Ml
E
JiniP
21.1840.
TOl
DAILY
NZvTS
FRENCH
POILUS
IN
LONDON
FROM
FLANDERS
"HELL"
i
COAL
-
-M
ANAIMO.
WELLINGTON
ALBERTA
SOOTLESS
261
.
3Z.
$3.75
40
oz.
$5.60
BULKLEY
VALLEY
Albert
and
McCaffery
Ltd.
PHONE
116
DDITIES
Hi
IN
FISH
Neal
Cartfr
TeUi
Itotary
Club
iiiririiiiK
i
ai
i
til
iruiu'iin
Of
The
Deep
that
nnsl
for
their
until
-...-
...
---jj-i
PHONE
117
the
speaker
said,
that
fish
could
smell.
Crabs
were
attracted
by
stale
bait
and
other
could
detect
their
food
or
prey
by
mearu
of
their
olefactory
organs.
j
Many
(Jo
To
Sleep
Many
fishes
are
known
to
sleep.
I
They
cannot
close
their
eye
but
evidently
the
basking
shark
him-t
::,t-resting
facta
end
fan-
it
m
aurface
of
the
water.'
aUo
do
A""1
"k
,u:
mh.
their
habits
and
lh,e
fUh;'
--
-
,,:,,.
were
relate
ye,-
"li-SSS
.ftlUtatog
a
T
'
'L'S
l"te
ones
hing
to
500
...
-.he
lun-
p
regular
weekly
boozer
of
the
denizen,
of
the
:
M,e
Prince
Ruport
Rotary
deep
U
the
grigger
fUh
of
the
afe
SQme
mh
are
Dr
Neal
Carter,
director
Vest
IndlTOey
beat
left
alone.
They
are
the
F.,h,rie
Experimental
Bta-
"P
nd
Plfd
J"
Vh
to??
?
-poisonous
dogfish,
bullheads,
cat-
I..I.4
nf
hi
fUh
nnH
MttU
a'
"al
wiwwufc
awann.M.s
uinn;,.
fl.V.
.
nnA
.
,,fi.u
tntfUVi
TVi
Tt,.
fl-.h
flo.Wt
I.
I.
va
Freed
from
the
Nazi
trap
in
Belgium
and
northern
France,
these
French
troops
were
photographed
marching
through
London
after
arriving
from
the
channel
port
where
they
disembarked
after
a
fiery
crossing
from
the
European
mainland
Vth
every
available
vessel
pressed
into
service,
including
ferries
and
pleasure
launches,
the
R
t::d
others
that
sleep
sound-
surface
of
the
body
secrete
poison
fuh.
iun.
flying
nying
Iih.
an.
noisy
noisy
Many
Many
fish
iian
are
are
pecuUar.y
pecuiiai.y
adapted
aoapiea
which
wnich
is
is
dangerous.
aangerous.
The
Tne
flesh
nesh
of
of
often
caused.
However,
flah
are
the
whale
sharks
which
but
often
prefer,
something
more
colored
feathors
teatnets
used
usea
In
in
fish
file
are
not
of
any
ad-
have
Mrs
and
otoliths
en)te
the
scientist
nice
wings
measuring
up
w
has
teeth
In
Its
throat.
It
breaks
feet
across.
The
lump
fish
may
off
nf
Mra,
thp
In
weigh
up
to
six
tons
and
may
,rai
infect
and
throws
awav
the
to
measure
six
feet
between
the
Jaws.
hard
plecM.
tt
wUi
crUsh
a
hard
thf
afe
of
the
creature.
The
Jew
fish,
so
named
because
vT
tne)-
soon
Deeome
ac-
ney
are
auiictui
m
vijd.
mnnr-
(i
u
unusual
noiM
and
times
weigh
uo
to
a
Ui
and
a
disturbed
to
any
large
ouarter.
