Page 1
Tiie New Canadian
©
11
IL II
li
li
. ki L W
the second generation
Si3moc
0 <s z
"e Pre.
dly th;
these
5 spot.
YAMA TAXI
H
SEs' rn o u r 1414
II II II Il II h
,-a
Steveston Plans New Civic Centre
at the
5 good
Eddie
II
Mission To Seek
Work To Start In Fall: To Cost $25,000
Win
omw ana pomwal
a pa n was expressed
Canadian by mem>-man unofficial
n.i which sailed last ’
rd the Heian Maru
tour of Japan as
span Foreign Trade
ie
n
Ju
!$
E
is only through a knowlof me facts that we can
n understanding. People beHeve things that are not real
ano oecause of that misunder
s:vo ng and prejudice arises,'
said John
Hackett, K.C.,
eat former M.P. and pres
et the Canadian Welfare
Ai’, appreciation of Vancouver
Jie most beautiful city in the
nioM
is voiced by A. H.
d Canadian financier
* I
1
5
i m '.'ducation, government’
wmonik- conditions in Japan, !
ihat the Orient had the
potential buying power,
promise of importing and
xnnyt ; increased quantities of
one
i (i Ci uni nun i; \
t
Photo by Jo Seko.
Business leaders are usually noted for their foresight
ar
their ability to look ahead to the future. Hence it is not
prising that the three Canadian business men. who are touring
Japan this summer, took advantage of an opportunity to learn
the art of wielding “O-hashi,” or chopsticks, at a reception
given in their honour by the Hon. Kenji Nakauchi, consul for
Japan, and Madame Nakauchi at their residenc
Crescent. It’s an old story to Mayne D. Hamilton. former super
intendent of Pacific Coast branches, Canadian Bank of Commerce (left); rapidly becoming proficient at the art is A. L.
Paradis, president of the French-Canadian Chamber of Com
merce, Montreal (centre): and carefully observing the technique
is John T. Hackett, noted Canadian barrister of Montreal. The
charming instuctess is Miss Yoshiko Momose.
On
The
NewsFront
Hung.
hj | j
$100 Offered
Essay Contest
Witfi the primary aim of co• operative efforts to assist the
second generation in solving
• their employment problems, the
Canadian Japanese Association,
I senior community organization.
I Saturday announced that an
I essay contest with S100 cash
; offered as the first prize,
!
The essay is to be written
! upon some possible
which the essayist believes pos
sible to put into operation with
a moderate amount of capital
and which will provide employ
ment for Nisei hands.
Planned to provide a huge
hall and gymnasium, complete
with a stage, the new building
will also house the Japanese
language school; offices for the
Community Association (Dantai) , offices for the Japanese
Canadian Citizens' Association,
Steveston J.C.C.L. chapter; and
a large reception room. It is
estimated that the structure
will cost about $25,000.
Hoad ;ii Moncton will ]» demob
mhed. and the new hall ere
on tli<A same site. Construe
will begin November 3. 1910. a nd
i-< expected to be completed by i li c
spring.
Campaign Committee
Organizational Iilans concluded
at Sunday’s meeting included (he
('lection oi a campaign committee
to carry mil the venture. Genji
Olsu, prominent Steveston lead
er, was chosen general chairman.
He will be assisted by the' follow
ing citizens: Chuzo Furukawa and
Hiroshi
Nishi.
vice-chairmen;
A ashujiro
Nakade
trensairnr;
Kozo Kitagawa and Tsuguo Mineoka. hnance campaign managers'
Kintaio Hasashi. chairman, In'esligation Committee; and Ichno Hn.nama and Mamoru Nishi,
committee members
The essay should develop the
plan in full, suggesting sources
of supplies and of markets, cap
Mayne D. Hamilton, Vancou Niseis Form
the club which is meeting at Carle
ital outlay, technical requirover banker, expressed his pleaston
Clay
Studios
Tuesday
evenings!
ments and so forth.
Drama Club
ore at the opportunity to re
from 9.
If. found practical, there is a
^ isit Japan. He first crossed the
Over twenty Niseis gathered at
possibility that the steps may
Pacific as a member of the the Nippon Club last Sunday eve Nippon Camera Club
be taken to put the plan into
Chamber of Commerce delega ning under the leadership of Carle To Stage Exhibit
actual
operation.
tion which visited Japan in ton Clay, noted city elocutionist to
’930.
Over 200 entries which have been
form a drama club for the purpose
received
from numerous local ama
Mug with the party were °^ encouraging and uncovering local
Hamilton. Mrs. Hackett, ^isei talent in theatricals and play- teur photographers will be on dis
play at the Nippon Camera Club's
Paradis and her two daugh writing.
exhibit
of local talent at the Tai'■ Claire and Louise. The lat-;
The club is scheduled to produce
Oxford accents may not be rare in foi a shott time, 1 he German cap
y (‘harming French Can- one s^oct play as a trial by the end riku Hall over the coming week-end,
‘•-in miss who learnt to use chop °f May, and then in the fall swing Saturday and Sunday.
this very English province of British ital, she felt, was very much like
Following the exhibit, the cream Coinmbia.
^ul her pleasure over the in-Jnto 9reater activity.
V ancon vu, especially because of the
',Jc1''
m so sorry that we’ Elected secretary and treasurer re- of th crop will b sent to Japan
many
trees.
But to hear an impeccable Oxfoid
^ while studying in Paris, ex-Apectively were Aki Hyodo and Dave and be put on display there.
accent from the lips of a young Nisei
1 ve found (he lite of a diplomat
At
present,
the
club
seeing the cherry bios-; Arikado, and, in addition, chairmen
is also mak- matron is a novel experience. It’s a
interesting and novel.
she
y nit I m looking forward to to organize committees to handle ing plans to sponsor a big contest particularly
into res ting
experience । laughingly exclaimed, but now with
1 everything else.’ she de- script, props, stage, costuming and in the fall with prizes to boot.
when she if as attractive and charm-|my children growing up 1 m begin“although I don’t know ipublicity.
ing as Madame Hisako Kase, whojning to think that its far from
Nisei Baritone
'^ Hl manage to sit on the
All
those
who
are
interested
are
arrived
in the city on Monday with) ideal. Buber the family is separated
t leer.”
In
Recital
her three-year-old daughter Sueko or the children receive their educajcordially invited to attend to join
paying a brief visit to the city before lion in pieces, and smatterings of
Satoshi Nakamura, well-known
sailing for Japan this week.
manv languages
but masterv of
Nisei baritone and popular radio
I
none.
Wife of the Hon. Shinichi Kase
artist, will be heard in a full recital
of classical music at the Japanese former first secretary at the JapanHall on Alexander St. early in June ese Embassy in Washington and re
cently appointed Consul to Japan
it was announced today.
Madame Kase was born in New York
Essay Contest Rouses
Over
While in London for her college
°ue hundred Japanese reports on the kengakudan or the
.■education, she found an American
h\.?ud^e scbo°l teachers, mem- Japan tour by teachers and stu Widespread interest
(accent
definitely taboo, and soon
01 jae P-I-A. and their friends
I he Neu) Canadian is note pub
dents, the suggestion from Nanai
Widespread interest in the essay acquired the Oxford accent which
Chemainus. Mission Nanaimo school about the awarding of
lished on I'uesday of each week
Surrey, Vancouver certificates of recognition to meri- contest being sponsored by the still makes it difficult for Americans
in response to a demand from
i
°IWk wil1
Japan Times on the topic, "Why to understand her at times.
journeying torious members, etc.
readers to supply the news of the
Canada and Japan should cultivate
Travelling with her husband in
Mav
^Ouud Sunday morning,
The “Harbour Princess” has friendship," and open to matricula the course of his duties has carried
week as soon as possible. 'I he pa10 lake part in the 18th
been specially chartered for the tion and college students in West Madame Kase practically around
per is delivered in the douinloom
eon^i'ence of Japanese
occasion. It will be leaving Van ern Canada was reported at a recent the world. In Moscow she found
area
the same day. and mailed to
at Woodfibre.
couver at 8 in the morning and meeting of the five judges.
out-of-town points 7 uesday night,
an almost overwhelming feeling of
°i<1Tlbre' the teachers will
will be returning about 8 in the
It was also announced that in suspicion among the consular
business but will also
arc asked to
evening.
corps.
It
is
impossible
to
form
judging
the
essays
due
consideration
send
in
mate-ups
of their comopportunity to tour the
The registration fee of two dol would be given to different groups: any friendships outside of the for
Plant.
munity by Monday momma it at
lars includes the trip and meals. (1) University students; (2) High eign offices because of the intri
all possible.
BUSINESS
All those who would like to join School students; and (3) Students cate system of espionage and the
Il you tail to receive your pa
routine business, the the party may make reservations
of
Japanese parentage attending the general fear of arrest.
or the meeting includes through Mr. T. Sato, 439 Alexper on time, please inform us im
above-mentioned institutions.
Madame Kase also lived in Berlin
mediately.
Meet A Nisei With An Oxford Accent
Woodfibre Scene Of Teachers' Confab
^Harbour Princess” Chartered For Trip
New Canadian To
Publish Tuesday
©
11
IL II
li
li
. ki L W
the second generation
Si3moc
0 <s z
"e Pre.
dly th;
these
5 spot.
YAMA TAXI
H
SEs' rn o u r 1414
II II II Il II h
,-a
Steveston Plans New Civic Centre
at the
5 good
Eddie
II
Mission To Seek
Work To Start In Fall: To Cost $25,000
Win
omw ana pomwal
a pa n was expressed
Canadian by mem>-man unofficial
n.i which sailed last ’
rd the Heian Maru
tour of Japan as
span Foreign Trade
ie
n
Ju
!$
E
is only through a knowlof me facts that we can
n understanding. People beHeve things that are not real
ano oecause of that misunder
s:vo ng and prejudice arises,'
said John
Hackett, K.C.,
eat former M.P. and pres
et the Canadian Welfare
Ai’, appreciation of Vancouver
Jie most beautiful city in the
nioM
is voiced by A. H.
d Canadian financier
* I
1
5
i m '.'ducation, government’
wmonik- conditions in Japan, !
ihat the Orient had the
potential buying power,
promise of importing and
xnnyt ; increased quantities of
one
i (i Ci uni nun i; \
t
Photo by Jo Seko.
Business leaders are usually noted for their foresight
ar
their ability to look ahead to the future. Hence it is not
prising that the three Canadian business men. who are touring
Japan this summer, took advantage of an opportunity to learn
the art of wielding “O-hashi,” or chopsticks, at a reception
given in their honour by the Hon. Kenji Nakauchi, consul for
Japan, and Madame Nakauchi at their residenc
Crescent. It’s an old story to Mayne D. Hamilton. former super
intendent of Pacific Coast branches, Canadian Bank of Commerce (left); rapidly becoming proficient at the art is A. L.
Paradis, president of the French-Canadian Chamber of Com
merce, Montreal (centre): and carefully observing the technique
is John T. Hackett, noted Canadian barrister of Montreal. The
charming instuctess is Miss Yoshiko Momose.
On
The
NewsFront
Hung.
hj | j
$100 Offered
Essay Contest
Witfi the primary aim of co• operative efforts to assist the
second generation in solving
• their employment problems, the
Canadian Japanese Association,
I senior community organization.
I Saturday announced that an
I essay contest with S100 cash
; offered as the first prize,
!
The essay is to be written
! upon some possible
which the essayist believes pos
sible to put into operation with
a moderate amount of capital
and which will provide employ
ment for Nisei hands.
Planned to provide a huge
hall and gymnasium, complete
with a stage, the new building
will also house the Japanese
language school; offices for the
Community Association (Dantai) , offices for the Japanese
Canadian Citizens' Association,
Steveston J.C.C.L. chapter; and
a large reception room. It is
estimated that the structure
will cost about $25,000.
Hoad ;ii Moncton will ]» demob
mhed. and the new hall ere
on tli<A same site. Construe
will begin November 3. 1910. a nd
i-< expected to be completed by i li c
spring.
Campaign Committee
Organizational Iilans concluded
at Sunday’s meeting included (he
('lection oi a campaign committee
to carry mil the venture. Genji
Olsu, prominent Steveston lead
er, was chosen general chairman.
He will be assisted by the' follow
ing citizens: Chuzo Furukawa and
Hiroshi
Nishi.
vice-chairmen;
A ashujiro
Nakade
trensairnr;
Kozo Kitagawa and Tsuguo Mineoka. hnance campaign managers'
Kintaio Hasashi. chairman, In'esligation Committee; and Ichno Hn.nama and Mamoru Nishi,
committee members
The essay should develop the
plan in full, suggesting sources
of supplies and of markets, cap
Mayne D. Hamilton, Vancou Niseis Form
the club which is meeting at Carle
ital outlay, technical requirover banker, expressed his pleaston
Clay
Studios
Tuesday
evenings!
ments and so forth.
Drama Club
ore at the opportunity to re
from 9.
If. found practical, there is a
^ isit Japan. He first crossed the
Over twenty Niseis gathered at
possibility that the steps may
Pacific as a member of the the Nippon Club last Sunday eve Nippon Camera Club
be taken to put the plan into
Chamber of Commerce delega ning under the leadership of Carle To Stage Exhibit
actual
operation.
tion which visited Japan in ton Clay, noted city elocutionist to
’930.
Over 200 entries which have been
form a drama club for the purpose
received
from numerous local ama
Mug with the party were °^ encouraging and uncovering local
Hamilton. Mrs. Hackett, ^isei talent in theatricals and play- teur photographers will be on dis
play at the Nippon Camera Club's
Paradis and her two daugh writing.
exhibit
of local talent at the Tai'■ Claire and Louise. The lat-;
The club is scheduled to produce
Oxford accents may not be rare in foi a shott time, 1 he German cap
y (‘harming French Can- one s^oct play as a trial by the end riku Hall over the coming week-end,
‘•-in miss who learnt to use chop °f May, and then in the fall swing Saturday and Sunday.
this very English province of British ital, she felt, was very much like
Following the exhibit, the cream Coinmbia.
^ul her pleasure over the in-Jnto 9reater activity.
V ancon vu, especially because of the
',Jc1''
m so sorry that we’ Elected secretary and treasurer re- of th crop will b sent to Japan
many
trees.
But to hear an impeccable Oxfoid
^ while studying in Paris, ex-Apectively were Aki Hyodo and Dave and be put on display there.
accent from the lips of a young Nisei
1 ve found (he lite of a diplomat
At
present,
the
club
seeing the cherry bios-; Arikado, and, in addition, chairmen
is also mak- matron is a novel experience. It’s a
interesting and novel.
she
y nit I m looking forward to to organize committees to handle ing plans to sponsor a big contest particularly
into res ting
experience । laughingly exclaimed, but now with
1 everything else.’ she de- script, props, stage, costuming and in the fall with prizes to boot.
when she if as attractive and charm-|my children growing up 1 m begin“although I don’t know ipublicity.
ing as Madame Hisako Kase, whojning to think that its far from
Nisei Baritone
'^ Hl manage to sit on the
All
those
who
are
interested
are
arrived
in the city on Monday with) ideal. Buber the family is separated
t leer.”
In
Recital
her three-year-old daughter Sueko or the children receive their educajcordially invited to attend to join
paying a brief visit to the city before lion in pieces, and smatterings of
Satoshi Nakamura, well-known
sailing for Japan this week.
manv languages
but masterv of
Nisei baritone and popular radio
I
none.
Wife of the Hon. Shinichi Kase
artist, will be heard in a full recital
of classical music at the Japanese former first secretary at the JapanHall on Alexander St. early in June ese Embassy in Washington and re
cently appointed Consul to Japan
it was announced today.
Madame Kase was born in New York
Essay Contest Rouses
Over
While in London for her college
°ue hundred Japanese reports on the kengakudan or the
.■education, she found an American
h\.?ud^e scbo°l teachers, mem- Japan tour by teachers and stu Widespread interest
(accent
definitely taboo, and soon
01 jae P-I-A. and their friends
I he Neu) Canadian is note pub
dents, the suggestion from Nanai
Widespread interest in the essay acquired the Oxford accent which
Chemainus. Mission Nanaimo school about the awarding of
lished on I'uesday of each week
Surrey, Vancouver certificates of recognition to meri- contest being sponsored by the still makes it difficult for Americans
in response to a demand from
i
°IWk wil1
Japan Times on the topic, "Why to understand her at times.
journeying torious members, etc.
readers to supply the news of the
Canada and Japan should cultivate
Travelling with her husband in
Mav
^Ouud Sunday morning,
The “Harbour Princess” has friendship," and open to matricula the course of his duties has carried
week as soon as possible. 'I he pa10 lake part in the 18th
been specially chartered for the tion and college students in West Madame Kase practically around
per is delivered in the douinloom
eon^i'ence of Japanese
occasion. It will be leaving Van ern Canada was reported at a recent the world. In Moscow she found
area
the same day. and mailed to
at Woodfibre.
couver at 8 in the morning and meeting of the five judges.
out-of-town points 7 uesday night,
an almost overwhelming feeling of
°i<1Tlbre' the teachers will
will be returning about 8 in the
It was also announced that in suspicion among the consular
business but will also
arc asked to
evening.
corps.
It
is
impossible
to
form
judging
the
essays
due
consideration
send
in
mate-ups
of their comopportunity to tour the
The registration fee of two dol would be given to different groups: any friendships outside of the for
Plant.
munity by Monday momma it at
lars includes the trip and meals. (1) University students; (2) High eign offices because of the intri
all possible.
BUSINESS
All those who would like to join School students; and (3) Students cate system of espionage and the
Il you tail to receive your pa
routine business, the the party may make reservations
of
Japanese parentage attending the general fear of arrest.
or the meeting includes through Mr. T. Sato, 439 Alexper on time, please inform us im
above-mentioned institutions.
Madame Kase also lived in Berlin
mediately.
Meet A Nisei With An Oxford Accent
Woodfibre Scene Of Teachers' Confab
^Harbour Princess” Chartered For Trip
New Canadian To
Publish Tuesday
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
APRIL
1 iw ^'ww
Hsei
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
Nisei Meet Social Problems in m
Tclephom
Wcat.cnal problems, language problems
sb’-ISHUD WEEK [a; ,.\T THE
r ■
—an tnese meet th^ NW> from America or Canada to the land of
w. pcnnecreu most of these in detail, basing cur am
my. me survey conducted by the Keisen G-Hs' K
cd .questions they deemed of sufficient imoortan'-.
land religion.
M-.m , hyL CO.. 230 ALEXANDER STREET
r
m the ch
(cw petal;
2Ec per month; One year $2.50 in advance
to the littered
Ue lingered the kt
magic carpet tl
ried him
I BELIEVE .
his will, out
x room.
X "S Ni2 “Mred in ,he su'«y. almost 50
the cirv, out c
v. , ,
Cy
Ch'l"iW’ and 25
aent Buddhiv.
a
announcement of the essay contest under the
Mork onl.ne parents, however, these percentages were Cd
th
rwo”? >!,> °t
Ct’Tc,'an Japanese Association sheds a
in that little farming com
Curiously enough, despite the fact
•
nomcXd™
°' difficmt eco- municy, millions of miles and aeons
are well established in Japan, migration to Jap-„ a'°“S
or time removed from the squalor
feted considerably with religious worship; iome“S0
and
squabble
of
Powell
Street.
We cannot commend the Association too hiqhlv for
men and 3 per cent of the women reported that
A"* °’ ,k:
He'd
towed
their
religious
activity
in
Japan.
”
”
°"9a :M’
is imagine!^ attempt to approach the important prob- sea-.nrt fairyland tchere
'S Perhaps due mostly to the
i U M
nOt on?y arouses the interests of the Nisei moved one moment ini th yra and l,r |. W"V 'n'S should be
facilities to meet the particular needs of the Nisei In A'
but puts Ihe question squarely before them.
dtanitu. the next
capricious
IT
or9anizatiOf1s bave taken steps to meet this
elections gaiety.
cionir^r-; the essay contest and its objectives are
of the schools have religious affiliations They thus T ’
• like that Toshiko had been.
oX-X ?" UE X T vct>' st3rt if tils second
e
he
no. help smihnu
tiM’FC' 'AiX C"d !nC'r S!JPPor? and co-operahow
dishked that com.
do tn A '2f',e> F.3"’1^15' whatever the Issei may
name, until he had met her to study should innoiro
9,..
' that Nlse' song
J
d^ ’
A. A X1- H is “P ,o ^e ’’«« * cope
the only Yoshiko for miles before enrolling
'
™ rel'9'°us aff'<iation Or
sc
(inccny wsth their own problems.
.u-mind. It had taken on
new
on a new
Religious Belief
IW,
i X-’00 PrOne t0 take tor scanted the various
eic in that cloistered comnc r i
’
TSei enterP‘ises which are doing quite
Nisei P
Christian ___
He bad seen her first at
Buddhist
for H'TTjXX 7 ‘PTT"9 aS a 9enu'ne home industry
t the young people at the church
Shinto
as'well
'
9°°^ 0 t?e country but employing Niseis
with all (he supercilious arMohammedan
pushing city, he’d Undecided
wuh tXXX^XXr GnterPris« had
beginnings bought of tbc
the stones of
6
farmers’ None
vi n «IV hi,|t, capifa|
was ,he j(je^ the initja^ve
subscription pates
Meeting Our Problem
1
-And then, one Saturday night,
XXX 1° determinTion t0 succeed that have made
GENTLEMEN PREFER
bored to death with his own com
•
LOncuns the success they are today.
they a^T79e ^ °f the Niwi in Tok» A Yokohem., is
pany, he had asked Akira, his mate.
In this essay contest, the Nisei will have an op
t ’ are keenly interested in the question of marriage A table A
a1 go to (he theatre with him. It in
portunity to put their hitherto vague and nebulous
was open only on Saturday nights ■ n. marriage preferences of the Nisei is interesting '
ideas concerning these selfsame problems down on
In the case of the men, a surprisingly large percentao
hi that small village. But Akim Was
e MS per
c.
a"d 1>.’J
Siri friend; bm ..XeoT
girls as life companions
Aceepaper and possibly receive financial support to put
these me^s into actual practice.
Y prom,,cd lo „uU.
quesuonna.re the Nisei girls are too "bossy," ask io^ f-
i
ism oH
f°r thS NiSe' to answer
critic10 themT in'1 'atM' entG,Pr|se'and perseverance charged
io (hum so frequently.
y
.On WhX T
■'I blind date
he
uy tnat tv
in person. A blind
. rice years rns mni
married, ana
Trade Missio
”d are ” idealistic n I . „X
out
had been
3 Pref—«
9’Hs who do not eXTX
rim I
7'°^/
N“ei 3i'ls- ™ ,h£
^nd, indicated
parents had arranged
thing. because she had lea rm
desire th-! th0"
'c men “ husbands- I^ely because they
to be
' nt Japan on the invitation of rhe Japan Foreign Trad
dutiful. And before she fully rcalwith weslern traX0"
TT
be
(ion.
i Hrst hand study ।o’ economic ami industrial condiwestern
frad.hon,
rather
than
with
Japanese
custom
she haa found herself the
tious in Japan, Although purely ;
of a man twice her age. He was
Whom Do You Prefer To Marry?
ni unoitieial mission, this visit is
significant in v tew of Japan’s recent ly
but grim and silent; for
instituted policy of con- Prosperous,
.Men W,
*
'
’
’
f
Nisei —■
had lost ‘his
youth i O
eluding trade pacts with many of the
long
।
naller powers, especially Mail that led irom serfdom ;
,
" Japan-born
with the nations of South and Latin Ameri
m Japan ,
Japan-eaucated Nisei
to prosperity in Canada.
I ians-Pavliic unde, of course. 1ms
।
_
Caucasian
V as it any wonder that
beckoned business
both in (\umda ami Japan, since each
sr^ved
for love and affection Mr N° preference
country can supply
the oil
IS
witti products that eaca requires and is willing to pay laughter and chatter and frolicking Already Married
‘d prices. Canada, and British Columbia in particular. And Hajime, erstwhile man-a boun
HpanAltM
l',’"s"l™l,lf mmntities of primary products t„ town. had been helpless before her
Which Country Do You Prefer as a Future Home?
- Np wi th country.
,0 Greal Bl.itajl, a„t| lhf
fresh sparkle and naive charm,
Men
'
third host customer. Since the firs, World
H<’ knew, and she knem that -it United States
War, tfie I amine ot trade Inis always been limriiy weighted in
’A
Japan _________
ituoui, ;uid has onlv been partially
'
Hawaii
,__
— a„d ...Uris,
v
'
i id
Canada ____
uraau
!
US the greatest potential peacetime markei fa C
mane
Others
while the b, ties Either (Japan or home)
The war. of course, has thrown the complex mechanism of
picked, ana the
P
i n?a statisticai fable is of interest in indicating the Nisei
inwrnat^nal trade into utter confusion, with old markets and
DdlCK. fir'd the
f^L're homes' From ^e fact that 50 per cent indicat
ecs of supply wiped out, and new ones created. Govern• y wisied to make their homes elsewhere than in Japan cm miq
And then
come,
mental restriction,
too,
draw the conclusion that many do not like conditions as they fir
,
h3S laid an increasingly heavy hand
and t.
hoping for
n
°ther hand, an equal percentage declared th
continu '
”3 fl°W °f CommercN which will tindoubtedly
in the
«k. ihinMn. of XVT preferred to make their h
°™S in
From this it would seem
homes
continue even after the end of the war.
A delegation of three Canadian business leaders s;
•--ft
i
p
9=
IS
w
Their Trine hi? ' '
Of. ad|USIn’ent- although difficult, is far from imp.
s ..id K.n or improbable. In the concluding article of this series, some of the me
only suent Questioning
have devel- ■
. T(.anf -tf’5 wh'ch make for successful achievement in Japan ‘
Sh
links m
(<ne Nisei
bp mneidamj
inphe
Nisei wi
will be
considered.
six months that followed. And
be had answered. He had wanted to
many times: but
nn/hXX'' AT”
-"‘"'’'‘bl’ normal trade ehanneU
open out ot the conditions of \v.n-
rm
H
Decay Of European Civilization
w
tT’
<
>
it
s
»
kt ■' ’
Chi?
MT
It is high time to put. aside any hopeful illusions. The civilize
ana
ay cd where he was.
non ot modern Europe, like many great civilizations before it. is H
time. he hadn’t anan unmistakable process of deterioration and decay, symbolized
the conduct of (1
war.
sw erco her letter, nor
tnat in an etei giowing cult of violence in international and internal
followed, nor the next.
The visit of an unofficial trade mission, then,
Hi lingered the letter again, u ^P111^- ’Violence that becomes increasingly unmotivated Fa
welcomed in both countries: and not merely torwill be heartily
.R a'Om X^^ns this trend, the present war can only greatly
(I
economic knew it would really be die
benefits we hope to achieve. bur even mo 1 f
ibv.iUaie
it. Nothing brings a democratic country to dictatorial cond
important. because
window, and with
^ture "^ "’.ill add to the understandin
A !10u® b0 s"’bly as a state of war. Censorship, suspension of norm?
ship of (no Pacific powers mu*’ bo
m n -g nand mutual friend- rueful
^hi tlm ucnwd the freedom of discussion, installation U
of industrial and financial cor
v
pAts. tiols \eiy similar to those .of the totalitarian state—these thing
breeze like peta s aie much easier to introduce and to perfect than they are to wit!
on the grass.
la^.—William Henry Chamber! in in “Forum and Century.”
*1
M fl¥w
A-WSW
M»
Ip
5
s
1
•I
<
t
APRIL
1 iw ^'ww
Hsei
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
Nisei Meet Social Problems in m
Tclephom
Wcat.cnal problems, language problems
sb’-ISHUD WEEK [a; ,.\T THE
r ■
—an tnese meet th^ NW> from America or Canada to the land of
w. pcnnecreu most of these in detail, basing cur am
my. me survey conducted by the Keisen G-Hs' K
cd .questions they deemed of sufficient imoortan'-.
land religion.
M-.m , hyL CO.. 230 ALEXANDER STREET
r
m the ch
(cw petal;
2Ec per month; One year $2.50 in advance
to the littered
Ue lingered the kt
magic carpet tl
ried him
I BELIEVE .
his will, out
x room.
X "S Ni2 “Mred in ,he su'«y. almost 50
the cirv, out c
v. , ,
Cy
Ch'l"iW’ and 25
aent Buddhiv.
a
announcement of the essay contest under the
Mork onl.ne parents, however, these percentages were Cd
th
rwo”? >!,> °t
Ct’Tc,'an Japanese Association sheds a
in that little farming com
Curiously enough, despite the fact
•
nomcXd™
°' difficmt eco- municy, millions of miles and aeons
are well established in Japan, migration to Jap-„ a'°“S
or time removed from the squalor
feted considerably with religious worship; iome“S0
and
squabble
of
Powell
Street.
We cannot commend the Association too hiqhlv for
men and 3 per cent of the women reported that
A"* °’ ,k:
He'd
towed
their
religious
activity
in
Japan.
”
”
°"9a :M’
is imagine!^ attempt to approach the important prob- sea-.nrt fairyland tchere
'S Perhaps due mostly to the
i U M
nOt on?y arouses the interests of the Nisei moved one moment ini th yra and l,r |. W"V 'n'S should be
facilities to meet the particular needs of the Nisei In A'
but puts Ihe question squarely before them.
dtanitu. the next
capricious
IT
or9anizatiOf1s bave taken steps to meet this
elections gaiety.
cionir^r-; the essay contest and its objectives are
of the schools have religious affiliations They thus T ’
• like that Toshiko had been.
oX-X ?" UE X T vct>' st3rt if tils second
e
he
no. help smihnu
tiM’FC' 'AiX C"d !nC'r S!JPPor? and co-operahow
dishked that com.
do tn A '2f',e> F.3"’1^15' whatever the Issei may
name, until he had met her to study should innoiro
9,..
' that Nlse' song
J
d^ ’
A. A X1- H is “P ,o ^e ’’«« * cope
the only Yoshiko for miles before enrolling
'
™ rel'9'°us aff'<iation Or
sc
(inccny wsth their own problems.
.u-mind. It had taken on
new
on a new
Religious Belief
IW,
i X-’00 PrOne t0 take tor scanted the various
eic in that cloistered comnc r i
’
TSei enterP‘ises which are doing quite
Nisei P
Christian ___
He bad seen her first at
Buddhist
for H'TTjXX 7 ‘PTT"9 aS a 9enu'ne home industry
t the young people at the church
Shinto
as'well
'
9°°^ 0 t?e country but employing Niseis
with all (he supercilious arMohammedan
pushing city, he’d Undecided
wuh tXXX^XXr GnterPris« had
beginnings bought of tbc
the stones of
6
farmers’ None
vi n «IV hi,|t, capifa|
was ,he j(je^ the initja^ve
subscription pates
Meeting Our Problem
1
-And then, one Saturday night,
XXX 1° determinTion t0 succeed that have made
GENTLEMEN PREFER
bored to death with his own com
•
LOncuns the success they are today.
they a^T79e ^ °f the Niwi in Tok» A Yokohem., is
pany, he had asked Akira, his mate.
In this essay contest, the Nisei will have an op
t ’ are keenly interested in the question of marriage A table A
a1 go to (he theatre with him. It in
portunity to put their hitherto vague and nebulous
was open only on Saturday nights ■ n. marriage preferences of the Nisei is interesting '
ideas concerning these selfsame problems down on
In the case of the men, a surprisingly large percentao
hi that small village. But Akim Was
e MS per
c.
a"d 1>.’J
Siri friend; bm ..XeoT
girls as life companions
Aceepaper and possibly receive financial support to put
these me^s into actual practice.
Y prom,,cd lo „uU.
quesuonna.re the Nisei girls are too "bossy," ask io^ f-
i
ism oH
f°r thS NiSe' to answer
critic10 themT in'1 'atM' entG,Pr|se'and perseverance charged
io (hum so frequently.
y
.On WhX T
■'I blind date
he
uy tnat tv
in person. A blind
. rice years rns mni
married, ana
Trade Missio
”d are ” idealistic n I . „X
out
had been
3 Pref—«
9’Hs who do not eXTX
rim I
7'°^/
N“ei 3i'ls- ™ ,h£
^nd, indicated
parents had arranged
thing. because she had lea rm
desire th-! th0"
'c men “ husbands- I^ely because they
to be
' nt Japan on the invitation of rhe Japan Foreign Trad
dutiful. And before she fully rcalwith weslern traX0"
TT
be
(ion.
i Hrst hand study ।o’ economic ami industrial condiwestern
frad.hon,
rather
than
with
Japanese
custom
she haa found herself the
tious in Japan, Although purely ;
of a man twice her age. He was
Whom Do You Prefer To Marry?
ni unoitieial mission, this visit is
significant in v tew of Japan’s recent ly
but grim and silent; for
instituted policy of con- Prosperous,
.Men W,
*
'
’
’
f
Nisei —■
had lost ‘his
youth i O
eluding trade pacts with many of the
long
।
naller powers, especially Mail that led irom serfdom ;
,
" Japan-born
with the nations of South and Latin Ameri
m Japan ,
Japan-eaucated Nisei
to prosperity in Canada.
I ians-Pavliic unde, of course. 1ms
।
_
Caucasian
V as it any wonder that
beckoned business
both in (\umda ami Japan, since each
sr^ved
for love and affection Mr N° preference
country can supply
the oil
IS
witti products that eaca requires and is willing to pay laughter and chatter and frolicking Already Married
‘d prices. Canada, and British Columbia in particular. And Hajime, erstwhile man-a boun
HpanAltM
l',’"s"l™l,lf mmntities of primary products t„ town. had been helpless before her
Which Country Do You Prefer as a Future Home?
- Np wi th country.
,0 Greal Bl.itajl, a„t| lhf
fresh sparkle and naive charm,
Men
'
third host customer. Since the firs, World
H<’ knew, and she knem that -it United States
War, tfie I amine ot trade Inis always been limriiy weighted in
’A
Japan _________
ituoui, ;uid has onlv been partially
'
Hawaii
,__
— a„d ...Uris,
v
'
i id
Canada ____
uraau
!
US the greatest potential peacetime markei fa C
mane
Others
while the b, ties Either (Japan or home)
The war. of course, has thrown the complex mechanism of
picked, ana the
P
i n?a statisticai fable is of interest in indicating the Nisei
inwrnat^nal trade into utter confusion, with old markets and
DdlCK. fir'd the
f^L're homes' From ^e fact that 50 per cent indicat
ecs of supply wiped out, and new ones created. Govern• y wisied to make their homes elsewhere than in Japan cm miq
And then
come,
mental restriction,
too,
draw the conclusion that many do not like conditions as they fir
,
h3S laid an increasingly heavy hand
and t.
hoping for
n
°ther hand, an equal percentage declared th
continu '
”3 fl°W °f CommercN which will tindoubtedly
in the
«k. ihinMn. of XVT preferred to make their h
°™S in
From this it would seem
homes
continue even after the end of the war.
A delegation of three Canadian business leaders s;
•--ft
i
p
9=
IS
w
Their Trine hi? ' '
Of. ad|USIn’ent- although difficult, is far from imp.
s ..id K.n or improbable. In the concluding article of this series, some of the me
only suent Questioning
have devel- ■
. T(.anf -tf’5 wh'ch make for successful achievement in Japan ‘
Sh
links m
(<ne Nisei
bp mneidamj
inphe
Nisei wi
will be
considered.
six months that followed. And
be had answered. He had wanted to
many times: but
nn/hXX'' AT”
-"‘"'’'‘bl’ normal trade ehanneU
open out ot the conditions of \v.n-
rm
H
Decay Of European Civilization
w
tT’
<
>
it
s
»
kt ■' ’
Chi?
MT
It is high time to put. aside any hopeful illusions. The civilize
ana
ay cd where he was.
non ot modern Europe, like many great civilizations before it. is H
time. he hadn’t anan unmistakable process of deterioration and decay, symbolized
the conduct of (1
war.
sw erco her letter, nor
tnat in an etei giowing cult of violence in international and internal
followed, nor the next.
The visit of an unofficial trade mission, then,
Hi lingered the letter again, u ^P111^- ’Violence that becomes increasingly unmotivated Fa
welcomed in both countries: and not merely torwill be heartily
.R a'Om X^^ns this trend, the present war can only greatly
(I
economic knew it would really be die
benefits we hope to achieve. bur even mo 1 f
ibv.iUaie
it. Nothing brings a democratic country to dictatorial cond
important. because
window, and with
^ture "^ "’.ill add to the understandin
A !10u® b0 s"’bly as a state of war. Censorship, suspension of norm?
ship of (no Pacific powers mu*’ bo
m n -g nand mutual friend- rueful
^hi tlm ucnwd the freedom of discussion, installation U
of industrial and financial cor
v
pAts. tiols \eiy similar to those .of the totalitarian state—these thing
breeze like peta s aie much easier to introduce and to perfect than they are to wit!
on the grass.
la^.—William Henry Chamber! in in “Forum and Century.”
