Page 1
The Kew Canadian
^CtOM
™«2???E OF ™E SECOND GENERATION
f!ashy eobr
W111S Pow
Yea^esdav J
L1Ili°r lead
Al top, t;J
Nisei Girls Register
I
WHIRLIGIG
e sPearbea
1 coDipletinj was expected, Liberty's recent
ssinS play] lie New 1 i 1 "The Rising Sun's
Nisei Proressor Featured Guest Speaker
to mJ I Shadow Across Canada,"
kawa teal Led the ire of many Nisei.
Introducing an important innovation in throwing open
:ade
I I, Lend sent me a. letter which I
its convention discussions to all Nisei; whether they are
0 break J La like to publish here, but dare
qualified members of a chapter or not, the Japanese Cana
co so, since he has not spared
ikawa's col hnity to make his denunciation
dian Citizens League is looking forward this week-end to
'ith the Ji
Shaw's war-mongering vividly
an interesting programme of activity, designed to bring
lings up asShtic. He winds up sincerely imlight upon problems vital to the Nisei and to expand the
had a bus?
the powers that be to atLeague as a representative Nisei organization.
^e penalW to Mr. Shaw, not only in this
s Landin]Kent world, but also that his soul
DISCUSSIONS EXPANDED
aals. 1»receive due consideration in the
The discussion programme has
Nomadj
come.
been revised and expanded to per- dynamil■ But more important to us now unit of wider discussion and inJie in
the damnation of Mr. Shaw :
porest. Two committees will meet.
the rel■ the reaction of many an average
Sunday morning and afternoon,
! lead onllBisei to the article.
“Internal
id on fiJ■ showed the article to a young
d finalllK girl, well-educated, cultured,
j munity,” including such items
King and intelligent. She looked
i marriage
I relat ions; and “External Problems
Kiyoshi Krom reading the article with this!
Photo
by
Jo
Seko.
ust tw] Knished query, "But is all this.
Donors to Present
t- «^il] Py.'^^d ^« their more privileged feHow-Canadians
political in nature.
for thei
Convincing propaganda ! W assist in the natmn’s war effort, these Nisei girls were
Professor Henry S. Tatsumi,
Beautiful
Trophies
erama.n at the °ffice °f The New Canadian
K's a tribute to Mr. Shaw's ability^ as they filled in r
American-born
professor in the
forms under the campaign of Voluntary Regishe can write his propaganda so! tPa e? °f.Canadlan Women for service in national emergencies
Highlighting (lie three-dav JCCL Department of Oriental Culture
Kvincingly that even many of the;
convention will ba the 'second! at the University of Washington,
m
^ ^o'"9 the form is Miss Kay Sasaki, daughter
’ing ife
lei
would
be
helpless
if
they
were!
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sasaki, 2565 Franklin, while seated next to
innual national oratorical con long active in the work of the
s of [I
led
to
answer
all
the
charges
or;
^engrossed 'n the details is Miss Eiko Kutsukake, daughter
test. Saturday night at the Jap J.A.C.L., will be the guest speakio shoot]
|lain
the
situations
which
the
of
Mr.
T.
Kutsukake,
504
E.
Hastings.
anese Hall, from 7:30. when seven er, addressing the general asrug five]
iter presents.
Talking over some of the troublesome questions are Miss
outstanding Nisei speakers will sembly in the afternoon on the
ionising]
fit's
a
hackneyed
expression
that
Kimiyo
Kagetsu,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Kaaetsu
2867
compete tor the handsome trophies topic, "Cultural Problems of the
re is the]
Western-born Japanese.-’
W 37th, and Miss Irene Uchida of The New Canadian staff
N. J |atistics don't lie, but liars sure!
which have been donated.
who is assisting in the registration.
’
|i statistic." Its truth is borne outj
Prior to the contest, a colorful
Arrangements are also under
a boirM
k
Apart from the unfortunateTo
date,
officials
report,
the
response
to
the
campaign
has
flag
ceremony
will
be
presented
way
to have Prof. Tatsumi speak
i cageril [ects upon the Canadian public,! been encouraging, but not up to expectations, and all who may
by
a
patrol
of
Nisei
Boy
Scouts
al U.B.C. under sponsorship of
oor like]
feel inclined to register are urged to do so immediately.
J most discouraging aspect of the
under
the
leadership
qf
Yuki
the
Japanese Students’ Club.
a madel
Ration
lies
in
the
bewildered
ques-i
Onizuka. Regimental flags for
ie yearl
RECORD ATTENDANCE
|i
from
a
Nisei,
“
But
is
all
this
the
ceremony
have
ben
kindly
n. Saia I
Advance notices from various
loaned by the Japanese Branch chapters of the League point to a
11 don’tl i I recommended that she read
of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. record attendance, both at the
to bas-S pe Japanese Canadians/' by
Judges for the occasion are .Dr, convention sessions and the fourth
I Lung, Reid and Carrothers for an
UNION WAGE RATES
Norman
F. Black, of
^partial presentation of facts
OCEAN FALLS. — The very delicate and yet vital problem, con High School; Spencer Kitsilano pnnual national council meeting on
by thei
Baynes, | Remembrance Day. Official delepd an honest interpretation of
cerning the wage-scale differential between the Japanese and Occidental, noted Y.M.C.A. public
speaking j gates alone will be permitted to
hortant statistics.
| commend
is again receiving the attention of the local Union.
t 5:45,
instructor,
and
Rev.
K.
I to your attention, too.
A resolution has been proposed, asking for the removal, or at least, pastor, of Powell United Shimizu, |speak at this meeting, although obA shotj
Church. servers may sit in. At these ses
moderation of the present difference in the base rate, the said resolution
impaSpeakers and their topics in sions, matters of policy in regard
COURAGE
to be presented at the next wage-scale conference, scheduled for early elude: Marion Yoneda, “The Nisei
lis into national activity will be disnext
year.
|0ne may not agree with Mrs.
Task’; Aiko Kondo, “Nisei Girls cussed.
pes or Mr. Cameron on the
The Japanese Canadian Club will act as co-sponsors with the in Training”; Tsutomu Shimin,
Delegates are also expected to
leberry
■nd they have taken in the Pro-J Young Men's Association in raising funds- for -Red
__ _.„„^
K_ , ,1C The “Sports, an Essence
Cross,___
purposes.
of Nisei attend the memorial services at
ins ft kial Legislature in regard to the ^unds will be donated in the name of the whole Japanese community.
Life’; Norah Fujita, “We .Follow the Cenotaph on Saturday
Boom]
’r- But I think we have to admit!
VOLUNTARY REGISTRATION
Sir Wilfrid Laurier ; Keiko In morning.
b VO1 h undoubted courage and sin-;
Registration
of
Nisei
girls
under
the
Voluntary
Registration
of
I can 1
ouye, “Tolerance’; Mark Toyama,
CONVENTION SOCIAL
r'
j
Canadian
Women
scheme
has
received
wholehearted
response
in
various
“Faith’; and Sam Yamada, “World
y and I
The social aspect of the conpn you imagine the drama of centres.
of , Tomorrow.”,
vention will highlight an informal
■ scene? Forty members of the!
Latest to report is Victoria, where the JCCL registered Misses
invitations
have
been
extended
!
mixer at the Fuji, Friday night
IbV3”09// f° hur* charges oL Mikiko Yamamoto, Sumie Onishi, Aiko and Fumiko Kondo, Eiko and
to
numerous
leading
citizens
toTrom
8:00 to 12:00. with'an orf the gaoage," "subversive activity,"! Yaeko Henmi, Haruco and Michico Okamoto, Marion Yoneda and
attend the contest, and the donors'Chestra in attendance, and a
with | n
treason"; reporters of the' Fumiko Shimizu.
of the trophies will make the/‘Sayonara” ..banquet at the same
Hefti
pr?$s hanging On to every
Steveston, too, has rallied to support the scheme, registration being piesentations.
place Sunday night.
|f < Public opinion arrayed against taken by Kay Oda and Shirley Mori. To date those who have registered
F and they dare to stand up to'include in addition, the Misses Hanako Naruse, Mitsuko Yamasaki
. , . „Kochi, Lily Fujisawa, Haruko Nishimura, Hatsue
the p their beliefs.
Miyoko Sogawa, Sadako
L^,We .couH only instil in every
upMurakami, and Mesdames F. Kajiro, C. Furukawa, Hamaguchi, S. Mizuerk ^'this same burning, fighting guchi, T. Tamemoto, S. Fujisawa, and T. Nishihata.
Newsfront
California Soprano In Recital
। writy, what things would
possible for us?
be
MAPLE RIDGE JCCL DELEGATES
MAPLE RIDGE.—Delegates to the national convention from the Noted Nisei Singer Appears Here Nov. 25
'erT
local JCCL chapter are Doug. Oike, president, Tak Oto and Bob Oikawa,
Chiyoko Matsuda, b r i 11 i a n t ships while abroad five years in
L /on?e*ence SPIRIT
100:1
appointed at a special meeting, Nov. 3. "Formulation of the JCCL young California Nisei coloratura (Berlin have gone onto making
sPeaking of things of the policy must receive your careful attention," these delegates have been
soprano, who will sing in Vancou Miss Matsuda the fine artist she
an interesting contrast be-; instructed.
u
ver the evening of November 25 is today. She still spends three to
nd'
c°nferences comes to:j
They will report back Nov. 18 at Hammond Hall at the regular
nF
at 8:00 p.m. under the sponsor- four hours every day in practice.
w L
b£tween the Y.P.C.C.I■ meeting of the chapter.
Although Miss Matsuda is well’rlL ^'
ship of the Vancouver JCCL.
PACIFIC CONFERENCE
meet.
morsen4- d and the forthcoming
3
known on the Pacific Coast her
The great Pacific basin and recent developments in relation to since childhood dreamed of be
reIls‘ous conference is alappearance- in Vancouver will be
it will be discussed by leading authorities when the Institute of Pacific coming a concert singer. At the during her first tour of the Paci
ait
w ^:anta9e'for the
, .
. Relations' Pacific Council and International Research committee meet age of six she first sang in public fic Northwest. Supporting Miss
r
that
fills
the
but it was not until after gradu Matsuda at the piano will be the
^sphere does much to make I at Virginia Beach, Va., for its ten-day conference.
Originally scheduled to take place in Victoria, B. C., the locality ating from high school that she well -k n own concert
pianist and
Religion
inspires
t
TH P6'™1^ o' en- has been changed because of the outbreak of war. Prof. Henry F. Angus began serious study.
accompanist. Helen Louise Oles
will attend from U.B.C.
Not always has she enjoyed the of Seattle.
for sue/ rn.^ enthusiasm makes
Tentative
discussion
topics
are:
Japan's
Position
and
Policies
applause of large audiences and
[u.
essful conferences.
Miss Matsuda has enjoyed caChina's Position and Policies" Positions and Policies of the Western the acclaim of the public. Long
[ ’Sessions
■
. .,
. .
pacity audiences wherever she
knee
sP,r,tual in-: Powers in the Far East," and "Methods of Adjustment.
hours of practice and many hard has appeared and has sung' with
e Moral Re-armamenti
outstanding success in San Fran
K’i I
S fnucb in evidence/
■Tates' 1 kewdder^d some of the
cisco, Los Angeles, Sacramento,
San Jose, Stockton, and her
‘ differences in atnative town of Petaluma, Califor
.oilcan, United
nia. Her repertoire is extensive
I
American Nisei present.!
and she sings in six languages.
A
Nisei- Owned
Paper
^CtOM
™«2???E OF ™E SECOND GENERATION
f!ashy eobr
W111S Pow
Yea^esdav J
L1Ili°r lead
Al top, t;J
Nisei Girls Register
I
WHIRLIGIG
e sPearbea
1 coDipletinj was expected, Liberty's recent
ssinS play] lie New 1 i 1 "The Rising Sun's
Nisei Proressor Featured Guest Speaker
to mJ I Shadow Across Canada,"
kawa teal Led the ire of many Nisei.
Introducing an important innovation in throwing open
:ade
I I, Lend sent me a. letter which I
its convention discussions to all Nisei; whether they are
0 break J La like to publish here, but dare
qualified members of a chapter or not, the Japanese Cana
co so, since he has not spared
ikawa's col hnity to make his denunciation
dian Citizens League is looking forward this week-end to
'ith the Ji
Shaw's war-mongering vividly
an interesting programme of activity, designed to bring
lings up asShtic. He winds up sincerely imlight upon problems vital to the Nisei and to expand the
had a bus?
the powers that be to atLeague as a representative Nisei organization.
^e penalW to Mr. Shaw, not only in this
s Landin]Kent world, but also that his soul
DISCUSSIONS EXPANDED
aals. 1»receive due consideration in the
The discussion programme has
Nomadj
come.
been revised and expanded to per- dynamil■ But more important to us now unit of wider discussion and inJie in
the damnation of Mr. Shaw :
porest. Two committees will meet.
the rel■ the reaction of many an average
Sunday morning and afternoon,
! lead onllBisei to the article.
“Internal
id on fiJ■ showed the article to a young
d finalllK girl, well-educated, cultured,
j munity,” including such items
King and intelligent. She looked
i marriage
I relat ions; and “External Problems
Kiyoshi Krom reading the article with this!
Photo
by
Jo
Seko.
ust tw] Knished query, "But is all this.
Donors to Present
t- «^il] Py.'^^d ^« their more privileged feHow-Canadians
political in nature.
for thei
Convincing propaganda ! W assist in the natmn’s war effort, these Nisei girls were
Professor Henry S. Tatsumi,
Beautiful
Trophies
erama.n at the °ffice °f The New Canadian
K's a tribute to Mr. Shaw's ability^ as they filled in r
American-born
professor in the
forms under the campaign of Voluntary Regishe can write his propaganda so! tPa e? °f.Canadlan Women for service in national emergencies
Highlighting (lie three-dav JCCL Department of Oriental Culture
Kvincingly that even many of the;
convention will ba the 'second! at the University of Washington,
m
^ ^o'"9 the form is Miss Kay Sasaki, daughter
’ing ife
lei
would
be
helpless
if
they
were!
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sasaki, 2565 Franklin, while seated next to
innual national oratorical con long active in the work of the
s of [I
led
to
answer
all
the
charges
or;
^engrossed 'n the details is Miss Eiko Kutsukake, daughter
test. Saturday night at the Jap J.A.C.L., will be the guest speakio shoot]
|lain
the
situations
which
the
of
Mr.
T.
Kutsukake,
504
E.
Hastings.
anese Hall, from 7:30. when seven er, addressing the general asrug five]
iter presents.
Talking over some of the troublesome questions are Miss
outstanding Nisei speakers will sembly in the afternoon on the
ionising]
fit's
a
hackneyed
expression
that
Kimiyo
Kagetsu,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Kaaetsu
2867
compete tor the handsome trophies topic, "Cultural Problems of the
re is the]
Western-born Japanese.-’
W 37th, and Miss Irene Uchida of The New Canadian staff
N. J |atistics don't lie, but liars sure!
which have been donated.
who is assisting in the registration.
’
|i statistic." Its truth is borne outj
Prior to the contest, a colorful
Arrangements are also under
a boirM
k
Apart from the unfortunateTo
date,
officials
report,
the
response
to
the
campaign
has
flag
ceremony
will
be
presented
way
to have Prof. Tatsumi speak
i cageril [ects upon the Canadian public,! been encouraging, but not up to expectations, and all who may
by
a
patrol
of
Nisei
Boy
Scouts
al U.B.C. under sponsorship of
oor like]
feel inclined to register are urged to do so immediately.
J most discouraging aspect of the
under
the
leadership
qf
Yuki
the
Japanese Students’ Club.
a madel
Ration
lies
in
the
bewildered
ques-i
Onizuka. Regimental flags for
ie yearl
RECORD ATTENDANCE
|i
from
a
Nisei,
“
But
is
all
this
the
ceremony
have
ben
kindly
n. Saia I
Advance notices from various
loaned by the Japanese Branch chapters of the League point to a
11 don’tl i I recommended that she read
of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. record attendance, both at the
to bas-S pe Japanese Canadians/' by
Judges for the occasion are .Dr, convention sessions and the fourth
I Lung, Reid and Carrothers for an
UNION WAGE RATES
Norman
F. Black, of
^partial presentation of facts
OCEAN FALLS. — The very delicate and yet vital problem, con High School; Spencer Kitsilano pnnual national council meeting on
by thei
Baynes, | Remembrance Day. Official delepd an honest interpretation of
cerning the wage-scale differential between the Japanese and Occidental, noted Y.M.C.A. public
speaking j gates alone will be permitted to
hortant statistics.
| commend
is again receiving the attention of the local Union.
t 5:45,
instructor,
and
Rev.
K.
I to your attention, too.
A resolution has been proposed, asking for the removal, or at least, pastor, of Powell United Shimizu, |speak at this meeting, although obA shotj
Church. servers may sit in. At these ses
moderation of the present difference in the base rate, the said resolution
impaSpeakers and their topics in sions, matters of policy in regard
COURAGE
to be presented at the next wage-scale conference, scheduled for early elude: Marion Yoneda, “The Nisei
lis into national activity will be disnext
year.
|0ne may not agree with Mrs.
Task’; Aiko Kondo, “Nisei Girls cussed.
pes or Mr. Cameron on the
The Japanese Canadian Club will act as co-sponsors with the in Training”; Tsutomu Shimin,
Delegates are also expected to
leberry
■nd they have taken in the Pro-J Young Men's Association in raising funds- for -Red
__ _.„„^
K_ , ,1C The “Sports, an Essence
Cross,___
purposes.
of Nisei attend the memorial services at
ins ft kial Legislature in regard to the ^unds will be donated in the name of the whole Japanese community.
Life’; Norah Fujita, “We .Follow the Cenotaph on Saturday
Boom]
’r- But I think we have to admit!
VOLUNTARY REGISTRATION
Sir Wilfrid Laurier ; Keiko In morning.
b VO1 h undoubted courage and sin-;
Registration
of
Nisei
girls
under
the
Voluntary
Registration
of
I can 1
ouye, “Tolerance’; Mark Toyama,
CONVENTION SOCIAL
r'
j
Canadian
Women
scheme
has
received
wholehearted
response
in
various
“Faith’; and Sam Yamada, “World
y and I
The social aspect of the conpn you imagine the drama of centres.
of , Tomorrow.”,
vention will highlight an informal
■ scene? Forty members of the!
Latest to report is Victoria, where the JCCL registered Misses
invitations
have
been
extended
!
mixer at the Fuji, Friday night
IbV3”09// f° hur* charges oL Mikiko Yamamoto, Sumie Onishi, Aiko and Fumiko Kondo, Eiko and
to
numerous
leading
citizens
toTrom
8:00 to 12:00. with'an orf the gaoage," "subversive activity,"! Yaeko Henmi, Haruco and Michico Okamoto, Marion Yoneda and
attend the contest, and the donors'Chestra in attendance, and a
with | n
treason"; reporters of the' Fumiko Shimizu.
of the trophies will make the/‘Sayonara” ..banquet at the same
Hefti
pr?$s hanging On to every
Steveston, too, has rallied to support the scheme, registration being piesentations.
place Sunday night.
|f < Public opinion arrayed against taken by Kay Oda and Shirley Mori. To date those who have registered
F and they dare to stand up to'include in addition, the Misses Hanako Naruse, Mitsuko Yamasaki
. , . „Kochi, Lily Fujisawa, Haruko Nishimura, Hatsue
the p their beliefs.
Miyoko Sogawa, Sadako
L^,We .couH only instil in every
upMurakami, and Mesdames F. Kajiro, C. Furukawa, Hamaguchi, S. Mizuerk ^'this same burning, fighting guchi, T. Tamemoto, S. Fujisawa, and T. Nishihata.
