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VOL. 3 — NO. 37 HAMILTON, BERMUDA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1950 PRICE 6D 298 DIVORCE CASES HEARD Increasing Food Costs Are HERE IN SEVEN YEARS 11 Attributed To War In Kore REDS RENEW fint Complete Figures DEMAND FOR SUPPLIES IN US. °ONLfSS SbKe Act Was Passed HAS REPERCUSSIONS IN BERMUDA By HARRY ROSE The Sunday Royal Gazette learns t iat the war in far-off Korea is having a (Sunday- Royal Gazette reporter) U.S. Forces marked effect on Bermuda's food costs—at least those far American commodi An average of about 42 persons each year have petitioned ties — and that a trend towards even higher prices is indicated. - the Supreme Court for divorce during the seven years in whicfe Hold On Grimly During the past few weeks some item: Have increased by bs much as 20 per cent. legislation to sever marriages has been in effect in Bermuda. In the coming months the Colony's housewiv _s may find still further increases. By LIONEL HUDSON The Sunday Royal Gazette today gives the first complete figures Retailers and commission to be published concerning divorce in Bermuda. : They show tfaat agents interviewed during the TAEGU, September 9 (Reu * ___,'i. week told the same story of ad ter) .—Americans battled in to date there have been 298 petitions for divorce in Bermuda.. Only vancing prices thought to be dir 29 of these have, so far, not resulted in the award of a decree absolute. ectly attributable to the Korean rain and fog today to hold a war. fresh drive by the North The Matrimonial Causes Act effect, women have formed the under whieh a divorce is obtained majority of petitioners for divorce CHICKEN COSTS MORE Koreans on Taegu. In a ip Bermuda, became 'effective in witn 163 petitions compared with August, 19*13 — seven years ago American chicken, which has counter - attack the United 1.35 by meto. gone up during the past few Prior to that, there was no way of 1 States forces recaptured a getting a divorce in Bermuda, al In 1944 — the first full year in weeks by as much as' 5 cents Der though a legal separation could be which the act was in force—there lb. — is being bought in large ridge eight miles north of the obtained. were 37 petitions for divorce. In quantities by the U.S. Army Sup city, but pressure" from the all out one case, a decree absolute ply Department for the fighting Steady Increase •was granted. Twenty-five of the troops in Korea, it is believed. Reds continued. petitioners were wives. This sudden demand for table 1 The first divorce case to. be The following year saw an in poultry has absorbed the market, During the night the First U.S. heard in Bermuda came to trial in Cavalry Division still held on crease of one petition over the surplus in the U.S: and sent the April, 1944. From August, 194S, number for 1944. Out of 38 peti price rocketting. grimly against a concerted drive until the end of that first epoch down the Tabudon .-Taegu road. tions received — 18 by wives — Other items from the United marking year, 20 petitions for di all but ope resulted in decrees States which are affected In Another threat to Taegu deve vorce were received by the Regis loped from the northeast. Eight absolute. clude canned fruits and veget trar. Since then the figures have ables and coffee. These are ex hundred Communists were astride steadily increased; Following the upward trend. the main road from Yongehon and 1945 brought 39 petitions — this pected to continue their price the South Koreans holding the ' There are three grounds for di time 16 by wives — and again, all spiral. area were reinforced to meet an vorce in Bermuda: cruelty, jut one ended in the award of Mr. Douglas Murphie, manager expected push along the 20-mile adultery and desertion and decrees absolute. at the Stop and Shop Super Mar road southwest of Taegu. no petition for divorce may The number of petitions in ket said that cut-up chicken has be presented to the Court unless creased to 41'in 1WV, with 17 gone up in the past few weeks by at the date of presentation of the wives as petitioners. AU bat five 15 cent per lb. in some,cases and Tanks Rushed to Area petition tnree years have passed resulted in decrees absolute. that canned fruits and vegetables American tanks were mshed to since the date of marriage. A di from the United. States are now file area, but did not find Commu vorce may also be granted if it 53 Petitions In 1948 approximately 10 per cent higher nist tanks which were said to can be proved that the respondent than they were last year. Some have entered Yongshon briefly 'is incurably of unsound mind The year 1948 brought 33 peti- of these increases varied between this morning. and has been continuously under tions 32 of them by wives. All 10 and 20 per cent, he added. ~ Eastward ,#**-, front was _amet care and treatment for a period of but six ended in decrees absolute snd Anted planes-were grounded at least three years^jmrflediately being granted. R_R -£-***9S_ COFFEE TOO by bad weather. preceding tite presentation t*f the Last year there were 37 peti In the southern sector the petition.". tions filed, 26 by wives. So far this -vftjffl^.- WWeJiv for |^H3l_i Communists attacked the posi year, 34 petitions have beenTe*. showed -a tendency to droo In- tions held by the American 25th Women In Majority ceived, 19 of them from wives. price, has now advanced again, he With another four months to go reported, and is now as high as it Division two miles west of Mrs. B. L. S/*H5ger: "It is difficult for most Tioksewives Haman soon after midnight, but During the seven years the Ma the year's total is expected to ead ever was. Better known brands were beaten off by mortars. The trimonial Causes Act has been in near the peak 1948 mark. to make ends meet." had increased by 15 cents a lb. Beds suffered heavy casualties. Although he could not say that Eighth Army sources said the the Korean*war was definitely to attack was at battalion strength. blame for all these increases, he Swan A Communist build up of un .•ommented. "It would seem that determined strength was reported HURRICANE MOVING AWAY FROM COLONY; ' he war situation has had some and the U.S. Government is tak west of Yongsan in the American impact on the situation." ing a considerable amount of it. Second Division sector. "Asked what he thought of Tbe prices are anywhere from Reports today said that activity the outlook, Mr. Murphie said; 15 to 20 per cent higher tha *** increased in the area of Angangni-j 'Tm afraid the situation is go new pack last year. This mi Kyongu, southwest of Pohang, WINDS CAUSE UTTLE DAMAGE HERE ing to fet worse. the picture for canned fruit £i. >n\e#* where a thousand Communists the U.S. look pretty grim." launched an attack against the "SPECULATION IN U.S." The hurricane is moving away from Bermuda in a south The situation today—-with the South Korean Third Division Edward Memorial' Hospitsf up to tjaiW' experience. The plane was "As far as I can see, specula U.S. Government doing a great which was reinforced by elements westerly direction, a report from the Meteorological Office on Satu'rday afternoon. able to "position"- the hurricane at tion ia taking place in food com- deal of balk purchasing of can of the American 24th Infantry Saturday afternoon indicated. _ . _ . , ,,. W_£ Reporting on minor interrup about 170 miles southwest of moditieg in the United States. ned fruit and vegetables — wis Division. The South Koreans are Two of Bermuda s public utiliti- tions to the electricity service, Bermuda, and 'flew around the The Increase in prices due -to similar to that existing during reported to have pulled back to Or. Wallace Mackey, tbe fringe of it. There was no tur Colony's meteorologist, told The ties have already felt the effects of Mr. George Mountain, of the that speculation is not at ihe World War n, Mr. Lakeman new straightened lines which they Hurricane "Dog" although up to Bermuda Electric Light Com bulence and passengers were most household level, but ai the Job thought. At that time, when are holding firmly. Sunday Royal Gazette that tbe interested, said Mr. Fountain. storm appeared to have moved Saturday afternoon it had brought pany said a small section of the bing house level. Large buyers Bermuda's stocks of such com only winds of moderate force. old Hamilton street lighting On Saturday morning B.O.A.C. are laying in considerable in modities secured on an alloca "somewhat to the southwest and had two aircraft through from it is somewhere between 250 Some telephone subscribers who system was out of service on ventories in the hope of protect tion basis were exhausted, :o tried to make calls on Saturday Friday night. It affected an London, one to. Kingston, Jamaica ing themselves against advan more were available. Whatever ahd 300 miles to the southwest and tiie West Indies, and one from FIRST OF 128 jg of Bermuda." had the usual trouble synonymous area around the sys-.tem at the ces, -ps happened, the tread appeared to with rainy weather—wrong num """ junction of Reid Street and Nassau and Havana, with 67 pas Mr. Enoch Monlz, partner in the be towards increased prices. It. was said to be moving in bers or failure to get their Church Street. sengers and accumulated mail. the general direction of Florida, firm of Moniz & Rego on Front numbers. -- There was also a little trouble Street, reported that American HOUSEWIVES' COMMENT* TRAPPED MINERS but its 'movements were still un Managing better was the Ber in Warwick West'on Friday night KINDLEY BACK predictable. "It is definitely chickens were now costing be Picked at random while shop muda Electric Light Company which affected some residences. tween 10 to 12 cents a lb more ping in Hamilton, several house-: more hopeful as far as we are which promptly repaired a few Earlier in the day, the Belmont IS RESCUED concerned," he said,, "and at the TO NORMAL Wives had the same comment to minor line casualties caused Manor and Elbow Beach service Kindley Air Force'Base are no make on the upward trend of moment it looks as though it is mainly by falling tree boughs. was interrupted for a brief period. NEW CUMNOCK, Scotland, being pushed away." longer in the hurricane alert . Mts. Wilkinson: "It seems to prices — that it was getting in-, Kindley Field air line facilities A small' area . of Cavendish stage and hate ordered all their SjpSept. 9 (Reuter).— Pale and ex Dr. Mackey pointed out, how be getting worse. crea'singly difficult to keep within resumed activity yesterday. Bri Heights also suffered slight incon planes back from! the United MISSlUG U.S. a reasonable budget. hausted, the first of 128 miners ever, that it was an unnatural tish Overseas Airways on Friday venience caused by line damage, States bases were they had been since about three weeks ago. They Mrs. C. B. Swan, of North Shore, was brought to the surface here course for the storm to take and night operated a service ..from but it was repaired after an hour flown. The buildings on the base today after being entombed 700 sooner or later it might try to get now retail at his shop at 7/6. a lb said she had noticed prices had. Kingston and Nassau to London. or so. have again been opened up and by AIRMAN FOUND but he thought the price was gone up considerably in the past • feet underground for 40 hours. off to the northeast. Reports This flight picked up the back-log Mr. Mountain pointed out that Monday work should progress as He was scarcely recognised by from ships indicated that the higher in some other shops. month. Although local produce of London mail, which had accu the first "blows" of the season usual. I Corr-oral Edward Hall, of the was high in price in her estima relatives after ihe mask protect storm had reduced in intensity. mulated during the past few days, always cause the moot trouble American coffee in tins had ad ing him from deadly gasses was On Saturday morn ng a weather 373rd Weather Squadron at Kind- vanced in price from eight to 10 tion, imported foods were particu The outlook for Saturday, he and left Bermuda with 40 passen because they bring down tree plane from the 37 ley Air Force Base, returned to removed. said, promised a continuation of 3rd Weather cents a lb. and retailed at 9/6 a larly high. gers for the U.K. B.O.A.C. is now boughs whieh have been loose Squadron located the hurricane the base Saturday with an escort tin. "It is expected to go higher," "I think it is a shame," was fresh, occasionally strong, back on its regular schedule, Mr. for some Mote. but the crew reported being un after being found in St. -George's. winds, with showers. he commented. her comment. '"How can the John Fountain, local manager, re All the main lines remained un able to fi* d the
mm mm H^wE^^^^^^^^S|^H_H Page 2 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 10, 1950 *
No. 22 in o Series English Cockef^Spaniels Fred|81, Britain's oldest CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS miner, talks of retiring Bermuda s 'Aristocrats FOR SALE AFT AIR COMPRESSOR, spray guns, J_S# ARRIVED: Ladies-Bouses.: reducing valve and filter. Sun- Full, site range, four cokmr as shine Supply Co., Reid Street. sortment. .^Jfjtmef & Co. Phone 4284tstt-.ra.tu. :m"5. Wholesale. * (J Off The Animal Work* 4248tf.eitp The young natal exercises I By BETTY SMITH VEGETABLE BENS. Store your Instead of a fld LOST - vegetables ia one of these metal her girlish figul Three English cocker spaniels bins. WJth door and lift-up top.: appeared on the verandah in wel doctor's prescrij PUPPY, sandy coloured, smooth 35/- ea«S, Chesley E. White. Pretty movi come and offered paws to be held, 4228fth.ettp. ||§j|§" restrained appraisal of the visi hair with bucTTteerol On Front to keep her figl tors, on their gentle, patrician Street, Friday "evening. Reply age part on the! SPORT SHIRTS: Limited sopplJV severance at exl faces. Thest-were Shaker, Swiz 'The Tea _*bsy, photie 3874 or Lusher & Company (Wholesale zle and Muddler, pets of Mr. and 4403. If women wl only). Phone 2135. after the advent Mrs. Oliver N. Brooks, who are 4301.su. te «Hltsa.eitp. spending the summer at "Over look" in Paget. Around their PLASTIC DRINKING GLASSES, necks were silver identification Cups and Saucers in assorted chains, with their local address oh colours. — Lusher & Company one tag and their New- --bf_f ad* MISCELLANEOUS (Wholesale only). Phone 2135. dress on another. 34l3tsa.eitp. r» ACK in 1887 young Fred It began in 1940 when Mrs. STAMP CO_I_SCTlNG, the King *-* Ruddock began work as a Brooks was attending a cocktail, of Hobbies, the Hobby of Kings. VENETIAN BLINDS: Your choice miner—and drew lOd. for a 14 different shades of slats; party here. She was drinking a Start ai collection today. bad-breaking shift. Voting - Prlett defy competition.—Charlia old Fred is still, at 81. an swizzle when a puppy ran across 4168ftu. eitp. the garden. It was an English Bartlett. 2133, active miner, doing a full shift UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 3412tsa.eitp. below, on maintenance work. cocker spaniel, which was prompt But Britain's oldest miner is ly purchased and taken home, be Slip-covers made to order MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS, sizes 15- thinking of giving it up. "Min coming the first "Swizzle" in the Henry K. Cox, "Upholsterer', 16%. Lusher & Company ing ts a life only for men family and beginning a deep and North Shore Road, near Grace (wholesale only); phone 2135. with fighting hearts." he says sustained interest in the breed. In Church, Pembroke- 3408tsa. eitp. at his Northumberland home time Swizzle died and how tnere g496.tu.eltp. at Newbiggin-by-the-Sea. " It BUREAUS, Chiffoalers. Ward are Sirod Shaker of Kluebrook, ENGRAVING, Jewellery Making, owes me nothing. I've lived.-. iter son Surrey Swizzle of Even robes, Rug Mats ahd Squares in But I dont welcome the Sign Making in Silver, Copper Tapestry and Axminster. The thought of retiring." tide and her daughter Surrey and Brass. Kempecraft, Darrell's Muddler of Eventide. The father Arcade Furniture Co. Wharf, Phone 3253. 2252tsa eitp. of the two-year olds is Champipn 874tth. eitp. Surrey Sealark, familiarly known as Butch. '-fill GUARANTEED BATTERIES, CYRIL PALMER—Engraver—has tyres; car, truck parte and SEASONED TRAVELLERS moved to second floor, 'Mercury accessories. — DeSilva's Garage. "•""*=-_: House* Front Street, Telephone Like some other canine aristo Phone 2305. 