROUP IIL—MODERN STUDIES policy the executive officers and
Walcott, A, K.—English and council elected in 1947 still hold
Modern History. office to-day. T.U.C. decided:
Wilkie, N. G.—Modern History, 1. There is an evident split in
English (Ordinary Level). the ranks of executive officers of
Goddard, R. C.—Modern His- C.L.C. and this can only be re-
tory.

solved one way or other by a full
Congress,

2. Issues listed for a meeting
of the Council are a matter of far-
reaching policy which only a full
Congress has authority to deter-

GROUP IV.—SCIENCE AND



. .—Biology,
or, A. M.—Mathematics,
Physics and Chemistry.



Bayne, I, D. — Mathematics, mine.
Physics, Chemistry (Ordinary 3. Barbados should be the
Level). venue because, recently the epi-
Bayne, J. M.—Chemistry, Biol- demic of bannings of outstand-
ogy. ing political figures in the Carib.
Chase, P. D, E.—Chemistry, bean has affected every colony
Physics except Barbados and if any other

Cheeseman, F. W.—Mathematics,

venue were selected it might not
Physics, Chemistry.

be possible for members of some

Goddard, F. R, — Physics, of the delegations to attend the
Chemistry, Biology conference and Barbados is more
Kelly, P. M.—Physics, Mathe- centrally located and from the
matics, Chemistry. point of view both of cost

Outram,
Chemistry

J, G —Mathematics,
(Ordinary Level).

HARRISON COLLEGE

Advanced Level Results 1952
GROUP L—CLASSICS

and transport facilities was most
convenient to all affiliates,
T.U.C, General Secretary Brent-
rell Blackman was instructed to
write Hart to the foregoing effect
and forward a copy of the letter
to the president for his informa-



Blackman, C. N. Mcl.—Latin, Hon
Osean aeons ee Greek The Peoples Progressive Party
Ancient. History. ; * General Secretary, Mrs. Janet
Medford, G. McD. — Latin, J@8an, said the party’s stand
Greek, Ancient History could be dealt with democratical-
Sobers, P. A.—Latin, Greek, 1y only if a fully representative
Ancient ‘History. meeting was held either in Bar-
Williams, C. A.—Latin, Greek, bados or Jamaica, -
Ancient History. _The other four affiliates of
Agard,. €., V.—Latin, Greek, ©-l-C.—British Guiana Labour
History (Ordinary Level). Union, Cosmopolitan Workers’
Bushelle, W. de L.—Latin, Union, Manpower Citizens’ Asso-
Greek, History (Ordinary Level), ©i@tion, and Guiana Industrial
Grannum, S. A.—Latin, Greek, Workers’ Union Executives have

not yet met to consider the invi-

Ancient History. tation,—(CP)

Hinkson, S. R,—Latin, Greek.





Johnson, B, F.—Latin, Greek,
Ancient History. e ege ‘
Reid, C. E. — Latin, Greek, The Art Of Writing
Ancient History,
Walkes, H. J.—Latin, Greek, The Extra-Mural Department
Ancient History. of the University College of the
GROUP IL.—MODERN West Indies is proposing to hoid
STUDIE a Course on “The Art of Writing”.
Alleyne, C. L, O.—English, It is hoped that this Course will
History. f start in the near future,
Eastmond, H. H. E.—Latin, At present the Department,
History (Ordinary Level). through its Resident. Tutor, Mr,
Forde, H, de B.—Latin, English, Aubrey Douglas-Smith, is cir-



Hewitt, M. E, S.—English, His- Cularising various people wh»

tory. might be interested in the course.
Hopkinson, C. A, S.—Latin, The course will include talks
English, History. : on style and composition, punc~
Marshall Ww. K.—Latin, Eng- tuation and common grammatical
lish History. mistakes, the writing of letters of
“Williams, D.—English, History. various types, the presentation of

reports, the keeping of Commit-

GROUP IIL—MATHEMATICS tee minutes, etc., together with











Agard, E. T.—Higher Mathe- some attention to literary writing. i ee
matics. Mr. Ian Gale, Assistant Editor :
Cadogan, E, A——Higher Mathe- of the Barbados a has IN HOSPITAL ee
atics. kindly promised to contribute a ; Seislen 8
P eErIARS. O. F.—Latin, Higher few talks on journalism. bitund tae tee ae
Mathematics. Students will be encouraged Dotient ’ communications system 7
Jones, H, K. de Q—Latin, to do written practice, which ‘inijar to that used in siverahk for ~ Fe oe
Mathematics for Science. iis ee eee ae communication between the cap-
$ me igher 2 > é s Sat . . _ an
Mathenaties. one Council, Wakefield, or at the Boy yh bed ‘has microphone- A Tiger ements
Layne, C. E.—Higher Mathe- aaa Headquarters, Beckles speaker unit small enough to go o
Maleacock, F. St, O-Higher The Advocate was informed Dutton the ‘patient cen Hight Us a
sate. 5 Ne yesterday that _anyone st 4 is lamp on an indicator panel in the : ‘i . Bod be hi hen”
Pilgrim, K, O.—Latin (Ordin- ee ane os * par sister's room which -has a light DERL is a Lanolin Soap containing “Hexachlorophen
Oe aher Mathe , pn on wiekedaye or between {°F each og ae io which destroys skin bacteria and remains active long
Banly, “H.. Annnigber, Mae 5 £m. and 1 pan, on Saturdays. Spa 80. she seen the mane) te after use. Its rich lather and soothing effect is especially
matics. sister can then converse with the i . Ns
Trotman, G. A—Higher Mathe- patient, a -J8 recommended for the most Delicate Skins,
matics. Tt0AL: Newton, M. E, P.—in English, i a css eg
LOWER MATHEMATIC History and General Paper. e
SIXTH tor Xt G. M. E—in English, MAIL NOTICE
Best, D. F,.—Mathematics for History and General Paper. coi. 9 es i
Scene i) te eeatnematiol quate: E.—in History and prance by the 'S.5. be Grae will be KNIGHTS LIMITED
mtage, i, .—Mathe ics ener aper, closed at the General Post Office as
for Science. ~ j Passes at Ordinary Level:— 'nder:- ai
Headley, 'V. B, — Mathematics’ Jones, L, Lin Geography. yjha"si Moll at 22, (noon, Reghtered (All Branches)
jor Science. Mati tos Yarde, S. E.—in English, 2.30 p.m. on the 15th September, 1952
McConney, F, O.—Mathemati



for Science.
Reid, N.
Science.
GROUP



E.—Mathematics for
1V.—SCIENCE
Caddle, R, B.—Physics (Ordin-
ary Level), Chemistry, Biology.
Gooding, G. T.—Physics, Chem-
istry, Biology. }
Hinds, L. K, de C.—Maths for}
Science, Physics, Chemistry.
Quintyne, L. G.—Physics (Or-|
dinary Level) Chemistry, Biology. |
Reid, E, V.—Maths for Science, |
Physics, Chemistry. '

\

Rudder, G. M. D.—Maths for|
Science, Physics. a
Tudor, J. L.—Maths for Sci-| We offer - - -

ence, Physics, Chemistry. M
Ward, E. E—Maths for Science, }
Physics, Chemistry.



Boys who had left Harrison
College before July 1952. WHITE with attached collars .......... $9.34, $10.70
Thompson, L, A2—-Latin, Greek, | CREAM with attached collars ...... $8.60, $10.85
ae ae 4 ene STRIPED with attached collars .............. $10.66
Mathematics (Ordinary Level). | STRIPED with two detached collars ........ $12.54
Manning, W. P. — Physics, | OTES APIO VMS i inc eer scceece $1.11 each
Chemistry, a, OTIS BRIEF UNDER PANTS ............ $1.59 each

5 B. E.—Maths for MORLEY’S stad on So short sleeves

x oe GE Sizes 36 and 40 .............. $2.42
pers Sactmndt tala Sizes 42 and 44 .........+.0- $2.52
Alleyne, G. H—in History and MORLEY’S COTTON Ankle length UNDER PANTS
+o J size 36 $2.57, size 38 $2.76, size 40 $2.76,
Beet re, size 42 $2.95

English,



CaveS














VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS



hepherd & Co., Ltd.__-

, 11, 12 & 13 BROAD STREET



BARBADOS ADVOCATE



A NEW COUNCILLOR

THE appointment of Mr. E. S. Robinson as a Member
of the Legislative‘Council will be regarded as a recognition
of public service rendered in the best interests of the people
of this island. It is.

As a member of the planter class Mr. Robinson has
shown an unusual liberality of view and a thoroughness
which made him respected in the Legislature and on all
1 the public boards on which he served.
luscious green appear scorched

and stunted. The son of Stanley Robinson,
The break in the weather has Owner of Constant Plantation and
been very welcome by planters, Representative of the parish of
but the effects of the drought will St. George in the House of
still be reflected in the 1953 crop. Assembly, he was educated at
Some of the fields have kept up Warwick School and St. John’s
better than others and this is College, Cambridge.
mainly so in the case of those In his formative years he had
fields to which there was no â„¢ixed with others of great mind
application of artificial manure. ®%%d broad outlook. In his case
The harvesting of ground pro- it, Was not merely “the old School
visions has begun, but according Tie” to which class he was entitled
to reports from people who buy to belong, it was the acquisition
from the field, the yield is far Of Wider knowledge and varied
below expectations, eee ae tint an a _ oe
OK as peral and enlightened as
a =< of sweet potatoes jt Was unusual in members of the
yers report that they planter class in Barbados,
only get large patches of slips
from the “hole”. But even a
cart with slips is a welcome
sight to the housewife, and this
is evident by the way they
gather around to obtain small
purchases of potatoes which
in many instances they cannot

CANEFIELDS
LOOK
SCORCHED

The long drought has left its
mark on the sugar cane crop and
in many fields throughout the
island canes which at this time
of the year are normally of a

It was his good fortune to have
been born in the top bracket of
that class and in it the name of
Robinson had been already estab-
lished. There was also a Robin-
son holding proprietary interests
at Woodford Lodge Estates, Trini-





obtain unless they buy slips. dad. There was also a Robinson Hon. E. 8S, ROBINSON
Corn Withered at Constant, Barbados. One
Corn has also suffered a_ great daughter of the familv was the

wife of the most popular surgeon
in Barbados and another of an
outstanding headmaster of Har-
rison College. Today when West
Indian economy is dictated by
sugar the name of Robinson be-
comes almost synonymous. with

deal from the drought, and many
of the fields which were planted
towards the end of the last rainy
season have withered up before
“shooting” ears.

