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EOITION
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Wednesday,
October
9,
1929
THE
WORLD
SERIES
The
world
series
baseball
is
possibly
the
greatest
sporting
evept
in
the
world.
At
any
rate,
it
ranks
very
high,
and
Prince
Rupert
people
undoubtedly
take
a
very
keen
interest
in
it,
judging
by
the
number
of
telephone
calls
received
yesterday
and
today
in
regard
to
it:
It
is
because
of
this
great
interest
that
The
Daily
News
gives
a
full
report
of
at
least
some
of
the
games,
even
though
the
telegraph
tolls
on
this
cost
a
good
deal.
A
GREAT
EVENT
The
occasion
of
the
prime
minister
of
Great
Britain
giving
an
address
to
the
United
States
congress
is
a
really
important
event,
especially
when
he
talks
about
so
,
important
a
subject
as
the
peace
of
the
world
and
Anglo-American
relations.
The
address
yesterday
was
full
of
meat
and
must
have
a
good
effect,
not
only
in
United
States.
but
throughout
the
world.
While
there
has
been
peace
between
Britain
and
United
States
for
over
one
hundred
years,
and
the
thought
of
war
between
the
two
nations
is
becoming
more
repugnant
every
year,
it
is
well
to
have
the
ground
cleared
and
an
official
disclaimer
made
of
any
government
suggestion
of
such
an
event,
such
as
was
contained
in
the
breakdown
of
tho
firmer
Anglo-British
conference.
VIIY
NOTyV
REAL
CANADIAN
EMBlJEM?
(Winnipeg
Free
Press)
Incidents
are
multiplying
which
show
with
compelling
force,
the
necessity
for
Canada
having
a
flag
of
her
own
and
the
entirely
anomalous
position
of
a,
country
with
a
world-wide
trade
and
with
Canada's
present
standing
among
the
nations,
being
obliged
to
admit
that
she
has
not
a
distinctive
national
flag.
In
Tokio
and
throughout
Japan,
attention-was
directed
to
Canada
on
September
18
whon
Hon.
Herbert
Marler,
the
new
Canadian
minister
to
Ja
)an,
was
received
in
audience
by
Emperor
Hiroliito.
Then
was
much
pomp
and
ceremony
about
the
occasion,
according
to
a
despatch
to
the
Vancouver
Province
from
a
staff
correspondent,
who
also
says
that
the
great
lobby
of
the
Imperial
hottel,
where
Mr.
Marler
was
temporarily
residing,
was
"decorated
with
Canadian
and
Japanese
flags,
and
the
ensigns
of
Canada
and
Japan
floated
side
by
side
from
the
hotel
roof
.
"
This,
of
course,
is
not
literally
true,
though
we
know
what
the
correspondent
meant
.
If
the
Canadian
flag
the
only
one
that
is
officially
recognized
on
land
in
Canada
hwd
been
used,
the
decorations
in
question
would
have
had
no
significance
whatever,
as
far
as
this
country
is
concerned
.
The
Union
Jack
would
have
been
used
.
But
because
of
the
obvious
necessity
of
having
a
flag
that
stood
for
Canada,
the
emblem
was
used
that
has
been
authorized
as
a
makeshift
arrangement,
to
be
used
on
government
buildings
outside
Canada
.
This
is
the
Canadian
Red
Ensign;
which
was
originally
authorized
to
be
used
on
Canadian
merchant
vessels,
but
is.
not
authorized
to
be
used
on
land
in
Canada.
There
is
no
flag
that
can
properly
be
used
as
Canada's
flag
m
Great
Britain
or
in
any
other
country,
except
on
Canadian
government
buildings.
Hence,
when
it
is
desired
to
use
a
Canadian
flag
elsewhere
in
those
countries,
it
is
necessary
to
use
one
that
has
no
standing.
It
is
not
Canada's
flag
when
so
used
.
It
is
simply
raised
to
cover
a
hiatus
due
to
the
neglect
to
authorize
a
Canadian
flag
that
would
be
recognized
on
land
all
over
the
world.
if
CANADIAN
CENERAL
ELECTnic
00
?
w
w
9
MlUlt
CU
FOR
SALE
BY
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
Peace
River
Editor
Describes
the
Elevator
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Its
W
ork
as
Seen
During
Recent
Visit
By
C.
W.
FREDERICK
Editor
of
1'eacc
Uiver
Kccord
Farmers
of
the
Peace
Rlvw
coun:
try
have
a.
particular
interest
in
the
government
terminal
elevator
at
Prince
Rupert,
an
illustration
of
which
i
shown
above,
bv
reason
of
1
the,
fact
that
so
much
of
the
grain
irom
uie
reace
Kiver
country
either
passes
or
should
pass
through
it.
The
Prince
Rupert
terminal
elevator,
built
by
the
Dominion
government
at
a
cost
of
$1,350,000,
is
under
lease
to
the
wheat
pool,
which
is
operating
it.
It
has
a
capacity
of
a
million
and
a
quarter
bushels,
and
is
complete
with
cleaning
and
drying
plant.
The
operation
of
the
elevator
is
handled
on
methods
that
would
be
of
Interest
to
every
wheat
grower
to
inspect.
Last
week
the
representative
of
this
newspaper
was
given
an
opportunity
to
inspect
the
1
I
j
plant
in
company
with
Alder-
:
man
Theo
Collart,
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
city
counctLMr.
Mc-Ivor,
manager
of
the
elewalor,
conducted
the
visitors
through
the
plant
from
top
to
bottom,
explaining
every
department,
and
demonstrating
the
working
of
the
various
departments.
The
elevator
is
of
steel
and
rein-;
forced
concrete
construction,
and
Is
,now
leafed
to
the
Alberta
Wheat
1
Pool.
The
unit
comprising
the
stor-
age
bins
measures
277
Vi
feet
in
length
and
over
68
feet
in
breadth;
the
work
house
is
62x94
feet,
and
the
car
unloading
shed
h
101
feet
by
58V2
feet.
The
storage
capacity
of
1.250,000
bushels
is
divided
amongst
130
bins
of
various
sizes.
!The
36
largest
of
them
can
hold
25,000
bushels
each;
24
can
handle
6000
bushels-each;
22
are
of
5000
bushels
capacity
IS
of
3000
bushels
capacity:
and
remaining
storage
units
are
constructed
to
hold
1200
1
bushels
each.
i
The
receiving
capacity
of
the
house
Is
18
carload
8
per
hour,
and
the
shipping
rapacity
is
50,000
:
bushels
per
hour.
There
are
12
grain
cleaners,
which
make
it
passible
to
clean
15,000
bushels
per
hour.
These
are
Monitor
wheat
cleaners.
A
drying
of
1000
bushels
per
hour
is
afforded
by
a
Morris
grain
drier.
1
I
The
regular
grain
equipment
includes
two
9A
Monitor
scales,
two
high
Carter
disc
machines
and
one
single
Carter
disc.
Clarke
automatic
shovels
are
used
for
unloading
There
are
five
2000-lb.
Ourney
scales.
Elccericity
is
used
for
power
and
light.
There
are
45
electric
motors
with
an
aggregate
of
,
13271
h.p.
A
400-foot
Morse
silent
cham
drive
is
used
in
connection
:
with
tho
power
installation.
There
are
26
belt
conveyors
in
the
house,
representing
a
total
length
of
13,000
feet,
ranging
in
width
from
16
to
40
inches.
I
The
wharf
in
front
of
the
elevator
Is
lWO
feet
long.
There
are
19
grain
spouts
on
it.
It
is
protected
1
with
a
fire
hose
every
150
feet,
and
i
there
is
35
feet
depth
of
water
at
1
low
tide.
I
The
entrance
to
the
elevator
con
sists
uf
.sidlnri
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
three
tracks
of
which
are
laid
into
the
receiving
rooms.
Theje
tracks
run
over
six
receiving
bins,
into
which
the
contents
of
the
cars
are
dumped
through
steel
gratings
into
hinged
steel
bins
below,
each
of
which
is
suspended
to
huge
weigh
scales
which
register
the
weight
of
the
gialn.
.
From
an
opening
at
the
bottom,
the
grain
is
then
permitted
to
nasi
to
a
wide
endiMM
hlt
,
which
conveys
it
to
the
first
ele-,
vating
mechanism.
It
is
whl!t
the
grain
is
paisin
from
this
great
hopper
to
the
first
elevator
that
a
1
thorough
check
is
made
to
assure
a
proper
grading
of
the
grain.
Samples
Are
From
Whole
Car
Four
endless
chains
arc
operated
I
v:.zz
iVi'O
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
October
9,
1929
The
daIly
News
PKINGE
RUPERT
BRITISH
CbLUMIHA
Published
Every
Afternoon,-
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATE'S
I
in
ttd
In
!n
advance
auvance
f
S5.I
5.00
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
mon'h
.59
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Centra)
British
Columbia,
Or
four
months
for
,
1.00
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
....V.iV.
3.00
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.
.'-.L'Hr
;;.
55
Prince
Rupert's
Elevator
small
ladles
which
hold
little
more
,
than
a
tablespoonful
each
arc
attached
to
these
chains,
spaced
at
;
some
distance
apart.
Thus,
as
the
,
hUram
of
grain
passes
on,
a
spoonful
Is
taken
here
and
there,
until
,8,1)311
samples
have
been
taken
at
I
frequent
and
regular
Intervals
dur-I
ing
the
whole
time
of
the
transfer
1
of
the
grain
at
this
point.
By
the
s
time
the
carload
has
been
moved,
the
sampler
belts
have
taken
out
a
1
total
of
about
twenty-five
pounds
of
wheat,
which
is
deposited
in
a
box
for
that
purpose.
From
this
box
sufficient
wheat
is
then
taken
by
the
grader
for
his
purposes,
and
a
similar
amount
placed
in
reserve,
with
the
car
number
plaeed
thereon,
mid
the
remainder
is
returned
to
the-
elevator.
"while
the
grain
is
then
going
forward
to
the
cleaning
machines,
the
grading
inspector
makes
the
necessary
tests
of
the
sample,
and
finding
his
result
makes
a
record
of
it.
This
record
is
then
compared
with
the
grade
as
given
by
the
yard
Inspector
who
had
previously
sampled
the
grain,
perhaps
at
Edmonton
or
some
other
distant
point,
and
if
there
is
a
difference,
the
first
Inspector
is
advised
of
the
change
made
from
his
estimate,
and
he
In
turn
must
notify
the
party
or
parties
interested,
whether
it
be
an
individual
farmer
who
has
forwarded
the
shipment,
or
an
internal
elevator.
The
advantage
of
the
grading
at;
che
terminal
elevator
is
in
the
fact
1
;hat
a
thnrnnah
samnlo
Inlron
I
representative
of
the
whole
carload,
wd
not
from
a
chance
handful
from
one
spot
In
the
load.
The!
sample
is
tested
for
weight
per
jushel,
determined
on
exact
neasurements;
the
moisture
cop-1
ent
is
measured
bv
a
sneeial
an-1
jaratus
in
which
a
small
sample
of
he
grain
is
immersed
in
oil
and
I
subjected
to
heat,
the
graduating
glass
recording
the
exact
percent-agarof
moisture
present.
Meanwhile
the
grain
is
passing
uiruugn
ine
cleaning
machines,
which
remove
the
dockage,
which
is
divided
into
five
principal
parts,
including
oats,
buckwheat,
weed'
seeds,
chaff
and
dirt.
So
thorough-;
ly
B
the
work
of
separating
doner
by
the
machines
that
when
the
wheat1
Is
finally
sent
on
its
way
it
is
nothing
but
wheat,
clean
enough
for
milling
without
further
treat-1
ment.
Yet
no
wheat
is
lost
in
the
process.
The
writer
was
shown
the
final
treatment
of
the
screenings
:
to
reclaim
any
lost
kernels
of
!
wheat,
but
so
thorough
is
the
pro-!
cess
that
from
fifty-five
thousand
bushels
of
wheat
that
had
been
cieanea
in
tne
previous
two
weeks,
total
salvage
of
good
wheat
from
screenings
amounted
to
not
more
umu
u
large
wneeiDarrow
iuu.
The
screenings
having
been
removed
and
weighed,
and
the
amount
recorded
with
the
shipper's
car
number,
the
wheat
is
again
i
weighed
in
the
presence
of
two
wit-
nesses,
in
addition
to
the
r'an
who
I
operates
the
scales.
One
nt
these!
witnesses
acts
on
behalf
of
the
sell-1
ing
agency,
tne
other
on
benalf
of
the
purchasers.
