... dealing with the resettlement of those who have fought. Well over 10,000 disabled sailors and soldier. are now under truniug in various workshops, learning jobs that ciii flt them, to spite of physical handicaps, to take their proper ei civil life. There is ...

... the regietera of the Dc .t, and the call mod be for etill more help from employers if these men are to be aureessfully resettled civil life. The emoted are encouraging signs that help will be given. WEEMS) OUT DONATION POLKOL Ow of the remises for the deeming ...

... TRAINING OF RX.SRRVICII URN. Ths work of training es-Service civil positions under Ministry ot scheme has considerably d= recently, and minor the beginning of s last there been a Miteworgy increase in the number of inearnotional factorise for tbis purpose ...

... RESETTLEMENT NOTES, Oh DISABLED FIGHTERS. IT W. 'MELIA ANNA LODGES Wanaharea is a 'bout tato Nita proassale sosi Isseastand, • little pia. Qat • gay pls.* la la a quiet o' way lb. folbs it' Wabash's's Ilso to it as pay: takes la Wan. 111111 ooroor'• ...

... amputated. • OMITIMO A ON. The Department of the illaistey or lMirear me, I beer, sow getting a mem a with the ressatiewent in civil ILf of the ot Weir am el Me Demi* , Seem* na emmtior of Me sew Wag is CMS n es these vosansies are being at • remitahly sapid ...

... ONE OF THE HARDEST PROBLEM. The difficulty of the. resettlement of Service men is not &loos confined to theett who have been disabled; the problem of gadis; work for the fit men who now ployed is certainly one of the and hardest of all. Nothing is ewes ...

... often dificoviared 16111111• et 11411Dtig hstkrtustiAS - waa.l At times there were opportunities for helping them to re-settle in some civil occupation. In some instances men had even been replaced with their former employers by this means, on the report ...