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Grass. district captain; Mrs. M. Grcenqerg, captain of 164 Company; Dr. Mark Zimmerman, Harris Gulko, Miss Esther Kate, president of Young Judaea, wars guests. Yetta Bed*, captain, was presented with the birthday cake by Young Judaea. Mrs. Grass enrolled Doreen Zalvin and Sylvia Swart*, Bernice Lions was welcomed as the new lieutenant
� PIONEER WOMEN'S Organisation: Mosada Club Monte Carlo Nlte, at the home of Mrs. P. Me-kler, 203 Raglan Avenue, gave proceeds to help build homes for refugee children in Palestine, and to train pioneering girls and women in a trada Hostesses were: Mesdamea S. Bader, H. Baker, B. Berman, H. Friedman, P. Israel-son, R. Jackson, L. Kates. E. Man-del, F. Moscowits, J. Rubtnoff. R. Schwarts, G. Steinhart, F. Farber, E. Wasserman, L. Wax, R. Wax, C. Weinberg, M. Davis, Miss Reba Zeldin.
� HADASSAH Chapter of Osha-wa entertained at an evening and presentation in honour of Miss Til-lie Grisor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grisor, Nina Avenue, prior to her marriage to William Collis, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Collis, of Oshawa.
� REST HOME CLUB tea on Sunday, November 10, from three to six pjm, at the home of Mrs. D. M. Levi. 892 Glencairn Avenue, will aid Mothers and Babes Rest Home in Tollendale. Public invited. Convenors are: Mrs. Paul C. Gilbert, Mrs. Jack Pape.
� HILLCREST SISTERHOOD |5 donor Joncheon on Tuesday, November 19, at 12:30 p.m., at Shaarei Shomayim Synagogue, will view a fashion show sponsored by the T. Eaton Company, with Mrs. Dora Matthews as commentator. Miss Rose Levman will be soloist, accompanied by Mrs. William Feinberg. Reservations with Mrs. L. Kabot, Me. 1209.
� HADASSAH: Annie Wolfson Chapter fourth annual dance, on Tuesday, November 19, is in aid of Youth Aliyah. Mrs. H. Palter is president; convenors, Mesdames A. Krangle, H. Feinstein. Committee: Mesdames M. Cans, L Zaid, N. Hillsberg, R. Feinberg, L. Rosen, L Pearl, M. Pink, J. Korman. S. Daufman, M. Nash, J. Landau, O. Kuken. fafotmattwJEnJTlto: S. Axmith. Ma, iW-Mra. A. 8e-
ber 28, the charter will be presented. Bernard Gotieib. a veteran of the R.C.A.F., addressed a meeting and was asked to join as an advisor. Next meeting, on November 18, at Hebrew Men- of England Synagogue. Prospective members call David Risenman, Randolph 5409. The qualifications are to be the son of a Jew; tf good moral character; between the ages of 19 and 26; to be interested in the betterment of the Canadian Jewish community. Saul Goldman is in charge of publicity.
DEATHS
Solomon Howard Lyon, 414 Jar-vis Street, died on Monday, October 28, at his summer home at Crystal Beach, in his eighty-third year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Delia Lyon; and two sons, Ronald D. Lyon; and Lewis R.. Lyon, of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral took place at Holy Blossom Temple; interment at Holy Blossom Temple Memorial Park. Mr. Lyon was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and spent his early years in the United States, where he was prominent in vaudeville, before coming to Toronto over forty years ago. He was active in Bnai Brith and Kiwanis organisations, and was a member of Holy Blossom Temple.
Louis Fishkin, 3 Kendal Avenue, died on Wednesday, October 80, after a lengthy illness, in his fifty-third year. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Abraham Squires (Minna), of Montreal. Qne.; Mrs. M. I. Greisman (Bessie); Mrs. M. A. Landsberg (Dolly); two nephews, and one niece. Funeral took place at Benjamin's; interment at Dawes Road Cemetery.
Cards Of Thanks
Pilestiie Extremists Threaten "War Everywhere'1
A letter purportedly from Irgun Zvai Learnt, Jewish extremist organisation, informed Premier de Gasperi that it had caused the blast in the British Embassy in Rome.
A similar statement to the press announced that the attack on the British Embassy, which wrecked one wing, marked the opening of "the Jewish military front in the Diaspora." The Dias-pera includes lands inhabited by Jews outside Palestine. Both documents were dated November 2.
The statement to the press follows:
"The supreme command of Irgun Zvai Leumi in Erets Israel communicates:
(a) In the night of Thursday, sixth of Chesvan 5707, troops of
and Mrs. B. Borlack and family, of Brantford; Dr. A. Feldman, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. Eisen-stat, of Hamilton; and Harry Novak, of London.
BECK-WINTHROPE
Mr. William Silverberg, 3068 Dundaa Street West, and Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Katzman, 31 Beac-onsfield Avenue, and the family, wish to thank their relatives, friends, and neighbours for the kindnesses and messages of sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavement in the loss of a dearly beloved wife and dear daughter and sister, Leah.
The family of the late Mrs. Fagel Coldoff wish to express their heartfelt thanks to their relatives sod friends for their kind
The marriage of Shirley June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Winthrope, 11 Hillhurst Boulevard, to Irving Stanley Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beck, of Canton, Ohio, took place on Tuesday, October 29, at five o'clock, at Holy Blossom Temple. Rabbi Abraham L. Feinberg officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of blush-pink satin, designed with a fitted bodice, bouffant skirt sweeping into a short train, and snort sleeves, with mitts. Her full-length veil was caught to a halo headdress, and she carried a cascade of egg-shell-coloured and coral-coloured roses. Mrs. W. Rutledge, who attended the bride as matron of honour, wore a gown of ice-blue satin, cut with a sweetheart neckline and bouffant skirt, with a matching satin headdress trimmed with pink feathers, and carried a cascade of egg-shell roses and chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids, Misses Beatrice Adler, Shirley Winthrope, Barbara Wilson, and Isabel! McMullan, were dressed alike in gowns of toe-blue satin, with sweetheart necklines, long
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Irgun Zvai Leumi attacked offices of the British Embassy in Rome, which is one of the centers of anti-Jewish intrigues and the principal executor of operations aimed at strangling the repatriation of Jews. The building with its offices collapsed. All our soldiers returned to their bases with all their arms.
(b) To avoid victims among the Italian population, our troops used special precautionary measures. The attack was carried out at a suitable hour of the night; warning signs were placed at all approaches to the block occupied by the Embassy and the few passers-by were warned by word of mouth.
(c) The soldiers of Irgun Zvai Lcumi, pioneers of the war for liberation of the Jewish people, will continue to fight against the British, who are trying to make slaves of them. The attack against the British Embassy in Rome marks the opening of the Jewish military front in the Diaspora,
"Britain has declared a war of extermination against our people in the whole world. The British, who occupy our country, 'should therefore know that the armed arm of the Eternal People will reply with war everywhere and by all means until our ravaged country is freed and our people redeemed!.
"May God help us.
"Irgiin Zvai Learnt"
The letter to Premier de Gasperi is addressed to him through Foreign Minister Pietro Nenm. It be-
"Faithful to our military tradition, we have the honor of making known to Ycrar Excellency �nd through you to the whole of the Italian people that Irgtm Zvai Leumi is responsible for the attack on the British Embassy in Rome, carried out during the night of Thursday, October SI."
It states that the Italian people can forgive the annoyance they suffered as a result of this step only if they fully understand the causes that motivated it
The letter then explains the ptrr-pose of* Irgun Zvai Leomi, which itdefines as "war for the Hbera-tion of oar country from
the independent Jewish State.
"Until then, help the J� ___ people, who are themselves against British tyranny and who are fighting for their very existence.'* ;
WISE SCORED
(Continued from Pa?* On*) Palestine is not 'alleged.' It is ft sad and incontrovertible fact.
"The Jewish refugees are stffl languishing in detention camp* abroad. The Administration's efforts on their behalf, and in behalf of the Just rights of the Jew* ,te Palestine, to which the Democratic party stands committed by its own national party platform, and to which the Congress of the United States has given its overwhelming endorsement as recently as a year ago, have consisted so far only of public statements of approval.
