^JL30 p.m., to
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November
'ovember 10, Mrs. Braun-**** ?4re 'daughters, x'l*. Engleberg, " Miss Tillie >ns, Jack, rjs4even grand-�uj'ii'- member of �t&irftable Society
the elders of , Novem-
,". iflria home, 51 14otr� Dame de pa "-"at- .Goilevi, Russia
he was
YetiiiVa, at Slabodky, | tir tJris country and
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ater Jiie i�l>ved to this city' * wtatesale clothinjjl j, at onetime its kind in the
Livingstone, _5. Mr.Coheo
,__Shaar Hasbo-l
, �^. was one of tb�| b�rt. . ;At Various litres be ics>M�adort, treasurer acdl t W*S-9�e of the early'
th� Vtwng Men's Hebr Society, new the Baron itatei and was also v> ftS firft Zionist Societ For ra%*y years he was St, :lawrence Uxige, A-N rf wfeich fee was at one i i charter member of xliant Uxfee; and a
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gje four sons, try**, of Mont t>ebort; and favt .^-A.. H. Jackson.,
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nty-^ftji ��|r..' Jrte Ja wiyiyed bv widow/ tW4& dWtebter*, Mri S. n BjBM^/i&lwMti N^.j 'a�d A. Gflmjuj, Jof SieHxroote, Q^-j aoa ml Tbetford Mlaes. Funeral ay at 2 p.ta.y froto hisbome^ 2500
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Tuesday at 2 p.ta.y froto
Hutchisoa: Street.;'- ^ , �
BAR MITZVAH
Mr. and Mrs, S. Tuc|cefi Prince Arthur ApjsrtrJients, were at home Sunday evtflaftfc November 6, La honour . of the bar-mrtrrah of their youngest son, Benjamin. Dinner was seiry&d for sixty guest*. *Tne tabte waA decorated with roses, caroatloQa and Chrysanthemums. Those present w�re Mr. apd^ Mrs H, Lapedts, Mr^ ani Mrs. S. /N. Gillman, Mr, sjoa Mrr. B. Grossman, Mr and Mf*vH;Sq�rvMf. and Mrs. S. Rosenberg, Mr. and &�*, EJmah, Mrs.
Moore, Mr. ano1 Mrs, Weinioger^ Mr.v ir.d Mrs. S. Bia^er, Mr. and Mrt, Rubin, Mr. and Mrs\ Kaufman, Miss Dorothy Kaafman. J. Frttsid. -Miss Sarah Tuctor, M&e Hilda Tucker, L. Tucker, Isxk** Tucker^ M, Frankel, I. Shapiro. Mesdaroea H. Lapjedia and S. Gill man assisted in "serving."'
, �
3^, Saxe, Elinor Diaracmd and .- tne hoiise w*s decorated and j^w^i with chrysantbe-he same aUa&e.vThe gae*t-bi-was piWenUH with a leather liat boV ,. �':" ;.;;. ^
JX WWfc mtf>*NTS WIN IN TWO
' ; . .
o Jewish stu-
had been forced out of their umversky by Rationalistic students have pttt an ead to anti-Semitic riots wfaiafc haye been going on in the uni-reraity for a fortnight and won immti-
attac^ oo the field of
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as tea can be.
It* M4GILL
ST. LAWR�|*CE BLVD.
- �,*H� ,-
SMT BROS.
Pfa�.)
SHOWER
�tc. Cift* to clu^rn
Bda. Gksner, a law student, and StejpsMA Kirary, a student of economics, were attsuikeds during the'riots. They consulted and decided te demand aati�-fac^ofl of the Tumi; the Nationalist university fraterjiity, to which their asttUant* beioagtd.
They seat th^ir written challenge to the whole organization, offering to fight any two meciberswita any weapons.
Tb$ Turul accepted, chose sabres for the combat and selected two of their ^ best iwordsmen, Ladialaus .Phillip .and Frani Beooee. The two Jews did not know the7 identity of their opponents until they entered the dueJUngjpall.
Neither of them had any experience with the1 sabre, but Glasner had time for a few testae* before the encouater. Realizing his ignorance, however^ he promptiy ruihed his opponent, struck down ins guard by sheer strength and slashed up^on ^his cheek. Philapp refused to grve in aad fought baci until he was so weakjened by lofca of bkxxt that he admitted defeat.
Kiraly, a tiny man, was opposed to Bencze, a giant of such a menacing
appearance that the referees wanted to prevent the boot. Kirary insisted on lighting and, although hia weapon was almost as big as himself, he adopted Glasner's successful tactics and opened with a rush.
The little man's unorthodox styte and fierce though unscientific attack kept the big fellow so busy that he 'was unable to use much of his skill. Kirary maintained the offensive for most of the eight rounds and the battle coded in a draw.
The result of the duels has put the Nationalists completely out of countenance and Bencze has come in for a great deal of ridicule because he coo Id not disarm an opponent half his size and ignorant of the use of his weapon.
Both. Giasoer aad Kiraly explained afterward that they, were not only angered by the attack on themaelveff but felt the life of all Jews in the uai-verity would be unbearable if they did not make themselves respected in a way the Natiomasts amid understand.
The'only attempt since the duel to boycott Jewish students occurred in a physiology class and it collapsed when Prof. Geza Farfcst* told his class that no further anti-Jewish demoostration woe Id be tolerated. He added that the university would be dosed if one were attempted. He referred sarcaatkalry to the duel and advised overeager Nationalists to team a little racial tolerance.
AGRICULTURAL
PALESTINE
At EbsVtf't�Ow* M!
vv^.-',
The fej�%eneral agricultural exhibition waa opened recently at Haifa by Lord Plainer. Many Jewish exhibitors won prizes for exhibits of eggs, nursery exhibit* and exhibits of almonds. Half the proceeds of the exhibition will TO to the fond for the relief of the earthquake victima.
A company for the purpose of promoting banana-growing in Palestine is now being fanned. The first plantation will be started in the spring, at Migdol, near Ttyerias, where over 100 dtmam� of land have been set aside for that purpose, and the first crop is expected to mature) during 1929. The initial capital: of the company will be 125,000, and if the restart 19 soccevrul the amount will be raised to $50,000, and further increases will be tatde a* deemed advisable.
Professor Ott� Wartorg, who M interested ia the scWme, expe&ft, tfcat
fa PaWdb* wttlbe
9^F^l^^r J 9^f B^J^^^^*^*^ ^�^^�S^BrJ^p � WB^^F� S^P Slv
ZUCifcERMAN^S DINING
9*4
He hope* _^ an article of sJtport from PaSsjtsie *Taal bi r&Qkt ke tb� �rt ct Fkksdae iwdjgft. If Ae k tecctM^ t2� wtofc of the
fordan rafley, irrigated by the Raten-xa Electricity Works, wCH be araiiabie ior
been issued by the Government exempting from import duty all agricultural machinery, implements, tools and spare parts, including milJdng machines, incubators and alac< such tractors as are not used in any other work. Manufactured Broods ordinarily pay a duty of 11 per cent.
Through the gift of Baron Edmond de Rothschild, a synagogue is in the process of erection midway between the two Jewish Galilean colonies, Vavneel and Beth Gan. The cornerstone wa* recently laid there in the presence of a large number of colonists from these and neighbouring settlements.
rttfe
Mrs. J. Barnett
First-class catering for weddings, etc. Strictly kosher. Telephone for information. Cn*c�at SttS
HT7
Naples Restaurant
TABLE
73*.
1441 M�l*T ST-
Opy. Mont RograS Brtftl
MILLER'S
kit** THY OUR PLATE LUNCH