. W. Wilcox 1231214 A - i,

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 17. NO. 47. LlilUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1921 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

S L CHILDRENI

GIVE PROGRAM I

FRIDAY NIGHT

If you want to sco a bit of oldHawaii, if you liko real Hawaiiansongs sung by folks who know howto sing them, if you caro for folkdancing or it you want to helpyour school youngsters with theirmusclo-maklng- , initlativo producing,athletic program, como to tho Tip'Top Theater in Lihue next Fridaynight at 7:30. You will certainly getyour money's worth of good cleanentertainment and you will help theLihue, Huleia and Hanamauluschools to foster a good athletic pro-

gram as well.The three schools aro combining

to givo a first class program. TheHuelia school, with Mrs. K. C. Ah-an- a

leading it, is noted for its ex-

cellent singing. It will bo at its bestFriday night. Tho Lihuo school willdo its full part in Hawaiian panto-

mime, of which Mrs. Eddy Fountainhas charge. The Lihuo children willalso give somo very entertaining folkdances and drills. A largo numberof children will take part In all ofthese acts.

Hanamaulu school is producing acatchy little playlet entitled "TheMagic Sword." This play is of thedoll shop variety and is sure to bewell worth watching.

In such entertainments little chil-

dren naturally adapt themselves totheir surroundings.

The children are giving this pro-

gram as a means of raising moneyfor the Kauai Public School AthleticLeague. Their work is certainly tobe commended. Instead of goingaround with a subscription list, asis sometim'es necessary, they are golng to work to earn the money theyneed. They intend to givo tho publie full valuo for every cent theyget.

And the prices being charged arenot on tho old wartime plane either.Children will be admited for 25 centsand adults for 60 cents. Everybodywho can possibly attend should planto do so. Help the kiddies and enjoy a good entertainment with thosame little four bits.

MOKIHANA CLUB TO MEET ATLIHUE SOCIAL HALL, DEC. 2

The Mokihana Club will meet onFriday, December 2nd at Lihue Social hall at the usual hour.

An excellent program has been arranged. Dr. Adams of tho University of Hawaii, will be the speakerfor tho afternoon. His subject willbe "The Home Side of Education."

Mrs. Alma Rogers, a member oftho faculty of the Kauai high schoolwill sing a group of songs.

The hostesses for tho afternoonwill bo Mrs. Kuhns, Mrs. Moragne,Mrs. Hills, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Lane,and Mrs. Middleton.

OWLS TO HOOTAT HANAMAULU ON

SATURDAY NIGHT

Tho Owls Social Club will hoot intheir best approved manner at thoHanamaulu Hall on Saturday evening,December 3rd. Tho hoot will conslst of a dansant and an evening of

musical entertainment and tho Owlspromise all who attend a very pleasant evening. All of Kauai's youngerset are oxpected to attend and thocommittee has arranged a program of

unusual merit for their entertain-ment.

DRIVERS WARNEDABOUT DETOUR

Travelers to Kilauca aro --warnedthat a detour has been put in at thobridge that is boing constructed atKeakl. Both of tho approaches to thodetour are hidden by a curvo andIf one Is not careful his machinemay crash through tho barrier.

B. N. Kahnlepuna, clerk of theFirst Circuit Court of Honolulu, ar-

rived on the Klnau last Friday mor-- 'nlng. Mr. Kahalepuna is tho administrator for tho William Baclo estatoand ho Is hero In connection with thoaffairs of that otfico.

Kapaa NotesI

The armory for tho uso of tho lo-

cal company of tho National Guard'is nearly completed. Tho building

lies near the seashore noxt to thoright field of the baseball park.

A fino preliminary meeting washeld at tho Dank of Kauai last Mon-

day to formulate plans for tho lo-

cal machine gun company, with W.F. Horner presiding. It was decidedto select temporary

officers by lot( and that permanent officers will bo appointed laterby competition among all momboraof the company, an army officerfrom Honolulu to pass judgment ontho respective merits of tho Individ'ual applicants. It is oxpected thatfederal recognition will bo given totho company in a couple of weeks.The company will consist of about55 members and familiarwith army life, aro preferred.

A baseball league has boon started,made up of Kcalia and Kapaa boyswho were not members of tho Ma-keo- s

this year. Games aro playedon tho Kapaa diamond overy Sun-

day and quite a bit of enthusiasmis being shown by local lovers oftho sport. Four teams, called Beach-house- ,

Mills, Kealia and, Sunriso aroin this league. The Beachhouso gangis at present leading.

Leo Wing, homesteader, is thank-ing his lucky stars that he Is stillamong tho dwellers of this universeinstead of in another world. Slip-

ping of gears on his Overland road'ster, coupled with the failure ofhis brakes to function, caused hiscar to roll backward whllo makinga hill on his way back from Watmea Canyon last Sunday. A Ilupmobile belonging to tho Waimea Stables, only about 15 feet behind him,received tho full force of tho impact like a football lino resistinga center rush, A bent bumper anda smashed headlight on tho Hup, witha bent fender on tho Ovorland.. wasall the damage sustained.

Antono Rels, popular local youngman, is again back with tho policedepartment after an absence of &

bout five months.

K. A. Ahana, of the Bank of Kauai was tho host at a Chineso dinneron Friday evening at his Huleiahome. A largo party of friends in-

cluding' several visitors from Hono-

lulu, were present.

Mrs. G. F. Rente of Honolulu ishere on a combined business andpleasure trip. She is tho sister ofManual R. Aguiar Jr., homesteader.

A party consisting of 24 youngpeople from Kapaa, Lihue, Hanapepeand Waimeaj made a trip to thoWaimea canyon on Sunday. Fivemachines and 24 persons made thetrip, a majority of the party, althoughclaiming Kauai as their birthplace,seeing the wonderful canyon forthe first time.

SOCIAL SERVICEASSOCIATION MEETING

Tho Social Service Association ofKauai will meet at tho MokihanaHall, Lihue, on Saturday, December3rd at 2 p. m. Dr. Adams of tho Uni-

versity of Hawaii will speak on "In-

dustrial Service In Hawaii in itsRelation to a Changing Labor Sys-

tem."TJie invitation is extended to ev-

eryone to attend and hear tho inter-esting talk by Dr. Adams and parti-cipate in tho discussion which willfollow. .

KALIHIWAI KICKS UP

Kalihiwai did not Hvo up to itsnamo last week during tho northerlystorm as tho waves were breakingin tho usually quiet bay higher thanany time this year slnco tho stormIn January. Several big comberswashed up over tho government road.

Assistant MaiTager H.- J. Eby ofMcBrydo plantation, wlfo and child,returned last Friday from a twomonths vacation on tho mainland.

Manager L. D. Larsen and wifedoparted on tho Klnau Saturday af-

ternoon for a week's business tripto Honolulu.

.R, ADAMS TO

SPEAK AT CLUB

University of Hawaii is not leaving

Knual out of Its extension program.

Friday afternoon of this week, Prof.Romanzo Adams will speak at thoMokihana Club In Lihuo. Tho meet-

ing, to which all Kauai residentsaro invited, will start promptly at3:00 o'clock. Dr. Adams will speakupon "Tho Homo 'Side of Education.''

On Saturday afternoon ..there is to

be a meeting at the Mokihana Club

hall of all Kuual pcoplo who aro in

terescd in social welfare work ofany kind. Dr. Adams will again

speak. His subject will bo "Indus

trial Service Work In a Time ofChanging Relations." Duo to tho factthat Dr. Adams has to catch tho af-

ternoon boat for Honolulu tho Saturday meeting will bo called at 2:00

instead of 3:00 o'clock.This is tho first of tho university s

best and ablest speakers. Ho

knows the subjects that ho attemptsto handle and ho always has his audience with him. He Is very much in

demand in all parts of the territoryfor addresses and Kauai is especiallyfortunate to get him at this time.It is possible that he may makoother informal addresses at otherpoints of Kauai whllo on the island.

This is tho first of tho university'sextension men to come to tho Gar-

den Island this school year. LaterProf. Leebrick or Dr. Dean willprobably come also. And It Is almosta certainty that tho agricultural ex-

tension men will also come at a later date.

GURREY TO GIVEART EXHIBITION

Kauai is to be favored again thisyear with another exhibition of Al-

fred R. Gurrey's paintings. Mr. Gur- -

roy is to show a number of newpaintings that have never beforebeen exhibited hero or elsewhere. Hehas been on tho Garden Island fortho past few months and in this timehas painted a number of beautifulpictures of Kauai's beauty spots.

Tho exhibition is to bo given inthe Mokihana hall at Lihue, Decernher 7th to 10th. Mr. Gurrey will haveopen doors from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.And on Sunday afternoon, Decern,

bcr 11th ho will also show hispaintings from 1 to 5 o'clock. Thisis to givo tho people who cannotget away on tho week days an op-

portunity to view tho pictures.Thero is to bo no charge whatev-

er for tho exhibition and Mr. Gurreycordially invites all Kauai to viewhis work.

MISS BEATRICE AKO HOSTAT DELIGHTFUL DINNER

Miss Beatrice Ako was tho hostessat a most delightful poi dinner ather homo in Waimea on Thursdayevening to celebrate ThanksgivingDay. Those who were fortunateenough' to bo Invited to tho feastIncluded Lieut. Y. C. Quon, S. K.Au and Fong Luke of Honolulu, Mr.and Mrs. Q. C. Ako of Eloele, MissE. Ching, Misa P. Charman, MissR. Ako and Miss B. Tsark of Wai-

mea, Miss M. P. Wong, Miss K.Dung and Benny Chang of Hanapepo,K. M. Ahana of Lihue, Leo Wing andLeo Shin of Kapaa. A very enjoyableevening was spent by all, and thoonly regret of tho guests was thatThanksgiving Day could not comooftoncr than onco a year.

COMMUNITY CHRISTMASTREE AT MAKAVELI

A community Christmas treo andprogram, similar to tho ones held Inpast years, Is being planned for thiscoming Christmas Evo, at Makawoll.Tho Makaweli public school, Japan-ese school, Catholic church and Fili-

pino Methodist church will bo ask-

ed to tako part in the program andtho plantation will see that SantaClaus Is thero to givo out bags ofcandy to tho children. This programwill bo held at tho CommunityHouse on tho evening of December24th, and will, of courso, bo freo totho employees of tho plantation.

IMPERTINENT

KEALIA NOTES

Quite a bit of excitement was oc-

casioned last weok when it was thotthat Kealia was receiving a visita-tion from tho UponInvestigation it only proved to boNukoo Weight walking in his sleep.

Chief of Police Agard is receivingthe congratulations of detectivesfrom all over tho world for tho won-

derful handling of Kealia's famoushome-bre- case. Last week somomiscreant stole several bottles ofhome-bre- from tho home of thoSons of Rest. Of courso it was onlya short time before they vero miss-

ed. Chief of Police Agard waB calledat once, which was about 5 o'clockin tho evening. Tho chief did not getoxcited, but seemed quite calm aboutthe matter. Tho Sons of Rest gotquito wrathy and asked him why hodid not start investigating. Tho chiefsaid that ho had plenty of time andpromised to have tho thief in jailbefore morning. About 2 a. m. Ke-

alia was shaken by several heavyexplosions which almost destroyedthe homo of Joo Stash. Chief Agardpromptly placed him under arrestfor the theft of tho Sons of Resthome-brew- , and Joe broke down andconfessed.

Tho chief took his honors verymodestly this morning and explained to the press when Interviewed,that ho knew tho homo-bre- of thoSons of Rest and know that it wouldnever stand tho moving. Tho chlofhas promised to write tho case upfor the series of the "World's Greatest Mysteries" that is running in theHonolulu Star-Bulleti- Tho chlofsays he is working on a now case.Pints or quarts, Chief?

Automobile thieves aro busy In Kealia- - and are getting very bold. LastThursday evening Fire Chief MaxBolte got out of his car to look at arear tiro and when ho got back thocar was gone.

Things aro getting to such a pointthat a vigilance committee has beenformed and aro patroling tho dlS'

trlct. Thoy forced nine touring carsto light up and move on last Saturday night.

Tho climax was reached Sunday'eovnlng when a report came fromtho local movlo that two cars werostolen while the owners wero attending the theater. Chief of PoliceAgard rushed to the scene in thocity police patrol to investigateWhile he was Investigating someonestole tho police wagon. Tho chiefhas his suspicions of a mysteriousstranger who has been hanging around Kealia last week. Tho chief hasalready had one experience withhim.

The chief drovo up to tho Kealiastore in the polico patrol Saturdayafternoon to make somo purchasesand whllo ho was Inside ho noticedtho mysterious stranger Bnoopingaround tho city car. The chief didnot pay much attention to him untilhe came out of tho store and foundhis motor missing.

DR. AND MRS. HAGOODENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Dr. and Mrs. Hagood entertained afew of their friends Informally lastSaturday night at their homo in Ko-

alia. Dancing and several amusingreadings by Jimmy Bodrero furnished the amusement for tho evening,

GEORGE YAMAMOTO GOESFOR VISIT TO JAPAN

George Yamamoto, who has beenclerk at tho Lihuo Hotel for tho lasttwo years, left last Saturday for avisit to his birthplace In tfapan.

Ho was brought to Hawaii whenvery young and went to tho pub

lie schools In Honolulu.Yamamoto expects to bo back In

a few months and resume his dutiesat the Lihuo Hotel.

Beforo leaving ho said that hoIntended to introduce the hula, ukulolo and African golf to his friends

A couplo of Ford henrya ran Intoeach other at Intersection near thoGarden Island, Sunday afternoon, butcausing little damage. The wheel ofono car smashed Into tho hind fender,

ersonalsL. A. Walamau of Lihue returned

this morning from Honolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bayer have leftfor town on a short visit.

G. W. Cunningham was an Incom-ing passenger on tho Klnau thismorning.

Miss Mabel Wilcox returned to herGrove Farm homo this morning after a few days In town.

W. C. Achl Sr., father of JudgeAchl, arrived on tho Klnau thismorning.

J. Johnson of Eleele was numbered among tho Klnau passengers thismorning.

H. P. Faye, manager of the Kekahaplantation, arrived on tho Kinau lastFriday morning.

A. Horner Sr., territorial sugar expert Is at his homo in Kapaa for afew days.

Dr. Paterson of Kllauea returnedto his duties this morning. Ho hasbeen in Honolulu for the past weok.

Senator C. A. Rice was a returnlng passenger on tho Klnau thismorning.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon werereturning passengers on tho Kinaulast Friday morning.

G. W. Grelg of Honolulu Is on theGarden Island for a few days' bus!ness.

Dr. Glalsyer of Kalaheo Is againon the Garden Island. Ho has beenIn Honolulu for the past week.

Dr. J. M. Kuhns of Lihue Is backon the job again after a few days inthe big city.

Mrs. Theo. Brandt and Mrs. GeorgeTuttle are spending n short vacationin Honolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. R, Curtis Turner areat the Baldwin beach home at Koloa.

R. D. Moler, manager of the Lihueplantation, left for Honolulu Saturdayafternoon.

Manager H. Wolters of Makee isattending tho Hawaiian Sugar Plantors' meeting in Honolulu this week

W. Danford, head luna of Kekahaplantation, Mrs. Danford and daughter, were returning passengers on themorning boat today.

S. N. Hundley of Kapaa returned today from Honolulu whero hohas been taking tho higher degroesin Masonry.

Dr. Dunn of the Hawaiian SugaCo., returned on. tho Kinau Tuesdaymorning from a short visit to Honolulu.

George N. Wilcox of Grove Farmreturned to his homo last Friday after a short business trip to Honolulu.

Last Friday's Klnau brought 28 laborers for Kekaha, 36 for Koloa, 11

for Kilauca and 29 for tho HawaiianSugar Co.

Manager E. H. W. Broadbent, ofGrove Farm plantation, is in Honolulu attending tho sugar planters'meeting. Mr. Broadbent is expectedhomo Friday morning.

Ernest Cropp, manager of the Koloa plantation, was a doparting passonger on the Kinau last Saturday,Mr. Cropp will remain in Honoluluuntil the planters' meeting is over,

H. D. Sloggett and wife left foHonolulu on the Klnau last Saturdayafternoon. Mrs. Sloggett returnedthis morning but Mr. Sloggett Is romalnlng in the city until tho plantera' meeting la over.

