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--J uunnwa vvnouvs uvvavonn ofnoo: 49 Mary St. Phone IDA. W. FIRTH TAILOR BARRIE, ONT. Morgue and Chapl 9-9-.!!!!1'1b 90- Patriotism and Horse Breeding u N D"ii"fX"I'< E R s Orders called for and delivered PHONE 307 Oven Day and Night The above is only a sample of the Extraordinary T Shoe Values offered during Eltlbllslled I809 In connection Page 8_ovpn Piano; 82 Youth's Heavy and Medium School Boots, worfh $1.75 a pair, Carey's Patriotic Sale price . . . .$1.19 a palt- Misses Dongola Buttonod or Laced Boots, worth $1.75 a pair, all sizes, Carey's Patriotic Sale price $1.19 n pl`. . Ghlld s Solld School Boots, solid leather insoles, worth $1.50 a pair, Carey's Patriotic Sale price $1.09 a pair Ghl|d s Buttoned or LaoodLBoots, worth $1.50 Ca1'ey s Patriotic Sale prlce .. .. .. ..98c EAi&x3gaT Boys Heavy and llodlum Sohool Boots, pair, Carey s Patriotic Sale price .. Misses Dongola Oxfords, all slzss, worth $1. CaI'ey s Patriotic Sale price .. .. .. ..G Women's Patent Leather Pumps, Carey's Patriotic Sale price .. women's 1 amp no.5. Shoes. Rubber` Heels, worth $1.00 a pair, Carey s Patriotic Sale price, 690 a palr Dlotrlot Managzr Sun Llfo Ao- suranoo 00. of osnada. (One of the best.) Also Agent for rst-class Fire and Accident Insurance Compan- ies. Dwelling house and con. tents Insurance a specialty. Rates 50 to 90 cents for 3 years er hundred according to local- ly and construction. Q1... -4 -_,, A :n_, , ggg Womon s Dongola Oxfords and High Laced Ioota, all sizes, worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 a pair. Carey's Patriotic Sale price .. . .. .. .. ..98o a pull- Commencing Thursday, April 15th, and Closing " Saturday, April 24th, 1915 i Just a few lines to show the trend of values at CAREY S PATRIOTIC SHOE SALE: women : Patent. Leather luttonod Boots, a pair, Carey s Patriotic Sale price . . We purpose holding an Extraordinary/Shoe` Sale; for 10 Days Only Mon : Heavy Tan Waterproof Working Boots. 120 pairs, 11 iina nrnrvfh `) an n n.-.:.. n.......-.s.. n-';__.--4.-- To introduce 6ur Made in Barrie Contest in which we are giving a Cash Prize of $40.00 Absoluteiy Free_ Mon's Tan calf Buttoned Boots, all sizes, worth $4.50 a pair, Carey's Patriotic Sale price . . . .$2.88 a pall- ll-on : Black or Tan 00. Carey's Patriotic Sale If Oxfords, worth $3.50 a pair, price . . . . . .$1.89 a palr Other lines of men's Oxfords at. ..$.1.59 gnd $1.69 a pr. for 10 Days only at Carey s Cut-Rate R. Pow:-:'u. . Butcher l!1_- 3-!__A, -*_ ,4 Fa} F53 c;..:' 1 A 11.1 -wu up Iuvuvy lull VVlrUl"ll'|lUI Illlrltln BOOBS, palI'S, all sizes, worth $3.50 a pair, Carey's Pa'tr~iot,ic Sale price .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..$2.48apalI- .030 .93 C A Specialt; ` Shoe Store J. J. Carruthers of Avening has a horse called Sandy" which he 908.11 start from home about 4 o_'.. iclock in the evening and he WIN Ego to the school yard, wait until {the children come out and bring 'them safely home. In the morn- !in his little boy, Harold, 9 years col . will drive him to school, tie up the lines, and -S_andy will re- itun home. The distance is 120 to I. ~ l l i I I I l TORONTO-CHICAGO 1 TORONTO-MONTREAL FOR OHIOAOO Leave Toronto 8.00 3.311., 4.40 p.m. and 11.45 pm. daily. FOR MONTREAL Lonvo Toronto 0.00 a.m., 8.80 p.m. and 11.00 pm. dolly. Smooth Roadbed. Highest Class of Equipment. Full particulars and berth reservations at Grand Trunk ticket omces. M .i.wi::'iILLIuosLIv Agent, Int-rlo. Phon DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY mps, worth $2.50 a pair, .. ..$1.19 a pal!- " r``'-- \-\-v- v; u .. apalr Ioots, worth $3.25 . .$2.39 a pair 3, worth $2.00 a. ..