2845. 3985*tu.eitp, FOR THE crats of Bermuda, the dogs are 882.sa.eitp. seasoned travellers. Shaker was exercise for Muddler, Shak#_ and Swizzle — photogenic ond gracious. SALE — 25% off Ladies' Woollen birth. Lie o in an American Army glider at ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Suits. A fine back-to-college the tender age of three months. q*_. they travelled by train to The dogs have rather long and *.ures of animals. Swizzle was Enquiries treated confidentially. opportunity. 2_% off. The Royal out. Do onll She has flown from the Brooks' Detroit from New York for ' a si|ky black hair, with white mark shown with a hungry expression Write Hamilton C-oiip P.O. Box British. Front Street, Hamilton. yourself. Ci winter residence in Palm Beach, week-end with their owners. Mrs. 130. ings. Wintering in Palm Beach on his face and his tongue stick 4027.w.eitp. for you. Attention Cont_*actdi*_* Florida, in both public and private Brooks, joining.',her husband who ana 'summering in Bermuda was ing out. The caption read: "Make 935ttu.eitp. pianes io New York. Trains, wa was on a business trip, just not very good for their coats. So mine hamburgers, and no coffee." VENETIAN BLINDS, expertly gons, bicycle baskets, sailboats, wouldn't leave without them. She they spent last winter ih New YOUR PRIVATE CAR must be in made by precision machinery; All the dogs are photogenic and sured, examined, and licensed the Queen of Bermuda—all means has taken Shaker to, Canada for Jersey, and their coats became are willing and salient subjec*s— —tree day service; all coloui s; in of transportation are equally en skiing, to Pinehurst and Aiken in beautifully thick. Besides that before October 1st. Do It TODAY. stalled free; satisfaction guaran unlike a great .many animals. 2068tsa.eitp. joyed by Shaker. But she has the Carolinas; and to Hot Spring**, they had a lot of fun. Never Iheir pictures have been repro teed. Globe Venetian* Blind CO. not yet tried the New York BIDS Virginia, when in New York, before having seen *now, they duced on Ch< 'stmas cards, on fi'm MILLWORK, blinds, doors, sash Dial 2971 for service. subway. three times a week Shaker accom were convinced it was made for and in pastels. es, standard sizes stocked. Spe 3646.tu.eitp. Swizzle and Muddler, too, have panies her mistress to the them. Excitedly they jumped into a*e hereby solicited fo* work In Bermuda, the dogs lead a cial*! to order. Ambard Sawmill, GIFTS, Hand Toole, from finest been around. When nine months 'i'Twenty-One Club" for lunch, drifts, and, when they were simple outdoor bfe. They swim phone 1023. Shaker doesn't eat there, but en thrown snowballs, they proceeded Bermuda cedar in all varieties id be perSormed several times a day. Passengers 2211fth.eitp. John Davis, Cedar Shop, Somer. joys watching the crowd. to eat'them. on the ferry boat which passes ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — set. BEST OF 82 near their swimming place often 73ietm.eitp. at the §|i|| look with wonder at the three Headquarters Central Group WANTED So far, the male puppy Swisde Ground Floor E.S.U. Bldg. Phone is the only one that has been dogs, sleek as seals, going around PAN-RES, CHILDREN'S COT- Vacancy and round by themselves. They 4866 or call personally afternoons. TON — Sizes £ to 12 years. To Rent shown. He made a fine start, win 2388*sa.eitp. Civilian Club, Kiftdley Airforce Bast ning the puppy sweepstakes of know when it is time for dinner, Lusher and Company, Phone 2135. the English Cocker Spaniel Club Ihough. Their mistress savs tha. FOR THE WINDOW beautiful Wholesale only. Houses and Apartments Shorthand-typist. Previous of America. Affiliated with the they have "clocks in their stom (and practical) It's Venetian 3962tm.eitp. achs." They go and sit in the One Contractor is desired to furnish all labour (Furnished or Unfurnished) experience essential. Salary Morris and Essex Club the show Blinds by the Globe Venetian was.held in New Jersey, entrants kitchen at six o'clock in the even MEN'S UNDERSHORT8 are now commensurate with ability. Blind Co. Three day service, all and materials in connection with the remodelling IN ALL DISTRICTS being limited to 3,000. Swizzle, ing — and at no other time. colours, installed free. Satisfaction available in sizes 28-40. Whole sale only.—Lusher & Co. Phone at the age of ten months, won as Soon the three dogs will be guaranteed. Dial 2971. of the Club and includes: carpentry, plumbing, Apply in. writing with refer- 3647-.t8.eitp. 2135. KITSON & COMPANY the best of 82 puppies. leaving Bermuda again for awhile 3409tsa.eitp. ences to Director of Supplies, Swizzle has another claim to —maybe to go to Connecticut, to electrical work, masonry, painting and general FROM COMMISSIONERS TO ST. Crawford House Tel: 2910 Bermuda Supplies Commis lame.. His picture appeared in New York or Palm .Beach. Bon PLASTIC TABLE COVERS — voyage, Swizzle, Shaker and CATHERINES the view is un labour. §|||| Church Street Hamilton 1247 sion. the New York Jourtiftl-American Sizes 54 x 54 — 54 x 72, Plain as one of several humorous pic- Muddier. equalled. Bermuda Air Tours. Ph$ne\*B99. and coloured floral designs. Plans and specifications for the work may be 4Q*t8Tsu_ tp. &'tM.s s.tu f. 4277ts_l"' Wholesale only. Lusher and Com pany. Phone 8135. acquired on September 12th and iStn. by calling in Frank Haworth's... ENGINEERS ARE ALWAYS IN 39631 m.eitp. DEMAND—Electrical, Mechan person at the Drafting and Estimating Section, Air ical, Automobile, etc. Choose New In! BERKSfelRE NYLACE Inslaliation Office, Kindley Airforce Base. your course and learn it the In (Kant run) and nylon stock ternational Correspondence ings. W. J. Boyle & Son. OBSERVATION POST School way. 3521teltp Please ask for Mr. Bentley. 4286fsu.'.- FOR SALE We are now well into the sea commemorated in Reid Street, and CARDEN SUPPLIES—seeds, fer son of hurricanes and receive bis picture is in the Public Libra PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSUR tilisers. tools, etc. WADSON'S almost daily notice of storms ry. He was subsequently chair ANCE provides benefits for 5940+eitp. Bids must be returned in a sealed envelope at commencing, approaching and re man' of the executive committee _^*il?™''_»^p By Tender bodily . injury, death. Consult OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS, the same office by 5.00 p.m. Wednesday, September ceding. This does not please some of the Great Exhibition in Hyde Bermuda Fire and Marine Insur h&"* •< people, but most are grateful for Park, London, in 1851 (for which ance Company, centrally located in Hamilton, _i&, 1950. the warnings and to the men he received his knighthood), the 4285.su. good clientele. Apply Box 4064 1 **-< lit whose patient studies and investi centenary of which is to be cele Bermuda Press. gations over many years have 4064.th.eitp. BACK EXF.\ 52
IE NYLACE kylon stock- Bon.
-seeds, fer IWADSON'S
BUSINESS, •** -*•_ In Hamilton, lly Box 4064 PARKS BACK EXERCISE ... From a standing position bend forward 14\4\ IN A POCKET touching the toes with feet together or slightly apart. Good uE SPEED- Round type for strengthening back muscles says Mona. Try it yourself GOES FURTHER [Cecil Harris- witKthe doctor's permission. <_*
IURS — One putter, two "Heres to thee and me and aw' Obion, 1 cup salad dressing, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce HUGS THE CURVES Is. assorted ^x of us! LIKE A BEAR Watlington, C*-' Mix all together. Pour into rme-fett&t/ May we never want nought, baking dish; cover with buttered Obtainable at ati bading stores fta'mn .of us bread crumbs. . .-cr-n- l.tri 107 New Bone/ Street London Wl England Neither thee nor me, nor any Bake 45 minutes at 350. >R DODGE one else, Contributed by "Mrs. J. Darrell. Trott & Co., Aw' of us Nawn of us." THr WEEK'S SPECIAL Scottish. You can't see the difference.. .7 GETS AWAY LIKE . Apple Custard Pie A' SCARED RABBIT fOTJ WANT, Celery and Cheese Cassrole 1 cup grated sweet apples, 2 eggs Shop, Reid' 1 cup diced cheese, "4 teaspoon 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon OLD! pepper, 1 cup milk, 1/8 teaspoon melted nutter, 1 cup milk, thad dry mustard, 2 tablespoons but and juice of *_ lemon. NEW? brass, good ter, 1 teaspoon minced onion, Mix apples, sugar, well beaten -. Somerset' 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup cooked eggs, twitter and lemon. Stir all macaroni, Vz. teaspoon salt, 2 together, add milk. Turn into a cup's diced celery, % cup but pie plate lined with pastry. Put IAT OLD tered crumbs. a strip of pastry round the edge. Bake 30 minutes. irith an elec- Melt butter, stir flour and add CRUISES SERENELY Ifrom Frith's milk. Mix salt, pepper and, mus Contributed by Mr. C. H. tard. Bring to boiling point and Somers. add cheese, stir till melted- Par t The foregoing recipes appear street smoothness as you cruise along other features for which the Rootes rs SPORTS boil celery 10 minutes, drain and in the book "Bermuda's Best Never has one fill-up of petrol given Ihort sleeves, add macaroni and onion*. Turn Recipes" which was compiled li and gabar- into buttered casserole and and arranged by a sub-com you so many miles of such satisfying serenely. ffl&'- gro_j»-fa famous. All presented in IDry Goods sprinkle with buttered crumbs. mittee of the Warwick Branch, Bake 30 minutes in 375 oven. Bermuda Welfare Society* Brakes that are brakes... four- the trimmest, smartest-looking car SerVe from dish. motoring ... big car motoring in Contributed by Miss I. James. wheel hydraulic ! And for added you'll find on the road this year., |[S of Ber- everything but the cost! riey, pickles, Baked Sea Food Imuda Work An Opticurve windscreen and raar safety, all-steel unitary construction. Jealous ? You needn't be. See and Tharf. Phone 1 large can crab meat, 1 can Everything shrimps, 1 can pimento, % tea Luxuribus relaxing upholstery add try for yourseE spoon salt, pepper, 1 cup chop window that gives yq8| •% really ped celery, 1 small chopped For The Bicycle panoramic view of the countryside Tk& N& _&_j_i _JH g&FROM Her child'sold frock looks new ... front eoil spring suspension and E rV BLEMISHES ANTH0NY k because it's always double-acting shock-absorbers on HILLMAN MINX Spots, roughness aad soreness. mat the beauty g|| washed in LUX all four wheels that provide mf* of skin and complexion I Use Cuticura soap regu Wash all pretty clothes regularly in gentle larly — its emollient and medicinal _**m*_ertie» dainty Lux flakes and we how much longer Bermuda Distributors "**y / make and keep ..the skin ex- (to) they last! For Lux makes colours stay V quiskely smooth and (-harming. Holmes, Williams & Purvey Ltd., Soles & Service | One of the famous trio—Cuticura Soap, lovely, keeps clothes looking like new I Ointment and Talcum Powder. You'll be thrilled with the long life Lux Serpentine Road, Pembroke — Telephone 4111 spill £_5__1 5*9 gives your dainty clothes. lutlcuifa FERRA__ « Keeps all dainty clothes lik&^NEW P.'.'R.-amiW. C OF ^ H E R O O T E $ G R O U P Burnaby Hill Phone 3157 4t7t«o«. .<_lt*tm^'- * 4SKBR rsosucr . mmmfmfSi
__H_HH_^_HS___H_B_9 Page*4 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 1*0, 1950-
Dancing on the Palm Patio The Silver Screen Hem pleasant to W On the Romantic Water's Edge ,-&§_%_ CANWDUS A criticism sometimes level to the music of led against" actors as a class., is that they spend so much of AL DAVIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA frieir time in assumed char meet Mr. Eliot... acters that assuming char • The play that swept Broadway, divided the London critics and puzzled audiences, passes its IQjOth performance—and Hard-headed With LOIS TACKLYN, Popular Songstress acters becomes second nature •arns its author £500 a weak. The worlds most famous post to them, and, dealing with says ha is astounded. "l don't know how to grow at the beautiful new them, you can never be quite 1 asparagus. *ir how to improve sure whether they are being by MILTON SHULMAN your lawn tennis, or the best —let entirely sincere or whether for a six-month-old babv, btf I It is difficult to believe that Thomas Stearns Eliot ever they are merely playing yet have to write blurbs abotrt them" CORAL ISLAND CLUB was an American. His clothes, his language and his sur he said. i another role. Eliot has a hard - headed m A rather similar thought roundings conspire to conceal it. "The place to Wine, Dine and Dance" a*-T*roaeh to the mtestion of crossed my mind while viewing The striped tF&users, black jacket, white shirt, sombre no**try as a career. He does not the mufh-heralded "Suwset Bou- .-.a. __*•_ i _i i J i u JI i •' _ i i i believe a, poet can make a living Lunch 12.30 to 2.00 p.m. Afternoon Tea 3.00 to 5.30 p.m. levarde," which is to be shown at the Island Theatre during the tie, meticulously placed pocket handkeecruef, black hat | out of his art alone. "A "ooet rweeks. Whether life and death in and inevitably rolled umbrella; the well-phrased, careful, should take an outside job to Dinner 6.30 to 9.00 p.m. A la Carte till 11.00 p.m. deliberate speech; the yellow- earn his livelihood." he said. Hollywood really are as repre "It should be the kind of work sented in this film Hollywood, walled publisher's office, with that interferes least with his of course, should know. The out its heaps of books on shelves poetry." Eliot himself • has not Special Sunday Night Attraction sider can only say that, though and floor, make up that blend of done too badly out of his ooetrv. obviously sincere in intention, fastidiousness and untidiness It has been estimated that his this representation is a shade A seene from "Sunset Boulevarde," which is to be shown which is so characteristic of the annual royalties are in the too theatrical in effect to ring English professional classes. altogether true. Hollywood, it at the Island Theatre. .-<*i<--*bn.irr--od of £2,500. The ARTHUR MORGAN would seem, cannot escape from Yet Eliot can trace his Cocktail Party, of course, is its pro-biic|lally melodramatic for a moment stops acting, even study, but whether it was al American lineage back to 1670, currently bringing him much attitudes, even in a serious dis after she has murdered her re together wise to choose such a when Andrew Eliot, a cord- more—over £ 500 a week. Singing and Playing your request numbers cussion of itself and its own luctant "lover." Not; exactly an yeaicle for a come-back may be wainer, came to IVfassachusetts Eliot has said that beneath the problems. It must "dramatise" original plot, .perhaps, but neith open to question. She is a from East Coker, Somerset. beauty and ugliness of the world 9.30 — 11.30 p.m. not merely life- and death in film er were Shetkespeare's; and it is superb actress, however, and His adoption of British a poet should be able to see its scenarios, but life and death certainly .handled with consider may well have before her a sec nationality in 1927 and the boredom, its horror and its glory. themselves. able force and not a little dra ond career, even more impress award of the Order of Merit in The three words provide heat matic skill. Yet its undeniable ive than her first. One hopes 1948 have completed a process of labels—probablv too neat—for Lobster — Steak — etc. served All this is not to say that this power is rather offset by its so. " The characters and person reversion which probably indi describing Eliot's own. poetry i& not a good picture—a remark "staginess" —- its • underlining alities of older people can be cates that Boston-' and East and his own artistic develop able picture, indeed, in its way. and over-emphasising of every just as attractive and even Coker are not so far apart after ment. Phone 7164 I It tells of a former screen histrionic point, especially tl|% "glamorous" . as those of the all. , j "star" of the silent days, who more lurid. The prolonged seene bright Voung things, of whom, Boredom dominates the poems refuses to accept the fact' of ad- of the body in the swimming So prim . . . written-before 1920. indeed, one tends to get a little In The Waste land (1922) and 5.1.971 s sua. 1 vancing age, yearns to return to bath, for example, with its tired. 