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illlnpnliiiil LVLI her Ff`!!- .m.a,yca. Jul` 3 1110111711. Mrs. Wm. Ney spent the week-end with her parents at Port McNicol1. C. McLaughlin enjoyed a few days with friends in Barrie. Mrs. J. Braithwaite is visiting with I daughter. Mrs. Jones, Tnrnnfn . _._...::- (Too lz;t:ror last week) Feb. 13.-Last week the U.F.O. held their annual meeting in the school house. Miss Lillian Ney returned to Mid- land after visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Mayes. for 9. month. Mr: mm KY5 .-.......a. 4.1.. _...L - - Plymouth is the only car in its eld giving the positive safety of Chrysler weatherproof Plymouth is unique the lowest-priced eld in giving full-size seting capacity for all adult passengers-without crowding or dis- comfort. Pl. exceptionally low operat- ing cost is the direct result of Chrysler engineering, research and manufacturing ex- perience which has produced vastly increased power and smoothness while retaining all its inherent economy and simplicity typical of the Chrysler high-compression engine. Yet economy is merely the beginning of the greater value Chrysler has built in the Ply- mouth. '. A. GROSE, Distributor (Too late for last week). A Qlnccnr ennui on J--- -1- ` DOVIII COIIUUDI 811011811 {.0 IE! 10' I C . Quathr-good health for but-0-ed 0 b. EARL JAMES. Bradford HE] MILTON '.l.'RAlN,`ElInVale 15117 UFWARDS r,n"l1Irrunn: unau- SIA` ._|.v Ur VVALIEJJ I.O.B.WINDOCl.ON'l. { Some absent; friend would be inter-; The c] ,ested in this week s Examiner. Extra; pay for 3 copies, 5 cents each. ,3 trict rem ASSOCIATE DEALERS HERB. MURRAY, Beeton W. D. LATIMER, Alliston vale AMBROSE IIAIVILIN, Shanty Bay T HE BANl__{ Of`___If{OVA scam A C1"'l"RYS.LE`R MOTORS PRODUCT cnou is worth more than dollars mom t In conhu or blue blood or beauty. Yet on can have this prlceleaa poaseulon for niypnrtry gallyesu than halt-a-cent. 8 day. list u all did. Bend hi: lett.er:- " ' '41 ' Quill! Anvil; nut! 71! nun: luau: nnlal ' -to pay an out-of-town account, --to a relative or friend, -to pay for goods from an outside point, -for any purpose, call at any Branch of this Bank and secure a` draft for the amount. Sold over the counter, vvith no delay or formality, bank of Nova Sco-` tia drafts offer a safe and convenient method of sending money away. TOMORROW: THeenG Mysreay" IS `Sou/ED! AND wan.-r Do You TmNI< rr u<. jc _._.v- -i-1 Q \JIIX Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,< Total Assets oyer $265,000,000 J. A. MCLEOD, General Manager, Toront Vhen you wish W to send ` money away- Coupe, $820; Roadster (with rumble seat), $850; 2-Door Sedan, $860; Touring, $870; De-Luxe Coupe (with rumble, seat), $870; 4-Door Sedan, $890. All prices f. a. 17. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment ( freight and taxes extra. priced cars; four -uvbaizlwsf ` " Fit as a Fiddle!" slender-ipi-ofiIe' fenders; arched-windows, bowl-type headlamps anti other striking features of style and beauty; On every basis of comparison, the Plymouth earns your respect and the immediate cont -_.._'-.. -1 . 0. It is the only car in this class providing the` distinctive new Chrysler silhouette with ..I.._J___ ._-_l- 1' ESTABLISHED 1832 mter-E classified way seldom fails ta Extra! Dav fnr nnnrlv ntrnrul-\n.-luv .-.. n... .u_ fpay nearly everybody in the disv fttict reads The Barrie Examiner. _--- .............u way ouuuul 13113 W I12-I13 Bradford St. Phone 21; Res. lOl1W $20,000,000 *(E' A A A A I\/K Thursday. February 21, 1919 Toronto -- --wt ----wv- 355%` If you have never tried K'rue_chen-try it Now at our ex ense. We have d1stnbut_ed agreat many specxa GIANT packages whxch make it easy for yog to prove our claun for ourself. Ask your druggxst for the new "GIAN " 75:: package. This consists of Ol_1l' regular 75 bqttle togethea mth a separate tnal b9tt1e-suc1entfor abou one week. Open the trxal bo_ttle rst._put It ta the test, and then. 1f no; entxrely qonylncedthat Kruschen does_ eve. hmg we cla1m1ttodo.th_o tegulnr bottle 15 syxl _as good` as new. Take It back. Your druggxst 15 au_thonzed to return our Sc immediately and mthout queshon. on ave med Kruschen free. at our expense. What eould be iauexi HARRY A. SMITH, Barrie- IIIDI "I I I `ta nd (4: in what I .