-
Member
10,139-.
Hotel
Arrivals
rBUILT
UP
ifcon,
city.
Savoy
rv
Mclsaac.
Ralph1
Jack
and
O
in,
Prince
Rupert
Itd
Ftantiv
C.N.R
Trains
AssiFlEfl
FOR
HALF
V
PKUSNAi
-HAVK
HELPED
HUNUKKlii-
T0
OBTAIN
positions
as
l.
ter
Carriers,
Postal
Clerks.
Cu
"ctoms
Examinerd.
Clerks,
utwl
With:
thp
hi
iStenogranhers.
etc.,
and
ciir.fnthpr
in
FORTUNE
jnlfr
Mr
and"
Mrs,
O
A.
Jbhan-
Clarence
.Mackay
Inherited
Millions
jjr
Dlgby.
Fred
Hamoton.
Tcr-
,
And
Increased
Them
i
I
nya1
NEW
Y.OTHC
Nov
i
:
CP
,OiAlbertson,city;.J'.a.Sween-
AmblUoni
to
enlarge
the
telegraph
Bmlthers;
i-acKo,
v,.wac.
ana
cable
system
Inherited
from
Prince'
R'uper;
his
rather
dominated
the
business
V
Hone.
Prince
George;.
Allan
career
oC
Clarence
H.
Mackay
who
i,
Vancouver:
Mr.
ondiMrsi
Olof.
'S
dead,
nere
Which
originated
in
the
famous
'nnmirtock:
lode,
at
his
command,
he
devoted'
his
efforts
cnn
tm"v
i'O
that
end,
He
eventually
expended
the
message-
service
of
hU
telegraph
and
cable
cnmnnnles
Hhn
Eat
innnroximntplv
hn.minrti-:
nf
undays,
Wednesdays
and
Frl-
the
distance
around
the
earth.
'
pm'
!
In
1923:
a
merger
of
the
Mackv
m
ine
raM
IHomnnnlM
nnH
Ihn
Tnf,nMlin.l
aesdays,
Thursdays
and
Telephone
and
Telecranh
Comnanv
ordays
II1
pm
jbrouahfc
together
a.
svsl
pm
which
reached'
to
all
part
nf
America
and
to'
Ruropeaiv
and
Asiatic
countries,
Mr
Mackay
becam"
)
chairman
of
the
board
of
th
;mer?ed
company
and
a
director
land
member
of
the
executive
com-fantltee
of
the
.International
Tcje-jphon-
and
Teleranhi
rwrinany.
!
j
Inherited
Many
Millions
Mr.
Mackav
was
born
at
San
I
Francisco'
Aoril
17.
1874,
the
son
SALE-
40-foot
halibut
boat.
of.
John.
William
Mackay
and
Marie
cmplete
with
gear.
Apply
N.
M.
toulw
Hungcrford-Bryant
Mackay
cLean,
Seal
Cove.
.
(t.f.)
His
father:
nn
Irish
Immigrant
SALE
Stock
and
fixtures.
econd
Avenue
Confectionery.
SALE-
R.C.A.
Victor
Radlo.J
ilffonier
table,
miscellaneous!
Misphold
articles.
Phnnn-
ninn
joined
the
MOers
In
the
gold
rush
to
California.
Ill-fortune,
which
dogged
the
footsteps
of
the
elder
Mackay.
suddenly
changed
when
a
shaft
he
and.
three-
others
sunk
In
the'
Comstock
lode
resulted
in
the
famous1
Bonanza
Mine,
produc-
Hi)
hig-.
$300,000,000
In
six-
years.
'
"
-
i
Seeking:
investments
for
his
cap-China
cabinet,
bureau,
etc.jital,
the
elder
Mackay
Joined
with
4,
8mlth
&
Mallet
Blocli.
IJames
Gordon
Bennett
in
the
for-
ursday
afternoon
or
eVenlnp.'rnatlon
of
the
Commercial
Cable
FOR
RENT
WANTED
t270)
RENT
Two
room
furnished
271
,
Company
and
the
subsequent
pur
chase
as-
a
"land'
feeder
oi
tne
Postal
Telegraph
Company.
