___..__ ._..._._._-___- 71!: .9 . qsQl-JF ‘ _ - g flflving to Charlottetown on Tues- , ‘rnnszce ' EDWARD IN OO-OPIIAHO I "sonmzu. NEWS AND EVE. 7 8s 8.45 "SILLY STMPIIONY" TUNE IN ‘TWILIGHT HOUR." 8.80 P. M, C. F. C. Y. SATURDAY ADDED CMEDY A04 SCREEN SONG——WII‘IIS LITTLE PIG WENT TO MARKET" - TODAY‘ ONLY NWITIITBMEN AND sozv " VAST! OVERWHVELMING! _\/ -| C T O R , . ~\MCLA.GI.EN O R‘ l S K A R L O F F QWALLACE FORD REGINALD DENNY Frflm ihQ HOVQI, "POIYUIH, ~ by Philip MOCDOHGIO Academy of Musi Theory. Studio: Heartz r A. niv time", (Licentiate Teacher of Pianoforte, Royal Receives pupils for tuition in Piano, Singing and Advanced and Elementary courses given. Group Teaching for beginners. Terms Moderate Phones 960 or 1024-L L.R.A.M.,A.A.G.O. c, London, Eng.) Memorial Hall L-8l6;10-mwf -tf CANADIAN" SOCIETY 0F Accounting systems opened Labor saving office methods Cost A Balance sheets and Prollt a Income Tax returns written creditors. I’. C. BOX 35. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT MElVmEB. OF COMMISSIONER non raxmc arrmavrrs m rm: surname comer or r. n. 1. r. e. l. REPRESENTATIVE rnr: cauamsn canon‘ lllEN’S TRUST ASSOCIATION, LIMITED. BANK or NOVA scorn BUILDING cuannorrnrovvu, P. n. i. " g instituted to suit special "siulrements. Monthly, quarterly and annual audits. Financial arrangements made between debtor Limited Liability Companies Ineoflwlflwd- I NILS ASHER PATIIE i CAPITOL STARTS THURSDAY ADDED . . . . COMEDY “JUST WE TWO " m) A . “ VANISHING SHADOW " CIIAP. 5 G G , “IF I WERE‘ FREE’ REVIEW — IUTII EITING MUSICAL _n‘* E A e000 9 '- mans nuns A laughter‘ romance in gaudy Greenwich Village, wh m! is l0 , but low [isfipmaioli Willi mesa ROGERS NORMAN FOSTER EORGE SIDNEY Robert lsnchioy, lcuru llcpo Crews. Quinn Williams TEIIIIS DANCE HOLY NAME CLUB Friday, Oct. 19th Admission 35c. Al Blanehards Orchestra I L-1280-l0-17-2l New Equipment I On The CarFerryl _____ I Captain C. B. Potts, marine rep- resentative of the Ontario Hughes- Ownes Co., Ottawa, last week com- pleted installing 0n the car ferry steamer Charlottetown a British Admiralty type depth recording machine. This, according to Capt. Potts makes the C. N It. ferry the most modernly equipped car ferry in the world as along with this lat- 1 B.A., C.P.A., C.G.A COST ACCOUNTANTS up and revised. installed. nd Loss Accounts prepared. up and flied. and TELEPHONE 137B. :_ .- MARITIME (Continued from P1120 1) l‘fi_ __ — ' ii’ ‘d extension work, St. Francis Xavlen University, pioneer‘ organizer o i llshermexfs co-operntlvcs 1s ‘unable to attend the convention this year owing to his having previously M- cepted on invitation to attend an important educational conference at Chicago, Ill. Invitations have been cxtcnrlzd to representatives of the Prince Edward Island Potntf Growers Association, the Princ: Edward Island Liv: Stock Market- ing Board, and the Prince Edward Island Co-operativc Egg and Poul- Ery Association. In view of the era-operative mar- keting activities of the Assncifltiou it. is anticipated that representa- tives of the different Provincial Marketing Boards will be in atten- dlnce. suumrnsmr “l and Prince County i g___ -_' ._R.EXALL SALE all this week. 1 Dru 00., Kenslngtcn. T” or g 10-l7-ti --FRACTUBES KNEE CAP-Mr. flurry Hodgeon of Malpeque, while 45y up meet his wife, who had been visiting friends in Bflflhwn. bud the misfortune to fracture his APPLICATION ihc zlcfencc counsel had an oppor- tunity io appeal an adverse deci- sion by the Bronx court. ‘Vifiientz announced he was pre- paring for immediate trial of l-lnuptmann on the murder charge of Flcmington. N. J., and probably would