"Dr. Wise ought to be aa deeply disappointed over the Administration's failure to secure results as are a majority of the Jews of America. He should be concerned enough with the increasingly desperate plight of Jewish lefugess to give his hearty approval to our demands for action, even U tfck should prove embarrassing .A> .:thjt�; Democratic nerty. v
"At the
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TOBONTO 4. ONT.
TORONTO MEETINGS
Jewish married women tseeial and charity club affi-with a senior gram, phone Winbenm, LO. 1W5.
dub. phone Miss Meta
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whose marriage to DevU Capp, son of Mr. sad Mrs. & Gape, Montrose Avenue, takes piece on December 8. Mrs, Freed-
man, mother of the bride elect, wore a grey crepe afternoon dress; Mrs. Capp, mother of the groom-elect, blue crepe; and the honoree, green crepe. Forty-five guests were present.
� BNAI BRITH Young Men Toronto Chapter No. 34, president is Irving Borkowite; others, M. Goldberg; Saul Mints, Max Diamond, Larry Samuel, Hershel Shore, Mannie Hershberg, Ben. Ub-lanaky, Samuel Davis, Ralph Jes-seL At the first anniversary dance, at Club Anon, on Novem-
CLASSIFIED
m aid of Brunswick Ave-Tahm)d Torah and the new ol Beading/will be held 10, from at the home of 821 Palmers-are: Mes-
L, Shekter, S. Lipson, E. a Wemstein.
BEAUTIFUL bed-sitting room to rent in new home. Oakwood-Vanghan vicinity. No cooking. Business person. OL. 1910.
NURSE giving excellent massage treatment at lady's own home. Pbone-RA. 7466 between six and eight pjn.
ef IbPi^MJT^oloV FOR. RENT: Urg^comfortahl^ was eon- w��. nicely furnished bedrooin with quiet people. Suit business gentleman or business couple. 8t Clair-Bathuret district No cooking. KE. 21<1.
W. Idwards, Mr. and Mr. jmd Mrs. Mr. sad Mrs. H. Co-
dUrs, 8. Short, Vf-ead Mrs. J. N. ' TsBsnbeom, Mr.
CftJIMS: 141 with
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WANTED: Suitable Irving ac-cotuiuodation, consisting of .luuui and board, in refined Jtwiah home in Toronto, requited for a woman aboat seventy years of see. Generous remuneration. Please reply to Box 60, Canadian Jewish Review, 21 Dnndaa Square, Toronto 1, Ont.
FOR RENT: Comfortable furnished room for gentleman. KfL �7�.
WIDOW, Jewish, wtehes te^er-gaiiiss serial duh of widows thirty-five to forty-five, Pheae Sytria, LO. 6417, smiles.
OAnrOOp-VAUQHAN district, 0148.
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November 10, at twehre now. w. r_j :i*U
SS^R^S. 8SS3S kS Wtathrepe, Julius Spiegel, Frank jS!�u ?�Tfc3Ll Mnrphyrand Ernest Simon. The
friends are invited. Temple was decorated in yellow
Tte unveiling of a monument to J�J����g�**SS& ttJ
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Ballroom of the King Edward Hotel. The bride's mother, Mrs. Winthrope, wore a powder-blue gown, trimmed with sequins, fashioned on Grecian lines, and a fuchsia-colored jacket, with a hat of ostrich feathers, and corsage of American Beauty roses. The
test pert �PW*�
ef -0* tatter, h the ItaHan
ciety Cemetery, Dawes B>oad.
MARRIAGES
KISLUK-GARALICK
The marriage of Rosalyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Garslick, ^^, moth<, Mrs> g^ wore a 39 Manning Avenue.to Arthur J^ of Wua trimmed with
��^ �2 nL^ ^L?W^! �Uvep' and * ^""^ of A**1**0 806 DttDdas Street West, Beauty roses. For the wedding
trip to New York, the bride wore a grey dressmaker suit, with black accessories, and a corsage of orchids. The bride and groom will reside at 11 Hillhurst Boulevard. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Insky, Mr. and Mrs. M. , Michael Becky Mr. and Mrs. }^K*^� Mr. and Mrs. L.
