Antiques: A.J. Casson silk screen print celebrates Canada - storage battery

I bought this old photo at a courtyard auction many years ago.
I think this is the print of the Canadian coat of arms, but I'm not sure.
The bottom of the top is marked with "". J. CASSON.
"Could this be one of the printing measures of the Group of Seven 47 cm by 59 (23 x 18. 5 inches).
Great way to celebrate Canada's Top 150!
This is indeed the treatment of Canadian coat of arms by the famous seven groups of artists, Alfred Joseph Carcassonne (1898-1992)
Although it is silk,
The "axis diagram" is shown instead of the stone version.
Cassonne firmly believes in providing affordable art to the public and in his 20-
A year of career as art director in Toronto-
Printing Company in Samson-Matthews.
At least seven colors are used here, which means that it takes seven separate steps to make this print. The high-
Relief Gold also gives it a three
Size quality.
I will check the label of the production company at the back.
I'm pretty sure this was done in my 1940 s, and of course before 1957, when modifications to the arm changed the color of the maple leaf on the esscut from green to red.
This year, the demand for this rare and beautiful print should be high, worth at least $650.
This clock is one of several projects inherited from my grandfather, a surgeon who helped build a hospital here.
About 38 cm (15 inches)
Very high, very heavy.
Capital letters A and B separated by A large star and contained in the Oval appear on the inner plate of the engineering stamping part.
The pendulum and the key are next to each other.
Your grandfather seems to have invested in quality. is this valuable?
The logo you describe is Louis aquire brocott of Paris, who has worked mainly for 1889-1850 years.
Exotic birds and the Japanese décor of the blooming cherry blossoms help refine the production date to 1870 or 80 years old.
This is a very good clock at a high
The high-quality bronze body is decorated with exquisite paint on the porcelain face and face plate.
It's easy to keep worth $850.
I fell in love with this cabinet radio I saw at an antique show in Pasadena, California
Bought it on the spot 20 years ago.
It has a remote control with a battery pack.
I got the impression that it might have been on display at the World Expo called Expo 67 in Montreal.
It is Philco, which also has the name on the fan base of the remote control.
It's 97 cm high (38 inches)
In working condition.
I love it and I'm curious that you can tell me today about it and its current value.
Your beautiful cabinet radio is Philco Type 40
216RX, made between 1939 and 1941.
Founded in the early 19 th century, Philadelphia battery company began to produce batteries for electric vehicles in 1906.
They entered the booming radio market in the 1920 s and soon became one of the leading producers of the 20 th century.
The "grill" design and shell shape of your radio are very Art Deco and in very good condition.
It also has a place in radio history for the controller that comes with the "strawberry ripple" dial, the world's first wireless control.
It was called "mysterious control" and went public in 1939, before it was touted by panting advertising as "the most exciting invention since the radio itself "!
"The working conditions here are critical because electrical recovery can be expensive.
The cabinet radio is not sold very fast, but this radio should be able to get about $600 from the right buyer.