The
tonwtt
fret
water
Toy
it
vk
also
evident,
fish
Is
the
Arapalma
of
the
Ama-
filik
of
glass,
only
to
throw
It
away.
The
parrot
fish
has
teeth
that
will
scratch
the
windows
of
an
under-water
photographer
or
bite
a
piece
from
an
inch
plank.
It
has
been
known
to
snap
off
a
man's
finger
or
toe.
Flesh
or
blood
drives
it
into
a
frenzy
of
viciousness
but
It
will
not
bite
through
clothing.
Dr
Carter
further
told
of
the
grunt
fish
that
grunts,
the
pork
fish
and
pig
fish
that
squeal,
the'
f
ie
fish
that
chirps,
the
croaker
that
croaks,
the
drumflsh
that!
drums
and
the
singing
fish
that
nroduces
musical
notes.
Thenj
there
are
the
flying
fish
that
soring
out
of
the
water
and
fly
for
a
short
distance,
the
bat
fish
with
forelegs
that
rest
on
the
bot-J
torn
like
a
bat.
tree-cllmblng
perch
and
gobies
and
the
doko
of
South.
American
rivers
that
have
beenj
known
to
crawl
through
the
grass
t-
nearby
farmyards
and
kill
'
poultry.
Among
those
present
as
sruests
W"dH
Jack
Johns.
Alan
Kergln.
B.
T
Phillips
of
Massett.
Will
Make
Check
Of
What
U.S.
Eats
University
Dean
of
Women
Assumes
Important
Post
in
Preparedness
,
WASHINGTON.
June
21:
(CP)
Harriet
Elliott,
only
woman
on
the
newly-formed
United
States
National
Defence
Commission,
has;
her
summer
reading
cut
out
for
her
It
will
be
market
reports
and
price
lists.
For
Miss
Elliott,
dean
or
women
at
the
University
of
North
Carolina,
has
been
assigned
the
Job
61
keeping
an
eye
on
the
amount
Mr.
and
Mrs.
U.
S.
Public
must
pay
to
eat
and
live
as
the
nation
turns
to
strengthening
its
ramparts.
The
work
is
going
to
Interfere
with
her
golf.
"Oh,
well,"
she
said,
"I
haven't
had
much
time
for
golf
anyway
In.
the
last
few
years."
Miss
Elliott
hopes
to
get
In
some
swimming,
however,
for
keeping
fit
Is
to
her
mind
part
of
doing
a
Job
well.
She
Is
small
of
stature
with
a
quick,
friendly
smile.
No
one
would
guess
her
to
be
68
years
old.
She
admits
she
doesn't
know
at
the
,
moment
Just
how
she
will
begin
her
new
Job.
"I've
got
to
think
it
through
and
work,
out
a
plan,"
she
explained
Her
first
step,
though,
will
be
to
set
up
a
bureau
of
statisticians
to
help
her
chart
the
zig-zags
In
the
prlce
of
butter,
cabbage
and
socks.(
London
Daily
Alters
Makeup
I7..t..
ft
Dim
f'.tt
E.
PnlnmtlC
they
are
sharply
slapped
or
harm,ea
gpnts
Qn
Afe
,neased
mm
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
j
JUNE
20.
1915:
Germany
began
'hMtw
nffnvA
atralnst
the
French
UK
t
rvurvr
T.,-
r"i
ah.
-
f
!i,d'f
iSL"-S
'l4!!.?
DaTyTegVaph'lnd
Morning
Post.
(
ftaTed
ba"
i
uier
una
now.
tnrougii
a
which
huc
hujis
'"".
iiesn
or
tne
DiaCK
uuoan
linosa
.
i
i
.
m..u
fl.u
tV..
n
Vi
i
vlr
i
.4
4
W
.nam
.
.
.
-----
-
w
-
i
rtRrv
ii.wiiwi
uiiu
louiuieu
papers,
has
a
new
makeup.
