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I New Housing Projects Underway In Halifax

HALIFAX, April 29—(CP)--Two new housing projects to provide 55o homes in the Hollies-Dart- mouth area are being eons?‘ ed .by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, the respective muni- cipal governments and private in- terests, it was reported today.

The new Halifax plan for 1S0

homes svould bring to 635 the number on schedule under three agreements. Preliminary work on a 305-house project already has begun and another IBD-house de- velopment ls contemplated. I Plans for the Dartmouth xen- Iture-tl-ie largest residential pro- ‘ject ever considered in the harboi town-call for 400 homes, a modern community hall and a condensed business section.

Mayor .7. E. (Gee) Ahern s! Halifax said demand tor housing- both for rent and purchase-is "just as great as ever" and his of- flee was ﬂooded daily with appeals for accommodation.

IN TOWN OF MONTAGUE . 4 ACRES LAND-CLEAR FRONTAGE Backed By An Orchard-BS Trees IDEAL FOR TOURIST CABINS, or SUITABLE FOR 3 BUILDING LOTS ‘only to:-

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A. F. CAMPBELL, MONTAGUE

I OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Major Hoople MISTAH mAooial GoT uo- " EGAD uncommon riaaneroizm / Pomona 1o REPORT WHICH / ME iitio Moss-re ceierrow é L TURM oo-r TO 6e c-sooo i.uci<! was woeto is MiNE.'~<-Ti-IE_ /

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QOARDERB WILL Be oxieiz- ooveo To HEAR THAT a I SAVED THEIR

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IT'S GITIIIIIG

WATC H F0 R DATES

THE GUARDIAN,

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

CHARLU’ P1191!) WN

harms: MONTAGUB: llarold

ltawart. Illa Harriet Clair. LGINT GIOIGITUWN: AGINTI BOUIII: All: Enid Richarda and Gordon Farrell v

I‘ Landry. Aibart Althea. Mrs. Iyrob Walden Laura.

tailoring plaooa In Mont-II!!!“ l. Georgetown

The Guardian may be bought at any of tba

: The roar Oﬂloe: in Boaria: Condoira and Florence _. leper. in 8t. Peter's: The Port Dillon.

Min 8. A. Llewellyn: Mn. Clay.

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. "Ted"

Murray Harbour is Georgetown, the guest grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. View Ratuse. -

in Georgetown on Thursday.

iicr many friends arc

arid infant son lrom the County Montague.

Mr. ii‘. J. DeLory, local m8- ehant and lobster packer, accom- panied by Mr. Leonard W. Fitz- gerald were business visitors to summerside on Thursday

The Georgetown Holy Name Or- chestra, motored to Murray Har- bour on Wednesday evening where

Official Story 0f Canadian Army Published May 5

Written For The Canadian Press By R088 MUNRO

Grraws, April ao-rcm-me cﬂdcial story o! the Canadian Arm-y in the Second Woriri War will be published May 5 in a iBtLOUO-irord book written by Coi. Charles Sta- cey, director of the 1-11storicai5ec- tlon od the General Stan.

Issued by the Dedenca Depart- menvt, it is described as a "histor- ical summary” and simply entitled “The Canadian Army, 1939-45.“ The ﬁrst pain-ting is 10.000 copies. £8250). - 1n the preface. Col. Stacey am- phasizes that this is an interim report on the Army-a summary. not a history. A four-volume oi- ncial history proper is being pre- pared, with 1950 the target date tor completion

‘This interim book, with 12 col- ored paintings by Canadian war artists. l5 maps in color and three in black and white, is a painstak- ing, detailed work covering the Canadian Army through its train- ing. its build-up and its cam-

It is an immensely worth-while record and the speed in which it was compiled-exceptional for any comprehensive oﬂicial book-is a tribute to the determination and diligence of Col. Stacey and his historical section.

The author had access to all re- ievant official documents in the ssion o! Deiferwe Headquart- ers and has produced a book that rings with authenticity through its 312 pales.

Highlight is the account of the Dleppe raid of Aug. l9, 1942. With complete details and documents available, both Allied and German, Col. Stacey in this lengthy Dieppe chapter provides a. series od' hith- erto undisclosed facts.