Frank Alexander, manager of McBrydo plantation: B. D. Baldwinmanager of tho Hawaiian Sugar Co,

and Georgo Ewart, manager of thoWaimea Sugar Co., left for HonoluluSaturday to attend tho Hawaiian sugar planters' meeting.

G. W. Sahr, land agent for Kauaireturned to the Garden Island lastFriday to sell somo land leases anto clear up tho odds and ends of

his business before officially turnlng over the roins of bis offico tothe now land agont.

WAIMEA

BANQUET FOR

CONSUL YADA

On tho evening of November 21,tho leading Japaneso of Waimea andHanapepo gavo a reception and banquet at the Waimea hotel to Con-

sul General Yada. A number of prominent peoplo, chiefly employers of la-

bor, wero Invited guosts.S. Knya acted as toastmaator, speak

ing in English. Rov. Okamoto spokein Japaneso after which tho Consulmado a very sano, sensible talk InEnglish.

He said that the strike was a mistake and had left much bitterness,but that this is passing away. Hisdominant noto was Hoasked the employers to bo sympathetic, and liberal in their treatment oftheir laborers and in turn ho appeal-ed to the laboring class to bo faith-ful and worth the hire. Ho said thathis great effort was to establishharmonious relations between the twoclasses.

Mr. Brandt, In his usual thoughtfulmanner, responded In a moat appro-priate manner.

Tho invited guests wero Messrs.Brandt, Baldwin, Alexander, Ewart,Webber, Brodle, Davidson andWright.

Somo of tho leading Japaneso weroRev. Okanioto, Rev. Mashlta, Rev.Deme, Rev. Ama, Dr. KIrlmura,Messrs. Kaya, Ogawa, Nonl, Taketa,Kawashlma, Toyofuku. Togloka, Ku-bot-

Ozaki, Shlnoda, Uda, Naka-shlm- a,

and Rov. Murakimi.

SCHOOLS TO BE ASKED TOENTER ATHLETIC TESTS

A meeting of the directors of theKauai Public Athletic League washeld at Lihuo on Saturday, Novem-ber 19th, and was attended by prin-cipals and athletic directors from sev-

eral of the schools as well as by dlroc- -

ors proper, representative of severalsections of the Island. The play-ground ball season having ended, ageneral discussion was had as tothe advisablo program to put onduring tho rest of tho school year.It was decided that tho propoaodbasket-bal- l events ahonld be omit-ted this year, and that in placo otthese games the children from thofifth grade up. in each school, shouldbe asked to enter for the athleticbadgo tests gotten out by the Play-ground and Recreational Associationof America. This system will Insureto each child from the fifth gradeto tho olghth grades inclusive a cer-

tain amount of simple, directed phy-

sical exercise and entitle him to thowinning of an individual badgo ontho completion ot tho tests. No com-

petition between grades In differentschools will bo undertaken this year,the work to bo kept purely Individ-ual at tho start. Chas. Fern waspresent and told ot his poraonalexperionco with these tests and thoexcellent results obtalnod with thornin the schools of Oakland, Califor-nia. It 'was planned that tho inter-scho-

volley-bal- l games and thotrack meet should bo hold in thospring as usual. Tho schodulo com-

mittee was authorized to work outa schedule for tho volley ball gameson a new basis so as to avoid com-

petition between seriously unequalteams.

Nell Locko and G. S. Sessionswere elected directors In the placoof Miss M. Soulo and R. C. Mac-Donal-

resigned, and Mr. Locko as-

signed as advisor to tho Koloa andEleele schools, and Mr. Fern to thoHuleia school. Mrs. Philip Rico wasappointed chairman of tho schodulocommittee, vice Miss Soulo, resigned.

Directors appointed from thoTeachers' Association wero announc-ed as follows: Mrs. Frances Wlddi-field- ,

Mrs. Maude SIsson and C. C.

Conwlll.

J. S. B. Pratt Jr., assistant man-ager of tho Kllauea Sugar Co., Mrs.Pratt and son, Scotty HI, returnedto their homo last Friday after atwo weeks' vocation in Honolulu.Whllo in town Mr. Pratt acquired anow Buick Four.

2

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Cane and Corn Kniveshave heavy, razor-edge- d steel blades. Handles arestrong, hold the blades with a vise-lik- e firmness andare shaped to ensure a Rood Kf'P Every one is guar-anteed. It must be absolutely satisfactory or yourdealer will cheerfully refund your money or give youa new tool.

"The Recollection of QUALITY RemainLong After the PRICE is Forgotten."

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SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY

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line of Dry Goods, Groceries,

and General merchandise, wehave it.

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JOHN HANSENCONTRACTORAND BUILDEROFFICE LIHUE HOTEL

If you are not now rek-ivin- the REXALL MONTHLY

MAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. The

Magazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by the

addition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of

current events.

THIS SKUVICK IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.

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READ THE GARDEN ISLAND

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921

HULEIA YOUNG MEN :5aEEORGANIZE Y CLUB

Twenty-thre- e of the young menot Huleia came to the Japaneaeschool house last Saturday nightto meet Mr. Locke, the county Y. M.

C. A. secretary, and to learn of theclub work that is being done inother parts ot the island.

Mr. Locke taught us several newand very lively and Interestinggames. After we were all warmedby the exercise we were told howa club Is organized and carriedforth. The young men were all eager to have such a club, so we hadan election ot officers, which re-

sulted as follows:President K. Aba.Vice President T. Watanabe.Secretary H. Nose.Treasurer K. Kodama.The others at this meeting were

I. Kurike, H. Kajiwara, N. Sadooka,T. Izarashl, K. Saito, I. Kurozawa,S. Mitobe, J. Kodama, T. Hori.j M.

Hamano, J, Komatsu, M. Sasaki, F.Watanabe, T. Kono, J. Dol, T.

S. Hamano, S. Yamada.Mr. Aba, our president, In speech,

accepting his office, thanked Mr.Locke for coming and telling aboutthis work and said that the youngmen of Huleia had very little to doof a helpful kind in the evenings andthis club would would give themsomething. We are planning manyinteresting meetings In the futureS. Yamada, Leader.

PUHI-KOLO- FILIPINO Y CLUB

Assisted by T. Samonte, the Filipino assistant Y secretary, a Y. M.

C. A. club was organized among theFilipino young men of Puhi and Ko--

loa camps. The following young menwere elected to office:

Sabino Rodrigues, president.Basilio Capinieva, vice president.Claudio Acoba, secretary and trea

surer.The young men of this camp wel

comed the organization as furnishing something to occupy their evenings In a helpful way.

At this first meeting Mr. Samonteled a discussion on "PlayingSquare," which the boys participatedin with keen Interest. Discussionsof this nature will be a part of eachweekly meeting's program, supple'mented by games, socials, talks, mu- -

sicales and other activities ot worthwhile nature.

MANY UNEMPLOYEDPEOPLE IN JAPAN

Unemployed salaried men are foundin large numbers in Japan, accord'lng .to stories appearing In Japan-ese newspapers. This is the resultot the large firms of Japan discharging a large number of their workers in pursuit oi a policy oi .retrenchment necessitated by the bus-

iness depression.Unemployed salaried men who

have families, it is said, are entrust-ing their wives and children to thecare of relatives and friends and arethemselves living in lodging houseswhile seeking new jobs.

WANTEDNEW TEACHERS

The superintendent ot public in-

struction, Pago Pago, American Sa-

moa, has requested the superintend-ent of public instruction of theTerritory of Hawaii to recommenda man and wife to go to Pago Pago,in charge of a native school there.

He states that he has a pleasanthouse next to the government schoolwhich would be the residence of thenew teachers.

Any persons interested in this op-

portunity should address the De-

partment ot Public Instruction, Box636, Honolulu, T. H,

FROM THE OTHER ISLANDS

BREAK AWAY FROMUNION FEDERATION

Resolutions adopted on Saturdayby Japanese laborers employed bythe Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCo., at Puunene, Maul, acknowledgesthe dissolution of the labor union atPuunene and repudiates all relationswith the Japanese labor federation atHonolulu. The Puunene workerspledge themselves to maintain theutmost efficiency on the plantationduring the existing labor shortage,and they deny d propagandathat Japanese laborers are trying togain control of the sugar industry ofthe territory.

63 LETTERS FROM HONOLULUTO MAUI SWEPT OUT TO SEA

T. H. Sixty-thre- e letters from Honoluluto points on Maual were lost Saturday night, November IE, when thebug containing the Kilauea's shipside mail for Maul fell Into theocean at the Lahaina wharf. Itdropped to the water and was car-

ried out to sea. A stevedore attempt

Appropriate Gifts For Everybody;

OUR HOLIDAY GOODS

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DISPLAY

Large assortment of Inexpensive

Novelties

Madeira Hand Embroidered Linen

Tea Cloths - Runners - Doilies

Handkerchiefs - Etc.

Fancy Painted Baskets

Cut Glass

Electrical

Silverware

Appliances

TO Y S ! !The Finest and Cleanest Toys

shown for many years

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The Story of the Waioli MissionCompiled from Documents and Oral Records by Ethel L. Damon

"V

Tho first Christian Mission on Ka-un- l

was established by llev. SamuelWhitney and his wifo over a hun-

dred years ago, In July, 1820. It wasnatural that the most accessible sideof the island was chosen, the Wui-me- a

coast. Not until fourteen yearsafterward was there sufficient

of the Sandwich IslandsMission to carry Christianity and a

Christian home to the isolated cor-

ner of tho Hanalei Valley. In 1S31

the Waioli Mission was taken, asthe phrase of tho early reports hasit, by Hev. William P. Alexander andhis wife. In the summer of that yearaccording to the first station reportwhich still exists in mnnuscript, theselection was made, Mr. Alexanderreporting to tho General Meeting 'ofthe Mission in April, 1S35, as follows:"After making a tour of Kauai amicarefully inspecting the two unoccu-pied posts in Puna and HaleleaiWaioli was chosen In preference toKapaa, because more people can con-

veniently assemble there to hearpreaching than at Kapaa, and be-

cause they are also the most desti-tute, being the farthest removed fromthe other stations; because of theprospect that the population wouldincrease, not only by persons re-

moving thither from a distance tobe near the missionary, but also forthe purpose of commerce, which thagood harbor of Manolau surroundedby so fertile a country strongly in-

vites. On July 20th a spot was sel-

ected for a dwelling which wasready for our reception August 22nd,to which wag soon added a cookinghouse, study, and house for natives."

The young missionary and his wifewere just returned from an eightmonths' residence among the morebarbaric people of the Marquesas towhom a deputation had been sentfrom the Sandwich Islands MissionIn the vain hope of establishing anew center of Christian civilizationin the Pacific. To the Alexanders,with their infant boh, Waioli, seem-ed a haven of peace, surrounded tho

4 if

they wero by a people of whose lan-

guage they knew but little. Mrs. Al-

exander best describes their feelings"We went from Waimea to Waioli

with Mr. Whitney in a double canoe,sent us by old Kaikioewa. the gover-nor. The ocean was calm, so that wearrived at Waioli early next

We went directly to a new grassthatched house built for us by thonatives. It was a good sized house,and wus by us partitioned into threerooms by tha stalks of tho Uluhifern. We had very little furniture, asettee of ironwood made by a carpen-

ter from tho United States of Am-

erica. We had no cooking stove butdid our cooking on stones out ofdoors. Lumber was so scarce that we

had but ono room with a board floor:the rest of the house was coveredwith Lauhala mats. We lived threeyears in this house. I never was hap-

pier than during these years. It wasdelightful to live with my doorsand to have no fears of the peoplearound me. There was only one

white man nearby, until we had a

carpenter come to build us a house.Mr. Alexander needed a house for astudy, so w had a small one erectedof which the roof was covered withLauhala, and the windows were madeof oiled paper, for glass was scarce.

".I". r .3. .. .'TOT

. ir...ra..- - v.::

The natives came to tho houso con-

stantly for medicines. Doses of cas-

tor oil and other drugs were giventhem in Joints of lmtnboo used asvials."My huslnnd was told that the way

to luarti the language wus to teachschool. ITe therefore formed a schoolof young men; and soon ho beganto preach sermons, which at firstwere largely made up of quotationsfrom the IJible. A good old man,

one of Father Whitney'schurch members, was employed tocorrect the sermons. Meetings wereheld in a large native house. Thenatives sat on the ground on mats,fheio wero ono or two rough setteesof their own make, on which theleading men sat.'-- '

The First Church BuildingWhere this first Waioli church, the

private houso of some Hawaiian in-

terested in tho work i was located,no one knows. Nor is tho site of thefirst actual church edifice known, anymore than that of tho grass housewhich served as the pastor's firsthome. In April 1835, however, Mr.Alexander could report that a sub-

stantial, Lauhala-thatche- meeting-house had been erected. It was 90

feet by 40, some 5 feet wider and15 feet longer than tho later churchin which we are now gathered. Thopeople of windward Kauat, like theirKing, Kaumualil, who, It is reported,would not let his Bible out of hishand even while swimming, wereeager to have a white missionary.They had gladly erected his primit-ive dwelling within a month afterhis first tour of inspection. But it ismarvelous to think of their achieve-ment of so huge a meeting house be-

fore their new leader had been aresident among them a year.

The new church easily accommo-dated tho hundreds of eager

seated on the ground on mats.It may possibly have been builtsomewhere on the plain between Hana-lei and Waioli rivers, a stretch ofland dotted with thatched huts of

hundreds of the 3000 Hawaiian inMr. Alexander's parish district. Thenearest indication we have is thisstatement: "Davida, an excellentmember of the Waimea church, ac-

companied us, as a helper in build-

ing up a new station, and with himcame his train, in all 75. They havebuilt a city on tho Waioli plainwhich they call "Bethlehem." Old

residents will still point out the siteof this holy city very near the Wai-

oli river, and "Kalenia" the Hawail- -

ans havo continued to call it almostto this day .

Early CongregationsTo quote further from this report

of 1S35:

"On October l!th. Brother Whitneyassisted in organizing a little churchat Waioli, consisting of ten members, five of whom ' were from thechurch at Waimea, and five receivedon examination who had been propounded at Waimea. At whichthe Lord's Supper was administered.We have since had two communion

1

seasons''How eager and inspired must

have been this young missionaryfii.m Kentucky, whom nothing buta glowing faith could have curriedforward on his difficult path. Notcontent with a church alone, he

tv:.--.-- VVfe wkfc

Mrs, Mary Ann McKlnney AlexanderRev. William Patterson Alexander

morn-ing.

open

listen-ers

time

TIIE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1921.

