r
Prince
Kupert
Daily
Mews
Tuesday,
Jane
27,
1950
Everybidy's
Talking
About
This-Great
Razor
Barg;
U
l'
C
5
railway
problem,"
Mr.
Gordon
lidllldX
nCcliS
I
sted,
"and
we
are
asking
that
Donald
Gordon
on
a
fair
and
equitable
footing
both
in
the
matter
of
regulations
and
responsibility
for
costs.
We
C.N.
President
Talks
of
Truck
are
seeking
to
have
each
trans-
MM
t
I
III
"If
y
"
1
IHI1
sC
x
.a.
A
s
5
'f
,
IN
DISPENSER!
portation
agency
operate
in
the
field
in
which
it
is
most
efficient
so
that
the
total
transpor
COMET!
Willi
10
GILLETTE
HUE
BLADES
J,7KRE'S
the
greatest
bargain
in
BIG
having
'xntory!
It's
the
new
$2.00
VALUE
V.rS
"J
For
Only
K-JCS
tation
bill
of
this
country
will
;
be
minimized.
If
it
is
not
done,
this
traditional
rate
structure
might
collapse
and
our
whole
economy
would
be
shaken
by
the
Otitette
Rocket
Razor
and
the
amazing
Gillette
Blade
IDispcnscr,
now
packed
in
permanent
Styrene
travel
case.
This
razor
change
bladei
instantly,
haves
like
a
diam.
For
tops
in
shav-inj
se
and
convenience,
buy
a
Gittette
Rocket
Razor
Set-only
$1.29.
event."
I
Competition,
Coal
Orders,
Markets
HALIFAX
"The
railways
have
always"
endeavoured
to
provide
a.id
maintain
the
lowest
possible
rates
for
basx
iiw
materials
arrd:
foodstuffs
which
move
in
buik
and
in
large
'juantities
'
commodities
such
is
giain,
fish,
-fruit,
pit
props,
potatoes,
puipweid,
and
so
on
-
-
but
our
ebility'trt'
do
so
has
been
seriously
menaced
by
high
way
competitors."
who
are
free
to
skim
the
cream
of
the
traffic
and
who
do
not
pay
their
proportionate
snare
of
highway
costs,"
Donald,'
IGordon,
chairman
and
president
of
the
Owiriian
Na-
f
i
WwrW
As
the
largest
employer
of
labor
and
the
largest
individual
purchaser
in
the
Maritimes,
the
Canadian
National's
relationships
with
the
Maritimes
are
very
much
those
of
a
partnership's,
Mr.
Gordon
pointed
out.
After
dwelling
briefly
on
the
competitive
freight
rates
enjoyed
by
Maritime
ports
despite
much
longer
rail
hauls
as
com-
Instant
Had
11
Chan
49
"
Ral
Shaving
Corr
fort
f'
DoubUldf
t
',
ltoomy
t
J
AVIATION
CENTRE
Trade
Minister
Howe
open
?
Canada's
International
Aviation
Building
in
mid-town
Montreal,
before
delegates
from
40
co
untries
in
Montreal
to
attend
the
fourth
annual
assjnioly
of
the
International
Civil
Aviation
Org
anization.
Pictured
above
with
-
Mr.
Howe
are,
left
to
right:
Cmd;.
C.
P.
Edwards,
deputy
minis
'nr
of
transport
(airi;
Transport
Minister
Chev-rier;
Donald
Gordon,
president
of
Canadian
Natl
ir.al
Railways;
and
Mayor
Carailiitn
Houde
of
Montreal.
icr
Photo)
tlonal
Raliwavx.
said
luzt
nieht
Pared
with
cmPlnS
U.S.,ports
when
he
appeared
as
principal
said
:
speaker
at
the
200t!a
annual
in
Nova
Scotia,
we
agreed
to
Galley
Shower
review
with
th?m
each
year
th
dinner
of
the
Halifax
Board
of
Trade.
,
"This'1
(ssue
lies
at
t'ae
heart
of
wi1at,
is
commonly
iaKed
the
amount
which
they
are
able
to
Liquor
And
Auto
Cases
'On
traffic
originating
within
the
Maritimes
we
have,
on
many
occasions,
reached
down
to
the
rock
bottom
of
our
pocket
costs
to
provide
favorable
rates
which
will
stimulate
the
movement
cf
large
volume
traffic."
Only
four
persons
v
Charged
and
convicted
on
v
tancy
counts
la?t
month.
T
For
Fishermen
-
i
A
delightfully
novel
party
was
held
Sunday
evening
at
the
heme
of
Mr.
ard
Mrs.