The campaigns in Sicily, Italy and Northwest Europe are describ- ed in detail, as well as all cond- ary Canadian operations. lting from a background od regimental

Muster Charles Rafuse. son oi -Raiuse of visiting Of his

Dr. Leo Prank of Charlottetown called on his friends and customers I

weivsuin- ing home, Mrs. Howard Foucliere King's Memorial Hospital in

they played for a dance and proved themselves very popular by their masterful rendition of the popular tunoa o! the day. __l_

‘Mr. Fred A. DaLoi-y, who W111 graduate in engineering from Mc- Giil University in May, left m Friday for St. Johns. P. Q.. after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory. For the next few weeks Mr. DeLory will instruct engineering students o! McGili University.

Mr. Raymond Lavandier, local turkey rancher, this week, had approximately eighty turkey poults hatched out in his incubator and also some hatched from settings oi turkey hens. Mr. mvandier iii- tends to set some seventy eggs under four turkey hens in a few days.

‘Iiie Georgetown (Jo-operative Buying Club held a meeting In st. James Church Hail on Thurs- day night and much necessary business was conducted. It was de- cided to order a car load o! feed in co-opcration with the Sc. George's Buying Club-Geo.

war diaries and a. mass of military information collected by the His- torical Section both during the wai- and since, the author will ﬁnd iew, i! any, former soldiers who would dispute his campaign ac- counts.

‘Ilha immense detail alowa the pace of the story considerably but in the rleld o! official histories it is an exceptionally notable eﬂort. They are usually inclined to be dry. This one is not.

Some ol’ the most controversial issues in the Army's story are touched only lightly, however. This is the one disappointment that a careful reader will ﬁnd. 1t is to be hoped that in the four subsequent volumes the whole story will be given the public.

‘These controversies include the retirement of Gen. A. G. L. Mc- Naughton from command of the 1st Canadian Army as a result o! the Government's decision to split the Army late in i948, the rein- forcement crisis in the summer and fall of 1944, and several battleﬁeld disputesespecialiy during the Caen battle, between commanders.

ISays liov’t Gould. ;llot Sponsor Strip Mining In Alberta

l

OTTAWA, April Z) — (OP) — A Cabinet source said today the Goverrment could not sponsor an otter by Sir Albert Bralthwaite to bring 3000 skilled British _British workmen to Canada to start strip-mining in Alberta coal fields.

The source said ‘The proposal has not been discussed by ‘the Cabinet and that, as far as he knows, it will not be discussed. He said the plan is "interesting" ‘but mode no comment on its practicability. _

Sir Albert, British engineer and former coal-mine operator. made the offer at. a non-partisan dinner here last night, i-Ie explained, however, that he already had been refused permission by the Bank of England to export capital to finance the venture,

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SOMIEBODY IS IOLLOWTN YOU '

"Somebody is catchini a 8111119" qf yqu a; you thread your WHY through life and uneonscioushy going your way. Perhaps merely because he knows no better direct- ion to lake. ‘

"Th9 (atal power of leading others is inevitable, and nobody is so insignificant and common- place that he does not detera-nnle by his exam-pie the life of some- one else. People do things because others do. more than ior any other reason.

"A little of this 911111.08 PW"? rests in every one oi us. No ma‘.- ter how small and incoi-isiderabie a person you seem to yourself to be someone Is being led by you."-- The National Voice.

TEN RULES 0F CHRISTIAN LIVING

1.Consldei- your body as the temiple of ‘the HOly Spirit and treat it with reverence and care. 2. Keep your mind stimulate it with thoughis of others yarihlch lead to doing some- thing. 3. Take time to be holy with daily Bible reading and prayer. 4 Support the church of our faith. Mingle with others. 5. Cultivate the presence o! God. He wants to enter 301i! life and will as far as you let Him. 6. Take God Into the details of your life. You naturally call upon I-Fm In [YOU-IIDIB and for ‘the bigger things, ‘I. Pray for‘ this troubled, war- Jhreatened world and the leaders who hold the destlnes oi’ the various nations. 8» Have alhankful spirit for the blessings of God —- country home. friends, and numerous other blessings. 9. Work as if. everything de- pended upon work. and pray as if everything depended upon prayer. i0. Think of death not as so-‘ne- thing t obe dread, but as a great and new experience where loved ones are met and ambitions re- alied.

