PAGE
SIX
ESS
EX
the
Uafenger
has
the
rient
.
,
F
to
aare
Challenging
Variety
at
our
Color
Show
Come
see
the
beauty
and
variety
which
Essex
offers
at
no
extra
cost
In
every
other
way
open
to
proof
Essex
has
proved
its
right
to
dare.
It
challenges
the
performance,
the
style,
the
luxurious
comfort
of
any
car
at
any
price.
No
other
gives
you
back
so
much
for
every
dollar
you
put
in.
A
Die,
adult-size
Six."
Fine
to
look
at.
Roomy
and
comfortable.
A
SUPER-SIX
motor
challenging
up
to
70
milei
an
hour.
Hydraulic
ihock
absorbers,
4-wheeI
brakes,
radiator
shutters
and
air
cleaner
are
standard.
Add
up
yourself
the
100
in
"extras"
that
Essex
provides
at
no
extra
rncr
A
Wide
Choice
of
Color
AT
XO
EXTRA
COST
140
AND
UP
A
II
pr
lets
f.
o.
b.
Windsor,
taxes
extra.
our
present
car
will
probably
cover
the
entire
first
payment
.
AI.
C
Purchase
Plan
offers
the
lowest
terms
available
on
the
balance.
The
Prince
Rupert
Auto
Company
Phones
75
and
275
4ST
They
were
living
in
a
Fool's
Paradise
TACJK
was
earning
$75
a
week.
They
had
a
J
fine
apartment,
lots
of
friends.
Life
was
one
continuous
party.
Then
Jack
took
sick.
First
an
appendix:
then,
as
he
was
getting
over
that,
"flu"
set
In
and
pneumonia
developed.
Jack
was
laid
up
for
15
weeks.
Of
course,
he
hadn't
a
penny
saved,
ao
his
friends
and
his
wife's
parents
had
to
come
to
their
financial
assistance.
But
that
wasn't
all.
If
Jack
had
died
he
would
have
had
to
be
buried
at
somebody
else's
expense.
Why?
Because
he
and
his
wife
were
both
living
for
today
and
spen
every
penny
that
he
earned.
His
illness
taught
him
a
lesson.
He
now
owns
$20,000of
Confederation
Life
Insurance.
It
only
costs
him
$12.50
a
week
but
it
insures
a
life
competence
to
Mary.
If
you
art
married
and
art
taming
$75
a
week,
or
more,
you
thoull
own
at
leatt
$20,000
of
life
Insurance.
If
you
art
not
carrjinj
this
amount,
Ut
uj
auiit
you
to
gttlt.
Al
a
preliminary,
urlte
for
our
pambMtt
entitled
'OYott
Were
Total!,
Dualled1
Addreut
Confederation
Life
TORONTO
Association.
DEMAND
llranrh
Office
611-61?
Koztrs
llulldlnc
Vinoouver
"Rupert
Brand"
'THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
The
prices
of
halibut
have
been
much
more
stable
this
year,
which
is
a
good
thing
for
the
industry.
As
long
as
the
fishermen
get
around
twelve
cents
they
can
make
money,
but
when
it
gets
much
below'
that
figure
there
is
not
much
left
after
paying
II.
T.
Cross
has
purchased
one
of
the
seized
fishing
boats
at
Digby
Island
and
is
fitting
it
up
for
a
yacht.
After
the
little
launch
he
has
been
using
for
the
past
number
of
years,
II.
T.
will
hardly
know
how
to
navigate
a
real
ship.
While
the
weather
fyastbeen
bad
both
for
fishermen
and
for
pleasure
seekers,
there
has
been
little
letup
in
the
use
of
the
boats.
At
the
weekend
a
good
many
parties
were.
out.
Joe
Greer
and
the
boys
faced
the
elements
early
in
the
week
and
made
a
trip
up
the
Ecstall
as
far
as
Falls
River
and
then
returning
nagivated
the
Khyex
for
a
number
of
miles.
He
got
enough
fish
for
ihe
frying
pan
and
had
a
whale
of
a
time.
