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(-XTRACT No. 2 FROM THE STRANGEST BOOK OF THE YEAR The World of jpoky ;|v Thgt 'Green Dolphin' woman fulfils an ambition m. 'The Great BOAblffftH COBETCKAff SHE GIVES A NEW LOOK Soviet Encyclopaedia' TO Ex-Celestial Empire (from the title page) sty 3SiHKA0nE^Bi w TO THE OLD, OU> SffiORY By. LECTOR Elizabeth The Far East takes a place of ever growing importance For a year, every night be Goudge in our daily rtewi. The -Chinese, in particular, have emerged tween tea and supper-time, by JOHN REDFERN is also for from their status in popular esteem as laundry men and the sub Miss Elizabeth Goudge wrote ject of jokes and are now seen as a potentially formidable between 200 and 300 words in book, and later Bruce Barton's Miss Goudge constantly uses power, capable of making radical alterations in the world her cottage near Paignton in brisk, bustling "•"The Man Nobody animals in imagery as the reader Knows** ("His God was no Bureau; jogtrots through the Holy Land. picture England. no Kulemaker, no Accountant"); Thus: "They watched and waited It is a thousand pities that we least with the fundamentals of Behind her was the great suc Fulton Oursler's "The Greatest with that dreadful patience of find ourselves aligned, or likely the various sciences, and a book cess of her novel "Green Dolphin Story Ever Told," as slickly wickedness that is like the pa MTOMBOMB to be aligned, against them, for like "Biology far Everyman" Country," winner of a Hollywood efficient as an American drug tience of a cat at a mousehole." informed and intelligent people (Book Store) should find a wel £30,000 award and story of tite store. And, "He faced hatred as a white have long appreciated the high come. film with the'Sweater Girl Lana To such company Miss Goudge stag faces the hounds." Thp week's extracts— directed that construction of the- cultural level achieved by the Its author, Sir J. Arthur Thomp Turner. Before her was a differ does not belong. Her book is Chinese, and their humanity, Tbe author tries to explain which briefly sample the entries under some of the "A" head new high-class ZIS 110 private son, was one of the most distin ent purpose, a 20-year ambition: orthodox, devotionally intense. what has so often puzzled church car should begin. scholarship and great possibili guished biologists of his day, and to write a simple, bumble, and Sometimes the prose is as pretti people—what she calls "Jesus's ings—are direct translations. They are published without Four new private car models ties for good. the two volumes of the Work beautiful life of Christ. ly glossy as a Christmas card. curt answer" to his mother at comment/ but they represent a frightening story. Take, for have gone into production since These aspects appear in. cover the whole subject, in outline The result of these sessions in ** * * the wedding feast — "Woman, example:— the war: the Pobeba ("Victory") "Confessions of a China Hand" aad in considerable detail. What her Devon hamlet) with only her Elizabeth Goudge sees Jesus what have I to do with thee?" 50 h.p., 70 ffiiles an hour, fi ve- by Ronald Farquharson (Book is more imoortant to the lay read invalid mother for companion; is as "a wonderful elder brother to seater at Gorki, the Moskvitch Store). The author is a Scotsman er, the matter is clearly arranged, She suggests that it was caused gBr * i r A is for seen now in "God So Loved the all. young children, able to turn by a slip of memory on St. John's (Opel) 55 miles an hour small car who spent ten years in China in lucidly described and profusely Wort-E** his carpenter's skill to the making AIRBORNE BOMBS in Moscow; the ZIM elegant 55 the interests of Imperial Chemi illustrated. part, and that possibly what * **** -> • fj' It fulfils one of the 50-year-old of toys, and his artist*s imagina Jesus said was: "Mother, don't The airborne atom bombs h.p. 70-7S miles an hour, six-seat cal Industries, during which time Professor Thompson is a theist tion to tiie fashioning of stories er in Gorki; and the aaSeltf com he had ample opportunities for Miss Goudge's personal maxims: hurry me; wait a moment." It : : were used by the Americans and sees no essential conflict be "Write what you want to write." and games. . . . When the naughty is a guess—but a guess tbat many fortable 140 h.p., 90 miles an travel around the country and for tween the ideas of creation and ones got into a scrape, he would, ki_r;' l for the first time at the end hour, seven-sealer. tite study of Its inhabitants. When she had finished it, she bave known exactly what to do." will eagerly seize. of the second world war. of evolution—between the resaid: "I wished I could have # * # A is for * VIVID PEN-PICTURES ligious and the scientific accounts done better—but I had to do it." Full of enterprise, born leader, The action of the atom he must also have been a "most But this author has the power Iff-^ -w For this he gave himself, at the or the origins and nature of # • * to write scenes. She can make bomb is based on the ALTRUISM outset of his career; one great ad thin as. Fpr him. one' is comple daring horseman." He rode into : : : : : : Others have tackled the same Jerusalem not on a gentle white you see a courtyard or trial '.-'-:*->'*a™>*?S&^i_^Sa» 0 (principle of exploitation of section. In bourgeois ethics the preach vantage. He acquired a good mentary to the other. chamber, and know its size, its he AutonM ing of altruism hypocritically working knowledge of the lan task. There was- Giovanni Pa - donkey but on an unsaddled, un atomic energy. —upen«_. In a careful account of thepint' s passionate, near-delirious broken Syrian ass. smell. camouflages the selfish substance guage, a matter he discusses at minds of animals, lie is refresh The rectory drawing-room cosi- •"•"Jie atom bomb in the hands j A is for of capitalism based on the exsome length. He draws vivid ingly free from the extremes of Miss Goudge, daughter of a ploitation of workers and on com Divinity professor, suggests that "pcs di'-apnears under tbe blast of iAnglo-American imperialists • ••»__-». w AMI re pen-pictures of scenes of commer regarding them as slightly inferi with his scholarly gifts Jesus ing chill of the arrest, the "trial," is a weapon of destruction, de- AU I UMUDILC. petition. .. . cial life in China, of managers, or Kinds of men on the one hand, the howling mob. in a Socialist society where agents, clerks, Servants and or as bundles of automatic re most likely had some command voted to the mass extermination rhe Soviet motor factories are Beats Self Insane of Latin and Greek. Here the writing is big, with ntf peaceful population and the equipped "with the most-"7Modern class exploitation has been liqui labourers. He describes travel-' sponses—mere machines—on the dated and where social antagon ling conditions, particularly tiie otSer. 'Throughout, his writing is Mary, bis mother, must have the sinister glow of Mantegna's ""•destruction of peaceful towns. machtnery and are better than been "olive skinned and slender, "Gethsetnane" painting, Here The atomic weapon in ™ foreign pU_nl_r^ •rganisation and ism does not exist, true conditions appalling state of the roads and eminently sane arid sensible, and hands of the UJ5.SJR. is one of | productioiJEicLn. for real humanitarian ethics, (racks in many districts.' wheh in the main he eschews the con At Ceremony with soft, dark eyes." She was the great tragedy comes in so the decisive measures for the For example, when ZE5 (which based on the brotherhood of heavy rains convert: large areas troversial, as is fitting in a book lovely in mind and body when ot-amlv you wince as you read it defence of peace. is the abbreviation of Zavod nations, on the moral-political of country into quagmires, in for the student and the general DARWIN, (AP). — "ManbuUo she'married Joseph at 14. all again. The U.S.S.R. having the secret U^^ statin and means Stalin unity of its people, oh the har which beasts of burden (and men, reader. Maudie," a 39-year-old aboriginal weapon (since "J*"/-. Auto Plant) switches from one mony of private and public inter too,) sink to their deaths. woman, clubbed herself insane I stubbornly demands the prohibi model, to another the conveyor ests have been achieved. For contrast, be tells of high during a primitive ceremony 300 tion of atomic weapons and of [Compaiiy by belt does not stop. A is for jinks in clubrooms, of encounters miles south of Darwin recently. other means of mass extermina But when Ford changed models with picturesque war-lords, and India Steel She is now in Darwin Hospital, tion and mass destruction; this -^ the UJS ^ 1947.4s production ABSENTEEISM of crafty deals in counting houses where she screams and shouts all is being bitterly opposed by the stopped for four weeks each time —the wily Oriental can some day. At night she performs the I Anglo -American imperialists. The first time in history when Mass abstention by voters at times live up to the reputation ceremony, beating herself with a new automobile came into elections, and refusal to use their Output Increases A is for right to vote, Is usual in bourgeois the romancers have given him. [ her fi<*ts, until she is exhausted production without stoppage of But throughout, the Chinese aD- j and collapses. Son ASIA the belt was when the ZIS-150, a countries. pears as a fundamentally sound 1 , NEW DELHI, (AP). —India Absenteeism is caused by the r Maudie became insane during IERMUDA When tbe second world war four- tan lorry, began coming out character, a natural gentleman, I P °d*Jced more steel, cement and the funeral "corroboree" (native inlMft, anti democratic character of thea basically civilised being. That oal in 1950, but production .of began, one-third of non-Russian bourgeois election laws, by the textiles declined, Industries Min- dance) after the death of her Asia and half its population were, Soviet motor works have the such a people should have given, . brother, who was thrown from a absence of any guarantee that themselves to the cruditiesand \***yJ*W™s for the yes* disclose. directly_ ander the= i^eria^tic be* ogives in geMJJ elections are carried out in a fair horse. She and" other members power of Japan, Britain, France, They have won 27 Stalin prizes excesses of Communism is as Production of finished steel I oi the family bashed themselves LIMITED A thousand Z1S workers com manner, by the actual impossi strange as it is deplorable, and rose to 986,000 tons, against the U.S., Holland, and Portugal. bility of the workers to put for with spears, bludgeoned their China, with its 475 million pleted their share of the Five* it is to be hoped that this will 920,000 in 1949. Cement produc- i heads With pieces of rock, and Year Plan inside four years in ward their own candidates—this prove a temporary phase. bon totalled 2,700,000 tons, coal STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT population, had no freedom what oeing the result of the monopolist danced and wailed for hours be ever and was the objective of the 1949. A most readable ahd informa-1 production capie to 32,000,000 fore collapsing. Many of them Mass motor production was ic situation of the reactionary tons,' and" increases were also imperialistic Powers. bourgeois parties. ti ve book. had severely lacerated head- initiated by Stalin. By 1937 tbe registered in salt** electrical when the ceremony ended. British imperialists have now Five Year Plan had produced In certain cases absenteeism BIOLOGY FOR THE LAYMAN Roods, refractories^ sulphuric (changed their form of colonial more than 200,000 vehicles. Tiie is a result of boycott organised Another aspect of present-day add, caustic soda; paper, anti - joverlordship in India. U.S.S.R. held fourth place in by democratic parties,against the affairs that takes up increasinp m'ony, glass and power" alcohol. By utilising religious differ- world car production and manu elections. ' space in our newspapers' is the on lences between Hindus and Mos- factured more lorries than Brit Particularly great is absentee march of scientific and techno ems, England has partially suc- ain, France, or Germany. ism in the Southern States of logical achievement. Almost daily- g$*\ BLEMISHES eeded in dividing India by a the U_5_, where 90 per cent, of there are announcements and ru elisjious frontier namely India During hostilities a new motor the electors abstain from voting. Spots, roughness and nd Pakistan, which have both factory grew up in the Urals. It mours . of new discoveries anr! soreness mar the beauty Ov has since been enlarged and pro- A is fpr developments, some of them des Easter Cards of skin and complexion I lormally become dominions tined to change the face of things. Use Cuticura soap regu England's imperialists have duces ZIS -5 three-ton lorries. There is an obvious danger here. larly— in emollient and defended their economic and" Two other motor factories were ARREST medic inal properties built in the Volga district in 1944. Arrests carried out by theTh e ordinary citizen is not usually strategic positions in both domin in a position to appreciate the ions and im reality are still, over It is characteristic that in 1942, police in capitalist countries are ii 2 importance of what fS »l***ln*g'do«B". lords of the whole or India. at the. height of the war, Stalin one of the measures to fighf at "*v / -Sake and keep tbe skin ex democratic movements. Mass to himself personally, to the com-' V quisitely smooth and charming. arrests are very common, and, munity at large, and to posterity, One of the famous trio—Cuticura Soap, and so he is hindered from criti Ok-Lmcnt and Talcum Powder. are carried out with the aim of The Little Green Shop 5-9 stopping clashes, demonstrations cism and from taking steps tc and other forms of struggle of the safeguard his interests until it may be too late. futicura working class. AUTHOR of the WEEK Arrests are followed by savage It would therefore seem to be 5520tth fun Ip- Complete office equipment in steel provides the efficiency which .By W.O. ROGERS- beating up and tortures, the the duty of the citizen to take ad V* SOAP modern business methods demand. Steel is durable, strong, fire- arrested people being-Jtept in van fate of any opportunities that inhuman conditions. Time and may offer to acquaint himself at resisting, vermin and damp-proof and easy to keep clean. again they are'kept under arrest s ANK tY-SH tLDON Steel equipment for office and factory includes Lockers, without any definite charge being Kiling Cabinets, Desks, Cupboards, Partitioning, Shelving—all in steeL LAD SHAW, author of "The made against- them. fellow Storm," is the pen name The constitution of the U.S.S.R. states that nobody can' be put When Is Easter? * A^vSTERFORM DESK £42.10.