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2N THE MAUI NKWS. IK I DAY, JUNF. 21, 1918. FI A. M. OUR ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES Opportunity At The Door Sinre Adam dim and Kve span, all the wealth in the world has come up out or the ground, hut in the great manufacturing and commercial cent ers the process becomes so extended and attenuated and refined that, the motorman on a street car or the cleric behind a ribbon counter has only a dim perception of the lads. Hoi" they loom higher than any factory chimney. We differ amongst, our selves in details, but we ail agree that the fundamental prosperity of the Islands is based solidly on a just, settlement, of the land question. U never lets us alone, we are alwaj s worrying at ii or about it. for one end or another and in one form or anoth er. Put superimposed upon our agricul tural prosperity, are the possibilities of tourist, travel. Secretary Lnre sees I hem and speaks words concern ing them of peculiar interest to this Island and this town. Every man of forward looking mind who' has tr.c welfare of (he Territory at heart, seep them, but how best to actualize 1h"in has been end is a prohb 1 By re means all the difficult if haw been smoothed away by " de . oIoti ment of the Kilauea Na. ;ial Pari;, but an excellent beginning will hac been made. Our part now is to rec ognize our opportunity and cleave fast to it. The inclusion of the Kilauea park in the chain of National parks means invaluable ndvurt ising, better trans portation, more travel, and added in ducement to the required capital. The closer the Islands are tied togeth er the more they will. tend to forget their small jealousies and quarrel., the better they will pome to under stand one another and the sooner they will begin to apply to their gen eral prosperity the same principle of co-operation for the common welfare which has made the sugar industry of the Territory such a model of in telligently directed enterprise. Our part is not to crowd too much advice upon Secretary Lane, who may be supposed to carry with him the ne cessary equipment for reaching his own conclusions, but to supply him as effectively and as conveniently as possible with the information he needs and above all to demonstrate to him that we have an intelligent recogni tion of our own opportunities when they come knocking at the door with a sledge hammer. Ililo Tribune. Newspapers And Raffles The Advertiser received several re quests yesterday to publish the re sults of drawings anil raffles held at the Territorial Fair. In some cases those in charge of the drawings, raffles and guessing contests had an noue.ced that the results would be published in this paper. They were not a vare that it is against the law. for any paper distributed through the mails to publish the results of raffles an 1 similar affairs of chance and, as Inliurr to observe this would mean the le ss of mailing privileges, The Advert iseT is obliged to decline to publish any such notices. P. C. Ad vertiser. Sammy Tout De Suite It, appears from the entertaining correspondence which Mr. James Hop per furnishes to Collier's Weekly that the one shining word in the bright lexicon of our youth in France is tout de suite. How and why an idiom comes to mean what is does eludes the most patient philologist. Literal ly translated tout de suite might be rendeTed "all of a consequence," but our own idiom "all of a heap" more nearly connotes the thought and the plain practical translation is "Do if now!" Only it larks the form of the categorical imperative while retain ing the intent, and it is more flexible in its meaning. Merely "now" is toe weak and too ambiguous. The Span iard has the exact equivalent in hit terse Pronto! Into a small and somewhat whimsi cal coincidence like this can be pack ed the meant of a volume of sermons. There is more than luck in the fact thp': Sammy, groping in a strange tongue for the one phrase that would serve him most usefully and most often should appropriate tout de suite He is "doing it now" in Picardy anfi on the Marne. As Hooper says, he is a tout de suite person. Ililo Tribune. A Matter Of Active Support Secretary Lane will return from his Hawaii trip, we hope, with firm belief in the possibilities of home steading in Hawaii. It would be extraordinary if a def inite and comprehensive solution of the public lands problem should have been worked out in his brief stay here but if he should carry away from the territory the conviction that homesteading, even under restrictions and handicaps against which it has to Btruggle, is a potential success, the't. those who for many years have hope'd for the development of homesteading and home-owing on a large scale will expect great things of the future. lie has doubtless had presented to him