Newsfront
California Soprano In Recital
। writy, what things would
possible for us?
be
MAPLE RIDGE JCCL DELEGATES
MAPLE RIDGE.—Delegates to the national convention from the Noted Nisei Singer Appears Here Nov. 25
'erT
local JCCL chapter are Doug. Oike, president, Tak Oto and Bob Oikawa,
Chiyoko Matsuda, b r i 11 i a n t ships while abroad five years in
L /on?e*ence SPIRIT
100:1
appointed at a special meeting, Nov. 3. "Formulation of the JCCL young California Nisei coloratura (Berlin have gone onto making
sPeaking of things of the policy must receive your careful attention," these delegates have been
soprano, who will sing in Vancou Miss Matsuda the fine artist she
an interesting contrast be-; instructed.
u
ver the evening of November 25 is today. She still spends three to
nd'
c°nferences comes to:j
They will report back Nov. 18 at Hammond Hall at the regular
nF
at 8:00 p.m. under the sponsor- four hours every day in practice.
w L
b£tween the Y.P.C.C.I■ meeting of the chapter.
Although Miss Matsuda is well’rlL ^'
ship of the Vancouver JCCL.
PACIFIC CONFERENCE
meet.
morsen4- d and the forthcoming
3
known on the Pacific Coast her
The great Pacific basin and recent developments in relation to since childhood dreamed of be
reIls‘ous conference is alappearance- in Vancouver will be
it will be discussed by leading authorities when the Institute of Pacific coming a concert singer. At the during her first tour of the Paci
ait
w ^:anta9e'for the
, .
. Relations' Pacific Council and International Research committee meet age of six she first sang in public fic Northwest. Supporting Miss
r
that
fills
the
but it was not until after gradu Matsuda at the piano will be the
^sphere does much to make I at Virginia Beach, Va., for its ten-day conference.
Originally scheduled to take place in Victoria, B. C., the locality ating from high school that she well -k n own concert
pianist and
Religion
inspires
t
TH P6'™1^ o' en- has been changed because of the outbreak of war. Prof. Henry F. Angus began serious study.
accompanist. Helen Louise Oles
will attend from U.B.C.
Not always has she enjoyed the of Seattle.
for sue/ rn.^ enthusiasm makes
Tentative
discussion
topics
are:
Japan's
Position
and
Policies
applause of large audiences and
[u.
essful conferences.
Miss Matsuda has enjoyed caChina's Position and Policies" Positions and Policies of the Western the acclaim of the public. Long
[ ’Sessions
■
. .,
. .
pacity audiences wherever she
knee
sP,r,tual in-: Powers in the Far East," and "Methods of Adjustment.
hours of practice and many hard has appeared and has sung' with
e Moral Re-armamenti
outstanding success in San Fran
K’i I
S fnucb in evidence/
■Tates' 1 kewdder^d some of the
cisco, Los Angeles, Sacramento,
San Jose, Stockton, and her
‘ differences in atnative town of Petaluma, Califor
.oilcan, United
nia. Her repertoire is extensive
I
American Nisei present.!
and she sings in six languages.
A
Nisei- Owned
Paper
Page 2
1
1HE NEW CANADIAN
9
t * £f
THE NEW CANADIAN
dm
l- r
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
tss#
Telephone
4 *' Y
What Every Young Nisei Should Know
396 Powell Street
ii Ti
*
NOVEMBER 10, 1939
Thomas K. Shoyama. Yoshimitsu Higashi, Seiji Onizuka,
Irene bchida. Minoru Yatabc
is told by
Young, Reid & Cart-others
in
“THUM®
By SUSUMU SETO
Someone has said that a phil-I
osopher is one who decides that |
jnothing is what it seems to be, and;
jin spite of that (or because of it)
ps looked up to with awe and adi miration by his less learned friends Ji
I he ideas that are to be expressed!
in tnis column will be more or less!
philosophical, but their chief ob
ject is to stimulate objective reflec
tive thinking on some of the un
voiced philosophical problems that
should and do bother the average
Nisei.
BUSINESS MANAGER
Edward T. Ouchi
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THE
TAIYO PRINT ING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
1939, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
SITBSCR1 PITON RATES
25c a month, $2.50 a year.
COMBOS”
The New Canadian
P^-^
i-etter To The Editor
4th Annual JCCL National Convention
LOYALTY, FIRST AND FOREMOST
SO WHAT?
Sometimes we can take time out! (Editor, The New Canadian)
For the past few weeks the national spotlight has been from the energy-consuming task of Dear Sir: Permit me, again rights of citizenship; and to en.
joy them it is imperative that w
earning a living and of keeping up
turned on the Nisei.
through
the
medium
of
your
col
bend our efforts to secure then’
with the world,as it paces on. Once
umns.
to
present
my
“
theories"
to
It is with great interest and expectation, therefore in a while we can be alone, free to Working Nisei," who defended I repeat here that we cannot ac
quire them simply by resignin'’
meditate, to face the real self and
his stand so courageously in your ourselves to the situation.
that Niseis all over the province are looking forward to the real reality.
'
last
issue
that
I
must
concede
the Fourth Annual National Convention of the Japanese
I agree with “Working Xispp
Sometimes, as in the company of that he merits admiration.
t
I
•
,
.
i
u
diat it is much sounder inihr
Canadian Citizens League to see whether the acknowledged very close friends, we feel thoughts
f
llm’ m the first place< 10ng run t0 keeP your head an’
leaders among the Nisei will be able to formulate a policy so huge that even words are im- °f 16 IiCt rhat he llas endeav- not to theorize too much ”
potent. Once in a while we do
poured to carve a niche in society ever keepin,
keepingg U11C
that will redound to the highest welfare of the second ourselves—"So what?" We live
one'’5s ‘head, like the
die sand 0:
day that we may see tomorrow 0 ifoi himself. His failure to do so is proverbial ostrich, m
in the
generation and the country of their birth
undoubtedly
attributable
to
ecoresignation,
fatalism
and
a
So what?" We worry whether the
apaihf
In view of the extraordinary situation facing the Con future holds for us poverty or nomic factors and other circum- —and watching the world go by
$o what?" We bring un stances beyond his control; to would certainly bring about no
vention an unusual innovation has been introduced this wealth
der the scrutiny of this powerful substantiate this he states. “There improvement in our peculiar and
year. The convention discussions will be thrown open to So what .," the many, many prob wasn’t much room for a ‘Jap’ ” unique status.
when he. applied for' a position
any Nisei who may wish to participate whether or not he lems of our daily life.
Labor Supports War
which he desired.
Referring to "Working Nisei's"
It is then that we begin to see
IS a registered member of the organization.
Overcome
Adversity
that after all, things are not what
contention that many Canadian’
V is. *ndeeci unfortunate that of European extraction are unIn this way it is hoped that the importance of the they appear to be. What we have
Working Nisei"
encountered
ea9ue = yorl< and the need for support by each and every considered important may now seem such adverse conditions and I .desirous of participation in
Nisei will be clearly and undisputably demonstrated before insignificant; things we never tender him my sympathies. How- Europe’s wars, I would slices;
that he subscribe to "The Labor
noticed, or regarded as insignifithose whose custom it has been in the past simply to give cant, assume impressive propor- ever it must be recognized that Leader," Canada’s national labor
downright resignation and sub journal, 'published in Toronto. It
criticism.
a
tions.
mission 'to adversities will not states that the Trades and Labor
*
To the League itself, the importance of the yearly
wTZ’^kr situation I Congress of Canada conelutaU
A CASE FROM LIFE
.
within our abil- momentous convention at London,
| gathering cannot be overstressed, for i,.
lllcospiritual drA ^ days ago I heard an ad- irL T
in it lies the
lues to create—or cause to be! Ontario; and at the said convenKarl Downs, noted negro created—ample room for
rebirth that each year gives the member chapte
the non it was decided that, and I
rs the pastor and youth leader. He spoke Nisei.
And that cannot be quote:
courage and impetus to go on in the face of innumerable m bls exPer<ences as a delegate to
The important fact is
achieved by open hostilitv - se. that we are now at war and that
difficulties.
the World Christian Youth Confercret indifference 011 the part of {for Canadians peace through vicence in Amsterdam, with reference the Nisei.
Alone among all organizations devoted to the welfa ce io race attitudes of various peoples.
jtory is imperative . . . Canada
“Working Nisei" should also be will be called upon for sacrifices,
of the second generation, the Leaoiue is
‘ wholly
‘ " a Nisei
With sincerity that comes only
- 7“i Ted f°r h‘S Spirlt in that bUt tile c™5ress demands that
from one who has suffered, he he
organization, having no lasting foundation in established
tj 1 • “ work hard” for wliat there must be equality of sacrit
told of the occasions on which he he received from Canada.. But [<»'“...
institutions such as the school or the church or the interests was treated with disdain because
In effect labor in Can
everything
we
receive
we
are
re
ada
has
registered
its intention
of the older generation.
of his color, and of how he had
quired to work.
' of faithful 'service in the face of
|
to fight back the desire for reSurely, then, the struggle for the national emergency.
Rather the League is built upon the Nisei and the revenge.
political and economic justice
I believe that the Trades and
Nisei alone, its spirit is born of the struggle that all Nisei
He said he made an unvoiced and for equality of opportunity Labor
Congress of Canada, is
must face, its strength lies in the courage and steadfast-1 challenge to the world to crush his
Working Nisei's struggle representative of labor. Surely
.
.spirit, his real self, despite the fact and my struggle and the strug
pbss, in the experience and training,
in the hopes and j that the world was crushing him I gle of all Nisei—is one which Working Nisei.” being a "workpr' himself, can comprehend the
aspiration of every Nisei.
i physically.
demands more sacrifice on our {significance of the above quota
V
V
$
part than what we were ever tion. Yet he states that it would
The convention will renew the strength of these
THE SUPREME LIFE
foundations in the spirit of fellowship and common amity j I am reminded of Plato's dialogue, i wont to give. And surely the be crass to sacrifice ourselves
efforts which we offer towards and not at the same time acquire
with which the delegates will meet, in facing and meeting P'Phaedo," in which he gives the the above cause will
— n°t in something worthwhile in return.
joiscussions
that went . on --------between the final analysis, prove to be jls that loyalty? And if so. does
viral problems and in re-emphasizino the imDorbrvn
r
H
y
e importance Ot jSocrates ano some of nis friends in fruitless. .
|^Iat kind of loyalty merit full
- --cgiie movement to every individual Nisei, Dhe few hours prior to his drinking
thus it win be injudicious and Recognition of our (and inciden.
jtl^ fata| hemlock.
unreasoning for us to abandon
his) status and eventual
I
|
J 1%^
a. =
s
I
f
#
Er
PHILOSOPHY IN YOUTH
®
Oh, wav
where to and whence?" the youth.
Bemused, may ask and, asking, seek to force
Alt answer from such glimmers of the truth
As saves hare revealed. And doubts may course
His blood, and dumb perplexity that bid
$
T 'V'r.
J 7^,
>W ^n-
Ume>t may like a weed within him grow:
But at some instants sudden glimpse of things.
Whose joyous meanings youth alone can know—
Slim ankles at a turning in the road.
i|
Er
Or orchards burgeoning bright in summer air—
"No need”, hi< heart' exulting cries, "to load"
1 he tired brain with pensive doubts, for there
Are angel feet tnat beckon gay pursuit.
And tn the sun, the gleam of golden fruit.
SB
»ti
—• Taro Kat a yam a.
v
KJMAVl
VVUICU
| The essence of life, which is em- our tight for justice and sit back mancipation?
j bodied in the soul, is an everlast- complacently. After all thisis’w
DIATR1BIST.
png and infinite thing, and
ailu the C0Untry and we are entitled to the,2 537 Nanaimo St.
^pleasures and pains of the body/ are
| extraneous and detrimental. The
A MIRROR SHORT SHORT
^supreme life is that of philosophic
I contemplation.
YOU'RE WRONG, THAT'S RIGHT!
i This may sound fantastic and im{practical. Reflection ought to make
a house divided
jus see its meaning., Karl Downs saw
jit, and it has enabled him to face refraS
phe apparently overwhelming odds
I of life with courage and faith in
however, for the editor of the Asahi Nichi Nichi
| himself and others like him,
following headline: 6
hu9e bo,d-faced Nipponese characters the
I
The Nisei, if anyone does, faces
’
tremendous difficulties. We ought
HALF OF NIHONJINKAI ARE CROOKS.
to pause a moment and consider
our worries in the light of our
ultimate goal, not the goal in the
material sense, necessarily.
°^ irate sons of Yamato streamed into the newspap-r
office^demanding a retraction.
be ^one' yielded the editor, sucking his breath ano
| cowing profusely.
y
\ Then, like Karl Downs, we
^ex^ <^aY the Asahi Nichi Nichi came out with the glarina frontI make an unvoiced challenge to the page headline:
.
"
i'world to crush our spirit.
HALF OF N1HONJINKAI ARE NOT CROOKS.
J
LW4EY
ft
i
1
t
w
01
K
he
T
in
up
Pc
in
sr
Si
N,
01
sh
me
ini
an
<
I
«'
>
?
S5
*B
1HE NEW CANADIAN
9
t * £f
THE NEW CANADIAN
dm
l- r
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
tss#
Telephone
4 *' Y
What Every Young Nisei Should Know
396 Powell Street
ii Ti
*
NOVEMBER 10, 1939
Thomas K. Shoyama. Yoshimitsu Higashi, Seiji Onizuka,
Irene bchida. Minoru Yatabc
is told by
Young, Reid & Cart-others
in
“THUM®
By SUSUMU SETO
Someone has said that a phil-I
osopher is one who decides that |
jnothing is what it seems to be, and;
jin spite of that (or because of it)
ps looked up to with awe and adi miration by his less learned friends Ji
I he ideas that are to be expressed!
in tnis column will be more or less!
philosophical, but their chief ob
ject is to stimulate objective reflec
tive thinking on some of the un
voiced philosophical problems that
should and do bother the average
Nisei.
BUSINESS MANAGER
Edward T. Ouchi
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THE
TAIYO PRINT ING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
1939, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
SITBSCR1 PITON RATES
25c a month, $2.50 a year.
COMBOS”
The New Canadian
P^-^
i-etter To The Editor
4th Annual JCCL National Convention
LOYALTY, FIRST AND FOREMOST
SO WHAT?
Sometimes we can take time out! (Editor, The New Canadian)
For the past few weeks the national spotlight has been from the energy-consuming task of Dear Sir: Permit me, again rights of citizenship; and to en.
joy them it is imperative that w
earning a living and of keeping up
turned on the Nisei.
through
the
medium
of
your
col
bend our efforts to secure then’
with the world,as it paces on. Once
umns.
to
present
my
“
theories"
to
It is with great interest and expectation, therefore in a while we can be alone, free to Working Nisei," who defended I repeat here that we cannot ac
quire them simply by resignin'’
meditate, to face the real self and
his stand so courageously in your ourselves to the situation.
that Niseis all over the province are looking forward to the real reality.
'
last
issue
that
I
must
concede
the Fourth Annual National Convention of the Japanese
I agree with “Working Xispp
Sometimes, as in the company of that he merits admiration.
t
I
•
,
.
i
u
diat it is much sounder inihr
Canadian Citizens League to see whether the acknowledged very close friends, we feel thoughts
f
llm’ m the first place< 10ng run t0 keeP your head an’
leaders among the Nisei will be able to formulate a policy so huge that even words are im- °f 16 IiCt rhat he llas endeav- not to theorize too much ”
potent. Once in a while we do
poured to carve a niche in society ever keepin,
keepingg U11C
that will redound to the highest welfare of the second ourselves—"So what?" We live
one'’5s ‘head, like the
die sand 0:
day that we may see tomorrow 0 ifoi himself. His failure to do so is proverbial ostrich, m
in the
generation and the country of their birth
undoubtedly
attributable
to
ecoresignation,
fatalism
and
a
So what?" We worry whether the
apaihf
In view of the extraordinary situation facing the Con future holds for us poverty or nomic factors and other circum- —and watching the world go by
$o what?" We bring un stances beyond his control; to would certainly bring about no
vention an unusual innovation has been introduced this wealth
der the scrutiny of this powerful substantiate this he states. “There improvement in our peculiar and
year. The convention discussions will be thrown open to So what .," the many, many prob wasn’t much room for a ‘Jap’ ” unique status.
when he. applied for' a position
any Nisei who may wish to participate whether or not he lems of our daily life.
Labor Supports War
which he desired.
Referring to "Working Nisei's"
It is then that we begin to see
IS a registered member of the organization.
Overcome
Adversity
that after all, things are not what
contention that many Canadian’
V is. *ndeeci unfortunate that of European extraction are unIn this way it is hoped that the importance of the they appear to be. What we have
Working Nisei"
encountered
ea9ue = yorl< and the need for support by each and every considered important may now seem such adverse conditions and I .desirous of participation in
Nisei will be clearly and undisputably demonstrated before insignificant; things we never tender him my sympathies. How- Europe’s wars, I would slices;
that he subscribe to "The Labor
noticed, or regarded as insignifithose whose custom it has been in the past simply to give cant, assume impressive propor- ever it must be recognized that Leader," Canada’s national labor
downright resignation and sub journal, 'published in Toronto. It
criticism.
a
tions.
mission 'to adversities will not states that the Trades and Labor
*
To the League itself, the importance of the yearly
wTZ’^kr situation I Congress of Canada conelutaU
A CASE FROM LIFE
.
within our abil- momentous convention at London,
| gathering cannot be overstressed, for i,.
lllcospiritual drA ^ days ago I heard an ad- irL T
in it lies the
lues to create—or cause to be! Ontario; and at the said convenKarl Downs, noted negro created—ample room for
rebirth that each year gives the member chapte
the non it was decided that, and I
rs the pastor and youth leader. He spoke Nisei.
And that cannot be quote:
courage and impetus to go on in the face of innumerable m bls exPer<ences as a delegate to
The important fact is
achieved by open hostilitv - se. that we are now at war and that
difficulties.
the World Christian Youth Confercret indifference 011 the part of {for Canadians peace through vicence in Amsterdam, with reference the Nisei.
Alone among all organizations devoted to the welfa ce io race attitudes of various peoples.
jtory is imperative . . . Canada
“Working Nisei" should also be will be called upon for sacrifices,
of the second generation, the Leaoiue is
‘ wholly
‘ " a Nisei
With sincerity that comes only
- 7“i Ted f°r h‘S Spirlt in that bUt tile c™5ress demands that
from one who has suffered, he he
organization, having no lasting foundation in established
tj 1 • “ work hard” for wliat there must be equality of sacrit
told of the occasions on which he he received from Canada.. But [<»'“...
institutions such as the school or the church or the interests was treated with disdain because
In effect labor in Can
everything
we
receive
we
are
re
ada
has
registered
its intention
of the older generation.
of his color, and of how he had
quired to work.
' of faithful 'service in the face of
|
to fight back the desire for reSurely, then, the struggle for the national emergency.
Rather the League is built upon the Nisei and the revenge.
political and economic justice
I believe that the Trades and
Nisei alone, its spirit is born of the struggle that all Nisei
He said he made an unvoiced and for equality of opportunity Labor
Congress of Canada, is
must face, its strength lies in the courage and steadfast-1 challenge to the world to crush his
Working Nisei's struggle representative of labor. Surely
.
.spirit, his real self, despite the fact and my struggle and the strug
pbss, in the experience and training,
in the hopes and j that the world was crushing him I gle of all Nisei—is one which Working Nisei.” being a "workpr' himself, can comprehend the
aspiration of every Nisei.
i physically.
demands more sacrifice on our {significance of the above quota
V
V
$
part than what we were ever tion. Yet he states that it would
The convention will renew the strength of these
THE SUPREME LIFE
foundations in the spirit of fellowship and common amity j I am reminded of Plato's dialogue, i wont to give. And surely the be crass to sacrifice ourselves
efforts which we offer towards and not at the same time acquire
with which the delegates will meet, in facing and meeting P'Phaedo," in which he gives the the above cause will
— n°t in something worthwhile in return.
joiscussions
that went . on --------between the final analysis, prove to be jls that loyalty? And if so. does
viral problems and in re-emphasizino the imDorbrvn
r
H
y
e importance Ot jSocrates ano some of nis friends in fruitless. .
|^Iat kind of loyalty merit full
- --cgiie movement to every individual Nisei, Dhe few hours prior to his drinking
thus it win be injudicious and Recognition of our (and inciden.
jtl^ fata| hemlock.
unreasoning for us to abandon
his) status and eventual
I
|
J 1%^
a. =
s
I
f
#
Er
PHILOSOPHY IN YOUTH
®
Oh, wav
where to and whence?" the youth.
