"Aty
objection
lo
thttt
on
a
motfh?'
"Not
if
tKyi
St
Cop."
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
TAr
put
ttl
farm
in
huh
lohtto
fan
if
tmoVtd."
dmiral
Bvrd
At
Havana
Ilia
rnlnrailnn
Khln
Long
Trip
To
Antarctica
al
Richard
E.
Djrrd
arrived
here
yesterday
aboard
the
freighter
Havana
to
Join
his
exploration
ship
I
North
8tar
(or
the
Antarctic
ex
ploration
expedition
to
claim
polar
'jreiloru
for
the
Unltto
State.
The
(second
Byrd
ship,
Bear.
U
due
at
vivaua
nov
m
near
Aamir-
ramms
urrrmrwr
a.
For
night
cases.
Size
29x20x9,
a
long
trip,
case
for
man
or
woman.
$18.00
In
additioil
to
the
baggage
have
arrived
large
number
of
twin
sets
for
your
choice.
Come
early
and
lay
away.
A
small
deposit
will
hold
until
Christmas.
Native
Tribal
History
Recalled
In
Death
Of
Kitsumkalum
Chief;
Broom
Gull,
had
seen
me
etc
the
coast
to
re-establish
themselves
on
Kalen
Island
across
the
steam
ship
channel
from
Dlgby
Island.
At
Na-A
they
had
lived
side
by
side
with
the
folk
of
the
Wolf
Tot
em.
A
dispute
arose
and
the
Eagle
people
moved
south.
At
Na-A
their
totems
had
been
of
GIFTS
FOR
ALL
THE
FAMILY
Please
look
over
our
list
of
lovely
pieces
of
furniture
that
will
last,
for
the
Mother,
Dad
and
Sister
Our
assortment
of
fine
gifts
larger
than
ever
before.
Quality
and
prices
right.
For
your
best
chpice
come
early
while
the
stock
is
complete.
Lay
away!
A
small
deposit
will
hold
until
Christmas
Lnvplv
Codaiv
Cheat
L
1-
.
fit
t
t
it
.
.
i3iitr
win
rememocr
lor
an
lime
30
35
$39
Occasional
Chairs
Dad
will
take
it
easy
in
his
leisure
tame
59
10
$12
m
Spring
Filled
Mattresses
For
Mother's
rest
for
life
518
$24
$39.50
$42
Tricycles
Boy
will
enjoy
owning
tricycle,
new
design,
sarnigent
spoke,
ball-bearing
pedal,
free
running,
bicycle
style.
$8
$10.50
$13
Doll
Prams
The
little
girl
will
like
a
doll
buggy
for
her
doll.
55
$6.50
$8
$10
Luggage
Smokers'
Stands
$2
$3
$4
Glass
Table
Lamp
1
5
n
ft
ft
!
fa
ft
Exceptional
value.
In
variety
of
de-
ft
signs,
colors
red,
white,
green,
shades
ft
to
match.
srh.
mm
i
r
C
Just
Arrived
New
Shipment
of
Floor
Coverings
Congoleums,
Linoleums
of
all
descriptions,
patterns
and
sizes
for
the
the
best
choice.
Hundreds
ft
I
ft
I
carpets
to
choose
from,
possibly
the
lowest
prices.
300
square
yards
of
ft
iVUinilllUU
lllliWU
UlllUICUMI,
OIA
ItCt
Vji
wide,
square
yard,
Special
$1.26
I
Z
Axminster
Carpet
Sale
j
Seamless
Axminster
carpet.
Size
x
9x12.
