GAN FILL THAT

TJia'iS

(Z" GO TO IT!” said Mr. Mo,
"HOW?" you ask

You may be engaged in a non-essen
dustry or business.

You may be unemployed.

You may be in a job which you knov
part of the national war effort.

You may be in an unskilled job, b
yourself capable of something better.
You want to do something to help,
your bit towards victory. You w
“ Go to it,” and you ask “ How can

Government Training Centres
are the a

The Centres train men to make an
munitions. They give thorough t
in a trade where you can be really
The courses last about four mont
you are trained under workshop com
with sufficient theoretical instruct
enable you to meet many of the pr
of skilled workmanship.NTRY WANTS

ED WORK S

At the end of that time you will be a
trained man with a considerable degree of
skill. Then you will be as certain as can be
of securing a real job for yourself; then
you can be sure that you can play your
part in the great work of making munitions
for our Fighting Services.

Decide now to join up in the

munitions battalions

Go to your local Employment Exchange
and tell them you want to go to a Training
Centre. The scheme will be explained to
you and your application will be taken (but
be sure not to give up your present job
until you are told).

If accepted you will be sent to a Centre
(see list overleaf), and during the training
period you will receive an allowance. You
will usually have to live away from home.

For example, a married man living away
from home receives 27s. a week for himself,
of which 19s. goes to the cost of his lodging ;
30*. for his wife ; 45. for each of his first

two children and 35. for each subsequent
child. Thus a married man with two
children who has to live away from home
while in training would get £3 5s. each
week, of which 19s. would go towards the
payment of his lodgings. A married man
who is able to live at home while in training
gets an allowance of 26r. a week for himself
and 15s. for his wife. The children’s
allowances are the same as in the case of
the man living away from home.

These allowances apply both to men who
leave employment to enter Centres as well
as to men who are unemployed before
entering training.

More guns, more shells, more ’planes,
more munitions of every kind are wanted.
You can help. “ Go to it! ” said Mr.
Morrison, and you can.

Some of the conditions

The hours of training are normally
44 per week, and the Centres are conducted
on lines similar to those in an industrial
factory.

• FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE OVERLEAFMen and boys aged 16 and over are
eligible for training, but men who have
registered for military service are normally
accepted only if they have been placed in
medical category III or IV. Men reserved
from military service by the Schedule of
Reserved Occupations are not normally
accepted, as they are already equipped to
play a part in the war effort.

Men who come from a distance receive a
free travelling warrant from their homes,
and a similar warrant from the Centre to
the place where employment has been
obtained after training or to their homes.

All men in training receive a free mid-day
meal on each day of attendance, including
Saturdays.

Men who after training are transferred by
the Ministry to work of national importance
beyond daily travelling distance from home
and continue to maintain their homes in the
area from which they were recruited may

Centres are situated as follows:

receive lodging allowances at the rate of
3s. 6d. a night, including Sundays. When
suitable accommodation is available in the
new area of employment, assistance is given
towards the removal of dependants and
household effects.

The Workmen’s Compensation Acts do
not apply to men in training, but in the
event of a man sustaining personal injury
by accident arising out of and in the course
of his training, an allowance will normally
be paid during the period of incapacity on
substantially the same principles and under
the same conditions as are laid down in
compensation
to the training

allowance.

those Acts, the amount of
being calculated by reference

Aintree, Stopgate Lane, Liverpool, 9.

Birmingham : Garrison Lane, Birmingham.

Bristol (Radnor Road) :	Radnor Road, Horfield,

Bristol.

Bristol (Southmead) : Southmead Road, Southmead,
Bristol.

Chester : 43, Foregate street, Chester.

Coventry : Barrack Yard, Coventry.

Croydon : Commerce Way, Croydon, Surrey.

Glasgow (Springbum) : Cowlairs Road, Springbum,
Glasgow.

Glasgow (Thornliebank) :	Thomliebank Road,

Thomliebank, Nr. Glasgow.

Great Harwood :	Britannia Street, Great Harwood,

Nr. Blackburn.

Hands worth (Holyhead Road) : 255, Holyhead Road,
Handsworth, Birmingham.

