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Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Aienh\ at Kitchener, Galt, Preston, Hespeler, Waterlog or Elmira. Ask for handbill. CHICAGO _ â€" PORT HURON FLINT â€" â€" > DURAND â€" â€" Waterlooâ€"Goal, Dunbrook; deâ€" fense, Clare Martin and W. Reinhart; centre, Bill Lang; wings Ray Bauer and E. Frickey; second line, centre, Jerry Bauer; wings, Bev. Pugh and Bob Cotey; spare defense, Lloyd Hem and E. Dorsch. Refereeâ€"Ted Gregory, Toronto. First Period Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St. 3. KITCHENER Midlandâ€"Goal, Hepworth; defense, Gilbert and Harrison; centre, Johnâ€" son; wings, Gillett and Smith; spares, McGibbon, Badley, Gendron, Beteau, Grigg and Atkinson, spare goalie. Midland iced one 18â€"yearâ€"old playâ€" er five 17 years old, three 16 apd three 15, while Watreloo had-cn?“?s, three 17, five 16, and three 15. Both teams wearing white, Siskins borrowed the Dominion Brewery teem sweaters after the second pe riod. ‘The teams: (Continued from Page 1) ar opportunity to organize rushes. In the third frame they persisted in shooting the puck down the ice even when trailing by three goals. Lack Oof finish around the goal mouth was also noticeable, although Consols‘ second goal came on a perfect passâ€" itg attack behing the Siskin nets, on which Dunbrook didn‘t have a chance. The Waterloo goalie al though he handled one more shot (18 to 17) than Hepworth, had an easier evening, the Midiand shots being weak. Dunbrook stood out in the third period when he held out four shots from the goal crease while Frickey was in the penalty box. ‘Bev. Pugh turned in a steady game for Siskins on the wing, as did Frickey who scored one goal ‘The defence of Martin and Reinhart and Loyd Helm and Dorsch held up well. Ray and Gerry Bauer, the two smallest players on the ice, received a hand from the small crowd each time they handled the puck. Waterloo Juvenile CANADIAN NATIONAL 8.15 p.m. Admission 25 cents j Children 10 cents Special G.R.R. car from Kitchener 7.45 p.m. Also will wait for fans returnâ€" ing from game. ‘"Where Sportsmen Meet" 50 King St. S. â€" Waterloo ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From KITCHENER Cigarettes Championship Game W aterloo Oshawa Third Period Waterlooâ€"Bob Cotey Penaltyâ€"Frickey. O.J.H.A. Penaltyâ€"Gillett at $1280 sag Siaie on an ho e grey, on mantiah HERMAN LIPPERT STORES 24 King E. Waterlooâ€"Ray Bauer ... 19.38 Waterlooâ€"R. Bauer (Lang) 4.20 Waterlooâ€"E. Frickey (R. BAMUST} .=â€"mmameocccoumscone: 78B Midlandâ€"Gilbert (Grigg) ... 14.23 Midlandâ€"Grigg (Gilbert) ... 16.50 Waterlooâ€"Bill Lang ... 19.51 of Forsyth, etc., Shirts, reg. to $3.50, your choice 95c, $1.29, $1.55, $1.99. . . . Forsyth, etc., Ties, reg. to $1, now 2 for $1. ... 25 dozen men‘s new Cashmere Scarfs, reg. to $1.95, choice 39c, GSe‘to $1.25. . . . Over 1,000 pair of Men‘s Pants, $1.69, $1.95 to $5.65. o:e.:_ H-h.; ng‘.”h;};lâ€": ;c;;r :bo'k'o‘,-l-.-fl-&“i-z-id,-;;;;, '.' --B:;::l. GALT ARENA THURSDAY, APRIL 1 bPORIE ORDON‘S OOD THE HUB ‘B_.UY NOW AND SAVE! so d?,o'_-_ M‘,‘_',', new style Biltmore, Satisfy Equally low fares from Hockey Team Money Saving Specials Second Perlod + Don Eby 112 Queen St. S. Phone 3878w Motorcycles and C.C.M. _ Bicycles Kitchener Open Evenings APRIL 9 and 10 â€" To â€" â€" _ $2.00 ; Windsor Tobaccos $7.00 $2.30 $3.65 $14.00 Cigars KITCHENER 7.35 14.23 16.50 19.51 11.48 all adjacent C.N.R. Stations I Mr. Gerald Schaus who has been attending Concordia College at Fort Wayne, Ind., is holidaying at his home in town. Mrs. Victor Muth of Tgronto has been spending the past woek with parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schierâ€" holtz. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Miller and son oi Toronto are visiting relatives in town. Mr. Ivan Chalmers of Mount For est was a recent visitor with Rev. and Mrs. Fosbuary at the United Church parsonage. Mr. Amsy Bricker of Calgary, Alta., is visiting his brothers and sisters in and around Elmira. Miss Kathleen and Master Frederâ€" ick Kalbfleisch are holidaying with their grandparents at Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews of Pearl Township, announce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Mary Inez Catharine to Mr. Lorne L Kelâ€" ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelley, also of Peel Township. The marrigge