-`V v:rvvVIT"'v Good Health for Half--Ceut . Du . t Dru and Dept. Stove: at 75. a ban 0. ufac ured by E. Gmths Huahe Ltd" Manchester England (Eatab. 17533. Importers: Mcailuvmy 15103., Ltd., Toronto. an; 00, L160 5: 60, Oliver O'Re11ly 50, 49. wanwm 76. Doro Gill 68, Wnrred Poole 64. thy Poole 72, Marble Hermon 68, Vera ..... ..a.ar-uuu:L unug 61, Usroune Smith 78,. Anita Greenlaw 78, Leona O`Re1lly '74, Charles Greenlaw 71. Ol- iver Carson 68, Archie McG1nn1s 66. F. SWITZER, Teacher. W500 Standard Equipment includes: 4 hydraulic two-way shock ab.Iorbers-electric gas and oil gauge-radiator shutters--saddle lamps -windshield wiper-1-ear view mirror-clec- Irolodc - controls on steering wheel - all bright parts dwovniutwplated - They definitely set Hudson cars, just as Hudson perfc among all cars. Come, see and drive the Greater Hudson. We be- lieve one ride will make it the car of your choice. 6569 DUIIUJI "l'UUHlI1- 2'. Long becomes Jealous of the love he believes to exist between Vilas Hay- ward and Josephine. During the aourse or investigations of the crime Dr. Long becomes suspicious of a man lmed Robin. He determines to watch 211. Now go on with the story. In some way that I was yet to find out, he was involved in the problem of Southley Downs. He had washed the world s largest 6-cylinder ownership is incorporated in the 64 improvements `of the Greater Hudson. As co-authors of these creations the 1,000,000 Super-Six owners are naturally first to want to see, inspect and drive them. It is particularly interest- ing to observe their special satisfaction in the numerous body improvements. In comment, these important developments in body design and ap- pointment, fully-equal the more dramatic qualities of the more than 80-mile-an-hour performance. To test potatoes, take two halves and put them together. If they are juicy enough to stick together, you have a good potato. :ly apart from like-priced performance stands alone `c -. ...., ...uu. u|a.ulal.lL quauucs 0-mile-an-hour LONG WHEELBASE 5-Pass. Club Sedan, $2635; 7-Pass. Sedan, $2850; 7-Pass. Limousine Se- dan coon: STANDARD WHEEL BASE Coach, $1500; Standard Sedan, $1610; Coupe, $1635; Roadster, $1800; Phae- ton, $1940; Town Sedan, $1975; Con- vertible Coupe, $2080; Landau Sedan, $2170; Victoria $2170. AND UP-F.0.B. BARRIE V in CJCCIIIII 3. Plmmvnh. 'F'lu" and other (huggi- $a.r`:`,... ..:,....."..'s . ..":2.:';=====~ ....... The Northern range of Overshoes for Men, Women and Children o'ers a wider selection than ever. Jersey or Cashmer- ette in various heights with buckle, strap fl! m;aan9 fan`... -_- DISTRIBUTORS and DEALERS Bradford St., BARRIE. Phone 845 I `L GOD. dan, $2985. LJ1 Old tooth brushes are useful for cleaning silver or brass work, getting into the crevices which one cannot dd with a. duster. Thursday, February 14, 1929 --------\ NJ]: The cider 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. Because of the murder, Dr. Long must remain at Southley Downs. All the persons there are questioned by Ingmctor Freeman. 1' T.nna hnnnnnnu {m.1.\.... no LI... 1--.- uuu prcvuuw sum leaving at once. D1`. Lo and Ernest go out on the road In t e rein looking for the tracks or , tiger that Ernest says are there. T ey find the tracks. Later Ern- eat and Dr. Long see a. prowling crea- ture in the hall or southley Downs. . This irightens the elder Hayward, who also sees it. Ernest begins to feel that ghmad Dos ls perpetratlng some devll- ` r.v. A IIH UUHIS Dub 01 3: 0138!