Page 1
The New Canadian
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION^
OCTOBER
III
YAMA TAXI
SEynwur 1414
1940
No
Patriotic Services
Whirligig
Sy K- W.
ifl the Pacific . • • For the
Pesce
undoubtedly tnere
p vita! question than:
a major conflict will
7the Pacific area, with
St3Tes and Great Britain
<inst Japan. That is the
i of us are deeply conand with good and sufa er
for common opinion
w be almost unanimous that ,
is a very real probability, ;
Viewing the situation as dis- , » ^
as possible, and putting ।
’X'kebcts in a reasonable^
XeHve, I do not think it purely j
Fje optimism that leads me to
the possibility of such a;
.',. w an indefinite period, possib.y ,
e Division ot du
start out on
7«y «
Federal ion will
londav to raise
' in their "Patriotic
the Federation and the
Mer Vancouver and West \ ancouver.
Services Appc;
number of appeals. Secretary
Meeting at the Nippon
Kunio Shimizu pointed out
Club Tuesday night, representatives from 30-odd com- ; to The New Canadian that if
munity organizations accept- j each agency conducted its
•sW>\
ed the quota. S500 higher
own appeal, the community
than last year and an all- i would c o n t r i b u t e much
time high, and heard Blair
larger sums. But this would
M. Clerk. Campaign Direc
entail far more trouble, as
tor.
urge
an
early
start
and
well
as much greater costs,
Photo by Jo Seko.
intensive campaign to full ill
resulting in waste of time
and money. Realizing this, it
= \ear or more.
_
;
the objective.
' The ^disputable facts in this ; Saturday
The campaign this year will is hoped that donations will
"are Very simple, since they in- ’
-rd above
finance
essential conti ibutionsj be large enough to exceed
witness s.
Roa Run'.
Wve questions purely of naval and j
to the war effort by the Red; the quota before Nov. 6th.
Io •
numoer. I nest
military possibilities all of wh.ch;
Cross and Welfare Federation; The Japanese Division, too
preparer
mt.
he present from
ure been catapulted
:lear|y to the fact that none;
agencies, and also maintain; begins its campaign
Plleu Oopian tashio
’.j th= three countries are as yet j days ot th. samurai
civilian welfare on the bomc;^ thc ^encra] drive, and ofabout to
soared to launch any sort of of respective ,orouress with the sword. Hurli.
defence lines. Net proceeds ot;^.^ hope to be able to wind
dimm
fensive against the other. Rather, in let loost i.’
the campaign are divided on a,
compietelv by Nov. 6. A
.10
pCr there is ample reason to be60-40
basis,
the
latter
share
go-;
fulfille*d by the closing
latter it'.iy
loo
jU that each of the three is more his face. I
sho
ing to the current Dom™on1d te wiR reflect most favour
anxious to avoid a major conflict it for yt a
wide S5,000,000 Red Cross,
n thc local community,
than to precipitate it.
campaign for soMier serv^^hey stress.
hospitalization, refugee
Co-operate
From Great Britain's standpoint a
major conflict in the Far East would
and similai woik.
; Local
organizations
will
? folly With its hands—and es-।
Local Community Aided
|
n take part in the houseKcially its fleet—fully occupied ml
The
Welfare
Federation
dis-;^
ouse
canvas, with repre„
.
Wihon Denies Politics
home waters and in the Mediter Delta Japanese Donations
Prompts Anti-Japanese Drive
tributes its share among
atT
tativcs covering the same
ranean, British policy continues to To Red Cross Society
VANCOUVER. — b reply to filiated social agencies carry- ■ j.^icts as last year. Nisei vot
be ruled by the hard necessity of
NEW WESTMINSTER. — D^rin^charges that his anti-Japanese cam- ing on a vast amount of 500131^^ workers otherwise unnot assuming any new naval obliga- the recent Canadian Red Cr°SS paign is causing
lau^ny disaffection
—--------- and service work in the city- *oDattached will be welcomed to
; disunjty in <Canada,
------- , Aid. H. D. Wil- the Japanese community the assist in the campaign and are
lions that would weaken its war Drive, Japanese residents of
Europe.
Thus,
while
it
is
jDelta Municipality were co^^son declared that it
i was natural larser 1P__
art_
asked to contact Mr.. Shimizu
fort in
eventually
finds
its
way
back
justify
.... the major naval ba^l
ted by the weekly paper, "
at the office of the Canadian
। for the Japanese to> seek to
to
the
community
through
the
of
the
,
the
British
fleet
would
eyes
Optimist" for their liberal dona I their position before the
Singapore
Japanese Association.
clinical
facilities,
nursing
ser
position
to
battle
the
Japantions.
AH
persons
who
donated
Mr. Y. Kawata, secretary of
be in a
!Canadian public.
vices, and general welfare the Canadian Japanese Associ
own waters possibly; dollar or more were published.
ese navy in
tn its
i
j Dancing in Tokyo
work of the Japanese Division. ation presided at the meeting
as far north as Kyushu, it would be | Prominent Merchant Feted
'Ends on October 31
only at the gravest risk and trem
Stressing that the drive is last Tuesday.
At Farewell Banquet
TOKYO. — Dance hall bands
endous cost. Such a policy at this "Guest of honour at a banquet I throughout the capital wiH play the'r a combination of a large
NewsFont
Guest of honour
sponsored by the Canadian Japan- j|ast goodnight tune on to er
,
Similarly the United States,
ese Association Wednesday evening■
the three-month period of gr
despite the protestations of her
the Fuji was Eikichi Kagetsu, Allowed these resorts by po^ ex‘
naval men, is clearly not prepared
' - man, who sails' jres tw0_thirds of the 300 dance
prominent timber
When the Curtain rises at; ing melody, ts I ^U-1
Saturday aboard the Hie Maru for|ha)| emp|oyees have already comto challenge Japanese sea power
Jaoan \vhere he will attend cere- ]eted tralnmg as typists, o i
in Far Eastern waters. Her main
7:30 p.m. upon
Japan,
naval base located at Pearl Har
ie's wneie
jn connection with the 02.,600 । wOrkers ancj factory hands.
hands,
25th ann,vY^rydC0nc|t e^
presentation moves
monies in
bor in the Hawaii Islands is much
versarv
of
the
founding
of
i
--------_
-------------------anniversary
time is unthinkable.
Four-Star Program For 6YK Concert
too far from the Far East to
launch a major offensive against
T
Japan or Japanese units, or to
give any assurance of safeguard
ing the Philippine Islands or the
Japan.
difficult' Russia, too, is always am
uncertain factor upon wh.ch she;
must keep wary watch.
.
,
Mayor to Address
Public Meeting
day alld
.
‘ the'swiftly and surely to its diama
c
'October 17th and 18th, in
tic close under the capable dtJapanese
Hall,
Vancouver
Will rection of Frank Nakamura.
amateur
amavvxA. theatrical
CT”
_ „rloversfinest? Among those taking part are
be treated to one of the fine ,
Yoshio Matsui,
entertainments staged here^
George sW.
The speaker at the first
public meeting sponsored ISMs
Shige Kawasaki, Moliy
by the Vancouver Chapter 'gramme will run the full gamut,Maclokero, Salb Nakamura,
of the Japanese Canadian
little Roy
from hilarious comedy to near Shota Kondo,
Citizens’ League will be
tragedy interspersed by --"us Skit
His Worship Mayor .L
cal numbers.
Lyle Telford, Dr. George
‘'Trial by Skill a direct anir this direction, and joint BritishIshiwara, president, an I War Tragedy
a
tons alone. Both Singapore
tithesis to the above,
000
Pearl Harbour are beyond .
U.S. diplomatic policy will undoubtI The feature is ‘"Shogatsu-to- laugh-provoking skit, written
nounced
today.
and
h inimitable
ediv be the strongest restraining inHis Worship will ad
effective cruising range o
Heitai; a six-act drama, adapt-,
the
the
moving
pen
of
by
ana
..
upon Japanese expansion
naYy from its main bases.
dress the first public meet
d from
pair
Sallv
Nakamuta
and. Ro?
her
Ashihei Hino, a
ing of this kind ever held j Corporal
ar J. This policy will undoubtFrom all this, it can be seen that
w lines or aid to China and ।
in the Japanese commu
which depicts simply
nity next Wednesday eve
friendship
^"X ™ ^
fiUed with
ning,
Oct.
23,
at
8:00
p.m.
dialogue, it is a skit which
■
or the hulU-jind will rem^
The place for the meeting
battlefront.
pire al! reports
pivots about the clam of
over the completion of ^““Dy Radical change in policy
I Against the background or swordsmen, with a suipn-'tiU
will be announced later.
The pub |army life, with its routine, ^^'^hen a mysterious un
KI, I am fully convinced .ha..ful
I * ^^ by ,By of
boisterous
m make her
■boisterous humour, its mud ana cnaing,
_
is just as anxious to avoid 3^
, X
Japan will move
lic is cordially invited to
conflict with either Great,the tnree P d a, trying everyhear the mayor speak on |filth, runs the
for the first time
or the United States, much .southward
his views upon the Japan jot espionage, betraya
“Nbefore a Vancouver audience,
kit
iainst both. Still bogged down., thing snor
seeL to,
death. Running parallel ''sth,“Nez ,a femme."
ese question in relation io
I
this grim theme, like a naunt-. Cnaxaez
M after three long years <^jBr« ^ ^ move5 fey d;P|omatic
the present situation.
As for an offensive war against
Britain or the U.S., the slightest ,
For the present then , the United study of the situation will show
States pe rforce, must content her- . the practical impossibility of such
self with diplomatic and economic j a step. Her naval tonnage, for
measures designed to restrain Japan, j one thing, is only 898 000 to.
She has given notice of intentions j 3S compared to the U.S. 1,200,-
Netherlands East Indies.
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION^
OCTOBER
III
YAMA TAXI
SEynwur 1414
1940
No
Patriotic Services
Whirligig
Sy K- W.
ifl the Pacific . • • For the
Pesce
undoubtedly tnere
p vita! question than:
a major conflict will
7the Pacific area, with
St3Tes and Great Britain
<inst Japan. That is the
i of us are deeply conand with good and sufa er
for common opinion
w be almost unanimous that ,
is a very real probability, ;
Viewing the situation as dis- , » ^
as possible, and putting ।
’X'kebcts in a reasonable^
XeHve, I do not think it purely j
Fje optimism that leads me to
the possibility of such a;
.',. w an indefinite period, possib.y ,
e Division ot du
start out on
7«y «
Federal ion will
londav to raise
' in their "Patriotic
the Federation and the
Mer Vancouver and West \ ancouver.
Services Appc;
number of appeals. Secretary
Meeting at the Nippon
Kunio Shimizu pointed out
Club Tuesday night, representatives from 30-odd com- ; to The New Canadian that if
munity organizations accept- j each agency conducted its
•sW>\
ed the quota. S500 higher
own appeal, the community
than last year and an all- i would c o n t r i b u t e much
time high, and heard Blair
larger sums. But this would
M. Clerk. Campaign Direc
entail far more trouble, as
tor.
urge
an
early
start
and
well
as much greater costs,
Photo by Jo Seko.
intensive campaign to full ill
resulting in waste of time
and money. Realizing this, it
= \ear or more.
_
;
the objective.
' The ^disputable facts in this ; Saturday
The campaign this year will is hoped that donations will
"are Very simple, since they in- ’
-rd above
finance
essential conti ibutionsj be large enough to exceed
witness s.
Roa Run'.
Wve questions purely of naval and j
to the war effort by the Red; the quota before Nov. 6th.
Io •
numoer. I nest
military possibilities all of wh.ch;
Cross and Welfare Federation; The Japanese Division, too
preparer
mt.
he present from
ure been catapulted
:lear|y to the fact that none;
agencies, and also maintain; begins its campaign
Plleu Oopian tashio
’.j th= three countries are as yet j days ot th. samurai
civilian welfare on the bomc;^ thc ^encra] drive, and ofabout to
soared to launch any sort of of respective ,orouress with the sword. Hurli.
defence lines. Net proceeds ot;^.^ hope to be able to wind
dimm
fensive against the other. Rather, in let loost i.’
the campaign are divided on a,
compietelv by Nov. 6. A
.10
pCr there is ample reason to be60-40
basis,
the
latter
share
go-;
fulfille*d by the closing
latter it'.iy
loo
jU that each of the three is more his face. I
sho
ing to the current Dom™on1d te wiR reflect most favour
anxious to avoid a major conflict it for yt a
wide S5,000,000 Red Cross,
n thc local community,
than to precipitate it.
campaign for soMier serv^^hey stress.
hospitalization, refugee
Co-operate
From Great Britain's standpoint a
major conflict in the Far East would
and similai woik.
; Local
organizations
will
? folly With its hands—and es-।
Local Community Aided
|
n take part in the houseKcially its fleet—fully occupied ml
The
Welfare
Federation
dis-;^
ouse
canvas, with repre„
.
Wihon Denies Politics
home waters and in the Mediter Delta Japanese Donations
Prompts Anti-Japanese Drive
tributes its share among
atT
tativcs covering the same
ranean, British policy continues to To Red Cross Society
VANCOUVER. — b reply to filiated social agencies carry- ■ j.^icts as last year. Nisei vot
be ruled by the hard necessity of
NEW WESTMINSTER. — D^rin^charges that his anti-Japanese cam- ing on a vast amount of 500131^^ workers otherwise unnot assuming any new naval obliga- the recent Canadian Red Cr°SS paign is causing
lau^ny disaffection
—--------- and service work in the city- *oDattached will be welcomed to
; disunjty in <Canada,
------- , Aid. H. D. Wil- the Japanese community the assist in the campaign and are
lions that would weaken its war Drive, Japanese residents of
Europe.
Thus,
while
it
is
jDelta Municipality were co^^son declared that it
i was natural larser 1P__
art_
asked to contact Mr.. Shimizu
fort in
eventually
finds
its
way
back
justify
.... the major naval ba^l
ted by the weekly paper, "
at the office of the Canadian
। for the Japanese to> seek to
to
the
community
through
the
of
the
,
the
British
fleet
would
eyes
Optimist" for their liberal dona I their position before the
Singapore
Japanese Association.
clinical
facilities,
nursing
ser
position
to
battle
the
Japantions.
AH
persons
who
donated
Mr. Y. Kawata, secretary of
be in a
!Canadian public.
vices, and general welfare the Canadian Japanese Associ
own waters possibly; dollar or more were published.
ese navy in
tn its
i
j Dancing in Tokyo
work of the Japanese Division. ation presided at the meeting
as far north as Kyushu, it would be | Prominent Merchant Feted
'Ends on October 31
only at the gravest risk and trem
Stressing that the drive is last Tuesday.
At Farewell Banquet
TOKYO. — Dance hall bands
endous cost. Such a policy at this "Guest of honour at a banquet I throughout the capital wiH play the'r a combination of a large
NewsFont
Guest of honour
sponsored by the Canadian Japan- j|ast goodnight tune on to er
,
Similarly the United States,
ese Association Wednesday evening■
the three-month period of gr
despite the protestations of her
the Fuji was Eikichi Kagetsu, Allowed these resorts by po^ ex‘
naval men, is clearly not prepared
' - man, who sails' jres tw0_thirds of the 300 dance
prominent timber
When the Curtain rises at; ing melody, ts I ^U-1
Saturday aboard the Hie Maru for|ha)| emp|oyees have already comto challenge Japanese sea power
Jaoan \vhere he will attend cere- ]eted tralnmg as typists, o i
in Far Eastern waters. Her main
7:30 p.m. upon
Japan,
naval base located at Pearl Har
ie's wneie
jn connection with the 02.,600 । wOrkers ancj factory hands.
hands,
25th ann,vY^rydC0nc|t e^
presentation moves
monies in
bor in the Hawaii Islands is much
versarv
of
the
founding
of
i
--------_
-------------------anniversary
time is unthinkable.
Four-Star Program For 6YK Concert
too far from the Far East to
launch a major offensive against
T
Japan or Japanese units, or to
give any assurance of safeguard
ing the Philippine Islands or the
Japan.
difficult' Russia, too, is always am
uncertain factor upon wh.ch she;
must keep wary watch.
.
,
Mayor to Address
Public Meeting
day alld
.
‘ the'swiftly and surely to its diama
c
'October 17th and 18th, in
tic close under the capable dtJapanese
Hall,
Vancouver
Will rection of Frank Nakamura.
amateur
amavvxA. theatrical
CT”
_ „rloversfinest? Among those taking part are
be treated to one of the fine ,
Yoshio Matsui,
entertainments staged here^
George sW.
The speaker at the first
public meeting sponsored ISMs
Shige Kawasaki, Moliy
by the Vancouver Chapter 'gramme will run the full gamut,Maclokero, Salb Nakamura,
of the Japanese Canadian
little Roy
from hilarious comedy to near Shota Kondo,
Citizens’ League will be
tragedy interspersed by --"us Skit
His Worship Mayor .L
cal numbers.
Lyle Telford, Dr. George
‘'Trial by Skill a direct anir this direction, and joint BritishIshiwara, president, an I War Tragedy
a
tons alone. Both Singapore
tithesis to the above,
000
Pearl Harbour are beyond .
U.S. diplomatic policy will undoubtI The feature is ‘"Shogatsu-to- laugh-provoking skit, written
nounced
today.
and
h inimitable
ediv be the strongest restraining inHis Worship will ad
effective cruising range o
Heitai; a six-act drama, adapt-,
the
the
moving
pen
of
by
ana
..
upon Japanese expansion
naYy from its main bases.
dress the first public meet
d from
pair
Sallv
Nakamuta
and. Ro?
her
Ashihei Hino, a
ing of this kind ever held j Corporal
ar J. This policy will undoubtFrom all this, it can be seen that
w lines or aid to China and ।
in the Japanese commu
which depicts simply
nity next Wednesday eve
friendship
^"X ™ ^
fiUed with
ning,
Oct.
23,
at
8:00
p.m.
dialogue, it is a skit which
■
or the hulU-jind will rem^
The place for the meeting
battlefront.
pire al! reports
pivots about the clam of
over the completion of ^““Dy Radical change in policy
I Against the background or swordsmen, with a suipn-'tiU
will be announced later.
The pub |army life, with its routine, ^^'^hen a mysterious un
KI, I am fully convinced .ha..ful
I * ^^ by ,By of
boisterous
m make her
■boisterous humour, its mud ana cnaing,
_
is just as anxious to avoid 3^
, X
Japan will move
lic is cordially invited to
conflict with either Great,the tnree P d a, trying everyhear the mayor speak on |filth, runs the
for the first time
or the United States, much .southward
his views upon the Japan jot espionage, betraya
“Nbefore a Vancouver audience,
kit
iainst both. Still bogged down., thing snor
seeL to,
death. Running parallel ''sth,“Nez ,a femme."
ese question in relation io
I
this grim theme, like a naunt-. Cnaxaez
M after three long years <^jBr« ^ ^ move5 fey d;P|omatic
the present situation.
As for an offensive war against
Britain or the U.S., the slightest ,
For the present then , the United study of the situation will show
States pe rforce, must content her- . the practical impossibility of such
self with diplomatic and economic j a step. Her naval tonnage, for
measures designed to restrain Japan, j one thing, is only 898 000 to.
She has given notice of intentions j 3S compared to the U.S. 1,200,-
Netherlands East Indies.
Page 2
i
The New Canadian
Our Social Cormac
THE VANGUARD OF NISEI OPINION
c
I Rini
V
mvm Society, in passing the threshoh
of its tenth anniversary, makes u
ELIGIOUS ARTICLES
reflect upon its cordial relations witl
! CARRIAGE . . . y
(Editor. The New Canadian)
nner
Canadian Society.
;
group of young n
■V 6 1’ £
In
our
school days Canadian school
. _ — You have been discussing ? in a restaurant talkins
Patriotic Services
the m
mates were numbered among our many Nisei probIems. yet never have i of all young men. In
e
Cot;
Within a few days volunteer work Closest friends. After graduation we . you mentioned the fact that Chris- j the meal, the convers
UO
= drii
went our separate ways and drifted i tianity offers the solution to the Ni
ers of the Japanese Division of the
• marriage. Up piped o e with t -ra
Vancouver Welfare Federation will apart—through no fault of either sei's ills.
mark that a leading Nisei edw
begin their annual canvas of the com party. The binding tie—common in
Last Sunday I heard Rev. McLeod’s
club in Seattle reported that
munity, seeking the funds which make terests. hobbies, sports — had been ; sermon at the Y.P.C.C. rally and was
of Nisei girls of marriageable1 v -C.IQ
Sg6 tn
possible the social services vital to the simply severed after school life.
• convinced that if the Nisei would give young men in Seattle \
3-1
whole city.
Thanks to the yeoman work of the heed to the teachings of Jesus Christ,
statement sounded rather far.,-v
This year the Federation will again Kokonoye Kai, Japanese and Occi
would find everything much for the others who protested J
conduct' a joint campaign with the dental Canadians have been brought ; easier.
o-3 ratio (computing on the ba A
Canadian Red Cross Society; and co ’into close contact through their mu ;
You have been publicizing the age groups) would
be nearer to operating in a “Patriotic Services Ap tual interest in chrysanthemum cul ' M.R.A. which also has the right idea truth.
peal” these organizations will seek a ture. and a sincere and understanding j more or less, but instead of ordinary
Since then I’ve read in a L.
total objective of S690.000. Of that
friendship has resulted through the : news reports
‘ you should print articles Angeles paper that
there the propor
huge sum. the Japanese Division has long years.
leading the Nisei into the paths of tion is still worse
assumed the responsibility of raising
Thus when we consider that we i Christianity. What we need most right
would have it that the mho J°?
S3,500—small possibly7 in comparison have always sought to promote fel- j now is Christ and the Holy Scriptures.
A columnist of the paper co-^e.with the total, but a new all-time high lowship with fellow Canadians, we ■
“Trust in the Lord with all thine
“It all depends what age
for the local community.
cannot help but feel that in many* heart: and lean not unto thine own
you’re talking about. If yon're^M
This appeal for funds is one that
respects we Niseis have been playing * understanding. In all thy ways ack ing about the Nisei as a whole' A
not even the least of us can ignore,
second fiddle to the older folk in this nowledge him, and he shall direct thv figures would run closer to 6 ’' ^
nor pass by lightly. Through the Red
matter.
paths." (Prov. 3:5, 6.)
favour of the girls. But if you’re re
Cross each of us can feel that we. too.
If the Issei despite a formidable
ferring to the ratio of marriageable
Nisei Christian.
though separated thousands of miles language barrier have become better
girls to marriageable males, the r?h
from the scene of actual suffering, are acquainted with many* Occidentals, j Vancouver.
would be about 5-1.”
‘ J
sharing in the great humanitarian why can’t we Niseis who have the j
If this tatio is to be continued in
work of the Red Cross. At home, advantage of, a Canadian education
definitely
(and there’s another con
through the co-ordinated efforts of and a more intimate knowledge of ! BOUQUETS
sideration now. namely that down A
the 46 social agencies affiliated with western customs go out and do even ;
the
States many eligible Niseis wF
editor. The New Canadian—Dear
'
the Welfare Federation, each of us better?
be going out of circulation for a yes?
may count it a privilege and a bless
Let’s not be content to mix just i Sir: . . . another thing, may7 I con at a time while they are called no for
ing to give our tithe to help lift up with other Niseis. Let's try7 to widen ; gratulate you on your recent edi
army training) it will certainly be a
the least fortunate among us.
the horizon of our friendships and i torials. They7 are just what we need.
great pity to see so many Nisei gim
Let us not forget, too, to express interests in order to equip ourselves * Please keep up the good work.
in the bloom of life, the fragrance or'
our appreciation that appeals from all fully for the job of being full-fledged |
T. Suzuki.
which will be “wasted on a aesert
these agencies and from the Red Cross citizens on intimate terms with other !
air.’’
I
have wisely been combined into one Canadians.
New Westminster.
Of course, there are many other
gigantic appeal, insuring the minfactors in this increase of marriageimum of trouble to ourselves
able Niseiettes. One of them i that
maximum efficiency in the ?.dmh
The
War'Brmgs
Permanent
Changes
To
The
many eligible Nisei bachelors have
istration of every cent we donate.
married girls from Japan instead oi
When the canvasser comes to us.
Niseis.
Economic Scene In Canada
we shall think of these things, and be
However, the wind has been blow
glad indeed to dig deeply. The objec
ing
the other way recently. In view
considerations. Canada, as at present
tive of S3.POO must and will be ful
Science Monitor)
constructed economically, can only of the increase in the number of en
filled, if each of us does his part,
. . . This is the financial side of the maintain its present living standard gagement and marriage notices in lo
cal papers, it seems as if many young
picture and it is a reflection only of i in a world where trade is freed from
the vast economic changes within the ; the barriers created by the dictator men don’t think it’s worth the bother
itx h No More
of spending a lot of money to go back
countrv changes greater in the last nations. It must get back its huge
Tom Mix is no more. To the younger year than in the previous twenty com foreign wheat markets, its markets to Japan and get married with some
generation today who marvel at the
bined. Canada is being industrialized i for lumber, fish, metals. If it cannot comparative stranger while there are
ingenious Dick Tracy, the invincible at an unimaginable speed. All its in recover these markets, Canada must so many desirable Nisei girls here
(that is if the young men aren't too
Flash Gordon, the incredible Super dustrial areas are booming. Factories accept for some time a reduced living
man. he is only a name, just another are springing up all over the country. standard and such experiments in fussy). I’m inclined to think so too.
man whose life was cut short, by* a
But at the same time agriculture governmental controls, in regulation Besides, what have the young men
tragic accident.
in many branches is almost prostrate in crop limitation, in complete regi got that they can brag about, any
way? I ask you.
Font Mix is no more. To us who
because it depends chiefly7 on export mentation as no Canadian likes to
wore stove-pipe pants, who counted markets and they7 have collapsed with contemplate.
VW ALL-FLOWERS . . . The biggest
the days till Saturday afternoon when
the war. Many7 Canadians do not be- j Cost of Living Up
social event over the Thanksgiv
he came riding across the silver
lieve that Canada ever again will be |
Up to now the economic effect of ing week-end, the Japanese Unit Red
screen, he will always remain the un able to sell the amount of wheat which = the war on the average Canadian fam
Cross dance, was a thrilling experi
conquerable personal hero of all time.
it now produces and which has been 1 ily has not been very marked. The
ence
for many a Niseiette who "took
He always came through, no matter
the backbone of the nation's pros- । taxpayer will not feel the full impact
out” a boy to a social function for the
what the odds.
perity in the past.
of the new taxes until the next fiscal first time in their young lives. For
Aiound him snone the Italo of the
Changes Are Permanent
year and meanwhile the new levies one evening wall-flowers were cons
romantic, roaring twenties. In him the
These changes are not temporary imposed already do not strain him.
picuously absent.
vanishing spirit of two-fisted adven and cannot be quickly liquidated with But next year the g.verage family will
In Northern California where Nisei
ture. hammering out law and order
the coming of peace. By that time a certainly have to forego many things
girls seem to get around more, the
on the iast irontier, envisioning a new
larger part of the Canadian popula it would ordinarily buy. for the in young men have devised a scheme to
empiic and a new life in the rugged tion than ever before will be depen come tax will be sufficient to pay for
protect themselves.
west.
dent on industry, and industry will :r many7 normal luxuries,
One writer in Angel City puts it
Looking back today, across the dis be more dependent than ever on the
The chief fear of most Canadians this way: “Favorite trick of northern
tance of the dismal thirties to a care war market, which will disappear.
is
that an inflationary7 process in war lads when they are stuck at a dance
free childhood — why, holy smoke!
How the country can readjust its war finance may send living costs up as with one girl for any length of time
there’s Dad! Dad himself, his hand on
industry’ for the needs of peace; how
Tom Mix s shoulder—a younger, slim- it. can find a new market to replace it did between 1914 and 1918. In this is to hold up money7 to entice stags
to cut in. Of course, the money is held
war the government has guarded
mei Dao, circled within that same
the demands of war. are problems so against such a result by drastic con behind the girl’s back so that she is
halo, pioneering too in his own way,
great and baffling that the Canadian trols over prices and even over rents.
unaware of the cause of her sudden
hammering out a home on strangely’
Parliament has hardly begun to talk Despite these regulations the cost of popularity. With that kind of bait,
battling frontiers, nothing daunted by
about them. The man on the street ; living has risen about 4.6 per cent in
even the veriest wall-flower can en
the toughest odds.
refuses to consider them at all. To ] the first y*ear of the war and Cana joy the thrill of being “tagged ' once
But today Tom Mix is no more. He
him the only thing of importance is ; dians remember that the last war w7as
or twice.”
has walked down into the sunset in
to wm the war and if the war were ; well under way7 before prices started
Can you beat that!
search of new adventure. Tony, his
lost, he realizes that there would be J to reach their peak.
pal. patiently awaits his call—three
no neea to discuss these problems—
Against inflation the policy7 of the
ernment’s program thus can be ex
shrill sharp whistles—ready to ride
the country would be ruined economi- ; government is rigorously7 set and it pected to be not only more taxes but
with his master into the purple sunset,
cally anyway.
J will certainly levy taxes and borrow7
persistent appeals to the people to
down the long, long trail.
j
T hei e is Canada s great economic j savings up to the limit to avoid a ris save their money and loan it to the
Adios, amigo!
I stake in the war. apart from all other !
ing wage and price spiral. The govstate.
The New Canadian
Our Social Cormac
THE VANGUARD OF NISEI OPINION
c
I Rini
V
mvm Society, in passing the threshoh
of its tenth anniversary, makes u
ELIGIOUS ARTICLES
reflect upon its cordial relations witl
! CARRIAGE . . . y
(Editor. The New Canadian)
nner
Canadian Society.
;
group of young n
■V 6 1’ £
In
our
school days Canadian school
. _ — You have been discussing ? in a restaurant talkins
Patriotic Services
the m
mates were numbered among our many Nisei probIems. yet never have i of all young men. In
e
Cot;
Within a few days volunteer work Closest friends. After graduation we . you mentioned the fact that Chris- j the meal, the convers
UO
= drii
went our separate ways and drifted i tianity offers the solution to the Ni
ers of the Japanese Division of the
• marriage. Up piped o e with t -ra
Vancouver Welfare Federation will apart—through no fault of either sei's ills.
mark that a leading Nisei edw
begin their annual canvas of the com party. The binding tie—common in
Last Sunday I heard Rev. McLeod’s
club in Seattle reported that
munity, seeking the funds which make terests. hobbies, sports — had been ; sermon at the Y.P.C.C. rally and was
of Nisei girls of marriageable1 v -C.IQ
Sg6 tn
possible the social services vital to the simply severed after school life.
• convinced that if the Nisei would give young men in Seattle \
3-1
whole city.
Thanks to the yeoman work of the heed to the teachings of Jesus Christ,
statement sounded rather far.,-v
This year the Federation will again Kokonoye Kai, Japanese and Occi
would find everything much for the others who protested J
conduct' a joint campaign with the dental Canadians have been brought ; easier.
o-3 ratio (computing on the ba A
Canadian Red Cross Society; and co ’into close contact through their mu ;
You have been publicizing the age groups) would
be nearer to operating in a “Patriotic Services Ap tual interest in chrysanthemum cul ' M.R.A. which also has the right idea truth.
peal” these organizations will seek a ture. and a sincere and understanding j more or less, but instead of ordinary
Since then I’ve read in a L.
total objective of S690.000. Of that
friendship has resulted through the : news reports
‘ you should print articles Angeles paper that
there the propor
huge sum. the Japanese Division has long years.
leading the Nisei into the paths of tion is still worse
assumed the responsibility of raising
Thus when we consider that we i Christianity. What we need most right
would have it that the mho J°?
S3,500—small possibly7 in comparison have always sought to promote fel- j now is Christ and the Holy Scriptures.
A columnist of the paper co-^e.with the total, but a new all-time high lowship with fellow Canadians, we ■
“Trust in the Lord with all thine
“It all depends what age
for the local community.
cannot help but feel that in many* heart: and lean not unto thine own
you’re talking about. If yon're^M
This appeal for funds is one that
respects we Niseis have been playing * understanding. In all thy ways ack ing about the Nisei as a whole' A
not even the least of us can ignore,
second fiddle to the older folk in this nowledge him, and he shall direct thv figures would run closer to 6 ’' ^
nor pass by lightly. Through the Red
matter.
paths." (Prov. 3:5, 6.)
favour of the girls. But if you’re re
Cross each of us can feel that we. too.
If the Issei despite a formidable
ferring to the ratio of marriageable
Nisei Christian.
though separated thousands of miles language barrier have become better
girls to marriageable males, the r?h
from the scene of actual suffering, are acquainted with many* Occidentals, j Vancouver.
would be about 5-1.”
‘ J
sharing in the great humanitarian why can’t we Niseis who have the j
If this tatio is to be continued in
work of the Red Cross. At home, advantage of, a Canadian education
definitely
(and there’s another con
through the co-ordinated efforts of and a more intimate knowledge of ! BOUQUETS
sideration now. namely that down A
the 46 social agencies affiliated with western customs go out and do even ;
the
States many eligible Niseis wF
editor. The New Canadian—Dear
'
the Welfare Federation, each of us better?
be going out of circulation for a yes?
may count it a privilege and a bless
Let’s not be content to mix just i Sir: . . . another thing, may7 I con at a time while they are called no for
ing to give our tithe to help lift up with other Niseis. Let's try7 to widen ; gratulate you on your recent edi
army training) it will certainly be a
the least fortunate among us.
the horizon of our friendships and i torials. They7 are just what we need.
great pity to see so many Nisei gim
Let us not forget, too, to express interests in order to equip ourselves * Please keep up the good work.
in the bloom of life, the fragrance or'
our appreciation that appeals from all fully for the job of being full-fledged |
T. Suzuki.
which will be “wasted on a aesert
these agencies and from the Red Cross citizens on intimate terms with other !
air.’’
I
have wisely been combined into one Canadians.
New Westminster.
