Page 1
^The New Canadian
st
^^^sLwZI^
□fs
ast
n's
THE SECOND GENERATION
Vol. 2
It
•ded
nils
its is a SPECIMEN
OF OUR WORK,
ANCOUVER, B. C
f
TO
$8
desbut
barof
vas
a
a
S’
Globe-Girdlin
Meeting iast Monday night members of the
(BV Y- Higashi, Staff Writer)
I
ulc
no,
5-7,
the
ind
of
'et
ing
:ed
“’p' U,TUT°Mhe TSt 0lltstan(l"V second generation make
mug ever held in Canada, the national
ambitious plans for ^.T0^^' event, which has lx
uled for November 11-12, m Vancouver.
If possible, merchants of the
local community will be asked
to feature window displays for
a week with the needs and
tastes of the Nisei the chief
motif, and thus bring public
consciousness upon Nisei prob-
of
ie
so
ne
inen
de
a
ain
ts
id
3
b
in
li
s
e
4
*
I
■
—The Goodwill plane Nippon vdll return to Vancouver and
By over the ary tomorrow morning if the
permission of Canadian authorities can be
obtained.
This special flight is being made i- -------m response to the deluge of telephone messages and telegrams to Seattle from disappointed citi
ens of Vancouver who had hoped
io view the plane on its epoch-making flight
_ ... rhe p|ane however will not land in Vancouver
|
Three thousand people cheer* ed enthusiastically as the silJ very-winged
transport
mono-
Tentative plans for the conven-t
lion call for a “Get Acquainted” {
welcome social on Friday eve-1
iiing November 10. Armistice,
Day will see the opening of the I
Convention with a noted guest
speaker to deliver the opening
address. In the afternoon, delegares will divide into discussion
committees, to consider an agenda |
yet to he drawn up. And in the I
evening the national final for the
Open Oratorical Contest will be
held, to determine the possessor
of the beautiful Nemichi Chai-1
lenge Trophy.
On the following day, commit
tee reports will be submitted to
the whole convention in plen
ary session, for further discus
sion and amendment. The gath
ering will come to a close in the
evening with the delegates at
tending various religious insti
tutions of their own choice.
The intrepid crew of seven fivi ers. bearing up well under the
I
extremely had weather conditions,
were taken immediately to supper
Maneki restaurant,
morning the crew, aceom1 pa nied hy the acting-consul in
paid an official
i the City Hall, and wore warmly
I welcomed.
! A public banquet in honor of
। the flyers will be held tonight in
the ballroom of the Olympic Hotel.
Completing the third leg of the I
made,
Miss
Aiko
Saita,
noted
contralto and Victor Red Seal
Recording Artist, will present a
vecital in Vancouver on the
third week of this month. Miss
Sa'ta is planning to give a re
ntal in Hawaii next October
before returning to Japan.
the
twin-
Guests At Japan
Encouraging reports of the es- Delegates Expected From U. S. And Valley
Aiko Saita To
Present Recital
3-4
. plane swept out of the northern
I skies early last evening to land
I at Boeing field after a 2000-mile
। hop from Whitehorse. Yukon.
saj contest were submitted, and
By Don Sugiman, Conference Chairman
nr. E. C. Banno was named chair
v
' D6 iOm chapter of the Pacific Northwest Fukuoka
KA®1 man of the committee, to bring Young People s Association will be host to over twenty dele
this event to a successful con
gates from three chapters in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
clusion.
i
oodwill Plane Reached Seattle Last Night
wi I come to Vancouver for the district conference to
be held September 3, 4, at the Nippon Club.
Over forty members of the
Programme
local chapter and a large num
j The local group is well prepared
ber from surrounding points in । to take
care of the guests from
the Lower Mainland are expect I America
with the official proed to attend this annual gather I gramme
for the two-day meet as
ing of the
Fukuoka young I follows:
people, which has aroused in
Sunday, Sept. 3
creasing interest and enthusi
i 2.00-2:300 p.m. — Official openin
asm since its establishment five
;
Don
Sugiman.
chairman.
years ago.
Hall In H, V, Fair
One hundred, and twenty-five
delegates to the eighth annual
conference of the World’s Fed
eration of Education Associa
tions held recently in Porto
Rico were guests Monday after
noon, Aug. 28, at a reception at
the World's Fair Japan Hall
shortly after their arrival in
the city aboard the S.S. Rotter
dam.
At the reception, which was
given by Tamon Mayeda, direc
tor of the Japan Institute of New
York, films taken in Tokyo dur
ing the 1937 education conference, were shown to the deleg
ates, at which Mr. Mayeda was
chairman of adult education.
The delegates, lead by Dr
Mi
Pilot Nakao said the 4000mile crossing from Nemuro to
Nome across the stormy North
Pacific had been
the
most
hazardous part of the flight.
Fit
The men had insufficient oxy
gen when they attempted to climb
tbove clouds and bad to go to an
altitude of more than 20,000 feet.
All members of the crew became
groggy and had to rouse one an
other continually to avoid falling
asleep. Ice formed on the wings
of the plane at the high altitudes,
causing a serious threat to their
safety.
i
$
’I
Japanese Meals
He said they met a sixty-yearold Japanese at. Fairbanks where
they were forced to land because
of bad weather conditions. This
man spoke Japanese with diffi
culty. but cooked “udon” for them.
At Whitehorse, they met two
others, who treated them to “sukiN^'LE001^^ from moose meat.
f ri
Paul Monroe, president of the
federation, are returning from
a cruise to Brazil which they
took following the completion
Qfthe conference in Porto Rico.
Speakers from Vancouver
(Miss
Misao
Hatanaka)
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle’
2:30-3:00 p.m. — Official opening,
p.m—General meeting,
Oft.
Acme Teacher Honored, Farewell Banquet 2:30-4:00
Shigeharu Okumura, chair
man: Secretaries’ reports. I
(By Staff Correspondent)
Community singing. Dou0- I
"
, EBURNE.,—A party in honor of Mr. J. Fitchett who is
Oike, leader. Open discussion. Educationalist MakesUnique Collection
1
4:00-4:30
p.m.—Picture-taking.
'
tiansferred to Bridgeport school from his present misPresenting a lecture on pres weeks in his campaign of col
1 ea band- was sponsored by the local Japanese School f 4:30-6:00 p.m. — Free time and
if P
sightseeing
tour.
ent-day conditions in Japan, lecting works of Japanese prim
last Sunday at the Acme Hall. Over a hundred former
ary school children, which are
6:00-12:00 p.m.—Banquet and so- ' Mauchoukuo.
and
Mudents and Isseis gathered to bid farewell.
cial at the Fuji.
China, Shichiro Suzuki, noted to be exhibited in Japan next
M r. Kamitakahara, representappreciated the support and co
Monday, Sept. 4
yeai, Mr. Suzuki will leave
J9 the school board, offered a
lecturer arid traveller, will ad Sept,
operation of the parents.
10 for the United States,
;
10:00
a.m
—
Tour
of
Stanley
Park
■jessage of appreciation for Mr.
dress
a
public
meeting
in
the
“The Japanese Canadian pu
where he plans to stay for two
and the North Shore, to be
itchett’s twelve years of faithNippon
Club,
next
Thursday,
pils,” he said, “behave very ex ;
months before proceeding to
followed by a picnic at Lynn
service and presented him
cellently at school, and this can i
August
7,
at
8:00
p.m.
Japan.
Creek.
Everyone
is
asked
to
Wlth a beautiful mantel clock.
well be attributed to the conmeet at the Hompa Kaikan
Air. Suzuki will speak in JapanHe is supervising the collection
^’ speakers paying tribute duct at home and to the fact
at 10:00 a.m.
ese
and
will
show
,
.
moving pic- of school works in Canada, the
.lns sincere guidance were Mi- that parents take a sound in
The members of the committee tures^of his travels in the Orient. United States, and Hawaii for the
Noyanagi, representing the terest in their child’s education, fare asked to meet at Convention He wiB also display a. remarkable exhibition which is being sponwhich is being spouof the school and WataThat their attitude at home j Headquarters in the Nippon Club collection of photographs, posters, sored by the Tokyo Niclii-Nichi,
‘ Koyanagi on behalf of the reflects on their school life isjy 10:00 a.m. Sunday, since most leaflets, pamphlets, and so forth in commemoration of the 26th
U'aduates.
clearly understood,” he continu-jof the delegates are expected to covering many phases of life in centennary of the founding'oMhe
ued. He further averred that the | arrive here Sunday morning.
Parents Co-operate
the East. Especially interesting* Japanese Empire.
friendliness and kindness of the
The
social
is
open
to
all
interare some of the displays in regard
address Mr. Fitchett parents made it doubly easier
The meeting next Thursday is
forjested,
and
a
small
fee
of
fifty
to the present conflict.
wsed the fact that he deeply
sponsored by the Vancouver
him to carry out his duties.
| cents per couple will be charged.
Engaged for the past few JCCL and is open to the public.
hi
a
k•
a
£
Mi
•J" V> J r V «*»
I
p
w
4fi
I
st
^^^sLwZI^
□fs
ast
n's
THE SECOND GENERATION
Vol. 2
It
•ded
nils
its is a SPECIMEN
OF OUR WORK,
ANCOUVER, B. C
f
TO
$8
desbut
barof
vas
a
a
S’
Globe-Girdlin
Meeting iast Monday night members of the
(BV Y- Higashi, Staff Writer)
I
ulc
no,
5-7,
the
ind
of
'et
ing
:ed
“’p' U,TUT°Mhe TSt 0lltstan(l"V second generation make
mug ever held in Canada, the national
ambitious plans for ^.T0^^' event, which has lx
uled for November 11-12, m Vancouver.
If possible, merchants of the
local community will be asked
to feature window displays for
a week with the needs and
tastes of the Nisei the chief
motif, and thus bring public
consciousness upon Nisei prob-
of
ie
so
ne
inen
de
a
ain
ts
id
3
b
in
li
s
e
4
*
I
■
—The Goodwill plane Nippon vdll return to Vancouver and
By over the ary tomorrow morning if the
permission of Canadian authorities can be
obtained.
This special flight is being made i- -------m response to the deluge of telephone messages and telegrams to Seattle from disappointed citi
ens of Vancouver who had hoped
io view the plane on its epoch-making flight
_ ... rhe p|ane however will not land in Vancouver
|
Three thousand people cheer* ed enthusiastically as the silJ very-winged
transport
mono-
Tentative plans for the conven-t
lion call for a “Get Acquainted” {
welcome social on Friday eve-1
iiing November 10. Armistice,
Day will see the opening of the I
Convention with a noted guest
speaker to deliver the opening
address. In the afternoon, delegares will divide into discussion
committees, to consider an agenda |
yet to he drawn up. And in the I
evening the national final for the
Open Oratorical Contest will be
held, to determine the possessor
of the beautiful Nemichi Chai-1
lenge Trophy.
On the following day, commit
tee reports will be submitted to
the whole convention in plen
ary session, for further discus
sion and amendment. The gath
ering will come to a close in the
evening with the delegates at
tending various religious insti
tutions of their own choice.
The intrepid crew of seven fivi ers. bearing up well under the
I
extremely had weather conditions,
were taken immediately to supper
Maneki restaurant,
morning the crew, aceom1 pa nied hy the acting-consul in
paid an official
i the City Hall, and wore warmly
I welcomed.
! A public banquet in honor of
। the flyers will be held tonight in
the ballroom of the Olympic Hotel.
Completing the third leg of the I
made,
Miss
Aiko
Saita,
noted
contralto and Victor Red Seal
Recording Artist, will present a
vecital in Vancouver on the
third week of this month. Miss
Sa'ta is planning to give a re
ntal in Hawaii next October
before returning to Japan.
the
twin-
Guests At Japan
Encouraging reports of the es- Delegates Expected From U. S. And Valley
Aiko Saita To
Present Recital
3-4
. plane swept out of the northern
I skies early last evening to land
I at Boeing field after a 2000-mile
। hop from Whitehorse. Yukon.
saj contest were submitted, and
By Don Sugiman, Conference Chairman
nr. E. C. Banno was named chair
v
' D6 iOm chapter of the Pacific Northwest Fukuoka
KA®1 man of the committee, to bring Young People s Association will be host to over twenty dele
this event to a successful con
gates from three chapters in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
clusion.
i
oodwill Plane Reached Seattle Last Night
wi I come to Vancouver for the district conference to
be held September 3, 4, at the Nippon Club.
Over forty members of the
Programme
local chapter and a large num
j The local group is well prepared
ber from surrounding points in । to take
care of the guests from
the Lower Mainland are expect I America
with the official proed to attend this annual gather I gramme
for the two-day meet as
ing of the
Fukuoka young I follows:
people, which has aroused in
Sunday, Sept. 3
creasing interest and enthusi
i 2.00-2:300 p.m. — Official openin
asm since its establishment five
;
Don
Sugiman.
chairman.
years ago.
Hall In H, V, Fair
One hundred, and twenty-five
delegates to the eighth annual
conference of the World’s Fed
eration of Education Associa
tions held recently in Porto
Rico were guests Monday after
noon, Aug. 28, at a reception at
the World's Fair Japan Hall
shortly after their arrival in
the city aboard the S.S. Rotter
dam.
At the reception, which was
given by Tamon Mayeda, direc
tor of the Japan Institute of New
York, films taken in Tokyo dur
ing the 1937 education conference, were shown to the deleg
ates, at which Mr. Mayeda was
chairman of adult education.
The delegates, lead by Dr
Mi
Pilot Nakao said the 4000mile crossing from Nemuro to
Nome across the stormy North
Pacific had been
the
most
hazardous part of the flight.
Fit
The men had insufficient oxy
gen when they attempted to climb
tbove clouds and bad to go to an
altitude of more than 20,000 feet.
All members of the crew became
groggy and had to rouse one an
other continually to avoid falling
asleep. Ice formed on the wings
of the plane at the high altitudes,
causing a serious threat to their
safety.
i
$
’I
Japanese Meals
He said they met a sixty-yearold Japanese at. Fairbanks where
they were forced to land because
of bad weather conditions. This
man spoke Japanese with diffi
culty. but cooked “udon” for them.
At Whitehorse, they met two
others, who treated them to “sukiN^'LE001^^ from moose meat.
f ri
Paul Monroe, president of the
federation, are returning from
a cruise to Brazil which they
took following the completion
Qfthe conference in Porto Rico.
Speakers from Vancouver
(Miss
Misao
Hatanaka)
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle’
2:30-3:00 p.m. — Official opening,
p.m—General meeting,
Oft.
Acme Teacher Honored, Farewell Banquet 2:30-4:00
Shigeharu Okumura, chair
man: Secretaries’ reports. I
(By Staff Correspondent)
Community singing. Dou0- I
"
, EBURNE.,—A party in honor of Mr. J. Fitchett who is
Oike, leader. Open discussion. Educationalist MakesUnique Collection
1
4:00-4:30
p.m.—Picture-taking.
'
tiansferred to Bridgeport school from his present misPresenting a lecture on pres weeks in his campaign of col
1 ea band- was sponsored by the local Japanese School f 4:30-6:00 p.m. — Free time and
if P
sightseeing
tour.
ent-day conditions in Japan, lecting works of Japanese prim
last Sunday at the Acme Hall. Over a hundred former
ary school children, which are
6:00-12:00 p.m.—Banquet and so- ' Mauchoukuo.
and
Mudents and Isseis gathered to bid farewell.
cial at the Fuji.
China, Shichiro Suzuki, noted to be exhibited in Japan next
M r. Kamitakahara, representappreciated the support and co
Monday, Sept. 4
yeai, Mr. Suzuki will leave
J9 the school board, offered a
lecturer arid traveller, will ad Sept,
operation of the parents.
10 for the United States,
;
10:00
a.m
—
Tour
of
Stanley
Park
■jessage of appreciation for Mr.
dress
a
public
meeting
in
the
“The Japanese Canadian pu
where he plans to stay for two
and the North Shore, to be
itchett’s twelve years of faithNippon
Club,
next
Thursday,
pils,” he said, “behave very ex ;
months before proceeding to
followed by a picnic at Lynn
service and presented him
cellently at school, and this can i
August
7,
at
8:00
p.m.
Japan.
Creek.
Everyone
is
asked
to
Wlth a beautiful mantel clock.
well be attributed to the conmeet at the Hompa Kaikan
Air. Suzuki will speak in JapanHe is supervising the collection
^’ speakers paying tribute duct at home and to the fact
at 10:00 a.m.
ese
and
will
show
,
.
moving pic- of school works in Canada, the
.lns sincere guidance were Mi- that parents take a sound in
The members of the committee tures^of his travels in the Orient. United States, and Hawaii for the
Noyanagi, representing the terest in their child’s education, fare asked to meet at Convention He wiB also display a. remarkable exhibition which is being sponwhich is being spouof the school and WataThat their attitude at home j Headquarters in the Nippon Club collection of photographs, posters, sored by the Tokyo Niclii-Nichi,
‘ Koyanagi on behalf of the reflects on their school life isjy 10:00 a.m. Sunday, since most leaflets, pamphlets, and so forth in commemoration of the 26th
U'aduates.
clearly understood,” he continu-jof the delegates are expected to covering many phases of life in centennary of the founding'oMhe
ued. He further averred that the | arrive here Sunday morning.
Parents Co-operate
the East. Especially interesting* Japanese Empire.
friendliness and kindness of the
The
social
is
open
to
all
interare some of the displays in regard
address Mr. Fitchett parents made it doubly easier
The meeting next Thursday is
forjested,
and
a
small
fee
of
fifty
to the present conflict.
wsed the fact that he deeply
sponsored by the Vancouver
him to carry out his duties.
| cents per couple will be charged.
Engaged for the past few JCCL and is open to the public.
hi
a
k•
a
£
Mi
•J" V> J r V «*»
I
p
w
4fi
I
Page 2
If
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Exchange
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
Telephone
. Marriage Problems
396 Powell Street
SEPTEMBER
Japan-America Student Conference
BY ERNEST SILVER, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
(EXCLUSIVE TO THE NEW CANADIAN)
. . Real Estate Problems
In view of the abnormal war situation in the Far East >
with the greatest difficulty that we students were able '
Onb
Thomas K. Shoyama. Yoshimitsu Higashi, Edward T. Ouchi, . . . Social Welfare Problems
Sixth America-Japan Student Conference the great success T e ’he
Seiji Onizuka. Irene Uchida. Minoru Yatabe.
Perhaps
you
’
ll
recall
this
col
course
our greatest problem this year was to raise the fund;1
$
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
umn of a month ago when we told to support the Japanese during their stay in the United States
I
Wataru Inouye
Jo Seko you of the “What's what survey
Timely Conference
|
PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY AT THE
of Niseis in Japan being carried
Our first task was to explain what the Conference
I
TAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
out by nine Nisei girl students
purpose. We students of the American delegation felt that m
I
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
at the Keisei Women's College in
more than any other was an auspicious time to hold such an internal I
1939, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
Tokyo.
conference in view of the great problems that face both
03 I
The result of the survey was America.
Japan and f :
recently announced in the form
Time Of Testina
We found that after our sponsors and friends were convince
r
ot a round table conversation
it was entirely a student organization and were convinced of n d
I’
International events of the past two weeks have moved among the nine, and 'broadcast cerity that „ were at long last able to raise the necessary funds"
I ।
over station JOAK.
so rapidly and taken such an unexpected turn that it is
Were the Conference to cease to be managed by students I
I
Most
interesting
scientific
difficult to assess their importance or to make any predic
that
>t
would
lose
its
significance,
for
at
present
we
can
have
iervfk
I
1
conclusion arrived at was that
iscussions at our round table groups as they are closed to outsL
I ’
tions concerning developments in the future.
almost all of the American-born
But out of the confused situation into which the
even our advisers. This mea:.s that the delegates do not feel comjl! • I
men wish to marry girls born
to stress any other viewpoint than their own.
pe be I ;
world has been plunged by the announcement of a Sovietand educated in Japan.
EDITORS
German non-aggression pact, something of incalculable
But the Nisei girls stated that
Personal Contacts
I
they wished to make homes in
significance to the Nisei in Canada has emerged.
