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mts or orner awa trs ls pubIlshed, wilI be rates. Grade 'Separation. WilI Save Lifte I Let's Hasten the Day! l Arden Shore, that highly PraiseworthY attemnpt of. north shore people to helli City boys to lIive happier and more use-, Heltfui lives, must not be ai- Helplpwed to give up be- 'Arde n Shore cause of lack of. funds. in order to continue to furnish to poor boys. of Chicago oppor- tunity to live in' the midst of clean, pure, uplifting surroundings -for'even an ail to short period,, Arden Shore must have more, money. t is unfortunate, perhapsi, that an y children sJould. be dependent so' largely upon other persons than their parents. Theoretically it would be much better if the parents of childrén should bring theni. tip in asuitable enviroriment. But the fact remains that the children of. the pôoor, es- pecially in these desperate 'times, can not get from their home surroundings the, vital iealth and happiness that, they s(> sadly ùeed. The good resuits accomplishied by Ar- den Shore are obvious. Boys alarmiîîgly under 'weight on arrivai have ini a coni- paratively short tinie made niost gratify- ing gains. We are iîîformed by those in, charge pf the camîp that the average weekly gain is. one and one-quarter pounds,, andAtlat one boy in, two, months, gain ed. 20, pouinds. Wlîen.one knows, that thiý growvth iniiv eiglît means growth in. health and miost probably in futureefici- ency h.e recognizes thîe high value of Ar-, den Shore as a social agency. Zouch.witlî those in .yo0ur owvp iare working for Arden Shoi-e for an opportunity to slîare ili ,vork! the weatner an.d the bail ganies the actual Words, "Wiil you rnarry me ?" Or as' the proposer feels when he hears her whis- pered affirmative.. It's hard tc> accept the in the neW north shore highway. In a recent* letter t40 W]IETT-EIFE Fred M. Clarke writes: "I have been quite interested in the. articles, by 'Bystander'. "Bystnder" in the last two issues of 'Bytander myoytir'paper.. .Whoever 'Bsngdecr a be, he is certainiv mak- ing n, ccuateanalysis of the situation Doubtless. there, are, many others h have' become, interested in. these articles appearing every week under the heading. "Let's talk .about. Wilrnette." And -it is highly .pro .bable tlîat they also appreciate the accuracy, of the stat eme 1ts and -ana ly- ses, appeariîng in'these articles. Moreover'. there is no doubt but that many Wilmette citizens have, applauded vigorously the -hope expressed by both ."Bystander". and Mlr. Clarke that the civic affairs of Wil- .miette wiil soôn corne to be non-political. Even if some of our readers disagree with some. of the, statemnents a nd conclu- sions of "Bystander,"-th-ey, like ourselves, resureiy glad that 'lie ,hasdvoedso' nîuch eérgy and insight to the, qonsidera- ýtion of the problenîs and- policies of XVii- -mette., A close study of these articles will convince, the unprejudiced reader that hé lias earnestly and sincerely tried tog:,et at the facts and tried to interpret thein with a, highi degree of ilpartiality and thotiglit- fuin'ess. S-uch, articles as theseby "l3,ystatiderý" cari and %x'iI1 do mluch towvards pron'uotinig the ,velfare of Wilmiette. In the enîdeavor, of alinost -everyna, ~vomn, ad chld ii Aerica to balanc his iindividual budget, jet lîii nlot fprget thîaï s.ojneexp)enditurýes are iîighly ineces- sary. Oiiernay so skirnp o1,i food bill as to injure lus health. Shabby clothes d& nipt ilîcrease one's very valuiable self-re- sPect. Doli't cuit too close to the qtiick. to get unusuaiiy busy and finish its sec- tion. Otherwise, traffic on its business and residence streets will beconie dangerously copgested. Tite inellow yrapei,;' fragile as old lace, And golden sPrays 'ing like beige chiffon, Son I fa!!. wiid minglinq, sI'read a mandie brown Arross on ersiwhili,' wornI or threadbare lawni. .-Edna E. Lanferman. Seenied niost, g(sllawvtul goQd to liear again.- after four long years-îie- fascinating Né%w EnglaInd twang ini our cinr ~olv living Ex-President's voice. Cool and C'lvc l w ~axed nigh t biqueita a iuw limies wliile at the'buisiness, of lambl.astitig tlie Demno- cratic IIotse, <)l)1)sitili l awdates,.aiid saying-nice thiings about Iiis ersîvlIile Sccretary of Commiierce w~ho succecded bt te teulancv of tlue V'ite Flouse. fle's just. tpe f-) i gentlem.an wc'd dislike to hiave flingin1g .réverse-,iinglish compliments. in our direction, XVe ixever did qeem to mind the hilering, kind so nîuch, but tliat two-edged knif e slashing herc and tiiere ini tlie (lef t lands of Mr. Coolidge-- tl4at's <.onetliing else a', in. A ticketstiub-to:tfe \Trtfhwestern-Michîg'an game, against a Socialist campaign, button. that Wil Rgers wvill think up a few scintillating. new ones follwin tlNt adison Sq-IuareG»arden speech. Cal rcnianed l 1 t. for. four long. yea rs but, as migt ave -been ecxPected, h lad sone hing tosy when llie bokSaid Silence. MUSINGS 0F OUR NIGHT EDITOR Our iiniising-ýs took on a iinoiir strain recentiy, for theý iight was fpot -filled. with musie, but 'iîth the- wailing of atonîicat'outside* the wiindowv. Hiwever, Our initensýe stffering hiad its sunniy side, fo r we verè ale to (>tin once and for aIl a contention of the sa ges. Ycp, a fter.lîearing that cat' squall for the tliojuS:indlt1itiie, we cail. sincerely.agrec with the .%,avants tlhat tliecry of afuli-grown .tomcat ciosely resembles thc ord, "Meowvl Anotlier bcauity th.at blossonied f rom all the sqaiin adsuffering was the realization we had uncovered a *pre-Hlilowýe'eni truthi without Iosing a ".ink of sleep. The next full moon is approachipg (as pronised in Our iast ecition) and we stil are straddling with reference to our cherce for President.