Bemused, may ask and, asking, seek to force
Alt answer from such glimmers of the truth
As saves hare revealed. And doubts may course
His blood, and dumb perplexity that bid
$
T 'V'r.
J 7^,
>W ^n-
Ume>t may like a weed within him grow:
But at some instants sudden glimpse of things.
Whose joyous meanings youth alone can know—
Slim ankles at a turning in the road.
i|
Er
Or orchards burgeoning bright in summer air—
"No need”, hi< heart' exulting cries, "to load"
1 he tired brain with pensive doubts, for there
Are angel feet tnat beckon gay pursuit.
And tn the sun, the gleam of golden fruit.
SB
»ti
—• Taro Kat a yam a.
v
KJMAVl
VVUICU
| The essence of life, which is em- our tight for justice and sit back mancipation?
j bodied in the soul, is an everlast- complacently. After all thisis’w
DIATR1BIST.
png and infinite thing, and
ailu the C0Untry and we are entitled to the,2 537 Nanaimo St.
^pleasures and pains of the body/ are
| extraneous and detrimental. The
A MIRROR SHORT SHORT
^supreme life is that of philosophic
I contemplation.
YOU'RE WRONG, THAT'S RIGHT!
i This may sound fantastic and im{practical. Reflection ought to make
a house divided
jus see its meaning., Karl Downs saw
jit, and it has enabled him to face refraS
phe apparently overwhelming odds
I of life with courage and faith in
however, for the editor of the Asahi Nichi Nichi
| himself and others like him,
following headline: 6
hu9e bo,d-faced Nipponese characters the
I
The Nisei, if anyone does, faces
’
tremendous difficulties. We ought
HALF OF NIHONJINKAI ARE CROOKS.
to pause a moment and consider
our worries in the light of our
ultimate goal, not the goal in the
material sense, necessarily.
°^ irate sons of Yamato streamed into the newspap-r
office^demanding a retraction.
be ^one' yielded the editor, sucking his breath ano
| cowing profusely.
y
\ Then, like Karl Downs, we
^ex^ <^aY the Asahi Nichi Nichi came out with the glarina frontI make an unvoiced challenge to the page headline:
.
"
i'world to crush our spirit.
HALF OF N1HONJINKAI ARE NOT CROOKS.
J
LW4EY
ft
i
1
t
w
01
K
he
T
in
up
Pc
in
sr
Si
N,
01
sh
me
ini
an
<
I
«'
>
?
S5
*B
Page 3
f
Tv 3
NOVEMBER 10, 1939
"L j
rage 3
&:
n
<s»
FF
-s Installed in Final Ceremony
Tokyo the Biggest
City of Tomorrow^
By CHARLES
An impressive candle-lighting ceremony to install new !
^^!!^°f"«rs brought the fifth annual B C Youn ।
People's Christian Conference to a most successful close ?
unday night, November 5, at Powell Church. Over one '
honored young people from many centres in the Lower 1
.Mainland area participated in the inter-denominationa ’
conference, which took as its central discussion,
Building
bridges.
to \\
-i
rto fi roag/?
to-
Tor x properito have a
10-Yy. Plan to Make
hero himself
With a vision of
.v M.
I world ten years from now. a re*
j search and planning board head
ed by Mayor Keikichi Tanomopi
of Tomorrow" and are la
i
plans tor an expected 10 mi Ilion
MY NISEI HERO"
New officers include: John
To accomplish thi my
I people in Die city within the next
Kumagai, chairman; Eiji Yatashould
be
port
rayed
; decade.
a warm.
r . and aUnoo-human person, in all hrs
be. first vice-chairman; M iye Welfare Federation,
This program is said to exOkamura, second vice-chairman;
emplify
the optimistic view the
actions, am eejL^WlW'f
of "h
Frances Fukushima, secretary:
people are taking of the future.
Aki Hyodo. treasurer and Hisae
Hope is expressed that condi
Hirano, past chairman.
having
been
oXf
Vhi^
ed
"
Cafion
‘
"
‘
"'
United
States,
never
i
tions in the Orient and in the
Big War Chest Drive
BRIDGES
BETWEEN
NATIONS
enworld at large will become stab
ilized.
The
Vancouver
Welfare
Feder
we
'•Building Bridges between Na
the same frustrating present-day problems
as his Caucasian
in.
lhe program here includes so
friends.
tions.” sponsored by the Seikokai ation and the local division of
the
National
Red
Cross
will
comcial
welfare. industrial expansion,
AYPA with Luke Tanabe in the to ^^^nai hed
c
* ♦ *
chair and led by Kenji Kita-1their .financial appeals ini
public works, flood control, imHIS UNIQUE PROBLEM
proving
the public health, and
in
ura. drew one of the largest m
imira.
p?nC?l^e.r in a mammoth
lnammoth War
1
The same, but alas. not the same, for his
" P°sition is immeas-! modernizing transportation.
groups. In this group it was Chest Drive to last from Novem uraW more difficult. .AMUC,
ber
13
to
25.
Added
to
the
common
problems of this!
10-YEAR PLAN
stressed that international friend
chaotic period of transition,
The public cost lor the 10-year
ship and goodwill could be creat
The financial quota has been prejudice imposed upon him a• he faces the unjust and baffling!i plan
iv estimated at 610,000,000
T
,.
ls a member of a minority group
i
ed by economic relations, a mu set at 8600,000, the largest ob
yen.
Gymnasiums for physical
often
debb^r
1
"
r"
ar
“
‘
rari
'
y
Cl
°
Sed
a9ainst
h
'm.
Too
I
tual appreciation of culture, edu- jective ever set forth for any
culture
work, and health centres
, deliberate maliciousness or almne
. ■
union and a religious approach,' camPai9>i in Vancouver outside
and recreation rooms for factory
thoughtlessness bruise his spirit and make him f« Kke '"n
to relations with individuals of of commercial interests, ac
workers figure in the program. *
alien in the land of his birth.
another nation.
cording to the official stateLow
ment issued by the officials in
•st of food distribution
BETWEEN RACES
charge.
included in (ho plan,
Lively discussions featured the
systems will be improceeding of the group discuss-1.otLb Tn|,pcr "’iH be chairman super-human effort, scaling near the pinnacle of genius, to achieve proved.
campaign and Blair M. ami Xt."^ Wh'C" "iS “lte®les win with half the talent
“Buildin
Bridges between
Boulevards will bo constructed
Races," sponsored by the New Clark, managing director of the ।
to connect different sections, and
Westminster YPS, under leader- Vancouver Welfare Federation
■the
plan is to make Tokyo a City
will take charge of business
HIS DAILY LIFE
ship of John Kumagai.
Beautiful, as well as the world’s
management.
*
f
V
US
proposed
novel
is
to
be
vital
and
premier
city in population.
Timid attitudes of the Nisei
„
„
alive, if it is to be
v
orth
doing,
I
must
By
terms
of
the
War Chest daily life or mr t™^ ^ “"l ,he ^Uest details of the
and their sensitivity were critic- agreement
signed
by
Welfare
1 - Japanese American hero and his
ized. and young people were Federation.
>
o live and breathe as a real person. I must go wi I
n A®
Vancouver.
urged
to take every oppor
For
Real
Japanese
Dishes
10 cultivate relations with Mow k“Z “"the^ ^“^ the Sacramento valley farm where he was -born and reared
— •
oss. the campaign ma
■ ”to“r S*"'tUa,ry °f faTlly "fe thc lras™' Possessions
Canadians.j-—
Cherie Kadota pre- chinery of the Welfare Federa
and
ided.
►
- ■ heirlooms.
' thythmol jhe seasons and the tradilional <
►
tion will be utilized. Of the festival days, the
258 POWELL ST.
IN THE FAMILY
<
t
be
A
>
U
""
,
"
S
i
""
1
lei
"'
s
antl
misfortunes
$600,000 objective, $350,000 will of this family and
>■
TRINITY 056 1
the other characters in the book must be vividly
A large number of delegates be apportioned to the 1940 needs portrayed.
>■
ftere attracted to the discussion of 47 welfare agencies in Greater
*
*
*
on family relations led by Tak Vancouver, with the balance to
HE RENEWS HIS SPIRIT IN JAPAN
Komiyama, Powell YPS, who go towards Vancouver’s share of
Having made something of a success
c
Poke on the ideal structure of a the National Red Cross needs and
after
completing
Ms
education
m
ta
«
„
t
yW,ra
home. Religion in the home, said campaign expenses.
™
P
ulse
and
the
persuasion
of
his
friends
tin"
h»
™
t
"1
°"'n
Tr. Komiyama, is the key to
X?^ “8—- x Mm:: XX
uimonious relations between all enlightened church leaders.
members.
BETWEEN SOCIAL GROUPS
Charmed by Japan and its people, he renews his
v
Particular emphasis was laid!
Adjustments to the social sys racial homeland. Gazing upon the loveliness of landscape.
upon pertinent problems of Nisef- tem which would eliminate the
mg through the temples and parks, all marked bv antimiitv'i
Gsei relation-ships in the discus
• powerful influence of selfishness haunted by the feeling that somehow it is too famil i to
sion under chairmanship of Irene were found necessary to bridge
a first
Ichida.
in the
gaps between social groups, it
BETWEEN OHURCHES
was found in the group led by
*
*
Analyzing problems of bridg- I! Kazuko Hidaka, with Jin Ide.
NOT JAPANESE BUT AMERICAN
lnd gaps between churches, a chairman. It was felt that the
.ih, B“> T ‘W passes lhe convlction grows upon him
small group, sponsored by the democratic approach, the true
that
Steveston YPs with Hanako Christian approach, wa-s the only
can HS
.apanese ancestry- ^ is not Japanese but Ameria>sue as chairman and Alfred way possible. Stress was laid
ent »r?°" 15 n°‘ “"'ike 1h3t °f a" American of English
upon
the
parentage who goes to England.
preservation of freedom
.
leader, urged that this
and
the
_oud be done through the
sanctity of human per® Him of world conferences, sonality.
‘
'^erdenominational activities.
MUSICALE
and through the guidance of
During presentation of reports
Japanese American with new insight and understanding.'
j^"«UYi
Rolleiflex
My hero will make the irrevocable decision that he is first
$134.40
$
and foremost, an American and that his first loyalties are’here.
9
s
Rolleicord
I believe that denouement to be fundamentally sound based
»B
upon my very personal conviction that although they may have
General Merchants
every good reason to feel otherwise (malting a man feel unwekome
?
«•
S5
i। di.e“P^slzing hls separateness is not the wav to inspire his
Trinity 0092
269 Powell St.
(loyalty), the great majority of Japanese Americans
are unswerv
ingly loyal to the United States.
s
I
- M
fclo
i
*
*
Si:
TSUBAME
s
w
'ZC
B
'^‘ r'Mh. f^^
'Ll to
fltt
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' Tg
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P
. Kondo Co.
390 POWELL ST.
SEY. 3 831
S. NAKANO
AGENT FOR
sun life of cnnuDu
3OO E. CORDOVA ST,
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER. B. C.
a musicale was given under con*
venorship of Fumi. Ohori. Con
tributing to a very fine program
were Satoshi Nakamura, Roy
Kumano, Mary Hamagaki. and a
trio. George Shimo - takahara,
Steve Enomoto and Cecil Okawara.
Morning services were held at
the Holy Cross Mission, where
Rev. H. J. Greig was the speaker,
and in the evenin at Powell
Church, with Mrs. H. Burkholder deliverin g the address.
’i
’I
4
i
i
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*
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TRinity 2899
>
nippon auto sopplv co
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Cor. Gore & Alexander St.
lit
8
§
-it
fe
Tv 3
NOVEMBER 10, 1939
"L j
rage 3
&:
n
<s»
FF
-s Installed in Final Ceremony
Tokyo the Biggest
City of Tomorrow^
By CHARLES
An impressive candle-lighting ceremony to install new !
^^!!^°f"«rs brought the fifth annual B C Youn ।
People's Christian Conference to a most successful close ?
unday night, November 5, at Powell Church. Over one '
honored young people from many centres in the Lower 1
.Mainland area participated in the inter-denominationa ’
conference, which took as its central discussion,
Building
bridges.
to \\
-i
rto fi roag/?
to-
Tor x properito have a
10-Yy. Plan to Make
hero himself
With a vision of
.v M.
I world ten years from now. a re*
j search and planning board head
ed by Mayor Keikichi Tanomopi
of Tomorrow" and are la
i
plans tor an expected 10 mi Ilion
MY NISEI HERO"
New officers include: John
To accomplish thi my
I people in Die city within the next
Kumagai, chairman; Eiji Yatashould
be
port
rayed
; decade.
a warm.
r . and aUnoo-human person, in all hrs
be. first vice-chairman; M iye Welfare Federation,
This program is said to exOkamura, second vice-chairman;
emplify
the optimistic view the
actions, am eejL^WlW'f
of "h
Frances Fukushima, secretary:
people are taking of the future.
Aki Hyodo. treasurer and Hisae
Hope is expressed that condi
Hirano, past chairman.
having
been
oXf
Vhi^
ed
"
Cafion
‘
"
‘
"'
United
States,
never
i
tions in the Orient and in the
Big War Chest Drive
BRIDGES
BETWEEN
NATIONS
enworld at large will become stab
ilized.
The
Vancouver
Welfare
Feder
we
'•Building Bridges between Na
the same frustrating present-day problems
as his Caucasian
in.
lhe program here includes so
friends.
tions.” sponsored by the Seikokai ation and the local division of
the
National
Red
Cross
will
comcial
welfare. industrial expansion,
AYPA with Luke Tanabe in the to ^^^nai hed
c
* ♦ *
chair and led by Kenji Kita-1their .financial appeals ini
public works, flood control, imHIS UNIQUE PROBLEM
proving
the public health, and
in
ura. drew one of the largest m
imira.
p?nC?l^e.r in a mammoth
lnammoth War
1
The same, but alas. not the same, for his
" P°sition is immeas-! modernizing transportation.
groups. In this group it was Chest Drive to last from Novem uraW more difficult. .AMUC,
ber
13
to
25.
Added
to
the
common
problems of this!
10-YEAR PLAN
stressed that international friend
chaotic period of transition,
The public cost lor the 10-year
ship and goodwill could be creat
The financial quota has been prejudice imposed upon him a• he faces the unjust and baffling!i plan
iv estimated at 610,000,000
T
,.
ls a member of a minority group
i
ed by economic relations, a mu set at 8600,000, the largest ob
yen.
Gymnasiums for physical
often
debb^r
1
"
r"
ar
“
‘
rari
'
y
Cl
°
Sed
a9ainst
h
'm.
Too
I
tual appreciation of culture, edu- jective ever set forth for any
culture
work, and health centres
, deliberate maliciousness or almne
. ■
union and a religious approach,' camPai9>i in Vancouver outside
and recreation rooms for factory
thoughtlessness bruise his spirit and make him f« Kke '"n
to relations with individuals of of commercial interests, ac
workers figure in the program. *
alien in the land of his birth.
another nation.
cording to the official stateLow
ment issued by the officials in
•st of food distribution
BETWEEN RACES
charge.
included in (ho plan,
Lively discussions featured the
systems will be improceeding of the group discuss-1.otLb Tn|,pcr "’iH be chairman super-human effort, scaling near the pinnacle of genius, to achieve proved.
campaign and Blair M. ami Xt."^ Wh'C" "iS “lte®les win with half the talent
“Buildin
Bridges between
Boulevards will bo constructed
Races," sponsored by the New Clark, managing director of the ।
to connect different sections, and
Westminster YPS, under leader- Vancouver Welfare Federation
■the
plan is to make Tokyo a City
will take charge of business
HIS DAILY LIFE
ship of John Kumagai.
Beautiful, as well as the world’s
management.
*
f
V
US
proposed
novel
is
to
be
vital
and
premier
city in population.
Timid attitudes of the Nisei
„
„
alive, if it is to be
v
orth
doing,
I
must
By
terms
of
the
War Chest daily life or mr t™^ ^ “"l ,he ^Uest details of the
and their sensitivity were critic- agreement
signed
by
Welfare
1 - Japanese American hero and his
ized. and young people were Federation.
>
o live and breathe as a real person. I must go wi I
n A®
Vancouver.
urged
to take every oppor
For
Real
Japanese
Dishes
10 cultivate relations with Mow k“Z “"the^ ^“^ the Sacramento valley farm where he was -born and reared
— •
oss. the campaign ma
■ ”to“r S*"'tUa,ry °f faTlly "fe thc lras™' Possessions
Canadians.j-—
Cherie Kadota pre- chinery of the Welfare Federa
and
ided.
►
- ■ heirlooms.
' thythmol jhe seasons and the tradilional <
►
tion will be utilized. Of the festival days, the
258 POWELL ST.
IN THE FAMILY
<
t
be
A
>
U
""
,
"
S
i
""
1
lei
"'
s
antl
misfortunes
$600,000 objective, $350,000 will of this family and
>■
TRINITY 056 1
the other characters in the book must be vividly
A large number of delegates be apportioned to the 1940 needs portrayed.
>■
ftere attracted to the discussion of 47 welfare agencies in Greater
*
*
*
on family relations led by Tak Vancouver, with the balance to
HE RENEWS HIS SPIRIT IN JAPAN
Komiyama, Powell YPS, who go towards Vancouver’s share of
Having made something of a success
c
Poke on the ideal structure of a the National Red Cross needs and
after
completing
Ms
education
m
ta
«
„
t
yW,ra
home. Religion in the home, said campaign expenses.
™
P
ulse
and
the
persuasion
of
his
friends
tin"
h»
™
t
"1
°"'n
Tr. Komiyama, is the key to
X?^ “8—- x Mm:: XX
uimonious relations between all enlightened church leaders.
members.
BETWEEN SOCIAL GROUPS
Charmed by Japan and its people, he renews his
v
Particular emphasis was laid!
Adjustments to the social sys racial homeland. Gazing upon the loveliness of landscape.
upon pertinent problems of Nisef- tem which would eliminate the
mg through the temples and parks, all marked bv antimiitv'i
Gsei relation-ships in the discus
• powerful influence of selfishness haunted by the feeling that somehow it is too famil i to
sion under chairmanship of Irene were found necessary to bridge
a first
Ichida.
in the
gaps between social groups, it
BETWEEN OHURCHES
was found in the group led by
*
*
Analyzing problems of bridg- I! Kazuko Hidaka, with Jin Ide.
NOT JAPANESE BUT AMERICAN
lnd gaps between churches, a chairman. It was felt that the
.ih, B“> T ‘W passes lhe convlction grows upon him
small group, sponsored by the democratic approach, the true
that
Steveston YPs with Hanako Christian approach, wa-s the only
can HS
.apanese ancestry- ^ is not Japanese but Ameria>sue as chairman and Alfred way possible. Stress was laid
ent »r?°" 15 n°‘ “"'ike 1h3t °f a" American of English
upon
the
parentage who goes to England.
preservation of freedom
.
leader, urged that this
and
the
_oud be done through the
sanctity of human per® Him of world conferences, sonality.
‘
'^erdenominational activities.
MUSICALE
and through the guidance of
During presentation of reports
Japanese American with new insight and understanding.'
j^"«UYi
Rolleiflex
My hero will make the irrevocable decision that he is first
$134.40
$
and foremost, an American and that his first loyalties are’here.
9
s
Rolleicord
I believe that denouement to be fundamentally sound based
»B
upon my very personal conviction that although they may have
General Merchants
every good reason to feel otherwise (malting a man feel unwekome
?
«•
S5
i। di.e“P^slzing hls separateness is not the wav to inspire his
Trinity 0092
269 Powell St.
(loyalty), the great majority of Japanese Americans
are unswerv
ingly loyal to the United States.
s
I
- M
fclo
i
*
*
Si:
TSUBAME
s
w
'ZC
B
'^‘ r'Mh. f^^
'Ll to
fltt
- w3.-hi
।
' Tg
ffifS^Ms
•A* - J I
L / 'MH?
ftiOW
BO
MtitS
;3W t^
BOB
iwa
v MJ
A UA^
8181
4 to A WT
WO
o*
WWW
VI ^L
t% >W
■MB
®
P
. Kondo Co.
390 POWELL ST.
SEY. 3 831
S. NAKANO
AGENT FOR
sun life of cnnuDu
3OO E. CORDOVA ST,
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER. B. C.
a musicale was given under con*
venorship of Fumi. Ohori. Con
tributing to a very fine program
were Satoshi Nakamura, Roy
Kumano, Mary Hamagaki. and a
trio. George Shimo - takahara,
Steve Enomoto and Cecil Okawara.
Morning services were held at
the Holy Cross Mission, where
Rev. H. J. Greig was the speaker,
and in the evenin at Powell
Church, with Mrs. H. Burkholder deliverin g the address.
’i
’I
4
i
i
1
1
<
*
i
<
<
<
TRinity 2899
>
nippon auto sopplv co
>
►►►
►
>>
Cor. Gore & Alexander St.
lit
8
§
-it
fe
Page 4
i HE NEW CANADIAN
9
TOWN
TOPICS
NOVEMBER 10, 1939
Home For Sale
(KmiMdiglit amh Wine
2526 Wall St., $1200, Sacrifice
I Club, will be held the following —Splendid 9-room house, 6 bed
A wedding of great interest wiH ; Monday at the same time.
rooms, facing the sea and moun
wien Miss Suyeko Nakagawa will; Tickets for both parties are 50c tains. 66-ft. lot, nicely treed.
this coming Saturday, November I I, per person and may obtained at Newly painted, full cement base
be solemnized by Rev . Tachibana the usual ticket centres.
ment, sawdust burner. Clear
be united in. marriage to Mr. Tsu-: JCCL SOCIAL
title. Taxes $80. Exceptionally
neo Ono. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maeda:
well-built home, readily con
"Swing and swoon with Mickey
match-makers. The cere- Soon" is the motto for the JCCL
verted into a duplex, or make an
mony will take place at the Hompa
excellent
rooming house. Full
' set-acquainted" informal mixer
Buddhist Temple at 5 p.m.
price $1200. Phone Mr. Warner,
Friday night at the Fuji, 8:00The Fuji will form the setting
SEy.
6477 Evening,( BAy. 1390).
12:00.
Convention registration
for the reception that will follov/
Exclusive agent,
fee of 50c will cover this affair,
the ceremony at 7 p.m.
BOULTBEE, SWEET & CO. Ltd.
while for others wishing to at
115 Howe St.
SEy.6477.
tend, 35c is ail that it will cost
Wedding Bells
Mikado Anniversary
An
invitation
is
extended
WAY TO A MAN'S STOMACH
The ambition of every woman—a light, feathery cake
.
fairly melts in your mouth. Is your cake heavy, or full of h I
or do you happen to be blessed by those cakes that fall ^
when you look at them? Here are the secrets that will mak ^
success if you apply them in your next attempt.
’ a e or
Cream together ’A lb. butter and 1 Vn cups of sugar. Cream
together until the mixture is very, verv soft for the succA
cake will be mainly determined at this stage. The mixture sUldV"
the appearance of a well-combined hard sauce. Sugar is one 1
deciding factors in the rise and fall of a cake. The higher vou .L
your cake, the less sugar you should use.
'
' Wcn
Then beat three eggs as stiff as Possible and add them
v
mixture. Mix well. Now you are ready to add the dry ingredient d
the flour before measuring, using a good cake flour. Then sift toa'H*
3 cups of the flour, ’/2 tsp. salt, and 3 tsp. baking powder Add tC
ingredients to the egg mixture with % cup of milk, preferablv H
Mar is turning sour. For flavouring add 1 tsp. vanilla, or 1 3
lemon, orange, and vanilla extract is especially good.
Beat the batter well with a circular motion, and turn into a nlined with paper sprinkled with flour. Bake at 360 degrees FahrenheJ
When the cake is done, turn it upside down on a cake rack until cool
to
1 he Mikado Seinenkai will cele- everyone to join in the fun.
brale its 25th anniversary on Armistice Day, at the Fairview Japanese
Language School, A special cere- Co-Hostesses
Misses Aki and Chiyo Hyodo
mony will be held at 2:00 p.m. for
11
were
co-hostesses to thirty of their
the presentation of bronze medals
Kuji Choi) Suey.
for the six persons responsible for friends Thursday evening at the 10—Tail ku
the founding of the club: Messrs. spacious residence of Mr. and Mrs.
at
50c Men,
Satoru Tanaka, George Tanaka, D. Brown on Point Grey Road.
Shinjiro Nishikawa, Shinpatsu Nishi- Ganges Visitor
10-12
cG ra, Ya he i N i m i and Minato
On a visit to her friends in Van
Haraga.
couver is Miss Kazu ko Numajiri of
p.m.
. Refreshments
be served by Ganges. Miss Numajiri, Ganges Y 11—Mikado 25th
Conthe Fairview Joshi Shuyokai. All P.
" s.
~ representative at the recent{
WOMEN'S PART IN THE WORLD
members
are urged to attend at 2 B. C. Y.P.C.C., is staying at the 11-12—Mum Display, Fairview Bud/ *
I
I
dhist
Hall.
10
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
o'clock sharp.
We must admit that almost all leaders and geniuses in nearly every
home of Miss Miyo Ishiwata.
General Meeting of
The widely publicized Mikado
Band, Old Jap
field
are men. They lead the world in and out of crises, they make
e
Building. 2.0'1 p.j
concert will be held in the evening
spectacular discoveries and inventions, they produce the greatest works
Novel Meeting
1
Soccer League Roller Par tv
at 7:30.
of art. However the women are playing a quiet but important part in
Centre Gardens, 50c i.
The New Westminster Bukkyoai] unsusPecting world. They are exerting a civilizing influence bv
kai will be the scene of a novel 17-1S
Roller Parties
Movie
Hompa adding ingeniously little bits of ease and comfort.
Hall. 50n
children.
The spacious and luxurious Cen- meeting this coming Sunday after 1 S- J.S.C.
A woman journalist in New York has been patiently collecting
Fall
noon.
Ire Gardens Roller Bowl will again
19- Vancouver
documents and clippings about women that throw a new light upon
>ny Concert,
Nisei teachers from Hompa,
be the scene of two of the ever. . Kit- i
Orpheum Theatre, 3.00 p.m.
the activities of the so-called helpless sex.
popular skating parties. The first s,,ano
and
Fairview
Buddhist' 20—Badminton Club
Winter Gardens.
, For example it was a woman's idea to have special rooms for
sponsored by the Japanese Soccer Jr
eS in Vancouver, Marpole, |
Chiyoko Matsuda Recital. Jap
chiloren
in public libraries. It was another woman's idea to have schools
League will take place this Monday, ’ ‘.^oston and New Westminster!
anese Hall.
A O.T.S. “Movie Night”. Powell
serve hot lunches. One woman created a baby carriage with less bounce
November 13, at 7:30 pm The""
ake part by contributing
Another
woman imagined a more cheerful hospital and suggested paint- j
second, under the auspices of the^^165 tO the pr°9ram which will I
ing tne walls in colors and adding gay curtains.
Strathcona
Japanese
Badminton: ^ be diSCUSSed'
j Mrs. T. Nishizaki, secretary of j Royal City 3
Let the men claim the laurels for outstanding feats. The women
X>_r A to
j the Buddhist Sunday School Teach
3ie satisfied to know that nearly all the civilizing ideas were first con- I
ers' Federation, is in charge.
ceived
by themselves.
I
Stage Niovie Night
SCHOOL BAZAAR
Friday, Nov. 3, Minoru Yatabe
and Roy Kamino on behalf of the
Kitsilano Koyukai made a dona
tion of $10 to the Henry Hudson
School Bazaar. The presentation
REFRIGERATORS
323 Powell Street
SE ymour 412]
was announced by the principal,
W, F. Hardwick before a large
audience of citizens attending the
bazaar, and acknowledged with
deepest appreciation.
PREVENT
WINTER ILLS!
In the last issue, it was stated
that the donation was made by
the Kitsilano
Koenkai, which,
however, should have been the
Koyukai.
BUILD HEALTHY
bodies with
With a view to remedying the
depleted condition of its treas
ury in order to carry on its pro
gram of progressive activities,
the New Westminster Y.W.B.
A. is holding a Japanese movie
night this coming Saturday eve
ning, November 11, at the Bukkyokai at 7.
Movie goers will not be dis
appointed with the films that
are being offered. “Chuji Komoriuta” and “Gunkoku Namida
no Haha,” two poignant and
highly artistic productions, are
scheduled for the evening’s en
tertainment.
SVELTE SUEDE
Suede, suede, suede. In every shoe-store you enter there'll be
little else but suede. Everybody will be wearing it this winter. It's
so smart and attractive, but rather hard to keep in the best condi
tion. If you re lazy, but still crave smartness you'll get alligator
skin with a purse to match.
Shoes are well-fitted with elastic goring to make them snug.
Especially comfy are the new bulldog-toed pumps. Heels are definitely
closed. There are a few opn-toed slippers, but they are rather imprac
tical for winter. Featured on some footwear are buttons, four or six of
them to give the effect of spats. Therell be buttons on your gloves,
too, as much as ten to twenty sometimes.
essential For The Health
of Children and Adults
For the Purest
^itamin Products
1st General Meeting at Japanese School
im.ng as a pleasant surprise^ 7. a general meeting win be
* the announcement by Dick NV held in one of the rooms of the!
XX v ’ ™“:".tal,(i “4id Japanese Seitool building onj
Hums 0: y0llng N.seis will beiAlexander Street to find out the!
m^Ttur? 1,1 'anC°"Ver
interested in the forma-1
Air
1
1
H’HU Oi a. musical club.
iaS been able tOi
BI^ 'vho comes into Vanenlist the services ot Mr. Blair, Louver every ten days.
will be at:
a
al-jt he meeting to help organize
•ey.
a
399 Powell St ready formed an all-girl
band in jthings
Winnipeg.
i
Mr. Nishino stated to The
1 hi s co m in g Sun da v eveningi New Canadian that
even those
who do not yet posses any
musical instruments but who
1 wish to take up music are
.urged to turn out to the meeting.
। Later instruments can be pur[ chased through the club, thus
getting cheaper rates.
j He also declared that a-bout ten
IN LADIES WEAR
.have already notified him of their
interest in the band but he hopes
DESIGNED for niseis
together fifty or morel
It enough girls turn out. a
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
> girls’ band may bei
or med
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
e who wish to inquire into
top. T. Shimoiakahara
me
matter
may get in touch with
431 Granville St.
Hick Nishino at SOS Union Street
or by phone. Seymour $570.
।
LADIES’ HATS
।
Latest Fall Colors
Latest Fall Colors
Powell Drug Co.
Newest Styles
750
SPECIAL—SI.49
O
MODISTE FASHION SHOP
Chie and Oiarm
LADIES COATS
SPECIAL
Regular
0 Untrimmed
10.95—$12.75
$11.75
$18.95
# Fur-Trimmed
@
GIRLS’ COATS
,.$4.25
Fur-Trimmed—Special
Fur-1 rimmed—Reg. $8.95 and $9.50. NOV/ $715
AT
TRinity 5525
SHIBOYO’S
374 - 378 Powell St.
9
TOWN
TOPICS
NOVEMBER 10, 1939
Home For Sale
(KmiMdiglit amh Wine
2526 Wall St., $1200, Sacrifice
I Club, will be held the following —Splendid 9-room house, 6 bed
A wedding of great interest wiH ; Monday at the same time.
rooms, facing the sea and moun
wien Miss Suyeko Nakagawa will; Tickets for both parties are 50c tains. 66-ft. lot, nicely treed.
this coming Saturday, November I I, per person and may obtained at Newly painted, full cement base
be solemnized by Rev . Tachibana the usual ticket centres.
ment, sawdust burner. Clear
be united in. marriage to Mr. Tsu-: JCCL SOCIAL
title. Taxes $80. Exceptionally
neo Ono. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maeda:
well-built home, readily con
"Swing and swoon with Mickey
match-makers. The cere- Soon" is the motto for the JCCL
verted into a duplex, or make an
mony will take place at the Hompa
excellent
rooming house. Full
' set-acquainted" informal mixer
Buddhist Temple at 5 p.m.
price $1200. Phone Mr. Warner,
Friday night at the Fuji, 8:00The Fuji will form the setting
SEy.
6477 Evening,( BAy. 1390).
12:00.
Convention registration
for the reception that will follov/
Exclusive agent,
fee of 50c will cover this affair,
the ceremony at 7 p.m.
BOULTBEE, SWEET & CO. Ltd.
while for others wishing to at
115 Howe St.
SEy.6477.
tend, 35c is ail that it will cost
Wedding Bells
Mikado Anniversary
An
invitation
is
extended
WAY TO A MAN'S STOMACH
The ambition of every woman—a light, feathery cake
.
fairly melts in your mouth. Is your cake heavy, or full of h I
or do you happen to be blessed by those cakes that fall ^
when you look at them? Here are the secrets that will mak ^
success if you apply them in your next attempt.
’ a e or
Cream together ’A lb. butter and 1 Vn cups of sugar. Cream
together until the mixture is very, verv soft for the succA
cake will be mainly determined at this stage. The mixture sUldV"
the appearance of a well-combined hard sauce. Sugar is one 1
deciding factors in the rise and fall of a cake. The higher vou .L
your cake, the less sugar you should use.
'
' Wcn
Then beat three eggs as stiff as Possible and add them
v
mixture. Mix well. Now you are ready to add the dry ingredient d
the flour before measuring, using a good cake flour. Then sift toa'H*
3 cups of the flour, ’/2 tsp. salt, and 3 tsp. baking powder Add tC
ingredients to the egg mixture with % cup of milk, preferablv H
Mar is turning sour. For flavouring add 1 tsp. vanilla, or 1 3
lemon, orange, and vanilla extract is especially good.
Beat the batter well with a circular motion, and turn into a nlined with paper sprinkled with flour. Bake at 360 degrees FahrenheJ
When the cake is done, turn it upside down on a cake rack until cool
to
1 he Mikado Seinenkai will cele- everyone to join in the fun.
brale its 25th anniversary on Armistice Day, at the Fairview Japanese
Language School, A special cere- Co-Hostesses
Misses Aki and Chiyo Hyodo
mony will be held at 2:00 p.m. for
11
were
co-hostesses to thirty of their
the presentation of bronze medals
Kuji Choi) Suey.
for the six persons responsible for friends Thursday evening at the 10—Tail ku
the founding of the club: Messrs. spacious residence of Mr. and Mrs.
at
50c Men,
Satoru Tanaka, George Tanaka, D. Brown on Point Grey Road.
Shinjiro Nishikawa, Shinpatsu Nishi- Ganges Visitor
10-12
cG ra, Ya he i N i m i and Minato
On a visit to her friends in Van
Haraga.
couver is Miss Kazu ko Numajiri of
p.m.
. Refreshments
be served by Ganges. Miss Numajiri, Ganges Y 11—Mikado 25th
Conthe Fairview Joshi Shuyokai. All P.
" s.
~ representative at the recent{
WOMEN'S PART IN THE WORLD
members
are urged to attend at 2 B. C. Y.P.C.C., is staying at the 11-12—Mum Display, Fairview Bud/ *
I
I
dhist
Hall.
10
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
o'clock sharp.
We must admit that almost all leaders and geniuses in nearly every
home of Miss Miyo Ishiwata.
General Meeting of
The widely publicized Mikado
Band, Old Jap
field
are men. They lead the world in and out of crises, they make
e
Building. 2.0'1 p.j
concert will be held in the evening
spectacular discoveries and inventions, they produce the greatest works
Novel Meeting
1
Soccer League Roller Par tv
at 7:30.
of art. However the women are playing a quiet but important part in
Centre Gardens, 50c i.
The New Westminster Bukkyoai] unsusPecting world. They are exerting a civilizing influence bv
kai will be the scene of a novel 17-1S
Roller Parties
Movie
Hompa adding ingeniously little bits of ease and comfort.
Hall. 50n
children.
The spacious and luxurious Cen- meeting this coming Sunday after 1 S- J.S.C.
A woman journalist in New York has been patiently collecting
Fall
noon.
Ire Gardens Roller Bowl will again
19- Vancouver
documents and clippings about women that throw a new light upon
>ny Concert,
Nisei teachers from Hompa,
be the scene of two of the ever. . Kit- i
Orpheum Theatre, 3.00 p.m.
the activities of the so-called helpless sex.
popular skating parties. The first s,,ano
and
Fairview
Buddhist' 20—Badminton Club
Winter Gardens.
, For example it was a woman's idea to have special rooms for
sponsored by the Japanese Soccer Jr
eS in Vancouver, Marpole, |
Chiyoko Matsuda Recital. Jap
chiloren
in public libraries. It was another woman's idea to have schools
League will take place this Monday, ’ ‘.^oston and New Westminster!
anese Hall.
A O.T.S. “Movie Night”. Powell
serve hot lunches. One woman created a baby carriage with less bounce
November 13, at 7:30 pm The""
ake part by contributing
Another
woman imagined a more cheerful hospital and suggested paint- j
second, under the auspices of the^^165 tO the pr°9ram which will I
ing tne walls in colors and adding gay curtains.
Strathcona
Japanese
Badminton: ^ be diSCUSSed'
j Mrs. T. Nishizaki, secretary of j Royal City 3
Let the men claim the laurels for outstanding feats. The women
X>_r A to
j the Buddhist Sunday School Teach
3ie satisfied to know that nearly all the civilizing ideas were first con- I
ers' Federation, is in charge.
ceived
by themselves.
I
Stage Niovie Night
SCHOOL BAZAAR
Friday, Nov. 3, Minoru Yatabe
and Roy Kamino on behalf of the
Kitsilano Koyukai made a dona
tion of $10 to the Henry Hudson
School Bazaar. The presentation
REFRIGERATORS
323 Powell Street
SE ymour 412]
was announced by the principal,
W, F. Hardwick before a large
audience of citizens attending the
bazaar, and acknowledged with
deepest appreciation.
PREVENT
WINTER ILLS!
In the last issue, it was stated
that the donation was made by
the Kitsilano
Koenkai, which,
however, should have been the
Koyukai.
BUILD HEALTHY
bodies with
With a view to remedying the
depleted condition of its treas
ury in order to carry on its pro
gram of progressive activities,
the New Westminster Y.W.B.
A. is holding a Japanese movie
night this coming Saturday eve
ning, November 11, at the Bukkyokai at 7.
Movie goers will not be dis
appointed with the films that
are being offered. “Chuji Komoriuta” and “Gunkoku Namida
no Haha,” two poignant and
highly artistic productions, are
scheduled for the evening’s en
tertainment.
SVELTE SUEDE
Suede, suede, suede. In every shoe-store you enter there'll be
little else but suede. Everybody will be wearing it this winter. It's
so smart and attractive, but rather hard to keep in the best condi
tion. If you re lazy, but still crave smartness you'll get alligator
skin with a purse to match.
Shoes are well-fitted with elastic goring to make them snug.
Especially comfy are the new bulldog-toed pumps. Heels are definitely
closed. There are a few opn-toed slippers, but they are rather imprac
tical for winter. Featured on some footwear are buttons, four or six of
them to give the effect of spats. Therell be buttons on your gloves,
too, as much as ten to twenty sometimes.
essential For The Health
of Children and Adults
For the Purest
^itamin Products
1st General Meeting at Japanese School
im.ng as a pleasant surprise^ 7. a general meeting win be
* the announcement by Dick NV held in one of the rooms of the!
XX v ’ ™“:".tal,(i “4id Japanese Seitool building onj
Hums 0: y0llng N.seis will beiAlexander Street to find out the!
m^Ttur? 1,1 'anC°"Ver
interested in the forma-1
Air
1
1
H’HU Oi a. musical club.
iaS been able tOi
BI^ 'vho comes into Vanenlist the services ot Mr. Blair, Louver every ten days.
will be at:
a
al-jt he meeting to help organize
•ey.
a
399 Powell St ready formed an all-girl
band in jthings
Winnipeg.
i
Mr. Nishino stated to The
1 hi s co m in g Sun da v eveningi New Canadian that
even those
who do not yet posses any
musical instruments but who
1 wish to take up music are
.urged to turn out to the meeting.
। Later instruments can be pur[ chased through the club, thus
getting cheaper rates.
j He also declared that a-bout ten
IN LADIES WEAR
.have already notified him of their
interest in the band but he hopes
DESIGNED for niseis
together fifty or morel
It enough girls turn out. a
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
> girls’ band may bei
or med
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
e who wish to inquire into
top. T. Shimoiakahara
me
matter
may get in touch with
431 Granville St.
Hick Nishino at SOS Union Street
or by phone. Seymour $570.
।
LADIES’ HATS
।
Latest Fall Colors
Latest Fall Colors
Powell Drug Co.
Newest Styles
750
SPECIAL—SI.49
O
MODISTE FASHION SHOP
Chie and Oiarm
LADIES COATS
SPECIAL
Regular
0 Untrimmed
10.95—$12.75
$11.75
$18.95
# Fur-Trimmed
@
GIRLS’ COATS
,.$4.25
Fur-Trimmed—Special
Fur-1 rimmed—Reg. $8.95 and $9.50. NOV/ $715
AT
TRinity 5525
SHIBOYO’S
374 - 378 Powell St.
Page 5
iust
for
THE NEW CANADIAN
NOVEMBER 10, 1939
OB Visitors Find Borstal Home Symphony Head
i
ini
I The New Haven training school on Marine Drive near
^v Westminster and formerly known as the "Borstal
he/' is a remarkable institution. I had heard quite a
habout it on a number of occasions but just last Satur[qtwas that I had my first opportunity to judge it for
Nelf at first hand.
J(fl Members
-V?
ch lie .
mi
WI SECRACKER
can make any man do what 1 want him to.
you and mould you into any shape just like a lump of el 1 )’Mark: Ah. that's where you're mistaken. You can’t mould me
because I'm not clay. I'm dirt!
Niseis Invited To
Popeye's mascot found himself in a ticklish sit uni ion at roller
skating when he rushed into the ladies’ rest room by mistake. Jeep s
tried a few members I its kind in Canada. Its inmates Join Jun'T Symphony; 'still trying to live down the embarrassing blunder.
>r
r.S.. Mr. T. Yasunaka,! are young men who, although | Miss Isl
tony
tida, Mr. K. Momose | they have trespassed against ivenor for the Vancouver JCCL.
Y.
Those Kins
n getting their
Kondo, who went out; the law, are not yet hardened Swishes to inform members that and building up their bones and muscle. Glamour
Mr
lad, George, ihev
> to offer some enter-j criminals The school aims to
sa
v.
is received the foliowin
always has his daily quart of milk for lunch, and when there s
•ament for the inmates.
assist these youths to start out letter tom Mr. L. S. Thoma;
no cow juice to be had he worries about it till he makes up for
3 ire
entertainment
with a new lease on life after president of the Society
; omission by having two bottles the next day
work thmc
. Sift
their
release
from
the
school
con
i
Goozy.
but
don't
forgot
the
spinach.
Program for the evening
ether Led of community singing un
*
$
*
Accordingly, the boys lead well-ipear Miss■ Ishiwata:
these lev die charge of Mr. Yasunaka, ■ regulated and comfortable lives!
ABSENT-MINDED ANTICS
milk Lino solos by Chizuko Uchida'and are taught useful occupations!,
;
She awoke with her head in the stars, living over
fcd a couple of lovely vocal num- such as farming and carpenter-!?
' ?eht
U?Rerhe ll reN thrilling moment of a thrilling dream. In a daze she at hi red up
T-q lw Kathleen Shimotakahara ing during their stav at the home!??
3°u uiiit y comeyjoi iter library books and hurried out. Still livin in the clouds sho
kompanied
by
her
sister.
Yurito
help
them
obtain
jobs
afteriT
Ue
deep aPPrecuition I walked straight into a car and broke her glasses. Nothing daunted
pan
L
at
the
Piano.
A
group
of
scenic
they
leave
the
institution
",
™
r
d
T'
w
™' "’f
re- j
iheit.
she continued on her enraptured way. Finally arriving at her
K on Japanese cities and; A ta that boasts of a
destination, she was tugging and pulling at a stubbon door when
ravel piciures taken by Mr. Yasu- breed ot pigs. cons and chickens. I^n^i.„ in .h'„ s„fiflv.>
I a man tapped her on the 'shoulder and said. "'Too bad, lassie, bin
hi rounded out the entertain- COZY cottages- designed and con-1
‘
j the library's closed on Sundays!" Now Harumi.
these
dollar
annual
member-!
iStructed
by
the
young
men
them
nt. Mr. Nishiyama was projecvery
you
aware. I
selves indicate but a. few of the --^H tickets
Don’t be surprised, girls, if you see a row of purple flames
nake
entitle the members to attendance ;
:useful things taught them.
I
The
New
Haven
Training
orks
strung along Kingsway Friday night. It'll just be that indomiti Just to take a look at the yaungr0 a" pre-auditions and also final'
[School, founded not quite two
t in
able "Purple Seven” trying to thumb a ride to Tetra Hall.
[years ago. is the only one of ।men—mostly in their early 'twemirehearsal at the Orpheum The-j
hu
jties—and lone cannot help but|atre- The pre-auditions are usu-j
* * *
Teel the wonderful work that the!a1^ advertised in the newspapers!
BEGINNER'S LUCK
! home is accomplishing. Finer and the final rehearsalstake place
Golf clubs are an expensive investment, according to YY. He
'specimens of hardy and healthy 8:30 to 11:00 a.m. on the Satur- was so delighted with his new ’set of clubs that he decided to take
preceding the Sunday con■youth and clean livin would be
time out to improve his form. Putting everything he had into it.
Books
and
Stationery
cert.
hard to find.
I Vt
he swung. The club got caught. Rr-r-rip went his brand new jacket,
May we express our wish that bang went the club into two pieces, one piece flying right through
Everything is conducted to
SEYMOUR 4230
I bring about the normal develop we may h e the opportunity of a shop window’! Resulting expenses add up to one big headache.
ice.
347 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C
ment of the youths that when welcoming additional members By the way you’ll see him at the Mikado concert rehearsing for Ins
ntI
the time for their departure throughout the season?
future role, in life.
arrives, they may again take
Thanking you personally for
ie
i their places in society without your interest and- co-operation.
?nI the stigma of a prison term
YOSHINO
Yours very sincerely.
Fountain
service
i searing their minds and mem
(Signed)
L. C. THOMAS.
ories.
President.
SEY. O
220 MAIN STREET
SOCIAL CONTACT
Frequently social workers or Niseis interested in the work
{
362 ALEXANDER ST.
J ■church
groups pay a visit to the of the Junior Symphony Social\ j
j
PHONE TRI- 0723
5 institution
to provide entertain- are cordially invited to ,10111
ment of various sorts for the Those who wish to take part in |
young men. Meetings are Con the Junior Orchestra are asked to I
ducted in a very friendly atmos- submit their name, address, phone!
Highland 6194
Siphere. The value of the work number, age (if under twenty).!
Optometrist
| j carried on by these groups in the instrument they play, their I
k
i making life easier for the young experience in concerts or recitals |
of
men can scarcely be over-esti- if any. and the name of their in-'
ill Powell St
Sey. 1185
mated.
structors. A monthly membership
The record of those who have* 'fee of 50 cents is charged. Fur-!
already “graduated’ from the the information may be obtained!
Complete Services
s i New Haven Training School is from Miyo Ishiwata.
From $60.00
11 one- that any similar institution.
Ijmay well be proud of. Practically
742 E. Hastings St.
CONCERT POSTPONED!
I all of them are now gratefully
pursuing happy normal lives.
Owing to the illness of Al lard
ii i’TwiiTmimmiiMiiw
ri n. jr. „
de Ridder, conductor of the
Vancouver Symphony Orches
tra, the concert scheduled for
i
Nov. 12 has been postponed to
Rose Miyasak
Nov. 19.
New Pier Cafe
HAJIME SUZUKI
Home Funeral
Chapel
Kayser
Palomar Beauty Shop
Permanent Waves & all Branches of
Beauty Culture done in the 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 r L Hastings St.
lijjlji 11 HUMIIIIMI1IIIM1IW
Patent Medicine
Remedies, Cosmetics,
Stationery, Sundries.
TAKAHARA CO. Ltd
Corner Main & Powell
Vancouver, B. C
IN
Mum Display At
Fairv’w Bukkyo Hail
Flower lovers will again be able
to witness a beautiful display of
chrysanthemums at the Fairview
Buddhist Hall, 715 W. 7th Avenue,
on Saturday and Sunday. Novemj her 11 and 12.
With more than 250 entries-, thisi
j
display is expected to be one of!
the largest of the year and will!
be sponsored’ jointly by the Kokonyekai and the Eriakuai.
j
Eriakukai. like the Kokonyekaid
is an organization made up ofi
flower lovers who are interested i
in the growing and the art ofi
flower arrangements.
I
The judges, composed of five:
Japanese, will award the cup I
donated by the Kokonyekai to I
the most perfect Yellow Turner!
bloom entered.
j
The hall will be open from 101
a.m. until 10 p.m.
I
Glowing Fall Colors
Gloworm
Verve
Suave
Enchanting
KAYSUEBE GROVES
In Black, Navy, Harvest Wine, Brown, Red Henna,
Marine Green
MAIK AWA
369
POWELL
STREET
VANCOUVER. B. C.
for
THE NEW CANADIAN
NOVEMBER 10, 1939
OB Visitors Find Borstal Home Symphony Head
i
ini
I The New Haven training school on Marine Drive near
^v Westminster and formerly known as the "Borstal
he/' is a remarkable institution. I had heard quite a
habout it on a number of occasions but just last Satur[qtwas that I had my first opportunity to judge it for
Nelf at first hand.
J(fl Members
-V?
ch lie .
mi
WI SECRACKER
can make any man do what 1 want him to.
you and mould you into any shape just like a lump of el 1 )’Mark: Ah. that's where you're mistaken. You can’t mould me
because I'm not clay. I'm dirt!
Niseis Invited To
Popeye's mascot found himself in a ticklish sit uni ion at roller
skating when he rushed into the ladies’ rest room by mistake. Jeep s
tried a few members I its kind in Canada. Its inmates Join Jun'T Symphony; 'still trying to live down the embarrassing blunder.
>r
r.S.. Mr. T. Yasunaka,! are young men who, although | Miss Isl
tony
tida, Mr. K. Momose | they have trespassed against ivenor for the Vancouver JCCL.
Y.
Those Kins
n getting their
Kondo, who went out; the law, are not yet hardened Swishes to inform members that and building up their bones and muscle. Glamour
Mr
lad, George, ihev
> to offer some enter-j criminals The school aims to
sa
v.
is received the foliowin
always has his daily quart of milk for lunch, and when there s
•ament for the inmates.
assist these youths to start out letter tom Mr. L. S. Thoma;
no cow juice to be had he worries about it till he makes up for
3 ire
entertainment
with a new lease on life after president of the Society
; omission by having two bottles the next day
work thmc
. Sift
their
release
from
the
school
con
i
Goozy.
but
don't
forgot
the
spinach.
Program for the evening
ether Led of community singing un
*
$
*
Accordingly, the boys lead well-ipear Miss■ Ishiwata:
these lev die charge of Mr. Yasunaka, ■ regulated and comfortable lives!
ABSENT-MINDED ANTICS
milk Lino solos by Chizuko Uchida'and are taught useful occupations!,
;
She awoke with her head in the stars, living over
fcd a couple of lovely vocal num- such as farming and carpenter-!?
' ?eht
U?Rerhe ll reN thrilling moment of a thrilling dream. In a daze she at hi red up
T-q lw Kathleen Shimotakahara ing during their stav at the home!??
3°u uiiit y comeyjoi iter library books and hurried out. Still livin in the clouds sho
kompanied
by
her
sister.
Yurito
help
them
obtain
jobs
afteriT
Ue
deep aPPrecuition I walked straight into a car and broke her glasses. Nothing daunted
pan
L
at
the
Piano.
A
group
of
scenic
they
leave
the
institution
",
™
r
d
T'
w
™' "’f
re- j
iheit.
she continued on her enraptured way. Finally arriving at her
K on Japanese cities and; A ta that boasts of a
destination, she was tugging and pulling at a stubbon door when
ravel piciures taken by Mr. Yasu- breed ot pigs. cons and chickens. I^n^i.„ in .h'„ s„fiflv.>
I a man tapped her on the 'shoulder and said. "'Too bad, lassie, bin
hi rounded out the entertain- COZY cottages- designed and con-1
‘
j the library's closed on Sundays!" Now Harumi.
these
dollar
annual
member-!
iStructed
by
the
young
men
them
nt. Mr. Nishiyama was projecvery
you
aware. I
selves indicate but a. few of the --^H tickets
Don’t be surprised, girls, if you see a row of purple flames
nake
entitle the members to attendance ;
:useful things taught them.
I
The
New
Haven
Training
orks
strung along Kingsway Friday night. It'll just be that indomiti Just to take a look at the yaungr0 a" pre-auditions and also final'
[School, founded not quite two
t in
able "Purple Seven” trying to thumb a ride to Tetra Hall.
[years ago. is the only one of ।men—mostly in their early 'twemirehearsal at the Orpheum The-j
hu
jties—and lone cannot help but|atre- The pre-auditions are usu-j
* * *
Teel the wonderful work that the!a1^ advertised in the newspapers!
BEGINNER'S LUCK
! home is accomplishing. Finer and the final rehearsalstake place
Golf clubs are an expensive investment, according to YY. He
'specimens of hardy and healthy 8:30 to 11:00 a.m. on the Satur- was so delighted with his new ’set of clubs that he decided to take
preceding the Sunday con■youth and clean livin would be
time out to improve his form. Putting everything he had into it.
Books
and
Stationery
cert.
hard to find.
I Vt
he swung. The club got caught. Rr-r-rip went his brand new jacket,
May we express our wish that bang went the club into two pieces, one piece flying right through
Everything is conducted to
SEYMOUR 4230
I bring about the normal develop we may h e the opportunity of a shop window’! Resulting expenses add up to one big headache.
ice.
347 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C
ment of the youths that when welcoming additional members By the way you’ll see him at the Mikado concert rehearsing for Ins
ntI
the time for their departure throughout the season?
future role, in life.
arrives, they may again take
Thanking you personally for
ie
i their places in society without your interest and- co-operation.
?nI the stigma of a prison term
YOSHINO
Yours very sincerely.
Fountain
service
i searing their minds and mem
(Signed)
L. C. THOMAS.
ories.
President.
SEY. O
220 MAIN STREET
SOCIAL CONTACT
Frequently social workers or Niseis interested in the work
{
362 ALEXANDER ST.
J ■church
groups pay a visit to the of the Junior Symphony Social\ j
j
PHONE TRI- 0723
5 institution
to provide entertain- are cordially invited to ,10111
ment of various sorts for the Those who wish to take part in |
young men. Meetings are Con the Junior Orchestra are asked to I
ducted in a very friendly atmos- submit their name, address, phone!
Highland 6194
Siphere. The value of the work number, age (if under twenty).!
Optometrist
| j carried on by these groups in the instrument they play, their I
k
i making life easier for the young experience in concerts or recitals |
of
men can scarcely be over-esti- if any. and the name of their in-'
ill Powell St
Sey. 1185
mated.
structors. A monthly membership
The record of those who have* 'fee of 50 cents is charged. Fur-!
already “graduated’ from the the information may be obtained!
Complete Services
s i New Haven Training School is from Miyo Ishiwata.
From $60.00
11 one- that any similar institution.
Ijmay well be proud of. Practically
742 E. Hastings St.
CONCERT POSTPONED!
I all of them are now gratefully
pursuing happy normal lives.
Owing to the illness of Al lard
ii i’TwiiTmimmiiMiiw
ri n. jr. „
de Ridder, conductor of the
Vancouver Symphony Orches
tra, the concert scheduled for
i
Nov. 12 has been postponed to
Rose Miyasak
Nov. 19.
New Pier Cafe
HAJIME SUZUKI
Home Funeral
Chapel
Kayser
Palomar Beauty Shop
Permanent Waves & all Branches of
Beauty Culture done in the 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 r L Hastings St.
lijjlji 11 HUMIIIIMI1IIIM1IW
Patent Medicine
Remedies, Cosmetics,
Stationery, Sundries.
TAKAHARA CO. Ltd
Corner Main & Powell
Vancouver, B. C
IN
Mum Display At
Fairv’w Bukkyo Hail
Flower lovers will again be able
to witness a beautiful display of
chrysanthemums at the Fairview
Buddhist Hall, 715 W. 7th Avenue,
on Saturday and Sunday. Novemj her 11 and 12.
With more than 250 entries-, thisi
j
display is expected to be one of!
the largest of the year and will!
be sponsored’ jointly by the Kokonyekai and the Eriakuai.
j
Eriakukai. like the Kokonyekaid
is an organization made up ofi
flower lovers who are interested i
in the growing and the art ofi
flower arrangements.
I
The judges, composed of five:
Japanese, will award the cup I
donated by the Kokonyekai to I
the most perfect Yellow Turner!
bloom entered.
j
The hall will be open from 101
a.m. until 10 p.m.
I
Glowing Fall Colors
Gloworm
Verve
Suave
Enchanting
KAYSUEBE GROVES
In Black, Navy, Harvest Wine, Brown, Red Henna,
Marine Green
MAIK AWA
369
POWELL
STREET
VANCOUVER. B. C.
Page 6
10
4 it
4S:
Ei
THE
NEW CANADIAN
novembe
tvs
4
s
Pdnce Rupert Patter-
Ganges Grana
scellanea
Kmanma Bits
1 Rainy City Clf
By A. GLEANER
TELLEM
By CRUSHER
L
’
Friday, October 27.
4me local chap;
is sponsoring
thr, members of । he (
-ason is hereLp.n.M 0 ^'’^
Japanese move oonT^. The
reason with a big bang.
a 11
• TU'd at i he home of Rev. (’. H
T"'’ T'”S year
teamsi O?
*
kr funds f./r the treasury
Sim?(' di,. ch-mions an opening : Boplmm for
their regular monih- Tick sales an? being handled by ,’ iax e. be®n formed in the com-: Nisei is The
puny has born hold hi .
:Jy meetin
Confirmation is. ex JttMibera who expect t
nUUU^'
kfls been some yeaiYim G
cent opening-orI”1' I'KUh anniversary of (he.Peeled
t'>
take
Place
romenme
iMi
e^^^
‘
"
since
basketball
temms
haveT^^^
A1'(»A,P.b
founding or Hie club. N< v mem-(March.
mt or Studying is yel. Two delegates were appointed Jv'med 8? that “ ^ ^^
that! ago" no dX^”'' '®§ “A?
hers wore gnosis of the ‘•veiling, 'i'1 si ore•d for
until verv >X fep# Bew^
eo-v>: attend Um National Coiw',""’ «>"W season will be
was emcee for i J* hyl os. The next »wH-be nna
is to
the occasion and
bom Katsumi Fukami am!
"
-4.
Come
on.
members.
ml by K. Nishio and R. Kihara 0Iie and all. bend
0 "Hh observer Tak Hayashi n o
muniiv room"
’
will be 'here to represent Mis- °n Surdity night there was a Inomiu c “M
I kin ci ng was the big item on the (fort to get out to your
sion.
it.
; Hallowe’en Dance which P*ople|Uonally ’ „7XLV^ *
coaming’s program.
