Page 1
11
It
IL II
II.JUI'-
The New Canadian
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION
YAMA TAXI
SEymour 1414
KO
Stress Need Foi
With Canadians
Receives
Trade
Award
Service
Many Students Succeed in Exams
Yamada Wins Nemichi Essay Prize
-e parent
Frode
! k 1 -chool teachers was
’•Mil
a hen some 120 JapRecognition of outstandiuK
- 1 an i. io school teachers vices in the fostering of commer
T A iopresentatives con- cial relations between Canada and I
t a
no Woodfibre Commu- Japan was given this week to ;
' c
Sin day. May 5. for their Ippei Nishio, prominent Vancou- I
eei m mutual general meet- Iver business man and general!
W inning Bachelor of Commerce
. rr^
'It' chairmanship of manager ot the Nikko Importing I
Kazuhiko Oyama and Henry
ir V. Ishiwara.
Co.
j
Lone Nisei prize winner is
It was felt that parents should
Despite difficulties of tariff J
Peter Yamada, who won the H.
be encouraged to attend the
wars, exchange fluctuation and i
Nemichi
essay prize for the best
•school visiting'’ week, concerts j political movements during the
| essw on Pacific Problems. Ya
and sports day at the schools
past two decades, Mr. Nishio
^!; mada wrote upon Japan's popuso that they may find out more
has achieved a record of main: lation problem.
taining the highest level of
about their children's problems
■ The
and, at the same time, get acbusiness.
t students follows:
tainted with the teachers
Presentation of the award was
i Following the expiry on April
emselves.
made by Consul K. Nakauchi Mi
FACULTY OF ARTS
Nishio was honoured later at ;
JAPAN TOUR PLANNED
Third Year: Class 1
- ISa torn pnent between the employees and
mu her details concerning the reception at the Fuji.
SAVatanahe; Class 11—Kiyoshi Ka phe two companies of the Ocean
The award is given from time
line summer tour of Japan by
Jo. Hiroshi Kawaguchi: Passed— I Falls Pacific Mills Limited and
lioup of teachers and male to time by the Japan Foreign
Kiyoaki Momose, Harry Nikaido. phe Powell River Paper Company,
students of high school age were Trade Federation. It is awarded
represent ing
j Pot er Yamada; Supp. - George fourteen
:o business men in the United
ippei Nishio
announced.
the local trade unions and com
; Shimo-Takahara.
ihe party will leave Vancou- Mates, China. India and Canada.
pany officials have been locked
Commerce: Luke Tanabe: Supp.
' ’ on the Hive Maru. July 3, and
up in conference since last Mou^Tetsuo Aoki.
in Japan for over a month.
|day at the Hotel Georgia to draw
Second Year:
Visits to the famous sports and
1—Kimi-1Up a new agreement.
Tusirial si ,setitnre21 1234 12344
As the delegates are. sworn to
ba. Kimiko Takimo- absolute
ial sites, interviews with
the resells of
Uo. Roy Nose; Passed—Kiichi No- their deliberations will not
iiportam people, a short course
Bussei Donation
|
A message accompanying the Kuchi; Supp.—Shige Okuno. K. S.
i well-known institution, and
j
donation
expressed "the deep ap- jShinio-Takahara, Roy Shinobu. known until next week, but it is
n opportunity to visit the homes Swells War Donations
understood that the union ropreBringing the total of voluntary i predation for the many advantages jDave Shiozaki. George Yamashita, scuta lives are seeking the immembers’ parents are indonations contributed toward the ; which this country has given us and i First Year: Class 1—Yoichi Ka provemcnt of working conditions
W in the itinerary.
sincerity to assume responsibilnation's war effort by Japanese lour
,
ito; Class II—Juko Otsuki, Mari- generally.
BUSINESS DISCUSSED
organizations
to
almost
i
,ties
of citizenship through some
Canadian
|ko
Uyeda : Supp.—Toshio Hirano.
Omer business covered the rec$3,700, the League of Young i practlcal channel."
I Passed--Jack Momose. Dick Matsui tion of the Ocean Kails Pulp and
nmadation of two Teachers, one
People's Buddhist Associations last j United Church
Sulphite Millworkers Union, local
w: Vancouver and the other
i
FACULTY OF APPLIED
week forwarded to the Federal Gov- L. ,
,
_ ,
.
312.
in the capacity of official
Vancouver Island for the
‘Kindergarten Graduation
SCIENCE
ernment
through
Mayor
Lyle
E.
Tel
delegate is Mr. Shigeru Yasuura
nn al summer tour of Japan and
Fourth Year: Mechanical En
ford the sum of $160.
Kindergarten
graduation
with Mr. Toshio “Tiny” Kurita
tar East sponsored by the
Supp.. Eiehi Shinobu.
Collected from young members cises in five valley centres will be
attending
as observer.
i Tourist Bureau, the reThird Year: Class H of the League, the donation was I held this month- by the United ;
nig of all calendars containKagetsu; Supp. - Saburo
made as a "humble but sincere I Church of Canada according to an I
moto.
al observations, the rehashi.
means of expressing their loyalty j announcement by Miss Sadie 0. Tait i
■ mon of teachers and workSecond Year: Class IIFACULTY OF AGRICULTURE
and gratitude to Canada at the I of the Women's Missionary Society.*
means of special awards
Mitsui, Koichi Tsujimura; Supp.
Third Year: Class H-... Arthur
time of her supreme struggle for I Parents and interested friends are *
1 nuicates, and the publica—Minoru Tabata. Yoshito Taka- Sakamoto. Yukio Tamura.
; invited.
I
m mi educational magazine.
hashi.
First Year: Class ll—George
tout
The
program
is
as
follows:
May
on
a
two-hour
sightseeing
Nursing: Su pp. — Na na Yama- Nishioka.
Tonring the party when the
8
—
Whonock
and
Ruskin
at
the
through
the
pulp
mill,
and
later
'•mi Princess steamed into
ih't was the reception com- were feted at a banquet by the Ruskin Canadian Community Hall,
w headed by Chairman Mr. Isshinkai. Practically the whole 7:30; May 16—Mission City, JapAkiyama and Mr. T. Date, Japanese community was down i anese Hall, 7:30; May 17 Ham- j
prt 'Tin of the Isshinkai. In the at the docks at five o'clock to bid I mood, Japanese . Hall, 7 :30; May ‘
21—Haney, Japanese Hall, 7 30; '
•Toon the visitors were taken the visitors good-bye
i May 29—Queensboro, Queen's Av
I United Church Hall, 7:30.
,
'
(Pulp Union Holds
[Wage Conference
Newsfront
To Our Subscribers
17 nity
rince Rupert Societies Merge
; Kusu Sugai Wins
! Ocean Falls Oratory
i
OCEAN FALLS.—--Kusu Sugai was :
I named winner of the Japanese cup :
■ ment of a chapter of the JapHiroshi Hamasaki
jfrom a field of ten contestants at I
I anese Canadian Citizens’League.
I the highly successful spring oratori7 RUPERT. B. C. — Ai ■
a special meeting of the
ical contest held at the old Jichikai '
e toward
.
. the ideal of
_ a Young Alen's Association last
k-ei unity was realized j montp. members unanimously de- । Sunday evening, April 28, by the
■ J'S northern city through ^j^ to unite wjth CJYPS in ac. j Ocean Falls Young Men's Associa■ nt decision ot two com-jcordance with the scheme adro- i tion.
isei societies to anial-!cated by Qie xisei Guidance ComMr. Sugai spoke on the'subject, i
aciioii on com-: mjt!.ee President Yamamoto gave Unity-—the Mighty Weapon." Sec-:
° ' ims'
। a brief talk in support of the uni- jond prize winner was Kiyoshi Ono;
5 two organizations affect- ; ication plan.
I with "Fulfil Your Individual Duties";
-me the Young Men’s Asso- ’ On April 27 at a joint meeting land Nobuo Minemoto was third with
-on and the Canadian Jap- ’of both organizations a commir- ’"Hope Lights the Future."
se ^Young People’s Society. tee
ormed to draft a. con '
Chairman for the occasion
13 the hope of many second Titution and a name for the new i Mr. Takeshi Sugai and judges were;
eration that this amalgama- organization. Election of officers J Messrs. S. Okabe, M., Tokiwa and I
™ay lead to the establish- will be held late in the summer. ■ H. Nishimura.
can ne a paper devoted solely to your interests only so
long as you are willing to support it by paying sub
scription fees. The response to our last appeal was
gratifying, but we still have a large sum to collect from
many subscribers in past due fees. We have neither
the time nor the money to contact each one personally
and must appeal to you again.
If you are in doubt
as to the amount you owe, simply mail any convenient
amount which will be acknowledged immediately and
credited to your account.
we Aeo* Canadian
A Paper of the Nisei, by the Nisei, and
For the Nisei."
It
IL II
II.JUI'-
The New Canadian
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION
YAMA TAXI
SEymour 1414
KO
Stress Need Foi
With Canadians
Receives
Trade
Award
Service
Many Students Succeed in Exams
Yamada Wins Nemichi Essay Prize
-e parent
Frode
! k 1 -chool teachers was
’•Mil
a hen some 120 JapRecognition of outstandiuK
- 1 an i. io school teachers vices in the fostering of commer
T A iopresentatives con- cial relations between Canada and I
t a
no Woodfibre Commu- Japan was given this week to ;
' c
Sin day. May 5. for their Ippei Nishio, prominent Vancou- I
eei m mutual general meet- Iver business man and general!
W inning Bachelor of Commerce
. rr^
'It' chairmanship of manager ot the Nikko Importing I
Kazuhiko Oyama and Henry
ir V. Ishiwara.
Co.
j
Lone Nisei prize winner is
It was felt that parents should
Despite difficulties of tariff J
Peter Yamada, who won the H.
be encouraged to attend the
wars, exchange fluctuation and i
Nemichi
essay prize for the best
•school visiting'’ week, concerts j political movements during the
| essw on Pacific Problems. Ya
and sports day at the schools
past two decades, Mr. Nishio
^!; mada wrote upon Japan's popuso that they may find out more
has achieved a record of main: lation problem.
taining the highest level of
about their children's problems
■ The
and, at the same time, get acbusiness.
t students follows:
tainted with the teachers
Presentation of the award was
i Following the expiry on April
emselves.
made by Consul K. Nakauchi Mi
FACULTY OF ARTS
Nishio was honoured later at ;
JAPAN TOUR PLANNED
Third Year: Class 1
- ISa torn pnent between the employees and
mu her details concerning the reception at the Fuji.
SAVatanahe; Class 11—Kiyoshi Ka phe two companies of the Ocean
The award is given from time
line summer tour of Japan by
Jo. Hiroshi Kawaguchi: Passed— I Falls Pacific Mills Limited and
lioup of teachers and male to time by the Japan Foreign
Kiyoaki Momose, Harry Nikaido. phe Powell River Paper Company,
students of high school age were Trade Federation. It is awarded
represent ing
j Pot er Yamada; Supp. - George fourteen
:o business men in the United
ippei Nishio
announced.
the local trade unions and com
; Shimo-Takahara.
ihe party will leave Vancou- Mates, China. India and Canada.
pany officials have been locked
Commerce: Luke Tanabe: Supp.
' ’ on the Hive Maru. July 3, and
up in conference since last Mou^Tetsuo Aoki.
in Japan for over a month.
|day at the Hotel Georgia to draw
Second Year:
Visits to the famous sports and
1—Kimi-1Up a new agreement.
Tusirial si ,setitnre21 1234 12344
As the delegates are. sworn to
ba. Kimiko Takimo- absolute
ial sites, interviews with
the resells of
Uo. Roy Nose; Passed—Kiichi No- their deliberations will not
iiportam people, a short course
Bussei Donation
|
A message accompanying the Kuchi; Supp.—Shige Okuno. K. S.
i well-known institution, and
j
donation
expressed "the deep ap- jShinio-Takahara, Roy Shinobu. known until next week, but it is
n opportunity to visit the homes Swells War Donations
understood that the union ropreBringing the total of voluntary i predation for the many advantages jDave Shiozaki. George Yamashita, scuta lives are seeking the immembers’ parents are indonations contributed toward the ; which this country has given us and i First Year: Class 1—Yoichi Ka provemcnt of working conditions
W in the itinerary.
sincerity to assume responsibilnation's war effort by Japanese lour
,
ito; Class II—Juko Otsuki, Mari- generally.
BUSINESS DISCUSSED
organizations
to
almost
i
,ties
of citizenship through some
Canadian
|ko
Uyeda : Supp.—Toshio Hirano.
Omer business covered the rec$3,700, the League of Young i practlcal channel."
I Passed--Jack Momose. Dick Matsui tion of the Ocean Kails Pulp and
nmadation of two Teachers, one
People's Buddhist Associations last j United Church
Sulphite Millworkers Union, local
w: Vancouver and the other
i
FACULTY OF APPLIED
week forwarded to the Federal Gov- L. ,
,
_ ,
.
312.
in the capacity of official
Vancouver Island for the
‘Kindergarten Graduation
SCIENCE
ernment
through
Mayor
Lyle
E.
Tel
delegate is Mr. Shigeru Yasuura
nn al summer tour of Japan and
Fourth Year: Mechanical En
ford the sum of $160.
Kindergarten
graduation
with Mr. Toshio “Tiny” Kurita
tar East sponsored by the
Supp.. Eiehi Shinobu.
Collected from young members cises in five valley centres will be
attending
as observer.
i Tourist Bureau, the reThird Year: Class H of the League, the donation was I held this month- by the United ;
nig of all calendars containKagetsu; Supp. - Saburo
made as a "humble but sincere I Church of Canada according to an I
moto.
al observations, the rehashi.
means of expressing their loyalty j announcement by Miss Sadie 0. Tait i
■ mon of teachers and workSecond Year: Class IIFACULTY OF AGRICULTURE
and gratitude to Canada at the I of the Women's Missionary Society.*
means of special awards
Mitsui, Koichi Tsujimura; Supp.
Third Year: Class H-... Arthur
time of her supreme struggle for I Parents and interested friends are *
1 nuicates, and the publica—Minoru Tabata. Yoshito Taka- Sakamoto. Yukio Tamura.
; invited.
I
m mi educational magazine.
hashi.
First Year: Class ll—George
tout
The
program
is
as
follows:
May
on
a
two-hour
sightseeing
Nursing: Su pp. — Na na Yama- Nishioka.
Tonring the party when the
8
—
Whonock
and
Ruskin
at
the
through
the
pulp
mill,
and
later
'•mi Princess steamed into
ih't was the reception com- were feted at a banquet by the Ruskin Canadian Community Hall,
w headed by Chairman Mr. Isshinkai. Practically the whole 7:30; May 16—Mission City, JapAkiyama and Mr. T. Date, Japanese community was down i anese Hall, 7:30; May 17 Ham- j
prt 'Tin of the Isshinkai. In the at the docks at five o'clock to bid I mood, Japanese . Hall, 7 :30; May ‘
21—Haney, Japanese Hall, 7 30; '
•Toon the visitors were taken the visitors good-bye
i May 29—Queensboro, Queen's Av
I United Church Hall, 7:30.
,
'
(Pulp Union Holds
[Wage Conference
Newsfront
To Our Subscribers
17 nity
rince Rupert Societies Merge
; Kusu Sugai Wins
! Ocean Falls Oratory
i
OCEAN FALLS.—--Kusu Sugai was :
I named winner of the Japanese cup :
■ ment of a chapter of the JapHiroshi Hamasaki
jfrom a field of ten contestants at I
I anese Canadian Citizens’League.
I the highly successful spring oratori7 RUPERT. B. C. — Ai ■
a special meeting of the
ical contest held at the old Jichikai '
e toward
.
. the ideal of
_ a Young Alen's Association last
k-ei unity was realized j montp. members unanimously de- । Sunday evening, April 28, by the
■ J'S northern city through ^j^ to unite wjth CJYPS in ac. j Ocean Falls Young Men's Associa■ nt decision ot two com-jcordance with the scheme adro- i tion.
isei societies to anial-!cated by Qie xisei Guidance ComMr. Sugai spoke on the'subject, i
aciioii on com-: mjt!.ee President Yamamoto gave Unity-—the Mighty Weapon." Sec-:
° ' ims'
। a brief talk in support of the uni- jond prize winner was Kiyoshi Ono;
5 two organizations affect- ; ication plan.
I with "Fulfil Your Individual Duties";
-me the Young Men’s Asso- ’ On April 27 at a joint meeting land Nobuo Minemoto was third with
-on and the Canadian Jap- ’of both organizations a commir- ’"Hope Lights the Future."
se ^Young People’s Society. tee
ormed to draft a. con '
Chairman for the occasion
13 the hope of many second Titution and a name for the new i Mr. Takeshi Sugai and judges were;
eration that this amalgama- organization. Election of officers J Messrs. S. Okabe, M., Tokiwa and I
™ay lead to the establish- will be held late in the summer. ■ H. Nishimura.
can ne a paper devoted solely to your interests only so
long as you are willing to support it by paying sub
scription fees. The response to our last appeal was
gratifying, but we still have a large sum to collect from
many subscribers in past due fees. We have neither
the time nor the money to contact each one personally
and must appeal to you again.
If you are in doubt
as to the amount you owe, simply mail any convenient
amount which will be acknowledged immediately and
credited to your account.
we Aeo* Canadian
A Paper of the Nisei, by the Nisei, and
For the Nisei."
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
lie Aew
C^R?wIgjHi
<3
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
■Sw few
*
*
15 >::
1
1
*
. 'A N & M
VV ;
n a
settled, British ;
Proud Papas Prepare
STAFF
V.-.jn p nk ju«
■ Legis.arure with more than passing interest. Japans
: too, wid watch the session closely; and perhaps
Perhaps you've not
or
: demal o. democratic rights that leaves them helpless
I haps you haven't, but it seems as
I
the lord high executioner'“ ' "
। if there has been a rapid increase
I
h indications are correct, it may be that in the forth-—
; in the number of Nisei marriages ! o. the Legislature that Aiderman Halford D. Wilson it'J
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
thereabouts. Al! indications, too,
me,cm ing am i-jaoanese poll
, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
Mil try to fas:
jpoint not only to this continued rapid
ancouver a Damocles sword.
obtained, Aldi
linciease, but even to an accelerated
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THE
) wield it rignt lustily, to dec pirate once and
TAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
ter or Oriental competition.
?
This means a situation is bound
The special civic sub-committ ee has begun
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
toe draftir
i i
■ to develop where we might draw posed charter amendment, which will give the citv absolu-.
25c per month; One year $2.50 in advance
i upon the experience of American
m granting trades licences. Although the d raft
I Nisei, those progressive, modern made public, Aiderman Wilson has made it known
i cousins of ours.
secure the same powers which were granted to all m.
i
■visions of the Trade Licence Board Act.
I
Recently in Los Angeles, the
This Act, enact
Japanese Union Church Becan a
in 1928 at the request of the Ci
Behind the blustering war headlines, or the
free public 12-weeks series of
id repealed several years ago beca
implemented
these* headlines, in the daily/ pmss, the realization of the I lectures in home nursing, with
for the establishment of a trad
$
in
any
municipality
upon
approval of the Provincial
actual situation in Europe is
with iti over a hundred Nisei members.
a board was to comprise three members, one appointed bv t.U --A
the realization of what this
cn means
ne peopie ; Comments the dignified Los An- ment, one by the municipality and the third to be the mav-? v
jgeles Japanese Daily News:
of Canada.
of the municipality.
.
v r£‘
'Young
I
Young Nisei husbands as well
ABSOLUTE DISCRETIONARY POWER GRANTED
Whatever the news of the struggle, this ।-Ct emerges I as wives will now know how to put
Just as the Federal Minister of Fisheries was given absolve by a casual I baby's diapers on correctly, render cretionary powers in granting fishing licences, so this board wouid
reliance upon the might of British sea power, that thislfirst aid in an emer9encb and do complete discretionary powers “to issue, transfer, renew or cancel
most desperate struggle that Canada as a sovereign mem (some practical child care work with licence to do business in any such municipality, etc."
Tor Pinning Panties
Sboyama, Yoshimitsu Higashi, Seiji Onizuk
Irene Uchida, .Minoru Yatabe.
BUSINESS MANAGER
War Spirit
ber of the British Emoire has ever faced, will demandi^
burdens upon each and everyone of us heavier than any
we have yet clearly imagined.
0
«
Out of the Wind's
And the Rain's Way''
but nere at homa, Japanese Canadian organizations
And speaking of ma rriages, etc.
still continue with voluntary donations to the nation's ,
war coming thick and fast, there's a
effort. Legitimately such contributions may be criticiseed‘ | Problem of housing that has
to be
upon the grounds of expediency and practicability. As im In Vancouver, at least, it's
lwell known that there is an acute
material aid to the prosecution of the
.I housing
- shortage;
_ , and personally
relatively unimportant.
I
But these donations are of genuine significance,
not because of the sum involved, but because of the
group from which they come, because of the spirit
in which they are made, and because the vital need
for that spirit daily becomes more and more acute.
pveve heard of a number of cases
where families, wanting to buy or
rent houses, were turned down be
cause they were Japanese. It's a
problem that may become more and
more evident within the next few
years.
Many things are tested in the crucible of war Not
the least important to Canada will be the manner in
which her racial minorities will prove that despite their
foreign birth, they are as true Canadians as any Canadian
of several generations.
They've met a similar situation
in Los Angeles, where restrictions and discrimination have been
particularly irritating. You have
to give the Yankees credit for
push and go all the time.
,
Even more dangerous are the implications which were
within section 6 of the act:
“The Board may refuse to issue, continue, transfer or renew
a licence to do business to any person, firm or corporation if in the
opinio^ of the Board it be not advisable in the public interests of
the municipality."
On the other hand, what might be construed as a definition o‘ ;■
term “public interest" was contained in the following sub-secticns“the better regulation, distribution or zoning" of the business- “com
fion of the premises ; “source of supply or manner of production
from a health or sanitary standpoint"; etc., etc.
From this it can be seen that the powers of such a board wouk :
very wide indeed. No • suggestion of racial discrimination is made, h
the opinion of the Board" may be wide enough to permit the most voc.
discrimination conceivable, particularly since anti-Japanese inters:
would undoubtedly exercise considerable influence over the appoinT-eof the personnel of the Board.
Disheartening as this may be, we still have cause to hope that
civil liberties and democratic rights will not be sacrificed completely
upon an altar of racial persecution. In a recent judgment handed
down in the Supreme Court by Mr. Justice D. A. McDonald, the
civil rights of coloured people were upheld, despite an opposite
verdict under somewhat different conditions in Quebec.
In delivering his verdict, the Honourable Justice stated, “If I am
Now they've begun the develop W’rong, I would rather be wrong on this side." In that sentiment was
ment of a new sub-division in south- expressed the sentiment of every decent citizen of Canada.
west Los Angeles, known as Jeffer’son Park. With a $3,000,000 housWe all recognize the need for closer contact with our ing project planned, and a Holly
fellow Canadians. In fact, it has become a platitude that wood Nisei in charge of sales, with
A Dig At Diana
Hats Off!
special provision for low cost hous
Editor, The New Canadian
Editor, The New Canadian ias been repeated so often that it bores us to hear another ing, it is expected that a whole vil
word about it. \et, what has been accomplished along lage of love nests will soon spring up. Dear Sir: I read in last week's ;Dear Sir: I'd like to express my
Co-Operation
Vox Nisei Populi
“Candlelight and Wine’’ Diana’s i appreciation of last week’s "Canthat line?
rath
er amusing exposition on “le dielight and Wine" column on die
One of the more vital recommendations and resolu Kiyo Tanaka Gets
chapeau masculin" and I as a . subject of lifting the hat.
The
Thrill
of
a
Lifetime
rep. of the stronger sex (ahem) i Someone told me that the Ations passed at the eighteenth annual meeting of the
would
like to toss some deroga-' umn is chiefly for women reader
Japanese language school teachers and Parent-Teachers'
When the King and Queen visited
tory remarks at the miscellany ■ but personally I get a kick out E
Association was one which proposed several methods Vancouver just a year ago, we were
, more than Proud that they touched which pass for feminine headgear [it myself. Besides I often lean:
whereby more friendly relations could b<
I a lot from it. After all, usually^
6 Cultivated and our “Nihon-machi" in their tour. (tit for tat, you know).
which empowered the local language schools to caky"on What a thrill it would have been,
It seems that what a Nisei boyAaven’t anyone at home to «ik
a program to attain that end.
though, if they had dropped into does with his hat is what matters jus the finer points of wester^
but a Niseiette doesn’t have to ! etiquette. And we don’t wain o
First generation parents will be encouraged to attend one of our crop suey houses for a do a thing with her hat (yes itiwade through a big book on th
soba." There probably would have
numerous public and high school activities such as con been a riot.
itself is bad enough). Hats adorn-1 subject either. Feeding it to us
ing (?) the female species have jin small doses is a good system
certs, school visiting-' weeks and sport days. On the other
^d a short time ago on a foggy been the objects of derision, sar
so here’s “hats off" to “Di
hand, Canadian teachers will b e invited to Japanese school bay in San Francisco a smart limou“Bosi
functions in ord er to become better acquainted with the sine ^ew to a st0P in front of a hat casm and contempt since the days
ot yore. And with a good cause, Vancouver.
and dress shop in Frisco's little
Japanese under conditions removed from the crowded oLf
too. After all, you don’t see any
school room.
basket, or a pie plate, or a vase .This is the last straw—tor
The teachers will have the opportunity to judge
for themselves whether Japanese language schools
are guilty of the charges so often made; the Japanese
parents will be able to acquaint themselves with
western ways and ideas which are being inculcated in
their children.
The door was opened and out men promenading with a lunch-M garden) that an honest
stepped a tall, smiling woman in (inverted) or a model of the trylon Rearing man can endure. And
well-tailored attire.
and the perisphere perched on [knows what next year will bring
top of their “grey matter” (sub-1A cornfield with domestic auimu
ject to argument). Again. theyjaud a cute little pig pen for 'N
don’t wear colorful and gaudy top Toy friend?
pieces that are guaranteed (fori So> what can Miss Diana say
Nisei propri - sixty days) to blind any innocent About a gentleman’s hat cliqued
1 etress of the shop, it was the thrill
For
the
Japanese
language
school
society
to
make
bystander within fifty feet of thep'ben most likely he commits
~
^..yuuge scnoo! society to make ajof 3 lifetime. She shook hands with
i his social error while he was i
conscious attempt to put aside their habitual reserve and ^e distinguished customer and r.re- object.
This age of progress has brought ja daze caused by the effect or D
to go half way to iron out difficulties arising from the ce’ved ^f autograph. Mrs. Roos^e an amazing development in those pamsel’s head gear? Hoping '*
racial factor points favourably to the time when Japanese- velt purchased nine kimonos and synthetic gardens or hats (com-Aptness the end and abolition c
slippers.
Canadian relations will function
'
plete with a little Dutch garden, Dhe hat grotesque, I remain.
on a more cordial and
But
here
at
home,
we're
still
waita 10-ounce sack of fertilizer,, two 1
Frank Mornsugm
co-operative basis.
ing for our Nisei hat and dress shop. gardeners and a picket fence). I Vancouver.
It was Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
the First Lady of the Land, who
was on a brief shopping junket.
(I
lie Aew
C^R?wIgjHi
<3
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
■Sw few
*
*
15 >::
1
1
*
. 'A N & M
VV ;
n a
settled, British ;
Proud Papas Prepare
STAFF
V.-.jn p nk ju«
■ Legis.arure with more than passing interest. Japans
: too, wid watch the session closely; and perhaps
Perhaps you've not
or
: demal o. democratic rights that leaves them helpless
I haps you haven't, but it seems as
I
the lord high executioner'“ ' "
। if there has been a rapid increase
I
h indications are correct, it may be that in the forth-—
; in the number of Nisei marriages ! o. the Legislature that Aiderman Halford D. Wilson it'J
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
thereabouts. Al! indications, too,
me,cm ing am i-jaoanese poll
, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
Mil try to fas:
jpoint not only to this continued rapid
ancouver a Damocles sword.
obtained, Aldi
linciease, but even to an accelerated
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THE
) wield it rignt lustily, to dec pirate once and
TAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
ter or Oriental competition.
?
This means a situation is bound
The special civic sub-committ ee has begun
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
toe draftir
i i
■ to develop where we might draw posed charter amendment, which will give the citv absolu-.
25c per month; One year $2.50 in advance
i upon the experience of American
m granting trades licences. Although the d raft
I Nisei, those progressive, modern made public, Aiderman Wilson has made it known
i cousins of ours.
secure the same powers which were granted to all m.
i
■visions of the Trade Licence Board Act.
I
Recently in Los Angeles, the
This Act, enact
Japanese Union Church Becan a
in 1928 at the request of the Ci
Behind the blustering war headlines, or the
free public 12-weeks series of
id repealed several years ago beca
implemented
these* headlines, in the daily/ pmss, the realization of the I lectures in home nursing, with
for the establishment of a trad
$
in
any
municipality
upon
approval of the Provincial
actual situation in Europe is
with iti over a hundred Nisei members.
a board was to comprise three members, one appointed bv t.U --A
the realization of what this
cn means
ne peopie ; Comments the dignified Los An- ment, one by the municipality and the third to be the mav-? v
jgeles Japanese Daily News:
of Canada.
of the municipality.
.
v r£‘
'Young
I
Young Nisei husbands as well
ABSOLUTE DISCRETIONARY POWER GRANTED
Whatever the news of the struggle, this ।-Ct emerges I as wives will now know how to put
Just as the Federal Minister of Fisheries was given absolve by a casual I baby's diapers on correctly, render cretionary powers in granting fishing licences, so this board wouid
reliance upon the might of British sea power, that thislfirst aid in an emer9encb and do complete discretionary powers “to issue, transfer, renew or cancel
most desperate struggle that Canada as a sovereign mem (some practical child care work with licence to do business in any such municipality, etc."
Tor Pinning Panties
Sboyama, Yoshimitsu Higashi, Seiji Onizuk
Irene Uchida, .Minoru Yatabe.
BUSINESS MANAGER
War Spirit
ber of the British Emoire has ever faced, will demandi^
burdens upon each and everyone of us heavier than any
we have yet clearly imagined.
0
«
Out of the Wind's
And the Rain's Way''
but nere at homa, Japanese Canadian organizations
And speaking of ma rriages, etc.
still continue with voluntary donations to the nation's ,
war coming thick and fast, there's a
effort. Legitimately such contributions may be criticiseed‘ | Problem of housing that has
to be
upon the grounds of expediency and practicability. As im In Vancouver, at least, it's
lwell known that there is an acute
material aid to the prosecution of the
.I housing
- shortage;
_ , and personally
relatively unimportant.
I
But these donations are of genuine significance,
not because of the sum involved, but because of the
group from which they come, because of the spirit
in which they are made, and because the vital need
for that spirit daily becomes more and more acute.
pveve heard of a number of cases
where families, wanting to buy or
rent houses, were turned down be
cause they were Japanese. It's a
problem that may become more and
more evident within the next few
years.
Many things are tested in the crucible of war Not
the least important to Canada will be the manner in
which her racial minorities will prove that despite their
foreign birth, they are as true Canadians as any Canadian
of several generations.
They've met a similar situation
in Los Angeles, where restrictions and discrimination have been
particularly irritating. You have
to give the Yankees credit for
push and go all the time.
,
Even more dangerous are the implications which were
within section 6 of the act:
“The Board may refuse to issue, continue, transfer or renew
a licence to do business to any person, firm or corporation if in the
opinio^ of the Board it be not advisable in the public interests of
the municipality."
On the other hand, what might be construed as a definition o‘ ;■
term “public interest" was contained in the following sub-secticns“the better regulation, distribution or zoning" of the business- “com
fion of the premises ; “source of supply or manner of production
from a health or sanitary standpoint"; etc., etc.
From this it can be seen that the powers of such a board wouk :
very wide indeed. No • suggestion of racial discrimination is made, h
the opinion of the Board" may be wide enough to permit the most voc.
discrimination conceivable, particularly since anti-Japanese inters:
would undoubtedly exercise considerable influence over the appoinT-eof the personnel of the Board.
Disheartening as this may be, we still have cause to hope that
civil liberties and democratic rights will not be sacrificed completely
upon an altar of racial persecution. In a recent judgment handed
down in the Supreme Court by Mr. Justice D. A. McDonald, the
civil rights of coloured people were upheld, despite an opposite
verdict under somewhat different conditions in Quebec.
In delivering his verdict, the Honourable Justice stated, “If I am
Now they've begun the develop W’rong, I would rather be wrong on this side." In that sentiment was
ment of a new sub-division in south- expressed the sentiment of every decent citizen of Canada.
west Los Angeles, known as Jeffer’son Park. With a $3,000,000 housWe all recognize the need for closer contact with our ing project planned, and a Holly
fellow Canadians. In fact, it has become a platitude that wood Nisei in charge of sales, with
A Dig At Diana
Hats Off!
special provision for low cost hous
Editor, The New Canadian
Editor, The New Canadian ias been repeated so often that it bores us to hear another ing, it is expected that a whole vil
word about it. \et, what has been accomplished along lage of love nests will soon spring up. Dear Sir: I read in last week's ;Dear Sir: I'd like to express my
Co-Operation
Vox Nisei Populi
“Candlelight and Wine’’ Diana’s i appreciation of last week’s "Canthat line?
rath
er amusing exposition on “le dielight and Wine" column on die
One of the more vital recommendations and resolu Kiyo Tanaka Gets
chapeau masculin" and I as a . subject of lifting the hat.
The
Thrill
of
a
Lifetime
rep. of the stronger sex (ahem) i Someone told me that the Ations passed at the eighteenth annual meeting of the
would
like to toss some deroga-' umn is chiefly for women reader
Japanese language school teachers and Parent-Teachers'
When the King and Queen visited
tory remarks at the miscellany ■ but personally I get a kick out E
Association was one which proposed several methods Vancouver just a year ago, we were
, more than Proud that they touched which pass for feminine headgear [it myself. Besides I often lean:
whereby more friendly relations could b<
I a lot from it. After all, usually^
6 Cultivated and our “Nihon-machi" in their tour. (tit for tat, you know).
which empowered the local language schools to caky"on What a thrill it would have been,
It seems that what a Nisei boyAaven’t anyone at home to «ik
a program to attain that end.
though, if they had dropped into does with his hat is what matters jus the finer points of wester^
but a Niseiette doesn’t have to ! etiquette. And we don’t wain o
First generation parents will be encouraged to attend one of our crop suey houses for a do a thing with her hat (yes itiwade through a big book on th
soba." There probably would have
numerous public and high school activities such as con been a riot.
itself is bad enough). Hats adorn-1 subject either. Feeding it to us
ing (?) the female species have jin small doses is a good system
certs, school visiting-' weeks and sport days. On the other
^d a short time ago on a foggy been the objects of derision, sar
so here’s “hats off" to “Di
hand, Canadian teachers will b e invited to Japanese school bay in San Francisco a smart limou“Bosi
functions in ord er to become better acquainted with the sine ^ew to a st0P in front of a hat casm and contempt since the days
ot yore. And with a good cause, Vancouver.
and dress shop in Frisco's little
Japanese under conditions removed from the crowded oLf
too. After all, you don’t see any
school room.
basket, or a pie plate, or a vase .This is the last straw—tor
The teachers will have the opportunity to judge
for themselves whether Japanese language schools
are guilty of the charges so often made; the Japanese
parents will be able to acquaint themselves with
western ways and ideas which are being inculcated in
their children.
The door was opened and out men promenading with a lunch-M garden) that an honest
stepped a tall, smiling woman in (inverted) or a model of the trylon Rearing man can endure. And
well-tailored attire.
and the perisphere perched on [knows what next year will bring
top of their “grey matter” (sub-1A cornfield with domestic auimu
ject to argument). Again. theyjaud a cute little pig pen for 'N
don’t wear colorful and gaudy top Toy friend?
pieces that are guaranteed (fori So> what can Miss Diana say
Nisei propri - sixty days) to blind any innocent About a gentleman’s hat cliqued
1 etress of the shop, it was the thrill
For
the
Japanese
language
school
society
to
make
bystander within fifty feet of thep'ben most likely he commits
~
^..yuuge scnoo! society to make ajof 3 lifetime. She shook hands with
i his social error while he was i
conscious attempt to put aside their habitual reserve and ^e distinguished customer and r.re- object.
This age of progress has brought ja daze caused by the effect or D
to go half way to iron out difficulties arising from the ce’ved ^f autograph. Mrs. Roos^e an amazing development in those pamsel’s head gear? Hoping '*
racial factor points favourably to the time when Japanese- velt purchased nine kimonos and synthetic gardens or hats (com-Aptness the end and abolition c
slippers.
Canadian relations will function
'
plete with a little Dutch garden, Dhe hat grotesque, I remain.
on a more cordial and
But
here
at
home,
we're
still
waita 10-ounce sack of fertilizer,, two 1
Frank Mornsugm
co-operative basis.
ing for our Nisei hat and dress shop. gardeners and a picket fence). I Vancouver.
It was Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
the First Lady of the Land, who
was on a brief shopping junket.
(I
Page 3
1940
MAY
THE NEW CANADIAN
Falser 1 alley Berry Growers Lookmg forward go Bumper Season
Strawberry Prospects Bright
fair pavilion
being rushed
FOR OPENING
Bigger and Better Crops, Prices Higher,
Increase In Export Trade Possible
farmers m
[tie Feaser
Trade Mission Spokesman Compares
Japan, Canada For Trade Relations
YOKOHAMA.
Because from din a trade mission
will
the economic viewpoint. Canada tour Japan b
a
month
as
quests
-lime, scores of workmen are nov and Japan are
almost complete of the Japan Foreign Trade Fed
be better that
mushing to complete the renova
relations ought eration.
i ne first time in.
Olli
onl
ine
(ion oi (he Japanese
improved to benefit both
"From what I know of the
wtin
< -tae .sew York World’s Fair in
the opinion ex- two countries. Japan and Canada are almost a complete
_
The hope that the exhibit will
Due to an unexpected demand
noted Canadian antithesis: Canada is a comfarmers ha^’ready for
^hen the I
• bright that
barrister,
who
M the United Kingdom, the jam
paratively young country and
‘Tens May n.
actually inc
arrival with th; uiioGmial Cana- : Japan has a long and distin
berries which are packed in sulThe Pavilion's main hall, mod
EARLY SEASON
[
d'sxide in barrels were disposed
guished history; Canada covers
elled after a temple altar room,
cf almost immediately after
The warm winter has speeded ’
an immense area, while Japan
now an intricate maze of ladtrey were packed last year.
up the season. In some places
is comparatively small; Canada
• ders and scaffolding, resounds
harvesting will be takin place
is
rich in raw materials while
EXPORT TRADE
I to the hammer blows of cartwo to three weeks earli
than
Japan has an intensified indusEurope, moreover [usuak Thus, the enterprising j penters preparing space to actrial life," said Mr, Hackett.
vd the picture of the • housewife may be able to sur- I commodate many new art
'Diking all these things into
•de considerably. Hol-[prjse (he amily with a treat of i hibits and displays.
: eonsiderntion, (here is in my opin
i Especially executed f
n usmdh has an export: deTci0US strawberry shortcake
ion no reason why ground cannot
hues that of Canada and[Empire Day.
I year's Fair, by the fore tost o: :
be tound tor the general improvetpplies most of Great I
[Japan's artists, seventeen murals !
The warm winter has had.
meat of trade between our two
y consumption is re- i
..
[will be placed on the silk1 he story ot how a Japanese ; countries but since I am a lawyer
,
: on the other hand, some bad
■e wooded 10% of its;
,
I walls of the room.
■missionary in China was largely : by profession, I am very anxious
,
,
; effects. Chief of these is the
creage tor defensive ..
.
,
:
Serving
as
a
focal
point
for tho ; ;umrumenta 1 in saving the citv of [io study the judiciary system of
month ago. There is a ■
°' the dreaded weevil
■
main
hall's
exhibits
will
’eiping from the
wai ’Japan as well as the eeeonomie
mt another Uh; may- U1"^',.^. *».th' absence of
bv
are
will
be
told
wood
('arcings
two
of:
i •
•
A
‘
heavy, “killing” frost, plants
. making it quite pos-:
. . '
’ p
n
, i which have not been treated •Japan’s contemporary artisans, Shimizu, famous Japanese mis- !
EXCHANGE PRODUCTS
Canadas export to the;
...
sionary.
'os of exhibits to
e
shown
Vancouver
May
■
Kinedom mav get a Mh w'
"T
poison ha« been
•‘However, since we are 1
now en route from
-Hh. on his speaking tour of th
vkh the Fi-aser VaUeU ^tacked by as many as sixty
■on an economic mission, we hope
I North American Continent.
* [ bugs each causing severe dam- : Anniversary Commemoration
HP
(hat we shall be able
a good share of
find
j age to the tender roots of the [ With Japan this year colebrat-!
i he first Japanese missionary igreater markets in Japan for our
j plant.
png the 2,600th anniversary of its । in China, Mr. Shimizu first went i wheal,
lumber
copper,
the onllook has been so
[founding the left wing of the I to Peiping early in the twenties. [nickel and asbestos. At the presI
PRESENT ACREAGE
and there, in a poor section of
[ont time Japan buys a great deal
At present, there are approxi •Pavilion will be dedicated to this i
the city ministered to the peo- [of our
theme.
REAL CHINESE DISHES
copper and asbestos and
mately 3,000 acres under inten
pie.
SERVED AT
i some wood pulp.
On one wall huge pho to murals
well
sive cultivation along the Fraser
founded
the
tamous
Humber.
l with an average crop of 2L to 3 depicting in sharp detail the
or
school.
Palace
in
Tokyo
and
I'^akuen
which
i tons
Imperial
i “On (lu? other hand, there is no
acre. In Washington
sured hundreds of young treason why we cannot buy spices.
other government buildings are
where big concerns are carryin!
pea and raw silk from Japan.
being put into place.
on large scale farming the aver
252 POWELL ST.
[While
it is true that we have
Peiping
age crop is just a little over a
SEY. 3517 - 5774
Glass show cases are also being
many rayon factories in Canada
Although his work
ton per acre.
installed to contain historic phoi (ographs
paintings and docu- ly unnoticed for years, he rose to •there are only a few silk plants
[meats that figured in the arrival prominence when the Sino-Japan'of Commodore Matthew Perry in ese conflict broke out in 1937. At
Japan to negotiate that country's the time when the Japanese
advancing on Pid
first trade treaty with the United armies w
ing to occupy (ho ।
Fresh and
city under shell fire. Mr. Shimizu
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
mediated lor a peaceful surrendei
Delicious
NISEIS, THIS IS YOUR PAPER
of
the
city
in
order
to
preserve
ji 398 Powell St.
the beautiful ancient capita! from
WEDDING CAKES
WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT
destruction.
oniv
Famous Missionary
Visits City On
Speaking Tour
SOI PEKIN
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
CAKES!
For this work he was reward
ed by the Japanese Government,
and promptly turned his award
into furthering the work of his
mission school.
The author of a book-, “Choyo
Mongo,” he is at. present on a I
speaking tour, and attempting to ;
if raise funds to expand the school.
An extensive itinerary has been
> planned during his stay in the
A
> province:
A
May 29: Japanese Hall, anspioe
v
Ca nadian Japanese Associat ion;
IM ay 30: Wocd fibre; May 31:
Vancouver Japanese Hall, a as
► pices Gogakko Parents'
►
tion; June 1: Fairview United
> Church; June
: morning, PowIk
1 ell United Church; evening. SteveI .-ton Church.
i
x
i
1
i
x
*
X
1
<
<
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
1
X
X
X
X
X
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
In the long-established organization of the Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada—founded in 1865—the steady progress maintained over many
aecades provides a remarkable demonstration of the ever-increasing
public confidence in the security and strength of Life Assurance. It
also affirms the soundness of the co-operative principles of Life Assurance,
which gives sure protection to over one million palicyholders of the
Sun Life of Canada.
In 1939, benefits paid by the Company were $89,927,722 and benefits
paid since the first policy was issued now total $1,295,635,071. New
Business of the Company for the year amounted to $194,181,820, increas
ing the total assurances in force to $2,938,478,254. Assets now stand at
S914,767,311.
if
0
•
♦
TR. 553 1
I
CHAKI
Fish Market
FRESH FISH
VEGETABLES
GROCERIES
262 Powell
TRin. 7875
ANY RADIO, ANY MAKE, ANYWHERE
@
Sun life«f&n<ita
OFFICE
342 Powell St.
RADIO REPAIRS
the extent of the Sun Life organization and the high character and qualifications
of its personnel ensure prompt, intelligent and efficient service to policyholders and
beneficiaries ert all times.
HEAD
Powell Bakery
Satisfaction Guaranteed
@
Reasonable Prices
@ Tubes Tested Free
IF
Ml
Af Ms
MONTREAL
Sv §
•<
A LEADER IN PUBLIC SERVICE
605 E. Hastings St.
If
V
Highland 16601
if
w
H
suVVti'M
MAY
THE NEW CANADIAN
Falser 1 alley Berry Growers Lookmg forward go Bumper Season
Strawberry Prospects Bright
fair pavilion
being rushed
FOR OPENING
Bigger and Better Crops, Prices Higher,
Increase In Export Trade Possible
farmers m
[tie Feaser
Trade Mission Spokesman Compares
Japan, Canada For Trade Relations
YOKOHAMA.
Because from din a trade mission
will
the economic viewpoint. Canada tour Japan b
a
month
as
quests
-lime, scores of workmen are nov and Japan are
almost complete of the Japan Foreign Trade Fed
be better that
mushing to complete the renova
relations ought eration.
i ne first time in.
Olli
onl
ine
(ion oi (he Japanese
improved to benefit both
"From what I know of the
wtin
< -tae .sew York World’s Fair in
the opinion ex- two countries. Japan and Canada are almost a complete
_
The hope that the exhibit will
Due to an unexpected demand
noted Canadian antithesis: Canada is a comfarmers ha^’ready for
^hen the I
• bright that
barrister,
who
M the United Kingdom, the jam
paratively young country and
‘Tens May n.
actually inc
arrival with th; uiioGmial Cana- : Japan has a long and distin
berries which are packed in sulThe Pavilion's main hall, mod
EARLY SEASON
[
d'sxide in barrels were disposed
guished history; Canada covers
elled after a temple altar room,
cf almost immediately after
The warm winter has speeded ’
an immense area, while Japan
now an intricate maze of ladtrey were packed last year.
up the season. In some places
is comparatively small; Canada
• ders and scaffolding, resounds
harvesting will be takin place
is
rich in raw materials while
EXPORT TRADE
I to the hammer blows of cartwo to three weeks earli
than
Japan has an intensified indusEurope, moreover [usuak Thus, the enterprising j penters preparing space to actrial life," said Mr, Hackett.
vd the picture of the • housewife may be able to sur- I commodate many new art
'Diking all these things into
•de considerably. Hol-[prjse (he amily with a treat of i hibits and displays.
: eonsiderntion, (here is in my opin
i Especially executed f
n usmdh has an export: deTci0US strawberry shortcake
ion no reason why ground cannot
hues that of Canada and[Empire Day.
I year's Fair, by the fore tost o: :
be tound tor the general improvetpplies most of Great I
[Japan's artists, seventeen murals !
The warm winter has had.
meat of trade between our two
y consumption is re- i
..
[will be placed on the silk1 he story ot how a Japanese ; countries but since I am a lawyer
,
: on the other hand, some bad
■e wooded 10% of its;
,
I walls of the room.
■missionary in China was largely : by profession, I am very anxious
,
,
; effects. Chief of these is the
creage tor defensive ..
.
,
:
Serving
as
a
focal
point
for tho ; ;umrumenta 1 in saving the citv of [io study the judiciary system of
month ago. There is a ■
°' the dreaded weevil
■
main
hall's
exhibits
will
’eiping from the
wai ’Japan as well as the eeeonomie
mt another Uh; may- U1"^',.^. *».th' absence of
bv
are
will
be
told
wood
('arcings
two
of:
i •
•
A
‘
heavy, “killing” frost, plants
. making it quite pos-:
. . '
’ p
n
, i which have not been treated •Japan’s contemporary artisans, Shimizu, famous Japanese mis- !
EXCHANGE PRODUCTS
Canadas export to the;
...
sionary.
'os of exhibits to
e
shown
Vancouver
May
■
Kinedom mav get a Mh w'
"T
poison ha« been
•‘However, since we are 1
now en route from
-Hh. on his speaking tour of th
vkh the Fi-aser VaUeU ^tacked by as many as sixty
■on an economic mission, we hope
I North American Continent.
* [ bugs each causing severe dam- : Anniversary Commemoration
HP
(hat we shall be able
a good share of
find
j age to the tender roots of the [ With Japan this year colebrat-!
i he first Japanese missionary igreater markets in Japan for our
j plant.
png the 2,600th anniversary of its । in China, Mr. Shimizu first went i wheal,
lumber
copper,
the onllook has been so
[founding the left wing of the I to Peiping early in the twenties. [nickel and asbestos. At the presI
PRESENT ACREAGE
and there, in a poor section of
[ont time Japan buys a great deal
At present, there are approxi •Pavilion will be dedicated to this i
the city ministered to the peo- [of our
theme.
REAL CHINESE DISHES
copper and asbestos and
mately 3,000 acres under inten
pie.
SERVED AT
i some wood pulp.
On one wall huge pho to murals
well
sive cultivation along the Fraser
founded
the
tamous
Humber.
l with an average crop of 2L to 3 depicting in sharp detail the
or
school.
Palace
in
Tokyo
and
I'^akuen
which
i tons
Imperial
i “On (lu? other hand, there is no
acre. In Washington
sured hundreds of young treason why we cannot buy spices.
other government buildings are
where big concerns are carryin!
pea and raw silk from Japan.
being put into place.
on large scale farming the aver
252 POWELL ST.
[While
it is true that we have
Peiping
age crop is just a little over a
SEY. 3517 - 5774
Glass show cases are also being
many rayon factories in Canada
Although his work
ton per acre.
installed to contain historic phoi (ographs
paintings and docu- ly unnoticed for years, he rose to •there are only a few silk plants
[meats that figured in the arrival prominence when the Sino-Japan'of Commodore Matthew Perry in ese conflict broke out in 1937. At
Japan to negotiate that country's the time when the Japanese
advancing on Pid
first trade treaty with the United armies w
ing to occupy (ho ।
Fresh and
city under shell fire. Mr. Shimizu
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
mediated lor a peaceful surrendei
Delicious
NISEIS, THIS IS YOUR PAPER
of
the
city
in
order
to
preserve
ji 398 Powell St.
the beautiful ancient capita! from
WEDDING CAKES
WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT
destruction.
oniv
Famous Missionary
Visits City On
Speaking Tour
SOI PEKIN
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
CAKES!
For this work he was reward
ed by the Japanese Government,
and promptly turned his award
into furthering the work of his
mission school.
The author of a book-, “Choyo
Mongo,” he is at. present on a I
speaking tour, and attempting to ;
if raise funds to expand the school.
An extensive itinerary has been
> planned during his stay in the
A
> province:
A
May 29: Japanese Hall, anspioe
v
Ca nadian Japanese Associat ion;
IM ay 30: Wocd fibre; May 31:
Vancouver Japanese Hall, a as
► pices Gogakko Parents'
►
tion; June 1: Fairview United
> Church; June
: morning, PowIk
1 ell United Church; evening. SteveI .-ton Church.
i
x
i
1
i
x
*
X
1
<
<
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
1
X
X
X
X
X
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
In the long-established organization of the Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada—founded in 1865—the steady progress maintained over many
aecades provides a remarkable demonstration of the ever-increasing
public confidence in the security and strength of Life Assurance. It
also affirms the soundness of the co-operative principles of Life Assurance,
which gives sure protection to over one million palicyholders of the
Sun Life of Canada.
In 1939, benefits paid by the Company were $89,927,722 and benefits
paid since the first policy was issued now total $1,295,635,071. New
Business of the Company for the year amounted to $194,181,820, increas
ing the total assurances in force to $2,938,478,254. Assets now stand at
S914,767,311.
if
0
•
♦
TR. 553 1
I
CHAKI
Fish Market
FRESH FISH
VEGETABLES
GROCERIES
262 Powell
TRin. 7875
ANY RADIO, ANY MAKE, ANYWHERE
@
Sun life«f&n<ita
OFFICE
342 Powell St.
RADIO REPAIRS
the extent of the Sun Life organization and the high character and qualifications
of its personnel ensure prompt, intelligent and efficient service to policyholders and
beneficiaries ert all times.
HEAD
Powell Bakery
Satisfaction Guaranteed
@
Reasonable Prices
@ Tubes Tested Free
IF
Ml
Af Ms
MONTREAL
Sv §
•<
A LEADER IN PUBLIC SERVICE
605 E. Hastings St.
If
V
Highland 16601
if
w
H
suVVti'M
Page 4
•.FWd -tfliiF-G'?'*"'!****^ ,
j.
I
5
I H
'i
j
5 \ X
? 1A
*
I
I
'5
s
V V La t H. s
I
2
a
* 5
U
m the Fai
Granville.
In order to
Ob '
me
n. •
on
-oklei
JUNE
if C
A
HMM
i v
vipiumat In
1 II 01
no
j
’
1
AGENT FOR
;
►
Singer Scwinc
►
Powell
►
a
a
►
>
t
V
}393
:w office for the Council'
aext month, members and
s will no longer have to
All (
or ov/c themselves into one little
room.
cr the office will
into its
u\vo-room quar
To \vai
4
A visitor in Vancot
w Gays pri o r to s inti
pan this week.
m ic
O m c r i, ’ormer First Secre
at the Japanese Legation
O i s. a w a, arrived Tuesday m*
ing. He is sailing for Japan
fore taking uj
new
Buenos Aires.
in
Without Bema h
> !
It s One Thing To Rememb
Mother—Another
That s Why We Suggest
I
mo
with
I iWlOXi, YOu i? IOilET TISSUE
'
ALWAYS SPECIFY
IT 13 SOFI.
SANITARY £
SOLUBLE
S1WH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
I
thanks
from
Mr.
el their daughter. Y
end Mrs. Kitamura
: Kenji.
in
those
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
nave
British
ret u rued
ma
-HrI ana
Singer Sewing
Machine Company
M. Yanagisawa
and San
NO OBLIGATION FOR
FREE SERVICE
1766 Franklin St. High. 597g -R
5
s
FOUR
inevama of Manev, and Mr. Mamoru
Sanmiva of this citv. Mr. Jo Kato.
who also returned to th city, paid
but a brief visit to his home before
■miming to Alberta to serve a junior t meeting
I
w . . Gowns
1 Pill
*
Kimonos
winning
\
Hokutokai has come and gone, ;
but the great picnic in the Hoku- t
toka> tradition will be carried on. j
This year, however, the spon- i
sors will be Meirokai. who prom- I
ise even more fun and frolick- 1
i(1g at the traditional event, un- I
day, June 9. is the date set. and '
Belcarra Park will be the site. :
Tickets will be available on
Saturday.
Spring Accessoires and Necessities
Sy
'XT*
Voting
Lambert
Meerokai Picnic
^ o Belcarra
Wt Days
lidding New
w
mgm <
v
r owe
w 111 bi
OGLE SILVER JUKI LEE
I Smith, well-known
lo commemorate their silver ju
| and amateur actor.
bilee the Canadian Girls in training
I
Mr. Smith has ar
‘ind ' tn t he .
throughout Canada.
? -i j renown
cc^oranons. the Powell |d ramark
hold a Mother and ~~~~ —
Thursday to Monda
»
SUPERSILK HOSIERY
GO
tor
1
Filmiest
DI'IV
son ! simultaneously
। 10. to
I lor tiie
H runshe holidays
i
With the closing of the sprint making
i term of the University of Alberta
; Coinmbia.
4-
ou lie
antic
So luxurious looking-
■so flattering m
e smartest and newest shades—
Pvjamas .
e
. . Hand p
nd Many Other items.
in the
^r
rn
$.95
)ur
carefully e>
md
proper glass
\eu. you wi
able to
see clearly
think
more clearly.
nay s rr mes are very
ish and nnH
opring Blush . .
S'
Wtld Wood .
II
practical
w. B. PITMAN
g-wearing service weights.
R. S. RHODES
I
Optometrists
ha truer shade you choose .
y
ik. shell bless you.
SUKS
a
460 Granville Street
e
^
T^
z/
SEymour 8832
Optical Hou/e
605 AV, Hastings Vancouver
j
•4.
X
■'^w^
M^mi
(jr
'
6
l' ^-1
369
POWELL
STREET
VANCOUVER. B.C.
1W
j.
I
5
I H
'i
j
5 \ X
? 1A
*
I
I
'5
s
V V La t H. s
I
2
a
* 5
U
m the Fai
Granville.
In order to
Ob '
me
n. •
on
-oklei
JUNE
if C
A
HMM
i v
vipiumat In
1 II 01
no
j
’
1
AGENT FOR
;
►
Singer Scwinc
►
Powell
►
a
a
►
>
t
V
}393
:w office for the Council'
aext month, members and
s will no longer have to
All (
or ov/c themselves into one little
room.
cr the office will
into its
u\vo-room quar
To \vai
4
A visitor in Vancot
w Gays pri o r to s inti
pan this week.
m ic
O m c r i, ’ormer First Secre
at the Japanese Legation
O i s. a w a, arrived Tuesday m*
ing. He is sailing for Japan
fore taking uj
new
Buenos Aires.
in
Without Bema h
> !
It s One Thing To Rememb
Mother—Another
That s Why We Suggest
I
mo
with
I iWlOXi, YOu i? IOilET TISSUE
'
ALWAYS SPECIFY
IT 13 SOFI.
SANITARY £
SOLUBLE
S1WH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
I
thanks
from
Mr.
el their daughter. Y
end Mrs. Kitamura
: Kenji.
in
those
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
nave
British
ret u rued
ma
-HrI ana
Singer Sewing
Machine Company
M. Yanagisawa
and San
NO OBLIGATION FOR
FREE SERVICE
1766 Franklin St. High. 597g -R
5
s
FOUR
inevama of Manev, and Mr. Mamoru
Sanmiva of this citv. Mr. Jo Kato.
who also returned to th city, paid
but a brief visit to his home before
■miming to Alberta to serve a junior t meeting
I
w . . Gowns
1 Pill
*
Kimonos
winning
\
Hokutokai has come and gone, ;
but the great picnic in the Hoku- t
toka> tradition will be carried on. j
This year, however, the spon- i
sors will be Meirokai. who prom- I
ise even more fun and frolick- 1
i(1g at the traditional event, un- I
day, June 9. is the date set. and '
Belcarra Park will be the site. :
Tickets will be available on
Saturday.
Spring Accessoires and Necessities
Sy
'XT*
Voting
Lambert
Meerokai Picnic
^ o Belcarra
Wt Days
lidding New
w
mgm <
v
r owe
w 111 bi
OGLE SILVER JUKI LEE
I Smith, well-known
lo commemorate their silver ju
| and amateur actor.
bilee the Canadian Girls in training
I
Mr. Smith has ar
‘ind ' tn t he .
throughout Canada.
? -i j renown
cc^oranons. the Powell |d ramark
hold a Mother and ~~~~ —
Thursday to Monda
»
SUPERSILK HOSIERY
GO
tor
1
Filmiest
DI'IV
son ! simultaneously
। 10. to
I lor tiie
H runshe holidays
i
With the closing of the sprint making
i term of the University of Alberta
; Coinmbia.
4-
ou lie
antic
So luxurious looking-
■so flattering m
e smartest and newest shades—
Pvjamas .
e
. . Hand p
nd Many Other items.
in the
^r
rn
$.95
)ur
carefully e>
md
proper glass
\eu. you wi
able to
see clearly
think
more clearly.
nay s rr mes are very
ish and nnH
opring Blush . .
S'
Wtld Wood .
II
practical
w. B. PITMAN
g-wearing service weights.
R. S. RHODES
I
Optometrists
ha truer shade you choose .
y
ik. shell bless you.
SUKS
a
460 Granville Street
e
^
T^
z/
SEymour 8832
Optical Hou/e
605 AV, Hastings Vancouver
j
•4.
X
■'^w^
M^mi
(jr
'
6
l' ^-1
369
POWELL
STREET
VANCOUVER. B.C.
1W
Page 5
kiWQv < -
I
Below is another feature of the
ol the Meiji Shrine National M
marked
exact
triumphant.
ke pari in in
it the opcnin
ninnies of the All-Japan
Championships. More thai
boys and
pai
chibii
his present
look part in the sport, of
a n cnthusiasl
fe^
I
Below is another feature of the
ol the Meiji Shrine National M
marked
exact
triumphant.
ke pari in in
it the opcnin
ninnies of the All-Japan
Championships. More thai
boys and
pai
chibii
his present
look part in the sport, of
a n cnthusiasl
fe^
Page 6
w
^K<^y
s'#**
^
^J
TO
t
2Co
^1^
And for
the two
find a restful haven in
Hibiya Park in Tokyo,
while at the right below
in another beautiful part
of the park, Springtime
strollers are shown amid
the wooded and floral
beauty ol
the famous
' 'v -.^
WM*
•>^SS»e
^K<^y
s'#**
^
^J
TO
t
2Co
^1^
And for
the two
find a restful haven in
Hibiya Park in Tokyo,
while at the right below
in another beautiful part
of the park, Springtime
strollers are shown amid
the wooded and floral
beauty ol
the famous
' 'v -.^
WM*
•>^SS»e
Page 7
The New Canadian
EVEN PRINCES MUST BOW TO 3 R’s
^’’W^W 113
^f-jb^^B I 1
EVEN PRINCES MUST BOW TO 3 R’s
^’’W^W 113
^f-jb^^B I 1
Page 8
The New Canadian
JAPAN BASKS IN GLORY OF SPRING
< VI
-J
*"/ ww
'4
^4c*Z
>Ww
M
'W» i?
I ood lor tomorrow. With
Springtime in Japan, peas
ants are shown above in the
paddies,
plantin'
(HIM
M <t icu-
novelties and toys altrari the gazin^ H>o<ip above about a novehv
stand in Tokyo. That, too, is a
ogn of Spring. And what could
>e more
than
the
>1 rollers io Ueno Park,
‘low) lor many
the mecen
>1 holiday thron
£
H
JAPAN BASKS IN GLORY OF SPRING
< VI
-J
*"/ ww
'4
^4c*Z
>Ww
M
'W» i?
I ood lor tomorrow. With
Springtime in Japan, peas
ants are shown above in the
paddies,
plantin'
(HIM
M <t icu-
novelties and toys altrari the gazin^ H>o<ip above about a novehv
stand in Tokyo. That, too, is a
ogn of Spring. And what could
>e more
than
the
>1 rollers io Ueno Park,
‘low) lor many
the mecen
>1 holiday thron
£
H
Page 9
The New Canadian
EVEN PRINCES MUST BOW TO 3 R’s
^’’W^W 113
^f-jb^^B I 1
EVEN PRINCES MUST BOW TO 3 R’s
^’’W^W 113
^f-jb^^B I 1
Page 11
The New Canadian
o
.'J
2
6
.'j
o
.'J
2
6
.'j
Page 12
1940
THE NEW CANADIAN
TOWN
CflLEnDRR
TOPICS
MAY
Me tin
Mrs. K Kitagawa, ;
der. Saul p.m.
Maule
Kidge-Pitt
Members are asked to meet at
war in Europe bringing fresh demands upon the
■ ci torts of Canadian
women, members of the Jap:
; will have the opportunity of meeting an outstanding Cana
mat s
A small
ot
hiring, Lynn Creek.
Club
Un nee.
White
^f
W3S
I ne same Sunday.
iChichibukai. Fuyokai,
are sponsoring a joint
AXO KOS L KAI
coming Sunday. ,
Contest
7
'
Price 25c, 75c, $1.25
FREE!
Permanent Wave
Powell Drug Co
Sey. 7502
399 Powell St
mak
list visit to tie
outbreak of the
Children 45c.
J he following Sandau, Mau 2 6
the- Gakuyukai are staa
annual excursion to Bow
or? board the Lady Alexandra.
Special rates have been obtained
aaults S5c. children 4 5c. Bearing
more, the merrier,
the executive
are inviting friends and parents to
lake pari in the gala outing.
Further details will be announced
Reveal the hidden glamour of
your hair . . . Remove the film
that dulls its beauty with this
oil shampoo that leaves hair soft,
lustrous, easy to manage . . .
Restores the natural liveliness and
highlights! TRY MAR-O-OIL!
ing
since
1
Kxv’iirsion
Adult:
on the
i y
Moil
' is Airs, Wallace Campbell,
man of the Women’s Wax
Musical Festival
Kokikai
the I
Members of the four clubs are
ennT^ed to turn out in full force Sunoyuxai Nidu at
fuil programme of un- T?A’ morning, by S o’clock in front
no races has T^ the Japanese -Hall. J tansportation
nd a good time is 1
provided at a small tee. Games, president
softball, sports.
softball.
and other cil. congi
prigntly cnteitammcnt
inks "on
: billed for
especially
^? up ~V
Red Cross To Hear National Leader
a publ
JUNE
invitation to the
vitation to as many
mrs of your organization
sible
the.
tions.
Tibbett Is
Popular Idol
Of Opera-Goers
Chop Suey
Machine Co
in
at
SHIBUYA'S
and see the 1940 models
of
streamlined
folding
carriers by
GENDRON.
They
come
in
shades
of
Seagull
Grey,
beautiful
Wallis
Blue,
Navy
or
Maroon.
they may listen tn
which Mrs. fawp-
SUN NOM KING
S. TSURUTA
Drop
382 Powell
SEy. 7875
Your Eyes Were Examined?