is to take place early in April. Miss Catharine Arnold of Brescia Hiall, London, and Miss Peggy Arâ€" rold of MacDonald Hall, Guelph, are Easter holidaying at their home in town. Miss Jean Auman, who is a student at Toronto University, is holidaying tor the Easter season with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs. W. Auman. Miss Ruth Weichel who is attendâ€" ing Stratford Normal is spending the Easter vacation at her home. A ruling will be enforced whereby team members will not be allowed to participate in softball. Fifteen p‘ayers attended the meeting. PRESTON. â€" Preston Riversides will retain their intermediate A franâ€" chise in the Intercounty Baseball league this season according to a decision reached at a representative reorganization meeting. 8. Snider was chosen secretary and M. Walker treasurer. The president will be choâ€" sen later and a manager will be se lected ‘by the players. Scorers : Barry, Detroit .. ... Lewis, Detroit ... Haynes, Canadiens Gagnon, Canadiens Getliffe, Boston ... Robinson, Maroons Sands, Boston ... Goodfellow, Detroit Howe, Detroit ... Cowley, Boston ... Joliat, Canadiens ... Preston Riversides To Play "A" Ball Detroit â€" â€" Penalties Twelve minutesâ€"â€"Desilets, «Canaâ€" diens. Nine minutesâ€"Coulter, Rangers. Seven minutesâ€"Horner, Toronto; Conacher, Toronto. & Fvie minutesâ€"Clapper, Boston; Watson, Rangers; Davidson, Toronâ€" to. Second period â€"Canadiens, Desiâ€" lets (Siebert, Haynes) 18.28; Penâ€" alties: Gallagher, Mantha, Delroll mssslwznccounvcrnce § $11 7 Cansdiens ............. 3 % f 1 â€"Fifth game at Montreal on Thursâ€" Canadiens 3, Dertoit 1. First â€" periodâ€"Canadiens, Blake (iSebert, Lepine) 730; Canadiens, Haynes (Gagnon) 12.28; Detroit, Howe, 17. day Junior B Round Robin Barrie 7, Guelph 3. Toronto N Voc. 10, Niagara Falls 4 Sudbury 6, Dominions 1 Sudbury wins series. Quebec 1, Hull 0. Series tied. Copper Cliff 10, Montreml Vies 4 Copper Clif wins series. Winnipeg 8, Port Arthur 0. Winnipeg wins series. National Finals Canadiens 3, Detroit 1, Ontario Juvenile Midlsnd_fi, Thornbury 4 and Hockey Results This Week Playoff Points N. H. L. CHAMPIONSHIP (Best of Five Games) ELMIRA Memorial Cup Babe" Again Allan Cup 142 King W. $3.30 T 204D Mr John Weatfaii is at present seriously 11. tGood prices were realized. Easter visitora at the home of Mr ind Mrs Herman Letson were Mr ind Mrs_ Geo. Evans and daughter cr Toronto and Â¥r. ad Mrs Chas t«oss and daughters of Galt. \i _ Moward Allan of Brampton spent Wedne@aday at the home of Mr Harvey Melitzer \rs. Perey Woods apent several days in the K.â€"W. Hospital receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Wyley and two little hovs of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end a‘ the home of Mr. and Mra Wes Howlett \r Stewart Armstrong of Capreol pent the Kaster weekâ€"end at the ome of his aunt, Mrs. B. C. Woods. \ number from here attended Mr. las Langdon‘s sale on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mansfield and Vir. Fred Letson spent Easter Sunâ€" day at Guelph with Mr. and Mrs Henry Lindsay. Mr. Ries of Peace River was a reâ€" cent visitor at Mr. Geo. Miller‘s. Mr. Samuel Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Perev Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Cord of Listowel spent Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Wol lie. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Shoemaker and donuchter Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" vey Melitzer spent Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ion Martin at Glenallen. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Woods: of Waterloo and Mr. Arthur Woods of London were Easter visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woods. Mr. and Mrs. fon Martin of Glenâ€" allen were vsitors at the home of Vir. and Mrs. Harvey Melitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miehm of Guelph ond ‘Mr. and Mrs. Noah Frey and faomily of Creekbank were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaae Letson. Mr. and Mrs. Pantler and Mr. and Vrs John Sittler and jittle son were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Ceo. Letson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kirk and daughter Ethel spent several days with friends in Leamington. Relatives of the late Mrs. Thos. Morrell, former residnet of this com:â€" n.unity and lately of Elmira attended ber funeral at Hamilton on Wednesâ€" day. Mrs. Morrell, who was spending the winter months with her son, Alâ€" fred, suffered a stroke from which she failed to rally. Four brothers réeside here, namely, Samuel, Fred, ‘Rhode; and Byron Letson, there are two sons Alfred of Hamilton and Thos. of Islington. Miss Jean Sweet is spending the Easter week with her parents at Beamsville and Mr. Chas, Walton at his home in Guelph. 