He
says
the
scenery
of
the
upper
Khyex
is
Norman
Freeman
of
the
Inter
national
Fisheries
Commission
received
a
specimen
of
pipe
fish
this
week
from
Robb
Wilson,
who
was
camping
on
the
other
side
of
the
harbor.
The
fish
Is
small
and
insignificant,
but
extremely
interesting.
The
particular
specimen
was
about
six
inches
long
and
not
as
thick
as
a
lead
pencil;
almost
snake-like
in
appearance.
It
gets
its
name
from
its
long
tube-like
snout
at
the
extreme
end
of
which
are
the
tiny
toothless
jaws.
Mr.
Freeman
points
out
that
what
is
hiefly
remarkable
about
this
tiny
fish
is
that
the
male
has
a
little
pouch
In
which
the
female
places
the
eggs
and
which
remain
there
until
they
are-hatched.
Then
the
nouch
breaks
and
the
young
pipe
fish
are
liberated.
The
specimen
was
greenish
In
color,
but
it
was
also
pointed
out
that
it
changes
color
to
suit
its
surroundings.
As
it
was
on
Mr.
Freeman's
desk
someone
made
an
Invidious
remark
in
regard
to
Ihe
color.
The
fish
lives
among
the
seaweeds,
has
a
small,
fin
on
its
back
and
at
the
tip
of
the
tail.
There
are
some
150
species
and
the
family
name
Is
Syngnathldae.
A
new
departure
is
being
made
by
the
Bacon
Fisheries
this
year.
Jim
has
been
thinking
some
and
the
result
of
the
effort
is
that
he
has
evolved
the
idea
of
putting
up
pink
salmon
in
fillets
'about
a
pound
each
in
fifteen-pound
cartons,
nicely
wrapped
and
all
ready
for
the
frying
pan
or
oven.
The
fish
looks
most
tempting
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
the
venture
proves
successful.
The
product
will
go
as
far
east
as
Winnipeg.
Bill
Shrubsall
is
also
a
busy
man.
He
is
taking
the
spring
salmon
from
the
Dundas
and
Squa-deree
trollers
and
is
mild
curing
it
in
big
tierces
fpr
the
New
York
market.
Formerly
this
class
of
fish
was
sent
to
Germany,
but
the
war
changed
all
that.
New
markets
had
to
be
developed
and
now
the
fish
is
consumed
in
the
American
metropolis.
The
fisheries
convention
which
takes
place
here
is
arousing
a
lot
or
'Interest
"on
Ihe
waterfront.
It
is
a
convention
of
the
people
who
handle
fish
ipd
not
pf
the
fishermen
who
are
today
much
too
busy
on
the
fishing
grounds
to
come
in
to
the
city
and
talk.
The
presence
of
fifty
or
more
people
interested
in
the
fisheries
business
means
quite
a
lot.
They
are
the
men
that
make
possible
the
halibut
and
salmon
fisheries
of
Ihe
district.
T.
II.
Johnson
and
his
committee
are
making
great
prep
arations
for
the
event
and
doubt-I
less
the
visitors
will
get
such
a
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Waterfront
Whiffs
Fishing
and
Its
Effect
on
Fall
Fair;
Romance
of
the
Pipe
Fish;
Fish
Houses
Busy;1
Talk
of
the
Convention
The
fact
that
salmon
fishing
has
been
good
this
year
speaks
well
for
the
prospects
for
the
annual
fair,
which
is
being
held
this
year
at
the
end
of
August
instead
of
in
j
September.
Everybody
has
been
making
money,
natives
as
well
as
white
fishermen,
and
if
the
native
bands
come
I
this
year
there
shou
d
be
a
great
many
people
in
the
city.
With
a
pretty
good
list
of.
attractions
and
a
good
exhibit
1
tion,
backed
with
the
co-operation
of
everybody,
the.
results
should
be
excellent.
-
,
reception
as
will
make
Ihem
remember
Prince
Rupert.
Some
people
have
an
idea
that
the
people
at
the
fisheries
experimental
station
do
not
work.
Per-i
haps
they
do
not,
but
If
not,
why
I
are
they
up
all
night?
On
more1
than
one
occasion
lately
the
lights
have
been
burning
all
night
and
inquiry
elicits
the
fact
that
II.
C.
