Page 1
anadian B
YAMA TAXI
SEymour 1414
[ ?0 i
1940.
i
1 1•* de
shift
We
aishi
hh
: As;
Far-Sightedness ... is a quality
Agr Vancouver's Italian Canadians
have vividly demonstrated. They
were well prepared to combat antikauan feeling even before Italy enc ire war, and lost no time in
g II Duce and re-affirmi- *-e r 'oyalty to Canada. I wonu r ro^ cur own community would
rv acted under similar circum-
Vancouver Chapter of the Jap
anese Canadian Citizens’ League |
Bur when we have this overdose will submit to the legislative com-1
: “safe sadistic patriotism of the mittee of the City Council a brief I
warted female and aging male" setting forth the position of sec-;
i see so much of today, I doubt ond generation Japanese in re
r their efforts will save them from spect to the amendments to Van-1
jitter, intolerant, rabid attacks of couver’s charter which would per-1
so-called patriots. The kind of mit the council to exercise dis-j
pie who want to see aliens kicked criminatory power in issuing
out of jobs they've won in peace trades licences.
ie on their own merits, to make
Proposed amendments drawn
m for inefficient or sub-normal up by a special committee un
glo-Saxons, reputedly wandering der the chairmanship of Aider
streets, but more likely sleeping man Halford D. Wilson, have
in the gutter.
been referred for study to the
CONTEST JUDGE
Newsfront
New NYK Liner For
Yokohama-Vancouver Run
umn" activities and will co-operate
in arranging, if
a registration
of
all
Italian
Canadians.
The Yawata Maru, the latest ini
the new fleet of 21 ships projected*
VANCOUVER.—Under the ausfor the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, is?
...i pices
eing rushed m
to completion andj will
. of the Canadian Japanese As,
sociation
a
public
meeting
will
be
e ready to sail from Yokohama for
ancouver and Seattle in September. held, July 7 at the Japanese Hall,
।
.i sister;
• , I't. was decided
I he new luxury
liner .is the
.
„at Monday
, s, execu_
ship of the Nitta Maru which re tive meeting. Report of the Ecocently completed her maiden voyage j nomic research committee regarding
i to San Francisco and broke the rec ' preparations of the research into
ord for merchant vessels on the San | the economic status of the Japanj ese residents in Canada
also
Francisco-Yokohama run.
given.
The 17,000-ton liner is sched1 uled to reach Vancouver on September 10, and will leave for Japan Berry Demand Brisk
| via Honolulu after a visit to Seattle.
7
Ion September 21st.
Congressional Storm Brewing
Over Niseis' Heads
But Prices Poor
| Although the
Valley
Ave atque Vale . . . Every .mem- legislative committee. The city
?er of a minority in Canada has council previously adopted a
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The bemotion
that
all communications
Tost a good friend in the late Hon.
ginning of a Congressional storm of this year, the demand for strawar. Rogers. His was a story in respect to this question
no mild proportions is brewing over berries on the local market has
:e to our generation . . . pri- should also be referred to the
the heads of American-born Niseis been quite
have not come up
> expectain the last war, Minister of committees.
now in Japan.
lions,
according
to
Mr.
K. Hamaial Defence in this one.
At the monthly executive meet
A proposal now before the House
gaki
of
the
Farmers'
Prod nets
is a tribute to his ability ing of the chapter a plan to spon will choose the two fortunate of Representatives would automati
Distributing
Company.
At
the bej that he should have held two of sor special classes in various as Western Canada students to tout- cally remove from American citithe most vital cabinet posts since
pects of Japanese culture for girls Japan this summer as guests of j zenship status any second genera- ginning ot the week, prices for
1935—first, Minister of Labour, was adopted. In charge of arrang the Japan Times, as a reward for | tion U.S. citizen who returns to the crated berries hovered around
tackling the huge problem of un ing the classes, which are expect-1 writing successful essays upon the land of his parents and remains the $1.25 per crate mark while
employment, and then Minister ed to offer the Nisei education ini topic. "Why Canada and Japan there for a period of over six those for canning slumped to'4^
cents per pound.
of Defence, tackling a still huger Japanese culture and social us should cultivate friendship." will months.
The volume of berries handled
problem.
age are Kazuko Kagawa. Yae Su be Professor H. F. Angus, widely- | Italian-Canadians Pledge
daily by local dealers has varied
In rhe speech he was to have de- zuki. Kay Sasaki, and Tomiko known authority on international Their Loyalty to Canada
greafly.
flu ctua t iug bet ween 2000
affairs.
■livered in Toronto, he had intended Iwasaki.
VANCOUVER. —Spurred on by and 5000 crates.
7 he contest closes Saturday.
‘° assure loyal naturalized citizens
the
news of Italy's entrance into
The export market which apenemy origin that they had noth snob to me . . . All the sixth col June 15. and results will be an
a. few months ago
ing to fear from the government in umn organizing reminds me of a nounced July 2. Many essays of the war, more than 200 Italian pearecl
Canadians
packed
a
meeting
of
the
lias
become
very
Due
harsh measures. His own experience saying that abnormal times give men high merit have been submitted
newly-formed
Canadian-1talian
War
to
the
gravity
of
the
war
situa°no academic training had given (and women) of mediocre ability by high school and University
him a sincerity and devotion to pur the opportunity to display their students from the three western Vigilance Committee Monday eve- Hon, set prices for berries have
ning to declare their undivided al been impossible to obtain, thus
provinces, it is reported.
pose, raised to the highest heights mediocrity.
legiance to His Majesty King George leaving a big question mark over
°y a sense of tolerance; each of us
VI
and their loyalty to Canada.
the amount of berries which will
l^l well feel a sense of deep per
sonal loss
They passed a series of resolu be processed with sulphur diox
in the tragic death of
tions
putting them solidly behind ide. Eastern markets, too are
|3n outstanding Canadian.
Canada's war effort, denounced comparatively poor this year.
SCHPtUm ‘ ‘ ‘ AS USUal the
Italy's war policies and pledged
As for the season itself, harvest
is bellowing loudly at a safe
$400 as an initial sum towards Can ing passed its peak generally in
stance, but doing little . . . |
Unable to secure higher prices wise assume part of the burden ada's war work.
the. district surrounding Mission
?r 3CCUSe anyone of acting snob- for blue’back salmon, except pos brought about by war-time condi
The organization will henceforth and Maple Ridge, whereas in the
2; toward me, because I can't sibly at the cost of refusing to tions.
lend every possible assistance to the Strawberry Hill region, berries
Ip* so httle of myself as to be- fish for a prolonged period, Jap
Through their solicitor, T. G. authorities in combatting "fifth col- will be at their prime this week.
? anyone e,se could pos- anese and Occidental fishermen
Norris, K.C-, the two Japanese
W have any reason for being a have begun operations for the
Associations issued the follow
Anglo-Japanese Silver Settlement Opens
blueback season at prices stipu ing statement:
lated by the canners. Fishermen
“The fact that due to a dis
ore Freedom Asked and canners were deadlocked in pute on prices between the fish New Orient Market for Canadian Wheat
price negotiations for over a week. ermen and the canners, fishing
TOKYO
new market for ternational committee.
^or Ship Visitors
Members of the East Coast
has been delayed, has caused
large
quantities
of Canadian
Trollers Association and the
grave concern to the people of
Negotiations to settle local
Permission for relatives of
Nanaimo Trollers Association
this province, who feel that in wheat has been opened up in the disputes have been under way for
NaYkR9rrS t0 9° °n
board
were the first to agree to fish,
this time of Empire crisis, it is Orient, following upon the suc- several months. Under the terms
because they felt it would be
mi/ i u ,nerS berthed at Tennecessary that advantage be cessful conclusion last week of of the settlement, the Japanese
bye 3f dock.when bidding goodunpatriotic to cripple the imtaken of every opportunity to negotiations between the Japan blockade of the’British and French
i
a^'ves w'll be sought
portant fish canning industry
maintain and increase the food ese Foreign. Office and British concessions in Tientsin, imposed
Ambassador -Sir Robert Craigie almost a year ago, will be lifted,
Canadian Japanese Asduring war time.
resources of the country.
l^'Ob following the monthto
settle the dispute over title to thus paving the way for a return
'Occidental fishermen. under a
"The fishermen have been conI Direct
°f the Board of
special committee, working with tending for last year’s prices, Chinese silver held in British and to more friendly relations between
|D,re<*orS, Monday night.
the ‘Pacific ‘Coast Fishermen’s Un which are, roughly, Sc for dressed French banks in Tientsin.
Japan and the western democra
The settlement provides that cies.
|ti'Sfelt that present regula- ion, began fishing the following and 6^0 for round fish, together
part of the silver is to be released
Lo
over a month day. Although packers state that with the usual service facilities
I Under the settlement, 1,7'14,000
since a large part of the pack is afforded by the canners, the lat for the purchase of ‘Canadian yuan of silver held in the British
I of vid? reStPiCt the freedom
wheat, which is to be distributed
B the
2 S and we"‘w'shers at marketed in Great Britain where ter having been insisted upon by
among
the Chinese under an in concession and 1,200,000 yuan in
J
dock are excessively severe. the government has set maximum the P.'CJF.U.
the French concession will be re
I prices for canned salmon, they
“The canners have offered pric try at' this time must be 'para leased for the purchase of wheat
protest wil1 first I cannot afford to pay higher 'prices, es of 6%c and s^c respectively, mount and that if the prices stated through the National ‘City Bank
Hn fessed to N.Y.K. agencies P.'C'F.U. members stress that the without services. A deadlock has by the canners are. as they say,
of ;New York. It is expected that
In
couver and Seattle as canners’ estimated operating costs been reached, but there is an in
the highest at which they can further portions of the silver es
and to *° head Offices in Tokyo are high, and that if the fisher dication that the members of the operate, based on prices set by
timated to total 40,000,000 yuan,
*eces^ar,™m'SratfOn °fficails if men are to be forced to work at East Coast Association and the the British government as a re will be released from time to
a much lower income than pre Nanaimo Trollers’ Association, sult of the war, these prices time for increased purchases of
viously, the canners should like- feeling that the needs of the coun- should be accepted.”
wheat.
YAMA TAXI
SEymour 1414
[ ?0 i
1940.
i
1 1•* de
shift
We
aishi
hh
: As;
Far-Sightedness ... is a quality
Agr Vancouver's Italian Canadians
have vividly demonstrated. They
were well prepared to combat antikauan feeling even before Italy enc ire war, and lost no time in
g II Duce and re-affirmi- *-e r 'oyalty to Canada. I wonu r ro^ cur own community would
rv acted under similar circum-
Vancouver Chapter of the Jap
anese Canadian Citizens’ League |
Bur when we have this overdose will submit to the legislative com-1
: “safe sadistic patriotism of the mittee of the City Council a brief I
warted female and aging male" setting forth the position of sec-;
i see so much of today, I doubt ond generation Japanese in re
r their efforts will save them from spect to the amendments to Van-1
jitter, intolerant, rabid attacks of couver’s charter which would per-1
so-called patriots. The kind of mit the council to exercise dis-j
pie who want to see aliens kicked criminatory power in issuing
out of jobs they've won in peace trades licences.
ie on their own merits, to make
Proposed amendments drawn
m for inefficient or sub-normal up by a special committee un
glo-Saxons, reputedly wandering der the chairmanship of Aider
streets, but more likely sleeping man Halford D. Wilson, have
in the gutter.
been referred for study to the
CONTEST JUDGE
Newsfront
New NYK Liner For
Yokohama-Vancouver Run
umn" activities and will co-operate
in arranging, if
a registration
of
all
Italian
Canadians.
The Yawata Maru, the latest ini
the new fleet of 21 ships projected*
VANCOUVER.—Under the ausfor the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, is?
...i pices
eing rushed m
to completion andj will
. of the Canadian Japanese As,
sociation
a
public
meeting
will
be
e ready to sail from Yokohama for
ancouver and Seattle in September. held, July 7 at the Japanese Hall,
।
.i sister;
• , I't. was decided
I he new luxury
liner .is the
.
„at Monday
, s, execu_
ship of the Nitta Maru which re tive meeting. Report of the Ecocently completed her maiden voyage j nomic research committee regarding
i to San Francisco and broke the rec ' preparations of the research into
ord for merchant vessels on the San | the economic status of the Japanj ese residents in Canada
also
Francisco-Yokohama run.
given.
The 17,000-ton liner is sched1 uled to reach Vancouver on September 10, and will leave for Japan Berry Demand Brisk
| via Honolulu after a visit to Seattle.
7
Ion September 21st.
Congressional Storm Brewing
Over Niseis' Heads
But Prices Poor
| Although the
Valley
Ave atque Vale . . . Every .mem- legislative committee. The city
?er of a minority in Canada has council previously adopted a
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The bemotion
that
all communications
Tost a good friend in the late Hon.
ginning of a Congressional storm of this year, the demand for strawar. Rogers. His was a story in respect to this question
no mild proportions is brewing over berries on the local market has
:e to our generation . . . pri- should also be referred to the
the heads of American-born Niseis been quite
have not come up
> expectain the last war, Minister of committees.
now in Japan.
lions,
according
to
Mr.
K. Hamaial Defence in this one.
At the monthly executive meet
A proposal now before the House
gaki
of
the
Farmers'
Prod nets
is a tribute to his ability ing of the chapter a plan to spon will choose the two fortunate of Representatives would automati
Distributing
Company.
At
the bej that he should have held two of sor special classes in various as Western Canada students to tout- cally remove from American citithe most vital cabinet posts since
pects of Japanese culture for girls Japan this summer as guests of j zenship status any second genera- ginning ot the week, prices for
1935—first, Minister of Labour, was adopted. In charge of arrang the Japan Times, as a reward for | tion U.S. citizen who returns to the crated berries hovered around
tackling the huge problem of un ing the classes, which are expect-1 writing successful essays upon the land of his parents and remains the $1.25 per crate mark while
employment, and then Minister ed to offer the Nisei education ini topic. "Why Canada and Japan there for a period of over six those for canning slumped to'4^
cents per pound.
of Defence, tackling a still huger Japanese culture and social us should cultivate friendship." will months.
The volume of berries handled
problem.
age are Kazuko Kagawa. Yae Su be Professor H. F. Angus, widely- | Italian-Canadians Pledge
daily by local dealers has varied
In rhe speech he was to have de- zuki. Kay Sasaki, and Tomiko known authority on international Their Loyalty to Canada
greafly.
flu ctua t iug bet ween 2000
affairs.
■livered in Toronto, he had intended Iwasaki.
VANCOUVER. —Spurred on by and 5000 crates.
7 he contest closes Saturday.
‘° assure loyal naturalized citizens
the
news of Italy's entrance into
The export market which apenemy origin that they had noth snob to me . . . All the sixth col June 15. and results will be an
a. few months ago
ing to fear from the government in umn organizing reminds me of a nounced July 2. Many essays of the war, more than 200 Italian pearecl
Canadians
packed
a
meeting
of
the
lias
become
very
Due
harsh measures. His own experience saying that abnormal times give men high merit have been submitted
newly-formed
Canadian-1talian
War
to
the
gravity
of
the
war
situa°no academic training had given (and women) of mediocre ability by high school and University
him a sincerity and devotion to pur the opportunity to display their students from the three western Vigilance Committee Monday eve- Hon, set prices for berries have
ning to declare their undivided al been impossible to obtain, thus
provinces, it is reported.
pose, raised to the highest heights mediocrity.
legiance to His Majesty King George leaving a big question mark over
°y a sense of tolerance; each of us
VI
and their loyalty to Canada.
the amount of berries which will
l^l well feel a sense of deep per
sonal loss
They passed a series of resolu be processed with sulphur diox
in the tragic death of
tions
putting them solidly behind ide. Eastern markets, too are
|3n outstanding Canadian.
Canada's war effort, denounced comparatively poor this year.
SCHPtUm ‘ ‘ ‘ AS USUal the
Italy's war policies and pledged
As for the season itself, harvest
is bellowing loudly at a safe
$400 as an initial sum towards Can ing passed its peak generally in
stance, but doing little . . . |
Unable to secure higher prices wise assume part of the burden ada's war work.
the. district surrounding Mission
?r 3CCUSe anyone of acting snob- for blue’back salmon, except pos brought about by war-time condi
The organization will henceforth and Maple Ridge, whereas in the
2; toward me, because I can't sibly at the cost of refusing to tions.
lend every possible assistance to the Strawberry Hill region, berries
Ip* so httle of myself as to be- fish for a prolonged period, Jap
Through their solicitor, T. G. authorities in combatting "fifth col- will be at their prime this week.
? anyone e,se could pos- anese and Occidental fishermen
Norris, K.C-, the two Japanese
W have any reason for being a have begun operations for the
Associations issued the follow
Anglo-Japanese Silver Settlement Opens
blueback season at prices stipu ing statement:
lated by the canners. Fishermen
“The fact that due to a dis
ore Freedom Asked and canners were deadlocked in pute on prices between the fish New Orient Market for Canadian Wheat
price negotiations for over a week. ermen and the canners, fishing
TOKYO
new market for ternational committee.
^or Ship Visitors
Members of the East Coast
has been delayed, has caused
large
quantities
of Canadian
Trollers Association and the
grave concern to the people of
Negotiations to settle local
Permission for relatives of
Nanaimo Trollers Association
this province, who feel that in wheat has been opened up in the disputes have been under way for
NaYkR9rrS t0 9° °n
board
were the first to agree to fish,
this time of Empire crisis, it is Orient, following upon the suc- several months. Under the terms
because they felt it would be
mi/ i u ,nerS berthed at Tennecessary that advantage be cessful conclusion last week of of the settlement, the Japanese
bye 3f dock.when bidding goodunpatriotic to cripple the imtaken of every opportunity to negotiations between the Japan blockade of the’British and French
i
a^'ves w'll be sought
portant fish canning industry
maintain and increase the food ese Foreign. Office and British concessions in Tientsin, imposed
Ambassador -Sir Robert Craigie almost a year ago, will be lifted,
Canadian Japanese Asduring war time.
resources of the country.
l^'Ob following the monthto
settle the dispute over title to thus paving the way for a return
'Occidental fishermen. under a
"The fishermen have been conI Direct
°f the Board of
special committee, working with tending for last year’s prices, Chinese silver held in British and to more friendly relations between
|D,re<*orS, Monday night.
the ‘Pacific ‘Coast Fishermen’s Un which are, roughly, Sc for dressed French banks in Tientsin.
