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\JlV1_\.L41J l.\\JnJul, .I4..L4uLJ., 1.1.4; \:.v5~: ter,`Solicitor, etc. ` Bank 0 mon- to Building, Barrie. Money to `loan. I ._j__.j_... .- "Dr. J. Anfriun ROSS. 113 VVHJLILV W. \a1\L'4sJ VV J.\4J.\J'4, 1.14 LL\ risters, Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Judicature of Ontario, .,Proctors, Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. `Money to loan. Oice, Ross Block, Barrie. `C. E. H3ewson,K.C. A. E. .H. Creswicke. ` V UVJII. JJCIIIILIA, Ill town, L.L.B. VMONEY TO LOAN. JANT-ITY OF MONEY TO t 4% and 5 per cent. Easy of re_-payment. _ Lennox, Brown; `Solicitors; Barris- IC FINANCIAL. PHYSICIANS. LEGAL. n n.|\ \J I'D`; 1 u k, _Difop St. Elections in Labelle and Nicolet will take place in December. 1 to loan in am ;oqn-esnondonce solicited- ? ' `..o:tmoronto Buuam. * na ' <'I'n-pOn` nut. A ~uEa: 1 Qomuvnucsn. ETC 1-pun cuss msUBAN' 6:; `(tall nn Ty AEN RANGE lacs. rmenz [The Barrie Steaui WIIUPY U Elizabeth `St. TRY____..-r Browrfs Ba ke ry FOR BREAD CAKES OF ALL KINDS (_ a` --TT I have now a large stock or rim ('1:1.~'\' COAL on hand of all sizes. AI_,rvAv\-x - --__ V, Mr. Borden is faking a rest after his long and successful tour of the Dominion. bunt! fIIi1TIVlXI` C031 and Wood Mort-ham (`Mm-1` Bradford and Elizabeth SIS. Phonv 1:38 won-us VA `Ell DAIAJUI -A780 HARD and SOFT \\'OUI). und shall [20 pleased to receive your Ordvrs for szumr \rhich will have Prompt and Careful Atu-ntion. U """|\" Jun: nu-.- octet!` A llanduomgg ! illultnted week! I am at . `Of. v Y` ` V 4*" =:-'-`3'u.%.;.;?i`.A:";:::s,F'"-' fk .3_8jBroadway. vo nm 7` " tr WnchI\vUlon- D `i. U, , --. . IV! I -P-l'i"l`!'!'!-l"!+-i'P-1-V`!-+4-++4-++-i-++-!"|! c;oAL. & woor: 5: MAKEVSHVVOUR SKIN $ LIKE VELVET \l('\\T I. In A TRADE MARK` Dtsmns M I . . Cleaning a sketch and descri tlon gut wt, gllxr oDlnlrt)nblf~eebv:)%:)hu5r;I`~' Uonlltrlotl gon`len tI':l`.teI'I]nlz`1dbbok on Patentb Illt tree. $00! ncy for sec'1rlnK(y8t;$f n. r II`?-taken t mu 1: Mann & 9'g3.1|oIlcc. without, c arse, in the --Q:-AAQX- "4AAAAAx convmcmrs do ' vv-V----v-u nuvnru 1:-iIr.`.\H-I.\"]'_~`_ Condensed advertisenmcnts on m page m h as wants of all kinds, lost and mum, 1,;-(39% for sale or to rent, specic a1'ti< lv:~'. L-tc. etc, must be accompanied with the rush. and wig be inserted-tirst insertion 2 per -0 each subsequent insertion 1 .1-ht per ,4 (names,a.ddx-eases and figures counu,- us Wordg) but 9. reduction of one ('6,-Int per my.-(1 Wm be` made when the number of insertions uisame matter exceed four I .u__._ p `iii _____ ,__--..... -14`-A Gnu {or advertisements mun In ev 9? 6880 be mounted on bond melalbnuu ll`No new: will be added to the Sub mption List until the money is paid. Subscribers now in arrears for three months and over will be charged $1.50 per annum. year. If more are re [H50 13 `0h8J'|88 of Advt-rti.<=,mm-m:~ H] . uuir-1, - V wxll be charged. U U1""" Advernnrn will nno 'L.. ,.. wxu U8 cnargea. Advertisers will not be space for advertising an) own regglar busing-gs_ ; Qtransiem. rates win be 3] 1 verusements. 7 Tara Louvcz 13 larsest circulation 0 move" t.- have I receigts. _ ' Th latter fact demonstrates its you have ax ~ 3! got sfraivtvi to par`%r?3.` Nachos the `` Advertiqements are charged 3. . apace-13l1nesagate measure make 0" Z t ~--;'-. ween. uulcrwlsc the a(l\'erti.a(~r .< may not be made public until HM,- ing. lry ` ig- .-..4 .11! V A latefthan 12 p'c]V(V)_ck noon on 1 week. otherwzsc the ad vex-ti:<(~r`.< may made nnhlin `nun .\ ncuguug insertnon : 3 nnnwlnn .. `TI-;IUR'SDAY, NOV, ".0o. without, charge, xn um Scientic. Ilmericam n 3-.. .n_-_. _._ ...