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Fl SYNOPBIS. Two men have been murdered. 0m blown an Flu-ll Robin. has been met through the ttart t'tttt an arrow. an the bunny range lf Prof. Dillard‘s lame. The other, John B. rim-nu; Wat-9 one! through the In ad with a bullet. The "hues atom to m a any dmm'ulmu-m ot the nursery rhyme. "Who killed Cool; Robin?" and "There was a ttttle Inn and ho had a Blue gun." mama. Attorney Marla-um is mailed and calla! In Plano Vance. unduly nmteur crlmin-) clogs". Those questioned by Vance an“ Bwrllnt. I“! mu metttt Robln and 9.1m in love with Belle Dunno. nine of the worm-mfg: swan) Atmmn, a prong-.- " the proton-org; Mrs. Dunk" an} In tron Add». mighbon. Mrs. Drun- Ber ha: I. announced mud and uneven Adolph in mm n baby. Adolph " "mm " |o . ample. but bu nu abnormal mind. Vnnce has Jun ttrttrhed (“my "ooirtlt the servants of Prof. Dmard's household. Markham In. roe-Hod a now from the murderer tuned The Bishnp. CHAPTER xvn.--(cont'd0 l Vance leaned suddenly toward the window. ', “Ah! Here comes Arnesson. Looks a bit excited." i A few moments later there was be sound of a key in the front door, and Amcsson strode down' the hall. When he saw us he came quickly into the drawing room and, without a word of greeting, burst forth: "What's this I hear about Sprig; being shot?" His eager eyes darted from one to the other of us. " sup- pose you’re here to ask me about him. Well, fire away" Be threw s bulky brief-ease on the centre table and sat down abruptly on the ed-ge of a. straight chair. "There was a detective up " college this morning asking fool _ __mt-, m.- - bend-mu! The Bishop Murdcr Cast down aDIuth’ -.. _.__ v straight chair. "There was a detective " " college this morning asking fool questions and acting like a burlesque sleuth in a comic opera. Very mys~ terious. . . . Murderuaorribie mur- der! What did we know about a cer- tain John E. Sprig? And so on. . . Seared a couple of ituf'ors out of an entire semeraler's mental growth. and sent a harmless young English in. _ . . . _-----.. M1. PT'""""' - -_-"' - sleuth in a comic open. Very mys-'tprs." Icrious. . . . iturderuaorribie mot-1 The an! What did we know about a cer- eonsid tain John E. Sprig? And so on. . . , stracti Seared a couple of itut'ors out of an ‘ dismal entire summer's mental growth. and mind] sent a harmless young English in-i "Th structor into incipient nervous col-'1 omi lapse. I didn't see the Dogberry my} Mark] "1t---ias in . class at the time. But paper be had the cheek to ask what women hand: Spring went around with. Sprig; and found women! That boy didn't have a: " thought in his head but his work. only Brightest man in senior math. Seven "T missed class. When he didn't an- valve aver roll on!) this morning I katar,tlrer something serious was the matter. At that the lunch hour every one was buzzing Now akan.‘ murder. . ' . What's the tttl- .....uik Immune-M“ -artst-re%tnoehete* missed class. Wm aver roll can this 1 something serious '" the lunch hour every abaut murder. . . . Ort-'."' Ion." Vang-1 closely. “H determinant Sprig! "'3 little rm f "We haven't the answer, Mr. Arms- L" Vance had teen watching hhr sely. "However, we have another terminan: for your formula. Johnny migg was shot this morning with a tie mm through the middle of ni, have been murdered. on on: noun, has been Hm: hurl t'tttt an urrow. on tanxe 'f Prof. Dillard's other, John K. Pin-um. Want-9 the h 'ad with :3 Dallas. Th0 to u. a any nramat1attity0? - - "an... mum M EAN '? dav."Theywi aikientvrtahedathe"efl! in your pocket for immediate selief. If you haven’t any Take a - or m and be itif?.tltt,rfer2?A?n'e et!'.',.?: hue-rim ion Tate 1% flr "" iiiiiiFiriaired - waiting gel', ituut"it%'e'aati'td it. on wood. It may - m! Why “FREE?” aaiiiiUtauts Jig “save 'i 'r-cial';',""""',""";'-, CJiiiAS P|____R I tsl mac. tun] r--‘r There any mum.r..tiy.tet' 'el'trt ants later there was be r in the front door, and ie down' the hall. When came quickly into the and, without a word of t forth: {in tin: "ir'imGiGGiit r"lllIiGlllllltC3.L'l" A PHILO VANCE STORY jun ttrtirtted Gueq- ' of prof. Dinard'a mu m received a "dent 'signed The BY 3. s. VAN Dist {0000mm two and he Arnesson stared at Vance for some time without moving. Then he threw his head back and gave a sardoniv laugh. "Some more mambo-jumbo, eh? bke the death of Geek Robin. . . [ Read me the rune." . Vance gave him briefly of the crime. "That's all we know at present," he concluded. “Could you, Mr. Arnes- t' son, add any suggestive details?" u "Good Lord, no!" The man appear- I ed genuinely mend. "Not a thing.‘ t Spring . . . one of the keenest stud 1 dents I ever had. Something of a‘ genius, by gadl Too had his partntsl ( named him Jotuv--plenty of otherii (iii',iii, It sealed his doom apparently} .got him shot through the head by ail maniac. Obviously the some merry-M ;Andrew who did Robin in w.ith any arrow." He rubbed his hands F-l egether.-the abstract philosopher in! him had become uppermost. "A nicei problem. You‘ve told me everythitrtr'l; I'll need tvery known integer. Maybe) I‘ll hit upon a new mathematical method in the process-like Kepler."; He chuckled over the conceit. "Re- I member Kepler's toliometrie'? rt i became the foundation of Infinitesi.. . mal (Talueuios. He arrived at it try-i . ing to construct a cash for,his wine--. I a cask with a minimum amount ofl, t wood and a maximum cubical contend x Maybe the formulas I work out to o solve these crimes will open up new , fields of scientific research. Ha! Robin e aid Sprigg will then become mar- e'tyrs.” Mode u. than“ yep -,.,. The man's humor, even taking into) consideration his life's passion for ab. stractions. struck me as particularly distasteful. But Vance seemed not to mind his cold-blooded cynicism. "There's one item," he said, It?1t) I omitted to mention." Turning to Markham he asked for the piece of‘ paper eontainLtt the formula, and; handed it to Amesaon. "This was‘ found beneath Sprigg’s body." The other scrutinized it supercmy a ously. "The Bishop, I see, is again in- l volved. Same paper and typing as I we notes, . . . But where did he get 1 that ttiemann-ChristoN tensor? ' Now. if it had been some other tensor ~like the G-sigma-tau, for instanee--- any one interested in practical Phys- ics might have hit on it. But thin} one isn't common; and the statement! .of it here is arbitrary and unusual. Certain terms omitted. . By "dirii,'il I was talking to Swim: about this! only the other night. He wrote ‘I: dow day. day." Th will always ease a throbbing Ull'.' Quiet a grum- bling tooth. Relieve mugging gas of neuralgia or neuritis. check a sudden cptd. Even rheumatism has lost its terrors for those who have learned to depend on these tablets. Gangle with Aspirin whim at the first auspicien of sore throat. and reduce theinfortioa. Look for Aspirin on the ttate- and the wondgmuiqq in re?- not depress t', 286‘ ',1"ri7', wm (Ape; (t"L'l','i',,' l i: iii; J""" l on men t c rescarc . a. i [ a' or an revo vets. rigg will then become 'ld',,") 30110!" 1,222; chuckled with un- , lrestrained delight. "Sits the wind my tr Ingmar, even taking into there? . . . Sorry to disappoint you. man his life's passion for iii,T No revolvers. No sliding doors. No :5. struck me as particularly' secret stairways. All open and above- 'ul. ”813?. 33cc seemed not tokboard.” sco - oo cynicism. Vance sighed theatrically. '2’: tone item," P said, “thawk "Sad . . . sad! And I had such a e o mention. Turning to comfortin’ theory." lm he. gsked for the piece aft Belle Dillard had come silently c9ntam...g the formula, amti?p1'l the hall, and now stood in the it to Amgsson. "This wayarchway. She had evidently heard )eneath Sprlgg’s body." ivance’g question and Arnesson’s an- other scrutinized it supereili-P'w,t,',' h t l th u .a ' Ann an wo'revo VETS in e the details night.“ path Valet . "um, p 'ifi,tiedheidtyt . . Thursdsy~ Bee tone that's right. Pardee was here, too. “Led: I And Drum. We had a disenclioz. seen you on Gaussian eo-ordimm This tensor cone yes - xt-Deere' mentioned it than seemed t I think. And Pradee had some mad She kept notion of applying the higher mathe- per: utth notice to chess. . . . .” " phoned l "Do you play chess, by the by?" over. St ‘asked Vance. "Who "Used to. But no more. A beauti- "Whit: ful game, though--if it wasn't for the "A got players. . Queer crabs, chess players.” do nothh "Did you ever make any study of‘ the Pardee gambit?” (At the time I could not understand the seeming ir-\ m relevance of Vauce’s questions; and l . noticed that Markham too was be- / ginning to show signs of impatience.) It "Poor old Pardee'." Arnesson smil. ed nnfeelingly. "Not a bad elementary " mathematician. Should have been a high school teacher. Too much money, Ilium though. Took to chess. I told him Fur his gambit was unseientifie. Even showed him how it could be beaten. 1 But he couldn't see it. Then Capa- f blanca, Vidmar and Tartakower came k along and knocked it into a cocked . hat. Just as I told him they would, it [Wrecked his life. He's been fussing e I around with another gambit tot w} years, but can't make it where. Reads It“! Weyl, Siiberstein, Eddington and ‘Mach in the hope of getting inspira-‘ tion." "That's most interestin'." Vance ex- tended his match-case to Amesson, who had been filling his pipe as he talked. "Was Pardee well acquainted with Sprigg?” - "Oh, no. Met him here twice~1 that's all. Pardee knaws Drukker well, though. Always asking him about potentials ind scalars and vec- tors. Hopes to hit on something that'll revolutionize chess." "Was he interested in the Riemann- Christoffel tensor when you discussed it the other night?” - ' q _-_- A hit out "Can't say that he of his realm. You curvature of space-t board." tt the emu my... "Can't say that he was. A bit out of his realm. You ean't hitch the curvature of space-time to tr chess- board." . "What do you make of this formula being found on gprigg'."' _ “A“-.. A: it tf it i- swer. 1 "But there are two' revolvers in the nahouse, Sigurd,” she declared. "Don't as you remember the old revolvers I used et for target practice in the eoantry?" r? "Thought you’d thrown 'em away or~long ago." Arnesson rose and drew - up a chair for her. "I told you when ”l we returned from Hopetcong that Riel summer that only burglars and ban- gnt‘ dits are allowed to own guns in this 1'iFiii,iiie,nt, State. . . . .” PM "But I didn't believe you," the girl my protested. "I never know when you’re it', jesting and when you’re serious." ‘ i "And you kept them, Miss Dillard?" - , came Vanee's quiet voice. l "why-yes." She shot an appre- hensive glance at Heath. “Shouldn't 1 have done so?" _ "I believe it was technically illegal. imrweyet/'-.rvrre, smiled reassuring- 'sly---", don't think the Sergeant will linvoke the Sullivan law against you. being found on bprlgg; "Don't make anything of it. If it had been in Sprigg’s handwriting Pd say it dropped out of his pocket. Bat who'd go to the trouble of trying to type a mathematical formula'."' "The Bishop apparently." Arnesson took his pipe from his mouth and grinned. i "Bisuop X. We'll have to find him. 1 He's full of whimsies. Perverted sense éof values." l l "Obviously," Vance spoke languid- "y. "And, by the by, I almost forgot Etc ask you: does the Dillard house maybe: any revolvers?” . __t.T..A «at. “II- l l Wu H): “v, -V. ,__, - I "Thes're in that chest by the win- dow," she said. Going to it she thew out a small t deep drawer in one end. At the rear, , beneath a mess of odds and ends, was a .38 Colt automatic. i, "Why!” she exclaimed. “There's. ) only one here, The other is gone." l g "it was I smaller pistol, wasn't ite.'"; l asked Vance. i "Yes. . . ." i "A .32?” l The girl nodded and turned bewild- ! cred eyes on Amemn. l 1 "Well. it's gone, Bede," he told horn I with a shrug. "Can't be helped. trot) l ably one of your young embers took! ' it to blow out his brain: with after , he'd focsied at shooting Arrows up the alley.” 't “Do be serious, Shrunk" she plead- M. 3 little frightened. "Where could it have Perle?" "Ha! Another dark mystew." sea:- " Arnesmn. “Swerve dt.sutprstrr- use of.a clicnrdcj .32.” Var!” chap-red the. "rbtée'c. _ I "Paints. Miss Dilurtl, you'd be "Would you be so good, M155 um lard, as to show us when you put‘ them. I have a gnawin' curiosity to, see km, don't y' know." The girl hesitated and looked to Amesson for guidance. When he nodded she turned without a word and led the way to the archery room. ‘ . A c, ALA min, I "Perhaps, 33 WE ki,; York yi) ls Rearing , Miss Dit- Illustrated Dressmaking Lama Furnished With Every Pattern Here's own; a." lite little imports Id the " ANNA!” WORTHINGTON little imports of the season. It's typically French with its brief yoke and berufited trim. There's a pocket for the hanky too. And accompanying bloomers that peep beneath the hem of the frock. A smart outfit that is not alone practical but dressy enough for any little girl of pre-school age. ' It is fashioned of a sturdy cotton broadcloth print in blue and white coloring. Crisp white organdie trim adds a dainty finish. Style No. 2809 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2% yards 32-inch with ti, yard 3iMneh contrasting. Nile green pique with white pique is very smart. The milling may be pieot-edtted. 1 Sprigged dimity, printed, lawn, batiste, dotted swiss, gingham cheeks, linen and percale are other fabrics that give excellént service. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose Me in stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred; wrap it carefully) for each , number, and address your order to F Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West ll Adelaide St., Toronto. I hear the grey geese winging _ Between the stars and me, And little people singing Along the misty lea. A valley fox is crying, A mountain eat replying, IA far " river slghlng Cer, her way to sea. The fairies Bock and mingle, l Tm blows an clan horn. And gallop from their dlngle l Two rtmrstralred unicorn. ll hear the creatures neighlng, . "Come, monkeys, cease your ll 'l Be ott'. Be oft n mylng: The moon. is op the thorn'." Then kahold. deev and pixie, Red troll and sprite and tay, Pidwidgeon, brownie, nine Make haste to seek the may: And where they took their pleasure, At midnight hour ot leisure. l A white hare danced a measure iBefore he hopped away. Holding eggs ‘tor a "rise in the market doesn‘t pay. us a recent re port (rem federal inspectors at Win- nipeg clearly shows. It reads: "ru mniority of receipts are of good quel- ity, although some held one are in evidence. These lunrisbly [nae seconds, showing the feline! ot hold- i, in: perishnhle yroducts tor my lien‘th of time in snticipstion of A‘ higher hunt." At the time this .report was received the spread ot 'extrss over .seconds wu "tt cents 'per dosen. The Eu Muhetiu Ser- Giee of the Dominion Department of Agriculture urges “more to msrket their eggs in the very host ot eondL tion, which netnrnlly is u soon liter laying 23 possible so thst they will get the 1rettetlt of oMe.iat grains. --Bden Pt London. Moon on the Holding Doesn't Pay ISSUE No. Phillpotts, in Country Lite, ls crying. - cat replying, pr V - r signing / to sea. oek and mingle, emu born, rom their 1lingle Used unicorn. . . matures neighing. Keys. cease your I""'""'" . ait " n mnvinr A A“ 3"); the 'ards 32-inch mtractintt. with white The ruining L popular We hm. unwed down an “rm slope. “pectin, "err mum Win01 our Inst. then found out-101v“ idling into space. We shut our eyes. tuber than see the Bertytlr burning {ammo that we believad lay treiow--tl" um .,_‘_ t ees,srut my. . g} I tough! my way l a to the top, and (and Scottie swimming is ctr. cles up there on the surtace. looking tor me, with a. most dolefnl expression on his whiskersd face. _ Above us the woods burned tsrightrr, ‘and down stream the river disappea- ied in a "uoee-til1ed tunnel of naming trees. It was through that tunnel we must go it we were ever to get out. The air wu alive with hot eindertr-- and the light was so uncertain that we bad 11., Idea. whether the sun was shining or. not. When the water grew shallow I “"""‘-n nnd -'3| Wnen ul- - av- - , waded wand slippery boulders. and ' crawled over ledges where the "lit. i, white current pulled and tugged at my t clothes and often swept me on my feet. tt wow painfully slow work tor d thoth ot us. Scottie was clutched tttto e' der my coat and l staggered along " , fast as I could. li The stream narrowed, and the rock r ledges an. either side rose to a height t ot twent/ feet or more. It was a re a gular gorge. Up over us the woods t were burning tiereely, bat above the l crackle lend roar of the titunes rose l another sound-a sort of deep bass l rumble like thunder that broke [ through a long drawn out note. Pall. ing water, and not very far ahead.' The current grep deeper and mu- er, and the gorge continued to grow, steeper and narrower l clung to a ledge t. r support while I rested. , Sure enough. Not a hundred feet along, the stream dropped over a ledge. l crept as closely as l dared. Apparently the Water tell twenty-live or thirty-five feet into a round basin and the gorge was con ‘iderably wider at that point. It 100 ed tor all the , world as l” some giant with an anger ,' had bored this big hole in the rock, into which the water tumbled and 7 (iiiiirk The spruces of Canada play an im-‘ portant part in the indusstrittl lite ot the country and are an asset not fully appreciated by the general putstie. There are tig sprutes ot commercial importance in Canada, the white, black. and red spruces of the East and 'iii,oo Woman Mallet], Mi’sk The health The Spruises of Canada "' "F----' - " tretow--tt" an“ den): 1 [mind III!- gelt chokinl tttr breath, deep down in the cool toeiriirstt [deaths at a motuV .giving. delicious drink for children and grown- . Pound and Half Pound tins at your grocers. re ..., . " Cdkrtyjilitrerr.".eiti, o P'r:aietisu"ir d sqore.TtVb _ r” a)“: (b V s " “' tCoSolllP2ti So economical " _ We - V.cry.., tut. I went hack tor Scottie. ii-,'-) Fr, hat, 1 P." was Wit h of V I) if and . ’ f wal nu, 3 . my ti/i,,, my 4%], - "w.. H) t? my nu , mv W. - by I” '9 "ru""""" our vny not through the some. On a an rock lo the stream we set down to thlnh-the bent was too cool tor I contort and the rock mu none too cool. Tnhlng on my leather locket. t awfully "tttt the heavy lather lnto stripe. lulu: the sleeves Ind all. When mulled together these atrlpl made I strong rope about ten or twelve yards long. l Nov tor n place to tie it at the tread at the tells. I needed a tog that could he wedged stem-e11 between the walls of the carer-that would do lt. Plun- _ ly l (on. one the right elze. Halt , ttotrtitttt lt, l made my way towards l the edge " the tulle. One tnlse move 7-..": (war rd have gone! Carelully a u c h o r e d l a r o u n d my ts, waist, I braced //" myself against it/h,, - the tree and m lowered Scottie down. Tttex rope just reached, and he climbed out on the side ot the basin.‘ My turn same new. 1 straddled the! log, took m tight hold of the leather rope, and slipped over. The force ot) the tall, was tremendous. The rope slipped through my fingers. and l spun dizzlly around. and with a thump i landed in the shallow water at the edge ot ll " basin. l climbed wcarily out and there wa' Scottie watching me on the bank. The ,ac.ods seemex to be getting lighter Miami 1 pushed on ttryter-- V and soon we were on the edge at the nicest little mountain lake you ever - . '_. “'A “rd was me on Lulu m...... The mulls Became. to be getting' lighter ahrad I pushed on toster--' and soon we were on the edge or the nicest llme mountain late you ever saw. Fat up to ur right the tIre was rapidly working down to the lake. To our left, the woods were burning all most to the water's edge. We were hen-met itt again. __A_u_.. (n Suddenly there was a s the mtderbraatt--frome t scratching through. St bered the bears and etc every inir standing are t porcupine. The " nearer . . . Prairie Provinces; and the sun and Engelmann spruces ot British Cohan Km Salad My cam everything anyone could " for in exquisite, Mush- ingf‘uvor,yctix'nolduapiccnlowit'u within the much of eveerttne. Mug: i.'.ounceittratstsottty 25mm.” hzlt the cost you're used to paying. Get tome todar. Try it and you'll handy know why it's the Inuit: everywhere M b (land: by as: Makes at (at! _ Cheese and “New A the (Lila. (To Be comm 'e was a scrambling in r-fr0trte heavy Animal ugh. Scottie remem- s and stood still with Ming “might out like The “mixing grew Prom my shirt 1 made I alias. With one end ot the r o P e t' RN, in! of tho Act " PSN.""'" -- h dealt" nth MI nut-dd hound- nry. Acne-dill to out.“ comma. in; " tho ham - Canada ',athd the Blind! Batu. tho boundary 'Mwocl the two pmvinooo totttttot a Irauu [in an": In north through FG northwest “do at bone of the {Woodm to the Intersection at the icentre ot the road niiownnce at the Jim hm line at the Dominion Land [Survey system. The longitude of [ this meridian section at homdary / was omciniiy determined to be 95 an. r/lt!.'. 11".” want at Greenwich. At the ritit hue line the boundary is de, l tieeted to tho northenst and leends t in A straight line to the east end at a Island lute. From Island lake Cue a sutuntory houndnry in defined an a e' straight line extending to the point .1 when the son: meridian or um iileeet intersect: the south cvact wot Hod-on My . _.-.-.. tr uni, The section ot the ittterPro'"""" bounty tron We at the woods northwnrd to tho tttts lane tine and thence northmtnriy to Island lake m the“: been surveyed and mark. ed on tho ground. The remaining section from [and like to imam: in” tsad not been ot exploration m this section ot country little or m knurled“ was available ot th, tcr titer! through which this line wmid .pm. An n preliminary step to , md Jas out engineers to survey the hue on the ground and erect the 1101's {any boundary monuments. it an: I nocessnry to estahiish by Precio uh (teh"',",',': the boundary [6:111 nu I on the Hudson Bay const. When min “was done the initial uimuth ttro "direction st mum lute at this 2H I mile line could be computer an ' mule “mat. tor the commemw ' men! of the work of damnation. A ‘n further nid to the surveyor a: and in running thin line. it - d - -- “-A-n(I tun-"1V. Geodetic engineers itt e-~:um the boundnry termiual pm down the Nelson river m l um and. that: on! trouttteaster1s the cont I dutMee of rw At the point where the 89m uh ot longitude an (cum! to in! the count. the boundary tannin estntrii.trsd “d milked perms on the ground by the creme: “humus! concrete monumen ,,_____“, n Al MIG In"... _-_" ot latitude wot tound to “wax: u the coat. the boundary terminal um “MIDI”! Md lurked permanu'x'ly on the ground by the erection of a “human concrete monument, 'i'.e widen ot this monument. mark m: the null northerly “an ot oti'it', a wu made more cum ldoummm trom an alr by tapping the nor-.m- tttrrlttr than lines and other 2/:on- mnhlul tutu-u. In the locum: of mediate potttttr Oth “waxy between I In the location of the [no mam» medium points on the {been-1n! Maury between Island lake and Hudson My. “rent! were usnd for "annotation. Flying over We ttti. mpped not. the atrcrMt were d y " ed " the method' ot um: um gu- ‘llon tttstil n an Inn (and amni- unholy on an tttgo of the thew» ival bound-r1. Lasdtsie on the lake an nun-onion “sanctum tor position than "mum O ale-lulu: to be all. of the than” not dire-W m (to. the chum! cation to the .. ___---. -- ranted trials, us- M at the than” um tron the abound station bounty. By reputed in; mi. method two points _ --- ac, Dhmr KW" - _"'-""" - banana. By reputed mm. m:- in: m- method two mum WPI" ptr. annual clan to the mom-emu lime .-AbB0 on Buck Duck lute than! 90 was out ot God- ukc an the other .___, “‘“m on most riGr. The“ on I” - Tr.... - will serve to we the "mom on the “mun: nth! photographira! oration. panama to the nuns! work ot gemarettttev.t It is foolish for In to Mk up me debtor in a Wat's "in: and export V . - . ' ..___.-. "AI-nan. “.UWI m .. - -- - w- him to p” " atrt.--Menry Morgan- 1 to locate the by the methods ll but“! known. 7“»- _ lot . provisional strip map mo min water routes and , at such vest important" new: In phoning his travel a um Opel-luau. Un- ly u the men stage of out of new nuns-Lion lt Is 0 to only“ o machine in n “no that n theoretical miles II has“: over an un- not “I. Geodetic Surrey In in (heretoro naked to e in “all undertaking and t , two tttterntediate pain y, m I on tho therein-a) .ln- as to locate the boundary 2 1a - "‘- methods ot pron-ls n: Slawrvtou [no shawl letter known. geodrci; The surveyor condu qttettt Aerial phutogi': would then nave at M intervals along tho on which to by New“ otr arr term nal at. When this “mum (true " ttd this 230 55‘]!!le .nd ot mow. on was! "nttotra on the a. Mum“ ta when "ttwtt A. mi Ire“ . would to 39nd- the 1itte a. nevu- t the u I point was! can! merld " " " Canadr " LE