`;x.. .')'c`e,'.'3s.ze`i. 1 12`. 9 mm 0 inuenza which Is}! mover-y 10:3, and! t or othinq. " recommended to try Kruschen -Salt: ` ION In rat don put me right. and to-day I u munandan taaaddla Now an ulu. LIKSIU ILII lUl|IUl"- fl JHSRCUUUI` `1'U(`.'1tlH. Dr. Long becomes Jealous of the love he believes to exist between Vilas Hay- ward and Josephine. During the course of investigations of the crime Dr. Long becomes suspicious of a man named Robin. He determines to watch him. Dnlrdvs nwvun nub In` In... AI...--_.I.._ llllo Robin turns out to be Alexander Pierce, the detective. Now go on with the story. U61 BU IIIVUDUIEHUC. Because or the murder. Dr. Long must remain at Southley Downs. All the persons there are questioned by Inspector Freeman. Th` Tnna hnnnrnna Cnnhxnn nf flan Inna II ugcr uuub Juneau says are mere. V They find the tracks. Later Ern- eat and Dr. Long see a. prowling crea- ture in the hall or Southley Downs. This frightens the elder Hayward, who` also sees it. Ernest begins to feel that Ahmad Das ls perpetratlng some devil- tn. iormoEn'uc'ewcaaur7n.-i ' for COUGHS.COl.DS : E and aaoncums . "I"he elder Hayward is later found gland, his neck broken as if by a. giant's ow. ~ \ The coroner and police arrive in or- der to investigate. `nnnnlmn nf thn rnnrrlnr 111- T.nnn Fre9..-IrlQff9r. luuu Huang uuv Us I: user. Dr. Long has a quarrel with Vilas Hayward over Josephine, and finds that the Haywards have a strange authority over the Southleys. He is ordered to leave southley Downs. The rain prevents him leaving at once. Dr. Long and Ernest go out on the road in the rain looking for the tracks of a tiger that Ernest says are there. Thnv find thn trnnlrn 1 .o1-m- 'I'!rn_ WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE Dr. Long is visiting southley Downs, to which he is conducted by Ahmad Du. an Oriental. There he meets Mr. Bouthley, whom a detective friend Alexander Pierce, had told him to watch, and his son Ernest Southley. Mr. Hayward and his son Vi1a.s,. and Josephine southley, whom he had seen taint on the train. Josephine tells him the sto of Southley Downs and its (host w ion is not the ghost obs. hu- man Being but of a. tiger. W `Dr, Inna hm: n lial-ma! urlfk 1711... But it seems you trusted every 0116 ll jll aou put ma M nun and an taa P N without t em. Man 10: I hnnn and I rwnz. and to-aay 1 an t as a fiddle. No any M. guy uuu 0116 nanucuns." ` "Rather a different reason, my dear inspector," Alexander answered him as he began to slip the great cart- ridges into the magazine or the heavy rie. It wasn't the murderer I was wuuu: pL`UUUI`:Cl1I1gS. You're a funny one. Pierce, he spoke jokingly-and at the same time meant every word he said. In the first place, coming with all that stage scenery on yourself. It takes one of you correspondence school detectives to do stunts like that. I suppose you thought that the murderer would re- cognize your determined face from your picture in the newspapers--and make himself scarce before you could get out the handcuffs." "'P.a.f.hmv .. .un.......... ......-.... _-- 7- _yuI.uacu.. ' And he leftme to ponder in the halls below. Inspector Freeman-who had learn- ed the truth at last--and I walked down to the shore with Pierce at eleven o'clock the next morning. The rowboat waited for my friend, and in it were two strong colored men to row. Alexander had put on hip-boots and was armed with a heavy rifle. And it was plain to see that Freeman was entirely contemptuous of the whole proceedings. Ynn rn Q fllnnu nun `Din--- n 1-- 1 uuancu yum; pulllb." Allies?" he echoed coldly. What do you mean?" She's going to marry him-that s what I mean. And she's bitterly a- gainst me. Thinking that her lover might be accused of the murder of his father, she told the detective things that implicated me and got him to hold me here." He turned and started up the stairs. "Sometimes, Dr. Long," he told me slowly, "your mental grasp is quite astonishing-for its perfect and a- bounding aptitude to make a fool of yourself." And kn 'lg~'.~... 4... ...-...1-.. can uuaau vuua` wUI1'l} 00." But Josephine Southley would think otherwise." I told him with some bitterness. You must know-- that they are allies. You couldn t have missed that point. AHi9s')" ha nnhnnrl nnhnu nun--4 uauau ucru. And Vllas? What about him? And Ahmad?" HA1`-...-.l 1.. .n.- _.._.-,, KILIHLGU Y Ahmad is the suspected murderer. I'm afraid Vilas won't do." ` 'Rnf. .Tnenn'lnh-m emu-1.1.... ...-..'-4; new: V0 uuu IIIUSUIE BAETU. There's work for tomorrow, he went on swiftly. You'll have your part to do. So will Southley have his part, and his two children. Tomorrow I'm going to take the boat on a little expedition--over to the plateau. You are to meet me on the path at my re- turn--just after nightfall. You can have the inspector with you if you like. Southley and his daughter will be close about. and they will know their parts. The hour to strike is al- most here." . And 11I1....n !I7I._J. -1.-A - - A - Juan uuu: uuu U18 D1608." _ He sobered and became" very busi- nesslike. That was one of the marvels of the man. One minute he was the best of comrades-boylsh, laughing, irres onslble. The next, he was the cool- eaded, tireless sleuth with every nerve and muscle alert. `"T`hAYA n Innv-Ir Gnu 6-.-................ u 1.- ]. U4lSUUo Alexander laughed again-a boyish joyous sound that died quickly in the silence of the room. - I'm afraid that is evidence of my quixotic nature, he said. But I had to have a sample of the blood-stains; and I knew it would break Freeman's heart ii I took the whole shirt. so I Just tore out the piece." He Sbfd and honor-nu" Inn`-I In---3 J.` a ccumu. I "But why in the world did you tear that piece from Ahmad s shirt? I asked. ' A'|nvnnAna 1.u....1..._1 - _.-L. ---- .......v..m. uu uuu wuuac: auuuc." Not destroyed it. Merely gathered it up. I wanted to make some blood tests. And it pained me to cause you and the inspector so much disappoint- ment. __ I imagined it would! Then we had a little laugh togeth- er. It was all too plain that a deep .professiona1 jealously existed between such free-lance experts as Alexander and staff detectives like Inspector Freeman. "12nl- uuhu J- 4.1.- _..I- "- uuru 11001`, Dllli 115 11138 my DUPDOSB per- fectly. I-have a. few chemical experi- ments to make." an; ,.,......... u ...-.. -.--- --J-- uncu w bu matte." "Of course it was you who. destroy- ed the evidence on the white stone. `7I\` pins`-an-nu! IL 11-..--|,_ , ---, .... anuvoouual uusu suy HUSB- Alexander and I walked together into the drawing-room, and we had a. minute's talk at the foot of the stairs. H'I'lunn nu-l._.. L- --A~- 605115- I m going to my room now, he explained. It s a ma1d s room on the third floor, but it fits tectly. a few {shaming} nvnm-l- | --__, -- .....u.. .. wan uuu uwu. Remember, we will need y too," Alexander told my host. A1nvann'lnu ninnl 1- ..._'II---- I I uuuy ; uiuu u um net more." Father and daughter exchanged smiles. Josephine herself seemed changed. It was curious that I had not noticed it the moment I stepped into the room. There was a new light in her eyes, a rising of the delicious . color that played ever in her cheeks. Again I saw the smile that I had marvelled at that night in the draw- ing room long ago. Evidently there had been developments in the mys- tery of which I was not aware. Dnnnnnnlnnu n... ....In _._,,I uuuu xuuic. ` You must remember that my ac- quaintance with my daughter was somewhat slight." southley explained. "She has been away to _school so much-only here a few weeks. Be- sides--she did know a few things. I'm sorry I didn't tell her more." F`9.1'.h9Y' and nnahlrnu nu..L......