PAGE
TWO
NEWSPAPER
INDIGNANT
Seizure
of
Funds'
and'
sirf'rjlifs
tit
Toronto
Firms
Unwarranted
,
SHOULD
BE
RECTIFIED
REQINA,
Jan.
31.
The
.Reglna
.
Dally
Star
carried
today
the
following
front
page
editorial:
"Immediate
Action
Reeded"1
"The
amazing
acuon,or
the
Ontario
government
in
sefrlng
the-ise-
curities,
boolcs,
cash
and.
bank
ac
real
to
be
Impounded,
while
It
carried
on
some
tedious
investigating
prosecutions
in
the
police
court.
Make
Protest
JThe
virlqus
p'rovinclaj'
govern-.
L
trtant&on
Dejian
oi
ineir.
'uvniiai
nientsTonbhalf
of
then
provlficeV,
should
send
In
prompt
protest
against
of
the
mischievous
action
of
the
Ontario
government,
in
thus
seizing
the'securities'and
funds
belonging
to
people
in
other
provinces,
and
in
recklessly
jeopardizing
the
solvency
of
these
companies.
'
"Individual
investors
should
wire
immedEfte
nrdtest
to'-Attorney-
Oeneral
Price
ftt
Toronto1.'
rjniess
counts
in
the
head
offices
at
To-
prompt
and
effective
action
la
taken
ronto
of
a
number
01
companies
ao-1
cae
companies
may
be
forced
into
lng
business
an
over
uanaaa
u
without
parallel
In
the
financial
history
of
the
Dominion.
"Steps
must
be
at
once
instituted
to
release
this
most
unwarranted
seizure
of
funds
and
securities
belonging
to
the
people
of
eight
other
provinces,
and
avoid
the
grave
risk
that
many
of
these
institutions,
with
their
funds
and
securities
tan-pounded,
will
be
forced
into
liquidation,
otherwise
innocent
investors,
all
the
way
from
Halifax
to
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert,
will
suffer
unnecessary
loss.
Governments,
before
thfc,
la
the
proper
exercise
tftelr
duty,
have
ordered
investigations
into
the
affairs
of
banks
and
investment
companies.
In
the
iproper
.exercise
of
their
duty
they
have
instituted
prosecutions,
but
in
fts
surrender
to
panic
or
possibly
to
gain
an
advantage
for
Ontario
investors
alone,
the
Ontario
government,
in
these
cases,
has
outraged
all
precedent.
It
has
seized
funds
and
securities
placed
in
the
safekeeping
of
these
companies
by
clients
from
every
part
of
Canada.
It
has
brought
the
business
of
these
companies
to
a
standstill,
injured
their
credit,
failed
them
with
the
risk
of
a
forced
Insolvency,
before
even
a
tittle
of
evidence
had
been
offered
In
court.
It
Is
well
known
fact
that
one
of
these
companies
has
41
branches
stretching
across
Canada
from
Halifax
to
Victoria.
Head
office
in
Toronto
was
the
re
pository
of
securities
and
caah
contributed
by
clients
of
coast
to
coast.
I
'This
form
of
head
office
management
is
customary
among
Dominion-wide
financial
concerns.
"By
iU
actin
In
seisins
the
securities
and
funds
of
these
presumably
solvent
companies
at
a
time
when
the
public
mind
is
excited,
the
Ontario
government
has
placed
in
jeopardy
the
Investment
of
thousands
of
people
in
a
hun
dred
cities
and
towns
outside
On
tario.
unnecessary
liquidation.
The
panic
action
of
the
Ontario
government,
unless
withdrawn,
may
result
in
losses
to
people
all
over
Canada.
Their
Injuries
will
be
on
the
head
of
the
Ontario
government.
We,
In
the
West,
have
suffered
tnoegh
through
being
deprived
of
our
natural
resources,
we
cannot
lightly
face
the
risk
of
loss
to
the
Western
investing
public
through
the
mischievous
action
of
the
government
of
Ontario."