1 her former triumphs, and never The Hollow Men (1925) the close-ups and shots from many Miss Swanson is supported by Ffoiv unpleasant to meet Mr. Eliot! different angles, i s neither With his features of clerical cut. horror evoked at the decay and a strong cast, headed b y futility of life not only necessary to the unfolding of the William Holden, _nd' containing Arid his brow so grim story, nor in the best of taste. And his mouth so prim mirrored the mood of the post-" some famous figures of the film w* generation, but orebably The idea of the dead man con world not usually seen before And his conversation? so nicely tinuing to tell the story after his Restricted In IVhat Precisely, reflected a period of Eliot's life murder will not commend itself the cameras^ notably Cecifc B; that was pitted with illness and De Mille and Eric von Stro- And If and Perhaps and But. personal sorrow. to everyone. The ex-film-queen's heim. Production is first rate," annexation of the penniless except that the device of flash This oft-quoted self-portrait is young writer is a thought too back, with its tendency to an only half true. "Clerical cut" They attack him Cheaper!. I &. brazen, even for an ex-ftlm- ticipate and spoil the climax,, is not- only describes the high fore "WITH HIS FEATURES Of queen. The last scene is wildly surely becoming rather over head and regular features, but CLERICAL CUT . . .• Eii«*f s third phase begins with improbable and seems to have done. also hits off the neat attire and T. S. Eliot Ash Wedneedav (1930) _•><_ con been introduced purely for the- the tall? frame with its' academic tinues on to the Four 0'iar.ets sake of theatrical effect. In Tho|p masters of clowning, stoop around the should? -s, sixty-first year .that he succeeded (1948). These poems, with their APPROVED GAS APPLIANCES short, the illusion of reality the Marx Brothers, return to the i which makes Eliot vaguely re in producing a work which satis- deeply religious eroning toward* tends to be shattered by the in screen at the Playhouse, in their semble a benign crane in horn fied his artistic integrity and I lhe slnry of Christianity flow trusion .of the devices and the crazy masterpiece, "A Night At rimmed glasses. attracted the attention of the natural!"* from —Hot's _**n-*e**sion tricks of the trade. Hollywood The Opera." Also to be shown And! the preciseness, too, is vast popular public, as well. to the High Church, and his re- is hidebound by its formulas. at, the Playhouse is "A Farewell' I certainly there. In the pu net iii As a playwright Eliot still i action of t"*e agnosticism and PROMPT GAS SERVICE 1. to Arms," based on Ernest ous parting of the hair, in the Hemingway's novel, with Helen finds the dramatic form elusive barrenness of the Waste Land, * SUPERB. ACTRESS deliberate manner in which the and difficult to master. He often Eliot's statement that he is Hayes and Garry Cooper. cigarette is firmly held at its The film is notable for the re relies upon a chart to help him "an Anglo-Catholic in religion. The Opera House is to show very tip, in the slow procession increase and decrease the *> cl*»«wif_«. in l*t<*rature, and a at turn of an actual "star" of the "Border Incident," a tale of the of scrupulously selected words. silent days, Gloria Swanson, smuggling of labourers from, number of people on the stage. Royalist in oolitics," has sub- But it is far from unpleasant Eliot is not greatly con- j iected him tn as muMir abuse who appears in that role. She Mexico to U.S.A., with Ricardo to meet Mr. Eliot. For he is too f om th turns in a skilled and moving Montalban and George Murphy. | cerned about those critics who i *" ** Poli*_***l Left as his MASTERS I modest too anxious to_co-operate | »mesUid u^ the verse of The poetry has i received from the and too conscious of his own, Cockt§il Partv was too blaRk t literary Right limitations to make meeting him ^ ^jfej, gt "It is poetrv Between his activities as Gas anything but a pleasure. to i$p, and it scans according tb J publisher, his duties as a chureh TEACHER'S TOUR The success of his latest play,| my own principles," he said.; arden at St. Stephen's in Department The Cocktail Party, has gratified "But if some people like to Kensington, and his writing. and astounded T.S. Eliot. Recog- think it . pros/ar£ toat kind | EHot lead* a regular, busy and nition of his pre-eminence in ^ ' of p them properl rather lonely existence. His creating that mixture of rhythm. wh * tht>s u rf ht w^^; wife died in 1945, after being in THE BEAR AND THE BACON imagery, and obscurity known as' a nursing home since 1930, and modern poetry has long been That the average theatre-goer he now lives in an old-fashioned acknowledged by fellow poets should be confused by The Cock Sat in Chelsea. Mr. Keith Bower, teacher at Saltus Grammar School, is and literary critics. It brought tail Party, with its mixture of sophisticated chit - chat and Eliot finds the mental act of now in Canada after hitch-hiking his way across the United him in 1948 the Nohel Prize for composition - very difficult. H-» literature. ooetic spiritual mysticism, is States. Below he continues the story of his experiences: hardly surprising. starts with rough notes in A fellow who gave me a lift i , _ , , ., ... r> f»ncil and then writes his vers . tcw h ur before the had been ^or Eliot's poetry is so filled directly on a typewriter. He near San Francisco last week \ . ° ?. --" The pioneer witb- literary allusions and un was saying that he would like to maJestic wees, .-p,.ic. a n pi.n3t deal and is con-' a e egon, on the There was also a certain familiar images that "obscure" stantlv tyring fresh drafts. It visit England but the fog deters | „_,i1 ^ ^ ™. ". 0St edge of a vast forest belt, is limited public which was con !.^.^'^?___?. ™ frequently | months—oftT and on him. He need not fear London used to describe it took him ra fogs if he can live in 'FriBcb, Crater Lake where I stayed over scious of his pioneer work in -to complete The Cocktail Party night. Once it was a great vol modern poetic drama as demon- Eliot admits, however, that where the thick blanket rolls in oia cano, but centuries ago the top strated in his plays, Murder in y wnose meaning is io oe each afternoon from the Pacific. d v a lstem ? pubIi Dinner at 7.30 It is strange how the city can be fell in and now the perfectly cir the Cathedral and The Family | ?™?P_. J* , _ i *? _ *' cular hole can be seen on the Reunion. But it was not until his cannot afford to be 8' ir'-nn.pre- so misty, cold and damp when hensible as a poem. "I think my He seldom goes to the theatre only a few miles away over the top of Wizard Island, the only • *"—„ ' •. *~ ind sees about three or four sland in the 20 square-mile lake. plays are getting less obscure hills the temperature is around having no suitable place in town vith practice" he said. films a ypar. "I would like to t*o 110 degrees. is a chi 1 0 f et Je P and where I could throw down my to the theatre more often," he • " h_ hafs *Ha dar« Aft?k blue colouringf • ,? , con T. S. Eliot, a seventh and ing place almost surrounded by "J __• ? „ lt , -IL VJ.8' , groundsheet and sleeping-bag, 11 s->id. "h
MNCY By Ernie Bushmiller
Bottled- by Bermuda Mineral- Water Co. Company N.Y.
Under appointment by Pepsi Cola SK THE SUNDAY ROYAL-0A-a_TTE^BEPTEMBER 10, 1950 Page ONE OF BERMUDAS STATELY HOMES He might make^tWiii STOCKHOLM, J?f#_rday. A new R .ace of Martian men, nine to 12 "CAMBEN"|WAS ONCE CIHTftl OF feet tall, may have become pos 12 feet tal sible as a result of experiments no ambition, he says, to pro THRIVING ARROWROOT INDUSTRY conducted altar the last three duce a race of Frankenstein years by a team of scientists mbngf*_rs. "But," he adds, "un- Tffee t o See Sa headed J^sjpfcofessor Gosta doubtedfjr ,there is nothing to By FRANK HA#0RTH Haggqvist, of ;tbe -Caroline In prevrat such experiments being stitute. Stockholm. Ss£§! attempted/ . <•/* "The stately homes of Englarrd" is a ^ell-known phrase. Already Hqggqvist .has produced tfr Pfctores s "Tftjfcfe would, of cours"*., .be the y|l It is a gracious phrase tcf.j&igflsh' ears, for home rrJ|ditiof*ai.fy frogs twice their natural size rfijfc of the humantteogeny be means much to «#'Englishman, thaii^h it must be;ctamitted and pink-eyed white Danish ing dwaffs, as may happen witb DARWIN, Australia UPy- rabbits half as big again. tralian aborigines in ihe fa that not all English homes can truthfully be described as animals. who have never'seen the seal This month three litters of pigs "Moreover, there Is also the risk "stately". The term, however, rises to the mind in-connection will be born, having been pro be shown paintings of it bv AJJ that the progeny may be idiots Namatjira, famous Australiifi witl»W*_)me of the homes in Bermuda. It suggested itself strong created by Haggfav^rlfj. special tlTe shall riot 'Itnofc rofaich a^o'H i method of artiffclaT miemina- original water-colorist. ly to me the other day on a *Jw* ''io "Camden," the home of whatSappens so far as.fntell'- At Darwin recently, Namal Mrs. A. E. Tucker in Devonshire. Standing in 25 acres of land, tion. gence is concerned until- after He tells me he expects tpem to saw the sea for the first tirftej between the South Shore ftoad and Berry Hill Road, it is cer cur expeffihents on dogs.' W&L was impressed. He paint's*;: groW"at least 50 per cent, lar "I also f~*rr that my method of tainly one of the stately harries of Bermuda. eral pictures whi:h were eag ger than usual.*' procreation may start growth snapped up' by a Sydney h*j This jmality becomes' "iiamedi- Buthe* Qualifies himself by saying pj"6eess which would destroy paper and a private buyer.j ately apparent as yfH* enter the , Jji.o.t the least of "Camden's" "_Bere*s always the risk in the pgirrnal nerve-cells andiida- claims to fame is the fact that it decided to take one picttir_r gateway on the South Shore Road these experiments that the pro seSuently cause abnormalities. io show his .j"ft_* Just ""^ ._§N and mount the long, winding 'etr- was an important centre of the geny may be dwarfs." "I have no wish to bring misery "o^ks H'-e. Before he left Dar riage-drive to the house. The on*^-thrivlne arrowroot industry. The next experiment is to pro- on any human belpg. Big peo The plant was erown on the es the artist said he woild fe] drive leads through terraced, . create giant dogs. pie afe no better tbt_a " small 'xt | ar for a holiday, brin| pa**k-like grounds, with smooth, tate and processed in a neafbv ones, t bpildina. Seen from the outside, "So far we are only able to judge Ws wife and all the meirtiw* velvety' lawns—said to be among the size of animals produced •'CoJc'iinin. .tfie sMfcstirice which his family, none of whom had i the finest in the £»lony— and trees this fssctory building is deceptive; I mi* in the ordinary process Of it is much lareer than it looks. • \9fcwmy method," says tiie pro- the sea. and flowering shrubs. . fessor. artificial insemination, is fairly There were receiving _ nd peel ins- tfOminon. DIGNIFIED PROPORTIONS rooms. The latter still contain "With dogs we shall begin to in the long stone ssrater trwd_hs, in vestigate their intelligence." '*1%'&( Serived from autumn lilies The sense of stateliness is con found in Switzerland, thf Double Trouble firmed by the house itself, with its the wash room. • From' the press The professor declares vehemen •v^ich the roots were placed, and windlass itf-ie yard outside. Photographs by Frederick Hamilton tly, "I myself will never ex Caucasus, and plsewftere. dianified proportions and air of "An army of giants, possibly CHICAGO (AP) —The flpi spl_|ity and permanence. Its buil the curious wooden scraping tools Behind the house is an attractive A view of. stately "Camden." periment with humans." He has with which the peeling was done. lay-out of pens and runs that once with the brains of robots and Park police station baseball ders had an eye for situation — it BELOW: The dining room. ' possessing enormous physical suffered a - double loss, dominates its terrain and com The process was continued in the housed a fine collection of poultry room, during the last war. some and pigs, many of them prize and streftgtti, might theoretically br were defeated by a team ofJ mands a splendid view of the "->red. icemen from the Damcn Av( South Shore. three tons of the old machinery pedigree specimens. Most of these were se~t as scrap metal to make lad, unfortunately, to be disposed **T_h_ main use .. rhy discoveries station. Ard sombody stotf- of during the war period, owing to will be in food production" uniforms from a car parked munitions, thoush the press Itself oldier Field. still remains. The room itself was shortage of feed. SOUVENIRS used for storage of food supplies Features of thi%. locality are a j during the conflict. splendid cherry hedge, fashioned! at one point into a wohaerliil arch, j' Native Ostkr Work The . ryltie room on tae upper and a greenhouse, ingeniously! THE BOO* STORE floor stiir houses the long, heavy converted byf_Trs. Tucker into a'. &_*lB(g trBvs on their carriages, on' fish pond and conservatory. PLAYING CARDS **5*hich thev were run out through and Bermuda Scarves openings in the walls, m to s"af- "THE Tj^tEE MRS" fold-like erections outside, where Three remarkable royal palms, The Oxford Book Shop •nd Handkerchiefs their contents dried in thp sun. planted in a row at the same time The packing room is adjacent. —the middle of a dark night, -SaV Cocktail Napkins dition has it. by an old servant uUe$prs>oj(. There are still some of the stencil* :: ftEft'tt'ORDSHiBE by for marking the packages with the whose conscience pricked him for POST CARDS trade-mark,*g,alba," derived fro*** forgetting to do it during the day Sir William _each Thomas, some fine trees of that kind that —-have achieved different heights, (18/-) A record of the Jewellery of Coral, Ivory, iatmetty graced the, estate. The owing, it is said, to* the diminish charms of the county's riv barrel room still contains one or ing amounts qf overflo**/ water re- Amber and Crystal two large barrels fined with t*S. cefved by them from the factory. ers, commons, farms, rural WETPROQF PAPER • product—a reminder of the glories They a**-*jB*jHed the Three Bears— crafts, snug and famous.1 Great, Middle and Little. KODAK FILM that have departed. The one-time towns, and not least its nat Smoke even if fiittftrs aw wcI stall for ten oxen still contains a "fhe hoilse itself was orisitjaU.* ive character and wild lffe. few of the yokes of the creatures. a small structure. It has been Witftujt absorb rnois/u/t?. The oxen were used to provide steadily extended but always with Fully illustrated. Yankee Store motive power by turning a big an eye to design, and in keeping ::THE.ENGLISH CHURCH perspiration andwiU rutf with the nature of the scene and AND HOW,IT WORKS by .stick fo your UpsSSr^ setting. Externally, its most Cecilia M. Ady (11 6). Tells striking feature is the two long STAYS FRESHER LONGER v-*randahs, facing south, and the reader how the Chureh affording a superb view Over the of England came to be as it surrounding country. Tie House is. how it is governed, how is constructed around a central • Always Factory Fresl hall and staircase, from which the ft is financed, what it does, rooms open. It is famous for the and what it .annot do. An • Continuous Supply wonderful panelling and ofher admirable, informative and Woodwork, all in beautiful bird's- eye cedar, of its dining room and useful book. • is Wetproof hall. This wood came from every ::::0-0_tJM by Phyhfis To Keep You Cool! • Blended For Smokinc p_j_sh in the' Colony and took 39 among other things. Some effe c-. ing figurines in ironwood. Notable Laid out on a big table, this is Bentley (!•.