FavOr OL LHC Ld F3R _ 2200070 § SCY Premier King undertook to interpret Mr. . RobPb‘s phrase, so far as to explain that it did not mean that the government was not prepared to give earnest consideration to representations made. This was merely explaining one phrase by another, for the promise of earnest considerâ€" ,/ation is in the mouth of every politician, and most frequently it méans nothing more than a polite way of refusing to change a course of action or of avoiding any action. In the end a government determined to cling to office must take into consideration the votes by which it is enabled to cling. â€" EL 1 s nds Ahak! »Alaun . errmarl 15 CHIdUVIiCU 10 L2100Gt Premier King went on to say that the govâ€" ernment was anxious to carry out the will of the people as represented by the members of parliaâ€" ment. He was thus repeating another phrase, for there is really no means of knowing what the will of the people actually is at the present time. All that can ‘be said with certainty is that the two old politital parties are so.nearly equal in strength in the house of commons that the balâ€" ance of power rests with a small minority. It seems a pity that the people did not give a more definite expression of their will at the last election; but for this the politicians were not wholly to blame and there is no use attempting to indict the people as a whole. In the end a good deal of the responsibility must be traced to our existing system and our traditional methâ€" ods of government. And it imust be admitted that our election campaigns are often so conductâ€" ed as to prevent a real expression of the popuâ€" lar will. f Member Selected. Town Weeklies of Ontario _ 1e B aZeiZ e e e oR Zeae eB e Be o Ze oBe e oBeZeaReaZe oBeZeaSeeZe aBueQe aBeoRe rQeofecte STANDING BY THE GUNS 1 TWO 6 Two members of the civil service commisâ€" sion of Canada have tendered their resignations at the suggestion of Premier King. They are Clarence Jameson and Michel G. LaRochelle, and according to evidence placed before the speâ€" cial house committee on smuggling, they had acâ€" cepted. gifts of liquor from the inspector of ‘cusâ€" toms at Montreal. There séems to be no question that the monâ€" ey was actually loaned and that it has never been paid ‘back. The question is, can it be collected? The states involved show no disposition to pay; in fact they have practically repudiated the debt. The government of the United States takes shelâ€" ter behind the claim that it is not a national obâ€" ligation, but a matter for the individual states which borrowed the mioney; and the government of Great Britain is reluctant to become involved in any controversy with the government of the United States over the matter. In this respect at least both governments in the past have been willing to let ‘bygones be ‘fbygones. #*23 The association of British chambers of comâ€" merce ‘has reviv 1 the subject of the war debts owing ‘by certain states of the United States to British subjects for money loaned ‘during the Civâ€" il War. The states involved arge Alabama, Florâ€" ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, and the total amounts to about $75,000,000. ‘These states defaulted long ago, but the claims have ‘been revived from time to time. CA AZk WINR RRAAERy CCR CCC We 4 In this case it seems clear that the man who made the gifts of liquor was seeking favors. It may be quite true that there was no promise or understanding of favors in return for the liquor; but this does not affect the principle involved. For the men ‘to continue as members of the board would mean a weakening of public conâ€" fidence in the integrity of that body. An effort has been made to show that these men thought, there was nothing improper in acâ€" cepting such’»gifts, that they regarded them mereâ€" ly ags evidences of friendship and good will on the part of a subordinate official; ‘but men in their positions should be suspicious of all gifts, and especially of gifts from those who are likely to be seeking favors. 