Page 1
>'4
-A
ISA
YAMA TAXI
SEymour 1414
VIN
<0:#
Ill
Protest
Whirligig
Sa$
TO
By T. T. G.
iki
ash
us
HOST TO CHURCHILL
Minorities
M
cent qradua-'
1*1
n
VANCOUVER, B.C.—A formal protest to the Federal Govern
J that minority:
ment in Ottawa will be lodged by representatives of the Japan
work with the;
ese Government over the attack made by Aiderman Ha 0 d D.
s supreme war;
Wilson upon Japanese residents in British Columbia. During
ins of Japanese:
1 ne
the course of an address at a meeting held under the auspices
ent by one of-Canadian Legion
political scient-1 any steps on their own
of the recently organized British Canadian Allies Club to conspecial interest, ? reg:Ard
the
sider German activities, the Vancouver City aiderman charged
f the somewhat;eoncernir
column
t h a t Japanese residents may become "a far greater menace
,;s manner in which B (activities, according to Sa
t h a n any other aliens we have on the Pacific Coast.”
iShinobu, advisor to the post.
G to treat them,
I n view of Mr. Wilson's official position and taking into conInterviewed by The New Canahas been
no small I
sideration the extremely disturbed state of international rela
.'mount c r abuse hurled at us Jlian he pointed out that Japanese
tions. Japanese authorities have expressed their concern over
from time to time. These out- 1 war veterans cannot act indeipendently
m
the
matter,
but
only
bursts havee been most frequent
Mr. Wilson’s spech. and will submit a protest to the Canadian
at times of economic I in co-operation with the ProvinGovernment.
.nd political stress.
In other cial tommand of the Legion or
Ambassador Shigemitsu
May 16. ■ ■
intention of acting in
words we have been scapegoats of the Vancouver Zone Council.
Japanese
Canadians,
however,
The
Japanese
Ambassador
in
Respite the fact that tht' meeting
with Canadian ideals
the resultant of economic and
should
support
wholeheartedly
London
was
luncheon
host
last
in the Horticultural
political forces.
No less trying
mid makin
in defence
the
current
United
War
Work
week
to
Britain's
new
war-time
is our fate than those of the small
and -list, called by the British
as part of their contribution to
Prime Minister. Winston Chur
neutrals of Europe in the face of
chill. at the Japanese Embassy Canadian Allies Club was called
Canada's war effort, he urged.
Japan and the U.S.A.
Hitler's ruthless marches.
Japanese veterans, he declared, in the first function of its kind io deal with German activities in| ••Rm We have other aliens hero
Fat the fact is that today the
will
co-operate to the fullest ex-, that Mr. Churchill has attended South Vancouver, Aiderman Wil-L-.,
numbers and 1 undorstraggle is for the preservation of
tent with Canadian legionnaires. | since he succeeded
Neville son disgressed to make 1
cmanat in
from
Moscow (his
tv: kst spark of decency left in
Chamberlain.
Also present at upon resident Japanese.
even
in
c it was stall'd that
the w?dd. As a racial and economic
the luncheon were French Am
to
combat
subversive
elements.
Referring
to
grave possibility of a war
miroritv Japanese Canadians ought
bassador
Charles
Corbin,
and
Gorman
origin,
lie declared that * in the immediate future
Aid War Effort
that the struggle in Europe
the
Japanese
minister
at
large
fair
he
believed
a
and the United
In the meantime, he said t h a t
today s the fight against racialism,
Tatsuo
Kawaii,
have made their homes* here with; Mr. Wilson continued.
war effort
against the nazi gestapo and sud- helping
V'i i’cmdation, in short, a fight for not merely a matter for returned 1
“We have some 27.000
ire oigmtv and honour of individuals. soldiers only, but for all the Jap-1
jin Greater Vancouver; at least
We as a racial minority, as every anese, especially the second gen- j
150 per cent of (hose arc Japanese'
tmer racial minority in America or eration. He praised the work of
jand if war were to break out
women in the Bed
Europe, have a huge stake in the young
between Japan and the United
vteene of the struggle, for ascendStates
they would immediately
| Seattle JACL Forms
Missionary to Japan
By
subscribing
to
the
United
—cv er honour and decency cannot
become a far greater menace (han
Urges Nisei Assimilation
War Work Fund, a Dominfon-widd
any
other aliens we have on the
cm neip but
bring with it a more
of;
A brief but urgent plea for asSeattle—The Seattle Chapter
(
effort,
of
which
Vancouver
has
Pacific coast.
G erant view of minorities—includ? Japanese American1 Citizens'' similation of racial groups in Canada
been
allocated
$200,000.
lapa
neso
-'.g orientals in British Columbia.
Although
not
ad vert ised as
Canadians can do a
Mt deal. League will offer the facilities of (concluded the address by Rev. R.
Anglo-Japanese
such.
Aiderman
stand
that
in
a
radio
broadcast
IW.
McWilliams
to
the
Young
Wilson
was the
The money collected is being used
From London comes the report for the welfare, education and their headquraters to the community । Peopm s Aally held in conjunction chief speaker of the evening. In
- vt Prime Minister Churchill unch- recreation of Canada's armed as a bureau for vocational guidance., W|th the annual B. C. Conference of | his opening remarks, he stall'd
The Vocational Committee, under? the United Church.
Rev. McWil-jthat owing to the gravity of the
cc last Friday at the Japanese Em- forces.
Chairman Tura Nakamura, announc-i hams spoke on "1 he Place of Sci-? P'^‘^-’h situation, he was going to
..asw. While this may or may not
। read his speech from a script.
es that requests for second genera-! ence in the Modern World/'
indicative of future friendlier re-- cv oetween Britain and her formtion as summer employees have al- ■
- Mv m the last World War, let us
ready been received as well as em- I
xpe tnat a way has been opened to
ployment in other fields.
;
away the needless misunderMotion Picture
■
'w-.ding [hat has crept in between
Summer
Course
at
U.B.C.
two Empires.
A short course in the production •
ow iS the time to restore that
Keenest, competition for Gaku- and use of motion pictures in educa- I sented at the Sixth Biennial Convention of the Japanese
equilibrium between the two
American Citizens League to be held in Portland. Oregon.
ratios m a new Anglo-Japanese yukai oratorical honours is ex tion, with lectures and laboratory j
pected this coming Saturday eve technique will be offered this sum- |
ning at the Japanese Hall, when mer by the Department of University : was decided at the regular meeting of (he National Executive
Flag-Waving ?
representatives from five of the Extension of U. B. C.
I last Friday night to send two official delegates, one from Van
>>3yor Telford yesterday provided alumni societies will do their best
With daily lectures from July 29th ? couver Island, and the other from the mainland, in response
3eoer object lesson when he said: to win the Sato Challenge Cup in
to August 9, and laboratory work I to the invitation tendered by the American League.
r «g-waving, meaningless shout- the
commemorative oratorical covering all phases of camera tech- 1
s sod synthetic patriotism have contest.
The
Mutual
Savings
Club
mitted and fully discussed by
nique, the course will cover the '
?
won a war and never will."
Committee
reported
that
the
They are: Kay Uda (Taiwa- fundamentals of motion picture pro- i
; executive members. Considerable
tms be a warning to Niseis who kai), Aiko Kurita (Keiyukai),
plan
was
moving
ahead,
and
i discussion took place over the pos
duction. All those interested may?
m believe that mere passiveness Nobuko Okuma and Toshio
being
circuthat
the
plan
was
sible re-organization of the JCCL
secure further information from The;
/ sojjgh, for they must be prepared Bando (Fuyokai), Kikuye Ma
other
N isei .upon a federated basis, as well as
New Canadian.
I lated throughout
10 make further sacrifices if need chida (Chichibukai),'and Terry
centres. Copies of draft consti- upon some of the outstanding or-
Newsfront
>
Canadian Nisei To Attend JACL Meet
Vie For Sato Cup
’J
■
Sugiura and
(Kokikai).
Jimmy
Horiuchi
St. Joseph's Plan
New Oriental Hospital
•’•ayor Telford's words should be
’warning to the Canadian public
Principal Tasaka of Kitsilano.
Missionary Sisters of the Immacu
w^nsi the rude mouthings of flag- Principal Aoki of Meiwa Gakuen, late Conception plan to construct a
^30, synthetic patriots who fo- Vice-Principal Maeda of Fairview. 100-bed hospital for Orientals at
mce hatreds under the cover Principal Sato and Mr. F. Aki the southeast corner of Forty-first
^?3r time condftfons. Truly war yama of the Alexander School and and Main.
exc|tement provide a significant Dr. M. Ishiwara w'ill act in the
The sisters who operate St.
E+r,un'A i°r men of mediocre capacity of judges. Chairman is Joseph's Hospital on Campbell Ave
y who seek a petty glory in stir- Shigeharu Okumura.
nue, are negotiating for 4 Vz acres
r ng hatred and disunity at home
Mr. Sato will present the chal of property on the corner.
St.
the leaders of the Empire seek lenge trophy, and President Shota Joseph's Hospital will be abandoned
^mcn and strength.
Kondo will present the prizes. if the new hospital is built.
tutions have
chapters.
been
sent
fc
I
to all ■ ganizational problems facing the
1 League today. It was stressed
suggestion i that the League must emerge at
In response to
from the Vancouver Chapter, theLhe end of the war in a strongly
National Executive will secure ■ Dr$an*zed condition in order to
membership pins, which will bep)mbat most effectively the difcommon to every meinber of the iUculties sure to arise out of the
league, no matter to wha tchap ire-adjustments in economic rela
tions following the end of the
ter he belongs.
j war.
Nisei Unity Stressed
’ Delegates to the forthcoming
A draft outline of the proposed, I annual conference sponsored :hy
pamphlet to be published was sub- i the Canadian Japanese Associa-
Bl
®
MU
-A
ISA
YAMA TAXI
SEymour 1414
VIN
<0:#
Ill
Protest
Whirligig
Sa$
TO
By T. T. G.
iki
ash
us
HOST TO CHURCHILL
Minorities
M
cent qradua-'
1*1
n
VANCOUVER, B.C.—A formal protest to the Federal Govern
J that minority:
ment in Ottawa will be lodged by representatives of the Japan
work with the;
ese Government over the attack made by Aiderman Ha 0 d D.
s supreme war;
Wilson upon Japanese residents in British Columbia. During
ins of Japanese:
1 ne
the course of an address at a meeting held under the auspices
ent by one of-Canadian Legion
political scient-1 any steps on their own
of the recently organized British Canadian Allies Club to conspecial interest, ? reg:Ard
the
sider German activities, the Vancouver City aiderman charged
f the somewhat;eoncernir
column
t h a t Japanese residents may become "a far greater menace
,;s manner in which B (activities, according to Sa
t h a n any other aliens we have on the Pacific Coast.”
iShinobu, advisor to the post.
G to treat them,
I n view of Mr. Wilson's official position and taking into conInterviewed by The New Canahas been
no small I
sideration the extremely disturbed state of international rela
.'mount c r abuse hurled at us Jlian he pointed out that Japanese
tions. Japanese authorities have expressed their concern over
from time to time. These out- 1 war veterans cannot act indeipendently
m
the
matter,
but
only
bursts havee been most frequent
Mr. Wilson’s spech. and will submit a protest to the Canadian
at times of economic I in co-operation with the ProvinGovernment.
.nd political stress.
In other cial tommand of the Legion or
Ambassador Shigemitsu
May 16. ■ ■
intention of acting in
words we have been scapegoats of the Vancouver Zone Council.
Japanese
Canadians,
however,
The
Japanese
Ambassador
in
Respite the fact that tht' meeting
with Canadian ideals
the resultant of economic and
should
support
wholeheartedly
London
was
luncheon
host
last
in the Horticultural
political forces.
No less trying
mid makin
in defence
the
current
United
War
Work
week
to
Britain's
new
war-time
is our fate than those of the small
and -list, called by the British
as part of their contribution to
Prime Minister. Winston Chur
neutrals of Europe in the face of
chill. at the Japanese Embassy Canadian Allies Club was called
Canada's war effort, he urged.
Japan and the U.S.A.
Hitler's ruthless marches.
Japanese veterans, he declared, in the first function of its kind io deal with German activities in| ••Rm We have other aliens hero
Fat the fact is that today the
will
co-operate to the fullest ex-, that Mr. Churchill has attended South Vancouver, Aiderman Wil-L-.,
numbers and 1 undorstraggle is for the preservation of
tent with Canadian legionnaires. | since he succeeded
Neville son disgressed to make 1
cmanat in
from
Moscow (his
tv: kst spark of decency left in
Chamberlain.
Also present at upon resident Japanese.
even
in
c it was stall'd that
the w?dd. As a racial and economic
the luncheon were French Am
to
combat
subversive
elements.
Referring
to
grave possibility of a war
miroritv Japanese Canadians ought
bassador
Charles
Corbin,
and
Gorman
origin,
lie declared that * in the immediate future
Aid War Effort
that the struggle in Europe
the
Japanese
minister
at
large
fair
he
believed
a
and the United
In the meantime, he said t h a t
today s the fight against racialism,
Tatsuo
Kawaii,
have made their homes* here with; Mr. Wilson continued.
war effort
against the nazi gestapo and sud- helping
V'i i’cmdation, in short, a fight for not merely a matter for returned 1
“We have some 27.000
ire oigmtv and honour of individuals. soldiers only, but for all the Jap-1
jin Greater Vancouver; at least
We as a racial minority, as every anese, especially the second gen- j
150 per cent of (hose arc Japanese'
tmer racial minority in America or eration. He praised the work of
jand if war were to break out
women in the Bed
Europe, have a huge stake in the young
between Japan and the United
vteene of the struggle, for ascendStates
they would immediately
| Seattle JACL Forms
Missionary to Japan
By
subscribing
to
the
United
—cv er honour and decency cannot
become a far greater menace (han
Urges Nisei Assimilation
War Work Fund, a Dominfon-widd
any
other aliens we have on the
cm neip but
bring with it a more
of;
A brief but urgent plea for asSeattle—The Seattle Chapter
(
effort,
of
which
Vancouver
has
Pacific coast.
G erant view of minorities—includ? Japanese American1 Citizens'' similation of racial groups in Canada
been
allocated
$200,000.
lapa
neso
-'.g orientals in British Columbia.
Although
not
ad vert ised as
Canadians can do a
Mt deal. League will offer the facilities of (concluded the address by Rev. R.
Anglo-Japanese
such.
Aiderman
stand
that
in
a
radio
broadcast
IW.
McWilliams
to
the
Young
Wilson
was the
The money collected is being used
From London comes the report for the welfare, education and their headquraters to the community । Peopm s Aally held in conjunction chief speaker of the evening. In
- vt Prime Minister Churchill unch- recreation of Canada's armed as a bureau for vocational guidance., W|th the annual B. C. Conference of | his opening remarks, he stall'd
The Vocational Committee, under? the United Church.
Rev. McWil-jthat owing to the gravity of the
cc last Friday at the Japanese Em- forces.
Chairman Tura Nakamura, announc-i hams spoke on "1 he Place of Sci-? P'^‘^-’h situation, he was going to
..asw. While this may or may not
। read his speech from a script.
es that requests for second genera-! ence in the Modern World/'
indicative of future friendlier re-- cv oetween Britain and her formtion as summer employees have al- ■
- Mv m the last World War, let us
ready been received as well as em- I
xpe tnat a way has been opened to
ployment in other fields.
;
away the needless misunderMotion Picture
■
'w-.ding [hat has crept in between
Summer
Course
at
U.B.C.
two Empires.
A short course in the production •
ow iS the time to restore that
Keenest, competition for Gaku- and use of motion pictures in educa- I sented at the Sixth Biennial Convention of the Japanese
equilibrium between the two
American Citizens League to be held in Portland. Oregon.
ratios m a new Anglo-Japanese yukai oratorical honours is ex tion, with lectures and laboratory j
pected this coming Saturday eve technique will be offered this sum- |
ning at the Japanese Hall, when mer by the Department of University : was decided at the regular meeting of (he National Executive
Flag-Waving ?
representatives from five of the Extension of U. B. C.
I last Friday night to send two official delegates, one from Van
>>3yor Telford yesterday provided alumni societies will do their best
With daily lectures from July 29th ? couver Island, and the other from the mainland, in response
3eoer object lesson when he said: to win the Sato Challenge Cup in
to August 9, and laboratory work I to the invitation tendered by the American League.
r «g-waving, meaningless shout- the
commemorative oratorical covering all phases of camera tech- 1
s sod synthetic patriotism have contest.
The
Mutual
Savings
Club
mitted and fully discussed by
nique, the course will cover the '
?
won a war and never will."
Committee
reported
that
the
They are: Kay Uda (Taiwa- fundamentals of motion picture pro- i
; executive members. Considerable
tms be a warning to Niseis who kai), Aiko Kurita (Keiyukai),
plan
was
moving
ahead,
and
i discussion took place over the pos
duction. All those interested may?
m believe that mere passiveness Nobuko Okuma and Toshio
being
circuthat
the
plan
was
sible re-organization of the JCCL
secure further information from The;
/ sojjgh, for they must be prepared Bando (Fuyokai), Kikuye Ma
other
N isei .upon a federated basis, as well as
New Canadian.
I lated throughout
10 make further sacrifices if need chida (Chichibukai),'and Terry
centres. Copies of draft consti- upon some of the outstanding or-
Newsfront
>
Canadian Nisei To Attend JACL Meet
Vie For Sato Cup
’J
■
Sugiura and
(Kokikai).
Jimmy
Horiuchi
St. Joseph's Plan
New Oriental Hospital
•’•ayor Telford's words should be
’warning to the Canadian public
Principal Tasaka of Kitsilano.
Missionary Sisters of the Immacu
w^nsi the rude mouthings of flag- Principal Aoki of Meiwa Gakuen, late Conception plan to construct a
^30, synthetic patriots who fo- Vice-Principal Maeda of Fairview. 100-bed hospital for Orientals at
mce hatreds under the cover Principal Sato and Mr. F. Aki the southeast corner of Forty-first
^?3r time condftfons. Truly war yama of the Alexander School and and Main.
exc|tement provide a significant Dr. M. Ishiwara w'ill act in the
The sisters who operate St.
E+r,un'A i°r men of mediocre capacity of judges. Chairman is Joseph's Hospital on Campbell Ave
y who seek a petty glory in stir- Shigeharu Okumura.
nue, are negotiating for 4 Vz acres
r ng hatred and disunity at home
Mr. Sato will present the chal of property on the corner.
St.
the leaders of the Empire seek lenge trophy, and President Shota Joseph's Hospital will be abandoned
^mcn and strength.
Kondo will present the prizes. if the new hospital is built.
tutions have
chapters.
been
sent
fc
I
to all ■ ganizational problems facing the
1 League today. It was stressed
suggestion i that the League must emerge at
In response to
from the Vancouver Chapter, theLhe end of the war in a strongly
National Executive will secure ■ Dr$an*zed condition in order to
membership pins, which will bep)mbat most effectively the difcommon to every meinber of the iUculties sure to arise out of the
league, no matter to wha tchap ire-adjustments in economic rela
tions following the end of the
ter he belongs.
j war.
Nisei Unity Stressed
’ Delegates to the forthcoming
A draft outline of the proposed, I annual conference sponsored :hy
pamphlet to be published was sub- i the Canadian Japanese Associa-
Bl
®
MU
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
She Aew
MAY
Cammlism
A
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
rpU i
Tebjihoui- Tit inkr *
an El I
■STAFF
Tll()ii;;t
—E. E
BUSINES
1 ANAGER
. One bi
Registered as seccrd-c^^':
,
under th**
Povpj
Porap And
February
F-.‘Cn!;z t
TH
By Shrdlu Etaoin
FrrsCRiPTION TATES
25: per month; Gne year S2.50 in advance
1 oUrance N
ti(.)D
serpent of racial intolerance
as its foul and evil head unc
gui.se c ' a detestable flag-waving,
; hurrying to eaten a street car on
Powell street, and I couldn't help but
I stop to enjoy a novel and refreshing :
it
dd*e
were first generation of over ;
age—and I don't mean to be ’
ir I add, "typical first gener-,'
I
they were both built well to the!
'ground, over middle age, and over!
■ mO pounds. She was wearing a fad- ।
b citizens have been r sed
rod, spotted brown dress, with an!
reports concerning a
ur dy old blue sweater that flapped
act ivi lie
ano
threats to our war e u
OU
sne waddled along. A face both
wjiid and shapeless, with blotchy
tne tide of race hatred is again runn
j complexion, and coarse black hair
full and s
as passion and prejudice are cleverly pla\
iicc back in an unkempt bun.
upon boll
nguided zealots and by those with politi
j
He had on a baggy pair of
; trousers, suspended from two-inch
(police
braces, a dirty grey workshirt
Never before have we had a greater need for
।open at the neck, and a dusty black
keeping our heads and maintaining a balance of mind,
; CAeater. His hair was thinning in the I
tor restraining heedless passion, for examining our\ middle and on the top, and graying
selves and our fellow with the saving grace of comn both sides.
mon sense.
j
f ou wonder why I stopped?
War conditions are abnormal conditions. An unrea I As I came up behind them I
sonmg fear has swept over us, and our qualities of sym noticed that she had placed her hand
pathy, of tolerance, of justice and human decencv hava partly in his pocket, and he was
—
ism.
been submerged beneath a flood of hate and malice dimb "d wrist
I stopped and watched as the
reefed against entirely innocent human beings.
street car rumbled by. When they
Let there be no mistake about it. Scarcely two reached the corner they turned and
months ago the people of Canada had the opportunity to came strolling back, only now she
Uge the efhaency of Canada's war effort, and in judging was hanging onto his arm. He was
h A-TT unprecedented support to.the government which speaking softly and she was giggling
had conducted it. Since then events have changed rapidly like a school girl; and as they came
of the shadow, the sun, setting
but there is no reason to believe that the Federal Govern- out
behind dark clouds in the western
CT! T?T a(ck,nS °r p11 be ^king in the fulfilment sky, suddenly lighted up the smiles
of ts .esponsmddies, whether it be the prosecution of the
I was glad I had stopped, because
front"1 W '°nt nM' °r the safe9uardin9 °f the home
For our part we have been too long familiar with
waves of unreasoning hatred and racial persecution
under many guises to fail to recognixe all the earmarks of a campaign, which we know can bring noth
ing but tears and heartbreak and needless suffering
to an innocent group. And surely to God, our times
and our world is drinking its cup of sorrow full to
overflowing many times over.
I, too, suddenly felt a smile upon
my face.
The Story Of
Two Fleas
Ac like the story about the two
thrifty fleas who tell in lov and got
We make this plea here and now—a plea for ordinary married. Being voung. industrious
decency and order, for justice and freedom, for human ■'.nd ambitious, they worked hard for
tong time and saved their money.
understanding and tolerance. It would be a tragic reflecion upon ourselves as human beings that moved bv Me never drank or stayed out late
elementa passion and violent hate and losing sight of the nigh.u She was loyal and economi
very ideals for which our armed forces sacrifice their lives cal. 7 hey didn't have fun. as we
in turope, we should irresponsibly do our best to rend and might think ot fun. but they loved
each other dearly, and besides, thev
shatter those very ideals at home.
Y^ rhe satisfaction of working for
tnc tutua-_ One day they counted all
the money they had saved. Imagine
Let's Relax
their surprise and joy to find they
had amassed the sum of five dollars.
W ill human beings ever learn to relax?
Dta all this money turn this
In Europe Hitler and his cohorts h
tnrit. y couples heads.3 On the cononce more
war of nerves" and their pet thunderbolt. | t rary it gave them an idea. If they
(he
sane twe dollars, why not
en; A firm resolve was born in
i
umci or local events, it appears as if his “war heir
minds. 7 hey would have
oi nerves is meeting with success.
ng ail to themself
■something that no other two fleas had
ever cared even to hope for.
tought about the
whole thing.
brom that day on they re
doubled their efforts to save. They
ocr- roiled and scrimped and economized,
sportive of the matter is there thar
all the pleasures fleas inotherwise known as Victoria Day. V ^totuu victory. It's a day Idulge
themselves in ■tor a purpose.
us
u^mc our I cars .Wd worries tor a dav. clear our Months went bv and at last
minds from their poisonous effects, gain mastery of ourselves the day when the last penny came
was I
and our nerves and then take up our war duties with a fresh deposited in the stocking, totalling
outlook, new energy and determination.
in all the coveted sum of ten dollars.
That day they went out and bought
In short, let's relax!
1 dog.
dm, justice, social a,
O democrat!
sns, our varied groups
tec rated whe
time.
It is not pos
rce the pgee in nation
mipor.an, tmng to remember is, that we are first c
whatever racial group we may belong to
Slav.. French or British, we have the same
fund
clothing and shelter.
is me responsibility of the Canadian
ments Federal, Provincial and (Municipal, i
these undamentals are being obtained if
and loyalty, i hese fundaments
^tisried, all alike strive to attain those higher needs
spiritua., to which most normal human beings asM
^f°?!un'k 1-0 satisfy tnese needs, material, spiritual
anect.'ons and loyalties quire naturally root themselves
OUR RICH
DIVERSITY OF HUMAN MATFpi4L
One of our greatest assets in Canada is our rich A
numan material. What different backgrounds, traditions Y
our various racial groups have brought to this Deming
vanous, groups should surely have enlarged our u
sympathies for the rest of the world. They sh
Canada to give a lead after the war when the peric
HD65' by showin9 from her °^n experience that i
dirrerent nationalities to practice the art of living togethe
co-ui.eration under one Government
There is the real problem that lies back of all Clr
i
racial social, economic . . . Man himself, not the race he
norths existence of other national traditions or relatiomHD-'
ncu.t social and economic conditions in Canada have beuY-Y
Man himself and must be removed by Man himself . . . YAY
to develop a truly Canadian spirit, we must right these conditrm
the new loyalties will follow as the day the night
LET OUR LIGHT SHINE FORTH
ThlJS We m,9ht take a most important step in recon.-Tm
different national traditions and relationships into a worthMiYt
worthy
o Canadian Unity. Next, why not cease to emphasize our ra-N .
erences and instead declare our many similarities, our common hN
ity, our common desire for such things as freedom, justice the de’
tor self-development through educational, economic and social co?
tunity, the desire to co-operate with others in buildina
a Cor.
w ose light shall shine forth and give hope and courage to
a strip
world.
Then through the slow processes of Time delayed or accelera:
by Man himself, will finally emerge that truly Canadian spirit, wh
we can see already dimly taking shape.
The Nisei Look At Conscription
The most important question that every citizen of the count
is asking at this moment, in their own minds if not openly, is not e'
of a spurious home guard and home defence, but one of conscripts
of manpower in Canada for service in the front lines in Europe. I
the face of German military successes, will conscription be four
necessary? If so, when will it be introduced? And how will it afH
me? These are the burning questions of the day.
Among second generation Japanese, there is a wide \ar.et\
opinion—a variety of opinion which indicates just how far the Niff
have actually absorbed different ideals and'beliefs of their felk«citizens.
Though not pretending to be military experts, the majority c
the Nisei think of conscription as being entirely likely, possib'v wt"
a few months. For they have had too long an experience with com
flicting press reports on the international situation to place nreliance upon what the papers have to say concerning the prog^
of the war.
Some of the second generation are opposed to conscript'?- o
moral or religious grounds. Just as among every other group, rhe':
are Nisei pacifists, who cannot countenance war as an instruments
national policy under any circumstances.
Then there are those who believe in a national policy of oanCanadianism, rather than in the maintenance of Imperia! tW wbc
should prove costly to Canada in many ways. They beHc.e r?
Canada s entry into the war in the first place was a Mise st-Participation in the war may be acceptable if confined to the szA?
of materials and supplies, but not if a compulsory levy upon em
power is to be introduced. While they may be opposed to fig"t on foreign soil, they stand prepared to defend Canada to the dec'
against any threat of invasion, whatever the source of that threat.
ONLY FAIR MEANS OF WAGING THE WAR
And thirdly, there is a very large body of the Nisei who beheu
that conscription should be introduced as the only fair means F
^aQing the war. Since the nation is definitely committed to tne
struggle in Europe, every effort should be made to conduct it n-A'
vigourously, and most effectively, and neither material resources r<c
human resources should be spared. Conscription, then, is the on-’
answer.
Whatever the opinions held now', it is certain that none c* ’
Nisei,, except confirmed pacifists, would cavil at conscription, if ^c
when it should be introduced. There would be a very bitter reacru
and a feeling of extreme dismay, if even in the issue of conscript’0
racial discrimination should appear. There is a fear that even m
time, prejudice against Japanese Canadians may be so strong, tN’
Canadian society in British Columbia at least, would prefer to cisM-1
with their aid, if it meant that the long-delayed recognition as
qualified citizens would have to be granted after the war.
She Aew
MAY
Cammlism
A
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
rpU i
Tebjihoui- Tit inkr *
an El I
■STAFF
Tll()ii;;t
—E. E
BUSINES
1 ANAGER
. One bi
Registered as seccrd-c^^':
,
under th**
Povpj
Porap And
February
F-.‘Cn!;z t
TH
By Shrdlu Etaoin
FrrsCRiPTION TATES
25: per month; Gne year S2.50 in advance
1 oUrance N
ti(.)D
serpent of racial intolerance
as its foul and evil head unc
gui.se c ' a detestable flag-waving,
; hurrying to eaten a street car on
Powell street, and I couldn't help but
I stop to enjoy a novel and refreshing :
it
dd*e
were first generation of over ;
age—and I don't mean to be ’
ir I add, "typical first gener-,'
I
they were both built well to the!
'ground, over middle age, and over!
■ mO pounds. She was wearing a fad- ।
b citizens have been r sed
rod, spotted brown dress, with an!
reports concerning a
ur dy old blue sweater that flapped
act ivi lie
ano
threats to our war e u
OU
sne waddled along. A face both
wjiid and shapeless, with blotchy
tne tide of race hatred is again runn
j complexion, and coarse black hair
full and s
as passion and prejudice are cleverly pla\
iicc back in an unkempt bun.
upon boll
nguided zealots and by those with politi
j
He had on a baggy pair of
; trousers, suspended from two-inch
(police
braces, a dirty grey workshirt
Never before have we had a greater need for
।open at the neck, and a dusty black
keeping our heads and maintaining a balance of mind,
; CAeater. His hair was thinning in the I
tor restraining heedless passion, for examining our\ middle and on the top, and graying
selves and our fellow with the saving grace of comn both sides.
mon sense.
j
f ou wonder why I stopped?
War conditions are abnormal conditions. An unrea I As I came up behind them I
sonmg fear has swept over us, and our qualities of sym noticed that she had placed her hand
pathy, of tolerance, of justice and human decencv hava partly in his pocket, and he was
—
ism.
been submerged beneath a flood of hate and malice dimb "d wrist
I stopped and watched as the
reefed against entirely innocent human beings.
street car rumbled by. When they
Let there be no mistake about it. Scarcely two reached the corner they turned and
months ago the people of Canada had the opportunity to came strolling back, only now she
Uge the efhaency of Canada's war effort, and in judging was hanging onto his arm. He was
h A-TT unprecedented support to.the government which speaking softly and she was giggling
had conducted it. Since then events have changed rapidly like a school girl; and as they came
of the shadow, the sun, setting
but there is no reason to believe that the Federal Govern- out
behind dark clouds in the western
CT! T?T a(ck,nS °r p11 be ^king in the fulfilment sky, suddenly lighted up the smiles
of ts .esponsmddies, whether it be the prosecution of the
I was glad I had stopped, because
front"1 W '°nt nM' °r the safe9uardin9 °f the home
For our part we have been too long familiar with
waves of unreasoning hatred and racial persecution
under many guises to fail to recognixe all the earmarks of a campaign, which we know can bring noth
ing but tears and heartbreak and needless suffering
to an innocent group. And surely to God, our times
and our world is drinking its cup of sorrow full to
overflowing many times over.
I, too, suddenly felt a smile upon
my face.
The Story Of
Two Fleas
Ac like the story about the two
thrifty fleas who tell in lov and got
We make this plea here and now—a plea for ordinary married. Being voung. industrious
decency and order, for justice and freedom, for human ■'.nd ambitious, they worked hard for
tong time and saved their money.
understanding and tolerance. It would be a tragic reflecion upon ourselves as human beings that moved bv Me never drank or stayed out late
elementa passion and violent hate and losing sight of the nigh.u She was loyal and economi
very ideals for which our armed forces sacrifice their lives cal. 7 hey didn't have fun. as we
in turope, we should irresponsibly do our best to rend and might think ot fun. but they loved
each other dearly, and besides, thev
shatter those very ideals at home.
Y^ rhe satisfaction of working for
tnc tutua-_ One day they counted all
the money they had saved. Imagine
Let's Relax
their surprise and joy to find they
had amassed the sum of five dollars.
W ill human beings ever learn to relax?
Dta all this money turn this
In Europe Hitler and his cohorts h
tnrit. y couples heads.3 On the cononce more
war of nerves" and their pet thunderbolt. | t rary it gave them an idea. If they
(he
sane twe dollars, why not
en; A firm resolve was born in
i
umci or local events, it appears as if his “war heir
minds. 7 hey would have
oi nerves is meeting with success.
ng ail to themself
■something that no other two fleas had
ever cared even to hope for.
tought about the
whole thing.
brom that day on they re
doubled their efforts to save. They
ocr- roiled and scrimped and economized,
sportive of the matter is there thar
all the pleasures fleas inotherwise known as Victoria Day. V ^totuu victory. It's a day Idulge
themselves in ■tor a purpose.
us
u^mc our I cars .Wd worries tor a dav. clear our Months went bv and at last
minds from their poisonous effects, gain mastery of ourselves the day when the last penny came
was I
and our nerves and then take up our war duties with a fresh deposited in the stocking, totalling
outlook, new energy and determination.
in all the coveted sum of ten dollars.
That day they went out and bought
In short, let's relax!
1 dog.
dm, justice, social a,
O democrat!
sns, our varied groups
tec rated whe
time.
It is not pos
rce the pgee in nation
mipor.an, tmng to remember is, that we are first c
whatever racial group we may belong to
Slav.. French or British, we have the same
fund
clothing and shelter.
is me responsibility of the Canadian
ments Federal, Provincial and (Municipal, i
these undamentals are being obtained if
and loyalty, i hese fundaments
^tisried, all alike strive to attain those higher needs
spiritua., to which most normal human beings asM
^f°?!un'k 1-0 satisfy tnese needs, material, spiritual
anect.'ons and loyalties quire naturally root themselves
OUR RICH
DIVERSITY OF HUMAN MATFpi4L
One of our greatest assets in Canada is our rich A
numan material. What different backgrounds, traditions Y
our various racial groups have brought to this Deming
vanous, groups should surely have enlarged our u
sympathies for the rest of the world. They sh
Canada to give a lead after the war when the peric
HD65' by showin9 from her °^n experience that i
dirrerent nationalities to practice the art of living togethe
co-ui.eration under one Government
There is the real problem that lies back of all Clr
i
racial social, economic . . . Man himself, not the race he
norths existence of other national traditions or relatiomHD-'
ncu.t social and economic conditions in Canada have beuY-Y
Man himself and must be removed by Man himself . . . YAY
to develop a truly Canadian spirit, we must right these conditrm
the new loyalties will follow as the day the night
LET OUR LIGHT SHINE FORTH
ThlJS We m,9ht take a most important step in recon.-Tm
different national traditions and relationships into a worthMiYt
worthy
o Canadian Unity. Next, why not cease to emphasize our ra-N .
erences and instead declare our many similarities, our common hN
ity, our common desire for such things as freedom, justice the de’
tor self-development through educational, economic and social co?
tunity, the desire to co-operate with others in buildina
a Cor.
w ose light shall shine forth and give hope and courage to
a strip
world.
Then through the slow processes of Time delayed or accelera:
by Man himself, will finally emerge that truly Canadian spirit, wh
we can see already dimly taking shape.
The Nisei Look At Conscription
The most important question that every citizen of the count
is asking at this moment, in their own minds if not openly, is not e'
of a spurious home guard and home defence, but one of conscripts
of manpower in Canada for service in the front lines in Europe. I
the face of German military successes, will conscription be four
necessary? If so, when will it be introduced? And how will it afH
me? These are the burning questions of the day.
Among second generation Japanese, there is a wide \ar.et\
opinion—a variety of opinion which indicates just how far the Niff
have actually absorbed different ideals and'beliefs of their felk«citizens.
Though not pretending to be military experts, the majority c
the Nisei think of conscription as being entirely likely, possib'v wt"
a few months. For they have had too long an experience with com
flicting press reports on the international situation to place nreliance upon what the papers have to say concerning the prog^
of the war.
Some of the second generation are opposed to conscript'?- o
moral or religious grounds. Just as among every other group, rhe':
are Nisei pacifists, who cannot countenance war as an instruments
national policy under any circumstances.
Then there are those who believe in a national policy of oanCanadianism, rather than in the maintenance of Imperia! tW wbc
should prove costly to Canada in many ways. They beHc.e r?
Canada s entry into the war in the first place was a Mise st-Participation in the war may be acceptable if confined to the szA?
of materials and supplies, but not if a compulsory levy upon em
power is to be introduced. While they may be opposed to fig"t on foreign soil, they stand prepared to defend Canada to the dec'
against any threat of invasion, whatever the source of that threat.
ONLY FAIR MEANS OF WAGING THE WAR
And thirdly, there is a very large body of the Nisei who beheu
that conscription should be introduced as the only fair means F
^aQing the war. Since the nation is definitely committed to tne
struggle in Europe, every effort should be made to conduct it n-A'
vigourously, and most effectively, and neither material resources r<c
human resources should be spared. Conscription, then, is the on-’
answer.
Whatever the opinions held now', it is certain that none c* ’
Nisei,, except confirmed pacifists, would cavil at conscription, if ^c
when it should be introduced. There would be a very bitter reacru
and a feeling of extreme dismay, if even in the issue of conscript’0
racial discrimination should appear. There is a fear that even m
time, prejudice against Japanese Canadians may be so strong, tN’
Canadian society in British Columbia at least, would prefer to cisM-1
with their aid, if it meant that the long-delayed recognition as
qualified citizens would have to be granted after the war.
Page 3
/ ?
W40
THE NEW CANADIAN
A
! r;p To Japan On $200!!!
Scnool Society Plans Educational Tour
icpan Pavilion At
All for $200. and possibly riot
even that much!
World Fair Re-open*
\ F W
YORK. — Although
its most important exarrived here in the
days, the Japanese Pa,
which housed an entirely
rsoDy, was ready for visi-c-s v.hen the World's Fair openerd Saturday. May 18.
Cwemonies marking the for..•N -e-opening of the shrinem d ng was held in the Jap
anese carden an hour before the
cates v.ere opened to the public,
ana was highlighted by a flag-. s w presided over by Consul
Gr”e ri Kaname Wakasugi. Jap'”esc High Commissioner to the
A distinctly new addition to
the pavilion this year is a typical
Japanese tearoom. This small
structure, which is patterned
-; mm |y after a tearoom of Jap
an. <s now being completed at
one end of the garden. Open to
“-e ojclic. the tearoom will also
re used as a background for the
pantomimic movements of the
famous Japanese tea ceremony.
Chop .Suey
382 Powell
SEy. 7875
THERE'S A NEW THRILL I
SNAPSHOOTING WITH A
;
vwNl geumwiou yombs m
As reservations must be ar
| nigh school or l ni\cosily age iu
ranged as early as possible, those
Nile form of a kengukudmu or "scewho would like to make the trip
! study' lour conducted by (he Jan- or io gel further details are asked
'aaeso Language School Society.
to got in (mil’ll with Mr. Sato at
i
Tne party is tentatively leav- the Alexander Japanese Language
। ing Vancouver July 2 on board School (FT Alexander. Highland
j Hive Maru under a chairman ap- 115(0 right away,
j pointed by the Board of Trusti ees. and promises to be colorful
i and absorbing as well as educa; tional.
i
ITINERARY
< Auer Lie arrival m Yokohama
pan July 15. members of the pur’v
| will be given a chance io take a
ispecial summer school course
By T. M. K.
lasting several days. At present
1 ae bunkhouse supply shed and cookhouse were perched on negotiations are being undertaken
rocks high above the lapping waves of the inlet: ami life there was to enable Lie students to attend
a round of work, food and sleep; food, work and sleep; sleep, food Air. Nakamura's renowned Orumami work. The camp cook and his wife wore hard put to spread Uul Culture Summer College where
out a weeks supplies for the gang of quarry-workers. Soup. rice, pile youths will get special couimeat. Ash and vegetables. Four 'times a day. Scarce a* variation. isidera t ion.
;Plentiful! Steaming hot! Filling and nourishing. The huge iron I A three-week tour of Japan is
pots had sw-.ieg time to dry before they were hauled out for another ■ m'x: mi the schedule. It will take
session on the fires.
pu iamous scenic beauty spots.
; places of historical mteresi ami
ABE-SAN DIDN'T SAY MUCH
.modern industrial sites. On the
Abe-san. the cook, was a taciturn sort. Perhaps lie was merely [way. the young travellers will be
shy and reserved. At any rate he spoke little, opined less. When ■given a one opportunity to iuterReveal the hidden glamour of
the men lolled around with full stomachs, smoking, singing snatches L lew several personages and notyour hair . . . Remove the film
that dulls its beauty with this
ot gidayu, he merely listened and seldom opened his mouth. The aiiles. thus enabling them to catch
oil
shampoo that leaves hair soft,
men accepted his silences, for after all he fed them well. But he a glimpse of ancient ami modern
lustrous,
easy to manage . . .
had a most disturbing habit.
Japan at t he same time.
Restores the natural liveliness and
Every night after the camp was sound asleep, the cook woke
highlights! TRY MAR-O-OIL!
VISIT RELATIVES
at 3:00 a.m.------ and performed! Went through his repertory of
I
After the tour, members will
“gidayu.” He sang! He roared out in the quiet of the night.
Price 25c, 75c, $1.25
i be allowed to pay a week's visit
He sang to his heart s content! No one could do anything about
to their ancestral homes and see
FREE!
it. They muttered in their sleep, turned over in their bunks,
their relatives.
swore, but let him sing. And he did.
Permanent Wave
On August 17 they will embark
But one night, after the week's supplies had been cheeked and
piled in one corner to lie stored in the shed on the morrow, the cook's
wife woke with a start. She heard a soft scuffling of paws in the
corner.
on the Heian Maru at Yokohama.
and return to Vancouver on the
IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT
The bear again, she thought. So she nudged her husband. He
stirred. It was 3:00 a.m. The cook turned and sat up—and raised
his voice and sang!
Fun and Frolic At The
_
_
F owed
r
.<CV.
rup Dance Fest
/
1
UNDERTAKERS
i
The cook's wife had hysterics!
J
The S. R. Bell Funeral Home Ltd.
J
?
Mr. KEN STRANGE, well-known undertaker in the Japanese
Y
community, wishes to announce that he is now associated
with the above firm and will personally supervise and conduct
S
all Japanese funeral arrangements.
The foreman bawled orders, right and left.
. . . the cook looked miserably sheepish! The men held their
mses as they rushed out into the sweet night air. cursing ami
swearing . . . "G----- - D—— that pole cat!"
?
/
£
ii
“Better to have Insurance for a Lifetime and not
H
need it than need it for a day and not have it.''
415 POWELL ST.
^?
A squeak, a flurry, and the animals were gone, but-----“Fheeeeeeeeeeew!" ‘Theeeeeeuwey! ”
The camp was in an uproar!
,
The next morning, all the supplies were dumped into the inlet
’ and all the clothing and bedding made a grand bonfire.
?
p^
Highland 2571
Geisha Girls
Go On Strike
.
.
COURTEOUS SERVICE AT MINIMUM COST
1235 East Hastings
Highland 0015
C
«
5
CHIC and CHARM
IN LADIES' WEAR
GROCERIES AND
Trinity 5784
>
%
^-V/AVAVZ«',/Ar.'«VJ"///AV/-r*.V."»’A’«'VW\iV«".VAW7'///'S
MODISTE FASHION SHOP
353 Powell St.
^
£
TOKYO.—Three hundred girls
i went on strike here this week
; for higher pay, while thousands
; of others threatened a sympathy
; walkout. The geishas, who are
j i highly organized, are irate over
I a war-engendered shortage of
; beauty supplies. They assert
; geisha houses are profiting
i enormously, but their wages reI main stationary.
i
'
PROVISIONS
C
r
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
Prop, T. Shimotakahara
431 Granville St,
W40
THE NEW CANADIAN
A
! r;p To Japan On $200!!!
Scnool Society Plans Educational Tour
icpan Pavilion At
All for $200. and possibly riot
even that much!
World Fair Re-open*
\ F W
YORK. — Although
its most important exarrived here in the
days, the Japanese Pa,
which housed an entirely
rsoDy, was ready for visi-c-s v.hen the World's Fair openerd Saturday. May 18.
Cwemonies marking the for..•N -e-opening of the shrinem d ng was held in the Jap
anese carden an hour before the
cates v.ere opened to the public,
ana was highlighted by a flag-. s w presided over by Consul
Gr”e ri Kaname Wakasugi. Jap'”esc High Commissioner to the
A distinctly new addition to
the pavilion this year is a typical
Japanese tearoom. This small
structure, which is patterned
-; mm |y after a tearoom of Jap
an. <s now being completed at
one end of the garden. Open to
“-e ojclic. the tearoom will also
re used as a background for the
pantomimic movements of the
famous Japanese tea ceremony.
Chop .Suey
382 Powell
SEy. 7875
THERE'S A NEW THRILL I
SNAPSHOOTING WITH A
;
vwNl geumwiou yombs m
As reservations must be ar
| nigh school or l ni\cosily age iu
ranged as early as possible, those
Nile form of a kengukudmu or "scewho would like to make the trip
! study' lour conducted by (he Jan- or io gel further details are asked
'aaeso Language School Society.
to got in (mil’ll with Mr. Sato at
i
Tne party is tentatively leav- the Alexander Japanese Language
। ing Vancouver July 2 on board School (FT Alexander. Highland
j Hive Maru under a chairman ap- 115(0 right away,
j pointed by the Board of Trusti ees. and promises to be colorful
i and absorbing as well as educa; tional.
i
ITINERARY
< Auer Lie arrival m Yokohama
pan July 15. members of the pur’v
| will be given a chance io take a
ispecial summer school course
By T. M. K.
lasting several days. At present
1 ae bunkhouse supply shed and cookhouse were perched on negotiations are being undertaken
rocks high above the lapping waves of the inlet: ami life there was to enable Lie students to attend
a round of work, food and sleep; food, work and sleep; sleep, food Air. Nakamura's renowned Orumami work. The camp cook and his wife wore hard put to spread Uul Culture Summer College where
out a weeks supplies for the gang of quarry-workers. Soup. rice, pile youths will get special couimeat. Ash and vegetables. Four 'times a day. Scarce a* variation. isidera t ion.
;Plentiful! Steaming hot! Filling and nourishing. The huge iron I A three-week tour of Japan is
pots had sw-.ieg time to dry before they were hauled out for another ■ m'x: mi the schedule. It will take
session on the fires.
pu iamous scenic beauty spots.
; places of historical mteresi ami
ABE-SAN DIDN'T SAY MUCH
.modern industrial sites. On the
Abe-san. the cook, was a taciturn sort. Perhaps lie was merely [way. the young travellers will be
shy and reserved. At any rate he spoke little, opined less. When ■given a one opportunity to iuterReveal the hidden glamour of
the men lolled around with full stomachs, smoking, singing snatches L lew several personages and notyour hair . . . Remove the film
that dulls its beauty with this
ot gidayu, he merely listened and seldom opened his mouth. The aiiles. thus enabling them to catch
oil
shampoo that leaves hair soft,
men accepted his silences, for after all he fed them well. But he a glimpse of ancient ami modern
lustrous,
easy to manage . . .
had a most disturbing habit.
Japan at t he same time.
Restores the natural liveliness and
Every night after the camp was sound asleep, the cook woke
highlights! TRY MAR-O-OIL!
VISIT RELATIVES
at 3:00 a.m.------ and performed! Went through his repertory of
I
After the tour, members will
“gidayu.” He sang! He roared out in the quiet of the night.
Price 25c, 75c, $1.25
i be allowed to pay a week's visit
He sang to his heart s content! No one could do anything about
to their ancestral homes and see
FREE!
it. They muttered in their sleep, turned over in their bunks,
their relatives.
swore, but let him sing. And he did.
Permanent Wave
On August 17 they will embark
But one night, after the week's supplies had been cheeked and
piled in one corner to lie stored in the shed on the morrow, the cook's
wife woke with a start. She heard a soft scuffling of paws in the
corner.
on the Heian Maru at Yokohama.
and return to Vancouver on the
IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT
The bear again, she thought. So she nudged her husband. He
stirred. It was 3:00 a.m. The cook turned and sat up—and raised
his voice and sang!
Fun and Frolic At The
_
_
F owed
r
.<CV.
rup Dance Fest
/
1
UNDERTAKERS
i
The cook's wife had hysterics!
J
The S. R. Bell Funeral Home Ltd.
J
?
Mr. KEN STRANGE, well-known undertaker in the Japanese
Y
community, wishes to announce that he is now associated
with the above firm and will personally supervise and conduct
S
all Japanese funeral arrangements.
The foreman bawled orders, right and left.
. . . the cook looked miserably sheepish! The men held their
mses as they rushed out into the sweet night air. cursing ami
swearing . . . "G----- - D—— that pole cat!"
?
/
£
ii
“Better to have Insurance for a Lifetime and not
H
need it than need it for a day and not have it.''
415 POWELL ST.
^?
A squeak, a flurry, and the animals were gone, but-----“Fheeeeeeeeeeew!" ‘Theeeeeeuwey! ”
The camp was in an uproar!
,
The next morning, all the supplies were dumped into the inlet
’ and all the clothing and bedding made a grand bonfire.
?
p^
Highland 2571
Geisha Girls
Go On Strike
.
.
COURTEOUS SERVICE AT MINIMUM COST
1235 East Hastings
Highland 0015
C
«
5
CHIC and CHARM
IN LADIES' WEAR
GROCERIES AND
Trinity 5784
>
%
^-V/AVAVZ«',/Ar.'«VJ"///AV/-r*.V."»’A’«'VW\iV«".VAW7'///'S
MODISTE FASHION SHOP
353 Powell St.
^
£
TOKYO.—Three hundred girls
i went on strike here this week
; for higher pay, while thousands
; of others threatened a sympathy
; walkout. The geishas, who are
j i highly organized, are irate over
I a war-engendered shortage of
; beauty supplies. They assert
; geisha houses are profiting
i enormously, but their wages reI main stationary.
i
'
PROVISIONS
C
r
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
Prop, T. Shimotakahara
431 Granville St,
Page 4
MA\
F
r
/ N
* 5
i
amra;w
YAP,A
hGd .a
thev
Ti
k
th.u
Lhe
oi apparel. And ji
gy onlv the teeniest
the admiring public!
tha:
arc
’ c \,
JUNE
•Hid
li’sieonc
i'll
temper.
tor coot deductions, and the u'ill to s->-
AP
! 11
map out vour road of conquest. This
ex ne ri shirt-ironer. Starting with a sleeve
same with the other or
t
nr.
xtJcn!. XL
■ A/,-
out
tO I
vm th
- A/
?s that wide expanse—the easiest pe.
bottom and work up. continuing
e come to the part that needs special care for
r I
work’.. 1 axing the right from first, tackle the ar
. tncn on toward the side seam. If you have the typ
ton grooves, then all is plain sailing, but if no’
™.Ucn 01 ’inE stored-up energy or those buttons will go T
I I here is nothing that tries rhe temper of a man so much
i should knov
1 almost lost my best friend b
5 tart
(T
!
mam
the 1:
icninkers to
rounds from
OUT. OUT. DAMNED SPOT:
sham!!
If the burtons do go scattering, don't forget the ■on
ter skelter ot chasing them or there will be tragedy,
Peach of A Program
de
mark in a lovely beige shade but not quite the thing
Two debonair lads. Die
( Quali-l °/ ^ s-urt. Inc thing to do in such a case, according to Pete
mod a and
their name to
fleet ions ?
refer you to the^tni Famous Pete Smith Novelties, is to pour hydrogen peroxi
SEymour 4230
; swelling .inks ot picnicke
e final lv seceded? !n‘uk anti. iron lC drF and lo- not a sign of a blemish. Of c
, Ptuk.ii
347 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C
nch will hold it
. of pros^OUirs ct E^’ PeroMde are limited. It cannot be expected to p
; outiny
Tnd cons
y should 'brown-rimmed hole. Give the sage advice a fair trial—if it docs
s Sunday. Mav
items H°‘u 3r^ a^ complaints to Hollywood.
nansportation and ie
lined up.
L
Now that all blemishes are removed, we can continue
ot Oc will be char
Games
with
n;
to boot । ironing, cor the left front, start at the bottom and work u
School Eyes
will set out from the Hompa Temple ; is to be highlighted by the : onward till you come to the most important part of the shirt—pwa
at
a. in.
No optometrist will advise
to I super-super-super battle of the j the undmde first of course. There the task, is completed. A
R
tom the picnic
century between the formidable i can stand back and survey with bursting pride an exquisite piec
I “Bone-creakers"
and the
HASH FOR JADED APPETITES
are found necessary; but one
♦
♦
:f
I mighty “mites"
of the
W rites a poor victim of feminine culinary experiments: "Tradim;
youngster m every four needs
Mr. Shuichi Kusaka returned Mon ; Gakuyukai.
has installed woman behind a stove. Here she loves to concoct beautim
dav from the University of Califor
eye-help through no fault of
And then there s Bowen Mund | looking arnngement, mode out of baled hay and topped with M «
ma at Betkdy.
his own!
he is puisui
Ah.
vour child's
those sequestered jScenes. She refuses to learn that men like simple food. The point ■
and
dales.
■hikin'
TneiY
bmb
Properly, not dK«i up for
£ LA. dev,rec. Mr. Kusaka will sail f
“ '
'
<T q
1, one woman can ever understand this simple masculine ravin;
I
-•apan Jun 0
W. B. PITMAN
several months. was the editor . . . I'm not sup
Perhaps your victim would like to say the same thine but daren't
t
;posed to gi
R. S. RHODES
Irate.
you
understan d what 11 , ■ pl" 'Bl“ , lhosc fancV r,cip“ for 3 change, and scree him some
l mean
It's going to be THE iovcrs simple, hash. It'll certainly do away with rhe problem oily
too. Here are some appealing ways to serve beef hash, and W
picnic! So I 11 be seein’ you.
a brtle mugmation you can think up some other ways and means, tee
Make the hash by combining 2 cups cooked coast beet.
p
cooned potatoes. 3 tbsp, minced onion, and % cup milk,
Niseis In Drama Club scat
K
and pepper.
HIGH. 4567
& 605 W. Hasting! Vancouver $
Lor plain hash form into circular cakes, dip in
i Hopeful and hard-working mem- •
flour.
1355 POWELL ST
bers ot the Nisei Drama Club arel"1 tat. turning to brown on both sides.
For scallopped hash, place alternate layers of
hard at their job of learning
bash. <
roles in preparation for their tomatoes and corn in a casserole. Season. Top with
v^vassw^sw.^sww
butterc
forthcoming presentation of
bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes.
■that is scheduled to take place
For hash roll, fill scooped-out halves of finger
rolls with hash. Te
in the latter part of June.
with buttered crumbs. Bake in a hot oven for ^20 minutes. Serve w”
Three plays have already been hot roast beet gravy.
General Merchants
cast, and at present attempt is i a
: being made to pick the players 11
; for another one.
i*
am
hunt in
S. Uchida
Optical Hoare
F
POWELL LUMBER
S FUEL CO, LTO.
KOMURA BROS. LTD
269 Powell St,
Tailored Smartness
with
“DANBURY”
HAJIME SUZUKI
' Prom now on every Tuesday
! evening, (he amateur Thespians
'will strut and tret" their parts
■ at
Ga rlion
studio on
: Georgia street at Granville, shakHug off their stutter and stemmed
; by degrees until the moment the!
curtain
rises upon the actual:
! performance.
Optometrist
577 Powell St.
£
Ai
Laches' Mannish Tailored Garments
CW Price-.. -$29.75
Men's Suits or Topcoats—$28.50
Ready-to-Wear Suits
$24.50
13.'50
Sport Coat
Trousers
$4.95 and $5.95
TIP TOP TAILORS LTD.
H. N. Aihoshi Tailor
Your Tip Top Dealer Since 1916
321 Main St,
i
SE y. 3372
RADIO REPAIRS
nnouncing Opening of
ANY RADIO, ANY MAKE, ANYWHERE
Armstrong
@ Satisfaction Guaranteed
@
and COMPANY
Reasonable Prices
@ Tubes Tested Free
Undertakers
Home Radio Engineers
H. INOUYE
304 Dunlevy Ave.
High. 0141
605
Highland 16^0
F
r
/ N
* 5
i
amra;w
YAP,A
hGd .a
thev
Ti
k
th.u
Lhe
oi apparel. And ji
gy onlv the teeniest
the admiring public!
tha:
arc
’ c \,
JUNE
•Hid
li’sieonc
i'll
temper.
tor coot deductions, and the u'ill to s->-
AP
! 11
map out vour road of conquest. This
ex ne ri shirt-ironer. Starting with a sleeve
same with the other or
t
nr.
xtJcn!. XL
■ A/,-
out
tO I
vm th
- A/
?s that wide expanse—the easiest pe.
bottom and work up. continuing
e come to the part that needs special care for
r I
work’.. 1 axing the right from first, tackle the ar
. tncn on toward the side seam. If you have the typ
ton grooves, then all is plain sailing, but if no’
™.Ucn 01 ’inE stored-up energy or those buttons will go T
I I here is nothing that tries rhe temper of a man so much
i should knov
1 almost lost my best friend b
5 tart
(T
!
mam
the 1:
icninkers to
rounds from
OUT. OUT. DAMNED SPOT:
sham!!
If the burtons do go scattering, don't forget the ■on
ter skelter ot chasing them or there will be tragedy,
Peach of A Program
de
mark in a lovely beige shade but not quite the thing
Two debonair lads. Die
( Quali-l °/ ^ s-urt. Inc thing to do in such a case, according to Pete
mod a and
their name to
fleet ions ?
refer you to the^tni Famous Pete Smith Novelties, is to pour hydrogen peroxi
SEymour 4230
; swelling .inks ot picnicke
e final lv seceded? !n‘uk anti. iron lC drF and lo- not a sign of a blemish. Of c
, Ptuk.ii
347 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C
nch will hold it
. of pros^OUirs ct E^’ PeroMde are limited. It cannot be expected to p
; outiny
Tnd cons
y should 'brown-rimmed hole. Give the sage advice a fair trial—if it docs
s Sunday. Mav
items H°‘u 3r^ a^ complaints to Hollywood.
nansportation and ie
lined up.
L
Now that all blemishes are removed, we can continue
ot Oc will be char
Games
with
n;
to boot । ironing, cor the left front, start at the bottom and work u
School Eyes
will set out from the Hompa Temple ; is to be highlighted by the : onward till you come to the most important part of the shirt—pwa
at
a. in.
No optometrist will advise
to I super-super-super battle of the j the undmde first of course. There the task, is completed. A
R
tom the picnic
century between the formidable i can stand back and survey with bursting pride an exquisite piec
I “Bone-creakers"
and the
HASH FOR JADED APPETITES
are found necessary; but one
♦
♦
:f
I mighty “mites"
of the
W rites a poor victim of feminine culinary experiments: "Tradim;
youngster m every four needs
Mr. Shuichi Kusaka returned Mon ; Gakuyukai.
has installed woman behind a stove. Here she loves to concoct beautim
dav from the University of Califor
eye-help through no fault of
And then there s Bowen Mund | looking arnngement, mode out of baled hay and topped with M «
ma at Betkdy.
his own!
he is puisui
Ah.
vour child's
those sequestered jScenes. She refuses to learn that men like simple food. The point ■
and
dales.
■hikin'
TneiY
bmb
Properly, not dK«i up for
£ LA. dev,rec. Mr. Kusaka will sail f
“ '
'
<T q
1, one woman can ever understand this simple masculine ravin;
I
-•apan Jun 0
W. B. PITMAN
several months. was the editor . . . I'm not sup
Perhaps your victim would like to say the same thine but daren't
t
;posed to gi
R. S. RHODES
Irate.
you
understan d what 11 , ■ pl" 'Bl“ , lhosc fancV r,cip“ for 3 change, and scree him some
l mean
It's going to be THE iovcrs simple, hash. It'll certainly do away with rhe problem oily
too. Here are some appealing ways to serve beef hash, and W
picnic! So I 11 be seein’ you.
a brtle mugmation you can think up some other ways and means, tee
Make the hash by combining 2 cups cooked coast beet.
p
cooned potatoes. 3 tbsp, minced onion, and % cup milk,
Niseis In Drama Club scat
K
and pepper.
HIGH. 4567
& 605 W. Hasting! Vancouver $
Lor plain hash form into circular cakes, dip in
i Hopeful and hard-working mem- •
flour.
1355 POWELL ST
bers ot the Nisei Drama Club arel"1 tat. turning to brown on both sides.
For scallopped hash, place alternate layers of
hard at their job of learning
bash. <
roles in preparation for their tomatoes and corn in a casserole. Season. Top with
v^vassw^sw.^sww
butterc
forthcoming presentation of
bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes.
■that is scheduled to take place
For hash roll, fill scooped-out halves of finger
rolls with hash. Te
in the latter part of June.
with buttered crumbs. Bake in a hot oven for ^20 minutes. Serve w”
Three plays have already been hot roast beet gravy.
General Merchants
cast, and at present attempt is i a
: being made to pick the players 11
; for another one.
i*
am
hunt in
S. Uchida
Optical Hoare
F
POWELL LUMBER
S FUEL CO, LTO.
KOMURA BROS. LTD
269 Powell St,
Tailored Smartness
with
“DANBURY”
HAJIME SUZUKI
' Prom now on every Tuesday
! evening, (he amateur Thespians
'will strut and tret" their parts
■ at
Ga rlion
studio on
: Georgia street at Granville, shakHug off their stutter and stemmed
; by degrees until the moment the!
curtain
rises upon the actual:
! performance.
Optometrist
577 Powell St.
£
Ai
Laches' Mannish Tailored Garments
CW Price-.. -$29.75
Men's Suits or Topcoats—$28.50
Ready-to-Wear Suits
$24.50
13.'50
Sport Coat
Trousers
$4.95 and $5.95
TIP TOP TAILORS LTD.
H. N. Aihoshi Tailor
Your Tip Top Dealer Since 1916
321 Main St,
i
SE y. 3372
RADIO REPAIRS
nnouncing Opening of
ANY RADIO, ANY MAKE, ANYWHERE
Armstrong
@ Satisfaction Guaranteed
@
and COMPANY
Reasonable Prices
@ Tubes Tested Free
Undertakers
Home Radio Engineers
H. INOUYE
304 Dunlevy Ave.
High. 0141
605
Highland 16^0
Page 5
’V/
11
ANADiAN
J
:noo3
€
Mise
s
I
I
In
e
eat and En joy
t
Rhaosodv”
tu i
First All-Talkie Programe
an
.IKI
KING ED EXCERPTS
, J. WHU -orme- K
including
senoo! cvm on Mac
will
■ I The sAool
Adding
ion are typist
J artist Louis
hat i
program of
display of
merit” at the U.B.C. gymn. last
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Some fifteen Niseis from Lord
Tennyson, and Kitsilano Junior
and Senior High Schools among
the 50 were among the 500
students who presented ail
exhibition which gave a
' section
of the p h v s i c a I a n d
; health activities of Vancouser
Schools.
In tracina th
growth of
physical education in the city.
Tom Brooks, deputy chairman
of the Vancouver School Board,
pointed out that the displaymarked the 50th anniversary of
secondary education
in the
The drive for funds to purchase a new piano received a
hearty impetus when proceeds
dded from a performance of
Jane Austen's "Pride and Pre
judice" in the school on Monday
by the Player's Club of U.B.C.
soon
|$UXLIM
FIA
dp
Li
H
|l«
w:
s Noble Hori—no mor
GRANDVIEW
tr
IMr
Comedy
"Sugikyo's Hypnotism
Plus
News, cartoon, kodonwgraph for kiddies
'based upon ,i smash musical hit)
Scoop!
I
*
ShoKaf
fer Pen Agents
■ iTRinity 3112
331 Powell St
• | ' VANCOUVER, B. C.
Niy®i^
W41^
RADIOS
REFRIGERATORS
323 Powell Street
SE ymour 4121
J WhEX OR?.RING YOUR TOiLET TISSUE
ALWAYS SPECIFY
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY & SOLUBLE
I SMITH, DAVIDSON &
I WRIGHT 00. LTD.
Flash!
For the first time in the Jap
anese community, an all-talkie ,
, program of Japanese films is :
being shown by the Oyama
Shows May 23 and 24 at the ■
Japanese Catholic Hall on Dun- :
j
j
I
=
May 23, 7.30 p.m.
May 24, 2.00 and 7.30.
50c
Adults
Child cn
A Shinobu, CLUS
Classified Ads
Manufacturers
I EXPERIENCED
JAPANESE
wm^Life Insurance CoJ
Girl. 20-30. Plain cooking in
I HJUK I H highest card from a longjN
HELP WANTED
i
White and
good home. Family of three. Quit (four or more cards) at trump ;0 302 Alexander
Salary $25-30. .Phone K Err.
or no-trump contracts. Example: 3''w w..vz-vr
3100.
IMMEDIATELY. YOX’NG MAN
to drive truck during sum
mer months, and a girl for ber
ry picking. Apply at once to The
New Canadian.
Oatords
Young Men are Wear-
adies White Gore Pumps
fAST COURTEOUS SERVICE.
Na bata Taxi. Highland 0705.
DEPENDABLE SERVICE . . .
anyime, anywhere. Taketa
Taxi, 325 Powell. TRinity 0536.
|F YOU ARE BUYING A CAR,
1 can save you $75 on first
payment. Phone High. 3353.
$2.69
ite Dutch Boy Gore Pumps
White Buck Sport Oxfords ___________
2.69
•fe Buck Wing-Tip Sport Oxfords
3.95
r ite Buck (Leather Heel and Pointed Toe).-.
5.00
Wk’L 3p Oxfords (leather heel and pointed toe) $5.00
_3.45
$2.47, $2.95 and $355
A
S. TSURUTA
244 Powell St.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS,, REMITTANCES
398 Powell St.
TRinity 0400
J 393 Powell
Ts'
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
ii
B
J
8
AGENT FOR
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
K. OZAWA
TRin, 0283 (
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
SMART STYLE SHOE SPECIALS
Goodye5? Welt, Leather Sole and Heel, Size 6-9, $4.95
^ges with Crepe Sole
r
SUN PEKIN
f
, ssymour 1220
on Dunlevy opposite
Students are rushing frantically
A twin-bill featuring a trag- j
to have their annua! finish bv June :
. lin
. „
,
,
.
; edy, “Peppers Son, and a coni- I
। i, which they do ad by themselves.
, ,
.
n
. ; edy,
“Sugikyo s
Hypnotism,
One el the most frequent
K J
l ead ' in
I One of the
neadmen is
,
।
■
,
.
, and filled with several entertain10 4/5
pressing questions asked at brid
: Minoru Takada who has charge of •
.
- mg shorts including the latest
"Wh.it
card
shall
I
lead:'"
Sim
the
'
the linocuts.
Also slavina in the
But at suit contracts, do no
■
„
:
•
i/।
.
: news scooping the sinking of
the
opponents'
contract
,
h
: production are Kiyoshi Ohki and! +
c
Q
j
fourth highest of a suit 1
,
r
,
.
,
, ; the Graf Spee, cartoons, a kado- often depends upon a good lead, w
, Tadasu Eto. Fancy having the girls.
, /
, . j .
the Ace. A K. K Q.
Cl C
a
mograph (a selected short for shall discuss the rudiments of thi
spick out the type!
Well,
f tom
mL the kiddies) and a reel introduc- important play.
•! Okukawa is such a one.
I ing the popular musical hit of
The re
certain conventional ; ^ no trunip;
i Matric Vignette
: the season, “Father, You Were
honor
card
short -suit 5 4 2 at suit contracts, but the ■4 .11
1
Amy Okukawa is a good
,
sport . strong.” is guaranteed to pfease
and noted scholar.
no-t rum p.
With greatest:
l
„ ■ public.
'K*
a
; ,
the
movie
(1 I Honor leads: Lead the higbCaution to beginners: Avoid
in anv
exam ph ing away from the King (ami to
REAL CHINESE DISHES
interest in English, to become a good lead the King front K Q J. never the lesser extent the Queen) in doubi
SERVED AT
Queen or Jack, the Queen from Q J tons or threc-card suit, that u, K
steno is her fond ambition.
As a scholar she gets consisfent- 10. etc. Exception: With A K and K x x (Q x, Q x x).
i ly good marks and this year she one or more low cards a Iwa vs
Next Lesson: Shut-out Fids.
| triumphantly ranked first in her the
252 POWELL ST.
grade.
/ bus when I lead
ot
SEY. 3517 - 5774
Always active in school affairs,
EXPERT ADVISOR FOR
’des. partner will
J
■mmsBranraafiMaonnnH^^
saw
Amy is a worthy member of the Glee
: YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION
Club both for her singing and for Ini! it l lead a Ning, partner will
SEE
her piano accompaniment.
Her know ! hade either the Ace or
support of the School Annual is Queen or possibly both.
keen.
I
(2) Short-suit leads: When leadQing from a doublelon (two-card
AGENT
। suit), lead the higher card, always.
H or example, lead the 8 in 8 6. the
A New Shipment
^tractive
CATHOLIC HALL
F1 tsi AWTctIkse!
In the school sports day, May
3, Yoshiaki Uyeno and Masaka
Naka were in there trying hard,
Naka came first in the 100 yd.
dash, and helped his team to the
fore.
There were no signs of
any Nisei girls taking any part.
"Sinking of the Graf Spec
OYAMA SHOWS
7 ack
?
$rown Ba
"Pepper's Son”
the
,'T
BUrk Ai .
I
of Japanese Films
wee Niseiettes
le items on the
third annual
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
►►
SEy. 1326 f
Seymour 2933
109 Powell Street
WIT- ■ WV'’
VANCOUVER, B. C.
1#
ti
11
ANADiAN
J
:noo3
€
Mise
s
I
I
In
e
eat and En joy
t
Rhaosodv”
tu i
First All-Talkie Programe
an
.IKI
KING ED EXCERPTS
, J. WHU -orme- K
including
senoo! cvm on Mac
will
■ I The sAool
Adding
ion are typist
J artist Louis
hat i
program of
display of
merit” at the U.B.C. gymn. last
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Some fifteen Niseis from Lord
Tennyson, and Kitsilano Junior
and Senior High Schools among
the 50 were among the 500
students who presented ail
exhibition which gave a
' section
of the p h v s i c a I a n d
; health activities of Vancouser
Schools.
In tracina th
growth of
physical education in the city.
Tom Brooks, deputy chairman
of the Vancouver School Board,
pointed out that the displaymarked the 50th anniversary of
secondary education
in the
The drive for funds to purchase a new piano received a
hearty impetus when proceeds
dded from a performance of
Jane Austen's "Pride and Pre
judice" in the school on Monday
by the Player's Club of U.B.C.
soon
|$UXLIM
FIA
dp
Li
H
|l«
w:
s Noble Hori—no mor
GRANDVIEW
tr
IMr
Comedy
"Sugikyo's Hypnotism
Plus
News, cartoon, kodonwgraph for kiddies
'based upon ,i smash musical hit)
Scoop!
I
*
ShoKaf
fer Pen Agents
■ iTRinity 3112
331 Powell St
• | ' VANCOUVER, B. C.
Niy®i^
W41^
RADIOS
REFRIGERATORS
323 Powell Street
SE ymour 4121
J WhEX OR?.RING YOUR TOiLET TISSUE
ALWAYS SPECIFY
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY & SOLUBLE
I SMITH, DAVIDSON &
I WRIGHT 00. LTD.
Flash!
For the first time in the Jap
anese community, an all-talkie ,
, program of Japanese films is :
being shown by the Oyama
Shows May 23 and 24 at the ■
Japanese Catholic Hall on Dun- :
j
j
I
=
May 23, 7.30 p.m.
May 24, 2.00 and 7.30.
50c
Adults
Child cn
A Shinobu, CLUS
Classified Ads
Manufacturers
I EXPERIENCED
JAPANESE
wm^Life Insurance CoJ
Girl. 20-30. Plain cooking in
I HJUK I H highest card from a longjN
HELP WANTED
i
White and
good home. Family of three. Quit (four or more cards) at trump ;0 302 Alexander
Salary $25-30. .Phone K Err.
or no-trump contracts. Example: 3''w w..vz-vr
3100.
IMMEDIATELY. YOX’NG MAN
to drive truck during sum
mer months, and a girl for ber
ry picking. Apply at once to The
New Canadian.
Oatords
Young Men are Wear-
adies White Gore Pumps
fAST COURTEOUS SERVICE.
Na bata Taxi. Highland 0705.
DEPENDABLE SERVICE . . .
anyime, anywhere. Taketa
Taxi, 325 Powell. TRinity 0536.
|F YOU ARE BUYING A CAR,
1 can save you $75 on first
payment. Phone High. 3353.
$2.69
ite Dutch Boy Gore Pumps
White Buck Sport Oxfords ___________
2.69
•fe Buck Wing-Tip Sport Oxfords
3.95
r ite Buck (Leather Heel and Pointed Toe).-.
5.00
Wk’L 3p Oxfords (leather heel and pointed toe) $5.00
_3.45
$2.47, $2.95 and $355
A
S. TSURUTA
244 Powell St.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS,, REMITTANCES
398 Powell St.
TRinity 0400
J 393 Powell
Ts'
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
ii
B
J
8
AGENT FOR
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
K. OZAWA
TRin, 0283 (
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
SMART STYLE SHOE SPECIALS
Goodye5? Welt, Leather Sole and Heel, Size 6-9, $4.95
^ges with Crepe Sole
r
SUN PEKIN
f
, ssymour 1220
on Dunlevy opposite
Students are rushing frantically
A twin-bill featuring a trag- j
to have their annua! finish bv June :
. lin
. „
,
,
.
; edy, “Peppers Son, and a coni- I
। i, which they do ad by themselves.
, ,
.
n
. ; edy,
“Sugikyo s
Hypnotism,
One el the most frequent
K J
l ead ' in
I One of the
neadmen is
,
।
■
,
.
, and filled with several entertain10 4/5
pressing questions asked at brid
: Minoru Takada who has charge of •
.
- mg shorts including the latest
"Wh.it
card
shall
I
lead:'"
Sim
the
'
the linocuts.
Also slavina in the
But at suit contracts, do no
■
„
:
•
i/।
.
: news scooping the sinking of
the
opponents'
contract
,
h
: production are Kiyoshi Ohki and! +
c
Q
j
fourth highest of a suit 1
,
r
,
.
,
, ; the Graf Spee, cartoons, a kado- often depends upon a good lead, w
, Tadasu Eto. Fancy having the girls.
, /
, . j .
the Ace. A K. K Q.
Cl C
a
mograph (a selected short for shall discuss the rudiments of thi
spick out the type!
Well,
f tom
mL the kiddies) and a reel introduc- important play.
•! Okukawa is such a one.
I ing the popular musical hit of
The re
certain conventional ; ^ no trunip;
i Matric Vignette
: the season, “Father, You Were
honor
card
short -suit 5 4 2 at suit contracts, but the ■4 .11
1
Amy Okukawa is a good
,
sport . strong.” is guaranteed to pfease
and noted scholar.
no-t rum p.
With greatest:
l
„ ■ public.
'K*
a
; ,
the
movie
(1 I Honor leads: Lead the higbCaution to beginners: Avoid
in anv
exam ph ing away from the King (ami to
REAL CHINESE DISHES
interest in English, to become a good lead the King front K Q J. never the lesser extent the Queen) in doubi
SERVED AT
Queen or Jack, the Queen from Q J tons or threc-card suit, that u, K
steno is her fond ambition.
As a scholar she gets consisfent- 10. etc. Exception: With A K and K x x (Q x, Q x x).
i ly good marks and this year she one or more low cards a Iwa vs
Next Lesson: Shut-out Fids.
| triumphantly ranked first in her the
252 POWELL ST.
grade.
/ bus when I lead
ot
SEY. 3517 - 5774
Always active in school affairs,
EXPERT ADVISOR FOR
’des. partner will
J
■mmsBranraafiMaonnnH^^
saw
Amy is a worthy member of the Glee
: YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION
Club both for her singing and for Ini! it l lead a Ning, partner will
SEE
her piano accompaniment.
Her know ! hade either the Ace or
support of the School Annual is Queen or possibly both.
keen.
I
(2) Short-suit leads: When leadQing from a doublelon (two-card
AGENT
। suit), lead the higher card, always.
H or example, lead the 8 in 8 6. the
A New Shipment
^tractive
CATHOLIC HALL
F1 tsi AWTctIkse!
In the school sports day, May
3, Yoshiaki Uyeno and Masaka
Naka were in there trying hard,
Naka came first in the 100 yd.
dash, and helped his team to the
fore.
There were no signs of
any Nisei girls taking any part.
"Sinking of the Graf Spec
OYAMA SHOWS
7 ack
?
$rown Ba
"Pepper's Son”
the
,'T
BUrk Ai .
I
of Japanese Films
wee Niseiettes
le items on the
third annual
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
►►
SEy. 1326 f
Seymour 2933
109 Powell Street
WIT- ■ WV'’
VANCOUVER, B. C.
1#
ti
Page 6
THE NEW CANADIAN
Gleanings From Nisei Fields
Englewood Edgings
Ganges Granary
By "Proff"
Pen Pal Corner
Req ina Register
!”er;
e
be because
chi rib-d
not bui
• ’ara Nil
a Ki
mmm
sh
t o:'
WtpTin
i
\\ TWA
mid rim
wh
• W a hiiu
ill the wind.
lias H<>ri. K
umuy-L John
Rmha rd
• inn
crm a
been in
est 11
y on
mission
didn't
ill.
iroin
mi
Life mi ilie
n
v
in
i soma
ib!(’(■’ >
wish
in
X in > r
a
pm
waiu.
bi rs.
rank.-'
Nai!
H<H Ia
! ri >iu
Xi i
r a ia ■ w < h ><i
Acme Angles
Hom
By M. N. C. Pator
in
you ilia;
lie
Hub
We
inn
i ii A
APPEAL CITY CHATTER
Mr.
iim i 11!'.
Hie
ev•’
ed flowers. Mi
. president of ;
ii
G
i io- Clip holim
-i in
V,
We
v
in
a ci me Company
. nue
on b
utile
city o- such a claim
A under how much t
iu the rumour of thus
ent an mm
Knnizo L
Ha true io
■' could arrang,
an appropriate
and how.' . . . Chem
take note: Somebody
is waiting for sonic
to keep that rolier-sk
And to that fair T
lassie: Don't forget
'sTHuinin
. Wakiin
ma 11
A
one
mura of VHmmu- .
NO OBLIGATION FO
E SERVICE
.1 M. H q
By MITSU YE TASHIMA
Oiue again die Surrey Jannr
annual event. Mothei
their me;
w of Mi
Al
the local subscriber
Mihashi during her two-day visit Please remember tna* if y
here not so long ago.
■ miss getting your copy o* Tn
Speakers
: New Canadian at any ti^e /}
Fumiko Shimizu, Toshio Uyephone Empire 7087 and a cow
de and Ta Ono will be featured
will be delivered as soon «
speakers at the coming meet : possible.
ing of the local JCCL chapter to ;
".•AW^W/Z^/AV.^
; be held Saturday, May 25, start- :
; ing at 8:15 p.m.
YOSHINO
i Vagaries: Had
inne or two of the ■‘hoys’ lai
of playing
HUS with the girls is the fac
362 ALEXANDER w
J
PHONE TRI. 0
■ we have to chase the lost
all the time I" But after
j Sukiyaki I
5
Carhui t
widen;
WHt»W
u o w i:
Tawed
M'
A^,|i
CarhuH. in
in
wa
their
wreath
ent red the
table, whe
Phone StCYCWen 9 I
■CWWK,
AGENT FOR
sun LIFE OF C@Mi
300 E. CORDOVA ST,
ah present.
Mrs. T. Maruno, speakins
. behalf of the mothers expn
her deepest appreciation to
Club
was
PHONE TRI. 5
VANCOUVER, S. C,
«BS
’ll was ■
by Mr.
Technicians of B, C.
111 ¥ E K 81A SHO SHi V 8 (
S. NAKANO
o:
evening opened with th
me address by Miss Pollie
. Honouring Mrs. Carbutt,
te carnation corsage and a
I i 111
oift was presented to her,
a short address by'
shima, a corsage of
and a remembrance
gilt were presented to the
mothers by the girls.
Member of the
Associated Radio
48 Moncton St
folks
w]
Wei
4, Yanagisawa
and Son
st factory equipment.
A
moi a
Ken ine daughters
ine's ent-mia innmiii.
Voyage
ui
PIONEER REPREStNTATiV
Ii
3y Ion i Gossippc
ent Announced
u
■Nam*
QUALITY, ECONOMY AND SERVICE
Union fish Company
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
I Highland 0335-6
469 Powell Street
Gleanings From Nisei Fields
Englewood Edgings
Ganges Granary
By "Proff"
Pen Pal Corner
Req ina Register
!”er;
e
be because
chi rib-d
not bui
• ’ara Nil
a Ki
mmm
sh
t o:'
WtpTin
i
\\ TWA
mid rim
wh
• W a hiiu
ill the wind.
lias H<>ri. K
umuy-L John
Rmha rd
• inn
crm a
been in
est 11
y on
mission
didn't
ill.
iroin
mi
Life mi ilie
n
v
in
i soma
ib!(’(■’ >
wish
in
X in > r
a
pm
waiu.
bi rs.
rank.-'
Nai!
H<H Ia
! ri >iu
Xi i
r a ia ■ w < h ><i
Acme Angles
Hom
By M. N. C. Pator
in
you ilia;
lie
Hub
We
inn
i ii A
APPEAL CITY CHATTER
Mr.
iim i 11!'.
Hie
ev•’
ed flowers. Mi
. president of ;
ii
G
i io- Clip holim
-i in
V,
We
v
in
a ci me Company
. nue
on b
utile
city o- such a claim
A under how much t
iu the rumour of thus
ent an mm
Knnizo L
Ha true io
■' could arrang,
an appropriate
and how.' . . . Chem
take note: Somebody
is waiting for sonic
to keep that rolier-sk
And to that fair T
lassie: Don't forget
'sTHuinin
. Wakiin
ma 11
A
one
mura of VHmmu- .
NO OBLIGATION FO
E SERVICE
.1 M. H q
By MITSU YE TASHIMA
Oiue again die Surrey Jannr
annual event. Mothei
their me;
w of Mi
Al
the local subscriber
Mihashi during her two-day visit Please remember tna* if y
here not so long ago.
■ miss getting your copy o* Tn
Speakers
: New Canadian at any ti^e /}
Fumiko Shimizu, Toshio Uyephone Empire 7087 and a cow
de and Ta Ono will be featured
will be delivered as soon «
speakers at the coming meet : possible.
ing of the local JCCL chapter to ;
".•AW^W/Z^/AV.^
; be held Saturday, May 25, start- :
; ing at 8:15 p.m.
YOSHINO
i Vagaries: Had
inne or two of the ■‘hoys’ lai
of playing
HUS with the girls is the fac
362 ALEXANDER w
J
PHONE TRI. 0
■ we have to chase the lost
all the time I" But after
j Sukiyaki I
5
Carhui t
widen;
WHt»W
u o w i:
Tawed
M'
A^,|i
CarhuH. in
in
wa
their
wreath
ent red the
table, whe
Phone StCYCWen 9 I
■CWWK,
AGENT FOR
sun LIFE OF C@Mi
300 E. CORDOVA ST,
ah present.
Mrs. T. Maruno, speakins
. behalf of the mothers expn
her deepest appreciation to
Club
was
PHONE TRI. 5
VANCOUVER, S. C,
«BS
’ll was ■
by Mr.
Technicians of B, C.
111 ¥ E K 81A SHO SHi V 8 (
S. NAKANO
o:
evening opened with th
me address by Miss Pollie
. Honouring Mrs. Carbutt,
te carnation corsage and a
I i 111
oift was presented to her,
a short address by'
shima, a corsage of
and a remembrance
gilt were presented to the
mothers by the girls.
Member of the
Associated Radio
48 Moncton St
folks
w]
Wei
4, Yanagisawa
and Son
st factory equipment.
A
moi a
Ken ine daughters
ine's ent-mia innmiii.
Voyage
ui
PIONEER REPREStNTATiV
Ii
3y Ion i Gossippc
ent Announced
u
■Nam*
QUALITY, ECONOMY AND SERVICE
Union fish Company
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
I Highland 0335-6
469 Powell Street
Page 7
esting!
Western
J JLGII:1 i^' u u La 11
Pai Guns Beat Sima
but Wesie Hi
Under Big Ba
Asi
Fa
u
111
IB
E
K
* V
Vv I
in J:
'o;-
CoR of- the Tour, including oil expenses—
immediately to the Board of Trustees,
"Well
time." s
\vi
undn Street.
I IV
car. str yet? on
nm]
Japan Times: ‘‘Anxabiish lasting peace
ia, this country is
rmmed to prevent
; extension of the
opean war to this part of
cHooe.
i
I
i
*
•
i
I
Nisei Swim Club
Fo Organize
4822
FUJI CHOP SU
he fepicuxc.F
3
314 POWELL STREET
Consult—
ROY YAMAMURA
For Protection and Savings
MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
Hotel World
wXl’.46
c
356 Powell St.
S
• ^»W‘»Y,WAV1VB«,V,W|«A WAWAYA'AWWAY?
safe bingle for
runs.
WHIP WESTERNS
On Saturday the Nipponese took
a five-run lead in the first inning,
and coasted to an easy 9-5 triumph
over Westerns. Featured by Eddie
Nakamura's double in the fourth
inning, Asahis piled up four more
runs.
Westerns smacked
freely and collected 11 bingles to
the Nipponese 9. Mitsui robbed
temperamental Neil Fullen of his
fourth double of the evening when
Classy Cosmopolitans
At Ski Club Carnival
By Cece Okawara
At last, after months of waiting,
the gala event of the season is
here . . . the Fuji Ski Club pre
sents a giant dance Thursday, the
23rd. at the luxurious and spac
ious 'White Rose Ballroom. Start
ing at 9:30 the dancing will con
tinue until 1 a.m. to the strains
of the rhythmic eight-piece Cosmopolitans which has proved
popular to the Nisei dance fans.
This informal dance is an an
nual affair with the Fuji Skiers
and, in conjunction with the draw
ings of "raffle ticket” prizes, the
club assures you all a very delight
ful evening.
Expecting a record crowd, no
tices have been sent to "out-oftown" communities such as New
Westminster. Sunbury. Steveston,
Woodfibre, Haney and Hammond,
as well as to the members of the
Tyee and Grouse Mountain Ski
Club. To those dance lovers who
will be leaving town for summer
employment, this dance probably
will be the last ‘-get-together” be
fore the hot summer days, so
come one. come all and join the
frolic.
We advise you to
your
tickets early from downtown ren
dezvous . . . Ernie’s. New Pier,
Sumiyoshi, Bus Ohori’s or from
any of the club members. Come
and join the jolly skiers celebrate
the big holiday. The admission is
reasonable at 50c per head.
o 3 o
o-
o 2
J-lCJ.l
•h government, The
- in
inning. With
s East Indies h
; bulging and none out.
ncipal source for 13 kinds of ^reliable Mike Maruno
^M^i double play. Roy Yamamu
mut to left field for
ing .Mitsui and
A call to all Nisei swimming
Netherlands East Indies enthusiasts or rookies to meet
iiei’'imemal to the re at the Nippon Club, May 22 at
7:30 p.m. to organize a Nisei
me
by have a profound Swimming Club, to teach funda
situation in China, mentals of swimming, diving
mphasis must be and life-saving, was announced
n's contention that this week.
i$ quo of the East Indies
In a bid for enthusiastic pub
extensive in scope, and lic support, sponsors of the club
meaning; and any change stress that members will enjoy
position of affairs which a close fellowship with each
t liable to hinder the ac-1 other, and add to the scope of
organized sport carried on by
the Nisei.
Especially important, too. is
the fact that the ability to feel
at home in the water is essen
tial for local Nisei, because
some 50 per cent of our jobs
are located near or actually on
the water. Swimming, diving,
life-saving and first aid—all will
FRESH FISH
be taken up by the club under
VEGETABLES
a fully organized program.
GROCERIES
You and you and you—wheth
er you swim like a fish or a
262 Powell
TRin. 7875
rock—are urged to attend the
meeting.
TRINITY
Kaz Suga chucked
bail, but in the third i n ti i n g
pitch to third in an attempt to
cut off Vanhatten went w i i a :
Frank Shiraishi. Ie
trieved the bail ar
anot
over the bleachers
w i I d pitch, scoring the pair of
r ii n s that was the margin of
ory.
AZ I NG
uchons
Suits
f ALL-WOOL
WORSTEDS
and TWEEDS
Snappy Stripes and
w\\w<^
r
popular shades.
nd
37 only.
Reg. $21.50 and
$19.50
SPECIAL, $15.50
Reg. $17.50 and
$15.50
SPECIAL, $12.50
BARGAINS IN TODAY'S SPORTSWEAR
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Reg.
SPECIAL
Zipper fronts in
shades of blue
buff and cream
$1.50
$1.35
.79
.95
MEN'S SWEATERS with zipper fronts in shades
of blue, maroon and grey. Regular, $4.50.
SPECIAL
MEN'S
$3.75
RIBBED
PULLOVER
SWEATERS
SPECIAL
MEN'S SOCKS—
All-wool in Popular, Snappy Patterns
..... 50c
SPECIAL
39c
SPECIAL
25c
MAIK AW J
369
POWELL STREET
VANCOUVER.
Western
J JLGII:1 i^' u u La 11
Pai Guns Beat Sima
but Wesie Hi
Under Big Ba
Asi
Fa
u
111
IB
E
K
* V
Vv I
in J:
'o;-
CoR of- the Tour, including oil expenses—
immediately to the Board of Trustees,
"Well
time." s
\vi
undn Street.
I IV
car. str yet? on
nm]
Japan Times: ‘‘Anxabiish lasting peace
ia, this country is
rmmed to prevent
; extension of the
opean war to this part of
cHooe.
i
I
i
*
•
i
I
Nisei Swim Club
Fo Organize
4822
FUJI CHOP SU
he fepicuxc.F
3
314 POWELL STREET
Consult—
ROY YAMAMURA
For Protection and Savings
MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
Hotel World
wXl’.46
c
356 Powell St.
S
• ^»W‘»Y,WAV1VB«,V,W|«A WAWAYA'AWWAY?
safe bingle for
runs.
WHIP WESTERNS
On Saturday the Nipponese took
a five-run lead in the first inning,
and coasted to an easy 9-5 triumph
over Westerns. Featured by Eddie
Nakamura's double in the fourth
inning, Asahis piled up four more
runs.
Westerns smacked
freely and collected 11 bingles to
the Nipponese 9. Mitsui robbed
temperamental Neil Fullen of his
fourth double of the evening when
Classy Cosmopolitans
At Ski Club Carnival
By Cece Okawara
At last, after months of waiting,
the gala event of the season is
here . . . the Fuji Ski Club pre
sents a giant dance Thursday, the
23rd. at the luxurious and spac
ious 'White Rose Ballroom. Start
ing at 9:30 the dancing will con
tinue until 1 a.m. to the strains
of the rhythmic eight-piece Cosmopolitans which has proved
popular to the Nisei dance fans.
This informal dance is an an
nual affair with the Fuji Skiers
and, in conjunction with the draw
ings of "raffle ticket” prizes, the
club assures you all a very delight
ful evening.
Expecting a record crowd, no
tices have been sent to "out-oftown" communities such as New
Westminster. Sunbury. Steveston,
Woodfibre, Haney and Hammond,
as well as to the members of the
Tyee and Grouse Mountain Ski
Club. To those dance lovers who
will be leaving town for summer
employment, this dance probably
will be the last ‘-get-together” be
fore the hot summer days, so
come one. come all and join the
frolic.
We advise you to
your
tickets early from downtown ren
dezvous . . . Ernie’s. New Pier,
Sumiyoshi, Bus Ohori’s or from
any of the club members. Come
and join the jolly skiers celebrate
the big holiday. The admission is
reasonable at 50c per head.
o 3 o
o-
o 2
J-lCJ.l
•h government, The
- in
inning. With
s East Indies h
; bulging and none out.
ncipal source for 13 kinds of ^reliable Mike Maruno
^M^i double play. Roy Yamamu
mut to left field for
ing .Mitsui and
A call to all Nisei swimming
Netherlands East Indies enthusiasts or rookies to meet
iiei’'imemal to the re at the Nippon Club, May 22 at
7:30 p.m. to organize a Nisei
me
by have a profound Swimming Club, to teach funda
situation in China, mentals of swimming, diving
mphasis must be and life-saving, was announced
n's contention that this week.
i$ quo of the East Indies
In a bid for enthusiastic pub
extensive in scope, and lic support, sponsors of the club
meaning; and any change stress that members will enjoy
position of affairs which a close fellowship with each
t liable to hinder the ac-1 other, and add to the scope of
organized sport carried on by
the Nisei.
Especially important, too. is
the fact that the ability to feel
at home in the water is essen
tial for local Nisei, because
some 50 per cent of our jobs
are located near or actually on
the water. Swimming, diving,
life-saving and first aid—all will
FRESH FISH
be taken up by the club under
VEGETABLES
a fully organized program.
GROCERIES
You and you and you—wheth
er you swim like a fish or a
262 Powell
TRin. 7875
rock—are urged to attend the
meeting.
TRINITY
Kaz Suga chucked
bail, but in the third i n ti i n g
pitch to third in an attempt to
cut off Vanhatten went w i i a :
Frank Shiraishi. Ie
trieved the bail ar
anot
over the bleachers
w i I d pitch, scoring the pair of
r ii n s that was the margin of
ory.
AZ I NG
uchons
Suits
f ALL-WOOL
WORSTEDS
and TWEEDS
Snappy Stripes and
w\\w<^
r
popular shades.
nd
37 only.
Reg. $21.50 and
$19.50
SPECIAL, $15.50
Reg. $17.50 and
$15.50
SPECIAL, $12.50
BARGAINS IN TODAY'S SPORTSWEAR
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Reg.
SPECIAL
Zipper fronts in
shades of blue
buff and cream
$1.50
$1.35
.79
.95
MEN'S SWEATERS with zipper fronts in shades
of blue, maroon and grey. Regular, $4.50.
SPECIAL
MEN'S
$3.75
RIBBED
PULLOVER
SWEATERS
SPECIAL
MEN'S SOCKS—
All-wool in Popular, Snappy Patterns
..... 50c
SPECIAL
39c
SPECIAL
25c
MAIK AW J
369
POWELL STREET
VANCOUVER.
Page 8
Sunday Loop Winds up Half with Foor - Way First Place Ti
f r o /i i
n Men
Af e n
Giants Saueeze Out 5-<' ^'-v
tru
r
i h imp-,
f -xiuv'
ra
' ame
3
1 Oli 11
Saturday. M a y
Tennis Club's entry
ouver and District
ue.
meet the
the Vanmis Club. T h e meet
2:30 p.m. will be
s Nippon Tennis
of fishermen and fa
w i: 3 bv downino boistereo
Sasaki who is leaving
Rh
islands shortly will
a big gap in the singles, !
contain K. Matsubayashi
uwe up Tommy Nobuoka
Slci n
to
IwasaPi. and team Gus Hirano
•with George Ide, while he pairs
; up w in T. Takenaka to form
the other doubles team.
(II!
ii."
initial '
t wo-run
on tli rm
tour ruill scoring sprue in the third
inning practically cinched the
imo to them as limy went ria hi
Okui m ail attempt
ihara at first ow
• ehide into the
ving Mori to sc<
bed on tirst on
se
Jut
23
this 5
HUiu:;
•
him
I
.'/V-oAbcbALL LtAL
Druggists Lose T
Powell Drug's loss to
Giants was just tough luck.
Newcomer
Prank
H osh i
Powell Drugs' new hurler, was
working smoothly on the mound
until the seventh, but gave way
•
c Duc k ter a da t a
his
i:bing flipper.
* Ihuminm
• ho tinn
wid-' o
mu a ;
m
i f h mi
unassh-
Switching over to the Burrard
fk Asahis
began wearing the new uniforms, they haven t been doing s0 we|>
They've lost one game and won two, none too impressive games
Divoting Blues
Here's one I heard from a local golf-bug. Jimmy Suzuki •
George Ogino have a monetery wager as to who will break S3 5-' end J
had reasons to worry when Georgi
nir
But woe is he, the second nine w
He
3, loth and took S. With
to oo all he needed was a 1-3 finish or vice-versa. Be
and consequently no ash
next time, George.
_
This golfing must have its good points. I've had a
myself,, and though I like it very much, I find no excuse t<
s tor instance my chief. He gets up early in th
vg an-out two or three precious hours of sleep I
m the wet, dew-covered fairways and calls it ft
a bed an\ day, sleep means more to me than aoR
iiu i
U n i on Fish crew's inability to
hi? was a big factor in their
loss, but some blame should be
g i v e n t, < । the sloppy fielding.
ma
ments cost them more than ha If
of their runs.
Jm
Ci
r i e 'a I v e 'geted playing manage
K osano Was Hot
tmw urn
i. hounds
hod them in so
flint he h;
Union Pish
h boat ina
wa rm air out
v grounds. Hi> whiffl'd oxamMik'e Maruno mi Ih
num nd
» Sport SPOTLIT
Jackie Van. B
Staveston 9, Union Fish 5.
Headed To The Bug House
Giants 4, Powell Drug 3.
Another example, that loony quartet of golf-fiends, Messrs. Suxult
Rain or shine, wind or sleet, nothing ;-ot snow has kept them away from the links each Sunday this vea-' ithe unearthly hours they get up too, they're bugs ail right.
Miyazaki, Yasui and Banno,
INURCITY LEAGUE
Mikado L8, Taiikus 17.
FRASER VALLEY LEAGUE
Fraser Valley League
Taiiku Juniors 6, Ladner 5.
Taiku Jrs. Blast Blue Bombers
■ sixth, when he wea
•v four singles io sco^
UMm he bore down th
M the game and ci
furthe
By T. D. SUZUKI
\ Bud Robinson with a single
Ta ilk u
Juniors finally broke ! a double was the leading h
ing streak with a 6-5 Umpire Alfred
■vietorv
over the Ladner Blue performance.
Next week'ss. Mm
Bombers at Delta Memorial Park.
; May 19.
The game was not up Qu^ensboro
Park.
Ladner
to standard as both teams made Giants; Riverside
i numerous errors, especially in the Taiiku Juniors.
.outfield. ..............
Footwear
Ladner led 5-4 in the fourth
RHYTHM AND ROMANCE
Mion'
but the Taiiku squad tied the
FUJI SKI CLUB DANCE
game up on a single and two
a an alleged baseball game.
. ..rciiy semi-finalJ
762 Granville St.
2
Ladner errors, and
pushed
3
528 W. Hastings St.
E Nis- set some kind of a record when Mikados' last-inning
across another tally in the 6th,
fv'i'irnni'i'ii'i'ii’i'v'i'i’it'i'i'ii'i'ii'niiri" .tower puy nosed out the Westminster Taiikus
the winning margin.
FINEST CAKES
Ladner srarted McFadden on
It was a field day- for the
the mound, but replaced him with !
hickory wielders and a tough (Wallace Fenton in the 7th. “Tak”;
one for
pitchers, Taiikus : Kaiakami pitched the full seven-'
route
for the Juniors.!
392 Powell St.
slammed OU t fifteen assorted ■ inning
striking
out
7.
McFadden
whif-!
: M. Sugiye, M, Endo. G. Yoshi! fed 10 in 6 innings, Fenton 1 in L
i naka and Miks Goromaru, while
inning.
j
i the winners gained only ten off
Iwasa and Shinohara.
led
with
j Giichi Hayashi. Mikado catcher,
For Ladner, little!
For Real Japanese Dishes J
found the offerings of the Taiiku
League Standing
th1
। pitchers to his liking and larruped
P W L Pt!
I two eircuv blows to pace rhe rol!
Riverside
J.C.C.L,
.....
4 4 0
5/7'?.
I licking- Paiwiew lads' attack. Tai
258 POWELL ST.
Taiiku Giants .............. 4
2
4'
i iku
TRINITY 0561
men were Frank
Taiiku Juniors .......... 3 1 2 21
i Oda.
lashed out three
Ladner Blue Bombers 3 0
o|
Mikados Drop Taiikus io Meet
Sumiyoshi
SPECIAL SALE
of Men's Wear
TSUBAME
Young Men's Tweed Suits
50
95
Young Men's Ponts
Next Sunday Mikados will start
a best our m three series with Kit-
220
CAKES!
WEDDING CAKES
229 POWELL ST
TRINITY
A’
2113
342 Powell St.
»U
TR. 5531
SEY. 0 124
1
Powell Bakery
Matsumiya & Nose Ltd
STREET
Service
with Johns Manville
at
it
.a.
MAIN
Pier €ofe
Re-Line Your Brakes
and
icr Bara
Wew
Fountain
miya collected three for five.
NIPPON AUTO SUPPLY
Corner Gore & Alexander
1
2899 .!
f r o /i i
n Men
Af e n
Giants Saueeze Out 5-<' ^'-v
tru
r
i h imp-,
f -xiuv'
ra
' ame
3
1 Oli 11
Saturday. M a y
Tennis Club's entry
ouver and District
ue.
meet the
the Vanmis Club. T h e meet
2:30 p.m. will be
s Nippon Tennis
of fishermen and fa
w i: 3 bv downino boistereo
Sasaki who is leaving
Rh
islands shortly will
a big gap in the singles, !
contain K. Matsubayashi
uwe up Tommy Nobuoka
Slci n
to
IwasaPi. and team Gus Hirano
•with George Ide, while he pairs
; up w in T. Takenaka to form
the other doubles team.
(II!
ii."
initial '
t wo-run
on tli rm
tour ruill scoring sprue in the third
inning practically cinched the
imo to them as limy went ria hi
Okui m ail attempt
ihara at first ow
• ehide into the
ving Mori to sc<
bed on tirst on
se
Jut
23
this 5
HUiu:;
•
him
I
.'/V-oAbcbALL LtAL
Druggists Lose T
Powell Drug's loss to
Giants was just tough luck.
Newcomer
Prank
H osh i
Powell Drugs' new hurler, was
working smoothly on the mound
until the seventh, but gave way
•
c Duc k ter a da t a
his
i:bing flipper.
* Ihuminm
• ho tinn
wid-' o
mu a ;
m
i f h mi
unassh-
Switching over to the Burrard
fk Asahis
began wearing the new uniforms, they haven t been doing s0 we|>
They've lost one game and won two, none too impressive games
Divoting Blues
Here's one I heard from a local golf-bug. Jimmy Suzuki •
George Ogino have a monetery wager as to who will break S3 5-' end J
had reasons to worry when Georgi
nir
But woe is he, the second nine w
He
3, loth and took S. With
to oo all he needed was a 1-3 finish or vice-versa. Be
and consequently no ash
next time, George.
_
This golfing must have its good points. I've had a
myself,, and though I like it very much, I find no excuse t<
s tor instance my chief. He gets up early in th
vg an-out two or three precious hours of sleep I
m the wet, dew-covered fairways and calls it ft
a bed an\ day, sleep means more to me than aoR
iiu i
U n i on Fish crew's inability to
hi? was a big factor in their
loss, but some blame should be
g i v e n t, < । the sloppy fielding.
ma
ments cost them more than ha If
of their runs.
Jm
Ci
r i e 'a I v e 'geted playing manage
K osano Was Hot
tmw urn
i. hounds
hod them in so
flint he h;
Union Pish
h boat ina
wa rm air out
v grounds. Hi> whiffl'd oxamMik'e Maruno mi Ih
num nd
» Sport SPOTLIT
Jackie Van. B
Staveston 9, Union Fish 5.
Headed To The Bug House
Giants 4, Powell Drug 3.
Another example, that loony quartet of golf-fiends, Messrs. Suxult
Rain or shine, wind or sleet, nothing ;-ot snow has kept them away from the links each Sunday this vea-' ithe unearthly hours they get up too, they're bugs ail right.
Miyazaki, Yasui and Banno,
INURCITY LEAGUE
Mikado L8, Taiikus 17.
FRASER VALLEY LEAGUE
Fraser Valley League
Taiiku Juniors 6, Ladner 5.
Taiku Jrs. Blast Blue Bombers
■ sixth, when he wea
•v four singles io sco^
UMm he bore down th
M the game and ci
furthe
By T. D. SUZUKI
\ Bud Robinson with a single
Ta ilk u
Juniors finally broke ! a double was the leading h
ing streak with a 6-5 Umpire Alfred
■vietorv
over the Ladner Blue performance.
Next week'ss. Mm
Bombers at Delta Memorial Park.
; May 19.
The game was not up Qu^ensboro
Park.
Ladner
to standard as both teams made Giants; Riverside
i numerous errors, especially in the Taiiku Juniors.
.outfield. ..............
Footwear
Ladner led 5-4 in the fourth
RHYTHM AND ROMANCE
Mion'
but the Taiiku squad tied the
FUJI SKI CLUB DANCE
game up on a single and two
a an alleged baseball game.
. ..rciiy semi-finalJ
762 Granville St.
2
Ladner errors, and
pushed
3
528 W. Hastings St.
E Nis- set some kind of a record when Mikados' last-inning
across another tally in the 6th,
fv'i'irnni'i'ii'i'ii’i'v'i'i’it'i'i'ii'i'ii'niiri" .tower puy nosed out the Westminster Taiikus
the winning margin.
FINEST CAKES
Ladner srarted McFadden on
It was a field day- for the
the mound, but replaced him with !
hickory wielders and a tough (Wallace Fenton in the 7th. “Tak”;
one for
pitchers, Taiikus : Kaiakami pitched the full seven-'
route
for the Juniors.!
392 Powell St.
slammed OU t fifteen assorted ■ inning
striking
out
7.
McFadden
whif-!
: M. Sugiye, M, Endo. G. Yoshi! fed 10 in 6 innings, Fenton 1 in L
i naka and Miks Goromaru, while
inning.
j
i the winners gained only ten off
Iwasa and Shinohara.
led
with
j Giichi Hayashi. Mikado catcher,
For Ladner, little!
For Real Japanese Dishes J
found the offerings of the Taiiku
League Standing
th1
। pitchers to his liking and larruped
P W L Pt!
I two eircuv blows to pace rhe rol!
Riverside
J.C.C.L,
.....
4 4 0
5/7'?.
I licking- Paiwiew lads' attack. Tai
258 POWELL ST.
Taiiku Giants .............. 4
2
4'
i iku
TRINITY 0561
men were Frank
Taiiku Juniors .......... 3 1 2 21
i Oda.
lashed out three
Ladner Blue Bombers 3 0
o|
Mikados Drop Taiikus io Meet
Sumiyoshi
SPECIAL SALE
of Men's Wear
TSUBAME
Young Men's Tweed Suits
50
95
Young Men's Ponts
Next Sunday Mikados will start
a best our m three series with Kit-
220
CAKES!
WEDDING CAKES
229 POWELL ST
TRINITY
A’
2113
342 Powell St.
»U
TR. 5531
SEY. 0 124
1
Powell Bakery
Matsumiya & Nose Ltd
STREET
Service
with Johns Manville
at
it
.a.
MAIN
Pier €ofe
Re-Line Your Brakes
and
icr Bara
Wew
Fountain
miya collected three for five.
NIPPON AUTO SUPPLY
Corner Gore & Alexander
1
2899 .!