SEPTEMBER 14, 1945
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
LEVINE BROS. LTD.
HOME MADE HONEY CAKE DANISH PASTRY
5267 Dacerie
3670 St. Lawrence Itv4.
2126
1634
CLASS IN COOKERY
APPLE CAKE
LIPTONS
^ " L :^$m *���* *r* j*
Packed By The Makers Of
LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX
'The Soup Sensation Of The Nation"
one-half cup sugar
salted butter, size of an egg
one-half cup milk
three level teaspoons
baking powder one to one and one-half cups
flour
Cream butter and sugar, add egg and beat well. Add milk; and then flour sifted with baking powder. If mixture is too thick, it may be thinned out with a couple of teaspoons of water. Pour half of mixture into a buttered tin, and spread over it sliced apples, sprinkled with cinnamon. Add remainder of dough, and bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes to a half-hour.
Mrs. D. Goldwcrter,
2251 Girouard Avenue, Montreal.
N.D.G. KOSHER MEAT MARKET
S. SELTZER
PROP.
�m TENDER ROASTING CHICKENS
We advise you to place your order well in advance
FISH ORDERS FILLETED ON REQUEST 5343 Sherbrook* W Dl. 1494
CASIEK TO APPLY... EASIER TO POLISH
STEINMAN'S TOASTED KASHA Always Guaranteed
Ask for it at your grocer.
All Summer requirements for the handyman
Poolings Hardware
54*3 Sherbrooke St. West
DE. 1122.
CAULJFLOWEfl FR/TTEfiS
one head of cauliflower two eggs, beaten
one-half cup cracker crumbs one tablespoon butter
salt and pepper to taste
Boil cauliflower in salt water until, tender, then drain and mash well. Add remaining ingredients, and beat thoroughly. Heat fat in a frying pan, and drop fritter mixture in tablespoons. Fry until brown on both sides.
Mrs. /. Weinberg,
410 flichview Avenue, Toronto.
WAX
WEAKS LONGER . .. PLEASANT ODOK
Recipes for economical, time-saving, nourishing dishes are wahted. Please share/
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Starkman, of Toronto, Ont., and the late J. Starkman. Miss All-man is a graduate of HcGill University, School for Teachers.
G. Lancit, Hutchison Street, announces the engagement of his daughter, Esther, to Ernest, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Weiss, Mount Royal Avenue East.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldenberg, 417 Mount Stephen Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to David Schnlman, 211 Vil-leneuve Street West, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 8. Schubnan.
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The engagement of Miss Sylvia Weinstein, only daughter of Mrs. Jennie Weinstein, de 1'Epee Avenue, and the late Frank Weinstein, to Abe Lakritz, Esplanade Avenue, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lakritz, of Europe, is announced.
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and Mrtttax Kalin, of ... , the wedding to take _ on December 8, at Beth David Synagogue.
The engagement of Miss Evelyn Lazarovictz, daughter of Mrs. J. Jackson, St Urbain Street, and the late Samuel Lazarovictz, of Quebec City, to Morris M. Silver-berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Silverberg, of Toronto, Ont., is announced. Miss Lazarovictz is the granddaughter of Mrs. Brans Lazarovictz, Hutchison Street, formerly of Quebec City; and of Mr. and Mrs. Bent in Hershcovich, Park Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Nadler, de Bullion Street, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Helen, to O*aie, only son of Mra. Eva Cohen, Slf Urbain Street.
' *V
Mr. and Mrs. A, F ial Avenue, announce raent of their daughteri Ida, to Oscar (Stroll), son of 'Mr. and Mrs. L. Strulovitch, Colonial Avenue.
CALLS PALESTINE
Mr. and Mrs. B. Ruvman, Arcade Avenue, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Miriam, to Samuel, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Katz, of Chicago, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ginsberg, Victoria Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Constance Doris, to LAC David Rose-man, R.C.A.F., stationed at St. Hubert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-Roseman, St. Catherine Road, the marriage to take place on December 2, at Temple Emanu-El.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Segal, Jeanne Mance Street, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Tobah, to Michael, son of Mrs. M. Jacobs, Jeanne Mance Street, and the late M. Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allnuxn, Me-Each ran Avenue, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Frances, to Lkmel, son of Mrs. F.
Buywell
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T� Dffe* And E�*y T� Prtamrt
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JUST PRON1
LA. tin St. Catk�r�- at Btmvy MA. fill lilt St. CrtkartM W.
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(Continued from Page One)
workers of atheism and disrespect for the tenets of the Jewish religion, the audience of 200 rabbis unanimously voted for an edict of ..erem, one of the severest forms of excommunication.
Dr. Kaplan said that it was no longer possible to expect that every Jew would conceive of his faith in exactly the same way as all his co-religionists. He added that it was for the Jews who could no longer believe in many of the traditional doctrines that the new prayer book was written.
Dr. Kaplan contended that in the reviving of the use of the her-em the Orthodox rabbis not only overstepped their rights, but "gave proof of the menace to Judaism which still exists within traditional Jewish life." He added that the fact thqjt the mandatory power in Palestine recognizes Orthodox Jewish clergymen placed them "in the saddle" and has brought about a situation where, religiously, Palestine "is merely another European ghetto, with medieval religion and nationalistic secularism being the
MOTHERS-odd
Aliflc to Your Chtfd'i DM ttfeEosy Wey
from Page One) Isaac Gitterman, Isaac Bornstem and Leon Neustadt, were executed by the Germans during the occupation when they were caught carrying on clandestine relief activities. Despite Nazi persecution, however, J.D.C. workers directed by David Guzik, were able to help thousands of Jews flee to the haven of the Soviet Union. With J. D.C. funds they for a time maintained over 2,000 food distributing centres which fed as many as 360,-000 Jews daily.