«>. This new years to collect and instal. The pieces of furniture include a fine complete down to ihe smallest de work was 'dohe by a craftsman tive pictures made from banana novel shows how the lives Pleasure leaves, by another member of the carved and decorated table,' made tail. The farm house and build of a group of people in the named Jackson. by convicts on the hulks at Ireland ings are faithful replicas of their family, contrast with a group Si West Riding town of Ash- • Stays Fresh Longer OBJECTS OF ART attractive water cqlquJRt'.'by the Island many years ago, and a re prototypes. Horses "pull" ploughs But apart from th&.,thg. *$$__ Misses Mary and Katherine markable water-chest made of through the miniature fields, worth are altered irrevoc glory of the house is its splendid cedar,. gangs of workmen make roads, ably by the happenings of a THE AMERICAN CIGARE ELECTRIC FANS Browne, .daughters' of* a 'former hens lay their eggs in fowl-houses, collection of objects of art and Governor of Bermuda, one of single day. FOR IMMEDIATE REFERENCE virtu — pictures, furniture, china There are many other oqjerts cows are being milked in their whom married into the Tucker of absorbing interests, but no des ; stalls, farm impi*3«*ents are 8r]al- :: DOUB-E, DOUBLE by -lass and metals, books and curios. -amilv* There are some exquisite at greatly recraced prices These are contained not only in cription of "Camden" would be ; tered around, and the village idiot Ellery Queen riO/C). A new Retail 1/4 fer 20 •*ower studies, evecuted in mar complete without at least a re er- ! capers on a Ip* wall, where the the house Itself, but also in -> and exciting detective story fascinating "gallery" into which ble, of Italian origin. The "Chin ence to Mrs. Tucker's pride ancl | farmer is forcefully admonishing Wholesale price quoted pa_t of the former drying **t*<'1 ese" room cWttnns some interest joy—her model farm 'him. A fascinatin . toy. with the author at his best. packing rooms in the quondam __<__k ::: WAIT FOR THE DAWN (No Price Increase) factory building have been con ___L-_?_-s«k_&Pi_] by Martha Albrand (8/f). verted. Martha Albrand's new novel There is a profusion of pictures GODET & YOUNG of all types and styles. Mr. Alex portrays a treat depth of ander Swim*- Tucker, Mrs. Tuj*fc Good Valves! human insight and a pro CMYJSSION HOUSE] Hamilton 1294 St George's 9199 er's late husband, was an artis! It's Here! found understanding of the and was responsible .for some problems of modern Europe. Bcimuda Disthau'tors 9102!f « nun delicate and intricate studies of Finsbury Phone R3rt"94 feathers and their markings, 4"' ''»• London Dry Gin Yow 49M.ni i sun Ip ' ._*»?!> 13/6 per bottle HERE THEY COME! NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME,.. || RANGES Olive Blossom e-E Barbados Rum (Bottled in Barbados) •••STMTOLINIR •SSAIHIMM 11/- per bot.Ss wit" miss CMiflOl •»*• Fall Catnlogtie Special pri Only G-I Automatic Electric Ranges - Have ALL These Features I Now you can have hair glamour in a few CALROD UNITS—-Super-fast heat rot minutes more than you usually take famous "Speed-Cooking." end for your regular _ hampoo. Not a rinse TEL-A-COOK LIGHTS - Color indica but a lasting Color Bath treatment tors tor every cooking speed. Without a pre-bleach or pre-shampoo, you can highlight your natural shade... TRiPL-oviN-Three ovens in one. Come fa for a demonstration cover ggfy streaks .. . or have a NO-STAIN VENT—Keeps your kitchen FENDER brand new natural-looking color. ; walls aad curtains cleaner. Choose from 12 fashion right sha *les. ^K^_lf_P__P___. -_F__b _flF__P You will never regret being a proud owner of a General Electric ra**ge. Vour V kitchen will be greatly Improved in appearance and for speed and economy WOKK you will have the best. Come in and see our various models. .fiPPS ROBERT D. AITKEN Paint Colour —.Maid-fag* Por Touching Up MOTORS Everything Electrical for the Home [MASTERS-TDI Damaged Areas DIVISION Queenr Street :: Phone 1127 •_"9f sun. 433 NUB. Dundonald Street WHiMM _____ i_ln_MH_____Ma_——_•BB_K______I Page 6 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 10, 1950 ITALIANS LIKE SANDY SADDLER GAINS Walker's Cup Match John Macadam f Cohti** nvader Won't Give Up Pitcher, 67. THEIR BASEBALL FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE Abandoned on Thursday AP Newsfeatures The Walker's CUD match which Still Active ROME.—"Giocate la palla"! Scores TKO in Eighth; will be an annual cricket match That's "play ball" here in Italy after a lapse of several years, had Russians Will Join BY JIM HOLTON where America's number one Pep Dislocates Shoulder to be abandoned on Thursday AP Newsfeatures when rains made it impo*isible to CHARLEROI, Pa. —- Mention sport, left over by the GI's after NEW YORKt September 8 (Reu bring the match to a conclusion. Curt Simmons, Art Hutteman or the war. has taken root. This year ter).—Sandy Saddler, 24, colour Warren Spahn to folks in this . This year t"*e match was plaved Us In Helsinki it is packing in the paying cus ed American featherweight, re Monongahela River town and tomers in a national championship gained the world championship be'ween the Western Stars Sports C_ub and the Somerset Bridge Two things emerge from the,welter of judging squabbles they'll snort: playoff among eight teams of the from the holder Willie Pep at "Think those kids can match Yankee Stadium last night- Pep, Cricket Club. Playing the match and national exaltations that accompanied the European our Johnny Macllvain?" three regional leagues. 28, was Unable to come out for the at the White Hill field. Western Gamesin Brussels*—Great Britain's absolute return to a position In earned run averages, strike Of course, baseball Isn't taking: eighth round due to a dislocated Stars won the toss and went in to among the leaders of world athletics and Russian indications of the place of soccer, which is Italy's shoulder, but he was well ahead bat. outs and won-lost records per readiness to play the game the Western way. haps so, they'll admit. great sport.. But one of Rome's on points at the time. j;//*. The match started at 11.45 a.m., "But will they still be burning major sports writers says: Saddler constantly stalked Pep along with tbe saualls. The game This is not to try sticking the javelin sportive Into the body in their fast ball at 67?" the "In reality baseball is a sport but threw a punch only when he had to be stopped eight or nine politic, but it is impossible to ignore the bubbling enthusiasm of Mcllvain fans counter. which passionates, and is marvel- had a good opening. times and finally in failing lieht team-manager Jack Crump as he talks on those famous Brussels Mac has been twirling for in ously adaptable to the mentality Pep piled on the points by halt and with the Stars having 123 victories. dependent, semi-pro and minor of Latin people." - ing his retreat now and then to runs for nine wickets, play was photo came from tiiem. It's league teams for 52 years. Dur land a quick right and left to the "We came right from behind changed days. . . . The game is called "il base abandoned. in pooular opinion," he told me Even more important in the ing that time he figures he's ball," here. And as nearly as any head. pitched in some 1,000 contests. Saddler first won the title in As the Sofnerset Bridee Club last night, "and the eight titles general athletic scene, in which of its players can remember what were the last holders of the-*cuo, we won were not won only by most of the British athletes His record? they are, it's played strictly by October of 1948, beating Pep in "Well, I never kept track of it," four rounds, but Pep regained it the cup was presented back to eight athletes. headed by Jack Crump paint, a American rules. +hem aeain bv Mr. MacBean, "These titles were won by the pleasant picture of the "good he chuckled. "But I know ding- Pitchers — called 'lanciatori'— four months later on points. and fair" attitude of the Rus don .ed well I won more'n I lost." In signing for the third meeting, treasurer of the Western Stars complete team-integration of ttie are getting to be neighborhood Sports Club, who in the presen 33 men and 14 women who made sians (language difficulties not Right now Mac is pitching twice heroes. Look at this comment by both agreed to meet again in up the British party. Every one withstanding), is the opinion weekly for the Allenport team of December. tation made a brief speech on the a Rome sportswriter: history of the cricket trophy. of them gave everything for from Moscow that the -Russians the Mon Valley League. His their team as a team and all of will take part in the 1952 Olym record is one and two. "Not later than last Sunday, we have seen that even without its The cup was donated by the them Share in the honours." pic Games at Helsinki. "Oughtta be two and two," he priceless pearl, the thrower Lachi, SEEKS MILLION late Frederick Walker and was On the Russian score it is easy It is also suggested that tbey hurried to explain. "I had to go the Rome team plays, wins and first rOayed fbr in 1928 between to recall the Iron Curtain atti will apply for a Games them in for a youngster in the first In convinces." the Western Stars and a team tude their athletes maintained at selves at some future date, and ning the other day after he got a MIDDLEBURG. Va. {JP),— Sty Booing the umpire hasn't yet then known as the White Hill Oslo. In Brussels, according to that in the meantime some of 5-0 score run up against him. I mie, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' great Cricket Club. The White Hill those with whom we have spoken their leading Soccer teams, will held 'em to a couple of singles the caught on. But soft drinks are campaigner, will return tQ th,e on sale. The teams split the gate Cricket Club kept changing its the attitude was very much re be willing to make foreign tour*) rest of the way, but our batters races this fall in an effort to re name and in 1943 as the Sandys laxed, ineffably more friendly. when their season ends soon. couldn't come through for me." receipts. gain the title as world's top money AF Newsfeatures United Club, won the trophy for •When there was that 100 All this is to the good, and It The white-haired mound veter Rome's "Crusaders" top the winning thoroughbred. the first time. metres relay photo-finish decla is not too much to say that it SARATOGA SPRINGS^ N.Y. — though beaten in nine of his standings. Florence, Bologna, Stymie has won $918,485 during first 10 starts this season, Hypocrite n, the South American invader, an says he can't remember all the ration to show magnificent June has been achieved in part by teams and leagues he's been with, Ambrosiana of Milan, Nettuno— his career as against $938,630 Since their victory the Club has Foulds as the last-leg winner one of the finest, most inspired continues to tackle America's handicap stars. The Federico de la next door to Anzio where the Ital taken down by Citation. changed its name to the Somerset over Mrs. Fanny Blankers-Koen Madriz colour bearer from Caracas, Venezuela, brobably will hook but he remembers playing for out bunch of athletes ever to leave fits in Chillicothe, O., Morgantown ians had plenty of chance to The eight-year-old Stymie is at Bridge Cricket Club. Their cap and the Russians, the Russians these shores. Age range: from up with Noor, four-time conqueror of Citation. and Clarksburg, W. Va.; "a learn the game—Milano, Milan Jack Skinner's farm here after tain Elridge (Gospel) Simmons, were the first to smile broadly Trainer Norman.Tallman, left, says "He's the best horse jFve 43-year-old Jack Holden to 16- couple of towns" in Virginia and In-ernwzionale and Torino are the having spent (he early part of title took possession of the cup for the and congratulate her, despite the year-old June Foulds. ever trained." Groom Harry Feustal, at right, is the brother of Louis Oklahoma and most of the larger other teams. year in stud at Lexington. Somerset Bridge Club. fact that the request for the Feustal who trained Man o' War. boroughs around Pittsburgh. The only cloud on the Brussels Hypo-site H has won $15,975 on eastern tracts this season, having horizon was the long walk. Jack been in, the money-in half of his 10 races. He won an allowance race R. Dale Jolliffe. another former Can You Name Them ? Crump doesn't reckon that at Belmont in June, was second in the Klonmounth Handicap and pitcher who once managed Ok Schwab, the declared-winning ran third in stake races at Jamaica and Aqueduct. mulgee, Okla., in the South Swiss, did a lap short, as has western League, says Mac played been suggested, but he reports for him in 1921., a considerable amount of doubt "In his first game he gave up among watchers, not only Brit singles to the first three men he MEET THE JONES BOYS OF SPORTS ish, that his walking was not faced," Jolliffe recalls. "Then he strictly legitimate when he made held them hitless for the rest of AP Newsfeatures of sports fame. Below each picture is the sport in which each his tremendous effort to pass the game." Many members of the numerous Jones clan have made their Jones made his name. It's up to you to supply ttie first names. Hardy before surprising Allen to Jolliffe says Macllvain in' his names famous ia the sports world. Below you will find eight Joneses Answers will be found elsewhere on this page. the tape. prime threw one of the fastest What of it? It would have balls he ever saw. He was a mas given us the points to have put ter of the spitter as well as. the the whole leadership beyond knuckle ball, which he still uses.' doubt. . . . "But," says Jack 1950 Crump, "there is no official way GOVERNMENT NOTICE No. 389 of awarding total points for these events, and we are more than satisfied with having scored more firsts than any other The Motor Car (Examination. Licensing and Reg) country. Regulations, 1948 "The intensified coaching that made it possible will go on—-to Helsinki and beyond." Incidental note: Nobody Final Notice To Owners OS Private Cars turned out to meet the male body of victors at the air terminal. 1. Baseball 2. Basketball "I. Baseball 4. Racing's father-son team 5. Golf 7. Football 6. Baseball Sic transit gloria athletic. • Current licences for private cars expire 30th September. For the ensui-u year cars must be EXAMINED, INSURED, and LICENS_i_ tefore lst October. MEET THE JONES BOYS To date only 150 private cars have been re-licensed. No blame will lie against the Board if owners are unable to obtain licences. (Here are the answers to the "Meet the Jones Boys of Sports" Newspaper Home Delivery For examination please telephone 3957 for appointment. quiz). ' 1. Vernal .(Nippy) Jones, first for baseman of the St. Louis SYDNEY H. KEMSLEY C&rdinsls Executive Officer 2. Wallace (Wah Wah) Jones, "» • Transport Control Board. former basketball ace for Ken TOWN of ST. GEORGE tucky, now a pro cage star, Queen Street By Command Johnny Macllvain 3. Willie (Puddin' Head) Jones, E. T. SMITH. star third baseman of the Phila A home delivery service of The Royal Gazette Phone 1835 Acting Colonial Secretary Still Hurling at 67 delphia Phils. and The Sunday Royal Gazette is being initiated in Colonial Secretariat. "He's lost a little of his speed," 4. Ben, left, and Jimmy Jones, the Town of St. George commencing on Monday, 4th September, 1950. horse trainers. 51.23tf.tun. Jolliffe says. "But he can still September 11, 1950 by Mr. David Charles Jenkins, Bermudas Own Family Restaurant fool the youngsters with his stuff. 5. Bob Jones, great golfing Smith's Parish (telephone 7529). And he goes a full nine innings amateur of "Grand Slam" fame. without getting worn out." 6. Sheldon Jones, pitcher for Luncheons and Dinners the New York Giants. •V Macllvain, who looks much like Subscriptions will be booked by Mr. Jenkins on a la carte Connie Mack—with glasses, says 7. Bill (Dub) Jones, halfback his own account. My loveliest perm ever he's pitched "a couple" of no- Grills — Salads hitters. One of them he said, was —and runs a soda pop haven for was a Toni " for Chillicothe. his elderly cronies. Present subscribers to either The Royal Gazette Licensed One major handicap kept Mac He's got one big ambition or The Sunday Royal Gazette may make arrange — says the Twin who gave herself a Tom at home out of baseball's big time. He has which he explains like this: ments with Mr. Jenkins to have copies delivered to been deaf since 1912. However, "I'd like to manage a class D he manages to use a hand-signal ball club. I've got some ideas of their homes ior which he plans to make a nominal system of his **wn contrivance to my own about handling youn. charge, otherwise the newspapers will continue to be communicate \* ..h his teammates. pitchers. I think most of the mailed to them. jniiill.llH Mac has a number of other in major league clubs are on the novations. He's a paperhanger right track, but they're thirty years behind my ideas." and painter—"when I feel like-itf^ ®lj. Stogal (Sazrttr Sliyr &tmdag Skrgal dktzrtt? GIN TH£ IP RIDE OF THE EMPIRE - - - _'$5fs sun m - - - THE CALL OF THE WORLD liiillllllll Agents WHICH TWIN HAS THE TONI SCOTCH WHISKY JOHN F. BURROWS & CO., LTD. i— and which has the expensive perm ?