the antihomesteading side; at least, the dark side of the shield. But there is a bright side, furnished not 60 much in what has been actually carried through as in what is now bi'ing carried through in diversified agriculture and to senile extent in small holdings of cane land; and in what the reasonable probabilities in dicate could be carried through. Homesteading which must butt its head against pili'nt, powerful opposi tion will inevitably have a hard time of it. Homesteading which has the active, persistent and consistent support of the territorial and the fed- ml government plus the very consid able numbe-r of progressivebusiness n of the islands who believe in ir, ' be a success. Its fate during tlni few years depends to a tremen extent upon t Ik; degreo of active -t which it meets from the ofll- and the intcri- or department. There is no general plnn of open ing public lands which insures suc cess. Bark of any Rrhonio there must he years of hard work, courage to fare and overcome handicaps, faith in (lie future of agriculture' in Hawaii, and assurance of governmental en I'Dur.igi'mcnt when (Ik- going is rough. Star-Bulletin. We Must Do Without to still further feel the Hawaii pressure of the war through the talc- iag from the Island run of iti- t wo old Klandhys, the Manoa and the Lurline. j Their loss will be noticed not alone j by reason of effect which if will have i in passenger travel from Hawaii to llhe -mainland and from the mainland i hillicrward, but it will be felt in a further and more acute shortage of freight shipping space. Already that In:, been serious for the sugar inter ests. An added shortage will affect that interest and the pine canning in terest as well, though the latter may 'get space which the former cannot i since pines are a war essential, a I ration of the army and the navy. Kor years this Territory has been urged to make itself men' nearly self-supporting-. Now it will have to do so. The cold storage plants of these two vessels have enabled the bring ing of meats, fruits and vegetables which could not otherwise have been brought here. The taking of the ves sels means the' absence of such facili ties. It means that we of Hawaii must del without. If wo have to cut lown our meat ration we shall do so, neit because' we want to but becauso we must do so or must later go with out. The fruits and fresh vegetable's that we have heretofore enjoyed may be classed as luxuries. rtut. there are other essentials that we shall have to de without because of the fact that we cannot get the'm. Many of our needs we cannot me'et at home as we can by substituting bland food products for what we formerly got from the mainland. Ve shall frequently make something which we have do a little longer be cause we cannot replace? it. The store's will not be able to replenish the'ir stocks with the ease they form erly did. The- people1 of the Islands will have to do without when they cannot get. P. C. Advertiser. Hawaii's "Home Guard" No greater opportunity for sincere service is offered the men of Hawaii than in the new "home guard" militia regiment now being organized. Thi3 regiment is to be made up of men under or over draft age, or in 'he deferred draft classifications. Young men of 18 to 21, and men of 31 to 45 have here an opportunity to give their country very direct service. The new regiment, will do it, share to release men of military age for more active duties hen'e or elsewhere. For there of deferred daft classifica tions, enlistment in the guard has manifest advantages. Should they be called later into the national army and in these critical times this seems not. unlikely they will have had valuable training, which will fit them for ratings as non-commissioned of llcers or even possibly for commis sions. Beginning tonight, applications will be re'ceived at the armory, and the detailed work carried out of building up the new regiment. Star-Bulletin. The Day Of The Woman Why should there be surprise at the proposal that women of Hawaii take the place of men in such occupa tions as those of mail-ccarrier, eleva-tor-"boy," chauffeur or street-car con ductor? Women of the Allied countries and the mainland United States are filling far more" dilliculty positions. They are munition-makers, machinists, locomo tive engineers, express and baggage handlers; they are1 doing hard manual as well as menial work. And they are making good at it. Many women in Hawaii are already doing work quite as laborious as any of the tasks they would be likely to face if they carrie d mail or ran eleva tors. And certainly we have enough I'omlnino autoisls lo show that if ne cessary women can run deliveiy true'ks and rent-cars. Man is naturally an animal of con sielerabh' self-conceit. He imagines that only his own sex can shoulder the' responsibilities his sex has hither to monopolized. He imagines that while- the world will somehow wag ilong if his job is temporarily filled, it will be a lame gait at best. In this femd delusion, man is doomed to crue l disappointment. The women will step forward and prove themselves quite as good at most tasks, and bot te r at many, than the "stronger sex." In fact, they are already doing it. Star-Mullet in. SMALL CROWD SEES GOOD CAME The attendance at the base ball last Sunday at Wailuku was smaller than usual probably because it was im agined that the departur" of the na tional guardsmen had taken away two many of the playe rs. I'm on the' con trary a most e xi e lh nt game was play ed -Wailuku, fi; Paia.t Baseball fans neeel ne ver fear, the' failure of flu1 national speirt on Maui so long as Millie' P.al and Foster Robinson are in command anil do what is probably as geiod as the best pitching done' in the territory. NOTICE Lodge Maui, No. 984. Members are requsled tei attend church of Co'i.l Shepherd, Sunday, June 23, 11 a. m. Visiting Brother are specially invited. rials of the territory On The Other Islands Funahou Boys Enlist Honolulu, June- 1." Six Pnnahou boys, all under 21. and nil very anx ieius to get to Fiane-e- anel into nvl at ion, have just Joined the Signal Ceirps at Fort Shal'ter atiel are now In their uniforms as I'. S. regulars. The boys are' Francis Mowers, Dewald S. Brown, Charlc LimbiTt, Franklin Uie-hardson, Curtis TurniT and Charles Suthe'land. The boys are "eild pals" and hope- to slick together till the war Is over. "Y" Secretaries Wanted Honolulu, June 10 The local Y. M. C. A., has received an appeal frenn Ne'W York tei assist in a campaign of securing luon ne w secretaries feir city associations be fore July 1. This undertaking plus the one of securing and training lnno men a month to go overseas to France Is taxing the rerruiting facililie's of the' Y'. M. C. A. lo its limit. Honolulu, as in others things, is we'll up in its con tribution, for fenir lending men are soon to leave to enter V. M. C. A. war work. New Organization Of Marketing Division Honolulu, June- 17 One of the first matters Cove rneir iie'signate C. J. Mc Carthy will have to consider upon tak ing olliee' will be the appointment of the territorial marketing commission of five pe rsons, created by the legis lature.. The act. become effectives on July 1. The commission will have entire control of the division, the latter hav i'i" be'e'ii divorceel from the Jurisdic tion of the board of agriculture and forestry. Fach member will receive $1 a year for his services. A fe ature of the measure is the re vival of the retail department which was discontinued several months ago by the board of agriculture. This sec tion of thi bill provides for the main tenance of stalls to be rented for small sums to all producers desiring to sell their produce at retail to the public. The act provides for the appoint me nt of a manager at a salary of $250 a month, and an appropriation of $24,000 covers salaries of employes anel expenses. For the encourage ment of food production $35,000 is ap propriated. Piatt Cooke To Fly In France Honolulu, June 17 J. P. Cooke of Alexander &- Baldwin has received word from his son, Piatt Cootce, now in France with the American forces, i hat he has be'en admitted to an avi ation training camp. Cooke when the. war broke out left Yale and be came driver of a munitions wagon in France. Later when the American forces went over he applied for ad mission to the aviation corps of Pershing's army. For months Cooke was simply held in waiting on account of lack of planes, but now he writes that planes aTc gradually reaching France and that he would admitted to active training soon. Rejected Guardsmen To Be Sent Home Honolulu, June 18 Nearly 20 per cent of the men of the 1st regiment of the national guard were found physically deficient, and were dis charged. The 2nd regiment is now being examined at Fort Armstrong. The army department has notified the planters' association that trans portation to their homes will be fur nislu'd all rejected man and that the department will co-operate in every way towards helping out the labor problem. Engine Of Clark's Plane Worth Saving Ililo, June 15 Major Harold Clark's seaplane has been found intact in Ka hviki forest, by Lieut. Wilson and Sergeant Cray of the 6th aero squad ron who were detailed two week's ago by army headquarters to make a re port on the prospect of salvaging the machine. The engine can be salvag ed if brought out. in sections. To do this a trail will have to be cut up the slope of the mountain. The plane proper is said to be hard ly worth worth salvaging in view of the damage done to it. Nitrate Situation Serious Honolulu, June 17 C. C. James, of the Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Com pany, sounds a note of warning that the shortage of soluble salts niter and sulphate' of ammonia in the Is lands is even more serious than has be en hitherto stated, and that unless relii'f is shortly forthcoming the pro duction of sugar in the group will be reduced 30 percent. He says that there are now only 3000 tons of niter and looo tons of ammonia in the en tiro group. Seniors In Guard Will Get Diplomas Honolulu, June IS Seniors in pub lie high schools in the Territory, who !