1
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
lie
Tuesday,
Mer
22
,
LARGE
CABARET
High
-ef.,
193
ft.
Spaelal
Dinner
Thursday!
and.
Saturday
f
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Danc
Hall
tor
Hlrt
Low
AeoommodaUona
for
Private
Partita
t
r
a
j
NORTHERN
CENTRAL
PHONE
437
AND
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
i
Vol.
XX..
No.
245.
4
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCT.
21,
1929
PHICE
FIVE
CENTS
Political
Storm
Seems
Gathering
In
Great
Britain
Owing
to
Failure
Labor
I
JAPANESE
MINISTER
f
TAKES
TOSITION
AT
OTTAWA
THIS
MORNING
f
OTTAWA,
Oct.
21:
Hon.
Iyemasa
Tokugawa,
first
Jap-
anesc
minister
to
Canada,
presented
his
credentials
to-
dav
at
Oovernment
House
and
at
the
office
of
the
de-
partment
of
external
affair.
Youth
Killed
WhiHunting
Son
of
Reeve
Mcllae
of
Kent
Loses
His
Life
When
Gun
Accidentally
Discharged
AOASSIZ,
Oct.
21
Nlchol
Mc-Rae.
aged
17.
son
of
Reeve
John
Mc-'
Rae
of
Kent
municipality,
was
initially
killed
yesterday
when
his
run
accidentally
discharged
while,
vi
ui
two
companions,
ne
was
talcing
out
a
canoe
at
Morris
Creek
while
on
a
hunting
trip.
FELL
INTO
FRASERR.
Driver
of
Truck
Plunged
Through
IUI1
of
Bridge
Last
Evening
VANCOUVER.
Oct,
21.-PlunginE
ttr.urh
the
guard
rallof
a
brides
L
wer
trie
Frasef-RlTer
betweeirStftT
L,uni
ana
mm
uiand.
Edward
Barnes
3
years
of
age,
driver
of
a
truck
was
drowned
in
65
feet
of
tiller
yesterday
evening.
The
body
recovered.
Losses
Large
On
Settlement
Schemes
For
This
Province
Afler
tVar
Plans
Proved
Costly,
According
To
Auditors
In
Report
VICTORIA,
Oct.
21.
The
losses
suffered
by
British
Columbia
on
land
setUement
scheme
since
the
war
will
total
more
than
a
quarter
yj
a
million
dollars,
according
to
the.
special
auditor's
Investigation
into
thr
finances
of
the
province.
The
audit
finds
that
land
settlement
board
deficits
since
1917
had
walled
more
than
a
million
and
a
half
The
loss
on
the
Sumas
reclamation
scheme
is
placed
at
a
million
and
three-quarters.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rutiert
ninurlv
lloht
southeast
wind;
temperature,
54.
I
52Haysport-Llght
wind,
cloudy,
j
Prt
Simpson
Cloudy,
calm,
54.!
.
i
ace
-vjouay,
calm,
48.
RossWood-cioudy.
calm,
40.
An
vox
-Cloudy,
calm,
42.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
4
Alice
Arm-Part
cloudy,
calm,
Kmlthrrs
-Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Burns
:
Lake-Cloudy,
calm,
mild.
E'cmh
Cabin
Raining,
calm.
GREATFEAT
OF
MARINER
fnXIC70RIA'
Oct.
21.-An
unusual
-
cnaurance
and
nerve
is
told
ni
nrst
mate
the
Island
Tug
and
Barge
Company's
tug
Burrard
iifWJ?cn
workln
on
the
Em-,
nr.
Canada
off
Albert
Head.
Arthur
Qahan,
first
mate
of
the
;
was
e
person
concerned.
f"
manoeuvcrlng
around
the
u?,'
-Km
1
Canada,
a
rope
from
nrl
w
,lp
Dame
entangled
in
the;
fcef
,of.,
the
tug
Hopklnsf
win
.hK
lhat
wme
Utile
difficulty
of
hr
55
Penced
In
getting
rid
Ya"w'
Limited
were
ad
rcaVv
lto
ha,ve
the
marine
railway
i
hl?,recelve
the
ship.
anri
M.BJJr5aid
Chef
came
along
apn
H,"sJn'
seeing
the
predlca-rt
a
bathing
suit
and
low
th.10l.a
stout
kne
dived
be-Ral
ft
10
remedv
matters,
hu
f2
"nder
?everal
minutes
and
anV0niOWt,workers
were
becoming
after
?;,,,He
ca.e
UP-
however,
lneh
MCn"t,Vn8
through
an
elght-cd
thdlla
r?p.eu
Wnen
he
reich-l:iDd
rL0l..the
Reamer
he
col-pspd
numbed
by
the
Icy
water.
to
Reduce
Unemployment
LONDON,
Oct.