WILLIAM BOOTH.

PAUL ADMONISHES TE CHURCHES

1 Oor. ll: 20-27; Romans 1S: l3. 14; Eph. 5: 18-21

‘This is a real temperance lesson in which the admonltions from Paul's letters to Christian Cihurches condemn drunkenness and social impurity in no uncer- lain language. The apostle even a-tflnns that those guilty of such unrlghteous deeds shall not in- herit the Kingdom of God so we need have no ccmpunction about warnings e/izalnst intempeuance,

At the Church in Corinth tihere were people who even used the Lord's Supper as an occasion for reivelry. The whole observance was so perverted as to destroy its meaning and value. They were greedy and sefdlsh with no measure of self-control. No wonder Paul denounces their conduct and with tones of anger in ihls voice. The abuse was partly due, of course. to the association o! the sacred rite with a meal. This is no longer done In Christian groups so that the abuses seem quite foreign to us but the principle of self-con- trol is a valid one and requires our attention In many other situations.

WHAT WILL CIIURCHMEN DO?

-__. We are lacing a, tremendous problem o1 adult delinquency to- day. Some people loosely term ll. "Juvenile delinquency"; but our taverns are owned by adults, the money spent over the bar is spent by adults, the crowds at liquor stores on Saturday nights before iholldays are adults. White-ribbon campaigns for local option, a quarterly temperance lesson 1n the church sohoo] and a" Occasion. al sermon on temperance will not do the Job, important as these are. We have go“. to emphasize the idea must stop en-dorsing the ‘stuff by using it. -

The liquor trartlc can be com- bated by dOT£T1IIIIl8d.srT'aUX‘CI'ImOH and women. There must be a unity that this is a personal matter. we of purpose and sanity o! approach; Ibut "most of all, the thousands of men and women going into she churches of my town and you: town muse socept their resiponsibs iilty in ‘this matter. Ii not, why should they call themselves Olhrlst-

fans

Yes‘, my tovrn. with its fine factories, schools Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Assoc- iation buildings is a fine place to live; but it would be a lot finer if the meanibera oi our seventy- ilve churches woud come together in a cooperative effort to combat the liquor ti-anile. They could if theywould, in my town and in your town. - ‘Iihe American Issue.

MANITOBA LIQUOR PROFIT .

A liquor bill o! SDLMJM. an average or about $30 for every man woman and child in Manitoba. was given in ‘tho 24th Annual Report of the Manitoba Liquor Commission in the legislature by Hon. James 0. Melbenaghen.

The report is ‘for only 11 months up to March 3i. i947, but for that period net profits were 885-27122 highest ever recorded jor any i2-

misaion has been in business. Government liquor store during the 11 months did a gross buslneaa or $12,348.88. Bales in beer parlors and by beer vendors totaled S8.- 9442.61.

The Oorranluionw net profits tor

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FELTOL CONGOLEUM CURTAINS WINDOW BLINDS TABLE LAMPS LIGHT FIXTURES

Here is a list of A few of the ma

ny items that we now

GALV. PIPE SETS OF DISHES PAINT WALLPAPER SEEDS

DRESSES

FANCY GRADE MOLASSES—

While it lasts-Per Gal.

SPECIAL

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were what Premier Gar-son estlmat ed in his budget speech in the 194'!‘ session. He told the House ‘hey would be close to $6,500,000, aboug $000,000 more than the govern. men: had previously forecast,

PRESBYTERJAL RESOLUTIONS At the Siwimcraiﬁ meeting oi the Presbyterial, resolutions were

Passed urging that through the medium of mosvamme material

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i McGuigan & Boylem

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J intorrtperance, racial prejudice and

moral deiinquescy be ccmbatted. ‘m this end Auxiliaries were urged to make a. lWdy of the Tempei- anoc situation in this pfdVlncg, and using their influence in every will’ Possible to have the six months’ amendment repealed. Also in VIVW M the I-ncreﬁdng lctteriea in P. E 1.. members were urged to tin their inﬂuence against lotter- ies, bingo and all forms of $11515-

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COMPLETE IDIOT-TRANCE

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