be ready to begin it within two weeks. ' Fmvcctt indicated he would pro- ceed immediately with an appeal which normally would be heard by the appellate division of the Su- prcmc Court. The next step would be for him to go before the Court of Anpcnls, the state's highest, tri- bumi The hubens corpus writ. had it been granted. would have nullified the extradition order sinned by Governor Hertbert Lehman. of New York, on ihc request of New Jer- sey's chief executive. l-lcnrlng on the prisoner's peti- tion occupied two full court days and one night session. The defence attacked the proposed extradition by attempting to establish nn alibi for Hnuptmann for the night of March 1, 1932. when the Lindbergh bahv was stolen from his nursery. Hauptmanns wife, Anna. was the principal witness for the ac- cused, testifying her husband call- ed for her that nirht at a Bronx bnkcry where she worked, and ac- companied her home. " New Jersey prosecutors opposed the application of the writ by in- Lady Rodney, and the S. S. Belle and upon the Hudson Bay icebreak- er, "N. B. McLean." The equipment is also to be found on the steam- est addition the steamer is now equipped with e. Gyro Compass, Range Finder, High Intensity and Incandescent Search Lights, all providing for the safe navigation of the ship. With these modern inventions installed there is un- doubtedly a. great saving of time and expense. In addition to the car ferry ‘Charlottetown’ these depth find- ers have been installed on the C. N. R, steamships. Lady Bomers and Isle which trades regularly between Charlottetown and Montreal. They are also installed upon every hy- drographic survey vessel in Canada ships “Duchess of York" and "Em- press of Japan" of the C. P. R. ser- vice and in over 1000 vessels exclu- sive of the Royal Navy, trading in 111 parts of the world. Practically all the vessels of His Majesty's navy including submar- lnes are already equipped, includ- ing H. M. C. s. Saguenay and Skee- na of the Canadian Navy. During the comnlng year the Company ex- pects to install the apparatus on several types of Canadian coasting and Lake vessels. Echo-soundlnrz is a development of the Great War, through experi- ments being made at the; time to detect noises of enemy submarines and other types of warships, but it was found that internal noises in the experimental vessel were re- ceived in the hydrcphone at a cer- tnin time after their inception which interval changed relatively to the depth of the water. The ul- timate need was to invent an in- strument which would furnish the resultant time interval between the transmission and reception of a sound. knowing that sound travels in sen water at a uniform speed cf n00 fnthoms per second-loo fa- thnms down and back. Since the original invention this machine has been greatly improved and the makers nre now usiruz a system 0f super-tonic transmission audible only tn the trained ear and consenucntiv cl"es not interfere in anv wav with nas-emzers and others nn thc'.=hlp. ln its newest form the instrument gives permanent and graphic contours of the bottom of the sea anrl gives M0 soundings per minute within e. guaranteed accur- acv of a half nf one per cent from speeds and in all conditions of wea- l the true denthfist any time. at all ' iuccrssru swmr sun AND si i E» At the 8th annual swine show and sale held yesterday in the Agricultural Hall, a total of nine- teen boars and twenty-five saws, all registered, were Judged and of- fered for sale. A feature of this year's ahovw was the fact that all boars exhibited and sold were of advanced registry out of qualified dams. This is the first time that all the boars offered through the medium of the Swine Growers As- sociation were of this particular quality. Mk. James Graham of the Dom. inion Live Stock Branch, Moncton, who judlged both classes, was high- ly pleased with the quality of the exhibits. He stated that the males were particularly well developed The sows which were also well de- veloped were of high quality, The first prize boar was owned by S. C. Stewart and 3011s,, Dun- stfl-ffnsse. and the first prize sew by Mr. George Boswell, Scotch- fort. Mr. Frank McAulay, Sour-is W88 the purchaser of the former and 1V!!- Ernest Houston of New Glasgow, of the mm. The sale in the afternoon was i well attended and, although the i WP-Dnce this year was not as high as last year, On the whole the prices received compared very fav- orable with last year's; pricey A list of the prize winners fol. lows:- BOARS l. S. C‘. Stewart and 50h. staffnage, . Walter Buntain, Rustico, Georse Boswell, Duns . Almion Boswell, Dunstaffnege. Frank McAulay, Sour-is, , Almon Boswell, Dunstnffnagc. Almen Boswell. Dumtaffnage. George Boswail, F: nchfort. . Frank McAulay, Souris. 0. W. J. Jenkins, Ohm-infig- town, R. R. 11- Dr N. McKay. Springfield. 12. Almon Boswell, Dunstaffnsge. 13. S. C. Stewart and son, Dim- stsffnage. . 14. John n. Roper, Charlottetown Rcyaity, 15. John B. Rloper, Chariqttgmwn Royalty. Dun- ~wPanw»P~ sows 1. George Boswnll, Frenchfort. 2. George McDonald and Sons Brudnell. 3. Alex Hamilton, New Perth. 4. Alex Hamilton. New Perth. 5. George Boswell, “rcnchfort. 0. George Boswell, Frenohfort. '1. George McDonald and Sons, Brudnell. 8. E. J. Vessey, York. 9. Walter Buntsin, Rustloo. 10. S. C. Stewart and $011, Dun- staffmge. 11. Charles Willis, Kingston. 12. E. J. Vessey, “ark; 13. D. N. McKay, Springfield. 14. Charles Willis, Kingston. l5. John B. Roper, Charlottetown Royalty, their - f knee cap when his car overturned .-: iq a. bad spot on the road. He was brought to the Prince County H05- ‘ pits! when he received medical at- » wnflgfl_ Mrs, i-iodgson wn notified :2 of the socldent snd returned home, '1 st once-B. Too Late To Clasify thindaavtlrltlnllléitd ‘iillliél. l on l-hfinhillzllildfl‘ and declsrgd rs‘. ewes r W .zt:.~"e".*z.~..'zr."i.sr Is-IIIS-IO-ii-B-Il N!!! home. troducinvz handwriting experts who nsscrlcd the ransom notes were in I-iouptmnnns handwriting an: at- tempting to show that Huuptmanfl had been seen near the Lindbergh home s short time before the ah- liTn -- rumiiinizTrlfinfl Relieves Constipation and Refreshing ...P|easant-Tasting rue C_i-_ii;\RLQ_'l"l‘ETOWN ‘QUARDIAN tannin, ruinous This solumn is [of local interest but b u t any s I :::n‘l:,sn:r:rl; ltrietl! lllyobis ndvnlue. . CONIIDEIATIOE IIII INIUI» ANCE. L-GWG-‘l-II-IIZL RECITAL, MONDAY, Misses Anne and Jesn MacDonald, St. Paul's Hall. Don't foil to st- _ L-ifll POLICE OOUWI.‘ - Three men sppcared in the Police Court Yel- terday charged with vagranoy. One was sentenced to. thirty days 4n and the other two ten I FUNERAL N0'I'I0l—Thl fumes‘ of the late Edna Clemens Pearson, postponed from this morning will take place, from M. HGMBHW’! Parlors s tirade, rnorfllnfl’ "l? 3-45 - to St. Dunstaxfs Basilica. theme to b R. C. AUCTION FORTY FIVE TOUR- NAMlNT-The third game of the series of auction forty fives hold in the Holy Redeemer Hell last night was as ilsual largely attend- ed. Following are prise winners; ladies first Miss Marconi: Drum. second . Montagu Hennesse ; gentleman's first Reg Walsh, s00- ond Mr. Dixon: lucky chair, Ohsr- les Smith; fmese out Patrick Doyle- A P. W. C. DEBATL-Sectlon A of the Prince of Wales College De- bating Society held their weekly ‘debate yesterday with the Presl- deot Lloyd Dewar in the chair. The ‘subject was, resolv that country life is more beneficial than city um. The pro speakers were Fred Oolwell and Meme-rel, Webster, and the con speakers. Ivan Dari-sch, Nan Lclghtizer and Louis Simpson. {The vote resulted in 81 to 1'1 in fovour of the pro. The critic was Charles Hyndman. Professor Blan- chard, the Honorary President,| spoke briefly commending the speakers and offering constructive lcrltlctsm. l MINISTER. INDUCTID-A very large congregation gathered at North ‘Pryon Presbyterian Church where Rev. M. Er Gengc, D.D., was inducted into the pastoral charge of the Borden, North Tryon and. Breadalbane congregations. The Moderator of the Presbytery, Rev. G. C. Webster, together with the Presbytery of Prince Edward Is- land, solemnly inducted the minis- ter-elect into the pastorate of the congregation. The Rev. Edwin White of Richmond Bay preached an appropriate sermon from Isaiah 41-6. Dr. Moorheed Legate gave the charge to the minister and Rev. J. A. Pritchard gave the charge to the congregation. A hap- py hour was spent after the serv- ice in the new mnnse sroimd the festive board which was sumptu- ously provided by the ladies of the congregation. PERSONALS Mr. W. E. Enman left yesterday morning on a business trip to Am- herst. N. B. Mr. Clary Cameron, accountant in the Bank of Nova. Scotia. ivt Ai- beflmi. is spending e. laolidsy in this city. The many friends of Mrs. M. Wattcrworth. Montague, who has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment, wish her s Ibeedy recovery. Miss Pain-leis Wiener. Wntervale, left Monday mnmins for Edmon. W1 after spendlnx on enjoyable three weeks holiday with her por- enfll. Mr. and Mrs. O. Wiener. fiv. James Boyle, Harbor - N. 5.. RIGV. A. P. Poirler, Canso, N- B. and Rev. Camille IeBlnnc. flhemoeue. N- B-. srrived m the W?! yesterday to attend the ennu- ni convention of the Maritime Fishermen. g Mrs. Joseph Bhsms and young 5°11 HART. have rctm-ned from a three months‘ visit to Detroit, Midi. when they were the guests of Mrs. Shane's daughter, ms. Richard Add ow and Mr, Adadqw, Th!!! also visted Indians, Mont- real and other points. Pictures Great Wealth In No r th l a n d (C. P. By Gusrdlnnk Specill Wire) aonlorrm, Oct. l6—Picturing the vast expanse of Newfound- lanws Labrador territory ss s land of promise in which gvv rnments at St. John's had token little in. terest, Sir Wilfred Orenfeli sold to- day the northiand where he bu spent his working ycsrl held un- knéauwn wealth in timber snd min- er . Speaking before the Osnsdisn Club the white-haired medicll mis- sionary waxed esustfo shout indif- ference toward Labrador on the part of Newfoundland sdmlnist-rs- ticns. said s good word for the present Commission Government, and termed on f‘ sohmnlsm" the fsct Newfoundland was not s port of Canada. "You couldn't set them interest- ed," he said referring to efftlts to have previous Newfoundland gov- "lllmfl" 49"!» the territory. It was even impossible to hsve the cont charted or. lighthouses met- ed. and the difficult! with privste development wss that "no sooner do you get s concession than you‘ find it's been granted to someone else before you." Britain hsd deslt with liven- foundisnd most generously, sud the present government commis- sionvnssfine gmnpof men. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- rsservsd for new! advertising of Part in Conference. umber veryflnespeeohsewen Rev. M. E. Panels. Hon- J. A. Moo- Donl-ld, Hon. 1!. l". lhoifhee. J. J. Morris, H. J. Hynee and others. I'm- the benefft of the m“ num- ber of members from the surround- ing districts Grand ht Plynn outlined some o! the tivltles re- cently undertaken by the order such as the sponsoring d s picture, The Girl of the Limberlost, to ,be patron st the Prince lidwfld Theatre in the nee: future, char- ity work recently done by the order. the educational nmsmmme spon- sored by the combined councils of the province, and, in conclusion, urged the members to give their whole hearted support in furtberim the Buckingham Contut project for needy children at Christmas. After the meet’ _, the nnmbers , ' ‘ to Dunmven Lodge where a sumptuous repeat was served. At the conclusion of supper s pleas- ing program of vocal and instru- mental music was heartily enjoyed. The following furnished the pro- gram of an excemlonally high order, Memo. B. F. Doyle, A R. MscInnis, A11 MscKeerney, Albert Blanchard, Prank O'Neill, and W. J. Brswders. A special feature was the rendering of two delightful vocal solos by Frank Agnew. The host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Agnew were tendered s hearty vote of thanks amid the singing of "For They're Jolly Good Fellows". The National Anthem brought this enjoyable evening to s close. >1 LOOKING UP LAWS T0 MOVE PIGIONB (Cnnsdinn Press) HAMILTON, Oct, lo-The pigeon trouble at the Health Centre is still a “ of discussion, as it is in Ilomno and other cities. To rid the bulldinz 0f the lgeons, which have been making a nuisance of themselves, by the installation of slanting boards on the windows, on which they new perch, would cost $50. the Board of Control was told. “‘I‘hey'll only move somewhere $50 to move them," interjected the Mayor. “They are no more men- sce to health there than elsewhere. 11101 will Probably misfits to Gore park, and we can't put e tin roof over Gore perk," he continued. smid a burst of cheering. The city solicitor will be asked to delve into the matter. zzPersisn Balm the orestacr and preeerver of beautiful complexion. ‘Ibnlc in effect and wondormlly stimulstins. Safeguards and beauti- fles the most delicately-textured skins. Oools snd relieves sli skins flushed or lrri‘ ’ by was“ con- ditifle. Msglcsl 1n results. A little gentle rubbing sud s youthful 1 ._ and h. .. u .' created. mvsluable for softening the hands sud them flawlessly white. Truly the perfect toilet requi- site for the wgma-n who osns. BIRTHS ‘MsoGUlGAN-Ou 0c‘ r . n. m4, to w. and Mrs. John 1.. mo- Guigm, Hope River, s son. - manuals TAYLOR — BERNARD - At the Manse. Bummerside, Sept. 10, 1034, Fred Taylor of North Granville to Helen Louise Bernard of by Rev. st. Olslr Jeans. DEATH! OALLANT-In the City Hospital on October 10, 1034. Margaret Goi- lsnt, aged 14 years. The remains were forwarded from M. Kennel- eey's Parlors yesterday sfternoon to her home in Msyfield. NICHOLSON-M Boston. Mill, Oct. l0, 1034, Mrs. Effie Nicholson (nee Murchison) widow of the iste D. o. Nicholson of Orwell Oeve mineral Friday at 2 p. m. to Mf- Buehcnsn Cemetery. GilAVIl-Ilt st. Ostherlnes. ‘rues- dsy. October 1s, 10M, Mrs. Gordon Groves, sge 2i 7611s. nmersi from the residence of bee fsther, Hells! mmvin. tomorrow. (menus) service Itsvting st I o'clock. Inter- ment. Argyle Shore Cemetery WEIGHT-At t5 ifiilsbem on Tuesday, Oct. 10, i004, Leith wmm, in his 60th year. Funeral from his iste residence on 'I‘hur|- dsy. Oct. 18th. service stsrt I o'clock, funeral leaving st 2 Interment in People's .80. Yllffillpeutll nuns‘, m. or” c. 110111,? Jiuiiiiiii CARDIGAN Members of Charlotte- town Council T8110 n of delivered b! Rev. M. Rooney. Rep-i. Boone?