* NEWSPAPER HOME DELIVERY Queen St. Front St. Corner Shop for Hamilton Paget W. You too will be thrilled with yout Toni. mild and gentle it coaxes even children's Soft, natural-looking curls—deep, baby-fine hair into beautiful waves and graceful waves 1 Waves that last for curls. , In Bermuda the favourites or* Town of St. George months and months — and all for iz'6. Toni ia lovely and long luting! Commencing Toni is a Home Perm There's no lovelier, longer lasting perm Yes, you give yourself a Toni when you than a Toni at any price I Your soft, feel like it — in the comfort of your own easy-to-manage Toni curia will look "KING GEORGE IV" on Monday. September llth., 'SO home. Average waving time is only *i natural from the very first day—aad even sea ot spray won't spoil them. I shall institute deliveries of The Royal Gazette faouta. "GAELIC OLD SMUGGLER' to homes in the Town of St. George at an' early hour Toni It mild and gentle I * Which Twin hat the Toni ? Jean in the morning." I shall be pleased to receive sub Toni waves any kind of hair that will Corbett, on the right, has the Toni. take a perm — including grey or dyed She says : " Teal alleys givet au * man "GLEN GARRY" scriptions on my own account for these deliveries fcair — and Toni _ wa\ing action is so that's toft and natural-looking I " as well as for the weekly Sunday Royal Gazette. "OLD SHIP" 3 I am also planning similar deliveries in those Whitney Institute School '^>;-v-"R * ll_fe§ii parts of the Colony where there is no home servlee BERMUDA Give yourself a at present. I shall welcome inquiries and natural-looking Ample supplies ore again available af orders. People whose homes border the Middle CHRISTMAS TERM Road from Hamilton to Somerset, who do not get will commence delivery of the morning and Sunday newspapers, are particularly asked to communicate with me. Monday, September 18th Gosling Brothers Ltd. 8.50 a.m. IMPORTANT SAVING I ST GEORGE HAMILTON SOMERSET Registration of New Pupils Tbe plarlit cur/err from your first Tail Thursday, September 14th Kit te* A* used over and over agflin— — used by 9110 2141, 2142 8141 mall yo* and fer subsequent permanenti David Charles Jenkins at the School It* Toni Refill Kit costing only flf. 25 million American women! IF IT'S GOSLING S - - - IT S GOOD Smith's Parish Telephone 7529 10.00 a. m. 12.30 p.m. A PRODUCT OF THB TONI DIVISION Or GILLBTTH 2.00 p.m. 4.30 p-m- 42. turn. 5 'IDS'.» «un n 5M_ 11 *un HI IW« _•#«'.-'«/ fl IUHUDA GENERAL AGENCY, H_._II.TON ••__. 'llttn** -^pjrvnai $B_8 SUNi^Y ROY^p3l23|FTE, SEPTEMBER 10, 1950 Pag*f Newcastle Takes Over DM Colonfilub Play Sportsman's Diary Discovers A Boom first Division Lead mi Married-Single Match •LONDON, Se_»t*H_8er 9 (Reu* ' Cricfe__ scouts will be watching 1 ALEX JAMES • ter) —Newcastle United today &t events at Woodstock Field on took. over, the leadership of the Sunday, for starting at 1.30 p.m., They! Will I Be Rolling' English soccer's championship the Old Colony CIQb will play aivision. their annual Married vs. Single Silverstone rival Defeating Chelsea 3-1, the Coal cricket match. • STANLEYfMATTHEWS * men displaced Arsenal, who bow As usual the cricket talent on Latest wartime airfield to be ed 2-1 to Middlesbrough. The display during these matches will Down To Brighton adapted for racing is at Borehain cup-holding Gunners suffered in be exceptional and it is expected (Essex). Riders from 180 clubs the encounter, their first defeat Qi that the book on How to Play from IS counties will compete in the season. "Cricket will be re-wfitten. The urge for speed in sport is probably the mate reason the Chelmsford "100" motorcycle The champions, Portsmouth, Playing for the teams: race there on Saturday. Arrange • ANDY CUNNINGHAM • Married Men — R. Bassnett, J. for the renewed popularity of roller skating—one of the big ments Have been made to suffered a 5-0 whitewashing from Rwest BromwMh Albion. Souza, H. C. Bearing, J. Mullin, gest sports in the country before the 1914-18 war. accommodate a 50,000 crowd. Nottingham Forest added an J. S. Mello, T. Hodge, H. Masters, Latest move is an effort to re tional, certainly help to protect Chief event is a 100-mile open whose playing careers have spanned the great days ef other to its undefeated string, L.~ Barnes, R. Nutley L. Vearis, vive the London-Brighton race. a boxer's hands — If they are race over the three-mile , pe_f* beating Port Vale 2-1 to remain T. Ray, B. Kyme, H. A Johnson, Plans are going ahead to hold the properly applied. A badly wound meter track, which is claimed to British Soccer, tell you the Gossip and the Inside Stories atop the Third. Division South. C. J. Woollard and A. Horton. W. race next month. bandage is merely a nuisance, and' be faster than Silverstone. Colchester, one of the teams added Coltman, J. Harrison and C. W. Two previous attempts have often a menace. Moreover, I in their weekly column— to the enlarged league, hold seer Bearing will be the reserves, been made to establish tbe race— doubt if bandages will curtail ond position, beating Brighton fe Single ftten — Frank Ford in 1927 and 1928 by the now de hand injuries. Most of such Sailboat Club (playing manager), T. Kyme (cap- funct Brixton All-Blacks. and Hove Albion 4-1. 'tain), G. Tite, G. Brdwn, G. Shep damage is caused by incorrect / The scores: Thirteen women took part in punching. - Flail Entertainments pard. L. Cook Bob Canton, E.P.A. the last race. Six finished, Mrs. First Division Belvin. K. Adderley, Lea Smith, L. E. Day of London,' being first Liners as hotels Blackpool 1, Wolverhampton 1 •J. Packer, L Robinson, R.V. Bar- home in fi_».' llmin. 30sec—2h. The following is tha-list of en Bolton 1. Sunderland 2 a_», Billy Petty (gnass widow), 5min. 43sec. behind the winner For the 13th Olympiad in Hel tertainments planned by the Ber Fulham 2, Aston Villa 1 -ftert Heal (grass widow), J. Clark and record holder, L. Stewart, sinki in 1952 the Firnis are to use muda Sailboat Club for their Huddersfield 3, Burnley 1 and L. Richardson, B. Stevens who was in the 1928 Olympic ice- ocean liners as. floating hotels. members and friends: Liverpool 1, Derby 0 R^MR- and G. Stevens are the reserves. skating team in Amsterdam. Middlesbrough 2, Arsenal 1 Farther to improve the accomod Saturday, September 9 — Dance i—CH ation difficulty in a comparatively for club members and friends. In his annual stocktaking Stuart McMillan, Derby County Natural left winger Newcastle 3, Chelsea 1 Among the competitors will be Sheffield W. 1,-Charlton'2 two Brighton skaters, Lewis Cot small town, they say that anyone 7.30 p.m. to midnight. Prize manager, has reassessed the values of his players and taken ton and Clifford Mudd. Mudd who likes to bring his own tent for gayest Calypso couple. In Gordon Dale, a 21-year-old Stoke 2, Everton 0 may pitch it on a special camp out a record £221,000 insurance cover. natural left winger, Chesterfield Tottenham 1, Manchester U. 0 was the originator of the race Saturday, September 23 — Dance from Leeds to York and back. ing ground. in aid of services* Club to be Billy Steel, one of the greatest It's not improbable that England have a soccer pearl of great price. , West Bromwich 5, Portsmouth 0 SPORTS That's wliy TO***, keep on turn- | Second Division - Meanwhile, the London to Visitors are advised not: to held by Sailboat Club and Lions' inside forwards of our time, is will appoint a new skipper. Bfjly SCNBAY Brighton walk, organised by the bring cars because Helsinki Club. slightly devalued compared with Wright, great player though he is, ' ing down the offers. Barnsley 6, Luton l Two London clubs bid for Stan • Cricket Surrey Walking Club, goes on as streets are narrow and parking Saturday, October 7 — Dance for last season. hasn't the dominating personality Birmingham 1, Preston 0 usual—date September 9. Claud space scarce. But the story put we need. Mil burn, the -Chesterfield and Blackburn 1, West Ham 3 B.C.A. Semi-Finals — Devonshire club members and their friends. Derby have_ a £24,000 fixed- England back. But Stan likes Community Club vs. Serpentine Hubert French National 50 kilo- about that there* is any prospect Saturday, October 21 — Junior price tag on Steel. Eight clubs He isn't a Stan Cullis by any Brentford 2, Swansea 1 1*. *££'' metres champion and Olympic f_ge 8 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, SEPTgMBER 10, 1950" B Q% &tm&ajj i&rtjjal (Sazette Incorporating THE ROYAL GAZETTE (Estab. 1828) THE COLONIST AND DAILY NEWS (Estab. 1866) SHADES U.S. and Canada Representatives: S. S. Koppe _ Company, Inc. A littltfibit 630 Fifth Avenue * New York City. United Kingdom Representatives: OF T_E !. African _ Colonial Press Agency, Ltd., 6, Red Lion Square, London. W.C.I, England. of ^Siberia Proprietors: PAST? THE BERMUDA PRESS, LTD. Reid Street. Hamilton < in fie Excerpts from the files of The Royal Gazette Editor-in-Chief: E. T. SAYER rmany Editor: MARTIN DIER 122 Years Ago menced digging. A number of Manager: FORD BAXTER by To solve billeting problems families were evacuated. Dance people soon followed them from GWYN LEWIS halls, schools, churches, and public buildings were converted into The Columbian brig, Manuel Salt Cay, but did not reaiai the barracks. Avendan, master, from Santa island till five o'clock, when the SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER tO. 1950 ONCE invalids flockeed to the Erz Gebirge mountains Martha, bound for Marseilles, schooner set all sail and steered with dyewood, hides, cotton, for St. Domingo. On landing, on the Czech-German border to seek health from bark, and indigo, put into this there were five holes found open RISING FOOD COSTS Output Was Falling por£ very leaky, and her rudder —one of which had been terraced the healing springs. broken. She is now performing and though it was generally be Since 1946 300^)00 Germans, men and women, have gone SINCE the work began it is believed that 1,000 have been-killed quarantine, cne man having died lieved that treasure had been Having successfully countered the consequences of de in accidents due to gas explosions, inadequate drainage, and sub on the passage, and it being removed, yet it was thought tiiat valuation, Bermuda is now facing a further increase in living there. But not for their health. For a different,more sinister sidences of rock through technical incompetence. deemed improper by the Health all reported to be 'there could reason— to dig uranium, urgently needed for the atom bomb, Silicosis and tuberculosis are causing many more deaths. Officer that the hides or cotton not have been found iri the short costs attributable chiefly to the war in Korea. Next-of-kin of those killed in the mines are mostly told that should be landed in town at the out of the earth for their Russian slave masters. present season of the year, he oeriod of time the Olive Branch Prices of some items of food imported from the United the victims have quit the Soviet zone for the British or American was at the island. The newcom States have risen due to the demand for them in America Intelligence officers in Berlin revealed recently a part of zones of Germany. has directed that those articles what is happening there behind the thickest of all parts of be landed on ah island, and the ers commenced grabbling with created by the war. The main increases have been in poultry the Iron "Curtain. From further reports I can tell more of General Malzev saw, after a time, that bis early harsh methods vessel thoroughly cleansed prior their hands in the sand, in hopes and canned goods. would not do for the long-term production of uranium. to her undergoing the necessary of finding something to repay the story. So improvements were introduced to check falling output. repairs. them for their trouble and did This is^ reflection of the old law of supply and deman_7 Across 600 square miles of those mountains—which even before Week-end leave outside the mines area was given to a few of not desist, it is said, till they bad By the exercise of restraint and good management, Ber the coming of the Russians were sometimes called the < Siberia of the most trusted workers. Pumps reduced the accidents In the dreadfully lacerated their fingers muda overcame the worst of the inflationary tendencies in Saxony—has grown up a State within a State. Its ruler is the Russian. flooded mine tunnels. Medical staff was Increase (but medical 100 Years Ago when they thought it advisable herent in devaluation. What she has done before she must General Mikhail Mitrofanovich Malzev. services are reported to be still far from adequate). . In our Gazette of the 13th ulti to send to Salt Cay for pick-axes, Overhis subjects he holds the power of life and death. Under mo, we mentioned that a party hoes, &c. They were still on the now do again. his command he has a security force of regular Russian troops and The inducement oi high wages, which now were paid, began island at the latest accounts. to increase the flow oi workers. of men had left StvJohn, N.B., Any undue increase in the cost of living inevitably results armed German police believed to be 30,000 to 40,000 strong. in a schooner named the Olive a ° a in demands for higher pay- And higher wages lead to increased Barbed wire and machine guns ring the pitheads and the miners' Miners were put on contracts. But the shortest contract was Branch, for Turks* Islands, un living costs- This is a vicious spiral which Bermuda must camps. for six months and the miner who refused to renew his contract was der the guidance of a person who We trust that some of our en put under pressure until he signed again. Those who sought escape terprising fishermen will suc A1 avoid. Only those sent to work in the mines are allowed inside this had followed the sea, in search State, still innocently styled in Bismuth Company—or Wismut were hunted and broughl bads*: *.