`. Dr. Long has a. quarrel `with Vilas Hayward over Josephine, and finds `that the I-Iaywards have a. strange Authority over the Southleys. He is ordered to leave Southley Downs. The rain prevents him leaving at Dr. Lam: and Ernest an nut nn fhn Itnorl ` `WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE Iblood Irom the rock on the hillside. Dr. Long 1` Visiting southley Downs : He "had eluded th6 1!18D80t0!' and my- ta which he is conducted by Ahmad ? gagn1g%;gh1;'f;`318g1n:;sv.%vf Das, an Oriental. There he meets I 1,, u n the en me 1,, the war, Mt. Southiey. whom a detective friend } ho%5e_p_and yet we`, had seemedpmre. 41W1d' P1- had *0 mm `>0 ly to be examining it, rather than at` 71015033: and his 3011 Ernest S`1th1Y- work. I remembered that neither of Mn Hayward and his son V1188. and them had held tools in their hands, or 1,059 hine Bouthley, Wh0n1 he had Seen even seemed to have any tools -Iain on the train. Josephine tells him them, - 3.119 53 01 5th1Y DWn3 and 135 I was suddenly deeply suspicious of 1 I110": W 1011 13 3`? the 8h5t 0` 3 nu` this man Robin. I remembered that 313 W138 W` 0` 9- "891" he had volunteered his services to the J 131'. Lona has n. nIInvrn1~n1H~k nu... 'B"S!S.!.-..EYS A `::::**.:..-...u'-:.::. 39 (`So (no Orilinul letter a Ky. `75c and 40: `of ?!-`<`z v"en I sad I` I)__l_l-_ ll . zuuantud. 1.. '1`o'ronto.` ovum uuww 1 approached the house. He swung about the great structure. and I dipped far enough to one side to watch. I saw him slip Into the pos- uusua UHU BWEHIDH I But at onceehe splashed out or the pond and circled back up the hill. 1 was soaked to the knees, but I gave it no thought. or course he couldn't run so fast up the steep slope, nor could I. And my breath was coming in great sobs before I approached the swung about than cn-Anl-. .4-......+....- W... nu He splashed across a. pond or shal- low water at the base of the hill. Pos- sibly he thought I would not follow him here. But he was to be disap- ointed. No water was deep enough 0 throw me off now. I was going to find out his connection with the crime if I had to follow him to the mainland across the swamp.. But at nnma hn anlaahma ....a- -- A--~ ruuuulvu yum your `nruscnen Salts. he had rheumatic fever in 1911, and was left a cripple by it till 1913, when I was admsed to try Kruschen. I thought it a waste of money at the time as I had tried almost everything. I got a bottle from our druggist. Within a month she was better, and can now walk as well as anyone. This ` is no bunhum, as all people in this place ` know. We are always telling people W `te"_' 0 A0 Lo nvlah-ml l-eA-- ._ An- .,, n auuuu. was uu splashed t thou B `me that he had 11; nllnfnw m.uH.... .1... u ooov vuwu uu Hut counter earlier moon was out r a lnm llrnfnr .:.+ +1.... uuuy uh UHUUS" He only increased his speed. I never saw a man run faster. I was in good condition, and I gave him the best I had. He hadn't the chance to elude mmuu am one 00060111 01 the hill.` Stop, Robin! I shouted at him} Stop at once!" I R nnlu innvlnonnal hi. ...._..I - iuus uasn toward him at top speed. For a moment I thought I would overtake him before he saw me. but when I had covered half the distance between us he began really to run. He straightened out his long legs, and fairly` seemed fly-straight for the marsh at the bottom of the hill. Stob. Robin! T ghnmo.-1 .-.4 H- uuuu nu lI1Cl'eB.8eG DIS pace. I walked faster, too. My quarry broke Into 9. slow trot. It; was impossible that I could run behind him and still keep out of sight. so I made a fur- ious dash toward him at I thought 1 mm-M must 1. rsuurtenea the distance between us to one hundrerd yards. As yet I had no reason for thinking he had seen me. His form was perfectly vis- ible in the moonlight, but I had kept mostly in the shadow. But all at once he increased hie faster. tnn Mu nnnunu I...