Prince
Utiprrt
Dailp
nrUis
fY.e.-.day.
February.
8.
l'Ji9
!
HIS
FUNERAL
I
I!
Mlii
i
-4
Li
i
AT
KHVAUGA
Mourners
I
n,,,,
Many
Villages
j
Gather
at
Khiva
nga
for
!
I'ohcrt
Harris
Rites
i
Native
people
from
many
vii-!
lages
in
the
Skeena
River
dis-!
tiit-t
gathered
at
KiUvansra
re-cemly
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
respect
to
Robert
Harris
i
.
t'
ft"'
.
t
i
Vi
-
.
SNOW
SHOVELS
ACTIVE
AFTER
BRIEF
BUZZARD
Snow,
wind
and
low
temperature
combined
last
night
to
;lve
ii.,.tc
..licit
i
m-
n,-aret
thin--:
to
a
blizard
that
has
been
experienced
all
winter
but
its
fur)
calmed
during
the
nk',ht
leavin;
city
streets-
piled
with
deep
drifts,
despite
a
relatively
l.'sht
'
-nowfaTl.
Snow
began
falling
at
4
p.m.
Monday
as
the
wind
built
up.
B
.
7
p.m.
the
blow
had
reached
It..
maximum
velocity
of
24
miles
w'r
n
ana
British
Columbia
(Au'hiir
,
iL"7
'T
(Au.h..r..rt
rt
.
ttwnd
Cifca.
.
Mail.
Post
Ofric
D-pnrtm.nt.
OttwR
rlw
VS'1"1
'""n
er.pt
Sunday
bv
Prlne.
Prince
R,in.rt
Rupert
DUjr
New,
Ltd.
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
Hrltlsh
Columbia.
A.
HUNTER
Manastng
Editor
H.
Q.
PKRRY.
Managing
Director
WKKH
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATION
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATFn
tlty
,-T
trrler.
Per
Week;
:-0c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
R
00.
alCPtC
By
Mail.
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year.
5
IK)
'
.
t
Stalin's
Peace.
Offensive
"
Sr
ANY
.Experienced
observers
have
been
pre-?
V1
dieting
a
Communist
"Peace
Offensive"
for
'
Home
time.
The
shallow
offer
of
Joseph
Stalin
to
meet
President
Truman
is
one
gesture
which
may
.be
more
impressive
to
the
Russian
people
and
their
Satellites
than
it
is
to
us.
Then
there
is
the
current
who
died
in
Prince
Runert
and
v.hose
funeral
took
place
in
hit,.
"rename
villace
nn
u
.
t
umg
native
leaders
of
the
interior,
Mr.
Harris
was
high
in
tne
councils
of
the
Eale
Clan
in
which
he
was
known
as
Chief
Gilawana.
Two
bands
-
hP
n-h
-,.,
.
,
an
hour
from
the
southeast,
cording
to
records
of
the
Diby
Island
weather
station.
An
iuoh
of
snow
fell
overnight
according
wis
AQUITAN
This
famous
46,000
.
ton,
868
ffM
tUr
th,r,
.,,-
.
.
,CCtl
Totem
Pole
Band
and
the
S'-.eena
Cro.--.sing
Brass
Band-took
part
in
the
funeral
processions
from
the
home
of
deceased
to
St.
Paul's
Anglican
Church
where
the
funeral
service
took
place.
Rev.
J.
Hayhurst.
the
resident
missionary,
officiated,
assisted
by
Deacon
Walter
Douse
of
Kitwancool,
Alfred
MeDames,
lay
reader
at
Skeena
Crossing,
and
Capta'n
R.
Thom
Ion,,,
...........
rMrnger
ih,p
jn
th
nuinrain
regular
sailim-s
.
to
the
official
record,
somethini:
with
which
snow
snovelic-rs
may
I
take
issue.
,
'
Combined
with
the
blizzard,
and
adding
to
its
unpleasantness,
wa.-i
a
temperature
of
I'l
degrees
'vhich
put
an
edce
on
the
wind
and
made
the
pariiclcj
of
snow
sting
like
ice
pellets
Result
was
an
ardent
snow
-m.
.a"-"i5
'J
-
-'
v
ft
and
Halifax.
