DIARY TELLS goN‘l‘lNUED PROM PAGE 7A I ma, ANOTHER ELECTION Jan. 61- ' Government confident having a majority returned hlsolumote: setter emtynominatedstcuy Januay 21). an. 8:— Conservatives expect 18 or 19 Members. of J.- 1‘:— 18 candidates Ball. Jan. 17:— Lerge and respectable tun- eral for James Chandler to- day. Jan. so:— for Queens Today great many voters BATHROOM MODERNIZING f "If You Need A Plumber Bod...YouNeedHim... GOO D” and that Means . . . BEVAN BROS. HO'T AIR and HOT WATER HEATING WATER SYSTEMS HEATING - PLUMBING SUPPLIES FR'EE ESTIMATES On Any Complete I or Partial Installation Lower Queen St. ems. wanting or BEVAN BROS. PLUMBING & HEATING C We always feature high-quality merchandise that you can trust at prices you can afford. C When we have a sale It is a real sale of out- standing bargains. Our sales are short, sweat end good or we don’t have them. 0 We do not dictate styles to our customers . . . we make e sincere effort to please everyone. The fashion trends of the men’s world are always reflected on Dow’s inches and racks. . Every effort ls made to make Dow’s service “Yb ranges . . [complete alterations service mphb-mmplm also ranges. complete . . . compltely ysetisfied customers. FAMOUS NAflONALLY KNOWN NAMES ARI FEATURED AT‘DIOW'S . . . ANOTHER HONEST VALUE A N D Phone 4-4688 Catering to the Clothing Needs of Island Businessmen, Farmers, and Fishermen . . Anne...- went ts m. more going times-row. The Peder- als repulsed at Vicksburg; fought great battle at Mur- phreesboro but do not ap- pear to have gained any- thing. The new Iron Clad Passalc said a failure. Jan. 24:— Montgomery. Baalam, Long- worth. Laird, Coles. Kelly, Gray. P . Bracken and Davies declared elected for this county, Eight Torres and two Libe . The Tar- ies had a large procession this afternoon. Jan. 31:— Revenue for financial year only 38,361 pounds. Feb. 6:— Beard Warren cut his tin-oat but is not dead. Will probab- ly recover. Feb. '1:— ugislstive Council election next week. Feb. 14:— Declarstion day, 9 Tory and a Liberal Councillors returned. 1 Feb. 18:— I gave 90 shillings to fund to pay election expenses. . IO.— . Col. Gray resigned from Ex- ecutive Council. Mar. 8:— Legislature opened. Mar. 4:— Jenirins committeed assault on Duncan in Colonial build- ing. House of Assembly is about taking action on it. Mar. 5-— Jenkins arraigned at Bar of the'I-Iouse. Mar. 6:— Jenkins put under arrest of Sgt. at Arms and pay Sgt. 6 shillings daily. Mar. 9:— Jenklns'released by order of House. Mar. 10:— Marriage of Prince of Wei- es. I..t. Gov. ordered holl- day for officers. A Ball at Government House this eve- ning. Mar. 14:— No mails crossed the Straits for over two weeks. A FORERUNNER ar. 24:— HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY IN COMMITTEE ON THE UN- ION OF TH COLONIES. Apr. 17:- Body of a new born Infant found in College grounds. May 10:— Federals defeated on the Rappahannock. May 15:-- News of death of Stonewall Jackson wounded in battle. May I:— Poundatien stone of Wesley- an Chapel laid. Jane s:— ‘ Got Mr. Strickland. Dentist, t; prepare teeth for plugg- g. June 18:— Iee'a army invading Mary- land and Pennsylvania. June 10:— A Playsctor named Elson at the Great concourse of people present. June 2!:— Catherine got brimetone to rub for itch. July I:— Lee's army defeated in Pensylventa by Gen Mead. Iy :4:— Jlm Wyatt shot a bear yes- terday; brought carcass to town. Ju M 3:- Pelmer g oe s to England today as one of delegates on the Land Question. Sept. 4:- Bought an india rubber cost for 34 shillings. Nov. II:- Only a few at drill today. The Volunteer spirit is sub- iding. ‘ Dec. 10:- A day of thanksgiving for the late bountiful harvest. 1!“ THE YEAR IT STARTED Jan. 2:- Received 124 pounds fr 0 in Bishop McIntyre for War burton. Feb. 25:- Craig paid 5 pounds for quarter's rent of house. Feb. 38:- Conleders t e s gained a vlc- ‘ at Mobile. Mar. 4:- The Union Bank directors waited on me this morning to know if I would accept the office of Cashier at 400 pounds per annum Mar. 9:- The old Catholic Chapel at St. Andrews was hauled inw town by the R.C.'s. tor a school. (Note: this became St. Joseph’s Conv out and now Rochford Square School). W 1 several m- ounts paid by order of Col. Gray and the Colonial Sec» retary counted as cash. July 1:- ' The Confederate steame r Alabama has been sunk by er"“"ge. an American ship of July 2!:- M. 7:- Great preparations making for Banquet tomorrow eve- ning. I received a ticket but do not intend to go Sept. 9:- A great time at the B an . quet. did not break up until tipsy. CONFEDERA‘I‘ION PARTY Sept swilllng liquor at the Build in left from the Banquet. A disrespecteble affair. five o'clock this morning. Several persons got quite. . It:- 'l'he Templars have a moon- ,MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1964 PAGE s-A‘ l i g h t excursion in leather B lie. 