' L.i....4 .,
IN MEMORIAM '
JA ‘HES .VIcQL'AID
pa--Jed peacefully away no ll. I958. at his home rind. after a brief illness, .3. _‘-.I'Qua‘.(l in his 78th year-,‘. '1" *» lair: .‘vl:'. .\lacQuaid had been
' ' ' iii-: usual good health, cn ten days previous in .”l'~. 1);: ,.-Ln:-.j away on the above, metonerl date. E
The deceaserl was the son ofj the late Patrick and Bridget l‘ra;:-am Mt-Quaid and was born at Green Bay on March lst, 1881. He was the last surviving mem-v her of a family of nine. his bro-3 ther Peter, having passed away] six months previously. Und-oubt-, edly the severing of this brother-I Iy love, which was helped to shorten his earthly life.‘
He carried on farming as his occupation, and his home was a hospitable one, and a host of friends will regret this sudden passing. but no one will miss his gentle «presence more than his two grandichildren, Wayne and Derrill with whom he lived and dearly loved.
A man of integrity and hones- ty he possessed a cheerful dispos- ition. and those who were privil- eged to live near him. knew what a kind neighbour he was. as he was always ready and willing to lend a helping hand.
His wife the former Loretta Coady of Kelly's Cross predeceas- ed him by eight years.
Surviving him are his only son, Stephen, with whom he resided, also six daughters namely: Hil- da (Mrs. Harry Keating), Irene (Mrs. Albert Kearney), Clara, (Mrs. Keith Dunsford), Camilla, (Mrs. J. B. Arsenault), Faustina, IMrs. Amos Curley), all of Char- lottetown and Kathleen (Mrs. Gus McQuaiidt, Green Bay.
He is also survived by twenty- six grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
During his illness he was faith- fully attended by his pastor Rev. Charles McCarthy, who adminis- tered to him the last rites of the church of which he was a devout member.
His funeral, which was largely attended, despite the almost im- possible «condition of the roads was held from his late residence under the direction of the Char- lottetown Funeral home to St. Anne’s Church, Lot 65 on March 13th,‘1958, where Solemn Requiem High mass was celebrated by, Rev. Charles McCarthy, with Rev. Reginald Phnlen, as deacon and Rev. Preston Hamill as Suth- Deacon.
Interment was in the church cemetery, where ‘service was con- ducted by Rev. Charles McCar- thy. - .
The palll bearers were, Cyril Egan, John McQuuaid, Waldron MacPhee, Eugene MicQuillan, Ow- en McQuillan and Norbert Costel- lo.
The large number of mass cards ,, messages of sympathy an floral tributes received testify to the esteem in which the late Mr. McQuaid was held. -
FLORAL TRIBUTES PILLOW
Stephen, Kay and Boys WREATI-I _ ‘
Irene, Clara, Camilla, and Faus- tina CUT FLOWERS
Staff of Provincial Infirmary SPRAYS
Hilda and Harry
Frank and Ray Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Gus lVlcQuaid and
*r:ir- ~e
family ' Members of Elmwood Women's Institute. MASS CARDS _ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McQua1d (5 high)
Wayne and Derrill McQuaid
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kearney and family‘
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Curley and family
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault and family
Mr. and Mrs. and family
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunsford and family _ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keating
MP5. Peter McQuaid
Mr. and Mrs. John P. McQu~a~id and Linda
Mn and.Mrs. Linus McQiialil and family _
.Sisters of Stella Maris Convent
Miss Joan Dunsford
Sister Mary of Loretta
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moore of Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kearney of Ontario. _ _
Eugene McQuaid. Halifax
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher May- lan,' Toronto
Charlottetown Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. William Coady of North Wiltshire
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coady.
Gus M~cQu»a.id
Emyvale ' _
Mr. and Mrs. Linus Trainor. of Toronto _
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sulli- van, Clinton
Mrs. Loretta Coady and Maur- ice, Kelly’s Cross _
Mrs. Rose Ann McQua1d, Char‘ Iottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MCQ“3ld and family, Portland, Maine .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward MCQllald and family, Charlottetown
lVlr. and Mrs. John Arsenault, Tignish _
Benevolent Irish Society. Char- lottetown
Dorothy Dunsford, Charlotte- town
. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dunsford, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAVinn. Charlottetown _
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Egan find family ,
Mr. and Mrs. Owen McQ1iill3h
Raymond MCQU-lllah
M1‘. and Mrs. Eugene MCQ"ll' Ian
l\lr. Linus McQuillan .
