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JUNE 20th, 1941
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
IOSIEI MEAT MAIKET
t. 8ILTZER PROP.
Free* JCBM Jrog�M,
We deliver meats to your country home packed in dry Ice.
Try our pickled 5143 Sherbrookt W. DK. MM
The following letter was ed by Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ogulnick, 5 Belfrage Road, from their son, C^ptsin victor Ogulnick, Mariteatf ntfu^p 'f^Midlan Mili-
tary Headquarters, London, Eng-
LittirFr^wsiirlCLASS IN COOKERY
FRUIT ROLL
one-half cup butter one-half teaspoon baking powder
two tablespoons sugar on4xmd*<i*haU cups flout �
two eggs pinch of salt
Make dough and divide into four parts.
Filling: one cup raisins, three-quarters cup nuts, and enough jam to spread.
Roll out one dough at a time, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, mixed together, spread filling mixture over dough and roll as jelly roll. On top sprinkle with mixture of sugar and cinnamon and bake in buttered pan from thirty to forty minutes in oven 375 degrees. When cool cut in slices. May be served with whipped cream.
Mrs, Charts* Shane,
4661 Lacombe Avenue, Montreal
BAKED FISH AND MACARONI CASSEROLE
So easy to make
�rator. Jr� irtmu while isa.Ua*
JdW for Purity * Hcmlth
O� sestet
As I sit down to write to-night, I am asking myself whether I should. It is the first night Past. over, and I am alone at the job. But somehow the three thousand miles that,separate me from you at home don't seem to exist tonight I visualiae the Seder with its family gathering and I feel I am very much there, lime and distance have been suspended; and although Prof, m^fi^ doesn't realise it, I'm afraid his theory of relativity is receiving several shocks from many parts of this globe, for I am sure there are many others who feel as I do at this moment So you now understand why I ain doubtful if I am doing right in writing tonight�I am thinking and allowing my mind to wander, and perhaps, I should keep my thoughts to myself!
Both the Passover and the War bring to mind what a wonderfuT^ thing ' a noble tradition Is and perhaps the two most notable exponents in the world to-day are the Jewish race and the British Empire. Hie former measures Hers in thousands of years, the latter in hundreds. One has given away of life to the world; the other a method of upholding tfrM way. One has had fruitful and lean centuries; the other fruitful and lean years. But both have preserved their tradition and have tenaciously clung to their principles, and both are, to-day, fighting for their lives. Of the ultimate outcome � victory � I have no doubt But the way will be hard.
Throughout the centuries we have commemorated Our Great victory by the observance of the Seder. When the youngest of the group stands up and says, "Ma nish tanah a lilaw a Mb?" (forgive the spelling), "Wherefore 1s this oight different from all other nights?", what an answer there is to givej WJia) a history to relate! I
fa tubes) of
IV*
"MERSAGEL"
in the treatment of
Athlete's Foot
An antiseptic ointment�stainless, greaseless, odourless and easy, to apply.
r&UCKM PfOQUCt
one package broken macaroni two cups of flaked fish
three cups well-seasoned thin tomato sauce
^
one 'tablespoon grated onion one cup grated cheese � soda biscuit crumbs
Cook macaroni in salted water until limp, but not cooked thoroughly. Drain well. Place in buttered casserole in alternate layers with combined fish and onion/tomato sauce and cheese/ Top with buttered crumbs. Bake about one hour in a moderate oven (350�). Serves six, .
Mrs. Morris AlexandrofL
46 Concord Avenue. Toronto.
NO OTHER FLOUR MAKES SUCH TASTY, SMOOTH-SUCtNC BREAD AS ROYAL HOUSEHOLD!
Tb� delicious, But:like flavour tad firm icxtwrt �ttke � bk with the whole ftmily. So foil of �Mrgy*gfotag nourishment, too. Betides, Roy*! Household fives yoa tit extra loaf to every batch! Use it for all jour baking � it's every bit as good �ad thrifty for cakes Mid pastry.
MARRIAGES
The marriage of of Mr. and Mrs.
the bride, wore a black lac* and a conage of wffi ttve at 19
of & Diimer, 8t Vlateur Street West, and the late Mra. Drimer, took place on Tuesday, June 10th, at 7 pjn^ at Beth David Synagogue, Rabbi B, H*r-�chorn officiating, aaeiated by Rabbi G. Laser. The bride waa given in marriage by her parents.
waa made with
tine, the fun ahlrt forming
train, and tight filling
point Her refl of tnDe iOneion waa held in place with a ctueter of flowen and abe carried a bouquet of CaDa Ifliea and tttteaHOf-the-vaOey. Miae Becky Nadler, �tater of the bride, waa maid of honor, and wore * mauve gown of net over a taffeta *p, with
place with a cluster of She carried a bouquet of yellow and tiHes of-the-vauey7 Hy-brother of the
Sohwartz-Lendman
Miss Ann Lsndman, daughter of Mr. anoV Mrs. M. Irfwtman, Clarke Street, was married to Mac Schwartz, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwartz, on Saturday, June 14th, by Her. H. Rot-blatt The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a blue afternoon dress with �white embroidery, a tuBe Vefl over a light blue felt hat, with accessories to Tut****, and a corsage of tea roses and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sflverman attended the giwwm. TOie bride's mother reed fed the guests in a black lace dress, and black straw hat, with flowers and veil, black
and a coinage of Following the
table served about
Miss MoBie Lend-
man, of New York, The coopie left on a short honey-
mg a beige wtth beige and black
of
page boy. The groom
Ftoam the gold fid* of _
fiTir
BANK OF MOMT1EAL
on dangerous ground by what I am about to say, but to-night I like to think of Moses as a great leader and general who "evacuated hi* people from Egypt" across the Red Sea. And although there may be no parallel, I Uke, for the moment to think of the "Evacuation of the BJC.F. from Dunkirk" across the ^p""* Channel, as somewhat analagous. Both, in a sense, were miracles People today and people then were very much the Same; human nature today and human nature then, too, were very much the same. So, although it is a little fantastic, I look upon the event, as history repeating Itself. For if it had not occurred, who knows, but that we might again be slaves to-day? No doubt it will never be Incorporated in the Seder service, but I think we should always1 recall it Tea, maybe I should not have started! But I continue. I look upon Dunkirk as a good omen Just as I look upon the passage of the "Lease Lend BUT as m good omen. Why?
H. R. 177ft. It was te
Born, at the Jewish Qeneral Hospital, on June 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Specter, (nee Emily Lawrence) a son.
HOUSEHOLD FLOUR
Born, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, on June 11, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Fitelberg, a daughter.
Born, on June llth, at the Jewish General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller (nee Etta MindHtt), a son. -
Born, at the Jewish Oenecal Hospital, on May 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs, Mac White, (nee Rosalyn i) a son, MfchaeL
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Benjamin Rabmovitch, a daughter, at the Jewish General Hospital, on June llth.
Fir Yiir Parties ir iiy Special Oeeasiei
we offer CocktoU^rankhirters, all types of rolled and pressed
meats, assorted smoked fish, etc. . -Be ture to pl�oe your order early
�r
OUR DELIVERY It
AT YOUR SERVICE
.^^^ _^F a_^S7 B. _ sMB^aiB^BiB^By . a ^a>. M ^afc-^^^av. ...___________��
f TINSON 'S
Under The tupervtatan Of
The favorKa for" 3t71 ST. LAWRENCE BLVD.
'The JtabMntoal CounoN
over
yean
PLATEAU 3071
Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis
T J_uaHfr /�^� a*^a�liW �fc"*^ -*--------' -"� * -----
^^aV^FMXL 1 EsjHH ^^Ba^k^aV B^a^DBs^a^a^^BaVa^a I Ka^B
June 12th, at the Jewish General
a
Dr. and Mn. A. Bercovttch, 12 Park Place, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Margery Frances, to Alfred MXDer, of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Miner,
*r
tt may be ttaU the of the bfll No. X77� may the freedom for the nation from which tt was won. A coincidence? Wen, can it what you like, but it does help to think that way. Ifs a kmd of faith. The igiish Nation, as a whole is
they have chosen to see the Evacuation of
brother to- Ir-
of arts
in
graduate m
ENGAG1
gree a englniiiiliis; from the sachusetts Institute of Techno-
Mr. and Mrs. W. Woifson, Dro-tet Street, announce the
Dunkirk, the Battle at Tmranto, the defeat of the German air-force during the Battle .of Briton and several other happenings, as a direct result from National days of, prayer. For, if you recall, the above events followed, hi each case, soon after. Ifs their faith, and it has helped to sustain them. Some have gone so far as to say it was God's aiisBiir to their prayers, m leave tt at that Wen, I cant help sraflmg to myself as I think of how red old "Joe" Pha-roah's face must nave been when we gave him the sttp; Just as red as Hitter's, no doubt!
I mentioned above that I was alone at work to-night Unfortno-atety,. I could not get away for Seder to-night, but wffl have tomorrow night free. It Just so happens that to-day Is Good Friday too, and so tt was only fan- that one night go to each of us; I lost the toss! But I reaDy dont I*ve
and feel
meat of their daughter, Rae, to Manuel, son of Mra. K. Davis and the late Moses Davis, of Toronto, the' marriage to take place in July. Mr. Davis i* a brother of 8, Miglcovsky, Van Home
APPROACHING MARRIAGES
Jack Weaer, of Ottawa, an-
'tuft Q&lVluCUUflsBt OK � lUst
of Mrs. A. Mmdel. Park AVer noe, and of the late Mr. Mmdel, the wedding to take place in Montreal in the
The marriage of Coryne Beatrice, only daughter of. Mr. and MX*. Irving L Selig, Brodeur Avenue, to Oeorge Goldberg, son Of Mr, and Mra. L J. Goldberg, of WssUtrep, Msss, takes place' on Sunday, June 29th, .at six o'clock, at the Mount Royal Hotel,. Rev. Dr. H. Abramowitx officiating.
DEATHS
Hattte Lesser, 457 Strathcona , Avenue, died on Wednesday, June llth. in her 76th year. She was the wife of Louis- Hoistein, and mother of Nat L. jfolirt*tn and Mrs. Louia Vineberg; sister of M. B. Steine, Mn. N. L. Mrs. L. k
Louis, Fishel and Israel five grandchildren also was at the
vive
Hashomayun Cemetery.
wtth Its Nelson's agaisjst the sky
the
a thorn. I
BIRTHS
to Mr.
Mrs. J. P.
,