Wednesday,
May
3,
1930
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Mows
on
a.-
I
7"
f'
i
V
n
&
r
V!
1
nMTi
'
'
ft-
LOTS
OF
POWER
IN
SMALL
PACKAGE
Two
mechanics
easily
.handle
a
175-horsepower
gas
turbine
engine,
similar
to
one
inslal-
,
led
in
the
truck
in
background,
which
has
successfully
completed
road
tests
in
Seattle,
Wash.
The
new
engine
weighs
200
pounds,
2,500
pounds
less
than
motor
installations
of
equal
power
in
a
10--
:
ton
truck.
It
takes
up
only
13
per
cant
of
the
usual
space.
V.
'
4
j
13
A
SURE
BIUN
t-KiiNu:
eure
sign
oi
spiing
is
me
.,(.
;,i
of
pussy
willows
unfolding
their
cloaks
as
winter's
ji
kixi
s.
This
beautiful
bouquet,
held
here
by
Olana
Morrow,
2m
I
i
a
ffv.
cl
many
that
are
now
well
out,
bringing
more
than
j,'
ihir.ss
to
come.
Several
weeks
ago
the
pussy
willows
tai
ili-
y
retreated
during
the
recent
cold
snap
in
southern
OPEN
FIRST
CANADIAN
AIR
STEWARDESS
S
-JHOOL
Three
members
of
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines'
first
stewardess
training
school,
to
be
held
in
Montreal,
perched
on
tail
of
North
Star,
are
June
Lowrey,
daughter
of
maniising
editor
of
Ottawa
Journal;
Helen.
McKsnzie,
Wii.ipeg;
Ann
Fleming,
Edmonton.
1
10.
.
-
..
-
.w
"
mm
"
1
v
war
fljj,,.!
.w
A
l,
A;
i
v
-ji
FOUND
GOOD
HUNTING
FROM
THE
AIR
Use
of
a
.light
plane
enabled
O.
M.
Runner
of
Treherne,
Man.,
to
bag
21
timber
wolves
and
eight
bush
wolves
in
northern
Manitoba
and
Ontario
this
sea:
son.
The
four
wolves
shown
here
were
all
shot
in
one
trip,
'
;-
EMIGRANTS
FROM
INDIAN
JUNGLE
Two
interesting
arrivals:;
to
U12
western
hemisphere
are
Shanti
and
Ashck,"
a
pair
of
baby
'
elephants,
bound
for
the
Washington
zoo
a
gift
from
Prime
Minister
Nehru
of
India
to
the
U.S.
The
young
pachyderms
arrived
in
tip-top
condition
and
are
shown
here
with
their
mahout.
Baba-Jan,
the
19-year-old
cousin
of
Sabu,
the
elephant
boy
of
Holly-wood
fame.
He
will
return
to
India
when
he
has
delivered
his
a
charges
to
the
zoo.
V.
V
'CEs
AKn
hfr
RMAnnwWhen
Princess
Marcaret
of
Eng-
3
:tnuu
nubile
or
social
functions,
generally
clo.se
beside
her
-.;.!ym
.see
behind
here
here.
The
girl,
who
has
a
passion
;"!.v;:uiy,
is
Miss
Jennifer
Jane
Bevan,
22-year-old
first
lady-i'ifig.
She
is
the
"brake"
on
the
princess,
probably
the
only
n
in
il-.o
wotlrl,
outside
of
the
princess'
parents,
who
can
say
or
'
di
n
t"
to
Margar
-t
and
pet
away
with
it.
Miss
Bevan
is
yamlU;ui!:htcr
of
the
5th
Earl
of
Lucan
an
Irish
representa-
r
AIM
i.
,..
1i,-,1,imnt
Irnllv
nn-
ON
THE
CREDIT
SIDE
OF
THE
UNITED
NATIONS'
EFFORT
United
Nations'
confernces
seem
to
be
getting
novlwe.
but
in
many
places
throughout
the
world,
the
U.N.
effort
is
bearing
fruit.
Here
nn
Arab
triune,
made
homeless
by
the
Isra"l
war,
builds
his
home
of
mud
bricks
with
the
aid
of
his
son.
United
Nations
funds
and
cxper
ts
are
helping
to
make
whole
new
villages
for
the
refugee-
Arabs.
.
.
;
fit
'
1
Cttf
i
iuMHMif;u
miss
ut'vun
iiuiiiriii.,jr
auw
,p,t...v....tr
th?
braki'K
f.n
PriniTsn
M;iranrpt..
the
first-ladv-in-waiting
4
1
-
i.'l
M.n
purct's
favorite
friends.
I.
1
-
.
....
V
ft!
r
1
no
H7
J.j'V.
in
Northern
Greece
r.
Vj
yi
V
t
lY
h'X-
J
k-U
ft'--.'-
1
I
'
'
'
:
V
-
.v.
v
'
'
s
A"
'
'
r
I
,
i
j',
n
,
iff
11
i
...
i...--a
I'lHiin-
SCOOTER
SIDECAR
BUILT
FOR
TWO
Surprising
that
no
one
thought
of
it
before.
Biit
now
somebody
has,
and
tne
world
has
its
first
scooter
sidecar.
The
somebody
who
dreamed
up
the
addition
to
childhood's
popular
means
of
petting
from
here
to
there
in
a
hurry
is
Hermann
Wolfe
of
Frankfurt,
Germany.
He
hopes
to
clean
up
as
affectionate
big
brothers
acquire
his
sidecars
so
that
they
can
take
small
brothers
along
on
scooter
jaunts.
v
;-
QUEEN
-ALASKA
IN
ROYAL
KOBES
Wearing
the
royal
robe
of
her
kingdom,
a
fur
pail;
a.
Maxine
Cothcrn,
..
"Miss
Alas'sa
IDoO,"
arrives
in
San
Francisco
for
a
visit.
The
northern
"queen",
will
repre-r,
.
sent
her
territory
in
the
"Miss
America"
contest
in
Atlantis,
v
City
this
fall.
The
trip
was
.
part
of
her
prize,
along
with.j
five
hundred
dollars
-in
gold
dust
and
one
hundred
dollars
in
clothing.
CCLE
AT
NIGl'.T
WITH
SAFETY
As
an
additi
onal
safety
precaution,
all
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
messengers
at
Prince
Rupert,
who
ar
e
required
to
work
during
the
evening
or
night
tour
of
amy
wi't
h
nrov'ded
i-H.h
th-
Htest
bU-ycle
safety
light
equipment.
Brilliant
'
SculcWile
safety
strip's
anplied
to
handlebais,
l'ont
forks.
and
rear
mudguard
will
reflectorize
the
bicycle
and
from
angle
of
approach.
This
new
so
that
they
may
be
scan
by
motorist.Ait
a
distance
any
reflector
maU-rial
is
an
adhesive-backed
plastic
tape
consisting
of
millions
of
tir.y
glass
spheres
permanently
bonded
to
a
fabric
bac'.Uug.
As
Ii;ht
strikes
the
tape,
these
tiny
spheres
act
as
so
iVany
perfect
lenses.
Each
microsphere
concent
rates
the
light
into
a
single
intensified
beam
of
reflection
that
iravrls
directly
back
to
the
light
spurce.
Similar
equipment
will
also
be
provided
lor
m-ssei-ers
cmpVy.-d
at
all
ether
offices
in
C
anada.
Illustration
at
left
shows
C.N.T.
messenger
with
his
bicycle
in
daylight;
at
right;
is
how,
the
motorist
will
see
the
safety
reflectors
at
night.
.
.
pihcK:
V
m"niam
In
northern
ureecc
is
cncouiiu
n-u
j
1
"
INallous
special
l
ommiiice
ior
me
i.im....a.
rS('()p,
'
011
a
recent
i
winims
frontier
with
Albania,
Bulgaria
and
Yugoslavia.