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Moli-no, Imported Pa1e_Dry Sherry, I111 "----v, .LL1llJU.l you . . . . . . . - . . . 0 o_o do` o u u a gale Dry Imported . .. . . . .,.._. Puerheerds, Imported ' . . . . . . . . " . -. .L. . .. *0.Va1 Crown Sherry, ~. '. . . . . . . .-a_.. . ` .._;.}.V.. Fuerheerd s Manzanilla, Imported _,. . j .._. . . Cooking Sherry (Imperial \ Pnnn 'Tl-..-- r`1,.-,,., SARJEANT & KING James Henry Brandy-_ nmn lgw A: .Brgpdy 3 .` "" Hine Three Grape Marillac Brandy -_.- . o V {O 0 0 0-D `fa 01". Hennessy Threfe .ta`r Hevnnessy ongg-~*v's~ta_r; - Next 5a*."*a..W `wtch .?"*=.s:~:s=9n .`Y1` 6? this great sn mnur & /um BELERATIBN SALE 1. H. KENNEDY, The following vprifcagincilude the war snmuur wmgs IULLLILVIU In `V LL` #3 r . . . . . . . . . ....$155 mported . . . .._;.-1,05 d . ..'.... I o - a . o . o . a '05-Io y, ... ._.f.. 130' Lilla, Imported. . . . . . .. 1 30` 1peri`al Qugrt) . . . . . . . . . .`* . =50 PHONE 533. nported . . . . . . . . .3: 1 5:) ported . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 55. . . . . . ..... . . 1 80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 55 brted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. :.. _1`3_0_ Imported . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~-1 00 rnported, per gallon . . . . . . . . 4 20 )raught (Imperial Quart) . . . . 50 _ The Store} of Satisfaction . In many of the store windows are displayed `the national flag and other patriotic emblems, in -keeping with V the spirit of the _ times` and in honor of the soldier boys. Besides 'these evidences of loyalty some mer- [chants have displays -worthy of note. `ll ......Z1I P. `[I--LL.....1 1----.. - - .11.. n _-avg n \an\il-IAIJ`y 5.; v: v van. v:. ssvvv W errill Hubbard have a dis; play in one of their Windows that will appeal to the soldier who wish- es to keep his buttons bright. As a back-ground is an immense Can- adian ag, the `centre piece of the window being a stack _of ries; the display evidently- is made to_ show off Brasso, a cleaning material IMEROHAHTS DISPLAYS | ` FOR SOLDIER BOYS PROPRIETOR. HE. INTERESTS OF BARRIE THE COUNTY OF . T SIMCOE AND THE DOMINION OF` CANADR OUR CRITERION. AT Per Bottle j. .$ [1 55 `IKE .$ 150 . 1,00 . -1,00 - 2-00 '1: Ins BARRIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO NOVEMBER 18, 1915 43-3 The Presbytery of Barrie rnet in St. Andrew s church on Tuesday of last week. Besides the routine Work of the court there was a conference on Rural Churches,` led by, Dr. Aitken, of Banks. There was con- siderable time taken up `With the question of Church Union, a paper being read on the Polity of Union. by Rm`. ,Mr._ Buchanan, Elmvale; Rev. Mr. Hannah, of Cookstown, "re- plied to Mr. Buchanan. Dr. McLeod also took part in the discussion by presentiu_0: a paper. There was also a (liseussion on the religious educa- tion of the young,` led by Rev. Mr, Mc-Cuaifz, of Tottenham, - _for buttons and brass goods, ` with each can of brasso is` what is` called a button stick,.an- article that is slipped over the button to pre- vent the khaki` being discolored; a soldier s mirror is also shown. An envelope which encloses a card bear- ing the words Free trip to Ber- lin is Worthy of more than a pas- sing no_tice._ This card and envelope isbeing used in Britain to assist recruiting, they are handed to. the young nienon the streets. - The en- velope and card was sent . to Mr. Hubbard `by a brother-in-law. from England. . V ` TIT'I......' .l.L.._.. 1.. -.....LL:._.. -.D _._ .....b....._. When there is '.anything of an`! especial nature afoot, Geo- Vickers is generally found to the fore.