7 o reasonably sure lic. pe Hon. J. A. Robb, minister of finance, told It may do no good to keep on reminding the AN OLD WAR DEBT PUBLIC OPINION HOUSE CLEANING a party point of view, and in doing so he will be merely following a common practice. It is to be hoped, however, that if the liquor question is to ‘be the main issue, the people will ‘be given some time to consider it on its merits, ‘before the election campaign opensâ€"there is not much chance for clear thinking while a campaign is in progregs. _ â€" It is not customary in this country, nor is it desirable, for the admministration of justice to be Muenced by petitions, however influential the signer may be; but possibly tthe case 0 Mr.Jarâ€" vis is ntitled to Sspecial consideration. He was convicted on a charge of conspiracy in which a man named Andrew Pepall was involved; but Repall was tried and acquitted. A good many people felt at the time that something went wrong, and a good many people feel so still. But what was it that went wrong? Was it in the conviction of Jarvis or in the acquittal of Pepâ€" all? The impression left is that even in Canada the course of justice, like the course of true love, is not always smooth. According to The Globe the Liberals of QOnâ€" tario are unalterable in their opinion that Premier Ferguson will go to the countryâ€"in June and are already engaged in preparatory work, for the campaign. The opinion is shared by a good many Conservatives. The expectation now . is that Premier Ferguson will announce his intenâ€" tion in regard to an election, and also the governâ€" ment‘s policy in regard to the Ontario Temperâ€" ance act, at a party convention to be held in Lonâ€" don on May 12. It is taken for granted that the main issue will be the O.T.A., and Premier Ferâ€" guson has promised again and again to reveal the government‘s policy to the people in time to give an opportunity for consideration and disâ€" cussion. } The one thing in regard to which there seems to ‘be doubt is that Premier Ferguson will choose a time for going to the country when he thinks the chances are likely to be favorable from A petition largely signed by prominent Torâ€" onto financiers has been presented to the minisâ€" ter of justice, asking for the remission of the fine imposed upon Aemilius Jarvis, the Toronto brokâ€" er. who was convicted of conspiring to defraud the province of}rQntario in connection with cerâ€" tain ‘bond transactions. 5 No higher tribute has been paid tb the Canâ€" adian people than is to be found in the editorial to their country‘s assets. While full justice is done to our natural resources, it is pointed out that Canada‘s greatest asset is character. "Set down anywhere on the globe a people of such integrity, courage, open mind and friendliness would ‘have made a notable place for themiselves; endowed with the unmeasured wealth of Canâ€" ada, they will make their land one of the earth‘s chosen places.". _ _â€" zx es : individual states of their obligations, but perhaps it,. will do no harm. Even if the people of Great Britain should agree to forget, as a matter of principle and of honor it would ibe well for the people of the United States to remember. The people of the United â€"States, orâ€" some of them, are strong on the question of moral obligation in the matter of war debts, owing ‘by other counâ€" tries. Canadian people will do well to take note of theâ€"high standard of expectation that has thus been set up ‘before their eyes. The Canadian edition of the Christian Sciâ€" ence Monitor, just recently issued, maintains and increases the high reputation of that very excelâ€" lent paper. It should ‘be a source of inspiration to many people in Canada who think they know already all there is to ‘be known‘ about their own country; it should ‘be a revelation to many "othâ€" ers everywhere to whom Canada is not much more than a name. It is written for the most part by competent Canadian writers and is beauâ€" tifully illustrated. It should be kept for reâ€"perâ€" usal" and reference. ' ; We are all in favor of relief from the burden of taxation; but none of us, apparently, wants to see any reduction made at the expense of the privileges we enjoy or ‘hope to enjoy. A delegaâ€" tion from the Canadian Council of Agriculture, for instance,â€"advised the government the other day that relief should be afforded by lower tarâ€" iff rates rather than by a decrease in the income tax. The protected industries want relief, too; but they would like to convince the government tha‘i‘f it can be best obtained by increasing the tariff. v It seems that we are destined never to be very thz.lp'py for long at a time. Aâ€"few days ago our spirits were raised by reports of the fine The world‘s first radio parish is said to have been established at Portland, Maine. Already a pastor has been secured and arrangements have ibeen made for the musical part of the services. The parish will be nonâ€"sectarian, and apparently the only test of church membershipâ€"will be the ability to tune in. It should serve the needs of many people who cannot go to church, and of many others who have no inclination to go. The arrangements for taking up the collection have not ibeen revealed. Canada‘s birthrate is reported to ‘be declining. Whereas the rate per thousand of population was 25.3 in 1921 it is now only 20.5. Quebec is not included in thesé ,ï¬gures. Quebec, apparently, does not feel the meed of compiling vital statisâ€" tics. Thevold theory was that the birthrate tendâ€" ed to decline when the population crowded on the line of subsistence. Apparently the old theory goes not apply toâ€"Canada. There is no crowding here. A British ‘paper expresses the opinion that the Canadian budget will be popular with the lowâ€" er middle class of the country. But if one is to judge=by the people who drive automobiles, there is no lower middle class in Canada. Mussolini has undertaken the task of restorâ€" ing ancient Rome. Whether he means the Eterâ€" nal City or the Roman Empire, does not seem to be as clear as it might be. If his aims are to be judged ‘by some of his utterances the restoraâ€" tion of even the old empire would not ibegin to satisfy his ambitions. â€" § 4. There is a movement on foot for the restorâ€" ation of the former home of QOliver Goldsmith at Lissoy, in the county Westmeath, which is now used ‘as a cattle shed. The mere fact that Goldâ€" smith is so generally claimed as an English writâ€" er should give strength to the Irish movement. At any rate a revival of interest in Goldsmith‘s work might have a wholesome effect in correctâ€" ing some ‘modern tendencies in literature. The British house of commons has rejected a bill intended‘to legalize betting. No doubt the feeling of the house of commons was that there was no need for such a law to encourage betting. IS THERE SOMETHING \_ * ~__ WRONG? THE RUMOR PERSISTS EDITORIAL NOTES A FINE TRIBUTE THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY A good deal of the danger to responsible government may ‘be traced to a weak sense of responsibility on the ‘part of the people. There is not much use in seeking to place the whole blame on the politicians. Most of them are probâ€" ably trying to give the people what they think the people want.. When the people want someâ€" thing better than they are getting, they can have it by making an urgent demand for it. When the people take more seriously the dutiea of their citizenship, responsible government will ibe: in less danger. ; The "wets" in the United States are challengâ€" ing the "drys" to a test of public opinion on the question of the modification of the Volstead act. But is there any reason to ‘believe that there is such a thing as public opinion on the subject? It would probably be easier to get public opinâ€" ions than public opinion. In Chicago gangsters use machine gunsgs for the removal of public officials who have made themselves obnoxious by their zeal for the enâ€" forcement of the law. Democracy in some parts of the United States is threatening to begome the rule of the gangsters. Even in Canada 't,here are officials "higher up", who seem to think they are high enough to be above the law/ ‘a A commission has been appointed to invesâ€" tigate the complaints of the Maritime provinces: No doubt, by the time the commission has finishâ€" ed its task the maritimes will have forgotten their old complaints and the people will ibe worâ€" rying their heads about new ones. h The leaders of the American Federation of Labor, in their testimony before the U.S. senâ€" ate committee; put themselves, on record as faâ€" voring the sale of. beer and L\%mméï¬m opposing the return of the saloon. Curiously enough the advocates of prohibition are strongly opposed to the â€"sale of beer and wine, because in their opinion it would be a step towards the resâ€" toration of the saloon. A Montreal professor ridicules the possibility of a man living for 36 hours in a whale‘s stomach. This will probably not disturb the belief of those who hold that it is possible, and most people will probably prefer to cling to their beliefs raâ€" ther than make the experiment. It is reported that the number of applications from Great Britain for Canadian farms already exceeds the number of Canadian farms prepared for immigrants this year. It is to be hoped that the British people contemplating emigration to Canada will not lose their interést in Canada while the Canadian government is preparing for them. k 5 Premier Ferguson characterizes the rumors as to the prospects of a provincial general elecâ€" tion as mere guesses, and he gives no hint as to whether they are good guesses or not. He deâ€" clares that no‘ decision whatever has been reachâ€" ed by the government in regard to the subject. The government does not seem to ‘be willing to even risk a guess. Meanwhile the party workers on both sides seem to ‘be preparing for the fray. It is announced that a device