21.
Storms
are
gathering
on
the
political
horizon.
During
the
past
four
months
the
Labor
government
has
enjoyed
an
almost
unbroken
run
of
popularity.
The
Hague
settlement
in
which
Phillip
Snowden
figured
largely
was
an
outstanding
event
and
there
was
also
the
League
of
Nations
meeting
at
Geneva
and
the
peace
mission
to
the
United
States,
all
of
which
brought
praise
from
all
quarters.
But
in
the
domestic
field
another
story
seems
likely
to
be
told.
Despite
the
efforts
of
Rt.
Hnn.
J.
H
ister
of
employment,
the
employment
returns
show
little
encouragement.
"Seasonal
increases"
in
the
number
of
unemployed
continue
and
Mr.
Thomas
frankly,
admitted
that
the
government
will
rightly
be
judged
by
the
actual
success
of
its
employment
schemes.
When
parliament
reassembles
October
28
there
will
undoubtedly
be
a
request
for
time
to
discuss
the
situation
in
the
house.
There
has
been
a
restlessness
in
Labor
ranks
and
both
Lloyd
George
and
Baldwin
have
hinted
at
an
approaching
attack.
Twelve-Engined
Flying
Boat
Carried
169
People
Today
For
an
Hour,
Breaking
All
Records
ALTENRHEIM,
Switzerland.
Oct.
21-Thc
huge
twclvc-engined
flying
boat
I).
C.-X,
launched
here
last
July,
today
mnde
an
amazing
one-hour
flight
with
a
human
loarpf
lgO.,.
'
T'lis
is
the
first
time
in
history
of
aviation
that
so
many
persons
have
been
carried
into
the
air
on
any
conveyance.
r
,;u
The
bnat,
which
may
be
used
for
transatlantic
crossing,
was
designed
to
carry
forty
passengers
normally,
hut
has
accommodation
for
one
hundred
if
necessary.
It
measures
150
feet
from
tip
to
tail.
Its
wings
are
ten
feet
thick
and
the
spread
is
150
feet
from
tip
to
tip.
STOCKS
AT
i:
NEW
YORK
SENT
DOWN
i
I
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
:
The
stock
market
"was
subjected
to
i
on
of
the
'most
overpowering
t
rlllng
movements
In
its
history
today,
leading
shares
,
tumbling
from
five
to
thirty-five
dollars.
i:
Child
Marriage
i
Bill
Now
Law
in
India
Is
Effective
SIMLA,
India,
Oct.
21.
In
the
Legislative
Assembly
last
month
the
chUd
marriage
bill
passed
its
Uiird
reading
by
a
very
large
majority,
the
result
of
the
division
being
greeted
with
much
cheering.
The
speeches
clearly
showed
the
strong
sympathy
the
hotiae
had
with
the
measure.
All
who
spoka
In
Its
support
acknowledged
the
Immense
help-
which
the
government
has
Riven.
When
it
was
apparent
'n
that
the
house
would
pass
the
bill
some
of
the
Moslem
members
walked
out
In
protest,
and
they
have
arranged
for
a
deputation
to
wait
on
the
viceroy
to
urge
him
to
m,iV,Vim14
Vila
rtnant
tn
the
bill.
which,
in
their
view.
1
bound
to
interfere
with
their
religious
convictions.
01?
to
The
child
marriage
bill,
provides
that
the
age
ut,f)ferrlage
shall
not
be
less
thart
n
and
the
age
pT6orf-sent
not
less
than
16.
