MEMBERS of the new executive A. Hughes. of the Labourers Protective Union Louis D. Mccoubrey. first vice- ..-e pictured above following their president; Lemuel T. Rush. election yesterday afternoon.Seat- dent;l Frank J sd lmin left to right are: William vice president; Hector

Loading Costs Discussed; At L.P.U. Annual Meeting

secretary treasurer;

svL

MacQitar-

rie. recording secretary. BT83 lIresl- House Committee; Loyda Dunn. . second Sergeant at Arms; Walter J. Cul-

len. House Committee: and Wil- fred Hughes, chairman House Com- mittee.

Gllrdlll Photo

ltandinl Thomas W. Claybourllc.

bgg . that is the steamships agent's price. Out of that he pays the longahoremen 31.10 per hour by day and 8i.z0 per hour by night. The L.P.U. has nothing to do with the cost of loading in this port".

RIVERDALE SCHOOL The following is the Rlverdale School Report for the month of March.

lisoellniwq iststnaug sttheliearta

Peter

ron Kinsman. of the faculty stall.

was the The

The report went on to say "During the past year we were pleased to note that the matter of loading cost was brought be- fore the Board of Trade and also before the members of the Lexis- lature at the present Session. Our Union has been blamed for driving work out of this port, due to the high cost of stevedorlng. This is not true as the cost of loadin

t t is lo cents per bag in all

Lemuel T. Rush was elected president of the Labourers Pro- tective Union at the ' meet- ing held yesterday afternoon in the L.P.U. Hall. During the meet- ing reports of various committees were heard including that"of the auditor which showed the Union in a stnon financial position.

other oficers named included laiuis D. Mccoubrey, first vice president; Frank J. Hughes. second , vice president: William A- Hughes. ports of Prince Edward island. MacQuarrie. recording secretary. "in answer to the charge that Member. of mg House committee production costs more in Charl- sre: chairman Wilfred Hughes ottetown we had time after time and Thomas W. Claybourne and requesting the Department of Whiter Cullen. Sergeant at Arias Transport to have one of the pot- Wallace A. MacDonald. atoe warehouses on the Railroad

The Presidcnts' report revealed Wharf reserved for ocean-going that since the last annual meeting cargoes only during the ship ing

new contracts had been entered season. At the present time th

warehouses are used for storage making it difficult to " a cargo in a reasonable time- Part of the cargo could be in the west shed and the ship loading at the east shed. if the ship's cargo were assembled in one shed. with the

into with Buntaln. Ball and Co. Rlld H.B. Willis Inc. and another new one is now ready with the J. Arthur Gormley stevedoring Co. There were no changes in the rxistlng contract with the island Fertiliser Company.

LOADING COSTS

equipment now used by the Bun-

400

lain, Bell Co. cargo could be load ed in this port faster than any- where else on P.E.l. DBEDGING REQUIRED

"It must also be noted that dredging is necessary on both sides of this pier and that an ob- struction must be removed from the west side as large cargo ships refused to laod there last fall. Un less something is done about this matter ships will continue to load elsewhe e and we would ask the Board Trade and other inter- ested parties to look Into the mat- ier.

"As to wages it is only a matter of simple arithmetic to learn the true picture of Ioadln operations at this port. With present equip- ment one gang of 22 men can load

Grade VIII. 1. Eileen Mccuald. 2. Bernice McQuaid.

Grade VII. 1 .Audrey MacDonald

Grade Vi. 1. Brendon McQuaid.

Fadyen.

Grade V. 1. Wayne Macklnnon. 2. Sheldon Mackinnon, 8. Jimmy Mcquald.

Grade IV. 1. Genevieve McQuaid. 2. Justine McQuald. J. Ethel La- moat.

Grade II. A. 1. Marie Osborne. 2. Sandra MacDonald. 8. Neil Mac- Fadyen.

Grade ll. 3. 1. Donna Jean La-

mont.

Highest aggregate in.the senior grades: Eileen McQuaid.

Highest aggregate in junior gra- des: Donna Jean Lamont.

bags per hour at 10 cents per

Teacher. Anita Murray.

a I Hilde. Mount Al- srere the recital- eaoyabla concert Memorial Hall on TIE! WEN

soprano Edward II.

Miss Ev-

Threetaleded

. vlelillllt. Norris. lloat:-eel.

throughout. 'isom the

to Bar- tok and Prokoaau. pnwlded In excellent tut be the ability 0' the

acoolllvllist coseert was one of solid enjoyment

young artists. who acillimfd 019111:

selves ni Mr. opened the pro- gramme with a fine rendition 0! Handel's Sonata in F Mlior. in tour movements. The beauty and serenity of the Largo in this work was rendered exceptionally well. pointing up the contrast with the more vigorous Adagio and Allegro movements. Later Mr. Eagle! played "Alleuo". by Fiocco; Rondino on a theme of leethoven. by Kreisler: ldassenet'h ever1)op- ular "Meditation" from "Thais"; Spanish Dance. by Falls. trans- cribed for violin by Krel-ler: and a short piece by Bach as an encore number. Miss Fiewelling made a par- ticularlypleasing impression. both