.
The
younger
Mackay
spent
the
early
part
of
his
life
in
Europe,
.where
.his-
parents
then
made
their
home
much
of
th
time.
He
was
educated
at
Vaugirard
College
in
Pnrle
nnr!
Rpntimnnt
f!nllere
lit
am
Young
jnan
with
some
wiridsor.
Enriand.
u.
uUn.-.CctiuiB,
c
neturn
ne
to
the
united
states.
rlence
and
give
references,
Mr
Mackav.
at
the
ace
of
20.
en-
I
u
uni
V
NPV
II
1
i
t.
1
I
i
I.
l.U
,
j
-
terra
miners
uusuics
wiui:ii
FOR
LEASE
hen
consisted
of
the
Commercial
Cable
Company,
with
lines
from
Maf'Qchussetts
through
Nova
Sco-
m
LEASE-
-Thirty-six
rooms
"a
to
Ireland,
and
winch
con-
icwly
renovated
and
mostly
fur
fncled
"with
th
Postal
Telegraph
Sished,
W.
J.
Alder,
City
Hall,
'Company
in
tne
united
btaies.
ine
(2711
-on
or
tame
cioseiy
laenuuea
wim
his
father's
real
estate,
minlni
an.l
telegraph
Interests
and
In
1890
wa
elected
a
director
of
the
Postal
and
Commercial
companies.
A
year
later
he
became
vice-nre'dent
of
both
comnanies
and
president
uoon
the
death
of
his
1002.
Later
he
organ-
pip
you.
Write
us
for
pm
!
izetl
the
Mackay
Companies,
nr
tnd
free
information.
M''
which
ho
become
r
resident,
as
well
jScho61s
Ltd..
Winnipeg."
OldeV
ins
head
of
its
various
telegraph.
Kin
Canada.
1
cable
and
real
estate
subsldiars
fTAKE
OF
30,
40,
50!
WANT
VIM
t
-
"'M7"n
IVigor
for
rundown
body?
Tr?f
I50STREX
Tablets
of
raw
oyster
ouuders.
If
not
delighted
with
psults
of
first
package,
maker
refunds
Its
low
price.
Sold
by
oil
Rnod
druggists.
tf
a.
stimulants
and
general
.
body
In
1899.
Mr.
Mnckav
sought
per
mission
of
the
United
States
government
to
extend
his
company's
cable
service
from
Cuba
to
the
United
States
In
comnetition
with
an
existing
cable.
The
application
was
at
first
denied
but
later
was
granted
and
the
cable
laid.
In
1901
he
supervised
the
exnendl-
tnp
uiii.....r
...,t......n
niHTiui,
tiiri
nf
$9
0non0(l
In
the
lavinir
of
tr
"t
I
r,iii,
I
ui
ni
mj
inniicni,t
-
-
-
-
-
.
,1
rniI'Mltl4
la-
Unolflo
rnhln
hu
urnw
nf
Tlnwnll
Pj
Mnttrr
t;
"tu,
nj(o
the
prient
?
And
Mr.
Mackny
in
1893
married
Miss
W
th
Matter
of
thr.Krtnt
nf
MnufiKnti1ertne
rjuer.
member
of
a
nnrV
TC.V
k
mi.!
prominent
New
York
family
There
nor
Judith
Fihr.
Looai
Judire
of
U;
were
bnrn
to
(hem-
two
daughters,
toSIL
V
Br,hnl4"f2la,"i
Kathcrlne
v
Mrs.
Kenneth
O'Brien)
..
tOt
day
of
.October
t38.,
I
.
...
......
,i
ppcm,td
Admlnutrivtor
of
all.
tn"u
.'"
uui..u
t
within
Britiah
Columbia
pr
tht
,
n
Son.
John
M.
Mackay.
Mr.
nnd
Vfe-lUJlirl
lata
nf
UHTM
Mrs.