$1.48 I pall- $1.25 a pair, . .630 a palr a pair, . .980 a pair icing on. --Fresh from the piney woods" comes the white pine bark and rod spruce gum used in making Penslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam-the cough remedy you ought always-to have in "the house. Get it today at Robertson`-s Drug Store. ` TIIII Illll EXAMINER AND SATURDQY MORNING ...., uuau. cvur 111 we mstory of the world. No more will the weak nations fear oppression because in the world of na- tions as well as individuals each one is his brother's keep- er. England's stand today as the protector of the weak will be recognized as the only lawful one. Responsible govern- ment, progress and Peace for all the world, wil be assured. vvun wuu xuuruusea l.eI`I'lI.OI'y. The entrance of Turkey has added another problem. Russia has long desired Constantinople. but it is hardly like- ly that she will get it; Greece and Bulgaria seem to have the right to Turkey's European possession, if they earn them. How will victory for the Allies affect the world? Liberte', Egalite`, Fraternite ," will be more than ever in men's minds. The Pr_ince of Peace will come into His own in a much larger way than ever in the history of the world. oppression tions er. England's today m~otm~t.m- nf um nrnolv mm CHOICE BREAI_{FAST MEATS E_ __!-IA_ uu yulu uy ucriiidlly. England will come out of this war with increased power; her eet the strongest in the world; her prestige unimpaired; her glory greatly enhanced; her mighty empire bound to- gether closer than ever by ties of common ideals, and interests, a common freedom, and the knowledge of having together fought and conquered a com- mon foe. While her possessions may be only slightly in- creased her position among the nations will `be infinitely higher. British ideals, culture, and laws will spread with redoubled vigor. Germany, the proud,_ arrogant cause of the war _will be no more. There will be no German Kaiser to terrify the world with his frown, or pile up war taxes byhis mad talk. Each German state inai-raging its own affairs with at demo- cratic form of government, or else German limited monarchy. The German navy will be destroyed so that never again will it menace the commerce of the world. Then havingxpaid its indemnities, discharged its obligations and settled down again, Germany will be able to develop the arts of peace which she is so well fitted to do, and take her place in the front ranks of the world's progress. Austria, that unfortunate land, will have one more dis- astrous chapter to add to its long list of tragedies. Bereft of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Servia, of Poland by Russia, and the Italian speaking provinces by Italy, with her many different nations joining Russia or rebelling and forming in- dependent kingdoms the dual monarchy does not seem to have a_ very long life ahead of it. Servia will come out of the war with increased territory. The Rnt.I`n(`.D nf "I"nv-ban Inn- ...lA.._I -., .1! uusunuuy ui ouc auprttiiic pinch 111 L116 \VUI`l(l. What are those ideals which have been taught in Ger- ,many? Those of Luther and Calvi ? No! Neitzsche and Bernhardi with their glorifying of wa , their increased arma_ ments and armies, their big guns. battleships, and Zeppelins. .Not. the teaching of the Nazarene, but those which breed brutality, war. conquest, have been drilled into the Germans. The world for Germany, stamp out all opposition with the iron heel, blood and re; we will conquer regardless of means or method:" has been the Kaisei- s teaching and practice. This being the question what can we expect if the Kaiser- s troops are victorious`? Why should France look for better treatment than Alsace had`? Germany would use her as a means of strengthening herself. Those ideals of blood and iron would be forced on France. She would be humili- ated and weakened past all hope of recovery. England would have to see her friend and ally disgraced. She herself would have to submit to Prussian domination. Her mighty eet would be destroyed or used to further the interests_of the world s master, Kaiser \Vilhelm. Instead of growing more peaceful the world would be. taught war and tyranny. Our own Dominion would be unable to continue its pros- perous way. Prussian rulers, Prussian forms of government, Prussian laws would grind us to the earth. . With the German hosts _victorious there is no doubt that the Servians would be gobbled up by_Aust_ria. Germany would certainly annex Holland and Belgium if she did not take part_ of France. Russian Poland and possibly other Russian territory would be divided between Germany and Austria. Then Germany would prepare for the final struggle to completely smash England, Russia and Japan and become mistress of the world. Now what is there on