DISABLED SOLDIERS. Our industries require every ounce of man-power that can be mobilised after the war, and it will pay the country to see to it that the discharged soldiers are put in the way of augmenting their pensions by working ultimately at some trade or handicraft. The men themselves will not endanger or affect their pensions by anything over and above which they may be able to earn, JLd we understand that the trade unions will pla<-e no difficulties in the way of the incorporation of such men into the industrial organisation of the country.—"Daily Chronicle." If anybody, on a rushing errand to have a prescription made up, is in a quaudary as to how this can be done with the greatest expedition and eare, he, or she, should 'phone Glanville'g Grand Pharmacy, 279 High Street. From tnat pharmacy he will receive the promptest delivery, as well as the purest compounding of the drugs which are included in the prescription. .7
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Christchurch), Volume IV, Issue 963, 13 March 1917, Page 6
Word Count
162Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 Sun (Christchurch), Volume IV, Issue 963, 13 March 1917, Page 6
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Acknowledgements
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Christchurch City Libraries.