__ _.~_._; _-..I.)o 7.nfROl`__3v`_ WESLEY & CHEW, PROPRIETORS V-V`: - .9-.-yw uuux. \Illl.llll .ll\\ uluul. JAS. GHEESMAN I OH` Rh!` Inna \lnu-nhnnv 1`.\......y- Hm! Anvnnrxsxnc? ,- .. _..u 1 Has a marvellous effect unrough: skin. One or two a[-}lic'.\Ii0uS will remove the roughnr-ss, and by its occuioual use the skin auquirtl the smoothness and softness of I baby's. Glycedonia is not sticky. and gloves may be worn a few moments ufter using in. D..:,... 1:- --.J n-'- Druggisto is under new and eiciont .\1mmR'~ ment. Our staff of (`[11pl0_\`Cf'S 1135 been increased by c.\w`Fil`"d hands and we are now w'<`)'T1`d `O do first class work. and sziyv F011 1-atistaction Call. \H`m 0 PHONE NO. 55. MONKMAN S GLYCEDO,\'IA. GEO. MONKMAN. Barrie. COMMERCIAL CONTRACT coxnnxszn Anvx~:ur1.=mu:.\m nnanrl ax vn-9:5... x _ . v*'II_-1.0 p.m.--For Ndrth Bay. (Co- balt Special.) ., . wti r`iy<.:e 15c and 95c. Delightful after ahanz. --NOTICE- _i, In '.|.'m'unLu Du .1-r.!V.I Ont` TRANSIENT . -- -vv ot be allowed touselhei: tg anything nutside then `:85. Should they do 9 charged for such 34 `U mvr Anmim ih. Advnmrw Phone 250 21st, .1.u r. nmce not Momluy in any -`s mmounceznem \'\'(:(`k follow- wcd to_uselhe1: .;,r uutsxde ml they d RATES. , uuv on no other given. T ' hm ul advertise an advancg up oth- Barrie. THE NORTHERN -ADVAbNCE- J\)llll Of tht` placed chargct and Ht} 1...- bf}? Londc 1 VV kcgzm man ` from other Of ni Brad: former] Of Brit Told gram `T 5:43 ftstayner, .Colling- wood and Meaford. H . 4 ' 7.30 p.m.---For P-enetng. 8.00 p.m.-For Stayner, .Co1iing- wood and Meafdrd. ~ ' frcx raise l" u. -.1 , gled ac were 21 densbu IU \`J emplc The ing to Open t the mr `mark-ct -wI_\Ie'li robbin Glengu *4 p.m.--For Orillia, North ,.Bay! and points West. ` 8.05 p.m.--For Oriollia. 10.35 a.m.-For Penetang. 10.45 a.m.-For Stayner, Colling-` wood and Meaford. Em -frm th buildixl Vmst:mt Magiat Mr. JL sured fairnc-.~`. rant Dr ;.m.-For Orillvia, "Graven- hurst and North Bay. V ' . f\ -11- 17 `.1 1\ Fou r An 8 Page 48 Column Ne\veper, Published from the oice. 123 Dunlap Street, Barrie. in the County of Simcoe, the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada, every Thursday Morning, by 5.20 p. m.-For Newmarket, To- ronto, Montreal and points `East. 7.25 am.-For Cardwell Junction; Georgetwn and Hamilton. ` *2.oo a.m.--F<;x."Ori'llia, North Bay` and Soc. A 5.2; p.m.-For - Cardwell Georgetown and Hamilton. Trains leave Bai'rie.for the under- mentioned places as follows :- , South. $4.20 a.m.-'-For Newmarket, `To - ronto. Montreal and points East.` lIV-L-IL vvvvv u, 8.00 a.m.---For Newmarket, Auro-. ta and Toronto. 9.35 a'.m.--For VAl1anda1e.. _ *1.oo p.m.-.-For .Newmarket, Au- rora and Toronto. ' v ."-4-5.'.a`:1-';1'.--Z-'i*;o'1"--:.l';1:;1;;:>.-2EJbalt Special.) - _ -rs- ,, \`I'--__.._-_.1_-; A-.-- ~94 _. i .. .......... _,_____%__- A - MAKER OF PORTRAITS - - 3' lgl WEDDING INVITATIONS.. %% w`;1');iY3: "i:x;iuding _ Sunday. VBARRIE RAILWAY Gums. J. FRANK JACKSON 1: 1 171315 A11! IDADFBD A `IVFQ EDITORIAL NOTES. Trmmsv or sunscmprxow. N'fh:,_ other Conser- address a meet- the evening be- the house. Junction, ]5r. McLeod thought that we could -best contribute to the power of the empire by developing the resources of our own country, by making Can ada great. Canada in_ setting out o_n the work of nation-building IS fre to adopt her own methods. ,_ It is hig Ivy creditable to Canada that she has ac- gcomplished so -much in the forty years of her confederation." Past history is our guide. The errors of V older nation-sistand forth as beacon lights to warn us from the rocks. The position of the ]Jnited.`States a the beginning of the 19th century. was what Canada s, is to-day. There we see conditions inimical to the in-` terestsof the people. Extremes. of poverty and wealth are being devel- oped in that country even as in the older countries of the world. These conditions are not the result. of the many and mixed races which. com- prise her population, but are the pro- duct of, human nature.. ~They will al- ways appear unless restrained by just laws. ' . -- rdcr your wedding im"it_at'Ai c>n 13'.` and `at the right '7A11'u'ciia}'g briey to Asiatic immi- igration, Dr. McLepd\_gave it as his -..- V..." | ism, the speaker declared that it is v possibe to have a mistaken idea of what it means. The patriot loves his country because it is his country,inot because it is great in extent or of great \population' or because of its position among the nations. These` `things "may make him think more I it-o the subject of patriot- highly of it. But he loves it,he. ghts for it, he dies for it because it is the land that gave him birth, the la_nd of Patriotism is a sentiment native to the human heart.. The battle of pa- riotism is notagainst other nations, nor against another order of bein-gs, but against the baser elements of human nature, Every privilege we possess as citizens of the British Em- pire hasbeen-secured by great effort, great conict, and great sacrice. Every privilege has been long and painfully fought for. The battle, has , been between fellow citizens, between ideas, between what was in harmony with law and justice and what was ,not.' The same motives as incited p men in earlier times to slay and[l plunder are always at work. We must ght. against the ignoble, the -4 vicious, the self seeking. The truest .4 patriotism is shown in emancipating 4 the people from ignorance,lin inspir-_ ing them with a love of virtue and in 1 clneating a high standard of citizen- 1 s ip. ` his fathers, the home of his peoplel Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and hea+viy.L Ayer s H_air.Vigor is the only" genuine heir-iood you can buy. It gives new life to the `hair-bulbs. You gm _wha_t hair you llave, and get more; too. And it `keeps the scalp; . "|..v";L"n"_n_1'n`.` - -- Win the highest and in ' bonds and barriers Dr.` McLeod- began asking. what . we shdflld. desire` "for our _ country. First, that we should be free. Free _ every` sense: Free under. thershadow oft righteous law. Free in the` enjoyment of civil and religious liberty, Free fromthe of ignorance, from the blighting inuence of an- cient prejudice, from the narrowing effects of political partiaanship and political superstitions. Free` from `obsolete ideas: Free to.deve1op on the wide theatre provided for us all our energies and all our gifts. iSec~ ondly, we desire that our country should be prosperous. Prosperous because rich in ideasand in intelli- gence. Much is said these days of the importance of transportation fa- cilities. Transportation meantfroads, traffic, commerce and prosperity. The indestructible fragments of Roman roads remain. to-day evidences of the high civilization reached by that once great empire. Then, we desire that our country should `be powerful. EPowerful not because her sons can shoot, but because they have noble ambitions and aims,` because they have intelligent convictions of duty. `Powerful because they are resolute to hold their own. Behind all our freedom, prosperity and power there . must be a basis "of religion, for re- ligion is the shield of the people and lthe pillar of the throne. Rev."Dr. McLeod was theioispideakerr atthe regular meeting of. the Canad- ian Club orr Thurs.d ay