has been inventâ€" ed or discovered for removing the squeal from radio. But in this age of efficiency there will not be complete satisfaction until some use has been found for the squeal thus eliminated. In radio it did sometimes serve a useful purpose by covering up some of the stuff that was coming through Jack Dempsey has signed up for a prize fight, and from now on the newspapers will not be compelled to ?epend upon politics, prohibition, the weather and the league of nations for importâ€" ant items of news suitable for display headings. The members of the tariff advisory board are all dressed up; but have they any place to go? According to Sir Robert Borden the destiny of Canada is in the hands of the young â€"men. But what about the young women? Perhaps .Mr.: Borâ€" den took it for granted that the young men were in the hands of the young women. There is a movement in France to appeal for voluntary subscriptions to meet / the revenue need‘s of the country. It will appeah to patroitic indiâ€" viduals, no doubt; but in time even they will get weary of allowing other people who are not so patriotic to escape their responsibilities. France needs a sound financial policy; but apparently before it can get that it must have a better polâ€" itical system. The Detroit Free Press declares.that the 18th amendment â€" namely, prohibition â€" as it stands, was a dreadful national mistake; and it adds that the law can be neither repealed nor enforced. If this be so the situation is bad, indeed; still, it is possible to do effective work for temperance without the aid of any law or even in spite of any law. Education and moral suasion are still powerful forces. showing made ‘by the Canadian National railway system last year; and now comes the report that the government is going it iblind in the squanderâ€" ing of money on the Hudson Bay project. What is the use of lightening our burden in some parâ€" ticulars~if it is to ‘be increased in others? ~ Reports continue to appear in the newspapers of seizures of Canadian liquors billed as someâ€" thing else. At Port Arthur, for instance, a car, the contents of which were billed as automobile accessor%és, was found to contain several hunâ€" dred ibottles=â€"of liquor. At Newport a car conâ€" taining 11,000 bottles of ale was billed as containâ€" ing shingles. Perhaps if the liquor was billed for what it is, it would have a ‘better chance of reachâ€" ing its destination. Lord Birkenhead is said to have lost a forâ€" tune that would otherwise have come to him through a will, ‘because he could not resist the temptation to make a joke. The two importaft things to know about a joke are how to make one, and when to make it. Even a good joke may be a bad one if it prove untimely. _ According to the testimony submitted o the committee at Ottawa investigating smuggling charges, $8,000,000 of narcotic drugs were smugâ€" gled through the port of Montreal in the year 1922 Was this made possible through carelessâ€" ness or something worse? Even under the most favorable light "It is a shocking revelation. , ONTARIO Children ‘between five and fourteen years old must attend ss;chvool in Engâ€" land. The majority ‘of . those who. have ‘built up fortunes laid the foundations of their success in thrift. They began by saving small amounts. They were, of course, tempted to put their mon‘ey into schemes where fabulous returns might be obtained, but they chose the safer and sounder plan. Had they gone in for the larger and quicker réturnsâ€"they. might have ended in comâ€" iplete personal failure. To put a train on its track station requires the moving 20 to 60 levers. Bilk hags ‘been shipped from Yokoâ€" hama to New York in 13 days, boats, trains and air planes being used. A Little Talk on Thrift Even though ambition may point the way to wealth and fortune, it will be only through thrift that you can be reasonably sure of arriving at this goal. Feats rivaling those iof ski jumpers are said ito ibe iposgible with a new roller skate just made. es Hearing ~of these occasional inâ€" stances of wealth gsuddenly acquired, may prove discouraging to those who, through thrift, are striving to get to a place of financial independence. But such discouragement is uncalled for. The thrifty man or woman is boufnd to succeed. Those who â€" are courting success through spectacular methods may, of course, swcceed but the odds are very much against them. No one can afford to take a chance in these matterg. Successful plungers atre few, but those who have succeeded through thrift are legion. ‘and thus give the smaill intestine ‘the necessary opportunity to abâ€" ‘gorb all the good out of the food. ‘Where the food is deficient in vitaâ€" ‘mins it seems to "wlip‘" along too ‘ranidly, and even the good food {portions are not completely abâ€" sorbed. 