Air Minister Once: Sold Newspapers THE WORKMAN. 60. a PAGE FOUR THE WORKMAN, SATURDAY AUGUST 2, 1980 Indian, and is not accepted by anybody else. All others in this place have erected to their memories substantial mon uments, social, industrial, and political. The West Indian Twenty years ago Fred Montague was, in the words he used to a comprise the solitary community unit content with no reporter, on his uppers.
monument to his memory. He stands serenely at the foot of the hill of progress, gazing at the top, and he desires to Mr. Fred Montague, Under Secretary for Air, introduced the Air Estimates in the House of Commons recently.
Published on Saturday Ly WALROND, at the office No 72 get up, though he never tries, Alas! he relegates to himself the pleasure to occupy Castles in the air. had nothing in the world in those days, he said: often no food, not even any prospects.
CARLOS MENDOZA Street No. 72, Panama, And what will be the result of all this activity in Box 74, Panama Box 1102, Ancon wrong directions? What will be the outcome of this perHe was asked about his early days. have only the haziest of petual rejection of the truths laid down, insisted on, recollections about my school days he replied. Perhaps went RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION and hammered the ears of West Indians again and to an elementary school in the days of the London School Board, ONE YEAR.
but don remember it. All recall is going to a dames school in 40 Cy.
again by sober leaders of thought? The result and the outcome are very obvious. We build the ladder by which Battersea for a time.
SLX MONTHS. 20 we rise. And if we continue to flatly refuse to import in Where, asked, did Mr. Montague get his knowledge of men THREE.
to our existence that sincerety that practical and highly and things?
ONE MONTH.:0. 20 necessary sincerety without which our social and industrial relations must be impossible, then that is our sold newspapers on London streets in 1889, he replied. was then twelve years old. well remember the contents bills about The Liberty of the Press is the Palladium of our rights JUNIUS contract and obligation which we will have voluntarily Mrs. Maybrick, the prisoner, being sentenced to death. She was assumed, and the futile, and ineffectual result of such an afterwards reprieved.
attitude must be accepted as the harvest of the seeds THE WORKMAN, SATURDAY AUGUST 2, 1930 sown by our own hands. Truly, where there is no vision, had a regular pitch in Fleet street, where sold the St.
the people perish. James Gazzete. used to make 9s. a week at that job. After that became a bookstall boy. That was where got MONUMENTS my education. When the rush hour was over used to read every Fair Exchange thing that came on to my bookstall at Aldgate Station on the Underground For the purpose of refreshing the memory, we will introduce our subject by defining it. Those who have the One of the wisest reviews of the effects of Prohibition in this As recently as 1911 Mr. Montague was selling ointment at qualification to lay down authoritative definitions say country that has come to notice is contained in a speech delivered London street corners.
that a monument is something erected to perpetuate the by Henri Bourassa in the Canadian House of Commons on March To day, he is one of the successes among Mr. Macdonald Ministers. Montreal Star.
memory of a person, or of an event a notable structure, 25. The debate was on the treaty designed to regulate the export deed, or accomplishment worthy to be considered as a of liquor from Canada to the United States, and Mr. Bourassa was CHURCH SERVICES WESmemorial of some event or person a stone or other perat pains to point out that it placed the Canadian Government PANAMA WESLEYAN LEYAN METHODIST manent mark serving to indicate an angle or boundary under obligations that were most unusual, without giving Canada SOCIETY Panama 11 a.
anything that serves as a memorial of any other person anything that was worth while in return.
and 30 The weekly programme of the or thing. Wright.
Panama Wesleyan E Society The veteran parliamentarian suggested a form of recompense Colon 11 a. and 30 pm which took place on Wednesday In this connection, it is not violent or misleadin to say In the United States, he said, it was the custom at least among Rev. Cousing night last in Geddes Hall, was that a monument can be both good and bad like every Prohibitionists to regard the Amendment as a triumph of virtue, La Boca 11 a,.
Mr. arranged by Miss Dorig Rodney other thing. criminal and vagabond for instance, can and the Volstead Act as the steady support of a great moral exWalters 30 Mr. who is in charge of the social deerect a monument unto himself by his deeds of violence periment. Since Canada was now asked work in conjunction with Mc Farquhar partment of the activities and robbery. History contains the names of many of that Government in setting up a new standard of morality he venNew Province 11 a. Mr. The many items which made up these. So also does history contain the names of others tured suggest a tightening of the lines for the suppression of an Brathwaite.
the program were well rendered who have erected monuments unto themselves by their cld form of viciousness. Should Canada agree to protect Americ deeds of kindness and valour, by their philanthropy, cour ans from the dire effects of Canadanian whiskey, ask this Gov. Paraiso 11 a. Mr. Martin and received the unanimous apage, and self sacrifice, by their moral and intellectual erriment to take some means to obtain a measure from the United 30 Rev. preciation of the audience.
attainments, by their industrial and scientific accomplishStates, so that they may do something to keep on their own side of Wright 30 Mr.
The meeting was presided over ments, and by their attainment to social eminence. And the line the obscene stuff which is imported to this country with Walters.
by the Rev. Wright who we could go on almost interminably, differentiating beeulogized the contributors and the leave of the American officials.
tween good and bad monuments; but we think that what CHURCH NOTICES FOR THE brought the programme to we have stated is sufficient to outline the general basis Mr. Bourassa request is eminently just, and we hope that it SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER close with the singing of the upon which monumental contributions rest.
will be pressed by his Government. Just as we are handicapped in TRINITY Mizpah.
prevention of whiskey smuggling, if the American officials are not St. Peter By The Sea, Now, we will state a case in connection with monuFollowing were the contributin earnest in accomplishing their part of the work. said Mr. BouLa Boca ors: ments, and we will use as subject, not an individual, but a people. We are using the people designated and known rassa, so we cannot preserve the morality of our youth, unless Holy Communion, 6, a. The Mrs. Gittens. Prayer the Americans help us. To a nation rendered highly moral by the as West Indians, and we will straightway ask the quesRector.
Mr. Dottin Piano Selection operation of the Volstead Act, such an appeal should not be made Holy Baptism, 730, a.
Miss Alice King.
tion. what monument have the West Indians erected to Recitation in vain Canada agrees not to debauch our citizens with alcohol. Matins and Address, 11 a. Misses Forthe Scarlett themselves here as a people, coming out of their domicile The United States should agree to keep its pornographic litera Mr. Palmer, Lay Reader in this place for approximately half a century?
Vocal Duet ture at home. It is a fair exchange, and should be made forth with Church School, 3, Miss Bethune We think that many will be inclined to answer that America Vocal Solo Choral Even song and Sermon, Mr. e. Grant. Reading all that is monumental here have been contributed to by 30, The Rector Miss Ivy Lowe. Vocal Solo West Indians. And we will readily concur by saying FEAST OF THE TRANSFIGU Miss Rodney. Piano SelAmen; but will just as readily go on to say that our quesRATION. Wednesday, August eotion tion has not been answered, for our question is, WHAT MONUMENT HAVE WEST INDIANS ERECTED TO Dr. Fairweather 6, a. Holy Communion, The Society is planning many a. The Rector.
THEMSELVES?
improvements for the coming PHYSICIAN Mulcare, The making of Colon and Panama into fit places for year, such as the adoption of the Rector English syllabus and the amalhuman beings to live. the occupancy of tenement rooms St. Bartholomew Las Cascadas. gamation of the La Boca and Pain the cities of Colon and Panama and the Canal Zone HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO Matins, The Holy Eucharist and raiso Societies.
for which in Panama and Colon) an ungodly rental is Io. K STREET Sermon, 10. 45, a. Rev.
exacted the institution of themselves as the industrial Mulcare.
Matins and Address, 1, a. axis around which revolves the wealth of commerce the PANAMA CITY Church School and Confirmation McCarthy, Lay Reader elevation of iniquitous land lords and userers to the ranks 900 0000000000000000 Class, 230, Church School and Confirmation of millionaires, and demigods their contribution of Mulcare, Class, 30, mi muscle and brawn and brains (though the latter is not Priest in Charge admitted) to the. construction, maintenance, and opera JORIO IODO Mulcare, TODO St. Simon Mission, Gambon Priest in Charge tion of the world greatest water way Are any of these West Indian monuments erected to themselves?
FOR THE BEST IN The answer is obvious. It is NO. And that NO must be said in association with a sense of abasement in West FRAGMENTS FROM GREAT POEMS Indian self esteem. That NO must mortify, abash, and disgrace, because it disqualifies. It creates a painful sense of guilty negligence, and it calls to memory the consciousness of an unworthy existence so far as the erecSee, the star that leads the day, tion of West Indian monuments to themselves are conof every description Rising shoots a golden ray, cerned. And to add insult to injury, all those who have To make the shades of darkness go been the benefactors of West Indian contributions are VISIT THE From Heaven above and earth below, now standing aloof to mock and deride them with shameAnd warn us early with the sight ful and immodest impudence!
To leave the beds of silent night, But, and in spite of all this, West Indians still refuse From an heart sincere and sound, to do the particular things that would effectively bring about their redemption. We, it is true, have been extreme From its very deepest ground, ly busy in the founding and establishment of multiSend devotion up on high, farious organizations, clubs, societies, and what not. We a fine Selection of Wing with heat, to reach the sky have been running around like the proverbial mad ant, See the time for sleep has run gathering into the barns of unappreciative receivers. We Rise before or with the sun, have been most aggressive putting innumerable irons in ARTIZAN TOOLS Lift thine hands, and humble pray to the fire, and trying to occupy as many seats as come The Fountain of eternal day, within our view at one and the same time, all of which ALSO THE VERY BEST BRAND IN have only resulted in wasted energy, and the holding up That as the light serenely fair of ourselves to the contemptuous ridicule, scorn, and deri Illustrates all the tracts of air, sion of those to whom we consider ourselves blessed to PAINTS ENAMELS The sacred Spirit so may rest giv? Verily, if one looks for a monument which West Indians have erected unto themselves, let him see a mere Give us a call before purchasing With quickening beams upon thy breast, And kindly clean it all within shadon in the place thereof let him see a mountain of elsewhere From darker blemishes of sin, false show towering up into space, and let him see an And shine with grace, until we view ever present but of contemptuous taunt and manifest mimicry le him see the unnatural exemplification of a The raelm it gilds with glory too.
From Hymn for Morning when he is kich red in return.
CATHEDRAL PLAZA By Thomas Parned This is false philosophy, and it is as unique as false.
It is confined abs, Plutely within the ranks of the West 20 1000 ODO TODO. HARDWARE :Panama Hardware live PANAMA HARDWARE