Page 1
The New Canadian
<™
the second generation
Vol. 2, No
THE NEW CANADIAN
WEEKLY
C.™/ Present C^ J(((
WHIRLIGIG
jj.^^^ ^^ ^ ^
By K. W.
j; Condemn Distorted Anti-Japanese Articles
'“Somebody has to do the menial'
I work and today in B. C. at least,
I the lot seems to have fallen upon
(By ANP Staff Writer.)
I -he Nisei girls . . . There is one
Official delegates from seven member chapters of the
I compensation. We might get dishI pan hands and housemaid's knees,
Japanese Canadian Citizens League, meeting in their
kJI bur then to make up for this we Ocsni? fulls J&s&anssQ
fourth annual national council session, Remembrance Day
I keep our girlish figure by unconin Vancouver, unanimously adopted a resolution pledging
Desire to Fulfil
rsebusiy doing daily jerks while we
; their support to Canada s war effort, and moved that a
I are houseworking."
Union
Duties
copy of their resolution be forwarded to the Federal GovI She said it very simply and
i ernment at Ottawa.
I though the audience burst out into
By Staff Correspondent
| laughter, I think she really meant
Delegates expressed extreme
FALLS. B. C.-Jap an
I it quite seriously. Because it's quite seOCEAN
(Community Unites Ini regret that Japanese Canadians
Section,
of the
I true in her case.
had been subjected to such dis
I.B.P.S. & P.M.W at a recent
I
And of all the speeches I heard
■ Remembrance Day j torted and sensational publicity
meeting agreed to support a reso
in the oratorical contest on
I
as has appeared recently in na
lution proposed by Occidental
membrance Day, that which apPhoto by Jo Seko. j
tional magazines.
Memorial Services
members of the Union, asking for
pealed to me most and will reClimaxing
a
fine
record
in
r®^ovaJ °f the existing base rate;
regret was voiced
main longest in my memory was
oratorical contests, seventeen
They stood til ere for a moment. ; concern im
differential
in
wages
paid
to
the'
recent war-mongerI the one she gave entitled "Nisei
bare in the driving i
Japanese and Occidental workers. year-old Norah Fujita, second rain.
I Girls in Training."
mg
article
by
a Vancouver jour
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
silent tribute to the: nalist in Liberty magazine, which.
In view of rhe fact that Ocean’ Fujita, 8754 Selkirk St., cap memory of their companions who
She made no attempt to employ
j it was felt, did much to cause seri
the artifices of the accomplished Falls is the only local of the Inter-; tured the Nemichi Challenge died in the
Tin < (.
crator, no attempt to adorn her national Brotherhood of Pulp Sul Trophy, emblematic of the Na snow-white doves, that graced im ous h irm to (he efforts of the
wards with illustrations or vivid phite and Paper Mill Workers tional championship. Snapped lovely wreaths placed on the cold I i i-ue to establish mutual underI gesturing, no attempt to essay a having Japanese membership, and i making the presentation was slabs of the monument seemed on , standing and friendlier relations
I flight into unknown fields of imag- the two basic rates (contrary to the Japanese Consul in Vancou tlie point of taking to their winss bn^cn Japanese and Occidental
( in id inns.
Union principles), the present' ver, K. Nakauchi.
| ination or soaring idealism.
to a different atmosphere to bear I
I But she gave me something much controversy
was not altogether ----------------------------- --- -.........with (hem the silent tribute.
i
RESOLUTION
unexpected.
. vincing manner, a. desire “to
| more—a moving and vivid descripThis terse ceremony concluded i I he resolution is as followsI tion of her own life, of her experiAlthough it was realized that .elevate themselves in the eco- the memorial service that had) "The fourth annual council i
B voces, her difficulties, her hopes, complete parity with the Occi i nomic, moral and social scale of lasted all Remembrance Day af sion ot the J.C.C.L., representing
I and her despair. And best of all a dentals would be jeopardizing life."
ternoon at [lie Hompa Buuddhist
inadian-born Japanese
oil
I revelation of her own triumphant their livelihood., the Japanese j Due to the increasing number Temple.
record as re-affirming fullest sup
I spirit, of her refusal to let. all the members, nevertheless, were j of Nisei members who find it difAnd what an impressive cere- port of Canada's present policy in
I mean and petty things of life that unanimous in their decision to i ficult to understand Japanese, tho mony! Over 300 persons reprethe grave, international 'situation."
i meeting was held in two lan- seining some
I she has faced to mar or warp her support the resolution.
organize ions
NEW EXECUTIVE
I guages. It is expected, hereafter. gathered at (he Temple to take
I S0LdHarry Nagauobu of New WestI "Surely we can fight on, if we
part in the service sponsored by
minster
was re-elected national
। take this attitude that Nisei girls
the Canadian Japanese Associa
I
president
by acclamation, and the
| doing housework are Nisei girls in
e of tion.
on-iboth Issei and Nisei
j training toward, a more hopeful and
Once again the scene is unfold- following executive officers were
I shining future."
ed: the sound of the
reverb- elected: Ai k o Ko n d o, Victoria,
erates through the vaulted hall, first, vice-president; M. Kuba,
| "Nisei Complex"
Che smoke of incense mounts up. Steveston, second vice-president;
ass
I Although it is probably nothing
the chant of the priests fills the Hide Hyodo, executive secretary;
treasurer; and KuRADIO BROADCAST
ear as those present file s ent y E,• Kitagawa,
I more than a coincidence, it is re. .
.
,
/
J
mo
Shimizu
,
recording
secretary.
The Vancouver JCCL will :sponsor a half-hour radio programme al tar ward to do homage to the
| markaole that upon three succesI sive week-ends we should have con- December 7, over station CKMO1 ora the Youth Council weekly broad- fallen.
Problems of finance and organ
h
Outstand
’
ng
Nisei
vocalists
and
instrumentalists
will
be
heard
on
Even
after
| ierences of Nisei youth. First the
leaving the austere ization and the political status of
surroundings. there keeps on ring- the Nisei occupied a considerable
I c ^5'^" ^en ^e J-DC.L. and next the broadcast, it is announced.
ing in one's ears the voice of Rev. time, it being recommended (hat
DEBATE TOURNAMENT
| ounuay the Bussei conference.
It speaks much for the ever inThree Nisei debate teams from the Powell United Y.P.S. wil Aoki, exhorting the congregation. the League should attempt to ex
creasing social consciousness of the
I?™31 Y'P' Un'°n knockout debate tournament "Even as these whom we honour pand through the formation of
1 isei, and the educational influences
?e3\^°V' I9 anWeSt Point Grey are Shigeno Fujikawa today gave willingly what they new chapters, and to establish a
°t these conferences can be of in- and J,n Ide, Nov. 26 at Powell against Ryerson are Irene Uchida and had for Canada, even so we must sinking fund upon a voluntary
Tom, Shoyama; Nov. 27 at Mountain View are Henry Ide and Frances do our 'share for her."
I pledge scheme.
‘stimable value.
Fukushima.
s
। One danger, however, that Nisei
TRISCO DAILY
Raders ought to guard aya
against is
SAN FRANCISCO.—A third Japanese daily newspaper made its
the over-development of thiis conPiousness into a dangerous "Nisei appearance in San Francisco this week, the North American Morning
complex," that leads only to despair News which absorbed the recently established Pacific Affairs Weekly
and self-pity,
The new daily aroused considerable opposition from the two dailies
Break Barriers Lone-Handed!" - Tatsumi
already established, which laid aside their private feud, to join forces to
Ffom London
quash the would-be interloper.
A challenging appeal to. the Nisei .^
and do your share
NAVAL DESERTER
A week ago we had some „lovely
HONOLULU.—Facing deportation proceedings, Mario Sato, 21, and demand your rights. Don’t be sheepish and humble. Go out
^nsh.ny weather and I awoke one
lone-handed and make your contacts to break down barriers," was
seaman third-class, who deserted the
^•nmg to find the sunshine Yakumo at Hilo, declared that he would Japanese naval training ship urged by Professor Henry S. Tatsumi, California-born Professor of
rather die first than return to
Reaming across my bed. And then Japan.
Oriental Culture at the University of Washington, addressing the
happened to glance into Time
Born and educated in Peru, where his father is a beer manufac- final session at the National Convention, Nov. 12 al the Nippon
S«ine, and came across this
rV7VaTYTTTSCripted intO the navy while studying'at Club.
LOrf extract from a letter from ^
Waseda
International School.
a
Speaking upon the topic, “Cui
London
Differences in the customs and ideals in Japan from those of his tural Problems of the Western- family system is of the utmost
e have made no provision
native
Peru forced him to desert the Yakumo, Sato related He said born Japanese,” Professor Ta importance in society. In Japan,
°r air raids. To lie quietly in my
such differences made life miserable for him. He wired the Peruvian tsumi noted some fundamental you have the family with indiv
I
Js my intention-—as I did in
ambassador
at Washington, seeking intervention to persuade the U S differences between Japanese iduals; in America, individuals
On on ail through the last long
Government to return him to Peru rather than to Japan
’ ’ and western culture, which with the family. In the former,
w^ry war . . .
Sato speaks Japanese only haltingly, but is fluent'in English and made for conflict and problems the individuals are held together
Ralph, I never thought Spanish.
.
which the Nisei had to face and for three generations by ties of
fo? aniL' could be so senseless. But
CHEMAINUS WAR WORK
work
out in their own way.
duty and gratitude, in the latter
Gal ?e are: ^ver since Russia and
CHEMAINUS.—A unit of the Red Cross will be formed here as
only
<by ties of affection.
In Japan, the speaker said, out
gknV0'nec* forces I have felt a result of the unanimous decision of representatives of over thirty focal
Not only that, -but in America
ora’’ ’- • 1 haye been on ar> extra- organizations who met recently to draw up a definite system of con ward form, the appearance of
things
is
of
prime
importance,
each
generation lives unto itself,
Wn°ry journey, say to Mars-—that ducting war work in this district.
whereas in America, the under but in Japan, each generation
AU^I t ^8 ear^ had ceased to
Representing the Japanese Community Society for War Work T F lying spirit is the more important. lives in the past, present and
keep touching things to be Yoshida and Mitsuyuki Sakata attended.
*
' ' ' Thus, while English is a demo
future. He contended that this
am on earth. But the
Canvassing of donations in the National Red Cross campaign
has
campaign
has
vV ‘ '9 . in the mornings as one begun with very encouraging results reported to date. A committee of cratic language, Japanese is a system worked very well on the
UR ls J°o wonderful and even four Nisei, S E. Yoshida, H. A. Okada, N. Yoshida and K Izumi will language that is “’status con whole, being certainly superior to
scious.”
the relief system in America.
can't take that away!
canvass the Japanese community.
I
In Japan, too, he continued, the
See "TATSUMI," Page 5.
Newsfront
*
n
x
x
"Sfaod Up And Demand Righif
<™
the second generation
Vol. 2, No
THE NEW CANADIAN
WEEKLY
C.™/ Present C^ J(((
WHIRLIGIG
jj.^^^ ^^ ^ ^
By K. W.
j; Condemn Distorted Anti-Japanese Articles
'“Somebody has to do the menial'
I work and today in B. C. at least,
I the lot seems to have fallen upon
(By ANP Staff Writer.)
I -he Nisei girls . . . There is one
Official delegates from seven member chapters of the
I compensation. We might get dishI pan hands and housemaid's knees,
Japanese Canadian Citizens League, meeting in their
kJI bur then to make up for this we Ocsni? fulls J&s&anssQ
fourth annual national council session, Remembrance Day
I keep our girlish figure by unconin Vancouver, unanimously adopted a resolution pledging
Desire to Fulfil
rsebusiy doing daily jerks while we
; their support to Canada s war effort, and moved that a
I are houseworking."
Union
Duties
copy of their resolution be forwarded to the Federal GovI She said it very simply and
i ernment at Ottawa.
I though the audience burst out into
By Staff Correspondent
| laughter, I think she really meant
Delegates expressed extreme
FALLS. B. C.-Jap an
I it quite seriously. Because it's quite seOCEAN
(Community Unites Ini regret that Japanese Canadians
Section,
of the
I true in her case.
had been subjected to such dis
I.B.P.S. & P.M.W at a recent
I
And of all the speeches I heard
■ Remembrance Day j torted and sensational publicity
meeting agreed to support a reso
in the oratorical contest on
I
as has appeared recently in na
lution proposed by Occidental
membrance Day, that which apPhoto by Jo Seko. j
tional magazines.
Memorial Services
members of the Union, asking for
pealed to me most and will reClimaxing
a
fine
record
in
r®^ovaJ °f the existing base rate;
regret was voiced
main longest in my memory was
oratorical contests, seventeen
They stood til ere for a moment. ; concern im
differential
in
wages
paid
to
the'
recent war-mongerI the one she gave entitled "Nisei
bare in the driving i
Japanese and Occidental workers. year-old Norah Fujita, second rain.
I Girls in Training."
mg
article
by
a Vancouver jour
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
silent tribute to the: nalist in Liberty magazine, which.
In view of rhe fact that Ocean’ Fujita, 8754 Selkirk St., cap memory of their companions who
She made no attempt to employ
j it was felt, did much to cause seri
the artifices of the accomplished Falls is the only local of the Inter-; tured the Nemichi Challenge died in the
Tin < (.
crator, no attempt to adorn her national Brotherhood of Pulp Sul Trophy, emblematic of the Na snow-white doves, that graced im ous h irm to (he efforts of the
wards with illustrations or vivid phite and Paper Mill Workers tional championship. Snapped lovely wreaths placed on the cold I i i-ue to establish mutual underI gesturing, no attempt to essay a having Japanese membership, and i making the presentation was slabs of the monument seemed on , standing and friendlier relations
I flight into unknown fields of imag- the two basic rates (contrary to the Japanese Consul in Vancou tlie point of taking to their winss bn^cn Japanese and Occidental
( in id inns.
Union principles), the present' ver, K. Nakauchi.
| ination or soaring idealism.
to a different atmosphere to bear I
I But she gave me something much controversy
was not altogether ----------------------------- --- -.........with (hem the silent tribute.
i
RESOLUTION
unexpected.
. vincing manner, a. desire “to
| more—a moving and vivid descripThis terse ceremony concluded i I he resolution is as followsI tion of her own life, of her experiAlthough it was realized that .elevate themselves in the eco- the memorial service that had) "The fourth annual council i
B voces, her difficulties, her hopes, complete parity with the Occi i nomic, moral and social scale of lasted all Remembrance Day af sion ot the J.C.C.L., representing
I and her despair. And best of all a dentals would be jeopardizing life."
ternoon at [lie Hompa Buuddhist
inadian-born Japanese
oil
I revelation of her own triumphant their livelihood., the Japanese j Due to the increasing number Temple.
record as re-affirming fullest sup
I spirit, of her refusal to let. all the members, nevertheless, were j of Nisei members who find it difAnd what an impressive cere- port of Canada's present policy in
I mean and petty things of life that unanimous in their decision to i ficult to understand Japanese, tho mony! Over 300 persons reprethe grave, international 'situation."
i meeting was held in two lan- seining some
I she has faced to mar or warp her support the resolution.
organize ions
NEW EXECUTIVE
I guages. It is expected, hereafter. gathered at (he Temple to take
I S0LdHarry Nagauobu of New WestI "Surely we can fight on, if we
part in the service sponsored by
minster
was re-elected national
। take this attitude that Nisei girls
the Canadian Japanese Associa
I
president
by acclamation, and the
| doing housework are Nisei girls in
e of tion.
on-iboth Issei and Nisei
j training toward, a more hopeful and
Once again the scene is unfold- following executive officers were
I shining future."
ed: the sound of the
reverb- elected: Ai k o Ko n d o, Victoria,
erates through the vaulted hall, first, vice-president; M. Kuba,
| "Nisei Complex"
Che smoke of incense mounts up. Steveston, second vice-president;
ass
I Although it is probably nothing
the chant of the priests fills the Hide Hyodo, executive secretary;
treasurer; and KuRADIO BROADCAST
ear as those present file s ent y E,• Kitagawa,
I more than a coincidence, it is re. .
.
,
/
J
mo
Shimizu
,
recording
secretary.
The Vancouver JCCL will :sponsor a half-hour radio programme al tar ward to do homage to the
| markaole that upon three succesI sive week-ends we should have con- December 7, over station CKMO1 ora the Youth Council weekly broad- fallen.
Problems of finance and organ
h
Outstand
’
ng
Nisei
vocalists
and
instrumentalists
will
be
heard
on
Even
after
| ierences of Nisei youth. First the
leaving the austere ization and the political status of
surroundings. there keeps on ring- the Nisei occupied a considerable
I c ^5'^" ^en ^e J-DC.L. and next the broadcast, it is announced.
ing in one's ears the voice of Rev. time, it being recommended (hat
DEBATE TOURNAMENT
| ounuay the Bussei conference.
It speaks much for the ever inThree Nisei debate teams from the Powell United Y.P.S. wil Aoki, exhorting the congregation. the League should attempt to ex
creasing social consciousness of the
I?™31 Y'P' Un'°n knockout debate tournament "Even as these whom we honour pand through the formation of
1 isei, and the educational influences
?e3\^°V' I9 anWeSt Point Grey are Shigeno Fujikawa today gave willingly what they new chapters, and to establish a
°t these conferences can be of in- and J,n Ide, Nov. 26 at Powell against Ryerson are Irene Uchida and had for Canada, even so we must sinking fund upon a voluntary
Tom, Shoyama; Nov. 27 at Mountain View are Henry Ide and Frances do our 'share for her."
I pledge scheme.
‘stimable value.
Fukushima.
s
। One danger, however, that Nisei
TRISCO DAILY
Raders ought to guard aya
against is
SAN FRANCISCO.—A third Japanese daily newspaper made its
the over-development of thiis conPiousness into a dangerous "Nisei appearance in San Francisco this week, the North American Morning
complex," that leads only to despair News which absorbed the recently established Pacific Affairs Weekly
and self-pity,
The new daily aroused considerable opposition from the two dailies
Break Barriers Lone-Handed!" - Tatsumi
already established, which laid aside their private feud, to join forces to
Ffom London
quash the would-be interloper.
A challenging appeal to. the Nisei .^
and do your share
NAVAL DESERTER
A week ago we had some „lovely
HONOLULU.—Facing deportation proceedings, Mario Sato, 21, and demand your rights. Don’t be sheepish and humble. Go out
^nsh.ny weather and I awoke one
lone-handed and make your contacts to break down barriers," was
seaman third-class, who deserted the
^•nmg to find the sunshine Yakumo at Hilo, declared that he would Japanese naval training ship urged by Professor Henry S. Tatsumi, California-born Professor of
rather die first than return to
Reaming across my bed. And then Japan.
Oriental Culture at the University of Washington, addressing the
happened to glance into Time
Born and educated in Peru, where his father is a beer manufac- final session at the National Convention, Nov. 12 al the Nippon
S«ine, and came across this
rV7VaTYTTTSCripted intO the navy while studying'at Club.
LOrf extract from a letter from ^
Waseda
International School.
a
Speaking upon the topic, “Cui
London
Differences in the customs and ideals in Japan from those of his tural Problems of the Western- family system is of the utmost
e have made no provision
native
Peru forced him to desert the Yakumo, Sato related He said born Japanese,” Professor Ta importance in society. In Japan,
°r air raids. To lie quietly in my
such differences made life miserable for him. He wired the Peruvian tsumi noted some fundamental you have the family with indiv
I
Js my intention-—as I did in
ambassador
at Washington, seeking intervention to persuade the U S differences between Japanese iduals; in America, individuals
On on ail through the last long
Government to return him to Peru rather than to Japan
’ ’ and western culture, which with the family. In the former,
w^ry war . . .
Sato speaks Japanese only haltingly, but is fluent'in English and made for conflict and problems the individuals are held together
Ralph, I never thought Spanish.
.
which the Nisei had to face and for three generations by ties of
fo? aniL' could be so senseless. But
CHEMAINUS WAR WORK
work
out in their own way.
duty and gratitude, in the latter
Gal ?e are: ^ver since Russia and
CHEMAINUS.—A unit of the Red Cross will be formed here as
only
<by ties of affection.
In Japan, the speaker said, out
gknV0'nec* forces I have felt a result of the unanimous decision of representatives of over thirty focal
Not only that, -but in America
ora’’ ’- • 1 haye been on ar> extra- organizations who met recently to draw up a definite system of con ward form, the appearance of
things
is
of
prime
importance,
each
generation lives unto itself,
Wn°ry journey, say to Mars-—that ducting war work in this district.
whereas in America, the under but in Japan, each generation
AU^I t ^8 ear^ had ceased to
Representing the Japanese Community Society for War Work T F lying spirit is the more important. lives in the past, present and
keep touching things to be Yoshida and Mitsuyuki Sakata attended.
