Page 1
^e New Canadian
LOT!
fife
oast
~ E V°ICE OF THE SECOHD GENERATION
en Yet
spots’ hJ
lble trou^
Jie scorj
; shig o|
iyama nd®
Ochiai W
>ara 2: S
I
Sato #i
Onishi fit
Wot Yet Confirmed Here
i; W§^
Naruse
‘ita 4;
Ti i-f
Imasaki
al 31. '
Ottawa Orders Dusk To Dawn Curfe w
L
V order applies only to all persons of the Japanese
V’#Ce 79 T A Pro“ed area- first and second genera: MWm'ia °n9 the B,nhsh Columbla c°ast and the islands. They
>idi«®nust return f° their usual places of residence before dark
^|ccordin9 to the order.
It would not go into effect until official notice of it is
pet«“ted, however. R.C.M.P. officials said today they had
and f Received no inormation on the new order.
stephi
gLnJhf curfew, it is said, is designed to restrict move©I
£d S persons of Japanese origin until they are moved
nplel
Oshi
>7
); i
Joy
1).
°™WA'~Naturalized and Canadian-born Japana
Ka as wdV0^ frOm the British Co,umbia Protected
ev «S n . ^aneSe rati°na'S‘ Labor Minister Hum
13phrey Mitchell told a press conference Wednesday night.
Ultimatly, the minister said, the government intended
^iF^ Person °f JaP^ese origin, male and female,
jn^of all ages from the protected area.
Yai
fan
hika
Yah
15-1
>ui
(W
wa
W
7e u
K
R. 9
Ml
Av
•fill-
'fir
IT KF
t
co
7
IT
n
-mi-
k Jl
7
7
®
Ir
fa R
$
Ud
M
IT
n
-K
in
k
i
fz
•t be imposed
• same manner
se the Justice
ras not posted
'A
t' o
k
bos
*
FA’ Id"
Or
k
k
emoval "forth: Japanese ori)on as the fed•nts.
vhich all pernust return to
■re sunset and
s ft
IT
$
il
7
k
mj
W
.41
IT ^
CO
(IB IX
k
n
7
t
7W
6
to
a
fnT
IT
#
®P
-JUL'll?
r
#
lust forthwith
to any police
ive to the per
7
7k
k
k
BE
e includes all
lose who were
H
M Al
SU 2^
IT
7>
ant*
-K
n
IT
IT
k 3
nn
7
215
UREY
(PANESE
*
tmrT?AWA‘r-FOrTabOn °f a JaPanese Canadian con-
III The New Canadian ^
396 Powell Street
,
PAcific 843 I
Vancouver, B. C
Z ^ P^d F ^^ ^ morion Japans !n Canada
nd devoted to their welfare as citizens of Canada.
40c Tur I 7’ $2'25 '" advance; One I"53': $4.00 in advance
Published tri-weekly at the Taiyo Printing Company
s
1J
1
7a
//J
zj.
© 7/1 (*
7
V ?R
7K
k.
^ 5
IS
U
«
IB
k
vO
Istice from the
been extended
pns for carryttee itself said
lam, the Capiience immedi-
£
To Receive Dollar Per Day
in or wither'' remP7yment in war‘dme Preets "with>ri™ Awth J* ...Canada *as announced Wednesday by
rime Minister King.
y y
L. B|T'C Pay °f the corPs wiH be $1 Per day with deoenEsSX* fh'T °f 50 Per “nt a“-d
Cl ■ h U b?nN at the end of the ^r of $2 for every
It onth served. Enlistment in the corps is for the duration
officer or the
>rrant the prethe Japanese
in this order)
7
<6
▼Workers In Construction Corps
*
protected area
motor vehicle,
firearm, amo the Defence
/a
It
Za
*
:or the account
ch again made
in of The New
e order detail-
r
*
Iff
K>
■^T
7
Frid
requt
MOVE ALL JAPANESE
ULTIMATE GOVT. PLAN
m to a practins of Japanese
nbia were an-
a «
IT
k
VANCOUVER, Feb. 26. The Canadian Press this
S““ f|ft™ Carried •” Ottawa ^P^h saying that all Japan!
;i#e hVln9 “ fhe British Columbia Protected Area must
-'"“W"131" ln thelr homes between sunset and sunrise, under
------ ft" order ^Proved by the Dominion Government today
SL T^z addit‘Onal details remain to be worked out,
ftffiC,ak of fhe Department of Justice said the order i
:htfxpectedt090int^
n Over
Tf iw
II
rder to Remain in Homes
To Be Worked Out Soon
IS Citizens
control of the
s given very
Apartments of
Are instructed
th it in every
I lend experilp in the evacanese from the
on is responOttawa. Mr.
hat the fullest
the Provincial
i expected.
be expected to
night carousings. Some feel sour
j
”
ouur
ie
to the huge
and were boiling over. Some soff- ted the chairmanship of the
task of settling nearly 23,000
.pedaHheir views with a shrug, but commission and the names of
Japanese outside of the Protec
a
wished the government would the other two members are to ted Area.
be announced shortly.
quit their dilly-dallying and
get
Federal departments of all
down to it.
The commission is asked to kinds
will lend all assistance to
The Issei, however, feel it can't
they have all taken part in the
The New Canadian will at the Commission. Previously
be helped. "It's war-time, they
contend. It's probably what is taking tempt to publsih Saturday to policy, but it will now be dir
morrow.
place in Japan."
ected solely by the Commis-ilsion.
LOT!
fife
oast
~ E V°ICE OF THE SECOHD GENERATION
en Yet
spots’ hJ
lble trou^
Jie scorj
; shig o|
iyama nd®
Ochiai W
>ara 2: S
I
Sato #i
Onishi fit
Wot Yet Confirmed Here
i; W§^
Naruse
‘ita 4;
Ti i-f
Imasaki
al 31. '
Ottawa Orders Dusk To Dawn Curfe w
L
V order applies only to all persons of the Japanese
V’#Ce 79 T A Pro“ed area- first and second genera: MWm'ia °n9 the B,nhsh Columbla c°ast and the islands. They
>idi«®nust return f° their usual places of residence before dark
^|ccordin9 to the order.
It would not go into effect until official notice of it is
pet«“ted, however. R.C.M.P. officials said today they had
and f Received no inormation on the new order.
stephi
gLnJhf curfew, it is said, is designed to restrict move©I
£d S persons of Japanese origin until they are moved
nplel
Oshi
>7
); i
Joy
1).
°™WA'~Naturalized and Canadian-born Japana
Ka as wdV0^ frOm the British Co,umbia Protected
ev «S n . ^aneSe rati°na'S‘ Labor Minister Hum
13phrey Mitchell told a press conference Wednesday night.
Ultimatly, the minister said, the government intended
^iF^ Person °f JaP^ese origin, male and female,
jn^of all ages from the protected area.