` His gents furnishing window, banked by Canadian, English and Irish- Canadian ags is most attractive. In the centre stands a soldier in great coat, with arms stacked in front of him. Arranged in the `n- dow are articles worn by a soldier and in the .soldier s, colors-khaki; there. are sweater coats,` annel shirts, socks, neck-ties and hand- kerchiefs of allkinds and likely all ranges of price; also officers and privates `swagger sticks. . . ` l AIn....... .1. u... ..._1.1:.... .1--- _.-;.-l JA A v uuvuu U V! (I: \4J. aunvncu 1 . 55 Although the soldier does not I need to buy. his foot-wear, the Moore and Myers shoe stores dis- play a regulation boot worn by` the soldier. If any civilian is anxious. to be in the style, he will know where to go., ` R. A. Stephens has a window de- voted to the soldier s- needs, com- prising sweaters, handkerchiefs, ties and collars, the collar being somethipg new in the Way of dress. -I-`3`l\JIll I10 , Has Mr. VMarch` a reputation for being abnormally. lazy_`I ' asked cotinsel, briskly. % - `, ' `-`Well, sir, ,it?s this way`-- j ` , `.`Will[ you" kindly answer the -nuestion` as'ke_d-9 struck in ` the i1"-gscible. lawyer. .5. . ' siiu-I w9;1goi g to say it s_ b"5.11iS':ff`V"%"'j..*3,S"..-""`* I don t gwat to do. the .m&nV in question fawn Vinjusticer. Ai@1ffdA1IL'%Wn%*t;Vgo visa `far as. to` say; sir`. % .%;t}1jat.;h,g3s:;..;1azy,k.Texact1y;L:-but:.if {it re; ' Tvquiredb. } =w9ri1< J Dr. Charle H. Parkhurst in` his` witty war on` cosmetics said in a re-` cent lecture in New York: (1 I _ 1 , - A __'1-- ' H ` uugav avvvusv 1:1 LVIJVV J-U15: "`A girl and a man sat under a palm in a rose- garden on a soft March evening at St. Augustine. ` ` `Ta trnnst lnvrn `man 0 7 LL A .-3--` .-u J \rI.A.n. ' asked softly. | `M 1 A... 4....-- twuaxuu UVLUAJ 0 ' . V A 1 I `As t.rue, the man answered in low,- pa_ss1onate tones, `as the deli;. lcate ush on your cheek." ? _ l H (AL ....l)..L 9 n_- ._--_,1 -. _ `Oh---er9ah. the girl stammer- ed, hurriedly, `isn't the--er--don t` the, roses smell sweet? --New {York Tribune. . vu-vu u I. Jvul yucca. I F A lawsuit was ;'ecenf1y in full swing and during its progress a witness was. cmss-examined as to. the habits and character of the de-' _fepnt. `J - V L V ` - -up '-if 1 ` ' A :0 ll . av. No.43 ` vmou: No. >`HL VL' Lxmomnsou cuyu. I-yuu_s'au_ `."`.} L v,1l \ ` Is JUSIIOE BE DONE. yvvonbllb unv uu_. 4.LuuDI:1l.lU. your love tru? the girl` ..+'+1v 1 Lovn II\ III \J IIC`K\\4I ! - When compulsory training was: rst suggested, theorists professed to' see an innovation that threatened the cherished personal liberty of the, people and a drift toward hateful Ir.-'.1`itarism;' Parents were alarmed. at the prospect of the governments compelling the attendance of their sons at the training camps. ' But, young Australian hailed with ardor the adoptioneof a system that prom- ised stirring adventure" aeld and` the enthusiasm of young Australia [won the` day. " A A . i `IR.._.. ....._..7 '..-._....-........ -2 ..'I..Il.-...\L . These are the only nations of Brit-i ish antecedents that have made train- ing for war obligatory, and the evi- _-dence of military eiciency that the working of their compulsory system over a -period of four years, has en- abled them to display since [last August, is the most astonishing de- velopement of the Great War. With a combined population less than that of Pennsylvania. Dispersed over an area greater, by _a few 1 thousand square miles, than that "covered. by the territory of the forty-eight Am- erican states_-the density being less than two pe(rsons to the square mile] -Australia .and New Zealand have` already sent 175,000 troops to the im- perial colors. These troops, repre-I senting ail arms, arrived at the sev-` eral fronts to_ which they -were as- signed, trained and equipped for the` firing line, They requried no post-I graduate course at the instruction camps of Lord Kitchener in Great Britain. One hundred thousand of them are taking part in the opera- tions on the Dardenelles, thirty ,thousand hold unstable Egypt