How Many Years Since
The perfect pair of glasses then
may not be perfect for your
eyes now, for eyes grow older
day by day! Optometrists have
§ learned many more scientific
lessons about eyes since then,
too. Let your eyes come up to
normal again. See an Opto
t;
metrist
at
once.
The
new
mountings are beautiful!
I
fl
►
Optical House
605 W. Hasting#
cn
TRinity 5525
Models
Hoods
and Storm-Aprons are
Ladies' White Gore Pumps
$2.69
White Dutch Bov Gore Pin
Tickets are now on sale at J. W. i
: Kelly Music Store, 632 Seymour St. i
2.69
Men's White Buck Sport Oxfords
Smart Style Shoes
for Holidays and Summer
Light in Weight
SPECIAL
White Buck Wing-Tip Sport Oxfords
3.95
White Buck (Leather Heel and Pointed Toe)
5.00
priced
at
SI 5.95
SHIBUVA’S
374 - 378 Powell St.
Machine Company
M. Yanagisawa
and Son
NO OBLIGATION FOR
FREE SERVICE
1766 Franklin St. High. 5978-R
$5.00
3.45
Brown Barges with Crepe Sole
K. OZAWA
SEymour 1 220
244
|
Vancouver &
Tan Calf Oxfords (leather heel and poinlcd toe)
Handies,
v
W. B. PITMAN
R. S. RHODES
people's sake. Everywhere that he
has sung ovations have awaited
him. That is because Tibbett's recitals are D1FFERENT. There ^.
something intimate, sincere and
whole-hearted about them. One
can almost feel the hand of an
audience reach out and clasp his j
and hold it lingeringly.
j
I
There
is another point which I
j Tibbett's manly modesty did not;'
!allow him to add. As the great sing
ing actor that he is, he can bring :
to his command without aid of,
scenery, costumes or any other trap- ;
; pings, a picture that he conjures up!
j with voice, heart and soul.
I
i
To see, hear and fee! Lawrence;
iTibbet's inspirational presence in al
'Concert hall, is
experience for!
■ which there is no substitute.
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
for
e Coremium
iu-
nd
The
regular
meeting
of
the
Among the many Nisei mho
Matrons’ Club will be held at the
Lawrence Tibbett, eminent bari
home of Mrs. E. Kitagawa this tone of the Metropolitan Opera,
won acclaim for their performances
in the annual B. C. Musical Festi
16.
who was forced to postpone his en
val was Emiko Mori, who repeat
gagement in Vancouver last March
AYR4 WINDS UP
ed
her triumph of last year, to win
Some fifty members and friends of due to illness, will return on May
first
place tor piano in her class,
day night at the Holy Cross Mission 20th to the Vancouver Auditorium
under eleven years. She is the
the Seikokai AYP.A gathered Thurs- to fill the cancelled date. In view
talented daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
of
the
heavy
demand
for
accom
:o wind up a most succeessful sea
Mori. 622 Powell St.
son s activity with a closing banquet modation for this attraction, addi
tional seats are being added to the
snd social.
Other Nisei who stood high in
normal
capacity of the auditorium,
Among the distinguished guests
their groups were Mary Nishikawere Mme. K. Nakauchi, wife of the with the result that a limited num
wara. piano, and Bobby Ito, boas’
Japanese Consul in Vancouver, and ber of seats at all prices are now solo.
several leading members of the An available.
The
magnificence of Tibbett's
glican Young People’s Association in
performances usually mark the peak 1
1
points of the Metropolitan Opera ■<
<
Chairman for the banquet was the
season. Tibbett is the idol of New
AGENT FOR
retiring president,
Marion Tsuda, 'tork opera-goers and always sings 4
who proposed the toast to the King.
to big crowds. Expectancy runs high
Mrs. R. Hayashi proposed the toast when he is billed to appear. It is his
io the Church which was replied to inimitable originality in doing things
by the Rev. G. G. Nakayama, Re which has aroused this feeling.
sponding to the toast to the AYPA
SEy. 1326^
3 93 Powell
Tibbett is no believer in art
by Mark I oyama. James Barrington,
for art's sake, but in art for the
FOR YOUR BABY
■ meei-
Powell St.
THE NEW CANADIAN
TOWN
CflLEnDRR
TOPICS
MAY
Me tin
Mrs. K Kitagawa, ;
der. Saul p.m.
Maule
Kidge-Pitt
Members are asked to meet at
war in Europe bringing fresh demands upon the
■ ci torts of Canadian
women, members of the Jap:
; will have the opportunity of meeting an outstanding Cana
mat s
A small
ot
hiring, Lynn Creek.
Club
Un nee.
White
^f
W3S
I ne same Sunday.
iChichibukai. Fuyokai,
are sponsoring a joint
AXO KOS L KAI
coming Sunday. ,
Contest
7
'
Price 25c, 75c, $1.25
FREE!
Permanent Wave
Powell Drug Co
Sey. 7502
399 Powell St
mak
list visit to tie
outbreak of the
Children 45c.
J he following Sandau, Mau 2 6
the- Gakuyukai are staa
annual excursion to Bow
or? board the Lady Alexandra.
Special rates have been obtained
aaults S5c. children 4 5c. Bearing
more, the merrier,
the executive
are inviting friends and parents to
lake pari in the gala outing.
Further details will be announced
Reveal the hidden glamour of
your hair . . . Remove the film
that dulls its beauty with this
oil shampoo that leaves hair soft,
lustrous, easy to manage . . .
Restores the natural liveliness and
highlights! TRY MAR-O-OIL!
ing
since
1
Kxv’iirsion
Adult:
on the
i y
Moil
' is Airs, Wallace Campbell,
man of the Women’s Wax
Musical Festival
Kokikai
the I
Members of the four clubs are
ennT^ed to turn out in full force Sunoyuxai Nidu at
fuil programme of un- T?A’ morning, by S o’clock in front
no races has T^ the Japanese -Hall. J tansportation
nd a good time is 1
provided at a small tee. Games, president
softball, sports.
softball.
and other cil. congi
prigntly cnteitammcnt
inks "on
: billed for
especially
^? up ~V
Red Cross To Hear National Leader
a publ
JUNE
invitation to the
vitation to as many
mrs of your organization
sible
the.
tions.
Tibbett Is
Popular Idol
Of Opera-Goers
Chop Suey
Machine Co
in
at
SHIBUYA'S
and see the 1940 models
of
streamlined
folding
carriers by
GENDRON.
They
come
in
shades
of
Seagull
Grey,
beautiful
Wallis
Blue,
Navy
or
Maroon.
they may listen tn
which Mrs. fawp-
SUN NOM KING
S. TSURUTA
Drop
382 Powell
SEy. 7875
Your Eyes Were Examined?
How Many Years Since
The perfect pair of glasses then
may not be perfect for your
eyes now, for eyes grow older
day by day! Optometrists have
§ learned many more scientific
lessons about eyes since then,
too. Let your eyes come up to
normal again. See an Opto
t;
metrist
at
once.
The
new
mountings are beautiful!
I
fl
►
Optical House
605 W. Hasting#
cn
TRinity 5525
Models
Hoods
and Storm-Aprons are
Ladies' White Gore Pumps
$2.69
White Dutch Bov Gore Pin
Tickets are now on sale at J. W. i
: Kelly Music Store, 632 Seymour St. i
2.69
Men's White Buck Sport Oxfords
Smart Style Shoes
for Holidays and Summer
Light in Weight
SPECIAL
White Buck Wing-Tip Sport Oxfords
3.95
White Buck (Leather Heel and Pointed Toe)
5.00
priced
at
SI 5.95
SHIBUVA’S
374 - 378 Powell St.
Machine Company
M. Yanagisawa
and Son
NO OBLIGATION FOR
FREE SERVICE
1766 Franklin St. High. 5978-R
$5.00
3.45
Brown Barges with Crepe Sole
K. OZAWA
SEymour 1 220
244
|
Vancouver &
Tan Calf Oxfords (leather heel and poinlcd toe)
Handies,
v
W. B. PITMAN
R. S. RHODES
people's sake. Everywhere that he
has sung ovations have awaited
him. That is because Tibbett's recitals are D1FFERENT. There ^.
something intimate, sincere and
whole-hearted about them. One
can almost feel the hand of an
audience reach out and clasp his j
and hold it lingeringly.
j
I
There
is another point which I
j Tibbett's manly modesty did not;'
!allow him to add. As the great sing
ing actor that he is, he can bring :
to his command without aid of,
scenery, costumes or any other trap- ;
; pings, a picture that he conjures up!
j with voice, heart and soul.
I
i
To see, hear and fee! Lawrence;
iTibbet's inspirational presence in al
'Concert hall, is
experience for!
■ which there is no substitute.
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
for
e Coremium
iu-
nd
The
regular
meeting
of
the
Among the many Nisei mho
Matrons’ Club will be held at the
Lawrence Tibbett, eminent bari
home of Mrs. E. Kitagawa this tone of the Metropolitan Opera,
won acclaim for their performances
in the annual B. C. Musical Festi
16.
who was forced to postpone his en
val was Emiko Mori, who repeat
gagement in Vancouver last March
AYR4 WINDS UP
ed
her triumph of last year, to win
Some fifty members and friends of due to illness, will return on May
first
place tor piano in her class,
day night at the Holy Cross Mission 20th to the Vancouver Auditorium
under eleven years. She is the
the Seikokai AYP.A gathered Thurs- to fill the cancelled date. In view
talented daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
of
the
heavy
demand
for
accom
:o wind up a most succeessful sea
Mori. 622 Powell St.
son s activity with a closing banquet modation for this attraction, addi
tional seats are being added to the
snd social.
Other Nisei who stood high in
normal
capacity of the auditorium,
Among the distinguished guests
their groups were Mary Nishikawere Mme. K. Nakauchi, wife of the with the result that a limited num
wara. piano, and Bobby Ito, boas’
Japanese Consul in Vancouver, and ber of seats at all prices are now solo.
several leading members of the An available.
The
magnificence of Tibbett's
glican Young People’s Association in
performances usually mark the peak 1
1
points of the Metropolitan Opera ■<
<
Chairman for the banquet was the
season. Tibbett is the idol of New
AGENT FOR
retiring president,
Marion Tsuda, 'tork opera-goers and always sings 4
who proposed the toast to the King.
to big crowds. Expectancy runs high
Mrs. R. Hayashi proposed the toast when he is billed to appear. It is his
io the Church which was replied to inimitable originality in doing things
by the Rev. G. G. Nakayama, Re which has aroused this feeling.
sponding to the toast to the AYPA
SEy. 1326^
3 93 Powell
Tibbett is no believer in art
by Mark I oyama. James Barrington,
for art's sake, but in art for the
FOR YOUR BABY
■ meei-
Powell St.
Page 13
Th® New Canadian
CAMERA LENS LOOKS IN ON JAPAh
wiW
Mr. k. Shimomura, (al
president of the Japan
Athletic Union, is shown presentin
a plaque to Mr. Kyozo Hiranuma
(right) former president, on his
60th hirthday, in token of esteem
The
On board wet
pxmuive their
t rammo
knowledge
merchant marine to put into
MUimanshitt and
CAMERA LENS LOOKS IN ON JAPAh
wiW
Mr. k. Shimomura, (al
president of the Japan
Athletic Union, is shown presentin
a plaque to Mr. Kyozo Hiranuma
(right) former president, on his
60th hirthday, in token of esteem
The
On board wet
pxmuive their
t rammo
knowledge
merchant marine to put into
MUimanshitt and
Page 14
lf
East Richochats
Woodfibre Nisei Nine Drop Opener
Omoto,
Francis:
Koyanagi and Take
Score by innings:
N.
Pen Pals Ahoy!
By ‘‘Chatter”
Penny Post Is Just A Century Old
Idenouvt
An 11-foot sturgeon, tipping the
scales at 398 pounds was caught
until thf Iasi mnma al the Wood
:ST A WORD
pleasant t
by gill-net ter
imps” Onotera
fibre dmimmii Mmdav afrermxn | Canadians
O00 6-8 jast w
said it
ROUT STAMPS
ggest sturgeon
poisonous.
;!!i(i ■ Ja paneso
..... oil fmi 0--3 I caught since last spring, it was
would
; 1 his year post
stamps
Canadian?
tlicit
germs might
i
landed in the vicinity of the “red j hundred years old.
<
The famous
tussle of
: bllOV
Despite
in Sunbury, with the help I "Penny Black." the work
Tile NT?
Penny Dia ex
their
w
of three or four other fishermen i stamp was issued
■ sixth mnmu uui in a a
that 66 million co
j "drifting" near Mr. Onotera.
ion Mav 6. 18-40.
slim one-rmi
but in theii
I
In 104 0 you w
VBingo” for the Dance
note to
lass Hmr in
The
ugh:
By Hisako Shin
I
friend,
stick
a
six-c
i Instead of games in the early .
a
nds
in liie, blast in
and
As a last fling at recreational | part of the evening as .announced I drop it in any corner mail-box. .
■ cut
Switzerland.
I activity before plunging into Un the last issue of this paper, we in 24 hours it’H be delivered at
4
th
bit
j the hectic berry-picking days, |arc going to have “Bingo" at the other end of the continent. But b
counters
■ members of the Maple Ridge- looming dance to be. held at Hamil in 1840 when the postage idea f
came into being, it wasn't quite so
: Pitt
Meadows
JCCL
have ton School.
simple.
j
And
just
to
make
it
more
interJapanese stork soared when they - planned a picnic to Whytecliff,
filled ihe bars with one out. bur ; Sunday, May 19.
vsiing we’re going to charge lc I
of the fe
the next Iwo men fanned and the '
I
per
game,
people
tie
ho
had
If vqu'v
with
prizes
for
each
The bus will leave 32nd Avethird grounded out to short, Imv- ; nue in Ruskin at 8:00 a.m. All igamo. The prizes will be kept as
on
p
a
ot paper. tola it.
members and friends wishing ; surprises.
come prepared
]
in
with your with a sw-ab of sealing wax. and
Batt
: Johnston. Bidin and to join in the fun are requested
pat
penniess. folks.
hike to the nearest post-office, always tun
to leave their names with their
■ All you people, who are helping which might be one mile or ten someone in
respective district chairmen.
E^PrP 1 ADVISOR FOR
I
The cost of transportation for in selling tickets, please take miles away. Charges for sending a Canada.
JR FAMILY PROTECTION
each person is only a mere 50c. Plot ice. ‘Bingo" instead of games. letter even just a few miles awau
'Snag No. 2 Cleared
up to
or 50c
more.
The Riverside Snag Cleaners
have successfully cleared No. 2
LI ou about the
I 840. mail
at Cottonwood on the Fraser.
een the privilege of government offi- i Win g heta tn .
Although two snags have been rials and the wealthy, and pen pats :
you want a pen-pa, m nw
cleared at Cottonwood, several were undreamed of individuals.
i United
AGENT
Steveston Fuji juniors played
attempts made at a disastrous STR ROW LA MD FULL
host and trimmed the Kitsilano I snag in the Sunbury district of
Rowland Hill, an J1 ^ne' ^e
In 18 3 3
Bussei squad 8-1 in an exhibi
the Fraser have been fruitless. English schoolteacher, began to pub-lJnd hobbies
tion tilt last Sunday at the
Discouraging as this may be, lish pamphlets proposing postage re- I V^V7 ^or a coiv.
Steveston Grounds.
these boys, led by "Dynamite" forms, chief of which would be a i ^^i P^n-pal in Hawaii or (
TRin. 0283
Tom Oikawa are determined to drastic reduction of
so thatUh' do wntc
inning wildness of rookie pitcher clear away these damaging snags,
v to locate one f
mail service would come within the ,
Mitsuo Nakashiba, who gave although they’ll have to blast
reach of the common people -who j
four free passes and allowed 4 them from the river bottom.
needed such facilities just as much as <
hits, the Steveston boys cap
I 'Written to say that she has rec
tured a big lead. “Baron” Yoshi
For three years Sir Rowland betters from her pen-pals in H:
da, relieving for Nakashiba,
fought to persuade the British and California. 1 hope Uig
pitched a no-hitter and struck
By Hiroshi Hamasaki
Government to adopt his pro Sumiko will be hearing from
out nine batters.
posals. and finally on January 10. correspondents soon.
News flashes from the
Kitsilano pushed across their
1 840, the Universal Penny Post ;
From Fraser Mills comes a .
only tally in the third frame World in Northern B. C. from
was established.
