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Iltation must reaceth fe edItor Dy W IlUUe7 'lu""o to masure alpearaflce ln current Issue. Resolut 1lona of condolence, carde of thanica, obltu- arien, notices of entertaiinents or other affaire where an, admittance charge la publlshed, will b. ch.arged at regular advertiaing rates. I I Grade Separation will save tif e Let's have immediate action! On this, comin g Satu.rday, November. 15, New Trier voters will décide- whether or not fihe trustees of, the township high school m iay issue Vote to Improve bond.s to thlie Schoolarnount of. $875,- High000, this arnount, if the, vote Is favorable, to be used in making mucb-needed additions to the present high school plant. It is expected that north shore citizens will give their assent to this bond issue, inasmuch as the contemplated improve- ments, will directly affect the welfare of many north shore cbildren. Moreover, the proiposed expansion program is largely the work of the late leader of the high .sehool, Frederick Cierk, and may there fore be regarded-as the product 'of bis close per- *sonal expérience and of his hèartfel t in- terest in. the future of this progressive. institution. The membership of the student body is increasing at the raté of 100 a year. The 1900 this year will grow to 2500 in only a *few more years. Wha't' will accommodate -4»cannot accommodate 2500. Every available. room is now in use. Classrooms are crowded. Thecafeteria is being Used *as a stùdy' hall. The providing of more rooms and shops is therefore a' present and urgent necessity. The poils will be open on Saturday from delight 'anid recreation out of picnicking inihese wooded areas. Hikers fromn shore towns' of ten, nake one or anotlher e- the Forest Pr eserve woods their. objective. It is not a rare tbing to learn ,ýtbat a Scout Woods by north shore groups. 1f the Woods and fields in the Forest Preserves are so actively appreciated by members of north shore communities, wvbat mnust these same. woods.and fields * mean to those Who iïve in lessý favored iieighborboods?, These ýnatural areas should not' only bé* képt, in, excellent physical condition but they should -be imfproved, and extended. Nvhenever. practicable. If we have îiot the time, or, perchance the ability, to fil effectively. public' posi-. tions we 'can at lea st cooperate wil lingly. a n d. cheerfully. Cooperae With with thosewh Offiiaishappen to be bet- ter adapted. If officiais in our own community request us plainly yet in a kindly way to work with them toward the improvement. of our own community, we certainly ought to cornply with the request., For instance, our respective bealth offi- cers now and then ask 'us to let themn know at once when a member of Our family has wbat seems to be an infectious disease, like chicken pox. Even tbough suchý information may mean the placing of a quarantine sign on our *door, with ail its inconvenient and uncomfortable consequences, still even the most inçon- siderate north shore resident .will admit that such information ought to be given. Co-operation in this connection means maintenance of comtuunity bhealtb: Every citizen, unless he is abnormally, short-sigbted menital1y and morally, will see that co-operation with village* officials really means helping one's own self and.. family. Co-operation is of. almost no benefit to village officials compared with, what it is to the citizens tbemselves. Many of our north shore citizens render public service that. is literally priceless. It is priceless in two senses : It bas no ,money price and it is inviluable. Sacli men and women as these bcnor 'the omu- ities in Wich tbey live. In the spri»g! A battie with an acre's dirt Which sceems a mile 10 wçeed and squirt hI the Spring! No other tas/e my patience kniozs While watching cvery sced's repose «, Mty and Jline. foirly gontoscth.euinsprout, And checck to scec whein cach contesout IlsMay and Jlun.e. And .wlsen .mv yblooms .çhout14ld le1vbe Soine pcst -cames 'rouind quite, regiilarly In Siinniertijze. Or cise somne neighbor's dlog or cat Uproots mny plants aûid iys tlîeînfiat* 1» Suinniertinc. And for thc, seasoii's grea test hit- T/w Garde» ,Shotc -I throw aà fit No vase or iiottlc-bloomi or plii For me a prize has ever wvo i Inl carly Fol!. But freceant 1-aofgarden cares -Ail thoug hts of .cals .-ud bugs anid In Winter t. le. revel ini some -thrilliug boa/ Ai curled up in a co:y îaook In Winter tinte. Btsoon, alas, I f et the urge- Within my veins, a mighty surge; 'Ti,ç nature's eaul. Mly catalog of plants a-nd seeds A gain ll scan to minetMy t»eds; 'Tis *nature's cail.. tares To aches and pains of yester-ycar Eac/i day 1 turn, a deafened gar; A slave of Pote! l'nt just a hopeless garden nut Sun/i deep within the garde» rut; A slave of Fate! But though I could, no change l'd seek, My life would seem quiteicmpe- With foesnone. The mental pictures which I see, Some day I know î0iIl really be J» flowers, donc. And sa I wait for that great Day When I shall hear my nmeighbors sayt- Oh! What a Garden Pair! Wlhile standing 'mtidst a t/wusand blooms My hands have .planted, u'atered, pruned. A Garden Rare! -A. R. Hodge, at 'stengrapny, etc., tney can get good pay at an up-and-coming real 'estate. office ýnot xnany miles away. We can attach only one sensible meaning to this announcement and that is that nobbdy in said office will be allowed to slecp, on the job. Fil Ossifer bas several, acquaintances who get surprising, re- sults when flot working consciously. -MIQUE. 1< 1 8