Handsworth (Anne Road) : Anne Road, Birmingham,

21.

Hounslow : Hounslow Heath, Middlesex.

Leeds (Kirkstall Road) : 385, Kirkstall Road, Leeds, 4.
eeds (Harehills Lane) : Harehills Lane, Leeds.

A	Letchworth, Herts.

Leeds (Hart
Letchworth : Pixmore Avenue, L
Leicester : Gipsy Lane, Leicester
Liverpool : Rathbone Road, Livei

rpool, 13.

Luton : Whitefield Avenue, Sundon Road, Leagrave,
Luton, Beds.

Manchester : Alms Hill Road, Cheetham, Manchester,

8.

Park Royal : Gorst Road, Park Royal Road, N.W.10.
Pontefract : Baghill Lane, Pontefract.

Preston : Corporation Street, Preston, Lancs.

Salford (Springfield Lane) : Springfield Lane, Dean
Road, Salford, Lancs.

Salford (Huddart Street) :	Huddart Street, Salford,

Lancs.

Slough : Slough Trading F.state, Slough, Bucks.
Southampton : Redbridge, Southampton.

South Tyne :	Queensway, Team Valley Trading

Estate, Gatesnead-on-Tyne.

Spennymoor: Four Lane Ends, Spennymoor, Co.
Durham.

Treforest :	Treforest Trading Estate, Pontypridd,

est

Glamorgan.

Stafford

on : Stafford Road, Waddon, Nr. Croydon,
end : The Stadium, Wallsend-on-Tyne.
ird (Southwold Road) :	Southwold R

Wadd.

Wallsei

Watford (South'
Watford, He

Road,

Training is given in the following trades:

DRAUGHTSMANSHIP, FITTING, INSTRUMENT MAKING, MACHINE OPERATING, PANEL
BEATING & SHEET METAL WORKING, WELDING (ELECTRIC), WELDING (OXY-ACETYLENE).

GET FULL PARTICULARS FRUM YUUR

LOCAL EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE

Printed for H M S O. by Harrison St Sons, London. {1-7840.two children and 35. for each subsequent
child. Thus a married man with two
children who has to live away from home
while in training would get £3 5s. each
week, of which 19s. would go towards the
payment of his lodgings. A married man
who is able to live at home while in training
gets an allowance of 26s. a week for himself
and 15s. for his wife. The children’s
allowances are the same as in the case of
the man living away from home.

These allowances apply both to men who
leave employment to enter Centres as well
as to men who are unemployed before
entering training.

More guns, more shells, more ’planes,
more munitions of every kind are wanted.
You can help. “ Go to it! ” said Mr.
Morrison, and you can.

Some of the conditions

The hours of training are normally
44 per week, and the Centres are conducted
on lines similar to those in an industrial
factory.

"60 TO IT!** said Mr. Morrison
“HOW?** you ask

You may be engaged in a non-essential in-
dustry or business.

You may be unemployed.

You may be in a job which you know is not
part of the national war effort.

You may be in an unskilled job, but feel
yourself capable of something better.

You want to do something to help, to do
your bit towards victory. You want to
“ Go to it,” and you ask “ How can I ? ”

Government Training Centres

are the answer

At the end of that time you will be a
trained man with a considerable degree of
skill. Then you will be as certain as can be
of securing a real job for yourself; then
you can be sure that you ran play your
part in the great work of making munitions
for our Fighting Services.

The Centres train men to make arms and
munitions. They give thorough training
in a trade where you can be really useful.
The courses last about four months and
you are trained under workshop conditions,
with sufficient theoretical instruction to
enable you to meet many of the problems
of skilled workmanship.

Decide now to join up in the

munitions battalions

Go to your local Employment Exchange
and tell them you want to go to a Training
Centre. The scheme will be explained to
you and your application will be taken (but
be sure not to give up your present job
until you are told).

If acoepted you will be sent to a Centre
(see list overleaf), and during the training
period you will receive an allowance. You
will usually have to live away from home.

For example, a married man living away
from home receives 27s. a week for himself,
of which 19s. goes to the cost of his lodging ;
30J. for his wife ; 4s. for each of his first

• FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE OVERLEAF