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Durham Review (1897), 4 Mar 1937, p. 7

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Dusk Elm!- not E Doctor PM . Greater Lanai, Professor Irvin. "u. "m. Natunlneu A. Aid " "Perils of Pauline" May Be Revived Tuttt9NTrr--Dr. In!“ Atrhr, H- m: hygienlu and econ-In. h . a, 'ent address here an»... h ”I... 'tit. to pun '“h “I h . "H 21;; tixtjnn " " lmlwvu human liter---- “L i, "r.rtt--eottltt be - 'mhateaq I trr"rev.. the expanding " tth 3' muuy rm duubk-d. Bttt you .- _. ', mako rr-vuXuHonary cm , t" t. vim: of "Hug," he Baid. ,. 1:. L. tr'. work now than n ' a .1 In; my life." I.“ Two Cirk With Same H Not Related. Are m Twins in Appearance and Taste. v,. ia cisilixatlon do no. ttve " y” mwndnd In to live. Thmeqt 11ml, um, exotclso nnd In dt m try mare manly to In. I. " mm: . . . and then will In ", cutttttsittstgt and salt-cm e may mm. about the NM of tho human race. myl.» itt " maybe in a hundred nun,” - Fisher. I wt Justice N. w. nowhf‘” hairman. waded to tie m which pooplu took ot their 1" stuck than ot their own but“ I habit: ago Xe-va H mum High School tore. Mt alike, dress alike, bat Jami. They were beth m‘u'r 22.5. 1920, two has tn (much: and one in a. an, and are boso- - was "we in 40,” 'r. Martin Hothnnn, no- :1! (-hnw director, "u, um o,incidenee," in 't _," mhu are almost b t I wd. They MY. the T 'v,) 'ml into the a. I "-r .le' and - Longs: Ufo ind Institute _, / he founded tiau, i".'I-. whieh hid Btagb ,r [W'ilunc health on. .. 1w h, he chi-ed, - At .AIy extended all mm, nearing " “I- ar. he was “If!” I union," which he was. Member-Mp It'd!“ mdic quantum-ate. I. ', fund such a w I I you shook tho;m " you ttot an out I'mxhne lelor II. n, lei-yeu-old “Win" "yr, my. Brough " the girls al' .ml oceasio I Rat their “but! rmminole style. Neene can! fee school. When OI. 1L rlute---tsttd tug other must. col. " 290's off. It n perfect" “of, lair, been“. the n one thing. brunette bor likes blondes. t the .3. culotgia n Ha related tr MM) with tui; d iscett and. 1.. 1 Economy a had gone to S. mlymn.’ 1 them and :.'.'.: of otmetn .w; of St. Ir ll you Keno." \ l 310'ch when ‘;. _ - Itchen- hey had - ' ":emble d”. 3.1 crottie, " '.." wool one“ , “veal 'tttt i in] by . pea" vvvds had m wide»; tor - I 31) centre. a _ it Liands d 5 13;» coast " 4‘an that a. nirnroof. we. WAtt nowhol‘ n ot ttttr b of tho “5" 'rs W that " I Kb“ ‘w ' ftrst eraqt rue year: It. distinguishing to each can of Peat and In - When tt " it " whit} can. eh- informal planting, say the'experts, in the most suitable tor the aver-axe um. gar-den. True, it is possible with very large grounds and aimed Mo to do something with airtight, digrtitled rows and borders. But in the saw-rage case planting irregular- ly in clumps will produce the most. pleasing enacts. Such planting too, will add an air of tspaeioutmestr, giv- ing ewen tiny backyard gardens an appearance ot much larger amiru. an! on By A Lawn Whore at all possible there Ihould be a bit of n lawn in the foreground With an Jrrcgularly shaped bed of tlouurs around the edges and, possib~ 1y, “faults or shrubs get at the cor. ur-rs. Sun-ruing ot harsh, straight lines ahuut Vin; house and drives with elumps oi ilu‘ml-a and shrubs and an octankuni nailing vine over veran- mp“;- 'r'tll:,""o' will bring the whole Modern developments in :10: methods of etining the slash-pine pulp has made its demand for paper- making Kramer than the supply The [1,.8. Government, therefore is Ming loans to the stricken South. Eastern States. and "rttfforesutiort "'.)t. ilL-Iluble shortnge of Put methods of refining the slash-pine march for substitutes, and uientms Io-n perfected the vuious ammo)- bare. paints now in genera, use. and qallr, ills} ern, own oi, liquid able, new PHILLIPS’ mute“ am a. Yam ma." ovel forget you have a stomach. Tfr .tltit MW my 'trt, a!“ 'n'y this Phil“ in if have any acid 1l'lilllrAlit a', either ti,., l.n..;.l "oh.""."- -. ' “gut, lets. Ahmist instiniir “SEER __ mm" goes. (a: from 2l'gh"k'llllr, "acid - hetuliiehes"-tro% ova-m- alulgtncc in 199d o_t 1ayttYqt--artd Peopie Everywhere An Adopting This Remarkable "PhtWtps" Way The way to gain almost incredibly quirk relief, from nomad! condition :nnsmg from ovencidig. alto alky- hze the stomach quiet y with Phil. bps' Milk of him. Neu take either two teaspoons ot ".4un hillitt' amt ugh: " gm] Phillips) N tg Mayne-a Tab. - V,~_-_- - .v-m I!