Re
'r'iuiK
uiiww.
imi
ui-
me
u
aiways
poisonous.
duced
In
number
of
pages
owing
water
were
able
to
see
teeth,
the
armored
upper
Jaw
of,
uke
an
eItphanl
feedlng
on
to
war
conditions.
Its
columns
m
the
banks
before
they
the
swordflsh.
the
electric
organs
.
ruh
will
b-
content
---.
t
a
,
.
-
.
,
.
9
'
"
"
1LA
1
r
UCCit
UltirMCU
lUiil
!,
oy
me
amjicr.
iiie
waicr
u
mc
-
wc
v.
1tri
a
small
morsel
but
nrelers
a
-
.tw
...v.
-
iTn.r
he
rays
of
light
to
bend
sting
ray.
the
tall
of
the
thrasher.
of
rood
Mmmensura
with
J
fTH,-
I
...
-
U-
--
"
"
.0.....
1
MVPi
the
fish
an
advan-
The
largest
of
the
salt
water
an
not
di.stinguish
colors
are
sometimes
sixty
feet
long.
The
substantial
such
as
a
piece
of
manm
manm
or
or
sea
sea
oevu
oevu
nas
nas
somewing
somewmg
fih
nesh
or
or
a
a
worm.
worm.
The
The
Darrot
parrot
iklevv
and
Rava
Russka.
German
line
bent
back
northwest
of
Dally
nae
news
features
are
continued
News
Is
sure
to
suits.
adverting
re
ortng
rne
Dallj
daUy
re
Thw
artvi-ruieraent
Is
no
pnMuheo
or
aupuyed
W
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
SOLDIERS
.
GAVE
SEAT
Chilian
Vote
in
Cumberland,
XJ5.
(lave
Majority
for
Defeated
Candidate
adla,
Alta..
but
the
official
flsr
Indicate
the
only
effect
of
the
service
vote
war
reduction
of
the
;-R-Jcrlty
for
Victor
Quefch.
New
Democracy,
from
30
to
27.
In
Jaspff-Edum.
Alta..
a
majority
of
118
tor
Walter
Kuhl.
New
Democracy,
la
the
clvtHfln
rote
was
reduced
to
3
by
th
service
vote
figures;
Civilian
tote
matoritv
of
43
for
C.
H.
i
TORONTO.
June
21:
CP
The
ans.
Liberal,
ra
Maple
Leaf,
Satk
only
member
of
the
Home
of
Com-
wftt
increased
to
58
with
the
service
rrns
for
whose
election
the
active
vote
service
vote
was
directly
responsi-
Makwity
for
L.
E.
Cardiff,
Coo-i
ble
in
the
March
25
Dominion
elee-
senrative
In
Huron
North.
Ont-.wa
Uon
li
Percy
C.
Black,
Conserva-
lncrMlse(i
from
29
to
40
by
the
ser-i
tlve,
Cumberland,
VS.
yice
vote.
O.
E.
Wood.
liberal,
wai
Analysis
of
the
final
official
el-
dected
In
Brant.
Ont..
with
a
ma-
ection
figures
reveals
that
BiacK
ot
138,
reduced
from
159
bj
lost
by
five
votes
to
his
Liberal
op-;
tnp
service
vote,
penent,
K.
J.
Cochrsne.
on
the
basis.
Majority
0f
27
for
J.
L.
O'Brien,
of
the
civilian
vote.
When
theronserTJltlve.
in
Northumberland,
soldier
vote
was
counted
he
held
a'n.B..
was
Increased
to
77
when
the
majority
of
12.
rervke
vote
was
counted
In.
Black's
victory
was
conceded'
three
days
after
election
by
a
ma-
SURGERY
Jorlty
of
une,
but.
on
unofficial
fig-.
ures.
The
service
vote
available
LONDON.
June
22:
CP)-A
mo-April
2
gave
him
122
votes
to
105
bile
operating
theatre
lor
dealing
for
the
Liberal
candidate,
and
in-
with
brain
operations
at
the
front
rreased
Black's
majority
to
18.
