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TI*Fred.W, M*ttto*rsCo,
FUNERAL 3ERVICE
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645 Spadlna Ave. Phone Coll. 791 Toronto
�Sty
^ WANt^Df^'Yo'un.g � vprp(es>iorUi; ihans wan^s;-roq.rft \jh< moderlavJewlsli home.'
; aGarage facilities desired but /npt necessary, Address with fufl particulars, Bojt 75,' Canadian Jewish Review, 419 Bay street.. : '
A BUSINESS MAN FOR A BUSINESS WARD
Public Ownership Hydro, Radial
Special fares for children on civic cars up to 15 years of age, irrespective of time.
ELECT
W. H. HUNT
AS ALDERMAN FOR WARD 3.
r
WARD 5
WARD 5
ELECT
G. H. GUSTAR
FOR ALDERMAN 1922
The only Soldier in the Ward for Election.
Greater Opportunities For the Citizens�
Controller Russell Nesbitt stands for reelection on a policy of Hydro-radial development that will give greater opportunities for health, happiness and prosperity to the citizens of Toronto. He has always been on the side of progressive civic government and economical administration to keep the tax rate at the lowest possible point.
RE-ELECT
'�� THE GRANDCHILD � : &2U*^&*
times he Had ,com> hofcti from .the/Tal- A'i'^^i!^.#^g^^ t'QMtt- � mud^Kooi fainting/and famishing, and lf?a JL!^*ty?- */,-%< ;
there h*db<!*hnotte
answer he had ^ ^'^---V ''What:/*'In /air vjIIa^'; �r+mA-
about breaking the h6use ' quietly
will'mean anothe you when you And now he
mm�-ne ieic soiree gnu jjiuppcuucuty r ^X, ^i'.r^^^ir 3' ,V7.,i aV'"''*v-; V-vv V Now he need not say any prayer* unless ,, ^at��.�othtpg,;:>-rtp^YAjkrf^A
he wanted tb' and that^quite a ,:V'^jiJ ^^fe different. " " ' ~" " " ' ' "~
com pi long
aroused ^7 v,,*. v.t- -�------1 -.-
Ydnkel, do you wish to say the '-Hear, � Israel' after; the permitted time?" "*
He. could not have /desired anything , better, and Y nkel felt inclined to jump
three feet into the air with delight�and .', jump he did with a sudden thought v which had pricked him that instant. . Now that his grandmother wafc; dead : he would haye to -say the Kadd'sh, � the MournerV Sanctincation for her during a whole y^ar less a month. -That was terrible�it meant getting up soon after daybreak,,gOing- to the Synogogue twice, and sometimes three times a day, and sitting through the whole weariness of the"services. ;He knew how it wouldbe. In the morning, just as he was turning over on the other -side, the Belfer, the congregational factotum, would come and call through the window: "Yankel, it is time; come to prayer if you want your grandmother . to lie at rest in her grave." Arid perhaps' the snow outside might be piled as high as the lattice. And in the afternoon ' again, just as he was in the very heat of his games with the other boys, some ^ officious house-master, going along to -the Synagogue to make the quorum of Ten, would seize him by the nape of his neck and drag him along, exactly as had been the case with Lemmel Twitchka when he lost his father. And Lemmel , had confided to Yankel that his sufferings during that year had been terrible, and it was nothing short of a miracle that he had not followed his father in the course of it. What did Yankel care whether his grandmother was at rest or not? On the contrary, to pray, for her would be doing her an injustice. Shes had done enough praying and sanctifyinj during her lifetime, and one ought to give her a chance of seeing whether she got into Paradise on her own merits or through adventitious help. ^
But something must be done to avoid the tribulation hanging over him. ^-He thought for a little while, and then rubbed his hands with glee. It was very simple/�all he would have to do was go to another villagejvhere nobody knew that he.had ever had a grandmother, and nobody would care whether he prayed for her or not. The only thing was to induce his sister Yenta to come with him. He would not leave her behind, because he was so fond of her, and he did not know if she would be willing to risk Ihe adventure of making for a strange place of abode. But he would manage her. '
"Yenta," he said, "we must go away from here."