$38.50
$50
$62.50
Size
OxlO'r
CQi
Size6'-9x22.50an(l$80
3-piece
Chesterfield
Suite
In
tapestry
cover,
reversible
cushions
it
Sale-
ft
$75.00
-
ft
EUO'S
FURNITURE
THIRD
AVENUE
PRINCE
RUPERT
$
PAGE
Tr
THE
DAILY
NTWS
Forbears
Dwelt
On
Kaien
Island
I
By
WILL
ROBINSON
Fnrlv
nn
the
mornine
of
November
18
Chief
Samuel
the
Kalum
Indians
Dassed
away
at
the
Kitse-
laa
Reserve;
His
passing
marked
the
loss
of
one
of
the
few
remaining
Native
links
with
the
time
when
white
men
were
few
on
the
Skeena
River.
Eighty
years
old
at
the
time
of
his
passing
the
Chief,
whose
native
name
was
dence
of
many
of
the
old
customs
The
Large
Flying
Eagle
had
,of
his
people
and
the
disturbance
tf)fA
th.
,dae
of
a
cUff.
The
brought
to
the
native
101
ry
ine
yyn
Eagle
had
been
the
impact
oi
wrme
civilization,
i
lymboi
uvd
m
many
ceremonies.
Chief
of
the
Flying
Eagle
totem.
Wncrj
they
moved
they
found
the
his
name
snoom
uuiss
-cany
Daylight"
was
a
remembrance
of
the
origins
of
bis
clan
that
several
!
centuries
ago
migrated
from
Na-A.
"Known
now
as
Loring
Alaska
and
on
a
series
of
rafts
made
of
canoes
lashed
together
moved
down
Large
Eagle
too
heavy
to
carry
away.
Lest
It
fall
into
the
hands
ft
of
unauthorized
people
the
big
carving
was
thrown
from
the
cliff
and
lies
In
deen
water
at
Its
base.
aoshlp
of
the
ancient
relic
has
rested
with
the
ranking
chief
of
ach
generation.
They
stayed
at
Kaien
Island
for
anany
generations.
They
became
istabllshed
and
strong
and,
once
more,
disputes
arose
between
them
selves
and.
other
people
and
again
hey
moved.
This
time
they
travel-
Ted
north
to
find
a
home
on
the
ower
reaches
of
the
Naas
River
Here,
for
generations
they
lived
In
prosperity
until,
again,
the'pres
sure
of
another
clan
led
them
to
xek
quieter
hunting
grounds.
Young
men
scouting
for
new
ter
rltory
climbed
the
mountain
range
'hat
flanks
the
south
bank
of
the
Vaas.
Across
the
divide
they
came
to
the
headwaters
ot
the
Beaver
River.
They
followed
downstream
and
came
to
where
the
South
Pork
ioined
the
stream.
South
along
'his
valley
they
travelled,
following
he
river
upstream.
Well
towards
the
headwaters
they
turned
east
crossed
another
range
and
came
to
he
Kalum
River
where
it
pours
through
a
canyon.
Here
they
found
the
people
of
mother
Eagle
Totem.
Here
they
were
made
welcome.
They
were
in
vited
to
bring
their
people
and
as
sume
supreme
rulershlp
of
the
area.
ancestral
home
of
Na-a.
He
has
told
how,
frem
a
boat,
he
has
looked
down
at
low
tide
and
seen
the
Big
Stone
Eagle
resting
on
the
bottom
of
the
salt
chuck.
TndHton
Invoked
Now
be
has
gone
and
his
passing
was
marked
with
all
due
ceremony
Ancient
tradition
were
Invoked.
His
nephew,
who
will
take
his
place,
did
hU
part
Skoom
Ouiss
had
said
to
Oeorge
Wright:
"When
any
thing
happens
I
want
you
to
stanJ
over
me."
At
the
funeral
feast
this
nephew
was
able
to
say:
"I
have
done
my
first
duty."
Oeorge,
In
keeping
with
the
ancient
ritual
of
his
people,
had
seen
to
all
arrange
ments
for
the
funeraL
Chlfes
from
up-river,
had
gather
ed
to
pay
their
respect!
to
their
lost
brother.
From
Kltwanga
came
OOH
OarU
Chief
Matthias
Bright,
and
OIL-A-Wau,
Chief
Robert
Harris.