- else. and it'll cost somebody else s Ill-Ill? _ ogpanz 1934 sus um! smut av, Aiiliiihiiiliifl" Hon. C. P. Fullerton Claims U nti o n of Railways Would Not | Be In Best Interests of Country. ____t_. (C. P, By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Oct. 16—Amalgamn- tion of Canada's two great rail- Iway systems would not be in the Hntlereet ofthe country, Hon. C. P. hiliertou, chairman of the board of trustees of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, told o gathering of Halifax business leaders here today. Mr. Fullerton departed from his policy of discussing anything but, amalgamation to reply to conten- tions of E. W. Beatty, 8.0., Pres- ident of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, who recently asserted that amalgamation would effect a sav- ing of $75,000,000 annually, All that could be saved by am- algamation, said Mr. Fullerton, could be saved by co-crdlnation if the railways honestly co-ordinated their efforts. The board chairman, with a. fellow board member, J. E. Labelle, S. J. l-Iungerford, President of the‘ C.N.R., and other visiting railway officials, was a guest of honor at a private luncheon given by J, L. Hethering- ton, President of the Halifax I-Inrbor Commissioners, and R. JJR. Nelson, President of the Board of Trade. Mr. Hetherington welcomed Mr. Fullerton, recalling that he was a native of Nova Bcotia, a Dslhouslan and s former lawyer of Halifax and ydney. The question of amalgamation was not sn issue so far as he was con- cerned, Mr. Fullerton declared. It had been settled by Parliament. When Mr. Bcstty said 875000.000 could he saved by amalgamation, he spoke not from his own knowledge but from what his officers told him. and used figures for 1000. It was difficult to deferminewhot the sav- ing would be, he continued, but his own officers had told him it would not be more than $50,000,000- “If the railways wished to proceed ruthleuly they could of course cut down expenses but it would be by. dismissing men, reducing services abandoning lines and putting men out of work." ' “Whntwouidyoussydfwewem to nbeadon, soy, the mod to Lunen- burg?“ he asked. Lines were constructed, communi- ties were built, and many people were dependent on the rosd, he em- phasised. Whole villages were a-f- fected by it sud sbsndonment was impossible. Despite criticism. he continued. spending on the Canadian National bod rpduoed the costs of operation. In 1020 tho mid hod m 0931191118 deficit of $30,000,000. From 1923 on then were no operating deficits and from 1028 on the system paid its 0P- “ , and the interest on its bonds. When the slump came the revenues were out in lrwo but that wss true of railwsya all over the ‘ tiaent. The l‘ sdien Pacific was in precisely the some position as the Canadian National and had to go to the government for assistance. "Mr. Bestty says that minimum!- tion will take the railways away from political influence." said Mr. mini-ton. ‘Tetrhlill W“ believe that t I dim . He’ went on to so! that since tak- in‘ office be um noun» inter!"- once. "As to extrsvagertoe — there was‘ estnvlgmoe; there was extravag- mos in other railways; there was ‘extravaganza everywhere; ‘here was gggggvqsnoe in private lives. But‘ lthst is all over.. ‘rho net result is dist we will never lgaln hove w mm ghsmoney that was spent be- |fore t lng the railway. 1t was s. [felt notional ssset and, so for es I om concerned. 1 WWW 1i‘ sndwsniat gxrzlngoto do my best to hold‘ Q1’ Lula‘. imOommentlM on hi: wrestle“ ftmn. Mr. millet-ton said the Canad- i i l lag at isn Nstlohsl Rsiivuyshsdssflne s M t property ss there was on?- tbe world insofar ss the luisln lines were tarmac. 