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CHRISTMAS 1 FAIR TCLIFFE’ . . The One Price Stare Continued from past 1 â€" Currins, 3 Mrsu'l’errill, 4 Mrs. L. IKeeler. 10 pound rollsIor printsâ€"L Mrs. W. R. Thornton, 2 Mrs. A- E. Dilllman, 3 Mrs. Chas. Johnston, 4 Mrs. J. E. Terrill. 5 1b. crockâ€"1 Mrs. 'l'hos. J. Lee, 2 Mrs. W. J. Mark, 3 Mrs. Norman Robertson, 4 Mrs. ”W. J. McNeVin. 10 1b. crockâ€"1 Mrs. Thos. J. Lee, 3 Mrs. Norman- Robertson, 4.Mrs. J. E. Terrill. 1 dozen fresh eggs, weight consid- ered, (white)â€"-1 Mrs. Norman Lind- say, 2 E. E. Sparling, 3'Mrs.Nor- man Robertson. 1 dozen fresh eggs, weight consid~ ered (brownâ€"1 Mrs. Wm. Downer, .2 'Mrs. L. B. Davidson, 3 Jas Lamb. GRAIN AND SEEDS Best bushel of Fall Wheat-1 ’1'. H. Hibbert, 2 Garfield Pog'ue. you should make it a point not to miss it. Vast assortments make choosing easy. Splendid store service adds to your comfort. A musical program en- tertains you daily. Low prices save you money. Our quality standard is always maintained. Come soon for first choice and early shopping is to your advantage. Gilt Buyers Helps LADIES’ NEW COATS FANCY UNDERSKIRTS - . ' - Oose Wheatâ€"i P. 0. M33}? new models are here for Your We have a very speCial range of ladies Shirts Egm slug“; R_ James. selection and you will do well to come satin under-skirts in all the leading col- Collars 1 bus. Spring Wheat, any Vam,y_ in now for a first choice. All the most OCT; . and 13013511; .espec1ally for the Cufi's 1 1H. R. $223,132 '1‘. 33mm ’ ‘ ’ . bus. easâ€" . . - popular materials are represented here $6ri§tmas tra 8“ rices range 1 50 ‘ll 2 Th H k“ - . own 10.... ...... . I S . t S n , os. aw ins_ and you Will find them very attractive u-ea er 13'4”“ W98 Peas-1 Tim“, Ha" value :tour low riee . , ' t ns kins. 2 T. H. Hibbert. L p S Sacques and Kimonos Cuff But 0 l Bus. White Oatsâ€"1 '1'. H. Hibbert - ecial values in ladies dressin sac- Tie Pins 2 Jaa- A- Hardy. Popular Priced Furs SP g Black Oatsâ€"1 T. H- Hibbert. Barley (six rowed)â€"d Robt. Web- ster, 2 J. E. Terrill. CloVer seed (common red)â€"1 John Walker, 2 J. E. Terrill. ques and kimonos for gift buyers at- tention and they are very acceptable Christmas gifts. Be sure and see these lines as they are attractive and priced right. . Pin Trays '1 on cannot find a more popular priced, up-to-date showing of Furs anywhere, i and to the economical buyer it bids for Beauty Pins Brooch Pins . Alsikeâ€"l J ohm Walker, 2 PerCy Da- your atltentlion. 1Newfstyles ircilade from Fancy Beads “33”}; 8 1 T H Ewen 2 ver' re iabe ua 1t* urs an remem- - . . 7 mo y eedâ€" . . 1 , 3 7 1 q. 3 - , v “[013“ for Gifts Necklaces |A. E. .Dillman. her we emp “35128 quality more strongly A very special range of ladies waists ,~ . ‘ HORSES than price 50 that 3:011 can buy ‘Vlth a in Voile, Crepe, Chiffon, Silk. Made gapkin Pair Roadster Homes to pole {open feeling of satisfaction for your money. up very neatly, also plain tailored styles lugs {:0 :ilyâ€"i Leonard Leahy, 2‘ "Geo. ' .. 7 a at . . I . C grghmcle Ciissodtnient at from 50c Xmas Cards Pair Carriage Home (opalâ€"1 w. Ladies Kid loves '0 eac own 0 ‘ Xmas Sealsi i). McCrimmon. 2 R. Cairns. Frank- ," " . . - o m ll e .m‘ 6.3 Sliccvml rfilthIOf fgu 313??? Ladies’ Handkerchiefs Story Books Draught team in harnessâ€"1 Geo. quality leg 0‘35 5‘11 a e or “5 ‘ These are extra quality in several 1” L’ :Whetter. 2 Jas- McGuire. 3 '1‘. as gifts. All the newest shades, all styles, Plain hemstitched, embroidered ancy in- Hodges. . C sizes. Per pair ------------------ l 25 corner. and hemstitched and all 25c ens 2 fiflgltgiwmxhhizh; é; 3373,6113 I I enlbrOidered, each ------- . -------- Cushion Tops min i ' Holders General purposeâ€"1 Sam Lovett, 2 ,I .. St. 1: Hand Bags Howard McManus, 3 Thos. Corscad- Lanme ic r . . ' .1; ___ . Choice Linens {25¢ each Linen Table Cloths Linen Lunch Sets 1'3“ 81 he; nu ‘Nllraft mare or gelding, 2 yrs. oldâ€" Choice linen table cloths, bordered Onc cloth and half a dozen napâ€" Pin CUShiOflS li George Whett‘er. 2 M. Brock. Hemstitched and embroidered pil- ~ ~ ,- - . _ Draft mare or gelding, 1 year old low shams 62 inches square, and all around, 512.8 66 inches x 84 Lins, scalloped edges, double da Brush Sets L1 A. E. waster. 