He
was
borne
to
his
last
resting
place
by
men
of
rank.
Chief
Mat
thias
Bright,
Joteph
Hudson
of
the
The
Small
Flying
Eagle
was
car-
won
jroiem,
ueorge
iumer
ana
Hed
outh.
Since
then
the
cuslod-
Samuel
Turner
of
the
Grizzly
Bear
folk.
Solomon
Bevan
of
the
Wolves,
and
John
Sebasta
who
came
from
Maurieetown.
Sa
in
the
pallbear-i
srs
was
carried
out
the
tradition
of;
the
amity
of
the
phratrles
living
lni
lose
fellowship.
I
Formal
precedence
marked
all;
steps,
of
the
proceedings.
The
honor
of
opening
the
grave
was
given
to
Gordon
Nelson
of
the
Kalum
People
and
Ben
Seymour
of
the
people
of
MDeek.
the
Orizzly
Bear.
And
when
the
aged
chief
hid
ran
nitron
n1
larf
roctfner
Y1n
A
the
chief
and
the
people
gathered
3i
we
nouse
or
uruei
waiter
Wright
Here
at
the
house
of
Neas-
D-Hoc.
ranking
chief
of
the
MDeek
people
the
funeral
feast
was
given
by
Mrs.
Oeorge
Turner,
daughter
of
Neas-D.-Hoc.
and
sister
of
George
Wright.
The
funeral
had
been
conducted
by
another
chief.
Adjutant
Mark
McKay,
ranking
chief
of
the
Ki
tee-
las
Eagle
folk,
who
centuries
ago
came
from
the
Haida
lands,
com
mitted
his
brother
to
the
ground.
And
in
the
feast
that
followed
the
ancient
symbolism
and
law
of
succession
was
marked
by
the
giver.
Mrs.
Turner,
sister
of,
the
chief-to-
be,
gave
the
feast
and,
In
so
doing
So.
after
centuries
of
wandering,
I
marked
the
next
stage
of
the
people
the
people
of
the
Flytng
Eagle
found
of
the
Flying
Eagle.
For
a
son
of
aDtrmanent
home
.
jj.
Kit-sum
a
sister
or
George
will,
in
years
Aalam
"The
Dwellers
on
the
Edge
that
lie
ahead,
when
his
turn
comes,
of
the
Canyon."
assume
the
rank
of
chief
of
this
Stage
by
stage
inn
these
wander-
people
and.
In
turn,
becomes
the.
Ings
the
Small
Firing
Eagle
moved
guardian
of
the
stone
of
anUquity
with
the
people.
It
came
to
the
the
small
stone
eagle
that
has
its
canyon
banks
and
since
.then
has
wings
outspread
for
flight,
been
Jealously
guarded
by
.the
Flowers
mark
the
grave
of
the
chiefs.
In
ea:h
generation
only
two
chief
who
has
passed.
A
mingling
men
have
known
where
It
.reposed
of
ancient
custom
and
that
of
the
the
Chief,
and
the
Chief's
ner
ne-
:
ohew.
who.
in
due
course'-Quld
rome
to
the
chieftainship,
t
So
it
came
to
pass
that
years
ago
Skoom
Ouiss
undertook
to
keep
safely
the
ancient
emblem
bf
his
people's
history
and
tradition
So,
until
his
death
soon
after
that
Sunday
morning
started
and
the.
Chief
entered
Into
his
last
sleep,
he.
has
kept
his
trust
Now
It
passes
to
his
successor
to
his
nephew.
Oeorge
Wright,
who,
In
due
course
will
take
a
"Name"
that
will
signify
his
accession
to-
"The
Power"
of
his
people.
Skoom
Ouiss
was
born
at
Kalum
on
the
Indian
Reserve
In
the
days
when
white
men
were
few
along
the
Skeena.
Most
of
his
life
was
soent
'beside
its
fast
flowing
waters,
For
while,
during
his
early
manhood,
he
lived
at
Ketchikan,
close
by
his
BACKACHE?
