PF PAGE TWO Bree

TR JOHN and LADY SAINT’S daughter Margaret returner

to Trinidad over the week-ena by B.W.LA.,. accompanied by her husband Mr. Frank Black- burn and their. three children.

They were here for about three weeks on holiday

Arrived Yesterday

R. and WKS. ALLAN TURNER

and their baby daughte: Vivian arrived from Columbia vie Trinidad yesterday by B.W.1.A. Mr. Turner, who is an Englishman is with the Shell Of] Co., in Bogota and- has been there for one year. They are-staving at the Crane |

Hotel.

With Coes: Cola In Trinidad

R. EARLE HEIMPEL who is with Coca Cola, stationei

in Trinidad returned to Trinidad on Sund by B.W.I.A. after a_ short it to Barbados. Mr. Heimpe\ until recently was stationed in Puerto Rico.

His wife and daughter who came over with him did not return. They are remaining here until the Ft the year staying with Mrs impel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jones of “Walmer Cottage”, Two Mile Hill.

Returning In A Week RS. JOHN LEE, whose hus-

band is Publicity Director for Gulf Oil in Venezuela left yesterday morning by B.W.I.A. for Venezuela. She expects to return in about a week’s time.

With Cable And Wireless M* VINCENT COZIER re-

tufned to Ba™bados yester- day by B.W.I.A. Vincent who is with Cable and Wireless Ltd. has been away for three months. One month was spent in Mont- serrat and the remainder of the , time he was stationed in Antigua.

Married In Montserrat R. ARTHUR ALLEYNE who two Meeks ago went to

Montserrat to be married returned yesterday via Antigua by B.W.LA., accompanied by his wife, the foryner Mary Johnn of Montserrat. They a week in Antigua en route,

Managing Director Here R. ELMO BEARDEN, Manag- ‘ing Director of the Sanitary

Laundry Co. Ltd., arrived from idad yesterday morning by

B.W.I,A. He is here on a short visit and is staying at the Ocean View Hotel.

Here For Three Months

R. and MRS. D. D. PHELAN 3 arrived on Saturday from

Toronto by air and plan to spend tt three. months at the Four

Winds Club.

Carub

POCKET CARTOON

by OSBERT LANCASTER

Privare

Lestrade ! track of |

news, We're hot on the a@ suspected fellow-rruveiler \ among the ground s:a‘j 0, the West Penge Mumeput |

* Great

Sewage Farm!!" A

Back From Visit To Canada

RS. REX ALLAMBY was at Seawell on Saturday morning

to meet her husband who has been in Canada since the middle of September.

Mr. Allamby expects to be herve for about two weeks after which he and his wife will be returning - to Trinidad, where they used to live before he went up to Canada.

On Four-Day Visit

FP. JAMES K, BLAKE who is with ‘Pantepec’ in Jusepin,

Venezuela, arrived from Vene- zuela via Trinidad on Saturday morning by B.W.1.A. He is nere for four days staying at the Para- dise Beach Club. He was in Tri- nidad for a few days before com- ing over to Barbados.

Up from Trinidad

Ag®s. JEAN fORBES, Man. AY ageress of “The Hall” a Port-of-Spain Guest House is at present holidaying in Barbacos slaying at the Hotel Royal. Sh expects to return to Trinidad on 23rd November «

BY THE WAY “By aciadiialehie NCE more I have read the oft-repeated words . “Tady

AStor, the first woman M.P.” The first woman M.P. was Con-

stance Gore-Booth, Countess Markiewicz, the astonishing woman from Lissadell. W. Yeats saw her riding under Ben Bulben “with all youth’s lonely wildness stirred.” and he com- pared her with some sea-borne bird: — Seaborne or balanced on the air,

hen first it sprang out of the nest

Upon some lofty rock to stare Upon the cloudy canopy,

Whi under its storm-beaten ‘east

Gried out the hollows of the “sea,

Foulenough and Vita Brevis ITA, who is this man?” asked Mrs. Trowser.

*Dishevelled and breathless vampire,” cried Foulenqugh. “Un- seal those ruby lips. Give these worthy folk the low-down. Tell them how you worship the very

sawdust Y walk on, “Vita”, said the colonel. “Do you

know this man?

. “Come, come, Trowser,” Youlenough 5 ing that Miss Brevis goes about Sissing foe she doesn’t even know? I te'l you she’s mad about me”.

“Captain Foulenough”, Vita, with cold dignity, go. You have disgraced me again. I wish to have nothing further to do with you. “What an actress!” shouted

Foulenough. “Who'd ever believe that she sickens and dies if: i leave her alone for two days’’?

“T must ask you to go at once, str’, said the colonel.

“It’s not difficult,” said Foul- enough. “I dislike you people. But remember, I leave in your charge the fairest jewel in my crown, Touch one hair of its heaa and I'll put the bailiffs in. See you all at the Fox and Pheasant”.

Twenty Years of Uproar His habit of clasping his hands

spoiled the duet in Act. IT. (Music Critic).

TOCCOLI used to do this when he sang with Rusti-

said “please

Rupert’s Auiumn Primrose—2

As Ruper: and Berdy reach thy fair they meei Edward Trunk Hullo. “Edward, you're lcokirg very glum.”” says the !trle bear

™* Aren't you going inside 2" ** [ee been inside, and rhere are lovely thin s in there,” says Edwa

ere are racers and roundsbeut and coconut shies and sitities are

Men’s Tan. Loafer

“Conqueror” Shoes Sizes 6-11 $716

BOX-CALFS sizes 6-1

Grand Value at $6:37

New School Shoes BLACK . 8's ~10's |

& Ws- 1s

BROWNE 2's— 5's |

SLINGBACK SUEDETTES $4.30

from $3.17 up

bur they all cost 1 heler-skelter, noney and | haven’: got a penny."’ “Nor have [,"" says Rupert Good gracious, neither have |,"

tasps Serdy, ‘* Perhaps we'd better 2 home and ask for some money est."’» Rather sadly they turn away. lefore they have gone far Rupert

vees as a dark object partly hid- ‘en ip the grass catches his eye.

Man backs “Conqueror” to WIN @eee

Men’‘s 2-Tone “Conquerors”

BLACK (Patent) & white

TAN & White $8-32 Sizes 6-12

MEN’S

| Evans

; Your Black & white

said.guzzi . “Are you suggest-]ing her to make less noise, but it

(et fee prmeen peed ect pens Beene Rn

On Short Visit

R. COLIN WEEKES, one cf the Customs Officers at

eawell left over the week-end for Grenaua by B.W.1.A.

He is expected to return later tails week

Popular

GENTLEMAN who has just returned from England to!d

ine that in the six weeks he was there, he could only find Barbados rum being sold in one place in Singland,

“It’s very popular over there” he said and it compares favour- ably with whisky to Englisn tastes!”

“Also coming down on the ‘olane there was only Jamaica rum on sale! Why not Barbados | ‘um?

For Barbados Holiday ’TJ°WO Englishmen, Gerald Poole

and William Wright who are \ith Barclays Bank in Port-of- £ pain arrived from Trinidad yes-

terday morning by B.W.LA., to

snend a couple of weeks holiday

in Barbados. They are staying at Cacrabank.

Asst. Operations Manager R. C. 8. HEWETT, Assistant

Operations Manager of the f.tlantice Region of T.C.A arrived on Saturday on a routine v-sit. He is here for about four days and is staying at the Ocean View Hotel,

He told me that Bill Stuart T.C.A’s Station Manager here should be returning to Barbados on November 15th.

On Three Months’ Leave EAVING Barbados on Satur-

day by B.W.1.A., to connect with the T.C.A. flight to Canada, were Mr. and Mrs. “Bill” Robert- son. From Canada they will travel to New York and on to Colorado, Mr. Robertson who is with Messrs, J. N. Harriman and Co. Ltd., as

Superintendent of Construction

on the new runway at Seawell, 1s

on three months’ leave,

Family Gathering

RRIVING from Trinidad

on Saturday to spend two weeks’ holiday in Barbados were Miss Theresa Milne and her

brother Cecil. At Seawell to meet them were

their mother, their uncle Mr

Cecil Cooke, their brother Jimmy)

and his wife. | They are all here on holiday

and staying at Accra, Rockley.

Theresa and Cecil were accom-

panied over by an aunt of their

mother Mrs Nellie Flemming.

From Venezuela R. ERROL S

Book Stores” Caracas ar- rived from Venezuela on Saturday | become a very popular and highly

He is | Skilled art. There is fear of mak- afternoon by B.W.I.A._ staying at the Hotel Hastings.