the other side? If the Allies are victorious, what? What is England's record? At the same time that Germany was trying vainly to force her own lang- uage and ideals on the French in Alsace and Lorraine, Eng- land was conquering new nations in liidia, and earning their eternal loyalty by` extending her protection over them and allowing them the full use of their own language, customs and religion so long as the rights of man were respected. People who scarce a dozen years ago were rebels and lighting against the British arms, are now among the most loyal subjects of the British crown. Why? The Boers have the freedom of conscience, language, customs and now they honor and obey the nation which conquered them and then gave them their liberty. The British Empire"-what a glorious name it is -is an empire composed Q1` many and divers peoples but all are one because the conqueror was also the friend. Today all over the world millions of souls are praying in their own way for the success of the Friend of Freedom. British ideals stand for freedom, the right of weak nations to live, and the honorable upholding of all obligations. France too has ideals, good and worthy. There is no people that loves freedom better. They know too well what tyranny is-to_force it on another nation. Russia also is wak- ing. That mighty empire in which the Czar has more author-` ity if possible than the Kaiser has in Germany, is slowly feeling its way into the light. Under a wise and enlightened ruler Russia has entered this war in defence of the weak nations, beside the great representative powers of freedom. England and France. Poland will again be a nation, thanks to the newly awakened sense of justice in the Russian mind. I believe that as a result of this war Russia will take a long stride in the direction of responsible government. _ But_ when we thiiik_ of the results of the war should the Allies win, Belgium claims our first consideration. Gallant- ly placing herself in the path of the advancing monster she sacriced herself for freedom. To Belgium should come the first fruits of victory. Germany has many art treasures in her cathedrals, and imich money in her vaults. These things cannot restore Louvain nor salve the broken hearts of widows and orphans, nor bring again the smiling elds and prosper- ous villages, but as far as possible German treasures, money, and land too, should come to Belgium. A goodly share of what is now German territory would be much better under Belgium rule. a Fnnnnn A4` A.-\.....__ __,_'II ,,,a I a .n - - yunalulll 1 UIU. \ France of course will get back Alsace and Lorraine. Her boundary ought to exterfd to the Rhine. Britain and France W1-ll divide Germany s colonial possessions. A big indemnity for the terrible destruction of French property will have to be paid by Germany. F'.no-land nyill nnw... ....t ..c n..:.. -__-_ ,,..-n "`"X_7gi'{f. Germany waged this war? Why did Prussla wage her wars formerly? To pull down her rivals, increase her own power, spread her own customs and put Germany In the supreme place In the world. \X/ha} or-u fl-anon idnnln "J-.:..l.. Ln-.- 1..--.. A---..I..L :; r`--- -'- --vvvou _ But it is in the events after the war of 1870 with France, which ended with the spoliation of France and the forma- tion of the present German Empire, that we see Prussian culture" -at its worst. The little story La Dermere Classe" brings home to us the utter heartlessness of Prussian methods. The -old schoolmaster, broken-hearted at being compelled to leave his school, his scholars, his beloved haunts In `order .that the hated Prussian might come in and force into the_y0ung French mind the Prussian language, and hard, oppressive customs. An.