Why
go
on
suffering
with
luggiih,
cScgged
up
Vklnt?
Geo
Puis
help
relieve
the
condition
that
givs
you-those
stabbing
back
pains.
In
the
'
Unit.!
States
ask
for
"Gino
PiII".
Spills!
J
tin
In
Canada
anf
tb.
UA-Rnlr
"d
nmt
I
art
Economy
tt
A
SILVER
TEA
SET
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Every
wife
wants
a
Silver
Tea
Set
and
Christmas
is
an
appropriate
time
to
present
It.
We
have
some
very
beautiful
patterns
this
year.
f!
One
plain
set
we
have
sells
for
as
low
as
$10.00.
Several
sell
for
as
low
as
$13.00
and
have
black
ebony
handles
to
prevent
getting
too
hot.
However
pricey
range
all
the
way
to
$59.09.
Also
We
Have
Sterling
Silver
Sets
at
$75.00
John
Bulger
Ltd.
JEWELLERS
40
or-
i
-a
m
im
mi
25'A
oz.
Scotland
produces
no
finer
whisky
and
in
its
original
bottle
it
comes
to
Canada
with
the
flavor,
bouquet
and
strength
which
bis
established
Old
Parr
as
"supreme"
among
fine
Scotch
Whiskies.
llary
of
St.
Paul's
Church
lay
side
by
side
with
those
sent
by
Mrs.
Flora
Sampare
who
is
of
the
"house"
of
Chief
Legale
of
Porti
Simpson.
Chief
Charles
Smith
of'
Kltwanga
sent
his
rememDrancer.
j
So
did
Mrs.
Sarah
Benson
and
Jo
seph
Williams.
The
chief
has
passed.
A
new
:hlef
will
rise
to
his
place.
But
sorrow
still
remains.
Mrs.
Kennedy,
of
the
royal
blood
of
Shief
McKay's
totem,
mourns
the
loss
of
her
husband
and
their
son,
Percy,
grieves
for
the
father
who:
Sulded
him
from
Infancy
to
man-!
hood.
Old
Parr
SCOTCH
WHISKY
MAC
DONALD
CRtCNlCCS
LTD-.
tCITH.
SCOTLAND
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
.
at
4V
white
man
was
seen
in
the
tributes
Ted
Kergm.
aner
spenamg.
that
came
from
Kltwanga.
past
week
here
following
a
trip
to
Flowers
from
the
Women's
Aux-
Vancouver
left
by
tne
mn:e
ttupen
on
his
return
to
Premier.
Advertising
is
atv
unrsunenti
FRESH
SHRIMPS
Boat
W.S.L.
;
Daily
at
4
p.m.
TROTIER'S
DOCK
QUALITY
Counts
in
Coal
For
Furnace
Or
Heater
Radiator
Or
Circulator
Buy
Bulkley
Valley
COAL
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
SPECIAL
REDUCED
WINTER
EXCURSION
FARES
Including
all
meals
and
berth
accomodation
TO
VANCOUVER
AND
RETURN
From
PRINCE
RUPERT
Qfi
flft
From
Port
Simpson
$39.75
(Reduced
Rates
Fare
and
one
hall
also
apply
to
Vancouver
from
Intermediate
points.)
'f
Children
(Five
years
of
age
and
under
twelve)
Half
Fare
Tickets
on
Sale
from
November
1st,
1939
to
Febrary
29th,
1940
Good
to
return
up
to
March
31st
1940
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
Ar.
Vancouver
S.S.
CATALA
Every
Tuesday
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
a.m.
S.S.
CARDENA
Every
Friday
10:30
p.m.,
Monday
a.m.;,
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
Prince
Rupert
Agent
(FRANK
J.
SKINNER)
Third
Ave.
phone
568
1
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
EJdg.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAJRY
PHONE
637
,
it
i
t
.
1
,
j
".i:c
V:
Hi
f