WAIOLI CHURCH

adds that most of the timbers were come today to its hundreds of care

ready for a school house as well,

His people were learning to read,

and eagerly sought copies of tho"Kumu Hawaii," then in its firstyear, one of the first Hawaiiannewspapers, directed and printed by

the mission in Honolulu. "Seven hun-

dred now take it In my parish," headds, "and it is pleasant to see themountains iluminated by night, by

those who encamp there for thepurpose of preparing Pia, or arrow-root, to purchase a copy." And fur-

ther, "Since the meeting house waserected, the congregation Sabbathforenoons has usually amounted toS00 to 1000 afternoons about 600

Wednesday afternoons about 400 attend. Since the first of March we

have had daylight prayer meetings,usually attended by 300 or 400. Themonthly concert of prayer for theconversion of tho world has alsobeen regularly observed." Surely nofiner idealism could be than this!A primitive race till recently isolatedin the center of the Pacific, nowreaching in thought beyond its ownparticular valley, beyond Its own Island, beyond its own great oceaneven, to pray every month for what?For nothing short of the salvationof the entire world!The First Frame House' ,

During 183G, the young pastor andhis wife both of whom laboredin schools and church meetingsweek-day- s and Sundays, became convinced that attention should be concentrated on schools for children, in-

stead of for adults as had at firstbeen the policy of the Sandwich Is-

lands Mission. Of these earlierschools for adults, Mr. Alexanderwrites, "The schools taught by theold set of teachers still exist, butmost of them have so run down asf.o meet their teachers only on theSabbath. I have held three publicexaminations during the year. At thelast I counted 1232 who could read,and 257 who could write." At Gener-al Meeting in 1837, $100 was grantedfor a native teacher, and hopes wereentertained for an additional mis-

sionary schoolmaster the followingyear. Furthermore, Mr. Alexanderwas authorized to build a more permanent dwelling for his family, thoughit was anticipated that the cost ofworkmen would be high. Heavy rainshad rendered the thatched housedangerous to the mission family,which now counted three small sons.The house started in 183G was theframe house which has just beenrestored. Few details of its construc-tion are extant, the station reportsbeing more properly concerned withthe religious welfare of the people.It is said that Mr. Alexander "laidup the chimney with his own hand,"and was not a little proud of the jobwhen he visited the old home manyyears afterward. And proud he mightstill be to see not only the chimneybut most of the hand-hew- timbersand even the general framework ofthe main portion of the house en-

during unmoved the test of its 85thyear. This historic house, somewhatsmaller than it now stands withsubsequent additions, was a com-

fortable home for the Alexanderfamily for six years. Originally itmay have been thatched, but eitherin the beginning or not long after-ward, it was roofed with what wouldhave been prohibitive material to-

day, large zinc plates. Mr. Alexan-der, who, with his seriousness com-

bined a happy appreciation of theincongruous, always referred to thenew house as his "zinc palace." Thegreat kukui trees before the door, aconstant joy to the children, werolarge 80 years ago.New Teachers

Fulfillment of hopes cheered thelittle Waioli center of civilization thefollowing year when the SandwichIslands Mission was augmented by 32

new missionaries, the largest reinforcement ever sent by the Americanboard to any of its stations, and thelargest company of white passengers ever landed at Honolulu up tothat time. Great was the rejoicingat General Meeting in Honolulu, fargreater and far deeper, I am sure,than the satisfaction of any moderntourist bureau as it shrieks its wel

fully enticed and painfully advertised

fcuests of the moment. Young SerenoBishop, then a serious lad of ten,

carried with him all his long life avivid recollection of the arrival oftho famous ship "Mary Frazier." In1887, 50 years later, he says: "I havenow seen several n

of tho powerful reinforcement of1837. I remember some of the facosof their grandmothers and

as strangely bloomingand youthful. For I had never beforeseen a fresh, young white woman'sface.'', From this inspiring group twoteachers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward John-son, were allotted to the Waiolistation, the isolation of which is given in a brief statement by anotherof that great company, Mrs. LuciaG. Lyons of Waimea, Hawaii. At the60th anniversary, in 1887, she writes,Brother Johnson went to Kauai,

which in those days seemed oftenfurther from us in many respectsthan the .eastern states do now. AndI have not seen Sister Johnson butonce since they sailed for Kauai GO

years ago." Or again an item in Mr.Johnson's report for 1839: "Duringthe year our only child was severely111; and we were grateful Indeed thata physician could be called from Ko- -

loa in the short space of 22 hours,rather than by a sail to another is-

land on a voyage of perhaps as manydays." The great antidote for thatisolation was the .General Meetingin Honolulu which not only com-

memorated the founding of the mission in April 1820, and acted as anessential part of the religious work,but also served as a landmark in thelives of mission families at distantstations. Yet to the overburdenedmothers not by any means even anannual landmark. One of the Waiolimothers, who dreaded sea voyages,writes to Sister M. In Honolulu: "Idoubt much whether I shall get totho General Meeting this year. Itwill be only for the sake of thechildren if I go. I am sending you alittle pail of butter by this opportunity and would add also a sackof citrons and oranges, were It notthat I am unable to gather them In

time for the messenger who evennow waits at my door." And SisterM., with her thanks, sends a pieceof the new printed cambric whichis being displayed at the mission de-

pository in the metropolis.Notes from a Waioli Dairy

Fortunately, too, it was an almostuniversal custom to write journals,which, as well as letters; have insome instances been preserved. Thediary of "Sister" Johnson, the bridewho came to Waioli in 1837, yieldsmuch of interest. She writes: "Mon-

day, June 5th, 1837, we took leaveof the dear friends at Honolulu andembarked on a Bmall vessel for Kauai in company with Brethren Alex-

ander and Whitney. After a sail ofabout 40 hours, during which timewe were extremely seasick togetherwith the inconvenience of beingcrowded into a small vessel alreadyfilled with natives, we arrived safe-ly at Waioli, the place of our destin-ation, and were welcomed by multi-tudes of natives on the shore, anx-

ious to see their new teachers. Gladwas I after being tossed about forsix months to set my foot upon thespot which is to be the field of ourlabors, and a delightful spot, too,

in prospect; here perpetual springsmiles and the luxuriant soil spontaneously yields her increase. BrO'

ther Whitney and wife spent the daywith us and at night went on boardto pursue their way, expecting toreach home on the morrow. We areat present to remain with BrotherAlexander, our grass house (whichthe natives, encouraged to expecta new teacher., already had underway) not being ready.

"June 18th. Today made a feebleattempt to commence teaching. Sister Alexander and myself concludedto take the girls, of which there areover 60 under our care, and devoteas much time to them as can bospared from our families.

"Monday evening, July 12th. Thisday we entered upon the new anduntried business of housekeeping.After a day ot fatigue in arranging

our little all, husband and myselfsal down to a cup of tea in our ownhouse. Truly we have repson forgreat gratitude, for the Lord hasbeen very merciful to us. he hasnot only brought us safely across thogreat waters, but has preserved ustill this present moment and provided for us a quiet, comfortable homewhere wo may dwell in safety evenamong people whose minds are dark-ened by sin. Tonight we have beenpermitted to rear our own family al-tn- r

and to dedicate ourselves anew,together with our new habitation, tothe Lord.

"July 3l8t. It Is three weeks to-

night since we commenced house-keeping and I find my mind complete-ly occupied In the cares of my fam-ily together with my school. Butthis Is pleasant to me and my healthIs good. It I may be useful, it is all1 wish. The last week has been oneof great excitement. Six vesselshave boen in our harbor, bringingmuch news from our beloved fellowlaborers at Honolulu, by which wohave been refreshed.

"Tuesday, August 21st. This hasbeen a day of great bustle and fa-

tigue. Mr. Dlell and family have leftto return to their home after hav-

ing made us a pleasant visit, andSister Whitney has come around tospend a few days. This is unusualat our retired station where we sel-

dom see any of our friends."Monday. Examination of schools

today. Just at dark I set sail in adouble canoe with husband and Sis-

ter Whitney for her station at Wai-

mea, expecting to be on the waterall night. It was Indeed a most beau-

tiful night, calm and serene. Thebroad canopy of heaven was ourcurtain and as I lay gazing at itsarched vault of deep blue, bespangledwith a thousand starry gems, mythoughts rose to that being of infi-

nite wisdom and power who spreadout the heavens and decked themwith all their glory and by whoseprotecting power we wander amidstdangers seen and unseen.

"Tuesday morn landed In safety.Just after daybreak on the shore ofWaimea met Brother Whitney on thebeach ready to welcome his belovedcompanion and us to his home. Feelmuch fatigued and find that I havetaken cold. Waimea is altogether un-

like Waioli. It is hot and dry, withscarce a green thing to be seen. Itis elevated and commands an ex-

tensive view of the ocean.

First Missionaries at Napati"Monday. Sept. 4th. In the morn

attended Hoiki of Brother Whitney'sschools. See abundant evidence thathis labors have not been in vain. At2 p. m. set sail for our own station af-

ter having spent a week pleasantlyand I trust not unprofitably, withBrother Whitney. The sea was roughand I became a little frightened un-

til the sail was taken down. A littlepast 9 o'clock In the eve. we put Inat a place called Nualolo, a sort ofan oven In the Pali where boats canrun in safely for the night. Here wefound another boat put in for thenight. The natives kindled a fire onthe beach and sat down merrily totnelr filih an(1 poi, We made our re- -

paBt of BUcn, a8 wo na(i ana retiredt0 our i,e(j( i,ut not t0 nluch sleep.Our bed was on the boat which wasdrawn just on to the edge of the shore,but the roaring and dashing of thewaves was so loud that our sleepwas not very quiet. Before daybreakthe other company started on theirway, and as soon as day began todawn In the east we put our littleboat to sea. About 6 in the morn, we

landed at Kalalau where we foundBrother Alexander waiting to meetus. We were the first missionarieswho have ever landed there. BrotherAlexander and husband took a walkback among the Inhabitants, leaving

me on the beach to prepare break

fast as well as I could from the food

which we had brought along with us.

The shore where we landed is over-

hung by an immense ledge of rockaffording a shady resting place un-

derneath its own overhanging sum-

mit for two or three hundred feet.Here we kindled a fire and caught

some water from the mountain -

stream of which we made us a tinecup ot coffee. By this tima hus- -

3

hand and Brother Alexander return-ed. We spread our food on the groundand seated ourselves around it, and,after giving thanks to the bestowerof every blessing, enjoyed our break-fast exceedingly, not less perhaps forthe novelty of the scene. In themeanwhile, the people assembled,being marched onto the ground inregular order by one who seemed toact as captain and apparently feltns much pleasure and pride as ageneral would In marching his regi-ment on to the field. Brother Alex-

ander proceeded to examine themand preach to them. We then tookour leave and put out to Bea, havingsucceeded much better In gettingthrough the surf than we anticipated.The sea was rough and every fewmoments a wave would break overus, drenching us with salt water.But after rowing hard all day

winds and waves we succeed-ed in reaching our home in safety,and thankful was I, for I was muchfatigued and my face was burnedalmost to a blister. The Pali bafflesall my powers of description. It in-

deed surpasses all that I have seenin sublimity. It extends along theshore ot the ocean for many milesand it almost seems as you sailalong as if its towering peaks whichseem to reach to heaven, sometimesappearing In broken, ragged moun-tains, sometimes shooting up in theform of a sugar loaf, would losetheir balance and overwhelm you be-

neath their ruins In the mighty deep.Work Resumed,

"Monday, Sept. 18th. Today hus-

band and I have again commencedour labor ot teaching.

"December 30th. A precious littledaughter was this day committed toour trust. O, that I had a heart topraise the Lord for his goodness!

"February 21st. We hear Joyfulnews (of the religious revival) fromWaimea, on this Island. We thinkwe see some spirit of inquiry amongthe people here. We trust the Lordis waiting to pour a blessing overus.

"February 22nd. The rainy seasonhas commenced and we have heavyfalls of rain, accompanied with thun-der and lightning. The cascadeswhich now flow down the mountainsappear like a sheet of foam and thenoise may be heard many miles.

"Monday, July 9th, 1838. Thismorn, husband left tor Honolulu incompany with Brother Dimond whospent a few days with us. How lone-

ly and desolate all looks. O that Imay be willing to devote myself en-

tirely to the servico of the Lord inbehalf of the children and peoplewith whom I dwell.''School for Brides-Her-

the Journel closes abruptly,tantalizing In consideration of whatfurther details might have been giv-

en us of the early days of that littlemission. In a letter ot this year,1838, to "Sister" Castle in Honolulu,Mrs. Johnson writes: "Tell SisterCooke (all three of the sisters men-tioned had come out together inthe "Mary Frazier") that I begin tothink that my school is quite popu-lar, for it seems to be the place forall the white men of Koloa to comefor wives. Three brides have alreadygone to Koloa. And a fourth bride-groom made an effort.-- , but did notsucceed."

Items from Mr. Alexander's sta-

tion report ot 1838 are ot much in-

terest: "Provision," he writes, "oughtto be made for a more permanentdwelling for Brother and SisterJohnson, affording a better defenseagainst the frequent and heavyrains.

"I have been enabled to devotemuch more time than heretofore tothe appropriate work ot a pastor, be-

ing relieved from the charge ot theschools and the sale ot books by my

associate."I have never before witnessed

kmm&SliA,... 1

WAIOLI MISSION HOME

among the people so earnest an at-

tention to the means of grace andso deep concern tor the salvationof the soul. I have no doubt thatmany have been born of the spirit.Thirty-eigh- t have been admitted to

the communion and fellowship of

the church since our last generalmeeting."

....(Continued Next Week)

4

THE GARDEN ISLANDIssuecEvery Tuesday

KENNETH C. HOl'l'KK - Managing BailorTUESDAY ::::::::: : : NOVEMBER 2, 1021

EXTEXSIOX COURSE

The first number of the University of Ha-

waii's extension course for Kauai people isto be given nt Mokiliana Hall in Lihue nextFriday afternoon. To start the ball rollingproperly the university is sendiug Dr. Ro-

ma nzo Adams.Dr. Adams is a student of social and po- -

litical economy, lie is a clear thinker and rea-

soned And he has the power of presentinghis facts in a manner that interests and in-

structs his audience. His lectures in Honoluluare much in demand. And in Ililo the peopleare calling again and again for more visitsfrom Hawaii's leading economist.

The University of Hawaii intends to giveus a well balanced extension course this year.There will be men from all departments, atvarious times, to keep us in touch with themost recent developments in their severallines of work. From economists to agricultur-al experts, all will help us. '

Let's turn out in force to welcome Dr.Adams at his first speech Friday afternoon.We will leave Ihe meeting with some new andworth-whil- e thoughts.

OUR GIRL RESERVE CORPSOf great interest in any circumstances,

the work of the Girls' Reserve Corps, a branchof the activities of the Young Women's Chris-tian Association, proves itself of particularvalue in Kauai communities. It is, hi fact, avital supplement to home influences whichwith us are often such as to give girls notrue comprehension of what American citi-

zens and American homes should be. More-over- ,

this work adds a personal touch whichour crowded schools can hardly even at-

tempt.Reference to a special article published

elsewhere in this issue will show at a glancethat no more vital work is being undertakenanywhere. We learn, with astonishment, thatall this is being done on the small annualexpenditure of 2,500 to 3,000. With the be-

ginning of December, a Girl Reserve cam-

paign will be organized for the collection ofthis modest budget. Surely, the whole of Ka-

uai is ready, heart and soul, to back such loy-

al and constructive idealism.

DRUMMING IX HARD TIMESThe South Sea peoples have a custom we

are told, of drumming in the stars at eventide.They beat their drums as the shadows falland the stars come out in response to therythmic resonance.

It is a pretty fancy and the result isbeauty and brightness.

Just now we of the western world aredrumming in the gloom. We are talking hardtimes when we should be talking how toavoid hard times.

We should be drumming in bright times.Because we have been at the top of the

wave we djread the natural fall that mustinevitably follow. But that fall is only a reg-ular and beneficent part of the rise. For thewave will not stay down. It will rise and falland continue so to do while the foundationsof the world remain.

I'eople of Uilo have no cause to be fuss-ed about hard times. There is plenty for all,Nobody need worry. If the merchants have tosell some of their goods bought at previoustimes at a loss they are selling new arrivalsat a profit.

Prices of many things are falling. Nat-urally. War made demands that could not be.answered by moderate means. But the war didnot ravage our coasts, wreck our homes, laywaste our farms and vineyards.

This week a distributor of automobiletires in Ililo announced a reduction of fromten to fifteen. per cent. That isn't the point.He made a song of it. He rejoiced that tireswere coming down in price.

The general stores make sales of goodsin surplus stock at greatly reduced prices.They don't whine about the loss. They boastof it. And verily they have their reward.

It isn't the merchants and manufacturesand producers that have the raven voices.Often it's the public Having nothing investedin business they can have nothing to lose.But they profess to see hard times ahead andclose down hard on the cash in hand. Mostof the hard times we have comes from thispessimistic attitude toward the future.

The future is what we make it. Drum in thestars.

Let us accept our losses and count ourgains. Let us go on buying of each other aswe have done in the past. Then trade will notlanguish. Money is only a commodity. It isthe medium flowing through the channels of

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921

trade. Should everyone hold back the mediumthe flow would stop.

It is the stagnant pool that breeds mias-ma.

Drum in the stairs.Have faith that the same stars are there

tonight that came forth to shine last night.It is no more true of the stars than of thisthing we call trade. If we look for it anddrum for it and have faith in it and refuse,to save our drums for fear we shall neverget another we shall enjoy the blessings of it,as we have always done.

Sometimes the wave runs higher, some-times plunges lower but it never remain'down. Neither can trade remain stagnant. Itmoves best when the faith in trade is firmest.

If a large percentage of the people beginto listeu to the whisperings of fear and hidetheir dollars like the niggardly husbandmanthey will help that much to make times hard.

But even such fears cannot stop the ac-

tivities of civilization. Humanity may getweak in the knees for a little time, but itsstrength comes back, rising up from those

depths of nature's never exhaustedsupply.

The past tells us that prosperity is thenatural state of trade; that hard times is theartificial state. Tt tells us that depression hasbeen ephemeral always. That prosperity hasbeen constantly progressive. The march of hu-manity is not backwards. The natural way towalk is forward. The crab is not the symbolof business, any more than he is the symbolof civilization. We have the eagle on our realmoney. The sun comes up every morning, nomatter how much we may fear to the contrary, .

The night is as beautiful as the day. in itsway.

Drum in the stars. Hilo Tost-Herald- .

AM ERICAX CIT1ZEXSIIIP i

Who are entitled to the name of Ameri-cans? This is a question that involves a vastmultitude of people from every nation onearth. I'eople who have come to America tobetter their condition. People who have fledfrom the autocratic oppression of Europeanrulers to find a home in America, where theycould live in freedom and in the enjoymentof privileges that were denied them in theland of their bijrth.

To be an American citizen is a privilegethat every resident of the United Statesshould cherish. It means America first, andthat from whatever country a person Ojr hisancestors may have come America should oc-

cupy the first place in his thoughts.American citizenship may have been

granted to an individual but he is not a trueAmerican until he can think "America First."When he left his native land to make a homein America he left behind him the ties thatbind him to every allegiance to his old homeland, and he cannot be an American citizenuntil he acknowledges those ties to have beencompletely severed and he has come to thinkand act American.

No true American citizen can have a di-

vided sentiment. There can be no hyphenatedAmerican worthy of the name. He is an Am-erican citizen or he is not. If he is an Amer-ican citizen and worthy of the name he willthink first of America and will take no pridein his foreign ancestor', and until he can so

think and act he is not a true American; forthe true American must have the nationalspirit and be proud that he is an American,and also a desire to make every other man,whether native or foreign, as good an Ameri-can as he is himself.

Aliens we have with us in every city andin every town, and it is our duty to make

them into American citizens by showingthem the benefits of out citizenship, our com-radeship and our institutions.

Every worthy alien should be made tounderstand that he may become an Americancitizen, and that when he becomes one of us,America should be first, and that when Am-erica is first in his mind that he is one hun-dred percent Amurican.

WHERE AM ERICA XS ARE MADELet us not forget that the school house

is the safeguard of the nation; that it is the"melting pot" that is reducing all refractoryelements to a common base; refining andadding the pure gold of scientific truth andturning out a jfroduct that is nearer one hun-dred per cent American than is possible toproduce in the environment of our cosmopo-litan citizenship. The product of our schoolhouses is strictly American. From the schoolhouse the child of the alien curries home anever increasing knowledge of Americanismto be imparted to the adult members of hishousehold.

JAS, F.

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Special Attention to Orders byMall

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j Dry Goods of all Descriptions 7

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LIHUE BRANCH

IiAXKIXO HOURS :9 A. M. TO 3 P. M.

Don't Get Scared!

EE

The present day sugar world Is In a panic. Everyone, It seems,Is dropping sugar securities and trying to unload the enormoussurplus of raws now overhanging the market. It Is only a shorttime ago that our high priced market Invited the world's su-g-

with the consequence that it became glutted and the priceof raws and sugar securities dropped.

This Isn't the time to be scared that was two years ago. Thepresent situation calls for a cool head and courage. The clear-headed Individual will accumulate sugar stocks. Otherwise weare likely to emerge from this depression with such a cur-

tailed production that sugar will again hit peak prices.

Sit tight hold tight and don't get scared.

WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

HONOLULU

TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICETAKES ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OF

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Save Your ClothingECONOMY demands that the expensive shirt, the fine gown

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J. ABADIE, Prop. Honolulu(Send the package by Parcels Post)

Exchange

Do you wantto send money away?

If you do, let this

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We can remit money

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GIRL RESERVES

American girlhood in reserve, Intraining for American womanhood!

Could anything be more inspiring?Surely Hawaii, and Kauai In par-

ticular, never stood In greater needof Just such such loyal, wide-awak-

intelligent, wholesome American wo-men as the Girls Reserve Corps isquietly moulding under its influence.This activity is one branch of thewell planned work of the Young Wo-men's Christian Association. MissEdith Hanson, their new leader, al-ert, well trained, imbued with thevital need of her work, is Just theone to whom the girls will naturallylook for comradeship. Just the ono,moreover, to whom the women oftoday will eagerly entrust theirdaughters, the women of tomorrow.

All K:uai is privileged to subscribe'to the annual budget for this work,1each district campaigning separate-ly, beginning this week. Surely thereare on Kauai 3000 of our 30000 in-

habitants who will willingly spenda dollar apiece for such splendidwork. It Is, In fact, a ridiculouslysmall budget, considering the ex-

tent of ground covered and the po-

tential value of concerted effort forthe right development of our youngwomanhood.

Nor is it a case of imposing newand untried conditions. Flourishingclubs are already in existence fromWaimea to Hanalel, with organiza-tions numbering over 300 girls. Andmore than this, groups of girls atthe farthest points, Haena andMana, as well as at six other sta-tions between these points, are wait-ing eagerly for leadership.

The work program of these clubsIs well adapted to meet the needsof the moment. It includes first aid,sewing and dressmaking, generalhealth, good manners, simple playsand stories, discussions of currentevents i and games.. Under the experi-enced leadership of Miss Hanson,with the large corps of volunteer as-

sistants whom she directs and withwhom she Kauai shouldsoon be proud of its Girl Reserves.

The average person, however,knows too little of the work that theclubs are doing. We are proud tostand back of Miss Hanson and hermodest budget which is quite outof proportion to the very real com-

munity service it renders. Will notMiss Hanson tell us more of herwork? May the Garden Island nothave a letter now and then from theclubs, perhaps, showing how thegirls have lighted their little can-

dles of knowledge, of faith and ofloyalty?

TENDER FOR MACADAMIZINGAHUKINI ROAD

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai will receive bidsup to 10 o'clock of December 7th,1921, for furnishing all tools, equip-ment, labor and material necessaryto grade and macadamize 15,366 lin-

eal feet of the Ahukinl Road; widthof macadam to be 16 feet.

Plans and specifications may beobtained from the undersigned up-

on deposit of fifteen dollars.Each bid to be accompanied by

a certified check for 5 per cent ofamount bid.

A bond to the amount of 60 percent of the tender will be requiredof the successful bidder.

The Board of Supervisors reservesthe right to reject any or all bids.

(S) R. F. MIDLETON.

TENDER FOR CONSTRUCTION OFJAIL

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai will receive bidsup to 10 o'clock of December 7th,1921, for furnishing all tools and la-

bor necessary to construct ajail building on the Kapaa CourtHouse grounds.

Each bid to be accompanied by acertified check for 6 per cent of am-

ount bid.Plans and specifications may be

obtained by prospective bidders up-

on application to the undersigned.' (S.) R. F. MIDDLETON.

(Nov.8-15-22-2C- )

TENDER FOR MATERIALThe Board of Supervisors of the

County of Kauai, will receive bidsup to 10 o'clock of December 7th,

1921. for furnishing all material tobe used in the construction of a jailat Kapaa.

A full list of material may be ob-

tained by prospective bidders uponapplication to the undersigned.

(S.) R. F. MIDDLETON.(Nov.8-16-22-2f- 0

TENDER FOR BROKEN STONEThe Board of Supervisors of the

County of Kauai will receive bidsup to 10 o'clock of December 7th,

1921, for furnishing 6,300 cubic yardsstone, broken to crusher size, de-

livered at the proposed crushersite at Junction of Olehena and Hau-ik- i

roads, District of Kawaihau.Each bid to be accompanied by

certified check for 5 per cent of am-

ount bid.(S) R. V. MIDDLETON.

(Nov.15-22-29.Dec6- )

TENDER FOR CONSTRUCTION OFMAKAWELI SCHOOL

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai will receive bids upto 10 o'clock of December 15th, 1921,for furnishing all tools, equipmentand labor necessary to construct a

frame school buildingon the Makawell new school groundsat Makawell, Kauai.

Work to begin not later than 60days from date of acceptance of bidor at such previous date as the de-

livery of material permits.A bond for BO per cent of amount

of bid will be required of the suc-

cessful bidder.Each bid to be accompanied by a

certified check for 6 per cent ofamount bid.

Plans and specifications may beobtained from the undersigned bya deposit of ten dollars.

(S.) R. F. MIDDLETON.

TENDER FOR MAKAWELISCHOOL MATERIALS

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai will receive bids upto 10 o'clock of December 7th, 1921,for furnishing all material to be usedIn the construction of frameschool building at Makawell, Kauai.

Sixty days' time will be allowedfor delivery of material.

A full list of material in bid formmay be obtained by prospective bid-

ders upon application to the under-signed.

(S.) R. F. MIDDLETON.(Nov.8-15-22-2-- )

TENDER FOR MATERIAL FORTEACHERS' COTTAGE

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai will receive bidsup to 10 o'clock of December 15th,1921, for furnishing all material tobe used in the construction of a

cottage . on the Kauai HighSchool grounds.

A full list of material la bid formmay be obtained from the under-signed.

The Board of Supervisors reserv-es the right to reject any or allbids.

(S) R. F. MIDDLETON,County Engineer.

(Nov.22-29;Dec.6-13-

TENDER FOR CONSTRUCTION OFTEACHERS' COTTAGE

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kaual will receive bidsup to 10 o'clock of December 15th,1921, for furnishing all tools, equip-ment and labor necessary to con-

struct a cottage atthe Kauai High School.

Each bid to be accompanied by acertified check for 5 per cent ofamount bid.

Plans and specifications may beobtained by prospective bidders uponapplication, to the undersigned.

The Board of Supervisors reserv-es the right to reject any or all bids.

(S) R. F. MIDDLETON,County Engineer.

(Nov.22-29;Dec.6-12- )

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH JUDCICIAL CIRCUIT

TERRITORY OF HAWAIIAt Chambers In Probate

In, the Matter of the Estate of CHUKONG, late of Kapaia, Kauai, De-

ceased.Probate No. 851

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that Let-ter- s

of Administration have beenissued to K. C. AHANAi of Lihue,County of Kauai, as Administratorof the Estate of Chu Kong, deceased,late of Kapaia, County of Kaual Ter-

ritory of Hawaii, (late proprietor ofthe general merchandise 'store atsaid Kapaia under the trade nameof SUN HONG CHONG).

All creditors of the deceased, orof his estate, are hereby notified topresent their claims, with propervouchers, or duly authenticated cop-

ies thereof, even if the claim is se-

cured by mortgage upon real estate,in thn K.'iiil V. C. Ahana. at the of- -

I fice of the County Treasurer in theCounty Building, Lihue, Kauai, T.H.,or to the attorney for the AdmlnUtrator, Philip L. Rice, at the latter'soffice in said Lihue, within sixmonths from the date of this no-

tice, which is the date of the firstpublication hereof; otherwise, suchclaim, if any, shall be forever barred.

And all persons indebted to thesaid estate are hereby notified tomake payment to the said Admin-istrator K. C. Ahuna, at his aboveaddress.

Dated, Lihue, Kauai, T. H., Novem-ber 29, 1921.

K. C. AHANA,Administrator,

Estate of Chu Kong, Deceased.Philip L. Rice,

Attorney for Administrator.(Nov.29;Dec.6 13

THE GARDEN ISLAND.TUESDAY, N'OVKMBEK 22. 1921

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT

TERRITORY OF HAWAIIAt Chambers In Probate

In the Matter of the Estate of WllHam Daclo, otherwise known as Wll11am Keaumaikal Bade, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

I, the undersigned, Executor of the. ..

known as William Keaumaikal Bade. I

hereby give notice to all creditors of the '

deceased to present their claimswith proper vouchers or duly authen-

ticated copies thereof, even if theclaim is secured by mortgage onreal estate, to me at my office in theJudiciary Building, Honolulu, Cityand County of Honolulu, Territoryof Hawaii, within six months fromd;ite or they will be forever barred.

All persons owing said decedentor his estate are respectfully request-ed to make immediate settlementwith me at my said office in theJudiciary Building, Honolulu.

Llhue, T. H., November 22, 1921.BENJAMIN N. KAHALEPUNA,

Executorof the Will of WilliamBade, otherwise knownas William KeaumaikalBade, Deceased. j

(Nov.22-2- 9 Dec.6-13-20- ) j

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH DISTRICT

At Chambers In Divorce

Kenda Salto (Japanese), Libellant.vs.

Rlsa Saito (Japanese Woman), Libel-le- e.

LIBEL FOR DIVORCE

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OFACTION

To Risa Saito.Greeting:

You are hereby notified that theabove entitled cause is now pending before the Circuit Court abovenamed wherein Kenda Saito praysfor an absolute divorce from you up-- 1

on the ground set out in the Libelon. file, to-wi-t: wilful and utterdesertion, and that said cause hasbeen set down for trial before theHonorable William C. Achi Jr.. Judgeof said Court, at his Courtroom inLlhue, County of Kauai, in said Cir-

cuit, on Friday the 3rd day of Feb-ruary, 1922, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., oras soon thereafter as the businessof said Court may permit.

Dated at Lihue. T. H., November14th. 1921.BY ORDER OF THE COURT:(Seal) (Sgd) J. C. CULLEN,

ClerkJ. Mahiai Kaneakua,

Attorney for the Libellant.

STATEMENT OFof Kapaa Trading Store, Kapaa, Ka-

ual,!

County of Kauai, Territory ofHawaii, November 1st, 1921.

To the Treasure? of the Territoryof Hawaii.

Sir:This is to certify that on the 1st

day of November, 1921, the under- -

signed entered into ana lormea ageneral partnership, and herewithsubmit for filing in your office incompliance with law. the followingstatement

1. The names and residence ofeach of the members of said co-

partnership are:J. B. Fernandes, of Kapaa, Coun-

ty of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii.Junlchl Teraoka, of Kapaa, Coun-

ty of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii.Muneichl Hatakeyama, of Kapaa,

County of Kauai, Territory of Ha-

waii.2. The nature of the business of

said co opartnershlp is to maintainand carry on a general merchandisebusiness.

3. The firm name of saidis "Kapaa Trading Store."

4. The place of business of saidis at Kapaa, in the

District of Kawaihau, and County ofKauai, Territory of Hawaii.

Witness our band this 1st day ofNovember, A. D. lf-21-.

(Signed) J. B. FERNANDES.(Signed) JUNICHI TERAOKA.(Signed)

MUNEICHI HATAKEYAMA.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII,County of Kauai. ss.

On this 15th day of November.1921, before me personally appearedJ. B. Fernandes, Junlchl Teraoka and

j Munelchi Hatakeyama, to me knownto be the person described in andwho executed the foregoing instru-ment, and acknowledged that theyexecuted the same as their free actand deed.

(Signed) M. S. HENRIQUES,(Notorial Seal) Notary Public

Fifth Judicial Circuit.Territory of Hawaii.

(Nov.29;Doc.6-13.20- )

TERRITORY OF HAWAIICounty of Kauai

SHERIFF'S 8ALEBy virtue of a Writ of Execution,

issued by the Hanalel District Court,In and for the County of Kauai, inthe suit of Carlos A. Long, Assessorof Taxes, Fourth Taxation Division,Territory of Hawaii, Plaintiff, againstMiss Elsie Kapu, of the Fourth Tax-- I

'ti r,iii .,

'Defen attest.

A , rcu lmo 1 in utiy ul iuveiuuer iJ.1921 to me directed and delivered,for a judgment rendered in saidCourt for the sum of $19.46 besidesinterest and accruing costs, I havelevied on the following describedproperty, to-wl- t:

One share in the "Hul Kual Aina oHaena," Hanalel, Kauai.

Notice is hereby given that onWednesday, the 28th day of Decem-ber, A. D. 1P21, at the hour of 12

o'clock noon, of said day at theHanalel Court House, Hanalel, Kau.ai, I will sell all the right, title andInterest of said Miss Else Kapu, ofthe Fourth Taxation Division Hana- -

lot Kauai TtafanHant 1, In... anil r tVia

--""" --''""' www.much thTeof as may be necessary to I

Batsfy Bal(i judgment and costs, totne highest bidder for cash in U. S.Gold Coin

WM HENRY RICE, Sheriff.

TERRITORY OF HAWAIICounty of Kaual

SHERIFF'S SALEBy virtue of a Writ of Execution,

issued by the Hanalel DistrictCourt, in and for the County ofKauai, in the suit of Carlos A. Long,Assessor of Taxes, Fourth tax-

ation Division, Territory of Ha-

waii, Plaintiff i against George Keawe,of the Fourth Taxation Division,1. issued by the Hanalel District Court,and owner of lands at Kallhiwai, Hanalei. Kaual, Defendant, duly attestedthe 17th day of November A. D., 1921,to me directed and delivered, for aJudgment rendered In said Court forthe Bum of $36.40 besides interestana" accruing costs, I have levied onthe following described property, towit:

1. Land at Kallhiwai, Hanalel, Ap- -

"a . of H P. No. 4934 L C. A.:

No- - 9221 to Kuplhea, as follows:apana z. AHma Lois, maloko o

Auwelalo, Penei na mokuna. E. hoo-

maka ana ma ke kahawal o Kalihi- -

wal- - ma ke klhl A. Ko. o na Loi oMakuakane. Alalia aku, He 61 Hi.

J kfulahao, e pI11, ana. 1 "a Ma- -

Kuu&uue, uiuua u.Ku a. oil" ni, 2

100 kaulahao e pill ana 1 ke koele,alalia, alalia aku A. 61 Ko.kaulahao, e pill ana i na Loi 0 Heke,alalia aku. He 40 Ko. kau-

lahao e pill ana 1 ke kahawai o Ka-

llhiwai a i kahi i hoomaka 'i, e ill ana,3 Ruda 38 Perka.

2. Land at -- Kallhiwai, Halelea. Ha-

nalel, being L. C. A. No. 8129 toHeke, as follows:

Aina kalo maloko o Kaauwae-lal- o

Ahupuaa o Kallhiwai, Halelea,Kaual.

Penei na mokuna, E hoomaka anakokoke 1 ke kahawal o Kallhiwaima ka lol o Kuplhea, alalia aku, He.615 m 5 6510o kaulahao e pill ana, na Lo, 0 Kuplnea alalla aUlli A.30 Hi. 1 20100 kaulahao, e pillana 1 ke kula alalla aku, A. 61 Ko.5 65100 kaulahao e pili ana 1 nalo, 0 Kik0f alaa akU) He 30o Ko1 20100 kaulahao, e pill ana i kekula kokoke i ke kahawai o Kallhi-wai a i kahi hoomaka 'i, e ili ana2 Ruda 28 Perka.

Notice is hereby given that onWednesday, the 28th day of Decem-ber, A. D., 1921, at the hour of 12

o'clock noon, of said day at the Ha-

nalel Court House, Hanalel, Kauai,I will sell all the right, title and in-

terest of said George Keawe, of theFourth Taxation Division. Defendant,in and to the above described proper-ty, or so much thereof as may be ne-

cessary to satisfy said judgment andcosts, to the highest bidder for cashin U. S. Gold Coin.

WM. HENRY RICE, Sheriff.

TERRITORY OF HAWAIICounty of Kaual.

SHERIFF'S SALEBy virtue of a Writ of Execution

Issued by the Hanalel District Court,in and for the County of Kauai, inthe suit of Carlos A. Long, Assessorof Taxes, Fourth Taxation Division,Territory of Hawaii, Plaintiff, againstJames Grube, of Hanalel, FourthTaxation Division, and owner oflands at Wainiha, Hanalel, Kaual,Defendant, duly attested the 17thday of November, A. D., 1921, to medirected and delivered, for ajudgment rendered in said Court for thesum of $28.05 besides interest andaccruing costs, I have levied on thefollowing described property to-w-

1. Lands at Wainiha, Hanalel, R P6642 L. C. A. 9270 to Kiwaa, 2 Apa- -

nas.APANA 1. Elua lol maloko o ka ill

o Kaeleele, Wainiha, Kaual. E hoo--

maka ana ma ke kihi He. Ko .o ka IoiWainiha ka inoa alalia aku Ak. 37Ko 4 Kaui e pin ana 1 ka lol aWainiha H. 31 ko. 1 kaul e pill anai ka loi o Nuilohiki, He. 55 Hi. 4 epill ana la Kluoahanul Ak. 32 He.

E pill ana I ke kula Kono--1

hikl. E Hi ana 1 Ruda 28 Perka.I

APANA 2. Pahale maloko o kaill o Kaluhea. E hoomaka ana makahl pahu laau makekapa Akau.okekahawal o Kaluhea. alalia aku AW

alanul Ak. 25 Hlk. 1 50100 kaul. eIH ana 1 Vn kula Wom R9o hi o. i

- - - -i

20100 kaul e ill ana i ke kula He39 kom. 2 kaul e 111 ana i ke ka-- 1

hawal. E. ill ana 1 Ruda 14 Perk.2. Land at Kaumala, Wainiha, Ka-

uai, R. P. 6704 L. C. A. 10697 toPuahikl to-wi-

Aina kalo Pahale me kula ma lokoo ka ili o Kaumaia Wainiha, Kauai.

E hoomaka ana ma ke kahawal okaumaia ma kahi pohaku. He 60Ko. 4 30100 kaula e pill ana I kekahawal. He 25 3 ke kula o KonohikiA. 50 Hi. A. 25 Ko. 3 Eili ana 1 Eka 1 Ruda.

Notice la hereby given that onWmltlPHfln v. tha 9Rfh Hn V nt Danam.oer, a. D. 1C21, at the hour of 12

o'clock noon, of said day at the Ha- -

nalei Court House, Hanalel. KauaiI will sell all the right, title andinterest of said James Grube, ofHanalel, Fourth Taxation Division,Wainiha, Hanalel, Kaual, Defendant,in and to the above described prop-erty, or so much thereof as may benecessary to satisfy said judgmentand costs, ' to highest bidder forcash in U. S. Gold Coin.

WM. HENRY RICE, Sheriff.

TERRITORY OF HAWAIICounty of Kaual

SHERIFF'S SALERv vlrtllB nf ft Writ nt TT'Tofiitlnn

In ami for tha P.onntv nf Kaual In'he suit of Carlos A. Long, Assessorof Taxes, Fourth Taxation DivisionTerritory or Hawaii, Plaintiff, a--

gam(jt Joha Doe R,chardUnknown Owners (Heirs of Makole),

1of land at Kama, Hanalel, Kaual , De-

fendants, duly attested the 17th dayof November A. D., 1921, to me dl--

reyieu aim ueuvereu, ior a juag- -

nt rendered ,n 8ald Court for thesum of $30.30 besides Interest andaccruing costs, I have levied on thefollowing, described property, to wit:

Land at Kama, Hanalel, beingApana 1 of R. P. No. 6375 L. C. A.No. 10081 to Makole. Maloko o Ahu-puaa o Hanalel, Halelea, Kaual.APANA 1. Aha Loi me kula maloko o

Kumohia. Penei na mokuna E hoo-

maka ana ma ka pall 0 Kumuohtame ka palena o Walole, alailaakuA. 22 Hi. 80 Pauk. e pill ana I kaLol o Apolo alalia aku A. 67 HI.

kaul. e pill ana 1 na Lol oSila alalia aku He. 41 Hi.kaul. e pili ana I ke konohtkt alaliaaku, He. 32 Ko. 1 kaul. e pill anaI ke kula, alalla aku. A. 60 ' Ko.1 kauL e pill ana i ke kula, alalla akuHe. 34 Ko. kaul. e pillana t ke kula, alalla aku, He 60

Hi. kaul. e pili ana 1 ke kula.alalia He. 30 Ko. 60 Pauku e pillana 1 ke kula, alalla, aku A. 56 Ko.

kaul. e pill' ana i ka pall 0Kumuohia a 1 kahi 1 hoomaka '1 0111 ana 3 Ruda 2 Perka.

Notice Is hereby given that onWednesday the 28th day of Decem-ber, A. D. 1921, at the hour of 12

o'clock noon of said day at tho Ha-

nalel Court House., Hanalel, Kauai.I will sell all the right, title and interest of said John Doe and RichardRoe, Unknown Owners (Heirs ofMakole) of land at Kallhiwai, De-

fendants, in and to the above describ-ed property, or so much thereof asmay be necessary to satisfy saidjudgment and costs, to highest bidder for cash in U. S. Gold Coin.

WM. HENRY RICE, Sheriff.(Nov.22 29;Dec.6-13-20.- )

TERRITORY OF HAWAIICounty of Kaual

SHERIFF'S 8ALEBy virtue of a Writ of Execution,

Issued by the Hanalel District Court,in and for the County of Kaual, Inthe suit of Carlos A. Long, Assessorof Taxes, Fourth Taxation Division,Territory of Hawaii, Plaintiff,

Joha Doo, and Richard Roe,Unknown Owners (Heirs of HanaKahlllkolo) (w) of Haena, Hanalel,Kauai, Defendants, duly attested the17th day of November A. D., 1921, tome directed and delivered, for ajudgment rendered in said Courtfor the sum of $31.05 besides inter-est and accruing costs, I have leviedon the following described property,to-wl-

5 undivided interest in land atHaena, Hanalel, described in R. P.Nn fiSfiQ I. r A No 10940 to Uiha

In Hi of Kupapaulau, Haena, Hala -

lea, Kaual: House Lot and 12 lols.Commencing at a large pile ofstones at N.W. Corner of land be- -

loneine to Moo from which ML Pk.Makuna bears S. 20 W. and Pohaku- -

5

kane S. 48 E. running thence S.8 E. 6 ch. bounded by Moo's land(lots) thence N. 82 E. 3.50 ch.uuunaea W uaviaa s lana (lois)thence N- - 80 W. 6 ch. to brook Kolathence 8. 82 W. 3.60 ch. along landhll,s t0 commencement. Area 2,acres, 16 perches.

Notlce ' hereby given that onWednf8day the 2Sth day of Decern- -

ue, u- - lvil al lne nour ""alel Courthouse. Kauai,, I will sellthe right, title and interest of8ald John Doe Bnd R'chard Roe,Unknown Owners of land, (Heirs of

in and to the above described property,or so much thereof as may be neces-sary to satisfy said Judgment andcosts, to highest bidder for cashIn U. S. Gold Coin.

WM. HENRY RICE, Sheriff.

TERRITORY OF HAWAIICounty of Kaual.

SHERIFF'S 8ALEBy virtue of a Writ of Execution,

issued by the Hanalel District Court,In and for the County of Kaual. Inthe suit of Carlos A. Long Aescwcrof Taxes, Fourth Taxation Division,Territory of Hawaii, Plaintiff,

T. S. See Wo, of Hanalel,Fourth Taxation Division, nd own-

er of land at Walole, Hanalel, Ka-

uai, Defendant, duly attested the 17thday of November, A.D., 1921, to medirected and delivered, for a judg-ment rendered in said Court forthe sum of $16.05 besides Interestand accruing costs, I have levied onthe following described property, to-wi- t:

Land at Waiole, Hanalel, beingApana 1 of R. P. No. 5380 L. C. A.No. 3817-No- . 9070 to Kahookane.

Maloko o ka Ahupuaa o Walole,H. K.

(1) Na Lol Uhlklko ka lnoa. Peneina mokuna. E hoomaka ana ma keklhl o ka Lol o Kauloa, He. Hi.Alalla aku He 38 HI. 3 kauL epill ana i na Lol o Isaia. Alalla akuA. 62 Hi. 2 10100 kaul. e pill ana

ka auwal Kaupana. Alalia aku A.38 Ko. 3 kaul e pili i ka lot oJohnsona, Alalla aku, He 62 Ko. 2

10100 kaul. e pill ana 1 ka lol oKauloa, al kahi I hoomaka al, e apoana 2 Ruda 20 Perka.

Notice is hereby given that onWednesday the 28th day of December, A. D. 1921, at the hour of 12

o'clock noon, of said day at theHanalel Court House, Hanalel, Kaual,I will sell all the right, title and In-

terest of said T. S. See Wo, of Hana-lel, Kaual, Defendant,in and to the above describ-ed property, or so much thereof asmay be necessary to satisfy saidjudgment and costs, to highest bid-

der for cash in U. S. Gold Coin.WM. HENRY RICE, Sheriff.

TERRITORY OF HAWAIICounty of Kaual

SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of a Writ of Execution,issued by the Hanalel District Court,in and for the County of Kauai, inthe suit of Carlos A. Long, Assessorof Taxes, Fourth Taxation Division.Territory of Hawaii, Plain-tiff, against John Doe and RichardRoe, Unknown Owners (Heirs ofRose Desha) (w-- , of Walole, Hana-lel, Kauai, Defendants, duly attest-ed the 17th day of November, A.D.,1921. to me directed and delivered,for a judgment rendered In saidCourt for the sum of $18.25 besidesInterest and accruing costs, I havelevied on the following describedproperty, to-wi-

Land at Waiole, Hanalel, beingApana 3 of R. P. No. 6043 L. C. A.No. 9072 to Keolo.

APANA 3. Ehiku Lol, ma kula. Ehoomaka ana ma ke wal o Waiku-non- o

kokoke 1 ke alanul aupunl, ala-

lla aku, Ak. 22 Kom. 2 kaul. e pillana 1 ke kula, o Konokikl Ak. 26Hik. kaul. e pill ana i kekula o Konohiki, Ak. 75 Hik. 2- -

86100 kaul. e pill ana ina Lol oHakul, Hem. 23 Hlk. 26 pauku epill ana ina Loi o Hakul, Hem. 76Kom. 52 pauku, e pili ana ina Lolo Hakul, Hero. 10 Hlk. 3 Kaul. epill ana 1 ke kula, Hem. 75 Kom.

kaul. e pill ana 1 ka wal oWalkunonoj e 111 ana 1 Eka, 30 Per-ka.

Notice is hereby given that onWednesday the 28th day of Deoem-ber- .

A. D. 1921, at the hour 13o'clock noon, of said day, at theHanalel Court House, Hanalel, Ka-

uai, I will sell all the right, titleand interest of said John Doe andRichard Roe, Unknown Owners ofland (Heirs of Rose Desha) at Wai-ole, Hanalel, Defendants, in and tothe above described property, or so

jmuch thereof as may be necessary, to satisfy said judgment and costs,to highest bidder for cash In U. S.Gold Cola.

WM. HENRY RICE. Sheriff.(Nov.22 29;Dec.C )

6

THE CHRISTMAS SPIRITNearly two thousand years o

there came into the world a

little child.

Just an ordinary baby, bomin circumstances as lowly ascould possibly be; yet when theanniversary of that child's birthcomes around, over the wholecivilized world conies a wonder-

ful feeling called "The ChristmasSpirit."

It is not easy to define justwhat this means. Some people

think it is giving and receivingpresents; others, having goodthings to eat; and still others,giving the children a good time.Well, it means all this and more,so by all means have a goodtime yourselves, give the childrenthe very best you can, but re-

member, that there is a deeper,better meaning yet to it, whichcan perhaps be best summed upby the grand old Christmas mot-

to, "Pence on earth and good-

will towards men."

Get out and do something to

make some less ionunaie iei-- i

low's Christmas happy. Thereare lots of people around whowould like a little comradeship,but above alf, sink all quarrelsnnd grievances, never mind whowas in the right.

If the men who fought so no-

bly in the terjrible war which isstill fresh in all our memories,could forget everything but thatit was Christmas, and not onlyto do kindnesses to their fellowsoldiers and to the people whosecountry they'happened to be in,but even to their actual enemies,surely it is up to us not only tocultivate that same spirit, butto keep it up for all time.

Then, indeed the world willbe a better place to live in, audeach Christmas as it conies around will be, not only a "merry",but also a "happy" one,

o

SAXTA CLAVS

He conies in the night! lie coniesin the night!

He softly, silently conies!While the little brown heads on

the pillow so white,Are dreaming of bugles and

drums.He cuts thru the snow like a

ship thru the foam,While the white flakes around

him whirl;Who tells him I know not, but

he fiudeth the homeOf each good little boy and

girl.

His sleigh it is long aud deepand wide;

It will carry a host of things,While dozens of drums hang ov-

er the sides,With sticks sticking under

the strings;And vet not a sound of a drum

is heard,As he mounts to the chimney-to- p

like a bird,And drops lo the hearth like

a stone.

The little red stocking he silently tills,

Till the stockings will hold nomore ;

The bright little sleds fur thet snow hills,

Ale quickly set down on thefloor.

Then Santa Clans mounts to theroof like a bird,

And glides to his seat in thesleigh ;

Not a sound of a drum or a bu-

gle is heardAs he noiselessly gallops

He rides to the East and he ridesto the West,

Of his goodies he touches notone ;

He eateth the crumbs of theChristmas feast

When the dea,r little ones aredone.

Old Santa Claus doeth all thathe can;

This beautiful mission is his;Then children be good to the lit-

tle old mau,When you find who the little

mau is. Anon.

The scholars of the sixth, sev-

enth and eighth grades of theAlakaweli school contributed tothe program held on the Satur-day following Armistice Daynnd came in for high praiseJoin a large audience. Their se-

lections included a patrioticnumber entitled, "The Scouts ofI'ncle Sam," which included atableaux featuring representa-tives of each of the allied na-

tions iu their national dress.The Japanese school also won

great applause by their contri-

butions which weire very wellcarried out and showed the re-

sults of much earnest work on

the behalf of their teachers.

The final playground ball ser-

ies was played at Lihue betweenMakaweli and Ilanalei and wasa fine game, well "played by bothsides, and was regarded by allpresent as a vqry happy exam:pie of the spirit of sportsmanship which is one of the princi-

pal objects of the Public SchoolsAthletic League.

Hanalei proved the wiuners by

the narrow margin of one point.o

X1CKETY XIP STORIESNickety Nip thought he would

take a look around the store oneday and when he got there hethought "it surely must be pay-day," there was so many Uright,pretty things around. But afterhe had climbed to the top of thetelephone pole so that he couldsee things better, for though hisnose was about twice the size of

an ordinary man's, his legs wereshort, so that he could not seeover the counters, oil' even onthem, he noticed a box full oflittle toy men all dressed in redclothes and wjth little Christ-mas trees in their hands, alsoother boxes with extra fine toysin them, and all sorts of finethings, and he knew that Christmas must be coming near.

Now Nickety knew that the little men we,re Santa Claus audhe was trying so hard to thinkwhere he had seen one before

9

that he forgot where he was sitting and tumbled off, right in-

to, what do you think? a pailfull of candy. Of course he madea noise when he fell and the menin the store being used to theways of boys when candy is

looked around for a stick,but in the meantime Nickety hadcrawled around between the pailand the wall and was busy get-

ting the candy out of his ears.Well, when he had finished heheard voices that he knew, aud,holding one green ear as a sortof screen, he peeped round, andthere were his ftriends Osan andPedro making straight for thecandy.

lie wanted to tell them some-

thing about the way children inother countries celebrated Christmas, so he got behind Osan audpinched hini. Of course Osanblamed Pedro, who was v(ry in-

dignant, so that there was verynearly trouble and poor NjcketyNip wished he had stayed up inthe mountains.

Just then someone turned ona lively tune on the gramophoneand Nickety forgetting all

his troubles, began dancingalong the store iu such a funnymanner that the boys, who hadcaught sight of him, laughedloudly, so eveeyone turned roundand one lady thought he was sofunny that she wanted to buyhim for her little boy's Christ-mas present, ami Osan and Pe-

dro thought they would be los-

ing him.

TIIE GARDEN ISLAND.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921

CHILDREN'S PAGEConducted by Ada W. Paul.

The clerks could not remem-ber having put out a toy likehim, so while they were talkingabout it, Nickety Nip had dis-appeared, the boys along withhim

They had to run very hajrd tokeep up with him for he wasbadly frightened, but they caughtup to him nnd the three of themmanaged to find a nice quietcorner in the warehouse behinda cheesebox and persuaded himto tell them about the other chil-dren

It seemed to them that mostothers celebrated Christmas inmuch the same way as they did,until he told them of one coun-

try where the snow falls deep,and stays on the ground a longtime, so that the poor little birdshave a hard time to get anyfood, the children on ChristinasEve take a sheaf of grain andeither tie it to a pole or to theroof of the house, so that thebirds as well as the Children,have their Christmas feast.

He also told them that, thoughthere was no snow in their country, they could if they wanted,find lots of opportunities to helpother children who were less fortunate than themselves to havea good time. That maybe therewere some sick children whowould like some pretty cards tocheer them up, or even some whocould not get toys, and toldthem to ask their visiting nurse,or the hospital nurses, and theywould tell of some whose Christ-mas day they could make happier.

Just then Pedro thought hesaw a rat and while they werelooking for it Nickety thoughthe would be off, so he jumpedonto the back of the ice wagonwhich was going his way, callingas he disappeared, "A HappyChristmas to everyone."

o

70 H' THEY MAKE A WORDIt is interesting sometimes to

see how words are made up.Take fqv instance the word

prevaricate. It is a disagreeablesounding word at best, and it ismeant to convey the picture ofa disagreeable person,' as youwill see when you read the wayit is put together. First, we willtake the meaning as given in thedictionaries, which is, to use am-

biguous ir evasive language; toquibble, to shuffle.

So, though it is not quite a lie,it is a very long way from beingthe truth.

lA't's see how the men whofirst invented words went to workto make this one. First theytook the Latin prefix "Frae,"which means before, and thenadded to it the word "varicus,"which means straddling, and outof the two they made the wordprevaricate, which really meansin plain everyday language, afellow who fiddles around try-

ing to straddle the fence insteadof doing something definite.

THE SUX AS A PUMP- -

Every day Old Sol pumps upmore than eight tons of waterfor each acre of the earth's stirface. Multiply the numbers ofacres to a square mile by thenumber of square miles on theearth's surface, and then dividethat product by the populationof the earth and you will findyour share of the sun's dailywork as a pump amounts to 80tons of water lifted into theclouds, carried away by the windsand let down as rain or snowsomewhere else.

One can learn at Panama howpowerful the sun really is as apump, for ditring the month ofMarch, 111 S, it was particularlybusy lifting Mater into the skysfrom (Sat uu Lake, and when itsrecord was examined it was foundto have lifted more than a hun-

dred tons of water out of thisii'tificial lake for every secondil was binning.

CM AT 1SE KILLEDIf a cat has nine lives, some

germs there are who have ninemillion lives. In fact you can-

not kill them by any meansknown to man. Boil them orfreeze them, and they will popup again ready for business atthe old stand. Take the yeastgerm for instance. One great sci-

entist wanted to find out justhow much this germ could stand,so he ground the yeast to a dust,mixed il with some sand and putit under pressure of 7000 poundsto the square inch. Then he putit into pure alcohol, which is a

deadly poison to most genus.After this extreme treatment

he felt pretty certain that thegerms were dead, but he experi-

mented with them to see if thereany signs of life, and if youplease they acted as nothing hadhappened, and continued to turnstarch into sugar just as thoughno attempt had been made on

their lives.o

70 11' TO KEEP OUTNobody ever slipped on a ba

nana peel unless he stepped onone. That's the secret of get-

ting into trouble. Every day youhear or read of some man orboy getting into a pickle, audyou wonder how it happened.Well, it happened because he hungaround where trouble was. Thereare some folks who cannot seea banana peel without trying tosee if they can step on it with-

out taking a tumble. They havethe idea that they can get awaywith it. If you don't want tocrack your head and see stars,give the banana peel a widebirth.

o

WORK OR PLAYtWhat do you work hardest at,

work or play?We know a man who could be

a wonderful success in his lineand who is a success. That is,

his services are iu demand allthe time, but he is too busy towork. He isn't lazy, because hecan work longer and harder atgetting up something to amusehimself and other folks thananyone we know of. But when itcomes to a job that earns hisliving it gets crowded out. Itis not laziness that ails him. Wecan't figure out what it is. Hecan work at play, but he can'twork at work.

o

TIIE RIGHT AXSWERIf anyone asks you a question

there are just two answers whichmay be made properly. One is togive facts, to know and to givethe information asked. The oth-

er is to say frankly, "I don'tknow."

Never pretend to know just toshow off. Never guess at it, forthat may get someone into serious trouble.

Either know and tell whatyou know, or let it be knownthat yon have no informationto give. .

SOME DIETHow would you like to eat

your coat, vest and trouserswhen you had taken them off atnight? Doesn't sound very temp-ling, does it?. But it is justwhat a certain kind of roach doeswhen he finishes with his outergarments. Within a few minutesafter it has kicked itself out ofits siell, it has devoured it tothe last shred.

A QUESTIOX OF COLOR

An old colored man was burn-ing dead grass when a "wiseguy" stopped and said, "You'refoolish to do that. Uncle El)., itwill make the meadow as blackas you are."

"Don't worry about that," re-

sponded Fncle Eh., "Dat grasswill grow out and be as green asyou are."

TIIE FIRST CHRISTMAS DAY

The twinkling stars shone clearand bright,

Above a little town;And calmly through the quiet

night,The silver moon looked down.

The little lambs upon the hills,Were sleeping safely there,

While shepherds "seated on theground"

Watched over them with care.

Then suddenly the angels came,On shining wings of white;

Then happy ehofrus echoed wideAcross the silver night.

O! sweet nnd clear the angelssang,

The sweetest song we know,The story of a little child

Within a manger low.

'Twas long and long and longago,

Oh, very long ago,But still we sing the song they

sangWith music soft and low;

For Jesus was the little ChildWho in the manger lay,

And Jesus is the children'sfriend

Who loves them every dayo

HURRAH FOR TIIE FLAG

There are many flags in manylands.

There are flags of every hue,But there is no flag, however

grand,Like our own Red, White and

Blue.

I know where the prettiest colorsare,

And Pin sure if I only knewHow to get them here I could

make a flagOf glorious Red, White and Blue,

I could cut a piece- - from an evening sky,

Where the stars were shiningthrough,

And use it just as it was on highFor my stars and field of blue.

Then I'd want a part of a fleecycloud,

And some red from a rainbowbright ;

And put them together side by

side,For my strips of red and white

We shall always love the "Stairsand Stripes,"

And we mean to be ever trueTo this land of ours and dear old

fb'g,The Red, the White, and the

Blue.

Then hurrah for the flag! ourcountry's flag,

Its stripes and white stars tooTlujrc is no flag in any land,Like our own "Red, White and

Blue!"

CATCH IXGO, little sisfer caught it first,

A well developed case.From her it passed to chubby

Rob,And spread upon his face.

He passed it on to BabykiusShe was a funny sight,

But in a flash the rosy scampPut Mother in her plight.

The milkman caught it when hecanie,

P spread for miles nnd milesO'er all the town and half the

state,A batch of cheery smiles.

May Da vies,o

DIDX'T KXOWAn Irishman whose wife was

fond of moving from one houseto another, was met one day bya friend, while walking behinda vanload of household goods,

"Halloa, Mick, shifting againwhere might you be going now?"

"I don't know," said Mick, "I'mfollowing the furniture to findout."

KAUAI HIGH SCHOOL GIRLRESERVE'S NEW LIFE

(By Chow Mol Chang)The Kauai high school glrla are

living an entirely new life this yearbecuuse they are Girl Reserves. Theyare all copiously filled with good

spirit, service, work, frolic and pep.At our high school assembly one

day. Miss N. Underhlll IntroducedMiss Hanson, the Y. W. C. A. sec-

retary, to us.She told about the Girl Reserves

throughout the world and how "toface life squarely." She said shewould like the high school to have

one hundred per cent membership.

Then came the hard task for ourleaders. I think they must have beendiscouraged sometimes. But whenMiss Hanson came the next time thegirls were all well organized. Thereare two companies with four corpsin each. Company A has the Lehua,Hibiscus, Rose and Cactus corps.Company B has the Mexican Creeper,Everlasting, Lantana and Coryopslscorps. The officers as follows:

Company A corps leaders EstherTseu, Margaret Sloggett, Kimiyo

Miki; lieutenant, MaggieScarsch.

Company B corps leaders JeanSisson, Eileen Scarsch, Anna Scottand Daisy Chang; lieutenant, RenaFernandez.

Company A song leader MargaretSloggett; Company B, Helen

Division leader Jean Sisson.Every girl wore her corps flower,

even the cactus, and followed hercorps leader to the meeting. MissHanson commented on the flowerscomplimenting the cactus, especial-ly. She then spoke to us about thegreat light which was brought fromRome by a woman who lit the ' candles of the first Girl Reserves InNew York and then carried the lighton around the world. Next she toldus that the first thing to do to facelife squarely was to sit up straight.,We all tried, especially Miss N. Un-

derbill. So Miss Hanson told us tonotice how straight she was sitting.But Miss Underbill said she foundit hard to face life squarely sittingon a bench! Miss Hansonthen said that Miss Underhill hadsome good news to announce. So ourEnglish teacher told us in a myster-ious way about a party to be held inthe armory, giving us an exampleof narration and the four "W's" inthe introduction. But she didn't askfor any comments on her oral topic!Then the girls went out and formed

triangle. The meeting was adjourned by singing a song to MissHanson which our commanders hadhad hard work teaching us becausethey could only play it with onefinger.

All the girls came to the party.O, we had a great time. We playedgames that everyone could play. Andyou all ought to have seen the won-

derful stunts. We .enjoyed Margar-et Sloggett's little goups, Miki'ssong, and Jean's speech over Caesar'sbody. We liked Eileen s stunt ofchanging from a rowdyish girl to anice, quiet Girl Reserve, and welaughed till our sides ached at AnnaScott's climb up the lighthouse. Inthe "Trip around the world,' Minniemade a pilgrimage to Rome, ChowMol was a German band leader,Frances showed us changeable Rus-

sia, Aiko was spanked through theNew York subway, and we wereglad that Chio gave us a chance tosing, "O, come and get a wiggle on,don't stand there and giggle on,"when giving us the "high jump" atthe Olympic games. After the stuntscame a peanut hunt and a baseballgame Soph.-Srs- . vs. Fresh.-Jrs- . The-player- s

were encouraged by songsand cheers. The girls sang to thereferee. Miss Hanson, and to Mrs.Rice, our guest. The score was 6-- 2

in favor of the Fresh-Jr- . team. Thenfollowed refreshments, Ice cream andcookies. At the end Miss Hansonpresented the winning team with atrophy.) a small tin cup.

At present all the corps are try-

ing to compete with one another,getting points for sleeping with ourwindows open, caring for our rooms,darning our stockings, learning firstaid and how to swim, signalling,walking 30 miles in ten days, and somany more that I cannot tabulatethem all here. We are all trying tolive up to the words of the songthat we learned on our last hike."Come where we learn the wisdom

of the wood,Come where we prove that simple

things are good."

Dr. T. L. MorganOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

Office on Wm. Hyde Rice rrcmises

Phone 15-l-L- .

SportsLIHUE VETS WIN

FOOTBALL GAME

Superior knowledge of the gamecoupled with the breaks gave theLihue Vets a victory over the Kauaihigh school In the American foot-

ball game on Thanksgiving day. Thefinal score was 12 to 3 and Justabout indicates the difference be-

tween the two teams. The highschool boys put up a game fightand deserve a great deal of creditfor their showing against their hea-

vier opponents.The vets won the toss and de-

cided to receive. They ran the ballback to their 40 yard line but wereforced to punt when they could notgain around the school ends. Thehigh school drove thru the Vets'line for about 20 yards but were tin- -

ally forced to punt. The ball rolledto the Vets' ten yard line. The Vetspunted out but the ball only wentabout 20 yards due to a heavy windthat was blowing. The high schoolbrought the ball to the Vets' 20 yardline where the Vets held and on thefourth down Ernest Wedemeyerkicked field goal from an easy an-

gle.The Vets received again and after

a series of exchange punt started amarch toward the high school goalline. They had the ball on the highschool 4 yard line when the whistlesounded the end of the half. ScoreKauai High 3; Vets 0.

