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Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI
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THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 22. 115. ) CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I Price $3.50 each. ALUMINUM UTENSILS The feature of the modern hy gienic kitcken. LIGHT, BRIGHT, EVERLAST. ING Cannot Chip, Ruit, nor Taint th Food. Conts no more than other makes yet iiulestructible. We invits your inspection of the "Pride of the Kitchen." I W. W.Dimond&Co.,Lld. i a 35-65 King St. Honolulu (Continued from page 1.) Committee, Mr. Isenberg was en dorsed by unanimous vote. A petition of Wm. Fernandez for permission to give suitable pic ture shows on Sundav evenings after 6:30 o'clock, referred to the Chamber by the Board of Supervi sors, was taken up. Mr. Rohrig favored the idea. Mr. Conev ex plained the law on the subject as IU I CNOlltO recently adopted by the Legisla te feature of the modem hy- I ture. 0thers spoke favorably 0f g.enic k.tcken. I . . m . , , ,, seemed to be a unanimous opinion that the shows should not be per mitted to hoM to late hours. At the conclusion of the discus sion, Mr. Rohrig moved that the Chamber recommend to the Super visors that motion pictures be per mitted in the theaters on Sundav evenings, but that such entertain ments be not permitted to hold longer than 9 p. m Carried Mr. McBryde, for the village improvement Committee, reported that the people were doing so much work in the line mapped out for his committee that verv little had been found to do. He called attention to improvements being made in numerous places. President Putman stated that Mr. Konrig, who had been pre viously appointed to represent the Hawaii Promotion Committee on Kauai, had resigned. Mr. Hughes moved that Mr. Rohrig be re quested to remain, but at the re quest of the latter the motion was withdrawn. Mr. Coney moved, seconded by Mr. McBryde, that I. I. Silva be appointed in place of Mr. Rohrig resigned. Carried. The chair asked what should be done about some twelve persons who were delinquent in their dues to the Chamber. These persons i -j : 11.. i i . aS Plain aS tne Way lO membership for non-payment of dues, but as they were desirable Have Good Feet by wearing REGAL Shoes. , No matter what style of shoe you choose, the very fact that it is a REGAL insures that it will be comfortable. Fitted by the 'FOOTOGRAPH' SYSTEM REGAL SHOE STORE Honolulu I 3 "The way to wealth is market: it chiefly de- asns chamber was ,p. J zled as to just what action should pends on two words, INDUSTRY and FRUGALITY- Franklin. You are industrious, of course: Sc NOW be frugal SAVE! Bishop &Co. Savings Department be taken. The discussion which followed showed it to be the desire that the treasurer try again to bring the delinquents into good stand ing, and that was so ordered. Mr. H. D Wishard. for the committee on Civic Convention. filed the following report: Your committee appointed for the consideration of all matters in connection with the'prcposed Civic Convention to be held at Lihue, Kauai, the coming Autumn beg to! pi report that they advise the appoint ment of the following permanent committees: 1. Committee to arrange literary program. 2. Inter-Island transportation, nvitation and reception committee. 3. Auto transportation and lodg ing. 4. Committee on entertainments. 5. Finance. Very respectfully, . H. D. Wishard, chairman; H. Rohrig. I. K. Farley. President Putman suggested that the committee already appointed divide itself up in these several committees and proceed, Chairman Wishard demurred, and gave it as his opinion that there should be special committees appointed by the chair. Mr. Coney suggested that the chair appoint a committee of three and give them the power to select others for their special committees Considerable discussion follow ed. Mr. Conev finally moved that the President, Secretary and Treas urer be made the general commit' tee and that they be empowered to appoint any other special commit tees deemed desirable. That mo' tion prevailed. The question of the time of hold ing the Civic Convention was gone into pretty thoroughly. The opin ion seemed to be that a two-days session would be enough. Saturday and Sunday, Septem ber 25 and 26, were finally fixed upon definitely as the dates for the Convention. Mr. Donild thought that the question of the poor telephone service should be taken up in some way with the telephone company. Mr. McBryde wanted to know what could be done. Several members took part in the discussion, at the conclusion of which a motion to reter to a special committee, with instruc tions to take the matter up with the telephone company carried. Messrs Donald, McBryde and Farley were named on this committee. The question of the annual ban quet and business meeting came up. It has been the practice in the past to hold the latter in the after noon and the former in the fore' noon. Mr. Coney moved that both be held together at evening at Li hue. the date to be August 19. Motion carried. Oars the Flag of Brotherhood. a Cooking at the besT: is disagreeably hot during the summer months, but you can reduce the discom fort to a minimum by using a NEW PERFECTION BLUE-FLAME OIL STOVE 2 Burner Stove $ 7.50 3 Burner Stove 1 1 .00 4 Burner Stove 14.50 Cabinets for 2 Burner Stoves tt $5.50 6.50 7.00 u Single Ovens $3.00; Double Ovens $3.50. LIHUE STORE Hardware Department Phone 145 Paper Paper Bags, Twines, Stationery THE LARGEST PAPER HOUSE IN THE TERRITORY MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AMERICAN- HAWAIIAN PAPER CO, LTD. Fort tad Qua. Str.U GEO. G. GUILD. Vic. Pr.. & Mgr Since the war in Europe has been in progress and thought has been concentrated on the matter ot govern ment and racial differences and such things, a new de finition has been given the Strrs and Stripes It is hailed as the flag under which all hatred dies. That's rather fine, is it not? It is something for us to think about rejoicingly and gratefully today, as we look back to the birth of our flag and note what it has stood for in history down the years. For studying its progress in the affairs of nations and the ideals it has flung to the world as it has rippled in the breeze, is it not in the new significance eiven it. taking another step forward in the progress of mankind? For does not this mean brothethoodf Ana is not brotnernood the next coal that beckons? That all nations could live peaceably, ana not only peaceably but haonilv and with trood will toward each other under one flag, would have been thought a century or so ago an impossibility. Any one pro nosing such a thing would hav been looked upon as a visionary of the most ultra type, if nothing worse. But today in America we see this very thing taking place. Members of every race under the sun are here, working together, playing together, studying together. Side by side English and Frenc.i and German and Russian and Irish and Chi nese and Italian and Hindu earn their living, go to theatre and ball came, study in night classes, and universities in a word, fraternize in the friendliest way possible. Nothing but good-will and kindliness toward all exist among them, They are under the Hag where ail hatred dies, and all race neiudices or animosities are forgotten. Many an American today has a French mother and a German fat . . . . j - e . v. : i .. i t .. i. o er. or scotcn Krana parents on one siuc 01 iuc laumy uu mu otau dinavian or perhaps Italian or Polish on the other. Under the flag where hatred dies love is free to wander and choose where it will. No longer do national differences raise barriers to limit the little god's iournevines. It ges to show, does it not, tnat wi:n a changed outiooic or cnang ed ideals of government, all those prejudices and traditions that sep arate mankind and breed animosities and distrusct drop out of sight. In Europe, with Italian and Russian and French and German and English and other governments, the various peoples feel that they are races apart, their separation from each other is emphasized. They mavshow a suDerficial courtsev and kindliness for. each other, but nationally it is only a surface matter. But here under one flag, with common inter ests, they find after all that they are the same sort of human beings, with the same loves, the same desires and ambition, that they are, in a 1 1 nne family of mankind, all brothers, and hatred dies out. Race prejudices and traditions melt away. Only what is good and glorious in the past of each is seen to be worth keeping, inspi Stationery and Paper We carry all the best grades of paper, stationery, and of fice supplies. We will give your mail or der the same care and prompt attention that you would re ceive in person. Drop us a line. Hawaiian News Co., Ltd. Young Bldg. Honolulu YOU will always remember your trip ACROSS THE AMERICAN CONTINENT If you travel via The Bcenic Line of the World Through the Feather River Canyon and the Royal Gorge. Denver & Rio Grande H extern Pacific FRED L. WALDRON, LTD., Agent Honolulu I The Honolulu Construction & , Draying Co. Ltd., Owners of Ha waiian Express Co. and Nieper's and that, not to point to in a sence of rivalry, but simply as an Express, assure all Kauai passen gers arriving at or departing from Honolulu of prompt baggage de livery and courteous treatment, Our drivers are experienced, relia ration and spur to the doing of great things for their new fatherland. So we can have i new cause for grateful pride and rejoicing todav can we not, in the Stars and Stripes as they float in in the breeze, in that ours is the flag under which all hatred dies, that it symbolizes, as never before the brotherhood of man and the federation of the world. Koloa Plantation Store Wholesale and Ketail Urocene Dry Goods of all Descriptions. General Plantation Supplies. i CALIFORNIA FEED CO. LIMITED. Dealers in Hay, Grain and Chicken Supplies. Sole Agent for International Stook. Poultry Food Mini other 8(eqaltie. Arabic for cooliny Iron KoU. IVtaluma In cubator and Rroodern. Kino's Special Chick Food P. O. Box 452, Honolulu TOO L S FOR EVERY TRADE Combination Square with Protractor Head and center head I sets. From 9" up to 24". Hardened blade. I We have the largest stock of tools in the Territory. Lewers& Cooke, Ltd. Honolulu MAX GREENBAUGH Manufacturers' Agent KAUAI CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Office: Hawaiian Hotel P. O. Box 524 HONOLULU Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd. buys and sells REAL ESTATE and STOCKS and BONDS and rents SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Fort and Merchant Sts. Honolulu S. OZAKI WAIMEA Wholesale Liquor Dealer Telephone No. 102. ble men. Advt 1