LEGION
IS
Bn-w
Will.
II
.
J
ub.
IN
SESSION
Jack
Preoee
Vire-PrVlt.
W.
M
...
...w.v'
vue-President.
Hath
..
8
A.
Bird.
A.
E
Par
hubert,
John
McOrotan
,viiin
and
H.
Smith,
j
8
Wilson.
8
A
Dlrd
c
PUPILS
GO
ON
STRIKE
AFTER
TEACHER
FIRED
w,vnrn.oo.
Wis..
April
ll:-In
'"'
i
.Unst
the
dismissal
of
J'"1',
n
"Pal.
C.
W.
Brown,,
two,
.J1"
"
pupils
of
a
public
school
BCr
went
on
Urlka
ycsUirdayr
do-
'
.''
'
"
l'ipy
would
not
return
'
'
ussure
l
that
a
notice
of
tiln'ltlnB
W
servlc
at
the
end
present,
term
was
with-.
UdMi'
Tl1"
,SCh001
board
15
rPCOn"
"Lest
"
fttHfrt.
mmm6
"
nr
woammi
oo-pmuid
of
tbe
'"Hiton.
tyobI
picture
wUl
have
-He
fullest
mp-tort
of
tbe
branch
It
is
esMnttally
peace-
picture
(or.
while
rt
por-
..untul
-twii
.if
of-'
a"!
of
the
Canadian
rsnisrx
sick
.
.Urftatef
officer
rf
"urP""
the
nklon
will
(
iiUlr
an-ord
the
showing
of
!
film
the
,
nn-
Honorary
Pr--
,U!,Mt
-"
support
,
c
W
Itek,
V.C..
DO.
UtUrB
Um
olof
HMOn
MP.
in
MrOWfor.
V.C.
D0..,"Uua
War
Vrtan
Al-Mi
Murdkc,
DAG,
U
OoL
.
,
"
Am"KnlMrt
tead
and
uoii.
M.C..
VD.
Uu
n
rard
K
application
tor
in-
ircuiwu
auowanota
to
unemployed
m-er-k
men.
A
letter
irom
the
Dominion
president
revealed
the
tremendous
amount
of
work
done
in
connection
with
th-
effort
to
place
the
hundi-tppKl
veteran
'n
employment
I
suitable
u
hu
condition.
i
coi.(i:i:i
noxiiit
ban
i
Hurry
Tl.rupp
LONDON.
AprU
11:
CP
The
...sent
the
Legion
at
the
I
Albert
Hall
authorities
have
lifted
,
KM!
meeting
In
the
City
the
ban
on
colored
boxen
so
far
a:
In
May
6
Accession
Sliver
Obn
Wulkei
yountt
colored
heavy
ri
lcbraOOB.
President
J
wctuln
(mm
'he
United
8'aU-i.
'14
v
dcleaated
concerned,
but
state
this
decision
.
P
i
(ii-tice
regarding
the
does
not
inrlude
all
colored
buy,
Spring
Program
At
Music
Club
Delijlitful
Meeting:
Held
Yesterday
At
Hume
of
.Mrs.
It.
E.
Moore
Hltli
large
Attendance
The
Ladles'
Music
dub
met
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
R.
K.
Moore,
fourth
Avenue
East,
where
a
delightful
seasonal
program
or
"Spring
Music"
was
en-loyed
by
a
large
attendance
of
members,
with
Mrs.
R
L.
Mcintosh,
the
president,
in
the
chair.
Mrs.
Moore
read
an
appropriate
and
interesting
paper
and
the
program
was
as
follows:
Piano
solo.
"To
Spring"
(Qrieg),
Mrs
W
L.
Starafor".
I
Vocal
solo,
"On
in
April
Apple
Boutfh"
1
Margaret
Langi,
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson.
Ptam
doet.
The
Bridal
Song"
Jensen
,
Mrs
E.
J
Pmlth
and
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery.
Vocal
solo.
"A
Fairy
Went
a-Mar-kctlnn"
Goonharp.
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston.
v.oliu
soto.
"Spring
Message"
'W'.srleyi.
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence.
v.
il
solo
-The
First
Primrose"
"TILL1E
THE
TOILER"
WELU.
t'H
OPP
TO
HCULYVJOOD
AT
NOON
SCE
NAT
vi
r
.
I-
i
r-
SU.
HOW
V.
'
THB.1LU.IMQ'
COME
TO
I
"THE
VTA-ftON
To
vcb
you
OFP
THS
DAILT
KIWI
Grieg),
Mrs.
J.
II.
MeLeod.
Piano
solo-Rustle
of
Spring"
1
Binding:';
Mas
Margaret
McCaffery.