Aeneas and Gavin l\lcQlilll3Yl
Mrs. Fabias Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car1‘agh€‘1‘
Mr. and Mrs. ‘.\'oi'bei‘t Costello-
and family lit. and Mrs. I\an Peters and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan and family Mr. and Mrs. ‘llattliias Flood ‘\lr Austin Costello _ Mr. and .\Ii‘s. John F. McQuaid Torotito, Ontario
so evident Q
.deposit will be released on ailed‘
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McClos-, key i J Mr. and .\lrs. Norbert Costello,I
r. i
Emma Costello I
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carra- gher, (,
John Curley E
M“ and M1‘5- P099 Costello and family ,;
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Malone} Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. John E. McQuaid‘ and family
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Griffin and family
Mi‘. and Mrs. Elmer Dunsford, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cardiff, of Charlottetown '
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGonné1l Charlottetown
Miss Mary Curley, Montreal, P. ' D
Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Malone, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. James Berrigian and family, North Wiltshire
Mr. and Mrs. Louis MacDonald, Cornwall
Miss Theresa Mccoffery, Bos- l0h. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McDon- ald. Souris
SPIRITUAL BOUQUETS
Sister Peter Marie,'Stella Mar- is Convent North Rustico
MISS Jean Curley and pupils Grade 6 Queen Square School, Charlottetown
LETTERS OF SYMPATHY
C. A. Miller, Frenchfort . Hon. J. Angus MacLean, Otta- wa
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver MacLeod and Blair ’
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morrison, St. George’s ’ Grace and John Hickox, Brad- albane ‘
Sister Peter Marie, Stella Mar- is Convent
CARDS OF SYMPATHY
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Egan and family
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron MacPhee and Byron
Members of Ellmwood Womens Institute
Mrs. Alice MacPhee and Bill New Haven
Harry MacKinnon, New Haven Marjorie and Horace Cameron, Charlottetown
Florence and Theresa Malone, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cllarkin and family
Aileen Christopher, Charlotte- town
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacKin- non and Charles Churchill
Joe, Helen Kearney and fiamily Helen, Ray and Eleanor Fisher Boston, Mass
Norman, Bilt, Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCard- le and family .
Mr. and Mrs. George Axworthy Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, Chanlottetown ‘ '
Alexius, Lilla and family, North River " Vivian and Louis Conni-ck, Clin- ton
Dot Dunsford, Chanlottetown Mary and Tom Sullivan, Clin- ton
Annie and Stanley Colwill Lorne, Marion MacPhail and Boys Cornwall
Harold and Mercedes Donahue Cornwall
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dever- eaux, New Haven
John Ma-cGil1ivray, Churchill Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Trainor, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crosby and" family, Bonshaw
David and Eileen Livingston of Charlottetown
Elaine Bradley, Charlottetown Donald and Iona Nicholson, of Somme:-ville, Mass. A Mildred and John Ma~cKenley, North River
Hilda Lamont, Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid and family, Portland, Maine.
r. and Mrs. Clarence Wedge and family, St. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Jud MacPhee and girl-s, New Haven
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garnhum. Chazilottetown ‘
Hazel MacLean, Charlottetown
CANADA
SEALED TENDERS address- ed to the undersigned, and en- dorsed “TENDERFOR BREAK- WATER REPAIRS, SAINT JOHN (NEGRO POINT). ST. JOHN .COUNTY, N.B.”, will be received in the office of the Secretary, until 3.00 p.m. (E.D. S.T.) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1958‘ - . n
Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender ob- tained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department _of Pubhc wdpks, Ottawa, ‘Ontario, all the office of the District Engineer, 0. Box 279. 93 Canterbury Department of Public Works, P. Street, Saint John, N.B., and at the Post Offices. at ll/ll0hCl°n and Fredericton, N.B. otftaine f ‘
To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a secu- rity in the farm of a certified cheque or Bonds as specified In the form of tender and made 011 the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accord- ance with the conditions set forth therein. th
The Department. through 9 Chief Engineer:-’s office (H1 8: R.). or through the lmderslgn’ ed, or through the office of ltihe District Engineer at Saint Jo Iti. N.B., will supply blue-Dim 5 and specification of the work on deposit of awsum of 111: the form of a (,ERTlF/IE agile cheque or money-order paya to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. The
turn of the_ blue-prints H Specmcaflon m 'gOodthC0(I]:l1emI)!f within a month f1 om e _ recepfion of tenders. If ‘not re- turned within that Period the , .- /11 b f'ort'eited. de'¥l(I:=ltltII\1'est eor ally lender mt "1; accepted. neC€S\]:6lB\ERT FORTIERY Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary.’
