i
WHAT'S ON TODAY
rt of Original Jurisdiction 10.00 a.m
\dvocate Christmas Card
Compet.tior Exhibited
Muse 10—6 p
Annua justrial Exhibitic
Queen's Park ' 12 noon
Speech D. St. Giles’ Boys
School
Mobile Cinema, Queen's Part
B.C Filr St Martir
Schoc St. Philip 7.3 pw
For the cause that lacks assistance,
Gainst the wrongs that need resistance,
for the future in the distance
«nd the good that I can do.
Commonwealth Premiers |
&
e e 2 9 9 i St
iisnin - aster an |
71 a °
| Fog Lifts
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1 ._@ e 4 ix
Z ro
African: Talks A re “Most Swiss Red ! . t
i i we vs
k ¥
Murder | Leader ms
| . | :
: Satisfactory†Expell :
phapikeagpe rs yxpelled | 7
m
NYA, Africa, Dec. 9 Aan , LONDON, Dec. 9 GENEVA, Dec. 9. |
An Asian shopkeeper \ ng THE Commonwealth Economic Conference convened Leon Nicole, former Swiss Com- } re
dered by a gang of Africz last with Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden today to put final] munist leader has been expelled i
night and planes assisted police} touches to the “master plan†on future economic develop- | from the part was announced | , orn
iv the search for Mau Mau ter- ment schemes. here’ today The decision was 0 t ‘ 1,000,000 in cis-
P t x s ey » ne we aa . ' 1 1 VOCCK<@ ] oe _ aii 1 ‘
rori killer Ie The murder « ‘ The plan drawn up by the conference envisages a vast sosed Week eng meee ; ea
curred in the Thika district of the? aeen Sena Brit Po > Zurich by the Party’s Central
Fort Hall reserve of the Kikuyu] €Vvelopment in Britain, the dominions and the colonies,| Committee and was published to- ‘ nate
tribe, scene of the last month of | nvolving hundreds of millions of pounds during the next| day in the Party newspaper voix Ie
clashes between European-ied| five years for increased agricultural and industrial pro- | Ouvriere. oY
police and natives in which 20} duction he announcement recalled that te t ot-
Africans were killed by rifle fire.| Preliminary discussions were Nicole was told some time ago to ‘ ere
A combined force of troops and| today reported to be already | , 3 " tile ac aes ‘aa , ‘he
police yesterday killed one. native} i x | . Of | under way for the formation of | the Ps le renee y state | rh arp
in a dawn raid on a suspected Mau | €
Mau meeting Four suspected | } tion which would help to finance Ket eree ; ale ag a ; th : ‘aa it
natives were held up in their hut| C: mg I I . F nate: -eéaming: I ;Arthur London and other Czed re
quarters on a European’s farm at asa ) anca | A further meeting this after- | 5 UD Prigatoke at na wes Vie
Gilgil, refus to leave | . | Boa of Prime Ministers and Prague trial last month.—U.P. { i
While the door was being bat- R l . S I I jheads of the deleg 5
was g i gations with
tered down, one escaped through 16 Ss oug 1 | Prime Minister Churchill at e r
a hole at the rear and wa hot} | Downing Street is to be devoted H | C =|
dead when he refused to halt. The} C ASABLANCA Morocco, Dec. 9 | to a “Grand Review†of the ig ler axes Gurl Stabbed
other three were captured.—U.P.| | French Resident-General|conference’s deliberations and to e - ‘ : f
~ ugustin Guillaume arrived to] seal in decisions | ikel 1953 !
I J r e personal charge of heavily | : ' F M i y :
2 al ed forces restoring order in Canadian inance Minister }
di CUuSssIon } worst Arab nationalist riots if} Abbott said that the present In Trinidad | MRS. R. N. TURNER, wife of His Excellency the Acting Governor yesterday presented the prizes at I
130 years Commonwealth Economic confer- j the Ursuline Convent’s Prize Giving and Entertainment of the Preparatory Department. nee é » ho
On S Kk ! ence is “the most satisfactory†.of Mrs. Turner is seen presenting a book to her son John while Mr. Turner (right), teachers and par ike her four and lf mi to
LLC an aes but_ unofficial reports | all the postwar parleys he attend- | PORT-OF-SPAIN, Dec. 9 | ents look on. ) the most s¢ 1
said at least 57 persons died in| ed 2rnat uc tals He j > r P " ! r
~ + ¢ a in international capitals. He} Jyonourable A. R. W. Robertson ! ed
Speeded Up | yes terday’s demonstrations ae gave his verdict in a guarded} Financial Secret wy Se todas i | ‘ 7 | ea | Police reporter
4 200 were wounded—some vere} statement for reporters In a ined ‘ ni | ar a : B ( d :
jnot expected to live. Anowee “300 writlen statement Mr. Abbott con- ae rvinised's 1953 bude bia 4 ize xiv in a 4 —? ra ! :
CAIRO, Dec, §. | Were arrested. firmed that the present two-week Alona 4 sation = ght te “ ere | | e . ° I |
Egyptian Premier General , conference which is expected to Sa eur af r Union Chief
2 Troop with shoot-at-sight ™ : mt aie vies next year. He said: “The possibil | A
Viohammed Neguib and British] ; j} end Wednesday or Thursday, i : _ » |
yoo : orders and batked by heavy] : . > : ve ity looms large that if expenditure}
Ambassador Sir Ralph Stevenson | .).../ oe id rtiller eat ic | the prelude io wider talks with continues to. rise, there may be K ALY | R
hay ie Ras | armo nd a ery were de-| weste 5 : ; se, re é - 4
s id wn io th : ma Gone for. cite termined to stamp out any repeti- | "°°"? Rorope and 88 1U.S. no option but to impose highi € igns
. de le 2c. 5 se - a 7 †_ . r . . J y . ~ i t ie t i
AGE ih PRATENiaas Gee take place| tion of violence, The native Meanwhile leaders are reported | taxation even in the coming year, His Excellency the Acting Governor Mr. R, N. Turner}
with the minimum delay†a joint} @Uarter was sealed off by some|to have plotted a three-point; The Select Committee return®d and Mrs. Turner were among the parents who yesterday | we Oe een ‘ R
statement announced here {9,000 police and soldiers ;programme which they hopa/the estimates to the House today attended the prize-giving entertainment of the Preparatory! ,,, se Labeurile tick Be eth vane nen
voeastty } : 2 es . Rn ‘ will get the sterling are: the -e . . FA ‘ ; Pica . | eteran Labourite Hubet atn r f our te the
es Ni a “nd a — 4 nite But word circulated that labour arinnelal Sante andr Alan ie With an increased deficit from} Department of the Ursuline Convent, Mrs. Turner dis-|,,je1 Critchlow O.B.E. has re- | ‘ Fekete wer
» t ks T > le ] f ~y an 5 . > †f 7 : =a . . 7 2 ; “14 * + : .
ba «a8 i Stak; and Sheeuk aaa leaders and_ nationalist chiefs— planned talks with other Western |$1-700,000 to $1,927,176. The re- tributed the prizes and included among the prize winners |signed as Secretary of the B.G had
189% fter the Pren lew Tra sworn Ror by France of instigating | Countries aimed at smoothing|7ised budget after six meetings of was her son Labour Union’ the oldest trade closed un ove Lond ind
398 1 1 1 1é SW t . reak Mac c= e . m DE ‘ . ‘ p 4
in his ne Cabinet Ministers to wees “op : the cltye world economic difficulties the Committee, shows that total — Before the prizes were dis-junion in the British Colonia um rs in
! s new net + pLere ~iitine meeting later in the city’s saver ms $@ ‘ =whe ve » sc age > . 4 f :
day rhe statement said agre€-| japour exchange where sha teotite } ‘ : ; aga on 560/405 SF- eens , baestieiac ds the SchoOk bes fe & play | Empire founded by hims if 30 und t er
ment had been reached on some started yesterday ‘lave confi More Committee Work ture $62,362,453 U.K. ould entitled Father Christmas And]years ago, The 67 years old| vices were cancelled one ona
! ! : < arte »sterday. ave confi- ‘ z ’ : 3
point Others were now being! gence in me†Guillaume told the ; ; ss Ke —OP. e e jThe Hubbard amily which Wa8lunionist who represented B.G At i I dar
furth neeting A report from The Adivocate’s }presented in four scenes, Théjon several occasions in the U.K 1 tio aan: ¢ N00
considered A further meeting | >-otectorate Government Council | ‘ : . le : > : ts we r eet ae : ae a 3 te
S ssible |! : London Correspondent says that es ? children played their parts well}and in the Caribbean also sat on y¢ had to be \
would be held as mapas) ty Si lin Rabat before leaving for ich anteentitl Arte “snny. e c me a each cene brought loud 4 i ; - : opl i to be held back from
» statement added.—U.P, lone anh ? e co "e VOrK a) dé Ov i at . H > evera overnmen yoare ind ket windows y Police afte
Mtg: RGR CeFE eee ; Casablanca. needed but present expectation: ARTIE'S HEADLIO - ' 4 applause from the audience | Committees Otie of the few) buses were forced to halt Pate
s ar é > oO rence i » } Th was followed by ‘There | ,,;, 5 . i betien aes a : z ee
. | Twelve Ring-Leaders are that the conference will end ’ a Guianese to have visited Russia port officials estimated 5,000 bus
—“e | g-Leaders idem on z ; , {Was One Who Gave A Lambâ€, a : ee | _
. a tad o--4 | orrow evening. :A_ lengthy ' ¢ ne is - * “lhe served four yea as nomin u hac en cancélle nce the
I re Destro Ss Cwelve ring-leaders blamed by | communique setting out the min- oi anes jnativity play for children by],", °©tY& re yea E a ad a es ns had be neélled si the
French for the insurrection | st final 1 : n ther ° Anmoite Mason. sur ted member of the Legislative x fell last Frida
S pS - vere sought. They included eight | b eee er eens eu The performers in the seeond Council and Executive Council Trains collided at London
Oil Re mery were leaders and four chiefs of | “This is expected to outline the Hiei. By K. ©. THALER play were, Mary Gonzales as Our|Through his efforts and repre-| Bridge and on the King’s Cros
- | the Istaqlial_ (Independence) Commonwealth’s†new* approach LONDON, Dec. ¥. Lady, Klsa Vallenilla as St, sentations, BiG. has some of the} Herford jines piue¢ 0 oh .
LANARK, Scotland, Dec, 9. [National Party. to problems of trade, finance, de- Britain would welcome U.S, Joseph, Juliet Gaskin as the}™° { advanced trade union ‘eg eriously injured.—U.P.
Rene et yal hit mel French police who have already | velopment and commodity: and planes and troops to help her/angel,’ Monti Oudkerk as Man|#lation in the Caribbean. | cnnideniadiaheanaiis
molished an oil refinery on the started an inquiry, said the pattern policy . | build up the defence of the! with grain, Sonia Webster as the During consideration of his |
C lyde River here las 1 a Loe vindende: was ‘similar to Cairo’s | : Middle East against potential/May, with gold, Pauline Brageker resignation letter many tributes D t | D ‘ . t :
ing blazing debris in all airections S! outbreak last spring. Agitators| But no dramatic changes in poli. ;aggression an authoritative Brit-|us a Girl with flowers, Denise|were paid vo his pioneering zeal uteh ocuments
aud snaking houses, | whipped up the crowd and dis-|¢Y are expected. The real signifi- ish source said Tuesday The} Weatherhead as a Boy with a and unaffected leadership — by t ea } ro
Police reported no one injured ltributed cutlasses razors and/| ¢ance of the conference may not {source said the Middle East’s/lamb and pupils of preparatory};union executive member: A Not Going Lo U.S.
There was no immediate estim~-| cicjes to the “mob crying for| in fact emerge’ until the Com- | security must be considered in| and Montessori classes as a choir} special subcommittee Wag aj 5 n
ate of the damage, Ten fire bri \«vengeance†against French “op. | monwealth countries begin talks | | future as the responsibility of | f angels |pointed to consider the terms of THE HAGUE. Dee. 9
g Kade s and fireboat poured tons | pressors.†with the new United States ad- | | the free world since Britain can The cast in the first play were) retirement he would be given rh Dutch Government has
of chemicals into the burning re- ministration in the early part of it longe shoulder this task|/Yvonne Hannah, Belen Rivero,! Mr, Critchlow as for years “a j,otified the U.S. that vill not
finery and three huge reservoir Efforts to get the Sultan of} next year = | ai ve pea _ a Mar y Goddard, Maurice De Ver-|banned man†in Trinidad and : ate : { er ai vb
tanks were set ablaze by subse-' Morocco to disavow the rioters The communique will undoubt- | It added that any place, for the} teul Marion Spencer, De xter'! even his position as member of | p.,¢ relati eum com-
quent blast | failed so far French sources said.| edly stress the importance of de- |defence buildup in the Middle | Hoyo Elizabeth Harding, An-'!the B.G. Executive did not pre=| panies in tl etherlands to be
Shipping along the Clyde was| Sidi Mohammed the Fifth, quit his} velopment as a means of closing East must centre around a base|thony Chabrol, Rosalind MeCon-\yent him from being refusé nt to Washington to be used in
delayed by We intense heat and Casabianca palace and went to the dollar gap. | in the area and the only effective |"€Y, Rex Wotton, Mary King)admission to Trinidad when re the anti-tri campaign. One of
smoke.—U.P. |Rabat but maintained _ silence The need for expansion of trade base lies in Egypt Elizabeth Legg, Marguerite Baron,|iurning from the World Trade the biggest oil companies in the
| rather than turn his back on the} and commodity price stabilisa~ Search for an alternative base |4nita Paschen, Pent lope Farah,} jyjon conference in London. orld, R Dutet ell has
Vi Pi ee W cis Nationalist cause he supported! tion schemes will also be empha- | “Amyhow, | can't see protiuced no solution and|ary Pitcher Dinah McNeil, Joan Mr, Critchlow was for years! headquarter 1) the Netherlands
ir. may Ins jever since the wat = But ek aur e a | your secretary resigning strengthened the belief of the mili - a a a eager A t! member of the Georgetown Town | Britain 1 simil nnounce-
\ ° mM | : only be mentioned as a long- | bec - I a tree? 7 Fields, Joyce way rlene "| Counc! ment rec ur.
> 2 ac | European families in isolated | ¢,, ie + : os ecause you dislike her! \tary that Egypt must remain the ‘aria Urb: Nort vhewaie
Confide nee L¢ st Sree ate . term objective for the time when focal. palst Lor: Warten dafenca eel Blanca rbaneja, v —
jyuaste) evacuated to strong points | ¢he sterling area is in substan-! t Gardier, June Knight veers fi
PARIS, Dec. 9. to save them from the same fate tial surplus with the rest of the “9 planning | Michelle Goddard, Jennifer God » >
Premier Antoine Pinay won | of those who were unspeakably | world and gold reserves are con- | Gandhi Ss Son Politicians as well as military! gard. Wendy K idney Patricia em ye rs is 5¢ us he)
close vote of confidence in the|mutilated and hacked to death. | siderably higher than at present. | are now agreed that if Egypt is| parley, Jennifer Angelaâ€
National Assembly m Tuesday] , ea sr ee aR U.P. & CO.P. Me |to provide the chief ‘base of the! |awrency, Valarie Beast ony | ¢
night after he warned that his | | oes eeryes ogy lade 3 rreste | Western defence setup, she mus s| topher St. John ‘e. ‘ eC ¢ nce
os . “{|huge U.S. a re fields 2 J } 4 ae
; . ie Eom ~ O- ‘rate i a a ml »
ave the France prokramine| .nnanad. totale bekevad a pre- co-operate in it fully. For this l ¢ e as ; .
offers the only chance of solvi 13 | cautionar y measure.—-U.P. “wT eo .2 I A JOHANNESBURG ataci Pee or vin So *) , |
v1 . bles . a dagetence arrangements lave been s .
France’s economic oan eras unisia Is South Africa, Dec. 9, |geferred until settlement | 2nd Birt he ay PARIS, Dec. 9
ie oa ress a en clo iat - i D 99 a Gan Fei â„¢ reached with Egypt the source fal The 14 nation North Atlantic Treat Organization
decisio was s¢ a ae 6 e late Mohandas K, andhi and |. aaaa » " T M > : 1 wie Dit oes
recount was ordered. It Se paneer Spot even white persons including the asided. ‘or rip € Ss focussed attention on the Middle Ea day Ri oe
to the assembly approval ot lson of former South African North Africa as the allies opened a series of n eet woes
Pinay’s nine-month-old oatamtt 5 e UNITED NATIONS, Dec, 9. |Governor-General were arrested — { January 17, 1953 will be day | will culminate in a conferer {f Cabinet Ministers here
TET ee hie ccom Thee nee S Day. India warned the United Nations] last sht f lefying race t ( t the St. Joh : w c . th ntire é tate I~ pre-
= Daa ndia wé d a ns | has nigh o1 defying i ele} m a h st. John’ next week to considet er ¢ irea .: ¥
to France. It cleareth the way ie'| hopping 8 on Tuesday that “Tunisia is a!segregation laws | Lquipment flor In tier On that day, the triplets pare ~dness for wal
the immediate debate On 10% langer spot’ and “speedy imple- It was the first active part } Judith, Joan and Keith Harewood | Top secre trate guidance’
premier’s recovery of te before Xmas mentation of the right of elt | taken by non-natives in the oye . , celebrate their second birth { for the entire defence
budget of almost $11,000,000,000. iete 1 for th ple ¢ m against Prime Minister Phili tre j \ , C , r ad t
I “uP determination for 1e people of|campaign again: 1e } t [pp ?8 | /18 Die, 14 + url hes 7 een revised to
i Tunisia is esseritia] if peace to} Daniel F. Malan’s race laws ais reir birth. on . 1 : he NATO
ba } ‘ y .
> io. 4 x be iaintained in a vital area of as SAN FRANCISCO, De ) ual 1951, the have lived N , tre t Purke
“MARKET†STREET he cht Made Pane Dol.| i Miittickh Duncan son of (Gi) cwindte acaiinas of deed dorm lta eich es ther mehe,| Suattees Goellapae
lit, leader of the Indian delegation| Patrick Duncan, former Governor] machinery and $10,000 in « } nestic of Gall Hill, St. Joh A tial
the first speaker in the Assem- General of South Africa and ready arriveq here for ent} ham sedularty BARLETTA, Italy, Dec. : plar inc
| main Political Committee | Manilal Gandhi led a gr » of 37 | to the Philippines in the nil i acre been rand? arias Eighteen pérsons were ki a fore +f est Council of
| Chairman Joao Carlos Muniz;thers into the native secon! phase of the Lion Club ‘fight fo red for by the staff the insti-| ng 14) injured†an oft: po LTO nisters’ meeting in 1950
: wr. ‘a . : rhe me J Sos 2 ont . : a 7 sa vhen two apartmen ul a Me me) j ‘
read a list of 35 speakers en-| "&al Johannesburg 4... | democracy†programe Vhey are happy, and grow- |S4id © : ‘ it i iff representing 14
gad ioe e. ahasal. aebate. oh he party of seven wh ites, Farm equipment came fror Se _ roe P, Pinies dom. {| ollapsed after 48 hours of steady ‘ae sont 5 epare reporte 6
| Tunisia nineteen Indians and _ fourteen | California and Nevada and will be| jsnions are seven other childre + oe mee Te missior permanent
i natives was arrested for entering | forwarded to San Francisco by] \., o are also inmate it the inst Troops were called to aid E eae \ \TO. Council Thursday and
| The list showed that the United/the area without the permits as | the first week of Muareh for ship-|.., and Firemen in rescuing persons) ' ; Defer nd Finance
| States which sounded an appeal | tequired under South African) ment to the Philippines accord- "D + their toro year OF asso- \trapped in the wreckage while’ | ie eeepc
for moderation yesterday intended; race laws. ing to Jack Block in charge of the so ne rs faa : stith tion, they {the rain still streamed down The}
[to speak again at the end of the| Police held the group under 4} shipment lt aban: Wihven th 5 d ps t avery jhouses, their foundations ak Hig ) t genda f
\ debate |}recent law making it an offence Block said “the respons¢ ery|" Sei oe oe 5 me atin 4 kes ,\ened by the downpour collapsed | ion dt eries é
Madame Pandit said “It is our)to incite natives to break the law]encouraging and enthusiasm for, ™°™ y 4a * dey thaty ¢ akes a | with a roar shortly before 1 a.m en i
firm conviction that a speedy im-|or hold meetings attended by more] the programme % pick ihe ee at 7 ; ‘; nce p+ Residents awakened the crash) sy, le East, the area
B he . he only case ¢ |
jplementation of the right of self|than ten persons, daily. “Thi just-a bare begin-| They are no ae 1 cc ee the {Called Police and starte d rescue} jing M ! n and Na
determination for the people of —U-P. ning Lior expect to collect} triplet ; eat ~ “. * eae . ; ' worl, | Def ts t
Tunisia is essential if peace is to hundreds of truckloads for ip=| vf and Bs, oN Wy Per wor a Prefect Mario Carta of yi ian
| be maintained in the vital area ’ 7 7 ment.—U.P. | as ore = bans 4, {Bari who came to direct rescue] I Her erhand renc
lof the world For this reason we YUGOSLAV IA | ean See rte †oe , ie a operations said 18 were k n to nt t ive €
| view with particular regret the P oi re was & yen, pe d ar be 7 be dead and 14 injured includiz ishmer
. ‘ hs »y were born |
|complete breakdown of negotia- LANS TDACK E iplets in ev re six in serious condition . ee
ltions in Tunisia.’ A ak Ape rt In B. G.| St. Peter on U.P. | ce NATO will
“Tunisia is tod a danger spot} LONDON, Dec. 9. rem Our Own ¢ ) | a
for ave ae protest, and iz Rion Pravda, official organ of thé GEORGE TO Wh Dec a? | ‘ + jthat he Mid
tion has started there and wil iet Communist Party ne to- Mr. Albert Waterston, ceonomist! Italian Reds Sneak Niall Fk: sship | 8
. i t was ‘common knowledge taff member ¢ 4 \ Po '
pread far beyond the border and staff member o he up
t Yugoslavia is planning a Mill-| Bank, is here for iltat |
th . + for } » & 36 } € rr consu co 1
t ‘ erate > t - a a s ary attack on her Socialist neigh-| connection with the pre Sy atior \F la 5S Into Austria For Gree *k Line |
iat we co r the continuanc : ecti Ww uratio | ;
bours†acec ng to a Tz Agency }; Se is t i aras { }
it the present violently disturbed] Message received in London® aaciae hal tee atte dick te ve ae Ae! NEW YORK, Dec. 9, | nae
ituation in Tunisia a dange a formation for the eight man B. Italian munists banned by J iend Dire by } fi Me
ernational peace.†-U.F Mission due to art in Feb Gove from attending the tana f "i ms aE : . ; Sy ard
: ‘ y >, . Goulandri srotner yf LOT ! }
—U.P, pmeeevts a to study the po es oO omit if Peace Congre y le vil ein
elopment nd to make ‘ managed to sneak flags and mes General on} for ' . nit I t vh
CEYLON APPOINTS endation es of solidarity over the ae in Europe announced Mon- \dmiral, cor
° oa, ; , the Aust coe the n flagship the | Pe
) 4 +
x ime now under construc-|
Tunisia Calm | RUBBER COMMISSIONER * last nigh “ a in, Gina,†Martland, will
: on i tlasgow scotland
TUNISIA, Dec. 9 COLOMBO, Dec. 9 U.S. Dollar op ike her maiden voyage from! f N.A.T.O, mil
Fre j f ephone < Tr} Ceylon Government ha | : y southampton to York | ie
nuni n ‘ rue ppointed a rubber commi ery i i MONTREAL, I r r t esterda ; September. | ra
the du r f as the : ter tow ards etti a count Ar ‘oft u mile { the ‘ tatio t He ae - ane
j ; é ‘ : li rp | re¢ i l ive
hi t i t . ild eliminate 1 r cent y f t p i
an Protectorate fit ich shippe = lar 1 the ‘A t ne
The irfey ‘ rt rope - | secor F i
HEPHERD STREET r for Fruit Sellers and Frid er the ; } certain oft I sound ‘ , 5 3, 006 \ -
tr Card v a ff ig d Christ | A ety
1 om i t add mooth fi er | | dowr , ‘ é sen
£ trad —U.P. i U.P y—C.P —U.P ! (UE
arbados g
ESTABLISHED 1895
A
PRICE
PRIZE FOR SON
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER REPORT
i
London’s
Wors
_
PAGE TWO
— Caub Calling
Lecture Fer Teachers
M' J. ¢ HAMMOND, He
4 master of Harrison Coll
lecture to, school teacher it
the Annus Gene | Meetir al
the Church House or De embe
13. The meeting begin n
Home By End Of “Yeer
M’ "Hola = Jimmy’? BOOT
arrived here re-
fre i busines trip
through Ca j Vl Boot is rep
resentative of Honig Product
He is travelling through the West
Indic returning to Holland
the end of he yea He ex-
pects t pend Christmas in Ja- MISS GRACE PILGRIM
maic
Mr. Boot who is a guest of State Registered Nurse
Accra Beach Club Rockley is due
to leave for Trinidad on Satur ISS GRACE PILGRIM
iy M youngest daughter of Rev
ha a ; nd Mr A. C, 4H, Pilgrim,
Christmas [n The W.1. loravian Manse, Mt. Tabor, St
yr Parents’ and Teacher A John has been successful in het
ociation of Alperton, Mid- ate Registration Examination
Mesex listened to a lecture last ‘race, a former pupil of
month on the West Indies The @ueen'’s College, trained at the
lecture vas entitled “hristmas © eral Hospital before entering
in the West Indies"—and no F“rnborough Hospital, Kent
doubt, Barbados in particular where she is now 4 staff nurse
The speaker was Mrs. Laurence >"@ intends to eontinue her
Yearwood who with her husband “'“dies in midwifery.
and four year old son Peter live rs . :
in Alperton Mrs, Rd ‘ With Shell Caribbean
the former Margaret Weekes an 2 y } “r » week-e
ex-mistress of St Michael's Girls te fe Serres
+a by B.W.LA,. from Caracas
School, | Venezuela were Mr. and Mrs
Mr Yearwood is the son of Mrs. - o Friend. They have come
M. L. Yearwood of “Ashcroft,†over for two weeks’ holiday†and
Ist Ave. Belleville. During the are guests at. the Ocean View
war he was an R.A.F, navigator. }yote; , pe :
He now works with the Aluminum Mr
Union Ltd., with offices off the a.