<^ If Dr. S. Y. Shu. Living now in under arrest other wise than by f eiping, the scene of this novel, an order from the court or from THE BOOK STORE Easter is very early litis year—March 2-5 UPHOLSTERED CHAIR 15. 0.0 le taught in London in the School the public prosecutor. FJUE CABJt-JETSl... 16.10.0 If Oriental Studies from 1924 to (London Express Service) and Be sure and place your J92!*, and during the war between The Oxford Book Shop 'hina and Japan, he mads feds orders early for the de On Display At ome in Chungking. livery of Easter Lilies. We JAZZ NO RAGE : : : : FOXFIRE by Anya deliver in the U.S.A.. The Department of State Seton, (23/-) CANADA, and GREAT HAND ARNOLD LTD. ivited him to the U.S. in 1946-47 This is tbe story about BRITAIN. Come in and see rider its cultural cooperation IN ISRAEL Tel; 1027 ond 3913 foxfire, the luminous glow us or call us and we will 1231f*un. rogramme. American readers TEL AVIV, (AP)—"What sur as any desert mirage. A send you a price list and ill remember his earlier novel, prises me most in this'country tense love story by the order blank. Kickshaw Boy," published in is that nobody seems to care for author of "Dragonwyck." 145. .a-*-," Larry Adler, famed har : : : : OUT OF THIS monica player, said here. Orders must be in by WORLD by Lowell Thomas At the end of each concert here, March 10th which ranges from Bach to Stra Jr., (28 3) vinsky, Adler usually asks bis Across the Himalayas to audience what else they would like to hear. Jazz music, be say* forbidden Tibet, the Lowell The Verdmont Florist is generally a favourite. But not Thomas great adventure to in Israel. Lhasa. Over 100 illustra Queen Street Hamilton People here, be said, ask for J AMERICAN TOURISTS Mozart, Brahms, Schubert, tions. Phone 4612—4712 •at, Tschaikowsky and for "Bab el : MORNING JOUR- 1 (Wtsiin tp. ••At TAKE HOME A 5-BOTTLE PACKAGE OF Wad," a soldier's song from the NET by James Hilton, (23/-) Arab-Jewish War. James Hilton's new novel is fast-paced and close-pack- ed-sharply satirical in places deeply moving in others - a story you will be glad to re t . . «Wien rwutt trmm worn down member. ONE CAMDIAi-V -MMA heal*, which plact undue eUat* on \*%fr Met ankle*. C—It, ¥**•* HioM often. 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trim by playing the ball round make straight across field to the and round the -drders under- the right-hand corner of the penalty *••••••: THE SCOUT PRESENTS**?**** lub grandstand. .-* * ai«_a. baily follows ready for a Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race My adv ii e to young footballers back pass. mm SCHOOL is fo concentrate on developing a My centre forward, in ride risht tody _W"_-*V-*. and outs.de right, mo .e .into the Called Off On Saturday f^lf HANCOCKS: What do you rate penalty area, if i cannot find the most important part of a spate to make my favourite shot BRICK WALL CAN HELP TO winger'a job? —a sudden swing shot with my When Oxford Shell Capsizes MEDNEY: To be really success riaht foot—I have at least three ful yot' must lie a completely two- forwards near ;.oal all set to take ?ooled player. You are never at a LONDON, March 24 (Reuter).— ducking that is t*sually reserved I MAKE YOU STARS loan no matter hov. the ball comes HANCOCK: And another de Ti.e famous Oxford-Cambridge for the cox of the wining crew. ard you ran always whip on to a fence-shaker I, like to try occas- boat race, was called off today Cambridge had been favourites! split-second of scoring sirnally is to move to tbe wing when the Oxford shell heavily to win the race, largely on the' LES MEDLEY, of 'Spurs, and Johnny Hancocks, of " HANCOCKS: True enough. and then suddenly crack the ball waterlogged, sank before one- basis of their* watermanship; they Wolves, two of the forwards who helped England to draw Apart -from my shooting I practise right across to my opj osite win quarter of the winding Thames proved their skill at the. start, with \ ugoslavia at Highbury, combine in this Soccer School precision passing,* particularly the ger. It gets the defence running River course had been rowed. a**fht*r a'vsv smoothly despite the quiz on wing play presented by DESMOND HACKETT. lone pass fiom 20 to*30 yards. If the wrong way, but you must be a Tbe umpire, Bishop Ellison, an wind and the swollen river. Take the floor, you tutors, for I am alone 1 try Dutting f e ball on hit of a power-shot to be success- old Oxford oarsman, declared the Oxford had won the teas, choos lesson No. 5 . . . . MEDLEY: Funny thing, I use I to a target at the varjrtng ranges. event "No race" just before the ing the Surrey or left-hand side of that old brick wall method even MEDLEY: Of course, all these smooth-stroking Cambridge crew '•the U-shaped course. They began MEDLEY: They tell us, Johnny, May I say my hard practice has shipping water immediately and that we are both lucky in being today. I find it helps to keep my earned me the title of "Blsley moves must be well known to reached the one-mile post but also shooting and trapping at peak. was shipping water heavily soon Cambridge was six lengths natural footballers, able to play Boy" at Wolverhampton. your team mates. Tactics talks ahead. • either right or left with equal After a spell of this footdrill, I MEDLEY: That accuracy stuff are tremendously important. They Cambridge was aole to row BREASLEY dung GORDON ... imager rem have helped me to carry oat my Tf the Cambridge crew had kept •success. make a break with cracking the ' is invaluable in corner-kicking. back lo shore but the Oxford crew going to victory it would' have * HANCOCKS: There is. football ball to the right or left, or trying I We usually try three methods:—-- allotted team place as the wander had to swim for it. ing winder. been their fifty-third victory in I 'ability in almost everyone so long a quick pass from the rebound off (1) The short pass to the inside A strong wind that whipped up classic event, which was being re as they take the trouble to develop the wall. Backs tell me that forward who has run over to the HANCOCKS and MEDLEY: We a chop on the rain-swollen river newed for the ninety seventh Stop-watch jockeys it quick-pass move with Baily does I corner flag. both want to emphasise these wrote finis to the rower's hopes. time. Oxford has not won since Look at me. I weigh 9st. Kb. not give them a chance to tackle. (?) A low corner kick, just points:— The winner would have gone' to 1946. Eight Australian jockeys will be riding in England this (1) Learn to be master of the and stand 5ft 3 V2ins., but I reckon HANCOCKS: 'I still think that a short of the near post, usually the United States to compete o— year. The contrast in style can be noted by comparing these I can shoot as hard as the big well-rehearsed dribble can beat a clear of defenders, and to a col ball with both feet. against American crews. action pictures of A. Breasley (left) with Gordon Richards. fellows. defence, and leave a back behind. league who is waiting to make a (2) Train for balance and speed Providing river authorities ap I made up my mind about this My favourite training idea is the quick Hick into goal. off the mark. prove, another attempt at the race Mr. Jordan Comes Back The Australian crouch is more pronounced. The hold on the shooting business years ago. I old bottle trick. Range six of (3) The high centre, aimed to (3) Never tire of practising will be made on Monday (9.30 reins is shorter, the general effect more streamlined. •kept belting a ball, small or large, them in a row, say a couple of land around the penalty spot at precision shooting and passing. EST.) This follows the precedent NOTRE DAME, Ind. (AP)— This style suits free-running: horses, but is less suitable for against a brick wall and punching paces apart, and weave round heading height and at soeed. A (4) Never allow your rival back set in 1912, when both boats sank, "driving" home a horse who is coming to the end of his tether. it back with cither foot. them with tbe ball. mere touch will shoot the ball into any peace. If he has the ball, John Joseph (Johnny) Jordan, ani the event was rowed again, Some famous jockeys have come from Australia, notably Frank When I could get out into tbe Start slowly if you are in the goal at dangerous pace. worry him. You may not get I ending in an Oxford victory. newly appointed Notre Dame fields I would practise running at learner class and then increase the HANCOCKS: That unswerving possession but you can force him basketball coach, is a former Bullock, Brownie Carslake, and Rae Johnstone. into making a hurried pass. Despite the choppy water, the top speed with the ball and crack pace. End your run with a pass to kick can be effective, but too often lighter Cambridge crew got away basketball captain for the Irish. Their strong point has always been their judgment of pace. As ing it at a target 20 yards away. It a selected spot or take that good that type of corner becomes the (5) Never fall into the habit of boys they are taught to estimate exactly, in seconds, the speed of their making the same move. Keep the to a smooth 57 drawing .rapidly As a senior he captained the 1934- j took a few years, but now it seems old crack at a goal target. My goalkeeper's ball. ahead of the Oxford shell. The exercise-gallops, (Trainers out there pay more attention to the stop .fairly easy, I suppose. Like golf, motto is: Have a go. MEDLEY: Any bints to pass on opposition guessing; and 35 team. latter were soon in difficulties, watch than ours do.) it is a matter of timing. MEDLEY: I keep in dribbling for beating the back? (6) Keep your eye on the ball— but Cambridge too was forced to The 39-year-old Jordan is now and keep training all the time. give up before completing one coaching Loyola University in This sense of timing helps them to decide whether to set the ON WRONG FOOT o mile of the four and-quarter mile Chicago and will finish out the pace or whether to wait behind—a decision which can make the HANCOCKS: I like to have the A WEIGHTY DECISION course. year as the mentor for that squad. difference between winning and losing. back coming to me, try to catch No attempt was made on a Prior to his Loyola job Johnny him on his wrong foot and then second start and the event was coached Mt. Carmel High School ' Soaping dulls hair- cut him off from his own goal. KUALA LUMPUR (AP)— tor 13 years. During that time Loong Ah Ting, middleweight officially declared "No Race" Speed off the mark is the secret. Besides renewing their traditi his teams won a combined total Elliott 'lifted' Nimbus In my training I practise change champion weightlifter of Malaya, of 28 titles. has joined the special constabula onal intercollegiate rivalry, the o Halo glorifies it! of pace, turning completely round ry forces to help fight Communist two universities this year were while running at speed, and terrorists. Loong was unofficial vying for the right to visit the Jf-* over winning4ine making sure I am complete master midleweight champion of the Bri United States to compete against FATHER AND SON COMBO of the ball. tish Empire in 1947. Harvard and Yale next month. There is no more arduous, nerve-racking career than MEDLEY: My favourite back o that of the pro*^s*sk>nal jockey. Thousands of pounds every beating plan is the move where The Oxford crew, including NEW YORK (AP)—Howard their American cox — George Wakefield led the Three I League dav deoenrl on thp exactitude of his splits-second timing. Holo—Nolo loop, Baily takes a short pass from me YOU CAN GET FROM A TO and I try to kid the defender I Carver of Highstown, N. J. — had in batting twice. In 1914 he bit In his 8%-month season he night's festivity may .involve not a cream— B WITHOUT KILLING to swim to shore from their water .347 for Springfield. In 1918 he hit probably travels about 20,000 cannot leave am going to make my usual run hours of exhaustive sweating in up-"'ins* lor the return. SOMEONE. ~ logged shell. Thus Carver got tht .352 for Rockford. His son, Dick, miles. He works a seven-day a Turkish bath or a four-miie run dulling film! now with the Oakland Club in the week, for there are gallops to ride in macintosh clothing. Instead Baily puts the ball to on Sunday mornings and owners the outside of my ri"ht foot and I Pacific Coast League, topped the He is, on occasion, forced not Htdo quickly Texas League in 1942 with .342 and trainers to contact on Sun only to starve but also to go removes dandruff for Beaumont. That Derformance day afternoons. ! thirsty. I have known cases from hair and won him promotion to the major All the time he bas to watch I where a long drink of water • scalp! leagues with the Detroit Tigers. his weight. A good meal or a caused a jockey's weight to go up by 21b. nolo gives DAVID H. AUGUSTUS fragrant lather INDENTURES even in Embalni'-r—Funeral Director hardest walerl All jockeys first start their PARK STREET TRY SOOTHING, INDIGESTION? careers as apprentices at the age nolo leaves delicious Vicks Medicated of 15. The terms of indentures Cough Drops for real throat Try Just are usually for five years. The hair soft, easy Pembroke, Bermuda trainer contracts to house, clothe, to manage, comfort. They treat your cough with special medicinal -NJUovcavc.