**_•.. of a sum of money-—stated to be ceed' in securing the contract for The cost of living should be pegged to present wages and A.G.,an enterprise for the "exploitation and sale of coloured metals." £70,000 in gold—buried there supplying the Convict Establish fil citizens should avoid extravagance in their expenditures. Once inside only rarely is anyone allowed to leave. some years since. We learn by ment with live fish, for the en : ea Fortunately, Bermuda businessmen and Bermuda/work A Dire Necessity letter, received yesterday, per suing eight- months, as adver M men are in the main sane and level-headed. If they cooperate Adeona from Grand Cay, that tised for by the' commissariat. U] OUTPUT figures are kept a close secret. But it is known that the Olive Branch arrived at that It is the largest quantity ever as they have done in the past, the Colony's economy should Promises Not Kept 20Q shafts have been sunk. Of these about 90 are working. Other place on the 30th ultimo, took required to be delivered here on e* suffer no harm. in part of a cargo of salt, and on I one day; but we have been in WHEN work first began, people were tempted there by offers shafts have been abandoned. formed, by an experienced fish F. Our tourist trade is increasing. We are no longer depend of wages eight times higher than those paid elsewhere. It is also known that only the preliminary mechanical processing the Sunday following proceeded to Sand Cay, where the treasure erman, that it can be done. It bi ent on short "seasons," but can reasonably anticipate good But reports Altered out of the mountains that these wages were is carried out in Germany, the ore beins_ sent to Russia for all other [will be observed that the tenders not being paid; nor apparently were promises of increased food treatment. Top quality ores are sent away by plane or special train. was deposited. Our Gazette re al business from our main industry nearly the whole year round. porting the sailing of the expedi are to be sent in before noon on This is a hopeful and encouraging factor which augurs well rations being kept. _,__•'__ Long ago scientists reported that only by a colossal expenditure tion reached Turks' Islands the I Friday next. for the Colony's future, despite the unpredictable consequen Rewards were only for those who could do a daily sttnt* of money and labour would it be possible to win worthwhile quanti day before the' Olive Branch, ces which may flow from the war in Korea and the fight in the mines that was beyond human capacity. ties of uranium anywhere in Germany. which caused the proceedings of 50 Years Ago against Communism. then the Russians sent to the mines those Germain prisoners of Yet still the Russians maintain their Erz Gebirge Atom State. her crew to be watched. The war Who could not- Wove, on repatriation, that they had jobs to Dire necessity drives then on. gold hunters landed at Sand Cay We learn from a very reliable about noon, and at once com source that Japanese bulbs are go to. They saw to it that other jobs became increasingly difficult London Express Service. now being received in America, to get. unpacked, and repacked in Ber STAND FAST IN KOREA muda sand boxes for shipment hither as ''returned Bermuda United Nations forces in Korea are now fighting desper bulbs." This, it is needless to And now- say, is an attempt at direct con ately to maintain their narrowing defence perimeter against travention of an express Act of fierce Communist attacks. Both Stalin and Truman the Legislature of these Islands, The vital port of Pohang has already fallen to the Reds. after recent reinforcements were and* no doubt tHe authorities will THE TOKYO. — Comrade Beria, chief of take measures to defeat the pur Heavy attacks on Taegu, key city to the northwest, have so Stalin's secret police, is a very polite and shipped to Korea. Even so, far been successfully countered by U.N. troops, but the Com American forces in Korea are pose of a practice which we need considerate man. When he has to arrest not" yet strong enough in num not loo minutely criticise. munists are bringing up reserve divisions and tanks and a SILENT a Soviet V.I.P. he does not just send bers. renewed thrust is expected- around a posse of flatfeet to do the job. find old A full-scale counter-offensive Although heavily outnumbered in Korea, the forces of He calls himself in his vast, blaek, bullet cannot be launched against the 25 Years Ago the United Nations can afford to yield no more ground. If weakened enemy. And the troops ARMY proof Zis limouSine. cannot even safeguard their We incorrectly stated in this they do so, their position will become untenable. And a Com With profuse apologies for intruding he positions against Communist in column yesterday that the post ^cfjrries off his move flattered tbap'frightened age on the 2.600 catalogues munist victory in Korea would be a major set-back for the by Bernard Hall filtrations. which arrived st tbe General tptarry ror "a Ittle chat?' And that's that. ideas need Again and again on my visits United States, as well as all the other nations who are support Post Office on Monday from one SINGAPORE.— Soldiers My friend Koltzov, editor of Pravda, was to the' front I have seen whole ing the United Nations in the stand against aggression. collected like titis by Beria in December firm in New York was $52. We Evacuation of Korea by U.N. forces would be a sore blow talk of guns, tanks, bombs, divisions of American troops have since learned that the post machine guns, and bazookas 1938. Koltzov had made the mistake of being held, up by a company of North age on these packages amounted to the free democracies. It would mean that a large-scale in Madrid when the Spanish civil war broke Koreans. to $520. It means that one-eighth operation would have to be planned and mounted to invade —the news from Korea is full out and advised Stalin that tiie Reds would The Communists cross the win in Spain if they received help from switching of the Island's population re Korea—a task that might take months. It would cost count of them. river by ceived a copy of this catalogue; less lives and millions of dollars, and would further aggravate But the men fighting the war Russia night, estab it would be interesting to know in Malaya have a different Just now I am wondering how lish them from what source the list of resi an already menacing world situation. weapon—Silence. Both sides long it will be before we hear SEFTON DELMEITS NEWSMAP selves on one dents was obtained. For one At all costs the United Nations must hold their ground are using it. that Stalin's handsome Georgian of the moun firm to spend such a sum for in Korea. The question being askeJ here confidant General Guzman Dere- ment, contrary to all tradition, More and more deserters tain ridges postage alone signifies that there in Singapox-e is: "Who gets venko has been taken for a ride is now capable of making war are beginning to come over dominating a road, fling barri must be a vast trade in purchas in Comrade Beria's Zis. from the Communists. Among cades across the road itself, and ing goods individually from the bigger dividend IRom without first having to go abroad. silence—the British o the For, until he left suddenly ear through the procedure of getting them are a brigadier-general (a perhans place a couple of mines. A BLOW TO BRITAIN ly in May this year, Derevenko I a Congress vote. high-up Communist), and noTh e Americans cannot use the Communists?" was Stalin's envoy to the t jurt of fewer than 18 political commis road until they clear the North First consider the British silence King MacArthur here in Tokyo. Moreover, the UnitPd States Koreans from the hills — an The decision taken at the annual conference of the British and their Western Allies have sars, each a trusted party them to rely less on their Jeeps People in Singapore are begin And it was he in the. first place member whose job was to watch operation which takes time. Trades Union Congress to abandon restraint in demanding who assured Stalin, so I now poured into Korea fi weight of The Americans should, of and more on their feet. ning to complain about official machinery which has given them over the morale of the Com pay increases has dealt a shattering blow to the Labour Gov Silence surrounding the Malay learn on excellent authority, that munist troops. course, have had patrols out on Even today many American ernment. the Americans would do nothing overwhelming superiority of fire the mountains and on the road units are still far too road-bound. an operations. power. LESSON FOUR for the Polit We used to talk of Britain's more than protest if the North j to prevent the Communists get For my own comfort, I was Britain's wage stabilisation policy has kept the country Koreans invaded the South. And this has effectively neu buro is that the decision last ting there. But they just do not I grateful to find all the command free from fhe worst dangers of inflation since the end of the "Forgotten army" in Burma tralised the Communist forces autumn to use military force in Today it is the deliberate high have the men. posts I visited conveniently war. His peril superiority In manpower. hurrying on a Communist revo placed by the roadside. But I am command policy to keep news* LESSON THREE is that poliee lution in the Far East paid fewer told that had I visited tbe Despite an appeal by Prime Minister Attlee and the advice down, keep it vague. "The I wonder whether Derevenko's dividends than the old clandes Road-bound disastrous downfall as a prophet terrorism and Communist indoc Marines of the Task Force I of their own leaders, the congress, by 3,949,000 to 3,727,000 enemy uses our newspapers trination of Asiatic peoples in tine methods of agitation and Fortunately the North Koreans should have had to get off the will be LESSON ONE to Stalin- subversion. voted against the wage stabilisation policy. They alsd voted for its intelligence. Deny him first of several lessons which class and race warfare do not have no air force, so that their road and climb up into the hills —again in opposition to Government policy—to demand that | that intelligence, deny him the these weeks of the Korean war stand up to the test of war. striking power has been greatly where the commander was di the Government start paying immediately equal rates to glamour of publicity, and deny hold for Moscow, for Washington Simple methods of Western The weakness reduced by the complete disrup recting an attack with the same tion of their now much-extended con tern ot for the road as shown women doing the same work as men- him the comfort" That is the and even for you and for me. psychological propaganda based Washington's lessons of tbe I argument. on the appeal of the rice bowl supply lines. Which has not pre by the North Koreans. The case of Derevenko should last two months are mainly [ vented the Communists from re These decisions have created a crisis in the relations teach Stalin the danger to theto an empty belly are making military. A pointer for future develop between the Government and Britain's organised workers. -Incidents' Soviet Union inherent in theunexoecte d breaches in what ceiving sufficient reinforcements ment—in Asiatic fighting, any was believed to bfe the impreg LESSON ONE is that the to start up a new general offen Unless a compromise can be reached the effect on Brit Bolshevist system of diplomacy. sive. how—is the success of an experi ain's economy may be disastrous. If curbs on increased wage So one .gets airy, dehydrated For, like Ribbentrop's before it nable fortess of fanaticism. combat strength of the post-war ment by which American units items from Public Relations the Soviet political Intelligence Leaflets and. broadcasts army was hopelessly inadequate. LESSON TWO that the Ameri are incorporating South Korean, demands are removed, inflation and all its bitter consequences Officers who use a strange service compels i t s envoys promising safety and good food To meet the challenge in cans have learned is that they detachments. The South Koreans* may result. dictionary. abroad to report what its mast to the hungry and constantly Korea not only has Japan been must revise their infantry train do the bill patrols, at which they For the sake of Britain's future and the important part To them, the "war" is an ers in the Kremlin want to hear. strafed Communist soldiers are denuded of troops but the United ing. They must teach their excel, while the Americans con S P a y in world affairs lt is "emergency;" British soldiers LESSON TWO for the Kremlin now beginning to prove most States as well. Only two combat troops how to retire as well as centrate on the technoln .ical 5". *2 « ? , - devoutedly to be hoped with pride in their regiments, is that the United States Govern effective. divisions were left in America f how to attack. They must teach side—tanks, mortars, artillery, that the British workers will exercise that sound commonsense are reduced to anonymous and signals. That is certainly for whieh they are noted and reverse the ill-considered deci "security forces." Bandit oper proving a formidable combina sions reached at the Trades Union Congress ations are called "incidents.'' tion in Korea. I am informed reliably that these "incidents" in somte For You areas have risen. Official fig Colony's First Canopied Cab Highlights Of The Weeks News The lesson for you and for me ures are not given to confirm •*"\of all this? Simply that in Parts of Wrecks | INDIA PLANS CENSUS it. The end of Hurricane "Char- I South Shore in Smith's Parish this present world of ours Taegu It seems that while we begin the i lie," which made ineffectual j-was brought to public attention. has become just as much part of HYDI»ABAD, India (fl-).—Next slow and heavy task of re [threats against the Colony for I Objections were voiced that the our doorstep as your home town. Make New Ship year's census is expected to show settling Chinese squatterS—il several days, marked the appear- poles were marring the land And thai is one more reason why that India has a population of 350 legal entrants—and so deny 1 ance of the new Hurricane "Dog" scape, although others contended I shall not feel a bit sorry for GENOA (ff).— The prow of one million, R. A. Gopalaswami, regis the Communists reinforce which coatinued its predecessor's tiiat they were a necessity for the General Derevenko if Comrade Liberty ship wrecked fa_ the Red trar-general, said here. He said ments and supplies, the Com work of keeping Bermuda keyed proper lighting of the parish. Beria takes him for a ride. Sea and tile stern of another 800,000 persons would take the munists have flared into vigor up for possible storm winds blown in two by a mine off the census at a cost of $2,000,000. ous activity. throughout the week. Mr, Harry Dunkley, proprietor Italian coast have been jointed in Do you report this war and call of Bermuda's biggest milk pas a giant shipyard surgical opera named the "Boccadasse." It has it "war," and give comfort tc Labour Day travel brought the teurising and distribution firm, tion to make a "Superliberty" a gross weight of 11,600 tons and yourselves and ' your allies biggest weekend traffic of visitors announced that he would fly since Easter and placed a heavy FORGETFULNESS ship. a top speed of between 11 and IS about the scale of your effort north to discuss %with dairy The-new ship, now launched, is knots per hour. or do you ^'play it down, old strain on airline facilities. engineers in the U.S.A. and Can man," and deny comfort botfc ada possible methods of increas MAKES BUSINESS to the enemies and your own The Colojw's imports for thein g milk production in Bermuda side? 7*p first six months of this year show to meet recurrent shortages. JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. ed a big increase in value over the (ff).— People who forget make a No one talks corresponding period of last year, A housing project in Paget for nice business fpr Bert Sauls. He (Sema (§t fcUjmigtjt Now for silence on the enemy's according to figures released by is a locksmith. Most of his work the Collector of Customs. the construction of 98 homes came side. It is a silence fast .en to light with the renovation of is opening cars, houses and boxes veloping the forces of law and Rose Cottage on tiie Middle Road, for people who locked tiie keys FAME order combating Communist The mass X-Ray survey or propery of Mr. Harold Frith. " inside or lost them. Worldly fame is but a breath of wind that blows now this way, activity in Singapore. A bomb ganised by the Bermuda Tuber Sauls has yet to find a safe he and now that, and changes name as it changes direction. —Dante is thrown at a car ih a crowded Mr. Claude Terceira, taxi fleet operator, has compro culosis Association got smoothly can't open. The reason safe street. No one sees it. No A prelude to the weekend sail mised between carriage comfort and taxi efficiency by under way on Monday when a ing of the s.s. Georgic, with a crackers have so much trouble, be No true and permanent Fame can be founded except in i .tape talks. coming up with the Colqny's first canopied cap. total of 616 people had their lungs passenger list of Dockyard per said, is _ha| they jvm\ don't have Someone shoots a man on a photographed in one day. enough time. labours which promote the happiness of mankind.. Singapore bus. No one talks. sonnel and families returning to Unlike the usual convertible, it provides shade from the the Old Country, was the farewell While Sauls isn't giving up his Someone throws a bomb at the sun as well as a breeze for the occupants. party at Watford Mess when the —Charles Sumner Governor. No one knows a There was plain speaking at the picks and gadgets in favour- Of thing about it. Smith's Parish Arbor Society Strains of Auld Lang Syne were the words "Open, Sesame," he Nothing is less selfish than a desire of fame, since its only sure meeting when "committee dead taken up by the departing West found the magic phrase appar The police here sometimes get Enders. acquisition is by labouring for others. —Walter Savage Lander . help from anonymous box- wood," as well as the Colony's ently more effective one time. number letters. But, mostly, news of what is happening Gurkhas and Malays 451, of dead cedars, came up for dis After more than ft minutes try Let us satisfy our own consciences, and trouble not ourselves ii©w. We were told:— whom