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The parachutist must be inthe pendent. He is trained to use his initiative whether working alone or in a number. The general idea is that they must continue to be orr the offensive regardless of local conditions. Upon completion of their train- ing, they will return to Canada II instructors at the parachute tmin- ing centre to he opened at Camp Shula, Man. Men trained in British parachute schools will also be assigned to the Canadian paratroop training unit so that Canada wilt be able to utilize the best features of the British and American methods. Ot interest, therefore, is the system in use by the Germans in the training and operation of their parachute units. “The Germans classify their air- borne troops as parachutists and air landing troops. Parachutisu are those dropped from an aircraft by parachute. And air landing troops are those carried in power aircraft and gliders. They are not dropped. but are landed with their planes. 7 n In the middle ot MMtt it was esti- mated that Germany had a mini- mum of 5,000 trained paraehutists. This number has been considerably increased. At first all parachutists were volunteers. This is not now the case. Parachutists are trained at cer- tain schools in Germany. At these schools they are trained in actual jumping from aircraft only. After four weeks at the schools they gradpatq to pgrqchyte ynita. - Georgia, 30 into Idiom. Every trick, every manoeuvre d the German [arm will b. ill- paved upon in the waning ot the, Canadian " t,htt,theti, ( They will learn how to behind‘ the enemy linen, assemble in order- ly array as a powerful "ttting force, then seize strategic elm strongholds or harry the opposition forces from the rear. men and Canada ad (3111;)de a; bevest other trained so " to volunteer tor service in the Plu- chute Unit. The titat detachment assembled in Ottawa at Woe Par! preparatory. to ttei?' Puma With the unit he has been posted to, the parachutist is given a two or three month course of intensive training in his opergtionnl role. lie is taught to us'e the weatioG E may need or may be called upon, to gperate. 7 On the ground, the parachutist may be considered to be a brother to the infantryman. He is trained to handle a rifle, automatic pistol. Tommy gun, light, medium and heavy machine-guns, light artillery pieces Aand mortars. - In Germany certain specialhts are trained in demolition work, and others receive training to equip them as spies. Well Equipped . The parachutist wears a special light metal helmet. His trousers are similar to the Canadian skiing pants, and a pair of water-proof overalls in the typical German olive green is worn over the uni- form. down on the we ot (Sim by an thousands from tanqtoet - to seize this muck mm bear rie.h begenujot the - Nation faelie)'tirearniirtt. 'rtrtuhitttthlllkstthiuts their He wears rubber soled boots with slide fasteners. His hands are protected by padded gauntlets. Be has knee pads and foot and ankle 1saytagts. WAWA, Au. 81.--ahe I!!!“ Eugen taualyt to the Hung via-g For his personal protection the parachutist carries a respirator, pistol, two hand grenades, two smoke bombs and a knife. His comfort and subsistence are pro- vided for. he has a wallet contain- ing food, a flask of rum, an electric 10th gnd a field drtssipg. - Air borne troops, both iUrachut-) ists and air landing troops. are and able to carry large supplies or amounts of ammunition with them. Supplies are unlikely to last for more than a week unless they are augmented in so_me way. The general German method of dropping personnel and stores seems to consist of the using ot various coloured parachutes. In Greece. according to one report, white 'chulcs were used in the dropping of the troops, while stores wrro lowered In grey, black and red. Some of the parachulists carried flags which they immediately un- rolled and