Sub-has
been
prepared
for
the
British
f
equent
revision
made
the
final
of-1
forces.
The
staff
consists
of
a
team
'iclal
figures
Black.
8.073,
Cochran.
'of
Aw
specialists
in
brain
surgery,
1j061
or
a
net
civilian
vote
of
7551
two
nursing
sisters
and
two
Royal
nd
7.956
respectively
f
Army
Medical
Corp-
operating
room
I
Another
close
contest
was
In
Ac-
-
sslstants
UNITY
IN
OUR
WAR
EFFORT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
is
the
reason
for
building
railways
across
the
Rockies;
and
the
reason
hy
Confederation
had
sq
great
significance.
She
completes
the
provincial
chain
that
spins
this
Continent,
and
she
holds
the
key
to
the
Pacific
Her
population
is
nearing
the
800,000
mark,
and
is
producing
close
.to
$400,000,000
of
wealth
each
year.
Lumber,
Fisheries
Farming,
Fruit
Raising,
and
the
mining
of
copper,
gold,
silver,
lead,
zinc,
coal,
gypsum
and
silver
represent
only
a
part
ojf
her
activities.
In
1939
approximately
500,000
people
and
160,500
cars
crossed
her
border
from
the
United
States
to
avail
themselves
of
her
20,000
miles
of
highways.
Her
tourist
traffic
for
that
year
was
estimated
at
over
$30,000,000.
She
exports
68
of
her
fruit
to
the
middle
west,
while
no
part
of
the
Dominion
is
without
some
of
her
raw
or
finished
materials.
Eastern
manufacturers
are
already
locating
plants
within
her
borders
and
are
bringing
to
her
the
ties
of
co-operation
that
will
more
and
more
closely
knit
together
the
whole
Dominion.
Rtmtmher,
ubtn
you
buy
a
CanaJUn-built
cur
you're
helping
to
support
art
industry
that
lii
tribute
i
over
fU,
000,000
a
year
in
wages
and
salaries
to
many
families
dependent
on
the
industry
itself.
When
you
add
to
ibis
the
families
that
are
supported
by
industries
supplying
raw
and
finished
materials
to
automobile
manufacturers,
you
get
an
idea
of
.ubat
this
activity
means
to
the
Canadian
home
market
from
one
end
of
Canada
to
the
other.
PVA
I
"-All
'
Hoo.
T
D.
PATTUUO.
K.C.,
U-D.
"AGAIN,
WAR
FINDS
US
READY"
"At
this
stage,
it
secmi
rviJtnt
that
production
will
be
the
dominant
note
in
Canada's
wartime
activities
and
British
Columbia
inevitably
must
play
an
important
part.
"Our
industries
are
mobilized,
equipped
and
ready
to
make
viable
our
resources
of
timber,
base
metals
and
foodstuffs.
Miuy
essentials
for
the
successful
prosecution
of
the
war
are
here
in
abundance
and
we
have
the
will
and
ability
to
adjust
ourselves
immediately
to
any
demands
that
may
be
mad
upon
us,
including
training
grounds
and
ship
building.
T
are
in
this
war
with
every,
nerve
and
sinew.
No
part
of
His
Majesty's
Pominions
is
more
definitely
British
than
British
Columbia.
Its
people
are
resolute
in
their
determination
to
play
a
worthy
and
unselfish
jpart
in
seeing
the
war
through
to
successful
termination.
T.
D.
PATTOIXO,
.
Prime
Minisler
Brilub
Columbia.
lOOrf-LimsnEN
BUILDING
TORONTO,
ONTARIO,
Aik
its
for
Tacts
and
Figures
concerning
lb
Automotive
Industries
anJ
lbe
work
tbej
or
ding
U
Canada,
and
we
wdl
send
tbem.
A
M
1
1
'
i
1
I
i
f:
A'
14
?
t