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EDITION
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PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
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Tuesday,
Sept.
23,
IMPERIAL
CONFERENCE
7.50
Today
Premier
Bennett
is
leaving
fdrHhe
Imperial
Conference
in
London
to
represent
Canada
"With
a
new
policy
and
a
rpw
?wr?onnel.
Premier
SculKri
will
also
be
ft
new
pren;ier
.1
sever
before
visited
England.
The
r,i
!',;
e
will
deal
with
the
outstanding
miertinn
of
inter-
t
interest
in
u
ther
rr
tain
i
u
ir.
:
are
p:
tt
a
'
There
-tion
an
i
ir
:
to
infur-Tv
-count
ri
-
of
it
is
wit1:
(!
'f
attention
to
procity
s
it1'
Empire.
Mr.
IV
:r
He
w:
1
good
i
to
spra1
ernmc-nr
ide
and
while
it
is-likelv
to
hp
intpnulv
-
j
r,-i
ra
v
er
spectacular
it
seems
doubtful
whe-
f
a
permanent
nature.
Great
Bri-
'
:
f
:
rv.'li-
country
while
all
the
Dominions
t
Britain
also
toward
nrotec-
;
present
conference
wil!
help
the
same
direction.
When
all
;
,
their
tariff
walls
so
high
that
a.
e
scaled,
then
all
may
turn
their
f
-p.
down
or
to
arranging
for
reck
-uch
as
the
countries
of
the
British
tt.
a
ha
be
n
said,
will
go
with
a
new
policy
r"f
v,t
this
ojuitry
with
dignity
and
with
a
i
:
P,
:
ia
t
,f
nt
at
home
will
be
in
a
position
:tv
a
v
Wity
T
at
is
better
than
having
a
gov-
uT
i
li"i--P(1
i.f
SPVAral
OTOlinj
nnrl
tha
Vtoorla
nf
f
Via
Jj
VMfU
.
V
VIW
IIV.UIIO
k.1
i
V
n
.
.
i.
A.
1
'
1
I
1
.
.
...
guciiimni.
not
Knowing
wnemer
rarnament
will
carrj'
out
Uie
policy
he
puts
forward.
Prior
,to
the
election
there
seemed
a
danger
that
this
might
have
been
the
situation.
Exchanges
from
Great
Britain
all
seem
to
look
for
an
early
election
in
that
country.
Conservatives
are
rallying
their
forces,
although
somewhat
divided
over
the
question
of
protection
and
free
trade.
However,
it
seems
likely
that
the
protectionist
group
will
eventually-
get
control
of
the
party.
The
fate
of
Parliament
still
lies
with
the
Liberals
in
the
House
and
they
have
generally
supported
the
Labor
Government
and
kept
them
from
defeat.
Possibly
there
mav
be
brought
about
a
new
alignment
for
the
next
election
with
protectionists
on
one
side
and
free
traders
on
the
other.
While
Labor
has
so
far
supported
free
trade,
it
has
brought
forward
in
place
of
protection,
a
policy
of
bulk
purchases
of
staple
commodities
which
is
something
of
a
socialistic
step
but
with
a
tendency
toward
protection.
Today
there
are
two
million
unemployed
in
Britain,
a
million
more
than
there
was
at
the
time
of
the
election
of
ll
T
1
.
"
v"
'
ukmiv
iu
onj
t
licit,
win
UC
the-Tjpmion
of
the
electors
In
regard
to
it.
Should
an
election
come
noon,
the
government
will
have
the
handicap
of
fightine
a
hard
time
election,
much
the
same
condition
that
defeated
Mackenzie
King
in
Canada.
Olamis
Bearon.
the
barun.
..:ttE.,
:.
i.oeir.iy
an;.uUn,;cd
to
the
countryside
.tne
birth
tt
u
buy
piuicew
to
the
Duchess
of
York
In
Olamis
Castle.
Huge
pile
is
liere
seen
covered
with
protecUve
tarpaulin
waiting
for
news
that
will
seud
it
into
a
roaring
name
iCOTCRNMENT
AGENT
WAS
EX-TITLED
iTO
CORO.VEIfS
FEES,
DOCUMENT
STATES.
(continued
frn
page
1)
stables.
The
letter
to
regard
to.
the
poHee
oflfcers-
witness
tees
painted
it
on
Mr.
Watt's
faOme
tn
aaM
hi
larfv
ka
a
nimkin
h
hte
tarn
hi
coroner's
fees.
.
,mm
cxmnsei
Mr.
Mansen.
lie
had
!
Mr.
Manson
taeJred
if
he
was
reeetved
4500
eh
yeata
as
atftetal
j
correct
in
beBevlw
tht-piM
iw-
mMhUmw
mh
pert
was
the
only
place
of
tts
stte'made
an
allowance
rn'hls
biedwe
!
,..
rlnS
Z"t
,
,
.
in
the
provinee
where
the
govern-'Ux
return
for
free
rent
He
save
KU7
Ev'nt.
I?
"ands
ment
aaent
mIUh
i.
h,HhMn.r.u.h
I
rtt
uroup
oi
Mfmoera
o-
'
HW"ii
IV
w-w
mi
hvhi
O
hw
M
IV
DU14
W
carry
out
the
duties
of
coroner.
;
satton
with
Kir.
Oale
in
respect
to
"It
looks
like
neglect
in
dlstribut-,
coroner's
fees.
!
tag
the
patronage
properly."
re-'
marked
His
Lordship
facetiously.
!
"That
is
very
seldom
overieeked."
It
was
at
this
paint
that
Mr.
Man-
fson
introduced
the
matter
of
the
statutory
commission
for
coroners.
Mr.
McNeill
stated
that
be
had
nev
er
seen
this
f
onja.
Had
he
been
fa
me
Liaoor
government.
The
cost
of
keeniner
these
Deoule
wr
nRiieruaw,
sub-inspector
svo-mspector
of
oi
pro
pro-
V
tw.J....
1
li.
,,
.
"
.
...
tfca'
in
1945
the
books
of
she
loeal
garem-
ment
agency
had
been
"fvaml
to
fce
very
neattv
and
earreettv
keafln
1927.
fe
record
were
in
very
reed
ertfer
and
the
boots
correct
and
well
kepi."
In
1918.
the
hooka
bad
en
found
correct
and.
en
the
whole.
In
very
od
order."
Two
or
three
months
after
Sir.
Watt's
.dismissal
in
199.
the
auditor
had
reported:
"The
revenue
was
rorreetly
aeeeartted
for
and
the
books
were
found-to
be
In
prod
order."
Mc.tcNeUl
agreed
that
the
astri
de
red
Mr
Watt.
if
Conner
was
yptv
tHlnm
nnri
lin-
destrable.'No
demand
had
ever
been
rmafde
of
witness
to
return
coroner's
fees
which
he
bad
retained.
Witness
;
had
recettwd
his
rnmmlssion
as
I
left
Prince
Rnplrt
in
November,
uiai
unee
oineers
Bad
reeefverf
...
i,i.,.
i
...j
jjrttosss
fees
but
had
been
ordered
,teaethat
no
wdttrlW
to
remit
same
This
was
dated
July.
ever
..t
.
that
Xt?Tl
t
!
Pre
as
to
cttspossri
k!
IV'
"
j3f
eoronert
fee
was
i
ZT
Z-T-
(;
City
Treasurer
D
-
J.
Matkeson
"
t"
aBd
T!.ph,ye.
.Ke(,P
I
went
baesMn
the
stand.
He
leader-
,paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
8,00
other
than
his
salary.
Another
cir-
I
""T.5
:f
Or
four
months
for
1.00
cular
of
Septe-nber
1925
rave
in-
'
!T
'
'
JA
lasoiv
navtA1
in
tt4wsBaa
naw
manih
11
mm
m
imiUtu
-
-
.
.
&
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
more
fully
endorsed
with
regard
to
Transient
advartiaiirtr
on
front
aara.
ncr
ineh
iSQ
abcenee
(mm
rtnt-a
Annftior
(.
i
Legal
notices,
each
iriKtrtion.
per
asate
tine
15
lar
of
March,
1926
had
so
do
with
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
par
line
.2o
coroner's
expenses.
Transient
display
adrertisiBsr,
per
ineh,
per
insertion
1.40
Oenemlly
speakis.
the
wttness
Classified
adrertiiDg,
per
iaserttoa,
per
word
02
revv
of
no
m
amber
of
the
civ;!
eer-
Contract
rates
oc
appIieaWon.
i
Advertising
and
Circulativn
Telephone
9S
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
E6
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
viM,
vice
wfln
who
vma
was
receiving
.
and
a
1
keeoine
i
dence
between
Mr.
Matheeon
and
Oscar
Baas,
demit
v
attorney
en-
i
etai
last
Gcteoer
in
regard
to
cor
.
;
oner"";
teas
was
ruled
inadmtsnlle,
I
being
irrelevant.
Mr.
Watt
O-i
?4and
ifees
arteng
t
of
net-position
over
identified
certain
papers
and
cos-:
j
aad
trbove
Ms
salary
cept
ander
respondence
with
respect
to
hfc
ap-
j
!
special
tenas
of
appaintment
or
by
Mmnnta
ovemaent
awrt.
orter-to-councl
I
He
did
nc:
taw
coreotr
and
cwNeetor.
He
save
Mie
whether
or
not
the
coroner
at
Own-
aetalte
as
to
wteer.
isMpMits
wen
berland
was
receiTlna
and
keeping
Held.
He
told
.t'other
fees
of
var--
coers
T8
looslrindrtllsAfathadeoileetsitasirt
,tnee
att
tacWra
Mr
turned
over
V
ttae
govenmwnt.
It
1.
Stanton
artfd
Mr
MeNeU!
in
5roas-
had
always
bem.his
waHet
that
he
ejourmatlon.
had
any
demand
been
rea
entttied
to-tetam
tfaecorsmfs
(made
otaoy
ooroner
to
account
for
-fc-.
j.
wAaaXonveaJW.
Hh
his
faaa?
Mr.
McNeUl
repBtd
that
fer.
oleinfch
the
MMer
Dad
umUI
no
mdh
de!mnd
tsW
ata
teat
he
was
enttwed
to
nan
seen
made
of
any
one.
-I
aap
HMe
fees.
am
absetateiy
,
Headinc
fiwa
teaaris
of
the
'
laMBS
anie-6n
tfMt
statement"
de-
Tnrioiw
awcMMs,
jir.
Miefwui
toW
the
inqvJrr
Mr.
Watt
thengave
partietttera
as
to
his
ineeme.fIn
1919
he
hadwitfde
an
ineeme
tax
retain
of
09
in-chiding
JB.160
salary
$9eX)
flsr
wf-Octal
admhnetnHor
fees
and'eo
in
lieu
of
free
rent.
The
enrener'a
;
fees
were
net
-part
of
Ms
regular
salary
and
It
had
never
dawneil
upon
him
to
fnelude
them
in
hie
income
tax
retem
Senettraes'he
had
placed
these
eoroner"s
fees
In
his
bank
aeeemtt
and
same
Mmea
had
cashed
them
far
tneWentsl
exyeratitnre.
Mr.
Watt
said
tn
reply
to
a
avniien
by
Hts
MPRHfnfl.
He
nad
reeetved
rousmr
S5o
a
Man
in
the
Moon
miliar
with
its
content,
he
most
tm
v
...
...
certainry
would
have
referred
to
m-n
who
m
h.r
hmi
.
Sre
?sz
WiSrsr-fi
-
a
conwaslon
was
examined
by
His'
Hans
across
the
sea:
A
Dutchman
ctetau
seen
his
son
to
Can-
The
nmMr
matter
of
calling
.m
Mr.
.
Watt
,
as
ada
by
means
of
tdevMon
evsnon.
a
witness
then
came
uo.
Flnallv.
it
w.
uiat
atr.
wan
mig!it
be
j.v.
toIh
a
aSmtt
,
Manson
declined
to
have
Mr.
W.u
;
uo
"e
wo
on
me
siana
unui
alter
aU
ov-
ernment
witnesses
had
been
heard.
