Accountant. Adding Machine Operator. Adding Machine Repairer. Advertising Agent. Aeroplane Manufacturing Worker. Agriculture—Bee Keeping. Dairying. Farm Tractor Operating. Farm Mechanics. Floriculture. Fruit Raising. General Farming. Horticulture. Market Gardening. Poultry Raising. Seed Testing. University Course. Air Brake Mechanic. Architectural Draftsman. Armature Winder. Artificial Limb Maker. Art Lead Glazer. Art Metal Worker. Assayer. Auctioneer. Automobile Mechanic. Automobile Painter. Automobile Salesman. Automobile Storage Battery Repairer. Automobile Tire Vulcanizer. Automobile Truck Driver. Automobile Upholsterer. The man who was placed in industry for training or employment was kept under constant supervision and visited every two or three weeks to ascertain his progress. If he was not securing proper treatment or opportunity to learn, he was moved to some other position. If his choice of occupation had not been wise, he was tried out in some other line of work. After he had finished his course, he was visited at least once a month for four months to see that his re-establishment was complete and his progress satisfactory. The first group to receive industrial re-training in Canada consisted of a number of unfortunate members of a British West India Regiment. A large number were landed in Halifax in February, 1917, from a transport and were sent to hospital to be treated for severe frost bite. Nine of them had to have both legs amputated and eight of them lost one leg or a portion of a leg. Previous to enlistment these Jamaicans had been “cultivators” or agricultural laborers, and had very little education. When their hospital treatment was completed they were re-trained by the Vocational Branch in Halifax. Mr. W. J. Clayton gave over his whole residence and the Provincial Branch of the Red Cross Society fitted it up completely for a convalescent hospital and re-training centre. The men were given instruction in three trades suitable to their disability, viz., tailoring, shoe repairing, and tin-smithing. At the end of five and one-half months they were sent back to Jamaica able to earn at least fifty per cent. more in their new occupations than they had received before as laborers.