S3-
s.
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
fAOIS
TWO
rr
4k
M
1
tnr
U
rrl
Hm
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenu
H.
F.
PULL
EN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
5
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
5.00
55
For
lesser
oeriods.
raid
in
advance,
per
month
-
50
naid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
S
pire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
$C.OO
g
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
.
ADVERTISING
RATES
2
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
1.40
2
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
:
.02
at
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.
35
as
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
15
ax
,
Contract
rates
on
application.
5
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
H
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.
i8
2
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
what
It
It
don
lor
ma."
Butlutmi,
to
It
s
U
r
and
Central
British
Columbia,
3.00
Thursday,
June
18,
19pi
,
S
MAKE
MARKETING
A
FEATURE
Early
in
August
there
is
to
be
a
convention
of
the
As-g
sociated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia.
The
5
local
chamber
of
commerce
is
one
of
the
associated
mem-2
bers
of
the
organization
and
will
doubtless
be
represented
2
at
the
gathering.
This
would
be
an
opportune
time
for
a
generaldiscussion
of
the
subject
of
marketing.
5
Growing
grain,
hay,
seeds,
vegetables
and
berries
is
no
5E
longer
a
great
problem.
The
chief
problem
is
one
of
mar-3-
keting.
As
Prince
Rupert
is
the
natural
market
for
a
great
deal
of
produce,
especially
at
this
end
of
the
district,
and
Prince
George
at
the
other
end,
the
convention
might
well
-2
devote
some
time
to
considering
how
this
market
might
be
S
dveloped
to
the
exclusion
of
farther
away
points.
Possibly
a
committee
might
make
inquiries
and
report
at
the
contention,
.j-
i
H
H
H
LACK
OF
INFORMATION
Complaint
is
sometimes
made.that
there
is
a
lack
of
cor-
reci
lniormation
in
regard
to
prices
paid
lor
various
articles.
The
difficulty
is
that
the
merchants
do
not
agree
as
to
what
is
the
correct
price.
There
will
be
a
difference
of
five
cents
a
dozen
on
eggs,
five
cents
a
pound
on
butter
and
so
on
all
along
the
line
and
on
meats
the
difference
per
pound
between
various
tieaters
will
be
as
much
as
ten
cents
a
pound.
Faced
with
this
difficulty
it
is
often
difficult
to
quote
correct
prices
so
that
the
shipper
may
be
properly
informed
as
to
what
price
he
is
likely
to
get.
i
IS
WORTH
THE
EFFORT
The
present
time
when
both
merchant
and
farmer
are
finding
the
going
difficult,
seems
a
good
one
for
reopening
the
subject.
The
idea
of
keeping
in
touch
through
some
central
bureau
has
been
mooted.
Possibly
the
question
might
be
discussed
at
Burns
Lake
in
August
and
another
gathering
be
held
at
Prince
Rupert
at
the
time
of
the
fair
to
make
final
arrangements
for
the
coming
marketing
season
in
the
fall.
In
any
case
a
better
understanding
should
be
arrived
at
in
regard
to
the
selling
of
farm
produce
so
that
the
farmer
may
get
the
best
possible
price
and
the
dealer
be
assured
of
a
supply
more
or
less
throughout
the
season.
.
B
S
She
KEVEB
seemed
to
have
the
S
r
pep
that
the
other
girls
had.
Nor.
was
she
so
good-looking
r
either.
Tier
complexion
was
sallow.
Wrinkles
had
appeared
years
too
soon.
Little
wonder
that
men
found
excuses
r
t
wljen
ber
name
was
mentioned.
What
a
pity
that
so
many
girls
lose
beauty
so
soon
.
.
.
very
often
caused
by
the
poisons
t
of
constipation.
This
eould.be
I
prevented,
easily,
pleasantly
.
.
.
by
eating;
a
delicious
cereal.
Two
tablespoonfuls
of
Kellogg's
All-Baan,
eaten
daily,
are
guaranteed
to
prevent
and
relieve
both
temporary
and
recurring
constipation.
In
severe
cases,
use
with
each
meal,
Indigestion
So
Bad
Was
Afraid
To
Eat
Mr.
A.
T.