- induced into the federal service through the mobilization of the Ha lt iunul guard, will not have to take ' the ir final examinations, according to 'u di i isii.u of Henry W. Kinney, Su : pe rinle ndent of public Instruction. ; T h y will be given their diplomas twit bout the formality of examinations, piovieb'd that the students are up in i the ir .-tudie'S. Hiejh School Wants Finished Diplomas Honolulu, June' 18 The senior class of the McKinb y high school is up in aims over the' orde-rs of the depart nii nt of public instruction to grant only blank diplomas at the coming commcneiTicnt and to complete the papers during the summer only after : he final examination returns have been canvassed. It is UTi.ii'istood i ha I the- board has been criticized lure t ilore lor neit kee ping up the standard of the' high selic.il, and that ibis is the- cause of the stand taken. Twenty New Ships For Islands Honolulu, June IS Of the fifty-one tt tte.oil. n ronirae t sle'iiim rs now In e euii -i. ennstriii lion on the Pacific ea-i. approximately twenty, will, In the opinion of ; . Ti nne y, president e.f tin' Mai sun Navigation Company, I'l.ie e el in -i jce' be twee n Hawaii in; el the- P.ie'ifir coast beginning In Se pt. inber of the pri'se'iit year. Wiie-tbi-r Hte'se- vessels will carry i;e si nue ra or neit .Mr. Te nney wns un- illiML- to fore'rnst. Mr T"iuiey arrived In Honolulu lev .l.i alte r n n absence of six wicks on he' mainland. Carter Would Go To France Honolulu. June 17 ;eorge It. Car le r. who has been nski'il to go to the Philippines as field director of Re'd Cro s work, will go to Washington, IV C. with the" Iine party to se-e H. V. Iiavison In regard to the reflllest ,uil while there will sick for a Held elire dor's post in Fratii - "I baxi n'l accepted the- nppeilntme nt as fn hl director for Re-el Cross work in the- Philippines," said Mr. Carter, "anil while- I am glael to go anywhere io carry on ibis work I really want to go to France-, nnel I am ge.ing to try 'ei get a field directorship overseas." Brewery To Sell Assets Honolulu, June' 1H The- stockhold ers' mi l ting of the Honolulu Brewing Mailing Co., was adjourned after a short se ssion Ibis morning until July In tile- meant into estimate's of the amount that can be realized from the sub' of asse ts will be- made' so Hint at the ne't meeting the stockholders will be in n position to know. At present the estimate Is $12 a share. First Wooden Ship Arrives Honolulu, June 18 The first wood en contract ship completed for the fi'di'rnl shipping board has arrived in Honolulu after a successful initial voyage- from the Pacific coast. She brought down coal for the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company and will carry back sugar to the mainland. Tlib is the first of se-ven similar "eatne'rs that will be placed on the 'lonolulu run. They will bring coal to :he- Inter-Island and take sugar car-geie-s to the' coast. Thus these seven new steamers with a rapacity of 3500 tons will off set the loss to Island transportation sustained by the diverting of the Manoa and Lurline. Outrigger Women Want Bathing Suit Ordinance Honolulu, June 19 If the desires of a large number of Honolulu women are crystallized into legislation, as they expect, Waikiki will see less of the women bathers in future than can now be noted by observant beach loungers. A campaign is being launch eel for an ordinance tuliolnn- iha sivlm of costumes affecti'd by some of "this season s mermaids and requiring an extension on the suits both fore and aft. According to the plans of a commit- toe of the Women's Auxiliary nf tha Outrigger Club, a petition carrying the names of two to three thousand Honolulu women is to be presented to the board of suoervisors nsk in it fnp nn ordinance prescribing the limits on ii iuaie' oaining suits. The proposal has taken practical form and members of the women's rnnimitinn m-net.ninrt tV.o matter last night before the Outrigger Club for its otiicial endorsement. Former Head Of Punahou Is Dead Honolulu, June 19 Frank Alvan Hosnie'r. former nrnuwlont rf ri.,i, .... . j... ...... in UIIIIU College, a resident of Massachusetts since nis retirement from the Puna hou school many years ago, died sud diuily at his homo in Amherst, on May 28, of a cerebral hemmorhage. The news of his death was