*
' ' ' Thus, while English is a demo
future. He contended that this
am on earth. But the
Canvassing of donations in the National Red Cross campaign
has
campaign
has
vV ‘ '9 . in the mornings as one begun with very encouraging results reported to date. A committee of cratic language, Japanese is a system worked very well on the
UR ls J°o wonderful and even four Nisei, S E. Yoshida, H. A. Okada, N. Yoshida and K Izumi will language that is “’status con whole, being certainly superior to
scious.”
the relief system in America.
can't take that away!
canvass the Japanese community.
I
In Japan, too, he continued, the
See "TATSUMI," Page 5.
Newsfront
*
n
x
x
"Sfaod Up And Demand Righif
Page 2
IT
ri
THE NEW CANADIAN
Lt
NOVEMBER 17 1930
f
3?
fig^:
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
:m Powell str
"•Tl-wray.
;P
A
A copy of the Proclamation
issued by the Canadian Federa
tion of Mayors and Municipal
By MAVIS YUASA .
ities in commemoration of Re
ED. S hOTE: Published here is a condensed
membrance Day was received
version of
BUSINESS MANAGER
last week by The New Cana prize-Winning 'essay in the second annual J.C.C L
open essay
Edward T. Ouchi
dian, but arrived too late for
written by Mavis Yuasa, seventcen-year-old Vic.
toria Nisei, ^ho
publication. In sending the pro the first
ITE’Ll SI I ED WEEKLY AT THE
prize in the Junior Division last year.
clamation to this paper, 1the |
TAIYO PRIN I ING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
In our efforts to attain citizenExecutive Director of the FedNaturally we are inclined to
ship
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13
we
have
set
ourselves
a
eration wrote as follows:
criticize the first
•
xmer the Postal Regulations of Canada.
tremendous
task
of
which.
I
hope,
and
the
inevitable
resultTsX?
(Editor, The New Canadian)
every Nisei is fully aware. Suc flict The . break causes ^
Dear. Sir: 1 enclose for your cess in our enterprise will depend
SI' BSCIUPTIOK RATES
convenience an advance copy of partly on ourselves and partly on P-ness but it is necessary to
25c a month, $2.50 a year.
the Proclamation which the the authorities in the Canadian assist assimilation socially'
Kot understanding Western
Mayors of Canada are issuing in government. It will be a long
it
Armistice Day under the auspices struggle, which will call forth all culture and adhering strongly rn
their own, they look with disap
ot this Federation.
our powers of perseverance and proval on our actions. Unde--Remembrance Day, 1939!
Our purpose in issuing this earnest endeavour. “We must lose standing their situation we svin
numb^Xl.^^
WitH the ChiH' diving rain proclamation is to strengthen the to win” sounds contradictory but, pathize with t’heir feelings but imoi ale and unity of the country nevertheless, it is true in our must not affect ours or our goal
at. this time of confusion and case, and to explain it in this of citizenship. The qualities which
of JaJS^V
tHe hiS^ °f Chadian citizens crisis. We trust that we may essay is my purpose.
enabled our forefathers to suecount on your supporting our ef
ceed in their way are in us but
A SLOW STRUGGLE
'only need to be aroused and stim
FAa9fnst the background of the years that Remem- forts by giving prominence to the
full text in your next issue.
Time and patience is needed ulated to action. If we have paof theiL? bV9S f° T m'ndS' and ogsinst the background
Faithfully yours.
on both sides. We may not gain tience and courage we will ultim
ot then fouith annual national convention a sionificant
GEO. S. MOONEY, i our goal, perhaps, in our gen ately7 achieve our goal.
b
th hts of the ap
Executive Director. eration but we will be laying
the corner-stone for those to
CANADA’S CULTURE
Mount Royal Hotel,
Regardless of the charges and accusations hurled
come. It takes a while. Canada
Canada s homogeneous popula
Montreal.
IS
a
young
country
and,
pc;
pertion
of.which we comprise a part
against us, regardless of the fact that our country
haps,
has
not
had
time
to
con
is a vital and serious problem
refuses to regard us as citizens, we felt, and sincerely
sider all the people in it. We She has built up a culture which
NOTE OF THANKS
knew that we are Canadian.
are beginners, ourselves, for can hardly be broken clown. How
(Editor;
The
New
Canadian)
we
are only the second genera ever. it would be to her gain if
Remembrance Day morning, leaders of the new and
Dear Sir: Through the medium tion. Unless we work actively she considered the finer points
pXorZ'Uf JaPa^se Canadians from different of your columns may I have the and strive
of the Japanese and added them
sit ation i
' Cygb.a met to consider the new war pleasure of expressing the thanks accomplish only a little. may to
hers.
situation ll„, raced them as citizens of Canada
and rhe appreciation of the Jap
There are enormous differences
We have much to give to
Unanimously they joined in "re-affirminq their fullest anese Canadian Citizens Deague between the Western and Asiatic
io all those whose willing and civilization but. it must be re- Canada if she will let us. Can
P°,iCy in fhe Srave interna- ch e e rful e 0-0 p er a t ion
ada cannot live to herself but
,
..
made? the membered that many of these must consider her neighbors,
the Xu mT^?’- 5wlVHltt0’'1?” l,1'oken down through con- for all nations are in some way
Remembrance Day afternoon both the old and
‘ access that ir, was.
tinned contacts with and __
,
actopinterdependent. Canada cannot
the new generation gathered in solemn memorial serv
Io all those who acted upon Don of Western ways of livin
continue to ignore us much
tilt?
numerous committees,
commit
- —numerous
who and thinking. We have accepted longer nor refuse us citizenices, once again to honour Japanese Canadians who
assisted in serving luncheons, in the Christian ideals, have respect .ship if we prove ourselves
ll^fT' "V^. laSt War' bravely fi9^™9 for the
ushering, in ;arranging the num- for law and order, our 'standards
capable of the best.
land of their adoption.
erous events; to tlie judges of ot living are improving because
the oratorical contest. Rev. K. we want to live as others do.
old n^U-h^D6 D,V evening, returned soldi
iers of the Shimizu and Dr. Norman F. Every generation should be
WESTERNIZATION
eneXfiXX00^01066 Wlth Xov,nS boy scouts of the new
Black, who also acted as adjudi judged by itself and not conIt is our duty to assimilate fur
L i' as Ibey presented their regimental flags before cator in the
essay
contest:
to
demned
because
ther
with the people of Canada,
X ±SS"e A”’ -h° ASX
of the mistakes
thedonors ofprizes and trophies of the past.
not only because it will further
- g O Canada, simply and sincerely.
in the two contests. Messrs E
our cause but also it will be nec
We want to be
ninkX3 y0UtWul orator, who won the first pri^e tha* Kagetsu and B. Hisaoka and’the in form but also citizens not only essary if we are to remain in
L ^ Ll^
arm Canadian, Sir Wilfred Canadian Japanese Association Canada, respect because wo love Canada. Already we have taken
her ideals and
and the Vancouver Merchants As
want
to
play
an
active part in °.n.muc^ °^ ^le Western ways of
sociation; to the contestants
living, their customs and man
If Sir Wilfred Laurier could be present with us
whose support was the first es the promotion of her best inter ners, language and speech, styles
ests. Mutual understanding is not
sential
for
success:
to
the
numof dress, et cetera. Nevertheless,
„ even,ng ' !?e cculd see Occidental Canadians and
emus delegates who sacrificed impossible. Nothing is impossible there is much to be done in ad
unadnns rising together to pay their retime and money to visit the city until it has been tried persistent- justing our mental, social, physi
ly in every7 way conceivable. W/e
for the convention: and to the have
e
their country'and in a comm°n
not had time to make com cal and economic outlook. Time
many Nisei in the city who joined plete adjustments but we
shows improvement.
X T9 . IT" Sm rendering the national song
ar
e
on
m
the
convention
discussions,
0 Canada, how unbounded would be his joy.''
our way.
Greater significance has been
may I express our sincerest
* * *
placed on our population than or
essiv rnnhc?
e™n'r9, prizes were presented in the thanks and appreciation.
dinarily
would have been due to
education
essU in whXheZ^
firSt P”Ze wdh
Jn our convention we were
the fact that the majority of the
School is the ideal place for Japanese have settled on' the Pa
guided by this one desire that
through it and out of it. the wel assimilation not only because cific Coast or in the province of
Let uS show our neighbours in Canada that we
fare of every’ Nisei. as a citizen it is here we make the greatest British Columbia.
Zs^'^ ° beconM‘ng intelligent and useful citiof Canada. irrespective of his contacts with the native Cana
They felt the need to stay to
religious belief, cultural back- dians, but also because at this
gether to help each other make
$
ground, educational status or geo- stage the color line is not as the adjustment. Without a doubt
def.nrtely drawn as in after
Such was Remembrance Day, 1939
graphical locality.
locality, might be en school
they more or less kept their own
life.
hanced. In retrospect I feel that
sfmHnUu
°Ur denTstrat'W of citizenship. A demon much has been accomplished in ! Tim majority of the Nisei at- native culture. A community of
Japanese tends to keep their
the long road that must travel end or have attended school
racial characteristics and ideas
another milestone has been pass- inch has proven beneficial to
which we can readily see hinders
uccessfully in the long road US. It is the duty of the second the task of assimilation.
m
we as Japanese Canadians generation and those to follow to
*
*
$
must travel.
educate themselves.
We must remedy the mistake.
EDWARD T. □UCHI,
*
*
We
are only two generations
BEAUTY UNPERCEIVED
Secretary.
JSSEI-NISEI RELATIONS
and have not had time to pen
• ♦ • Look how iho floor of heaven
T!!ere 1S a definite break and etrate east of the Rockies. Only
'Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold:
conflict between the first and sec by scattering our numbers over
ond generation because of the the length and breadth of the
There s not the smallest orb which thou behold
I found a. tree with glossy leaves great difference in our respective Dominion can we truly assimil
But in his motion like an airgel sings
And flowers of yellow flame: J cultures. . We go to school, learn ate ourselves.
Still quiring to the young-eyed cherubins:
No search in many books brought the English language and acquire
Handicapped by prejudice we
the culture of the Westerners. have been compelled to take to
Buch harmony is in immortal souls:
forth
We participate in Canadian games the basic industries. In former
But whilst this muddy vesture of decay
its true botanic name:’
and . similar social activities The years we have been forced to
Doth grossly close it in. we cannot hear it.
1 think it had no kith or kin.
influence of Canadian environ maintain a. low standard of IW
But only beauty's claim.
ment has dominated much of rhe ing because it was a struggle to
(The Merchant of Venice.)
Ki sei's life.
KEITH THOMAS.
See “ESSAY,” Page 6.
STAFF
Thomas K. Shoyama, Yoshimitsu Higashi. Seiji Onizuka,
Irene- Uchida. Minoru Yatabe.
XK? °U9
1
s
!
I
I
i
XS “ h'w B ““'
i... i.
.'•rhe* ?-f:
A’
PROCLAMATION
•eet
J ~ C^-
,h«
"»
R$ »:
genealogy
ri
THE NEW CANADIAN
Lt
NOVEMBER 17 1930
f
3?
fig^:
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
:m Powell str
"•Tl-wray.
;P
A
A copy of the Proclamation
issued by the Canadian Federa
tion of Mayors and Municipal
By MAVIS YUASA .
ities in commemoration of Re
ED. S hOTE: Published here is a condensed
membrance Day was received
version of
BUSINESS MANAGER
last week by The New Cana prize-Winning 'essay in the second annual J.C.C L
open essay
Edward T. Ouchi
dian, but arrived too late for
written by Mavis Yuasa, seventcen-year-old Vic.
toria Nisei, ^ho
publication. In sending the pro the first
ITE’Ll SI I ED WEEKLY AT THE
prize in the Junior Division last year.
clamation to this paper, 1the |
TAIYO PRIN I ING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
In our efforts to attain citizenExecutive Director of the FedNaturally we are inclined to
ship
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13
we
have
set
ourselves
a
eration wrote as follows:
criticize the first
•
xmer the Postal Regulations of Canada.
tremendous
task
of
which.
I
hope,
and
the
inevitable
resultTsX?
(Editor, The New Canadian)
every Nisei is fully aware. Suc flict The . break causes ^
Dear. Sir: 1 enclose for your cess in our enterprise will depend
SI' BSCIUPTIOK RATES
convenience an advance copy of partly on ourselves and partly on P-ness but it is necessary to
25c a month, $2.50 a year.
the Proclamation which the the authorities in the Canadian assist assimilation socially'
Kot understanding Western
Mayors of Canada are issuing in government. It will be a long
it
Armistice Day under the auspices struggle, which will call forth all culture and adhering strongly rn
their own, they look with disap
ot this Federation.
our powers of perseverance and proval on our actions. Unde--Remembrance Day, 1939!
Our purpose in issuing this earnest endeavour. “We must lose standing their situation we svin
numb^Xl.^^
WitH the ChiH' diving rain proclamation is to strengthen the to win” sounds contradictory but, pathize with t’heir feelings but imoi ale and unity of the country nevertheless, it is true in our must not affect ours or our goal
at. this time of confusion and case, and to explain it in this of citizenship. The qualities which
of JaJS^V
tHe hiS^ °f Chadian citizens crisis. We trust that we may essay is my purpose.
enabled our forefathers to suecount on your supporting our ef
ceed in their way are in us but
A SLOW STRUGGLE
'only need to be aroused and stim
FAa9fnst the background of the years that Remem- forts by giving prominence to the
full text in your next issue.
Time and patience is needed ulated to action. If we have paof theiL? bV9S f° T m'ndS' and ogsinst the background
Faithfully yours.
on both sides. We may not gain tience and courage we will ultim
ot then fouith annual national convention a sionificant
GEO. S. MOONEY, i our goal, perhaps, in our gen ately7 achieve our goal.
b
th hts of the ap
Executive Director. eration but we will be laying
the corner-stone for those to
CANADA’S CULTURE
Mount Royal Hotel,
Regardless of the charges and accusations hurled
come. It takes a while. Canada
Canada s homogeneous popula
Montreal.
IS
a
young
country
and,
pc;
pertion
of.which we comprise a part
against us, regardless of the fact that our country
haps,
has
not
had
time
to
con
is a vital and serious problem
refuses to regard us as citizens, we felt, and sincerely
sider all the people in it. We She has built up a culture which
NOTE OF THANKS
knew that we are Canadian.
are beginners, ourselves, for can hardly be broken clown. How
(Editor;
The
New
Canadian)
we
are only the second genera ever. it would be to her gain if
Remembrance Day morning, leaders of the new and
Dear Sir: Through the medium tion. Unless we work actively she considered the finer points
pXorZ'Uf JaPa^se Canadians from different of your columns may I have the and strive
of the Japanese and added them
sit ation i
' Cygb.a met to consider the new war pleasure of expressing the thanks accomplish only a little. may to
hers.
situation ll„, raced them as citizens of Canada
and rhe appreciation of the Jap
There are enormous differences
We have much to give to
Unanimously they joined in "re-affirminq their fullest anese Canadian Citizens Deague between the Western and Asiatic
io all those whose willing and civilization but. it must be re- Canada if she will let us. Can
P°,iCy in fhe Srave interna- ch e e rful e 0-0 p er a t ion
ada cannot live to herself but
,
..
made? the membered that many of these must consider her neighbors,
the Xu mT^?’- 5wlVHltt0’'1?” l,1'oken down through con- for all nations are in some way
Remembrance Day afternoon both the old and
‘ access that ir, was.
tinned contacts with and __
,
actopinterdependent. Canada cannot
the new generation gathered in solemn memorial serv
Io all those who acted upon Don of Western ways of livin
continue to ignore us much
tilt?
numerous committees,
commit
- —numerous
who and thinking. We have accepted longer nor refuse us citizenices, once again to honour Japanese Canadians who
assisted in serving luncheons, in the Christian ideals, have respect .ship if we prove ourselves
ll^fT' "V^. laSt War' bravely fi9^™9 for the
ushering, in ;arranging the num- for law and order, our 'standards
capable of the best.
land of their adoption.
erous events; to tlie judges of ot living are improving because
the oratorical contest. Rev. K. we want to live as others do.
old n^U-h^D6 D,V evening, returned soldi
iers of the Shimizu and Dr. Norman F. Every generation should be
WESTERNIZATION
eneXfiXX00^01066 Wlth Xov,nS boy scouts of the new
Black, who also acted as adjudi judged by itself and not conIt is our duty to assimilate fur
L i' as Ibey presented their regimental flags before cator in the
essay
contest:
to
demned
because
ther
with the people of Canada,
X ±SS"e A”’ -h° ASX
of the mistakes
thedonors ofprizes and trophies of the past.
not only because it will further
- g O Canada, simply and sincerely.
in the two contests. Messrs E
our cause but also it will be nec
We want to be
ninkX3 y0UtWul orator, who won the first pri^e tha* Kagetsu and B. Hisaoka and’the in form but also citizens not only essary if we are to remain in
L ^ Ll^
arm Canadian, Sir Wilfred Canadian Japanese Association Canada, respect because wo love Canada. Already we have taken
her ideals and
and the Vancouver Merchants As
want
to
play
an
active part in °.n.muc^ °^ ^le Western ways of
sociation; to the contestants
living, their customs and man
If Sir Wilfred Laurier could be present with us
whose support was the first es the promotion of her best inter ners, language and speech, styles
ests. Mutual understanding is not
sential
for
success:
to
the
numof dress, et cetera. Nevertheless,
„ even,ng ' !?e cculd see Occidental Canadians and
emus delegates who sacrificed impossible. Nothing is impossible there is much to be done in ad
unadnns rising together to pay their retime and money to visit the city until it has been tried persistent- justing our mental, social, physi
ly in every7 way conceivable. W/e
for the convention: and to the have
e
their country'and in a comm°n
not had time to make com cal and economic outlook. Time
many Nisei in the city who joined plete adjustments but we
shows improvement.
X T9 . IT" Sm rendering the national song
ar
e
on
m
the
convention
discussions,
0 Canada, how unbounded would be his joy.''
our way.
Greater significance has been
may I express our sincerest
* * *
placed on our population than or
essiv rnnhc?
e™n'r9, prizes were presented in the thanks and appreciation.
dinarily
would have been due to
education
essU in whXheZ^
firSt P”Ze wdh
Jn our convention we were
the fact that the majority of the
School is the ideal place for Japanese have settled on' the Pa
guided by this one desire that
through it and out of it. the wel assimilation not only because cific Coast or in the province of
Let uS show our neighbours in Canada that we
fare of every’ Nisei. as a citizen it is here we make the greatest British Columbia.
Zs^'^ ° beconM‘ng intelligent and useful citiof Canada. irrespective of his contacts with the native Cana
They felt the need to stay to
religious belief, cultural back- dians, but also because at this
gether to help each other make
$
ground, educational status or geo- stage the color line is not as the adjustment. Without a doubt
def.nrtely drawn as in after
Such was Remembrance Day, 1939
graphical locality.
locality, might be en school
they more or less kept their own
life.
hanced. In retrospect I feel that
sfmHnUu
°Ur denTstrat'W of citizenship. A demon much has been accomplished in ! Tim majority of the Nisei at- native culture. A community of
Japanese tends to keep their
the long road that must travel end or have attended school
racial characteristics and ideas
another milestone has been pass- inch has proven beneficial to
which we can readily see hinders
uccessfully in the long road US. It is the duty of the second the task of assimilation.
m
we as Japanese Canadians generation and those to follow to
*
*
$
must travel.
educate themselves.
We must remedy the mistake.
EDWARD T. □UCHI,
*
*
We
are only two generations
BEAUTY UNPERCEIVED
Secretary.
JSSEI-NISEI RELATIONS
and have not had time to pen
• ♦ • Look how iho floor of heaven
T!!ere 1S a definite break and etrate east of the Rockies. Only
'Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold:
conflict between the first and sec by scattering our numbers over
ond generation because of the the length and breadth of the
There s not the smallest orb which thou behold
I found a. tree with glossy leaves great difference in our respective Dominion can we truly assimil
But in his motion like an airgel sings
And flowers of yellow flame: J cultures. . We go to school, learn ate ourselves.
Still quiring to the young-eyed cherubins:
No search in many books brought the English language and acquire
Handicapped by prejudice we
the culture of the Westerners. have been compelled to take to
Buch harmony is in immortal souls:
forth
We participate in Canadian games the basic industries. In former
But whilst this muddy vesture of decay
its true botanic name:’
and . similar social activities The years we have been forced to
Doth grossly close it in. we cannot hear it.
1 think it had no kith or kin.
influence of Canadian environ maintain a. low standard of IW
But only beauty's claim.
ment has dominated much of rhe ing because it was a struggle to
(The Merchant of Venice.)
Ki sei's life.
KEITH THOMAS.
See “ESSAY,” Page 6.
STAFF
Thomas K. Shoyama, Yoshimitsu Higashi. Seiji Onizuka,
Irene- Uchida. Minoru Yatabe.
XK? °U9
1
s
!
I
I
i
XS “ h'w B ““'
i... i.
.'•rhe* ?-f:
A’
PROCLAMATION
•eet
J ~ C^-
,h«
"»
R$ »:
genealogy
Page 3
r
5!5
17, 1939
NOVEMBER
Holed Nisei Soprano In Recife!
Makes First Local Appearance, Nov.
Haunting melodies of old
Japan, caver dancing melodies of
new Japan, fragrance of cherry
blossoms and Oriental coloring
will pervade the atmosphere when
Chiyoko Matsuda, gifted Nisei
coloratura soprano from Califor0
in Vancouver
umler auspices of the Vancouver
4
i Prize Winning Speech:
"We follow Sir Wilfred Laurier"
By NORAH FUJITA
First Fall Convention
Of Buddhist YP At
Steveston, Nov. 19
on many problems
।
When someone mentions the name of Douglas Corrigan, we cannot
; will
। help but chuckle to ourselves as we picture the bewildered American of importance to
rence
javiator climbing out of his aeroplane cockpit onto an Irish potato field ^.M 1
League of Young
j to find that he had flown the wrong way and unwittingly crossed the 01 * 11
■ Atlantic to be hailed a universal hero,
being held in Stoveston. this
।
... And if the name should be Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canaforthcoming Sunday. Nov. 19.
I
dian to whom | wish to pay tribute this evening, what would his
I
name suggest?
A large attendance of some 200
i
Some will see the silver-tongued orator standing against the his- delegates from Steveston, Maple
Ridge. New Westminster and
itorical background of the Canadian House of Commons . , .
।
... And still others, perhaps the majority, will see the white-haired four member associations in Van
l Laurier in his closing years seated in deep meditation in his study. Out- couver is expected at the. eonpvardly, he may seem self-composed; but within him lies a distressed
Two discussion committees
jheart, a heart burdened with the thought of increasing strife between
will convene. The first, on the
I English and French Canadians.
j
How he had tried in his long career to impress upon the people of "Nisei’s Mode of Living.” to be
^.Canada that no matter of what origin, they were Canadians above all conducted in the Japanese language, will cover topics such as
।else, Canadians first, last and for all time . . . Had he failed?
family relations, living standj
» nis last picture and its accompanying phases is the one we
ards and conditions, and the
shall consider together.
marriage problem.
A French-Canadian, Laurier was born in 1841, in the little Quebec
The other committee will hold
village of St. Lin. He was to rise from his first position of an obscure
its
meetings in English to conlawyer and journalist to the highest office that can be offered in this
sider problem’s of the "Nisei and
country, the Prime Ministership of the Dominion.
Laurier entered the political arena for the first time at the age of Buddhism" and the "Nisei Posithirty as a representative to the Quebec Legislature, and three years tion in the Present Situation.”
later secured a seat at Ottawa as French leader of his political party.
Four years after the notable Louis Riel event of 1885 the reins of BuddhESt FeacherS
national leadership of his party was to be placed in his hands, and from
'
thence after many tedious years in opposition, he was to lead his party
Pupils Hold Novel
triumphantly into power in 1896.
A native of Petaluma, CaliforMatsuda went to Bernia.
lin in 1932. and there entered the
Royal Academy of Music, study
ing under the renowned Professor
Weissenhorn, head of the vocal
department, for five years. After
her return to the United States,
ska continued her studies with
TosMinde Morini of the- Chicago
Civic Opera and Teresina Monot
ri. and has appeared in many suc
cessful concerts.
“The charm of Chiyoko Mat
suda’s personality won her
audience . . . her voice is a free
coloratura, flexible, and flute
like . . . and such an intelligent
singer,” wrote a Los Angeles
j
music critic following Miss Ma
CHIYOKO MATSUDA
tsuda's successful appearance
in the southern metropolis last
II
year.
SPANISH
The usual price charged at No Llorcis Ojuclos
— Granados
LAURIER AND CANADIAN UNITY
Miss . Matsuda’s recitals is $1.00,
•
■ x,ana ___
Meet At Royal City
M. De. Falla
When
Laurier
assumed the responsibilities of nation building, Cannut tickets for her Vancouver ap- Clavelitos
CFRMAN
'alverde ada had had nearly thirty years of Confederation. Confederation was to
pearance are only 50c, and may
Sponsored by the Buddhist Sun
CtKMAT
|
have
submerged
forever
all
prejudices,
whether
provincial,
racial,
or
religbe obtained from any JCCL execu
day School Teachers Federation,
tive.
^^
Hous, and in its stead, was to create a common Canadian sentiment, and some fifty teachers and an equal
j resulting Canadian unity,
Miss Matsuda’s father’is from Aria of the Queen of the Night
number of pupils gathered at I he.
from
“
The
Magic
Flute
“
Mozart
Yet
all
about
him
Yet all about him, racial hatreds were being fomented, provincial New
Westminster
Bukkyokai
Ebba Machi, Hiroshima, and her
Brahms
rights
were
being
flouted,
and
minority
rights
ignored.
Hall,
Sunday.
Nov.
12.
to hear
mother from Saikigun, Hiroshima. Many local Japanese from Du Muiensohn
Schubert
To Laurjer, a French Canadian, was to fall the task of helping
stories of moral significance of
these districts are especially in
ancient India and Japan related
zurrnwiccr^v
t0 ^^^ down these barriers, threatening irreparable damage to
^
Canadian Confederation—and never once did he forsake his trust.
terested in her coming recital.
by five Sunday School teachers.
Miss Matsuda has tentatively ar
Speakers at the gathering
go[os
His chief desire was to see the English-speaking and French-speakranged for the following program: lano
were
Mr. Horii, New Westmin
HelenTouisE Oles
ins PeoP,es °f Canada living in mutual respect and understanding, with
y
their racial differences buried in a common Canadianism. This was his ster, Mr. Miyagawa, Maple
I
ta
guiding light, and with it he was to uphold his principles of tolerance Ridge, Mr. Teramura, Hompa,
The White Lily -------- Anonymous
Mr. Nishikawa, Fairview, and
JAPANESE
and moderation.
Jogasnima no Amc ___ Hashimoto
The Lass with the Delicate Air
In one election campaign Sir Wilfred made this striking appeal: Mr. Shimizu, Kitsilano.
Ura
no
Sedoya
__________
Sekiya
Following the meeting a ban-----------Arne
”1 am branded in Quebec as a traitor to the French, and in Ontario
Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark
Bishop Chin Chin Chidori ______ Konoye as a traitor to the English; in Quebec a Jingo, in Ontario a Separatist; quet was held, with the New
Shimoda Yokiyoku _____ Takeoka
Sekiua 'n Quebec an Imperialist, in Ontario an anti-Imperialist. I am neither, Westminster Fujin-kai and Y. W.
Noibara
I am a Canadian. Canada has been the inspiration of my life. I have had B. A. serving. T. Nishizaki, sncVI
„
before me a pillar of fire by night and a pillar of cloud by day, a policy rotary of Che Federation, presided.
Aria from “Lakme"
— Delibes of true Canadianism, of moderation, of conciliation ...”
RADIOS
It was not until the 191 1 Federal election that Sir Wilfred Laurier,
CAVATINA
then 70 years of age, met defeat.
refrigerators
I liken you to all things beautiful,
But if the Master Power could bring Sir Wilfred Laurier into the
23 FcweH Street
Canada of 1939; if he could have been here on the 25th of October
Not to tumultous breath
328 POWEL ST.,
SEymour4121
to witness his compatriots casting an overwhelming vote of loyalty and
Or urgency of pulse when heart
co-operation to the Dominion Government in the current emergency;
SEymour 0853
Is taken by a tear of death.
would he not say that the Canada of his visions was coming true?
But to the shining of fast-rooted
HIS ATTITUDE TOWARDS RACIAL GROUPS
4 For Real Japanese Dishes
grass,
«
Sir Wilfred declared on one occasion: ”Our fellow countrymen—
The steady wing against the sky, are all those whatever their race, whatever their language, whom the
The song remembered from the fortunes of war, the chances of fate, of their own choice have brought
among us and who acknowledge the sovereignty of the British Crown
hour
253 POWELL ST.
The
rights of my fellow countrymen of different origins are as dear to
When beauty was the hauntin
TRINITY 0561
f
me, as sacred to me, as the rights of my own race.”
cry.
>
If Sir Wilfred Laurier could see another racial group, the Japanese
—Toyo Suyemoto.
Canadians,
a rising generation from those whom the chances of fate or
^^YB\^WiWa^WAWAYW/»WAV^™v,W» 0.5tWB?
their own choice had brought to Canada; if he could see that group,
trying, whether conscious of it or not, to follow in his footsteps, trying
*«
to be good Canadians, trying to win the recognition of their common
s
0
•y
^_
Canadianism and striving at all times to erase a racial prejudice, even
B
fl'
^
as
he himself had had to do, would he not bless these efforts?
ft”
Merchants
And, too, when we remember that it was while Laurier was prime
minister that our racial problem first became acute in B. C., we can well
wonder if Laurier himself did not hope at that time that some day these
Trinity 0092
269 Powell St.
Oriental Canadians would awaken to the realization of following just
such policies as these in order to solve their problems.
5. Hayami^
^Sz^
E
i
THE NEW CANADIAN
<1
41
%
A
?
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J,
$
i
4
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i
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tx
Empress Cafe
? 5
4Hx
♦ * *•
it
TSUBAME
S. NAKANO
A?
* Kai
h^l
tri’
qsA
8(^4
l
4 IV (
1
Ay J
■I
Rolled-lex
$134.40
INSPIRATION TO THE NISEI
AGENT FOR
san life of canaoa
300 E. CORDOVA ST,
If Sir Wilfred Laurier could be present with us this evening,
if he could see Occidental Canadians and Japanese Canadians rising
together to pay their respects to the flag of their country, and in
a common welling of patriotism rendering the national song, ”O
Canada,” how unbounded would be his joy!
lp R
/3k?
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER. B. C.
To us Nisei, it is a source of encouragement and inspiration to
know that someone has travelled the same road before us, that someone
has reached the gates of success before us, and has shown us the way.
Let us learn from Laurier that nobleness of character, unswerving
adherence to worthy convictions and unselfish service to our country,
are the essence of our success; that success comes only after service"
The Rotary Club has a motto, ”He profits most who serves best.”
u We too can profit only after we have served our best!”
Rolleicord
r
,1
O. Kondo Co
■
390 POWELL ST.
SEY
3831
I
5!5
17, 1939
NOVEMBER
Holed Nisei Soprano In Recife!
Makes First Local Appearance, Nov.
Haunting melodies of old
Japan, caver dancing melodies of
new Japan, fragrance of cherry
blossoms and Oriental coloring
will pervade the atmosphere when
Chiyoko Matsuda, gifted Nisei
coloratura soprano from Califor0
in Vancouver
umler auspices of the Vancouver
4
i Prize Winning Speech:
"We follow Sir Wilfred Laurier"
By NORAH FUJITA
First Fall Convention
Of Buddhist YP At
Steveston, Nov. 19
on many problems
।
When someone mentions the name of Douglas Corrigan, we cannot
; will
। help but chuckle to ourselves as we picture the bewildered American of importance to
rence
javiator climbing out of his aeroplane cockpit onto an Irish potato field ^.M 1
League of Young
j to find that he had flown the wrong way and unwittingly crossed the 01 * 11
■ Atlantic to be hailed a universal hero,
being held in Stoveston. this
।
... And if the name should be Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canaforthcoming Sunday. Nov. 19.
I
dian to whom | wish to pay tribute this evening, what would his
I
name suggest?
A large attendance of some 200
i
Some will see the silver-tongued orator standing against the his- delegates from Steveston, Maple
Ridge. New Westminster and
itorical background of the Canadian House of Commons . , .
।
... And still others, perhaps the majority, will see the white-haired four member associations in Van
l Laurier in his closing years seated in deep meditation in his study. Out- couver is expected at the. eonpvardly, he may seem self-composed; but within him lies a distressed
Two discussion committees
jheart, a heart burdened with the thought of increasing strife between
will convene. The first, on the
I English and French Canadians.
j
How he had tried in his long career to impress upon the people of "Nisei’s Mode of Living.” to be
^.Canada that no matter of what origin, they were Canadians above all conducted in the Japanese language, will cover topics such as
।else, Canadians first, last and for all time . . . Had he failed?
family relations, living standj
» nis last picture and its accompanying phases is the one we
ards and conditions, and the
shall consider together.
marriage problem.
A French-Canadian, Laurier was born in 1841, in the little Quebec
The other committee will hold
village of St. Lin. He was to rise from his first position of an obscure
its
meetings in English to conlawyer and journalist to the highest office that can be offered in this
sider problem’s of the "Nisei and
country, the Prime Ministership of the Dominion.
Laurier entered the political arena for the first time at the age of Buddhism" and the "Nisei Posithirty as a representative to the Quebec Legislature, and three years tion in the Present Situation.”
later secured a seat at Ottawa as French leader of his political party.
Four years after the notable Louis Riel event of 1885 the reins of BuddhESt FeacherS
national leadership of his party was to be placed in his hands, and from
'
thence after many tedious years in opposition, he was to lead his party
Pupils Hold Novel
triumphantly into power in 1896.
A native of Petaluma, CaliforMatsuda went to Bernia.
lin in 1932. and there entered the
Royal Academy of Music, study
ing under the renowned Professor
Weissenhorn, head of the vocal
department, for five years. After
her return to the United States,
ska continued her studies with
TosMinde Morini of the- Chicago
Civic Opera and Teresina Monot
ri. and has appeared in many suc
cessful concerts.
“The charm of Chiyoko Mat
suda’s personality won her
audience . . . her voice is a free
coloratura, flexible, and flute
like . . . and such an intelligent
singer,” wrote a Los Angeles
j
music critic following Miss Ma
CHIYOKO MATSUDA
tsuda's successful appearance
in the southern metropolis last
II
year.
SPANISH
The usual price charged at No Llorcis Ojuclos
— Granados
LAURIER AND CANADIAN UNITY
Miss . Matsuda’s recitals is $1.00,
•
■ x,ana ___
Meet At Royal City
M. De. Falla
When
Laurier
assumed the responsibilities of nation building, Cannut tickets for her Vancouver ap- Clavelitos
CFRMAN
'alverde ada had had nearly thirty years of Confederation. Confederation was to
pearance are only 50c, and may
Sponsored by the Buddhist Sun
CtKMAT
|
have
submerged
forever
all
prejudices,
whether
provincial,
racial,
or
religbe obtained from any JCCL execu
day School Teachers Federation,
tive.
^^
Hous, and in its stead, was to create a common Canadian sentiment, and some fifty teachers and an equal
j resulting Canadian unity,
Miss Matsuda’s father’is from Aria of the Queen of the Night
number of pupils gathered at I he.
from
“
The
Magic
Flute
“
Mozart
Yet
all
about
him
Yet all about him, racial hatreds were being fomented, provincial New
Westminster
Bukkyokai
Ebba Machi, Hiroshima, and her
Brahms
rights
were
being
flouted,
and
minority
rights
ignored.
Hall,
Sunday.
Nov.
12.
to hear
mother from Saikigun, Hiroshima. Many local Japanese from Du Muiensohn
Schubert
To Laurjer, a French Canadian, was to fall the task of helping
stories of moral significance of
these districts are especially in
ancient India and Japan related
zurrnwiccr^v
t0 ^^^ down these barriers, threatening irreparable damage to
^
Canadian Confederation—and never once did he forsake his trust.
terested in her coming recital.
by five Sunday School teachers.
Miss Matsuda has tentatively ar
Speakers at the gathering
go[os
His chief desire was to see the English-speaking and French-speakranged for the following program: lano
were
Mr. Horii, New Westmin
HelenTouisE Oles
ins PeoP,es °f Canada living in mutual respect and understanding, with
y
their racial differences buried in a common Canadianism. This was his ster, Mr. Miyagawa, Maple
I
ta
guiding light, and with it he was to uphold his principles of tolerance Ridge, Mr. Teramura, Hompa,
The White Lily -------- Anonymous
Mr. Nishikawa, Fairview, and
JAPANESE
and moderation.
Jogasnima no Amc ___ Hashimoto
The Lass with the Delicate Air
In one election campaign Sir Wilfred made this striking appeal: Mr. Shimizu, Kitsilano.
Ura
no
Sedoya
__________
Sekiya
Following the meeting a ban-----------Arne
”1 am branded in Quebec as a traitor to the French, and in Ontario
Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark
Bishop Chin Chin Chidori ______ Konoye as a traitor to the English; in Quebec a Jingo, in Ontario a Separatist; quet was held, with the New
Shimoda Yokiyoku _____ Takeoka
Sekiua 'n Quebec an Imperialist, in Ontario an anti-Imperialist. I am neither, Westminster Fujin-kai and Y. W.
Noibara
I am a Canadian. Canada has been the inspiration of my life. I have had B. A. serving. T. Nishizaki, sncVI
„
before me a pillar of fire by night and a pillar of cloud by day, a policy rotary of Che Federation, presided.
Aria from “Lakme"
— Delibes of true Canadianism, of moderation, of conciliation ...”
RADIOS
It was not until the 191 1 Federal election that Sir Wilfred Laurier,
CAVATINA
then 70 years of age, met defeat.
refrigerators
I liken you to all things beautiful,
But if the Master Power could bring Sir Wilfred Laurier into the
23 FcweH Street
Canada of 1939; if he could have been here on the 25th of October
Not to tumultous breath
328 POWEL ST.,
SEymour4121
to witness his compatriots casting an overwhelming vote of loyalty and
Or urgency of pulse when heart
co-operation to the Dominion Government in the current emergency;
SEymour 0853
Is taken by a tear of death.
would he not say that the Canada of his visions was coming true?
But to the shining of fast-rooted
HIS ATTITUDE TOWARDS RACIAL GROUPS
4 For Real Japanese Dishes
grass,
«
Sir Wilfred declared on one occasion: ”Our fellow countrymen—
The steady wing against the sky, are all those whatever their race, whatever their language, whom the
The song remembered from the fortunes of war, the chances of fate, of their own choice have brought
among us and who acknowledge the sovereignty of the British Crown
hour
253 POWELL ST.
The
rights of my fellow countrymen of different origins are as dear to
When beauty was the hauntin
TRINITY 0561
f
me, as sacred to me, as the rights of my own race.”
cry.
>
If Sir Wilfred Laurier could see another racial group, the Japanese
—Toyo Suyemoto.
Canadians,
a rising generation from those whom the chances of fate or
^^YB\^WiWa^WAWAYW/»WAV^™v,W» 0.5tWB?
their own choice had brought to Canada; if he could see that group,
trying, whether conscious of it or not, to follow in his footsteps, trying
*«
to be good Canadians, trying to win the recognition of their common
s
0
•y
^_
Canadianism and striving at all times to erase a racial prejudice, even
B
fl'
^
as
he himself had had to do, would he not bless these efforts?
ft”
Merchants
And, too, when we remember that it was while Laurier was prime
minister that our racial problem first became acute in B. C., we can well
wonder if Laurier himself did not hope at that time that some day these
Trinity 0092
269 Powell St.
Oriental Canadians would awaken to the realization of following just
such policies as these in order to solve their problems.
5. Hayami^
^Sz^
E
i
THE NEW CANADIAN
<1
41
%
A
?
; (
b’4
£
■sililK
4Y
i St
J,
$
i
4
ft
i
V
M
tx
Empress Cafe
? 5
4Hx
♦ * *•
it
TSUBAME
S. NAKANO
A?
* Kai
h^l
tri’
qsA
8(^4
l
4 IV (
1
Ay J
■I
Rolled-lex
$134.40
INSPIRATION TO THE NISEI
AGENT FOR
san life of canaoa
300 E. CORDOVA ST,
If Sir Wilfred Laurier could be present with us this evening,
if he could see Occidental Canadians and Japanese Canadians rising
together to pay their respects to the flag of their country, and in
a common welling of patriotism rendering the national song, ”O
Canada,” how unbounded would be his joy!
lp R
/3k?