Mackay
wero
divorced
in
1914.
The
latter
was
married
later
to
LW1"
10
Py
thr
unurt
ot
thttrjDr.
Josenh
Blake.
MMrtednesa
to
forthwith.
nd
1M
mo
!T-.rrl.l
Ami!
rn
Married
Anna
Ca
having
claim
aaltit
th
alrt
l'at
ire
n-nulml
In
fil
th
im
veined,
with
n
within
one
k,
"
WTO
ll(DL)
UUI,tlWV,.
v
tioUoe.
nMiM-iulU!
HlxtrlhiiUon
ff
mL.
e"tt
will
ber
made
without
lT1
Itupwt,
B.
O.
thlr
Tn
diJ
of
Ootober.
1838.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert,
D.
0
hir
sf-.,;MB
r0l.tT
or
miiTisii
COI.H.MUIA
,
IN'
ritOflATK
Mll-r
of
tii
"Ailniliiklrnlliin
Art"
.
Ami
ii
""
Mat
Irr
()f
ii,,,
;j,tf
of
Jrn
...
"'If.
IllH
'IMlkiPll.
Illlpullll
t
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
11
W
FT
(M..I,M
oat
tatmior
of
uve
feint
of
Jen
aval
not.
i
-
...
v...
TifuJ,
to
funUah
same,
property
lv
r?'0
mf
on
or
befor
the
U'
.rti
."""nnwr.
A.
D.
1038,
and
all
Indited
to
(the
tstatu
are
re-wJUnii?
mount
of
Uielr
In-
e
to
m
frrrthwtt.h.
NORAIAN
A.
WATT.
Ofllolai
AdmUitetrator.
tHUd
"
K
,.
.
Prl
Rupert,
B.C.
th
i8l
tt
day
of
Oototow,
A.D
Case
A
divorce
subsequently
separated
he
Blakes.
The
former
Mrs,
Mac-
av
died
la
April.
1930.
Being
a
staunch
Roman
Catholic,
Mr.
Mackay
could
not
marry
again
a
long
as
his
first
wife
was
alive
IJis
second
marriage
took
place
July
18,
1931.
the
bride
being
Anno.
Cnse
15
?ars
his-
junior
and
a
noted
sonrano
of
the
Metropolitan
Onera
Company
of
which
Mr.
Mackay
was
a
director.
It
was
an
nounced
ot
the
time
that
'
Miss
Case
had
embraced
her
husband's
religion.
Ut)
to
that
time
she
had
bf,pv
p
member
of
the
Dutch
Re
formed
Church.
The'
marriage-
made
Anna
Case;
rjora
and
concert
statte
slnrer;
mother-in-law
of
Irving
Berlin,
conmoser
and
popularlzer
of
Jaza
music.
The
lattcr's
marriage
In
1920
to
Ellin
Mackay
caused
an
estrangement
between
father
and
daughter
but
the
breach
was
healed
after
a
few
years
and
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
Berlin
were
present
at
the
Mackay-CaJe
marriage.
FUNCTIONS
OF
CHURCH
Thoughtful
Sermon
by
Rev.
Ei
-
E,
Brandt
in
First
Baptist
Church
Is
t
i
U
(
tit
n
i
I
orn
ntlnnn
1
nrrlni"
THE
.DATT.v
NwwS
JAPANESE
BOMBERS
RAIN
DEATH
ON
CANTON
Japanese
bombers
reaper
a
harvest
.r
c
-
?
rurf
wo
'w
Ca
iii
la
c
j
The
toil
of
der.c
p.nd
ounded,
was
estimated
at
8,000.
most
of
whom
were
nun
combatant
The
ruins
of
a
home
In
tie
weste
t
re;iden..ial
section
of
the
crowded
metropolis
of
Southern
China
is
;howa
here
laborers
search
the
ruin;
for
bodies
An
Innocent
victim
of
the
Japanese
war
with
China,
the
body
of
this
man
gives
mute
testimony
of
the
terrific
destruction
wrought
by
the
Japanese
bombings
of
Canton.