received here vesterdav hv W Tl r.nuiln an old friend of Mr. Hosmer. )His dentin was attributed in part to his active work in connection with the Red Cross campaign. At the time of Pro fe-ssor Hosmer's death he was sixty four years of age. McClellan For Another Year Honolulu. June 1 5 At vpRlerdnv'u meeting of the chamber of comnu-rcn (ieorge McK. McClellan. representa tive of the chamber at Washington, was retained in the nositinn for an. other year which will begin December 1 next. It was explained that one of the terms of hia rnlilruct with tlm chamber of commerce was that he would be notified at this time wheth er or not he would be retained by the chamber for another year. In the discussion that preceded the cham ber's action the view was expressed that Mr. McClellan has done nnel id loing valuable service for the Terri tory at the national capitol. White House Wool Sold To J. P. Cooke Honolulu. June 1!i The 1 of wool sheared from the sheep of the White House lawn, which was sent to Honolulu to be sold for the benefit of the Red Cross, was auctioned off for $350 to J. P. Cooke at the fair last Saturday. In addition to the two pounds of the wool, the purchaser Will later rei-eivo un nlttmrtvirtwit let ter of thanks from President and Mrs. Wilson. m, Robinson Near Head Of Draft Honolulu. June 17 One nf thn ftrut men to be called for the draft from Kauai will be Se'lwvn Tint lirwnn Gun of Aubrey Robinson, the wealthy su- L:ai planter ana rancher or that Island. Si'lwyn recently was placed in Class i j anir ins plea for deferred classi fication had been turned down bv un animous vote of the district "draft board. Selwyn stands third in the list ac enrding to the drawing last fall. That he will be one of the first U. be sum moiii'd was the statement thi: morn ing of a member of the draft bojird. r-rtsioenx ur tvno-i-'aciric ReciM-is Hem ilulu. June 19-Hr. Robeil Day u una us oi tlie SI 1 J-l'aciUc InstV.Uto lun tendered his resignation, to take ! effect at the end of this month, this bi inir accepted by t'n board of man age-rs. I Nei reason is given out for the resignation other than the following I paragraph of Dr. Williams' letter to I be- boa rel: I "I pr-'senl my resignation at this jlitni' because of the reuious combina tion of circumstances which the board is facing and because of my d"- sin- to h ave the- board perfectly free ur they face de radienl readjustments made ne-ce'ssarv." Those Who Travel g Departed By Manna Kea. June 11 from Maui William Thompson, Kubota, Hihashi Mati'O. C. Mironela, ,T. K. Ri-gerd, R. A. Drummond. W. R. Makaena, Re v. J. Fukuya, T. Sato, Tanaka, N. Imafu gl. SIr.i. R. Lum Lining, Mrs. J. Dale, Miss Ixino, ( ieorge Heck, Fujlta, L. D. Timmons, Mrs. Wagner, J. A. Wil son. Mr. and Mrs Ah Nee and three children. By Mauna Ken. June 17 from Maui W. W. Vaughan, S. A. Jenkins, Miss C. B. Juelel, Y. Abiainn. K. Okawa, T. Mrinsnii'ael. Oshiro, R. J. K. Nawahlne J. K. Kahopu, Higa and child, Shima bokn, Y. Matsutungii, S. Ogata, S. Y.'l inamoto. Mrs Yamamoto, T. Ogata, I'ama, Miss Okahiro, K. Tamura. Next to a letter from home, a soldier appreciates most of all a home pape Give YOUR soldier boy a subscription to the MAUI NEWS $2 50 a year. BY AUTHORITY A public meeting of the Board of License Commissioners for the Coun ty of Maui, will bo held in the Town Hall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Frklay the 28th day of June, 1918, at 9:00 A. M., for the purpose of considera tion and passing upon the applica tion Of W. H. FIELD, for a liz-onco of the second class (Hotel) to sell in- eeixiiaung nquors at wailuku, Coun ty of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, under the provisions of Chapter 122, of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, and all amendments thereto. All protests and objections against the issuance of a license under said application shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board at or before tho time of said hearing. Dated at Wailuku, this May 29, 1918. D. H. CASE, Secretary Board of License Com missioners, County of Maui. (May 31; June 7, 14, 21.) A Public meeting nf tho Hnunt License Commissioners for the Coun ty of Maui, will bo held in the Town Hall, in Wailuku, Maui, on FrWay the 28th dav of Juno lflis nt fi.on A. M., for the purpose of considera tion, and passing upon the applica tion of GRAND HOTEL COMPANY, LIMITED, for a license of tho second class (Hotel) to sell intoxicating liquors at Wailuku, County of Maui, under the provisions of Chapter 122, of the- Re vised Iws of Hawaii, 191a, and all amendments thereto. All protests anil oblectiona nirninal the issuance Of a license under application shall be filed with th Secretary of the Board nt or before iu iiuhj oi saiu neartng. Dated at Wailuku. this Mav 29. 