Enioyalole Concert By Mt. Allison Performers ,

Illdllti of thelwitii her

. ila" by Saint-Saens; Cradle Song,

g personality and with her, VEFY fine. well modulated voice. She sarjg R0 Praise the Lord", from ”aptha" by Handel: an arts "lily Heart at thy Sweet Voice" from ”Sampson and Del-

by Brahms; "Over the Mountains" arranged by Quilter; "My Life and Heart” by Schube i: "On the Steppe." by Gretchaninoff: "Long-. mg for Spring”. by Mozart: and- Carmena. by H. Lane Wilson. Asl an encore she sang "Take Me To; A Green isle". by Walter MacNutt,l formerly of Charlottetown. -

Mr. Norris gave a masterly per. formance in his piano solos. show- ing remarkable interpretative tal-i em as well as technical pruiic-l iency. His first numbers. Duet in F Major by Bach and the lll'Sl movement of the Waidstein Sonata in F Major by Beethoven, llere followed by Scherzo in C Siiz-irpi Major. by Chopin; "The Girl mm the Fiaxen Hair" by Dcliussy; Roumanian Folk Dances. by Bar. tok; Toccata. Opus 11, by Proko- fieff. and as an encore. a selection from Llstz.

The skillful accompaniment by Miss Kinsman added much to the enjoyment of the programmc.

The artists were introduced and warmly thanked by Brig. W.W. Reid on behalf of the Trinity Scouts and Cubs. under whose auspices

the concert was given. Each of

2. Blair Macbeod. 2. Lloyd Mac--

Sports - Clowns -

Come and see the firemen jumping into life net Admission: Adults 50c, Children 25c

FIREMEN'S NIGHT

In aid of Ch'town F. D. Benefit Fund

-HOCI(EY- CII'TOWN F. D. vs. PARKDALE F.D.

TUESDAY, APRIL 16th-7:30 P-M.

Scantlebury's Follies

the artists scored as individtial

success and was akpplauded. it is hoped that a fur. - or opportunity will be Riven ofiindced as concert periormen,

hurhs these lifted you: ...,g. in Charlottetown. for it istevident that they hate the ability to go in

enthusiastically

Mondai5 April 15. 1957 The Guardian Page 3

M0 dare tbnife A9:-rib

Foot) WW

HONEY - 2 lb. can . . 49c Eating APPI.ES- 5 lb. 59c LARGE

KLEENEX -- 2 for . . . . 39c ORANGES - 2 doz. .- 89c

PERFECTION mun) EASTER BRICK . . 29c DB Dog Food-I2 for 99c EASTPAC

FILLETS . . . . . . . . . 29c SHINOLA WAX-2for 69c

.'lIi:C AIN 'S

FRENCH FRIES . . . . . 19c

Maritime Made

BRODIE

CAKE MIX --2 for . . 59c SHORTENING - 2 for 59c

Marshmallows -- lb. 39c Easier Candy -- lb. . . 45c

Paper Napkins - 2 for 39: Toilet Tissue - 3 for 35:

Ph - F p r .22? P- J-'3 LIMITED ...'I.'...i.'lE'..'.... 8586 3 p.m. - 4.30 pm.

. . BEIJGION

By Very Rev. George C. Pidgoon, D.D., LLD. ru-stnlodaraterettaoualseecasrcaatcaaasa

AND LIFE

THE WORD or an caoss

YREACIIEI OUT 1'0 ALI: MEN

Among Jesus' references to His Cross. the phrase "lifted up" holds a prominent place.

'.lohn 12:32 is an example: "I when I am lifted up from the earth. mill draw all men to myself." (He said this to show by what death. He was to tile).

W h e is Thomas Chalmers. the Scottish divine. began his minis- try he was anytlitng but evangel- idal in tone and temper.

.1 have read one of his early ser- mons in which he ridiculed the teaching of the evangelical minis- , icrs of his church. But a great change soon came over him. part- iv through the preparation he had to make for an article on Chris- tianity. and partly through an ill- ness which rought him face to fgce with death.

,When he was leaving his first congregation. he reminded them at an experiment he had tried in his frist years among them. He

iii that no one could have sur- psssed him in the vehemence with Miich he had denounced lying. dis- hbnesty. and all forms of vice. but he did not know of one person uho had been turned from those vices by his denunciations. But since he had begun to preach the love of God in Christ. he had re- loiced In many changes.

ST. PAUL

tBIbIC students will recall that this was St. Paul's experience in C rlnlri. He had delivered to the p ilosophers in Athens an oration on the essentials of Christianity inst ranks high anion, the speech- H of antiquity. but it produced meagre results.

