I s

l

DIARY. TELLS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE a

Jan. 14:—

1 .veni up to Dr. Johnson to get him to vaccinate the children.

fun. 29:— Was informed Geo. Mac- Rae's wife and three of his children have died of dipth- eria.

Jan. 31:—

Revenue 43,111 pounds. ra- ther a decrease from last year taking into account the extra amount from Public Lands.

Feb. 14:—

WHY MAILS WERE LATE. ICE SLOWS CROSSING.

I vaccinated Mary and tried it on my own arm.

Mar. 18:— I got 3 gallons of Whiskey from old Robinson at 10 shillings a gal.

Apr. 3:— in the House of Assembly this afternoon the reporters were before the House to state the exact words made use of by Coles in debate concerning the Lt. Govr.

Apr. 10:- The English mail says the Duchess of Kent .the Queen's mother, is dead.

Apr. lfi:— . Agreed with Bell to make me a summer suit for 4 pounds 10 shillings.

Apr. 24:— News this evening lays the Southerners are marching on Washington.

Apr. 25:— Our company was out shoot— lng today. LOUIS DAVIES was best.

May 18:— Wiliiam Warburton'a uncle and aunt in Ireland intend to give him 400 pounds sterl- ing towards defraying the expenses of his studies as a MD. or Surgeon.

Mar 28:— War has commenced in the United States.

June 3:— Drew on the Commissary for 300 pounds sterling in favour of Lt. Gov. Dundas.

June 10:— Thermometer 86 in the shade.

June 14:— The root of the old Acad- emy caught fire but was quickly extinguished.

June 17:— Lent Sgt. O'Brien 20 pounds for one yr. Premium 1 punds 10 shillings.

Jum- 22:— A young lad named Stewart r A nephew of David Stew- artl was shot this morning in the leg and bled to death.

June 24:—

Bot bottle brandy at Swa- 006

boy and Roberts. price eix shillings.

MORE GOSSIP

June 29:— Henniker has run away. from his wife. Holroyd. and‘ ilone off with her daughter.

July ll:— Great number of people in church as Prince Alfred the second son of our Queen was present.

July 15:— Prince Alfred came to the Colonial Building this after- noon and went up on the T00 .

July 2.1:.-

News by telegram that the federal troops under Gen'l. \icDoull were defeated by the secessionists at “Man- Hssas Juniion" and h (.000 killed.

July 25:— A pleasure excursion in ilhe steamers 'INO' and 'ORA' ers are It ese lamps.

Aug. i4:— Jnln Bail was arrested this morning .on a charge of hav- ing taken a treasury war- rant from the Clerk 0! “‘0 (ounctl.

Aug. l5:— liarvest has commenced. Wheat has been cut near

"W"! on Saturd .Tha crow "‘9 Very good.”

Aug. 19:- Battle fought by the Feder- als and Co

ADE. 2.1:—

Roi a medical work called Warren‘s Hbtlaehold Phydc-

lan for 30 shillings. “M. 9:—

1“'88 Mperlng the Water Closet this afternoon. .

Hart. 21:-

The rash in the Treasu Belling very low. W

o“. 2:30“! on» 1 hot a pulse of honey 1! the comb for one shilling snx pence. ' 0“. hp.

Telegram from Sussex VII! says Nov ed a team

Ja

Oct. 0:—

Steamer arrived bringing

our Volunteers who fired at Sussex Vale. Hickey won

silver urn given by the New J

Brunswickers.

Oct. 'I:—‘ _

Volunteers had procession through town. Hickey, Mc- Rse and Blatch drawn in s carriage through the Town the band at their head.

Oct. 12:— . Huntle returned this eva-

ning from Georgetown in the stage.

Oct. 10:—

The Agricultural Fair held today. Rather poor affair.

Oct. 39:— 1 Exhibition of fruit. vegetab-

les, grain. cloth and at the Temperance Hall. a fine dis- play.

RELIGION

ov. .— Was to hear Rev. Mr. Bax- ter lecture on the signs of the times and the probable time that Christ will make his second advent, very in- teresting. (Note: the same speaker was heard next day on 'the Millenium', then on the Seven Vials of Wrath “mentioned in Revelations".

Nov. s:—

The lectures have been very

interesting and tend to re-

mind us of the awful cala-

mities that shall befall the

nations of the Earth in the tier days

Nov. 14:—

A great. dinner given to Col. Swabey this night at the "Paviilion."

which has somewhat awak- ened me or led me to think of making my eternal peace with God.

Till: AN'I‘ICHRIS'I‘

Dec. 10:—

Readlng a pamphlet this evening stating that Louie

Napoleon is the Infidel anti- F

christ spoken of in tile Scriptures.