Because of the long drought this

Confident LG.
Has Successful
Maiden Voyage

year, Barbados can look forward sugar. :

to a 20 per cent drop-in the yield © csi _ The maiden voyage of the
of canes this year as against last But from that place in society Schooner Confident 1. G, which
year, planters who made their Ernest Stanley Robinson realised W®S built at Browne's Beach,
usual Friday rounds in town that the privilege carried a cor- Bay Street, was very successful
yesterday told the Advoca‘te. responding responsibility. The From this voyage however Mr,

Ernest Lorde, her owner, has dis-
covered that with more mainsail
and jib his boat would be faster,

“Before I make my next trip
I am going to equip Confident LG.
with additional mainsail and jib,’
Mr. Lorde told the Advocate yes-
terday, He said the boat perform-
ed beautifully,

Confident I, G. left Barbados
on August 8 for Dominica,
reached Dominica the
Monday at 6.00 p.m., and unloaded
her cargo. At Dominica she took
277 bags of copra and left for
St, Lucia, Before leaving St. Lucia
for Barbados, she loaded charcoal,
fresh fruit and plantains,

Mr. Lorde said that the worst
bit of sailing was experienced in
the channel between Martinique
and St. Lucia, The wind was
very light and the tide heavy.

“Whatever cargo there was at
Dominica my agent, Mr. Shilling-
ford, gave to me, but at St, Lucia
I was only able to get cargo from
individuals and not agents’, Mr,
Lorde said. He felt that at St.
Lucia the agents gave the copra

“The drought was too severe,”
one said, “and no matter how much
rain the island gets now, there is
little likelihood of our doing bet-
ter than 20 per cent below last
year’s crop.

“If we should get fair rainfall
during the next two months, and
then again in January, we may
do no worse, but if rain does not
continue to fall, the island may
even produce less than 20 per
cent below last year’s crop.”

Canes For Fodder

He said that at present, the
eanes are developed but little
more than what could normally
be cut as fodder,

As planters met yesterday,
they greeted each other with
more smiles than they have been
showing during the past weeks.
The smiles were induced by the
rain which fell island wide on
Thursday and to a lesser extent,
yesterday.

Housewives can expect a good
supply of potatoes early next
month and yams later next month,

period had not yet passed when it
was the popular belief that those
who served in the Legislature
should come from their ivory
cloisters to do honour to the seats
they occupied and the _ people
whom they represented, The old
Shibboleth was long in passing
but he assisted.

Ther? was about to be a vacancy
in St. George as one of the sitting
members had decided to retire
The people of St, George follow-
ing an outmoded and fallacious
custom, presented the late Mr.
Cc. L. Elder, then about to retire
from the post of Registrar, with
a Requisition. Young Robinson
upbraided them for going so far
afield when he was among them,
of them, and _ willing, capable
and able to serve them as a mem-
ber of the House. It was a happy
circumstance that both Mr, Elder
and he were subsequently elected
to serve together,

In addition to his membership

in the House Mr. Robinson served
on the Vestry, and the Parochial

planters say. These will be in Boards. And it was dm. this. to the boats they favoured, ;
such quantity that (housewives capacity that the people of the Mr, Lorde is however looking
will be able to decide not to buy parish came to measure his true forward to the next trip with

worth. No matter which affected
their interests was too small for
his attention and “his word could
be relied on” in any instance in
which he pledged his help.

from “A” but from “B’. Within
about three weeks, too, cucum-
bers will be in good supply.

Gold Watch Stolen

A gold wrist watch, valued $35,
was stolen from car M 2364 which

even more confidence in God,







or it is almost certain that even
in the face of the vast political
changes which have taken place
he would still have been repre-
senting St. George in the House.

Now that he has been honoured

As the years passed the relation-
ship between his people and him
became a stronger bond and it is
indicative of its merit that during

was parked in the yard of ae ast in the sugar by membership in the Council he
Mohamed Patel at Ivy, St. ieee ne ate Shoal ack has declared his policy of working
Michael, between 7.45 p.m. and fires became contagious +to the in the interest of the entire island
8.30 p.m on Wednesday, extent that it cost the island free from the trammels of ners

The incident was reported to ¢49.000($192,000). Constant re- considerations, Even those of
the Police by. Yusuf Patel of Spry jyained a peaceful place and its different political shade will agree

that this is an attitude to be de-

sired in those who occupy the seats

Second Chamber.
—J.E.B

Street, City, owner of the car. workers a pleasant people.

Irene Phillips of Bourne's Mr. Robinson still in his prime,
Village, St. George, reported that because of family reasons retired in the
a goat valued $25 was stolen fromij*rom the hurly burly of politics
her open cellar between 6.00 p.m
on Wednesday and 6,00 a.m. on
Thursday, It is the property of
Charles Atherly of Silver Hill,
Christ Church,









urch ig The New GERMICIDAL Soap
“INTERCOM”’





















(

[ly eye
Van Heusen “0

i
#



She |
following |

PAGE FIVE





Applications For |
Coronation Seats |

|

°
Received Locally






APPLICATIONS are being re-
ceived at the Colonial Secretary
Office for seats along the Corona-|
tion route in England where visi-|
tors may witness the Coronation!
pageantry next year. |

An official of the Secretariat
disclosed yesterday that inquiries
were being made in connection
with the matter, but no figures}
were yet available as to the num-|
ber of applicants. It is not yet
known how many seats will be al-|
located to Barbados. |

A limited number of seats along |
the route will be made available}
to persons living here. The. cost
will be £5 10. O for a covered
seat and £3 10. 0 for an uncov-
ered seat. No more than two seats |
will be allocated to an applicant,
nor will tickets be transferable

Meanwhile a Main Coronation
Committee is being set up under
the chairmanship of His Excel-
lency the Governor, and this will
meet in the Legislative Council
Chamber on Wednesday, 17th in-
stant.

This Main

a Whatfmérvalue could
there be? . . . wonderful

nylons by Aristoc

As precious as pearls, as airy as bubbles, surprie-
ingly strong ... yet such amazingly good valnel
Here come magical Aristoc nylons to lightem your

step, created for you by a specialist company
which makes nothing but fine stockings. There's
ashade te match your every mood and dress

to perfection; as for quality, what could be
finer? Try a few pairs for yourself —and then
you teo will be wonderfully surprised



Committee will be
divided into sub-committees
which will deal with various
aspects of the local celebrations
Parochial Coronation Committees
are also being set up under the
respective Vestries the activities
of which will be co-ordinated by

another small committee under a
the Lord Bishop



for COMEORT and:

City Gutter Kept Dirty CONTENTMENT

Tally clerks and labourers who
were working along the road
opposite Messrs. Manning & Co.'s
building at the Pierhead yester-

day complained of the insanitary
condition of the area.

One tally clerk told an
Advocate reporter: “Just look
into the gutter. There is a dead

rat which was there for the whole
week. It is practically impossible |
for people to tolerate such con-|
ditions,”

; On the

| scattered
|

road itself paper was J. B. LESLIE & CO., LTD. — Agents





. e



WITHOUT

PR.

NEVER

) Boots

’
Tablets
This is the formula:
Acid Acetyl Sal (Aspirin)
gr. 3%
Phenacetin gr. 2
Caffein gr. %
Phenolphthal gr. §
For the Speedy Relief of pain
| Quickly relieve headache,
| They help to restroe Bowel
Activity to normal regularity,
so essential in cases of

BE

«we

ae
: a4



nerve

Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
pains

Neuritis and all
'

Further more they rapidly
reduce the high temperature
associated with severe colds

and chills



influenza severe colds

and chills

Although rapid and cer-
tain in action P.R. tablets do
mot contain any harmful
Drugs and will not upset th:



heart nor cause digestive
disturbances,
PRICE; 2/- PER BOTTLE

BRUCE WEATHERHEAD
LD.

A
\ oo
Selling Agent for Boots itm. i‘
Pure Drug Co.” ' 2

H. JASON JONES & CO. LTD., — Distributors











SS

BACK





TO «a=





LINENE
In several qualities, and all the

GIRLS LACE SHOES

regulation shades from 840. to In Brown or Black Kid

$1.20 yd. Sizes 2 to 8 @ $9.29 and $10.00
TRICOLINE (; $2.03 KHAKI DRILL 84e. to $1.72

In White for Blouses

a BOYS’ KHAKI SHIRTS @ $3.39
BERETS @ $1.50 eS PLAIN COLOURED

SHIR es $1.92

PANAMA HATS from $1.19 to STRIVED SHIRTS $2.46

$1.81

KNITYSD SHIRTS $1.20
% HOSE $1.59

BELTS in Plastic and
Leather 48c, and $1.06
SHOES in Brown or Black
Sizes 11 to 1'4 $7.49

Brown or Black

Sizes 2 to 54% $7.50 & $9.32

ANKLE SOCKS from 44c, to $1.17
In White and Brown

GIRLS LACE SHOES

In Brown or Black Calf
Sizes 11 to 1% @ $7.49 pr.

?