The
scale
itself
automatically
prints
the
weight
on
the
card,
with
which
both
witnesses
compare
their
reading
of
the
weight,
should
all
three
not
agree,
the
grain
is
then
passed
to
a
second
scales,
where
weights
are
Verified
This
ha
vino,
hoon
done,
the
pull
of
a
lever
sterts
the
i
,
grain
again
on
its
way
to
one
of
the
large
storage
bins,
from
which
it
will
later
be
diverted
by
belts
,
through
the
top
of
the
building
out
,
to
the
loading
chutes
over
the
!
water,
where
it
is
deposited
in
the
;
hold
of
the
ship
for
export,
or
may
be
loaded
direct
to
cars,
if
so
re-J
quired,
for
land
shipment.
,
During
the
loading
of
ships
or
automatic
scales
which
record
the
,
weight
delivered,
passing
through
a
closed
delivery
system
which
is
locked
throughout
its
entire
length
I
so
that
not
even
a
handful
of
grain
;
could
be
removed
during
the
process.
I
So
perfectly
is
the
entire
work
or-I
ganiied
that
although
wheat
might
j
be
moving
through
the
elevator
as
!
fast
as
cars
can
be
unloaded,
through
all
six
receiving
bins
at
once,
each
carload
Is
handled
lit-dividualty,
and
follows
its
course
from
receiving
to
storage
without
losing
Its
individuality,
being
con-!
trolled
at
all
times
by
a
system
of
lights
which
prevents
one
lot
be-!
ing
diverted
to
the
channel
through
which
another
is
passing.
On
the
occasion
of
our
visit
it
was
our
particular
pleasure
to
check
up
on
several
grain
shipments
from
the
Peace
River
country,
in
a
carload
each
from
Berwyn,
Fairvlew
and
Spirit
River,
and
the
thought
oresented
itself:
"Why
should
the
Peace
River
country
longer
be
denied
an
outlet
to
tho
coast
tht
;
would
permit
of
our
entire
exportable
surplus
of
wheat
passing
through
our
nearest
port
at
Prince
Rupert,
through
our
own
terminal
;
elevator,
which
Is
under
lease
to
I
the
farmers'
own
selling
agency,
the
I
wheat
pool?"
It
is
for
the
early
i
provision
of
such
a
direct
outlet
that
the
Peace
River
country
must
A
TIME
PROVEN
MEDICINE
for
the
LIVER
For
nearly
half
a
century
these
pills
have
been
for
sale
in
drug
stores
and
known
to
the
general
public.
For
at
least
a
generation
before
that
they
were
used
extensively
in
the
medical
practice
of
a
celebrated
physician.
Their
value
was
proven
to
the
public
by
the
giving
away
of
millions
of
samples.
Now
they
are
universally
known
to
the
medical
profession
and
to
the
public
generally
and
are
'found
in
the
great
majority
of
homes.
Since
the
sale
of
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
Pills
is
continually
increasing,
we
believe
that
this
is
the
best
proof
of
their
medical
value
and
of
the
way
they
are
appreciated
by
the
people
who
use
them.
REGULATES'
THE
LIVER
Medical
men
often
refer
to
the
liver
as
the
governor
of
the
human
system
and
blame
the
Hver
for
many
human
ills
which
afreet
the
digestive
system.
When
healthy
and
active,
tho
liver
filters
tho
poisonous
bile
from
the
blood
and
passes
it
into
the
intestines
where
it
acts
as
a
cathartic
to
regulate
the
action
of
the
bowels.
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
Pills
act
very
promptly
and
very
directly
on
tne
liver.
They
quickly
arouse
the
torpid
sluggish
action
of
the
anoly
its
best
efforts,
In
which
we
are
assured
of
the
energetic
cooperation
of
every
city
and
every
community
in
British
Columbia.
BREEDING
OF
SUPERMEN
(Vancouver
Star)
Because
Luther
Burbank
was
able
to
increase
the
usefulness
and
beauty
of
plants
by
suitable
mat-
AND,
i.VI.
KIDNEYS
liver
and
thereby''
relievo
biliousness,
headache,
dizzy
feelings,
indigestion
and
all
the
distressing
symptoms
which
accompany
liver
complaint.
AROUSES
THE
KIDNEYS
Kidney
troubles
usually
result
from
chronic
liver
derangements.
The
blood
is
overloaded
with
poisons
and
in
an
effort
to
purify
the
blood,
the
kidneys
ureak
down
and
the
poisons
go
through
the
system,
resulting
in
backache,
lumbago,
rheumatism
and
other
painful
and
dangerous
diseases.
