Thursday. June 3, 1926. PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN FRESH MEATS LOCAL FRESH-KILLED VEAL FRESH No. 1 BEEF, PORK, and LAMB. Fresh Local Spinach, Lettuce, Radishes, Green Onions and Rhubarb. Telephone 123, or just ask for Golder. Golders Meat Market Third Avenue, next to Harper's Auction Rooms. THIRD AVENUE BILLIARI) HALL The Best Equipped Hall in the City. JOBBERS and RETAILERS TOBACCOS, CIGARS and CIGARETTES. Full Line—Always Fresh. Phone 62. T. A. GRIFFITH Proprietor. Phone 62. Pacific Great Eastern Railway Company Change of Train Schedule---Effective May 16th, 1926 LETWEEN VANCOUVER AND QUESNEL. NORTHBOUND. Stf-amer Leavag I'nion Dock, Vancouver, Tuesdays, Saturdays 9:00 a.m. 1 rains conncctinji with steamer at Squamish Dock at ................ 1 p.m. Leave Lillooct ........................................................................... 8:05 p.m. Clinton............................................................................ 11:03 p.m. " Williams Lake ............................................................... 4:25 a.m. Arrive Quesnol .......................................................................... 7:55 a.m. Wednesdays and Sundays SOUTHBOUND. Leave Quesnel Sundays and Wednesdays ................................ 7:15 p.m. Williams Lake............................................................... 11:00 p.m. Clinton........................................................................... 4:17 a.m. Lillooet........................................................................... 7:13 a.m. Squamish Dock............................................................... 2:00 p.m. Arrive Union Dock. Vancouver ................................................ 6:00 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays Round Trip tickets issued at reduced rates from all po'nts. Sleeping: accommodation on all trains. Time table and illustrated folder from Agents, or Passenger Department, 583 Granville street, Vancouver, B.C. ether car meets the Better McUUGHUN-BuiCK VALUE as for seventeen years— McLaughlin-Buick is the acknowledged Standard of Comparison among motor cars. ¦—No other car provides all these advantages: Triple Sealed Motor, Sealed Chassis, Duotone Duco Colors, 75 Horse Power, Mechanical 4-Wh»el Brakes, Lower Prices. low GMAC financing rates are available to pur* chasers oi Mcl*aughlin-B trick on time. 4-DOOR SEDAN .................................... $2140.00 2-DOOR SEDAN ................................... $2000.00 TOURING .................................................. $1805.00 Prince George Motors Ltd. Double Murder Story Repudiated by-Police Officers Coroner Guest Decides Inquest Unnecessary on Death of Trapper Wiliam Innis. Nothing to Substantiate Report That Innis Confessed to Murder of Two Trappers. Provincial Constable George Clark and Coroner Harry B. Guest returned on Saturday evening from their long trip into the Peace River section of the province. They were just 25 days on the trip, during which they covered 960 miles by boat travel, with innumerable side excursions on foot. t The police officer and coroner wont first to Deserters' canyon, on i the Finlay river, to investigate the ', circumstances connected with the death of William Innis. a trapper and storekeeper. Four weeks ago a story was circulated that Innis had confessed to "Shorty" Webber that he had murdered a couple of trap-j lers named Holtmeyer and Christian-son in the vicinitv of their cabin on January 4th. 1920 and that in remorse over the double murder Innis had taken his own life. There appears to be nothing in the murder confession. Constable Clark says Webber disclaims that Inni,s made a confession of the murders to him, and from such investigation as it was possible to make the police officer is of the opinion the confession storv was manufactured out of the whole cloth. After viewing the body and sur-roundintrs the constable and coroner were satisfied that Innis committed suicide, but this anpears to be the only true part in the circumstantial story credited to Webber. In the cabin where the boriv was found there was a short note in the hand-ii:ritine of Innis, in which he directed | that his personal property be given to some friends in the neighborhood. The deceased is known to have a number of living relatives but he did not mention them in the short note which he described as his will, but which was not witnessed. The theory i of the police is that Innis' mind became unbalanced and that in this condition he took his life by shooting. It was decided an inquest was not necessary, and the body was buried by Gust Dolstrom, who ac-j companied the police officer and cor. j cner in the capacity of guide. Just what personal property Jnius died possessed of is not known. In the cabin in which he killed himself was a quantity of stores as well as some fur. Constable Clark disposed of this by tender for $2500. Innis is believed to have had fur in other cabins, and police officers in the north have been instructed to secure and dispose of the same. The police have also reason to believe that about $2000 worth of Innis' fur has disappeared and an effort will be made to locate it. William Innis was known to n number of Prince George residents and while they all regret that his condition became such that he took his own life, they are greatly relieved to learn there was apparently no foundation for the story that before doing so he had confessed to the murder of Holtmeyer and Christian-son. The crime seems destined to remain one of the unsolved mysteries of the north. CANADIAN NATIONAL NET EARNINGS FOR APRIL INCREASE 100 PER CENT Montreal. May 29.—The statement of the earnings of the Canadian National railway system for the month of April, which have just been issued show an increase of 103 per cent over those of the corresponding month in 1925. F. B VARLEY HAS HOPES OF STRIKE SETTLEMENT London. May 29.—Important proposals looking to the settlement of the coal miners' strike have come to the government from F. B. Varley, M.P., a member of the executive committee of the miners. While it is understood the proposals have been submitted upon Varloy's personal re. sponsibility, the fact they have been made is taken as an indication that the deadlock in the strike situation is not absolute, and that negotiations may yet bring about an adjustment. EMPLOYEE MURDERED IN THE LOOTING OF BANK IN WINNIPEG Winnipeg. May 29.—Bandits raiding a branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, in this city yesterday, shot and killed Maurice Garvey, a 19-ye^r-old employee of the bank. The robbers got away with $2000. VANCOUVER HAS BYLAW AGAINST JAY-WALKING Vancouver, June 2.—The city bylaw against jay-walking went into effect yesterday. Under the bylaw jay-walkers, or persons crossing the streets except at intersections will become liable to a fine of $100 or a jail sentence. Police officials expect to reduce the number of accidents by the enforcement of the measure. HELP YOURSELF TO HEALTH taste Kellogg's! Compare Kellogg's with any other corn flakes. For crispness! For flavor! For deliciousness! You'll see why they are the national favorite! Since the day W. K. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, first originated corn flakes — Kellogg's have far outsold all others. Kellogg's are corn flakes as they ought to be. Genuine corn flakes! Never tough-thick. Never leathery. Always crunchy-crisis. With a wondrous flavor only Kellogg's can impart! Sold by all grocers. Served at all hotels and restaurants. CORN" FLAKES Oven-treth ALWAYS in Kellogg's patented inn*r-scalcd waxtitt wrapper. Imitation* cannot brine you such wonder-flavor — such crisp, crunchy flakes. The genuine corn flakes have the signature of tbc originator on the package. ei\jqy its MALKINS1 fsapet^ BEST SOU) EVERYWHERE IN % AND 1 POUND EACKAGES M2 Favorite Blend pf Thousands * The Royal Hotel •Mrtrtt Under Entirely New Management. Weil Heated Rooms. Hot and Cold Water. Prices 50c and up. WALTER HARROP. lessee and Manager. Come and stay at the Royal Hotel. You will be treated right. The Royal Hotel Cafe has been taken over by Frank Bork. formerly of "Frank's Cafe." First-class meals ai reasonable prices. Quick seT-vice.