{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0354914":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/subject":[{"value":"The Yip family and Yip Sang Company","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Yip family and Yip Sang Company","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Asian experience in North America","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Chinese--Canada","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"Wallace B. Chung and Madeline H. Chung Collection","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/creator":[{"value":"Yip, Quene","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2017-08-28","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/created":[{"value":"1936","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"Pamphlet draft.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/chungtext\/items\/1.0354914\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" M^\ny-.\u00b1-z*$.\n$2gMe0\ninHn>\nwmmBgm\nSgsiiaiSlllilS!\nHEPi\n1\ngs^^^^Sfes^\n811111181111111\nIfllllPillliliilpSSI\n^^^^^^^^^^^\nIB-\"---.-..--- 1 \"flOOSEOf WEOR(\u00a3NT\"\nCHINESE   ANCIENT  ARTS\nAND  OTHER   ORIENTAL   GOODS\nJade, Ivory, Amber Beads, Crystals,\nJewelry, Cloisonne, Brass Ware,\nLacquer Ware, Mandarin Lamps,\nLanterns, Jasmine Tea, Incense,\nChina Ware, Satsuma Ware, Teak-\nwood Furniture, Embroideries, Silk\nUnderwear, Suppers, Linens, Shawls,\nPyjamas,  Kimonas,   Tassels.\n2  STORES:\n629 Granville Street\n104 Pender Street East\nVancouver, B.C.\nThe\nGlobe Fertilizer\nCompany Ltd.\nLAWN AND GARDEN\nFERTILIZERS\nFREE  DEELIVERY.\nFoot Crompton Road\nFair. 1593 Fraser 99\nWITH  THE  COMPLIMENTS OF\nBUCKERFIELD'S  LTD.\nManufacturers of\nFERTILIZERS, FUNGICIDES.\n\"ROYAL SUPERIOR\" INSECTICIDES,\nHAY   GRAIN. FLOUR and FEED.\nHead Office and Mills: Ft. Rogers St. Vancouver\nPhone High. 5400 \t\n'^-Ivi.   y!C^~-  -^^~   sv~^-*-\\  Crv-  3fLv  r^yeju \\\n<5L_\n&aitttmir looklrt 11\nHi\n:^e\n:=3\n*%\nfl\nVancouver Chinatown\nSpecially Prepared for the\nVANCOUVER GOLDEN JUBILEE\n1886\u20141936\nQUENE YIP\nil\n11\n\u25a0\nVANCOUVER,    B.C.\nCOPYRIGHT.   1936\nn\nPrice, 25 Cents\ni= .^e\nPACIFIC PRINTERS, LIMITED . Greetings . . .\nOn behalf of the City of \"Oancouver it gives me great\npleasure to extend greetings to the Chinese community at the\ncommencement of our Golden Jubilee celebrations.\nWe are very proud of the Wori\\ the Chinese have\ndone towards the establishment of a Chinese village for the\nJubilee and wish them every success in their endeavour.\nOur festival of celebration is dedicated to the youth\nof today and to the world peace. We celebrate because We\nare proud of our record and because we have faith and\nconfidence in our future.\nWe Welcome Chinese Visitors to our Jubilee and trust\n\u25a0\"^Sh may enjoy the festivities provided for their enjoyment.\nJ$Jtoh\"\nefflayor of Vancouvtr\nand Chairman Vancouver Jubilee\nCommittee. 1\nGood Wishes\nHon.  Chunhow H. Pao\nChinese   Consul  General,   Vancouver\n\/ desire to extend my warmest congratulations\nto the City of \"Oancouver on the attainment of its\nGolden Jubilee, with my heartiest wishes for its\nentire success.\nConsul (general for China,\nVancouver, 23. C. . . A Message of Welcome\nOn behalf of the \"Vancouver Qolden fubilee Chinese\nCarnival Board, it is our sincere desire to extend to all Jubilee\nvisitors a hearty welcome to our Chinese Carnival Village\nwhich is to be opened on Saturday, Jubj \/8th.\nCHINESE CARNIVAL BOARD\n(Signed)\nOFFICIALS.\nChairman,   Seto   More\nManaging Director, Woo Shou\nTreasurer, Yip Kew Him\nSecretary, Peter Hem\nWoo Shou\nYip Kew Him\nPeter Hem\n$\/&& More\nK. S. Chan\nDong Jam Lung\nChap Leong\nLim Soon\ntmt Sing\ni|:ee Jackman\nLee Hop Lee\nSink Griftr Haw*\nCOMMITTEE.\nSeto Tip Yee\nW. S. Chow\nChu Shunyew\nJimmie Wong\nWong Sing\nChong On Yew\nJung Jin Sow\nCtraiig Get\nCharlie Ting\nCharlie   Suey\nJoe Kamson\nSeto Gock\nGibb Wing Yip\nLee R. Bick\nW. M. June\nWong Chew Lap\nJames Y. Lim\nGordon Lim\nLim Ten Hing\nH. J. Leong\nChong Dot\nCharlie  Poy\nM. F. Gore\nDavid Lee \u00ab \u00ab   CONTENTS   \u00bb \u00bb\nForeword     7\nSize and Location   9\nHistory     9\nPopulation  11\nSocial Life   13\nThe Status of Chinese Women  IS\nChinese   Marriages    |  17\nEducation    17\nReligion   19\nHospitals     21\nSport  |  23\nOccupations in Chinatown  25\nThe Chinese Consulate  25\nThe Chinese Benevolent Association   27\n\"Tong\" Feuds  ,  27\nThe Chinese Nationalist League   29\nChinese  Freemasonry    31\nNo Opium Dens ....:  33\nChinese Oddities  33\nPeculiarities of Chinese Consumptios of Liquid  35\nVancouver Chinese Juvenile Life  35\nChinese Foods  -^p- jj  37\nWhere to Enjoy Yourself in Chinatown   39\nAppendix\u2014\nA.\u2014Chinese   Carnival   Program ...   40\nB.\u2014List of Contributors  43 and 45 Foreword\nj~ j~\nVANCOUVER celebrates its Golden Jubilee this summer.\nOn this auspicious occasion, the Chinese of Vancouver will\nplay an important part by their erection of a Chinese Carnival Village, the site of which will be located on the Great\nNorthern property at the corner of Pender and Carrall\nStreets. This Chinese Village will be most artistically and\nbecomingly decorated with Chinese lanterns, and hundreds\nof Oriental splendours will be directly imported from the\n\"Celestial Empire.\" Tourists, in taking in the Vancouver\nJubilee, assuredly should not miss seeing Chinatown and\nits unique village. It is a fact that when tourists arrive in\nthe Chinatown of any city, they usually have too limited a\ntime at their disposal to see the whole of Chinatown;\nconsequently, many salient features of Chinese life are\nnever revealed to the average tourist. It is for the precise\npurpose of supplying this specific want and of providing for\nthe tourists a bird's eye view of Vancouver Chinatown that\nthis booklet has been written. In a word, it is not the\nwriter's intention to give a copious account of Chinatown\nand Chinese life, but rather to give a precis to supply a\nlong-felt want to the time-saving tourist. SIZE AND LOCATION.