* * *
, .om both the Beach and theMineiin the introduction eih result
j/,05!’1 K’shimoto, visitor from' Sunday, October
Best wishes from the com attended. Johnny and Boy werej‘of this te
gave a brief ml-iH.w. (Ar Hd am • ; - With
venture.
munity
to Keiko Inouye our ! a^ dressed up readv to
hut
>»S. cougraliilalmg (he .memJibe chHsuming „f Johnofficiating.
M
An °ld disused
dors on (l,„ memorabh- ..cclsi„n ; rir1..,„„nt]1.„ld ”.," ,
„
O^riS rcX‘h* Na‘ f°na 1 I
T” bad' after long hours of
en*
Oratorical Contest
“
"divided
■'nd expressing his hopes for dwIMrs. Philip Murakam i,, , ,
“
attention,
”
is
now
iellows, I hope you get more en•“•>'re mwss oflho assocta^^
st. m^s f,
,0"! 1’lacej
a u very'
height, cheerful and
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ikebuchi left couragement next time.
for those wishing to f
Bimqm'.s to th,' Hall Commii J PutciiIs were Mrs. v '
" S“‘l
* * *
C.
Best
and
i°
r
a
little relaxation.
*o enjoy a
visit
to
Japan
on
Nov.
2
J
We tor the beautiful decorations L1 r- Peter MuralKami.
Fine Feathers
They are well-known and Ion
put up tor the social.
i
*
Another step toward:
the youngu salesmanjhiid
established
iresMente of Mission I i notice
i
n
closer undpvQfonrjj s a better
Another Nisei joined the ranks’ Do tell . . . Everyone is anxious
often a«M
taken UeT
part in
’ ,”, ^X^«
"Miss - us and have
community
>
"'* between
(M those leaving Prince Rupert Jh) meet the <d-ndte
’
taken.
, ot dressing
*
This lime it was Duncan t hat Hauler.” so.
s-™
x^L?"^
WbM
A™
claimed Shigeo Hamasaki.
(duction. V.O.?
K
n
*
*
Boy, cail J Sa
be ying:
“ig a grand time taking } . our J{)
nnvho
?
J
°
hnny
When
h
e
goes
lowship Tea
Ro shows every week.
-ert ALZ^r^ Vs
«e
o back T.K.
At the monthly devotional !
the Haney rink Snhr'n, .
D 0 wlth F>ank m
Mag?
’ h° fal 1,0 s"’«V«'itli bis checked Macl
and fellowship tea of the Nip- (
SCI. and white the bread, please?
H
Blondel Banner
pon Young People’s Associa- ’
■ coat.
.’86
tion on Sunday afternoon Oct. (
( r i
•
about a New
j
i
1
haven
t
seen
the
selection
Joe
lows
p
s
fiance,
u
Roland
Kudo
and
Harpo
HatBy
CHIUZO
ADACHI
26 at the St. Andrew’s Angli- i
but I do know this S
™
can Japanese Mission, Miss
After many weeks of just cold ir.r Tthe nrst stu^a team
SSiOn HiSh School Ch
1 ^ turther than the use for - • are you going ;n
Elsie Heaps, one of the deleg- deck operations, the Vanisle Log- 21 v.1
’Partners?) . . . th •
ates to the Hollywood Bowl ger resumed lull blast activity basketball tossers. They are ln- !a hll?! ny“S bOth a sult and .When’s the next
2 “yo-Mio-ku''?...
"
erested in forming a Japanese .a topcoat. He must have tucked H.S.:
MRA C o n f e i e n c e this summer,
30.
a
’ Wllat are y°u ^ii”
team and would like to
On October
spoke on her experiences. Pres
' 01,
SDecial oc°asion. to do about it?
' ‘"
Kingston. from Vancouver squads hear
wh0
iwt
v
“
L
e
”
d0
y
™
expsc
t
to
gkipppr
of
the
salvaged
E(I
,
la
B
„
ident Setsuo Kuwabara occupied
wish exhibition games.
the chair.
(■ hot a big bear nearby.
*
*
Members of the
Celtic Clippings
V.B.A. atien interviewed concerning
It- .
Hallowe'en night was
iS
week-end, Harrv went
tended Hie Religion1 Education JN n°W"’orthy feat versus the
rather quietly
By M. N. C. PATOR
Council
at the
Paihedral recently
mom or Hallowe’en Howler
"-ays and means of disposing Dm ^^s
A po-stponed Hallowe' en party
Anyway
staged
by the Kvnroi
Mr. Rain Again!
carcass caused (he worry? but
and M.?
&
thw«’When he stepped off the his
boatface though
T>U' great delug
on
"(hen complimented upon his suc- --------------------slow to get under way.
Monday.
turned out to be a great success.
All through October rain has been
k’11'
110 fair!y Gained
The guests headed, by Mr.
Dus the pat-pat on the roofs '
b urwd out: "Chiu, von may! THE EDGER OK
Honda,
Onlv
him. hide ami mi.- Wh 'h
really started the ball
hours of sunshine! .1ham
eoats. rubbers. galoshes and j Alter skinning the creature, we I
In fact, they were thwnole sh0w at the start Ljta. fli|
Edgings From Englewood
ha common sighlson thel
Ms gourd and plentiful
Kikuye Oseki’s committee of girls
(
(Jie latter to be used for med-1 Now is o^thTEY^
- -'uvenor ^L011 many n°vel games Yit
Pymnl purposes and the We Reason
orations
Conyenor
started waves of uncontrollable
Pitched
i la
use to adorn our trophy
I room.
1 •' I nctiritie
laughter rippling among the
participants.
Shaeffer Pen Agents
The guest of honor was the
i Hallowe’en Hullabaloo . . .
Speech! Speech!
?st Japanese Recordings j^Mpi’CSS t/'Ofe An evening devoted to the nr a c Bi^rvV?6 Spirit Of HaI^e’en. c<ub’s new advisor, Mr. Wata
the MMA indulged in a social, nabe, who spoke on the ‘'Need
fee of speech-making g
was
held
October
29 ;
for Unity.”
ity^IZ
331 Powell St
October 22. A surprising
Amidst
the
brightly
328 ROWEL ST.,
(of members stood^rand^p^e C01°red oran^ and black
ki the absence of T. Kano.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
k decora
te.
Kaz and Moto Yoshihara acted as
( W talks showed a wide ^y^un^
Seymour 0853
while Secretary Mils
J Of topics ranging from Hove"
under Way with refreshments IS?
UMlnis of the faUing-in-love f(2!La,er the.program continued with dem F ®,n®!bhitUn« foc■ PresiI mg) to "vulcanized rubber" MitslmjTT’'M''S'Oal rentM
Oseki, made the . opening
| Honda and "Juicy" Asano had J .
by each “^ The
"” social
’ ’'
I doubled up with laughter during?
8 S“cess th°ugh there 'wasp
one complaint . . . no girls were{
REAL CHINESE DISHES
BY HELPING
present. Three cheers for “Six”!
SERVED AT
Fujiki for his work in
Paid} Parade
arranging
j rhe party.
the new CANADIAN
By COSSY ASADA
Mr.
-bernv1’ Ttlyma "( D"n<‘™ "'ill
Hallowe’en pranks w.
ICI1;
PRESENT YOUR CASE
weren't
■--1101(1.1 open a eamp for the jm. confined only to Vancouver.
252 POWELL ST.
Sing
men
at
SEY. 3517 ■ 5774
Hill 60 at;
See "ENGLEWOOD," Page 7.
TO CANADIAN SOCIETY
( Paldi.
Bl®dlTg|COI®iEU
Owned and Published by Niseis
(Hallowe’en Hoodoo
! A quiet Hallowe'en night wa s
i experienced ar. Paid! with only
j groups of youngsters in n
(and costumes coming around fori
ft
•Dt usual, hand-outs. No serious I
The New Canadian,
i
Was
and everyone (
396 Powell St, Vancouver, B. C.
have enjoyed himself (
with good. clean fun.
■
By HIROSHI HAMASAKI
The Social Swirl
gt;
~ >..v&S K
.
Nimi Shokai
SON PEKIN
Ki
For Niseis!
I.
'I1
Please enter the follox
""S subscription to The New Caudi,,
4
4
Who was the yuung couple that
C°UnHng ties ^ HHincan i
We ^pe thei
lpr rays provided aa
1?^
for the two at I
phe black bridge" on the river.i
Address
5
Signed;
LL 25c P" ”»"’!■. uno ye„ S2.5O.
(A
for: i Putt«Hngs
T
Name
'?
i
print your-
event huming on Saturday morn-i
a-!. »«t came home early when!
Jit met up with the big bad bear?!
Taiyo Printing Co
230 Alexander St.
Phone TRi. 1076
SIISSIIMSSIM
4 it
4S:
Ei
THE
NEW CANADIAN
novembe
tvs
4
s
Pdnce Rupert Patter-
Ganges Grana
scellanea
Kmanma Bits
1 Rainy City Clf
By A. GLEANER
TELLEM
By CRUSHER
L
’
Friday, October 27.
4me local chap;
is sponsoring
thr, members of । he (
-ason is hereLp.n.M 0 ^'’^
Japanese move oonT^. The
reason with a big bang.
a 11
• TU'd at i he home of Rev. (’. H
T"'’ T'”S year
teamsi O?
*
kr funds f./r the treasury
Sim?(' di,. ch-mions an opening : Boplmm for
their regular monih- Tick sales an? being handled by ,’ iax e. be®n formed in the com-: Nisei is The
puny has born hold hi .
:Jy meetin
Confirmation is. ex JttMibera who expect t
nUUU^'
kfls been some yeaiYim G
cent opening-orI”1' I'KUh anniversary of (he.Peeled
t'>
take
Place
romenme
iMi
e^^^
‘
"
since
basketball
temms
haveT^^^
A1'(»A,P.b
founding or Hie club. N< v mem-(March.
mt or Studying is yel. Two delegates were appointed Jv'med 8? that “ ^ ^^
that! ago" no dX^”'' '®§ “A?
hers wore gnosis of the ‘•veiling, 'i'1 si ore•d for
until verv >X fep# Bew^
eo-v>: attend Um National Coiw',""’ «>"W season will be
was emcee for i J* hyl os. The next »wH-be nna
is to
the occasion and
bom Katsumi Fukami am!
"
-4.
Come
on.
members.
ml by K. Nishio and R. Kihara 0Iie and all. bend
0 "Hh observer Tak Hayashi n o
muniiv room"
’
will be 'here to represent Mis- °n Surdity night there was a Inomiu c “M
I kin ci ng was the big item on the (fort to get out to your
sion.
it.
; Hallowe’en Dance which P*ople|Uonally ’ „7XLV^ *
coaming’s program.
* * *
, .om both the Beach and theMineiin the introduction eih result
j/,05!’1 K’shimoto, visitor from' Sunday, October
Best wishes from the com attended. Johnny and Boy werej‘of this te
gave a brief ml-iH.w. (Ar Hd am • ; - With
venture.
munity
to Keiko Inouye our ! a^ dressed up readv to
hut
>»S. cougraliilalmg (he .memJibe chHsuming „f Johnofficiating.
M
An °ld disused
dors on (l,„ memorabh- ..cclsi„n ; rir1..,„„nt]1.„ld ”.," ,
„
O^riS rcX‘h* Na‘ f°na 1 I
T” bad' after long hours of
en*
Oratorical Contest
“
"divided
■'nd expressing his hopes for dwIMrs. Philip Murakam i,, , ,
“
attention,
”
is
now
iellows, I hope you get more en•“•>'re mwss oflho assocta^^
st. m^s f,
,0"! 1’lacej
a u very'
height, cheerful and
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ikebuchi left couragement next time.
for those wishing to f
Bimqm'.s to th,' Hall Commii J PutciiIs were Mrs. v '
" S“‘l
* * *
C.
Best
and
i°
r
a
little relaxation.
*o enjoy a
visit
to
Japan
on
Nov.
2
J
We tor the beautiful decorations L1 r- Peter MuralKami.
Fine Feathers
They are well-known and Ion
put up tor the social.
i
*
Another step toward:
the youngu salesmanjhiid
established
iresMente of Mission I i notice
i
n
closer undpvQfonrjj s a better
Another Nisei joined the ranks’ Do tell . . . Everyone is anxious
often a«M
taken UeT
part in
’ ,”, ^X^«
"Miss - us and have
community
>
"'* between
(M those leaving Prince Rupert Jh) meet the <d-ndte
’
taken.
, ot dressing
*
This lime it was Duncan t hat Hauler.” so.
s-™
x^L?"^
WbM
A™
claimed Shigeo Hamasaki.
(duction. V.O.?
K
n
*
*
Boy, cail J Sa
be ying:
“ig a grand time taking } . our J{)
nnvho
?
J
°
hnny
When
h
e
goes
lowship Tea
Ro shows every week.
-ert ALZ^r^ Vs
«e
o back T.K.
At the monthly devotional !
the Haney rink Snhr'n, .
D 0 wlth F>ank m
Mag?
’ h° fal 1,0 s"’«V«'itli bis checked Macl
and fellowship tea of the Nip- (
SCI. and white the bread, please?
H
Blondel Banner
pon Young People’s Associa- ’
■ coat.
.’86
tion on Sunday afternoon Oct. (
( r i
•
about a New
j
i
1
haven
t
seen
the
selection
Joe
lows
p
s
fiance,
u
Roland
Kudo
and
Harpo
HatBy
CHIUZO
ADACHI
26 at the St. Andrew’s Angli- i
but I do know this S
™
can Japanese Mission, Miss
After many weeks of just cold ir.r Tthe nrst stu^a team
SSiOn HiSh School Ch
1 ^ turther than the use for - • are you going ;n
Elsie Heaps, one of the deleg- deck operations, the Vanisle Log- 21 v.1
’Partners?) . . . th •
ates to the Hollywood Bowl ger resumed lull blast activity basketball tossers. They are ln- !a hll?! ny“S bOth a sult and .When’s the next
2 “yo-Mio-ku''?...
"
erested in forming a Japanese .a topcoat. He must have tucked H.S.:
MRA C o n f e i e n c e this summer,
30.
a
’ Wllat are y°u ^ii”
team and would like to
On October
spoke on her experiences. Pres
' 01,
SDecial oc°asion. to do about it?
' ‘"
Kingston. from Vancouver squads hear
wh0
iwt
v
“
L
e
”
d0
y
™
expsc
t
to
gkipppr
of
the
salvaged
E(I
,
la
B
„
ident Setsuo Kuwabara occupied
wish exhibition games.
the chair.
(■ hot a big bear nearby.
*
*
Members of the
Celtic Clippings
V.B.A. atien interviewed concerning
It- .
Hallowe'en night was
iS
week-end, Harrv went
tended Hie Religion1 Education JN n°W"’orthy feat versus the
rather quietly
By M. N. C. PATOR
Council
at the
Paihedral recently
mom or Hallowe’en Howler
"-ays and means of disposing Dm ^^s
A po-stponed Hallowe' en party
Anyway
staged
by the Kvnroi
Mr. Rain Again!
carcass caused (he worry? but
and M.?
&
thw«’When he stepped off the his
boatface though
T>U' great delug
on
"(hen complimented upon his suc- --------------------slow to get under way.
Monday.
turned out to be a great success.
All through October rain has been
k’11'
110 fair!y Gained
The guests headed, by Mr.
Dus the pat-pat on the roofs '
b urwd out: "Chiu, von may! THE EDGER OK
Honda,
Onlv
him. hide ami mi.- Wh 'h
really started the ball
hours of sunshine! .1ham
eoats. rubbers. galoshes and j Alter skinning the creature, we I
In fact, they were thwnole sh0w at the start Ljta. fli|
Edgings From Englewood
ha common sighlson thel
Ms gourd and plentiful
Kikuye Oseki’s committee of girls
(
(Jie latter to be used for med-1 Now is o^thTEY^
- -'uvenor ^L011 many n°vel games Yit
Pymnl purposes and the We Reason
orations
Conyenor
started waves of uncontrollable
Pitched
i la
use to adorn our trophy
I room.
1 •' I nctiritie
laughter rippling among the
participants.
Shaeffer Pen Agents
The guest of honor was the
i Hallowe’en Hullabaloo . . .
Speech! Speech!
?st Japanese Recordings j^Mpi’CSS t/'Ofe An evening devoted to the nr a c Bi^rvV?6 Spirit Of HaI^e’en. c<ub’s new advisor, Mr. Wata
the MMA indulged in a social, nabe, who spoke on the ‘'Need
fee of speech-making g
was
held
October
29 ;
for Unity.”
ity^IZ
331 Powell St
October 22. A surprising
Amidst
the
brightly
328 ROWEL ST.,
(of members stood^rand^p^e C01°red oran^ and black
ki the absence of T. Kano.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
k decora
te.
Kaz and Moto Yoshihara acted as
( W talks showed a wide ^y^un^
Seymour 0853
while Secretary Mils
J Of topics ranging from Hove"
under Way with refreshments IS?
UMlnis of the faUing-in-love f(2!La,er the.program continued with dem F ®,n®!bhitUn« foc■ PresiI mg) to "vulcanized rubber" MitslmjTT’'M''S'Oal rentM
Oseki, made the . opening
| Honda and "Juicy" Asano had J .
by each “^ The
"” social
’ ’'
I doubled up with laughter during?
8 S“cess th°ugh there 'wasp
one complaint . . . no girls were{
REAL CHINESE DISHES
BY HELPING
present. Three cheers for “Six”!
SERVED AT
Fujiki for his work in
Paid} Parade
arranging
j rhe party.
the new CANADIAN
By COSSY ASADA
Mr.
-bernv1’ Ttlyma "( D"n<‘™ "'ill
Hallowe’en pranks w.
ICI1;
PRESENT YOUR CASE
weren't
■--1101(1.1 open a eamp for the jm. confined only to Vancouver.
252 POWELL ST.
Sing
men
at
SEY. 3517 ■ 5774
Hill 60 at;
See "ENGLEWOOD," Page 7.
TO CANADIAN SOCIETY
( Paldi.
Bl®dlTg|COI®iEU
Owned and Published by Niseis
(Hallowe’en Hoodoo
! A quiet Hallowe'en night wa s
i experienced ar. Paid! with only
j groups of youngsters in n
(and costumes coming around fori
ft
•Dt usual, hand-outs. No serious I
The New Canadian,
i
Was
and everyone (
396 Powell St, Vancouver, B. C.
have enjoyed himself (
with good. clean fun.
■
By HIROSHI HAMASAKI
The Social Swirl
gt;
~ >..v&S K
.
Nimi Shokai
SON PEKIN
Ki
For Niseis!
I.
'I1
Please enter the follox
""S subscription to The New Caudi,,
4
4
Who was the yuung couple that
C°UnHng ties ^ HHincan i
We ^pe thei
lpr rays provided aa
1?^
for the two at I
phe black bridge" on the river.i
Address
5
Signed;
LL 25c P" ”»"’!■. uno ye„ S2.5O.
(A
for: i Putt«Hngs
T
Name
'?
i
print your-
event huming on Saturday morn-i
a-!. »«t came home early when!
Jit met up with the big bad bear?!
Taiyo Printing Co
230 Alexander St.
Phone TRi. 1076
SIISSIIMSSIM
Page 7
NOVEMBER 10, 1939
THE NEW CANADIAN
C'JJs anc
Ernie's Swamp East Enders
cLur de tune.
“Importance of Living
Ace-Sniperf Toru Togawa, Sparks .Losers
: With
Feer , Deborah has been brought down with a cold le=vino thu
rm ail to myself.
' " -
7
M"
^VTCT^ ’TV.,3"® Lin ^ "Importance of
I':;/
V Vqulte a book and I’d like to say a tew words about b
i ms Chinese philosopher-author compares women of the old’wrn i When I
ft raw. He believes first and foremost and humorously declares \ Or tchci
women at home are like
fish in water/'
Even >n the western world this is so. Dress women in business
“ a"/T W'u'e9
?Lm as co-worker* with the right to
“^ but dress them .„ ch.ffon on georgette one out of seven
rtfer8 T?
y-„and m,en Wi" 9<Ve “P '"» ifa °f competing
Wfh them. They will merely sg back and wonder and
gasp. In
the office women talk with civility; outsidA
tneu cannot ted.
MIYO ISHIWATA
squad of : powered Ernie's who
in
Enders took to the m
[ floor of the .Tapaties. Gym
' Tuesday evening bur cere no: The game started slowlv with
I he vcoreboii ।
for
'mateh for the pe
Uhl poh Ernie's at tin
Hshed performance
1 ; period. Bui in she
|
j Nobby Tanaka ran wild and withvCCL Lop Close Call m h'n minutes notched up a sen!
National total of 15 points, His
I Over Taivo Quintet pound
Heam nKUes
- Avai
Umakoshi,
(hp hcinp
fnrandand
{ points
io bring up the
l he JCCL quintet squeezed j
cinching the in me
through a close 17-15 decision!
HD or the Taiyo Club in a game I for the Soda Jorkei
EndSEX APPEAL
levs’ only comeback was slim
played on Hallowe'en eve.
Lin Yutang is inclined to believe that the American women at
TOo score ar half-time was I0-SIsho‘”"'^ T‘’Cn'™s ' counters.
present endeavour to please
„
men by paying more attention to their
1. Blue Orchids.
in favor of the eventual winners.!
NEVER SAY DIE
pnysica! or boddy attracts. The result . . . women have bett
2. South of the Border.
land witli both teams garnerini ! Undaunted the East Enders
ngures tnanks to continuous and tremendous exercises But, imagine
3.
Over
the
Rainbow.
ibut seven points each in the sec tought back gamely in the third
! how it must wear on their nerves!
4. What's New?
paid session, the two-point margii !session, stopping and interceptAnd now for the men's outlook on the subject. The writer claims
I spelt victory for the ChaptoritLs iing many of the lee Cream lads’
5. Klan with the Mandolin.
mat art has made the modern man sex conscious. To an Oriental ,itt ,iss
6. Are You Havine Anv Pi
[passes, even outpointing their
«.tiaj, to comprehend how Westerners have submitted to the exnloita
My Prayer.
[opponents S to 4.
!
Hoita
(2),
Mitsuo
Kawasoe
(1)
turn o, them bod.es. Artists call it beauty, theatre manaoers admit it s
Lilacs in the Rain.
iStum Okamoto. Tamo Okamoto
In the last quarter. Kiyoshi
7 TV and A/'g5 men are concerned they enjoy it. "Give me a
Day In. Day Out.
j
Thomas
Kuwabara
(
UD,
G.
Hase
j Suga hit his stride, zipping in
Mae West or a Sally Rand" is the general cry.
10. Good Morning.
gawa (2). Total 15.
) bucket shots and one-handers
These are the top ten song- JCCL—Eichi Kondo (6). J. Shi [ in mid-air to pile up 8 markers,
STRIP-TEASE
j
hits
of the week on “Your Hit mizu (4), Harold Kawasoe (4), giving Ernie's a very comfort, On the stage one sees women almost nude while men still keen
l(’i
(Dr
Parade’’ as introduced by the new
Kuwata.
able margin of 46-24 at the
tne.r morning coat and tie. "The reader," the author wittily remarks
Lucky Strike baritone star. Barry Henui (2). Total 17.
final whistle.
I
strips to tease but generally strips the woman to tease the man and
Wood.
Next game: Taiyos vs. Dealers ■
Enders with their height
t6S n° kS'kP ^ m?n f° teaSe the woman" Even in the higher class
NO.
ONE
SONG
on
Thursday
at
9
o'clock.
should
r
prove more dangerous. If
shows Which try to be both artistic and moral, the audience commits
t hey would only spend a little
For the first time in first place!
women to be artistic and men to be moral, but never insists on
the
ENGLEWOOD
* lime to sharpen (heir shooting
G?ZX|^ln9 moral and men artistic. Commercial ads harp on the is “Blue Orchids.” one of the most/
(Continued from page 6)
hauntingly lovely tunes of the!
they ought to be aide to
<aa that all men want is a slender, willowy figure.
season. Let’s hope it won’t be) Hooliganism was rampant even Hevel a packed-wit h-dynam Ue ol., l hS
once a9ain' is *ha* women are so impressed with
doomed to later neglect and obliv in the north woods.
against their opponents.
the beauty of being streamlined that they unconsciously accept this
ion
in
spite
of
its
present,
popu
A certain bunch collected all
doctrine and starve themselves or submit to massages and rigorous
Ernie’s
Umakoshi (7).
larity
but
rather
that,
it
will,
like
the
clothes hanging in the cor- । (6). N, Tanak;
exercises towards a more beautiful world. The less clearer minds
its sister creation. “Stardust.” be ridor and all of the available; Utsnnomiva, (2)
are almost fed to perceive that their only way of getting a man and
a
“joy forever.”
;arbage and made hash, The j.io.
holding him is by sex appeal.
trange concoction was then!
“LILACS IN THE RAIN”
„
I heartily agree with Mr. Yutang that there is more to a woman
East Enders—Takada. A
Remember that strange thrill Q^Q? H3 sHl’rw;LY- Thej
<m.n her sex appeal. Wooing and courtship are largely based on physical
(I), J. Togawa (Ki), KutsuJ factions which more mature men and women outgrow. In such a you felt when you used to heaiQ^ 1 ,° 110 l(^r,s uroused. well J
Yamada, Fujiwara. Inose,
n..... tt^/F0” know . . . blankoty blanks-.'
We ,get an ,odd idea of marriage consisting of perpetual kissing, “Deep Purple” by Peter de Rose' !)(:?'’*! Wot la mess!
(2),
Machida, Oshiro (2),
T*1
usually ending w.th a wedding bell, and in this case woman is just a a.nd Mitchell Parish? “Lilacs in
Badminton
has been taken up -—a„
,
anl nOt mother- The ideal partner then becomes a young woman the Rain” is the work of the same
two men. and perhaps you'll like! ?” by ,?veg<>"«- Every Sunday;
perfect physical proportions and physical charm.
this newcomer almost as much as i' y110011' 1 10 naU ’s jammed;
MOTHERHOOD
---- ------------------------------- ---- ---- j "4th eager and enthusiastic play-!
ut the philosopher states the Easterner finds the beauty in the
ers. A badminton tournament is
woman when she is standing over a cradle and never more dignified Wood fibre Whispers slated for the 19th of this month J
S W enLSu.IS holding a baby, and never happier than when she is
By THE AMBLER
eaoing a child by the hand.
spectators.
HIGH. 4567
Ol course, these are Lin Yutang's views. No need to say that most
JU-JITSU . . . Mr. A. Ferguson,!
What a contrast there was
and respectable Occidentals will thoroughly disagree with him on teacher of the local high school.' between the flashy uniforms of
1355 POWELL ST
n^ny a score.
has joined the ju-jitsu club. The! the visitors and the uniform-less
first Canadian io join in Wood-1 localites. But when it came to
h4«Ul)/hlhhn>lMkhtl>llfl,(H).lHhh<l>lH)1h>,
fibre, he is tmaking instructions' Paying, our lads stole the show.
under Mr. S. T. Tamoto.
Led by the slick ball-handling
The young boys are busy prac- of Mike Tobo (Vancouver’s loss,
WAV lucu S
e
l tising for the tournament which. our gain), the Woodfibrites
ANY RADIO, ANY MAKE, ANYWHERE
Footwear
yis to be held in Vancouver on , emerged victors, 31-30.
ijNov. IS. The noise of thump,j Local players were: Alike Toho,!
'Quality and Distinction
J thump coming from the hall isjNonkie Idcmouye, Idee IdenouyeJ
i just caused by our enthusiastic! Rosie Ogaki. Tets Eno andi
762 Granville St
^ Reasonable Prices
' boys doing their stunts on the Spares Romeo Nakasuji and Dick!
528 W. Hastings St.
! mats.
•Sora.
'
i
BASKETBALL . . . A rah-rah I Tets Uno gets the credit for j ^'u'l'U'/'iKj'pt/'puippq'jHiunari'mpu’m”
game of basketball between I hiking the match possible.
I Steveston and Woodfibre took!
’J
Announcing Opening of $
place last Saturday in the Com-! WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
inanity Hall. The first game to.
'30b E. Hastings St.
.*
Highland 1660
ALWAYS SPECIFY
be held among the Japanese in)
many years, it attracted many!
^Armstrong and Co.^
?■ Hit Parade
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
RADIO REPAIRS
Home RADIO EflGIHEGRS
IT IS SOFT, SANITARY £ SOLUBLE
TVPEUIRITERS
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT 00. LTD.
?
Undertakers
*304 Dunlevy Ave. High 0141J
AVW/WAV//AWW//W//?
FMTBSlf - STIMItS - MI5CLES5
FOR BET i ER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
NEW or REBUILT
At Lowest Prices
Consistent with Quality
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
^' Seymour St.
TRin. 2568
W. H. CARR
Seymour 2933
<
109 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
THE NEW CANADIAN
C'JJs anc
Ernie's Swamp East Enders
cLur de tune.
“Importance of Living
Ace-Sniperf Toru Togawa, Sparks .Losers
: With
Feer , Deborah has been brought down with a cold le=vino thu
rm ail to myself.
' " -
7
M"
^VTCT^ ’TV.,3"® Lin ^ "Importance of
I':;/
V Vqulte a book and I’d like to say a tew words about b
i ms Chinese philosopher-author compares women of the old’wrn i When I
ft raw. He believes first and foremost and humorously declares \ Or tchci
women at home are like
fish in water/'
Even >n the western world this is so. Dress women in business
“ a"/T W'u'e9
?Lm as co-worker* with the right to
“^ but dress them .„ ch.ffon on georgette one out of seven
rtfer8 T?
y-„and m,en Wi" 9<Ve “P '"» ifa °f competing
Wfh them. They will merely sg back and wonder and
gasp. In
the office women talk with civility; outsidA
tneu cannot ted.
MIYO ISHIWATA
squad of : powered Ernie's who
in
Enders took to the m
[ floor of the .Tapaties. Gym
' Tuesday evening bur cere no: The game started slowlv with
I he vcoreboii ।
for
'mateh for the pe
Uhl poh Ernie's at tin
Hshed performance
1 ; period. Bui in she
|
j Nobby Tanaka ran wild and withvCCL Lop Close Call m h'n minutes notched up a sen!
National total of 15 points, His
I Over Taivo Quintet pound
Heam nKUes
- Avai
Umakoshi,
(hp hcinp
fnrandand
{ points
io bring up the
l he JCCL quintet squeezed j
cinching the in me
through a close 17-15 decision!
HD or the Taiyo Club in a game I for the Soda Jorkei
EndSEX APPEAL
levs’ only comeback was slim
played on Hallowe'en eve.
Lin Yutang is inclined to believe that the American women at
TOo score ar half-time was I0-SIsho‘”"'^ T‘’Cn'™s ' counters.
present endeavour to please
„
men by paying more attention to their
1. Blue Orchids.
in favor of the eventual winners.!
NEVER SAY DIE
pnysica! or boddy attracts. The result . . . women have bett
2. South of the Border.
land witli both teams garnerini ! Undaunted the East Enders
ngures tnanks to continuous and tremendous exercises But, imagine
3.
Over
the
Rainbow.
ibut seven points each in the sec tought back gamely in the third
! how it must wear on their nerves!
4. What's New?
paid session, the two-point margii !session, stopping and interceptAnd now for the men's outlook on the subject. The writer claims
I spelt victory for the ChaptoritLs iing many of the lee Cream lads’
5. Klan with the Mandolin.
mat art has made the modern man sex conscious. To an Oriental ,itt ,iss
6. Are You Havine Anv Pi
[passes, even outpointing their
«.tiaj, to comprehend how Westerners have submitted to the exnloita
My Prayer.
[opponents S to 4.
!
Hoita
(2),
Mitsuo
Kawasoe
(1)
turn o, them bod.es. Artists call it beauty, theatre manaoers admit it s
Lilacs in the Rain.
iStum Okamoto. Tamo Okamoto
In the last quarter. Kiyoshi
7 TV and A/'g5 men are concerned they enjoy it. "Give me a
Day In. Day Out.
j
Thomas
Kuwabara
(
UD,
G.
Hase
j Suga hit his stride, zipping in
Mae West or a Sally Rand" is the general cry.
10. Good Morning.
gawa (2). Total 15.
) bucket shots and one-handers
These are the top ten song- JCCL—Eichi Kondo (6). J. Shi [ in mid-air to pile up 8 markers,
STRIP-TEASE
j
hits
of the week on “Your Hit mizu (4), Harold Kawasoe (4), giving Ernie's a very comfort, On the stage one sees women almost nude while men still keen
l(’i
(Dr
Parade’’ as introduced by the new
Kuwata.
able margin of 46-24 at the
tne.r morning coat and tie. "The reader," the author wittily remarks
Lucky Strike baritone star. Barry Henui (2). Total 17.
final whistle.
I
strips to tease but generally strips the woman to tease the man and
Wood.
Next game: Taiyos vs. Dealers ■
Enders with their height
t6S n° kS'kP ^ m?n f° teaSe the woman" Even in the higher class
NO.
ONE
SONG
on
Thursday
at
9
o'clock.
should
r
prove more dangerous. If
shows Which try to be both artistic and moral, the audience commits
t hey would only spend a little
For the first time in first place!
women to be artistic and men to be moral, but never insists on
the
ENGLEWOOD
* lime to sharpen (heir shooting
G?ZX|^ln9 moral and men artistic. Commercial ads harp on the is “Blue Orchids.” one of the most/
(Continued from page 6)
hauntingly lovely tunes of the!
they ought to be aide to
<aa that all men want is a slender, willowy figure.
season. Let’s hope it won’t be) Hooliganism was rampant even Hevel a packed-wit h-dynam Ue ol., l hS
once a9ain' is *ha* women are so impressed with
doomed to later neglect and obliv in the north woods.
against their opponents.
the beauty of being streamlined that they unconsciously accept this
ion
in
spite
of
its
present,
popu
A certain bunch collected all
doctrine and starve themselves or submit to massages and rigorous
Ernie’s
Umakoshi (7).
larity
but
rather
that,
it
will,
like
the
clothes hanging in the cor- । (6). N, Tanak;
exercises towards a more beautiful world. The less clearer minds
its sister creation. “Stardust.” be ridor and all of the available; Utsnnomiva, (2)
are almost fed to perceive that their only way of getting a man and
a
“joy forever.”
;arbage and made hash, The j.io.
holding him is by sex appeal.
trange concoction was then!
“LILACS IN THE RAIN”
„
I heartily agree with Mr. Yutang that there is more to a woman
East Enders—Takada. A
Remember that strange thrill Q^Q? H3 sHl’rw;LY- Thej
<m.n her sex appeal. Wooing and courtship are largely based on physical
(I), J. Togawa (Ki), KutsuJ factions which more mature men and women outgrow. In such a you felt when you used to heaiQ^ 1 ,° 110 l(^r,s uroused. well J
Yamada, Fujiwara. Inose,
n..... tt^/F0” know . . . blankoty blanks-.'
We ,get an ,odd idea of marriage consisting of perpetual kissing, “Deep Purple” by Peter de Rose' !)(:?'’*! Wot la mess!
(2),
Machida, Oshiro (2),
T*1
usually ending w.th a wedding bell, and in this case woman is just a a.nd Mitchell Parish? “Lilacs in
Badminton
has been taken up -—a„
,
anl nOt mother- The ideal partner then becomes a young woman the Rain” is the work of the same
two men. and perhaps you'll like! ?” by ,?veg<>"«- Every Sunday;
perfect physical proportions and physical charm.
this newcomer almost as much as i' y110011' 1 10 naU ’s jammed;
MOTHERHOOD
---- ------------------------------- ---- ---- j "4th eager and enthusiastic play-!
ut the philosopher states the Easterner finds the beauty in the
ers. A badminton tournament is
woman when she is standing over a cradle and never more dignified Wood fibre Whispers slated for the 19th of this month J
S W enLSu.IS holding a baby, and never happier than when she is
By THE AMBLER
eaoing a child by the hand.
spectators.
HIGH. 4567
Ol course, these are Lin Yutang's views. No need to say that most
JU-JITSU . . . Mr. A. Ferguson,!
What a contrast there was
and respectable Occidentals will thoroughly disagree with him on teacher of the local high school.' between the flashy uniforms of
1355 POWELL ST
n^ny a score.
has joined the ju-jitsu club. The! the visitors and the uniform-less
first Canadian io join in Wood-1 localites. But when it came to
h4«Ul)/hlhhn>lMkhtl>llfl,(H).lHhh<l>lH)1h>,
fibre, he is tmaking instructions' Paying, our lads stole the show.
under Mr. S. T. Tamoto.
Led by the slick ball-handling
The young boys are busy prac- of Mike Tobo (Vancouver’s loss,
WAV lucu S
e
l tising for the tournament which. our gain), the Woodfibrites
ANY RADIO, ANY MAKE, ANYWHERE
Footwear
yis to be held in Vancouver on , emerged victors, 31-30.
ijNov. IS. The noise of thump,j Local players were: Alike Toho,!
'Quality and Distinction
J thump coming from the hall isjNonkie Idcmouye, Idee IdenouyeJ
i just caused by our enthusiastic! Rosie Ogaki. Tets Eno andi
762 Granville St
^ Reasonable Prices
' boys doing their stunts on the Spares Romeo Nakasuji and Dick!
528 W. Hastings St.
! mats.
•Sora.
'
i
BASKETBALL . . . A rah-rah I Tets Uno gets the credit for j ^'u'l'U'/'iKj'pt/'puippq'jHiunari'mpu’m”
game of basketball between I hiking the match possible.
I Steveston and Woodfibre took!
’J
Announcing Opening of $
place last Saturday in the Com-! WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
inanity Hall. The first game to.
'30b E. Hastings St.
.*
Highland 1660
ALWAYS SPECIFY
be held among the Japanese in)
many years, it attracted many!
^Armstrong and Co.^
?■ Hit Parade
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
RADIO REPAIRS
Home RADIO EflGIHEGRS
IT IS SOFT, SANITARY £ SOLUBLE
TVPEUIRITERS
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT 00. LTD.
?
Undertakers
*304 Dunlevy Ave. High 0141J
AVW/WAV//AWW//W//?
FMTBSlf - STIMItS - MI5CLES5
FOR BET i ER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
NEW or REBUILT
At Lowest Prices
Consistent with Quality
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
^' Seymour St.
TRin. 2568
W. H. CARR
Seymour 2933
<
109 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Page 8
•f
’:^i
it'
Page 8
%
THE NEW CANADIAN
MO Down Druggists For Id Win
M. & N.
Lead League; Harry’s Outplay Maikawa '
Harry's
Maikawa
SCOREKEEPER'S SCRAPS
I
I
The calibrp
w
1..;.
NOVEMBER io
Powell
3
2
sukh^i
SPORTS
0
2 :
Drug
0
Public Relations Department
ftir. Sugi.—Sir; No doubt the writer of "Yon^
j in your column last week on 'second thought re^PI
nis '
Hone. However he spoke with the sincerity of an
man. and not because he wanted to slander the
^e.ml„[lre security of a nom^plume. at le^t MS 1
j
His first complaint is that the Nippons were
'
i some would have been kicked off the field. Thar h-L- 01’
psnt it? I. too, had an opportunity to watch the
,and I must say that although I am ignorant of '1141/ 101
-ms nothing so glaringly evident which would
j ordered oil the field.
,
cause ma
Fair Play’ has. 1 fear, dramatized the situation
He speaks as if there was an atmosphere of n v ymuch'
More than that, he says that he -heard" that the to
forced into submission. May I humbly sav that i i UagLle w3s
that no such thing occurred.
Y
' have “hW
3 i
and Maikaw
?' M’24 'T^Wly, thc/pu|: up,^^ !
e/ng vanished Wednesdav evening aMe Japanese Gym '
1 held lining Hm senior games
non-subsi inn !n<- Celtic Can ten points to put the Powell i
chalked up ibeir second i Drug quintet within four points !
