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num wearing apparel and nt parts are main featores ! is extensive establishment tay also be found all the articles : make comfort possible, 'prices are such as to place . all advertised within the reach ofall. Ontario Observer. Paper. of the People.) ladies Mr, Mcintyre has a wealth of winter comforts, the grand- est and most stylish extant, nothing so gorgeous and beautiful and sub- stantial were ever before available in this part. Don't fail to purchase gilts early and thus avoid disap- pointment, for the i will be so great that only the early shopper will be in the swim as to choice. North ges their establichment wil ) the most skeptical that-such is the case and a test as to quality of theic choice candies will satisfy all parchasees that the stock is an ideal one, while the prices cannot fail to please. Their stock of holi- day goods is certainly a sight to behold: Gift giving during the joyous season will be the order of the day, and Ingrams' have' the Chocolates and Bon Bons that will be appreciated by the receiver, . EZ Should the Entertainment under the auspiees of our High School on Tuesday next be patron. ized according to its merits an over- flow house is assured. The Bell Telephone people are taking down their poles in Kent- street, Lindsay. EF Don't miss "The Private Secretary" in the Town Hall next esday night. It will be good. ; pen es bridges this y = Ww. loaded wil Goods. them. The French to borrow $360 "as easy as roll don't let that emigrate to be easy to do' in the week, ev! Connecticut Sea Oysters. in the world served as they plate, glass or, bulk. Winnipeg, D tainable at. the The great Pasteur gra ed all decorations. While he tind a pas- | sjon for discipline, hé never had any ironical criticism of the distinctions es- orid of politics were lila inferlora. ln. Rue Dutot, in the salon of the ent that the great Pasteur oe- . one saw fn the place of honor x ghiss case in which biiiliantly mete- tilating were hundreds of decorations. Thdy came from all the countries of thefworld. There were Hohs, leopurds, eleffhants, eagles with one and with twq beads, roses, saints, afigels, all the fauna. all the flora of the world and of patadise, There were diamonds, rubies, enjeralds 'and gold--enough (0 furnish a fiers shop. asteur often gazed upon this case. s little granddanghter remarked the that brightened the countenance of the demigod when he contemplated this igious display. And one day, point- 'to the case, she said lispingty, hese are grandpa's playthings.'-- de Parls. , He Foo'ed Them, A balf dozen of us sat gossiping In club one afternoon when Smith en- » said a New York clubman "Oh, dear mel | groaned 'Here's ith. Here's Smith, just back from three motiths' European tour. He's ing to bore us to death with travel talk. I see it In his eye. "Smith, sure enough, came straight toward us. He sat down, lighted a r, beamed on ns and sald: " "Well, boys, how goes it? I've just returned from a three months' Euro- pean tour'-- "We groabed. ~*'and [I'm going to git bere with yon tivo or three hours'-- "We groaned again. «+ qnd I want you to 'tell me every blessed thing that's happetied since Eye been away! "--Buoflulo Express. Wormnen of Infludhce. We are. all of us, whether young of 1 01d, famous or obscure, women of in- fluence. We cannot live a day tvithout affecting the world somewhat tor good or ill, whether we will or no. We are! dll a part of life's forces, whether we know it or not. Be as humble as you like, you are still a person of ipfiuehce, 44¢ not by your own choosing, then often by God's decree. It may be only 4 1 gmile or a simple kindness that you have given to a little child but it starts agencles you little dream of; or "l {t may be some selfishness and lack of honor, some weakness in you that sets fn motion a long train of bartful aud ghd influences or circumstances. For all lite ts connected, and whether you wish it or not your life affects othet lives.-- Woman's Home Compatiion. 3 Testing Hjs Love. _"Pshaw," sald the pretty brunette, "t's the easiest thing In the world to find but whether a man loves you!" "What is your method?' asked the {oh | stately blond. "Make him spend his last dollar on you, and if he seems to enjoy it you may be sure that he really cares for you." Chicago Record-Herald. \ : When Reynolds Signed. [Reynolds bardly ever fork. Bot upon the completion of the Portrait of Mrs. Siddons as "The Trag- "f stood outside and watched the | slow" dispersing of the &rowd. The processions, with their banners, again formed and took their separate ways home: - The priest and pyople who had gone to the dividing of the trails with them came back singing. One by ofip the wagons received their hu- man freight and rattled off dtross the prairie: Some still lingered to gos- sip. I thrmed to go home, "Close beside the Lrail 'Stood a sweet-faced Ruthenian maidén, gave m# smile for smile, and answer- ed my salutation in a mixture of Eng- . lish and Ruthenian. . ; "It has been a big day.' "By the ald of many gestiires on my part, she grasped my meaning. 'It plétity much like old land: Many days and we no forget. It is dobra day." 3 "] repeated the words to myself, for I had almost forgotten that I. was only fifty mflés from the capital efty of Alberta." eee ---- London's Duilest Job. The dullest job in London may be come an absorbing occupation in time. Thete 18 & clerk at the law cuurts whuse sole duty Is to take papers, one by one, from a pile off the feft side of his table, bang a étatnp down on them and pince them In thé same. order on his right. He has been dolfig this job for about thirty-five years and tecently confessed that it has becouié énch & part of his nature that, If the supply of documents dried up he would baye a nervous breakdown Fortunately, the block of Htigation at {be conrts will prevent such n catastrophe fof sowe_ time -- [London Standard. DIED. SwERTMAN----In Scugog, on Sunday, November 0, 1913, James + Wellington Sweétman, aged 51 years and 10 days. Deceased was a native of the Island of which he wasa resident the whole of his life. He was a man of more than ordinary ability ; in fact he was gifted in some re- spects j he weighed well all matters pertaining to his welfare financially, was slow to act but after thoroughy and intelligently investigating would finally resolve from which decision he was almost immovable and his superior judgment support- ed by judicious and tious action, made him a reliabl sand the people of his native island knowing and appreciating his many good qualities unanimously ade him king of the Islatid of which he was so worthy and noble a son, and he died holding the most 1mportant office in the municipality, being its Reeve, and filled the office in a cteditable manner and in the best interests of all concerned. He was "| also honored by being appointed Justice of the: Peace, He was far front beihg demonstrative and ac- complished any undertaking he had in view if an easy though thorotigh= ly practical way and. with the least k avoided display to tl OPPs : : Holiday Gifts A ost Magnificent and Stupendéus Stock: of Gift Goods are now on exhibition in my Establishment. BEST, Newest and Most Stylish in Fine' Gold aid Silver Jewelry, Gold ahd" Silver Watches, Silverware; etc., etc. MY STOCK of Haliday Goods iunquestionably' asé. in: Clas A1 and includes everything in 'the line for Use and Ornament, and admirably suited in evéry respect for Holiday @ifts--such Preseht§ as cannot fail to satisfy the giver and be highly prized by the teceiver. A cordial and pressing iovitatib¥l is extended to all to come and inspect thy New Stock, and the great variety of Choice Goods suitable for Holiday Gifts. The prices cantot fail to pleasé 'you. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASOR. W. H. MeCAW. He was a devoted | neighbor. A disconsolate. widow, son-and davghter survive to. mourn | the loss of a husband and father s6'