7 : â€" In buflding up "run down" indiâ€" viduals, amd correctimg chronis ‘Lorms of skén gilments, these men ;et‘.@té;f £ood71 go6sd @gf,“ har â€" \ing the patient eat very slowly and spreading the meals ghas than ‘six hours apart, that attained ‘brilHant results, ‘__ 1t is often said that our bodies ‘asre just what w»o eat, but the truth is that our bodies are made up of : only whatfluquul““zb“ to absorb from the food as & passes through it. 4 the vitemins, that the food took a certain number of hours to reach ithe large intestine, whereas in foods ‘deficient in vitamins the food \reached the large intestine in about [half the time. What does this mean? _â€"__That the vitamins seem %» hold It quite often happensg that wealtn disappears with the same apparent magic and with the same speed that it comes. It is contrary to all the laws of. sound ‘business that sulbstantial fortunes come into being as the mushâ€" room grows. ‘the food in contact with the absorbâ€" ling surface of the #mall intestine These ~circumstances may cause many to feel that wealth and fortune come through some magical process. The truth is that we only hear of the outstanding cases. Where one man may ‘be able, through shrewd manipuâ€" lation or through a fortunate turn in affairs, to acquire ia large sum of money without .going through the slow, painstaking methods, there ars a thousand others who are steadily advancing toward the goal of their success by the orderly processes of thrift. By iS. W. Straus, President American Society for Thrift One reads occasionially of spectacuâ€" lar fortunes being amassed over night. We hear frequently of gsome man who was poor a few years ago, but who is wealthy today. | Anzi. WE REALLY WHAT E. £AT? | _ You have perhaps always had the lopinion that if you ate a certain ‘amount of a food, and some on# ‘elce did likewise, that it would take ‘the same amounrt of time in both ‘cases for it to be mixed well in stomach, then the skme time likeâ€" time to pass through the large in« testine. NMow it is found that this is not true, as in one case the food makes the entire trip through the irtestinal éaral in as short a time as 18 houzs, whereas in another inâ€" dividual it may take as much as 60 bours. It r?ht oceur to you that the intestinal canal that handled the food in the shorter time did. its work rapidly and well whereas our wize to be digested in small intesâ€" tine, and agatin the same amount of research men are demonstrating (hst in some tndividuals the journey is made so fast through the small irtestine, thet the small intestine Goes not have time to ahbsorbh the reaurishment out of the food, and the food along too rapidly into the msbtesï¬ne, the body thus losing Grat much of _the valug of the food. Under come cireumstances this may be the fault of the intestine, g:tg.mmmahb:dughtu to "quaiity a quane tity" of the L£ooG% S By Janws W. Sarion M .L of Pour $ That Bobp in a big of from Repaorts} from the Central Experiâ€" mental farm indicate that there is no @advantage in ideep plowing, and a depth of four inches has been found as satisfactory in crop production as plowing seven inches, recent experiâ€" ments show. s Com'pariisqns have also been miade between plowing furrows 8 inches in width, and plowing others 16 inches in width, ibut the yields ho ve been practiâ€" cally as large with the wide as with the ishallow iplowing. Sodâ€"land has been plowed at these two widths in pmepa&iton for icorn, and cornâ€" nd also in preparation for oats. The @veriages of three years‘ results are available for the corn, while two years‘ results are available for the oats. It lis iimportant to realize that while small, if any, difference »exists between wide and narrow furrows, as well as between whether the plowing is done deep ‘or shallow, it is very necessary to :do ia good job of plowing, cutting and ‘covering all the land and not a@llowing the plow to jump iout of the ground and leave parts unplowed. The comparisons ‘between deep and shallow plowing were mads in a fourâ€" year rotaition of corn, of@ts, clover and timothy, in which the timothy sod was plowed at these two depths in prepariation for corn, andâ€"the cornâ€" land jalso in preparation for ioats. There was @lso included in the preâ€" paration of ‘corn dand for oats, one trial in which the dand was merely cultivated, ‘but not plowed.. This treatment gave as large la,yield as the plowed areas and wias very useful on land infested with annual:> or winter annual weeds. It