-I-- , out: many, oreatmess corridors of the j great house, I could imagine it was ` the last place in the world he had ` really wished to go. I drew my chair up to the great dormer window that overlooked the power-house. And I didn't see one word of the type be- neath my eyes. The hill was swept by moonbeams. There was a silver path across the face of the swamp, leaping ever to my eyes. I waited possibly five minutes. And then I saw Robin emerge from the power-house. '|'.Vp-nu n Inna. u...l....4.- 1.- V I away uuwuru me edge or the marsh. A minute more and I was out in the darkness too, trying to shadow him. I tried to keep to the less open part of the hillside and yet not lose sight of my quarry. He walked slnwlv at am yuwcL"'uUu3. For a long minute he waited in the shadows, and my suspicions leaped to a certainty. Then I saw him steal away toward the edge of the . minute more and `I um: nnl- in +1.- awuuwuuu szmuar 50 I118 OWII name. I made 9. felnt of going back to a. book. Southley seemed relieved. He left me in a. moment, and Joined his daughter in the den. Vilas had gone to his room, and lost as it was among the many, breathless corridors of great house. I could 'lrnn.n-inn w ...... -- uucxu. his negro Sam, and that looked as if he had business or his own at southley Downs. His excuse for coming seemed somewhat trumped-up. Besides, he looked his part too well. He was too perfect an example or a certain type of squatter. He had an, English accent, g` and I had been watching all through my visit at Southley Downs for the l ` intrusion of some one with such an accent. 1 Roderick of whom Alexander Pierce had told me, who evidently had not .5 yet put in his appearance, had lived c ong years in England. The names t were somewhat similar, too ; and I had I heard before or that peculiar trait of c human nature that inuences a man against giving up his own name alto- 1;; gether. The alias he adopts is usually somewhat similar to his a T vnnrln as On!-.5 -1 ..-.I.._ -V 2-7 ' Dr. Long shadowing Robin V7 now 160 Shier in 1 now. Ihnli n nnruu :1 our previous en- the evening. The IGI UIU ` fun, .........u.uu us uuurlsnmenli. Add a tablespoon of relish or chili sauce to your French dressing and serve over hearts of lettuce. It results in a delightfully pleasing light salad. _ _ ___ ., _--.-v -vv vrvlut 56 KQIIJUICG I think it only right to let you know of the wonderful benet my wife has nadved from your `Kruschen Salts. She rheumatic fever in 1011 . .vuuu uuuucl LU!` outside Work. Steaming, stewing and braising are the most economical methods or cook- ing, both in the use of fuel and in the retention of nourishment. Q. ".II|'|`n|n\nn-u -1 __-u-u, - --- I56 I 1'0` u uauuua m rvualand last week Mrs. Ball has returned home after spending a few months with friends in England. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sharpe spent Saturday with Mrs. Warnica at Stroud. -___---___._._._._._ ____-..__.__.---.._ The cross rib or beef makes an ex- cellent pot roast. and there is no waste. v v vs uuuuay. a George Munro and Edward Sturgess are working on the ice at Allandale. Mrs. W. Sharpe is visiting her daughter, in Toronto. Miss Tena Wonch entertained the Junior Institute and their brothers on Thursday evening. The evening was spent in games and dancing. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Thos. Allen is visiting; her daughter, Mrs. Fuller, in Bradford. Mr. Strong spent a few days with friends in Midland last week. Bell has rnfnrnar! I----- -u~-~ - . --.-.. uwu uyuuu Au gulll HUG Inuslc. Mrs. Thos. Rodgers and son, Allen, have returned "home after visiting a few days in Cookstown. Mrs. Lucas of Thornton is spending 8. few days at the home of W. Sharpe. Miss Marjorie Coutts was in Barrie over Sunday. ang ]~I.' St_urgess urn mnrblna on. 4.1.... Feb. 11--Miss Olive Mulliss enter- tained a number of her friends on Monday. The first of the evening was spent in skating after which everyone came to the house and was treated to a. dainty lunch. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and music. Mr: Thnc 'I:anA......... .....= -- - -- ---.-- any wwav UV DIIWISU 111m 011." Miss Southley already knows that," I commented. And look at my trouser less--my best dinner clothes You are a trifle wet yourself." These beautiful boots protected me. The he grew serious. Besides, Long-among your many talents I'm afraid you can t claim to be an actor. Just a look-a word--might have giv- en me away. It was much better that you devote your attention to the ex- cellent work Inspector Freeman has been doing. And as to the reason why I pame in disguise-I don't believe the time is quite ripe to divulge it. I assure you that it served my ends very well." (Continued next week) .._________ I taiobm? You mean the man who helped me in the power-house?" A large blue portiere hung at the side of the den, and out of the comer T of my eye I saw it waver. No wind blew it. And then, looking straight, I saw the ends of white fingers that clutched its folds. Mr. southley, the man is behind ` that curtain now!" The man behind the curtain answ- J ered me himself. _ 3 "Oh, old Doc Long! came a famil- garuyoice. "You re the most peristent ` ev II . There is only one person in the world that calls me old Doc Long." I The hope of hearing his value nhnni-. She was a cripple A HIIIILC no inn , an n......... . yaw wwnln 158 dO01'S.- - southley and Josephine were stand- ing up near the same table that had fiiglgfd in the drama of the previous n g . Close the doors, Southley told me. But where is that man Robin? I saw him rush in here. And I know he has something to do with this mys- ery. saucy uurneu H150 H18 den. V Once more the drama or Southley Downs had shifted to this little room. Once more I stood at its threshold. And I hadea curious sense of porten- tous developments that would come to pass within its doors. ing up same tam. +.nn+ I---I tern door that led to the library. Twenty same room.` Evident! Hi boots--the same boots telltale track beside were splashed with mud They made a trail across the hardwood floor of the li they turned into the den. 3 left the seconds` late 1'! entered the y he hoped to . But that had the rock- and water. rugs and Once mnm th. .4.......... -- --.-u-- brary. And ` K1LLYL_EA6|:I uuc were` 858115- of thp nrntnuua w. nu. U, vnnrzta Sr. IV---Florence Russel 86, Mavis Greenlaw 81, Alex. Finlay 80, Mary Dwyer 79, Marion Craig 77, Bert. Smith 67,_ William McGinnis 56. Jr Tifzhauiaa vIr..4.u- an .n.,,_ ,-. umuuu uv \n}. uuu auunuers 'lU. PR.-Ol1ve Johnson 96 (H), Isobel Maw 90 (H), `Helen Morrow, `Dor- othy Ford. MARJORIE I. ROSS, teacher `1~"*' " Vvv vv TOW Now walks as well as anyone 1 u fhillb {I nniu o.'nl.a 4.. 1-. ___., vv, a.vu.uLu,y L` uru. I-Elg1n Morrow 88 (H), Vernon Walton 86 (H). Jim Saunders 70. `pp.