Brocklesby
and
his
helpers
are
conducting
experiments
with
pilchard
oils
that
cannot
be
interrupted,
not
even
by
the
call
of
the
Brocklesby
twins.
It
was
5
o'clock
one
morning
when
the
tired
scientists
made
their
way
nome.
Sometimes
Sheff
Thompson,'
head
of
the
Yacht
Club
staff,
becomes
reminiscent
and
when
in
that
mood
can
spin
a
yarn
as
well
as
anybody.
Sheff
was
one
of
the
crew
of
the
Brigantine
Blakeley
which
in
1D00
visited
Cocos
Island
in
search
of
buried
treasure.
Captain
Keaton
of
St.
John's,
Newfoundland,
brought.
home
part
.of
that
treasure
and
when
he
died
he
left
full
particulars
how
to
find
the
rest
of
it.
Charts
and
letters
Were
in
the
hands
of
Captain!
Hackett
of
Victoria
and
the
party!
on
arrival
on
the
island
found
the1
location
as
described
but
after
six
'
weeks'
of
digging
discovered
no
treasure.
Sheff.
says
he
thinks
i
the
gold
is
still
there,
Peruvian
money
and
crown
Jewels.
He
is
i
willing
to
go:again
if
they
use
a
!
hydraulic
syfitm
in
the
search,
but
the
weather
is
too
hot
there
,
for
much
digging.
It
was
a
Cao-'
tain
Thompson
who
got
away
with
the
treasure
oti
an
English
sailing
ship
and
buried
It
so
that
the
Peruvians
should
not
get
it.
That
Just
Think
HOW
MUCH
YOU
SA'E
IN
BUYING
FHOM
THE
CASH
&
CARRY
Economy
The
Heal
Saving
FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLES
FOR
THE
WEEK-END
BING
CHERRIES
Black.
Per
lb.
20c
GRAPES
Per
lb
25c
PLUMS
lb
17c
Per
basket
0
tr
FRESH
APPUiS-rl'er
lb.
.
.
.Kc
CANTELOUI'BS
Each
Y-n
WATER
MELON
Per
lb
8.
CAULIFLOWER....
15c,
20c,
25c
CARROTS
4
bunches
25r
BEETS
1
bunches
FRESH
PEAS
1
lbs
25c
GREEN
ONIONS
3
bunches
8c
RADISHES
3
bunches
8c
NEW
POTATOES
Good
size.
C
lbs
i
NEW
CABBAGE
Vcr
lb
5c
COOKING
ONIONS
Per
lb.
.
.5c
LETTUCE
4
heads
25c
All
Other
Frults
and
Vegetables
at
Low
Prices
Orders
$5,00
and
Over
Delivered
Tree
IT
WILL
PAY
.YOU
.TO
GO
TO'THE
'
Economy
Cash
&
Cany
Phone
360,
319.
Third
Ave.
I
was
at
the
time
of
the
war
between
Chili
and
Peru
.
Agnes
Deans
Cameron,
the
well
known
Victoria
I
school
teacher
of
those
days,
was
one
of
the
directors
of
the
company
thut
financed
the
expedition
which
was
away
six
months
on
tno
fruitless
search,.
Claude
Kirkendahl
and
Chris
Elkins
and
their,
wives
and
families
were
visitors
at
Oceanic
dar
ing
the
week-end.
Launch
Bllmor
brought
in
a
scow
load
of
gravel
for
Albert
&
JlcCaffery
during
the
week
from
Porcher
Island;
.
Harry
Menii'es,
chief
adviser
for
F.
E.
Hunt,
Ltd.,
wants
to
get
out
of
the
chicken
business.
The
long
spell
of
rain
is
making
his
Hliode
Island
Iteda
web-footed
and
he
does
not
want
anybody
to
think
he
is
a
duck
farmer.
At
any
rate,
Harry
has
no
use
fo
chickens
now.
He
would
sell
out
the
businesa
as
a
going
concern.
Hubert
Ward
of
electrical
fame
Is
rusticating
at
Tlell,
leaving
the
business
to
run
itself
for
a
week
or
two
while
he
enjoys
himself.
He
went
across
with
the
Parkers
and
liked
Mrs.