He
was
killed
as
the
bombs
scored
a
direct
hit
on
the
building
he
was
in.
i
sal
fellowship
in
Christ
must
b.:
stronger
than
any
national
ties
If
people
were
to
rightfully
interpret
the
spirit
of
Christ.
Although
International
law
defining
the
conduct
of
nations
wrs
incomplete
and
lacked
the
common
respect
necessary
to
effectiveness.
Christians
should
seek
tc
create
a
social
consciousness
ir.
Epeaklng
in
First
Baptist
Church
tnlg
raattCr
'
Sunday
evening.
Rev
E.
Ev
Brandt
f
was
made
b
Mr.
dircussedThe
Christian
Churches
and
the
World
of
Nations.
He
re-
briefly
to
h,s
sermon
of
he
J
subordln-ferred
ereignty
to
the
greater
previous
Sunday
evenhig
n
which
Voluntary
co-operation
and
hd
deal
t.
with
W
an.
as"
expressed
in
the
tho
nations,
the
resurgent
nation-
L
of
Nations
w.s
a
worthy
aum,
selfish
isoluttbn.v
antagnnlv
.
A
rr
,
tic
national
uroupings
and
rearm
ament
with
ebrrsponding
loss
o
fk
because
it
had
not
been
effective
was
no
reflection
on
the
principle
"
:
L
involved
but
upon
the
nations
and
called
upon
to
give
witness
to
Jesus
'Christ
who
had
overcome
the
men
of
the
world.
Individual
Resources
the
world.
The
gospel
was
a
uni-
.
.
,
versal
message
that.madeuo
dis-
JW'S
&mNkmi
ottKh
inany-
nil-
Unction
between
misTlon
were
dlctaftMally
ruled
"Our
is
supremely
tc
much
depended
upon
the
splrltua
teach
persons
who
mnst.be
born
"
resources
of
individual
men
ana
a-ain.'
declared
Mr.
Brandt.
'awnnntut
nntor
ntm
nnintrt
women.
There
must
be
greater
cut
the
danger
and
consequent
Iact,ual
knowlfdf?
that
waade;
and
world
af-
discouragement
that
followed
a
?u,ate
,rellae
on
cenfused
and
false
view
of
think-
in-
that
the
Kingdom
of
God
and
opportunities
and
duties
were
to
apprehended.
Much
of
accom-onymous.
the
international
order
were
syn-
bf,
Every
institution
erected
Pigment
depended
upon
govern-by
mRnt
action
and
here
where
was
human
effort
had
in
it
the
statesmen
and
politicians
of
broad
taint
of
sin.
Nevertheless,
ll
was
erroneous
to
hold
that
hope
In
the
?ision
we
required
Sectional
in-Klngdom
of
God
had
no
bearing
teres
ts
were
proper
in
iMv
place
upon
the
practical
choices
that
but.
heV
dld
Hnd
their
pro-men
must
make
within
the
pres.
Pfr
balancf
ln
the
Jaruer
world
view
tn?y
became
a
deiinlte
men-give
ent
order.
As
every
Individ
ml
must
an
account
of
his
conduct
be-
ac-
.
,
,
fore
God,
such
nations
must
also
Fo'
Chrlf
a"
P!Ple
,to,
x
d
J
lcf
To
this
than
their
best
both
for
Individuals
be
under
his
judgment.
day
"righteousness
exalteth.
a
nn
tion"
-and
"slit
is
a
reproacn
to
any
people."
,
Because
Christians
were
;,citlzens
of
nations,
they
must
share!
ln
the
corporate
sin
of
society
.unless
they
were
In
a
constant
spirit
of
penitence
for
their
sins
and
opposed
their
continuance
with
a
positive
program
for
righteousness.
GraVilinn
the
difficulties
in
effecting
international
order
since
relations
between
notions
hod
not
been
broueht
under
the
rule
of
law
as
had
individuals
within
the-nations,
every
Christian
who
had
reached
a
state
of
accountability
owed
It
to
God,
to-
himself
and
to
all
mankind
to
prayerfully;
cultl-aDDfeclatlon
for
all
peoples
of
the
world.
The
unlver-
I
.raln-'riiu
Itiiiirrt
and
society
in
the
broadest
aspects
was
to
incur
positive-
guilt.
For
this
Judgment
could
not
be
es-
.aced.
'Our
ministery."
declared-
the
pastor
"is
a
work
of
reconciliation
between
God
and
man
and.
between
men.
Because
we
may
feel
our
Inadequacy
in
the
present
urgency
ve
are
not
without
hope.
When
we
consider
the
work
In
God
through
history
and
what
a
few
men.
prophets
or
apostles,
have
been
able
to
do
when
,
faithful
to
God,
we
must
not.4
fall
to
meet
the
challenge
of
the
hour.
Let
us
look
this
day
upon
ourselves,
honestly
and
sincerely
giving
ourselves
to
God."
If
you
wish
to
swij
a
Classified.
m
Ruth
Nelson
A.T.G.M.
Teacher
of
Piano,
Theory
and
Harmony.
PHONE
GREEN
390
Walker's
Music
StoreJ
Large
Stock
Music
Helnlxman,
Nordhelmer
and
Lesage
Pianos
Piano
Tuning:
with
"ltesonoscope"
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
i&i:iH:t:i:i
winter
fakes
to
VANCOUVER
Calling
ut
Ocean
l
ulU
ami
Powell
Klvei
Hcliirn
Meals
nnd
lU
rtli
Included
TIIUUSDAYS
11.15
p
m.
?outlilounJ
Hate
rirrclive
now
until
l'Vlii
211
UHiiru
limit,
Mnrt
li
31.
Canadian
National
Steamships
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
Reward-Eddy
Pass
Property
Believed
to
Contain1
$3,500,000
of
Ore
Good
Gold
From
Omincca
Big
Missouri
Paying
Well
Reward
Mining
Co.
expecttj'to
get
its
new
75-ton
mill--,
ing
plant
at
the
Surf
Point-Eddy
Pass
property
on
Pqr-r
cher
Island
in
operation
during
the
first
half
of
December
it
is
stated
by
C.
P,
Riel,
president
of
the
company.
This:
mill
is
on
tidewater
at
the
portal
of
the
long
crosscut
tunnel
which
will
be
the
main
working
level
for
both
the
Eddy
Pass
mine,
owned
outright'
by
Re-
ward,
and
for
the
Surf
Point
mine
operated
by
Reward
and
In
which
it
has-
a
seventy-five
per
cent
Inter
est.
According
to
a
detailed
report
by.TJU.
Waterlund,
general
superln-
tendent,
work
this
year
In
the
Eddj
j
Pass
together
with
work
In
formei
j
years
has
made
immediately
avail-'
able
In
that
mine
alone
19,500
tons
of
ore
averaging
0.307-
ounces
ol
gold
per
ton.
He
states
that
tali
ore
can
be
put
into
the
mill
at
.the
rate
necessary
for;
an
even-and.
cont
tlnuous
mlll
operation,
adding
that
all'
the
zones
have
favorable
end
showings
which
will,
In
all
llkell-boodprovef.up
additional
tonnages
of
good
grade
milling
ore.
Five
veinsf
have
been
opened
up
bront
eighty-foot
length
in
the
crosscut
and
a
total
of
twelve
veins
to
date;
have
been
located
,
by
the
crosscut
In
Eddy
Pass
ground.
The
tunnel
)ias
reached
the
boundary
of
the
Burf
t'olnt
property
and
will'
be
ad
vanced
to
give
372
feet
additional
depth
on
the
present
Surf
Point
workings'.
