ALICEARM
A.-Buntaln
hareturned-honv
from
the
Anyox
Hospital
where
lw
obtained
medical"
treatment
E.
It.
Oatman,
pubic
works
department
accountant
from
Anyox.
was
here
from
Anyox
last
week
for
a
few
days
on
official
business.
William
O'Neill
of
Anyox
has
been
spending
a
few
days
at
Silver
visiting
with
Mra
O'Neill
and
family
who
are
camping
there.
J.
A.
McDlarmld,
after
havin;
I
t
PAGE
1770
TJIfc!
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
Bepterob
l
9
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
,
Paily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.'
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
"
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
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year
COO
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
.
7.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
Or
four
months
for
t
1.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.50
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
tine
.15
Contract
rates
on
application.
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and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
.86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Miu
Tuesday,
Sept.
9,
1930
RADIOPHONE.
EXPERIMENTS
It
would
be
a
trreat
thine
for
Prince
Rupert
to
be
con
points.
With
radio
the
problems
of
each
place
have
to
be
worked
out
separately.
When
Prince
Rupert
people
can
take
down
the
telephone
iw.
s.
Anderson
may
oe
me
Dest
railway
ounei.
ic
leaas
10
riniay
rorns
where
it
emerges
from
the
mountains.
Once
the
railway
is
at
Finlay
I
orks
it
seems
quite
prob-
spent
nearly
two
weeks
at
the
Anyox
Hospital
receiving
treatment,
returned
home
last
week
greatly
improved
lrt
health.
'
.
Mra,
Harry
Ward
and
family
left
last
week
on
their
return
to
Anyox
after
having
spent
a
month
here.
They
were
accompanied
home
by
Mr.
Ward
who
had
been
here
for
a
week.
Mrs.
Klrkland
and
family,
who
have
been
spending
the
tummer
camping
here,
left
on
Monday
of
this
week
for
Anyox,
accompanied
by
Mr
Klrkland
who
had
spent
a
few
days
here.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
TERRACE
The
annual
picnic
at
Kalum
Lake
was
well
attended.
The
ideal
weather
made
it
a
pleasure
for
boating
and
swimming.
Master
Edwin
Willson
has
re
turned
fmsn
Vancouver
where
he
pent
Um
summer.
1
Mtas
Marlon
McLeod
was
the
guest
of
Mrs.
McKinnon
at
Vanars-
nncted
with
Vancouver
and
other
cities
by
radiophone,
as
do1
la,t
week-
planned
by
the
B.
C.
Telephone
Co.
Ltd.
Yesterday
it
was;
Mra
nut.
im-
Rupert
and
now
it
will
be
for
the
experts
of
the
company
to
briner
the
instruments
into
such
control
that
they
can
n,
and
Misses
Barbara
and
Jean
Lot
haw
returned
to
Anyox
after
a
be
used
continuously
as
is
done"
at
Powell
River
and
other
,the
"HU1
Farm
at
Mrs.
Lanfear's
heme
on
Mrs.
J.
Haddea
of
Prince
Rupert
and
two
sons,
are
visiting
with
Mrs.
receiver
and
call
any
person
in
Vancouver
or
New
West-i
minster
or
Seattle,
talk
to
them
and
then
hang
up,
we!
Mr
R
J-
Mo8W
Mi
iot
Edmon-
shall
feel
that
something
really
worth
while
has
been
ac-j1"
That
is
what
the
who
here
I
complished.
experimenters
were
The
Bradley
cmu
arrived
to
yesterday
expect
to
do.
They
have
also
gone
to
Alaska
to
!
town
recently
mHh
to
the
delight
make
tests.
If
Ketchikan
and
Juneau
are
brought
into
the;
of
the
ehrWren.
a
krge
crowd
magic
circle
and
we
can
converse
with
people
there,
an-atred
ln
he
evening
remaining
other
step
forward
will
have
been
accomplished.
The
B.
C.
Telephone
Company
may
expect
co-operation
from
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
in
anything
they
can
do
to
bring'the
city
into
closer
communication
with
the
outside.
.
PEACE
RIVER
PASS
An
article
published
in
the
Daily
News
yesterday
seems
to
indicate
that
the
Peace
River
Pass
is
the
proper
route
ntil
midnight.
Rev.
If.