Badminton
Club
To
Play
In
Elks'
Hall
This
Year
At
a
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Club
last
night,
it
was
decided
to
take
the
Elks'
Hall
for
elab
activities
for
the
balance
of
the
season.
Owing
to
the
Eagles'
Ledge
having
taken
over
the
De
Luxe
Hall,
it
became
necessary
for
the
club
to
leave
there.
Canadian
Legion
Leads
Billiards
Only
two
games
were
played
in
last
night's
scheduled
Billiard
League
fixture
between
Orotto
and
Canadian
Legion.
The
Legion
is
leading,
as
a
result,
446
to
401.
Scores
were:
.
Den
Brown,
orotto,
,151'
F;
Q.'
Pyle,
Canadian
LegBn,-260.
James
Andrews,
250;
Marcus
An
drews,
196.
On
her
first
trip
north
vor
stranding
Just
before
Reeina
Investors
are
num-
Christmas
on
Village
Island
in
the
bered
among
those
affected.
It
may
:
Skeena
River
and
subsequent
re-
be
doubted
whether
even
the
Bank
pair
at
the
local
dry
dock.
Union,
.
k
.
.
.
.
rn
flint
TnVm
its
branches
and
avoid
liquidation
of
arrival
having
net
been
repor-
if
the
government
of
Quebec
was
ted
up
to
early
this
afternoon,
to
lose
its
head
tomorrow
and
or-
The
vessel
will
sail
at
midnight
der
all
funds
and
books
and
se-
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
curltles
in
the
head
office
at
Mont-
wayportc.
&NNESSJ
2SS
KRNNESSY
IlItANDY
18
A
SAFE
STIMULANT
M
ALL
EMERGENCIES.
KEEP
IT
HANDY;
NESSY
BOTTLED
AT
COGNAC,
FRANCE
mt
pjpghJClviertlsewent
is
riot
published
.or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
ComFol
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
KILLED
AT
ARRANDALE
Japanese
Koaibuilder
Died
In
J
f
stantly
When,.
Home-Made
Boiler
Exploded
T.
Kihara
arrived
here
at
midnight
last
night
from
Arrandale
Cannery
at
the
mouth
of
the
Naas
River
with
the
body
of
his
countryman.
Yutaki
Fuzlsake,
a
46-year
old
unmarried
Japanese
fisherman,
who
was
killed
at
the
cannery
on
Wednesday
morning.
Fuzlsake
was
engaged
In
boat
building
at
Arrandale
and
was
using
an
empty
90-gallon
gasoline
drum
as
a
boiler
In
connection
with
a
steam
box.
The
boiler
burst
and
the
Japanese
was
killed
Instantly.
Dr.
D.
J.
McDonald,
coroner
at
Klneolith,
crossed
the
river
and
held
an
Inquiry
at
Arrandale,
finding
that
the
circumstances
of
Fuzlsake's
death
had
been
accidental.
The
body
-a
then
brought
here
and
interment
will
be
made
tomorrow
from
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
parlors.
INTERIOR
ELECTIONS
Warner,
Foster
and
Mayer
Succeed
at
Smlthers
and
Ruddy,
McKenzie
and
Nonrse
at
Burns
Lake
(Special
to
Daily
News)
SMITHERS,
Jan.
31:
From
a
field
of
sven,
L.
B.
Warner,
F.
V.
Foster
and
S
J.
Mayer
were
elected
commissioners
of
Smlthers
under
the
Villages
Act
for
1930.
Mr.
Warner
hsaded
the
poll
by
a
long
margin.
The
result'
of
the
voting
was
as
follows:
L.-
B.
Warner
107
F.
V.)'Foer
SI
Sf
Mayqr
:
:
73
John
McKelizie
59
J.
P.
Downey
...'.
47
.
W,
Pike.