De.p3['tnlGl‘lL of Public Works,
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. W.J. HALLIWELL
As the closing hours of March 19th. 1958, passed, so also did the life of Mrs. William J. Halliwell pass from this earthly scene to the Great Beyond.
Mrs. Halliwell was the former Flora Bella MacDonald, born in Montague. on July 12th, 1880, and moved -to Springton at an ear-’ ly age. She was the eldest of a large family and was indeed a loyal sister.
Her home was always open to everyone, where a. cordial wel- come and warm hospitality were freely given. Mrs. -Halliwell was an interesting conversaetionalist and was (blessed with the gift of a great memory, which could go back to help carry the burden of the heavy laden and alleviate the vsuffering of those who were ill. Never did she ignore a call to ‘any bedside, even when (ill her- use. .
She was hnmtble, sacrificial, and a willing worker. She and her husband toiled many long hours together on the (farm in Stanrcihel where they will ever he missed.
Mrs. Halliwell was a member of Hartsviille Presbyterian Church She trusted fully in her Savior, whom she came to know early in
‘ wife. She was a woman of .faith
and prayer who looked beyond the present to the future. During .-her declining years in spite of weakness, she szptotke df every. thing as “just lovely”.
Mrs. Halliwell was a loving mother to her five children, namely: Mrs. Ivan Kennedy (-An- nie) Breadalbane, Mrs. Robert E. McDonald (Bessie) Toronto, Mrs. Marsh-all Konderson (Addie) Hampton, Mrs. James R. Nic- holson. (Sadie) Stanchel anll William I-lallriwell on the home- stead.
The following sisters and’ bro-
thens also mourn her passing: Mrs. Gordon Waddell, KeIly’s Cross; Mrs. Bessie Cameron, Al- tbany; John .MavoDona-ld, Eokville, _Ailberta; Donald Mac.Donatld, I-lam iltoin, Ontario, and Malcolm Mac Donald, Charlottetown. Also sur- viving are four .step-clhildrean and thirteen grahdtchildren. A1-though roads and weather were not good many (friends came to the home from where the tun eral service was conducted on March 23rd, by Rev. E. H. Bean who brought a comforting mes- sage from Psalm 37: 37. The hymns sung ‘were “The Lord’s My Shepherd” and “Aasleep In Jesus”. Mr. Murdock Maclaeod feelingly sang the solo “Going Down -the Valley”.
The pallbearers of her choice were her six nephews: Messrs -Donald J. MalctDo(nald, Sterling Wad-dell, Lloyd Weddell, Donald Cameron, Lloyd Cameron and Dr Sheldon Cameron. Interment was in Spnington Cemetery. ' Sweet the memories of the past That shall ever with us last,
As has gone our M-other swea,
Ethel and Billie MacLean, Chor- lottetown
Freda Keating, Sommerville, Mass.
Emily Silliphant, Hunter River‘
Elizabeth and Allan MacLean, Charlottetown
Mildred and Peter MacEach- ern, Charlottetown.
Mrs. Louise Silliphant, Char- lottetown I
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Seller, Charlottetown ‘
CARD or THANKS ’
The family of the late James. McQuaid wish to thank the clergy, neighbours, relatives and friends and all those who were so kind to them‘ in their '1'-ecen-t sad be- reavement. Many thanks also to those who gave Masses, and sent spiritual lbouzquets, floral tributes, letters and messages of sympathy.
. CANADA SEALED TENDERS .address-
VANCOUVER (CPI _. A full- dress Canada-United States com ference on economic d.iftt‘erences was suggested Tuesday night by Walter L. Gordon, prom-inenrt Toronto industrialist and chair- man of the royal commission on Canada’s economic ‘prospects.
He made the suggeostiorn in an address to the annual dinner of the Canadian Institute of Mining a.nd Metarllurgy convention. He said both Canada and the U.S. would be better off if they tried to work out their economic dif- ferences together rather than go- ing their own ways.
Then he said:
“lCanadi«a-ns will be native and foolish if we first garee to every- thing our American friends want about defence, about natural gas and about downstream benefits for exiatmtple and then try to bar- gain with them atbout such things as restrictions on Canadian oil and increase tariffs on lead and zinc. ‘ CONFERENCE NEEDED
“(But a. full-dress conference /or discussion of all these various suIbjeots—-with very careful prep- aration in ‘ad«v.ance—m-ight surely be h-elpvful tin retachring some kind of retarsonable settlement Olf our differences.
‘‘It seems to me that this would be a constructive way of fumther. liig lihefinterestts of ‘Canadians in general and of the Canadian min- mg industry in ~pairticul.a.r.”
Mr. Gordon dealt mostly with the findings of his commission, a report which Ottawa informants 5'8)’ probably will be shelved by the piefenbaker government
Where we shall meet at Jesus’
feet, Keen our pain and great our sor-
row ‘ But we wait for that «tomorrow, Just to (see her face again In that Land that knows no patin.,g CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. ‘William H-atlliwell wish to express their heartfelt than-lcs to Dr. Shel- .-don Cameron and the nurses and (staiflf of Prince County Ilotsptiital for their unfailing devotion an=d care -to ourmother. We also wish to thank (Rev. Ell-I. Bean and all the other clergy who visited her and brought messages of spirit tusal comfort. We do not (forget our friends in Summersdde who ‘assisted us during our motherls hospitalization and all those who sent getwelll cards and letters to her. We further wish to ex- Dress our thanks to all our neigh- hours -and friends for their many acts of kindness at the time of our (bereavement, to the many who sent messages of sympathy and to Mr. J .L. Davison. We are appreciation to all who helped al- leviate our burden of sorrow in
since it is at odds In m-any places with Progressive Conserv- ative policy. The report cost $1,- 000,000.
BRING CRUDE EAST
Mr. Gordon laid particula.r stress on that section of his cum- mission’s report whticih said any lengthy U.S. embargo against 03- nadtian oil should lead the Cana- dian government to take action to get a larger share for West- ern Cna.adia»n crude -in the Mont- real area, where big American- controlled refineries now are im- porting crude from the Middle E.ast.
Mr. Gordon’s address high- lighted a (busy day for the es. timated 1,200 delegates attending the institute’s 60th anniversary convention. In meeting spots in various parts of the city some seven technical sessions went on s.i.rnultane‘ously, with papers cov- ering everything from mine con- veyer belts to the prospects for the Yukon as a rich mineral area. » Heard in technical luncheon
Newfoundland provincial geolog. ist who reviewed developments in that province.
REVIEWS FINDINGS
_ Mr. Gordon reviewed the find- ings of his commission and said l'mliortia.n-t its suggestion tor the Selling iii’) of a national energy authority to advise the federal and provincial governments on long-term energy problems, - He noted that the commission had found tlh-‘art despite some over-expansion of capacity i-n the last few years, there would be a contzinuin-g growth in the min- ing and mineral processing in. he considered one of the most duvstries of great dimensions. But these were predicted on a de-
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any way. May God bless you all.
addresses was Dr. D. M. Baird, '
-M1.
ed to the undersigned, and en- dorsed “TENDER FOR INSPEC- TION BOAT NE(VVFOUND- ‘ LAND”, will be. received in the office of the Secretary, until I 3.00 pm. (E.D.S.T.) WEDNES-I= DAY, JUNE 11, 1958.
Plans and specification can be seen and forms of- tender ob- tained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Public Works, Ottawa. Ontario, atlthe office of the District Engineer, Department‘ of Public’ Works, Ottawa, Ontario, at the office of the District Engineer, Depart- ment of Public Works, PO. Box H-6001, Buckmaster’s Field, Building 29, St. John’s. Nfld.. and the District Engineer, De- partment of Public Works, Public Building, P.O. Box 875, Halifax, N.S., and at the Post Offices, at Lunenburg, Mahone, Shelburne, Meteghan, Baddeck and Pictou, N S '
To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a security in the rorm of a cer- tified cheque or Bonds ‘as speci- fied in the form of tender and made on the printed forms sup- plied by the Department and in accordance with theconditions set forth therein.
The Department, through the Chief Engineer’s office (H. & R.), or through the undersigned, or through the office of the District Engineer at ,St. John’s. Nfld and Halifax, N.S., . _will supply blue-prints and specifica- tion of the work on deposit of a sum of $20.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque or m0ney—or.der payable to the 01'- der of the RECEIVER GENE- RAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be released on return of the blue-prints and specification in good condition within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER. Chief of Administrative Services. and Secretary Department of Public Works.
Ottawa. April 29, 1958
Mm Catherine l\1cCotfiI'1'e.i'.
Ottawa. AP-Fl-l 29- 1958
ID;E.N.TlLLY {YO
—,-by".Byrne Hope Sanders:
MONTREAL, May 1st—I saw my home "as
others see it”! In the bright spring sunshine it certainly looked as if it needed a beauty treat- ment. When the Lord of the Manor came home at night I faced him with a “proposition” and a clipping of a BANK OF MONTREAL loan ad.‘ He readily accepted my proposition, enlarged on my list of repairs, and next day we dropped in on our B of M manager and spoke to him about a Home Improve-
ment Loan. He said he’d be glad to arrange an H.I.L. to cover
the total cost of materials and labor as soon as we had our con-
tractor’s estimates. By handling everything on one contract, for
cash, we secured a very favourable estimate for the repair job.
The cost of our H.I.L. is low-only 6% per annum—and we’re
repaying it in easy monthlylinstalments. Maybe you should put
a proposition to your Lord and Master, too. .
"OH, MUMI LOOKS GOOD!" Such a little imagination can bring quick appreciation from the family at dessert
time., ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS can win you many compliments—so easily! This is one of my favourites-
Tutti Frufli Pudding
2 cups chilled milk-1 pkg. Royal Instant Vanilla Pud-* ‘ ding—-V4 cup chopped nut meats, the same of chopped. “ needed muscat raisins and the same of chopped mara- iehlno cherries.
Pour milk into a deep one-quart mixing bowl. Empty content: of the package of Royal Instant Vanilla Pudding on top of the milk. Rent with a rotary egg heater (or electric mixer at slow to medium speed) until smooth, about 1 min. Fold in the raisins, cherries and nut meats. Spoon into serving dishes and allow to stand in refrigerator or at room téihperature until iet—-about 1.5 min. Top with whipped cream. perhaps. Makes 5 to 6 servings.
MAY-DAY AGAIN! Let's welcome it with the joy of springtime. But before we can get out—-chores to be done! That’s where "LYSOL” is such a boon-for it does Spring-Cleaning’s three most important jobs —-Deep-Cleans, Deodorizes and Disinfects all at the same time. It’s so satisfying to see the tile ,, and porcelain surfaces shining—to know that \ xv! you’ve protected your home with an anti-germ blanket to last for days—and that the nooks and \\,{;t&\‘ crannies are fresh and fragrant. So—do your 0 I’ “‘ house-cleaning the “Lysol-way” and discover that when you light clean with “Lysol” . . . it deep cleans for you. At drug counters everywhere.
AN OPEN LETTER TO DOG-LOVERS. “Dear Friends: There’; no need to give a second thought to the nutr1- tion needs of your pet when you feed him DR. — /W, BALLARD’S CHAMPION ,DOG FOOD. This veterinary diet contains all the known nutrients your dog needs-—in exactly the right proportion for day-to-day nourishment. .-It means he gets the necessary energy body-bu1lders—and thrives on it. Dr. Ballard’s, for variety, comes in Regular, Liver and Chicken flavors, prepared. V _ from carefully selected meats. Do take my advicwfor a happier, healthier dog, ‘feed your pet Dr. Ballard’s Champion Dog Food’. Yours sincerely, BHS.”
PRIDE OF HOME IS A JOYOUS PRIDE to have, knowingithat you’ve made your dear home look its loveliest. .,:_.,.__',__ That’s why so many women are enhancing r.
coNr Uns
( . U-es.
. the value of their homes with the new, pre- - pasted Canadian wallpapers by BOXER and STAUNTON. Only wallpaper gives you color,‘ design and texture—-and you can have this?’ pleasure easily, and economically. These Canadian wallpapers are pre-pasted and pre- cision trimmed. Just cut the roll to the proper 1ength_wet . . , andhang. ‘And although you cant see it, all have an invisible plastic coating to make them completely washable! Do see your dealer’s choice selection of Canadian wallpapers, soon!
50 VERY DEARI So lovable and huggable—that baby of yours.
Such a comfort that you can find exactly
the right milk formula for a baby’s well-being 2/3
with one of the four famous FARMERS WIFE £5 Formula Milks. Your doctor will tell you which ‘I ' one to use to fit your darlings particular needs -either Whole Milk, Skimmed Milk _. . . or likely the Partly Skimmed Milk. ‘Which has higher protein, lower fat than ordinary evap- orated milk. And be sure to ask about the new Farmers Wife PREPARED FORMULA — so easy to prepare, and so successful with babiesl Ask your doctor about it!
......... u
Suggests Canada-U.S. Hold Talks On Problems
mand for metals from the United States and other countries and on Canada getting an increased share of expanding world mar- Icets.
If these conditions did not ma- terialize an-d.Russia began dump- ing such metals as aluminum on the European market, then as- suredly the commission's fore- cast would be overly optimistic. He said all Canadians would like to see more of Caina-dia’s raw materials processed in this coun- try. But “it would be foolish for us to bite off our national nose to spite our natoinaal face.” There were many factors which mit-
'igated against a wholessale pro-
gram of further Canada.
Mr. Gordon posed the question whether there was anything Ca- nadians could do now -to iron out some of their diflfioulties with the United States on which they were vitally dependent nor a large pro- portion of export trade.
It should be remembered that the U.S. also had a big stake i-n Canada in the form of some $13,- 000,000,000 in long-term invest- ments and in defence coopera- tion with this country. ' He then made his suggestion for a fiuill-dress economic confer- ence between the two countries.
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Agricultural Official Dies
OTTAWA (CP)-A: M. Shaw, who for 23 years has held a se- ries of top agricultural posts in federal government service, will retire June 12 on his 73rd birth-
day.
From 1950 until last month he: was chairman of the former agri-
cultural prices support board—an
agency which was replaced this
year by the agricultural stabiliza- tion board.
Mr. Shaw is a native of Wood- burn, Ont.
Comes Back To Adiudicate Dom.
Drama Festival
By ED SIMON. Canadian Press Staff Witter LONDON (OP)—Thé adjudica- tor of next month's Dominion Drama Festival in Halifax is pre- pared to like what he sees.
Philip Hope - Wallace, drama critic for the Manchester Guard- ian and a frequent BBC’ com- mentator on music and the the- ater, leaves today for a return engagement with the festival, for which he last acted as adjudica- tor in Toronto nine years ago. He has had a special eye’ for Cana- dian actors and theatrical groups ever since.
“I’ve seen everything they’ve brought over," he said Tuesday:
‘.‘I like something adout Cana-
Thur., May 1. 1958 The Guardian, Pagel ‘I
dian actors. They are intuitively good. not sophisticated in the wrong way."
Hope - Wallace. 42, dates his acquaintance with the French- speaking theatre from a pre-war assignment in Paris as a corre- ,spondent for The_ Times. He has been a full-time music and drama (critic since 1945, after serving as a press officer with the air min- istry during the Second World War. SAYS STANDARDS HIGHER
He is convinced by his previous festival experience that the stand- ardgof amateur acting in Canada is higher than in England. And he does not feel that his job In Halifax is to give marks to the competitors or to concentrate on details of individual performances "like a super-sergeant-major."
The adjudicator should look at a performance from the large
ITimken Cuts Hours‘ AncI Pay
CANTON. Ohio (AP)—Timk day a 10-per-cent cut in hours a
will become effective Monday o clause’ of slack business.
It is the first such salary r du-etion since 1938 by Timke which has plants here. in 5
Ohio cities.
‘Roller Bearing Co. said Wed-ne
pay of 2,000 salaried employe
Thomas,/0nt., and in five oth
they feel their way into the par . Hope-Wallace, who flew to Ca ada in 1949, is deliberately trave ling in more leisurely fashion th. time, on the Queen Mary to N
critical angle and judge the per-
Yonk and by rail to Halifax.
formers on how imaginativel
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89:. ,
I CADBURY’S-—A CHOCO
BULK, SMALL SIZE
CHOCOLATE BARS lb. 45:
BROKEN PEKOE TEA PEP—16 OZ.
DOGFOOD.
KRAFT—16 OZ.
SALAD, DRESSING MIL-KO . . . IIb.47c
MAR-VEL WHITE
OLD CITY — A SUPER SPECIAL — 24 OZ.
TRAWBERRY JAM PAIIT
n
GI-ILS
55°
REAL SPECIAL I6 oz. size 55c
p37»,
QUAKER
MUFFET5 A 2 pkgs. 3Ic
. . lb. 69‘: . . 2Iins2Ic 43c
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4&i gm)
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