An IndtpfnJtm ]<ip*n*s9-E*glub Org**. Published on Wednesday and Sattwfy of each week as a medtum of expression and news outlet among those ot Japanese origin in Canada, TiytTttaU ,. Editor.
Takaichi Uaesnki
Ren Mori ,/,..;,�
Subscription, in Advance: $3.�n) for six month* $6.00 per one .year
Japanese Section BSftor .Advertitiag
Office Hoars: 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. 9:00 a.m.-l2 noon, Saturday,
419 Quern St Nkht Call*:
T. I'niozuki - OX. .7042,
W. � PLaxa ;'�005 � Toronto. Out.
A:-i
T. Takata RA. 2719. ii scni.'id class majl, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
\V.'Inosday, Au^. 0. 1050
KAGAWA - CHRISTIAN, REFORMER
. (Continued fr >m page 1) �> hausted with overwork, and' his .^udh-s <>( !>�� R:b!e.:.?hat. { Kaqawa began to realize as the
he 'd.;d!f-;i:> �! hj.m*�'if heneof-� r\hLrr.'>/.iit <>f his experiences that to a life ��!' simplicity and. .p'overr {-.the problem' of slums, could not
ho solved by single handed forays, but that it required further
By Ottawa Correspondent (Concluded)
The day I went to see Mr.
j King's mortal remains in lying-I in state at the Parliament Buildings, it was originally planned to allow the public to have a. last look at the great statesman till 2 in the afternoon; but so great were the crowds still waiting J to get in, the time limit was ex-\ tended another half hour. Even f at 2:20 there was still a desper-' ate 'throng waiting outside, but i they had to ho turn?d away�by �' the him:! reds,.'�
ty ami .-e-path of >>� i Hearing f -uv.A f;�i:'�� 'with'- wh.i!;' disinherits-him fro:�>';'�] �Toyohi.ko i enter the
ptlelty and poV-r-? t oh the hard
rf Toyohiko's new-, v, jils v. eidfhy uncle-.
he- bad been living".
Toyohiko and "drove, ;.is..ho:ni'v Cndaunted, id Into -Tokyo to Presbyterian
About o o'clock 1 \vent to the vicinity. of St! Andrew's Pres-hyterinn ��' Churc�i where the funeral service was to be held. It. was four long blocks away from the House of. Parliament, located on Wellington St.�the street which one might call 'Government Row' because for, some blocks it's lined with gov- j ^ies ernment .edifice-federation Pldg., Justice Rldg., Dept of Lands and Mines, Customs and .Excise Pldg., and
forth and unwittingly stepped on a foot of a legionnaire. When the old veteran saw that bis foj>t was still stepped on, he snipped,
"Hey! it's bad enough standing on my own feet without you standing on it.*
I now saw soldiers lining the street commanded to . stand at
If you didn't tow \ gaiandah is a smalt tm * popular vacation regwn. Jft be found on Maoitoolia � which separates Georgian from La^e Huron;
Here, one Japan** , have made their honi* ti* natsu family. Mr*. T. -attention' by their respective of-1 that they depewl _
ficers who then saluted *� the | ^ ^ Kew Canadian for _
contact with the Japan**, j anyone happens to be holiday^ up in that region, she iris* them to drop in.
She says that the repi s known as the. "Tourists hi dise" and right now, thy
cortege moved by slowly. The cortege consisted of R.C.M.P. and R.C.A.F. bands, honor guards from three armed forces and, with R members of the R.C.M.P. the honorary pallbearers headed by Prime Minister. St. Laurent, walked by on either side and behind the hearse.
When the procession stopped in front of the grey stone church, people kept silent as the casket was removed from the hearse and carried away shoulder-high into the church by eight Moun-After the government, of-
�*�\i, ^ rA' 1 ficials had entered the church,
, MIL M ttb V Ojf
study anrl research. An opportunity for which he longed came>_ American and Irish Free State
College
�'in' ]irepa.ra-ti'on'for -tin? -ministry. He was seventeen.'at this time.
in It) It. A way was opened for hi.s enrollment at the; Princeton �University in the United States and a tour .of social service institutions. :
One-realization that" eame - to Kim was.that .the-'only"Way."'to
oY<>
;.:t.
I'1'.'
. liaut schoiari
�o(l' himself a bri'l- [attack .the slum problem was to Kv-.n' before en-, liberate the .laborers: So Kagawa )v readings--had t formed the Japam Federation of
Labor, and in tlie strike of oO,-000' workers in 1021. � K;;guwa was at its for- front.
These activities caused Kuga-
tering coll*.
included K'anl'f?' � ''Cure Reason" and Goethe's �a'aust.'"�: On eiUer-i:u; College. 1.,' eee;",:.ni>e.il to read 'books' like "Kan's; "Critique of Puro . Re.;s Darwin's "Origin of .(he Speii:'es;" linskin's "Modern Painters" and Max Muller's; �'Sacred Hooks of the 1'ast," ..
At the: time -of Russia Japanese War. Kagawa, Who. had been deeply influe:(eed "liy Tolstoi, declared himself a pacifist. , As- a res\dt. ho ��w/s-;..taken one
'night'-to- a-'.I lieateiv up.
In seeond >eai �'� lie \\ * found it �ivee.:V ';>V..-:v." H.�
at a
the a �
ill:
oa-ehali..ground "and'.
of College, with T.R-. and �to' seek he-alth in*.- started of dus.'first
draft
�l!:'Vv
l-'ven In
-ly; ',! tCo\ e -to .\
:uv-v. as
Vv� r.
'c-vripbUi1-' to Kivbe'
J*e
of
��
slim
-.so'-junarv.
� a . i.; .i;-. V;-\awa: ��oau'O-.-rs.
a . s
Kobe is
pe rb.aps
Id. At
ki'-nvsv-as ' �1 u" v asts.
i>. e l;\> VS.
'.:ved like
�Wa's nanio,'to \u\ plar'ed on the police blacklist,'::nd he -was.placed under, arrest. :..�;�'.'.'..�'�
X;ot � content �-�With-.- his '-efforts >>.n behalf of the industrial workers. Ka'gawa threw himseif into a larger I'roblon.i of .Jinproving the.'.lives.of Japanese farmers.
He .formed: ^ho;. first p'ea'sajit un:<>n in Japan. He followed it up with a series, of peasants' 'operatives, and ..peasants7"gospel �'schools"� at- which"�"'�religion, was 'interpreted in -terms''.of�-� scientific farmiirg and \:iPag:o .inVprove-ment. �
�Ivagawa is recognized as one
of the foreu:ost "advoeaters .-�f-;cVi-:' .operatives "'of; 'fip.'.-lypos-.. He 'set u;�- a medical/co-operative in -To-' kyo and'-consumer co-6:-erati\ es l in'iv.ah.y -largo- eitle-s-.'� .'j
kagawa's i>r^wess . on Vend-; d [ �::;o the f'eol of !i:, ratuVe.� He i ;:a> e*.;.- 0\~-r ."i-s o"i.'>.<>� wh-a-h' �
e. :�:- ... . \w'\
embassies; �..
There vere already thousands m|lling: behind servicemen who wore lined up shoulder to .'should-, er to:form, a cordon at each side of the-street all along the.route of the funeral procession. The vantage point which -I took .lip was at "the- very end of the route where the cortege- was to pause and then go into the church. I stood, two or three deep behin.d. tito Ved-hereted old legionnaire who. held on to a �the crowds back;
" It
rope to
keep
people began to move and I managed, to wend my Way through the crowd almost to the steps of the church, hoping to get a closer glimpse of the cortege on its way out after the service.
Just then a Mountie on duty came out of the church to announce that there was accommodation for a few more. No sooner had. he said that then I darted out, wanting to be one of the exclusive feW. Behind me, however, were a couple dozen people who came stampeding in, but the Mouniie didn't discourage! them too much from entering. The. formally-attired usher led Nome of us Up the stairs to a
the thick of the. .touris:'5*�a and that we should all visit % tario's largest island. 1-jsi\ lot of good fishing, too. sh-Mj, and suggests that we ;-jh:c:d e. up there before the sur.trr.tr>> son is over.