to her allegiance, and contingents are ser- ving in France and Serbia, and gar-i risoning the strong-holds of the Ger-1 man islands of the South" Pacic. which the Australian navy helped` them to take. . . _ I V7 `Ill VIII? \lllJ I Four years "experience of obligat- I the apprehensions of the theorists and to allay the alarm of Australian . fathers and mothers. The require-' ments of the service have Withdrawn! no person from productive industry for any considerable period in any year, nor have they developed any of the hateful symptoms of militar-! ism. Moreover, the liberties of the | people have not been in any way, curtailed. The system is as popular` in the great industrial centres of `Syd- 3 i cry training has served to dissipate I ney and Melbourne, where the rights land privileges `of the working maul are safeguarded to a degree unap-l proached in any other part, of the` world, as itiis on the farms and` stock ranges of the back- country.` -The laborers and handicraftsmen of the cities,` from 'whose ranks the in-" fantry and artillery are in the main recruited, are as punctual in the ob- servance of their military . obliga- tions as are the young farmers and scions of the squatter aristocracy, who bring their own thoroughbred, `and half-bred mounts to the cavalry I service. _ - -nu. . A I 1 1 :1 I DESCRIPTION OI` THE SYSTEM PRICE LIST] KENNEDY S LIQUOR srom-1 - The military system ` in force in! Australia \ and New Zealand has come in for much exploitation since the outbreak of war. It is, by some experts claimed as a perfect system of national defence. Such is the view of O Neil Servier, who writes in the Metropoliton Magazine as follows: IAusmAuAN.nnu-] % DC]. V lL`L"u \ Lord Kitchener formulated the lAustralian scheme. He was invited to Australia to look the situation over and show the colonial amateurs what to do by Mr. Fisher s govern- ment in 1909. His recommenda- tions Were embodied in the Defence; lAct of 1909-10, which became oper-g ative `in 1911. He found in exist- _ence a law that required military `service in_times of war of all citi-I zens between the ages of sixteen and sixty, under which a small but fair- ily eicient permanent establishment and a serviceable militia had been built up. .This arrangement he pro- nounced inadequate. He suggested the registration at the headquarters of the six military districts of the country, the limits, of. which cor- re_=.p__onded. roughly with the bound- aries of the six states, of every -male Australian. on the. attainment `of his four.tee_tnth'_year,t that train- ix_1g for service in war be made com- pulsory and that it begin when the`. prospective defender of; the nation was ai lad of `twelve at school` and .cdn_t'ini1e " through I this _ , twnty-Sixth -?y'e_ar.. This" reclommendifatijon has be-% ';cOm' thI ..f!1Ii<.1ai!iP.11$31 '.f!iti113 `..!1Of7 jt-lie ` A11stralian," system ft `o;;defehc:e`;` . \ -11.-.. -.. ,..--...... ..._... ~..~`I:.'.`..`. -.n-..- d.A'.suva.5,|.nLuuus \/A.Ill-II.I\ll I ll'~J e_,..w... V- 1.5 N 0 boy or `yoimg man, physically ;and mentally _sound, between the 1` prescribed` ages, may Vshirk traming, I but from the liability to serve with arms in their hands in .act'u_al war- bers;gg:g:Apar1iameit ` fare, Qicegg: of givilb 1 adn1ii_1isf;j:;.4_ IBVOLVED VTKEY SERVICE] v A\J\4 vnnu uvsn v A\I\1IAnA\J\Ju I Junior cadets train * one hundred and twenty days of every year, not ' less than fteen minutes each day, ` at the schools they attend and under the direction of their instructors. ` nThey learn to march in squads, to . `load and shoot a small rie-gener- f [ally a Winchester or a Francotte of, - i.22 or .23 ca1ibre--to know safetyi` rules, to `swim and rescue the drown- I Ding, to run and conserve their wind.; i |They are encouraged to play a var-' ' iety of games, especially those that require quick thinking, such asi cricket, football and baseball, the last named having been introduced: a ,in Australia from California fteen * years `ago. * | j C-..