unru 3 bo CIock in the atternoun. Petitions for candidates for the various township offices have. heen filed witb the township clerk., Mar- garet S. Pierson, under the ticket niaine, of "New Trier. league." This ticket is. spousored by the'New Trier *Ctizens league, a: bodIv of citizens with menibershîps ini ail the villages. The. nam e of Charles .D.,Miller of WVilmette also bas been fled as an iudepéndent candidate for -constable. Following are the candidates on the ticket of the Newv Trier Lëagte: For township HighWay .'Conmk- sioner, Lloyd C. Ayres, Wilmnette. For Tp-tvnshtp .Clerk. Ifargaret S. Pierson. Wilmette. For. Township Coilecto3r. Sanborn Hale, Winnietka.1..ý1 For Assessor, George R. Hat-haugb., Wiimette. For To-wnship Sup)erviso-r. Gert rude M. Tliurston, Xinnetka. For Justices of the Peace: Ralu'h E. S-'inisheimner, Winîiietka: James K. Callhoul. Glencoe. Frank PavlIik, Kenilworth; Edmund \V. Burke, Wllniette: Daniel M. Mfickey. \Vi- muette. For Constables: lacol> Rudolph, Glencoe:, Alfred A. Schenipp. Kenil. %vortb; Clarence Schafehiei. Winuet- ka; Artlbur Peters. WVilinette; .-\ton Laving of concrete ior thie ittered water basin. at the iiew Wilnette water îvorks now- undeir conîstructioni i> c\peçte<l to lie starte'd 1w the end of this \\eek,. At the' saine tiniie ex- ,cavýatioîii îork will he started forth intake wvelI. Village officiaIs tated, and this ývill be followel l)v excava- tion work for the filtered ivater stor- age tanik. l'ie cemleiït for, the Ilitere.d iater niunity -in. which the different churches have always been ready to cooperate in every way in Which the cause, of religion. and better living could be advancçd inour village.. For the last dozen yearàs the, minis- ters of most of the churches in Wil- mette have met together reglarly- as the Wilmette Ministers union to pla n for united action when. sucli seemed'desirable and to do every-. thing possible té develop good fel- lowship among the different congre- gations. -For a -similar period there lias also been in existence the Wil- mette -Church miulion consisting' of the. mtýiier of each cooperating church and four lay, members with an elected layman 'as head' of theý union. This latter organization has held occasional joint meetings and ~diefiers antd is lwayê ceady t o b used when matters affecting the com- mon religious lif e of the village are to lie discussed. One of the common criticismns of those outside. the churches is that there is much rivalry and comupetition between the churches and ini coin- munities here and there. There is sometitues truth in the criticism to the shame of the churches aifd their complishied by joint efforts now .and again these members are always ready to work together for the corn- mon cause. 'The different congrega- tions cooperating in the present caîi- paign during Lent have taken a spe- cial pleasure in welcoming the nilexîx- bers of the other congregations to their services and al vbo have atý- tended the joint services fixus far .bave exvresse-Va special pleasure and. Wilmetté residents, however, whoj like their, ber may have it. The Vil- lage ordinance Provides, tbat any resi- dent can buy bis *beer for family use outside the Village limitsand bring it into Wilmette in his o'wnautomobile. Tihe ordiniance also:permits9 delivery of the beverage here by bretwinig compan-. üe r dealers outside the Village limits. Hovever, care is taken to ýprevent peddling, and the*,ordinance provides' that trucks, delivering beer must carry only.cases for wbich 'orders have been réceived., If any extra cases are found ina delivery truck, this wil constitute a violation (if the Village' ordinance. E. G. Borton to Speak at April C. of C. Meeting E. G. Borton, member of the staff oi the LaSalle Extension university in Chicago, will lie the speaker at tbe regular montbly meeting of the WVil- mette Chamber of Commerce Moni- day noon, April 3,. at Weeks' private dining roomn. His subject will lie. -How much Are You .Making and W~hv ?" Rcecord congregations are reported ini ail the participating churches, while the union Sunday evening 'etvisae attracting 'large auidiences and evoking a'fine.'spirit. of fellows3hip :among the minstesofficr and niembers of thé cooperating groups. Suinday, Apr.il '2, bas been designated. Neigbbors' Day when al who arc settled in their cburch rëlationship.4re expected to invite -their,- "churchable" nieigbbors to-join thein in 'aservice of worship.- The churches will be..'lAt homeë" thatý dayto welcome newvcomers in the -community. Invite AU to Worahip 'Our local neighborbood churches offer to Our favored village all the essentials and most of the attractive accessories of organized religion and urge every famiyranidpet... in u village t o avail themselves of thcee well-ordeïred facilities for the higher lf e," reads an announcegnent concern- ing Neighbors' Day. This Sunday evenings union service will lie held in the First Congregational cburch. Dr. Hubert Carleton, rector of St. Augustine's Episcopal church, will preach the sermon. Music will lie provided bv the massed g'haou. of terian and meeting tmis uxonth on -\ i at's Ahead ini Business?" Since the adoption of the ne%% policy of holding the Chatnber of Commerce *metings at nioon instead of in the evening on the first Mon- day of each month, the attendance at the meetings bas beeni unusually large, and officials of the organization are expecting another big ' meeting ixex-t Mondav». ter observýances. Churches cooperating iii the Loyalty crusadè include the WVilmette Baptist, First Congregational, First Presby- terian, Wilmette Englisb Lutheran and St. Aýugustine'.s £piscopai. within about sixty days when ît is tees: varl, J. Lipprich, u.ZJ Prest a ve:I tè.--ame ewsrcnu probable that actual construction will nue; James B. Hofimait, 1510 Wash-i -' f0 tnesSes who claiv bein Te ewstucur wllli - ington avenue, and Eward C. Hildreth, à & r & & r car *as driveix at an e cated at Park and Central avenues. 20 ecwo vne of speed. "-u. i .ài.il ý