Strand,
Friend is employed in the
Accounts department of the Shell
iribbean Company in Caracas.
=) a "
Carib Tour Week-end Arrivals
RRIVING yesterday morning M* J. NIBLOCK, Attorney of
= = B.W.1.A from Prinidad Messrs Robert Thom Ltd.,
was r, R. Greenwood, Export aq Mrs. Niblock, returned from
Manager of Allen and Hanburys scotland via New York by the
Ltd., manufacturing chemists and Aleoa Planter on Sunday night
makers of surgical instruments after six months’ holiday. They
and hospital equipment of Lon- aid they had a very enjoyable
don, England. holiday and were glad to be back
Mr. Greenwood who will be jn time for Christma
here until Thursday as a guest Also arriving by the Alcoa
at the Ocean View Hotel, is planter on Sunday night from
making a general survey of some Now York were Mr. and Mrs,
of the islands in the Caribbean Robert O. Lord who have re-
area in ordei to see for himself. turned to spend the winter holi-
what the situation is with regard qays at Queen’s Fort, St, Jame
to his products as well as to get and Mrs. William Roberts of
acquainted with his agents and Connecticut, U.S.A. who is a
other contacts. regular winter visitor to Barba-
From Barbados he will be going aoc
on to Jamaica before’ returning to Mrs. Roberts is a guest at the
London, Ocean View Hotel
For Trade Union Conference oa '
R. F. L. WALCOTT, M.C.P To Jamaica
left yesterday morning by . 2 AY : he
B,W.1.A. for Trinidad en route to RS. sie ao SILVA, nae ae
Rio de Janeiro to attend the mer Dorothy Eckstein, and
Biennial Conference of the Con- her son left for Jamaica over the
gress of the Inter-American Re- week-end by BW elas, Thay, Mere
gional Organisation (O.R.1.T.), accompanied by Mrs Da, Stlva S
an affiliate of the International mother, MS. Ena CKD, wire
Congress of Free Trade Unions, © the late Mr. Georgie Eckstein
Mr. Walcott is General Secre- Mrs. Da Silva's husband is with
tary of the Barbados Workers’ the Roy Mins Bank of Canada’s
Union and Chairman of the Carib- Branch in Kingston,
bean Division of O.R.1.T. Two Months
Prize Winners M* JAMES BIRKETT, a Bar
RIZE WINNERS in the raffle badian employed by the
at “Woodside†Fair on Sat- ©-S.M. Company tn Curacao for
urday in aid of local charities the past four years, returned to
were as follows:—First Prize of Curacao by B.W.1.A, on Monday
ohe Comb and Brush set to Miss @fter spending two months’ va
Cecile Warner, c/o Messrs Louis ''0n in the island,
Bayley, Second, Prize—a_ Pond’s . Meatat
Gift Set, Mr. Arthur Mayhew, for Trinidad Meet
River Road, Third Prize—a flash- M* FRED THIRKELL left by
light. Miss E, Lampitt Sandy the ss. Boskoop for Trini-
Beach Hotel.†dad on Monday to take part in
Winners can call at “Woodside the five-day Christmas race meet-
Gardens†at their own conveni- ing which will take. place. at
ence for their prizes Queen's Park Savarmah
| EAVING on Mon
Pleasure Trip
Mi KING
Here kor Christmas
MONG the 4 enge arriy
nidad was Mr
ex Oilfields
S§ COme over for the Christ-
holiday al will
ning fer a mont!
Back From Venezuela
VRS. H B. KERR of Maresol
Bea Flats, St. Lawrence
returned tron Venezuela
frinidati on Sund
LA. She was acc
rendson David
might by
pamied by
! ome oO spend Christmas j
oh with hi idparents
i Kerr is the wife of the
Driliing Superintendent of _ the
B Gulf Oil Co
Spent Five Weeks
ISS MURIEL FORD of the
Bronx, New York, returned
home on Thursday after oe
five weeks soliday a he guest
of Mr. and Mr Clyde reen
Syd Greame, Top Rock.
Mis Ford i senior Accoun-
tant’s Clerk at the Department
Taxation and Finance Bureau «
Motor Vehicles, New York
Annual Holiday
oo his annual holiday
with hi parents i Mr
G. Me a son of Mr. and
Mrs, R. B » Kenzie of the Bank
House, Pine’ ‘Hill, He came in 7
Saturday evening by B.W-I
from Venezuela where he Sa
bee employed as an eccoune RS
witi: Schlumberger Surenc«
for the past four years
Mr. Me Kenzie expect
here for a month
* *
LSO spending a month's holi-
4 day here from Venezuela
are Mr, and Mrs, F. Van Dijyk
ind their two children who
arrived on Saturday evening by
B.W.IA. They are guests at Coral
Sand
Mr, Van Djyk is head of the
Correspondence and Reproduction
Department of the Shell Carib
bean Company
R, C. R. Eaglesham of the
Maintenance pert of
the Cardon Refinery in Caracas
Ve
zuela is now in Barbados for
1 month's holiday. He arrived on
Saturday evening by B.W.LA
iccompanied by his wife and in-
fant daughter Jacqueline and is
i guest at Paradise Beach Club
aS by the same air-
craft on Saturday from
Venezuela were Mr, and Mrs.
Enrique Blat who are here for
eight days and Mr. and Mrs
Charles E. Breuille who will be
remaining for a month, They are
all guests at the Ocean View
Hotel
Intransit
M* JACK BAYLEY, partner
of Universal Agencies,
Lvitish Guiana was an intransit
passenger through Barbados over
the week-end on a business visit
the Northern Islands.
He returns on Friday en route
Trinidad
* * *
lay morning
y B..G. Airwa for Dom
nig, on a routine visit, was Mr.
Riidt Rait whe was an overnight
from Trinidad by B.W.1.A
Mr Rait is Agricultural Officer
for the Caribbean area of C.D.C
With headquarters in Jamaica
BY THE WAY... By Beachcomber
HAT kind of a prig,â€â€™ asked flute need not necessarily be play
Foulenough, “is the man ¢d round a corner,†I am aware of
who tells a woman that he loves that, but as it is admitted that a
everything about her—and then flute gains nothing in volume o1
pretends that doesn’t include her tone by being crooked, I do not
money?†see the point of the crookednes:
“It is the crude way you put it “I do not suppose,†says the cham-
that is so offensive,’ replied Vita pion of the crooked flute, “that you
Brevis want to be dragged into a contro-
“Without your money,†said versy on such a subject.†Why,
Foulenough, “how do you suppose there is nothing | would enjoy
I could afford to buy you jewel- more Let us never forget the
lery and beautiful clothes? I love scene in Pirandello’s “I Flauto
your money because it would help Curvato,†where Giacomella says
me to make you happy.†that a thing is only crooked if you
“I wish I could believe you,†see it crooked Whereupon, a
said Vita Brevis. washer-woman tweaks her nose
“I often wish I could believe violently, crying, “I wish to see it
myself,†replied Foulenough crooked.†But what is all this to
The crooked flute us? 4
NE who signs himself ‘“Musi- Dovs Hodgson really care:
cus†assures me that my sur- HE time draws near when the
prise at reading of a crooked flute Saucy Mrs. Flobster, pride of
is unwarranted, “The crooked the Lots-road flotiJla, will have to
be towed to her last home and
broken up, Let rae add that there
will be nothing to tow and nothing
to break up unless the matter is
taken in hand very soon. Mrs,
Withersedge complains that every
time a craft pasSes, in either di-
rection, the swell set. up by its
passage shakes further bits and
pieces off the rotten structure
Rear-Admiral Sir Ewart Hodg-
son's signal from the Lots-road
power house: “Use more glue,â€
was acted upon by Mrs. Wither-
sedge. About four belis, she sig-
nalled: “Cat Fluffy stuck to bulk- |
head.†And so the long epic wears |
on to its degrading close
Short story
RSULA! Ursula!â€
His cry rang across the fields |
The girl took not the slightest no-|
tice, Her name was Gladys
WHITE COTTON SHEETS COLOURED HEMS 70 x 100
WHITE COTTON SHEETS 80 x 160
$6.29 & $6.50
COLOURED HEMS 80 x 100 $6.99
WHITE SHEETS 90 x 108 $7.72
PLAIN WHITE PILLOW CASES 85c. & 98c.
WHITE PILLOW CASES
COLOURED HEMS $1.47
FIBRE MATTRESSES 3 ft. . «+ $15.00
3 ft. 6 ins. $19.50
YOUR SHOE STORE
Phone: 4220
48 ins. CRETONNES (FLOWERED) $1.29, $2.80, $2.88
48 ins. TAPESTRIES ‘ $2.74, $2.96 & $3.74
CURTAIN LACES 94c,, 98e. & $1.38
WHITE COTTON SHEETS 70 x 100 $5.75
T. R. EVANS (WHITFIELDS)
| ee ; |
1 ft. 6 $24.00 tf
BARBADOS
rr SSS
ADVOCATE
FLED FROM
Ht UN Te RS
or sunday nigh by
At ' ’ »
GARDEN—St
Id ¢ Ward, son of Mr, and
C } Ward of Walmer
Black Rock and a driiler}
lt made the grade
when dragging
antiseptic action on
i them back to perform their
natural function properly.
Now. this sues -sts non-exist
be re-}
fhe allotted HALP-PREED
Jack BEUTEL
»
This box is used t
Sorted and set
Until Dec. 24th
REMEMBER
FREE GIFTS
Spend $10.00 Cash
on any day
Allphin who, rh
2% to SEPTEMBER &8 (Virgo) | is
Probiernaticas to sup 1
SEPTEMBER ‘Solition of yesterday's ouzele
and get a piece
(Libra)—Reaad
i
of Phoenix Ware free.
r the purchase the
LOUIS L. BAYLEY
Se orpio)—M et
Bolton Lane.
(Sagara) Jupite t
to spending without reck-
OCLC LA PLE PLE LOLOL PP PPPPPP POET,
RAMOPHONE RECORDS 3
-
conscientiously
elarrison-Gray
6.00-—7. 1b
ENGRAVING
All pens bought from us
N.
Sx ion *
POPP OP EEE,
44,444
99666004
»
Â¥
LLL LALA LP PLP SLO
Hote MARCH your name or initials free
of charge.
j mee y
epeeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrr tr re
See Your Jewellers
Y. De LIMA
& CO.
20 Broad St.
inclned to be combative
score instead
Weat doubled
TOKYO FILE 212
yubled and Bast
Two Clubs would
. : MUGGLERS
led East-West contract og
"Siang Hours
WEDNESDAY,
‘TARZAN’S PERIL
ree No- prenne SILVER TRAILS
Marine Gardens.
and at Greystone Village
‘bid one Spade
n bie '
132M, 40.71M hen id Two Dio ;
nw Iwo Hear.
South bid Three No-Trumns
ing, w plan
r Clubs when
BRIDGETOWN
1 1510.80 P. m. town after the :1
5. ee Four Spades
CORAL ROODAL
Radio Newsree!
OLYMPIC
last 2 Shows]
» Colbert
PEN PALS
88 Old — Str aoe
SAMSON
West Indies
stamps in exchange for which I
and other Mediter-
I can give good
r any good ones sent.
anticipation,
DELILAH
will give Malta
ranean countries
any of your
Mrs, E. M. Stanton
Manageress
exchanging stamps with '
VICTOR F.
VISITOR DANGE ROL s
4 PROFESSION
Saturday Night
GALA
RE-OPENING
Action-Packed
YES
These are some
Items for the
Home . a -
CLUB MORGAN
Please Dial 4000 for Dinner and Table
Reservations
eee
LLCO SESS OS SEES SPP SOS FPO OS
GLOBE
’ AND TOMORROW 4.45 & 8.30
LEAVE HER TO MEAVEN
; = GENE TIERNEY)
BORDER INCIDENT
(RICARDO MONTABLAN)
A New Double
Saucepans-Aluminium
and Enamel
Pressure Cookers
FOLLEP EP ELLA FS APS
Opening FRIDAY —
DONT BOTHER TO KNOCK
RETURN OF THE TEXAN
(Dale Robertson)
Aah ttattteebetyt tata ae Ob Pxtesteat
SPAS
\
'
'
starring ROD |
CAMERON
JANE NIGH
pau REND
cuartesC O BURN
r oa eum ABNDRAX
SINECOLOR
na ae
“FRIDAY & SATURDAY
4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
PELAZA- OISTIN |
ATTRACTION
| The CORNER STORE
XMAS SHOPPING
lG >
Swash Buckling Adventure
rhrills and Action!
(DIAL 8404)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1952
JOINT AND
MUSCLE PAINS
may mean kidney trouble
A function of the kidneys is to eliminate
harmful impurities from the system. If the
kidneys grow sluggish, these impurities
in particular excess acid—accumulate and
settle, and become a cause of pain and
suffering in joints and muscles.
The way to tackle the root of the trouble
is to help the kidncys. They should be
toned up with De Witt’s Pills —the medicine
made specially for this purpose. De Witt’s
De Witt's Pills are a very welltried DeWitt’ s Pills
remed They are over wor!
and oe have many letters from sufferers are made specially for
telling of relief gained, otter years of - BACKACHE
suffering after taking De Witt’s Pills. JOINT PAINS
dn ickly. Wh
aot try: them for your trouble? Go t RHEUMATIC PAINS
chemist and obtain a supply to-day. LUMBAGO
SCIATICA
OUR GUARANTEE
De Witt's Pills are
standards of purity.
DE WITTS PILLS
lM Li) La a CooL cleo)
6% oo OB BSBOEBEBO
~
> to close you can have these at x
3 for $1.00 x
>
>.
CENTRAL EMPORIUM =
Broad & Tudor Sts, %
Jane RUSSEL
Last 2 Shows Today
445 & 840 Pm.
| THE BLUE LAMF ON THE LOOSE
| Jack Warner al Joan EVANS &
MEXICAN HAYRIDE | TARZAN'S PERIL
Bud Lou j Lex BARKER
Abbott Costelle fete
oeepnipenpiia — Thurs ‘only)
Thurs. Sp 130 | 4.45 & 8.30 p.m
‘ON THE LOOSE ‘SMUGGLERS
Joan EVANS | COVEâ€
and Leo GORCEY &
Bowery Boys
Lex BARKER and
|
“SILVER TRAILSâ€
Opening Friday Jimmy WAKELY
4.45 & 8.30 p.m ompeipneeninaan
Coming
WAGOMNPASTER Rod CAMBRON in
en Johnson plus
‘NATURE'S FORT OSAGE
— LF ‘a mE (Cinecolor)
‘BARBAREES OISTIN
(Dial 5170) (Dial 8404)
ROXY ROYAL
8.15 , To-day & Tomér
)- y € Fr o 'S MOT POW
Togas & 8 ee 4.30 & 9.90
\rHE SECRET FURY |SO GOES MY LOVE
; By Special Request With
} Don Ameche
Cecil B. DeMille’s | Myrna Loy
Masterpiece and
F THE |RIDE ‘EM
SAMSON COWBOY
With
; AND | Bud Abbott &
Richard MART#N Lou Costello
DELILAH -———— -
. > Friday (only)
Techn:color) ’
Starring 4.30 & 8,30
es Hedy Lamart Double
DOWN Victor Mature Donald Barry
William Phipps
Opening Saturday in
4 3.15 TRAIN TO
Onin Doubl ALCATRAZ
niversal Doub
and
THE IVORY (TRE DAKOTA KID
Openin Saturday
HUNTER |e 8 0
; and Universal Double
Fe oa A \COMANCHE ;
WHIPHAND -KATIE DID [IT TERRITORY
“ Ann Blytt and
PATROL Mark Stevens 'BUCCANEER GIRI
Icing Tubes
Icing Sets
Pattie Pans
Bonché Pans
Stoves—2 & 3 Burners
Electric Table Lamps
Thermos Jugs
Ice Cream Freezer
Aluminium Waiters
ay Mincers
SIkitchen Knives
Fish Turners
Spoons
Potato Mashers
Ricers
Graters
Skeives
a,
Strainers
>...
Egg Beaters (rotary)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1952
BANISH CONSTIPATION
OVERNIGHT!
BROOKLAX is the SUI@ way
Reheves constipation over-
night. A sure remedy for
adults and children
BROOKLAX is the easy way.
wing 1 c
me of the Report
Dos Santos
review the salaries of Government
of Sir Errol
Servants in Barbados and to re-
So pleasant to take. It | ay r aaages h ,
looks and tastes like de- | The Advocate will publish
licious chocolate instalment of the report each day
until the complete report is pub-
+o:
i lished: —
BROOKLAX is the safe wert Your Excellency, °
Safely, without irritation By letter datéd 30th August,
it helps to re-establish nor | 1952, I was appointed Commis-
mal bowel action. sioner with the following terms
of reference:
(a) To review ind to make
recommendations regarding
the remuneration of all Gov-
ernment servants in Barbados,
excluding those covered by the
Turner Committee Report,
except where it is considered
anomalies still exist or would
be created by the recommen-
BROOKLAX
Agents :
H. JASON
JONES & CO. LTD dations to be made, with
special reference to the fol-
| lowing points: —
t (i) theâ„¢ extent, if any, to
which the present cost
of living allowances
should b@ regarded as
permanent and be _ in-
corporated in basic sal-
| aries, or as temporary
and related to the cost of
living index;
is produced
‘4 Gi) the general standards of
wader Atala remuneration and super-
annuation payments in
the Colony, outside the
Civil Service;
(b) To enquire into and report
on any matters incidental to
the foregoing which may ap-
, pear relevant to the enquiry,
and to make recommenda-
tions as to any consequential
adjustments arising there-
from;
To complete the
the 30th November,
2. In view of my
activities in Trinidad I
clear on accepting the
ment that.
(a) I would not be able to take
up residence in Barbados for
any continuous length of
time,
(b) 1 would
visits to
(ce) enquiry
1952,
business
made it
appoint-
by
ws
\s| KLE
) |
U
make periodical
3arbados for the
purpose of interviewing As-
sociations, Heads of Depart-
ments and individuals and of
obtaining information which
would assist me in my in-
vestigations, and
Most of the detailed work
would be done in Trinidad.
3. I returned from leave in the
United Kingdom on the 7th Sep-
tember and paid my first visit to
arbados during the period 22nd
(c)
to 26th September, I again re-
turned to Barbados during Oc-
tober and stayed for the follow-
ing periods;
lIst—4th October
24th—31st October
Prior to my first visit I had done
quite a lot of preliminary work.
4. During my visits I had con-
ferences with-
The Civil Service Association,
The Police and Fire Brigade
| Association, /
Don’t let that The Association of Assistant
}School Teachers in Secondar)
! Schools — all of whom had sub-
COLD take hold! mitted most comprehensive memo-
| randa.
Just a few drops of Vapex on your
handkerchief, and on your pillow
at night, will clear the head in-
stantly. Vapex relieves your cold
from the first deep breath you take.
Vapex is highly concentrated,
economical, and
pleasant to use.
I had interviews with the Mana-
gers Of all the Banks, the Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
the Secretary of the Barbados
Mutual Life Assurance Company
and the Marshals of the courts
I interviewed the Heads or Act-
| ing Heads of the following depart-
ments:
Colonial Secretary, Post Office,
Public Market, Public Trustee,
Also the | Police, Prisons, Government In-
Vapex Inhaler— | dustrial Schools, Education,
handy for pocket Science and Agriculture, Public
or handbag— Library, Medical, Public Works,
Sera Pinee with | Labour, Highways and Transport,
‘ Airport, Housing Board, Water-
‘oe works, Social Welfare, Controls,
‘ | Subsidies etc., The Chairman and
WAPEX {Manager of the Peasants Loan
Bank, ;
TRADE MARK
CLEARS COLDS QUICKLY
~]
I visited the following
| The Public Library, The Public
Market, The General Hospital,
A product of Thomas Kerfoot& Co.Ltd,.Engand 4The Mental Hospital, The Prisons, Jy
d .
MADE BY THE MONKS OF BUCKFAST ABBEY
H you fee} worn out, depressed, or
generally run down a glass or two
a day of Buckfast Tonic ¥vine will
quickly restore lost energy and
tone up the whole nervous system.
Giving new vitality it fortifies you
against fever and exhaustion and
remember, Buckfast Tonic Wine
Is especially valuable
after illness.
one
IBUCKEAST:
T
}TONIC.WINE.
TAKE HOME A BOTTLE TODAY
who was appointed to ;
|
|
Report Of Salaries
The In trial Schools, The fF
Plant Livestock Fi
The | rks Office
Representations in wri
Heads of Departments, -
dividuals and groups of -
L were referred to n by the
Colonial Secretary
5. Business firms, who were
circularised by the Secretariat
before my arrival, submitted to
me confidentially the rates of
Salaries and wages paid to their
employees together with state-
ments relating to leave, bonuses
and Provident or Pension
Schemes These returns have
been most useful to me and 1
Wish to express to these firms
my grateful thanks for their kind
co-operation.