-*--*"^^ and feed the boy. sparkling with **0*oV- ONE His first job will be the menial highlights.! Phone Day or Night 2290 ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. And they soothe your throat, one of sweeping out the yard, HALO r.EVEALS THE HIDDEN £s cleaning tack, and .making him DcAUTY OF YOUR HAIR! refresh your mouth with their DOSE *f"";93J'Ih 'sun >tu tp. self After a few days he will be Get a package today! Just one dose ofi allowed to ride an old hack or a MACLEAN BRAND MACLEAN pony kept for the purpose. Later STOMACH POWDER he will be given two horses to relieves Flatulence, Brand "do"—groom, feed, and ride out* // f Heartburn, Nausea ana at exercise. * Stomach Pains due to stomach "MY CHOICE- FOR QUALITY! Indigestion. Prove it powder/. Months elapse before he gets W yourself today 1 But be a chance to have a ride in public. sure you get genuine He normally starts in races ^WRO/ff confined to apprentices. These MACLEAN BRAND STOMACH POWDER races are usually first on the with the signature card, so that the boys will not « ALEX. C MACLEAN*. ensure suspense. •ol« Agent,:— Tbe next step is to take on the fully fledged jockeys. To offset their inexperience and weakness, anorentices' mounts are given allowances in most races. ALLOWANCES The scale ^'»**iesc 71b. can he claimed until they have won six n»ces, 51b. until they have won 25 races. Tbe**eafter the allow ance if* 3'b. until 40 wins have been attained, when they have to rid-1 on e"ii*»l terms. Apprentices usual I v excel in two-year-old bandies-****. Their lack of strength and "nunc-i" toll.-* against them in long-distance races. The degree of skTO involved in jockeyship is not always appre ciated by the layman. One of the finest examples WP bave seen in re-witt -near- ,.*_•••.- Charlie Elliott""*! handling of Nimbus in the 1949 D-rrb*-*. The wav he inspired and con- •• trolled this tiring honse, finally "Wil*-**-" him over the winning- line first by a head, was jockey- •••"M*- at- its best. Every rats-woe r hopes that Gordon Rich arris's career will be rewarded In t**e Fame rare before he retires. He has won every other important long - distance •"went, so the theory thRt he is "onlv good in sprints" is patent ly ^*"isiird. traditional He is, however, particularly brilliant in short races. He can get a horse away from tie start more quickly than most other gifts jockeys. This gives his mount a valuable advantage, especially in two- year-old races, where the issue is Easter Lilies in all their often decided in the first furlong. white loveliness carry are Q. & A. beauty into the home for Is it best lo follow a stable, a TOPS IN so much more satisfying jockey, or a horse? all occasions. THE SCOUT will discuss these points in the next Issue of QUALITY! "To my mind RACING ACADEMY. • i*l CRAVEN 'A' mm out standing ... always cool Coaches Clinic Called to the tongue, always Shipments three times weekly — £\*mVeitj/t LEXINfJlON, Ky^ (AP)—Five kind to the throat, of th*- nation's top football and TOPS IN eORKTIPPfP basketball coaches will farm the Place orders now I perfectly smooth and instructional staff at the Univer satisfying." sity of Kentucky's annual coach es clinic. It is scheduled for two QUANTITY! days, April 27-28. The largest-selling Cork-Tipped Cigarette in the World In addition to Kentucky's own* football coach, Paul (Bear) Bry- Bermuda Florist Fairy Isle Flower Shop ant, and basketball mentor. IMPORTED FROM LOttOON, KM.I.AM1 Adolph Rupp, there will be Bud Bottled by Bermuda Mineral Water Co, • Under appointment by Pepsi-Cola Company, N.J. 2071 3060 BY GOSLING BROS. LTO., HAMILTON Wilkinson of Oklahoma, Hank lb* of the Oklahoma- Aggies anti t237t*i*n tu f. Rusty Russell of Southern Metho l-_
Easter Football fixtures SATuRDAr'S SOCCER RESULTS Jamaica Win Second ^hem k Touch In Britain §ch With Guiana LONDON, March3*{Reuter)-*- Leyton O. 2, Swindon T&l t- EASTER MONDAY TodaV'sl football results: Millwall I, iTo_ttnBhanfT71 Playing their second inter-col- Onlamislv On Say Soccer Players^? Plymouth A. O^jOTStoIWm Fin* Oivi-ion ENGLI-J.H LEAGUE Readme l„Crystal P. 1 onial^cricket match; Jamaica.de Bolton vs. Blackpool first Divition' feated British Guiana by nine Charlton vs. Liverpool LONDQN, March 24.—There is some talk now^M^ Southend U.-3. BrightoiY.& H. 1 amateur soccer, that the various league authorities are con Arsenal 2, Wolves 1' Watford 2, Torquay U:!JP wjekefs. f-ne Gmkit Boy Chelsea vs. Burnley - Burnley 1, Manchester U. 2 Third Division (North) Jamaica scored 519 runs in their Derby vs. Manchester United " trolling the game with too heavy a hand.- TrVfe, me grouse goes Chelsea 2, Charlton A. 3 Everton vs. Sheffield Wednesday is taking sarne of fro fun out of playing. Accrington S. 1, New Brighton 1, first innings. K. Richards made . . . That, not the result, is dusty statisticians—but When he Portsmduth vs. Arsenal Everton 0, Blackpool 2^.*5*^- Barrow 3, Hartlepools United 0 195 runs and A Binns got 60.' Be did go out for them how small Stbke vs. MiddlesbrougH , There are two currentt cases Huddersfield T. 2, Derby C. 0 Bradford 2, Chester 0 tween them they broke the West the No. T inferest in the final he made the others' figures look. Sunderland vs. Newcastle in poiht. Chelsea Mariners have Middlesbrough 2f?_ston V. 1 Carlisle U. 2, Crewe A. 1 Indies sixth Wicket record by ft. Test . .w/' . . im^hP' Remember 19-7, when, in 59 in- Tottenham vs. "fulham just Won their appeal against ex Sportsman's Diary Newcastle U.'l, Liverpool 1 , Mansfield T. 2, Stockport C. 1 runs; getting 170 runs for this nines, he made 3,816 for an aver- West Brom. vs. Huddersfield pulsion from the Spartan League ' Portsmouth 1, Tottenham H. 1 Oldham A. 2, Shrewsbury T. 1 wicket. PJEXIIV VVJLSON of 90.85—beating Hayward's 41- Wolverhampton vs. Aston Villa on grounds of alleged misconduct Sheffield W. 3, Sunderland 0 Rotherham U. 2, Halifax T. 0 Mr. Steward Kerr, secretary of Stoke C. 2, Bolton W. 1 The best bowling figures for the The stranger laughed when he year-old record by* nearly 4tk) Second Division •"hundreds"—500 of them this sea Scunthorpe U. 2, Darlington "JS first innings were turned in by *G. runs?' the club, told me: "We were not son. He is back in the champioh- W. We_t Brom. Aft. 0, Fulham 0 Southport 0, Bradford City 1 Valentine who got six wickets for saw- th_ little, three-year-old boy Barnsley vs. Blackburn told of the alleged misconduct and Second Division carrying a ball nearly as big as Those were the days of glory Cardiff vs. Birmingham ship for tiie first ti me since before Tranmete R. 2, Rochdale 1 103 runs. Roy Miller a colt, col for Compton. *si|-is«^3ipte-, lodged an immediate appeal." the war !^_b*T Birmingham C. 2, Hull C. 1 Wrexham 2, Lincoln C. 3 lected three wickets for the loss himself. He si-dtS^That Njr-°-**t_lt Chesterfield vs. Bury "-ippj NOTE: £30,000 Ford of Sun-, Bury 1, Southampton 0 go "Stof-with a ball." And when he stepped out, after Leeds vs. Hull Nolan has recently made a 702 York vs. Gateshead not received of 78 runs,' derland claims he was net told break. ,.'' Cardiff C. 1, Swansea T. 0 , Which puts the stranger as playing hours, the Golden Boy Luton vs. Doncaster tn detail why he was fined £ J 00 Chesterfield 0, Sheffield U. 2 . British Guiana replied with 265 about the best sports forecaster was never overshadowed. Manchester C. vs. Notts County by the Football Association. RECORD—BY A YEAR Coventry C. 1, West Ham U. 0 runs for. their first innings and of this generation, for the three As the Sportsman of the Tear Preston N. E. vs. Leicester . were forced to folow on. They Herts FA will hear a protest by Can anyone beat this record? Grimsby T. 1, Doncaster R. 0 year-old was Dennis Compton' —he was .voted to that title twice Sheffield United vs. Brentford I asked (February 13) and men scored 314 runs in their second Hitchin Town aga'nst a decision Leicester C. 3, Luton T. 1 - Rain Washes Out Play innings. who even as a toddler, never went —he proved himself as fluent as Southampton vs. Queen's P. R. tioned that 3. G. Bishop, who did Manchester City 4, Leeds 1 out without a cricket ball in his md a more apt Speaker than the to replay their* County Senior . Swansea vs. West Ham Cup-tie against Rickmansworth not play rugby for Streatham the Notts County 2, Brentford 3 In New Zealand Test The best batsmen of British pocket or a football tucked under eloquent Aneurin Bevan who Third Division (South) week before last, hau until then Preston N. E. 3, Blackburn R. 0 Guiana were R. Christiani who on Saturday. Hitchin won 2-1 after made a 69, McWatt a 64 and C. H. his arm. made the presentation. Bristol C. vs. Reading 20 minutes' extra time—ten min played in every game for the club Queen's P. R. 2, Barnsley 1 ' And now has the. 32- He tningled- effort Crystal Palace vs. Port Vale since he joined, it in 1937. WELINGTON, New Zealand, Thomas a 60 not out. B. Gaskin, utes less than that laid down by _. Third Division (South) March 24 (Reuter). — No flay captain of the team had the best year-old Golden Boy lessly with the mighty -- Exeter vs. Bournemouth the County Association. Now Mr. Keith de Maus, presi of sport—tw was the Cayii iao and' was ' never over Bournemouth 0, 'Norwich C. 0 was possible in the opening day bowling figures, getting five Inswich vs. watford dent of the Wanstead RFC—for Bristol C. 3, Port Vale 1 youngest cricketer* "*~»™~ Tl YOU awed or brash. Norwich vs. Newport SUGGESTION FROM REF merly the Leytonstone RFC— of the second and final Test be Wickets for 112 runs. ever to have been Exeter C. 2, Newport C. 2 tween New Zealand and England Notts Forest vs. Bristol Rovers Suggestion for an extra ten writes to point out the record of Gillingham 3, Northampton T. 1 Jamaica made 59 runs for one chosen for' ji'-igl-arvii' The Root . Plymouth vs. Millwall Mr. H. A. Slade, past president here today owing te the rain wicket in their second innings to Fafhei*' Compton Is minutes only each way came Ipswich T. 3, Colchester U. 0 soaked pitch. when he first got that Southend vs. Gillingham from the referee—because of the of the Eastern Cpunties Rugby win. honour and completed convinced that the Swindon vs. Aldershot* ' heavy conditions at the ground. Union. Mr. Slade joined, the Ley "the double" With a combination of dom Torquay vs. Colchester Both captains agreed. Neverthe tonstone club at the beginning of v,Cup Final medal last estic worry, physical Walsall vs. Leyton Orient less a player left the field ex the 1907 season and never missed *JApril—has the Golden weakness, too much Third Division (North! hausted durihg the extra time. . a game until the end of February "BOy begun to rust? cricket, and the strain Accrington vs. Mansfield Mr. W. R Watson, secretary of 1922, when he was injured This The day the current of Australian Tests is Barrow vs. York ' the County' FA, toWf me: HPh* record included 266. consecutive Tests began Denis's the root caUse of the Bradford vs. Oldham rule is 30 minutes extra time. It appearances hi the first XV, .wife was awarded a last three ' months Darlington vs. Hartlepools is not for the referee or captains apart from playing for the county decree nisi against failures. And these i Gateshead vs. Lincoln to change it." No protest over A cutting from the Evening him. He scored 3 arid things he says Will NeW Brighton vs. Chester the' match was made by either Standard of December 3, 1938, 0. pass. • Rochdale' vs. Bradford C. side*; the action was' purely on records that he made Urn' 266 Meet Me At Masters Limited Denis plans to play Then came the Rotherham vs. Carlisle the initiative of the County FA. appearances — captain. Record in two county matches Scunthorpe vs. Southport In this last case the authorities .goes to Mr. Slade—by about a trouble with -his knee. for Middlesex next It started' three Shrewsbury vs. Crewe- - were* clearly within their* rights, year. season and then rest Stockport vs. Halifax although many will feel that they seasons ago' but has for the third. That MIGHTY NICE TEAM never seriously threat FAMILIAR TO HIM Wrexham vs. Tranmere might have been mete tolerant. China and Gift Shop will continue through > In the case of Chelsea Mariners ; The nine United States Walker ened his* career so out the summer ahd Cup ftien sailing in the Parthia on ominously before. TUESDAY surely a club, expelled from a then lie will be able to league, is entitled to know the April 27 for the match atiainst 32 ond 33 Front St., Hamilton That kept him out of get away from all _ First. -Hvu-iw' precise grounds for the action. Britain at' Birkdale, May 11-12, the second Test alto sport for six months. •Aston Villa vs. Wolverhampton are described' by an American gether. And in six Those six months I fluddere-mld^ifWest Brom. 3000 HUNDREDS columnist as a "fine team of Test innings he made think will make or Second Division Which*amateur billiards player mighty nice eastern ' gentlemen." In tbe College Corner | only 31 runs. break Compton. Coventry vs. Grimsby has made the most Century There will' be repercussions, he His wicket fell four times in a He will be 33 then—still yourii* Leicester, vs, Preston North End breaks? One claimant to the adds' because tne North-west, total of eight halls so Compton's enough for a cricketer. Bu't at 3? Third Division (South) title is Leslie Driffield, Leeds California. Texas and the South most devoted supporters would the eyes are not as clear Set they businessman. Against ' snooker east did not win a place. 1 Northampton vs: Brighton , har 't&ifameh • for secretly wonder- are in the 'teens, the ' reac tions Third Division (North) champion Alf Nolan he set the in** if their idol would ha ve been have slowed down and concentra balls rolling in the opening heat Brad ford C. Vs* Ptyhdalte of this year's amateur billiards better out of the se-ies altogether tion • needs" to be more fiercely Halifax* vs. Stockport* "• - LETS HAVE A PLEASANT And verv ' secretly, some must disciplined championship at BuiTougKes be wonderine; Is Compton Hall With a break of 133. HOLIDAY, free from th.fou&hfwP** Unless — HONOUR OUTS FUST Driffield claims more than 3,000 accidents'. One*"_*__n mhsi Is' rtfr^***_nee**l'-th^t Denis will always ha'e enough he's not is Denis's father, H. E. natural- genius to look like a 0^s%. ! Compton, the carpenter who aiant among dwarfs. Asainst shappd the careers of both Denis much of the bowling that he'wll' riNCINNATI, (AP)—On the wrt bif-Oirother Leslie. meet in county cricket, he wil afternoon r»f, June IB; a.STOMP O There have been rumours that ;>U • • un mountainous scores. Cincinnti Reds will participate Deni-r would jilay in onlv one -lot if he is net to look like : in a solemn ceremony at Cincin- more •ir*u*»*ih r« English cricket, •Iwarf amone the giants he will ' "tjs Sprine Grove Temeterv and ' «'oiild then emigrate jfc ha"e to make up his mind to'f There a monument will be un A Masterpiece possibly to South Africa, ~u deter life outside the cricket veiled at the grave of Charles H seasdb. Gould,' the first NaUah«rT.eague 'jW&'eVW*- Because he has given me morf Manager of the Cincinnati base qfithe Faff "ratne*' (H»mr?totf* T?**lbBH imnlloved pleasure than my ball team. fcelie**e that for a momeqjt. Un c-i'keter of his-^-and my—genera pjRggf J-tit—.—o Distiller's Art less Demi's knee gets **o had that i tion I hope he will pull it off. T he has a r*—'*'*'""i*ipn^**ri,Hflf \"» , Otherwise he will he snrprfser" INTERNATIONAL HORSE he'll f o on playing until he's 60." bow soon a blazing athletic re**ord The knee in fact is only an sputters'out and turns into ct Id ntOEtEM addition to rby«*ieal and mental **r«y* lines of tvpe in t9tt record ptlp-ents which have conspired to hooks mulltid' over by the grey ; MIAMI, (AP)—After turning it produce fiimblini uncertainty beards on rainy niehts. doWri in Spanish, French, Italian where once there was the flashing and GermlftE^Phe Jfbekey Club— brilliance of genius. Whieh decides such things—final- Denis suffers from a body rash, 'v accepted the Hawaiian version Jecacy of nrickly beat, on • the for a young Florida-bred race South African tour—"Manv's the SUHDATI horse. In the language of the time I've had to rub him down islands, the tongue 'twisting1 with lotion at the end of a dav's Vama Na Wawae mearis "Speedy p'av. But no one else knew about of the Feefe**v* it." say$ father Compton. SPORTS o . • Then too much -rrieket. When he was not playing th Enpland he SOCCER Exhibition—Pick of the Bermuda ALL-TIME gNCipNATI was h el nine En-land in Australia 'Football League vs. New York or South Africa—and when he Americans, 2.00 p.m. at Ber TWm^fW^ was not doine either, lie was muda Sports Arena. helping the Arsenal. SCOTCH f-fonil-r—B.A.A. vs. Pembroke CINCINNATI (AP)—Former Panthers, 1.15 pjtt at B.A.A. Cincinnati Red players have voted A climax the following all-time Cincinnati To .physical defect was added field. RUGGER team: IB-Frank McCormick; 2B- Agents You WtV Find •• • but,never mentioned, the strain Hughie Critz; SS-Eddie Miller; of a marriage becoming thread- Friendly—B.A.A.VS H M.S. Snipe ""B-Heinie Groh; CF-Eddie Roush; bar** 3.30 p.m. at B.A.A. field RF - Ival Goodman; LF - Chich Hand Pointed Toby Jucs All these things have'reached Hafey; C-Ernie Lombardi; Right- John E. Burrows % •t a climax in the glaring, sunshine AT HOME IN THREE ^and Pitcher-Bucky W a 11 e r s; Hand Pointed Animals ahd the bitter ro-holds-barred Lefthand Pitcher-Eppa Rixey. HAMU-TOli atmosphere of Australian Test NEW YORK (AP)—One minor Hand Painted Cigarette Boxes cricket. league champion team played at I remember Compton in so home in three cities. This was thr many phrases of his career—both 1905 A J.G. club of tbe New York Hand Painted Bermuda Plaques on and off the field—and he was State League (forerunner of the always a scintillating blade. His Eastern League). This team not second match for Middlesex, only represented the three citie* Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Excellent* tin- Gkjkternor, If Bermuda Calypso Records when' he hooked the Northants of Amsterdam, Johns-town and tjfcik%-General Sir Alexander Hood, G.B.E., K.C.B.j^nW[*%&($ Hood fast bowler Clark off his eyebrows Gloversville, but actually split its Bermuda Cedar Work as you or I would wave away a flv home schedule among . three about to'settle on odr noses. We different parks in the three ad felt like the Astronomer Royal joining cities. The team was popu Bermuda Map Scarves discovering a new bright star. larly known as the "Jags," from He was never one to bat for his the three cities' initials. PPf•-.:.; Bermuda Handkerchiefs averages—those delighta of the Dodger TormlHwds Art Called tiggjEfc*?. Bermuda Cigarette Cases Good Day For Ensigns IjiBO BEACH, Fla. (AP)—The •***%q0m\k Brass ware 'k!§^ MIAMI (AP)—It all happened Brooklyn Dodger farm chain has within six hours the same day .lost 65 palyers out of a total num Bone China Ashtrays here recently. In fhe afternoon ber of-860 to the military draft ft Hialeah a race horse*, named Fresco' Thompson, Dodger Vice- Ensign Won- his first race. That President, hopefully feels that all same night at Miami Beach a 21 farm' clubs will be maintained ai c ver greyhound of the same name won despite -the demands of. Uncle %W R -* Si' Charm* *$& M<* first race. .•'****_*'•;. Sam. •__!____ £L .. •_" -1^ m DARTMOUTH '. HARVARD jjR STJ^AW HA^DBAQS — STRAW HATS — STRAW CAPS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOPY AND A BEVY OF OTHER BERMUDA PRINCETON ^pjji SOUVENIRS — Happy EastM^ £«£ yiLYALElSE. ".. * *: to Friends. Clients and BERMUDA all yon gentle people. ^H-Aj^Hklltil am IMASTEBS LTD ffite ^^H Prom l&SS BOBBIE I IDEAL BEAUTY SAjLQN PliWIf^iJB-^f^*'-' Hamilton Darrell's Wharf — Phone 3996 B.A.A. FIELD, Hamilton
-. «as5ftfctiB_. Page 8 THE .SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, MARCH 25, 1951 (Hi;? fttttfrng Xogal (fanztttt TITO DILUTES MARX YOU COULD GALL'IT- tf_5*S Incorporating Highlights Of THE ROYAL GAZETTE (Estab. 1828) THE COLONIST AMD DAILY NEWS (Estab. UN) SHADE tr 8. and Canada Representatives: S. S. Koppe Ss Company, Ine COMMUNISM The Wjlek's 630 Fifth Avenue New York City. OFT* United Kingdom Representatives: Sefton African <__ Colonial Press Agency. Ltd. _:&¥'.-*C 6, Red Lion Square, AND m g A campaign to ext rm nate some London, W.C.I, EnglaLd. Detmer^s of Bermuda's estimat d 50,000 Proprietors: *'*"*-->»_ rats started on Monday when PAST Hamilton Was split for the purpose Excerpts from the files ef The Royal Gazette tHE BERMUDA PRESS, LTD. NEWSMAP into 35 zones. Reid Street, Hamilton SPLASH Tucker's Town, St. David's and The temporary airport facilities Smith's islands, and Somerset Editor-in-Chief: E. T. SAYER stood firm to meet tbe tide of 122 Years Ago Editor: MARTIN DIER BELGRADE.—I noticed the change since my last visit on the We have been favoured with were to hsve gone out yesteraay. visitors arriving here for the We wiish them all success. Manager: FORD BAXTER Easter season. The tarmac at the American papers landed from the very first station after the train had Crossed the border into Yugo brig Arm to the 9th March, from * * * Subscriptions: £1.5.0 p**** year. civil airport was comple.ely filled at one point. which we have made some slavia. selections relative to their mar 50 Yetjirs Ago ket. President Jackson's inaugu The supplementary sprint" A man with a raki^hly angled lambs&in hat, long coat, high leather boots, The "ftansport Contr*-'l Board meeting of the Bermuda Hunt SUNDAY. MARCH 26. 1951 came under criticism for about an ration message has not come to and enormous moustaches strutted up a id down the platform behind a youth hand, but by the papers we have Club will be held on the Shelly hour in the House of Assembly seen the changes he is making in Bay Race Course on Thursday who was selling beer and soft drjnks. when the subicct of taxi licences the -higher departments of the afternoon next commencing at NEEDS OVERHAUL was under debate. Mr. James Government are .very. numerous, 1.45. 'There are seven events on The man in the lambskin hat called ou all sorts of good things to <**at and drink and Pearmpn wanted a sta'pment on amounting almost to a total the card. For' six there are a smoke as though he had them for sale. Th-fetp" »wd 1 eri it. For ewryone knew that those the board's policy in refu**ir>g to change. He has refused to pay goodly number of entries; the Although bus fares have been increased, little or no things were unobtainable today, but were par of the station vendor's ordinary wares before renew public service vehicle I the usual visit to the ex-President, .seventh is to be a post entry for improvement is discernible in the service. Socialism came to Yugoslavia. They joined in With extravagant suggestions. licences. declaring that he would never non-winners- in races at both Complaints by the travelling public are frequent and The tall, black-coated policeman at the s^at*oit¥^|it»*3nee stolidly looked on and took no bave any intercourse with him* meetings. Some good racing may justified. The buses are often dangerously overcrowded. T>-e Hotfe . *»l"*o d'Tus**-***! no * * * be expected. The course is in notice. Two years ago, when I was last here, that scene would have been impossible. allegation that the ltoutrr busi splendid order, and if the weather Mechanically many of them are in a sorry state. It is little ness in Pcvmiida i*- in the hands The.' ship Prince Leopold, In the first place the jokester would nevn* have dared to put on his act; if he had done, Campbell, master, 83 days from proves propitious a fine after wonder that they sometimes fail to run on time. someone in a leather coat and a leather cap wo-ild have sprung up from nowhere and taken j of i "cartel" and t**at _"> OTertean noon's sport may be anticipated. I vlm*t*"Ts are *""•**+ pet ting the low England, laden with Government The defects in the system were painfully apparent over him off to the local headquarters for a little le son in Socialist culture. stores anchored in Murray's An * * * the holiday. On the Somerset to Hamilton route on Good prices T bonded liquor that they About four years ago Dr. S. A. When 1 got to my hotel I looked round fo * the two leather-costed plai.n-clothes men who are entitled to. chorage on Saturday last. On Friday, afternoon people were left waiting by the roadside. r Sunday evening during a gale ofi Smith imported from Manville, used to be on guard in the lobby night and da . They had been discreetly withdrawn. wind, she parted both cables and' Florida, SO orange trees and They could not board the only bus because it was already Government everywhere in Yugo Their agents have orders to Plans ***r t*w» international fish- Gone is that "voluntary" , in attempting to go through the planted them at Riddell's Bay. packed to the door with a crowd of unhappy passengers, lt labour on the building sites to slavia. organise cells in readiness for I c*ies <»w»fer'-*n-re In "Bermuda are channel she struck on tbe rocks Forty-nine succumbed to disease; D-Day, when the Cominform almost complete, with May ?8-31 was impossible to sandwich another person into the bus. which young and old were com Among the peasants—80 per s and remained aground all night, but the remaining one is now in Those left .behind had to wait until the next bus arrived—an pelled to march with pick and cent, of Yugoslavia's population liberation armies sweep over the **-*4ect' "1 as the date. Dr. Louis but was got off yesterday morn full bloom and looks like a hour later. shovel three times a week on —because they resent the Gov frontier. H""t-"-***-'s, <-)ircctoi* of f*-*e Bfoloni- | ing and is reported to be tight.! gigantic bouquet. Tite fragrance. pain of forfeiting their rations. ernment compelling them to sell But they are making no pro cal Station announced that iti'tiv * * * of the flowers is perceptible at This state of affairs portrays a lamentable lack of tbe lion's share of their produce gress. I "«^*>ntl'*»ts w»**rt"jd •"•"tend, ineb'ding some distance. It is worth seeing, The number of political meet No leaflets or stickers have On Saturday last anchored off organisation. ings in factories, offices, and at very low controlled prices to j Ame-i"-********'. Canadians and at least the harbour of St. George's, the and Dr. Smith will bave much t**e state: because last year's been seen by any of my friends. one Englishman. pleasure in showing it to any one New and bigger buses were recently imported, but so residential districts has been Lon-« gone are the old days after American brig Ann, Sloar, mas drastically cut down. A citizen drought has hit them badly; and ter, nine days from Baltimore, who may be interested in orange far they have made little difference to the service—or lack oi because they still fear the Gov the break between Moscow and Th*** Ho**so of Assemhlv rejected culture. service—although there has been some glib talk about who does not attend them is no Belgrade when Moscow still had , bound to Lima, in distress. She •* * * longer penalised, nor is a factory ernment means to nationalise and hv one vote a T**essa«*'e to the was driven out of tite roadsted improvements. colleeti vise their land. a clandestine printing press in Oovemnr appro*^**"' higher fares hand who walks out on some Belgrade on which it could print on the morning of Sunday during 25 Years Ago Hie House of Assembly refused during the week to Marxist bore in order to get on Among the factory workers for ta*»"K A petition, signed by a violent gale of wind from tile Mr. E. J. Bell, our philatelist, because when the factories were an indictment of Tito. nine taxi operators, asking for *» permit taxi owners to increase their fares. But bus fares with his work. Now I am not saying that there southwest which we fear will in has just made a discovery of the recently transferred from State I 50 per cent increase ov«»r present crease the injury she has already curiosity of printing a Bermuda have been increased and