,
,
47
;
Fred
Cook
j.r....J:
22
BURNS"
LAKE,
Jan.
31:
A.
M.
jRutiWaoJuMMcKenzle
and
M,
F.
NOTnRWlfeted
commissioners
Of
"this
"village
for
the
year
1930
In
the
titrHn.
taentioried
at
the
municipal
ewction
yesterday.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
oi
Montreal,
prooaoiy
ine
strong-
ovcuji
vi.
.
est
financial
Institution
in
Canada,
stone,
is
due
In
port
this
evening
courtv
r
a.
d.
jonnaaon
cm.
lm.)
could
survive
the
inevitable
run
on
from
the
south,
the
definite
time
B.
C.
Silver.
1.05,
Nil.
Big
Missouri,
70.
Nil.
Cork
Province,
4,
5.
Duthle,
Nil.
45.
George
Copper,
2.90,
3.0O.
Georgia
River,
14,
15.
Golconda,
76,
82.
Grandvlew,
10,
10.
Independence,
4,
5.
Indtaif
Mines,
3,
4.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
30,
35,
Lucky
Jim.
Nil.
5.
.n
Mohawk,
114,
1.
Morton
Woolsey,
8,
8Vi.
National
Silver,
6,
7.
Noble
Five,
20,
22.
Oregon
Copper,
11,
Nil.
Pend
Oreille,
3.25,
Nil.
Premier.
1.47,
1.53.
pf
Porter-Idaho,
25,
po.
V
t
Reeves
Macdonald,
1,05
J.lOis
Ruth-Hope,
Nil.
IS.
Snow
flake,
14,
16.
Sunloch,
75,
1.00.
V
Topley
Richfield,
NU,
5.
(His
A.
P.
Con.,
1.90.
I.M.
Calmont,
150,
Nil.
-
J
'
Dalhousle,
1.73,
Nil.
1
Devenlsh,
11,
Nil.
Fabyan
Pete,
7.
.
Home,
9.10,
955.
Mayland,
1.55.
L65.
McLeod.
2.70,
Nn.
".
;-
Hargal.
1.11.
1.12.
'
J
United,
85,
Nil.
Sterling
Pacific,
45,
NIT.
Merland,
40.
Nil.
Nordon,
80.
Nil.
TORONTO
STOCKS
Court
y
of
S.
tr.
Jonnaton
Co
Ltd.)
Amulet,
1.63,
1.07.
Dome,
7.50,
8.00.
"Holllnger,
5.15
6.-20
'-
Howie,
09.
1.00.
Falconbridge,
4.55,
Nil.
nudson
Bay.
12.00,
Nil.
International
Nickel,
38.25,
38.50.
Imperial
Oil,
26.00.
20.23.
Noranda,
40.60
40.70.
Nlplsslng,
Ul.
1.06.
Mclntyre,
17.00,
Nil.
Ventures,
1.40,
2.43.
Wright
Hargraves,
1.66,
1.73.
Treadwell
Yukon,
5.50.
Nit.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.85,
3.95.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
2.85,
3.00.
Teck
Hughes,
5.70,
5.75.
I-
7TTE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
January
j
S&Zmmu
and.
iJisiid..
M.ck
Lattoria
vrftaa
about
Irak.
Id
Ymm.
Thooaaada
n;
add
S
to
IS
lb,
la
1
ihU
CampUiloa
dMf
like
maiia.
NtrrMt
coaartpa
tloa
raaiafe
enraifht.
Gal
Ironiied
Yaaat
tablt
ta
bom
drugtiat'
today.
SCHEME
OF
EDUCATION
Measure
for
Assistance
of
Veterans'
Children1
Introduced
Into
Legislature
by
Hinchcliffe
VICTORIA,
Jan.
31.
The
proposal
of
Hon.
Joshua
Hinchcliffe
minister
of
education,
for
government
aid
In
education
of
war
vet
erans'
dependent-children'
was
in-,ee.
troduced
in
the
Legislature
yester
day
and
given
its
first
reading.