But perhaps even more valuable than the round table disem™
America,
and
marry
AmericanThroughout the past years of increasing tension in
a“L 2 T" contacts ^at we American students are able to mY
born men.
w.th the Japanese. It is after the Conference when we oo around r
the international scene, we have felt all too keenly the
our
personal friends that we are able to know more of thei 1,
The majority, found it easier to
inability or refusal of many of our fellow-Canadians to
v.ew
and the
they thjnk |f js my be|.ef ^^ Mh
o
distinguish clearly between the people of Japan and our obtain employment than in their
selves as Canadian citizens. In many wavs we have experi home countries, but found it ex- Whh fore,gn students is the only way that we can ever attempt J^C J
tiemely difficult to adapt them stand world problems from
humanitarian point of view as well as a
enced the uncomfortable and discouraging effects of an selves to the life mode of Japan, purely academic and factual aviewpoint.
anh-Japanese feeling, which has arisen through no fault especially to the etiquette of Jap
r. J, t7 ?reat h°pe of myself and all the other delegates thaf
or our own.
we
anese women.
an establish this Conference on a more permanent
basis
rather
than
But clearly now the events in Europe and the appoint
0R It ?.°re7?SS rtable Vear-to-y^r basis that it exists on tod.
Lessons to Learn
ment ot a new Cabinet in Japan point the way to a return
Ldecd Wlth a 9reat deal of eagerness that I look forward
We here in Canada should be attending the Seventh America-Japan Student Conference in Tokvo
1
t,onal friendship between the Island Kingdom able to learn much and profit
renewing
old
acquaintances
next
year.
Y
°
ot Great Britain and the Island Kingdom of Japan which
much by following the varied ex
I!FrVoo^,nd
in the Commercial'Treaty periences of our American cous
of 1894 and the Anglo-Japanese Alliance of 1902
ins. It is generally acknowledged Manchoukuo Impresses Visiting Canucks
It was a friendship that dated back to the earliest that historically speaking they
BY SHINOBU HIGASHI
period of Japan s rise to power as a world nation, and was are some ten or twenty years
STAFF
CORRESPONDENT
firmly based upon the common danger of Russian Imperial- ahead of us, and tn at we may ex
OF THE NEW CANADIAN
pect
to
follow
in
their
footsteps
S 3
'ty °f inte.eSt in the Far East and a remark
Twelve youthfui Canadians, mem concerned with sensational events,
fairly
closely.
able parallel m geographical position, historical develop
bers of the Canadian basketball team
But we ought to be able to ob- touring Japan, Korea, Manchoukuo making it difficult for the aver
ment, and even political backrgound.
P
age person to know what Man
■ Tk°U97?h<; world maY have been brought within "im serve their mistakes and try to and the Philippine Islands will re- choukuo is really like.
avoid them if possible.
turn to their respective walks of life
minent per,
of a European war, the Nisei in Canada can
It amazed me to see the counwith memories and conceptions of
The Nisei Home
£
at least find some hope in the fact, that there has opened
the new state of Manchoukuo epi try going ahead so rapidly. I trunk
For instance, in San Gabriel.
up an escape from the possibility of a situation arising that
tomized by their invariable first that State control has much to do
Calif..
would have been infinitely more sorrowful and tragk for
with it. The form of government
a racial restriction move- words, "I never
knew Manchoukuo is most interesting. As far as I
tragic for ment designed to exclude Japouiselves and for so many of our friends, if the course of
was like this."
anese from certain residential
can analyze, the Manchoukuo Gov
world events had not changed.
Each of the visitors will carry
areas of the city aroused conernment seems to have taken on the
back with him little vignettes of
And.w
^at though
as Canadian
vvt know
know fuH
run wel1
wen that
though we
we as
siderable interest.
practical aspects of features of the
life in the new State differing in
otizens dislike the thought of war, and dislike it all the
outstanding governments of the
more
the fact
'that a<"second genera
Commenting,
Togo
Tanaka shades of coloring and perception
more intensely
intensely because
because of
of the
f
world. The result is a unique or
points out in his weekly column, according to the sensitiveness of
ganization in a young and develop 1
internet oAV ffM
cosmopolitan outlook upon that even in Los Angeles “roughly the individual.
ing country.
f 2i
alrl—re know thar if the time of testing 80 per cent of all residential dis
These
taken
in
sum
present
a
Manager Pete Winckler sooke
finally comes and^the Empire is forced into war we Nisei
tricts in the city are closed to comprehensive picture of the new with great surprise at the hum ot
bom and bred in Canada and confident of our place in her Japanese. American citizenship
developments, the hum and activity, activity in Manchoukuo.
M^da
be '3Ckin9 in the fulfillment of our makes little difference for the and the powerful impetus of a new
'I heard that there is an acute
1
i
4
Nisei in this delicate matter.”
ly awakened people seeking a fuller shortage of labour here, and that,
I1 G<
?
He points out that primarily, a richer life in the youthful state,, in spite of the number of coolies
this discrimination is based upon a picture that is in essence a newer despite the number of coolies.
past performance, and is justified and better understanding of what is We would like Canada to be like .
by the lower standards of the actually going on in the East.
Manchoukuo in that regard. Can
EMOTIONAL CONTROL
Al
Beaton,
junior
partner
in
a
J.QC.L. DRIVE
Japanese. But of basic importance
ada has more natural resources
large
and
successful
Beai Sir:- -In your last, issue
printing firm, than Manchoukou, yet she has a
Pear Sir:—Permit me as an is the fact that “it is generally
spoke
with
deep
insight
and aware great unemployment problem.
you
H carried an editorial in reply , out-ot-town supporter of the conceded among experienced realness of his impressions of Man"The racial aspects of the counWhO
Tr''W S»4k('-C.k
to express my tors that. Japanese have little ap choukuo.
preciation
for
real
estate
values.
’
’
try surprised me. Here you have 4
,17
',
0 18 "'r'ter ot SratiftaUion nt the pi0..re«s
"The Japanese have a lot of
that editorial that it might be the membership drive of the V of
One of the keenest criticisms
the
three major racial groups
an- levelled even against the rising
credit coming to them for fin
more profitable for him to study Imver Chapter
the Chinese, the Japanese, and the
ancing this country and extenddiplomacy than Polities and use) Especially encouragiim Ins hem Nisei today is the apparent fail
White Russians, and all of them are
mg aid in stabilising the cur
tact in pl
ure on their part to be discrim
getting along harmoniously."
rency and helping Manchoukuo
the
Mud has a tendency io st id
toparious Nisei organizations of the inating enough themselves in se
to
put law and order into effect.
the hand that throws it and uu- cpy have responded.
lecting their own residences.”
- 3 Se
In Canada we heard of Japan- The New Canadian
less well and skillfully thrown i
to say. we who are: Although relatively few Niseis ese aggression in Manchoukuo, but
it really has very littl
ettect I members
f outlying elmpters have advanced to a position where I can see now that without the Recognized in Japan
upon its target.
i
pool: to Vancouver .Nisei for lead- they have been able to choose Japanese, Manchoukuo would never
t
From
The
Japan
Tmes
WcFT
While claiming to be the voice j ership. We have been guests of homes with the greatest of free
have been able to succeed to the
Tokyo, Japan
of the Niseis whose position calls i Vancouver
dom. undoubtedly the number is extent that she has in so short a 7 he New Canadian, a semi-rroi't'
5
at
all
our
conventions,
tor cool and calm judgment it.-We have
time.
increasing,
and
perhaps
we
should
relied on members of
ly newspaper written ana edttot tn
does not appear wise to publish Him
take
heed
from
the
experience
of
As far as the country itself ic Niseis, recently made its debut
’ organizations to deal
concerned, I think
'
and effectively with is- our American cousins.
that Manchou- Vanco^r. B. C.. In spite ot
of emotional control.
kuo with all its natural resources past failures of Nisei newspapers i?'
Social Responsibilities
would be as well for the writer; To my mind? a unified,
has more possibilities than any coun other attempt is being made lotvtcentral
an arP
ot >om eoitormls to emulate more chapter in Vancouver b
But there is one way in which
try I have yet seen in the Orient." the ^imperative need of can
isssjnj
a vital
Y
through
which
the
Nisei
tie emotional control and studied; necessity in our crusade
Milt
Parsons,
in
the
newspaper
toward we can emulate them, with an
his thoughts and his hop-.ps to a
politeness tor which his ancestors; recognition.
honest pride and an abundant
game, told how most of the news aet fraught with misunderstand
8
were famous.
K
enthusiasm—in the shoulderin
items that came to Canada were
Copies of the paper which we 1
ORE S A DEE.
g
P
j of our social responsibilities,
here show that a great def'
d
has become one of the finest so thought, effort and journalisin'
New Canadian and j
j Recently a Nisei Board of
1 am,
cial agencies in the community. ent have been, expended. Colt24
A NIGHT FISHING
I 9deCrors assuiued the burden of
iy yours,
A thriving city on the sea!
lilMing over the welfare work of mti\ children, ranging in aere!^ political, economic and ^^
from a tew months to 15 vears‘ news pertinent to Niseis as twi
BROOMFIELD, i . H ith thousand lights and more, j the Japanese Children’s Home in
are being cared for by a capable local Japanese happenings, the P^
rie reflections of the stars.
I Los Angeles. Founded 25 ve;
Vancouver.
staff
of workers, many of them will no doubt be invaluable to
Or the city on the shore!
by the Issei, this institution
young Canadians of Japanese aim
try.
Letters to the Editor
i
V A" er '
) .A
•K
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Exchange
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
Telephone
. Marriage Problems
396 Powell Street
SEPTEMBER
Japan-America Student Conference
BY ERNEST SILVER, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
(EXCLUSIVE TO THE NEW CANADIAN)
. . Real Estate Problems
In view of the abnormal war situation in the Far East >
with the greatest difficulty that we students were able '
Onb
Thomas K. Shoyama. Yoshimitsu Higashi, Edward T. Ouchi, . . . Social Welfare Problems
Sixth America-Japan Student Conference the great success T e ’he
Seiji Onizuka. Irene Uchida. Minoru Yatabe.
Perhaps
you
’
ll
recall
this
col
course
our greatest problem this year was to raise the fund;1
$
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
umn of a month ago when we told to support the Japanese during their stay in the United States
I
Wataru Inouye
Jo Seko you of the “What's what survey
Timely Conference
|
PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY AT THE
of Niseis in Japan being carried
Our first task was to explain what the Conference
I
TAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
out by nine Nisei girl students
purpose. We students of the American delegation felt that m
I
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
at the Keisei Women's College in
more than any other was an auspicious time to hold such an internal I
1939, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
Tokyo.
conference in view of the great problems that face both
03 I
The result of the survey was America.
Japan and f :
recently announced in the form
Time Of Testina
We found that after our sponsors and friends were convince
r
ot a round table conversation
it was entirely a student organization and were convinced of n d
I’
International events of the past two weeks have moved among the nine, and 'broadcast cerity that „ were at long last able to raise the necessary funds"
I ।
over station JOAK.
so rapidly and taken such an unexpected turn that it is
Were the Conference to cease to be managed by students I
I
Most
interesting
scientific
difficult to assess their importance or to make any predic
that
>t
would
lose
its
significance,
for
at
present
we
can
have
iervfk
I
1
conclusion arrived at was that
iscussions at our round table groups as they are closed to outsL
I ’
tions concerning developments in the future.
almost all of the American-born
But out of the confused situation into which the
even our advisers. This mea:.s that the delegates do not feel comjl! • I
men wish to marry girls born
to stress any other viewpoint than their own.
pe be I ;
world has been plunged by the announcement of a Sovietand educated in Japan.
EDITORS
German non-aggression pact, something of incalculable
But the Nisei girls stated that
Personal Contacts
I
they wished to make homes in
significance to the Nisei in Canada has emerged.
But perhaps even more valuable than the round table disem™
America,
and
marry
AmericanThroughout the past years of increasing tension in
a“L 2 T" contacts ^at we American students are able to mY
born men.
w.th the Japanese. It is after the Conference when we oo around r
the international scene, we have felt all too keenly the
our
personal friends that we are able to know more of thei 1,
The majority, found it easier to
inability or refusal of many of our fellow-Canadians to
v.ew
and the
they thjnk |f js my be|.ef ^^ Mh
o
distinguish clearly between the people of Japan and our obtain employment than in their
selves as Canadian citizens. In many wavs we have experi home countries, but found it ex- Whh fore,gn students is the only way that we can ever attempt J^C J
tiemely difficult to adapt them stand world problems from
humanitarian point of view as well as a
enced the uncomfortable and discouraging effects of an selves to the life mode of Japan, purely academic and factual aviewpoint.
anh-Japanese feeling, which has arisen through no fault especially to the etiquette of Jap
r. J, t7 ?reat h°pe of myself and all the other delegates thaf
or our own.
we
anese women.
an establish this Conference on a more permanent
basis
rather
than
But clearly now the events in Europe and the appoint
0R It ?.°re7?SS rtable Vear-to-y^r basis that it exists on tod.
Lessons to Learn
ment ot a new Cabinet in Japan point the way to a return
Ldecd Wlth a 9reat deal of eagerness that I look forward
We here in Canada should be attending the Seventh America-Japan Student Conference in Tokvo
1
t,onal friendship between the Island Kingdom able to learn much and profit
renewing
old
acquaintances
next
year.
Y
°
ot Great Britain and the Island Kingdom of Japan which
much by following the varied ex
I!FrVoo^,nd
in the Commercial'Treaty periences of our American cous
of 1894 and the Anglo-Japanese Alliance of 1902
ins. It is generally acknowledged Manchoukuo Impresses Visiting Canucks
It was a friendship that dated back to the earliest that historically speaking they
BY SHINOBU HIGASHI
period of Japan s rise to power as a world nation, and was are some ten or twenty years
STAFF
CORRESPONDENT
firmly based upon the common danger of Russian Imperial- ahead of us, and tn at we may ex
OF THE NEW CANADIAN
pect
to
follow
in
their
footsteps
S 3
'ty °f inte.eSt in the Far East and a remark
Twelve youthfui Canadians, mem concerned with sensational events,
fairly
closely.
able parallel m geographical position, historical develop
bers of the Canadian basketball team
But we ought to be able to ob- touring Japan, Korea, Manchoukuo making it difficult for the aver
ment, and even political backrgound.
P
age person to know what Man
■ Tk°U97?h<; world maY have been brought within "im serve their mistakes and try to and the Philippine Islands will re- choukuo is really like.
avoid them if possible.
turn to their respective walks of life
minent per,
of a European war, the Nisei in Canada can
It amazed me to see the counwith memories and conceptions of
The Nisei Home
£
at least find some hope in the fact, that there has opened
the new state of Manchoukuo epi try going ahead so rapidly. I trunk
For instance, in San Gabriel.
up an escape from the possibility of a situation arising that
tomized by their invariable first that State control has much to do
Calif..
would have been infinitely more sorrowful and tragk for
with it. The form of government
a racial restriction move- words, "I never
knew Manchoukuo is most interesting. As far as I
tragic for ment designed to exclude Japouiselves and for so many of our friends, if the course of
was like this."
anese from certain residential
can analyze, the Manchoukuo Gov
world events had not changed.
Each of the visitors will carry
areas of the city aroused conernment seems to have taken on the
back with him little vignettes of
And.w
^at though
as Canadian
vvt know
know fuH
run wel1
wen that
though we
we as
siderable interest.
practical aspects of features of the
life in the new State differing in
otizens dislike the thought of war, and dislike it all the
outstanding governments of the
more
the fact
'that a<"second genera
Commenting,
Togo
Tanaka shades of coloring and perception
more intensely
intensely because
because of
of the
f
world. The result is a unique or
points out in his weekly column, according to the sensitiveness of
ganization in a young and develop 1
internet oAV ffM
cosmopolitan outlook upon that even in Los Angeles “roughly the individual.
ing country.
f 2i
alrl—re know thar if the time of testing 80 per cent of all residential dis
These
taken
in
sum
present
a
Manager Pete Winckler sooke
finally comes and^the Empire is forced into war we Nisei
tricts in the city are closed to comprehensive picture of the new with great surprise at the hum ot
bom and bred in Canada and confident of our place in her Japanese. American citizenship
developments, the hum and activity, activity in Manchoukuo.
M^da
be '3Ckin9 in the fulfillment of our makes little difference for the and the powerful impetus of a new
'I heard that there is an acute
1
i
4
Nisei in this delicate matter.”
ly awakened people seeking a fuller shortage of labour here, and that,
I1 G<
?
He points out that primarily, a richer life in the youthful state,, in spite of the number of coolies
this discrimination is based upon a picture that is in essence a newer despite the number of coolies.
past performance, and is justified and better understanding of what is We would like Canada to be like .
by the lower standards of the actually going on in the East.
Manchoukuo in that regard. Can
EMOTIONAL CONTROL
Al
Beaton,
junior
partner
in
a
J.QC.L. DRIVE
Japanese. But of basic importance
ada has more natural resources
large
and
successful
Beai Sir:- -In your last, issue
printing firm, than Manchoukou, yet she has a
Pear Sir:—Permit me as an is the fact that “it is generally
spoke
with
deep
insight
and aware great unemployment problem.
you
H carried an editorial in reply , out-ot-town supporter of the conceded among experienced realness of his impressions of Man"The racial aspects of the counWhO
Tr''W S»4k('-C.k
to express my tors that. Japanese have little ap choukuo.
preciation
for
real
estate
values.
’
’
try surprised me. Here you have 4
,17
',
0 18 "'r'ter ot SratiftaUion nt the pi0..re«s
"The Japanese have a lot of
that editorial that it might be the membership drive of the V of
One of the keenest criticisms
the
three major racial groups
an- levelled even against the rising
credit coming to them for fin
more profitable for him to study Imver Chapter
the Chinese, the Japanese, and the
ancing this country and extenddiplomacy than Polities and use) Especially encouragiim Ins hem Nisei today is the apparent fail
White Russians, and all of them are
mg aid in stabilising the cur
tact in pl
ure on their part to be discrim
getting along harmoniously."
rency and helping Manchoukuo
the
Mud has a tendency io st id
toparious Nisei organizations of the inating enough themselves in se
to
put law and order into effect.
the hand that throws it and uu- cpy have responded.
lecting their own residences.”
- 3 Se
In Canada we heard of Japan- The New Canadian
less well and skillfully thrown i
to say. we who are: Although relatively few Niseis ese aggression in Manchoukuo, but
it really has very littl
ettect I members
f outlying elmpters have advanced to a position where I can see now that without the Recognized in Japan
upon its target.
i
pool: to Vancouver .Nisei for lead- they have been able to choose Japanese, Manchoukuo would never
t
From
The
Japan
Tmes
WcFT
While claiming to be the voice j ership. We have been guests of homes with the greatest of free
have been able to succeed to the
Tokyo, Japan
of the Niseis whose position calls i Vancouver
dom. undoubtedly the number is extent that she has in so short a 7 he New Canadian, a semi-rroi't'
5
at
all
our
conventions,
tor cool and calm judgment it.-We have
time.
increasing,
and
perhaps
we
should
relied on members of
ly newspaper written ana edttot tn
does not appear wise to publish Him
take
heed
from
the
experience
of
As far as the country itself ic Niseis, recently made its debut
’ organizations to deal
concerned, I think
'
and effectively with is- our American cousins.
that Manchou- Vanco^r. B. C.. In spite ot
of emotional control.
kuo with all its natural resources past failures of Nisei newspapers i?'
Social Responsibilities
would be as well for the writer; To my mind? a unified,
has more possibilities than any coun other attempt is being made lotvtcentral
an arP
ot >om eoitormls to emulate more chapter in Vancouver b
But there is one way in which
try I have yet seen in the Orient." the ^imperative need of can
isssjnj
a vital
Y
through
which
the
Nisei
tie emotional control and studied; necessity in our crusade
Milt
Parsons,
in
the
newspaper
toward we can emulate them, with an
his thoughts and his hop-.ps to a
politeness tor which his ancestors; recognition.
honest pride and an abundant
game, told how most of the news aet fraught with misunderstand
8
were famous.
K
enthusiasm—in the shoulderin
items that came to Canada were
Copies of the paper which we 1
ORE S A DEE.
g
P
j of our social responsibilities,
here show that a great def'
d
has become one of the finest so thought, effort and journalisin'
New Canadian and j
j Recently a Nisei Board of
1 am,
cial agencies in the community. ent have been, expended. Colt24
A NIGHT FISHING
I 9deCrors assuiued the burden of
iy yours,
A thriving city on the sea!
lilMing over the welfare work of mti\ children, ranging in aere!^ political, economic and ^^
from a tew months to 15 vears‘ news pertinent to Niseis as twi
BROOMFIELD, i . H ith thousand lights and more, j the Japanese Children’s Home in
are being cared for by a capable local Japanese happenings, the P^
rie reflections of the stars.
I Los Angeles. Founded 25 ve;
Vancouver.
staff
of workers, many of them will no doubt be invaluable to
Or the city on the shore!
by the Issei, this institution
young Canadians of Japanese aim
try.
Letters to the Editor
i
V A" er '
) .A
•K
Page 3
SEPTEMBER
THE NEW CANADIAN
e
I Nisei To Open
A
s’
Salon Shortly
'as Only
^e the
vas. Of
Pessary
Another addition to the ranks!
Nisei beauticians is Kimiyo!
Mikake who recently took!
01 I'I • from Madame Cicconi the!
m tmtgement of Frieda’s Beauty!
Si: <’t. She will re-open the prem-l
krs shortly.
i
ind it$
's year
ational
n and
lelieve
frank
lers—
pel led
BY TAKASHI KOMIYAMA
Niseis trom different sections of the Pacific
candles
V
already burning
'
11 ,bnds 01 dev°i! representative Isseis in an impres
ting ceremony on the final night of the Tun-Ameri. rwm
S'
e ceremony symbolized the missing of
TV ™ lW” ! '’''"'SI
U’ lhe
scueralion IO
A t h
'
''Weltailon bosun by tbo pioneer Christian
<-\.Uiiy sixty years ago on this continent.
This ceremony on August 11th
marked the close of a fruitful
seven-day get-together in Los
Angeles of over 300 Issei and
Nissei delegates from all parts
of North America as well as
South
America.
Hawaii and
Japan.
on August b’th when Dr. William
lAxling from Japan spoke on
I "Christian Nisei, the Creative.
{Pioneer of a Changing World."
and the \ouih Mass Meeting the
same evening when Dr. ’I'. Aiura
was divided into of Alemeda spoke on “The RelAion of Youth’ ind Rev. K. Shimdivisions.
iroup tool- izu on “Our ^hure in Hisiorvsponsibility in the Chans Ma king.”
3.rs. Kutsukake has spared no
pains to make the place most atiractive and luxurious, and restiul ior the customer. She has had
the entire place redecorated under
the supervision of Roy Shoji who
is also looking after the window
J
Niseis Assume Responsibilities
In L. A. Pan-Chrislian Congress
When
Mrs. Kutsukake received her '
diploma of M. S. C. from Max
ime Beauty College three years
ago. For the past few months
she has been at the establish- I
merit learning
Madame
Cic- j
coms special treatments that
have
made
Frieda’s
Beauty
Shoppe long famous.
d that
r sin-
ssions
make
with
nt of
itacts
iceras a
6ii Toys at Fair Festival
New City Beauty
SSa
New Machines
1OI6V6S riSKe
A new permanent wave ma
। into tour round table groups for
Ml/J" RT' 6' Of Ashev'"e- N- C., centre, smiles happily as
chine. the Skelton “Zenith-Therdiscussions, which lasted four
tl
r T'
asaka Presents her with a Japanese doll during
mique,” purchased by Mrs. Kutsudais, lhe topics discussed were
t we
Janan
o of Dolls and the Boys’ Day celebration held in the
kake
as
a
part
of
her
.plan
to
.
Church
L<
hip,
Ch urh
than
W
t ^V
' New York World’s Fair- nappy- too. is
oitei
the
very
best
to
her
cusOrganization
■and
*b"
er’ 9. Of Roseland- N. J., holding kite and paper
Supervision,
>dav.
Church
lomeis
is
the
only
one
of
its
kind
Finance
Over $500 worth of valuable
mid Christian
carp that were given him at the festival. Hundreds of dolls,
d to t
1 m the whole of Vancouver at
Unity.
groups were under cameras were stolen from the
kites, and vividly-colored paper carp were distributed to chil
and
present.
the
folio
win
Powell Drug Store, at the corner
dren m a joint celebration of the two popular centuries-old
Kith superior engineering feaof
Powell and Dunlevy Thursday
^'b
’
.
^
o
v
otomi.
T.
Komiyama.
holidays, held annually in Japan.
i uiies
this latest modish-looking
L. Kajiwara and G. Kyotow.
Indicating
careful
impingement on the old “Therprepara
On the last day each discustions.
the
thi^f
gained
entrance
mique model is noted for the
i sion leader summarized the disto the premises by entering the
” J’exquisite results it brings to mi! cussions that took place in his
‘ < lad\ s hair.
basement in the rear and cut
own group and presented reso
The King's English
ficials,
is
a
Japanese-style
paint
ting a hole through the floor
For its patrons. Frieda’s Beauty
lutions arising from the discus
15,
ing
entitled
"Cherry
Blossoms.
’
’
The
precise
English
spoken
by
of the store.
bhoppe will look after the makeIV ith india-ink as a basic tone, sions for action to the whole
the
kimono-clad
attendants
at
llP of the bride and bridesmaid,
ti
the picture depicts the splendor assembly.
and items such as wedding veils the Japanese pavilion is a source
Besides these discussion pe
Highland 6194
of wonder to the thousands of oi cherry blossoms under the
"
1!
be
loaned
for
a
nominal
sum.
riods.
there
were
held
short
med
jnvisitors who daily pour through light of the moon. The picture,
ink
i Japan’s
shrine-like
exhibition created especially for the World’s itation periods every morning
Patronize your
do
hall. Reason for the excellence of Fair, is the work of Keigetsu under the chairmanship of Paul
Nagano. During these devotional
Tt
New Canadian Advertisers the language, according to pavil- Matsubayashi.
periods, the. delegates were ad. ion officials, is that the girls were
di essed by many of the Nisei mintaught English almost from their Vases for Seats
Complete Services
isters of. Los
----; Angeles and San
he
kindergarten
days.
English,
the
Squat
upturned
glazed
vases,
Francisco.
From $60.00
he A
officials explained, is a secondary used chiefly as decorations in
3
Two of the outstanding meetlanguage in Japan.
Japanese gardens, provide unique ings
of the Congress were the
f
* * *
fl fflODflin UKBSTCR DICT.
seats in the small outdoor theatre
>
of the World’s Fair Japanese pav
■4
With every NYAL purchase of Attendance Booming
Mi
ilion.
The theatre, a section of
Approximately 3,500,000 persons
50c or over
have viewed the exhibits in the the pavilion garden walled in by
3o0 Pages Webster Dictionary
Japanese Pavilion at the World’s Japanese matting, is used for the
Fair, according to the Japanese showing of travel shorts made in
Size 5x7^
ANY RADIO, ANY MAKE, ANYWHERE
^ Go.d Stamped & Black embosed cover World’s Fair Commission. Patron Japan. The screen on which the
age, which was greatest on the pictures are projected is a recent
opening day when more than Japanese invention said to be
® Satisfaction Guaranteed
100,000 persons visited the shrine- based on revolutionary prinlike structure, has maintained a ci pies
Reasonable Prices
w
Shop & Save at NYAL steady flow, with week-ends at
tracting capacity crowds to the
Every-day
Low
Prices.
:M
Far Eastern display. The interest
expressed by the visitors, accord
ing to officials, far exceeds any
f
thing they expected.
605 E. Hastings St.
Highland 1660
, ‘2
*
*
*
(Sept. 3rd to 10th)
Abandoning the previous ambiCherry Blossoms
T
.Dous plan of bringing the entire
A“! score 01^ niore Japanese jjaI)!lnese detection attending the
£
paintings on exhibit in the grand A m e r i c a - J a p a n Students’
hall of the Japanese Pavilion the ence to Vancouver for UonferA growing and progressive community needs a grow
i short
&y. 7502
399 Powell St. one which attracts the most at
educational and social • visit. the ing and progressive paper.!
tention, according to pavilion of- Japanese Students’ Club and the
A growing and progressive body of Japanese Can
Alumni Association have returned adtans needs a growing and progressive organ?
p’<
FINEST SERVICE and FINEST QUALITY
to their original plan of providing
And on September L The New Canadian will enter
la
tour
of
the
city
for
the
students,
in our
i-A®
the weekly field, to keep pace with the times, to meet
|when they arrive in Vancouver
z-M
Hew and improved GROCETERIA
the needs of the second generation, to lead the Nisei in
I from Seattle, September IS.
their fight for recognition. .
235 Powell St.
The students will be met at
SEymour 3597
Camera Hau!
Vigneffes 01 The World's Fair
Home Funeral
FREE DICTIONARIES!
For School Opening
One Week Only
INOUYE
TO EVERY NISEI!
Matsumiya Groceteria
gs
w
Terminal Dock at 7:30 a.m. by
a reception committee of Nisei
University students. Immediate
ly the visitors are to be whisked
into waiting cars and conducted
on a three-hour tour of the city.
1
Is
Optometrist
377 Powell St.
I
I
The New Canadian,
396 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
Please enter my subscription to The New Canadian
for:
At present the Japanese del
Six months, for which I enclose $1.50.
egates are sojourning in Seattle
One year, for which I enclose $2.50,
after completing an extensive
tour of the American Pacific Flease indicate which period is desired.
Coast. W herever the students
have visited they have been the Name__
centre of interest and have been
the means of promoting interna Address
tional friendship and goodwill.
THE NEW CANADIAN
e
I Nisei To Open
A
s’
Salon Shortly
'as Only
^e the
vas. Of
Pessary
Another addition to the ranks!
Nisei beauticians is Kimiyo!
Mikake who recently took!
01 I'I • from Madame Cicconi the!
m tmtgement of Frieda’s Beauty!
Si: <’t. She will re-open the prem-l
krs shortly.
i
ind it$
's year
ational
n and
lelieve
frank
lers—
pel led
BY TAKASHI KOMIYAMA
Niseis trom different sections of the Pacific
candles
V
already burning
'
11 ,bnds 01 dev°i! representative Isseis in an impres
ting ceremony on the final night of the Tun-Ameri. rwm
S'
e ceremony symbolized the missing of
TV ™ lW” ! '’''"'SI
U’ lhe
scueralion IO
A t h
'
''Weltailon bosun by tbo pioneer Christian
<-\.Uiiy sixty years ago on this continent.
This ceremony on August 11th
marked the close of a fruitful
seven-day get-together in Los
Angeles of over 300 Issei and
Nissei delegates from all parts
of North America as well as
South
America.
Hawaii and
Japan.
on August b’th when Dr. William
lAxling from Japan spoke on
I "Christian Nisei, the Creative.
{Pioneer of a Changing World."
and the \ouih Mass Meeting the
same evening when Dr. ’I'. Aiura
was divided into of Alemeda spoke on “The RelAion of Youth’ ind Rev. K. Shimdivisions.
iroup tool- izu on “Our ^hure in Hisiorvsponsibility in the Chans Ma king.”
3.rs. Kutsukake has spared no
pains to make the place most atiractive and luxurious, and restiul ior the customer. She has had
the entire place redecorated under
the supervision of Roy Shoji who
is also looking after the window
J
Niseis Assume Responsibilities
In L. A. Pan-Chrislian Congress
When
Mrs. Kutsukake received her '
diploma of M. S. C. from Max
ime Beauty College three years
ago. For the past few months
she has been at the establish- I
merit learning
Madame
Cic- j
coms special treatments that
have
made
Frieda’s
Beauty
Shoppe long famous.
d that
r sin-
ssions
make
with
nt of
itacts
iceras a
6ii Toys at Fair Festival
New City Beauty
SSa
New Machines
1OI6V6S riSKe
A new permanent wave ma
। into tour round table groups for
Ml/J" RT' 6' Of Ashev'"e- N- C., centre, smiles happily as
chine. the Skelton “Zenith-Therdiscussions, which lasted four
tl
r T'
asaka Presents her with a Japanese doll during
mique,” purchased by Mrs. Kutsudais, lhe topics discussed were
t we
Janan
o of Dolls and the Boys’ Day celebration held in the
kake
as
a
part
of
her
.plan
to
.
Church
L<
hip,
Ch urh
than
W
t ^V
' New York World’s Fair- nappy- too. is
oitei
the
very
best
to
her
cusOrganization
■and
*b"
er’ 9. Of Roseland- N. J., holding kite and paper
Supervision,
>dav.
Church
lomeis
is
the
only
one
of
its
kind
Finance
Over $500 worth of valuable
mid Christian
carp that were given him at the festival. Hundreds of dolls,
d to t
1 m the whole of Vancouver at
Unity.
groups were under cameras were stolen from the
kites, and vividly-colored paper carp were distributed to chil
and
present.
the
folio
win
Powell Drug Store, at the corner
dren m a joint celebration of the two popular centuries-old
Kith superior engineering feaof
Powell and Dunlevy Thursday
^'b
’
.
^
o
v
otomi.
T.
Komiyama.
holidays, held annually in Japan.
i uiies
this latest modish-looking
L. Kajiwara and G. Kyotow.
Indicating
careful
impingement on the old “Therprepara
On the last day each discustions.
the
thi^f
gained
entrance
mique model is noted for the
i sion leader summarized the disto the premises by entering the
” J’exquisite results it brings to mi! cussions that took place in his
‘ < lad\ s hair.
basement in the rear and cut
own group and presented reso
The King's English
ficials,
is
a
Japanese-style
paint
ting a hole through the floor
For its patrons. Frieda’s Beauty
lutions arising from the discus
15,
ing
entitled
"Cherry
Blossoms.
’
’
The
precise
English
spoken
by
of the store.
bhoppe will look after the makeIV ith india-ink as a basic tone, sions for action to the whole
the
kimono-clad
attendants
at
llP of the bride and bridesmaid,
ti
the picture depicts the splendor assembly.
and items such as wedding veils the Japanese pavilion is a source
Besides these discussion pe
Highland 6194
of wonder to the thousands of oi cherry blossoms under the
"
1!
be
loaned
for
a
nominal
sum.
riods.
there
were
held
short
med
jnvisitors who daily pour through light of the moon. The picture,
ink
i Japan’s
shrine-like
exhibition created especially for the World’s itation periods every morning
Patronize your
do
hall. Reason for the excellence of Fair, is the work of Keigetsu under the chairmanship of Paul
Nagano. During these devotional
Tt
New Canadian Advertisers the language, according to pavil- Matsubayashi.
periods, the. delegates were ad. ion officials, is that the girls were
di essed by many of the Nisei mintaught English almost from their Vases for Seats
Complete Services
isters of. Los
----; Angeles and San
he
kindergarten
days.
English,
the
Squat
upturned
glazed
vases,
Francisco.
From $60.00
he A
officials explained, is a secondary used chiefly as decorations in
3
Two of the outstanding meetlanguage in Japan.
Japanese gardens, provide unique ings
of the Congress were the
f
* * *
fl fflODflin UKBSTCR DICT.
seats in the small outdoor theatre
>
of the World’s Fair Japanese pav
■4
With every NYAL purchase of Attendance Booming
Mi
ilion.
The theatre, a section of
Approximately 3,500,000 persons
50c or over
have viewed the exhibits in the the pavilion garden walled in by
3o0 Pages Webster Dictionary
Japanese Pavilion at the World’s Japanese matting, is used for the
Fair, according to the Japanese showing of travel shorts made in
Size 5x7^
ANY RADIO, ANY MAKE, ANYWHERE
^ Go.d Stamped & Black embosed cover World’s Fair Commission. Patron Japan. The screen on which the
age, which was greatest on the pictures are projected is a recent
opening day when more than Japanese invention said to be
® Satisfaction Guaranteed
100,000 persons visited the shrine- based on revolutionary prinlike structure, has maintained a ci pies
Reasonable Prices
w
Shop & Save at NYAL steady flow, with week-ends at
tracting capacity crowds to the
Every-day
Low
Prices.
:M
Far Eastern display. The interest
expressed by the visitors, accord
ing to officials, far exceeds any
f
thing they expected.
605 E. Hastings St.
Highland 1660
, ‘2
*
*
*
(Sept. 3rd to 10th)
Abandoning the previous ambiCherry Blossoms
T
.Dous plan of bringing the entire
A“! score 01^ niore Japanese jjaI)!lnese detection attending the
£
paintings on exhibit in the grand A m e r i c a - J a p a n Students’
hall of the Japanese Pavilion the ence to Vancouver for UonferA growing and progressive community needs a grow
i short
&y. 7502
399 Powell St. one which attracts the most at
educational and social • visit. the ing and progressive paper.!
tention, according to pavilion of- Japanese Students’ Club and the
A growing and progressive body of Japanese Can
Alumni Association have returned adtans needs a growing and progressive organ?
p’<
FINEST SERVICE and FINEST QUALITY
to their original plan of providing
And on September L The New Canadian will enter
la
tour
of
the
city
for
the
students,
in our
i-A®
the weekly field, to keep pace with the times, to meet
|when they arrive in Vancouver
z-M
Hew and improved GROCETERIA
the needs of the second generation, to lead the Nisei in
I from Seattle, September IS.
their fight for recognition. .
235 Powell St.
The students will be met at
SEymour 3597
Camera Hau!
Vigneffes 01 The World's Fair
Home Funeral
FREE DICTIONARIES!
For School Opening
One Week Only
INOUYE
TO EVERY NISEI!
Matsumiya Groceteria
gs
w
Terminal Dock at 7:30 a.m. by
a reception committee of Nisei
University students. Immediate
ly the visitors are to be whisked
into waiting cars and conducted
on a three-hour tour of the city.
1
Is
Optometrist
377 Powell St.
I
I
The New Canadian,
396 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
Please enter my subscription to The New Canadian
for:
At present the Japanese del
Six months, for which I enclose $1.50.
egates are sojourning in Seattle
One year, for which I enclose $2.50,
after completing an extensive
tour of the American Pacific Flease indicate which period is desired.
Coast. W herever the students
have visited they have been the Name__
centre of interest and have been
the means of promoting interna Address
tional friendship and goodwill.
Page 4
.t
1st, 1939
SEPTEMBER
THE NEW CANADIAN
NISEI NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE IN B. C
Celtic Clippings
Paldi Parade
By M. N. C. PATOR
By M- TOYOTA
Woodfibre Whispers Capital City Chatter
By ION1 GOSSIPE
Woodfiberites enjoyed two eveOn August. 27(h the Kyo-rei Kak Alayo camp has been shut down
Behind the stellar moundsman,
nings
(August 19 and 20) of Jap
gave a iarewell banquet in honor! ^ ^ie government because of
of Air. and Airs. Shima who will)1110 dan$Grs of tme since last Sat- anese odoris by popular artists ship of H. E. Kondo, the Victoria
be leaving for Japan very short-P,nla*V‘^llt tbe mill and planer has from the Riyubikai of Vancouver. Taiyo baseball team downed the
The concert, sponsored by the Mayo Lumber Co. nine by a 12
ly. Speakers were generous hJbeen ninnin^ Quite steadily as
their praises of the local Japanese-11107 are ^ttin.^ logs from Lake local Ishin-Kai, commenced at to 7 score on the afternoon of
<:30 p.m. and was enjoyed by August 20th.
School teacher and her husband ibowiclian'
Aside from pitching a steady
Japanese and Canadians.
whose interest in the welfare of) 011 Sunday, August 13, our I bothThe
artists included Emiko
game the “Killer” showed great
young people culminated in the Mayo lline were hosts to Oak Bay Nakamoto, Harumi Tomotsugu,
form with the willow, collecting
formation of the Kyo-rei Kai some ^tiOetics in a double-header We
four
hits out of five trips to the
Tamiye Sumida, Teruaye and
four years ago. Many will join this defeated them on our home
plate, two of them being circuit
Hope
column in saying '' Bon Voyage grounds 24-10. In the second game Ikumi Yamashita, and
blows.
Handa but among them little
to Air. and Airs. Shima.
played at Duncan, we lost 6-5. It Ikumi won the hearts of the
The Taiyos collected 12 hits
Thanks to that recently re was a. much better game with the
audience.
and 12 runs from the combined
turned engineer from Japan, the Oak Bay pitcher hurling good ball.
During the concert, Walter offerings of Sam Yoshino and
good ship “E. O” sped towards . holding us scoreless until the last
Inouye.
New Canadian's staff Alum Tahara, while Kondo was
the mouth of the Fraser with a inning. Then the Alayo boys put
crowd of merry people, a few up a swell rally, scoring five runs photographer, took many photos nicked for S hits and 7 runs in
the nine-inning fixture.
Sundays back. Natsuko (“Nats” and almost tying up the game. It of the artists.
Popular Martha Hori and her
Refreshments were served by
to you) wasn’t her usual self vas called at the end of the sixth
mother
were
visitors
at
the
home
the
local team at the home of Air.
but, Kaz on the other hand, was on account of darkness.
of Air. and Airs. T. Shimada.
and Airs. Kawasoe, after the game.
having the time of his life tak
Batteries for the Alayo in the
The teams:
She played her electric guitar
ing snaps of “Fuzzy,” his Mrs.- first game were: Aluss Toyota.
during the concert and was much
ADayo—K. Toyota, c; Alas Toto-be.
Masao Toyota and K. Toyota' applauded by the audience. So yo^! 3rd; AI. Tahara,. 1st, p; S
Shigeo AL, home from Woo4- i Batteries of the second game
enchanted were the Canadians Hoshino, p, 1st; Y. Toyota, ss
nbro for a couple of days, seemed were : Sara Yoshino, Al.
Tahara
that she wa s requested to play S. Ogura, If; T. loi, 2nd Al us
a bit too anxious to get pictures and K. Toyota.
after the show on Monday night. Toyota’ cfF- Tagami, rf; Stubbs,
oi everyone. Hmm.' it’s too much
Score by innings:
lb.
oi a puzzle for me, folks, so until ( First game:
Taiyos—H. Kawasoe, cf; T. UyeBloedel Bulletin
J>fAt time, g’bye!
I Oak Bay ............ 200 120 500—10
de, ss; H. E. Kondo, p; AI. Kuwa
By CHIUZO ADACHI
jWo .................. 554
70x—24
bara, c; AI. Okamoto, 1st; E. Ishi
Paldi
The government issued a clos da. If; T. Okamoto, If; T. Hoita.
Second game:
ure
order to the big Bloedel and
There passed away in Japan
Oak Bay
Iio 040—6 A anisle outfits on August 19 owing) 3rd; T. Shimizu, 2nd; S. Okamo
on July 9 after a brief illness, | Alayo
000 005—5 to the extremely hazardous fire to, rf; G-. Dyede, If; T. Yoneda, rf.
Mrs. T. Koga, formerly of Vic
toria and Hillcrest. She leaves
Victoria Game
to mourn her passing her hus
On Sunday. August 20 we travband in Japan, a sister, Michiye
jelled
to Victoria to play the
also in Japan, her parents, Mr. ।
laiyos and were defeated by a
and Mrs. R. Miura in Hillcrest,
score
of 12-7. Much credit for‘the
and a sister Tomie in Vancouver.
^,1
11
S
SURR€V
SORSHliif
By RUTH MARUNO
On the afternoon of La,,..
16th the Japanese Girls' Club
2£.Surrey enjoyed an outing
White Rock with their many
&
friends and brothers
"While the boys we’\ busy
building the fire the
girls
prepared the supper which was t
enjoyed by all. A varied nr?
giamme of entertainment wa'
provided for the evenin- "
We wish to take this naw
of thanking the two boys who
provided the transportation and
hope that they enjoyed the pic
me as well as everyone ekp
did.
56
It was decided to hold our
first meeting after the
season on September 6 at Te
home of Airs. Garbutt - com- j
mencing at 2:30. We hopn t0
welcome new members.
I
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
HIGH. 4567
1 355 POWELL ST
Victoria Vagaries
conditions. But with the present
Ask the three young fellows,
rainfall, logging is expected to
wno went salmon-trollin off the
resume shortly.
"Breakwater
one windy day not
Seaside residents were much
s
so Ion g ago. how come they were
impressed when the trim, grey
8
so pale. We suggest that the best
RADIOS
vessel, the H. M. C. S. Aestivictory goes to E. Kondo of the gouche, steamed into Menzies cure for symptoms of that kind
refrigerators
Liiyos, who pitched a swell game Bay recently. After dropping ;is a nice juicy pork chop with ail
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSU
32.3 Powell Street
E j and hit two homers to practically
the trimmings.
anchor for a short time close to
pvin his own ball game. Though shore, the destroyer departed.
ALWAYS SPECIFY
SE ymour 4121
< My, my. what an appetite the
j they started to play late in the
certain ex-Victorian, here with a
ot content with surface and visiting baseball team recently,
I
i season, they have 'been going
under-water
antics.
John
.James.
I
! strong with three wins to no
has. After watching him down
■»
IT IS SOFT, SANITARY & SOLUBLE
a
mechanically
inclined
youth,, about 37 ears of corn,
i losses, and of course they've only
, we know
constructed a diving helmet,
SMITH,1 DAVIDSON & : started yet. We’re hoping to have has
-that none of us could ever hop
using a four-gallon oil can. It. is
FLORIST
i a return game with them in the " oighted. fitted with an observa to compete with him.
WRIGHT GO. LTD.
I near future.
I hen again there’s the story by
BOUQUETS, WREATHS. POTTED PLANTS
tion window, and when placed
- j batteries were E. Kondo and AI.' on er the head enables one to walk a cei tain out-of-town who claimed
•^Kuwabara for Taiyos, and Al. Ta..........
2 35 6 W 4TH AVE.
BAY. 7881
along the bottom three or four that “so-and-so” collected 4 hits
out
ot
3
trips
(believe
it
or
not?).
Wiara and K. Toyota for the Alayo. minut:es.
dnnoancing Opening of
Miss Toshj Hasewaga, back
After
a
closed
season
on
,
.
- game from holidaying in Vancouver >VW^MWVWW/WWW/|
New Funeral Chapel
J Victoria
... 200 305 02x—10 past fall, it is expected that biv
over a recent week-end with her
VMayo
101 000 311— 8[game and grouse hunting will rt- sister Betty, says that they real
YOSHINO
?! In our first game with the Oak|°Pen early this month, much
ly had a swell time.
^ Bay. we were honored with the H^e joy of local sharp-shooters
%
I
j To a certain youn g man-about>1 umpiring
of a popular Asahi
~
~---ndertakers
town, don't forget that you have <
'°f Yamamura, who was
362 ALEXANDER ST.
I
a
date with a chic young thing in
£lout here on a business trip.
?304 DunI
PHONE TRI. 0723
Vancouver over the Labor Dav
evy Ave. High 0141 Si w
*
8
■^WWVWVWVWM
week-end.
j- We have been very fortunate;
; in the arrival of two fair maidens!
Hrom New Westminster recently. I
FINEST CAKES
;
Oda of New West-! With ticket sales boomin- and
i minster spent summer holidays) a record crowd expected a" new ।
sisten Mrs- S. Umd super-smooth orchestra to
. nou)t Ahss Katie Yoshino also Waft even the shvest coudIqs
AGENT FOR
;“M?^ VWW”°
ward, a
392 Powell St.
!pU
vho returned to Ho add spice to the evening and
!
after spending several! several
southern ladies and
I
Sey. 3933
Vancouver, j gentlemen expected to put in an
300 E. CORDOVA ST.
PHONE TRi. 5599
8
appearance, yes suh—the winter
social season will swing off to a
VANCOUVER. B. C
most successful start next Mon
day with the Sports Union's La
CLOTHES SHOP
bour Day Sports Merrie-Go-Round
at the Peter Pan Ballroom.
1 <5^
459 E. Hastings St.
^ A PNWO MMS EM
Sukiyaki
On Labour Day!
V
i
S. NAKANO
Sumiyoshi
-.3
High. 2132
wvw
Merchants
:y GM
?\w WA^WSWSW^^
269 Powell St,
%
%
>
Besides the two popular art
ists, Lily Ide and Sam Yamada,
the brothers Kuzuhara will be
on hand to send you away satisTy will demonstrate his
skill with the saxaphone and
th clarinet, and Gene will show
you tap dancing that is tap
dancing.
I And the southerners — why i
i everyone
talking about the!
to rhe city from
j Tacoma and way points, here to
play baseball and tennis or to
’ attend the Fukuoka Conference.
st
H«W
V: W
HSa
w
y
I
Patent Medicines Remedies Cosmetics,
Camera Supplies, Stationery, Sundries.
akahaba co. m
Corner Main & Powell
T
Vancouver, B. C.
1st, 1939
SEPTEMBER
THE NEW CANADIAN
NISEI NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE IN B. C
Celtic Clippings
Paldi Parade
By M. N. C. PATOR
By M- TOYOTA
Woodfibre Whispers Capital City Chatter
By ION1 GOSSIPE
Woodfiberites enjoyed two eveOn August. 27(h the Kyo-rei Kak Alayo camp has been shut down
Behind the stellar moundsman,
nings
(August 19 and 20) of Jap
gave a iarewell banquet in honor! ^ ^ie government because of
of Air. and Airs. Shima who will)1110 dan$Grs of tme since last Sat- anese odoris by popular artists ship of H. E. Kondo, the Victoria
be leaving for Japan very short-P,nla*V‘^llt tbe mill and planer has from the Riyubikai of Vancouver. Taiyo baseball team downed the
The concert, sponsored by the Mayo Lumber Co. nine by a 12
ly. Speakers were generous hJbeen ninnin^ Quite steadily as
their praises of the local Japanese-11107 are ^ttin.^ logs from Lake local Ishin-Kai, commenced at to 7 score on the afternoon of
<:30 p.m. and was enjoyed by August 20th.
School teacher and her husband ibowiclian'
Aside from pitching a steady
Japanese and Canadians.
whose interest in the welfare of) 011 Sunday, August 13, our I bothThe
artists included Emiko
game the “Killer” showed great
young people culminated in the Mayo lline were hosts to Oak Bay Nakamoto, Harumi Tomotsugu,
form with the willow, collecting
formation of the Kyo-rei Kai some ^tiOetics in a double-header We
four
hits out of five trips to the
Tamiye Sumida, Teruaye and
four years ago. Many will join this defeated them on our home
plate, two of them being circuit
Hope
column in saying '' Bon Voyage grounds 24-10. In the second game Ikumi Yamashita, and
blows.
Handa but among them little
to Air. and Airs. Shima.
played at Duncan, we lost 6-5. It Ikumi won the hearts of the
The Taiyos collected 12 hits
Thanks to that recently re was a. much better game with the
audience.
and 12 runs from the combined
turned engineer from Japan, the Oak Bay pitcher hurling good ball.
During the concert, Walter offerings of Sam Yoshino and
good ship “E. O” sped towards . holding us scoreless until the last
Inouye.
New Canadian's staff Alum Tahara, while Kondo was
the mouth of the Fraser with a inning. Then the Alayo boys put
crowd of merry people, a few up a swell rally, scoring five runs photographer, took many photos nicked for S hits and 7 runs in
the nine-inning fixture.
Sundays back. Natsuko (“Nats” and almost tying up the game. It of the artists.
Popular Martha Hori and her
Refreshments were served by
to you) wasn’t her usual self vas called at the end of the sixth
mother
were
visitors
at
the
home
the
local team at the home of Air.
but, Kaz on the other hand, was on account of darkness.
of Air. and Airs. T. Shimada.
and Airs. Kawasoe, after the game.
having the time of his life tak
Batteries for the Alayo in the
The teams:
She played her electric guitar
ing snaps of “Fuzzy,” his Mrs.- first game were: Aluss Toyota.
during the concert and was much
ADayo—K. Toyota, c; Alas Toto-be.
Masao Toyota and K. Toyota' applauded by the audience. So yo^! 3rd; AI. Tahara,. 1st, p; S
Shigeo AL, home from Woo4- i Batteries of the second game
enchanted were the Canadians Hoshino, p, 1st; Y. Toyota, ss
nbro for a couple of days, seemed were : Sara Yoshino, Al.
Tahara
that she wa s requested to play S. Ogura, If; T. loi, 2nd Al us
a bit too anxious to get pictures and K. Toyota.
after the show on Monday night. Toyota’ cfF- Tagami, rf; Stubbs,
oi everyone. Hmm.' it’s too much
Score by innings:
lb.
oi a puzzle for me, folks, so until ( First game:
Taiyos—H. Kawasoe, cf; T. UyeBloedel Bulletin
J>fAt time, g’bye!
I Oak Bay ............ 200 120 500—10
de, ss; H. E. Kondo, p; AI. Kuwa
By CHIUZO ADACHI
jWo .................. 554
70x—24
bara, c; AI. Okamoto, 1st; E. Ishi
Paldi
The government issued a clos da. If; T. Okamoto, If; T. Hoita.
Second game:
ure
order to the big Bloedel and
There passed away in Japan
Oak Bay
Iio 040—6 A anisle outfits on August 19 owing) 3rd; T. Shimizu, 2nd; S. Okamo
on July 9 after a brief illness, | Alayo
000 005—5 to the extremely hazardous fire to, rf; G-. Dyede, If; T. Yoneda, rf.
Mrs. T. Koga, formerly of Vic
toria and Hillcrest. She leaves
Victoria Game
to mourn her passing her hus
On Sunday. August 20 we travband in Japan, a sister, Michiye
jelled
to Victoria to play the
also in Japan, her parents, Mr. ।
laiyos and were defeated by a
and Mrs. R. Miura in Hillcrest,
score
of 12-7. Much credit for‘the
and a sister Tomie in Vancouver.
^,1
11
S
SURR€V
SORSHliif
By RUTH MARUNO
On the afternoon of La,,..
16th the Japanese Girls' Club
2£.Surrey enjoyed an outing
White Rock with their many
&
friends and brothers
"While the boys we’\ busy
building the fire the
girls
prepared the supper which was t
enjoyed by all. A varied nr?
giamme of entertainment wa'
provided for the evenin- "
We wish to take this naw
of thanking the two boys who
provided the transportation and
hope that they enjoyed the pic
me as well as everyone ekp
did.
56
It was decided to hold our
first meeting after the
season on September 6 at Te
home of Airs. Garbutt - com- j
mencing at 2:30. We hopn t0
welcome new members.
I
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
HIGH. 4567
1 355 POWELL ST
Victoria Vagaries
conditions. But with the present
Ask the three young fellows,
rainfall, logging is expected to
wno went salmon-trollin off the
resume shortly.
"Breakwater
one windy day not
Seaside residents were much
s
so Ion g ago. how come they were
impressed when the trim, grey
8
so pale. We suggest that the best
RADIOS
vessel, the H. M. C. S. Aestivictory goes to E. Kondo of the gouche, steamed into Menzies cure for symptoms of that kind
refrigerators
Liiyos, who pitched a swell game Bay recently. After dropping ;is a nice juicy pork chop with ail
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSU
32.3 Powell Street
E j and hit two homers to practically
the trimmings.
anchor for a short time close to
pvin his own ball game. Though shore, the destroyer departed.
ALWAYS SPECIFY
SE ymour 4121
< My, my. what an appetite the
j they started to play late in the
certain ex-Victorian, here with a
ot content with surface and visiting baseball team recently,
I
i season, they have 'been going
under-water
antics.
John
.James.
I
! strong with three wins to no
has. After watching him down
■»
IT IS SOFT, SANITARY & SOLUBLE
a
mechanically
inclined
youth,, about 37 ears of corn,
i losses, and of course they've only
, we know
constructed a diving helmet,
SMITH,1 DAVIDSON & : started yet. We’re hoping to have has
-that none of us could ever hop
using a four-gallon oil can. It. is
FLORIST
i a return game with them in the " oighted. fitted with an observa to compete with him.
WRIGHT GO. LTD.
I near future.
I hen again there’s the story by
BOUQUETS, WREATHS. POTTED PLANTS
tion window, and when placed
- j batteries were E. Kondo and AI.' on er the head enables one to walk a cei tain out-of-town who claimed
•^Kuwabara for Taiyos, and Al. Ta..........
2 35 6 W 4TH AVE.
BAY. 7881
along the bottom three or four that “so-and-so” collected 4 hits
out
ot
3
trips
(believe
it
or
not?).
Wiara and K. Toyota for the Alayo. minut:es.
dnnoancing Opening of
Miss Toshj Hasewaga, back
After
a
closed
season
on
,
.
- game from holidaying in Vancouver >VW^MWVWW/WWW/|
New Funeral Chapel
J Victoria
... 200 305 02x—10 past fall, it is expected that biv
over a recent week-end with her
VMayo
101 000 311— 8[game and grouse hunting will rt- sister Betty, says that they real
YOSHINO
?! In our first game with the Oak|°Pen early this month, much
ly had a swell time.
^ Bay. we were honored with the H^e joy of local sharp-shooters
%
I
j To a certain youn g man-about>1 umpiring
of a popular Asahi
~
~---ndertakers
town, don't forget that you have <
'°f Yamamura, who was
362 ALEXANDER ST.
I
a
date with a chic young thing in
£lout here on a business trip.
?304 DunI
PHONE TRI. 0723
Vancouver over the Labor Dav
evy Ave. High 0141 Si w
*
8
■^WWVWVWVWM
week-end.
j- We have been very fortunate;
; in the arrival of two fair maidens!
Hrom New Westminster recently. I
FINEST CAKES
;
Oda of New West-! With ticket sales boomin- and
i minster spent summer holidays) a record crowd expected a" new ।
sisten Mrs- S. Umd super-smooth orchestra to
. nou)t Ahss Katie Yoshino also Waft even the shvest coudIqs
AGENT FOR
;“M?^ VWW”°
ward, a
392 Powell St.
!pU
vho returned to Ho add spice to the evening and
!
after spending several! several
southern ladies and
I
Sey. 3933
Vancouver, j gentlemen expected to put in an
300 E. CORDOVA ST.
PHONE TRi. 5599
8
appearance, yes suh—the winter
social season will swing off to a
VANCOUVER. B. C
most successful start next Mon
day with the Sports Union's La
CLOTHES SHOP
bour Day Sports Merrie-Go-Round
at the Peter Pan Ballroom.
1 <5^
459 E. Hastings St.
^ A PNWO MMS EM
Sukiyaki
On Labour Day!
V
i
S. NAKANO
Sumiyoshi
-.3
High. 2132
wvw
Merchants
:y GM
?\w WA^WSWSW^^
269 Powell St,
%
%
>
Besides the two popular art
ists, Lily Ide and Sam Yamada,
the brothers Kuzuhara will be
on hand to send you away satisTy will demonstrate his
skill with the saxaphone and
th clarinet, and Gene will show
you tap dancing that is tap
dancing.
I And the southerners — why i
i everyone
talking about the!
to rhe city from
j Tacoma and way points, here to
play baseball and tennis or to
’ attend the Fukuoka Conference.
st
H«W
V: W
HSa
w
y
I
Patent Medicines Remedies Cosmetics,
Camera Supplies, Stationery, Sundries.
akahaba co. m
Corner Main & Powell
T
Vancouver, B. C.
Page 5
ge 4
Page 5
THE NEW CANADIAN
fL0™ Ao TIIMS
AU REVOIR.
SEPTEMBER 1st, 1939
{LOCAL CONSUL
"^n Hie Hiye Maru set sail i^
- Z
- Sarurd
“X'TMBIDS farewell
tor Japan on August 28, a number Lamond
we
By SO-NE HEN-NE!
oi important personnages were on Kanno
Hello
iTo
J
T
e
“
a
^
many
friends
board.
girls’ Here's your own columnist back again. Since this
10
101
onto
after
a
short
visit
to
her
’
become our exclusive property, it's high time that we
Mrs. H. Nemichi, who has been1
I
reclaimed
home
in
Victoria.
I
.
111
an
atmosphere
of
gay
in
August
iH-j
our own column. Besides the males have played havoc
widely feted, and her two children
Miss Kanno and Miss Iwamoto -l0rniabty anci cosmopolitan g(ood-fyfy enough, so wo can now relegate ol' T.N.T. to the ash can
s' Club
veie among the passengers. She
ting ?t
will be joined later by her hus- were again the guests of honori?11’ far removed from the ten- And, good news—your columnist has come back hardened to the
manv
bDnd. the Japanese Consul. Sail at a farewell banquet given bv!S10n of political events of the tin eats of men. Let them scowl, let them howl: this column is ours
A
♦
V the retiring Japanese Consul
ing with Mrs. Nemichi was Miss the Cowell Y.P.S. on August 24
Her heart skipped a beat one day when she saw a likely
in Vancouver, the Hon. H. NemiSr.toko Mizumo, sister-in-law of at the New Pier Cafe. About forty{ chi
5 busy
male client enter her beauty salon. Putting her best foot forand Madame Nemichi were
Mr. S
secretary to the members were present. President
gnis
-a.vasai Komiyama presided while
ur residence,!
opprOduiied nim with her sweetest smile: “What
Du was I Consul.