"Then
we
will
know
what
we
have
to
reply
to."
he
explained.
Walter
Gale
Prince
Ra&ert
is
in
great
dancer.
It
looks
as
tt
the
etty
is
Mkejy
to
be
imeeteti
by
the
mmlaHire
gclf
btnt
------
Farmer
tio
draggisi):
"Now
be
vlndal
police.
Victoria,
and
fnrmr
ln!
n
Dtaln
on
thew
botUes
court
registrar
and
coroner
here
wPft
.
"
,nd
was
the
next
witness.
He
ratd
wheh
U
tm
1
den
t
-ant
that
he
had
received
fees
aa
crrm-!
nolin
Vin
te
Hhal
Jersey
ner
here
and
kept
same,
under-1
cw"
Attending
that
he
was
enUtled
to
do
!
.
:
.
:
u
so.
Before
he
(Mr.
Oalei
had
left:Black
D1
b"rn
ra
garden
patch.
w
And
speckled
buos
and
red:
II"
V
"
.
.
uu.-,.A
f
Mt.
v.,.
ur,
a.
s.
lyrer.
nad
informed
him
,
'V
'
that
he
would
be
the
last
coroner
to
'
wnWcers
on'hls
nead:
reUta
Inquest
tees
in
Prints
Ru-
vttR
bH'
Wr&e
bu-pert
as
there
was
to
be
a
change
in
1
.l"
mbue,
the
procedure
It
was
some
Urae
af-
,
And
n
em
seta
happy.
tier
this
ihat
witness
had
instructed!
none
01
"e
fr
Uaft
in
ku
1
wiaamtL
is
sssss
uu.ura
Ha
riinmpr
.
:
Having
the
knowledge
he
had.
he
could
hardly
conceive
having
told
Mr.
Watt
that
he
was
entitled
to
re-
!
tain
coroner's
feas.
f
It
Blight
have
ban
a
var
Hw-Ana
yaa
were
navin
wmua
wimj
your
vile?
t
Defendant
Vox
with
honor,
from
'er
'er,
yoarj
to
his
leavin
Prtnee
Rmrt
th.t
oaiy
TWWniay
'
SB
id
Jones,
who
he
had
had
the
conversation
with
wVdtoaMfl
phltanthroP'
"l
f
Mr.
Tyrer
regarding
eoroner-a
f
ecs.
'
T"
WOfBn
a
smn
mm
W
Mr.
Oale
admitted
under
cross-
,
my-
,!":,
"V
Pas-examinatinn
examinaUon
h
by
Mr.
Mr
vf.nv
Manson.
Up
to
8eo
sieeplsas
,PS"
niht.
nnoiL
The
The
tone
tone
of
of
the
time
he
had
left
Mm
n.
u
tor
reproachful
voice
newer
felt
me
.pert,
there
had
been
no
change
In
ln,
the
matter,
ot
retaining
iimiii
.
-
Indeed
rJt
a
.
jcSgftsrt'.
not
recall
a
conversation
wHh
Mr
'
Watt
in
the
course
of
wWoh
he
had
informed
him
that
the
coroner
might
retain
the
teas.
Witness
said
that
Col.
McMulltn
had
advised
him
that
he
had
retained
the
fees
and
that
he
(witness)
might
continue
to
do
so.
This
practice
was
known
all
over
the
off
tee.
No
secret
woman
7"-
The
Dally
Newrcdrr
be
pur-
chased
at
,
Post
Office
Newt
Stand,
32S'f
Granville
St.,
Vaneauver.
-Karl
Anderson.
Prlnee
w
Oeorge.
B.c.
w
wxaaucung
inquests
smltheri
rim.
QM.Rrrtii
Drug
Store,'Smlth
often
meant
that
mntin
fri.
T
BnL"1rl
work
got
behind
and
it
might
be
r
w
W"
necessary
to
go
back
to
the
office
I
Tefrace
BC'
nights
to
clean
it
up
The
work
"fa4
4A4
r
s'
1,1.
To
make
it
more'
How
125
million
explosions
in
every
grain
makes
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
-Rice
as
nourishing
as
hot
cooked
cereals
''TA'STE
these
deliriously
ilavory
Puf$il
!L
Grains!
