25
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
with
newly
laid
dancing
Service
f'oor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Stand
Rci
M"'-'
"
parties.
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
rates,
apply
to
Boston
MATT
I
i
Inlivc
Library.
Grill,
Third
Ave.
Parliament
buildings.
Mnr.31,21
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia'!
Newspaper
Phone
457.
vol
XIV
.
NO.
251.
IMUNCK
ItUPKflT,
11.(1,
KHIIJAY,
OCTOHKIl
21,
1024.
YUrdM'
Circulation
1,77
J.
Strttt
!
401
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
Railway
Problems
are
Discussed
in
Chicago
by
Sir
Henry
Thornton
Urges
Small
Terminals
of
Systems
and
State
Ownership
of
Lines,
Mentioned
CHICAGO,
Oct.
21,
The
growTh
of
trans-Mirtalioii
and
the
,
;i
iii)f(
by
industries
in
(lie
advance
of
civilization
were
disced
by
Kir
Henry
Thornton
in
an
uddress
here
yesterday.
He
ii
ii'
ird
ant
there
were
many
instances
wMiere
the
absence
of
t
ir-porbiliou
facilities
had
affected
the
channels
of
development,
anil,
oil
Ihe
other
hand,
where
Ihe
exigence
of
Midi
facility-
lunl
te
ii
responsible
for
limiting
of
large
centres
of
popu-ion
anil
had
directed
Ihe
progress
of
industry.
The
railway
h:v
been
the
forerunner
nalionlil
dcvclnptueut.
Hi;
Henry
I
lien
wenl
on
lo
deal
i
wliaf
be
consider
lo
be
a
Mil
which
I
increasing
in
nine
Hint
in
dilllcully
of
ititt
Hip
bundling
of
IraUle
unlnal-.
He
said
"it
Ih
a
,
niallvely
Mmple
mailer
to
'
a
railway
from
one
point
to
Mier
of
ulllricnt
rabidly
ami,,,,,,
ferjlir)
,r
()e
-r.
enough
eipiipnieiil
'lo
move
i
f
Hie
Iraflle
which
polbly
j
,,
ii
ire
red
but
il
in
a
much
-
ibfllrult
problem
lo
provide
i,
...
:
ale
terminal
for
the
dj-1
ion
of
that
(rahV
Ummi
it
,3)
tn
large
centre
of
tndti-and
population.
In
other
!-
Hiere
I
only
one
scrlmi
,
in
in
I
lie
tranporlalion
iv
of
the
I
'tilled
State
and
'lie
terminal
problem.
Big
Terminate
Inefficient
'
in
Ihe
point
of
view
of
,3
igrr
traflle
I
eeriotily
n
the
economy
and
I
be
"
y
oi
the
gret
uud
ex
many
of
our
large
cities
Ii
toeailom.
rrii.u
polnl
(mnir
Inhrlftiir
of
hkKliun
are
frrealisJ,
be-
prlviiir
admiiiMrhtlon.
here
the
paMenger,
.n1(
rMvmy
,iem."
the
.
-
In
form
of
lran.porl.,,Mkpr
fkUl
..,j(M.
,
iu
a
Mimtny
or
.Ireet
ear
or
inolnle.
lo
Ihe
railway.
k.i-enger
are
fcuel
al
ne
poinl,
with
the
n'ull
h'
erlHih
hour
of
the
ilay
lolerable
eoiigenllwil
il
Moreover
largfr,
ler--
are
eleiilve
bolb
in
iK-iioti
and
aiminilrulioii.
1
:
h
nly
increae
in
lie
Ihe
ij-
iieeoiiie
more
aggravated
it
biH-oine
well
null
in-:
'
n;le
The
real
olulloii
il
..-
o
me,
lie
hi
the
provi-f
f
a
number
of
email
pa-i
:
iallou
erviug
varioiie
i
-f
the
bulm'
and
bop-,
iliiiiri
of
our
large
cilie.
Ii
would
be
reached
by
nmin
'i.-ini
moving
Ihrouith
ub-In
Ibi
way.
Ihe
paener
I
Mould
be
heller
distributed
i:
I
'iiige
centre
of
congestion
..led,
jrh
respect
to
the
elimination
r
f
rigid
loiigestiou
at
leiiiiin-u
'be
employment
of
motor
'
.