“ Nola- " w an”: "Uh {an and... _ A. O. LEONARD. Ine. n " “in: An.. In Yeti Ch, __ 'm--------, To Alkalize Acid Indigestion Away Fast " Carolina: t foritln prod of turpem ne forests. to prevent burned ov ARTICLE NO. 2 rum 11:30 the vast tunds /inas Georgians, Alabama " promrtud millions of turptntine frpm their Meats. In an ignorant nwn-nt fires the forest had over tee land you:- dmtroying not only all debris but the you»: ll I lmlCo tc-suite. but“ Shortage mm 0' Judge McKay hollows there is no substitute for family worship in the homo. No adult nevd"h.ve, qualms about memorizing and reciting the golden texts. Personal evangelism is most important to a young Christian. ltis his opinion that a young Chrislan cannot grow sturdy in religion until he has experienced personal evange- lism. He spoke also favourably of a tithing - the u'ting aside ot a spirit- ual cum-in: at regular times - and described the practice as making tor I eertrartrsarrshttr with God which had audit to be ennui-lied at In early Judge McKay aid he agreed vim Roar DINO]! that money put into the work of the church was " endur. In; Investment. This from Judge John McKay. j..n- iur Judge of tts District ot Thunder Bay. uttered as he sat in his omce in the District Court in a discussion con. cerning his views on religion and a review of the component principles which hare, under his tuhlanee and experienee, led to the cstahiishment and success of five Presbyterian Sum day Schoois in Port Arthur. From the mother church. Pirgt Presbyterian. Cameron Street. three has Mot out during the past tew years tour ntrong tentacles ln the (In ,ley Park, Jumbo Gardens. Oliver ROM] and Helen Street sectors of the city In an embrace ot the worthwhllt dot-nines of Sunday school work. No Substitute For Family Worship PORT ARTHUR, -.. '"tue words of William K. Gladstone. the great Bri. tish statesman. who said. "There are no great Issues. There is but one great Issue, and that is to get the truths of the Bible into the hearts of the people" are as appllCahle today as they were when he uttered them. There ls no substitute tar family wor- ship in the home." thing together it will give the home the appearance od being part of the landscape rather than some rigid at. tair sticking out ot the earth. Vegetable Rowe Straight Vegetables on the other hand, should be planted in straight rows. But here, too, a little planning will help. There are a great many new varieties now available in Canada and by the liberel use of some ot these newer things, and by adopting the rule to make at least three sowing: of each variety a week or ten days apart, prouuction can be materially increased. The big advantage ot the vegetable garden right at the door is freshness. but to get full value in this respect it is important to have a new supply coming along frequently. Therefore, the modern gardener in. Mead of planting all his peas, let. tuce. or carrots on the same day, puts some in the tlrst week and more a little later. Judge MrKaV. Port Arthur, Gives His Experiences is being taken scientifically in hand. In a few years' time, experts pre- diet, pulp, to the value of 100.000,- 000 dollars will be produced by the {and lands that once produced the nution's turpentine. tttttitil?, tt 'g,tr2rl, at. it In»; 'h! lil, tli'.) , tiiiti.t.ifrr6i Mud-.3. auFr.i 'imnml-AMu-m P.-.theyryeyherttthhie.th'rt 'n'hiinI children thrift, too, be SY "Por several yearn." ehe writes, "I entered with rheumtiet: or the jointe upeclally in my binds, end this caul- ed me intense pain. " we. even atnld to shake hands with anyone. for it made me miter terribly. I began taking Kmschen Salts regularly, and after a little while my pains dlenp~ peered completely. I am naturally de. lighted with Kruschen." - (Mien) K. "In getting increnllngly harder in many cities to find male secretaries Ind Itenographers." Hoppock “dad. Read this letter trom I wanna do» eritting the manner in which she wu “meted by rtymrrtatie ., -.