fUNE 7, 1946
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
Bel-Pines Lodges
T ART JOSEPH, MUSKOKA_ (Two Lodges ~ Cabins and Cottages)
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MUSKOKA 'S
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B E A C
DANCING SWIMMING BOATING FISHING
Avoid disappointment by making reservations now for these dates only: June 15th to July 15th
August 7th io September 15th IDEAL SPOT FOR HONEYMOONERS Our own horses available for riding.
� Under New Management #
For information:
BEL-PINES LODGES, 322 Spadina Avenue. Toronto � EL. 9683 -:- GL. 1157 ACCOMMODATING 300 PERSONS SUPERVISED JEWISH COOKING
* M. COHEN H. SPERLING C. REEVE F. COHEN ^
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Track, I. Shapiro, A. Raxlen, H. Winesanker, L. Marks, S. Norris, R. Cowan, A. G. Volpe, C. B. Sol-ursh, D. Perlman, L. Soboioff, Dr. Minnie Cohen, Mesdames P. Tick-tin, L. Soboioff, S. Shaul, H. A. Himel, L. J. Solway, B. B. Conway, L. Kogan, S. D. Solwav, H. Silver-stein, N. Shaul, B. W. Appleton, W. Schwab, J. Pollock.
a draw, which was won by Mrs. S. Lutofsky. Money raised will be used for veterans at Weston Sanatorium. Mrs. J. Rine served refreshments in honour of the marriage of her son, Samuel, to the former Miss Bernice Brook.
Toronto Meetings
e UNITED JEWISH WELFARE Fund elected: Sam. Posluns, president; Samuel J. Granatstein, chairman of board; Ellis I. Shapiro, Frank Godfrey, chairmen of Men's Service Council; Mrs. A. B. Bennett, chairman of Women's Service Council. Miss Florence Hutner is executive-director.
e Melville Goldberg, 16 Edge wood Avenue, spent three dayTln New York, attending the A~Z.A. Junior Bnai Brith convention.
e GOOD WILL Service Club charity tea will be held on Sunday, June 9, from 3-6 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Charles Kaplan, 15S Chiltern Hill Road.
e SENIOR YOUNG PEOPLE'S League of Goel Tzedec Synagogue will give its annual banquet on Sunday, June 9, at 7:00 p.m. Officers to be installed are: Sydney Sugarman, president; others, Al. Gorlick, Misses Molly Klein, Dorothy Kates, Shirley Fleishman; Isadore Rubenstein, Misses Ettie Glass, Jean Rosenberg; Nat Was-serman, Misses Norma Washerman, Ricky Ladowsky, Bertha Title; Lionel Star km an. Rabbi Samuel Sachs will be guest speaker.
� GRAND ORDER OF ISRAEL Ladles Auxiliary held their annual
to whom a vote of thanks was extended. Closing meeting, June 10, at 8 p.m., at 210 Beverley Street; closing supper and social evening, with Mrs. S. Marks as guest of honor, will be on June 17, at 7.30 p.m., at 17 Henry Street.
� JEWISH YOUTH COUNCIL, of the Canadian Jewish Congress, invites all Jewish young people to an open forum, on Wednesday, June 12, 8.15 p.m., at Brunswick Avenue Talmud Torah. "Future Of Jewish Culture In Canada" is the topic. Discussion leaders: Stanley Freeman, of Habonim; Miss Jacqueline Kushner, of Bnai Brith Youth; Murray Sachs, Hillcl Foundation (University of Toronto); Edward Seligman, Young People's League, Goel Tzedec Synagogue. Chairman will be Julius Sokoloff.
e HILLCREST SISTERHOOD of Shaarei Shomayim Synagogue: Closing meeting and dessert luncheon will be held on Wednesday, June 12, at 840 St Clair Avenue West, at one p.m. Mrs. H. Shapiro will preside. Call Mrs. L. Kabot for reservations, ME. 1209. Friends welcome.
� McCAUL STREET Synagogue, Beth Hamidrash Sisterhood, annual charity tea will be on Sunday, June 9, from three to seven
j^^lasa^se - ^n^^t � s^e^k^n^ ss)n)cen^b^ ens? ^anCa^anv n^^e s^^as^ae^s^p
108 � Vesta Drive. Convener, Mrs. Jack Tenenbaum; tickets, Mrs. J. Jacobs, EL. 3549. Public invited.
� WESTON SANATORIUM Club met at the home of Mrs. J. Doran, Lonsdale Road, and new mah-jong cards of 1947 were distributed. Cards from: Mesdames H. Donsky, MA. 2988; J. Doran, LO. 5062; M. Resnick, MI. 1454. Elected were: president, Mrs. I. Blatt; others:
CLASSIFIED
WILL RENT comfortably furnished lower duplex with back garden in Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal, for July and August, to reliable tenant. Box 43, Canadian Jewish Review, 1253 McGill College' Avenue, Montreal 2.
� HADASSAH: Western Chapter held a garden tea at the home of Mrs. A. B. Bennett, 5 Burton Road, with Mrs. M. Slater, as convener, and elected: president, Mrs. P. Sandler; others, Mesdames M. Slater, N. Gertzbain, J. Kopman, M. Goldberg, I. Goody.
e LINITZER LADIES' Auxiliary entertainment, at the home of Mrs. N. Glassberg, 140 Raglan Avenue, had Mesdames I. Greenstein, S. Capitofsky, N. Glassberg, as committee; hostesses, Mesdames I. Levitt, of Chicago, IlL, and S. Greenstein. Mrs. L. Spring was cashier. Money raised is for Youth Aliyah. Mrs. J. Yuger donated a prize for
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You are invited to Inspect a Rare Collection of ORIENTAL ART GEMS
Modern and Antique
FINE PERSIAN RUGS
Selected from all parts of the world �
Consignments from Private Homes, Estates, Dealers and Collectors. Rugs just the size and color you desire, mederats-ly priced for quick sale. We suggest you make an early eaU. �
Rugs Bought for Cask, Sold en Commissi**, or Taken in Trade.
Persian Rugs, Tapes trie*
Cleaned
Needlework etc, Repaired by native Rzperta.
S. J. ALI MAN
Oriental Art Expert
0 GrenvHk St.
RA.MM
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e MOUNT SINAI Medical Auxiliary closing meeting was at the home of Mrs. C. A. Markson, 18 Glen Cedar Road. Miss Mary Ann Paul played the violin, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. Paul. Mrs. R. Cowan gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. C. B. Sol ursh was presented with a gift by Mrs. A.
G. Vclpe, from the Auxiliary. The draws were won by Mesdames L.
H. Ross, A. A. Track, J. J. Slav-ens. Elected were: president, Mrs. A. Iscove; others: Mesdames A. A.
YOUNG MARRIED business couple require three room self-contained flat or apartment. No children, but we will gladly mind yours. Phone MA. 6946, after 7 p.m.
TWO SUITES, above new store. Eglinton and Bathurst district. Suitable for Dentist or Doctor. Possession September 1. Write Box 15, Canadian Jewish Review, 21 Dundas Square, Toronto 1, Ont.
ACCOUNTANT, capable of taking complete charge of office for national Jewish organization. State full particulars. Write Box 19, Canadian Jewish Review, 21 Dundas Square, Toronto 1, Ont.
JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER for permanent position, with advancement in law office. Must have good education and appearance. Henry S. Rosenberg, K.C.
Mehrio Draperies
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WANTED � Apartment or duplex, three or more rooms, by young scientist and wife. Highly recommended by present landlord. Phone LL. 9651.
FOR RENT � Room and kitchen privileges, at Wasaga Beach. Phone RA. 8550.
Patisserie Franked
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BUSINESS GIRL requires comfortable room in congenial surroundings. Call RA. 6683.
FAMOUS PHOTO STUDIO
ax sees
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HANLAN'S POINT�Furnished bedroom, sharing kitchen, dining room, and living room. Continuous hot water, shower. Suitable for two adults. Call LA. 7575.
WANTED � Party to share cottage at Wasaga Beach, for
on. Call OL. 2744.
Nine Jewish youth organizations comprising 206 members are now functioning in British-oeeapisd Germany while the mswibsri await emigration to Palestine.
Mesdames C. Wall, I. Weinberg, B.
Freedraan, H. Rossman, S. Chapman, H. Donsky, H. Rubinoff, H. Jubos, M. Jacobson, M. Resnick, L. Abrams, F. Beallor, W. Wolfish, F. Weisbrod.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sokoloff, Glenholme Avenue, announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Betty Bomstein, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Bomstein, to Henry Dubros, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Dubros, Dundas Street West.
Mrs. R. Grossman, Grange Avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Hannah, to Meyer Kates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kates, Grange Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodman, Burn-side Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bernice, to Irwin R. Wcinstein, son of Mr. ad Mrs. M. Weinstein, Markham Street.
Mrs. H. Soltz, 66 Ulster Street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth Lois, to Max Sterri, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stern, 97 Braemore Gardens, the marriage to take place on June 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rotenberg, 253 Borden Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor May, to I. Bernard Goodman, sen of Mr. and Mrs. H. Meyer Goodman, 760 Avenue Road, the marriage to take place on June 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Eisen, Glen-ayr Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Annette Ruth, to Cecil Harvey Yolles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Yolles, Forest Hill Road.
Mr. and Mrs, N. Perenson announce the engagement of their daughter, Miriam, to Herbert Had-ler, son of Mrs. A. Hadler, Palm-erston Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Polon, 36 Ridge Hill Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Claire Natalie, to Dr. Morris Shus-terman (Lieutenant in the RCA. M.C.), son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Shusterman, Queen Street West.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Ezrin (nee Hilda Klein), 198 Glen Cedar Road, on May 17, at the Toronto General Hospital, a daughter, Sandra Terry, sister of Paul and Martin. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Ezrin, Manning Avenue; and Cf Klein, Bellevue Avenue.
All newe advertising, and pictures omitted this week due to lack cf space, will be run in next week's issue.
THE FUTURE OF JUDAISM
that respect for Tradition means to follow slavishly the past On the
contrary, it means so to develop the legacy of the past as to make it effective in the present.
Only by giving the Jewish Tradition a living form can it be carried into the future as a living force. And that is what Liberal Judaism is�Judaism in a form which lives in the present by its interpretation of the great Jewish ideas and by its practice of the great Jewish institutions. That is why it holds the promise for Judaism in the future. It shows forth the present beauty and power of Judaism as well as its past glory.
There is another reason. What do we expect of a religion? That it should bring the blessing of faith to these who adhere to it. These blessings are: comfort in times of sorrow, strength and help in times of difficulty, confidence at all times in the love of God, and readiness at all times to strive to live in accordance with His will. It is the function of religion to bring men nearer to God. It is the function of Judaism to bring Jews nearer to God in the Jewish way. We want, therefore, a Judaism that will answer our questions about the meaning of the universe and the value of human life and so supply the guidance for our way of life. That is what Liberal Judaism does for the many who want a Judaism which combines Jewish Tradition with modern thought and applies it to modern Jewish life. And in this way it serves the future of Judaism and the Jews.
(Continued from Page Ten) to believe in? What form of Jewish Service can stimulate and hold their attachment? What presentation of Judaism will win their firm loyalty?
Liberal Judaism presents the historic essence of Judaism in a way which those who are brought up in the intellectual atmosphere of the modern world can appreciate; and it maintains the historic institutions cf Judaism in/a way which can impress them. What chance is there of holding the loyalty of Jewish children at school to Judaism if its teachings are contradicted by what they are taught at school? But the contradiction is not necessary. Judaism is big enough to include all truth. There is a famous Rabbinic saying: Truth is Gcd'a seal, which means that where we find truth we find the instruction of God. It is in tune with Jewish Tradition so to interpret the teachings of Judaism that they will impress men with their truth. It adds power to Judaism to define God'a creation of the world in the terms of evolution rather than in the terms cf ancient creation stories.
Similarly it is in line with Jewish Tradition to maintain the historic Jewish institutions which have a present effective meaning. Hillel abolished the Biblical law cancelling all debts in the Sabbatical year because he found that it caused hardship. Jochanan ben Zaccai abolished the ordeal prescribed in* the Bible for a woman accused of. adultery, as he said, for social reasons. It is a mistake to think
ARABS STIFFEN
(Continued from Page One) According to word from Trans-Jcrdan, Prince Emir Abdullah king-designate of that neighboring country, received a cable from President Truman in which the President said it was the view of ihe United States government that no fundamental change in the status of Palestine would take place without Arab and Jewish leaders being consulted.
Husseini said the governments of the Arab states are voting large sums of money to help build a defense against Zionism in Palestine, and that some of the funds would be used to extend Arab propaganda in America. He said new Arab offices would be opened in New York and Chicago to supplement work now being done by the Washington Arab office.
CZECH JEWS
(Continued from Page One) The main problems facing the Czech Jews are:
1. Confusion resulting from the permission granted to the Jews to profess Jewish nationality. They find in many places that they are excluded from privileges granted to Czechs and other Slavs and consequently wish to change their registration.
2. Discrimination against German speaking Jews, who registered as Germans before the war.
3. Property and funds which were stolen from murdered Jews by the Nazis. These are now the property of the Czech state, but ara badly needed for the rehabilitation of the surviving Jews.
24,000RmJGEES
(Continued from Page One) unused portions of monthly quotas cannot be used in succeeding months, this means a permanent loss fcr persons desiring to make their homes in the United States.
Germany itself, which has a quota of 25,000 is principally responsible for the deficit, officials said. Since the President's directive concerned only refugees and displaced persons, German Jews and other victims of the Nazis are not ipso facto considered in this category�enly where they have lost their homes and means of making a living, or are otherwise, in a desperate condition.
ANNE TATE
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AGENCIES
(Continued from Page One) financial assistance, visiting housekeeper service, small business advisory and loan service, and information on home management.
N.Y. GROUP
(Continued from Page One) tionally for the relief of the 1,400 000 Jewish survivors o: secutions in Europe.
Mayor O'Dwyer, Hen Edward M. M. W ' son A: Rockefeller support of the dinner, which was a thousand persons. Mr. is chairman of the Committee, consisting than 100 persons promii business, financial, educational,^ ligious and civic life of the fUCfl
The menu at the dinner carefully prepared to provide oj 700 calories to each guest, to phasize the need for food vation to relieve the starving 4 pies of the world, and to brine; home to those present the inadequacy of the fare upon which nuV lions of persons are now sustaining life.
"S'ature is the curer of all eases."�Hippocrates.
Good health is the norm; and. sound balance in life depends modi upon so relating our bodies to the primal sanities of nature that our functiens are preserved and cenv tinued vital, active and plea^rabie.
Carlsbad Sanatorium offers a restful guest-house, with facilities for recovery of health through contact with ture's benefits. Outdoor living sun bathing, graduated exercisias;, pleasant social life, good food, water from crystal springs, sound sleep in clear, light air.
Sulphur-saline mineral springs from deep-rock sources, twice analysed by Government laboratories. Steam mineral baths and pecks, with expert massage and physiotherapy. Special and medical diets. Persons coming for ttnetiaonf should secure written indications from their home physician. We work in co-operation with the medical profession.
Reductions to June guests. Beet choice of rooms to early arrivals. Reservations for July should be made early; and preference in rooms is given to persons wiRfcas; to come during first week of Jniy.
Correspondence invited.
Phone Cartsaad 10,
RUSSELL BOYD.