.

F Jr theTub!

jrfsems Gardbnrepresents

Island

Kauai,

,1 ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 9. NO. 51. LIHUE, TERRITORY OF .HAWAII, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1912, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

r :

A Merry Christmas To You From " The Garden

CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES CO

, TONIGHT WITH DIN

yon

In

ATonight is Christmas Eve, a

time when memory takes a hikeback to that old familiar poem"T'was the night BeforeChristmas," where, back in thememory sells of the older genera-tions, lie dormant, memories ofevenings spent at hresides wherecheer tin mimes burst forth fromthe precious "yule log," andmother and father divided thetune until you should seek yourbed, with intensely interestingChristmas stories. Yes, there,too, were hickory nuts, apples,pop -- corn balls, and such candymarbles! Asa night-ca- p, thatjug of indescribable cider was surealso to produce an everlasting im-

pression- Gone are theold-fashio- n-

! . .To. Manila

,'

, The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C.I B. Makee of Hanalei will be sur-- f

'wjised to learn of their departureI for the far east where Mr. Makee

goes to be an assistant on one ofthe big plantations under the con- -

trolof George Fairchild. "Charlie"as he is more familiarly known, is

i one of the pioneer plantation menin the Territory being a son of thefounder of the Makee Sugar Com-- 1

pany, and for years connectedwith the Kealia plantation. Retiring from active plantation lite anumber of years ago, he boughtproperty in Hanalei.

Being a natural born hustler,he could not sit idly by, so as apass-tim- e he engaged in the fish-

ing business. However, the lure ofi the cane field proved too much, for his constitution, and he is once

more sounding "boots and sad-

dles." While his host of friendsi regret lo see him leave the island,

j he goes to his new home with thebest wishes for happiness and

I - prosperty.Mrs. Makee her

husband, which i s a source ofmuch to her great

I, circle of friends, many of whom! lingered at the landing Saturdayr . . , , , fri. illto wish ner oou voyage xucy wm

leave for Manila onthe 15th ofJanuary. Tun Garden Islandhas also been requested to accom-pany them to their new home.

BAND CONCERT

The Lihue Band will play theMast ot its monthly concerts at the

Lihue Park, on Sunday, the 29th.inst., at 3 p. M.

I'lMXlItAM

I'.MIT 1

1. March "Tliu Fairest of the Fair"..J. P. Sotizu

"1""WuUzch "SweetSt. Clair

' ""a" "Election "DayH of Old"U. Carlton

"MYtrch "Under the Douhlo Eagle"Wagner.

Paht 25. Comet Solo "Tim Holy City"

S. Adams"Minola" N. Brown

7. Serenade "Dream of Autumn"V. II. Losey

8. Finale "King Chanticleer". N. I). Ayer.

The Star Spangled BannerJ. A. SOU'ZA,

Director.

Tin; Gardbn Island, last week-- brought to its readers' attention,""the fact that a daily mail would be

A mail yesterday,today and another tomorrow, be-

speaks the paper's influence whenit comes to getting results.

ed, fire placeswith their display of familyhosiery, and the joys of expectingold Santa Clatts through thechimney top. In our moderntime, it is to wonder whether ornot the children get as much realpleasure out of Christmas as inolden times. However, as the oldsaying, ' 'what we don't know wonthurt us," the only solution of theproblem is to hope so at any rate.Mr. and Mrs. Schultze:

Mr. and Mrs. Schultze of Makawe-l- iare giving Christmas Eve dinner

to a number of the Makaweliyoung folks this evening.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baldwin:

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baldwin are

ine gins ot tne upper grades mWaimea school held a sale offancy work, Saturday at Mrs.Brown's house, at which theynetted nearly $40.00. This moneywent to the girls themselves andgave them a taste of the joy oflabor and its reward. More than250 articles were made and everyone was sold and orders weretaken tor 40 more. Only 12hours of teaching in school weregiven to the work, the rest beingdone at home under the directionof the teacher. The great en-

thusiasm of the girls over thework and the training, and thevery cordial support of the white

Xmas In Lihue School

Christmas exercises were held atthe Lihue School on Friday thetwentieth. The pupils gatheredaround the flag pole, each depart-ment giving songs and recitationsin which Santa Clans was thepredominant note. At the close ofthe exercises, the Victor played aChristmas Carol, the differentnational airs and then a inarch, towhich the children kept step untilthey reached their rooms, whereSanta Claus was actually on handwith stockings and bags filled withcandies nuts and other good things.

Each teacher gave her rooms avery happy surprise. In the upperrooms, booklets and cards accom-panied the sweetmeats. In someof the rooms, the children madepretty calendars, which they tookto their own homes. The boardswere beautifully decorated withSanta Claus pictures, those in thehigher grades being done by thepupils.

Gets

The first indication of the im-

provements t o be made on theNawiliwili wharf arrived last weekin the shape o f a big gasolinedonkey engine which is to beplaced on the end of the presentwharf for hoisting purposes. Theold hand derrick which has doneservice since time almost beyondthe ken of man is to be dismantledand become ancient history.

NOW READ THE ADS

HENCE

KERS AND

Social Functions Are The Tapis Throughout TheIslandA Big Night For Big Dinners Everybody

Christmas Mood.

Kamaainas

accompanies

disappointment

Kemembrance"...

"0?Tiu"rmezzo

appreciated.

child-delightin- g

lK

Nawiliwili Donkey

entertaining at an elaborate dinnerat their home in Makaweli thisevening.Carl Bayer:

Manager Bayer of the MakaweliStore, gave an "at home" to theyoung men of Makaweli last Sun-

day.Mr. and Mrs. Bole:

Mr. and Mrs. Bole of McBrydeare entertaining Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Brodie at a Christmas Evedinner at their New Mill home.Mr. and Mrs. Hastie:

The Hasties of Eleele are hostsht to the young men of, tlie

McBryde Plantation.

people of the district, evidencedby their attendance at the sale andtheir large purchases, encouragethe belief that more of this verypractical work can be profitablyundertaken in the school. Thegirls earned from 15 cents to $5.30each, and since the sale smallaccount books have been made,s o that each girl keeps strictaccount not only of what sheearns but ot win she spends.It is interesting t note that outof 30 gills who worked for thesale all but one either gave herearnings to her parents or put itin a little bank. The one excep-tion explained that she took fivecents to treat, herself to "prunes."

The local merchants have all en-

joyed a prosperous holiday trade.

POPULAR

ON

Aged Dies

Manuel Silva Gaspar, an agedhighly respected

Hauamaulu Portuguese colonyat home at o'clock

Sunday morning lingeringillness, death being causedtuberculosis. w 65years old and widow

children to his loss.been resident Ilana-

niaulu for twenty years,

0

ENTERTAINMET

LAST EVENING

delightful and originalentertainment ever enjoyedb y the Lihue people than thatgiven by the Lydgates at theirh pin evening. Thespacious house, which lends it-

self very well to an affair of thiskind was fitted up with stage, dropcurtain, Santa Claus house, withan ample lire-plac- e, and all theother accessories of a small theatre.

Beginning promptly at half past7 alittle play "Santa Claus pro-tests" annexed from the privateschool closing exercises, wasgiven under the charge of MissFlora Albright, in which EdithRice and Harrison Rice themselves great credit. This wasfollowed by "Santa Claus atHome" an original nlav bv Rev.J. M. Lydgite in which a committee is sent to Fairy Land tofind .out why the Lihue SundaySclio'ol has been forgotten. Theplay details with most amusrigvivacity the conference with SantaMrs, Santa, Little Johnny, theBrownies,

A fruitless appeal is made tothe witches who make Sundrycaustic reflections on prominentpeojife, and- - thinga-i- n iihuer,Fiunlly

Lady Bountiful relieves thesituation with the help the Li-

hue Store and the Brownies carryin baskets of presents whichare distributed to the delightedchildren. The frequently recurringlocal hits kept the audience in aripple of laughter which frequentlybroke into roars applause whichdowned the voices of the actors.