displayed to their fellow-fighters in the air. This, of course, identified them, and the flags were used to drape captured vvhicles. Equipment carried with the parachutist and dropped for him has varied in different campaigns. Th. general idea, however, is not varitul greatly. Many Johs To Do The German parachutist has many jobs to do. The general in- terruption of communication BYB- Inns and transportation facilities is nm- of the most important. General sabotage is carried out by them. TIME TABLE BUSES LEAVE Kmnmm EASTBOUND WES'I'BOUND to to TORONTO LONDON a 5.40 an. " In. 8.05 an. nu I... "as up. I.“ p... I... p... . 7.15 p... 3.30 pm, a I.“ p... 5.00 n. b " p... 1.45 pa. 512.80 I... n is , 105 brraries my. " and: All..." - fJert_tru-- Elfin-nu“ tt--- Dnily ex. Bun. b - Sun. a Rol. c - Daily ex. Sun. & Hol. tEastern Daylight Saving Time) - I'IAVI 'HPetF,tet" " I" Rh. It. I. " I"... M - 8.45..- nun... 3.55.... it")... also... but“ KmeHENEW--Of At,154r7 sheets and tttN pillow cases recently shipped to Russia by the Ontario division of the Canadian Red Cross Society. 2.000 sheets and 1,000 pil- low cases were contributed by the Kitchener branch, it was revealed mere today. come to rest on the ground. Every inhtntigtan in the Gee- man Anny in considered to be a 'potential air landing troop. The training is competitively simple Soldiers are quickly trained to em- phne end dephne. Many German unit: new moved by nit. ‘Aemdmmec are pot a may everttortheHndingofnirboeKe troops. A clear space six hundred teet-e,ttntanttfteertmttob- Shela. grill do. One of the most important follow up operations after the landing of either pants-oops or air-landing troops is the achievement of an adequate system of supply for them. Armoured ththting vehicles and millery are consideled to be necessary for. their support. -.- _ The canadian petunia“ will be more than a match for the Hun. ttoyrever. when they “he to the Kitchener Red Cross Has File Record The local society, early in June, accepted a quota of 4,000 sheets and 2.000 pillow cases and. accord- ing to ofncials, are well advanced in the second half of the branch’s allotment. - The ofrieiat expressed "special appreciation" to Kitchener women who own electric ironing mammal, which has permitted a remarkable speeding up of the work on sheets and pillow cases. Lovely Bride am' - -- "1'â€" tlii7iir,tit,'rEi'F1b1il,iri't Ei NW! The! leave the, 'ire"ft il) Miss Bernice Hahn 'hGia%uartirt is die: and a an one: - the of (do "mMNMB. The min a“ 'gtglu'2't S'tttt m“; one ache and hold and! balm“ Ll,') lawman}: a m 1 V '9t, Matthew's Lutheran parson- St?"?? in; segue cg a pretty tef: Clayton Reick was groomsman. Following a trip to Northern on- tario Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will re- side at se Jacobs. Scheifole-Miekle Vows at Toronto dine on Saturday afternoon. when Rev. S. J. Wittig united in mar- riage Mi. Ralph Edward Wither and Miss Bernice Elizabeth Hahn of St. Jacobs. Miss Dorothy Fisher, sister of the groom was bridesmaid and Mr. An event of local interest was the marriage last week in Toronto, of Mr. Ward Scheifele and Miss Mary Miekle. both of Toronto. The groom is a son of Mrs. Lucinda Scheifele of Kitchener and the late Mr. Solomon Scheifele, then resi- lients _nepr thir village. And than 4td%O my: to dint: WPMPIWN-dl mm mm.; Local relatives attended the tun- eral of Mrs. David Hollinger in El- mira last week. Mrs. Frances MacDonald has re- turned from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Detroit Lance-cpl. Edgar Dahmer of Barriefleld spent his week-end teeye at, lhe h9Irttt of Nt pants» - Pte. Albert Holle of Nd. no Basic Training Camp, spent a recent leave at his home here. Russell Stroh of the J. D. C. For- sythe stall in Kitchener is holiday. in at his home. Russ was in Lon- don Tuesday. Rev. A. Neudoerfer, who con- ducted the service in the Luther- an Church on Sundarhvening, was a supper 1lrifl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. alter Stroh. Mr. Wm. Heidlinger, Elizabeth and Victor of Baden, Mr, and Mrs. Titus Roth and children of New Hamburg and Mrs. Elmer Kraeh- ling and daughter of St Agatha, were Sunday visitors " the home of Miss Phoebe Heidlinqer. By In. (Introd- low-an (Chroma. Col-rum) Miss Gladys Sochner spent a few days with Mr. and Mn. Vie. Me- ‘Lennan " Doon. L Miss Verda Martin of Elgar. is spending a short vacation th her (il'i'lji"n", tlie Glad” Deuwittr, _ Mrs. Alvin Dreisinger and Alm- of Elmira. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rudow, also of Elmira, visited Mr. yet Mrs.yetae L1ehtt,flemur, A Mr. and MA. EaiHiiirepirYsited w. yn.d. Mm. -Nonlt Killer, North Wmldigh; gm 953;; Min irerdisuifiiaim, Elmira. is {visiting her cousin, Miss Not-one U9)!!- __ _ I Mine: Jean Ind Betty King and Graham King of Kitchener were iii"iiii',' visiiors with Mr. and Mn. I Ar Swaps. - - 1ttaif, of Ptdeisitt iiiited-iiii. Jacob ttNea, M. l Mr. aid Mrs. D. M. Bowman vi-ited Mrs. Clarence Martin u ‘nguilton. fruryfar. _ _ - - l Mr, arid Mri. Jae. Schneider, Lav-ugh my -orr,, In, AM CONES'POGO FLORADALE whmis'a; "eiGauiae." By_No}l Stroh Bricks Ave., Kim; Gordon J. Nceb. "' Cum St. It. Kitch- ener; Donna A. Paulo. " Queen St N, YMCA, Kitchens; Bunny 5w, aw. will“. -umllll. - Schmitt. Baden; Robert Steele. I Glen Morris St. Gait; lam-ml L Spring; th Blair Ra, Gilt: Clue H, Wilson. " Wilts St. Elmira; David P. Young. t5ehefngviUe. HamburgBandsman Dies Suddenly NEW HAMBURG.-0tto Henry (Pinky) Lips died suddenly on Hominy morning as he was about to leave home tor work. Death WIS due to a heart attack. Deceased was born in New Ham- burun my}: tet, I 9090! Lire was an employeé (if ,W,W,r. “V Felt Boot Cm, and a shoe cutter by trade. Mr. Lips was a member of the Canadian Order of Forest- btmroeth"rt,ttttttt,asmtotthe 'ateMettesd.Mtsqoe.rad3itt- Hamburg Citizens’ Band since boy- hood. In early life he we: well known in the district as a beach]! pitcher with the New Humbug team. He lived here all " life. Surviving are a brother. Russell and a sister. Mrs. Philip Binkle, a, Ihstistths Notice To Board KhCHENEW--Dr. Douglas J. Badke, opting city public health dentist, his notified the board of health he is leaving' in two weeks to 503.9% gmnadmn' (Active) Ar- my. n Dr. Badke has been in charge of deyta! M _in Kitchener pubjjc schools for about two - He succeeded Capt. R. Ferguson. who joined the Dental Corps shortly after the outta-oak of war. Capt. Ffrguson is now stationed at Hu- 1 ax. tzt ttttf "ira1iL'l,V ‘fi‘é The health board is considering ways and means of ,'ge,t'E. Dr. Badke. and it is felt several itch- ener dentists may he asked to share the work unless a pennanent dentist can be located. Any single candidate for the po- sition must not be subject to mili- tary call-up and must be willing to weep: the. appointment on a Masters Donald Holst and Stan- ley Miller are spending this week {It pays camp at Fisher's Glen, Vit- temrromH but. Ikttrhintitrlllkk . Mr. and Mn Leonard Gooding and dagfhter. Fern. Mi. and Mrs. Henry iiler, Jr., spent Sunday at Port Dover. and Vittoria, ___ quite a dumber from the village attended the Canadian Derby at New Ham's“: on deedny~.__ Mt and Mrs. Roy Hostettlel’ have moved to Goderich where the former has secured a position as a mechanic. Miss Ruth Gingerich spent Wed- nesday evening I§1he home of Mr. and Mrs, James isbet. Mr. Jos. Weiler was at a lodge meeting in Kitchener on Hominy evening. A --- -- - - - have been on an extended evan- gelistic tour to North Bay, Sud- bury and other points, have re turned home Mr. and In. William Udall, daughters Joan and Carol all of Ki hener visited at the home at lighter Hunt. in Jenn Ritchie has gone to the Mullah district to the unn- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter from Ni-a-on-the-Li. Miss Miriam Ritchie is visiting this week with her friend, Min Marnie Demrey of Preston. l Misses Au ray Hestre and Vivian ‘Heue have been holidaying with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and In Fiiiiii “chatter. Mr. and Mn. Maurice Geitch end [human Cm}. A went Sunday y”); ghehmner's' father at M- let and Mrs. Ken Graham end (hunter: of Fromm called on Mr. 1nd Mrs. Stewart C. Kuhn on Sun- " . his: (knee McKee Ipent the week-end under her pen-nu! roof in Kitchener. Mr.nndMm&Ktahnartdfam- " cane! 'P. 'ehtyres In Bridge- 'SNi"tl te 2rut l2'glg' spent wee - - emu, Mr. Ind In Noah Gag. Min Seld- Snyder of Preston went the week-end with her - mu, Mr. and Mm, Edgar Sayre? Mm I‘m-mt Been was home over the week-end with her par- ents. Mr. and In A. a Dean of Sentiment Wilmot Mr. and Mm. Irvin Hes-e ind daughter-n. Ilium and Jun visited on Sunday gt"tL,1'l,'t the forum”. the, Mn. V the Hot-utter and Mr. W. " In. M. Din-old (Ciro-nick Oahu-panda!) BADEN an very 11W in this area." he went on. "She eagles In very powerful. They can swoop down andpiehtapasmaudeerandear- ry it to their den". There are [00 Waterloo County "eoochietr" serving in British Co- Iumbia. ‘85»: - At St. Mary's Hospital, L Aug. Mt, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth _ Shape. Elmira. a son. "eeest---At St. Mary’s Hospital. Aug. Mr, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everest. Kitchener. a son. 'h-r-At St. Mary's Hospital, Aug. 18, to Mr. and Mrs, William Human, Kitchener. a daughter. ---At St. Mary’s Hospital. his mareiatrbiianitedbrthemeri, heatotthettun. ’Ehalmwthagwelun liriiisirriiiiittiyitfytiyiajt 1'=tvtAuT=t.'lt.'!. orthsd-toltttttt. itref “than“ 'asasitis'verv"t-tanttoeetto Wham-spouting itandyetitmustttemadeajst uponible. Mrtubistorunthe Breptonpineaseit'inneedee" Good related that member} ot -t.n--g'Bb “In my D "(5le Aug. Mt, to Mr. and Mrs. iihGiii' Tatum, WR. t. Elan, a daughter. Betrth.--At Conestoga, Aug. s, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin. a daughter. ,_ tghIgtM--At Breslau. Aug. IS, to Mr. tsend In. John Shanta, a daugh- r. Geh1--At St. Ham’s Hospital. Aug. l 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gem, Kitchener, a son. 1%rtha--At St, Mary's Hospital, Aug. M. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ( Psutka. Kitchener. a son. 'r-_-At St. Mary's Hospital, Aug. M, to Mr. and Mrs Jerome L_Durttsrook, Warm: game!- lt-er--)' the KHW. Hdiiritat, l Auc- M, Loyt. etdMrs. Gordon 'Kept . Busy Haiti-s B. C. hhs Et-ar-ei-Aug. IS, Nor- man Bmery of Gait to Rose Hu- meniski of Preston. MihrNe-Phrher-Aug. M, Kenneth Milmine of Hespeler to Jean -- Ifelett Pgrtgr of_Hespgl_er,_ - Sellout-Pall - Aug. Mi, Stefan Schoeck of Tavistock to Mrs. Katherine Paul of Kitchener. Iarehrata_er---Aug. 15. Harvey I Luelo to Mtrion Runstedler. both of Kitchener. Mmerit-r--Aug. IS, Felix, John (Phil) Miller to Alice Cow cilia Selma". both of Kitchener. Be$otgerAMrtAr---Autr. 15. Cpl. H. E. Belanger of Waiiaseetrurg to Katherine (Kitty) Carlhy of Kitchener. "ater:ee---Aytrurs, $311!: Ed- Miyet-cAt KimhenergAg H, N- tred Ernest Miller. 108 Brubacher street, 54 years. Wqeitlte--At Kitchener, Aug. Mr, George WoetBe, 116 Breithaupt streets" years. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Duench were Mrs. Mary Duench, Mrs. Ed. Hackbart and Messrs. Andrew and Charles Duench all of Wallenstein. Miss Ruth Howald of Kitchener sept the, teek-ttd It her Meg Kitchener were Sunday guest! with Mr. and Mrs. . J. Dena. till, Dean of London Bible Insti- tute and Messrs. Chulel End- shaw, Stewart Weber of Kitchener and Elveme Hellman. o gauging-s _c_alledmat the hype of Mr.God Mrs. Clarence Klie on Sadat _, -- _ _ Mrs: Wm. Btautter was a Sunday guest " the home of Messrs. Irvine and Daniel Stunner " Kitchener. Carl Baker ot mama _ t the week-end at Walnm new "was. Homer B. Devitt and fe,',,'?','), Grecian": fs Enchant went e wee end I am. Mr. Clan-nee Snyder of Brenna spy)! Surya}; with King: Elie. - "Mr. and an h"tr2htrii, and daughter of Burke alhg m d. ing I short time with Mr Td In. is: a short l Beebaeh. Vanilla; RM. 3, Waterloo,, a son. ward Fisher to'Befnice -Etnma Elizabeth Hahn. both of St. Jacobs. Mr.andMmAnkrtmteehietirt §undn_y_ quests with yr. 33d Mrs. in; grid Mrs M. 'nipfet ant! ”his. Ruth Devin (Chronicle Correspondent) Marriage. mm Births hulul all“ “at“ Burke Falls m mend- panied lg Miss Evelyn Freebom of Strat old are holidaying at Grand Be_nd_._ 11:3 assistipg in gu- ties " a CtWee Shop at that point. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmer and Cpl. G. D. Harmer attended a house warming party held one evening the past week at the home 2! Mr. and Mn. Roy Hall's Perry’s ttie%'gioeadary Ste-u" ' hom’ the previous month. he mug: pm PM 1e1ttt -the mm: 1fle In J.. English Jr., and Miss label Penn of the village accom- pinniggi by Piss Evtrimrteettoets on You In! YOUR War m M To”! Complel'e assortment of new Dodge Cars that 1 . of any kind. Don’t Delay ' * Come in Today'. Illlllllllllj___,( Anyone! CAN DRIVE AWAY'. 1941 DODGE, small mileage. 1941 DODGE 1940 DWWN, radio and extra good tires. 1939 NASH, completely overhauled. I938 DODGE. like new. 1938 LAFAYETTE, heater 1937 DODGE I937 PLYMOUTH 1935 DODGE 1941 FORD, 1oittr wheelbase. 6 tires, new condition and appearance. 10 Water M. North 1938 FARGO PANEL 1937 CHEV. SEDAN DELIVERY It. l FORBES MOTORS NEW DODGES C. . Cont-g. FINEST USED CARS m WESTERN ONTARIO . . " IO PICK FROM'. hrrlses, Still hs a M Line of SEDANS TRUCKS Donal: - DISOTO SALES AND SERVICE CALI. THESE SALESMEN FOR AN APP00NMF.NY Ates Mnunr - WIN” Stevens - wasbominKitcheneronNov. M. 1878. tn lmhewum-rried to MarthaKavetmanandtoohupre- sidence in New Dundee. The late 'gender' of wumod town-Esp; Mr. for the local may. lie was a faithful members of St. James Lu- theran Church and served " sec; retary-treasumrr of the Sunday $131109] ter " year} until his pea]!!! failed. He wis also a member of tt P" Dundee Musical Society tt . III -. o-aus, NEW DUNDER--Adnm Alem- ther Brighton a life-long; mm 91 tltediatrietdiedathiahomein the village on Wednesday noon in his 64th year. follow“ tn [linen otthreeyeam. Thed-twas theaoetotMN.cattterineWalher Surviving are: his wife one son, home and one daughter, Helen. Mm. Gordon lee, both of New Dundee; ttve grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Allan Stager of Th- vistock and Mrs Mervin Bechtel of New Dundee; and three brothers, yin L, at tyne ind IE: Mui/in 59".Wm KITCHENER . mason by In, _truehing 1941 PLYMOUTH 1940 PONTIAC, very small mileage 1940 DODGE with heater 1939 CHEVROLET 1938 DODGE 1936 CHEVROLET 1940 DODGE MMO PLYMOUTH, radio and heater 1935 FORD, rumble seat. 1934 CHEVROLET purchased without restrictions COACH ES Albert and Abner of Preston and "Lmn of TorPety. A . . _ V The funeral wilt be held on Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence to St. James Lu- theran Church for services in charge of the pastor Rev. A. L. Conrad. Interment will be made in the New Dundee Union Ceme- tery. The remains ‘are resting at the Path Funeral Home in New Dundee until Friday afternoon. Ill only tour days, George Woeltte, 116 Brcithaupt street, died Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital at the age of 56 )1 ars. Dvcmsed was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Woelfte, and attended St. Peter's Lutheran Church. - Surviving are " with nee Hen- rietta Miller, one son, William of Kitchener, three brown" Norman of Bridgeport, Leander and Edward of Kitchener, and two sisters. Mrs. Charles Oestreich. Kitchener, and Mrs. Clayton Martin, Waterloo. COUPES “II-38L" - I“ M1408 YOUR MES Vim. W7 Rrtvnr,r I" F: hm STEELE'S III 3130).! a”... YOUR EYES Bert Stevens Phone tl-MM Woclllc