Her
schedule
for
1949"
.WlM'
SOUTHAMPTd
TO
HtUFU
Apr.
ii)
HALIFAX
TO
SOUTHAMPTON
Mar.
17
Apr.
7
Apr.
23
May
17
June
6
July
2
July
23
AuK.
H
Stpi.
j
Sept.
22
Oil.
li
Ndv.
Nov.
24
j"iy
u
SOUTHERN
ONTAUIO
BATTERED
Y
SO
M.P.H.
GALE
There
was
not
a
single
town
in
southern
Orriarb
that
mis.-e.1
the
80-mile
per
hour
gait
that
swept
through
he
province,
caus--unatse
that
lni'tao
never
be
tutiy
estimned.
Tins
sien
beside
the
Huniber
River
in
Toronto,
Out.,
was
smashed
by
the
force
of
the
wind.
Thousands
of
people
throughout
Ontario
lay
in
their
beds
and
heard
the
gale.
One
outstanding
feature
of
the
storm
was
the
lack
o."
serious
injuries
to
individuals.
lKt-
On.
4
4-n,.
Nov.
15
son
of
Cedarvale.
St.
Mark's
Church
choir
from
Kitwancool
was
present
and
sant
the
anthem
"Rock
of
Ases-'under
the
direction
of
Albert
Douse.
!
Fo'lowine
intei
ment.
there1
was
the
customary
funeral
feast
sponsored
by
the
eldest
brother
of
deceased.
Thomas
Harris,
assisted
by
the
surviving
brothers
and
sisters,
the
widow
and
sons
and
daughters.
:
Deceased
was
born
at
Kit-;
wanea
on
Christina's
D
iv
18S8
i
FIRST
CLASS
S22A
TO
$211.
TOURIST
eu,
lor
lr,aiiousa,uuJ,illJwmai
(ouwl
yuur
local
irm
J
"NO
ONI
CAN
SilVE
You
UTTO.
shovelling
campaign
in
all
parts
of
the
city
this
morning.
In
tlv
down
town
district,
business
places
on
the
.south
side
of
the
atieel
seemed
to
be
Int)
victims
of
the
largest
&r-nv
drifts,
some
of
which
were
two
feet
deep.
'
Sixteen
miles
outside
the
city
s
westbound
Canadian
National:
Railways
freight
train
became
stuck
during
the
evening
In
drifts
ranging
from
two
to
six
feet
in
depth
for
-a
distance
of
two
miles
and
had
to
be
doc;
out
by
emergency
snow
ii-irair;
equipment.
Rotary
plow
was
lushed
out
to
cope
with
what
wit;
one
of
the
most
sudden
and
thickets
fails
of
snow
in
loca)
railway
history.
The
eastbound
train,
which
left
here
at
3
p.m.,
was
held
up
for
lu
hours
just
outside
the
city.
The
line
was
reported
)
-today
with
tonight's
train
due
on
time
at
10:j
CUNARD
DONALDSON
l
He
was
employer!
on
river
boats
Reminiscences
By
W.J.
ano7
Reflections
"move
for
non-aggression
pacts
with
the
Scandinavian
countries
which,
having
a
knowledge
of
the
basic
strategy
underlying
Communist
and
Fascist
endeavour
to
achieve
world
domination,
will,
no
doubt,
be
distrustful.
.
Those
in
opposition
to
Communism
as
presently
practised
in
those
countries
embracing
that
faith,
are
asking
them
if
Stalin
peace
overtures
could
be
sincere
and
hold
hope
for
real
and
permanent
peace.
'
The
lessons
of
the
past
should
provide
a
guide
for
the
future.
Let
us
then
examine
the
record
written
in
the
history
of
the
totalitarian
states
through
the
years,
modern
excerpts
from
which
are
the
deliberately
broken
solemn
pledges,
the
perversion
of
fact,
the
subversion
of
authority
by
criminal
methods
and
the
crude
Nullification
of
western
statesmen,
so
characteristic
of
Communist
Russia,
Nazi
Germany
and
Fascist
Italy,
as
well
as
the
Kaiser's
regime
in
Germany.'
All
evidence
points
to
the
active
support
of
the
theories
that
..the
end
justifies
the
means,
whatever
the
end,
whatever
the
means.
