Q i i a r r r r r r r t t t i ‘I OCTOBER 22, 194s IIIWIbIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZo NUTRITIMEETINGS MISS NESTA HINTON Nutrition Services, Ottawa, will address public meetings as follows: CHARLOTTETOWN, Queen Qqugn School Auditorium TUESDAY. October 26th., 3.30 pm. SUMMERSIDE TOWN HALL WEDNESDAY. October 211a, aso an. —Topic— llutting Canada's Food Rules Into Action KNOW THE RIGHT FOODS EAT THE RIGHT FOODS ‘ 11.011111111111111; ly Sgt. A. cmusrornau. Canadian Anny Public Relations BHILO. Mann! On the outskirts o! this brig military area are the sandy acres ctm ‘ng the Dom- inion‘s first Parac utc school, “res- tricted area" signs warning tip-r. its secrets are not for the eyes of the cu our. Btyofld the 818M are mechanical contractions that at f'rst glance re- semble "thrill" rides of a super 2BR of heating ronaervati on oi heat itself, hardship. Because they are so simple. the obvious ways oi’ saving iuel are often overlooked. Drawn window blinds and curtains will keep heat from escaping outside. They create the same kind of dead air space inside the house that storm windows do outside, and help keep the tem- perature in the room more constant. In unoccupied rooms, ihould- ‘co drawn at all times- ? ‘ Wwtkne conditions are such at this‘ time that they require everyone (rpm coast to coast to economize on fuel and conserve hsat. Proper precautions, and the‘ will do much to relieve any equipment wintering Steel-ribbed 250400; ' midway, outstanding amon them being a. 50-foot steil-ribbe Jump WINfdthM dwarfs all else for miles ly when the devices are ex- plained by all expert paratroop in- structor do they make sense. Then they add u-p to a graduated series of heights that start the student paratrooper on the ground. and within a few short weeks have him leaping into space from the prop- blasted doorway of a Lockheed, thousands‘ of feet up. First on the list is a sawdust- illled square. flanked on three sides by six-toot high platforms. The new classes of men with aspirations of adding the coveted wings of the paratrooper to the tunic of their battedress, sp3nd most of the first week in this shallow pit, thankful for the sawdust which cushions many a fall, and learning the time meaning. to put it mildly. of "cal- isthenics." Hardest Training 0f All It is the emphasis on physical conditioning-or re-condiiioninrz. for most of the men are already toughened in battle schools-that ,. .,_-._"_.__._- Tl-lit‘ CHARLOTTE-TOWN GUARDIAN Many Surprising Devices Help Train Paratroopers Blrdmen graduate at Shilo, Mar|., after lclredulo of training described as toughest in Canadian Army The mock tower stands 30 above the IlEllTllll. GUARDIAN ‘lllh column h reserved for news II local lulorit. but advertising olauowsyoaturomaybelnsertcu at livo canto a word. strictly pay solo in cdvanoo. COOKS for photcarapna. feet WW"- Tl“ “Mwt "w CONFIDBI-ATION use msou- a thrill and thought-producing mo i mo‘ down a single strand of . pended from the harness of a chute This cont-rolled descfit is to teach m‘ correct ,.. eduic plane. UTOES AND TRUS- TEE 0F Till ESTATE of the "l" ' m.» Mlfi-H. n. Hilson are the Eastern ‘rrust Co. Lid, and Mrs. T" "w" “M” °°‘“'*‘" °‘ ‘ l-lilaon. This was alarms from the series of inclined ramps which act PRUWSE BlillS., lru. PAGE TQIREE EIIARUITTETBWN _ Twfl BAY$ flN|_Y! Friday n Saturday OCTOBER 22nd and Iltd Furs Selected For Quality f the will and bequests as rails for a carriage with wheelsl gflmchl from which is suspended the harn- ess or a parachute. The student hangs on to the harness, lets In toweris,‘ ‘ partof“‘ Oi four arms, three allow firee" Jumps, while fourth is controlled, and speeds down the slope. 0n nearing the ground, the object is to make a, landing that will not re- sult in a disability, A wind-machine is another de- vice used in the training. This cor- responds w the blast frcm the 11 1 _ Th r; d E.I. Pw. McInnls . . llgpinerth? gzogrlrtlxeattalclfeds “lg-EL P“ MMQ open chute. The wind-machine is M" turned on, roars a gale into the P?“ chute and both man and the silk go tumbling along the ground. This not only gives the student the feel oi the prop-blast, but also en- ables him to practice control of I. parachute on landing and how to regain his feet after a fall. Lastly, the student comes to the rower. On this he ls given two rides on a controlled arm. This drop ls spectacular but involves no technique. ‘Three other arms on the tower allow free jumps, and ILAYWBIGHT HERE-Mr. M» mo: Harris a playwright oi Bever- le Him. California. arrived in the c Wednesday eveninlr and left for their summer home at Fortune Bridge esterday. Mr. Harris is ac- colnoan ed by his wife and it is their lngntlon to spend the sum- mer wit us next year_ FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Anne Kiilillns was held yesterday morning from her late residence. 46 Elm Avenue to Bt. .3 tan's Basilica where Requiem ll h Mass was celebrated by Rev. sauis Douaan who also held service a the lrravc. The pall bearers were N . t Murphy. . . lltanuel. John J. Connolly. Peter Catholic Cemetery MOBILL. 8'1‘. PETERS SOURIS -The people of Morell. 5t. Peters. ind Bcuris will have an opporturr t of listening to Prince Edward s d’s two premier bands on iaturdav of this week when con- certs will be given for their spec- ial enterta This is of will be present at each centre. These men are giving their services irre to the patriotic cause oi the Victory Loan, . I08 TIAlNlNG ELSEWHERE following from No 82 O.A. GB, Campbell's arrie. J.D. le. Invcmess 00.. N5. Ptc. . Little Bras d’Or. 6.5.. N. S. Pte. Watson, J E., Kenslncton. P.E.I. Pte. Yorston .i.T., Bear River. P E1. Before leaving thcv were presented with clrzarertfs bv the Provincial Governmentthrouch the Carig-on-Canada Corps. The gion War Services. Personals .Mr. Robert DeBlois of the R. C. from these the student is allowed A. I". accompanied by Mrs. De- his first real descent by parachute. Blois arrived home Wednesday A public address system is used to night from Rivers, Manitoba. give him intructions in landing. Jumping Only First Phase With a few weeks of gruelling relatives in training behind him. the lledgll-lg Harbor, North dominates the initial phase of the shades to citizens of other countries whom of the medal will not con equal stripes of red. white. oral service and campaign war medals. dation of the Canadian Goverm- when the near. The medal is m; first distinctly Carved“ be awarded in recognition oi "meritorious service faithful perfonnanoelofuguties." name merchant navy and c v ns are e l , th cd i may be awarded “fir” M the ‘wclplem’! Wm be CBIIAaIIdBSESCESlTGQnlD BIIOHOl-ll‘. Recipients will be entitled to add the letters C. M. alter their names, but the award ' fl fer any individual precedence. The ribbon is oi and red and is worn immediately before ill- . to ‘mock to :l>o$eeci:di%:ygrlq“rhs' designed to teach the correct meth- d ‘one’ “d m, odl oi suspension from |, parachute, - Personnel of the anne for the decoration. Although tho Instructor is throwing out right leg correctly. training. A well-nigh perfect phy- sical specimen has to be made be- fore a man can be entrusted to jump with safety from a plane. The raised platform beside the outdoor training field is used for tumbling. Correct methods of fal- ling are perfected from the stands and become second nature. Hand- to-hand commando fighting is taught, while exercbes run the gamut frcm finger-stretching to back-limbering. simultaneousi with the mysical training, the sudeltt is a get- ting his first taste oi leaving the door of a plane. Wcoden contrapt- ions built to simulate the fuselage of a plane, and dubbed the "mock door," are used to teach the proper technique. This is all ground work. I'll-at Jump is From Tower ‘his first rfence oi follins the a: through becomes a reality student reaches the landing, and rolling. I 9!!- W- WIN; Toronto- wer" and another gadget. t‘ paratrooper is now ready to make with good kick as students watch technique of leaving plane. Prop blast will strike ieg_ and turn fuluper his first actual jump from an air- plane. He packs his own chute on a, Friday and on the following Monday makes h's first lea into space at p, height of szverai ous- and feet. On the folowillg days, jumps are made from lower heights. This in abbreviated form is how the Canadian parachu-tist earns his wings. It‘s the tcughesr training in any man's language. and behind all the physical preparations are the mental hazards which have to be faced. "I have the butteriiys in my stomach everytime 1 make a J Mrs. L G. Crooks, Watertown, Mass, and Mrs John MacCorznack, Boston, have arrived on a visit to ontcgue and Murray A. B. Howard J. Mallard of the Royal Canadian Navy, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the city, left recently on re- tum to his ship after spending a pleasant furlough at his home in Clear springs. BLOOMFIELD CORNER SCHOOL Report for Saaiembe , X.—l. Yvonne Plneau. Grade 1X.-l, Frederick Mc- Grade VII- . Adel» McAusland~ 2. Marie Pineau: 7i. Alicia Pineau, Grade V.-—l. Ernest Martin: i‘. lngrsradMaIx-Itlrh l M e .— . l-iarr A l d: 2. Elaine Pineau; 3? lscsrlfiéir. Pineau. Grade 11. (al-l. Leila Craswell: 12. Lilla Craswell: S. Betty McAus- In . Grade If. (at -- l. Clarerce. O’Meara. 1 Priscilla Shea-Teacher. Card Of Thanks Mr. Andrew Macbeod and family. Wl8h igxigifl-nk theirffriends ‘frills the many reseions o sym a. rc- “WM dllflhl their recentp beryeave- fllfllt- 10-22-11. IN MEMORIAM In lovin memo 1 Ii l G. Wilerson. . N., will: dgpafieorintlrls life October 22, 1937. Often and often our thoughts do wander To a grave not far away Where we laid you dear Helen Just six years ago to ly Away In the beautiful hilly 0| God um ’ said one veteran paratrooper. Jud e I By the valley of real so fair for yourself hc-n the novice fee LleutCol. B. F. Routh of Mont- real, officer commanding the Some time, some day we know not and Broth "In a short time we have a train- 10.33.“ eapora ." fucking and Yunotion of parachute la taught In huge hangar. Inskuetor Ialout. A. A. l. lllrldlord. Ottawa, shc at is a man who and the weapons he will us; once he is landed are necessary to mak trooper wa how chute is released. In hsruol a » resents on was looked after ovl M Brown of the Canadian Ire- ' Grade VIIL-l, Reginald Pinean. r i r w cn . We will meet our loved one there. 5°h°°1v slimmed "P the “"11"! u Inserted by Father, Mother flljtfl‘ philanthropic purposes as soon as follows: m ' m; FIN! #000153 MIKE GOOD PllDD/IIGS- 7-, (y cacao rrooolss )0) ssavsasounnurrss ‘$81 '1. (ATELI. and Priced For Economy l! Fur Coats . Montreal's Leading Furricr nlatliil!" SPEED THE VICTORY . . -. .- BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND! WSE Bans, r CONSULT PERLEY EXPERT PURRIER HERE TO SERVE YOU You've got to see (and feel, and try on) those beautiful Parley Fur Coats to know how light and lovely they really are - there's nothing smarter, nothing more perfect for busy wartime social and duty schedules- tlran a good fur coat. Come in now — you'll appreciate llle values being offered during this great event and you will be convinced that a Parley Fur Coat is a sound iavootneutl , nothing i $139 Frenr-i- Sol-ll Dyed Rabbit Coats- Ililerl and swagger styles, Skunk, Dyed Opossum, Drown Lapin Dyed Rabbit Coats, Black Broadiall Pro- cessed Lamb, Brown Dyed (‘oney Coats -~ Come and see for your; self, how much you can savel $279 Sable Blended Muskrat Coats, rich Brown Dyed Squirrel Coat; smart Persian Lamb Coats, Sporty Raccoon Coats and Skunk Swngzerl- 590 this flue assortment and make your own comparison-l $359 Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat, ilno qualify Black Persian Lamb Coail, Muskrat Beck Coats, flue quality Dyed Squirrel Coats. You'll be proud to wear any of these coats for many seasons alreadl Trade in Your lild Fur Coal Bring it with you and w receive a generous allowance , dARlUTTETUWN, P.E.l_ sla-s nolua To na daughter nglalsslas- REFUGE Terra e w short y, 11-1 England -iCP)- The 110316 Selassie durlnB 1115 5x119 ‘mm Ethiopiawlll become a reillfle 1°!‘ babies who were bombed out by Nazi aerial attacks i936 d lived in it kl fnegitgeglzethtg time mil 1 Dl last memher of the royal family leave England. The widowed Prigcess l-laile helassien BA , third Ion who has been studying which sheltered Emperor H lo g; Bristol University. TORONTO, Oct. l8--(CP)—-Mo6t , Rev. Paul . Selassie moved into the $12,000 Roman Catholic Bishop n! 9421, align tilonalhmissiozierldrv fixhibition of the he returned to his native lan e 0 urc . pro t e k i Brm h army“ and com. Canadian soldiers. mgr-red Dthe rcsstoration of his em- Th? Chinese m talkin! about the Canadians since m WW1“ b- WW“ i" ”"-tlr*‘i’é‘.fr‘éi“.f‘.°i‘riifi‘i~iik.ii the rallied“ soldiers are good fight. Emperor», egg bee‘?! Oxrifily,‘ Those Canadians 013E 800T!!! SIMPCE’ N8“- 00. fl/OMAS ' [fll-[f/f/l 0/1 courage of continuallv A curfew for all British school. children "to prevent the dangers m health and mind of insufficient sleep" was advocated to a meeting of the National Federation of Clams Teachers. Cools In 0hr ailnutoo os drostad, reslpoo ea ovary when l f‘ 71.0w EGGWEAT oogplss