In the first seven months of 1945, J.D.C. has shipped or order-ed shipped more than 650 tons of food and clothing to Poland by way of Teheran, Sweden and through other channels. These were addreseftd to Dr. Emil Senv zneratein. head of the Central Com-afttt*oi Pottah Jew*. In addition, ,m� jBMitiafaa �< in+chanW kte :-**f ^Mrtf^ivMa^Ml lauitnithur 1TTTV
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��wing nadrinea.
RELIEF WORKER
(Continued from Page One) Miss Margolis and Siegel were interned in February, 1943, but under a local committee the J. D. C. program continued to assist as many Jews as possible. Miss .Mar-go lis was repatriated late in 1943 in an exchange of American and Japanese nationals, and now heads the J. D. C. office in Belgium.
The Swiss offices of the J.D.C. received the first direct word from Shanghai since 1941 when a cable from the representatives of the Jewish community there expressed their deep gratitude for the assistance rendered them by the J.D.C. They added that they were "all cheerful and in good health." A later cable told of Siegel's liberation.
At present J.D.C. allocates $100,000 monthly for the maintenance of the Shanghai group and only a few days ago the J. D. C.
INTERESTING RECIFE FOR THE
from ika HllNl HOME
Now that fish has become so important a part of the menu, we offer this timely recipe for a mil-ehig meal. This sauce will be delicious not only with perch fillets; it is just as good with any fish suitable for baking. Here's how.-
Baked Fillet of Perch in
Tomato Sauce /*�
1 tablespoon vegetable shorten-
broui
2 tablespoons chopped onion.
Combine-^
1 11-ox. can 'condensed creaa of tomato aoup, undiluted cap lemon juke
~ tablespoons ' Worcestershirt �auet
2 tablespoons brown lagar \4 teaspoon salt
Vfc teaspoon pepper.
In a 9kaw>w WJbiif pea place�
6 fillets of perch (approximately
H 2
Poor tomato saact over the fillet*, llfunf each to allow M�C* to flow underneath. Bake ia a hot oven <42S*F.) forttmiMUs, Servtsl
� Made fry H�t*c � cent**** no maaf. no f
no fat n+r any eiker *"�*-
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SEE PHILIP SHIVECK LTD.
51CI PARK AVENUE (Near Falnaoant) � MONTREAL
appropriated an extra $35,000 for
special needs arising out of the borrowing against J.D.C. credit tween Japan and the United Stat-
bombardment of Shanghai. For a on arrangements made when war es" total $600,000. Then arrange-
period during the Japanese occu- seemed imminent. These loans, re- ments were made for the extension
pation of the city, funds for the payable "not later than six months of funds by the Swiss office of the
relief program were obtained by after the declaration of peace be- Joint Distribution Committee.
KO$H�R COUPON VUOt CHART
The Brown M coupons from Ration Book 5 will be used for purchasing meat.
One M coupon is equivalent to 8 tokens.
All products shown below are derived from beef, veal, lamb, mutton or combinations of them.
GROUP A - 1 LB PER COUPON - (2 OZ. PEB TOKEN)
Any
item when
CROUP B - 1% LBS. PEB COUPON - (3 OZ, PEB TOKEN) BEET� Freeh ot Ctartd VEAL� Pw*h or Cored
Rib Roast or Steak boneJn.
Shoulder Roast or Steak bonelet*
Brisket Point bonele**
Tongue
Liver
Sweetbread
Rib Chop (cat from first 5 riba) bonele**.
Shoulder Roaat or Steak bonele**
Brisket bonele**.
Tongue
Liver
Sweetbread
SMOKED or COOKED MEAT
Any uneznoked or uncooked Group C item when smoked or cooked
GBOUP C - 2 LBS. PEB COUPON - (4 OZ. PEB TOKEN)
BEEF�Fresh or Cored
Plate or Flanken (rolled) bonele**
Top Skirt bonele*9
Neck bonele**
Shank bonele**
Stewing Beef or Minced Beef bonele**
VEAL� Fresh or Cured
Neck bonele** Shank bonele**
LAMB, MUTTON
Patties
Lirer
Sweetbread
SMOKED or COOKED MEAT
Any unamoked or uncooked Croup D item (bon� in or bonele**) when smoked or cooked
Bologna Wieners Sausage, smoked or cooked
GBOUP D - 2% LBS. PEB COUPON - (5 OZ. PEB TOKEN)
BEEF�Fresh ox Cured
Plate or Flanken, including Rriakel,
Bone In
Sbortrib� bone in Chuck Roaat or Steak bone in
LAMB, MUTTON�Freek
Any Lamb cut bone in
Blade Cap bone in Chuck, Neck off bone in Brisket bone in Flank or Flanken bone in
SMOKED oc COOKED MEAT
Any unamoked or uncooked Group E item when smoked or cooked
6BOTTP E - 3 LBS. PEB COUPON - ($ OS. PEB TOKEN)
Heart
bt
DOftC tit
KATIOM ADMIMISTRATIOM
\ h T i :* F P F : c r s ,\ s
R A D r BOARD