--(\"IlA jnhnnnn no /*u-\ v-_-I._I away; SUI CU xn), '1-'I1y111S aunders. II-Gordon Ferguson 89 (H), Bessie Morrow 87 (H). Mattie Maw .83 (H) and Jack Johnson 83 (H), equal, Clif- ford Harris 78 (H). Clarence Morrow 65, `Murray Ford. `Inn:-Ann on l'r1I\ no , H voav aavsgltcllyg 'VVIlUur JR. III--V1ctor Howard 76 (H), Percy Ford 75 (H), `Phyllis Saunders. II-G-nrrinn Wnvmuunn on IT_I'\ n-_-:- and Motordom calls far L4EOE.S`TlII/0.`0]V output 0 0 a \ \.ll3laVl"I`Jl.a Following is the report tor January of Grenrel school. Those marked with an asterik ` were absent for an exam- . ination. Number` on roll 23. Average,- attendance 19. Sr. IV-Billie Maw 73. Billie John- son 71, Lillian Ford 69. SR. III-Edward Morrow 72, 'Hel- 1 ene Don_nelly, `Wilbur Walton. JP. m_"{nnu 1.15.-.......1 nn 1:.` vuuuu vv,_ vvuuulu. J.VLUL!1.I1nlS OD. Jr. IV--Charles Wattie 86, Harold up-an-u,yw uuunl idl. JR. III-Dorothy Grlffen 593, Alice Banks 480, Jimmie Grirren 469. n-Angua Purchase` 761, Kennth Grien "144. " SR. PR,--Mary Purchase 426. Edna Thompson 131. JR. PR.--Marjorie Holt 477, Lloyd Purchase 457, Floyd Feltis 108. `H A rwrrrnnu g.---., . sis. N0. .14, ESSA Sr. IV-Edna Purchase 1008, Gladys JR. IV-:Bob Dutton 799, Gladys Ingham 259. ` SR. III-_-V1ncent Holt 697, Frank Thompson 536, Grenville Elshawe 489, Gladys Banks 491. JD 'l"I'1' 1'\4-`ALI... 1-_.nnn - A A woman {Praises Lydia E. Yssstabh 729 SCHOOL REPORTS 3 3 Q03 -A S.S. NO. 6:17/WE.'SPRA K7_.AnanqnA 13...._-! an Every experience and suggestion of the Already in response to the public s demand, pro- duction of the Greater Hudson has been increased, and then increased again-by far the largest sched- ule Hudson ever found necessary. In their own words, by their marked and recorded ballots, motorists by tens of thousands are telling us the Greater Hudson is truly the greatest of all time. Voting in every Hudson salesroom in the country, these enthusiastic multitudes have piled up the most convincing endorsement in Hudson history. Per- haps even more important, they have bought these beautiful new Hudsons in such numbers that we must make thousands more of $ them to insure prompt delivery. sauyu Scxvw AUG. H. A. onum, teachex-1 Hear 111: Radio program of tire Hudxon - E Hex C/ml/anger: ' ' e-very Friday Evening vv vvun First Class--Ma.rion Burridge, Vivian ` Crawford, Bobbie Watson, Beatrice Scandlan. ` Primer-Dorothy Wood. `Missed one examination. Four pupils in the section were not enrolled during January owing to ill- ness, etc. Average attendance 72.2 per ` cent. S.S. No. 12, VESPRA Report of S.S. No. 12, Vespra, for - the month of January, names in or- der of merit. , Sr. IV-Janet Watson, Beauty Goss- ` ling. * Jr. IV--Maur1ce Miller, Nancy Daw- son, -John Gossling, Edna Hardaker*. Sr. III-Dorothy Burridge. Jr. III-Gordon Robinson, Glenn Richardson, Betty Burridge, David Gossling. II Class--John Watson, Gordon Wood. -m.|.__;. an` , - - -uyuLAhC, usuuclelne I L. M. MISTELE, M. L. SMITH, teachers uauvvux, uuuy HEWIDU. Jr. _ Pr.-Cl1;'ord Poole, Harold Spence, Madeleine Greenlaw. L. M. II `I all-nave A O nwg c Sr. Pr.-Patr1c1a. D Wallwin, Dolly Hewitt. Jr. Dr _nm'-v.....a -- um. .I.-1ua1'gB1'el'a O'Rei1ly 90, David Smith 80. Jr. I-Dorothy Willis, Dorothy Fin- lay. ..... u-.nrues6 nowarey 82, Bobby` Martin 82, James Smith 81, Marion Spence '73, Arthur Greenlaw 73. SR Ijmaranynf [I`Qn{11.. an an . . avvt \JGL ULl DU, Arcnle McG1nn1S Jr. III-Dorothy Pierce 77, Kathleen Smith 75, Evelyn Finlay 71, Helen Fin- lay 69, Leo O Re111y 61, Clarence Gill 609 n A1fIon:I TIT`!!--.- HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE