r.qj; two A THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert ' Dally NewsLimited,' Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN A month ago the Canadian Longshoreman's Association wrote the Chamber of Commerce complaining that some vessels calling at Prince Rupert and undercutting nil frtffh phi Tuas war a nrtt Prince Rupert Chamber of Commerce, City. Re Letter flam Canadian Longshoremen's Association - "We have your letter of March 7th, re the carrying of coal anJ other bulk freight on small vessels ' w.f -yurj csv'jw suXficjently large to unload without the aid of Longshoremen. "We find that they of necessity carjy crews suffklenUy large to unload because they take carya and unload at so many small pointa of call where local Long'' shoremen or other labor Is not available. "This Chamber has no power to prevent this practice, but will recommend to coal dealers and other Shippers, that so far as possible their frelht be given to such companies as employ a certain amount of local labor and in other ways patronize local firms, for the general good of the community." The Biological Board of Canada. at Its mtttlng de-lCed that the local Fisheries Experimental Station a box Sharp , Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES CltV fllyfTV hr mill nprarrW vnorlu .i4 . Prepared Daily By arlian Fish ft Pnlrl Slnrncrn fn Iff PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. , -j jjcuuu, jjaiu Hi uuvuiltCH... Pn. , l J -1 J I I . - "1 ! I ui ajcr penoas, psua m aavance. Der week - n. I? V mlU nil n'i rte it MaWami' - . . i nnii. , t i 1 v .... nuiuiciii aiiu vciimui unusii uoiuuiDia, paid In advance lor yearly period 3.00 By mall to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, paid In advance, per year . $6.00 By mall to all other countries; per year 9.00 ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, per insertion;' per word 02 Local readers, .per insertion per )lxm...-i:.:...:..::. .25 Legal notlcea, each Insertion! per agate line 15 Transtet dlsplay'advertlslng, per Inch, per Insertion 1.40 - Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Editor and Reporters' Telephone SG Member ol Audit Btrreau of Circulations DAILY EDITION Saturday, April 2, 198:' REPORT ON 'PROTEST FREIGHTING! Some Vessels Carry Own Crews For Longshore Work Because They Operate at Way Points IS MADE Madame Rajaut Urges Continuance of Popular Smtee From Here to Anyox-Stewart-Massett A letter from Madame Rajaut, proprietor of the Dunnes summer resort at TIell, Queen Charlotte Islands, protesting against the proposal of Canadian National Steam- ninvin., Wat innhr.m.n m. hips to suspend this year the Tradptly service of the steamer Prince their charging cargoes. The and Commerce Committee of the Charles northward from Prince Chamber reports back through .Hi i Rufei to Anyox. S.tewart. Massett chairman. S. E. Parker, n fnl1w- T which service has been very popu j lar In the north, has been sent to 1 the local Chamber of Commerce. The letter reads as follows: "In reference to discontinuation of service by ss. Prince Charles from Prince Rupert to Anyox. Stewart. Massett and Port Clements, it Is going to, mean considerable hardship to us. "For summer of 1931 from July 1 to August 19, a period of seven weeks, our patrons travelling from Anyox and Stewart to Port Clements paid the Prince Charles $568 in fares. Visitors from other points to here paid to the C. N. R. $36530 in fares making a total of $92430. The same period in summers of 1929 and 1930 brought the C. N. R. similar amounts. "These amounts refer only to fares paid by visitors coming here solely through our advertising and reports of former visitors about our excellent cuisine, ideal holiday spot nd reasonable charges. 4"In view of this are we not worthy of some consideration by the C. N. R. in that they arranee a sche- buildlng could not be used fertile enabling visitors from Anyox pHmwes of an aquarium. The re and' Stewart to come here at the port to thB effect was received at j ame cost as In former years? the meeting of the Chamber of 1 "Trusting you will give this mat- Oomrnerce last night. ter your worthy attention." Price 50c Paiit li His Heart Nerves In Bad Condition Mr. Pred J. Qiae, Thomon Sution. NJl, wnU: "I htv uiwd MilUim's Hurt and Nervt PiHn with wonderful iwulu. My fcert would brat ao faat I would have to m ? kn l wor1' Ppi" in tl wood. I v had aharp paina in my Wrt when I would Ha down at nifhl My ntrvf ware alao in a vary bad condition, but aftfr uainc two boxf of Milburn's Heart and Nerra POla I M jnat fine, and am fourteen pounds 1 nara otto ior yeara." TheFish which made Prince RupertFamous "Rupert Brand" SMOKED 1 BUCKCOD 1 ASKING FOR -Cost. Would B$ Abonf Twelve Thou- DREDGING OF TUGWELL BAR r- 1 r lne of, the Federal Government to dredge, a channel through Metla-katla Bar. i President Pillsbury reported that a. party had gone out to the bar at low tide and made a, 'survey of the ' THE MEWS Saturday-. Apr!! 2. 1C3 A SATURDAY SERMON The Gospel of Redemption 1 Rev. Dr. F. W. Dafoe, First Baptist Church) There are some words in the lexicon of life that mean The chamber of commerce de- sorrow and tragedy and disaster, but there is a word that cided last night to proceed with a means more than all others. It is the word "Sin." Sin is the request to the Department of Mar- (lark tracedv in PVPrv hnmnn HtV Rur if T ahmil,! tpII vnn that and nothing more, then I would have done you grievous hurt and would send you forth bowed and bruised with added burdens and HeSS. 1 the faif thaf if trat ctiVietlf ntlrmillM? Is there a remedy for sfn? Thank j Ha died for us. work to be done. They had estlma- Ood there Is. Is there a door of hope ted that to get a channel six feet deep at low tide would cost $12,062 for the dredging and a further amount for riprap to -prevent the gravel washing back Into the channel. For a channel three feet deep at and that over seventy boats that village. Operated from The Letter Box TAXATION MATTERS Editor, Dally News: Judging from the editorial In the Dally News Wednesday night, explaining how Improvement Tax would work out, should It be put into effect and from rumors on the street today, the report seems well-founded that this City Counel! has definitely decided to Impose an Improvement Tax upon th? ratepayers, altho' they have not had the manhood to come out In the open and declare themselves before doing. The imposition of this Tax. which we believe absolutely uncalled for at this time, if the Council did tiv.-ir duty like men and rduced theh over-head expenses in keeping with present conditions, will work a terrible hardship on smali and large lm Droved property holders alike. The thrifty resident who has saved1 enough after years of hard labor, I to build a home for himself ami Immlly, stands a good chance of losing it, for work is scarce these! days, and hundreds of men ar barely able to make enough to pay for the necessaries of life: whila the large tax-payers and buslners people who have been furnishing work and employment to these j men, will be forced to close down' and go out of business, thus kill ing any establishment that h.; ! been able to survive this world-! wide depression. Cities of much larger population than Piince Rupert have been abii ,to operate with muth less expense; why can we not do the same? We have had extremely e.! travagant Councils of late thi'J have wasted our revenue witho-.cj any regard to a day o: reckoning, and now we are suffering hard-'j ships a a result of their ant lack of Judgment I we as Taxpayers should hold a j meeting, and demand that the Myor and Counetl perform their work like men without regard to any personality "hew to thr line, and let the chips fall where they wiH," instead of sitting back anil trying to make the banker th-goat. TAXPAYER Asking Revision Of Load Line For Northern Shipping The Chamber of Commerce at Its meeting last night decided to proceed once more to an effort to secure a reviMon of the load line convention which excluded Prince Rupert from the summer zone during the winter month. The matter will be taken up with Ottawa and also with Washington. The matter came up in an Interesting report of Philio Ray on behalf of the committee which has had the matter in hand and will be carried on by that committee with the co-operation of the president. in the Valley