--_l--.'l-L.. _..- -.........2_..J -.._L.. VII`! AALLUO In both Australia and New Zea-! land British subjects of six months residence are amendable to the mili-' tary regiilations, but members of the defensive forces are not liable; for service beyond the limits of the` Commonwealth and Dominion. The troops at the front today are wil- ling volunteers. ` Greater attention is paid to thel training of the Australian citizen soldier during the period of adoles-l cence than at any j other time. In the years in which his mind is most susceptible to impressions his patriotism is aroused by judicious linstruction in history, and the habit of cheerful obedience is inculcated by discipline never so rigorous as` to become irksome. A sense of duty to defend his country with life and property develops naturally. l The training of the Australian soldier is divided into three periods. Lads from twelve to fourteen are enrolled as junior cadets, youths `from fourteen to eighteen as senior cadets and young men from eighteen to twenty-six as citizen soldiers. [Parents are held responsible for the `attendance at the schools and train- }ing camps of boys of the cadet age | and heavy penalties are imposed up- [on employers `who may seek to pre- 'vent the older youths from attend- ing to their military duties or cause vieethe state requires. them to suffer in pocket for the ser-` T--..Z-.. ..-.1..L- L_..._._ -..... 'l__-...'I.....'.I. BARRIE PRESBYTERY ` .7 V`-"4 raw - Senior`cadets are organized into. companies and battalions, which are [commanded by oicers of the proper iranks i drafted. from the citizen iv forces. Each of the four years of ,the senior cadet training period , must include four day drills_ of four ;:hours continuous duration, twelve `half-day drills of two\ hours, and twenty"-four night drills of one hour. `The, state furnishes the senior cadet with a uniform of olive drab every" `two years, and equips him with a ,eadet` rie. Thus accoutred, he is Iput through squad drills, semaphore ,drills and range practice; instructed lin the care and repair of arms and gin elementary company and bat- talion manoeuvres. Promotion to }the. commissioned. and non-commis- -sioned ranks is won by general leiciency, supplemented by coma ipetitive examinations. Aa.-.. -.'_..'LL__.. LL- A___L___I:-_- | rrvvnvn v w `.4 51:51.1:-unvnl. After eighteen. Elie Australian `youth "becomes _a citizen soldier. He `is liable to be called to the colors prison and `lighthouse siervices -are exempt. Doctors and nurses em- ployed in the public hospitals, per- sons not of European descent and persons whose. religious beliefs for-` bid them to. bear. arms are excused from duties of a combatant nature,` but may be required to serve back o/ffthe` liue. ` suvsxuuavuu IBIIUW 9800; I115 Auwu war qpluv) uuovo Fm, Ogtad 1 All um ' ' :1 electric maung. E;,.:pm`Z?.'?' pa nI ._'t fc`i3 a .3 p3`om"3fZ`f Gauge On St'., i?Imeia.t1y west of Wellington ` ~ ' _ otc. T . ` . _ You'll get farther-.-with less expense-by kick-i ing in the clutch than by pushing on thelines. The Ford will triple your horse delivery service and increase your prots. ' Give the economical vFord'a'chance to cut down your cost of doing busirie-ssw. The Ruabout is now $480; the Town Car $780; f.o.b. 17...! I nnbaain A`! 4---. 