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lication must reacli the edittr by Tuesday fmon oli iaure appearance in current Issue. Resolutions of condolence, carde of thanke, obitu- arles, notices of enterts.inments or other affaira whiere an admittance charge la publlshed, wilI be charged at regular adivertlsing rates. Grade epartion , Will Save Lîe ~~ Letîa Haten the, Day! As the ad-nîauî puts it: "Cheer up! Spring with its renewed hope is. here...Ifts urne to dleanl up and fixk up7.ý The ýmovement on f oot in W\innetka and Ev- Let's anston to spruce uphoe Dreéss Up! famîlvy,anid even self is one that ýwill without doubt spread silnshine and o'ptinîism., Have %,ou eir rioticed the, surprising dif- f erence 4tween a soniewhat dtill-iooking bouse and a newly-painted residenlce? The bouse 'and thie residence n-av be one anid the saine, but what an inîproveeniiilos Do.'urnie )er -how neat and-îttractive your border looked after you had it nicely trimnied? When alilthe weéeds,.were removed f roui your garden and the soul spaded up, you wanted to cali in the neighbors to see, it and inaike pleasatit remnarks about it. Nature is beginning to dress up. The leaves are ail out. The flowering shirubs and trees are on parade. Why isnl't it a good time f or uls humans also to (10 a littie show- ing ff. "lie ýeffect wiIi be worth. while ail. around. It is a well-known f act that gradle childr .en respnd wth hppinessand pride to teacher -àhen shée wçars a p retty gowvn.,They like, it. It pays the teacher to-' dress,1up. -MNore- over. this sprucing Up helps dressinakers,ý haberdashers. painters, gardeners. .And that's a fine thing.. hrotherbood of nian througbout the world, the experience wil have been really1 bene- ficial. ifany sane person. werc asked, wýhetl±er a mian could ive without. f ood, he would promptly ansWver, No!. Man mnust have f ood even if he *has to part withhis Foodor îst ent to get it. Mui? Suppose this -same sane pèr- son were 'asked if mnusic werez as indi spensable as food, w-ould he not.just as, promptly answer, No? It certainly seems as if the average- huian being could 'get along without music. 'iheref ore when times are lbard and bud- ,gets nust *be Slashed, let's eut out the music'. Is the argument, sotind? 'e, think flot., Granting that without' fo00(1 if e w6uld. cease, still what kind of a lif e would that ,be in-which there was no music' Not a single note- of voice or instrument. No singing of little children, no tones f rom the violin of a Kreisler or. the piano of a Paderewski. Not even the warblings of. birds or of the happy lijle brook. Existence, but flot real if e. Happinéss is the supreme good of if e. Where there- is happiness there is. MUSIC. They are. like. the two faces of a coin, în- separable companions.: W.Te must have Musici unr* schools, our homes, our social, hf e outside. Ve- need our, aris-rcialséries, our orchestra concerts. our opera. 'Ne can exist withotut them, but what an existence! away f rom the windlow, are contenting themselves with mere buds. Sone reallsts hold that, the hieat f rom a radiator near the window is the cause for this wonder of a chilly April. But tbiese realists are unable to rate a smile at itg face value. THE.RE A-RE SMILES that niake us happy, but thcre are laughs that linger like a menxory ofa thunderstormi. Victor McLaglen and George Bancroft hiave Iaughs like that. ýRe niei-, ber "Tie Cockeved World",? Recali the Mc- McLaglein- horse lau-gh that, resQunded clear around the cockeyed, world when Ednxund',Lowe ,was tossed clown the stairs: WeII, George Bancroft bas an equally niemior- able laugli in "The World and the Flesti." Bar - croft is a sailor and his laugb sounds like a blend of Niagara Falls and the dash ing of waves on a, stormy, night. Yes,, ev'en though your heart is breakifig, laughi clowni, laugh,. but y-ou'li ha ve to go a long -way hefore vou catch ilp to Victor M\claglen, and George Bancroft. If these miusic squa.bbles aren't settled soon, the national anthem ili be: "Ail That Fin Needing Is Syniphony." ANOTHER RE STAURANT RHAPSOL)V Doughnuts, like smnoke rings, seein to inspire a* philosophic calni-at any rate, a new depth Cif t'hought along with a sense of finality. We %Nere sipping coffee in a restaurant the other evening. when an old man came in and ordered five doughnuts., * 'They look prettvy greasy," lie rem1arked. " don't think Itheyre ' ery good for- me." I The waiter was not taken aback by this obser- vation.; He' had. been gazing at1 doughinuts for years; hacl actually beconie a doulghinut-phýiloso- plier. Looking thoughtfully, at the old niait, the waiter replied, with a sentiment as shapely -as a doughnut, "Well, you miight as welI dlie happy,,." SAY, . s of, dollars shav-e been ted f or f ood f or the hungrv. NowadaVs no one thinks of asking An 1 my brotber's keeper ? It is so obvious that. we are members one of another that the ques- Ail thiat is needed to miake our commun- ities civic successes is enthusiastic co-opèra- tion with our trustees and other public serv- ice agencies. Gin .(the type-eating terrier) 'isý getting the best of us and wvill yet be our ruin. When we sec our friends, wè fl to inquire tenclerly, -ow are ail your relatives?" Instead, we yelp, "-How's Nvour dog;?" -Night Ecltor. I r I