Yai
fan
hika
Yah
15-1
>ui
(W
wa
W
7e u
K
R. 9
Ml
Av
•fill-
'fir
IT KF
t
co
7
IT
n
-mi-
k Jl
7
7
®
Ir
fa R
$
Ud
M
IT
n
-K
in
k
i
fz
•t be imposed
• same manner
se the Justice
ras not posted
'A
t' o
k
bos
*
FA’ Id"
Or
k
k
emoval "forth: Japanese ori)on as the fed•nts.
vhich all pernust return to
■re sunset and
s ft
IT
$
il
7
k
mj
W
.41
IT ^
CO
(IB IX
k
n
7
t
7W
6
to
a
fnT
IT
#
®P
-JUL'll?
r
#
lust forthwith
to any police
ive to the per
7
7k
k
k
BE
e includes all
lose who were
H
M Al
SU 2^
IT
7>
ant*
-K
n
IT
IT
k 3
nn
7
215
UREY
(PANESE
*
tmrT?AWA‘r-FOrTabOn °f a JaPanese Canadian con-
III The New Canadian ^
396 Powell Street
,
PAcific 843 I
Vancouver, B. C
Z ^ P^d F ^^ ^ morion Japans !n Canada
nd devoted to their welfare as citizens of Canada.
40c Tur I 7’ $2'25 '" advance; One I"53': $4.00 in advance
Published tri-weekly at the Taiyo Printing Company
s
1J
1
7a
//J
zj.
© 7/1 (*
7
V ?R
7K
k.
^ 5
IS
U
«
IB
k
vO
Istice from the
been extended
pns for carryttee itself said
lam, the Capiience immedi-
£
To Receive Dollar Per Day
in or wither'' remP7yment in war‘dme Preets "with>ri™ Awth J* ...Canada *as announced Wednesday by
rime Minister King.
y y
L. B|T'C Pay °f the corPs wiH be $1 Per day with deoenEsSX* fh'T °f 50 Per “nt a“-d
Cl ■ h U b?nN at the end of the ^r of $2 for every
It onth served. Enlistment in the corps is for the duration
officer or the
>rrant the prethe Japanese
in this order)
7
<6
▼Workers In Construction Corps
*
protected area
motor vehicle,
firearm, amo the Defence
/a
It
Za
*
:or the account
ch again made
in of The New
e order detail-
r
*
Iff
K>
■^T
7
Frid
requt
MOVE ALL JAPANESE
ULTIMATE GOVT. PLAN
m to a practins of Japanese
nbia were an-
a «
IT
k
VANCOUVER, Feb. 26. The Canadian Press this
S““ f|ft™ Carried •” Ottawa ^P^h saying that all Japan!
;i#e hVln9 “ fhe British Columbia Protected Area must
-'"“W"131" ln thelr homes between sunset and sunrise, under
------ ft" order ^Proved by the Dominion Government today
SL T^z addit‘Onal details remain to be worked out,
ftffiC,ak of fhe Department of Justice said the order i
:htfxpectedt090int^
n Over
Tf iw
II
rder to Remain in Homes
To Be Worked Out Soon
IS Citizens
control of the
s given very
Apartments of
Are instructed
th it in every
I lend experilp in the evacanese from the
on is responOttawa. Mr.
hat the fullest
the Provincial
i expected.
be expected to
night carousings. Some feel sour
j
”
ouur
ie
to the huge
and were boiling over. Some soff- ted the chairmanship of the
task of settling nearly 23,000
.pedaHheir views with a shrug, but commission and the names of
Japanese outside of the Protec
a
wished the government would the other two members are to ted Area.
be announced shortly.
quit their dilly-dallying and
get
Federal departments of all
down to it.
The commission is asked to kinds
will lend all assistance to
The Issei, however, feel it can't
they have all taken part in the
The New Canadian will at the Commission. Previously
be helped. "It's war-time, they
contend. It's probably what is taking tempt to publsih Saturday to policy, but it will now be dir
morrow.
place in Japan."
ected solely by the Commis-ilsion.
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Drastic Restriction
» Tins PILE
IS ILL IBflLT
FEBRUARY 27, |5J
I
KB
Vancouver, B. C.
Pacific 8431
A paper published by and for second gemration Japanese
'
C
and devoted to their welfare as citizens of Canada
40c month; 6 mos: $2.25 in advance; One year: $4.00 in ady3.
Thursday morning the Vancouver
s
News-Herald issued a special front
Strictly Forbidden
All Ordered to Be
page in support of the Junior Board
of Trade's "Verboten Day", spon
sored to aid the current Victory War
Loan Campaign.
Editorial
"THE BREAKING OF
J 5
Only thin smoke without fH,
From the heaps of coud^
Yet this will gO onward the''*
Though Dynasties pass '
OTTAWA, Feb. 27.—(CP)_
NATIONS”
Japanese in Canada will be
Depicting what would happen in
called to turn in all their motor
the city of Vancouver if the Nazi Only a man harrowing clods
In a slow silent walk
ties under new orders approved
army occupied this province, the
Yonder a maid and her Mc ’ 1
by the government for dealing
News-Herald published a series of With an old horse that stumbles
Come whispering by
'
I
and nods
with Japanese in the Domin
regulations under the title reproWar’s annals will cloud into EC
Half asleep as they stalk.
ion, it was learned today.
duced on the left hand columns,
Ere their story die
UN
OTTAWA, Feb. 27.—(CP)_
"Streng Verboten." Two of these
Thomas
^
Pei sons of Japanese race living
| regulations are re-published in iden
tish Columbia are forbidden
tical wording.
OTTAWA, Feb. 26.—(CP)_
in the protected area of BriA picture of His Worship, Mayor
possession or use of "any moto Japanese living within the Bri Cornet,
bidding his wife farewell, is
vehicle, camera, radio trans tish Columbia coastal areas also reproduced,
with the identical
mitter, radio receiving set, must remain in their homes be description.
Mi
firearm, ammunition or explo tween sunset and sunrise under
On the right two columns is resive’’ under an amendment to ;a curfew order approved by the i produced
a picture from the sam
the defence of Canada regula- Dominion
'
Government.
newspaper
of two Japanese nationals
tions made known today.
Sunset
who wereevacuated Tuesday to the
Rockies. Both are married and have
farmed for years in the Langley dis
trict. They left, believing that their
wives and families would be allowed
to carry on.
' By strange coincidence the very
same afternoon the Vancouver Daily
Province published the headline and
story which is reproduced at the top
of the two left hand columns... The
wording is identical. Friday, Cana
dian press dispatches from Ottawa
published in the Province are also
reproduced.
Proclaimed and Ordered That:
2.
tween 8 pmnancT^
6.