It was his way of implor-

never had the least effect on the roaring diva, She regarded he* colleagues as competitors rather than partners, and I remember an auctioneer saying, after hear- ing her Marguerite in “Faust”: “If it had been an auction instead of an opera, I would have knocke i Cown every single stall to her with the chandeliers thrown in.”

eee

nranee 1, Permit suspenders. (¥) 9. Hold w D8) 10. Surrounded, (4)

11, Odd tint it can be evens, (5) 12. “-——— and yellow.” (4) 14, L leave the chair, (4) 15. A broken cleat. (5) vy. Haul, (4) 20. The heart of State enquiries. (3) 2 Just habit with Sue. (

. Pollowing little science for the top of the head. (3)

23. Part of one Cg ore (8) 24. anagram of e (5) ‘25. a mye night ? (6. 3)

wn pee yn a kind of grass.

3. rat was water, (3) 4. ow on = oe vise ean this, (8)

7. Eternal cto 1 instrument ? (8) 8. Hear the. cat? It’s back. ( 9. 1a of on cm than a half sister

13. Taki Takeout Pawn, perha| 16, A sma cle of an yehing. 4) 18. Bot in ‘Orders (¢) 19, for a letter.

| Te aca ae Pelee

“ na : Perk Weng

or; 16, Ala and Whitfields Shoe Stores

STEELE of “Steele | dread its exercise.

BARBADOS ADVOCATE

MADEMOISELLE GETS A PYRAMID HAIR-DO °

ARIS hairdressers are introducing more formal

their hairdressers.

the neck.

ho parting...

of the neck.

| hair flat do the

the other,

-Children Are ‘Guinea Pigs’

Do Rewards or Punishments Make Them Learn Best? THOUSANDS of Britain’s chil-

dren are “guinea-pigs” in experi- ments by experts of the Govern- ment sponsored National Founda- tion of Educational Research to discover the best type of education for each child—as an individual.

Reports are being preparea about the problems of 11-year— olds leaving primary schools, the| us+ of school records cards, and the effect of school rewards and

} Punishments. Other work has included a study the reactions of infant school-

children at Ilford, Essex, to schoo} | films, and the use of films in teach- ing languages.

Che merits of Greek and Latin as a basis for a classical type of education have been compared.

An intelligence test analysis hay » been made.L.E.8. _

PASSING THE BUCK HARROGATE, Eng.

The Archbishop of York main- tains that “passing the buck” is today a skilled art.

The Archbishop, Dr. Cyril Gar- be.t, said at a church conference at Harrogate :

“Most men want the prestige of responsibility but many of them

NURSE HAS

A PROBLEM She Would Like To Live In Two Places At Once

MISS pune, or Ge SEDDON OP- PENHEIM, of Christchurch, New Zealand, is nursing her way round the world.

She left home in January, has! seen most of the British Isles, and has visited Austria and Bavaria.

Miss Oppenheim, in her early , 40’s, nursed in Palestine before and during the war. Then she returned to her native New Zea-| . land. But she wanted to see Eng- land and so set out again.

She Keeps Two Diaries For the people at home Miss

Oppenheim is keeping two diaries. Future plans? Miss Oppenheim

cannot decide. “I want to stay here as long as

possible. I’d like to be able to live in two places at once,” she said in London today.

“New Zealand

the way of history and culture. I almost like it better here.”

Members of the Barbados

Club aer notified Dramatic

that they can purchase prints

of pictures of

“MMithe Spirit” at the

ADVOCATE STATIONERY % BROAD STREET

“The passing of the buck has

ing a mistake, of displeasing those in authority, of criticism in the | press or—disaster of disasters—of | a question in Parliament.

“This timidity paralyse - ative,”—I.N.S. "i senna

SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS

CHINA DOLL RESTAURANT (No. 6, MARHILL STREET)

OPEN TO MID-NITE

WE GIVE YOU

(1) The “Expert packing of three eas Chinese Chefs

=

cone 2 atree tive neem we, Q) The Charm of an Oriental Receptionist

(2) An Atmosphere of Class

Dial 4692 for Reservation

| 2 Big Snows To-DAY | TODAY 4.45 & 8.30 p.m. & Continuing indefinitely - ‘ SPECIAL MATINEES ON ' Wednesday, Thursday & Friday — 1.30 p.m., also

Saturday — 9.30 a.m. and 1.30 p.m. MIDNITE MATINEE (Wednesday 8th)

Cecil B. DeMille's Masterpiece

Prataned ond Grecia by Cocil B. Delile» Qatar ty Tectnaionion + Sesenngie by tree L Lachy. f.. Orie OF. freuh © Fem Srighent

| (ecm by Han Lom ond Ventas tut» Seed coun ho Dison of tune and DAR to tho Cty Be. Datge 19-9 { s

PLAZA THEATRE BRIDGETOWN

— Secure Yours To-day

KARLIT INSULATING WALL BOARD

' Termite Proof Sheets : 12" & 4’ X 6’, 7, 8’, 9’ and 10’

‘ HARD BOARD i Termite \Proof

Sheets : %&” < 4° x 6, 7’ and 8’

ASBESTOS WOOD Sheets: 4 x 4,4 x 8

HAND SAWS 24” to 36” in length

THE BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE an nee racers LTD.

is home, but ! England has so much to offer in '

{

s_| | }

A tiny pyramid of hair worn on the top of the head is one new fashion.