T.
Allen
went
to
Port
Simpson
for
induction
of
the
new
pastor
at
that
point.
During
his
absence,
Dr.
MHls
opndueted
ttve
Morning
service
to
the
United
Church
here
while
Mr.
Robinson
took
charfe
of
the
service
hi
Ute
CYRile
for
a
highway
to,
take
between
the
Peace
River
farming
-T
sundaL
who
has
been
muh
country
and
the
West.
If
that
is
true,
it
is
quite
probable
it:vred
froHt
"
,mr
ymT
Mr.
MaNettL
who
has
been
ser
iously
HI
here,
is
somewhat
im-
iook
ior
rnnce
uuperi
to
Decome
ine
ounet
ior
me
reacei-rVj
:
v
:
country
and
for
the
huge
grain
crops
from
that
fertile
section
to
be
rolling
through
to
the
Prince
Rupert
DEMANDING
A
MONOPOLY
A
majority
of
the
members
of
the
Saskatchewan
Wheat
Pool
voted
to
take
steps
to
compel
every
wheat
grower
in
that
province
to
turn
over
his
wheat
to
the
pool,
says
the
Edmonton
Journal.
It
does
not
follow
that
the
compulsory
scheme
will
be
"put
over,"
for
there
are
several
bridges
to
cross
before
that
end
is
attained.
But
there
is
no
doubt
about
the
significance
of
the
vote.
The
Saskatchewan
Pool
members
evidently
recognize
that
they
are
under
a
handicap
3n
competition
with
thp
non-poof
farmer,
and
want
to
bring
the
latter
under
tho
same
handicap,
willing
or
not.
The
pool
member
must
deliver
his
wheat
to
the
pool,
and
accent
a
down
payment
Mrs.
A.
McLeod
accompanied
her
daughter,
Jean,
to
Victoria
where
latter
ia
entering
St.
Ann's
Quite
a
attended
the
fair
last
week
Prince
Rupert.
A
number
of
Tor-race
exhibits
were
shown.
The
long
dry
spell
hat
been
hard
based
on
60
cent
wheat
at
Fort
William.
The
non-pool
far-'
on
potatoes
and
farmers.
ii
i
i
i
i
i
i
ii
.
.
.
.
uiur
umy
avu
iu
wiium
ami
wiieu
ne
metises,
anu
receive
an
that
his
wheat
is
worth
when
it
is
delivered.
The
Saskatchewan
Pool
operates
according
to
the
theories
of
Mr.
Sapiro,
whose
cardinal
doctrine
was
that
the
pool
could
ana
would
raise
the
price
of
wheat.
That
hope
having
failed
to
materialize,
the
members
propose
to
prevent
anyone
else
getting
any
more
for
wheat
than
they
get.
The
pools
in
Alberta
and
Manitoba
have,
wisely,
kept
clear
of
the
compulsory
idea.
They
rely
upon
the
service
they
render
to
hold
their
membership,
and
match
their
efficiency
as
selling
agencies
against
that
of
the
private
dealer.
Hitherto
the
remits
have
justified
tho
policy;
as
evidenced
by
the
fact
that
Saskatchewan
is
the
only
province
in
which
it
is
felt
that
the
pool
cannot
operate
successfully
without
being
given
a
law-made
monopoly
of
the
business
of
dealing
in
wheat.
as
well
as
people
ln
town
would
welcome
a
good
rain.
Mr.
Homer
haM
splendid
stand
of
corn,
being
about
ten
or
twelve
SKIDEGATE
Rev.
James
CHllett,
Indian,
and
Mrs.
Glllett
motored
down
from
Port
Clements,
returning
home
the
same
day,
reeently.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A,
Peters
.
arrived
from
Detroit
recently
and
will
make
their
home
at
Tlell
with
Mr.
Peters'
mother,
Madame
Rajaut.
They
motored
from
Detroit
to
Vancouver.
Madame
Rajaut
and
her
son
were
ln
Antwerp
during
the
Great
War
and
had
many
exciting
times
during
German
bombardments
of
that
'"
'"
'
elty.
N.
Schafer,
well
known
farmer
from
Southeast
Harbor,
brought
ln
the
first
potatoes
for
sale
here
recently.
He
received
a
price
of
two
cents
per
pound.
Arthur
H.