W.
Ander-
j
!.;on
in
honor
of
Red
AnSerson
and
Leo
Adnlch
who
recently
Mr.
and
Mis.
F.
Leland
left
provide
so
that
our
residual
purchasing
program
may
be
planned
accordingly."
MARKETS
NEEDED
Referring
to
the
international
trade
picture,
Mr.
Gordon
said
that,
as
the
buoyancy
arising
from
the
financial
expedients
On
the
question
of
Maritime
aboard
thr
Coquitlan.,
this
after
number
of
charges
was
142
noon
for
a
holiday
to.
Vancouver.
The
ordination
of
Pastor
L.
TRAIN
bCHEDULE
Standard
Times
I'or
the
East
Monday.
Wednet
Jay,
Friday
I!
-no
p.m
from
the
Fast
Tuesday.
Thiirnrlnf
daNrrtaj
:0:i5
p.m.
Arc
Jolly
Good
Fellows."
Delicious
refreshments
were
served.
In
addition
to
the
hostess,
Mrs
Anderson,
guests
included
Mr
ai-.d
Mr?.
J.
Andrew.
Mr.
and
Mrs
.
Lugrin,
M-.
and
Mrs.
D.
Hal,
f'r-
Mv-t'e
t.?wis.
Mrs.
Betty
Adolch.
M.
Pesut,
Miss
Patricia
Smith,
Robert
Anderson
and
Jock
McDonald.
coal,
Mr.
Gordon
stated
that
it
is
the
policy
of
the
Canadian
National
to
buy
all
Its
coal
in
anada
and
to
turn
to
other
sources
only
when
Canadian
Thorpe
of
Prince
Runert,
mem-
of
loans
and
gifts
from
Canada
'purchased
the
trolling
boat
Spray
and
the
United
States
to
allied
I-
Feature
of
the
evening
was
a
140
were
convi;ted
on
the
ous
charges.
No
outstanding
case
was
.
ed
for
May.
Motor
vcrk.t
i
ciicnts
ported
to
the
po.lrc
olli'e
to
led
19,
a
considerable
It::'
over
April.
This
wm
n.
d
producers
are
unable
to
furnish
'
countries
begins
to
disappear,
wc
fallev
shower.
Tne
gifts
were
the
desired
quantity
and
quality
must
vigorously
pursue
the
res?nted
In
a
miniature
and
the
mas
Total
revenue
collections
in
City
Poli-jc
Court
during
May
$1
376.00
dropped
sharply
In
comparison
with
May
1949
total
cf
$2,340.
But
revenue
last
mon;h
increased
$200
over
the
total
of
April
this
year
$1,123.
Fines
collected
during
May
netted
the
city
$1,150
in
addition
to
in
court
costs.
The
above
figures
are
contained
In
a
May
report
by
Sgt.
Lance
Pottcrton,
y.c.O.
fii
tar
city
detajhnirni.
IJqu::r
violations
continued
to
outnumber
all
other
offense,
la.t
month
city
pjlice
prosecuted
4
vio'.aters
under
the
Indian
A.-t.
Under
the
Government
Liquor
At,
37
persons
,
were
prosecuted
.
Two
citizens
were
prosecuted
undrr
the
Hospital
Insuran-je
Act
and
one
'was
convicted
for
fuilin;
to
provide
lists
under
thil
Protection
of
Children
-Act.
to;
guests
of
honor
each
received
a'
shoulder
spray
and
good
wrhes
Each
responded
suitably.
Community
singin;,
was
en.ioycd
including
the
singing
of
"Fr.r
Thcv
iber
of
the
first
grad)atln5
class
of
the
Northwest
Baptist
Bible
College,
was
conduct's
last
Friday
In
Douglas
Pa
Baptist
Church,
Vancouver.
He
Is
now
"Rev.
L.
A.
Thorpe,
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
of
this
el'y
attended
the
induction
,
City
residents
bo.udins
th?
Coqultlam
this
af;crno:n
to
spend
vacations
In
Vancouver
in-eluded
Mrs.
C
Cuthlll,
Ma-t.r
Poss
Sharpie1?,
Mrs.
R.
Rlrk'n
Miss
Irene
Rhkle,
Mastet
R
Rlckte.
Mrs.
C.
Olsen
and
dauBh-
.3P
at
a
competitive
price.
After
pointing
out
that,
the
company's
purchases
of
coal
in
the
Maritimes
have
averaged
1
200,000
tons
a
year
for
many
years,
he
saia:
'
Under
the
policy
I
have
outlined,
the
Canadian
National
can
And.
will
take
all
the
coal
of
suitable
quality
and
price
which
the
producers
can
make
available
and,
in
a
recent
meeting
w;1h
our
chief
suppliers
of
coal
caused,
said
the
rrpo:t.
dm
!io
increased
traffic
during
the
v.'tathcr.
Two
chairs
were
lili
for
drunken
driving,
three
w
crkless
drivlns
with
convi.tliii
!n
each
case.
j
Property
check
by
ni;;ht
;n-trols
resulted
in
12
bu.-;:
s
UbllshmrnU
found
inse:f
Mostly
clue
to
the
fine
weat'-;.
windows
have
been
left
in
t
Ui
VICKEBST
IS
DltTIUiD
I
.V
CANADA
AND
ltt$Tlf
IUT6D
BvCaiVfrl
search
for
new
markets
particularly
In
ttv3
United
States
where
devaluation
has
given
us
a
competitive
advantage.
"Through
marketing
research
we
must
'set
out
to
learn
what
our
potential
customers
want,
'
the
Canadian
National
president
counselled,
"and
through
technical
research
ses
how
it
can
be
provided.
We
must
continually
review
our
methods
and
techniques
of
production
with
an
eye
to
greater
efficiency
so
that
our
products,
in
terms
of
re'a-tive
price
and
quality,
can
compete
in
world
markets,
i
"Few
nations,"
h
ronc'ur!rd,
,"havq
so
great
a
stikc
1"
ir---
national
trade
as
has
Canada.
nnd
any'hire
we
can
do
to
rHt.ti-
This
ljjCtement
is
no!
publiaM
or
div
plaved
fe?r.jfie
Liquor
Conlrol
Board
eit
Bi
the
(iiMrnmenl
ol
British
Columbia.
ter
Mildred,
Mrs.
C.
!V.
Form.nn.!
cendition.
sra-
miM
wi.
l,.
e.
MoucKvn
and
p.
(
H.
King
i
Seamen
cf
the
U.S.S.
Nickel
and
U.S.S.
Shields
had
something
to
do
last
night
The
recreation
was
In
the
form
of
a
dan
"ftHe
Oddfellows'
Kail
to
the
ro.U8ls.of
th"
Frnr
r'
V"";
tra
nhde
the
direction
cf
An1
'
McNaughtcn.
lafc"
.
and
r'T.anri
"tp--"rn-'.i
trade
will
u'Hmt-'y
ben-fit
us"
!
ft
v
r..
t
VV
'f
ai
I......
Former.'
AcsTing
Tol!s
Taxation
EMTTIirHS.
A
r'r.V-.'rt
'
"3"
Farmer
V
Institute
convention
was
he'd
last
Inura-
an1
Fr'-day.
Amenr
orc-ts
were
M'
r.r-ter
of
Ajrl-uHnri
Harr'
and
Eurerint
;nrtrnt
of
F.-r;rrr-TnrfttUcs.
I..
W.
.T-hn-O'
1r-clutirm
rrseelin';
thr
-"-p'-p--.
agriculture
in
thy
w'-ol
f'.-'.'r'
v
cre
urrirr
dirciv
'r..
Tr-would
!
make
the
wh-le
r-a
tuberculosis
free
arra
for
liv-
AIR
PASShMGERS
'
To
Vancouver
(today
J.
"-nwrtn?.
Capt.
C.
W.
McNeil.
Mrs.
W.
Martin,
S.
Madsen,
R.
McKay,
D
McKay.
B.
Iverson,
D.
Romey,
W.
S.
Dale,
O.
Petersen
R..
C.
Beaton.
S.
Pnleschuk.
D
ft.
wick.
V
Jennings,
Misi
J.
Whltty.
From
Vanccyer
(AVndav
T
Newman,
W.
Po.vS,
C
Horii,
A.
McDonald.
D.
W.
Connj.
G.
Burns,
Miss
M.
Sather.
Mr.
Vallanre.
Mr
Raynoer,
O.
A.
Christ
e.
-I.
A.
Fnr-7"h.rr.
MoHllvr-rv.
t
..
Wildon,
D
Priestley.
Miss
P.
Hendry,-
J.
S.
Wilson,
Mr,
Housh.
O.
M.
Abcr-nathy.
Sister
I"nntia.
From
eand.plt
r
Monday
i-Mrs.
T.
Moore.
in
:,rh;r.'!
a'P-.ia
rneth-
SWEDISH
ROYAL
CHILDREN
GROWING
UP
Wearing
her
girl
scout
uniform,
Princess
Margaretha
of
Sweden,
15,
poses
with
her
younger
sister,
Princess
Christina
and
brother,
Prince
Carl
r'""fnf
"f"r
the
p'der
princess
had
taken
part
In
a
girl
scout
competition
in
Stockholm,
.
is"
t)
,rnii';ii
lf'.ied
ry
nrr
n
7
S
h
4,
.,
r
':r:...
"
g
"
THIS
MAN
IS
ilVfe-.
.iin'
y
mm
HsCcreaUith
fruit
HOrtL.
ARRIVALS
Privcf
Rn-i'rt
Capt.
C.
W.
McN"
I
TiiTt
r'
fi'er
W.
Jcn
n"s.
H.
r-od'ii
W.
M.
Youn.
L
Thclsr-h.
Mif
s
.I
n
Whltty,
Vancouver.
P,
A.
Dieie-
T
n
oiomn
ho
-Kf-i:
T.
A.
rewth.
W-f.mi-t-r
Mr
.rnd
Mrs.
D.
Tinkler,
Princo
Oeorie
Mrs.
nnd
Wk-,
Mid-ei.
Fdmonton:
Thomni
Nnwr-n.
London,
Fneland;
Mrs.
G.
Williamson.
Gcora,.-
Williamson,
city;
G.
M.
Abernathv.
IT
1
n
TKER
FOX
FORGOT
HER
FOXINESS
Mother
fox
wai
pit'y
smart
when
she
made
her
lair
under
a
barn
near
ThlstlM
tnum
rrf
Cl,n
n,,AM
.
.1
i
.
II..
i
.m
.....I
.,.Urn
.chl
made
her
big
mistake.
She
trotted
her
cubs
out
In
plain
view
of
Farmer
Posce
and
now
the
pups
are
living
In
a
chicken
coop
He
started
as
a
junior
in
a
local
wn
nour,
me
cni"kens.
John
Pesce,
10,
holds
three
of
the
survive
,
v
ranch
bank
.
.
.
just
as
his
eigni
young
toxes.
.mm
Ji
manager
did
before
him.
Now
1
1
fri.jJjTU.HfJ-
he's
on
his
way
up,
too.
A
NEW
TASTE
THRILL
the
chewy
sweetness
of
honeycomb-coated
raisins
blended
with
the
nut-rich
flavor
of
crisp
Kellogg's
Bran
Flakes!
It's
Kellogg's
new
double-delicious,
double-nutritious
treat
ready
to
eat.
Rich
in
iron;
bountiful
in
good
grain
nourishment;
and
supplying
those
benefits
of
bran,
m
jusfqoinq
to
have
my
cup
of
tea..
.
r
J
Ume
and
join
mc!7
too!
Be
first
to
serve
the
one
I
j
II
MM
f
1
n
n
I
II
Reaularlv.
dflv--fior-H
i
n
i-
"
"
rmi&.t:
z-y,'-
and
only"
kellogg's
raisin
bran
flakes.
Your
grocer
has
it
now!
,
m
vninQuns
enjoy
the
friendly
pick
me-up
from
a
good
cup
of
tea.
Refresh
yoursef
with
a
cheery,
tasty
brew.
Remember
nothing
givea
so
much
mm
I
HjTfJ
'
Nfiti
ill
3
i
L
UJ1
2K
Bsusiaction
to
to
many
people
at
so
little
cost
as
tea.
'
Better
atill
-
have
tea
with
your
neighbor.
VST
"l&Jr
He's
learning
banking
skill
right
on
the
job,
helped
by
more
experienced
men
.
on
tlie
bank's
staff.
He
is
taking
special
banking
courses
...
Like
most
bankers,
during
his
career,
he
will
learn
to
know
many
parts
of
Canada,
various
convnunities.
He
will
develop
the
human
understanding
and
the
business
judgment
you
expect
of
your
banker.
Starting
from
the
branch
that
serves
you
he
may
rise
to
the
very
top.
The
general
manager
of
his
bank
started
just
the
way
he
did.
v.j
.
'
"
.
SPONSORSb
BY
YOUR
BAN
'V
ft
a
mend
or
two.
Make
your
reireshino.
4
'J&'
TEA
TIP:
A
warmed
t
pot
keep,
boiling
wIM
trom
cooling
too
quickly
making
better
tea.
t!W
Ji
(
!!!!
sociable
habil
A
regularly.
At
home,
if
I
or
in
any
restaurant.
very
day
-J
AFTERNOONl
TEA
r
flop1""-
VV?
Your
Friendly
Pick-Mc-Up