\n(~l VANCOUVER Chinatown which, both in size and pop-\ny^y ulation, occupies the premier position amongst Chinese communities in Canada, the next in importance being\nVictoria, Toronto and Montreal respectively, is situated\non Pender Street, stretching\nfrom Carrall Street to Gore\nAvenue, including the whole of\nCanton and Shanghai Alleys,\npart of Carrall Street, part of\nColumbia and part of Main\nStreet. Also a small Chinese\ncolony is located at Keefer and\nGeorgia Streets, which for the\nmost part, caters to wholesale,  produce.\nPresent   Vancouver   Chinatown.\nHISTORY.\nShortly prior to 1882, a quota of Chinese miners were\nworking claims along the Fraser River. They had crossed\nthe Pacific in sailing ships to San Francisco. Subsequently\nthe)7 had wended their way north to the Fraser by Victoria\nand Xew Westminster. About 1882, approximately 3,000\nChinese immigrants Were employed by\nthe C.P.R. as laborers on the Canadian\nPacific Railway, then in process of construction. These pioneer immigrants\nAvere mostly engaged on that part of the\nrailroad between Port Haney and Savona\nFerry. It might be interesting to state\nthat the late Mr. Yip Sang, for long a\nwell-known resident in Vancouver, was\nthe superintendent of these Chinese on\nthat occasion. The completion of the\nC.P.R. in 1885 naturally led to a slump in employment for\nthe majority of these Chinese ,who for a time had to be\nThe late\nMr.   Yip   Sang. 1\nINTERNATIONAL\nWhen You Think of\nTrucks . . . Think of\nINTERNATIONAL.\nMore than thirty years of\n\u2022Truck building experience back of the leading complete line.\nSizes from J^ ton to 10 ton capacity\nBodies for every hauling requirement\nPerformance :: Appearance :: Service\nVisit our sales and service headquarters and inspect\nthe latest models.    A telephone call will arrange\na demonstration without obligation.\nInternational  Harvester Company\nof Canada, Ltd.\n1135 Seymour Street Vancouver, B.C.\nTelephones Douglas 337-8-9.\nWE  WISH   TO   EXTENT OUR   HEARTY  WELCOME\nTO ALL JUBILEE TOURISTS.\nTHE   WESTERN   CITY  CO.\nLIMITED\nINSURANCE   AND   INVESTMENT   SECURITIES.\n-^MEafutSewE Street Vancouver.  B.C.\nPhone Seymour 9167\n10 supported by contributions from their more fortunate fellow-countrymen. Many of these migrated to Vancouver a\nlittle later, where they founded a small colony of Chinese,\nlocated in the present Chinatown.\nAt the time, False Creek extended as far north as the present\nHastings Street, and along both\nsides of the Creek reposed a number of wooden shacks, serving as\ndomiciles for the Chinese. A\nAvooded domain then stretched\ndue west of the present Carrall Street. Also, at that time,\nthere uprose a rocky eminence adjoining the corner of\nHastings and Carrall Streets, the present site of the Hotel\nWest. Around the vicinity of Pender (then called Dupont\nStreet, after Major Dupont of Victoria) and Carrall Streets,\narose a few wooden structures.\nFrom that time until 1923 when the Chinese Immigration Act came into operation, immigrants from China to\nthis province had been coming steadily in greater and\ngreater numbers.\nVancouver  Chinatown in  IS\nPOPULATION.\nThe population of the Chinese in Vancouver has been roughly estimated from\nsix to eight thousands, though in reality,\nthere has never been any accurate census\ntaken in this respect. The Chinese population of late has been gradually decreasing, because under the Chinese Immigration Act enacted by Canada 1923, no Chinese with the exception of government\nofficials, University students!, bona-fide\nmerchants, well-to-do, tourists and other\nexempted classes, such as teachers, clergymen, etc., are al\nMr.   Won   Cumyow,\na well-respected\nnative-born Chinese.\n11 Office Phone Sey 3929. Night Phone Fair.  3445Y\nD. DRUMMOND\nPLUMBER\nJOBBING   PROMPTLY   ATTENDED   TO\n207 Pender St.  East Vancouver,  B.C.\nPhone Trinity 6398\nExcellent Service\nKEEFER LAUNDRY\nFREE SUPPLY OF TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, ETC.,\nTO OUR RESTAURANT CLIENTS.\n238  Keefer  Street\nVancouver.  B.C.\n-Phones Sey. 2510\u2014Trinity 2310\nWM. SCOTT & COMPANY\nWHOLESALE DEALERS IN LOCAL PRODUCE\nFRESH  EGGS A SPECIALTY.\niO'I Water Street\nVancouver. B.C.\nJ^teeasiE High. 6067\nCity Delivery\nMONTREAL BAKERY\nRYE AND FRENCH BREAD A SPECIALTY\n800 Keefer Street\nVancouver.  B.C.\n12 lowed to enter Canada. Also, due to the recent economical\nstringency, Vancouver-born Chinese have been generally\nconfronted with hardships precluding thm from entering the\nmatrimonial field. It thus follows that the Chinese population of Vancouver will be more and more lessened unless\nan amendment to the Chinese Immigration Act ensues,\nbringing in its train a more cordial international understanding between Canada and China. On account of the\nnatural geographical proximity of these two countries and\nthe importance of the Sino-Canadian trade, it is assuredly\nto the interests of Canada as well as of China, that the said\nImmigration Act should be amended.\nSOCIAL LIFE\nIn regard to\nthe Chinese\nsocial life of\nVancouver, i t\npartakes of\nmuch simplicity. Chinese are\nnot opulent\nenough to own\nyachts for taking  sea  excur-\n, Young  Chinese  Leap  Year  Party.\nsions,    nor    do\nthey own tennis lawns for the purpose of playing tennis.\nHowever, certain prosperous Chinese own automobiles and\nin their spare time, drive out to the suburbs to enjoy the\nbeauties of Nature. On Sundays, the elder married men\nand bachelors generally have their meals at Chinese Chop\nSuey houses. Such meals generally consist of chicken, barbecue pork and other types of the best Chinese bill-of-fare.\nDuring the meals, talking is indulged in.    Afterwards, they\n13 K|* Phone Trinity 419\nW. L. Chew, manager\nINTERNATIONAL PRODUCE  CO.\nLIMITED\nWHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES\n248 Georgia St. East Vancouver, B.C.