I thf season as thov : 27-23, of M. & N., but Hirano !
(he Acme crew.
sank two beauties to end the '
‘’1mm ball until
i he i threat at 31-23.
breather.
I I he pharmacists fought back;
suddenly
loose and pip'd up 29 points toT’1^’111^' in t he closing session, c'
put t! game on ice. K. Kado-'but the A1, * N- boys opened upM
mum ; 1 M Miki with I I and 13 ;f,ld went 011 ” 2-point scoring^”'
-Rec Opener
points wm\v t()p scorers foi-M’^’M while Powell Drugs’ only!
LUtie
It is true and just that the soccer league
,
i comeback was 7 points, to end I Sparked by the sensational
or
rotuse
an
application.
Are
you
quite
sure.
Mr
’
",^^
’
he
game
43-24
inlaying of George ul„,ual. „wpon,.th,
M. &. N. vs. Powell Drugs
the Nippon application ‘
!' 4
p'-on their first game in two starts 44 .^e decWe(l t0
Harry's vs. Maikawa’s
In the senior opener, led by
O
t is it jU;
sharp-shooting Kay Hirano, the
A tight game marked by hard in the community hit, A loop TuesTair Play’s" arguments fundamentally are sound
strong M. & N. crew chalked up
checking and low scoring turned day night as they nosed out a
£
situation.
butMamT^
„ . .
- - — - the
U1C OIl
tlilL
another victory to their string
into a semi-rout when Harry’s strong Boys’ Brigade squad, 29-2,.
of wins as they toppled the re chose to play a bruising game Nippons turned in a great sursur- M aecusnig People of underhand threats
i<lca ofa referee
ito^vu.
good. andZTyoi sm”
>.
-------vamped Powell Drugs 43-30.
and finally ran down Ashikawa Hn ise as they showed a complete Y"',
reversal of their, form in their S^'^?6 of the rules- could
Powell I h'ugger
baffled i and company in the last quar debut game two weeks ago. em Odent that the
*
b} i he defensive
of the! ter of the Harry’s-Maikawa fea- ploying an effective man-to-man reefree.
welcome a competent
clothier crow. On the other hand; ture to finish on top 34-24.
George Suzuki. carrying on from; Rookie Hashimoto drew first defence that preserved their slim
MARK TOYAMA.
*
his scoring rampage of the
blood for Harry’s with a hum- lead all the way through.
«I
nine before in the Intermediate {‘^‘ger, but Maikawa’s quickly
Monday night at Templeton longer “elite "^S S ^U to
\ loop netted 6 points for M.| Tw abreast and forged into a.a gym, making their initial start Wai’ anything 'ogitimate to sav in'flm interest of “S"10®'!
Vikalnyashi - Ide combination slim lead 011 baskets by Ashikawa in the Pro-Rec. !nt. A loop
against Normal School, the
“Ku ami Baron Wakabayashi con- and
’ ’ Uno.
Gibmed a basket nnioen
In the second period the men Junior All-Stars found their op
Cl
Everybody agrees, though, that Ninoon,
ol Maikawa retained their lead ponents’ height too big a -handi
question
about
it.
a
team
that
h«
Y
if
’
stremg.
No
I
w
Speedy Frank Shiraishi tossed l)Ut l]Iarrys stormed back deter- cap to overcome, and went down
Qi
10 two of the niftiest one-handers
"
.minedly
....... .. to deuce the count, 12- to defeat, 39-28.
ft
ol the evening fr()111 <> difficult 12 by haff-time. In the third ses Nippons can thank greased
divisioT1,
a m"’Or soccer lea9“» such as the G.V.A.A. secon'd I
Position right under the basket. sion, neither side was able to lightniip Suzuki for their win
lor the druggists, but I he Hirano- notch more than four points to Tuesday, as he slipped through
I m!
time and again to chalk up twelve
while teammates Tom Nobu- remain even-Stephen. 16-all.
crucial points. Collegian Harry an
Meked tor 10 points in the second
flay.eTsXVSi'^
&-rugger sS
Westm.nster Taiikus. 54, las,having
to I i !'(
A^'S> ^„nMea “^iNtaMo,
quarter.
playing brilliantly at something'should be done if ik T”’ T the f“St fo adl"it lh# I I en
on two foul tries; then all of a
I an
After the breather K. Hoshi- sudden Akiyama sparked the guard, came through with 7 points. away to such a fin6 surt ’
l6aSUe “ t0 ^Per after getting I I re'
zaki, Powell Drug’s import from clothiers by dropping in a long
Nippons led all the way
I spi
* * $
Haney, ran amuck to chalk up - shot. Suga, Asano and Hashimoto through but in the last stanza
nit
veterans'
"''Ui former Vn« | she
followed in quick order. The almost saw the game go glim starTXre.fW, dT?
house was on fire. By the time mering, as Stu Neilson swished Homna to,, ,
Okuga. Commerce ’35, turning ou! till | SOL
finest cakes
the smoke had cleared awav in two quickies in a row to cut a*football and nT8 T ^ first tinle “ three years lie’s kicked
Harry’s, were out in front by a their lead to 2 points.
34
‘nid stTeT
”pa lost to Marpole in
count Two more baskets by With. minutes to go, the~ referee Roy Yai
ft
a'Shi a"d
« P»“ a* ^on | <-0i
Uuga and Hashimoto put the game I11108* broke the Nippons’ hearts
o
?Ut f01’ Kllsilam’ but couldn't do anything I trs j
on ice for the Hastings Clothier as he awarded three free tosses about
i shit
392 Powell St.
to the Brigadiers, who promptly |
❖
^
j
UNDER THE BASKET , . A matted the three chances that!
Ri
Sey. 3933
Shoyu in the^ Sukiyaki
| diamond in the rough is Rookie would haVe meant the game.
the fiiieinvUiiN8 f31)8 AVi11 ^ able t0 take some object lessons in
HEIGHT LICKS FIGHT
moi
chanin
a
°
game
llere
this
winter
from
former
world's
j In the Pro-Rec game. Normals.
mar
1 barnstorm through Vancouver. Bing Tanaka,
I led by lacrosse star Ken Fether- lone unhold *
sive
j ston. took command of the game
fere
e ™ e''
* Mikad° tra®io1’ “ the Ci* I~ is hoping
11 right from the start, as they "used we«
Y.P,
''
at ‘"e
slicker . . . This yea, .he
11 their height to good advantage to •ire niftin.T6?,.1’10511081™'018 and crystal gazers incorporated Sun,
j Pile up a 26-12 lead at the half. io, T t
S (»ee. Hckutokai) to repeat in the Badeb
I All-Stars rallied in the second in-Miwr” 16 laCe’ ’ and wllen tlle face finally starts. They’re basing crea
Nise
| to outscore the would-be teachers,
MawT ’□ 1™d "”d
Mi ^'W Tommy Iwasaki, Met I
j but tailed to cut down their lead. « l eTT9™’ 5“ Tmi Misawa to hold the fair seton 1 of t
I ^biding lll’ °n the short end of a its fish -nth >s mat'tug time until Steveston gets through with estir
^ opcoats and Suits
0
| 39-28 score. Guards J. Miike and
us tisti, »o the,ell be no mix-up in the schedule.
lead;
I Kiyoshi Suga worked hard for the
the
Mil-Stars, bagging 10 and 6 points)
Young Men's Worsteds
DROP
IN
AT
J.irespectively. Fether.ston paced his
I!teammates with a high total of 19.
cornj
and Serges
and
|- Nippons Shimizu 2. Suzuki 19
HOT DOGS
ICE CREAM
11 Nikaido 7,
" Ide
11 2.' Hirano 2. Nod
buoka
I.
Total. 29.
206 MAIN ST.
I ^rorn
I wo Trouser Suits
I
A
Junior All Stars — J. Miike 10.
I
SUn
sF
Special—? 17.50
■S. Miike 3, R. Fujioka. M. Fukum
oto 2, T Nakatani.
"
U Torn
K. Suga 6. T
s -'teai
a Tokawa 3. T. Yamada 2. K. Hori 2
I ' ha
hT. Hashimoto. Total. 28.
Hl Wool Topcoats
Firsl lot A Win
I
I
#11
o'
WJ
MANUFACTURER'S
CLEARANCE SALE
I
I
ERNIE'S
A
HABBJ9§
CLOTHES
Toshio Hashimoto of Harry's.
* With a little more weight, age
; and experience he’s a sure bet
, for another Ashikawa. Already
he handles the ball and shoots
like a veteran.
Powell Drugs show a vast
amount ot improvement after each
Their tavorite cry is "If
we could only get somebody who.
scores consistently in the double!
f figures, we would be a match'for I
jmny team in the loop." They may
J be able to get this necessary
sparkplug in Harry Nikaido whom
Manager Mousio Masuda is dick
ering after.
Raglans and Slip-ons
t
Matsumiya & Nose
229 POWELL STREET
‘Y?W^'^1t,’’'l“ t:
459 E. Hastings St.
High. 2132
TRINITY
1’^
OpicutcA'
314
T
ft:
r A'
POWELL
ie^laad
STREET
‘
Taaa
Lndc
for ;
bed
Lone
vear
“umar
^re i
Germa
2S tho
°rdina
bfe ai
exist,
THe
py of
Mes
hitler
k
J*
4822
FUJI CHOP SUSY
:spg
irtM:
SHOP
illi
’:^i
it'
Page 8
%
THE NEW CANADIAN
MO Down Druggists For Id Win
M. & N.
Lead League; Harry’s Outplay Maikawa '
Harry's
Maikawa
SCOREKEEPER'S SCRAPS
I
I
The calibrp
w
1..;.
NOVEMBER io
Powell
3
2
sukh^i
SPORTS
0
2 :
Drug
0
Public Relations Department
ftir. Sugi.—Sir; No doubt the writer of "Yon^
j in your column last week on 'second thought re^PI
nis '
Hone. However he spoke with the sincerity of an
man. and not because he wanted to slander the
^e.ml„[lre security of a nom^plume. at le^t MS 1
j
His first complaint is that the Nippons were
'
i some would have been kicked off the field. Thar h-L- 01’
psnt it? I. too, had an opportunity to watch the
,and I must say that although I am ignorant of '1141/ 101
-ms nothing so glaringly evident which would
j ordered oil the field.
,
cause ma
Fair Play’ has. 1 fear, dramatized the situation
He speaks as if there was an atmosphere of n v ymuch'
More than that, he says that he -heard" that the to
forced into submission. May I humbly sav that i i UagLle w3s
that no such thing occurred.
Y
' have “hW
3 i
and Maikaw
?' M’24 'T^Wly, thc/pu|: up,^^ !
e/ng vanished Wednesdav evening aMe Japanese Gym '
1 held lining Hm senior games
non-subsi inn !n<- Celtic Can ten points to put the Powell i
chalked up ibeir second i Drug quintet within four points !
I thf season as thov : 27-23, of M. & N., but Hirano !
(he Acme crew.
sank two beauties to end the '
‘’1mm ball until
i he i threat at 31-23.
breather.
I I he pharmacists fought back;
suddenly
loose and pip'd up 29 points toT’1^’111^' in t he closing session, c'
put t! game on ice. K. Kado-'but the A1, * N- boys opened upM
mum ; 1 M Miki with I I and 13 ;f,ld went 011 ” 2-point scoring^”'
-Rec Opener
points wm\v t()p scorers foi-M’^’M while Powell Drugs’ only!
LUtie
It is true and just that the soccer league
,
i comeback was 7 points, to end I Sparked by the sensational
or
rotuse
an
application.
Are
you
quite
sure.
Mr
’
",^^
’
he
game
43-24
inlaying of George ul„,ual. „wpon,.th,
M. &. N. vs. Powell Drugs
the Nippon application ‘
!' 4
p'-on their first game in two starts 44 .^e decWe(l t0
Harry's vs. Maikawa’s
In the senior opener, led by
O
t is it jU;
sharp-shooting Kay Hirano, the
A tight game marked by hard in the community hit, A loop TuesTair Play’s" arguments fundamentally are sound
strong M. & N. crew chalked up
checking and low scoring turned day night as they nosed out a
£
situation.
butMamT^
„ . .
- - — - the
U1C OIl
tlilL
another victory to their string
into a semi-rout when Harry’s strong Boys’ Brigade squad, 29-2,.
of wins as they toppled the re chose to play a bruising game Nippons turned in a great sursur- M aecusnig People of underhand threats
i<lca ofa referee
ito^vu.
good. andZTyoi sm”
>.
-------vamped Powell Drugs 43-30.
and finally ran down Ashikawa Hn ise as they showed a complete Y"',
reversal of their, form in their S^'^?6 of the rules- could
Powell I h'ugger
baffled i and company in the last quar debut game two weeks ago. em Odent that the
*
b} i he defensive
of the! ter of the Harry’s-Maikawa fea- ploying an effective man-to-man reefree.
welcome a competent
clothier crow. On the other hand; ture to finish on top 34-24.
George Suzuki. carrying on from; Rookie Hashimoto drew first defence that preserved their slim
MARK TOYAMA.
*
his scoring rampage of the
blood for Harry’s with a hum- lead all the way through.
«I
nine before in the Intermediate {‘^‘ger, but Maikawa’s quickly
Monday night at Templeton longer “elite "^S S ^U to
\ loop netted 6 points for M.| Tw abreast and forged into a.a gym, making their initial start Wai’ anything 'ogitimate to sav in'flm interest of “S"10®'!
Vikalnyashi - Ide combination slim lead 011 baskets by Ashikawa in the Pro-Rec. !nt. A loop
against Normal School, the
“Ku ami Baron Wakabayashi con- and
’ ’ Uno.
Gibmed a basket nnioen
In the second period the men Junior All-Stars found their op
Cl
Everybody agrees, though, that Ninoon,
ol Maikawa retained their lead ponents’ height too big a -handi
question
about
it.
a
team
that
h«
Y
if
’
stremg.
No
I
w
Speedy Frank Shiraishi tossed l)Ut l]Iarrys stormed back deter- cap to overcome, and went down
Qi
10 two of the niftiest one-handers
"
.minedly
....... .. to deuce the count, 12- to defeat, 39-28.
ft
ol the evening fr()111 <> difficult 12 by haff-time. In the third ses Nippons can thank greased
divisioT1,
a m"’Or soccer lea9“» such as the G.V.A.A. secon'd I
Position right under the basket. sion, neither side was able to lightniip Suzuki for their win
lor the druggists, but I he Hirano- notch more than four points to Tuesday, as he slipped through
I m!
time and again to chalk up twelve
while teammates Tom Nobu- remain even-Stephen. 16-all.
crucial points. Collegian Harry an
Meked tor 10 points in the second
flay.eTsXVSi'^
&-rugger sS
Westm.nster Taiikus. 54, las,having
to I i !'(
A^'S> ^„nMea “^iNtaMo,
quarter.
playing brilliantly at something'should be done if ik T”’ T the f“St fo adl"it lh# I I en
on two foul tries; then all of a
I an
After the breather K. Hoshi- sudden Akiyama sparked the guard, came through with 7 points. away to such a fin6 surt ’
l6aSUe “ t0 ^Per after getting I I re'
zaki, Powell Drug’s import from clothiers by dropping in a long
Nippons led all the way
I spi
* * $
Haney, ran amuck to chalk up - shot. Suga, Asano and Hashimoto through but in the last stanza
nit
veterans'
"''Ui former Vn« | she
followed in quick order. The almost saw the game go glim starTXre.fW, dT?
house was on fire. By the time mering, as Stu Neilson swished Homna to,, ,
Okuga. Commerce ’35, turning ou! till | SOL
finest cakes
the smoke had cleared awav in two quickies in a row to cut a*football and nT8 T ^ first tinle “ three years lie’s kicked
Harry’s, were out in front by a their lead to 2 points.
34
‘nid stTeT
”pa lost to Marpole in
count Two more baskets by With. minutes to go, the~ referee Roy Yai
ft
a'Shi a"d
« P»“ a* ^on | <-0i
Uuga and Hashimoto put the game I11108* broke the Nippons’ hearts
o
?Ut f01’ Kllsilam’ but couldn't do anything I trs j
on ice for the Hastings Clothier as he awarded three free tosses about
i shit
392 Powell St.
to the Brigadiers, who promptly |
❖
^
j
UNDER THE BASKET , . A matted the three chances that!
Ri
Sey. 3933
Shoyu in the^ Sukiyaki
| diamond in the rough is Rookie would haVe meant the game.
the fiiieinvUiiN8 f31)8 AVi11 ^ able t0 take some object lessons in
HEIGHT LICKS FIGHT
moi
chanin
a
°
game
llere
this
winter
from
former
world's
j In the Pro-Rec game. Normals.
mar
1 barnstorm through Vancouver. Bing Tanaka,
I led by lacrosse star Ken Fether- lone unhold *
sive
j ston. took command of the game
fere
e ™ e''
* Mikad° tra®io1’ “ the Ci* I~ is hoping
11 right from the start, as they "used we«
Y.P,
''
at ‘"e
slicker . . . This yea, .he
11 their height to good advantage to •ire niftin.T6?,.1’10511081™'018 and crystal gazers incorporated Sun,
j Pile up a 26-12 lead at the half. io, T t
S (»ee. Hckutokai) to repeat in the Badeb
I All-Stars rallied in the second in-Miwr” 16 laCe’ ’ and wllen tlle face finally starts. They’re basing crea
Nise
| to outscore the would-be teachers,
MawT ’□ 1™d "”d
Mi ^'W Tommy Iwasaki, Met I
j but tailed to cut down their lead. « l eTT9™’ 5“ Tmi Misawa to hold the fair seton 1 of t
I ^biding lll’ °n the short end of a its fish -nth >s mat'tug time until Steveston gets through with estir
^ opcoats and Suits
0
| 39-28 score. Guards J. Miike and
us tisti, »o the,ell be no mix-up in the schedule.
lead;
I Kiyoshi Suga worked hard for the
the
Mil-Stars, bagging 10 and 6 points)
Young Men's Worsteds
DROP
IN
AT
J.irespectively. Fether.ston paced his
I!teammates with a high total of 19.
cornj
and Serges
and
|- Nippons Shimizu 2. Suzuki 19
HOT DOGS
ICE CREAM
11 Nikaido 7,
" Ide
11 2.' Hirano 2. Nod
buoka
I.
Total. 29.
206 MAIN ST.
I ^rorn
I wo Trouser Suits
I
A
Junior All Stars — J. Miike 10.
I
SUn
sF
Special—? 17.50
■S. Miike 3, R. Fujioka. M. Fukum
oto 2, T Nakatani.
"
U Torn
K. Suga 6. T
s -'teai
a Tokawa 3. T. Yamada 2. K. Hori 2
I ' ha
hT. Hashimoto. Total. 28.
Hl Wool Topcoats
Firsl lot A Win
I
I
#11
o'
WJ
MANUFACTURER'S
CLEARANCE SALE
I
I
ERNIE'S
A
HABBJ9§
CLOTHES
Toshio Hashimoto of Harry's.
* With a little more weight, age
; and experience he’s a sure bet
, for another Ashikawa. Already
he handles the ball and shoots
like a veteran.
Powell Drugs show a vast
amount ot improvement after each
Their tavorite cry is "If
we could only get somebody who.
scores consistently in the double!
f figures, we would be a match'for I
jmny team in the loop." They may
J be able to get this necessary
sparkplug in Harry Nikaido whom
Manager Mousio Masuda is dick
ering after.
Raglans and Slip-ons
t
Matsumiya & Nose
229 POWELL STREET
‘Y?W^'^1t,’’'l“ t:
459 E. Hastings St.
High. 2132
TRINITY
1’^
OpicutcA'
314
T
ft:
r A'
POWELL
ie^laad
STREET
‘
Taaa
Lndc
for ;
bed
Lone
vear
“umar
^re i
Germa
2S tho
°rdina
bfe ai
exist,
THe
py of
Mes
hitler
k
J*
4822
FUJI CHOP SUSY
:spg
irtM:
SHOP
illi