The parts were taken as follows:Assistant Teacher Mildred HoggT h Sunday School Committee

Edith Rice, Juliet RiceSanta Claus J. M. LvdgateMrs. Jerusha Santa Claus Miss

C. AyerLittle Johnny Percy LydgateThe Brownies Paul Rice, Ernest

Wiedemeyer, Percy Lydgate,Richard

The Witches Dora Broadbent,Homer Lydgate

The Lady Bountiful MortimerLydgate.

GARDEN ISLAND

being a trustworthy employe un-til two years since whichtime he has been confined to hisbed, gradually growing weakerunto the end. Funeral services

held at the Kapaia Catholicchurch at 5 p. m. Sunday. FatherH e r in n officiating, intermenttaking place in the Kapaia Churchcemetery .

The winter school term beginsJanuary 6, 1913 Do not forgetthis fact!

HISS ANDERSON THE MOST

S6H00L

THE

The contest editor was indeed a very busy man for a hours lastSaturday when the last count in the "popular teachers' " contest clos-ed. Friends of each candidate had a bunch of votes in the way ofsubscriptions, but those of the little winner proyedmore diligent as thefinals indicate. Miss Marie Anderson, one of the many popular Ha-nape-

young lady school inarms proved an easy winner. The prize, abeautiful mission style writing desk, will arrive from Honolulu to-

morrow morning and will be forwarded at once to the lucky girl.Miss Edwards Kilauea 550Miss Hundley Kealia 620Mios Thornton Ilanamaulu 340Miss de Bretteville Lihue 230Miss Gardner Kalaheo 320Miss Ella Lee Makaweli 620Miss Etta Lee "Miss Bryant " 500Miss Marion Hastie Hanapepe 990Miss M. Anderson "10

Citizen

and member ofthedied his fout

after afrom

Deceased a sleaves a and

five mournHe has a of

the last

No morewas

e last

did

etc.

Oldof

big

of

e

and Rice

ago,

were

a

few

780

KAUAI S

A number of our larirest nublic'atauuis us wen as me iinue privateschool held elaborate closing exercises last Fridav. thn follow! mI 'O

Lihue PrivateThis school is so well known tor !

its thoroughness in anything it undertakes, that it is needless to addthat the closing exercises were acomplete success. The parents inmost part, were present and themanner in which each nunil did hisor her part evinced the efforts of excellent training. On the walls abovetne blackboard neatly arranged.were displayed the free hand workof the various nunils in wntor

1.2.3.4.

Program:Piano Solo "Festival March" Dora BroadbentConcert' " " u viil IPUiUU 1- 1JRecitation 'The Christmas Spirit" George HoggRecitation "Though we haven't trot Ice and Snow" Dora

"From Bobby's Point of View""The Beautiful Garden of Toys"

"Christmas in Servia"Christmas in the Fatherland"

Broadbent5. Recitation6. Recitation7. Reading8. Reading

,9. Reading"10. Kecitation11. Recitation12. Recitation13. Recitation14. Recitation

- '7A-tBelgia- n

Christina": FW""Quite Like a Stocking""A Christmas Trick"

- "A Christmas Song""The Christmas we T.ike"

Moragne and Martha Wolters.15. Rcadincr "The Author

"Mazurka"

naun K.ice16. Concert Readincr The

Rice, Henry Gandall17 Piano Solo18. Recitation19. Recitation "Good20. Recitation "To21. Piano Solo "Dreams

'Christmas Time"

Santa Claus"of Youth"

22. Song That Sweet23, Conversational Exercise "A

Coney, Dora Broadbent, Julietuandall, Josephine Moragne

24. Recitation 'Christmas25. Recitation 'Everywhere at

Wolters26. Recitation "TheMousie"27. Recitation "Santa28. Recitation "A Christmas29. Dialogue

Harrison Rice30. Song31. Recitation32. Piano Solo

with

Miss Albright;

The exercises were held ofdoors i n o f anespecially arranged platform fromwhich "Old Glory" floated.the platform, reposed a bounteousChristmas tree, glittering with itsChristmas decorations andwith individually marked presents ,

1. Song Happylira. CliauR

2. Song Silent Night.. .Mrs. Wright'sroom.

It. Kecitntion On ChristinasMinn von AriiBwaldt's room.

4. Song SnntuCluii8-..JIi!'HML'ngltr'-

room.H. Kedtatiou Christum Pie

Mi?H Akinti'H room.0. Song My Precious Jmu Miss

room.7. Kucitntion A ChristnuiH

Carrie I'ert'iru.8. Song Sweetly

Mini!). Recitation What the Stockings say

Mim Mengler's room.

Gentlemen Hosts

Messrs. Aaser, Oliver and Baileythe role of at one

of the enjoyable dances ofthe last Saturday

Waimea Hall had se-

cured the occasion, and thedecorating done

n

Island"

SCHOOLS GLO 5E FOR

HOLIDAYS WITH PLEASING

EXERCISES

inrlirntincr Mi timrmtot.ness with which the details wereattended:School.

colors. The in many cases!was exquisitely done, that ofDora Broadbent being especiallydeserving of mention recordof each pupil's which appear-ed on a blackboard, in a con-spico-

place, showed at a glancethat the standard of work ismost satisfactory.presents were distributed to thepupils, and the following delightful program was nlensinclv rendered:

Homer LydgateWilliam Wolters

George HoggMildred Hogg

Custom"' William "WoltersAlexander HoggBeatrice GandallCatherine Coney

William MoragneJosephine

of the TW

Night Before Christmas Juliet

Dora BroadbentPaul

News" Henry GandallRobin Hogg

Edith RiceStory of Old' Upper GradesChristinas Reform" Catherine

Rice, Mildred Hogg, Beatrice

Nicht" Homer T.vfliT.nteChristmas Time" Martha

Richaid RicePercy Lydgate

Mortimer LydgateEdith Rice.

SchoolHarrison Rice

Broabent

Schoolfor each pupil. "In addition tothis a friend had verythoughtfully provided "MrsSanta Claus" with a bag of candyand nuts for each pupil. Theprogram which was most artistically rendered follows:ram:10. Song .Merry Christinas Bells

Miss Uofgaard's room.11. Kecitation Mr. .Milliken'H "1L- - Song Caiol, Children, Carol

Miss Akina'H room.VS. Kecitation A Song of Christmas

f im)js irom mt, .Miiiikeirs rrom.14 ine unnst (jmid H

Birthday Mr. Wright's room.15. Kecitation Christmas in Other

Lands Mrs. Brown's rooms10. Song Bethlehem (In charge of Miss

Akiua) Mrs. Brown's room.17. A call from Mrs. Santa Clans (Mrs.

Lucy Wright. )18. A for child in school.111. Merry Christinas and u Happy New

Year.20. Two vacation.

self sufficient credit for life timei n the artistic arrangement o f

and Beautiful ladies,henutiftillv. rontnnifvl nml !.;..j - i v. .iibiigallant admirers, conbined witlifsn-chantin- g

music by the Waimeaorchesta which sat neath dazzlingelectric lights afforded a gaiety ofscenery rarely surpassed. Mrs.Eric Knudsen and Mrs. Dr. San-do- w

were patronesses,

'

Claus"Dream"

"Santa Claus Protests"

"To Santa Claus""If You're Good"

"Minuet"33. Songs Christmas Wands (a) Sweetly Chime (b) Merry

Christmas Bells School.Teachers: Miss May Ayer, N.

Waimeaout

directly front

On

laden

ProgIting, King, lii'll.H..

uu'h room.

Night

Deun'HJingle

Carol, CarolSilva'n room.

acted mine hostsmost

season night.The been

forcommittee had its

nroprnm

workMiss

Thework

theirHandsome

'NiVlir

Rice

Dora

good

iieciiauoii

pret-en- t every

weeks'

flags green.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY DEC. 24th. 1912.

Issued-Ever- y Tuesday.Entered at the post office atLlhue, Kauai, as second-clas- s

matter.Subscription Rates $2.50 PerYear, $1.50 for six monthsIN ADVANCE

Advertising Rates, 75 CentsAn Inch Per Month.

E. 13. Bridgewater,K. C. Hopper, Manager

There is a generation, whose teelhate as swords, and their jau teelh asknhes, to devour the poor from off theearth, and the needy from amongmen. Prov. 30-1- 4.

Some reforms have been in-

augurated the past year,, but peo-ple still stick to the habitof writing it Xmas.

Pastor o f Brooklynoffers The Garden Island freesalvation in plate form, but wedon't believe things are worthmuch that you don't have to paytor and hence tne plate sermonsare declined with thanks.

Editor

Russel

Not long ago The Gardenprinted a notice stating that

if a subscriber failed to get hispapwT he should notify this officeAnd the very next diy a cheerfulidiot poked his head in at the doorand asked us how the subscribercould see the notice if he didn'tget the paper.

The Girl from Home" a storyof Honolulu, by Isobel Strong,is just of the press, anda more fascinating book from"The arrival" to "Aloha oewould be difficult to find. Theauthor has so artistically wovenin the everyday life as the malihinisees it, that every chapter isintensely interesting.

The public schools ot Kauaiclosed the fall term last Friday,most ot tiiem Having a tew moreor less Christmas exercises. Quitea number of our teachers havetaken advantage of the vacationand gone to Honolulu. The firstterm has been a successful oneunder the prevailing conditions,the teachers being greatly handicapped from the beginning on account of lack of text books andcourse of study.

Inspector Gibson reported educational matters in a very promising way on the Garden Islandwhich reflects credit upon t hteaching staff and the untiringefforts of our supervising principaland Commissioner W. H. Rice, indoing their utmost to keep Kauai'spublic schools up to standard.

What is finer than the followingfrom Van Dyke? "I want thebooks that help me out of thevacancy and despair of a frivolousmind, out of the tangle and confusion of a society that is buriedin bric-a-bra- c, out of the meannessof unfeeling mockery and t hheaviness of incessant mirth, intoa loftier and serener region,where, through the clear air o

serious thoughts, I can learn tolook soberly and bravely upon themingled misery and splendour ofhuman existence, and then godown with cheerful courage t oplay a man's part in the life whichChrist has forever ennobled bhis divine presence.''

It should be remembered thatwe help or hinder. every one withwhom we come in contact. Thereare times, doubtless, when wewould gladly be without influenceone way or tne otner, Dtit it cannot ue so. we eitner lilt up orcast down, push forward or holdback, assist or retard, give thesmile of helpfulness or the frownof discouragement. A n earnestdesire and constant effort shouldbe not to hinder but to lift upever. We should remember thatas we effect others so are we alsoeffected. If we discourage othersso, too, do we become discouragedIf we hearten others we also takeon new courage. If it be true, assome one has said, that "I am apart of everything that I havemet," the reverse must also be

true that everything I have musthave taken something from me.We should see to it that only goodgoes out from us; that our contactwith others benefits them; thatour influence is helpful.

Beginning with January 1st.913, the rate for display adver

tisements in The Gapdkn Islandwill be 75 cents an inch per monthsingle columm. This increase inrates is justified, owing to thencrease in the price of paper, and

our increased circulation.The Garden Island has no peer

n the advertising field in the Territory as is evidenced by the amountof high-clas- s advertising appear- -

ng in its columns. The proof ofpudding is tasting" is never moreexemplified than in the fact thatsuccessful business firms continueto exploit their wares in a live ad-

vertising medium, year i n andyear out. This is just what thebusiness firms of Honolulu andKauai are doing, in keeping theirads before the public in an adver-tising medium which brings re- -

u 1 t s. The Garden Islandcarries more advertising than any

six page paper west ot tne juis-sip-

River and there's a reasonit delivers the goods.

Some School Notes

Everv school room should besupplied with a few good picturesIf this is not the case, the teacheris at fault.

Make the school interesting.home like and attractive, and I hepupils will be glad to attend.

Wooilbrutge N . ferns, a

democratic school teacher, w a selected governor of the stale ofMichigan and Woodrow Wilson,a democratic school teacher, waselected president o f the UnitedStates.

The teacher should constantlyand persistently strive after definiteand more thoroughly organizedandaccurately classified knowledge.Complete mastery comes only tothose who have such equipment

The power to secure and holdthe attention of pupils may begift but it is certainly susceptibleof cultivation and developmentIt can also be acquired by study,observation and practice. It canbe found in and out of books. Thethinking teacher is the growingteacher. The child and how tointerest and stimulate and holdhim is a subject that requires careful and constant thought.-

How many teachers are makinggood use of the libraries in theirschools? It is one thing to getgood books into the school librariesit is quite another to get thepupils to use them to the best ad-

vantage. The teacher must ac-

quaint herself with the contents ofthe books in order to instruct herpupils how to get the most andbest out of them.

Many teachers seem to be un-

aware o f the fact that the ap-

pearance of the school grounds isan indication ot their enterprise orof the lack of jt. No tidy teacherwill be willing to teach in untidysurroundings. If the schoolgrounds lack attention the teachershould see to it that the needed at-

tention is given. If the schoolroom is not inviting the teachershould make it so. The teacherwho confines her efforts to theclass room only is performing apart but not all of her duty.

Locals and Personals

Hon. Judge Lyle Dickey left forHonolulu Saturday to spend theholidays with his father.

Miss Carlotta Stewart, principalof the Anahola School is spendingher vacation with friends in Hono-lulu.

Miss Maud de Bretteville a pop-

ular teacher of the Lihue Schoolleft for Honolulu Saturday.

Miss Pung of the Kapaa schoolis spending her vacation in Hono-lulu.

U. S. Attorney Breckons andlittle daughter, returned to Ilono-- j

lulu Saturday after a week's visit;to the Garden 'Island. j

Judge Dole went to HonoluluSaturday to spend the holidayswith his Uncle and Aunt, Htn.and Mrs. Sanford B. Dole.

The best flour known, in every'home Spcrry llour. tf.

TUB GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1912

L. Y. TIMHas entered the rent ser-

vice, and has provided him-self with a big

Five-Seat- er BuickSpecial attention paid to

commercial travelers. Rea-sonable rates to all parts ofthe island.

'Phone 600

AND

MAUI WINEAND SATISFACTION PATRONIZING

A HOME PRODUCTGreater Inexperience. Newest Methods and Perfect Grapes Have Produced licior.s

Bright, Clear, Rich and Pure Table Wine that Surpasses liven California's Famed Vintages.ON SALE WHEREVER GOOD GOODS ARE SOLD.

LOVEJOY & CO., LTD. Wholesale Liquor Dealt rsHONOLULU,

PRIMP PALEIS DIFFERENT

HARTWIG HARDERS, the Mil-

waukee Brewmaster, has personal su-

pervision of every bottle brewed. He is

drawing a salary that would make yougasp because he knows his business.

He has given us a beer ideally brewedunder ideal condition:. It does not have

to be eloped, because it is "brewed to suit

the climate."

You get the benefit of this if you getthe beer.

ORDER A CASE FOR FAMILY USE

HONOLULU BREWING & MALTING CO.,

LTD.

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.HONOLULU

Member Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Real Estate, Insurance, TrustsWANTEDTwo or three first-clas- s

agents Kauai.

"Fansteel" Electric IronBest the Market

Honolulu Electric Co., Ltd.House Wiring and Electrical Fixtures

a specialty

Heating Apparatus of All Kinds

"Columbia" Drawn-wir- e Tungstan Lamps

Motors and Dynamos, all sizes in stock

PLANT INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS

If you desire a good sewing ma-

chine, ring up 77L., and R. Maehala

will give you a demonstration on the

new style drop case Wilcox & Gibbs.

He can also show you an assortment

of styles in the new store at Nawili-wil- i.

R. MAEHALA, Agent

Tel. 177L. Store at Nawiliwili.

t

THERE'S HEALTH HAPPINESS IN

,IN

a 1

T. II.

.

on

on

1

t

I

i

' 'Telephone 642 P. O. Pax 54

HONOLULU SCRAP IRON CO.

C. II. BROWN, Manager

Dealer in

'SCRAP IRON, BRASS, COPPER, ANDSECOND - HAND MACHINERY

AI.KKAUIT.A' St., neak Ei.uctkic Power Station.

FOR SALECHEAPThree 300 h. p.

HEINEWATER TUBE

BOILERS

Were standing 135 lbs Working loressure when removed from our plant to be ireplaced by larger boilers.

One steel safe, approximately 6' 3n x4x2 10 in good condition $300.

For full particulars apply

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

Waimea Machine & Automobile WorksGeo. A. Bertram, Proprietor.

General machine, Automobile and gasengine repairs, auto supplies,

parts, etc.AGENTS FOR ACETELINE OAS LIOHTINO CO.,

V

VulcanizingWe Are equipped with the very highest grade

American machine tools and our facilities for thehandling of automobile repair work are

UP-TO-DA- TE

Our efforts are to please our patrons, and atrial will prove to you how easily it is done.

r WE DELIVER GOODS

Waimea Machine & Automobile WorksTel. 32 W. WAIMEA, KAUAI. P. O. Box K.

Misses Chang, Ching and Lo, j Manager and Mrs. Jack MyersIanamaulu teachers, left for Ho- - of Kilanea were in the County Seat

nolulu Saturday where they willspend Christmas with friends and

i, relatives.

THE

i hursday.K. C. Hopper returned from

Honolulu Wednesday.

a:I- -

5

V

i . ; i. i

f: ,.jjm

I, tuut

If''

--

.4.1

-- li f

s''!

Mittfa:lUf4':

Phone 178

Iil l!!LLI

''V.

i.

AS mariner guide J Star,dresser guided

"STAR SHIRT."$1.50,

Silya'sToggery, Ltd."The Store for Good Clothes"

HONOLULU

M rataXawiliwili

(Chiba'a Stand)

One Five-Seat- er MaxwellOne Five-Seat- er Buick

m

l'honc

Will meet all steamers Commercial Rates. Careful DriversComfortable

1913 MODELS OF THE INDIAN MOTORCYCLE

(". il 1' i iil; tin1 "II 1 rt :i i it in- - ; n i:u-- i i i in . Then- is ii

prir.. III. 'Ill- - ill I'.'IJ, IIH' I li'lli K'l' .11 !'. Mill ' ilc Id'.C .i Miy iiniiiiiiiiiT mi Ic-- s 1 i:i a irriMllyu.hlffii.iuil in tl,-- ir :.; i.;,,,,;,,,.,. , ., ,.

ll "' llr,l,v Mi;..C. lMi.i,ll,i.I'.y far lln niosl siriiilirMiit feat r of liansli vi-- lrt In t ( 'nnlle Spfinu- l"r:. m

( u niarliiiir is lie ('raillr Sjirinj; j wfnic linally ilcc-i- m il - aid nl inn U r

I'rain.'. Il is s.iiih liiiiiu' ntirfl lif , a all imnlcls ui llir M

la'lical ili'iallili'i' iimiii 11 i nt lt an. I r. rt nl ni.il.iicjflr syslfins of

pl"l lltrl tl. iil'lHly, II"' tl.'Vlcotwi.iii tl .u. i .i.li.Mt i, .11 tn tin- - ivarI..'.,. ,.r H. I,,,i;.,i, ,l,.t .. I'i.fiali.1 l.y f r.- in --vn, ial.

a llsfil on the I' in Hit 1. il'U (or Hit istlllive yt'ars.

Kxtrii'liiiij I ai-l- Imriniilally Innn thej.iinl - iimliT ii- sailill.j,

: K i u tiit- I. .ii' i arc -

I 'a! ( 'i i i if Vaii.-iiliiin- . .1 springs, Tnf:" fiirls ill ll:f flit I ,,

II sirins aif by tulaiiUs tin wi, ifli if ivar axlf is

liuiiL'. Tin1 fini nf 1 if ivar lurkIlls

$2.50

u

liiiijje ivar t.wllffl l.i vi'tl I" irtlp'Tlnrfai-f. All sl.... - areirlie.l l.y if Ifal -- pi'ii

wlifel fan lm ti ' i aimtin it i. hi w . .ill

L. 11 g

is tyso is smart ly

$2, and up

old

5

17.S

cars.

ilnwii ,,..,lie

linliaii.

lli.ll- - t. ina.l.mpl. lelv ali-:- -.

'I'lie ivar-- t i.nv M rl l

. ; t '

riff- - it'iimni

f;

a aa a

t ii t' t iilil'

lis

I!' :

it

nine yaiNew sljlf, simile flilifli rims; laj'u'f

;.i'..-

..pc.-.ii.--

i'tijni

impr.iM In.lian

Iii.iian- -'.tiinj; jaml lini-lii-- .l liiili.ni

E. O. Hall & Son Ltd.Sole tor the Territory

Messenger Serviceirii8ifrrwM

Let Us Do Your

LAUNDRYAddrtss

Territorial Messenger Seaice

Tim GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY DI-.C- 24, 1912.

LIQUOR

Regular meeting BoardLicinse Commissioners lield in!Iihne Tuesday December 17th.1912.

MeetitiK called older 10:45chairman Rice.

Tliose present besides the Chair- -

liein. Wilcox and jj.Mcl'.ryde. Rice Jr.,

Inspector. Absent poloand Augustus Knndsen.

Minutes previous meetingread and upon motion duly ap-

proved.Al'l'I.ICATION CoCKKTT

The chairntaii stated thatmeet iiir liad been called con-sid- -r

applicationCncktll, reneuelWholesale Lienor License, notice

jliest reneieal havint; be.'!duly pubiishi.d lie.vsparerrequired law. Inspector

Rice, Jr., whom applica-tion had been referred made reportapprovinjand rccoininendinjj theurantinir the application. Uponmotion duly seconded, the renewal

the license year Dec.31st. 1912 granted.

UondUpon motion the-- bond pre-

sented with Xational SecurityCo. Surety duly approvedand same filed with the secre-

tary.LlCKNSR K.C-ANDAL-I, DECEASED

Mr. Purvis behalfthe widow Gandall

made request the Board that shepermitted continue the busi

under the license grantedher late husband, she having beenappointed temporary administra-tor and. upon request filed the fol-

lowing petition:Messrs. The Board Liquor

Commissioners IslandKauai."Gentleman:

beg notify your Board thathave this dav been appointed

Temporary Administratorinstate Gandall, deceased,and that under that appointment

ask permission carryliquor business the late

Gandall final adjustmentestate permanent

ministrator executor.Your Obedient Servant,

Sgd. May Gandai.i.Temporary Administrator the

estate Gandall, deceased.Upon motion duly seconded

request unanimously granted.Upon motion meeting adjourn

subject call the chair.McBkydk,

.Secretary. Kauai License

know a who's spokenb the weather three

times dav a year. Theinterests there some-

thing wrong with him? some-

times fear And seemsother ways right. don'tfeel some people

a a'lilil ii in 'ra'iif Sriinr Vaiiif subject weather. IIntli.e, f,,,l,t..!,s ,,,.,. i.'-nei- al

''taiit improve in.'iils wlmli In- tlililk it serves a useful purpose.i

'rt ; ,, i ., -- ... i

And there times when com-

ment beauty daybadness honest

ii liuvi r spla-hf- -; r expression honest emotion. Butt .;,,,,!-.!,.,- , W,;.:., . ... Vf t, , j ; ,

nl spitifk. I; la iv !iiL"jii'jf in r

in i re. as talk about Who havea- - pt ihils. in iv.:ii!.iti- p. their chests! The who

an. I i li. p. Is; .H, lev e r III i. I

ii -- me in in i.;.!l;t' asa l.ieli tin- ,. .,,

as la- -t

ai'lln,il.-- e h n. iw mi.M: .1 I j pi-

All I..I.I v iilthe In i.ly "I llif in n

AgentsSul. I ..ii pay on it s. write al :.u- pii.-- .

.

I'm.

T .'Ml llH.ifi- -

.

Ii.iin

of llie cf

on

to atA. M. hy W. Ii.

man V, . X. W.W. H. K-

J. K. A

1'.of the

OK J. K.the

to'the of J. K.

for the of his

.'i re forin a

by W.II. to the

of

of for one towas

asthe

as wasthe

J.R. W. T. on

of of J. K.of

be toness to

offor the of

I toI

of theof J. K.