of Achor? Here it Is In our text: "Christ also hath suffered for sins, the Just for the unjust, that He might bring us to God." That is the door of hope in the Valley of Aehor. That is the cn- extreme low tide the would be cost tral fact of Christianity That 1. thP One delights to think of Jesus as j the great teacher of men. If He Christianity Is the Oospel of Re demption. Therefore, we think of Christ as a Redeemer, as a and dying in our stead, "The Just for the unjust that He might bring J us to God." The Bible does hot speak of Jesus as a Socrates, as a Seneca, a Llv-F , , . . . i ui(awuc, vi it oui as a sub stitutionary, sin-bearing Savior, atoning, vicarious Redeemer. The one outstanding fact in the Christ's death Is the immortal hope of humanity. It Is the supreme good news to all men, because it is the only door that opens for us eternal life. The old Hebrews called often to mind the saying, "Let Jerusalem come Into your minds." Jerusalem was the glorious Hebrew city of old. $8,927. This would very greaUy be-(Gospelof Redemption One delights : There was sacred teraPIe' with nefit fishing boats, tugs and scows. ;0 think of ChrLu a an amn!laU ita traditions and historic glory. 8. E. Parker thought If the esti mate were nearly correct they might ask for the work to go ahead and he so moed, there being only one dissentient when the vote was taken. N. Lawson of Port Simpson wrote on behalf of the people there stat- 'No roatter how Ur an eM He-ample, but, If we see Hlra only as an ex- that would only harass us'brew ana that anclent and add to our burdens for His ex- tlt'- old ln- "ut Jerusalem ample Is and icorDe tato our mInd" wou,d lhri11 perfect, ours is full of defilement and sin. ihis Hebrew heart. Even so. as we Journey on, may we let that fact or Immortal Hope and Eternal Home mam a Inln nit mttirt, ' 1 ' n it'll! ia. n were sitting In the presence of " all 1 . ... w .... . ... . f, i. , . . . be the better fortified for the bur- it would greatly benefit ITJ: T 3U lw,dens and battles of life: "Let not Luuiu nwwcf CYCijf ques tion they might ask of Him without hesitation, and put to silence every questioner because He Is clothed with wisdom Infinite because He is Ood. vour hearts be troubled In my Father's house are many dwelling places; I go to make ready a place for you, that where I am ye may be I also, and I will come again, and re- ceive you to myself. 555 British Party May Have Time Look Over City A communication from J. Gordon Smith of the provincial government publicity department in reeard to Bible Is the fact of Christ's death, the British tour party which Is to for sin. That was the fact that I visit Prince Rupert in the summer broke Paul's heart and brought his ' stated that the stay of the party In fellow disciples to' see the world's the city might be extended by a need and sent them out under the 1 couple of hours, divine command to tell the news to: t. H. Johnston, on behalf of the others and for the; conquest of the Cold Storage company offered the world. The fact that Christ came facilities there and Paul Armour to die, not for Himself, but for us. offered to place a boat at their the Just for the unjust that we disposal to show the party the might be brought by Him into right j waterfront and take them to the relations with Ood this is the cen-; cold storage plant. Other members tral fact of His GospeL It is the, of the chamber will probably she crowning fact of the glorious mes-; the use of their cars to drive the rage of the grace of God. members of the Dartv around the What Is the secret of the efficacy city. of Christ's death? It is indicated In! one little preposition in the text. It Is the word "For." Christ hath once suffered for our sins that He might bring us to God. The effic acy of Christ's death is revealed in The Chamber of Commerce at its meeting last nfcht decided to continue its affiliation with tn Canadian Chamber of Commerce, the fee for which Li $10 a year. CHURCH NOTICES 3. ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL (Church of England) Very Rev. J, B. Gibson. Dean TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11 A.M., Morning Prayer, ConfirmaUon and Holy Communion Preacher, the Lord Bishop of Caledonia 2:30 P.M., Children's -Service -7:30 PM Evening Prayer and Sermon Preacher, the Dean r-1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister, Rev. W. I). Grant Holtlngworth, BJ1, ' 11 A.M., Sermon Subject. "The Mn Who Mortgaged His Future1' 12:19, Sunday School 7:30 P.M. Sermon Subject, "THE MAN WHO PLAYED OOD" (Suggested by talking picture of the same Utle) " 1. 2. The Theatre and the Church. The problem of the picture and the solution. "Part of the art of living Is to find meaning in our pain." All Visitors Welcome CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (Christian Science Society, Third SI, Itesner Block) t h i dmo'wit ThU Society is a branch of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject, "UNREALITY." Sunday School at 12:15. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. Reading Room. Third St.. Besncr Block, open on Mondays and Thursdays from 3 to 5. SPY STORY SEEN HERE Notable Cast Includes Greta Garbo, ' Ramon Vovarro, Lewis Stone and Lionel Barrjmore ; i ' - - A cast which Includes isuch notable stars as Greta 'Qarbo, Ramon Novarro, Lionel Barrymore and Lewis Stone should entice many movie-goers to see "Mata HarL" the feature offering on the screen of the Capitol Theatre here this week-end. The picture, they will find, is as notable a one as the members of its cast, Mata Hari, notorious dancer, courtezan and spy In the pay of Germany during the Great War, has been the Inspiration for several stories and screen plays. This latest version Is declared to be the real history of this fascinating spy. Miss Garbo diffuses her usual charm in the title role, some ela-1 borate costumes helping her to do so. After obtaining valuable military secrets by "vamping" men. she ' finally ends up before a French fir- ing squad. j Ramon Novarro is handsome and competent as the young Russian aviator who falls victim to Mata Hart's wiles. Lionel Barrymore Isi excellent as always and Lewis Stone . handles his role very well. Particularly good Is the work of C. Henry Gordon as a French secret-service agent. TM society columns referred to her as "one of last ceaton's buds." Other girls her age married and ret up hornet. While she was left to face the future alone. Yet if she had only known in time. . . . Too often, really charming girls allow poisons of constipation to take the bloom from their cheeks, to bring the pimples and wrinkles that age complexions. Constipation (s so much more prevalent among women, so muth more difficult for them. What a pity when prevention ii w easy. Simply eat a delicious cereal. Two table poonful of Kel-lorr'i A IX-15 ran, eaten daily, are guaranteed to prevent and relieve both temporary and SPECIAL From April 1 - April 15 Wo will wash-your i Double Blankets for GOc Sin trie Blankets for 10c Lace Curtains 50c 'per pair) Scrim Curtains 30c per pair) Pillows, each 35c Carpets ,35c , (per square yard) Let us help you do your - spring house cleaning Canadian & Pioneer Laundries Limited Hotel Arrivals New Royal Hotel THK HOTKL WORTH WHILE i lot St Cold water: Bteam Heat 75c. Pfctt DAY ANI IIP J. Zarelll T'rihilir tfll ; Bad luck and carelessness are twins. THE NEGLECTED DEBUTANTE recurring; constipation. Ia severe cases, use with each meat Kellogg-' Aix-Bran sweeps the intestines dean of all poisonous wattes. How mueh better than taking habit-forming pilii and .drags. Serve Keliogg's Atx-Biuil" with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Ute for making fluffy bran muffins, breads, omelets, etc. Look for the red-and-green packaje at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg io London, Ontario. All-Bran The COUNSEL of EXPERIENCE HAVING served Canadians for 1x4 years, the Bank of Montreal has a thorough understanding of general ind local business affairs. The' cumulative experience and world-, wide banking connections of 114 years ' operate for the benefit of every customer of the Bank of Montreal BANK OF MONTREAL Ettablithed i8l7 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCtSS Of I7M.000.000 Prince Rupert Hranch: F. A. MacCALLUM, Manager If you lose anything try a classified arL ;.1