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mu m" "HI u" ------------- -‘HHIII. %*%*%%%%%%%%**%*%%%*%‘ Get- in Line and wear the Best Clothing. ‘ Would you like to wear them ? Here is where they are kept. They are the‘ best in Quality, The Best in Style’ Best Fitting, Best Tailored and Finished. (The Regent andPicadilly Brand.) NV?!“ I. n’! To be better than others for different. reasons. Fit and Comfort, Style and Wear in ' Patent, Kid, Dongola, and the Bluchel‘ Style V/IIit's'S-V b :\ 6. v I, I?! E‘Mull’4. m 7 “HS is the kind nt' wmliwr that our Keep (700] Fabrics :11'ei11 the: gz-vntt-s‘t «lmnnnd. ()\'1‘ range. of Muslins, I’m-sizm Lainvs. Fuzuy “whim-Mus, szlings. (iinghmns, and Silk 'l‘issm-s was nvw-r' hvttm- mnsnrtvd. 'l‘n kct'h in touvh with I‘m- xu-utixuz' ymx will awed smnv of 111050 fnln‘i "3 Blake it :1 pnm‘i 1:) ltmk 3.1 0111':zmnz'tn‘cnt. \ TE han- thv lit-Most. n'mkr-s ni' \Vhitowoar which is so ' eagerly picked up. Dress Fabrivs being of a' sheer nature requires dainty lam: trimmed underwear. Under- skirts and Corset (Rivers of the latest Incey trimmings, at rvnsonable prices and plenty to choose. from. k 0 keep the feet 000] try; a pair of these. There’s more comfort in them than you (afould imagine and they are dressy shapes. W’e have them in Lz'Ldie’s Men’s and Chil- drens sizes. ' i Cheviots’ Lusters’ and Delaines Shirts, Ties, and Underwear ROBERT BURNE Muslims in New Designs, Dot and Fancy Stripe White Shoes hifite Underwear The People’s Store Our nsmrtmcnt of Dress Fabrics is now on Display FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND We always have on hand a. Full Line of :md M'e-‘I'y‘rhing' infrh: \Ien’s Linv. The average Person knows In all Stylns and Striliws. \Ve announced last week the death of George Purdon Frend, but had no particulars to connnunicate. I)eceased was a resident of Upper Town for the past couple of years, but as he has been suffering from nervous prostration and ‘ was perfectly helpless he was not gen- erally known to the citizens. He was born in London, England, but for many years held good and responsible. positions in the city of 'l‘oronto. For four or live years before his death he was in the employ of \V. .1. (Rage 65 Co. as hook-keeper, and worked so arduously as to shatter his nerves. Up to the time of the big fire in Toron- to, he managed to get along, but in trying to save the property he utterly collapsed, and was able to attend his duties only for a short time afterwards, when his powers of speech failed him and he became a nervous wreck. Nervous affection was his only ailment; otherwise he was constitutionally sound. After his total collapse his wife (nee Miss Annie McAulifl'e) came to Dur- ham and took up house in upper town where she carried on a small grocery business and rendered every possible comfort she could to her helpless hus- band, preferring to be With him and bear the heavy burden of caring for him and her two little girls. fourteen or fifteen years of age, rather than have him go to the Home for Incura- bles. The deceased was of good parentage. and from a family tree partly made during his early illness, and now treasured by his widow, he was a near relative of Lord Roberts and other cel- ebrated personages. It has not even been suggested by the widow or any member of the family that reference should be made to this matter, and our readers are assured that no boastful- ness because of birth has eminated from the family. Our own examina- tion of the Genealogical Tree which came to our knowledge and was exam- ined for our own satisfaction is the only ground for this allusion. Besides the sorrowing widow and two children referred to above the only other relative of the deceased 'is his aged mother verging on eighty years still living in Hamilton and in the full enjoyment of her mental faculties, but physically infirm. Mrs. Freud is a sister of Mrs. Michael McGrath, of the Central Hotel; and also of the members of the McAulifie family in this town and vicinity. Interment took place at St. John’s R. C. Cemetery, Glenelg. GEORGE PURDOX FRE.'I). OBITUARIES THE DU BEAM (,‘HRUNHILE AM. “a? menus vonng'rr. The death of Thomas Vollett, Which occurred on Tuesday evening. :3. moves a. familiar figure frOm :ms vicinity. The old gentleman was born in England on tne 16th of Java. ary. 1824. In 1839 he came to New York and about two years later 1,3 made his way to Egremont where he lived most of his time since engaged in farming and at times in carpenteru ing. Anont sixty years ago he'mar- ried Mary Fox, who predeceased him about thirteen years ago. The ‘famuy of five sons and four daughters. Sur- vive with the exception of one s. n and one daughter. Mrs. B. F. ‘Var- ner and John C. Vollett, of this town, are two of the family. Deceased was always healthy. at (1 when he took 'ill on Wednesday laSt he assured the members of the family that medical aid would be of no [138 as he was going to die. He passud away peacefully and without any pain. A telephone message on Sunday last announced the death of Mr. Albert Kelly, who had been at the hospital in Toronto for the past five or six weeks under treatment for heart and kidney trouble. His recovery was scarcely expected by his brother, Mr. John Kelly, who visited him frequently dur- ing his illness. He was forty-eight years of age, and for a long time has held a responsible position in connec- tion with the Bank of Commerce in Toronto. He leaves a widow, but no family, and sad to say his sorrowing widow is also ill and unable to be pres- ent at the burial here. The deceased gentleman has not been well for some time but did not give up till a few weeks ago. He was in town a couple of months ago to see his aged mother, whom he frequently visited at her , home here. On Mond: 1v morning Mr- ’ John Kelly went to Tor onto and made. arr: 111ge111euts for the 111 1mm al of the 'body and interment in the family plot at Trinity Church (‘1.111ete1 y here. A 111essage was sent to his brother. Dr. Thomas Kelly. of South Omaha. and the funeral takes plaee this \Vednesda).' , afternoon after his arrival. ARCIIIBALI) MCKECHNIE. i “71» regret. in» chrunivle the death of Mr. Archibald McKechnie, of Rocky Snugeen. Deceased was hum at Richâ€" mond Hill, in the County of York. in 1813, and when only four 01- five year81 of ag- removed with his parents to the‘ township of Grlmwig. Here he grew to manhood. and in IhveM-Iy seventies he hurried (Jamiiiw Dunsnmm', sister of Messrs. J no. and N ziLhnn Dunsmoor, of Lhis vicinity. The union resulted ’in n l'eunilv of five sons and onedzulgh- tor. :Ls followszâ€"Hugh, near Pincher iUreck. Alum; Phiiip. (if Mason City, Iowa; Archie. at, Pause. Sask., near Regina: Malcolm and Barrie (twins) and Alfrml at home. ' Mr. McKechnie was a harkworking industrious man. who always had the faculty oli‘ minding his own business. and in doing so acrumulatmi enough property to make him comfortable and contented. He was inucllrstemued by his friends and neighbors wh.) learned to appreciate his honesty of purpose and honorable dealings. He was a robust man and could stand a great amount of physical endurance. He was seldom ill until a couple of years ago he h...d the misfortune to become l'luMAll‘cti. It was an operation for this trouble which perhaps hastened his death, but the operation seemed to he the last and only chance of saving his life. The funeral services tock place at the family home on Friday last, but intermem was deferred pending the arrival from Bellingham, Washington, of his only brother, Malcolm, who left here over thirty years ago. A tele- gram announced his desire to view the remains before burial. and his desire was acceded LO. HENRY PETTY. The old residents are drOpping off one by one and this week We have to chronicle the death of Mr. Henry Pet- ty. of Varney. who died about three O’clock on Saturday morning last. He was born in Yorkshire, England. Dec, 9th, 1831, and emigrated to this country at the age of 21 years, coming to this vicinity. 8001) he acquired by purchase lot 7, con. 2, Normanby, and at later dates he added to his property lots 5, 6 and 8 making in all a fine farm in one block. He lived on the farm until about four years ago when he moved into Varney. About forty-five years ago he mar- ried Miss Esther Reading who prede- ceased him about three years ago. The union resulted in an issue of seven sons and three daughters, all of whom sur- vive with the exception of one son who died when about six months old- The sons are David and George. 0f Souris, Mam; Charles, of Hauley, Sash; Sam- uel, of Eramosa, and Robert and James in Normanby. The daughters are Mary, (Mrs. Reading) of Souris; Jan e, (Mrs. Gaddz) of Foxwarren. Man.; and Ann (Mrs. Marshall) of Normanby, all of whom are highly respected and d0- working and honest citizen, and by his ALBERT KELLY. he mar- strict attention bu business-.113 accrun- l ulated a. goodly s‘mre of the comforts i of life. He was Conservative in pom; tics and a Methodkt in religion, butl was not given to seeking for offices of any kind. He devoted his energies to his business as a farmer and left all ‘ positions of honor m shose who had .a. ‘ greater desire for public life. For {some years he had not heon in good health, and the em] ww- lmswned by a pant‘ybic strnke which ()cnul‘red a. couple uf \Vt'r‘ks 2.9;». [u rmmt took plane )1 satiny itfl(fl°ll(hlh H) .".l.-aple\v00d cemetery whither thv remains were followed hya large cone nurse uf friends and Ileig.lh()l‘8 who S} ”mums-e with the firmly in their sor- bereavement. Fielding, Sask., Mme. 15th, ’07. MR. WM. IRWIN, DUR AM. ONT., DEAR Simâ€"In reply 1 a your request for information about the crops in the XVest I have pleasure in reporting on the crops in this vicinity. \Ve certain- ly did have a late spring and up to about May 24th there was but little growth. Since then, however, the weather has been all that could be de- sired and crops never looked better. I believe they are as far ahead as they were at this time last year. Yours truly. PETTYâ€"â€"In Varnev, on Saturday June 22nd, 1907, Henry Petty, aged 75 years, 6 months, 13 days. KELLYâ€"In Toronto on Sunday, 23rd June, 1907, Albert Kelly, aged 48 years. VOLLETâ€"In Durham, on June 25th, 1907, Thos. Vollet, aged 84 years. MCKECHNIEâ€"Iu Gleuelg, on June 18th 1907, Archibald M cKechnie, aged 64 years. Potatoes per bag. .. .. Flour per cw: ...... . Oatmeal per sack. . . . Chop per own... Live Hogs .......... Dressed Hogs per CW‘ Hides per Ib....... Sheepskins. . . . . . . ... Wool .............. Tallow ............. Lard ...... Don’t have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you! Then what? That would mean thin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at home! Fasten it tightly to your scalp! You can easily do it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It is something more than a simple hair dress- ing. It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. Ayers A. S. HU NTER, Durham The best kind of a testimonialâ€" “ Sold for over sixty years." Oxford Hot Air Furnaces Market Report. CROP REPO' {'1‘ Call and let us furnish you with more information. 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