I now to onthe-- of J.K.. till ofthe by the Ad- -

or

ofof J. K.

thewas

theed to the of

W. D. '

I man tonie a o u t

a now forcase me. Is

I

so. yet he into be all I

a s do on theI It lit' ( I

of thewill ap- -

toon the of or

on of it isIi i'"i' nppt of

am! j toivar, liiit-.- all lei- -; i'm..; -- is, it! to get itwell liiit-'- h. off man

mini.ii.in.l

nal ,.,a

tin-- .

Cplt-Iil..

f.,r

I).

are

'speaks of it three times a day,m.i!-- : year in year out! I wonder some- -

t!rit-!-Nlj.

thethe the

farrifi'

times how much longer I can standit. I wonder sometimes what willhappen when I can't.

The dead grandmother fibs ap-

pear to have been told once toooften. A soldier in the Germanarmy told his superior officer thathis grandmother was dead whenshe wasn't in order to obtain aleave of absence. He has beenpunished w i t h fine, imprison-ment and reduction in rank. Mayoffice boys and such Oewai'e!

A parent who evidently disap-proved o f corporal punishmentwrote the teacher:

"Dear Mi-.s- , Don't hit ourJohnnie, We never do it at homeexcept ill self-defens- e.

He What do you suppose yourlather will get for Christmas?

She Well, if he gets olT with$700 he will be lucky.

!C

TUBES CANNOT BEPUNCTURED 1

Have you ever been in a hurry to reach a certain point and had the misfortune to

puntlure a tube? Then you will appreciate the fall that the Nawiliwili Garagehas taken the agency for a preparation which is absolute guarantee against punc-

tures.

On Various demonstrations, hundreds of nails Were driven into a lube with

no indication of a puncture. Auto users arc entirely free from worry over possible

punctures, which meant a sat ing of much Valuable time.

narMtnKTQT:

Bishop & Co.BANKERS

Established 18590

Honolulu, Hilo, WxiysAKauai.

0

Transacts a General Bakningand Exchange Business

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued avail-

able in all principal cities ofthe world.

SInterest allowed at the rale

of 4 per cent per annumon Savings Bank deposits.

Interest paid on Time De-

posits at the following raties:3 Months 3 per cent.

per annum.6 Months 3 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 per cent

per annum.5 4

All business entrusted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

Ride TVf TVI King ofthe Silent 1 V ! Motorcycle

Pni-f- f. ii. Ii. Nawiliwili, Kauai.

I III' I'.atlfi-- Spt-ria- l A i 7 . I

I IIP Ma'iif In Spi i ial I'i.'i.iiii

I IIP Pi.iir I'iily

Mau'iifln sJm.'i.ihi

S 1' Tu in Cyt-liml- i i' isji.ii no

A.ltlivss:

('. ACIIOMi Al1'. O. r,x V,- l.ilme, Kauai.

Armitage. II. Cii.sl.iirinCarter. Samuel A. Walker.

Harry Armitage & Co.LIMITl-D- .

Stock and Bonds

BROKERSHonolulu Stock ami Bond

Lxchaiige.P. O. Box 6S3 Telephone 2201 .

Cable and"Armitage."

CALIFORNIA FEED CO. jI Dealers in a

Hay, Gkain ami ChickenSfl'l'TII-.S- .

Sole Agents forli.tenatit.ua! M'.t k, 1'miltrv

mill i.tln-- i i:.lli. Vrni.ii- for.It i lit; I r. hi Until- -. I'. laliima

ami an. I

K INC. 's Si' IT I I I'll u K !'( K il l

JLVJS, 'J?A VlJ M JZ

Harry

Member

Wireless Address:

HOXOLULU '4 P. (). Box 452, Honolulu idWITIIIfV

mi

S. OZAKIWAIMEA

Wholesale Liquor DealerALSO

ui.i.ii.wM-i-j-

Complete Line of Oriental GoodsTelephone Xo. 102. Branch Wahiawa, Telephone No. 7.

The Eleele StoreThe House With A Reputation For Squarene$a

J. I. SILVA. proprietor.

STANDARD,GAS ENGINES:

Stationary MarineHoisting

HONOLULU IRON i

WORKS CO.AGKXTS '( ) R 11 1 HAWAIIAXI SLANDS

HOXOLULU

SA UERB R UNNENtBssBsssszxsussMsaam

from the famous Hartz Mountain springsin Germany. A delightful table waterrefreshing, pure and healthful. Blendswell with all liquors.

Order a trial case. You will like it

H. Hackfeld & Co.Honolulu, Distributers.

4

SACHSAnnual stock taking sale

begins on Thursday January 2nd.

Everything at reduced prices for

weeks.

Send in your order now get all the

vantages of our prfit sharing

sale

N. S. SA CHS DR Y GOODS

P. O. BOX 566

Used byAll the Big

College NinesIf vou attend any of the

big college panics you findtliat the hall alimi t mvananly

il is the REACH OFFICIALMF.RICAN LKAGl'F. HALL.

CO.

Colleire men won't have knvthin?b it the JJEST that's why ihey all use

ma ,--- --

HONOLULU.

College men know too tiuit li.r Reach Ta!l l.as been adoptol hy theii'.crican Lfupne lor t;'ii yean., an! is the Dificial League Hull. l;o other

ball call hr in any League pnmt. 1'rice everywhere,Ine Cearh 1 rade-mar- k on all Sporting Goods Is a guarantee ol duality II mrans satis

faction, a new article or your money Dark (except on Balls and B?U under St. IKK

I.

I.

A U

OFFICIAL HASH HA I.Lauthority Amerii-a- League. lltHtory and ptiotos of

benea. Schedules, records, 10 at dealers' by ail.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.Sole Agents

for the Territory of Hawaii

iff They average cent jif J

ft Ml than .other Tires. Jp mm A full stock carried at the Ifflm

yNAWlLlWlLl GARAGEW

I WLivi

I.iverv Business.

id;in;

T.I loll'iiulllnil Saturday

The

The il IIKmt-i- tifthe

4c. ceuia or a.

25 per

I ry

a

Stables !

LIMITEDDraying and Boarding Stable a d Auto- -

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN-E

'"'J

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA; Lihue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Kekaha everv Tuesday, Thursday ami Saturday.i X G AT Til KIR DKSTI X A TIOX TIIRKK HOURS

W. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48

W.

KKACII

IX

rost , of Phillips iS: Co. ,

returned to Honolulu,

Anton Sclu--

boat.t it. the well known

Ilaiumiaulu mason, was amongthe passengers for Honolulu Satur-

day. Mr. Sc'neibeit always spendshis Christmas in Honolulu withhis childre n.

two

more

I

1

Otto U'ix the famous landscapeartist who has been registered atthe Hotel Fairvicw since complet-ing hi- - wonderful Hanalei paint-ings, left for Honolulu on Satur-day's Kinau.

Mrs. S. B. Deverill of Hanaleiwas in Lihue last week on a holi-

day shopping tour.

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY DEC. 24, 1912

Would Cive Them $2000 A

Month Upon Retirement

Washington, D. C. Dec. 22- - -

The first public bill introduced inthe house today was to pensionformer presidents of the UnitedStates and their widows.

It was b y Representative De

Forest of New York, and wouldprovide f o r a former president52,000 a month. A widow of a

former president would receive$1,000 a month during her

A minor child or children of a

former president, under the ageo f 21 years, with parents bothdead, would get $200 a month.

Representative De Forest alsointroduced a resolution for a con-

stitutional amendment to limit thetenure of the presidental office toone term of six years, and anotherrepealing the newspaper publicitysection of the last postoffice appro-priation bill.

The senate and house settleddown to work today for the highpressure session that will end theSixty-secon- d congress.

Speaker Champ Clark, wieldinghis emb!cm of order with ever-increasi-

force, succeeded inbreaking two valuable gavels be

fore he had brought the enthusiastic house through an hour andten minutes o f business. Thesession in both houses served tocomplete the preliminary work oforganization and left congressready for legislative business tomorrow.

The senate depressed b y therecent death of ice PresidentSherman and Senators Heyburnand Rayner, was in session buttwenty-tw- o minutes. Both housesadjourned as soon as the preliminaries of organization were concluded, out of respect for membersand officers who had died sincethe adjournment in August.

i read an account recently of

George Kliot's earnings from hernovel writing. They amounted tosomething like $150,000 in twentjyears. Not so bad for the days inwhich best sellers weren't suchmoiuy-makin- propositions a s

they are to-da- And if you re-

member, George Kliot did not be-

gin to write until she was thirty-si- x

years old! She made her moneybetween thirty six and fifty-six- ! I

call this encouraging. There's hopefor all of us!

I n a recent magazine JohnMuir, recounting the story of hisboyhood, tells of the wonderfulkceness of scent of his dog. Onone occasion he detected the pres-

ence of an Indian quietly steel-

ing through the woods half a mileawav on the other side of a ridge.This is attributed to the remarkable smell of the dog. We wouldsuggest that it might better be

attributed to the smill of the In-

dian.

Judge: "Your age?"Lady: "Thirty years."J udge (incredulously) :

will have some difficulty ining tint."

Lady (excitedly): "You'll findit hard to prove the contrary, asthe church register which contained the entry of my birthburnt in the year 1865."

White It is predicted that fresheggs will be a dollar a dozen beforewinter is cover.

Black Wei 1 . there'll be n o

scramble for them, that's certain.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

In accordance w i t h thepostal laws governing secondclass mail matter i.e., "notmore than three copies of anynewspaper can be mailed toany unpaid subscriber etc.,we beg to inform subscribersto the Gakpkn Island thatten days after the receipt ofa bill for their subscription, ifthe amount is not paid, thepaper will be discontinuedwithout further notice.

Thk Kditok'

NAWILIWILI GARAGEC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

NAWILIWILI. KAUAI TELEPHONE 104

Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai, all hours, Day and Night

Careful ChauffeursAutos and light machinery repaired. Plumbing and gas fittings.

Agents for Fisk and Goodrich Tires and Tubes, Chalmers-Detroi- t,

Hudson & Gramm-Loga- n Truck.

Agents for the Inter Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., at Nawiliwili, Kauai.

AUTOMOBILE RATESFrom Lihue to Koloa .....$ 5.00

" Lawai 6.00" Kalaheo 7.00

" " Kleele 8.00" Makaweli 9.00

" " Kilauea 10.00Hanalei 15.00

to-

5.00f.00

"" "

for transportation of and per day and to J

One and fare for

InsureIn

Prudential!is the use of paying

Twenty Premiums

For a participating policy!

when you can a no

ticipating policy for only

Fifteen Premiums

at a rate

mi rr. N

Poultry

Honolulu

From Waimea $10.00Kekaha... 11.50Barking Sands 17.50KapaaAnaholaKalihiwai 12.00Haena .20.00

Drummers using Trucks sample trunks, $10 $15 board driver.

round trip.

the

What

buy par

lower

VlXr"n(rnttL

L,ihue

one-ha- lf

S3iinvnt jooad-wiVA- A NOTHING

FOB MFN I

" These Boots have more waior- -lOAfl SwJAJUU EilaS', w proof qualities than other I

I ONINII If boot known- - II V; You worthQNV A

i il if nrice is hiirh. I

S11.00FOR 17INCHf3te I 9-5-0

" 13 INCHp i zzzzzai3icli MANUFACTURER'S SH0E co'

(JfjO LimitedI &ss j," 1Q51 Fort Street Honolulu.?

niirnunn I - - - - - - -

- - ...-vr-..

trust L-o- .

Honolulu' MrexaiX"remFOR MANYAILMENTS

. ., frJjf REXALL TOILET ARTICLESI StatlOnervi! IHkT have equal for purity JiJ B ffj&l Freiaht nkid to neareat on orders ax-w-

i and Hll&jl 5.00orov.r

I Ml benson, smith & co. MIPaner St , , , Honolulu

grades If SW? DFVAI I 55 VAXpaper, siaiionerv, or- - ui Hi It 11

Ioi supplies. feWtSTOR E fJWe will give your mail or- - !Sjn ttii f irtti tltnt

ceive in person. 1 . .i Drop us a line. i lYiusical instrumentsI i r-- i ii n -i ii ii H rt' irnimMiiwi ni ii anawa i iianjim

You W.prov- - I 1 9 I

I

Sf.s-- .

-. '

hjtjiliriyn T ii i n'

MitM

P. I5ox 106, Lihue, Kauai.

Parlor.210-21- BoBion Bid,.

Sir ttl

I Ar 1

any

get your moneys. i4 even the

jI i

A

""""

nooort for

',anJ HoUl

1'"i."

Ii min hum

tr

JftWOT-- H

UK'it WMllfc

O.

Fort

" " "

J

I

1anu

HONOLULU MUSIC CO., LTD.

JAIYIC.O DtKLioTKUiVIManager

v'psn.--

Lihue Farm

Miss PowerFashionable Millinery

il 88KingStrtet I

I

KnabeHans PiANKenning

Mrs. Mrs.of the

were in

OSAuto-Pian- o Jnerplayers

Premetone PlayersPipe and Reed Organs

Talking Machines. Victor andColumbia Records.

New Hawaiian Records In StockTHE VERY LATEST SHEET MUSIC

Chamberlaine andYanagihara, teachers Ki-

lauea school Lihue

PLANTATION

Charlie Gray of Kapaa was intown Saturday.

J. K. Farley of Koloa was in theounty seat Saturday.

MLLDOUGHER

announce

extremely fine line

Christmas and HolidayNovelties.

Memorandum packageswill sent upon request

responsible parties showing

elaborate assortment

Gifts.

JEWELERS

Everything in thbShver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise of thbBest Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&CO,Ld.Leading Jewelers

P. O. Box 342

an of

be to

an of

Honolulu

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limit

UHUE BRANCH

Lihue, Kauai, HawaiiDeposits are received suDjectto check. Certificates of de-

posit issued payable on de-

mand. Loans made onproved security.

Drafts Drawn onHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Hong KongLondon Yokohama

Savings DepartmentInterest paid on Savings De-

posits. 4 per cent on ordi- -

Deposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be receivea up to$2,500 in any one account.

Safe Deposit Boxes poRent $2 and $3 a Yba

I F. E. DAVIS & CO.HONOLULU, T. H.

NruANU and Mkhchant Stkbbts

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Blacksmith supplies, Wag-

ons, Buggies, Harness, Bi-

cycle Sundries.Prompt and careful atten-

tion given to mail orders.

HOTEL BAY VIEW jWaimea, Kauai g

j I

The Commercial Man's jFavorite Hostlery

j j j

DICK OLIVER, Manager I

The MAJESTICCor. Fort & Bor. Sts., Honolulu

Rooms by the day, weekor month single or insuite.

REASONABLE RATES, OPEN DAY and NIGHT

Kauai trade solicitedMRS. C. A. BLAISDELL,

Proprietor

KoloaPlantatoin

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries.

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

' General Plantation

Supplies.

JAS. F. MORGAN

Co. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and Insurance

NO. 125131 MERCHANT ST.P. O. Box No. 594 Honolulu

p. o. box 441 ph. 2434

Kershner Vulcanizing

Company, Ltd.

AUTOMOBILETIRES OURSPECIALTY

1175 HonoluluAlakea Street T. II .

WHEN IN NEED OF

PaperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

HONOLULU'S LARGEST

PAPER. HOUSE

AMERICAN- - HAWAIIAN

PAPER & SUPPLY CO, LTD.

Fort nd Queen Street

GEO. G. GUILD, Vice Pre. & Mgr

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1912.

Observations Of Luke Mluke

Money won't turn a man's headhalf as quickly as a silken calf.

When the police want a man foranything all they have to do is tolocate the woman.

When a woman wants materialfor a lecture she doesn't have togo to the North Pole. She ex-

plores her husband's pockets.When a salaried man starts in

to hold up his end with men whoare worth money, von can see hisfinish.

Kvfrvltndv Imtp-- i a fctincrv ninn.But you will notice that the stingyman always has money.