1nd 1 imdid orssnill -. m3; tribute to Hr‘. M81801" mo: sonwnawnowtowenkl rsiiwsy, but thsnk God I hove s msn tint can." 1 . "lnl ' rs which are ex- ‘md fish»... from time : time" wss reeommefiea today ar-Oavsrnor Sir M. A. Young u no a m‘ i the 50 Years Ago AndSinss 1i W HIEDOOOK m umvrnn nnmnnm Did Wu ever hear how the mpg. simev departzn building O'Connor street, Ottawa, blown "Hunter Building" got m name? Well. here is tbs story. During the Great War years the csllforofficesiaaoeby tbeditfeo. ent government dense-talents at Ottawa was overwhelming. You 1y year previously theme had been I growing demand for additional ac- commodation. Special office build- ings had been erected by Private enterprise, so much so that at one period some ninety rented buildings were occupied as Bdvcrnment of- fices. In 1918 the Hon. Frank Oar- veil, minister of public works, went to council with s proposal that, in- stead of securing more building: from private owners. a new depart- mental block, centrally located should be erected to house four or five government departments. The suggestion was approved, and the present site on O'Connor street was decided upon. The deputy minister of publto works was then, u now, Mr. J- B. Hunter, and the chief smhitew, Mr. m. L. Horwood. In the prepo- raticn of the plans the architect was instructed that his time was limited as it was desired to have the building ready for occupancy in 1919, and as s. matter of foot this was accomplished. The limit of cost of land and building was $1,500,011), and this ,too, was not GXCQJKIGQ. When the plans were ready Mr. Hunter took them to the lots: for approval. Mr. Carvell scrutinised them very carefully and mode ap- proving comments and e. few sug- gestions, but on examining the front elevation he observed the words "Carveli Building" pencilied in on the llntcl of the from entrance on 0' Connor street, and at once went up in the sir. "What's this." he shouted, “Cor- vell Building! Not by s ‘damned sight Take it out. r won't have w.‘ “But we must give this bulldog a. name for identification purposes.‘ expostuluted the ‘ , ty miniatu- "Whot would you suggest, Mr. 0s:- Veil?" Call it any name you please." retorted the minister, and llhm psusingfor a moment or two he Lddéd as an afterthought, "flees osil it the limiter Building." ‘me deputy minister thanked his ebb! for the compliment, and the Hunter Building it became Next-John Ind Nobel. Trail Criminals With Robot Nose (By The Oinsdisn Press) vluwouvm Oct. is-on the top floor of Vancouver's pollw station a slender, smiling man fusses withan innocent lookins box about the sire of .. news-Plum?‘ graphers camera. He is 3115960?“ J. F. C. B. Vance, of the Vancouver police bure of science. 111187115‘ tionally known cr lnologlst. ‘rho box is o robot n . The robot nose is the distinguish- ed ‘nspectn ‘I latest invention. de- signed, when completed. to m" criminals by scent left by the 1m- pnnt of a. hand or foot. 1t will probably be called the Vancamu- cope, after its inventor and C1110! of Police John Cameron. - n-triostel, designed, the Vanco- moscope is actually so simple l! operation that my Layman MM use it to follow a scent troll. It is on elongated shadow box. with handles on each side. gloss cnvmd and open at the lower end. ohenucais are sprsred on W spot where a em}: w: open end of x when the chemicals vsporlse rise info the but. At the 11W“ they puss through s light n! strikeis spectrum . i’ n cseh point when the band en the vs obemie firmwu. Blfbldfll. Oct. ymgib us. of kee ing records o"! t of I fund M b’ mmmn. and recording identifica- filing purposes may mssns of the indicts o: hsvohssnneleen-s