1918. D. H. CASE, Secretary Board of License Com missioners, County of Maui. (May 31; Juno 7, 14, 21.) A PUbllC meeting nt tlm ll-. rrl nt Licenso Commissioners Xor the Coun ty of Maul, will be held in the Town Hall, in Wailuku, Maul, on Friday tho 28th day of June, 1918, at 9:0U A. M., for the purpose of considera tion, nnd passing upon the applica tion of PIONEER HOTEL COMPANY, LIMITED, for a license- of the first class (Wholesale) to sell Intoxicating nquors ai LJinaina, County of Maul, under tho provisions of Chapter 122, of the Revised Laws of Ilawnil. Ifllfi. and all amendments thereto. All protests and ohlt-dionx the issuance of a license unde r said application shall bn filed with tlm Secretary of the Board at or before uiu iimo oi saia Hearing. uated at Wailuku. this Mav 29. 1918. D. II. CASE, Secretary Board of Licenso Com missioners, County of Maul. (May 31; June 7, 14, 21.) A public meeting of the Board of License Commissioners for tho Coun ty of Maul, will bo held in the Town Hall, in Wailuku. Maui, ou Friday the 28th day of June, 1'JlS, at 9: im A. M., for the purpose of considera tion and passing upon the applica tion of J. M. MEDEIROS, for a licenso of the first class (Wholesale) to sell intoxicating liejuors at Paia, County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, under the provisions or Chapter 122, of tho Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, and all amendments thereto. All protests and objections against the issuance of a license under said application shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board at or before the timo of said hearing. Dated at Wailuku, this May 29, 1918. D. H. CASE, Secretary Board of License Com missioners, Coun'.y of Maul. (May 31; Juno 7, 14, 21.) A public meeting of He Be):ird of Licenso Commissioners for Vif Coun- ty of Maui, will be held in the Hall, in Wailuku, Maui, on i-nu. . the 28th day of June, 1918, at 9:00 A. M., for the purpose of considera tion and passing upon the applica tion of the KAI PAKALUA WINE & LIQCOIl COMPANY, LIMITED, for a lire-rise- of the- Fourth Class, (that is to sell wine manufactured by the licensee from grapes grown In the Territory by the licensee or others) at 1 1n- Winery of said Company situate at Kaupakalua, Maui, under the provisions of Chapter 122 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, and all amendments thereto. All protests and objections against the issuance of a license under Bald application shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board at or before the time of said hearing. Dated at Wailuku, this May 29, 1918. D. II. CASE, Secretary Hoard of License Com missioners, County of Maui. (May 31; June 7, 14, 21.) . A public meeting of the Board License Commissioners for the Court ly of Maui, will be held in the Town Hall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Frtday the 28th day of June, 1918, at 5:00 A. M., for the purpose of considera tion nnd passing upon the applica-, tion or MAUI WINE COMPANY, LIMITED, for a license of the first elass (Wholesale) to sell intoxicat ing liquors nt Wailuku, County of Maui, tinder the provisions of Chap ter 122 of the Revised Laws of Ha-w-aii, 1915, and all amendments there to. All protests and objections agalnnt the issuance of a license under sa application shall be filed with t" Secretary of the Board at or bef " the time of said hearing. Dated at Wailuku, this May ic 1918. D. H. CASE, Secretary Board of License Com missioners, County of Maui. (May 31; June 7, 14, 21.) A public meeting of the Board of ty of Maui, will be held in the Town Hall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Friday the 25th day of June, 1918, at 9:00 A. M., for the purpose of considera tion, and passing upon the applica tion of CHING .IIP, for a license of the second class (saloon) to. sell in toxicating liquors, nt Waiakoa, Kula.S County of Maui, under the provisions jof Chapter 122 of the Revised Laws jof Hawaii, 1915, and all amendments thereto. All protests and objections against the issuance of a license under said application shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board at or before the time of said hearing. Dated at Wailuku, this May 29, 1918. D. H. CASE, Secretary Board of License Com missioners, County of Maui. (May 31; June 7, 14, 21.) GRAND HOTEL WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H. Reasonable Rates Dinner parties given special attention. Th( Regal our national Shoe Mail orders care fully filled ISeal Shoe Store Furl ;iii.l 1 Intel Street nt ixoi.n.u TL- r,.).f, n. J.. 1 A Boon to Stomach Sufferers kejon.-tructlve SysU-iu liuilJcr MilJ I.Ivit Tonic anJ Laxative tine KiJney anJ I'.U.Idcr HemeJy IvfiiLirkat le bleed t leanser Cure HttruniAliun eJ MU(ui Ailmrttls $1.00 IN Itllli. All Druflj.tts. Plantation Stores and Dealers. 1! i