Solidosflls. "(bailout

M i

.~":'

i».

A v y

'~'-‘:irl‘§ (ii-ll so“.

y, Parties tehdering on bridges Nos. f‘ , a LUMP SUM price for each bridge, Parties tendering on bridges Nos. i of “Specification f 3'. and gravel. " ' a Specifications P‘ < t - l? Y i; i’ Llames A. McNeill & Son, F‘ Sharbell, Portage. T For bridge No.

z .‘_ l l

Superintendent,

. Charlottetown,

.a

erg“ x m: yfigfeglqwgtig?‘

n‘ {or

ifilfl H“?! p.14

u, .. A t. . u. i‘ .,.

9‘.

g. ,s

l .

l

3 I ,,,. .

frets-w." -

'14 “home of Highway

"I-IIUAP an L. S. ‘STEVENSON

Dlstrl Managers, Ill Richmond street, Charlottetown

will be received at this otiice

on piles.

approaches.

f3. _ g; on piles. a, v west approach. ;; 1 g2. approach.

steel truss span. 75 it. I-Beam on piles, I-Beam on piles.

truss span.

concrete slab on piles. ft. steel truss span, I-Beam on piles.

on piles.

Department of Public Works and Highways _ PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned until noon of Saturday, May p“ 18th, 1935, from any person _or persons willing to contract the construction of any of the following bridges:

(1) Caln’s Bridge, Woodstock, Lot 5: Size 54 ft. I-Beam (2) Baptiste Creek Bridge, Alaska, Lot 10: Size 40 ft.

steel truss span and approaches. (3) Yeo’s Bridge, Foxley River, Lot 11: Rebuilding (4) Mill Bridge, Victoria West, Lot 13: Size 26 ft. I-Beam (5) Haldimand Bridge," Maximville, Lot 15: Rebuilding (6) Darnley Bridge, Darnley, Lot l8: Rebuilding west (7) Malone’s Bridge, Kelvine Grove, Lot 25: Size 36 ft. (8) Ross’ Corner Bridge, North Bedeque, Lot 25: Size (9) Bradshaw’s Bridge, Centreville, Lot 26: Size 36 it. (10) Hall’s Bridge, Crapaud, Lot. 29: Size 75 ft. steel (11) BagnalFs Mill Bridge, Hazelgrove, Lot 22: Size 15 ft. concrete slab on piles. '

(12) Gallant’s Bridge, Oyster Bed, Lot 24: Size 15 ft. (l8) McIntyre’s Bridge, Savage Harbour, Lot 37. Size 40

(14) Dixon's Bridge, Little Sands, Lot 62: Size 20 ft.

(15) School Bridge, Brooklyn, Lot‘ 61: Size 22 it. I-Beam

(16) Nicholson's Bridge, Martinvale, Lot 53: Size B it.

I-Beam on piles.

(17) Duggan’s Bridge, Peske’s Station, Lot 38: Size 16 ft. concrhete slab on piles. (18) Broderick’s Bridge, Christopher’s_Cross, Lot 1. Con- crete Culvert: Size 10' x 4’ x 24’, ¢(19) Nichol’s Bridge, West Devon, Lot 10: Concrete cul-

vert, size 10’ x 6’ x 28'.

(20) McWilliam’s Bridge, Green Hill, Lot 7: Concrete culvert: Size 15’ x 8’ x 24’.

(21) McKenna’s Bridge, Emerald, Lot 26: Size 23 ft. I-Beam on concrete piers.

(22) Kelly’s Cross Bridge, Lot 29: Concrete culvert, size "

10’ x 8’ x 38’.

(23) McKinnon’s Bridge, Forest Hill, Lot 41: Concrete culvert, size 12‘ x 4’ x 24’,

Parties tendering shall

a price PER CUBIC YARD according to Section No. 7 for the Construction of Concrete Culverts

tender separately for each

bridge on proper Tender Forms supplied’, tenders to be marked ‘Tender for Bridge Construction. a

1 to 17 shall submit as per specification. 18 to 23 shall subérliai:

and Bridges” in which the Department supplies the sand

for all of the above mentioned bridges,

may be seen at this office, where Tender Forms ma)’ l" obtained. They may also be seen at‘ the following other places, where Tender Forms may also be obtained:

For bridges Nos, 1 to 9 and Nos. "18 to 20, at the store of

Summerside; at the store of

G. S. Sharp & Son, Tyne Valley and at the store of K._& H.

1 at. thc home of Highway Superinten-

ddnt, Gilbert Gaudet, Esq., Woodstock. _ '_' For bridge No. 2, at the home of Tax Collector William Greenan, Esq., Alaska and at the home of Highway Super-

intendent, Peter J. Bulger, Esq.,

For bridges Nos. 3 and . rflnperintendent, For bridge

Cape Wolfe. 4

tendent, Augustine LeClair, Esq., St. Chrysostome,

For bridges Nos. 6 to 8, A. Driscoll, Esq., Clermont.

llfiuperintendent, r.

at the home of Highway

For bridges No. 9, at the home oi Highway Superin-

;tendent., Louis Pearson, Esq,

For bridges Nos. 10 and

For bridges Superintendent, George For bridge No, 12,

tcndent, William MacDougall, Esq., ’_ 1' ' For bridge No. 13, at. the store of ' '1_V_1ount Stewart.

For bridge No. 14, "tendent, Alex.

R. McDonald, Esq, For bridge No. 15, at the home of Highway Superin-

Chelton, 22, at the home oi Highway

F. A. Wotton, Esq, Victoria.

Nos. 11 and 21, at the home of Highway McKay, Esq., Clifton.

at the home of Highway Superin-

Hunter River. William McLeod, Esq,.

at the home of Highway Superin-

Glen William.

tendent, George McIntyre, Esq., Montague. For bridge No. 16, at the home of Highway Superin-

i, _- For bridge No.

_ g tsndenyl’. A. Kelly, Esq, Roseneath. 17 at the home of Highway Superin-

flsndentjPeter 0. McDonald, Esq., Peake’s Station.

Fob-bridges Nos. 18 to 20 at the J. Chaisson, Esq, Superintendent, Peter J. Bulger, Esq.

A Superintendent. 1- Cspe Wolfe.

home of Highway Tignish and st the

For bridge No. 23, at tbs home of Highway Superinten- gt, am, rm: McLsren, an. st. Peter's. l

4»- ~ » l The Department does apt bind itself to accept the low-

est or sny tender,

i. a MacMILLAN. Y .

Prince Edward Island,‘ Dept!!! Mlllllllflllf Pllllllf- W

May 7, 1985 ~ btllll-l-I-fltdt-ll-l l s

and Highways

at the home of Highway Theo. Enman, Esq, Enmore. ' No. 5, at the home of Highway Superin-

11... Circular.

turned to Gerunds. “Why Jsck took mine with him." he said.

"Oh, don't soy that," I implored. “The detective thinks Mr; Bailey came back-and the thing hep- pened."

“He didn't come bsch," Halsey said sternly. But Gertrude 611111111- ed that she had glvenHMr. Bailey her own empty revolver, fearing what “Jack might do" with a load- ed one.

Halsey that night confessed that he was in love with Ioulse Arm- strong, but that her family disliked him, and he feared that the murder of Arnold ad ended his hopes. But I held that Gei-trudes statement would show that he and Mr. Bailey had left before Arnold come and would clear them.

"Gertrude didn't tell everything." he sald. “Arnold came here st two- thirty to bring a telegram for Bailey that had been left at the club. Arnold couldn't sleep and was going for a stroll, so the club steward ask- ed hlm to take the message over here."

Halsey. refused to tell m; MW what was in the telegram.

“Aunt Rachel, it looks had for all three of us." he said.

"The same horrible thought keeps recurring to me," I whispered. ‘Ger- trude probably had your revolver. After you had gone and that ruf- flan came back—" I couldn't finish for a moment. “She might have heard him fumbling at the door and, thinking it was you or Jack, let him in. Then she saw her mistake, sheran up the steps and turning, like an animal at bay, fired."

“My gun thrown into the tulip bed." he muttered. “Aunt Ray, do you think it was Gertrude who fell down the clothes chute?"

I could only nod my head.

VIII

Tuesday morning's papers brought news that the Traders’ Bank, of which the elder Armstrong was president. had closed its doors and Jack Bailey was under arrest. It had been found that securities val- ued at a million and" a quarter were missing. Both Gertrude and Halsey dc- clared Mr. Bailey must be innoc- ent, but I was doubtful, and point- ed out that both of them stood to lose s. great deal of money through the failure, It was Halscyb opinion that Paul Armstrong had looted his own bank, and as he sald so, was called to the telephone. “Paul Armstrong died, this morn- ing in California,” he said on his return. "So the only man who could clear Jack csn never do it!” Gertrude broke lute tears, "I love

DOMINION‘ OF CANADA

In-the Probate Court fldthiCleorge V., A. D. 1985.

IN R11 ESTATE of ‘Itioiass Lennon, late of Bummervllle in King's County in the said Prov- ince, Farmer, deceased, testste.

By the Honourable Harold Leon- ard Palmer, Surrogate, Judge of Probate, $50., 6:0,.

To the Sheriff of the County of Kings County or any or literate person within said County.

Greet '

ing.

WHEREAS, upon leading the petition on flle‘ of James Ennlscf Greenfield in King's County afore- said, Farmer, one of the executors of the above named estate praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required

fore inc at o. Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Char- lottetown, in Queen's County, in the sold Province; on Friday the fourteenth day of June next coin- ing, at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same dsy to show cause if any they can why the Ac- counts of the said Eststs should not be pissed and the Estate closed se prayed for in said pett- tlon and on motion of James-J. Johnston, Esq, Proctor" for said

And I do hereby order thstJ true copy hereof be , forthwith published in some newspaper pub- lished tn Charlottetown aforesaid cncelneschweekforstlssstfolfl‘ consecutive weeks from the dsts hfl1ol sud that s true copy hereof be forthwith posted lav-tho follow- ing public places nsspecttvely. namely, in the hsll of till om: House in Georgetown tn King's Conn‘ aforesaid. stor near the

to cite all persons interested in the- said Estate to be and appear be-‘

Petitioner. " ‘ .

“Qfliflcs

, . ' h‘ ' 0'" . ' ;| i ‘one . u... . w Halifax» Hort- Ugbll - o l‘ ~ouuustis<i.im."iiiury» 4 a: Q mo‘ ' ~ » amuse? i! mspp- - ' - o . ‘

Jllllldfi ll ~ >51,» _ ‘i, filllvlilkill-P-I "gig ld-Iisdy"

. "5 ' wn""~..:-n..--'.... "'...Z in ‘.' who» file...’ » "P"¢*'\*'“P.W."!4W"4 ' dllmileflllm- " lk-Gloflbuctojfrvln no. my.

I had-socnfnmlntnidcc HOW-ICU gum flflfljpqt >

m- 1"" ""- Portia from ma. ma.

~. us, {QI-QQ‘; _

m ‘tel-able: s falling body- and mmmmvnmuflmmmlzmw‘ thmslsinmtng oi sn outside ~door a_a»ia-nmnumn Ina,“ followcdJ-Ildflslso! stills. foot epmflmwm“ d'flu"dshi.-U18! uDum‘b 'AuINGs. ' hlmselfuommexovlsitewhhesflk unwind,“ salami-minimal. me out, he "spmm- "m ' mud uasoitei- m: uia fled-into "Q?" m“ the darkness. ‘ u“ B‘ "

Gertrudemnd z examined die 3"" W38“, walked-out on the 3"!‘ °- ' veranda. Toward us were coming wmm“

Halsey aim lbw-Watson. " B- WP"! 5"“! u§‘.i'”fi¥§u";'3.'?fl'in°°“' we“ We

own ,- III mlllbzéleldfligfllllugomlyflhylhe ‘gigs-Lanna mans-iv: 911 I

m in. blanket, she explained that IFWW“ mm "W1 1"" m‘ 5115'“ tommeiorm-mm “WIBQEBGI

belief that someone was being hid- den in the lodue. and that the ser- vants all knew of it. -

Accordingly we went to the lodge, and there, fever-stricken, with Rosie, one of our maids-at the bedside, lay Louise Armstrong.

IX.

l-lelseyldrcivped on hlsknees be- side the bed. told the Elrl how beau- tiful she looked and said we would do all we could to restore he: to health I sent him to telephone foi- a doctor.

‘While we waited, Thomas cx- plained that Louise hadcome to the lodge Saturday. Why she had left the Armsti-ongs in California, he did not knowand she was unaware that Sunnyslde had been leased. She came to the lodge, and Thoma-s, ss- tonished, told Mrs. Watson, who fix- ed up an upper room for the girl, whlfe Thomas went to the Green- wood ‘Club to inform Arnold Arm-

strong. - to the lodge and

Arnold came Thomas said the girl and her step- brother had a, stormy scene. Later Arnold went to the house and at three o'clock was killed at the foot of the circular "staircase.

Next day Louise was taken ill and Mrs. Watson and Rosie had tam are of her. .

When Dr. Stewart arrived from Englewood, wmmoved Louise to her own old room in the house. The doctor said she. had a narrow es- cape from pneumonia, but was out of danger. He attributed her illness perhaps to the shock of the deaths of Arnold Armstrong and her step- father, but 1 told him that she had been informed o! neither.

“I do not know the Armstrongs."

the doctor said. “Young Walker. at

Casanova, has been attending them. I understand. he is going to marry Miss Louise." .

“You have been misinformed." I said stlflly. "Miss Louise ls going to marry my nephew." Y

Mrs. Ogden Fltzhush. sister. of Mrs. Aimstroug, lephon ‘- from the city saying that her sistei-‘had asked hei- "to find out where Louise was. Ieulse, evidently, had. fled from her people. Why she had done it, I did not know, but it occurred-w me thstDoctor .Wslker was cen- cerned in, its-might have bothered her with unwelcome-attentions.

I told Mrs. Iiltthulh of the m. presence tn the house and of her

WhenHaleey called w see Louise, Ihelunmoned up. ‘to tell

him that she must marry Doctor . Prom the DOXTI'%BI, I

Walker - heard ~ Haley's ‘answer. ~

"Sweetheart," he said, “I'll give n“ you up the minute you say ‘I don't y

love yousnd do loveisomeone else.’ "

"I cannot ssy that." she breathed. “But VCFYSOGI I shall merry the

other "men." "I defy him.” said Halsey. (To Be Continued)

A1 1mm; ro MY Morusa or:

mofrnsnxs nay

Sweet motherl. Well we remember

with gentle compassion

Your pure life which hsd been so

faithful and brave;

And 'ere you went homeio your

mansions of glory ~

Ylou filled sll our souls with your

love that we crave.

You gave us your petting when

life's sun was setting We feel

l0 119i"; Ill fl CIIOOTIDI’,

‘IV kelp up our spirits, enlivenmir hope.

. did not‘ seem lone, a

Your inlndwss ss'clesr snd your

M1189] II ICHVG,

rau- morale not 11ml? when

JUIII ‘Hid’ C001!!!’

wrnuiigér m sued-inns words and csresses, Mother's sinileiborne 02love was

'so tender snd true.

Wears lately-end wssry. ‘life's

join-nay seems 611111 sexism m view. . i. .

asses: Jute:- '~ ‘

‘And

z Li»

endearing. your

you, deer mother. have pose-

fiirflflt no sud 1 p, I 'h‘fllt' ‘ j out Ill

.9». .~ "M"

Blossom EndlRot To Tomatoes

(milerh-nental Farms Note) One o! the most oon-imon and serious ,_ of loss tothe grower .0!‘ tomatoes. both under glass and ,ln the field, ls the disorder known ‘as black rob-dry rot 01‘ blossom end ‘rot. The trouble is characterised by -a dry rot of theblossoms ends of either, green or, maturing fruits, commencing as a dark-green water- soaked area. The affected tissues cease to growand turn brown then |blaek with the-spot i ttened or sunken. The losses may be moder- ate, but tirscvere cssesprsctlcslly an entire crop may be ruined.

‘This trouble is not due to’ sny

organism but ‘ls caused by faulty

growing conditions. During the pro-

gress of studies carried on in the

horticultural greenhouses at, the

Central Experimental Farm. 0t-

tawa, ft was observed that nutri-

tion or the plant food supply had

a marked effect on the occurrence

of blossom and rct.

Care should be taken to avoid cultural or feitlllser treatments

that promoteplsnt growth ‘ too rapidly. Too heavy applications of

msnine" or fertiliser. especially nitrogen. bring about too rapid snd luxurious top growth and increase susceptibility t0 this disorder. Too rapid growthishould be especially avoided on light soils or where moisture ls apt to be a. lin-iltlng

factor. In the greenhouse serlousloss is more apt to occur during the wlntei-"months, when the days are short, and al cane must then bc taken not to force growth by heavy feeding of manuies or fertilizers. Too high greenhouse temperatures also tend to.‘ this disorder.

It has been found that more slowly available organic fertilisers such as tanksgc or blood meal are lesslikely to encourage this trouble than quickly acting nitrogenous fertilizers such as nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammonia.

NOTICE

o!

The

Rooms, Market Building on h‘. dsy night. May 21st. 1985 at I o'clock. _

W. A. SMITH. Capt, Acting Secretary-honoree. L-7588-5-16-20. ‘

Prince Edward Island Hospital

Annudl-lileeting

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incorpora- tion a Public Meeting of all con- tribnlors to the Prince Edward Is-

Psurs Psrlsh Hall, Charlottetown, on s esdsy, May 28th, 1985 st l P. M. for the purpose of Jhfibbl‘ trustees for the govsrnmuit of the Insfltntloss in sceotdsnss with ths bye-laws and for the transaction of such other bmlnsn ss may bs brought before it. _ ADA l. IIABIIS,

Board of Trsstsm.

11-7561-5-14-10-18-20-32-24-21. l

om nx inniauts

The llst of City Ts: arrears-on rssl mo. will be published on for about May _Ilth,-_snd ‘will include republication of all prev- iously listed in order to take advantage of dsd Stab uts I allowing ‘d nlte ssle withoutrsdsmption. '

rssnltlmos A Collector. 0. 1m

landlospltsl willbshold in st. m,

Secretory‘

soups you ever

cost. of cream.

‘made with economical Camation Milk at a real saving over the

That is because the Improved

Carnation Milk is so smooth. Its double quantity of butter-fat is

_ creamy-light in

‘K152291271 lcrcamoftomalo. t ilk" manque/vex‘

II

ICH

set lips to“ are

The ImprovecPCsrnstion Milk is fine in flavour, ,ismooth in consistency and itrs- dialed for "sunshine" Vitamin D. Ideal for babies. Bene- fits adults, too. No increase in price. The famous T" quintuplets are being raised on Irradiated f‘

Milk. They have been fed Csrnsrion Milk since Novem- ber, 1934. h Write for two valuable free booklets-"IOO Glorified , Recipes” and "Contented Babies." Address Carnation Company LtcL, Toronto, Ontario.

7E0 Qmp/zavwea/

O

t arnatlon \ A (‘A NA D/A/V PRODUCT -“/)'un1 (bull"nun/Hunt:, THE WQRLU‘ LQRCEQT'$ELUNC BRAND OF EVAPQRATED MILK

_. blended right into every drop. You feel the richness. You taste the richness. Always make cream soups and saiices with Carnation

’ Milk. In fact, use Carnation Milk in all cooking calling for milk. undiluted, Carnation is perfect for cresming cofiee, cereals, fruit. ‘

_ keamsoups MADEWIIH CARNATION

HE richest, smoothest cream

s ‘on

Milk

Chancery l Sale _ At Cardigan

NQTICE T0 CBEDITOBS

NOTICE ls hereby given that

pursuant to Order of the Court of Chancery of this Province, in a cause wherein Peter Murphy, Ad- mhilstrator of the estate of Mar-

garet Glliis, late of Cardigan in_ Kings County. Widow deceased, is Complainant and the Attorney General of said Province is De- fendant. No. p 337. I WILL slrr UP AND SE11. by public suction, on the premises. on Saturday, the 18th dly ofMsy. A. D. 1936. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. the lands whereof the said Margaret Gtllis died seized, being at Cardigan, Lot 55, in Kings County. bounded on the north by the shore of Cardigan River, on the east by land now or formerly of M. Wilson, on the south by lands of James A. Show and staflord Gor- don and on the west by lsnd of we. D. Wilson. containing 37% acres a little more or less, free from encumbr-tlwa such sale to be sub- ieot to the approval of the said Court.

ALI. Margaret‘ Gillis. deceased. or claim- ing interest in her estate, are here- by cslled upon to ooine in at the time and place of such sale and prove their claims,- otherwise to be excluded from the benefit o! the said Order. and to he ban-ed from and against any claim against the said estate in this administration. I). EDGAR SHAW. Master In Chancery. Llzol-o-z-bi

TENDERS Tandem will be keoclvul at the

office of the City Cierk up to noon

on Thursdanlthy 18th, 1985 from dealers for supplying

motor vehicle

suitable for Police P trol purposes.

Tendcren to supply full spacltic- . -. . . ‘h’

- - RIO. P. NICHOLSON. _ City Cloth.