The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
PRINCE EEoReE

Will spehu a. itW udys anu tutu ~ "
Miami. where he will Join Mrs. Had
ley and her father. Il ]. Rex. They
will remain there Tor a few weeks un-
I'll the weather becomes unpleasant
~ warm. when they viii all return to
Daytona and remain for the rest Of
the season. at the Prince George.
Tourists find that for a season through
climate the Triple Cities excel them
all.
Mr.. and Mrs d. A. Dickinson of
Chicago, who are spending the sea-
son at Winter Park, Fla. motorea to
Daytona Friday They had their car
filled with students of Rawlins col
pleasant outing. They were dinner
guests at the Prince George.
r. Al. sanchez. wee president of the
"Ask Mr. Foster" service. was a din
ner guest al TIE Prince George on
Friday With him was Miss NJ. Blake
of Daytona. who win have charge Of
the Daytona office.
Mr.. and Mrs Noble +. Martin and
daughter o. Utica. N. ". are spending
a few weeks at the Prince George.
They arrived Friday Mr.. Martin is a
prominent member of the b. p O. +.
l;ranferd Peck Of Lewiston, Me-.
who is spending the season in Day
tona, was a dinner guest of George II.
Cole of Chicago at the Prince George
on Friday. Mr.. Cole is a season guest
there.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry L. Pierce OF
Boston, Mass, arrived Friday at the
Prince George In Daytona, where
they will spend some time.
k. s. Fox of New York City ar
rived Friday at the Prince George.
w H. Booktield and his brother
q. W. Bookfield, and his daughter
Miss Phyllis Bookfeld of Chester
Nova Scotia. are guests at the Prince
George. They express themselves
as very well pleased with Daytons
and their surroundings at the hospit-
able ahd home-Iike hotel Mr.. Book
field is an old time visitor 10 variou.
Floridl resorts and says the fact tha
he is liere hespeaks his preference fol
DaytoIl and the east coast. He hal
Dtcn II Niidihf anu RAIN I'LL
season. and says he found the latte
place pretty well crowded and a goot
deal OF building going on. He find
the surroundings in st. Petersbur,
not SO pleasant as in the Triple Cities
He says that more invalids and Yer,
cid people go there because of tn
milder climate, but he prefers the eli
mate as he finds it here day after day
Mr.. Boolztield is very fond of golf an,
says he would be glad if the big no
tells, the golf links and other places Q
interest opened earlier.
Mr. Bookiield has visited Englan
and Ireland since the war and wa
there during that time. When aske
regarding the Irish situation he said
My father was a contractor an
was one of the first Englishmen to G
to ireland ina business way, and
have had plenty of opportunity t
know conditions there where | hav
spent some time. 1t seems very fool
ish that there should be so niue
trouble and agitation over the so
called Irish question The Irish PEG
pie are we'll governed. have good law
and just consideration, and ii the
think that they will ever become
separate country from England the
aust think Englishmen are fool
Might as well talk of some portion {
the United States separating itse
from the rest of the country. Wit
the Cuban matter. / have Away
thought that the United States mad
mistake in establishing separat
government there. Not so much 70
what Cuba would mean to the Unite
States as what the United State
would mean to Cuba
When asked what he thought Of tn
recent adventure or sacrifice of tn
late lord mayor OF Cork, he sail:
Il considered the whole affair fool
ish and useless. The pope fnall
pronounced such death by starya
ton suicides:ind forbade the eontinu
ance OF the practice so that let tn
others ont gracefully"
Mr. Book6eld said regarding tn
business conditions of the world:
Il am expecting for the next tw
years that business conditions will
somewhat duh and unsettled Bot
in Canala and England. however, tn
reconstruction is coming on as we'll a
could be expected tadmire the spir
OF the French people. They have
true sense OF. economy and thrift
Here and in Canada and England. to-
people are inclined TO spend the
money up to the last cent. and no pei
son who does that will ever have
time in their lives when condition
viii be easy and worries removed
the business people spent money a
the laboring people do very few {
them wouli ever be in position t
'reti e and take the latter part of life
journey easy
mr.. Boolsfieid said that there woul
always be bond that would hold tn
English speaking people of the worl
together
Both Mr. Bookfeld and his hrothe
have been retired from active bushes
for many years. but Were long inter
ested in the shipping industries G