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CQLF ON MOUNTAIN- SIDE QUITE A GAME C C Hastings Gi«» Some Interest- int Bits off Information Regarding Trip to Island Possessions Editors Note: The following bits of Interest regarding one of Uncle Sams most prosperous and important Pacific Island possessions, recently the subject of much discussion in relation to the, Japanese situation, are taken from letters penned by C. E. Hastings o03 Central avenue, who, with Mrs. Hast- ings, were members of a tourist party Which visited the islands during the Winter months. Included in the party ^WjvnrUr. and Mrs. H. g, geeler, 1104 Sheridan road. Following is the second of a series of letters to be published in succeeding issues of The Lake Shore News: By C. E. Hastings We arrived in Honolulu December 21â€"this is January i, 1921â€"ten days, on the Island of Aanu long enough to form ideas and get your own point of view. j* The sun shines througHF the rain, then they have beautiful rainbows in the morning, during the day and in ihe evening, 4:15 p. m. New Year's )ay the sun shining through the rain ^gaprsfa^itglrt-rainâ€"a cool wind, that is. the temperature about 70 degrees, and a beautiful rainbow. Can you see the picture I am painting in words? One of many days on this island poked up out of the middle of the Pacific. Then, can you see the crowds all colors, all nationalities at frhe Waikiki (pronounced Wa-kee- ltee)beach? Temperature of the water, about 78 degrees, an every day occur- rence at this time of the year, and feveryone trying to give you a good. time, as the tourist is appreciated here.------- ------------- He is really not necessary to the prosperity of the island. In other words, cane sugar and pine apples jare the main crops, and they have made the island prosperous. There is no complaint about hard t*m*s here, and very little poverty. Tlie tourist is discovering one other im- portant thing, namely, it sometimes pays to be a missionary, as the de- cedents of the missionary now own and control 75 per cent of this island, and there is considerable rivalry among themselves; namely, not jeal- ousy, but if one of the families wants the city dressod in bine, one of t> others wnl want red, and so on. So you see there is evidently profit as well as hardship in being a mission- ary. There is no provision made for heating of any kindj it is not nec- essary, as during the night you can sleep in the open air with a light cover over you. Yet, at this time of the year you do not suffer from the heat, What a wonderful climate, if 2,000 miles of Pacific ocean did not stare you in the face^ and make you tremble, but like Yellowstone park, it is worth while even at some cost. You North Shore golfefs play' a game with me on the golf links lo- cated in the Nuuana valley. We are now at the Club house, sitting about midway of the links, say 150 feet above the lowest point, and 150 feet below the highest point. The Clr house will compare very favorable with Skokie, with unlimited caddies of all nationalities, poorly schooled and lazy at a cost of 25 cents per nine holes. We tee off at No. 1, 3Z7 yards down hill all the way, then back on No. 2 up and down, then on No. 3 all up say 135 yards. You can drive it, but if you fail, look out. Then you climb from there on up to the ninth hole at the foot of the moun- tains, but over fine fairways like a velvet carpet as you walk over it. Do you get the picture? All greens are sloping or on the top of a knoll; if ever played, down you go. Then, 1 across the foot of the mountain to No. 10 and then down the valley to No. 16, and back to the Club house. Did von ever try climbing three or four hundred feet within the length of nine holes, but every tee a beMti- ful view? As John Alvord and H. n. Keeler say, "How can we climb moun- I tains, take in the scenery and play golf at the same time?" While the writer has been busy trying to de- feat a tourist, namely, Edgar Jones from 'Frisco, he sure is a golf fan, and we have been at it every day since arriving ten days ago. I am bound to get him if he stays long enough. So far I have had the honor of paying his caddy hire, not pleasant as you know, but 1 am after him. TWO PRAIRIE FIRES The Fire department extinguished two prairie fires Sunday afternoon near Sheridan road. No damage re- sulted in either instance. GET HOUSEHOLD HELP WITH A THREE-LINE AD BURNS' TOGGERY The Store for Men Opposite C & N. W. Station W1LMETTE * We arc now showing a complete line of SPRING UNDERWEAR Wilmette Ice & Teaming Co. F. MEIER, Prop. PISTILLED WATER ICE ||| Black Soil for Lawns Grading Lawn Fertilizer Sand and Gravel >. FILLING- Cinders Building Material General Teaming We Build Driveways REASONABLE 733 W. Railroad Ave. Phone Wil. 53 THE "ONE HEAT TREAD" I Is making a "hit" with Wilmette motorists because of its superiority to former methods. It is the modern and economical way to save money, time and trouble. DEPENDABLE AUTO SUPPLY STATION Lake and Ridge Avenues Gross Point Tshfhtno Wismtte 23S9 ..-'â-  ! WITTBOLD Phone Evanston BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL Tho national remedy pf Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes, -.- Look for tho name Gold Modal on every box accept no imitation Physician Explains Should Take Nuxated Iron Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up Great Strength, Energy and Enhance. Tack of iron in the blood not only makes a nan a physical and mental weakling, nervous. Irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly robs him of that virlleforce, that stamina and strength of will which are so necessary tosuccesa and power in every walk of life.0 says Dr. woman into one who is cross, nervous and Irritable. I have strongly emphasised the great necessity of physicians making Diooa examinations of their weak, aneamic, run- down patients. Thousands of persons go on -atta you may still be young in feeling, full of Ufe, your whole being brimming over with via and energy.'! . But be sure the Iron you take Is organic tot â€"Nuxated Ironâ€"and not metallic iron which people usually take. Organic ironâ€"Nuatel Ironâ€"is like the iron in your blood and Uhi the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, wh* metallic Iron Is Iron lust as It comes f rom tin action of atrohg acids on small piecesi of toa filings and ia therefore an entirely different thing from Nuxated Iron. Nuxated. Iron re> year Fter year suffering from physical weak- ness and a highly nervous condition due to lack of sufficient Iron in their red blood corpuscles resents organic Iron in such at highly u trated form that one dose is estimated to be approximately equivalent # (In organic irca content) to eating one-half quart of sptoach. without ever realizing the real cause of their trouble. Without iron in your blood your food merely passes through the body something like corn through an old mill with tollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. "For want of iron you may be an Ola man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory, nervous, irritable, and all 'run down,' while at 50 or 6o with plenty of Iron in your blood one quart of green vegetables or half a aoxe* baked apples. It is like taking extracts of bed instead of eating pounds of beef. Over 4.000,000. people annually are uslni Nuxated Iron. It quickly helps make rich red blood, revitalise wornout exhausted nenrei and give increased strength and energy. YoS money will be refunded by the manufactui If it. does not produce satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists. UIIVATCI\ mAII ENRICHES THE BL00D-GIVB rfUAAl fcU ilKUn YOU NEW STRENGTH AND fc'Nt 'M^'MM^M^MMMM^M J. J. BALMES _ LANDSCAPE-GARDENER and NURSERYMAN The^ st^sor^for^iiuTsery stoclrS^i^ctically closed. If you are in the market for any, place the order with us and you can rest assured you will receive the highest grade stock. ^â€" â€" ~ Rock Gardens, Retaining Walls, Stepping Stone Walks, Pools and Bird Baths Tulip, Narcissus, Glad tola and Other Bulbs ~ " . and Large Trees LAKE AVE., GROSS POINT Post Office Box 81 Tel. Wilmette 2309 '*•'-" â- -"* -;;V- ; e â- â- "â- 'â-  â- â€¢â- Â£.......â- â- â- =.\^'.i.^C'J--' 'â- â-  f â-  >' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday, the nineteenth day of April next, at the Village Hall in the first precinct; at the Village Hall in the second precinct; at the Fire Station, No. 829 W. Railroad Avenue, in the third precinct; at the Free Public Library, north east corner of Wilmette and Park Avenues, in the fourth pre- cinct; at the Blaisdell Barber Shop, No. 505 Fourth Street, in the fifth precinct; in the Village of Wilmette, in the County of Cook and State of Illinois, an election will be held for the following VillageOfficers, viz.; ONE VILLAGE PRESIDENT ONE VILLAGE TREASURER zzzâ€"^HIREtVILLAGE TRUSTEES TWO DIRECTORS OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY which election will be opened at 7:00 o crock in the morn- ing, and will continue open until 5:00 o'clock in the after- noon of the same day. Given under my hand at Wilmette, Illinois, the Eighteenth day of March, A. D. 1921. EARL E. ORNER,