Royal City Meeting
(Before the Curfew)
Permitted on the streets beNEW WESTMINSTER. _
New Westminster United
Church Young People’s Soci
ety is having a special meet
ing on March 4, at 7:45 at
the Church. As all young
people’s groups in the city
will be present, members are
asked to make a special
effort to attend.
u
IW us
(Blind Shoemaker lakes Time Out To Buy A Victory Be
M. YANAGIZAWA
and Sons
Pioneer Representative
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY
1766 Franklin
High. 5978-R
t VITJ HP
ANGE J
oz
seem to be the height.
When he paid cash for a Canada.
_
When
c^
Of folly and irony for local Jap
$500
bond,
this
was
his
quiet
Japanese workers will®
anese Canadians to support the
Victory Loan Drive when the comment: "This is the time likely stop their canva®j
government is applying Sitte?
‘° do our d^”
during the evening whewj
and drastic J Z?'™ .Uy6, busy restaurant owner new curfew law goes Fl
after another on th™ ST" “ tee times durin§ effect, but secretary S. ®
(there are still manv X ?
morning to buy $50 bonds, kawa of the Japanese corft
faith in Canada7n Lke L
°T f°r himseIf and «™ iof tee stated that as far ife
gloomy situation J'
T
°f his two fiends whom could see the curfew wouifif esc
present 1C had P™dedtoJnve^
Take, for example, the blind
shoemaker who phoned into
the Japanese headquarters at
139 Dunlevy Avenue to make
an appointment to buy a Vic
tory Bond.
Complete Scientlfi
He changed from his work
shop clothes into his Sunday
■ . . Below, the former best, tie and all, then got his
377 Powell St.
PAcific 301
mayor, J. W. Cornett, is seen sons to take him to headquar
ters.
embracing his wife before
leaving on a journey at the
TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT
HERE AND HOME
invitation of authorities, It
SUN
NOM
KING
was understood that he
would be entertained at a
Chop Suey
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
camp somewhere in the
382 Powell St.
PA 5856
220 Main Street
PAcific 0111 ■'I
Rocky Mountains.
^hne 57
Drastic Restriction
» Tins PILE
IS ILL IBflLT
FEBRUARY 27, |5J
I
KB
Vancouver, B. C.
Pacific 8431
A paper published by and for second gemration Japanese
'
C
and devoted to their welfare as citizens of Canada
40c month; 6 mos: $2.25 in advance; One year: $4.00 in ady3.
Thursday morning the Vancouver
s
News-Herald issued a special front
Strictly Forbidden
All Ordered to Be
page in support of the Junior Board
of Trade's "Verboten Day", spon
sored to aid the current Victory War
Loan Campaign.
Editorial
"THE BREAKING OF
J 5
Only thin smoke without fH,
From the heaps of coud^
Yet this will gO onward the''*
Though Dynasties pass '
OTTAWA, Feb. 27.—(CP)_
NATIONS”
Japanese in Canada will be
Depicting what would happen in
called to turn in all their motor
the city of Vancouver if the Nazi Only a man harrowing clods
In a slow silent walk
ties under new orders approved
army occupied this province, the
Yonder a maid and her Mc ’ 1
by the government for dealing
News-Herald published a series of With an old horse that stumbles
Come whispering by
'
I
and nods
with Japanese in the Domin
regulations under the title reproWar’s annals will cloud into EC
Half asleep as they stalk.
ion, it was learned today.
duced on the left hand columns,
Ere their story die
UN
OTTAWA, Feb. 27.—(CP)_
"Streng Verboten." Two of these
Thomas
^
Pei sons of Japanese race living
| regulations are re-published in iden
tish Columbia are forbidden
tical wording.
OTTAWA, Feb. 26.—(CP)_
in the protected area of BriA picture of His Worship, Mayor
possession or use of "any moto Japanese living within the Bri Cornet,
bidding his wife farewell, is
vehicle, camera, radio trans tish Columbia coastal areas also reproduced,
with the identical
mitter, radio receiving set, must remain in their homes be description.
Mi
firearm, ammunition or explo tween sunset and sunrise under
On the right two columns is resive’’ under an amendment to ;a curfew order approved by the i produced
a picture from the sam
the defence of Canada regula- Dominion
'
Government.
newspaper
of two Japanese nationals
tions made known today.
Sunset
who wereevacuated Tuesday to the
Rockies. Both are married and have
farmed for years in the Langley dis
trict. They left, believing that their
wives and families would be allowed
to carry on.
' By strange coincidence the very
same afternoon the Vancouver Daily
Province published the headline and
story which is reproduced at the top
of the two left hand columns... The
wording is identical. Friday, Cana
dian press dispatches from Ottawa
published in the Province are also
reproduced.
Proclaimed and Ordered That:
2.
tween 8 pmnancT^
6.
Royal City Meeting
(Before the Curfew)
Permitted on the streets beNEW WESTMINSTER. _
New Westminster United
Church Young People’s Soci
ety is having a special meet
ing on March 4, at 7:45 at
the Church. As all young
people’s groups in the city
will be present, members are
asked to make a special
effort to attend.
u
IW us
(Blind Shoemaker lakes Time Out To Buy A Victory Be
M. YANAGIZAWA
and Sons
Pioneer Representative
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY
1766 Franklin
High. 5978-R
t VITJ HP
ANGE J
oz
seem to be the height.
When he paid cash for a Canada.
_
When
c^
Of folly and irony for local Jap
$500
bond,
this
was
his
quiet
Japanese workers will®
anese Canadians to support the
Victory Loan Drive when the comment: "This is the time likely stop their canva®j
government is applying Sitte?
‘° do our d^”
during the evening whewj
and drastic J Z?'™ .Uy6, busy restaurant owner new curfew law goes Fl
after another on th™ ST" “ tee times durin§ effect, but secretary S. ®
(there are still manv X ?
morning to buy $50 bonds, kawa of the Japanese corft
faith in Canada7n Lke L
°T f°r himseIf and «™ iof tee stated that as far ife
gloomy situation J'
T
°f his two fiends whom could see the curfew wouifif esc
present 1C had P™dedtoJnve^
Take, for example, the blind
shoemaker who phoned into
the Japanese headquarters at
139 Dunlevy Avenue to make
an appointment to buy a Vic
tory Bond.
Complete Scientlfi
He changed from his work
shop clothes into his Sunday
■ . . Below, the former best, tie and all, then got his
377 Powell St.
PAcific 301
mayor, J. W. Cornett, is seen sons to take him to headquar
ters.
embracing his wife before
leaving on a journey at the
TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT
HERE AND HOME
invitation of authorities, It
SUN
NOM
KING
was understood that he
would be entertained at a
Chop Suey
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
camp somewhere in the
382 Powell St.
PA 5856
220 Main Street
PAcific 0111 ■'I
Rocky Mountains.