On
the
second
reading
dobate
Sir
James
Crer-ar,
the
home
member,
warmly
sup-
the
measure
on
behalf
of
Sorted
ie
government,
declaring
that
It
sought
to
remedy
the
appalling
u
conditions
which
had
been
brought
to
light
by
the
committee
appointed
to
report
on
the
age
of
consent.
The
French
revolution
unsuccessfully
attempted
to
substitute
the
"decade"
of
10
dys
for
the
week,
ISIIREL
MACDONAL1)
DENIES
ENGAfJEJIENT
FORMER
LOCAL
MAN
Despatches
from
Toronto
recently
carried
a
denial
by
Miss
Ishrv)
MacDonald.
daughter
of
Premier
Ramsay
MacDonald,
to
reports
ernan-
atlng
from
the
united
States
to
the
effect
that
she
was
ep-
cased
to
b
married
to
Rev.
J.
King
Gordon,
son
of
Rev.
C.
W.
Oordon
(Ralph
Con-
nor),
famous
Canadian
cler-
Ryman
and
novelist,
who
ac-
companied
her
several
times
on
various
social
functions
4
In
Ntw
York.
The
rumor
has
more
than
the
usual
amount
of
local
Interest
since
Rev.
King
Oordon
Is
a
former
resident
of
Northern
B.C.,
having
a
few
years
ago
been
clergyman
at
Glscome,
near
Prince
George.
Victoria
Cross
Men
to
Get
Free
Ocean
Crossing
MONTREAL.
Oct.
21:
Free
transportation
from
their
homes
Canada
to
England
to
attend
the
Prince
of
Wales
dinner
Is
assured
all
Canadian
soldiers
who
have
won
the
Victoria
Cross.
The
Canadian
Pacific
Steamships.
White
Star
and
Cunard
lines
have
announced
free
transportation.
The
Canadian
National
Railways
Saturday
offered
transportation
the
seaboard.
Applications
should
be
rnado.
fm-mfdiateJy
throueh
accredited
VeU
eran's
Associations.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
21:
The
price
of
wheat
.
here
,
today
i
was
.up
cuupie
ui
tcius,
iiumuer
one
Northern
being
quoted
at
$1.36.
Joseph
Wright.
Indian,
was
fined
$10,
with
option
of
seven
days'
imprisonment,
bv
Magistrate
Mc-
Clymont
in
city
police
court
this'
morning
on
a
charge
of
having
assaulted
John
Nicholas.
14.
-41
jr
In
....
Canadian
Pacific
liner
Empres
School
Books
and
United
States
Is
Qnrt?nt
rnmmnnf
vuiiiiultl;
i
VICTORIA,
Oct.
21
1
cannot
uav
hnv
rtHrhfjfi
I
nm
t.htt
the,
govcrnment
of
this
province
Is
makinir
a
firm
stand
azalnst
the
inevrsfens
into
school
text
books
of
American
propaganda."
said
CqI.
Charles
Yardley
Weaver,
DB.O..
a
member
of
the
Albsrta
lecislaturt
In
an
Interview
here.
"In
A'berta."
he
"continued,
"we
are
using
In
our
schools
a
book
of
latin
translation,
whl-h
contains
such
subjects
to
be
construed
as
My
Country.
Tis
of
Thee.'
and
"The
Star
Spangled
Banner.'
We
nave
also
a
msiory
dook
which
has
20
pages
devoted
to
the
Great
War.
of
which
exactly
four
llnw
Ull
of
the
part
played
by
Canada.
Cam
in-
Withv
Jlim
With
uvea,
voting
taices
place
weanes-Great
Britain
is
conceded
a
slight-
Fatal
Consequences
jday
of
next
week,
October
30.
.
ly
larger
space,
but
otherwise
the
entice
20
paces
anjWeyotcd
to
the
BFXT
CIGHAM,
Oct
21:
At-!
part
played
by
therUnlted
State!
temptlrr
an
amufewr
psWchnte'Tj
flsj-
XT
This
swte
of
affairs
will
nave
w
(ump
here
yesterday.
Edmund
nriirf
llaCiAPlVIP
lease
in
AlDerta.
just
as
it
has
had
Burton
Mills.