\nTrinity 6500\nJOHN HING & CO.\nFRUITS, VEGETABLE AND  PRODUCE\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\n\"246 Keefer Street\nVancouver, B.C.\nPhone Trinity 6418\nAH MEW CO. LTD.\nMARKET GARDENERS\nwholesale dealers in all kinds of vegetables.\n243 Georgia St. East\nVancouver,  B.C.\nTrinity 3260\nPhones\nTrinity  1438\nVANCOUVER GROWERS LTD.\nPRODUCE DISTRIBUTORS\n256 Georgia East Vancouver, B.C.\n14 play Mah Jong with their friends in Chinese stores after\nbusiness hours; but the younger Chinese have different\nsocial customs. On Sundays they visit their friends. Frequently, they have house parties, composed of young native-\nborn boys and girls. They go in for. dancing, with the\nradio supplying the music. Recently, two cabarets known\nas the Mandarin and the W. K. Oriental Gardens have\nbeen established in Chinatown, where the younger school\nof Chinese make merry. Many years ago, dancing was\nregarded by the conservative Chinese as an immoral act,\nbut such ideas have subsequently been eradicated. Even\nsome of those Chinese who formerly disapproved of dancing, are now learning to dance themselves, so as to keep\nabreast of the times.\nTHE STATUS OF CHINESE WOMEN.\nAbout twenty to thirty years ago, the Chinese woman\nof this city was distinctly inferior to her\nmale counterpart. In her youth she was\nrigidly taught to obey her father and\nbrothers; when she married, she was\nunder the dictates of her husband, and\nat his demise, under those of her eldest\nson. But the status of the Chinese female of Vancouver has been radically altered. She has become modern and westernized. When she marries, she has a\n.\u2022Jlitus equal to that of her husband. On\nhis dlmise, she is not dominated by her eldest son.\nIn the past, Chinese girls, faithft^L^to the spirit of tradition, were not encouraged to pursue higher education.\nNow, Chinese girls are free to study both Chinese and English to their heart's content, choosing their own vocations.\nIn short, afo-day, the Chinese girls of Vancouver have be-\ne|\u00a9'\u00aeie entirely triisdernized.\n15\nA   Westernized\nnative-born   Chinese\ngirl.\n-_ '-V-^v Phone Trinity 3529\nTOM YEE COMPANY\nWHOLESALE  FRUIT AND VEGETABLES\n240  Keefer  Street\nVancouver.  B.C.\nPhones Sey. 4391\u20144392\nE. C.  Kwong,  manager\nKWONG LOY CHONG CO.\nWHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES\nvegetables fresh daily from our own farms and\nhothouses at 21-22 avenue east, vancouver\nand turner  street.  burnaby.\n236 Georgia St. East\nVancouver,  B.C.\nPhone Trinity 1914\nUNITED FRASER GROWERS LTD.\nWHOLESALE  FRUIT AND VEGETABLES\n331  Georgia East\nVancouver. B.C.\nWELCOME TO VANCOUVER GOLDEN JUBILEE\nKEEFER PRODUCE CO.\nWHOLESALE\u2014FLORAL DESIGNERS\nPhone Trinity  1645\n211   Keefer Street\n16 CHINESE MARRIAGES\nAt present, a comparatively small percentage of Chinese still adhere to old customs in marriage. Some marriages\nare still arranged by the parents of the young people.\nThe first step is the betrothal which is usually arranged\nby an elderly woman, engaged for this purpose by one\nfamily or the other. The second step is the marriage contract, where the family of the groom sends gifts to the\nbride, including, rings and bracelets. The bride's family\nin return, sends Chinese cakes and roast pigs to the groom's\nfamily; also the family of the groom supplies the bride\nwith a sum of money varying from $400 to $1,000 or more,\nwith which to purchase her wedding outfit. The third\nand final step in the marriage process is the selection of the\nWedding Day, which must be a lucky day in the calendar.\nHowever, the large majority of the young Chinese are\ndiscarding this system of marriage and are inclining to the\nmethod pursued in Canadian communities, involving courtship, a wedding in church, and festivities at the bride's\nhouse.\nIt is the writer's belief that the Western method of\nmarriage is more appropriate than the Chinese, method, in\nthat it is simpler and much more economical. Indeed, the\nexpenses inseparable from a Chinese wedding, in order to\nuphold century-old Chinese traditions, were a serious liability to the young couple beginning life together.\nEDUCATION.\nIn Vancouver Chinatown, there are six outstanding\nChinese public schools, situated in the heart of Chinatown.\nIn addition, there are other private sclM|fbls which accommodate a few students, but up to the present, there is no\nChinese High School or College in Chinatown. The majority of the teachers in these schools are High School graduates from  China.    With the  exception of  Sundays, the\n17 A   HEARTY WELCOME  TO  THE  VANCOUVER   GOLDEN\nJUBILEE.\nTHE CANADA RICE MILLS LTD.\nIMPORTERS AND MILLERS OF RICE\nOF  EVERY KIND.\nMill:   Canada  Rice  Dock,   Fraser   River.\nOffices:  343 Railway Street, Vancouver\nPhones  Steveston  73K,  Trinity  5351\u20145352\nPhone Seymour 9401\nFRED   R.   MARCHESE.   MANAGER\nHOTEL WEST\nFIRST-CLASS  ACCOMMODATION\n.   ALL   CONVENIENCES\u2014REASONABLE   RATES.\nROMANTIC    BEER   PARLOR    UNIQUE    IN   VANCOUVER\n444 CARRALL ST.\nVANCOUVER,  B.C.\nWE   WISH   TO   EXTEND   OUR   HEARTY   WELCOME   TO\nALL TOURISTS TO THE VANCOUVER  GOLDEN\nJUBILEE.\nfc     HONG KONG CO. LTD.\nCHARLIE TING.   MANAGER.\n149 Pender St. East\nSey. 2944\nVANCOUVER AUTO CLINIC\n23   Years   Experience\u2014Operations   Daily.\nbring  in your sick cars\u2014we guarantee to cure.\nwe buy and sell used cars and trucks.\n435 KEEFER STREET\nDay\u2014 IftCSH.   ioi2 Night\u2014Fair.   1968L\n18 daily school hours fo^ Chinese students are from 5 to 8 p.m.,\nthe pupils being mainly native-born. It is undoubtedly a\ndifficult task for such pupils to study both at Chinese and\nEnglish schools, but they are compelled by their parents to\nstudy both the Chinese and English languages. The monthly fe& for pupils in Chinese schools is generally about $2.00.\nThe Chinese teacher's remuneration ranges:- from ifi\u00a3ty> to\nsixty dollars per .month. The, subjects taught in the Chinese school curriculum are composition,, literature, (comprising poetry and the old Chinese classics) histor)r, geography, letter^writing; penmanship, public-Speaking, ethics\nand at times Confucianism. On these students matriculating from English High Schools, the more gifted pursue\ntheir higher educatio'rfin Canadian arid American universities, studying medicine, international law, \u25a0commerce, science\nand kindred subjects. At present,- there are 22 Chinese -students at the University of British Columbia, the majority\nof them being local born. After graduation in Canadian or\nAmerican universities, these students generally look to\nChina to supply a field for their future employment. At\nthe present time, there are many of these graduates holding important government positions in the Chinese Republic.\nRELIGION.\nThe Vancouver Chinese observe no\nspecific religion. As a rule, they' do\nnot attend church on Sunday, nor\nare they at all given -to Bible-reading. However, a small minority of\nChinese in Vancouver attend the\nvarious churches. The Chinese are\ngenerally a sceptical race. They believe in ethics rather than in Chris-\n19\nConfucius,   551-478   B.C. MODEL  CAFE\nPROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE.\nBEST MEALS AT  REASONABLE  PRICES.\n30 HASTINGS STREET EAST\nPhone Sey. 5957 Lee Jack, Manager\nHEARTY WELCOME TO THE VANCOUVER  JUBILEE.\nI        B. C. ROYAL CAFE\nIN   THE   HEART   OF   CHINATOWN.\nBEST MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES.\nPhone Sey. 2731 61  Pender St. East\nPhone Trinity 2009\nB. C.  GROWERS  COMPANY\nWHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.\n240 Georgia St. East\nVancouver.  B.C.\nPRESS ENGRAVING CO.\nPHOTO   ENGRAVING.   COMMERCIAL   DESIGNING.\nPHONE SEY. 6504 FOR SUGGESTIONS AND SERVICE\n136 HASTINGS STREET WEST.\n20 tianity. They believe in parental love and fraternal respect,\nand like Scotsmen, they are very clannish. The older CMtt*\nese go in for studying Confucianism; a very few study\nBuddhism, whilst the younger Chinese learn ethics in public schools. In short, the Chinese adhere to their traditions\nand customs, rather than to religion. The writer, who was\nborn in Vancouver, and whose parents were a hundred per\ncent Chinese, is unable to state what religion he adheres to.\nHe reads in a general way the Bible for inspiration and\nmoral guidance, the Stoic Creed for courage, Confucianism\nfor ethics, the Epicurean Philosophy for enjoyment, Christian Science for right thinking and Physical Culture for developing a sound body. To sum up, it is impossible to\ndiagnose the religion of the Chinese of Vancouver.\nHOSPITALS.\nIn Vancouver, there is a hospital known at St. Joseph's\nOriental Hospital, which devotes itself largely to Chinese\npatients.    It is situated at 236 Campbell Avenue, and looks after Chinese\njjtjjltients who go there for medical attention.\nThe present building was opened in\nJune. 1928, the first floor being reserved for the Aged and Incurable. The\nseco^ floor has been devoted to med-\nfpaj and surgical cases. Five years\nlater, it was found necessary to take\nover an additional floor, also for medical purposes. ^\"\u2022^SZ\nTwice a week. Mo^ay from 1-3 p.m., .and Saturday\nfrom 11 a.m. to noon, free medical treatment is given to\nChinese patients by Dr. K. G. Yip, whose office is located\nat  31   Main   Street.    In   this   respect,  the   single-heajg$te|l\n^ggfvices of this Chinese doctor has indeed been of no small\nMiss Louise May Lore,\nthe first Chinese Nurse to\ngraduate from the Vancouver' General   Hospital.\n21 SHILVOCK-PARKES LTD.\nPRINTERS   SUPPLIES\u2014TYPOGRAPHIC   SERVICE.\n341  Pender St. West. Phone Sey.   1457\n3\nFairmont 252\nJas. Jenkins\nSCOTTY'S ELECTRIC\nAUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS\nNEW AND REBUILT BATTERIES.\n\"WE   DON'T   KEEP   GOOD   BATTERIES\u2014WE   SELL.   THEM.\"'\n160 East Second Avenue Vancouver. B.C.\nBOULTBEE LIMITED\nAUTO   ACCESSORIES.\nAUTO   ELECTRICAL  AND   BRAKE   SERVICE.\n999 Seymour Street\nTrinity 3434\n22 assistance towards the~success of the work of The Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception, whose devoted-\nhess to their patients has been highly appreciated by the\nlocal Chinese.\nSPORT.\n\u2022\nChinese   Students'    Football   Team,\nWinners of Mainland Cup, 1-933.\nThe older-Chinese take very little'active interest\" in ath-\n1|fees; only the younger Chinese find a recreation in sport.\nThere is a~Chinese\"SfudentV~1fo6tbail team in Vancouver,\nunder the auspices of the Chinese Students' Athletic Association whictrwas\norganized in 1920.\nIt is safe to state\n||pat this is the only Chinese soccer\nteam in Canada.\nThis team undoubtedly h as,\nbeen very popular\nwith Vancouver\nfans, and it is, now\naffiliated with the\nlocal Wednesday Fooj\u00a7>all League. This team in 1926 won\nthe Iroquois oftip, defeating Kerrisdale in the final by 5-3\nafter an arduous co*|fest, and captured the Mainlalfi Cup\n'^IfP^iSphe latter occasion getting the better of the Varsity. While Iplis publication is in the printer's hands, this\nsame team has secured the Spalding Trophy, open to Wed-\nd^iay League contestants, the Chinese Students ousting\n|p|\u00a7pdwai||g by the score 3-1. This Chinese team has played football at Na%imo, Victoria, Chilliwac^POwell Klll|f'\nNew Westminster arid Nort^;;Vancouver. Thus, while the\nyoung sch^il of Chinese dabble in tennis, baseball and swimming, soccer is the game they have specialized i^y P.O. Box 973\nPhone Trinity 6092\nThe H.  Y.  LOUIE  CO.  LTD.\nWHOLESALE   GROCERS,   IMPORTERS   AND   JOBBERS\n255 East Georgia Street\nVancouver,  B.C.\nPhone Sey. 899\nGIM LEE YUEN LTD.\nWHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL\nSILKS.  FANCY GOODS.   Etc.\nGENERAL MERCHANDISE\nIMPORTERS\n75-77 Pender St. East\nEXPORTERS\nVancouver, B.C.\nPhone Sey. 6256\nHOP SANG COMPANY\nIMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS. WHOLESALE AND\nRETAIL. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAMBOO\nAND   RATTAN   BASKETS  WARE.\n79 Pender St. East\nVancouver. B.C.\nDouglas 5583\nYUEN FAT WAH JUNG CO. LTD.\nImporters and Exporters\nCHINESE GENERAL MERCHANDISE\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\n;262 Pender St. East\nVancouver, B.C.\n24 OCCUPATIONS IN CHINATOWN.\nIn Vancouver Chinatown, manifold occupations are engaged in. There is one Chinese newspaper known as the\n\"Tai Hon Kong Po,\" situated in Carrall Street, which has\na circulation all over North America wherever there is a\nChinese population. In Chinatown, you will find shoemakers, Chinese herb doctors, hardware merchants, dealers in\nsilk, tobacconists, booksellers, fishmongers, bakers, fruit\nmerchants, dealers in antiques, sausage manufacturers,\ndried meat manufacturers, and sweater-knitting manufacturers, etc. You will also find gasoline stations, pawnshops,\nphotographers and insurance agents. However, th'ere is\nbut one medical doctor.\nTo sum up, there are in Vancouver Chinatown:\nThe Bank of Montreal (Chinese Branch), agencies for\nthe C.P.R., C.N.R., Blue Funnel and Admiral Lines, 12\nSocieties (large), 1 theatre, 4 churches, 6 hotels, 2 cabarets,\n1 antique store (Eng Chow Co.), 9 cafes, 6 gasoline stations,\n6 butcher shops, 9 ground-floor Chop Suey Houses, 2 genuine Chop Suey Houses, 18 tailor shops, 12 barber shops, 24\nmerchandise stores, 2 Chinese jewelry stores (Mee Shing).\nAH these are located in the very centre of Chinatown.\nIn addition to the above, there are laundries, cafes and produce stores widely disseminated over the outlying districts\nof Vancouver. The Chinese also patronize fish canneries\nwhich operate along the Fraser River and much farther\nnorth. Chinese fruit and vegetable peddlers are also familiar sights in Vancouver streets. You will generally find\nthe Chinese wholesale produce located in Keefer and Georgia Streets.\nTHE CHINESE CONSULATE.\nIn Canada, there are only two Chinese Consulates, one\nin Ottawa and the other in Vancouver. The Chinese Consulate of Vancouver is located on the tenth floor, Stand- Save Money and Be\nINSURED RIGHT.\nA. S. MATTHEW & CO. LTD.\n(ONE    OF    LARGEST    INSURANCE    FIRMS     IN    CANADA)\n402  PENDER  ST.  West\u2014ground  floor\nVancouver. B.C. Telephone Sey.  1366 and  1367\nJ. C. WILSON LTD.\nPAPER  FOR EVERY PURPOSE.\nWHOLESALE   AND   MANUFACTURING   STATIONERS\nIO68 Homer Street\nPhone Trinity 3404\nOVER 40 years of shoemaking.\nPhone Sey. 7401\nM. LANG & COMPANY\nBOOTS. SHOES and RUBBER FOOTWEAR, HANDMADE\nLOGGERS. MINERS. HIKERS. CRUISERS AND\nWORK  BOOTS.\n535 Main Street\nVancouver. B.C.\n26 ard Bank Building, corner~bf Hastings and Richards Sts.\nThe function of the Chinese Consulate concerns itself with\nlooking after the interests of Chinese in western Canada.\nThe present members of this Consulate are as follows:\nConsul General, Hon. Chunhow H. Pao; Vice-Consul, Mr.\nK. Y. Wu; Chancellor, Mr. Dick Yip; and Secretary, Mr.\nDock Yip.\nTHE CHINESE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.\nThe Chinese Benevolent Association was founded in 1909.\nIt is located in a four-storied building, situated at 108\nPender Street, on the south side of the street. The Chinese\nthemselves donated the funds wherewith to build it. This\nAssociation was founded for the purpose of fostering the\nwelfare of the Chinese community and has participated\nlargely in philanthropic endeavor in the interests of Occidentals as well as of Chinese. Contributions have already\nbeen made through this Associaton to the Vancouver Welfare Federation Fund, to the .Vancouver General Hospital,\nand to St. Joseph's Hospital. During previous economical\ndepressions,, this ^Association raised sufficient fitnds to supply food to the unemployed Chinese. In short, the Chinese\nBenevolent Association is a charity institution without respect of race or creed.\n\"TONG\" FEUDS.\nMost of the inhabitants of the Pacific Coast are undoubtedly familiar with \"tong\" feuds. What is a \"Tong\"? The\naverage westerner often fails to get a comprehensive idea\nof the word. The English word \"tong\" is derived from the\nChinese word, meaning society. The \"tong\" is a society\nwhose members usually have the same surname in common, irrespective of their being related or not. Its idea is\nclosely associated with clan-ism. In Vancouver, the Yips;\nthe Wjgngs, the Lees, and Mahs and other Chinese \"families\" all have their \"tongs.\" As far back as the time of Con-\n27 WHEN  IN VANCOUVER  MEET YOUR  FRIENDS AT\nThe EMPIRE  HOTEL  INN\nHASTINGS  and COLUMBIA\n'WHERE   GOOD    FELLOWS    GET   TOGETHER.\"\nGUST   PALMU\nG.    HUGHES\nTelephone Seymour  3699-0\naj \u2022\u00a3 \"\u00a3 \u25a0# *t\n@@ HUMB 6@MR&IW\nIMPORTERS\nChinese  Groceries.   Tea.   Preserved   Ginger.\nBambooware.  Chinaware.   Fancy Goods.\nWHOLESALE  AND   RETAIL\n129-131   East Pender St.\nVancouver. B.C.\nTEL.   SEY.    3440\nBALANCE    IS   THAT   WHICH,    IN    A    FOOTBALL   BOOT.    MAKES    IT\nEASY FOR THE FOOT TO CONTROL THE  BALL AND  YIELD TO THE\nPLAYER'S TIMING.\nLISLE FRASER\nSPORTING GOODS\n1020 Granville St. 719 Pender St. West\n28 ficius, the Chinese who had a common surname, dwelt together in separate villages. This custom is still extant in\nChina. Thus, when the Chinese left the home of their forefathers and became aliens in strange lands, they formed\nsocieties or \"tongs\" for the purpose of securing unity and\nsolidarity among their race. Previous to twenty years\nago, \"tong\" feuds in Vancouver were not uncommon. But\nduring the last two decades, there have been very few\n\"tong\" disputes in this city, owing to the fact that the Vancouver Chinese have a better understanding among themselves than they had previously. The tendency now is to\npursue Nationalism rather than clan-ism. Doubtless, the\nenforcement of the British system of law has tended largely\nto the extirpation of \"tong\" wars.\nTHE CHINESE NATIONALIST\nLEAGUE OF CANADA.\nThe Chinese Nationalist League of Canada, also known\nas Kuomintang. has its headquarters in Vancouver, located\nat the corner of Pender and Gore Avenue.    This building\nwas   erected   in   1921.   At   present,\nthere are about 800 active members,\nwho are the young blood of China.\nBesides, there are branches all over\nCanada, having approximately 8,000\nmembers.\nThe policy of the Chinese Nationalist League is to practise San Min\nChu  I, also  known as The Three\nPrinciples   of  the   People,   as   laid\n.down by Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, the Fath-\ner of the Chinese Republic.      The\nft\"fajree Principles of the People are\nas follows:\nDr. Sun Yat-Sen,\nFather of Chinese Republic.\n29 CHARLES CLAMAN\nGENTS.  CLOTHING AND  FURNISHINGS.\n\"THE   HOME   OF   HOLLYWOOD   STYLE.\n315 Hastings West\nVancouver.   B.C.\nPhone Seymour 1431\nSMITH, DAVIDSON & WRIGHT\nLIMITED\nWHOLESALE STATIONERS AND PAPER DEALERS\n1198 Homer Street\nVancouver.  B.C.\nWE WISH  TO  EXTEND OUR  HEARTY WELCOME TO\nALL JUBILEE VISITORS.\nTAI HON KONG PO\nPUBLICATIONS.\nPhone Sey. 7092\n445 CARRALL STREET\n30 1. The Principle of Nationalism.\n2. The Principle of Popular Sovereignity.\n3. The Principle of Livelihood.\nThe following paragraph which .so well describes \"The\nThree Principles of the People,\" is taken from the Chinese\nYear Book of 1935-1936, published under the auspices of\nThe Chinese Year Book Publishing Company.\n\"The 'San Min Chu I' comprises the principles of nationalism, of popular sovereignity, and of the livelihood of the\npeople. The principle of nationalism is the principle seeking for racial*equality. Its nieaningis twofold: internally,\nit stands for the equality of .all races within Chinese territories, and internationally, it seeks to liberate the Chinese\nrace from foreign\" domination. The principle of popular\nsovereignity has as its aim, 'political rights and equality for\nall classes. It endeavors to establish for the people the\nrights of recall, initiative and referendum, in addition\" to\nelection; and in government, it gives independence to the\nfive po\\ver\u00a3j.jnamelyf the Legislative, the Judicial, the Executive, the Examination, and the Control YUAN'or Houses.\nThe principle of the livelihood of the people is that of\nseeking for social and economic equality. Its basic principles are the equalization of Iand*bwnership and the regulation of capital.\"\nCHINESE FREEMASONRY.\n**M\nThe Chinese Freemasonry, of Canada has it headquarters\nin Vancouver, located at 5 Pender Street West. In Vancouver alone, this society has over 2L000 members, besides\nhaving branches throughout Canada, approximating 10,000\nmembers. It is the endeavor of this Freemasonry to instil in\nits members the principles of Brotherhood, Love, Equality\nand Liberty.\n31 GENTS.  TAILORED  CHINESE  SILK  BROCADED.  WOOL\nTAFFETA.  FLAT CREPE,  and  BROADCLOTH  SHIRTS\nMADE-TO MEASURE   IN   UP-TO-DATE   STYLE.\nGUARANTEED FIT.\nWE   CARRY    EXCLUSIVE   LINES   OF\nLOVELY NIGHTGOWNS. SLIPS. LADIES KIMONAS.\nPYJAMAS and SLIPPERS.   Etc.\nKUO KONG SILK CO.\nHome of Oriental Silks and Curios.\n27 Pender Street East Phone Sey. 4918\nVancouver. B.C.\nSey. 5671\nP.O.  Box 466\nKWONG MAN SANG & CO.\nIMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS\nCHINESE   GENERAL   MERCHANDISE\nWHOLESALE and  RETAIL\n236 Pender St. East\nVancouver. B.C.\nHEARTY WELCOME TO  VANCOUVER   JUBILEE\nWAND STUDIOS\nWE   PHOTOGRAPH   ANYTHING.   ANYTIME.   ANYWHERE\n8 Hastings St. East Vancouver. B.C.\n32 NO OPIUM DENS.\nIt is the purpose of the writer to give an accurate\nrather than a fanciful picture of Vancouver Chinatown.\nDespite assertions to the contrary, there are in Chinatown\nno mysterious opium dens, no underworld and no secret\nand winding corridors. Life in Vancouver Chinatown is\npeaceful and pre-eminently law-abiding. The distorted picture that the average tourist has of Chinatown in general,\nowes its birth to erroneous hearsay or to a fertile imagination.\nCHINESE ODDITIES.\nIn common with all other races, the Chinese have their\nspecific peculiarities which, in general, are the very reverse\nof those of the Occidental. For example, the Chinese make\nuse of red and green colors for felicitous\noccasions, while Occidentals use the same\ncolors for traffic danger signals. Again,\nChinese writing in its original style, begins\nvertically from top to bottom and from\nright to left, whereas English writing begins from left to right and is written horizontally. In a Chinese wedding, the Chinese\nbride wears an evening gown of red and\nblack colors.    A white dress is worn only\non mourning occasions, while the Western\nIllustration of\nChinese Writing.\nbride wears a white dress on festive occasions. Also, the male Chinese seldom wear green hats, as\nthere is an impression afoot among them that a green hat\nis an indication that the love of one's wife has been alienated to another man, whereas Occidentals take po stock of\nsuch a novel conception. Finally, although the Chinese\nin Vancouver are not devoid of superstition, and are credulous enough to pay attention to fortune-telling, they take\nno heed of the unlucky number thirteen, and will fearlessly\nwalk beneath a ladder with the utmost fortitude.\n33 Phone Sey. 4850\u2014135\nPEKIN  CHOP SUEY  HOUSE\nBEST CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES IN THE CITY\nCOME  AND TRY.\nHOURS   1   P.M.   TO   3   A.M.\nEXQUISITE  ORIENTAL SOUVENIRS  GIVEN  AWAY\nFREE  TO  ALL CLIENTS.\nDON'T   MISS   THIS   OPPORTUNITY.\n5 Pender West (cor. carrall st.)\nVancouver. B.C.\nMEE SHING\nFAMOUS CHINESE JEWELER\nIN THE  HEART OF CHINATOWN.\nSELLS JADES. CHINESE JEWELS. CURIOS. RINGS, etc.\n109 Pender East\nSey. 9396L\n34 PECULIARITIES OF\nCHINESE CONSUMPTION OF LIQUID.\nNow a word about one or two peculiarities in regard to\nthe Chinese consumption of liquid. Tea drinking among\nChinese is not only a function, but a veritable institution.\nChinese who were born in China, are rarely partial to the\ndrinking of cold water, as a small quantity imbibed by them\nis followed by ill effects. When two Canadians meet, they\nmay resort to a beer parlor for a confab, but when two\nVancouver Chinese meet, they almost invariably have recourse to Chinese tea-drinking. This has been indulged in\nso frequently in the course of centuries that the custom has\ndeveloped into mere second nature. In regard to alcohol,\nit is a custom for Chinese to consume it along with their\nmeals* - Rarely do they drink on an empty stomach. When\nunder the influence of intoxication, they are prudent to\nrefrain from exposing themselves to cold air. At such a\ntime, they generally retire for the night. Undoubtedly,\nsuch a precaution is beneficial to their health, because in a\nstate of intoxication, one is more susceptible to taking cold,\nwhich may develop into serious illness.\nVANCOUVER CHINESE JUVENILE LIFE.\nThe Chinese children of\nVancouver begin their\neducation at a very\nearly stage. At the age\nof four or so, most of\nthe natifl-born Chinese hie their way to the\nChinese kindergartens,\nlocated in various Chinese churches. Their\nmothers are happy in\nsending them to these\nChinese  Kindergarten  Graduation  Exercises.\n3S MANDARIN GARDEN\ncorner  columbia and pender  sts.  vancouver.   b.c\nPhones   Trinity   2948\u2014seymour   166\nThe Smartest Cabaret in Chinatown.\nDINE  AND   DANCE\nto jack williamson and his rhythm  band.\njack emerson. pianist\nhear  vic  won  the shanghai   society  rca  victor\nrecording artist featured vocalist.\nFloor show supreme.\ncanadian   and  chinese   dishes are   delicious.\nweek day minimum charges 50c.\nHolidays  and  Saturdays  SI.OO  per  person.\nNO  COVER  CHARGE.   ORCHESTRA   FROM   10  P.M.   TO  CLOSING.\nPhone trinity 3912\ny WHITE HOUSE CHOP SUEY\nWE  SERVE  BEST CHINESE   DISHES.\nCOME AND TRY.\n94 Pender St. East\nVancouver, B.C.\n36 educational institutions for two reasons: first, because such\na course is mentally good for the children, and secondly,\nbecause they are kept away from their mothers' apron\nstrings for a time. In these kindergartens, the children\nare taught to sing hymns, and to study the English language. At the age of six, they are sent to English and\nChinese public schools. After school hours, the children of\nwealthy families learn music, chiefly the piano and the violin. A portion of these children join the Chinese Wolf Cub,\nfostered by a Canadian lady known as Mrs. Rofe, whose\naim has been to instil into them lessons of obedience and\nservice to the community, and who has been most painstaking and indefatigable in her efforts. At a later stage,\nthey take great interest in various sports such as soccer,\nswimming, hiking, picnicking and other wholesome outdoor diversions. On the whole, the life of the local Chinese\njuveniles is not much divergent from that-of Canadian\nchildren.\nCHINESE FOODS\nChinese foods are indeed delectable to the palate. Only\nthose Westerners who have had the enjoyable experience of\nsampling Chinese dishes, have a real concepton of the\ndeliciousness of Chinese foodstuffs, which consist principally of fish, poultry, barbecue pork, beef, noodles, Chow\nMein and Chop Suey. From these foodstuffs, there are\nmanifold dishes of Chinese meals prepared, each dish in itself a specialty. To the average Occidental, a Chinese meal\nis generally restricted to Chop Suey, water noodles and\nalmond chicken; but these dishes, in reality, constitute a\nsmall percentage of the seemingly innumerable Chinese\ndishes. The writer has no hesitation in stating that the\nbest Chinese bill-of-fare is undoubtedly served in the Mandarin Garden and the Pekin Chop Suey House as advertised\nin this booklet. 1\nWELCOME  TO  VANCOUVER'S   GOLDEN   JUBILEE\nMON FA PRINTERS\nRUBBERSTAMP MANUFACTURERS\n137 East Pender Street\nSey. 5042\nPACIFIC  PRINTERS  LTD.\nSeymour 9592\nGENERAL COMMERCIAL PRINTERS\n500 bekins Building\nVancouver. B.C.\n38 WHERE TO ENJOY YOURSELF\nIN CHINATOWN.\n. During the celebration of the Vancouver Golden Jubilee,\nespecially in the Chinatown Weeks, tourists will undoubtedly flock to visit Chinatown to see the unique Chinese\nCarnival Village. No tourist should take in the Vancouver\nJubilee without visiting this village which will unquestionably be one of the chief attractions of the Jubilee. To help\nto make the Chinese Village a success, Chinese professional\nartisans will be imported from China. The tourist who\nwishes to spend an evening in Chinatown will be well advised to frequent the Mandarin Garden. Those who\nwish to sample a real Chinese bill-of-fare cannot do\nbetter than take their repast at the above-mentioned cabaret or at the Peking Chop Suey House, located at the corner of Pender and Carrall Streets. At the time of the\nJubilee, it will be most attractive and alluring to visit\nChinatown at night; for then, Chinese lanterns will be teeming in thousands and Chinese fireworks and other colorful\nOriental decorations will present a vivid scenic spectacle\nto the beholder. Besides, there is also a Chinese Theatre,\nsituated at the southern end of Columbia Street. No tourist should miss seeing this most attractive show, which is\na hundred per cent Chinese drama.\nFinally, should any tourist desire to hear a native-born\nChinese soloist singing popular English songs, fully as\nartistically as a Canadian singer, just let him frequent the\nMandarin Garden, where he will be astounded at the burst\nof tuneful melody issuing from the Celestial throat of Mr.\nVic Won, a native-son of Vancouver.\n39 APPENDIX A\nTHE GOLDEN JUBILEE\nGiant Chinese Carnival\n\u00ab PROGRAM \u00bb\nTHREE   WEEKS   OF   UNSURPASSED   ATTRACTIONS.\nHEARTY WELCOME TO ALL JUBILEE VISITORS.\nSite.\u2014Corner Pender and Carrall Streets.\nDATE\u2014July 18th to August 8th.\nSPECIAL FEATURES.\n1.\u2014Bamboo Arch.\u2014An Arch valued at over $20,000.\nWon first prize over 40 arches in Hong Kong\nin 1935, the Jubilee Year, in the celebrations of\nHis late Majesty, King George V. Over 100\nChinese artisans employed for One Year\nbuilding this Arch.\nin\n2.\u2014Pagoda.\u2014Famous Pagoda w'hich exhibits over\n20 Chinese Artists and Artisans, such as Jade\ncutters, ivory carvers, embroidery workers,\netc., whose work is emblematic of Chinese cultural life, trades and professions. A hundred\nper cent \"Celestial\" atmosphere, plus rare arts.\nFirst time presented in Canada.\n&\u2014Dr. Kiang Kang-Hu.\u2014A reputed and authoritative\nChinese scholar, specially come from China for\nthe Vancouver Jubilee. Dr. Kiang will deliver\ninteresting^ lectures on Chinese Culture and\nAft, and Chinese Literature, comprising\nBasics, Poetry, etc. For a time, Dr. Kiang was\n40 in charge of Oriental Collections at the Congressional Library, Washington, D.C.; and was\nformerly Chairman of the Department of Chinese Studies at McGill University, Montreal.\nWell-known writer and author of the following\nbooks: \"Collections of Lectures on Chinese\nClassics,\" \"On Poems of Tang Dynasty,\" \"Text\nBooks on Chinese Literature,\" besides many\nother books in English, Chinese and Japanese of\nhigh value.\n4.\u2014Dr. Zing-Yang Kuo (Kuo Jen-Yuen) will lecture in\nco-operation with Dr. Kiang Kang-Hu in the\nChinese Carnival Village. Formerly, Dr. Kuo\nstudied at the Fuhtan University, Shanghai; did\nresearch work in psychology at Columbia University, where he was graduated. For a time,\nhe was acting president of Fuhtan University ; Professor of Psychology at the Chekiang\nNational University, Hangchow, since 1930; besides being author of several books on psychol-\nj  5.\u2014Mandarin Palace.\u2014A palace equipped with price-\nI less Chinese relics, curios and antiques.\n! 6.\u2014Temple.\u2014Images, idols and other ceremonial ob-\nI jects   from   the   temples   and   monasteries   of\n[ China. Never before exhibited to the Occidental\nj eye.\n'   7.\u2014Show  House.\u2014Staging  of   Chinese   dramas   and\n' fashion shows, etc.    First time presented in this\nI country.\ni\n8.\u2014Spectacular Parades. \u2014 Colorful  street parades\nthree times a week.\n9.\u2014Chinese Fireworks.\u2014Chinese pyrotechnic displays:\nunusual\nly brilliant and originaL\n41 Appendix b\nThe writer desires to\ntake this opportunity to express\nHIS    MOST    SINCERE    THANKS\nTO    THE    FOLLOWING    CONTRIBUTORS\nAND    MERCHANTS    FOR    THEIR\nKIND    CO-OPERATION    AND    SUPPORT.\nIndeed, without such support, this publication would have\nBEEN   IMPOSSIBLE.\nHon. Chunhow H. Pao\nJohn Aitken\nJ. J. Forster\nChinese Farmers' Association\nAlex.  Henderson,  K.C.\nChinese Students' Athletic\nYip Kew Him\nAssociation\nFrank Daly\nShilvock-Parkes Ltd.\nJack Price, M.L.A.\nEmpire Hotel\nA. E. McMaster\nInternational Produce Ltd.\nH. E. M. Bradshaw\nJohn Hing & Co.\nDenis Clarke\nAh Mew Co. Ltd.\nF. D. Pratt\nB. C. Royal Cafe\nFred R. Marchese\nModel Cafe\nA. S. Matthew\nKwong Loy Chong Co.\nH. F. Montgomery\nThe H. Y. Louie Co. Ltd.\nH. MacKay\nHop Sang & Co.\nLee Jack\nVancouver Growers Ltd.\nKing S. Chan\nA. S. Matthew & Co. Ltd.\nJames Y. Lim\nKeefer Produce Co.\nCharlie Ting\nYuen Fat Wah Jang Co. Ltd.\nCharlie Chang Suey\nKwong Man Sang\nW. L. Chew\nCharles Claman\nG. H. Young\nSmith, Davidson & Wright\nGordon Lyons\nLtd.\nWong Hing\nTom Yee Co.\nDang K. Yip\nJ. C. Wilson Ltd.\nArt Yip\nLisle Fraser\nLee Sing\nKeefer Laundry\nHarry Chan\nBuckerfield's Ltd.\nWong Shue Ying\nVancouver Golden Jubilee\nEng Chow Kwong\nChinese Carnival Board\nChin Yuen\nInternational Harvester\nAlex. Aitken\nCo. of Canada Ltd.\n43 Globe Fertilizer Co. Ltd.\nJones Tent & Awning Ltd.\nFoo Hung Co.\nKuo Kong Silk Co.\nMee Shing\nWhite House Chop Suey\nWand Studio\nBoultbee   Ltd.\nUnited Fraser Growers Ltd.\nB. C. Growers Ltd.\nH. Munro\nH.   R.  MacMillan  Exporting\nCo. Ltd.\nMcQueen Produce Co. Ltd.\nS. R. Bell\nChung Chuck\nKwan Lam\nJames Jenkins\nHarry Chan\nEvans Fance\nC. P. Sissons\nJ. C. Ranking\nGilbert Aitken\nCleland-Kent Engraving Co.\nLtd.\nMandarin Garden\nEng Chow Co.\nHotel West\nTai Hon Kong Po. Co. Ltd.\nPekin Chop Suey\nM. Lang & Co.\nMontreal Bakery\nYip Sang Co. Ltd.\nScotty's Electric\nThe Canada Rice Sales Co.\nThe Western City Co. Ltd.\nDave Drummond Plumber\nWillam Scott & Co.\nPress Engraving Co.\nPacific Printers  Ltd.\nMon Fa Printers\n45 WE WISH TO  EXTEND OUR MOST HEARTY WELCOME\nTO ALL JUBILEE TOURISTS.\nWING SANG CO.\nYIP SANG CO. LTD.\nChinese Agents for Canadian Pacific Steamships  Co.\nLtd.\n51  PeNder St. East                                           Vancouver, B.C.\nPhone Sey. 3721\nPhones Sey. 9281.   Night Calls Bay. 6277\u2014Sey. 7845X\nJONES TENT & AWNING CO.\nTENTS.  AWNINGS,   TARPAULINS.   FLAGS.   SAILS,   etc\nVENETIAN BLINDS, WINDOW BLINDS.  EIDERDOWN\nSLEEPING  ROBES. \"DRY-BAK\" and  HIKERS-\nCLOTHING.\nFolding Porch,  Lawn and  Camp  Furniture.\n43 HASTINGS ST. WEST                           VANCOUVER, B.C.\nSey-  9251\nWELCOME TO VANCOUVER  GOLDEN JUBILEE\nDAVID  HALL  SIGN LTD.\n4\u00aeS BEACH STREET                                     VANCOUVER. B.C.\n46  MEMORANDA \u00ab \u00ab\u00bb MEMORANDA    >k$\ncl*%\nfij^^  \u25a0\nfill\nmi\nElilliiiPIiiil\nfiBiPRiiiiili\n^^\u00bb\nMB\nilllSBSSPSt\n^si\nl^^^HB\nSfss?* -^ rZZ~^ 'Z Z-\nm ' -","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Pamphlets","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Vancouver (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"CC_TX_279_022","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0354914","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/currentLocation":[{"value":"CC-EX-5.2","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from Rare Books and Special Collections: http:\/\/rbsc.library.ubc.ca\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: University of British Columbia. Library. Rare Books and Special Collections. The Chung Collection. CC-TX-279-22","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"Vancouver Chinatown","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}