the public is therefore all the more In their desire to think out ownership to ownership by the are no Cominformists at large in I fares, was under consideration. Yugoslavia. A disgruntled Com sustained, and cause much dam shilling green stamp with the entitled to expect to travel in reasonable comfort. things afresh and get away from workers the first result was that age to other vessels that may be water marks of the crown C.C. the Soviet doctrinaires, Tito's wages were reduced still further, munist official overruled or ig A honeymoon coiinlp wen* res- The bus service badly needs an overhaul. nored must always be under in the vicinity of these Islands. inverted. It has the Queen's Government has even gone so far and more work was demanded, r^ted from thp watTS of Hamilton She has not reappeared. head and is of the 1665 series, and as to restore a measure of private I Because food and clothes are temptation to change his Harbour after their 16-font sail // allegiance, hoping for reward and * * * is perforated 14. Whilst there SAFETY FIRST" THE SLOGAN enterprise in some of the smaller difficult to buy for the money boat cansi-'ed. The coanle. Mr. must be a few others similarly concerns which had been taken they earn. preferment when the Comin •md Mrs. Howard Bromberg of 100 Years Ago over by the State. formists invade, if ever they do. printed, it is the first, as far as In the towns because food dis- I NPW Vork. w»r»» In the water for We have been requested to say is known, to have been detected. During the next four weeks hundreds of college students But that is where the secret about five minutes. that the ceremony of consecrat w^,mmmmmmmmmmMWMost interestin^,mmMg . of -all : It is tribution, despite American policaid, e come into the picture. For, * * # from the United States will be pouring into Bermuda. They ing the new church in Devonshire The subscription list at the once more possible for Yugoslavs | bas broken down badly. Rations with all their new unobtrusive- The "itiyasion" of Bermuda by I will spend hundreds of dollars and impart sparkle and life to be seen talking to foreigners j re not being honoured, and the ness, they are more efficient than will take place at 11 o'clock this office of the Bermuda Press, like myself without having to free market prices charged by hundreds of college students bent forenoon and that a collection will which is open for donations for to the Colony, ever. on their annual Easter spree began be made. On pedal bicycles and motor-assisted bicycles, they will fear tbe consequences. I have tne peasants are so hign that No, there is nothing of what the dependents of the fishermen been made a temporary member town dwellers have to sell their one could call a Stalinist pene during the week with the arrival * •*• * who lost their lives in the fishing explore the beauties of the Islands. The roads will echo with of a Belgrade club—unthinkable last possessions to be able to eat. tration of the Yugoslav economic of ?00 from a P.A.A. plane. About | The boats belonging to the Ber boat Mussel, will be closed this their gay and carefree laughter, as they wobble from one tne last tune I was here. Moscow and the Cominform or administrative machine. There J.700 of them are expected here muda Whaling Company have week, and it is hoped that those are certainly doing their best to is no Fifth Column in Yugoslavia for a snecial four weeks' activities now been out some days, but have who intend to contribute to this side cf tiie highway to the other. These men talk freely, frankly, programme. This is a welcome "invasion'' which each year becomes and even bitterly. And, believe profit from it all. They devote a to help a Stalinist invader with not as yet taken a fish. The worthy cause wflji send in their toiat of 18 hours a day of broad sabotage. . . several boats from the Ferry, amount as soon as possible. " greater. But it imposes a duty on the Colony's motorists. me—despite the gaiety and casting time to Yugoslavia. The retirement of Archdeacon laughing chatter of the young J I am convinced that Marshal Marriott after. 55 V_ years service All those who drive motor vehicles need to take special men and girls taking their even They have special training Tito could afford to loosen up his care, otherwise tragedy may mar the holidays of some of our for the Church of England will ing stroll along the boulevards or schools for Yugoslav agents and Police State a lot -.more before take effect from July XI. The 80- I American column youthful visitors. village high Greets, despite this agitators in Rumania ami Bul there would be any inside threat year-old archdeacon said: "I feel I American boys and girls can hardly be expected to be new policy of liberalisation—there garia. They send agents across from Moscow. I have reached tiie age when I Observation is a great deal of bitterness, with leaflets, slogans, and ru Eventually I hope he does. For should retire and let some younger ! acquainted with all the rules of the road in a British colony. discontent and hostility to the mours. It behoves motorists therefore to think of them, to drive with I like to hear Serbs sing. man take over." Post caution and courtesy. — BERMUDA MILESTONES — STEEL PUTS "Safety first'' must more than ever be the slogan of the Marly fife-Ids mdhrrieu tite death On Wednesday occurred the1 Colony's drivers during the next few weeks. MUSICAL WELCOME FOR COLLEGE GIRLS of Dr. Campbell Mack, an osteo Spring Equinox when daylight path of worldwide reputation, and dark were equal in duration GOLD IMTOf Eager-eyed college girls whose life was dedicated to the throughout the world and the sun cure of the sick, crippled and de- was exactly overhead at tbe streamed from ttfis Pan ' formed. He died at his home on equator. It marked the official FORECAST FRESH I ARGENTINA HAS American Airways plane for Pitt's Bay Road. beginning of spring (though the A TOWN weather here did not encourage! their annual Easter spree in Mr. John Critchley, well-known the notion). Astronomically this From R. M. MocCOLL DRIVE FOR ATOM PLANT Bermuda. Waiting to give auctioneer, commission agent and is supposed to occur when tne sun NEW YORK.—In Morrisville, enters the "sign'' or constellation them a musical welcome I realtor, died in the King Edward Pennsylvania, ti.ey are fervent BUENOS AIRES Argentina, i Memorial Hospital after a short of Aries, the Ram. admirers of the United States TRUCE IN KOREA March 24 (Reuter)—President were the Colony's Talbot j illness. Aged S3, he is survived The sun travels across the Steel Corporation. Juan Peron disclosed today that Brothers. by his wife, the former Miss Hazel I heavens at a daily rate different For the company is tp build a LONDON, March 24 (Reuter).— Argentina has an- atomic energy I Stuart Lusher; two sons and two ] from that of tbe stars, which $400 million ( £142.857,200) plant I Diplomatic observers 1 ere today "pilot plant" in operation. The girls will take part in sisters. means that he is accompanied in there, big enough to fill two per , forecast a fresh drive by. the lie told reporters that an ex four weeks' special activi his journeyir.gs by di fferent star- cent, of tbe entile - nation's steel j United Nations Governments en- periment in "controlled vibra A guard of honour flanked the groups at different 'times of the demands. | gaged in the Korean campaign to tion" had been successfully car- | ties. Their trip is a climax I flag-draped coffin of Mr. Samuel >year , moving gradually from one to a not her-t hou gh without instru And that has jumped tbe price }j achieve a settlement by diplomatic ried out at the plant, on Huzmul to the completion of their Cecil Bell as the last rites took of land, £197 an acre two years , and political methods. Island in Argentina's lake dis I place at St. John's Church. Pem mental aid the fact can only be semi-annual examinations. observed at sunrise and sunset, back, to £371 now—and still They believed this was fore- trict. broke. Mr. Bell died at the age rising. |l shadowed by Gen. MacArthur's of 74, after a long illness. when both sun and stars are '. statement today that he was will- visible, and then only by those Big food and department, store-; with remarkably good sight. are clamouring tor sites in and ]| ing to meet the Chinese field com- DESTROYER ESCORT At Kindley Ba**e Chapel on St. 1 j raander to discuss truce terms. Patrick's Day, Miss Grace The ancients attached much around th* towa. Businesses el- j, MacArthur's "warning to the ON TRAINING CRUISE McGuire exchanged nuptial vows importance to this event, for ready there report a rush of cus with Set. James Jackson of the utilitarian purposes of reckoning tomers. li Chinese Government' that its the beginning and duration of the jj forces were incapable of standing 1604th Medical Squadron. Tbe The merp r*>wj that the plant The U.S.S. Kyne, a destroyer bride is tbe daughter of M/Sgt. seasons with their attendant •p to a modern army was seen escort, arrived at -the U.S. Naval duties of crop sowing, harvest ns was to he b i't sent Mo*-risvill"'* | here as clear evidence that the and Mrs. Murray Gordon. Her population un another 1,000, Operating Base on Friday after husband is the son of Mr. and ard the like, ax well as for !. Allied governments had decided j noon from New York. Twenty- religioits, superstitious and magi from its original 7.000. : to make at least one more attempt Mrs. James R. Jackson of Fair two officers and 180 enlisted men mont, West Virginia. cal rites. The latter linger on in A THIEF a'la ke-i 38-yra-* old j for a negotiated peace before are on a reserve training cruise. the practices of the astrologers Mr*:. FterencelDoijahiip in a ftpw ' starting a major campaign north The ship is scheduled to leave and their followers, but the phe York unr!erg ound station. Both 1. of the 38th parallel Miss Madeline Young, the Bermuda earl.v next week. In daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ECS. nomenon has lost its former fell struggling on to *'*•? line just j It was generally believed here command is Lieutenant - Com s'-tpntific and practical impor as a train c?mc in. Neither was mander Carl L. Scherrer. Benevides of Paget, was married tance. that Britain did not favour an- tn Mr. Jack Watkins. son of Mr. injured. >- other big campaign north of tbe * * * w. Watkins of Hertfordshire, PLENi"** of peonle were al parallel if it could be avoided. England. The bride is on the For your information and in ready keen to find ne*" uranium But Britain has never wished reporting staff of The Royal Ga struction. I auote the following deposits. Now they will be even to tie Gen. MacArthur rigidly to ROOfoTEVIL zette. Her husband who formerly from ''Advertis'pe Hif**Hlif*hts'" keener. The Atomic Energy tiie line of the parallel in the light wa* a member of the Bermuda THE END OF SEOTRITY:— Commission is offering bonuse** of tactical difficulties. SHREWSBURY, Eng., (AP)— Police Fort-e. is employed ^at Some fleas chose a big inactive of up to $*!.*" .noo (£ 12,495) for new Clifford George Moyle. 20, was Holmes, Williams & Purv*_3r°s gar HOT and took up their abode. ore discoveries. not getting enough to eat* at his age. Life was sweet and easy. Fond lodgings, so he stole 12 dozen jam »nd shelter were provided TW VTRE BR'O \DK at Buell- tarts from his employers. He ate from a central **our~e, and heat ton, Califonv'a. is worn out. A luminium Tram Cars nine dozen of them. was supplied by the generous farm blaze lasted more than ten Then, he told the magistrates animal. Freedom from wart hours, because every time thev BUDAPEST (AP) — Hungary's here, he did not feel well, so be pnd fear had been attain**). trot one shed of hav under control nrst electric trams made of alu stole a tin of health salts. Moyle There was, in fact, a housing flaming rats dasted into the next minium will be made ready this was put on probation for two unit in everv wrinkle. All the shed and touched that off. year, a new agency here reports. years, ordered to pay $2.16 costs, fleas had to do was eat, sleep and multiply. THE MAN who nlayed tite sar The new car will operate on the and tiie probation officer was told donic barman in "Lost Weekend." Budapest subways. to find him new lodgings. The dog seldom scratched or Howard, da Silva. is in trouble. • -*'»e*"wise dl"*ti*_rbed the peace v To-jetheV "wjth Oscar - winnin-; Thus the fleas enioved t P actress <^ale SondcgaarH, be has abundant life. And they multi '-•een ordered M a~»re»M* before plied ama-ingly. But the the Copr*rejnf Un-Amertexn Ac patient old dw. sore Pnd "nap- tivities Committee. Says Howard: (&nmi
LONDON, (AP)—Home Secre Men's and Woman's Sportswear tary Chuter Ede bas ordered a country-wide drive against' in decent publications. They a**e said to be mostly of American FOB origin. They are reprinted by small ARCHIE BROWN and THE ROYAL BHITISH town printers in this country, and are believed to be circulated SMART -/__*/ **• (_•• •-•. .--*. - •- •, * •*-._*, thro"CTh a lending library which Hamilton St. George's Frcnt St. Hamilton spreads i n d e &e n t $te"**at*_re tnroughout Britain. Some of the books are typewritten and leave HEALTHY little to the imagination. BERMUDA'S BEST 1$ ERITAiK'S BEST Traffic in indecent literature and pictures is said to have had &^/?dfo& loeutf' a startling increase in the past HAIR A two years. v 4ud^ Printfibs ©f Scoitad— CZECHS CLAIM irfff/y tiiTVaWiNtt TO THE U.S.A ike most exclusive name in CRIME DECREASE fcottish knitwear — PRAGUE (AP) —I Dbrosce and Celebrate your home-coming rnmnmi Time are both decreas ing in Czechoslovakia, says the with this fine otd whisky Favourite of the college Minister of Justice, Dr. Stefan Rais. A favourite fh-s world over. In a recent speech, he told d campus, these cashmeres rou'erenre of people's — or non- When you use Brylcreemj your hair wfll never let you nrofes-donal Judaes —. that be tween January a nd July last year down. It will stay in perfect position throughout die the number of < ommon rrimps had most hair-ruffling day I Soft, glossy, without a trace of crs featured in a range of fallen 30 per cent in Bohemia and gMinnii — that's what Brylcrcem'd hair means Moravia and IE* per cent in Slo «o •rnii And it means much more than that. For vakia. _->-»lcreem controls your hair the healthy way. Its eye-pleasing pastel tones. He said divorce fi cures had be*-*n pure emulsified oils give the roots a chance and drop pin a off ever since 1946. He save no exact statistics for either banish Dry Hair, Dandruff and Tight Scalp. Ask 'crime or divorce. But he said fhe for Brylcreem—most men do. W A t K E R V IL IE CANADA number of divorces was still too DtSTItLERS OF FINE WHISKIES FOR ALMOST A CENTURY high. W.J0/7T 6209tw f sun. Page 1(5 TW& SUNDAY l^OYAL GAZETTE, MARCH 25, 1$51