25
years
old.
of
Van-
MJX
iiiwkviiiv
to
ceaw;
in
British
ColumDia.
ana
oouver,
B.C.,
plunged
1500
feet
to
IT
j
ir
...
the
time
is
fast
approaching
when
his
death
when
it
was
said
he
be-i
Honored
VlCtOriS
the
government
of
our
province
came
confused
and
tried
to
carry
win
oe
iorcea
Dy
puouc
opinion
w
take
drastic
action."
Examination
For
Engineers
to
Be
Held
In
Rupert
The
district
council
of
the
Association
ot
Engineers
is
holding
an
"xamlnaUon
In
Prince
Rupert
on
Monday
next,
the
first
of
its
kind
held
in
the
north,
nrlor
to
licensing
candidates
from
this
part
of
the
province
who
wish
to
enter
the
engineering
ranks.
Without
this
licence
engineers
are
not
allowed
to
practice.
On
this
particular
occasion
there
is
only
one
candidate
taking
the
exam,
but
more
will
probably
take
advantage
of
the
facilities
offered
at
other
examinations.
It
Is
pro-
posed
to
hold
there
haU
-yearly
H.
A,
McLean,
chairman
of
the'dls-
trict,
will
have
charge.
I
and
the
realisation
of
the
objects
Bandits
Blew
Liquor
Store
Safe
n
m
xMiS
J
Sons
to
band
together
and
assume
at
Vernon
and
Got
Away
With
-
-
Sum
rSIS
...
night,
the
torch
Is
still
burning
and
of
About
$1000
This
Morning,
IBS?
tt
TCU
"
han'
Vivid
Conception
i
"This
presentation
to
our
.,...
.
,
i
Worthy
Brother
Bruce
McKelvie
Is
VERNON,
Oct.
21
t,
Burglars
i
ii
blew
the
safe
at
the
gOV-
a
reminder
of
our
deep
apprecia-
ernment
linuor
store
here
early
this
morning
and
so
far
as
Vas
performed
dif
uJe'SeiSrS
present
information
goes
got
away
with
about
$1000
in
of
our
post
and
of
his
native
land.
'
He
was
or
two
years
chief
factor
tux
rnrrnnov
i
miy,
i
0j
0Uj.
pog
and
later
grand
factor
People
living
nearby
heard
the
explosion
at
3:15
a.ni.,l
snd
post,
Native
sons
of
Brit-and
this
is
believed
to
have
been
from
a
charge
of
nitro-j
J&S'Thi.
JJ
'SSe'ptSf
.
8
glycerine
used
on
tho
safe.
The
job
presents
the
appear-1
what
our
society
stands
for
and
his
ance
of
having
been
done
by
men
who
knew
their
business.
;
gjy
OTnttBSSiu5ite
The
The
nollce
police
believe
believe
torn
Swo
men
men
were-
were
t
V4.
t
nritrif
ijoKau-
engaged
in
the
robbery,
but
the
presence
of
so
many
hunters
here
from
outside
points
make
It
difficult
for
the
police
to
chock
up
on
strangers.
Tariff
On
Fish
Is
Supported
BOSTON,
Oct.
19.Support
of
the
Massachusetts
Fisheries
Association
in
Its
attempt
to
obtain
tariff
protection
for
the
fishing
Industry
will
be
accorded
by
the
Boston
Chamber
of
Commerce,
that
organization
has
announced.
The
support
was
voted
by
the
chamber's
directors
on
recommendation
of
the
committee
on
commercial
and
Industrial
affairs.
-
Dry
Dock
at
Esquimalt
'A
of
Canada,
which
went
on
the
rojks
Victoria,
British
Columbia.
MONTREAL
GIVES
PREMIER
GREAT
WELCOME
TODAY
MONTREAL
Oct.
21:-Pre-
-
e
mlef
Ramsay
UacDonaia
re-
;
celved
a
tremendous
welcome
i
whn
he
arrived
here
this
1
morning
from
Ottawa.
He
will
i
leave
tonieht
to
snand
a
few
:
days
visiting
privately
at
Chi-
1
coutlml,
Quebec.
PARACHUTE
MAN
FALLS
...
TJeeam
CnnfaiCffaria
Tried
to
with
him
the
parachute
-pag.
Mills'
wife,
to
wnorn
he
was
recently
married
andhepMrrfother.
were
among
ine
norriUQa
spectators.
rANTAOES
ON
STAND
I
OS
ANOKT.ES.