. 18:—

.Engliah mail bringing im- portant‘news that England will at once request the Am- erican Govt to deliver up Slidell and Mason . .or else war will be declared.

I“!

I. 0:— The Prince Consort is dead; died on the 15th ult.

Jan. 8:—

The Yankees have given up Slidell and Mason.

Jan. 9:— I was examined before the Grand Jury respecting Ball

affair with the Treasury warrant.

Jan. ll:— Wright's wife arrived In

England in the “Gazelle” in 19 days after leaving this po . The warrants ordered last Council not yet aimed by the Gov. what a nuis- ance. To nk he cannot

go a few warrants in due time for delivery.

v v vvvtltth\»VVlvlvvv0yvy»vii~ i'i'l‘i‘l'l'l'l‘l‘u‘i'l'l'l'l l'. d. t I I l t l I t t I l I I

' ARCHER and MchONAlD lTD.

Ball called in this evening and I told him plainly that x t me

'e hi t him as I could not with any

Borrowed Shakoo and Shou-

Whiskey Robinson brought

Mr. Starbird (American con- llk

named Robins of Massach-

ry Mar 17:—

pounds better than I anti-

Revenue 7,000 pounds less than Expenditures and 1,100 pounds less than last 'year.

I a appointed Lieutenant in the place of Dawson resigned. Young Peake appointed En-

Rumour of the recognition of the Southern Confederacy

Bot 100 pounds oat-meal for

House of Assembly sitting. Leard and Howe appointed

The Federals have gained a great victory over the, reb~ els at Donaldson. Tennessee.

Apr. 21:— A boy nidded the coal burnt.

AM. 39—... . Light in the lighthouse at Point Prim.

May I:—

so schoonera the first arriv- als this year.

May I:— New Orleans taken by tile Federalism.

May 12:— PaldJ and ’1‘. Morris 9 pounds for molasses and sugar.

May as:—

Meeting to consider sending a Volunteer. being the best

~ shot. to compete for the Na- Na 7

tional Rifle Association Mod~ al in England.

Federals defieaied at Will- chester. Virginia.

May as:— Whlskey Robinson refused to also three pounds for keg of whiskey I got from him as per agreement. Great excitement in States. Northeners fear that the south will this Washington.

June 3:- Paid Hayden it 175 so for 45 pounds tea: Peakes so shillings for load Pieto u- coals.

June 11:— ' ‘ Southerners have 300,000 troops at Richmond.

June 16:— City Band in attendance at lull dress parade.

Us. CIVIL WAR July 5:—

News received by telegram from Summerside Mcllel- lan defeated before Rich- mond; retreated 17 miles; lost 10,000 killed and 20,000 wounded.

July21:— We have had very little

lieceived letter from James in Wisconsin enclosing a

Letter from Tom _in Califor-

I took a dose of salts and great row in the House of Assembly on Saturday night.

Mar. 26:— The House of Assembly threw out Young's "Savings ank ill”.

ds which he lent to Bishop Mc- Intyre taking his note for the amount lld ted it

warm weathe; this summer.

July 25:— U.S. Federals in deplorable condition with regard to monetary matters.

July I:— Mrs‘ Stewart has rented my house for one year. rent no pounds.

July 81:— Former servant girl hired again for one month for N shillings.

Aug. 2:— Alex Hayden nearly crush- ed to death by vessel falling over on the Launchway. VMan named McPhee killed.

Aug. Ix— ‘ Picnic held at Spmee Ave- nue. _ Bou three loads coals at 22 shillings per ton.

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rims-u...yyyyu tlltltilliltilt

This Centennial Year _ We Pause to say

Our centennial is away in the dim future . . . in 96 years to be exact! But, we like to think we have taken a leaf from the pest . . . and founded our business on good old- fashioned qualities . . . ones that will endure, and sun- tain our business so that in 96 years time we will be sele- brating our 100th Anniversary. And so, this Centennial Year we fittineg say “thanks” for the fine business principles we have inherited from our forefathers. and trust they will guide on safety into the future!

Archer ‘8. MacDonald ltd.

"Open 1W7 Niels M "'

,9. Peter's Reed

l Itltvvilliititttttttltttttvlltu Mil It‘til.V‘tnkflll!‘I_'.““"’l‘ll"|“"'.‘. ', ..... t .r- e‘\ “win-tum...” .

Pom

“a .t—

lasd oflMS Nils discount. ed music on the Barrack Square.

Aug. 30:—

Paid Jas. Robinson three pounds 10 shillings for eight gallons of whiskey.

Aug. 31:!—

' A great battle has been

_ fought at Bull Run; the North as usual claims the victory.

Sept. 8:—

Went to exhibition of large

and small snakes at toe

to confirm the Land Com-

boot. 1!:— .

Ten hours getting from be-

deque today. Pollard won

in Truro today

Sept. :4:—

ed Emancipation of slaves

January.

lull in the States. Nov. 8:—

argued in court. Pope asks for a rule to be granted in

hldlcted criminally for a libel against him.

i subscribed to shillings to ter spinners.

Nov. 18:— General McLellan has been

removed from and Burnside appointed.

Nov. 37:- Thanksgivlng Day.

Dec. 8:—

House opened but the Governor in his speech dis- solved the Legislative Coun oil as the Elective Council

sent. Since the House of Assembly was unable to pro- ceed to business it was again prorogued.

Dec. Ill:—

Army of the Potomac de- tested at Fredericksburg by Confederates. Great excite- ment in New York_ General McLelllan sent for.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9A

KINGS COUNTY NEEDS TENR

Bill had received Royal as-

“ in “Uthern' Km“ County' lotte Town through Vernon John Cambridse~whose name River Settlement to the Head of is still part of the disrrict by Murray River, which in Dis- virtue of Cambridge Road— is- Lance is 28 miles, and from sued a handbill of "Farms to be thence down to the Harbour let on advantageous terms", it II which is nine Miles and an Half

[MONDAY AUGUST 31. 1934 PAGE 7-A

T , .several Coopers. Carpenters erect a Meeting-House for its. and other Mechanics tthose are ‘ 1mg“. wornhjp' Wm, . view .0 a?“ Wimp" names" ‘ ‘promote the True Principles of

The” 1’ ‘ "’8" “‘3’” “‘3‘” Christianity without regarding the PECULIARITIES of the various Denominations ofChr'a- tianity".

Back in 1794 a large landown-

GEESE WEEDERS

read; ‘—the whole Opened. except five In Washington and Oregon

Miles. to be Complaied "9X1 States. t'lousands of geese are Murray Harbour— an agree-35pm; temployed to weed 9.. mg able settlement ls already form-i “The Subscriber intends i0,tields. then are retired mei-

ad. which is greatly increasing i procure a School-Master for the i two seasons when they get a —lmmlll “19 settlers 13 3 Smith- ducation of Children. and toltaste for peppermint.

Temperance Hall. The anti

mission awards disallowed.

the cup at shooting match

The President has proclaim- ‘

of rebels to commence lst '

. llz— ‘ Sterling exchange worth 42 and gold 30 per cent prem i

A case, Pope vs. Wheiau» order that Whelan may be ‘

fund for reliefot Lancasg

command ‘

ill

toner satisfaction.

“Shadows of

1914 - 1964 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS

50 years have passed since our founders —H. Seth Henderson a d T. Key Cudmora—flrst opened the. doors of the firm . . but from that day forward. Henderson and Cudmore has become a the style and utmost satisfaction wherever fine quality men's wear is concerned.

. . a firm whose pride Is its reputation for Integrity . .. superb quality . . . master craftmanship and high sense of cus-

‘l'oday. Henderson and (‘udmm operated lay Irish and I'll" Cudme . sons of the. late 1‘. Roy Cudmore. have one of the largest eiothta businesses in our lg weer stars . . . an exclusive boys' wear store . . . and ' the 11p Tap Taller dealership in Charlottetown.

Where Quality

sin JOHN ll. MACDONALD

NEVER KNEW . . .

,. . as he passed what is now the corner of Great George and Fitzroy Streets, that years later here would be located the dairy, known as “Pioneers of Safe Milk.”

First Pasteuriged Milk on P.E.i.

We are pleased to he a part of the business life of Charlottetown this Centennial Year. and for the past 38 years. We are proud too, to have introduced pasteurized homogenized milk to Prince Edward Island, and to be the first in Charlottetown with Guernsey Gold 2% Milk and other fluid milk products.

PURE MILK CO. LTD.

191 GT. GEORGE ST. DIAL 4—5556

Yesteryear”

As We look back through the shadOvvs of yester- years we are faced with 50 years of fond memories of growth . .. ., Memories of success in the retail world of Charlottetown. »

It’s a matter of course that our success is due to many things .. . .. The two we feel most prominent are: (1) Our customers' confidence in us. and (2) The fine lines of quality men’s wear we have constantly in stock. We wish to thank you for 50 years of pat- ronage . . .. We consider it a pleasure to serve you and the City of Charlottetown.

rn Canada . . . ati a men's

“.r4a. .A