3
from
freight
hotie
afed
on
Hie
ouUkirl
of
city
':J
Hie
nbsorptlou
by
railway
nipunlc
of
(lie
collection
and
:
S
very
of
freight
wilt
at
least
:
;vide
a
maure
of
relief.
Ihe
R'-k
of
relieving
Ihe
terminals
I.
'
my
uiiud,
the
greatest
which
:
front
both
railway
compau-and
our
larger
cIIIcm."
Amalgamating
Systems
llm
question
of
Ihe
advlsa-I'lllly
of
enlarging
the
present
r
fa'
railway
nyalem
of
Ihe
I'nlt-d
Slates
by
Ihe
acquisition
of
or
amalgamation
with
smaller
rx-'''.
u
Hue
wa
next
dealt
with
iiy
Sir
Henry,
who
deprecated
the
''inlency
The
peaker
first
oulllned
Ihe
slent
Ahtch
led
lo
llm
grouping
"f
the
lliltish
railway
into
Tour
four
great
yeiii
and
lo
Ihe
formation
of
llm
Canadian
Na-
oiiui
iiiuiways.
r
he
first,
lie
Pointed
mil,
came
about'
a
themow
Hearing
completion.
Siir-I'cbiiII
i,f
Wor
inpuKiires.
and
the
veys
of
Ian
Lake
have
been
fin-
neeessity
following
peace,
of
lll'ilitl
i..
i..
i,
.
l"
if
i
lie
uross
reve
iirn
"f
the
railway
of
llrilain
al
the
level
which
would
preserve
to
Ihe
railways
a
a
whole,
given
elll-!h'iil
admlnlslrallon.
substantially
Hie-
siime
net
earning
a
they
t
I
a,
Ihe
first
full
year
be
war
"ll
is
signl-
in
Big
Cities:
Grouping
ficant."
Sir
Henry
staled,
"tbl
I
lie
Labor
parly
indorsed
tin
proposal
because
in
their
judg-iiienl
il
an
a
necessary
and
an
Inevitable
lrp
toward
nationalization.
Whether
Ihi
will
come
ftllfllll
r,IIIMill
111
K,
-n..,.
Hill
raitgement
doe
not
function
satisfactory,
the
only
oilier
step
i
for
Hie
Stale
to
take
over
1
lie
railway
ytein,
for
lo
return
lo
Ibeir
proprietorship
prior.
to
amalgamation
I
unthinkable
and
a
impossible."
Situation
In
Canada
He
then
reviewed
Ihe
hiIij.iI
ion
In
Canada
and
explained
that
the
financial
situation
of
Hie
Canadian
a
.National
Hallway
ha
been
(!
I
a
an
argumeul
against
(dale
ownership,
wherea.
that
financial
position
I
not
in
any
ene
ilue
lo
Ibeir
being
u
date
tfAi
railway
stem,
put,
lit
dilioti
there
limy
lie
hi
the
finall
UxM
cunr?.
but
what
railway
yeui
of
kiioIi
magnitude
would
earn
il
fixed
charge
if
built
lo
open
Hie
country
in
advance
of
development
and
etllemetil
T
It
I
fair
lo
ay,
however,
that
Hie
Canadian
National
Hallway
have
fully
umonlratcd
thai
in
mi
far
a
erlee
and
courley
are
con-ccrned,
the
olllcer
and
men
of
a
late
ovvned
railway
are
jul
a
loyal
alert
and
enlliuiatic
a
lboe
if
any
privately
owned
railway,
which
hue
fallen
under
my
observation
'
LAST
LUMBER
IS
TAKEN
OUT
El
Cedro
Loaded
Full
at
Buckley
Bay
Last
Week
35
Men
Still
Working
There
The
Lo
Angeles
Lumber
Products
steam
schooner
111
Cedro
sailed
las
Friday
fur
San
Pedro,
California,
from
lluekley
Ilay
with
a
full
cargo
or
sonieitiinir
like
1,500,000
feel
of
lumber,
re
presenting
all
Ihe
merchantable
lumber
that
was
remaining
in
the
yard
of
Ihe
Mussel!
limber
Co.
al
thai
poinl.