'l-irom there he went to Corinth lisdeep depression, but "determin-

not to know anything among them except Jesus Christ and Him

a e startled

at gligl. Bliss

if z.- 2 iiiii-it E iii

5 ,5

know that I am" (John I:I).

in our laay study we considered Jesus' illustration of the grain of wheat which must die in order that a harvest may be reaped. immed- iately after that a voice from Hea- ven assured Jesus that His father was with Him in the course He was taking. and Jesus again affirmed the drawing power of His Cross in the words: "I. when i am lift- ed up from the earth. will draw all men to myself."

it was this that Paul meant when he wrote: "i am not ashamed of the Gospel. for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone who believes. to the Jew first. and also to the Greek" (Romans laid).

We note the universal sweep of both sayings. There are no bar- riers of race or class that can close the Gospel in or narrow its

Quiet Winter

Great George Street

? ?-Not Here

Many people will tell you they found this winter a very quiet one. Not so with us. We were busy re- conditioning our used cars, trucks and tractors in order that you, our ,customers, might have yrnany years of care-free service with the reconditione unit you selected from our stock. -

We have an exceptional range of used tractors, both gas and diesel all sizes.

Our reconditioned trucks run from V; ton to 4 tons with steel box and hydraulic hoist. One No. 185 International Truck Tractor is fully equipped in ex- cellent condition. You will find the price on our used cars as attractive as the cars themselves.

We are sure you will find prices on our re- conditioned units unequalled in this Province.

Take a look today and be convinced. w. R. JENKINS up.

Your Hudson, International and Volkswagen Dealer

Phone 6563-6564

appeal. The word of the Cross reaches out to all men everywhere. and whoever entrusts ” " to Christ by a living. Personal faith will be saved.

Here is a lesson for both the mod- ern preacher and his listeners. Vast learning ya found thought and literary adornment in the pul- pit are impotent unless Christ is the centre of it all. His gospel need a to be interpreted; he needs the service of the mind as well as of the heart: but the Cross must be in the centre of It all or it has salvation for lost men. the fact that wherever Christ and Him cruc- ified is presented to men in sim- plicity and directness. lost souls are found; substitutes for this mes- sage may be instructive but have no power to save.

The same truth applies to the individual. My only ground of hope as i look toward the future is the Christ who died for me. 1 have no robe in which to appear before the throne but the robe of

teouaness.

i-riicified." The effects of this mes- His

Jesus said:" when you have

the following shippe . will be

McEwen t Caseley Elmer Wigmore

Borden Bagnall ............... Nelson Simpson Fraser It Annear ..

In

support Island

'ATTENTION HOG PRODUCERS

Due to our Plant being closed on Good Friday. April 19th- this week instead of Thursday as uauai:-

Summerside and Kensington

......u...

D. L. MacDoweli ............. ...... Hunter River

uuasaeesaaseaes . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . ..

We shall be receiving hogs at our Stock Pens this week from Monday through to 10 o'clock Thursday.

We shall be killing hogs Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.

t , -ship YOUR hogs to Canada Packers in Charlotteown-an Island Industry serving Islanders.

cauaoa PACKIIS uump

CHARLUITITOWN

loading hogs on WEDNI-EDAY

..... ..... .. Bradalbane

..................... Fredericton

Cavendish ..... Montague

uptheIeaaillaa.tliaa7ouwill

F

Eadhltranaldlimsbe am.bntitlI

5-:

lilri-ii.

iii

I . I070. ;:?m ruin; Sunday. Arzrii Zist ...".':."l..':.' a""" "'i'.i".'-'nl'.." Served mm 1230 ms. . 2.00 PM. asIe:I::I.I:I- -sw-- . uuis.oor.st.-soorst. "' 0: 5 82:0 ctiniim under 12 years 31.50 D ' i ta 1

ANNOUNCING

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAMME

y IIONDAY. APRIL zana . 'IAB'f'llt nouns? SUPPER omen

. . oancnva rat. . 1.00 an mm Blitfllilikvngar 1130 PM.

here's the ”

ESSO GAR-CHECK SERVICE

' C. S 'T - G P T - T - E i -r .-' - O - 1 3 : W 1'2 '. :33 -.T on '

',.. i --:--'v' y". --iT'Te-s voun sun W5 I . or ii nus-" curs 0 g CCT g y:' . I I

l I

h I - R I R I h,(yw card thli T r'I retular sefV'd 062:! iiiicitlili floral?--iiu:rca-" ' ' ' 9 0. I O ' cncmck works: it II5l':do;;l.r: dm,,,...d when I 1) I He” 5 NW vigor. ll mqym, ., , R clips to ym" "m .' w,c-.f.-.atinnI- 1 P R an nnniihcima - Q C T

-T--------------CPT-

T (An CHECK wherever you see this sign i

Now you can be sure about the services your car needs whenever they're duc- automaricallyl Esso Car-Check elirninates the need for remembering to get tires rotated. battery checked and other jobs done . . . helps keep your car in perfect running order. It can save you many dollars in repairs. it's simple . . . convenient . . . and it costs you nothing extra. Car-Check is another service "first" for Imperial Esso customers. Drive in for yours todayi

IIPEIIAI

DEALER

ALWAYS LOOK 1'0 IHPIIIAL FOR Tl-iE"diEST