-.1 else. I glanced toward Southley and his daughter. Naturally Mr. Southley knew it, I came at his invitation-and your own, or course, too, Long. Miss Southley learned the truth Just this evening, and I consider it a distinct reflection on the ability of her father and my- self to Judge character that we wait- ed so long in making her an ally. But I I will say-its more her father's fault than mine, Don't be miserabl llW t( . If ' subject to Bronfltis (l>:'1?'1.milaryiTlla-"-2 \ apt to icku anast 1' ' 1 couch. gm aegqihlaj .. ;I.f+.ln. .3,l3.1.".`3:`,.`. .. ` on} `THE . STRANGE. Housa,~ FELIK CALLS F56Lt- ________ Examiner Classieds bring prompt results. tlllDLUlIn Motions were passed as requested by the Ontario Township Roads As- sociation, and t e Ontario Prohibition Union, and the Clerk instructed-. to forward same. Tho l"nnnnl1 .\.Il-...._--1 L- nu wuru same The Councii adjourned to meet on March 11, at 10 am. A. B. OOUTT3. Clerk. u. n. .l.V.l111S, wood for indigents, $6.00; A. A. Smith, supplies for indigents, $9.23; A. B. Coutts, Secy.-Treas. Tel- ephone System, part levy, $200.00. The application of Reginald Lytton for electric power or energy was ap- proved by the Council and the Clerk instructed to sign and forward some to the Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission. Rlnflnnn ......... ------' Aawa U1. butlla COUnH'y.~ The following accounts were pass- ed:-- A. B. Coutts registering births. marriages and deaths, $16.00; E. C. Vance & Co., dog tags, $17.75; Mun-V icipal World, supplies, $39.38;_ A. B. Coutts, tickets to Beeton, and meals for indigents, $5.10; I-I. Blggar, rent of hall for agricultural course, $35.00; J. A. Mills, wood for indigents, Smith. sunnlieg fnr inriiannh- uluvuu cuu, uuus. Ii. Wrlgnt, M.L.A., stating that he would be pleased to introduce delegation; Ontario Town- ship Road Association, requesting that a motion be passed, asking the Pro- vincial Government to assume full n- ancial responsibility for cost of Prov- incial Highways; The Ontario Pro- hibition Union, requesting that a motion be passed, urging the Federal Government to pass legislation pro- hibiting the granting of clearance papers to vessels ladened with liquor for the United States, contrary to the laws of that country.. nnnnlnnfa rowan runn- Vespra council met on the 4th 1nst., with all its members present. Com- munications were read from W. A. Boys, Township solicitor, advising as to indigent patient in a Toronto Hos- pital; The Salvation Army, asking fin- ancial aid; Chas. E. Wright, M.L.A., wouldbe pleased intrnrlnnn .-`l.:.Im-...+.~.... . gr`: III; nus up cm uwsuy, cuugulg C010 01' 0011 h, is semible, start now taking Ga. a.gher's Indian Lung Remedy. It is composed solely of healing herbs. A natural remedy. Perfect for killin o a nasty cough or cold or bronchia 4 ailment. _ A genuine blood enricher and bocv bullder. Tlns and other reliable Ge agher Herbal Household Remedies now for sale by on VESPRA COUNCIL PASSES PROHIBITION RESOLUTION Lcnu my a wnue. it wasn't a success. I knew that my stay at Southley Downs, so often threatened, was at its end at last. Tomorrow we would all cross the marsh to testify at the coroner's inquest; and I would never return to Southley Downs again. The mystery and the charm would go out of my life to stay. as the swamp- water glided beneath the boat. I (To be continued) 5uuc nu ul.l;C1'IlUUIl. Unce '1 Seemed to me that I heard the far-off echo of two rifle shots, but I couldn't be sure. Freeman continued his investigations. Vilas walked about on the green hill- side like a hunted man. The long af- ternoon waxed hot, the shadows leng- thened, the sun cast its glamor over all the waste of the marshes. Twilight dropped like a white mist, and the stars began to crop out or the sky. The night life of the marsh awaken- ed-- insect and wind and bird had their chorus. I don't know where my thoughts were that long afternoon. I tried to read for a while. It wasn't '9. knew YYIV Efllil of QAII$\14\n . and p to do. riectly. It e way you course, you were in the hall all i the time. Of course. I wondered what you my good friend is going to put th mad s neck? One can never tell, inspector." Its a piece of evidence that can- not be questioned--although I the final tests as to the authenticity of the stains has not yet been made." And besides, Freeman-there are other reasons why I thought it best that certain occupants of this house didn t recognize me, Alexander went on seriously. It would help out in the end. I confess I don't care for dis- guises as a rule. And now I must bid YOU HOOd dim. and an nnnrnh un---h-m e noose about Ah- Long were going a I suppose you know that the shirt ` vvu. LA\4\. pose 5 Iv... so frightened of. In the first place, I didn't want you to leave the scene in disgust, as you might have done upon reco izing me. You were doing too goo work." "You needn't have been afraid of that. The man was already in my hands. And I'm glad you appreciate the work I have done." "PQY`fFl"+.l!f I`I'nav-nnvl ----5--`-'~` " OIII.Nov-van-lhucunl:Iuto.hI.tuut\huUIInuu-vqa. ` - --uuuuau. my one amazing value Of Dr. Southworth s URATABS at once! Any `good druggist will supply you on a. guarantee of satisfaction or money back. . 10 I Bladder Troubles H Bother Many Past 40 \o'IlUD5 HUI.` 1.I.Cl"UIJ by Seven III`-AA. drd sen. .l.V1I`S. Liane bravely got out to loosen the harness and as she did so the horse plunged, took the lines from her and tore away dragging the cutter which was upside down. It ran down to V. Miller's where Mrs. Miller stopped it with a broom and kept it there till some men came. The men found that the harness was too tight and was choking the beast. Neither Mrs. Lane nor the animal was much the worse for the accident. uuxu wmuu narvey nought last year. Pressing hay is a common occupa- tion around here. Mrs. Lane of the Reforestry Sta- tion, Midhurst. was coming home from an Institute meeting at Mines- ing, Feb. 7. and when part way home __-u, - viva n EllIl\-I WLICIL 1.154114 Way stopped to let one of the members out of her cutter. As she did so the horse started to kick and threw it- self. Mrs. Lane bravely and tom mxmv vnnnlnn +1.- .-_-uuu-:nn1\J \)ll'III\Jl` (Too late for last week) Feb. 13.-Sympathy is extended to] the bereaved relatives of John John- ston who passed away Sunday, Feb. 10, at his home in Painswick. `Harvey McLean and wife have set-_ tled in their home on the J. Maw farm which Harvey bought last Pressing ha_v- 8. commnn nr-Inma- ; suuu, uregon. -, The funeral took place on Wednes- ; day afternoon, Feb. 6. service was ; conducted in the house by the pastor, 1 Rev. J. .A. Ross of Angus, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Grenfel Cemetery which is but a hun- dred yards or so from her old home where she had spent most of forty- nine years. The beautiful floral dis- play and the large funeral were but slight tokens of the high esteem in which Mrs. Tracey was held by her many old friends and neighbors. A- mong those who attended the fun- eral were Henry Tracey and family of Midhurst, B. F. Tracey and family. of Minesing, Mrs. Lewis Cook of Stay- ner, Mrs. Geo. Duncan of Foote s Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quance and Wil- j fred and