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THE (UITOEtf ISLAND, TFESIUY. FRMiUAHY 2R. 1022
S3E
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NawUtttritt (iarap, IGtu.
Eat Canned Goods
March 1 to 8
Kvuvyow. in tin; United Slates and i(s possessions should observe Xn
lioiinl (tinned Foods Week, March 1 to S, by buying; and using; canned foods
of every variety because the National (banners' Association is earnestly en
deavoring to help you live more cheaply and also because
Canned Foods are economical
Canned Foods are pure
Canned Foods will keep indefinitely
Canned Foods are on hand when wanted
You can gel nearly every kind of food used in your household put up
in clean. Sanitary, healthful and handy packages cans, (banned goods will
be sold at reduced prices during Canned Foods Week because the canners,
the wholeshler.s and the grocers want you to be better actpiainled with these
products. You will be able lo buy meats, vegetables, fruits and dairy pro
duels in assorted cases or dozen lots, so put up for your convenience.
Remember
National Canned Food Week
March 1 to 8
National Canned Food
Week, March 1 to 8
Pinna to mnko National Canned
Foods Week, March 1 to 8, a sue-
ccsslul event have been mndo by
the National Canners' Association,
according to the latest Issuo of Tho
Canuor, a trado magazine that cir
culates among thoso interested in
tho canning industry. Tho inside
cover of tho front page of the Sat
urday Evening Post of March 4 has
been purchnsed to advertise tho
week as well as expensive spaco in
other publications. Retail merchants
everywhere on the mainland and in
Hawaii will devoto their windows
to displays of canned foodH and a
great many of them will lnfVo demon
strations in their Htoros. The Jos
eph Campbell Co., manufacturers of
canned soups, has already used a
pago of tha Saturday Evening Post
in connection with Canned food
Week. Direct mail advertising is
being used to bring the week to
tho attention of approximately 1U0,
000 retailers throughout tho United
State and its possessions. It is un
derstood that the week will bo ob
served in tho Philippines, Alaska
and the canal zone, as well as Ha
waii and the ctnlro mainland.
Tho local observance of the week
will be as general as that on the
mainland, according lo A. 11. Tarlo
ton, secretary of the Pineapple
Packers' Association, and the man
who is in charge of tho work here.
He says that all islands are being
covered with paid advertisements
anil that all the islands will re
spond to the appeal for window dis
plays, demonstrations and other me
thods of getting the idea across. Mr.
Tarleton has obtained a statement
from Dr. Rosenau, director of re
search of Harvard University, who
says "The most wholesome and
sanitary food that readies tho Am
erican table is canned goods."
In this connection, M. I). Halrea,
territorial food anulytist, says ihat
there is no doubt but that overy
force of the government and tho
canners themselves is at work to
protect the public from canned goods
that is unsanitary in any way.
"When the public health bureau
. t .rtod business a few years ago
i met with opposition on the part
or tho canners, the retail merchants
ond even the public. It was felt
j that the government was sticking
I its finger into private business, but
i now there is most hearty co-opera-
lion between the health officials and
j the business, for everyone from the
canners on down tho lino to the
cimsuiiiur realizes mat wnen a can
of food is condemned as unfit for
sale it is to the bent interests of
everyone concerned that it should
not bo sold.
Canned Food Week is coming this
year when the prices of nearly ev
ery variety of canned food is at
tho lowest point it has reached in
somo months. It is freely predicted
that there will be an upward ten
dency on all varieties of canned
goods very shortly. Grocers are
planning to make material reduc
tions on case and dozen lots of as
sorted tins during tho week of
March 1 to S, It is understood.
Future Postmasters
General May Be Selected
From The Ranks
C. F. RILEY, LATE CZECH
ARMY, VISITOR ON KAUAI
E3E
C. F. Itiley was a passenger on tho
Incoming Claudino this morning, ac
companying County Secretary Neil
Locke, of tho Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Itiley was with the Czeco-SIo-vakian
army in its historic march
across Russia during tho years of
1!U7-L'0. Ho has a number of slides
and pictures taken on this journey
which ho will show In the schools
and Y. M. C. A. clubs throughout
the county.