Other styles include small knots of false hair— alwavs to match the natural colour—placed close together and arranged in a row over the crown .. . or bows of hair th tached with a jewel

Fine loops of diamonds and rubies in a tremen- dous bow effect are one suggestion for holding hair —-for those who can afford it.

There are two new autumn daytime hair-dos . . for which hair needs to be slightly longer.

First shows a heart-shaped silhouette. There is the hair is smoothed flat over the

crown, carried off the forehead, revealing the ears, and falling in a little roll or casual curls at the nape

Rows of tortoiseshell slides sometimes hold the ver the crown for daywear. Jewelled pins

e at night.

Second style is more casual—asymmetric in effect Sometimes the hair is brushed up and sometimes down combed smoothly on one side and curled on

Waves are returning to fashion. Thanks to flat curling, the hair may look short behind—or fall into what appears to be a “duck’s tail.” Be Here the reer olin of the head, held with a tiny jewelled tiara. Guillaume idea,)—L.E.S

B.B.C. Radio Programme

Analysis: 7.15 a.m. Close Down, 12 Noon

42.15 p.m. Programme Parade. 12.18 p.m.

Joo. 1.15 «ip Top

28 Bm Pientade: 4 p.m. The News bt acu Be & THURS. 8.30 p.m:, MAT. THURS. 5 p.m. 10 p.m. e Daily Service. 4.15 p m arner Action Double! i

“BC Northern Orchestra. 5 p.m. James ERP VALLEY” “CHEYENNE vee 5.15 p.m. Programme

i “rom London, ‘Pp. ™ ‘the News. 7.10 p.m, News Analy- 5.5,

| +45 p.m, -adio Newsreel.

» ews,

vm. Tip Top Tunes. .rom Britain, 11 1 pan. Close » Down.»

| Gums Bleed,

—LELSPLEEOLLCCCLLO

CELLLEVLLOLT

>

leek. , #BC Midland Light Orchestra, 9.30 p.m.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1950 Ce ep eepianiiipaaaanamemeropeenal

AQUATIC CLUB CINEMA (Members Only) TO-NIGHT oa THURSDAY NIGHT at 8.30 p.m MATINEE: PARIS. MORROW at 5 p.m

and complicated hair-styles for autumn. The ida LUPINO—Paul HENREID—Olivia De HAVILLAND result: women will have to spend more time at .

in “DEVOTIO the life-story of the EMILY and ANNE

A Warner Bros. Picture, oe BRONTE Siste’

_ William THACKERAY and Charles DICKENS also appear in this story.

SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS

PLAZA Theatre-—sriDGETOWN TO-DAY 4.45 & 8.30 p.m. and Continuing Indefinitely

Special Matinees on 7

THURS., FRIDAY 1.30 p.m. also SATURDAY 9.90 a.m. & 1.30 p.m.

MIDNITE MATINEE WED. ba Ceeil B, De Mille's

“SAMSON AND DELILAR™ Coler by Technicolor

led with velvet ribbon, at- pin, placed at the nape of

WED.,

PLAZA Theatre = OISTIN Last 2 Sh TO-DAY 6 & 8.30 p.m,

“Treasure of Sierra Madre” and “Escape from Crime’

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 5 & 8,30 p.m.

Warner Bros. Double! ” “ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS

“HER KIND OF MAN” 0. OF ae bask? Oatern

' tt snes ee Coler by Technicolor

|

GALETY (the Garden) ST. JAMES Last Show ear

“IT’S A GREAT FEELING” “I WAS FRAMED”

MIDNITE MATINEE wer: Sth (2 New Pictures) Gilbert ROLAND as Cisco Kid in “GAY CAVALIER”

and Jimmy WAKELY in “SONG OF THE SIERRAS”

2 ae Thurs. 2 le chignon is worn on the top D NEW 1Cc0”

“SONG OF THE SIERRAS” Midnite Matinee Wed. 8th

(A KID RETURN: ” cisco 's” “TRAIL TO MEXICO”

TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1950

7 am, The News. 7.10 a.m. News

ane News, 12.10 p.m, News Analysis

sausic from Grand Hotel. 1 p.m. On the “7 ae Newsreel, 1.30 p.m.

2 p.m. The News, 2 10 vin. Home News From Britain, 2.15 p.m sports Review. 2.30 p.m. Radio Theatre.

——————

& Parade Date Clarke Dennis Morgan

30 p.m, Welsh ne 6 p.m. Letter 6.15 p.m. New Records,

% $ > > 1

7.15 p.m. West Indian Guest Night Generally Speaking. 8 p.m,

8.15 p.m. United Na- one Report. 8.20 p.m. Composer of the

8.30 p.m. On the Job. 8.45 p m GLOBE THEA TRE TO-DAY 5 & 8.30 p.m. (Last Shows)

SWORD IN THE DESERT Marta’ Jeff TOREN CHANDLER

ject the Commonwealth, 10 p.m. 10.10 From the Editorials.

10.45 p.m.

‘the 10.15

Report

SOOO

TOOOF OF

ome

Dana

ANDREWS

SSOP SS

~ POSS

EMPIRE TO-DAY & TOMORROW

4.45 and 8.30

Sol C. Siegel presents - - -

* STELLA ” Starring Ann SHERIDAN—

Victor MATURE

AND

“HOLY YEAR 1950”

s,

Teeth h Loose!)

ROYAL LAST TWO SHOWS

TO-DAY 4.30 & 8.30

United Artists Big Double

George RAFT

Virginia MAYO in

“RED LIGHT” AND

“NEW ORLEANS ”

<tee

step Peervhen and rench Mouth in 24 Hours

Bleeding gums, sore poouth, ¢ or loose teeth mean that you are a victim of Pyorrhea or Trench Mouth, or some bad disease that will eventually cause you to lose all your teeth and have to wear false teeth before

‘orld sta that four out of every, five people are

ferers sooner or later, Be warned In time A’ feature motion picture t!

broaune they oft caune ge only the ese ule Woody HERMAN heart trouble aes & his Orchestra

Saves Teeth The Latest British’ Movieto: e Latest ‘ovietone Amosan, the discovery of an American News OLYMPIC

sctentist, fights these troubles in anew and

quick way. It penetrates right to we root TO-DAY & TOMORROW

thet Ney Arata Riip ees che Saree ROXY spon nese out of your mouth, and soon tightens M-G-M presents the teeth. The following letter from Pp f geist autered ‘rom Trench Mouth and ||] TO-DAY 4.45 ONLY ld COLMAN Byorrhea for ten years. My gums were sore eee Marlene DIETRICH ind bleeding and I had iat four teeth, M-G-M presents . while several other teeth were getti ‘ooser all the time. I tried many things a hen heard of this new discovery Amosan. 30 Seconds over in

ina aire “Sieeaing. he socom my gums | eae werent, Mecertae ee | Tokyo KISMET two weeks I my loose were. much Ugnter ‘and va that’ Tce could eat the hard. | | ‘ of f cial Starring AND

° Amosan works so fast and tJ certain thas | Spencer TRAC Yy It Hl ppe d .

ahs td st ciaith Zed celts So Van_ JOHNSON appened in Toney back on return of empty packaee || TO-NITE at 8.30 p.m kl ieaimesgssatceot nie Yawn ||| “eAAM O'LINDY Brooklyn

“mist today unner this ‘ons clad go Jane | he Aa Sin. 77) with tee. Roth- ing as Sthemenram: | Come early and avoid Frank SINATRA RAYSON

vor Pyorrhea. —Trene Mouth the Rush! Kathryn G

{P9996959595999959595904 FOTO PRSSSSO OY OPPPISS

oy

x Novel and Thrilling and

Entertaining Gr L oO B E Mysterious

FOR 2 DAYS

BERMUDA’'S BOP

ONLY

SPECIALIST

ROR

OPE

ELSIE SSIS

460

Fee A

“ <ugate

At

4 FOPFEPOE

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L664

The “Happy Four” Orchestra With the Films ,

“THE MUMMY'S TOMI” (Karloff) and ,

“<THE WOLF MAN” (Chaney & Lugosi)

TOMORROW and THURSDAY 5 and 8.30 P.M.

x PRICES — PIT 20 — HOUSE 36 — BAL. — 48 — BOX 60

, 59900965995900" SPOOFS SOS OSC SOOO S OOOO