took place on Sunday. October 20, at five o'clock, at Hebrew Men of England Synagogue, Rabbi David Monson officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her gown of white silk jersey was made with a sweetheart neckline, cap sleeves with matching gloves,
and a draped skirt. Her finger-tip ^ . . .
veil waa OMtht to �.fl�al head- HernmnTwId S. Sflvers, of Mont-
*^r,*alu^L*C^!i!? !x ^� realTOo*-; *, Strickowsky, Mrs. adorned with white roses and satin
who attended the bride as matron of honour, wore a gown of sflk jersey fashioned like the al gown, with an American-Beauty coloured feather headdress, and carried a hooquet of American Beauty roses. The brUssssaids were: Mrs. J. Kistak, in ttme green; Misses Ann Kisfek, lime green; Goidie Boriach, Woe: Fanny Goldfocb, btoe; Rea GoUfotb, pink; and IsabeUe Garalick, in pink. They had matching feather bsaJJiessss. awl carried Bibles decorated with roses and streamers. Noreen Dwortin, as flower girl* wore a tvrqaoise-bloe frock, wHh bonnet, and carried a of rosea. Joseph Kierak attended the freem a and the nshsn wer Dworkin, Bernard Cehea, Jessph Zone, Morris Cohen, Harrsy Ber-
M. Strkkowsky. Mrs. B, Fineberg, Mr. and Mrs. M. Raffle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pttskin, L Puskin, and Miss Beveriey Joilrits, of Canton, Ohio.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kate, 191% Baldwin Street, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Sarah, to William Platt, son of Mrs. Ida Platt, of Winnipeg, Maiu, and the late Gerald Platt, of Winnipeg, the marriage to take place in the near future,
Mr. and^Mrs, Albert Cohen, 839 Bathust Qtieet, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sbir-tey, to Samuel Sedlofsky. sen of Mr. snd Mrs. Louis Sedlofsky, 636 Dundee Street West.
BIRTHS
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has been tren-formed by the fcitish into ^a base of their operations against the Jewish people. ,Alo�� your coasU British sleuths have been posted to eliminate repatriation of the Jews. Your cities are infested with British agents who spy upon Jewish
^iSkT^he British embassy in Rome, whkh directs afl these activities, haa been t^0�^?^ one of the centers of w^*�* intrigues, �to a center of action to smother the return of Jews and to maintain a blockade.
�The behavior of the oppressors Government in Ereti l�rael and the sctiTity of British sgents to Italy and other countries snows clearly that Britain has declared a war of destruction against the whole Jewish people. ..��
"Is it any wonder, therefore, that the Jewish people, *W��*?�J neoote, -honW vHden^he front ^f their wart The attack on tne British embassy in Rome n^rks the beginning of a widentar ofthe Jewish^military front outside Erets
I51/5!er stating ti-tt theJswish Mot>te will continue their war SSnit the Brilijh by �nmeans in their power tffl final vtetory is achieved, the letter ends: *%. firmly believe �at we shaU not remain alone in this fast wg of oors and that we shall have allies who will help jrp m odr rtrunfle. We wish to believe that the Italian people will not oppose uT and that^^en �-JV ejBes Italy wiB be one of the alHes of
Monday. Nor. 11
SPECIAL LOW HAH F ABES
Between afl �susts hi
U afl UsMW States
FAftB AND
Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Hayman and a Goldbech (nee Gertrude Ejbero-I's me- wits), 718 PsJssersten Avenue, at Mess* Sinai Hospital, en October feather 86, a sen, Abraham Solomon, brother ef Bsthefle Lorraine.
11
�s Mr.
Mrs. PUHa Mflsjer), 160 ssssi's
em Europe have, they think
of preserving the Jewish ....... _
the Jewish way of life, and *an&--"i<$� of all, the Jewish MoodUoess.1* ^ - --
"The fight has begun," ~ declared, M and we are make it hotter and hotter go back to the Bronx, where yen came from, and I say one day we are going to march into the Bronx."
Superintendent Hildebrand has charged that the Atlanta organisation is one of four powerful Columbian movements in the U. 8^ afl of them linked under a rotnimftli banner. The others, he sakL are fax New York, Gary, IwL, and Philadelphia. :
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