The high school received the sec-

ond half and ran the ball back totheir 30 yard line. The Vets held andthe high school punted to the Vets'30 yard line. A series of off tackleplays and a trick play put the Vetson the high school 10 yard line andYoshida finally a wide end run fora touchdown. Yoshida missed thegoal.

The high school again receivedand with the aid again in an ex-

change of kicks and two well execut-

ed forward passes had the ball on

the Vets' 10 yard line. The Vets heldand on the fourth down Ernest Wed-

emeyer again tried a place kick, butBob Middleton of the Vets brokethru and blocked it. The ball rolledtoward Yoshida, who was playing inthe Vets' secondary defense andscooping it up he ran with the aidof wonderful Interference 90 yardsto a touchdown. He missed the con-

version. The last period of the gamewas marked by the game attemptof the high school to cross the Vets'goal line, but the Vets' line held andthey were in possession of the ballon the high school 10 yard linewhen the whistle blew.

The following is the line-u- p forthe high school team:

L. E., Shinkiehi Nishimoto.L. T., Tadashl Nagai.L. G, Shinlchi Nishimoto.C, Sam Diaz.R. G., Richard Rice.R. T., Edward Peiler.R. E., Antone Camara.

Q. B., Markwell.L. IL, Hale Cheatham.F. B.. Ernest Wedemeyer.R. H., Lyons.Substitutes 1st quarter, none; 2nd

quarter, Edwin Kam for ShinkiehiNishimoto, Hale Cheatham for Mark-wel- l

at quarter, Ah Kong Kam goesIn at L. H. 3rd quarter No sub-

stitution.Markwell goes in at quarter.Wedemeyer at full is replaced by

Shinichi at guard.Jacob Maka goes in at L. G.

Cheatham replaces Markwell atquarter. . j ,Ji

SOCCER FOOTBALLMcBryde takes the lead In the

soccer league.Standing of Teams

P W L. T Pts.McBryde 2 1 0 1 3

Lihue 2 10 2 2

Koloa 2 0 0 2 2

Makaweli 2 0 111The Scots have taken the lead in

the Kauai Soccer Ball league thrutheir defeat of Makaweli at Eleelelast Sunday. The Scots were never

in danger, winning rather easily

from the west-ender- s by the scoreof 6 0.

The Macs scored their first goal

in the first three minutes of the firsthalf. The west-ender- s held themscoreless the rest of this half due to

the excellent work of the full-back- s

of the Makaweli team. The Makaweliforwards had very little to do as

the Macs kept the ball in their ter-

ritory most of the time.In the second half the Scots step-

ped out and with the wind at theirback drove five more goals thru theMakaweli defense. Makaweli wasplainly off their game and missed theservices of Marcellino and Glaisyerin their back field. The forward Hue

for McBryde starred while Duncanand Breckenridge were the defensivestars. y

Lihue and Koloa buttled a score

less tie at Koloa, both teams play-

ing good soccer. Lihuo was handi-capped by tho absence of severalof their star players, but put up agood battle. Koloa forced the fightingand only the excellent work of EddyFountain at full back kept themfrom scoring. Willie Ataka was thestar in the forward line for the county-Bea-

ters, while Waialeale and Lov-el- l

starred for Koloa.

WAILUA GOLF CLUB HOLDS2ND HANDICAP TOURNAMENT

Sloshing around with 24 handicapCharley Fern, after digging up most ofthe fairway and a few greens turn-ed in the low score in the WailuaGolf club's second handicap tourna-ment. Alvin Branco was the runner-u- p

of a 43 while Dan Arcia andJimmy Spalding, the scratch men,turned in a 45 and a 47 respectively.The sub golfers were all further downthe list.

The scores are as follows:Actual Handicap Score

C. J. Fern 62 24 38

Alvin Branco 63 20 43

Dan Arcia 45 0 45

Jimmy Spalding 47 0 47

J. Corstorphine 63 4 49

Louis AgardW. B. MillerA.' EnglehartS. TakataJimmy BodreroAshton Hogg

64

67

767267

95

12

4

24

All the greens have been construct-ed and now fenced and it willonly a short time before the coursewill in fine condition. Anyonewho has not played over the coursein the last month would not recognize the course now. The teesing constructed; several alreadyin condition to use. Jimmy Spaldingdeserves a lot of credit for thework that has done in improvingthe course. It will only a ques-tion of time when Kauai will haveone of the sportiest nine-hol- e courses in the territory.

School Notes

LIHUE SCHOOLLast Tuesday morning Mr. Klein-felte- r

Honolulu visited our schooland told us some interesting stor-

ies. The stories told taught usto honest.

We busy practicing for theprogram to given on Friday nightDecember 2nd, at the Tip-To- Thisentertainment is going to thebest Lihue school has ever had.Huleia and Hauamaulu schoolshelping us, and sure theirnumbers will excellent. We hopethat everyone will come and it.

We enjoyed the football game thatwas played on Thanksgiving Day be-

tween Lihue Veterans and KauaiHigh School.

Our garden is good now, andhave many vegetables for sale.

PROGRAM FOR DEC. 2LIHUE SCHOOL

1. Song Lihue School.2. Folk Dance. Lihue School.3. Hawaiian Pantomime

Lihue School.(a) Weaver, Hoahoa Tapa.

Poi Pounders.Pol Mixers.Laualu Halu Kapa Kau-kau- .

(b) Coming Other Nationalities.American; Spanish; Chinese;Portuguese; Japanese; Filipino.

(c) The Eight Islands.(d) Liberty.

4. Song. Huleia School.5. Drill. Lihue School.6. Song. Huleia School.7. The Magic Sword.

Hanamaulu School.

KAPAA SCHOOL

The garden boys planting fenceposts. The county Is supplying theposts and, we the holes.

6263

24 6216 66

20 67

71

are be

be

are beare

hebe

of

hebe

arebe

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arewe are

besee

we

of

are

Appropriate exercises were heldWednesday morning for ThanksgiV'ing, at which time proclamations of

the Governor of Hawaii and o thePresident of the United States wereread.

Dr. Hagoud, government physicianfinished the medical inspection ofthe children last week.

Our power driven wood work saw,sent to Honolulu for repairs, arriv-ed back in good condition on thelicit be last Monday.

Volleyball practice is now beingstifled, with Messrs. llodrigucs andVictoriuo as Instructors for the hoysand Miss Erviu for the girls.

Mr. Kuymond invited Lieut. Y. C.Quon of Honolulu, and G. M. Shak,Kapaa representative of the GardenIsland, to luncheon on Wednesday.Mr. Quon and Mr. lUymond wereboth officers of the same companyin the Second Hawaiian lnfiatryduring the war.

Our school play will be given thisSaturday at the Japanese IlalL andwo expect it to bo a complete. tuc- -

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921

cess. The following Is the program:A PAGEANT OF PEACEFUL AMF.lt- -

1CAN INDUSTRIESOpening Chorus.Song Ambassadors of Peace.Prologue. 1

Dance The Flight.Episode 1 The Founding of the

United StatesSong My Own United States.Song Speed Our Republic.Song Long Live- - Long Live Amer-

ica.Enter the New Republic America.Dance Scarf.

Episode 2 ProgressSong Battle Hymn of the Republic.Dance Torch Bearers.Enter America's Inventors and Pro-

gress.Episode 3 Prosperity

Song Thank Thy Creator.Dance Joy.Enter Prosperity and Progress.

Episode 4 The Fellowship ofNations

Song America the Beautiful.Dance Nations.Songs National Anthems.Song Angels of Peace.Enter Peace, with America, Tros'

perity and Progress.Epilogue.

WAIMEA SCHOOLMr. Vaughan MacCaughey, Miss

Wilcox, Miss Hundley and Mr. Dol- -

linger visited the school on MondayMr. MacCaughey remained to seethe school concert, after a hurriedtrip up Puu Ka Pelo with Mr. andMrs. Frank Bunker.

Bishop LaMothe and Rev. Carverspent Tuesday morning at the school.The Bishop addressed the juniorhigh on "Neglected Opportunties,'The Bishop promises to make theschool a visit when he comes toKauai in the spring.

Everyone enjoyed the excellentprogram at the Kauai associationmeeting at Lihue on Friday. Theprogram was said to be bne of thebest ever given on the island.

Tho school concert was a financialsuccess; over $325 was taken infrom tickets and from the ice creamand soft drink concession.

The school has been awarded acertificate of merit for the 100 percent enrollment of teachers in theNational Educational Association.

Rev. Carver addressed the schoolon Monday, a Thanksgiving talk.We appreciate very much the helpRev. Carver gives the school. Manyof the public speakers who havecome to us have come through etforts on Rev. Carver's part.

Miss Belle Tsark. from Koolau,has been assigned to the Waimeaschool. Miss Tsark comes to relievethe receiving room of half its onehundred and thirteen children.

In spite of little or no rain thusfar, the garden is coming up. Mr.

Ferriera plans to take first placein the garden contest this year,Waimea has a number of secondplace awards, but they are not goodenough.

PEP CLUB ENJOYS ANINTERESTING PROGRAM

We have been having some veryinteresting and helpful meetings ofour club lately. A week ago JudgeJ. B. Hofgaard gave us a very practical talk on matters relating to thelaws and courts of the county. Wehad a number of things cleared upin our thinking and the great privilege of American citizenship broughtto us with new emphasis.

At our meeting last Wednesdaynight Rev. Carver gave an exceedingly Interesting outline of the comingof the Pilgrims to America, tho circumstances that brought them, thehardships thep endured that theymight worship God as they chose,and the privileges we are enjoyingtoday because of their spirit and theinstitutions they established.

Our next program will be of anathletic nature. C. J. Olds, Secretary.

THREE-- CLUB AT KILAUEA

Neil Locke, the county Y. M. C. A.

secretary, met with some of us boys

last Monday night and after playing

some lively new games with us, he

told about the Y. M. C. A. clubs

and we voted to have one.

William Keik was first elected

president, then Robert Nakea, t,

Dick Widdifield, secre-

tary and Claude White, treasurer.We voted to have our meetings

every Friday evening and ten cents

for monthly dues.

Homer Tracy is going to be the

leader of our club and we know we

are going to have a good time in

this club.

Tho charter members of the a

Three-- Club are: William

Keik, Robert Nakea, Dick Widdi-

field, Claude White, Ah You Lung,

Mitsuyo Kuniyuki, Masao Ninomoto,

James Widdifield Dick Widdifield

Secretary.

JEWELERSEverything in the

Silver and Gold Line

llich Cut Glassand Jlrl Goods

Merchandise of tht3)tl Quality Only

H. F. Wklwnni&ini

& Co, Lttdl.Leading Jetceleri

P. O. BOX 342 HONOLULU

qp"TBiijrT:T.:ur'

P. M. KodairaSANITARY PLUMBER

P. O. Box 47 Lihue, Kauai

'Royal Cord

yiitiinmn'ruTunrmmrimniuiii???' TarfarrMmuiiiaiiiujimwitTM

A Hawaiian NightSONGS OF HAWAII FOLK DANCES OF HAWAII

The Story

M O I K E H A

Hfitnanct 'Prince from Kahili, who became King Kauai

will bt pretenlej

An unusual chance to get glimpse into courtlife Hawaiian royalty, with the color and

romantic associations connected therewith

strong choir of 30 Voices will assist In the singing

An Orchestra of 10 pieces will discourse sweet Hawaiianmelodies for the dance which will follow the program

LIHUE ARMORY, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10

T)ancing ...... Admission $1.00

Bargains in Used Cars1920 Scripps-Boot- h Touring - - --' $7501917 Dodge Roadster .... 6501917 Dodge Touring 6001917 Chalmers 750Touring - - - -

1 920 Ford I Ton Truck with body 750

We guarantee every car we sell. Any buyer not satisfied

can return car within thirty days and receive full credit on anyother used car. First payment as low as $1 00. Balance, easy

monthly payments.

Jfauriifartii (garage, ?Cti.

U. S. Tires are good Tires

Une oj I

: :

of

of

aof all

A

-

Wslt mm

We are now prepared to

fit your car with any size

tire you desire.

We have a complete

ftock of the famous U. S.

ROYAL CORD and

Fabric Tires.

Kauai's Quality Tire

Also Michelin Tubes which

are the very best that

can be made

EE

Call up 585

if you need a tire

The von Hamm-Youn-g Co., Ltd., Kapaa

Kapaia Garage Co., Kapaia

8

Plating Makes OldThings New Again

Silver which lws become dull and tarnishedran lc restored to ils beauty by silver plating.Hardware about the limine will profit by plating. Nick-

el p 1 a t i n g of a u t o in o b i 1 n parts h u bcaps, reflectors, bumpers, 'instruments, will make the carlook far better.

Our plating plant is equipped to turn out anykind of plating finish desired, in a short time and atmoderate cost.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Honolulu.

GOOD MEALS IN HONOLULU

Await you at Child'sNew, modern, high class restaurant, cen-

trally located. Cool and comfortable.Intelligent, courteous service. Europeanplan. Operated in connection with the

Blaisdell HotelJ.F. CHILD, Proprietor.

WHOLESALE

L 3 rV .'j-

SOLD BY

Make Your OwnLight and Power

Here Is tho complete KohterAutomatic Power and Lightoutfit. Note the simplicity ofIts construction, its clean-cu- t

appearance, its sturdy buildnote, above all, the entire ab-

sence of the usual, bank oflarge glass battery cells. Thereare but three simple units inthe Kohler system: its efficientfour-cylinde- water-Jcoole- .mo-tor; its dependable generatorconnected directly to the motor,and a small automobile-typ- e

battery for starting the motor.

The Hurd -- Pohlman Co., Ltd.,HONOLULU, HAWAII

Dealers in General MerchandiseAmerican Factors PaintsAmFac Red Label CoffeeYah Locks & Hardware

DISTRIBUTORS

m- - 0. HALL & SON

' !&j HonoluluP Distributors

)MMi TERRITORY OF HAWAII

Gst our latest prices J$ -

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1021

NEW-COMER- SHOWAPPRECIATION OF

KAUAI HOSPITALITY

Every year a number of new peo-

ple come to Kauai. They are in mostcaseH met, so to speak, with wideopen arms and hospitably treated.This" treatment has made Kauai andhospitality synonyms..

There may be, at times, somequestion in the mind of the peoplewho do these favors as to whetheror not the courtesies are appreciated.But the following letter sent by sixteachers from one Kauai town to thedepartment of public instructionshould dispel any such fears:

To the Editor of the Hawaiian Edu-cational Review.

Dear Sir:From the deepest gratitude we

write this public testimony to theunexpected and very generous wel-

come the six coast teachers receivedon Kauai No one can fully appre-ciate the pleasure that we felt unlessshe too has been a coast girl plung-ed into new and not altogether eas-ily adaptable circumstances of ateacher in a plantation school of theHawaiian islands.

From the moment we crossed thelanding place at Nawiliwili where wewere met by some kindly citizenswith cars, and given the best break-fast obtainable at one of the localhotels; until we crossed the thresh-hol- d

of the cottage which was to beour home for the next year, wehave felt welcome and wanted. Butmore especially when we enteredthe cottage did we see evidences onevery side of the thoughtfulness ofthe men and women. The interiorof the cottage had been freshlypainted, the necessary furniture hadbeen made the previous school yearby the manual training boys andnicely stained during the summer,the windows shone clear and werehung with dainty curtains and thedressers and tables were fitted outwith covers to match. The kitchenwas almost completely equipped withthe needed utensils and there was avery complete set of tasteful andvery pretty dishes; all of which thegirls especially appreciate.