is the custom on the sandy loam soil at the experimental farm tul springâ€"plow sodâ€"land for corn. On|clay land, however, this method is not satâ€" "i\'Slfa‘C‘tO'l"Y. Fall plowing has given rt’;yuc-h largar _yields.on clay . land L than. ;s'p-rving plowing land, in fact, in these experiments has given somewhat largâ€" er yields than plowing in August and ‘ algain the following spring, ‘or than ;pl,ow'i‘mg in August and ribbing in the fall. It is evident that on clay lsnd fall "pil:owxin‘g is much suprior to spring plowing for icorn. Be sure and get McCoy‘s, the origâ€" inal and genuine and don‘t forget there is nothing on earth so good to make backward, listless, underweight chilâ€" dren grow strong and robust. f All weak men and women. All skinny men and women. All nervous men and women. Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid needed flesh in 30 days just by taking McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract "Tablets four times a dayâ€"sugar coated and easy .to take as candy. And what a hit these flesh producâ€" ing tablets have made. One druggist tripled his sales in one week. Everybody knows that from the livers of the humble codfish comes a first class vitamine that is a wonderâ€" ful vitalizer, flesh producer and healch creator. _.Millions of McCoy‘s Cod Liver Exâ€" tract Tablets are sold every week and thousands of frail rundown underâ€" weight people are being helped. Abox of 60 tablets for 60 cents and if any skinny man or woman doesn‘t gain, at least 5 pounds in 30 daysâ€" money back. Ask any druggist anyâ€" where in America. NO ADVANTAGE IN _ _â€"_DEEP PLOWING Skinny Men Can Do the Same One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds â€" In Twenty Days HAMILTON ONTARIO 314 percent paid on savings of One Dollar and upwards 5 percent paid on Debentures from 1 to 5 years Legal investments for â€"Trust Funds Money to Loan on productive real estate First Mortgages Purchélsed Office: > Cor. King and Hughson Sts. HAMILTON D. M. CAMERON Hamilton Provident and Loan Corporation ‘ _ General Manager The A \fl\eï¬_n_esday, May 5, 1926 Grimsby John Clarke C.A. W.F. Houston C.A. M.I. Long C.A 809 Bank of Hamilton Building Phone Regent 1549 HAMILTON 58 Wellington St. East, TORONTO TUHNHHHHUHEHHHHHHwmmmnme Est. 1896 Land Surveyors, Civil Engineers â€" James J. MacKay, Ernest G. MacKay Phone Regent 4766 72 James N. â€",. ... Home Bank Building _ % Municipal Engineers and Ontario Land Surveyors _ 24 Queen Street, St. Catharines, Ont. Office phone 523; Res. phones 651, 976 Plans and Reports Town Planning Pavements a _ Land Surveys Sewers . _â€"_â€"__ Subdivisions Waterworks Drainage HENRY CARPENTER Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 45 Federal Life Building Hamilton . ROY C. CALDER Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Etc. Office: 6 Main Street West, Grimsby Phone 7 § DR. D. CLARK Dentist Officeâ€"Cor. Main an‘d Mountain Sts. Office houtsâ€"9 to 12, 1:30 to 5:30 Phone 127 Grimsby, Ontario Phone 28 _ _ _ _ Residence 43 ORTH BLOCK _ BEAMSVILLE Calder & Hazlevood Hamilton A:. LC PHELPS L:D.S.. D.D.S. j Dentist ficeâ€"Farrell Block, _ Main Street ‘Mhee Hoursâ€"9 to 12, ~1:30 to 5:30 Gas Administered: for Extraction Phone 92 «__â€"_ Grimsby Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Money to Loan at current rates Offices â€" Grimsby and Beamsville MacKAY & MacKAY Dominion Land Surveyors, Ontario MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Clarke, Houston & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTsS ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS Office Hours: 20 .toâ€"t?2 am.; L30 to 5 p.f Gas administered for extraction. 52 King St RUTHERFORD & SMITH "Wallpapers" James St. and Market Square 3 HAMILTON INEXPENSIVE WALLPAPERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Licensed Embalmers FUNERAL DIRECTORS Dr. H. G. Brownlee Dr. W. A. Brownlee D&NTISTS®* MARRIAGE LICENSES WWM W. F. RANDALL Issuer of Marriage Licenses COUNCIL CHAMBER y THORPE BROS. Robert Duncan & Co. It‘s surprising what a wonderful range of beauâ€" tiful walipapers are here at twenty, thirty and forâ€" ty cents the roll. Beautiful designs and colâ€" orings for all rooms. A few dollars will give you a new room_â€" fresh and clean. BUSINESS _â€" DIRECTORY R. J. M. CAMPBELL Dentist Gas Extraction 23 Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 6 Evenings by appointment ce Nok LAND SURVEYOR 96 it «> Phone 72 Main St., Grimsby. . B. McCONACHIE Phone 7 Grimsby I. B. ROUSE (Globe Optical) _ » Optician > ; St. East, HAMILTON â€"Established 1901 > OPTICIAN DENTAL ;m to 6, $:30 404 on Saturdays LEGAL Ontario Ontario