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BUBSCIION PRICE........... .0*,A -TUAR Ail communicationls must- be accoolpanled by the namne and addreus of the writer. Articles for pub-, lication must reaeh the editor by Tueday noon to mesure appearanCe lni current Issue. *Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obitu- arles, notices of entertainnients o r other affair's where an aedmlttance charge le publlshed, -will be cliarged at regular advertisifle rates.- Grade Sepata ion Wil Save Lif e Let's Hasten the Day! Air travel beconies -every. day a corn- moner mnode of 1)ridging thue gap between two points. especîally when the points are widely separated. H-igh speed A ir 'and straight-line directness, Travel two facilities largely dqeiied to land tr.av-el,. givîe air travel a peculiar advantage, ý,luetu it cornes to the making of continental anid semi-continent-ý ai journeys. The roads of the air have three (inren-_ sions, îlot inerely.length and,b)readti. ILike water traffi c 'air-traffic needs lo .sp)eciallv const ructed road,-beds., Unlike' land-,ani water vchicles, -air-vehiicles rnay travel in anv direction, Upl and downi as wl as in a- horizontal plane. But air-travel lias its decided <isadvan- tages. 'Air is- a tricky mediumn. Its sudden and vigorous changes are a fréquent mie- ace to airships, large and sinali. An air- ship), %vhen ail is said and done, is nothing( more thian a barni-door %villing 'to reinain in the air only when noving forward at great sp.eed. -ILet the sp)eed (lecrease to 'a certain level and what went u wi11 corne down. For many, many years to cone, :travel. on'terra firnma an(1 on water only a littie less firn, vil play:i ts necessary part i n carrying people and packages fromn place to place. The day when one on an -air- ship can read with full attention a news- paper or a novel has not àrrived, at Ieast so far as we are concerned. this attitude towards physical ,,ýork stili persi-sts, more widely, it is true, in the old world than in - the new. And it~ is ufortunate. that many even in -America -scorn so-caI1ed "dirty" work. We 'hold that the collecting of garbage, *ashes, :and other refuse is thoroughly. ception for our refuse collectors and to -deliver speeches in their bonor. but such 'a reception might help them to achieve and maintain self-respect. and in addition it rnight help others to correct their dis- torted V'iew's. The old, and -almost sacred, idéa that nothing except gooçl should be said of the dead, iîs in need-.of révision and expansion. Hlereé is our suggestion: If Say It You have. anyt-hing good ta Nowav, about :the living, s-ay it beoetheèy'die. In the ope ning, paragraph of b is esqay on Burns, Carlyle caIls the reader's atten-. tion to tbe déplorable fact that during the liOf Burns 'neither he nor hi*s poems were publicly appreciated and yet tha t after bis death monuments wvere erected to'-bir n and streets: namned after ii. Car- lyle is of the opinion that this post- imortern appreciation -,as an aggravation of the injustice done to the great Scottish poet. Veagree with. Carlyle. Moreove r, wc, l)eli-eve that the utteranceof words of ap- -preciation, ýwhile the one appr eciated is still living,. would be productive of mutch -good.' The praise -would certainly 'in-, crease the liappiness aiîd amintion of i)oth parties. . Sincere praîse is welcoine ai-d hielpful to both o-Id and youing-. If your friend, father, sister, acquaint- ance do es soinething that really seemns to -\ou very fine,, speak out your praise. If vour niece writes a poem ýthat seeis ta, you to cqntain prornise of future excel- lence, don't keep ,vour .eèstirnate hi'dden. Tell ber what-you tlink., Don 't be likçe the valet xvho cannot appreciate bis mas- ter's heroicqualities. Cultivate the valu- able'habit of seeing good qualities and ex- pressing appreciation of'* thenm. And say if nowv. North fession thle call Coni- at a been telling of his appearing in Ioin-cloth and toga. It al-goes to show that even your most understanding- friend will on occasion believe the worst, of, you.- So neyer do anything that can be miscon-, strued if 'you want. to remain respectable and uninspi-ring. ,- remiinds u s of an old timer up in Rh.inelanider, Wis.,' wvho stili chugs along i a car of the 1914 vintage. l'his wvorthy even goes so far as to insist, says Hafry, thiat bis car iiot only beats anything the automobile manufacturers turn out nowadays, but the contraption is actually f unctioiîing more smoothly this* vear than was the case ini 1930. Whether because of the. prévalent coolness thcee cvcniings: or sorne other cause,.w'N1iNven't been her- ing a great deal about mosquito ahatemhent activities this spring. XTe: shall soon listen. in at Ravillia M~'ien Nwe shall expect to' qualify as an expert conce ring just how welI the ahating business has. heen p roceeding this annum. Doc Allen, eminent realtbr-joulrnahist, tells abouit the newly. discovered long-lIegged sheep that skip1)z along in thé Himalayan mouintais at a forty-rnil e- per-hour gait. Which prompted the observainta that's about 'the speed a larnh wvoix1d have 16o maini- taiu to keep up ivith some ofthe moderilMatry. H. C. 1-yslop, .playing his first. gaine on the W,\ilmctte, Country club 'links, negotiated -a hole- iîî-one on'the 165-yard. l6th.:It was éýtated by eye- witnesses, however, that "H y".inid .evreun to forin on, the .17th. MUSINGS 0F OUR NIGHT EDITOR 1,\IiVERY YEA ABOUT THIS TIME wc long for the 01d (1.cllegeday.s-c-speçially the finial examlis. VAL.PAlRAIS, IND., PAYS LOVING 'rRJI'- I.i'It. th ii eniory of XViIIIRogers I)y calliing the O)klihoMa uioii "ili Rogers." ut w-as jiui i-is 1?st Mernorial Day whien wve were toirriung through V'alî)araiso that wve noticed a theater bearilig the ýigiî. "\\Villirn Rogers ni. 'A Conniectictt Yankee.'"- Perhaps the Hoosiers -are, vilding to i-bte speli of easternl culture, hut,, as for uls, XViII Rogers will veyer be i-he saine as long as they refer to him as "William." ALAS, XVE MU~ST CONFESSi-bat we've been keeping something f rom the public. Those iouching. spring poerns, vhich we wrote and thendestroyed, will ne-ver be seen again bly mortal ,eye. And eacbi poemn waslike 'a beauiifuliy grained violin- nade upi oui- of our-own he-ad. OUR OWN PRIYATE RECIPE for acquiring sunburn and allied virtues;: Work nighi-s for several months; shun i-he violet rays of Oid Sol; acquire 2a ffleainz nallo-r: snend nart of several suiv we AS -FOR MARATHON'ÇOLFRS-well, wt'll reserve that for another i-me. This is the season of -the, year wheri wear ternpted to recall how the good old wold waited none t oo patiently to be conquered as We fared- f orth armeàd. with that trusty sheepskin and 'a plenteous supply of brilliant ideas. -Mique.