^hne 57
Page 3
■7, 19®#:
FEBRUARY 27z 1942
THE NEW CANADIAN
Hl ^
ft
AciHc 843|
BOOKS will be one of your
!f m Cer: ’
bowling
via.
best companions
That iXid^ttet which b'e sharf dse of the axe'
STANDING
. A,,..../.
n»/nreat v hich bringing to a sudden climax a
W
|
Iwii*^
”
,)^®,^^^^^!
11
^^
N
‘
sei
sports
era
that
I.
One of our Books
gi thriving
Singers
24
S
ft
Giants
20
ft |-e time, the p«u?e^w" F^™ 8gain'
kuipie Deals
18
ft
bout f|2,
^ucAy Giilie
i"-e had a hard time in teli^,'"' Can Take «
17
If
Five Aces
couch-o
15
18
mg.
has
finally
burst
its
bounds
’
Cping
over
matters
will
not
Tanaka.
Bros.
PAcific 2712
„ .„ _.
18
3rd the
347
Powell Street ft and polished off everything!help any for whafs to be done, Asahi
15
18
as
Bast
Bnders
pass.
ft pveve been working for.
12
21
'ft will have to be done—and the Screwballs
49(9(9!mask
IO
Along with other activities'most?ve can say is that it was
her w^
sports in our commmrtv^rand "’hlle if Iasted! Perhaps (15-16) Screwballs vs. Tanaka Bros
.Nose ------ Ur ( Onizuka
have been rubbed out Some^of ^°meday We can start a11 over ^Y^i'va
d into ci;
152lGoroinanr - l ;i I
•^Powell United Church
- J tilyou
are
thinking
no
doubt
of
iaSam
3nd
continue
where
we
•>
u
uno
.......
H9
{Tanaka
^Morning Worship at 11 a.m.. in honor of the late Mr. Yoshi- such trying times as this any-i^ g°mS t0 leave off this year, Nishimura -...150(Obata ’
IAS H
?kl,Uno at 3-30 p.m. in the
Alasui.................... 167 | Y. Kozai
through Him Is The Amen” yfamily
what value did sports have in
*
*
*
184
residence.
Rev. K. Shimizu.
ways. But Sport has played a B0WLING MEETING
TotaI -..... -767 I
Total
914
n view of new regulations, 8 Church of Ascension
h^
^£1
part. It has b-lVCll
given us1' Posted
^'le alongside
bowling schedule
J.
.
‘
this
^fe^S^
«
^
M
e for the Junior Church has Corporate communion for diversion, to keep up whatev.
n.lo
. .
* ' —
*»• tigers
teachers and morale thait was left in us. toaUSt in case the curfew does not I,':,
n advanced
00 teachers
dvanced from 7:30 to Sunday^ School
‘-boo ...iMi
Ebata
pio
Hwara
........
i
S6
j
J.
F
Ukui
0 p.m. The Service will be 1young
in English,
. ^opie,
T
— 8:30 helP ns from shrivellir
ing up'?5CO“le effective until after Sonoda ----------- 178 {HamakawaJ-193
fen by the Powell C.G.I.T.■ i a'm'’ Junior Church M.P., 10 . from
, . the disappointmentIs, the^Io^day' but the Plan for 15 T
12 A anngizawa
1 s;;
a.m.;
dress ‘■'With His Help Be- f
‘u Sunday
S}Jnday School,
SchooF 10 a.m. 1 worries
’ of’ discrimination
~
• BiUTehara
and i x\eeKS' or f°r that matter the T ■its Ono
217
le
Communion.
by Miss Kay Smith 5°
Communion, 11 a.^ persecutions which we re'P ay°^s' is definitely off This „
<)04 !
T(.
ork secretary
cpnrnto.'., for
x.— B.C
t> ^’ (Sermon, Chiistian Duty bv Rev
heaped upon us. Yes. Sport has LS?lday at least two represent Handicap—.Maple Leaf
Is work
hist will be Fumi Ohori i
Nakayama.
Phyed a big part: a big uartN 3 lves ^ each team are
are (10-20) East Enders vs. Asahi
mor Church official board! H°ly Cross
v a'1’1’5 80ins ^
^!?the
»<
Yamamura ..201
. isi K. Kutsu'ke ..168
1 meet after the service in!- V^ a,m' Moly Communion Nobody knows. The
Gov«rn-^
?
•
Canadia
n
to
discuss
The Gov
l''u jit a ....
15 8 Shishido
___ 192
Church Library, daylight I
ment decreed this week
° dlstnbution of the prize
...171 Kaminishi .... Ivy,
(Schoo and Bible Classes in the Curfew Law affecting]] : m°ney and aIso to find some
mitting.
..175 y uki Uno ....... 2(>2
English, . 11:00 a.m. — Holy ~
airview Mission
the play- n T(?tal
84f»
Total
?„
mmUnion and Address in
Handicap—East Enders 69
unday School at 10 a.m. Japanese;
P blic worship at 2
’ 4:30 P-m.—English ese whether* MhiralL^^
Giants vs. Kick
SQUEEZE THRU (21-22)
Service.
Yamashita
-.190 Nagamori Backs
UH)
bi hink It Not Strange” by Rev •
uLlft^^-noiH.
Fujrto
Canadian-born must stay in-1. ^minton will just miss the W akab’shi
Shimizu; Memorial service ’ P B°ok C“
■--H>9;T. Enji’to
The meeting of the Young S°FS ^’°m sunset- to sund
ow: j* filiations 111 the neck of time. Hayashi
oulluuvvn
17.)
^ °nly S° Uti0n to our SPorts i^Sht , champions in the Isoshima ... 234 IWakab'shi
this coming Sunday. March lst^ probl^m seems to
LU be
De in
111 dissolv-l?^'
dissolv-irJNW3 ,, eitoscd.
——the open and Total .
.96(1
Total
at 3 p.m. in the Japanese Unh mg ah activities. It
~ means bas-f^ ^ douWes ^1 be deter- Handicap Jck Backs 4 Pins.
ketbail badminton, table-ten-u
bllt the Planned mixed U ,?" ^ "•‘“"r Strttc
ted church library.
nis
and
bowling
will
all
fcelipj^
5
wiH definitely not be.
7
“
ln advar.c*
Join Our Library and Kill Time with
Uchida Stationers
@ At Church This Sunda
POWELL LUMBER
HIGH. 4567
Nisei Fellowship
IF 3
1«g1h. Kutsu-k
Al
60
--J25^kanwra '
20',
MO RISE UP AND 5E0P THE
MIGHk MEN OF MARPOIE
L ^oh^o
The Nisei Christian Fellow
Total
.960 J Total
ship extends a special invita
tion to interested Niseis—parr^?im^Lllck>’ Strike 19 Pine
hU aIly th0Se who have never
T A BOTTLE TODAY! attended
PING PONG
any of its meetingsseniors
(To-night). • '
Mikado ' vs. G.Y.K
meting to be held I
Hey Mr. Nose, your team has fm,u
Juniors (Sunday 2.00 p.m.).
^enflrS Saturday, March 7, at
very
important
game
at
that!
M
&
N
?
7.
”
a
gaim
a
a
Mikado vs. Union
• 00 p.m. at the home of Miss
of
the
cage
season
last
Wednesday
ni
J?
0
’
?
he
bi
88
est
upset
P^MMUJ
jE^
May Turtle, 4618 West 11th
the
high-powered
Marpole
quintette
M
l?*
”
‘
hey
nosed
«
ut
Avenue. Miss Turtle’s home
time session. This puts the M & N i± “ a ‘billing- over- ft The New Scientific
oTlfi raC?ed by takinS a 15 semi-fmals.
ft
• & a. lads a game
Dental Discovery
up in the
c *L?r^ca^ to 10th and
Maikawas had no easy
te^l The nicest way of Sasamat. Walk one block west
ft
picnic in subduing Shibuya’s.
taking Halibut Liver and one block south.
Marpole doubled the score of
® um
The Fellowship is pleased 'to The winless lads drew right Hurncanes 32-16. v. k" °
Oil.
t vitamin
announce as its special speaks? up to the defending champs
H
in the third quarter but failed Ssw thc
la v AT ^rroU- flel<i sem- to keep up the pace as Mai
oz.—79c
oL °fJhe Inter-Schools i kawas advanced ahead to a
!SOT»
Chiistian Fellowship. The Ni 35..27 victory.
10 oz.—$1.35
®, ^f earnestly desire spirit If the Curfew Law should when ordering your toilet tissue
MM«««
3
9
always
specify
times
of
XrtX
“
?"
u
eMve
Mediately
20 oz.—$2.50
[c
and will make use o/thi^U ft'1?'1 Cage games wil1 be
* *
*
onnnrtnnu
I
1
fine I cancelled,
opportunity to hear a straight
Liquid Dentifrice
SAN,TARY & SOLUBLE
message suitable for Marpole-M. & N. tilt was
©WELL DRUG CO. forward
r without doubt one of the most SMITH, DAVIDSON &
each one's need.
Any inquiries concerning the exciting games of the season
prescription Druggists
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
as the lead see-sawed back and
SNvered^
g?dly an'|forth' Sub
Miike
was
Sub Miike was lost to
Poweh St*
PA 3028 ft
$99 Powell
PA 5038
^WineWWl?rrn?KTi-V-.^:.----------------- H
Molly Hirayama,L^FiS^
lads early in the
quarter with a twisted k.
way, FAirmont 1393.
ankle and both teams finished
ft
ft
the game with only four play
ft
ers each.
K. NARUSE
In the junior preliminary
I
*
Optometrist
- Maikawa—Kaz Suga 4; Akivama
^ Joycycles
'• nftW ° 10: Su?a 6; Y- Uno 6;
Wakabayashi 2—Total 35.
B
4
ft
.^Wa^Hirano
5;
Obokata
Wagons
Hours: 9;00 a.m.—5:30 p.m.
-Nishio 2; 3’ amada
® Skates
9; Yamashita 6;
Ide 2; Kawahara 1—Total 27.
Telephone; MArine 9815
Toka^a 11; Machida 4;
and other Sporting Goods
Jdk.ada 1; Hashimoto 13: Nobuoka^
1 355 POWELL ST
i ut
p
ANGE JUICE
tKl
za.
’ll
| Seishindo Co
fflH. C. ffl. HEADOUABTERS
HENRY
ra-
INSURANCE
S^'« —
FAIR rates
ana satisfactory Claims Settlement
rine 5727
S. MIZUHARA
243 Powell St.
Tsukamoto 9—Total 38.
Shimoda—Shimoda 3; s
ft
k^Hike 11; Nakagawa
1, Fukumoto 14—Total 32.
Marpole—Fujioka
6;
Qno
’•
2: Arima 5; Kuwabara
11, Furukawa 4; Tokiwa; Uchi
yama 1—Total 32.
112 Main St.
Hurricanes—Hayashi 2; A Hay
a®hi 5 < Isogai 2; Kimura; ' Taka-1 ft PAcific 8653
Yc K°nd° 5; Yamashita—
1 otai ib.
LOCK and KEY SERVICE
Tflmmv BICVCLE SHOP
TWO STORES
TO SERVE YOU
ft
2415 Burrard
BAyview 2046
;C1
TJ
FEBRUARY 27z 1942
THE NEW CANADIAN
Hl ^
ft
AciHc 843|
BOOKS will be one of your
!f m Cer: ’
bowling
via.
best companions
That iXid^ttet which b'e sharf dse of the axe'
STANDING
. A,,..../.
n»/nreat v hich bringing to a sudden climax a
W
|
Iwii*^
”
,)^®,^^^^^!
11
^^
N
‘
sei
sports
era
that
I.
One of our Books
gi thriving
Singers
24
S
ft
Giants
20
ft |-e time, the p«u?e^w" F^™ 8gain'
kuipie Deals
18
ft
bout f|2,
^ucAy Giilie
i"-e had a hard time in teli^,'"' Can Take «
17
If
Five Aces
couch-o
15
18
mg.
has
finally
burst
its
bounds
’
Cping
over
matters
will
not
Tanaka.
Bros.
PAcific 2712
„ .„ _.
18
3rd the
347
Powell Street ft and polished off everything!help any for whafs to be done, Asahi
15
18
as
Bast
Bnders
pass.
ft pveve been working for.
12
21
'ft will have to be done—and the Screwballs
49(9(9!mask
IO
Along with other activities'most?ve can say is that it was
her w^
sports in our commmrtv^rand "’hlle if Iasted! Perhaps (15-16) Screwballs vs. Tanaka Bros
.Nose ------ Ur ( Onizuka
have been rubbed out Some^of ^°meday We can start a11 over ^Y^i'va
d into ci;
152lGoroinanr - l ;i I
•^Powell United Church
- J tilyou
are
thinking
no
doubt
of
iaSam
3nd
continue
where
we
•>
u
uno
.......
H9
{Tanaka
^Morning Worship at 11 a.m.. in honor of the late Mr. Yoshi- such trying times as this any-i^ g°mS t0 leave off this year, Nishimura -...150(Obata ’
IAS H
?kl,Uno at 3-30 p.m. in the
Alasui.................... 167 | Y. Kozai
through Him Is The Amen” yfamily
what value did sports have in
*
*
*
184
residence.
Rev. K. Shimizu.
ways. But Sport has played a B0WLING MEETING
TotaI -..... -767 I
Total
914
n view of new regulations, 8 Church of Ascension
h^
^£1
part. It has b-lVCll
given us1' Posted
^'le alongside
bowling schedule
J.
.
‘
this
^fe^S^
«
^
M
e for the Junior Church has Corporate communion for diversion, to keep up whatev.
n.lo
. .
* ' —
*»• tigers
teachers and morale thait was left in us. toaUSt in case the curfew does not I,':,
n advanced
00 teachers
dvanced from 7:30 to Sunday^ School
‘-boo ...iMi
Ebata
pio
Hwara
........
i
S6
j
J.
F
Ukui
0 p.m. The Service will be 1young
in English,
. ^opie,
T
— 8:30 helP ns from shrivellir
ing up'?5CO“le effective until after Sonoda ----------- 178 {HamakawaJ-193
fen by the Powell C.G.I.T.■ i a'm'’ Junior Church M.P., 10 . from
, . the disappointmentIs, the^Io^day' but the Plan for 15 T
12 A anngizawa
1 s;;
a.m.;
dress ‘■'With His Help Be- f
‘u Sunday
S}Jnday School,
SchooF 10 a.m. 1 worries
’ of’ discrimination
~
• BiUTehara
and i x\eeKS' or f°r that matter the T ■its Ono
217
le
Communion.
by Miss Kay Smith 5°
Communion, 11 a.^ persecutions which we re'P ay°^s' is definitely off This „
<)04 !
T(.
ork secretary
cpnrnto.'., for
x.— B.C
t> ^’ (Sermon, Chiistian Duty bv Rev
heaped upon us. Yes. Sport has LS?lday at least two represent Handicap—.Maple Leaf
Is work
hist will be Fumi Ohori i
Nakayama.
Phyed a big part: a big uartN 3 lves ^ each team are
are (10-20) East Enders vs. Asahi
mor Church official board! H°ly Cross
v a'1’1’5 80ins ^
^!?the
»<
Yamamura ..201
. isi K. Kutsu'ke ..168
1 meet after the service in!- V^ a,m' Moly Communion Nobody knows. The
Gov«rn-^
?
•
Canadia
n
to
discuss
The Gov
l''u jit a ....
15 8 Shishido
___ 192
Church Library, daylight I
ment decreed this week
° dlstnbution of the prize
...171 Kaminishi .... Ivy,
(Schoo and Bible Classes in the Curfew Law affecting]] : m°ney and aIso to find some
mitting.
..175 y uki Uno ....... 2(>2
English, . 11:00 a.m. — Holy ~
airview Mission
the play- n T(?tal
84f»
Total
?„
mmUnion and Address in
Handicap—East Enders 69
unday School at 10 a.m. Japanese;
P blic worship at 2
’ 4:30 P-m.—English ese whether* MhiralL^^
Giants vs. Kick
SQUEEZE THRU (21-22)
Service.
Yamashita
-.190 Nagamori Backs
UH)
bi hink It Not Strange” by Rev •
uLlft^^-noiH.
Fujrto
Canadian-born must stay in-1. ^minton will just miss the W akab’shi
Shimizu; Memorial service ’ P B°ok C“
■--H>9;T. Enji’to
The meeting of the Young S°FS ^’°m sunset- to sund
ow: j* filiations 111 the neck of time. Hayashi
oulluuvvn
17.)
^ °nly S° Uti0n to our SPorts i^Sht , champions in the Isoshima ... 234 IWakab'shi
this coming Sunday. March lst^ probl^m seems to
LU be
De in
111 dissolv-l?^'
dissolv-irJNW3 ,, eitoscd.
——the open and Total .
.96(1
Total
at 3 p.m. in the Japanese Unh mg ah activities. It
~ means bas-f^ ^ douWes ^1 be deter- Handicap Jck Backs 4 Pins.
ketbail badminton, table-ten-u
bllt the Planned mixed U ,?" ^ "•‘“"r Strttc
ted church library.
nis
and
bowling
will
all
fcelipj^
5
wiH definitely not be.
7
“
ln advar.c*
Join Our Library and Kill Time with
Uchida Stationers
@ At Church This Sunda
POWELL LUMBER
HIGH. 4567
Nisei Fellowship
IF 3
1«g1h. Kutsu-k
Al
60
--J25^kanwra '
20',
MO RISE UP AND 5E0P THE
MIGHk MEN OF MARPOIE
L ^oh^o
The Nisei Christian Fellow
Total
.960 J Total
ship extends a special invita
tion to interested Niseis—parr^?im^Lllck>’ Strike 19 Pine
hU aIly th0Se who have never
T A BOTTLE TODAY! attended
PING PONG
any of its meetingsseniors
(To-night). • '
Mikado ' vs. G.Y.K
meting to be held I
Hey Mr. Nose, your team has fm,u
Juniors (Sunday 2.00 p.m.).
^enflrS Saturday, March 7, at
very
important
game
at
that!
M
&
N
?
7.
”
a
gaim
a
a
Mikado vs. Union
• 00 p.m. at the home of Miss
of
the
cage
season
last
Wednesday
ni
J?
0
’
?
he
bi
88
est
upset
P^MMUJ
jE^
May Turtle, 4618 West 11th
the
high-powered
Marpole
quintette
M
l?*
”
‘
hey
nosed
«
ut
Avenue. Miss Turtle’s home
time session. This puts the M & N i± “ a ‘billing- over- ft The New Scientific
oTlfi raC?ed by takinS a 15 semi-fmals.
ft
• & a. lads a game
Dental Discovery
up in the
c *L?r^ca^ to 10th and
Maikawas had no easy
te^l The nicest way of Sasamat. Walk one block west
ft
picnic in subduing Shibuya’s.
taking Halibut Liver and one block south.
Marpole doubled the score of
® um
The Fellowship is pleased 'to The winless lads drew right Hurncanes 32-16. v. k" °
Oil.
t vitamin
announce as its special speaks? up to the defending champs
H
in the third quarter but failed Ssw thc
la v AT ^rroU- flel<i sem- to keep up the pace as Mai
oz.—79c
oL °fJhe Inter-Schools i kawas advanced ahead to a
!SOT»
Chiistian Fellowship. The Ni 35..27 victory.
10 oz.—$1.35
®, ^f earnestly desire spirit If the Curfew Law should when ordering your toilet tissue
MM«««
3
9
always
specify
times
of
XrtX
“
?"
u
eMve
Mediately
20 oz.—$2.50
[c
and will make use o/thi^U ft'1?'1 Cage games wil1 be
* *
*
onnnrtnnu
I
1
fine I cancelled,
opportunity to hear a straight
Liquid Dentifrice
SAN,TARY & SOLUBLE
message suitable for Marpole-M. & N. tilt was
©WELL DRUG CO. forward
r without doubt one of the most SMITH, DAVIDSON &
each one's need.
Any inquiries concerning the exciting games of the season
prescription Druggists
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
as the lead see-sawed back and
SNvered^
g?dly an'|forth' Sub
Miike
was
Sub Miike was lost to
Poweh St*
PA 3028 ft
$99 Powell
PA 5038
^WineWWl?rrn?KTi-V-.^:.----------------- H
Molly Hirayama,L^FiS^
lads early in the
quarter with a twisted k.
way, FAirmont 1393.
ankle and both teams finished
ft
ft
the game with only four play
ft
ers each.
K. NARUSE
In the junior preliminary
I
*
Optometrist
- Maikawa—Kaz Suga 4; Akivama
^ Joycycles
'• nftW ° 10: Su?a 6; Y- Uno 6;
Wakabayashi 2—Total 35.
B
4
ft
.^Wa^Hirano
5;
Obokata
Wagons
Hours: 9;00 a.m.—5:30 p.m.
-Nishio 2; 3’ amada
® Skates
9; Yamashita 6;
Ide 2; Kawahara 1—Total 27.
Telephone; MArine 9815
Toka^a 11; Machida 4;
and other Sporting Goods
Jdk.ada 1; Hashimoto 13: Nobuoka^
1 355 POWELL ST
i ut
p
ANGE JUICE
tKl
za.
’ll
| Seishindo Co
fflH. C. ffl. HEADOUABTERS
HENRY
ra-
INSURANCE
S^'« —
FAIR rates
ana satisfactory Claims Settlement
rine 5727
S. MIZUHARA
243 Powell St.
Tsukamoto 9—Total 38.
Shimoda—Shimoda 3; s
ft
k^Hike 11; Nakagawa
1, Fukumoto 14—Total 32.
Marpole—Fujioka
6;
Qno
’•
2: Arima 5; Kuwabara
11, Furukawa 4; Tokiwa; Uchi
yama 1—Total 32.
112 Main St.
Hurricanes—Hayashi 2; A Hay
a®hi 5 < Isogai 2; Kimura; ' Taka-1 ft PAcific 8653
Yc K°nd° 5; Yamashita—
1 otai ib.
LOCK and KEY SERVICE
Tflmmv BICVCLE SHOP
TWO STORES
TO SERVE YOU
ft
2415 Burrard
BAyview 2046
;C1
TJ
Page 4
t/emme»o aw
We're all going back to the feudal ages, you know, back to the
lays when France was a country just emerging from the dark ages,
sn’t it simply too cute for words.
It's all so romantic and so-o
mediebat . . . not a bit modern or twentieth century. Just think we
ittle NEeiland Niseietces will creep into our homes just at sundown or
rise . . . just like the peasants in feudal days, only this time, it's for
defense.
beery respectable Nisei and Niscitte must be off the streets by Sundown. In wartime, it is not ladylike to indulge in an innocent little
rendezvous in the park, or in the movies, or down some city street
enjoying the fresh spring air.
It's not patriotic, girls, so it s also
unladylike.
If you’re tn the midst ot ^me important mark, and the
curfew hour tolls, just drop everything and make one dash for
your homes. After you are off the streets, without the radio, with
out means of amusements, you will return to the relatively simple
life . . .a mere matter of eating and sleeping.
Of course, life will be monotonous . . . but it can take on the
’rand manner. Variety is the spice of life. There's a technique to
hese curfew nights . . . there’s no need to become bed-ridden without
ome imagination. If you tire of sleep in the interests of democracy,
just run around and try sleeping with your bead where your feet are and
vice versa. If the bed becomes unbearable, there’s always "under the
bed.”
Of course sleeping will lose its charms as time goes on. But in
that case there is always available a nice woolly shirt to wear next to
your skin. Scratching manoeuvres into the wee hours of the night will
!essen the hours of sleep, and hence, break up the monotony after sunset.
What? You suffer from insomnia? You lucky people... There
are always cards, unless they too are taken away in the interests of
democracy. You can always place stakes for democracy.
It5s our patriotic duty to conform, so when !’’• curfew rings some
night, everyone must get off the streets, give up w m-gazivg. strolling
in the park, or sipping coffee at the corner cofL shop, so that the
patriot, of the community will be able to sleep soum ■ in their beds.
Isn’t it all so medieval and so romantic? And ust think, it’s all
for a cause!
I
s'? 3£
t
i
GOOD
I
Canada has launched
another Victory Loan
Campaign. Once again
you are being asked to
lend your money to speed
the war’s conclusion*
Every dollar you invest
today will be fully
returned, plus interest
APOLOGIES TO GRAY
at the rate of 3% per
The curfew tolls the knell of parting day,
The lowing Japs wind slowly out of sight,
annum, payable in cash
I'he refugee homeward plods his weary way
And leaves the world to darkness and the wh .es
every six months*
When you lend your
A Tale Of Blighted Hope
He was in Ernies. The most for-[brainy, or just plain dumb. And money to the Government
orne, the most dejected specimen of it was always the same. The more you still own it* Your
manhood I’d ever seen.
I saw the less I liked. But even
“Hey, what’s eating you?”
It Napoleon met his Waterloo. And bond is the evidence of
can’t be that bad. Cum on let’s I . . . Welt she wasn’t too fat, nor
too skinny, nor to obroad, didn't Canada’s debt to you* It
try some coffee.”
“Am h - - 1, what’s the use, I talk too much, wasn’t too brainy is an asset which, can be
nor to dumb . . . she . . . need I
never get a break.”
say more?
readily turned into cash*
He slowly sipped his coffee. Gaz
Finally with a lot wrangling I
*
*
*
i
PAcific 5454
S. HAYAMI
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS,
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
3 23 Powell
PA 6932
q.
1^;
$
1
WHAT IS A
VICTORY BOND?
It’s the Dominion of Canada s
promise to repay when due every
cent you lend the government.
You can convert the Bonds into
cash at any time, in case you
should need the money.
Each Bond pays 3% interest pet
annum. Attached to each Bond
are interest coupons. Twice a
year you can take one of these to
the nearest bank and get your
interest money in cash.
You can get Victory Boni in
00, 000 000, 0,000 or »
units. You can buy the Bonds
on the instalment plan -- only
10% in cash and the balance
spread over several months, with
the final payment August 15th,
1942.
Victory Bonds can be bought
from the authorized salesman
who calls on you or ^om a^
Bank or Trust Company, or from
your local Victory Loan head-
ed vacantly at the counter . . .
managed an invitation. That day I
“I've got to get it off my chest excelled myself. I flattered, I ca
. . . You know I never did go out joled, I evinced rare intelligence
there was something wrong.
She sessed. My success transcended my
much with girls—honestly. Always
which I myself never knew I poswas cither too fat, too skinny, too wildest hopes. But still I was won’t
oroad, talked too much, was too to say those very words which I
YAMA TAXI
V'.
ij
Millions of dollars are
needed now to supply
Canada’s fighting forces
who are protecting your
But luck was with me. Mustering
Your purchase,
would have forfeited my very soul homes*
to utter . . . The hour was late . . .
up my sinking courage I stammer large or small, is im
ed—I stuttered. And as I knew she portant*
would be how gracious she was.
How kind, how sweet. “Ask me
again”, she said, smiling, “in just
two weeks.”
That was just five days ago.
My hopes bubbled.
Those last five days I How have
1 thought—planned. This time it
would be different. No stammer
ing. No stuttering. Fate was on
my side ... A parked car . . . A
clear, starry night ... a moon . . .
Oh Ch - - - t! What a ’helluva’
note—now I gotta be in my seven!
Be a good Canadian,
invest your money in
Victory Bonds today and
help crush the forces of
evil and oppression*
quarters.
Victory Bonds are on vde no*
Make arrangements to ouy
you can*
^
★ For the BEST IN FOOD
at the LOWEST PRICES . . .
Of Cours^ It's The
Union Fish Company
»
FISH — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS
Highland 03 3 5-6
469 Powell Street
C 0 M M I TT E E,
We're all going back to the feudal ages, you know, back to the
lays when France was a country just emerging from the dark ages,
sn’t it simply too cute for words.
It's all so romantic and so-o
mediebat . . . not a bit modern or twentieth century. Just think we
ittle NEeiland Niseietces will creep into our homes just at sundown or
rise . . . just like the peasants in feudal days, only this time, it's for
defense.
beery respectable Nisei and Niscitte must be off the streets by Sundown. In wartime, it is not ladylike to indulge in an innocent little
rendezvous in the park, or in the movies, or down some city street
enjoying the fresh spring air.
It's not patriotic, girls, so it s also
unladylike.
If you’re tn the midst ot ^me important mark, and the
curfew hour tolls, just drop everything and make one dash for
your homes. After you are off the streets, without the radio, with
out means of amusements, you will return to the relatively simple
life . . .a mere matter of eating and sleeping.
Of course, life will be monotonous . . . but it can take on the
’rand manner. Variety is the spice of life. There's a technique to
hese curfew nights . . . there’s no need to become bed-ridden without
ome imagination. If you tire of sleep in the interests of democracy,
just run around and try sleeping with your bead where your feet are and
vice versa. If the bed becomes unbearable, there’s always "under the
bed.”
Of course sleeping will lose its charms as time goes on. But in
that case there is always available a nice woolly shirt to wear next to
your skin. Scratching manoeuvres into the wee hours of the night will
!essen the hours of sleep, and hence, break up the monotony after sunset.
What? You suffer from insomnia? You lucky people... There
are always cards, unless they too are taken away in the interests of
democracy. You can always place stakes for democracy.
It5s our patriotic duty to conform, so when !’’• curfew rings some
night, everyone must get off the streets, give up w m-gazivg. strolling
in the park, or sipping coffee at the corner cofL shop, so that the
patriot, of the community will be able to sleep soum ■ in their beds.
Isn’t it all so medieval and so romantic? And ust think, it’s all
for a cause!
I
s'? 3£
t
i
GOOD
I
Canada has launched
another Victory Loan
Campaign. Once again
you are being asked to
lend your money to speed
the war’s conclusion*
Every dollar you invest
today will be fully
returned, plus interest
APOLOGIES TO GRAY
at the rate of 3% per
The curfew tolls the knell of parting day,
The lowing Japs wind slowly out of sight,
annum, payable in cash
I'he refugee homeward plods his weary way
And leaves the world to darkness and the wh .es
every six months*
When you lend your
A Tale Of Blighted Hope
He was in Ernies. The most for-[brainy, or just plain dumb. And money to the Government
orne, the most dejected specimen of it was always the same. The more you still own it* Your
manhood I’d ever seen.
I saw the less I liked. But even
“Hey, what’s eating you?”
It Napoleon met his Waterloo. And bond is the evidence of
can’t be that bad. Cum on let’s I . . . Welt she wasn’t too fat, nor
too skinny, nor to obroad, didn't Canada’s debt to you* It
try some coffee.”
“Am h - - 1, what’s the use, I talk too much, wasn’t too brainy is an asset which, can be
nor to dumb . . . she . . . need I
never get a break.”
say more?
readily turned into cash*
He slowly sipped his coffee. Gaz
Finally with a lot wrangling I
*
*
*
i
PAcific 5454
S. HAYAMI
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS,
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
3 23 Powell
PA 6932
q.
1^;
$
1
WHAT IS A
VICTORY BOND?
It’s the Dominion of Canada s
promise to repay when due every
cent you lend the government.
You can convert the Bonds into
cash at any time, in case you
should need the money.
Each Bond pays 3% interest pet
annum. Attached to each Bond
are interest coupons. Twice a
year you can take one of these to
the nearest bank and get your
interest money in cash.
You can get Victory Boni in
00, 000 000, 0,000 or »
units. You can buy the Bonds
on the instalment plan -- only
10% in cash and the balance
spread over several months, with
the final payment August 15th,
1942.
Victory Bonds can be bought
from the authorized salesman
who calls on you or ^om a^
Bank or Trust Company, or from
your local Victory Loan head-
ed vacantly at the counter . . .
managed an invitation. That day I
“I've got to get it off my chest excelled myself. I flattered, I ca
. . . You know I never did go out joled, I evinced rare intelligence
there was something wrong.
She sessed. My success transcended my
much with girls—honestly. Always
which I myself never knew I poswas cither too fat, too skinny, too wildest hopes. But still I was won’t
oroad, talked too much, was too to say those very words which I
YAMA TAXI
V'.
ij
Millions of dollars are
needed now to supply
Canada’s fighting forces
who are protecting your
But luck was with me. Mustering
Your purchase,
would have forfeited my very soul homes*
to utter . . . The hour was late . . .
up my sinking courage I stammer large or small, is im
ed—I stuttered. And as I knew she portant*
would be how gracious she was.
How kind, how sweet. “Ask me
again”, she said, smiling, “in just
two weeks.”
That was just five days ago.
My hopes bubbled.
Those last five days I How have
1 thought—planned. This time it
would be different. No stammer
ing. No stuttering. Fate was on
my side ... A parked car . . . A
clear, starry night ... a moon . . .
Oh Ch - - - t! What a ’helluva’
note—now I gotta be in my seven!
Be a good Canadian,
invest your money in
Victory Bonds today and
help crush the forces of
evil and oppression*
quarters.
Victory Bonds are on vde no*
Make arrangements to ouy
you can*
^
★ For the BEST IN FOOD
at the LOWEST PRICES . . .
Of Cours^ It's The
Union Fish Company
»
FISH — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS
Highland 03 3 5-6
469 Powell Street
C 0 M M I TT E E,