Ibis
wa
the
third
trip
lliat
Jim
111
Ccdrn
bad.
made
lo
lluekley
Ilay
since
Ihe
mill
there
closed
a
collide
of
months
ago.
After
discharging
a!
San
Pedro,
the
vessel
will
proceed
lo
Seal
lb
where
she
will
join
her
sister
ships,
LI
Abelo
and
LI
Clculo,
In
lumber
carrying
under
charier
rium
Puget
Sound
lo
the
Atlantic
Coast
via
Panama
Canal.
There
are
still
about
35
men
on
the
Masselt
Timber's
Co.'
payroll
al
lluekley
Hay.
They
are
engaged
in
lownsite
clearing
and
mill
renovation
which
work
is
Isbed
and
work
on
ine
newwaier
supply
system
for
lluekley
Ilay
i
about
lb
proi
I.
V.
S.
Clements.
H.C.L.S.,
who
arrived
yeslenlay
from
Ihe
(Jueen
Charlotte
Islands,
sailed
on
llm
Prince
Hupert
last
night
for
tils
j
home
in
Victoria.
DELAY
APPEAL
I
FREIGHT
RATES
More
Evidence
to
go
In
Favoring
Reduction
In
Wed
Oliver.
Says
VICTOIIIA,
Oct.
21.
After
j
reading
Hie
full
text
of
(be
rail-
ThVcw.1
nv
rUe'lSS-
mcni,
premier
Oliver
said
yes
terday
tiirt
govetutiMit
might
ait
Hie
board
to
delay
Ibeir
filial
de
rision
on
liritish
Columbia's
"H-iglnal
appeal,
pending
(be
submission
of
new
evidence.
This
evidence
relates
to
the
euormod
growth
of
the
western
main
movement
through
Vancouver
and
lb'
consequent
growth
df
weleru
revenue.
CHARLES
J.
CLAYTON
PASSES
IN
VICTORIAj
Resided
Here
foe
Several
Years
and
Was
Brother
of
Or.
Clayton
65
Years
of
Agt
The
death
occurred
in
Victoria
al
Ihe
Itoyal
Jubilee
Hospital
al
Sunday
of
Cbarle
John
Clayton
who
lied
here
and
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Uland
for
ev
eral
yean,
having
left
the
city
for
the
Mouth
thi
Mummer,
carpenter
by
trade
and
home
here
with
William
Sihbald.'
Slxty-fie
ear
of
age,
Im
wan
a.
brnlher
of
llr.
W.
II.
Clayton,
sbo
j
formerly
of
this
cily.
lie
leaves
willow,
daughter
Charlotte,
and,
Iwo
ioii.
Cecil
and
Waller
TWO
NOMINATED
YALE&ELEOTION
YKn.NON.
IM.
Ji.
l.
W.
Sutherland
wa
hoin-
inaleil
by
Ihe
Liberal
and
(In-le
Vlerlina
by
tViner-vdllve
yeslenlay
for
lh
by-elect
ion
in
Ihe
federal
riding
of
Yale.
Christian
General
Feng
Yu
Sang
Takes
Possession
of
Pekin
and
Calls
Conference
lo
Stop
War
I'F.lvlN.
Oct.
21.
A
brigade
a
lieutenant
of
Wu
Pei
Fu,
UicUy
and
unexpectedly
wittered
ami
occupied
Pekin
last
night.
This
inoriung
Ihey
were
in
vomplcle
outrol
of
the
cily
nnd.all
comtnunications
were
cut
and
Hie
city
gales
were
shuL
A
pntdamatiuii
was
posted
not
want
to
make
war,
which
is
hiss
of
many
lives,
Feng
has
called
a
conference
between
the
government
and
tbo
oilier
side
with
a
view
lo
stopping
the
war.
He
also
announces
that
foreigners
will
be
protected.
Feng
Is
known
as
the
Christian1
Oeneral.
Ills
defection
from
u
I'ei
Fu
has
changed
the
entire
I
Chinese
situation.
II
is
not
known,
whether
he
i
acting
in
conjunction
witji
(he
Manchurian
forces
or
not.
NGLICAN
CLERGY
OF
DIOCESE
WILL
ATTEND
FUNERAL
Some
Pastors
Already
Here
and
More
are
Arriving
The
Anglican
Church
clergy
of
Ibis
diocese,
as
far
as
transpor
tation
conditions
will
permit,
will
be
here
lo
a
man
lo
attend
Ihe
funeral
of
the
tale
Archbishop
On
Vernel
tomorrow.
Ilev.
J.
11.
Olhson
ot
Anyox
and
Ilev.
Ashley
id
Stewart
reached
the
city
rroin
Ihe
north
on
the
Prince
Hupcrl
last
night
and
a
large
number
of
the
clergymen
rronv
the
interior
are
expected
on
this
afternoon's
train.
Ilev.
J.
O.
Oillelt
will
be
here
from
the
Queen
Charlotte,
Islands
on
the
Western
Hope
If
weather
permits.
So
will
Canon
rthbrooJ-
..f
the
Northern
Cross
This
little
glil
is
being
introduced
to
the
Canadian
buffo.
I
o,
which
sjamjs
al
Ihe
enlram
e
lo
the
Canadian
Pacific
I
pavilion
ala
Wembley.
More
Rowdyism
at
in
English
Elections
Where
Mobs
Take
Possession
of
Hall
LONDON,
Oct.
21.
II.
J.
Maggs,
Liberal
andidale
for
Kast
llrisltd,
has
been
one
of
Ihe
wort
sufferers
fnitn
rowdyism
which
has
characterized
many
election
meeting,
during
the
pre
sent
campaign,
lie
announces
thai
he
will
not
bold
any
birthcr
meetings.
.
e
4t.aeetffcUed,.by
in
Wullsend,
opposing
Sir
Halrickllatitig.
allorney.
general,
Ihe
mob
took
possession
iif
the
hall
and
their
altitude
was
so
threatening
Ihat
'Howard's
friends
sent
him
word
not
to
olleiid
the
tueeliug.
lie
took
their
ad-
vice
ami
stayed
awuy
hut
in
Ihe.
general
scrtmmag')
tierore
ine
crowd
left
the
ball
a
Moman
was
Iramjded
on
and
u
youth
kicked
in
(he
jaw.
!
!
of
troops
under
Feng
Yn
Sang
saying
ttiai
i
eng
tu
nniig
ooe.
ruining
the
country
and
causing
71
CONFERENCE
ARRANGEMENTS
MADE
Interested
Governments
and
Railways
Will
Discuss
Matter
After
Session
VICTOflA,
Oct.
24.
After
the
fall
session
of
the
Legislature
representatives
of
the
province
will
confer
with
the
federal
government,
the-
government
of
Alberta
and
the
heads
of
the
C.P.R.
and
Canadian
National
Railways
In
regard
to
plans
for
the
opening
up
of
the
Peace
River
country.
Arrangements
for
the
conference
were
made
during
the
time
of
the
visit
of
Premier
Maokenzle
King.
SCANDINAVIAN
SHIP
LOST
WITH
HER
CREW
STOCKHOLM,
Oct.
21.
i
The
Svepska
Lloyd
steamer
Fylgla
lOrtO
tons
nut,
was
wrecked
off
Oregrund
in
a
snowstorm.
Tl
crew
of
?t
perched.
Meetings
-
-j..
---l
jt
rr-
4,
TURNER
REPORTS
WHITE
BEARS
IN
DORREEN
COUNTRY
J.
"H.
Turner,
manager
i:
of
the
.1.
F.
Out
hie
mining
inleresls.
who
was
in
Ihe
cilyMbis
week,
is
inclined
(o
think
thai
the
white
i
bear
is
nol
so
uncommon
in
Hie
province
as
scientists
j
iir
Hie
south
seem
lo
believe.
Mr.
Turner
said
I
that
he
bad
come
across
al
least
Iwo
of
these
species
in
Ihe
vicinity
of
the
Dorreen
mine
ou
which
he
is
now
conducting
development
work.
Hears
are
very
plentiful
'
around
Oorreen.
Mr.
Turner's
is
not
Ihe
firs!
re'iorl
b
reach
Ihe
cily
or
"Urns
Kermodei"
having
beenfseen
in
IJiis
particular
part
oT
the
interior.
.
,
ALL
CANADIAN
ROUTE
FOR
CARRYING
GRIAN
Edmonton
Paper
Urges
Strongly
Tha
Wheat
Come
West
to4
Benefit
Country
The
Kdmuutou
Hullcl
n
conies
out
nl
rung
for
Hie
All-Canadian
route
to
the
seaboard.
II
says:
The
Saskatchewan
Co-opera
tive
L'levalor
Co.
Is
to
put
more
than
three-quarters
of
a
million
.
r
t
t
dollars
tnto
a
new
terminal
eie-
valor
al
Hurfnlo,
N..
Ihe
investment
would
nol
be
made
unless
there
were
substantial
evidence
Ihhl
It
is
gooil
business.
'The
project
serves,
lo
Illustrate
Ihe
emptiness
of
the
pretense
that
grain
from
Ihe
prairies
which
goes
eastward
lo
market
goes
through
Canadian
channels
and
Canadian
ports,
thus
helping
lo
provide
employment
for
Can
adian
railway
and
terminal
em
ployes.
A
fraction
of
it
goes
over
Canadian
routes:
about
one
third
of
i'
The
remainder
goes
over
eontiioieil
-Ul
Vtnge
37
"
Ontario
Continues
Dry
Rejects
Proposal
For
Control
by
Government
i
TOHONTO,
Oct.
21.
Ontario
stays
dry.
The
provincial
umniury
of
yesterday's
plebiscite
vote
at
one
o'clocR
this
afternoon
in
0,2
18
subdivisions
out
of
7,.'i:i2
give
for
the
Ontario
Temperance
Act
3lU,l02
and
for
government
control
483,038,
giving
a
dry
majority
of
.'10,02
i.
It
is
expected
that
the
limn
majority
for
prohibition
will
be
something
m
excess
of
25,000.
l'racticuiiy
all
the
larger
cities
voted
wet,
the
dry
majority
being
secured
in
the
rural
districts
and
some
towns.
FOUR
HANGED
ATMONTREAL
Two
of
Bank
Bandits
Have
Sen-
t;nce
Converted
to
Life
Im-
prlsonment
MOXTHKAlToel.
2l.-Four
of
the
six
men
who
were
.ound
guilty
or
the
murder
of
Henri
Cleroux,
cbarfeur
or
the
collec-
Hon
car
or
Ihe
Hank
of
llochelega
on
April
I.
paid
Hie
penalty
of
their
crime
at
ten
'
minutes
be-
fore
five
this
morning
when
they
were
hanged
In
bordeaux
jail.
j
Yesterday
afternoon
the
fed-
eral
cabinet
commuted
the
sen-
lences
o
Valenlliio
ami
L.eo
Oavis
to
life
imprisonment.
The
four
executed
this
morn-!
ing
went
lo
their
deaths
in
pairs.'
Louis
Morel,
an
ex-delective,
and'
Frank
Oambiuo
being
sent
to
death
simultaneously
on
one
scafbjld
and
Ouiseppe
Serafiiio
and
Tony
Frank
on
another.
The
coudemueu
men
spent
the
ulgdt
in
prayer
and
when
the
final
hour
approached
all
were
resigned.
r
I
it..
al.M
.ff.
.1.1.
g
7.-.
their
rate.
Ou
a
sUtVfSir
r.dtoStb,a.Wtept-
-tb-j
boanls
in
r.inning
prizes
at
the
bitiu
was
in
I'nFn
ArTAFirn
'I
KM)
III
IllKrK
IN
SIBERIA!;
Arrives
at
Petropavlovsk
With
Charles
Wells
and
Eskimos
,
'
Aboard
PL
THOPAVLOVSK,
Siberia,
Oct.
21.
After
a
tempestuous
voyage
the
Hussian
transport,
lied
October,
arrived
here
from
Wrangell
Island
with
Charles
Wells
dr
Uniontown,
Pa.,
a
sur-Uivor
or
Ihe
expedition
which
was
left
tn
Ihe
isl.iiiil
a
vear
airn
ami
Jwilh
him
twelve
Kskimo
members
.ol
Ihe
exoedilion.
all
of
whom
are:
Anierican
citizens.
j
Oelermined
to
cope
success-
The
chier
or
the
Hussian
ex-
f""
wil
Hie
bail
situation
at
'pedition
said
the
party
was
taken',h's
lor
t,,e
Canadian
Vish
&.
lorr
because
he
did
not
wish
to
Cold
Storage
Company
has
de-
remain
and
because
be
had
no
"i,Ie,l
increase
its
sharp
rreez-
ti,.tiiit
fiMim
Hi..
Snvii.l
triivprti-
nicnt
to
live
or
hunt
llie
t
FUNERAL
TODAY
The
Late
MrsTwililam
Horn
Is
Laid
to
Rest
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
William
Horn,
who
died
last
Wednesday
morning,
look
place
this
afternoon
at
2.30,
Ilev.
Dr
II.
II.
Orant
officiating.
There
was
a
service
at
the
chapel
of
the
H.C.
Undertakers
aHer
which
in-
termenl
took
place
in
Fairview
Cemetery.
A
goodly
number
or
rriends
of
deceased
and
her
fain-
ily
were
in
attendance.
Among
those
sending
flower
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorgc
Hill.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mcllae.
Jane!.
Jim.
John
and
lave,
Mr.
and
Mr.
II.
11.
F.astman
and
Miss
Florence
p,0e
NOTICE
As
a
mark
or
respect
lo
the
lale
Archbishop
Du
Vernel,
will
stores
and
olllces
please
close
from
2
lo
3
o'clock
on
Saturday
afternoon,
Hie
funeral
hour.
S.
M.
NKWTOX,
Mavor.
Early
Returns
At
half
past
eight
last
night
it.
looked
as
though
the5
wets
had
won
for
a
majority
of
70,000
ws
reported.
At
ten
o'clock
the
iroi-lority
had
fallen
to
33,000
and
it
was
then
announced
that
final
re
turns
would
not
be
in
until
morning.
However,
just
before
midnight
the
dry's
bad
overtaken
the
wets
ami
secured
a
majority
,,f
j'0,00-
T,'t'11
il
bt'can,e
"
hal
,l,e
efforl
to
male
a
cbango
,,a"'
l0!l
dty
majorities
f11
ol,awa
ave
a
"WJonly
for
.
!
i
"".w;
"n"
u,e
ol
,,u
b"'?
,f28'-4
for
a
change
and
,--,
"r1I,,,r
!
'r
elH.
,r0I,mll,0tl
y,"-n-
"a"ul
a,3
hatl
a
,
,ar
wl
majorlly.
PROVINCE
WON
MANY
PJUZES
Almost
C'eaned
the
Boards
at
Birmingham
Great
Fruit
Show
grrar
iruu
snow
now
peing
new
Hirmingham.
besides
captur-
desserl
apples.
lirilish
Columbia
won
eleven
first
prues
and
two
eC'inds.
COLD
STORAGE
IMPROVEMENTS
Company
Inrreaslng
Sharp
Freex-Inn
Capacity
to
Cope
With
,
New
Situation
Here
PUT
UP
MORE
HERRINQ
ing
capacity
during
the
coming
winter.
The
closing
ot
the
halibut
fishing
ror
three
months
has
thrown
a
pak
load
on
the
rreei-ius
plant
'there,
whjcb
in
previous
years
was
spread
pver
tbo
twelve
months.
It
is
proposed
to
install
economy
devices
in
the
freezing
and
ice
plants
with
a
view
to
reducing
costs
and
lo
increase
Ihe
capacity.
Last
year
this
concern
put
up
a
record
catch
of
herring
for
bait
but,
owing
to
conditions
in
Ataska,
there
was
au
unusual
demand
ami
a
a
result
tliero
was
a
bait
shortage.
While
it
is
not
expected
that
the
conditions
or
this
season
will
bo
repeated
jnexl
year,
the
company
is
mak-
ing
preparations
to
cope
with
the
'situation
by
rreezlng
more
her-
ring
than
ever
before.
i
ALTAR
SOCIETY
OF
TERRACE
HAS
BAZAAR
Successful
Affair
Last
Saturday-Netted
the
Sum
of
$320
TKHIIACK,
Oct.
21.
.
The
holies
of
the
Altar
Society
of
the
.Catholic
Church
held
a
very
suc-
cessful
bazaar
Saturday.
Tea
,wa
served
during
the
afternoon
and
later
a
chicken
dinner.
Three
niutlred
and
twenty
dollars
was
.netted
during
the
day.
Mrs.
(iiirrilb
of
Prince
llunert
came
up
t-
as.ii
al
Ihe
baaar.