Oct.
21
Alexander
Pantages
the
millionaire
theatrical
man.
Is
to
take
the
stand
today
In
hi
own
defence
in
the
case
in
which
he
Is
accused
of
assaulting
a
17-year-old
girl.
LABORNOW
a
-
IN
SADDLE
I
I
CANBERRA,
Oct.
21.
Premier
Stanley
Bruce,
following.
the
recent
of
defeat
of
his
administration
at
the
polls
lis.
handed
his
resignation
to
of
Australia,
today,
and
"Senr?!
Scullln.
Labor
leader,
was
called
i
upon
to
form
a
ministry.
:
Tod
Morgan
Will
Meet
Townsend
t
1
Vancouver
IVOV,
I
1
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
21
Tod
Mor
-
an,
ichamplon
of
j
unlor
light-
couver
lightweight
will
meet
here!
Mi
.
i
tH
in
...
v.
i
a
u
u
'
ilUVVHIUCI
4
114
A
UUUb
ill
W111U11
MIC
title
will
not
be
at
stake.
!
Poincarc
Undergoes
An
Operation
Today
PARIS.
Oct.
2I:-Ex-Prcm!er
Raymond
Polncalre
underwent
an
operation
for
pelvis
disorder
today
and
his.
condition
is
reported
to
be
good.
I
i
v
...
.
i
.
recently
near
Albert
Head,
:tNominationsIn
Ontario
Saturday
Eight
Conservatives
Chosen
by
Ac-
clamation;
Vo;;ng
to
Take
Place
October
30
TORONTO.
Oct.
21.
The
Cana-
dlan
Press
summary
of
official
nominations
made
Saturday
In
the
Ontario
general
elections
shows
the
following:
Conservatives,
112.
Liberals,
87.
Progressives,
10.
Prohibitionists.
7.
Independent
Conservatives,
7.
Communists,
6.
Labor,
3.
United
Farmers,
2.
Independent
Prohibitionist,'
1.
Labor,
1.
,
Eight
were
elected
by
acclama-Uon,
all
of
whom
were
Conserva-
Author
and
Newspaperman
Given
Testimonial
of
Services
Rendered
VICTORIA,
Oct.
21.
Bruce
Mc-Kelvle.
writer
of
entertaining
British
Columbia
books,
newspaperman
and
latterly
publicity
man
for
the
province
of
British
Columbia
was
presented
with
a
testimonial
by
the
members
of
the
Vancouver
Post,
NaUve
Sons
of
British
Columbia,
In
appreciation
of
the
signal
service
he
has
rendered
the
Mainland
post
and
the
organization
as
whole.
The
presentation
was
made
by
N.
Babcock,
chief
factor
of
the
Vancouver
Post,
at
a
joint
social
function
of
the
Victoria
Posts
of
the
Native
Sons
and
NaUve
Daughters
of
British
Columbia,
which
was
held
In
the
S.O.E.
Hall,
with
Chief
Factor
R.
H.
Hiscocks
of
Victoria
Post
No.
1,
Native
Sons
British
Columbia,
presiding.
M.
Babcock
tendered
greetings
fom
tne
Vancouver
Post,
and
ex-
thls
Te
v
h5t(.,X,KS
ft?
city
where
our
society
had
Its
in
ceptlon,
where
the
spirit
of
our
race,
the
love
of
our
native
land.
stated.
In
accepting
the
scroll,
Mr.
Mc
Kelvie
thanked
the
Vancouver
Post
for
Ior
its
116
expression
expression
oi
oi
remembrance,
remcmorance.
and
gaid
ne
had
greaUy
enjoyed
his
association
with
members
of
that
lP0"
Reception
biven
a
Russian
Aviators
OAKLAND,
Oct.
21.
-The
four
Russian
flyers
on
the
Land
of
the
Soviets
were
given
a
tremendous
reception
here
on
their
arrival
here
on
Saturday
from
Seattle.
The
new
National
Forest
Reservation
In
Southern
Vermont
will
comprise
an
area
of
more
than
100,000
acres.
PERRY
IS
CHOSEN
AS
CANDIDATE
Will
Contest
Cariboo
Federal
Riding
at
Next
Federal
Election
For
Liberals
WILLIAMS
LAKE,
Oct
21.
H.
O.
Perry,
former
Liberal
member
of
the
legislature
for
Fort
George
constituency,
was
selected
by
the
Cariboo
Liberal
Association
as
federal
candidate
for
the
seat
now
held
by
John
A.
Fraser,
Conservative.
The
names
of
Joseph
Graham
of
Merrltt
and
C.
J.
Wilson
of
Kam-loops
were
also
before
the
convention.
Mr.
Perry,
who
Is
well
known
by
name
at
lea.i
to
most
people
In
the
province,
is
a
vigorous
speaker,
an
enthusia
tic
campaigner,
and
Is
looked
upon
as
a
very
strong
T0R0NT0ST0CKS
(UcCaffery.
OlbborJ
&
CoUart,
ttd.)
Abana,
16,
13.
Amulet.
2.75.
2.79.
.HoUinger,
5.40,
550.
International
Nickel,
49.05,
49.30.
Lakeshore,
22.25,
2250.
Mclntyre,
14.85,
15.45.
Mandy.
41,
45.
Nlpisslng,
255.
235.
Noranda,
43.75.
44.00.
Sherritt
Gordon,
5.35,
5.40.
Sudbury
Basin,
6.05,
6.10.
Teck
Hughes,
5.60,
5j65.
Trcadwell
Yukon,
7.75,
7.80.
Airs.
Mbbley
Is
Married
former
Weil-Known
Resident
of
Prince
Rupert
Becomes
Bride
of
Arthur
Meachem
ot
Cumberland
Announcements
have
been
received
in
the
city
of
the
marriage
last
Wednesday
at
Cumberland.
Vancouver
Iiland,
of
Mrs.
Ida
J.
Mobley.
widow
of
the
late
F.
H.
Mobley,
MIJl.,
and
a
pioneer
resident
of
Prince
Rupert,
to
Arthur
.;,
,
Meachem
of
Cumberland.
-A:V
Mr.
and
Mr
Mmrhim
nrlll
ra.
side
near
Cumberland,
where
Mr,
Meachem
Is
engaged
In
farming.
Georges
Clemenceau
111
In
Paris
and
Not
Expected
To
Live
PARIS.
Oct.
21.
Georges
Clemenceau,
former
premier
of
France,
is
very
111
and
is
not
expected
to
live
many
days.
He
had
a
sudden
stroke
yesterday.
On
the
occasion
of
his
last
birthday,
M.
Clemenceau
expressed
the
opinion
that
he
would
die
within
a
year.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
1815Q0L,
pounds,
165c
and
8c
to
183c
and8c.
W
Canadian
15500
pounds,
16.6c
and
9c
to
163c
and
Sc.
American
Kodlak,
30,000,
Pacific,
165c
and
8c.
Attu.
40,000,
Atlln.
16.7C
and
8c.
Seattle.
34,000,
Cold
Storage,
165c
and
8c.
Atlantic,
32,000,
Booth,
16.4c
and
8c.
Irene,
20,000,
Royal,
163c
and
8c.
Addlngton,
16,000,
Booth,
17.9c
and
8c.
Fairway,
9500,
Pacific,
183c
and
8c.
Canadian
Aiken,
4,000,
Cold
Storage,
16.8c1
and
9c.
Eric
Roy,
.2,600,
Royal,
16.6c
and
9c.
Toodle,
2,600,
and
Inec
II
2,000,
Atlln,
16.6c
and
6c.
Morris
H.,
5,000,
Cold
Storage,
16.7c
and
9c.
A
WET
WINTER
WASHINGTON.
Oct.
21:
A
wet
winter
Is
forecast
by
the
weather
bureau
here.
This
follows
a
dry
summer
and
fall.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
HIS
FIRST
CUSTOMER
Mrs.
Gordon
was
the
first
to
enter
a
branch
shop
that
had
just
been
opened
and
asked
for
change
of
a
pound.
On
receiving
the
silver
she
said:
"There's
Just
20
shillings."
"And
how
much
did
you
expect?"
asked
the
grocer.
"I
ave
thocht
shopkeepers
gave
their
first
customer
a
little
extra,"
she
replied.