Bows,
Iff
BWa
St,
H
lltoSu
Oat,
writ
l
"I
Ul
b
troablf
4
for
year,
with
is
digMtiea
&d
nStni
m
141
I
u
afraid
t
eat
I
am
oa
My
third
lottl
of
Burdotk
Blood
Bitter,
ui
u
mow
tt
aaytkiag
I
1A
wltieut
dUtrtM
after,
and
tun
nJoy
my
lep
tTarj
alf
kt
without
fear
of
suffsriag.
Z
tuMl
oral
B.B.B.
Wo
kigaly
fat
SHE
WAS
ALWAYS
LEFT
BEHIND
Kellogg's
All-Bean
sweeps
the
intestines
clean
of
all
poisonous
wastes.
How
much
better
than
taking
habit-forming
pills
and
drugs.
Serve
Kellogg's
All-Biun
with
milk
or
cream,
fruits
or
honey
added.
Use
for
making
fluffy
bran
muffins,
breads,
omelets,
etc.
Look
for
the
red-and-green
package
at
your
grocer's,
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
The
larft$U
telling
All
Bran,
All-Bran
VERDICT
OF
JURY
Mrs.
Margaret
Wynes
Died
of
Drowning
After
Jumping
In
Harbor,
Tuesday
Mental
Aberration
Unfortunate
Woman
Had
Suffered
From
Heart
Illness
and
Sleep-Walking
I
That
the
late
Mrs.
Margaret
Wynes,
whose
body
was'
found
floating
in
the
harbor
Tuesday
j
.norning,
"came
w
ner
aeam
oy
drowning
at
or
about
7
o'clock
that
jmorning
by
jumping
into
the
har
bor
from
the
Canadian
National
dock
while
suffering
from
temporary
mental
aberration,"
was
the
verdict
of
the
coroner's
Jury
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
inquest
into
the
fatality.
Coroner
Norman
A.
Watt
presided
over
the
inquest
and
examination
of
witnesses
was
con
ducted
by
Sergeant
W.
J.
Service.
lhe
Jury
consisted
of
Harry
Scott,
foreman,
David
Smith,
J.
Candow,;
J.
M.
Graham,
Foster
Willan
and
Robert
Arthur.
The
first
witness
was
Dr.
J.
P.'
Cade
who
testified
that
drowning;
was
the
cause
of
death.
There
were
no
marks
of
violence.
Oeorge
Wohlschlegel,
son-in-law;
of
deceased,
testified
that
he
had;
known
Mrs.
Wynes
for
eighteen
or,
nineteen
years.
She
would
have
been
62
vears
old
next
month.
Deceased
had
"a
little
money"
and
had
no
financial
worries.
Deceased
had
stayed
for
a
week
at
the
home
of
witness,
going
on
Monday
to
work
at
the
mayor's
house.
While
deceased
might
not
have
been
as
well
as
?he
might
be,
she
had
shown
no
signs
of
depression
or
mental
ill-'
ness.
She
had
been
subject
to
heart
.spells
for
years.
When
'seized'
with
pne
of
these
spells
she
would
get
dizzy,
stagger
and
drop.
Witness
told
of
an
incident
on
the
Nads
River
where
Mrs.
Wynes
had
gone
for
a
walk
and
he
i
witness)
had
found
her
lying
in
the
bush.
It
had
been
the
custom
for
her
to
take
Ion;
walks,
often
early
in
the
mom
ing.
She
also
walked
in
her
sleep.
Witness
identified
a
hat
and
coat.
which
had
been
found
on
the
wharf
as
being
deceased's.
Kate
ZUan.
housemaid
at
Lhe
mayor's
residence,
told
of
Mrs
Wynes
coming
to
the
house
for
the
first
time
Monday-iaoming.
Witness
had
talked
to
deceased
regarding
household
matters.
"She
seemed
a
nice,
good
woman,"
declared
witness.
The
two
women
had
discus-
a-Art
'Vi
n
f
tnjr4
wrmli-l
Ka
HO
tH
-tttA
j
CVU
V
Aid
f
iWU
w
VUIW
Wl
trvM
I
next
day.
On
Tuesday
morning,
j
witness
rose
at
6
ajn.
and
met
Mrs.
Wynes
at
the
latter's
bedroom
door.
Deceased
asked
witness
why
she
I
had
got
up
so
early.
Later
Mrs.
Wynes
came
into
the
kitchen
dressed
up
and
intimated
that
she
was
going
for
a
walk
but
would
be
back
soon.
The
woman
then
left
and
that
was
the
last
witness
saw
of
her.
She
had
her
hat
and
coat
on.
Travelling
Fast
James
Murray,
longshoreman,
testified
that
he
came
out
of
his
1
cabin
on
Tuesday
morning
at
C;50.
He
saw
a
lady
wearing
the
coat
and.
I
hat
produced
in
court
pass
along
Second
Avenue
and
turn
down
I
Eighth
Street
on
to
First
Avenue.1
At
the
woman
got
toward
the
end
of
First
Avenue
she
started
to
tra-
vel
very
fast,
so
rapidly
that
it
attracted
witness'
attention.
She
was
going
toward
the
C.
N.
R.
docks.
William
Bell,
C.
N.
R.
commisary
agent,
told
of
finding
a
woman's
coat,
neaUy
folded,
with
a
hat
on
top
of
it
lying
on
the
C.
N.
R.
dock
about
eight
or
ten
feet
from
the
edge
of
the
dock.
This
was
at
7:10
am.
Tuesday.
The
coat
and
hat
produced
in
court
were
the
same,
he
believed,
as
those
which
he
had
seen
on
the
dock.
'
Constable
N.
J.
Olsen,
skipper
of
the
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8,
told
of
seeing
a
dead
body
floating
around
near
the
Pacific
Salvage
floats
about
8:30
Tuesday
morning.
Witness
took
the
body
out
of
the
water,
later
learning
that
it
was
Mrs.
Wynes.
The
body
was
fully
dressed
except
for
top
coat
and
hat.
The
Jury
took
well
over
thirty
minutes
to
consider
Its
verdict.
The
Dally
News
can
be
pur-
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand,
323
Granville
8U
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson,
Prince
Oeorge.
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley,
Terrace.
B.O.
Oeneral
Store.
Anyox.
Smltheri
Drug
Store,
Smith-
era,
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
June
u,
Hotpoint
Cookery-w
is
Clean
Cool
Convenient
T
TEAT
from
a
General
Electric
Hotpoint
7
Range
is
clean
as
sunshine.
There
are
no
fumes
...
no
soot
deposits.
Pots
andpans
stay
clean
.
.
.
and
so
do
the
walls
and
curtains.
All
the
neat
is
used
in
the
cooking
.
.
.
enabling
you
to
enjoy
a
cool
kitchen
even
in
summer.
The
General
Electric
Hotpoint
is
made
of
All-
t
4.
GENERALfOELECTRiC
HI-SPEED
RANGE
i
For
Sale
by
:
Company
Limited
fcANABlAN
GENE1AL
ELECTRIC
a
Mrs.
Wynes
Is
Laid
to
Rest
Funeral
Took
1'Ure
This
Afternoon
With
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rush,
brook
Officiating
With
many
friends
of
deceased
and
her
family
In
attendance
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
respect,
the
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Margaret
Jane
Wynes
took,jlace
this
afternoon
with
a
service
in
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
followed
by
Interment
In
Falrview
Cemetery.
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
of-
if
Ida
ted
at
the
service
in
the
Chanel
'and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrlngton
presided
I
at
the
organ.
Hymns
were
"Lead.
Kindly
Lleht"
and
"Sun
of
My
iSoul."
Pallbearers
were
Mayor
Cyril
II.
Orme,
Oeorge
B.
-Carey.
0.
W.
Nlc-kerson,
T.
Ross
Mackay,
A.
J.
Phll-lipson
and
M.
M.
Lamb.
There
were
numerous
floral
tributes.
SALK
POSTPONED
The
sheriff's
sale
of
plant
and
machinery
of
the
United
Pacific
Fisheries
to
satisfy
claims
of
credl-lors
of
that
concern
has
been
postponed
Indefinitely.
Northern
British
THE
&1ARKET
Market
prices
current
today
are
as
follows:
Vegetables
California
New
Potatoes,
lb
7
Potatoes,
netted
jems,
10
bs..
2
sack
2.26
Parsiey.
bunch
.10
California
Celery,
head
JOand
35
Eplnach.
B.C.
2
lbs
.15
1
Oar
11.-
,
imnartiwl
r
nw
Ik
in
.....
V
VUIIVII
II
Carrots,
fl
lbs
as
Cabbage,
green
!
ju'
Onions.
4
lbs
.25
B.C.
head
lettuce,
head
in
Victoria
hothouse
tomatoes,
lb
Jl
Green
peas
lb
ll
Rhubarb,
outdoor
lb.
or
Bulk
Turnips
lb
..
.05
uuncn
Turnip.
2
bunches
...
15
Cauliflower,
Wash,
hd.
25c
to
.35
Victoria
hothouse
cucumbers
each
15
and
JU
California
bunch
carrots
.10
Apples
California
bunch
beets,
bunch
.10
Green
Onions,
2
bunche
.05
Radishes,
3
bunchea
.10
Terrace
Asparagus,
lb
20
Yeltew
Newton,
fancy
box
$3.M
Winesap,
extra
fancy
3.W
Fruit
,
Valent
in
Oranges
20c
to
.60
Lemons.
Sunklst.
doz.
40
Florida
Grapefruit
12
'40
to
.20
California
Giupefrult
7aC
to
.10
Steel
which
absorbs
very
little
heat
and
reduces
cooking
expense
to
tlie
minimum.
Hotpoint
cookery
is
convenient,
too.
A
snap
of
the
switch
gives
you
any
heat
you
want.
Oven
control
can
be
entirely
automatic.
And
features
like
the,
Economy
Cooker,
bring
you
magic
convenience.
Why
not
have
a
demonstration
today?
Columbia
Power
Bananas,
2
lbs
Australian
Almelra
Orapes,
lb.
.40
B.
C.
Strawberries,
2
boxes
....
33
Canteloupes,
CaL
20c.
and
iii
Byng
Cherries
J.
35
Dried
frulLa
Extracted
honey,
per
Jar
..25
Comb
honey
....
,
35
Oatej,
bulk,
lb.
.
.I2A
Raisins,
bulk,
lb.
,
,K
...
.15
Lemon
and
orange
pe61
30
Black
cooking
tigs.
Ib.
.15
Currants,
lb
,
-,.,
.15
Citron
peel
,r,
33
White
figs,
lb
L-
.15
Apples,
aned
,
,,;;,.'',,
o
Peaches,
peeled
,
,
-
30
Apricots,
Ib.
Ti
.
20
Prunes,
CO-70,
lb..
,,.;.,.
.10
Prunes,
30-40,
Ib.
,,
A,
,
.13
Prunes,
40-50.
Ib.
m
,12ft
Meats-Fowl
No.
1,
lb
a
35
Roasting
Chicken,
lb.
.45
Broilers
'
,
.f
.45
Ham.
sliced,
first
grade
.55
Ham,
picnic,
first
grade
35
Cottage
rolls,
lb
'..
32
Bacon,
side,
sliced,
best
grade
.50
Pork,
shoulder
32
Pork,
loin
.,...
35
Pork,
dry
salt
30
Pork,
leg
30
Ayrshire
bacon,
Ib
35c
to
0
Veal,
shoulder
.25
Veal,
loin,
35
Turkey
,..,.
35
Beef,
pot
roast
.18c
to
30
Beef,
boiling
,'lOc
to
.14
Beef,
roast,
prime
rib
35c
and
30
uimb,
shoulder
25
Beef,
steak
30c
to
.40
!
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Monday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
4
pc
Tuesday-ss.
Catala
1:
P--
Wednesday
Pr.
Henry,
"
r-Thursday
ts.
Pr.
Charles.
J
p
Friday
ss.
Princess
Mary
1
P-
,
Saturday
M.
Pr.
Oeorge
7
p
m
ES.
Cariena,
midnight
June
20
ts.
Pr.
Charlotte
p-June
24ss.
Prln.
Louise
5
1
June
27-ss.
Prln.
Alice
...
5
P-
From
Vancouver
Sunday-s.
CaUla
P--
Monday
Pr.
Charles
11
:30
a
it
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
11:80
Friday
ss.
Princess
Mary
4
pm-FrLss.
Pr.
Georges'
11
aJB
Friday
s.
Cardena
P
m'
Satur
as.
Pr.
Henry.
:S0
a
m
June
22-ss.
Prln.
Alice
June
20-ss.
Prln.
Charlotte
am
June
19
ss.
Prln.
Louise
.....
June
283.
Prln.
Louise
I'or
Naas
River
and
Port
Slmpn-Bunday-ss.
Catala
8
P"'
Friday
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge,
SP
From
Naas
River
&
Port
SlmPo-Tuesdayss.
Catala
For
Stewart
and
Anyox
8unday-s.
Catala
P;
Monday-ss.Pr.
Charles.
8
I''
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
Tuesday-ss.
Catala
j
Thurs
ri
-