Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1918, Page 3

- INSURANGE INSURANCE FOR,EVERYTHING INSURABLE * | ~ L LATHROP & SONS 3 B8 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn,. S ~ g . OUR FIRE INSURANCE SERVICE is the kind that insures your property in strong A-1 companies, COR- RECTLY. Experience and strong companies insure real insurance HERE. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiidin, 91 M. Street PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all mak of Range: A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET one 581 . Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern house: slectricity is to lighting. & by o A as We guaran- the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the faire . Ask us for plans and prices J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingior. 8q., Washington Buildir. Ne’wich, Conn. nt for N O. Shest Pac! N CASTI king RO NGS FURNISHED FROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Nes. 11 25 Ferry Street *. . WILLIAMS, JR, General Ageat. ¥. H. KEXTON, Special Agent GBORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. Hartferd, Conn. Now Haven New York & Norwich Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelses Dock, Norwich, Mondays-and Thursdays at 4 P. M. Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m. - F. V. KNOUSE. A:M’." DR. R.J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Sireet, Nerwich, Conn . Phone 1171 ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST 9-12 mulg': ; a m—! to 5%p. m. Wed. ani Sat. Evenings 7-§ Room Thayer Bullding Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1225 You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS ill that insurks prompt Philadelphia, Dec.: 20.—The_athletic council of the University of Pennsyl- vania announced tonight that it will revive all sports with the beginning of the new term on Jan. § and as far : possible place them on a norntal @ budget for the remainder of the col- lege year which eliminates, it was stated, every non-essential and cuts all expenses to an irreducible minimum. On account of the small surplus from the football season this year thsve probably will be a deficit which the council hopes to make up by.the sale of athletic association membership tickets to students and alumpi. The relay races, a national athletic annual fixture, will be held on April 24_and 25. ‘Work of arranging schedules for all sports throughout 1919 will begin at once. Demobilization of the student army training_corps was completed today and all branckes of sport, which were turned over to the military establish- ment last Septemer, automatically re- verted to the university athletic au- thorities. NO SOUTHERN TRAINING FOR CiINCINNAT!I TEAM Cincinnati, 0. Dec. 20.—August Herrmann, president of the Cincin- nati National league club, announced today that the Cincinnati team would train at home next spring, as the reg- ular season. will not start until May. The entire month of April will be de- voted to practice among the home team players. but it may be that inter- league games will be arranged with several American league teams. SKATING RACES ON AT OLMYPIC HALL eveningz a1 Olympic fenkeniwz led o TSt ex- On, Thursday Skating rink, Miss S the other fonr skaters citing race and proved herself an ex- vert. She now would lik» to hear from some of the women sneed skat- | ers of this vicinity. On Iriday even- ing Gene Garvey defeated {iree other skaters in on exciting notato race, which had *» be run in two heats to decide the winner. The manazement of the rink intends to hold {hese races University of Penn. to Revive All Sports ‘The council met today and approved | other skaters of other rinks in the near future. PURDON. AND MADDEN IN SENSATIONAL FINISH Capt. Purdon and Capt. Mudden link- ed’in a most rensational tin'sh on Fri- day night in the match.between their teams in the Elks' duclkpin tourna- ment when the two cartains had to roli an extra box to seitls the team tie ‘on the last same of the match. Caut. Maddon's team had _already made it a Two game win for their side, anyway, score ctood ¢ total, To break ihe tie Cap‘. Madden shot the first aall in the extra box clean- ing off 9 pins. Purdon alsa sot nine on his first ball. Madden maie it a spare and Purdon Guplicated. )u ‘the spare ball Madden scored a G 1'urdon took careful aim and sent a il down the middle. For a_minute it icoked as it it was a tie again as 4 pins seemed to be standing, but oné of :he four slow- 1y toppled over and Purdon was the winner. The score of tha match: Capt. Purdon’s Team. No. 5. but the iast game's n at 380 for the team LYONS, & vascenare 83 102 Carberry g e Hutchinson .. .. 8 ] Purdon .. . 8 a 325 380 *350 1065 Capt. Madden'’s Thompson 54 Collins .. . 6y FFerguson .. 104 Madden .. 96 380 1102 *Purdon_won on rolioft with Madden. Capt. Combies’ No. 2 team mebts Capt. Heath’s No. 6 team cn Monday night. HEYDLER FINDS BRAVES IN GOOD CONDITION Boston, Dee. 2| ohn A, Heyaler today paid his first visit to Boston as president of the National league and conferred with officers of the Boston National league club. He found the club's affa; in very satisfactory ehape, he said. As president of the league, Mr. weekly in orler to get tugether the expert skaters and to holl meets with Heydler said he did not intend to in- terfere with the domestic affairs of the TREND OF MARKET DOWNWARD. New York, Dec. 20 —Stocks recorded their fifth successive setback of the week today, declines being resumed | after an irresular opening in which a few leaders showed temporary strength, probably on short covering. The additional liquidation and bear- ish suggestion were attributed to in- creasing signs of dissatisfaction, more particularly as affecting the railroads and general industries. This was ex- emplified by Mr. McAdoo's attitude towards the transportations and re- ports of fresh cancellations of war contracts and cuts in commodity prices. Yet another reason was provi the implied request of the department for an indefinite cont ance of restricted money conditions, although call funds were in freer sup- ply at as low as 3 3-4 per cent. Renewal of heavy selling of Liberty honds on a scale approximating yes- terday's enormous turnover with the fourth 4 1-4= at the new low quotation of 9450, was not calculated to allay apprehension, the first 4s incidentally making a new minimum for the year] at 92.90. The one encouraging note was sounded by the sale fo a banking syn- dicate of $30,000,000 Penns: i rallroad 5 per cent. bonds and the speedy absorption of that issue at a large over-subscription. This is the first large: financial undertaking by private bankers since the close of the war and bespeaks a sound investment situation. Raile, shippings. utilities ‘and cop- pers were the chief elemtnts of hea ness, though rallying quite substantial- Iy towards the close. Sales weer 515,- 0600 shares. Convertible railroad bonds and trac- tions eased one to two points, but in- ternationals were stealy and more ac- tive. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $20,400,000. Old U. S. bondswere unchanged on call. STOCKS. Adams Fxpress Salea 200 =00 00 110 00 s00 1700 Vo i 19 560 7360 Hish. Low. g 4 Aiax Alaska Goid M Alnska Tunean Allls Chaimer Allls Chadm e Am Agd C Am Agri Teet Can Car &' F Ho& L Hide & L pr .. Tee 5 Tnt Comp Tdnser @ Linseusl Togmn Ted pr Maltl Smeling Steel Tdry Sugar Sumatra 7L Td & Tel ... T or new Woolen Am zine Onaconda Aso Doy G Awn D G 1 D Aso 01l Aichleon . A Coast T AL G & W1 Bald Locomes . Balt & Onio Patopilas M Beth Steel Beth Steel 1. Beth Steel § pr Brookisn B T Pums Bros . Bute Cop & 'Z Bute & op . Buterick Co Cal Packing Cal Petrol .0 100 Cal Pet cash . 5200 Can ~ Pacific 100 Casme T I pr 100 Cent Fdry pr G409 Cent Leatber 508 Cerro De Pas 00 Ches & Ohio 100 Chic & Alt pr 00 Chic Gt W or 15409 A 1400 700 1500 2000 200 w 20 9600 00 100 100 515 o 1700 300 Crucible Steel DE .. 4000 Cuba C Sugar FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Dl & Had Den S K Den & 7 Dist Secuuit Erle Brie 1pr Erie 2d ir F M & s pr Fisher Body o Wms Cigar Mot THomests Tinois ( Tns Copos Nlekel Kan City Ran Kelly s Kenncert Lack Steel £ N Manhat ¥, ¥ Ny ¢ VS Miam! Midvale o To0 8906 G0 1000 00 300 120 00 100 2000 700 1260 0 B 00 a20g 190 ) Nat Lea Nat Tead Nes € Cep DT Je il N Y Conral N Y Dok NYNO&H Neet ‘& son £ & Wist b Amer Pacif. Ohin_Citios G Ontario _Silrer Owens B AL Pacific il Bin Am me en 4 Pet pr Pun B R Peoples G & C . P Marquette PhilaCo. PCC&SL Picreo Arw Plree Ar pr Pierce Pits & Pitts & W v Pul Pal Cer Rir Con (op Readiniz Rep I & Stesl Rp I &S pr Royal: Dateh Saxen Motor St L& &F Seaboard A L Sears Roed Shattuck 4 ¢ Sinclalr Ol .. Slows Sh S & T South Pacific Southem Ry Soutl Ry- pr . Studebaker Statz Mowor " Teun C Chiem Tex Pacific Texas Co. . Tex Co s Third Ave .. Tobacco Frd Tob Prd rr .. Twin City nion B & P Tnion Pac E Uniay Pac pr . Ta Alloy Steel Un_Cigar Stores United Drug United_ Femit U S I Alabal U S I Aleohol pr . U S Rublr U S Sm & Ret U S Steel TS Steel pr Ttah Copper. Utah S Cop Vol Detin pr Wabach g Wabash pr A Wabeeh pr B West. Marr .. Weet Pa Wesiern il . 16 W v or 2200 Wilsen & Co. 800 White Motor 40 Willys over . 00 Willys Over pr 100 Wonlwortn 100 W Pumi ety Total ealcs 491,450 share MONEY. New York, Dec. 20 casier; high 4 3-4, low 3 1.3, oY rate 4, closing bi 3 3-4, last loan 3 ances 4 1-4, offered at Bank accept- COTTON. New York, Dec. 20.—C opened steady 2 May 2 Spot cotto otton futures January 28.00, Marcn July 24,60, ‘October m steady; middling 31.00. ELLANS e g sl - — CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Oven. Wik 140 1375 l | | | cerned the league as a whole, club will do about its intern: cordance with league obl w {port, N. Y | gone days were wa Bulletin Building, Telephon BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The /Hqusehold 74 Franklin Street e 531-4 teams in the circuit unless they “The league,” he continued, i na position to dictate w! any one, 1 matters 0 1 s it conducts its aff: irs fons for in ac- Mr. Yorl Heydler left tonizght New BOWLING RESULTS. At Baltic ay night the Baltic Kids won their match two out of thre» from the Gmick Lunch team. Garrett of the Baltic took high sinele 1o whilc Fontaine of the Quick Lunch team snlkit up 329 for the high three strins. The scores Quick Lunch Teara. ! 110 118 8 7 . 9% Dresher Mahon 108 458 38 Baltic: Kids i IR ) | 94 Hines P ESG | Simoneau .. 106 Morin .. ..sv..:12 530 463 SHNRKEY AND LOADMAN FIGHT 12 ROUNDS TO A DRAW Baltimore, Md., Dec. 20.—In the first arring match in this city since the ar ban was lifted, Jack Sharkey of New York and Dick Loadman of Lock- , fought 12 rounds to a draw tonight before a large crowd. Neither scored a knockdown. Sharkey started off with an advantage by his straight cuick blows, but this was counter- balanced by Loadman’s body punch Loadman was perceptibly tiring as the end. bout came to a GUN CLUBS ARE MINING SHOT ON THEIR GROUNDS By PETER P. CARNEY The war has taught to save—| taught us how to get the most out of the things we use—taught us how to| utilize numberless things that in L)-i ed. Waste and Americans are no longer | on friendly term. We are firm in the belief that the friendship will not be renewed. Without this friendship | the day are over. The con ing the w right now of waste in the United States | rvation tree, planted dur-| ar, is bearing more fruit| than we in our fondest| hopes ever imagined it would. !‘:\')-‘ dences of its fruit bearing possibilities | reach us daily. Conservation is being racticed along lines that few in the ever gave a thought For example, traps reclaiming shot from the soil ears the shot fired at clay targets been allowed to remain in the ground. Never again will the grains of shot be allowed to remain in the soil any| great length of time. i P i hooting clubs are | There are more than 4000 active gun clubs in the United States and Canada and the majority of these clubs have | been staging weekly shooting event oyer the same grounds for years. Where a number of men and women | have been popping away at clay tar-! gets continually for vears there is a | lead mine. All it nee developing. Many clubs are now engaged in the mining business. For the beneflit of clubs interested in the reclamation and conservation of | lead from the soil we want to inform them of the methods being used in ex- tracting the shot. There are two ystems—the Blower and the Placer. How Shot is Extracted. The Blower system was used in ex-| tracting 23 tons of lead from the old} duPont Shooting Park in Wilmington, | Del. The workers stripped the surface in the area where the greatestamount| of shot fell, scraping off about one inch of the top soil and sod. This was wheeled to a sort of a shredding ma- chine which chopped the soil up fine. A blower attached to this machine was just strong enough to blow out into a pile the soil, and the shot being lightly heavier fell into'a trough and | ran into sacks. The equipment used| was inexpensive, consisting besides the | shredding machine of a small gasoline | engine to operate the shredder and blower. Four men wheeled sufficient | Qirt to keep the machine going steadily. The Placer s erated - successfully plenty of running water to the system used by The apparatus needed is can be constructed by any one hand with a saw and hammer. This sv tem has heen used in extracting the shot from the ground at Elliot's Shoot- ing Park in Kansas City, Mo. This park is situated on the banks of thel Plue River. The water can be had] for the expense of pumping it. “Uncle Bob” Elliot, the owner of the park, doesn’t recommend the salvaging of the shot where less than a half million_rounds have been fired. Two| hundred and fifty thousand loads al year for 12 years were fired on the Filiot grounds before the mining oper- ation began. Knowing that there were 3,000,000 loads in the ground Mr. Elliot set out to reclaim the shot. His first work, extending over a period of four months, was more or less of an ex- periment. as he had no figed plan to follow. He salvaged $850° worth of shot at four cents a pound, at a cos ystem' can only be op- where there is It is similar gold miners. simple and; NORWICH FAMI FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Ticad Lettuce, 13Egg Piant Celery, 15| Red Banan Hothohse | Dites, Tomatoes, 20| Parsle. 3{Lemon' Ber Potatoes, pk., Yellow Bananas, apefruit mudas M T 10 MEAT! it pk., | . Creamery, ‘ Cheese Am. Cheese, 2| Comb Honey 30 sofm LIVESTOCK. Lambs $15.00@ 20,0 i Hogs, 200 00@19.001 $18.40@ 18.96 ¢ HIDES, Stears $13[Wool Cows, EL Wool, HAY, GRAIN $3.6( £2.90 Cornmeal, $3.65 Hay, baled G i ewt. $1.8: Cottonseed Meal |C W D. Oil Me G iny. Lin, Ho: Market Cod, Shore Haddo B Steak Cod, teak Pollock Halibut, Am. Sardines, Salmon Impt. Sardines, Fiounders, Bon Ccd.” s Butterfish, “aulifiower, Chops! noked Hams, 44|Inside Round Shoulder Steak, Lamb— Shoulders, 28 Tongues, Tegs 40 Dried Beef. Chops, 60 Beef, sage. . 44 Nat. Sait Pork, 35 60[Turk 60-7 60| Fowls, 44|Chickens 60 Guineas. each, $1.25 st 28-40Ducks, ib., 33 dquarters. Capon 63 GROCERIES, AND FEED. H. LY MARKET ushrooms able Apple doz, Forequarters, Cutlet evosene OIl, 13 Granulatea, | 10 1bs. $1.00 nlasses- Porto Rico, 2 90 aple ¢ b 51 reep- nicorn, acked Corn, rovender, round Oats, arley lover' Lea air ten, monetary outlay tion. sine The Placer a Bliot's pumping plant co; For | four and a half horse-powe enzin a buskeye pump with & two- | e the first opera- | System, gasoline | inch intake pipe and a sufficient | amount of two-inch pipe to reach the | sluice Lox and troughs. This equip- | ment deliver: com taining the shot. livering this water consumption of four line and the lubrica engine, sod or vegetation is into 20-inch rows, Care should be take ciently deep to save Should the ground b heavy sod the gras off and all rubbish sufficiently the water. After the dirt has to wash a izes it so that the W the dirt quickly trough: The cquij the clods of dirt. Th, of a cylindes ng and ten i shaft runni; hes 1oj with a frame on either side puiley hed to o ve belt an on the oppo: iron is let in front of the eyli made of boards two te end. it will take into an elevator and sluice box, con carri to carry thé dirt his is done the shot the bottom of the These troughs nailed together in should be five of the: standards. There the troughs of ht should be five others six pine bottom: a flat, open trough to him of $525, which included the purchase of engines, .pipes’and the en- TT6 TH g1 L% L% % n% - a1 tire cost of operating. He has mined much more lead and at a very small boards one by for the purpose of c: tarding any small 00 gallons of per hour to the sluice box, v s in contact with the dirt con- | The expense of de- | If the ground is bare or devoid Th! when the ground is in a dry condi! the sod should be skinned off simi to the manner used for sodding yards and piled up until the prepared for the sluicing proces {run through a crusher. which pulver- when contact with it in the sluice box s is a crushing or machine for the purpose of grinding| by illness. 1 The Ladies' Tenevol Thursday afiernoon at Mrs. E. E. Brown, Miss . George Hicks Eliot park is a home-made affair. centre and resting on a counter-balance wheel into the frame a half inc above the cylinder on he frame. The | dirt is fed into this hopper as After being pulveri: where the with the earth, dissolves and it into the troughs that are set | nd water away. When | should cypress or spruce lumber 12 feet long ' :d one and one-eighth hould be a fall in | in"order to get the neces to carry the water and dirt. At the end of these troughs 12 feet long with one by six side boards nailed on. making one inch nailed at middle and ends in bottom water | here it consists in the gallons of gaso- ting oil for the | of! seraped | should be done | may be n to go suffi-1 all of the shot.| e covered with a | should be hurned raked off. Then | ar od has rotted | way when put in been properly it ater will dissolye it comes in and for | this | pulverizing pment e one used at the | It r two feet six nches in diameter | ng through the| 2 four by four| h a four-inch | nd for thel W ne Then a heay ! nder. inches t hopper ot | fast i ater will be found at sluice trough: be made of | inches thick, | V-shape. There | se troughs set on| inches in 12 feet | gravity | there made of twa by in which rifle should be atching and re- 1= i money will bring It is not what you pay for an article that Jcterminq ‘the money you are sav- True economy means, first, right QUALITY—the character of merchan- dise that will stand the acid test of time and usage, always reflecting perfection in design and workmanship. second point in our triangle is right QUANTITY — the : most - that - your from a store that makes smaller profits and larger sales its policy at all times. VESKS In Cak and Mahogany A Practical Gift $10.00 and More TELEPHONE TABLE With Chair In Fumed Oak $5.50 and More E We Give and Redeem Gold Stamps is ‘essential. And the MAHOGANY ROCKER A Big Gift at a Small Figure ' $12.50 SCHWARTZ BROS,, Inc. “The Big Store with the Little Prices"’ 9-11-13 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. o . . . L L) The Only Combination Which Spells Satisfaction And last, but not least, right SERVICE This means courteous salesmen, whose sole endeavor is to help you and co-operate with you. means a salesroom which insures your comfort and convenience. delivery system which brings the goods when you want them. And most of all, it means a credit system which en- ables you to pay accerding to your per- sonal circumstances, making lack of ready cash no drawback to action. SECTIONAL BOOK CASES In Mahogany . From $21.50 for 4 Sections COLONIAL It It means a v c—a e ot e e e e Mr. Bliot ich we ABINGTO! Mrs. Anni; Flags has gore to Dan- ielson to spend the winfer with her Fotter. ihe Corner is week hecause of influenzi zmong the The Christmas concert which to have been given by the Con- sehoul will also be ccount s confined daughter, Mrs School at pupils. wa gregational Sun a. Smitted on M. &, Galiup venor, M ard Watson and Mrs. are sglicigrs for the part of the fown. George Platt has heard from his son, Dbeen expecied home. Celson, who ha he letter w pital in France. C. G. Jacobs and rented. Relatives ware ; to hear of Peal, Savin Miss Mae home Wedn. closing as i ér run in that bank Sharpe 2y uenza city. Teonard Watson and R: have been dischary pave returned bury ce and homes, Virginia S. Sharp A to become Canadian_schools | shot that did not dissolve in the upper | sluice boxe: With the above equipment and thiee men to operate it 95 per cent. of the| hot on the Eliot Park, has been sal-| vaged. £ | ETounds where a half million ve been fired the salvage should be i from 400 to 609 pounds of shot 7z in_our opine is considerable in the the conservation of lead. s written the armistice was signed from a hos- He ex for home at any time. amily to Raward Peal's farm wi deeplv groived Sat- the teller of T Torring!on e < end in Danielson, | TRAINING IN MOTOR MECHANICS FOR CRIPPLED SULDIERS Motor mechanics has proved a most popular subject of instruction for crip- pled sildiers who are beiig retrained self-support ns, specting workers. In fact, tae trade s almost too jopular, say directors of | that on shots igures per | humble’ way | | { way of closed this ‘o the house E. A. Gros- Mrs. Leon- vinour Peal Cross in this s R e day before ects to leave ve moved 1 they have i murder” of De t Brooklyn, to her schoo is having anot retarned mond Med- 2 from the to thew is_ spending the self-re- n which hun- lump containing ! dreds of disabled solders are today be- VIR ) e 2% Ll D e Sejiithie s 8N s N ing trained in new occunaticns. Tractically every Cauagian who is asked to choose frnn among the various trades in which qlasses are operated, selects antomobile me- chanies. But most of the men havé to be. dissunded-from their intention nd are turned into other caamnels of industry Oikerwise, every crippled soldier in the Dominion ' wonld -be g for a job as au‘sniobile me- chanic after he had compieted his course of froininz. and tuc supply wonld far exceed the demand. Canada, Fngland. Germany dia are among the bell offer traininx courses in chapics to the disabled nu own forces and Americ: the programme of res that she has. adovted, i ching her wounded soliiers antomohile repairing. At Fort McHenry. where Tnited States operates a larze raconstr: hospital, one of the trales taught to convalesceni soldiers automobiie mechanics. A one-armel or a one- legged antomobile merhanie *vill not be o new thin: the «u once the ceneral public has been cousmitted to the vrinciples of r neauon, Tn British Columbia e scime-engine classes were crganized wounded bezin refurning ftom over- seas. anconver. Victoria. T.egnimault and Westhaven provide instruction in motor mechanies. Tn Vicioria the mili- soldier Ri po to ch die AL Br af and Tn- de ¢ me fot h pro an tarv hospitals commiss and - the Board of Rducation fozethcr .operate fully-equipped mofor rena’e shop in whi-h men who wish to hecome chauf- feurs are tanght. Men tea‘ncd in this motor Rocl garage in charge of disable bes hein up motor Rhiine, sounid mecha s chum to hav: mill in one 6 the center gt ver dis mobile mechunics and gas will enable him to take charze of wer run mend automobiles as um_ wil While t ers and crded 1 me; amnt sides rstand war erinpie sis. worl nter dri arillifis wih the vise pair work Nt A ihe ‘m <hion 7 . One soldier, who lost is preparinz with his a small flour and’_grist of the Peace in gutor Srdnesring ¢ (stationary =as engine), wood-cutting plant, and to a side-line. His 1 atiend the ng proper. he wounds of+ English sol- ailors are heatns at Queen nyalescent THos al at ni Roehampton, ihey a oapportunity jearning arm, trict. His cou on skilled spec A IB nz mod; insiract s, un- problems of the ton” motor chas; of mes, three Hine and ntachines, machine and benches fitted < and tooly naaded in re- e ineluded in tha equpt cleciric motor ives power an: achines. The =luss has a 1= sower. Darmeq mator car for il purposes joo, has excellent train- for war cript les who take ovineial . loc ni 1uest of the mechanics. A Dy !dorf cm by the co-oper:tion of the wd city minisiration Y are socicties, w erip- benz trained in many skilled ! VAtiho-ft in au mote repaie shop ownew the o '3 course conduct a well-purronized jit-| W0 needd sorkmen 4 ney stand in {he town. Those who wisp |2DiRIn atie-todied mea. a thorough ~ourse nrepariqz them aw]1eW monihs iie pupils of ihe first clasy mator mechanics are senr th Vancony- | % b sitigen i er. gnd later fo tha new worksh féredt types of motors whosa mecaans Esquimaulf snd Westhayen ism they undersiood thoroughl { tary hospitals commission has made gn| Fven in fur-off It f | arrangerwent by which war cripples at | tutorgobile mechanics ¥ hoia af 3 Vageouver ave tanght driving at an imagina of th: natives, M : excellent anfomobils ysehool in even- L rlocd to sea ing classes. Then, too, through the lisabied sons renairing an gererosity of the owner of this or studying the inirieate school. any disablel soldier mav at- the shops that sre operated tend his day classes ¢ £ charee. ary's Technicar schocl Several men from B oS 3 f British Col couver’ on while recei There i in this ;trade in through &all ihe west, courses are riven for the University of Sas other conrse Provincial Tn- stitute of Téclinology ani Art at Cal- gary. Disablea. men so truined com- plete successfully with the f wbia mai n Vv allowanc workmen siewan, as and thoroush | ciippies by ewan. An- m, average ' it. ‘ them from competing witih abis bodied cn. A wom is to “have would keep her busy trying to spend B not et i 10 beg, aftes tiey L their colmiry, but will be 1 usetul trades in ical handicaps do. ne: sors will 1's idea of enforced idleness much, money that it