*1
M fl¥w
A-WSW
M»
Ip
5
s
1
•I
<
t
Page 3
1940
THE NEW CANADIAN
SlOO CASH FOR A GOOD IDEA
s
You Can Win $100 and Assist the Nisei
Solve Their Job Problems
in this community project sponsored by the Cana
dian Japanese Association.
Passing Parade
I Have A Rendezvous
ite
i cream p
Town
Here are the rules:
■Gr tinerprise preferably should be;
a. Suitable for Niseis and of a permanent nature
r une mat wnl not require too large a canitM omi-v
One .which would utilize British Columbia and Japans •
pt oaucts as iar as possible.
• • I - nt. t
c It must be practical.
’
j
Tim essay may be written either in Japanese or in
ire essay should be in the form of an e^po4tion
J
mustrated with drawings or diagrams, if nece^w
'
ng
P'
as ''Ernie
Write an essay explaining your idea of a possible
business or industrial enterprise.
Maintain Status
Quo In Dutch
Indies Japan Aim
P has a
■
atmosphere. Perhaps because c
JL io.s\ cream and green appointment';
rhythm,c melody pouring forth from the
daughter and boisterous chatter of young
N OlC
but
Wunk it s the warm personality of the"
genial proprietor
Teems to make the place so warm and inviting.
Hull Speech Draws
Press Attack
10KV).Terming U.S. Secre'tv m State Cordell Hulks stateTOYOKUNI ARIKADO IS THE NAME
; mmii
arding the maintenance
Around the beginning of the last war he was
iof
the
status
quo in the
^parents, Toyokuni Arikado.
But | had nothing to do with that ”
; lands East Indies as an
laughingly
attempt
D ,disclaim,S’ And n0'v *° one and all he's just Ernie
bo extend (he American
Perhaps its because he's just Ernie that day by day most
(Doctrine (o the western
k
A S"n,Cd; 3nd “ yo°
why « have
Pacific
ai essay? t0 “The ■ Canadian Japanese
329 Gore Ave., Vancouver.”
Association,
Hbe Japanese press vigourousiy
chosen him as our hero this week. Because if anything, Ernie's
Contest closes June 31, 1940.
^Hacked the U.S. attitude toward
of Wmi" "7
“’ ^ Ni»' 1
.mages shall include the Executive of the Association members
the problem of maintaining
or immigrant parents.
newspa^
and reTresentaDves from the Japanese daily
UttleWjAn^
b“"
Vancouver's 1" the Pacific area.
TO will be awarded to the winner of the contest: and in add-’ *
The Hull statement,. it- was
uni he may be recommended for a position in
a
i
Ji tof h
T ,
°0' M S"'"h“"3 and Technical. The high
Ms Pl.ni be put into operation
" ll,e '“‘"’I >0
pointed out was in marked con
l«
„ I
career came when he was chosen to make a goodwall
1 trip to Japan sponsored by one of the local Japanese papers. ’
trast to that of British Foreign
unaersecretary Richard Butler,
APPRENTICESHIP IN THE SCHOOL OF LIFE
which
said that the British
ERNIE" ARIKADO
of depression6
°f WS fe"°"' NiSe’ he ’radlaW int° " —
Government holds similar views
as the Japanese Government
which could not but be deeply
concerned over any development arising from the war in
XoJ
T
aM",er
as 3 hjnd’-m" I” ’ Kelowna hotel seeing
Europe which might affect the
people as they passed by and learning of them.
An atmosphere of simple
status quo of the Netherlands
The great god Job drew him back to the city aqain, for the final
dignity and solemnity pervad
East Indies.
CM 56 "A'5 apprentlf:eshiP- He found it in a shabby confectionery
ed the Salvation Army Citadel
'Hie Asahi reported
store m down-town Vancouver, where he learnt the ins and outs of
that the
headquarters last Thursday,
.Nefheiiands Government. through
school A
TAT the pri“ system A"d serious study at moh
April 18 when a large crowd'
'
“
Ar
e br'9ht '* beckoned, added the final touch. During Japanese Minister Ishii. tendered
or. Japanese and Canadians paid
all this time he was saving what he could, and thinking, think™, its appreciation of Japanese pol
Tribute to an eminent Christian
icy and attitude in regard to the
thinking, of how he could start something on his own initiative.
leader, the late Commissioner
Netherlands Indies issue.
Gumpei Yamamuro of the JapanBIRTH OF an ENTERPRISE
The Japan Times declared that
"se Salvation Army, whose porhen, one day, on his daily rounds the milkman told him of i
Z1
J '•“ creamL™*int And s° 3" w“ ™s brought to life A
miit reposed amid a colourful!
I'"'"'™ Ihe mantle of the «„„,”
.aray of flags and floral wreaths,
months of inquiry, thought and study developed the idea into
a plan. land, (hen
•In panose
c ommissioner Yamamuro was prok'v
c
a®e Jve b“,h t0 an independent Nisei enterprise
oetnne
over
the
island of Greenmmed to glory on March 13
His big problem was how to finance the establishment of the ic- Uoctrme should be applied on the
With the
’
ice
Salvation Army Divcream parlour he planned. And so, despite the pessimism of friends
is I on al Commander. Brigadier M.
^ d
' ^ dCCided
’ chance, throw his meagre 'Xs same principle to East Asia.
Niehi Nichi declared that (hough
■Junker officiating
the service
nto down payments on equipment, representing an investment of seven lokyo
and
Washington
each
opened with the congregation
Z
Z
W^
'
a
"
hC
aC,
“
a
"
V
had
'
Toda
y,
three
years
later
he
aging “Shall We Gather at the
me respect of the status
Z
j rW Todest,y- "Oh- । fust decided to take a chan’ce "
<B>o- their stands are widely diN
O'er,” the citadel band supplyHes proud of h.s place, small though it may be; in fact he regards
^’nt- Just as America has its
g die music.
afWW yZ f ™ SP°tS ” "le “Un,er slMl5 with aimKI tender Monroe Doctrine, so has Japan
PAY TRIBUTE
om time
°f ’
P'a«
being
tribute was then paid by Mr.
lor stabilization
SODA
JERKER
Z
’
7
AZ
palace
™'
*
P
‘
’
dour,
with
ivory
topped
in Past Asia.
-Takauchi,
Consul
for
p
.
Japan,
pS a"j S°
seats' ar|d gleaming appointments in black and
^- -Domoto representing
Realm, he stood as the shining si-ver, and six of the best-looking Nisei girls in the country in trim green
b. C. Japanese Church Fed-j
P
9
symbol of great Christian char uniforms with caps to attract the customers
■mon and by Adjutant Margaret!
But no matter how ritzy the place, it wiH‘ caWy that same warm
acter. A man of unusual calibre,
’■anon on behalf of the "Army”!
friendly
atmosphere that's part of himself, that's made his place a
he served his people in the East
tuts who knew the late Com-!
>>!ener.
i even as General William Booth renaez-vous for hundreds of young people.'
ministered to the people in the
HERE'S THE PASSING PARADE
his address Mr. Nakauchi ‘
West.
HIGH. 4567
If you sit at his counter on a Sunday afternoon and take notes,
-Ted on the Commissioner's!
>
. “I am particularlv aware of hie
; ^ymTO in u,e cause o£|part jn
1355 POWELL ST
See "ERNIE," page 6.
promoting interna tional
in .Japan and his in- । goodwill
between the British Em?1!(T abroad.
pire and Japan. I hope that deeper
* F°r a space of almost two
9eaerations.” he said, "from understanding and mutual co
TRINITY
59 3 when the Salvation Army operation will be advanced hefirst introdue
.
Y tW6en theSG tW° Empires b-v his
d into Japan , friends, in Japan and abroad.”
Memorial Service
For Valiant Soldier
T\
,
’------
‘HUHIUy
POWELL MER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
Adjusts Relations I
With Manchoukuo l
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
icuxca’
|
HSING KING. - The Govern-1
went of.Manchoukuo will shortly!
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
^8 Powell St.
TR inity 0400
tral Government of China at Nan
king. charged with the dual mis-;
—.►
sion ot expressing the felicitations i
of Hsinking to Nanking on the!
1
ment. and to regulate relations j
between China and ManchoukuoJ
1
5
The basic treaty will be con-!
[eluded between General Abe, JapA
s
K
anese Ambassador and the new!
<
314
POWELL
STREET
send a special envoy to the Cen
inauguration of the new govern-v
OlfPOD flUTO SUPPLY
FUJI CHOP SUSY
R.C.A. Victor
Auto Radios
6 Tubes__ $44.95
7 Tubes
..$57.50
Central Government of China pro-j
viding for the adjustment of rela-
Cor. Gore & Alexander St
YV
>
[ Hems between Japan and China,
(including China’s recognition of!
’Manchoukuo.
I
MISHOM
301 Powell St.
TR. 0055
SAW*
THE NEW CANADIAN
SlOO CASH FOR A GOOD IDEA
s
You Can Win $100 and Assist the Nisei
Solve Their Job Problems
in this community project sponsored by the Cana
dian Japanese Association.
Passing Parade
I Have A Rendezvous
ite
i cream p
Town
Here are the rules:
■Gr tinerprise preferably should be;
a. Suitable for Niseis and of a permanent nature
r une mat wnl not require too large a canitM omi-v
One .which would utilize British Columbia and Japans •
pt oaucts as iar as possible.
• • I - nt. t
c It must be practical.
’
j
Tim essay may be written either in Japanese or in
ire essay should be in the form of an e^po4tion
J
mustrated with drawings or diagrams, if nece^w
'
ng
P'
as ''Ernie
Write an essay explaining your idea of a possible
business or industrial enterprise.
Maintain Status
Quo In Dutch
Indies Japan Aim
P has a
■
atmosphere. Perhaps because c
JL io.s\ cream and green appointment';
rhythm,c melody pouring forth from the
daughter and boisterous chatter of young
N OlC
but
Wunk it s the warm personality of the"
genial proprietor
Teems to make the place so warm and inviting.
Hull Speech Draws
Press Attack
10KV).Terming U.S. Secre'tv m State Cordell Hulks stateTOYOKUNI ARIKADO IS THE NAME
; mmii
arding the maintenance
Around the beginning of the last war he was
iof
the
status
quo in the
^parents, Toyokuni Arikado.
But | had nothing to do with that ”
; lands East Indies as an
laughingly
attempt
D ,disclaim,S’ And n0'v *° one and all he's just Ernie
bo extend (he American
Perhaps its because he's just Ernie that day by day most
(Doctrine (o the western
k
A S"n,Cd; 3nd “ yo°
why « have
Pacific
ai essay? t0 “The ■ Canadian Japanese
329 Gore Ave., Vancouver.”
Association,
Hbe Japanese press vigourousiy
chosen him as our hero this week. Because if anything, Ernie's
Contest closes June 31, 1940.
^Hacked the U.S. attitude toward
of Wmi" "7
“’ ^ Ni»' 1
.mages shall include the Executive of the Association members
the problem of maintaining
or immigrant parents.
newspa^
and reTresentaDves from the Japanese daily
UttleWjAn^
b“"
Vancouver's 1" the Pacific area.
TO will be awarded to the winner of the contest: and in add-’ *
The Hull statement,. it- was
uni he may be recommended for a position in
a
i
Ji tof h
T ,
°0' M S"'"h“"3 and Technical. The high
Ms Pl.ni be put into operation
" ll,e '“‘"’I >0
pointed out was in marked con
l«
„ I
career came when he was chosen to make a goodwall
1 trip to Japan sponsored by one of the local Japanese papers. ’
trast to that of British Foreign
unaersecretary Richard Butler,
APPRENTICESHIP IN THE SCHOOL OF LIFE
which
said that the British
ERNIE" ARIKADO
of depression6
°f WS fe"°"' NiSe’ he ’radlaW int° " —
Government holds similar views
as the Japanese Government
which could not but be deeply
concerned over any development arising from the war in
XoJ
T
aM",er
as 3 hjnd’-m" I” ’ Kelowna hotel seeing
Europe which might affect the
people as they passed by and learning of them.
An atmosphere of simple
status quo of the Netherlands
The great god Job drew him back to the city aqain, for the final
dignity and solemnity pervad
East Indies.
CM 56 "A'5 apprentlf:eshiP- He found it in a shabby confectionery
ed the Salvation Army Citadel
'Hie Asahi reported
store m down-town Vancouver, where he learnt the ins and outs of
that the
headquarters last Thursday,
.Nefheiiands Government. through
school A
TAT the pri“ system A"d serious study at moh
April 18 when a large crowd'
'
“
Ar
e br'9ht '* beckoned, added the final touch. During Japanese Minister Ishii. tendered
or. Japanese and Canadians paid
all this time he was saving what he could, and thinking, think™, its appreciation of Japanese pol
Tribute to an eminent Christian
icy and attitude in regard to the
thinking, of how he could start something on his own initiative.
leader, the late Commissioner
Netherlands Indies issue.
Gumpei Yamamuro of the JapanBIRTH OF an ENTERPRISE
The Japan Times declared that
"se Salvation Army, whose porhen, one day, on his daily rounds the milkman told him of i
Z1
J '•“ creamL™*int And s° 3" w“ ™s brought to life A
miit reposed amid a colourful!
I'"'"'™ Ihe mantle of the «„„,”
.aray of flags and floral wreaths,
months of inquiry, thought and study developed the idea into
a plan. land, (hen
•In panose
c ommissioner Yamamuro was prok'v
c
a®e Jve b“,h t0 an independent Nisei enterprise
oetnne
over
the
island of Greenmmed to glory on March 13
His big problem was how to finance the establishment of the ic- Uoctrme should be applied on the
With the
’
ice
Salvation Army Divcream parlour he planned. And so, despite the pessimism of friends
is I on al Commander. Brigadier M.
^ d
' ^ dCCided
’ chance, throw his meagre 'Xs same principle to East Asia.
Niehi Nichi declared that (hough
■Junker officiating
the service
nto down payments on equipment, representing an investment of seven lokyo
and
Washington
each
opened with the congregation
Z
Z
W^
'
a
"
hC
aC,
“
a
"
V
had
'
Toda
y,
three
years
later
he
aging “Shall We Gather at the
me respect of the status
Z
j rW Todest,y- "Oh- । fust decided to take a chan’ce "
<B>o- their stands are widely diN
O'er,” the citadel band supplyHes proud of h.s place, small though it may be; in fact he regards
^’nt- Just as America has its
g die music.
afWW yZ f ™ SP°tS ” "le “Un,er slMl5 with aimKI tender Monroe Doctrine, so has Japan
PAY TRIBUTE
om time
°f ’
P'a«
being
tribute was then paid by Mr.
lor stabilization
SODA
JERKER
Z
’
7
AZ
palace
™'
*
P
‘
’
dour,
with
ivory
topped
in Past Asia.
-Takauchi,
Consul
for
p
.
Japan,
pS a"j S°
seats' ar|d gleaming appointments in black and
^- -Domoto representing
Realm, he stood as the shining si-ver, and six of the best-looking Nisei girls in the country in trim green
b. C. Japanese Church Fed-j
P
9
symbol of great Christian char uniforms with caps to attract the customers
■mon and by Adjutant Margaret!
But no matter how ritzy the place, it wiH‘ caWy that same warm
acter. A man of unusual calibre,
’■anon on behalf of the "Army”!
friendly
atmosphere that's part of himself, that's made his place a
he served his people in the East
tuts who knew the late Com-!
>>!ener.
i even as General William Booth renaez-vous for hundreds of young people.'
ministered to the people in the
HERE'S THE PASSING PARADE
his address Mr. Nakauchi ‘
West.
HIGH. 4567
If you sit at his counter on a Sunday afternoon and take notes,
-Ted on the Commissioner's!
>
. “I am particularlv aware of hie
; ^ymTO in u,e cause o£|part jn
1355 POWELL ST
See "ERNIE," page 6.
promoting interna tional
in .Japan and his in- । goodwill
between the British Em?1!(T abroad.
pire and Japan. I hope that deeper
* F°r a space of almost two
9eaerations.” he said, "from understanding and mutual co
TRINITY
59 3 when the Salvation Army operation will be advanced hefirst introdue
.
Y tW6en theSG tW° Empires b-v his
d into Japan , friends, in Japan and abroad.”
Memorial Service
For Valiant Soldier
T\
,
’------
‘HUHIUy
POWELL MER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
Adjusts Relations I
With Manchoukuo l
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
icuxca’
|
HSING KING. - The Govern-1
went of.Manchoukuo will shortly!
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
^8 Powell St.
TR inity 0400
tral Government of China at Nan
king. charged with the dual mis-;
—.►
sion ot expressing the felicitations i
of Hsinking to Nanking on the!
1
ment. and to regulate relations j
between China and ManchoukuoJ
1
5
The basic treaty will be con-!
[eluded between General Abe, JapA
s
K
anese Ambassador and the new!
<
314
POWELL
STREET
send a special envoy to the Cen
inauguration of the new govern-v
OlfPOD flUTO SUPPLY
FUJI CHOP SUSY
R.C.A. Victor
Auto Radios
6 Tubes__ $44.95
7 Tubes
..$57.50
Central Government of China pro-j
viding for the adjustment of rela-
Cor. Gore & Alexander St
YV
>
[ Hems between Japan and China,
(including China’s recognition of!
’Manchoukuo.
I
MISHOM
301 Powell St.
TR. 0055
SAW*
Page 4
EW CANADIAN
TOWN
APRIL
24
APRIL
-I mwe!]
Pam
W MEMORI AM
1 aiiku
n
-I’ 111!
olalion
arum
I . I:.. Sleeth
the
man \
Clu b.
Henri
/a: ions banked the
Ft
Budd his;
um.
-ILK
1 IBS
i o wml
('nit '•'I
Concert
x.Ou p.i
■ •a m
wno
clur:
n ait x
p.m.
marp
nio;>
lih-H
i n a 11 \
c picking the most
town to hod then
\ it
I 1 :U0 p.m.
members
heia at the I bird
I hursdau. Mau
turn out
ike was hostess to th
Matrons’ Club
18. The after-
I uinnmcd
notao
Gakuvuk
he Hompa Seincnkai and t)
t K
Speeches of praise and
Aom, the lumi kai, a n d
01 d 1 i -
Varied Program
At W.M.S. Concert
bx
ABOUT THE WE i I El
i! k i n
about
ne wea tn
i
topic or discussion whose valu we otten ridicul
Wi
What xvould tonga
-lied oi con \ ersa t ion less peop
do ?
ho always begin with the elements to warm
uP to anx
a w i n d i n g - u p -1 h c - c a t - a n d - putting-out-the-clock sort
of b
ration tor long conic iment.
\\ asn t u Mark Twain
talk abot
some i h i ny (fa
w uo anytntna about.
women
Lx cry body Exes to put in his or he r soar
hi Id
I remembe
o
f
C
fit
i row
d skv in the me
ming.
or words to that effect
a picm
xepi our lingers crossed, watched and praved for
c u it a i n
ring up
: tv
>v ru 11 n i ed the leaves on all the trees and the delic. .
Wisp 0 3
In order to stimulate interest
the neighbor’s chimney to see which wav the wind
April dm on one oi the biggest conof its members in questions re
jciris in recent vears io be sponsored thing that would give us the slightest sign of good we. her i
lating to the Nisei, the Seikokai
escaped our eagle eyes. Then we were prepared for the b
st or
bx the \\ omen s Missionary Society
AYPA is sponsoring an essay
thanks to the signs about us.
and the Ladies’
Powell
contest open to its members on
Wonder what we’d do without signs. Signs arc CvervwMrc
• a Mam April
some aspects of the problems
time. They tel! you where you are and where to go. A
Lending their alcnts to the varied
Uyeda and son
confronting the Nisei in Canada
programme will 'e a nine-piece or- a sign of very good business: resounding applause spells success
i
in the form of a story or a play.
chestra from the Henderson Sunday when I hear Ayako” shouted in a certain tone of voice thuk - The length of the essay should
oh, oh. now what did I do?” The only time I’m ever
'
conducted
by
W.
C.
Ruther
Japanese name is when I've committed some error.
e Alumni rYssocia- I be about 600 to 800 words and ford. and
assisting
artists in
1 ion
be
handed
in
to
Miss
Nora
For
attend the annual I
SUMMER IS A-CUMEN IN
varied program of musi nd dance.
Chib graduation! rest not later than Saturday.
Eat
k
in
the
middle
of cold January we had
bringing the evening s program to
ad the slat
night are asked io I May 11.
approaching spring. When we were still shivering wrapped u
a fitting climax will be "First Class
The best essay will be award
with Dr. IL C
turs and mufflers, shop windows taunted us with dtsplaus of
Matter. prize-winning play of the
Banno.
ed a prize and will printed in
spring suits and straw bonnets—just a hint that spring ww ’
the May issue of the AYPA
with us. And now that we have finally been convinced
Z
Lights will be lowered at 8:00
“Echoes.”
is actually< here, we have all the signs that summer is coming. Wfa
p in. sharp. I ickcts at 3 5c each are
ran t we make hay while the sun shines,” instead of periwaE’now on sale at Ernie’s and The New
preparing tor the next season. But that’s the way it is.
Canadian Office.
Summer is coming in. I knoxx' because right now my brother is bev
I he carefully selected programme
CORRECTION
nailing up the screen door. That’s a sure sign of hot days and'n^G
Die re was an error made ina (1- includes: Greetings. Mr. T. Shimo. x crtently in the April 12th issue lakahara: Piano solo. Marx- Hama- insects fhes and earwigs and moths, big fat ones and tinv diverv
'o! 'Die New Canadian.
gaki: Tap dance. Asako and Yuriko Screen doors aren’t always effective though. Insects seem'to have
born with the knack of finding the tiniest hole in the most obscure connIkeda: Cowbox- song. Bobby Ito:
Miss Haruko Nishimura
FRESH FISH
engaged to Mr. Wataru Na- Selections. Henderson SS. Orchestra of an otherwise perfect screen. All of which means more preparations m
summer.
Ikatsu and not to the person re- Japanese
Em i ko Na ka mo to :
VEGETABLES
I spent a whole day gathering together all the woollen clothes
' ported.
tenor solo. Katsushi Kumagai: Read
GROCERIES
ings. Mrs. W. Graham: Scotch throwing out the threadbare ones and preparing the rest for safekeep-R
H-urther Engagements
Miss Ayako Shiozaki to Mr. Ma dames. Marv Isdalc Pupils: Japanese nil next winter. There's nothing so irritatingly monotonous than scrub
262 Powell
TRin. 7875
Saikun Tokuhan," Fairview' bing a huge pile of.clothes—it seems such a waste of time to scrub awav
sanobu Haraguchi; and Miss Ta- P^L
"Mko Okamoto to Mr. Eichi Katai. L nuco Church: Trumpet solo. Isa with nothing to think about except what to cook for dinner. Here ww
v
mu Yamada: Tap dance. Asako ami the perfect opportunity to learn those poems that I’ve alwavs warned to
Ruriko Jkeda: Soprano solo. Miss but never had the time.
11 you
! Wedding Bells
1 propped up a volume of verse before me. and to th
carefully examined and
Cna Knipe: Concertina solo. H. Frav:
A pretty wedding
solemnSwinburne and Brownina th•e clothes swished in and out
sses made Tor e
1 nt (he local Buddhist Temple
wattr. 7 hey were done in no time. I do the same while washim
w
Birst Class Matter.” Powell YPS.
sou will be able to
M became
dashes now. It makes it more bearable.
and
bride ot Mr. Kunji Kuramoto
think
.
Acs. summer is coming. There’ll be days of picnics and hikes, sw.r
‘Day. April 22. The reception
ruing and boating, long walks in the xvarm evenings, and best of all xw
tra mes
owed at the Fuji.
<“n go around coatless and stockingless feeling as comfv and as free a:
r
stylish
YPS Meeting
the wind.
HELP
WANTED
.Make uhh appointment
meeting of the
r
STEADY job for young nisei
I came across an article by one Damon Runyon:
early.
xvas held Sunday.
U e deem bare legs extremely unsightly, and we say this with
over 20 years as truck driver.
W. B. PITMAN
^
at 7:30. Repo s of the
Experience preferred, with some
no thought of giving offence to those ladies who like to go around
^‘JLovineial Youth Cong
R. S. RHODES
knowledge of vegetable busioare-lcgged in the summer. However, we think we ought to tell them
r a ou by delegate member
Optometrists
Apply a.
ihai
a pair of nice stockings enhance the beauty of the shapeliest leas
l
CanXX
adian.
and help the unshapely ones. too.
Y°ENG MAN UXDER
A e can appreciate that going without stockings may be in the
AS
Able to speak
interests of comfort, but we feel that no lady should go bare-legged
both En
Shaeffer Pen Agents
and Japanese
iceboat giving the matter the most serious consideration.”
Apply at
S
To do or not to do? De gustibus
Latest Japanese Recordings
Main St. SEy. 6003.
I?!
TRinity 3112
331 Powell St.
^’
FOR RENT
AM
606 V\, .Hastings Vancouver
if
VACANT STORES FOR RENT
VANCOUVER, B. c.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASIGI
if
trom $20. with living accom
if
Bouquets.
Co-sagcm,
Plants
modations. Call Miss Dorothy
fl)
AYPA SPONSORS
ESSAY CONTEST
Spil
Steveston News
CHAKI
Fish Market
api
sue
tea
thi:
Sc
tSU
Roy
van
prat
In
Classified Ads
|> 393
y
*•
Nimi Shokai
PitmaiiS
y.
Optical Hou/e
ku
fib
Tailored Smartness
with
Transportation
“DANBURY”
Ladies
BAyview 9060.
Mannish Tailored Garments
One Price—$29.75
Men's Suits or Topcoats—$28.50
Ready - to - Wear Suits...... $24.50
Sport Coat ........
13.50
Trousers .... .......... $4.95 and $5.95
Nabata Taxi. Highland 0765
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
anytime, anywhere. Takata
1 axi. 325 Poxveil. TRinity 0836.
/a
fl*
fl'
«
/A
th
<15
til
O'
IL
321 Main St.
3 1 0 Powell St.
- MArine 1417
CAKES
Siiniivoslii
a--'
392 Powell St
Xtf
&
R
iM
YOUR
EYES/
\l/
if
if
&
1»
'fs
!.x>
HAJIME SUZUKI
Optometrist
377 Powell St.
SEy. 33 72
‘WJ’Wl J
i
t‘l!l
TIP TOP TAILORS LTD.
H. N. Aihoshi Tailor
Shigematsu ■ Florist
W^®1
FINEST
®
Very Low Prices For Niseis
Sey. 1185
8
I
TOWN
APRIL
24
APRIL
-I mwe!]
Pam
W MEMORI AM
1 aiiku
n
-I’ 111!
olalion
arum
I . I:.. Sleeth
the
man \
Clu b.
Henri
/a: ions banked the
Ft
Budd his;
um.
-ILK
1 IBS
i o wml
('nit '•'I
Concert
x.Ou p.i
■ •a m
wno
clur:
n ait x
p.m.
marp
nio;>
lih-H
i n a 11 \
c picking the most
town to hod then
\ it
I 1 :U0 p.m.
members
heia at the I bird
I hursdau. Mau
turn out
ike was hostess to th
Matrons’ Club
18. The after-
I uinnmcd
notao
Gakuvuk
he Hompa Seincnkai and t)
t K
Speeches of praise and
Aom, the lumi kai, a n d
01 d 1 i -
Varied Program
At W.M.S. Concert
bx
ABOUT THE WE i I El
i! k i n
about
ne wea tn
i
topic or discussion whose valu we otten ridicul
Wi
What xvould tonga
-lied oi con \ ersa t ion less peop
do ?
ho always begin with the elements to warm
uP to anx
a w i n d i n g - u p -1 h c - c a t - a n d - putting-out-the-clock sort
of b
ration tor long conic iment.
\\ asn t u Mark Twain
talk abot
some i h i ny (fa
w uo anytntna about.
women
Lx cry body Exes to put in his or he r soar
hi Id
I remembe
o
f
C
fit
i row
d skv in the me
ming.
or words to that effect
a picm
xepi our lingers crossed, watched and praved for
c u it a i n
ring up
: tv
>v ru 11 n i ed the leaves on all the trees and the delic. .
Wisp 0 3
In order to stimulate interest
the neighbor’s chimney to see which wav the wind
April dm on one oi the biggest conof its members in questions re
jciris in recent vears io be sponsored thing that would give us the slightest sign of good we. her i
lating to the Nisei, the Seikokai
escaped our eagle eyes. Then we were prepared for the b
st or
bx the \\ omen s Missionary Society
AYPA is sponsoring an essay
thanks to the signs about us.
and the Ladies’
Powell
contest open to its members on
Wonder what we’d do without signs. Signs arc CvervwMrc
• a Mam April
some aspects of the problems
time. They tel! you where you are and where to go. A
Lending their alcnts to the varied
Uyeda and son
confronting the Nisei in Canada
programme will 'e a nine-piece or- a sign of very good business: resounding applause spells success
i
in the form of a story or a play.
chestra from the Henderson Sunday when I hear Ayako” shouted in a certain tone of voice thuk - The length of the essay should
oh, oh. now what did I do?” The only time I’m ever
'
conducted
by
W.
C.
Ruther
Japanese name is when I've committed some error.
e Alumni rYssocia- I be about 600 to 800 words and ford. and
assisting
artists in
1 ion
be
handed
in
to
Miss
Nora
For
attend the annual I
SUMMER IS A-CUMEN IN
varied program of musi nd dance.
Chib graduation! rest not later than Saturday.
Eat
k
in
the
middle
of cold January we had
bringing the evening s program to
ad the slat
night are asked io I May 11.
approaching spring. When we were still shivering wrapped u
a fitting climax will be "First Class
The best essay will be award
with Dr. IL C
turs and mufflers, shop windows taunted us with dtsplaus of
Matter. prize-winning play of the
Banno.
ed a prize and will printed in
spring suits and straw bonnets—just a hint that spring ww ’
the May issue of the AYPA
with us. And now that we have finally been convinced
Z
Lights will be lowered at 8:00
“Echoes.”
is actually< here, we have all the signs that summer is coming. Wfa
p in. sharp. I ickcts at 3 5c each are
ran t we make hay while the sun shines,” instead of periwaE’now on sale at Ernie’s and The New
preparing tor the next season. But that’s the way it is.
Canadian Office.
Summer is coming in. I knoxx' because right now my brother is bev
I he carefully selected programme
CORRECTION
nailing up the screen door. That’s a sure sign of hot days and'n^G
Die re was an error made ina (1- includes: Greetings. Mr. T. Shimo. x crtently in the April 12th issue lakahara: Piano solo. Marx- Hama- insects fhes and earwigs and moths, big fat ones and tinv diverv
'o! 'Die New Canadian.
gaki: Tap dance. Asako and Yuriko Screen doors aren’t always effective though. Insects seem'to have
born with the knack of finding the tiniest hole in the most obscure connIkeda: Cowbox- song. Bobby Ito:
Miss Haruko Nishimura
FRESH FISH
engaged to Mr. Wataru Na- Selections. Henderson SS. Orchestra of an otherwise perfect screen. All of which means more preparations m
summer.
Ikatsu and not to the person re- Japanese
Em i ko Na ka mo to :
VEGETABLES
I spent a whole day gathering together all the woollen clothes
' ported.
tenor solo. Katsushi Kumagai: Read
GROCERIES
ings. Mrs. W. Graham: Scotch throwing out the threadbare ones and preparing the rest for safekeep-R
H-urther Engagements
Miss Ayako Shiozaki to Mr. Ma dames. Marv Isdalc Pupils: Japanese nil next winter. There's nothing so irritatingly monotonous than scrub
262 Powell
TRin. 7875
Saikun Tokuhan," Fairview' bing a huge pile of.clothes—it seems such a waste of time to scrub awav
sanobu Haraguchi; and Miss Ta- P^L
"Mko Okamoto to Mr. Eichi Katai. L nuco Church: Trumpet solo. Isa with nothing to think about except what to cook for dinner. Here ww
v
mu Yamada: Tap dance. Asako ami the perfect opportunity to learn those poems that I’ve alwavs warned to
Ruriko Jkeda: Soprano solo. Miss but never had the time.
11 you
! Wedding Bells
1 propped up a volume of verse before me. and to th
carefully examined and
Cna Knipe: Concertina solo. H. Frav:
A pretty wedding
solemnSwinburne and Brownina th•e clothes swished in and out
sses made Tor e
1 nt (he local Buddhist Temple
wattr. 7 hey were done in no time. I do the same while washim
w
Birst Class Matter.” Powell YPS.
sou will be able to
M became
dashes now. It makes it more bearable.
and
bride ot Mr. Kunji Kuramoto
think
.
Acs. summer is coming. There’ll be days of picnics and hikes, sw.r
‘Day. April 22. The reception
ruing and boating, long walks in the xvarm evenings, and best of all xw
tra mes
owed at the Fuji.
<“n go around coatless and stockingless feeling as comfv and as free a:
r
stylish
YPS Meeting
the wind.
HELP
WANTED
.Make uhh appointment
meeting of the
r
STEADY job for young nisei
I came across an article by one Damon Runyon:
early.
xvas held Sunday.
U e deem bare legs extremely unsightly, and we say this with
over 20 years as truck driver.
W. B. PITMAN
^
at 7:30. Repo s of the
Experience preferred, with some
no thought of giving offence to those ladies who like to go around
^‘JLovineial Youth Cong
R. S. RHODES
knowledge of vegetable busioare-lcgged in the summer. However, we think we ought to tell them
r a ou by delegate member
Optometrists
Apply a.
ihai
a pair of nice stockings enhance the beauty of the shapeliest leas
l
CanXX
adian.
and help the unshapely ones. too.
Y°ENG MAN UXDER
A e can appreciate that going without stockings may be in the
AS
Able to speak
interests of comfort, but we feel that no lady should go bare-legged
both En
Shaeffer Pen Agents
and Japanese
iceboat giving the matter the most serious consideration.”
Apply at
S
To do or not to do? De gustibus
Latest Japanese Recordings
Main St. SEy. 6003.
I?!
TRinity 3112
331 Powell St.
^’
FOR RENT
AM
606 V\, .Hastings Vancouver
if
VACANT STORES FOR RENT
VANCOUVER, B. c.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASIGI
if
trom $20. with living accom
if
Bouquets.
Co-sagcm,
Plants
modations. Call Miss Dorothy
fl)
AYPA SPONSORS
ESSAY CONTEST
Spil
Steveston News
CHAKI
Fish Market
api
sue
tea
thi:
Sc
tSU
Roy
van
prat
In
Classified Ads
|> 393
y
*•
Nimi Shokai
PitmaiiS
y.
Optical Hou/e
ku
fib
Tailored Smartness
with
Transportation
“DANBURY”
Ladies
BAyview 9060.
Mannish Tailored Garments
One Price—$29.75
Men's Suits or Topcoats—$28.50
Ready - to - Wear Suits...... $24.50
Sport Coat ........
13.50
Trousers .... .......... $4.95 and $5.95
Nabata Taxi. Highland 0765
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
anytime, anywhere. Takata
1 axi. 325 Poxveil. TRinity 0836.
/a
fl*
fl'
«
/A
th
<15
til
O'
IL
321 Main St.
3 1 0 Powell St.
- MArine 1417
CAKES
Siiniivoslii
a--'
392 Powell St
Xtf
&
R
iM
YOUR
EYES/
\l/
if
if
&
1»
'fs
!.x>
HAJIME SUZUKI
Optometrist
377 Powell St.
SEy. 33 72
‘WJ’Wl J
i
t‘l!l
TIP TOP TAILORS LTD.
H. N. Aihoshi Tailor
Shigematsu ■ Florist
W^®1
FINEST
®
Very Low Prices For Niseis
Sey. 1185
8
I
Page 5
1940
24
School
V
.!A BULLETIN
THE NEW CAN AD I,AN
Slants
ast
year'
4iseis. Th
Frank Takaesu, the
’ than tne
Sugiyama brotr
ano
twi
U bv me
.
Oshiro brothers.
st I V
.
1
i
r
Ui C
1.1 C-------
because he’s got the
' t(3S
only 1of nots that twe‘ve Payers
oTdathi.Tj'71Pier B,l'v 1,1 lhe
4
‘Oomph’ this Spring j
Churchc
League are Britannia bov
will
that
in mind, probably, the Britannic
ft tiom
erpsichorean favFairview Japam
boys hope to field next ' sr an ■
and
obliging
Dolanen School,
c
entry in the seltsame leagu under
Mh and Columbia.
(the Britannia High. (Why not 311
Freund the Sports Circuit
DISCUSSION GROUPS
( Inter-High Nisei softball loop?
Under
the
oneral chairman
r t^Wa students, although b । Ed.)
comShimizu, the eon
i by Ol' .Man (
a
ermine
will
in
<e
up
the
topic
'e less alive to ;
TECHNICAL TATTLES
tort of
pins the
■‘How to Pre par 1 ami Teach Los
Station T-E-C-H . . . Call
Bous." in four sop
:the grade 8 and 9 co-eds who c
• the primary. Junior intermedia; <
with the "Technocr.
(and senior under • e respectivt
T. Matkawa Tweeds arc faultlessly
with House 4 : this coming autumn. For vour
; chairmanship of
isses Mve:
ng the House ception this fall the Girls Tech" is I Okamura, Amy
tailored
from
selected
fabrics, j
Marit.o Bunuroato, Enzabeth being rushed to completion. 300 is knee Bird and
Authentic designs for enduring
vnmrj w i Mollie Iwasaki tossed ' the entry limit. So pull up your
ne casaba amend during the whole stockings and sign up now.
satisfaction.
( Alain speaker will be Rev. K
This Inter-House track meet on Nomoto, pastor
track April 25 calls all Niseis to do their United Church, while Air. A. Yo
Mav ।:
is sig- bit for the Green and Gules Then jshida. Fairview h.T.A. president
Winer °^ to ^he Im, rer-Hi
intend
,
U1 May | will give a short talk and Mr. IL
track
” we QOnt Set the cup then, (Nagatakiya.
Fairview
Sunday
until
next
year,
e
when
our
which could j wa’^
(school superintendent, will make
A COMMUNITY STORE"
hopes in the later । Amazon sisters support us. Then, a u clcome address. The evening
Mollie Iwasaki j^ 9cUy, John Oliver, here we come! • will open with a devotional period
301 Powell St.
TR in. 0055
wuo ueiT inspire other Niseiettes in ;
I'm getting my copy of "Van and close with a social and get<
w "e a io broad jumper Tech!" Are you?
together.
Spike Kato would be well supported
halt to his curren
KITSILANO kapers
The latest paper drive came tojnU
H
J rt ------- ——---------- —————---------------j
an
end
Monday
after
an
intensive!
Then our Inter-High ball team
appears to have a fair degree of (two-week campaign. The papers
success in store for it. Last year's i. which totalled up to over 50 tons
exactly five years ago last Satur3
team had only two Niseis on it, (will be sold to provide much-needed day, April 20, 1935, the first Hit
By M. H.
pillow slips, found that as they
school funds.
Parade" program was broadcast.
and ended up rather shakily; but
organized!" This is thej went along, things were not as
The Kitsilano Inter-House Track (Since then week after week
this year there are seven Niseis.
conveyed (o the mem-j difficult as they had anticipatexcept
Sc Hr Frank Takaesu, Harold Ma ‘Meet is scheduled May 3. Elimina- once when the cast was en route to
of ihe
Canadian i ed. Already some of them have
(Fons
are
in'
progress.
Three
Niseis
Hollywood
and
a
substitute
program
Red Cross Unit by Ah
tsubayashi, G. Timoto, George and
Al. Mai< reached the “Kitchener toe.” the
Roy Oshiro and Jin and M. Sugi- (whom we noticed were successful was featured,
who recently attended
most important part of the knit
e parade of songs
■ yams have turned out to early (in hurdling the eliminations were (has taken place, attracting more and meeting of the Unit convenors al
ted sock.
Isao Kadonaga, Minoru Hagino, Ha (more interest until now its follow- the home of Mrs. Austin Taylor.
practices.
executive meeting
(chiro Yagi. (Is that all? Where an I -rs number well into the millions.
mte House softball started
WORK PROGRESSING
;
Yoshiko
Kobayashi
appointas (the rest?-—Editor.)
If's a worthy tune that's in
Girls puzzled over “pneumo- , (.d u, ;issisl h^., K:1Io „„ om<.i,|I
c noon-hour games are now ;
first place on this anniversary
One of our illustrious lads
ma jackets and worried over inlier II was also decided i<>
laved. That the Nisei are'
date.
For
four
consecutive
weeks,
Pillow slips fo .dnut 123456 4M|hilV(. >hP wmvmu I1W)h^
a growing part in school ! Nori Nishio, again gained distinchigh
above
the
others,
is
this
top
tion
by
winning
second
prize
in
is shown by the fact that!
j I inics Iio* ort1
tiding them tn
ranking tune that is every bit as
the recent poster contest sponBASEBALL BLEACHER ITES I headquarters. by the convenors,
starry as its suggestive title,
। i sored by the Greater Vancouver
(Work Commit tee and finally by
TO JUMP AND JIVE
!
Pl^nS for Another annual crkr.r
When You Wish Upon a Star."
Plans for another annual school
।lhe President.
Did you ever feel hard up and
Ten, eight, five and now number
jpicnic are in progress. As far as is
!
We are very grateful to Mrs.
AGENT FOR
(revealed, the place will be Sechelt two that is the story of the slow- wished that somebody would
Hayakawa of Wilson Creek,
jjjand the date around June 1st. Fun? starting but subsequent swift rise help you? And do you remember
, B.C. for her generous donation
(Ask the 600 who went last year, to popularity of this tuneful bit, that certain Feeling when some
'
of five dollars to our Unit. Dona
Now it’s
"With the Wind and the Ram in body actually did?
j Health League in the city schools.
tions are much appreciated as
your turn to be the friend in
Your Hair."
(
The school will be hosts to par- j
There are some lovely melodies need by supporting the Base- I they greatly further the work.
|<393 Powell
I
ents
and
friends
when
on
Wednesball Jaboree, sponsored by the ( The next meeting of the Hast
SEy. 1326
(that never make first place. People
(day it again opens the door to OpenJapanese Baseball League. The ■ ings Group 3 of the Society will
never go wild about them, ‘but, on
date is Saturday, May 4; the 1 gather at the home of Mrs. K. Ki
l House Day. Schedules have been rey;
the other hand, they rarely get tired
I•
place.
The Orange Hall on Gore ; tagawa. Thursday, May 2. nt S
(vised to give visitors an inkling of
of listening to them. Such a song is
ADVISOR FOR
Avenue. Tickets are now sell- ' p.m.
(what the various clubs are doing. It
On the Isle of May." Agreed?
y.
HMILY PROTECTION
ing at 50c for men and 25c for '
(would be excellent if more Japanese
Songs of the Week
ladies. Dancing from 8.30 sharp I
(parents could be persuaded to ob1. When You Wish upon a Star. to midnight.
(serve more of what their children do
2. With the Wind and the Rain
in school.
in Your Hair.
3. On the Isle of /May.
Footwear
4.
Woodpecker's Song.
(,
AGENT
5. Let There Be Love.
Quality and Distinction
Books and Stationery
6.
In
an
Old
Dutch
Garden.
RADIOS
SEymour 4230
«
762 Granville St.
7. How High the Moon (?).
REFRIGERATORS
347 Powell St.
Vancouver, B. C
8. I've Got My Eyes on You.
S
528 W. Hastings St.
9.
The
Singing
Hills.
323 Powell Street
Btt8BIBa®ll®*swa^^
<?v'i’U’i’l,li,i”i,i'U’ri”rt,<’Tt”pmrimH,i
| 3°2 Alexander
TRin. 0283
1 0. So Far So Good.
c
Ja
-i
MAIKAWA
Nimble Fingers In Action
(
our Hl Parade
Red Cross Unifs Work Progressing
s. TSURUTA
Machine Co.
P Bobu, ClUf
i
| Manufacturers
iuie insurance Co.I
J
i
5. Hayami^
।
*
«cv<( HM
t
4
S. Uchida
i
|
SE ymour 4121
CAMERAS!
STAR MARKET
CHIC and CHARM
FOR THE AMATEUR or THE EXPERT
ft Develop and Print Your Films with
the Famous "SILVER
FINISH."
Powell Drug Company
399 Powell Street
MODISTE FASHION SHOP
^4
IN LADIES' WEAR
GROCERIES AND
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
PROVISIONS
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
353 Powell St.
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
Prop. T. Shimotakahara
431 Granville St.
Ri
w
®
^'w
Bl
24
School
V
.!A BULLETIN
THE NEW CAN AD I,AN
Slants
ast
year'
4iseis. Th
Frank Takaesu, the
’ than tne
Sugiyama brotr
ano
twi
U bv me
.
Oshiro brothers.
st I V
.
1
i
r
Ui C
1.1 C-------
because he’s got the
' t(3S
only 1of nots that twe‘ve Payers
oTdathi.Tj'71Pier B,l'v 1,1 lhe
4
‘Oomph’ this Spring j
Churchc
League are Britannia bov
will
that
in mind, probably, the Britannic
ft tiom
erpsichorean favFairview Japam
boys hope to field next ' sr an ■
and
obliging
Dolanen School,
c
entry in the seltsame leagu under
Mh and Columbia.
(the Britannia High. (Why not 311
Freund the Sports Circuit
DISCUSSION GROUPS
( Inter-High Nisei softball loop?
Under
the
oneral chairman
r t^Wa students, although b । Ed.)
comShimizu, the eon
i by Ol' .Man (
a
ermine
will
in
<e
up
the
topic
'e less alive to ;
TECHNICAL TATTLES
tort of
pins the
■‘How to Pre par 1 ami Teach Los
Station T-E-C-H . . . Call
Bous." in four sop
:the grade 8 and 9 co-eds who c
• the primary. Junior intermedia; <
with the "Technocr.
(and senior under • e respectivt
T. Matkawa Tweeds arc faultlessly
with House 4 : this coming autumn. For vour
; chairmanship of
isses Mve:
ng the House ception this fall the Girls Tech" is I Okamura, Amy
tailored
from
selected
fabrics, j
Marit.o Bunuroato, Enzabeth being rushed to completion. 300 is knee Bird and
Authentic designs for enduring
vnmrj w i Mollie Iwasaki tossed ' the entry limit. So pull up your
ne casaba amend during the whole stockings and sign up now.
satisfaction.
( Alain speaker will be Rev. K
This Inter-House track meet on Nomoto, pastor
track April 25 calls all Niseis to do their United Church, while Air. A. Yo
Mav ।:
is sig- bit for the Green and Gules Then jshida. Fairview h.T.A. president
Winer °^ to ^he Im, rer-Hi
intend
,
U1 May | will give a short talk and Mr. IL
track
” we QOnt Set the cup then, (Nagatakiya.
Fairview
Sunday
until
next
year,
e
when
our
which could j wa’^
(school superintendent, will make
A COMMUNITY STORE"
hopes in the later । Amazon sisters support us. Then, a u clcome address. The evening
Mollie Iwasaki j^ 9cUy, John Oliver, here we come! • will open with a devotional period
301 Powell St.
TR in. 0055
wuo ueiT inspire other Niseiettes in ;
I'm getting my copy of "Van and close with a social and get<
w "e a io broad jumper Tech!" Are you?
together.
Spike Kato would be well supported
halt to his curren
KITSILANO kapers
The latest paper drive came tojnU
H
J rt ------- ——---------- —————---------------j
an
end
Monday
after
an
intensive!
Then our Inter-High ball team
appears to have a fair degree of (two-week campaign. The papers
success in store for it. Last year's i. which totalled up to over 50 tons
exactly five years ago last Satur3
team had only two Niseis on it, (will be sold to provide much-needed day, April 20, 1935, the first Hit
By M. H.
pillow slips, found that as they
school funds.
Parade" program was broadcast.
and ended up rather shakily; but
organized!" This is thej went along, things were not as
The Kitsilano Inter-House Track (Since then week after week
this year there are seven Niseis.
conveyed (o the mem-j difficult as they had anticipatexcept
Sc Hr Frank Takaesu, Harold Ma ‘Meet is scheduled May 3. Elimina- once when the cast was en route to
of ihe
Canadian i ed. Already some of them have
(Fons
are
in'
progress.
Three
Niseis
Hollywood
and
a
substitute
program
Red Cross Unit by Ah
tsubayashi, G. Timoto, George and
Al. Mai< reached the “Kitchener toe.” the
Roy Oshiro and Jin and M. Sugi- (whom we noticed were successful was featured,
who recently attended
most important part of the knit
e parade of songs
■ yams have turned out to early (in hurdling the eliminations were (has taken place, attracting more and meeting of the Unit convenors al
ted sock.
Isao Kadonaga, Minoru Hagino, Ha (more interest until now its follow- the home of Mrs. Austin Taylor.
practices.
executive meeting
(chiro Yagi. (Is that all? Where an I -rs number well into the millions.
mte House softball started
WORK PROGRESSING
;
Yoshiko
Kobayashi
appointas (the rest?-—Editor.)
If's a worthy tune that's in
Girls puzzled over “pneumo- , (.d u, ;issisl h^., K:1Io „„ om<.i,|I
c noon-hour games are now ;
first place on this anniversary
One of our illustrious lads
ma jackets and worried over inlier II was also decided i<>
laved. That the Nisei are'
date.
For
four
consecutive
weeks,
Pillow slips fo .dnut 123456 4M|hilV(. >hP wmvmu I1W)h^
a growing part in school ! Nori Nishio, again gained distinchigh
above
the
others,
is
this
top
tion
by
winning
second
prize
in
is shown by the fact that!
j I inics Iio* ort1
tiding them tn
ranking tune that is every bit as
the recent poster contest sponBASEBALL BLEACHER ITES I headquarters. by the convenors,
starry as its suggestive title,
। i sored by the Greater Vancouver
(Work Commit tee and finally by
TO JUMP AND JIVE
!
Pl^nS for Another annual crkr.r
When You Wish Upon a Star."
Plans for another annual school
।lhe President.
Did you ever feel hard up and
Ten, eight, five and now number
jpicnic are in progress. As far as is
!
We are very grateful to Mrs.
AGENT FOR
(revealed, the place will be Sechelt two that is the story of the slow- wished that somebody would
Hayakawa of Wilson Creek,
jjjand the date around June 1st. Fun? starting but subsequent swift rise help you? And do you remember
, B.C. for her generous donation
(Ask the 600 who went last year, to popularity of this tuneful bit, that certain Feeling when some
'
of five dollars to our Unit. Dona
Now it’s
"With the Wind and the Ram in body actually did?
j Health League in the city schools.
tions are much appreciated as
your turn to be the friend in
Your Hair."
(
The school will be hosts to par- j
There are some lovely melodies need by supporting the Base- I they greatly further the work.
|<393 Powell
I
ents
and
friends
when
on
Wednesball Jaboree, sponsored by the ( The next meeting of the Hast
SEy. 1326
(that never make first place. People
(day it again opens the door to OpenJapanese Baseball League. The ■ ings Group 3 of the Society will
never go wild about them, ‘but, on
date is Saturday, May 4; the 1 gather at the home of Mrs. K. Ki
l House Day. Schedules have been rey;
the other hand, they rarely get tired
I•
place.
The Orange Hall on Gore ; tagawa. Thursday, May 2. nt S
(vised to give visitors an inkling of
of listening to them. Such a song is
ADVISOR FOR
Avenue. Tickets are now sell- ' p.m.
(what the various clubs are doing. It
On the Isle of May." Agreed?
y.
HMILY PROTECTION
ing at 50c for men and 25c for '
(would be excellent if more Japanese
Songs of the Week
ladies. Dancing from 8.30 sharp I
(parents could be persuaded to ob1. When You Wish upon a Star. to midnight.
(serve more of what their children do
2. With the Wind and the Rain
in school.
in Your Hair.
3. On the Isle of /May.
Footwear
4.
Woodpecker's Song.
(,
AGENT
5. Let There Be Love.
Quality and Distinction
Books and Stationery
6.
In
an
Old
Dutch
Garden.
RADIOS
SEymour 4230
«
762 Granville St.
7. How High the Moon (?).
REFRIGERATORS
347 Powell St.
Vancouver, B. C
8. I've Got My Eyes on You.
S
528 W. Hastings St.
9.
The
Singing
Hills.
323 Powell Street
Btt8BIBa®ll®*swa^^
<?v'i’U’i’l,li,i”i,i'U’ri”rt,<’Tt”pmrimH,i
| 3°2 Alexander
TRin. 0283
1 0. So Far So Good.
c
Ja
-i
MAIKAWA
Nimble Fingers In Action
(
our Hl Parade
Red Cross Unifs Work Progressing
s. TSURUTA
Machine Co.
P Bobu, ClUf
i
| Manufacturers
iuie insurance Co.I
J
i
5. Hayami^
।
*
«cv<( HM
t
4
S. Uchida
i
|
SE ymour 4121
CAMERAS!
STAR MARKET
CHIC and CHARM
FOR THE AMATEUR or THE EXPERT
ft Develop and Print Your Films with
the Famous "SILVER
FINISH."
Powell Drug Company
399 Powell Street
MODISTE FASHION SHOP
^4
IN LADIES' WEAR
GROCERIES AND
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
PROVISIONS
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
353 Powell St.
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
Prop. T. Shimotakahara
431 Granville St.
Ri
w
®
^'w
Bl
Page 6
NISEI
NEWS
FROM
FAR
FLUNG
CORNERS
IN
8C
CAPITAL CITY
a
CHATTER
By lord Gossippe
I” Kozo Saito, confimd
uiriirist'
im
By J. C. T.
cular meoring o rib' :
sui'Arcd a
flay evening, at a
um-nted shoulder
hi', resting and
while workh
* of The Kyowakai and :
up Ilf Sookr. Wo
'ram has Iwn Ura wn
wish a sptw-i
mi-bn were present, ii was
ANNOUNCES
• xm-iHive and a whob:
to unite (he two groups.
Katsumi Uyede and Mamoru
“silt prises” is in
Uyede are the latest recruits to
to the slightly changed
for all.
status
o
i the JCCA a special meerthe ever-increasing number of
ing w;il be held on April 21 to .
Victorian Nisei to go farther Be on iime
tor the
afield for employment. These
another executive. This for>s meet your luiu.'v malit
two young fellows have gone
' was made doubly necesbeau or “moll”
to the R o s e H a r b o u r whaling
>wing to the resignations of
old Gogakko uh president. Roy Higaki, who is
station for the season.
Hall.
*
«
*
ing v.ith his iamily to Japan.
We carry a complete line of men's furrwHn.Maybe lennis is coming into its
own wi(h the Japanese comma
in Dress Clothes and Work Clothes at the
nity young people here. It seem:
most
lira t more and more art' turning
reasonable prices.
out for practice at the
■‘(Jorge’
By Chatter
homo for a week-end visit from)
every Sunday. If you’re interest
I First Sweep Successful
1 Vancouver was seen trying
ed ask sty or Toyo, they
’ could
The Time: 7 a.m. The plan = hand at baseball
S
I
VM
\(or pitching/
hive you th.' latest dope in this Cotton wood
ab(»H 12 miles from ! oranges, others would say), and)
de pa rt meat.
; New \\ estminster.
i boy. what a form! It made everv-i
three boats with about fifteen one stand on their toes and take
Station MBT bringin you the stupendous three-ton V-S nuct
• e sure that Bob and Tom- : men on board wore to bo
notice.
nows
and gossip from this farmy. with newly acquired means straining at the task of removing:
Ca cch in g were two young farm- iung corner of British Columbia. Cowichan Lake. Good luck, pa
ol motorized transportation at
fro m the bottom! ha rids. AVe won’t say who they
PLAY BALL!
their command, will find certain
Hoot Mon, Hoot Mon!
I understand they’re go
up-island points much closer aiid
Our sympathies to the y0
Mr. Richard Burnett has kindly
With Sunshine Sato's Imai ami in to take up catching in earnTummy especially will (we're whored near a snag, two other)
low.
joffered his services as coach fol Nisei who went to work on ••
v tiling to wager a price of a ham-I bo;ns un.lor the able direction of)
I Jie Mayo baseball club.
speeder Tuesday morning 1,
burger) tind his jaunts to Chern- Tom °>kawa dragged a 100-fooH
looking so tired and so sleepy
।
The fellows are going through
■turns much less tiring than push-;^^01 '':lb!e sweeping the bottom
We hope that the “big
their workouts with a zip and
mg the lowly bicycle.
| oi tHt? Fraser.
zest that augurs well for the didn't get away from the two Y
Jimmie and Tamo drove up to
J ^ tn s‘ and second attempts—
By Margaret Takaoka
coming season. The new back torians who spent a dav fim:1 human last week-end, presum“ hoow Donation Acknowledged
stop on the ball field is now in the Cowichan River.
uhly to do some trout-fishing but
W.w K.I? IT b'”
Nisei Club ack- ready to do its duty in stopping I That glamour boy who treats
We have our doubts. Oh sure, they —
lib'
two fair Niseiettes to coffee am
„ S^"^C^
a donation of two doi- the fouls and wild throws.
came home quite happy, all right
at T cstw ells on the evening
* * *
,)., Mr. O. Kamachi as an ap
but nary a sign of piscatorial do- , got a tirm hold on the snag. The
preciation of the kindness the) flaying a whirlwind visit to April 14—so debonair, so inan-wcable was then handed over io
ings "as there in evidence.
shown to his wife who )Dnncan and Paldi 011 April 13. 14 the-world-ish. he had all the gif;
Sampsoon” and ii^ crew.
nas given birth to a baby boy. )was Miss Chic" Akiyama.” She swooning with rapture and all ih;
The next regular meeting
After a long while of tugging
boys fuming with jealousy.
I
I New Arrival
<’f ;
is now residing at Coombs, B.C.
and pulling, the stout young men
rhe Victoria Chapter of the J
And now, as Jimmy Fiddlerar,:
Mike Tateishi, popular young- not Confucius say. it’s Cynara J
had them first prize snag of the ; ' Congiatulations to Mr. and Mrs.
median Cilizei
j3. Kinoshita who are parents of a Nisei, is now hauling logs with a
year.
three cheers!
you. and I do mean you.
l son bora on April 6.
*
*
I Skatefest
; Wedding Party
I
YOSHINO
|
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sasaki, parents
"ERNIE"
Are we really going to have
i oi Miss Furisu Sasaki, who was
(Continued from Page 3)
, recently joined in wedlock to MrJ ore? Has the date been decided
you I, see what he sees. There's Mariko who houseworks in Kerrs*
Henry Arikado ni Vancouver en-i on? Well, folks, all that intense
sfc Eh ! Y Am P°’nt Grey - Bob just down from Woodie
J
362 ALEXANDER ST
5
anxiety is over for the Langley
■u the home. Sundav
T d
jSDhad ,n the door, "Seen Sam around, Ernie?
Trucks
[
PHONE TRI. 0723
J - April 14.
Nisei Club held its long-awaited
ad
and
,
nnter
Pete
and
Salesman
Sam
have
their
heads
together
co
Censored
roller-skating party on April 10
8 TTY ** ”eSt
• "^n I leave this parcel heT.
g lady who came) at the Milner Hall. Only happy
mats Kacuko from the sewing school ... the noise in the com t
faces bloomed there, for skatthe rowdy college bunch celebrating release from exams .
Fred fe
) ers journeyed from Surrey
Steveston and Tak from the Valley are arguing on blue,acks and to
i Kennedy, Mount Lehman and
NISHIJIMA'S MEN'S WEAR
The Opening of Their New Store
31—8th Street
New Westminster, B. C.
Nisei Minesweepers Clear Snags
PALDl ON PARADE
^ungiey lyrics
*
i
*
$
Sukiyaki
§
| Mission to roll their cares away,
j After the skating session, re) freshments were served.
I jiye. president of the
v^y Young Men’s Association.
T’essed his appreciation of the
ioyable evenin
on behalf oi
visitors. and Massey Nitta. on
If of the hosts thanked all
their presence and kind co
in making the event so
The singing of “Auld
brought the party to
Any
of radio
serviced with the lat
est factory equipment.
Un condi f g
T
Associated Radio
kins of B. C.
crent radio
^iifEB ILWW SEB VIC
48 .Moncton Si
Steveston, B. C
Phone Steveston 9)
TR inity-0055
w^durrPUf f °n f^e CU^' wi" V3 Ernie"—sings out Pond
wood Willie when he leaves
If Haruko comes in will you tell
we ve gone home, Ernie please?" says Steno Ayako and Saleslady E
• ■ . And a buttonholed whisper, Say Ernie, can you lend me a b
till payday?". . . "Yes, No, Sure, You Bet, Okay," beams Ernie.
He estimates that from 200 to 250 pass in and out daily, an;
them he says simply; "They're all
different, but they're a nice crow
clean, decent, cheerful, honest."
AND THE PHILOSOPHER HIMSELF
|
, .
He Kmself specializes in those qualities, qualities which have mag
Im
~'oown as a sportsman who doesn't need a referee to "FA
l“Xtl
'm' ^e sponsors basketball teams for love of the oamc
c ass A badminton and tennis himself, and dabbles at gelt
and roder skating. An individualist, he surprised the cc nuni tv
taking a lone bicycle trip up the Valley, to commune with no
Special thanks to Mrs. 0. Shi
boisterous forms than he usually sees it. For mental relaxation he pr;
hiro for your generous con
smes over the snogi and chess board with far-sighted cunni-g reibutton of refreshments.
extensively, likes the movies, and watches people.
*
*
$
For people, human beings themselves, are the special Ate '
TJs wayside philosopher. Central bureau for keeping track oi
when you
r.en s. chief deliverer of messages, guardian of unnumbered strav "
iraveljwenty miles, eh Kiyoshi?
cels, dispenser of tickets for every worthy cause, expert at tUa "
• Said one bright lassie upon)
the slacf^ between pay-days, and the joy of gourmets and gourrev
aer arrival at the hall. ‘•The ar
o ike, Ernie is an established community institution.
; rival is exciting, but when
£
i time' io go home, oh gosh—"
a
y to see you on the sideline
Better to have Insurance for a Lifetime and not
♦I
oorge: we missed you g:
need
it
than
need
it
for
a
day
and
not
have
it."
• • Remember “Come on 5
^n“? Bang! . . . Here it
4
; print. Mr. Viee-Prexy.
good
Mime was had by all.”
Your
; correspondent asked Ege a ques•Lion, and his reply was. To tell
The truth—“ . . . Wow! If he's
415 POWELL ST.
Highland 2571
'ever told the truth
TANAKA INSURANT AGENCY
NEWS
FROM
FAR
FLUNG
CORNERS
IN
8C
CAPITAL CITY
a
CHATTER
By lord Gossippe
I” Kozo Saito, confimd
uiriirist'
im
By J. C. T.
cular meoring o rib' :
sui'Arcd a
flay evening, at a
um-nted shoulder
hi', resting and
while workh
* of The Kyowakai and :
up Ilf Sookr. Wo
'ram has Iwn Ura wn
wish a sptw-i
mi-bn were present, ii was
ANNOUNCES
• xm-iHive and a whob:
to unite (he two groups.
Katsumi Uyede and Mamoru
“silt prises” is in
Uyede are the latest recruits to
to the slightly changed
for all.
status
o
i the JCCA a special meerthe ever-increasing number of
ing w;il be held on April 21 to .
Victorian Nisei to go farther Be on iime
tor the
afield for employment. These
another executive. This for>s meet your luiu.'v malit
two young fellows have gone
' was made doubly necesbeau or “moll”
to the R o s e H a r b o u r whaling
>wing to the resignations of
old Gogakko uh president. Roy Higaki, who is
station for the season.
Hall.
*
«
*
ing v.ith his iamily to Japan.
We carry a complete line of men's furrwHn.Maybe lennis is coming into its
own wi(h the Japanese comma
in Dress Clothes and Work Clothes at the
nity young people here. It seem:
most
lira t more and more art' turning
reasonable prices.
out for practice at the
■‘(Jorge’
By Chatter
homo for a week-end visit from)
every Sunday. If you’re interest
I First Sweep Successful
1 Vancouver was seen trying
ed ask sty or Toyo, they
’ could
The Time: 7 a.m. The plan = hand at baseball
S
I
VM
\(or pitching/
hive you th.' latest dope in this Cotton wood
ab(»H 12 miles from ! oranges, others would say), and)
de pa rt meat.
; New \\ estminster.
i boy. what a form! It made everv-i
three boats with about fifteen one stand on their toes and take
Station MBT bringin you the stupendous three-ton V-S nuct
• e sure that Bob and Tom- : men on board wore to bo
notice.
nows
and gossip from this farmy. with newly acquired means straining at the task of removing:
Ca cch in g were two young farm- iung corner of British Columbia. Cowichan Lake. Good luck, pa
ol motorized transportation at
fro m the bottom! ha rids. AVe won’t say who they
PLAY BALL!
their command, will find certain
Hoot Mon, Hoot Mon!
I understand they’re go
up-island points much closer aiid
Our sympathies to the y0
Mr. Richard Burnett has kindly
With Sunshine Sato's Imai ami in to take up catching in earnTummy especially will (we're whored near a snag, two other)
low.
joffered his services as coach fol Nisei who went to work on ••
v tiling to wager a price of a ham-I bo;ns un.lor the able direction of)
I Jie Mayo baseball club.
speeder Tuesday morning 1,
burger) tind his jaunts to Chern- Tom °>kawa dragged a 100-fooH
looking so tired and so sleepy
।
The fellows are going through
■turns much less tiring than push-;^^01 '':lb!e sweeping the bottom
We hope that the “big
their workouts with a zip and
mg the lowly bicycle.
| oi tHt? Fraser.
zest that augurs well for the didn't get away from the two Y
Jimmie and Tamo drove up to
J ^ tn s‘ and second attempts—
By Margaret Takaoka
coming season. The new back torians who spent a dav fim:1 human last week-end, presum“ hoow Donation Acknowledged
stop on the ball field is now in the Cowichan River.
uhly to do some trout-fishing but
W.w K.I? IT b'”
Nisei Club ack- ready to do its duty in stopping I That glamour boy who treats
We have our doubts. Oh sure, they —
lib'
two fair Niseiettes to coffee am
„ S^"^C^
a donation of two doi- the fouls and wild throws.
came home quite happy, all right
at T cstw ells on the evening
* * *
,)., Mr. O. Kamachi as an ap
but nary a sign of piscatorial do- , got a tirm hold on the snag. The
preciation of the kindness the) flaying a whirlwind visit to April 14—so debonair, so inan-wcable was then handed over io
ings "as there in evidence.
shown to his wife who )Dnncan and Paldi 011 April 13. 14 the-world-ish. he had all the gif;
Sampsoon” and ii^ crew.
nas given birth to a baby boy. )was Miss Chic" Akiyama.” She swooning with rapture and all ih;
The next regular meeting
After a long while of tugging
boys fuming with jealousy.
I
I New Arrival
<’f ;
is now residing at Coombs, B.C.
and pulling, the stout young men
rhe Victoria Chapter of the J
And now, as Jimmy Fiddlerar,:
Mike Tateishi, popular young- not Confucius say. it’s Cynara J
had them first prize snag of the ; ' Congiatulations to Mr. and Mrs.
median Cilizei
j3. Kinoshita who are parents of a Nisei, is now hauling logs with a
year.
three cheers!
you. and I do mean you.
l son bora on April 6.
*
*
I Skatefest
; Wedding Party
I
YOSHINO
|
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sasaki, parents
"ERNIE"
Are we really going to have
i oi Miss Furisu Sasaki, who was
(Continued from Page 3)
, recently joined in wedlock to MrJ ore? Has the date been decided
you I, see what he sees. There's Mariko who houseworks in Kerrs*
Henry Arikado ni Vancouver en-i on? Well, folks, all that intense
sfc Eh ! Y Am P°’nt Grey - Bob just down from Woodie
J
362 ALEXANDER ST
5
anxiety is over for the Langley
■u the home. Sundav
T d
jSDhad ,n the door, "Seen Sam around, Ernie?
Trucks
[
PHONE TRI. 0723
J - April 14.
Nisei Club held its long-awaited
ad
and
,
nnter
Pete
and
Salesman
Sam
have
their
heads
together
co
Censored
roller-skating party on April 10
8 TTY ** ”eSt
• "^n I leave this parcel heT.
g lady who came) at the Milner Hall. Only happy
mats Kacuko from the sewing school ... the noise in the com t
faces bloomed there, for skatthe rowdy college bunch celebrating release from exams .
Fred fe
) ers journeyed from Surrey
Steveston and Tak from the Valley are arguing on blue,acks and to
i Kennedy, Mount Lehman and
NISHIJIMA'S MEN'S WEAR
The Opening of Their New Store
31—8th Street
New Westminster, B. C.
Nisei Minesweepers Clear Snags
PALDl ON PARADE
^ungiey lyrics
*
i
*
$
Sukiyaki
§
| Mission to roll their cares away,
j After the skating session, re) freshments were served.
I jiye. president of the
v^y Young Men’s Association.
T’essed his appreciation of the
ioyable evenin
on behalf oi
visitors. and Massey Nitta. on
If of the hosts thanked all
their presence and kind co
in making the event so
The singing of “Auld
brought the party to
Any
of radio
serviced with the lat
est factory equipment.
Un condi f g
T
Associated Radio
kins of B. C.
crent radio
^iifEB ILWW SEB VIC
48 .Moncton Si
Steveston, B. C
Phone Steveston 9)
TR inity-0055
w^durrPUf f °n f^e CU^' wi" V3 Ernie"—sings out Pond
wood Willie when he leaves
If Haruko comes in will you tell
we ve gone home, Ernie please?" says Steno Ayako and Saleslady E
• ■ . And a buttonholed whisper, Say Ernie, can you lend me a b
till payday?". . . "Yes, No, Sure, You Bet, Okay," beams Ernie.
He estimates that from 200 to 250 pass in and out daily, an;
them he says simply; "They're all
different, but they're a nice crow
clean, decent, cheerful, honest."
AND THE PHILOSOPHER HIMSELF
|
, .
He Kmself specializes in those qualities, qualities which have mag
Im
~'oown as a sportsman who doesn't need a referee to "FA
l“Xtl
'm' ^e sponsors basketball teams for love of the oamc
c ass A badminton and tennis himself, and dabbles at gelt
and roder skating. An individualist, he surprised the cc nuni tv
taking a lone bicycle trip up the Valley, to commune with no
Special thanks to Mrs. 0. Shi
boisterous forms than he usually sees it. For mental relaxation he pr;
hiro for your generous con
smes over the snogi and chess board with far-sighted cunni-g reibutton of refreshments.
extensively, likes the movies, and watches people.
*
*
$
For people, human beings themselves, are the special Ate '
TJs wayside philosopher. Central bureau for keeping track oi
when you
r.en s. chief deliverer of messages, guardian of unnumbered strav "
iraveljwenty miles, eh Kiyoshi?
cels, dispenser of tickets for every worthy cause, expert at tUa "
• Said one bright lassie upon)
the slacf^ between pay-days, and the joy of gourmets and gourrev
aer arrival at the hall. ‘•The ar
o ike, Ernie is an established community institution.
; rival is exciting, but when
£
i time' io go home, oh gosh—"
a
y to see you on the sideline
Better to have Insurance for a Lifetime and not
♦I
oorge: we missed you g:
need
it
than
need
it
for
a
day
and
not
have
it."
• • Remember “Come on 5
^n“? Bang! . . . Here it
4
; print. Mr. Viee-Prexy.
good
Mime was had by all.”
Your
; correspondent asked Ege a ques•Lion, and his reply was. To tell
The truth—“ . . . Wow! If he's
415 POWELL ST.
Highland 2571
'ever told the truth
TANAKA INSURANT AGENCY
Page 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
hassei Baseball
I
the Solution of This Age-Old Riddle
Can Come Only By Appreciation
state or ;
greatest I
re
mgs
lost
trie;
mi A
c pa'
on
? OH
vo V;
reav
'e a:
in? .
USUt
111 ill
tra ?
n J
A 1 •
I >
V'
l 2 s i
— The
shimpo saio Iasi week that pos
sible libel suits loomed again?1
seven Nisei, arrested in a Los
Angeles police raid of a dice
game, for alleged “wilful fain j.
; Hy
cation of names."
Pitching Wins ForHompa
Colour is not even skin deep,
-T in spite of climati
me Western M
influences
on
the
colour
of
ti
i
is
wnat
seem
e Ki tsi'ano nine was down
■
peoples, there is only one race.
. three
colour problem.
ng into the seventh end lest inning,
I and that is the great human
Fingerprints of the suspects
tn ~; Behind colour there is the
ML that just failed to tie the game.
S J IT! C ; were being checked
o sscerr
Hompa opened (he set
H anatomy, the same mental! y as . tain the true identity of those
when
! far as structural laws are con- ’ arrested, it was said.
corned and an identical moral
The Rafu Shimpo said its in
errors to pm a run acr
i sense. The appreciation of rhe
terest was aroused when one of
plate. Kitsilano came b;uT st rang
When peace is eventually pro- • coloured
man
and
his great
the suspects gave his name as
in the second innin
o one
chimes, . nd nations start thinkpowers and his glorious civilizaTogo Tanaka, English editor."
up
on
a booming homer by
inq more rzriously, this problem । tion is our much neglected duty.
Names
of
other
well-known
\
oshida
ami a single by H. Nishi
c place in rhe curricula
will c
RACE CONSCIOUSNESS
zaki (hat scored T, Maeda who
local Nisei were given by the
By Robert Oikawa
an schools and in the
cr V
had
previously drawn a base on
suspects,
it
was
stated.
svlkwmes or all Western colleges.
Widening the sco
balls. However, (he Hompa squad
Investigation revealed that
A sound knowledge of racial qual- ■ rebellion against white
promptly
tied (he .game up in the
-he oeception had occurred in iyeAr, the UTai of the Wheni ities is essmiiai to sound citizen ! is the recognition bv
siler
third inning on a homer by Nick
ship of future civilization of the trif ss and nations that they are also! the cases of previous arrests (Ock Japanese language school Nosuye. the first
(wo
i, ana that their contribution is I with the names of JACL lead
world. and it has got to come.
end after
Valley Niseis hi
Inter-School Meet
ntial to world peace and to world! ers and other prominent Nisei
century was the ,
: happiness.
being used by those arrested.
Perhaps
no
nee in the world ;
wr a eg re Lion of j
iare sponsoring the first Inter homers during the inm,
The
c ham pions th en
(School Track Meet of the
d re w
ahead in the fourth inning when
!guage schools which will Kiyoshi Suga singled, stole- sec
dent on or partly U^’S eleme
"t can b- found (
ond and third and scored on an
an
annual
। the white man's power l than
that
X
mrs in a recent I
infield hit.
Hompa put the
j event.
book that I read. The writer was,, heY
s culture.
game on ice in the next inning,
tieth century has seen pays' “standing on the touch-H
Contestants from Hammond.
when Nosuye powered out his
Haney. Mission. Pitt Meadows
second homer to score Bae
loured races rising. Te football field of a certain
I and Whonock will battle for the
brown men, chocolate l'e9e M Beirut.
Misumi who had previously
challenge
cup
Which
has been
singled.
In the college were 900
nd even black /nen have lifted I
specially
donated
by
the
Union
Kitsilano’s Iasi
Grom all the nations. I ta'kei v/tn
inning rally
Fish
Company
Ltd.
failed
Io
catch
(I
e defending
I
the
Sports
Captain
about
the
magCOLOUR PREJUDICE UNJUST
Tim
l.iikai's
plans
also tiilists. as (heir batsmen failed to
7m ola prejudice against the col- (niricent game that surged up and
received
considera
hie
local
and solve tin' slants of Misumi. Hone
rec peep-e of the world has been idown the field. 'What special dif
Vancouver
sup-port.
A
landed on Yamada. on the
gwam unjust. Among the white ficulty did you have in training a
from whom substantial donation mound for Kitsikmo.
r night
a >t has been partly occasioned (team like this?' 'A real hard nut
have been acknowledged ar hits.
e uneasy feeling consequent on !t0 crackL he said- 'These men come Giants lost ;t thrilling- 8-1 annUnion Fish Co. Ltd,.
chide
Heavy hitters for Hompa were
xmodati-on of the world. It has ^rOm countr'es where the whole idea the Riverside
nine iii
Suzuki Confect ionpry, Nakamura Nick Nosuye with two homers and
a mixture of fear and ianorant 1°^ team is unknown. Each at the Fraser Valley
florist. Taiyo Printing Co. Ltd., a single out of four trips to (Im
(beginning of his training wants to Sunday. April
ou i hit Nimi Shokui and I. Miyazaki.
mid Bao Misumi mid
:===:==;=:——jdriboie the ball right through and
iga with two singles each.
VARIED PROGRAM
। score a goal tor his own glory and in on the Giants’ errors and (he
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
The program drawn up by Hn-i An inv 11 a t h >n
i honour. I won the battle not only wildness of their pitchers
extend
Jor
(earlier,
Mr. M. Nabeta, who will- out? and
I for the boy as a member of thebaine was a thrilling nip-and-tuck
all
ithmd and (o
act
as
Master
of
Ceremonies-,
isi
(team, but for his whole life job I ba Hie irom the firs; innin atm
al the Rusk in
sure to please everybody for it in Grounds’ from
I when | taught him to pass.'
10
a.m. to ti p.m.
11ook one
(
inn no
do- I eludes not only school eon
Should
rain
inlertere.
(he date
"I looked and saw the simple J c^de the winner.
| but also peanut and candy s< m
w ill mitomatieally be postponed
i miracle that had been performed. ■
Tied at 2-all in the 4th, the j bios for tin* kiddies, "sumo,"
to Muy 12.
(There was the Armenian fullback; Giants forged ahead on single-s I mesan sag;mhi." horserace. oh
(Passing to a Turk who sent the ball! by Ota and Ikegami and two I stacle race and a prize draw fori
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
'out to the forward wing, the Greek,! Riverside errors, to take a 4-2 I those o\er 60 years ot age. Li:and to the Persian who centred to lead at the beginning of the 7th. (short, contests for everyone from i
ALWAYS SPECIFY
NO OBLIGATION FOR
i the negro captain, who amid a roar They strove desperately to hold -two years old to seventy year: I
'
FREE SERVICE
| of cheers from the college scored a the lead, but Riverside squared young.
5 766 Franklin St. High. 5978-R
|brilliant goal."
Prizes will be awarded to the !
the game, and then jumped
IT IS Sm T. SANITARY ft SOIUDIE
successful
contestants while ;
This makes as pretty a story as I ahead, as they scored 4 runs on
consolation prizes will be given
can be told, ano sets sports in a I 5 walks and an error combined
to those less fortunate, assur- I
great place as a humanizing factor.! with Tom Oikawa's neat sacrif
ing averyone taking part a sou- J
ice hit.
RACIAL TEAM WORK
venir, be he first or last.
Ikegami led the Giants slugging
If selfish racialness could be
a triple and a single, while
sublimated by such team work, in
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
Hikida paced the JCCL squad with
the great match with disease and
TH
double
and
a
ignorance and superstition, there
Snappy
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
fielding
by
Ikegami
and
Ota
for
would be a far better day at hand.
Of course, the problem must be (riants and Hikida for JCCL hieiiHghted the haulm
to secure and popularize an ob
Giants In Fraser
V. League Opener
linger Sewing
Machine Company
M. Yanagisawa
SKH^ 0AVI3SOK S
WRIGHT CO, LTD,
I
jective large enough to gain the
unselfish enthusiasm of the whole
of the human race.
—»^ aw utsr iv; tfpBm,
® COSMETICS
®DRUGS
©SUNDRIES
Mindo Co.
■5 Powell
Riverside: Matsumura 3b. Km
piai 2b, Oikawa c. f, .Hikida ss.
Nishi c. p. Sasaki If Takenaka lit.
Asia gave us all the religion we Sato rf. Tamaki p, If, Nishii cf.
ever had. She has in her treasury! Taiiku Giants: R Matsuda w
TCn. .!bH for th! enrichment of us I Uta 3b. Nishijima c. M. Matsuda
all. Every type of man has a place P, S. Akazawa rf. Hasebe lb. Oda
in the sun. In a true humanism If, Ikegami cf, Takeda 2b, Y. Aka"there is neither barbarian, Scyth- awa p, ss, Seki p.
An, bondman, freeman" but simply
Hits: Riverside
Giants
Man.
otruck-out, by lamaki 6. Nishi 4'
j
—Japan Times Weekly.
by Matsuda 8. Seki 1, Akazawa 2
I
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Seymour 2933
109 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
a
(♦3
J
S. NAKANO
J Announcing Opening
B
Flew Funeral Chapel
AGENT FOR
sun LIFE of CMOS
300 E. CORDOVA ST.
PHONE TRI
Niseis, Be Sure That You Are Assured
III
For Your Loved Ones
Nt
m
and COMPANY
Undertakers
Established 1912
Junlevy Ave.
s
ASSURANCE COMPANY
High. 0141 j I
Ji!
EDWARD 1. OUCHI
1831 Marine Building
SEymour 9370
S., -!
#3
Fib
hassei Baseball
I
the Solution of This Age-Old Riddle
Can Come Only By Appreciation
state or ;
greatest I
re
mgs
lost
trie;
mi A
c pa'
on
? OH
vo V;
reav
'e a:
in? .
USUt
111 ill
tra ?
n J
A 1 •
I >
V'
l 2 s i
— The
shimpo saio Iasi week that pos
sible libel suits loomed again?1
seven Nisei, arrested in a Los
Angeles police raid of a dice
game, for alleged “wilful fain j.
; Hy
cation of names."
Pitching Wins ForHompa
Colour is not even skin deep,
-T in spite of climati
me Western M
influences
on
the
colour
of
ti
i
is
wnat
seem
e Ki tsi'ano nine was down
■
peoples, there is only one race.
. three
colour problem.
ng into the seventh end lest inning,
I and that is the great human
Fingerprints of the suspects
tn ~; Behind colour there is the
ML that just failed to tie the game.
S J IT! C ; were being checked
o sscerr
Hompa opened (he set
H anatomy, the same mental! y as . tain the true identity of those
when
! far as structural laws are con- ’ arrested, it was said.
corned and an identical moral
The Rafu Shimpo said its in
errors to pm a run acr
i sense. The appreciation of rhe
terest was aroused when one of
plate. Kitsilano came b;uT st rang
When peace is eventually pro- • coloured
man
and
his great
the suspects gave his name as
in the second innin
o one
chimes, . nd nations start thinkpowers and his glorious civilizaTogo Tanaka, English editor."
up
on
a booming homer by
inq more rzriously, this problem । tion is our much neglected duty.
Names
of
other
well-known
\
oshida
ami a single by H. Nishi
c place in rhe curricula
will c
RACE CONSCIOUSNESS
zaki (hat scored T, Maeda who
local Nisei were given by the
By Robert Oikawa
an schools and in the
cr V
had
previously drawn a base on
suspects,
it
was
stated.
svlkwmes or all Western colleges.
Widening the sco
balls. However, (he Hompa squad
Investigation revealed that
A sound knowledge of racial qual- ■ rebellion against white
promptly
tied (he .game up in the
-he oeception had occurred in iyeAr, the UTai of the Wheni ities is essmiiai to sound citizen ! is the recognition bv
siler
third inning on a homer by Nick
ship of future civilization of the trif ss and nations that they are also! the cases of previous arrests (Ock Japanese language school Nosuye. the first
(wo
i, ana that their contribution is I with the names of JACL lead
world. and it has got to come.
end after
Valley Niseis hi
Inter-School Meet
ntial to world peace and to world! ers and other prominent Nisei
century was the ,
: happiness.
being used by those arrested.
Perhaps
no
nee in the world ;
wr a eg re Lion of j
iare sponsoring the first Inter homers during the inm,
The
c ham pions th en
(School Track Meet of the
d re w
ahead in the fourth inning when
!guage schools which will Kiyoshi Suga singled, stole- sec
dent on or partly U^’S eleme
"t can b- found (
ond and third and scored on an
an
annual
। the white man's power l than
that
X
mrs in a recent I
infield hit.
Hompa put the
j event.
book that I read. The writer was,, heY
s culture.
game on ice in the next inning,
tieth century has seen pays' “standing on the touch-H
Contestants from Hammond.
when Nosuye powered out his
Haney. Mission. Pitt Meadows
second homer to score Bae
loured races rising. Te football field of a certain
I and Whonock will battle for the
brown men, chocolate l'e9e M Beirut.
Misumi who had previously
challenge
cup
Which
has been
singled.
In the college were 900
nd even black /nen have lifted I
specially
donated
by
the
Union
Kitsilano’s Iasi
Grom all the nations. I ta'kei v/tn
inning rally
Fish
Company
Ltd.
failed
Io
catch
(I
e defending
I
the
Sports
Captain
about
the
magCOLOUR PREJUDICE UNJUST
Tim
l.iikai's
plans
also tiilists. as (heir batsmen failed to
7m ola prejudice against the col- (niricent game that surged up and
received
considera
hie
local
and solve tin' slants of Misumi. Hone
rec peep-e of the world has been idown the field. 'What special dif
Vancouver
sup-port.
A
landed on Yamada. on the
gwam unjust. Among the white ficulty did you have in training a
from whom substantial donation mound for Kitsikmo.
r night
a >t has been partly occasioned (team like this?' 'A real hard nut
have been acknowledged ar hits.
e uneasy feeling consequent on !t0 crackL he said- 'These men come Giants lost ;t thrilling- 8-1 annUnion Fish Co. Ltd,.
chide
Heavy hitters for Hompa were
xmodati-on of the world. It has ^rOm countr'es where the whole idea the Riverside
nine iii
Suzuki Confect ionpry, Nakamura Nick Nosuye with two homers and
a mixture of fear and ianorant 1°^ team is unknown. Each at the Fraser Valley
florist. Taiyo Printing Co. Ltd., a single out of four trips to (Im
(beginning of his training wants to Sunday. April
ou i hit Nimi Shokui and I. Miyazaki.
mid Bao Misumi mid
:===:==;=:——jdriboie the ball right through and
iga with two singles each.
VARIED PROGRAM
। score a goal tor his own glory and in on the Giants’ errors and (he
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
The program drawn up by Hn-i An inv 11 a t h >n
i honour. I won the battle not only wildness of their pitchers
extend
Jor
(earlier,
Mr. M. Nabeta, who will- out? and
I for the boy as a member of thebaine was a thrilling nip-and-tuck
all
ithmd and (o
act
as
Master
of
Ceremonies-,
isi
(team, but for his whole life job I ba Hie irom the firs; innin atm
al the Rusk in
sure to please everybody for it in Grounds’ from
I when | taught him to pass.'
10
a.m. to ti p.m.
11ook one
(
inn no
do- I eludes not only school eon
Should
rain
inlertere.
(he date
"I looked and saw the simple J c^de the winner.
| but also peanut and candy s< m
w ill mitomatieally be postponed
i miracle that had been performed. ■
Tied at 2-all in the 4th, the j bios for tin* kiddies, "sumo,"
to Muy 12.
(There was the Armenian fullback; Giants forged ahead on single-s I mesan sag;mhi." horserace. oh
(Passing to a Turk who sent the ball! by Ota and Ikegami and two I stacle race and a prize draw fori
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
'out to the forward wing, the Greek,! Riverside errors, to take a 4-2 I those o\er 60 years ot age. Li:and to the Persian who centred to lead at the beginning of the 7th. (short, contests for everyone from i
ALWAYS SPECIFY
NO OBLIGATION FOR
i the negro captain, who amid a roar They strove desperately to hold -two years old to seventy year: I
'
FREE SERVICE
| of cheers from the college scored a the lead, but Riverside squared young.
5 766 Franklin St. High. 5978-R
|brilliant goal."
Prizes will be awarded to the !
the game, and then jumped
IT IS Sm T. SANITARY ft SOIUDIE
successful
contestants while ;
This makes as pretty a story as I ahead, as they scored 4 runs on
consolation prizes will be given
can be told, ano sets sports in a I 5 walks and an error combined
to those less fortunate, assur- I
great place as a humanizing factor.! with Tom Oikawa's neat sacrif
ing averyone taking part a sou- J
ice hit.
RACIAL TEAM WORK
venir, be he first or last.
Ikegami led the Giants slugging
If selfish racialness could be
a triple and a single, while
sublimated by such team work, in
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
Hikida paced the JCCL squad with
the great match with disease and
TH
double
and
a
ignorance and superstition, there
Snappy
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
fielding
by
Ikegami
and
Ota
for
would be a far better day at hand.
Of course, the problem must be (riants and Hikida for JCCL hieiiHghted the haulm
to secure and popularize an ob
Giants In Fraser
V. League Opener
linger Sewing
Machine Company
M. Yanagisawa
SKH^ 0AVI3SOK S
WRIGHT CO, LTD,
I
jective large enough to gain the
unselfish enthusiasm of the whole
of the human race.
—»^ aw utsr iv; tfpBm,
® COSMETICS
®DRUGS
©SUNDRIES
Mindo Co.
■5 Powell
Riverside: Matsumura 3b. Km
piai 2b, Oikawa c. f, .Hikida ss.
Nishi c. p. Sasaki If Takenaka lit.
Asia gave us all the religion we Sato rf. Tamaki p, If, Nishii cf.
ever had. She has in her treasury! Taiiku Giants: R Matsuda w
TCn. .!bH for th! enrichment of us I Uta 3b. Nishijima c. M. Matsuda
all. Every type of man has a place P, S. Akazawa rf. Hasebe lb. Oda
in the sun. In a true humanism If, Ikegami cf, Takeda 2b, Y. Aka"there is neither barbarian, Scyth- awa p, ss, Seki p.
An, bondman, freeman" but simply
Hits: Riverside
Giants
Man.
otruck-out, by lamaki 6. Nishi 4'
j
—Japan Times Weekly.
by Matsuda 8. Seki 1, Akazawa 2
I
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Seymour 2933
109 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
a
(♦3
J
S. NAKANO
J Announcing Opening
B
Flew Funeral Chapel
AGENT FOR
sun LIFE of CMOS
300 E. CORDOVA ST.
PHONE TRI
Niseis, Be Sure That You Are Assured
III
For Your Loved Ones
Nt
m
and COMPANY
Undertakers
Established 1912
Junlevy Ave.
s
ASSURANCE COMPANY
High. 0141 j I
Ji!
EDWARD 1. OUCHI
1831 Marine Building
SEymour 9370
S., -!
#3
Fib
Page 8
tVv CANADIAN
Sweet Consolation
Stop Press
r
Nippatsus Cop Sieeth Cup ? >m Sailors
c.KLng on about
i Grounds, but it
■taring lads from
solation cup pur
V ' Ci J
the Sailors
up by Dr. T. E. Sleeth,
Wit h irniv ! ha n ha If of
period mm<’. To
I it He let I wingr
vine mam
ut-1uml 11
mull Hio ;
v Hu- firs;
qmlsn counifr.
In the second half, W । ( h
w i n d in favor of
Sailor
Home eleven, Nippatsus still
looked like the better team out
on the field. They kept the ball
clown on their opponents’ side,
and many times, there were
wild scrambles in front of the
sailors’ goalmouth, but their
starry goalie kept blocking out
the efforts of the Nipponese.
Inter-City League
"No-/ he's got the signal, he's
winding up siewiy. Here's the
pilch! Smack, boy oh boy, it's a
home run!"
Druggists Wow Fans in Thrill
Best Champs; Giants Clip f«
। ou vc always wanted to see
the 3:g League in action? Here's
opportunity Drought to your door4 5- minute
fielding
The calibre' of the
panese Baseball L
:posed to have been improved, but
i proved otl
Both games
rs. It wasn
film in sound,
pam itL 4.1.
g, pitching, and
error
m
or the American
in action will be presented
bpanese gym, Thursday at
i vantage of the drug
on the >d i a m id proved just as Union
Push j
luscious; a s
'
first as they across Hie home pUm
'
'
I outhit. outsmarted th : Union rhe game 10-10.
ancouver JCCL.
Powell Drug dUg3a: S.JK.
. Fish squad to eke out a close
11-10
call
to
take
over
the
uners
regained hope as Doc
In addition to the feature, a
and Tad Tanaka smacked T
number of entertaining shorts will : disputed lead in the circuit.
sharp singles in the |ast ;n T
be shown through the courtesy ‘ Steveston Fujis definitely setwinning runk, ^
ileo into the league basement
of the Hudson's Bav Co
A>k, Uno. slugging
;
as they suffered a 11-9 licking
i is only 20c -nt
$er. broke up the game as H
: from the Giants for their secone
3 snod, ond
oanged out a high f|v to de
ght loss.
'
in lhe Po.well Drug-Union Fish center where Wakabayashi S
- leading I-: mini
■opener, rhe
ecuted a perfect "banzai” allow,
fir
seventh bin 11(■ K
: inning
about conceded‘ mg Yasui to score the winni^i 5®
1
mhe game io Hmm. In Hie fifth; run.
AftiT in minutes o! wild scrim
GIANTS OUTPLAY FUJIS
1 ‘ i WO i'll!! S ;i (TOSS 11
' frame, leadling 5-4. Hie drug store!
lApAMFSt BASEBALL. LEAGUE
In nearly every gam
<
i boys found the breaks coming io
ir his? Huie ;ii ba?
Powell
Drug
11,
Union
Fish
10
Hrniing
conies
up.
and
:h
them.
Sin
ho lead.
mut
and smashed it
Giants
11,
Steveston
9.
| ton nine found the Giam'
fed.
but
the
too
anxious
defend
us < mde;i cmi rml m g
the r
:
champs made costly errors inning five-run rally a li
ctu nmrs. bin the s
INTERCITY BASEBALL LEAGUE
mlly Th
Momos fought
i much. Thus far
i and when Kam itomo rep
Kitsilano 5, Tank*.i 4.
- of Frank Sumi ai
Kain the two
! Kutsukake on the mound. the!
e<i
„ uci had been pitchin
vimderful support <
but alw
BUSSEl BASEBALL LEAGUE
five
|ball.
but rhe : irin began
: boners had already cost them
W:
io t
in
Held
turned
dov,
Hompa
5,
Kitsi'ano
4.
’’Shadow
aisuka and
land he allowed three free
lb'
line
d lhe bail
I one bean-ball. a double
JAPANESE SOFTBALL LEAGUE
RALLY CLICKS
Bae Misumi
the Giant’s w
; Powell Drug was sitting pretty| 11-S.
owed more power
t
I ime.
New Pier Cafe 7, Mikado 5.
!
wiih
a
10-4
lead
in
the
eighth
when!
C
In the last inning
Nippatsu: Misumi:
GAKUYUKAI SOFTBALL LEAGUE i Sandy Stein’s lads put
Ling
a
Triple
by
S.
t
on a I threatened
katsuka: Nishimura
U SCOT'
Chichibukai 14, Fuyokai 4,
;
frenzied
last
two-innins
iall}-■ on Hoshizaki's biugle ou
s
nd dim bios by T.
hayashi. Il 'Pauaka : Ya mashilu
Keiyukai 7, Taiwakai 6.
I
Bunching
five
hits
and
taking
ad-1
field.
Then
Mork
punchy
lit
(i
t
Ma isumoio. Min Ola
Okhmbu. I,, Tamika.
( southpaw outfilder sent fne b,
m with a sparklim’
p
i
scaring
over
the
sidewalks
for
■<
Sailors Ho m e: McAskel:
! two bagger, advancing Hoshizaki
UlmmherLiin. MacGregor: Gillis,
i to thiid. But the desperate rally
tic
yuehym: Tavlor.
i ended as Sogawa smacked the bat
By SEIJI ONIZUKA
iV. & D. took the championship. So
right to shortstop Miike for ik
I
you see, young fellow, there's been
The New Canadian Sports Editor
final putout of the game.
rimh
J
Nancy, was a mere piker of an !( some mighty fine teams in this
George Shishido wfilloned a cirleague." And so he
ne went on and on CUit blow in the sixth frame w
pdjective to describe last Saturday's I! league.
fine weather. In fact the Nippatsus!j relating the time when he saw many | two cm base for three run
coulan't have had a more ideal I|of the present soccer stars get their I man Ty Suga, who had yields?
I only 5 scattered hits until Shkh
weather for their cup match against! start in the G.V.A.A.
the Sailors Home. Yes sir, it was a I
After the game, he presented ■ do’s wallop voluntarily
WEDDING CAKES
REAL CHINESE DISHES
‘perfect day for any sports enthus- j the cup to Manager Shadow Na j himself in favor of Frank
shi.
SERVED AT
Hast. And here I was assigned to I katsuka and after congratulating
Fish—Tanaka ss
-cover the soccer game.
* the Nippatsu team on their win, yaUnion
in a 1 b
Wakabayashi
Snorts t
Sakivsiki
CAKES!
Powell Bakery
342 Powell St.
TR. 553 1
25 2 POWELL ST.
SEY. 3517 - 5774
i
;
1 meandered half willingly down
j to the bleachers, there I inhaled
| some of the fresh spring air get। ting a workout from old Sol to
ran
M
Fountain
220
MAIN
blow some of the printer's ink out
of my noodles and made a pre
tence at covering the game.
PS
STREET
SEY.
0 124
Consult
ROY YAMAMURA
For Protection and Savings
MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
Hotel World
MArine 1746
QUALITY,
396 Powell St.
ECONOMY AND SERVICE
Union Fish Company
Highland 0335-6
ha!
fro
Yasu
Mitsu
Uno ss (0-5);
Yoshinaka lb. p (1-5); Y. Ya
Well the afternoon was well spent, j (1-3): Shimizu rf (0-3): Km
We
the
ing
A,
I J mb i
I
I
ar
Sixt!
’ion
Chop Suey
fi
4:
L
TSUBAME
258 POWELL ST.
TRINITY 0561
f
i:
S
A ’
»Wi
IT
Ku
SUN NOM KING
For Real Japanese Dishes
469 Powell Street
(1-4): Martina
(1-4); O. Yanagizawn i
ota (0-1); Fukui rf u
c (0-2); Kamitomo n (
kake p (U-4); K. Ya
(0-0)—12 hits.
I seated myself next to a tall,!
friendly-looking old gent, fondly land maY । take this opportunity of |
(holding a silver cup in front of him. |a9ain congratulating Nippatsus on j ^“5® ns^116'8 *'—
I Upon inquiring after his name, I Gheir win, and as Mr. Witter says, Fowell Drug- 0 3 1 0
Mound out that he was Harold J. H hope you repeat your wonderful
Steveston: Shishido
run):
Shoji lb (2-5
(Witter, treasurer-secretary of ■ the .'performance next year.
i (t-i)
If (1-5)
(G.V.A.A. Soccer League, and that!
*
*
*
(2-5: Hoshizaki rf (
:W
2b (1-3): Mori rf (1
(he was going to present the cup to ( WISHING SPEEDY RECOVERY
(0-5): Sawayama p (2-4) — IS h
the winners at the end
eno of
or the
me game.
game. |I
We're
We'r glad indeed to hear that
Gisnts: Shiraishi If (1-5B F
;As old Sol worked over him hegrewlRosie Okuda's injury when hit by
(more and more friendly and before!., motorcycle on Powell Street last kawa 2b (0-4): Miike ss ((’-2) 0
i f (0-1): Kutsukake c il-M: K’’1
I knew !t we were deep in converse- I Monday was nothing serious. Rosie, nishi 3 b (1-5): Su era n iFUTh
tion.
rf (1-3): Saito 2bhO-P: Naic
Ione °f the best-liked persons around
RIC MUG
the Community, is a hard - working
Score by inning’s
I
"Yep, be .said as he showed me | executive of the Japanese Baseball Steveston:
... 0 2
i the cup, c?'S.|CU^ 'VaS donated by | League and manager of the Giants. Giants: ....2 0 I
iDr. T. E. Sleeth, a veterinary sur-'as a treasurer of the league he had
^
geon, way back in -5, It was orig-peen tentatively planning for the
the challenge cup for the (coming Baseball Jamboree.
(Sunday School League, but in '35 {
We're all pulling for your speedy
putside clubs were admitted into the recovery, Rosie. We'll miss you at
(league. That year the Eckersley the
Jamboree." Come on fellas,
..Hardware, now playing as South Jet's make the dance a success just
SEy. 7875
382 Powell
j Vancouver in the V. & D. division ; for Rosie's sake!
won this cup. Then in '36 Mac- I
^WWVWAWWiWWWVMVA^
cabees, now Savoys, top team in the
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
came back to me and said, "A
I fine bunch of soccer boys, now
! their team name willl be en! graved on the cup alongside the
j rest, that have won that cup since
1925, and I hope they stick to
i gether and enter again next year."
KOMURA BROS. LTD.
S
s
5
S
General Merchants
«•
TRinity
0092
9
^i?en
seis
bona
rec er
of
I
Ev>
ccor
269 Powell St
I"
nS^\WWWS\WVW>¥iWMWMWJ'AVA\W'''
etc
Sweet Consolation
Stop Press
r
Nippatsus Cop Sieeth Cup ? >m Sailors
c.KLng on about
i Grounds, but it
■taring lads from
solation cup pur
V ' Ci J
the Sailors
up by Dr. T. E. Sleeth,
Wit h irniv ! ha n ha If of
period mm<’. To
I it He let I wingr
vine mam
ut-1uml 11
mull Hio ;
v Hu- firs;
qmlsn counifr.
In the second half, W । ( h
w i n d in favor of
Sailor
Home eleven, Nippatsus still
looked like the better team out
on the field. They kept the ball
clown on their opponents’ side,
and many times, there were
wild scrambles in front of the
sailors’ goalmouth, but their
starry goalie kept blocking out
the efforts of the Nipponese.
Inter-City League
"No-/ he's got the signal, he's
winding up siewiy. Here's the
pilch! Smack, boy oh boy, it's a
home run!"
Druggists Wow Fans in Thrill
Best Champs; Giants Clip f«
। ou vc always wanted to see
the 3:g League in action? Here's
opportunity Drought to your door4 5- minute
fielding
The calibre' of the
panese Baseball L
:posed to have been improved, but
i proved otl
Both games
rs. It wasn
film in sound,
pam itL 4.1.
g, pitching, and
error
m
or the American
in action will be presented
bpanese gym, Thursday at
i vantage of the drug
on the >d i a m id proved just as Union
Push j
luscious; a s
'
first as they across Hie home pUm
'
'
I outhit. outsmarted th : Union rhe game 10-10.
ancouver JCCL.
Powell Drug dUg3a: S.JK.
. Fish squad to eke out a close
11-10
call
to
take
over
the
uners
regained hope as Doc
In addition to the feature, a
and Tad Tanaka smacked T
number of entertaining shorts will : disputed lead in the circuit.
sharp singles in the |ast ;n T
be shown through the courtesy ‘ Steveston Fujis definitely setwinning runk, ^
ileo into the league basement
of the Hudson's Bav Co
A>k, Uno. slugging
;
as they suffered a 11-9 licking
i is only 20c -nt
$er. broke up the game as H
: from the Giants for their secone
3 snod, ond
oanged out a high f|v to de
ght loss.
'
in lhe Po.well Drug-Union Fish center where Wakabayashi S
- leading I-: mini
■opener, rhe
ecuted a perfect "banzai” allow,
fir
seventh bin 11(■ K
: inning
about conceded‘ mg Yasui to score the winni^i 5®
1
mhe game io Hmm. In Hie fifth; run.
AftiT in minutes o! wild scrim
GIANTS OUTPLAY FUJIS
1 ‘ i WO i'll!! S ;i (TOSS 11
' frame, leadling 5-4. Hie drug store!
lApAMFSt BASEBALL. LEAGUE
In nearly every gam
<
i boys found the breaks coming io
ir his? Huie ;ii ba?
Powell
Drug
11,
Union
Fish
10
Hrniing
conies
up.
and
:h
them.
Sin
ho lead.
mut
and smashed it
Giants
11,
Steveston
9.
| ton nine found the Giam'
fed.
but
the
too
anxious
defend
us < mde;i cmi rml m g
the r
:
champs made costly errors inning five-run rally a li
ctu nmrs. bin the s
INTERCITY BASEBALL LEAGUE
mlly Th
Momos fought
i much. Thus far
i and when Kam itomo rep
Kitsilano 5, Tank*.i 4.
- of Frank Sumi ai
Kain the two
! Kutsukake on the mound. the!
e<i
„ uci had been pitchin
vimderful support <
but alw
BUSSEl BASEBALL LEAGUE
five
|ball.
but rhe : irin began
: boners had already cost them
W:
io t
in
Held
turned
dov,
Hompa
5,
Kitsi'ano
4.
’’Shadow
aisuka and
land he allowed three free
lb'
line
d lhe bail
I one bean-ball. a double
JAPANESE SOFTBALL LEAGUE
RALLY CLICKS
Bae Misumi
the Giant’s w
; Powell Drug was sitting pretty| 11-S.
owed more power
t
I ime.
New Pier Cafe 7, Mikado 5.
!
wiih
a
10-4
lead
in
the
eighth
when!
C
In the last inning
Nippatsu: Misumi:
GAKUYUKAI SOFTBALL LEAGUE i Sandy Stein’s lads put
Ling
a
Triple
by
S.
t
on a I threatened
katsuka: Nishimura
U SCOT'
Chichibukai 14, Fuyokai 4,
;
frenzied
last
two-innins
iall}-■ on Hoshizaki's biugle ou
s
nd dim bios by T.
hayashi. Il 'Pauaka : Ya mashilu
Keiyukai 7, Taiwakai 6.
I
Bunching
five
hits
and
taking
ad-1
field.
Then
Mork
punchy
lit
(i
t
Ma isumoio. Min Ola
Okhmbu. I,, Tamika.
( southpaw outfilder sent fne b,
m with a sparklim’
p
i
scaring
over
the
sidewalks
for
■<
Sailors Ho m e: McAskel:
! two bagger, advancing Hoshizaki
UlmmherLiin. MacGregor: Gillis,
i to thiid. But the desperate rally
tic
yuehym: Tavlor.
i ended as Sogawa smacked the bat
By SEIJI ONIZUKA
iV. & D. took the championship. So
right to shortstop Miike for ik
I
you see, young fellow, there's been
The New Canadian Sports Editor
final putout of the game.
rimh
J
Nancy, was a mere piker of an !( some mighty fine teams in this
George Shishido wfilloned a cirleague." And so he
ne went on and on CUit blow in the sixth frame w
pdjective to describe last Saturday's I! league.
fine weather. In fact the Nippatsus!j relating the time when he saw many | two cm base for three run
coulan't have had a more ideal I|of the present soccer stars get their I man Ty Suga, who had yields?
I only 5 scattered hits until Shkh
weather for their cup match against! start in the G.V.A.A.
the Sailors Home. Yes sir, it was a I
After the game, he presented ■ do’s wallop voluntarily
WEDDING CAKES
REAL CHINESE DISHES
‘perfect day for any sports enthus- j the cup to Manager Shadow Na j himself in favor of Frank
shi.
SERVED AT
Hast. And here I was assigned to I katsuka and after congratulating
Fish—Tanaka ss
-cover the soccer game.
* the Nippatsu team on their win, yaUnion
in a 1 b
Wakabayashi
Snorts t
Sakivsiki
CAKES!
Powell Bakery
342 Powell St.
TR. 553 1
25 2 POWELL ST.
SEY. 3517 - 5774
i
;
1 meandered half willingly down
j to the bleachers, there I inhaled
| some of the fresh spring air get। ting a workout from old Sol to
ran
M
Fountain
220
MAIN
blow some of the printer's ink out
of my noodles and made a pre
tence at covering the game.
PS
STREET
SEY.
0 124
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ha!
fro
Yasu
Mitsu
Uno ss (0-5);
Yoshinaka lb. p (1-5); Y. Ya
Well the afternoon was well spent, j (1-3): Shimizu rf (0-3): Km
We
the
ing
A,
I J mb i
I
I
ar
Sixt!
’ion
Chop Suey
fi
4:
L
TSUBAME
258 POWELL ST.
TRINITY 0561
f
i:
S
A ’
»Wi
IT
Ku
SUN NOM KING
For Real Japanese Dishes
469 Powell Street
(1-4): Martina
(1-4); O. Yanagizawn i
ota (0-1); Fukui rf u
c (0-2); Kamitomo n (
kake p (U-4); K. Ya
(0-0)—12 hits.
I seated myself next to a tall,!
friendly-looking old gent, fondly land maY । take this opportunity of |
(holding a silver cup in front of him. |a9ain congratulating Nippatsus on j ^“5® ns^116'8 *'—
I Upon inquiring after his name, I Gheir win, and as Mr. Witter says, Fowell Drug- 0 3 1 0
Mound out that he was Harold J. H hope you repeat your wonderful
Steveston: Shishido
run):
Shoji lb (2-5
(Witter, treasurer-secretary of ■ the .'performance next year.
i (t-i)
If (1-5)
(G.V.A.A. Soccer League, and that!
*
*
*
(2-5: Hoshizaki rf (
:W
2b (1-3): Mori rf (1
(he was going to present the cup to ( WISHING SPEEDY RECOVERY
(0-5): Sawayama p (2-4) — IS h
the winners at the end
eno of
or the
me game.
game. |I
We're
We'r glad indeed to hear that
Gisnts: Shiraishi If (1-5B F
;As old Sol worked over him hegrewlRosie Okuda's injury when hit by
(more and more friendly and before!., motorcycle on Powell Street last kawa 2b (0-4): Miike ss ((’-2) 0
i f (0-1): Kutsukake c il-M: K’’1
I knew !t we were deep in converse- I Monday was nothing serious. Rosie, nishi 3 b (1-5): Su era n iFUTh
tion.
rf (1-3): Saito 2bhO-P: Naic
Ione °f the best-liked persons around
RIC MUG
the Community, is a hard - working
Score by inning’s
I
"Yep, be .said as he showed me | executive of the Japanese Baseball Steveston:
... 0 2
i the cup, c?'S.|CU^ 'VaS donated by | League and manager of the Giants. Giants: ....2 0 I
iDr. T. E. Sleeth, a veterinary sur-'as a treasurer of the league he had
^
geon, way back in -5, It was orig-peen tentatively planning for the
the challenge cup for the (coming Baseball Jamboree.
(Sunday School League, but in '35 {
We're all pulling for your speedy
putside clubs were admitted into the recovery, Rosie. We'll miss you at
(league. That year the Eckersley the
Jamboree." Come on fellas,
..Hardware, now playing as South Jet's make the dance a success just
SEy. 7875
382 Powell
j Vancouver in the V. & D. division ; for Rosie's sake!
won this cup. Then in '36 Mac- I
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cabees, now Savoys, top team in the
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came back to me and said, "A
I fine bunch of soccer boys, now
! their team name willl be en! graved on the cup alongside the
j rest, that have won that cup since
1925, and I hope they stick to
i gether and enter again next year."
KOMURA BROS. LTD.
S
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«•
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0092
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etc