4;-nna-'-6gI`p nmndzd En:-Inadidllr `ffalr Treatment and Good Service Our Mono" F are] Touring Car % Price $530 MADE IN CANADA . laneous ' tions of three light horse brigades. .1. vlanv \d4\ ya. l\.l>L`.l\JI The Australian military forces are organized on a territorial basis, `each area into which the country is divided furnishing a denite pro- , portion of ghting units. `The six major military districts are divided and subdivided into divisional bri- gade, battalion and training areas. Each battalion area furnishes for training in the infantry battalion 925 men, from eighteen to twenty- six, and seventy-ve for _the engin- eers, army service and medical corps, a total of 1000. In most `cases the battalion areas furnish ' additional troops for the light horse `squadrons and eld batteries and for the manning of fortresses. The brigade areas furnish four bat- talions of infantry each, four bat- talions of senior cadets, and artil-_ lery and -cavalry in proportion. In each of the divisional areas there are three brigades of infantry, three of eld artillery, and three miscel- divisions, as well as por- Gi1bc_\"s Invalid Port, Imported . . . . . Convido `Port "Wine, Imported . . . ' } p `. . V. Commendador, Imported . . I. . . . . . ; .` . . .' ,. . Chinti Port, Imported . . .V .' . . ' R0."a1 Crown Port, Imported . . . . . 1\;ennedy s Royal Port, Imported 4. .- I I\`.enne`dy s Royal Port, Imported, ..._ Canadlan Port Wine in `Draught (Imperial Quart); ; cmmraan:-:A T in_'war time, and whether he is as- signed, by his own choice, to "the permanent or the citizen forces, he _must until twenty-six train `each `year for the equivalent of sixteen whole day drills '(if his arm be the 'infantry), of which not less than eight must be in camps of contin- uous training. Members of the en- :gineers, artillery and cavalry must itrain twenty-ve days annually, seventeen in camps of continuous _ training. The ambitious for promo- ition are permitted to take part in [voluntary parades, which are dis- tinct 0 from the training prescribed by law, and, as marking the enthus- iasm of the Australian youth for his country s service, no fewer than 10,000 participated in a voluntary parade at Melbourne two years ago. I rm..- A._-:...-...... -1` LL- ..:4.:_..... ....IJ:.... I-0` `Dav d.VL\.lIIJ\I I-nu. Luv U vv V J van; 9 Infavo The training of the citizen soldier eighteen and over is thorough. In the instruction camps he learns to dig` trenches, mine and counter- mine, construct eld telephone sys- tems, build bridges, handle artillery, attack in extended and close order, take advantage of .protective cover from both infantry and artillery re, and manoeuvre in large bodies. After twentygsix . the obligation to train oftener than one day each year ceases. He joins the rie club of his training ,area and continues target practice until he is thirty- ve. ' . A can -.....- .. .........._, ...... -. A military academy modelled af- ter West Point has been established just outside the Federal District of Canberra. It - is. known as the |Royal Australians Military College, : and at this academy there were last `year one hundred and fty cadets, zforty of them New Zealanders, un- 'dergoing the sort of mental and lphysicial training cadets at West iPoint experience. "VI... A_--L_.-I--.. .__Zl_`A.-_.._ .*-..-_... llV\.IO Schools`: for oicers are maintain- ed in each of the six military dis- ricts and 8000 young men are re- ceiving instruction in them. Here, as in` the cadet schools, merit `alone win! promotion. The Australian law declares that the best soldiers. shall lead without regard to their civil occupations or social standing. The work of the schools for oicers :is supplemented by the universities and colleges, each of which has its chair of military science. A ...ZI2L....-- .......J...._-- ..-._.]..II...J - Penetang lady ministrel show, 111' aid of the Red Cross, netted $125. {$1.00 PEYANNUM ACDVANQI smeu. coma: THRII cents a lv{;st'};fatl'clional"I)argains.` DRESSGOODS, SILKS, COATS, SUITS, FURS, OVERCOA TS, MILLINERY, all afprofit prices. We had a great response to our offer last Saturday and during this week look for an increased num- ber to take advantage of the offerings of a the sale. ;--- au-c- an. cczc F W