The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bunday 8’ ichael Other. We“ are FLENDID TWEED FOR 50c YARD NB fldren DREN WOODVILLE 050M F GLOVES FOR FALL En n Us Your Mail Orders 11- SEA“! The new black Rubber Coats for Ladies: un'deisses’ are here in a range of qualities from $6.00 to $10.00. , These are bound to be a popular coat. Then we have the Paramatta and Tweeds in nice fitting etyles; .priced. $5.00 and Up to $14.00. You will be well pleased u 1th a Sutclrffe Ramcoat. 1K ’23.;zin Capes in navy blue and red,to fit 6t0 15 years. Price $2.95. OUR SUPERIOR FLANNELETTES IDS :sztchfle Garments for Ladies’ and Misses’ cwp't‘. 25 the ‘ / \ my best value procurable, being purchased from the very best Brit- ”.1; makers. and contain only the better grade cotton yarns, nice soft, .‘. free from all filling of any kind. A splendid range to choose from, in Lliill hiue stripe and dark colors in the very desirable widths of 34 and ;::-d only 10c, 121/2c, 150, 18c, 20c and 25c. good values in flannelette, come to the Sutcliffe store. EW WEAVES IN DRESS GOODS-â€"We have many beautiful cloths in Andes. Our import shipments came in early and compete with all the s. T he fabrics that we are showing at 750 a yard are particularly good of the newest. ideas are embodied in them. You should select a new I'nlil our showing. mug peo- e: for our - first Ste 1 salaxit ’ he step <3 E)iCeutral age 395 Toronto 11L SI EAVY RIBBED VESTS FOR 19c. eds were given are was also a gathered by went towards erfect w, of Victoria at Dr. Gallo- inch cloth, in wool tweed. in rival for Men‘s and trousers. ran] 50 C 5c YARD 5th (ten are spenâ€" [elon F8118. rt, teacher at week-end with money in the thogether the “e, of Beaver- Mrs. Wm. 1‘ Society. The 1d (laughter mother, Mrs LII seasons. Blac these shades in 5' special lines of 5 it will pay you ?rancis Sta- t the .week- rtette went Sunderland 9.. W. Dure Lornevme, .as receiv- rton with Ly, spent Miss Er- Mrs. are delighting all that see them. The new styles that we are showing in Suits and Coats have become extremely popular and it behooves every Lady, that is planning to have a new Suit or com}, to see our handsome range. Never before did we have such a fine assortâ€" k ment of attractive models and never before did our prices repreâ€" , sent such good values. You will be well pleased with the style,“>$z W , qualzty and price of any garment bought here. We guarantee these three features to be unsurpassable. special '14. “ WIT?!" RDâ€"Tixis is in heavy wool worsted yarn, very suitable for boys’ have ii in two sizes, medium and large. . Per 25C spent 3 I] ssist to 10 years. Regular 250 quality for 19c. ’”‘ Thoma 6 Smith Staba1 Hilary Green, McFar Miss I WEARâ€"Having had your needs at prices on Wednesday. Mrs. and Miss Wilma Fee, of Can- nington, were in town on Saturday. Mr. E. Brownuwho has been visit- ing his father, (Rev) Brown, return' ed to College in Tomato. Dr. Davis,‘of Lindsay, 'was in tdwn on Thursday. Mr. Eckmar, formerly of the Stan- dard Bank, here, attended the fair i2! .1 ’ ‘ .1 ‘4‘ ”‘ s l x ; 7. V1: ‘ W,” 1’ 7;: NT dard Bank, here, attended the 1811‘ on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Weeks, Lind? say, ‘spent Wednesday in town. . Among those who visited Lindsay during the fair, were Mr. Elmer Dure, Mr. Milton Green, Mr. R. W. Thomas, Misses Annie and Alma Smith, Messrs Leo. Burton, A. E. Staback, Geo. Campbell, Sidney and Hilary Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green, Mrs. Albert James, Miss Lily McFarlane, Mrs. Flora McMillan, Miss Ina and Mrs: [John McLeod, Miss Beryl and Mr. Richard Hawkin: .VIr. Ted Thompson, Mr. RobertWor- row, also Mr. R. Morrow, (Jr). All report a goodiait. ,‘S of kid and you to make Mr. Thos. Morrow visited Glenam flack, white and in neat fitting Women’s Institute Rest Room 2nd Floor HPOST had early shipments of gloves from Europe, ices that represent better values than we and tan are the popular colors for this 1;; Jhumoisette Gloves at 250 and 500. suede gloves at 79c, $1.00 and $1.25. When your selection from our stock. . PAY.“ LADIES’ RAINCOATS M Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Toronto, 01 «Tuesday, September 23, at 3 p.m. at O-akWood. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of the Misses Philious and" Helen Morgan on Saturday, Sept. 19, .when they entertained a. number of their girl friends. There were present Miss Nina Edwards, Isabel Peel, Helen. Paton, Alma Miss Jennie Powers left today for week’s visit with Misses Mary and Tarrie Dewan, of Lake Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dixon, of 327 Homer Avenue, Vancouver, B.C., are guests of Mrs. H. S. Jacobs, 3-5 Peel-st, for a. few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLaughlin, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and .‘x’II‘S. F. W. Sutclifie over night, and returned to the City this afternoon. Miss Flora Gillis has returned ’rom apleaSant holiday with Miss VIuric-l Frain, of Oakwood, "ss Mayme Naylor, at Islay and Mrs. :Dr.) J. W. Ray at Cambray. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, West Ops, and her danghter, Mrs. (Reva) Mar- vin, Seagrave, are visiting in Toron- to. Mrs. Marvin has leased an apart- rnent in North Maples for her daugh- ter, who will pursue her studies at the University. Mrs. Marvin was en- tertained one day last week at the home.of Colonel Sir H. and Mrs. Pellatt. ’ Mrs. Ryan, of Springfield, Illinois, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Lindsay, returned home today. Mrs. Ryan is High Chief Ranger of the Ladies’ Catholic Orâ€" der of Foresters for Illinois, and be- fore Coming to Lindsay attended a High Court session in Chicago. Mrs. W. J. Flemming, Bowman- ville, who xhas been spending a. few days with Dr. and Mrs. Annis, re- tuxnzd home today. Miss Della Gillespie and Miss Exa Sheridan left for their home in Invitations ‘nave been issued for the marriage of Miss Hazel Coretta Victoria Richardson, daughter of the Inspector Martin, of the Dominion Express 00., Ottawa, arrived in town {I‘uesday in connection with the Bobacygeon case. late A. E. Elmer Richardson, and Mrs. Richardson. Oakwood, to Mr. Ernest J. Johnson, son of Mr. and Sheridan left for their home in 3rechin this morning, after a. plea;- mt visit with Lindsay friends. Parely Pmonal LINDSAY «q.»- 55’ THE LINDSAY POST Lindsay, Alexandra Blanchard, Mar- ,Iorie McLean, Hope Kitchener, Jean Smale, Marion White Mildred Ash- éon, Helen Lyons, Norma. Lindsay, Dorothy Pratt, Helen Benson, Aud- rey Staples, Ruth Robinson; Jean Campbell, Margaret Widdess. ERANBE IS USING AFRICAN IHUUPS Let no one question the general toldlicry qualities of the Africmi black and yellow man, when ‘ nerâ€" ly led, for the “yellow” men .8 they ire generally termed, 0d Algiers and othet French colonies, resent with the pride which comes of Arab blood 1nd descent, the suggestiOn that ne- gro blood is in their veins. Such gallant and tried French soldiers as Col. Mnngin, the late ’301. Marchand, C-ol. Baratier, Capt. 3michard, and any number of other )Ificers have bore Witness to the tourage and fighting qualities of the black and yellow French natiVe sol- dier. Only a couple of years ago Gen Ly‘antey, with a mixed black and Lyantey, with a mixed force of troops, besieged at Fez, Morocco, 'ought the Moors for months until relieved by a strong French commn m which 3.180 native troops predom- inated. ,nany. Four and forty years have passed zincc last they met on the field of .attle. and on French soil. Then it $33 that the TurCOS, m ,the