- The pains and stiffness ot rheuma- tism are frequently caused by depos- it: of uric acid in the muscles ttttd Joints. The numerous nits in Krug. etten assist in stimulating your liver Ind kidney: to healthy, regular ac. tion. Ind so help ttym to get rid of Robert Hoppock, assistant director ot the National Occupational Confer- ence, told the conference that bosses “don't want women stenographera or secretaries to cramp their style." NEW ORLEANS --- Men soon may turn the tables and replace women as secretaries - because “a lot of bosses like to swear around the ot. tice." SHE WAS AFRAID T0 SHAKE HANDS iffeiéeuf rude ieid. Women Secretaries Cramp Bosses' Style Rhounntim in Joints Caused Her Intense Pain "Many old people simply gave Up the struggle and laid downbcside the road to wait for death. "We first decided to take only chil dren and others. Then the separation ot fathers and children, husbands and wives became too crl‘ei to hear. We tinislted by transporting to Almeria the families with the largest number of children and childron without par. ems. "Atter the planes passed I picked up lhx'oe dead children from the pave- ment where they had been standing in line waiting tor a cup ot preserved milk and a handful ot dry bread. the only food some of them had tor days. “The street was a shambles of dead and dying, lighted only by the orange glare of burning buildings. In the semi-darkness the moans of wounded children and the shriek: of agonlzed mothers rose in a massed cry h'. her and higher to a pitch of intolerable intensity." "They staggered and stumble'd. with cut and bruised feet. along the white tlint road while the Fascists (insurgents) bombed them trom the air and from the Bea. "There were thousands o' children. "We counted at least 6,000 under 10 years of age, at lent 1,000 of them barefoot and many clad only in single garments. Become Dense Stream "The incessant stream at people beeame so dense we barely could force our cars through th m. “We met so many distressed women and children we decided to turn back and start transporting the worst cas s to safety. “Our car was beseiged by a mob of frantic mothers and fathers who, with tired, outstretched arms, held up to us their children with their faces swoL len and congested by (our days of sun and dust. "How could we choose between a child dylng ot dysentery and a mother tst0liilly watching us with 'great Bunk. en eyes, carrying against her open breast her child born on the road two days before? "There was no tood to be found in the villages and there was no (rain: or huge: to transport them - "But it was difficult to choose which to take. "0n the evening of the 12th. when the little seaport of Almeria was com. pletely tilled with refugees who thought they had reached a haven ot saiety, German and Italian airplanes dropped 10 bombs in the very centre ot town where etugees were sleeping huddled so closely together on the main street that an automobile could pass only with great diMculty. Dr. Bethune. head at the Spanish- American Blood Transfusion insti- tute, said he witnessed the evacuation during a trip from Barcelona with a truck-load of refrigerated blood for transfusions. "Imagine 150,000 men, women and children setting out tor safety to a town situated more than 100 miles away with only one road to take on a Journey requiring five days and tive nights at least," he said. Inlays. Southern Spanish tseaport, was captured February 8 by the in- urgent: in the trrnnish Civil War. Exodmoflm ,roestot'ThisAge "LENCu.-Dr. Norman Bethune. ot Montreal, recently described the Mtrhtot00,000 men, women and children trom Helen 'u "the most tenlble evacuation ot I city in mod. ern times." Ci-a-B-De-NSW.,. "tmei-Ev-ies. .uaNo.to--'3, Value of an Opinion "Everybody is entitled to his own opinion." The Diplomat New Boarder: “I will: I had come here . week earlier." Lindhdy: “That’s ury flattering air." "Ot course." answered was Cay- enne. "mn you don't always know what to do with a perfectly good opin- ion unless you tan enjoy the lonely nun-cum at writing it on I post- card and mailing it to . radio union." "Not " I". I'd rnther have eaten this fitth then than new!" Anywhere But - The golfer who has paid his trlv,b dues, settled for some lesson-x and bought an entire outfit tindt, it hard to believe that the game raw-ted in Scotland. Doris: "Ot course, my dear. I feel like that every timr Joe takes my out in his old ear," Shaky Betty (just engaged): “Doris. tt you imagine what it is lik, to be In love, to sit next to the man you ttdope and feel your very innermost soul vibrate?" One Way of Thinking The president of a firm ot cleaners and renovators held up a garment for his (woman‘s inspection. "Ah. yes," said the foreman. "The old {enema have lost their eyesight tor such work. I'd get rid of them, but it's a hard thing for me to do. For some of them have been with us forty years or more." The real tea drinker cannot go very long without his tca! Alfred Noyes tells a delightful story about one ot thpm. During the war he was writing up impel-taut incidents and was as- signed to interview sailors right " ter the battle of Jutland. He found a suitor who had been sent aloft, and had to stay there dur- ing the whole engagement with halt. ton shells hurtling past. his head. Thinking to get an exciting "story" from him, Mr. Noyes asked him to describe his sensations during those terrifying hours. , "You see what I mean. Wimp." ho said. "atyt look the other dresses hear me out. Look" - he turned over a pile and brought several articles of ladies' wear Into view - “notice how those dresses that were re-colored by the older men are streaked and spot- ted, while there here" - he Indicated the pile on the left - “which were done by the yornger laps are per. feet." "I kncw," remarked the president, "bt t they must go. Remember, 'Id fellow, that only the young dye good!" "Ah ain't talkin' to nobcdy," was the reply, "but ah don't her who in dig house hcah's me." Two professors were having an argu. ment in an inn. One called out. "Walter. bring me an encyclopedia." Mrs. Brown h-d occasion to repri- mand her colored cook rather sharp. ly. The victim looked daggers but said nothing until she reached the kitchen, where her voice could be heard in shrill vituperation. So loud became the clamor that her mistress hurried downstairs. Waiter, (returning without it): "l am sorry sir, We haven't got one in this hotel. But what ls it you gents would like to know." All tho, man said was course, I had to mix: my Bill: "The indicator can "halt" but I don't know t nether it mews halt tttil or halt-empty. Prisoner: "Well. your worship. they are the only ones that you can swindle." "Why, Liza," she began 'tt amaze- net. "Who t" earth are you talking Motorist (to Mend): "How much petrol to In the tank. Bill?" to Magistrate: "How can you be so mean an to swindle people who put Contidenee in you?" Need Building-Up? 'is iiiirGi IiiiciwGf. For coughs. due to . colds try this tonic. Rea um Robert War! In. of $6 Water tic, an, on. aid: rik. Nate'- Golden AtN,2rtal,'Nt"g, 2i'L'"2t 3 U In new t.tts!ttetre= I!¢!=99-99,,¢9 itif "nii in." {Tu-n" Taut-uri 'dl,%,'l%'ll'r. an" Tt'.rh"gtt 1m: for ttee ",heit'g'dl to Dr. M's can. BtrtMtu x. v. HAY? The Worst of Jutland LEXRD Pcychology Sotto Vocc 10" MEN m ' -t 331 "Well, of tout" <0: _ He is not In extravagant duller. He believe: it in possible tor men to dress presenubly on 3150 I. rear-it they have a few things to start with. Chapman war: with this sult a yellow and black tle Inning I dragon print. lid n1 yellow and black cocks. 0mm, one would think lt rather loud, but men Mtetn to be wearing thou thlnn. , Then white pigskin gloves. black patent leather pumps, R walking stick with a cigarette lighter in the toth-- and the total effect is . splendid sight. One ot his favorite outtitq is a “hurling ttuit"---) call: it that be. cause he wore it once to I bowling trat'ty--ot brown cheek. It has a “cubblng coat," but what that is. only men mm to know. He dares to wear a striped coat and waistcoat with plain trousers. instead of a plain cutaway and striped trou- Btytt--ttttti a wine-colored silk gros- gain waistcoat under his dinner Sae. ket. instead ot whatevetuit-it, other men wear. For these ideas, Chapman was cited as one ot "IC, male fashion leaders" by the Merchant Tailors' Designhrs Association]. He wears with his wine-colored silk waistcoat star ruby studs. His dinner clothes are midnight blue. in the coat lapel goeu a wine-colored carna- tion with a matching carnation on his overcoat. No top, r.o beau brummel at heart is Chapman. He fetuses to wear a wing collar-wears Instead 't tnoditied sport shirt. NEW YoRK.--Frank Chapman. re. oently designated one or America's best-dressed met. airily swung his snakcwood walking stick with I shark‘s tooth head and summed up his clothes philosophy, "You've got to wear clothes, so why not enjoy it t" Philosophy On Clothes Stated Chapman. who I: a singer and sportsman. is the strong. dark and handsome half of “America's beat. dressed couple," his beautiful wife, Gladys Swarthort, opera singer and movie actretm--who sometimes buys a suit from the same bolt ot cloth he has cttosett--hag twice been on the New York dosigners‘ list of "ten best- dressed women." The secret of her success with clothes Is: she dresses to please her husband. His sartorial success hinges on his idea of deriving pleasure and comtort from dress "since you've got to dress." He dares to wear thin black wool socks, Instead of silk. with his din. ner clothes. Therm- ls about Chapman's ward who a certain intrepidfty. Mining Corporation's imporunt unb- sidiary. Normetals, tormerly Alum, announced tittancing rights to share- holders at 75 cents a share. With the further announcement that the prop- erty would be placed on production in July on a 250-ton daily basis, the shares attained a market price ot over $3 per share. Mining Corporation will own close to three million Nor- metal shares on the completion ot the financing. Mining Corporation is Mining properties from Coast co Coast known either as producers ot base metals or to cotitain bar metal ores received marked stimulation dur. ing the past week bv price advances in copper. lead and zinc to new high records tor many years. WAKE UP YOUR [IVER ME- He is not, in general, I loud dru All You'll Jun, Out of BU in the “Buddha “In“ Gunman-bet F. mwmam%m.m n ind-NIH WP’"! 99.9221! 2,tg,t'xtfg,,',t'x2".SPf,,h'dr'a'll'. when both. . . niitraaraiauaiaUaTGit%GirWi ii'i?JEttii'i'ihii'i'ii'.t"i'ii'iii't2i mrt.r'stMtthcut P9390! . M 3.43:1; Along Canada’ s Mining Highway 3 ',r2Me.", but be are to get GOLD MED - " the genuine medicine for weak kidneys - right trom Hur- len in Hound. Ask your drunist for s 40-min box ot Gold Medal Harlem on Capsules - a anemia safe and harmless all". etie and stimulant-tor weak kidneys and Imam blsdder. Besides gettlns up nights. some symptoms of kidney trouble us back- "tter, a!!! 9m.- tee CPI-nut“! Here'. one good way to flush harm- tut waste from kidneys and stop blad- der irritation that often causes scanty, burning um! martin; pu- me. 7 Stop my. Night-aired turther interested in Base Metals through its large shareholding in [Wilson Bay Mining and Smoking and its control ot Base Meta, Mining Corporation, with properties in British Columbia. The Company'- holdings ot gold equities are also substantial. Mining Corporation is conceded to have aim able and ettieient manage- ment. CANADA'. I no r Thr hunt um develommm in oil was the listing ot the share. or United Oil: on the Toronto Stock Exchange. in addition to holdings in Tamer Vallsy, including 1 holding immediately adjoining the Fannilmiml well, the Company has extons‘vu hold. ings in other Alberta o'l JIGXIXS. P, YOU ARK, mum wn-u (MU. Dimer and Liver All-mun. write: In- lul'u. Two new“ Gcrnrd Btu-t. Toronto. 5 POUNDI QUILT PATcHFi-u.oo (I’Ll‘s We. Prints, Bruadctothre, ttttttt Wuhan Mum-m Freer-. Pun-m with Mutations. “dented Textile: annen, lontml. Bel:'.???,?..',?, Maura-15! Wasntut! Bmndntuthqt. Mullen the gums! Pattern." Refund manta! mun Departing)! Will, autumnal. Mama-a but but not lent, his overcoat. It is of wonderfully not! navy bum onsh- mere-lust the kind of coat a lady on- ion! when she weeps on a man‘s shoulder. n ut wanna "Imman- and mu mlmmuuun not. "no. Till “I!!!” Gummy. Wolu Punt“ Allurncyl. 27:1 Bum Inn-n. ulna-n, can“. Classified Advertising FOR BACKACIIE KIDNEY AND Canadian Gold Production 60 King St. W ‘OBERTEON'I HAtROREt$trt.Nu ACA DEM y 'Townlu. Dominion Chartered. Wrm fur no: mm. N 0mm no swan mama-if]?! 1LVthtiSLu, 76:5” HIVENUK lolouvo you llwiANQK BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL PURE HUAKANTEEID WOOL “QUILT PATCHES" FIVE POUNDS $l.00 in: consistently umproved with the new gold-produc- lna are” developing in importance. Authentic statistics re cardiac the Canadian Gold Mining trtdustry and individual operating com panics. may be obtazned upon request and without obligation, from our Sta tiatical Department LAMB? LIST (”VERN- uM Wu. main-nu l N V mums MEDICAL HEVENOR‘E- Toronto It 'lnlll Free "All obstacles to trade, whatever their dander may be, should be removed. not at some future day. but immuitttelr." "t ait try it next time," the with “Why don't you women try the effect of n rolling pin, and say to your husbands: 'lf you put your ttead over the fence at another wo- Inn min. down it will come."' When I wife at Hull. Harland, -eted that than was "another wan-I." the nimdinry. Mr. R. Mon-id, tsaiidt--- on... by guy-Ich- I'm Inn! " the Mm to more ”can“ Gianna“ at “new. ell-Inna." It h Mil. in “at that more “Othcrl Inert-nu- .lightty unH the, mm or even wixlh do do. And an“ 003211. and: as the doeit let-um and band": at the no». the keugun of [M can. with o! the south. de.tis a! the about, he. on “when!” an Judge Suggests Rolling Pin Act Eur! nm-nsuwmouls on American Indians, White Attteviea'uts', Eurovpum, and many others show the In” and Hank lawn on growing unduly "far into adult lite." Arm It!th also up- pcars to mental. slightly. WASHINGTON. -- Your now. 'u' a mouth, hands. ton-l. rim“ and mum, in the opinion of Dr. Men "Milk-kn. keen on mowing until you are well mm M. The Snilhsonlan Ina-mum anthro- mlopm, took isms "t.cently with In Idea that a human helm: roast-s Io crow All Album " years ot 4r. In both White Americans and In. dluua. the handy mud (vol grow dur- lng adult years. but llrdllcka an”. " lhounll wearing or tip,htflttinp Hm a by the white man usually ohm-urea this umwth. The tweadth at the chart luv-reuse“ slightly among Indians ttut" "I "r 50 years of no, he. found and totttituteq cum later am the whites. "The major“ y of the dllt-mumm or char-men, Mk6 by numrr, pro- gress perceptive”; on tho awn-un- ml well mu: the hum: decade of "te. Catherine Cate t'oblontg In: - behind tin. icon" of history to write Ilse ostrvriettce ot animals who took part in great events. l‘mm the ser at tttn bull who mine to Amerim with the Vikings. to the Puritan cut, and the hone- ot Cotter, the taio, in "Ani. mat Pioneer." are all wue alumni“: from old records. Such factors. " work, nuurlnhmem and disease modify the noun: pul- ternn. the anthropologist declared. but he added: “Sn-ll." by Kathleen C. am... (in. [In um role to 1 Cult: up". pet ot are Elsa-h children. The boot mu with the "mit, will; In Million to the country. "noun-Ir my lite come picnic: and spam. . horse thaw In which the twins lake rib- bons. a are. and u rubbvry. For chit. dren tron right to lo. this ritorT II as real as oatmeal in the mnrmnr. Everyone ti mu lo the tive-year-old can take Willel‘l tram "My Cirrus Animus" by V. L. Dumv. qtorid.tam. out animal trainer. Stream: trcutlo. ness and sympathy as his first rules, he tell. Just but he 1"th mum to " dogs. pig. monkey and rh-phauug In I. series of lively and n-usmg II- qedotra. No mum-um reading diet In "Pierre-Face", a book tor children from ttve to ten. Ohm Gopal Mum-r1! writes a powerful Merry M n litter cub being (mined by It: molhvr to live “mum" the jungle litv. A Ivd‘bln'ul- e1 Ham‘s! done In Input-b prusw. Some splendid mysteries. than vdt Men of Forty It and». like animals. they um to - “out then, and there are u wile “no" ot such books on (In “an umn So gin}; U. 1?._Authtetro1ogH --litav Lead to More Ada-mic how are any In svlmol l (Willem of "ta, story am on cave, and Mr Vui-tyhlooh of halt I Imprint In tho dust abandoned Witte In the human 61w lives, with her father, ivadn k Grey to the solution of the. iuh'u onlgml, and the tintrtntr ost heircn. Featured In the tory are a hidden passuavmuy, saw, and I menu-Ins. tannin-r. " t".ittrax, Ml forttty th m the Dust is by Alice. l mun-n agog. the nvw books X." by Griffin - tt not tttl. at will me I boot n Still Growing Lage George Paish. or“ a! h Roi Diana. bands in a It r Id prevention " “In: of "Foot. mystory book d Mun" u lil, In ' i " mount " a.” Illa h

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