I from Katy Maruyama. who also
when Frank Sumi scored on Station PRP . . .
The adhesive stamp had itsishe has heard from H
catcher Nishizaki's safety.
The C.J. Y.P.S. hike on March
titles in the beginning too. for a : enthusiastic about our
Shiozaki chucking for Steves 30 turned out to be a motor trip
cat many people disliked the un-labour it all the time.
ton allowed 5 hits but held the and a picnic to the New Road,
Kitsies down to one lone run.
A large number of localities enjoyed the outing.
Picnic Calling
Valley JCCL’ers
re
Steves ton Jrs. Take
S. Shinobu, CLU; Exhibition Tilt
Manufacturers
Insurance Co
Seishindo Co
t
Prince Rupert Patter
&
7
Fountain
A
THERE’S A NEW THRILL
'
I
;
i
SNAPSHOOTING WITH A
'
J
K O D A K°
•*'*a.'?a®w«
1I
<!
<!
<
41
7
Fer Real Japanese Dishes
i 4
i
‘ 4
! <
253 POWELL ST.
TRINITY 0561
QOMM
ECONOMY
Union Fish Company
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
PfLIVERY SERVICE
469 Powell Street
Tailored Smartness
with
DANBURY”
Ladies' Mannish Tailored Garments
One Price-... $29.7 5
Men's Suits or Topcoats—-$28.50
Suits '... ... $24.50
13.50
$4.95 and $5.95
i
t:
‘A
Wkas
Rain. rain, go to Spain; and
I neve come back to Rupert agair
refrain of many people
especially the children,
ter of Prince Rupert is becoming
much too regular.
Signing off now till the next
broadcast from PRP.
BC i
Any
maxe
of
radio
serviced with the lat
est factory equipment.
fS
guara
TRinityJIU
331 Powell St.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
i a te;shi
1
1
1
KITES BA®I@ SEII VICK
phone Stever:’
4S Moncton St.
K3WW«8BSWWm»«W
'X
Associated R^i0
( R {
r
Latest Japanese Recordings
zt
pn
IfY
w^‘l W^
While no names are being menHoned. it is rumoured that engagements of certain Prince Rupert girls are soon to be a nnounced. Congratulations in advance!
Congratulations, too. to
Yamanaka on her graduation from
Si. Paul's Hospital in Vancouver.
Many former Rupert Nisei
who have been visiting or study
ing in Japan are returning home.
All their friends are looking for
ward to meeting them again.
H. N. Aihoshi Tailor
SE y. 3372
etc
STREET
the city recently on their way
to Osland Cannery, where Mr.
Sakamoto is engaged in boatbuilding.
TIP TOP TAILORS LTD.
321 Main St.
MAIN
newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs.
►► T. TheSakamoto,
passed through
Nimi Shokai
Your Tip Top Dealer Since I 91 6
W
220
TSUBAME It
SB3I
7
Nippon A. Y. P. A. will meet
IK
> shortly Ar the annual election of
officers. Nomination for the po
sitions by secret ballot took place
on the 20th of last mouth.
Set
East Richochats
Woodfibre Nisei Nine Drop Opener
Omoto,
Francis:
Koyanagi and Take
Score by innings:
N.
Pen Pals Ahoy!
By ‘‘Chatter”
Penny Post Is Just A Century Old
Idenouvt
An 11-foot sturgeon, tipping the
scales at 398 pounds was caught
until thf Iasi mnma al the Wood
:ST A WORD
pleasant t
by gill-net ter
imps” Onotera
fibre dmimmii Mmdav afrermxn | Canadians
O00 6-8 jast w
said it
ROUT STAMPS
ggest sturgeon
poisonous.
;!!i(i ■ Ja paneso
..... oil fmi 0--3 I caught since last spring, it was
would
; 1 his year post
stamps
Canadian?
tlicit
germs might
i
landed in the vicinity of the “red j hundred years old.
<
The famous
tussle of
: bllOV
Despite
in Sunbury, with the help I "Penny Black." the work
Tile NT?
Penny Dia ex
their
w
of three or four other fishermen i stamp was issued
■ sixth mnmu uui in a a
that 66 million co
j "drifting" near Mr. Onotera.
ion Mav 6. 18-40.
slim one-rmi
but in theii
I
In 104 0 you w
VBingo” for the Dance
note to
lass Hmr in
The
ugh:
By Hisako Shin
I
friend,
stick
a
six-c
i Instead of games in the early .
a
nds
in liie, blast in
and
As a last fling at recreational | part of the evening as .announced I drop it in any corner mail-box. .
■ cut
Switzerland.
I activity before plunging into Un the last issue of this paper, we in 24 hours it’H be delivered at
4
th
bit
j the hectic berry-picking days, |arc going to have “Bingo" at the other end of the continent. But b
counters
■ members of the Maple Ridge- looming dance to be. held at Hamil in 1840 when the postage idea f
came into being, it wasn't quite so
: Pitt
Meadows
JCCL
have ton School.
simple.
j
And
just
to
make
it
more
interJapanese stork soared when they - planned a picnic to Whytecliff,
filled ihe bars with one out. bur ; Sunday, May 19.
vsiing we’re going to charge lc I
of the fe
the next Iwo men fanned and the '
I
per
game,
people
tie
ho
had
If vqu'v
with
prizes
for
each
The bus will leave 32nd Avethird grounded out to short, Imv- ; nue in Ruskin at 8:00 a.m. All igamo. The prizes will be kept as
on
p
a
ot paper. tola it.
members and friends wishing ; surprises.
come prepared
]
in
with your with a sw-ab of sealing wax. and
Batt
: Johnston. Bidin and to join in the fun are requested
pat
penniess. folks.
hike to the nearest post-office, always tun
to leave their names with their
■ All you people, who are helping which might be one mile or ten someone in
respective district chairmen.
E^PrP 1 ADVISOR FOR
I
The cost of transportation for in selling tickets, please take miles away. Charges for sending a Canada.
JR FAMILY PROTECTION
each person is only a mere 50c. Plot ice. ‘Bingo" instead of games. letter even just a few miles awau
'Snag No. 2 Cleared
up to
or 50c
more.
The Riverside Snag Cleaners
have successfully cleared No. 2
LI ou about the
I 840. mail
at Cottonwood on the Fraser.
een the privilege of government offi- i Win g heta tn .
Although two snags have been rials and the wealthy, and pen pats :
you want a pen-pa, m nw
cleared at Cottonwood, several were undreamed of individuals.
i United
AGENT
Steveston Fuji juniors played
attempts made at a disastrous STR ROW LA MD FULL
host and trimmed the Kitsilano I snag in the Sunbury district of
Rowland Hill, an J1 ^ne' ^e
In 18 3 3
Bussei squad 8-1 in an exhibi
the Fraser have been fruitless. English schoolteacher, began to pub-lJnd hobbies
tion tilt last Sunday at the
Discouraging as this may be, lish pamphlets proposing postage re- I V^V7 ^or a coiv.
Steveston Grounds.
these boys, led by "Dynamite" forms, chief of which would be a i ^^i P^n-pal in Hawaii or (
TRin. 0283
Tom Oikawa are determined to drastic reduction of
so thatUh' do wntc
inning wildness of rookie pitcher clear away these damaging snags,
v to locate one f
mail service would come within the ,
Mitsuo Nakashiba, who gave although they’ll have to blast
reach of the common people -who j
four free passes and allowed 4 them from the river bottom.
needed such facilities just as much as <
hits, the Steveston boys cap
I 'Written to say that she has rec
tured a big lead. “Baron” Yoshi
For three years Sir Rowland betters from her pen-pals in H:
da, relieving for Nakashiba,
fought to persuade the British and California. 1 hope Uig
pitched a no-hitter and struck
By Hiroshi Hamasaki
Government to adopt his pro Sumiko will be hearing from
out nine batters.
posals. and finally on January 10. correspondents soon.
News flashes from the
Kitsilano pushed across their
1 840, the Universal Penny Post ;
From Fraser Mills comes a .
only tally in the third frame World in Northern B. C. from
was established.
I from Katy Maruyama. who also
when Frank Sumi scored on Station PRP . . .
The adhesive stamp had itsishe has heard from H
catcher Nishizaki's safety.
The C.J. Y.P.S. hike on March
titles in the beginning too. for a : enthusiastic about our
Shiozaki chucking for Steves 30 turned out to be a motor trip
cat many people disliked the un-labour it all the time.
ton allowed 5 hits but held the and a picnic to the New Road,
Kitsies down to one lone run.
A large number of localities enjoyed the outing.
Picnic Calling
Valley JCCL’ers
re
Steves ton Jrs. Take
S. Shinobu, CLU; Exhibition Tilt
Manufacturers
Insurance Co
Seishindo Co
t
Prince Rupert Patter
&
7
Fountain
A
THERE’S A NEW THRILL
'
I
;
i
SNAPSHOOTING WITH A
'
J
K O D A K°
•*'*a.'?a®w«
1I
<!
<!
<
41
7
Fer Real Japanese Dishes
i 4
i
‘ 4
! <
253 POWELL ST.
TRINITY 0561
QOMM
ECONOMY
Union Fish Company
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
PfLIVERY SERVICE
469 Powell Street
Tailored Smartness
with
DANBURY”
Ladies' Mannish Tailored Garments
One Price-... $29.7 5
Men's Suits or Topcoats—-$28.50
Suits '... ... $24.50
13.50
$4.95 and $5.95
i
t:
‘A
Wkas
Rain. rain, go to Spain; and
I neve come back to Rupert agair
refrain of many people
especially the children,
ter of Prince Rupert is becoming
much too regular.
Signing off now till the next
broadcast from PRP.
BC i
Any
maxe
of
radio
serviced with the lat
est factory equipment.
fS
guara
TRinityJIU
331 Powell St.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
i a te;shi
1
1
1
KITES BA®I@ SEII VICK
phone Stever:’
4S Moncton St.
K3WW«8BSWWm»«W
'X
Associated R^i0
( R {
r
Latest Japanese Recordings
zt
pn
IfY
w^‘l W^
While no names are being menHoned. it is rumoured that engagements of certain Prince Rupert girls are soon to be a nnounced. Congratulations in advance!
Congratulations, too. to
Yamanaka on her graduation from
Si. Paul's Hospital in Vancouver.
Many former Rupert Nisei
who have been visiting or study
ing in Japan are returning home.
All their friends are looking for
ward to meeting them again.
H. N. Aihoshi Tailor
SE y. 3372
etc
STREET
the city recently on their way
to Osland Cannery, where Mr.
Sakamoto is engaged in boatbuilding.
TIP TOP TAILORS LTD.
321 Main St.
MAIN
newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs.
►► T. TheSakamoto,
passed through
Nimi Shokai
Your Tip Top Dealer Since I 91 6
W
220
TSUBAME It
SB3I
7
Nippon A. Y. P. A. will meet
IK
> shortly Ar the annual election of
officers. Nomination for the po
sitions by secret ballot took place
on the 20th of last mouth.
Set
Page 15
8
a
®
I
a
THE NEW CANADIAN
' Festival
f.
4
I
i 940
Spirit Of Knighthood Is A Tradition
S'rcYrg along rhe streets lined on either side with the most uoi'tiirr houses, suddenly one may be startled to see a mmc red
Heating in the breeze above one of these houses. Th
so out of keeping with its surroundings. would
M' ot those who are not acquainted with the c
of the Orient, but to the Japanese it is an indication that
odoming from the housetop the proud possession of a son
hh cav of the fifth month is the day of the "Tango No
o s' Festival, and in keeping with old traditions many
Fed their homes with symbols of the romantic past. Along
■oral traditions the Boys' Festival, celebrated throughout
conger boys up to their fifteenth year, has been carried
UNIONS NUDGE GIANTS FOR WIN
STEVESTON SOLID IN CELLAR SLOT
Bussei Champs
Finally Downed
Kaz Sug.^ slugging nu^^ ifrP^eH Pluo
pomors and a triple in four times at ti
Hearn a b-f win over
Fairview Ekes Out
giving his
of the cellar in the Sunday L
1
Hits
coming
through
in
Union Pish
hi an exciting Bi
pinches gave Union Fish a 5-4
■ Akiyama
. Wa k.abayasm t J
H-hrview eked out a
nod over the Giants. Ty Suga
1 U'O; Suzuki pi
:‘a;rcnv ^‘3 victory over Hompa. ; started out his fourth consecuNukui
u-l): I nmi ye ri’
THE TALE OF KUTSUGEN
to hand the dtnending champions five game and pitched good
fomo P (1-2V Maruno
the festival has faded with the passing of time, but '**en Hrst sellnick in three years ’ enough ball
for a win, but his S hits.
ends concerning its initiation. The traditional tale |‘J league play, and squeeze out a , teammates
I
Giants—Shiraishi If (;Wl); KAnn
pecked ineffectiveI
J1.1^ bHet\
, |y nt Kamitomo and Maruno’s nishi 3b (t-3); p v.,
7
'O
re Iced in China a poet named Kutsugen, a)
AshiA
,,m.g 11110 the Hist inning trail-j offerings and were completely jkawa lb (l-t);
: n a: subject of the Emperor. One day when Pllg 3'°- Hompa, fielding a make-i handcuffed in oinches. Giants ’Murakami rf (i
, Meir master, someone out of sheer malice- i.!shlft
, lin. -0-up
. for this game.
■ ■ i ^aci a total of 15 left on bases
ano
ic as a result Kutsugen was banished from the J1 1:lsr-inuing rally that tied the - while Union Fish left only 6. ■ Score by Inning's—
; Union Fish
1 0 0 1 I o 0
ceep aand true was his devotion that his banish-Ignlne
me up.
ub- $• Nakatsuka s
:
Giants
3 0 0 0 0 2 o
Unions Just Win
ter him or kiii
his loyalty.
it
'
'
And upon hearing of his!l)L
a single. K. Inouy
fol!
Steveston
—
lloshMiki
'lb
In iho seventh. Unions took the
ouid not bear to live on.
Jewed with a walk, and Don SugmIpad as y
jYMmtsu rf (2-4); Kusano
Akiya nin
on A die ci <0-3); Shoji 2b
iinan sent them both home with a m
Q
Be Lvinr that his spirit from another world could be of •> e -er
SS (3-;>); Mul-i if (
Cons- triple into deep rmde field ?T' S'K“tls s«'r«'™>'e triple
assistMice io bis feilowmen, he composed a poem say inn that he
Mnw
;1
ib (l-i); Sawayama
‘
1
■;i<) ooep centre who then scored
3) :
I *ou a e r the vuardian spirit of his country forever, and then threw
lanaka. next up. sent out a
, I >niiuodn c( (0-4 ) —i i nu.
Uir imo left field Ukh enabled PT
^"et>. ip give ibe
Hr. if into the river. His death took place on the fifth day of the
enabled ('pion Fish nine a one-run lead. I D. Yasui cf (0-1); Mitsui (
iSugiman to cross the plate with
fifth month.
-'•’■ i! Giants were in scoring position H um ll> (2-4); Suga If (3-4)
the tieing run.
i yaka p (0-2); Yasui 2b (iMg
~^e TvaHy,and unselfishness as displayed by Kutsugen attracted
I often, but Mike Maruno, who had
Fairview Comes
matico of the Japanese. With the ardent hope that the samel Fairview squad came Back
rmln
i relieved Kamitomo in the sixth i Hayashi [i—9 hits.
v Navery aim devot.on would be imparted to their sons, Japanese;in their half of Pm r
i shoved on pressure and had the i Score by Inning-s—
I
i Steveston
deciding Giants completely handcuffed.
0 2 0 0 0 1 1
5 cnese mis day for the celebration of the Boys' Festival.
[inning to score the winning
'Powell Drug 0 12 0 0 i o
6
run.
4
Suga
Slugs
Sawayama
,i when M. Tsukada led off by beatTHE BLADE OF THE IRIS
Although outhit 11-9, Powell
Drugs kept pace with Steveston
b ujis and finally Kas Suga picked
f
one of Tommy Sawayama's speleial
and heaved it. over ctHKrc
the short-stop, and Tsukada
4 cov w 1 /7e 'ns' re9aHed as a good omen, playing a prominent role
scampered all the way home from Held for his second home run of
cefeprations.
HIGH. 4 5(57
I
r
second base for the winning score. the game, deucing the game -1-1.
:e custom still prevails in Japan of decorating the houses on this
Hompa batters. although they
A brace of runs in the eighth
Mis
•
rn Iris lowers and leaves to ward off the evil spirits. And for nicked
Nishimura, on the inning, when Yuki Uno scored
jyki and long life the people drink "shobu-sake," ,
a sake containing I mound ior Fairview tor seven hit I on George Yoshinaka’s perfect
epopee iris stalks, and bathe in iris scented Ibaths. Then too, .'could not manage (o come through ■ bunt, and in turn scored on newvctou pointed leaves of the iris, suggesting the blade
I
of a swordjin the pinches. K. Misumi, pitch-I comer Chuck Terada’s bingle
1 I'eLvbyr
or me spirit of a warrior.
|ing his third game this season for ! out
to
left field, credited
I
Hompa.
gave
up
five
hits.
i
Powell
Drugs
with their third
SPIRIT OF THE SAMURAI
w
win.
Tosh Hayashi relieving Yoshim°re important in significance than the iris is the
wF?
for Vl9orous energy and strength, and the stubborn
j naka in the last, inning found ^
and COMPANY
jhimsell in a ticklish position when IV
,^'cT^2/C .°^
2,1 obstacles, an inspiring example for grow'-)
The spirit of the samurai is also typified by the carp for when I
I he allowed a hit and a walk. but a
The
order changeth, yield-jhe bore down on last batter
;s Killed it meets its fate calmly without any twitching or struggling. 'ing p
|ace old
t0 new
So- A
Thus, when the carp is hoisted upon a pole it carries a fervent
gawa and chalked up a big K ')e' is
Do you remember this line we sides his name for the final
prayer that the sons may be just as strong and energetic as this
out. ‘>304 Dunlevy Ave.
learned
in high school? Following nt' the game.
lively fish.
the laws of nature of change, one
Inside the house a tier, similar to that used in the Doll Festival but■ top-notcher, "When You Wish Upon I
KM>
l
<
.. ...........
1 U5CU ,n ine uou festival Put
L
She,Ves covered with 9reen doth, is set up. On the shelves; a Star," has yielded first place to I
- , 7yeG mi™ture figures of famous warriors and tableaus, each another hit, "The Woodpecker's
th5ce
sPeciai message of heroism and undaunted loyalty. Song."
reia^P b J°
^P30 s great men, as represented by the figures, are
Welcome, besides, to two new- I
General Merchants
^FrVnefarentS 'n the h0pe tHat their sons wiH be moved by the comers, "Little Curly Hair in a High!
— Mnt or devotion, sacrifice, and bravery.
Chair, and "You, You Darling."
I
I
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
s
Armstrong
Your Hit Parade!
Undertakers
KOMURA BROS. LTD
Re-Line Your Brakes
£
with Johns Manville
at
NIPPON AUTO SUPPLY
It's only the great songs that i
stand up to the gruelling test of ■
time. The outstanding popular
numbers have got separated from
the trash and have persisted as
"semi-classics" such as "Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes," "Blue Skies,"
"St. Louis Blues," "After You've I
Gone," negro spirituals and many I
others.
TRinity 0092
I
8
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
^C. ^m^u^> ^^^ Ltd.
Direct- Importers
i
.
e
rs or Japanese Provisions and Curios
^ymour 2933
109 PoweB Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
"Better to have Insurance for a Lifetime and not
need it than need it for a day and not have it."
f TANAKA INSURANCE AGENCY
Even the mighty triumvirate of;
classical fame, the "three B's,"—— j
Bach, Beethoven and Brahms—have
composed a large number of pieces
g
which have been junked on the
garbage heap of oblivion.
B
for better trade relations
269 Powell St
415 POWELL ST.
Highland 2571
The Week's Hits:
1. The Woodpecker's Song.
2. When You Wish Upon a
Star.
3. With the Wind and the Rain
in Your Hair.
4. The Singing Hills.
On the Isle of May.
6. How High the Moon.
7. Too Romantic.
8. Let There Be Love.
9. Little Curly Hair in a High
Chair.
10. You, You Darling.
TRINITY
4822
FUJI CHOP sum
picatreA1
314
POWELL
Ct^OU^
STREET
F
a
®
I
a
THE NEW CANADIAN
' Festival
f.
4
I
i 940
Spirit Of Knighthood Is A Tradition
S'rcYrg along rhe streets lined on either side with the most uoi'tiirr houses, suddenly one may be startled to see a mmc red
Heating in the breeze above one of these houses. Th
so out of keeping with its surroundings. would
M' ot those who are not acquainted with the c
of the Orient, but to the Japanese it is an indication that
odoming from the housetop the proud possession of a son
hh cav of the fifth month is the day of the "Tango No
o s' Festival, and in keeping with old traditions many
Fed their homes with symbols of the romantic past. Along
■oral traditions the Boys' Festival, celebrated throughout
conger boys up to their fifteenth year, has been carried
UNIONS NUDGE GIANTS FOR WIN
STEVESTON SOLID IN CELLAR SLOT
Bussei Champs
Finally Downed
Kaz Sug.^ slugging nu^^ ifrP^eH Pluo
pomors and a triple in four times at ti
Hearn a b-f win over
Fairview Ekes Out
giving his
of the cellar in the Sunday L
1
Hits
coming
through
in
Union Pish
hi an exciting Bi
pinches gave Union Fish a 5-4
■ Akiyama
. Wa k.abayasm t J
H-hrview eked out a
nod over the Giants. Ty Suga
1 U'O; Suzuki pi
:‘a;rcnv ^‘3 victory over Hompa. ; started out his fourth consecuNukui
u-l): I nmi ye ri’
THE TALE OF KUTSUGEN
to hand the dtnending champions five game and pitched good
fomo P (1-2V Maruno
the festival has faded with the passing of time, but '**en Hrst sellnick in three years ’ enough ball
for a win, but his S hits.
ends concerning its initiation. The traditional tale |‘J league play, and squeeze out a , teammates
I
Giants—Shiraishi If (;Wl); KAnn
pecked ineffectiveI
J1.1^ bHet\
, |y nt Kamitomo and Maruno’s nishi 3b (t-3); p v.,
7
'O
re Iced in China a poet named Kutsugen, a)
AshiA
,,m.g 11110 the Hist inning trail-j offerings and were completely jkawa lb (l-t);
: n a: subject of the Emperor. One day when Pllg 3'°- Hompa, fielding a make-i handcuffed in oinches. Giants ’Murakami rf (i
, Meir master, someone out of sheer malice- i.!shlft
, lin. -0-up
. for this game.
■ ■ i ^aci a total of 15 left on bases
ano
ic as a result Kutsugen was banished from the J1 1:lsr-inuing rally that tied the - while Union Fish left only 6. ■ Score by Inning's—
; Union Fish
1 0 0 1 I o 0
ceep aand true was his devotion that his banish-Ignlne
me up.
ub- $• Nakatsuka s
:
Giants
3 0 0 0 0 2 o
Unions Just Win
ter him or kiii
his loyalty.
it
'
'
And upon hearing of his!l)L
a single. K. Inouy
fol!
Steveston
—
lloshMiki
'lb
In iho seventh. Unions took the
ouid not bear to live on.
Jewed with a walk, and Don SugmIpad as y
jYMmtsu rf (2-4); Kusano
Akiya nin
on A die ci <0-3); Shoji 2b
iinan sent them both home with a m
Q
Be Lvinr that his spirit from another world could be of •> e -er
SS (3-;>); Mul-i if (
Cons- triple into deep rmde field ?T' S'K“tls s«'r«'™>'e triple
assistMice io bis feilowmen, he composed a poem say inn that he
Mnw
;1
ib (l-i); Sawayama
‘
1
■;i<) ooep centre who then scored
3) :
I *ou a e r the vuardian spirit of his country forever, and then threw
lanaka. next up. sent out a
, I >niiuodn c( (0-4 ) —i i nu.
Uir imo left field Ukh enabled PT
^"et>. ip give ibe
Hr. if into the river. His death took place on the fifth day of the
enabled ('pion Fish nine a one-run lead. I D. Yasui cf (0-1); Mitsui (
iSugiman to cross the plate with
fifth month.
-'•’■ i! Giants were in scoring position H um ll> (2-4); Suga If (3-4)
the tieing run.
i yaka p (0-2); Yasui 2b (iMg
~^e TvaHy,and unselfishness as displayed by Kutsugen attracted
I often, but Mike Maruno, who had
Fairview Comes
matico of the Japanese. With the ardent hope that the samel Fairview squad came Back
rmln
i relieved Kamitomo in the sixth i Hayashi [i—9 hits.
v Navery aim devot.on would be imparted to their sons, Japanese;in their half of Pm r
i shoved on pressure and had the i Score by Inning-s—
I
i Steveston
deciding Giants completely handcuffed.
0 2 0 0 0 1 1
5 cnese mis day for the celebration of the Boys' Festival.
[inning to score the winning
'Powell Drug 0 12 0 0 i o
6
run.
4
Suga
Slugs
Sawayama
,i when M. Tsukada led off by beatTHE BLADE OF THE IRIS
Although outhit 11-9, Powell
Drugs kept pace with Steveston
b ujis and finally Kas Suga picked
f
one of Tommy Sawayama's speleial
and heaved it. over ctHKrc
the short-stop, and Tsukada
4 cov w 1 /7e 'ns' re9aHed as a good omen, playing a prominent role
scampered all the way home from Held for his second home run of
cefeprations.
HIGH. 4 5(57
I
r
second base for the winning score. the game, deucing the game -1-1.
:e custom still prevails in Japan of decorating the houses on this
Hompa batters. although they
A brace of runs in the eighth
Mis
•
rn Iris lowers and leaves to ward off the evil spirits. And for nicked
Nishimura, on the inning, when Yuki Uno scored
jyki and long life the people drink "shobu-sake," ,
a sake containing I mound ior Fairview tor seven hit I on George Yoshinaka’s perfect
epopee iris stalks, and bathe in iris scented Ibaths. Then too, .'could not manage (o come through ■ bunt, and in turn scored on newvctou pointed leaves of the iris, suggesting the blade
I
of a swordjin the pinches. K. Misumi, pitch-I comer Chuck Terada’s bingle
1 I'eLvbyr
or me spirit of a warrior.
|ing his third game this season for ! out
to
left field, credited
I
Hompa.
gave
up
five
hits.
i
Powell
Drugs
with their third
SPIRIT OF THE SAMURAI
w
win.
Tosh Hayashi relieving Yoshim°re important in significance than the iris is the
wF?
for Vl9orous energy and strength, and the stubborn
j naka in the last, inning found ^
and COMPANY
jhimsell in a ticklish position when IV
,^'cT^2/C .°^
2,1 obstacles, an inspiring example for grow'-)
The spirit of the samurai is also typified by the carp for when I
I he allowed a hit and a walk. but a
The
order changeth, yield-jhe bore down on last batter
;s Killed it meets its fate calmly without any twitching or struggling. 'ing p
|ace old
t0 new
So- A
Thus, when the carp is hoisted upon a pole it carries a fervent
gawa and chalked up a big K ')e' is
Do you remember this line we sides his name for the final
prayer that the sons may be just as strong and energetic as this
out. ‘>304 Dunlevy Ave.
learned
in high school? Following nt' the game.
lively fish.
the laws of nature of change, one
Inside the house a tier, similar to that used in the Doll Festival but■ top-notcher, "When You Wish Upon I
KM>
l
<
.. ...........
1 U5CU ,n ine uou festival Put
L
She,Ves covered with 9reen doth, is set up. On the shelves; a Star," has yielded first place to I
- , 7yeG mi™ture figures of famous warriors and tableaus, each another hit, "The Woodpecker's
th5ce
sPeciai message of heroism and undaunted loyalty. Song."
reia^P b J°
^P30 s great men, as represented by the figures, are
Welcome, besides, to two new- I
General Merchants
^FrVnefarentS 'n the h0pe tHat their sons wiH be moved by the comers, "Little Curly Hair in a High!
— Mnt or devotion, sacrifice, and bravery.
Chair, and "You, You Darling."
I
I
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
s
Armstrong
Your Hit Parade!
Undertakers
KOMURA BROS. LTD
Re-Line Your Brakes
£
with Johns Manville
at
NIPPON AUTO SUPPLY
It's only the great songs that i
stand up to the gruelling test of ■
time. The outstanding popular
numbers have got separated from
the trash and have persisted as
"semi-classics" such as "Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes," "Blue Skies,"
"St. Louis Blues," "After You've I
Gone," negro spirituals and many I
others.
TRinity 0092
I
8
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
^C. ^m^u^> ^^^ Ltd.
Direct- Importers
i
.
e
rs or Japanese Provisions and Curios
^ymour 2933
109 PoweB Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
"Better to have Insurance for a Lifetime and not
need it than need it for a day and not have it."
f TANAKA INSURANCE AGENCY
Even the mighty triumvirate of;
classical fame, the "three B's,"—— j
Bach, Beethoven and Brahms—have
composed a large number of pieces
g
which have been junked on the
garbage heap of oblivion.
B
for better trade relations
269 Powell St
415 POWELL ST.
Highland 2571
The Week's Hits:
1. The Woodpecker's Song.
2. When You Wish Upon a
Star.
3. With the Wind and the Rain
in Your Hair.
4. The Singing Hills.
On the Isle of May.
6. How High the Moon.
7. Too Romantic.
8. Let There Be Love.
9. Little Curly Hair in a High
Chair.
10. You, You Darling.
TRINITY
4822
FUJI CHOP sum
picatreA1
314
POWELL
Ct^OU^
STREET
F
Page 16
He ?<E\v CANADIAN
® Sport SPOTUTE
ti
far fhu
man carefully sprmric.5 ye old di?
moral with re in, and Sunday turns
up
bright
c
an
Naggy Pins Pats in Opener And Kaz
Is Tight With Hits In Western Tilt
Tossing 'Em in
Drug, you
Na
ga.
His Super was in evidence
- nc banacd out t
barn *
Pulling 'Em To Pieces
let's get to
the Giants, too bad
pun a
ol the team
coup didn't turn up,
ms that all the ; Ne; r1 tv
nnmg they had someed arguments at the pre-season
but the weak-hitting
mgs regarding the use of Ichigur I subs couldn
come across with the
players hove been for naught. Right
Southpaw Ty Suga, ■
now, all Ichiguns are taking an ac-jof the fam
। asm natter, is |
Ine part in the various teams with Dtill wheeli
m. When he j
the exception of Nag Nishihara, but | hung up his spikes a couple of years |
next week Nismhara will be in Steve- I ago, tr
smart fellows I
'.ton uniform as playing manager, i thought
i a mo nd days were over, i
Hint means every Asahi member is (but he fooled them
all. To date, ‘
started out in every Giant !
I can t say that this inflow of J ^ocounre
d only once did he fail ;
Asahi players has done any damnt of the gruelling nine ;
inninos.
age, on the contrary, if has pulled the calibre of the Japanese
What he lacks now is speed. Old!
Ty has used to advantage all the I
and the teams are so
skill
and cunning he has acquired’
balanced now, that, although Powcll Drug is ahead at
through the long years of active I
chucking, and I for one thinks he 1
present, any one of the other
deserves a big handclap.
" I
teams is far from out of runntng.
One loss was enough to upset the
Powell Drug sponsors. Result, Roy
. amamura has switched from Giants
to Powell Drug, and has proven
? big asset to the druggists,
Ho, speedy, acrobatic motion at
shortstop made setups for numer-
Riverside Downs
REFRIGERATORS
323 PoweR
U.t> a. I >il Ju) < lul.tii). IHlJui.tHlJiil.hd, (><!,(»?
~
03
£
J
Footwear
h
"Quality and Distinction
J
3
762 Granville St.
528 W. Hastings St.
|j
F।
7’UT(’,i'i>n,i'ti,iiii'i'p,j'i,mi,pii'|ui’i'im'i“ i
-i
In the opener on Monday,
Nag Nishihara, veteran open Tn the fourth and fifth
ing game chucker, won his sev up the ball game sky-]
enth straight opener by com 'of the Nipponese.
pletely
handcuffing
Patricia started a
merry-go-round
Hotel in an 8-2 win, while on fourth frame
as they got wig
Tuesday, singles in the last two |Andy Reid’s
curves and rminnings robbed Pitcher Kaz I went to town smacking (ip ]1|V
Suga of a perfect game, as the hide all over
the park scoring
Asahis trounced Westerns 9-0. ’ runs.
HIT IN PINCHES
George Shishido’s triple iAgainst rhe Pats, the deluge of j the fifth inning with the bases
hits that came through in pinches ] bulging scored another 3 runs
years of pitching for
the Asahis, pride and joy of
every son of Yamato in B. C., is
the record that Naggy Nishihara
is setting up on the familiar
Powell Street diamond. His fast
ball was still fast enough and
his curves still tricky enough
to win the Burrard
opener from Patricias, Monday
night.
| to put the Asahis way ahead
ASAHIS vs. FATHI CIA S
BO
AB
Ya mainura
Maruno, s:
Suga, rf
Mitsui, cf
Guo. lb . .
0
4
4
1
1
1
1
0
i Nag Nishihara, had perfect i
I trio on the mound and scu^0°ut of many tight spots bj st •
1 ; ing out the Patsmen to retire f
0 opposition.
0 0
By T. S.
0 1
1 1
Riverside J. C. C. L. again
0 S 0 0
emerged victorious against Lad
4
0 2 1
HIT AND RUN
1
1
1
0 0 0
ner High, 8-4, at Delta Memorial
Fumbles by third base
Shishido
0 1 0
0
Park last Sunday. Going into I
*
0
10 0 O.Swaustein in the second ir?:.
the 3rd on even terms, the Citi
■Dproved costly to the Westerns.
Totals______ 27 s 11 21
zen Leaguers scored two runs
Patricia Hotel ..0 1 0 ooo j__ 2|the fleet-footed Asahis sciamb1
on two walks and singles by
Asahis
0 0 0 4 3 1 x__ s-all around the bases for 4 nc
Nishi and Kanai, while holding
Westminster
Taiikus
Summary
Shishido:; ’ The third inning was the og
Triple,
finally
Ladner to a lone single by Mc crashed the win column
doubles, Nishihara, Suga, Kutsu-: time at bat, that the Japatr
Fadden. Both teams ran up
ikake, Faulkner, Vanhatten 2: stolen Rep.
re vamped Queensboro boys st a
team failed to cash in on
markers in the 4th, and River a fighting five-run rally in (he Tuga. Cranston 2, Smith. Maruno
2, Kutsukake: struck out by mn.
side broke away in the 6th for final stanza to nose out the Mrnno- ^»hlllin? P! Px Reid 3: bases on
Suga’s drops and fast ball
the final tally.
Mikado
' N ibalis off Nishihara 6, off Reid 5,
Mikado
squad
Mika
bQuad 10-9
10-9.
;Off Paton 1; sacrifice, IShiraishi; j the Westerns swinging a V
The game was sparked by
Mikado took a big lead in the ! umpire. George Vanhatten.
iair, and only two of their pin some snappy fielding which first inning
when they went right
ASAHIS vs. WESTERNS
। managed to reach second
kept the fans on their feet. Wal I through the
AB R H PO
complete lineup and
s backed up his 2-hit perfoinws
lace Fenton pitched the full I amassed si
1 0 0 0
runs. They pushed i Shiraishi, If....
$ °n the mound by smacking c
seven innings for Ladner, allow across a singleton in the second I Maruno, ss ......
4 1 1 O
Tuga.
p
--------o
(the horsehide three times in a
1
ing 7 hits and striking out 12. tilth and the last inning.
I Mitsui, cf -----4 0
0 0 0 jtries.
Riverside used three chuckers,
I Nishihara, rf
4 0 1 0 1 1i
Going into the last half of the iUno.
lb
4
s 0 0 I Cl, 11J, 11 < 1, 11»i < 111111,11,), 1, 11,1, (u |, 111! Jn
Sasaki, E. Tamaki and MatsuMMame
with
Taiikus
trailing
Yamamura,
1 1 0 1 0i
m u ra.
19
1
1 0I
an error by Akira Takahashi Shishido, 2
REMEMBER HER ON
i
Kutsukake.
o
1
1
0
burned the tide of the a me. Min
Ola and Tosh Nishijima followed
MOTHER'S DAY
Totals..
9
IS s 1 i
Asahis
| in quick succession with safeties
1 4 0 2 1 1 ■9 !
with CHOCOLATES from
bo left
0 O O O 0
eld scoring one run. Mu- :Western
—Sacrifice hit, Shirai- I
irata. who had been pitching nice ;shSummary
i:
tolen
bases, Maruno, Suga 2, ■
Tall, suddenly lost control and hit .Uno, Ambler;
struck out by Suga!
7
The next batter. Nishijima came A’ lT Stewart 2; bases on balls off!
E
Stewart 4, off Ambler
i
tor the tying run ns A; doubleoffplay,
Swanstein to MorSE. 3933
Heft-fielder Seki c
392 Powell
a clean wow.to Leach
Mingle tn left-hay. With the win GO. Western 5; umpire, George Van
<”rtHi,|Hju'ir(’,rii'i,i”i'i"f'i"j'i"i’i| ।
ning run on third, relief-ehucker i hat(e.n.
r Shinohara blasted out a hit to j
j left field again, scoring
to ■
win his own ball
.
5. Hayami^ Pkl s
RADIOS
Once more the familiar baseball stammnc
Powell Street echoed with the cheering, jabberin-M
as the twinkle-toed Asahis went through their na4
chalked up two lopside victories in the openino
c
tne Burrard League.
“ '
It looks like the Asahis won't be having arw
gamering their third straight pennant if therepeating those big wins of Monday and Tuesday
;Do Or Die Rally
Wins For Taiikus
Sumiyoshi
i Mown
I
the Balance in
10 Weeks
An initial payment of
x
At? F
• vers your Soring Suit or Top
T
i
Miked
1 Yzwii 31
II
clothinu
JH!
NO INTEREST
1
NO EXTRA CHARGE
Mik? do
gio
011
OF ANY KIND
oio
0 3 0
ropical Suits.
ana up
1 ,
I
Vj!
.$25.00
the
SEymour 7502
%
X
, VJ. e- ;
Matsumiya & Nose Ltd.
gffw
I
PROVISIONS
At
9rP\TL.lST
TRINITY
?<
tie.
rih
Crrr
FIND
399 Powell Street
to
FA
-
Pr
Consult
settii
GROCERIES AND
iW
Famous “SILVER
Powell Drug Company
%
*
ar
8
© Develop and Print Your Firns '
i— 9
5—10
AT MARKET
ti
FOR THE AMATEUR or THE EX
^>SS^V\^\^\S^WW?.\VVW^SS\M iWW»\W’'‘'i‘’^’ai^'|
■C
s
d
an
(2-1); Seki if (1-3); Mam
(1-4 *: Akazawa rf (1-4); i
Ai
II
1
H. i
if (0-4); Goromaru cf 1
!<a lb (t-4); ito rf i
: (1-3) ; Kondo
P’
■ (0-t)—(j hits.
Taii ku—s h i n o h a ra
P
ment Budget Plan
f
CAMERAS!
j
«a
f
ROY YAMAMURA
*3Cts
in
E
issue
For Protection and Savings
MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
353 Powell St.
Hotel Wo:
2 1
MArine 1746
A%Vb%W^WwWm\%%%SV>^\%SVA\%WwV.^
396 Powell >
vaaa।
Gee
aradu
^Ssk
® Sport SPOTUTE
ti
far fhu
man carefully sprmric.5 ye old di?
moral with re in, and Sunday turns
up
bright
c
an
Naggy Pins Pats in Opener And Kaz
Is Tight With Hits In Western Tilt
Tossing 'Em in
Drug, you
Na
ga.
His Super was in evidence
- nc banacd out t
barn *
Pulling 'Em To Pieces
let's get to
the Giants, too bad
pun a
ol the team
coup didn't turn up,
ms that all the ; Ne; r1 tv
nnmg they had someed arguments at the pre-season
but the weak-hitting
mgs regarding the use of Ichigur I subs couldn
come across with the
players hove been for naught. Right
Southpaw Ty Suga, ■
now, all Ichiguns are taking an ac-jof the fam
। asm natter, is |
Ine part in the various teams with Dtill wheeli
m. When he j
the exception of Nag Nishihara, but | hung up his spikes a couple of years |
next week Nismhara will be in Steve- I ago, tr
smart fellows I
'.ton uniform as playing manager, i thought
i a mo nd days were over, i
Hint means every Asahi member is (but he fooled them
all. To date, ‘
started out in every Giant !
I can t say that this inflow of J ^ocounre
d only once did he fail ;
Asahi players has done any damnt of the gruelling nine ;
inninos.
age, on the contrary, if has pulled the calibre of the Japanese
What he lacks now is speed. Old!
Ty has used to advantage all the I
and the teams are so
skill
and cunning he has acquired’
balanced now, that, although Powcll Drug is ahead at
through the long years of active I
chucking, and I for one thinks he 1
present, any one of the other
deserves a big handclap.
" I
teams is far from out of runntng.
One loss was enough to upset the
Powell Drug sponsors. Result, Roy
. amamura has switched from Giants
to Powell Drug, and has proven
? big asset to the druggists,
Ho, speedy, acrobatic motion at
shortstop made setups for numer-
Riverside Downs
REFRIGERATORS
323 PoweR
U.t> a. I >il Ju) < lul.tii). IHlJui.tHlJiil.hd, (><!,(»?
~
03
£
J
Footwear
h
"Quality and Distinction
J
3
762 Granville St.
528 W. Hastings St.
|j
F।
7’UT(’,i'i>n,i'ti,iiii'i'p,j'i,mi,pii'|ui’i'im'i“ i
-i
In the opener on Monday,
Nag Nishihara, veteran open Tn the fourth and fifth
ing game chucker, won his sev up the ball game sky-]
enth straight opener by com 'of the Nipponese.
pletely
handcuffing
Patricia started a
merry-go-round
Hotel in an 8-2 win, while on fourth frame
as they got wig
Tuesday, singles in the last two |Andy Reid’s
curves and rminnings robbed Pitcher Kaz I went to town smacking (ip ]1|V
Suga of a perfect game, as the hide all over
the park scoring
Asahis trounced Westerns 9-0. ’ runs.
HIT IN PINCHES
George Shishido’s triple iAgainst rhe Pats, the deluge of j the fifth inning with the bases
hits that came through in pinches ] bulging scored another 3 runs
years of pitching for
the Asahis, pride and joy of
every son of Yamato in B. C., is
the record that Naggy Nishihara
is setting up on the familiar
Powell Street diamond. His fast
ball was still fast enough and
his curves still tricky enough
to win the Burrard
opener from Patricias, Monday
night.
| to put the Asahis way ahead
ASAHIS vs. FATHI CIA S
BO
AB
Ya mainura
Maruno, s:
Suga, rf
Mitsui, cf
Guo. lb . .
0
4
4
1
1
1
1
0
i Nag Nishihara, had perfect i
I trio on the mound and scu^0°ut of many tight spots bj st •
1 ; ing out the Patsmen to retire f
0 opposition.
0 0
By T. S.
0 1
1 1
Riverside J. C. C. L. again
0 S 0 0
emerged victorious against Lad
4
0 2 1
HIT AND RUN
1
1
1
0 0 0
ner High, 8-4, at Delta Memorial
Fumbles by third base
Shishido
0 1 0
0
Park last Sunday. Going into I
*
0
10 0 O.Swaustein in the second ir?:.
the 3rd on even terms, the Citi
■Dproved costly to the Westerns.
Totals______ 27 s 11 21
zen Leaguers scored two runs
Patricia Hotel ..0 1 0 ooo j__ 2|the fleet-footed Asahis sciamb1
on two walks and singles by
Asahis
0 0 0 4 3 1 x__ s-all around the bases for 4 nc
Nishi and Kanai, while holding
Westminster
Taiikus
Summary
Shishido:; ’ The third inning was the og
Triple,
finally
Ladner to a lone single by Mc crashed the win column
doubles, Nishihara, Suga, Kutsu-: time at bat, that the Japatr
Fadden. Both teams ran up
ikake, Faulkner, Vanhatten 2: stolen Rep.
re vamped Queensboro boys st a
team failed to cash in on
markers in the 4th, and River a fighting five-run rally in (he Tuga. Cranston 2, Smith. Maruno
2, Kutsukake: struck out by mn.
side broke away in the 6th for final stanza to nose out the Mrnno- ^»hlllin? P! Px Reid 3: bases on
Suga’s drops and fast ball
the final tally.
Mikado
' N ibalis off Nishihara 6, off Reid 5,
Mikado
squad
Mika
bQuad 10-9
10-9.
;Off Paton 1; sacrifice, IShiraishi; j the Westerns swinging a V
The game was sparked by
Mikado took a big lead in the ! umpire. George Vanhatten.
iair, and only two of their pin some snappy fielding which first inning
when they went right
ASAHIS vs. WESTERNS
। managed to reach second
kept the fans on their feet. Wal I through the
AB R H PO
complete lineup and
s backed up his 2-hit perfoinws
lace Fenton pitched the full I amassed si
1 0 0 0
runs. They pushed i Shiraishi, If....
$ °n the mound by smacking c
seven innings for Ladner, allow across a singleton in the second I Maruno, ss ......
4 1 1 O
Tuga.
p
--------o
(the horsehide three times in a
1
ing 7 hits and striking out 12. tilth and the last inning.
I Mitsui, cf -----4 0
0 0 0 jtries.
Riverside used three chuckers,
I Nishihara, rf
4 0 1 0 1 1i
Going into the last half of the iUno.
lb
4
s 0 0 I Cl, 11J, 11 < 1, 11»i < 111111,11,), 1, 11,1, (u |, 111! Jn
Sasaki, E. Tamaki and MatsuMMame
with
Taiikus
trailing
Yamamura,
1 1 0 1 0i
m u ra.
19
1
1 0I
an error by Akira Takahashi Shishido, 2
REMEMBER HER ON
i
Kutsukake.
o
1
1
0
burned the tide of the a me. Min
Ola and Tosh Nishijima followed
MOTHER'S DAY
Totals..
9
IS s 1 i
Asahis
| in quick succession with safeties
1 4 0 2 1 1 ■9 !
with CHOCOLATES from
bo left
0 O O O 0
eld scoring one run. Mu- :Western
—Sacrifice hit, Shirai- I
irata. who had been pitching nice ;shSummary
i:
tolen
bases, Maruno, Suga 2, ■
Tall, suddenly lost control and hit .Uno, Ambler;
struck out by Suga!
7
The next batter. Nishijima came A’ lT Stewart 2; bases on balls off!
E
Stewart 4, off Ambler
i
tor the tying run ns A; doubleoffplay,
Swanstein to MorSE. 3933
Heft-fielder Seki c
392 Powell
a clean wow.to Leach
Mingle tn left-hay. With the win GO. Western 5; umpire, George Van
<”rtHi,|Hju'ir(’,rii'i,i”i'i"f'i"j'i"i’i| ।
ning run on third, relief-ehucker i hat(e.n.
r Shinohara blasted out a hit to j
j left field again, scoring
to ■
win his own ball
.
5. Hayami^ Pkl s
RADIOS
Once more the familiar baseball stammnc
Powell Street echoed with the cheering, jabberin-M
as the twinkle-toed Asahis went through their na4
chalked up two lopside victories in the openino
c
tne Burrard League.
“ '
It looks like the Asahis won't be having arw
gamering their third straight pennant if therepeating those big wins of Monday and Tuesday
;Do Or Die Rally
Wins For Taiikus
Sumiyoshi
i Mown
I
the Balance in
10 Weeks
An initial payment of
x
At? F
• vers your Soring Suit or Top
T
i
Miked
1 Yzwii 31
II
clothinu
JH!
NO INTEREST
1
NO EXTRA CHARGE
Mik? do
gio
011
OF ANY KIND
oio
0 3 0
ropical Suits.
ana up
1 ,
I
Vj!
.$25.00
the
SEymour 7502
%
X
, VJ. e- ;
Matsumiya & Nose Ltd.
gffw
I
PROVISIONS
At
9rP\TL.lST
TRINITY
?<
tie.
rih
Crrr
FIND
399 Powell Street
to
FA
-
Pr
Consult
settii
GROCERIES AND
iW
Famous “SILVER
Powell Drug Company
%
*
ar
8
© Develop and Print Your Firns '
i— 9
5—10
AT MARKET
ti
FOR THE AMATEUR or THE EX
^>SS^V\^\^\S^WW?.\VVW^SS\M iWW»\W’'‘'i‘’^’ai^'|
■C
s
d
an
(2-1); Seki if (1-3); Mam
(1-4 *: Akazawa rf (1-4); i
Ai
II
1
H. i
if (0-4); Goromaru cf 1
!<a lb (t-4); ito rf i
: (1-3) ; Kondo
P’
■ (0-t)—(j hits.
Taii ku—s h i n o h a ra
P
ment Budget Plan
f
CAMERAS!
j
«a
f
ROY YAMAMURA
*3Cts
in
E
issue
For Protection and Savings
MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
353 Powell St.
Hotel Wo:
2 1
MArine 1746
A%Vb%W^WwWm\%%%SV>^\%SVA\%WwV.^
396 Powell >
vaaa।
Gee
aradu
^Ssk