03“de 2 Bar ’ _ inches, splendid quality. These mask quality, put up in neat Hand Mirrors m m, runners and lsrdeboard scarfs, 48 are very spgcial value and some- boxes, suigable for gift giving. B edC tl 1131131331 mare :d gelding - 1 . 1 - _. "r ' - « jm 7, ,,,,,,,, ox u e sm rig ,2F.B y. town. inches long, to matcn. 250 thing‘bf Mach at 1.69 Special per's‘et $3 ry Emma. 8mm tmouhl w. Each ....... Trays Romy. My”. 2 M. E‘ Touch- Neel r S cial Rugs “$3; driversâ€"1 w. Roddy, 2 E. 9 - pe Ladies’ Knitted Scarfs Mats Twmn' MEN S.OVERCOATS 35c . . General purpose Me or m. 1 R la $12 and $15 1 Or 3 f $1 00 These are fancy .weave Silk scarfsin Curtains yea, old. in WFI Rama M... egu 1' qua flies 01' o grey, tan or white, also combination hood, an. E. Rich. Reduced to 59-95 A splendid range of men’s colors of black and white, grey and Drapes General purpose foal or 1913 on white. Fringed ends and boxed. Each ..... 1-75 ' lar colors. All put up in â€" " neat individual boxes decor- Ladies’ Silk Hose ated in keeding With the Ladies’ black silk hose in fine even Neckwear, four- in- h a n d These are POPUIar qualities made up styles and in all the POPu’ in splendid styles, serviceable colorings of the most popular kind. The con- tinued mild weather has led us to set Dillman. Single driver over 15} hands (tar- mers only)â€"-1 w. D. McCrimmon, 2 W. Roddy, 3 Peter Hawkins. Callum 1, 2. H. Porter, 3. J. J. Rob- crtson. . Open to babies under 1 year old Ifro Maripoeaâ€"l Mrs. C. E. Bolton. ‘ akwood. Open to babies under 1 year Ifrom Eldon townshipâ€"1 Mrs. A. J. 1 IBurton. J. S UTCLIFFE SONS Women's Institute 11"” SAY Kent and William halterâ€"1 John 0. Lucas. 2 A- 15- Lindsay. .aiâ€"n-u W. . fi immaHAM NT SUCCE§S_FUL DAY ONT ARIO INCREASES Half as Large Again as Last Year Almost 62,000 immigrants settled this year in Ontario, bringing into the country each estimated at $315,- 000. The total number this .year is almost 20000 larger than the Preâ€" ceding year, and according to the reports received from the European agents, it is expected that the rush for the coming year will be even greater. Following are the monthly figures for the two years: - 1913 1912 January .................. . 1.111 611 Februaly . ............. . 1,603 1,006 MarCh ................... 5,604 4.206 April ..................... 11.1?5 7 ,013 May ........................ 11,314» 7,506 June ..................... 10,189 6,097 July ..................... ~ 7,628 4,470 August 4,859 3,621 September ............... 3,449 3,186 October ................. 2,812 3,538 November ............... - 1,827 2,509 Decem. (est) ......... 1,000 1,536 62,571 45,299 The figures show that about 75 per cent of the settlers were British Bub- jects, while the remainc'er were from other European countries. 0: these the majority were Germans, Russian Jews and Scandinavians. A notice- able feature is that durlng the year there were but a small number of imv migrants from the Balkan States. HIGH CLASS SETTLERS It is estimated that Toronto re- ceived fully 25 per cent of the total number, and that over 50 per cent. have settled on (arms, while there- mainder have scattered throughout the various cities and towns of the province. The latter and those Who settled in Toronto are principally" mechanics and factory workers. All were well supplied with capital, with the exception of those coming from the East London district, and I roughly estimate that the amount of money brought into Ontario this year by the IBntish' immigrants would aVerage $50 per head, includ- ing men. women and children.” The faCt that all succeeded in malt. ing a goad living Was shown by the feet that during the year the Gov- ernment did not have to P87 03*- ‘59 to assist any of the immigrants. .____+.___ ZIONâ€"FWN (Sheets! to The Post) Mr. Bruce Cooper and sister, Glaâ€" dys, were visiting with friends at Zion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Worsley visited with friends last Wednesday at Camâ€" bray. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McXcvin, of are visiting at the old home. Mr. J. McNevin is glad to see you both and all welcome you home a- gain Stanley. _ . Single drivers over 15} hands. open 11 m. Take . . . _ . _ . , r. . . The Rev. Mr. Bows preached a very this lowhpfigefgp t e .. . gift time. Y on r 35c weave and suitable for gift givmg, Sizes ,. ' to allâ€"1 w. p. McCrimmon. 2 is. able and helpiui sermon here at Zion 3'0“? C choice 8g, 9, 9}, 10. Reinforced sole, 1 00 , ‘--’ ‘ ng' $330112?“th J M 1881: Sands!- - ' ° ‘ 0 â€" . - - All other Qualities at Reduced Prices Or 3 for-$100 heel and toe. At per pair I g ’ 9° °' °' H188 Dorothy Brown, of Lindsay, visited her at her home, Mr. Wel- don Brown’s over Sunday. Mr. Tot Worsley and his daughter, Mrs. A. Byrnell, Mrs. George Perkin and Mr. Warren Worslcy, Mr. and 01d Mrs. w. Wilson journeyed to Lindsay ast week. 0 _ The children and young people of R381: Room 2!!! Fm, sweets a MCWoaltm c outfitâ€"1 “06’ Middleton, 2 our neighborhood are busy practicing -â€" c ters and Emmt' .for the annual Christmas tree and . - «1‘ “_II I II I In“ ull-Iâ€"I-Iâ€"Iâ€"I m ' Sunda School concert which is to be p . _ _ . . . . ' _ . . - ut alreadtfg . l and while not gomg all the way, it tion to bring about that result. Central P118013 11: is possible now for cemetery, Downeyville. eve. A hearty invitation is e l ded banks has: 3,5 in the right direction. sonnething was done last June. 3 Judge to scubenCe him for not less I to all of lack . criminal was On the 6th June a new law came in- than three months and not more MARY McNABB ° - _ - assumed 2' 11911310301? when a to force. I will'read the clause: _ Mr. and Mrs. Cowison, of Islay, at than two years less a day. “Every court. in the Pravince of We have taken advantage of that -Onta.rio, before which any person is statute once or twice already in .COnvicted for an oflence against the Ithis county. For instance the youngI laws of Canada, punishable by im- man- Deshsne; I suppose you read éfound guilty of a charge, the judge lwas compelled to sentance that crim- linai to whatever length of time he ‘ 1’ i ' I g . . a An .sblilslation With Ten-"mmgm me- my t° ““5 “we“ . in- A , _ . Prison, the penitentiary or the com- F’;::., 01.3% wacy [3 Right Direction lmon gaol. There has been a growmg , the term of three months or for any ing away tram the goal just after gret to learn of his death on Sun- "of‘catzlefid? ifeeling for 8 long time amongst i longer time, may sentence such pcr- being sentenced; he had been sen- day, ' many men that that 873?on could I'm to imprisOnment for a term of' tencsd in that way. I think the be improved upon. by the Judge ' not less than three months and for nBWSDaPcr reported that he had been sentenced for three months. but that. merely sentencing the Prim“r ‘9! an indeterminate period thereafter of one was not accurate; the sentence was, whatever prison he thought wise and not more than two years less If .53 ,1! gm m1 t In . leave it with the head of the prison day in the Ontario Roiormatory not less than three months and no - ~ ‘ ‘ C . o a. new w m ”2223 to m, . . . , perhaDS. or with a body of men 39- I (heretofom Called the Central Pris- moron/ban tWo years less a day, and hostel relatxdes and friends. #8: . .mpmsoriment oi crim'lpognbed by the Government for that I on) instead of the common gaol of it might be anywhere between than, which took place on .5 knee» . Q . purpose, to decide how long #9 [the comy or judicial district where two, depending upon the prison au- g "3%,, “a“ 0: m3 Juryâ€"335°” ‘1“ should stay there. The adVantargc “3 the offense was committed or Was thorities at Toronto. The sentence fl' « ’7’” mm“ to the "0 that is this: Those prison authori- am as gi?:n in the newspaper might be term?!“- was largely atieoded. 4110‘ ~act: you will have to con- this, or whoever might have charge As Isay, that does not so all the Very misleading. I ‘ in this com-e ~. :- o â€" . . - - - - i -. I Mani. .o daaw of 1:, after the prisoner arriveS, MWGI way. It. does not deal with a $19,011-; I have tascn advanzagc of this: “ RICHARD SHAW. I don, which occurred on Oct. 29th, at the ripe age of 89 years, ,has re- â€". Omemee, Dec. 17th.â€"The many ed and had a large circle of friends in that locality. The deceased was December 15th. The deceased an active and consistent member of . were ‘A 3:3 rim .- v.. bels in as”; . ~ 0. ....dge Derodze, of Beb- eg, Ftfifidf‘z' 15 in addressing the Grand Jury M it “:3 0?“!ng of the County Court refug‘” 3mm Sessions, spoke as fol- his son Mr. Ira Show, in Ops until to mburn her loss three sons and his death. He leaves to mourn his three daughters, Duncan in Dakota, loss a family of five sons, besides a Peter in Alberta, Alexander in E" I don, and Misses Ems and Annie at home and Mrs. Wm. Foreman, of Hi- I Tuesday from his late residence and I “â€"â€" proceeded to Emily cemetery for in- ° 1 l Ice on Sturgeon lake Sturgeon Lake had a thin sheet of ice over it two or three days ago but hâ€" m. t)- .V ' ~ I" FLY N. , J i: b. '7.“ : . n J ~1'n‘ y Cf time 90 makb fll’ll inquiries 1 E 3‘! R H ', \‘ .Q - - . - . . . , . let that one would send to the peni- and I thought it Wise to mention it â€"â€" _ M . I . c . I “7221:3312?“ to toe imprisonment as to that man s birth. family. i tmtiary. m penitentiary is the I to you this afternoon. that you Reference was omitted in these water again. The ice is particularly A. . Wash}: “3" Wfibmfiea' his past lace the judge has to send the pris- it :ipmtziany through 3°“ °n1y1r€°°an the“ things .7 and I liner if the sentence is two years or Maoist! information of this sort should know all these thmgS before Imorc, but u the prm is one “ ihe Conn?" and it ”em“ . they can "u ”a? h" 1°”: ° mn'whose punishment should not he 3 23 suficze‘ntly important ,shonld stay in prison. I "pm?- I . mull! than two years less “fay. then If in: .I , . . 5F8n . ”1:34;: give it to you soy on 5 think four or five years ago. one of he be sent to the C | I A drunk and incapable picked up resided for a great many years in s the High Court has“ Wm Prison, and it is in this latter-case it, and through you man-y on the street 1881: night appeared be- the States. He lived for the past 15 oughout our county may the Grand Jury in this court: room only w me new l“ mu“. “Rum“ Jackson this mom years in Dowsevvilio and was well '50. It is in my opinion a .01, this question, explaining his vicwI S . all -p - to the ing P014“ court. The penalty was known by a wide circle of friends. He “Viable piece of legislaflon,£a¢ont it, and telling of the agita- o m ‘ g a 0“ W “3‘1 costs. is survived by one sister. The timers! might know it, and others know it 88 “IL . oct. 5th, of thelate Patrick Flynn, a number of Sturgeon Point peeple â€"“ aged 80.years. The deceased, who was in town at the Xmas Fair, but they I! t ' . unmarried. was born in Emily and ad 0 come by waong Ewell)?! i Police Court FOR ~FI.E’CHER'S C A S T O F? l -A The death of Mary McNahh, relict tended church. here at Zion on Sun- 02 the late Duncan McNabb of El- day. â€"_â€"_ -._ __ . moved one who was highly rcspect- ' prisonment in the common gaol for about hnn‘ in the newspaper, gettâ€" friends of Mr. Richard Shaw will re- . I - h a sâ€" ' ’ â€" was 83 years of age and resided with the Presbyterian church. She leaves ,0 90°. to Americasfinest 25c to $3 co Perfumes-in dainty boxesâ€" 25c to $5 00 cameras $1 50 to $18 so don. . Brush, Comb anp Bin-er a $1 50 $17 so Ebony Brushes $1 00 to $3 00 _ijlland Bags Sr 00 to $10 00 . flanlours Sets 25c to $23 50 Tuesday" mud "3th” 09““ the ‘Stntlonsry, fancy boxes, 25c to $3 75 might columns to the death. at Lindsay on late in forming this year. There were gfllmrs 25c to $5 00 Leather Goods. Pocket Knives Hot \Vater Bottles, Chamois Vests, etc, at Children Cry 3” II n 0011’s DRUG STORE . rams rrvx. ,Tfflfi .- H I ~