The
plan
provides
for
the
establishment
of
a
three-man
commission
consisting
of
the
deputy
min-
ALU
75
ft;
DEATH
WAS
ACCIDENTAL
a
i
i
i
Fatality
of
Thomas
ltousay
I'roltcdj
By
Coroner's
Jtrry
Yesterday'
j
'
'
AftAnoon
'
!
The
coroner's
lurv
which
sat
yesterday
afternoon
before
Cofo-i
ner
C.
L.
Monroe
to
investigate;
the
death
of
Thomas
Rousay,
re-1
turned
soldier
longshoreman,
who1
lose
nis
nre
at
the
lumber
assembly
wharf
on
Wednesday
afternoon,
returned
a
verdict
to
the
effect
that
death
was
accidental
being
caused
by
a
log
falling
upon
his
haad
when
a
sling
broke.
As
far
as
the
Jury
could
the
verdict
continued,
no
blame
could
be
attached
to
the
company
or
to
any
individual.
There
were
six
witnesses,
Wil-;llam
Jefferson,
foreman
for
the
Pacific
Stevedoring
Co.
in
whose
lster
of
education
and
two
members
,
employ
deceased
was,
told
of
the
nominated
by
the
provincial
com-.
manner
employed
in
loading
logs
mand
of
the
Canadian
Legion
and
upon
box
cars
:uid
described
the
the
provincial
executiva
of
the
Army
.
duties
cf
the
unfortunate
man.
&
Navy
Veterans
in
Canada.
William
Pilford,
an
eye'
witness
oi
The
amount
tor
each
child
must
the
accident,
told
how
the
end
of
not
exceed
$250
and
the
granted
.i
timber,
partly
resting
upon
a
period
Is
not
to
be
longer
than
three
flat
car,
had
fallen
and
struck
years.
deceased
on
the
back
of
the
head
'
fvn
Victor
Talking
Machines
Company
of
Canada
.Limited
"TRY
A
NIP
FONIGHT"
gaj3H7.WWgft
BEST?:
PROCURABLE
rvsM
vutN
goTtit&a
euANTUjjY
7
0iftV'u.a
it
fBOpUCI
OF
SCOTlAHf)
Tb
Original
Label
look
foi
il
al
the
Vendor
and
jniut
0a
GRANT
S
"UljST
1KCK.UK
A
Hut.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
uf
British
Columbia.
n
Its
descent.
This
witness
had
Dr
J
II
Carsun
"aiifht
ileffasid
as,h
fell
nr.-
called
to
attend
d
.
conscious.
George
Brodertus,
long-
the
accident
and
Or
shoreman
who
was
working
along-
kinon
described
n
,
side
deceased,
also
testified.
S.
V.
1
examination
hr
had
Cox,
who
was
operating
the
crane
!
skull
was
severely
i;nr
when
Um
sling
broke,
was
an-j
arteries
in
the
base
r
other
witness.
f'wert
raptnted.
Orthsbnic
NOW
REDUCED
If
Bring
in
a
used
Victor
Record
for
each
new
one
and
get
them
for
.
tub
Every
Black
Label
Victor
V.E.
Orthophonic
10
in.
Record
now
i
sells
at
the
new
price
of
65
cents.
Hundreds
of
artists,
thousands
of
titles
to
choose
from.
Standard
music,
classical
music,
y
t
Prcncstral
music,
heart
songs,
popular
songs
.the.
very
latest
fox
trots
as
they
come
but
in
the-Victor
releases
you
can
save,
twenty
cents
on
every
single
one.
Thousands
now
doing
it!
Return
offer
good
until
further
notice
"IN"
II
.
III
U':
B
'II
III
JGhltt
II
.
ill
111
Kecortis
nncoups
VICTKOLAS
AND
.OUTnOPHONIC
McRAE
BROS.
VICTOR
ItADIO
RECEIVERS