.
.
.
They
arc
the
invention
of
Pro-fesr
Anderson.
He
seals
grains
of
wheat
aod
rfcenn
huge
bfonze
guns.
Hevolves
the
guns
in
a
'fiery
furnace.
When
the
guns
are
fired,
125
million
explosions
occur
in
each
grain.
"This
opens
every
tiny
food
cell.
It
makes
'Puffed
Grains
as
completely
digestibl&as
though
they
had
been
cooked
for
hours.
Hence
they
il
become
virtually
as
nourishing
as
hot
cooked
cereals.
ftnd
how
crisp
.
.
.
crunchy
.
.
.
delectably
'good
'to
cat
PuIFl
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
are.
They
melt
in
your
mouth.
They
give
just
the
splendid
grain
nourishment
everyone
needs.
'Serve
them
for
breakfast,
luncheon
and
supper.
Toasr
them
with
butter
to
make
a
new
deji-cious:kind
of
popcorn.
Your
grocer
has
Puffed
v
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice.
The
Quaker
Oats
Company.
tors-nad
made
no
eompiatat
or
Mar
for
earoner
fees.
'Mr.
'Wats
tf!AMM.!i4AM
V
.
QUAKER
PUFFED
WHEAT
AND
PUFFED
RICE
VWUiUUilUltO
1
Jk
SocietyGircus
i3
Tuesday,
September
digeltibTe
4
.
.
this
delicious
food
is
Shot
from
Guns
T
J
I.
J
m
.
--
i
17(1
uro
(ahatrmani.
President.
Bvd
Hot
Dacm.
Onffee
fWt
n
Oeorge
Rorie.
the
latter
lo
act-Candy
and
Cigarettes-AlirH
as
general
secretary.
.
Rae.
Finance
Barclay
Mellish,!
Tea
Rooms
Dr.
Kenjin
Charles
Monroe
and
Henry
Mac-
j
Gibson
and
all
Rotarieiine
1
Lean.
iUaUa
for
9a
la
nf
K,
a
,
of
Prises
and
Ocawmgs
Harold
De
,
Jumble
8ale
The
Tea
R-
I
wou,
ueorge
tsrysuii,
usw
oujick,
i
mi
nee
Jahn
DThharn
and
Jim
Thwinuw
The
Rotary
Crab
president
has1
Oame
and
AwMttiorti-Jck
appointed
committees
to
handle
the
Nkholls.
Home
Alexander.
Weld
on
big
soeiety
circus
and
danee
to
be
'
McAfee,
Fred
Mathers,
held
at
the
Exhibition
IlaU
Oetobes
JuWbsand
StunU
Jim
Lee,
9
with
Oeorge
Monro
to
charge
as'
JohnTltfle,
Harry
Pallen.
Oeorge
How:
(Rarie.
General
Committee
Oeorge
'
Dance
-Oeorge
Woodland.
Sale
of
Tickets
AU
Rt..
and
Rotariennea.
A
NEW
STANDARD
OF
PERFECTION
for
all
lovers
of
Virginia
tobacco
blended
by
experts
the
flavour,
coolness
and
fragrance
that
you've
always
looked
for
is
now
yours
in
Dixie
Canada's
pleasure
smoke-made
.
right
.a
so
they
smoke
,rignc
cne
-utmost
in
'
I
cigarette
enjoyment
enjoyment
I
jfAjf&kaTtlxs
is
cr
MU.
J&MFU
I
found
found
by
!
smokers.
SfcW
Con-
CLNJU
TUA1XS
From
Bast
DaQy,
except
Ties-day,
12
JO
noon.
For
East
Dally,
except
Sunday,
1
pjn.
zbv
gHianwH
-imi
t
mmm
mi
i
i
ii
i
i
bm
mm
i
sannnnmBannn
nmmmmmmi
i
mm
X
VMXXMmX
mlJMmWkmmmmmff
&
""ndo'"50
uiuu
nivic
J
THE
BETTER
CIGARETTE
S
A
V
E
T
H
E
VALUABLE
POKER
HANDS