"What, and leave her?" answered Yenta, pointing to the still figure, on the straw. She had been gating at it all the time, trying- to recognize' in it " the ^grandmother she ,had known. . Despite Yankel 8 explanation,-she still was not clear what it meant to be dead/ . but from what she saw, it must be something beyond the ordlnaty mysteries o� life. - ' � . �.
"Leave her? Of course," said Yankel, in matter-of-fact tone, "why not?"
"Oh, she looks so helpless," said -Yenta. _ "Suppose somebody came to do her an injury while. w.e are away, she could do nothing to prevent, it," .
"That'* just the. very reason," explained Yankel sapiently;- "she can-A not-help herself and cannot'help U�,
"What's that?" inquirdd Y^hfcel. � VA-father!" replied Yenta triurdpfcb... antly; she was. quite,.sure of p^wk'-^'i ing an effect ,on -her kudifhc*;, 0T^�0?M you know, Yankel, that aiLth'ecfa^v^ in our >HUge\;*r^"reet^ men,, who can work '^ety ward} � Hut" whVeiing. Vnd' j^fa^
m6ther did/when. she; had to # t^lliu^r iv^t washititt r.',' And therefore Ath �v<'4*&rJLk$f'L?
you think It w(hi1d'''be'>better-:tQV&^fdK^'M a father?'^ ., ' .
'To be Sure," y^afe^' heartUy^^
almost forgetting, the,: dc^t-^;.;^^Vv:*S
practicing ori her m the sincerity: of>^-^p
approval, "CoirieV .^let yus^start?i.lit^^
once; it is -only:two? thOU^^^tl^i^v\^|a
so to the. next', tpwjn, "a^id' i^-:^:'iHdi0^]
that in a iew' hours. *\We should
there just in tirr^ff^^upper:;: -a^^:A^
"Do ybu. khow the way,.:Yan^?^W^ "Of cou/se I do^traight-albn^.W^vS? forest," replied. ;Yan&l, � with.;^-^^^,^^ assurance, "and- now let us,see WT�at'i):,^j we can take with'upn� the>roacf." � ^ < : fy^ He rummaged.in/the cupboai4'%dv'vJS found a cKunk .of black Wad* aw^V-^ a piece of curd cheese that felt ifa-jM a chip ; of white brick. Then - th^yv ^1 stepped latbv the Open. -Whe^th^y-y had gone a few paces^ YenU'stopt^'^'^ and said": ^Waif a minute; I have toK^.v\'j� gotten.something." ^\'>^5
She ran back,into.the houW^ki^^-^rro the white face on the pallet/ an^ �piiVj'AS th^e large prayer-book /ntb":.the'-�:j$ff;;v>%! handi. She .had -been afraid to daW'/.'^A while Yankee/was there; he \itwd'^\$ have laughed at hdr. - And tfienV'wftK^v,-^* out another iopk>-ahe .hurled /ou^tcv.$ii�
/ ' .(Gontiniu&.oH $ag419) � ^^J-'-tM � ""-* 1^k"^
~: . , � . . xs. v. :-
^' -Six hundred-Jewish orphans o.C'^crtr--'.;.^ birsJc/wereJsent'frOm-Riga tojGzecho*- .-Slovakia last week;-where-they^wiiL^^Pii placed ia^ariouB children's institutions^ ': ' ''��� � � '".v1"
�-.- �� ;
In the course of an article on K,du- ' �;..v11 mania in the London VDaily'TelegmjA,?-.�'--:V the well-known' journalist, Mrs. Little/
the well-known jourraahs.t, Mrs. -Mttle>.V-:^ condemns England for.'giving'-PaJeAune"':f to -'the unbelieving American .Jewi�,''^^ .?>v|