Of course, there are many other
gigantic appeal, insuring the minfactors in this increase of marriageimum of trouble to ourselves
able Niseiettes. One of them i that
maximum efficiency in the ?.dmh
The
War'Brmgs
Permanent
Changes
To
The
many eligible Nisei bachelors have
istration of every cent we donate.
married girls from Japan instead oi
When the canvasser comes to us.
Niseis.
Economic Scene In Canada
we shall think of these things, and be
However, the wind has been blow
glad indeed to dig deeply. The objec
ing
the other way recently. In view
considerations. Canada, as at present
tive of S3.POO must and will be ful
Science Monitor)
constructed economically, can only of the increase in the number of en
filled, if each of us does his part,
. . . This is the financial side of the maintain its present living standard gagement and marriage notices in lo
cal papers, it seems as if many young
picture and it is a reflection only of i in a world where trade is freed from
the vast economic changes within the ; the barriers created by the dictator men don’t think it’s worth the bother
itx h No More
of spending a lot of money to go back
countrv changes greater in the last nations. It must get back its huge
Tom Mix is no more. To the younger year than in the previous twenty com foreign wheat markets, its markets to Japan and get married with some
generation today who marvel at the
bined. Canada is being industrialized i for lumber, fish, metals. If it cannot comparative stranger while there are
ingenious Dick Tracy, the invincible at an unimaginable speed. All its in recover these markets, Canada must so many desirable Nisei girls here
(that is if the young men aren't too
Flash Gordon, the incredible Super dustrial areas are booming. Factories accept for some time a reduced living
man. he is only a name, just another are springing up all over the country. standard and such experiments in fussy). I’m inclined to think so too.
man whose life was cut short, by* a
But at the same time agriculture governmental controls, in regulation Besides, what have the young men
tragic accident.
in many branches is almost prostrate in crop limitation, in complete regi got that they can brag about, any
way? I ask you.
Font Mix is no more. To us who
because it depends chiefly7 on export mentation as no Canadian likes to
wore stove-pipe pants, who counted markets and they7 have collapsed with contemplate.
VW ALL-FLOWERS . . . The biggest
the days till Saturday afternoon when
the war. Many7 Canadians do not be- j Cost of Living Up
social event over the Thanksgiv
he came riding across the silver
lieve that Canada ever again will be |
Up to now the economic effect of ing week-end, the Japanese Unit Red
screen, he will always remain the un able to sell the amount of wheat which = the war on the average Canadian fam
Cross dance, was a thrilling experi
conquerable personal hero of all time.
it now produces and which has been 1 ily has not been very marked. The
ence
for many a Niseiette who "took
He always came through, no matter
the backbone of the nation's pros- । taxpayer will not feel the full impact
out” a boy to a social function for the
what the odds.
perity in the past.
of the new taxes until the next fiscal first time in their young lives. For
Aiound him snone the Italo of the
Changes Are Permanent
year and meanwhile the new levies one evening wall-flowers were cons
romantic, roaring twenties. In him the
These changes are not temporary imposed already do not strain him.
picuously absent.
vanishing spirit of two-fisted adven and cannot be quickly liquidated with But next year the g.verage family will
In Northern California where Nisei
ture. hammering out law and order
the coming of peace. By that time a certainly have to forego many things
girls seem to get around more, the
on the iast irontier, envisioning a new
larger part of the Canadian popula it would ordinarily buy. for the in young men have devised a scheme to
empiic and a new life in the rugged tion than ever before will be depen come tax will be sufficient to pay for
protect themselves.
west.
dent on industry, and industry will :r many7 normal luxuries,
One writer in Angel City puts it
Looking back today, across the dis be more dependent than ever on the
The chief fear of most Canadians this way: “Favorite trick of northern
tance of the dismal thirties to a care war market, which will disappear.
is
that an inflationary7 process in war lads when they are stuck at a dance
free childhood — why, holy smoke!
How the country can readjust its war finance may send living costs up as with one girl for any length of time
there’s Dad! Dad himself, his hand on
industry’ for the needs of peace; how
Tom Mix s shoulder—a younger, slim- it. can find a new market to replace it did between 1914 and 1918. In this is to hold up money7 to entice stags
to cut in. Of course, the money is held
war the government has guarded
mei Dao, circled within that same
the demands of war. are problems so against such a result by drastic con behind the girl’s back so that she is
halo, pioneering too in his own way,
great and baffling that the Canadian trols over prices and even over rents.
unaware of the cause of her sudden
hammering out a home on strangely’
Parliament has hardly begun to talk Despite these regulations the cost of popularity. With that kind of bait,
battling frontiers, nothing daunted by
about them. The man on the street ; living has risen about 4.6 per cent in
even the veriest wall-flower can en
the toughest odds.
refuses to consider them at all. To ] the first y*ear of the war and Cana joy the thrill of being “tagged ' once
But today Tom Mix is no more. He
him the only thing of importance is ; dians remember that the last war w7as
or twice.”
has walked down into the sunset in
to wm the war and if the war were ; well under way7 before prices started
Can you beat that!
search of new adventure. Tony, his
lost, he realizes that there would be J to reach their peak.
pal. patiently awaits his call—three
no neea to discuss these problems—
Against inflation the policy7 of the
ernment’s program thus can be ex
shrill sharp whistles—ready to ride
the country would be ruined economi- ; government is rigorously7 set and it pected to be not only more taxes but
with his master into the purple sunset,
cally anyway.
J will certainly levy taxes and borrow7
persistent appeals to the people to
down the long, long trail.
j
T hei e is Canada s great economic j savings up to the limit to avoid a ris save their money and loan it to the
Adios, amigo!
I stake in the war. apart from all other !
ing wage and price spiral. The govstate.
Page 3
"HE NEW CANADIAN
The Stranger Within Our Gates
Mums In Bloom
; c
Aiderman Praises Kokonoye Kai's Progress
A
f progress” was of the Vancouver and District
-Ten AAruck at the Ko-Chrysanthemum societies many
keynote^ h
nthemumi chrysanthemum society a very
pnoye
-e Thanks-! beautiful cup from the Koko^S«<l at the Japan- Anniversary.
■ Mrs. Jones was presentee
Le Halt
Jones whokith a beautiful bouquet.
^ F^Ld opening! Monday evening at the disIX Saturday eve-Jribution of prizes me vice6 ”’f QAnk himself a mum president of the Kokonoye Kat
ninganu" ,v
t
warmly Outlined the society's three
nultlValOl 01
. year. He mcnits'projects for the
Yrina the ten years oi
Honed the part the society is
existence.
i playing in the Greater \ ancouWork of Kokonoye Kai
ker Chrysanthemum Show
He pointed out that the so- I the Exhibition Grounds, of the
has been largely respon-, donation of flowers to the Red
A for the advances made in | Cross benefit sale and of the
A culture thr?'^(^,eJSi'anniversary booklet now under
{reduction oi new species ai ।
v making available technical ।
Aati” £or the «row“N
i t0 it goes the credit for i
4 present widespread interA in chrysanthemums (there
i at present eleven mum soAies in and around Vancou•er) and that it has contributed j
' fffeat deai to the furthering j
^cordial relations between
hose interested in the ctilture.
He also accepted on behalf
tW
Trie B. C. Teachers' Federation)
being written >< ominous news conies of a not suri and the two major dictatorial powers
prising
■ important repercussions in America
of Europe, That it will ha'
British Columbia there can be no doubt. Indeed,
and indeed
H proposals and allegations premised on the
already the
our fellow citizens of Oriental extraction are
assumption
Fifth Columnists.
ponsibility for the gulf that
rates the Occidental and the Oriental in British Columbia lies at
door of the majority group. Certainly, hr vever, it has made little
Afr
70
/?
constructive effort to bridge the chasm.
in
The population of British Columbia was recorded as
the official census of 1931. Included in that total were 22,20b persons
of Japanese oriqin and 27,139 of Chinese origin. Five years later our
pppulat.cn was'estimated at 7S0.7S9, the Japanese section numbe mg
■S AS6 and the Chinese section 21, HO. These figures ent.r a proa
That' is quite serious enough without the wild exaggerations given them
7
umi. me
the J apart■ranaement.
in certain highly vocal quarters.
A large proportion of these folk of Oriental stock are Canadians o\
A birth 3nd education. Till they leave school and enter upon the
universal scramble for dollars of which there ore not enough to go
around, thev scarcely discover themselves to be a class apart. Indeed,
many and many of them, as the Editor of 1 he B. L Teacher knows
beyond peradventuree, are passionately Canadian in outlook and aspnaaware of the advantages that would not be theirs if they
tion, keenly
were dwelling beyond the Pacific, and equally aware that with minds
and habits shaped by Canadian environment, they would be fore.gm.rs
indeed in the land of their forefathers.
Manv of these vounq people have demonstrated their good o .zenship by various forms of unremunerated community service including
persistent effort to promote a better understanding between their Occi
dental neighbours and the Japanese Canadians-particularly those of
the second Generation. Their gifts to patriotic funds have been eonsDicuouslv generous and large numbers have welcomed with enthusiasm
the possibility of military service ha defense of the land of them adoption.
Nimi- Shokai
Shaeffer Pen Agents
Latest Japanese Recordings
UMEROUS unprejudiced people believe that Canada erred in admittina so many settlers from Asiatic lands; everybody is agreed that
sort should be very carefully restricted. 1 he
further immigration of this
only question is as to what we should do with those already within our
TRinity 3112
331 Powell St.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
gates.
should be faced in
The problem bristles with difficulties but it
the light of certain incontrovertible principles.
No policy will be right that assumes in any person or groups a
treasonable attitude for which there is no evidence but complexion and
allied physical characteristics. No policy will be right which inflict
avoidable wounds upon the sensibilities of men and women who are
loyally Canadian at heart, whatever be the land of their extracnom No
policy will be right that widens the dangerous gulf between Wh> C
dians and others who share with them the right to look upon this hr d
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOiLET TISSUE
ALWAYS SPECIFY
it IS SOFT. SANI1ARY £
SOLUBLE
SMITH, DfiVIDSOM &
WRIGHT 80. LTD.
CHAKI
Fish Market
FRESH FISH
VEGETABLES
GROCERIES
j^ 262 Powell
r 6
hi
TRin. 7875
publication.
Cups and prizes were »re- Learns Japanese,
“Mr.awuLi Cup for;Captures First Prize
Amateur Contest
anniversary “p; ®'C' ^ji
shihara, cup for entry of oxei
HONOLULU.—They laughed
Arkansas _ bom George
10 blooms, -i. .
Mr.iE. Moore, executive of an ice-1 clo^e range. Let them speak up.
,
,
.
exomole
for entry of a to 9
।
company, stood up by
Un,
of course, they admire and prefer to emulate he examp
S. Sugiye, prize for cascade^
sing a Japanese
and the Levite who very well k
that/ e be w3
variety.
A son* But before he finished keep Qut of troub|e is to see little, to say nothing and to pass by
The Society will again
1 singingj he had a Japanese the other side."
ja display in Fairview in a lew
h
audience cheerwithin ^ ^^
not Mly ,he Orienfal but the
weeks time.
; ing in the aisles foi hn .
T
9
reoeatedlv urged those in authority
At the end of the program .1 . Doukhobour. This pun
endeavour t0
peopie. Except in Wvidual instances.
"Better to have Insurance for a Lifetime anu not
। ^i« E“ancsstry
need it than need it for a day and not have it.'
I # Afterward
TAHAKA MWtf A®
g
of their birth as their own.
, r
Hate is a symptom of a mind diseased. Sa ,sm >s an evil mh
ance from a brutal past that is revived by a pathological present. It is
easy for these obscene things to burst out of all decent control, particu
larly when mingled with racial prejudice and desperate national anxiet e
There is real danger of such an outbreak in British Columbia and against
any such disgraceful folly, the fair-minded people of this Province mus
set faces of steel. This duty devolves particularly upon members of the
Aching profession because teachers have had special oPP=« Y «
become acquainted with young Japanese Canad.ans at first hand
415 POWELL ST.
QUALITY,
ECONOMY
AND
w
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
J^jt?' *
-t> "I
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Highland 0335-6
469
D « w o iH
Sites
Mr.
Moore
s *S^i'^
ex-
;s nothing in particular to indicate that the policies respons, c o
is in preparation.
*
I tune called “Tokyo no Funa
^ ^ ,^XZ'l'(>f^>^’^
ensure
Uta” He bought the recording
land' soon was whistling the
:mPiodv. He memorized the
words’and tested his pronun; ciation against records which
he made of his voice. In about
a week he considered himself
letter perfect.
A Japanese friend heard him
■ sing one night, told him his in! tonation was excellent, and j
i proposed that he try out at the
I fifth annual Japanese amateur
; hour at a downtown theatre.
1 "Just for a lark, he exi plained, he faced 200 entrants,
■ pot up and sang his song, and
Iwas astounded when he was
i awarded the grand prize.
policies relative to our neighbours of Orien al .toe
Lem British fair play and will strengthen the
them who want to serve Canada and to lead mor
'
fei|0Ws along the pathway to the best kind of Canad . Af aH eventS/ The B. C. Teacher has not given up hope.
J"’
hj
a—=======^^
S. NAKANO
agent for
sun LIFE OFCfSMDH
300 E. CORDOVA ST,
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER, B. C.
The Stranger Within Our Gates
Mums In Bloom
; c
Aiderman Praises Kokonoye Kai's Progress
A
f progress” was of the Vancouver and District
-Ten AAruck at the Ko-Chrysanthemum societies many
keynote^ h
nthemumi chrysanthemum society a very
pnoye
-e Thanks-! beautiful cup from the Koko^S«<l at the Japan- Anniversary.
■ Mrs. Jones was presentee
Le Halt
Jones whokith a beautiful bouquet.
^ F^Ld opening! Monday evening at the disIX Saturday eve-Jribution of prizes me vice6 ”’f QAnk himself a mum president of the Kokonoye Kat
ninganu" ,v
t
warmly Outlined the society's three
nultlValOl 01
. year. He mcnits'projects for the
Yrina the ten years oi
Honed the part the society is
existence.
i playing in the Greater \ ancouWork of Kokonoye Kai
ker Chrysanthemum Show
He pointed out that the so- I the Exhibition Grounds, of the
has been largely respon-, donation of flowers to the Red
A for the advances made in | Cross benefit sale and of the
A culture thr?'^(^,eJSi'anniversary booklet now under
{reduction oi new species ai ।
v making available technical ।
Aati” £or the «row“N
i t0 it goes the credit for i
4 present widespread interA in chrysanthemums (there
i at present eleven mum soAies in and around Vancou•er) and that it has contributed j
' fffeat deai to the furthering j
^cordial relations between
hose interested in the ctilture.
He also accepted on behalf
tW
Trie B. C. Teachers' Federation)
being written >< ominous news conies of a not suri and the two major dictatorial powers
prising
■ important repercussions in America
of Europe, That it will ha'
British Columbia there can be no doubt. Indeed,
and indeed
H proposals and allegations premised on the
already the
our fellow citizens of Oriental extraction are
assumption
Fifth Columnists.
ponsibility for the gulf that
rates the Occidental and the Oriental in British Columbia lies at
door of the majority group. Certainly, hr vever, it has made little
Afr
70
/?
constructive effort to bridge the chasm.
in
The population of British Columbia was recorded as
the official census of 1931. Included in that total were 22,20b persons
of Japanese oriqin and 27,139 of Chinese origin. Five years later our
pppulat.cn was'estimated at 7S0.7S9, the Japanese section numbe mg
■S AS6 and the Chinese section 21, HO. These figures ent.r a proa
That' is quite serious enough without the wild exaggerations given them
7
umi. me
the J apart■ranaement.
in certain highly vocal quarters.
A large proportion of these folk of Oriental stock are Canadians o\
A birth 3nd education. Till they leave school and enter upon the
universal scramble for dollars of which there ore not enough to go
around, thev scarcely discover themselves to be a class apart. Indeed,
many and many of them, as the Editor of 1 he B. L Teacher knows
beyond peradventuree, are passionately Canadian in outlook and aspnaaware of the advantages that would not be theirs if they
tion, keenly
were dwelling beyond the Pacific, and equally aware that with minds
and habits shaped by Canadian environment, they would be fore.gm.rs
indeed in the land of their forefathers.
Manv of these vounq people have demonstrated their good o .zenship by various forms of unremunerated community service including
persistent effort to promote a better understanding between their Occi
dental neighbours and the Japanese Canadians-particularly those of
the second Generation. Their gifts to patriotic funds have been eonsDicuouslv generous and large numbers have welcomed with enthusiasm
the possibility of military service ha defense of the land of them adoption.
Nimi- Shokai
Shaeffer Pen Agents
Latest Japanese Recordings
UMEROUS unprejudiced people believe that Canada erred in admittina so many settlers from Asiatic lands; everybody is agreed that
sort should be very carefully restricted. 1 he
further immigration of this
only question is as to what we should do with those already within our
TRinity 3112
331 Powell St.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
gates.
should be faced in
The problem bristles with difficulties but it
the light of certain incontrovertible principles.
No policy will be right that assumes in any person or groups a
treasonable attitude for which there is no evidence but complexion and
allied physical characteristics. No policy will be right which inflict
avoidable wounds upon the sensibilities of men and women who are
loyally Canadian at heart, whatever be the land of their extracnom No
policy will be right that widens the dangerous gulf between Wh> C
dians and others who share with them the right to look upon this hr d
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOiLET TISSUE
ALWAYS SPECIFY
it IS SOFT. SANI1ARY £
SOLUBLE
SMITH, DfiVIDSOM &
WRIGHT 80. LTD.
CHAKI
Fish Market
FRESH FISH
VEGETABLES
GROCERIES
j^ 262 Powell
r 6
hi
TRin. 7875
publication.
Cups and prizes were »re- Learns Japanese,
“Mr.awuLi Cup for;Captures First Prize
Amateur Contest
anniversary “p; ®'C' ^ji
shihara, cup for entry of oxei
HONOLULU.—They laughed
Arkansas _ bom George
10 blooms, -i. .
Mr.iE. Moore, executive of an ice-1 clo^e range. Let them speak up.
,
,
.
exomole
for entry of a to 9
।
company, stood up by
Un,
of course, they admire and prefer to emulate he examp
S. Sugiye, prize for cascade^
sing a Japanese
and the Levite who very well k
that/ e be w3
variety.
A son* But before he finished keep Qut of troub|e is to see little, to say nothing and to pass by
The Society will again
1 singingj he had a Japanese the other side."
ja display in Fairview in a lew
h
audience cheerwithin ^ ^^
not Mly ,he Orienfal but the
weeks time.
; ing in the aisles foi hn .
T
9
reoeatedlv urged those in authority
At the end of the program .1 . Doukhobour. This pun
endeavour t0
peopie. Except in Wvidual instances.
"Better to have Insurance for a Lifetime anu not
। ^i« E“ancsstry
need it than need it for a day and not have it.'
I # Afterward
TAHAKA MWtf A®
g
of their birth as their own.
, r
Hate is a symptom of a mind diseased. Sa ,sm >s an evil mh
ance from a brutal past that is revived by a pathological present. It is
easy for these obscene things to burst out of all decent control, particu
larly when mingled with racial prejudice and desperate national anxiet e
There is real danger of such an outbreak in British Columbia and against
any such disgraceful folly, the fair-minded people of this Province mus
set faces of steel. This duty devolves particularly upon members of the
Aching profession because teachers have had special oPP=« Y «
become acquainted with young Japanese Canad.ans at first hand
415 POWELL ST.
QUALITY,
ECONOMY
AND
w
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
J^jt?' *
-t> "I
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Highland 0335-6
469
D « w o iH
Sites
Mr.
Moore
s *S^i'^
ex-
;s nothing in particular to indicate that the policies respons, c o
is in preparation.
*
I tune called “Tokyo no Funa
^ ^ ,^XZ'l'(>f^>^’^
ensure
Uta” He bought the recording
land' soon was whistling the
:mPiodv. He memorized the
words’and tested his pronun; ciation against records which
he made of his voice. In about
a week he considered himself
letter perfect.
A Japanese friend heard him
■ sing one night, told him his in! tonation was excellent, and j
i proposed that he try out at the
I fifth annual Japanese amateur
; hour at a downtown theatre.
1 "Just for a lark, he exi plained, he faced 200 entrants,
■ pot up and sang his song, and
Iwas astounded when he was
i awarded the grand prize.
policies relative to our neighbours of Orien al .toe
Lem British fair play and will strengthen the
them who want to serve Canada and to lead mor
'
fei|0Ws along the pathway to the best kind of Canad . Af aH eventS/ The B. C. Teacher has not given up hope.
J"’
hj
a—=======^^
S. NAKANO
agent for
sun LIFE OFCfSMDH
300 E. CORDOVA ST,
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Page 4
CANADIAN
OCTOBER 18
Convenor Gives Thanks For Dance i
The music of the Royal Am-' “I hone." co nt mm: ba
colorful balloons ,venor, ‘That whe
hung in clusters like grapes, casion to hole
By L. A. H
shaded lights and gay laughter iaffair, our Ni
Across the street a stocky red world uses a single steam shov-■ This amde deals with stamp ac-;Of dancers . . . all spelled the’again give U:
brick bidding slowly rises, as
the Orient marshals a thou- ce£S0Jies and the,r u5e<
’success of the first dance sponqport of their
a swarm of coolies clamber sand coolies. It is not a ques-i $r Prime importance to the gen-jsored by the Japanese Cana-i
over the scaffolding. AU day tion. in the last analysis, of eraI cotfector or specialist with older Mian Unit of the Canadian Red'
long like an army of ants they mechanical advancement or’issues 15 ‘^e P°stage stamp cata-;Cross Society.
buy your
toil beyond by window. Pa- material progress, but a ques-;io9ue- The ™st widely used ones' The great part of the credit
tiently, with slow .easy motion tion of enormous manpower iare Gibbon's ''Stamps of the World"’for the success of the affair
they labour. bearing with un- and the absolute necessitv of '^'^l an^ Scott's "Standard-was attributed to Mrs. M. MaiHallowe'en Party
~
-Catalogue" (S4./5>, and may bejbawa and her committee by
canny skill the heavy baskets utilizing it.
NOVELTIES & DECORATIONS
of mortar suspended from poles
The East Asia bloc will be j loaned from the Vancouver Publics Mrs. E. Kitagawa, unit coni
Library.
ivenor.
‘‘
Every
one
of
our
memon their shoulders. Their mo-^be strongest in the world,
These books list all genuine post-|bers, too. did her very extra
tion is mechanical. Neithei do;srates ^r Naoki Hoshino, and
age
stamps of the world, show the | best in boosting the dance,’’
they hurry nor rush. A whole be refers specifically to the in
UCHIDA'S
day lies ahead of them, then ; exhaustable reservoir of human design of each stamp, give the date^aid Mrs. Kitagawa. ‘T must
moie days, and then weeks and pOwer of tbe Orient, as the ba- of issue, tell the type of printing, 'thank also those gentlemen Firework
colour and perforation and note;who gave up their time and
tnen years. Humming their folk sis for his belief.
,
whether watermarked or not. Thejeffort to help out with the odd I
ditties, they work contentedly.: The individual coolie cuts
no Gibbons catalogue also gives tne, obs
u that are a necessarv pari
r
•
THIS My WINDOW
i ne wedi wan 01 cnina was heroic fisurp
S ppnin^
on
a
,
.
.
,.
,r
built by such, with infinite toibstraw m t eatin. his “pfent- ^T ,
’'
t 2' W. hout of any preparations.
„ . ,
‘pien^t a catalogue One would be unable to ■=========
cliiCl SUIpeI Um8I1
sacrifice.
।
।
r
।
. j n
t 1
1
1
correctly indentifv and arranoe
And tae Jehol summer palace :pjng bis cabbage soup, he runs stamps
01. the Ching Emperors. Like,the course of each diurnal task
HINGES
animals, at plodding pace, they;Direct his efforts, mass his inNecessary for the proper care
work, and the sum total of their dividual strength and we see of stamps are good hinges to fast
insignificant effort never ceases The unceasing wonder of cumu- en stamps to the album pages.
to astonish the western world. iaRve foj]
Hinges come in two sizes and
The western world can never
Rome was not built in a dav
they cost from 20 to 25 cents
quite grasp the position of the The Pyramids of Ghiza were per thousand. Both the stamps i
coolie. Without mechanical aid, noi built in a decade. Similarlv. and the hinges should be randled I
They build the wonders of the the East Asia bloc is not of to- with stamp tongs (50c).
world. Oriental perseverance,; day but of tomorrow. Arise it
To prepare a hinge for use, you
relentless effort, and cumula- mus| and arise it will, a colos- should fold the gummed side outtive labour are ever sources of saj monument to the individual wards about one-third of the dissurprise and bewilderment.
effort of the lowly coolie.
tance from the end. This third
Enormous Manpower
i
across the street against should be moistened (not too much)
ieiL ,
es eiit. voi c a cloud-lecked sky the coolie and affixed to the stamp centrally
l?e aSmg c"cement ™lx^
his load, unconscious and about one-eighth of an inch
eastern emp oys a Mta ion oTof {he poRer^s band that would from the top of the stamp. The lower
coolies.
Where the western mould him.
third of the free part of the hinge
^WiniSHTlTIpiiiM^
€
Read in Comfort
@ Shi eras and bock lovers
tneir pleasure by
re
e
S'
scuunis to the profession
Record Dept, specialin English and Canad■ rdings. including those
' Cd 6’
W. B
R. S. RHODES
Optometrists of
I;
ist
iPItmon^
I Optical House
605 W. Hastings
S3 1
Howe St
SE 4144
itnor)
Vancouver :
ii.’ii ’.ii.’Mi""n -n n :i»ibbiimi$
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
Buy Japanese Goods
D.rect Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Street
THRiFTY
LOVELIER
PERFORATION GAUGES
Write for Free Sample of
S. M. G. Thora Needles
PITMAN
should next be moistened and af
fixed to the album page.
Should you accidentally place your
stamp in the wrong place on the
: page, wait until the hinge is per
fectly dry before removing it, other- ।
wise the stamp will be damaged.
A mount damper may be purchased for 30c and will save you i
the trouble of licking the hinges.
SEymour 2933
Vancouver, B. C.
I
Tune Up Your Motor
with the
Another useful accessory is the
perforation gauge which costs 20c. |
This is made of cardboard and is I
marked off at one end with a mil
limetre scale. In the centre is a
scale of raised dots running from
7 dots to lo'h dots per two centi
metres. To determine the perfora
tion of a stamp, lay the stamp over
the gauge and the holes or perforations matched with a set of dots on
the gauge.
A less important accessory is
the watermark detector. This is
a black tray in which a stamp may
be placed face down and a drop
of refined benzine or carbon tetra
chloride poured on it. The water
mark in the paper may then be
seen against the dark background.
Stamp catalogues have a list of
printed designs illustrating all the
various watermarks.
Your writer has collected mint
new issues for three years now and
as a result has never had to buy al
watermark detector or stamp cata
logue.
Don't forget to write to me
through this column. | shall be glad
to answer questions and to give any
suggestions to help you in your
hobby.
NOW I—you can have the exquisite
luxury of your favourite 3-thread
hose PLUS economy and additional
wear, A cleverly reinforced sole
(lisle, no less) so cleverly done,
you'll be the only one to know it.
©GLOVES
Give
clothes
accent to your
with Kayser
Gloves. Colours to harmonize with the latest
shades for fall . . .
© Harvest Wine
® Marine Green
@ Indian Brown
Red Henna
Navy
® Black
KING TESTER
S. TSURUTA
at
AGENT FOR
NIPPON AUTO SUPPLY
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
Corner Gore & Alexander
K
^.v
,v
• * .< • * -♦
... v.
..
.•
...
...
.V
v-.v.-./w- x.i\
TRinity 2S99
|
393 Powe
SI.00
51.25
e
369
POWELL
MAIK AWA
STREET
VANCOUVER. B. C.
OCTOBER 18
Convenor Gives Thanks For Dance i
The music of the Royal Am-' “I hone." co nt mm: ba
colorful balloons ,venor, ‘That whe
hung in clusters like grapes, casion to hole
By L. A. H
shaded lights and gay laughter iaffair, our Ni
Across the street a stocky red world uses a single steam shov-■ This amde deals with stamp ac-;Of dancers . . . all spelled the’again give U:
brick bidding slowly rises, as
the Orient marshals a thou- ce£S0Jies and the,r u5e<
’success of the first dance sponqport of their
a swarm of coolies clamber sand coolies. It is not a ques-i $r Prime importance to the gen-jsored by the Japanese Cana-i
over the scaffolding. AU day tion. in the last analysis, of eraI cotfector or specialist with older Mian Unit of the Canadian Red'
long like an army of ants they mechanical advancement or’issues 15 ‘^e P°stage stamp cata-;Cross Society.
buy your
toil beyond by window. Pa- material progress, but a ques-;io9ue- The ™st widely used ones' The great part of the credit
tiently, with slow .easy motion tion of enormous manpower iare Gibbon's ''Stamps of the World"’for the success of the affair
they labour. bearing with un- and the absolute necessitv of '^'^l an^ Scott's "Standard-was attributed to Mrs. M. MaiHallowe'en Party
~
-Catalogue" (S4./5>, and may bejbawa and her committee by
canny skill the heavy baskets utilizing it.
NOVELTIES & DECORATIONS
of mortar suspended from poles
The East Asia bloc will be j loaned from the Vancouver Publics Mrs. E. Kitagawa, unit coni
Library.
ivenor.
‘‘
Every
one
of
our
memon their shoulders. Their mo-^be strongest in the world,
These books list all genuine post-|bers, too. did her very extra
tion is mechanical. Neithei do;srates ^r Naoki Hoshino, and
age
stamps of the world, show the | best in boosting the dance,’’
they hurry nor rush. A whole be refers specifically to the in
UCHIDA'S
day lies ahead of them, then ; exhaustable reservoir of human design of each stamp, give the date^aid Mrs. Kitagawa. ‘T must
moie days, and then weeks and pOwer of tbe Orient, as the ba- of issue, tell the type of printing, 'thank also those gentlemen Firework
colour and perforation and note;who gave up their time and
tnen years. Humming their folk sis for his belief.
,
whether watermarked or not. Thejeffort to help out with the odd I
ditties, they work contentedly.: The individual coolie cuts
no Gibbons catalogue also gives tne, obs
u that are a necessarv pari
r
•
THIS My WINDOW
i ne wedi wan 01 cnina was heroic fisurp
S ppnin^
on
a
,
.
.
,.
,r
built by such, with infinite toibstraw m t eatin. his “pfent- ^T ,
’'
t 2' W. hout of any preparations.
„ . ,
‘pien^t a catalogue One would be unable to ■=========
cliiCl SUIpeI Um8I1
sacrifice.
।
।
r
।
. j n
t 1
1
1
correctly indentifv and arranoe
And tae Jehol summer palace :pjng bis cabbage soup, he runs stamps
01. the Ching Emperors. Like,the course of each diurnal task
HINGES
animals, at plodding pace, they;Direct his efforts, mass his inNecessary for the proper care
work, and the sum total of their dividual strength and we see of stamps are good hinges to fast
insignificant effort never ceases The unceasing wonder of cumu- en stamps to the album pages.
to astonish the western world. iaRve foj]
Hinges come in two sizes and
The western world can never
Rome was not built in a dav
they cost from 20 to 25 cents
quite grasp the position of the The Pyramids of Ghiza were per thousand. Both the stamps i
coolie. Without mechanical aid, noi built in a decade. Similarlv. and the hinges should be randled I
They build the wonders of the the East Asia bloc is not of to- with stamp tongs (50c).
world. Oriental perseverance,; day but of tomorrow. Arise it
To prepare a hinge for use, you
relentless effort, and cumula- mus| and arise it will, a colos- should fold the gummed side outtive labour are ever sources of saj monument to the individual wards about one-third of the dissurprise and bewilderment.
effort of the lowly coolie.
tance from the end. This third
Enormous Manpower
i
across the street against should be moistened (not too much)
ieiL ,
es eiit. voi c a cloud-lecked sky the coolie and affixed to the stamp centrally
l?e aSmg c"cement ™lx^
his load, unconscious and about one-eighth of an inch
eastern emp oys a Mta ion oTof {he poRer^s band that would from the top of the stamp. The lower
coolies.
Where the western mould him.
third of the free part of the hinge
^WiniSHTlTIpiiiM^
€
Read in Comfort
@ Shi eras and bock lovers
tneir pleasure by
re
e
S'
scuunis to the profession
Record Dept, specialin English and Canad■ rdings. including those
' Cd 6’
W. B
R. S. RHODES
Optometrists of
I;
ist
iPItmon^
I Optical House
605 W. Hastings
S3 1
Howe St
SE 4144
itnor)
Vancouver :
ii.’ii ’.ii.’Mi""n -n n :i»ibbiimi$
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
Buy Japanese Goods
D.rect Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Street
THRiFTY
LOVELIER
PERFORATION GAUGES
Write for Free Sample of
S. M. G. Thora Needles
PITMAN
should next be moistened and af
fixed to the album page.
Should you accidentally place your
stamp in the wrong place on the
: page, wait until the hinge is per
fectly dry before removing it, other- ।
wise the stamp will be damaged.
A mount damper may be purchased for 30c and will save you i
the trouble of licking the hinges.
SEymour 2933
Vancouver, B. C.
I
Tune Up Your Motor
with the
Another useful accessory is the
perforation gauge which costs 20c. |
This is made of cardboard and is I
marked off at one end with a mil
limetre scale. In the centre is a
scale of raised dots running from
7 dots to lo'h dots per two centi
metres. To determine the perfora
tion of a stamp, lay the stamp over
the gauge and the holes or perforations matched with a set of dots on
the gauge.
A less important accessory is
the watermark detector. This is
a black tray in which a stamp may
be placed face down and a drop
of refined benzine or carbon tetra
chloride poured on it. The water
mark in the paper may then be
seen against the dark background.
Stamp catalogues have a list of
printed designs illustrating all the
various watermarks.
Your writer has collected mint
new issues for three years now and
as a result has never had to buy al
watermark detector or stamp cata
logue.
Don't forget to write to me
through this column. | shall be glad
to answer questions and to give any
suggestions to help you in your
hobby.
NOW I—you can have the exquisite
luxury of your favourite 3-thread
hose PLUS economy and additional
wear, A cleverly reinforced sole
(lisle, no less) so cleverly done,
you'll be the only one to know it.
©GLOVES
Give
clothes
accent to your
with Kayser
Gloves. Colours to harmonize with the latest
shades for fall . . .
© Harvest Wine
® Marine Green
@ Indian Brown
Red Henna
Navy
® Black
KING TESTER
S. TSURUTA
at
AGENT FOR
NIPPON AUTO SUPPLY
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
Corner Gore & Alexander
K
^.v
,v
• * .< • * -♦
... v.
..
.•
...
...
.V
v-.v.-./w- x.i\
TRinity 2S99
|
393 Powe
SI.00
51.25
e
369
POWELL
MAIK AWA
STREET
VANCOUVER. B. C.
Page 5
W!
sly
Orange Holl
is
ally want
vou. Have
james
in lor
a: its sixt h anti mil
C.rme s.
to the funds of in
Wai member.
; haven't, here
uni:. Sona
^
the dope.
' The
; League will introduce the new
cage season with a bang-up so-*
cial at the Oran e Hall on Sat
vacant p
STARVE
to were eiun.
It's only ।
•urday. Novemb
countless;^ exccutivc
.
so
hustle 1
d into the hit- i al hs meeting last Sundae, the io two weeks off now
mp and learn the latest dance
1 Building on imer ns membership convenor.
-routines—there s plenty oi tugs
; social committee,
A. was Prinw to be cut.
xhibk of writMembers of the . Society ;
m$ and -paintings . ^mded of
“ : There’s going to be a treat j
at
tldren of Japan, i^u tally to
g too. yes siree. real treats' Ihe;
hs recent tour. !yimoru| United Churm.
’25c admission fee entitles you.
dolls.and orna- ; al g-QQ pm.
to a cool and refreshing coca-;
by kindergarten , ^^ STORE'S BEET HERE
’cola plus refreshments, all;
'■POWELL YY. MEETING
F
M
Jut
5
'/hi
"Hur’
he
h
^ 3 - thread 45 gauge.
S1.00
Pair
h admiring com-^ ^ ^ and Mrs Gunji
pt'
|
imiva (nee Nobuko Tamura).
ou no.
iE. Cordova,
ibaby boy at St. Paul's
Tridav. Oct.
YOSHINO
aa
^ 3-lhread wonder cnif-
fon. Pern*
Don't forget, keep the date
Saturday. November 2.
SI.15
KT
0
A
A
4
374-378 Powell St.
ALEXANDER ST.
ONE TRI- 0723
new YPCC Chairman
to mean that those who keepj
ADVERTISERS
i Declaring that through the their covenant with God, with
Suncy
Girls
Hold
deserve
your sm
'providenceot God good can be what they believe to be rignt
brought out from t™1^ *" and true are those who will
Whist Drive
'
themselves bad. Rev. G. — . jsee God even in desperate so
Leod exhorted the young Chris cial injustices and chaotic,
SURREY. B.C.—The Jap
F
tian Niseis fathered r°m 1^ world conditions. Rev; McLeod anese Girls Club will sponsor
Lower Mainland to the Sixtn expressed
_____ his grim belief in the
a gala whist drive on Hal
i Annual B.C. Y.P.C,
^ y coming of a time when there lowe’en night. Oct. 31 in aid
Sunday afternoon at the Powe. ,
d ^ ^_____ brotherhood
of the Red Cross Society. It ।
United Church^o.ren^^o’among men. a more enduring will be held in the Japanese ;
covenant with God m o de
;
than that which we have Hall on Sandell Road, hall a
see God in every s* « ^ ^ jn thc last twenty years,
block north of Towline Road,
ithe present breakdown oi.
commencing at i :30. Thme
'world conditions and its suo-; Delegates’ Luncneon
I will be different games after
Sequent effects upon «»- own,
the whist, and tea and re
luxurious
freshments
will
be
served.
j Xerpreting the
^lo t^ n^xecZ’
marietta Sr linn । of
557 Homer Street
MArine 09S3
travel by
Association
Office Hours: 9:00-5:00
rday: 9:00-1:00
TR 0072
axy co
Vancouver, B. C.
The same evening a Rhode
I were: Ava Suzuki (A.Y.P.A.), Island Red cockerel will be
j chairman: Kasey Oyama (Pow- raffled, tickets for which are
i ell YP.S.). vice-chairman: Mi- only 5c. Everyone is invited
j vea Okamura (Powell Y.P.S.), to attend, to make the eve
I second vice-chairman: Aki Hy- ning a grand success.
say you saw IT in
the new CANADIAN
! YAMATO’S $.95 DAYS
$ Purses — Smart leatherette
i © Pure Silk Chiffon Hose —
A;
ects—silk to top—out- value. Latest Fall and
8 Hz to
shades.
2 pairs for
handbags in many styles. Colors
are black, navy, brown, green
,
and wine --------------
95c
69c
© Ravenna Lining—Guaranteed
SI.35
two seasons' lining in all shades.
54 inches wide. 1’A prds 95c
The annual bazaar will be
I Yoshi Higashi (Japanese Fourisauare). secretary; John Ku held on December 6, with a
magai (New Westminster Y. P. whist drive in the evening,
it was decided at a meeting
S.), past chairman.
of
the club held last Sunday,
Aliss Suzuki was named to
(represent the Y.P.C.C. at the Oct. 13, at thehome of Miss
i forthcoming Northwest Con- T. Sato.
_ K. Hirasawa.
J ference of Christian young peoI pie at Seattle.
i A surprise innovation at the
i rally was a banner to be donatJapanese Language
I ed to the society having the |
’best percentage attendance It I
Night School
’was finally awarded to the,
’ Powell Y.P.S.
|
® Pure Linen Lace Hankies
Arg Irish linen with hand-made
ace. 5 for ------------------------ ^5c
@ British Rayon Silk Net
AH
colors.
Sheer
44
95c
Crepe —
incnes
wide.
I 1 2 yards ------------------------- ^5c
® Splitproof Taffeta. All colors.
BS inches wide. 2 yards — 95c
$ Washable Courier Crepe
All colors including black. 38
inches wide.- 2 yards . — 95c
YAMATO
SILKS
j
j
FOUND
:
i flRL’S BLUE AND GOLD i
’
bracelet at the Red Cross
■ Dance. Peter Pan Ballroom,
i October 14. Owner may
5 claim upon identifying same
; at The New Canadian, TRin; ity 0309.
MALE HELP WANTED
■ v/ANTED IMMEDIATELY
a capable young Nisei to
fill the position of store clerk.
Apply at The New Canadian.
TRANSPORTATION
"A RELIABLE PLACE TO SHOP
Rogers Building
50 Granville Street
Classified Ads
AH
colors. “2 inches wide.
,
© Thistleweb
o
’ east courteous service,
;
Nabata Taxi. Highland 0765.
t,1
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z
SHIPS . . •
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OCTOBER 19th
@MS. Heian Maru
3I
NOVEMBER 12th
M
japan mail
line
READING, WRITING AND
CORRESPONDENCE
| hi
B. W. Greer & Son, Ltd.
apply
General Agents
T. Takahashi
Bank of Nova Scotia Building
2215 McGill St., HI 2598-M
Vancouver, B. C.
i
it
^M'V'i’V’riHi’mri'wi'i’n'i’wj’iHf'i'v’i-n:
J.V.VA’«*WAWAt.WA’r’»'1
II
General Merchants
TRinity 0092
/
?
269 Powell St.
‘A'iWA’
J h
?■#?
d
d
sly
Orange Holl
is
ally want
vou. Have
james
in lor
a: its sixt h anti mil
C.rme s.
to the funds of in
Wai member.
; haven't, here
uni:. Sona
^
the dope.
' The
; League will introduce the new
cage season with a bang-up so-*
cial at the Oran e Hall on Sat
vacant p
STARVE
to were eiun.
It's only ।
•urday. Novemb
countless;^ exccutivc
.
so
hustle 1
d into the hit- i al hs meeting last Sundae, the io two weeks off now
mp and learn the latest dance
1 Building on imer ns membership convenor.
-routines—there s plenty oi tugs
; social committee,
A. was Prinw to be cut.
xhibk of writMembers of the . Society ;
m$ and -paintings . ^mded of
“ : There’s going to be a treat j
at
tldren of Japan, i^u tally to
g too. yes siree. real treats' Ihe;
hs recent tour. !yimoru| United Churm.
’25c admission fee entitles you.
dolls.and orna- ; al g-QQ pm.
to a cool and refreshing coca-;
by kindergarten , ^^ STORE'S BEET HERE
’cola plus refreshments, all;
'■POWELL YY. MEETING
F
M
Jut
5
'/hi
"Hur’
he
h
^ 3 - thread 45 gauge.
S1.00
Pair
h admiring com-^ ^ ^ and Mrs Gunji
pt'
|
imiva (nee Nobuko Tamura).
ou no.
iE. Cordova,
ibaby boy at St. Paul's
Tridav. Oct.
YOSHINO
aa
^ 3-lhread wonder cnif-
fon. Pern*
Don't forget, keep the date
Saturday. November 2.
SI.15
KT
0
A
A
4
374-378 Powell St.
ALEXANDER ST.
ONE TRI- 0723
new YPCC Chairman
to mean that those who keepj
ADVERTISERS
i Declaring that through the their covenant with God, with
Suncy
Girls
Hold
deserve
your sm
'providenceot God good can be what they believe to be rignt
brought out from t™1^ *" and true are those who will
Whist Drive
'
themselves bad. Rev. G. — . jsee God even in desperate so
Leod exhorted the young Chris cial injustices and chaotic,
SURREY. B.C.—The Jap
F
tian Niseis fathered r°m 1^ world conditions. Rev; McLeod anese Girls Club will sponsor
Lower Mainland to the Sixtn expressed
_____ his grim belief in the
a gala whist drive on Hal
i Annual B.C. Y.P.C,
^ y coming of a time when there lowe’en night. Oct. 31 in aid
Sunday afternoon at the Powe. ,
d ^ ^_____ brotherhood
of the Red Cross Society. It ।
United Church^o.ren^^o’among men. a more enduring will be held in the Japanese ;
covenant with God m o de
;
than that which we have Hall on Sandell Road, hall a
see God in every s* « ^ ^ jn thc last twenty years,
block north of Towline Road,
ithe present breakdown oi.
commencing at i :30. Thme
'world conditions and its suo-; Delegates’ Luncneon
I will be different games after
Sequent effects upon «»- own,
the whist, and tea and re
luxurious
freshments
will
be
served.
j Xerpreting the
^lo t^ n^xecZ’
marietta Sr linn । of
557 Homer Street
MArine 09S3
travel by
Association
Office Hours: 9:00-5:00
rday: 9:00-1:00
TR 0072
axy co
Vancouver, B. C.
The same evening a Rhode
I were: Ava Suzuki (A.Y.P.A.), Island Red cockerel will be
j chairman: Kasey Oyama (Pow- raffled, tickets for which are
i ell YP.S.). vice-chairman: Mi- only 5c. Everyone is invited
j vea Okamura (Powell Y.P.S.), to attend, to make the eve
I second vice-chairman: Aki Hy- ning a grand success.
say you saw IT in
the new CANADIAN
! YAMATO’S $.95 DAYS
$ Purses — Smart leatherette
i © Pure Silk Chiffon Hose —
A;
ects—silk to top—out- value. Latest Fall and
8 Hz to
shades.
2 pairs for
handbags in many styles. Colors
are black, navy, brown, green
,
and wine --------------
95c
69c
© Ravenna Lining—Guaranteed
SI.35
two seasons' lining in all shades.
54 inches wide. 1’A prds 95c
The annual bazaar will be
I Yoshi Higashi (Japanese Fourisauare). secretary; John Ku held on December 6, with a
magai (New Westminster Y. P. whist drive in the evening,
it was decided at a meeting
S.), past chairman.
of
the club held last Sunday,
Aliss Suzuki was named to
(represent the Y.P.C.C. at the Oct. 13, at thehome of Miss
i forthcoming Northwest Con- T. Sato.
_ K. Hirasawa.
J ference of Christian young peoI pie at Seattle.
i A surprise innovation at the
i rally was a banner to be donatJapanese Language
I ed to the society having the |
’best percentage attendance It I
Night School
’was finally awarded to the,
’ Powell Y.P.S.
|
® Pure Linen Lace Hankies
Arg Irish linen with hand-made
ace. 5 for ------------------------ ^5c
@ British Rayon Silk Net
AH
colors.
Sheer
44
95c
Crepe —
incnes
wide.
I 1 2 yards ------------------------- ^5c
® Splitproof Taffeta. All colors.
BS inches wide. 2 yards — 95c
$ Washable Courier Crepe
All colors including black. 38
inches wide.- 2 yards . — 95c
YAMATO
SILKS
j
j
FOUND
:
i flRL’S BLUE AND GOLD i
’
bracelet at the Red Cross
■ Dance. Peter Pan Ballroom,
i October 14. Owner may
5 claim upon identifying same
; at The New Canadian, TRin; ity 0309.
MALE HELP WANTED
■ v/ANTED IMMEDIATELY
a capable young Nisei to
fill the position of store clerk.
Apply at The New Canadian.
TRANSPORTATION
"A RELIABLE PLACE TO SHOP
Rogers Building
50 Granville Street
Classified Ads
AH
colors. “2 inches wide.
,
© Thistleweb
o
’ east courteous service,
;
Nabata Taxi. Highland 0765.
t,1
5®
d
K
FAST N.Y.K.
z
SHIPS . . •
• MS. Hie Maru
OCTOBER 19th
@MS. Heian Maru
3I
NOVEMBER 12th
M
japan mail
line
READING, WRITING AND
CORRESPONDENCE
| hi
B. W. Greer & Son, Ltd.
apply
General Agents
T. Takahashi
Bank of Nova Scotia Building
2215 McGill St., HI 2598-M
Vancouver, B. C.
i
it
^M'V'i’V’riHi’mri'wi'i’n'i’wj’iHf'i'v’i-n:
J.V.VA’«*WAWAt.WA’r’»'1
II
General Merchants
TRinity 0092
/
?
269 Powell St.
‘A'iWA’
J h
?■#?
d
d
Page 6
THE NEW CANADIAN
OCTOBER 18, ]g.
Water neath
mpieAwnd , . .
aw
e..
By REV. TAKEFUMI TATSL
les by Rem T
mt part just a
I’ve been dabblin g in psychology again:
GOLF IS AN 'ORNERY GAME
reduce
everything to numerical formulae.
penned (hem in his own idiom and style.
Once, years ago, a friend told me
physicists
mu
he played golf every Sunday morn- material universe to mere lectrons. and scientists
I MEET THE NISEI
pk lust young man whom I met was Yoshi Higashi and the first ing. before Church service, with his vast structure of the solar system, and see the e
father. I looked askance at him 'and the size of half a pea. conclude that man is
Nisei girl Miss Setsu Ishizaki.
As he was a graduate of a University and I was too. the topics blamed it on his Scottish forbears, after all in universal structure, but man with all his'^T
Inch bloomed in our conversation dwelt upon school life, and soon we In those days golf seemed to me a unpredictabilities, his little weakness, his
were exchanging ideas freely.
piddling sort of game for men to ments of victory when he is of heaven and yet of tbc^'V
rave about, and as for my friend, very man and his reactions to everything around him rheo"-?
And I think that this free intercourse of
among those who
’
well I hoped he wasn't going to turn and parcel of life itself.
have been to school flowers among almo t all students, even thouah
'<■
out to be a sissy.
And so I sit .at the office window, watchitv4
itferent countries. They are. tn general, open and frank
by,
and
in
this
way,
create
my
owm
psychology.
and move about in a somewhat different world of freedom
Then I saw' that the craze for
remains undisturbed by others or by racial reasons.
this game had spread to the Japan Wishful thinking
All young people should be so. When I met Niseis for the first ese community, first among the thickA man in uniform passes bv
time and heard their hearty "How do you do'?" when introduced to them. wa-sted elders, later among the keenWishful thinking . . .
I felt as if we w'ere at once friends of long standing, not at all strant
e
slim-waisted
young
men.
It's a habit.
I his was one of the pleasing and attractive things about the Nisei.
I thought, there must be
Dang it.
it than meets the eye! What
IMPRESSIONS OF NISEI YOUTHS
But we all do it.
|^^ acquaintance w'ith the Nisei has been rather limited so far. Whether conic! be so fascinating ■ in swatting
And so I'll have my say
a small vhite decimal across field if
I
do
wish a man in uniform
11 '^s <De to the .fact that those with whom I came in contact
retrieve and swat it again?
were mostly University graduates or undergraduates. I was anyhow favour
Would act more like men in "civvies
When I listened to the devotees talkable-impressed by them. While talking about many different problems
Than a man in uniform.
- made no sense at all. How
I was surprised to notice their keen and sound judgment of economic,
Conditioned Reflex
ey had forsaken the virile
philosophical and educational questions.
Thice little black-haired, black-eyed children idly throwing pAv
snort or swinging bludgeons and
As regards their interests, these were of a wide range and showed
ling for touchdowns just to into a pool made by recent rain, talking and laughing among ib^;
very good, taste. Lor instance, when thev sec a movie, not only do they
as little children are wont to do. Says tallest and sturdiest.°‘Tm
over-sized marble over
try to derive some pleasure from it. but thev do not forget to appreciate
to be a policeman!": says middling. "I’m going to be an aviator"'-J;rses?
the photography, to judge the standards of acting, to estimate the
the wec-est. "I'm going to be a lawyer man!"—and tallest and nudd1'?e film as an historical or social picture.
wiser in their ways than he. turn to scoff with "You can't be LT
wondered if this last was some golf- you re a Japanese!"
Similarly, in music and in sports. I may say the same about the
ung term lor refreshments. And what
Another thing, some of the Niseis wham I met showed
Poor little wee one. you who had something very precious
were
eagles doing in the course? I
lency to grow up outwardly, to be extroverts. There was
ambition nipped ere its flame had scarce been lit. You will haw ; Toth
a
could understand the sparrows. We
or them to neglect their spiritual growth and introspective
to contend with, without being "conditioned" in this wav.
have them everywhere.) I had just
id to be theoretical and argumentative.
But on the whole. Niseis lack intellectual beauties or qualities. Thev managed to learn some of the base A Bit of Rural Skepticism
arc inclined towards purely personal pleasures or pursuits which because ball terms, and here was an entirely
A farmer from Haney on market day. his car loaded with vegetal
thev arc repeated too olten lose their social value. Even in going to shows, new set waiting to be learnt just for passes by. There is something very naive, very humane and kind ab^
or taking our girl friends, or going dancing (which are all right in them- my' mind s satisfaction. A friend his weatherbeaten, leathery face and about his expansive smile Q;;;;
"good time." An I don't mean to be said:
gentle man. yet what lies behind bis dark, far-seeing eyes—exes ’A.puritanical cither. Another thing, many young men idle thei
'Vome out to the course. and have witnessed nature at its cruellest and its kindest? What does h
you II soon find out."
beneath the dirt and light and noise of a city street?
"Sure,
come."
said
hriend
B,
with
MY IMPRESSIONS OF NISEI GIRLS
a twinkle, "you II be a bona fide
... He came to the citv for the first time. In the railroad static^
?>As. I do not like to say too much. Mv
he saw a machine with instructions on it for getting a stick of gum H:
acquaintance with them is more limited than with Nisei young men. ■goT-bug' in a couple days."
Nothing loath. I went.
In Japan. I have been in touch with many, many girls. Some of
put his penny in the slot, as directed, and sure enough, out came the qr
He
wandered into an automat restaurant. "Just put vour monev in tn-:
them were Christian girls, others were students whom 1 taught at A G
They lent me a club, a long, thin.
High School. So I think it is quire out of the question for me to com- frail-iooKing stick with a nob on slot, and out will come your food." they told him. He put in two niAi
the lower end, and told me to go and out came a piece of pie.
He wanted to go to Coney Island, so he went into a subwav ;■
It you let me say frankly, the Nisei girls enter tnlo the adolescent
ahead. I worried about that club.
trance
and approached a man sitting in a little cage.
(Un eery early and appear quite showy in their dress, personal appear
"Won't the thing break or somcance. manners and habits. I often wonder how they manage to get
thing?"
How do I get to Coney Island'?" he asked. The man pointed is
as muth school work done as they seem to do.
a
dull
metal receptacle perched beside a turnstile. "Just put your nickel
"Oh no. Just go ahead and smack
But however they reflected in my eyes in minor details. I received the ball straight down that way." in there and take the first train that comes." he said.
in general the same favourable impression from them as I did from the and friend A pointed due west. He
No, you don t." said the farmer. "I thought you citv fellers «:"
young men.
added: Keep -your eye on the 'ball. just leadin me on so you could ketch me. BUT I'm not so dumb as to
there . . . widen that stance
I believe a railroad train s going to come out of that there little box! . . .
didn't say to split . . . hold the
More wishful thinking
handle firmly . . . that's it . . . now
I wish, I wish ... I wish . . . Gee. [ wish I might have dm
drive''
the
following phraseology!
”P
I clutched the club. gritted my
"He’s writing his alibiography/*
Optometrist
eyes
teeth . . . was I going to let a little
She has a flirtive look in her eyes.'
midget ball defeat me? . . . but.
I wouldn t be sitting here, then, watching the world go bv
377 Powell St.
truth to tell. I felt slightly nervous.
Sey. 1185
My shoes gripped the mat, 1. swung IF he inner recesses of one woman’s soul
I see a woman, a little stooped, a little care-worn, turning in at '
back, and then . .
x The
Chrysanthemum
Show. She speaks sharply, often crossly, her hand
ball was still there I swung again.
Savagely; friends A and B held in quick as her tongue, -as she sends her brood of five off to school &
their smiles politely, but the ball was morning, before she goes her round of scrubbing and washing. But tn
still t!aere on the mat, grinning evilly same woman s touch is caressingly gentle as in the evening, after her wo
at my red face. Lor the third time . . . is done, she climbs up to the little roof ledge to her little green pots and I swore the last ... 1 swung! chrysanthemum slips, there to nip a bud here, and clip a leaf or aLady Luck connected me, and there there, while evening and darkness descend and countless stars come o
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
she w.-is. that simple darling breezing in the sky.
down
I like to think that whatever dreams she might have dreamer o !•
39'8 Powell St.
TRinity 0400
v.
happier
years, when life was no mere monotony
H m. not bad. for a tyro.
sleeping, are somehow, unconsciously transmuted i
^^^i^^^\^ V^\^\WW«%S%W%W«WV,%’,VV%,!m%W’,*,’»A 1
a plant to bloom.
they* thought! 1
Somewhere she had experienced beauty . . . an
them.
and opined sarcasti- it . . and she finds it in a little green pot in a Ch
%
<>r? h
YOUR
HAJIME SUZUKI II
/
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
UNDERTAKERS
%
The S. R. BeH Funeral Home Ltd
Mr. KEN STRANGE, well-known undertaker in the Japanese
%
s
community, wishes to announce that he is now associated
with the above firm and will personally supervise and conduct
all Japanese funeral arrangements.
?
?
«■
COURTEOUS SERVICE AT MINIMUM COST
3 5 East Hastings
Highland 0015
Iola you it was a sissv game,"
and went home disgusted still amazed
at fatuous golfers.
Bu: I went again, co prove to
A
rfiends A and B and C that golf is
easy,
then I went again . . . and
s
again . . . of course only to show
% idem what a simple game it is. but
nmo tremote is. I m still trying to
show them.
So let me have my Men and Women—mere handrL ot
haps—but interesting dust, nevertheless, for it is dust oAca s
making hign hills and low valleys, sand dunes and long sxexiVj w
plain.
Fountain
220
New Pier Orfe
MAIN
STREET
service
SEY. 0124
OCTOBER 18, ]g.
Water neath
mpieAwnd , . .
aw
e..
By REV. TAKEFUMI TATSL
les by Rem T
mt part just a
I’ve been dabblin g in psychology again:
GOLF IS AN 'ORNERY GAME
reduce
everything to numerical formulae.
penned (hem in his own idiom and style.
Once, years ago, a friend told me
physicists
mu
he played golf every Sunday morn- material universe to mere lectrons. and scientists
I MEET THE NISEI
pk lust young man whom I met was Yoshi Higashi and the first ing. before Church service, with his vast structure of the solar system, and see the e
father. I looked askance at him 'and the size of half a pea. conclude that man is
Nisei girl Miss Setsu Ishizaki.
As he was a graduate of a University and I was too. the topics blamed it on his Scottish forbears, after all in universal structure, but man with all his'^T
Inch bloomed in our conversation dwelt upon school life, and soon we In those days golf seemed to me a unpredictabilities, his little weakness, his
were exchanging ideas freely.
piddling sort of game for men to ments of victory when he is of heaven and yet of tbc^'V
rave about, and as for my friend, very man and his reactions to everything around him rheo"-?
And I think that this free intercourse of
among those who
’
well I hoped he wasn't going to turn and parcel of life itself.
have been to school flowers among almo t all students, even thouah
'<■
out to be a sissy.
And so I sit .at the office window, watchitv4
itferent countries. They are. tn general, open and frank
by,
and
in
this
way,
create
my
owm
psychology.
and move about in a somewhat different world of freedom
Then I saw' that the craze for
remains undisturbed by others or by racial reasons.
this game had spread to the Japan Wishful thinking
All young people should be so. When I met Niseis for the first ese community, first among the thickA man in uniform passes bv
time and heard their hearty "How do you do'?" when introduced to them. wa-sted elders, later among the keenWishful thinking . . .
I felt as if we w'ere at once friends of long standing, not at all strant
e
slim-waisted
young
men.
It's a habit.
I his was one of the pleasing and attractive things about the Nisei.
I thought, there must be
Dang it.
it than meets the eye! What
IMPRESSIONS OF NISEI YOUTHS
But we all do it.
|^^ acquaintance w'ith the Nisei has been rather limited so far. Whether conic! be so fascinating ■ in swatting
And so I'll have my say
a small vhite decimal across field if
I
do
wish a man in uniform
11 '^s <De to the .fact that those with whom I came in contact
retrieve and swat it again?
were mostly University graduates or undergraduates. I was anyhow favour
Would act more like men in "civvies
When I listened to the devotees talkable-impressed by them. While talking about many different problems
Than a man in uniform.
- made no sense at all. How
I was surprised to notice their keen and sound judgment of economic,
Conditioned Reflex
ey had forsaken the virile
philosophical and educational questions.
Thice little black-haired, black-eyed children idly throwing pAv
snort or swinging bludgeons and
As regards their interests, these were of a wide range and showed
ling for touchdowns just to into a pool made by recent rain, talking and laughing among ib^;
very good, taste. Lor instance, when thev sec a movie, not only do they
as little children are wont to do. Says tallest and sturdiest.°‘Tm
over-sized marble over
try to derive some pleasure from it. but thev do not forget to appreciate
to be a policeman!": says middling. "I’m going to be an aviator"'-J;rses?
the photography, to judge the standards of acting, to estimate the
the wec-est. "I'm going to be a lawyer man!"—and tallest and nudd1'?e film as an historical or social picture.
wiser in their ways than he. turn to scoff with "You can't be LT
wondered if this last was some golf- you re a Japanese!"
Similarly, in music and in sports. I may say the same about the
ung term lor refreshments. And what
Another thing, some of the Niseis wham I met showed
Poor little wee one. you who had something very precious
were
eagles doing in the course? I
lency to grow up outwardly, to be extroverts. There was
ambition nipped ere its flame had scarce been lit. You will haw ; Toth
a
could understand the sparrows. We
or them to neglect their spiritual growth and introspective
to contend with, without being "conditioned" in this wav.
have them everywhere.) I had just
id to be theoretical and argumentative.
But on the whole. Niseis lack intellectual beauties or qualities. Thev managed to learn some of the base A Bit of Rural Skepticism
arc inclined towards purely personal pleasures or pursuits which because ball terms, and here was an entirely
A farmer from Haney on market day. his car loaded with vegetal
thev arc repeated too olten lose their social value. Even in going to shows, new set waiting to be learnt just for passes by. There is something very naive, very humane and kind ab^
or taking our girl friends, or going dancing (which are all right in them- my' mind s satisfaction. A friend his weatherbeaten, leathery face and about his expansive smile Q;;;;
"good time." An I don't mean to be said:
gentle man. yet what lies behind bis dark, far-seeing eyes—exes ’A.puritanical cither. Another thing, many young men idle thei
'Vome out to the course. and have witnessed nature at its cruellest and its kindest? What does h
you II soon find out."
beneath the dirt and light and noise of a city street?
"Sure,
come."
said
hriend
B,
with
MY IMPRESSIONS OF NISEI GIRLS
a twinkle, "you II be a bona fide
... He came to the citv for the first time. In the railroad static^
?>As. I do not like to say too much. Mv
he saw a machine with instructions on it for getting a stick of gum H:
acquaintance with them is more limited than with Nisei young men. ■goT-bug' in a couple days."
Nothing loath. I went.
In Japan. I have been in touch with many, many girls. Some of
put his penny in the slot, as directed, and sure enough, out came the qr
He
wandered into an automat restaurant. "Just put vour monev in tn-:
them were Christian girls, others were students whom 1 taught at A G
They lent me a club, a long, thin.
High School. So I think it is quire out of the question for me to com- frail-iooKing stick with a nob on slot, and out will come your food." they told him. He put in two niAi
the lower end, and told me to go and out came a piece of pie.
He wanted to go to Coney Island, so he went into a subwav ;■
It you let me say frankly, the Nisei girls enter tnlo the adolescent
ahead. I worried about that club.
trance
and approached a man sitting in a little cage.
(Un eery early and appear quite showy in their dress, personal appear
"Won't the thing break or somcance. manners and habits. I often wonder how they manage to get
thing?"
How do I get to Coney Island'?" he asked. The man pointed is
as muth school work done as they seem to do.
a
dull
metal receptacle perched beside a turnstile. "Just put your nickel
"Oh no. Just go ahead and smack
But however they reflected in my eyes in minor details. I received the ball straight down that way." in there and take the first train that comes." he said.
in general the same favourable impression from them as I did from the and friend A pointed due west. He
No, you don t." said the farmer. "I thought you citv fellers «:"
young men.
added: Keep -your eye on the 'ball. just leadin me on so you could ketch me. BUT I'm not so dumb as to
there . . . widen that stance
I believe a railroad train s going to come out of that there little box! . . .
didn't say to split . . . hold the
More wishful thinking
handle firmly . . . that's it . . . now
I wish, I wish ... I wish . . . Gee. [ wish I might have dm
drive''
the
following phraseology!
”P
I clutched the club. gritted my
"He’s writing his alibiography/*
Optometrist
eyes
teeth . . . was I going to let a little
She has a flirtive look in her eyes.'
midget ball defeat me? . . . but.
I wouldn t be sitting here, then, watching the world go bv
377 Powell St.
truth to tell. I felt slightly nervous.
Sey. 1185
My shoes gripped the mat, 1. swung IF he inner recesses of one woman’s soul
I see a woman, a little stooped, a little care-worn, turning in at '
back, and then . .
x The
Chrysanthemum
Show. She speaks sharply, often crossly, her hand
ball was still there I swung again.
Savagely; friends A and B held in quick as her tongue, -as she sends her brood of five off to school &
their smiles politely, but the ball was morning, before she goes her round of scrubbing and washing. But tn
still t!aere on the mat, grinning evilly same woman s touch is caressingly gentle as in the evening, after her wo
at my red face. Lor the third time . . . is done, she climbs up to the little roof ledge to her little green pots and I swore the last ... 1 swung! chrysanthemum slips, there to nip a bud here, and clip a leaf or aLady Luck connected me, and there there, while evening and darkness descend and countless stars come o
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
she w.-is. that simple darling breezing in the sky.
down
I like to think that whatever dreams she might have dreamer o !•
39'8 Powell St.
TRinity 0400
v.
happier
years, when life was no mere monotony
H m. not bad. for a tyro.
sleeping, are somehow, unconsciously transmuted i
^^^i^^^\^ V^\^\WW«%S%W%W«WV,%’,VV%,!m%W’,*,’»A 1
a plant to bloom.
they* thought! 1
Somewhere she had experienced beauty . . . an
them.
and opined sarcasti- it . . and she finds it in a little green pot in a Ch
%
<>r? h
YOUR
HAJIME SUZUKI II
/
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
UNDERTAKERS
%
The S. R. BeH Funeral Home Ltd
Mr. KEN STRANGE, well-known undertaker in the Japanese
%
s
community, wishes to announce that he is now associated
with the above firm and will personally supervise and conduct
all Japanese funeral arrangements.
?
?
«■
COURTEOUS SERVICE AT MINIMUM COST
3 5 East Hastings
Highland 0015
Iola you it was a sissv game,"
and went home disgusted still amazed
at fatuous golfers.
Bu: I went again, co prove to
A
rfiends A and B and C that golf is
easy,
then I went again . . . and
s
again . . . of course only to show
% idem what a simple game it is. but
nmo tremote is. I m still trying to
show them.
So let me have my Men and Women—mere handrL ot
haps—but interesting dust, nevertheless, for it is dust oAca s
making hign hills and low valleys, sand dunes and long sxexiVj w
plain.
Fountain
220
New Pier Orfe
MAIN
STREET
service
SEY. 0124
Page 7
aS
THE NEW CANADbAN
Si
Britannia Bits
ames
! Conference
Strathcona Shuttiers
adira*’! Team To Enter GVAA Loop
With the \\orid berion 1 x
.
tee should encounter no du
ce more for another > cm.
pa nest
The
ficulty in picking H
nprvos seem somewhat
ton has th'
vention Meet Planned For Isian
reified again. During the ou- times in December. Meanwhil of die team. Steves
awa
with M'S
ition of the scries ne
hard-fighting
the different shuttle
’ ments being served b} thu :
thought he was on
for
what
busy pepping up
" ■
; cia] committee.
duo. claimants to the
ger and a
" VAGARIES: "Here again — top of the Worku Da>^^
be
a
promises
to
>' double championship at
tl Chapter Meeting
for
the
B a d m int o n
meeting- of the Gone again" H. E. Kondo
a tidy better year than
the Japanese
;ho can
birdmen.
the JCCL back jn town again . . ■ Poo,iiwu 1
er !of Octobers
A
„
0
Tony"
as
he
will
be
;
sum
ot
wellmga
^0.
That
sure-fire
-st
Masao Kuwa-tknown t0 the followers of
another
in crowd is really going to town b magi and Fumi Deshima.
this vear. With a record crowd >
icasaba pastime from
’
The G.V.A.A. team will be
put in both Tuesday and Fu
ed of eight players, four
■ ,0
and Muss Oku-j and henceforth, is home WtAiY noils from Gang
friend dav practices, hustling i
yh C Chosen to represent । {or• a spell this time—;at leasqwno 1WnS xivthan iadie and four men, making
at rhe coming na- thafs the hope of hiss team-1 for Ganges but anotht*Mat Matsui is more
doubles teams, two
mate.
Bv the way. won’t gained tor Britannia
'overjoyed with the results t™^ two ladies
•ence
being
held
in
doubles teams and four
pal come
next month.
nights
?iZ^e annual
about so much! must ’yM^iNiAspare mo-'™’ lK™ TlT' “ M*" bUl
ThC ma"er
Whence cancelled °ri ie lardv’
said to be
b argument is. whethci m
Then
there's
the.aurmg
most
ot
■
-P
likely
candidates
an.
Lrrent rear, a joint meeting lease of a certain "tall dark andi ments.
Mat,
taking part m City
( „
Michi Ashikawa and Mal
£ the executive of the local
r participate in the
fof thc (u,t time
lid Chcmainus chapters, pti- । Ti”^*?excuse?’ when i Mushroom season is here OMe.^
..^Japanese
l t0 the national eoiilab, as
shuttiers \1 i important problem will be
‘ Tested by the ap-N™
Stir, was adopted by the
i meeting.
. 1
f^?idmg the oratorical cona?\ith little prospect oi Cincinnati Reds
g? q worn outside points. (and believe us — we should empty handed. AV as he
; ]adies and four men is going to ;
Fresh and
IVedort will be made to know!) so maybe he wouldn t couraged!
.lead into headaches for the;
EL ip all possible orators take it so hard if we were to
Delicious
Believe it or not. readers, d committee in charge of the sekp 1 the local talent available ask him again, just what hap‘ on account of the lack |ec^on but one consolation.,
WEDDING CAKES
■ mber of entries war- pened to the badminton set-up i wasn't
of mil!
mushrooms, but because h^they have plenty of top-notch i
a
■emi-final contest will he’d planned?
tore the seat from his Pantb material to pick from.
!
ifents. a
i .taged sometime near the.
when he accidentally fell down. From Y.P.S. there s the
‘
East
Richc-Chats
uart
of
this
month.
The,
the hill side. Frank who ac kado brothers. Michi Ashikawa,
Is te
piocuimg of prizes for ^ concompanied Jake was much and from Strathcona the top-;
By “Chatter”
542 Powell SI.
TR. 5531
’
it
in
the
hands
of
the
more fortunate, since he it-. notchers Mat Matsui. Mi
ted
sum being H00k and Line Fishin
v
lor purchase of same.
| The Fraser River is noted for turned with a few mush7°^;vania and Tommy Iwasaki.’
Harry and Mas scoured
“Even if that array of selected ;
^^ue'h of
oi the affiliation its sport fishing just as much hill side too. Harry ^^J birdmen does not meet with
A’ A' the national council as its gill-net fishing.
_
------ , but Alas onb^' the approval of the committee;
ke?juu was also sanctioned.
Lately
_
many well-known;home some, - they could ask no more than;
coming i turned with aching fee .
lensthv meeting was sportsmen have been
'correspondent
went
along
wdm
The
West
a dose with refresh- from Vancouver New
_
MLML=L====^ minster and many other points the boys to take some pictuies. Wakabayashi and Shig Oku-;
Somehow the boys insist my mura.
---------- ’
'
T 110 trv their luck with trout.
packing the camera along wa
just to give me an alibi loi not
l"k aild *
Scanning over last >uu
netting any mushrooms. At ell,
records, the selection commit- ’
CAKES’
t
5*1
P
i
i
*■
3
Powell Bakery
SHIPYARDS
Ltd.
; SUN NOM KING
Chop Suey
I previous seasons.
|
Sunbury Secrets
i
Many
one-cylinder
maune;
382 Powell
Engines are being replaced by |
Powerful high-speed engines.
them . ■ • Happy-go-loopJr- j
The latest of these has-been
By Stafi Correspondent
nie claims his bicycle is ■ •
Shipbuilding
Hade bv “Mass,” Masao Kama(Here's this column buck after Mo ride so that no one 1®
chi. who has discarded his old
meek's lapse, in which We hoped wants to ride it because it s a ,
i ‘six horse power” for a 6-cyhn- a
.“Ernie Special.’ "How do you ;
TRinity 4702
1 o see our tormer
H that way?" asked a young ;
ider Chrysler 72 h.p.
but
without
hack.
1969 West Georgia
New Craft Near Completion
:
Nisei
who
has
just
boi
l
.
Vancouver, B. C.
j Tojiro “Toni” Suto's new 51from Sun- j b
d new bike. ‘Just take a ;
Only
three
Niseis
| footer equipped with a 72 h.p.
GROCERIES AND
was the’
the Delta!
d .spills.
! Chrysler engine is near com- bury are attending School at; answer.
Junior-Senior High
PROVISIONS
ipletion at Lion Islanc..
iP “Dvnamitm Tom Oikawa is Ladner this year. They are
Yoshi Oikawa!
Heard to be starting work on Henryz Tamaki
TRINITY
4822
353 Powell St.
I his new gillnettei, which
1
. he and Tamiko Suzuki, Grades 11,
Trinity 5784
'hopes to power with a high 10 and 9 respectively. These;
students have to ride 8 to J
— speed also.
miles on bicycles every morn
ing, rain or shine. It s a tough j
ride, especially for a girl, but;
4
icnwA
5 VALET Ado'Strvp BLADES
keep it up Tam!
I
Sunbury’s B. C. Peat R actory ।
314 POWELL STREET
VALET AulffStrtip RAZOR
has closed down once again,,
reportedly because of the lacm
£\ NEif STREAMUNE
of machinery. It is not expect- ,
ed to re-open until after the.
runner-guard
war.
I
Between you and me . . • we .
wonder who was the winner of’
that ice-cream eating contest;
ASSURANCE company
the other Sunday. Hear that;
those voung fishermen can cer-;
VAirr
Niseis, Be Sure That You Are Assured
AitoSttvp
tainly'eat. You’re supposed to;
eat them, Goro, not swallow
SEy. 7875
L
DOMINION LIFE
For Your Loved Ones
v
Regular Price $1’00
NOW 79c
f
it
TSUBAME
Powell Drug Company
399 Powell Street
See . .
For Real Japanese Dishes
258 POWELL ST.
TRINITY 0561
?I
?।
>i
IN
ip i
It!
IH
EDWARD 1. OUCHI
n -u'
1831 Marine Budding
SEvmour 9370
7
ra
Ite
th
ti
18
Oh
t ft
1
THE NEW CANADbAN
Si
Britannia Bits
ames
! Conference
Strathcona Shuttiers
adira*’! Team To Enter GVAA Loop
With the \\orid berion 1 x
.
tee should encounter no du
ce more for another > cm.
pa nest
The
ficulty in picking H
nprvos seem somewhat
ton has th'
vention Meet Planned For Isian
reified again. During the ou- times in December. Meanwhil of die team. Steves
awa
with M'S
ition of the scries ne
hard-fighting
the different shuttle
’ ments being served b} thu :
thought he was on
for
what
busy pepping up
" ■
; cia] committee.
duo. claimants to the
ger and a
" VAGARIES: "Here again — top of the Worku Da>^^
be
a
promises
to
>' double championship at
tl Chapter Meeting
for
the
B a d m int o n
meeting- of the Gone again" H. E. Kondo
a tidy better year than
the Japanese
;ho can
birdmen.
the JCCL back jn town again . . ■ Poo,iiwu 1
er !of Octobers
A
„
0
Tony"
as
he
will
be
;
sum
ot
wellmga
^0.
That
sure-fire
-st
Masao Kuwa-tknown t0 the followers of
another
in crowd is really going to town b magi and Fumi Deshima.
this vear. With a record crowd >
icasaba pastime from
’
The G.V.A.A. team will be
put in both Tuesday and Fu
ed of eight players, four
■ ,0
and Muss Oku-j and henceforth, is home WtAiY noils from Gang
friend dav practices, hustling i
yh C Chosen to represent । {or• a spell this time—;at leasqwno 1WnS xivthan iadie and four men, making
at rhe coming na- thafs the hope of hiss team-1 for Ganges but anotht*Mat Matsui is more
doubles teams, two
mate.
Bv the way. won’t gained tor Britannia
'overjoyed with the results t™^ two ladies
•ence
being
held
in
doubles teams and four
pal come
next month.
nights
?iZ^e annual
about so much! must ’yM^iNiAspare mo-'™’ lK™ TlT' “ M*" bUl
ThC ma"er
Whence cancelled °ri ie lardv’
said to be
b argument is. whethci m
Then
there's
the.aurmg
most
ot
■
-P
likely
candidates
an.
Lrrent rear, a joint meeting lease of a certain "tall dark andi ments.
Mat,
taking part m City
( „
Michi Ashikawa and Mal
£ the executive of the local
r participate in the
fof thc (u,t time
lid Chcmainus chapters, pti- । Ti”^*?excuse?’ when i Mushroom season is here OMe.^
..^Japanese
l t0 the national eoiilab, as
shuttiers \1 i important problem will be
‘ Tested by the ap-N™
Stir, was adopted by the
i meeting.
. 1
f^?idmg the oratorical cona?\ith little prospect oi Cincinnati Reds
g? q worn outside points. (and believe us — we should empty handed. AV as he
; ]adies and four men is going to ;
Fresh and
IVedort will be made to know!) so maybe he wouldn t couraged!
.lead into headaches for the;
EL ip all possible orators take it so hard if we were to
Delicious
Believe it or not. readers, d committee in charge of the sekp 1 the local talent available ask him again, just what hap‘ on account of the lack |ec^on but one consolation.,
WEDDING CAKES
■ mber of entries war- pened to the badminton set-up i wasn't
of mil!
mushrooms, but because h^they have plenty of top-notch i
a
■emi-final contest will he’d planned?
tore the seat from his Pantb material to pick from.
!
ifents. a
i .taged sometime near the.
when he accidentally fell down. From Y.P.S. there s the
‘
East
Richc-Chats
uart
of
this
month.
The,
the hill side. Frank who ac kado brothers. Michi Ashikawa,
Is te
piocuimg of prizes for ^ concompanied Jake was much and from Strathcona the top-;
By “Chatter”
542 Powell SI.
TR. 5531
’
it
in
the
hands
of
the
more fortunate, since he it-. notchers Mat Matsui. Mi
ted
sum being H00k and Line Fishin
v
lor purchase of same.
| The Fraser River is noted for turned with a few mush7°^;vania and Tommy Iwasaki.’
Harry and Mas scoured
“Even if that array of selected ;
^^ue'h of
oi the affiliation its sport fishing just as much hill side too. Harry ^^J birdmen does not meet with
A’ A' the national council as its gill-net fishing.
_
------ , but Alas onb^' the approval of the committee;
ke?juu was also sanctioned.
Lately
_
many well-known;home some, - they could ask no more than;
coming i turned with aching fee .
lensthv meeting was sportsmen have been
'correspondent
went
along
wdm
The
West
a dose with refresh- from Vancouver New
_
MLML=L====^ minster and many other points the boys to take some pictuies. Wakabayashi and Shig Oku-;
Somehow the boys insist my mura.
---------- ’
'
T 110 trv their luck with trout.
packing the camera along wa
just to give me an alibi loi not
l"k aild *
Scanning over last >uu
netting any mushrooms. At ell,
records, the selection commit- ’
CAKES’
t
5*1
P
i
i
*■
3
Powell Bakery
SHIPYARDS
Ltd.
; SUN NOM KING
Chop Suey
I previous seasons.
|
Sunbury Secrets
i
Many
one-cylinder
maune;
382 Powell
Engines are being replaced by |
Powerful high-speed engines.
them . ■ • Happy-go-loopJr- j
The latest of these has-been
By Stafi Correspondent
nie claims his bicycle is ■ •
Shipbuilding
Hade bv “Mass,” Masao Kama(Here's this column buck after Mo ride so that no one 1®
chi. who has discarded his old
meek's lapse, in which We hoped wants to ride it because it s a ,
i ‘six horse power” for a 6-cyhn- a
.“Ernie Special.’ "How do you ;
TRinity 4702
1 o see our tormer
H that way?" asked a young ;
ider Chrysler 72 h.p.
but
without
hack.
1969 West Georgia
New Craft Near Completion
:
Nisei
who
has
just
boi
l
.
Vancouver, B. C.
j Tojiro “Toni” Suto's new 51from Sun- j b
d new bike. ‘Just take a ;
Only
three
Niseis
| footer equipped with a 72 h.p.
GROCERIES AND
was the’
the Delta!
d .spills.
! Chrysler engine is near com- bury are attending School at; answer.
Junior-Senior High
PROVISIONS
ipletion at Lion Islanc..
iP “Dvnamitm Tom Oikawa is Ladner this year. They are
Yoshi Oikawa!
Heard to be starting work on Henryz Tamaki
TRINITY
4822
353 Powell St.
I his new gillnettei, which
1
. he and Tamiko Suzuki, Grades 11,
Trinity 5784
'hopes to power with a high 10 and 9 respectively. These;
students have to ride 8 to J
— speed also.
miles on bicycles every morn
ing, rain or shine. It s a tough j
ride, especially for a girl, but;
4
icnwA
5 VALET Ado'Strvp BLADES
keep it up Tam!
I
Sunbury’s B. C. Peat R actory ।
314 POWELL STREET
VALET AulffStrtip RAZOR
has closed down once again,,
reportedly because of the lacm
£\ NEif STREAMUNE
of machinery. It is not expect- ,
ed to re-open until after the.
runner-guard
war.
I
Between you and me . . • we .
wonder who was the winner of’
that ice-cream eating contest;
ASSURANCE company
the other Sunday. Hear that;
those voung fishermen can cer-;
VAirr
Niseis, Be Sure That You Are Assured
AitoSttvp
tainly'eat. You’re supposed to;
eat them, Goro, not swallow
SEy. 7875
L
DOMINION LIFE
For Your Loved Ones
v
Regular Price $1’00
NOW 79c
f
it
TSUBAME
Powell Drug Company
399 Powell Street
See . .
For Real Japanese Dishes
258 POWELL ST.
TRINITY 0561
?I
?।
>i
IN
ip i
It!
IH
EDWARD 1. OUCHI
n -u'
1831 Marine Budding
SEvmour 9370
7
ra
Ite
th
ti
18
Oh
t ft
1
Page 8
I HE NEW CANADIAN
3 Team Victoria Loopj
League Seeking To Organize New Entry ■
Goes into Action
The Victoria Japanese Com- ;
One stroke of bad luck alter ; ers. Tuck Shimizu has been apunity Basketball League will ’
another’ First it was players" proacheci
links the idea get under way this week with!
mixup, now another hard blow a good one and s now busying the same three teams, Beavers,!
to Director Mi Akiyama-—the
Fall Patt
up some of Taiyos and JCCL competing!
official withdrawal of Steves- last year's
-•ell Drug sharp- again for league honors.
i
Fall H eaves
See them NOW at
ton from the Japanese Basket shooters.
Only two changes have been'
BRITISH
ball League.
your TIP TOP dealers.
Although.
:eveston seniors made in the personnel of the!
Representing Steveston. Ki- have dropped out of tlhe pic- respective teams: Stum Shim-'
chiji Nishii and Shigemi Soga- -tore, their intermediates and ’zu> star play-making guard of'
wa attended the meeting last junior^ w 1 join the loop, rar- ^ie Beavers, being transferred;
r
m iaay night and stated their ;ing fo steamroller all their on- ^° ime JCCL quintet and Jack’
inability to field a team owing’ponents. Defending the chain- Henmi of the latter team going I
’'30 years of tailoring is a guarante
to a shortage of players. They, pionship for the third consecu- to the Taiyo squad.
i
weie. however, willing to bring ' tive year will be Muneo Miike’s
The schedule for the first i
320 Main Street
Vsncouv?
out whatever was left of their (smooth quintette from Marpole. ■ half is as follows:
;
team and join forces with the : Although lacking three of their; Oct. 17—Beavers vs. JCCL. ;
no a defunct Powell Ding hoop- ■ former players, Marpole has
Oct. 24—Taiyos vs. Beavers.I
acquired the services of K. Ko-; Oct. 31—JCCL vs. Taiyos-.
yanagi, last year Acme ace and
Nov 7—Beavers vs. JCCL.
;a couple of promising rookies.
14—Taiyos vs. Beavers.
;which should balance the team! Nov. 21—JCCL vs. Taiyos. । Nothing much more to go in the
go bust.
i as good as ever.
Nov. 28—Beavers vs. JCCL. i Sports Spotlite again this week,
Next week all girls ar
; This year, however, Jimmy; Dec. 5—Taiyos vs. Beavers. j folks, activities on the winter sports
turn out at 8:30 sharp
j Togawa’s East Enders looks! Dec. 12—JCCL vs. Taiyos.
HIGH. 4567
menu is practically at a standstill pep talk before the prarf
[like the most improved team! Dec. 19—Taiyos vs. Beavers. as yet, but that old fire is starting c
. will start the
1355 POWELL ST
[of the intermediate loop. They. The League has use of the [to smoulder. In one branch of sport [ games
November.
| have plenty of height and their j Centennial Gym from 8:00 to [it burst into flames. Last week-end I
T-R-A-C-K
[all-summer practices have im-; 11:00 p.m. every Thursday and! the Nipponese table tennis artists
Ski
Heil
1
Mak?
way for
'proved their shooting eye to; only one game a week will be! of the city boomed off their initial
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
;such an extent that by next (played. Starting time of all shots and welcomed in the new sea ers. The Fuji ski camp u 1
for
pear, they should be ready for’league games has been set for son of the Japanese Table: Tennis centre of activities this S>
Singer Sewing
■ senior company. The remain-!8:30 o’clock and the non-play- League. At present the table league the members make hay for tr7team will have the floor is the only organized league under winter days of fun. This SirMachine Company !ln§. mtSrmediate teams are ^
October 20, has been picked
jnies, Nippatsu, Celtic, Nomads-1for practice from 9:30 to 11’00 pressure.
packing day, and packina
’and Steveston.
'o’clock.
PRIDE AND JOY
3
^^ #
s 5
I s
1 '
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL C0.7 LTD
1
I .
t
M. Yanagisawa
and Son
1
NO OBLIGATION FOR
FREE SERVICE
1766 Franklin St. High. 5978-R
EXPERT ADVISOR FOR
YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION
SEE
*
Vi^v
,
VA
V1AV 1 *
' 1
'^VI .
II I
VI IV
L/l QI IVI t
UI
j|Jvl I i
have to do if you want to e^:My pride and decidedly my ut
yourself this winter. Firewoca *
most joy is the Girls' Basketball
At Langara
have to be chopped too, so r League. They're really going to town
want to ski on Grouse's winter j-this year. Again
ground
this winter with a deaw
gardless of the late night before
science just hike up to Mq^
at the Red Cross Society dance, the
Creek, then up the winding re
girls turned out full-heartedly one
j
By “Jimmie” Suzuki
Turkey Sweep
hour earlier than usual and listened to the Grouse Mountain viHace
T he middle of October and
The turkey sweep held last intently to Coach Ken Fujioka give give the boys a hand. For fu^information get in touch with ?the weather still as mild as a Sunday ended in a five-way tie his talk on basketball.
dent
Bus Ohori or Ray Takeuchi
day in April, and dry enough with Dr. Kuwabara, T. Nimi,
The girls got their first real
Digging And Replacing Divots
y
for excellent golf. The latter G. Kodaira, N. Matsuda and workout since the inauguration
’ fact was brought to my atten El. Kagetsu getting their sights of their league, thanks to the un
FINEST CAKES
tion by the discovery that it trained on the bird. I wasn’t selfish cooperation of Coaches
hasn’t rained a Sunday since veV interested in the result, Kaz Suga, Ken Fujioka and John
I some time in June. With each cause the closest I got to the ny Tanaka. The coaches put the
week-end we'll have our fin- turkey was a nice big whiff as girls through a stiff, varying rou
AGENT
gers crossed, and a bit of “My it flew past on the first hole, tine of passing, dribbling, shoot
392 Powell St
Prayer” to help it along.
[going further and further away ing and mainly ball-handling. I
[ Did I say excellent golf . . .! as I got closer and closer to the think after a couple more work
Sey. 3933
imust have been out of my head pin. You can surmise that from outs they'll improve 100 per cent.
[when I said that. Last week-pee to green wasn’t anywhere
In a short session of practice
302 Alexander
TRin. 0283
;end I thought my “jinx” was near a par figure.
games,
the girls at first had a ten
■ broken when I got an eagle j Monday three of the five
[[three on the fourth at Langara, phat tied played it off and it dency to cluster all around the ball,
(continued to play even par golf -ooks as if the turkey will find jumping all over the poor possessor
REFRIGERATORS
; until the disastrous eighth, ethereal bliss in the inner sanc- of the ball, but eventually they
; where I put one ball out ofpum of one Dr. Harold Kuwa- learned to work around and played
323 Powell Street
j bounds and ended up with a para who shot an inglorious 83 something to the nature of what
SE ymour H2I
we
consider
basketball'.
They're
; miserable 7. From there on’(inglorious in view of the fact
History repeated itself . . . so [that he totes a 19 handicap) learning fast and all indications are
that the girls are going to have a
well forget the score and con [for a net 64.
very
smooth league set-up.
'tintie . .
Mud Horses Rampaging
DELICIOUS CHINESE DlSHi)
HURRAH! A CUP!
i A couple of weeks more and
Here's a
pleasant
surprise,
in our newly-decorated
'Rains Came" will be girls. After much hustling around
ARMSTRONG k Westablished
the
I
and enlarged premia
fact . . . after we were able to snag a generous
5 all Vancouver is supposed to
fellow willing to donate a cup.
and COMPANY
i '1
? ne very wet in the winter so Mr. Mas Uchida, manager of the
can’t expect this weather Uchida Book Store on Powell
UNDERTAKERS
% to continue forever. To the Street, has kindly consented to
3% majority it’s grief, but some of put up a cup for the winner of
sphe mud horses are just wait-! the girls' league. Now that you
Stymour 57
s
'■ .ng for it to start to recoup the I have a cup to fight for, girls, you |
I can't let us down. Keep up your
Established 1912
^£ ,:osses of the summer.
Me? The change of weather i fine support and the league won't
1884 [ ^304 Dunlevy Ave.
High. 0141 /
> und playing conditions might!
\
>1
■ AWA’A^S^^^-v^^ WSVJ( be the solution at that . . . after ’ %
all my game can't go any worse;
Consult—
\M
\
than it is now
anybody
\
4/
OL
\
11/
who knows what a golf club!
1
it
tor-age?. Plan
-looks
like
and
glean
his
opin-;
1
ili
\l/
ion of a four-putt green. l! ^
Wreaths, Cut Flowers
11/
S
didn
’t swear or cut up the green!
ii;
\
Very Low Prices For Niseis
1
For
Protection
and
Savings
either
—
which
indicates
that!
*>
ii;
■>
something has to happen and!
i»/
S
it/ (happen very soon, or you'll see!
\
w
\
11/
a classified ad in The New!
•i
Hotel World 5 3
n;
TRinity 4793-L
Canadian . . . “For Sale—Golfj
S
396 Powell St S
MArine 1417
Clubs in good condition —!
MArine 1746
s
■CHEAP! Apply J. Suzuki.”
i
S. Shinobu, CLU
Sumiyoshi
Manufacturers
Life Insurance Co.
r
** b?
^JS
> y
hr'*
w f-
i’
A'
t
1
£ v
i us.
4
j
B I
*
£
'1'
di UH' F
'I'
A
a
^
61
61
41
41
MY YAMAMURA
MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
■
8
Ufe®»« I
f ”
'"StW’T’ 7
3 Team Victoria Loopj
League Seeking To Organize New Entry ■
Goes into Action
The Victoria Japanese Com- ;
One stroke of bad luck alter ; ers. Tuck Shimizu has been apunity Basketball League will ’
another’ First it was players" proacheci
links the idea get under way this week with!
mixup, now another hard blow a good one and s now busying the same three teams, Beavers,!
to Director Mi Akiyama-—the
Fall Patt
up some of Taiyos and JCCL competing!
official withdrawal of Steves- last year's
-•ell Drug sharp- again for league honors.
i
Fall H eaves
See them NOW at
ton from the Japanese Basket shooters.
Only two changes have been'
BRITISH
ball League.
your TIP TOP dealers.
Although.
:eveston seniors made in the personnel of the!
Representing Steveston. Ki- have dropped out of tlhe pic- respective teams: Stum Shim-'
chiji Nishii and Shigemi Soga- -tore, their intermediates and ’zu> star play-making guard of'
wa attended the meeting last junior^ w 1 join the loop, rar- ^ie Beavers, being transferred;
r
m iaay night and stated their ;ing fo steamroller all their on- ^° ime JCCL quintet and Jack’
inability to field a team owing’ponents. Defending the chain- Henmi of the latter team going I
’'30 years of tailoring is a guarante
to a shortage of players. They, pionship for the third consecu- to the Taiyo squad.
i
weie. however, willing to bring ' tive year will be Muneo Miike’s
The schedule for the first i
320 Main Street
Vsncouv?
out whatever was left of their (smooth quintette from Marpole. ■ half is as follows:
;
team and join forces with the : Although lacking three of their; Oct. 17—Beavers vs. JCCL. ;
no a defunct Powell Ding hoop- ■ former players, Marpole has
Oct. 24—Taiyos vs. Beavers.I
acquired the services of K. Ko-; Oct. 31—JCCL vs. Taiyos-.
yanagi, last year Acme ace and
Nov 7—Beavers vs. JCCL.
;a couple of promising rookies.
14—Taiyos vs. Beavers.
;which should balance the team! Nov. 21—JCCL vs. Taiyos. । Nothing much more to go in the
go bust.
i as good as ever.
Nov. 28—Beavers vs. JCCL. i Sports Spotlite again this week,
Next week all girls ar
; This year, however, Jimmy; Dec. 5—Taiyos vs. Beavers. j folks, activities on the winter sports
turn out at 8:30 sharp
j Togawa’s East Enders looks! Dec. 12—JCCL vs. Taiyos.
HIGH. 4567
menu is practically at a standstill pep talk before the prarf
[like the most improved team! Dec. 19—Taiyos vs. Beavers. as yet, but that old fire is starting c
. will start the
1355 POWELL ST
[of the intermediate loop. They. The League has use of the [to smoulder. In one branch of sport [ games
November.
| have plenty of height and their j Centennial Gym from 8:00 to [it burst into flames. Last week-end I
T-R-A-C-K
[all-summer practices have im-; 11:00 p.m. every Thursday and! the Nipponese table tennis artists
Ski
Heil
1
Mak?
way for
'proved their shooting eye to; only one game a week will be! of the city boomed off their initial
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
;such an extent that by next (played. Starting time of all shots and welcomed in the new sea ers. The Fuji ski camp u 1
for
pear, they should be ready for’league games has been set for son of the Japanese Table: Tennis centre of activities this S>
Singer Sewing
■ senior company. The remain-!8:30 o’clock and the non-play- League. At present the table league the members make hay for tr7team will have the floor is the only organized league under winter days of fun. This SirMachine Company !ln§. mtSrmediate teams are ^
October 20, has been picked
jnies, Nippatsu, Celtic, Nomads-1for practice from 9:30 to 11’00 pressure.
packing day, and packina
’and Steveston.
'o’clock.
PRIDE AND JOY
3
^^ #
s 5
I s
1 '
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL C0.7 LTD
1
I .
t
M. Yanagisawa
and Son
1
NO OBLIGATION FOR
FREE SERVICE
1766 Franklin St. High. 5978-R
EXPERT ADVISOR FOR
YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION
SEE
*
Vi^v
,
VA
V1AV 1 *
' 1
'^VI .
II I
VI IV
L/l QI IVI t
UI
j|Jvl I i
have to do if you want to e^:My pride and decidedly my ut
yourself this winter. Firewoca *
most joy is the Girls' Basketball
At Langara
have to be chopped too, so r League. They're really going to town
want to ski on Grouse's winter j-this year. Again
ground
this winter with a deaw
gardless of the late night before
science just hike up to Mq^
at the Red Cross Society dance, the
Creek, then up the winding re
girls turned out full-heartedly one
j
By “Jimmie” Suzuki
Turkey Sweep
hour earlier than usual and listened to the Grouse Mountain viHace
T he middle of October and
The turkey sweep held last intently to Coach Ken Fujioka give give the boys a hand. For fu^information get in touch with ?the weather still as mild as a Sunday ended in a five-way tie his talk on basketball.
dent
Bus Ohori or Ray Takeuchi
day in April, and dry enough with Dr. Kuwabara, T. Nimi,
The girls got their first real
Digging And Replacing Divots
y
for excellent golf. The latter G. Kodaira, N. Matsuda and workout since the inauguration
’ fact was brought to my atten El. Kagetsu getting their sights of their league, thanks to the un
FINEST CAKES
tion by the discovery that it trained on the bird. I wasn’t selfish cooperation of Coaches
hasn’t rained a Sunday since veV interested in the result, Kaz Suga, Ken Fujioka and John
I some time in June. With each cause the closest I got to the ny Tanaka. The coaches put the
week-end we'll have our fin- turkey was a nice big whiff as girls through a stiff, varying rou
AGENT
gers crossed, and a bit of “My it flew past on the first hole, tine of passing, dribbling, shoot
392 Powell St
Prayer” to help it along.
[going further and further away ing and mainly ball-handling. I
[ Did I say excellent golf . . .! as I got closer and closer to the think after a couple more work
Sey. 3933
imust have been out of my head pin. You can surmise that from outs they'll improve 100 per cent.
[when I said that. Last week-pee to green wasn’t anywhere
In a short session of practice
302 Alexander
TRin. 0283
;end I thought my “jinx” was near a par figure.
games,
the girls at first had a ten
■ broken when I got an eagle j Monday three of the five
[[three on the fourth at Langara, phat tied played it off and it dency to cluster all around the ball,
(continued to play even par golf -ooks as if the turkey will find jumping all over the poor possessor
REFRIGERATORS
; until the disastrous eighth, ethereal bliss in the inner sanc- of the ball, but eventually they
; where I put one ball out ofpum of one Dr. Harold Kuwa- learned to work around and played
323 Powell Street
j bounds and ended up with a para who shot an inglorious 83 something to the nature of what
SE ymour H2I
we
consider
basketball'.
They're
; miserable 7. From there on’(inglorious in view of the fact
History repeated itself . . . so [that he totes a 19 handicap) learning fast and all indications are
that the girls are going to have a
well forget the score and con [for a net 64.
very
smooth league set-up.
'tintie . .
Mud Horses Rampaging
DELICIOUS CHINESE DlSHi)
HURRAH! A CUP!
i A couple of weeks more and
Here's a
pleasant
surprise,
in our newly-decorated
'Rains Came" will be girls. After much hustling around
ARMSTRONG k Westablished
the
I
and enlarged premia
fact . . . after we were able to snag a generous
5 all Vancouver is supposed to
fellow willing to donate a cup.
and COMPANY
i '1
? ne very wet in the winter so Mr. Mas Uchida, manager of the
can’t expect this weather Uchida Book Store on Powell
UNDERTAKERS
% to continue forever. To the Street, has kindly consented to
3% majority it’s grief, but some of put up a cup for the winner of
sphe mud horses are just wait-! the girls' league. Now that you
Stymour 57
s
'■ .ng for it to start to recoup the I have a cup to fight for, girls, you |
I can't let us down. Keep up your
Established 1912
^£ ,:osses of the summer.
Me? The change of weather i fine support and the league won't
1884 [ ^304 Dunlevy Ave.
High. 0141 /
> und playing conditions might!
\
>1
■ AWA’A^S^^^-v^^ WSVJ( be the solution at that . . . after ’ %
all my game can't go any worse;
Consult—
\M
\
than it is now
anybody
\
4/
OL
\
11/
who knows what a golf club!
1
it
tor-age?. Plan
-looks
like
and
glean
his
opin-;
1
ili
\l/
ion of a four-putt green. l! ^
Wreaths, Cut Flowers
11/
S
didn
’t swear or cut up the green!
ii;
\
Very Low Prices For Niseis
1
For
Protection
and
Savings
either
—
which
indicates
that!
*>
ii;
■>
something has to happen and!
i»/
S
it/ (happen very soon, or you'll see!
\
w
\
11/
a classified ad in The New!
•i
Hotel World 5 3
n;
TRinity 4793-L
Canadian . . . “For Sale—Golfj
S
396 Powell St S
MArine 1417
Clubs in good condition —!
MArine 1746
s
■CHEAP! Apply J. Suzuki.”
i
S. Shinobu, CLU
Sumiyoshi
Manufacturers
Life Insurance Co.
r
** b?
^JS
> y
hr'*
w f-
i’
A'
t
1
£ v
i us.
4
j
B I
*
£
'1'
di UH' F
'I'
A
a
^
61
61
41
41
MY YAMAMURA
MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
■
8
Ufe®»« I
f ”
'"StW’T’ 7