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Gradei Separation7 Will Save- Life I~ut auten the iDagI Now that he ave. agai.n selected vil- lage,' school, park, andlibrary officiais fo r anotiher yvea r, we 'should activelyý plan, to ,,cooperate. witb tbem -for Workthe best interests of, the lVitk Tlzem comrnunity. We can best w'ork ivith them by 'act- tuall)T taking. an interest in thepobes whicb will con front thern frorn time to- time and in the solutions to these prob- lem,w6 Ail too- often it happens that immedi-' ately after election We forget our chosen officers. A month or two after élection, many voters have forgotten even the names of those for wbonî they voted. We go our ot%-i ways and our officiais are' 'allowNed to go theirs. H-ow many voters have even once attended an ordinary mieet- ing of any board of, trustees, village, and willingiy cooperate witb tbem in tbe putting into practice of tbe laws and reg- ulations whicb* tbey eriact. If we bave constructive criticismns to make or suggestions to offer tbese sbouid be based on an understanding of tbe mat-' ter ini question.. Register your complaints openly and not tnerely to the feilolw across coliie with an autoist going forward on the intersecting steet, but one such acci-, dent is far too many if it involves,. as it Wel rnay, the lôss of ýlife or some major injtiry. The, marsbiand vwest of -o6ur north shore towns, the sWampy cou nt ryknown as: th 1e Skokie, bas-often been celèbrated in verse for its own peculiarly beauti- JP'id orfui fea tures. Many a nman bas. Toame? buit bis home on the. edge of tbe, Skokie, that lie and his famil.y nigbt enjoy frequentiy'tbe splen- did'sunsets, tbe open. viewý of tbe sky and tbe ivide meadow, a view providiîig the' behotder withcornifort and stretigth. And now we read tbat a plan is on foot to drain the Skokie and put into effect a plan of deveiopmnent that is radical and. far-reachirig. Word bas corne fromn Wash- ington that this land is to be included ini the reforestation miovemnent. I f this nia- tionai plan- i-&-carried into effect ive are told that the channel in the $kokie 'tVill be teatures which for so rnany' years have gvntbis.marsbland its unique beauty- will be maintained and if possible miade even more attractive. We are glad to learn froin Mr. Masonî of Winnetka that the Deînocratic party was flot actively interested in the outcome While life stitl holds a crumb for me to teste. .4 .thieig of beoe.ty or a u1*sg Plan- 1 cotild >Îot I'ass suck by. 'Ttùotld be a wastel Rttyou nmaylov e, <m ad it May yet be Thatfovt' shah contse and.thè ed il caPture nie. -CnAue£S W. PEL.ACER, JIR. BE IT' NOTEDkby ye beerý-minded tbat the mar- gin of ývictory for the winning trustees in both the Wilmette a'nd Kenil«,orth elect ions was approxi- mately th.ree to two.. Ail tis' littie story 'needs, îs a point. It seemrs that there's considerably more to these Wvilmette elections ,than the, mere casting, and colinting of ballots . %Vorkers at. a polling place, near the. sanctum sanctorum wereobservedpushing-. baby buggies while mothers.voted. The youngsters will probably be talking politics wbile cutting their'ý teeth. Stili it doesn't hurt for- an eélection worker té make'sure of a fewý future votes. OfficiaIs at' one Wiîmette polling place worked on1 ajlg-saw, puzzle diirin . lb4ls in the parade of voters. We'll wager it was a lot easier to count votes than 'to find the proper niches for those mad- 4ening. jig-saw fragments (which probably out- numbered the ballots). Our imagination -leads Ur to believe that some of the voters may have tarried to help the judges with their jig-saw. Anyway, nowv that we know the election resuîts, we'd like to find out other important facta. What was1 "thet thar" jig-'saw-picture-and who won? WINNI&TKA POST - ELECTION ITEM (published for the sake of justice)>-A. Lee Adam s, grossly risl~eadwng. bince thce eection, ne says, né received another vote, this vote from a Winnetkan strancled in Newv York City. This vote, Mr. Adams explains, arrived too late to be recorded in the un- officiaI returns. (Now that's off our chest, and our conscience wont bolIer any more.). THE CARDNIAL Proin 'arliest mori irntil nightf al I'd heard the sweetest whistling caou, Its' Iozelv' Ililting ieIody WVoudd Iat anon, froin somte tait tree. hundreds of others resulting from similar Canada, Michigan or Montana is a dream, conditions. 'of beaven to many a boy. And webhave 'Are we as private citizens doing ail we eriough of boybood. in us to 'appreciate can to prevent the.se accidents? As prop- what 'a summner camp means to a reai boy. At a 'terrible break the other were playing the Cubs, lie won a fifteen-cent cigar. entitled to a Pittsburgh -NIGHT EDITOR. ,stogle.