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER. B. C.
To us Nisei, it is a source of encouragement and inspiration to
know that someone has travelled the same road before us, that someone
has reached the gates of success before us, and has shown us the way.
Let us learn from Laurier that nobleness of character, unswerving
adherence to worthy convictions and unselfish service to our country,
are the essence of our success; that success comes only after service"
The Rotary Club has a motto, ”He profits most who serves best.”
u We too can profit only after we have served our best!”
Rolleicord
r
,1
O. Kondo Co
■
390 POWELL ST.
SEY
3831
I
Page 4
Ml®
THE NEW CANADIAN
NOVEMBERS 1%
Is
Lffi
MB
sf
*
TOWN
Ofukai Social
TOPICS
®anMeIn;ht anb Wiltt
CRLEnDHR
OME COMING
SOME
COMING EVENTS
EVENTS
(Matrons Meet
*
VUW
*
*
Of,M'^ TT^rr1'"9 ^ ,hel The re9ular monthly meeting of
NOVEMBER
SdlnMU
$ C ’■ " f“ deChe Ma,rons' Cub "'ll! meet this
17-1
S
’
—
Japanese
Movies,
Hompa
1 h
a reunion social at the । afternoon at the home of Mrs E
Fall,
50c
adults;
25c
children.
New P,er Cafe on Saturday, No- Kitagawa, 2751 E. Pender. The’af,
COFFEE CAKES
18—J.S.C. Fall Informal, Killarney.
vember 18. Ihe purpose of the fernoon will be spent in the
M^mght! and a host of friends burst in after a
learning IS. Ofukai Reunion Social. New Pier Cafe, a
roller
Testa. A group of card lovers drop in for a
gathering is to reunite the members and perfecting the art of osushi7:00 p.m.. 30c.
What
to
serve them! Not a thing in the house and a/o ° ^
of the three graduate classes of the making.
19.— Buddhist Young People's Fall Confer
ence. Steveston.
* *
N“ tme ^ 9et int° ^ such Predicament serve these M$
Hompa Chujogakko. As this event!
19.
5 J .S. debate, West Point Grey United made in a jiffy, and watch them disappear like magic.
presents
a
C ^ CaksA
.
most opportune time, I Sncikr
Church, 7:30 p.m.
President Fred Nishizaki will lead
' ancon ver Symphonv Concert
Remove the crusts from one loaf of white breadi
At the regular Sunday meeting of H Orpheum
several discussions on matters per
Theatre, 3.00 p.m.
vTcu fhhtops and sWes with melfed buMer^T1’
taining to the activities of the or- the St. Andrew's [United Church 20—Badminton Club
Skatefest
" CuP °f Lour,
Y.P.S., Nov. 19, will be Takashi
AV in ter Gardens.
’ /2 cup of brown sugar, 1A tso each of
ganization.
9
of
melted
butter;
mix
until
crumbly
Sprinkle
crumh^
’
•Chiyoko Matsuda Recital. Jap
The social will open at 7 p.m. Komiyama, who will address the soSprinkle generously with more cinnamon Bake in a "hot ^ Skes'
anese Hall.
Each member is asked to make a ciety upon the Japanese question in
minutes.
Serve hot.
’ 3Ke n a hot Oven Hr G
"Movie Night”, Powell
monetary contribution of thirty B. C.
united Church, Tickets, 25c.
*
cents.
J'.#'
*
$
#
*
Kits Joshi Seinenkai
To commemorate the 10th anniversary of their club, the Joshi
Seinenkai are drawing up tenta
tive plans to hold a special serv
ice and shibai. The affair will
take place at the Kitsilano Bud
dhist Temple on December 3.
* * *
THAT INDISPENSABLE SALT
From the beginning of time, salt has always played a A u
role in the hyes of men, that of symbolic and of practical s
has very significant meanings to the different races For ins/ '*
the Israelites seasoned their offerings with sab
"“'
Christ called his followers "the salt of the earth
^
r^bi!j7: ,n"Fabian phrases, "there is salt between us'm"' ?
friendship "to eat of a man's salt," hospitality. In Persia thni 'eS
AYPA
An English service for young
people is to be held at "7:30 p.m.
Sunday November 19, at the
Church of Ascension,
We hope to see all our AYPA
members and all young peoples at
*
J.S.C. Fai! Informal
At Killarney
1
Swirling skirts, flashing suits
and honeyed syncopation will
presston "untrue to salt" means disloyalty.
e €X’
introduce the season’s highlight
in the Varsity Students’ Club meaning but ^ac"!
- «
Locai Nisei Band
social functions — the Fall In
Mikado Concert
are the uses of salt. Contradictory though iTmTCXnTTa^^
formal.
Last
Saturday
evening,
a
Last Saturday evening, a packed; To Develop Talent
f
Amid the cozy atmosphere of much’less sugar will be necessary if a pinch of salt I
house witnessed the 25th Anniver1
mg anything that is to be sweetened.Tvdd a few ^ ttH'
Killarney the students and their
sary Concert of the Mikado Seinenfriends
will swing, sway and
At a general meeting in the old
kai. The audience, in a highly re
responds tn u,.:?11™* school building last Sun- jive to the dreamy melodies of
ceptive mood,
prepared
^iX"^^ '• n “Vnnconver Glen Miller, Wayne King, Dor
enthusiastic applause
j
?
Ba (I
officially came into sey, Shaw and what have you.
a
.existence. A temporary execuive
The curtain for the much
Features of the evening were two of five officers was elected
I
plays produced and acted by Mi-1 r, .
.
cciea.
, awaited function will rise at covered Th0'6 ,SWeepin9- Many more useful applicati ons can be diskado members who mastered their! Tllis COming; Sunday afternooni 7:30 p.m., on the night of Sat covered through constant use.
„~-ThV!ite in Japan
'* "nami ™ h“." indeed a bttuWk
parts hke real troupers. Yoichi Yasui i ^011^ " 0 dock, the first meeting urday, Nov. 18.
turned in a spirited performance,
! °f tbe chlb wil1 be held a t the
Since all of the limited num poet.c and .ngenious title for this valuable gift of nature
performs
drawing most of the laughter. Kiyo-bo,ue of Dick Kishino, 208 Union ber of tickets have already been
HOODWINK THE MEN WITH HOODS
Nishihara taking the feminine lead IS4 ^ draw UP Plans for future disposed of, the committee
in the tragedy, 'Tsumi Naki Tsumi/jacbvbies' Arrangements to hold wishes to announce that no
handled her difficult role with re-jyaitb:s and cHH^t methods of rais-j tickets will be sold at the gate.
markable skill. The supporting cast PUF binds ^vill be considered in j
for the fun
u l
P y°Ur new hair"d° ^ place, or just
peiformed with sympathy and ease, i
bl order that instruments
H
i
’ ^ippere(^ Hoods worn on dresses can be treated a?
Assisting artists were Martha inuiy be Poured for the club' Ihe newly-elected executive! collars cowls, or as the hood itself. From coats to jackets from XrF
Hori, Grace Terakita, Bobby UnoJ member»consist’s of Dick Nishino, presi down theXT '’“h fo? are Cr°Ppin9 UP ev“ " bed 'jackets. Trot
RovrKumano, Adam Moriyama and | Mr.
George
Blair
will
lend
his
Mr.
like weather Tanks/
and iUSt Watch the ad™™S
f v Sugimoto. Bing Tanaka acted asi services to teach the members dent, Jimmy Kameda, secretary;
ho\ Ito. treasurer; sergeant-atM.C.
Ho master band instruments.
arms. George Oshiro, and Katsu•t
SCIENCE TO THE RESCUE
I
mi Takimoto, librarian.
Born
6
*
I
To Mr and /Mrs.
^895 McGiH St., on Nov 2 at St
Pad's Hospital an 8k-pound baby!
9”L their second child.
' i
IS
St
s
t
9
A
V
I
fo the rescue of women,
in u
mferestin9 developments of the chemists
"brie. Th
f
^ f" the ^ievercent of water-repellent
to
vdeVe °ped 3 chemical deposit that when applied
to any textile renders the cloth water-repellent.
It
B 1^
brand^npw^ny times have we mourned over the complete ruin of a
| The
spilled tea
WOrried Over cleaners' bills because of carelessly
of three matric
/Movie entertainment featuring; studentsgraduation
from waM 1smu 9es, or perspiration stains. All blemishes that come
last year has left only
KITSILANO HIGH
two Shinkosha films,
Tsuma no three Nisei enrolled at Lord Byng,
fabric.
S°J S Cln easHy be removed making these treated
Nnushk arid "Hanshin no Nippon
Returning
to
Kitsilano
two
weeks
over
vour
y
.
Sp0
.'p.|00 ’ When a careless driver splashes mud ail
Ozamoto sisters and Tom Mo
W|H be sponsored by the Hompa! mose.
d l o
V treafed dress, all you need to do is to take
ago was Matsuko Ohashi, Grade S
Women's Buddhist A
ati As president of Class 7, Tom is who left- last April for a tri g a damp cloth and calmly wipe off the dirt.
the Hompa Temple o, Friday
^nd a member of the Students Council J Japan.
Saturday, November I'
,
ROLLING PINS
Some half a dozen Nisei from
at; He also holds down the five-eighths I
7 p.m. There will
,a
on ; p.
Rollin pins! There are new rollers on the market
t n the school junior rugger j Kitsilano joined in the pilgrimage
p.m.
P^e
a
boon to men, for wives will be less apt to threw
j team.
to the Peace Arch at Blaine on
these
utensils
around
—
they're made of breakable glass.
Tickets for the movies
Remembrance Day. Among them
i
This
year's graduating class at
for adults and
was George Suzuki who occupied
tO answer to every baker's prayer. One very imByng is said to be the largest
in
himself taking snaps of all the
> -S^nua in pie-making is to keep the crust as cool as possible
many years, if not for all time.
. ceremony.
„ ‘ 7 la|O,'y' s° tnese rolling pins are made to hold ice cubes that
<-~n ^e places witnm by unscrewing one end
PREVENT
| Jack Kobayashi of Grade XII,
KING EDWARD
On November 10 King Ed ob- j former radio ham, and present jitWINTER ILLS!
>e>\ ed Remembrance Day'in honor i Hr-bug, has converted his radio
of those students who fought in the pqmpment into a P.A. system with
BUILD HEALTHY
last G.eat War. Mr. W. E Maxwell ; a phono-pickup and assembled a
; coilect/on of hot records.
BODIES WITH
addressed tho
As a consequence many of the
co honor, justice and truth, thek.'.,
\\ O’ ds inscribed at the Canadian Warn ^'tS । no boys are locking to
his
• shack, and some of them'are Ul
•al at Vimy Ridge.
at 37? Powell St
Sey. 1185 |
j tempting to learn the art of terpsiEssential For The Health
We Miyake and Irene Tsu-Thorean antics. Maybe the boys are
of Children and Adults
busy practicing for the coming various
for the soldiers at-grade mixers. Journalist and carI
,
Frank Moritsugu, of
; the k.H.S. Life, is aspiring to
Highland 6194
bis stePs Hr the combined
Rose Miyasald
। Grade / J, XII, XIII mixer on Dec. 8.
LORD BYNG
Film Fanfare
a’
One ofX |T 27 science has
Vitamin Products
Visit
Powell Drug Co.
^ey. 7502
399 Powell St
the front.
Palomar Beauty Shop I
Home Funeral
Chapel
Complete Services
From $60.00
742 E, Hastings St.
;
i
I
The Girls League in its preparaNon for Christmas has already begun making stuffed toys for
for
hampers which are distributed to
needy families.
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.
The Indoor Track Meet is being
held this Thursday and Friday in
the
1 !°°l’ Qym, and many ''
Nisei
will be taking part.
Phone SEy. 1936
293 n
5
.
fTT-Vw V VSTTT^
*
I
1
Res. High- 2132
1 Hastings St.
A'.'
CA
you
you
han
icas
Aven
But
the
men
ness
Hei
o tai
r
-one
Mm
2 C
THE NEW CANADIAN
NOVEMBERS 1%
Is
Lffi
MB
sf
*
TOWN
Ofukai Social
TOPICS
®anMeIn;ht anb Wiltt
CRLEnDHR
OME COMING
SOME
COMING EVENTS
EVENTS
(Matrons Meet
*
VUW
*
*
Of,M'^ TT^rr1'"9 ^ ,hel The re9ular monthly meeting of
NOVEMBER
SdlnMU
$ C ’■ " f“ deChe Ma,rons' Cub "'ll! meet this
17-1
S
’
—
Japanese
Movies,
Hompa
1 h
a reunion social at the । afternoon at the home of Mrs E
Fall,
50c
adults;
25c
children.
New P,er Cafe on Saturday, No- Kitagawa, 2751 E. Pender. The’af,
COFFEE CAKES
18—J.S.C. Fall Informal, Killarney.
vember 18. Ihe purpose of the fernoon will be spent in the
M^mght! and a host of friends burst in after a
learning IS. Ofukai Reunion Social. New Pier Cafe, a
roller
Testa. A group of card lovers drop in for a
gathering is to reunite the members and perfecting the art of osushi7:00 p.m.. 30c.
What
to
serve them! Not a thing in the house and a/o ° ^
of the three graduate classes of the making.
19.— Buddhist Young People's Fall Confer
ence. Steveston.
* *
N“ tme ^ 9et int° ^ such Predicament serve these M$
Hompa Chujogakko. As this event!
19.
5 J .S. debate, West Point Grey United made in a jiffy, and watch them disappear like magic.
presents
a
C ^ CaksA
.
most opportune time, I Sncikr
Church, 7:30 p.m.
President Fred Nishizaki will lead
' ancon ver Symphonv Concert
Remove the crusts from one loaf of white breadi
At the regular Sunday meeting of H Orpheum
several discussions on matters per
Theatre, 3.00 p.m.
vTcu fhhtops and sWes with melfed buMer^T1’
taining to the activities of the or- the St. Andrew's [United Church 20—Badminton Club
Skatefest
" CuP °f Lour,
Y.P.S., Nov. 19, will be Takashi
AV in ter Gardens.
’ /2 cup of brown sugar, 1A tso each of
ganization.
9
of
melted
butter;
mix
until
crumbly
Sprinkle
crumh^
’
•Chiyoko Matsuda Recital. Jap
The social will open at 7 p.m. Komiyama, who will address the soSprinkle generously with more cinnamon Bake in a "hot ^ Skes'
anese Hall.
Each member is asked to make a ciety upon the Japanese question in
minutes.
Serve hot.
’ 3Ke n a hot Oven Hr G
"Movie Night”, Powell
monetary contribution of thirty B. C.
united Church, Tickets, 25c.
*
cents.
J'.#'
*
$
#
*
Kits Joshi Seinenkai
To commemorate the 10th anniversary of their club, the Joshi
Seinenkai are drawing up tenta
tive plans to hold a special serv
ice and shibai. The affair will
take place at the Kitsilano Bud
dhist Temple on December 3.
* * *
THAT INDISPENSABLE SALT
From the beginning of time, salt has always played a A u
role in the hyes of men, that of symbolic and of practical s
has very significant meanings to the different races For ins/ '*
the Israelites seasoned their offerings with sab
"“'
Christ called his followers "the salt of the earth
^
r^bi!j7: ,n"Fabian phrases, "there is salt between us'm"' ?
friendship "to eat of a man's salt," hospitality. In Persia thni 'eS
AYPA
An English service for young
people is to be held at "7:30 p.m.
Sunday November 19, at the
Church of Ascension,
We hope to see all our AYPA
members and all young peoples at
*
J.S.C. Fai! Informal
At Killarney
1
Swirling skirts, flashing suits
and honeyed syncopation will
presston "untrue to salt" means disloyalty.
e €X’
introduce the season’s highlight
in the Varsity Students’ Club meaning but ^ac"!
- «
Locai Nisei Band
social functions — the Fall In
Mikado Concert
are the uses of salt. Contradictory though iTmTCXnTTa^^
formal.
Last
Saturday
evening,
a
Last Saturday evening, a packed; To Develop Talent
f
Amid the cozy atmosphere of much’less sugar will be necessary if a pinch of salt I
house witnessed the 25th Anniver1
mg anything that is to be sweetened.Tvdd a few ^ ttH'
Killarney the students and their
sary Concert of the Mikado Seinenfriends
will swing, sway and
At a general meeting in the old
kai. The audience, in a highly re
responds tn u,.:?11™* school building last Sun- jive to the dreamy melodies of
ceptive mood,
prepared
^iX"^^ '• n “Vnnconver Glen Miller, Wayne King, Dor
enthusiastic applause
j
?
Ba (I
officially came into sey, Shaw and what have you.
a
.existence. A temporary execuive
The curtain for the much
Features of the evening were two of five officers was elected
I
plays produced and acted by Mi-1 r, .
.
cciea.
, awaited function will rise at covered Th0'6 ,SWeepin9- Many more useful applicati ons can be diskado members who mastered their! Tllis COming; Sunday afternooni 7:30 p.m., on the night of Sat covered through constant use.
„~-ThV!ite in Japan
'* "nami ™ h“." indeed a bttuWk
parts hke real troupers. Yoichi Yasui i ^011^ " 0 dock, the first meeting urday, Nov. 18.
turned in a spirited performance,
! °f tbe chlb wil1 be held a t the
Since all of the limited num poet.c and .ngenious title for this valuable gift of nature
performs
drawing most of the laughter. Kiyo-bo,ue of Dick Kishino, 208 Union ber of tickets have already been
HOODWINK THE MEN WITH HOODS
Nishihara taking the feminine lead IS4 ^ draw UP Plans for future disposed of, the committee
in the tragedy, 'Tsumi Naki Tsumi/jacbvbies' Arrangements to hold wishes to announce that no
handled her difficult role with re-jyaitb:s and cHH^t methods of rais-j tickets will be sold at the gate.
markable skill. The supporting cast PUF binds ^vill be considered in j
for the fun
u l
P y°Ur new hair"d° ^ place, or just
peiformed with sympathy and ease, i
bl order that instruments
H
i
’ ^ippere(^ Hoods worn on dresses can be treated a?
Assisting artists were Martha inuiy be Poured for the club' Ihe newly-elected executive! collars cowls, or as the hood itself. From coats to jackets from XrF
Hori, Grace Terakita, Bobby UnoJ member»consist’s of Dick Nishino, presi down theXT '’“h fo? are Cr°Ppin9 UP ev“ " bed 'jackets. Trot
RovrKumano, Adam Moriyama and | Mr.
George
Blair
will
lend
his
Mr.
like weather Tanks/
and iUSt Watch the ad™™S
f v Sugimoto. Bing Tanaka acted asi services to teach the members dent, Jimmy Kameda, secretary;
ho\ Ito. treasurer; sergeant-atM.C.
Ho master band instruments.
arms. George Oshiro, and Katsu•t
SCIENCE TO THE RESCUE
I
mi Takimoto, librarian.
Born
6
*
I
To Mr and /Mrs.
^895 McGiH St., on Nov 2 at St
Pad's Hospital an 8k-pound baby!
9”L their second child.
' i
IS
St
s
t
9
A
V
I
fo the rescue of women,
in u
mferestin9 developments of the chemists
"brie. Th
f
^ f" the ^ievercent of water-repellent
to
vdeVe °ped 3 chemical deposit that when applied
to any textile renders the cloth water-repellent.
It
B 1^
brand^npw^ny times have we mourned over the complete ruin of a
| The
spilled tea
WOrried Over cleaners' bills because of carelessly
of three matric
/Movie entertainment featuring; studentsgraduation
from waM 1smu 9es, or perspiration stains. All blemishes that come
last year has left only
KITSILANO HIGH
two Shinkosha films,
Tsuma no three Nisei enrolled at Lord Byng,
fabric.
S°J S Cln easHy be removed making these treated
Nnushk arid "Hanshin no Nippon
Returning
to
Kitsilano
two
weeks
over
vour
y
.
Sp0
.'p.|00 ’ When a careless driver splashes mud ail
Ozamoto sisters and Tom Mo
W|H be sponsored by the Hompa! mose.
d l o
V treafed dress, all you need to do is to take
ago was Matsuko Ohashi, Grade S
Women's Buddhist A
ati As president of Class 7, Tom is who left- last April for a tri g a damp cloth and calmly wipe off the dirt.
the Hompa Temple o, Friday
^nd a member of the Students Council J Japan.
Saturday, November I'
,
ROLLING PINS
Some half a dozen Nisei from
at; He also holds down the five-eighths I
7 p.m. There will
,a
on ; p.
Rollin pins! There are new rollers on the market
t n the school junior rugger j Kitsilano joined in the pilgrimage
p.m.
P^e
a
boon to men, for wives will be less apt to threw
j team.
to the Peace Arch at Blaine on
these
utensils
around
—
they're made of breakable glass.
Tickets for the movies
Remembrance Day. Among them
i
This
year's graduating class at
for adults and
was George Suzuki who occupied
tO answer to every baker's prayer. One very imByng is said to be the largest
in
himself taking snaps of all the
> -S^nua in pie-making is to keep the crust as cool as possible
many years, if not for all time.
. ceremony.
„ ‘ 7 la|O,'y' s° tnese rolling pins are made to hold ice cubes that
<-~n ^e places witnm by unscrewing one end
PREVENT
| Jack Kobayashi of Grade XII,
KING EDWARD
On November 10 King Ed ob- j former radio ham, and present jitWINTER ILLS!
>e>\ ed Remembrance Day'in honor i Hr-bug, has converted his radio
of those students who fought in the pqmpment into a P.A. system with
BUILD HEALTHY
last G.eat War. Mr. W. E Maxwell ; a phono-pickup and assembled a
; coilect/on of hot records.
BODIES WITH
addressed tho
As a consequence many of the
co honor, justice and truth, thek.'.,
\\ O’ ds inscribed at the Canadian Warn ^'tS । no boys are locking to
his
• shack, and some of them'are Ul
•al at Vimy Ridge.
at 37? Powell St
Sey. 1185 |
j tempting to learn the art of terpsiEssential For The Health
We Miyake and Irene Tsu-Thorean antics. Maybe the boys are
of Children and Adults
busy practicing for the coming various
for the soldiers at-grade mixers. Journalist and carI
,
Frank Moritsugu, of
; the k.H.S. Life, is aspiring to
Highland 6194
bis stePs Hr the combined
Rose Miyasald
। Grade / J, XII, XIII mixer on Dec. 8.
LORD BYNG
Film Fanfare
a’
One ofX |T 27 science has
Vitamin Products
Visit
Powell Drug Co.
^ey. 7502
399 Powell St
the front.
Palomar Beauty Shop I
Home Funeral
Chapel
Complete Services
From $60.00
742 E, Hastings St.
;
i
I
The Girls League in its preparaNon for Christmas has already begun making stuffed toys for
for
hampers which are distributed to
needy families.
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.
The Indoor Track Meet is being
held this Thursday and Friday in
the
1 !°°l’ Qym, and many ''
Nisei
will be taking part.
Phone SEy. 1936
293 n
5
.
fTT-Vw V VSTTT^
*
I
1
Res. High- 2132
1 Hastings St.
A'.'
CA
you
you
han
icas
Aven
But
the
men
ness
Hei
o tai
r
-one
Mm
2 C
Page 5
NOVEMBER
17, 1939
T L
THE NEW CANADIAN
ainwnua
By YOSHIO KUMANO
Opera Ballet A!
Empress Theatre
Nov. It and 11
mi
Q Hi
CH lie
More volunteer work for women. An industrious bookworm
chamois (sha-me) skin.
studying back east has sent out a special plea to all motherly
3. When not using your harmo
women who have mastered the art of plain-purling. He wants
nica, keep it face down.
a pair of ear-muffs to keep his acoustic organs warm.
bridge
4. It is sometimes best to clean
*
closed
botn inside and outside of the
BEHIND
THE
NEWS
Cakes
cover with a cloth moistened with
Did you ever hear that innocent-looking Jr, basket bailer give
warm water.
Eleven elaborate ballets will be j
nan.
ms reasons for mg having a special girl? Tie says there’s safety
■ngt
5. Do not allow amyone else to presented by the San Francisco! m numbers, but 1 ve heard differently. He has an extra special
*
Opera Ballet during their threW
ELECTING THE HARMONICA blow on your instrument.
performances in Vancouver at i coquette tucked away over thee at West Van. He was so smitten
2 Clip
The next article which appears the modernized Empress Theatre.! by inis ex-Vancouverite at a recent party that he can hardlv wait
dices,
(For the user of a Miyata,
to close in order to secure more time for
or H
Kawaguchi or K.K.K, make.)
shortly will deal with basses; Nov. 21. 22. Classic ballot, the! spooning.
The selection of a harmonica broken chords, deep and Huh! latest European developments and l
the so-called "Modern American"
an an by itself. The tonal qual
basses, etc.
That Victorian Killer at long last achieved his heart’s
i ballet will be combined io provide
ity is of prime importance to
desire when he was introduced to the willowy proprietor of the
! programs of highest entertamble
very student and artist.
popular beauty salon. It was noticed that he returned to hi
hnent calibre.
alt
home town with an cxtra-ravishi*ng wave in his hair.
When selecting a harmonica,
Aiko Soit^ Gives
ce,
“
IN
VIENNA*’
$
smaller what the key, the avernd
SOX
APPEAL
The
gay
“
In
Vienna"
will
be
a
j
indent's first thought will
"9
highlight of the Tuesday evening!
bun-ally be to choose one that
Farewell Tea
Darninn s
becoming the favorite pastime among the
es
performance. This high-hearted
play easily, lightly and
le
can
For
instance
there's the sod plight of the collegian
xAs a gracious token of fare- rollicking ballet could hardly he
ithoat affecting his wind. This
who
wanted
badly
to
attend
the JCCh dance but had no sox to
wit ho
say is not the good method of well, Miss Aiko Saita enter- presented
weai. He spent the evening in the interesting occupation of darning
't in
Icking out a harmonica. This tained a host of her friends at I the full symphony orchestra which all his back numbers.
■erse
articular “light touch” does not the Japanese Catholic Mission [will be in the pit to play the beau$
ens:
leaps mean that this instrument last Wednesday evening. Miss itiful Strauss music.
then there s Slug who tore his sox while vainly attempting to
)okudcDis are often fooled by the Saita, who is sailing for Hawaii
‘ Coppelia' will be the major
imitate the fancy skaters. Sacrificing essays, problems, and German
ihe
in good condition because most on Wednesday, November 22.
presentation on this same pro translations, he pi;died into the touchy job of filling in the hole
Fine
construction of the body and by on board the C.P, liner “Niag gram with beautiful titian-hairA^er spending hours trying to darn a little half-inch gap he won
ara,” bade adieu to her friends
die.
the mouthpiece. Some like a nared Janet Reed as ballerina.
dered why ms foot wouldn’t go in. He'd sewn the two sides to
wer mouthpiece than another. through her most eloquent med
the
The Wednesday night program gether. Result... one badly mutilated new pair of brilliant scarlei
ium,
that
of
song.
ted.
will have "Romeo and Juliet" and sox-donated to a tramp.
"Somehow,” she said, “I just “L’Amant Rove
In selecting your harmonica,
the
its leading
couldn’t sing as well as I would number Midi shorter ballets com
therefore, you must proceed
iismethodically.
Stevesfon Wedding: Y.P.S /Meets
have liked to because the faces plementing the evening’s enter
before me kept reminding me tainment:.
A
1. Make sure that the instru
Saturday. November IS. is the
that I will soon be leaving
ment is not warped.
Yl’S is continuinterest when Yoshiko, daughter , ing in
them.
Then
everything
became
"AMERICAN
INTERLUDE
its
busy
so
2. Observe carefully the part
ison. The society
date set for a wedding of great,
eiwn the wood and the plate choked inside. For no matter
Phe Wednesday matinee is de- of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ikari of Su
weived an invitation io atin
and make sure that it is tightly where I go, nor how long I stay voted to the very modern 1
1- ton will become the bride f ^lr Mend the Brighouse VP social on
:an
’Hili. About SO per cent, of your away, I shall always look upon can Interlude” and other ballets, Nobuo Matsuba of I’el mH el. The I hursday. November 16.
JSf
which will have two-piano accom ceremony, to hike
ind leakage starts from this Vancouver as my home.”
28
Assisting Miss Saita in enter paniment. Ticket sales for rhe Steveston Buddhist dace at tiny At its regular Sunday gather
articular place.
Temple. will!
ing. Miss Katherine Greenbank.
o. Play the “blow notes” start- taining her friends were Misses matinee has been kept very low commence at 3 p.m.
ot
Mary
Okazaki
and
Ritsu
Shin,
in
order
that
Vancouver
dancers
.
former principal of the Kofu' JoV from the lowest “doh” up to
rn
may find it possible to attend JJ , !> If l'™!"'"’" "-ill be'mo. will ail,|r,.ss (I,,, „,te|m)arv
he highest “doh" or “me,” then and Mr. Satoshi Nakamura.
more than one performance of held at tae ..tev.won Shyo-son-'meeting. All young people are
Wittily the tremolo (reed vibrajinkai Hall.
this great company.
welcome on the 1 !M h at 7:30 p.m.
M of each note. Make sure
TATSUMI
wnar
w both reeds of each note is
the full symphony orchestra,
saly tremoloed.
under the baton of Willem van
(Continued from page 1)
den Burg, associate conductor
If the harmonica stands up to
JAPANESE TRAITS
of
the San Francisco Sym
y«»e tests, it may be considered
Passing
on
to
characteristic
is good condition.
phony, will play at both eve- J
Books and Stationery j
traits of the Japanese people, the ning performances.
SEymour 4230
I
speaker emphasized the import
CARE OF THE HARMONICA
This
company
will
appear
un362 ALEXANDER ST.
ance of their “group personality."
347 Powell St.
Vancouver, B. C I
I
er
the
management
of
Hillier
at
Now that you have selected He felt them to be a people of
PHONE TRI. 0723
I
tractions.
Seat
sale
now
at
Kel
-fia’W't AAAbVWWVMV^XVWVvW
W in£trumsnt) it is up to you “mediocre talent.” whose saving
3
ly's
on
Granville
St.,
SEv.
7066
^urself to lengthen its playing- grace was that they knew it.
,'Te' Thus the good care of your
He stressed their power of
'arn.onica is very important.
assimilation, believing this pos be cultivated and that the prosars ago, the price of harmonsible even biologically. "They . gram of education in public speak
® SCARVES
ing
and
writing
he
extended
so
^s was very low since they
adopt, then adapt, and then be
that the Nisei might most effec
u1S'dered mere|y as a toY'
come adept,” he said.
tively present their case to the
ut today "harmonicas are in
B
But the Nisei must branch out Canadian public by mean's of the
i
°f real musical instru- alone, and make individual con
spoken and written word.
b’ • S° th3* your careless- tacts,. forget they are of Japanese,
They also felt that anti-Japans will be very costly,
descent, and stand up for their ese agitation should be assessed
are a few pointers c..
on how rights as individuals. Professor at its real value, since it arises
N3a?e So°d care of your moutli- Tatsumi concluded.
from prejudice, misunderstanding
or selfish interests.
Be sure to clean all the moistDISCUSSIONS
g °ur ^sHument when
Reports of discussion commit
The Largest and Best
INTERNAL PROBLEMS
flni,;5hed playing. This is tees contained concrete sugges
Cultural conflict between par
geiKly taping it on the tions for the improvement of sec ents
Assortment we have
and children, often accentu..... .... Jour hand.
ond generation conditions.
life due to economic difficulties,
Ever Assembled.
2?n ?he cover with a soft
v
on external a ted by the lack of a proper home
The committee
individual was described by the committee
Vi m * .}}anc^
ci° problems urged that -----------1CNt I do not recommend 1 participation in Canadian society on • internal problems, as being
the basic factor in many of the
home problems.
Beautiful Paisleys and Prints
Economic difficulties, too,
were paramount in the discus
sion on marriage, but it was
Colourful Plaids and Checks
felt desirable that Nisei men
should marry Nisei girls, who
in turn, should be willing to
Remember- undergo some sacrifice in the
IN LADIES WEAR
hope of a more shining future.
Only 30 Shopping Days Until Christmas!
Vocational problems aroused
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
considerable discussion on the
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
labor situation, unfair wage scale
differentials, and working condi
®
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
tions both inside and outside the
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Japanese comin uni ty. 11 wa s i el t
369 POWELL STREET
Prop, T
desirable that a more detailed
study of the ’situation be taken up.
LS NOTE: This article
•rmonica is the first in a
Kumano, one of
Ung Nisei harmobe conducting
for The New
t
1 M
L
r
*
i
x ft
H
?i
K>-
g'
T'
i ■
$ YOSHINO J
| Sokiyaki i
*
#
f3
J?
1
If
AS
I
3
e
I T^
h
rs?
/1\W
»o u
^i
it
M:
F
ST
V
J
5 ST •
modiste fashion shop
a
Mt
w
Cliie am! Osarm
H^r
t?
M
MAIK AWA
^
17, 1939
T L
THE NEW CANADIAN
ainwnua
By YOSHIO KUMANO
Opera Ballet A!
Empress Theatre
Nov. It and 11
mi
Q Hi
CH lie
More volunteer work for women. An industrious bookworm
chamois (sha-me) skin.
studying back east has sent out a special plea to all motherly
3. When not using your harmo
women who have mastered the art of plain-purling. He wants
nica, keep it face down.
a pair of ear-muffs to keep his acoustic organs warm.
bridge
4. It is sometimes best to clean
*
closed
botn inside and outside of the
BEHIND
THE
NEWS
Cakes
cover with a cloth moistened with
Did you ever hear that innocent-looking Jr, basket bailer give
warm water.
Eleven elaborate ballets will be j
nan.
ms reasons for mg having a special girl? Tie says there’s safety
■ngt
5. Do not allow amyone else to presented by the San Francisco! m numbers, but 1 ve heard differently. He has an extra special
*
Opera Ballet during their threW
ELECTING THE HARMONICA blow on your instrument.
performances in Vancouver at i coquette tucked away over thee at West Van. He was so smitten
2 Clip
The next article which appears the modernized Empress Theatre.! by inis ex-Vancouverite at a recent party that he can hardlv wait
dices,
(For the user of a Miyata,
to close in order to secure more time for
or H
Kawaguchi or K.K.K, make.)
shortly will deal with basses; Nov. 21. 22. Classic ballot, the! spooning.
The selection of a harmonica broken chords, deep and Huh! latest European developments and l
the so-called "Modern American"
an an by itself. The tonal qual
basses, etc.
That Victorian Killer at long last achieved his heart’s
i ballet will be combined io provide
ity is of prime importance to
desire when he was introduced to the willowy proprietor of the
! programs of highest entertamble
very student and artist.
popular beauty salon. It was noticed that he returned to hi
hnent calibre.
alt
home town with an cxtra-ravishi*ng wave in his hair.
When selecting a harmonica,
Aiko Soit^ Gives
ce,
“
IN
VIENNA*’
$
smaller what the key, the avernd
SOX
APPEAL
The
gay
“
In
Vienna"
will
be
a
j
indent's first thought will
"9
highlight of the Tuesday evening!
bun-ally be to choose one that
Farewell Tea
Darninn s
becoming the favorite pastime among the
es
performance. This high-hearted
play easily, lightly and
le
can
For
instance
there's the sod plight of the collegian
xAs a gracious token of fare- rollicking ballet could hardly he
ithoat affecting his wind. This
who
wanted
badly
to
attend
the JCCh dance but had no sox to
wit ho
say is not the good method of well, Miss Aiko Saita enter- presented
weai. He spent the evening in the interesting occupation of darning
't in
Icking out a harmonica. This tained a host of her friends at I the full symphony orchestra which all his back numbers.
■erse
articular “light touch” does not the Japanese Catholic Mission [will be in the pit to play the beau$
ens:
leaps mean that this instrument last Wednesday evening. Miss itiful Strauss music.
then there s Slug who tore his sox while vainly attempting to
)okudcDis are often fooled by the Saita, who is sailing for Hawaii
‘ Coppelia' will be the major
imitate the fancy skaters. Sacrificing essays, problems, and German
ihe
in good condition because most on Wednesday, November 22.
presentation on this same pro translations, he pi;died into the touchy job of filling in the hole
Fine
construction of the body and by on board the C.P, liner “Niag gram with beautiful titian-hairA^er spending hours trying to darn a little half-inch gap he won
ara,” bade adieu to her friends
die.
the mouthpiece. Some like a nared Janet Reed as ballerina.
dered why ms foot wouldn’t go in. He'd sewn the two sides to
wer mouthpiece than another. through her most eloquent med
the
The Wednesday night program gether. Result... one badly mutilated new pair of brilliant scarlei
ium,
that
of
song.
ted.
will have "Romeo and Juliet" and sox-donated to a tramp.
"Somehow,” she said, “I just “L’Amant Rove
In selecting your harmonica,
the
its leading
couldn’t sing as well as I would number Midi shorter ballets com
therefore, you must proceed
iismethodically.
Stevesfon Wedding: Y.P.S /Meets
have liked to because the faces plementing the evening’s enter
before me kept reminding me tainment:.
A
1. Make sure that the instru
Saturday. November IS. is the
that I will soon be leaving
ment is not warped.
Yl’S is continuinterest when Yoshiko, daughter , ing in
them.
Then
everything
became
"AMERICAN
INTERLUDE
its
busy
so
2. Observe carefully the part
ison. The society
date set for a wedding of great,
eiwn the wood and the plate choked inside. For no matter
Phe Wednesday matinee is de- of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ikari of Su
weived an invitation io atin
and make sure that it is tightly where I go, nor how long I stay voted to the very modern 1
1- ton will become the bride f ^lr Mend the Brighouse VP social on
:an
’Hili. About SO per cent, of your away, I shall always look upon can Interlude” and other ballets, Nobuo Matsuba of I’el mH el. The I hursday. November 16.
JSf
which will have two-piano accom ceremony, to hike
ind leakage starts from this Vancouver as my home.”
28
Assisting Miss Saita in enter paniment. Ticket sales for rhe Steveston Buddhist dace at tiny At its regular Sunday gather
articular place.
Temple. will!
ing. Miss Katherine Greenbank.
o. Play the “blow notes” start- taining her friends were Misses matinee has been kept very low commence at 3 p.m.
ot
Mary
Okazaki
and
Ritsu
Shin,
in
order
that
Vancouver
dancers
.
former principal of the Kofu' JoV from the lowest “doh” up to
rn
may find it possible to attend JJ , !> If l'™!"'"’" "-ill be'mo. will ail,|r,.ss (I,,, „,te|m)arv
he highest “doh" or “me,” then and Mr. Satoshi Nakamura.
more than one performance of held at tae ..tev.won Shyo-son-'meeting. All young people are
Wittily the tremolo (reed vibrajinkai Hall.
this great company.
welcome on the 1 !M h at 7:30 p.m.
M of each note. Make sure
TATSUMI
wnar
w both reeds of each note is
the full symphony orchestra,
saly tremoloed.
under the baton of Willem van
(Continued from page 1)
den Burg, associate conductor
If the harmonica stands up to
JAPANESE TRAITS
of
the San Francisco Sym
y«»e tests, it may be considered
Passing
on
to
characteristic
is good condition.
phony, will play at both eve- J
Books and Stationery j
traits of the Japanese people, the ning performances.
SEymour 4230
I
speaker emphasized the import
CARE OF THE HARMONICA
This
company
will
appear
un362 ALEXANDER ST.
ance of their “group personality."
347 Powell St.
Vancouver, B. C I
I
er
the
management
of
Hillier
at
Now that you have selected He felt them to be a people of
PHONE TRI. 0723
I
tractions.
Seat
sale
now
at
Kel
-fia’W't AAAbVWWVMV^XVWVvW
W in£trumsnt) it is up to you “mediocre talent.” whose saving
3
ly's
on
Granville
St.,
SEv.
7066
^urself to lengthen its playing- grace was that they knew it.
,'Te' Thus the good care of your
He stressed their power of
'arn.onica is very important.
assimilation, believing this pos be cultivated and that the prosars ago, the price of harmonsible even biologically. "They . gram of education in public speak
® SCARVES
ing
and
writing
he
extended
so
^s was very low since they
adopt, then adapt, and then be
that the Nisei might most effec
u1S'dered mere|y as a toY'
come adept,” he said.
tively present their case to the
ut today "harmonicas are in
B
But the Nisei must branch out Canadian public by mean's of the
i
°f real musical instru- alone, and make individual con
spoken and written word.
b’ • S° th3* your careless- tacts,. forget they are of Japanese,
They also felt that anti-Japans will be very costly,
descent, and stand up for their ese agitation should be assessed
are a few pointers c..
on how rights as individuals. Professor at its real value, since it arises
N3a?e So°d care of your moutli- Tatsumi concluded.
from prejudice, misunderstanding
or selfish interests.
Be sure to clean all the moistDISCUSSIONS
g °ur ^sHument when
Reports of discussion commit
The Largest and Best
INTERNAL PROBLEMS
flni,;5hed playing. This is tees contained concrete sugges
Cultural conflict between par
geiKly taping it on the tions for the improvement of sec ents
Assortment we have
and children, often accentu..... .... Jour hand.
ond generation conditions.
life due to economic difficulties,
Ever Assembled.
2?n ?he cover with a soft
v
on external a ted by the lack of a proper home
The committee
individual was described by the committee
Vi m * .}}anc^
ci° problems urged that -----------1CNt I do not recommend 1 participation in Canadian society on • internal problems, as being
the basic factor in many of the
home problems.
Beautiful Paisleys and Prints
Economic difficulties, too,
were paramount in the discus
sion on marriage, but it was
Colourful Plaids and Checks
felt desirable that Nisei men
should marry Nisei girls, who
in turn, should be willing to
Remember- undergo some sacrifice in the
IN LADIES WEAR
hope of a more shining future.
Only 30 Shopping Days Until Christmas!
Vocational problems aroused
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
considerable discussion on the
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
labor situation, unfair wage scale
differentials, and working condi
®
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
tions both inside and outside the
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Japanese comin uni ty. 11 wa s i el t
369 POWELL STREET
Prop, T
desirable that a more detailed
study of the ’situation be taken up.
LS NOTE: This article
•rmonica is the first in a
Kumano, one of
Ung Nisei harmobe conducting
for The New
t
1 M
L
r
*
i
x ft
H
?i
K>-
g'
T'
i ■
$ YOSHINO J
| Sokiyaki i
*
#
f3
J?
1
If
AS
I
3
e
I T^
h
rs?
/1\W
»o u
^i
it
M:
F
ST
V
J
5 ST •
modiste fashion shop
a
Mt
w
Cliie am! Osarm
H^r
t?
M
MAIK AWA
^
Page 6
THE NEW CANADIAN
GLEANINGS EROM NISEI FIELDS
Kelowna's Kolum
Surrey Girls' Club
Paldi Parade
NOVEMBER 17
^
Pen-Pals Span Your Hil Parad
The Wide World
At the top Of
Parade
” ladder afa
®
By MITSUYE I. TSUSHIMA
By COSSY ASADA
smaltz number. “So„? 8 ^
Rain or Shine
Nov. 9, 1:45 p.m. Even while
P«Y Po,. a
« *
The weather man has been en- Club , held their
Haven
’
t
meeting the cHea^ed seven whistles were
you often wondered it s been on the second r
meeth
joying himself giving the Okan- Wednesday. Nov. regular
S.
at
the
home
:
ech
oing
in
just
'how
girls
and boys of your ft Just couldn't ^“ST D11
everyone's ears.
S, at the home;
agan variety— one day shine, the) of Miss Pollie Ujiye.
opening witL George Yano was rushed by own age in other parts of the The one sure sign of h 5
next' wind ami rain, with snow in! the reading of the minutes of the ^eeder and ambulance
to the globe live, how they dress, what law is that evervbod" ?
between . .
I last meeting.
‘ b:
Daughters Hospital in they think, what sports and mmg it these davs ‘
: Duncan.
game’s they play, what they study
Welcome u,is „e].
T ne Club acknowledged with
Lectures . .
and
what
they
hope
to
be?
Mr. Yano received severe and
thanks a photograph album
erbrams.” Maybe you'd
Sunday. N
Che comm unit v donated by Miss Ujiye. and a . painful injuries to the left leg Eire Calls ...
une and maybe you
t
enjoyed the very educational lec donation of two dollars fron
hear ,t Once anyway.
'“
when a log of some eighteen
tures which members of the Ji-1 Mrs. G. Kinoshita, nee Miss S : inches m diameter rolled on him.
Not long ago, a big. fat letter
kyoku linkai give at the BndShinmoto, for acts of kindness He had been busily engaged in arrived from Joan O’Brien in
The week’s ratingsd hist Mission,
A banquet was tendered to her in her recent ' blS duUes of head loader on side Eire saying, “Enclosed are a
J. South of the Border.
held Monday afternoon, before marriage.
Two ol the Mayo Bros. Timber number of names of girls, each of
2- What’s New?
I he visit 01 left tor Summerland.!
whom is waiting eagerly for a re
wend
thaiC
”
'
“
T/J
’
6
«
cc
^n
t
.
3- Blue Orchid’s.
The members
* *
ply.” Seven names were enclosed,
gratitude e'Y'Tbit''of; i T Pay’off: ATI the young fe|. six of whom are sixteen years old
Sunday and Monday.
5- Lilacs in the Rain.
nHion and wish her (
and 12. Bishop x
and one nineteen.
^
0WS
111
FMdi
are
anxiously
await6- Scatterbrains
’ oxi o 'ancou-puck and happiness in the future.?
ver conducted services
;
png
the
arrival
of
a
fair
lassie
? Man With the ManM™.
Bantry, where all of these
i
a 1101 Arrangements were made
Mission hero. t
’
L Day In, pav qu[
to visit her sister here. young ladies live, is one of the
all going daffy hoping! most important towns in that
9- Are You Having Am. ^
Whist • against hope that the sister v-o
10Over the Rainbow ‘
will region, according to Joan. About
.PT. in a good word
Cor them, one-third of the population is ens
*
.i
bnme‘On' please relieve i ^T?6^ IR the fishing industrv
Sympathy ...
I
Baby Shower
pile boys before they pass out.
^"
’^ and dangerous
4------aaid
occupation in Famous Pianist In ।
All Kelowna extends its deep-- Following adjournment of the ' How about coming to ‘town and that part of the country. As the
est sympathy to Mr. and Mrs S ! busincss
meeting.
a
“Baby treating the pretty girls to some fishermen have only small boats, Symphony Concert ।
Nishi, whose baby son di(Hlwas bold for Mrs. KJ
more chow mein. K. Y. or was it they are exposed to all sorts of
(he Kelowni) (
Arthur Benjamin, noted cod
al Hospital.p°' A baby carriage, beaut ifullv!
weather.
Poser-pianist, will conduct J
mov. S, Funeral services were idecorated in pink and blue crepe I
* * *
Don
’
t
you
like
the
sound
of
season’s second symphony
|
hoM (he next day. with interment ppper was filled with personal ; Calling
old
friends,
calling
old
these
names
—
O
’
Sullivan,
pints
trom
the
members.
in the Kelowna cemetery.
■Mr. Benjamin for years was
! friends . • • Will Doug Fujiwara
* * *
O’Brien and O’Connell? If you director of the Royal' Phi^
The Women’s Association j A lovely decorated shower cake: ana Dick Sakamoto du.p Cossy would like to have one of these harmonic Society. He was cod
centred the tea table, and delic- Asada a line and inform him their
held their annual general meet ; 1OUS
girls for your very own pen ductor at the Queen’s Halil
ereabout s ?
refreshments wore enjoved present
Dresent wh
whereabouts?
ing Saturday, Nov. 11.
Albert Hall. Paris and mad
i-y all.
‘ ’ '--------- pal, just drop me a line and I’ll
other large centres in Euroo?
be glad to send you the address.
Farewell .
Featured will be Jan Cherniav"ESSAY"
When you do write, please be
sky,
noted pianist, who will tak»
party was held at' Rainy City Citings
sure
to
tell
me
your
age,
'
exist.
Much
of
the
capital
was
the
solo
hobBurmese United Church for
role in Mozart’s "Cos a
(Continued
from
page
2)
bies
and
other
interests,
certo
in
A Major.”
mid Mrs. Michibata and fam-1
and
By DRIPPY
iiy. wao are sailing for Japan!
* * *
don
’
t
forget
your
stamp.
jspent on the purchase of land to
shortly,
I Would-be Culbertsons
PROGRAM
: ensure our safety and living,. We
Wand
of
^'outh (Suite for
After a long summer “adjourn (have no desire to dominate Brit- Information Please . . .
Orchestra) ...... .
Eiq
'ish Columbia.
Some one who seems to be in
monk the local bridge experts i
Mozad
Concerto in A Major
forested in pen-pals in South
*
*
s
are once again going at it tooth
Jan Cherniavsky
SACRIFICES
Africa asks. “Any pen-pals in V ariations on a Theme by
i and nail. They seem to derive:
Our parents paved the way South Africa?” Yes. there is
Haydn ....... ............. Brahim
rent pleasure in getting into!
to make it easier for us. We correspondent in Transvaal. If The Swan of Tuonela .... Sibeliu: ®
| each other's hair — don’t they.,
ait
HIGH. 4567
you. the person who asked the
Wagne:
i “Three Club"?
" ‘ are citizens with limitations. question in one of the Slam Meistersinger ...........
We must sacrifice personal
Overture, The Wasps
| brequent and emphatic are the; pride and feelings, give up con Books, want a pen-friend, please
- Vaughn William: an
get
in
touch
with
nie
c/o
The
tacts
with
Japanese
culture
Praeludium
Jarnefeldi
. doubles and redoubles they hurl I
New Canadian.
which
are
contrary
to
Canadian
Heart-Wounds
.... Gri^
pit one another, in their eagerness |
ways, face the situation with a
Espania
.........
Chabriet
In her last letter this Trans
Ho consolidate the margin “Below brave heart and an honest out
vaal girl wrote, “A friend of mine
■ the Line.”
look, remember not to retali ms just toured America and she WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
Shaeffer Pen Agents
I
‘VP
ate
in
any
way
unmerited
in
'
The
bridge
pest
—
always
carry-1
can
t
praise
it
enough
.
.
.
She
Latest Japanese Recordings '
ALWAYS SPECIFY
ing on post-mortems after a hand I sults or injustices and give the has made me very keen to go
best of our time and talents.
1.
TRinity 3112
331 Powell SMha$ beeu phD'edover. Perhaps one day I may have!
the good, fortune . . . Wouldn't it
The attitude with which
VANCOUVER, B. C.
we
EOK
; Wrong Number
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY' & SOLUBLE
this great task is going to n flIL if W8 coulcl meet each
: Sunday before last we thought
Se/re tesL Some wni des- other.. What this girl expresses
SMITH, DAVIDSON 1!
a
-A„,„s .„. AndrC’TS S?;"',™1 J is pernaps the wish of all penPals. young and old. They all like
REAL CHINESE DISHES
WRIGHT GO. LTD.
town
—
but
no
such
|
upward
road
and
there
m^those
to
meet
in
person
the
people
SERVED AT
pas
JaL Just members of the JCCTvhT content to stop at are
the those
firs! "hom they have come to know
so well through pen and paper— ■
oilier cleaning up the Club House. ^!n’p
never reach their
links
in a Ions chain of friend- <
0.
. folk)wing a chimney “blow-out."^31’ bhe lruly great are those
-aV8
Announcing Opening of
lender ihe circumstances. you;: " ho Keep up enthusiasm and ship which has been forged
252 POWELL ST
io iu
i don’t blame us tor the mistaken reach, their goal. Our goal is citi- around the whole wide world.
STY.
New Funeral Chapel
Cheerio til next time .
•^nship and it we are to succeed
entity, do
“'ve must lose to win.”
By T.
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL SO., LTD.
Nimi Shokai
Armstrong and Co.|
PATRONIZE YOUR
typewriters
NeW CANADIAN ADVERTISERS
Undertakers
J304 Dunlevy Ave. High 01^3
PORTABLE - STflnDfiUD - ROISEL65
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
NEW or REBUILT
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
At Lowest Prices
Consistent with Quality
irect Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Seymour St.
TRin. 2568
W. H. CARR
Seymour 2933
109 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C
w
r
4
I
GLEANINGS EROM NISEI FIELDS
Kelowna's Kolum
Surrey Girls' Club
Paldi Parade
NOVEMBER 17
^
Pen-Pals Span Your Hil Parad
The Wide World
At the top Of
Parade
” ladder afa
®
By MITSUYE I. TSUSHIMA
By COSSY ASADA
smaltz number. “So„? 8 ^
Rain or Shine
Nov. 9, 1:45 p.m. Even while
P«Y Po,. a
« *
The weather man has been en- Club , held their
Haven
’
t
meeting the cHea^ed seven whistles were
you often wondered it s been on the second r
meeth
joying himself giving the Okan- Wednesday. Nov. regular
S.
at
the
home
:
ech
oing
in
just
'how
girls
and boys of your ft Just couldn't ^“ST D11
everyone's ears.
S, at the home;
agan variety— one day shine, the) of Miss Pollie Ujiye.
opening witL George Yano was rushed by own age in other parts of the The one sure sign of h 5
next' wind ami rain, with snow in! the reading of the minutes of the ^eeder and ambulance
to the globe live, how they dress, what law is that evervbod" ?
between . .
I last meeting.
‘ b:
Daughters Hospital in they think, what sports and mmg it these davs ‘
: Duncan.
game’s they play, what they study
Welcome u,is „e].
T ne Club acknowledged with
Lectures . .
and
what
they
hope
to
be?
Mr. Yano received severe and
thanks a photograph album
erbrams.” Maybe you'd
Sunday. N
Che comm unit v donated by Miss Ujiye. and a . painful injuries to the left leg Eire Calls ...
une and maybe you
t
enjoyed the very educational lec donation of two dollars fron
hear ,t Once anyway.
'“
when a log of some eighteen
tures which members of the Ji-1 Mrs. G. Kinoshita, nee Miss S : inches m diameter rolled on him.
Not long ago, a big. fat letter
kyoku linkai give at the BndShinmoto, for acts of kindness He had been busily engaged in arrived from Joan O’Brien in
The week’s ratingsd hist Mission,
A banquet was tendered to her in her recent ' blS duUes of head loader on side Eire saying, “Enclosed are a
J. South of the Border.
held Monday afternoon, before marriage.
Two ol the Mayo Bros. Timber number of names of girls, each of
2- What’s New?
I he visit 01 left tor Summerland.!
whom is waiting eagerly for a re
wend
thaiC
”
'
“
T/J
’
6
«
cc
^n
t
.
3- Blue Orchid’s.
The members
* *
ply.” Seven names were enclosed,
gratitude e'Y'Tbit''of; i T Pay’off: ATI the young fe|. six of whom are sixteen years old
Sunday and Monday.
5- Lilacs in the Rain.
nHion and wish her (
and 12. Bishop x
and one nineteen.
^
0WS
111
FMdi
are
anxiously
await6- Scatterbrains
’ oxi o 'ancou-puck and happiness in the future.?
ver conducted services
;
png
the
arrival
of
a
fair
lassie
? Man With the ManM™.
Bantry, where all of these
i
a 1101 Arrangements were made
Mission hero. t
’
L Day In, pav qu[
to visit her sister here. young ladies live, is one of the
all going daffy hoping! most important towns in that
9- Are You Having Am. ^
Whist • against hope that the sister v-o
10Over the Rainbow ‘
will region, according to Joan. About
.PT. in a good word
Cor them, one-third of the population is ens
*
.i
bnme‘On' please relieve i ^T?6^ IR the fishing industrv
Sympathy ...
I
Baby Shower
pile boys before they pass out.
^"
’^ and dangerous
4------aaid
occupation in Famous Pianist In ।
All Kelowna extends its deep-- Following adjournment of the ' How about coming to ‘town and that part of the country. As the
est sympathy to Mr. and Mrs S ! busincss
meeting.
a
“Baby treating the pretty girls to some fishermen have only small boats, Symphony Concert ।
Nishi, whose baby son di(Hlwas bold for Mrs. KJ
more chow mein. K. Y. or was it they are exposed to all sorts of
(he Kelowni) (
Arthur Benjamin, noted cod
al Hospital.p°' A baby carriage, beaut ifullv!
weather.
Poser-pianist, will conduct J
mov. S, Funeral services were idecorated in pink and blue crepe I
* * *
Don
’
t
you
like
the
sound
of
season’s second symphony
|
hoM (he next day. with interment ppper was filled with personal ; Calling
old
friends,
calling
old
these
names
—
O
’
Sullivan,
pints
trom
the
members.
in the Kelowna cemetery.
■Mr. Benjamin for years was
! friends . • • Will Doug Fujiwara
* * *
O’Brien and O’Connell? If you director of the Royal' Phi^
The Women’s Association j A lovely decorated shower cake: ana Dick Sakamoto du.p Cossy would like to have one of these harmonic Society. He was cod
centred the tea table, and delic- Asada a line and inform him their
held their annual general meet ; 1OUS
girls for your very own pen ductor at the Queen’s Halil
ereabout s ?
refreshments wore enjoved present
Dresent wh
whereabouts?
ing Saturday, Nov. 11.
Albert Hall. Paris and mad
i-y all.
‘ ’ '--------- pal, just drop me a line and I’ll
other large centres in Euroo?
be glad to send you the address.
Farewell .
Featured will be Jan Cherniav"ESSAY"
When you do write, please be
sky,
noted pianist, who will tak»
party was held at' Rainy City Citings
sure
to
tell
me
your
age,
'
exist.
Much
of
the
capital
was
the
solo
hobBurmese United Church for
role in Mozart’s "Cos a
(Continued
from
page
2)
bies
and
other
interests,
certo
in
A Major.”
mid Mrs. Michibata and fam-1
and
By DRIPPY
iiy. wao are sailing for Japan!
* * *
don
’
t
forget
your
stamp.
jspent on the purchase of land to
shortly,
I Would-be Culbertsons
PROGRAM
: ensure our safety and living,. We
Wand
of
^'outh (Suite for
After a long summer “adjourn (have no desire to dominate Brit- Information Please . . .
Orchestra) ...... .
Eiq
'ish Columbia.
Some one who seems to be in
monk the local bridge experts i
Mozad
Concerto in A Major
forested in pen-pals in South
*
*
s
are once again going at it tooth
Jan Cherniavsky
SACRIFICES
Africa asks. “Any pen-pals in V ariations on a Theme by
i and nail. They seem to derive:
Our parents paved the way South Africa?” Yes. there is
Haydn ....... ............. Brahim
rent pleasure in getting into!
to make it easier for us. We correspondent in Transvaal. If The Swan of Tuonela .... Sibeliu: ®
| each other's hair — don’t they.,
ait
HIGH. 4567
you. the person who asked the
Wagne:
i “Three Club"?
" ‘ are citizens with limitations. question in one of the Slam Meistersinger ...........
We must sacrifice personal
Overture, The Wasps
| brequent and emphatic are the; pride and feelings, give up con Books, want a pen-friend, please
- Vaughn William: an
get
in
touch
with
nie
c/o
The
tacts
with
Japanese
culture
Praeludium
Jarnefeldi
. doubles and redoubles they hurl I
New Canadian.
which
are
contrary
to
Canadian
Heart-Wounds
.... Gri^
pit one another, in their eagerness |
ways, face the situation with a
Espania
.........
Chabriet
In her last letter this Trans
Ho consolidate the margin “Below brave heart and an honest out
vaal girl wrote, “A friend of mine
■ the Line.”
look, remember not to retali ms just toured America and she WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
Shaeffer Pen Agents
I
‘VP
ate
in
any
way
unmerited
in
'
The
bridge
pest
—
always
carry-1
can
t
praise
it
enough
.
.
.
She
Latest Japanese Recordings '
ALWAYS SPECIFY
ing on post-mortems after a hand I sults or injustices and give the has made me very keen to go
best of our time and talents.
1.
TRinity 3112
331 Powell SMha$ beeu phD'edover. Perhaps one day I may have!
the good, fortune . . . Wouldn't it
The attitude with which
VANCOUVER, B. C.
we
EOK
; Wrong Number
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY' & SOLUBLE
this great task is going to n flIL if W8 coulcl meet each
: Sunday before last we thought
Se/re tesL Some wni des- other.. What this girl expresses
SMITH, DAVIDSON 1!
a
-A„,„s .„. AndrC’TS S?;"',™1 J is pernaps the wish of all penPals. young and old. They all like
REAL CHINESE DISHES
WRIGHT GO. LTD.
town
—
but
no
such
|
upward
road
and
there
m^those
to
meet
in
person
the
people
SERVED AT
pas
JaL Just members of the JCCTvhT content to stop at are
the those
firs! "hom they have come to know
so well through pen and paper— ■
oilier cleaning up the Club House. ^!n’p
never reach their
links
in a Ions chain of friend- <
0.
. folk)wing a chimney “blow-out."^31’ bhe lruly great are those
-aV8
Announcing Opening of
lender ihe circumstances. you;: " ho Keep up enthusiasm and ship which has been forged
252 POWELL ST
io iu
i don’t blame us tor the mistaken reach, their goal. Our goal is citi- around the whole wide world.
STY.
New Funeral Chapel
Cheerio til next time .
•^nship and it we are to succeed
entity, do
“'ve must lose to win.”
By T.
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL SO., LTD.
Nimi Shokai
Armstrong and Co.|
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Page 7
NOVEMBER 17 1939
rad
THE NEW CANADIAN
Nippons Edged Out By YMCA Five
J
our g
liseis Join ^ Celebration At Peace Arch f
Lose Four-point Lead in Final Quarter
-K IS
Of
2 iy
M
Mt.
31 do^
4s pop]
* s bud
0
like
n’t. Id
Thousands upon thousands of school children from
L R. C. Lower Mainland and the northern part of the
u? of Washington braved an unrelenting downpour of
Lsr the Peace Arch on the international boundary Re^brance Day to take part in the annual ceremony comborating international goodwill and peace between
Aads and tne United States. Among the participants
7 a proportionate number of American and Canadian
Geis.
i
~
~
----------
|
After leading practically all the way in one of the
j most hotly contested Intermediate A hoop matches of the
j season, the Nippons faltered badly for a few seconds i^ the
dving moments of the game and dropped a heart-breaker
2b
last
Victoria Heap Loop I uesday evening.
The game opened with both
WHAT'S WHAT
teams feeling each oilier out. the breather to leave the first-hall
P. W. I. j Nippons gaining the upporhand scoring deadlocked at 20-all.
J^ in tong rows beforel Goocfwi// FHaht MaV
portal of Peace which bore:
!?iU ^vawy
1 by a one-point margin. 7-6. at the
After the lull, Shimizu shot
Seavers ....
.......... 4 3
p inscription.
iend
of
the
first
quarter.
the Nippons into the lead once
.......... 4
.■“Xl^^^^
Tokyo
more on a nifty screen play.
'jEiOll Mother
In the next
.......... 4 1 3
ns and Canadians tightly:
,
mizu dribbled
way trickily Borden retaliated with a close>ir Stars and Stripes and ^OH?C /A
are set tin the into the corner and swished in a; in, The pace grew hotter and
L:r Union Jacks while they en-;
pace in the torrid Victoria Japan one-handed shot for the first bas-' hotter, the referee handing out
TOKYO. — The Dai Nippon
Lbstically sang their national:
of
period. Wide-open: more personals. The Nippons’
ese Community League race, takHems and songs, and thrilled! Air Transport Company, Japan’s | ing their last two straight games speedy floor-length passing plays star centre converted two of
olin.
the playing of the Fraser Vai-: air transportation monopoly, from Taiyos and JCCL.
followed, the lead see-sawing them just before the close of
L Pipe Band as it marched: will sponsor a goodwill flight
the period to give the Powell
In the Beaver-Taiyo game the back and forth with George Ido Street crew a 22-20 margin.
trough the Peace Arch and the'
to Rome, with a view of devel winners led by a 13-2 score ir the just missing a noar-sitter near the
perican Legion Band as it re-:
hi the final canto both learns
l,wnaa fap p'psriirp
( oping what may eventually be i first half, but the second half was
I iim.\ ]
v i i 11
more evenly contested, with Tai
the gi
and
The climax—these same cliily a regular air line transport yos slapping in 15 points to Bea Kuwabara
service
n
between
Tokyo
and
neither
being able
acmg each other exchanged!
vers’ .12. But the lead was too
Rome.
Sly
loi
(1),
S.
ShimiMrute
each
other's
dofeiwc
lags and then waved them aloft !
much for the Taiyos as they went
rt
Henmi. M. O
h their fervent cheers swelling!
The newly-built Mitsubishi
Kondo (9). IT. iawa- R"'(''s but the melon did
he chorus of international friend-1 twin-motore
"t. “Yamaco
beavers
employed
the
same
Total ^’‘"P but go in.
to Go,” which is the same in razzle-dazzle first half
t th
*
a
19.
Special trains and school buses I specifications as the record- against JCCL in the second
game
ere chartered for the occasion i breaking globe-girdling plane, of file weet
BREAK-DOWN
The Tip-off ... If we gel a few :
^
to
outscore
lite
Citii wa
“
Nippon.
”
will
leave
Tokyo
o take ail the children to the I
more girls coming down to toss! With but a lew minutes
Plii
lace. The program was carried some time after December 15, Zen Leaguers, lr-3 in the open the
around after the the Cowell five seemed
con
ver an international radio liook- taking the southern route ing canto. Recovering from the games we'll be pulling for a league their 21-20 edge but Miller popped
tire, the JCCL quintet came back
Ha!
across Asia to Europe.
to pile up 16 points. holding the for them too—or will we? . . .a foul throw. Fagan Mumed
man.
All those who made the necesShould the present plans Tuxis to 6. but couldn't quite 'Twas rumored that a certain'through for a counter and Martrope
ary arrangements
young fella played in purple- shall who played a bang-up game
with the materialize, Shogo Matsui, staff catch up all the way through,
uiiav
striped undies last year.
(toper authorities met no diffi- pilot of the transport concern, final score being 23-19.
another from a did itak
far this season no such sight has cult angle io give the YT an allnky at the border to participate will be named the captain of
'Con
n the ceremonv.
graced the court . . . Noticed our important last-minute margin.
the Rome-bound goodwill plane.
The Dope Sheet
old friend, “Pink Elephants”; Shimizu lost a hero’s chance
Beavers: Tak Kuwabara (5), Yosh. strutting his stuff the other tying the
count on a foul try
Stum Shimizu (2). Terry Uyede night and he sure was dying to few'seconds
later. Then with the
(8), G. Uyede. Y. Shimizu (4). H. et into the game—-Us too bad whistle
in
the
loi (4). K. Takahashi, Ken Kuwa- lie’s an out-of-towner, 'cause he'd mouth. Brown iced the game lor
bara (2). Total 25.
izar
lie a lower of strength to any the Y.Y.C.AY by sinking a foul
Three Oyhta^dmq Poinfs In Situation
Taiyos: M. Kuwabara (2
l””131 • • •
to end the scoring, 26-21.
Kuwabara
(6),
M.
Kawasoe
TOKYO.—Some optimism was | These developments were aughra ?xpressed this week by promin-' mented by signs from the Japan- T. H o i ta (5). G. Ha s ega w a, Mit
Oka mo to
nt Japanese regarding the Far' ese Foreign Office that a per- suo Kawasoe,
me
Stum
Okamoto.
Total
17.
'astern situation and negotia. manent structure for a new. mod
IB
ions fior a new Japanese-Ameri- ern Chinese government was tak
Second game:
am
)THES shop
an trade treaty.
ing shape. “The establishment of
Beavers: Tak Kuwabara (4),
eld
Respite some signs to the con- a new government in China,” a Stum Shimizu, H. loi (6). ’
. Hastings St
rk
W, three major moves of late spokesman stated, “will remove3;
rie
mh. 2132
a e
wicate that principal factions ini some of the reasons for 11'iCi.lOll I » „ rm JH
iHm htlwsmp
he Orient are beginning to see with tllird Powers.”
UE
to eye. They were:
This statement was made
^4 <y
concurrently with Ambassador Award To Highlight
Foyntain
W
Service
Recent Developments
Kato
’
s
departure
for
Shanghai,
1. botoniatsu Kato, Japanese
mbassador at large for China, is and indicates formation of the Annual N.W. YPCC
2 20 MAIN STREET
® hr Shanghai and is expected new government may be very
SEATTLE. — Some 500 deleg
3 confer with American officials near.
ates
will converge on Seattle for
'^mediately.
Ambassador Kato, it was stat the annual Northwest Young
Constantin Smetanin, Soviet ed, had orders to negotiate with People’s Christian Conference at
KBSbias able Far Eastern expert, American officials alon
con- the University Christian Church
i eturned to his post as am- structive lines.”
over the Thanksgiving week-end,
assador to Japan.
Late developments on high .Tap- ^ov. 24-26.
BY HELPING
'■ High
Japanese
anese
quarters make it apparent I One of the outstanding event
. .
- ---statesmen
■^ indicated their willingness that the United States will have on the calendar will be the first
^indemnify the U. S. for dam- little trouble collecting reason award of the Conference Fellow
THE NEW CANADIAN
W lesulting from hostilities in able claims from Japan resulting ship of $50 open to students stud
nina.
from hostilities in China.
ying for the ministry. The award
PRESENT YOUR CASE
is made to encourage second gen
eration young men toward a car
TO CANADIAN SOCIETY
eer in the pulpit. A pastors’ com
mittee will decide the winner and
Owned and Published by Niseis
the presentation will be made by
Rev. J. Warren Hastings of Uni
versity Christian Church at the
close of the services Saturday.
Along the notable list of speak
ers to be heard will be Rev. Dr.
James Brett Kenna of University The New Canadian
Temple of Seattle. Rev. Hastings, 396 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
Rev. Taro Goto of San Francisco
Please enter the following subscription to The New Canadian for:
and Miss Frances Maeda, outat
standing Christian worker who j
attended the World Youth Con- Name ......
ference at Amsterdam this sumAddress
mer.
print your
Far Niseis!
anas
^aras
Taiyo Printing Co.
Signed:
The New Canadian Is
Phone TRi. 1076
Published by Niseis, for Niseis
Address:
Rate/ 25c per month, one year $2.50.
rad
THE NEW CANADIAN
Nippons Edged Out By YMCA Five
J
our g
liseis Join ^ Celebration At Peace Arch f
Lose Four-point Lead in Final Quarter
-K IS
Of
2 iy
M
Mt.
31 do^
4s pop]
* s bud
0
like
n’t. Id
Thousands upon thousands of school children from
L R. C. Lower Mainland and the northern part of the
u? of Washington braved an unrelenting downpour of
Lsr the Peace Arch on the international boundary Re^brance Day to take part in the annual ceremony comborating international goodwill and peace between
Aads and tne United States. Among the participants
7 a proportionate number of American and Canadian
Geis.
i
~
~
----------
|
After leading practically all the way in one of the
j most hotly contested Intermediate A hoop matches of the
j season, the Nippons faltered badly for a few seconds i^ the
dving moments of the game and dropped a heart-breaker
2b
last
Victoria Heap Loop I uesday evening.
The game opened with both
WHAT'S WHAT
teams feeling each oilier out. the breather to leave the first-hall
P. W. I. j Nippons gaining the upporhand scoring deadlocked at 20-all.
J^ in tong rows beforel Goocfwi// FHaht MaV
portal of Peace which bore:
!?iU ^vawy
1 by a one-point margin. 7-6. at the
After the lull, Shimizu shot
Seavers ....
.......... 4 3
p inscription.
iend
of
the
first
quarter.
the Nippons into the lead once
.......... 4
.■“Xl^^^^
Tokyo
more on a nifty screen play.
'jEiOll Mother
In the next
.......... 4 1 3
ns and Canadians tightly:
,
mizu dribbled
way trickily Borden retaliated with a close>ir Stars and Stripes and ^OH?C /A
are set tin the into the corner and swished in a; in, The pace grew hotter and
L:r Union Jacks while they en-;
pace in the torrid Victoria Japan one-handed shot for the first bas-' hotter, the referee handing out
TOKYO. — The Dai Nippon
Lbstically sang their national:
of
period. Wide-open: more personals. The Nippons’
ese Community League race, takHems and songs, and thrilled! Air Transport Company, Japan’s | ing their last two straight games speedy floor-length passing plays star centre converted two of
olin.
the playing of the Fraser Vai-: air transportation monopoly, from Taiyos and JCCL.
followed, the lead see-sawing them just before the close of
L Pipe Band as it marched: will sponsor a goodwill flight
the period to give the Powell
In the Beaver-Taiyo game the back and forth with George Ido Street crew a 22-20 margin.
trough the Peace Arch and the'
to Rome, with a view of devel winners led by a 13-2 score ir the just missing a noar-sitter near the
perican Legion Band as it re-:
hi the final canto both learns
l,wnaa fap p'psriirp
( oping what may eventually be i first half, but the second half was
I iim.\ ]
v i i 11
more evenly contested, with Tai
the gi
and
The climax—these same cliily a regular air line transport yos slapping in 15 points to Bea Kuwabara
service
n
between
Tokyo
and
neither
being able
acmg each other exchanged!
vers’ .12. But the lead was too
Rome.
Sly
loi
(1),
S.
ShimiMrute
each
other's
dofeiwc
lags and then waved them aloft !
much for the Taiyos as they went
rt
Henmi. M. O
h their fervent cheers swelling!
The newly-built Mitsubishi
Kondo (9). IT. iawa- R"'(''s but the melon did
he chorus of international friend-1 twin-motore
"t. “Yamaco
beavers
employed
the
same
Total ^’‘"P but go in.
to Go,” which is the same in razzle-dazzle first half
t th
*
a
19.
Special trains and school buses I specifications as the record- against JCCL in the second
game
ere chartered for the occasion i breaking globe-girdling plane, of file weet
BREAK-DOWN
The Tip-off ... If we gel a few :
^
to
outscore
lite
Citii wa
“
Nippon.
”
will
leave
Tokyo
o take ail the children to the I
more girls coming down to toss! With but a lew minutes
Plii
lace. The program was carried some time after December 15, Zen Leaguers, lr-3 in the open the
around after the the Cowell five seemed
con
ver an international radio liook- taking the southern route ing canto. Recovering from the games we'll be pulling for a league their 21-20 edge but Miller popped
tire, the JCCL quintet came back
Ha!
across Asia to Europe.
to pile up 16 points. holding the for them too—or will we? . . .a foul throw. Fagan Mumed
man.
All those who made the necesShould the present plans Tuxis to 6. but couldn't quite 'Twas rumored that a certain'through for a counter and Martrope
ary arrangements
young fella played in purple- shall who played a bang-up game
with the materialize, Shogo Matsui, staff catch up all the way through,
uiiav
striped undies last year.
(toper authorities met no diffi- pilot of the transport concern, final score being 23-19.
another from a did itak
far this season no such sight has cult angle io give the YT an allnky at the border to participate will be named the captain of
'Con
n the ceremonv.
graced the court . . . Noticed our important last-minute margin.
the Rome-bound goodwill plane.
The Dope Sheet
old friend, “Pink Elephants”; Shimizu lost a hero’s chance
Beavers: Tak Kuwabara (5), Yosh. strutting his stuff the other tying the
count on a foul try
Stum Shimizu (2). Terry Uyede night and he sure was dying to few'seconds
later. Then with the
(8), G. Uyede. Y. Shimizu (4). H. et into the game—-Us too bad whistle
in
the
loi (4). K. Takahashi, Ken Kuwa- lie’s an out-of-towner, 'cause he'd mouth. Brown iced the game lor
bara (2). Total 25.
izar
lie a lower of strength to any the Y.Y.C.AY by sinking a foul
Three Oyhta^dmq Poinfs In Situation
Taiyos: M. Kuwabara (2
l””131 • • •
to end the scoring, 26-21.
Kuwabara
(6),
M.
Kawasoe
TOKYO.—Some optimism was | These developments were aughra ?xpressed this week by promin-' mented by signs from the Japan- T. H o i ta (5). G. Ha s ega w a, Mit
Oka mo to
nt Japanese regarding the Far' ese Foreign Office that a per- suo Kawasoe,
me
Stum
Okamoto.
Total
17.
'astern situation and negotia. manent structure for a new. mod
IB
ions fior a new Japanese-Ameri- ern Chinese government was tak
Second game:
am
)THES shop
an trade treaty.
ing shape. “The establishment of
Beavers: Tak Kuwabara (4),
eld
Respite some signs to the con- a new government in China,” a Stum Shimizu, H. loi (6). ’
. Hastings St
rk
W, three major moves of late spokesman stated, “will remove3;
rie
mh. 2132
a e
wicate that principal factions ini some of the reasons for 11'iCi.lOll I » „ rm JH
iHm htlwsmp
he Orient are beginning to see with tllird Powers.”
UE
to eye. They were:
This statement was made
^4 <y
concurrently with Ambassador Award To Highlight
Foyntain
W
Service
Recent Developments
Kato
’
s
departure
for
Shanghai,
1. botoniatsu Kato, Japanese
mbassador at large for China, is and indicates formation of the Annual N.W. YPCC
2 20 MAIN STREET
® hr Shanghai and is expected new government may be very
SEATTLE. — Some 500 deleg
3 confer with American officials near.
ates
will converge on Seattle for
'^mediately.
Ambassador Kato, it was stat the annual Northwest Young
Constantin Smetanin, Soviet ed, had orders to negotiate with People’s Christian Conference at
KBSbias able Far Eastern expert, American officials alon
con- the University Christian Church
i eturned to his post as am- structive lines.”
over the Thanksgiving week-end,
assador to Japan.
Late developments on high .Tap- ^ov. 24-26.
BY HELPING
'■ High
Japanese
anese
quarters make it apparent I One of the outstanding event
. .
- ---statesmen
■^ indicated their willingness that the United States will have on the calendar will be the first
^indemnify the U. S. for dam- little trouble collecting reason award of the Conference Fellow
THE NEW CANADIAN
W lesulting from hostilities in able claims from Japan resulting ship of $50 open to students stud
nina.
from hostilities in China.
ying for the ministry. The award
PRESENT YOUR CASE
is made to encourage second gen
eration young men toward a car
TO CANADIAN SOCIETY
eer in the pulpit. A pastors’ com
mittee will decide the winner and
Owned and Published by Niseis
the presentation will be made by
Rev. J. Warren Hastings of Uni
versity Christian Church at the
close of the services Saturday.
Along the notable list of speak
ers to be heard will be Rev. Dr.
James Brett Kenna of University The New Canadian
Temple of Seattle. Rev. Hastings, 396 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
Rev. Taro Goto of San Francisco
Please enter the following subscription to The New Canadian for:
and Miss Frances Maeda, outat
standing Christian worker who j
attended the World Youth Con- Name ......
ference at Amsterdam this sumAddress
mer.
print your
Far Niseis!
anas
^aras
Taiyo Printing Co.
Signed:
The New Canadian Is
Phone TRi. 1076
Published by Niseis, for Niseis
Address:
Rate/ 25c per month, one year $2.50.
Page 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Steveston Juniors Start By
Mauling Marpole's Mighty Men
PRO-REC cage league
SPORTS
Table
Seru
Taguchi
is
reaf.
.
| On looking over the table tennis: places, having chalked V°'53
; front, we find that, at the end of. w,ns and a draw in ^H^
I three weeks of play, Hompa, rhe' encounters to date
j •
,e5
i defending champions, and a surpris they have won 21 ‘seh J rtif
ing up only 9.
'Heg^
ing Kitsilano team, are ruling the
i roost in the senior division. Mikados '
;are yet to be heard from as they i The Soccer Scene
■have played but one game. How-I The socrer
V
ever, that game was a decisive vic- a big be“
j tory over the Hompa squad.
; in spite of which, they
In the junior division, chal j them games as scheduled
lenging the monopoly held by the and Fairvtew are tied fOr thc>?
Hompa and Mikado teams is an Head at present with
; apiece. Nippons hav* WOn
□
unexpectedly strong trio from
Host one (by default)
j
Gakuyukai. This team of Joe and Kitsilano outfits haw ? H
record a win in their two star‘d 1
Sato, Tatsuo Nakatani and Shi
Hie husky fisher lads from out Uy but surely edgin" ahead
a
- weston way .mowed very little < half-time margin oM3 6
’•‘'spec! for IradiH^
»wl>ly rhastisHl ill., hitherto in-! Iimir I"1!!..'?8 a ^P^- .
vincible Marpuh- squad aj.,; j., '
".?f the flrsL "-uh its smooth;
iWr season's h„w .„ ihJ Powell T™™0"1?
all broken up;
steady
checking,
the Marpole'
Gym lust Wednesday.
•Mined netted only 11 points to.
The league-leaders were out- i Steveston s 16 and went down to
classed from the outset as the Ws first setback of the season,.
Steveston five, scoffing at the
highly-touted Marpole defense,
NOMADS-CELTIC
resorted to their famed longTn Tuesday's game, after batFvOv, 22 Baptist-Nippons
range pot-shots which found the j Hing point for point all the way
Nov. 29—Clipper-Nippons
’hemp with uncanny and demor I through. Nomads staged
tnrec
Dec. 13—Nippons-Normal
alizing regularity. On the other basket splurge and snuffeda Celtic
Dec, 20—Kivans-Nippons
hand. Steveston's hard-checking ( hopes tor victory, leaping ahead
neatly bottled up the Marpole i to a H-35 decision.
;
. On Saturday, despite a Av
attack.
;
Sparked by the 14-point as; downpour that turned Wo^
The scorekeeper had a soft job- assaults of Ken Hori and Tosh
Park into a quagmire of
mA S ^ T
as both learns checked each oilier; Hashimoto, Nomads led by a
ool
water, the Nippon All-Shrs
Hist and furiously, Slcveston slow-' handy margin until the third
< pp nwn T0, 7 at the
quarter when sharp-shooting
Richmond
and continued
merrily-.
M&N Down Aikawa, Stretch Wins to 4^
unbeaten
« „ the
i Koji Kadonaga and S. Miki went
, and sliced the opponents’ lead i Xf) doubt about it. We’ll bei went or
,
the C.V.A.A. heap. Keen
I on a rampage for the Celtics Needing a new gV»n on Pow-T
r
^
T aiK tongs
we're all bph^ nn.P
5
I to 27-25.
•
C" i Street very
i I
tHe OpeillDg whiMle, match-!
Kirans, o/-4^ ^or
;
’ soon- The old build- ing basket for basket in a wild' It is rumored that the Horr I
ing on Jackson just won’t stand nd woolly game.
;squad may withdraw from the M
First Pro-Rec Win
pic final stanza with two under- ?P Ullder Lile Mrain very much
;anese
League, the reason aKen'S
Fighting desperately to over
On the strength of Jinx
beauties bT S. Kano' "T A packecl ^owse of wildmg that over half of the pb^
eoo| and deadlv snipin- hi
the Same at 33'33- DingO ? J screamW< bellowing fans come a 27-22 lead, the Druggists ?iay on Saturday on the Ail-Sfe
dyinc monm^ofih
I f n'T'"'" 1110 1,011 10 11,0 lu"« »f
11 t0 P1“CS and l,lasM 1116 really turned on the heat in the ■team, and the strain of playing
\
-Jun- Hashimoto',
s and Miki’s counters '™°f sky‘ gh as the invading final quarter, outscoring the Mames in two days is too hard A
»
0 Kiva"s b"t ‘''"i
bieveston Quad returned to the fishermen, 12-7, as curly-headed • them.
ip a holee Intermediate A loop ^)t as Hori. as tar as the Celtics
«l
wars tor the first time this Tuck Shimizu covered himself
at the
(lw Powell Gyn, hA ifXYUT Ozaki and Hashiin
quick
succession
:
seas01L
I uebd.iy by one big point. 3 IMO. io put the
with glory, tying up the game, ;South of the Border
But
they
sailed
bang
into
a
Nomads
six
points
f
Seattle .
Playing a fast and furious ahead. -11-35
34-34, with seconds to go.
•
A
bowling
leases,
game, the Junior Nippons led lime whistle. it toot of the full rejuvenated Powell Drug quintet
With the pace getting wilder sponsored by the Hokubei, and pt
determined to crash the win colcomfortably at the end of the
and wilder, both teams went into - ing runder the name, Seattle Jap;
umn
for
the
first
time.
George
first quarter, 14-8, but the Kiovert ime, determined to do or eSe Commerciai Bowling League, Hi I P
Shaw must have been feeding his overtime,
vans slowly fought back in the
gland
extracts
with!
dlt- BUt Nakatsu's long range ^been started down in the Washino- 1 rr
boys monkev ’
second quarter to whittle the
every meal, because they came iT?1’!'8’ C0llIfln’? match the drug- f°n ci^ w'th a lineup of 8 teams
deficit to a one-basket margin.
Wanted; Girls!
up with enough fight to win six^1Sl^ conikklatlo11 as they wound;
I J.
Los Angeles . . . Hopes are beWhy? To get that girls'
sanies, and finally dampened thw^;On Wp' d0‘38’ witb forty sec-1 ing held down Los Angeles way
. A lone marker in the third ses j league started next Tuesday, and to visitors’ bright debut. 40-38. in ’ S 10 S°’
of the chance that there may be
bion was Nippons' only effort as I inspire Director Akiyama, sundry Hie fastest knock-’em down and
a Nisei Pacific Coast IntercollegI es
the Khans tied (he count. 26-26 । referees and timekeepers, and Score- drag-’em out game of the season.
M. & N. Smoothies
I at
rate wrestling champion in the
Both teams checked hard as~thev Keeper Onizuka.
[ M
I he second game opened at a
In the second tilt, led by the
on(cred the Gist canto and scored
very near future. He is Johnny I tu
Behind the headlines: If enough
sensational goal-playing of Kay sizzling pace, with both teams Endo, a student at U.C.L.A., who
• iwo baskets each until the girls don't turn out next TuesHirano, a smooth-working M. & j battling on even terms until the,
hist fmv seconds when a penalty day, Director Akiyama will aban
N. squad built up a big lead that ’second quarter, when the M. & N.I recently captured the 135 lbs.
"as called on a Kivan nlavmdon his first love, and try to or
proved too much even for the smoothies forged , into rhe lead, i Southern Pacific A.A.U. novice
Jinx Miike carefully took the ganize a midget league.
inspired Maikawa eagers, and
I sul
From then on Maikawa threat-' crown.
sinn and chalked up the deciding |
If such happens, watch for the finished out on top, 33-32, to
I exl
of ( he classic. The Miike i Cackleberry Kid's caustic com~ stiengthen their position at the ^^ continually. but just couldn’t I This Uclan's specialty is the
end'
^2-26 near the Told, which he has ably demonstrat- I PU
io combined to lead (he Augments, in a torrid rv-w romance
top of the loop.
e
they staged a ed to spectators and opponent: I W
^ rs «W. snnyging 15 |)oints "What! No Golls? or "The Stranoe
Wild Bedlam
H'<'™.
| CyeJ' the Ji^^
FoH u m comeback. with bas- Mike. A Judo man for several years I in£
Maruno, and a (Johnny says that the use of the
on and Powell Drug
toul shot by Uno, while M. & N ’s I koshinage'
’
has been valuable in | wei
I Coi
only reply was to sink a foul.
breaking down his opponents.
I the
FINEST CAKES
With ten seconds to go, Uno
New York City . . .Kiyoshi Na- 5 ST'
again had a chance to tie up Tama and Takashi Hirose, young I svor
Win Two Trophies In Seattle Tournament the game, being awarded two jNisei splash stars of Hawai, were ese
free shots. He muffed the first, j awarded two places each on th I I bee
bo°- the Miarpb‘cX^
:)Ild 'Richer at Fairview. and though he made the second [1939 All-American swimming teen]
(by the National Amateur Athletic
the y ill instruct the classes in the good, the whistle came to the (Union in New York city. Nakane: j moi
helmet, the shril o
I Priv
M. & N. rescue, giving them
° Jhe piumamenlals of the game.
armored fencers hi
Yas named for the 220 yards He
explaining the na- their fourth straight win, 33-32~ ■style and the 800 yards relay. Himijm.imam.fm.im.mmmjm.ha.ha.mL S|Wt ot K 1 or
m as many games.
’ Tose was placed on the distance re-1
/ <
•
win bo
-nt
Umeans of developing
" ‘' ^ ' b b00n as aPDlications . . Hirano and Ashikawa scored ^ayS/ 400 and SOO events.
- - - bodily ; are
are entered, classes will com-1
.
.
’
J Wot the team's points between!
mid courteous manners
• mence. Anyone desirin g further them, making 16 and 15 resneo
MATSUSHITA TEACHER
I Oppc
lively. Mitsui
Mitsui sank
five Mt' °.
ask
^
to
communisank
This
Is
Your
Paper
E<w
Footwear
F
•* / \nncouver Kendo Club wilbcate 'Mth Roy Shoji, S. Tsuruda,
I Tee,
sei en tree tosses.
It Needs Your Support
| "Quality and Distinction’'-^ partly institute classes in the;or aaT members of the club,
grea
jancient art lor young boys inter
Early in February, Vancou
:
762 Granville St.
E p'S ted in the sport. Classes
DROP IN AT
ver will be host to visiting Ken;
to
be
held
at
8:00
a.m.
everv
Sa
(J
j
528 W. Hastings St.
A
doists from many points in the
HOT DOGS
Mtday morning at the club hall mH Pacific Northwest at its annual
'THTTvmHPiuHriHnmmpmrmnnriF
•boge
M. Matsushita. a '■ tournament.
Herr
206 MAIN ST.
VANCOUVER WINS
docu
Two A am oux erites were sucbong
J.
in carrying off silverware I
an the tourney held Nov. 12 in|
Nc
i
txiNlTY
4822
jority
Masami Shiomi, in the |
!>
seinon lass, defeated nine
Hing
op-1
I pan ears to win the cup.
Germ
Hille: M. Omaye. nidan. defeated
j> j men to take the prize in
All
the
i>
> , semen division, comprising all
ier ।
tented’
eluded: M, Matsushita. H. Ichi-1
• "dan” holders.
•
>
;$o
Others who made the trip in-1
314 POWELL STREET
imwa. Furukawa. Takeda. T. Fu
^Unj
namoto, and S. Tsuruda, manager.
Druggisfs Dampen Kev
Sumiyoshi
Kendsists To Start Boys [fa
I ^err
II wa^us:b
ERNIE'S
IBU (WTO SUPPLY CO.
,CECREAM
FUJI CHOP SUSY
Steveston Juniors Start By
Mauling Marpole's Mighty Men
PRO-REC cage league
SPORTS
Table
Seru
Taguchi
is
reaf.
.
| On looking over the table tennis: places, having chalked V°'53
; front, we find that, at the end of. w,ns and a draw in ^H^
I three weeks of play, Hompa, rhe' encounters to date
j •
,e5
i defending champions, and a surpris they have won 21 ‘seh J rtif
ing up only 9.
'Heg^
ing Kitsilano team, are ruling the
i roost in the senior division. Mikados '
;are yet to be heard from as they i The Soccer Scene
■have played but one game. How-I The socrer
V
ever, that game was a decisive vic- a big be“
j tory over the Hompa squad.
; in spite of which, they
In the junior division, chal j them games as scheduled
lenging the monopoly held by the and Fairvtew are tied fOr thc>?
Hompa and Mikado teams is an Head at present with
; apiece. Nippons hav* WOn
□
unexpectedly strong trio from
Host one (by default)
j
Gakuyukai. This team of Joe and Kitsilano outfits haw ? H
record a win in their two star‘d 1
Sato, Tatsuo Nakatani and Shi
Hie husky fisher lads from out Uy but surely edgin" ahead
a
- weston way .mowed very little < half-time margin oM3 6
’•‘'spec! for IradiH^
»wl>ly rhastisHl ill., hitherto in-! Iimir I"1!!..'?8 a ^P^- .
vincible Marpuh- squad aj.,; j., '
".?f the flrsL "-uh its smooth;
iWr season's h„w .„ ihJ Powell T™™0"1?
all broken up;
steady
checking,
the Marpole'
Gym lust Wednesday.
•Mined netted only 11 points to.
The league-leaders were out- i Steveston s 16 and went down to
classed from the outset as the Ws first setback of the season,.
Steveston five, scoffing at the
highly-touted Marpole defense,
NOMADS-CELTIC
resorted to their famed longTn Tuesday's game, after batFvOv, 22 Baptist-Nippons
range pot-shots which found the j Hing point for point all the way
Nov. 29—Clipper-Nippons
’hemp with uncanny and demor I through. Nomads staged
tnrec
Dec. 13—Nippons-Normal
alizing regularity. On the other basket splurge and snuffeda Celtic
Dec, 20—Kivans-Nippons
hand. Steveston's hard-checking ( hopes tor victory, leaping ahead
neatly bottled up the Marpole i to a H-35 decision.
;
. On Saturday, despite a Av
attack.
;
Sparked by the 14-point as; downpour that turned Wo^
The scorekeeper had a soft job- assaults of Ken Hori and Tosh
Park into a quagmire of
mA S ^ T
as both learns checked each oilier; Hashimoto, Nomads led by a
ool
water, the Nippon All-Shrs
Hist and furiously, Slcveston slow-' handy margin until the third
< pp nwn T0, 7 at the
quarter when sharp-shooting
Richmond
and continued
merrily-.
M&N Down Aikawa, Stretch Wins to 4^
unbeaten
« „ the
i Koji Kadonaga and S. Miki went
, and sliced the opponents’ lead i Xf) doubt about it. We’ll bei went or
,
the C.V.A.A. heap. Keen
I on a rampage for the Celtics Needing a new gV»n on Pow-T
r
^
T aiK tongs
we're all bph^ nn.P
5
I to 27-25.
•
C" i Street very
i I
tHe OpeillDg whiMle, match-!
Kirans, o/-4^ ^or
;
’ soon- The old build- ing basket for basket in a wild' It is rumored that the Horr I
ing on Jackson just won’t stand nd woolly game.
;squad may withdraw from the M
First Pro-Rec Win
pic final stanza with two under- ?P Ullder Lile Mrain very much
;anese
League, the reason aKen'S
Fighting desperately to over
On the strength of Jinx
beauties bT S. Kano' "T A packecl ^owse of wildmg that over half of the pb^
eoo| and deadlv snipin- hi
the Same at 33'33- DingO ? J screamW< bellowing fans come a 27-22 lead, the Druggists ?iay on Saturday on the Ail-Sfe
dyinc monm^ofih
I f n'T'"'" 1110 1,011 10 11,0 lu"« »f
11 t0 P1“CS and l,lasM 1116 really turned on the heat in the ■team, and the strain of playing
\
-Jun- Hashimoto',
s and Miki’s counters '™°f sky‘ gh as the invading final quarter, outscoring the Mames in two days is too hard A
»
0 Kiva"s b"t ‘''"i
bieveston Quad returned to the fishermen, 12-7, as curly-headed • them.
ip a holee Intermediate A loop ^)t as Hori. as tar as the Celtics
«l
wars tor the first time this Tuck Shimizu covered himself
at the
(lw Powell Gyn, hA ifXYUT Ozaki and Hashiin
quick
succession
:
seas01L
I uebd.iy by one big point. 3 IMO. io put the
with glory, tying up the game, ;South of the Border
But
they
sailed
bang
into
a
Nomads
six
points
f
Seattle .
Playing a fast and furious ahead. -11-35
34-34, with seconds to go.
•
A
bowling
leases,
game, the Junior Nippons led lime whistle. it toot of the full rejuvenated Powell Drug quintet
With the pace getting wilder sponsored by the Hokubei, and pt
determined to crash the win colcomfortably at the end of the
and wilder, both teams went into - ing runder the name, Seattle Jap;
umn
for
the
first
time.
George
first quarter, 14-8, but the Kiovert ime, determined to do or eSe Commerciai Bowling League, Hi I P
Shaw must have been feeding his overtime,
vans slowly fought back in the
gland
extracts
with!
dlt- BUt Nakatsu's long range ^been started down in the Washino- 1 rr
boys monkev ’
second quarter to whittle the
every meal, because they came iT?1’!'8’ C0llIfln’? match the drug- f°n ci^ w'th a lineup of 8 teams
deficit to a one-basket margin.
Wanted; Girls!
up with enough fight to win six^1Sl^ conikklatlo11 as they wound;
I J.
Los Angeles . . . Hopes are beWhy? To get that girls'
sanies, and finally dampened thw^;On Wp' d0‘38’ witb forty sec-1 ing held down Los Angeles way
. A lone marker in the third ses j league started next Tuesday, and to visitors’ bright debut. 40-38. in ’ S 10 S°’
of the chance that there may be
bion was Nippons' only effort as I inspire Director Akiyama, sundry Hie fastest knock-’em down and
a Nisei Pacific Coast IntercollegI es
the Khans tied (he count. 26-26 । referees and timekeepers, and Score- drag-’em out game of the season.
M. & N. Smoothies
I at
rate wrestling champion in the
Both teams checked hard as~thev Keeper Onizuka.
[ M
I he second game opened at a
In the second tilt, led by the
on(cred the Gist canto and scored
very near future. He is Johnny I tu
Behind the headlines: If enough
sensational goal-playing of Kay sizzling pace, with both teams Endo, a student at U.C.L.A., who
• iwo baskets each until the girls don't turn out next TuesHirano, a smooth-working M. & j battling on even terms until the,
hist fmv seconds when a penalty day, Director Akiyama will aban
N. squad built up a big lead that ’second quarter, when the M. & N.I recently captured the 135 lbs.
"as called on a Kivan nlavmdon his first love, and try to or
proved too much even for the smoothies forged , into rhe lead, i Southern Pacific A.A.U. novice
Jinx Miike carefully took the ganize a midget league.
inspired Maikawa eagers, and
I sul
From then on Maikawa threat-' crown.
sinn and chalked up the deciding |
If such happens, watch for the finished out on top, 33-32, to
I exl
of ( he classic. The Miike i Cackleberry Kid's caustic com~ stiengthen their position at the ^^ continually. but just couldn’t I This Uclan's specialty is the
end'
^2-26 near the Told, which he has ably demonstrat- I PU
io combined to lead (he Augments, in a torrid rv-w romance
top of the loop.
e
they staged a ed to spectators and opponent: I W
^ rs «W. snnyging 15 |)oints "What! No Golls? or "The Stranoe
Wild Bedlam
H'<'™.
| CyeJ' the Ji^^
FoH u m comeback. with bas- Mike. A Judo man for several years I in£
Maruno, and a (Johnny says that the use of the
on and Powell Drug
toul shot by Uno, while M. & N ’s I koshinage'
’
has been valuable in | wei
I Coi
only reply was to sink a foul.
breaking down his opponents.
I the
FINEST CAKES
With ten seconds to go, Uno
New York City . . .Kiyoshi Na- 5 ST'
again had a chance to tie up Tama and Takashi Hirose, young I svor
Win Two Trophies In Seattle Tournament the game, being awarded two jNisei splash stars of Hawai, were ese
free shots. He muffed the first, j awarded two places each on th I I bee
bo°- the Miarpb‘cX^
:)Ild 'Richer at Fairview. and though he made the second [1939 All-American swimming teen]
(by the National Amateur Athletic
the y ill instruct the classes in the good, the whistle came to the (Union in New York city. Nakane: j moi
helmet, the shril o
I Priv
M. & N. rescue, giving them
° Jhe piumamenlals of the game.
armored fencers hi
Yas named for the 220 yards He
explaining the na- their fourth straight win, 33-32~ ■style and the 800 yards relay. Himijm.imam.fm.im.mmmjm.ha.ha.mL S|Wt ot K 1 or
m as many games.
’ Tose was placed on the distance re-1
/ <
•
win bo
-nt
Umeans of developing
" ‘' ^ ' b b00n as aPDlications . . Hirano and Ashikawa scored ^ayS/ 400 and SOO events.
- - - bodily ; are
are entered, classes will com-1
.
.
’
J Wot the team's points between!
mid courteous manners
• mence. Anyone desirin g further them, making 16 and 15 resneo
MATSUSHITA TEACHER
I Oppc
lively. Mitsui
Mitsui sank
five Mt' °.
ask
^
to
communisank
This
Is
Your
Paper
E<w
Footwear
F
•* / \nncouver Kendo Club wilbcate 'Mth Roy Shoji, S. Tsuruda,
I Tee,
sei en tree tosses.
It Needs Your Support
| "Quality and Distinction’'-^ partly institute classes in the;or aaT members of the club,
grea
jancient art lor young boys inter
Early in February, Vancou
:
762 Granville St.
E p'S ted in the sport. Classes
DROP IN AT
ver will be host to visiting Ken;
to
be
held
at
8:00
a.m.
everv
Sa
(J
j
528 W. Hastings St.
A
doists from many points in the
HOT DOGS
Mtday morning at the club hall mH Pacific Northwest at its annual
'THTTvmHPiuHriHnmmpmrmnnriF
•boge
M. Matsushita. a '■ tournament.
Herr
206 MAIN ST.
VANCOUVER WINS
docu
Two A am oux erites were sucbong
J.
in carrying off silverware I
an the tourney held Nov. 12 in|
Nc
i
txiNlTY
4822
jority
Masami Shiomi, in the |
!>
seinon lass, defeated nine
Hing
op-1
I pan ears to win the cup.
Germ
Hille: M. Omaye. nidan. defeated
j> j men to take the prize in
All
the
i>
> , semen division, comprising all
ier ।
tented’
eluded: M, Matsushita. H. Ichi-1
• "dan” holders.
•
>
;$o
Others who made the trip in-1
314 POWELL STREET
imwa. Furukawa. Takeda. T. Fu
^Unj
namoto, and S. Tsuruda, manager.
Druggisfs Dampen Kev
Sumiyoshi
Kendsists To Start Boys [fa
I ^err
II wa^us:b
ERNIE'S
IBU (WTO SUPPLY CO.
,CECREAM
FUJI CHOP SUSY