In
the
Surf
Point
mine
which,
in
six
years'
operation
by
the
'tormer
20-tpn
mill
produced
$700;
0C0
down
to
the
first
level,
there
Is
still
60,000
tons
of
ore
above
that
level,
according
to
engineer's
re
port,
including
18,000
tons
o
brok-
1
en
ore:
:rosscut
tunnel,
there
Is
a
possibll-'
ty
that
a
block
of
ore
carrying
$3,-
i00.000
may
be
opened
up
in
this
irea
Judging
by
the
ore
actually'
.nlned.
above
the
first
level,
Mr,
Kiel
joints
out.
In
preparation
for
feed-
.ng
the
mllj
from
Eddy
Pass
entire-;
y
until
.the
tunnel
is
compietea
to
jet
under
Surf
Point,
seven,
shrink-,
ige
stories
have
been
preparedi
In
.even
different,
veins.
Ore
pockets'
tiave
been
.cuU-and
the
stopes
are
being
filled;.
Twpjof
the
'ralses
arej
ihrbugh
to
the
"surface.
-
M.
Wa-terluHdL
the"
new
Superintendent
Whd-
wdsormerly.
with
Gfahby,
Hai
established
his-f
amlly
ln
Prince
Ru-
pert.
They
arrived
Sunday
mornr
ing,
on
the
Prmcess
Noran
ironr
Vancouver
to
itake
up
resi-j
dence:
Quy
Waterman
has
been:
en
gaged
as;m;il
supermienaeni.
ine
mill
consists,
of.
a.
50-ton
flotation:
unit
supplemented
by
a
-20-toa
Crescent
mill.
More
units
maybe
added
with
the
possibility
of
the
mill
being
increased
to
125
tons
next
year.
George
Snell
of
the
KS.
Syndicate
.has
brought
down
some
rich
samples
of
gold
with
him
from
the
company's
holdings
In
the'
Omln-eca
country.
One
day's
digging
by
While
it
is,
not,
ordinarily
three
men
resulted
in
$90
being
re-
iSafe
to
base
estimates
prioto'.acl
coTered.
Other
samples
were
ex
i
ual
blocking
out,
Mf.
Rlel
says
there,
hlblted
to
show
the
richness
of
the!
Is
an
excellent
chance
of
hi&
ore
ground.
carrying;
Qown
to
ine
new
acui
iev-
ei
in
view
or
resuius
at
taay
pass.
h
Dant
oI.
buiu0n
bv
These
results
showed
that
all
surv
,the
Big:
Missouri
mine
at
Stewart
Iface
showings
have
been
stronger.'.,
n,.,ort
nt
over
470.000
as
com
-
..when,
encountered
on
the-
400-foot.
,
a
$67C3(,
Jn
August
an(J
Jlevel,
Indicating
persistence
-of
val-
mjM
to
July.
September
operat-f
ues
to
depth.
If
the:
Sur
Point
ins
vtt
is
placed-
at
$30,000,
pro-;
ore
bodies
carry
down-
another
fits
for
the
six
months
ending
with
J.three-and
-a-half
levels
to
thenew
September
being
$50,0001
fWVUWrtWlWW'WWAVAW
Nanaimo-WcHington
,
Alberta
Foothills,
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
$
ilpott
Evitt
&
o.
Ltd.
Tefephqne?
651
or
C52
5
FOR
WALL
AND
CEILING
DECORATION
MURESCO
puts
A
RICH
FLAT
FINISH
that
wW
not
rub
off,
tn.
Wails
and
Ceilings
crck,chip
orptef
18
Tint
J
And
Wfiite
'
Economical
Durable
40c
per
Half
Package
-
75c
per
Package
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
McBKIOE
STKEET
Phone
311
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Pjflnce
Rupejt
for"
Vancouver:
T.S.S.CATALA
EVERY.
TUES
'T,S.
CAKDENA
rRIDAY,
DAT,
1:30
p.m.
19:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Thurs,
.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
II
Convenient,.
Please
Purchase.
Tickets
at.
Office
Further
Information
Regardlnr
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
.4.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Ajent.
Third
Ave.
Fbone
868