P______________ Biggest Soldier Asks Two llatiuns-

LONDON. 30——lQ P)‘ Guardsman A. . Nightingale. biggest soldier 1n _ , BTW-m Army. who is lix feet B 1.1: inches iall and weilzhis 273 luld-S- 15 going to ask lie Food Ministry ior iwo ration books when 11¢ 1; demobilidged from the Grena- dﬁllnGgga-cel time any Guard!‘ man over six feetpne inch W“ allowed to draw dcubk‘. ration-s. but I beleive I am the only soldier serving today will"! i119"? distinction." Gdsm. Nightingale

1d.

“H15 51m g a problem. for his in“? ‘Y's 311.53g

ugascbuililc for him in Windsor Castle barracks and uniform-B have to be made specially t0 m his biz frame

CAPITAL 0F PARAGUAY

Asuncion. capital c! Parazllly. was founded in 1536. .

Nov. E

. her and

when Nathan cum. Ind domtcblc lwcad with a no plaid

sxi ui clumsily s. hi’? 1.235310???“ t. wor‘ 0n ch, symphony. Some-

olten iznorc her. but she schooled hex-sell to

was always h a ate |._ usto whigh at first she thought a rude. His table manners were readily reminiscent o! old Luke's. Once when Nallhan idled for a. whole week she grew B-Imrchcns- ive. She asked anxiously i1 he had tired o! the whole thing-l! he wasn't going to ﬁnish it. Na.- than was furious. \

"Mv dear girl!" he shouted. “Donit you understand anything? Finish it? Do you think I am a real musician or just. a dilettante? So all this t doubtlmz me! Thinkinlz that morally anzusinz mvself."

H a

ut.

wanted to run after him was mo proud and deeply . She ate luncheon alone and talked to Aillﬂdln. All day she was very ‘DDY- even Dr. Dudley asked ll anything was the matter. her

At home she thought the even- ing would never liars: and she had the dreadful reaLzation that heartache was involver. The few months o! seeing Nathan Pierr- had woven him

e faced t tru didn't know how to go on without him. But he was quite able to go orb-or was he? Hadnw, he looked at her several times with ador- BMOXI? And once he had kissed mbled and away as i1’ he were afraid. And he had lllld 1on1 B80 that he be- ach to think in music after she came. Thai; was almost a sleep- lss nlaht and she was homesick. wishing that she could no to Constancds room and. pour out her fears. She had this way betore. She didn't lmqr what i0 do about ‘it. The next at eleven she heard the customary whistle her door and her heart pounded. She tried not. to chow her relief and triumph. And she was

ham oi a little back thrust . "Perhaps he is only

anythins at. all.

what I’ve been thinking all the time you lmluzined I had zlven up." n to play. It was the wentlest. most youth- ful motif he had ever written: it was incredulous. in tact. and it had a llci-ls haunting thread- of moody which sang o! happlne and youmz love. The overtones powerful and dlstrustiul o! man's mod wor

o! . an and facial’! whistles. but when the Proianlty died away.

t thread

crept eliness

us dreadiuliy-I know I um .v c. very! small light but it you iollow

I am the nizhtinzaie that sang '50 ts. the voice c! ﬁiallelt. n

and mm sumnuoouﬁfiuniueaamh

has. — — lllc‘ remained in

lme !ou’ve been h

- I don't know w

{HIE ‘ CHARILO -%,:1 , “A

o eéAucn 7 NORTH

LE‘

"rnnoucnomlr ERICA

nu. noinnxcn UNI‘! IANAGII.

lll RICHMOND 8TB!!! OIIAILDTIIIUWN

British Evacuees Widener! Outlook

LONDON. Nov. 28 —-— (GP) - Eileen Wilkinson. M.A.. MP. dive-foot. minister of education for Great Britain. says the evac- uee children who went to Canada during the war are teaching teach-

ers a lesson. “These children havec omehome

with a far livelier understand; in: o! the commonwetlth and the world than mose who runained mt ome.” she said to '1‘.he Canadian

Press.

"'I‘he_v understood the need

of association ‘ ‘ countries. They were proud of havln been to Canada-or the United Sta es— and looked down on children who had not gone until understandin g were reached in the usual way o child- ren. "rheir return demonstrates the need o! xreater exchange o1 teachers between the United Kingdom and Canada. United States and France so we will come to know each other better." This alert. quick-moving wom- an. who seems tiny when she presides ml. a conference sur- rounded bv mlnistrv ediucat- ion officials, has seen the storms oi’ political lile for more than 20 veers but. retains an air of youthful enthusiasm.

She became a Labor member n! parliament in 19M after shar- lmz in the tumult of sum-exist movements and trade union or- izanizatlon. She speaks with a slight northern England accent for her asaoca has been with the Manchester district where she was a member o! the city

than it's too mood for me lo talk about. But I understand-oh. I understand!"

He came toher eagerly. knelt and pus his hut face against her . and her small cold hands ls brow, “You do like "Like it!"

“No. but do you really?" "Oh. Nathan I like it. so much to say " Bhe

was still unscqua Md with the

' childish insistence of mists that

other people must repeat banal praise He knew he had written an extraordinary wmpositi

but some part o! him still shiver- ed and needed warmth and ap~

eneourmmm He had just delivered his soul

her and now she was expected to exclalm over it as it it were a birthday present done up with

1T0 Bo Continued)

ORDER OF THE BATH .

Jaime ‘ 8i Jillian

ncuoomc _i

from 102i to 1028.

er responces are quick-the leaacu o! open-air pl orm

s hm when hecklers had to be ealth with quickly. She specks her

mind. At a pres: creme I.

cameraman waited for a pouch“

Oﬂllllﬁll H

wanted and Mia Wilkinson

on with her talk. Photographer Retreats But after‘ “a iew minutes. she

es. younl mm." said she. "I don't mind you in: a. picture l! only You'd take it

As th retreated. nbashed. she calecl: £27311 unanac tor it to be taken

She dresses well. with c little buck hat tilted over her riuht cyc. Although small. she wears low- heeled shoes. She speaks decisively. nivlnz the impression of being anxious to not on with whatever she is doinz and havina it finish-

. Incon a.oneo!herre- laxations ls n. reflective name o! chess. -

Read’ she calls her main re- laxation. It covers almost any- thinz. She recommended. to re- porters a European book on Napoleon's campnisns and com- men t the accounts of vu- lous wars in history ks cl dif- ferent countries varied so much that it was hard to helelve they r hae same battles. ‘This

her concerns M; the pres-

t o! th- orium Nat- ions Educational and Cultural Conference in Iondon where she

the United Klnzdom delenie.

“A lot or llp service is paid edu- cation." she said. The conference would seek methods by knowledze ,a.nd understandlnz ooulld

be spread throunhout the a is biased touching o! history in all countries and this

is somethinq which mould be considered." she said.

lluck Shooting lit llloosoncs I

. No“. 30—0OP)—- Believing Micosonee‘: Quturo prosperity will depend larseiy upon its tourist trade. the

mlng and. Northern On- tario Railway is planning to build a-cmrununity hall and a. number of cabins 1,0 accommo- dmfe Canadian and American Walton to the little known com- ranaunlty at the toot o! James

y. One of he ohlei’ attractlonstor ts is the excel‘ "

e untlnu at Hannat 50 miles north o! the

. R. Ousill. un- msyor of the most northerly town in Ontario.

‘(loose and dud: huntlnn Moosopee are the finest in world. and we expect to

radlnz, Mr.

lv all or che

CR€S-8l‘€ opined in. the work. In th» winter. they go out to their trap lines where they stay until about Christmas when they come into town to sell theiriurs. ‘may retum w the woods after time but make another trip to town in rtihe spring.

operation his

. Oarllll is also

Hi: alone and the

. nlv post

are the onlv two business eats-b-

lishmentc in Mooaonec. Business turnover for 1044- totalled $179.-

tlk- '

ITETOWN‘

G ' hairy-

i

0

SILK nan-seas‘, ROMPERS, Boomers, camera-rpm WRAPS. SATINANDIJHENILLE SBREADG. snaarmo BAGS. scalars.

MITTENS, TOYS

and etc.

Bestﬁiit For Youngsters

For: uuocap ourpoon PLAY. cozv, WARM snow s-mrs

Kiddies’ Dresses- l 11v TAFFETA, cameo, PLAID AND FEATHER FLANNEL IN ALL PRETTY SHADES.

Iss5 w‘ 10.95

“Tcohstorf” ‘ AND

Ll sou-u IIIIIISEBOATS

In Ron, Turquoise, Pow- der, Wine, and eh. ' ‘Also a host o! WOOL KER-

CHIEFS and pretty warm ' PARKAS.

Remember we're packed with values for the Cleric!-

.ry..

there. The population B 111M" ink one. int o! Ems 20 1 e summer ptroxlmatcly 600 Indians in

town. but in "-

a-“laarber. rcsiggnismam hang d m“ “w” Indians are industrious and lbﬂ"

the white DODIIIIMW unilles ls sonata» there are ap- the winter de-

.,.....’°°.~' s,

an by gmer Launch. ms

h“ all are JOE PALOOKA 7 i . >\

V811’ D08

uth m: showlllﬂ end m KM t. t: return home. We have one . school. there 5B children. ‘lilndlai ‘gill! ranivlnz ln n89 11'0"!

years.

‘Efhere an- two hospitals inthe nu. oil-bed Roman Ont-lino- h ital at M00801!"

l“ “Duo-pea Anulican hosgxitl:

atMoosc M

qerul, People only

‘l4 ded M’ bull? white

other Factory

about 9i. across c

do

about and

J Ba are: ‘$35: °¢§J$a '3“ cbolut 6.000

DQ110118.

rmnpncss nun

. . Th .1. OHM- g-sgnmeigcal him.‘ oilicer. i001"

DISGFISED

miter than ln addition to the

Q O ' glliulrmw rk during 0

ll . u h“ . can" “‘“’° “Q5461...-

DIUIIIJ IOIUIBLTID

P toillcoilonc olthe m! dgnrglgr po ted agrarian ml in the word.

mom- two . this. was derived from fur fradinl.

‘There is ‘nothlnl t0 do in lloosonee but listen w il-leradio and visit the other white people

ivwvO-O un———

ROUGH BOARDS STUDDING - SLAB! 810V!) LENGTHQ-O foot SHOOKS - BOXES

J. J. HAYLEY Scuthport

.4 i4

3n»! Ann‘ war" cruise.

v

-.- ‘ bu" -'