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irun*~oS* t thankuî, obitu- other affairs Ished, wil 13e Repalofthe eighteenth an'leudrent is raffidly approaching, and «with, its accorn- plishnîent. will corne the'duty of prvdng for regulation of the Repeal: A"d lîquor traffic. The Tien What? ca nipaign cry o .f "no salonis." 50o ôcifér-- bouslv inlulge<1. in by sorne f riends of repeal W as, of course, but an oiate to 1(leaden the senses of the perople. to the, real nîleaning of repeal. This is already being demion- strated by such suggestions as this: "There. should be no obstructions',to a clear view from. the street of the -bar wbere hard liquor. is sold" and czosuied."'. And his:"After repeal the foes of prohi- bition -%vill have- opportunity to prornote reai teiiuperance." Indicating that the sa- loon is to stage a comneback, and that it is to he a devoted exponent of temperance. Ini explaining the action of N. W. Ayer & Son, m. n of the oldest, largest and nuost cotise rvative advertising agencies in -\nierica, in ,cancelling its advertising con- tract of ten years standing ivith Caniada Dry GIinger Ale, bIc., because that client is preparing to sdil beer and m-hiskey after repeal. its president, Wilfred W. Frey, saut,: "The moral, questions in repeal can be left out entirely, but froi iia; purely btusi- ness standpoint we still canntot sçe aà very ha.ppy resuit in the".returu .of lqo, (li.Ig the Ipredîction, that' i 'l "divert an important saeof.,Aiiuerica,'s mass. pur- chiasing.lpow4er froîîî essential e>nm)l ties." M r. Frey also said: "T'he lîiquo.rbu- ness has not changed. Wheni the thirtv- sixthi state has been lIined .up), i will .be ruiî by the. saine ohi crowd ini the saine oId %%-ay." ArioneWho had att.ained nîatturitv <lur- ing the heyday of tfie 1linor traffic knows to ~ ~ ~ ~ etn prsetm oe c~1I tessage to rosectve omeowners. "The greatest c-oncern of our govern- ment today," declares an official of this Progressive com pany, "'is to g et theAmneri- SuPPIenienting this cailito the potential homne owner, one nîay Well. consider fac- tors o ther titan stable and otherwise ad- vantageous nmarket conditions. Me have ini Our viiil'ages, for exaiiplle uùnexcelld ,scholsschoîstotllvuninfluenced' by l)olitical. expiediencies - and chicanelry nlantanedat a high standard de.spite, the preSent un fortunate circunmstances attend-« anitup)on the unsavorv tax situation. We have also fille hrls of varions denonî)iii- nans htcotIn ue t() exert their spien- di iflene pon the cOmminunity. .we, hav exellnt ibrris, Ou r coinities,, are ssetialv wll overtiedi and, hap- puly, wiithout trace of graft. Social and recreational, facilities are of the best. Ilere, then, -is, the backgroutnd and 'setting- for the idealhoe Whether. or not one buys- nom- . or later, buMYing north shore s;PeIls gound inyestmnent the benefits of wh'Iich are to l)e calculated flot'alone in lioletary- re.turnis. Assurances that have corne f roin tinie to tille that the reforestation project, in the Skokie valley %would proceed iniiter- ruptedly il ni t i 1 coin- The Skokie pleted are J1ow made Wi*nter GCamp doubly certain by prep- aration of winter quir- ters for the cornpany of men einployed on the -%ork. Not only are permanent camp facilities being provided. but the 'nuinber of nmen eniployed is being auignented 1w the addition of another thousand recruits. The purpose is to pushi the inîiprovcnîe,11t as. speedily as p)ossible, keeping up thie' activities. throughoutý, the wiiter ex3cel)t whenl prevented by incleinent , veaîther. Trhe fear of délay or, abandonnient of the recl.anatioîî project hiaîf finislied beinig thus alJaved, New Trier residents are niow 9ooking forward with eager anticilpatl(io may De ~none ot us rteect want for good thin 'gs to read. Your public hi- brary invites your patronage. The cost is insignificant. The joys and benefits to be derived are ilnmeasurahly great.. . .i. ' MJutbil I iam androorers, lite is, >ust a bowi of booters . , Though they don't have so muchi inflation, pancakes now inspire the nation . oy Scouts will soon resume their m1eeting; "lie prepared!" is their crisp greeting. . .oo turk-e3's now are getting fatter, so they'll look shapeIv- oun'the platter.,,. Injun, ghosts are on the go: tiheyr*e chasing phaûtom buffalo. Hay -fevér sneezers. temjpest tossed, are bléssing every- sigit o>f À rost.... Summer dust i' whisked from books' while .studes"- acquire those earnest looks... Father secs the furnace yawning; a sad truth 'oz' him is da%"ing Nudists hear: tho.se far-off chirne s cal ling tbern to friendiier climes The golfer -;adlI- swings and thinks bis days are uni- hered on the links... Each chiily mani is sectn to gk'at. if îîîuths hav-e spared, bis Iast topcoat. Baîîned ovsters get a change of venue; henccforý- .ward the:. will grace th *e menu. . . The tennis star is g.aing stale-at phng i)ofg, though, he znav niot tai The great* World's Fair of '33 will soon beconie a- memory Though aitumin mists bring melanchoiy, that cidèr tang wiII turn us jollv. Punkins which did in summer wear a. nest of corn- . stalks for their hair-these same punkins are 110,w quite. bare and soon will gIow' with gold Most rare.... Local clubs are',getting ready for ;, season brisk and stéady ..ý Each grid coach fears bis teani will lose-aluffini screams give hitn the blues... Though . we hear the world's ablaze, ,grandpa toasts bis' feet and plays checkers theSe fineý auttuann days. BOY:, PAGE *'CHIEP" -JOH:NSON i Dear R.W.N.- Vour admission that your great grandpi was air Indian, leads to the conclusion that at least a few drops *f his biood are coursing about i our ve'ns, and that. you have inherited somie of' his <îualities, among L)thers that of leadership. This 1I deduce fro-n the fact that every Indian of our day is a Chief, and "'Chief" suggests leadership and .4uth-ority. %Vhich brings mue to the point at which .1 anm aitni:g. 1 want a Chief, a heap big leader, to devise and enforce a code of fair comtpetition arng nyv relatives. --l do tiot think thzat thèy are plaving i .air in, the, inatter of occupancy of aur spart bcd- room, even though,«I have çisplayed: theý N RA (No. Relatives. Allowed) signu in1 the -%inidow.- For instance, wheiù Uncle jini and Aunt Eni write that theY. ill arrive on the tr7aiti reachling Chicago> at 9:40 a. mu., Stinday, and are just dying ta, sec- us and will we meet them at the .(ep.t, and just before starting on the happy errand a wire cornes frorn Uncle George and. Autit Lizzie that tfiev are We read that th e men's swinxming teani of Shaw- nee Country club won the Central A. A. U. titie Iast Saturday. The Shawnee spiashers oughta be good, what with a swimming pool in their own club house; a waterworks just acrôss the street, and a lake just beyond the waterworks. -R.W.N.