The weekly examiner : covering Mount Royal, Park Extension, St-Laurent and Outremont, 7 novembre 1931, samedi 7 novembre 1931

[" 4 3 ea UF en ror.SPLENDID CONFECTIONERY Park Avenue\u2019s Best Eating House Home-Made Ice Cream and Candy.Satisfactory Meals, 35¢ - 5687 PARK AVENUE GRADUATION EXERCISES AT BARON BYNG HIGH SCHOOL WERE HELD SATURDAY LAST Rev.Dr.James Smyth Was Chairgan\u2014Rer.Burton H.Rcbinson Addressed Graduates PupilsæDeliver Valedictory.{ The graduating exercises of the Baron Byng High School took place last Saturday -owening under\u2019 the chaigm=\u2014ttp\"#üt _I Rev Dr.James myth, who pretented medals and certificates to the successful pupils.Miss Gertrude Kosowatsky delivered the valediztory for the girls and Saul Goldstein for the boys.Rev.Burton H.Robinson address ed the graduates.In the follawing lists of honors awarded to pupils, the letter A following a name means that the pupil ha: been awarded a Baron Byng High School certificate; B, that he or she was been awarded a high school leaving certificate and C, that he or she has passed the university matriculation examination in Arts.The honors list follows: Boys\u2019 Class Abraham Appel, A B C , 4 hons; Saul Bercovitch, A B À, 2 firsts, 3 hons.; Julius Bloom, A; Jacob Danish, A B C, 2 firsts, 7 hons.; Bert Exelrod, A B C, 1 first, 2 hons.; Abie Goldrich, A B C, 2 firats, 8 hons.; Solly Goldstein, A B C, Medal, 9 firsts, 3 hons.; George Greenspoon, A; Malcolm Hurd, A B, 2 hons.: Ion Khaner, A B C, 1 hon.; Bernard Mor- eyne, A B C, 6 hons.; Ben Mos- coviteh, A B C, 4 hons., Henry Pesuer, A B C, 4 hons.; Cifyries Pedlone, A B C, 2 hons.; Abie Ram, A B C, 3 y-Davidudiautioenharg;-À B C, 2 hons.; Harold Stein, A B C, 3 hons.; Lecn Suffnin,7A B C; Able Vineberg, A BC, 4 hiona.; David Zweig, A B C, 1 first, 8 hons.; Reuben Altrovitch, A BC, 1 hon,; Henry Berlin, A B, 1 hon.; Tsadore Braunstein, A B C, 1 first, 3 hcns.; Melvin Cohen, A B C, 1 hon.; Harold Ccoperberg, A B C, 2 hons.; Simon Davidovitch, A B C, 3 hons.; Maurice /Garmaise, A B C, 6 hens; Arthur Grossman, A BC; 1 hen.} Peter Hplzberg, A B C,.4 hons ; Jchn Khaner, A B; Louis Kravitz, A B C, 8 hons.; David Leiboviteh, A B C.2 firsts, 3 Hons.; Issie London, A B C, 2 firsts, 8 hons.; Bernard Nudel, A B C, 1 first, 1 hon.; Ted Parnass, A; Atraham Pistreich, A B C, 2 hons,; Maurice Polansky, A, 1 hen.; Louis Rotman, À B C, 1 first, 11 hens.; Hyman Schwartz, A, 1.hon.: Bennic Segal, A B C, 2 hons.: Eddie Sirota, A;'Jack Vinokur, A B C, 8 firsts, 4 hons.; Alfred Zimmerman, A B C, 4 hons.Girls\u2019 Clags S-phie Bishineky, A_B C, 1 hon.; Doris Cohen, À B C, 1 first, 5 hone.: Rachel Feinholz, A B C, 1 first § hens.; Rache! Fineberg, À B C, 1 hon.; Florenze Gasci, A B C, 1 hon.; Helen Greenfield, A B, 2 hons.; Clara Horn, A B, 1 hon.; Gertruda Kosowatsky, A B C, 1 first hon.; Sarah Kra- kower, A B, 1 hon.;' Sarah Mendel son, À B C, 2 firsts, 3 hons.; Fann: Rose, A B C, 1 first, 3 hons.; Sarah Routtenberg, A B C, Medal, 4 firsts, T-hons.; Ray Rubin, A B C, 1 hon.Rita Saibil, A B, 2 hons.; Sadie Shu- rack, A B C, 2 hons.; Dorothy Si- minovitch, A B C, 1 first, 3 hons.; Beatrice Solin, A B C; Evelyn Wei- ser, À B C, 1 first, 2 hona.; Mary Yazknin, A B C, 1 hon,; Annie Zackon, A B C, 2 hons.CAPT.WH.GALT AT LOGAL CLUB Capt.W.H.Curtis Galt, special lecturer in Etymoiogy at McGill Universlyy, gave the Mount Royal Women\u2019s Community Club at its reg- | ular meeting last weex, an interesting hour of imaginary travel.Capt.Curtis Galt dealt particularly with the rites and ceremonies among the Wa- Swahili, and revealed to the audience various mysteries of the Dark Continent, Central Africa, from which he recently returned.Taking the audience through scenes he, bas travevsed; the lecturer showed a number of slides, béginning with a view of Kilim N'Jaro which towers many hundreds of feet above Uawenzie, its \u201clifelezs friend\u201d in the Ki-Swahili languaga.The many phenomena, the change in elimate, the visibility characteristic of these mountains, causes the native witch doctors to use it a» a spa.The Spirit of the Mountain comes down to exercise his powers over the evil spiritg that come to tke mountain to be cured.The lecturer finally gave an ac- 2cunt of ceremonies dor a M-Swahili girl from the day she was born till she wes married; these rites including the first view of the sun, bering her ears with a gold needle, an heirloom in the family, and finally the devils being driven out, which guarantee must be given to the girl's husband.Soprano solos were given by Miss Ethel Dudley McNab, who sang Schubert's \u201cSerenade\u201d and \u201cLove\u2019s Lullaby,\u201d a ccmpesiticn of Dorothy Terriss.Mrs.W.H, Gormley played the accompaniments.Mrs.R.G.Shaw thanked the speaker and the artists.Tea was served by Mm.J.Edwards, assisted by Mrs.J.J.Behan, Mrs.W.Pead, Mrs.W.Tait, and Mrs.F.Fildes.Mrs.A, R, A'Bear presided.Congratulations Are in Order VN mé rare Prime Minister Ramsag MacDonald, right, is greeted by his son, Mal- ;which the agencies perform.colm, after the Premier had flown to Bawtry, Nottinghamshire, to support \u2018Malcolm in the general election which hed in a landslide for Conservative supporters of the National Government, and oxtended to Premier MacDonald's regime the \u201cdoctor manda e\u201d for which it asked to testore ROYAL, PARK EXTENSION, SATU RAY, NOVE MBE R7 > e Weekly Examiner Covering ST.LAURENT AND .1931.Rev.Fred Berner has apent his whole OUTREMONT PROULX REG'D Fleuriste S175 Park Ave.CRes.7141 Watch this space for Week-End Specials PRICE: RS, WHITE, ir, IPE NEW GANADIAN PACIFIC ~~ PARK AVENUE TERMINAL Mayor Houde, First Citizen of Montreal, to Enter Building\u2014 TWO CENTS.i Many Officials of Company Present.Buffet Luncheon secticn of the rcad.Rev.John Pringle, D.D., and former Maderator, will serve between Port Arthur a ministry among New Ontario folk.of Sydney, N.8., Padre to the Ministers of long experience in camp life and on the front.er have been elected as the United Church's first quota to assist in thq relief work camps along the trabs-Canada highway in Narthern Ontario, Left to right: He goes to the Pembroke-North Bay Yukon, with the Klondyke gold rush { Kenora, as will Rev.Sam Martin of Churchill.CATHOLICS WILL DRIVE ON MONDAY! Many Agencies to Benefit, Although Budgets Pared : to Minimum A city-wide.campaign to raise $143,000 for the Federation cf Catholic Charities to enable the agencies of the Federation to continue their good work throughcut the next twelve months, will open on Monday and continue until November 17.This is the second annual appeal of the Federation and although money 18 SanifRft Honmal times the need this year is accentuated because of general ousinezs conditions.There are twelve agencies in the Federation; the Catholic Welfare Bureau, which deals with family welfare and relief child care and employment, St.Patrick\u2019s Omphanage, the Catholic Boy Life Bureau, which supervises boys\u2019 camps and boys\u2019 recreation programmes; Catholic girls\u2019 Work, the Catholic Women\u2019s League Hostel; St.Ann's Day Nursery; the Catholiz Community Council; Catholic Girly\u2019 Association; Catholic Men's Hostel; Institute for the Blind (Mon- etral Division); and the io of ca-| ring for the aged.| Figures covering the von of these egencies \u2018during the last twelve months convey an idea of the enorm-| ous wzmount of social service wok which is part and parcel cf life in a: city the size of Montreal and the surrounding cities and suburbs, Daily the calls are received for help of a widespread nature.A sick family is on the verge of destitution; children whose parents have died, leaving them alone need care; girls stranded in the city need aid; unemployed) ~amoring for work; restoration of families: care of children while the mothers work .these are only isolated suggestions of the work The demands on the agencies, particularly this winter, will increase, and incressed work demands increased financial support.The Federation has pared budgets to the absolute minimum; expenses have been reduced everywhere and the total of $143 000 which will be sought before November.17 represents the smallest total that will enable the agencies to \u201ccarry on\u201d during the next year.Every member of the English- speaking Catholic gommunity will be canveased, if humanly possible, and even though many have been hit by the depression it iz felt that this social service work is so imperative that every subscription, even though email will help.Those who are not canvassed during the campaign are being invited, through the newspapers, to volunteer their subscriptions by writing, telephoning or calling campaign headquarters in the University Tower Building, phone A.the nations security.INADEQUATE.POLICE PROTECTION IS Gin Protest at Regular Meeting of Council Wednesda \u2014Delegation Present\u2014Answered by Alderman A.Gillett, ¥ $ Many protests of inadequate police protection for school\u2019 children relative to the City\u2019s traffic by-laws in Outremont headed the: night's agenda at a meeting of the Qouncil Wednesday night.} That pedestrians agd school children were in grave danger on Van of the City's traffic regulations and Horne avenue because of the laxity insufficient police formed the principal subject of debate for the Council.A delegation of O@tremont residents \u201cvoiced\u201d through?their leader, that \u201clittle progress was being made in the improvement of the traffic sysem\u201d, there were not enough constables, it was stated.These contentions were strongly denied by Ald A.J.Gillett, chairman of the aldermanic police and fire committee, who declared the only solution of thix would be increased taxation and more co-operation on the part of the parents and teachers.In order to bring about an improvement of the present difficulties said, tp exist, it was decided that petition- | ers meet the police and fire commit-, tee to discuss the matter.Whether: traffic lights will be installed or the police force increased, has been left! in the hands of the committee.I OPEN CHARITIES CLAM MADE AT COUNCIL MEETING Ï The \u201cY\" turn at Hartland avenue was again brought up before the Council for the third time in a number of years, and it was decid- cd that Alfred Cing-Mars and Alderman Charles Bourassa would submit their request to the Montreal] Tramways Commission.The November supplementary valuation roll for $638,000 was homolo- gatcd by the Council.Protests against the figures given by Montreal's Board of Assessors in megard to property valuations on Jean Talon street west were Heard by tha Public Service Commission in conneztion with the expropriation of land on that street between Querbes and McEachran avsfiues.The majority of the 24 proprietors whose property is being expropriated for street widening purposes by the City, told the commission thas the figures prepared by the board of assessors as to the approximate selling value of the property were ex ; cecdingly low.Representatives of Montreal con- tenced that proprietors were requesting excessive prices for their pro.rerty to be expropriated by the city.Adrien Beaudry, chairman.préesid- |.ed.Drive is Planned by Jewish Charity Federation | * | \u201cBe thankful you can give\u2019 is thei slogan to be adopted hy the Federa- ation of Jewish Philanthronics which launches its [fifteenth annual campaign for funds on November \u2018the twenty-second.Sam Bronfman.campaign chai- man, adressing a meeting cf the executive workers in the - Montifiove Club this week said \u201cAfter fourteen successful campaigns w2 are av- proaching this year\u2019s drive with tre- ! pidation.We are great'y concerned with the existing depressin und realize that the position is di£ficiult.\u201d R.S.WHITE MP.» 4 0 à 4 4 4 4% 064% EXPROPRIATION QUESTIONS BEFORE SERVICE COMMISSION de o The Public Service Commission heard expropriation procedures for the acquisition of land 10 extend Jean Talon §t.from McEachran to Querbes avenue, yesterday.There are 24 proprietors of 49 properties and 48 tenants.Three cases to be heard on the 18th of this month by Mr.Beaudry include the opening of a lane east of Boyer street, between Everett and Villeray, weher municipal valuation is $5325.Tesssssssasossasss 444900446404 Two Crashes In Ten Minutes When an automobile and a truck coHided at Cote Ste Catherine Road and Stewart avenue, Outremont, last week, Alfred Claremont, 69 Bellimg- ham Road, was badly cut about the face and hands by flying glass.He was a passenger in the car driven by Edouard Dagenmis, 4268 Cote des Neiges Road, which car was totally Jemolirhed in \u2018the accident.Dagenais escaped with minor injur- fes and his condition as well as that CPP POPVOIPVPIVCIVPIPOIPOVPL Member for Mount Royal Division who officiated at the open- |of Claremont, was reported yesterdsy PLatean 9877.Railway terminal pn Park ave- as not serious.ing of the new ian Pacific About ten minutes after the above nue north last accident had \u2018ren reported to the repk.\\ | Served.! The~new Canadian Pacific Railway's North-end Station was officially opened this week in the prow.ence of civic and C.P.R.officials.R.S, White, M.P.for Mount Royal, inserted a key in the lock of the main entrance, and Mayor Camillien Houde was the firat citizen of Montreal to enter the new station.He was later accompanied by J.K.Savage, general superintendent of \u2018he railway, Other officials present wero R.G.Amiot, assistant general passenger agent; E.J.Hebert, passenger traffic commissioner; Hector Cadieux, assistant chief of the investigation department.Thomaa Collins, superintendent of Montrea! Terminals; George E.Carter, gencral passenger agent; R.Johnston, assistant Rencral passenger agent; P.E.Gin- gras, district passenger agent: Felix Berger, City passenger agent; M.B.Milray, travelling passenger agents C.W.Rayfield, at we find ys | \u2018WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1931.Australian Cargo Leaves Montreal Wil PRODUCTS OF AUSTRALIA TTF ITI Bearing a goodwill cargo of Australian products the Canada Steamship Lines 8.S.City of Toronto is shown leaving \u2018Montreal Harbor for the Ontario Capital, where an official welcome awaited her.The holds of the vessel are packed with Australian products, some of them appearing for the first time in Canada.\u2014Photo by Canada Steamship Lines.One day in 1876, a ten-year-old boy left Halifax, Nova Scatia, with his parents, to live in Trinidad.His name was Robert Falconer, and his father had been for several years a Presbyterian minister in Halifax, although Robert\u2019s birthplace was Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.Like all other boys, Robert Falconer loved adventure, and the prospect of living in the West Indies made him very happy.He was not disappointed in his new home; indeed it was even more wonderful than he had imagined.When in July, 1491, Columbus discovered Trinidad, he was delighted with its beauty and especially charmed with the varieties of birds he found there and in Jamaica.He wrote in his journal: \u201cThe singing of the birds is such as if one would never desire to depart hence.Thera are flocks of parrots that obscure the sun, and other birds of many kinds, large and small, entirely different from ours.\u201d Young Robert Falconer and his brothers did not find as many birds as Columbus, but he did see all manner of gaily colored parrots that lived in the forests and fed on the luscious fruit found there.They screamed and chattered and shrieked, but when they swooped down upon their favorite tree to get a meal they could scarcely be distinguished from the green leaves of the trees.There were countless numbers of canaries, cotton-tree sparrows, banana birds and other creatures of the forest whose plumage is indescribably lovely.It is no wonder that the lad from Nova Sco- tia revelled in this paradise of the south.Robert Falconer, who has been all his life a lover of the out-of-doors, found the plants and flowers of Trinidad almost as interesting as the insects and binds.The climate of the fsland is different at different heights, so that almost every kind of plant can be grown at some place in\u2019 the island.Many of the plants which flourish best have been brought from other countries.Among these are sugar, coffee and ginger.It is often said that the soil ia so fertile and the climate go good that if a dry stick is put into the ground anywhere in the West Indies, it will be bearing fruit in a few months.This amazing fertility is one of the wonders of Trinidad, as indeed it is of all the islanis in the West Indies.Poisonous and medicinal herbs grow side by side while the forests abound with insect, bird and animal life, There are still vast areas of land unoccupied, but these are being brought into use.For several years road construction has been carried on and today there is a complete system of main and local roads throughout the country.Furthermore, the importance of the Port of Spain is such that steamers are frequently found there from a dozen different countries, The scores of interesting things in his new home did not prevent Robert from applying himself to his school work, and he won the West Indian Gilchrist Scholarship while attending school at the Port of Spain.After seven years in Trinidad, Robert and his brother were sent to Edinburgh to attend the university, and in 1888 he successfully passed his examinations for the Bachelor of Arts there is a wheel within a wheel and each must keep going to make the, and also tucking 2 yards for Ge.Miss Mean, Park avenue.Tel, -CR.998, pod 4 ra fy 29 4 + * \u201c© PUG TIGL LL Whi 47.PT alie Bp dai EBT HRSA FI te ET ht > FO SE righ other carry on HE 43 Ten oo degree.National Temperance Study Course For Sunday Schools The President of a Great University | By ARCHER WALLACE j | Robert Falconer was appointed a professor in the Presbyterian College at Halifax, and for twelve years his work gave such satisfaction that when the position of principal became vacant in 1904, he was given the important place.He travelled extensive- In the spring of 1907 he visited Europe in order to pursue further not only in the college life of Halifax, but in the whole Dominion.ly, \u2018and scon became a leading figure, put into his hands which read: \u201cYou have been selected as the Presiden: studies.At Venice a cablegram wus of the University of Toronto; will you accept the appointment?\u201d Professor Falconer knew that the Presidency of this great university was vacant; he also knew that his name had been mentioned among others, but with hundreds of others to select from he had not thought his appointment at all likely.He accepted the position.fully realizing how heavy a responsibility he was undertaking.The University of Toronto had never had so young a President.There were, even at that time, over five thouzand students enrolled, and it had become recognized as one of the greatest institutions of learning in the British Empire.It is no wonder turned forty years of age, undertook this work in a serious spirit, and because he felt it to be a call from God.that Robert Falconer, who was just The twenty-four years which have passed since his appointment have abundantly proven, that Robert Fal- coner\u2014now Sir Robert Falconer\u2014is the right man in the right place.The University has advanced both in the enrolment of students and in standard of work done there.Throughout the whole twenty-four years Sir Robert has shown himself to be a man of high honor, fair and just.The thousands of students who have studied at the University since he came have all known that in him they had a true FOEZY'S Beauty Parlor Specializing in Eugene and Nestle Realistic Permanent waving.Also finger waving.1042 Laurier Ave.West friend, one who was sympathetic with every student, who was trying to do his best.He has known personally hundreds of students, and his knowledge of each man's record has often been a source of astonishment to the students themselves.Sir Robert Falconer has always been keenly interested in all student sports, for he realizes that \u201call work and no play makes Jack a dull boy\u201d He is justly proud of the fact that the University has steadily become better known throughout the world, and that today its record and the high standard of work done there, is recognized around the world.It is not surprising that Sir Robert\u2019s knowledge of students has caused him to form very clear and definite ideas as to which habits help and hurt a student in his effort to master his studies.He has especially strong convictions about the use: of alcohol.Not so many weeks ago, in a letter sent to the writer of this article, Sir Robert said: \u201cI am now, and always have been from strong conviction, a total abstainer from alcohol.Therefore, it is only natural that I should think it best for young people not to use intoxicating drinks.Strenuous tasks face the rising generation today.There are grave and weighty problems that they must solve, and no man or weman is in a position to think clearly if the brain is clouded by alcohol.When I was a student attending university, drinking was quite common; many thought it enabled them to do better work, That foolish idea has largely, if not altogether, disappeared.I believe the consensus of medical opinion is that SPECIAL For this month [FRENCH DRY CLEANING For Ladies and Gents 9 8 SPONGING AND PRESSING 35 \u2014 Telephone \u2014 ATlantic 3233 We Call For and Deliver 1289 Van Horne Ave.DOllard 7820 and Sun., 2 P.M.till 6 P.M.Hart, MR.HART, M.S.F.CORNS, INGROWING TOENAILS, CALLOUSES, PAINLESSLY REMOVED, $1.00 Per Foot.Hours: \u2014Week days, 6 P.M.till 9 P.M,, Sat ~ 5909 PARK AVENUE.Chiropodist.See Lakevie The new beautiful Protestant bur In 1892, at the age of twenty-six Louis at Pointe Claire FAMILY LOTS ON EASY TERMS CITY PHONE: MARQUETTE 1817 Resident Phone: Pointe Claire 73-M or any undentaker DAVID THOMPSON, Manager The Soldiers\u2019 Honor Field of Canada is situated in Lakeview Cemetery w Cemetery ying ground overlooking Lake St.HGH PERCENTAGE OF CARS ARE NOT IN PROPER ORDER It has been said that never before were so many automobiles in such poor condition as regards safe operation.There is reason to believe that this is true, in a degree, at least, for many car owners have heen econ.amizing on repair and upkeep expenditures, as they have on everything else.Mr.T.C.Kirby, general manager of the Montreal Motorists\u2019 League, states that the official service stations of the League report that they have found that two out of three cars, on the average, had faulty brakes.Operated with care, many of these probably mever would figure in accidents, but the exercising of that extra care means slowing down, at the expense of all traffic.For years manufacturers have worked to build cars that could save their owners more time, and which by getting away faster and moving faster with sure safety, could keep abstinence from alcohol prevents waste of vigor and conserves energy.The use of alcohol impairs the thinking of students, and, besides that, it opens the way to many moral dangers.\u201d Sir Robert Falconer is a keen observer of student life.Twenty-five years of close contact with the largest student body in Canada has given him a \u2018unique crportunity of observing those habits which help and those which hinder young people who are anxious to make good in the world.The personal habits of every student who has failed in examinations have been taken into consideration and Sir Robert has formed definite conclusions, It surely is a fact of great significance and importance, that the head of this great centre of Canadian learning should be convinced, after long and careful investigation of the matter, that the ume of alcohol is decidedly injurious to all who want to think clearly and act wisely.PROMPT SERVICE \u2014 Men's and Women's Garments 1048 LAURIER AVE, W.a 7 LT a Ld dd PZ ki 227 Shampoo for only $1.00, we Manicure or Facial Nordheimer Upright Heintzman Upright Craig 4-6 Upright - Newcombe Upright Craig 4-8 Upright - Gourlay Player - - Craig Player - - YOUR OLD PIANO TAKEN AS RNB IR QU CU OC Cr} \u2014temé traffic flowing more smoothly and at a better average speed.This aim, so far as the manufacturers are concerned, has been achieved.Such cars are built.But there is a point at which they pass into the hands of the individuel who is thenceforth to aperate them and care for them.| Mr.Kedy says that the keeping of brakes id good shape is only one of the esgential requirements.Loose steering gear causes many acciden:: anil near accidents, and if driving is to be dome safely, it certainly cuts down speed.\u201cPoor tires\u201d claim their toll on safe speed and on lives, The motor that is functioning only at a fraction of âts potential capacity for quickness and flexibility is another liability on expeditions and safe motor transportation.Dirty windshields, glaring lights and other results of carelessness fall in the same category.It is true that peaple have been driving their old cars longer, before buying new ones, and they have been economizing on upkeep expenditures, These things, of course, mean that when times pick up a little, there will be a good market far new cars and for those who repair old ones, and the average mechanical safety factor will improve.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 I Sophisticated Hand-made Hats for the Smart Dresser Newest Turban and Beret effects, in the latest materials and colors to suit the individual taste will be found at FREDA\u2019S Hat Shoppe 4413 St.Lawrence Blvd.LAncaster 9624 oo ES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DO llard 4433 OO Oa O72 77 PZ iiz Lid th ddida LINA BEAUTY SHOPPE \u201cLINA\" The Fashionable Ladies\u2019 Hairdresser SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH With a Finger Wave or Marcel Wave and OH CIO! 9) AISNE French Cleaning Altering LT.vue den 2 9 Jack Salzman, Prop.A MALE NZ dd are giving a Free, (UZ 7 DO PrP 22: Fy Pianos of Well-known makes are being sold at prices unheard of Be An Opportunist : and take advantage of the prevailing very low prices listed a THESE ARE OPPOTUNISTS\u2019 TIMES 8 low Apartment Models $195.00 ¥ - $195.00 \\ - $165.00 - - $150.00 = $125.00 - - » - $400.00 - - \u2026 - $350.00 2 TERMS ARRANGED PART PAYMENT, IF DESIRED.§ PHONE ATLANTIC 3451 EDWIN HARDCASTLE 487 JEAN TALON WEST .- 1 1 A A a ma a IS ra MD "]