Twice
in
the
quarter
century
lying
between
1
14
and
1930
we
were
the
victims
of
our
own
Christian
ethics,
in
that
we
trusted
others
to
keep
Agreements
and
promises
as
we
would
have
kept
"3.hem.
Twice
we
suffered
the.
effects
of
our
own
weakness,
and
all
humanity
suffered
with
us.
Again,
the
lesson
of
the
past
should
provide
a
guide
"
for
the
future.
-
Continuous
and
lasting
peace
is
our
most
cherished
hope
and
would
be
humanity's
greatest
t
achievement,
but
in
this
materialistic
world
it
can-;
not
be
attained
without
payment.
What
price
(jencral
At;t-ni
in
the
early
days
of
navigation
i
on
the
Skeena.
For
ten
years
ha
lived
at
Skeena
Crosshu
'
V'!yl
i
iuuer
Sc..
V
anruuvfr
where
he
took
an
a.
-five
p
u
t
in
I
local
oiyaniatinns
and
where'
VlP
IllPf
iVlo
fnV-iiirt.-
T
....
t-
HT
A
magizine
specializing
in
giving
the
startling
news
that,
industrial
problems
says
.the
the
weather
was
cold.
Dames
who
became
his
wife
At
housing
difficulty
will
be
with
n
:
f
,
...
n
1
,-...-
n
1
e
r
ua
iui
at
least
another
50
years.
The
flair
i.ssae.
-after
havin.
the
outbreak
of
war
he
came
to
A
few,
in
Rupert
are'
that
old
hf-en
thmmht
sptti,-..i
w
u-r-iii,
t'nnce
iiuuc
Rupert
nuprii
and
ana
'
worked
worsen
at
at
FOIl
YOUlt
'
.
w..
the
Dry
Dock,
having
made
hrs
all'eady.
look
about
75
and
how
home
nome
in
in
the
tne
citv
city
siiife
smre.
He
He
was
was
hP-v
fcel
is
someihing
e,.w
again.
coming
before
Pariianu
at.
A
lew
yell's
a-.io
.su.esiions
as
to
i'cnerai
dt.aan
were
invited
and
Heaven
knows
th,
re
was
no
scarcity
of
banners
with
strange
device."
And
whne
on
the
subject,
why
is
il
that
Prince
Rupert
seems
to
have
more
flagpoles
than
flags?
It's
been
that
way.
on
occasions.
SECOS7D-HAXD
NAME
The
name
Australia
was
fir.-.t
applied
to
a
group
of
iouih
-
ca
islands.
also
throuh
the
years
well
known
as
a
worker
at
Skeena
River
canneries,
last
summer
havinir
been
at
Port
Edward
with
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
Besides
the
widow,
Mr.
Harris
is
survived
by
three
daughters
Miss
Hat-el
Harris,
Mrs.
Robert
(Lily
Jackson
and
Miss
Molly
Harris,
all
of
Prince
Rupert
.and
two.
sons,
Roy
Harris
of
Kitwanga
and
Kenneth
Har
Fancy
Carl
that
will
pkase
your
one
that
Mill
tickle
a
friend's
sense
of
bM
Indians
are
requesting
that
Japanese
fishermen
be
denied
a
return
to
this
coast.
Well,
the
natives
were
here
and
catching
halibut
and
salmon
Ion?
before
Nippon
ever
heard
of
B.
C
and
the
same
goes
for
ail
other
nationals.
Suppose
natives
from
Skeena
undertook
to
engage
in
commercial
fishing
Cutout
l!uokk
fur
the
children
uhu
likfjfc
oivn
Valrnlines.
GET
YOUR
VALENTINE
SUPPLES
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PRflKIPHD
Hi
f
i
i
i
!
:
i'.'V
along
the
shores
of
Japan?
ris
who
is
studying
for
the
Ro-
sin!
buy$r
6
m
W
m
be
"honorable
Possibility
of
United
Nations
bases
in
Norway
is
giving
Soviet
Russia
an
uncomfortable
half
hour.
But,
for
the
sake
of
argument,
how
calm
and
content
would
Washington
be
should
alien
bases
ever
be
dis-coveied
on
the
foii
of
Canada?
Which,
of
course,
"isn't,
clone."
man
Catholic
nrie?thnod
at
the
i
There
v.
ould
jiuuju
we
e
pay
nav:.
i,.
vvp
we
gnow
tnnw
that
that
tK
Seminary
of
Christ
the
King
at
protests."
New
Westminster.
Brothers
ai'
i
,
the,
price
can
be
r
;
too
high
;
it
will
be
too
high
if
it
mortgages
the
l"";-tlcc
f
"
dom
dom
anrl
and
u-r.ll
well
be
h,,
inn-
of
tuture
fnfn,.Q
...
.
m,
,
1
I
O
1
a
l
T
k
rwy
ii.
r,.
Mini
1
1
m
1
tjt
!
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFI'Rt
i
51
tnl
ve.
XV
'
:
Phil
1
Thomas
Harris
and
Matthew
!
Here's
the
latest
low-down
on
t
8-
generations.
That
!
Harris
of
Kitwanga
and
Frank
'
the
fishing
industry.
It
appears
WHS
tufi
Hl'lfP
VA'P
IllllVl
l"n
IOIO
O
1
-
i
Harris
Harris
nf
of
Hazelton
Haiolt
and
onH
sisters
dOoro
i
th
that
O
in
in
England
TTn-rlnnil
fresh
fvo-h
enrl
cod
anrl
and
haddock,
processed
into
a
pul-!
fQ
Attend
Session
Mrs.
Edward
(Florence'
Tait
of
Kitvanca
and
Ms.
Alex
L,
Charlie
of
Fraser
Lake.
if
Of
Totn-ist
Council
a
perfect
substitute
for
cake
icing
and
cholocate
fiilin;.
The'-e
is
not
the
faintest
suggestion
of
fish.
We'd
never
have
the
hart
to
vole
against
a
government
like
that,
even
if
:t
does
lean
a
bit
against
the
lefo.
E.
T.
Applewhaite
wiii
be
Prince
Rupei
i's
ivpivntative
at
a
meeti.ig
of
the
British
Col-vr.ibia
Tourist
Council
to
b:?
tit
Id
in
Vancou.'
-c
March
3.
Tran.-,-
...
5r
'
.
'
j
"
.
J
a:
1.1.
1
poi
ta':oa
ana
i)-..v
ci;
m
t":pe:.ses
Year
Day
was
oe
P-d
by
the
Cnti.sh
Col
Chinese
New
r
umbia
Travel
Bureau
which
in
cbierved
lat
week
but
few
ap
1
'
-
-
V
fV
'
,"1
.
4
'
-
'
1
NEW
AIRLINE
PILOT
HERE
1
Pilot
Bob
McGinnis
of
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
arrived
;
in
the
city
Monday
afternoon
'
to
take
over
command
of
the
,
company's
Prince
Rupert-Sands-pit
flight,
replacing
Larry
Dakin,
j
who
has
been
on
the
route
lor
the
last
nine
months.
Mr.
Dakin
will
take
command
of
the
Van-.
couver-Sandspit
plane.
Mr.
Mc-;
Uinnis
has
oeen
flying
out
of
j
Vancouver,
mostly
on
the
Van-;
couver-Calgary
run.
-eared
to
know
it.
Mythology
says
that
o,n
that
day
it
is
pos-f'ble
to
stand
an
egg
on
end
at
7:45
a.m.
So
far
as
Prince
Rupert
is
concerned,
it
is
doubtful
if
anyone
was
found
trying
to
perform
that
feat.
Instead.
vited
the
Pi
ii.ce
Rupert
Cham-
bt-r
of
Commerce
to
nominate
a
dolesale.
A;j;
oi.
:::ic:;t
of
Mr.
'.p1'
vu'.tc
v.
a
;
made
by
the
president
of
the
Chamber,
G.
R.
Biavkaby,
jnd
was
confirmed
at
the
monthly
meetine
last.
,
'
"
i""t
i.'io,
ounie
ouservers
be-
..heve
the
presently
incipient
peace
overtures
are
an
,-effort
to
weaken
the
determination
of
the
free
!
western
powers
to
remain
strong
through
unity,
;
in
order
to'
soften
opposition
to
a
forthcoming
coup'
;
We
believe
this
to
be"
a
valid
observation.
It
is
ob-;
vious
then
that
our
down
payment
on
peace
is
the
J
cost
of
remaining
strong,
strong
morally,
mentally
.
and
in
a
material
j
sense.
The
final
payment
may
be
,
war,
unless
there
be
a
change
of
heart,
and
not
a
!
cnanJ?e
,of
tune
behind
the
iron
curtain.
It
will
take
;
more
than
even
the
lifting
of
the
Berlin
blockade
-and
the
removal
of
a
few
minor
sources
of
irrita-S
Uon
to
convince
us
that
such
a
change
has
indeed
!
occurred,,";
-
j
All
peoples,
all
rulers
should
have
learned
that
1
the
statement
-that,
"war
is
the
surgeon's
knife
;
which
cuts
away
the
gangrene
of
peace"
is
falla-;
cions.
Some
have
not
assimilated
that'
lesson,
and
.
do
not
believe
that
the
x-rays-
of
human
under-standing
and
the
therapy
of
earnest
endeavour
can
diagnose
and
cure
the
world's
ills.
Until
they
dq,:
we
must
not
relax
our
vigilance
or
dissipate
our
strength.
The
man,
or
nation,
with
the
strongest
bodyguard
is
least
likely
to
be
held
up
in
a
dark
street.
there
were
hundreds
breakinu
nioi,t
a
boiled
eg
ft
or
eating-
a
fried
1
epg
(with
bacon)
and
solemnly
I
You
Saw
it
in
The
News.
r
!
'
'
'"
"
V
V
!
i
.
y
r
4
,,-'
i
t
x,
h
r
'
"
t
'
f
;
HiiRh
Aird,
district
pensions
t
n
uo
1,
Sdtocate
from
Vancouver.
Z'Jr
tl.P
ri
wt
viiv.
wunuiinju
FJM1-
cries
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Camosun
for
Vancouver
on
official
business.
arrive
in
the
eity
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
morning
from
the,
south.
He
will
discuss
pen-siun
problems
with
local
veterans
while
here.
v
'4
y
5fy
;
iw
,
.
'
'
-
X
fit
-
-
'y
"
.
.
.
'
4
Alvertise
in
the
Daily
News!
Afost
of
tin
Jiavc
a
saving
flccoimt.-
T-l
i
nere
is
a
Tim
to
make
il
really
mean
hoiiiciImi'
calls
for
'"""
DIFFERENCE
in
LUBRICANTS
'
Raving;
.
.
.
an.l
a
slrong
mini.
(
)ne
way
is
In
work
towanl
win'
von
wanl
most:
a
new
Iiume,
a
car.
nn
riliicalioii
frj"
tliililreti,
ill.-
exira
secnrily
or
oorliinity
t
Iiit
t
a
"net
c?S
T.r,.i
:.!...
c...
.i
-
rl'li.
inii""1
,
....
,,,
iiii
run
mean
so
man'
sn
'
Our
Chassis
Lubricant
is
not
just
a
grease,
it
is
an
Engineered
B-A
Product,
compounded
to
assure
maximum
ul.ricat.on
under
extreme
v.ater
and
road
abrasive
eS,
we
uo
pay
more
fr
lhis
tvpe
of
chassjs
lubrj,
cant.
DU.
you.
pay
no
more
Tor
your
lubrication
job,
and
you
ta
not
buy
a
wash
OCT
type
grease.
.Ur
Mt0r
ils
to
are
on,v
first
,ine
.canned
or
hulk
PENNZOIL
100
Pure
Pennsylvania
or
B-A
PERM
ESS
"It's
Alloyed."
iLintf
i
to
Mart
...nml
ii
.,,
.,.:...
...
.......l,
m-il
nvn
sir.
"
1
i"'"
.
Ifeinemlicr,
.some
ate
Lorn
Juck;
sinarl
icojlc
silV'
LINDSAY
MOTORS
LTD.
THE
ROYAL
BANK
of
CAN
AW
iSChC,S
CHARGE
Arthur
Matthy,
Bel-
i
"on
jail
in
Toronto
S
Sa
mXdT
r?",0'
Bel-is
Arll
J
S
Un
auU"'iliM-
H?
PL
charged
with
killing
3
man
by
the
name
of
w
.
.
co
factory
in
mWnb
3!.
W.
G.
STEWART,
Mof
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
:,
t
J.