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cases reporteci in Kenilworth, more than i 1933 but one Iess than. the *five-year average of. 75. 0f the 74 cases 29 wcre chicken poet and. 24 whooping cougb. Other diseases weescattered, Dr. Orvis said. None of the more scrjous diseases such as, diphtheria, typhoid fev er, infantile paayituberculoss or smallpox was repôrted. During the entire year there was only one. death from a communi- cable disease, an aduit pneumonia. Is.6Foed Shepe Tbrty-six food shop inspections* were made, Dr. Orvisreported, and in alcases the conditions were found to bc satisfactory, .with ,ratingsOf "'B" or above. The, health oficer further stated that thé sanitary equip- menit of food sbops in',Knilworth bas been so mtich improved i recent, months as to reduce the possible hazard to heith greatly. Düring the year 220 samples of *dairy products, talcen from the wagon or dairy ofthe six *iairy. companies, licensed to seli milk ini Kenilworth, were analyzed. Nineteen, or 8.6 pçr *cent, were found to be below stan- dard. Much more work was donc last year, Dr. Orvis said, ini the in- spection of dairy plantsnot checked by Chicago or Evanston. This bc- came necessary because of' the drought, which resulted in deficient water supplies. and made necessary larger areas of niilk snpply._ Altha Lyman, the nurse, 416 examina- tions of school children were made,, and 663 defects of major or minor. importance were discovered. Correc- tion or improvement of 297 of theseý defects was reported. TO PREACH MN KENILWORTrIf Dr- Horaoe-Cts- Snùi*hz es4rut of Garrett- i1ta nuen-in~ -ton, .wil ocp. he pulpit of thie Keilwrh TUnn cubrch Sun<lav. urbs, as wcîi as active cnaptcrs at Northwestern and the Univcrsity of Chicago. Entertainment for thie affair willt be furnished by talent from 'radio stai- titbn WCF1I. and the 'speaker will be the well., known humorist, Wallace Bruce Amsbary. Philip. CC Leffel, Wabash '14, is te be toastmnaster. Among the, members present will be many college and university trust- ees, including 'Arthur B.. Hall, and Harry- B. Gea r of the University of 'Chicago,. Harold H. Anderson -of Northwestern univcrsitY, Stewart D. Marquis of. Lake, Forest. college and Edward E. Ameès1 and Mark A. Brown of Wabash college.. The national treasuref of the fratcrnity,. Louis E. Leverone of Highland Park, and the section chief, Craig P. Hazelet of Winnetka, will also bé present. Well known membiers of thie frat- ernity along thie north shore are: J. Aloi. Sloan, IKBII M. ZanderMank W. McCulloch, and thie Rev. Logan Hall of Evanston; Clarence Drayer and Franklin B. Bowes of Wilmette; Charles J. Eastman, Arthur E. Bry- son, and Walther Buchen of Winnet- ka; Owen L. Coon and Ralph E.' Stoetzel of Glencoe, and Fred E. Law of Highland Park. DO DEEP SEA FISHING -Mr. and. Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Jr., and Carrel of La Grange accômpanied them. The group did considerable deep sea fishing., Mrs. Lewis landed a forty-eight Pound sail fish, and Franklin, who is 10, caught a twcn- ty-five Pound barracuda, "the tiger fish.of.thr-.sea,"' which puts up a bold _ýgRti.. TRIe'vacationists motored down im ieast coast and back the west.- Edit6r, 'WILirmLiim: .The first birtbday of repeal has pass- ed. Probibiîtion was removed froni the Constitution and repeal was ushereci in. The occasion was loudly proclaimed as a' 'ictory for personal. liberty and an, opportunfity for temperance. Disinter- estéd. citizens who did flot vote had made possible the majority wbich swung the issue., There were voters who be- lieved the newspaper propaganda when they wer e told that prohibition.had in- creased.drm.king, caused crimeand,un- emplo>%nent1 and -that .i- epeal would decrease d4Aing do away with crime,, and.bring pr(sperity. The ousting of probibition ,ny have becm. a.victory for, tei etsbtit was not :a vittory by the wets. The repealistpromised that the de- feat of the l8th Aniendmcnt would do the following things: First-it'would prevent the returf of the saloon in any guise, Second-it would stop bootlcgging ~and eliminate speakeese, Third-it would decrease drinking among the youth, Fourth-it would reduce taxes. The facts show, however, that the re- pealists are not keeping their promises. Regarding the return of the saloon, look about you and sec. Froin sources opposed to the legalized -liquor traffic came these figures. Before prohibition there were 177,000 saloons. By june 30, tion, in a- widely published statemient said that botlegging h as grown ta enornious proôportions which shows no sign of decrease. He also siaid tbat the- drink habits of the people have ini- creased until the amiount qf liquor now consumed is enormious' Illicit' distilI-ý ing, he regards, as thie -S-iii-rceoef thie illegal business. Mr., Choate regrets this condition, not. 1bcause the people 2, 1934, in its revlew of thie year under repeal cstimated that the totàl arrests ini that city due to alcoholl was 5,357, for 1934 and 4,492 for 1933. An editorial in tRie Los A ees Tmes of, November 6, 19349 said. Twio Years ago. drunenneès 'as a cause oif crime was aImait negligible. Now it is re- sponsible for »0 erent .cf thie crim- mnal cases in the Los Angeles Couny Superior court. Anbother wiftes f rom lm s Angeles is- George W., McDill, preudet of thie Los Angeles board. of .ducation. Mr. McDill said, in a public address, that. liquor -stores in school districts wcre. espccially fittcd. up to attract thé students,amd thut daily re- ports. indicated an. increase in the liquor habits of high school and elementary pupils. According to this well informed authority, thée sale of liquor to inors bas been a striking feature of thie liquor business sice repeal. Prom 'the far east comes thii report. .A spécial survey made by a represen- tative of thie Hartford Times erinted June 4, 1934 says that Lieut. James H. Moriarity of the police liquor and vice squad made findings which were a stinging indictment, and a Warnh»g that conditions under existig laws VRe - social cancer growing wicler and deeP- er. Lieutenant Moriarity asaid thatthert is no comparison between thie old tiue ...,ninnn nd teu rese w.nt-day taverils be- repay the, eiffor. i nus wc e liita. we still havre ail the evils that the., we* promnised would not.be .allowed,,oW in a. much wolrse f orm. -Emmia Briggs. I HIGHCREST. P.T. A. street at the point um interection ness~.,. Z n Y t il L I --ý .witb Isabella street. Main- streét is . eple has lncrcaged because liq flot includcdi the order. Robert .Cjtlcr, son, of Mr.. alid used more -generally, and becaus Mrsý Percival N.ý Cuticr. 207 Wood- bave more frequent access, to ., Miss Sylvia Bontecue,. 348: Wash- . stock avenue, Kcnilworth,. wiio. at- .. avid Lawrence a 'noteçi cprre ington avenue, has, entered Miami tends Laurenceville is recovering f roni dent,i an- article in the ..,Wash university at Oxford, Ohio.a tack -of meaeles. EvigStradth btfw o, iý 4Of