MaY

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

m}

5, 1949

‘Peace

d e-iiaiousi

snu: or snoss

FOR" woman Ann emts

545 pairs of smart SHOES arranged In

two groups

$2.98 and $3.98

BABY DOLLS, FLATS, WEDGIES with

some Cubans and Spikes

Black, Wine, Green ‘and a few in Brown The most of these Shoes are new this season and have been marked at

$5.95

On Sale THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

No Exchanges or Refunds

Special For Farmers SISMAN worn odors

In grain leather

Special $4.95

uowimn iucmnrs

I75» Queen St.

Weekend Clearance THURSDAY ~ FRIDAY - SATURDAY

' led 40 candidates into the field in

UPIWWA. May e — (OP) —'I‘he Bloc Populaire Party, an outgrowth of the national mobilisation pol- itical crisis in 1042, is about to disappear with the retirement of its founder and leader, Maxirne Raymond of Montreal.

Ill-health is forcing the retire- ment -of the 85-year-old lawyer who broke with the Liberal Party when it decided to mobilise men Lu , eorily for training in the armed forces. He formed his na- tionalist party on both e federal and provincial basis but it found little favor at the polls.

Mr. Raymond, who has repre- sented the Quebec constituency. oi.’ Beauharnois-Laprairie since 1925

Quebec in the 104.5 general elec- tion. He and J.I. Hamel of __St. Maurice-Lafleche were the only two elected. Mr. Hamel plans to contest the June 2i election. but it is believed he will run es an Independent.

The largest number of support- eta m. Raymond ever had in the Commons was four. That was in the years between the formation of the party and the 1946 general election.

When Mr. Raymond broke with the Liberals, several other Que- bec members went with him and became a oi his new party. They were Edouard Iacrolx. who has since retired from politics, Dr. Pierre Gauthier. who returned to the Liberal fold and who sits as member for Portneuf, Bnmanuel D'Anjou, who represented Rimou- skl nt the time. and J.A. Cho- quette, member tor Stanstead.

The party disappeared in the provincial field prior to last sum- mer's Quebec election. It had been singularly unsuccessful, having

Honors For Doctors Who Treated King

LONDON, May 4 — (AP) - Honors for seven doctors who IlBNe ministered to the King dur- ing his recent illness were an- nounced last night.

All were advancements in or ap- pointments to the Royal Victor- lan Order, instituted by Queen Victoria in 1896 for persons who mu given important personal service to the sovereign.

Sir Maurice Cassldy, the King's personal physician; Sir Thomas Peel Ounhill} sergeant-surgeon. to the King. and Sir Morton Smart, the King's manipulative surgeon, have been raised to the rank of Knights Grand Cross of the Order. ‘

Dr. Horace Evans, Queen Mary's personal physician who also at- tended \‘1e King. and James Pat- erson Ross, professor of surgery at London University, were named Knights Commanders.

Dr. C-J. Inngland. a surgeon oi St. Bartholomew's Hospital in London, and Dr. AJ. Slessor, med- ical superintendent of the West- ern General Hospital st Edin- burgh, were appointed members, fourth elsss, of the Order.

PLAN ANEIDPE CENSUS

RIEXLIINA — (GP) — Plans to con- duct an aerial census of antelope, estimated at 30,000 anitnals, has been announce by Resources Min- ister. Brockel _, It will be car- ried out in (ac-operation with Al- berta and the state of Montana and is expected to be completed by

early Mey.

MEN'S SIIITS

40 Fine Quality English Worsted Suits Single and Double Breasted models Browns, Blues, and Greys. Reg. to $39.50 only

27 .50

MEN'S WORSTED DRESS PANTS. Reg. to $8.95. Sole

4.951

{sow summer JACKETS Reg. to $4.95

2.4a»!

MEN'S TOPO0ATS

A group of Men's All Wool Top Coats New Spring Shades and Styles. t ilored from imported fabrics. Reg. to $32.50

‘Well

..19.50~

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

Sole

more tons rams

Reg. to $3.95

iDloc fipulaire Party About To Disappear

By IPABCY WDONNILL Ionly its provincial leader —Andre

Iaurendesu — and one other elected to the Legislature. Its supporters have swung their strength behind the Union Na- tionals Party oi Premier Duples- sis. . Raymond, now embittered against the words and actions of scene men in Public life, said in a recent interview he has never looked beck with regret on what he has done.

"I-ife is tcoshort to spend even five minutes looking at the past," hp IBM.

Retirement, he said. does not mean he will not support a can- didate in his constituency in the general election.

Albert T ' . elect/ed to the Quebc legislature as a Bloc Pop- uleir; member in 1944, may stand as an Independent candidate in the federal election. If he does, he will be supported by Mr. Rey- mond.

"I told him foin- years ago that I would not run again and I laid thatiihewahtedtoruninmy place I would support him," said Mr. Raymond.

His last speech in the Commons was a denunciation of Canadian participation in the Atlantic Pact. He and his party colleague, Mr. Hrmel. were the only two to vote against adoption of the draft of the Atlantic Pact. They were not in the chamber when the pact was unanimously given lomial rat- ification.

Mr. Raymond said he is not an isolationist. He agrees with the aims of the Atlantic Pact but he cannot accept it as a serious doc- ument. He said that it is being depicted as a defence against Communism, but some of its sig- natories are supplying Russia an her satellites with war materials.

Cold War Truce Would Lead To New ll. S. Problems,

By J.M. Roberts, Ir. ASBOOIMed Press News Analyst B99011: frcm Washington indi-

cate that the possibility of lifting the Berlin blockade has groomed a

certain amount oi "peace fear" among American officials. That is, they are wondering

whether, ii’ Moscow is really pulling in its horns for a while, the people "Id Mhflfess will continue to sup- port the "containment" pf0gram_ John M. Ilig/htowu. Al? diplo- matic corresponrlfnt, points out that current American foreign pol- icy has been produced by, am ye. ceived general support because of, a series of "made in Moscow" em- ergencies.

Without these continued provo- cations, would the United states be willing to continue the expenditure of large sums for European rearma- rnent and completion of the Mar- shall Plan?

Since the "Ilnanan Doctrine" of containing Communism was an- nounced in March 1947, it has grown from s small program of military and economic aid to Greece and ‘Ilurlrey until it now embraces economic support for 18 countries and projected military

for 15.

Although other pr‘ ‘Ties have been involved, and economic aid in some fonn would have been s. post- war necessity even under peaceful conditions, fear of Russia has been the prime motive power behind this

program.

Can Hussein, then. acting to re- duce this fear, substantially stall the program?

There is no categorical answer.

A period of "truce" or a. seeming peace in the cold war undoubtedly would make I; more difficult to stir up sppport. This might pro- duce a "keep awake" campaign Indeed. it would seek that, as long as Moscow adheres to the dynamic tenets of Lenin-Gtaiinism, such a campaign would be essential Otherwise the Western Powers might sleep themselves into ultim- ate submission. Yet, by constantly heir-ping on the dangers of Communist expansion ism during a period of seeming peace. the present unfriendly at- mosphere would be continued and the possibilities of reel peace might be overlooked or delayed.

Looking at it irccn one stand- point. it's a wonder why Russia has not faced the West with this dilemma before new. But looking at it from the necessities of Rus- sia's own position, any "peace fear" now seems premature and truce uh- likely.

Communism. with tte aspects of a religion just doesn't work that way. As with any dynamic movement. it must continue in motion or col- lapse.

It seems likely that. with a meeting of the foreign ministers to follow the lifting of the blockade (ii it is lifted). tension between East and West may actually increase rather then decrease. music's imposition of the block- ade was a resort to force, based on implausible excuses. It wee quickly recognised for what it was, and quickly countered. its chief re-

NEW EXECUTIVE AND DIRECTORATE AT ACME GLDVE,

t

MIL LIONEL LACROIX Exec. VJ’. it Man. Director

\ .

MR. ALPHONSE LEPINE President

MR. cannon Favnnau Vice-President

MR. J. LOUIS LEVESQUE Chairman of the Board

Craft Limited, Fashion-Craft Mfre.; Limited, Lechasseur Ltd; Fashion-Craft Shops Ltd., Max Beauvais Ltd., Richardson- Jarman Ltd. and Stan Evans Style Shop LtcL; Director of Crédit Inierprovincial, Lirnitée, N. C. Valiquette Limited; La Prévoyance, Librairie Beauchemin Limiiée, Corporation de Téléphone dc Juliette, Gordon Dunfield, Ltd., Brown & Urquhart Ltd., La Compagnie Dollard Limitée, La Cie de Charlevoix Ltée. The new Executive Vice-President and Managing Director; Mr. Lionel Lacroix, brings to the Company a long anl distinguished experience in the needle trades. Until the present, he has served as Assistant Managing Director of Fashion-Craft Ltd.,‘ with which firm he has been associated since 1928. Mr. Lacroix is a Director of Fashion-Craft Limited, Fashion-Craft Mfrs; Ltd.,‘ Fashion-Craft Shops Ltd., Max Beauvais Ltd.,‘ Lechasseur Ltd., Lechasseur Inc., Brown & Urquhart Ltd., Stan Evans Style Shop Ltd., Richardson-Jermain Ltd; Dunficld Limited and Fred A. Lallemand 8r Co. Ltd.

The‘ Company operates five factories in the Province of Quebec, at Montreal, Lorettevillc, Joliette and St. Tite (two); with sales oiiices at Montreal arid Quebec, Que., Vancouver; B.C., Moose’ Jaw, Saskatchewan, Winnipeg, Man., and Ottawa, Ont., manufacturing fine leather gloves and mite, ski apparel, moccasins, sheep-boots, shoe packs, wool socks," sheep-lined and mackinaw clothing, sport and work garments.

The first Acme Clove Works Limited was organized in 1912, taking over the business originally founded by the late l. D. Ouellette. The Company has expanded and developed an outstanding position in the trade.

Mr. I. Louis Levesque; who has recently acquired controlling interest in Acme Clove Works, Limited, an- nounces certain changes in the officers of the Company. Mr. Levesque himself assumes chairmanship of the Board, with Mr. Alphonse Lepinc remaining in the Presidency. Mr. Gerard Favreau, long associated with Mr. Levesque, becomes Vice-President. Mr. Lionel Lacroix becomes Executive Vice-President and Managing Director.

’- The newly-constituted Board will consist of these gentlemen, and of Messrs. E. Lavoie, A. E. Clark, W. Burke, and C. H. Dawson. Mr. Dawson continues as Sccrctary-lkeasurer.

Mr. Levesque is well-known in Quebec

financial circles. as President of Crédit Interprovincial, Limitée. a member of the Investment Dealers Association; he is also Prwident of Fashion-Craft Limited, Fashion- Craft Mfrs., Limited, Max Beauvais Ltd., Librairie Beaucbe- min Idmitée, Corporation de Téléphone de Joliette, Fashion- Craft Shops Ltd., Richardson-lumen Ltd., and Stan Evans Style Shop Ltd., Vice-President of Fred A Lollemand 81 Co. Ltd., Warwick Woollen Mills Ltd., Gordon Dunfield Ltd., lechasseur Ltd., and Lechasseur Inc.

Mr. Alphonse Lepine joined Acme Clove Works Limited as Accountant in 1909, was promoted Secretary-Treasurer in 1913, and elected President in 1938. Under his capable management, the Company has seen its yearly sales grow to nearly $2,500,000.

Mr. Cérard Favreau, also a familiar figure in Montreal affairs. is President of Fred A. Lallemand 8i Co. Lid.; Executive Vice-President and Managing Director of Fashion-

cnmwnrt. England _- (c?) — Because farmhouse cheese-making in the county is regarded as a dy- mg craft. Cheshire Dairy Farmers‘ Association may close down. An

niversary. Major and Mrs. KAI. Dyott were too busy coping. with the problems of running {BO-room house with servants, s. scarcity h: Britain. _

official said: “Unless things change, there will soon be no farmers‘ wives skilled in the mak- ing of the once-famous Ones-hire Cheese."

LIOHZFIIELD, England — (GP) - The Dyott family first made their home at l-‘reeford Manor in 1549, They are still there but there was no celebration on the 400th an-

ARLNIE BR“ runlilrulil-

Where GOOD Furniture Is Priced Sensibly see THESE VALUES ON SALE THURSDAY - FRI DAY - SATURDAY

- convenib|e

CHESTERFIELD suns STROLLERS 25% DISCOUNT anneam

‘ B-piece Chesterfield Suite — ‘l. pieces in wine, 1 green

‘ chair; flex-steel construction. 15-year written guarantee. _

Regular $305.00—On Sale

Another real buy in our sales of- ferings. Come in Silver-grey, Ma- roon, Wallace Blue colors.

e CARD reams '

9‘ KITCHEN STOOLS (Metal)

i. g WARDROBES I 0° 0N SALE e gum-mu BUFFETS I . IUO/O DISCOUNT aeonoom SUITE CHEST or DRAWERS Stxfmfgfzé

SPECIAL

6-5-4 Drawers, In walnut ven- cer; also odd Dressers. .. . . .

25% Discount

14-piece Maple Bedroom Suite. Highly Finished Regular $210.00—Now

l - $150.00

l4-pieco Walnut finished BEDROOM SUITE Reg. $225.00 NOW

$185.00

DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF

\,

MEN'S auvv wonx r0613. rmco sous...

2.951

MEN'S SIIOWEIIPROOF JAC- KETS. litre Special

m GREENIIAI. m. us.

an. and tors wean,

MEN'S CHAMIRAY WORK

ma]

SHIRTS .. . . . .

MEN'S TWEED PANTS Reg. to SUSS-Sole ......

4.95 I

‘I44 GT. GEO. ST.

suits were to foster a sense of unity between Germany and her former enemies in the West. and to boost Western detulninetion h: the cold war. It has been rocking along un- til it hes become e not-very elerrn- lng pert of the landscape.

In the Pbreign Ministers Council. on the other ‘hand. Russia will be much more plausible and therefore more erous. ‘rho loreiei (of troop wi ewel and reunion of Germany) will sing egsin el the Rhine. It h ehnoet isnpoesibe to envision e workable agreement on oenneny between the west and Communism.

MAJOR INDUSTRY

The market value in i948 of the fishery products of Newfoundland

Phone Z483

was about 800.000.0011

FURNITURE

(Opposite CFCYI '

FINDLAY COAL 8s ELECTRIC RANGES

MacFARLANE BROS.