Accompanist
were
Mrs.'
C.
E.
Cutlln,
Mrs.
E.
J
Smith,
Miss
Mar
garct
McCaffery
and
Mrs.
W,
L.
fitairffnrrl
I.
w
-
At
the
conclusion
of
the
program
tea,
was
served
by
the
hostess
Silver
Wedding
Is
Celebrated
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Dann
of
Stewart
celebrated
their
silver
wedding
anniversary
on
Wednesday
evening
of
last
wet
in
Vancouver
with
a
delightful
dinner
party
In
the
Commodore
Cafe.
Guests
Included
friends
from
as
far
north
as
Stewart
and
also
from
the
state
of
Washington.
Among
the
presenta
tions
was
a
handsome
silver
tea
ser-!
vice.
The
table
was
decorated
with;
pink
carnations
in
silver
vases
and
j
there
was
a
beautiful
three-tier
wedding
cake.
W
J.
Asselstlne.
M.
'
L.
A.
for
Atlin.
and
Mrs.
Asselstlne
were
among
the
guests,
j
Only
the
FINEST
MILK
Goes
into
the
Can
with
the
GOLD
COW
LABEL
muit
be
fine,
clean,
pure
and
rich,
or
MLLK
it
is
not
good
enough
for
Borden's.
Every
quart
must
EARN
its
mark
of
quality.
That
is
why
you
can
always
be
sure
of
the
delicious
fresh
cream
flavor
when
you
buy
the
tin
ith
the
Gold
Cow
Libel.
Today,
Borden
inspectors
are
making
their
rounds
of
the
dairy
farms,
inspecting
cows,
milking
equipment
and
cans.
More
inspectors
are
testing
the
fresh
milk
as
it
comes
into
the
Borden
plants
to
make-sure
of
quality,
richness,
purity
and
flavor.
And
it
hat
to
be
good
to
pass!
The
shining
Borden
plants
are
the
marvels
of
the
modem
dairy
world.
Here
the
fresh
milk
is
evaporated
to
double
richness
so
that
eacli
cupful
of
St.
Charles
gives
you
double
the
amount
of
delicious
cream
and
nourishment
contained
in
the'
same
quantity
of
the
finest
country
milk.
If
you
want
the
best
evaporated
milk
you
can
buy
ask
for
St.
Charles.
You
will
remember
the
GOLD
COW
LABEL.
MADE
IN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
From
the
fine
herds
of
Fravcr
Valley
comes
St,
Charles
Milk.
It
is
evaporated
in
the
spotless
Borden
Condensary
at
South
Suinas,
B.C.
Buy
St.
Charles
and
create
industry
in
your
own
province.
Vgold
covv
ST.
CHARLES
MILK
I4.lt
AAtM
VT
AMD
POtT
AT
rrwEt-v
Put
Men
To
Work
Gainfully
1
THINGS
TO
1)0
Ontside
the
House
PAOE
FIVE
The
people
-oi
Prince
Rupert
are
asked
to
co-operate
for
the
purpose
of
providing
gainful
employment
for
as
many
people
as
possible
during
the
next
six
months.
A
group
of
canvassers
will
undeilake
to
call
on
all
local
citizens
asking
for
pledges
from
them
that
they
Avill
undertake
to
spend
as
much
as
possible
and
stating
how
much
they
plan
to
spend
on
gainful
employment
It
is
not
the
intention
to
interfere
with
the
private
concerns
of
our
neighbors
but
to
try
to
secure
as
much
employment
as
possible
as
a
means
of
improving
local
conditions.
We
have
set
as
our
objective
the
sum
of
$50,000
If
every
ierson
will
undertake
to
spend
some
money
in
such
a
way
as
to
make
conditions
better,
we
shall
easily
attain
our
object.
The
pledge
cards
will
be
kept
private
in
order
to
prevent
solicitation
on
the
part
of
thoe
who
may
be
trying
to
secure
advantage
from
the
campaign-
We
are
not
an
employment
agency
"
and
have
nothing
to
say
as
to
who
shall
lv
emiilovcd
or
what
they
shall
be
paid.
That
is
between
the
employer
and
employed.
All
we
ask
is
that
the
money
be
expended.
The
provincial
employment
officer
can
supply
man
if
required.
Things
in
the
home,
outside
the
home,
in
office
buildings
and
factories
are
beginning
to
look
the
worse
for
wear.
And
there
are
hundreds
of
unemployed
hands
wanting
and
willing
to
do
those
jobs.
You
need
the
work
dont;
they
need
the
money
for
the
necessities
of
life.
Help
make
these
idle
hands
earning
hands,
for
the
good
of
the
community
and
the
happiness
and
self-respect
work
brings
to
an
idle
man
or
woman.
THINGS
TO
1)0
Inside
the
House
Convert
attic
Into-playroom
or
extra
bedroom
by
covering
Joists
of
floor
and
roof
with
lumber
or
wallboard
Convert
basement
Into
a
name
room,
recreation
room,
playroom
oc
"den"
or
workshop,
with
plenty
of
shelves,
cabinets
and
closets.
Plaster
ceilings
and
walls
of
basement
or
cover
with
wallboard
and
paint,
using
light
colors
for
better
lighting.
Install
Irult
and
.
preserves'
'cellar
cold
air
ventilation
t.
-".
;
Build
new
cupboards,
closet,
cabinets
and
shelves
for
kitchen,
pantrjV
laundry
and
playroom.
Build
a
breakfast
nook
or
"dinette,"
or
add
a
dining
room
or
dining
porch
to
the
house.
Install
new
medicine,
towel
and
soap
closets
and
other
needed
modern
accessories
In
bathrooms.
Reglaze
broken
or
cracked
windows.
Caulk
cracks
between
wood,
sills
and
walls.
Install
new
lighting
fixtures
In
the
house.
Install
more
convenient
ouUctsJ
Instal
electric
refrigerator.
Put
on
or
repair
stonn
windows.
Repair
broken
or
glue
loose
chairs.
Renovate
rugs
and
carpets
and'
runners.
Re-tover
Chesterfield
suite
Xnd
upholstered
chairs.
Purchase
new
"occasional"
furniture.
Reframe
valuable
pictures.
Renew
drapes
and
curtains
In
any
or
all
rooms.
Renew
linoleum
In
kitchen.
Launder
or
renew
slip
covers.
Repaint
or
renew
window
blinds.
Employ
capable
women
for
spring
and
weekly
house
cleaning.
Purchase
bed
linen,
comforters,
blankets.
Replace
chlnaware
and
kitchen
utensils.
Repair
clocks.
Replace
silverware.
Aj'
Repair
or
replace
eaves,
troughs,
water
conductors
and
flashings.
Reshingle
roofs
either
In
whole
or
In
part.
Replace
worn,
broken
or
rotten
column
bases,'
column
bannisters,
railings,
woodwork
in
porches.
Steps
and
thresholds.
Mend
fences
and
gates,
replacing
all
missing
and
decayed
wood
with
sound
lumber.
Build
new
sun
room
or
glais-ln
.an
existing
porch.
Build-ah
addition
to
house;
Construct
fenced-in
playground
for
tbe
small
er
children,
with
swings,
chutes,
etc.
Erect
gates,
fences,
trellises,
arbors,
pergolas.
etc.
Roofs
repaint
or
restahi.
Porch
floors,
steps
and
railings
repaint
or
re-varnish.
;
Fences
and
gates
repaint.
1
j
Clean
out
or
rebuild
cesspool.
Install
sidewalk.
.
;
Reshlngle
house.
'
'
'
"
'",
Put
new
roof
on
house.
V
Put
In
lawn.
Plant
shrubbery.
'
Dig
over
and
re-seed
lawns.
WORK-FOR
WOMEN
.
Employ
a
seamstress
(spring
sewing,
remodelling).
'
Have
quilts
made
and
rugs
hooked
from
scrap
bag
materials.
'
Employ
women
to
mend
linens,
laces,
hosiery,
;
Initial
linen,
make
needle-point,
re-cover
,
,i
eiderdowns
re-tuft
mattresses,
re-cover--.
lamp
shades,
knit
socks,
sweaters,
etc
cover
cushions.
"PAINT
UP"
JOBS
Interior
of
the
house
repaint
.
revarnish
and.
redecorate
hot
only
walls,
ceilings
and
woodwork,
but
also
f
loorSj
furniture,
'
lino-1
leum.
etc.
'
'
'
'
.
Employment
Service
Committee
SERIOUS
SOCCER
J.
J.
LITTLE.
PRESIDENT
mrmr
'ism
s
t
im-c
iwiz
Sj?,
x
CN.R.
Trains"
Monda
vs.
Wednesdays
and
Fri
days
6:30
p.m
..r
.-se
3
pionshlp
game
here
One
team
had
fractured
skull.
Th3
crippled
team
!
1
only
seven
men
left
towards
the
won
by
two
goals.
ISTANBUL,
April
II
CPV
The
finish.
Three
were
carried
off
the
Turks
take
their
soccer
seriously,
field
with
broken
limbs
and
the
judging
from
accounts
of
a
cham-
other
was
a
stretcher
case
with
a
AdwUM
In
the
Daily
Newl
A
Speedy
Departure
By
Westover