3551 The Crescent at a largely I can I do for you?”
Kev.
K.
Shimizu
and
Mr.
Eiji
d proAlter spending the summer in latabe spoke on behalf of the attended “rafter-five affair, lastJ
Came the heart-breaking response: “How's chances for
it was
4 the city, Miss Takako Kagetsu, church and Society
Friday.
dime?”
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kag
Receiving
*
$
£
guests in the rebethrotal.
etsu. 2867 West Thirty-seventh,
means
A 5 o’clock ceremony in the ception hall, which was arranged
AROUND THIS TOWN!
also left to continue her studies Hillcrest-Duncan Japanese Hall with gladioli and zinnias, the
s who
" Callin No
- whenever he
in Japan. She was accompanied on Saturday, September 2, will petite hostess was charming in
d anti
enters Ernie's l hen that calt-like look of sweet sentiment
a
slowly
by her brother, Hiroshi, ■who
ie picunite in marriage Tomiye, eldest simple hostess gown of apple o
, ., .
's tuee as tHe strains of his favorite "Moonlight
matriculated from Magee High
- else
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. green chiffon, with a high draped Serenade bursts forth from the nickelodeon. Ernie savs that record
sc mol last June.
'
Kozai, and Mr. Kazuo Inamoto, bodice molded to the full flowing is wearing pretty thin.
MUSICAL SERVICE.
skirt.
cl our
m/X’C^‘ rd “,lli “ "liS ,ale- A «
1»fe
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. O.
The annual summer Musical Inamoto. The
Some two hundred citizens,
busy
V^
language, finding bin,seif i„ a roonimi of
Service took place at the Powell performed by ceremony will be prominent in all walks of life. S
it lie
ilddressed °ne im^’ant gentleman,
the Rev. H. HiraL nired Church on Sunday, August hara.
combusiness, military, civic, and dip lilt. lam . not understanding what he had said, replied- "l be2/. vlien music-lovers gathered to PARADE.
pe to
lomatic. were present at the af- join pardon:
Whereupon the young man immediately rush-d
hear many nisei artists. Vocal so
fair,
given
by
the
hosts
a
irom
the
room
and
returned with a. piece of bacon and a pie!
Among the many beautiful
loists
were
Misses
Ritsu
Shin.
I
I hen there s the tale of the gentleman journalist from Fairview
displays in the Canadian Pacific gesture of farewell to the many
-Mai j Okazaki, Fumi Ohori, and Exhibition Parade was a float friends they have made during who was spotted doing the rounds at the Exhibition on Kids' Dav
I Alexis. Sally Nakamura and Tat
their stay in Vancouver.
Im said he stole his brother's free ticket.
of particular interest to all
suo Sanmiya, while Miss Etsuko races. Sponsored by the Folk
Tea Hostess
UH]- ^ L ^^I'e-'O-Hound is the cause of a sales boom ;11
fym rendered a piano solo. Festival Society, under the pres I Earlier in the week. Madame
ton,
up.attd.cmntns Juniors have ordered new habile
Choi al music was supplied by the idency of Mrs. J. T. MacCay, Nemichi entertained at tea on n>™
nuns lot the ueat occasion, and iwsmality-man Michi lets prom8
Junior Church Choir, led by Miss this float though simply deco V ednesday. for feminine mem- -red hem sun, ra<Ifc,til,s sex
11)l(l wjth p|„nly pf J; »
Lily Washimoto and accompanied rated, attracted all eyes through bers of the local Japanese com-!
proceedings behind the scenes at a recent
by Miss Haruko Takahashi.
munity. Red and white sweepeas W „ ‘ "f- !'.‘T boysless
the colorful costumes of a dozen
^ssisned to cutting the ire cream dispatched
LADIES OF THE LAMP.
graced the tea table, where Mrs.
races. Representing the Japan
dU'n
° ' "’ "™‘" aeMc»«y' ”y licking their fingers that nevi
fs
Considering the ever-increasing ese community were Misses Ka- T. Ogawa and Mrs. Saiga presid da> they were somewhat indisposed.
number of pre-medical students zuko Sanmiya and Kuniko Su- ed at the urns. Assisting in serv
Aly. oh my! There are going to be some luckv women this
ing -were Mesdames Nishikawa, Christmas
and nurses, the health of the com- gaya.
hnsehall Pla^s. avoiding’the Christmas
Miura, Oka, Kagetsu. and Suzuki, rush
muniiy is becoming of vital in- HOSTESSES.
ish. iwu uiuglu at the Army and Navy Expansion Sale buving
and Misses Kimiyo and Takako hosierv at 9c per pair!
terest to the niseis. Joining the Misses Clara Shimada
* '
and
spelling ranks of student nurses Betty Murota were co-hostesse Kagetsu.
Here s some inside news , girls, about two approaching engage
During the evening the hostess merits.
j
1
who can’t decide which of two inseparable
miihihhibimimix
i was presented with a silver tea
have turned to “jan ken poi” as
set, the farewell gift of 26 local a Iasi resort. Be sure to be
on
21
hand—there may be some queer
women’s organizations.
doings at the double weddinr.
Mr. and Mrs. Nemichi were also
*
I
hosts
to
numerous
friends
at
an
I■»
ci™
Way' Was the bHde’s face red when she was forbidden
informal dinner on August 12.
to sign hei own marriage license because of
underage. It was
Guests included members of the
dressmaking dress designing
signed by her parents transferring her
to
the
care of her
consulate and prominent business
husband!
tailoring
leaders of the Japanese com
* *
Individual Instruction Permits
i
munity.
■s
Girls,
did
Enrollment at Any Time
,
y0U ever n<Hico a ring of dirt outlining the handsome
A farewell banquet, sponsored n
countenance ol your beau? No? But Tosh is quite certain that he’s
SPECIAL COURSES AVAILABLE
by the Canadian Japanese Asso not the only one who washes and
?
his hat. on.
® =
=
Principal - Mrs. Y. KAWANO
ciation was the local community’s
*
SEymour 0674-R
259 E. Hastings St.
farewell to Mr. Nemichi last Sat
A
Gakuyukai Gags
urday at the Alexander Hall.
Ai
the
Gakuyukai
picnic,
a little boy and a
»iiwiH«ii«im
the
I
day dreamily cycling around Bowen Island.
f
to eighteen friends at their sum
'They were in an
siumbled over a lo
log But Bhckm
mer residence last Saturday. ecstasy of bliss until she stumbled
ihat
it
was
quite
thrilling
to
pick
her
out
of
the debris
announciDG
August 26. Miss Shimada and
But
fete
Miss Murota spent several days 1 Matt, popped up with the prize pun, when after the crowd had
swung “It’s a sin to tell a lie” several times, he broke forth
vacationing at West Vancouver.
with
“Ah-ah, still sinning, eh?
THE
BRIlim
OF
LAT€ST
And
young
brother
Alas
after
MRA BEACH PARTY.
M
rowing a canteloupe
Delegates to the recent inter turned up hours later from friends and promising to return half.
a. sad tale, -‘I couldn’t find anv ico cream
national conference, for Moral Re- so 1 ate it all.” Bing iswith
just
cooling off.
IS
Armament in California met with
* *
Niseis last week at a beach party
Draw your chairs up closer, girls, and 1’11 let you in on a big
flat Spanish Banks, and between secret concerning
the identity of (hat 1
" ---- keyhole artist, ol’ T.N.T. He
enthusiastic singing and delicious toiia
I hot clogs discussed the solution of mulches his' partner's dres? soVmm'1'5’ <,““ee- WKlri"S a tie
J
racial
problems
in Canada
Canada in
FOB LADIES AUD MISSES
racial pro
!blems in
in aJ======L^^
Icordance with AIR As four standJiards—honesty, unselfishness, love
Service
® Smartly Styled in Quality
i|and purity.
Women s Sewing
SCHOOL
*
KQQai
» FALL
MILLINERY
Felts, Guaranteed to Satisfy
The Tastes of The Discriminating
Sophisticates as Well as Those of
The Conservatives.
COLORS @ Black e woodland Green
© Wine
© Terra Cotta
® Brown
PRICED
B
come in add try on THESE HATS
SHIBm’5
TRinity 5525
374 - 378 Powell St.
I PRACTICAL ARTS.
Among the numerous schools and
I colleges re-opening this fall is the
TGirls' School of Practical Arts. FolJ{ lowing the curriculum of the previ{jious year, the College, under the
'I{guidance of Mrs. Sada Shinobu, offers instruction along both practical
I and cultural lines.
|
The General Course includes
1 dressmaking, designing, flower ar
il rangement, manners and cooking;
il the Advanced Course offers further
j instruction along similar lines; and
| the Special Course prepares graduate
I students
for professional work.
Classes are held from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., five days a week.
Because of the practical and
unique nature of the courses offered,
the College has kindled wide-spread
interest and enthusiasm not only in
Vancouver but also throughout B. C.
220
MAIN
STREET
SEY. 0 124
{I
ralomar Beauty Shop
Rose Miyasald
Permanent Waves & all Branches of
Beauty Culture done in (he most upto-date methods.
The Palomar Beauty Shop is Equipped
with the most Modern and the very
Latest Machinery.
Phone SEy. 1936
Res. HIgh. 2132
293 East Hastings St.
DROP
ICE CREAM
IN AT.
EIME’S
206 MAIN ST.
HOT DOGS
Page 5
THE NEW CANADIAN
fL0™ Ao TIIMS
AU REVOIR.
SEPTEMBER 1st, 1939
{LOCAL CONSUL
"^n Hie Hiye Maru set sail i^
- Z
- Sarurd
“X'TMBIDS farewell
tor Japan on August 28, a number Lamond
we
By SO-NE HEN-NE!
oi important personnages were on Kanno
Hello
iTo
J
T
e
“
a
^
many
friends
board.
girls’ Here's your own columnist back again. Since this
10
101
onto
after
a
short
visit
to
her
’
become our exclusive property, it's high time that we
Mrs. H. Nemichi, who has been1
I
reclaimed
home
in
Victoria.
I
.
111
an
atmosphere
of
gay
in
August
iH-j
our own column. Besides the males have played havoc
widely feted, and her two children
Miss Kanno and Miss Iwamoto -l0rniabty anci cosmopolitan g(ood-fyfy enough, so wo can now relegate ol' T.N.T. to the ash can
s' Club
veie among the passengers. She
ting ?t
will be joined later by her hus- were again the guests of honori?11’ far removed from the ten- And, good news—your columnist has come back hardened to the
manv
bDnd. the Japanese Consul. Sail at a farewell banquet given bv!S10n of political events of the tin eats of men. Let them scowl, let them howl: this column is ours
A
♦
V the retiring Japanese Consul
ing with Mrs. Nemichi was Miss the Cowell Y.P.S. on August 24
Her heart skipped a beat one day when she saw a likely
in Vancouver, the Hon. H. NemiSr.toko Mizumo, sister-in-law of at the New Pier Cafe. About forty{ chi
5 busy
male client enter her beauty salon. Putting her best foot forand Madame Nemichi were
Mr. S
secretary to the members were present. President
gnis
-a.vasai Komiyama presided while
ur residence,!
opprOduiied nim with her sweetest smile: “What
Du was I Consul.
3551 The Crescent at a largely I can I do for you?”
Kev.
K.
Shimizu
and
Mr.
Eiji
d proAlter spending the summer in latabe spoke on behalf of the attended “rafter-five affair, lastJ
Came the heart-breaking response: “How's chances for
it was
4 the city, Miss Takako Kagetsu, church and Society
Friday.
dime?”
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kag
Receiving
*
$
£
guests in the rebethrotal.
etsu. 2867 West Thirty-seventh,
means
A 5 o’clock ceremony in the ception hall, which was arranged
AROUND THIS TOWN!
also left to continue her studies Hillcrest-Duncan Japanese Hall with gladioli and zinnias, the
s who
" Callin No
- whenever he
in Japan. She was accompanied on Saturday, September 2, will petite hostess was charming in
d anti
enters Ernie's l hen that calt-like look of sweet sentiment
a
slowly
by her brother, Hiroshi, ■who
ie picunite in marriage Tomiye, eldest simple hostess gown of apple o
, ., .
's tuee as tHe strains of his favorite "Moonlight
matriculated from Magee High
- else
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. green chiffon, with a high draped Serenade bursts forth from the nickelodeon. Ernie savs that record
sc mol last June.
'
Kozai, and Mr. Kazuo Inamoto, bodice molded to the full flowing is wearing pretty thin.
MUSICAL SERVICE.
skirt.
cl our
m/X’C^‘ rd “,lli “ "liS ,ale- A «
1»fe
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. O.
The annual summer Musical Inamoto. The
Some two hundred citizens,
busy
V^
language, finding bin,seif i„ a roonimi of
Service took place at the Powell performed by ceremony will be prominent in all walks of life. S
it lie
ilddressed °ne im^’ant gentleman,
the Rev. H. HiraL nired Church on Sunday, August hara.
combusiness, military, civic, and dip lilt. lam . not understanding what he had said, replied- "l be2/. vlien music-lovers gathered to PARADE.
pe to
lomatic. were present at the af- join pardon:
Whereupon the young man immediately rush-d
hear many nisei artists. Vocal so
fair,
given
by
the
hosts
a
irom
the
room
and
returned with a. piece of bacon and a pie!
Among the many beautiful
loists
were
Misses
Ritsu
Shin.
I
I hen there s the tale of the gentleman journalist from Fairview
displays in the Canadian Pacific gesture of farewell to the many
-Mai j Okazaki, Fumi Ohori, and Exhibition Parade was a float friends they have made during who was spotted doing the rounds at the Exhibition on Kids' Dav
I Alexis. Sally Nakamura and Tat
their stay in Vancouver.
Im said he stole his brother's free ticket.
of particular interest to all
suo Sanmiya, while Miss Etsuko races. Sponsored by the Folk
Tea Hostess
UH]- ^ L ^^I'e-'O-Hound is the cause of a sales boom ;11
fym rendered a piano solo. Festival Society, under the pres I Earlier in the week. Madame
ton,
up.attd.cmntns Juniors have ordered new habile
Choi al music was supplied by the idency of Mrs. J. T. MacCay, Nemichi entertained at tea on n>™
nuns lot the ueat occasion, and iwsmality-man Michi lets prom8
Junior Church Choir, led by Miss this float though simply deco V ednesday. for feminine mem- -red hem sun, ra<Ifc,til,s sex
11)l(l wjth p|„nly pf J; »
Lily Washimoto and accompanied rated, attracted all eyes through bers of the local Japanese com-!
proceedings behind the scenes at a recent
by Miss Haruko Takahashi.
munity. Red and white sweepeas W „ ‘ "f- !'.‘T boysless
the colorful costumes of a dozen
^ssisned to cutting the ire cream dispatched
LADIES OF THE LAMP.
graced the tea table, where Mrs.
races. Representing the Japan
dU'n
° ' "’ "™‘" aeMc»«y' ”y licking their fingers that nevi
fs
Considering the ever-increasing ese community were Misses Ka- T. Ogawa and Mrs. Saiga presid da> they were somewhat indisposed.
number of pre-medical students zuko Sanmiya and Kuniko Su- ed at the urns. Assisting in serv
Aly. oh my! There are going to be some luckv women this
ing -were Mesdames Nishikawa, Christmas
and nurses, the health of the com- gaya.
hnsehall Pla^s. avoiding’the Christmas
Miura, Oka, Kagetsu. and Suzuki, rush
muniiy is becoming of vital in- HOSTESSES.
ish. iwu uiuglu at the Army and Navy Expansion Sale buving
and Misses Kimiyo and Takako hosierv at 9c per pair!
terest to the niseis. Joining the Misses Clara Shimada
* '
and
spelling ranks of student nurses Betty Murota were co-hostesse Kagetsu.
Here s some inside news , girls, about two approaching engage
During the evening the hostess merits.
j
1
who can’t decide which of two inseparable
miihihhibimimix
i was presented with a silver tea
have turned to “jan ken poi” as
set, the farewell gift of 26 local a Iasi resort. Be sure to be
on
21
hand—there may be some queer
women’s organizations.
doings at the double weddinr.
Mr. and Mrs. Nemichi were also
*
I
hosts
to
numerous
friends
at
an
I■»
ci™
Way' Was the bHde’s face red when she was forbidden
informal dinner on August 12.
to sign hei own marriage license because of
underage. It was
Guests included members of the
dressmaking dress designing
signed by her parents transferring her
to
the
care of her
consulate and prominent business
husband!
tailoring
leaders of the Japanese com
* *
Individual Instruction Permits
i
munity.
■s
Girls,
did
Enrollment at Any Time
,
y0U ever n<Hico a ring of dirt outlining the handsome
A farewell banquet, sponsored n
countenance ol your beau? No? But Tosh is quite certain that he’s
SPECIAL COURSES AVAILABLE
by the Canadian Japanese Asso not the only one who washes and
?
his hat. on.
® =
=
Principal - Mrs. Y. KAWANO
ciation was the local community’s
*
SEymour 0674-R
259 E. Hastings St.
farewell to Mr. Nemichi last Sat
A
Gakuyukai Gags
urday at the Alexander Hall.
Ai
the
Gakuyukai
picnic,
a little boy and a
»iiwiH«ii«im
the
I
day dreamily cycling around Bowen Island.
f
to eighteen friends at their sum
'They were in an
siumbled over a lo
log But Bhckm
mer residence last Saturday. ecstasy of bliss until she stumbled
ihat
it
was
quite
thrilling
to
pick
her
out
of
the debris
announciDG
August 26. Miss Shimada and
But
fete
Miss Murota spent several days 1 Matt, popped up with the prize pun, when after the crowd had
swung “It’s a sin to tell a lie” several times, he broke forth
vacationing at West Vancouver.
with
“Ah-ah, still sinning, eh?
THE
BRIlim
OF
LAT€ST
And
young
brother
Alas
after
MRA BEACH PARTY.
M
rowing a canteloupe
Delegates to the recent inter turned up hours later from friends and promising to return half.
a. sad tale, -‘I couldn’t find anv ico cream
national conference, for Moral Re- so 1 ate it all.” Bing iswith
just
cooling off.
IS
Armament in California met with
* *
Niseis last week at a beach party
Draw your chairs up closer, girls, and 1’11 let you in on a big
flat Spanish Banks, and between secret concerning
the identity of (hat 1
" ---- keyhole artist, ol’ T.N.T. He
enthusiastic singing and delicious toiia
I hot clogs discussed the solution of mulches his' partner's dres? soVmm'1'5’ <,““ee- WKlri"S a tie
J
racial
problems
in Canada
Canada in
FOB LADIES AUD MISSES
racial pro
!blems in
in aJ======L^^
Icordance with AIR As four standJiards—honesty, unselfishness, love
Service
® Smartly Styled in Quality
i|and purity.
Women s Sewing
SCHOOL
*
KQQai
» FALL
MILLINERY
Felts, Guaranteed to Satisfy
The Tastes of The Discriminating
Sophisticates as Well as Those of
The Conservatives.
COLORS @ Black e woodland Green
© Wine
© Terra Cotta
® Brown
PRICED
B
come in add try on THESE HATS
SHIBm’5
TRinity 5525
374 - 378 Powell St.
I PRACTICAL ARTS.
Among the numerous schools and
I colleges re-opening this fall is the
TGirls' School of Practical Arts. FolJ{ lowing the curriculum of the previ{jious year, the College, under the
'I{guidance of Mrs. Sada Shinobu, offers instruction along both practical
I and cultural lines.
|
The General Course includes
1 dressmaking, designing, flower ar
il rangement, manners and cooking;
il the Advanced Course offers further
j instruction along similar lines; and
| the Special Course prepares graduate
I students
for professional work.
Classes are held from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., five days a week.
Because of the practical and
unique nature of the courses offered,
the College has kindled wide-spread
interest and enthusiasm not only in
Vancouver but also throughout B. C.
220
MAIN
STREET
SEY. 0 124
{I
ralomar Beauty Shop
Rose Miyasald
Permanent Waves & all Branches of
Beauty Culture done in (he most upto-date methods.
The Palomar Beauty Shop is Equipped
with the most Modern and the very
Latest Machinery.
Phone SEy. 1936
Res. HIgh. 2132
293 East Hastings St.
DROP
ICE CREAM
IN AT.
EIME’S
206 MAIN ST.
HOT DOGS
Page 6
ml
■i
'bi
THE NEW CANADIAN
SEPTEMBER 1st, 1939
'CH
Matrimonial
High Seas
T
FENTON
. . Flicker-Land In Japan
L AM*
For those desiring information on things Japanese, the library of
the Vancouver Chapter of the JCCL at the Nippon Club on Alexander
street is a veritable treasure trove thanks to the donation of books
received from the Kokusai Bunka Shinkokai (The Society'for Inter
national Cultural Relations) through the kind services of Mr. Shichiro
Suzuki.
6109-6111 Boulevard (at
i
Al
SILVER SCREEN
resting volumes is
, , .
n
"Cinema Year Book
Lbooks about the moving picture industry in Japan are
lo !,ld 1,1 Vancouver than the proverbial needle in the havstack
he book has numerous articles on the Japanese film industry
on cultural and new films, generously illustrated reviews of the oulMandmg productions of the year, detailed information on Japanese
sLkhos and most attractive of all, perhaps, pictures of Japanese stars
A most interesting article describes the effects of the Sino-Japanese condict on the film industry.
sFl'S^c broke out, newspaper companies and news
gulls dispatched dozens of staff camera-men to China. There arose
a greater demand for newsreels depicting scenes of severe engagements
bekl-hospitals, wounded soldiers and so forth, rather than for
coior ess newspaper reports and wireless announcements
Al the same lime producers all seized the opportunity of preparing
dramatic films w,th the current warfare as the theme. Lacking artistk
value and be,ng nothing more than cheap sensational films they failed
to win lasting popularity.
y
tiro ElT'0?, h‘1S b“n adverse|y affected by the conflict in two waysY ieo O
A
*IC artiSh SUCh aS fhe Pro^inent directors,
• uiuc 0.11 and Sadao Yamanaka; secondly, by the embargo on foreign
■Ims, except newsreels, in conformity with wartime economic system
as regards foreign exchange control.
*
*
THE NEW EARTH
COmmERCIflL SCHOOL
45th)
Kerrisdale
j
Day School
Night School
Home Study
Prospectus on Application
Principal
W. H. FENTON
Phon
KErr. 3717
Fenton School
Enrolls Giris Only
—Minicam Photo
The Fenton Commercial School
'/ten Mr. and Mrs.
1
nomas
,
.
.
■ Yoshida as they descended is conducted as a specialized Day
IM.
ot' the Cowell United Church, and on the right are Mr. and Mrs School for the training of girls
Kttchi Yamamoto, as they turned from the altar in the Fairview Buddhist only for business and secretarial
positions.
Wedding Bells Ring An Old Refrain
The school is fully equipped
in all departments and gives a
course of training under office
TsurlOiP "UT 7‘aWe Produc,i0'» ®f ^e year was "Atarashiki
with I
“ N“ E3T ' 3 German-Japanese pint production. Dealing
and “,oms'" “—- -»^ducti07
TAN I-SAWA
conditions. The students func
. YAMAMOTO-KONDO
tion in the atmosphere of a mod
At a quiet wedding in the HomClimaxing an overseas romance, ern office rather than that of a
pa Buddhist Temple on Aug. 27
Chiyoko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. school. Instruction is individual
oc-rTTmT b Pr°Ved 10 be a bi9 box-office success, it was not Pearl Fumiko, daughter of Air
Sawa?'became the?1, Kondo’ recently returned from with progress according to the
accorded high praise among the Japanese. It failed to represent and and Mrs.
bride of Mr. Masao Tani, eldest :Japan to become the bride of Mr. student’s capacity to carry out
mteipret Japan properly. And that through no fault of the director
the assignments.
LU L
beyond his powers to interpret a country as complex as son of Mr. and Airs. M. Tani of! Riichi Yamamoto, eldest son of! Courses offered by the school
Port Alberni.
| Air. and Airs. T. Yamamoto. The
modem Japan in the limited scope of one filo;.
cover every phase of business
Cultural Exchange
Wearing a white satin gown,'teiemoilT which took place on life, and in addition a library of
□rise El
°'
EartH
hw“r' a
enter- the bride carried a shower boii-!^- 1$ ’n the Fairview Buddhist
over 2000 works is available for
I,
iTf " UTer "’ "e "™ feld of JaPanese movies. It proved quet ol roses and oarnations. Miss! Temple, was performed by Rev. students who wish to pursue cul^Y' 7 P ,lm P'odoction on an international scale and for an Hay ^awa in pink taffeta attendtural
R. Hirahara.
tural studies.
studies. Tim
The sdmni
school thus
thus nf.of
lum ion.il scale and lor an international audience, serving as a useful ed her sister and Air. Tani sup
Exquisitely gowned in sliimmer- fers a cultural background not
channel for cultural exchange between countries.
ported his brother.
usually found in commercial inthe sUllTu
Ean Shm,ed 3 naanked advance over
Alter a short wedding trip to '"S "IS satin- the bride was gYutioU
the small sca|e and Haphazard production of previous years. They were Harrison Lake, the newly weds given in marriage by her father. I
The Principal is well known as
on the most part put out by the Kokusai Bunka Shinkokai and included are now residing at Port Alberni. She was attended by Miss Mamie
a
leader in educational circles.
dims with such titles as "Japanese Pottery," "The Floral Art of Japan,"
Tanaka, and flower girls. Misses Thousands of pupils have passed
-rimaiy c tools of Japan" and "The Art of Japanese Doll-Making/
YOSHIDA-TAKIMOTO
; Fumiko' Tatabe, Fumiko Taguchi, through his hands into business
Imported Flickers
life, and bear witness to the thor
Carnations and asters on .j and Kamae Kondo., Air. Takeo
‘,n artide °”
^Ported to Japan from occidental nations
oughness of his methods.
nt reason given for the unchanging popularity was their general white trellis adorned the altar Of-Kitamura was the best man.
the Powell United Church on Aug.! Following the ceremony, a rerZTt' z 7 h ctir-Ano,her and ^ —
Subscribe to
21
for the marriage of Ayako! ception was held at the Fuji
? '-^irL.of the Japanese public to be in touch with the
The New Canadian
culture of the West through visual education. Before the advent of Frances, daughter of Mr. and Airs '
I
S ,hirSt fOr kn0W,edge Of fore'Sn culture N. Takimoto, and Air. Thomas!
Yoshida, eldest son of Air. and'
satisfied only through books.
ANNOUNCING
*
*
♦
Airs. A oshida of Chemainus.
EZT ai,dAmeric" ,ilmi bive affected Japanese life in many K. Shimizu officiated.
THE ARRIVAL OF
>au. liny have done much to enrich the cultural life of Japan
The lovely bride, given in mar
lhe Japanese motion-picture industry has been greatly promoted- riage by her father, wore a gown I
U study or acting and stage production has been encouraged; netv of delicate white tulle over ivory I
UFA '
“f "lto
mUS'C; a"d fresh materbls furnished taffeta with bouffant skirt flow- i
of
• or toe revue and dance.
4
ing into a brief train. A very long'
I hey have promoted, furthermore, the study of foreign languages veil was held in place with gar-!
Tailored-To-Measure 1
1
And in many cases the screen success of a book has often led to the j denias. She carried a colonial
7
°7
hanSlafi°nS
»he original novel of play. Among I bouquet of gardenias and lilies-!
SUITS
of-the-valley.
t c oust outstanding recent examples are Jules Renard's "Poil
s
Garotte- and Pearl Buck's "The Good Earth."
New Fabrics, New Patterns,
To attend her sister. Miss Kimi I
And for belter or for worse, women's dress and styles have been Takimoto in sky-blue tulle
New Styles
modernized, and new social life among the young people stimulated roses and sweetpeas. Miss Kuniko!
1,,?r^?,>,,^^—........... ..
... ...
I chida acted as train-bearer and
JiYeriko Umakoshi as flower
Che groom was supported by his
COMMERCE
| brother, Air. Noboru Yoshida of!
Complete Secretarial Accounting and Machine Courses
up to
! Chemainus.
zA
I Following the ceremony a re
Robson at Granville
TRinity 4010 ! i ception was
•“f
;hold in the ।church
! hall.
womsraswsB
New Fall Samples
I
■
WESTERN
IRIS COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS
DESIGN
#
FALL
TERM
SEPTEMBER
5th
DRESSMAKING
1939
#
EMBROIDERY
A RT1F1C1A L FLO W E R M A K1N G
Also Special Courses io Suit Individual Needs Avails
For Detailed Information Write, Phone or Call on
Mrs. SADA SHINOBU, Principal.
Highland 5975-L
302 Alexander St.
Our 20 years of experience
in measuring clothes assures
SOCKEYE FISH PRICE UP ;
On August 14, the price of J
sockeye salmon on the Fraser i
River was raised ten cents per |
fish, making the price now of- it
you of a perfect fit.
s
Use Our 10 Pay Plan;
fered to fishermen 70 cents T
each. However, no large run of il
M Down, Balance in
S
10 Weeks
it
Mt
it
sockeye is yet reported.
The New Canadian wishes to
extend its thanks to Mr. Tomijiro Nishikawa, for his kindness
in donating lumber for office
equipment.
1
Matsumiya & Nose Ltd.
229 POWELL ST
TRINITY 2113
BanstassoBn
T
■i
'bi
THE NEW CANADIAN
SEPTEMBER 1st, 1939
'CH
Matrimonial
High Seas
T
FENTON
. . Flicker-Land In Japan
L AM*
For those desiring information on things Japanese, the library of
the Vancouver Chapter of the JCCL at the Nippon Club on Alexander
street is a veritable treasure trove thanks to the donation of books
received from the Kokusai Bunka Shinkokai (The Society'for Inter
national Cultural Relations) through the kind services of Mr. Shichiro
Suzuki.
6109-6111 Boulevard (at
i
Al
SILVER SCREEN
resting volumes is
, , .
n
"Cinema Year Book
Lbooks about the moving picture industry in Japan are
lo !,ld 1,1 Vancouver than the proverbial needle in the havstack
he book has numerous articles on the Japanese film industry
on cultural and new films, generously illustrated reviews of the oulMandmg productions of the year, detailed information on Japanese
sLkhos and most attractive of all, perhaps, pictures of Japanese stars
A most interesting article describes the effects of the Sino-Japanese condict on the film industry.
sFl'S^c broke out, newspaper companies and news
gulls dispatched dozens of staff camera-men to China. There arose
a greater demand for newsreels depicting scenes of severe engagements
bekl-hospitals, wounded soldiers and so forth, rather than for
coior ess newspaper reports and wireless announcements
Al the same lime producers all seized the opportunity of preparing
dramatic films w,th the current warfare as the theme. Lacking artistk
value and be,ng nothing more than cheap sensational films they failed
to win lasting popularity.
y
tiro ElT'0?, h‘1S b“n adverse|y affected by the conflict in two waysY ieo O
A
*IC artiSh SUCh aS fhe Pro^inent directors,
• uiuc 0.11 and Sadao Yamanaka; secondly, by the embargo on foreign
■Ims, except newsreels, in conformity with wartime economic system
as regards foreign exchange control.
*
*
THE NEW EARTH
COmmERCIflL SCHOOL
45th)
Kerrisdale
j
Day School
Night School
Home Study
Prospectus on Application
Principal
W. H. FENTON
Phon
KErr. 3717
Fenton School
Enrolls Giris Only
—Minicam Photo
The Fenton Commercial School
'/ten Mr. and Mrs.
1
nomas
,
.
.
■ Yoshida as they descended is conducted as a specialized Day
IM.
ot' the Cowell United Church, and on the right are Mr. and Mrs School for the training of girls
Kttchi Yamamoto, as they turned from the altar in the Fairview Buddhist only for business and secretarial
positions.
Wedding Bells Ring An Old Refrain
The school is fully equipped
in all departments and gives a
course of training under office
TsurlOiP "UT 7‘aWe Produc,i0'» ®f ^e year was "Atarashiki
with I
“ N“ E3T ' 3 German-Japanese pint production. Dealing
and “,oms'" “—- -»^ducti07
TAN I-SAWA
conditions. The students func
. YAMAMOTO-KONDO
tion in the atmosphere of a mod
At a quiet wedding in the HomClimaxing an overseas romance, ern office rather than that of a
pa Buddhist Temple on Aug. 27
Chiyoko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. school. Instruction is individual
oc-rTTmT b Pr°Ved 10 be a bi9 box-office success, it was not Pearl Fumiko, daughter of Air
Sawa?'became the?1, Kondo’ recently returned from with progress according to the
accorded high praise among the Japanese. It failed to represent and and Mrs.
bride of Mr. Masao Tani, eldest :Japan to become the bride of Mr. student’s capacity to carry out
mteipret Japan properly. And that through no fault of the director
the assignments.
LU L
beyond his powers to interpret a country as complex as son of Mr. and Airs. M. Tani of! Riichi Yamamoto, eldest son of! Courses offered by the school
Port Alberni.
| Air. and Airs. T. Yamamoto. The
modem Japan in the limited scope of one filo;.
cover every phase of business
Cultural Exchange
Wearing a white satin gown,'teiemoilT which took place on life, and in addition a library of
□rise El
°'
EartH
hw“r' a
enter- the bride carried a shower boii-!^- 1$ ’n the Fairview Buddhist
over 2000 works is available for
I,
iTf " UTer "’ "e "™ feld of JaPanese movies. It proved quet ol roses and oarnations. Miss! Temple, was performed by Rev. students who wish to pursue cul^Y' 7 P ,lm P'odoction on an international scale and for an Hay ^awa in pink taffeta attendtural
R. Hirahara.
tural studies.
studies. Tim
The sdmni
school thus
thus nf.of
lum ion.il scale and lor an international audience, serving as a useful ed her sister and Air. Tani sup
Exquisitely gowned in sliimmer- fers a cultural background not
channel for cultural exchange between countries.
ported his brother.
usually found in commercial inthe sUllTu
Ean Shm,ed 3 naanked advance over
Alter a short wedding trip to '"S "IS satin- the bride was gYutioU
the small sca|e and Haphazard production of previous years. They were Harrison Lake, the newly weds given in marriage by her father. I
The Principal is well known as
on the most part put out by the Kokusai Bunka Shinkokai and included are now residing at Port Alberni. She was attended by Miss Mamie
a
leader in educational circles.
dims with such titles as "Japanese Pottery," "The Floral Art of Japan,"
Tanaka, and flower girls. Misses Thousands of pupils have passed
-rimaiy c tools of Japan" and "The Art of Japanese Doll-Making/
YOSHIDA-TAKIMOTO
; Fumiko' Tatabe, Fumiko Taguchi, through his hands into business
Imported Flickers
life, and bear witness to the thor
Carnations and asters on .j and Kamae Kondo., Air. Takeo
‘,n artide °”
^Ported to Japan from occidental nations
oughness of his methods.
nt reason given for the unchanging popularity was their general white trellis adorned the altar Of-Kitamura was the best man.
the Powell United Church on Aug.! Following the ceremony, a rerZTt' z 7 h ctir-Ano,her and ^ —
Subscribe to
21
for the marriage of Ayako! ception was held at the Fuji
? '-^irL.of the Japanese public to be in touch with the
The New Canadian
culture of the West through visual education. Before the advent of Frances, daughter of Mr. and Airs '
I
S ,hirSt fOr kn0W,edge Of fore'Sn culture N. Takimoto, and Air. Thomas!
Yoshida, eldest son of Air. and'
satisfied only through books.
ANNOUNCING
*
*
♦
Airs. A oshida of Chemainus.
EZT ai,dAmeric" ,ilmi bive affected Japanese life in many K. Shimizu officiated.
THE ARRIVAL OF
>au. liny have done much to enrich the cultural life of Japan
The lovely bride, given in mar
lhe Japanese motion-picture industry has been greatly promoted- riage by her father, wore a gown I
U study or acting and stage production has been encouraged; netv of delicate white tulle over ivory I
UFA '
“f "lto
mUS'C; a"d fresh materbls furnished taffeta with bouffant skirt flow- i
of
• or toe revue and dance.
4
ing into a brief train. A very long'
I hey have promoted, furthermore, the study of foreign languages veil was held in place with gar-!
Tailored-To-Measure 1
1
And in many cases the screen success of a book has often led to the j denias. She carried a colonial
7
°7
hanSlafi°nS
»he original novel of play. Among I bouquet of gardenias and lilies-!
SUITS
of-the-valley.
t c oust outstanding recent examples are Jules Renard's "Poil
s
Garotte- and Pearl Buck's "The Good Earth."
New Fabrics, New Patterns,
To attend her sister. Miss Kimi I
And for belter or for worse, women's dress and styles have been Takimoto in sky-blue tulle
New Styles
modernized, and new social life among the young people stimulated roses and sweetpeas. Miss Kuniko!
1,,?r^?,>,,^^—........... ..
... ...
I chida acted as train-bearer and
JiYeriko Umakoshi as flower
Che groom was supported by his
COMMERCE
| brother, Air. Noboru Yoshida of!
Complete Secretarial Accounting and Machine Courses
up to
! Chemainus.
zA
I Following the ceremony a re
Robson at Granville
TRinity 4010 ! i ception was
•“f
;hold in the ।church
! hall.
womsraswsB
New Fall Samples
I
■
WESTERN
IRIS COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS
DESIGN
#
FALL
TERM
SEPTEMBER
5th
DRESSMAKING
1939
#
EMBROIDERY
A RT1F1C1A L FLO W E R M A K1N G
Also Special Courses io Suit Individual Needs Avails
For Detailed Information Write, Phone or Call on
Mrs. SADA SHINOBU, Principal.
Highland 5975-L
302 Alexander St.
Our 20 years of experience
in measuring clothes assures
SOCKEYE FISH PRICE UP ;
On August 14, the price of J
sockeye salmon on the Fraser i
River was raised ten cents per |
fish, making the price now of- it
you of a perfect fit.
s
Use Our 10 Pay Plan;
fered to fishermen 70 cents T
each. However, no large run of il
M Down, Balance in
S
10 Weeks
it
Mt
it
sockeye is yet reported.
The New Canadian wishes to
extend its thanks to Mr. Tomijiro Nishikawa, for his kindness
in donating lumber for office
equipment.
1
Matsumiya & Nose Ltd.
229 POWELL ST
TRINITY 2113
BanstassoBn
T
Page 7
SEPTEMBER
1st, 1939
THE NEW CANADIAN
W Delegalej Af Tacoma Confab SEVEN DAYS A
Nisei Festival
)0L
I
Leading Citizens Assist In Discussions
5th)
NISEI QUEEN
Courier Dispatch
Touring Westerners Discover
Kyoto, Korea And Manchoukuo
TACOMA—With the prospect of the lar^?:
•
j LOS ANGELES—Setting a new
urn lean citizens of Japanese ancestry ever
in the
; time high for interest and en
Northwest 111 a convention, with an imnorNm
BY FRED BOLTON
annual Nisei
splendid list of speakers, the fifth biennial
Wiani and a thusiasm the
_ sixth
............
(EXCLUSIVE TO THE NEW CANADIAN)
Japanese American Citizens League will assemble
01 1110
eek Jield here under;
•
° e
assemble nere Labour Day. jaCL sponsorship. August 19-29.1
With full delegations expect- ’
On Board the Taiyo Maru.—Homeward bound Once
acclaimed as the most suc- a
again after
ed from the seven chapters of
glorious tour of the Far East, and now, aboard this luxurious
liner,
the district, convention registra
your
correspondent
has
an
, u
,
Opportunity to record some of th c events
i
Winsome Shizuko Narahara.
luncheon in their honour.
tion is expected to exceed 600.
ot
the
past
weeks
in
our
final
dispatch.
|
22
years
old.
5
feet
2
inches,
J
ol
lu the afternoon seven speakers and weighing 110 pounds, was
8 Prominent American and JapNEXT STOP—KYOTO
rf anese resident citizens have been each representing their chapter chosen queen, leading a field of
After our last game in Tokyo wo were off for Kyoto. This
| ( united to the opening ceremonies.
compete in an oratorical con-1
pic uresque C|ty of over a million pcop|e nestles in the mountains
in
| ' Thei e will be greetings from the test. And the Convention will bd twelve contestants who vied for
and is justly named one of the beauty spots of Japan.
the signal honour.
I'Mayor of Tacoma, and the key- iou&ht to a clgse in the evening i
our
°Ur arrivaI
went shopping and imagine
P note address will be given by Hito yith a grand banquet and ih^ttJX^T^ ’’“h^^
' °n °Ur ,etum t0 the h^^l, we found seven of’the
Sayonara Ball.”
i ‘^mutants and escorts, the queen
| 1 Okada, national treasurer.
.
miLiixa
girls
waiting
for us. They remained to see us defeat Kyoto
—------ --------- ---------------- prove to the Chamber of Conir’
Committees
P0'^’ VnivGrsity by the score of 51-42. This
WALKINC
mercc. then to the Japanese Con- SHARP
|
Three committees' will convene
"as oui first indoor game in Japan, and was
"Wa ।
- ^AMuRAJ
isulate. to meet Consul Kwan Yo
to consider economic, social and
inn
• fe3tured
Jimmy Bardsley regaining the shoot_ ’ political problems faced by the CAUSES TRAFFIC TIE npishida’aud lastUv to me city huil ng form that we missed so sadly in Tokyo. Art Willoughby and Jo-Jo
- HIV l
UE; to greet Mayor Fletcher Bowron Ress were also m good form, and the game was easy despite the swelter
1 second generation.
In Boston, Eliot Freedman
■
? Among the many prominent evinced curiosity in a 200-year- the queen presented a formal in- mg temperature of 102 degrees.
I speakers are Dr. John Rade- old Japanese suit of armour i VH.at.lon t0 the mayor and civic ' H
°f tHe
we Had
seats to see the centuries211001
j officials to visit the festival.
tucked
away
in
an
antique
shop.
^makei.
sociologist;
in th X
' "'^ ?S picruresc^
and strange music. And
Prof. Charles
Day
In. his greetings to the Nisei I the afternoon we made an expedition via trolley cars, cable cars and
bJBitrm College of Puget Soundj
So curious was young Freed i
girls
very pleasant swin^' BlW3' J3^ ‘"^ '^ WherG W eni°ycd 3
’ Hem y Tatsumi, professor of man that he decided to learn i I’estival. Mayor Bowron said:
anal
j
Our
American
civilization
has
.Ouental Studies at the U. of W.; the period of Japanese history
The next morning found us on the train to Osaka for an hour
i been greatly enriched both materindge U. E. Harman, Mrs. F. F. to which it belonged.
ped
thiS
SPOt With a" thc beautiful
Never one for doing things plly and. culturally7 by the many X^ck^oTk^ |tO
OAell, Seattle Councilman.
s a
half way, Scholar Freedman i and varied contributions which gi Is. Back to Osaka where the great newspapers, Asahi and Mainichi
fice
donned the suit of armour, | have been made by our fellow p ayed host. The latter provided the feature entertainment for we saw
incthrough the plant with its thousands of Japanese characters
Some
walked to the Museum of Fine citizens of Japanese descent.
|0b-f0 set them all by hand. And later we enjove a ta sJ ™
iod“Consequently I am delighted to
Arts, and caused a near traffic
fa
dinner until shortly before train time.
'
tie-up enroute. Outcome: He got i have been enabled to extend my
Books and Stationery
ual
Then we experienced something really new to all of us.
। greetings to the Japanese Amerithe data.
the
! can Citizens League and to conSEymour 4230
r^XHi
™nOfuvres were in Progress but no one
LA MIRROR.
out
was
jgratulate them . . , ”
re.dy for the absolute darkness that suddenly enveloped the entire
7 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C.
HaH The Champs!
1
3 CF3Ck °f Hght ^ywhere. Automobiles
tool
AIR RAID v ipt along the street, and pedestrians stumbled over the
less
the curbstones. We eventually arrived at the station
' of
where two of the boys boarded the wrong train, but
discovered their
for
error just before our train pulled out.
I
S. Uchida
Nimi Shokai
culofnot
in-
as
es.
ed
ir-
Shaeffer Pen Agents
Latest Japanese Recordings
Crush Farmers 15-4 In Final Play-off Game
ON TO MANCHOUKUO
We awoke in Shimonoseki and rtansferred to the modern steamer
that
carried us to Fusan in eight hours. Twenty-seven hours after
Ploughing under the luckless Hammond Farmers with
Rinity 3112
331 Powell St.
3 TrTsl ’^T Hrra9e last Sunday at Powell Grounds leaving Fusan we disembarked from the train in Hsinking a dirty and
Fred bunch o boys. But the cool evening and the splendid hotel
VANCOUVER B. C.
tn the third and deciding playoff game, the young and ag
quarters soon brightened our spirits, and we began one of the most
gressive Union Fish nine succeeded the Giants as pennant enjoyable
episodes of the entire trip.
wtnners n the Japanese Baseball loop and engraved their co„.WfT™rT °f HSinT9' TS devel°pmci capital of Manchoukuo,
name on the Ko Ishii cup for 1939.
oamT thrown
i"™1 '1?^.° dinners and parties with a basketball
The harvest looked good to the
complete the picture. The high spot in dinners was
Farmers in their first year in the
Union Fish day, allowing only 9 onee oof thTt
the
Chinese
variety, where at least thirty courses were served.
league when Doug Oike smacked
hits, and smacking out a homer and
And the most novel of experiences were the dance
the first ball pitched across Cor
two doubles in five attempts
TAXI DANCING
halls
taxi dance halls. with Korean, Japanese
dova street, but their hopes fad
Chinese,
Manchu,
HAMMOND
and White Russian girls—take
ed fast.
your pick—and we did.
AB R
FO
A
Ei
The -Storeboys rang up three runs Oike, of, :
lb........
. 4
0 1 I c
J^ S^" 9ame ™ held in the la,c afternoon with a friendly
in the second inning on a home run Masuda, c,
If. .
ii
1
0 crowd of 3000 ,n attendance. The new outdoor court was a pleasure
o
by pitcher Mike Maruno, doubles Kusano, p,, 3b
i.
1
Tsujiwura, rf
0
0 i
1 9 to play on, and our boys loafed to an easy victory, 43-39 The calibre
by Fukui and Tanaka, and a single Hoshizaki,
^basketball In Manchoukuo is of a lower standard than i"^^
o 1 j
11
H. Shimoda
by Yanagizawa.
o 1
2I
SAWAYAMA RELIEVES
। uno, ii,
Not completely recovered from his I Shimoda,
injury, Tommy Sawayama relieved IiSawayar
2b, p. i
..... .1
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
(I
0
THEN TO KOREA
The following day we boarded the train for Keijo, capital city of
Korea, but were unable to obtain berths. The end of the long ride
found us spread over the floor or draped over the seats in every poseur
trying to get some sleep.
p
o
Duke Kusano, whose fast straight su”1UIap’ p
o
one proved too easy for the locals.
Total...
—.3 6 4 9
He struck out the first three bat10
UNION
FISH
ters, but weakened in the
AB B
when the Unions Murderers Row|„r , ,
PO A E
I
Wakabayashi
0
1 0
went to work again for five runs. i Asano, c
1
i)
the sixth and seventh they!Tanaka, ss ....
0
o
0
4
collected five more, while Ham-M.yzuk1’ " '
,. , , i Okumura,
i
1
0
mond's only answer was Masuda s! Maruno, p
1 4 1
circuit blow.
I Fukui, rf
3 4
0
1
0 0
Hammond staged a last-minute ^ap^fzawa, If
4 1 0
0 0
rally with three hits, but were abl Akiyama, lb
to push across only two runs Vet
Total____ 15 1G
11
eran Ty Suga, Hammond manager, jScore by Innings
001 000 102—
took his turn on the mound in thei^^iond -----030
last inning, and held the Unions; Summary—Ho m e
runs, Maruno,
scoreless.
Masuda; doubles, Oike, Tanaka,
Otto Yanagizawa had a perfect Maruno 2, Fukui stolen bases, Tan
day at bat, hitting three for three. aka 2, Fukui, Yanagizawa, Oike;
। -i
u
I struck out by Maruno 7, bv Kusano
while Mike Maruno made it a real 14, by Sawayama. 3, by Tamura 4
Rolleicord
POWELL
SEY.
lb ...
3R3
=~~=“=^====^~=^==
i ,
trinity
j
314 POWELL STREET
The games were played on a dirt court, and the heat and perspira
tion just about changed it into a mud court. The three games were
d°n9h
harkd-^ght bul the Westerns won the first two, and then
dropped the third by two points.
So we ended our tour of Japan, Manchoukuo, and Korea—with
six victories and four defeats. Now the team is off to Manila for more
worlo-travelling and more basketball games. But they are minus the
services of Jimmy Bardsley, Dick Wright, Emmet Ritchie, and your
PHILL
3,1 of whom are returning to work.
M ILLI HINES
It has been a wonderful experience for all of us, and
though the trip is ended, we are carrying away many
impressions, and memories will linger on . . .
x
on balls off Maruno 3? off
| Kusano 1, off Sawayama 1; hit by
* pitched ball Hoshizaki by Maruno
। Masuda, by Maruno; umpires, Suga
1 and Yamamura.
REAL CHINESE DISHES
SERVED AT
ez&iu^
surrounded by mountains,—beautifully iocated, but
insufferably hot. The Korean basketbailers proved to be the best
that we had met. This we had anticipated in Tokyo, for the Korean
players on all the All-Japan team were outstanding.
SON PEKIN
/ 252 POWELL ST.
SEY. 3517 - 5774
---------------- .
►
5
4
ntron we supply co.
A
J
Cor. Gore & Alexander St.
1st, 1939
THE NEW CANADIAN
W Delegalej Af Tacoma Confab SEVEN DAYS A
Nisei Festival
)0L
I
Leading Citizens Assist In Discussions
5th)
NISEI QUEEN
Courier Dispatch
Touring Westerners Discover
Kyoto, Korea And Manchoukuo
TACOMA—With the prospect of the lar^?:
•
j LOS ANGELES—Setting a new
urn lean citizens of Japanese ancestry ever
in the
; time high for interest and en
Northwest 111 a convention, with an imnorNm
BY FRED BOLTON
annual Nisei
splendid list of speakers, the fifth biennial
Wiani and a thusiasm the
_ sixth
............
(EXCLUSIVE TO THE NEW CANADIAN)
Japanese American Citizens League will assemble
01 1110
eek Jield here under;
•
° e
assemble nere Labour Day. jaCL sponsorship. August 19-29.1
With full delegations expect- ’
On Board the Taiyo Maru.—Homeward bound Once
acclaimed as the most suc- a
again after
ed from the seven chapters of
glorious tour of the Far East, and now, aboard this luxurious
liner,
the district, convention registra
your
correspondent
has
an
, u
,
Opportunity to record some of th c events
i
Winsome Shizuko Narahara.
luncheon in their honour.
tion is expected to exceed 600.
ot
the
past
weeks
in
our
final
dispatch.
|
22
years
old.
5
feet
2
inches,
J
ol
lu the afternoon seven speakers and weighing 110 pounds, was
8 Prominent American and JapNEXT STOP—KYOTO
rf anese resident citizens have been each representing their chapter chosen queen, leading a field of
After our last game in Tokyo wo were off for Kyoto. This
| ( united to the opening ceremonies.
compete in an oratorical con-1
pic uresque C|ty of over a million pcop|e nestles in the mountains
in
| ' Thei e will be greetings from the test. And the Convention will bd twelve contestants who vied for
and is justly named one of the beauty spots of Japan.
the signal honour.
I'Mayor of Tacoma, and the key- iou&ht to a clgse in the evening i
our
°Ur arrivaI
went shopping and imagine
P note address will be given by Hito yith a grand banquet and ih^ttJX^T^ ’’“h^^
' °n °Ur ,etum t0 the h^^l, we found seven of’the
Sayonara Ball.”
i ‘^mutants and escorts, the queen
| 1 Okada, national treasurer.
.
miLiixa
girls
waiting
for us. They remained to see us defeat Kyoto
—------ --------- ---------------- prove to the Chamber of Conir’
Committees
P0'^’ VnivGrsity by the score of 51-42. This
WALKINC
mercc. then to the Japanese Con- SHARP
|
Three committees' will convene
"as oui first indoor game in Japan, and was
"Wa ।
- ^AMuRAJ
isulate. to meet Consul Kwan Yo
to consider economic, social and
inn
• fe3tured
Jimmy Bardsley regaining the shoot_ ’ political problems faced by the CAUSES TRAFFIC TIE npishida’aud lastUv to me city huil ng form that we missed so sadly in Tokyo. Art Willoughby and Jo-Jo
- HIV l
UE; to greet Mayor Fletcher Bowron Ress were also m good form, and the game was easy despite the swelter
1 second generation.
In Boston, Eliot Freedman
■
? Among the many prominent evinced curiosity in a 200-year- the queen presented a formal in- mg temperature of 102 degrees.
I speakers are Dr. John Rade- old Japanese suit of armour i VH.at.lon t0 the mayor and civic ' H
°f tHe
we Had
seats to see the centuries211001
j officials to visit the festival.
tucked
away
in
an
antique
shop.
^makei.
sociologist;
in th X
' "'^ ?S picruresc^
and strange music. And
Prof. Charles
Day
In. his greetings to the Nisei I the afternoon we made an expedition via trolley cars, cable cars and
bJBitrm College of Puget Soundj
So curious was young Freed i
girls
very pleasant swin^' BlW3' J3^ ‘"^ '^ WherG W eni°ycd 3
’ Hem y Tatsumi, professor of man that he decided to learn i I’estival. Mayor Bowron said:
anal
j
Our
American
civilization
has
.Ouental Studies at the U. of W.; the period of Japanese history
The next morning found us on the train to Osaka for an hour
i been greatly enriched both materindge U. E. Harman, Mrs. F. F. to which it belonged.
ped
thiS
SPOt With a" thc beautiful
Never one for doing things plly and. culturally7 by the many X^ck^oTk^ |tO
OAell, Seattle Councilman.
s a
half way, Scholar Freedman i and varied contributions which gi Is. Back to Osaka where the great newspapers, Asahi and Mainichi
fice
donned the suit of armour, | have been made by our fellow p ayed host. The latter provided the feature entertainment for we saw
incthrough the plant with its thousands of Japanese characters
Some
walked to the Museum of Fine citizens of Japanese descent.
|0b-f0 set them all by hand. And later we enjove a ta sJ ™
iod“Consequently I am delighted to
Arts, and caused a near traffic
fa
dinner until shortly before train time.
'
tie-up enroute. Outcome: He got i have been enabled to extend my
Books and Stationery
ual
Then we experienced something really new to all of us.
। greetings to the Japanese Amerithe data.
the
! can Citizens League and to conSEymour 4230
r^XHi
™nOfuvres were in Progress but no one
LA MIRROR.
out
was
jgratulate them . . , ”
re.dy for the absolute darkness that suddenly enveloped the entire
7 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C.
HaH The Champs!
1
3 CF3Ck °f Hght ^ywhere. Automobiles
tool
AIR RAID v ipt along the street, and pedestrians stumbled over the
less
the curbstones. We eventually arrived at the station
' of
where two of the boys boarded the wrong train, but
discovered their
for
error just before our train pulled out.
I
S. Uchida
Nimi Shokai
culofnot
in-
as
es.
ed
ir-
Shaeffer Pen Agents
Latest Japanese Recordings
Crush Farmers 15-4 In Final Play-off Game
ON TO MANCHOUKUO
We awoke in Shimonoseki and rtansferred to the modern steamer
that
carried us to Fusan in eight hours. Twenty-seven hours after
Ploughing under the luckless Hammond Farmers with
Rinity 3112
331 Powell St.
3 TrTsl ’^T Hrra9e last Sunday at Powell Grounds leaving Fusan we disembarked from the train in Hsinking a dirty and
Fred bunch o boys. But the cool evening and the splendid hotel
VANCOUVER B. C.
tn the third and deciding playoff game, the young and ag
quarters soon brightened our spirits, and we began one of the most
gressive Union Fish nine succeeded the Giants as pennant enjoyable
episodes of the entire trip.
wtnners n the Japanese Baseball loop and engraved their co„.WfT™rT °f HSinT9' TS devel°pmci capital of Manchoukuo,
name on the Ko Ishii cup for 1939.
oamT thrown
i"™1 '1?^.° dinners and parties with a basketball
The harvest looked good to the
complete the picture. The high spot in dinners was
Farmers in their first year in the
Union Fish day, allowing only 9 onee oof thTt
the
Chinese
variety, where at least thirty courses were served.
league when Doug Oike smacked
hits, and smacking out a homer and
And the most novel of experiences were the dance
the first ball pitched across Cor
two doubles in five attempts
TAXI DANCING
halls
taxi dance halls. with Korean, Japanese
dova street, but their hopes fad
Chinese,
Manchu,
HAMMOND
and White Russian girls—take
ed fast.
your pick—and we did.
AB R
FO
A
Ei
The -Storeboys rang up three runs Oike, of, :
lb........
. 4
0 1 I c
J^ S^" 9ame ™ held in the la,c afternoon with a friendly
in the second inning on a home run Masuda, c,
If. .
ii
1
0 crowd of 3000 ,n attendance. The new outdoor court was a pleasure
o
by pitcher Mike Maruno, doubles Kusano, p,, 3b
i.
1
Tsujiwura, rf
0
0 i
1 9 to play on, and our boys loafed to an easy victory, 43-39 The calibre
by Fukui and Tanaka, and a single Hoshizaki,
^basketball In Manchoukuo is of a lower standard than i"^^
o 1 j
11
H. Shimoda
by Yanagizawa.
o 1
2I
SAWAYAMA RELIEVES
। uno, ii,
Not completely recovered from his I Shimoda,
injury, Tommy Sawayama relieved IiSawayar
2b, p. i
..... .1
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
(I
0
THEN TO KOREA
The following day we boarded the train for Keijo, capital city of
Korea, but were unable to obtain berths. The end of the long ride
found us spread over the floor or draped over the seats in every poseur
trying to get some sleep.
p
o
Duke Kusano, whose fast straight su”1UIap’ p
o
one proved too easy for the locals.
Total...
—.3 6 4 9
He struck out the first three bat10
UNION
FISH
ters, but weakened in the
AB B
when the Unions Murderers Row|„r , ,
PO A E
I
Wakabayashi
0
1 0
went to work again for five runs. i Asano, c
1
i)
the sixth and seventh they!Tanaka, ss ....
0
o
0
4
collected five more, while Ham-M.yzuk1’ " '
,. , , i Okumura,
i
1
0
mond's only answer was Masuda s! Maruno, p
1 4 1
circuit blow.
I Fukui, rf
3 4
0
1
0 0
Hammond staged a last-minute ^ap^fzawa, If
4 1 0
0 0
rally with three hits, but were abl Akiyama, lb
to push across only two runs Vet
Total____ 15 1G
11
eran Ty Suga, Hammond manager, jScore by Innings
001 000 102—
took his turn on the mound in thei^^iond -----030
last inning, and held the Unions; Summary—Ho m e
runs, Maruno,
scoreless.
Masuda; doubles, Oike, Tanaka,
Otto Yanagizawa had a perfect Maruno 2, Fukui stolen bases, Tan
day at bat, hitting three for three. aka 2, Fukui, Yanagizawa, Oike;
। -i
u
I struck out by Maruno 7, bv Kusano
while Mike Maruno made it a real 14, by Sawayama. 3, by Tamura 4
Rolleicord
POWELL
SEY.
lb ...
3R3
=~~=“=^====^~=^==
i ,
trinity
j
314 POWELL STREET
The games were played on a dirt court, and the heat and perspira
tion just about changed it into a mud court. The three games were
d°n9h
harkd-^ght bul the Westerns won the first two, and then
dropped the third by two points.
So we ended our tour of Japan, Manchoukuo, and Korea—with
six victories and four defeats. Now the team is off to Manila for more
worlo-travelling and more basketball games. But they are minus the
services of Jimmy Bardsley, Dick Wright, Emmet Ritchie, and your
PHILL
3,1 of whom are returning to work.
M ILLI HINES
It has been a wonderful experience for all of us, and
though the trip is ended, we are carrying away many
impressions, and memories will linger on . . .
x
on balls off Maruno 3? off
| Kusano 1, off Sawayama 1; hit by
* pitched ball Hoshizaki by Maruno
। Masuda, by Maruno; umpires, Suga
1 and Yamamura.
REAL CHINESE DISHES
SERVED AT
ez&iu^
surrounded by mountains,—beautifully iocated, but
insufferably hot. The Korean basketbailers proved to be the best
that we had met. This we had anticipated in Tokyo, for the Korean
players on all the All-Japan team were outstanding.
SON PEKIN
/ 252 POWELL ST.
SEY. 3517 - 5774
---------------- .
►
5
4
ntron we supply co.
A
J
Cor. Gore & Alexander St.
Page 8
Y'
SEPTEMBER 1st, 1939
#:i3
THE NEW CANADIAN
M-G'S STOP ASAHIS DRIVE TO 80MB PENNANT WITH SHUTOUT, M
NIPPONS GARNER ONLY TWO HITS |fi,..H T
»
!ij~^~
Open Tennis
MAN
Tourney Here
Business college, ltd.
tar clmckcr lor the Gordons put every
ma-mi unq- Nippons,
n victory gave them
ENROLL NOW
nine
■ inning as Leach smacked out a
Complete Secretarial and
ga on the mound I
With
a
record
entry
of
local
field and scored
SSjfeKiisj!
'as louched for '~ hits; on Licit Bentley's sharp single to players expected, the biggest
in
VANCOUVERS
Merrit (-Gordons । right field. In the third canto the event in local tennis circles, the
LEADING
Public and High School Subjects g
initial i hotelmen really went to town on B. C. Japanese Open Tournament,
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
; Suga's offerings and pushed four will be held Labour Day week-end
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
s
at the Nippon Tennis Club courts.
A starry aggregation of visitors
EYELINE A. C. RICHARDS, Principal
Relief Pitcher
from
Washington
is
expected
to
In the fourth Shiraishi was
POWELL ST.
Granville and Broadway,
Vancouver, B. C.
Pitt in an appearance and to pro
i
i
called
upon
to
relieve
Suga.
He
SI 0853
vide plenty of fireworks.
S
। held the hotehnen to four hits,
of the dark horses.
Four classes are open in this
I but the M.G. s cashed in. on every
^~ TTTWTTT.wn _T\^~:^^-*?<-^-^
The Ladies
। hit to ring up' a total of nine runs. year’s tournament — men’s
In
the
feminine division, a
For Real Japanese Dishes । Asahi’s got their only hits in singles, men’s doubles, ladies’
young lady from Aberdeen. Wash
1
r^» .sfS,
। the third frame as Nakamura and singles. and mixed doubles.
Defending champion Georze a
f
ington is expected to draw plenty
Entry fees are $1.00, 50c and
i Shishido smacked out
of attention if she puts in an ap Isogai will lead a contingent flipiece, but a hot-box and a hidden 25c per head respectively.
local hopefuls to cross their solfi
258 POWELL ST.
T
b I ball play killed any chance
Fred Sasaki is back to defend pearance. The local club is pin ing bludgeons with the pick ohM
T
TRINITY 0561
possession oi the Ko Ishii cup in ning its hopes on the two i. remis neighboring states for the annua
|H scoring for the Nippons.
v.
M erri t t-Gordons’ hea ’ ,v guns the senior event, but is slated to ing rookies, Yae Suzuki ami Tomi Northwest open tourney slated foi
boomed out two triples and two meet stiff competition from the Mizusawa, co-holder with Tanaka, Portland’s beautiful GlendoverSS s
B
top-seeded I.ommy Iwasaki, new- oi the club mixed doubles title.
hole layout on Labor Day.
Visitors from the south will be
iy-crowned club champion. K. MaVancouver will be a definite
MERRITT-GORDON
entertained
at
a
banquet
Sunday
AB H R PO
tsubayashi and Z. Kinoshita. John-|A„ • . ,
threat for the open champion
0
ny
Tanaka
looms
as
the
cHrkeMh
eiUUg
’
)U
le
pIace
has
not
yet
ship with George Isogai defend
Mi.
0
0 i --------------------------been decided upon.
Hit Suga. Hard
^5;
impress Caie;n""’over thp »>’«*«-
i In The Bunkers!
t
rf
Ink
■1
Me Ari hy.
0
.1
0
p
PERSONAL
RADIO
From $14.45 up
CAR RADIO & ANTENNA
repair & installation
i
Yanuunur
Shiraishi,
I’no, IP
H. INOUYE Lt
High. 166’0
605 E. HASTINGS ST.
e
th
l
Maruno.
0
0
0
0
■1
0
(j
0
(I
0
0
0
0
0
ASAHIS
AB H
PO A
o 0 0 .1
o 0 0 0 0
P .
0 0
0 0
(1
o
() 0
0
1
0 o 0 1 J.
0 0 0
o 0
0 0
(»
SPOUTS CWTflESIXW
ing the title he won last year
at Tacoma’s Meadow Park, and
Jack Katsukawa and Herb Ta
naka playing a brand of golf
which will make the Americans
sit up and take notice.
a
III
- !yiU."'|,,C' "’T LT'! ^““g nian last night. His name
f ‘T1'’'1-^11; and lie s known out at the Nippon Tennis
The Nisei’s choice is none
—
tennis.
very one calls him “Mat-chan
i
I lilie s something- about the fragrant aroma of coffee °'ter tton Herbert H»™ Tana- s (
Si
' t- Tc,H •
SOme "'S’lits that brings relaxation and a sensed®' -who#e spectacular games re
T well-bemg to the soul, it seems to loosen the ton4e “o I cently have established him as
(I then n is you can lean back in your stool or ™t vour the possible successor to Isogai’s Ki Kc
coveted title.
c
™'VlT
and Stare int° the mirr0r “®s fro
। 11
“
B
”
Flight
T
T' ’^npyg- except scenes of years gone bv—old
Long-hitting Jimmy Suzuki.
taccs. old times, old triumphs—memories.
"
'
Mickey Maikawa and Ken UchiIt's ohe of our finest traditions that I yama will carry the Canadian
b
lota 1 . ____ a s
... never die. ,,
'
colors in B” flight. Long range
s
0
we hope will
P
Score by Inning's—
Suzuki
is
the
local
favorite,
cliieia
Those Years!
Merritt-Gordons
-... 104 202—9
ly
on
account
of
his
tremendous
Asasliis
r ootwear
The second cup of coffee had
OOO 000—0
Summary—
distances, and if the optometrist
'les. Bentley, Inklong
disappeared, and again he was
Old Tmes
er; double
golfer
will watch his short game, a 11
Grans
ton,
Leach:
iciiity and Distinction
‘Men bases, Pullen 2. MeArthv
it was way back in 1919, just staring far beyond those highly- he will bear watching.
0
truck out by McIntyre 1, bv SuA
twenty years ago, that we started. polished mirrors, back into the years
762 Granville St.
In “C” division hard-hitting
McIntyre I, off
A bunch of young fellows, all of us. o the optimistic twenties, with a Henry Arikade and “Doc” Banno j
528 VV. Hastings St.
IE
Some of the names might surprise half-smile playing over his'face,
will
do
or
die.
Here
the
local
duo
W
you Mr. Nakazawa of Shibuya's, long do you think you'll be playing are dark horses, but great things
de
I broke into his dreaming, How
Yasunaka of Pacific Importers, and
are
expected
of
them.
George
Ta
01
the game?"
Kimura of the salt herring company.
naka
will
be
the
lone
entrant
in
If
The half-smile deepened, Just
Then there was 'Uchida Reisaburo,
“
D
”
division.
|
as long as | can walk."
and Tsukimoto—his daughter, you
Freshman Scores Ace
fo
know, carried that torch from Japan1 And we left it at that.
“Bus” Ohori took time oft from
to New York—and S. Fujita, and
Public Department
constructing the new wing of the
Tashiro, and Kinoshita.
This week's Banzai to
Fuji Ski Ca'bin up Grouse, and
the
"Tomihe Fujiwara was our first
Union Fish ball team which iUUR
holed his tee shot at the fifth hole,
took
champ. Oh yes, there was Mr.
the lead in the Japanese League
145 yards away at Hastings Park.
Nose, when he had as much fluffy
early In May held on to it all
Swanee Inouye and Harold Asano
OF FITTEST imPORTED
hair on his dome as you have.
season and came through with witnessed the miracle.
Earlier in the year Mr. Mato
'I'll never forget the thrill I got. Playoff punch to establish them
selves
as
undisputed
champions.
in, any second year at the game,
ba ra sank his tee on the 9 th li^
Jjwhen I hit the headlines back in
And the coming man of the hour of the same layout. At LanganW
SB 920 in the Province—"Japanese is Mi Akiyama, who has the basket- George Ogino holed his eight non
J Net Star Scores Upset."
“ ' p°f boi!in9 away merrDy already shot on the 175-yard fifth, so w
'Fujiwara _ was our first club with the hd blowing off for the sea Ohori’s marks the third ace dm I
champion. Then Kinoshita was king- son within the next two weeks year. And H. Okumura perforin
i pin for years. I managed to get rospects for a senior league, junior the trick at Stanley ParkSundav <J
there about 1927. Then George 1 ?U6' ?e,^ee feague and girls'
double-header between Asahis anc
otnpes. Pinpoint, Diaoona ; Voshy came along, and afte r him 'eague all look good.
the Fife Nippons from Tacoma^
ab
Tommy Iwasaki, and then Fred A’’0'6 a’T,iOn °n tHe
Herringbone and Checks.
Athletic
Park,
10:30
and
2:30,
Lo
of
Sasaki.
ont over the week-end _ the admission.
19
r-r^
, 1
,
g
When» I we
OC
%started
in 1919 we
Un
1 ailored to your Individual J had two courts in that vacant lot
it's
on Powell Street, right next to the
FOR
BETTER
TRADE
RELATIONS
ket
measure
iji Daily People. You know, behind the
I—
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
fl
Ji church there.
Masuda.
1 guess the coffee had worked
on both of us, for soon he was
telling me of the old days of
tennis, and the players of by-gone
years.
urAlljB1.
MW FALL
samPLEs
li'
ness, and Sports Models.
MAIKAWA
POWELL STREET
369
niwiiiminm
'll
MlS
VANCOUVER. B. C.
strer
"But in 1922 or '23 we took
the biggest step we ever made.
We organized the Nippon Tennis
Club Co. Ltd. It was a joint stock
Coa$
co mi
ern
company, and we sold shares at
$25.00. We raised about $2,500
and purchased our property out in
the east end.
We were the first and only ath■ j lotic organization to buy ouAownj
own them. I
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Seymour 2933
109 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
^ toi
m B.
him ,
ton
sveni
b
> I.
.KF
WB
SEPTEMBER 1st, 1939
#:i3
THE NEW CANADIAN
M-G'S STOP ASAHIS DRIVE TO 80MB PENNANT WITH SHUTOUT, M
NIPPONS GARNER ONLY TWO HITS |fi,..H T
»
!ij~^~
Open Tennis
MAN
Tourney Here
Business college, ltd.
tar clmckcr lor the Gordons put every
ma-mi unq- Nippons,
n victory gave them
ENROLL NOW
nine
■ inning as Leach smacked out a
Complete Secretarial and
ga on the mound I
With
a
record
entry
of
local
field and scored
SSjfeKiisj!
'as louched for '~ hits; on Licit Bentley's sharp single to players expected, the biggest
in
VANCOUVERS
Merrit (-Gordons । right field. In the third canto the event in local tennis circles, the
LEADING
Public and High School Subjects g
initial i hotelmen really went to town on B. C. Japanese Open Tournament,
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
; Suga's offerings and pushed four will be held Labour Day week-end
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
s
at the Nippon Tennis Club courts.
A starry aggregation of visitors
EYELINE A. C. RICHARDS, Principal
Relief Pitcher
from
Washington
is
expected
to
In the fourth Shiraishi was
POWELL ST.
Granville and Broadway,
Vancouver, B. C.
Pitt in an appearance and to pro
i
i
called
upon
to
relieve
Suga.
He
SI 0853
vide plenty of fireworks.
S
। held the hotehnen to four hits,
of the dark horses.
Four classes are open in this
I but the M.G. s cashed in. on every
^~ TTTWTTT.wn _T\^~:^^-*?<-^-^
The Ladies
। hit to ring up' a total of nine runs. year’s tournament — men’s
In
the
feminine division, a
For Real Japanese Dishes । Asahi’s got their only hits in singles, men’s doubles, ladies’
young lady from Aberdeen. Wash
1
r^» .sfS,
। the third frame as Nakamura and singles. and mixed doubles.
Defending champion Georze a
f
ington is expected to draw plenty
Entry fees are $1.00, 50c and
i Shishido smacked out
of attention if she puts in an ap Isogai will lead a contingent flipiece, but a hot-box and a hidden 25c per head respectively.
local hopefuls to cross their solfi
258 POWELL ST.
T
b I ball play killed any chance
Fred Sasaki is back to defend pearance. The local club is pin ing bludgeons with the pick ohM
T
TRINITY 0561
possession oi the Ko Ishii cup in ning its hopes on the two i. remis neighboring states for the annua
|H scoring for the Nippons.
v.
M erri t t-Gordons’ hea ’ ,v guns the senior event, but is slated to ing rookies, Yae Suzuki ami Tomi Northwest open tourney slated foi
boomed out two triples and two meet stiff competition from the Mizusawa, co-holder with Tanaka, Portland’s beautiful GlendoverSS s
B
top-seeded I.ommy Iwasaki, new- oi the club mixed doubles title.
hole layout on Labor Day.
Visitors from the south will be
iy-crowned club champion. K. MaVancouver will be a definite
MERRITT-GORDON
entertained
at
a
banquet
Sunday
AB H R PO
tsubayashi and Z. Kinoshita. John-|A„ • . ,
threat for the open champion
0
ny
Tanaka
looms
as
the
cHrkeMh
eiUUg
’
)U
le
pIace
has
not
yet
ship with George Isogai defend
Mi.
0
0 i --------------------------been decided upon.
Hit Suga. Hard
^5;
impress Caie;n""’over thp »>’«*«-
i In The Bunkers!
t
rf
Ink
■1
Me Ari hy.
0
.1
0
p
PERSONAL
RADIO
From $14.45 up
CAR RADIO & ANTENNA
repair & installation
i
Yanuunur
Shiraishi,
I’no, IP
H. INOUYE Lt
High. 166’0
605 E. HASTINGS ST.
e
th
l
Maruno.
0
0
0
0
■1
0
(j
0
(I
0
0
0
0
0
ASAHIS
AB H
PO A
o 0 0 .1
o 0 0 0 0
P .
0 0
0 0
(1
o
() 0
0
1
0 o 0 1 J.
0 0 0
o 0
0 0
(»
SPOUTS CWTflESIXW
ing the title he won last year
at Tacoma’s Meadow Park, and
Jack Katsukawa and Herb Ta
naka playing a brand of golf
which will make the Americans
sit up and take notice.
a
III
- !yiU."'|,,C' "’T LT'! ^““g nian last night. His name
f ‘T1'’'1-^11; and lie s known out at the Nippon Tennis
The Nisei’s choice is none
—
tennis.
very one calls him “Mat-chan
i
I lilie s something- about the fragrant aroma of coffee °'ter tton Herbert H»™ Tana- s (
Si
' t- Tc,H •
SOme "'S’lits that brings relaxation and a sensed®' -who#e spectacular games re
T well-bemg to the soul, it seems to loosen the ton4e “o I cently have established him as
(I then n is you can lean back in your stool or ™t vour the possible successor to Isogai’s Ki Kc
coveted title.
c
™'VlT
and Stare int° the mirr0r “®s fro
। 11
“
B
”
Flight
T
T' ’^npyg- except scenes of years gone bv—old
Long-hitting Jimmy Suzuki.
taccs. old times, old triumphs—memories.
"
'
Mickey Maikawa and Ken UchiIt's ohe of our finest traditions that I yama will carry the Canadian
b
lota 1 . ____ a s
... never die. ,,
'
colors in B” flight. Long range
s
0
we hope will
P
Score by Inning's—
Suzuki
is
the
local
favorite,
cliieia
Those Years!
Merritt-Gordons
-... 104 202—9
ly
on
account
of
his
tremendous
Asasliis
r ootwear
The second cup of coffee had
OOO 000—0
Summary—
distances, and if the optometrist
'les. Bentley, Inklong
disappeared, and again he was
Old Tmes
er; double
golfer
will watch his short game, a 11
Grans
ton,
Leach:
iciiity and Distinction
‘Men bases, Pullen 2. MeArthv
it was way back in 1919, just staring far beyond those highly- he will bear watching.
0
truck out by McIntyre 1, bv SuA
twenty years ago, that we started. polished mirrors, back into the years
762 Granville St.
In “C” division hard-hitting
McIntyre I, off
A bunch of young fellows, all of us. o the optimistic twenties, with a Henry Arikade and “Doc” Banno j
528 VV. Hastings St.
IE
Some of the names might surprise half-smile playing over his'face,
will
do
or
die.
Here
the
local
duo
W
you Mr. Nakazawa of Shibuya's, long do you think you'll be playing are dark horses, but great things
de
I broke into his dreaming, How
Yasunaka of Pacific Importers, and
are
expected
of
them.
George
Ta
01
the game?"
Kimura of the salt herring company.
naka
will
be
the
lone
entrant
in
If
The half-smile deepened, Just
Then there was 'Uchida Reisaburo,
“
D
”
division.
|
as long as | can walk."
and Tsukimoto—his daughter, you
Freshman Scores Ace
fo
know, carried that torch from Japan1 And we left it at that.
“Bus” Ohori took time oft from
to New York—and S. Fujita, and
Public Department
constructing the new wing of the
Tashiro, and Kinoshita.
This week's Banzai to
Fuji Ski Ca'bin up Grouse, and
the
"Tomihe Fujiwara was our first
Union Fish ball team which iUUR
holed his tee shot at the fifth hole,
took
champ. Oh yes, there was Mr.
the lead in the Japanese League
145 yards away at Hastings Park.
Nose, when he had as much fluffy
early In May held on to it all
Swanee Inouye and Harold Asano
OF FITTEST imPORTED
hair on his dome as you have.
season and came through with witnessed the miracle.
Earlier in the year Mr. Mato
'I'll never forget the thrill I got. Playoff punch to establish them
selves
as
undisputed
champions.
in, any second year at the game,
ba ra sank his tee on the 9 th li^
Jjwhen I hit the headlines back in
And the coming man of the hour of the same layout. At LanganW
SB 920 in the Province—"Japanese is Mi Akiyama, who has the basket- George Ogino holed his eight non
J Net Star Scores Upset."
“ ' p°f boi!in9 away merrDy already shot on the 175-yard fifth, so w
'Fujiwara _ was our first club with the hd blowing off for the sea Ohori’s marks the third ace dm I
champion. Then Kinoshita was king- son within the next two weeks year. And H. Okumura perforin
i pin for years. I managed to get rospects for a senior league, junior the trick at Stanley ParkSundav <J
there about 1927. Then George 1 ?U6' ?e,^ee feague and girls'
double-header between Asahis anc
otnpes. Pinpoint, Diaoona ; Voshy came along, and afte r him 'eague all look good.
the Fife Nippons from Tacoma^
ab
Tommy Iwasaki, and then Fred A’’0'6 a’T,iOn °n tHe
Herringbone and Checks.
Athletic
Park,
10:30
and
2:30,
Lo
of
Sasaki.
ont over the week-end _ the admission.
19
r-r^
, 1
,
g
When» I we
OC
%started
in 1919 we
Un
1 ailored to your Individual J had two courts in that vacant lot
it's
on Powell Street, right next to the
FOR
BETTER
TRADE
RELATIONS
ket
measure
iji Daily People. You know, behind the
I—
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
fl
Ji church there.
Masuda.
1 guess the coffee had worked
on both of us, for soon he was
telling me of the old days of
tennis, and the players of by-gone
years.
urAlljB1.
MW FALL
samPLEs
li'
ness, and Sports Models.
MAIKAWA
POWELL STREET
369
niwiiiminm
'll
MlS
VANCOUVER. B. C.
strer
"But in 1922 or '23 we took
the biggest step we ever made.
We organized the Nippon Tennis
Club Co. Ltd. It was a joint stock
Coa$
co mi
ern
company, and we sold shares at
$25.00. We raised about $2,500
and purchased our property out in
the east end.
We were the first and only ath■ j lotic organization to buy ouAownj
own them. I
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Seymour 2933
109 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
^ toi
m B.
him ,
ton
sveni
b
> I.
.KF
WB