1 Miss Amelia Kumpf accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Schmidt and daughter to Linwood to visit her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Bessie Schmidt. Mr. B. C. Woods attended the funâ€" eral of the late Mrs. Irvin Hallman at Waterloo on Good Friday. | _ PRHSTON.â€"Plans for the arâ€" rangement of a twogame series for the championship of the Dominion ; Women‘s ‘Hockey Association and Lady Bessborough trophy are being made between Calgary Grills, western Canada champions, and Preston Ri vulettes, eastern Canada tMlists. ‘The series may be played in Preston or Galt as it is the turn for the westâ€" ern champions to come east. | OFF TWO HONORS | ‘KITCHBNBR.â€"St. John‘s Lutheran carried off two honors in the Junior Cunurrh league games at the Y.'M.Co‘g Saturday night. All games were cl and the teams evenly matchéd except in the game between St. John‘s Luâ€" theran Juniors and Zion that St. In the intermediate B game St. Johns‘ Lutheran just managed to beat out the First United entry in a seeâ€"saw battle that had a half time score of 3â€"2 and a final score of 7â€"6. Juhn‘s won 141. nI the first game Sterling Juniors barely managed to win &0 from Waterloo Evangelical juniors, J The main difficulty is financial, ‘the western club facing a responsiâ€" bility of approximately $1,200 to come east for the series. Calgary seeks a guarantee for expenses to that amount. Preston (Rivuletts are not wbliged to give Calgary a definite financal guarantee other than a perâ€" centage of gate receipts. Posting of $1,200 expenss for Calgary would mean a risk for the Preston club and it in turn offers Calgary a perâ€" ecntage of gate receipts. Waterloo Evangelical intermediate A entry were too good for the Trinâ€" ity Rangers and led by Shantz who scored seven of their points won 11â€"6. LUTHERANS CARRY Preston Ladies Refuse Guarantee A call for a doctor was made through the Garden‘s amplifying sysâ€" tem and Dr. Swan, manager of«the Midland team, responded. Billy was taken to the Gardens surgery across f:0m the Waterloo dressing rooms where four clamps were required to close the wound. Billy is known to some of the ‘Chronicles‘ Waterloo readers as their carrier boy. Need Four Clamps To Close Wound Billy Uffelman, son of Oriey Uffelâ€" man, Moore Ave., suffered a painful injury in the Waterl6oâ€"Midland game at Maple Leaf Gardens at Toronto on Wednesday night, when he slipped while standing near the Watarlan while standing near the Waterloo players‘ bench and fell against the rail boards. A deep gash was opened above his left eye. Rockne‘s dreasing#soom speeches to Notre Dame teams during his 14â€"year lerm were classics of the gridiron. He inspired his charges to rol} up 111 wins against 13 josses and six draws. Do You Remember? When Knute Rockne, Notre Dame fuotball strategist, was killed when the Californiabound planme in which he was riding crashed at Resear WEST MONTROSE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kalbfeisch and daughter of Oshawa visited re cently with the former‘s sister, Mrs Percy Weicker. Messrs. Oliver Baird and Fraser McMillan left on Monday for Tim mina whefe they will spend some Mr. Glenn Schiedel of the O.Y.C., Guelph, is spending the Easter vaca tion at the home of his parents, Mr and Mra. Ed. Schiedel. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shantz and family and Miss Agnes Martin of Preston visited with Mr. and Mrs Zenas Cressmana on Good Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Cressman and family spent Sunday with friends in Waterloo. Miss Betty Thomas of New Hamâ€" burf spent the weekâ€"end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. McIntyre. Mr. Will Koch and family, Mr. Arthflur Seftel and Miss Price of Waterloo spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Kline. During their long residence in Southwest Wilmot the Master famâ€" ily had, by their unselfish services both in church and community circles, endeared themselves to a host of friends and a large number of their former neighbors were in attendance at Riverside Cemetery to pay their last respects to one whom they had highly esteemed and to exâ€" tend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. _ Funeral services were held at the Bedford Funeral Chapel, Edington Ave. West, Toronto, on Monday evening, March 29th. On Tuesday morning, March 30th, the remains were sent by train to New Hamburg where the body lay at 0. H. Becker‘s Undertaking _ Rooms until 2.30 o‘clock, when, after a short service, interment was made in Riverside Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, a three year old son, Lee, his father, Mr. Levi Master, Kitchener, and one sister, Mrs. Ed. Hansuld, Tavistock. His mother and one brother, Wilâ€" frid, predeceased him. was promoted to the position of sales manager of the Master Feed Division of the Company and has resided in Toronto since that time. ‘ He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Master, who for many years had lived on the farm now owned by Mr. Abner Brubacher, and here the deceased spent his boyhood days. He acquired his public school education at Green‘s school and his high school education at New Hamâ€" burg. Later he attended the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, where he received his degree. Folâ€" lowing this he took a position as district salesman for Toronto Eleâ€" vators Ltd. and resided in Kitchener for three years. Foqr years ago he Residents of the community were shocked to learn of the death of H. Gregory Master, former Southâ€" west Wilmot boy, who passed away, aged 34, at the Private Patients‘ Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, on Saturday evening, March 27th, after an illness of six weeks. Former Resident Dies at Toronto H. Gregory Master, Aged 34, Sucâ€" cumbs to Six Weeks‘ Iiness. â€"Other News. â€"_PRBESTON.â€"Preston‘s new licensâ€" dug byâ€"law, setting a fee of $1,000 for each slot machine or pin table operâ€" ated in the municipality, went into effect April 1. While some 35 maâ€" chines, valued at about $6,000, are operating in Preston at the present time, not a single application for a license at the new high rate has been filed. Indications are that no licenses mwill be sought by the owners, as Obâ€" servance of the other strict regulaâ€" tions must be und®rtaken before a lieense is issued. _ ‘Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. J. W. Snyder were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hurst and children Annie, Barâ€" bara and Noah, Mrs. Henry Hurst, Messrs. Aaron ‘Bauman, Floradale, Elbas Martin, Sam Bowman, Three Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. John Marâ€" tin, Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Woolner and family spent Sunday at the home of Air. and Mrs. Herbert Shants. Miss Barbara Eby spent Sunday with Miss (Mierva Hoffman, Hawkesâ€" ville. Messrs. Oscar and iEden Snyder visited with Mr. Andrew Bowman, Sunday. Mr. ‘Wayne Snyder spent Sunday with his friend, Prancis Brubacher. Recent guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gingrch, Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Se ranus Martin, Floradale, the Misses Hettie Hurst, Loretta Brubacher and Alice Gingrich, St. Jacobs and Misses Nelson and Levi Weber. Mr. and ‘Mrs.. Mannasah Gingrich and Tamily visited friends at St. Jaâ€" cobs, Sunday. ter Wednesday‘s game at Maple Lea{ Gardens that efforts would be made John Lauman, viceâ€"president of the Ontario Juvenile Hockey Association and convener for the final game at Galt Thursday night, announced afâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingrich and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Martin, Heidelâ€" George Hainsworth To Handle Bell to secure George Hainsworth to han dle the association final between Wa terloo and Oshawa. Invitation Games | Set Far May lat SNIDKER‘S CORNERS the High Schools. The third annual Waterieo Coiâ€" lo.-um-u.-..-.mu- set for Saturday, May tot, it is announced by Prof, €. F, Kiinok, in charge of the gamea More than 50 high schools and Colleâ€" NEW BYâ€"LAW IN EFFECT soOoUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT trophy for Miss Evelyn Struth of Baden is spending the Eacter holidays with her parents. Rev. John Zimmerman of Toronto spent several days with his father, Mr. Joe Zimmerman Mrs. F. Consterdine, the Misses Constance and Gertrule Consterdine and _ Mr. Robert Bannerman of Toronto were week end visitora with Mr. and Mrs. John Struth Mr. Ellworth Bean attended the Mooreâ€"Hartley nuptials at Norwich on Saturday. _ Miss Isabel Davidson, teacher at S.8. 4, Wilmot, is spending the Easâ€" ter vacation at her home near Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roth spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Toâ€" ronto. Miss Margaret Baird returned home on Friday after spending the past month with Mr. and Mrs3. Kenâ€" neth Kalbfleisch at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bean attended the funeral of the latter‘s aunt, the late Mrs. Irvin C. Hallman, at Waterloo, on Good Friday. Mrs. Fred Bean is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, at Millbank. Miss Georgina Millar of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Flemâ€" ing. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Klinckman and son Kenneth of Elmira spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Klinckâ€" man and Mrs. S. Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cayley of Norâ€" wich visited with the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wood, ofi Sunday. â€" Ted Snider took charge of the social hour, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Personals. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fleming on Friday, March 26th, when the Organized Class of Bethel United Church gathered for its Easter meeting. Miss Florence Facey, the president, was in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Marâ€" garet Bean. The Scripture reading was read by Morris Diamond, after which responsive readings were read by the class. Ted Snider gave the which he conducted a short question Bible story on "Honesty", after drayer. A reading, "The Saviour Still Rejected," was given by Ruth Krampien,. after which a boy‘s quartette composed of Ted Snider, Harold Krampien, Maurice Diamond and ag,bert Fleming rendered a song. alker Hilborn gave a paper on "Robert Burns", and Janie fic- Intyre gave Current Events. At this time Clarence Diamond read an adâ€" dress and Carman Facey presented Oliver Baird with a gift, prior to his departure to Northern Ontario. Oliver Baird made a fitting reply, thanking the class for their kindâ€" ness. Florence Facey gave a piano instrumental, which was followed by a few business items. ' ; ‘The new home of the ‘Toronto , Stock Exchange is one of the finest |buildings of its type on the continâ€" ‘et, and boasts the latest thing in equipment of every kind to speed up stock transactions and the transmisâ€" !sion of quotations all over the counâ€" try. Splendid Program and Enjoyable Social Evening Spent.â€" ~ Easter Visitors. Organized Bible Class Gathering | _ Many people who should know are forecasting a much ibetter mining {markel in April. Recent nervousness over a downward revision in the price of gold has been dissipated. $381.190 Railway Earnings Gross traffic receips of the Canâ€" adian Pacific Railway for the week ending March 21st amounted to $2,â€" 585,000, an increase of $224,000 or 9.5¢, over last year. Ajross revenues o1 the Canadian »National for the some period at $3.614,905 were up It is a credit to the initiative and industry of the Exchange members and a fine token of the growing imâ€" portance of Canadian trade and comâ€" merce. Congratulations to the Financial News Electricity Output Up 11% Output of central electric stations in Canada for February amounted to 2,147,635,000 kilowatt hours, an inâ€" crease of 11 per cent compared with 1 938,978,000 in February, 1936, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics re ports. ‘The index stood at 225.33 against 203.44 in February of last year. 2 The market has been giving a fairâ€" 1, gd8d account of itseM in recent sessions under the leadership of the rewsprint stocks, although the unâ€" certainty existing in the United States as a result of labor troubles has mitigated against any wide forâ€" ward movement. February Automobile Saies Higher An increase of slimost 100 per cent in number and more than 90 per cent in value was shown in new motor vehicle sales during February, comâ€" pared with February, 1936, the Domâ€" inion Bureau of Statsitics reports. Sales of the uew motor vehicles totalled _ 10,8@6, worth $10,888,161, agalust $5,473 alt $5,682,494 