Roy Quance of Toronto and Mrs. McPherson of Allandale. I ieven Out of Ten Are Victims But Writer Tells How Uratabs Bring Swift, Amazing Relief With Renewed Vital Force . ouuu Jllrlll. Mrs. Tracey was born in Pickering Township and she and her late hus- band moved to Grenfel forty-nine years ago. She was in her seventy- seventh year and until a few weeks ago was as active as most women at 1 forty. She leaves three sons, Bert and Robert of Grenfel and Sylvester oi Colwell; also six daughters, Mrs. Fred. Thrun of Detroit, Mrs. Bilton of New . York, Mrs. Hersey of Dover, N.H., Mrs. Adolph Taron of Vanscoy, Sask., Mrs. Fred. Harris and Mrs. W. J. Cole of . this place. All were present at the ' funeral except Mrs. Bilton who was unable to attend. Deceased also leav- es one brother, W. W. Boyce of Mid- hurst and four sisters, Mrs. Jas. Dick- ey, of Clandyboye, Mrs. John Tracey of Beamsville, Mrs. C. Bolton of Motherwell and Mrs. S. Hobbs of Port- land, Oregon. Th `Funeral i-nnb n`l.....- --- 990-3 - - LVC ii of U nun.-J...... Gallagher's Indian Lung Remedy comes right from. the Heart of Nature I `Ii V` The Women s 1 marl Hanna nun .-:.___.-- No one knows better than I, the 1OVleSS nvg Q c`onv-an-n (Too late for last week) The Late Mrs. E. Tracey An old and esteemed neighbor and friend passed away on Monday, Feb. 4, in the person of Melissa Ann Boyce, beloved wife of the late Edwin Tracey, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred. Harris. Buy Advertised Things. `MINESING STATIQN l"l"nn `l\`t\ tn- 1.... -- NEW Ldwm. Vnrnnu-Ho T.....4..'4...4._ L -u ,. ESSA STATION 47A-r Scum/AM -o. Herbs to Heal These Sore, Sick Bronchial Tubes Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause-bad blood circulation in the . lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this-an internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a lharmless tablet, succeeds because it relieves this blood congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem- Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile suffer- ers. It will do the same for you or money back. Douglas Drug Store, I Crossland s Drug store and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Roid with this; guarantee. _ 3 g uavc rcuurneu Irom Hamilton. The people of this community are very enthusiastic over building a skating rink in the near future. Much has been accomplished for a beginning. !No More Piles! vmuuug an U80. ra.tterson s. B. Bertram of Saskatoon is visiting at G. La.uder s. Misses Rena and Mabel Thompson have returned from Hamilton. The Dannie nf thin .-..-m.........u.. ....- wuu znenus In Toronto. Mrs. J.'E1lsmere of Craighurst is visiting at Geo. Patterson's. B_ Bertram nf .Qgr_-bu+m-.... 4.. ..:-u.=..- \4.uU AGIIC LUI 15514 WEEK). B. A. Slessor spent a few days in Hamilton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lauder have re- turned home after being some time with friends in Toronto. Mr: .1 ' !EVVnIOl5 I\` rq....x..1------L ucxu am rvuneslng unwed Church. There is an epidemic of head and throat colds going around. Zero weather has been experienced here for several nights this week. H. Easton's stock sale was well at- tended. Thoroughbred cattle brought high prices. ~ Avua. u. DrB.1DnW8.1Ee~ is visiting with daughter, Mrs. Jones, Toronto. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. J. Johnston and family of Painswick in the death of her husband. Quite a number from here attended the funeral service held at Minesing United Church. There is an nnh-inn-yin nf hm-..a .._.1 WIUIOUI mam. " I'M : an a boon and a bleaaina to all. and an : nail their weight dngold." Albert Henry Bean. rlztnnl lower on lo tor lnlpoatierl. Krunohan mm is obtainable at drug I8 rtlnant store: In Canada at 750. I bott. homo contains enough to lat lot I ll jib---Iood hulth for hall-mm` n 1.