Franco- ‘russian War, drove back the Ger- man infantry with heaVy'loss at the ‘3att1e of Wissenburg on Aug. 4, “870, while again, two days later, the TurCOs together with the Spa- xis, more of France’s colored troops from Algeria, under Gen. MacMahon cut and backed their Way through the solid German ranks at the bloody battle of Wocrth. ARE NOT NEGROES In Algiers, in Timbuctu, in Daho- mey, on the Ivory Gold Com 0'. the Barbary Coast, in Tumie, Sene- gal, and in many other places in Af- rica the French native soldier has shown that in many ways he is fulâ€" ly equal to the white soldier. France is using her black troops um Africaâ€"the Turcosâ€"in the great ( 11' There is one phase of the subject Entrancesâ€"Kent and William-sts. she is now waging with Ger- NEW FALL SHIRTS The new Fan Shhflsfor Men have just arrived and the assorhnent is a spknufid one. The newest materials and ideas are endxxhed in then]. 'They are fawn the best Canadkni and American makers. The new mushroom pleated styles are here, also new cross bar stripes, reversible duplex cuffs, plain double cuffs, starched. These are a few of the many new ideas in our shirt stock. Special Value at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. SAMPLE CASHMERE SOCKS 5 D02. pair Men’s black cashmere socks. These are a traveller’s samples and no two pair alike. They are all high- grade lines, all with re-inforced Heels and toes and are marked from 150 to 25c less than regu- lar prices. Prices Range 250, 35c to 5°C. ...,,,.. THE SUTCLIFFE CATALOGUE VALUE LEADERS Did you get one of these book- lets? If not, send us your address by post card, at once. it will pay you- to be guided by our Value Lc‘g'dors in your Fall and Winter hu'y'ing. regarding the use of African troops by France in,the present war, how- ever, which must be given consider- ation, and to which it is believed both England and Russia, as allies of France in the war now in pro- gress, haVe directed the serious atâ€" tention of the French Government. THE DANGER That is the future danger which may come, particularly if Germany and Austria shouldbe defeated,from the realization by the African French troops that they aided in defeating men of the white race as well as men who are “unbelievers," as all those who are not believers Mo- hammed are termed by followers of the prophet. In such event millions of Mohammedans all over the world will in time come to hear that Mo- hammedan Africans have done much in aiding in the defeat of the white men and Christians. Russia, too, as with other Chris- tian Governments, knows full well what the efieCt of the mory of Ja- panese nonâ€"Christians in the Russo- Japanese war was in Mohammedan and other countries where Christian- ity is despised. Millions of Orientals have since been ' fully convinced that they are fully theequal in war of the Oceldentals, and that Mohamme- dans, Buddhists, Brahmin, and those of other religions, in case of aboly war, fighting in union, would suc- ceed in overthrowing the believers in the cross. Bancroftâ€"Oct. 1 2. Beuvel‘tonâ€"Sept. 28â€"30. Beatenâ€"Oct. 5 6. Blackstockâ€"Sept. 29 a: 30. Bramptonâ€"Sept. 22 23. Bowmanvilleâ€"Sept. 22 23. Bobcaygeonâ€"Oct. 2 3. Bracebridgeâ€"Sept. 23â€"25. Bradfordâ€"Sept. 23â€"25. Campbellfordâ€"Sept. 2‘9 30. Cobourgâ€"Sept. 22 ' 23. Goldwaterâ€"Sept. 29 30. Collingwoodâ€"Sept. 23â€"26. Gooderhamâ€"ct. 1. Haliburtonâ€"Sept. 24. Keeneâ€"Oct. 6 7. Kingstonâ€"Sept. 30 Oct. 1. MadoHct. 6 7. Markhamâ€"Oct. 7â€"49. Midlandâ€"Sept. 24 l 25. Millbrookâ€"Oct. 1 , 2. Mindenâ€"Sept. 29. Port Hopeâ€"Oct. 6 7. HMES [If FAll FAIRS fi'fir": .‘C MISS ANNIE McINNIS Kirkfield, Sept. 22â€"Death again entered our village on.Sunday, Sept. 13 and claimed M188 Anme McInnis, of Portage Road. Deceased had been ailing for some time, but passed peacefully away at the age of 58 years and 3 months. She leaves to mourn her lose one sister, Mrs. Gillis, of Eau Claire, Wis. Funeral services were held at the home by Rev. Lindsay. Interment took place in Kirkfield cemetery. Much sympathy is ettendedg to the bereaved. , MR. JOHN A. MORAE Kirkfield, Sept. 22â€"11: is with deep {regret that we report the death of Mr. John A. McRae, which oc- curred on Wednesday, Sept. 16th, at his home on 7th con. ‘ He dropped dead early in the morning. His death was quite a shock to the community. Deceased was 63 years, 9 months and 8 days of age, and had been in poor health all summer.“ 1' He leaves to mourn his loss two sisters, Mrs. McKenzie, of Orillia, Mrs. J. D. McEachem, Kirkfield, two sons, Wm. '1‘., of town and Alex. at home, two daughters, Mrs. John McTaggart and Miss Ethel McRae, both of‘Shelbrook, Sask, two broâ€" thers, Farquhar at home and Duncan of Winniueg. Funeral services were conducted at the home at 2 p.m. by Rev. Lindsay and afterward at the grave. Inter- ment took place at Balsover cemet- Much sympathy is extended co the sorrowing ones. Cure them in one night, by Put- nam’s Corn Extractor. It is sure, safe and painless, guaranteed topure or your money back. Peterboro, Sept. 21â€"This after- noon the corner-stone of the new Trinity Methodist Church was laid with appropriate ceremonies by Mr. H. C. Cox, Toroato, President and General Manager of the Canada) Life Assurance Company. The services were participated in by Rev. J. H. Garbutt, President of the Bay of Quinte Conference, assisted by Me- thodist clergy of the cityfand dis- trict, and clergy of other denomina- tions. At the moment when the cor- ner stoue laying was completed the “People’s Chimes” in St. John’s An- glican Church played ”The Church’s One Foundation." The new church, occupying a com- manding site at the head of Simcoe street, presented by the late Hon. Senator Cox, is to be of Credit Val- ley stone, with trimmings of Indiana mndstone, and W111 have seating for me thousand. BURNER SHINE A large number of our citizens at- tended Woodville Fair last Wednesâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Merrifield, of Toronto. are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merrifield. DON'T FORGET ABOUT YOUR OORNS. (Special to The Post.) Messrs W. J. Cowan, H. Purvis and W. T. Smith attended Oshawa Fair last Tuesday. Messrs T. Bell, G. B. Henderson, C. Junkins, C. Ward, and Will Ward motored to Lindsay last Saturday. Misses Nora, and Gladys Woodward are visiting friends at Campbellford for two wéeks. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight attended Lindsay Fair last Saturday. Miss Bessie Halward is visiting friends in Lindsay this week. Messrs. .D. A. Anderson, F. Bick md H. Purvixs were at Lindsay last Saturday. Misses Doreen and Ruth Bick were in Lindsay last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Plank and daughter, of Lorneville. were in town last Friday. ‘ Mrs; IL. Hill, of ’wOodvine, is vis- iting.Mrs. D. L. Anderson this week. Gipsy Smith, ”The Evangelist", will lecture in the Town Hall next Monday night. Miss Mayme St. John, who is vis- iting friends in Virginia, was home 'or a couple of days last week. Mr. Eckmere, of New Castle, is spending her holidays in town. Mr. Ted Halwat‘d, of Ori‘llia, spent last Wednesdayfiwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halward. Mr. Andy Dobson,_ of Beaverton, sfient last Sunday with friends in Messrs. S. Quantz and Ted Thomp- son, of Beaverton, were in town last Sunday. 0BITUARY CANNINGTON WAS IHUlY [All] 1", â€".â€"-! .