Tho people of Lihuo and district
will havo tho opportunity noxt Sun
day in tho Lihuo Union church of
hearing an illustrated lecture bv
Mr. Itiley, of his experiences and
the circumstances that led up to
and surrounded this memorable
march by those hardy and freedom
loving people, tho Czechs. Tho pres
ent conditions in Russia and their
bearing upon the welfare of our
own and tho life of tho world mak
es this a most timely subject to
present.
Hart Wood, architect of tho now
parish houso that Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Wilcox aro building as a memor
ial to Charles and Ralph Wilcox,
camo over to Lihuo last week to
see progress on tho building.
C. W. Spitz, for many years a
resident of Nawillwili, and tho pro
prietor of tho Nawillwili Garago, is
making a business, trip to the is
land. Mrs. W. H. Rice, Jr., returned to
hor Garden Island homo last Wed
nesday morning after a visit with
friends In Honolulu.
John A. Palmer, territorial tax as
sessor Is on tho Gardon Island chock
ing up on tho inconio tax returns.
(Hy Charles E. Tracowoll In tho
Washington Star, January 8, 1922.)
Postmaster General Hays, in "hu
manizing" the postal service, has
dono two great things. Ho has
taught tho American people not to
bo ashamed of being good. And ho
has 'set in motion forces which he
uollovcs will result somo day in tho
bolectlon of tho postal head direct-1;-
from tho ranks of the 300,000. pos
tal workers.
Thero is something about tho av
erage American mind which shrinks
from a public display of morals. To
talk about righteousness with famil
iarity simply lays ouo open to tho
charge of hypocrisy. Maybe wo havo
been fed up on too much "goody-
goody" business in our youth.
iiut when a strong man, although
small of body, comes preaching thj
Golden Rulo liko u prophet of lod,
nnd with daily otforts of 18 hours
at a time succeeds in exemplifying
it in hard cash, the country stands
at attention.
Take Posloffice Out of Politics.
Now back in tho head of the post
liiaDior general, and, I understand,
in the back of the head of Prosi
dent Harding, lurks a big Idea. It Is
that somo day the 300,000 workers
in the postal sorvico will be able
to produce their own postmaster
general.
Mr. Hays believes that the pos
tal son ice is too big a business to
bo used as u political plaything for
ever. Much as Napoleon incited his
soldiers to triumph after triumph by
tolling them that In overy private's
knapsack was a marshal's baton, or
the possibilities of such, so Mr.
Hays would tell every mail carrier
that in his mail sack lies tho pos
nihilities of a commission as post'
master general of tho United States.
This is tho big hope and dream
of the present postmaster general
A politician born and bred in tho
school of Indiana politics, ho real
izes better than anybody else, per
haps, that the day is coining when
the gigantic business of Uncle
Sam's postal service must be di
vorced from politics. Ho sees tho
handwriting on tho wall.
Ho has no kick against politics
Rut he feels that the great postal
service, which he has come to love
in tho ten months ho has been its
head, is no place for tho politicain
to play his proper trado in. To put
it in another way, ho thinks that
tho sooner the postal service gets
out of politics, the better for tho
postal service and for politics, too.
Ho found tho very thing for him
to do was to change the spirit of
tho men and women doing tho work
of tho service, the men on tho mall
trains, tho carriers on their routes,
the men and women clerks in tho
offices. Even tho postmasters need
ed to bo made feel that they, too,
were human beings, not Just so
many cogs in a big wheel.
PERSONALS
mm
IFith an
Autographic
Kodak
the date and title may be
written on each film at
the time the picture is
made.
This autographic feature
is exclusively Eastman
and every Kodak has it.
Photography expensive? Look
at the price tags in our Kodak
window or better still look over
the line. Expensive? You never
fiot such lasting pleasure at so
small cost.
KcJals $S.OO up
Brownie j $2.00 up
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
Everything Photographic
Kodaks, Films, Finishing
Framing
1050 Fort Street
Louis Sotiza was n returning pas
nengor on tho Claudino last Friday
morning.
Mrs. J. W. Plckard, wlfo of tho
Nawillwili wharf master, was a re
turning passenger on tho Kinau to
day. W. ,H. Francis, manager of tho
Koloa Store, mado a short buslnrfj
trip to Honolulu last week, return
ing this morning.
Mrs. H. S. Simpson, wlfo of tho
principal of the Lihuo , grammar
school, was a returning passenger
on tho Claudino last Friday "morn
ing. ' rr.
E. J. Mookler, head lumof tna'
Kauai Fruit & Land Co.,wns sf ro
turning passenger on the Kinau to
day. Mr. , Mookler has been looking
over plneapplo developments on
Oahu.
Nell Locke, Kauai Y. M. C. A.
secretary, returned to Kauai this
morning from Honolulu where lie
wont to attend tho conference in
honor of the national secretary,
John R. Mott.
A. MenefoQllo, of Honalel return
ed on tho Clnudliio last Wednesday
morning from n short business trip
to Honolulu.
Mrs. Albert Wilcox arrived on tho
riaiidino iast Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Wilcox has just announced that
she will give Knual a now ?75,000
library in honor of her late husband
nnd is on tho Garden Island to com
ploto plans for tho memorial.
ERNEST GI.ESECKE,
PIANO EXPERT
TO VISIT KAUAI
I am arranging to visit Knlal on
riy regular annual tuning trip
early In April with headquarters at
Lihuo Hotel. Having had 14 years'
experience in Hawaii, besides IS
on tho maluland, enables mo to
give -your piano or player piano
just what care and adjustment it
may require.
Tho piano is tho most expensive
and most abused article in the av
erago home. It has about 230 highly
tempered steel strings ranging in
gauge from 13 to 22, when drawn
to international pitch, exert a strain
o:i the frame of tho piano appifi
mately IS tons. Other stringed in
struments with a few. pounds strain
aro tuned every timo they aro
played. A piano out of tune and
out of adjustment Is a handicap to
the performer, as w.ell as Hstenor.
"Let mo straighten out' your dis
cords and create harmony in your
homo."
Very truly yours,
ERNEST GIESECKE,
Piano Expert.
Pianos bought and sold,
(Fcb.21tf)
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Garden Island Publishing Co., Ltd.
Notice is hereby given that at
the annual meeting of tho share
holders of the Garden Island Pub
lishing Co., Ltd., held at tho offico
of tho company, on tho 23rd day
of February, 1922, the following of
ficcrs and directors were duly olec
ted to servo for tho ensuing year:
C. A. Rico President
E. A. ICnudsen Vice Presldont
H. D. Sloggett Treasurer
K. C. Hopper Secretary
Elsie H. Wilcox Director
BUSINESS PROPERTY "FOR SALE
Tho business property of tho M.
S. Tomas Co., at Kapaa, is for salo.
This porperty, consisting of a lot
75 x 100, a two story storo build
ing, a residence and a garago, 13 lo
cated on tho main business llior.
oughfaro of Kapaa and at about tho
center of tho town. For further par
ticulars seo
M. S. HENRIQUES
Trusteo M. S. Tomas Co., Creditors
SITUATION WANTED-
Asslstant sugar boiler or timo hoop
er, i-.xperleuco in both llne.-M.
G. Cadlo. Llhue. xi.
LOST
Certificate of doposit No. 890, dated
rei.ruary -i, 1922, for $574.70, from
Knudson Pros., to order of Quong
Sam Sing Co. Finder is warned
against trying to
(3t).
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Reo touring car. Will soil for cash
m irauo ior rom. Engino in good
condition. Car will mako flno spoed
wagon. Call at Garden Island of
fice. 9
Dr. T. L. Morgan
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Otlico on Wm. Hydo Rico Promises
I'lionc 15 Mi