Carson,
manager
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
ln
Prince
Rupert,
and
Mrs.
Carson
are
visiting
in
Skldegate
with
Mi
and
Mra
G.
VANDERH00F
Resolutions
presented
by
the
Vanderhoof
Board
of
Trade
to
tho
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
at
the
convention
In
Prince
Oeorge.
st
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Grey
of
Strat-
week
included,
,pne
urging
the
con-ford,
Ont.,
who
have
been
the
j
jtruction
of,
a
telephone
line
be-guesU
of
Mrs.
Greig
and
Mr.
Dover,
itween
Prince
George
and
another
left
for
Vancouver
via
Prince
Ru-
j
requesting
the
establishment
of
a
A
commencement
has
been
made
j
on
the
eoneiruetiea
of
the
new
Ca-
j
nadlan
Lagion
.
hall
on
Durrani
!
Avenue
by
tfee
eeotraetora,
Smith
era
aad
Strangebye.
The
Presbytery
of
Cariboo
met
number
of
local
people!
in
the
United
Church
here
last
at
j
week.
One
of
the
orincloal
visitors
and
speakers
was
Rev.
Dr.
G.
A.
Wilton
of
Vancouver,
auperinten-
...
.
.
;dont
of
home
missions.
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Baddon,
tl
who
v.
have
been
gueats
ol
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ander-
!
t
MUl
c
M4non9y
wno
has
p.?
.
,tbrtClh
t!turned
to
been
111
at
her
home
for
the
past
Lrl!
.RUirt,.0n.
JM0ny'.,CCOm,-
th,
has
gone
to
Vancouver
Anderton,
who
spent
the
week-end
ia
town.
where
she
will
undergo
an
operation
in
the
General
HespHal.
She
was
accompanied
by
her
daugh-j
torr
Lavtnia.
SMITHERS
Vis4torfrom
all
parts
tho
cen
ttal
interior
were
here
for
the
feet
high.
The
ears
are
well
filled
i
Smithers
Fall
Fair.
In
addition
to
j
and
of
good
length.
the
Interest
which
was
taken
ln
many
fine
exhibits
of
the
Exhibition
proper,
a
splendid
program
of
sporte
drew
the
attention
of
many.
The
proceedings
closed
on
the
last
night
with
a
grand
danee
and
drawing
for
cash
prize.
It
was
one
of
the
most
succesaful
fairs
on
the
whole
that
SmUhera
has-ever
staged.
Donald
O.
MacKay
of
the
Nanal-mo
biological
station
is
at
present
engaged
in
a
study
of
the
diverse
run
of
salmon
at
present
spawning
in
Babine
Lake.
There
hag
been,
an
immense
escapement
of
salmon
this
year
to
the
spawning
grounds.
Having
traded
his
farm
'-in
the
Canyon
Creek
eectlon-for
a
hotel
In
Nanalmo,
J.
Altken
has
left
for
the
south
to
take
over
the
new
venture.
Surveys
have
been
completed
for
work
to
start
at
once
on
the
relocation
of
the
road
bridge
near
the
brickyard
here.
The
new
bridge
will
be
erected
slightly
downstream
from
the
present
crossing.
Chastney.
It
is
their
first
visit
here
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Slavln,
who
re-and
they
are
much
Impressed
with
cently
lost
everything
they
owned
the
beauties
of
the
scenery
here-ln
the
destruction
of
the
Telkwa
abouU.
.
.
,
tUoli'l,
were
ucain
touched
by
the
hand
of
fire
in
the
recent
destruction
of
the
Canadian
National
dock
at
Vancouver.
In
the
dock
at
the
Itime
of
the
Vancouver
firo
was
i
furniture
consigned
to
Mr.
Slavln
I
for
new
hotel
quarters
he
is
establishing
in
the1
Sveiisdh
Block'
ttt
reutwa.
With
long
nights
drawing
in
and
the
air
becoming
chilly,
campers
are
beginning
to
desert
their
summer
places
at
Lake
Kathlyn
after
a
sea
son
which
proved
most
enjoyable.
Thomas
Carson
of
Vancouver
has
been
awarded
the
contract
for
the
new
school
building
here
and
is
expected
in
Smithers
soon
to
get
the
pert.
Miss
Joan
Dover
accompanied
Dominion
Experimental
Farm
i
work-Started.
The
Vancouver
man
them
expesting
to
remain
for
aigomewhere
hi"
Central
British
Co-
j
was
$3100
under
the(
lowest
estimate
year
in
Ontario.
!
iumbia.
Both
resolutions
met
with
(
received
from
Senithers
on
the
work.
lunanimoua
approval.
j
Mra.
Wilkinson
and
little
daugh-
I
work
is
proceeding
on
the
con-
ter,
Betty,
who
have
been
holiday-:
Teachers
In
charge
of
schools
In'erete
foundation
for
a
new
reeling
at
Mrs.
Swain's,
returned
to
the
dlstrlct
hereabouts
this
term'dence
to
be
uuilt
on
First
Avenue
Prince
Rupert.
,
include:
Vanderhoof,
F.
A.
Cook,
I
Jmt
Buchari.
Miss
M.
A.
McDermaid,
Miss
Bettvj
"
Lamb
and
Mies
Bltke
M.
Arland;
;
CTHUADT
Fort
Fraser,
Mr.
Curtis
and
Miss'
UlJJjiiAivl
Phyllis
BetebtHn;
Fort
St.
Janfes.i
Miss
Evelyn
Bnedley
of
Vanderhoof;
Pralriedale
Miss
Gladys
SmeMser
of
Calgary:
Lalee
District
Miss
Elizabeth
Sutton
of
Victoria:
Mapes.
Mist
Lillian
Barnettpf
Victoria;
Meadow
vale.
Miss
Grace
Mcintosh
of
Vaaderhoof:
Staert
River,
Miss
Joyce
Geodridge
of
Mapes;
Webber
Lake,
Miss
Stella
Simmon-ite
of
North
Vancouver;
Chllco,
Miss
Margaret
McVicar
of
Vancouver;
Finmoore.
Miss
W.
C.
Tyner,
of
Prince
George;
Hulatt,
Miss
Lu-
ereniJa
H-
Actai?
of
Burnaby;
WU-lowvale,
Mies
Helen
Moore
of
Vancouver;
Fraeer
Lake.
Miss
Irene
Roes
of
Savory;
Endako,
Mies
Mary
Beran
of
Grand
Forks;
Lily
Lake,
Mite
Vrrna
Marett
of
Vaneouver;
Orange
Valley,
Miss
Betty
Burton
of
EtMterby;
Soath
Fort
Oeorae.
Mies
Doris
Moore
of
Fort
Fraser.
John
Currie
&
Son
of
Prince
Ru-psrt.
the
contractors,
have
tho
v;ork
of
dock
extension
here
now
rlly
ondT
way.
D.
W.
McLean
has
been
appointed
inspector
for
the
goverument
on
the
job.
;
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
R.
O.
Rlehard-i
on
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
WeMrdl
are
bck
from
a
five
day
trip
Into
the
""ide
Lake
country
BUI
Scott
atted
aj
guide
for
the
party.
J.
Peek
MacSwaln.
redoubtable,
'
'nerant
nrwepaperman,
known
In
virtually
every
printing
office
on
ime
ramie
uuasi,
ceaomwa
um
rhrty-flfth
birthday
recently
and
ia
still
going
strong.
E.
F.
AUistone.
ledgorkeeper
in
the
loca'
branch
of
the
Bank
of
m
mm
gave
an
interesting
talk,
detertb-fhg
some
of
the
features
t)f
his
tour.
Thte
cltv
council
here
has
refused
spending
a
tow
Cutting
of
gr.1
nha.
conenced
TL"
VWtL
Kax.ten
HanleW
nr
rna
msvianfl
i
Tanai
niainra
naut
has
retnneel
to
Vaneouvor
to
re-ll
no
,J
J?
ne
her
duttaa
in
the
Vancouver'
U
to
thwart
reeently
m
his
aaneral
TTaariltal
i
troUJng
boat
to
renew
old
aequain-
itanees.
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
Prince
George
Women's
Conservative
Association
had
a
able
It
Will
continue
west
and
Prince
Rupert
IS
the
most:7"
,
mv"
"
a
meeting
ox
t&e
Women's
Auv-ivery
succesaful
basket
plcnio
at
logical
point
of
egress.
Possibly
it
may
follow
the
projected
j
r,ved
Uom
ne&uvr'
JJ
to
9anlKn
!
w
-
Hon.
p.
route
to
Vanderhoof,
in
which
case
Prince
Rupert
still
has
j
William
white,
who
was
with
a
very
considerable
advantage.
Be
that
as
it
may,
we
still
Mr-
Burey
party
this
sum-
l
i
-
tv.-T-i-.
.'AA.t..
..at.
ii
tnsr
im
nnw
ivMMMtHiitv
fnm
t
I
home
of
Mra.
K.
F.
W.
Heath.
!
rremoer
of
the
legislature
for
Fort
I
George,
on
his
return
home
after
.
Tit
1
A
.
ft
Thnrl.kAn'.n
A
-I-J
4
-
a.
rl
SfifL
TTrlr
.
hl
I
P
School,
have
let
the
con-.hjme
of
Mrs.
Jack
Adams
was
the
ewivi
a-'
iitnwf
v
a
vacvovei
tract
tor
the
transporting
of
coun-
headquarters
for
the
plcnlekers
try
pupils
to
and
from
town
to
J
who
numbered
about
two
hundred
Warren
Johneon
and
the
contract
During
the
afternoon
Mr
Burden
for
supplying
wood
to
S.
E.
Dalley-1
Hon.
WI.
Ham
"Atkinson,
minister
of
agriculture,
is
expected
to
ar-1
W.
C.
Cooper
has
Ccnzle
of
Fort
Fra-'
Chariea
WUsen
H
if
the
Babine
forest,
pad
welding
and
repair
sh
the
railway
depot.
Trade
of
Central
Brlti.,i.
in
Prince
George.
Aftn
ventlon,
he
visited
Wiiu.
and
Quesnel.
to
endorse
a
proposal
made
by
the!
,E.
E.
Qregg,
asslst:in
city
council
of
Prince
Rupert
that
j
forester.
Prince
Rupert
.
the
Municipal
Act
be
so
amendedjiarqg8biVo,be9n
yisii,,!-,
as
to,
permit
householders
and
ll-!cently.
cense
holders
to
make
declarations
j
;
j
for
the
voters'
list
any
time
be-
Miss
Helen
ingHs
w
tween
February
1
apd
Otober
31
Hast
week
ln
Prince
Givir
instead
of
only
during
the
month
j
of
October
as
at
present.
Mayor
I
Miss
Grace
Woodswon
Patterson
objected
to
the
municl-!ter
of
J.
S.
Woodsworh
pal
law
o.
province
being
changed
left
for
her
home
in
Wi
to
meet
a.
local
situation
existing
ter
a
visit
here
with
M:
only
in
Pijnce
Rupert.
j
Sidney
Godwin.
nve
in
Prance
oeorge
on
oepiem-
Flne
progress
Is
ben
ocr
15
to
Vfer
with
Hon.
F.
P.
construction
of
the
n.'w
3urden
on
(the
well
drilling
sltua-.ruM
the
Buikiey
Riv-1
tion
ln
thifli
district.
.net
and.
if
the
cable
m.,r,
They
proceed'
mlt
Lata
wh
tome
good
a
George
C-
M
scr,
pioneer
of
and
Mrs.
McKc
house
and
lot
here
a:
vesting
wlB
be
general.
I
'
'
"
.
.
for
a
vlit
to
tkgJki
M
a.1
.IJ.
l
J
AS
.
-
Mies
Winifred'
Bond
of
Ftemoore
!
"T
"f.
OHTT
.
.
,
.
,
MiilB"
ana
iti
Mic
ovuiinrni"
province.
(here,
concrete
pouring
i
'
.
Miss
Vlvilan
Jones
f
Kelowna.
I
mi
mucn
more
daughter
Af
Hart.
J.
W.
Jones,
being
done,
Meantim,
i
Speaker
of
I
the
Legislature,
and
strucOon
of
a
new
nn,;
.
Miss
Olive
KXerr
of
Vancouver,
ar-
mK
the
bridge
from
th
rhred
here
recently
in
the
course
t,m
end
practically
,,,
of
a
inotor
ltour
of
the
district.
from
ere
to
Sum-
w.
J.
Larkeworthy
I
.
theyihoped
to.
jot
chant,
Is
on
a
trip
to
Van.
,
ling.
,Z
&
elsewhere
in'
the
south
!
weeks.
hp
centtal
totriior.
Mrs.
F.
A.
Goddanl
i.
ports
fire
conditions!
improved.
Pat's
Play
Boraof
P;
neia
a
aancr
nve
music
was
dispensed
a:
A
crowd
had
a
very
ffitofa
and
son
are
Stewart
where
she
will
p
yt
in
town.
BURNS!
LAKE
Thomas
Radte?
brurh
off
his
tyol
business
section
t
ope
George
try.
Pine
a
large
le
time
led
up
a
j
opposite
Miss
C.
Crulekshank
fof
Vancouver,
who
taught'
at
PyMlOt
schoI
three
years
ago,
hat
foeen
visiting
in
Burnt
Lake
as
tbtf
uest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
Anderson
:
tended
visit
with
h-r
(him
Irving
MfiMuiIen
The
root
has
now
b'
n
(New
HaieltcR
hospital
i
Jolectrleal
wiring,
funic
clearing
tb"
:
tion
and
decorating
is
n
ere
lot
in
too
in.
A
new
power
hou
town.
i
nder
way.
town
froia!
The
HazeHon
Flower
:
1
and
xi-1
usual,
a
greai
succt
i
somewhat
a
'iric
exhibit
of
flowci
j
Cresting
sports
prom
i
big
dance.
JHdges
for
'
old
bUffinow
re
M-
Charts
la
teftvln"
i
Mrs-
olof
Hanson
of
Sn,
counUy
j
Alex
Oonnon
of
Prtnro
K
if
Hie'
i
R.
Tmnltneon
or
va-o.w,
ducted
servteea
in
the
K
I
dlan
Churcti
recently
Mrs.
C.
W.
Dawson
t
fair
at
SatlUion
foUowii
x
Prince
Rupert
as
the
Rur
i
'I;,.
MP
NEWHAZELTON
After
spending
the
v
,
v
Prince
Rupert
with
hi
r
)
i
m
and
Mra.
J.
11.
Pillsbun
M.
Pilkbury,
it
here
to
uk
.
Uie
New
Hazelton
puli.
again.
A
M.
Rudy,
prctident
oi
the
I
iom
East
Dally,
ex-
Burns
Lake
and
Dvttrlct
Board
of
aa7.
12J0
noon.
Trade,
attended
thfe
annual
meet-
For
Bast
Daily,
except
lng
bf
the
AssocWited
Boards
of
1
pjn.
125
Million
Explosions
in
each
grain
of
wheat
I
.
.
.
thus
making
Puffed
tyhcat
and
Puffed
Rice
virtually
as
nourishing
as
hot
cooked
cereals.
TJERE'S
an
utterly
different
readj-to-cat
dreaj!
Crisper
xx
...
cruncher
.
.
.
more
ilavory.
And
with
virtually
the
same
nourishment
as
hot
cooked
cereals!
That's
because
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
sre
made
in
an
entirely
different
way
from
all
other
cereals.
Plump,
choice
grains
of
wheat
and
rice
are
sealed
in
huge
bronze
guns.
The
guns
are
revolved
in
fiery
ovens.
The
natural
moisture
ia
cachtfrain
is
changed
eo
steam.
Then
the
guns
aicfircd.
123
million
explosions
occur
In
evefygrain.
Each
tiny
food
cell
is
blasted
open.
Thus
every
particle
of
the
grain
is
made
as
completely
digestible
as
though
they
had
been
cooked
for
hours.
And
so
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
attain
the
virtual
nourishment
of
hot
cooked
cereals.
This
process
explains
why
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
have
an
extra
delicious
flavor
.
.
.
plus
a
crisp
light,
daintiness
that
tempts
the
appetite.
Serve
these
little
nuggets
of
rich
..v..,.....,.t
,u,
utcaxiasi,
luncneon
anu
supper.
They
digest
so
easily
that
they're
extra
good
for
children's
evening
meal.
Your
grocer
has
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice.
Order
today.
The
Quaker
Oats
Company.
V1
PI
II
in
n
i
mntt.
QUAKER
PUFFED
RICE
AND
PUFFED
WHEAT
Mr-
..n
.'v
r
Mi
TutJ
BimdJT