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,. .... , Asghma ~ `Erysipelas ' Hysteria O-`ice: 4e'B;E|i'sL, Bam_ e % P. O.Box 1o11 hve-roovm cottage, in nice [location .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s_1ooo I` Six-room bungalow, new, water and lights, cellar full size, good gar- den . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . -$2300 Five-room cottage, central .. $1550 .1"ive-room cottage, water, lights, sewer, sunroom, veranda, large poultry house, quarter-acre lot, easy t`erms.:. . . . . . .` . . . . . . $1900 PARTRlD-G]E-& GILROY `Exclusive Rgql Estate Agenti Seven-room brick house, water and `lights, newly decorated, large sta- V ble, half-acre good garden and. fruit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2300] sat: US ma1=o1u:% YOU BUY on sau. Fiona: Office 88!, Residence 864w F edand Sefed Store Eggkgth St_r_eet_ _ ` _ I'\I Phon:2-6_- Just what` ycgu have been looking for; the best potato to plant. IRISH COBBLES- lncf xlrhnf unn I10 We have just received a fresh shipment of Ren- snie s best SEED CORN and RECLEANED FLAX `SPECIAL jrmswniax 7 f Troun cRo1>s}`: We-carry -a `full line of. Government-tested Seeds Alfalfa . . . . . . .. $13.60 bus. Sweet Clover, $6.00 and $4.50 Red Clover, $14.50 and $15.00 Timothy . . . . . . . . . $5.25 bus. saw TIME ISHERE WHY GAMBLE -WITH -D30-1 ;2:..4 vv --u-unnuavllj I Phone 406 _3.Rf_5TT',S -[:O'(`Z'(.)m0tOI' At:'L1 )`<; z1W High Blood Pressure urnn _..I : vuj U 60 Elizabeth Street AA; `* YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE u= You urice be 4:-_e'a;ohal>Ie, able to dispose of Neultalgia Lung trouble Tonsilitis ' Anemia have merit 'is}?; 885 ....u .. annual , Lura. ausepn ueunox,y1 n 'l`or- onto. . After a private service at the house on Monday afternoon. the body was conveyed to the Methodist church, where a large con- gregation of friends from near and far had assembled, and where the public service was held. Interment afterwards took place in the family plot, the Rev. W. H. Adams. Rev. Rural Dean Dew, and Rev. A. P. Stanley. an old friend of the family, offi& ciating both in the church and at the grave. 1 By all who knew him tlm hm. M. n...1... rmmonton. Alberta; William J. 0.. of Thornton; Susan R. (Mrs. Rev. Dr. Simp- son), of Toronto; Elizabeth Mabel (Mrs. Herbert Wallace. of Craigvale. and Mary Matilda at home. There are also a brother, William .T. at the old place in Downsview, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Leunox,Vin Tor- If You Suf f er On Saturday. April 28, iivBize."i{" length passed peacefully away as he slept. A son, Albert. and a dmllhtar, r`.am..:.... puns adgici ` view. but in the .911 V the 4th concession. The young couple spent Downs- spring of 1869 removed to Thornton, where they established a home long known for its generous hospitality, on the 10th concession .. of Essa. years ago they have since resided in the village. their first year of married life in `viirhich fehcrtatrons from a very wide circle. For mrifn R'lAnoH\nnn4-I ......:.-..r u- n-_L Seventeen l retired from active life, and Their goid- ` wedding is recalled as an occasion upon ii they` were the recipients of hearty 1 1 wuurwuons xrom wide circle. For quite a lengthened period Mr. Boake had been visibly failing, but his robust con- stitution repeatedly rallied from suf- ferings to which others might succumb. 28, however.` he at lenlrth nasmd nnmmfullu mm... .. 1.- -I--- . The Late James A. Boake _ John "B-oake. one of the pioneers of the old township of York, came from Tipper-. ary, Ireland, in 12l. He purchased land on the fourth concession-at Downsview-- which is still in thefamily, and which now ` lies on the edge of the expanding city of ` Toronto. 7 in December, 1840. Here he resided until 1905, `when he died in deceased by his 91st year, having been pre- n his wife, Rebecca, towhom he * was married in 1832, and who had also ' game from Tipperary some three years be- ore. . `James Albert Boake wasthe fourth son of John `and Rebecca Boake.`g and was born Fifty-five years ago his marriage was solemnizedby the Rev. A. R. Campbell, of Cookstown, his bride being Rebecca. daughter of Matthew and Susan Cooper, who were among the pioneers of Innisfil. and who came from Queen's County. Ireland, and settled on lot 3 of the 4th nnnmaninn '"-A -"'-- `"" ' auuuuul um or progress 01 the church. He believed it was a question of money more than a spiritual movement. These union charges had not made fornenlarged contributions to missions and cases were cited where attendance in'a united church ~ um: Inca lvlnon h. ......L A: 41.... ...- -L.-._-L-- vvcuvr won: -xguunuw 01 actual OODCIIIIODS. He claimed that the Union movement had fallen far short of what hadcbeen expected of it in the way of contributing to the spiritual life or progress of the church. "9 ']'\nAlYnI' :9 Ivan n nu:-gal-:n-u at -----u UVUlo Mr. Brown dealt with some Unionist ar- guments for driving ahead. -One of these would be a set-back to church union throughout the world. Three letters were read from leading Presbyterians `in Aus- tralia showing that during the war the Assembly vote against union was only 14, while it had grown to 72 last year and the . prediction was made that church union would be snowed under. In New Zealand the question was declared to be dead. I . do not know of a single country where , it has been attempted to carry out organic "union but it has fail L" stated the speak-I er. ` Regarding the statement that the West is solid for Union, Mr. Brown quoted a list of prominent pioneer clergymen who had `given their lives to the West who were strongly opposed to Union. He claimed that many of those speaking about the I Westwere -ignorant of actual conditions. "9 nlnimnal I-I-mt bl... I Y..:.... -..----------A 1---` Taking up the last phase of his subject, K is that if-this measure were defeated it ` vvuy u.-u may not give them a voice oni this bill? There is net on the Church Un- ion Committee a single minister or elder from a country congregation." Owing to the lateness of the hour_._ the second phase of the subject showing how the present situation had arisen was passed over. 'l!_L5, .. . . - uul. u woulu oe or great value to the rur- al parts, the `speaker rem_arked.. If they are so solicitous about country. charges,, why did they not give them voice on; Than:-A in vino nn H... (VL...._L 77- from any of the following dis- -eases, you owe it to yourself to try CHIROPRACTIC: Headaches Heart trouble Constipation a Diabetes. .-Gall stones ` Rheumatism Hay Fever l3ronchitis Should the issue 1 end your price we may be same for you. L If so, writ; In stating the num- ber of shares you hold and at what price you are willing to. sell. Are you holding dhy unlisted mining atocln which you would care to dispute of? Two good modern brick houses must be sold in a week, as owners are leaving town; nq reasonable offer refused. - Several choice building lots. Market gardens and farms. We have the very one you are looking for. V . L1: -4: Q --g -- -