— ALSO —
EXERCISE BOOKS, PENCILS, PENS, NIBS, CRAYONS, INK,
ERASERS, PENCIL SHARPENERS, PAINT BOXES, PENCIL

BOXES, THERMOS FLASKS, PLASTIC TUMBLERS and CUPS, and
SCHOOLBAGS oho





HARRISONS

BROAD STREET
DIAL 2664



A Aa,


















PAGE SIX

THANKS
Sint
those

CLARKE
thank
or any

indersigned beg





oO



who sent wreaths, cards
way expressed sympathy with
nS of our dear mother, Angeiina Clarke!

of Po Tcenantry, which teak place
27th August, 1952.
Beresford. Clarence, Albertha (children),
Belfield, Verona, Mervin, Leroy, Daltow,
(grandchildren Sarnetta (daughter-in-
law), D. James (sun-intlaw)
13.9. 53-—in

FOR SALE



AUTOMOTIVE

BOND MINICAR—''3 wheeler” in per-
fect condition less than 3,000 miles
owner leaving island, for information
dial 2838 12.9. 52—3n



BEDFORD COMMERCIAL VEHICLES
Just received a new shipment including









LEWIS--We, the. undersigned beg to]? t. 3, 5 ton Trucks, Vans Pickups
réturm thanks to al! those ip sympathy, ; Courtesy Garage. Dial 4616.
sent wreaths, cards, or attended the 11.9.52—6n
funeral of our dear peloved mother — — — ————S
Fran Klizvabeth Lewis. Hindsbury CAR-—One Hillman Minx Os149. At
Read. Greenidge Land, Wife of thé] Springhead Pitg. Phone 91-74
late David T. Lewis, former foreman 13.9. 52--2n
of the PWD. Son, Joseph Lewis —_——— oem
Simeon Lewis, Israe) Lewis, daughter CAR - Hillman Convertible owner
Clerisse Aletha Lewis, Grandson: Leon] driven. Only done 4,000 miles. Call
» Lew, Oliver Lewis 13,-9.92--In.] Mrs. Kasson. 8496 11.9.52—6n
Getpee bn inctalppaironnnes copra aaeweee fac
MURRAY —We, the undersigned, beg to CAR—Wolseley 10 H.P., in good condi-































Adolphus Murray
Louise Murray (wifes, Sylvia
(daughter), Aleatha Murray
Herbert, Burton, Lewis,
(brothers), Mrs 1fll (sister),
Bispham | iniece),
(Sister-in-law).

mother)
Cc
13.9. 52—In

IN MEMORIAM

asleep 9th’Sept., 1948,

Memories are

steal

Death | he

heal

Some may
gone

But we Will remember while life



Lawrence on-Sea. Phon

water anid electricity throughout,
&c. From December onwards. App!
The Rector, St. Joseph 13.9

Excellent sea
venienees, 4 bedrooms
running water, 2 baths.
Phone 8286.

idaire, enclosed yard, Servant’s Room
Garage Phone 3309. 6



OFFICES

EDUCATIONAL

QUEEN'S COLLEGE

Parents and guardians are asked
note that Queen's College will
re-opened before Tuesday 23rd
ber 13.9



Murray |

Wilhelmina Murtay)

TT

— ees
iLFRACOMBE—On sea, from Ist Oc
bathing, modern con-
upstairs with
Fully furnishea.

11,9, 52-—-gn

return thanks to all those who attended
the funeral, sent wreaths, ‘cards, or ip
any way expressed their sympathy in
our recent bereavement, occasioned by
the death ef our dear beloved Charle?| nan 2,500 miles. Owner bought jorger
car.

we a
FARRELA—in memory of out deer father) ~ ;
and gran@father, James Farreth whe fell | OHMS. Just received a iad Guanilty,

treasures no ene cap}

\

irtache ovly time can,

—S

FLAT & HOUSE—Fully furnished, St.

e 3503.
29.3.02—t.f.n.

——<—<— —
HIL.LSIDE—Bathsheba, four Lrg og
g.

iy:

52—3n,

t

—————————————
MANHATTAN FLATS on Sea_ three
Bedrooms each fully furnished. Refrig-

9.52—2n.

a
OFFICES—In our Building In Lower

Broad 7“ yh age pe 4
October. . R. un ‘oO. .
Dial 4611. 3.9.52—tL.n

«



to

not be
ern »
21



PERSONAL





















giving credit to my wife
(nee Lynch) as % do not
sponsible for her or an

Eldora

by a written order signed
Sed. MOULTON SORA
‘ ‘0



Christmas Cards Spanish Greetings.

Huron St., Buffalo, N.Y.

The public are hereby warned against

tract-
ing any debt or debts in my name unless

Oy Me ok.
‘ne

re
ANNOUNCEMENTS |:

MAKE EXTRA MONEY — Big cash
profits full or spare time. Sell persona}



of $1.50 —‘Name imprinted. Samples Free.
Also 20 beautiful box assortments. Write
Air Mail, CYPHERS CARDS CO., 15 W.














Raa
The Housewife's

Alphabet
FREE with every
Gas Cooker:
‘reedom from
reedom from
rebdom from

smoke
soot
ashes

\ reedom from smells—
FREEDOM from worry if



4 Arrivals to...
JOHNSON'S
STATIONERY

GIBBONS STAMP
CATALOGUE 1953
DIARIES FOR 1953
ANNUALS FOR 19%
TAILORS’ CRAYO

*

‘CASABLANCA
Maxwell Coast

Extremely well kept 4 bed-
rooms house of modern de-
sign, Combination living and
dining room, 2_ kitchens.
Breakfast Room, Toilet and
bath, Lovely verandah fac-
ing the sea to which there
is a right of way, 2 servants
rooms, washroom and gar-
age in yard which is eom-
letely tarred. Well laid out
ardens, 55,573 square feet
land. A spacious and com-



fortable yet very compact
property.

— ALSO —
An orchard comprising

28,743 square feet land ad-
joining the above property.
Numerous cocoanut trees.
Fruit trees of every descrip-
tion.

Inspection every day ex-
cept Sunday between 4—6
p.m. of application to Mrs.
Edna kstein, Phone 8213.
For Sale by public auc-
tion on Friday 19th at
1.30 p.m, at the office of
the undersigned from
whom further particu-
lars may be obtained.



R. 8S. NICHOLLS & CO.,
Solicitors,

151/152 Roebuck Street,
Phone 3925.

<<





7)
)

i
i

i

i



tion. Negrest offer to $1,200.00, Courtesy
Garage

Dial 4616.
MORRIS OXFORD 1952 MODEL, less

11.9. 52—§n



Dia] Courtesy Garage 4616
11.9, 52—6n

OXFORD-—-1947 Model



~ MORRIS

in

excellent condition, $1,800.00. Dial 4616

11.9 .52—6n



en

ELECTRICAL

GARRARD PICKUP ARMS — 6,000



toll early R. C, Maffei & Co. Ltd

11,9,52—t. fm

Electrical Machin«
with. SUNBEAM "Generar



ONE (1)
Complete

formet now that you 4°) Aluminum Air Tank & Aluminum Spray

Gun. In good working order Price





I eS Apply oe Arthur Mayhew
ingers on c/o . na
Ibert, Alphine, lanthy_ & Atheiston | x . ‘SMITH
Shidren. Vaide Tony & Pamela, grand-|-IMITED, Bridge Street. Phone 4760.
ehildren
13.9.62—1n
a FURNITURE
FOH RENT FURNITURE—Large Mahogany bed-
stead with spring $50. Phone 3990
’ 13.9.52—1n
——
HOUSES MECHANICAL



‘CLE—One Raleigh 3-Speed Sports
Model complete with lamp, good con-
dition. Apply: J. A. Miller, Prospect
House, St. James 13.9. 52—-1n

GRASS CUTTERS—5’ cutting blage
Courtesy Garage. Dial 4616.
i1.9.52-6n.

GRASS LOADERS—A_ new shioment
due on 19th inst (Sept.) Dial 4615.
11,9. 52—6n.

PLOUGH — From Joes River Ltd.
Subsoil Apply to W. Watson,
6.9.52—~Tn.











POULTRY
DUCKLINS—10 days old, SOc. each
Apply; Mrs. Harold Weatherhead. Galba
Lodge, Fontabelle or dial 314.
12.0.52—t.f.n



BALLOONS. Assorted colours ind
shares, from 3c.—12c. Knight's Lid.
11.9. 3¢—3n



FAREX--The comprehensive cereal food
with Vitamin D. added. Farex should



GLUCOLIN Glaxo’s
with Vitamin D, at
Insist on Glucolin for Glucose





ing stores.
at its best. 10.9.52—5n.
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT of ali
. Owen T. Allder, 114 Roebuc
. Dial 3290. 10.5,.52—t.f.n.

—





MOIRE SPOT TAFFETA—Just opened
heavy quality spotted Taffeta in eight
modern shades 36 inches wide $2.31 per
yard at KIRPALANE 52, aves rae

62—In

SUCHARD'S CHOCOLATE The
a SWISS Process. Famous since

VELMA—Plain, Velvet SMOOTH.
MILKA—Full Cream Milk.
BITTRA — Appetising “Bitter Sweet"
Flavour.

Obtainable at ALL Leading Confec-
tioners. 12.9. 52—2n.

STOVE—Florence Oil Stove 2-burner.
nine months old, perfect condition, $60
Phone 3900. 13.9.52—1n









' the

SUBSCRIBE now to Daily
Telegraph, England's leading Daily. News-
sepa now arriving in Barbados by Air
o publication

a few days after in
London. Contact Ian Gale, C/o. Advo-
cate Co., Ltd, Local Representative
Tel. 3118, 171.4.83—t.f.n



TREES—A quantity of Mahogany and
other trees at St. Ann's Vicarage, St
Joseph, by permission of the Rev. L. C
Mallalieu, for further
Mr. R. A. Lee,
Joseph

Churehwarden, St
11.9. 52—3n

_LASSIFIED ADS. | er

TELEPHONE 2508

Offers will be





REAL ESTATE



received

to 4 p.m. Tuesday, 16th, Sex

for the servants room at G i

dence of the P.M.O. St. The
gether with a quantity of old

and )
for a quantity of old gaive
mspection of the items

greenhecart Also



can be

Wednesdays between the hoi

pm
hours

Cc

A senereneeeennetnneneneeneeeenenenRenEE

BUNGALOwW,

and on Saturdays between
of 10-2 on application to

Clarke on premise
K. SANDIFORD
Churehwarden, St T
29

c





at Hastings on

the

always @ breeze. Dial 2355

“CRANE HOUSE

of

Saint

21.9.528 -dy

ituate in the per
standing



Philip

on 12 acre

1 rood and 22 perches of land
The House contains six bedrooms. 4

ing, diming and living rooms

and us

offices,

The above will be set up for
Publie
day of September 1952 at 2 p.m

Competition on Fwiday th

office of the undersigned.

JEHOVAH JIREH, St. George, wit
opproximately MS acres of iand Hous
containing 4 bedrooms ipetair toile

ind bath upstairs and downstairs e}
water and
kitehen gardens and orchard
canes and | acre of potatoes
ny day except Surday
ams on premises

“KINNOUL”
(at corner of entrance to Year-
wood’s Land), Saint Michael, standing ‘on
1*,282 square feet of land, a

ROAD,

CARRINGTON & SEALY
Lucas Street









flowe
9 acr
Inspectio

telephone, fine

at BANK HALL MAL

part

whieh is used as an orchard

The Dwellinghouse contains
Drawing and Dining rooms, -
Room,
room and running water)
Kitchen &c.,
Government water and electricity

3 bedrooms (1
- Pantr)

and usual

led —- Servants room in Yard

Inspection on application to the Ten
Mr
The Property will be set up for sale

by

Chas. Field

Public Competition at

Scptember at 2 p.m

door locks with nobs, saucepans.
fast earriers,

YEARWOOD & BOYCE

Solicitors
10.9, 52



7.9.52

tric
nd
of

Apply E. Wil-
13.9.52-—3n

N

of

Gallery,
Breakfast
with dressing
ind
conveniences
instal

ant

our Office
James Street, Bridgetown, on Friday 19tr

gous
—

t

a

on



AUCTION



Under the Diamond Hammer

I have been instructed by Mr
St.

Hill to sell at his house at Twee

Road on Thursday next 18th beginr
et 12.30 all the undernmentioned
Several 6 ft galvanize sheets,



Josep
4

ME

sast

windows, galvanize buckets, several fron

large striking clock,

casks, 2 Phillips radios (5 & 7 tubes)

burner oil

stove (Valor) Pine

break-
rum

4

and iron

bedsteads, glass cases, cups and saucers

rticulars, contact

LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE

The application of Charles

Sandiford,

shopkeeper of St. Lawrence, holder of

Liquor ise No. 854 of 1952, granted
to Perey Niles in respect of board and
| guivanize shop at White Hall, St. Andrew,
| for permission to use said Liquor License
at bottom floor of a 2-storey wall build-
ing in Baxters Road, City

Dated this 11th day of September, 1952
To:—G. B. GRIFFITH, Esq.,

Ag. Police Magistrate, Dist. “A.”

Signed J. C. MALCOLM,
for Applicant.
N.B.—This application will be con-

sidered at a Licensing Court to be held
at Police Court, District “A" on Monday,
the 22nd day of September, 1082, at
11 o'clock, a.m,
G. B. GRIFFITH,
Ag. Police Magistrate, Dist. "A."

13.9.52—1n






LINIMENT



HAIR STYLING
BEAUTY SALON
Shampoo — Press Curls —
Finger Wave — Marcel
Apex Poro or
Madam Walker System
2nd floor No. 47 Swan Street

13.9.52—In,

Hurricane
HINT No. 17

Precaution



DURING A STORM
Be sure that a window or

be opened

the one facing the wind can )}}
}

13.9.52—3r )

)

door on the lee side opposite |

bowls,

(1) Chevrolet truck and

other

items, also (1) shop 20 x 11 * 9 with shed
Terms cash

D'ARCY A. SCOTT,
Auctioneer
13.9.52

4n



PUBLIC NOTICES



NOTICE

PARISH OF CHRIST CHURCH

Applications for the post of Qualifiec

Nurse and Midwife will be received by

the Churchwarden, Mrs
Welches,
tion” up to 3 p.m

H
Marked “Applic
on the 16th

Ch. Ch

ber, 1952
Terms of appointment obtainable fron

the Parochial Treasurer

6.9.52

A. Talma
a
Septem

in



OSWALD
made
26,959
having made enplicatig
to ant a duph

THE BARBADOS MUTUAL
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
LOST POLICY

EVERTON JONES
sworn deposition that Policy
on his life has been lost,

cate of the same.

TICE is hereby given

asked for will be issued,



By Order,
Cc, K. BROWNE,
Secreta
29.8.52

NOTICE

Neither Chaptain, Owners nor Agent

the Venezuelan Motor Vessel

ARIAS" hold themselves responsible {

any debt or debts contracted
member of the Crew of the

said ves

while in Port.

THE BARBADOS IMPORT

CELESTINO ALAMILLA

Capt

ain

having
No
and
to the Directors

that unless
any objection is raised within one month

of the date hereof the duplicate Policy

41

‘RICARDO

by amy

sel

& EXPORT



having been
Vessel

received for the

op,

purehase of the same are invited

Such

offers ate to be submitted

Co. LITD.,
Agents
13.9. 52—1n
NOTICE
SALE OF THE MOTOR VESSEL
“T. B. RADAR"
The appraised price of $35,000.00 not

Motor
B. RADAR”, OFFERS for the

in

sealed envelopes to be addressed to The

Marshal in Admiralty, Publie Buildin
Barbados and are to reach him
before the 30th September, 195

On the Ist October the sealed ¢
containing the offers will
the Court
Registrar in the presence of the




be

and opened there by

Justice



Fon further particulars apply to:

T HEADLEY,
Marshal in Admiralty

BS

on o1

velopes
taken to
the
Chiet

13.9.52—8n

Ted deh eit ct

CDSG O SOL SPESEPP PP PSO,
y

Messrs. C. D. JORDAN & CO, ¥
ask to notify their friends and Xx
customers that they will be closed \
from 16th—26th September ir »
chusive and will re-open on 2th x
September x
x

oe c. D, JORDAN x
x

PEO CO COLE







FURNISH TO-DAY

The Money Saving



Way
Popular Bureaus, B
Beds, Wardrobes, Washst
up, Coil and Fiat




TABLES for Dining
Fancy use, Larders, Waggons





Trolleys, Sideboards
China and Bedroom Cabinet

iquor Cases $5.50 up DRAW
ING ROOM FURNITURE, Rust
Furniture for Léttle and Big Sere«
Frames, Ironing and Laundering
Boards Benches Office-heigt
Stool ood and t RY
Mats $1.20 ur

—__—

L.S. WILSON

SPRY STREET DLAI



















































































)}LIQUOP 1











BARBADOS ADVOCATE
WANTED ° a P 7 4

wan —-| A Joy-Ride -A.F. PLANE IS
Sars — In A Tank GOING TO FLY |
__ MISCEELANEOUS _ GN" OVER THE POLE.
; Buy or Rent we {By Group Captain :
ee HUGH DUNDAS) By JAMES STUART
conveniences. Reply “8” ¢/o Ke. NOW I know what I would do A Royal Air Force Lincoln,
Plantations New Buildings, Lower if I an Army-minded 18~ Aries, is to fly over the North
i Street 6.9.52--5n | year-old off on National Service. Fole. The flight is one of five long-

WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE—Coupl quire Small Unfur
FI! Town

Octobe Fr t

or Country.[t
Phone 4336
12.9.52—3n,
ACENSE NOTICE
REMOVAL
T ‘DT tion of F

Kendall Hil, Ch
Li con



1
Ethel Payne]
ist Chureh, holder
Ne 1048 «of 1952,
board and

tached to residence
iH Christ within

I for permission to remove
d License to board and galvan-
to residence at
Chureh within
near oviginal spot and to
the iid License at such iast
ibed premises
ted this 10th day of September, 1932
W. RUDDER, Esq.,
Magistrate, Dist “=.”

\Sad.) LYALL C. BEST,
for Applicant

This application will be con-
red at the Licensing Court to be
eid on Wednesday, 24th day of Septem-

of a
Chureh

BMT Christ



Police

TENNIS AT
WEMBLEY

LONDON

pete at Wembley from September

22 26 in this year’s indoor
championships,

Jack Kramer, former Wimble-
don champion and one of Ameri-

foremost
who

professional tennis
withdrew from the

vs

ica
Dinny Pails who took his place
it Searborough will also compete.
Bobby Riggs, 3l-year old US.



Donald Budge, Richard
Gonsalves (who won the Scar-
oorough tournament) “Pancho”
3egura (Ecuador), Hans Nusslein
(Germany), J, De Mos (Holland)
ind A. G. Roberts and W, Moss
(Great Britain), L.E.8,

include

Miller Suspended
For Cut Eye
NEW YORK, Sept, 12.
The South African middle-
weight boxer Duggie Miller said

m Friday that he had been offer-
ed the main event on Friday night
at the St. Nicks Arena, which,
would have been his first chance;
at a nationally televised bout, but
that a cut eye kept him out of
the match.
He suffered



a slight cut over

his eye last Friday night in beat-
ing Jackie O’Brien, and the State
Boxing Commission orders an

automatic 2l-day suspension of
any boxer suffering a facial cut
Miller’s cut was healed.—U.P.



Sports Round-Up

LONDON

Arsenal’s great successes in the
Cup and League competitions last
season, they were third in the
League and runners-up in the Cup,
brought the club a record profit.
A statement of accounts issued last
week showed a profit of £62,129
for the year Over £36,000 of
this had to be paid in tax. Of
the remainder, £20,000 has been
set aside for transfer fees, making !
a total for this fund of £40,000. ;
Last season Arsenal made a profit
on transfers of £11,775,

|

Soccer
HAROLD PATON, captain of
the South African soecer team

defeated Newcastle 5—3 in July
has turned down an offer to turn!
professional for Luton,

30094099000 OO9OOOOOOM%
REVIVAL
FLAMES

At the Pentecostal Tabernacle of



Worthing View Christ Church
Revival begins on Sunday, Sept

14, 1952, and ends on Sept. 26. All

re invited. The Rev. C. £
Layne of Boston, Mass. with be
the prominent speaker at these |
meetings 13.9. 52--2n

ed Corps and be one of the knights

Britain’s Centurion tanks — the
hard-hitting,
which are so good that the U.S.
is going so spend a lot of dollars
o buy

for a

no place !
gun-turvet of a Centurion for
doing it. I know, For I have just
been “having a bash” myself, as
a guest at the Royal Armoured
Corps Centre, Bovington, Dorset.

firing practice. They were crewed
by men on detachment from their
regiments, doing an instructors’
course.

watching a picked demonstration
tear. But it was not so, as I was
allowed to find out for myself.

a pair of overalls; the colonel

. best medium tank.

corpora
fident than I felt, crouched on the
armour above and beside me and
gave me the drill. The “steering
one left, The clutch was a massive
bar on a spring made for he-men.

I wonld join the Royal Armour-

n armour who bash about in Manby, Lincolnshire.

go-anywhere tanks

long-range flying and
em for the Allies,

If you want to let off steam

of years there is
the cockpit or the

to Keflavik, Iceland.
It will leave there

First I watched Centurions on horse, Yukon.

miles,
hours.

Accuracy

EITHER stationary or at full horse ot Manby non-stop.

college flying medical officer.

A sergeant-major brought me

land.

A 1, looking more con-

will take part

© Smallest are first





I PRESSED the button and the 4{{0m at the Games.

650 horse-power engine started
up first kick, We were away.







whole shooting match went up or '
down, '

“Target — Sherman tank, 800 ’
yards to the front,” barked the ’
tank commander, a warrant officer t 7
from the famed 7th (Desert Rat)
Division in Germany. The loader
rammed in his shell. I twisted
left-hand, twisted right-hand,
found the mark, fired.

And that, by jingo, was that—
so far as the Sherman was con-
cerned. A fluke? Let me tell you
that master-gunner Dundas did it
again, and again—and once more
for good measure,

More Hits

THEN we were on the move.

The stabiliser was switched on,

and much we turned,
ef and ©

rock lunged over the
ground that stabiliser kept my gun
lined up in the right direction.
And with twists of my hands [
found that the sight could be kept
on the tiny target nearly a mile
away.

Ge
UXEMBOUKRG
Sibel 4. baa dw
boxing, water poio,

and fencing.

London &xrpress Servter

Pupil-gunner Dundas









‘turning.

successful joust.—L.



WHITE HORSE
Scotch Whisky

The purpose of signs is to tell
without words. Here is a sym-
bol that tells, plainer than any
words, of whisky at its finest...
lo ly blended, long matured,
until it is as noble.a Scotch
as ever came out of

+ 2£24£44444444444

MAA AAABBSRBR EO:

HURRICANE PRECAUTION HINT NO. 60

FALLING TREES are very likely to disrupt the Electric
Supply. Keep a couple of Hurricane Lanterns filled with
oil and a box of Matches in a handy place.

All these are obtainable at...

CENTRAL EMPORIUM

Corner Broad & Tudor Streets

To these birdlike
tonal qualities . . .

PHILCO

TROPIC RADIOS

Bedside Model B806
Bedside Model B3101

$60.00
$65.00

Enquire about convenient terms
through HULL & SON—Phone 2458
local distributors for PHTLCO.

distance trips to be made by air-
craft of the RAF Flying College, |

The objeet is to give students |
end staff practical experience
navigation
in polar and near-polar latitudes.

Aries, commanded by Squadron-
Leader J. T. Lawrence, AFC., will
take off on September 5 on the
first leg of the North Pole trip—

at 4 a.m.
next day and fly over the North
Pole on her way to the Royal
Canadian Air Force base at White-

This flight, of more than 3,812
is scheduled to last 18%

5 , ; x tuck up like the T Olympic stamps to

is one who will be taking part,, Phe gear-lever s

Kramer withdrew from the car- | Joy-stick of a plane. ‘ eee, cApdee come, ae

borough event to return to Amer- Fire! poe Belen, 5
for business reasons Luxembourg, the smallest

The stamp with the soccer
design is reproduced here. It
was at soccer that Luxem-

jtar has also filed his entry. He is Ov a , Up anything, inflicted Britain’s first
ne of the Select few to win all vere, Weta, through anything Ore is defeat last week
hree titles at Wimbledon, He did /__y .the Centurion for The stamps. designed by
o in 1939 on his first appearance. | pbuilding up your ego. After that Jean Jacoby, are issued in
Riggs, who was U.S. _ singles|_the ooting. Peering through two colours. Among the
professional champion in 1946, '47]q jit sight, I gripped the two
nd. 49 will be making his aiming han . A twist of the nN
seventh appearance in a Wembley right hand, and several tons of gun s Qr ‘ Pe.
championship. _ 7 and metal right or left. A ga son
Others who will be taking part twist of the left hand, and the Xk ; IPrxr

sports depicted are at ietics

cycling



scored
some more hits as his tank bounced
round in a complete circle. And,
from my inside position, with
eyes glued to the magie gun-sight,
I never even realised we were

It was the most exhilarating
half-hour I have spent in many
a long day. I went into it with
my knees shaking and my fingers
in my ears. And I came out of it
feeling like Sir Lancelot after a



in



On the return journey Aries
will do the 4,174 miles from White-

cr 1952, at 11 o'clock a.m. at Police] tilt over the bumpy ground their ilots

Ce Oe OT aaa accuracy was fantastic. The old here tara Law-
Police Magistrate, Dist, "p. |Gerelict target tanks scattered jance, Aries will carry three co-
13.9.5%—1n, | about the range, at distances vary- ilots— Winkz Commander S&S. B.
uta ————-——~ | ing between 1,000 and 3,000 yards, Grant, DFC, Lieut-colonel BE. A.
PP. ‘C , | took aixeries of hits from Butts, U.S. Air Force, both
PROFESSIONAL ise" viaicesectytow tseclory Being” a he, college, “i
- 8. . an, the

I began to suspect"that I was Squadron Leader +e

Dr, G. C. L, Bertram, Director
of the Seott Polar Research In-
stitute, will be a _ passenger.

The other four flights will be
made by two Hastings and two

. ”.
Sixteen of the world’s top pro- said: “Have a bash”; and there Lincolns, all flying to RCAF bases
fessional tennis players will com- ine anaes ak Lae ar ade in Northern Canada via Iceland.

The Hastings will fly over Green-

Fifty-five officers and airmen
ee in the flights.

niane
Backache, Gettin

If you're feell

SATURDAY, 1952

Â¥

SEPTEMBER

troubleCauses
g Up Nights

acids is with a

13,



out o’sorts, Get

cess

p Nights, or suffer from Dizziness, | scientifically prepared prescription

ervousness, Backache, Leg Paina, | called Cystex. Hundreds and hun-
Swollen Ankles, Rhew Bura- dreds of tors’ prove this.
ng ‘a + or
Loss of EB and feel old before
s The very first dose of Cystex goes
— Dw dney Trouble is the right to ‘ashe helping Your ianexa

Wrong foods and drinks, worry, mave y, s
colds oF, overwork may create an makes you feel ike new again. And
excess of acids and place a heavy | *° In are the makers that
strain on your kidneys so that they | Cystex will you tely
function poorly peed to they sak ves to it under a money
properly our main- guarantee. You be the .
tain

Help

Many Gostors have Giosoyered,
scientific clinical tests and in aS

practice
» help the Kidney

3 Doctor's Way

that a quick and sure way

antee protects you,
elean out ex-

treatment today.



Examination for

GOVERNMENT NOTICES

Examinations of The Royal Sanitary Institute

The Examinations of the Royal Sanitary Institute will be held
in British Guiana from 3rd to 8th November, 1952.

2. Applications to take these examinations should be made on
the prescribed entry forms and must reach the undersigned not later
than 7th October, 1952. No applications received after this date will
be considered. The fees which must be forwarded with the entry
forms are as follows: —



Health Visitors and School Nurses

Certificate a he “4 at $15.00
Examination for Sanitary Inspectors Certificate .. $20.00
Examination for the Inspectors of Meat and Other

Foods Certificate ve ee ha -. $25.00
Examination for the Tropical Hygiene Certificate for

Sanitary Inspectors we a ue .. $25.00

Half-fees only are payable for re-entry on each of two

occasions subsequent to the first sitting.
Entry forms may be had on application.

3.

F. N. GRANNUM,

Hony. Secty. & Treasurer, British West Indies Board of

Medical Department,
Bridgetown, Barbados.

Examiners, Royal Sanitary Institute.

6.9.52.—2n,



REDIFFUSION SERVICE LICENCES

The public are reminded that licences for Rediffusion Receivers
must be renewed by the 30th September at the Public Treasury by
presenting the licence and paying the fee of five shillings.
13.9.52.—2n.



SHIPPING NOTICES



ROYAL NETHERLANDS
STEAMSHIP CO.



The M/V “CARIBBEE” will
accept Cargo and Passengers for
SAILING FROM EUROPE Dominica, Antigua, Montserrat.
M.S. NESTOR, 19th September, 1952 Nevis and St. Kitts. Sailing Friday
M.S, HERSILIA, 26th September, 1952 12th inst.
M.S. BONAIRE, 3rd October, 1952. i
SAILING TO EUROPE The M/V “MONEKA” wii
M.S. WILLEMSRAD. 1th October, 1952 accept Cargo end Passengers, tor
4 jominica, n . Montserrat,
SAILING TO TRINIDAD, PARAMARIBO Nevis and St. Kitts, Sailing Friday
AND BRITISH GUIANA 18th inst
£.S. COTTICA, 22nd September, 1952
M.S. NESTOR, 3rd October, 1952 B.W.1. SCHOONER OWNERS’
M.S. BONAIRE, 20th October, 1952.

S/S “ALCOA PLANTER"

SAILING TO TRINIDAD AND CURACAO
M.S. HERA,
M.S. HERSILIA, 13th October, 1952.

ASSOCIATION (INC.)

Consignee, Tele. No. 4047

15th September, 1952.

S. P. MUSSON, SON & CO, LTD.,

ee Abou



Agents

CANADIAN 8ERVICE

SOUTHBOUND
Steamer Sails Montreal Sails Halifax Arrives Barbados
‘KIM” vy y . +» 25th August 3ist August 12th September
“ARNETA” ; .. 12th September 16th September 28th
A STEAMER +. 26th September 30th September 12th October
A STEAMER . 10th October 14th October 26th October

NORTHBOUND
“ALCOA PPritan” Due Barbados September 14tht for St. Lawrence River ports.
Apply i—DA COSTA & CO, LTD.—CANADIAN SERVICE



NEW YORK SERVICE

sails 5th Sep.ember — arrives 17th Sept

NEW ORLEANS SERVICE

A STEAMER sails 28th August — arrives 13th September
A STEAMER sails 11th Sept. — arrivgs 27th September

ROBERT THOM LTD.—NEW YORK & GULF SERVICE





HARRISON © LINE

OUTWARD FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM



21 Pepe ins neeenitnnson si” ilemin ns »












Vessel From Due
heuves Barbados
S.S. “PLANTER” .. London 4th Sept. 17th Sept.
S.S. “COLONIAL” .. Liverpool 13th Sept. 1st Oct.
S.S. “HISTORIAN” .. .. Glasgow and
Liverpool 26th Sept. 10th Oct.
8.S. ‘BURMONT” . London 4th Oct. 17th Oct.
HOMEWARD FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM
essel For Closes in
- Barbados
S.S. “SCHOLAR” .. “wondon 15th Sept.
S.S. “CROFTER” .. Liverpool 27th Sept.

For further Information, apply to...

DA COSTA & CO. LTD. — Agents



BARBADOS FOOD PRODUCTS

A PIONEER INDUSTRY

Announces

The Opening of its

Sales Branch

C

In Speightstown

On Monday, Sept. 15

Offering ...

HAM — BACON — LARD

PICKLED PORK — OFFAL

FRESH PORK, BEEF, MUTTON

All Lecally Produced









SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 BARBADOS ADVOCATE at PACE SEVEN
HENRY BY CARL ANDERSON | @“Cauenian scuect
ee nee 4 READING ROOM =
| oe if “THE BIBLE” =.
je
ho 66 | 99 |G: “as
ye | po =)
eee





OBTAINABLE AT ALL LEADING

FLYING SQUAD....

BY ALAN STRANKS & GEORGE DAVIES

we Wien! AAT Y UST see... -AM PICKING THEM UP ACCORDING
TO AGAIN LATER -AS ARRAIIGED.

PLAN..1 Witt |

C D

j em U je S_eLeLe

eae AWARE WH / | i
1 PHT y





















CHEESELETS
MARTINI CRACKERS
PLAY BOX
TWIGLETS Etc. Etc



% A
SHE ) ZN

|wor T FORGET < rr \

FOR THE REST ) | rs

OF HER DAYS a3
aearet

DELICIOUS & APPETIS





‘SPECIAL - OFFERS AVA AVAILABLE : THURSDAY








HO! HO! 156 50 EASY!
ME BEHIND... KLAUS VAITING ] ~
CH...VE HAVE PER FOOLS WHEN PER BOAT COMES :
EV! STAY HERE, KLAUS...

W OUR “LOVERS”!












Ltn
PUT ME TO

BED -J4RVIS- ) hi ey
'M DIZZY- os bi nm,
/4
UZ




= CALL

ADVOCATE





INTERNATIONAL

She knew why he had eyes only for her! She had just
discovered Bandbox Shampoo. Now her hair would always
be radiant, sweet and lovely in spite of the sun, the salt-
breeze or the monsoon. Her new hair beauty has given her

that subtle assurance — Bandbox has given her that new
hair beauty.

TRADING






\ |

ie i JS Sa
& Ay) a Cs /
ants % 3 ‘

pa





ALIGHTS A ar BU. CKAROO
AIRPORT...AMONG THE
| PASGENGERS IS RIP KIRBY...
- “







LISTEN, BAILEY, HE'S MV KID BROTHER
| JUST WANT TO GIVE HiMA LESSON.
DON'T REALLY HURT HIM, SEE.
DONT+BREAK
ANYTHING.









WAS YOU BORN WITH )
THAT FACE, OR DID
SOME BODY STEP

( GO AWAY
STUPID
"M THINKIN







THATS THE MAN
HES BIG. THINK
YOU CAN LICK

2 4



wees §

Liquid suitable





(RRITAIN’S HEST WISCuirs)

TRY THESE FAMOUS PARTY AIDS

-_IT PAYS YOU TO DEAL HERE

ALL ARE WELCOME
wwowuwvwww

“ih Blood Pressure
ie s Men & Women

od. Pressure, gh
se ee atari
and

2



STORES

h . Bi





of m
ensily cuatien, fear and worry

suffer aay of these symptoms, don't
atment a single day, because

t ly known as » ® ne
tmedical discovery, reduser ere wisea
Pressure with the first do
heavy load off the heart, ones
you u feel years younger in a few

mais
daya.
Get Noxce from your chemist today.
it ls guaranteed to make you feel
aa. back.



SSS
Down with the Tyrant

RHEUMATISM

TAKE

BRATTIW ALTE’
RHEUMATIC
REMEDY

It will bring you great com-

| fort and ease your suffer.
{

\e

ING

ings with the first bottle.

Sa







TO SATURDAY AT ALL” BRANCHES

= a
Usually ~ Now | FOOD COLOURING in Leaf Green, Sky Bluo, Red, — 180.7 pr. pt
\ (SEE AN BUSH ESSENCE in‘all flavours 30c.*,,
: SIGNS OF KENT Ne OF Quiet! = i 36c TOWER ESSENCE in all flavours 13¢.
z ee er cae 1 Fos er MO KRAFT MACARONI CHEESE—Tins 41 36. SAE Deore ee. ie is
: : tiie 1. POTTED MEAT 26c.
a CHEESE—per Ib. im ™ IMPERIAL SAUSAGES dic. ;,
i i i , he SWIFTS SAUSAGES 43c. ,,
— a WHITE—PURPLE GRAPES—Tins 49 Af SAVOURY Stumm an
Lq MUSTARD—Bots, 26e a8e DRIED THYME , 960. oes 0
; / MARJORAM SRC. te ae
MY LADY SOUPS 1Ge ONION POWDER 9 Meee ie
BEER—O'KEEFS 260 le » CUMMIN SEED + TBogg og

FOR YOUR......

SCHOOL
SUPPLIES

AT o——

STATIONERY





SOLE AGENTS

CORPORATION LIMITED

Telephone 5009

Have you seen it yet? |



Here's new bair glamour

—~in seconds, A complete

colour — tone Anburn,

Blonde and other lovely

eMeets without bleach, dye

er tint, Highlights for

waves; contrasts

treal Brushes or

NEW rinses out in a jiffy. In

six glamour shades,

HAIR COSMETIC

|
'
‘
i
!
i
“1p enrls and
'
i
'
'
'
!
!

| for norma! hair Cream for hair that is rather dry j MADE BY rut MAKERS OF BANDBOX SHAMPOO
~ fe ee eee
Ze J. L. Linton, High Street . FLD mes, High Street,
} E. C. Gill, Olympia Pharmacy. p. A Clarke. ( x. Vi Worm: déepuck Sivas Hi. C. Walkes, Tudor Street
1 = Empire Pharmacy, T sdor St 4 larke = | 7 - P essit Phay- F. S. Olton, Swan Street.
|{| H. L, Hutson, Tudor Street Stoute’s D n Street I & Roebuck Stree
ans \ | Roch ) tore. 7 1 Cc ¢ ; lard | Ra gle ull.
} Te " =} : BRUCE WEATHERHEAD, Head of Broad é #1 Pharmacies, -No, 12, Swan 3!
h sn a aN nn







PAGE EIGHT BARBADOS ADVOCATE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1952





———e

Atkinson And Barker Head Averages

ray r = ; es ne Se eee : ‘ ee ee en ene g
Cwo Heading For isi: CRICKET Sth Series In First |

* Local “Double” — Tennis Boys LEAGUE NOTES _ Piso crete






BUCKRAM







on”

7” wide @ 65c. per yd.



Opens Toda
DENIS ATKINSON, Wanderers all-rounder is only ten Go A S ler (By SCRIBBLER) P y
runs short of the five-hundred-run mark and head the bat- ‘6 IN quite a few games on’ Saturday, batsmen took the _ The fifth series in First Division |
ting averages with the excellent figures of 98. In five £1,200 honours and some creditable scores were returned. In the Caan ss wane will open today |
innings he Has-scored 490 runs, : St Augustine vs. Danes match, 241 runs were scored by aes Tecercations inne Seana eat
He has dtopped to the “eighth —--—=—— ; PETER WILSON St. Augustine batsmen, who occupied the wicket for almost visions meee
Aas x ; 2 Ma Som | points out that Jawn tennis the afterns , av an ¢ . i Se ae | "
place in the bowling averages eats ao dae tence on ; al - ons play. When a wise drawn, Denes had The matches are: — 36” wide @ 99c. per yd.
it he has taken 27 wickets at a tofeisiotkla’ Mee, scab scored 16 without loss. r # against Lancs’ 77 and 53. Seay Grecian AT THESE
colt Of 17-62 rire: eaéh 1. With hae For St, Augustine H, Downes Victory for N.P. ! Suitable for night wear



three ser’es tp go, he will surely

é 1 . re yaite s ” 7 eac i ” > . - a, ¢ a
three A gh pagent With all the specd of a ind H, Brathwaite scored 47 each, Northern Progressive scored a S¢*”t. 1%. % & 2%
each ar ass his 500 runs ma

S. Wickham 32, R. Hoyte 27 and victory against All Saints. North- Unube oat Pat at Queen’s Park

LINES

rheumatic snail, the Lawn Tennis





and possibly enpture the coveted Association is gradually recog- Neptune 25. For Danes T. Kell- ern Progressive batted first to A:cher ee ow a ATO aa
fifty wickets as well nisingsthat there are such things â„¢@" took s for 41, C. Small 2 score 85 and dismissed All Saints eo vs. Empire at Lodge. Umpires: |
ee : Me for 59 and E, Brewster ? for 37. for 4: ; Spellos and G. Bradshaw
the “Beogles” Williams who is third as professional lawn tennis or 42. Northern Progressive in ~ pickwick vs College at Kensington |

Adol
Lout:

players ine difference between , Another tall-scoring team was their second innings added an- Oval. Umpires: F. Trotman and D
them and amateurs is that they Brighton with 228 against St, other 86 to their tally and dis- Reacher’ y

pay income tax on their earn- Luke's. Chief contributor was J. rdissed the ‘Saints” for 57. Of umpires: W. Baylor ey pet te a eaY
ings—and the L.T.A. is prudently Moore, who is undefeated with this Skeete scored 35 while R. r

in both the bowling and batting
tdar bas scered 288 runs and
Herb } ured 36 wickets, the high-

(br est individual number of wickets

|

CANADIAN









Bisp! wicees: ter on on chat ani deciding to get on with the pros 24 Carter scored 47 For Yearwocod took 6 for 19 and T. INTERMEDIATE
eet wee ee ee before Se pros become so tee St. Luke's Vaughn took 3 for 61 A. Smith 2 for 31. Sept. 13 & 20th PERCALES
Pace wier Barker of Empire portant that they can get on poll eS for a ~ ne took ee, lead eee at a — M2 ot een Um- .
heac 1© bowling averages and without the Association. @ ng @ S.umps ost ; e game agains elleplaine. * Se nire vs Sy o K ‘ os ‘ ‘one
he dtserves to oceupy that posi- When the World Professional Were 71 for the loss of 1 wicket. Belleplaime batted first to score omperen J wail and 'P “piling and LG G 6” wide @ 74c, & 7c.
tion of honour. His figures show Lown Tennis Championships, G. Farrell is 26 not out and C.°$2) and Cyclone replied with 160, _Combermere vs Folice at Combermere. per yd.
my i high standard of accuracy for a which are to be played at Wem- Parris 21 not out. thus obtaining a 40-run lead. S. rire cat va Bike. ee we cces
bowler He has sent down bley from September 22 to 26 be- St. Martin's joined the double Lewis knocked up 87 while umpires: G. Forde and G. Clarke e
vers and has captured 34 gin the Singles cup will be dona- eentury scoring teams with 222 Springer took 3 for 16. Belle- _ F*siment vs. Mental Hospital at the Ee
s a cost of 9.70 runs ted by the Lawn Tennis Associa- for 9 against Sussex “B.” Best plaine’s second innings yielded 94 Garrison. Umpires: J. Hinds and C. ’
He toe should capture fifty tion. The draw for the Champio* batsman was D. Proverbs with 72. and at the drawing of stumps Cable & Wireless vs. Wanderers at CAVE SHEPHERD
; before the season closes ships will take place at the L.T.A. H. Marshall 40, C. Millar 31 and M, Cvclone were 37 for 5. Boarded Hall. Umpires: T. Sisnett and ‘
{ gures in detail are as fol- or == 1O Morrow, Weekes 31 not out were among Highland took full points in & â„¢ Roaeh > (0 LID
low DENIS ATKINSON Ever mince. the L.A, ecenee ed other batsmen contributing to the game against _Police Boys’ SECOND DIVISION AT THESE X 9 ™
BATTING ar Nin oe he. a ee s sooty —— ao Club. The —? in this game Callegacee: ‘Windwicd at Gis lane. . Un
i v é 52 § > 39, L. oon cking up 50 ¢ ore =) 7 ‘ s : nllege vs ard 3 ‘ge. Um-
penses’ in the year, and ever Knight 23, St Martin's yf eictiae’ 4 oe = mee. < pires; J. Bowen and A. Harewood | PRICES 10,11, 12 & 13 Broad St.

Y.M P.C. vs. aWnderers at Beckles Rd

Qualification: 5 Innings, Average 25 . as Pp ge 3 4 ‘" “
Mey B 1BE since Frank Sedgman, this year’s witn 113 for 3, Millar 45 not out Small contributing 62 not out and Umpires: J. Lewis and K. Quintyne





















Batsman L N.O. Total HS 1“ Pintieon winner, Fe wee an at Pe one of play Sussex Taitt 51 not out, Oita oP ep ttns Caeenerts? er
D. Atkinson 5 0 490 145 98 . 0 ed to receive a tax-free wec 2 “B” were 58 for 7. : tenteak areas ate ears iia
G. Proverbs 7 3 242 17 60 50 present of £5,437, the difference (jty Games pepther ee i er acd geh es. ME .
CB. Williams - > 288 a 57g between amateurs and pros has 2 she " Greens scored another six- P'PS idation vs. Pickwick at Foundation oo ootin
T.. Birkett oi 8 1 371 3 : a3 ae become invisible to the naked eye n games in the City, | Notre point victory when they defeated Umpires: C. Archer and B. Clarke S302: ¢
J Goddara 8 3 sae 96 oe a ‘to anyone not wearing the Dame and Rangers are fighting Union Globe. Union Globe were Su wees aod a, Chee ee
; a ¥. 3 25 § 51. 2¢ ol any . . 7 é 2cisive > for cha Se i nen Sah 7 enna . sires: K. Sealy and § ilkes 4 s
S. Rudder 6 3 130 37° 43.33 rose-tinted spectacles of the ~ oe ae 1 . ee dismissed for scores of 102 and Pires: K There is no. better
C. Depeiza 7 0 78 42.71 alleged “good old days.” P Matic oe. present’ the 81 while Greens replied with 136 general purpose cart-
N. Lueas . 7 } 90 42.50 Wimbledon is still known as WUative is with Notre Dame and 49 for 0. B, Brereton scored , . P
C: “‘Hunte 8 2 114 42.16 “The Championships,” but it is oe mayen scored 141 and at the 34 not out. XI against the Rest, but owing | ridge than Eley ‘Grand
J. Greenidge 7 2 ‘ 57* 40.60 by no means certain that the Oi for the stumps Rangers were Boys’ Club took first innings to difficulty in obtaining suitable Prix’. It is water-
L. F. Harris 5 0 201 72 40.20 Wimbledon champion is now the %- TOF whe loss of 7 wickets. For head against Invincible. In this grounds tomorrow, this has been resisting, hard-hitting
A. Atkins 5 0 191 110 38.20 - best lawn tennis player in the Notre Dame C. Daniel top scored game the scores were: Invincible postponed. Meanwhile it is pos-) Meet ,
Ni GRE ois by 5 1 150 78* 37.50 world. with 51 and supporting innings of 400 and 99 for 9; Boys’ Club 135, sible that a return game can be and unfailingly dep »nd-
C, Blackman (Pol.) ... ’ 8 0 298 70. «=: 37,25 And there will be no clinching 26 by D. Archer, 22 by J. Garvey %. St. Hill 39, Austin 28, Selman arranged between the B.C.L. and able. Supplied in 12
Mi WEIR ahs Fi a5hinis vihaw Peau 7 2 182 147® 36.40 the matter of global supremacy ®"d 20 by S. Roberts were re- 2 for 49 and Crichlow 7 for 48. Empire Intermediates, and the gauge 24” length wich
4, Hutchinson 7 2 181 68" 36.20 until there is an Open champion- corded. J. Barker took 4 for 34 WNorwick defeated Starwick. Selectors have named the follow- { 116 emioen lh a
F. King ..... 6 3 107 35 35.66 ship, I suggest that this long- 1% 13 overs and C. Hinds 3 for Scores were: Norwick 87 and 49. ing players to take part:— g , f_ O%
C.. Smith 7 o 244 105 34.35 dreamed-of event is now more '6. Best batsmen for Rangers Starwick 20 and 68, Spooner 5 K, Goddard (Capt.), T. Hinds, loads and in other
We FAIMeP veces veers seen q 0 229 69° 32.71 than a possibility, were I. Agard (Busta) 22, W. fur 10 performed the hat-trick. R. Pinder (Rangers), B, Brereton gauges.
a: saa it 6:3. nie ; : i? aren Referee eae 18 and Pinder 19 not»out. Rain Stops Play (Greens), C, Rogers (Radcliffe), |
N Harrisott SUES 6 1 135 51 2700 Highly placed L.T.A. officials h the end of the day's play Doyle Rain stopped play in the B.C.L. Norville (Police Boys’ Club), L.|
N. F. Harris , 5 1 106 49 359 are on the committee for the had taken 4 for 26 and Cox 2 yame against Empire Intermediate Jones (Sydney) J. Farrell (St.|
O. Fields ... . 5 i 102 44 59 Wembley tournament, and the et a bas aca ream at Bank Hall on Sunday. ry (sh aie Keatinasls |
W. Knowles 5 0 126 "7 29. Association has provided’ E. Peres ow aot we » against The B.C.L, first innings was taken (Colts), Green ldadlesex) and cS
. g a Garfield Hughes as referee. eae and aad vr = ply from 94 for 5 te 127 Hinds scored J. Moore ere: os WATER RESISTING SHOTGUN CARTRIDGES
x Four past Wimbledon cham- *0rkshire were 49 for the loss of another half century. Date of this game will be an- ‘GRAND PRIX” e “GASTIGHT” e “MAXIMUM” e “ALPHAMAX”
BOWLING pions, Fred Perry (Great Britain), = —e For Yormmine. are It was hoped to play a B.C.L. nounced.
alific ‘ rinkkote 1934—6; and the Americans, Scored 9&8 while ement too -
Sealiration:; 18 wickets Donald Budge, 1937—8; Bobby 7 > ae O’Neal 3 for tar SECPPOSIOOOOS OOOO OS OID OOD DID FOOD or . Factory Representatives: T. GEDDES GRANT LTD.
Bowler Oo M. R y Av Riggs, 1939; and Jack Kramer, Of Belfield performed the hat-) y %
H.'Barker 3. ..£.).8.bo24 144 + 38 330 % cs 1947; are all competing, but the trick and his analysis at present % i ’ ‘ALLING 2 %| TINE, PEPIN, sOegNtert Serer: epee
E. Atkinson ........ ; 55.1 11 132 43 10415 favourite is Pancho Gonzales, is 4 for 4 '® CALLING ! C <« %
C."Be yemiams ..°.. 500... 134.3 19 418 36 11.61 Who won the last Wembley Penrode scored 186 against Bel- x IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES LTD.
F. Phillips ... Papotaids 76.5 17. 206 16 12.87 tournament. field “B.’ Belfield “B” lost the % " i %
DP wh bie : a 84 8 230 5 33 When Gonzales won at Wem- game with 85 and 58 is HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS TOO % Aout LONDON
Z 1 230 15 15,33 $
H. King Pe ehit 95.4 31 208 12 17.33 bley in 1951, he had to play 92 Radcliffe dismissed Advocate & e %
4 5 26 7 zames, ¢ as > firs rize was A Foe =pli y . & : ‘ r j .
mB Rai BL BAe gaton The i ele as Grand seed wth 108. $ This should be of interest to you. or rich and nour ¥
DB PE oie esos cys. 77 10 312 17 18.35 little over £3 a game. scored 60-and Radcliffe hit off the % ishing food you'll find with vitamins y a
i GAR a Ls eta aise wails + 88.5 22 253 13 19.46 An_ interesting comparison is 25 runs for victory without joss... For body-building and lots of go. RED HAND PAINTS
spo) el SOE os 4 ss, s0 0 « woe 0 76.4 13 267 13 20.53 that it took Frank Sedgman 161 D. Sealy in the game took 6 tor! % “ , ip ¥
ing E. L. G. Hoad ‘aaa 109.5 10 407 18 22.61 games to win this year’s Wimble- 20 and 8 for 21. ix There’s nothing to equal “PETER’S” COCOA % FOR ALL PURPOSES
yt Cr cs ce eden 122 22 395 15 26.35 con, Of course, if you divided Rangers “B” lost to Telephone
Sea his £5487 by 161 he got tore with o katt sae mean DRINK IT HOT OR ICY COLD
: £5.43 : , vith scores of 74 anc against! ¥ : ; ‘ MI
than £33 per game! Telephone’s 176 for 6, Denny % ; f ; y x Tropical White ‘S’ Marine Paints
— Junior Lawn Tennis It will cost Wembley £6,000 to scored 33 in Rangers’ second in-| %& It’s really worth its weight in gold. % A superior white for .
a is stage this year’s championships pings, C, Alleyne 79 not out for % ¥ exterior and interior Dry with a hard
r and the prize money for Singles Telephone and K. Walcott 32. % 8 use. Does not dis- enamel finish.
a R e ~ e owe , and Doubles is about £1,200 for Kenneth Goddard took 7 for 29 % x colour. ba Cream, and
M [ ~ x ss each event, with” the Singles and 6 for 31 x Oo reen
Bo alin psets emi-k inals winner taking * £350 on this Southern Games i ¥ Matinto Flat
t oecasion : * madtan-a 1S ‘ 3 ‘
‘Ais From Our Own Correspendent refer to the tournament referee Gonzales will be seeded No. 1 ny ae ay — Inch g ~ Wall Paints Concrete Floor
Air LONDON, Se 2 . at Parcnpanty and if form works out, he should ero ee BOQTOE BD. OUNCES VIC ae x ite, Cream, Paint
JONDON, Sept 12. Sir Leonard Vavasour who said nd if form works out, he tory against Maple. Inch Mar- & » Green alnts
Bt 3ut fora shower of rain at jater he would have ordered play Meet Jack Kramer in the final. lowe + ss 1 lost 6 9 ae % % ; 3
Wimbledon yesterday we might to continue ; Kramer has said that this will car it A08 oe gait auean %& s : Bright Red, Grey,
w= =saallready be hailing a new British Ag jt was, the flurried Wilson be his last appearance in cham- ead with a score of 42 against % Natural Metallic Green