about 200 were killed. cussion. Ways and means of The '70 foot schooner-yacht ing without success to open a people do not talk because they beautifying the parish by tree door foe a woman, Sauls leaned by looking for fame. ..If we deserve it, we shall attain it: if we de are afraid-. Asians are silent Since the "emergency" began in Police casualties total 923, of Pinta owned by Mr. Austin Gil because they are fence-sitters. whom 449 were killed. Civilians planting were considered . mour, of Hamilton, was raised against it and It swung open. It serve it not we cannot force it. —Seneca July 1948 bandit casualties 2,018, of whom more than 1,000 from the sea by salvage derrick hadn't been locked in the flrst waiting to see which side wins. have totalled 2,589, most of place. them killed, including 100 cap were killed. What looked like developing after sinking as the result of run Fame usually comes to those who are thinking about some Casualties - fired and executed. And one unexpected admission: into a brisk controversy develop ning aground on a reef off Lun Many Mmes when he is called thing else, — very rarely to those who say teihemselves, "Go to, In several States bandit "inci ed during the week when the enburg, NoVa Scotia. The yacht to open car doom he finds a win now, let us be a celebrated individual!" --Oliver Wendell Holmes There is one break today in the British casualties are as follows: dents" have increased fourfold placing of electric, light poles had sailed earlier from Bermuda dow open or a door unlocked on curtain of silence, hut not for British forces, including RAF, since the year began. along the scenic stretch of the for a holiday cruise.. the other side at (the car. wtmmm THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 10, 1950 Page GROWTH OT THE PORTUGUESE He Tried Out No, I OffTh e Great Gunpowder Scandal EVANGELICAL CHURCH ' Captured I Bermudas History In Diorama Christ, and which was not to be found in any other _fii_ion.' FAMILIAR FIGURE The diorama pictured here is Converts To Be Baptised A familiar figure iri Bermuda, another in the series* on view riding around the countryside in Airplanes in the gallery above Pedro his car, the number plate of iini's No. 1 Parliament Club. which bears a spiritual message Air Reporter In The Sea This Sunday to the "unsaved," Mr. Santos The Hon. W. E. S. Zuill, au made his flrst visit to the Islands JAMES STUART thor of "Bermuda Journey," <** 1915 on the invitation of Mr. The pilot who tested airplanes wrote the accompanying This Sunday about 10 Portuguese citizens of Bermuda Manuel F. Simon. "We had the Britain captured from the Ger joy of seeing 32 converted and it mans during the .war so that the article: * will gather at Tucker's Beach between Coral and Elbow RAF should know all about them was our blessed orivilege to bap On August 14, 1775, the old tise them," he recalls. has just been appointed to com Beaches, but for a vastly different purpose than enjoying a dip mand the RAF in Cyprus. powder magazine on Retreat Hill, in the ocean. A year later, after he had re He is 47-year-old Group CaD- St. George's, was breached, a turned to the United States tain A. H. Wheeler, who since hundred kegs of gunpowder stolen, They are converts to the Portuguese Evangelical Church and where he was a colporteur for rushed to Tobacco Bay" and the Massachusetts Bible Society tiie war has been prominent in they will assemble to be baptised in the sea. From then on they will British _ air racing. He goes to loaded on boats which quickly among the Portuguese, Mr. Jo- carried it to a couple of vessels join the 1,000 odd converts, who regularly attend services at the serh Perry visited him in Cam Cyprus with the acting rank of Air Commodore. lying near North Rock. Once the two churches and two' missions run in Bermuda under the leadership bridge and asked him to return loot was aboard, the ships sailed of the Rev. John P. Santos. to Bermuda to help with their For the last 20 months, Air Commodore Wheeler has been for America where the powder work. So, in June, 1916, he sailed was at once used against the Brit A militant evangelist, Mr. with Bermuda were drawn here with his family. in charge of experimental flying Santos has his birthplace in com through his wife's family who at the Royal Aircraft Establish ish forces. mon with the growing numbers had settled here. Working principally in South- ment, Faa*n,borough, where th'e After all these years, this daring of Portuguese residents of Ber Born 67 years ago at Ponta aim-ton Parish, with Mr. Ren to latest military aircraft are tried robbery remains the most sen muda whose families originally Oliviera and Mr. Manuel M. sational in Bermuda's annals. Del .ada in St. Miguel, Azores, Kego, by the end of 1»18 they cut. came from the Azores. But, un a Roman Catholic he was con For rather more than a hundred like the descendants of the farm bad expanded tbeir followers verted to his present faith in 1902 from 14 to 60. ' A church was Dr. G. S. Hislop, British Euro years this great exploit (as some labourers who came to Bermuda and from then on, he says, "my erected in 1926 as the result of a pean Airways research scientist, think) or this act of base treason' around the close of nthe last cen one desire was to tell all those fund being started and Mr. A. C. discloses that in three and a half (as others think) remained tury, Mr. Santos came by way I knew about the wonderful sal Benevides became the pastor. years 87 BEA airliners have shrouded in most cunuus m.- (Photo by FREDERICK HAMILTOr of the United States. His tie; nation found in the Lord Jesus been hit by lightning. Subsequently his son, Elias, stery. William Frith Williams who devotion to the American cause. Tucker, led the delegation from will be given to any person tb' helped him. But the "bark" of lightning wrote a history of Bermuda in was worse than its "bite," he 1848,, gives hardly more than a The motive that drove them hard Bermuda to the Congress of can make a proper discove Later accomplishments includ said. page to it. He dismisses the whole est was the spectre of starvation Philadelphia to plead for food for before the magistrates." ed the establishment of the Shi- Radio equipment is most often subject with, that hung over Bermuda. Bermuda. It was hoped by Ber Practical man that he was, loh Gospel Hall in Hamilton. affected, though minor damage Food came from America, For mudians that the Americans immediately sought a boat to pu During that time most of Mr. "No evidence could ever be many years, Bermudians in their would take salt in exchange. When sue the robbers. But this was &' Santos's wife's family had frequently occurs to the airplane obtained and the whole trans it was discovered that this hope itself. own vessels had taken salt from forthcoming. Every shipown settled in Bermuda and he was action is still enveloped in their Turks Island ponds to Am was illusory but that powder found a plausible excuse why . able to visit them oft°n. After An automatic earthing device mystery." would be acceptable currency, the vessel could not put to sea and is being developed to protect the erica exchanged it for food and serving as pastor of the Portu returned home. The outbreak of Bermudians appeared to have was a full two weeks before oi guese Baptist Church in Fall VHF radio sets on BEA's air By 1910, however, when Walter capitulated. . put to sea. liners. Hayward wrote his excellent book, war changed all this. Congress River, Mass., and later as pastor ilaced an embargo on all exports Vou have the story in bare'- of the BaDtist Church in Taunton a a a "Bermuda Past and Present" he One of the most remarkable as Even with the Americans, devoted fourteen pages to this :o Britain or her colonies and sud pects of this amazing affair is that c-i'tline, but enough, perhaps, and Somerset, Mass., Mr. Santos denly Bermudians found the door stimulate your interest in this o came to Bermuda to be pastor "push-button" warfare is a long episode, publishing for the first no prosecution was ever lodged way off. In a pungent editorial time new evidence' both from shut upon their only means of against any participant. In the cause celebre. of the Portuguese Evangelical ?upply. On the other hand, the Church in Paget West. recently, Aviation Week, one of American and Bermudian sources. stillness of a quiet summer night, The dioramic shows the robbei the leading aviation magazines Americans were short of powder the powder magazine at the edge in full spate. On the left a m_ One of Mr. Santos's sons, the in the United States, said: And in 1936, Wilfred Brenton Thus the stage was set. of the town, was broken open, and in uniform is being rverpowerej. Rev. Henry J. Santos who is "The giener .1 public imprr.'i- Kerr's book, "Bermuda and the a hundred barrels of powder This is a French officer, said j; visiting Bermuda, will help his sion . . . seems to be that push American Revolution," is largely It is an involved and complex stolen while not much more than have been a prisoner on parol;: father at Sunday's baptismal ser button warfare is around • the | concerned with this remarkable af- 'tory and iri a matter of this kind a hundred yards distant, the Gov-. who is said to have disappear*' vice. He is a graduate of Gordon corner. Despite five years since I fair. Other recent boojcs on where men's minds must have ernor lay asleep in bis house. that night; it was believed tht College of Theology and Missions the war and a hyndred million I Bermuda have also given con SALADS Chicken Salad Tomato CucumfceCucumber Beets au Harvard Asparagus What other COLD remedy Hearts of Lettuce Potato Salad Ring Onion Russian Bavarian Maeedolne Vegetables String Beans Carrots Cauliflower Mexican Slaw Waldorf Victoria Empire French does ALL this ?, Russian, Vinaigrette fheese and Mayonnaise Dressing DESSERTS Toffee Sundae I Vanilla Ieeeream Dakota Fig, Melba Meka Square CLEARS STUFFY NOSE! Coconut Layer Cake Jam and Date Square SOOTHES SORE THROAT! Peach, Anple, Pear, Strawberry, Custard Pie. EASES ACHY CHEST! Good mornings CALMS RASPY COUGH! CHEESE Edam. American, Swiss, Kraft, Gruyere »_j^.ns_3£^M» Demi Tasse rubbed on at bedtime— WORKS INsiDE WORKS OUTSIDE v,/ With every breath, "t\_* His chest, back and VapoRub's medicinal **?&_£ throat all at once feel f Followed by the vanours penetrate into every "warmw, relaxed and comfy as ^crevice of £•«*-«£ VapoRub's deep-reaching sjr^assages.cle_*«thenose, poultice action eases achy SotHng the throaty easing HAYWARD and HAYWARD ENSEMBLE tightness and helps break up congestion. Feels so good 1 the bothersome cougn Gillette with their Spirituals and other Songs feWA^ Sby feels much better. ... tite sharpest edge tn ike world I _ For Reservations Please Call 3150 or 2916 102. *W> t. BERMUDA GENERAL AOBMCY, HAMILTON _/ik__M_i flffi___££S»5!^*£*3*3?*****. ?e 10 wAmmmAY EOY__L G&ZW?T% BrntEMmn ia, nm One awn sets MEMOIRS! Oi IMF DUKE OF WINDSOR out to sail than to come without warning, OVerftie telephone I infotsmed low for, France, it was with the covered ramparts, the tall tower- Moreover, this particular issue In fftfc i„s-?otmenr _# his autobiography, rM upon her own grossly m agnifled IgpiL *pktryt walli. te. tfts*t**l_g hope that she;, would ***__'*_|~e a'nd all around the birch and he argued* was already dead countenance upon the front 'page _jrlfa_ir fonight." pp wajsT .fot."tt agwiVVbut never expecting that Scotch fir trees, I was put in inasmuch as he had 'satisfied 15,000 miles ike of Windsor detailes some of the events leading .ati'R a se(i^tionai'^fneA**spaper, go with her, 1 3_e; would. R|||f|§| iaipli||lftl^ mind of a picture in a child's himself ("from inquiries I have under black a**a_lines:. '.^gg&iSLy "Si_2i|; he" answered, the . Shortly afterwards that same book—a mail appropriate place made") thatRllne Dominion In a 32ft. yawl fo his oMreofhn. Guardsman's unquestioning assent. evening I motored to London for for" a King making his last stand. Governments would never ap *_, had no idea • . . i <1 ITS THE IMPROVED CHASE AMD SANBORN « First Shipment Expected on pie Next Engli^BoaL m .TASTE MT TODAY: fM '...-' * ." j. '*0L' • Pill l_fl__Ii ?'•-••-,. • Radiomoiik Distributors tM iS . *JB ^$§1 You'll call this glorious new Chase 'Wm Sanborn the "finest coffee money can buy!"- Vacuum-packed! Get a pound | THE|LUCAS! HOUSE! irom yoor grocer jtedN^I"'^ e 91*1 f 8 Th^i eBepauda Motor &^CY^- A|p&_softes Company fibimited KW *«_•——»_• »•- ] SSSi THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 10, 1950 Page II THE WORLD OF BOOKS Woman's JQF #©_V STROHEIM TWY SAIB- ff chance |j AUTHOR of the WEEK A Sentimental HiTftUGHT AMERICANS By W: G. ROGERS WILLIAM J. LEDERER is By LECTOR experiment the author of a new book, •-Rolling Down the Lea,". by Oliver St. John" Gogarty (Book "The Last Cruise," and a com Store), is described as autobiography, but no one should be put off mander in the U.S. Navy, and saves boy HOttf TO LOVE the two go together. He went by that. Only nominally is it autobiography. The reader w_l terj&w little more about Dr. Gogarty's history, occupations, connections ahd a. CHAPMAN PINCHER to school in New York, where personal, background when he gets to the end than before, he started. —Now he tries to build a new he was born in 1912, wrote Indeed, his stpck of Information, pure and simple, on any subject, A YOUNG woman doctor school news for the New York has saved the life of a two- Times and New York Post, will receive but little augmentation from these pages. But he will year-old boy agr a chance ex career on the ashes of the past have intriguing glimpses of some personalities (including the doctor's and worked as Hey wood periment with — a poison. Broun's secretary. A Naval own), will savour a fascinating scene, and will have a good deal of The boy was dying in hos by VIRGINIA GRAHAM entertainment and quiet enjoyment by the way. Academy graduate in 1936, he pital of tuberculous meningi served in peace and war, and For, as the author says, the ant to say. But he "talks" so tis. The drug^ streptomycin THE young will not remember was labelled "T'se 3____afen who told all in his first book, "All real hero of the book is not him entert*jla_»#y that we are wil which cures one case in two the Erich von Stroheim of silent taught Americans how ta love," self, but the land of his birth, ing to let^mm rattle on. picture days — that bald-headed, for he brought to the screen new, the Ships at Sea." He is now where the scene is laid—Ireland. Here and there he enlivens his had no effect. *abre-scarred, monocled Austrian and to some minds daring, chief of the magazine and His "story" is .slfittplicity itself. disouisijtions with original poems So Dr. Honor Smith thought she who, by walking on to the screen aspects of sex. book division, Office of Public He arrives by Transatlantic in free-verse style—he is a po*»t would try her experiment. Not as a Prussian officer, walked He approached this ever-ab Information, Department of plane from New York, moons of seme note. And he also tells because she hoped it would everybody else off it. But. the sorbing topic in an adult and around Dublin (.there seems no a deli .htful hallucination or benefit the boy, but to get middle-aged and the old will sophisticated manner sometimes Defence. It was in this capa other expression for it), drink "ghost" story, as though it- had knowledge which" might, in remember him, not only as an so adult and sophisticated the city that he interviewed sur ing and chatting, makes a casual actually happened — without time, help others. actor, but as a director—one of simple censors did not cotton on vivors of the submarine U.S.S. sort of tour in the country, and bothering to suggest that it is She injected into the* boy small the finest, one of the most revolu to what he was up "to. * at last flies back to New York. not just another episode in the quantities Of purified tubercu tionary, and now one of the aban Repelled by the lechery he had Cochino and got the informa The book is less a description of general narrative. An unsatis lin, which is a poison set free doned, iaili encountered in Austrian court tion for this thrill - packed his experiences than a commen by TB germs. circles when still a boy, and factory "biography," perhaps, The results astonished Dr. Smith Peter Noble has written an account. tary on them, by turns shrewd, but undeniably a piece of litera excellent biography o f .this fascinated by evil and weakness, whimsical, sardonic, impassion ture. and everybody else in the Rad- he. seemed to have a missionary ed, critical and poetic. And cliffe Infirmary in Oxford. extraordinary character, this man whose passionate sincerity, purpose in portraying the seami incapable of appreciating the everywhere it is informed by a For this pitifully emaciated child er sides of love, and although HISTORY OF SCOUTING^" gained weight rapidly; from a Whose integrity, whose what rignts of an employer, is lining dry Irish humour and a caustic might be termed artistic, arro again and again his sequences from the ashes of his brilliant Now.is the Time to Irish wit. No less absorbing .in its differ condition of paralysis, he be were cut, he paid no heed. He ent way, though hot perhaps gan to play with'toys. gance eventually landed him on past to receive recognition as a the rocks of penury. knew neither caution nor com VON STROHEIM leading character actor. His Style (if his manner cassifiabie as Literature with Within a month the boy who had promise. Get your SlEDS , of writing can indeed be so de a capital L, is "The Scout been blind could see again. He Born of a distinguished Austri to Foolish Wives. 1922 But who wil risk taking him scribed) is an inconsequential Movement," by E. _. Reynolds started to talk. an family he embarked on SACKED So he got the sack. As a warn on as a director? Who can rambling from subject; to sub- (Book Store), for it chronicles a military career, but disliking afford to keep 400 people on a for Vegetables His singleness of mind was ing to others. f feet, a story consisting mainly the initiation and growth of one And a second the life emigrated, with the pro-; Nothing could shout louder or set for three days waiting for a and of digressions, a melange of nar of the most remarkable pheno verbial shilling, to America. out-of-this-world. Moving from dog to sneeze? Who will pander Today he is a chubby fellow of one studio to another, each one more blatantly that film-making rative, description, conversation mena—there is no other word to Before he got into the film world, is an industry not an art than to his passion for detail, to his and meditation, each abruptly describe it—of our time. three, quickly making up for which he did by becoming an more exasperated with him than disregard * for time schedules or FLOWERS the last, he squandered more of von Stroheim's fall frotl) grace. giving place to the other, without Scouting owes its success his lost year. He chatters away extra, he was magazine sales production costs? Who in fact, and sees perfectly and he man, tourists' guide, singer in a his companies' time and money can tame von Stroheim? Warning, explanation or prepar mainly to the genius and enthu than all other directors put AS ROMMEL ation. He has a fund of ready siasm of one man — Robert walks well if you take him by beer garden,, riding master, cap from ttie hand. together. Only in Europe, it seems, are .When asked bow he felt about allusions and quotations, from Baden-Powell, its founder. It is tain in the Mexican army, rail art's sake, and even they are not his film come-back, von Stro the Greek classics to Shake true that he was not the first to So Dr. Smith tried her experi road foreman, boatman and He went his own way, regard heim said: "I don't need to Verdmotit Florist ment with another case, a less of employers' or the public's immensely eager to lose H. Von speare and the moderns, and a promote organisations for boys. hawker of fly papers. people willing to lose money for come hack. It just means the '*& command of ironic phrase, in But it was the -nature of the youth of 17, whose prospects opinion, brilliant, versatile, in 1 movies are coming back" This Queen Street spired and obstinate. Stroheim went to France in 1936, troduced with deadly aptness ideas he Incorporated in his seemed hopeless.. AT THE TOP and though he was immediately is not a remark likely to endear Hamilton and effect. It is a style that is work, founded on wide practical It was even considered that all Greed took nine months to him to the hearts of film mag- Imbued with boundless self- coralled as an actor—for his part exactly right for his purpose— experience in handling young treatment might be stopped make and cost £ 168,000, and in La Grande Illusion, a German Telephone 4612 • 4712 the tale of a sort of sentimental sters, and on deep understand just to let him die in peace. confidence he graduated from when it was finished it was 16 commandant with a spinal injury WQRLD COFYWRXGHT RESERVED journey (as the term is con However, she went to work, In playing small negro parts in reels longer than the normal ing . both of their nature and he received the Legion of Honour London Express Service. S2U9 .» «unm T» th (_f ceived in 1950), with no time psychology and of the various jecting him with tuberculin. D. W. Griffith films — he #rar- marketable film. Von Stroneim —ue was never invited to direct. table or itinerary, and no other arts and crafts that he pressed Within a fortnight he began to shipped Griffith—to Hun parts'at wanted to show it in two parts, object than to revisit old scenes, into service, that gave his work improve. And now he appears which he excelled, and then, but the potentates simply took a In the spring of 1949 he meet old friends, | and engage in its special character and per- to be making through sheer braggadocio hf pair of scissors and c»t it to returned to Hollywood, the city ft conversational exchanges, remi persuaded Carl Laemmle to ribbons. which had' spurned him in the manence, and that justifies a full re thirties, and starred as Rommel niscences and random reflec claim to be'the founder of scout covery. allow him to direct and act in p This happened again and again tions. in Five Graves to Cairo. Like ing as it is known today. Dr. Smith and picture he. had written himself. to von Stroheim, but he never a phoenix, this audacious genius The Sr^ut Movement" gives her colleague This was called Blind Hus onformed; he would make his or, as 'his enemies believe, , In the course of all this, he a complete and, detailed account Dr. R. L. bands and it was followed by pictures 10, 20 or 30 reels if he undisciplined egoist, this fount manages )o touth on a great of its history and development, Vollum, are The Devil's Passkey, Foolis!- wanted to. of creative energy completely YES, it's true.. many aspects of Hibernian life, from "B.-P.'s" tentative sugges now trying Wives, The Merry Widow am ranging from fairies to the .poli these injec Greed, his most famous film. tions ' and experiments, leading f more dentisfs*in the U.S.A. cies of the Government. Yet up to the famous Brownsea Is tions with In the critical world these ar ANOTHER SHEPMENT OP for all his free expression, of land Camp in 1907, down to the seven more all considered to be artistic opinion, his dogmatism about present day. Its problems—no patients. j triumphs and they placed Voi recommend and use IPANA than everything, it is hard to tell what tably that of the senior scouts They got the Stroheim at the summit of his CA.LCARIUM his attitude actually is to the and rovers—are surveyed as idea first profession. any other tooth paste main features of the scene, and candidly as its achievements, while work From nothing to notoriety the questions of the day. All that and criticisms of the movement ing out a "Von's" rise was meteoric. He emerges is that he did not like theory to ex- ' WATER PAINT the Government in power in Ire are also freely acknowledged, THREE NOW though not much effort is made plain why • "Hollywood Scapegoat" . Bermuda's Fastest-Selling WASHABLE DISTEMPER land at the time of his visit. The to ansWer them. In the course some patients ______And well _ reasons for this dislike, however Peter h'oble. (Fortune, 15s.) "It Always Pays To Buy'The Best" remain obscure. He has a let' of years, most of them have an do not re- swered themselves. respond to ESPECIALLY when cheaper than the rest to say about the figures of the be properly assessed. ifish literary renaissance, Yeats o—i . sterptomycin. ' ___orge Moore, Russell. Dunsany But in the Lancet they warn And there is no evidence- that the •w .•Mk C W. HINSON &HEO. that much more work must, be treatment will help in any and the rest (not forgetting Lady Paint For Parsonage - •M Parliament Street Phone 3087 Gregory, of -course), yet some done before the treatment can other^ohns*_H_TB. * how without contriving ta tell us much about them. He impress DECATUR, 111. (4-).- The par es O*Y_, in fact, as a/ Hterary sonage of the First Church of God equivalent of the brilliant talker, Seventeen members of the con li who talks for the sake of talking gregation and the pastor, the Rev. rather than from the conviction S. S. Carnock, got brushes .and of having anything yery import paint and went to work. They finished the job'in three hours. EXQUISITE JADE Mounted in silver or in gold, and fashioned into Earrings — Brooches —'Pendants — o. H. v. Finger Rings and Necklets. And Jade, as H R |-(\|>P- Two durable PLASTIC STRAWS you know, has a mysterious allurement all ft*[chr with each carton of SW,ZZEL its own. V e a • • * •• •• containing six delicious flavours. DONT SIZZLE . . . DRINK SWIZZEL e a 1 The Astwood-Dickinson Go- THE WELDON COMPANY Hamuton St. George's AUSTEN r v Distributors Phone 3880 d Tune in tp ZBM "Houeew iv*_*' Choice" for details 41i_f«tn. DEVON e Grow Your Owh Yegetables! Get ready for that Averages POWER Fall Planting — from Puts Austin First GARDEN See Our New Stock o£ 60 — 80 jl : jjL SEEDS if ' First to capture 108 records at Indianapolis, U.S.A. | VEGETABLE AND FLOWER Miles | first to travel from Britain to the Cape in 24 days. J First to gain 48 records at Long Island, N.Y. ?__. and perf: . -1 ..- _ You'll need SPRAYERS and And Now in France m a; INSECTICIDES Insecticides before you reap:- hour An Austin Devon Was First To Run _> Hoes . . . Rakes ... . Forks . . . 9_ : Ten Thousand Miles in Ten Thousand Minutes!.! ! Cultivators . . . Rake Hoes ". . . Hand BLACK LEAF 40 gjj for %, .;._;, TroweW .'Splif Secateurs . . . Garden ARSENATE OF LEAD Shears M • • Machetes PARIS, GREEN* ten J 'f LAWN MOWERS SCYTHES BLU-SBS-ONE thousand "& A new shipment of Austin Devons yfeOTO DUsfC. |idll arrive ^n Jjiie S. S. Durango 1 : *- POTATO SPRAY 13 miles!! " i _iext week. •_ BUG BLASTER DOBBINS SPRAYERS Stirrup Pumps Young^ Trott & Co., Ltd. Front Street Hamilton Richmond Road Phono 39IO i_ •» J. ___ 4» !' B_ - Wf-un Page 12 THE StTfOTSY ROYAL GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 10, _*_V. A GOOD MAN TO KNOW Around The Churches The future financial secur Girl Guide A Good Reputation isa Cherished FUze: sion. <> A baptismal *%*______"it ib ne If.W Cm. Holy Com_nr_mfpB_:_j-' Somerset Wesleyan Methodist ity of your family pmt be held this Sunday by the Portu 7.00 p.m. Evening Service Church _?|R"- guese Evangelical Church. It will protected by the money you (Oratory) 2.30 p.m. Sunday School take place at Tucker's Beach, St. Jeter's, York Street 3.30 p.m. Divine Worship which. is near Elbow Beach, at 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship H§ earn today. Your National 9.30 a.m. **,««W&., ,, , Emmanuel Methodist Church, 1 11 *_JM& John w. stow, wr A- .1 ii IiBM* Representative cati "sfnVw Commencing this Sunday, Even 7.30 a.m. Holy Communion Evans Bay, Southampton 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon Rev. C. A. Munro D.D. song will be held Bj'St. Paul's, I 7\00 pah. Evening Service ' you how you can buy security Paget, at 4 p.m. instead of 7.30 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon •9 pim., until further notice;' Cobb's Hill Chapel. Warwick with your money. fte's a Chapel Ptf Davids 5,00 p.m. Evensong and Sermon .3.30 p.nj, Service, good man to know. Sunday Services Base Chapel, Kindley Field Grace Church. North Shore Column Chaplain Son 11.00 a.m. Service ANGLICAN 10.0\, a.m. Service and Sunday Centenary . Church, Harris Bay .iTpjjre is,£q be a meeting oi the Cathedral, Church Street. - School No Service Guiders of the Central 2 district J RiBffnoo A. L. Burrell Base Chapel. N.O.B. Shelly Bay Church .. at the ..Lady Asser Gfitl Guide AND When I ask A. C. DOWN 8.00 am. Holy Communion Chaplain Scarff Hut, Hamilton, on Saturday, 11.00 a.m. Matins arid Sermon #.15 a.m. Divine Service U.OO a.m. Divine Service September 23, at 4._0 p.m. Mrs. 1 lost sight of thi Hamilton 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon Marsden Memorial Church, Pappadakis Commissioner for Brooke Bond & Company are proud of ' £ result is a narraJ Tucker's Town Central 2. has requested that all St. John's, Pembroke. ROMAN CATHOLIC 2.00 p.m. Sunday School the excellent reputation enjoyed _. j, I would dearly lo| Rev. David Evans, B.A. Guiders in this district maKe a St. Theresa's, Cedar Avenue, 3.00 p.m. Afternoon Service special effort to attend, and that L I. oi lack of space, 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion 7.30 p.m Evenfiig Service BY 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon by Hamilton . any reports on camping astivi- ' f highlights. Herl Pastor; Monsignor J. N. Theriault PHfeSKir TERIAN ties for. the summer of 1950 be Rev. F. Ross St. Andrew's, Church Street i "Hello, chaps. • 3.00 p.m. Holy Baptism 7.00 and 9.00 a.m. Mass brought to the meeting. journey across tl 11.00 a.m. High Mass Hamilton We are still bidding farewell BROOKE BOND TEA *f___l p.m. Evensong and Sermon 11.00 a.m. Puolic Worship . at Canada and pJ by Mr. John Nicholls 8.00 p.m. Evening Devotions to folks at the West En-el Mrs. 3tate Assurance Company (Confessions: Saturday, 4 to 6 Rev. Victor E. Ford LIB. , L. Blackman (nee . Blackmore), "There is a reason why Brooke Bond Tea has ',. . -". I have ful St. Pant's, Middle Road, Paget p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m.) 3.00 p.m. Sunday School and who for several years ran the enjoyed universal popularity for so many (.. made as a very! Ven. Archdeacon H. Marriott Adult Bible Class Ireland Island Brownies, until I i 'ou see if you __| itev. Frank Ross Stella Maris ChapeL 7.30 p.m. Public Worship years — its quality never varies and it's 0Ut of Canada Clarence Street St George's ' they closed .at the end of June," R't: *J*- something 8.00 a.m. poly Communion Christ Church.(Church of and was once lientenant of the economical. Priest in Charge: Rev. John i,*fT>pte'e in the end t. lO'.QO a.m. Children's Service Scotland), Warwick Ireland Irtland Gfrl Guides, is '•**»«ei ° wa-t a long tin! 11.00 a.m. Matins ahd Sermon Campbell Rev. James Purves leaving Bermuda shortly to 9.30 a.m. Mass e' "Our steamer f 4.00 p.m. Evensong and Sermon 10.00 am. Sunday School make her home in England. We .r,< omfortable and 8.00 p.m. Evening Devotions 1100 am. Morning Worship wish her bon voyage and good Brooke Bond and Subsidiaries • h nly one outstar -St Monica's Mission, North ! Confessions before Mass 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship luck in her new venture. 42 6tsun. 'to we sighted. Village. St Anthony's Chapel, . Several Guides and Brownies I whales, one A The creamy sweet with the 10.15 ajn. Children's Service (Middle Road. Warwick West from the Ireland Island groups, 1 o- ,assing close to tf Speaker: S_r Thomas Nisbett Rev. J. MoCarthy, Adminis CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY whieh have both recently closed, " *•*•'{»« at Boston i 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon trator Cedar Avenue have returned to England, and "• [• JW: lights of the cil *>$,• Augusiine's Mission. Smith's U.OO » m Mot-nine Seivtce others will be leaving this week * i\ Ight, but it was nl 9.00 a.m. Mass. 1 wonderful taste! Wa, Confessions' before Mass and and Sunday School end. With them go our good **• iay that we were j Friday evening wishes and the hope that it won't ' £• id do some explT U.OO a.m. Matins ahd Sermon be too lone before .hey join up a -ere the next daj 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon St. Patrick's Chapel Collector-) Hill at South Shore THE SALVATION ARMY with a company in England. n-k-t <».