-,‘_‘ v BARN AND flflNIENIS WEHE DESIRIIYED Undoubtedly the finest barn in Verulam townshipâ€"the IaSt thing in modern farm butldings, was destroyâ€" by by a fire of mysterious origin on Sunday on the farm of Mr. Thos. Curtis, and leased by Arthur Goodâ€" hand. Together with the barn, which was 100x90, there was also consumed a straw shed and pig pen with a num- ber of pigs, hens, one all, one hund- red bushels of wheat, a quantity of hay. and oats that were not yet threshed. The origin of the fire is a mys- tery. Mr. Goodhand and his ; man had returned from church, and after putting the horses in the stab e had fed them. Mr. Goodhand went into the mow for hay, but discovered no fire. Alter going into dinner and af- ter Mrs. Goodhand’had occasion to go out in the yard, she discovered the barn in flames. Although Mr. Curtls had insurance on the building, and Mr. Goodhand on the contents, it will not nearly coéer the loss suatained by both. Ald. Robt. Chambers, who was in Verulam on Monday, informed a re- porter today that the stone founda- tion under theabgrn was a splendid one. (Special to The Post.) Mrs. J. G. Cullis sp'ent a few days in Toronto._ Mr. Garfield Rogers returned home from Valcartier on Saturday last, Wr. and Mrs. W. G. DeShane, Mrs. E. Smith also Mrs. J. Y_eo, of Lit- :le Britain, spent Tuesday last in our vicinity. A little daughter arrived at the home of MruFred Rogers. Congratu- latiots. Mr. A. Birchard is improving his place by putting up a new De Laval Silo. The Women’s Institute will hold ..heir next meeting in the Hall on I‘hursday, October, let. Papers are to be given by Mrs.~E. Rogers and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers ,spent Thursday in Little Britain. O. Weldon on “How best to beautify our homes.” motored to Mr. Rueben mrcnam a be held next Sabbathgin their church here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bit-chard and their son and daughter also their neice, Miss Madill', all‘ of Aurora. Miss Sadie Taylor and’ Mr. Will Hancock, of Uxbridge, .motored to Mr. J. W. Hancock for Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. ReV. R. Rogers, 0 Out, is spending a couple her son's, Mr. Fred ROgers. :uant to Ontario Statute 1. George V., Shapter 26, Section 55, and Amending km, the creditors of PETER BARR. ate of the Town of Lindsay, in the 'Jounty of Victoria, Gentleman, de- teascd, who died on or about the Twenty-first of August 1914, are m or about the Twenty-sixth of Detober, next, 1914, to send by postage )repaid to LEIGH .R. KNIGHT, of the Town of Lindsay. solicitor for the Executors of the said Peter Barr,, de- teased, their christian and surnames. iddresses and descriptions, the full oarticulars of their claims. and the na- ure of their securities, if any, held 6y them. The said Executors shall titer the Twenty-sixth day of October iext, be at liberty to distribute the assets of the said deceased or any oart thereof among the 'parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice, and shall not be liable for the assets or any part thereto so dis- tributed to any person of whose claim such Executors have not notice at :he disbursement thereof. DATED it Lindsay this Twenty-third day of September, A.D., 1914. LEIGH R- KNIGHT, Solicitor for PETER A. BARR and HENRY RABY, Executor-s. Miss Ivy Marshell, of Port Hope. is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. A. Ajustin. The Delicate Duncan’s PARAFIN WAXâ€" PARA- WAX, CANAWAX. FREEDS WAX, ETC. CATSUP FLAâ€" VOR. .... ...... 25¢. PROOF VINEGARâ€" One half stronger than .X X X Gallon .............. 50c. CORKSâ€" All sizes and prices. appetizing flavor of your pre- serves, pickles etc., depend largely on the spices used. You cannot afiord to use any but the best. We can help you to the extent of furnish~ ing the finest spices, also GEM RUBBERSâ€" 5, Sand 10c dozen. LlNDEN VALLEY Drug Store The REXALL Store Mr. Rneben Bit-chard Rogers, of Arthur. ‘cnsolTonsâ€"i weeks at "J: