one dollereireeklroln .‘ v . wt .,., ............... .:‘.:‘-;-tr.:".:‘:;/ZI%% "n- ' Elenyeusyour ' willbe$5°55i

Clinton BANK or CANADA

Charlottetown Branch J. R. Diet‘, Manager

deposited. In five your,

_,,,~»..,_¢-<

IBZI~IQZI No- 1 PIONEER: One who noes betm-e. as lnto the wilderness, STORY ‘ oropartng tthe way for others w f0Il0w.-V\’eb5lor- £TNA

c’ 4 flflilfl Titt- (‘nmttlialt Pioneers

OF ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO MADE CANADA WHAT IT IS TODAY BECAUSE THEY HAD COIIRAGE

ZETNA (FIRE) INSURANCE CO.

one of the real pioneers, entered Canada in 1821, just 100 years ago. No doubts, no fears re- strained such men. Only two other companies here were writing Fire Insurance then when such protection was sorely needed if the infant industries were to grow.

AGENTS AT ALI. IMPORTANT POINTS

" itregullrlyinmv- .

1S21~1921 AETNA

STOR FAITH: Built-t‘. from ride-re. to trust. FIIIQIII"; to 0118's DTO- N0. 2.‘, mises, ur uliegilltct‘ to duty. ~\Vchstt.~r, '

Ilhe Canadian People

IN 182i .\'I'.\lI‘iI‘lItI‘lI) IJPJHS THAN A MILLION, SCATTPIR-

ED OVEII A VAST (‘()L‘N'l‘ll\', IllTT .IJNI'I'EI) .Il\' .TI-IE-IR

FAITH IN CANADA. ZETNA (FIRE) INSURANCE CO.

then two years of age, entered Canada in 1821, with the same faith. Its first Cana- dian agent was ABIJAH BIGELOW, of Montreal. Policy blanks were carried l0 agents in stage coaches. Canadians had the same faith in the Aetna that the Aetna ‘It-ad in Canadians. Both lived, both grew, both pl‘ospered—together, i

o‘

v

Actmrs AT iAlil, EMPORTAFI‘ potxrs

____.-=.=E_~ -—_..=-.-_-1

I821 - ll).3l {AETNA Enuutttxrl-z: State or quality of lusting; continuance. STORY‘ --\\'ebster. No- 3

‘t o.

rs Over $7. 00

‘t.

00

0,0

Tilt: ("lmaditln S/viril out-u strum,‘ tn‘ ICNUURINU, BY STRlVlNfi, m‘ ('l).\"I‘lNUlNt;

ZETNA (FIRE) INSURANCE CO.

wrote its lirst Canadian Agent ott December 22, t82t : "!I’t' lair/rt‘ indrva’ a tfU/III/l‘ (fly nutty be con- f/(Ij/Fll/Pll [mi .t‘ltl"ll a milling/uric)‘ is loo rum/Ir l!) hr cairn/aim] upon."

Stlhlintc theory! Since then such great fires as Ilaiiiztx, 5t. john. Que-lice. Montreal, (ihtawa. Toronto and New Wcsttninstcr have occurred and wiped out the profits of years. The At-ZTNA has paid freely, proudly. fully. With the Pioneers we cast in our lot and Itztvc endured and continued-with them.

AGENTS AT ALI. IMPOIUFANT POINTS

u-q-nu-t-i

4oo¢4fipqpab~e - - ‘

w-v

LIKE THE CANADIAN RE MAY HEAD AUTHORIZE

THE ETNA RECORD

' UP CAPITAL $5,000,000 ZETNA (FIRE) INSURANCE co.

investments in Canada today are over . $1,400,000. 'I_'his is 88 per cent of its en- tire profits tn Canada for One Hund. red- Years. ZETN A Losses Paid in

ount to over $7,000,000.

L _ 1821-1921 ETNA EECORD: Denoting performance, or condition which I0 BTORV extraordinary among other: of It: kind-Webster. Ne‘ 4 -

com: ts wnrrrsu so ALL o. eusscruazo ANovAto.

Canada in One Hundred Years am-

llAll the vast Paid-in Capital and Sur-

plus of the ZETNA is back of its Pol- icy-Holders.

AGENTS AT ALL IMPORTANT POINT‘!

It

_

, .

_ 5|:- Chulen Dull». President. D- ld. Curl-k. Annotate Elnor-

J. IL lumen. Ellie: nnl Plblilber.

‘rm: collected-at:

tmt ‘ottttttortttovtt ttutttntttt

- ~.-*

i nu tumult»

‘rltlaeolltmnloppenferlho ll ' II 09

I

u.“ per no: (mulled) In advance

Morin-g mu; (founded 1001) 00-00 n‘: nu tlvllwlfl)

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921

In advance

ll lllll. all Io l‘. S. A.

CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION.

As elsewhere advertised, a Llb- eral Consowatlve Convention for the whole ‘province is to be held in Market Hall, Charlottetown on Tuesday, August 16th at 11.30 a. m.‘ for the purpose of arranging for a general organization of the party. I

Conservative orgetnlzgtlon In this,

i“ province has not. for some time

past. received the attention that it stIlOllId htwe had. It: ls of the ut~ most. Importance that. now with u.‘ new letader at ‘the head of the, party. there should be a complete‘ reorganization and a mutual under- standing. ‘

Mr. J. D. Stewart. the new leader, has not yet had an opportunity to meet his followers except indirect- ly tn his place tn the ‘IB8I§'IaIJu|'6' and we feel that. it is his wish as well the wish of the party throughout tlho province that. such an opportunity should ‘se given for such meeting. No better time could be chosen than the interval be- tween ltaylng and harvesting when farm ‘work ls the Ions-t strenuous, nnd- It ls hoped that not only the regularly appointed delegates but the rank and file generally wlll be able to attend. Mr. Stewart has in his political career tis well as in his professional capacity won gold- en opinions for himself. He ls a leader tn this profession amt as first lieutenant to the tax-Premier he has on many occasions denton- SLTBI-ed his fitness for leadership. He will be all tlhe stronger as a lender and the party ‘will ‘be all the readler to follow his leadership no the result of the coming confer- ence anda heart to heart discus- sion of the political situation and

215

the whole province he seated. .§¢

CASTING UPON THE WATERS.

-well repro

It. ls difficult. tn them selfish dlyd of ours to see economy Ill oer-Um; our "bread upon tho waters." And yct tlhis ls the 1mm economy. "Cast thy bread upon the waters and it shall return to thee after many days. Our modern economy bus added. atltmactiveness Ito the promise by characteristically’ add- lng "bunrered" to the promised re- turn of the bread.

Few of us are satisfied with 0A0 return of the bread alone; we want. it buttered and, many of us, to use a war ‘phi-use. ‘want it not only but- tered. ‘out “with Jam on it." our anxiety to get the butter and jam) too many of us hold on to the bread ImstBBtLOI‘ casting it upon the waters; too many of us exttort the last cent without regard to future business.

We are looking for and inviting customers; we want tourists; we want. men and ‘women to buy our goods. to generally trade with us. We make a serious mistake if our trading is a bleeding process. We tnay succeed in greeting o “llft." once but we lose not only the cus- tomer. we bleed but all his or her relatives. We may make good money out of the stranger but he will never return.

All successflul business is found- od on this principle. The merchant, not necessarily because he 1s hog- est, but because “honesty ls the best. policy." treats his customers squarely‘, otherwise he ‘would be out of business in show order. He not only treats them squarely but

In nt

[the political needs of the province, I Conveuers in the different polls l ‘courage the attendance not only |ot‘ the delegates but of all who‘ lure interested in the well-being of: tlhe province. A large attendance and a full and frank discussion willl

t

make for a better government and a better mutual understanding be-

..¢-._

sentatives.

Two bye-elections are now over due and will no doubt be called when the present government can- not put off the evll day any longer. It is neces-snry that preparation be made for these and also for thei general election which is now not far distant. There are many other questions tnlso affecting not only the party but the province and the dominion. These will no doubt be considered at the conference. be! every preparation ‘ necessary. therefore be made for It and let

‘There seems to he o pleasing tendency towards the tnlectton of

are urgently requested to of once. appoint their delegates and to cn-I

tween constituents and their repre- _

i Current Comment

generously. knowmg ‘that his gen- erosity will be repaid by future business. ,

In developing our tourist trade U118 llflmllllle must ‘be kept in. view. Our tourists. strangers ln the prov’. ince, have business relations with all classes and conditions of men. with auto drivers, with livery sta- bles and lhotels with merchants with auto repztlrers. Any one of these can ‘bleed the stranger and tn doing so give a black eyelo the whole tourist trade. 0n the other hand any one of them. and we be- lleve this ls the almost universal practice, can give the province a good name by honest and gooey. ous treatment.

This. we admit. ls the selfish and material interpretation of honesty

"Id 0f senerosltv. but this ls u selfish _

and materialistic age and, in find.

m5 l-llmllfih l"!!! practice, that Mlwfity and generosity pay, 111a)’ GVBIILUHII]! ‘bgcomg,

we in reality

l" W?" ‘w in pmtlce. genuinely honest and generous.

"Th9"! Bzaln who never enter the

y rreeponl 0M4 of queltlono oI Intu- eet. The Chuitntebwn Guerrilla don not M0030- erlly Quiet-Io the oplnlone oxpreoeed by oemo portionin-

I 0mm Gulls

‘ sttg-tvtteu u. Sutunlerildo last. Wednesday l could not help bu‘. notice the care and evident pride the officials and people of that place lake tn connoctlon with the iinptured German gulls which adorn its beautiful square. Be- neath surouudlng trees the two gune are mounted raised concrete blocks. (one under each wheel and the other under the troll). The guns are also ulce- lv painted.

Those Buns will stand for Ybars (If kept painted) as a memorial of the part played by Canada in the Great War, and their present condition» indicates louder than words. that the people of Summer- slde realize they were bought with a price.

Just a few words in regard f» the guns which for a short time adorned the squares of Charlotte- town. The Clty had several guns. some of them of large calibre. Today the only ones which remafn, are a light field gun on Kings square, and a trench mortar *1: front of the Veteran's Home. The latter gun was placed there ant. mounted by the clty authorltlesa‘. request of Veteran's Association- The gun on King's square ls stlll alowed to remain unmounted, the wheels of which will soon rot away lf left tn present condition. Time and again Lh-r} "Veterans Column" tn the Guardian urged that the guns In the ‘titty should be mount- ed. painted and otherwise cared for. but nothing has been done.

I understand from Hts Worshlp the Mayor that the guns formerly In the city were sent to him to be allotted to other points In the Province. Thls being so. we mus!

now. l suppose be satisfied that Charlottetown is only, to have one gtln. n trench mortar and a

few machine guns. . l ltud hoped that some 0i’ the fine ‘Guns which have been rent out of the city- would later on adorn » the site u.‘ our War Memorial. he It it tMemm tnl building. monument. or arch-

I urcc- that the City Fathers take immediate action In regard to the urflpel‘ care of the remit"!- ing gun. as l believe that those who come after us will value these trophies of the Great Wm- a great.‘ deal more than we apparently d0-

I am. ‘Sir. etr... T. EDGAR MacNUTT. President Charlottetown G. W. V. A.

_.__ that moral training ‘that- the secu- lar press can best give, lf this kind of instruction became more gen- eral?

These matters are receiving a greater ‘attention than ever before from our most rolvlllzed national govenments in which‘ that 0f Great Britain is. probably lfrom lts greater necessity. taking the lead. Her biggest problem ls in the In- dlnn possessions where millions of her subjects representing llllfldfeds of differing sects and religious be- liefs and castes are llableto turn into dangerous disorder on the slightest offence ‘to sectional pre- judlces. To overcome this the Home Government recognizes the inn se economic value of religi- ous training and o0 this end they tyre spending mlllona for tilte en- dowment and support of church and ml-sslonany colleges and religi- ous educational effort without re- gard to sect or creed. On our own continent bot-h in Canada tmd the

(Continued on page Ilx) -—

¢+oo+0

Daily Selections for Guardian Readers

Furnlihed by W. 8_ Louuon. x

each on three v

effect ls extraordinarily beautiful.

ate after dinner. and formed round each

a moments‘

Our nation’: debts go plllng up_ the war debt la Immense, regardless t; expense; fought for us and bled.

Add who for healthy llvln; limbs wear wooden ones Instead,

If In the debt we owe the men who come with broken llvon .

their children and their wives; Among the darkened homes of

we pass them lu our walks.

cannot hear and sea _

The mute appeal of proud. brave

men and children at the knee.

And suffering women pinched and starved tn houses cold and bare,

Whllo wealth and ease go rolling by without althought or care?

Across the sudden plains of death the men have charged and fought. . They bore the agony and strain and our salvation wrought; rhey dtd not swerve they did not flinch. but on and on tlley press-

ed l‘tll tn the ruin of spllntering shells came one that gave them rest.

Shall we then now forget the past. tu selfishness and ease.

And say they have no claim on us. such glorious men as these? lf on a nation's throne today our country takes her sent.

It is the work of broken men that pass us in the street.

Bestow not on the dead your praise. they heed lt not above,

The men that llve and suffer still are they who need your love; The very stones cry out to us, too long have we delayed

The debt of ltunor faces us and that debt must be paid. Quebec. June 21. 1921

Happenings Of The Week

Queen Mary ls an exceptionally

But on great. do t we have to pay '

It is the debt. we owe the man who ,'

To struule once again to keep I

those the famine-spectre stalks. . And dolly lu the streets and squares _‘

ls 0...... so deaf and blind one 5

.18?" _. t .

some... ‘real-o

Banking Service V,

.The service and policy of Th; Bank of Nova Sootla have been built up‘ on the experience and. tralnlng accumulated In 89 years

of banking ln Canada.

.» ‘\' Customers of this Bank have I W the comforting assurance that _ ‘their banking business is being conducted with a well-qptgbllohgd, _ experienced lntttittttloncapdble of -- giving the most complete and up-to-date service.

The of Nova Sear?

" " ' 4. u. nuucotu torn-g" ESTABLISHED ll)! (;|,,|]A““:y‘vrl;:1\“l“yhv P-w-wd-uw t wmw XItTfiY.°“t€t3i-?..SL."téfilflfi: Ruorvl - v IMIHWI Emerald, Kcnnlngton. Mon- Rilptmcu - UIKUP- (II-Bury. Ht. Peter's.

Snttrls. Summereldc. lorla. .

Vic-

l

good ltostess, we are told, and when visitors are coming to stay‘ at Windsor. her majesty always, makes ntour of the guests‘ bed-i rooms before they arrlve_ to bo- qutte sure that everything ls com-' fortalile down to the smallest de- tails; the queen even sees that u collection of books most suited to- the taste of each guest ls plnTced In: the the rooln beforehand and noth- ing ls left to chance. I O O I ' A state banquet at Buckingham‘ Palace Is a very Impressive sight“ and all t e arrangements are quitei excellent from the moment your‘ cloak ls taken from you by a neat maid to the moment you leave the ‘palace and your cat‘ is called up by telephone to the outer courtyard. One must feel quite insignificant walking u-p the crimson velvet stairs between two rows of scarlet clad footnteu into the drawing- room, where ‘their ntalestles‘ guests assemble. ‘Here. on u table In the centre of the room, a plan of the dinner table ls laid out so that one may know beforehand who one‘s neighbors are to be. u very thoughtful aru-angemeut. lf they should prove to be strangers. then oue can ask one of the gentle- men-ln-waltlng to effect an Intro- duction. I O I

On these occasions the display of gold plate ls really magnificent‘ some of lt dating buck to the days 0t‘ Queen Elizabeth Everything ls served on gold. front the soup to the dessert. gold forks and spoons and salt cellars complete, and the

with usually great bowls of roses down the centre of the tables. Their majesttes generally separ-

a group ls ' of them. the ladies and gentlemen in wnltlng continually bringing up guests for conversation with

f Prevention is Better

-» Than Cure

cutLowELt-‘itnn AND PUBLIC » HEALTH CENTRE ~

Market Building y Charlottetown

Will be‘ 0pm Every Tuesday from l0 to 12 and I to 4

A PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

will be present zand will be glad to give advice to

MOTHERS-EXPECTANT MOTH ERS AND CHILDREN

. _ as to p - IIow to Keep Well - MOTHER I

Are you giving YOUR Baby less food and more boiled water this hot weather A?

Are you SURE Baby is

_ gaining" in weight as he should '2 '

HOLIDAY TIME IS GROWING TIME SO YOUR BOY OR GIRL MUST GAIN DURING THE SUMMER

Have They Gained This July ‘I

Come and Have Them Weighed and Measured

EVERYBODY WELCOME

church who designate It as “rellgl- nus cant" tl-t. only "for women and

some fetaturea of religious p-mwt. babies."

Dies, not sectarian tenets into the secular. or what we term. the so. ctllur life. The so-colled secular press. notalbly such as that grout Camilla" daily. I-he Montreal Star, are falling lnoo commendable pro- zrnm along these lines, and the hlg politicians of tiho nations are gtvlng greater atteutlon than ever to the need of righteous education and living ln settling the disturbed conditions of the world. For a "me ti"? Si!" Published a number of articles on those matters from a distinguished clergyman. but more recently some excellent. and we believe more effective writings from its own editorial pen. The pulpit speaker, as the outcome of Ills particular training for this work. deals with his subject almost invariably from the devotional and logical scriptural standpoint, while the polltlclan and secular student views It tn its application to the actual experiences of every day llfe. Became of this there are thousands of the readers of the t-wwapeto of tho duy who wlll cast aside an Article when he seen reviews of opponents‘ In politics, the name "Reverend" u In author, or any other of m“ cnflvlulg j!

_.__.-

But when the practical edllor takes his own pen In hand and writes upon some sane moral neces- sity, bflllllln! hdu subject. Into close touch with our da-lly envlrgnme-m httdfllealtng with It In the values of its secular applications. it will be read by these people and follow- ed by the pronouncement that this Is 800d common sense. There are questions of lndlvldua-l as well us national Importance that are not incidental to sny creed sect or re. tlgtlous order that are fitting to My and every pulpit, w-hetlhor hoa- then or Christian, and which. with equal grace would ornament our business counters. otlr political halls and the columns of every Ilflfllhllfll‘ Ill rho land. For lu- stance. is there a aurfeltlng of hon- esty in any country ou the face of the globe? Are people. we méun the treat bulk of them, n honest tn their business deitllngs. in their home lives mnd In their vtlewa and

I DO NOT KNOW

Weekly")

l do not know.

heart

‘So long ago.

and die.

(‘Mllderd Harvey ln “British You usk me how l gave nty heart to Christ;

A longing for Him came Into my

l found earth's flowers would fade‘

their indicates, as only the few privileged ones may venture to up- prouch unbldden. O I I

A state ‘ball ls_ of course, an even more brilliant sight. and now that so many women wear "decor atlons“, as well as the men. they iladd enormously to the cc/lor. The

queen always wears some of her orders at a ball. with generally a

ure that tho returned men heard of the vlslt of Canon Scott to tilts city and they extended to hlm a hearty welcome through the G. W. V_ A.. The namcrwaiion) CGIJF. u. Scott. c. M. 0., D. s_ 0.. is a familiar one all over this Province. his oversees record tn furthering the wvelfare of our soldiers, without a thought of risk to himself. has on- deared him to all. end It ls hc/potl