Buy Now Around The -Churches This is Easter Sunday, the St Anne's South Share, Ebenezer Methodist Church, greatest day in the ecclesiastical Southampton' jj&&$ .ik. St.1 George's calandar, and many of tite "**^^|l"0: WaSjIer, M.A.! Re*!. J. W. Howes Colony's churches are eomme- 8.00 aim. Hoiy'_^5jsfj-_httn_'W" • 11.00 a.m. and/ 7.30 p m. Divine moraiating it with special 10.00 a.m! Sunday School services, preachers and music. **» Worship 11 JUnT a-dfe Sfirig^ TOcharist and 3.00 p.m. Church School ''The Bishop of Bermuda " will Sermon preach at the 11 a.m: service at St. David's the Cathedral! St. Andrew's Mission 3.00 p.m. Divine Worship The good wishes of Bermuda's 3.30 p.m. Sunday School 8.00 p.m. Evensong Somerset Wesleyan Methodist It'•would be wonderful If every church people of all denomina 3.30 pjto.'JSjsi^-fe^' tt*ev.' C***SE triWr} coflSd^-afford to^^tperate a Distinctive in design — tions go to Archdeacon Marriot, "Quack Snack" - for their young rector of St. Paul's Church, Paget, St. Peter's, York Street Sinden St. George's people similar to one at Baytown, v.'hose retirement after many Ireland Island Wesleyan Metho Texas: A little clubhouse of their years of service is announced. Rev. John Stow, M.A. Dependable in service 7.30 am. Holy Communion dist Church owrt gives teen- agers an opportu (The following list la In accordance 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon No Serviefe nity to plan something definite "Ask the rncpi iofio rtd& one" with the latest information supplied 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon instead of sitting home twiddling by the churches at the time of Emmanuel Church Evans Bay their thumbs. It is marvellous, printing.). Chapel of Ease, St. David's 1JQQ p.m. Service Rev. C. B. too, for newcomers to Hie neigh 5.00 p.m. Evensong and Sermon Sinden bourhood. ANGLICAN H.M Dockyard, Ireland Island, Cobb's Hilt Chapel Just in case you can persuade The Cathedral, Church Street a group of young people to try lo ' Canon \. L. Burrell Oratory of St. George 3.00 p.m. Divine Service Rev. i^*.' THI*- Rev. J. R.*Scarff M.A. R.N J. W. Purves nromofe a similar activity, here The Tea everyone is asking for 7.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. and 12 noon 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion is some* news about' how Hbe Eror(t Street, Phjone 10g5 Holy Communion 110.45. a.m,' Morning Service ( Grace Chureh, North Shore Snack ticks. . . \'lm , 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon. ' 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion 7.30 p.m. Divine Service- It is a two-storey frame struc-l more BROOKE BOND — Preacher, The Lord 7.00 p.m. Evening Service ture, 30 by 70 feet, a former i2-!}ts.u Bishop. Centenary Chureh Harris Bay Army barracks turned over to 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon Base Chapel, Kindley Field 11.00 a.m. Service the youngsters hv local owners:- Preacher, Canon Bur Chaplain Son > • Use of the facilities is limited rell Shelly Bay Church so smooth, so quick on the draw. 10.00 a.m. Service and Sunday 7.30 p.m. Easter Service to bovs and girls from 13 to 20 School 8' John's, Pembroke who Mve in tiie Baytown area.' Marsden Memorial Church, Dues are $1.50 a year," which Rev. David Evans, B.A. Base Chapel, N.O.B. Rev. W. J. Manning Tucker's Town entitles the young moderns to Chaplain Scarff 2.08 pjn. Sunday School admission to all progratmnes at 6.00 a.m. 7.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m and 0.15 a.m. Divine Service J3t50 (noon). ' 3.00 p.m. Easter Service an average of l'i cents a night. las-tin. Holy Communion 7J0 p.m. Evening Service Easter At present there are 480 members, ROMAN CATHOLIC Cantata of whom from 225 to 250 make 11.0*8 a.m. Matins and Sermon St. Theresa's, Cedar Avenue, up the average attendance. 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon Hamilton Smoking and drinking are by Rev. W. J. Manning banned. • Pastor: PRESBYTERIAN St. Paul's. Middle Road, Paget Monsignor J." N. Theriault Tlw "first floor has entertain Ven. ArcfcUeacon H. Marriott 7.00 and 9.00 a.m. Mass St Andrew's Chureh Street, ment features consisting of ,>ing- Rev. Frank Ross 11.00 a.m. High Mass Hamilton pong tables, pool tables, check-j|p Rev. Victor E. Ford LI.B. 7.00 a.m. Wow ain. Holy Com 5.15 p.m. Evening Devotions m era; dominoes, canasta, bridge, a munion. (Confessions: Saturday, 4 to 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 P* - Divine combination radio - phonograph, "Oh, so much finer 10.00 a.m. Children's Service 6 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m.) Service, with Sermon | storage space for supplies. 1Q.00 a.m. Matins. Sermon and by the Minister .Stella Maris Chapel, The second floor has ball Sung Encharist. 3.00 p.m. Sunday School and room* fa Mlitie', a nickelodeon, 7.30 Evensong add Sermon Clarence Street, St. George's Adult Bible Class riano, soft drink bar, refreshment Priest in Cbyttte: • booths, and chairs. Broadcasting than home-cooked prunes! St. Monica's Mission, North Rev. Robet'v E. Lauder Christ Church, (Church of Scotland), Warwick facilities also are available for Village. >" 10.00 am. Mass. a Saturday night nrogramme 9.30 a m. Sunday School 8.00 p.m. Evening Devotions Bev. Eric M. Rule, M.A., B.D called "Quack Shack Hit Parade.' 11.00 a.m."Faster Flower Service Confessions before 10.00 a.m. Sunday School ^\ 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon Mass 11.00 a.m'. Morning Worship Hews from Hollywood is that and Holy Communion high-school kids no loneer drive St Augustine's Mission, Smith's • i •> In i vie*;, d re*"? si on (lily or describe 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship i mil St. Anthony's Chapel, rbe^r bov*-frien* *»-:tis -"dreamy." She can't Bluff me 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon. Middle Road. Warwick West New lingo goe.. like this: 7..30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon Rev. J. McCarthy, t Administrator A jal ooy or heap i*- now a Christ Church. Middle Read. THE SALVATION ARMY I know she bought a 9.00 a.m. Mass The Citadel. Hamilton "red" or "bet****-*-,*** • ™Te»r__te,** Devonshire Confessions before Mass and "area.*" and "swell** bave re Rev. Keith Harman Friday evening 11.00 a.m. Holiness Meeting placed "dreamy." Instead of No Service St. Patrick's Chapel 3.00 p.m. Sunday School *ejr*Sie: "*-**•«'("Hi so anil ft", the New Elecfric Mixer 8.00 p.m. Gospel Service kids sav "best we do" this o- Devonshire Old Churrh Collectors "Bill at Sooth Shore ? 'T.00"mf. * R'OO a.m. Holy Com- Road, Smith's l*"B". "*bef*«* *-h_fwl * ln'sltll' e*t The Citadel, St. George's "shake a leg" awl "a wi**"*****"**" muntoa Priest in Charge: 11.00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 19.00 a.m. Children's Service Rev R. E. Lauder tt*m+aA #*f "~ Mr **'*-*e***l**, fi rom . 3.00 p.m. Sunday School "schmo" inst-ad ot • "*?rk" are 11.00 a.m. Matins and Holy Com- 8.00 a.m. Mass 8.00 pan. Gospel Service *tjMF- Communion Confessions before Mas? other changes * in movieland I***i||p£ 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon vocabulary. The Citadel, Somerset St. Michael the Archangel, ******' w **t • * Bermuda Hardwares Garrison Church, Prospect Paget East 11.00 a.m. Holiness Meeting -lev. Keith Harman. O.C.F. Priest1 in Charge: 3.00 p.m. Sunday School Here is some more advice for 9.00 a.m. Holy Communion Robert D Walsh 8.00 p.m. Gospel Service babv sitters offer.-d Sy ' Bu***«**n- Successor to 6.00 p.m. Evensong 9.00 and 10.:*o a.m. Mass Steinberg, president .-of City • Confes?' on before Mass White Hill, Southampton College's Ba'iy Sitters As-o-ia- Hearts Delights St. Mary's. Middle Road. lion. Jus* i"'ca-*** you n<»ed a little 7 30 p.m. Devotions. 11.00 a.m. Holiness Meeting The Bermuda Hardware Co., Ltd. Godet & Young Warwick 2.00 p m Sundav School brief!)-*: The New -fM Collets Rev. Gilbert Ritter, B.D. Ca'*!** Ttaremr Association offers thie "babv sit- Call 4251 — 4252 — 4253 St George 9199 8.00 p.m. Gospel Service 7.00 a.m. 8.00 Holy Conwfeun'on 11.00 a m. -Mass. lers code" to stnrienfs looking for | that kind of employment. WCMRIZEP PRWNK 11.00 a.m. Sun;* Eucharist and St. Joseph's, Somerset r i lei'St--- "***vi|Vm . '". r*^*act'''»dfe left - by i Sermon Pistori PORTUGUESE BWAVGEUCAl- 1 ** ^C-i^'edt'rt-i'_if"o^h juice. No shgar 11.00 a.m. Sunt; Eivharist ahd Rev. Donald J. McPherson "1 *^SreHt§f krttfw tfii* lo^SWn of mm CHURCH. Paget West baby's snorlies, ImOvft'^'fftiere the added—none needed. Each prune is plump, Sermon fl.30 a.m. irfety Mass Rev. Jonn P. Santos 4.00 p.m. Evening Prayer and 7.30 p.m. Evening Devotions "*•"•••--»•"'_•- ---• be tea^earm short tender and full of natural nutritive value! Sermon 10.30 a.m. Public Worship ftaH**: In rase of emergency (Confessions on Saturday 2.00 p.m. Sunday School - always take care of the baby because cooked under pressure. Ideal for •it. James's, Sandys afternoon and evening 7.30 p.m. Gospel' Preaching first Pn'i't make personal tele I •* Canon A V. Sullivan, L.Ttl and before Mass.) (Portuguese and English) quick salads. Easy to pit. Ready -to serve! 7.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. Holy Com phone calls unle?-? you've a--ked munion. St. Thomas More Chapel, rermis°ion of your employer. 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer and fT.M. Dockyard j Don't raid the;ice bov indiscrimi Warm Summer Weather 18.45 a.m. Mass CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY nately—eat only what the employ Holy Communion hym er has given you permission to 7.30 pjn. Evensong I Base Chapel. Kindley field Cedur Avenue take. Don't make a pa**fv of the ^he °Weldon Company St. Michael's Chapel 8.00 and 11.30 a.m. Mass 11.00 a.m. Morning Service evening iovitin" vo**r f-*«n*l<» in Is Coming And Supplies Of AU Kinds 9.00 a.m. Holy Communion Base Chanel N.O.B. and Sunday School unless you receive permission to Agents Phone 3880 do so. St. Mark's. South Shore, Smith's ~**R*V. D. J. MePherson are getting Rev. L. H. Gunner, M.A. 8.15 a.m. 11.00 a.m. Those tips might come in 1232t*u_. AJtdK. handy to new sitters or sitters 7.00 a.m. Holy Communion. WESLEYAN METHODIST St. PaUI's, Hamilton who are not np on the etiquette 10.45 a.m. Matins and:Holy Com 1 Wesley Chureh, Church Street, Rev . 3. i? Foster, D.D. of baby sitting. Students wbo Scarcer and Dearer munion. have not Dried this form of em 7.30 a.m. Evensong and Sermon Hamilton 11.00 a.m. Divine Worship 3.00 p.m. Sunday School ployment mm find that it still is Rev. N. M. Guy, Ph.D„ D_t». a lucrative business. Holy Trinity, Bailey'a Bay 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Public 4.15 p.m. Vesper Service 8.00 a.m. Holy* Eucharist Worship with Sermons 7.30 p.m. Divine Service 1.15 p.m. Matins and Holy Com Mount Zion, Southampton West by tbe minister - Richard Allen Church. munion 9.45 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday Rev. F. A. Lapsley, Pastor S360 p.m. Children's Service. Schools St George's B_v. M. S. McNeil 11.00 a.m. Divine Worship 11.00 and 7.30 p.m. Divine 3.00 p.m. Sunday School **."**•: Now Is The Time To Service 7.30 p.m. Divine Worship Allen Temple, Somerset St. Lake's Chureh. St. David's Dr. L. B. Buchanan Bev. J. W. DeShield 11.00 a.m. and 13Q pjn. Divine BUY 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Divine Worship Worship Afternoon Service 4.30 p.m. EMM/»«TTP». **» •* **•*>—-*•-» CHURCH A . SI John's, Bailey's Bay Rev. P. Hamilton Vngle Street, Hamilton § ']) 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Divine Deacons in Charge i j Service 11.00 a.m. Divine beivjt*. 3 00 p.m. Sunday School - .J| NEW,#;••••£ Bethel Chureh. Shelly Bay 7.30 pan. Evening Worship Rev. W. Clatha McMillan 10.45 a.m. Morning Worship | 7.45 |MB. Evening Service NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH TBE HILLMAN MINX OF GOD FRANCB-BARNETT • St. Philip's, Harrington Sound Curving Avenue, Hamilton . Rev. P. Hamilton Elder S. A. Robertson Big Car, roominess and comfort, smooth riding J 11.00 a.m. Divine Worship 11.00 a.m. Morning Service - on independent front coil springing, and attrac 3 00 p.m. Sunday School [Heard Chapel, North Shore 8.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service tive modern styling. These are among the Bev. J. S. Johns-air"*! features which make the Hi 11 man Minx the 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Divine leading light car in the world. Worship EVENING LIGHT PENTECOSTAL CHURCH I Tenon Temple, Southampton Pembroke East HILLMAN MINX East Elder H. R. Thomas Rev. R. J. Stovell 11.00 a.m. Morning Service A Product ef the Bootes Group 11.00 a.m. Divine Worship 300 pm- Sunday School [ 7.30 p.m. Divine Worship 73& p.m. Evening Worship v." Jfv £485 --' ' Rupert's Climbing Adventure—14 Arrangements can now be made to ship any make of car which you own at present out of the The new models come in LIGHT BLUE or BLACK Colony. We suggest you enquire at our Showrooms to obtain full particulars. THE SHAMROCK SHOT Flatts Bermuda Distributors: Outstanding Articles of
Holmes, Williams & Purvey Ltd. PURE IRISH LINENS After listening for some time, surprise. " I don't see bow we are including: Rupert and* Bingo decide that the to do any climbing here,** he the playclothes pictured above — bearded nun has given up searching murmurs. ' All the rocks are over ^t Sales and Service for them, an they move out into hanging. We could hardly get Tel. 1284 Made Right Here In Bermuda — mid-stream and paddle faster. At started anywhere." Bingo looks I ft'SON length they see the rocky hill they disappointed. "That book I (sad Serpentine Road Pembroke We also carry a complete line are heading for, and Bingo begins to said nothing about this mm mi gtt very excited. But. aa they thing,*' he sighs. " There must be Telephone 4111 approach it Rupett gaze* upward in 0l2MtM*ai .l,_B3tiun. of household linen! some way up," •> — . ALL SlQUTJ &MSSB.VSD ^»5F ' ' THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE* MARCH 25, 1951 Page 11 g^^^^^w&^sg^^ Christ The Lord is Risen/ ^^^^mm£^g$te$. 1^2 "^^M tapapapapapapapapap-apapapap 1%
itapa^a^a&a^aBa^^a^a^a^asa^a^aB end Critt^tfc-S^jrtct?"^*"*^ •..,»':iai£apapi&: m ap ap ap lEaafrr Sag &?rmr?0 m ap ap m Mnttttfoa Ok%&ral ap m Easter Day ap ap SANDYS PARISH • ap ap 7.00 a.m. Holy Communion ap "Faith and Hope m St. James's Church ap m ap ap 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion ap ap m triumphant say ap 11.00 a.m. Matins and Sermon ap m 7.00 a.m. Holy Communion ap Anthem "'As in Adam all die, even ap '• so ts%, Christ shall •all be made alive" m ap 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion ap Christ will rise m from Handel's Messiah ap ap Preacher: The Lord Bishop of Bermuda 1T .00 a.m. Morning Prayer and ap • The Rt. Rev. John Arthur Jagoe, m ap Holy Communion ap m C.B., C.B.E., D.D. w on Easter Day..." ap 7.30 p.m. Evensong m m 12.00 noon Holy Communion W ap m ap ap 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon ap Up ap Preacher: The Residentiary Canon ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL ap ap ap ap . The Rev.. Arthur Lewis Burrell, ap ap M.A. I 9.30 a.m. Holy Communion. ap m ap ap ap l_S9tsun. ap m AU. Visitors are welcome at these Services ap ap ap ap ap ap Peuyrenters are asked to be in their seats by 10.50 a.m. m ap IttfStsv-. ap ap ap ap ap ST. ANDREW'S ap ap (Presbyterian Church in Canada) at* St. eVauVs m.Vri.8. Church Rev. Victor Ford, L1.B., Minister i Yours is the reassurance the world so •ap ap '?< Or. J. EDWARD FOSTER, Minister ap greatly needs. TJte wonderful story ap m ap w of the Resurrection is the one fay of m m EASTER SUNDAY hope in these times of darkness and ap st ap 'Because iiv< shall 'live also' op despair. Join the Christian Com m ap- 6.00 a.m.—Easter Sunrise Sermon and ap Holy Communion m munity as it lifts its voice in joyful ap Music: YOUTH CLUB ap praise . . . as it listens to the greatest m ap 1 11.00 a.m.—Divine Worship m story of eternal triumph. Come to ap Sermon: The Inner Resurrection m Preacher: Dr. J. Edward Foster your Church on Easter Sunday! ap m i Music by: The junior, the youth, the Gospel and Senior Choirs w tag *P 3.00 p.m.—Church School Church and Court Streets, Hamilton ap 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship asz EASTER SUNDAY: m The programme will be presented by the following choirs of m ap the Chureh who wfll render Music: 11.00 a.m.—Public Worship ap m The Senior, the Gospel, the St. 'Pool's Male Voice Choir, Sermon: "Even as He Said** ap YOURS IS THE HOPE THE WORLD IS SEEKING ap the Youth and Junior Choirs of St. Paul's Church Soloist: Doris Gladwin ap ap Noon—The Lord's Supper After almost two thousand years of Christian teaching, the m Of world is still asking that ancient question. "If a man die, 7.30 p.m.—Public Worship ap ap shall he live atain?" Sermon: "The Lord's Return*' ^^tpapapapapapapapapapapapapapapapapapapapapapa^^ "•"ITS'tyapapapapapa> rpapapap$papapap< The-most effective answer given to wondering minds and _ 8.30 p.m.—The Lord's Supper longing hearts is still found in the personality of Christ of the New Testament, who having surrendered to the hatreds "Now is Christ risen from the dead, — become vffl&tfffi'i of men and the a.ony of the Cross, is still saying, the first fruits of them that slept." *'/ am the resurrection arfd the Life." ST. PAUL I'"'5-St--_. The Salvation Army The public is cordially invited to any or all Bermuda Division of these Services 4= mut-aa. You are cordially invited to attend the following services during Easter-tide conducted by Colonel Gilbert Best, Reid Secretary, Salvation Army Canada and Bermuda. St. John's Church, Pembroke EASTER DAY Cliui'c'i ot England 11.00 a.m.—St. George's Citadel 8.00 p.m.—Hamilton Citadel, Court Street |p* I**- • •*> > , Great Musical Festival—8 p.m.—Court Street, Hamilton Easter Monday— m5t •Friday, March 30th—Somerset Citadel—8 p.m. Sunday, April 1st—White Hill Citadel—11 a.m. |*fc_fc'.*-"S^-*^wi^ ''": "**' - Somerset Citadel—8 pjn.
»T--*i*'». •-*% - .«*• yr -•• '9 •- •*£-* -,"-::T^~ Plan to attend these £ *e *•?•*'* *-i*ij *•-**•-••'' '.- ••-•*_. ' .- ;• - "*-*Sb_&"'* '• Inspirational series of Gatherings lMOt***-
«aR_J^« OLD CHURCH Devonshire ST. PETER'S CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY The Parish Chureh of St. George's 9.30 a.m.—Sunday School Founded 1612 11.00 a.m.—Flower Service Rector: Rev. 'JOHN W. STOW, M.A. Preacher: Thomas Nesbett, L.C. assisted by: Rev. SIDNEY LITTLE 7.30 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon l>er fbtntitt Preacher: Carl P. Wade, Licensed Catechist in Charge EASTER DAY 7.30 a.m.—HOLY COMMUNION 10.00 a.m—CHILDREN'S SERVICE 7.00 a.m.—-Holy Communion The Anglican Church of St. Monica 11.90 a.m.—MATINS AND SERMON North Village — Pembroke \ 12.00 no n.—HOLY COMMUNION l v 8.00 a.m.—Holy Communion Mrs. MARIA CARMICHAEL, Organist, 7.30 p.m.—EVENSONO AND SERMON Ml. LAWSON LAMBERT, Choirmaster, . 10.00 a.m.—Children's Service Ml Mr. EVELYN RICHARDSON, Superintendent of Sunday School, EASTER DAY St David's Chapel-of-Ease THOMAS NESBITT. Assistant Licensed Catechist. 9.00 a.m.—HOLY COMMUNION CARL P. WADE, Licensed Catechist in Charge. 6.00 a.m., 7.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Matins and Holy Communion 11.66 a.m.—Matins and Sermon 5.00 p.m.—EVENSONG AND SERMON 12.15 p.m.—Holy Communion Preacher: The -Lord Bishop "We take this opportunity'of wishing all members 730 p.m.—Evensong and friends of the Church a Happy 7.30 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon Christ our passover is sacrificed for us: therefore let us keep the feast; Not Mtrith the old leaven, nor with tne leaven of malice and wickedness, and peaceful Eastertide" but with tiie unleavened bread of sincerity and truth. . To tourists and residents alike, tpe offer our 1 Corinthians, S, 7. lt.S4f.__. IMI-ftn. welcome and sincere Eastertide Greetings. **gfi 12 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, MARCH 25, 1951 P
(joiaaaaaaaaQagnaaaaaQQoaQ'at-QiQ'jaa'iaQULiBiJ anQaaanonui_a_i_]'JM,-uu Tbfe Weel ^______fc*' _____jp| i'**"_£__2__ 13, IS, 25 and 31 metre bands 10.45 The Debate Continues 7. Its namesake "may look on a 11.00 Ring up the Curtain king" J - IS^'fK-ffHBB • •' Sunday, March 25— 8. Accompanies us in eating or 9i-__!KE K__Ul«_____l PJW. Saturday, Mareh 31— *** 4.30 Sunday Half Hour "M-fc- drink|ng 6.00 B.B.C. Orchestra 5.00 The Lincoln Handicap 9. Its name is synonymous with then fled to Turkey, adopted Mo 7.49 Religious Talk 6.00 Music for Dancing hammedanism, and under the 8.15 Sunday Service 7 15 Looking at Jazz peace/ and calm {otherwise name of Murad Pasha served as 9.00 "Lost Horizon 7.45 Theatre Organ known as the kingfisher) 10.15 Cathedral Organ 8.30 Radio Theatre governor of Aleppo. Herei at the 10.30 London Forum 10.15 Anything to Declare 10. Fine feathers in Eden risk of bis life, he saved the 11.00 Recital 10.45 "Yours Faithfully'* A CHARACTER popularly identified with Easter in the minds of Christian population from being 11.30 "The Russian Revolution" 11 30 Hodge on the Festival children is hidden in this drawing. To make it appear, take a pencil, Answer: Gull; kite; crow; quail, massacred by the Moslems and News daily at 7.10 and mid crane; turkey; catbird; swallow; halcy here he died a few months later Monday, March 26— night. Radio Mew-reel dally start at dot 1, and draw a continuous line from «dot to dot con on; bird of paradise. 6.00 Nights at the Opera 8 p.m. Programme Parade at The new stamps bear a portrait 7.15 "Sorrell and Son" 6 45 p.m daily. secutively until you reach a dot 39. Where two numbers appear O Little yellow ducklings, soft and fluffy to the touch of affection of Bern and scenes of bis battles. 7 45 "Discovering a Palace" beside a single dot, use it twice. ate ch|Jd|8||. hands, vim, m$£h bunnies and chicks in Easter favour. * * * 8 15 Commonwealth Survey The employment of people paid 8.30 "Singing is so Good a Thing" When you complete the drawing, colour it appropriately with to applaud dramatic performances This mother ducks wants to lead ber three little Easter ducklings to TO HONOUR the formal open 9.00 Concert Hall 10.15 'Ray's a Laugh" crayons or coloured pencils. was common in ancient times. water, to teach them to swim. They need help in finding one of the ing and installation of officers 10.45 British Industries Fair, 1951 ZBM SUNDAY maze of paths. See if you can find the shortest route, i. e., one that of the Ryukyuan University, the 11.00 "The Best of How" does not run dead-ends and require doubling back. Ryukyus Islands will issue a Tuesday, March 27— special 3 yen red brown stamp. 5.15 Welsh Magazine PROGRAMME The chntral design of the stamp 6.00 New Records QEBRY'S depicts the University silhouetted 7.45 Generally Speaking against the historic Shuri Castle 8.15 Meet the Commonwealth AM. 9.00 Report from Britain 8.30 Voice of Prophesy in Portuguese Bermuda Cavalcade which was destroyed during 10.16 "Educating Miss Phyllis 9.00 Hymns for Sunday Easter Colour Patchwork Poser World War II. On the left is the 10.45 Getting Ready tor the Festival 9 30 Concert Master Ryu (dragon) which was former of Britain 10.00 What's Happening in Bermuda 11.00 BBC. Orchestra 10.15 Music in the Modern Mood ly in front of the Shuri Castle. 10.45 Waltzes from Walsingham Wednesday, March 28— 11 00 Wesley Methodist Church dm** 6.15 The Russian Revolution tn 12.00 Pipes of Melody Retrospect 12.15 Tradewinds Tavern ALBANIA has issued new air 7.15 Any Questions? rase NEWS mail stamps, reports the New 7.45 Red-letter Day 12.45 7th Day Adventist 8.15 Books to Read i no Lutheran Hour It* York Stamp, Co. The 50 quintal* 1 30 9.00 Statement of Account . London Studio Melodies grey and 5' lek green depict a 10.15 "Just Fancy" 2.00 Voice of Prophesy Freshly made doijy plane flying over a small town 10 45 Mid-Week Talk 2.30 Matinee Melodies located on a hillside. The 10 lek 11.00 Music from the Third 3.00 Concert Stage ^he Xogkal SPrelude Programme 4.15 Bethel AME Churrh POTATO CHIPS blue and 1 lek brown illustrate a 5 00 Modern Concert Hall sday, March 29— 5.30 Ava Maria Hour K0RN KRISPS 6.00 20th Centurv Serenade To Your Sightseeing Scottish Magazine 6 30 Memo front Lake Success "The best ol How" 6 45 Bda Sports folio - Billy Wells CARMELCRKP POPCORN Mi 1 itary Band 7 00 NEWS Generally Speaking 7 15 Christian Science FRENCH TOAST POPCORN "The Adventure of P.C. 44" 7.30 St. Monica's Church Special Dispatch 8.00 Movietown Theatre Old <%Sermuda's
m STORK ARRIVED SO HE DROVE WITH ONE HAND Tiny folks bed-time is almost all INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., (AP).— Machinist Cyril Kuchler had his FACE POWDER the time, consequently a practical hands full When the stork sudden crib fitted with a really comfortable ly arrived. He was driving his for glamour that becomes you traditional l&hy ASH mains these hath wife, Frances, to the hospital so yummylAnd tabby's special homogeni- mattress is absolutely essential, and when his. car was tied up in traffic. Then things began to zation process makes thorn extra ttaty for such Cribs we have little tummies to handle. happen. . . . in Maple . . . full size . . . two Mrs. Kuchler gave birth to the "MORE" may very well be your baby's first word 1/ types'.^7 £ 11.10.0 and £13.10.0. baby, a 9 _ lb. daughter and the if you choose menus from Libby's delicious line couple's sixth child, in tiie front seat of fhe car. Kuchler didn't that's specially prepared for babies. Beautiful " Kantwet" innerspring stop. He helped bis wife as much But remember, mother, besides being extra mattresses £6.5.0. as he could, clutched the baby in delicious, Libby's offer iiiHdlu* important feature. one hand, and kept going the final three blocks. He said: An exclusive homogeniza tion process after strain ing makes Libby's extra easy for little stomachs "I was so busy holding the baby to digest! in my right arm, driving with my Just listen to the coos ef joy that accompany a e Baby Department left, and honking the horn with lickin'-good Libby meal. Investigate Libby's r, y elbow I didn't have a chance P!PP«S whole array of these baby treats that are extra easy to get excited until it was all 1 over." ;?-M'*iv-»*s!