Japan and the western democra
The settlement provides that cies.
|ti'Sfelt that present regula- ion, began fishing the following and 6^0 for round fish, together
part of the silver is to be released
Lo
over a month day. Although packers state that with the usual service facilities
I Under the settlement, 1,7'14,000
since a large part of the pack is afforded by the canners, the lat for the purchase of ‘Canadian yuan of silver held in the British
I of vid? reStPiCt the freedom
wheat, which is to be distributed
B the
2 S and we"‘w'shers at marketed in Great Britain where ter having been insisted upon by
among
the Chinese under an in concession and 1,200,000 yuan in
J
dock are excessively severe. the government has set maximum the P.'CJF.U.
the French concession will be re
I prices for canned salmon, they
“The canners have offered pric try at' this time must be 'para leased for the purchase of wheat
protest wil1 first I cannot afford to pay higher 'prices, es of 6%c and s^c respectively, mount and that if the prices stated through the National ‘City Bank
Hn fessed to N.Y.K. agencies P.'C'F.U. members stress that the without services. A deadlock has by the canners are. as they say,
of ;New York. It is expected that
In
couver and Seattle as canners’ estimated operating costs been reached, but there is an in
the highest at which they can further portions of the silver es
and to *° head Offices in Tokyo are high, and that if the fisher dication that the members of the operate, based on prices set by
timated to total 40,000,000 yuan,
*eces^ar,™m'SratfOn °fficails if men are to be forced to work at East Coast Association and the the British government as a re will be released from time to
a much lower income than pre Nanaimo Trollers’ Association, sult of the war, these prices time for increased purchases of
viously, the canners should like- feeling that the needs of the coun- should be accepted.”
wheat.
Page 2
AW
:
!®'S?®(4i
Page 2
v, w
sa®
*t
The Wew
THE NEW CANADIAN
JUNE
'The
,7
LITERARY SECTION
Editor
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1940
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Canadian
THE VANGUARD OF NISEI OPINION
12
SO FEMININE
dian
Editor. The
396 Powell Street
Dear Sir: From time to time you Dear Sir: Will vou
iBat a robin passes bi.
have carried literary sections iT pay my respects^-) vm^^K',
[Upward flying-—•
The New Canadian. I enjoy them! paper? Each i$N'
and l
Japanese in
most
of all. and should like to; more conscious or the
Canm
Well,
biihv
see them more often.
‘ the Niseis have to
>u
All the contributions you re-, this country. Keep it up
I Think of Dad
STATE
ceive from Nisei writers may not; My compliments to y;
Shoyama
V oshimii.su Higashi
Set it Onizuka
11 .'1
When I think of work, I think reach very high literal
stand-i Ishiwata for her versatile pOef
Irene Uihida
Minora Yatabe
of my dad.
ards at his time, but they indi- Vhey bring me genuinp
I
know'
he
used
to
say
that we cate the way that the Nisei are I because they are so delic
BUSINESS MANAGER
Nisei
had
things
too
easy
We did thinking and developing. This, it I feminine!
E a ward I . Oaehi
not suffer enough, no kuro" or seems to me, is more important j
,
D. MeL
I ublished weekly at the 'I aiyo Printing Co.
"shimbo," he would explain.
than the accounts of the numer-i d211 Connaught Drive.
Many times as I deliberate over ous weekly baseball games which ' A ~—•— ---- •------ -------------25c per month; One year $2.50 in advance
this subject, I am inclined to think take up a good part of vour paper. * 011
be more of a
T
,
,
,
j
carrying
instructive
W '
that he was right.
Lately you have been carrying j tional articles
d ^Quca
In days gone by the Issei thought more articles on t------------ 11 j ^isei with the snark m^,
different
nothing of working twelve or four topics.' I think it’smany
"Discrimination Complex"
a
very
good;
teen hours a day. The pay was only move. The New Canadian ™.l|X ?X^
One of the most dangerous pitfalls into which the Nisei may a dollar a day for many years. But be more than a weekly account!
Critique."
stumble is an altitude of mind that looks with extreme suspicion somehow they survived through it of what the Nisei are doing. It' Vancouver
all
and
never
complained
about
how
upon society, believing that it is continually looking for new means
hard the work was.
of discriminating against
Canada because of racial
In the early 1900's hundreds of
prejudice.
our hardy parents worked on the
This British Columbia
It is a warping, unhealthy attitude of mind, that is likely to railroads, alongside Chinese, doing
bring not only misery and self-pity to the individual possessed of menial labouring tasks. Hundreds of
EDITORS NOTE.—British Columbia's beauty e
that certain mystical oriental tang has long intrigued
it, but also is very likely to invite those very acts of discrimination. others were houseboys or tried to
as evinced by (his vivid account painted by 'Arthur L.
till the soil or took their lives into
Undoubtedly we are all too familiar with discrimination in
hts recent series of radio broadcasts entitled "This Ca.
their hands in harvesting the itches
many unjust and bitter forms, and there is no one among us
the CBC. Air. Phelps besides being Professor, of Engl
of the ocean.
who has not, at some time, felt the evil effects of racial intolerUniversity of Manitoba is a well known KctMrer and wuer
So they struggled, nobly, cour
ance.
He
was engaged, last year by the CBC to tour the provinces'and
surely this is no reason for any level-headed inageously, and were humble. Thea
give his impressions and observations in a series of talks over the ^
dividual to develop a “persecution complex.
thought not of usages only in
There are innumerable other
I think the British Columbians know considerably less about A,,
in which discrimination. terms ot dollars and cents nor did
they
worry
so
much
about
the
true melting pot idea tnan we do in rhe middle west. I saw student nw<
conceivably, could be directed against the second generation; and
hours.
on
class lists in the University of British Columbia. They contained no
yet it Ims not materialized. Decently, for instance, the American
was such admixture of brain boxes bearing non Anglo-Saxon surnames as do
government imposed passport regulations against Canadians desir all that mattered.
my own variegated class lists here in Winnipeg. I am not sure that the
ing io visit the United States. Instantly, it was thought that under
So when the hard trials of life British Columbian accepts as we tend to do here, the population treats
the new regulations, discriminatory action would be levelled against came, they were easily faced and in this Canada, realizing that the Anglo-Saxon element is a contracting
second generation, restricting his freedom of travel to a greater conquered. No problem was too dif- element, that in 1971 we shall probably be 40% Anglo-Saxon -FA
ficult.
degree than of his Canadian brother.
French and 20%. other races. This makes me just a bit "concerned about
is
a
bit
British
Columbia’s Canadianism. British Columbia’s problem is cracnb
Yet (here is no reason whatever for the Nisei to think that different.
complicated. I know, because her shores are on the Pacific and she is
Hie Federal Government, recognizing the second generation born
As long as we arc young, gain neighbour to the half of humanity which does not carry our colour
m Canada as Canadian citizens, should refuse to issue a Canadian fully employed, and healthv we will
I saw Japanese and Chinese second and perhaps third generation bovs
passport to any Nisei who applies for it in accordance with regu not be worried. But how will we playing baseball—shall I say with other Canadians? I saw and talked
lations.
B
act when the unexpected arises or with fine upstanding Doukhobors and wondered on what terms themight cease to be other than perpetual guests in Canada.
xor is there any reason to imagine that American immigration the emergency presents itself?
I doubt if many of us can cam
of!minis should refuse a visa or that a bona fide Canadian passport
THEORY OF AUTOMATIC ANGLO-SAXON DOMINANCE
"the message to Garcia."
should not be sufficient to carry a Nisei across the international
The theory of automatic Anglo-Saxon dominance is increasingPeople like dad and the other
boundary.
untenable in this country. But the creation of a technique for putting
Issei were made of sterner stuff.
any
theory into practice will tax the wit and wisdom, patience and zeal
This same “discrimination-complex” reared its head in rumours No. their aim teas not fame and
of all the lot of us. God grant us humour; perhaps a few artists co make
legal ding drastic restriction of the freedom of visitors at Terminal glory; rather, it was doing the
us laugh. On a ranch in British Columbia I saw a Chinaman driving a
AV hart upon the departure of liners bound for Japan. Here it was best they could in a conscientious,
team and an Indian loading the wagon with haying gear while an Ameri
patient fashion. '
suggested that these regulations were imposed only against Japan
can
Swede held the gate open. A Scotsman had just passed in bis mis
Dad is now' long dead. I know'
ese \ Liters a rumour which was soon exploded upon investigation. that I really did not
appreciate all behaving car. blowing his exasperated accents ahead of him down to Van
couver. What are we to do with such a country?
Too many of the Nisei are possessed with this “persecutionhe did or sacrificed for me.
I believe we must discover and consolidate a continental (American
complex.’’ It is one of the basic factors inherent in our apparent
But his conception of and attirude toward work has been a noble continental) and Canadian viewpoint for our very soul’s sake. We must
cowardly attitude toward Canadian society—a society that too
find basic reference in some common denominator that is our own. I re
one, a shining example to follow.
many of us shun because we are afraid of it.
I hope I. and other Nisei as well, spect and delight in an Englishman’s, a Scotsman’s, a German's, a Scan
Let's have no more of this mental disease. It’s time we were can do likewise as well.
dinavian s, an Italian s love of his own land and its ways and prejudice.
But here in Canada that love must be less and less and not more and more
growing up to level-headed manhood and womanhood, and leaving
his primary allegiance if we are to have a Canadian people solidified and
these childish notions behind us. We ought to have sufficient selfstrong instead of one fissured and disintegrating.
respect to believe that Occidentals may admire and like us for
A
Short
Short
NO ISLANDS OF ISOLATION
what we are and what we do and will be only too glad to accept
If
some
of
you
English people with whom I talked living in Vic
us on those terms.
1 oshio and Takeshi were invited
toria,
in
Duncan,
in
Penticton,
in Kelowna, are listening, you know wb.it
out to dinner by their employer. an
American man who was greatly in- I mean and perhaps you agree. Others of you may not as vet have given
in Japanese. During the the matter any special thought. This matter is important for all ot us.
Father's Day
course of the meal, conversation for the Maritimes, the Prairies, and for Ontario and Quebec. 1 speak
a native born Canadian, but 1 know there are tens of thousands not native^
d rifted
,
Father has a sorry lot in society. His duties as head of the iterator into the realms of classic oorn, who do not wish to maintain islands of isolation and differencebe.
lamily seem to be relegated to bread-winning chores and the dis
:
Do you care tor Omar Khavam?” who wish to commit themselves Canadian, as a necessary step, it mav
citizen,
towards
committing
themselves
as
Commonwealth
and
world
pensing ot spending money (apart from what the sons and daugh he host asked, thinking to learn the
granted a spirit of fair play and a spirit of give and take.
ters manage to wheedle from mother). In many instances, where iterary tastes of the young men.
THE BEAUTY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
children command the immediate and pressing attention of mother,
The variety and localism of British Columbia astounds the t
lather might as well become another piece of furniture in the home. a knowing look, "but I like ChiBecause 1 had never understood irrigation conditions, I had new ,woanti better."
The only occasions he is restored to his position as patriarch
The subject
immediately ciated Okanagan apples with sage brush and scrofulous hills and
and chief pontiff of the family bear a direct ratio to the number
dropped. On the way home after snakes; the cool aloofness of mountain peaks with the fierce dark r.'J
of wayward acts of an erring child.
of Trail: Kelowna, an erstwhile cattle country, with the sweet monocca' I
dinner. Takeshi said to his pal:
'A ou nincompoop’ Whv don’t oi wooden water wheels with shing buckets, keeping green exquisite <r
The first generation
ill another disyou sav you don’t know’ when he dens oriental in their perfumed peace and in their blurring-out of time.
advantagi
Because of his inadequate knowled
of English and asks something you don’t under- I had never thought of Victoria's adjacent coasts as sea-bitten, windCanadian customs, he tend - to
it much
■e out of touch stand? Omar Khayam isn’t a wine. driven. grey and grim. I had never put together the lyric grace of V IC’
with his offspring.
toria s flower-basketed streets, and the cold and steely solidity of EsqmIt’s a kind of cheese.
Aes. father’s lot is an ungrateful one in view of his many
malt . . . and I had never thought to compass within the fading cl ^
Saciitices. Only a wilfully wanton moron will denv or depreciate
single day, the bright eagerness of Vancouver’s busy streets: the lissom
THE LAKE
beauty of her bridges, the sensuous excitement of her lovely beaches, c
those sturdy qualities in father which enabled him to face rhe vicis
sleek white Empress gliding in beneath Point Grey, the light and snaAw ft
situdes ot lite on a different soil.
on the Lions sitting mountain guard, the gloom and awe amid the might)
night of
Why not show our appreciation of father’s toil and sacrifices’’
girths
and sunset
of immemorial
immemorial trees,
the main
mauve and P-'",
ff
oundvc tincurcd
iiutuicu tops
cops oi
trees, me
burns
Let’s not be content with the mere giving of gifts. Let’s be thought a , lake
. . .
... ’
r,7OOT-‘ig^t. total, almost prairie-like restfulness of Lulu Island, and, at the
* I li$ * * s^a'-rs musu
I 4,000 feet above it all, beneath emerging inevitable stars, a city, etherc
ful, kind and dutiful, qualities which father has been hungering
to see in us, not merely on Father's Day but every of the year.
trow the aider bark,
I magical, like quivering flung necklaces of jewels and gold, almost st
*~..
"
■
-.
■•' pended, scarce needing support, upon the unfolded velvet of the nigh
^1
:
!®'S?®(4i
Page 2
v, w
sa®
*t
The Wew
THE NEW CANADIAN
JUNE
'The
,7
LITERARY SECTION
Editor
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1940
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Canadian
THE VANGUARD OF NISEI OPINION
12
SO FEMININE
dian
Editor. The
396 Powell Street
Dear Sir: From time to time you Dear Sir: Will vou
iBat a robin passes bi.
have carried literary sections iT pay my respects^-) vm^^K',
[Upward flying-—•
The New Canadian. I enjoy them! paper? Each i$N'
and l
Japanese in
most
of all. and should like to; more conscious or the
Canm
Well,
biihv
see them more often.
‘ the Niseis have to
>u
All the contributions you re-, this country. Keep it up
I Think of Dad
STATE
ceive from Nisei writers may not; My compliments to y;
Shoyama
V oshimii.su Higashi
Set it Onizuka
11 .'1
When I think of work, I think reach very high literal
stand-i Ishiwata for her versatile pOef
Irene Uihida
Minora Yatabe
of my dad.
ards at his time, but they indi- Vhey bring me genuinp
I
know'
he
used
to
say
that we cate the way that the Nisei are I because they are so delic
BUSINESS MANAGER
Nisei
had
things
too
easy
We did thinking and developing. This, it I feminine!
E a ward I . Oaehi
not suffer enough, no kuro" or seems to me, is more important j
,
D. MeL
I ublished weekly at the 'I aiyo Printing Co.
"shimbo," he would explain.
than the accounts of the numer-i d211 Connaught Drive.
Many times as I deliberate over ous weekly baseball games which ' A ~—•— ---- •------ -------------25c per month; One year $2.50 in advance
this subject, I am inclined to think take up a good part of vour paper. * 011
be more of a
T
,
,
,
j
carrying
instructive
W '
that he was right.
Lately you have been carrying j tional articles
d ^Quca
In days gone by the Issei thought more articles on t------------ 11 j ^isei with the snark m^,
different
nothing of working twelve or four topics.' I think it’smany
"Discrimination Complex"
a
very
good;
teen hours a day. The pay was only move. The New Canadian ™.l|X ?X^
One of the most dangerous pitfalls into which the Nisei may a dollar a day for many years. But be more than a weekly account!
Critique."
stumble is an altitude of mind that looks with extreme suspicion somehow they survived through it of what the Nisei are doing. It' Vancouver
all
and
never
complained
about
how
upon society, believing that it is continually looking for new means
hard the work was.
of discriminating against
Canada because of racial
In the early 1900's hundreds of
prejudice.
our hardy parents worked on the
This British Columbia
It is a warping, unhealthy attitude of mind, that is likely to railroads, alongside Chinese, doing
bring not only misery and self-pity to the individual possessed of menial labouring tasks. Hundreds of
EDITORS NOTE.—British Columbia's beauty e
that certain mystical oriental tang has long intrigued
it, but also is very likely to invite those very acts of discrimination. others were houseboys or tried to
as evinced by (his vivid account painted by 'Arthur L.
till the soil or took their lives into
Undoubtedly we are all too familiar with discrimination in
hts recent series of radio broadcasts entitled "This Ca.
their hands in harvesting the itches
many unjust and bitter forms, and there is no one among us
the CBC. Air. Phelps besides being Professor, of Engl
of the ocean.
who has not, at some time, felt the evil effects of racial intolerUniversity of Manitoba is a well known KctMrer and wuer
So they struggled, nobly, cour
ance.
He
was engaged, last year by the CBC to tour the provinces'and
surely this is no reason for any level-headed inageously, and were humble. Thea
give his impressions and observations in a series of talks over the ^
dividual to develop a “persecution complex.
thought not of usages only in
There are innumerable other
I think the British Columbians know considerably less about A,,
in which discrimination. terms ot dollars and cents nor did
they
worry
so
much
about
the
true melting pot idea tnan we do in rhe middle west. I saw student nw<
conceivably, could be directed against the second generation; and
hours.
on
class lists in the University of British Columbia. They contained no
yet it Ims not materialized. Decently, for instance, the American
was such admixture of brain boxes bearing non Anglo-Saxon surnames as do
government imposed passport regulations against Canadians desir all that mattered.
my own variegated class lists here in Winnipeg. I am not sure that the
ing io visit the United States. Instantly, it was thought that under
So when the hard trials of life British Columbian accepts as we tend to do here, the population treats
the new regulations, discriminatory action would be levelled against came, they were easily faced and in this Canada, realizing that the Anglo-Saxon element is a contracting
second generation, restricting his freedom of travel to a greater conquered. No problem was too dif- element, that in 1971 we shall probably be 40% Anglo-Saxon -FA
ficult.
degree than of his Canadian brother.
French and 20%. other races. This makes me just a bit "concerned about
is
a
bit
British
Columbia’s Canadianism. British Columbia’s problem is cracnb
Yet (here is no reason whatever for the Nisei to think that different.
complicated. I know, because her shores are on the Pacific and she is
Hie Federal Government, recognizing the second generation born
As long as we arc young, gain neighbour to the half of humanity which does not carry our colour
m Canada as Canadian citizens, should refuse to issue a Canadian fully employed, and healthv we will
I saw Japanese and Chinese second and perhaps third generation bovs
passport to any Nisei who applies for it in accordance with regu not be worried. But how will we playing baseball—shall I say with other Canadians? I saw and talked
lations.
B
act when the unexpected arises or with fine upstanding Doukhobors and wondered on what terms themight cease to be other than perpetual guests in Canada.
xor is there any reason to imagine that American immigration the emergency presents itself?
I doubt if many of us can cam
of!minis should refuse a visa or that a bona fide Canadian passport
THEORY OF AUTOMATIC ANGLO-SAXON DOMINANCE
"the message to Garcia."
should not be sufficient to carry a Nisei across the international
The theory of automatic Anglo-Saxon dominance is increasingPeople like dad and the other
boundary.
untenable in this country. But the creation of a technique for putting
Issei were made of sterner stuff.
any
theory into practice will tax the wit and wisdom, patience and zeal
This same “discrimination-complex” reared its head in rumours No. their aim teas not fame and
of all the lot of us. God grant us humour; perhaps a few artists co make
legal ding drastic restriction of the freedom of visitors at Terminal glory; rather, it was doing the
us laugh. On a ranch in British Columbia I saw a Chinaman driving a
AV hart upon the departure of liners bound for Japan. Here it was best they could in a conscientious,
team and an Indian loading the wagon with haying gear while an Ameri
patient fashion. '
suggested that these regulations were imposed only against Japan
can
Swede held the gate open. A Scotsman had just passed in bis mis
Dad is now' long dead. I know'
ese \ Liters a rumour which was soon exploded upon investigation. that I really did not
appreciate all behaving car. blowing his exasperated accents ahead of him down to Van
couver. What are we to do with such a country?
Too many of the Nisei are possessed with this “persecutionhe did or sacrificed for me.
I believe we must discover and consolidate a continental (American
complex.’’ It is one of the basic factors inherent in our apparent
But his conception of and attirude toward work has been a noble continental) and Canadian viewpoint for our very soul’s sake. We must
cowardly attitude toward Canadian society—a society that too
find basic reference in some common denominator that is our own. I re
one, a shining example to follow.
many of us shun because we are afraid of it.
I hope I. and other Nisei as well, spect and delight in an Englishman’s, a Scotsman’s, a German's, a Scan
Let's have no more of this mental disease. It’s time we were can do likewise as well.
dinavian s, an Italian s love of his own land and its ways and prejudice.
But here in Canada that love must be less and less and not more and more
growing up to level-headed manhood and womanhood, and leaving
his primary allegiance if we are to have a Canadian people solidified and
these childish notions behind us. We ought to have sufficient selfstrong instead of one fissured and disintegrating.
respect to believe that Occidentals may admire and like us for
A
Short
Short
NO ISLANDS OF ISOLATION
what we are and what we do and will be only too glad to accept
If
some
of
you
English people with whom I talked living in Vic
us on those terms.
1 oshio and Takeshi were invited
toria,
in
Duncan,
in
Penticton,
in Kelowna, are listening, you know wb.it
out to dinner by their employer. an
American man who was greatly in- I mean and perhaps you agree. Others of you may not as vet have given
in Japanese. During the the matter any special thought. This matter is important for all ot us.
Father's Day
course of the meal, conversation for the Maritimes, the Prairies, and for Ontario and Quebec. 1 speak
a native born Canadian, but 1 know there are tens of thousands not native^
d rifted
,
Father has a sorry lot in society. His duties as head of the iterator into the realms of classic oorn, who do not wish to maintain islands of isolation and differencebe.
lamily seem to be relegated to bread-winning chores and the dis
:
Do you care tor Omar Khavam?” who wish to commit themselves Canadian, as a necessary step, it mav
citizen,
towards
committing
themselves
as
Commonwealth
and
world
pensing ot spending money (apart from what the sons and daugh he host asked, thinking to learn the
granted a spirit of fair play and a spirit of give and take.
ters manage to wheedle from mother). In many instances, where iterary tastes of the young men.
THE BEAUTY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
children command the immediate and pressing attention of mother,
The variety and localism of British Columbia astounds the t
lather might as well become another piece of furniture in the home. a knowing look, "but I like ChiBecause 1 had never understood irrigation conditions, I had new ,woanti better."
The only occasions he is restored to his position as patriarch
The subject
immediately ciated Okanagan apples with sage brush and scrofulous hills and
and chief pontiff of the family bear a direct ratio to the number
dropped. On the way home after snakes; the cool aloofness of mountain peaks with the fierce dark r.'J
of wayward acts of an erring child.
of Trail: Kelowna, an erstwhile cattle country, with the sweet monocca' I
dinner. Takeshi said to his pal:
'A ou nincompoop’ Whv don’t oi wooden water wheels with shing buckets, keeping green exquisite <r
The first generation
ill another disyou sav you don’t know’ when he dens oriental in their perfumed peace and in their blurring-out of time.
advantagi
Because of his inadequate knowled
of English and asks something you don’t under- I had never thought of Victoria's adjacent coasts as sea-bitten, windCanadian customs, he tend - to
it much
■e out of touch stand? Omar Khayam isn’t a wine. driven. grey and grim. I had never put together the lyric grace of V IC’
with his offspring.
toria s flower-basketed streets, and the cold and steely solidity of EsqmIt’s a kind of cheese.
Aes. father’s lot is an ungrateful one in view of his many
malt . . . and I had never thought to compass within the fading cl ^
Saciitices. Only a wilfully wanton moron will denv or depreciate
single day, the bright eagerness of Vancouver’s busy streets: the lissom
THE LAKE
beauty of her bridges, the sensuous excitement of her lovely beaches, c
those sturdy qualities in father which enabled him to face rhe vicis
sleek white Empress gliding in beneath Point Grey, the light and snaAw ft
situdes ot lite on a different soil.
on the Lions sitting mountain guard, the gloom and awe amid the might)
night of
Why not show our appreciation of father’s toil and sacrifices’’
girths
and sunset
of immemorial
immemorial trees,
the main
mauve and P-'",
ff
oundvc tincurcd
iiutuicu tops
cops oi
trees, me
burns
Let’s not be content with the mere giving of gifts. Let’s be thought a , lake
. . .
... ’
r,7OOT-‘ig^t. total, almost prairie-like restfulness of Lulu Island, and, at the
* I li$ * * s^a'-rs musu
I 4,000 feet above it all, beneath emerging inevitable stars, a city, etherc
ful, kind and dutiful, qualities which father has been hungering
to see in us, not merely on Father's Day but every of the year.
trow the aider bark,
I magical, like quivering flung necklaces of jewels and gold, almost st
*~..
"
■
-.
■•' pended, scarce needing support, upon the unfolded velvet of the nigh
^1
Page 3
THE NEW CANADIAN
“Japanese Contribute To War Effort/’ Says Soldiers Paper
Contribution Today In Money and Services
Memory of Last War Still Alive
Tokyo Seat of
— The contribution made by British Co
ns to Canada's war effort received special
article featured in a recent issue ot "Arma
exclusively to items of interest to the er-
Japan-America
Unskilled Labour Conditions
Student Parley
By Staff Writer
ed as the least desirable form o
TOKYO. — The Seventh An, ,
*
•
.
John Steinbeck's star of the employment. This has been a conBritish Columbia j ness to the patriotism. It has been
tributing (actor to the withdrawal. ""^ Japa” ' America Students'
hind our war effort. n outstanding landmark in Stan- Joad fi>mdy brought to public atfrom these particular occupations’ Conference will take place this
..ill. They can and ley Park for two decades.
tention the unfortunate lot
by Occidentals in the face of Orien-! year at the Tsuda English Col
Again thev are helping nor onlv m'9rant agricultural workers in
valuable contributai competition. It is not merely: lege from July 10th to the 18th,
of Allied with money, but with \nergetfc South-Western States. But her.
it was announced here.
(zeal to produce foodstuffs for our “ritisb Columbia, especially among chance, for instance, that the most (
Under the joint auspices of
eady many communities of I troops. They know better than imm'9rant Orientals and their chi!- hazardous and seasonal of all agri- the Educational and Foreign
icse have sent cash dona-(anyone that armies can only be dren, we can see a picture of theiCultural pursuits in B. C., requiring? Offices the Conference will
to Me Dominion Govern-1 maintained with proper nourish- unskilled labour market that dif-i/e most intensive labour, should' bring together 110 Japanese
fers from only in degree and notP1^ been the f'rst to be abandoned (
to help in paying for the'ment.
in basic principle from that so vividOccidentals. Neither is it chance,! students representing various
Almost every community of! Out at Steveston the Japanese
depicted in "The Grapes of: °’ course ^at Oriental labour should j Universities and Colleges of
esc in the Province has al-(are working with a good will to
have concentrated in these relative-! Japan with 60 American Uni
Wrath."
a
sum
of
money
I
bring
in
a
record
catch
of
the
reaay rm?1
ly undesirable fields. Indeed this' versity students te discuss variA cursory survey of the major
which has been forwarded to products of our Pacific Ocean,
concentration may be traced to re- ous topics.
which they plan to can for deliv- occupational outlets open to the istrictions and discriminatory
Onawa.
The American delegation will
pracWar the Japanese ery overseas.
Nisei indicate the importance of
tice that have barred Orientals from be headed by Ned Buell of Stan
British Columbia raised a full
The canneries are getting their seasonal industries of a very fluc more stable forms of employment.! ford University, chairman of
company of 250 men for services plants into first class shape to tuating nature. This is true of
The progress of the second gen- the American Students and will
with the Canadian Expeditionary take care of the extra demands both the unskilled labour em
sail for Japan aboard the Asama
Force. More than half of these which will be made on them. ployed in these industries and of deration in Canada is largely a ques Maru at the end of this month.
tion of how successful they will be
■lien sacrificed their lives over- Every Japanese boat owner lias the operators themselves.
j m their efforts to escape from this
been tuning up his craft for
To a very large extent, B. C (dependence upon seasonal and migramonths to get the maximum re
BUILT FINE MONUMENT
i tory labour. To date, the most comentire
economy, geared as t is
.
The monument of Japanese sol suits from this year's operations.
(basic primary industries, is a season imon escape adopted by their pardiers in ihe Great War bears witING ENGINES
ally unstable one, and the employ->ents' bas been into the retail merMechanics at Steveston—most- ment of the whole population varjes (chandising field, where direct linkly Britishers—have been inundat- greatly. But it is safe to say that; a9e "''^ the price system affords a
ed with work. Engines are bein the large proportion of unskilled jmore secure form of employment
repaired and remodelled. Every- workers among the Japanese and|an^ income. But it is apparent that
one is determined to do his “bit” the jobs at which they are em-1 ^is Ueid has virtually reached the
in helpin us to win this war ployed, means that economic con- I saturation point in the centres where
against a ruthless aggressor.
ditions among them are affected byP'15 Nisei are now concentrated, ex
Japanese are a food-conscious ‘his seasonal factor more than isl^Pt ^r entitely new and untried
people. They know the value of true of t^ Occidental population. enterprises. The field which holds
the most promise in B. C. is prob
fish—especially our Pacific Coast Annual Migration
FRESH FISH
ably
that of small scale manufacsalmon—as an agent in keeping
VEGETABLES
The annual migration from urbar [turing and wholesale selling, such
an army on the march.
GROCERIES
centres
to the farms, now well underias the Canadian Japanese AssociaThey use their opportunities to
the best of their ability to help way, is the most vivid illustration । Mon has attempted to test out
I 262 Powell
TRin. 7875
us, and we will probably have of this situation. Not only do the j through its essay contest,
much reason to acknowledge their farmers work seasonally, but during |Crossroads Today
the peak season the demand for!
l
। >
। .
।
.
.ine Nisei today have reached the
;v.w^uuw»v/iwww efforts.
Reveal the hidden glamour of
The Japanese of British Colum farm labour reaches even ,nto ouricrosroad and whjch
fol your
hair ... Remove the film
£
YOSHINO
bia are definitely patriotic to the pubhc schools .n the ote Usual . |ow - from here is the proWem we
that dulls its beauty with this,
„ fe h
Allied cause in this war. They th,s demand reaches a peak early face. The maiwi
oil shampoo that leaves hair soft,
lustrous, easy to manage . . .
are anxious to maintain the in June, declining again until the content to follow well-worn paths;
hop
season
brings
a
new
demand
Restores
the natural liveliness and
privileges which the Government
the minority have attempted to fol
in
late
August.
At
the
same
time
highlights’ TRY MAR-O-OIL!
of Canada gives them in this
362 ALEXANDER ST.
low a more difficult upward path.
Okanagan
draw
upon
the
unskilled
Dominion.
PHONE TRI. 0723
Co-operative enterprise and migra
orchards and truck farms of the
Price 25c, 75c, $1.25
tion have been offered as two aids
WANT TQ ENLIST
Japanese labour population.
to travel the more difficult road.
FREE!
Many Japanese men are anxious
A very similar situation exists What is to be tested yet more fully
to enlist in our fighting forces. in the fishing season, where not
is the spirit and character of the
Permanent Wave
They only await the opportunity only labour, but also the opera
Nisei themselves. Entirely new con
to go into training with our New
tors themselves migrate to the ditions, too. have been brought
Army.
fishing grounds. The chief trend, about by the war; and new prob
Already the women are knitHOME PORTRAITS
here, of course is from southern
lems will be raised at the end of
ting socks and making other comAMATEUR FINISHING
points to northern coastal wafers.
the war. It is not too much to be- Sey. 7502
399 Powell St
forts for our troops. Several
COMMERCIAL PICTURES
heve
tnat
the
Nisei
will
live
up
to
Not only are fishermen and fish
bundles have already been sent
Anytime, Anywhere
forward and others are now be- Packer and fish camp crews de I the highest hopes expected of them.
j'manded during the summer months, I
ing prepared.
SEymcur 4570
221 Main St. (Maple Cafe)
British Columbia Japanese citi but the canning industry draws aj
Fountain
Service
or ask for
zens are determined to help us large number of female workers i
JO SEKO, TRinity 0794-Y
win this war and we should wel from among the Nisei. Wages are
220 MAIN STREET
SEY. 0 124
far from attractive, hours of work
come their efforts.
long
and
strenuous,
and
conditions
^m^v, '^WtlM/«VAW.W^^AVEWAMVMo"M\W
far from ideal, in this industry that
usually lasts but a few months.
mi?-
as
3
DULL
HAIR
SI
hi^''
■^i£
HS
marooil
i3#?
I
J Sukiyaki
MB
a
W
.^^1
■W'ij
w
Powell Drug Co
<p*
i
»HI
IIVC
Up
w
w
IU
JVew Pier Cafe
9
a'
»s
General Merchants
?
a*
5
a“
TRinity 0092
269 Powell SL
In our forest products industries,
although the seasonal factor pre
sents itself, either because of deep
snow in the winter or fire hazard
in .the summer, the most important
factor contributing to fluctuating
employment is the extreme depend
ence of the entire industry upon
unstable world markets.
HAJIME SUZUKI
377 Powell St.
S. NAKANO
,
£
AGENT FOR
Sdli LIFE OF MMM
SOO E. CORDOVA ST.
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER. B. C.
REAL CHINESE DISHES
SERVED AT
SUN
PEKIN
1
252 POWELL ST.
SEY. 3517 - 5774
s
$
0
S
Undesirable Employment
Seasonal employment of this
kind, of course, is generally regard-
■&^
TRINITY
ft
it
4822
FUJI CHOP SUEY
c^ouA
314 POWELL STREET
ft
i,
At
“Japanese Contribute To War Effort/’ Says Soldiers Paper
Contribution Today In Money and Services
Memory of Last War Still Alive
Tokyo Seat of
— The contribution made by British Co
ns to Canada's war effort received special
article featured in a recent issue ot "Arma
exclusively to items of interest to the er-
Japan-America
Unskilled Labour Conditions
Student Parley
By Staff Writer
ed as the least desirable form o
TOKYO. — The Seventh An, ,
*
•
.
John Steinbeck's star of the employment. This has been a conBritish Columbia j ness to the patriotism. It has been
tributing (actor to the withdrawal. ""^ Japa” ' America Students'
hind our war effort. n outstanding landmark in Stan- Joad fi>mdy brought to public atfrom these particular occupations’ Conference will take place this
..ill. They can and ley Park for two decades.
tention the unfortunate lot
by Occidentals in the face of Orien-! year at the Tsuda English Col
Again thev are helping nor onlv m'9rant agricultural workers in
valuable contributai competition. It is not merely: lege from July 10th to the 18th,
of Allied with money, but with \nergetfc South-Western States. But her.
it was announced here.
(zeal to produce foodstuffs for our “ritisb Columbia, especially among chance, for instance, that the most (
Under the joint auspices of
eady many communities of I troops. They know better than imm'9rant Orientals and their chi!- hazardous and seasonal of all agri- the Educational and Foreign
icse have sent cash dona-(anyone that armies can only be dren, we can see a picture of theiCultural pursuits in B. C., requiring? Offices the Conference will
to Me Dominion Govern-1 maintained with proper nourish- unskilled labour market that dif-i/e most intensive labour, should' bring together 110 Japanese
fers from only in degree and notP1^ been the f'rst to be abandoned (
to help in paying for the'ment.
in basic principle from that so vividOccidentals. Neither is it chance,! students representing various
Almost every community of! Out at Steveston the Japanese
depicted in "The Grapes of: °’ course ^at Oriental labour should j Universities and Colleges of
esc in the Province has al-(are working with a good will to
have concentrated in these relative-! Japan with 60 American Uni
Wrath."
a
sum
of
money
I
bring
in
a
record
catch
of
the
reaay rm?1
ly undesirable fields. Indeed this' versity students te discuss variA cursory survey of the major
which has been forwarded to products of our Pacific Ocean,
concentration may be traced to re- ous topics.
which they plan to can for deliv- occupational outlets open to the istrictions and discriminatory
Onawa.
The American delegation will
pracWar the Japanese ery overseas.
Nisei indicate the importance of
tice that have barred Orientals from be headed by Ned Buell of Stan
British Columbia raised a full
The canneries are getting their seasonal industries of a very fluc more stable forms of employment.! ford University, chairman of
company of 250 men for services plants into first class shape to tuating nature. This is true of
The progress of the second gen- the American Students and will
with the Canadian Expeditionary take care of the extra demands both the unskilled labour em
sail for Japan aboard the Asama
Force. More than half of these which will be made on them. ployed in these industries and of deration in Canada is largely a ques Maru at the end of this month.
tion of how successful they will be
■lien sacrificed their lives over- Every Japanese boat owner lias the operators themselves.
j m their efforts to escape from this
been tuning up his craft for
To a very large extent, B. C (dependence upon seasonal and migramonths to get the maximum re
BUILT FINE MONUMENT
i tory labour. To date, the most comentire
economy, geared as t is
.
The monument of Japanese sol suits from this year's operations.
(basic primary industries, is a season imon escape adopted by their pardiers in ihe Great War bears witING ENGINES
ally unstable one, and the employ->ents' bas been into the retail merMechanics at Steveston—most- ment of the whole population varjes (chandising field, where direct linkly Britishers—have been inundat- greatly. But it is safe to say that; a9e "''^ the price system affords a
ed with work. Engines are bein the large proportion of unskilled jmore secure form of employment
repaired and remodelled. Every- workers among the Japanese and|an^ income. But it is apparent that
one is determined to do his “bit” the jobs at which they are em-1 ^is Ueid has virtually reached the
in helpin us to win this war ployed, means that economic con- I saturation point in the centres where
against a ruthless aggressor.
ditions among them are affected byP'15 Nisei are now concentrated, ex
Japanese are a food-conscious ‘his seasonal factor more than isl^Pt ^r entitely new and untried
people. They know the value of true of t^ Occidental population. enterprises. The field which holds
the most promise in B. C. is prob
fish—especially our Pacific Coast Annual Migration
FRESH FISH
ably
that of small scale manufacsalmon—as an agent in keeping
VEGETABLES
The annual migration from urbar [turing and wholesale selling, such
an army on the march.
GROCERIES
centres
to the farms, now well underias the Canadian Japanese AssociaThey use their opportunities to
the best of their ability to help way, is the most vivid illustration । Mon has attempted to test out
I 262 Powell
TRin. 7875
us, and we will probably have of this situation. Not only do the j through its essay contest,
much reason to acknowledge their farmers work seasonally, but during |Crossroads Today
the peak season the demand for!
l
। >
। .
।
.
.ine Nisei today have reached the
;v.w^uuw»v/iwww efforts.
Reveal the hidden glamour of
The Japanese of British Colum farm labour reaches even ,nto ouricrosroad and whjch
fol your
hair ... Remove the film
£
YOSHINO
bia are definitely patriotic to the pubhc schools .n the ote Usual . |ow - from here is the proWem we
that dulls its beauty with this,
„ fe h
Allied cause in this war. They th,s demand reaches a peak early face. The maiwi
oil shampoo that leaves hair soft,
lustrous, easy to manage . . .
are anxious to maintain the in June, declining again until the content to follow well-worn paths;
hop
season
brings
a
new
demand
Restores
the natural liveliness and
privileges which the Government
the minority have attempted to fol
in
late
August.
At
the
same
time
highlights’ TRY MAR-O-OIL!
of Canada gives them in this
362 ALEXANDER ST.
low a more difficult upward path.
Okanagan
draw
upon
the
unskilled
Dominion.
PHONE TRI. 0723
Co-operative enterprise and migra
orchards and truck farms of the
Price 25c, 75c, $1.25
tion have been offered as two aids
WANT TQ ENLIST
Japanese labour population.
to travel the more difficult road.
FREE!
Many Japanese men are anxious
A very similar situation exists What is to be tested yet more fully
to enlist in our fighting forces. in the fishing season, where not
is the spirit and character of the
Permanent Wave
They only await the opportunity only labour, but also the opera
Nisei themselves. Entirely new con
to go into training with our New
tors themselves migrate to the ditions, too. have been brought
Army.
fishing grounds. The chief trend, about by the war; and new prob
Already the women are knitHOME PORTRAITS
here, of course is from southern
lems will be raised at the end of
ting socks and making other comAMATEUR FINISHING
points to northern coastal wafers.
the war. It is not too much to be- Sey. 7502
399 Powell St
forts for our troops. Several
COMMERCIAL PICTURES
heve
tnat
the
Nisei
will
live
up
to
Not only are fishermen and fish
bundles have already been sent
Anytime, Anywhere
forward and others are now be- Packer and fish camp crews de I the highest hopes expected of them.
j'manded during the summer months, I
ing prepared.
SEymcur 4570
221 Main St. (Maple Cafe)
British Columbia Japanese citi but the canning industry draws aj
Fountain
Service
or ask for
zens are determined to help us large number of female workers i
JO SEKO, TRinity 0794-Y
win this war and we should wel from among the Nisei. Wages are
220 MAIN STREET
SEY. 0 124
far from attractive, hours of work
come their efforts.
long
and
strenuous,
and
conditions
^m^v, '^WtlM/«VAW.W^^AVEWAMVMo"M\W
far from ideal, in this industry that
usually lasts but a few months.
mi?-
as
3
DULL
HAIR
SI
hi^''
■^i£
HS
marooil
i3#?
I
J Sukiyaki
MB
a
W
.^^1
■W'ij
w
Powell Drug Co
<p*
i
»HI
IIVC
Up
w
w
IU
JVew Pier Cafe
9
a'
»s
General Merchants
?
a*
5
a“
TRinity 0092
269 Powell SL
In our forest products industries,
although the seasonal factor pre
sents itself, either because of deep
snow in the winter or fire hazard
in .the summer, the most important
factor contributing to fluctuating
employment is the extreme depend
ence of the entire industry upon
unstable world markets.
HAJIME SUZUKI
377 Powell St.
S. NAKANO
,
£
AGENT FOR
Sdli LIFE OF MMM
SOO E. CORDOVA ST.
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER. B. C.
REAL CHINESE DISHES
SERVED AT
SUN
PEKIN
1
252 POWELL ST.
SEY. 3517 - 5774
s
$
0
S
Undesirable Employment
Seasonal employment of this
kind, of course, is generally regard-
■&^
TRINITY
ft
it
4822
FUJI CHOP SUEY
c^ouA
314 POWELL STREET
ft
i,
At
Page 4
Page 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
JUNE 12
ra
I
1
Remembering Father
I
Si
IT
ffli
i
I
i
JUN I- BRIDE
Tut/ points.”
summer wedding will
Lunch Will ne supplied at
By S. O. H.
take pi
at the Powell United nominal charge. 1 reimportation.
Church.
ne 2 2. when Shima, oeing arranged to carry the pic
I shall always remember Mrs. John Bruce Dodd
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nickers from the Japanese School
iinglon. I do not know what si looks like: 1 have new
M. Kuroda of West Su m me ria nd, Hall at \0 a. m.
haps I shall never meet her for 11 know nor if she still live
will become the bride of Mr. Isamu
in some quier cemetery asleep.
Ono, son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ono
;\mong the
who :
But this I do know. She was a simple housewife
of .Japan. The ceremony to take place gathered at Camp Bainbridge, Wash..;
Father s Day in 1909 in tribute to her father who had success
at 5:30 p.m. will be performed by over the week-end for the Seventh;
family of children after the death of her mother__ and th
Rev. K. Shimizu.
Annual
Retreat of th<
possible
for people like me. people who unthinkingly go o
Northwest Young People’s Chris-1
For her wedding the bride has
’
to day. taking precious things, familiar things, for granted_ li^
chosen misty white sheer with a tian Federation was Mr. Takashi
father with the sort of affection that one reserves for an old pH
long veil of bridal net held in place Komiyama. The delegates gathered
room
slippers, disreputably wide and sloppy, shamefully do'g-e^'7
with a coronet of orange blossoms. Hom centres in Washington and
,the heeis. comfortably welcome in a pinch bur not quite good enoud^-’v
Acting as bridesmaid will be Miss Oregon. June 8 and 9.
,company.
'____ 1
‘
Kazuko Sanmiya in bouffant pink;
Still more picnics. But. says Presi
sheer. Floor-length frocks of blue
And if it had not been for Mrs. John Bruce Dodd. 1 might bn/ AM invited to a kitchen shatter
sheer have been chosen for the flower dent Shige Okumura. ’'The Shisci- and wish gon would suggest some gone on raking things for granted.
girls. Misses Nobuko Kitamura and kai outing will be the one to top ’torsi wati that I could present my
* 4: i
Ruby Kobayashi. M.r. Nakamura all picnics." The scene will be the Pit. I thought ot getting several
He was just "papa” who loved his sake, who often as not sa down
;mall inexpensive items and arrang
swimmers' retreat. Eagle Harbor.
will support the groom.
ing them in a bouquet, but I don’t to meals in his shirtsleeves. I remember many a meal-time. Ev
The reception will take place ar A fee of 50c will include lunch wem to be able to carry it out to a I did—and I wonder even now at my infallible capacity for f
and transportation. Cars will
the Sun Pekin at 6:30 p.m.
nee finish
I’ll appreciate your scrapes—everything which savoured of unconventionality, were ’-ng min
MISS JANE Ft
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mis [he Japanese School Hall at 9:30 rein
to father. Father was blamed for my prominent nose, which sti
Answer — Youi
idea is might} the sore spot in my vanity: my habit of speaking out of turn; rem.
S. Shinobu and Mrs. M. Sanmiva.
* * *
For reservations phone Shig Oku- alever and gives me an idea You pulsiveness: my lack of maidenly decorum. And father took it aH
mura. High. 3063-R or Fumi Dc- can make a very attractive bridal apparent good humour. -"Yes. my little one, all thy good po
I he I-up Ski Club
oouquet to present at the kitchen
knowledge with thank
dona- shima. High. 1076-R.
mower by using only small articles from your mother's side of the family, and all thy bad po
In case of rain a social will be! -uch as a tiny egg beater that everv mine. And. with a twinkle in his eye. he would add, solemnlv waggin*
tion ot five dollars from Nir. Hairy
bride will need when she beats up his head of thick black hair. "Your mother is a most remarkable wom.W
Mr.
the hcld at the Hompa Kalkan.
one
egg. a little dish mop, a paring
summe
knife, a grapefruit knife, measuring
. . for shouldering all my faults, for instilling i.
D7M BEACH PARTY
Ine
spoons patent bottle stoopers anc
belief
that mother is a “most remarkable woma
The Powell YPS together with : Where?
Flarbour. West I a can opener Tie these together
all the A oung People's Societies in ; Vancouver.
I all upright and then use a larv
I SALUTE YOU!
paper doily for a frill around thei
the city has received an invitation to I When? Saturday, June 22
’His pockets always jingled with money! I used to oct from behind
attend the banquet of the Chinese! Bring: Cun and saucer. spoon and yards of narrow white ribbe
hanging down in unequal length
mother
’s skirts at this strange man with the dark stubbv
7 PS at the W.K. Oriental Gardens blanket and flashlight.
In place of lilies of the valley doF
the booming laugh, who used to come home at long intervals, smelling
on Wednesday, June 19, at 6:10
Fee: 30c covering everything.
clothes pins should be tied hof salt air. seaweed, and full of strange tales. And he always enticed me
p.m. Entertainment and dancing will I Time: 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the and there in the ribbons like a rt
widal
bouquet.
from behind mother’s skirts with Hawaiian leis. coral beads, or strange
follow the banquet until 9. Tickets!Church of Ascension and the Holy
little wizened-face dogs from far away. "Such useless things. They will
at 50c can be obtained from Eiji i Cross Mission.
make
the child vain.” I used to hear mother say as I scurried away with
| Early and late cars will leave both
my fascinating packages, back behind mother's skirts.
I his is the opportunity to cul-।churches for late workers.
Raffle
and
Dance
tivate further friendship with the' Phone: Tucker Morito (evenings)
... for giving me violets when I should have had bread
other young people of the citv and MA ri ne 2074.
I SALUTE YOU!
Makes Profit For
especially with the Chinese.
I Aki Kobayashi (any time), BAy
# c- $
ivicw 0151 for reservations right
He was "defender of my faith." this man with the baggy, impressed
Skiers
Dreams ot rippling waters ;and awav.
trousers, and the hands blistered with toil in sun and rain, 7 was "Maric
shady noons, a ylowinu fire tand
Why? For fun. eats. entertainAntoinette
mounting the back verandah steps, eyes lit. (so I imagined)
By C.I.O.
sUAing Weiners fill the days till ment and
With the approach of the warm with regal courage, toward the clothesline guillotine, while around me ’
July I4f/? for [hat is the day of
Watch (his paper for the
lazy days, the thoughts of skiers Violet and Joe and Owen screeched. "Down with the Aristocrats: Down
the Ji kg okai picnic “South and lime the cars arc leaving!
have abandoned winter and its with the Queen!” Then, at the crucial moment I swayed precariously
juLiuMHLiHLhmimmmMmjni.hmhmim JiiHJiil.liil.liil.liii,Ln.i.ii ll.ii,iji,h(i,i,hl)
snow and turned to the more ap on the top-most step, and guillotine and Maric Antoinette fell down . . .
propriate summer sports. The down . . . down ... It was not the long tear in my new pink dress nor
j newly elected executive of the the bruise on my right knee that brought quick hot tears to my eyes. No.
Fuji Ski Club, however, managed it was the thoughtless adult laughter which greeted my solemn declaration.
to squeeze in a few hours be "I'm going to be as famous as Mary Pickford.” Then he winked at me,
if sharing some great solemn secret, he said. "If she wants to be, she
THURSDAY TO MONDAY
tween their tennis and baseball as
will. You wait and sec.”
to hold a business discussion of
VALUES to $1,19 per yard
Club activities. The executive
. .for safeguarding my adolescent dreams, for teaching me
meeting was held on Thursday.
that irrespective of colour, for those with childlike faith
June 6. at the home of Miss Susan
and the mill to do and dare, nothing is impossible . . .
Inouye with the popular Bus
Silks, Satins and Linens for
I SALUTE YOU!
Ohori presiding.
every conceivable use.
A report of the Raffle and
One day he was already home when I returned from, school. mv
36” British Silk-Linen—
Dance held recently at the arms laden with books. Mother was pale. An ominous silence filled the
Washable, in summer shades
White Rose Ballroom realized room. I saw him put on his coat and go through the door quietly-. . •
36” British Pure Linen—
a very large profit to the club’s When he returned, he was himself again, the twinkle in his eye. laughter
Crease resisting, easily
treasury. Taking this oppor on his lip. Twenty years of sendee . . . and not one word of resentment.
washable.
tunity, the club wishes to ex . . . And suddenly, like a shot out of the blue, I saw him as he really was.
38” Printed Silk Crepe—
tend its deepest thanks to the no longer young. 1 stood voiceless . . . then he said, almost sternly, "Go
Big bargains in this lot.
public for its generous support. back to your books, I’ll find work.”
38” Suedette Satin back
In order to assist the treas
■ . . tor that quiet courage, that laughter in the race
urer in collecting overdue club
excellent quality
disaster .
fees for the 1939-40 season Tuck
38” Pure Silk Flat Crepe—
1 SALUTE YOU!
Shimizu, Sam Hagino and Ray
A bargain in pure silk
Takeuchi were appointed collec
$
*
*
3 8” Washable Pan Cel Satin
tors. The amendment committee
And so, wherever you are. Mrs. Dodd. I shall join the parade of
Guaranteed wear, pastel
a
for the club constitution will be white and red roses . . . and remember to wear a rose ... a
shades
a
headed by Bus Ohori with Sho next to my heart.
'A
Miyanishi and Ray Takeuchi as
' u
i
i
1w.
OS
Summer Silks
11 - yards for 95c
h
■ f
Extra! Extra!
i
11
U
(^
f
s'
PRINTED GEORGETTE
CREPE—
I’M w
।
A3 ?
7 S
for
A wonderful array of many
exquisite patterns in the
loveliest shades, 42”.
3
Singer Sewing
Machine Company
H yards for 95c
V
MODISTE FASHION SHOP
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
E
CHIC and CHARM
•6
IN LADIES' WEAR
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
11^1
■
a
a
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
>v
3
SILKS
460 Granville Street
1
SE ymour 8832
NO OBLIGATION FOR
FREE SERVICE
1766 Franklin St. High. 5978-R
i’'i'|i')'|iii'|iu'i'(H|'|H|'(ii|>|i<|>vi|njt|n|i|m>|up|iic|n|'|ii|'liipli'i<ii'im<|iij<|iii«|ii|'iH)>(|(|>i;
Wssim
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
Prop. T. Shimotakaliarai
431 Granville St.
4
THE NEW CANADIAN
JUNE 12
ra
I
1
Remembering Father
I
Si
IT
ffli
i
I
i
JUN I- BRIDE
Tut/ points.”
summer wedding will
Lunch Will ne supplied at
By S. O. H.
take pi
at the Powell United nominal charge. 1 reimportation.
Church.
ne 2 2. when Shima, oeing arranged to carry the pic
I shall always remember Mrs. John Bruce Dodd
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nickers from the Japanese School
iinglon. I do not know what si looks like: 1 have new
M. Kuroda of West Su m me ria nd, Hall at \0 a. m.
haps I shall never meet her for 11 know nor if she still live
will become the bride of Mr. Isamu
in some quier cemetery asleep.
Ono, son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ono
;\mong the
who :
But this I do know. She was a simple housewife
of .Japan. The ceremony to take place gathered at Camp Bainbridge, Wash..;
Father s Day in 1909 in tribute to her father who had success
at 5:30 p.m. will be performed by over the week-end for the Seventh;
family of children after the death of her mother__ and th
Rev. K. Shimizu.
Annual
Retreat of th<
possible
for people like me. people who unthinkingly go o
Northwest Young People’s Chris-1
For her wedding the bride has
’
to day. taking precious things, familiar things, for granted_ li^
chosen misty white sheer with a tian Federation was Mr. Takashi
father with the sort of affection that one reserves for an old pH
long veil of bridal net held in place Komiyama. The delegates gathered
room
slippers, disreputably wide and sloppy, shamefully do'g-e^'7
with a coronet of orange blossoms. Hom centres in Washington and
,the heeis. comfortably welcome in a pinch bur not quite good enoud^-’v
Acting as bridesmaid will be Miss Oregon. June 8 and 9.
,company.
'____ 1
‘
Kazuko Sanmiya in bouffant pink;
Still more picnics. But. says Presi
sheer. Floor-length frocks of blue
And if it had not been for Mrs. John Bruce Dodd. 1 might bn/ AM invited to a kitchen shatter
sheer have been chosen for the flower dent Shige Okumura. ’'The Shisci- and wish gon would suggest some gone on raking things for granted.
girls. Misses Nobuko Kitamura and kai outing will be the one to top ’torsi wati that I could present my
* 4: i
Ruby Kobayashi. M.r. Nakamura all picnics." The scene will be the Pit. I thought ot getting several
He was just "papa” who loved his sake, who often as not sa down
;mall inexpensive items and arrang
swimmers' retreat. Eagle Harbor.
will support the groom.
ing them in a bouquet, but I don’t to meals in his shirtsleeves. I remember many a meal-time. Ev
The reception will take place ar A fee of 50c will include lunch wem to be able to carry it out to a I did—and I wonder even now at my infallible capacity for f
and transportation. Cars will
the Sun Pekin at 6:30 p.m.
nee finish
I’ll appreciate your scrapes—everything which savoured of unconventionality, were ’-ng min
MISS JANE Ft
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mis [he Japanese School Hall at 9:30 rein
to father. Father was blamed for my prominent nose, which sti
Answer — Youi
idea is might} the sore spot in my vanity: my habit of speaking out of turn; rem.
S. Shinobu and Mrs. M. Sanmiva.
* * *
For reservations phone Shig Oku- alever and gives me an idea You pulsiveness: my lack of maidenly decorum. And father took it aH
mura. High. 3063-R or Fumi Dc- can make a very attractive bridal apparent good humour. -"Yes. my little one, all thy good po
I he I-up Ski Club
oouquet to present at the kitchen
knowledge with thank
dona- shima. High. 1076-R.
mower by using only small articles from your mother's side of the family, and all thy bad po
In case of rain a social will be! -uch as a tiny egg beater that everv mine. And. with a twinkle in his eye. he would add, solemnlv waggin*
tion ot five dollars from Nir. Hairy
bride will need when she beats up his head of thick black hair. "Your mother is a most remarkable wom.W
Mr.
the hcld at the Hompa Kalkan.
one
egg. a little dish mop, a paring
summe
knife, a grapefruit knife, measuring
. . for shouldering all my faults, for instilling i.
D7M BEACH PARTY
Ine
spoons patent bottle stoopers anc
belief
that mother is a “most remarkable woma
The Powell YPS together with : Where?
Flarbour. West I a can opener Tie these together
all the A oung People's Societies in ; Vancouver.
I all upright and then use a larv
I SALUTE YOU!
paper doily for a frill around thei
the city has received an invitation to I When? Saturday, June 22
’His pockets always jingled with money! I used to oct from behind
attend the banquet of the Chinese! Bring: Cun and saucer. spoon and yards of narrow white ribbe
hanging down in unequal length
mother
’s skirts at this strange man with the dark stubbv
7 PS at the W.K. Oriental Gardens blanket and flashlight.
In place of lilies of the valley doF
the booming laugh, who used to come home at long intervals, smelling
on Wednesday, June 19, at 6:10
Fee: 30c covering everything.
clothes pins should be tied hof salt air. seaweed, and full of strange tales. And he always enticed me
p.m. Entertainment and dancing will I Time: 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the and there in the ribbons like a rt
widal
bouquet.
from behind mother’s skirts with Hawaiian leis. coral beads, or strange
follow the banquet until 9. Tickets!Church of Ascension and the Holy
little wizened-face dogs from far away. "Such useless things. They will
at 50c can be obtained from Eiji i Cross Mission.
make
the child vain.” I used to hear mother say as I scurried away with
| Early and late cars will leave both
my fascinating packages, back behind mother's skirts.
I his is the opportunity to cul-।churches for late workers.
Raffle
and
Dance
tivate further friendship with the' Phone: Tucker Morito (evenings)
... for giving me violets when I should have had bread
other young people of the citv and MA ri ne 2074.
I SALUTE YOU!
Makes Profit For
especially with the Chinese.
I Aki Kobayashi (any time), BAy
# c- $
ivicw 0151 for reservations right
He was "defender of my faith." this man with the baggy, impressed
Skiers
Dreams ot rippling waters ;and awav.
trousers, and the hands blistered with toil in sun and rain, 7 was "Maric
shady noons, a ylowinu fire tand
Why? For fun. eats. entertainAntoinette
mounting the back verandah steps, eyes lit. (so I imagined)
By C.I.O.
sUAing Weiners fill the days till ment and
With the approach of the warm with regal courage, toward the clothesline guillotine, while around me ’
July I4f/? for [hat is the day of
Watch (his paper for the
lazy days, the thoughts of skiers Violet and Joe and Owen screeched. "Down with the Aristocrats: Down
the Ji kg okai picnic “South and lime the cars arc leaving!
have abandoned winter and its with the Queen!” Then, at the crucial moment I swayed precariously
juLiuMHLiHLhmimmmMmjni.hmhmim JiiHJiil.liil.liil.liii,Ln.i.ii ll.ii,iji,h(i,i,hl)
snow and turned to the more ap on the top-most step, and guillotine and Maric Antoinette fell down . . .
propriate summer sports. The down . . . down ... It was not the long tear in my new pink dress nor
j newly elected executive of the the bruise on my right knee that brought quick hot tears to my eyes. No.
Fuji Ski Club, however, managed it was the thoughtless adult laughter which greeted my solemn declaration.
to squeeze in a few hours be "I'm going to be as famous as Mary Pickford.” Then he winked at me,
if sharing some great solemn secret, he said. "If she wants to be, she
THURSDAY TO MONDAY
tween their tennis and baseball as
will. You wait and sec.”
to hold a business discussion of
VALUES to $1,19 per yard
Club activities. The executive
. .for safeguarding my adolescent dreams, for teaching me
meeting was held on Thursday.
that irrespective of colour, for those with childlike faith
June 6. at the home of Miss Susan
and the mill to do and dare, nothing is impossible . . .
Inouye with the popular Bus
Silks, Satins and Linens for
I SALUTE YOU!
Ohori presiding.
every conceivable use.
A report of the Raffle and
One day he was already home when I returned from, school. mv
36” British Silk-Linen—
Dance held recently at the arms laden with books. Mother was pale. An ominous silence filled the
Washable, in summer shades
White Rose Ballroom realized room. I saw him put on his coat and go through the door quietly-. . •
36” British Pure Linen—
a very large profit to the club’s When he returned, he was himself again, the twinkle in his eye. laughter
Crease resisting, easily
treasury. Taking this oppor on his lip. Twenty years of sendee . . . and not one word of resentment.
washable.
tunity, the club wishes to ex . . . And suddenly, like a shot out of the blue, I saw him as he really was.
38” Printed Silk Crepe—
tend its deepest thanks to the no longer young. 1 stood voiceless . . . then he said, almost sternly, "Go
Big bargains in this lot.
public for its generous support. back to your books, I’ll find work.”
38” Suedette Satin back
In order to assist the treas
■ . . tor that quiet courage, that laughter in the race
urer in collecting overdue club
excellent quality
disaster .
fees for the 1939-40 season Tuck
38” Pure Silk Flat Crepe—
1 SALUTE YOU!
Shimizu, Sam Hagino and Ray
A bargain in pure silk
Takeuchi were appointed collec
$
*
*
3 8” Washable Pan Cel Satin
tors. The amendment committee
And so, wherever you are. Mrs. Dodd. I shall join the parade of
Guaranteed wear, pastel
a
for the club constitution will be white and red roses . . . and remember to wear a rose ... a
shades
a
headed by Bus Ohori with Sho next to my heart.
'A
Miyanishi and Ray Takeuchi as
' u
i
i
1w.
OS
Summer Silks
11 - yards for 95c
h
■ f
Extra! Extra!
i
11
U
(^
f
s'
PRINTED GEORGETTE
CREPE—
I’M w
।
A3 ?
7 S
for
A wonderful array of many
exquisite patterns in the
loveliest shades, 42”.
3
Singer Sewing
Machine Company
H yards for 95c
V
MODISTE FASHION SHOP
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
E
CHIC and CHARM
•6
IN LADIES' WEAR
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
11^1
■
a
a
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
>v
3
SILKS
460 Granville Street
1
SE ymour 8832
NO OBLIGATION FOR
FREE SERVICE
1766 Franklin St. High. 5978-R
i’'i'|i')'|iii'|iu'i'(H|'|H|'(ii|>|i<|>vi|njt|n|i|m>|up|iic|n|'|ii|'liipli'i<ii'im<|iij<|iii«|ii|'iH)>(|(|>i;
Wssim
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
Prop. T. Shimotakaliarai
431 Granville St.
4
Page 5
1940
THE NEW CANADIAN
and green cheese
You can't trust even your best
By PENELOPE
C8LEM1
Folk Festival To Carry On At'Bay
SOME COMING EVENTS
When the mightiest nations of the news that the Vancouver Folk
Europe are being enveloped in; Festival Society would be carryone inferno of mon and resources J ing on with its annual Festival
when violence and hatred are Week in the city.
Tunning rampant, when veporcus-.
Well in advance of the 1940
: sions are reverberating: into the Folk Festival scheduled to take
■ remotest corners of the1 world, it j place September 23 to 28 in
may seem madness for anyone
;
io’ clusive comes the heartening
think of
goodwill and news that officials of the Hud
brotherhood among different na
son's Bay Company have lent
: tioimlities.
in Van eon
their kind co-operation in offer
JUK2
friend when there's a woman at
guii!er-de- ; stak
is a lesson that a handsome:
I That ail-sta
hugest set-oa
young JSC Lochinvar has still to'
aving just cel
learn. Before striking out for the j
ge he loved: wilds; he hired three of his pals to I
can walk into; do some detective work for him.:
a man instead : Using the intricate system of thei”
back exit like German Gestapo they keep tab of [2:’
11 nr
he humiliated j his wee lassie making a weekly re-I
d
JULY
a department : port to Surrey. The past week has j
yokai
(.lining
ing the use of the Georgian
pair of size 5 ; found them so fascinated in their p
ypoint s."
recently
wish
Room and Private Dining Rooms
shoes. the salesman ; work that they are now contemplat-j .
r
on the Sixth Floor of the store.
e children's department is Hng turning the tables and using!
blitzkrieg methods of capturing her i
id the corner
In addition to making available
(affections during the lover's ab-i
these rooms which will mean a
I |fs remarkable how great an in- sence. Better hurry home, Obotchan, I
■ saving of hundreds of dollars in
■
nr.e little woman can wield-and do some Gestapo-ing of your!
she be miles away. ow-n.
Vancouver Nisei Among 12,000 Delegates i ranging to provide
Hables, etc. in order that Hit'
was a ed wandering around j
Moral
Re-Armament,
"God's
a
good
one
for
Ripley.
have
moral
attributes
that
made;plays
may be soot i to the
t the picnic. When asked
to the dock, It took a practical illustration tojclarion call to this generation to the nation great.
;possible advantage, Window dis
I: re a TI-‘•
make
that
big-gun
sports
writerlbuild
a
new
civilization."
trained
guns
"All
the
ships
and
and
jplays,
newspaper publicity
tied
it
to
th
absent-mindedly
j the boat drifted cut realize how a hot man he was. It its guns on problems facing man- material defence we could pro- jannouncements on 'Pho Bay's ra
■;in carrying tne gang p lank with happened one gloriously romantic kind today in a war-torn world. duce," he said, "would avail us dio programs are also being proMRA IN THE U.S.A.
little unless behind them stands ivided by the company, and two
t THen he used up three rolls o nioht when all of nature's elements
Tn
San
Francisco,
over
12.000
a united people—a people whose jor three months before the
t any 0!' thing be- combined to produce in him the)
k'n snappir
from faith in God and in those moral Rival Week an office to facilitate
that his camera ; fire of a burning love. He stopped I people including
Ie he re
tnat
All because the little! suddenly in the midst of his heated cities all over the United States attributes which have made ipreparations will be availabh
. .. ...... ... ... .
home and work, i love-making and sniffed. There was took part in the MRA Week for America great, remains mill- i
$
/ had
National
Unity,
and
heard
the
tant and unshaken."
la queer odour of burning sulphur,
C
Mayors of more than 500 ci tie
' and something was uncomfortably call issued by the Secretary of
k
YOUR
TWO
EYES
i hot in the nether regions. On in Navy, Charles A. Edison, for the from all over the country
joined with Mayor Rossi of San ; KEYS to HEALTH and SUCCESS
vestigating he discovered that some
Francisco in issuing a "Call to
i matches had caught fire in his hipBooks and Stationery
America" to secure true co-oper atTo you, your mind is your great-$
'pocket and burnt a hole right
at ion in civic and state affairs latest asset, and the contact from £
! through his trousers.
SEYMOUR 4230
I
"Chesterfield rugby,
(and
between management and
they say,
AJmind to outside is 85‘c through s
347 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C
I labor.
| is quite a sport. It's a universal
LESSON XI1
the ^■the eyes. Don't neglect to have iy
• One of the
game, very simple, but oh, so thrill
THE TAKEOUT DOUBLE
I convention is Miyo Ishiwata of |fhem cared for by your op-ji
ing to play so long as both sides
The "takeout double" is one Of
.
: Vancouver.
are in a congenial mood. Any stiff the most useful vet ill-used bids
vtometfist. .
...
,
.
.
,.
in
(
MRA IN ENGLAND
rules are dropped as the game pro contract bridge. It is not the ordin- ; ,
■
i - t
1
seeking to
ceeds. Says Baron, a past master in arv penaltyWdouble which
W. B. PITMAN
shows
। In, London,
,
. England,
.
.
is
app
v
the
spirit
o
MRA
to
their
the art and more than willing to that a player thinks that an oppon
R. S. RHODES
&
household keeping by making the c
give free lessons to any girl so de- ent’s contract can be broken.
I
| siring, "All you need is one boy,
The takeout double is made bv a best possible use of money and
lone girl, and a chesterfield. If a player after an opponent has opened 1 materials. Lady Mayoresses of
(chesterfield is not available then a the bidding, in order to show a (key cities and many distinguished
car is just as good providing it. isn't strong band and, at the same time,! women issued a Manifesto on
Shag
Optical House
h
so conspicuous as mine, for what to get bis partner to name bis best i titled "Women and the Home I
^»
would people think if they saw my suit. It is absolutely forcing, that (Front" simultaneously in Britain | 605 W. Hastings Vancouver j|
flashy red truck come rattling out I is, partner cannot pass unless the j and France as a first step in a
A
,<
Intervening player bas made a bid. I campaign to eliminate waste, gosof Stanley Park at 3 a.m.
49
Requirements of a takeout double sip and hoarding.
MRA National Unity Week In 'Frisco
Let's Play Bridge
...
PatmanTf
whiX
1. At least THREE honor-tricks
divided in three suits.
2. One major-suit (i.e. spades or
hearts) trump support (at least four
cards) .
If a doubler's hand does not quite
fit in with these requirements. be
should have other values to make up
for in such a very strong rcbiddable suit or a greater number of
intermediates (10. 9. 8’s).
Lor example, make a takeout ।
double of an opponent's bid of one
diamond with:
S—K. J. 10, 8
S—A. Q. J. 7
H—10. 9, 8. 7,
H—K. 10. 9, :
4
D—4. 3
C—K,
THERE’S A NEW THRILL
&
SNAPSHOOTING WITH A
RADIOS
"KODAK*
REFRIGERATORS
323 Powell Street
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
398 Powell St.
TRinity 0400
FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
Bouquets, Corsages, Plants
Wreaths, Cut Flowers
I; $
Very Low Prices For Niseis
UA
H
M
Shigematsu- Florist
3 10 Powell St.
TRinity 4793-L
MArine 1417
NM
w
<1/
it/
il/
•6
£AST COURTEOUS SERVICE,
Nabata Taxi, Highland 0765.
I
4’5 POWELL ST.
Highland 2571
Fi>in4he-Sun'
* Jantzen Swim
Trunks
®Skmtite Trunks
For Men -
For Boys
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
anytime, anywhere, Takata
Taxi, 325 Powell. TRinity 0836.
«i
I
TANAKA INSURANCE AGENCY
206 MAIN ST.
99
® Klingtite Trunks
For Men - 32.95
c
need it than need it for a day and not have it."
ICE CREAM
For Boys - SI.95
* All Co'c:
11/
11/
<17
Better to have Insurance for a Lifetime and not
ERNIE'S
For Men - $2.95.
Classified Ads
'Jg
HOT DOGS
S—K. Q. J. < 5 H—A. K. J,
H—A, 10. 9
8, 5
D—A, J. 5
C—6, 2
C—K. Q, 10,
Next Lesson: Communication Pla
<1/
11/
<1/
11/
11/
11/
ff/
DROP IN AT
At
S. TSURUTA
AGENT FOR
1
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
393 Powell
MEN'S WEAR DEPT.
it
0 januhn
374-378
Powell
St.
THE NEW CANADIAN
and green cheese
You can't trust even your best
By PENELOPE
C8LEM1
Folk Festival To Carry On At'Bay
SOME COMING EVENTS
When the mightiest nations of the news that the Vancouver Folk
Europe are being enveloped in; Festival Society would be carryone inferno of mon and resources J ing on with its annual Festival
when violence and hatred are Week in the city.
Tunning rampant, when veporcus-.
Well in advance of the 1940
: sions are reverberating: into the Folk Festival scheduled to take
■ remotest corners of the1 world, it j place September 23 to 28 in
may seem madness for anyone
;
io’ clusive comes the heartening
think of
goodwill and news that officials of the Hud
brotherhood among different na
son's Bay Company have lent
: tioimlities.
in Van eon
their kind co-operation in offer
JUK2
friend when there's a woman at
guii!er-de- ; stak
is a lesson that a handsome:
I That ail-sta
hugest set-oa
young JSC Lochinvar has still to'
aving just cel
learn. Before striking out for the j
ge he loved: wilds; he hired three of his pals to I
can walk into; do some detective work for him.:
a man instead : Using the intricate system of thei”
back exit like German Gestapo they keep tab of [2:’
11 nr
he humiliated j his wee lassie making a weekly re-I
d
JULY
a department : port to Surrey. The past week has j
yokai
(.lining
ing the use of the Georgian
pair of size 5 ; found them so fascinated in their p
ypoint s."
recently
wish
Room and Private Dining Rooms
shoes. the salesman ; work that they are now contemplat-j .
r
on the Sixth Floor of the store.
e children's department is Hng turning the tables and using!
blitzkrieg methods of capturing her i
id the corner
In addition to making available
(affections during the lover's ab-i
these rooms which will mean a
I |fs remarkable how great an in- sence. Better hurry home, Obotchan, I
■ saving of hundreds of dollars in
■
nr.e little woman can wield-and do some Gestapo-ing of your!
she be miles away. ow-n.
Vancouver Nisei Among 12,000 Delegates i ranging to provide
Hables, etc. in order that Hit'
was a ed wandering around j
Moral
Re-Armament,
"God's
a
good
one
for
Ripley.
have
moral
attributes
that
made;plays
may be soot i to the
t the picnic. When asked
to the dock, It took a practical illustration tojclarion call to this generation to the nation great.
;possible advantage, Window dis
I: re a TI-‘•
make
that
big-gun
sports
writerlbuild
a
new
civilization."
trained
guns
"All
the
ships
and
and
jplays,
newspaper publicity
tied
it
to
th
absent-mindedly
j the boat drifted cut realize how a hot man he was. It its guns on problems facing man- material defence we could pro- jannouncements on 'Pho Bay's ra
■;in carrying tne gang p lank with happened one gloriously romantic kind today in a war-torn world. duce," he said, "would avail us dio programs are also being proMRA IN THE U.S.A.
little unless behind them stands ivided by the company, and two
t THen he used up three rolls o nioht when all of nature's elements
Tn
San
Francisco,
over
12.000
a united people—a people whose jor three months before the
t any 0!' thing be- combined to produce in him the)
k'n snappir
from faith in God and in those moral Rival Week an office to facilitate
that his camera ; fire of a burning love. He stopped I people including
Ie he re
tnat
All because the little! suddenly in the midst of his heated cities all over the United States attributes which have made ipreparations will be availabh
. .. ...... ... ... .
home and work, i love-making and sniffed. There was took part in the MRA Week for America great, remains mill- i
$
/ had
National
Unity,
and
heard
the
tant and unshaken."
la queer odour of burning sulphur,
C
Mayors of more than 500 ci tie
' and something was uncomfortably call issued by the Secretary of
k
YOUR
TWO
EYES
i hot in the nether regions. On in Navy, Charles A. Edison, for the from all over the country
joined with Mayor Rossi of San ; KEYS to HEALTH and SUCCESS
vestigating he discovered that some
Francisco in issuing a "Call to
i matches had caught fire in his hipBooks and Stationery
America" to secure true co-oper atTo you, your mind is your great-$
'pocket and burnt a hole right
at ion in civic and state affairs latest asset, and the contact from £
! through his trousers.
SEYMOUR 4230
I
"Chesterfield rugby,
(and
between management and
they say,
AJmind to outside is 85‘c through s
347 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C
I labor.
| is quite a sport. It's a universal
LESSON XI1
the ^■the eyes. Don't neglect to have iy
• One of the
game, very simple, but oh, so thrill
THE TAKEOUT DOUBLE
I convention is Miyo Ishiwata of |fhem cared for by your op-ji
ing to play so long as both sides
The "takeout double" is one Of
.
: Vancouver.
are in a congenial mood. Any stiff the most useful vet ill-used bids
vtometfist. .
...
,
.
.
,.
in
(
MRA IN ENGLAND
rules are dropped as the game pro contract bridge. It is not the ordin- ; ,
■
i - t
1
seeking to
ceeds. Says Baron, a past master in arv penaltyWdouble which
W. B. PITMAN
shows
। In, London,
,
. England,
.
.
is
app
v
the
spirit
o
MRA
to
their
the art and more than willing to that a player thinks that an oppon
R. S. RHODES
&
household keeping by making the c
give free lessons to any girl so de- ent’s contract can be broken.
I
| siring, "All you need is one boy,
The takeout double is made bv a best possible use of money and
lone girl, and a chesterfield. If a player after an opponent has opened 1 materials. Lady Mayoresses of
(chesterfield is not available then a the bidding, in order to show a (key cities and many distinguished
car is just as good providing it. isn't strong band and, at the same time,! women issued a Manifesto on
Shag
Optical House
h
so conspicuous as mine, for what to get bis partner to name bis best i titled "Women and the Home I
^»
would people think if they saw my suit. It is absolutely forcing, that (Front" simultaneously in Britain | 605 W. Hastings Vancouver j|
flashy red truck come rattling out I is, partner cannot pass unless the j and France as a first step in a
A
,<
Intervening player bas made a bid. I campaign to eliminate waste, gosof Stanley Park at 3 a.m.
49
Requirements of a takeout double sip and hoarding.
MRA National Unity Week In 'Frisco
Let's Play Bridge
...
PatmanTf
whiX
1. At least THREE honor-tricks
divided in three suits.
2. One major-suit (i.e. spades or
hearts) trump support (at least four
cards) .
If a doubler's hand does not quite
fit in with these requirements. be
should have other values to make up
for in such a very strong rcbiddable suit or a greater number of
intermediates (10. 9. 8’s).
Lor example, make a takeout ।
double of an opponent's bid of one
diamond with:
S—K. J. 10, 8
S—A. Q. J. 7
H—10. 9, 8. 7,
H—K. 10. 9, :
4
D—4. 3
C—K,
THERE’S A NEW THRILL
&
SNAPSHOOTING WITH A
RADIOS
"KODAK*
REFRIGERATORS
323 Powell Street
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
398 Powell St.
TRinity 0400
FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
Bouquets, Corsages, Plants
Wreaths, Cut Flowers
I; $
Very Low Prices For Niseis
UA
H
M
Shigematsu- Florist
3 10 Powell St.
TRinity 4793-L
MArine 1417
NM
w
<1/
it/
il/
•6
£AST COURTEOUS SERVICE,
Nabata Taxi, Highland 0765.
I
4’5 POWELL ST.
Highland 2571
Fi>in4he-Sun'
* Jantzen Swim
Trunks
®Skmtite Trunks
For Men -
For Boys
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
anytime, anywhere, Takata
Taxi, 325 Powell. TRinity 0836.
«i
I
TANAKA INSURANCE AGENCY
206 MAIN ST.
99
® Klingtite Trunks
For Men - 32.95
c
need it than need it for a day and not have it."
ICE CREAM
For Boys - SI.95
* All Co'c:
11/
11/
<17
Better to have Insurance for a Lifetime and not
ERNIE'S
For Men - $2.95.
Classified Ads
'Jg
HOT DOGS
S—K. Q. J. < 5 H—A. K. J,
H—A, 10. 9
8, 5
D—A, J. 5
C—6, 2
C—K. Q, 10,
Next Lesson: Communication Pla
<1/
11/
<1/
11/
11/
11/
ff/
DROP IN AT
At
S. TSURUTA
AGENT FOR
1
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
393 Powell
MEN'S WEAR DEPT.
it
0 januhn
374-378
Powell
St.
Page 6
w
1:( vHlg'k'
IW1
I J -V TH
THE NEW CANADIAN
#1
ill I
; Englewood Edgings ! Pen Pal Corner
CHATS
By “PROF.”
was beheld we
boats .. - ■,.;; la the last few days operations;
Tommy
।of
the sawmill were interrupted I
Hujoycd is but a small word forlorn!
j mostly because of rush orders at;
the many who attended, th an- RIPPLINGS
phe
planer mill and also because' Collecting stamps and
iiual Hast Richmond, Delta. Sur
coms,: warmer" to the weathe
hanged quite
.of the shortage of hands.
j knitting, taking snap shots • • • j is the kind of day for
iTy chapter of the JCCL on aHm. •or install!
were
Erom .Monday of last week the!^eyre all hobbies. So are
surprise boat picnic down the seen rolling up their
camp-j dogs on a picnic’” ■
hints
andjwhole
plant resumed operations. | ing, fishing, cycling, and roller | tell exactly the kinci —
Noi th Arm ot the Fraser, last
ying many pairs <\i lovely pp0 ensure that future orders will
skating. So is writing really inter-; "It's hot," It's coV”
week-end.
; lo
while girls in high-heeled I be filled promptly, the Company esting
and amusing letters to; ing,” "It's nice"
Six big boats—Humdinger I.
and
;
hired
~P
more
men
of
whom
four
people.
Go-Getter, Fraser Belle, Sun . forth . . . To
i good old imagination"
certain popular jare Japanese. They are T. Asano. Gather Your
shine, S.Y. and M.Q., loaded ; Vancouver fc]
Tools
I wouldn't start off w'i th,
- Are girls in j K- Kimura and Y. Ogino, all from i
with over 50 enthusiastic pic
torn
from
a
Owen i to those in ! Vancouver, and Bill Kai from New * . Pages
notebook- orr
,
- ; ‘^'ng here and there'
— 5 3 3=
nickers left New Westminster ; Vancouver?
i what way. Tats? hall players. we have three more|bits of wrapping paper from the;3 P'ece °‘ Paper wiri
around 9.30 to settle for a day i Was it empt or did
you empty Westminster. As these men are i k'1 tc^en can be written on, and they i ^Qiughf I might as w-!l wn
of fun and frolic on one of the -that “borHe." R o v ? .
[fold up and go into envelopes . . |y°u-" There's flam
• Did you Potential stars.
sandy beaches along the “jetty” i sprinkle sai
and sometimes they can even be Noting else to do b>
your boat after
opposite Point Grey.
'you came jhmm skipper of the
Decause of overt ime every rea3- But why admit that although ter, and no one better v
bwimming. softball, a weiner * "Humdinger
■ • You need an I night, we are- not getting very you go by the store every day on but the poor unexciting -roast were but a few of the antics I extra hank; Cor that
much practice. So far we have the way to school, you can't reexcuse the pencil but mv n.
enjoyed immensely on this big i Shig.
lonly played two games in the member to buy some writing paper? in the next room” is just ^7!
wide stretch of sand.
1
j House League.
Pens that scratch give the whole that you're lazy and can't bet
LIFE
One of the unusual sights which!
j I lie usual Englewood weather is family the jitters . , . and keep you ered to take those few steps to"
just around the corner. All we from wanting to write another next room. If yOu must
get here is just rain! rain! rain! word. Have lots of fresh ink in your Ion 'D say that you like comm;
the ?
George Kadota went downtown inkwell or pen. Many a good letteri0^ a new pencil.
Ine puttma and roaring of boats
for a holiday on June 2nd. Mr.
was never written because there j
"I haven't anything to
k
K. Kadota left unexpectedly for happened to be a local ink shortage.il thought I'd write ~
o’d odists of steamer:; Vancouver but we expect .him
In the Mood
j Fue, at least pretend thatf you M
Lack- in 1.0 days.
that odor of salmon
|
If you're in the "I'd rather be j
to Say'
shot than write a letter" mood, then!;
ds best letters are
GROCERIES AND
you're playing a losing game. How|
pUr8 nonsense.
yreat,
hope to sparkle on paper
Be careful to include your
can you hop;
PROVISIONS
through a fog like that. Be so de- pai in your next btter. You •
lighted with the opportunity to hold j like to talk about yourself b’
. IV c.v- W' inds
By loni Gossippe
353 Powell St.
forth in your favorite style that or she is the one who has to
Mrs.
rms of Mrs.
, v S.. Ebata’ her little son, sheer joy shines through every line it. Ask her about herself am
and Yoshiko Ebata, all of Vancou- on the page.
she's doing, and she'll do the
for
you.
ver were week-end guests of Mrs.
Writing letters is like talking.
Shimizu.
You can carry on a conversation, The End
Be brisk . . . don't just run
Tak Toyota of Duncan and To go in for chatting, or tell a thumpfrom old place
at
the end of the letter. "■continu
shio and “Mass” Baba of Sydney ing good story. And it has its ad
were another group that dropped vantage over talking, too. You can't in the next installmen t should C
_
_ W
And
in one night last. week.
;ibe interrupted for one thing. And the, hidden thought.
you can't possibly get self-conscious. VOuZre signing off, do it impers;
Salutations
I ally and quickly. Work in priv
and COMPANY
Vagaries:
What
young
man
was
Don't
bore
yourself
to your
writing sayings, new expressions, phra
it that had to go to sleep early "Dear So-and-so
at the beginning you've coined yourself. You've he.
the night after spending a few of every letter.
Hello, Johnnie," PeoP'e kying to end a telepb,
minutes “fanning” the breeze on or Paging Norah” make a change. I conversation, "Weil . . . well
the courts?- .lust another case of (There are a hundred ways to start ; ay away from
bMdblRhcd J912
not being
mkwy Ave.
High. 0141 J'
10
“• eh and fb^'11 * for a hundred
herman.
.
fella .... Aiko and Yae- ters. This doesn't go for formal or'
an
ko: 'tis rumoured that you” have business letters, though. Like slano,!J ~
~
both been neglectin £ your tennis the personal touch in letter-writing HI For Real Japanese DlSheS t! p
lately—surely it. can't be bridge has its place, and there are fences!
that s taking up all your Sunday its not allowed to hurdle. You have I
abepioons? . . . Our friend Masao to use good taste in more than your 1
Kuwabara, doing the receiving stationery.
9r
258 POWELL ST.
with the
tor the Tillikum Athletics, is haw Subject Matter
TRINITY 0561
W a “banner” year—aside from
Leave the phrases like "Fair and!
KING TESTER
playing a good defensive game,
he's been smacking the old horse!
nde at a merry clip—in fact he’s
hit three for five in the last two
Fames straight. Don’t, let this go
•Bia
io your head, “Mass'—keep np
’fe^
the good work! . . . s too bad!
Corner Gore & Alexander
1>
TRinity 2899
a lone fisherman, being forced to
stay at home “just kicking his
wels as it were, on an ideal
bunday morniug-nnd him with
‘\ brand new fishing outfit!
* R»«f
IV
I be height of something or other:
six boys on a Sunday night, with
rwo cars living
'
to think of something to do or some place to go
' ’ ; To a certain out-of-towner:
Look out for Sam in some future
issue.
By “CHATTER”
PICNIC ENJOYED
A
5
EAST-RICHO
JUNE 12
A
8i
i
i
s
£
I
Letter Writing Can Be An Art
STAR MARKET
t
I
Armstrong
T
L
f
J
'
I
■ A .1 A .1
) une Up Your Motor
Mt
I
1^
it
A A A A_ A A , A A A A A A A I
TSUBAME
NIPPON AUTO SUPPLY
The Easy, Handy Way!
n M
THE NEW CANADIAN
4
n
1 < T^
m
F ”' ,
u g<
7 HE PAPER PL' BEISH ED BY NISEIS FOR THE
IM
SAY
YOU
SAW IT
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
A DY
v
t- C !|»
THE NEW CANADIAN
V f U
1 Wv
A
Any
| YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION
I
SEE
Enclosed is otic dollar.
name
AGENT
&
|Life Insurance CoJ
I 302 Alexander
of
radio
serviced with the lat
est factory equipment.
p. Shinobu, CLU
I Manufacturers I
|
make
4
TRin. 0283 I
Unconditionally
guaranteed
for 90 days
by Katsumi Tateishi
A
Member of the
Associated Radio
Technicians of B. C.
The public's only
guarantee of hones:
and efficient radio
repairs.
BIVEB BAW0 SERVICE
48 Moncton St.
Phone Steveston 91
Steveston, B. C.
TR inity-0055
1:( vHlg'k'
IW1
I J -V TH
THE NEW CANADIAN
#1
ill I
; Englewood Edgings ! Pen Pal Corner
CHATS
By “PROF.”
was beheld we
boats .. - ■,.;; la the last few days operations;
Tommy
।of
the sawmill were interrupted I
Hujoycd is but a small word forlorn!
j mostly because of rush orders at;
the many who attended, th an- RIPPLINGS
phe
planer mill and also because' Collecting stamps and
iiual Hast Richmond, Delta. Sur
coms,: warmer" to the weathe
hanged quite
.of the shortage of hands.
j knitting, taking snap shots • • • j is the kind of day for
iTy chapter of the JCCL on aHm. •or install!
were
Erom .Monday of last week the!^eyre all hobbies. So are
surprise boat picnic down the seen rolling up their
camp-j dogs on a picnic’” ■
hints
andjwhole
plant resumed operations. | ing, fishing, cycling, and roller | tell exactly the kinci —
Noi th Arm ot the Fraser, last
ying many pairs <\i lovely pp0 ensure that future orders will
skating. So is writing really inter-; "It's hot," It's coV”
week-end.
; lo
while girls in high-heeled I be filled promptly, the Company esting
and amusing letters to; ing,” "It's nice"
Six big boats—Humdinger I.
and
;
hired
~P
more
men
of
whom
four
people.
Go-Getter, Fraser Belle, Sun . forth . . . To
i good old imagination"
certain popular jare Japanese. They are T. Asano. Gather Your
shine, S.Y. and M.Q., loaded ; Vancouver fc]
Tools
I wouldn't start off w'i th,
- Are girls in j K- Kimura and Y. Ogino, all from i
with over 50 enthusiastic pic
torn
from
a
Owen i to those in ! Vancouver, and Bill Kai from New * . Pages
notebook- orr
,
- ; ‘^'ng here and there'
— 5 3 3=
nickers left New Westminster ; Vancouver?
i what way. Tats? hall players. we have three more|bits of wrapping paper from the;3 P'ece °‘ Paper wiri
around 9.30 to settle for a day i Was it empt or did
you empty Westminster. As these men are i k'1 tc^en can be written on, and they i ^Qiughf I might as w-!l wn
of fun and frolic on one of the -that “borHe." R o v ? .
[fold up and go into envelopes . . |y°u-" There's flam
• Did you Potential stars.
sandy beaches along the “jetty” i sprinkle sai
and sometimes they can even be Noting else to do b>
your boat after
opposite Point Grey.
'you came jhmm skipper of the
Decause of overt ime every rea3- But why admit that although ter, and no one better v
bwimming. softball, a weiner * "Humdinger
■ • You need an I night, we are- not getting very you go by the store every day on but the poor unexciting -roast were but a few of the antics I extra hank; Cor that
much practice. So far we have the way to school, you can't reexcuse the pencil but mv n.
enjoyed immensely on this big i Shig.
lonly played two games in the member to buy some writing paper? in the next room” is just ^7!
wide stretch of sand.
1
j House League.
Pens that scratch give the whole that you're lazy and can't bet
LIFE
One of the unusual sights which!
j I lie usual Englewood weather is family the jitters . , . and keep you ered to take those few steps to"
just around the corner. All we from wanting to write another next room. If yOu must
get here is just rain! rain! rain! word. Have lots of fresh ink in your Ion 'D say that you like comm;
the ?
George Kadota went downtown inkwell or pen. Many a good letteri0^ a new pencil.
Ine puttma and roaring of boats
for a holiday on June 2nd. Mr.
was never written because there j
"I haven't anything to
k
K. Kadota left unexpectedly for happened to be a local ink shortage.il thought I'd write ~
o’d odists of steamer:; Vancouver but we expect .him
In the Mood
j Fue, at least pretend thatf you M
Lack- in 1.0 days.
that odor of salmon
|
If you're in the "I'd rather be j
to Say'
shot than write a letter" mood, then!;
ds best letters are
GROCERIES AND
you're playing a losing game. How|
pUr8 nonsense.
yreat,
hope to sparkle on paper
Be careful to include your
can you hop;
PROVISIONS
through a fog like that. Be so de- pai in your next btter. You •
lighted with the opportunity to hold j like to talk about yourself b’
. IV c.v- W' inds
By loni Gossippe
353 Powell St.
forth in your favorite style that or she is the one who has to
Mrs.
rms of Mrs.
, v S.. Ebata’ her little son, sheer joy shines through every line it. Ask her about herself am
and Yoshiko Ebata, all of Vancou- on the page.
she's doing, and she'll do the
for
you.
ver were week-end guests of Mrs.
Writing letters is like talking.
Shimizu.
You can carry on a conversation, The End
Be brisk . . . don't just run
Tak Toyota of Duncan and To go in for chatting, or tell a thumpfrom old place
at
the end of the letter. "■continu
shio and “Mass” Baba of Sydney ing good story. And it has its ad
were another group that dropped vantage over talking, too. You can't in the next installmen t should C
_
_ W
And
in one night last. week.
;ibe interrupted for one thing. And the, hidden thought.
you can't possibly get self-conscious. VOuZre signing off, do it impers;
Salutations
I ally and quickly. Work in priv
and COMPANY
Vagaries:
What
young
man
was
Don't
bore
yourself
to your
writing sayings, new expressions, phra
it that had to go to sleep early "Dear So-and-so
at the beginning you've coined yourself. You've he.
the night after spending a few of every letter.
Hello, Johnnie," PeoP'e kying to end a telepb,
minutes “fanning” the breeze on or Paging Norah” make a change. I conversation, "Weil . . . well
the courts?- .lust another case of (There are a hundred ways to start ; ay away from
bMdblRhcd J912
not being
mkwy Ave.
High. 0141 J'
10
“• eh and fb^'11 * for a hundred
herman.
.
fella .... Aiko and Yae- ters. This doesn't go for formal or'
an
ko: 'tis rumoured that you” have business letters, though. Like slano,!J ~
~
both been neglectin £ your tennis the personal touch in letter-writing HI For Real Japanese DlSheS t! p
lately—surely it. can't be bridge has its place, and there are fences!
that s taking up all your Sunday its not allowed to hurdle. You have I
abepioons? . . . Our friend Masao to use good taste in more than your 1
Kuwabara, doing the receiving stationery.
9r
258 POWELL ST.
with the
tor the Tillikum Athletics, is haw Subject Matter
TRINITY 0561
W a “banner” year—aside from
Leave the phrases like "Fair and!
KING TESTER
playing a good defensive game,
he's been smacking the old horse!
nde at a merry clip—in fact he’s
hit three for five in the last two
Fames straight. Don’t, let this go
•Bia
io your head, “Mass'—keep np
’fe^
the good work! . . . s too bad!
Corner Gore & Alexander
1>
TRinity 2899
a lone fisherman, being forced to
stay at home “just kicking his
wels as it were, on an ideal
bunday morniug-nnd him with
‘\ brand new fishing outfit!
* R»«f
IV
I be height of something or other:
six boys on a Sunday night, with
rwo cars living
'
to think of something to do or some place to go
' ’ ; To a certain out-of-towner:
Look out for Sam in some future
issue.
By “CHATTER”
PICNIC ENJOYED
A
5
EAST-RICHO
JUNE 12
A
8i
i
i
s
£
I
Letter Writing Can Be An Art
STAR MARKET
t
I
Armstrong
T
L
f
J
'
I
■ A .1 A .1
) une Up Your Motor
Mt
I
1^
it
A A A A_ A A , A A A A A A A I
TSUBAME
NIPPON AUTO SUPPLY
The Easy, Handy Way!
n M
THE NEW CANADIAN
4
n
1 < T^
m
F ”' ,
u g<
7 HE PAPER PL' BEISH ED BY NISEIS FOR THE
IM
SAY
YOU
SAW IT
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
A DY
v
t- C !|»
THE NEW CANADIAN
V f U
1 Wv
A
Any
| YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION
I
SEE
Enclosed is otic dollar.
name
AGENT
&
|Life Insurance CoJ
I 302 Alexander
of
radio
serviced with the lat
est factory equipment.
p. Shinobu, CLU
I Manufacturers I
|
make
4
TRin. 0283 I
Unconditionally
guaranteed
for 90 days
by Katsumi Tateishi
A
Member of the
Associated Radio
Technicians of B. C.
The public's only
guarantee of hones:
and efficient radio
repairs.
BIVEB BAW0 SERVICE
48 Moncton St.
Phone Steveston 91
Steveston, B. C.
TR inity-0055
Page 7
1940
THE NEW CANADIAN
VC
By T. M. K.
(Continued from last week)
Asahis Stretch Win Streak To Eight
Mike Maruno in Kyuhins Beat Mikados For Tairiku Cup
m Neat Hurling Start
Squads Battle Tit For Tat In Final
Agin Sacred Hearts
nr started the ball rolling for Mu
iies were opening up and labour was needed
Staging a series of thrilling rallies, with the lead see
sawing from Mikados to Kyuhins, the Kitsilano boys finally
emerged on top by a slim one-run triumph over the strong
| The addition of George ;
effect: "The very fellow for this job is that clerk iBoston, ace Athletic Park ■ contending Mikados for the Tairiku Cup, emblematic of
the Inter-city League. The final score, Kyuhins S and
General Store. He can handle the foreign end of this
itwirler
and
several
other
stars
‘
uid him to Japan, contract, say fifty labourers, and if
Mikados 7.
ire?
ifrom local ball club's didn't*
. . . well, we’ll see what we shall see.”
At the end of the fifth inning
Mikado—Yasui. 3b (0-3); Kudo. 2b
jhelp
the
Sacred
Hearts
t
any
I
1-2'; Goromarn, c (.1-3); Hayashi,
Kyuhins were leading 5-2 as
they came full force to see Mustachios of
One fine
(1-3); Yoshinaka, p. lb (.0-1);
Mustachios rigged up in top hat and striped trousers. He sailed ;*on Monday as Mike Maruno * they blasted ace George Yoshi
io. rf (l-i>: li. Takahashi. <f
homeland to contract the first Japanese immigrant jhandcuffed them to five hits, ‘ naka off the Mikado mound.
Puk umi'to.
new mines in B.
^striking out 13 batters to Frank Sumi twirling effectively
--7 hits.
for the Kitsies had the Fairview
I chalk up Asahis' 1 1th victory,; lads hitless.
KyuhinsTHE LONG TREK
4)
Matsumoto.
T
an the long trek of men and women toward a new;^"^- Last Saturday, chucke’r; With two out in the sixth in
Kamino. If
Nishihara paced the suing Mikados staged one of their
omised land of great riches. They came in the hun- Nag
M: Mo
tored the mines . the mills, the quarries, became fisher- Asahis to a 6-4 triumph over Hamons rallies. H.
rn.These. as they came, looked to Mustachios to J Westerns by smashing our started off with a single, followed
che in this new and vast land.
Score by
Takahashi who gained a
i by
two doubles in three tries.
That was how a group of mine operators got the bright
nr importing Oriental labour under contract. No sooner
I ‘ u 3?
j than done.
nr
- k
■ Mustachios’ fortunes rose on every wind and every
His in ests branched in many ways—mines, lumber,
exports, rice mill and general store. He loaned
reived in return half-interest in many enterprises,
came a Name among the Japanese here in British
He became the pride of his countrymen. And as he grew
more urbane and chary of words.
Mike Maruno’s long delay in
starting on the hill seemed to
have done no harm as he
twirled effectively. The three
runs scored against him were
three circuit blows by Mc
Laughlin, Inkster and Naples.
5 life on an error. A double by re
lief ehucker Kondo drove in two
Huns. Sumi was tiring rapidly and I
Sallowed Yasui and Kudo free J
Mikado
Kyuhin
011 004 1—7 7
012 200 3—9 11
liil>iiilild)<fiilihil>lwl>!H).lu).f>ildul>lhlJbL
I by Goromaru drove in two runs
iWith bases bulging again. (
Footwear
Asahis wasted no time in taking- I Yoshinaka fanned the air three
|
THE GENTLEMAN GAMBLER
rally.
I
timos
to
close
■
the
effect
ive
I He had the usual fault of such men. He gambled. He was one an early lead. In the first two
Quality and Distinction
KYUHINS RALLY
|of :he last of the gentlemen gamblers who. in broad-brimmed felts frames, the peppy Nipponese
In the last half of the final
=
762 Granville St
:
land smooth black coats, lost great, stakes without batting an eye- drove in six runs. A nun in the frame, Kyuhins
two runs
third and a brace of counters in
flash. Thousands poured through his hands and back again.
528 W. Hastings St.
i
the sixth coasted the Asahis to down, but weren't, licked by a ]
I
On one such a deal, his winnings proved to be twenty acres
long shot. Now it was th r turn. TU'ni'i’ptppu’pmiqHrioKPiHrpmiMHpi:
an easy win.
I of uncleared land in what is now the suburban area of Grandpoled out hi
third
HITTING HARD
| view in present-day Vancouver. Nonchalantly he pocketed the
Against the Westerns, the Asa- safety to deep centre. Kondo
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOiLET TISSUE
I title papers and shelved them for the next eight years. Until
tightened up and looked good
his
hopped
on
southpaw
Rosedale
I he heard of a coming boom in that district. Aha! Now for a
ALWAYS SPECIFY
for eight timely bingles and paced enough to squeeze out of the
I bit of profit- Alas! After he had hied himself to the City
tight
when
he
fanned
S.
Matsu
the Westerns wth a 6-1 lead. In
I Hall to adjust his claims, he found:
the fifth frame, Manager Leach’s moto and popped up Sumi to
----- . We did have that piece of land regist- boys threatened when they drove second.
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY & SOLUBLE
pred in your name, but you neglected to pay taxes on it. I’m sorry. in three runs, but Nag Nishihara
But the Kitsies revived again
|but we sold it at a tax sale some years ago. Sorry!”
bore down and retired the last on Kamino’s free pass. R. Matsu
t Taxes' He hadn't thought of them for a moment. He hadn’t, two frames in 1-2-3 order. Mike moto with two strikes against
I bought the land in the first place. But the loss of such a fortune Maruno clouted a triple, while him walloped one of Kondo’s
must have impressed him greatly because 'he never failed there- Nag Nishihara smashed out two straight balls over centre-fielder's
head for a triple, driving in the
doubles.
after in advising his friends to add:
tieing run. With the winning run
and don't forget the taxes.”
WESTERNS vs. ASAHIS
third, bespectacled Kano,
AB R H FO
E on
ALONE AND LONELY
>I Shiraishi,
smooth
third baseman, poled out
If
. 4
I
0
O' 0
Mustachios never had, what you might call, a family life here. I Cno, tn
1
1
0
0 another one to deep centre and
0
0
I8 He was pretty much the lone eagle. Wealth hadn’t brought him Mitsui, ef
1
0
0 broke up the ball game.
Suga, rf .. . .....
1
1
1
0
Fresh and
^leisure trom his heavy responsibilities. People looked up to him Nishihara, p
(I
0
gin respect and were always humble before him. On his pinnacle Maruno, 3b
1
(1
1.
0
Delicious
Shishido, ss ...
(I
1
1
1'1
4
goi success he stood alone and lonely. To the end.
Kutsukake, c .
0 1
0
0
I
hi Ins prime he died. Suddenly. His name, his deeds were soon Kaminishi, 2b
o 0 0
WEDDING CAKES
0
L01^1.'611 auc' none there were to mourn him except for his kin.
Totals
Shaeffer Pen Agents
i r>
o
I io this day he remains something of a legendary mystery.
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
CAKES!
Nimi Shokai
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
Westeras
Asahis ___
Summary
010
...123
030 O—4
000 x—6
Triple, ...Maruno
doubles, Ambler Uno. Nishihara 2;
sacrifice hit, Thompson; stolen bases, Suga. Shishido: struck out by
Nishihara 8, by Rosedale 2; base on
balls of Nishihara 0, off Rosedale
2; left on bases, Asahis 4, Westerns
4; umpire, George Vanhatten.
ASHAIS vs. SACRED HEARTS
AB R H FO A
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Seymour 2933
.109 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Uno, 3b
II
For Summer Wear
Styled and Tailored by
i
s
Tip Top Tailors Limited
0
J
1
1
(I
0
1
1
0
1
1
.1
1
1
4
Suga, lb __........
Mitsui, of ____
Maruno, p ____
Shishido, ss
Yamamura, 21.)
Kutsukake, c ..
4
Totals ____ 28
A Tweed Coat with Flannel Trousers
A Flannel Coat with Contrasting Trousers
r.annei Trousers are Correct, with any Jacket
1
9
0
0
(I
o
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
a
Chop Suey
3 20 Main Street
Vancouver, B. C.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
McLaughlin. Inkster: triple, Suga;
doubles, Uno, Shishido; sacrifice
hit, Maruno; stolen bases. Shira
ishi,
Nishihara,
Suga,
Maruno;
struck out by Boston 3, hy .Maruno
hf: base on balls off Boston 3, off
Maruno 1 : hit by pitched ball, Suga
by Boston; left on bases, Asahis'6,
Sacred Hearts 4; umpire, George
Vanhatten.
SUN NOM KING
F
3 82 Powell
«i
S
SEy. 7875
342 Powell St.
TR. 5531
B
UNDERTAKERS
The S. R. Bell Funeral Home Ltd
Mr. KEN STRANGE, well-known undertaker in the Japanese
community, wishes to announce that he is now associated
with the above firm and will personally supervise and conduct
all Japanese funeral arrangements.
o
Suit or Topcoat $28.50 ■
Ladies' Suit $29.75
READY TO WEAR CLOTHES AVAILABLE
AT $24.50
TRinity 3112
331 Powell St.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
B
Sacred Hearts . 020 010
Asaliis
331 002 x—9
Summary—Home runs. Naples.
Powell Bakery
Latest Japanese Recordings
COURTEOUS SERVICE AT MINIMUM COST
»»
1235 East Hastings
Highland 0015
Consult
ROY YAMAMURA
For Protection and Savings
MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
Hotel World
MArine 1 746
396 Powell St.
%
THE NEW CANADIAN
VC
By T. M. K.
(Continued from last week)
Asahis Stretch Win Streak To Eight
Mike Maruno in Kyuhins Beat Mikados For Tairiku Cup
m Neat Hurling Start
Squads Battle Tit For Tat In Final
Agin Sacred Hearts
nr started the ball rolling for Mu
iies were opening up and labour was needed
Staging a series of thrilling rallies, with the lead see
sawing from Mikados to Kyuhins, the Kitsilano boys finally
emerged on top by a slim one-run triumph over the strong
| The addition of George ;
effect: "The very fellow for this job is that clerk iBoston, ace Athletic Park ■ contending Mikados for the Tairiku Cup, emblematic of
the Inter-city League. The final score, Kyuhins S and
General Store. He can handle the foreign end of this
itwirler
and
several
other
stars
‘
uid him to Japan, contract, say fifty labourers, and if
Mikados 7.
ire?
ifrom local ball club's didn't*
. . . well, we’ll see what we shall see.”
At the end of the fifth inning
Mikado—Yasui. 3b (0-3); Kudo. 2b
jhelp
the
Sacred
Hearts
t
any
I
1-2'; Goromarn, c (.1-3); Hayashi,
Kyuhins were leading 5-2 as
they came full force to see Mustachios of
One fine
(1-3); Yoshinaka, p. lb (.0-1);
Mustachios rigged up in top hat and striped trousers. He sailed ;*on Monday as Mike Maruno * they blasted ace George Yoshi
io. rf (l-i>: li. Takahashi. <f
homeland to contract the first Japanese immigrant jhandcuffed them to five hits, ‘ naka off the Mikado mound.
Puk umi'to.
new mines in B.
^striking out 13 batters to Frank Sumi twirling effectively
--7 hits.
for the Kitsies had the Fairview
I chalk up Asahis' 1 1th victory,; lads hitless.
KyuhinsTHE LONG TREK
4)
Matsumoto.
T
an the long trek of men and women toward a new;^"^- Last Saturday, chucke’r; With two out in the sixth in
Kamino. If
Nishihara paced the suing Mikados staged one of their
omised land of great riches. They came in the hun- Nag
M: Mo
tored the mines . the mills, the quarries, became fisher- Asahis to a 6-4 triumph over Hamons rallies. H.
rn.These. as they came, looked to Mustachios to J Westerns by smashing our started off with a single, followed
che in this new and vast land.
Score by
Takahashi who gained a
i by
two doubles in three tries.
That was how a group of mine operators got the bright
nr importing Oriental labour under contract. No sooner
I ‘ u 3?
j than done.
nr
- k
■ Mustachios’ fortunes rose on every wind and every
His in ests branched in many ways—mines, lumber,
exports, rice mill and general store. He loaned
reived in return half-interest in many enterprises,
came a Name among the Japanese here in British
He became the pride of his countrymen. And as he grew
more urbane and chary of words.
Mike Maruno’s long delay in
starting on the hill seemed to
have done no harm as he
twirled effectively. The three
runs scored against him were
three circuit blows by Mc
Laughlin, Inkster and Naples.
5 life on an error. A double by re
lief ehucker Kondo drove in two
Huns. Sumi was tiring rapidly and I
Sallowed Yasui and Kudo free J
Mikado
Kyuhin
011 004 1—7 7
012 200 3—9 11
liil>iiilild)<fiilihil>lwl>!H).lu).f>ildul>lhlJbL
I by Goromaru drove in two runs
iWith bases bulging again. (
Footwear
Asahis wasted no time in taking- I Yoshinaka fanned the air three
|
THE GENTLEMAN GAMBLER
rally.
I
timos
to
close
■
the
effect
ive
I He had the usual fault of such men. He gambled. He was one an early lead. In the first two
Quality and Distinction
KYUHINS RALLY
|of :he last of the gentlemen gamblers who. in broad-brimmed felts frames, the peppy Nipponese
In the last half of the final
=
762 Granville St
:
land smooth black coats, lost great, stakes without batting an eye- drove in six runs. A nun in the frame, Kyuhins
two runs
third and a brace of counters in
flash. Thousands poured through his hands and back again.
528 W. Hastings St.
i
the sixth coasted the Asahis to down, but weren't, licked by a ]
I
On one such a deal, his winnings proved to be twenty acres
long shot. Now it was th r turn. TU'ni'i’ptppu’pmiqHrioKPiHrpmiMHpi:
an easy win.
I of uncleared land in what is now the suburban area of Grandpoled out hi
third
HITTING HARD
| view in present-day Vancouver. Nonchalantly he pocketed the
Against the Westerns, the Asa- safety to deep centre. Kondo
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOiLET TISSUE
I title papers and shelved them for the next eight years. Until
tightened up and looked good
his
hopped
on
southpaw
Rosedale
I he heard of a coming boom in that district. Aha! Now for a
ALWAYS SPECIFY
for eight timely bingles and paced enough to squeeze out of the
I bit of profit- Alas! After he had hied himself to the City
tight
when
he
fanned
S.
Matsu
the Westerns wth a 6-1 lead. In
I Hall to adjust his claims, he found:
the fifth frame, Manager Leach’s moto and popped up Sumi to
----- . We did have that piece of land regist- boys threatened when they drove second.
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY & SOLUBLE
pred in your name, but you neglected to pay taxes on it. I’m sorry. in three runs, but Nag Nishihara
But the Kitsies revived again
|but we sold it at a tax sale some years ago. Sorry!”
bore down and retired the last on Kamino’s free pass. R. Matsu
t Taxes' He hadn't thought of them for a moment. He hadn’t, two frames in 1-2-3 order. Mike moto with two strikes against
I bought the land in the first place. But the loss of such a fortune Maruno clouted a triple, while him walloped one of Kondo’s
must have impressed him greatly because 'he never failed there- Nag Nishihara smashed out two straight balls over centre-fielder's
head for a triple, driving in the
doubles.
after in advising his friends to add:
tieing run. With the winning run
and don't forget the taxes.”
WESTERNS vs. ASAHIS
third, bespectacled Kano,
AB R H FO
E on
ALONE AND LONELY
>I Shiraishi,
smooth
third baseman, poled out
If
. 4
I
0
O' 0
Mustachios never had, what you might call, a family life here. I Cno, tn
1
1
0
0 another one to deep centre and
0
0
I8 He was pretty much the lone eagle. Wealth hadn’t brought him Mitsui, ef
1
0
0 broke up the ball game.
Suga, rf .. . .....
1
1
1
0
Fresh and
^leisure trom his heavy responsibilities. People looked up to him Nishihara, p
(I
0
gin respect and were always humble before him. On his pinnacle Maruno, 3b
1
(1
1.
0
Delicious
Shishido, ss ...
(I
1
1
1'1
4
goi success he stood alone and lonely. To the end.
Kutsukake, c .
0 1
0
0
I
hi Ins prime he died. Suddenly. His name, his deeds were soon Kaminishi, 2b
o 0 0
WEDDING CAKES
0
L01^1.'611 auc' none there were to mourn him except for his kin.
Totals
Shaeffer Pen Agents
i r>
o
I io this day he remains something of a legendary mystery.
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
CAKES!
Nimi Shokai
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
Westeras
Asahis ___
Summary
010
...123
030 O—4
000 x—6
Triple, ...Maruno
doubles, Ambler Uno. Nishihara 2;
sacrifice hit, Thompson; stolen bases, Suga. Shishido: struck out by
Nishihara 8, by Rosedale 2; base on
balls of Nishihara 0, off Rosedale
2; left on bases, Asahis 4, Westerns
4; umpire, George Vanhatten.
ASHAIS vs. SACRED HEARTS
AB R H FO A
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Seymour 2933
.109 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Uno, 3b
II
For Summer Wear
Styled and Tailored by
i
s
Tip Top Tailors Limited
0
J
1
1
(I
0
1
1
0
1
1
.1
1
1
4
Suga, lb __........
Mitsui, of ____
Maruno, p ____
Shishido, ss
Yamamura, 21.)
Kutsukake, c ..
4
Totals ____ 28
A Tweed Coat with Flannel Trousers
A Flannel Coat with Contrasting Trousers
r.annei Trousers are Correct, with any Jacket
1
9
0
0
(I
o
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
a
Chop Suey
3 20 Main Street
Vancouver, B. C.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
McLaughlin. Inkster: triple, Suga;
doubles, Uno, Shishido; sacrifice
hit, Maruno; stolen bases. Shira
ishi,
Nishihara,
Suga,
Maruno;
struck out by Boston 3, hy .Maruno
hf: base on balls off Boston 3, off
Maruno 1 : hit by pitched ball, Suga
by Boston; left on bases, Asahis'6,
Sacred Hearts 4; umpire, George
Vanhatten.
SUN NOM KING
F
3 82 Powell
«i
S
SEy. 7875
342 Powell St.
TR. 5531
B
UNDERTAKERS
The S. R. Bell Funeral Home Ltd
Mr. KEN STRANGE, well-known undertaker in the Japanese
community, wishes to announce that he is now associated
with the above firm and will personally supervise and conduct
all Japanese funeral arrangements.
o
Suit or Topcoat $28.50 ■
Ladies' Suit $29.75
READY TO WEAR CLOTHES AVAILABLE
AT $24.50
TRinity 3112
331 Powell St.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
B
Sacred Hearts . 020 010
Asaliis
331 002 x—9
Summary—Home runs. Naples.
Powell Bakery
Latest Japanese Recordings
COURTEOUS SERVICE AT MINIMUM COST
»»
1235 East Hastings
Highland 0015
Consult
ROY YAMAMURA
For Protection and Savings
MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
Hotel World
MArine 1 746
396 Powell St.
%
Page 8
Page 8
//CANADIAN
Steveston Fujis Head For Pennant With Wild 14-2
Picnic-Sound Powell Drug Has No Poop
Steveston Fuji's wrought de
sui. Ncsui carried on the last
struction in the Japanese dia
twc innings of the game and
mond circuit last Sunday by
gave up no hits and no runs.
pouncing with swift savageness
looted a four bag
on
the unsuspecting league- I ger with
bulging off Hayleading Powell Drugs and thor
I
ashi in the third frame. Tommy j We're off again?
oughly chastised them
14-2, ’
By Jimmy Suzuki
j Vancouver win be
Bi
Sawayama on the mound for ।
The Nippon divoters and tennis- .
hurtling themselves in as the
Steveston was stingy with hits, crs will just be able to squeeze in I
sole occupant of the league
?
110 w i n g o n I y five.
lead.
■ their annual tournament with Seat- ; With the Northwest Tournaments ed 111 a11 flWs and
Steveston Fuji — Shishido.
J He before the new regulations ~re-1 °llly 3 couple of 'veeks away. the|of a "bl’eak" should
The
fishermen
wreaked
1
u.
f>iring each person to have a pass-h.^1 Reel’s
hard at work, ™hJ!1!"’ share of
havoc to the moundsmen. Off
■ iport come into effect on July 1st i ?100uns their
lheir swing.
swing.” "getting lheaifan 'Mil be a 31;.^ *
the
starting
twirler
Frank : ।
!
y
J
their
putting
touch.
” “polishing off play 111 foilr lights, wiihg^
Hoshizaki, they collected no
n
When the new rulings come in, l theii short game;’’ in short do-i^taking
in short do-| a^a* honors in each fi^?<>
less than 7 runs in one inning. ' ,f. Powell
(0<)
what is the sporting Niseis going
। ing everything in their power t0! simulate the
['no. lb
Relief chucker Hayashi fared <
to do? Most of them will not be
.Mitsui.
get their game into top-flight con- this year, there win
none too v/ell either. After al- 'm
able to dish up the five smackers
eup put up by the w^
dition for the '“big event
lowing six hits and seven runs J’
necessary
to
get
a
passport,
and
the Chamninn
he made room for Kozai who in U ;
!f
This year Seattle is playing
with the exchange rate so high
in
will be a perpetual clia]|je^
turn was replaced by Koei Mit- j'
•st to the Japanese golfers in
5 hi
now in the U.S., the future doesn't
Heading the local cffianj
FTeadin
look any too ripe for any more ’the ’Northwest, on the tricky Earl"in ue Jack
international matches unless the 'ington course, just out of Seattle. u’11 h° T
lub champion. Herby
J
I Americans come up.
©Sport Spotlite i ^VOiee^ ^^ ^ ^or^ ^ Sij
North West Open Tourney
S
FATHER'S DAY
.
ance,
Roy proved to be a- big boon?^ yasi^- A« are in thfg^
A , Canu
.
। , gation,
' equal in; 0 ^e a In3 Ocean Falls Japanese ’ Otheis who have signed]) J
j number to the big aggregation thatiteam' Roy helped them to two winsithe trip are K- Tchiyaiife pl
jwent south on Good Friday for hoop-pnd now they're league leaders. ThePa°w Mickey Maikaufel
pa and ski, will be motoring across I whole town turned out to see Roy । Asllikawa’ JinW SiiziiktM
11 again on June 29, when the Seattle I perform his acrobatic stunts at short Ogino- 1 Miura' Y. Oka.fcJ
.’Nippon Tennis Club plays host to; and sparkle his team by clouting;?10’ Henry -Mikado. Hi^'nS
I 1 ni।
,
Seattle
P
the meadow. George kawa' Frank ^’Hzaki an^M
I. PP| 0 G°!*
puts on Ts annual i Kei-0/ Tiny Kurita, Jubo Sekine Mas ' ama’I
on the tricky j Oyama and Gus Saito, famous old’ As a preparation for ifc
If
'y
Limes.
(diamond cronies of Roy's who played)^ Open the localities 12
.together years ago with the Asahis'ln® a “practise" tourna A”
Shades of Old Days
; at Athletic Park donned uniforms Sunday on their home coups'J w
|ara. This will be a 36-fc
;
■
At the same time, Asahis will be and went into action.
dicap tournament in th® and
definitely travelling to Chemainus.
For
the
Aquatics
j
There they will play a double-header
ggfx
! against rhe local boys on Sunday,
Allan McDonnell, instructor fori
June 30.
the Nippon Aquatic Club requests!
;
Roy Yamamura returned
-last that aH those wishing to take up
UPiI
‘Ocea^hZV lUKeSn"' Wp t0 "fe'H™9 C0Ur® t0 let him know?
.ocean Falls. Besides selling insur- immediately.
I
com
111
MATSUMIYA AMD NOSE'S
ARROW
$2.00
s tes
POWELL LUM
& FUEL CO
$1.00
HIGH. 4567
1 355 POWELL S
Last Minute Rally Breaks Up Game
Kensington
HATS
Canada's, Biggest
Selling Popular HaOr
Sy T. Terada
I
> k
Sunday was Kitsilano's Bussei's turn to oroarH
.when they lost a heart-breakina aamo
tJtI
’7 1 0+
x z
। aiLview. iraninqi
IT ? 4
?? the Slxth imin9. Fairview fought back I
j nard and pushed in three runs and then four in^he lasH
I frame to come out on top 8-7.
।
w
Fairview can thank Kitsilano
catcher for their win. Nishizaki
had been playing bang-up game
until he committed two costly
errors in the last frame, when
® peg from Ohashi got away
from him, scoring Inamoto. He
dropped still another, allowing
Y. Hamakawa to cross the plate
for an important tally.
E
$3.95
From the Rest of
Gbe Kim a Brand New
Summer Suit
$22.50
and up
Styled and Tailored by
M. & N. Super Craftsmen
Sport Jackets
Slacks
$3.95-$7.50
Garters or Suspenders
-
50c-$1.00
All Woo! Sox
50c, 75c, $1.00
All Wool Pullover Sweaters - $1.95
Forsyth's Sport Shirts - $1.55-$2.00
Matsumiya & Nose Ltd
229 POWELL ST
The hero of the game was C.
Ebata who came through with
a timely hit to bring in the win
ning run. Swat King for the
day was Y. Nishimura with a
four for four.
Kitsilano — Ohashi, 3b (2-3); y.
lorad a, rf (1-3): Sumi, ,1b (1-3) - Y
Matsumoto, if (0-3); Yoshida,' ss
u-l); b. Matsumoto, of ('’-4)- y-i
p < 0-4 ); Nishizaki."e (0-3E
b Okabayashi, 2b (0-2)—7 hits.
,
Fairview—Hamakawa, 2b (1-4) •
M. Tsukada, If (1-4); E. Tsukada
ob (1-4); Nishimura, 3b (4-4): Eba
ta. rt (1-4); Nishikawa, p (2-3):
e
'1'3): Kobayashi. cf j
(0-2). Inamoto, lb (1-3)—12 hits, f
TRINITY 2 113
Kitsilano .. .
Fairview
R. H. E
60
7 4
OOO 104 3—S 12 4 '
CAKES;?’
Snmiyo§ffi
£ b lb.)
392 Powell SHE
W
Girls! Girlie
$
KEEP TRIM
@
KEEP SLIM
$
KEEP
CYC
1
SPECIAL VALU
Girls’* Model ___ $4
CCM Ladies
Model _
Piobably the most expensive
miscue was on Y. Nishimura’s
texas leaguer which dropped be-1
| tween pitcher, first and second J
Had any one of them got mnder i
the ball the set-up would ' have I
been perfect, for a double since
Mas Tsukada was streaking for
home on a pitch-in. But alas for
the Kitsies, nobody got under the
ball, allowing Tsukada to scamper 1
across the plate with the tying!
run.
* "
$13.95
FINEST
NEW BIKES FOR R
20c per hour
75c per day
Terms can be arra
Tammy B
1 12 Main St
and 241 5 Burrat
MO
QUALITY,
ECONOMY AND SERVICE
Union Fish Company
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Highland 0335-6
469 Powell S
8
//CANADIAN
Steveston Fujis Head For Pennant With Wild 14-2
Picnic-Sound Powell Drug Has No Poop
Steveston Fuji's wrought de
sui. Ncsui carried on the last
struction in the Japanese dia
twc innings of the game and
mond circuit last Sunday by
gave up no hits and no runs.
pouncing with swift savageness
looted a four bag
on
the unsuspecting league- I ger with
bulging off Hayleading Powell Drugs and thor
I
ashi in the third frame. Tommy j We're off again?
oughly chastised them
14-2, ’
By Jimmy Suzuki
j Vancouver win be
Bi
Sawayama on the mound for ।
The Nippon divoters and tennis- .
hurtling themselves in as the
Steveston was stingy with hits, crs will just be able to squeeze in I
sole occupant of the league
?
110 w i n g o n I y five.
lead.
■ their annual tournament with Seat- ; With the Northwest Tournaments ed 111 a11 flWs and
Steveston Fuji — Shishido.
J He before the new regulations ~re-1 °llly 3 couple of 'veeks away. the|of a "bl’eak" should
The
fishermen
wreaked
1
u.
f>iring each person to have a pass-h.^1 Reel’s
hard at work, ™hJ!1!"’ share of
havoc to the moundsmen. Off
■ iport come into effect on July 1st i ?100uns their
lheir swing.
swing.” "getting lheaifan 'Mil be a 31;.^ *
the
starting
twirler
Frank : ।
!
y
J
their
putting
touch.
” “polishing off play 111 foilr lights, wiihg^
Hoshizaki, they collected no
n
When the new rulings come in, l theii short game;’’ in short do-i^taking
in short do-| a^a* honors in each fi^?<>
less than 7 runs in one inning. ' ,f. Powell
(0<)
what is the sporting Niseis going
। ing everything in their power t0! simulate the
['no. lb
Relief chucker Hayashi fared <
to do? Most of them will not be
.Mitsui.
get their game into top-flight con- this year, there win
none too v/ell either. After al- 'm
able to dish up the five smackers
eup put up by the w^
dition for the '“big event
lowing six hits and seven runs J’
necessary
to
get
a
passport,
and
the Chamninn
he made room for Kozai who in U ;
!f
This year Seattle is playing
with the exchange rate so high
in
will be a perpetual clia]|je^
turn was replaced by Koei Mit- j'
•st to the Japanese golfers in
5 hi
now in the U.S., the future doesn't
Heading the local cffianj
FTeadin
look any too ripe for any more ’the ’Northwest, on the tricky Earl"in ue Jack
international matches unless the 'ington course, just out of Seattle. u’11 h° T
lub champion. Herby
J
I Americans come up.
©Sport Spotlite i ^VOiee^ ^^ ^ ^or^ ^ Sij
North West Open Tourney
S
FATHER'S DAY
.
ance,
Roy proved to be a- big boon?^ yasi^- A« are in thfg^
A , Canu
.
। , gation,
' equal in; 0 ^e a In3 Ocean Falls Japanese ’ Otheis who have signed]) J
j number to the big aggregation thatiteam' Roy helped them to two winsithe trip are K- Tchiyaiife pl
jwent south on Good Friday for hoop-pnd now they're league leaders. ThePa°w Mickey Maikaufel
pa and ski, will be motoring across I whole town turned out to see Roy । Asllikawa’ JinW SiiziiktM
11 again on June 29, when the Seattle I perform his acrobatic stunts at short Ogino- 1 Miura' Y. Oka.fcJ
.’Nippon Tennis Club plays host to; and sparkle his team by clouting;?10’ Henry -Mikado. Hi^'nS
I 1 ni।
,
Seattle
P
the meadow. George kawa' Frank ^’Hzaki an^M
I. PP| 0 G°!*
puts on Ts annual i Kei-0/ Tiny Kurita, Jubo Sekine Mas ' ama’I
on the tricky j Oyama and Gus Saito, famous old’ As a preparation for ifc
If
'y
Limes.
(diamond cronies of Roy's who played)^ Open the localities 12
.together years ago with the Asahis'ln® a “practise" tourna A”
Shades of Old Days
; at Athletic Park donned uniforms Sunday on their home coups'J w
|ara. This will be a 36-fc
;
■
At the same time, Asahis will be and went into action.
dicap tournament in th® and
definitely travelling to Chemainus.
For
the
Aquatics
j
There they will play a double-header
ggfx
! against rhe local boys on Sunday,
Allan McDonnell, instructor fori
June 30.
the Nippon Aquatic Club requests!
;
Roy Yamamura returned
-last that aH those wishing to take up
UPiI
‘Ocea^hZV lUKeSn"' Wp t0 "fe'H™9 C0Ur® t0 let him know?
.ocean Falls. Besides selling insur- immediately.
I
com
111
MATSUMIYA AMD NOSE'S
ARROW
$2.00
s tes
POWELL LUM
& FUEL CO
$1.00
HIGH. 4567
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Last Minute Rally Breaks Up Game
Kensington
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Sy T. Terada
I
> k
Sunday was Kitsilano's Bussei's turn to oroarH
.when they lost a heart-breakina aamo
tJtI
’7 1 0+
x z
। aiLview. iraninqi
IT ? 4
?? the Slxth imin9. Fairview fought back I
j nard and pushed in three runs and then four in^he lasH
I frame to come out on top 8-7.
।
w
Fairview can thank Kitsilano
catcher for their win. Nishizaki
had been playing bang-up game
until he committed two costly
errors in the last frame, when
® peg from Ohashi got away
from him, scoring Inamoto. He
dropped still another, allowing
Y. Hamakawa to cross the plate
for an important tally.
E
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The hero of the game was C.
Ebata who came through with
a timely hit to bring in the win
ning run. Swat King for the
day was Y. Nishimura with a
four for four.
Kitsilano — Ohashi, 3b (2-3); y.
lorad a, rf (1-3): Sumi, ,1b (1-3) - Y
Matsumoto, if (0-3); Yoshida,' ss
u-l); b. Matsumoto, of ('’-4)- y-i
p < 0-4 ); Nishizaki."e (0-3E
b Okabayashi, 2b (0-2)—7 hits.
,
Fairview—Hamakawa, 2b (1-4) •
M. Tsukada, If (1-4); E. Tsukada
ob (1-4); Nishimura, 3b (4-4): Eba
ta. rt (1-4); Nishikawa, p (2-3):
e
'1'3): Kobayashi. cf j
(0-2). Inamoto, lb (1-3)—12 hits, f
TRINITY 2 113
Kitsilano .. .
Fairview
R. H. E
60
7 4
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Piobably the most expensive
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Had any one of them got mnder i
the ball the set-up would ' have I
been perfect, for a double since
Mas Tsukada was streaking for
home on a pitch-in. But alas for
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ball, allowing Tsukada to scamper 1
across the plate with the tying!
run.
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