-n3-\ ---|---- I--~~ T`--~-~------ ---- ` ' " "" (By A. Caton Jourdan. in Vox Collegii") One of the best ways of judging what will happen if men or nations get the power to do whatever they wish is to consider what they have done in the past, and what their ideals_and tea,chings have been., Germany s past since Prussia assumed the leadership among the Teutonic states has been the same story of hard, crushing, ruthless ambition. When Prussia under Frederick the Great took her first great stride for power she bold-face_dly robbed Maria Theresa of Silesia. After this victory othe piling up of armies grew greater. Upon the fall of Napoleon, Prussia got ready for another robbery, and Denmark was stripped of part of her territory. Then `Prussia turned on her X ally Austria and defeated her. The conquered lands were made into Prussian provinces where only Prussian language, ideals, and customs were tolerated. Should Germany Win. What; Should the Allies. What? Beats the signatn:-can Thu xmutoiiiag Always Bought . _ I A A K-_-'-._ 3.... I ll. C..BTQ.B EA '13: `mm .5 ma'c1In5re'n.' Phones 255 & 59. Office, King Block You cannot afford to take the risk for the small premium charged. Harry D. Jamiesoni [ City, Townand Farm Properties bought ` sold and Exchanged. Now is the time to _insure (either by the month or by the year) your ' General Animals Ins. Co. I A. H. Brother, V. S.,Agent` v-.-nna. virtue GEORGE MCKAY. The enormous demand for Fruit-a- tives is steadily increasing, due to the fact that this wonderful fruit medicine gives prompt relief in all cues of Indigestion, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Rheumatism, Chronic. Headaches, and Neuralgia, and all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. ` Fxnnn`-saw RCA-Q0 tn L_:-I -2, up 3.: u. nusuucr LIOUDICS. - ?)l`:c:1:c`>`x, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25. Sold by all dealers or sent on receipt of urine hV Ffuit.n.tivn T .31-nilm nu .-. ..... Thursday, Apru 15. 1915 KIPPEN, 0N1`., June 17th. 1913. "Ihave been using Fruit-a-tives" as a family remedy for many years. They are the best medicine I have ever tried. Fruit-a-tives do me the most good--they never gripe and their action is pleasant. I `1n1vA11nnaI `lung... 3... T...J.'_.__L2-__ ow Lnvu la lucuanu In "I have used them for Indigestion and Constipation with the best results, and I heartily recommend them to anyone similarly aficted. Thncn ft-nnhlna lu.u-l..4'L......-_..._1-L- uujvuc auunncu A] BLHIULCU. These troubles have left me complete- ly and I give ` `Fruit-a-tives full credit for all this. A nicer pill 8 man cannot take. K9130-Alton: q_ _...__ yv-u. U] nu ucuncla U1 acnl. U1] TCCCIPL OI price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. A FAMIAY REMEDY FUR MANY YEARS Mares That ire ix; Folai: REPRESENTING = CANADIAN EXPRESS co. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. la! Flllll-I-liVOS"' with TI lost of Results. A Choice Selection of all kinds of FRESH MEATS. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Eur; loll Tclcphonc in I Long Distance Station." ozone: Mcluv Esq. Why not adopt this principle in your business? ' Telephone rst! Try to gure out where the Long Distance Telephone can save you precious time! Many progressive business houses have found that by a systematic and persistent use of the Long Distance Telephone travell- ing expense can be reduced anywhere from 20 to 80 per cent. Why Not Telephone? your staff many tiresome trips, unnecessary disappointments and much expense. If you telephone him first you may not have to go at all! Retail Stor'es at ' TORONTO, CHATHAM AND BARRIE If you would just remember to observe this rule of rst using the Long Distance Telephone, you would save yourself and |I`en years experience in best To- rontq Shops. All work rece1ve_s_ our personal supervision. , Automobiles Painted Like New. Sign Writing a specialty. AGENTS DOMINION CARRIAGE G0. The best buggies on the market for the money. Oice and Paint Rooms over W. C. Andrew s Blacksmith . Shop. MALGOMSON 8: MANN Particular Palnters. . Geo. Malcomson. Guy Mann. -l.I Q lllIIlIIAn. ning` l.._,, ucu. mxuuuuxauu. uuy manu. llnal-d's Llnlmont cures Dan- druff. l n CARRIAGE PAINTING at; TRIMMING - W The Old Reliable voaxsmnz msumuc: oo. relievps this fear at a modest premmm. I us re our up-t0-date FOALING POLICIES. A. F. A. MALcOM90N- The Insuranco Man Post omco square : Ian-lo. I The world's supply _of horses lis being depleted at a very rapid rate. After the war there will be a_ demand such as the `world never knew. Farmers should increase and maintain the su - ply. Breed every mare to t e be-st stallion nbtainable of its kind and do not worry about the lfik. ` ynlllll `risk. , P . . Carey 3 sf.'2s`;`ie BY CAREY SHOE CO.