C.O0.L. Allowances
6. In the Barbados regrading
scheme of 1948 the cost of living
allowances were incorporated in
basic salaries. At about the
ame time a similar procedure
was followed in various Colonies
on the assumption that prices for
or
main commodity goods, on which
cost of living indices were based,
would have been stabilised. This
assumption, howevcr, proved to
be incorrect, as prices have risen
since the consolidation of the
allowances with the result th
cost of living allowances have
had to be re-introduced by sev-
eral colonies.
The Barbados Government
granted a cost of living allow-
ance with effect from the 16th
June, 1951, at rates set out in
Resolution No, 77 of 1991, Since
that date the cost of living index
has risen.
I am of the opinion, therefore,
that it would be unwise at the
present time to consolidate these
allowances. My recommendations
for the revision of basie salaries
are based on the non-consolida-
tion of the allowances, the ad-
justment of which should be a
matter of negotiation from time
to time between the Govérnment
and the Civil Service Association
and/or any other Association
recogniseq by Government.
General Standards of Remun-
eration Outside the Service
7. With reference to (a) (ii)
of the terms of reference I have
carefully examined the returns of
employers, to which reference is
made in Paragraph 5 hereof. The
returns deal mainly with clerical
employees, secretaries,
dispensers, artisans and
in the sugar industry.
The Labour Commissioner
also furnished me with wage
rates payable by certain indus-
tries. Some firms have contribu-
tory Pension and Provident Fund
Schemes and pay annual bonuses
to their staff, dependent upon the
annual profits of their undertak-
ings. In some cases the bonuses
are substantial, There are, how-
ever, a very large number of em-
ployees in the Government Ser-
vice in respect of whom there are
no comparable posts outside the
Service.
Basis of Recommendations
8. In Paragraph 16 of the
Turner Committee’s Report is
stated thdt Barbados with its
limited economic resources could
not afford the level of salaries
paid in Trinidad in respect of the
posts dealt with in that Report.
On close examination of the sal-
aries of the Civil Service in
Barbados I lind that the salaries
of many posts below those of As-
sistant Heads of Departments
compare favourably with those
paid in Trinidad and that in the
typists,
workers
has
it
lower grades certain salaries are
higher than or equal to thost
paid in Trinidad.
In cases where there are no
comparable posts in Barbados out-
side the Barbados Civil Service,
I have reached the conclusion
that it would be fair and equit-
able to base my salary proposals
generally on the Trinidad seale
of salaries, taking into consider-
ation the difference between the
rates of cost of living allowances
payable in Barbados and Trinidad
particular cases for special
Fit and Trim
fromCoasttoCoast!
Going placesoronbusi-
ness bent, air-minded
| travellers appreciate
| the cooling solace of
4711" Genuine Eau de
Cologne, its fragrance
and delightful charm.
Let it refresh you, too-
“up above†and op
the ground.
————
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
ye ear at thei a
hall, on romotion,
A ‘ t - t an immediate nere-
yn the higher
; ! x moted officer
to U Re ven less than a year at
Bart s are | « thaximum s! 1 rec€ive an in-
In my recommendations I have erément on completion of 12
included annuel increments for months ervice from the date
men and women at th same of their last increment, retain-
rates disregarding present ing their existing incremental
tem of differentiatio te.â€
Financial Implications Generous
Ir ew of the foregoing I feel
9 Though in my terms of that the method adopted in
reference I have in no way been Barlbod generous ind I
restricted to financial consider- leave it entirely to the Govern-
ations I felt constrained to cal- mer to, decide whether the
culate the cost of my proposals generous treatment is to be con-
over period ol years as com- tinue
pared with the cost over the During the course of my en-
same period of present commit- quiry it was represented to me
ments, ‘a that anomalies have arisen in
While I wish to be fair to Gov that certain officers, who are
ernment employees I must per- approaching the compulsory age
force have regard to the financial GF retirement, will have to retire
resource of the Colony and » bef . ing tt
: ive fore drawing their maximum
the general taxpayers who even- win with the result that they
tually will have to find the money :
to meet any increased expendi- will iw smaller pensions than
ture. Moreover, it would have their younger colleagues on the
Maen Bittle for me tO wie ame grade of salary who will
éommendatianis without estimatin, v tt opportunity of reaching
the cost which, when eventually. eit maxima, on which their
pensions will be calculated,
costed, might hi involved su om ; ; ma .
1 This is not an anomaly but a
large idditional exper
p? to warratit immediate re hardship which can be remedied
jection of the proposal ithout |! the Government is empowered
further cohsideration to grant accelerated increments,
I have had to spend consider- is done elsewhere, to officers
able time in making these caleu- W? long «and meritorious ser-
lations, the results of which are ¥!*
set out in Appendix VII of this rhe particular cases which
Report came inder my notice are de-
Assimilation or Transfer serving of special consideration.
10 3efore dealing with the 1 Before arriving at the
revision of salaries L feel that I recommendations which are em-
should deal with the question of podied in the various Appendices
the salary payable to ap officer to this Report I gave very care-
when the salary of his office is re- fy) consideration to the “recom-
graded -
The Civil Service Association
ind the Association of Assistant
Teachers in Secondary School:
have urged that the prineiple of
mendations of Heads of Depart-
ments, to the memoranda of the
various Associations which were
amplified at subsequent conferen-
aa @
ommissioner
te without experience would
suitable qualified t
satisfactorily the duties
of these posts until he
several years’ training, e.g.
Customs Supervisor, Inspector of
raxes, Office Superintendent
I therefore recommend that
the officers in this category be
divided into two group as
under
GROUP “Aâ€
Head of Service Office No
2. Colonial
Secretary Office Supt. 1
2. Accountant
General Accountants 2
4. Auditor
General Auditors 2)
6. Customs Supervisors 3)
8. Post Office Postal Supt. 1)
Accountant 1
20. Education District |
Inspectors 3
21. Science & Office Supt. 1
Agriculture
23. Medical Office Supt. 1
‘), Income Tax &
Death Duties Inspectors 3
10. Waterworks Accountant 1
19
GROUP “B"
Head of Service Office No
2». Public Works Asst.
Engineer 2
81, Labour Dept. Labour
Officers 3
32. Highways & Asst.
Transport Engineer 2
Persofinel
Officer 1
40. Waterworks Junior
Engineer 1}
41. Social Senior Dis-
Welfare trict Wel-
fare Officer 1 |
10
For officers in Group “A†I pro-
pose a salary of 2,880 x 144—38,456
which compares favourably with
salaries in Trinidad to Principal |
Officers
transfer should be adopted = - na 0 ieee aee P moo The comparison is as under: |
whereby an officer should enter 7) 1 a “f ne ee er Barbados Trinidad |
the new seale with as many in- n the Appendices I have set out Proposed |
crerents as he had earned on the thy ,,reduests made by the Asso- salary 2,880—3,456 2,880—3,600
ola seale, as the system? in foree Cations, but not the recommenda- Cost of 5
in Barbados of placing the officer Gong maae by Heads of Depart- Living 1 |
on the next incremental point in â„¢Ments nor the requests of indi- Allce 156 156 48 48 |
the mew scale works a hardship vidual officers which were greatly Pr ae aie |
on officers with long service, A in excess of those made on their 3,036—3,612 2,998 3,648 |
similar proposal was considered behalf by the Associations “ — |
in Paragraph 91 of the Adams’ 12 In the main Report I I do not propose any revision of |
Report and rejected propose to deal specifically with S@lary for those in Group “Bâ€
Gos. Sure Mae teks 6 (a) reclassification of certain I have been informed that the
T i é é Q Ss + or bd 20] x †|
im of the opinion that it would groups of officers, and term “Assistant Engineer†is a}
be impossible for any Coloniat ‘) groups of officers for whom patie ao. pon Bonne aks erg
Government with limited reseure- | have recommended smaller [OS'S do not generally hold any
ss t wise selaries. and at she ilaries than those paid to engineering qualification nor in«
es to revise salaries and a 1€ i ha sd aeed is it considered essential that
same time voncede the request of See . Sh Trinidad | holding they should hold such qualifica
the dd dint . mik re: y r ‘ ; Pf
he Associations ae, offices, giving my {ions in view of the limited activi-
I would like to remind mem- reasons for so doing. In the ties of their departments
bers of the Associations that leer h il ou
question is not a new issue vut : alt dea’ we vee requir- has recently obtained qualifica-
was a live question even in an- in any special comment in tions; though it may not have been
cient aes ‘ — ae he a oO 38 an appendix to this a condition of his employment that |
aine ‘ se ow cer epo g
Se ee by aes Sire a tah
> Se , ‘ of 1 «opinion lat with uch
at the same rate as Cane ge ae Posts in Executive Grade qualifications he should be more |
. p a : .
yorne the burden and heat of the 4.929; 1,920 x 120—2,880— useful to his department.
whole day. (Vide nap rT 2 ; 3.456 IT accordingly recommend that!
the Gospel according to St. Mat- abe i
nS ST i st. 13. As these posts were dealt 2"Y holder of the post of “Assist. |
thew), vit by the Turner Committee ant Engineer†who obtains his en- |
I may here quote in full the they were not subject to review S aatat a: peer ee
1% J ranted 1 ess 31 a
Preteen rules oven the Axi 1g byqme under the terms of refer- increments in the scale “provided
‘The rules govern e NE ence , > ‘iv ‘eae
Pat facies salary saa Eel As however, the Civil that the maximum scale is not
of an of ree a sa em _ pro= Service Association and certain thereby exceeded
motion (which ineludes re- Heads of Departments § raised q .; ‘ ;
grading) are contained in with me the status of some of Senior Clerks and Officers of |
Colonial Regulation 44, This the officers in this category, I Similar Status |
provides for an immediate smight and obtained the permis- 2,160 x 120—2,880 |
increase in salary to an officer sion of His Excellency the Gov- 14 The scale of salary of an|
only where the minimum of cornor to review the position of officer in this classification is a|{
the new office is greater than {hese officers combination of part of the scale|
his former salary In cases Among the qualifications re- @ On Page 6.
where the officer has been in quired for the holders of these ———-
receipt of salary equivalent toa posts which were created in|
the minimum salary of his new 1950 are
incremental seale he is required (a) high academic qualifications, |
to serve a qualifying period e.g., holder of a degree or of
varying with the period during accepted professional qualifi-
which his former salary was cation,
drawn, before he is entitled to (b) practical experience,
draw his first increment in his (c) ability in leadership and
new grade, handling staff,
In cases of promotion where Close scrutiny of the offices
the lower scale of salary over- will reveal that most of them can
laps the higher scale or be filled only by senior officers
where the lower scale of salary with practical experience and
touches the higher scale, Offi- ability as set out in (b) and (c)
cers who have served for not hereof and that a young gradu-
ALLS TTT WITT
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Remember, too, that an inadequate breakfast may lead to dise
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> ——* canine nes , : mR 10, 1952
PAGE FOUR BARBADOS ADVOCATE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
ec 1 1
BARBADOS ef ADVOCATE ¢ ———ooOoororonw
STEINERS PREPARATIONS . Pore .
Sef I Seeelf se eves Pca eft d Lacouer Sheen Shampoo Bai de Cologne: ae rt im
Perhaps the greatest shock Wide A | qT a al sg ma Rg ll Stip on Finger Nails
frtates oy the Adveocate Co., Lté., Broad .+.. Bridgetown that comes to all West Indians on ; ~ r Th as Oe h ] , ors Lotion: Blue Essence Ha-r STARMIST
— —-| arrival in the United Kingdom is Laurence Vearwoor ere are many other things Peon, . s for high Lghting
_Wodnpedey, December 10, 1952 ae ae ignorance of the Es r hat certainty ape a wider appeal 1 a Spamy> te qenaition 1 eh
lineencnneiti ' ipso celrsainie ies siheoleen tt Indies. If it were plain leaders has promised that if re- 2d the Football Association Cup * Z THE |_THE_waxpson _ruanmacy ___brosd Ses 7 PHARMACY Broad Street. Tel. 2292
ignorance most West taieien turned to power they would is the major topic on conversation From NEWELL ROGERS en
For ali GARDENS.
having got over the shock to their restore the subsidies, The general ‘oday. The firstyround was played r ==
pridd would be ready to forgive mass of responsible opinion is tos on Saturday la that is in many NEW YORK
and forge\ It is when the “bloke†day looking for some way to Ways the m teresting round. ACTOR Robert Montgomery, who once
FEDERATION
nine “ 3} ini he ‘ . |
THE invitation: which has . arrives who “knows†the West abolish the remaining subsidies It is the oné Which all t : “ si-
invitatio rich has been extended Indies, His undle was in Karachi, without throwing too great a little . local 4 get a chance starred in a film called “Unfinished Bu VEGETABLE GARDEN MANURE
by the Secretary of State for the Colonies | or was it Calcutta, Soon the burden on the economically weak, against the big professional ones. | ness,†is under attack by some shareholders A Powder applied to the soil and worked and
asking the Government of Barbados to | Imdian sub-Continent is criss- No doubt some scheme of benefits Since the days of David giant |o¢ Macy’s, the- largest department store in| watered in. 8 cents a pound.
ad Se las ae b crossed in every direction and could be worked out but there al- kilérs have always had a popular } LIOUINURE
send representatives to a conference to be | Ceylon, Pakistan, Eastern Pakis- ways remains one snag, Britain is appeal, Of course the little clubs | the world. *
held in London next year will compel the
legislature to debate federation fully and
it is hoped will lead to a clear statement
of Barbados’ position. with regard to fed-
eration, The date of the conference has
not been settled and the subject matter of
the despatch of the Secretary of State to
West Indian governments has not been
published but the legislatures of Jamaica,
Trinidad and the Windward and Leeward
islands have accepted the invitation to the
London conference. The government of
Barbados cannot accept the invitation
until the Legislature has replied to the
Governor’s message on the subject. No
doubt Mr. Adams has been discussing the
subject of federation fully arfd it must be
high on the list of his priorities for debate
in the General Assembly. It is possible that
the General Assembly may discuss federa-
tion before the end of the month, but in
view of the seriousness of the decision
which has to be made the debate may be
postponed until January.
By the end of January, however, both
the General Assembly and the Legislative
Council will have to make up their minds
whether or not to accept the invitation to
London. Should the decision of either one
or both chambers of the legislatures be
confined solely to acceptance or rejection
of the invitation to attend the London con-
ference, much disappointment will be ex-
perienced by all those who regard Bar-
badian failure to make up its mind about
federation as harmful to the interests of
the community.
The Legislature must make up its mind
whether Barbados intends to take part or
not to take part in a British Caribbean
federation. Traditionally Barbadians are
opposed to federation because of self-inter-
est. They have been convinced that Bar-
bados leads other West Indian islands in
many respects and that participation in a
political federation would reduce Barba-
dos’ influence in the British Caribbean
and would lead to lower standards of liv-
ing in Barbados.
The fear of becoming grant aided islands,
of having like the majority of the Wind-
wards and Leewards to look — to
the British Treasury to balance
the annual budget is a healthy fear
based on the soundest British tradi-
tion that political independence goes ill
with financial dependence. Fear of having
to divert present Barbadian revenue to-
wards the upkeep of more backward West
Indian islands is not, however, the only
fear of Barbadians. The representation
proposed for the Federal General Assem-
bly would give the more backward Lee-
wards and Windward islands a greater
voice in the transaction of federal business
than Barbados’. For an island with experi-
ence of more than three hundred years of
representative government the swamping
out by the combined voices of islands
which have lost the representative institu-
tions they formerly possessed might seem
to be a going backwards rather than an
advance towards greater self-government.
This may happen in a political federation
as proposed in the Rance report.
The two traditional Barbadian fears are
real and are not, as is sometimes unkindly
said in Jamaica and in Trinidad, the typi-
cal reaction of a narrow, small island men-
tality, Barbadians have much to lose by
federation: their gains from it are prob-
lematical, What then is the legislature to
do?
Firstly, they must get to grips with the
situation and stop putting off the day of
decision. Every member of the General
Assembly must read and study every line
in the Rance report on Closer Association
and where disagreement with the report
is noted amendments ought to be made.
Every member must be quite clear in
his or her own mind as to whether or not
the closer association recommendations in
the Rance report conform to the true fed-
eral principle and he or she must be quite
certain that federation and not some other
form of closer association, e.g., unitary
government is best suited to West Indian
needs,
If after full consideration of the Rance
report the Legislature of Barbados refuses
to participate in West Indian federation
even though it accepts the Secretary of
State’s invitation to attend the London
conference then each member ought to be
quite happy with regard to the future
development of Barbados, Unless Barbados
comes into federation on the ground floor
its influence in a federation will be lessened.
That is obvious. On the other hand, Bar-
bados has a very strong trump card to play
and could make this island’s entry -into
federation conditional upon the location in
Barbados of the Federal Headquarters. Not
only would the siting of Federal Head-
quarters here result in a greater volume
of employment and revenue for the island
but the actual number of Barbadian repre-
sentatives in the Federal Assembly would
then matter less since all its representa-
tives would be subject to the very active
and highly developed local public opinion,
The logical consequence of ministerial
status is full self-government, Does Barba-
dos want this more than participation in a
self-governing British Caribbean?
The Crown Colony system is doomed to
disappear. We must think seriously about
federation. .
tan and India reduced to the size
of Barbados, If the West Indian
would then stop to think for a
minute he would realise that to
reduce the Indian sub-Continent
to that size the West Indian
islands become non-existent, That
is exactly where they are to the
man in the street in England.
Seeing that the ultimate responsi-
bility for West Indian government
and development both political
and economic resides with the
Members of Parliament elected
by the English electorate, this
lack of appreciation of Colonjal }
affairs reflects no credit to anyone.
Now if the Englishman knows
nothing ef the West Indies, is the
Score on the other side very much
better? I have lived in England
for many years now and met my
many West Indians who have
come to England. Although the
degree of knowledge about
England js by no means negligi-
ble, the statements that are freely
and very often, profusely forth-
coming, show that the West
Indians have much to learn about
England.
To those readers not fortunate
enough to come to the Old Coun-
try and see for themselves, I hope
I will be able to bring some
glimmer of England of today.
It is over a year since the
Conservative have been in power
and that should bé a good mile-
stone by which to pause and
assess the results of their policy.
Unfortunately, the moment at
which this is being written is
the interval between the end of
the Truman Administration and
the advent of ‘the Eisen®ower
Administration. Until the sign-
posts of the Eisenhower Admini-
stration have been put up there
is a big question mark over nearly
every aspect of futuré outlook,
The names of the Cabinet Officers
so far announced do not create
any violent surge of praise and
approval here but in every case
the feeling is—well it could have
been a lot worse and so far only
two of the Taft disciples are on
the list. As a policy of More Trade
is the prayer of all England and
the Republican Party are unlikely
to lower tariff the outlook is not
without gloom. How far the Com-
monwealth Prime Ministers Con-
ference’ will be able to dispel any
of that gloon remains to be seen.
Everyone is hoping for the best
and West Indians should be
pleased to note that they have
come into their own and will have
their own representatives and no
longer will they have to depend
sdlely on the Colonial Office
personnel,
Buyers’ Market
Looking back over the past year
there is no doubt that Sterling is
an industrial country and must are nearly always wiped out. I
export and go on increasing ex- said nearly always since always
ports. In_ certain industries a one or two of the little ones beat
Wages Policy tied to the cost of their big opponents and become
living index is in force, Foodstuffs the local heroes and the toast of
play a large part in factors mak- all lovers of sport. Lovers of sport
ing up the index and any increases is certainly the most apt descrip-
in food prices causes the index tion of the British Public. You in
w yise, The workers at once Barbados must not judge all
demand a corresponding wage in- Englishmen by those that Britain
crease—under existing contracts It exports. The English can only be
can not be denied, even though appreciated in England. West
the worker has received a com- Indians believe that a love of
pensation by less income tax or Sport is West Indian, but how
other concessions, Sir Walter many West Indians would queue
Monkton the present Minister of 36 or more hours in snow or sleet
Labour tried to withhold the to get a ticket for a football match.
wage increases after the last It does not matter how much
Budget but the Trade Unions con- accustomed one is to cold, a tem-
cerned stuck to the literal inter- perature of freezing or below is
pretation of the Contracts and all cold and when there is wet snow
the Wage claims were granted. covering your boots and sleet
Such a reaction must be expected trickling down one’s collar, in the
if the policy of the 1952 Budget pitch black of a Northern night
is repeated and the result can only with a biting wind going through
mean higher prices and particu- any number of layers of clothes,
larly higher export prices. and when not only men but girls,
That is the biggest threat facing old men and old women do that
the whole sterling area to-day, there can be no doubt about the
Both Germany and Japan are grip that sport has upon the
back in the World Markets and natives. I recall Mr. Lessey from
it is obvious that unless one is Point-a-Pierre in Trinidad, tell-
very careful, the appalling com- ing me he was going to a Test
petition of pre-war days will be Match at Lord’s on Thursday.
upon us again. Many here as well That was the Sunday before and
as many throughout the West I enquired if he had his ticket.
Indies will be hoping that some He replied “No, but I shall go
modification of the Geneva Agree- early, about 10 a.m, After all,
ment on Trade and Tariff will en- play does not begin until 11.30
sue from the week’s Common- a.m.†At 5.30 p.m. on the Wed-
wealth Conference, G.A.T.T, as it nesday evening the B.B.C. an-
was signed nounced that there was a queue of
world is far over 400, Around 9 a.m. on Thurs-
Then all pro- day the police stopped any more
and any from joining the queue, It was
discrimination would have been already more than twice the capa-
foolish, Today the dumping of city of Lord's, Nor are Cricket and
cheap Japanese goods would glut Footbali the only sports that have
every market and redice the captured the attention of the
standard of living of all sterling Eritish public. Swimming is one
area countries to the level of the that appeals to all West Indians,
Nipponese peasant, I should ex- but would it appeal to any if
plain that I have no desire to asked to swim across the Sur-
condemn the Japanese to eternal Pentine before breakfast on a
damnation, If the United States Xmas morning. Then it is barely
could be persuaded to open her light, more often than not the ice
markets to us or even to entertain as first to be broken _and the
a realistic appreciation of our pro- Water neither looks nor is clean.
blems then there would be no Motor car racing is popular in
dearth of demand for the products ©Ye!yY country but where outside
of everyone. If, however, the Of Britain would there be a motor
sterling bloc is to be the main Car. race for cars built before
dumping ground for Japanese sur- 1904 Such a race is held annually
pluses and no market for sterling {f°m Hyde Park to Brighton some
exports is to be granted, the pri- mires. Mr. Paul Foster who
mal urge of survival will become S@¥ this year’s race would agree
or must become the n r that travelling on one of those
for the Commonwe machines must be rea
much to hope th
ranks the sterling ar
with one voice and
world to World Co
is commonly called
years ago. Today's
distant from that,
duction was desirable
| torture,
ere is no doukt that what-
Jotn Citizen Bull may lack
her fi 2a his appreciation of
pat 2
paid a
year it is 7s.
shareholders questioned the value of an
actor on the board.
been in the business and professional field
for 30 years.
they are at Macy's service.â€
Montgomery.
gab.â€
| Truman.
polite message to all:
filed.â€
| President £90,000 a year to be its vice-presi-
dent.
They have no fault to find with his per-
formances in films or TV. But they want
him removed as a Macy company director.
Store business is bad. Last year Macy’s
dividend of 15s. 10. a share. This
And at the annual meeting
WHAT, asked shareholder Lewis Gilbert,
does Mr. Montgomery know about merchan-
dising?
Jack L. Straus, said several directors are in
the same position as Mr.
Snapped Mr, Gilbert: “Maybe that’s what's
wrong.â€
The president of the board, Mr.
Montgomery.
Said the 6ft., elegantly dressed actor: “I’ve
Whatever my talents may be,
Said a lady shareholder: “Thank you, Mr.
You still have the gift of the
SAYS drama critic "Ward Morehouse:
“The prettiest woman on Broadway at the
moment is Rosemary Harris, of London†(in
Moss Hart’s new play
Edenâ€).
London.
Penelope Munday, of London.
“The Climate of
The wittiest—Beatrice Lillie, of
Most promising young actress — |
And today a pensive-looking Clair Bloom,
of London, is the cover girl of a national,
news Magazine.
JOB OFFERS are pouring in on President.
The White House sends the same |
“Your letter has been,
A hat firm in Texas would pay the
* * *
EIGHTEEN frigates and 50 landing craft
are to be lease-lent to Japan to train a new
naval arm against possible Communist ag-
gression. The ships include some lease-lent
by America to Russia in world war two.
* *
PITY the lot of the drive-in theatre
operator in winter, when snow sweeps his
outdoor cinema and he has to close down.
But the owner of a drive-in outside
Washington announces that his ushers are
would have as its object
prehensive policy of o
in which commerce
perly regulated
ae
o
much stronger and that financial- sh«
ly we are much better. There is
elso a further change in that in
most commodities there is now a
Buyer’s Market and that has tend-
ed to force down prices, There is
one big exception and that is food
There prices are rising and the
trends continue to pojat upwards
This
most acute problem facing Britain
as a nation today. The Socialists
would subsidise food in order to
keep down costs. In his last
Budget the Tory Chancellor of the
Exchequer, Mr. Butler cut the
subsidies by half and reduced
the Socialists were highly critical
of that action 1 not one of not cone of their
is perhaps the biggest and in
Yet I
pression
opinion t
was acutel)
mic ills that
beset us, bu t
had
no knowledge of Geography. His
knowledge of economics no
more enlightened t
ledge of geograr
1 his Anow-
West
80
mics is less than that of
bir Geography.
West Indiz:n org
was such 2 big 5
“ oer is
in Exgiand.
the fact that the
plaped so sttrac-
much to
to British
aplarise their home-
any must feel a need
aa] publicity
Barbedian has recently
ved what surely must be a
Indian record. She is Mrs.
Sullivan an ex-Mistress
Michael's Girls’ School and
West
Deighton
of St
has become a mother two months
after gaining her B.A. at the
Income Tax to compensate the Indians need not feel too depress- University of London. Congrats
increased cost of living. Although ed if their appreciation of econo- twice
*“The a. Few"
and Carter, 25s.
(Hollis
Is Weather To Blame For
Is Soviet suspicion of foreigners
and distrust of the West due.to
Russias extraordinary country-
side and climate?
Sir David Kelly, British Am-
ba:sador in Moscow from 1949 ta
195i, puts forward this unusual
theory in a fascinating book of
diplomatic reminiscences, out
today.*
Endless Steppes
For generations there nas been
working on the Ru&sian charac-
ter what he calls “the influence
of the endless featureless land
.. endless steppes “or forests
merging into the tundras of Sibe-
ria, so that in winter a man could
travel on a sleigh from the Baltic
to the Pacific with no obstacle but
the Urals.....
“Instead of the feudal castle
and the family farm, there were
log huts, for ever being burned
down, and every stranger was
presumed to be an enemy. “The
climate tells the same tale......
long, terrible Russian winter.....
shert, hot Russian summer; a
climate of extremes,
“All these geographical and
climatic features stand out in the
Russian character. . inherent
instability, abnormal. ‘suspicion of
foreigners, the absence of any
true sense of form or limits:
Above all, the habit of rushing
violently from one extreme to an=
ether. ...periodically pulling up
the roots and starting afresh,
On the astonishing way. in
which Russia claims credit for
discoveries (from penicillin
through jet engines, ‘steamboats,
radic and radar to the discovery
of the South Pole), Sir David has
this to say:—
“It proves the existence ‘of an
enormous sense of inferiority
which the authorities feel must
be dealt with on a large scale.
Ani it shows to what a point
(they) rely on the simplicity and
isolation of their audience..
This national inferiority com-
plex causes Russia ‘to “play outâ€
other countriés for imagined
diplomatic slights
Example: Moscow would not
say whether Sir
appointment as ambassador was
approved — (a © decision ae
given in a week or two) for 53
days,
_ ‘lhis wag exactly the same time
it hag taken London to agree on
David Kelly's
By James Leasor
accepting Zarubin as Soviet Am-
bassador to Britain — a delay due
to his havimg been involved in the
Canadian spy trials,
So Sinister
When Sir David, with his wife,
her Swiss secretary, a Belgian
chef, an English butler, and the
family Saluki dog arrived in Mos-
cow he found the diplomatic
community virtually isolated from
everyone else,
Ou his first visit, as an under-
graduate in 1913, he had “wan-
dered in†to the Kremlin “with
a crowd of sightseers.†Now the
place was a fortress, and dipio-
mats were forbidden to travel
through “very large areas of the
country.â€
Even the 100 or so privileged
Russians — professors, journalists,
ballerinas — who had in quite
recent years been allowed to ac-
cept invitations to foreign em-
bassies had been warned off.
A hundred invitations might go
to Russian guests for a party to
celebrate some national day in an
embassy, but only “a maximum
of 20 would be allowed to attend,
consisting almost entirely of
efficials of the Ministry of For-
eign Affairs and Forces repre-
sentatives,â€
Tunis policy of isolation was so
successful that when a Russian
did show signs of becoming
friendly it was assumed it was
for some sinister motive.
Cockroaches eas
Th ere were few y other chances
Our Readers Say:
Theatre And Church
To The Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—I see that in your Eve-
ming Advocate of December 8th.,
“Pensant†advocates the building
of a Theatre for Barbados.
Instead of a Theatre why not a
bigger and better Church?
Think of men dying and their
souls going the way of destruc-
tion a B.D.D.E
Road Repairs
SIR,—Please allow me
your paper to appeal
space in
the Road
of meeting people. Many day-to-
day necessities (including theatre
and train tickets, and most do-
mestic affairs, but not food)
coulg be obtained only through
a Government department calied
Burobin,
This even dealt with such mat-
ters as the elimination of cock~
roaches. On this subject one of
Sir David's colleagues had a long
correspondence which went to
“high level.â€
Burobin ended it by telling him
firrniy that there were two kinds
of cockroaches; one kind that
could be eliminated, and one
kind that could not, His, unfor-
tunately, belonged to the latter
class, vs
His Shadow
Sir David was constantly tailed
by policemen “(some uniformed,
some in plain clothes). They fol-
lowed him to the theatre and re-
ceptions; sat in the next com-
partment when he travelled by
train; waited outside the em-
bassy while he was inside.
When he protested he was told:
“We have to guard the ambassa~<
dor. Of course, you do the same
for the Soviet Ambassador in
England.â€
It is interesting to note that
when the Earl of Carlisle arrived
in Moscow on a mission to the
(zar as far back as 1662, he com~
plained that he was continually
followed by a member of the
Strelzi- He was told that this
was “to protect him.â€
This, Dr. David feels, suggests
that in some ways the Soviet
regime has reverted to the age
before Peter the Great partially
Westernised Russia, —L-E.S.
Board to have something done to
the present condition of Clevedale
Road.
Since the track was dug across
this road and pipes were installed,
we were get'ins a few hard show-
ers of a‘ hich has caused the
refilling + she track to sink
greatly, Kindly ask you to pay
this road a visit and see what you
can do to better conditions for the
residents who have to travel in
and out. Thanking you in an-
ticipation
HALDANE JOHNSON.
i
going to be armed with gloves, mufflers, and
snow ploughs. Spectators can sit snugly in
their heated cars. The pictures will go on
while cold winds howl.
*~ *
JUDGE Willis Ritter arrested postmaster
David Trevithick, of Salt Lake City, Utah
(pop. 182,000), and 25 of his postmen.
Their lift carrying mail to a sorting room
creaked and crashed so loudly past the court-
room that witnesses could not hear ques-
tions.
The postmen (motto: “The mail must .go
throughâ€â€™)
Honour.
ignored warnings
He kept them waiting for hours
from His
lectured them, and dismissed them after a
warning that they would be arrested again
at the first creak.
* * *
RUSSIAN delegates to UNO have been
describing their country’s postwar recovery.
Production is up 13 times.
has increased 83 per cent.
National income
Since Russia is getting so rich, retorts U.S.
Senator Alexander Wiley, she should pay
more towards UNO’s upkeep.
When the
organisation was formed the Soviet was let
off with 9.85 per cent. of the annual cost
because she pleaded war
America was soaked 36.9 per cent.
devastation.
Senator Wiley, who will be a powerful
figure in the new Eisenhower Congress, says
the legislators are getting tired of taxing
jheir people for so much while Russians
pay so little.
* *
*
DRINKERS who take only two highballs
a day are on the way to becoming alcoholics.
warns psychiatrist Howard Masters.
They
are pushed over the line between modera-
tion and excess by unexpected strains in
their lives and inability to face a crisis.
* ~*~ *
BROADWAY'S “British Season†has ex
tended to cinemas. Doing good business after
bright reviews by the critics—Alec Guinness
in “The Promoter,†John Grierson’s gallan
coal pit drama “The Brave Don’t Cry,â€
the brilliant “Sound Barrier,â€
{
and
which may
well become a candidate for an American
Film Academy award. Joining them to-day
is “Angel Streetâ€
with Diana Wynard,
Robert Newton, Anton Walbrook, and Cath-
leen Cordell.
2 Et.
* * *
TACTFULLY, Hollywood has named the
new leading man for actress Lana Turner in
her next picture “Latin Lovers.â€
cardo Montalban.
He is Ri-
Her leading man in “The Merry Widowâ€
was the Argentine actor, Fernando Lamas
Before that picture Lamas divorced Senora
Lamas and for months was Lana’s constant
companion.
be married.
The studio takes pains to say
But now they are not going to
that Miss
Turner had no part in the change of leading
imen,
manure put up in 1% Pint Bottles at 96 cents Bottle
.— water. AWeak. (1 Teaspoonful to 1 Gallon of water)
} Medium (2-3 - †»)
Strong (4 »†»)
When applied by watering pot does not nla ‘the foliage.
DCO ®
For use with your Compost Heap for converting the
waste materials of your garden into Manure.
10 cents a pound,
WILKINSON & HAYNES CO. LTD.
Successors To
: †â€
S. PITCHER & CO.
BECKWITH STORES
Cc.
Phone 4472, 4687
=
New, wonderful fabrics
that are in
keeping
with
the
Season's
Festive
NINON—exquisite x
gossamer silk in
plains, $3.02 and
flowered, $8.72
SHARKSKIN—2-tone
and in plain, $2.74
and $2.24
TAFFETA—a colour-
lovely selection
for Christmas
DaCosta & Co. Ltd.
Ducks
® Chickens
BUY NOW ..« DECEMBER
HAMS SPECIALS
Leg Hams Ital. Ketchup 7% oz, 24c, ea,
Pienic Hams
n Pag vs Nut Bei eset. va 15e. ea,
Carr’s Crackers 1.20 per tin
Carr's Biscuits
Short Bread.
Nu Milk
Almond Crisps
Sheriff's Fruit
Puddings 580, per tin
1%, 2, 4, 9 Ib. each
. 2de, per pkg.
CHECK THESE
From J, & R Bakery *
Iced Fruit Cakes
$4.00 each
Plum Puddings
LIQUERS $2.00 each
Drambuie
poe aie JUST ARRIVED
Curacao
Kummol Shrimps from Hong Kong
4, 14, 1 Ib. pkgs
Malvern's Choc. Biscuits
\
Malverns Fig Biscuits
§
Cherry Brandy
Gold Braid Rum
3 Years Old
Phone GODDARDS
AS
lo
ee
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1952 :
WED) _DECEMBEI BARBADOS ADVOCATE eee
ANNUAL EXHIBITION OPENS TODAY
j : ed
Aga "_ P k 6 il - $ : ‘
( Jue ers ar Gai V READY FOR THE sHew Seout Notes
. ee
+
Dee t j I E t Dt. Warcnaer—South
ora e¢ or ven - Loca mossveimuon
mm er rhe di WuCiatimovu L. vA
Ex} repo the one hundred and second Annual Industrial ban yune) neia a
“xhibition opens at Queen’s Park, Many thousands of ee. Cee Sete tee He h ain i. 50 ds!
Barbadians who were prepared for the big event last Week ar Sovemoes,, wane Gee aw To ease the strain in IO) seconds.
are aay JOOKINg lorward to good weather. ee ee | THEN choking Asthma makes vou
tt liowing Warrants were fone woe ee eee
Ve l Queen's Park yesterday was ex- — = Siaroup Aachen aliiee | Ww cae = va wae oo
i tremely busy. Clerks carpenters, CC, 4 tterson), 2 Scoucmaste { a Slipped in the mouth cases the
wo esse s and labourers were assembling n. A. sealy, R. D. Eagnill) strain quickly and effectively. Remem-
Cubmasters (D. Green, J M
u e) and Assistant Lady Cub-
naster (Miss S. G. Skinner). The
Bri F, it Stalls for Bridgetown firms who ber, it is this strarn on the system which
ing ruil have booths at this year’s Exhi- constitutes the biggest danger from
bition.
—
; t !
A 1 The number of stalls this year registration Certificate for the new Asthma
Z ne ; sOpr is nearly double that of last year. Troop, 8th St. Michael’ (A.M.E Ephazone contains several healing
Stalls are gaily decorated and the Cauren) was also presented, | agents which dissolve the strangliag,
The arrival of the motor vessels ?!82U"8 equipment is well ; f e anes 4 gy a part of | germ-laden accumulations in the
wrranged the Southern Scout Area, is as
Lady Joy and Daerwoed increased ®'T@aneed. fea : > . . bronchial tubes, and in this way promotes easy, normal breathin,
the activity on the waterfront ve One or two booths were being follow From Trafalgar Square The Ep! ‘ wid &
terday. Both vessels arrived fr stocked yesterday but the majority ! wn, along Highway 7 je Sphazone oe is so simple too! Nothing to inject
: a (B Street) to Worthing, ‘then nothing to inhale. No mattee how swiftly or unexpectedly the
St. Lucia y
will complete work early today.
mixed cargo for the
intassel. The small lawn opposite the Lake forth along Rendezvous Road attack comes, there is always time to check Asthma with Ephazone
The Lady Joy whi rrived’on 24s been _ taken over by th Pag oy . . ss ae nf fF aagee nile os For rapid relief from Asthma, Bronchitis and Bronchial Catarrh
‘ tesy Jarage ‘ron a > i across to § arna is
Monday venin ight copra c i C Be Fr m early Pr 1tt. Hall to its always keep a supply of Ephazone tablets handy !
and fresh fru teultural equip- t sien†& 11 ig ‘4
storie’ the Dae being arranged : ae
rive at daybreak ye 1e pens for cows, pigs, sheep through Rouen, My Lord's “Hil FOR ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS TAKE
y Sistah sche te inate toe awemad “amhes ve Iche ; owen rete pa c «: = a
+} : yt tarpaulins which will protect me ee tee ng a ’ y
« sadosy Co-Oper- ‘ = square, The perimeter is ten r .
etor nd 40 drums animals from both sun and rain ' m . vee s †oe ; ‘ - an
of ‘cocoanut oil Bo Weksele: Anh The Queen’s Park Playing Fie'd 7 tal eee Mi a ideret he
consigned to the Schooner Ownasy which was flooded after last week’ QUEEN'S PARK was yesterday being made ready for the one hundrad and second Annual Industrial py “ ‘ond St. Mioh, i. , St in } Sold by all registered chemists, If any difficulty, write tes
Asiocintion . rain has hardened up Exhibition which opens today. Here agricultural equipment is being arranged at a site opposite the sae ot "Sr i St Mi eal rat | ae oe po LTO,
s ation, Site, sales midday . yoxrbir~ lake. Sea Scouts), 3rd St. Michael (St 0. Box 403, Bridgetown,
is a a * a ‘ ‘ la as g P > y » | EBB wem Cn ee
RICE SHIPMENT day exhibits of canes and flower ow a ioe wir = Sehanece ay
r were brought into the Park. Al- §7° JOSEPII l ip. ein? ; ha ogee A by
Mans. not’ tn tie teins JOSEPH ROUND-UP: Patrick’s R.C.), 7th St.. Michae
A shipment of 2,000 bags of
rice arrived in the colony at day-
1 . > .
eanes, considering the long dry Deéenied A Rogue Pine Hill Cub Pack) and the new
’ Ss rb * rac 1 are,
. } on board the ‘hooner Pero 1 this year, looked verv uNe iy i I 10D nig seas d a
ee , ‘ u sci t . th st of Nove or t
Franklyn D. R. which came from wey, Perper a ‘ ishi At Bathsheba And \ agabond Michael (A.M e Church) or
sritisl 7 D o late last nigh peonle : « : ne : a , 43) re
: The. a also brought were still working on the variou His Worship Mr, G, B, Griffith I Local Association is charge:
ment of 500. bage of charcoal, stalls
20 tons of firewood and a large
quantity of greenheart. Captain
L. H. Sealy is in command of th Face Lifting For
FASCINATING
FITNESS When you buy Aertex Mesh you
buy for yourself the sparkling good looks
Police Magistrate of Dis- With the welfare, encouragement
\
" trict * ‘A†yesterday fined 46- &?4 maintenance of Seouting |
e OW sua tan ar year-cld Fitzgerald) Haynes of W!thin its boundaries, It carries |
Westbury Road. St. Michae! 40/- ©Ul these functions with the least
to b> paid in 14 days or one P ssible interference with the in-
}
ve
sI
FISHING at Bathsheba this year, and especially within
schooner which is consigned to the month’s imprisonment for being pendence and initiative of the that go hand in hand with fitness and
; : month's ner ng . a
Schooner Owners’ Association, ‘mye init 06 the last few weeks, has not Been as good as it was last year, jn q store in Swan Street with 5°oUt Groups.
. . . * - BS oes nk att ‘ 5 > 1 sal . ° ; -¢C ‘
SCHOONER ARRIVES I rinecess Alice Mr. W. Ramsay, engineer and caretaker of the Government the intention of stewing , Among other things, the Local | comfort. These well-cut, so washable
. tractor at Tent’s Bay told the Advocate yesterday. He said Haynes was deemed a rogue ociation recomme nds the issue | blouses are fashioned in Aertex fabric
The pavilion at the Princess Kak ldat Gear's catches. Pp ao vino fis) sn Met ‘ vagabond Th eo und withdrawal of Warrants, the |
Ms eee) aos eben ee that last year’s catches, both of red fish and flying fish wer¢ , istration of Grouha the grant ae ral
other arrival y ay WaS Alice Playing. field will get perhaps exceptional, but this year it has been the other way, “@s committed on December 8 istré of Groups, the grant- | with the wonder weave specially
the 52 ton schooner Cloudia S. «face lift’ during the next few s ++ : aa a — 7 ees 1 Pelice Constable Springer of , of Decorations and Awards for | ; ;
which came from St. Vincent with weeks Over the last few weeks fishing scrubber at District ‘F Pe the Criminal nvestiuation De- bravery, good service and pro- | designed for measured ventilation.
general cargo for the . Phi te ., Was reduced to a minimum as a Station and one to Detective Tu ? ale vat 5 ency; the supervision of Grout
PR i aad ten tn ‘ Three painters started work result of rough seas- Boats had The dogs attacked the sheep Fartment told the court that wy tad : a ay You feel warm in the cold and cool
The gehooner’also brou © there on Monday, and yesterday ‘ es To a > \ P while he was in a store in Swan ‘nance, the formation of Group
ssengers to the The mas- . : ¥ to be hauled up and yesterday about midnight Next morning “ 7 mmittees, and assists the Co
passe wo ae He mas~ they were scraping the building iN ajthough the sea was not as rough the remains of the sheep were reet on Decemb 8 he saw wml - assists the m
ter of the Scho
E. Lewis, Local
is .Captain
ents are the
ioner in fulfilling his func
preparation for the first coat of as last week, only three boats found where they had been tied. Hiaynes. He watched Haynes for
3 A by helping to provide facili-
paint ventured out. After killing the five sheep at Some time and Haynes did not
Schooner Owners’ ociation. will be closed to Bissex Hill. the wild dogs went oto a co artte ats ‘ ae training of Scouts and
oe .OTAT during these Tfre- When the sea off Trent’s Bay to Ridge road and killed more e aske aynes what he was »°? Ss. .
ns ie eee was at its roughest last week, a sheep doing in the store and Haynes Members of the L.A. is open t
T BoSkoop brought a large fishing boat owned by Evans". People of the district say that did not reply. pirents ae guardians ioe ° outs,
} ‘ Ar dry Forde overturned and was dam- attacks by wild dogs happen an- At Central Station a search Scvuters, and persons interested in
qua of cargo f 1 AI rdam eg
rhis cargo included 1,000 carto:s aged. Two floor boards were nually about this time of the showed tnat Haynes had no the scout movement. Owing to
of beer, 600 b of potatoes, 150 broken and part of the hull was yesr, People believe that the money on him. their knowledge and experience
bags of onions, 57 cases of sauaa damaged That dey ten boats dogs came from Cattle Wash and Poli Constable Yearwood told laymen can give invaluable help
37 case of moked bacon, 30 SEES went out Their cetch was no Bathsheba and that the dogs are the court that Haynes had six and guidance in meeting th
of har 19 ae ee eee e rN. more than 12 to 18 fiying fish alsatians owned by people on ponvictions for larcen problems of the area
0 porte ome cere : ae Pottery Trade ; holiday at the seaside houses in ‘ The Prevident of the L. A. is Mi
a foe eee ee 7 Mr. Ramsay said that when thoce districts — " J, Cole’. J.P... the Honbraty.|
a ee ee Increases fish are scarce off Bathsheba Secretary, Mr. C. B. Long, and the
abbages + ‘ ' ei > > —— . . ' of
The Boskoop ider the com- " “ fishermen usually sail to town POOR RELIEF SCHEME New Boats Assistant Commissioner, Capt, R
: wennyar ae) Us : i ae With the Christmas season just and fish off Carlisle Bay. A num- 5 - A. Sealy
mand of Captain W. Bahr and its g fortnight away the site of the ber of fishermen from Bathsheba | Under the Poor Relief scheme ny ) B ‘. Li unched hf wen pan
local agents are S, P. Musson, Son pottery trade near the Victoria are at present fishing off the city va oa reas eee whose € e La ST. GILES SPEECH DAY
& Co. Ltd. Bridge is gradually extending. The beaches, vusbands are deac are given we . }
Sen Nee aS cee ai : He s hat the sea off Bath- regular help with clothes etc. The new Calvert fishing boats The Annual Speech and Prize
reason is that as the Christma e said that the sea d ; Giving Day of the St. Giles Boys’ e
season. approaches, purchases in- sheba is generally. rough at this for their children. In most of are to be launched within a few @ h 1 ill be hel { day ‘th |
Fil Cl ° { On creased almost daily and wider time of the year. Fishermen make Spat cnets, (there are abou six) weeks. Several of them have been of ap Y . a d to-day at the
] m 11e 4 Y ‘ Me e satches satween March and the deac men are fishermen. moved from ine Fishery Ex- 5cho at 2 p.m. o
varieties of pottery are put on a best catches between 8 : bs’ a ; x 2 i F.C. Huts MLC iN
F : July Such assistance is given until perimental Grounds on the reef to on. F.C, utson, “LC, will}
show. vs dr j £ . . izes
+ : . ‘ binene ¢ seating the children reach an age of 14, between the Princess Alice distribute the prizes
ill T 7 Normally only flower pots and . When Mr. Ramsay is operating , oo ae aia ee 4° & Spot. between : ;
p gs were I e ; recently the tractor hauling up boats ha The Parochial Treasuret St, Playing Field and the Fishery | P ‘ ’ B 2°
x00€ Wi our ae - ih gpd sa Meee tae drives the tractor along a path- Joseph told the Advocate yes- Office. They will be launched from APPOINTED resentation OXeS O
M ‘ i tt added ™ : ela way about twenty yards from the terday — ey are 156 aa this spot The appointment of Mr. J, M
Making a goodwill tour of the 4¢ceq. beach. This pathway is badly in sioners, 66 casual pensioners anc Two of the boats are on the Reef Me Carty Assessor for the parish Ch l »e
Caribbean to see his distrib itor dtteadiens need of repair and when rain 29 inmates at the almshouse. perch quite close to the sea, M of St. Joseph was confirmed by oco ates
is Mr. I ton V. Ritchey, Presi- w _ falls people who use it to get ta ual pensions are usually given | f the boats have been named, the Vestry of that parish on |
ppg bod Mono: rane. Decne anal Fish Plentiful the beach find it almost impass- to some people who are tem numbered and painted in the col- Monday | e
Corporation of New York City. ible, Many people have fallen oo at ible to wot : aug to ours to suit the owners Mr. Mc Carty was appointed |
He arrived here yesterday A nae†& acre laa > upon the slippery path after rain, liness ney are eguiarly ex ; last ye Or » year's bt |
" aes ae t midday terday there were UF pI I é I ; yea 1 one year's probation, | a ‘i
morning by B.W.I.A, from Trini- Flying Ash on sale in the market, Mr. Ramsay thinks a solid road amined by the doctor to se¢ - | Cadbury Chocolates .. ; $1.50 8.50
dad -accompanied by his wife nearby residents and fish sellers Should be constructed along the wheher they are still deserving rr oss 1 F | Sa
ond will be here for a short stay are abies te a their require- path the tractor has to travel. of pensions, Two Injur eC In Touch With Barbados Fry Chocolates .......... ‘ fark 1.32, — 10.00
sa guest at the Ocean View Pant Aitic ; ae a i
af a, i 1 ue ments W ithout difficulty, When the tractor first went to 7 . y Everton Bancroft of Superland, Coastal Station Rowntrae Chocolates . 4 aaa 1.32 — 10.00 |
ar and Mrs Ritchey were Few people were seen at the the area, stones were put along Meeting I ostponed St. Philip and Reynold Mason of : a i eae ae ¥ Ye
ary ns eae cee seen stalls in the market, the pathway, but these did not : Palmers Land, St, John were de- with the following ships through thelr MOIRS Happiness, Luxury, Pot of Gold
fen ir "Di € ot r of Caribbean and butchers played games of Jast long. There is a drain near- The quarterly General Meet- taineq at the General Hospital on ! « Coast Station
anagir ATeClOr ‘ “ draughts, dominoes and cards by and if this is widened, less jing of the Chamber of Com- y afte n after tl ere Tindra, s.8. Aslaug Rogenas, #8 .
t an rs. Gittens ee , , ". Monday afternoon after they were jv anches, ss. Sagoland, #.s, Berge : i : ‘Cc i ‘HE Es 3
and ace during their spare time. water would settle after heavy merce will now be held in inyoly an accident with a Avisnunes: ss: Begcend,'s.s.. Berge Special effer: MARASCHINO CHERRIES 3.60 ilb. box
*» vane fas : rain, January next year. The date te Hill, St- Philip to Essi, s N King, 6.5. |
I said that Mono- ¢ mu ’ ache > > bi
* has not yet been fixed At time of the accident 8 Port Pi 8.8. Giuba, | e
ram had released a number of , DOGS KILL SHEEP ; ; ; . wit ‘ Ora #8, Rio
; : 3 - ee: It was originally decided that Mason was riding a bicycle with]; i eeantin > ee cae
ie = rt “oat Tortie % altos ORDINATION AT Two weeks ago dogs killed a the meeting would be held to-day, Bancroft on the bar The olytrader ‘ Fenheim, 8.9, } 9
1 AGOS snortly elur ~ " ae ‘ Pp em due to the change date which is t ro y of Le Tar . Monica, 6 Crysanthy
“The ighway Man,†the well ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH number of she p at Bissex Hill, but due t > t « charts in iat of hi 1 Je h * pr Pe vo a 1 Woe nin Fig, Coaeentg } ;
. mat l St.Joseph. Four of the sheep kill- the Industrial Exhibition, the Hill I Co., was driven } ee atin iedvales
known ish classic by Alfred led belonged to Milly Clarke the meeting has been postponed Hinds of Church Village, St, Peter. |e. Ciudad De Caracas, 8.8, Balh/holme |
Noyes which was extremely The Closing Session of the An-| €d De‘onged to Milly Lar’ 2 re SS a ao aay, a pr cAnietes Meemeedl “».8.. kins | }
popular with school children in glican Synod was held in the Hop), «8. De Grasse, s.8. Steelore OOOO
England. The film stars are Cathedral Church House yester-
Wanda Hendrix and Philip day morning.
Friend. Other releases are “Alla- At the meeting, His Lordship the
din and his Lamp†with Johnny Bishop welcomed the Revd. R. AH
Sands and Patricia Medina and Russell, newly appointed Vicar of
“Flight to Mars.†St. Luke’s Church, and told the
Mr. Ritchey has toured the Synod he will hold an Ordination
Caribbean on several occasions Service on Monday December 22
|
Make Sure You're Well | HARRISON'S i Tels 3142 & 2364 |
but this is his first visit to the at the St. Joseph Parish Church WE SPECIALISE IN GLASSWARE
island He said that during his There, the Revd. Edward Gath-
visits to the various colonies he erer, Curate of St. Joseph will be AND CARRY A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
was told by many gore he ordained as priest, and Mr. Alec
must visit Barbados. e was Tatnell, Dez , for york ir
certainly delighted to be here, British deren rene en ; KITCHEN AND TABLE REQUISITES
ooo heron cl ae Siccaoalbaliteaes eae Cook’s Measures ... .99 Icing Sets .. 2.14 & 4.89 Boxes of Cookie ee |
including
Sandwich tins 8†.. 30 Potato Ricers 1.22 Cutters. 1,32 : in 2 }
CLEAR POLISHED TUMBLERS—C.T, TO 1 PINT
Sandwich tins 9†... 37 Three Tier Cake Round Cake Boxes 1.36 |
Boxes .... 3.63 ROWLS CREAM JUGS SUGAR BASINS
F 4 Tea, Coffee, Sugar and Cake tins .... nae CAKE PLATES NAPPIES SWEET DISHES |
; Rice Canisters .. 3.23 : 5 ; : oie i
d Swiss Roll tins .... 36 COASTERS SHERBETS WATER BOTTLES
i ? Yorkshire Drip tins,
i i OP ade Sages 55 Scallop Sandwich JARS—% AND 1 GALL—WITH METAL SCREW-ON COVER
;
'OO LBs, NET Oblong Bake tins € tins 8†.. 25 And Lots of Other Useful Items,—Plain and Decorated
P A ‘ size 10†x 8†.... 1.05
URIN ‘ 4 Eclair tins, 8 holes .73 Pic. Frames 9†95 In Fine Swedish Glass We Have
; , VES S, SHE ES, CLARETS, LIQUERS
LAVENA t \ Sats Taasteri 4.38 CHAMPAGNES, PORTS, SHERRIES, CLARE LIQUI
i SANICANS ats at, 4) COCKTAILS AND % PINT TUMBLERS
ng 3% Check Caks Sets
COMPLETE RATION Le IZ SEee. | Each at $4.55 & $4.86 {| These are All Available in Plain or Etched-Greek Key Patt
7†& 9" .. 88c. & $1.19
Bread Bins ...... $3.97 Our Stocks also include a comprehensive Assortment of
| ing Table: a 5
Checkerboard tins .71 ee “PYREX†and “PHOENIX†HEAT-PROOF OVEN GLASSWARE
hre ) CUSTARD CUPS, CASSEROLES, PIE PLATES, SOUP PLATES
. — Three bottom
Kitchen Racks ... $1.76 UTILITY DISHES Ete.
Sieves . -. 1.53
Spenge Frames 8†.90 . This is a Busy Period Particulary for Housewives—There *
4 is so much to be done. Furthermore with all the extra
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H. JASON JONES & CC. LTD—Distributors | Sak aac EEO ees ee aoe ee ie Sie ea ae
PAGE SIX
@ From Page 3
of the First Class Clerk ($1,920-
2,400) and that of a Senior Clerk
($2,400-2,880) in Trinidad
With the exception of few
posts for which I have recom-
mended regrading for specific
reasons I have made no provision
for revision of salaries, as in my
opinion they are adequate both
from a comparison with the Trini-
dad salaries’ and with salaries
paid by leading commercial firms
in Barbados.
Long Grade Clerks—
$480—2,160
15. I am fully aware that the
reason for fixing.the maximum of
this grade at $2,160 was for the
purpose of enabling an officer,
who failed to obtain promotion, to
receive a fairly high salary to
live in some moderate comfort
I am of the opinion, however,
that the maximum is too high
for ordinary clericaj duties; for
that reason I had contemplated
making a‘recommendation that the
maximum should be reduced to
$1,680 and that a new grade of
clerkship at $1,800-2,400 should be
introduced, I discussed the tenta-
tive proposal with delegates of the
Civil Service Association who
were not in favour of the change
They assured me they were urg-
ing Government to introduce a
system of examination by the
blic Service Commission for
the passing of bars which in the
past were easily overcome In
view of that assurance I do not
propose to recommend the reduc-
tion in the maximum, I cannot,
however, support the Associa~
tion’s request that the maximum
should be increased to $2,520. 1
have suggested that the’ minimum
should be increased from $480
to $660 ($600 requested by the
Association) which would b®
more in line with the commencing
salaries paid to juniors by com-
mercial firms.
Under the present scale an offi-
cer would ordinarily take 22 years
before the maximum is reached.
I endorse the Association's view
that the period is too long,
accordingly recommend the fol-
lowing Seale which would enable
an officer to reach his maximum
in the 16th year:
660; 660 — 840 x
1,296 x 96 — 1,680 (E.B.)
1,872. x 96 — 2,160.
Steno-Typists—480 x 48
—1,200
16. Stenot¥pists are all paid at
the rate of $480 x 48 — 1,200; in
— 1,128 (E.B.)
whether less would be
requirea
(A) Secretaries
From the contidential returns
ubmitted to me by the Commer-
cial Houses in Barbados and a
comparison with the salary scale
in Trinidad I am satisfied that a
salary of $888 x 72 — 1,392 x 96
2,160 would be fair remuneration
and that appointments to thi
grade should be subject to the
following qualifications:—
Shorthand Speed
Probationer $;20—-80 words per
minute
nore or
Typing Speed
words per minute.
Shorthand Speed
Promouon to 9boo0—z,160,
words per minute
Typing Speed
50 words per miunwe.
(B) TYPISTS
A salary seale of $624x48—1,200
is recommended.
Clerks—480 x 48—1,200
17. At present there are 15 Clerks
in this group, 3 of whom are
Market Clerks. I have placed the
Market Clerks in the scale $624%
48—1,200.
For the remaining 12 clerks I
propose a salary scale of $624 x 43
1,008 x 72 = 1,440; they are
principally women clerks against
whom I regret to say there appears
to be.discrimination in the Barba-
dos Civil Service. No révornmend-
ation which I may make against
such discrimination will be of any
avail as I have been made to un-
derstand that there is an agree-
ment between the Administration
and the Civil Service Association
whereby, owing to scarcity of ern-
ployment for men in Barbados,
only men are admittéd to the long
grade clerkships, few exceptions
being miadé in the case of women
clerks with very long service.
I have examined some of the
work performed by these clerks
at the General Hospital and at the
45
100
fhat the present moximum salar-
ies should be upgraded but not by
any means to the extent of the
very high salaries paid to long
grade clerks. A maximum of
$1,440 together with the cost of
living allowance woul. be ade
auate for the duties performed
Police
18. In order that the genera!
position of the Police Force in Bar-
bados vis-a-vis the Police Force
In view of the difference r pector and Inspectors in Barbados {x harge Nurse on the scale of and Ward Sis ii Bata uk
eter ll a oo of iper- - ild be the same as those in $864 to $1,200, which would reduce $528—864
nts i fbhados an in inidad » differen je . J
Trinidad, it catinot be expected The fc ng are my recom. , _ ae ts i = te Messengers
that the ¢alaries of the Chief In- mendations for the Ft ee ras re rae Ne 21 There are 4Z2 Messengers on |
would approximate the Trinidad ihe scale $384x48—720. |
a ark e ini Seale before the recent regrading. The Trinidad tstablishment is
7 _— oe The salary scale for Start Nurses es under; :
: Sale C/Living Total
Chief Inspector Proposed Salary 2,520 3,120 /
($2,160) Present House Alice 275 — $ — en No.
C/Living Alice 156 48
omeia naadbsadiaas Grade I as 780—960 31—43 811—1,003 10
$2,951 $3,168 te Il 600—780 24—31 624— + 811 45
ad iene Grade III 480—600 19—24 499— 624 124
Irispector Proposed Salary 1,800x120—2,400 2,520—3,000 T79
($1,560%72 Present House Allce, 250 250 i
— 1,920) C/Living Alice 156 156 48— 48 —
$2,206 2,806 $2,568-—3 048 I have recotmmended that the Barbados Establishment should be
ncenetsandateanss sate as undet:—~
i 5 \ q C/Living Total
Station Sergeants Proposed Salary 1,512x72—1,800 No compar-
($1,200x72 C/Living Allee 156 158 able rank * a neha eae No.
—1,488)
¢ Grade f 7120-864 114=125 834—989 9
Ce Grade Il 490-720 96—114 576-834 33
Serveants Proposed Salary $1,844x72—1,560 1,680 ‘ ae
(1,104%48 C/Living Allee 151 156 43 aie routes 42
—1,248) tates ’
$1,495 1716 $1,723 22. There are a number of the future on the understanding that
ase a Aah - ne b wits alified teacher at present in
Corvorals Proposed Salary 1,152x48—1,344 1,440 Shorten aaaien id employees at cae aenvtee on appointment as a
rae C/Living Allce 142 151 43 | am of the opinion that it is Head Teacher would enter the
ene? $1 294 1.495 $1,483 impossible with any degree of scale on the basis of existing ¢
* sabdecaasiiaiined saniadhiens accuracy for anyone to determine ee oo ar as es
st 8 Proposed Salar $ 720x48—1,152 840—1,248 What should be the difference be- ant Teacher plus the prescribed
conseaants cytiving Allee’ ' 114 142 34 39 tween the minimum and maexi- percentage) or on the minimum ol
—960) ) , ut... Mum of these posts and those of ithe new seale if the salary plus
$ 834 1.994 $874-1,286 a messenger. I have accordingly percentage addition was less than
a —— em grouped all these employees in the the minimum. I have continued
seale of salary recommended for the practice of having different
The Police and Fire Brigade Officers although it wilh be seen a Grade II messenger, viz. $480— scales of salaries for men and
Association recommended the
ibolition of the post of Chief In-
pector to be substituted by an
Inspector and the abolition of the
posts of Station Sergeants to be
substituted by Sergeants. The
Commissioner of Police does not
support the recornmendation and I
share the Commissioner's views.
Fire Brigade And _ Prisons
19. I have followed the cus-
tomary procédure in Barbados of
adopting the Police Scales for the
Fite Brigade staff and for Prison
i Public Library and I am satisfied Matron—General Hospital
Matron—Mental Hospital
Asst. Matron—General Hospital
Asst. Matron—Mental Hospital
Radiographers
Sisters
The Charge Nurses in Trinidad
were in receipt of salaries at the
rate of $840—1,248 until recently
certain departments an allowance iti Trinidad may be fully appreci- nan they were regraded at $900
of $240 is. paid to those who act
as confidential secretaries. I have
been informed that generally
many do mo stenography at all,
as some Heads of Departments
prefer-to draft their minutes and
reports, In the circumstances I
recommend that this group (44 in
number) should be divided into
two categories:—
(A) cretarles 10
(B) Typists 34
From discussions which I have
had I am of the opinion that the
number of secretaries could be
limited to 10 but it would be for
the administration to decide
a
ated, I set out hereunder the
senior posts of both colonies:—
Commissioner (Previously $5,040)
Deputy Commissioner (Previously
($3,840) .. é ‘ mA
Asst. Commissioner vf
Superintendents (Previously
$2,880-—-$3, 466)
Asst. Superintendents
Ghiet Inspector
Inspectors
Sub-Inspectors
Barbados Trinidad
$ $
6.240 7,200
4,560 6,240
- 5,280-—-5,760
3,120—3,840 4,320-—5,280
-- 2,880—4,320
2,160 with house
alice. of $275
1,660—-1,920
8,120
2,520—-3,000
2,280—2,520
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
from the Appendices that salaries
for Prison Officers in Trinidad are
less than those paid in the Police
Force
Nursing Staff
20. For Sisters and Charge
Nurses I have recommended maxi-
mma lower than those fixed for simi-
lar posts in Trinidad as the sal-
aries under the Turner Commit-
tee’s Report for Matrons and
Assistant Matrons were lower than
those in force in Trinidad as the
comparative statement will show:
Barbados Trinidad
$ $
2,880 3,600—4,320
(Recently re-
graded from
3,600—4,080)
2,880 3,120-—3,840
(2,484—3,204)
1,680—2,160 2,400—2,880
2,400—2,880
2,400—2,880
2,160—2,400
1,920—2,400
1,440—1,584
do.
to 1,680.
Staff
dad were
two grade
saiaries in Trini-
regraded from
nurses’
recently
(i) $540—600 (ii) $600-——840 to
$540—960 with the condition that
only those qualified in midwifery
should proceed beyond $720.
In view of the difference be-
tween the salaries of the Senior,
Nursing Staff in Barbados anc
Trinidad, I have recommended that
the salaries of Sisters and Radio-
graphers in Batbados should be on
the scale $1,512—-1,800.
The differénce between the pres-
ent minimum of a Sister ($1,440)
and the present maximum of a
Charge Nurse ($960) is $480. I
atn proposing a maximum of $1,200
Made for the first time in Barbados
SUGAR
a a
BA
ALMONDS
wo
+20.
(A) TEACHERS
Elementary Schools
23. My recommendations in con-
nection with the revision of salary
scales for Teachers are set out in
Appendix II. Except in the cases
of men teachers on the scale $480
+1,320 and women teachers on the
Seale of $334-1,092 and the varia-
tion in incremental rates fo
women teachers I have made no
recommendations for any increase
of salaries as I consider the pres-
ent rates adequate. The Associa-
tion has requested that Senior As-
sistant Teachers in Elementary
Schoels should be granted a pen-
sionable allowance of $120 per
annum and that they be required
to assist their Head Teachers with
their clerical duties.
Such an allowance at the rate of
$48 per annum was paid in Trini-
dad but was abolished. I under-
stand, however, that it is being
re-introduced in the Budget for
1953.
I am-not, however
recommend the
allowance,
(B) Head Teachers
Head Teachers are paid the
salary scales of Qualified Teachers
with a percentage addition
cording to the grade of school
which they are appointed. This
method of payment leads to many
anomalies and in many instance;
to inadequate remuneration fot
the responsibilities of the post.
I have therefore recommende |
salary scales for Head Teachers
which would be applicable in
prepared
payment of any
io
Barbados Products Ltd. the newest
in the island announce that
displaying some of their products in a booth
in Queen's Park at the Annual
REPORT OF SALARIES COMMISSIO
women teachers.
I have made no recommenda- |
of scales for
or Graduates
tions for . variations
Honour Graduates
who may be appointed as Head
Teachers of Elementary _ Schools
who shéuld remain subject to the
present arrangements as I am of
the opinion that the appointment
of graduates as Head Teachers of
Elementary Schools is an tinjusti-
flable expenditure.
I am aware that it is only i
exceptional circumstances that the
Governor in Executive Committec
mdy approve of the payment of
graduate salaries to teachers
Elementary Schools,
Under the existing
a Head Teacher who has served
satisfactorily for 20 years as a
Head Teacher in a Grade I or &
Grade II school is eligible for aa
allowance of 5% of the salary for
which he qualified in the teachers’
scale, the maximum of which is
$2,160. The additional allowance
under this regulation
recommend therefore that any
such teacher should on completion
of* 20 years’ service be granted
a personal allowance of $108 per |
The Association has re- |
commended that the allowance for |
annum,
a certificate or diploma of teach-
ing of $216 for an Honours Gradu-
ate or Graduate should be in-
+3 ¢reased to $240. I do not support
the request.
(C) Teachers at the
Industrial Schools
The Chief Matron and Schoo
Mistress has complained that her
dssistant is on a higher scale of
salary and thus an anomaly has
@ On Page 7
Exhibition TO-DAY.
JORDAN SUGAR
ALMONDS
Packed in cellophane 1lb packets available
at @2e. per packet
To mark _ this
be
packet that
NOTE
Not more than one pound will
is sold.
be sold to any one person.
in
regulations |
is $108. 1}
occasion l1lb
given away Free with
1952
DECEMBER 10,
WEDNESDAY,
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PEALE LL EPO FPS CLC EOE OBEN,
industry
they will be
Industrial
packets will
each pound
aI?
- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1952 BARBADOS
ADVOCATE PAGI SEVEN
es Fae O eee evi uae amigasaias
: ? COCELPEP PLA PPL AAPA?
ve ; ‘. be %
. > / so ‘
$ be 1% ‘ ~~ ‘ mong urs: %
: 5 j ‘
Â¥ * Me
at @ From Page 6 i Be low is a om parative statement showing the wages paid in Turner Comn ittee the Colonial Force vised owing to the x x
@fisen. The Chief Matron and the — e Service and those outside the Service:— Postmaster’s salary was increased continu rise in cost of living Spe re 4 ‘ > >
‘Asst. Matron are paid accord . (3) | 7 from $4,320 to $9,280 Cost of living allowances have ‘ 1 lie eof have] Xx %
é ead . oe : COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the Postmaster been granted’ to the entire s@- a F X 4
Meir educational qualification rs : gE TEES ee eived fr ‘ ,
@nd so long as they ; ce ‘ pations G “— SCALE EMPLOYEES Trinidad who is res- vice, including members of the e orderiic ( UTS ~
: ; See Seer E sovt. Service both for Office Police Force onsequentl, i : ‘ ‘ »
ded as teachers and not Barbados j a ia P. ee f eee quently 3 Hospita ° .
pe trons of an i ution these Aggregate Wiis I penal ea aoe 7 aA 760, _ es ante bees A .7 meee scamstresse 2 wasner x %
anon 1alies will persist. In this case Daily Annual Sugar Other a 1 re gre th at cannot support should not ere vised. The t General Hospita he} \ S
. ’ Sa ; . _ * : Annual the Directors recommendations, members of the Force are expec- | ‘ that they should be . >
Bowever, the anomaly can be Wage Wage Industry Source Wage % x
: : we i ne sources age An adequate salary would be ted like the members of the eated the same inner Fy %
@asily rectified by the abolition of (inel Returned Daily (Inch | $4320 ; Civil Service to bear the extra their counterpart t the} & %
post as it is inconceivable that C/Living by Head Wage C/Living ~ "~ ik Pika 2 ‘ . . I tal. ‘ %
Allowances burden from their salaries sup- 1 Hos; s .
® teachers are required for an ,. a aioe: of Det. Alles.) ; ee plemented by the cost of living! The Warde ind the A $ %
tution where there are nut Grade I Police Department ae oy ri Warden, \ f x %
than 12 girls at any time Female 30. The Police and Fire Brig- * eae. a a ) th at th ey x %
; . Labourer $1.34 $1.36 ade Association has requested , (A) Rent Allowances | es Ky a : r * »>
j Creation of New Posts — i that all allowances paid to the The present allowances paid a c ‘ i LN g
24. Re jat b Labourer 1.73 B 1.76 —— are as under:— in rt val eld %
ary “ é commendations rave a a 3 76 V Arie Walle ; ‘ .
. . t > oer 15° »
, n received for the creation of Grade III : pe he eper, General Hos} & “The ROVER ‘ >
, followi aay _ Lorry be neha al (v) A tar Housekeeper and] & 3 . *
ae enlor Suet ct Police a: eee tag oe Chief Inspector ont Gee Supervisors of the General] }. Gut po those Smooth Ridi * 1
. : ) ‘ aiaee t . es 28 dei I » Q s o
$4,200 in substitution for 1 post of Ordinary 7 Inspector Ai $249 60 ataune > Hospital, ahd ane con : rlues B : mooth Riding %
Supt. Po eg et } $374—499 Station Sergeant & Sergeant
atm 82 . 5 21 WARS pleasurable Juxurious
. ps ain a a poral nai ; oe $124.80 $144 ; . » pleasurable ni @ suxurious Comfort s
ecommended by: Commission- Grade IV Oe onstable (Married) o bis $ 86.40 $120 X\ motoring... . @ Economical XS
er of Police. Me e % (Unmarried) x ete x
' (B) 7 Inspectors of Police and PR ita ie aah as : d Z yy) % : 3 ‘ »
“the reduction in the number of Ps 1.92—2.27 $ 2.40 _The ce for granting mar- Neither the Commissioner nor x All these are points worth noting when considering »
"constables by 11. a ay : ried members of the Force a I support the request that rent ‘ purchasing a car above average: a car that will %
Recommended by Police and eae e 7. i 624—811 rent allowance was, I understand, allowances be granted to unmar an 1 8 I e ; ; ge; i %
Fire Brigade Association. Airport ; ‘ . 811—998 due _ to the fact that they are ried men ; j % serve you far into the future .... Xs
(C) Principal Warder on salary Attend- liable to transfer to any part of (B) Uniforms % z
Scale equivalent to that of a ants io. 599 699 the Island and in fact are period- The Commissioner recom » Ss
‘ ; tela ae tag vil 499—644 ically attached to different that ther tl} ~ .
Police Station Sargeant Others do. —_ os ee 6. cee,. he eee Se ; In Carlisle B 1& %
Recommended by: Superintend- Grade V ° oT — stations with frequent regularity. paid to Superintendent be . a ar isle : ay ; x y S
ent of Prisons. . Engine ) In the cases of the Chief In- creased to $240 or that Super : 1 a : 1 Sores 54
(D) Two Foremen Plumbers in Driver 2.36—2.70 | Spectors and Inspectors I have tendents be issued w i Un} forms saenriokia, ¢ ' M be % t ss
Rieu of 1 Inspector. Grade VI 2.88 recommended them for substan- in the same way as spector beg _ & Caroline sS
Recommended by: Chief Engin. Engine pit tial increases to their salaries In Trinidad the Sup REPRO Sant een a ee aS { » ~
eer atiiovicn : oe Driver 2.79—3.47 —_— | and took into consideration their ents are paid $150 per annum †ARRIVALS % 8
; Grade V . a are ances when their emolu- ae ne lapse of two years from ‘5 Boskoo} wt A x >
The question of the creati Engine ments were compared with those the date on which an initial al- (‘° be Seen a a8: Magee. s s
B Gditronal seeds peat ae Attend- officers’ salaries in Trinidad. I am lowance of $648 is paid for they.) * a » *
Mterms of reference but for the _, 2nts 2.36—2.70 2.40 therefore unable to support their puschase cf uniforms. M.V dy J “4 rom St4% Tough! Compact! Built for hard labour on %
enefit of the administration I may Grade V request for any increase. L see no reason why the allow- | /« inder Captain W. Parsor « s road and in field The Land-Rover is a Tractor, Ss
Besta that 1 havo. given consilets Fireman 2.36—2.70 2.16 I am prepared to recommend ance in Barbados should be any - . Owns rere : a oar . > > 3
‘ : a.vao. One ] that the allowances of Corpor- higher tio 8% Delivery or Towing Wagon, Mobile Power Plant
‘tion to the proposals and with the Grade V 1 i ie s of Corpor- higher Se oud tong, f 72 . ;
; * or ; A als ¢ Constables (married) be vi Capt E. Lew Com Fe? mone.
"exception of (D find th s Lorry $10.00—18.00 a oy ae ale ¥
+s era rs tee Panag Br cn Driver do. Weekly brought into line with the allow- (C) Plain Clothes Allowance | »«: t Ow \ssoe late % *
As regards (D) if the adminis- ge ic 2.36—2.70 ances paid in Trinidad. The allowances are as under * ' DI ho : g A] \ ’ ) RAY “CO { 1p) nm x
Aration is satis 2 ate echanic — 2.7 ame + } 1. 2.40 op _ | British Guiana er’ Capt LH t I | | g
BS: ficiency in praia 9 he laa | $20 Barbados Trinidad Association's Sea Consigned the Schooner % 4 f © t , . Mi FAN ° ~
: : , Grade VI Week! Request | Own Oras ‘ ¥
result from the propos peorgan- eo eekly " M.V. Daerw ’ from St} X& .
sation yey weres neeaeh Mechanic 2.79—3.47 anes iz [ 2. and Inspector ¥ †Nil Nil $144 ede ne ; ot Re ; Y ye P96 hae
war a Bor . Pl rata ‘aera , under Sergeants & Station Sergeants $62.40 Nil $144 | Consignea to the m r i
a Foreman umber should , Other Ranks 9.92 J $120 Associa tic
be at the rate of $1,320 x 72— Ores St a oe ; $49.92 Nil $12 | DEPARTURES
1,680 arbour ’ | Boskoop for Trinidad; 8.8 Ke for
pe Master- I do not ony. 4 ; ‘rinidad; Sch, Gardenia W. for 17 ‘
‘ ee recommend any in- which I have proposed should be | 2°! , names , ee-Gae
_The Peasant Agricultural Asso- G Mechanic = — 1,154 811—998 crease. If, however, consideration correspondingly reduced spit ake: ili tha chm
ciation have asked that .4 of their trade Vv se is given to the increase of these ws i
" posts should be regraded as Senior ante SAS: ‘3 2 allowances then I recommend (D) Allowances to Detectives ee e cach
el en at nee ee Gian — 6—2.70 1. $2.00—3.00 that the increase to basic salaries The allowance paid are wise ta
quest is supported by the ivi : DECEMBER 9
r conn’ . Carpen- Barbados Association's | syne, 1. O'Coi ‘
oe ap the sanialmnien __ter 2,793.47 on 2. 2.88 Trinidad Request * 1a. went areenwood: Ht, Gentes: iB |
Fconsider when the Annual Budget Grade Vv ‘di oe Toepestors ¢ Nil Nil 168 Be vel 5. Ba ow ib Fo Maughan, H
_ is under review. ason 2.36—2.7 -- 1, 2.00—3.00 Sergeants : $93.60 (‘Varies between tumsey, R. Mitehey, N. Ritch¢ en
Grade VI Other Ranks » oo» $62.40 ($96 and $144 $168 R. Wilsor ra Owuret ‘ id D. Boveil
_ WUNESTABLISHED STAFF Mason 2.79—3.47 — 2. 2.88 i |R. Lobo, M. Lobo, MH.’ Gareivh D. |
2 . Grade V ‘ . | Hansor :
pee Painter 2.36—2.70 ped 2.40 No allowance is paid to an In- that the allowance be $5 x $2 to| eit a rie hae
a “gy at on ogen Grade VI spector attached to the Detective $13. PR ee REE a au tes
ally eekly al Painter 2.79—3.47 — e arene in poe Allowances I recommend that the allow- DEPARTURES BY BWA
; to detectives of other ranks are ance should be on the seale $4/| fer Ttntdad
25. 1 was supplied with wagq Grade V : ar ea AMBER §
as s aga teat a é t hee as J eka © $2 to $ | DECEMBER 9
gates paid outside the service in Fitter 2.36—2.70 ‘anh ae at rates varying be tween x $2 t $10. 1: a eieesinte Se deleneen, 9, Watess, 5
Respect of some trades and indus Grage VI : $96 ag Mla pe on ae (H) Bicycle Allowances for | uters, C. Greenidge, ‘H, King, R
* ‘ a bs . -_ itter 2.79-—-3.47 elk ing to the district to which they Ts . Good.ng, W. Sorhaindo, ¢ Harewood
tries by the Labour Commissioner ter 79+-3.47 3.84 ae assigned ary ; block vote > Writ Servers u Clark, i Moody A Moody, V
ee Sugar Producers’ Association From the foregoing comparative be much less than the notional for Proficiency allowance refer- wat aes has asked that Urich, J. Me Cormick, R ba B Jone
Ply Co : Ho s Ltd, ectric Sup~ statement it will be seen that the contribution made on behalf of red to in (1) hereof. I recommend doit Se eae me. * sisted by Gov- |Matouk, §. Matouk
a es ion “aoe and a few wage rates compare favourably an employee,in the Government that a similar procedure be fol- ae : in fee ing bicycles | DECEMBER 8
mmercial undertakings. with — those paid outside the Service towards the pension pay- lowed. Whenever necessary and that a} N. Hoyland, B. Rayside, C. Bubler
As in the case of other grades of
servic! » © “oweurai . ratir . sae . Tonk? monthly allowance for the use of | T. Buhler, MH, Ramsay
Bere ae in the Civil Service service, In the case of Coxswain able on retirement. In the case (BE) Washing Allowances
|For Antigua
the bicycles should be granted,
ere are many instances in which (Grade IV)the Harbour Master of other employees some firms Washing allowances are paid DECEMBER &
es b 1 I agree that Writ Servers should C. Lawson, A. Vanterpool, FE. Skeltor
ere is no corresponding employ- has recommended that he should pay a bonus _ according to the at the rate of $24 per annum. NO have bicycles at their disposals; |p. DeCastro, B. Walters, OF Penn |
Ment outside the service with b¢ Placed in the same grade as profits of their undertakings. such allowance is paid in Trini- jf the Commissioner has not a| From Puerto Rico |
which comparisons of wages can the Launch Driver (Grade V), as Many of these daily and w *kly dad. The request of the Associ- cuficient number of bicycles for | ‘ pe Ee R : aN ing
be made; in a few of these cases the Coxswain is responsible for paid employees in the Service, ation to increase the allowance to « wi op
the members of the Force as well | pyijips, C. Bovell
T have been able to compare the the maintenance, efficiency and however, may not stay in the $48 should be refused both On og¢ for Writ Servers ahen Govern
Wages with those paid in Trini- ‘discipline of the launch. In view Service until the age of retire- the grounds that a cost of living ment should assist the Writ Serv-
dad for similar duties, of the salary paid to the Cox- ment so that they may not ulti- allowance has been granted and org by way Of a Joan in obtaining I
swain in Trinidad I support the mately qualify ~ for pension; in the proposed increase in their sal- qjeycfes and grant them the usual Frontier Days made travel » mite tneom- o
As Barbados is mainly depend- recommendation, the meantime they receive in aries, bicycle allowance which I under- f
€nt on agriculture and is without I was informed by representa- actual money less than that paid (F) Lighting Allowances stand is $2 monthly. Dissolved First†Day | fortable, dangerous, and to be avoided as
any major industrial undertakings, tives of the Civil Service Assoc- to others outside the Service for It is requested that the light- | Choking, gasping, whoeesing much as possible
fT am of the opinion that in the jation that workers in the Sugar similar employment and natur- ing allowance for Inspectors be (I) Proficiency Allowances | eR er oar aaron Piles
Bate ele cela te the een Industry receive an attendance or ally feel that in these difficult increased from $3 to $6 moweny. The Association has requested four Tet end: went rede maare | : : :
ichh--Service fo muche anouT eee bonus in k addition to times they are not adequately My pues 7 ( E) oe See that $ eee ne even to rl scription of & famous doctor—elreus | Starting: for your
ould follow closely the wages their wages, at rates varying up remunerated, with equa orce - ore 7 1D grat oO specia _4 lTowances 0} lates through the Diood, aulokly Curbs | destination was a
P ‘ f 8°3 to 15 per cent, while there is no In the circumstances I recom- have been informed that the members of the Force who show Ing the attacks. The very frat day the
paid by the Sugar Industry. As
regards other grades, such as car-
strangling mucus is dissolved, thua risk getting there,
indication in the returns sub- mend that an additional two General Lighting Tariff rate was gpecial ability or perform special | giving tree, easy breathing and rost-
|
| '
: ~ ; m . a 2c. ser a » F » é cep. Ne †) i ey
penters, masons, painters and me- Mitted to me by the Sugar cents per hour be paid to all reduced from co os a to 12c. se suai A. the oe aod on BN} fas meee We Sones Ae ne thine | a hope
nour oe tae a¢ * pr “eye? ssociati ‘ gee at : ree ai seen. 4 October o iis yeur. amount be provided for 1 pur-| aN DAC : a |
chanics the wage rates can be re= Producers’ Association that such daily and weekly paid employees, a unit in J MENDACO tablets at meals and
sated by the Com ntirely free from Asthma and
lated to wages paid outside the # bonus is paid, I accept the In the calculations set out in pose and alloc
‘ © j » » oO t ext t » time,
service, it being borne in mind Statement as I know that in Appendix VII, I have included (G) Allowances to Band ae Foligs - though you. Nay. have suffered for |
that employees in the service are Other colonies such a practice is provision for this additional Cadets in ein ae allow — rd oe Mg ed years er acanteed a ae eucrmaS
eligible for pension on retirement, followed. It must be borne in payment, Band Cadets are provided with $288 fee Bonuntcie cere, rte | easy breathing In 24 hours, and to
while those outside the service Mind, however, that the sugar Unestablished Staff— food, and other requisites, estim~ Acere.: detectives motor Asiver | s0F aN BF RR oar ere ot Arte
are not, workers on retirement receive Monthly Paid ated to cost Sreroniately $26 wirels is operators a faehines thie vif peckase Get MENUACG tram your
> 3 thor “1 sings ‘ i
The rates’ paid in the Govern ee ecmrens OF gratuity, so that 9 My proposals in respect of Monthly, together with loc rae * —T support the Association’s re- me ‘ .
aan eae = hele overn- the bonus payable to them would the above are set out in Appen- 12 eee they AS ares obi taat }
are as ri— — " a é ance .20, rising . |
dix III. by $1.20 ri birthday to a Sade (J) Subsistence Allowance |
Daily Rate C-o-L Aggregate Monthly Staff Paid imum monthly allowance of $6. | The Association has asked that WHEN THE
for 8 Hours Allow- Daily From “Other Charges.†The Association has requested the Subsistence Allowance set
é Hourly ance Wage 27, Recommendations in: rege out hereunder be increased INGER†FIRE
rade I (Female $c. c. $ c. A wrap. i Association's
; : : . : pect of monthly employees paid 4 ar
Bie tt Labourer) ar : a By ; 4 from “Other Charges†are em- Inspectors . rene, pane ent) ) er You,
acnde Ill a 196. 1 52 30 1 8: bodied in Appendix IV. Sergeants & Station Sergeants eae e280
Grade IV t) 20—24e. 1.60—1.92 32-35 1.92~-2.27 | Staff Whose Emoluments = Corporal pa 60c, 72
Grade V 0 25—29c. 2.00—2.32 36—38 2.36—2.70 fre met From Special Funds The rates requested are reas- 48c .60
Grade VI a 30—38c. 2.40—3.04 39—43 2.79—3.47 28. Appendix V reflects staff onable. .
ee : Bs employed by the Caribbean Cur- ——————~— ——
The Civil Service Association has submitted the following pro- rency Board and the
posals; — the road, to the powerful responses of the
proposed
are housed, fed and pro-
amalgamated Peasants Loan MEDICAL DEPARTMENT §
d with uniforms and are
. e . ‘ rer ,
Bank and Labour Welfare (Hous- ‘ 7 , Ss : Ford CONSUL and ZEPHYR — triumphs of a
: ; oe oe (A) Ration Allowances given the same cost of living al- UNGUENTINE motoring age.
Today's mode o
travel is the
result of those
pioneer days —
with silky smoothness inviting you to take to
Present Basic Proposed Basic in tininhaiett
£) organisation. 7 ar .
Rates Rates aa 31. Nurses at the various in- po ® eR at om
Genes i - a 14c. per hour 20c. per hour Soremamens Roving Denk stitutions have asked that the oe a Tee ee wane a QUICK h | . 4 1
rade I ws as 1BG,! ip: 4s SEC, ns be . he Directors of the Bank yat allowance of 6c, a day |, ( or rease § Me Enearne C0 (
Grade III 1: ok i “ 26c. ,, .. have recommended that the an fo iu while on leave oma aa ae ee 74 fe ae A MODERN ANTISEPTIC | ( ar ¢ 4 °
Grade IV sbi ay pear 28x1—"32 manager’s salary be increased should be increased owing to the Or tions in. Trinided. is $15 TUBES AND JARS
Grade V one Be apt ay 34x1%4—40 from $3,840 to $5,040, increased prices of foodstuffs. Pontniy. ad is $1f
Grade VI ins & 5h nae 42x2—48 | In the recent regrading by tha When it is remembered that these | ne aoe - = = SS :
| 6G FOOOPPOPOOOO POLLS SOP ESSE | ‘“
Weekly Weekly g | t. aK SON }
Grade VII e+ e+ $11,52—13.92 16.32 x 72—19.20 % } )
Grade VIII ee es 13.92—16.32 19.20 x 96—22.08 , ceessory iN}
i pried Ferted ; TH E RE 4 oy,
$1.50 $2.10 ; If tals
* #€% wie ;
|
HANDBAGS
PURSES &
CARRY-ALLS
TIME
NOW is the time.—
To look SMART —
For
The ii
Ladies \\
@ Plastic Shopping
If you are smart Bags .. . $4.09
SEL 2 ola i | © SUING eT OAs ae net ar eran ey sy as 84c. | ‘
r w Suit
DUBARRY GIFT SETS ...... 84c., $1.18, $1.80, $2.00 To buy o Ne ; Ԥ Maite E
TRINKET SETS $5.85, $10.42 ||| % for the Exhibition ? ite — a
PY Ge eee 555 cane. oe eg eae ee 85, \ ags for Baby — $2.
ISD SEL ca5-esk es Sas 78 , 514. | ; ‘
BRUSH. SETS $9.79, $12.97, $14.00 All Styles, Materials, Colours and Sizes %
And many other Useful GIFTS at Reasonable Prices j,| THERE IS A SUIT FOR YOU % oe Canvas & Plastic
} Suneiel Ofer— x 0 a in —,
XMAS WRAPPING PAPER 6 Sheets for 24c. GARBADINE & TROPICAL SUITS from % | — oe
$35.00 up. PANTS from $8.50 up % |
: % | Plastic Bags in @ Bags for Girls
3 e $ | all colours &
| white. . . from $4.49 from 96c.
Barbados Hardware Co, Ltd. |< THE LONDON SHOP LTD. :
% |
(The House For Bargains) ¥% Lower Broad Street % I} (7e0. Nahely & Co ,
1) No. 16 Swan St. — Phone 2109, 4406, 3534. * The Complete Man’s Outfitters ; i} $9 } ;
| ORSLECSLLLELLECEL LCCC PLP SPLPPEPLEEP ED = :
PAGE EIGHT
CLASSIFIED ADS.
_TEL EPHONE |
HOUSES
FLAT & HOUSE
fully furnished,
St. Lawrence On-Sea. Phone 3503
29.3 †t.fi.n
FARAWAY—Fully § {urnt ed 3 bed-
foom house, St. Philip coast. Lightine
plant, Watermill supp.y Carport, 3|
Servant rooms. Monthly rent 960 plus
$3 cleansing charge, IN ADVANCE. Dial
“76 1.11.52—t.i.n.
“GOSH : Hk and |
Grazette. nfurnished w modern |
cottage, three bedrooms nilable from
iSth December. Phone Haynes & Grif- |
fith 4173. 1).12.52—1n
NEWHAVEN — Fully furnished 4-bea. |
room house, Crane coast Doub'e erento t*
3 Servant rooms, Lighting plant, V
rill supply. Monthiy rent $75 plus 3
cleaning charge, IN ADVANCE. D.al
4476. 2.11.83 t.f.n
OFFICES—Cool, spacious, and reasor
ably_ priced Onky two more ava lable
K. R. Hunte & Co., Ltd, Lower Broad |
Street 7.12.52—6n
THELMONTE—Ch. Ch. Furnished By
appeintment. Phone 8336
5.12.52—4r
MISCELLANEOUS
oTOR & FILMS f ent. Movi
are the best form of tertainme
Make your children’s Xmas party eal
uccess Full particulars from GITTENS
& COMPANY, Bay Street PY » 4740
7
t.fr
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Barbados Aquatic Club reminds
their patrons that the Catering Depart-
ment undertale: orders for Plum Pud
dings and Christmas Cake. Dial 4461
12.52—-fin
That FERDINAND MULHENS, sole
proprietor of Eau de Cologne “&
Parfamerie-Fabr ik Glockengasse No
4711 gegenuber der Pferdepost von Fero
Muthens, a firm duly organised undes
|
|
=
_2508
FOR SALE
~|
}
AUTOMOTIVE
BULLDOZER/ANGLEDOZER switable
tor use on D2, D4, TD9 and BDH Crawier
Tractors. Fully Hydraulic-Raising and
owerng Deliveries prompt from U K
and pr an 1 fraction of the cost
from S.A. Dia rtesy
4616 4.12.52 ie fat
CAR—1550/51 Hi Minx in exe e
lent cc tit n Dia Coa te G
1616 10.12.52
échabalisincennriiatinpnnatanaiapiaataieatin
CAR--1936 Chevrolet. Ring Percy
rte 2266 or 2638 6.12.52 n
CAE Velo in wood co nditic m |
Apply Atw a I rs Garag
7.12.52--én
HULLMs STATION WAGON —Only
16,000 miles. Owner driven. Appearance
good ew. Perfect working order
BRADSHAW & COMPANY
6.12,52—t.f n
ELECTRICAL —
BATTERY TESTERS High dis charge
Battery Tester and Pola Indicator
suitable for Garage Dial 3878
DaCosta & Co Ltd., E ical Dept
10.12,52-—6n,
TRIC REFRI \TOR CROS-
»€ FT. ¢ S.A ‘5 Years’
ntee) Manufacture COUR-
( GARAGE. Dial 4616
6.12. 52—6n
GARRARD —3- peed Automatic Record
Changers Just eceived, ' limited
Guentity, p Cc. S. Maffe. & Co., Lid
3.12.52—t f.n
REFRIGERATOR One small second
hand General Ele Retrigerator
about 3 cubic ft +» good working
order, Dial 3625 10,12.52--3n
—_—_———
REFRIGERATORS Canadian FPrigid-
aire, made by Gener Motors with 5-
year gu: ntee Only d Quantity
of th achine ri t utK. R
HUNTE & CO., LTD Di 36
7.12.52
FURNITURE
CABINET wit car bottom
to seat two, dining reom table, small
side-board, all the above sare mahogany.
2 berbice chairs with leatherette uphols-
tery and mall liquor cabinet all at
Realtors Limited or ‘phone 4900.
7.12,.52—3n
FURNITURE Kitchen Counter Cup-
board sft. long painted white with
green linoleum top, perfect condition
$0.00. Also painted Kitchen Tables. Dial
8405 2.52
the» laws of Germany, M: mufacturers
whose trade or business address .s 4711"
Colggne, Germany, has applied for th.
registration of a trade mark in Part “Aâ€
of Register in respect of Eau de Cologne,
pemmersertos, SOAPS, essential oils, cos.
metics, hair lotions, and dentifrices, and
will, be ent.tled to register the same
after one month from the 10th day of
December 1952 unless some person shall
in the meantime give notice in duplicate
t> me at my office of opposition of such
registration, The trade mark can be
scen on application at my office.
Dated this 29th day of November, 1952,
H. WILLIAMS,
Registrar of Trade Marks.
10, 12. 52-—3n
TAKE NOTICE
Tosca
That FERDINAND MULHENS, sole
proprietor of Eau de Cologne &
T arfomerie-Fabrik Glockengasse No
4711 gegenuber der Pferdepost von Ferd
Mulhens, a firm duly organised under
the -luws of Germany, Manufacturers,
whose trade or business address is “4711",
Cologne,
registration of a trade mark in Part “Aâ€
ct Register in respect of Bau de Cologne,
perfumeri so#ps, essential oils, cos
metics, b lotions, and dentifrices, and
will be entitled to register the same
after one month from the 10th day of
December 1952 unless some person shali
in the meantime give notice in duplicate
to me at my office of opposition of such
registration The trade mark can be
feen on application at my office
»vember, 1952
Dated this 29th day of 7
ILLIAMS,
Registrar of Trade Marks
Jn.
TAKE NOTICE
10.12.52
That FERDINAND MULHENS, sole
Lreprietor of Eau de Cologne &
Parfumerie-Fabrik Glockengasse No,
4711 gegenuber der Pferdepost von Ferd,
Mvihens, a firn) duly organised under
the laws of Germany, Manufacturers,
Whose trade or business address “a7i1",
Cologne, Germany, has applied for the
registration of a trade mark in Part "A"
of Register in respect of Kau de Cologne,
nerfumeries, soaps, essential oils, cos-
metics, hair lotions, and dentifrices, and
wilh be enttled to register the same
after one month from the LOth day of
December 1952 unless some person shall
in the meantime give notice in duplicate
tu me at my office of opposition of such,
registration. The trade mark can be
‘cem On applcation at my offiee,
Dated this 29th day of November, 1958.
H. WILLIAMS,
Registrar of Trade
10.1
eer
RESULTS
USE
NATURAL
RIO PALE
S
S BRIGHTEN UP FOR
.
* CHRISTMAS
*.
:
mo
‘ x
~ %
x %
= »
s s
x z
% *
4 »
- <
s g
% *
& GW. Hutchinson
e & Co. Ltd. S|
x BROAD STREET iy
s ’
Germony, has applied for the | Junier. Apply to O. P.
FURNITURE—To close out 60 Morris
Rattan Chairs at $11.00 each, absolutely
new. Can be seen at Medmenham, Pine
HUl, on the 12th December, 9 am. to
noon, 2 pm. to 5 p.m. an excellent bu
Suitable for Hotels, Bars or Homes
6.12.5
52—4n
LIVESTOCK
_—_—_———
ALSATIAN PUPPIES—Born of ‘Susan’
Winner of Pups for best bitch and best
locally bred exhibit at 1951 Exhibition
and Count of Verchield. (Imported)
D. W_ Wiles. Senshaw, Pine Plantation
Gap. Phone 2784, 7.12.92—3n
CALVES “Well bred calves from
self-contained herd Dayrells Dairy
Farm, Dial 3987 10,12.52-—5n
RACE-HORSES—-The following race-
horses landed in Trinidad, at 2£800-
Moham.a, Arabian Girl, Indian Gift,
Egyptian Gift, Admirals Delight, Medi-
terranean, Likely, Fa.ry Falls, Sabre,
Pebblestone, Sister Emma, Royal Mode,
Sunbayna, Delusion, Cordwainer, Bobbie
Burns, Okami Nintdelys. At £550—
Hazlewood, Demilo, Full Blown, Bridge,
Flawless Pearl. At £450—-Lime Tree,
Melitta Rose. At £750-—-Royal Ligen
Clover Breaking Wave. At £650—-Casey
Bennett, Southern
Dairy, San Fernando, Trinidad
9.12. 52—6n.
POULTRY
POULTRY—Imported Cornish Game
Cockerels. 8 months $10.00. Dial 2704
71 2n
POULTRY 4 Pure Bred Hamshire
Cockrell, 6 months old. Apply B. Jarvis,
Tweedside Road, St. Michael
10.12,52-—-In
MECHANICAL
BICYCLE -——- One it) Phillips Lady’
Bicycle. Apply Mrs. M. Chase, Enter-
prise, Christ Church
10,12.52—1n,
MACHINE—One Singer
ehine, treadie mode}, in perfect condition,
no reasonable offer refused, Call at
Realtors Limited or ‘phone 4900
7.12,52——3n
TYPEWRITER-Royal Portable in good
order for $75.00. Write Advertiser P.O
Box 112 Bridgetown, giving your tele-
phone number 10.12 In
Sewing Ma-
TRIC YC L ES—Just received,
for children from 3 rs to 6
Redman & Taylors Garage Ltd
9.12.52—3r
suitable
years
S STRAKES | For use with
Massey-Harris or WD 9 Wheel Tractors.
Overcome wheelspin AND INCRRASE
TRACTION of your Tractor in fields—
Courtesy Garage 4616 6.12. 52--6n,
—_
MISCELLANEAUS
ANTIQUES — Of every description.
Glass, China, old Jewels, fine Silver
Watercolours. Early books, Maps, Auto-
graphs etc, at Gorringes Antique Shop
adjoining Royal Yeeht Club.
3.2.52—t.f.n.
COOPER'S ~ AERSOL FLYSPRAYS en-
fures quick death to Flies, Mosquitoes,
Cockroach, Obtainable from all leading
Stores in two eizes 12 oz. $3.50, 6 oz.
$2.18,
2. 1 53
30 PRODUCTS--Petroleum Jelly
White in Drums. Nu Jol, Paraffin Qi
Drums and Pa.ls Flit Sprayers, Ft
Gallons, Qrts, Pints and % Pin Fit
Aerosol, Flit Powder Esso Handy Oil,
Household Wax, Light Fuel, R
Cleaner, Radiator Protector, Stop 1
Sponge Spark Plugs, Brake
Drums and Pails All of the
obtained from R Jones & Co.,
Phone 4784 27.11.52
GODDARD'S “SILVER CLOTHS A
high grade polishing cloth, impregnated
with silver polish for speedily restoring
brilliance to ilverware Any house«
wife's favourite Pr
M
ice Gle
GODDARD'S BRASS POLISH An
extra fine polish for brass and copper
Try a tin for yourself today, it's TOPS
Price 44c large, Me small
6.12.52
GODDARD'S WHITE SHOE DRESSING
A preparation giving a pure white fin-
ish to canvass and buckskin Dries
quickly and will not rub off. Price 25c
6.12.52—2n
“GODD! ARD’S FURNITURE CREAM
A high wax content cream, giving an
unsurpassed polish to all furniture,
paintwork and leather. Price 60¢
SEA VIEW GUEST
HOUSE
MASTINGS, BARBADOS
Daily and Longterm Rates
quoted on request,
‘Permanent Guests
welcome
Dinner and Cocktail
Parties arranged
J. H. BUCKLAND
Proprietor.
PURLIC NOTICES LOST &
16.12.52—2n, |
TAKE NOTICE
LIGHTNING (and device)
LIGHTNING FASTENERS LIMI-
ritish Compam’. whore trade
w business address is Imperial Chemica)
House, Millbank, London, S.W.1, Eng.
land, has applied for the registration ot
4 trade mark in Part “A™ of Register
im respect of sliding clasp fasteners, and
will be
after one
Dy cember
entitled
month
1952
to register the saine
from the 10th day of
unless some person shal
im the meantime ¢: notice in duplicate
to}me at my office of opposition of such
tgpistration T trade mark can be
$@n on appleation at my office
ated this 20th day of November, 1953
H. WILLIAMS
Registrar of Trade Murks
fi 10.12. 52-—3n
TAKE NOTICE
VALVO (and device)
hat N. V. SEERA RADIO, a company
organized and existing under the laws of
dhg Kingdom of The Netherlands,
wade or business addre
Tr Hague, (The Nether
pled for the registration
in Part “A†of Register
apparatus and devices for
phony and telegraphy
js Hofweg 7,
ds), has ap-
a trade mark
in
after one month from the
December, 1952, unless some
in the meantime give
cate to me at my
such registration, The trade mark
Dated this 25th day of November,
be seen on application at my office
th day
person shal
notice in
H. WILLIAMS
Registrar of Trade Marks
10.12. 52—3n
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR A
LICENSE UNDER “THE LIQUOR
LICENSES (AMENDMENT)
AGT 12
Name: Darcey Ethelbert Greaves
Occupetion: Shopkeeper
Residence: Six Mens, St. Peter
Deser_ption and Situation of Premises:
A board and galvanized shop with shed-
woof attached at Six Mens, St. Peter
Dated this 8th day of December, 1952,
To SYDNEY H. NURSE, Esq,,
Police Magistrate, District ‘E.â€
Signed MAURICE JACKMAN,
for DARCBY ETHELBERT GREAVES,
Applicant
N.B.—This Application will be con-
sidered at a Licens.ng Court to be held
an Monday
at Police
o'clock a.m
2and day of December
Court, District “E" at 1
SYDNEY H
Magistrate,
NUR
District
10.12.52
Police
In
whose
respect of
wireless tele-
electronic tubes,
ond will be ent.tied to register the same
of
dupli- |
office of oppos.tion of
ean |
1962, |
NEW LIQUOR
1952,
1
St,
}two public
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
FOUND
ered teinhahanetitventidneirnantesies
DENIS MONIE & CULPEPE mR — Tw
houses at Bathsheba, either together or
separately. Apply D. S. Payne, Harrow
Philip. 7 12.524
LAND-—2 Roods of land at Gun Hit,
Saint George Butting on lands of H. H
Garing, Charles Pilgrim and Hubert
White and on Gun Hill bor further
particulars apply Carrington & Sealy,
Lucas Street, Bridgetown
6.12. 52—7n
RETREAT
HASTINGS ROAD oppos.te Ocean
View Hotel, containing ciosed verandah
rooms, four bedrooms, bath
ete. and kitchen. Very suitabie tor
conversion into §eparate apartments, and
tanding om 12,670 sq. ft. of valuable
building land,
Water and electric light
Garage and servants roors.
Dial 8242 for arrangement to inspect.
The undersigned wll olfer the
property for sale by public competition
at their office, 17 High Street, on
Thursday 18th December, 1952
COTTLE, CATFORD & CO.,,
Solicitors.
9.12. 52--9n,
servicés
WOODVILLE, Fontabelle,
approximately 1% acres of Land with
Cocoanut and other Trees. Inspection
daily Tl a.m, to 3 p.m. Telephone 3940.
9.12.52-—-4n
All-Round
Increase In
standing om
'BritishExports
United Kingdom exports. in
October, at £219 million, showed
an increase in all the main groups
of exports. Allowing for an extra
working day in October, the in-
crease both by value and by vol-
ume is about 10 per cent up on
the average for the previous
| quarter.
| Exports of textiles increased in
value substantially for the first
time since the severe decline
}early this year, all sections of the
industry contributing to the in-
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE
TRANSFER AND REMOVAL
application of D.
of High Street,
The
Ltd
1952, granted to Gwendoline Gulstone |
V. Scott & Co.
Bridgetown,
“ purchaser of Liquor License No. &3 of
respect of a wooden building in Nelson
Street, City, St. Michael,
to use the said License at a wall an
galvanized building at Welcheas,
ttl gg near Oistins, within
for permission
d
Christ
District
Dated this 8th day of December, 1952.
To C. L. WALWYN, Esq.,
Police Magistrate, Dist. “B."
H. A. HINDS,
for Applicant.
N.B.—This application will be con-
sidered at the Licens:ng Court to be held
on Monday, 22nd day of December,
1952,
at 11 o'clock a.m at Police Courts,
Dist. “B.â€
Cc. L. WALWYN,
Police Magistrate, Dist. *
10.12.52
FOR SALE
GODDARD's SILVER POL ISH - Ou
plate powder in convenient form for thi
busy housewife, buy some today fo
Silver's sake Price 45c. large,
small. 6.12.52
INDIAN CORN at Hanson
St, George. $5.00 per Bus. a ons.
10.12.52
Qn
———
GODDARD'S PLATE POWDER — Th
r
e
°
28e,,
Plantation,
e
finest polish for silverware, back by a
century of world-wide reputation. Try
some today Price 3c. large, 2c.
small 6.12, 52--2n
PERFECTION STOVE PARTS — Please
parts can
Jones & Co.
note that all Perfection Stove
be obtained from BR. M.
Lfd., White Park. Phone 4784
27.11.52—t.f.n
- Two Burner
and Twin Burner Beatrce
Laurie Dash & Co., Tudor Street
5061.
“'STOV ES
Cookers
Stoves.
Phone
SHOWCASES—Three mahogany
eases, Can be seen at the
tationery, Broad Street.
, ; 28.11.62
STOVE—One Belling Electric Stove in
8104
10.12, 52-—3n
10 days.
excellent condition. Phone
~ Special offer for
STOVES
2 & 3 Burner Valor Stoves & Ovens
Auto Tyre Co., Trafalgar & Spry
Streets, Dial 2696 5.12.52—t. n
" $TOVES— -The famous Florence
in 2 and 3 burner models. Laurie
& Co,, Tudor Strect. apeasiadl TW
2.52
Desh
on
SUBSCRIBE now to the Datly ‘Telegray h.
England's leading Daily Newspaper now
arriving in Barbados by Air only a few
Contact
days after publication in ag Po oe
Ian Gale c/o Advocate (
im 3.
Representative. Tel. 321 9.4. Ase
WHITE POTATOES 8c.
per Ib.
Bags of 110 Ibs. at $7.70
DUTCH ONIONS 16c. |
per Ib.
GREEN CABBAGE 3é6c.
per Ib.
Dutch Table APPLES
40c. per Ib.
At No. 11 Swan Street
GREEYSTONE, HASTINGS
Just the Little shop in the village
where the Best Books, Stationery
and Xmas Cards are now on show.
Falks
6.13,52——5n
Show-
Advocate
In
Stoves
crease. There was a sharp rise in
| shipments of iron and steel and
manufactures, Non-ferrous metals
and manufactures were up by 29
;per cent over the previous three
months’ average.
October imports were valued at
£267 million, £4 million more than
the average for the third quarter.
Arrivals of raw materials and
manufactures were up, but food,
drink, and tobacco were down,
The average rate of imports for
the first 10 months of the year was
9 per cent less than for the year
1952.—London Press Service.
SSS
TODAY'S NEWS FLASH
Your Diary for 1953
BROWNE’S NAUTICAL
ALMANAC
CHURCHILL’S VOL. V
SECOND WORLD WAR
At
JOHNSON’S STATIONERY
\1y, | RESELL SSSSSSSSS&N.
POCCSOOOS SPO SOOOO PSOE
SMALL PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Terms can be arranged on
the following:—
(1) Property at Field’s Gap,
Bank Hall.
Properties
Village.
Property at King Street,
near Baxter’s Road.
House at Fairfield Road
with % of an acre of
land.
Small
ree
ES
(3) at King’s
(1)
(1)
(1) Property at Nel
feel
son Street.
(3) Spots of Land at Max-
well Road.
Small spot of Land at
Hindsbury Road for
$400.00,
Auctioneer
: Dial 2645.
st 10.12.52—3n.
%
3669099 PODOESSSES OSES
Gents Sports Tourist—built for
speed and reliability. The out-
standing features of this model
has made it the most popular
of its kind. Blaek finish with
Red and Gold lines $91,
/ROYAL NETHERLANDS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1952
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
TAKE NOTICE
veo — DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
| be Vedne and — an | — ,
Tt Decembe 9 12) | STEPHNEY WHEEL omplete with VACANCY IN THE GOVERNMENT TEACHING ee 10
ot) ube estone over missi from
PER B Vauxhall. "clea Mot oy Whee! | : Applications are invited from teachers (men) Ww ith at leas
, We ena 2 Gonnee Ownce and Vanes | That FERDINAND MULHENS. sole proprietor of Eau de Cologne and Pat=|vears> teaching experience for the Headship of Providence Boys
W. ends Z. Garage Owner and Vauxhall | pumerie-Pabrik Glockengasse No. 4711 gegenuber der Pferdepost von Ferd. Mulhens, {> : n
| Soe. Owner. part.culariy requested | a firm duly organised under the laws of Germany, Manufacturers. whose Sede * School, Christ Church. . ie eel
—p —_— oe —~ | lool out lor such a Stephney. a= siness address is “4711", Cologne, Germany, has appl.ed for the registration ©! ; sional ualification required is e -
formation please to Major C. Noott, | a tendo mark in Part “A†of Register in respect of Eau de Cologne, perfumeries, Fue SARnEENS pectsenional «yes i ther ro ;
NOTICE Headmaster, Combermere School. Phone | soups, essential oils, cosmetics, hair lotions, and dentifrices and will be entitled/cate A of the Department or exemption there \ ;
| 4059. 9.12.52—-2n. hig regis the same after one month from the 10th day of December, 1962, s ed 2 >. wi the Government Scale for
Salary will be in accordance with e
ne “Perechial Tre om oom junless some person shall in the meantime give notice in duplicate to ee my y : ee i
seine! ie Wis Ghabed ene Witeenalen | | office of opposition of such registration, The trade mark can be seen on application! ty,..4 Teachers in Grade II Elementary Schools, ,
: Mieesdee: i Sunaina ae ‘ tr ffice “andi . , ady s sd application forms in
am 2 ad Thus lay 4th December ~ FOUND . Dated this 29th doy of November 1952 H. W Candidates who have — eat ao apply by letter
2 o'clock noon. a j TLL . 7 vacancies now C ay ¢ J . *
PERCY H. BURTON Da canner e | Registrar of Trade rks. respect of previous vacancie sr candidates should
Parovh.si Treasurer, | DOG FOUND—Straying Garrison Bite | 10.12.52—2n. |aecompanied by a recent testimonial. All other candidates
St. Miehaei. | with waite coat brown head and biack | P hich may be obtained
30.11 52—2n. | saciadle Telephone 4201, Barb; PRP TOE make application on the appropriate form which may
ee ——————" | Mlsseum = 7 a from the Department of Education. All applications must be enclosed
OT! Sere Board†and
N' CE | Pp ] c CES in envelopes marked “Appointments rd†in the top left h
hie PARISH OF On. cn. : UNLE SALES corner and must reach the Department of Education by Saturday
bh -arochia reasurer’s Office. will)
ne closed for business on Wednesday 13th December, 1952. Candidates are warned that canvassing may
0th Dec., 1952, at 12 noon
WOOD GODDARD REAL ESTATE lead to their disqualification.
Parochial Treaeurer j 3rd December, 1952.
n
The M/V “MONEKA will accept
Cargo and Passengers for Dom-
STEAMSHIP CO.
DISTRIBUTION OF THE PROCEEDS OF THE LIQUIDATION
‘ “ inica, Antigua, Montserrat, “Nevis OF JAPANESE ASSETS.
11.5. SEENTOR, isth December, 1968. fy 2rd St. Kitts, Sailing Priday- ath HER MAJESTY’S GOVERNMENT has decided that the proceeds
vS. HERA, 19th December, 1952 y of the liquidation of Japanese assets in tne United Kingdom shou
M.S. NESTOR, 9th January, 1953 The M/V “CARIBBEE†will be distributed amongst all United Kingdom nationalists who had been
M.S. HERSILIA, 16th January, 1953 int Geedaente tne
accept Cargo Far Eastern Prisoners of War or civilians (or their widows) who were
imprisoned or interned by the Japanese during the last war.
2. Applications will be considered from United Kingdom nation-
alists normally resident in the United Kingdom who were captured
SAHANG TO EUROPE (i
M.S. ORANJESTAD, 30th December, 1952.
SAUANG TO TRINIDAD, PARAMARIBO
AND BRITISH GUIANA
Montserrat
Sailing Fri-
Antigua,
Kitts,
Dominica,
Nevis and St.
day, 19th inst
M.S. STUNTOR, 26th December, 1952. WA SORCONER | OWNERS" and imprisoned or interned by the Japanese during the war (or their
~ a pe ar arene : : widows) and who may now be employed, whether in the short or long
M.S. VIVITA, 12th December, 1952 Consignee, Dial 4047 term, either privately, commercially or by the Government in Barba-
6.12.52
- Ape aneanssmetarigipialereceena ian nnerommnren saree
dos.
5. P. MUSSON, SON & CO. LTD,
Agents.
Canadian National Steamships
|
3. Intending claimants should apply immediately direct to the
Ministry of Pensions, Sanctuary Buildings, Great Smith Street, Lon-
don, S.W.1
4. Although the final date for applications has been announced
as the Ist of December, 1952, the ~Minister has discretion to accept
‘late applications in certain circumstances. He has agreed that applica-
tions from Barbados will be considered provided that requests for an
application form reach the Ministry before the end of 1952 and that
IN a iis Sails Arrives Sails = Arrives | the completed forms are returned without delay.
eo maontres! Halifax Barbades Beckefies A sigg = 10.12.52—2n
UISER 28 Nov 3 Dec 12 Dec Dee . — .12.§ 2Qn.
EDN. CONSTRUCTOR po 16 Dec. 25 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Dec, | Q*O% 955 55999S559959869:
CDN. CHALLENGER - 30 Dee 8 Jan. 8Jan, 13 Jan
CDN. CRUISER . 13 Jan. 22 Jan. 22 Jan. 27 Jan.
CDN. CONSTRUCTOR ia 27 Jan. 5 Feb. 5 Feb. 10 Feb. GIVE BOOK
CDN. CHALLENGER -- 10 Feb. 19 Feb. 19 Feb. 24 Feb. —_
CDN. CRUISER - 24 Feb. 5 a a a a eae g
CDN. CONSTRUCTOR - 10 Mar. 19 Mar. 5 .
CDN. CHALLENGER — 24 Mar. 2 Apr. 2 Apr. 7 Apr. * ADVOCATE STATIONERY %
NORTHBOUND Sails Arrives Sails Arrives Arrives ,
eee Demerara Barbados Barbades St. John Halifax Sess: g
CDN CRUISER 23 Dec. 27 Dec 27 Dec. 5 Jan. 7 Jan. SOCCCCCSe
CDN. CONSTRUCTOR 3 Jan. 6 Jan. 7Jan,. 15 Jan. 17 Jan. .
CDN. CHALLENGER Jan. 2WJan. 21 Jan. 29 Jan. 31 Jan.
ERR, canart Hick the ke wee a Fos
CDN. CONSTRUCTOR 14 Feb. 17 Feb. ‘eb. ‘eb. .
CDN. CHALLENGER 28 Feb. Mar. 4 Mar. 12 Mar. 14 Mar. For PAINTS, VARNISHES
CDN. CRUISER 14 Mar. 17 ase ¥ Mas. * = a we
P ONSTRUCTOR 26 Mar 31 Mar. pr, . -
CDN. CHALLENGER 11 Apr. i4 Apr. 18 Apr. 25 Apr. 1 May and the Useful Household Items
for the Coming Xmas Season
Call At
Established
eee? T. HERBERT LTD yi cccporatea
ROEBUCK ST, and MAGAZINE LANE
for further particulars, apply to—
GARDINER AUSTIN & CO., LTD.—Agents.
HARRISON LINE
OUTWARLD FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM
NOTICE
Vessel From Leaves bed
s. « †. th
SS SSERQAR’ cc Haale Sak Rows Bee .
_ FTER†; an
oa ; “Liverpool 3rd Dec. 16th Dee. ADVOCATE CHRISTMAS ,
S.S. “GEOLOGIST .. Liverpool and %
Newport 5th Dec. 19th Dec
HOMEWARD FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM CARD COMPETITION :
+
Vessel For ow eg e %
SS. “TEMPLE BAR†.. ., London 12th Dec.
Competitors’ Cards which not
MUSEUM can be collected this week from the Advo-
are on show at the
For further information apply to - - -
DA COSTA & CO. LTD. — Agents
cate Editorial Department. Other Cards on Show can
be collected next week.
NOTICE
ti
"6G TRANSATLANTIQUE
S.S. “DE GRASSE†Sailing December 11th, 1952
For Trinidad, La Guaire, Curacao, Cartagena and
Jamaica.
Owing to Foot and Mouth Disease at Marti-
nique no visitors will be permitted on board
S.S. “COLOMBIE†Sailing December 31st, 1952 s i ee
For Trinidad, te Guaira, Curacao, Cartagena and the s’s DE GRASSE and s/s COLOMBIE. No
Jamaica,
NORTHBOUND intransit passengers on these vessels will be
S.S. “DE GRASSE†Sailing 24th December, 1952
For Southampton and Le Havre allowed to land.
S.S. “COLOMBIB†Sailing January 11th, 1953
For Martinique, Dominica, Guadeloupe, Southampton
and Le Havre.
ACCEPTING PASSENGERS, CARGO AND MAIL
R. M. JONES & CO., LTD.—Agents
PHONE 3814
10.12.52—3n.
POOCOOE OOS
SOS
OeCoore ate SOSCSOCR
4 GOSSOSSE
>
Mantras LIMITED
Offers to You:—
—LLLPLPPLLPLAAPBLL PSPS OED
Only a Fea More Days
before Christmas = So start
Shopping Early.
Mixed Fruit, Raisins, Currants, Mixed Peel, Prunes, Fruit
Cocktail, Pears, Peaches, Apricots, Grapes, Monk & Glass
Custard Powder, Cremola Custard Powder, Chivers Custard
Powder, Icing Sugar, Casteur Sugar, and Worchester Sauces
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW
JOHN D. TAYLGR & SONS LID.
Dial 4335 Reebuck Street
SRE CSEOO CO SO SPPEROIS
That lovely stone Cottage known as “Cove Spring
Cottageâ€, situate on the St. James Coast, on 29,130
sq. ft. of land having its own private bathing beach.
Comprised of three bedrooms, with toilet and bath to
main bedroom, drawing and dining rooms, European
bath with hot and cold running water and separate
toilet, modern kitchen and a gallery on two sides.
“Don’t say it’s too expensive for you before you
see it’. For further particulars phone 4900, Mr. Basil
Brooks, Manager.
GOCE
Gents 531 Clubman—the light-
weight wizard of the road!
:
Hoping for
BARBADOS
A
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’
CLUBS
Beautifully finished with bright
chromium plated parts and in
choice of Emerald Green,
a Red and Royal Blue
Oo TRADE AAR
MADE IN ENCLAND
Every genuine Hopper Cycle
is guaranteed for Fifty Years,
and there is no better example
of fine British workmanship
than the durability of the
Hopper. Theg B’dos Foundry
Ltd. (4528) invite you in to
see their range of bikes and
‘talk over the easy purchase
terms that give you the chance
4o be the proud owner of a
Hopper.
PLEASE VISIT OUR STALL AT THE
EXHIBITION AND SEE SOME OF
OUR ARTS AND CRAFTS
The Barbados Foundry Ltd. ‘ :
WHITEPARK é
WEDNESDAx JHCEMBER WW, 1952
= CE
BY CARI ANDERSON
| HENRY
FLINT OF THE FLYING SQUAD..... BY ALAN
STRANKS & GEORGE DAVIES
— a |, WILL YOU PROMI: 3& TO MAKE THINGS) pr
% | | EASIER FOR ME IF 1 TALK?
|
| WE FROMISE NOTHING -BUT ANY) |
i
\
/
Tso FAR AS WE KNOW MISS GAY}
| YOU WERE NOT IMPLICATED IN |
| THE MURDER OF TOADY LEECH -/
\ BUT IP ANY THING HAPPENS
[LTO ANSS LOWAT
Yy
HEL VOU MAY CIVE zoe
2 Wik NO aoc
BE TAKEN INTO Zz: =
(| CONSIDERATION 4 »
| eaoe YOU ARE,
BROUGHT TOS CX
LEOURT..- =)
YOU MA4Y FIND YOURSELF
FACING 4A MUCH GRAVER
CHARGE THAN | PROPOSE
TO BRING AGAINST YOU.
7 oe a i oe
THEY'RE SPREAD OUT/ TAKE ¥|
SHOOTING \
"ARROWS! COVER / WELL
SNIPE. EVA our!
ee : eee
WRAP LIP BOTH
|
|
}
a AH- BOY /AM I
7 a HUNGRY / NOW
HE HASN'T i ETS SEE -I'LL
_—
START WITH SOME |
SOUP -THEN FLL
vet / BRAVE EVERYTHING | |
; er. THE MENU BUT
——— | THE DATE TA|
|
I MUST SAY THE NAME “HARRY
WILLBANKS†STRIKES A CH
HM-M,
os MR. Ki as a REFERE E CE
E - DE = IN THE ad |
E CAPTAIN) | THE GHP TAKEG OFF =~ |
——} | NOW NOONES
~~ _ LOOKING + ~ Z
AND SOMEHOW
BESIDES + WE -
( Have a
!
|
|
BARBADOS ADVOCaATI
PAGE NINE
Gland Discover
| Restores You
in 24 Hours
pt Se TR AS SLT SRE SE we NE A ET SSR SS — RR
Sufferers from _— . vigour, nervy
sgness, weak t
tailing memory, A whe are old are
worn-out before thelr thine t
Ughted to learn of a. new e an A ats ‘
ery by an American doctor
This new din Ver °
sible to quickly 10d eant
our to your glands
rich, pure blood, ¢
mind and memory and feet lik 1e
man itn only 8 days tn fact, this dis
covery which Is a home rr ir
leasant, easy-to- take ta ublet
‘ows away with gland operations «
ns to build new vy tour and eners
4 hours, yet it is abeoiutely bh
leas and natural in acti
The success of this ar
overy, called VI-TAGS,
great that it is now being
by all chemists here ur
{-Ts
make you feel full of 4
energy and from 10 to 20 years young-
er, or you merely return the en Me tr
package and get your mom
Vi-Tal Kittle ene 0 V1
i-Tabs
Viel Manhood and Vit«lity
oer,
I
IS THE FINEST
REMEDY FOR
4} RHEUMATIC
{PAINS
At last, the ideal, complete make-up for — clothes.
every occasion! You'll adore this won instant without drying your skin, and
derful foundation and powder in one. It leaves it glamorously matt
goes on without water. It stays on for Choose from five angelic shades -
hours — a special “ cling†ingredient is “Angel Face,†in its enc hanting case
fused right into “Angel Face,†with its own little puff, is a luxury you
There's nothing to spill or spoil your —¢an easily afford.
“Angel Face†smooths on in an
Don’t be without a bot-
tle—it’s a real standby.
On Sale at
KNIGHTS’ Drag Stores
ee ALCOA
TO DEAL HERE ee
SPECIAL L_OFFERS AVAILABLE _/ MONDAY TO- ~ WEDNESDAY “AT ALL BRANC HES
a =< ee orn arn ae
Usually Now CREAMY MINTS—tins aia, ceca in Le
J =e 25° 50 pe MARVEN PRESTIGE ASSORTED BISCUITS 16 per box
er 5 -_ Saree em, CHERRIES in MARASCHINO (Chocolates) 4.94 per box
Cream = 68.00 52.00 perc 's FIG ROLL BISCUITS 58 per pkg.
CHOCOLATE ROLL BISCUITS 56 :
Grape Fruit—tins 55 30 X4“AS PLUM PUDDINGS—tins 2.04
—bow!ls 280
Sugar * 4 36
re : DANISH BLUE cuxeas 329 per Ib.
Breakfast Roll ' 64 60 GONGONZOLA CHEESE b wnt
near PORT SALUT CHEESE eee Se
38
Cheese —pkgs. - EDAM CHEESE 1.20)» ow
.20 per pkg.
Stout, Vi ee 30 25 WESHETTES
lel
. & : =
ae IT PAYS YOU
Look Mummy
A. B, C. Books
Micky Mouse Picnic
Our Story Time — (Scripture)
Whopper
Nursery Rhymes
Happy Time Tales
DONALD ‘DUCK
COLLINSâ€
BOOKS
Alice in Wonderland
The Three Bears
Milly Molly — Mandy
Burnyard Babies and Cinderella
ond lots of other story books from 15c. up
PU LRL! OVS ADVOCATE
Hy ee SE STATIONERY
Broad Street
and Balmoral Gap
SPORTS EDITOR’S BAG
a
THEIR
e Nimpeinmericipeeintlgl i maeeninnenieninlticala
fQVHE INDIAN cricket team to tour the West | been select-
ed (West Indies Cricket Board of ( | please copy), They
ar Vijay Lazar Vv. M i i D. G,. Phadkar
". Se P. R. Umrigar, ¢ ! 1, G..S nd, P. G. Joshi
V. L. Manjrekar, C. D, Gox th, I g D. K. Gaekwad, S. P
te, D. H. Shadhan, M. I AY K. Kasturilanga
fj Hazare as captair
easoned testite in the per-
r of Vin Mankad world all
nde D. G. Phadkar P. Sen
P. ® { rigar, Ght n Ahmed,
Vlanjrel ind Gael lin
ibt « it around
hict tt It i an lild a
nbinatior th of the best
e We I e able to put
nto the ftiel resent against
then
In the newcomer Padrinath
Gupte, Madsavy Laxman Apte
, ana Deepak Shodsan, India have
made an investment in youth, It
may or may not pay dividends at
least for this tour,
LEG-BREAK AND GOOGLY
BOWLER
q r ill be remembered how-
ever | the followers of inter-
national cricket that it was
chiefly on account of the accur-
# «ate leg break and googly bowling
ia { Gupte that India scored a ten
wicket victory in their third Test
V. HAZARE against Pakistan
Laxman Apte is India’s open-!
ing batsman and he has still to make a mark for himself although
he has a solid defence,
Deepak Shodsan is a left arm all rounde vho can bow! medium |
pace or spin,
C. Kasturilanga is not known to me H eputed to be known
chiefly in southern India. He is reputed to be a fast medium swing
bowler but his selection is nevertheless a surprise one. }
GOOD EFFORT BY SOUTH AFRICA
O*
always open in their game with Australia According
present state of affairs, South Africa who bowled out
277 after the latter had put up 242 for 6 were set 337 runs to make for
victory.
They have now scored 150 of these for the loss of two wickets,
so that with 8 wickets in hand they are asked to score 187 runs to |
defeat Australia
The men from the Antipodes have always been in a category
that either defies dismissal in a crisis
of victory has been established
WHO WILL WIN?
HAT being the case no one could predict with any degree of con-
fidence that South Africa will win but certainly if they do not
they will have made a very good bid at doing so.
lt is unfortunate for Australia that they were unable to make
use of the services of Keith Miller who was indisposed and were also
handicapped by virtue of the fact that Lindwall was not 100% fit.
Be that as it may, “all’s fair in love and war†and Test cricket
is as near to war as anything else at least it is an extreme level of
downright fight, so that the misfortunes of the Australian team will
not be recorded in the Test cricket history in the making neither will
it dim any unexpected victory by South Africa.
RACEHORSES LEAVE FOR TRINIDAD MEET
INETEEN racehorses left the colony on board the Dutch steam-
ship Boskopp on Monday night. These horses have gone over
to Trinidad where they will take part in the forthcoming Christmas
meeting of the Trinidad Turf Club.
Horses leaving were:— Topsy, Cardinal, Sweet Violet, Apple
Sam, French Flutter and Fluffy Ruffles which are from the Edwards’
stables, Devil’s Symphony and Chutney from the Pierce Stables,
Dashing Princess and Belle Surprise from the Gill Stables, Mr. S. A,
Blanchette’s Firelady, Mi tosemary Boon’s Colombus, Mr. Bourne’s
Magic Gaye, Mr. V. Cha Landmark, and Mr. Fred Bethell’s Test
Match, Abu-Ali, Super Jet, First Admiral, and Silver Jet.
South A frica May
Beat Australia
8 Wickets To Get 189 Runs
Our Own Correspondent) |
vields it after the foundation
(From Funston has been more aggres-
E must compliment the South Africans on having kept the issue |
to the |
Australia for
BRISBANE, Dec. 9.
South Africa have a good chance |
of beating Australia in the first
test which ends here tomorrow
With eight second innings’ wick-
ets left, they need 187 runs to
win,
Without Miller — ordered to
bed with a throat trouble — Aus-
tralia are having to fight mugh
harder for victory than they ex-|
pected. In his absence, their at-
tack took only two wickets in
four and a quarter hours today,
while South Africa made 150 out
«f the 337 runs they needed to
win
Australia with two defeats in
31 post-war tests are still favour-|
ed to win but South Africa have
a chance of springing a major
surprise especially if Miller can-
not resume tomorrow,
Much depends on whether Me-
Glew and Funston, both of whoti
have made their first test fifties
in an unfinished stand of 93, can
continue their stubborn progress.
They came together with
wickets down for 57,
On a wearing wicket with the
ball occasionally playing § tricks,
they resisted all attempts of speed
and spin to dislodge them.
Vice Captain McGlew was the
two!
|sive for his 53. He hit leg spin-
‘ner Doug Ring for two fours and
a six in two overs.
Ring who was so successful in
the first innings packed an off-
|side field with six fielders and
fed the batsmen with leg breaks
jand top spinners on the middle
and off stump but they did not
rise to the bait, i
Lindwall played suffering from
gastric trouble and a_=running
jhigh temperature. Should he and
{Miller be unfit tomorrow, South
'Africa’s chances of recording
| their second victory over Aus-
tralia in 50 years’ history of test
cricket between the two coun-
tries will be considerably bright-
| ened.
AUSTRALIA 20 & 17
{SOUTH AFRICA meh
& (for two wickets) 10
AUSTRALIA =ND INNINGS
Morri Melle b Tayfield 58
{McDonald stpd. Waite b Tayfield 17
Hassett ¢ McGlew bd Melle 17
Harvey run out 52
Miller l.b.w. b Tayfield 3
| Hole lbw. b Melle 42
Lindwall not out 38
jLangley b Watk-ns 27
Ring b Melle 4
{Johnson b Watkins 13
Johnston ¢ McGlew b Tayfield 0
Extras 6
Total 277
ae ‘ on ; BOWLING
sheet anchor of the innings, He Melle 3 for 95, Watkins 2 for 4?
had been out of form for some|tayfiela 4 for 116
time and today concentrated SOUTH AFRICA 2ND INNINGS i
v , sale MeGlew not out og
rimly defence a Waite stpd. Langley b Johnson 14
He has so far been at the/gndean Lb.w. b Lindwall 2
wicket for four and a half hours| Funston not out 53
and hit only three boundaries in Extras 3
his 68 runs, But his innings has Wolay “thor & winktew 1s
been invaluable, to South Africa
Cpe a ee ee ee
| They'll Do tt Every Time tent $e
\
t
SUL |
IG GLU |
Tri ATHILETIC CLUB DOORS, A WONDER |
OF SCIENCE, OPEN (NO HANDS
THE MEMBERS (YOUNG GIANTS)...
\ FOR | GIVE You
SAMSON WOUL
But the DOORS AT OUR CLINIC WouLp|
CONTUSIONS. TO OPEN 'EM |
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
* CRICKETERS TO HONOUR
GALLANT DEAD
AN ARCHITECT'S DRAWING of the staircase and picture gallery of the proposed Imperial Cricket
Memorial at Lord’s, in London, to commemorate cricketers killed in the two World Wars.
disused Rackets Court which will be converted to provide gallery space for two floors.
Zealand, Canada, South Africa, India, Ceylon, Malaya and the West
with the scheme.
|
}
memorate their dead.
It was in 1946 that discussions
began on the question of a
suitable memorial to the cricket-
ers of two World Wars. Lord’s
headquarters of cricket at home
and the focal point of the
thoughts of every aspiring player
from overseas, was obviously the
only place where it, could be
raised,
So plans were made by which!
the Rackets Court, disused for a
quarter of a century, could be |
converted to provide extensive
gallery space on two floors. Over- |
seas bodies were invited to be as- |
| sociated with the scheme, and}
favourable replies were forth- |
coming from Australia, New aed
land, Canada, Ceylon, India,
Malay, South Africa and the West
Indies,
Many Gifts Made \
By 1949 the sum of £8,000 had !
been allocated from the capital!
reserve of the Marylebone Cricket
Club for the memorial, but at
that time building difficulties had |
not eased, and there was further
delay.
Now it has become possible to
proceed, but the cost has increased }
by a further £6,000 in spite of
modifications to the scheme. So
the Marylebone Cricket Club has {
launched ah Imperial Cricket |
Memorial Appeal. There are close
to 7,000 members, and just £1)
from each will make it possible
to honour, in a fitting wa the
memories of many gallant crick- |
eters. |
Overseas bodies have presented
a number of pictures of cricket |
grounds from far-flung parts of
the Commonwealth, Other gift
have been made to the Club on}
the understanding that they will
be made accessible to the general
publie while the Club’s own relics
connected with the game will un-
doubtedly help to stimulate in-
terest in the history and tradi-
| tions of cricket.
Mr. Robert Menzies,
tralian Prime Minister,
Cabinet meetings is
have had messages pi
{recording the progress of Test
matches, once described Lord's
as “the cathedral of cricket.’
| When he was told on his last
visit to Lord's of the memorial
plans, he declared: “That will be
the shrine,â€
The inscription of
the Aus-
who at
known to
assed to him |
| the plague,
which will be affixed on the wall
opposite the memorial staircase,
will bear these words:
“To the many cricketers of all
; lands who gave their lives in the
} cause of freedom.â€
1914-18 1939-45
\ to
My memory often strays back
a sunny afternoon in 1938
‘when the white terraces of Not-
By Jimmy Hatlo
D NEED TEN TRANSFUSIONS |
Imperial Memorial Appeal
By HAROLD MAYES
VPERHArS no game holds more memories than cricket
| Stand on the Mound at Lord’s, in London, when a Test
match is in progress, whether the opposition be Australia,
West Indies, South Africa, New Zealand or India, and yeu
will hear people recalling the names and deeds of the great
players of four and perhaps more decades,
cricketers remember their living, so they intend to com
The site is the
Australia, New
Indies are, or will be, associated
tingham’s Trent Bridge ground
showed up the heavily-marked
wicket in sharp relief. It was one
of those Test match days the
cricket enthusiast dreams of but}
gets all too seldom, due to the
fickleness of the English climate |
and, indeed, to the uncertainties
of the summer game. which per-
haps has a stronger binding in-
fluence on Commonwealth affairs
than any other.
And just as An “Ashes†Str
Yes, it was an “Ashes†s
and at a time when the Austra-
lians and their English rivals |
N.P.C.K. Book Department
«. F. HARRISON & Co.
CHRISTMAS CARDS GALORE!
We still have a wondertul selection of CARDS to suit every
purse—single cards, in boxes, and in packets,
THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT—A BOOK OR BOOKS:
The Italian Painters of the Renaissance,
The Flowering Trees of the Caribbean,
Drawings: Sir William Russell Flint.
Traveller's Tree.
Horses in the Making: Lady Wentworth,
Bolivar: Salvador de Madariaga.
A Concise Encyclopaedia of Gastronomy: Simon
Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell Letters,
Love For Lydia: H, E. Bates.
The Weather in Middenshot; Mittelholzer,
The Devils of Loudun: Aldous Huxley, |
Books on Bridge, Canasta, all Card Games, Cricket, Golt, |
Chess, Cookery, ete., ete. |
And Books for children of all ages,
Bernard
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS,
Commentaries, Devotional Books, Lectionaries, Diaries
Engagement Pads, Address Bodks, |
FOR CHURCH AND
Telephone 4427,
CRIB) SETS HOME.
7h
Saas
REAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS !!
DRESS SHIRTS
including ARROW, B.V.D., ELITE, RENOWN,
NEW YORKER etc., etc.
in Plain Colours and Striped Designs
Prices from $3.94 to $5.60
SPORT SHIRTS
including ELITE, PREMIER, RENOWN, etc., etc.
in Plain Colours and Fancy Designs
Prices from $2.50 to $6.72
BOYS’ SHIRTS
in Plain Colours and Fancy Designs
From $1.90 to $3.07
SEA ISLAND SHIRTS
For Sport and Dress Wear
From $6.75 to $8.44
56 OOOO OOOO
Sy
CPP RR OR OP EF errrrrrrer
.
‘
> FILM SHOW §
mY)
¢
at x
‘ $
THE BARBADOS 3
y AQUATIC CLUB $
’) »,
(Local & Visiting Members g
Only) >
Through the courtesy of %&
the British Council there %
will be a FILM SHOW in %
the Ballroom on _ Friday, ¢
December 12th, at 8.30 p.m. ¥
y %,
% The programme includes: %
% BRITISH NEWS; FOR ALL %
Y ETERNITY (English Ca- &
¢ thedrals); BACK STROKE x
x (Swimming): BORDER x
2 WEAVE (Weaving of Scot- $
% tish Cloth); SONG OF THE ¥
% CLYDE (Glasgow and its &
§ Rivers); COLOUR (British 9
% Dyes). D4
",
* +
% Members are. cordially x
x invited. %
% %
| OS POOP S SSOP OS OOO
WONDERFUL
OFFER
All rings, Compacts, iden-
tity Bracelets, Cigarette
Cases etc., bought from
us will be
ENGRAVED
FREE
Y. De LIMA
& CO. LTD.
20 Broad St.
and at Marine Gardens
EVERY PURCHASER OF A PAIR OF ..
JOHN WHITE†or “K†BRAND SHOES
DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER
WILL AUTOMATICALLY HAVE A*CHANCE
OF WINNING,
WITHOUT ANY FURTHER COST,
A “HUMBER†CYCLE
COMPLETE WITH ALL ACCESSORIES.
HARRISON'S
— Dial 2664
PLPLOSSCSSESSLESD. GSA PL AL PFS FD
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1952
ere 1 oO 1 eve
d they have ever bee
McC ‘ reat Au Y
eX ute ou must wear a
carefree Ken Farnes bowled
h perhaps never ywled be-
Tore triking down sever vickets
with his express deliveries,
The big schoolmaster fron
I rby Worksop, a small colliery
where they love thei
i not € often a —~ —_
f Id have 2 nfe\ ~ <
with | le be- \ for Christmas
of i duties es
é he be fc 2 ieee
re we have the best at
Firé? Little did 1 kr as I | VP Ses | a aS 2 4
watched a Wellington bomber ,| eee $8.56, $11.58, $11.83
! meting in flames me dark
night litthe more than a year later o and $15.02 per yard
that one of i occupant wa
none other than Ken Farnes.
Another cricketer Charlie :
Walker, the little South Austra-
lian wicket-keeper —— was an- Pick and Pick style
other who made the supreme ‘
sacrifice when flying “on a mis- oe a a
|,sion†from England over enemy at $11.78 and $13.05
territory. He was certainly one
we would have seen in Test
matches. |
| There was, too, an opening
bowler in A. B. C. Langton, the CAVE
big red-haired South African,
who played for his country in
England before the war. He was
another of war’s casualties. His SHE
jeath created a gap in Dudley} PHERD
Nourse’s Springboks when they |
toured England a couple of sea-
sons ago. | &
I could go on naming them CO., LTD.
far too many of them woh ne
their comrades in sarms rom ea
‘ricketing countries All over the 10—13 Broad Street.
Empire, have walked to the |
‘ pavilion for the last time. |
MENSWEAR
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Neckties...
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Socks ... smart
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2 |
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lots of weave
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shades that invite
inspection, invite
selection!
$
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C. B. Rice
& Co.
of Bolton Lane
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* exterior and interior Dry vo ist = 3
;% use. Does not dis- White none mo i ?
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