: ‘ ; . h ; ac 57, but came back in the second ¢ .
Junior Lawn Tennis Champion. r > chanre -olle joeaif pionship lawn tennis—he has %!). c é s y Pr
i took the chance to collect himself | I innings to declare at 108 and & anor



Â¥
.
Rain came just in time to save the oq stop the » to defeat been having a lot of trouble with as ei x for Wood or Metal Aluminium Paint
slightly damp skin of 17 year old te oe nanan eRe yet 8 at !©e lumbago which has affected then dismissed Maple for 83. In * % For Metal or
boys’ titleholder Bobby Wilson of jhe court side “From now on | him from time to time—but if this game C. Best took 8 for 19 % x Anticorrosi Woodwork
Finchley. am going to play Day at his own he can recapture anything like and 5 for 15. BS % oe
Wilson favourite all along to game ‘and wait “for him to -wrielee his form of five years ago a clash Sponges scores were 48 and % S Paints ; Permanent Green
retain his championship was sur- jpictakes” between him and Gonzales should 99 against Cambridge who re- & x Many attractive The Sign of a
prisingly down 6—3, 3—1 to 15 — After this the picture changed be ® really memorable encounter. plied with 98 and 59 for 4. For fa % Colours Quality Paint
year old cebrerophey Day of Sid- completely. Wilson earried: ont _ -~— ¢ reg oe E. Lewis scored 29 R “PETER’S” COCOA IS A NESTLE’S PRODUCT s . e
cup in a baseline duel that seemed Lis ww resolve 3 atience e nd C. Taylor 27, Hampden for ¢ % | W Ik & H C Ltd
a flashback to the days of batball. od it — lege Boxing Results Sponges took 3 for 8. . 4 lb. tins only 24 cents = I inson aynes 0., .
x

Wilson though probably the best Searles took full points against % lb. Tins only 48 cents

































r survived lor : f the rear. 1” ; i .
stroke player in the tourna- Sime. a he) A get by Me pda a The results of the eliminations Lancs, with scores of 64 and 71 . & PRONE S456, 6967
ment and established as the best He finally won 3—6, 6—3, 6—2 of the Barbados ec, ees ELLOS LOPE CELLO OPPO APP | WIFE
Junior Champion for years seem- ae oa “ =“ Contests at the Modern High| - = $9999959995$999906966995 SOOO SOOOOVPFS,
‘ ingly had no answer to young After this reduction of Wilson's School last night were as fol- | Sear pon perenyerr acne
Day’s softballing methods from prestige the champion iil: need lows :— : 1k >
3—1 in the first set Wilson made to play a considerably better | Keith Walters (87Ib) beat Victor | x
; error after error before the solid .game t&day, Saturday, to ward Periman (9815); S. Straker (10615 iy *
concentration of his painstaking off the challenge of 16 year old beat E. Grannum (1091); J. Cut-|}) %
opponent and lost nine games im Billy Knight. ting (11615) beat R. Prescod { ¥
succession. Knight beat Day clearly at (117%); H, Leacock (1281b) t.k.o. i
Then came a shower and sud- Scarborcugh recently and yester- F. Davis (12816); M. Linton })} : S
den change. Umpire Mr. A. E. day beat his old. rival Tony (11836) t.k.o, M. Roach (12016); | t 5 >
Rae of Blackburne judged that Pickard. R. Gittens (1821b) k.o, N, Holder |} x
the drizzle was sufficient to delay The Knight—P'ckard clash was (132%); L, Yearwood (13516) won | } ° :
play. Amid ironic comment from vastly different from the Wilson on popular decision over R, Gittens | (t "
spectators because all other Day affair; a match of attrac- (137%); K. Belgrave (1181b) beat i} %
matches went on—-players and tively aggressive stroke piay in M. Edwards (1201b), 1} ane”
officials left the court. wwihich the loser battled right to There were two exhibition:) x
All The Difference the end when having four «iatch Louts : Victor Lovell (126%) versus |} s
This curious interval lasted lit- points. Gilbert Goodman (i2516) and Sam |} $
tle more than five minutes. The The crushing 6--0 score of the King (135Ib) versus Kenny Sea. |} v xR
rest was doubtless equally accep- second set did no justice to Pick- man (1481). I} see B ATA Stores first, as we can &
table to both boys but possibly «rd'’s attacking play. The officials were : Major Foster Ii) f h $
may have made all the difference Last year’s runner-up Valerie and J. Wkittom (Judges), P. C. F. | wi ecti es
the Knight and Day final as again reached the Girls’ Maffei and Percy Chung, (B.G.), | offer to you - de sel oe x
already being visualised (North- Final by beating Pat Hird and alternate referees; Michael Pier- 7 x
ampton’s Billy Knight had just today she faces Marion Boundy mont, timekeeper; and Billi Oud- | at lowest prices. %
won his semi-final). Had Day of Middlesex who recently beat kerk, Master of Ceremonies. ' %
indicated that he wished to play her in their only previous meet- The finals will be fought next | { x
on the umpire would have had to ing, 1 |b Friday night | ( BO S H S 1 f $4 35 N
7 pad stacahtahdncpicllesbitnintebiabnist salnebehiad- FI fai alrite" Sinica ese . re eat ee a init ’ :
meats ; YS’ SHOES sizes 11-1 from / x
_ they'll Do It Every Sipe Hatlo | | | :
1 csidiinna Aili lab tirrenernteniemrmmerre oii bla aetela rs a
Sie ea (SSS SS OO GR ae q ;
SRA Racial ae nr Troe ee, | BOYS’ SHOES sizes 2-5 from $4.95 $
mone wu. woe OR | | Then—nuey oe :
HYZIT PP WILL RIDE. THEY'LL GO TO Looe, ‘
Y AND PA LOONEY S
"A BUMP IN THE ROAD ANO GRIPE RIK AND Pay LAND



7 GET THEIR TEETH

AND SPINES J) NGLE-SANGLED M4

GROAN NO END GIRLS’ LACE: SHOES 3-8 at $665





WHEN ARE ey
FY EVER GONNA REPAVE
THERE Prrtchiore’ Tia 1 .
JOLT MY f TT THE . wa oO ——

Jd OU TURN AT 5 —— N) a
-\_ QuTA SHAPE EVERY } NEXT CORNER FOR } PG UTS ss Wet ee, so |
Wee mem! THE AMUSEMENT | aa : LETS Go IOS OU
Ove! a A PARK YOGURT! ee THE JOLT A

’ ; ZN) Pm iF ,

FLEXIBLES—in 7-10 at $3.95
Patent-Brown-White 11-2 at $4.90

Ed






SANDALS-Brown— 7-10 at $2.15 $
SANDALS-Brown— l-1 at $260 $
SANDALS-Brown— 2-5 at $315 $

oe bet et

wa

Ware)

See Them on Display at ...

mene egmactmmemeenen me age met



g



LLL LLLP OD

$466.66 66666466664

J —— = : = | 6446590666666" ¢ oo
' = = POLIO SSE SPSS SSS OSS CLS SS OOOOSS SOOO

'