From the outset of the schoolyear we have been called upon bythe women of the plantation and wereally have felt an enthusiasm forentering into community affairs asSuperintendent MacCaughey urges usto do. The clean and dainty appear-ance of our cottage as we exploredit made us long to do the best wecould for the boys and girls whoseparents had been so thoughtful of uswho were almost strangers to them.Since all these things have been donefor our comfort we feel that itwould be the least we could do in re-

turn to give their boys and girls thebest we have of ourselves, our idealsand our advantages from the states.And not a little has been added tothis enthusiasm by the quick andready response of the boys andgirls.

Most sincerely,Six Coast Teachers of

Kauai, T. H.

DORMITORY Hl-- CONDUCTSTHANKSGIVING MEETING

In a special meeting lastevening the spirit of Thanksgiv

ing was participated in by the Dor-

mitory Hi-- club members in a pro-gram of song and musical selectionsand a very interesting talk by Mrs.H. Rogers of the Kauai high school,portraying the advent of the PilgrimFathers in America and the priva-tions that tested their fortitude andfaith in the purpose for which theyhad left their homes for the un-

known country. It was an eveninggreatly enjoyed by all present.

KOLOA FILIPINO CLUB HOLDSINTERESTING PROGRAM

A full attendance of the KoloaFilipino Y Club enjoyed a programof music and talks last Friday even-

ing in the Japanese school house."America" was sung for the open-

ing of the meeting and the invocationwas given by Rev. R. A. Hall.

Well chosen selections of patriot-ic and other music by the string-ed orchestra received the heartyupplause and many recalls from theaudience.

Vice President Ignacio Jummoau,gave a convincing talk on "Why WeNeed a Club" and outlined variousways by which the organization isand can further meet the needs ofthe members.

Miss Gilbert of the Koloa school,who is helping the boys in theirEnglish and Americanization,brought several suggestions to herhearers relative to their work in thenight school. Addresses by EdwardEmil and Rev. Hall were interspers-ed by singing and orchestra selec-tions, closing with Battle Hymn ofthe Republic.

i. v

You pay for the

YV SP the SAFETY

VV W"V costs yoa nothing!

Pennsyl

mmwi ;

h fit mimt

Ti5TII fin! mmmm TiXm mi

T X THEN you want highest qual--Y

V ity auto supplies, our store iswhere you can find them.

Take, for instance, Vacuum CupTires. Guaranteed per warrantytag for 6,000 miles, they are boughtwherever tire buyers have proved forthemselves the economy cf investingin known tire value.

UP.

IN the matter of safety, theCup Tread is guaran-

teed not to skid on wet, slipperypavements it h not just a raisedtread that claims to be non-ski- d.

That's worth remembering.The price of Vacuum Cup Tires is

no higher than you would have topay for inferior tires.

C. B. HOFGAARD & CO., Ltd., Agents, WAIMEA

Tip Top TheatrETHURSDAY

"WITHOUT LIMIT"A METRO PICTURE

SATURDAY

"The Woman God Changed"

SUNDAY

HAROLD GOODWIN

in

"OLIVER TWIST JR."A FOX PRODUCTION

TUESDAY

JACK LONDON

in

"LITTLE FOOL"PARAMOUNT

WALLACE REID in "TOO MUCH SPEED" is coming soon

2d

T

yip

Shoes

WAIMEA

QualityDominates

Quality Is the genius of production;and the dominant characteristic of RedCrown Gasoline is quality.

One cannot experience the ofquality quality is in the product.

"Red Crown" is an gaso-line; a product of quality. It has a fulland continuous chain of boiling points,

a perfect chain of power, thatIt possible for you to enjoy the maxi-mum power and the maximum speedyour engine was designed to develop.

Look for the Red Crown sign on ga-

rages and service stations.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(California)

JOHNS-MANVILL- E PACKINGSare as familiar to you mill men as

pots and pans are to the housewife.

This advertisement is not to point out the 7

merits of brand of packing, but simply

to remind you that for the fall repairs in

N the mills, Johns-Manvill- e products, are at

hand.

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Sole Ageuts iu Hawaii for Johns-Manvill- e Power

Specialties.

Waimea Stables, Ltd.At Waimea and Nawiliwili

The Most Famous Garages on Kauai.

The place to get transportation to

The Barking Sands, Olokele Canyon,Waimea Canyon, Kokee Camps,

Kukuiolono Park, Wailua Falls,

Hanalei, Haena Caves

Our automobiles are comfortable, our drivers are re-

liable and have been with us for many years, andknow every Inch of the country.

We rent Ford Cars Without Drivers.

We do draylng and hauling by trucks all over the Island.We run the stage line between Lihue and Kekaha

three round trips per

BRANCHTel. 43--

A. GOMEZ, Mgr.

resultsunless

makes

this

week

- a- . ..

NAWILIWILI BRANCHTel. 492-- L

CLEM GOMES, Mgr.

f, i4 tt T T T I - - - f

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. IHONOLULU AND HILO

Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENERAL HARDWAREBuilders' Hardware Crockery Glassware Silverware

Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Firearms Ammunition

Safes Refrigerators Spark Plugs FlashlightsPaints Varnishes Brushes Oils Greasee

Harness Saddlery Rooting Trunks Suit Casesetc. etc. J

GROCERIESFancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc. '

DRY GOODSToilet Supplies Stationery r ' etc- - et0- -

INSURANCE AGENTSWriters of Fire, Marine, Compensation, Automobile and Miscellaneous

Insurance Policies.

AGENTS FORCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Steamship Line.

Upon application Information will be cheerfully furnished In regard toany of our lines In which you may be Interested.

TITE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921

From the Other Islands

OAHU

GOVERNOR CALLS CONFERENCETO STATE PURPOSES

There should be no wire-crossin-

in the handling of matters whichvitally affect the future welfare ofthe territory.

Thus declared Governor WallaceR. Farrington In announcing a con-

ference in his office at the capitolthis afternoon with business lead-

ers, political leaders and localnewspaper editors for a general di3cusslon of territorial welfare.

Among those invited to the con'ference are Prank C. Atherton, vice'president of Castle & Cooke j Lorin Andrews, chairman of the Republican territorial central committee;Delegate Jonah K. Kalanianole, L.A. Thurston, Riley H. Allen, editorof the Star-Bulleti- n and Samuel B.Trisael, editor of the Advertiser.

"The purpose of the conference,the Governor said, "is a general dlscussion so that in working for theterritory we may not be in dangerof getting our wires crossed. We havegot a lot of important work to do insolving the problems with whichthe territory has to deal. Somatimes we are apt to get mixed upthru misunderstandings althoughthese misunderstandings may be honest ones that very often result Inspending time along the way squabbling over petty things when thereare big things to do.

"There has been no squabblingas yet, and I do not anticipate any,yet I want to be sure that what Itry to do is thoroughly and fairlyunderstood."

MATSON COMPANY WILLREDUCE FREIGHT RATE

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1

Effective Junuary 1, 1922, the Matson Navigation Co. has announcedfreight reductions to and from thePacific :oast to Hawaii. From thecoast ports to the islands, with thereduction will be 50 cents per tonon all commodities, except lumberand cement.

From Hawaiian ports to the coastexcept Harm, there will be 50 centsper ton, reduction on all commodities except molasses.

9

HAWAII-HEA- VY

RAINFALL PLAYSHAVOC IN HAWAII

Landslides on the island belt road,a washout on the Hawaii Consolidat-ed railway line and an automobileparty stuck in the mud for six hourson the slopes of the Kohala moun-tains were reported this morning,following the continuous downpourof rain for the past 18 hours. Fourinches of rain fell in Hilo Fridayfrom 8 a. m. until noon.

While the heavy rainfall continu-ed throughout most of the night inHilo,. the greatest precipitation wasduring the morning. The rain camedown In torrential floods and thestreets were washed in all sectionsof the city.

If the rain storm continues thereis fear that the flood of last springwill be repeated and that mercan-tile establishments on Kamehamehaavenue will suffer considerable dam-age.

Extensive damage was caused onthe Kalopa Homestead extension road,now in course of construction, accord-ing to reports received by DeputySheriff William Rickard.

Water swept along the road courseand the building material was wash-ed away.

POSTOFFICE INSPECTORS IN MUD

Cow boys came to the rescue lastnight of a motor party of postofficeofficials, after it was mired in themud yesterday afternoon and eveningfor six hours on the lonely roadcrossing the Kohala mountains.

One woman, Mrs. Smith, wife ofH. S. Smith, a postoffice inspector,was in the party which had the un-

pleasant experience, but excitingthrill of rescue.

With the Smiths were F. M. Vailie,chief clerk of the postal railway mailservice, and John Akoni, driver ofa car from the People's Garage. Theparty left Kohala yeBterday morningfor Honokaa, but when a few milesfrom the Frank Woods' ranch theircar sunk In the mud and stalled.

All efforts to move the car proveduseless and there was no other traf-fic on the road until late in the af-ternoon. Finally H. C. Austin dis-

covered their predicament and sum-

moned cowboys to their aid.With lassoes attached to their sad-

dles, the cowboys pulled the car outof the mud and across a stream thatwas running dangerously high.

Afterwards the postoffice party,without further adventure, succeed-ed in reaching Waimea where it re-

mained over night.

We thank the Public for its patronage

during our reduction

SALE

This will continue

until December 1st

after which

we will have

on display and

FOR SALE

a line of

Holiday Goods

Toys, etc.

the equal of which

has never heretofore

been shown on Kauai

CAREFULLY SELECTED

WELL ASSORTED

PROPERLY PRICED

LIHUE STOREKAUAI'S EMPORIUM

M

10r-- THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921

FORD TON TRUCK

DOES MORE FOR LESS

That the Ford One-to- n Truck does more for the farmer or the mer-

chant is proved by the great number of them now in daily use, that it does

this at less cost is shown by the actual figures a smaller ffrst cost and a

much lower expense for operation and upkeep.

The Ford One-to- n Truck has proved a great money saver, as well as a

labor saver. It has solved the problems of economic transportation be-

tween the farm and the city.

The Ford One-to- n Truck has all the merits of the Ford Car, with add-

ed strength for greater capacity. The worm drive of aluminum bronze gives

unusual and positive power at a very low cost.

Come in and let us show you how' the Ford One-to- n Truck will help

you and save you money in your work.

IMPORTANTWe are prepared to furnish the Ford One-to- n Truck equipped cither,

with Standard or Special Gearing. The Standard Gearing gives the trucka maximum of power. The Special Gearing increases the speed of the trucklfrom five to seven miles an hour, converting it into a fast delivery car.

Nawiliuiiit (fear Sift.

NOTICE

Lee Buk Yuen, proprietor of theYuen Kee Cafe of Kapaa, who hasbeen away for several months Is

back again and has taken charge ofhis business.

Thing Chow Chlng, who has beenacting as trustee for Lee Buk YuenIs hereby relieved and all businesswill be transacted by the owner.

LEE BUK YUEN.

Eat

ROSELLESwith your Christmas dinner

15c lb.Leave orders at

Garden Island Office

"IMS TrrrwFKIP..

CORRECTSchool Teacher (to littlo boy)

If a farmer raises 3,700 bushels ofwheat and sells It for $2.50 per bu-

shel, what will he get?Little Boy An , automobile. West-

ern Christian Advocate (Cincinnati.

Hut

Rank ExtravaganceInsurance Agent "But you surely

agree to take out an insurance policyto cover your burial expenses?"

Wily Scot "Na, na.mon ; I michtbe lost at sea!" Tho Passing Show)(London).

H.'T. TONG, Merchant bailor

1MbIP TOP

ii TA ii ruinitjwnSHOP

Prices very reasonable Suits Guaranteed to Fit

Clothes Neatly Cleaned and Presstd

ci ud xn miu.mujmiimii bik

BOX 274

L1HUE

.V . III I III IIIIIBll I ll lTlliriffT TTTlill lllMllli II mi

The Turn of the TideThe earning powers of man rise like the ocean tides but

recede after a time no less surely than do these same tides..

Your productive years should be the time during which toerect a barrier against dependent old age. A Living Trustcreated during these years will afford that invaluable pro-te- d

ion when it is most needed.

An inquiry places you under no obligation.

Bishop Trust Co., Ltd,924 Bethel Street

HEV. AND MRS. CARVER

GIVE A RECEPTION

Tho parsomiKO ot tho Foreignchurch nt Wahncn was tho sccno of

n cbnrmtngly arranged party on Sat-

urday, Nov. 19th, when Itov. andMrs. Carver gavo a reception to thomembers of the congregation to en-

able them to meet Bishop LaMotho.Tho hostru-.- was assisted In re

ceiving tho guests, of whom thoroworo over a hundred present, byMrs. V. A. Alexander, I.Irs. C. Bayer,Mrs. T. Brandt and Mrs. SinclairItobinson.

Hefreshmonts woro served In tholiving and dining rooms which weredecorated with bronzo and yellowchrysanthemums, and delightful mus-ic was provided by Mrs. Snead, ac-

companied on the organ by Mrs. 0.Brodlo, while tho Waimca HawaiianGleo Club rendered selections whichworo greatly appreciated.

Tel. 6177

EX Lincoln an!inicenefiom the Paramount PictureThe Woman God Changed "

FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SETTLING AND MANAGING ESTATES

nFROM THE OTHER ISLANDS

-

HEALTH BOARD DUYS

$30000 WORTH RADIUM

Ttfo hundred and fifty milligramsof radium, valued at-- $30,000, will bo

received by tho board of health

within a week or two from a con-

cern in Colorado, and will bo usedin tho treatment of cancer. Tho lastlegislature appropriated ?30,000 fortho purchaso of tho metal.

4

DREDGERS UNCOVER KEEL OFVESSEL FORGOTTON

Old-tlmor- s ot Honolulu will bo Jntercsted In a rotting heavy beam ofwood that lies partially burled In thomould of silt and mud which Is beIng dredged out of tho foundationfor the clock-towe- r ot the how municipal terminal pier, foot of Fourthstreet.

LONG

It was removed on Wednesday

contractors.

waterfront

graduallydisappearing,

Saturday, December 3rd

"The WomanGod Changed"

Do not fail to see this wonderfulpicture that is filling all the

motion picture housesin the states

SeenaOwea

The motion picture news says:"One Paramount'

best productions'

Owing the difficulty of

patrons getting seats, have de-

cided reserve the lastdown stairs cents each.

Balance of house, regularprices.

Tickets for sale Lihue Store,

Prices c, 39c 50c, in-

cluding

Tip Top TheatrEHome-mad- e ice cream

can anything bemore delicious?

Easy to make withCarnation Milk

Four Carnation Milk, 1 14sugar, 1 cup water, 1 Yi'

vanilla. CarnationMilk is always ideal for makingice creams of any sort, ofits purity and richness. arenot needed. For a vanillaice cream, the sugar acup of the Carnation Milk together

let come to a simmering point;cook for minutes in this

remove from fire; cool,remainder of the milk wa-

ter, the vanilla. Freeze. Thismake a quart and a

V

when tho dipper brought up its load.

It was a portion of tho keel of a

vessel. How long It had remained

buried is not known to tho

Contrary to general belief tho spot

on which tho dippers aro at work

Is not fillciUn land, such as may

bavo been tho caso along tho old

Ksplanada, but apparently Is thomud and silt ot a littlo penin-

sula. Upon this thick strata moro dirtwas placed and upon this tho basofor a pavement.

H Is believed by menthat in tho old days, before tho

woro built at tho foot ofFort street, or below tho old fort It-

self, a vessel was and end-

ed Its days there, tho hulktho heavy

keel beam, which was washed overwith silt and mud, which graduallyhardened.

FOR SALEPetaluma Incubator. Box 435, Llhue

of the s

to ourwe

to 8 rowsat 5 0

at

at

1 7 andwar tax.

cupscups

becauseEggs

plainmix and

andfive man-

ner; whenadd and

andwill abouthalf.

thcro

orig-

inal

wharves

beached

leaving only

Send for freo Carnation Cook Book of 100Tctted Recipes. Henry May Sc Co., Ltd.,Wholesale Dlitributon for Hawaii, Honolulu

"From Contented Coxvs"

This winter trymaking more froz-

en desserts at

home. The) are

so delightful forWarm weather eat-in- s,

and so much

more pleasant to

mal(e than cooking

hot dishes.

w tVAPORAJIB

READ THE GARDEN ISLAND

HH

1