evenings". He. chose _as his_ theme `-`.The' 'I ir;u'fIm- perialitsmff and riveted the attention of` his audience for; -about -forty min - utes in a rnasterly. address." A cen- tral truth enunciatedlwas that it is the whole body of the people` that constitutes aunation. The great mor- ` al forces in our civilization-the home, the school, the church, the press---'each received .its tribute of appreciation. , av. `D13 `mugs 9n. The Ti'ue Imperialism, Mr. Foster has the past week ad- dressed a number of large and `en; thusiastie meetings in ywestem, Qye tario. His. review of the recbrd the Laurier Administ\ratib:n= has; deep`; '-. cued` the conviction` 'alreadyT. stronh in that part of `"Ca'nada that `it time for the present 'administratioi.-:. to share the fate-of the Ross eMin_i%?:.}; try which the Province of Ontarif. A-'4--4-2--~ dealt summarily` with at the 1as `:`:-; -lfuu UL \.Iu(.Cbll1}J. oucna Cl]ZlZQnSl'llp' j` 15 the product of moral forces. The first of these is the home, the bene- ficent inuence of which cannot be over estimated. The next great moral force is our schools. We have reason to be proud of our education- _al position. Our teachers are doing, a far greater work_ fpr our country`, than they get credit for. On them! - lies very largely the responsibility of` in~c_ulcating the` virtues of high citizen-I ship. _ A nat1on s battles are often won In her schools. Another moral force is to be found in the churches; Carlyle has pointed out to us the great part religion had in the for` mation of the character of the an-]} ent pressgis difficult to ,have,_: quite. as cient Greeks and Romans. and it is ` so to-day. If. we forget the higher power, we. forget the most important l factor of `our mission in this _world. Then, there is the great civilizing force of the press, which has be.en of material. importance in securing and establishing our liberties. It is one of the powerful educative `inuences in the country. A free and independ- i The first question that demands -"the attention of the patriot in -'Can- ,ada to-day is how. .to create, to pre- serve and ,to encouragea high stand- `am of citizenship. Sucha citizenship] [is Dfnd1`l(`f D; i| I"I(\1"J1 change This ` ' V--- ....v-ca \-Inna IIIIU. Proceeding, Dr. McLeod emphasiz- ed the fact that a nation is strong in proportion as the people are able to} make a comfortable living, have! `homes in which to bring up their} children in decency, and enjoy the prospect of bettering their condition. The good of a country lies in pro-. moting the well-being of its citizen's.f It does not follow that the rulers of. the people. are on all, occasions to; carry out the will of the people. i Iti is the dutyof the elected representa- tivc of the" `people to retain his man- hood. He should not be a mer : mouth-piece. He should not give u his conscience or his judgment. He`, should be the guide and.leader ofv the people, not their tool, ' -their re- presentative in all that he considers lrigfrlit, but no farther. l l"" """"c7 V1 511C IIISIICBL Va]ue_ Referring to the conservatism of former generations, the speaker held tlgzg the democracy of tov-day_is' tool D e to cast as1d gong wuh the n-..;....-. -5 L`, . . --..>... .\..nan.vn.|\.s`J JUL 51]. WHO are to come. Whergthey enjoy freedomi and plenty they will become good? citizens. It is .a strange imperialism] that cannot be patient with a fellow` subject because hespeaks with a dif-r ferent accent from ourselves. While! it _will take time to absorb these peo-; pies, to educate them, to enable them to look on life from the -Canadian standpoint, the contribution they make to the wealth and strength of the country is of the highest value. 1 `pn;no-u-3...-- 4-A A`-A opinion that it is right and necessary to restrict the inux of Chinese and Japanese into a province so thinly populated as British Coumbia. But while that course is proper there, Canada should throwopen her doors widely to all _the peoples of the world. There is room in our bound- less territories for all who are likely` Where thev prnnu 42...--,:,.... E i Htnb or:-'[c`e f_ ,1oaouTo SEPTEMBER 30, 1907. Totgl Aets.~ ' _E - Total Liabilities, - sin`-V9 us. Aus\..1\..aI. GIIUWCU 6 BAIWE`5-JKLLANDALE IWANCHES -wwwuv -ruuannualubll g j e_nral election, Ismnus. _ . _ 5 9.so2.o:.2;oa OVER NINE MILJLI'oNs ornoLLAn`s One of the chief aims oi the Directors? of this instiml tion `has been to provide the greatest security possible for the protection of Depositors. Savings Accounts opened "and highest current rates of interest allowed at . L-1:-1 A THE NORTHERN ADVANCE-:T .v-an |.\I VVGIUD our fellow high regard that jealous respect _for . -3... .. - -- - -~---v -,--v- ---~ --v --:3---- .av- I `In cifncludingv hiisaddress, Dr. Mc- ,Leod spoke as follows: As Canad- *ians, we must be patient, we must be lb'road-minded and-we must have faith in our country. Because we are citi- zens of a great country. We do not boast. But we must not be blind. The vastness of our territory, ex- tending from ocean to ocean, should be-`kept before us. The untold wealth of it, in mine and forest, in rivers, seas and lakes, the magnicent and diversied scenery of it, inpits rolling prairies, its sublime mountains and far-sti"etching plains! It is an im- pcrial inheritance. Canada stands for large things, large opportunities,large possibilities. The building of a great nation brings together many forces in agreement or in coniict. ,It is made more diicult by the diversity of races, but when completed it will be all the richer and stronger be- cause of that. We cannot work out our inheritance without strenuous effort. `Such a labor requires a high type of manhood. But we mustinot be impatient. We must try to do our [little bit of empire-constructing as well as we can within our own sphere. This is the true imperialism. _.._..-- . -.__-...... ._.._..._..-. . .4-.-.r. ditcult as 3. free pulpit. _To main- tam either requires something of the martyr spirit.` - Lastly, we` have the moral force to be ,met with in the` legislation of the country. To make wise and just laws is the "hardest work to Which man can- apply his mind. Canada has reason to congra- tulate herself on the wisdom and` ad- 'vanced character of her legislation. .Some good people desire to regulate `almost all human conduct by law. !But there is a line beyond which rman-made law has no right to_go. .'I'._ -.'.._1-__1:,,,, 1 ', 1 I 1\ '-I BOOKS Returns for the three Ontario by?! elections -for the Dominion Parlia- ment are now complete. The of: cial count gives the Conservatives a gain of 42 in North .Wellington and of 36 in East Northumberland, while London has changedirom a` Liberal majority` of over 300 to a Conservative majority of 1,036-. SBOTTS Bookstore. WE HAVEA GREATER VARIETY THAN EVER hncoahonAro 1355 539.009.230.00 % 29.901.240.00 FOR .__._.._.___.....______.___ ANY. QUANT-ITY loan at 5 terms re.-pay Cowan & ters, etc- \ ......__-" $70,000 FOR INVESTMENT ON good freehold_security at lowest rate of interest. No principal V money required until end of the term: H. H. Strathy, Solicitor, etc., Barrie. Having-spent 4 years Post Graduate work in British Hospitals and having served as Clinical Assistant in Golden Square Ear. Throat 8c Nose Hospital, Lon on- Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital (Moo aids) ; tor a term as Resident Suygeon in Royal London 0 hthalmic Hospital; Bristol Eye Hos ital, Bristo :and Birmingham Eye Hogrital, B in barn ; former Member of British phthalmolopgcal Society. j .OFFICE-78 DUNDOP STREET, BARBIE. Phone 5}. P. 0. Box. 96. L.R.C.'P. &TS. Edinburgh; M.F.P. 8: S. Glasgow - --SURGEON-2-- DR. J. A. C. EVANS, MEMBER OF College of Physicians and Surg- eons, Ont. Graduate of Medical Faculty of Toronto University. As- sociate-Coroner of County of Sim- coe. Office and residence, William Street. Allandale, Telephone 30a. ` _Telephone connection with Holly, Painswick and Stroud. DR. MORTIMER LYON, 31 Carl- ton St., Toronto, late of Brooklyn, (NY.,) Eye and Ear .Hospital, will be at 67 Owen St., Barrie, every Saturday. Diseases Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Consultation hours II a.m. .to 5 p.m., and by ap- pointment. DR. ROBERT s. BROAD; PHYSI- i cian, `Surgeon, etc. Specialty-Eye, 1 - Ear, Nose and Throat. Office and residence, cor, Elizabeth and Brad- ford Sts. (Dyment Gore.) `Phone I05. Box 456. DR. W. A. ROSS, PHYSICIAN, , `Surgeon, etc., L.R.C.S., Edin., L.R. 3 C.P., London. Oices and night . residence, Brown s Block, Dunlop street, Barrie. Telephone, 77. DR. J. CURRIE SMIT-H. OF-` '.-I _ A n A n nn 55-on} I IDR; A. T. LITTLE, 1-a_t_e-Tof Churchill. F Ont. Ofce and residence John St., ` - near corner Elizabeth. Phone 213. . H31`. ARNALL, -M.D.-,C.M., .0'.FF1-Ci: :__ n..n.__-,.nr,. LI..-I- An......:..I4 (1.; VW. AULT, BA-RRISTER, SOLICI- ` tor, Proctor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Special attention in drawing . and probating wills, obtaining let- A ters_ of administration a1_1ch'guardia_n- ' (ship, collecting accounts, etc. Of- fices, Ross block, Bari-ie. Money to oan. boNALi3 ROSS, L.L.B., B.Am~s-] L.._ .C._I:-:LA... -4... Bruce" I\: l'\oif\O`\ `STEWART &"7s7i`EwA;2T, `BAR- ______ __` c-1:_:..-._,.- xT..;......... `D..`l-.1:.. Mr. Borden and vative members will ing in Ottawa on fore the opening of G. A. RADENHURST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, &c. Of- ce---Ist oor Bank. of `Toronto Building. Money- to loan at low- est rates. ._ ,` STRATcI_-I3`! & ESTLEZN, BAR-RIS- :-:;.-.... : 1...I.~ .f".-.....4- I'\` I.ENNOX,'WCOyVAN & BROWN, Barristers, Solicitors for obtaining probate_ of. wills, guardianship and administration, and general Solici- Itors, Notaries, -Coynveyancers, etc. Offices ; Hinds block, No.6 Dunlop street, Barrie. Money to Ioan at 4% and 5 per cent. Branch offices at 7Creen'1ore and Alliston. Haugh- ton Lermo:ct,DAlex. Cowan, G. E. Q. `I')'.-___.. T ._ __j_.._- T E_W-SON(_'z CRESWICKE, BAR- 2_:L-.__ .. 4.`... C a - Aswan pun uh, I` Eye. Ear. ThroVat, L\o Jo \t\JL\l.\J.A4 nJAIA.J..I.LJ.. ce and residence, Collier stgeet, Barrie. PhQne 61. 1. J. . f1I\J.VFl14L4 LV4l.oLJ"'\/.LV-In, - \.Ivl-' L` L in Bothwe1l s,-block, Allandale. 6'5 the premises at night. FL1LVV1'11\.I-, W. L7Ll'4VVJ'_l.l\.I., JJ11].\' risters`, ASol'cito_rs', Notaries Public, and. Convejl/ancns. L Money to` loan `iii any" sums at 5 per cent. Oice, 13 Owenstreet, Barrie. H. D. Stew- "art, L.L.D., D. M. `Stewart. 7.l.1\J'1.lJ.J.J. xx 1.'4nJ.|..l..'4.l.V 1..ux:.\;\.|.s.:- ters, `Solicitors in High` `Court of Justice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Oices over the Bank of T0ronto,`Barrie. Money in sums of $2,000 and upwards, to loan at 5 per cent. H. H. Strathy, K.-C., G. H. Esten. A A shrewd political authority has predicted that at the next Domin-' ion election the Laurier Govern- ment will not carry more than twenty-six out of the eighty-six seats in Ontario.