Rajoul's
hospitality
so
well
he
and
Mrs.
Ward
and
the
little
girl
had
to
stay
another
week.
Capt.
Swanson
has
been
out
this
week
showing
Mr.
MeFaydsn
of
Victoria
his
fox
farm
projects.
Ttiv
made
a
visit
to
Zayas,
Rachael
and
Kinahan
Islands.
It
Is
possible
Mr.
McFayden
may
become
allied
with
the
fox
industry
in
this
part
of
the
world.
Claude.
Kirkendahl's
Polyanna
has
been
up
on
the
grid
for
mino"
repairs
during
the
week.
Dr.
Large
of
Port
Simpson
was
a
visitor
to
the
Yacht
Club
during
the
week.
When
Doc
Clapperton
has
nothing
to
do
on
the
Government
dock
he
sits
with
his
feet
on
the
desk
and
thinks
about
football
or
music.
Those
are
two
subjects
with
which
the
dean
of
the
water
front
squad
is
thoroughly
fa
miliar.
When
Doc
gets
lonely
Working
and
only
Able
to
sit
and
dream,
He
hits
with
his
feet
'
On
the
desk
so
neat,'
'
With
no
need
to
get
up
steam.
Then
Doc
shut
an
eye.
Without
seeming
to
try,
And
he
dreams
of
the
days
of
yore;
When
on
football
field
To
none
he
would
yield
And
he
thinks
of
the
fun
in
store.
THE
OTHER
SORT
Mrs.
Sooby
had
been
to
qne
of
the
talkie
picture
shows.
"Ow
did
you
like
'em,
dear?"
asked
a
lady
friend.
"If
I
mus'
tell
you
the
truth,
love,"
confided
the
other,
"I'd
rather
'ave
gone
to
one
of
them
unspeakable
ones!"
Bellvllle
Ontario.
inHOBOflBfflBBSfSyfiVJHBflBSSSSSBSSSSSSSSl
iBBBWBWMrati3PSsBBBBBBBsl
5c
BKSWi
TMffiWBF'
17
.
.
t
......
turn
nnd
operative
supo
1
rioritlcs
liuvc
definitely
established
Champion
as
tho
better
spark
plug.
That
is
why
Champion
outsells
all
others
throughout
tho
world.
CHAMPION
SI'AUK
PLUGS
Windsor,
Ontario
A
CANADIAN.
MADS
rBODUCT
R
RICHARD
DIX
IN
Saturday,
July
27,
Fill
.
AND
SAT
Two
Shows
7
nnd
9
pm
1929
EDSKIN"
1
in
Technicolor
COMEDY
WHY
GORILLAS
LEAVE
HOME
COLLEGIANS
NO.
12
Admission,
15c
&
50c;
Sat.
Matinee,
2:30,
10c
&
35c
LUMBER
Thoroughly
seasoned
Shiplap,
S
IS
Dimension
mv
Boards.
KILN
DRIED
Sitka.
Spruce
and
Cedar
Finish,
Ceiling,
air!
I'ugtic.
-
SPECIALTIES
1
x
4"
Edgegrain
Hemlock
Flooring
1
x
3"
and
4"
Sitka
Spruce
Ceiling
1
x
4"
and
6"
Cedar
Rustic
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
3!1
Retail
Yard,
Cow
Bay,
Telephone
423
I
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOOD
Inside
Spruce
and
Hemlock,
Cut
I
I
and
16-Inch
$1.50
PER
DOUBLE
LOAD
BOX
CUTTINGS,
$3.50
PER
LOAD
HYDE
TRANSFER
171
3rd
Avenue
East
PHONE
580
Heated
Storage
BAGGAGE
COAL
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
Received
fresh
supply
Pratts'
Baby
Chick
Food,
Bulkley
Valley
Hav
and
'
crain.
Robin
Hood
Flour.
t
Spratts'
Dog
and
Bird
Sup-plies
and
COAL
guaranteed
to
please
you
.
PHONES
58
AND
558
Br
Alexander
rnoE
mi
HKK:
IlLOCK
DENTIST
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
(J.
T.
P.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
l)KYDO(
K
EnglncertIachlidstH,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
-Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
appreciated