*J-_il!lJ' ' to digest. Libby, MWeill & Libby, Chicaga9,Itt. **5>'gyy3JP^ British Infant STRAINED AND HOMOGENIZED Deaths Decline LONDON, (AP)—The infant £ J*_V /oo* L0M70 l/BBrSfOff PimffltiN mortality rate in England and f tt U ITS -•-'SO U P5*«*VI C ETAi IE S- • M f AT-COM «I NATION $-• DE S S E RT$ Reid Street Wales fill to 24 per thousand births in the last three months, By BOURJOIS When shopping here you may park your car on according to statistics recently released here. The figure is the ROUGE • PERFUME • LIPSTICK * TALC • COLD CREAM the south side of Bald Street for half-an-hour. lowest over recorded in England 1i23»t«--- 1244 t-aa. for infant death •*. VANISHING CREAM • BRILLIANTINB • HMR CREAM Page 14 THE SUNDAY ROYAL GAZETTE, MARCH 25, 1951 15-ACRE PAGET WEST ESTATE IS Blacksmiths Still OFFERED FOR SALE IN NEW YORK Find Work To Do Was Home Of The Harvey THEY'RE STAYING IN BUSINESS Family For Generations DESPITE CARS A 15-acre estate which was in the Harvey family for Tucked awqy on Angle •fenerations may soon pass from Bermudian hands to American ownership. "Mount Pleasant" in Paget West is up for sale Street behind town is a in New York. small corrugated iron Described by the overseas agents as "a tropical paradise building where the now! overlooking Hamilton Harbour," .the house was designed to be rare sounds of a hammer one of the Islands' finest manor houses. striking horse - shoes can Its ownership is traced back to can, who mads if her winter Mr. Eugenius Harvey, a forbear home. stilt be heard. ofi Dr. Eugene Harvey, Hamilton Completely modernised, yet re Most of Bermuda's ence physician. When Mr. Eugenius tain ins,*; the old woi Id features of Harvey died it was lo be banded the original, "Mount Pleasant" busy blacksmith's shops have down to his nephew. Mr. August has eight bedrooms, eight bath now abanoVned the dying craft us Harvey in Newfoundland, upon rooms, tennis court, stable •with in fawur of garoge services to the death of tbe former's widow. tap room and luxuriant tropical As it happened, Mr. Augustus meet the demand of a W gardens. mechanised trade. But the Harvey died before he was able SHOW to inherit the property. Conse PLACE proprietors of the Angle Street quently, it came to his son, Mr. A landmark for Bermudians, An exterior view of "Mount Pleasant. John Harvey, and finally to Dr. the house bas always been re- Blacksmith Shop have no in Harvey who sold it nearly 20 garded as one of- the Colony's the harbour and sea, it was grounds were once the scene off iron. The front door—made of tention of giving up their anvil years ago to the present owner, show places. ' Situated on a hill modernised 14 years ago. happy games played by now highly polished native cedar- for a hydraulic hoist. Mrs: F. W. Roebling, an Ameri commanding a wide panorama of The rolling lawns and planted grown-up members of the Harvey opens into a spacious central hall dan who nostalgically recall their with stairway and trim of the While there are still a few early life there. same wood. horse* left In this once motor-lesr BERMUDA ARCHITECTURE A large drawing room—formal Colony, Mr. Nicholas pucker in in atmosphere — runs the full tends to go on putting shoes on There is a series of terraced depth of the house and, at the them. With his partner, Mr. H WOULD YOU WALK UN DER A UDDER? gardens, a Illy field, citrus grove Holder, the Bermudian black I far end of the main entry hall, a uiid vegetable garden. The house smaller hall leads to a wing. Be smith has been busy at his trade itself is of typical Bermuda archi yond is located the informal for too many years to give it up tecture. The main dwelling con now. sists of a two-storey building with living room, adjoined by a flower additional one-storey wings ex room and bar. Twenty Years Ago tending from it. Reflecting grace in every fea -Entering "Mount Pleasant"' is ture of the old home, are delicate Twenty years ago, Nicholas an experience suggestive of its ly carved built-in china cabinets, Tucker started as a blacksmith's name. The main entrance is an antique dining table and chairs, apprentice on the North Shore. approached from either end of a a fine mahogany sideboard, and In those davs it was a promising long porch, furnished in white other period furnishings. trade for a young man to take up Horseless carriages were a rarity and it did not look as though old dobbin was in for much compe tition from "them new fangled things." But tine has altered all THE MIXTURE AS BEFORE tbat. Today, the blacksmith** are fighting a losing battle asainst the ever-surging tide of horseless carriages. Few have IN PARIS BIG 4 TALKS survived. But Mr. Tucker says he's sure PARIS, March 24 (Reuter).—The Big Four Foreign he wilL "We've grot no intention Ministers' deputies today completed the third week of their of going oat of business on ac I talks without making any progress on an agenda for a Foreign count of the cars." he told The j Ministers meeting. . Sunday Boyal Gasett**. "We'r- A spokesman said no new pro that Mr. Gromyko seemed doubt in the blacksmith business and posals were made at today's meet ful whether he wanted Austria on we're going to stay in it—ta spite ing—tite 17th—and no agreement the Agenda at all. at th em." was reached on any of the pro Dr. Jessup said the Western posals already before the con powers had repeatedly stated Always Jobs To Do ference. there was no connection between Although the diminishing car Today's parley consisted of ac Trieste and tbe Austrian treaty. riage trade has tapered off over Come And Get It cusations and counter-accusa M;. Gromyko retorted it was the the last few years, there are al tions, all heard before. Western powers who were hed ways some jobs to Ho f«>i- the SINGAPORE (AJP) — More Afier the chairman had re ging on Austria. Colony's1 fanners. The Shelly than 200 bars of gold valued at ported nothing new had emerged The Russian delegate, spinning Bay race track, too, has pu. $40,000 are waiting to be claimed from yesterday's secret meeting, out his speech right until the time plenty of business their wav anc' at rolice headquarters here. he suggested discussing Trieste for adjournment, again attacked the shop is set up to perform any Police said claimants must es and tbe Austrian peace treaty. Western rearmament. He quoted sort of odd job—whether connect tablish their claims within six Russian delegate Andrei Gro- tbe facts of the U.S. arms drive. ed *with horses or not. months or the gold would be sold I myko aeain insisted on having but omitted to report the strength The Angle Street shop has beer m>*>t y shafts symbolise the fa te of this old relic of the days and the proceeds passed on to the both subjects linked in one item of the Soviet armies, operating for more than a decadr when there were no motors in Bermuda. Crown. The gold, believed to on the anenda. Before the delegates adjourned. as a place where a horse can dro* '*avc been confiscated durin*. Dr. Philin Jessup of the United they had their customary round of in for a pair of new shoes. These pairi ng and odd jobs. Bat they f ji-cn the old shop takes oh more smuggling attempts, was handed States hacked by the British en j drinks at the Pink Palace, where days, the two blacksmiths do still get periodical visits from I of the atmosphere of a real black-. to police by a court order. voy., Mr. Ernest Davis, suggested' their talks take place. more rubber tyring, carriage re- their four-legged friends, and smith's in the dusty recesses of the old building are stacks of wheel rims, carriage springs and equipment —relics of .a lamented era in Ber muda's history when dobbin reigned supreme on the winding, picturesque roads. Looking now His Artistic Work Has Weight more like a museum pie*-*, is an ancient single carriage; hidden in the ba-k of the s'mn as if in de ference to its humiliation. Mason Models In Cement No Despondency Wl th*- anv'l i jt **r wor! n often cook •le-il- And Plaster Of Paris tered o. r Wit- p ? Tjd of j frying pan held over fire. Are you a mason? If so, have you been stifling Even though the motorj ha*-*e cut deep into their traie, there a creative urge to do more with stone than just build is no despondency in the shop about it. "Of ***-***-*rs** It teas bet'e- Id i***-* houses. > old davs." say** th** n* *da*'"**ted What happens when an artisan turns artist is being IWr. Tttefcer, "hut t"»er«*11 a'-^ays be. re*-**>e h©***!**:-*.*** I*** Bermuflai— demonstrated by Charles Edward Bean, a contracting mc*"', »fi-p*',*« it wo*;l.n't r *-*8.y he whose basement under the house'he built himself on Ce_*_r Bermuda. Someboiv'*-' got to Hi'l. Warwick, has been turned into an improv'sed studio. slay to this bu:ines-3 to look aft~r , For years Mr. P-ean has con •»*__-_•* <-_r Oa--"ette found him at his Cedar o tented himself with making a Hill home he was nurslnr am in gocd living from masonry. He bas jured foot, ft sfms that a pie-e Fes&cn Sltiw Feet-jrc bi *ilt houses in practically every at •-•one fell on i*. But far from part of Bermuda. But all the being discouraged, he was al time he was handling his native ready planning hit ne**. creation. Of Easter lily Bd! Bermuda stone it never occurred From what Mr. Be»n sav«* to bird that perhaps he had the! * A fashion Show vi.ill be a fea- making*: of a sculntor—or at least j about his new-found hobby, be has developed a technique entire turp of the Faster lily ball to be the ability to model in plaster o*" held at the Coral Island Club on Paris and cerrient. Not, tbat is. ly hfs own. Using a mixture of cement and r"ta""rt*x of faris, be Monday night in aid of the until be tried his hand at model T r, t Whitney Institute Building and ling a I on "tail for the new club applies the * a erial to.a prevlonB- lv orefared wire frame and goes Improvement fund. An Easter I of that name which opened re lily queen will also be chosen. cently on Front Street. right to work shading it into form with one eye on the pictures from Eight models will appear in the Mr. Bean, who did the masonry which he draws his subjects. dance orchestra on a semi-pro- fashion show which is being work at the club, was surprised fess'onal basis. Heavy commit sponsored by The Shamrock Shop. The results r*ave shown that Mr' c to find hew well his first attempt Bean has far from average abili- ments on ma onr y contracts They will show, among other at rrodeliing came out. . He says 'y at it. Having had ro framing | farced him to give ap music. dresses, play clothes and cocktail he realises now that he has al in modelling, be finds it difficult, When his work on the Longtail! and evening gowns . Mr. C. -*W. ways wanted to do something he **av«, to get -artel expressions) Club gave him a chance to di^-! ("Billy") Wells, M (\ for the ball, more artistic than just plain just aa he wants them. And. his j play his latent talent at mode-liny I will .act as commentator. masonry. knowledge of anatomy is perhaps he was delighted. From then on not suite adequate for some of his it has almost been an obsession In Spare Time subjects. .But he believes he has with him. In little more than six Since f*en the Warwick con made a good start in an entirely weeks he has finished 10 pieces, IN RADW CONTACT tractor has been using nearly new field. including a garden fountain which every minute of his spare tim** "Do you know 'what Td really is piped to send forth jets of Ships in radio contact with Ber leaking bigger and better models like to do""" he mused, toving wafer. muda on Saturday were: and s* ilues. Every time he with a cement trowel and Ton''ling "1 didn't realise it was so A tlant'c Princess, Alblasserbiik, finishes one h.« gets more con-. his latest creation 'Mother With easy," he told "Ate Sunday- Royal | African Lightning, Bunker Hill, vinced that modelling and per Her Child.' Gazette.* npmjvban. Dqihhiica. "*"i"za Ntie- haps sculpture should 'have been Td like to give up masonry bel, Heinrii'h Schulte/Lisa Essber- his first calling. *et*tiraty and' concentrate on this ATTEMPTS TO FORM NEW ppr, London Mariner, Mountain -.ort of thins*.".:-, Side, Metope. Mora an, Maure- After completing his first CABiNET IN SYRIA FAIL fauia, Mirandella,- Nordi. Star, cement figure. Mr. Bean bought Isorlindo. CMo. President Dutra, some books On the art. Then he Commercial DAMASCUS, Syria, March *'4 Queen of Hermud**, Sam Anna, chose some pictures of other a**t- Possibilities Sam Nicholas, Sea Cl ampion, For an island which is "wedded to the sea," Bermuda lives up ' fats' work and started copying (heuier*.— Premier Nazim El Kudsi Bey, who*=e Co-tllthm Gov- Thomas F. Baker, Troam and tia the sailor's reputation for being superstitious. them, -using wire frames as a Mr. Bean believes' there mishl | Uruguay. The Sunday Royal Gazette camera was set ap on "Reid Street base. be vast commercial possibilities o- nme"t fell on March 9 because of a dispute over the control i.f during the -week to record the manoeuvres of Bermudians and others The next* stop in the mason's in his hobby. He has already re to avoid walking under a ladder. •""* very body knows about the possible ceived a few inquiries about lata, the police and gendarmerie, today climb to artistic maturity will be gave up attempts to- form a new This Week's Tide Tobfe dire consequences — according to superstition — of walking under a "a little exhibition—for some work and could easily sell some ladder. of his pieces.., , cabinet. • , Date High Water Low Water Fun- Sun- charily or other," he says,. "if it Nazim, a member of the Popu A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. rise set The cameraman was net disappointed. Within a few minutes I can be arranged somewhere." lb*. Bean has been engaged In at setting his camera, mere than a score of pedestrians had taken one masonry since 1918 but says he list Party, submitted a new cabinet i 25 9-9 10.14 3 50 3.56 6.J9 S.34 has always been ''artistically in to the President last night, but 36 10.32 11.09 4.38 4 39 6.18' 6.35 glance at the ladder leaning against a Reid Street shop and decided Injured Foot 27 11.18 11.94 3.30 5.25 6 17 6.35 te take the "long way round." clined." At first he ' thought Col. Selo, nominated as Defence *W*_»UN TURNS ARTIST. Mr. Bean is shown in the top i 38 — 12.11 6.25 6.16 6.16 6.36 Only one person — out of approximately 50 watched by The Mr. Bean's offering to art was music waa his medium and in Ida Minister, was reported to have re picture putting jsome finishing touches to his cement and ,29 12.53 1.14 7.28 7.17 6.14 6 37 Sunday Royal Gazette cameraman — dared to pass under tite ladder, ant accomplished without some spare time learned to play fhe fused to cooperate. He held the plaster-of-paris creations. 30 2.00 2.27 8.*>9 8.29 6.12 6.38 although there was plenty of room to do so. 1 pain. When The Sunday Royal saxophone.. Later he operated a tame post in the old government. 31 316 3.47 9.33 847 6.11 6.39