in Fobruâ€" ary last year. New passenger cars sold numbered 8,801, worth $8,883,â€" 992, an increase of 104.2 per cent in number and 97â€"3 per cent in yalue, against 4,311 at $4,477,517 in Fobruâ€" ary a year ago Labor Troubles Affecting Market All information herein, while not Forecast Mining Activity Toronto Stock Exchange This compares with $2,807,804 or $2.27 a share in 1935. For quarter ended December 31, 1936, net profit was $834,356, after charges and taxes, equal to 7 cents a share and comâ€" OORPORATREON, we are informed from sources which we consider to be reliable that the outlook for the shares of this company, especially rfor one minded to hold its shares over a reasonagble interval, may be described as possessing considerable promiseâ€" at this time. Rarnings ‘s(atemem for the year ended Decem:â€" ber 31, 1936 shows net profit of $3,â€" 025,088 after charges, federal (U.S.) income taxes and surtax on undistriâ€" buted profits, equivalent to $2,44 a share (par $1) on the 1,237,500 shares of common stock outstanding. Phone 4446 Questions T. L., Waterloo.â€"In answer to your enquiry _ regarding â€" RLECTROLUX Automobile Qutput Production of automotbiles in Canâ€" ada in F@bruary amounted to 19,707 units, an increase Of 6,439 over the Foebruary, 1986 output. Wholesale Price indek An advance of more than one point was shown in the index number of wholesale prices at 86.2 for the week ending March 19 against 83.8 the preâ€" vious week. o‘ a year ago when 65,751 tons were produced. Production of steel ingots and castings at 115,769 in February compares with 115,237 tons in Januâ€" ary and 93,366 tons in February; 1936 P Canadian newsprint exports amounted to 4,4658,890 owt. of the value of $8,011,77€ in February comâ€" pared with 3,G91,579 at $6.267,605 in the same month last year. Production of 61,99%6 tons of pig iron in Canmada during February, a short month, was at the rate of 72 tons a day more than in January, when 66,400 tons were made and 223 tons per day more than in February DON MARTIC â€" SILVER VALLEY MINERAL ESTATES Toronto Stock Exchange New York Curb (Assoc.) Montreal Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange Montreal Curb Market Chicago Board.of Trade Canadian Commodity Exchange Commodity Exchange Inc. Branches: â€" Hamilton â€" Windsor â€" Kitchener â€" Guelph hone or write for our free weekly "TRENDOGRAPH®" giving valuable data on current market isues BONGARD & COMPANY 58 King Street West ALEXANDER WATT & COMPANY Suite 307 â€"Zeller Building 49 King St. East Kitchener Ont. As at April 5, 1937 REMOVAL NOTICE Buy Now COUPLANDâ€"JARVIS CO. LTD. ALEXANDER WATT & COMPANY 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" KITCHENER BRANCH GUELPH BRANCH 107 King St. West Ryan Building Phone: 493, 494 Phone: 754, 755 J. P. Van de Water, Mgr. C. E. Gable, Mgr. Medical Arts Bldg. Kitchener â€" Tel. 4695 e 4446 Kitchener Listen to broadcast over CFRB daily at 10 45 p m DIRECT WIRES â€" TRANSLUX EQUIPMENT board is designed to run listings alphabetically in line with the new system of The Toronto Stock Exchange. ‘"‘Take the Elevator" ANNOUNCE z The removal of their offices, from 58 King St. West, to Newsprint Exports Y Seagram, Harris & Bricker THE BOND DEPARTMENT Individual Investment Service 80 King St. W. â€" TORONTO STOCK BROKERS AND BOND DEALERS COMMODITIES, GRAIN Investment Securitiee â€" _ Stocks & Bonds BOARD ROOM FACILITIES KITCHENER, ONTARIO 206 Zellers Bldg â€"â€" Members _ â€" (in Porcupine) At the Market Financial Service Limited, with its extensive Statistical organization and its fifteen years‘ exrerieneo in the financial advisory field, is in the best position to give you the necesâ€" sary ?n!ormat.ion to help form your investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT FINANCIAL INFORMATION Write for lnvestigate . . . BEFORE . . . You Invest without any obligation. Please address communications: Financial Editor, The Ghronicle Waterioo, Ontario. Your answer will appear as soon as possible S. R. Mackellar & Co. FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED Canada‘s Largest Financial â€" Sl::ltht'ical Organization 404 Notre Dame St. West _ MONTREAL > fnotations Begalieet Uniiy Teoronte Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange 68 King 3t. W., Kitchoner 12.30 p.m. and 5.00 p.m. Service today to Telophone 4888 G. H. HARPER Telephone 4090 Manager about our