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P ÇEUautnor. in a brief Diographical esa, wbh covrers bis life. and t83 es. The authors themselves, it Seethsto Ime, suferý' ceasionall u Books Maké: - comparisonto their biographer's in,- IDEAL GIFYS There is the story of W. H. Hud- son, and the essay be wrote on the for Mo$hier'S DaY migration of shore birds to the Parn- _____________________came to North America but which have disappeared to a certain ex- tent since his day. There is John Muir, writing about the water ouzel, a ird that walks on the bottoin of mountain-streams, and flues through jwaterfalls. There 'is. Gilbert White, rgabout Swailows and swifts Ii England,. and Cherry Iearton and OOKHOP LIBIMET bis funny story~ of the penguins he SttUi4ery lound off the south coast of! Mrica, -csen -the4uthret CniEric Schaal Photo Dorothy Cnid, aut ho? o lan disthnouishedand hao prize ini biography, 18 recognlzecl au one of the. outstanding historians in* the country. -To this lite o! the great Amnerican explorer, .soldier,, and po- litical leader he bas brought to bearù ail the: brilllancy and skiil of bis talented pen. Born InPoverty Born illegitimate and in poverty, John Charles Frémhont charted 'more of the West than any other; helpied win California froin Mexico,; owned, and lost. the ten million dollar Mari- posa mines; was the fIrst republican candidate for ýt h e Presidency, and commanded tWo departments I the Civil Wa r. *Treating Frémont's career as a variegated and rornantic story of ad- venture, Mr. Nevins has written a MofIar"s Day Glfts GOO DBOOKS Ail the seasonis best pub» lishings for yoùr sukcf ion. Reai vaiu.s in soecal pri4edi I 1724 Origton Ave. Orrinefon MotelRildg. G* Our Advertîsers birds he fe ney froi S, 4ly, are his the sad r( ýn for ex- ,e is an ess , by the Co, Carolina paroquet, the ivory-bi woodpecker, b i rds of paraé Wýestern birds, taming birds, finally that famous sa Pete E. vens Qi tue nove, tansp re s place as a vibrant piece of Amer- some of a mong the faculti, people. of a tîcana, one which gathers within its afterhis mall academy i a Vermont pages ail the accomplishments and aftr is town, the characteristic vigor of tiae-man rticularly who above ail others opened up the fgraclels Great West to prairie schooners and the carn-1 and fail of lesser things. To read permanent settlement. g themn. such a book is a heartening ex- are two in ri 'iA aefnnuons, grammar pictures--andIlu 5 abysmTallyT 110w can we ac- stQry. It is large and welI »rinted, cout for bis dizzy course from tri- and it foilows a* practical urethod, umph to disaster? Skiilfully weav- in presenting a word in comrjnon ing these two contra sting elements use, telling its meaning, and prov- into à coordinated whole, Alian Nev- ing it by the accompanying pic- ins bas given a dramatic and au- ture. There are 400 pages, so by thentic picture of the real Frémont the tirne the child has stuctjed the against. the stirring background of