Ofctol
CANADIAN  JEWISH   REVIEW
TO 'PHILIP JOSEPH RETURNS TO MONTREAL
For appoint
30 Du roc her Street
STANtH GARDNER
PIANIST
T�Uphorn Up. 4M2
121 Bishop St.     �     Montreal
FRENCH in Business
Learn it fcrctt an expert teacher
4166 St. Catherine We*t (Near Green AV�JUC)
Miss Dora Mendelsohn
haj resumed teaching and UUUHBKXS the opening of a mygic ttudlo with ipedal clawes for yotroj ckHdrea at KM Ktmr-brook* StrMtWMt. For appointment and terras telephone Walnut 1814 or , At. 47f7.
AMERICAN YEOMAN PARTY AND CABARET
The Brotherhood of American Yeo-rr.an met at 1 Hutchison Street, Tuesday, September 21. Officers elected: fore-nan, Nat. W. Jacob*; master of ceremonies, Alfred Yeas; mistress of accounts, Fay Lazarus; chaplain, Jennie Yess. The business meeting adjourned at 10 p.m., and was followed by a cabaret and dan.ce Professor Layton, Mr. Asquith, Miss Gardener and Mr. Shields wefe on the Programme. Raffle prixes were won by Harry Heitner, Morris Yeas and Rita Firestone. At the meeting October S, there will be appointments for Lady Rowena, Lady Rebecca, sentinel, guard, vatchman, overseef and installation of oftcers. Archer Morris Yesa is in charge of the raffle which will be drawn for, October 19.
MUSIC AWARD
Lionel Daunata, winner of the Prix d'Euroj.e from the Quebec College of Music, June, 1926, who will continue vocal studies in Paris, France, presented :tta rrrvdarB to those who received diplomas from the Quebec College of Music :r. June, Monday evening, September JO. Miss Ruth C. Brotman was
SOKOLOW INSPECTS NEW
NATIONAL FUND SETTLEMENTS
A re;>ort from the head office in Jenisaiem to the Jewish National Bureau states that Nahum Soko-made special visits to the new ) Fund settlement in Judea, which were non-existent at the of his previous visit to Palestine, �k. Sckolow was given enthusiastic receptions at M&eaiel, Herzlia and Jjnei Brak. In Rthovoth he inspected ^e Darom Labour Camp and conferred �c the situation of the labour market. Mr Sobok>w addressed a public �**ting at B�th Haam which was by 4,000 people. Mr. Sokolow returned to he has be�n conferring continuously with the pro-Executive and other
attention  ought to be given .by  Canadian* to the study of international politic* and the economics of foreign countries   This becomes rapidly [�K>re apparent as Canada emerge* from ;its  political   and   economic   isolation, according to Philip Joseph, Ph.D., who has just returned from London.
Dr. Joseph haa been studying abroad for the past few years under one of the Quebec provincial scholarships and has had hia thesis for the degree of Uoctor of Philosophy accepted by London University. The work for which he receives his doctorate is a 500-page book on the diplomatic policies of the great powers with regard to China, entitled, "China's Fin de Si&cle."
When questioned on his view of these scholarships, he replied that in his opinion not sufficient emphasis is being given to the necessity of acquiring knowledge which would primarily serve the interests of the state. "Public money expended ought to redound to the immediate benefit of the state. Undoubtedly great good is being done in foreign research in medicine and in other pro-fessipns but at the same time the economic and political interests of our state likewise demand a specialized knowledge of its interests.
"Canada is rapidly moving forward to a point where it will be confronted with big economic and political questions, which require immediate solution. Unless there is in this country a body of men with a specialized knowledge of conditions in foreign countries, these Canadian problems will not receive as ready and as considered a solution as . they ought," he stated.
"The ignorance which exists in foreign countries of affairs in Canada is beyond the comprehension of the ordinary citizen here," Dr. Joseph said. Large markets are likewise being neglected by Canada, both in Europe and in the far East, which are rapidly being acquired by other countries. A group of Canadians, well informed of economic and political conditions, could bring such markets to Canada, he said.
Another view expressed by Dr. Joseph is that if the state is not to lose full advantage of the training it has given these men abroad it must devise a plan whereby they are not lost sight of after they have returned to Canada; but are given, instead, opportunities of returning, through their carefully acquired knowledge, service in its fullest sense to their government.
Canada, he said, had great possibilities for trade in China with its 400 million inhabitants. This could be facilitated if Canadian manufacturers could be familiarized with the needs of China. There was need also, he thought of watching the development of the Pacific question in which we were vitally interested.
Dr. Joseph was president of the Young Judaea Organization of Canada for several years and is actively interested in Zionist affairs. A brother, Bernard Joseph, is practising law in Jerusalem; and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Abbady and Mi&3 Frances Joseph, are living there. Dr. Joseph will return to England at the end of October.
BARON DE HIRSCH BOOK CLUB
Baron de Hirsch Book Club opening meeting,Sunday,October 3, at 8.30 p.m., in Institute Hall, 2040 Bleury Street. Public invited. Guest-speaker, Rev. Henry S. Morais, of New York, son of Rabbi Sabato Morais, founder of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. The rabbi was called to fill the pulpit of the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue of Montreal over the holy days. Musical programme.
Improvements and new decorations have been made in the Institute Hall. The Reading and Debating Circle of the Club, as well as the Health Study Circle, will meet in the Institute's Library, October 4, at 8.15 p.m. Friend* welcomed,
YOUNG ISRAEL
The new headquarters of Young Itrael Society at 1352 St. Lawrence Boulevard, were opened Saturday before Re*h Hashpnah, Laban Becker conducted services. Rabbi Simon occupied the pulpit. Rabbi Simon occupied the pulpit on the first day of the New Year and Jonah Caplan, a student of the Rabbi Yitzchak Elchanan Yeshiva, on the second day. Hyman Routtenberg, another Yeshiva student, delivered the Kol Nidre sermon. Louis Glazer apoke at the morning services and Rabbi Simon before Neilah,
It was decided to open Yeshiva classes for advanced pupils and to establish an employment agency to help secure positions for those who refuse to work on Saturday.
The following were elected'. Harry Darabaner, re-elected president by acclamation; Miss Kate Rohr, vice-president; Miss Bertha Garmaise, recording secretary; Miss Zelda Soloway, corresponding secretary; Ralph Zabitz-ky, re-electea treasurer by acclamation, and W. D. Chananie, publicity manager. Yeshiva committee: Charnesa, Glazer, Kremner and Darabaner, with Rabbi Simon as consultant. Employment bureau committee, Chananie and Darabaner.
At the opening meeting of the Juniors the following officers were elected: H. Dairtow, president; S. Freedman, vice-president; L. Pomerantz, secretary, and Saibil, treasurer.
PRESENTING  THE NEW 4-DOOR SEDAN
WHERE IS THE MAN OR WOMAN WHO
CAN PASS THE NEW FOUR-DOOR SEDAN "JEWETT" BY AND NOT BE ATTRACTED BY ITS WONDERFUL LINES? WHERE IS THE WOMAN, WHO ONCE HAVING SEATED HERSELF IN ITS RESTFUL INTERIOR AND APPRAISED ITS WEALTH OF APPOINTMENTS THAT ARE SYMBOLS OF LUXURY IN MOTOR CARS, CAN PERSUADE HERSELF THAT A LESS EXQUISITELY FITTED AND FINISHED CAR IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR HER?
SHE WILL LOOK IN VAIN IN OTHER CARS FOR THE NICETIES THAT IN THE BEAUTIFUL NEW JEWETT CAUGHT HER EYE AND WON HER HEART. SHE WILL INSIST ON THEM. THEY WILL MEAN MUCH IN HER APPROVAL AND SATISFACTION IN THE FAMILY'S NEW MOTOR CAR.
AFTER YOU HAVE SEEN THIS NEW LINE OF CARS YOU WILL AGREE THAT FEW CARS AT ANY PRICE HAVE THE APPEAL OF THIS HANDSOME JEWETT. SEE L. PREFONTAINE, DISTRIBUTOR AT 21 DE LA ROCHE AVENUE FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION.
AMHERST GARDENS
THE      AMHERST       GARDEN,
AT       ST.
CATHERINE AND AMHERST STREETS, IS JUST THE PLACE FOR A REALLY DELICIOUS MEAL. AN EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA IS IN ATTENDANCE FOR DANCING. THE HOSTESS WHO IS PLANNING A BRIDGE OR MAH JONGG OR AN ATTRACTIVE DANCING PARTY WILL BE MORE THAN PLEASED WITH ARRANGEMENTS AT THE AMHERST GARDEN. TELEPHONE EAST 2383 FOR INFORMATION.
THE  SHEIKEVITZ-ROSENFELD TROUPE TO PRODUCE "THE
PRICE OF HONESTY"   AT THE MONUMENT NATIONAL
Does it pay to be honest? This question, always the topic of the day, will be answered with the utmost thought and consideration in the great play, "The Price of Honesty," at the Monument National Theatre on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. This play will be presented by the Sheikevitz and Rosen-ield Troupe, which has become a favourite with the Jewish theatre-going public of this city.          �
"The Price of Honesty" is a comedy drama in four acts, which contains several catchy musical numbers and a moral lesson for both old and young. It must be understood that not only those familiar with the Yiddish language can benefit by witnessing a performance. Those who cannot understand Yiddish will find it a very interesting play to
Look, Win's in Town!
SLUMMING BARBECUE KING
LUNCH ROOM 54 BwwUt PU�       TdL Uptra 7284
PISMENOV STUDIO
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY
W�kfia�  PortnJu, Group  u>d  HOQM Scttinf* by
KB St. Uwrtoea Btrt                        PI 1354
Brioefc: 142 FiirMvot AT*. Wwt
B�LJtt4(Ano*i Hifl)
LANC. 2JT7
H. H. PEARSON D.D.S.
501 NEW B1RKJ BUM.
MONTREAL
CLEANING AND   PRESSING
VaJ�t S�nrk*. Will call for your cloti*. wMkly tad dalJTcr �nywh*r�. Monthly contract $2.00
TRY ME.    MAIN 2416 ROY, th� Tailor
440 NOTRE DAME STREET WEST
AMERICAN LAUNDRY
JAS. WtCKHAM, M*naf*r
We make a specialty of ROUGH DRY WORK at REASONABLE PRICES.
235 BMnr HiB H3I     Lancaster 2376
witness, as the plot and characters are Americanized. The leading roles will be portrayed by Jacob and Nina Sheikevitz, Harry and Raahelle Rosenfeld, ably supported by Ben Shoenfeld, Stella Derk, Leah Shoenfeld, Jacob Zonger, David Derk, Helen Beda and Louis Bokshitzky.
ESTHONIAN    WRITER    ON    THE HERZL WOODS
Edward Wilde, well-known Esthonian writer, has expressed his admiration of the tree plantation work of the Jewish National Fund in Palestine and gave a handsome contribution for this object.
Headquarters for Golfing Requisites
and
Athletic Goods
HARLEY DAVIDSON
SALES CO. 6 McGIII College Avenut
WEMBLEY GARAGE
LIMITED
Now Under CHA1LLS lOTHSOfllD, M***(i�f
Storage, Repairs and High-Pressure Washing
SERVICE, NOT PROMISES 100 DECARIE BOULEVARD