�','.'1 balcony, and. when.We were.seat-. was .over a half hour later j C'u\ I looked down With a We at that I barely began to see foii^ 1 iMwiintie's',: niountcd oh black hor
began to see four 1 the dignitaries below. I managed to locate the Governor-Gen-
ses. leading the procession. 'The melancholy
have been too much for .the horses, for they. stirred and wrig-
eral and Prime Minister St. Lau--slow .march inust j rent, but try as I might, I could-
| n't - see pew h. 114,. Mr. King's [own peW. draped in black, that
gle<l restlessly, and, one even; j was supposed to have .been the; raisediits'froivt legs up in the -air. ! only vacant one In the church: . As .rthe . procession approached i' -l.Cs. understood, thatthe pew had us shnvly, the people "around me - been ectmpied by Mr. King for wero: strainiiig their eyes and Jtearly 50,years of his church , Imdies to get "a better view.-One attendance there.''. . -' ., |.little boy "was so. anxious; to see i j .the-- spectacle.- that he- wiggled .�
.i
W'i
- a Ken and -dir
nave <-id' 1.2'
*j_ame'. m I "a to the
;tires . K;r>tei
.i >:\ca. K :i u .t>-
t.o a ; man:tfsti �y consc.rimibn �
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The New Canadian wfocr. ledges with thank? ger.erct:j nations from the following: *. * � �
Mr. and Mrs.. T. KobayyV; Toronto, on occasion of birth daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Kanieo Ka^sr... chi, Toronto.
Mr. -Manzo.1 Sakamoto,-Tore;!:
Mr. and '-.Mrs. "Y. -G./Oihn Haniiiton, -'.oh-'- occasion of .-bin: of son.
. Mr. Hisataro Tsukishlsj Stirling, Alta., on the ecfe: of the birth of his grandjon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. - Xakagan Salmon Arm, P.C. on occa^ior: d the birth of their son.
Tokyo. � The police have bs ned the sale of D. H. Lawrtr.ce controversial "Lady iThatte'r>r Lover'-- in "Japan "on...chs'rg?s "obscenity".
la-
u"ru*� of-X-atiom * - - ^ � j. I'ore;- tn't�.
"�i. -� >, J
Tag-
. 1 ^
Presented The'
C'"! :l -ar.d
.The memorial address of R? Hurnett had the r.p.te-:o'f.thir.i giving.'to God -fpr '. His -.'^ii .� Mackenzie [King ,t<� 'Canh-ii's: the world. .
' "Of course' he - 'nade. ;r.;"sitak^ for he was hmtfan :m'd wou'd! the first to-acki;.Av]odge,hi? frailty/ Py and. Iiirge. :b'^-ye -he. stood for justice nr..} rig::;" ness; for truth -"ar.d purity:': fair play and . t:^:\^v: : mercy and ,lovi:-:g-kii:ii::"??.
v\ ^e
K...
His'
v. .1
ed h. :ary";.
:s ..pae; ns rested ;\v war b: t\os b-
L<1
t'e u :. a ice'd�.:��-;\vas ro-
:it:se'. the j nrtM'.-f;s� ��r'e a':ai
During, the service, the- Moderator of th.e General Assembly of thp Prysbyterian Church in Caip ad-V; the -Right Rev, F. Scott Mackenzie road the first Scripture lesson. When the prayer period !'-jr.rc�it- man. grea-followed, the congregation, bowed [ Avas _?o0lj; g i' their heads, but the three old ; ada "in the wn:r.^h sitting next to me, merely j xehom' We h staved '.around in curiosity as his pray.--r .intoned clearly through �<v.i: the church. . - . '
>ur:
V.'
Aft,
� Rut in. th- �-� the three old v-;:-ted. in-not pfay:::g 'ihri. th.e Moderator gave the � over the bowed :': rut".scripture reading, from ! they're r.'t ^f- Vt n: .121. The passage,'%T will.j God will;-, rt
v^--,^.*....^^ ------ j v^�s.:* -x s � -
:. whence -cometh .my help-'-j'.Presbytori:-. . reported to be one of Mr. ! casion.-I sa: ;
fav'-rito. passages aval I[ After t'> g'.ad to know that .because j bier was carr.
As | ar.d" the pr" -'.ot..l.onee wrote an ' move a\var V.
�TV. :.i
:)p:.:.ted.to be mine' too.
::r;g.ti'-o passage 1
r::ct* Tr.eiycxp.ant-0;v;:.- jv-ar Land"
l*r:io
set" t in T-