It
is
not
sufficient
to
treat
tho
kidneys.
Medical
treatment
must
also
awaken
the
action
of
the
liver
and
bowels.
Because
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
Pills
do
this
very
thing
they
are
moat
effective
in
relieving
disorders
of
tho
kidneys.
Their
combined
and
direct
action
on
these
great
filtering
systems
of
the
human
body
accounts
for
their
remarkable
success.
RELIEVES
CONSTIPATION
The
evils
of
constipation
scarcely
need
explanation.
There
is
no
greater
rule
of
health
than
"Daily
Movement
of
the
Bowels."
In
this
way
only
can
the
human
system
be
thoroughly
rid
of
poisonous
impurities.
Dr.Chase's
Kidneij
and
Liver
Pills
ings
and
scientific
rearing,
it
does
not
follow
that
Dr.
Annie
Besant,
will
be
able
to
develop
a
race
of;
super-men
in
the
colony
she
pro
poses
to
found
in
California
with;
1
that
end
in
view.
j
Burbank's
material
was
aj
clay
in
his
hands.
Re
did
with
it
what
'
i
he
chose.
Yet
he
had
many
failures
to
record.
Dr.
Besant
must
j
mould
minds
and
wills
that
may
ai
1
any
moment
wreck
her
best-laid
j
plans.
Her
experiments
cannot
be
I
"conditioned"
as
were
Burbank's.
1
Moreover,
when
Burbank
failed
I
the
disappointment
was
his
alone.
I
Dr.
Besant's
failures
may
bring
I
There
is
no
more
effective
treatment
for
constipation
than
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver1
Pills.
The
action
of
this
inedicine
is
prompt
and
effective.
This
is
why
so
many
thousands
of
people
depend
on
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
Pills
as
a
regulator
of
the
liver,
kidneys
and
bowels.
Even
when
you
are
not
ill,
it
is
a;
good
rule
to
take
one
pill
at
bedtime
once
a
week
in
order
to
ensure
tho
health
and
activity
of
these
organs.
This
will
keep
you
feeling
well
and
add
years
to
your
life.
OVERCOMES
THESE
SYMPTOMS
Some
of
the
common
symptoms
arising
from
derangements
of
these
organs
are;
Headache,
Coated
Tongue,
Fickle
Appetite
and
Indigestion,
Feelings
of
weight
about
,jthe
Stomach,
.
Pains
in
the
Back,
2
Depressed
Spirits
and
Irritable
Temper,
Irregularity
of
Bowels,
Loss
of
Weight,
Kidney
Disorders,
Tired,
Languid
Feelings.
Dr.
Chase's
Ktdney-LiTer
Pills
are
for
sale
oy
all
dealers
in
medicines
and
are
manufactured
by
Tho
Dr.
A.
W.
Chase
Medicine
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Canada.
heartbreak
and
disaster
on
pthers.
long
alter
she
Jias
passed
awayv
Granting,
and
It
As,
a
good
dual
to
grant,
that
the
tine
laid
down
by
Dr.
Besant
are
the
right
ones,
the
colony
must
persist
along
them
for
generations
to
produce
the
results
at
which
Its
founder
aims.
A
hundred
years
hence,
per
haps,
it
may
be
possible
to
discern
the
first
unmistakable
Indications
of
the
emergence
of
the
new
race
of
super-men.
But
a
hundred
years
hence
it
is
extremely
probable
that
Dr.
Besant
and
her
colony
will
have
been
completely
forgotten.
Enjoy
lots
of
Leisure
on
Washday
FOR
ONLY
$5
down
Wash
DAY
becomes
wash
HOUR
with
a
guaranteed
Electric
washer
to
do.
the
woik.
No
more
rubbing
and
scrubbing.
N
more
wrist
aches,
back
acbes,
broken
nails,
coarsened
bands.
Just
snap
the
switch
and
let
the
washer
do
the
work.
WASH
ELECTRICALLY
Modernize
your
home
with
this
wonderful
servant
Have
more-time
for
the
things
you
like
to
do.
Call
in
today.
Choose
your
Washer.
Have
it
demonttrated.
Then,
pay
only
15.00
down,
tb
balance
on
the
easy
terms
of
our
Deferred
Payment
Plan.
Power
Corporation'
of
Canada
Limited
PHINCE
KUPERT,
B.C.