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19 «_ 800 Rabid Fans Kitchenerâ€"Goal, Bindernagel; deâ€" fence, Couch, ‘Scherer; centre, Carlo Kuntz; wings _ Grau, Vrooman; spares, Lorentz, Fehrenbach, Tracey, Schmidt, Claire. Waterlooâ€"Goal, _ Voll; _ defence, Vrooman scored the only goal of the second frame on an individual effort, and in the final period Jack Couch laid down an assist for Grau‘s goal. Hause, (Honey Kuntz; centre, Fellâ€" baum; wings, !Harlock, Hawson; spares, Kopesser, Kropp, ‘Schmalz, Stumpf, Shirk. Officialsâ€"Speedy Oliver, Galt. Summaryâ€"First Period 1. Kitchenerâ€"C. Kuntz (Couch) 10.55. Goldeworthy‘s illness left Tigers shorthanded, with "The result that Allan Shirk played most of the third period on the Tigers‘ defence. It was Shirk‘s 22nd consecutive year in Oâ€"H.A. hockey. Of nine penalties handed out, eight were for roughing at the boards, and one for a trip. Kitchener collected seven of the penalties, but Waterâ€" loo‘s ganging act failed to click for a score. The teams: KITOHENER Auditorium. â€" Meetâ€" ing for the first time in over thirty years, Kitchener intermediates tackâ€" ed at 4â€"0 reverse on Waterloo here Tuesday might in a zame played beâ€" fore over 800 rabid hockey fans, the largest crowd to see an intermediate game here in geveral years. Waterloo Tigers enjoyed an edge in the first half of the opening canâ€" to, until Jack Couch laid down two n‘ce passes to Carlo Kuntz and Jack Vrooman at the ten and eleven minâ€" vie marks for goals for the Greenâ€" shirts. After the winners‘ speed kept them out in front, Waterloo being hampered iby the absence of Goldsâ€" worthy one of their fastest men who was confined to his home. er er. 2. Kitchener â€" Vrooman (Couch) 11.30. Penaltiesâ€"Grau, Harlock, Tracey. Second Period 3. Kitchenerâ€"Vrooman, 14.20. Penaltiesâ€"Stumpf, Schmidt, Scherâ€" ALLAN SHIRK PLAYS 22nd YEAR IN O.H.A. w umts omm RamomimmignrmnnppmonnmummmmsBy MacDOUGALL qqoo ns GALT. â€" At a of the estern Ontario School Friends t in a hoeâ€" _ Both Temmy Hause the Tiger S o Pua A ‘L.',"' re mamndrfi::u dnmh..ctthtbdm&ol odd fans at the Speedy Oliver for using khnees C lmul.:‘blwhmm:rrlek. s & & '.-.lh:lh..fuv.ud... & Bindernagel and Voll Play Ont-' Te is ht 2s oPone" Waie,. = With only forty seconds of play‘ _ Butt ends were pazticularly noâ€" standing. â€"Couch LAys _ j1oo; Brantford at Gueiph; St. §Ome im the first period, Grau was ticeable in mixâ€"ups near the nets. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD A product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited TORONTO Ts Third Period 4. Kitchenerâ€"Grau (Couch) 10.02 Penaltiesâ€"Lorentz, Claire, Scher Phone 3878w GUNS and AMMUNITION Guns to Rent. Skates sharpened 15c hollow ground. Oil finish. ‘"Where Sportsmen Meet" 50 King St. S. â€" Waterloo Pipes Cigars Cigarettes A Great Book "How to Beâ€" come a Hockey Star"‘ by T. P. ‘"Tommy* Gorman, manager and coach of the Montreal **Maroons", profusely illusâ€" trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. â€" 184 KING W., KITCHENER Phone 105 For Alley Reservations ‘"*CROWN BRAND®" or "LILY WHITE" Corn Syrup.â€"Write on the back your name and address â€" plainly â€" and the words "Hockey Book" or the name of the picture you want (one book or picture for each label). Mail the label to the address below. _ Bob Gracie | Roy Worters Gus Marker "‘Ace"‘ Bailey Howie Morenz Art Lesicur Johnny Gagnon Q'nnk Boucher Wilf. Cude arty Burke George Mantha Alex {evimky e Your choice of the above e For a label from a tin of 24 King E. STURMS Bowling Club Baldy Northeott Dave Trottier Russ Blinco Farl Robinson Bob Gracie Gus Marker Howie Morenz Johnny Gagnon â€" \\ilfj Cude win City Rivairy Renewed As Tigers Lose First Game AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of GREAT PLAYERS Don Eby‘s EDWARDSBURG THE HUB Honey Kuntz; centre, Fellâ€" wings, [Harlock, Hawson; Kopesser, Kropp, ‘Schmalz, (mounted for framing) Group Montreal ‘‘Maroons"" Group "‘Les Canadiens" cor: }nnl::nidual pictures of : Down Passes for v. 112 Queen St. 8. KITCHENER HERMAN LIPPERT STORES also Paul Haynes Murty Barry Pete Kelly Dave Kerr Tobaccos KITOHENER Scher. _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilliard, son , A‘bert, of the Hilliard Fox Farm and ____. Manager Harry Smith, have returned from Toronto where they spent gevâ€" eral days attending the Fur Farmers‘ Pelt Show held at the King Edward Hotel. The Hilliard Fox"Farm was | very successful in winning many of jthe awards at this show. Out of 56 pelts entered 40 secured prizes of a total of 501 pelts entered from all eâ€" ranches. In points the Hilliard pelts P. ecored 100 with the next competitor er receiving 32 and the next 31 leaving al the Hilliard Farm 37 points ahead § of the combined total of its two nearâ€" ny est competitors. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Phares Koch and inâ€" | ‘fant daughter on motoring on the St. Jacobsâ€"Conestogo highway during !the storm on Sunday afternoon had | a gust of wind strike their car and turn it off the slippery highway into !the ditch where it gently careened over on its side, escaped unharmed jand the car undamaged, indeed a | | most fortunate occurrence. | This wonderful record shows that the Hilliard Fox Farm does not aim to increage in number only but «trives to a greater extent to improve its ranch in pelt quality. Car Ditched. From Berlin came a report that a political dectsion of such importance iinpended that Adolf Hitler had abanâ€" doned all plans for a Christmas in the country, and would remain in Berlin. ‘Out of 10 silver cups presented, Hilâ€" liard‘s won 5 including the Grand Championship. Mr. Charles Hilliard and eon Albert who returned from a recent pelt sale in Montreal are leaving again Sunâ€" day evening for the same place where they will be attending the secâ€" oud special silver fox sale, for a week. An Engligh service will be held in the Lutheran Church on Christmas Day, commencing at 10 a.m., and a German Christmas service will be beld on ‘Sunday forenoon. The Sunâ€" day School for next Sunday has been called off. Feb. 16: Galt at Guelph; Brantâ€" ford at St. Jerome‘s; l;(ltchener- Waterloo (bye). _ s Feb. 26: Kitchener â€" Waterloo at St. Jerome‘s; Galt at Brantford; Guelph (bye). _ D March 5: St Jerome‘s at Guelph Brantford at Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Galt (bye). Fear German Holiday Coup Local Fox Ranch Sweeps Exhibits Jan. 22: Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo at Guelph; St. Jerome‘s at Brantford; Galt (bye). Jan. 29: St. enerâ€"Waterloo ; Guelph (bye). Feb. 12: Kitchener â€" Waterloo at Galt; Guelph at Brantford; St. Jerome‘s (bye). _ _ _ _ Feb. 19: Guelph at Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo; St. Jerome‘s at Gait; Brantford (bye). _ _ LONDON.â€"A vague fear gripped European Capitals Wednesday that Germany might use the holiday seaâ€" son for some spectacular military or diplomatic coup. The London press openly speculatâ€" ed on the possibility that German troops might march either into Cze choslovakia or Spain. Jerome‘s (bye). Feb. 5: Guelph at St. Jerome‘s; Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo at Brantford; Galt (bye). Mr. and Mre. Sol. Kirch and Messrs. David MacDonald and Noah Stroh were Kitchener business visiâ€" tors on Tuesday. Draft Schedule for Wossa Basketball Mr. Kenneth Box of London was a Tuesday evening guest of village friends and his aister Miss Marjorie returned home with him on Wednesâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lichty are the proud parents of a baby daughâ€" ter born to them on Sunday, Dec. 20th at their home near the village. The most outstanding after Christâ€" mas eveht will be the nominations for Woolwich Township‘s municipal council for next year which will be beld in the Township Hall, here on Monday afternoon at 1 o‘clock. At the same time and place will also be held the nomination of public school brustees for School Sections No. 1 and 8 of the Township of Woolwich. If elections will be found necessary these will be held the following Monday and will include for membera of council and also for echool trustees. The election of school trustees will be confined to the electors of either or both of the sections previously mentioned, as reâ€" quired. Jerome‘s at Kitchâ€" Brantford at Galt; 142 King W. CONESTOGO ; score, dn\:‘}:fi i ties. 6 m.ll.u prote . defence, and : heights repeate > * ® I. With Tigers | _ With Tigers ganging in the last few minutes, Lorentz cleared with the puck to find himself alone going | in on Voll. Attempting to net his rebound, his backhand shot clipped | Voll on the forehead, knocking him out. The game was held up for five minutes. Voll staying in the game for the two seconds of play left. The puck was faced off, and the final bell rang. Mr. Aaron B. Weber presided over the program which was very capably rendered and furnishing any amount ; of amusement was greatly enjoyed ty the audience. Santa Claus, who appeared at the conclusion of the , event with his antics caused endless | laughter. 1 ‘The program rendered follows: I Opening recitation ‘by Raymond | Koch and Vivian Letson and song , by the school; recitation, "Just Like . a Man", by John Weber; duet, "Uncle | Josh and Aunt Jerushy", by Ernest | Hachborn and Vera Each; recitation, ‘"The Modern ‘Miracle", by Walter Martin; parade of the wooden solâ€" diers by the junior boys; recitation, ;"A Don‘t" by Mary Ann Frey; a draâ€" matization of Dickens‘ "A Christmas ‘Carol" by the senior pupils; recitaâ€" t‘on, ‘"The Crippled Dolly", by Laura Gaede; operetta, "Molly be Jolly", by the school choir; recitations, "So it is", by Walter Freeman and "Christâ€" mas Eve". by Robert Sweitzer; fan acrostic by the little tots; recitations, "For Christmas Days", by Phyllis ‘Koch and "The Night my Stocking grew", by George Weber; wreath drill by the girls; recitations, "What Arill by the girls; recitations, ‘What‘s Good for", by Doris Gies and "Yuch a good Boy", by Bobby Gaede; duet, "A Paper of Plus", by Stewart Esch and Mabel Martin; reâ€" citation, ‘"When Santa comes", by Pilly Koch; musical ekit, ‘"The Emergency Band", with Stewart Huehn conducting, by the seniors; recitation, "Of course They would" by Ivan Brubacher; closing recitaâ€" tion by Shirley Uhrig and song by the echool followed by Santa Claus and the distribution of prizes. The renderingâ€"of this splendid program deserve of great credit on the part of the school and the teachers, who sacrificed heaps of time and patience in its preparation are heartily comâ€" plimented on its success. Loca] friends will be intereated to know that the stork presented Mr and Mrs. Harry Behling (nee Annie (Hill of this place) of Kitchener with twins, son and daughter, on Tuesday, Following the actual program the distribution of prizes for regular atâ€" tendance took place with assistant Supt. Walter ‘Stroh distributing the same. It was disclosed that 27 chilâ€" dren were at this time receiving reâ€" gular attendance rewards, which is practically 50 per cent of the attendâ€" ance and some of those receiving award ping or bars had been attendâ€" ing regularly for 8, 9, 10 and one for 12 years. Following the close of the service all children received prize packages. With only forty seconds of play _ Butt ends were pagticularly noâ€" muwmm&munmmwmm for tmflh‘flnnme'unrndbym!n- Tommy Hause into boards, quent offsides, slowing up the play paving the way for rough play. 'lnd spoiling.the Play .for t!u [nm. o e & o & * The fans ate it up. The crowd‘ _ All three of Conch‘s passes which showed iurnhnhm by lusty boos r‘-" him assists on goals came when Kitchener took the ice. It from the same spot, being taken by wasn‘t the nlavers thev haned hnt the scorer about six feet out from when Kitchener took the ice. It wasn‘t the players they booed, but the club they represented. Kiu:h- ener had four Waterloo men, Ringle Lorents, Alex Fehrenbach, Stan Claire and Carlo Kuntz lined up. COROR MIMUD RWNID WEWTETIUU MNCM, RRUENC r » : Lorentzs, Alex Fehrenbach, Stan â€"| Allan Shirk‘s appeamrance in the Claire and Carlo Kuntz lined up. third period drew a round of ‘Y‘ Waterloo _ had Bobby Fellbaum, Plause from fans of both teams. It Jimmy‘ Harlock, Kopesser â€" and WAs Allan‘s 22nd consecutive year Schmals. in O.H.A. hockey. Slowed up and "% * e * e o:lt of conditio}xlx, Alha hoy:;v?rr' was Bindernagel certainly earned his *D!¢ to rag the puck wi igers shutout, although his mates tried P2YINE 2 man short. _ _ score, dra ‘:":I.l‘:‘ .wh:.fl: Ringle Lorentz was injured in the ties. v:fi on the other hand *°¢02d period when trying to bang m.llou protection on the Tiger ; the f?-‘kb ‘::-:d-::--:lh :“k rose sonsa umpl s un & e ace. ::l‘:l:::.rx!.dlv i-'.lhn .--‘:.0“1 Ringle drew the only penalty for St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church was comfortably filled for the Christâ€" mas Festival program presented by the Sunday School last Sunday evenâ€" ing. The church with its large Christâ€" mas tree with mu‘tiâ€"colored lights, with other artistically arranged decoâ€" rations gave the edifice the desired festive appearance. The program conâ€" sisting of the Christmas pageant "Peace on Earth" was arranged by a special part for the little children while the older ones made up the more difficult part. The entire pageâ€" ant was a proclaiming of the Christâ€" mas spirit in verse and song all of which was very capably presented. Mr. Victor Eisenbach took the violin part in the prelude with Mrs. Herb Huehn and Mrs. Wittig assisted in uHehn and Mre. Wittig assisted in a vocal duet. ‘The public school Christmas enterâ€" tainment was held in St. Matthew‘s Parish Hall on Tuesday evening. The Hall in festive attire with Yuleâ€" tide decorations was filled to capaâ€" city with friends from near and far. m.ltim. Voll on the other hand less protection on the Tiger defence, and rose to sensational heights repeatedly in the game. We extend Chriatmas and New Year greetings to the management and staff also the many readera of our weekly budget. There wasn‘t even any brotherly love in the game. Carlo Kuntz kept trying to take the puck away from his brother, Honey. Honey retaliâ€" ated by crashing Carlo every time he tried to beat the Tiger defence. Christmas Festival Program. Mr. Orval Inyder of Oxenden has arrived to apend Christmas at his parental home. ated by crashing Carlo every time _ Sea Fleas on Tuesday night took he tried to beat the Tiger defence. Fine‘s Maple Leafs intog camp. * *# * d ® George Hainsworth showed up in the Honey flayed one of his best press box at the auditorium durinq games on local ice. Rushing every the Tigerâ€"Greenshirt game | al chance he got, Couch‘s efforts smiles. His son Billy was in goal to body him resulted more than for the Sea Fleas. The Juvenile four times in Couch being sent I_Jeagu'e’g_next“gal'nes'are_ on Tuesâ€" sprawling. Mr. Victor Risenbach left for hai home in Ayton for the holidays. CHATTER $ PORT S Gives Live To _ Save Pet Dog Financial Service Limited, with its extensive Statistical organization and its fifteen years‘ experience in the financial advisory field, is in the best position to give you the necesâ€" sary information to help form your investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT FINANCIAL INFORMATION tripping when he caught Doc Kropp as he was going in clear on Binderâ€" If you don‘t think hockey is makâ€" ing a comeback in the Twin City, due solely to Twin City rivalry, find out how much your friends lost on the game. There hasn‘t been any bets laid down like Tuesday night The youngster was Robert Maskell, orly son of Mrs. Lou Maskell of Goderich. With a companion, 15 yearâ€"o‘d Pat Kennedy, he was returnâ€" ing home across the C.P.R. trestle over the Maitland River. Write for particulars about our Service today to Voll. in over a score of years. day night at St. Louis rink. GODERICH.â€"In a gallant effort to cave his dog from the wheels of a speeding train, a 14â€"yearâ€"old ‘boy was hurled seventyâ€"five feet to his death from a railway trestle bridge here Wednesday. Midway across, a fast Diesel enâ€" gine, running at top speed, an hour behind schedule, plunged toward the trestle from behind a long string of box cars on a curve in the rails. Although fans were disappointed at the outcome of the game, there was every indication that the crowd would be doubled when the teams meet again on Friday, January 8. Investigate . . . BEFORE . . _ You Invest| SEAGRAM, HARRIS and BRICKER Another Christmasâ€"and another wish â€" may you have the most of the best to brighten the Holiday Season. Stocks and Bonds Toronto Stock Exchange Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Canadian Commodity Exchange Branches: â€" Hamilton â€" W KITCHENER BRANCH 107 King St. West Phone: 493, 494 BONGARD & COMPANY FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED ALEXANDER WATT & COMPANY 58 King Street West Canada‘s Largest Financial Statistical Organization 404 Notre Dame St. West MONTREAL BONDS:; GOVERNMENT AND PROVINCIAL MUNICIPAL AND HIGHGRADES DEFAULTED ISSUES PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE Direct wire for fast quotations on listed and unlisted stocks. "Our Principle Assures Your Interest" J. P. Van de Water, Mgr. 80 King St. W. â€" _ TORONTO STOCK BROKERS AND BOND DEALERS COMMODITIES, GRAIN KITCHENER, ONTARIO â€" _ Members _ â€" Windsor C. G., Waterloo.â€"Re Sherritt Gorâ€" don mines. If and when Sherritt Gorâ€" don resumes operations it will proâ€" duce zinc in addition to the copper which it previously produced, proâ€" vided, of course, that the zinc marâ€" ket is then favorable. The zinc will largely come from the east orebody i which was not previously mined, but which has been developed on two leâ€" | vels, with the lowest at 340 feet. The Ieast orebody is estimated to contain 866,175 tons averaging 2.14%, copper, | 5.78% zinc, 39 cents per ton gold and 38 cents silver. No one could be more anxious than the directors to see the mine in production again, be cause of their large personal interâ€" ests in the company. However, the decision would be a serious one to make, for it would mean the bringing in of a large number of men and the rehabilitation of the community. The board would wish to feel assured of a good, steady metal market. Operaâ€" 6. L., Elmire.â€"With reference to your enquiry regarding ABITIBI comâ€" mon stock, we are informed that imâ€" provement in the price level of this stock is directly due to the improveâ€" ment in output of newsprint paper by the company. From an output of less than 50% of efficient capacity last year, mills are presently reportâ€" ed to be operating at around 90% of capacity. A plan of reorganization has been in the course of preparaâ€" tion for many months, and the interâ€" vening period has steadily improved, with a resultant benefit to the com:â€" mion shareholders. When the plan is finally presented for approval to the various classes of security holders aud creditors, the position of the juâ€" nior security holders will be better than that anticipated 12 months ago or less. One willing to epeculate on the longâ€"term possibilities of the company and the industry‘s future welfare, both of which appear lSrom- ising at present, may retain holdings for market appreciation and perhaps eventual divdends five years hence. Under the best of circumstances, however, it will be years before the company‘s affairs are such as to warâ€" rant any real rise in the market level of the common stock. Speculative sentiment may, however, give the stock temporary strength if unusual developments occur such as an anâ€" nouncement of a 1938 price of $46 to $48 per ton, an eventually not altoâ€" gether remote around the middle of next year. A large spot market, also a possibility, would have a similar effect, so that there are inherent poâ€" tentialities for appreciation for those sufficiently speculativeâ€"minded. tions PORCUPINE TRIUMPH S. R. Mackellar & Co. Kenneth Bernhard Ltd. Telephone 4568 Quotations Broadcast Daily GOLD MINES Bought â€" Sold â€" Quoted Toronto Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange 58 King St. W., Kitchener Information on request. Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone 4630, Kitchener New York Curb (Assoc.) Winnipeg Grain Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Commeodity Exchange Inc. â€" Kitchener â€" Guelph wer suspended at Sherritt Gorâ€" GUELPH BRANCH Ryan Building Phone: 754, 755 C. E. Gable, Mgr. 12.30 p.m. and 5.45 p.m. KITCHENER over CKCR Members Telephone 4090 Ads don in June, 1982, owing to the lOW are higher than in any previous price of copper. The ore reserve es Am“::jf Balance Sheet, with the exâ€" timate at the ond of that year wA#: ception of that for November 80 West orebody, 3,023,000 tons; East 1929, Deposits by Dominion and orebody, 8@6.175 tons; Central ore Provincial Government are down body, 1,116,500 tons; plus lowâ€"grade $14,000,000. A noteworthy developâ€" ore in the West body, 910,000 tons. ment is the increase in nonâ€"interest The company owns aerialâ€"tram equipâ€" bearing deposits from ?‘1.94 000,000 ment, never erected, which could be to $310,000,000. This is, of course, ueed to connect the East orebody accounted for mainly by the disâ€" with the concentrating plant. When continuance of interest on Current the mine closed, the mill was running Accounts, which also explains the 1.000 tons a day. Part of the equip reduction in interestâ€"bearing acâ€" ment needed to separate the zinc counts of $45,000,000. content is on hand. The mlnedbelng Current Loans Reduced & dry one, it has been kept dewatâ€" inary show uction ered during the depression. It is unâ€" 010;g2 000'333?' Cm&rg" in derstood that the mine will be Te Canada are show at $175,872,378, & opened when stability of the price Of decrease of $41,000,000, while adâ€" copper at above 10 cents seems re@ vances outside of Canada increased sonably assured. At this time the by $7,000,000. It is understood stock is a pure speculation (subject that the decrease in Canada is due to intermediate market fluctuations) principally to the liquidation of based on the future of the market for wheat loans, bro\Â¥ht :bont by the the red metal. sale and export of the large carryâ€" The Annual Balance Sheet and shown at ,m&.m,“‘l. an increase Profit and Loss Account for the year | of agpre tely $55,000,000 durâ€" ondi:f November 30, 1986, I;::: ing year. issued toâ€"day by The bfl' Public Deposits Increase of Canada to its shareholders, reâ€" $71,000,000 flects a very substantial growth in| ghayeholders will doubtless note E:“fi“u’ all do?rtmonb of the |with satisfaction the high esteem in nk‘s business.. Features of the|which the bank is held as evidenced statement are improved “w' by the unusually large increase in nnd_ltnkinxincrmlndo "d.m‘hb the nblie,t.hewhlm and liquid assets. Total assets are 3. .7{.’5‘!' 253, an increase (Comemnrtmmrcmmmmmenmnmenmmmmnseaecmrmmmcccmcmmcmc> YUPIRG th@ YOBE OL $11,000,000â€" It is interesting to note that deposits don in June, 1982, owing to the I0W aye than in any previous price of copper. The ore reserve es Anm::jf Balance Sheet, with the exâ€" flects a very substantial growth in E:uctic:lly all do?rtmonh of the nk‘s business. Features of the statement are improved earnings, The Royal Bank of Canada Shows Increased Profits Total Assets Up $55,000,000.â€"Deposits by the Public Increased $71,000,000.â€"Liquid Assets 66.07% of Linbilities to the Suu n the last few .iean. Please address communications: Call and short loans in Canada Financial Editor, The Chronicle gre tically unchanaged at $26,â€" Waterloo, Ontario. Your answer 164518. (Jtlly loans outside of Canâ€" will appear as econ as possible ada decréased $5,000,000 and are without any obligation. now $14,624,255. _‘ President and ; Montreal, December 22, 1936. PROFIT AND LO88 AcoounNTt Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 30th November, l?’orthemm pag b!'l’“,lh.. 1,609,554 providing Icr Dominion and Provinclel Governâ€" ment taxes .mm"iiu"t;?'m.' ,976.859 . ‘-dn"'mc'" making pporhua\- Cmthrncfi outolw.hk-h eserves provision for a lm APPROPRIATED AS FOLLOWS: Dividend No. 194 at 8 % per anmum ... .. ... .. ... ..... Dividend No. 198 at 8 % per anmvum ... ... ... ......... Dividend No. 196 at 8 % per annum . .. . . ... ... ... ... Dividend No. 197 at 8 % per annum . . . . . ... ... ... ... Contribution to the Pension Fund Society Annronriation for Rank Premiaaa Bank‘s investments held at the Head Office at the close of the fiscal year, and at various d during the year have also checked the cash and investment securities at several of the Montreal, Canada, December 22, 1986. portant bramches. We have examined the above Statement of Liabilities and Assets as at mum. 1 with the books and accounts of The Royal Bank of Canada at Head Office and with the cert! returns from the branches. _ We have checked the cash and the securities v?â€"d Bank‘s investments held at the Head Office at the close of the fiscal year, and a vulm‘ __, We have obtained all the information and explanations that we have required, and in our opinion the transactions of the Bank, which have come under our notice, have been within the powers of the Bank. The above statement is in our opinion properly drawn up so as to disslase To TH® SHarEROLO®RS, Tem Rovat Banx or Canapa: Bank premises, a; not more than cost, less amounts written off . . . .. Liabilit lc:lcunm-undu-cmcu-ndlcun.derfidltu Shmaol.ndlonn‘toconuollodem?-nm,.... Dwo‘dtwlzhth.Mkumofl’ln-nu ‘or the security of note circulaâ€" Loans to cities, towns, municipaiities and echool _ ‘__ _‘ __ _ s to m fetriets. : : :. .0 100000000 iies brl oc se cerccccne â€" 10,209,000â€"38B Current loans and discounts elsewhere than in Canada, not otherwise included, estimated loss provided for.. ... ...............l............... _ 108,418,451.69 Nonâ€"Current loans, estimated loss provided for . . . . . . 3,548,727.49 * ‘wise inrluded: estimated lose provided for. * â€" 9175,872,370.48 n B !.ocna?o?mvlnd‘l(}ovmuu__ 1,698,424.22 _ _ market VBRLE. .. 0........0....2......0600 000g20 + Other bonds, debentures and stocks, not exceeding ;fiifi‘éfiu&};‘"“n"")fi Canada bonds, debentures, nmnndoth- Securities of a nulficient marketable velme to â€" _ guaranteed securities maturing within two years, Other Dominion and Provincial Government direct #mgwmcm.mwln‘mm M'n.kfihfih(:.n.dl o7 Due by banks and banking correspondents elsewhere EP Epake pnt ianking correspandents elsswhere Supmitiney tom paid in Caneda ... .. Deposits with Bank of Canada. . . . .. . Notes of other chartered banks.. . . . . . Deposits by and balances due to Dominion Governâ€" unnu“ 7 this public net bawing incwest.. ... ... D.edubé the public bt-rluint-ut. including Deposits by and balances due to banks and banking P tR e Dividend No. 197 (at THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA General Statement, 30th November, 1936 Capital stock FINANCIAL NEWS true condition of the Bank as at 80th November, 1986, and it is as shown by the books of W. GARTH THOMSON, C.A. _ ) NOTE:â€"The Royal Bank of Canada (France) has been incorporated under the laws o“"nneotoeondmth.bu:’n-olunnnkln Paris, and the assets and liabilities of The Royll Bank of Canada (France) are included in the above General Statement. . W. WILSON, President and Managing Director stocks and other securities of a sufficient marketâ€" able value to cover . . . dend No. 197 (at 8% per an: m'l”“ht% lation for Bank Premises. . . . . . . . . of Profit and Loss carried forward _of Pest, Marwick, Mitchell & Company M. OODE"fJ HASKELL, C.A of Haskell, Elderkin & Company AUDITORS‘ REPORT ASSETS ception of that for November 80 1929. Deposits by Dominion uti Provincial Government are down $14,000,000. A noteworthy developâ€" Accounts, which also explains the reduction in interestâ€"bearing acâ€" counts of $45,000,000. Current Loans Reduced Ordinary loans show a reduction of $32,000,000. Current loans in Canada are show at $175,872,878, a decrease of $41,000,000, while adâ€" vances outside of Canada increased by $7,000,000. It is understood that the decrease in Canada is due ‘ EC 200,000.00 1,913,796.49 $ 1,609,554.65 $ 4,951.52 1,389,426.88 947,243.60 4,052.056.41 7,814,504.50 58,438,724.88 1,668,771.30 17,171,201.77 $ 26,239,243.85 $ 20,000,000.00 1,913,796.49 $ â€" 326,181.23 21,913,796.49 * 12,961.44 8. a10: e f8eâ€"0% 416,164,055.12 160,679.71 3,504,241.84 2,674.06 61,562,181.71 11,138,715.43 700.000:0 700,000.00 8. G. DOBSON, ovember, 1 u&&-&a \'n?'â€"d.i veral of the imâ€" uired, and i phuvl&l:z so as to dianinas $ 5,113,79.40 $855,588,457.%9 $613,230,273.7% $ 91,406,879.06 $ 35,000,000.00 $ 57,626,787.93 112,375,623.60 21, 8e J,”ml,&l' 15, 9,008,126.63 11,090,129.17 29,063,126.63 26,1654,210.66 14,624,255.00 87,794,009.62 "Test 9