The nvprnra wnmnn' idpa ofbrightening the, home is to run upi do gas iui.

Nowadays the game law protect almost everything but hus-bands and bedbugs.

A woman is always afraid oftrain wrecks. That is why shealways wears her best underwearwhen she travels.

The more you think about it,the more you wonder what Solomondid when about a hundred of hiswives wanted their backs scratchedat the same time.

If a woman would work half ashard trying to hold a husband asshe did to land him, he wouldnever leave her.

When a woman wants a communewith the spirit she hunts up aclairvoyant, but a man hunts up abartender.

Burning your bridges behindyou means giving away tne DaDy

carriage just because the youngsterhas learned to walk.

There may be an excuse for dishonesty, but there is none for discourtesy. Dishonesty l s usuallythe result of weakness, but discourtesy is just plain meanness.

What makes a boy a credit tohis father is to be like his mother.

Nowadays people want theircatechism sugar-coate- d like liverpills.

As long as a girl's complexionisn't ghastly she can be proud of

how she never has to do anythingfor it.

If a man had all the money in

the world it wouldn't be enoughto support his poor relations theway they deserved.

Common sense never peters out;genius always does.

Millionaires act as if everybodyelse liked to be kicked in the face.

Even if a fine opportunity doescome along it has a big price tagon it.

It makes a man proud to be ableto keep his temper with everybodybut his wife.

What comforts a woman aboutbeing too big to fit the bathtubis when she was a girl she couldalmost saueeze through a knothole.

The quickest way to find outanvbodv isn't to be trusted is totrust him. v

What makes a girl cross is tofind a chance to be cheertul overhelping her mother.

Married men cet into debt because they have a family, and unmarried ones because thev haven't

A man can be more of a philoso-pher over stepping on somebody'stoe then having somebody step onhis.

The reason going to church doesa woman good is she got so angrybecause her husband wouldn't go,too.

Every time a man puts a quarterinto the collection plate he feels as

if he were throwing a good cigarinto the street.

When a girl is hard put to it shecan act as it a circular asking herto make a cake for the church fairwas a love letter.

What makes a woman so caatiousabout taking little risks is she wasso reckless about the big one o

getting married.People can b e very mucl

ashamed of liking corned beef antire without being at all

ashamed of not paying the butch

er's bill for porterhouse steak.

Bronx Are you still living in

Flatbush.Manor Yes.Bronx How do you like it?

Manor It's a fine place for exrrcise. In summer with skeetersand in winter with heaters.

THE B U SI

Carry aLarge Stock

REFRIGERATORS

Tiled Oak Exterior,, 7--16 Opal Glass Interior.

Best in Values That Have Ever Been

Offered the Consumer.

BOWLING ALLEYSSupplies of All kinds.

Make our Store Your HEADQUARTERS

while in Honolulu.

New P. 0. Rule

President Taft has approvedregulations governing the 50,222fourth-clas- s postmasters through-out the country who have beenplaced under the classified civilservice by executive order. Alaska,Guam, Hawaii, Samoa and PortoRico excepted from the order.

The competition among appli

71

cants for fourth-clas- s ofliees,where the annual compensation is

$500 or more, is to be the sameas elsewhere in tlie classified ser-

vice. Where the compensation is

less than $500 a year, a postofTiceinspector shall visit the localityand select from among the appli-

cants a suitable man.None of the fourth-clas- s post

masters will be allowed to takeactive part in political anairs.Those receiving less than $500 ayear are not eligible tor transfer;those receiving that amount ormore may be transferred to therural carrier service after havingpassed the required examination.

"Mama, may I tell you a story?""Yes, darling.""But it is very short!""Tell me anyway .""Well, once upon a time there

was a jar with goldfish in it, butnow there is none, any more."

Fred, you don't love me anymore!"

"Nonesense, why?""Such eyes you just made at

that turkey you haven't made atme since we were engaged."

She: Can't you read love writ-ten in my eyes?"He "Yes, only there seems tobe some error of spelling!"

St. Peter I don't know aboutadmitting you. Your record isnot the best. What have you tosay in your own behalf.

Applicant Well, I always didmy Christmas shopping early.St. Peter Come in.

nIn

m i r

The AdvertisedArticle

7

THE KAPAIA AUTO CO.

Rent ServiceOur liig lilli model, 5 water,

uiiliiilxtern'tl Iiuick, if the ear youarc looking fur if you wifli totruvWin comfort and eafety.

Kcafonahle rates a n il carefuldrivers. Special attention in givencommercial t ravelin.

Phone 225LAny time you may winli to make

a hurry-u- p call you will lind ux"on the jolt."

M. TOGO

She (in art museum) "Theysay that famous marine artist wasonce a plain farmer's boy. I wonderwhere he developed his talent?"

He "Probably drawing wateron the farm."

"Billie I,ongears is awfully soreon the police "

"Yes. They've arrested himfour times now, and each timethey've taken him to the poundinstead of to jail,"

is one in which the merchant him-self has implicit faith else he willnot advertise it. You are safe inpatronizing the merchants hoseads appear in this paper becausetheir goods are te and notshop-wor- n : : : : :

Kawaihau Auto Co.

Kapaa

Comfortable Cars.

Reasonable Rates.

Careful Drivers.

Service at all hours,

Tel. 209L

Oceanic Steamship .

Co's. Time-tabl- e

The favorite S. S. SIERRA. 10,-00- 0

tons displacement, sails fromHonolulu Dec. 14.First-clas- s siaugle to San Francisco, $65; EJjnd trip, $110.

Brewer & Co. Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS

&

r

THE FORDIs the light weight champion of

the world. In a fair and open fight

the sturdy Ford has won its titleand holds it because it has morestrength for its weight, and can de-

liver more power for its size, thanany car in the world's arena. The

Ford will go farther on a gallon of

gasoline, run longer on a set of tires,

and be less expensive for monthly

upkeep, than any other. What morecan you ask for in a car? These

are irrefutable facts established by

the car its itself, and must bemaintained. Catalogue on application.

Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.Honolulu

A. B. Arleigh & Co.The center for holiday shopping

Toys, Books, Papeteries,Boxes for the Presents, Stick-

ers, Fine Stationery in Deco-

rated Boxes.

A. B. Arleigh & Co.Hotel St. Honolulu.

The best paint for house painting in--

side and out is W. P. Fuller Co's

PUREj PREPAREDj PAINTS Tell us what you want to paint and

a send for color card.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.HONOLULU.

Sperrv products for the house-wife, the trade, the best tiiat'smade. if.

FOR SAIF "r ''"'-'"- ly us,,iuiiiti. tllllljt JiMii ii

lii'VV. Honolulu Mimic tJu, If.

M

THE GARDEN ISLAND.

A.

erry Christmas

to our

LIHUE

THE

patrons

TRADE MARK REGISTEREDIndicates a steel shod shoe for children. A Hiibstautial school shoe, astylish well made dress shoe. High or low cut, Kid or Calf stock; buttonone-stra- or lace.

Steel shod anvil hrand means "mado to wear. ' Prices, in sizes 9 to 11,SlM'S to fl'.uO. ; in rizee 11-1- 2 to 2, $2.50 to $3.00.

Try a pair and prove what we contend.

McINERNY SHOE STORE. HONOLULU

AGENT FOR

K. SAITO

Not

Front

smallwould appear

highissue

Egypt 1,800reportrevenue,

localworked

plan.wasn't

common therethose days,mind.

5,000years

part, consistssev-

eral freightcarry

abouttwenty mileswhich trunk

days.feature

part-- 1

STORE

ANVIL

A. Cs

At closeseason Lihue

numberteams from

Lihue. placedsilver cup

hands giventeam. season

closed A.lead.

provedgood

league workMuch

success Junior

Sheriff steeredteams

away.high assessed

freightappear have done

good, thereKgypt time

commercefigures

records profit.

HANAPEPE

FINE MODELINDIAN MOTORCYCLE

PRICES4 h. p. 1 $215.007 h. p. 2 Speeds, $325.00

The history cf the Indian is .sufficient to establish its superior quali-ty position as the leading' motorcyclM, not only of America butworld.

A New Kid

a manuscript recently ob-

tained by the University of Penn-sylvania from Theadelphia, acity in Egypt, itthat the cost of food and ex-cessive freight rates were anin years ago.

The manuscript is the ofa sitologus, or collector of

represented the govern-ment at Alexandria andon a percentage

He popular with thepeople, but as were

tfo elections i n thesitologus did not The peo-ple had been exploited for

and were used to it.The document, in

of a list of grain collected invillages and the to be

charged on eac thj it to'Alexandria. Theoistrict is

west of the Nileformed the line in

thoseThe most is

that in a paragraphy inultilated, which seems t o

register objection by one of thetaxpayers. It seems he was anabsentee landlord who had a farm

J. Win Cup

the of the big Leaguethis year, the Juniors

were organized, the organizationto be composed of a of

Hanamaulu, Kapaiaand Paul Isenbeiga handsome in the

of the manager, to beto the winning The

Sunday with the J. C.'sin the

The Juniors themselvesplayers and worthy of due

consideration in the selection ofmaterial for big forthe next series. o f the

of the League isdue to the excellent managementof Rice who the

to victory.

some distance He objectedto the taxes and to

"the excessive charges.It does not to

him any for was notin at that an interstate

commission. The sitol-ogus corrected his in his

to cover up his

THE 1912

SPECIFICATIONS ANDSpeed,

aloneand of the

who

interestingdisclosed

4F

!if

I!! A FEW REMARKS

-- By

The Wise Han About Town

The Art Of Quitting.A man was put out as a vestry

man in a church because of his divorce. At first h e thought o f

fighting to be reinstated. Andthen he thought he wouldn't, Hebowed to the will of the churchand went. He quit. Evidentlythis gentleman has progressedsome distance i n philosophy.There s no way to get even sogood as to agree with our adversarywhile we are in the wav with him.Do what he wants and then "quithim." "Quit him" with suchfinality that he realizes beyond allperadventure that we have gone.There's simply no answer to thisargument.

Dewey.Admiral Dewey's autobiography,

which is appearing in one of themagazines and is attracting perhapsless attention than it should, hasa lot of very human touches in it.I was interested in an incident herelated about how a certain manbecame, a n Abolitionist. He'dbeen neither one thing nor theother until suddenly one day i nNew Orleans by an unexpected turncf affairs he was called' uponactually to sell for a slave dealerthree young octoroons. They werethe age of the man's own daughterand almost as white. It was morethan he could swallow. He wasan Abolitionist ever after. AdmiralDewey tells this story to show howstrongly the personal element entered into public questions in thatclay, as in this. Is there a n yquestion public or private thatis not also personal? If so I nevercame across it.

Belle BeachBelle Beach, the authority on

riding, who has just written aninteresting book about riding forwomen, says one thing that pleasesme immensely. It's about ridingastride. I've expressed myself onthat subject before and I takepleasure in adding Belle Beach'sopinion. Says she: ''Ridingastride is a fad of the moment.It will pass away." And thenshe goes on to show how the sidesaddle is not dangerous, thatwomen are built for it and thatthere is no comparison betweenthe beauty o f cross and sidesaddle. If you don't believe this,read Belle Beach and be convinced!

Local and Personal

Mr. and Mrs. H. Wolters ofHanamaulu, were passengers forHonolulu Saturday, where theyintend spending their Christmasholidays.

Light, white, always rightSperry Flour. tf.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcoxspent Sunday a t their Hanaleibeach house.

Mrs. J. K. Gandall, as adminis-trator of the estate of the late J. K.Gandall, will continue the busi-

ness at Kapaia according to actions taken by the Board of LiquorCommissioners at a meeting lastweek.

Sperry flour t h e best every-where, the bakers declare. tf.

The Honolulu Music Companyhas made delivery to C. Maser,our efficient County auditor, of anauto piano player.

One of the neatest 1913 calendarsto reach this office is that whichcame from the Trent Trust Co. Itis artistic from every point of viewand worthy of a place among thebest pieces of art.

The flour of the west is Sperr'y'sBesr. tf.

John Gonzalyes, a Hanamauluteacher is spending his holidays,the guest of friends in Hanapepe.

Sperry flour Best on the coastis the housewife's boast. tf.

Mrs. Vincent, a n d daughterMiss Grace Vincent, motherand sister to our popular wirelessoperator, Harry Vincent, arrivedfrom Honolulu last Wednesdayand will make an indefinite stayin Lihue.

Mortgagee's Notice of IntentionTo Foreclose Mortgage

And'of Sale.

Pursuant t o a powe-- r of salecontained in that certain mortgage mnde by Isaaka Kauliok)and Unit Kauhoe his wife, I$ort-gagor- s,

t o AVong Aloiau (ch)dated the 18tli day of June A. D.1904. and duly recorded in theRegistry Office in Honolulu, Cityand County of Honolulu, Territoryot Hawaii, in Liuer 259. panes179 to 181, notice is hereby given

' 1 L . .L I I II I IIIUI ll'lll l I I llll-llli-

.. ......I 1 1 r "iui etiuac sum iuuiiagc lor con-dition broken, to-wi- t: the nonpayment of interest and principal

111.11

Notice is hereby further giventhat said mortgagee will sell theproperty conveyed by said mort-gage, at public auction in front .ofthe Court House at Kapaa, District o f Kawaihau, County ofKauai, Territory of Hawaii afore-said,, on Saturday, January 25th.A. D. 1913, at 12:00 o'clock M.

Dated, Kapaa, Kauai, December18th. 1912.

Wong AloiauMortgagee.

The property described vffajsaidmortgage and to be sold as nfore- -'

said is as follows:"All that certain piece or parcel

of land situated at Waipouli, Dis-

trict of Kawaihau, County of Kau-ai aforesaid, and more particularlydescribed as follows; to-wi- t:

Beginning at the South Westscorner of this lot on the lower sideof the Government road and running,

N. 1550' E. true 1062 feetalong Government road, thence

S. 7656' E. true 393 feetalong Lot No. 16, thence

S. 12057' W. true feetalong sea beach, thence

S. 12O10' W. true 242.5 feetalong sea beach, thence

S. 11045' W. true 242. feetalong sea beach, thence

S. 058' W. true 463.5 feetalong sea beach, thence

N. 64047' W. true 563.5 feetalong North branch of the Waipouli stream to the initial point.

Area 11.26 100 acres more orless t h e same being portion ofthe lands described in RojalPatent No. 7373, L. C. A. 8559Bto Lttnalilo.

For further narticulars annlv&toJ. Mahiai Kaneakua, Attorney ror.the mortgagee, at Kapaa, Kauai,or by telephone 208; or at theCounty Building at Lihue or bytelephone 322.Dec. 24, 31. Jan. 7. 14, 21.

Territory Of Hawaii

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.

In re Dissolution of the WaimeaWater Company, Limited whereas,the Waimea Water Company,Limited a corporation establishedand existing under and by virtueof the laws of the Territory ofHawaii, has pursuant to law insuch cases made and provided,duly filed in this office, a petitionfor the dissolution o f the saidcorporation, together with acertificate thereto annexed as re-quired by law.

Now, therefore, notice is hertte;given to any and all persons rfchave been or are now interested inany manner whatsoever in the saidcorporation, that objections to thegranting of the said petition mustbe filed in this office on or before12 o'clock noon, March 7, 1913and that any person or personsdesiring to be heard thereon mustbe in attendance at t h e office ofthe undersigned, in the ExecutiveBuilding, Honolulu, at 12 o'clocknoon of said day, to show cause,if any, why said petition shouldnot be granted.

D. L. Conkling,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, December 16, 1912.

LOST

A check drawil in favor of Jose deSousa Valente in the sum of $18.75and made out b y the LusitanaBenefit Society, has been lost anil,

. 1 i nuuviiiuui niuiiuai. an uerhans nri-j- r

warned against cashing same .

Finder will please return same toGardun Island office, or to ili

Garage. tf.

More School Children

The enrollment in Kauai's pub-lic school at the end of the fallterm for 1912 is 3735 against 2913for the corresponding period of1911. a gain of 822.

Now Read the Ads.