'I‘heIB an a uet commltt e e kl”- 15" The C ricketeers left for 'l‘ruro to play the Haligon- Charles D e s Brissy and I went out to John Hyde’s. the er. ‘ Aug. 6:- Wrote millitary authorities respecting a soldier who has come on from Canada to be discharged. Aug. 7:- uSherman defeated at Atlan Aug 3:- I am unwell with derange- ment of stomach. Aug. 18:- Steamer Franconls arrived from Boston today. She is a t“gory fine vessel of oven- 700 ns. Aug. 17:- Holiday today in conse- attended at G o v e r amenl grounds where they had the Scottish games. A very plea ssnt sight. HOMEBREW Aug. 32:- Bottled seven berry wine tod Aug. 26:- Cricket match between the Islanders and Pictonians at Forgan’s field. We won by 8 ’chlfCtS. Aug. so:- The Circus has arrived and performed twice today. I was to see it this even i n 3. Well worth seeing. bottles blue- ay. Sept. 1:- 'I‘he delegate s from N.s.. N.B. and Canada arrived to go into the quescion of a W ion of the Colonies. pt. I:- The Delegates sitting. A Ball to be at Governme at House tomorrow evening and the Government give a Ball at the Colonial Building on Thursday evening. Sept. 62- ‘ P a id one - quarter school fees and Fred yesterday and for Eddy and Tom today IIIII. REPORT "The insecure and disgrace- ful State of the J all of Charlotte- town has been fnequently com- plained of by former Grand Juries but as we are perceive. without any effectual relief provided." The above was not written of the past decade would read- ily recognise them as their OWn). It was taken from a' report of a Grand Jury in 1829. Mar. 21:- Down to Peake‘s store this evening with Daniel Hodgscn and James Pealre to see where a robber broke into the establishment by boring with a contra bit through the wall of the building. Apr. 21:- The ferry boat plying today for the first time this spring. Mey II:- The Heather Belle attempt ed toleave with the malls but could not get out past the Block House for ice. May 12:- Grant has beaten Lee's Con- federate army. May It: The iron steamer Commerce which is to ply between this port and Boston arrived here a . Mary 10:- Sgt. O’Brien ran away last Friday. He owed e 22 pounds 10 shillings. May 17:- Heard Jim Currie has run away; I hold note of his for 30 pounds overdue. May 21:- Body of man and two child- ren found in boat at Wood Island. Man’s name w a s Semple. May so:- Mekings out costs for E. Palmer, attorney general. 1:. Received letter from Sgt. O'Brie n from St. Johns. Nfld.. very coolly asking me to forward his ‘transfer cer- tiflc ’ Jane 38: I was out at Conley's Spring Park this afternoon. lane at:- Rev. Mr. Dyer of Cascum- pec punched today. Jane 8!:- Got some flooring from A Williams and got lock fixed et Harman's. Jlls I:- Auditors exam I n ed books. too them correct but did not give a certificate in con- SERVING P. E. ISLAND FARMERS . With Qualitv Feed Service THANE ELLIS “IL .1 Summerside 30 YEARS OF PROGRESS Inthe FISHING INDUSTRY P.E.l. OUR POLICY If It's Good For The Fishing Industry . . . We Are All For It. 0 Hardware pumps SPECIAL SERVICE Manufacturers of Marine Draggers Supplies Freight Conveyors Deep and shallow well iet (C. S. A. Approved) Agents for! Gardner Diesel Engines Clinton Air Cooled Engines Viking 8: Marine Products Pumps “WE SERVICE THEM ALL” 49 Pownal Street fishing industry its work and endeavors. Back in 1934, over a quarter century ago. the fishing Industry in Prince Edward Island was not as advanced as it is at the present time . . . nor, for that matter. were we. However, over the years the industry itself has progressed and developed . . . and as one of Prince Edward Island's primary industries, contri- butes largely to the economic life of the entire Island. We are privileged to play a part in that industry . . . and, as such, consider it as a matter of pride that we have kept pace with the industry . . . doing every- thing posaible to provide those services so essential and necessary . . . and which we stand behind with the finest service. In our 30th year we look for- ward to a progressive and prosperous year for the . and for all those engaged in HALL & STAVERT LTO. MACHINE SHOP andFOlIllOllY Charlottetown . Phone 4424s I 5' «a'. ‘- I I“ 3“: