TENDERS FUR MATERIAL

w.

deliver at the various sites the following materials : Prince Bounty (i) CANADIAN BRIDGE, FOXLEY RIVER

§0'cords poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at smal end.

llisun)‘: .-_-.»--zc_-‘.~g

(2) TUPLIN’S BRIDGE, MURRAY ROAD

,_.._ ‘own-a... ¢___.

* ' ' t end. ' V15 piles in 20 ft. lengths, not less than 8 ins. at small end.

(3) GRAND RIVER BRIDGE, LOT 16 .

i small end.

I. . 15 piles in 2O ft. lengths, not less than 8 ins. at small end.

-~—. (4) SCIIURMANS BRIDGE, NORTH BEDEQUE

end. 16 piles in 20 ft. lengths, not less than 8 ins. at small end. V 22 pieces 6" x 6" in 16V; ft. lengths. i ' 44 pieces 2” x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths. 44 pieces 4" x 5" in 6 ft. lengths.

(s) LORD'S BRIDGE, NORTH rayon

l0 cords poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at small end. ' l0 piles in 20 ft. lengths, not less than Sins. at small end.

~ ~ (s) DIVISION N0. 1, (TIGNISH)

‘ ; I 4,500 l<‘.B.M. of 4 inch plank in l7 ft. lengths, not less than V‘ ~ 7 ins. in width. ' 5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than‘ 7 inches in width i c p‘ and not less than 12 ft. in length. 3 50 pieces 2” x 5" in 16% ft. lengths. 50 cedar posts, S ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at small end.

..,‘ I (7) DIVISION NO. 2 (ALBERTON)

_ ‘ 6,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width ' ‘ and not less than 12 ft. in length. a

'80 pieces, 2" x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths.

80 cedar posts, 8 ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at small end.

(S) DIVISION N0. 3 (HOWLAN) 5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less ‘than 7 ins. in width ' and not less than 12 feet in length.\

, ‘B0 pieces 2" x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths- 50 cedar posts S ft. long not less than 6 ins. at small end.

l‘ .9) DIVISIONINO. 4, (onto)

5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than '7 ins. in width and not less than 12 feet in length.

250 pieces 2” x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths.

250 cedar posts 8 ft. long not less than 6 ins. at small end.

(10) DIVISION NO. 5, (ELLERSLIE)

5,000 F.B.M. of 4 inch plank in 18 ft. lengths, not less than ' 7 ins. in width.

8.000 I<‘.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width

and not less than 12 ft. in length. 125 pieces 2" x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths. 125 cedar posts, 8 ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at small end.

(11) DIVISION N0. 6, (WELLINGTON)

. 10,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width and not less than l2 feet in length.

{I60 pieces 2" x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths.

J60 cedar posts 8 ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at small end.

(12) DIVISION N0. 7, (MISCOUCHE)

' $000 l".B.i\1. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. il width and not less than 12 ft. in length.

(13) DIVISION NO. 8, (KENSINGTON)

by Q8300 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank not less than 7 ins. in width I . ' ti; and not less than 12 ft. in length.

Q Q40 pieces 2” x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths. £140 cedar posts 8 ft. long not less than 6 ins. at small end.

(14) DIVISION NO. 9, (CENTRAL BEDEQUE)

,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, in 17 ft. lengths, not less than 7 ins. in width. ‘ ,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width and not less than 12 ft. in length. pieces 2" x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths. cedar posts 8 ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at small end.

mrrgyasgtnzsmi:

5 5 Queen's Bounty

(l5) VICTORIA BRIDGE

5 cords of poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at small end.

lilfllflliiliillitisli

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, will be "heceived at this office until noon of Monday, February 27, V1933, from any person or persons willing to supply and

30 cords poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at small

30 cords of poles in 16 ft. lengths,~not less than 4 ins. at

50 cords poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at small

(l7) STANLEY BRIDGE 100 cubic yards of field stone.

(1a) rnaousows cnanx BRIDGE, FAIRVIEW 100 cubic yards of field stone.

(19) ROCKY POINT WHARF

50 cubic yards of field stone. 1,000 F.B.M. of 10" x 10" timber,,Spruce or Hemlock.

l (20) GLENFINNAN BRIDGE

small end.

(21) VERNON RIVER BRIDGE

7 ins. in width, with ends sawn square. "

(22) MT. STEWART BRIDGE » 100 cubic yards of field stone.

King's County

(23) JENKINS’ BRIDGE, POINT PLEASANT

\

small end. 32 spruce piles 18 ft. long, 8 ins. at small end.

38 cedar posts, 7V; ft. long, 5 ins. at small end. 36 pieces railing, 2" x 5" x 16 ft. long.

(24) McINNIS’ BRIDGE, SOURIS LINE ROAD

1,500 F.B.M. 3 inch plank in 18 ft. lengths not less than 7 ins." wide. 10 cords poles in 15 or 20 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at small end. ' 8 spruce span beams, 3” x 12" x 16 ft. long. 16 cedar posts, 7V; ft. long, 5 ins. at top. 16 pieces 2” x 5" x 16 ft. long.

l

(Z5) BREAST IORK, MURRAY HARBOUR S0 6TH 12 cords poll; 16 ft. long, 4 ins. at small end.

(26) STURGEON BRIDGE

80 cedarposts, 7V; ft. long, 5 ins. at small end. 80 pieces. 2" x s" x 17 rt. long. 100 cubic yards of field stone.

(27) LAIRD’S STEEL BRIDGE, LORNE VALLEY

2 spruce or hemlock caps, l2" x 12" x 20 ft. long. 2 pieces spruce, 12" x 12" x 16 ft. long.

40 cords poles, 16 ft. long, 4 ins. at small end.

26 cedar posts, 7/; ft. long, 5 ins. at small end. 24 pieces railing, 2" x 5" x 16 ft. long.

(28) ST. PETER’S ‘BRIDGE

30 cords poles, 16 ft. long, 4 ins. at small end. 50 pieces of 6" x 6” x 17 ft. long. 20 spruce piles, 16 ft. long, 7 ins. at small end.

(29) FERRY WHARF, NEWPORT

15 spruce piles, 28 ft. long, 7 ins. at small end. 3,300 F.B.M. 3 inch plank in 15 or 20 ft. lengths. 10 spruce spanbeams, 3" x 12" x 18 ft. long.

20 pieces hardwood, S" thick x 14 ft. long.

(30) NEW POWER DAM BRIDGE, VALLEYFIELD

18 spruce piles, 35 ft. long, 6 ins. at small end. 20 spruce piles, 30 ft. long. 7 ins. at small end. 20 spruce piles, 25 ft. long, 7 ins. at small end. 5 cords poles, 16 ft. long, 4 ins. at small end.

Material for lots Nos. 1 to 5 and for lots Nos. 15 to 30 to be delivered at the site. [Material for lots Nos. 6 to 14 to be delivered in care of the Highway Superintendent of the Division, at the places named or a_t a central point in the Division. -

Parties tendering shall tender separately for the material for each bridge and may tender for the whole or any portion thereof. Tenders to be marked “Tenders for Material.”

Poles shall be of Spruce or Fir, straight and sound. Lumber except where specified, shall be spruce or hem- lock, all square edged and sawn to the exact size specified, perfectly sound and free from wane and shakes.

Material for Lot No. 29, shall be delivered on or be- fore the lst day of April, 1933. Material for Lots N o. 1 to 14 and for lots Nos. 23 to 28 and for Lot No. 30 s all be delivered on or before the 15th day of April 1933. Material for lots Nos. 15 to 22 to be delivered on or before the 15th day of May 1933.

Parties tendering shall submit a price per cord for poles, a price each for piles and posts, a price per M.B.M. for sawn lumber and a price per cubic yard for field stone. All material shall be carefully inspected before de- livery is taken by the Department or payment made.

The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

L. ll. DlcMlLLAN, Deputy Minister of PublicWorks

rut: ciasandrrsrowu engaging

50 cords of poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at

14,000 F.B.M. of 4 inch plank in 17 ft. lengths, not less than

The Double Act“

A Romance of the Theatre ' B! MARION TOMLINSON

“What right have you to mags such s demand?" he said sterniy. "If you have any understanding with Madame Marigold you owe it' to me as her manager to ten me what it is. If not, then you have no . concern with the present situation."

"I have considerable concern with the present situation, anda serious idea that you are not telling me the truth about it," ret-orted Anthony. "I'll be st your oflice in half-an. hour, Grenoble, and I expect to find you there ready to tell mo what has happened."

CANADA'S ‘ NATIONAL EMBLEM

geth er. educating.

Nell, across the desk, heard the telephone click at the other end of . the wire. Grenoble hung up his own receiver and looked at her anxious- ly.

"Thcrell be trouble ii.’ that young man finds out whet has really hap- pened,’ he said. “Something he's; got to be done, and quickly, too."| l-Ie pressed the bell for his score-l tary. "Run down to the nearest

velope to

Island. Postage paid.

l8 PRINCE STREET

25 cords of poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at

possible that all will have been taken up.’

clerk know who you are.

whom you are making the reserve-

spread the news as well. Be at the station when the train goes out and keep n. watch for Anthony Carson. You know him by sight?"

"Yes," answered the secretary "Ho knows me by sight, too. I be- lieve."

“All the better," said Grenobbc, "but don't let him talk to you if you can help it. Mrs. Forrest will be actually on the train. Madame Marigold probably will not. But the point is to make Carson think they both have ‘gone. You under- stand? I leave the details to you." "Perfectly," answered me young man. "May I ask what has happen- ed?"

“You may not," returned Gre- noble. "Ofl with you, and see that no one suspects the arrangement." “Do you mean," said Nell, “that I am to go oil‘ to the South of France without knowing where my poor child is? I'll never do it."

“Of course I don't mean that," answered Grenoble. "You will take the first train back from South- bampton. Our first concern is to put this young lover of hers off the track. He knows nothing, so he is no use to us. You'd better telephone your maid to do your packing. But tell her not to disturb Marigold." "I told her that before I left," said Nell, taking the receiver. "I've made s. rule, anyway, that no one but me is to wake Marigold in the morning, and this time I made doubly sure that no one would enter her room by telling them that she was very tired after her late night, and would sleep till noon. The servants adore her, and are probably tip-toeing about the house this minute."

A click of the ‘phone told her that Annie was at the other end. "I am taking the noon train for the South of France," she said. “Please pack my things as quickly as you can, but do not disturb Madame. I will attend to her pack- ing myself when I get home. I want her to sleep as long as pos- siblc."

"Yes, Madam." answered Annie, and Nell hung up the 'phone turn- ing to Grenoble.

"This is a heart-rending delay," she said. "I can't bear to think of trains and packing when that poor child~why she may even have-J’ "None o fthati‘ said Grenoble with pretended sternness, as he saw Neil's eyes widen and fill, "If we start thinking of what she may have done, or what may have happened to her, we'll all be in such a state of nerves that we'll blunder. What we've got to do now is to cover up her disappearance-especially from Anthony Carson-and then investi- gate quietly till we find her. You'll be back in London tonight, and by that time I'll have got it into all ibe afternoon papers that Madame Marigold has gone for a holiday to the South oi’ France. Don't exag- gerate, my dear," he added, dropp- ing for a moment his business like tone. "Her note didn't sound des- perate. We'li find her all right.’ Nell unfolded the crumpled note that she still held in her hand. "lt sounds desperate, but not in tho way one might fear," she murmur- cd.

The two looked at the hasty script. ~-

"Neil darling,

"I'm going away. Pfcase don't be worried. I'm just imbappy, and want to be alone for u while and think things out. Ill be quite all right.

(16) llALl/S BRIDGE, (YRAPAUD

l 60 cubic yards of field stone.

iiitiilfliilililli

and Highways. Charlottetown, I‘. S.

February 13, 1938.

Island,

You mustn't bother. I have n plan, but I don't wont to tell you yet. for

hour," protested his secretary. "It's the reservations

“That's all right, do as youIare told," returned Grenoble; “Let the Give a pretty bmad hint that the ladies for

tions are Madame Marigold and her companion. I think he'll do all he can for you if he knows that-and .

Send for it now. closes March 8th.

tions.

Don't Stall.

will let you stay here, I know. Bless you, Nell. Please don't be worried."

“Did she take any clothes?’ asked Grenoble ddenly. y

"The things she wore lest night were lying on the bed, and the plainest dress and coat she possess- ed had been taken from the ward- robe," answered Nell. "Nothing else as far as I could see."

"That means either that she is not intending to stay away long, or that she means to buy things suit- able to wherever she has gone," said Grenoble. "Had she any money?" '

“Her salary wasn't large, as you know, and she was forever giving it away to beggars, but I think she had a littie," said Nell.

"The less she had the shorter her stay away will be," said Grenoble. "She's become used to luxury, you know. I‘ feel very hopeful. So we can keep the Press and young Carson from learning anything about it. we'll soon have her quietly back."

He closed the door of Neil's taxi as he spoke, and the woman hurried away to carry out her part of Gre- nobles plan, while the producer himself went back into his office to wait for Rosemary's lover.

CHAPTER XX.

A saw RESIDENCE‘

Rosemary, a delicate gold and white figure moving slowly up the steps of her dream house the night before, had not once turned her head to look back at Anthony who stood, irresolute with a foreboding that he could not understand, at the gate. She felt him there, for he represented to her all that life could hold for her of love and hap- piness. But the realization had at last come to her that her dreams were without foundation, that he would not, could not, care for her as Marigold. During the unhappy ride home from the theatre, however, a plan had been forming in her mind. a plan so bold that it needed all her courage and concentration. Rose- mary had no lack of courage. More- over, she was an artist to her finger tips, and now that she had decided what she must do, she gave her whole mindto it. Going softly past the room where Nell was sleeping, she entered her own, and took oil the luxurious gar- ments she had worn at the theatre, substituting for them the pleinest things her wardrobe contained. She took what money lay in her drawer, glanced at her delicately appointed dressing table and shook her head at its Jade and ivory, contenting herself only with a little comb and

Correct solution and

puzzle sent in wins 1st 111'!"-

at last a small dark chemlst's shop was found to be open.

___ Tgmnvnc

and for milk drawing Factory will be received by the Secretary until Saturday evening.

titloti-Z-Zs-li.

the undersigned up March 18, 1983 for n Butter Maker for Dairying Co. per 100 lbs. finding own help or price per month.

coco-z-22-2s-za-o-1-o-1o-oi.

THE IMAIPLE LEAF "'

CAN vou PICTURE 1 n" m YOUR MIND '2 tIQPO is YourOpportunity to Win a Handsome Cash Prize and

Help Your Local Hospital

SOLVE “ 1'||E MAPLE LEAF" JIG-SAW PUZIZLE,‘ ,

This Baffling, Teasing, Tantilizing Puzzle can be put’ to- You will find it interesting, fascinating, exciting and It will tax your skill. ~ The Puzzle will be mailed to any address in Prince Edward Send 25c and return "addressed en-

EDWARD SHAW "MAPLE LEAF PUZBLE"

traveller's agent and get tickets for Cannes," he ordered. "Make all_ I11 1 rii arrangements for reserved seats, ' 8. t’. me luggage, etc., for two indies on the CHARLOTTETOWN twelve o'clock boat train." I At "But that train leaves in half an

BASED ON SALES

They may be much larger and the Hospital Gift will equal the

total prize awards. When put together it. forms design of a M11118 Wm! "IQ Blllll-ll. “B!!! 9511MB 500457’ Get an early start. It can be done. Someone can win. rs made public March 14th.‘ I d no one succeed in solving this puzzle the Nile "W"! "I" 5° “d”! I” u" “o” u‘ u” Punleg will be stamped as received and opened in that order. The first wrYBfl The next ten in the order received. The more the puzzlers the larger the prizes. There is only one correct solution. It is known only b)’ Edi"!!! Shaw the Designer and Publisher.

Full Instructions on the back of each Puzzle. Get Busy. Remember it can be done. Can You Put it Together?

There is only one way to find out. Buy a Puzzle and try.

threw the key back into the garden. She paused long enough to make sure that it lay in a conspicuous position ontho path, where it would surely be found in the morning, then went down the pavement, shivering a little in the cold sir of early dawn.

At the corner she hailed a passing taxicab.

“Go out along the Whltechepel Road," she said, "and stop at any chemist/s you can find open. When you have found a chemist, but not till then, go on to Bethnal Green,"

"Pretty early for s chemists shop, Miss," said the taxi driver, doubtfully.

"Then continue to drive till one is open ’," said Rosem y.

The taxtmsn looked at her a moment, then, reassured by her manner and dress, accepted the commission with a. nod. Rosemary entered the cab, where, worn out with fatigue, and lulled by the slow movement of the cab, she fell asleep. v

She was wakened in full morning by a tapping on the window. It was the taximan.

"You might find what you want here, Miss," he said, and Rosemary looked out to find that she was in a side street where barrows of fruit second-hand books and clothing were beginning to arrange them- selves along the kerb. The cab con- tinued slowly along this street, until

(To be Continued.)

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. -

Positively no Puzzles sold to callers at this address. Puzzles may however be obtained Carter & C0,, Ltd., Bookstore