Identification Requested See Photo BC SWest Coast are berries edible?

Found near a stream in the Fraser Valley,
SW Coast of British Columbia.
Bitter tasting berry no real seed or pit detected.
Are the berries poisonous or edible:

 

Viburnum opulus

 

They are edible, have good medicinal properties against coughing etc, BUT...

... they smell pretty bad! If you can stand this smell, then do some coughing syrup of them.

BTW, these berries have nice pink heart shaped seed inside.

 

Usually listed as mildly toxic - I'd not recommend eating more than a very few.

 

I haven't heared about somebody has gotten a Viburnum opulus poisoning. I think that the smell prevents anyone to eat those berries in quantities, that may be harmful, not to mention killing dose. One litre of jelly, produced of those berries and consumed during a week certainly does not kill. Edibility of those berries is tested by thousands of people, I think. I have seen even commercially produced jelly and syrup of those berries.
A quote from A Modern Herbal | Guelder Rose:
"In Canada, they are employed to a considerable extent as a substitute for Cranberries and are much used for making. a piquant jelly, their sourness gaining for them there the name of High Bush Cranberry, though the tree is, of course, quite unrelated to the true Cranberry."

 

Quote immediately preceding will be a reference to the better tasting, genuinely North American native V. opulus var. americanum rather than the awfully flavored, Eurasian var. opulus - which grows as a weed from s BC to OR and w MT, as well as in e N Amer.

Confusion with V. edule in the above account may also be possible, as here where the first photo shows V. edule, the second V. opulus var. americanum:

Viburnum edule Mooseberry, Squashberry PFAF Plant Database

 

I would like to confirm that V.opulus is not considered as toxic here in Ukraine as well as in Belarus and Russia.