Route To Western Canada Service has been inaugurated be- tween Eastern and Western Canada, trains ler.ving Toronto via Grand Trunk, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 11.15 a.m., to connect at Sarnia with the high-class steamers of the Northern: Navigation Co., for Fort William, thence Grand Trunk Pacific to points in Western Canada. 'We ean make all arrangements-to bring your Yamlly and friends from the "01d Country." > For [ull particulars apply te J. PP. HANLEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, J Johnson and Ontario Sts. @ Pon A NEW LIMITED TRAINS "THE CANADIAN." ~Between-- Montreal-Toronto-Detroit - Chieago Via Canndi Pacific and Michi- ® Rallronds via Michigan C ral Gigantic Steel Fobes between Windsor and Detroit leaving Montreal 8.45 am.; Toronto 6.10 p.m, arriving Detroit 12.35 a. mm. and Chicago 7.45 a.m. dally, Equally good service returning. Through Electric Lighted Equip- men LLL, TORONTO - WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER - Toronto-Vancouver Express No. 3 leaves Toronto 65:55 p.m. daily. Van- couver-Togpnto Express No, rives Toronto 11 456 am. daily. itoba Express No. 7 leaevs Toronto daily except Sunday 10.50 p.m. ar- riving Winnipeg second day. Ontar- lo Express No. 8 Jeaves, Winnineg 9.25 p.m. and arrives Toronto 5.16 p. m. daily except Tuesday, Particulars regarding Rall or Oc- ean tickets from KF, CONW 4a CP, A. City Ticket Office, cor. tucens and Wellington Std, Phone 1197, CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES, LIMITED TREAL-QUEBRC--~SAGUENAY Foronto and Kingston leave daily m., connecting 'at Prescott with Steamer, Montreal Ma B at 6 Rapids 6.30 pan. arriving TORONTO EXPRESS SERVICE = mers- leave Kingston at 6 datly except Monday for Toronto, riving 7 an. Returning leaves Toronto 6 p.m. daily except Sunday arriving Kingston § am p.m, ar- TO CHARLOTTE (Port of Rochester) 8s racuse leaves Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday at 5 pm, arriving Charlotte, N.Y, 10.15 p.m. 1000 ISLANDS--RBAY OF QUINTE 88. Caspian and North King leave at 10.15 a.m. daily except Monday 1000" Islands, and at 5 pm. for Char- Jotte via Bay of Quinte. MAMILTONTORONTO-QUEBEC Weekly service by 88 Aléxandria, Bellevitle, City of Ottawa and City of Hamilton Delightful" water outings at reasonable rates. Folders and information from J: P. HANLEY, City Ticket Agent, y «Phone 99. Rideau. Lakes Navigation Co. For Ottawa Every Monday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a.m. Passengers going through to Ot. tawa may 'occupy stateroom the eve- ning previous. No extra charge. For Clayton every Tuesday, Wed. nesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p. m, Jones Falls and return, 50c, every Wednesday at 6 am. OFFICE, FOOT OF JOHN- SON ST. PHONE 391.8% PE Ocean Steamship Agency. 0. 8. Kirkpatrick. #2, Clarence © reet. ' hone 568 Erna AA Aa To Oswego, New York Beginning June 20th, STEAMER OLOOTT leaves Swift's wharf 3 p on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, reaching Oswego 7 p. m,, connecting with oast and west- bound New York Central and D. L. & W. trains. For information inquire from Agent, C. 8. Kirkpatrick, 42 Clarence St. Telephone 568, CAA ANNI NINN [IER CANADIAN SERVICE. From Montreal July From Bouthampton July @ ANDANTA July 18 ASCA July 23, UAUNIA - Steamers oa tymou Rates--Cabin (11) "$46.25. Srd-c eastbound, $30.28 up. West- $30 up. Apply Local Ticket Agent, or THE 5 1 h upon AGRICULTURA Foot -and Mouth Disease, The last report received from the British authorities stated that no new outbreaks of the foot and mouth disease have been detected for some weeks ~It is to be hoped therefore that the disease has been eradicated. It will, however, be necessary to wait a reasonable time before the issuing of permits for the importation of be considered. : Bone Former For Hogs. A good supply of salt and ashes for hogs should not be neglected. It wood ashes are available, the hogs should have all they will eat. When not convenient to feed ashes, char- coal is a good substitute, and even goft coal 'will be eaten ¥or- want of something better. : Hogs are never injured by eating all the ashes they want, but it is not safe to give large quantities of salt to animals not accustonmed to it. The salt and ashes mixture should be kept in a low box under cover where it will be protected from rain, and it should consist of about two quarts salt for each bushel ashes. Many feeders add a few ounces of coppéras to this mixture. Free access to such a mixture will preserve the health of the hogs, and sows which have had an abundance of sueh food rarely eat their young. The Hay Crop. One of the most anxious times of the season for the farmer is at hays ing. The . experienced haymaker knows that one ton of hay cut and | cured in good shape is worth three tons badly made. "Hay that has suf- fered from rain. durigg the making will contain less soluble food than well made hay; this loss will be greatly increased if" the hay has been long in the field and undergone fermentation as well as washing. Harvesting clover isa very im-| portant work. It is important that | it should not be cut too early, but shold be cut early enough to al- low of a second cutting later in the season for seed The hay for the first crop should be cut early, so that it' will be succulent and less woody, thergfore more digestible. Then again the growing for 'clover seed one of the most profitable farm undertakings on clean land. Cut clover when in full bloom and before one third of the heads are tdrned brown. Cut early in .- the morning as soon as the dew is off the crop, and according to the curing heat of the sun, let the cut clover lay. Then get busy with the kicker or side delivery rake. It must be remembered, however, that if the sun is intensely hot, the tedder may be used immediately after cutting, or at least in a few hours. When you are able to decide by touch and experience that the hay is cured, is 'cock, and do.it well. The second crop when saved for seed must be cut until it is thorough- ly ripe. Get a head of clover, and if you cannot rub the seed out of your hand let it stand until you can. --Canadian Farm. The Isolation of Farm Life, The -greatest drawback of farm life and at the same time its great- est advantage, is its i§ ion. These are pretty widely 'separ: a little thought will bring out the rea- son why both are true.. By stress of circumstances a farmer labors large- ly alone, he does not mingle with his fellows in the close companionship of the shop or office When he seeks companionship other than that of his own home, he has some distance to go and it is more of an effort than in the eity. Yet this v&ry dsolation, and there is a good deal of shallow writing and thinking on this subject, may work to his own salvation. How many a city man, with all his varied interests and many interruptions, does not find the time to read and study. The semi-isolation of the farm makes it possible to read more and better; a man has time to think. It is for this reason that our best thinkers are generally country raised. For the ignorant the isolation of farm life is very real, for they are largely dependent upon association with others of their kind for amuse- ment and recreation. The intelligent, educated man needs a certain mea- sure of this companionship, but he is not so thoroughly dependent upon it. His partial isolation throws him hack himself for entertainment and the employment of his faculties, and Memory will cherish no more delightful impresrions than those of your trip down the St. Law rence by the Royal Line, Stop. over at old Queber--Views of Aistorieal pointe habitant villages, fishing boate-- the pleasant 3 days' river sail is literally crowded * with bright colored pictures full of movement. imerest and charm. Bookletr--write to 52 } King St. East. Torouto, Ontane. eo From Montreal Queb ¢From Bristol Royal Edward July July 28 Royal George Aug. Aug. 11 Royal Edward Aug. i no T REFORD CO,, LIMITED, Gen- eral Agents, 50 King St. East, Toronto From Quebec From Montreal Hesp'n. 18% Corsc"n 25 July Gramp'n 1 Aug sengers for wa Ca Tr! Tw ¥Yrom Quebec Alsatian . From Montreal Victorian ~ Montreal to Glasgow July 15 A 23 Aug 20 Aug Seand"nv'n 8 Ay. 5 Sept * Will call at Plymouth eastbound, to I Londo July 18 Aug. July 18 Aug. 30 July 27 Aug 4 Aug. 1 Seps To London & Havre . 19 July '23 Aug 26 Tuly 1% Sept Corinth"n 2 Aug. 6 Sept ionian. 16 Aug. 20 Sept and pas- n. 3 ug w + 'or ful] information apply Local Agents, or AL LAN 25 KING ST. W. INE) FOR WHIG READERS | stock from the United Kingdom can the burden of providing for worthless _| ton; shorts, $26.50 ton: baled straw, L. TOPICS reading and study become a large part of his life. Agriculture. meafs something more than the "mechanical plowing, planting, and harvesting. It brings itg best returns when this is intelligent-| ly done by the man who thinks and who knows the why amd (he how of what he does. That Is why the educa ted man whose education is founded on common sense will succeed on the farm where the ignorant man will fail. He has time to study and think, and learns how to supply his own thought and the ideas of others to his every day farm operations. He will live on the farm and be content, for he is accomplishing something. The isolation of farm life is a pro blem we are all interested in, but in removing it let us have a care that we do not destroy the very thing we hope to see strengthened Hoard's Dairyman. Successful Breeding. James Tait, of Jordan Mt. B., reports that he has this summer twenty-one lambs from ten ewes, and at the present time all of them are living. This is certainly a record to be proud of, and many of our On- tario breeders would be very glad to have the same success, ne Paved Barnyards. This is what one dairy farmer has to say about concrete feeding floors: "As farmers 'we have fallen into the slouchy habit of letting our milch cows, stand around sloppy barnyarus where, in®the early spring, they sink half a foot in the mire every they take a step. "The cows use up enough energy in paddling around the average barn- yard to keep them thin. I've solved that problem for all time. Concrete did it. My barnyard and feeding lor are solid in all kinds of weather There is no wasting of feed. Practi- cally every bit is used, for it isn't trampled down, in the mire. We bought our own concrete mixer, but it has paid for itself many times over." A paved yard may not Hh really needed when the drainage first class; but what this dairyman says is true in most cases. When stock fed out of doors the loss through trampling in the mud is enormous, and a good solid floor of some kind is the way to save this logs. Milking the Cow. He was a Jong: fat French bachelor trying to learn the ways of the far mer on a Western homestead. Milk- ing was a problem which he met in a unique way, which is told by a visi- tor. "First he lassoed the cow and tied her to a fence, then let the calf in and the calf milked bne side while he milked the other. The would-be farmer had no stool. "He wouldn't dare, for about every minute there was a vigoruos kick, and ¥renchy' nimble legs carried him back abant four feet. His brief experience has taught him that, it is not wise to sit down to milk a Western cow. The real fun was when he tried to get the lariat off the cow's head. There was a wild fight, but with the aid of language scarlet, black and blue he finally succeeded, and milking was over for the day." )e Cows That Wear Well. One of the many advantages reap- ed for systematic cow testing is the fact that it not only detects cows of indifferent value (saving dairymen cows, instead of their having good cows to support themr) but also it has frequently discovered valuable COWS. For instance, a farmer at Ennismore, Ontario, had a small, undersized native cow which he in tended to sell,.not placing much va lue on her. But cow testing showed that she is one of the best in the herd both for milk and fat produc tion. Don't sacrifice good cows This recalls another cow Aver Cliff, Quebec, bought at auction for 28,00 because np one knew her va lue, Indeed she was pwn with three others at the four poorest in the herd of the inan who was selling out. The present owner believes in cow testing; and' has refused 2106,00 for her; she gave 322 pounds of fut | in seven, months The man who have built up herds that average 8,084 or 9,000 pounds) of milk per cow, are just those men who know, through having proved it, that cow testing pays. Your cows may be like fancy china, of very fine appearance, but they may not wear well. But the tested cows, that do produce,.that do wear well, may bring you in sixty or seventy dollars. { at Produce and Prices. Kingston, July 12.--The clerk reports the following : Meat, beat, local, carcase, lle; carcass, cuts, 10c. to 22¢.; mutton, je. to dc; live hogs, £8. dress- ed hogs, 12¢.: veal, Be. to 12¢.; lamb, by rearcase, $6; western beef, lic. to 156¢., by carcase. Dairy--Butter, creamery, 30c.; prints 27¢.; eggs, 22¢. to 25c. Vegetables--Onions, 5c. bunch; pars ley, le. a bunch; beets, 50c. 'dot. ; cabbage, $1 a doz; lettuce, 5c. bunch; radishes. Se. bunch; rhubarb, 50c. a doz.; peas in pod, Sc. quart; cucum- bers, 5c. to Te. each; potatoes, $1.40 per bag. R. BH. Toye dhotes fruit thus: Cherries, 90c. to $1 a basket; straw- berries, 15c. to 20c. a box; bananas, 2c. a dozemNoranges, lic. to 60c. a dozen; tomatoes, 1 per lb.; can- telopes, two for 20c.; gooseberries, 10¢c. quart. Jd. a. McFarlane, Brock street, re- ports grain, flour and feed selling as follows : Oats, 500. per bushel; wheat, $1 to $1.10 per bushel; yellow feed corn, 90c. per. bushel; bakers' flour, £2.75 to $3; farmers' flour $2.75 to $3. Hungarian. patent, $3.00; oatmeal and rolled oats, $3.50 bbl; cornmeal, #2 per cwt.; bran, $24.50 per market $9 per ton; pressed straw, 39 a tom; pressed hay, ¥15. The Dominion Fish company reports time | Chinook fresh steak 15¢e. per pound; trout, 30e. pick- PHILOSOPHER AND WIT 0OL. GEORGE HAM IS A SEARCH. ING BUT KINDLY HUMORIST, He 1s a Keen Student of the Prob- lems of Life and Death, But He Beligres That the Tragic View of Existence Is Narrow--He Also Has a Leaning Towards Telepathy and the Verity of Premonitions. EPIGRAMS AND "MAXIMS, (By Cel. Ham.) Look out for the man who erowds all his religion into the Sundays. Talk is cheap. That is why it is so prevalent. A coal stove, a lucky dog, and a hot Scotch are not of much use the tine. in summer . Some are born with a sil- ver spoon in their mouths; others with a waggin" tongue. Young man, when you think that you know more than the xposs does, it's time for you to quit. Never offer drowning man. 'anchor to & The poorest tramp has the most faithul dog. What some people need for a stimulant is & good swift kick. What's the use of going away from home, when you only have to come back again? Lonesomeness is a worse disease than rheumatism. lot of in" the unem- There are a whole contented volunteers great army of the ployed. The boaster who "can drink and leave it alone," usually doesn't. a------ Never drink"before the sun reaches + the yard-arm, and then less after it. A whiskey breath is not a good introduction, if you are seeking employment. I once knew 'a man who could converse in seven lan- guages, and do nothing in a dozen. «There is a couplet a distin- guished Chief Justice used to recite. what is good advice to young men-- "It's not birth, nor wealth, nor real estate But git-up-and-get , makes men great." that It is better 'to have the bail- iff in the house than discon- tent. Solitude is fine,--if you have somebody to share it with you. Unkindness is a worse crime than theft, If I would trade off all my pains and aches for horse sense, I'd be the Solomon of the twentieth century. When a man doesn't want to be rich,' he generally gets his wish. Some nights are an eternity, and some hours a hundred minutes long. Friends frequently do net disappoint you as much as you do yourself -- if you only knew it By J. D. Logan, Ph.D. Practically, humorists may be di- vided into two classes -- those who laugh. at the universe and those who Jaugh, for it. The first are the so- called "funny men' or the cheerful cynies; the second are those who with the sane sort of vision possess- ed by Sophocles and Shakespeare, see life steadily and see it whole. Mark Twain belonged to the latter class: and to this class, when he employs seriously his gifts of creating laugh- ter, belongs Lt.-Col. George Ham, for the last quarter century publicist for the Canadian Pacific. The present writer has signalized the concave or inner side of Col. Ham's genius by a summary descrip- tive title to the real man,--namely, "Canada's Laughing Philosopher." In ancient days Democritus was popu- larly known as "The Laughing Philo- -87pher"; but Democritus was a ma- terlalist and his was laughter at tha universe--at the emptiness and fu- tility of existence. Why weep, he asked, over life when it is all a vain show, and when, in the end; we per- ish as the grass of the fields? Smile, laugh,--eat, drink, and be merry. On the other tand, Col, Ham is an ideal ist, and his is laughter for the human race. It is laughter with a philosophy of faith and hope and love as its source and end, because Col. Ham perceives that despite sorrow, misfon tune, defeat, and even death, men and women can make themselves at home in the world and essentially enjoy their sojourn on earth by ate firming in thought and conduct that human misfortune and evil are but dissonances which are somehow re- solved in am ultimate divine harmony. It is because the genuine--the philo- gophical---humorist takes, either con- sciously or unconsciously, this atti- tude to himself to life, to the un- iverse that he is the most serious of men, even more so than the conven- awe serious man or the religious ascefic. "That's me," the present writer once overheard Col. Ham say in his colloquial way to a friend who want- éd him to speak at a public function, "that's me. I'm always for forlorn meetings. Well, I'll be there with the sunshine" In short, Col. Him has 'a definitely realized theory of the function of humor and of his mission in the world. "I spread the gospel of good. cheer, despite the caprice'In the universe," he said to the present writ- er, "in order that men and women may lové and enjoy life and do so abundantly. Even if it should hap- pen to prove in the end that death ends all, men can make themselves the following prices : Whitefish, 18c. Ib; pike, 124c. 1b; blue fish, 15c.; at home on earth by thinking evil Pound; { gway and, lke Robert Louis Steven- son, setting about to get happiness, | in Satan's déspite, out of existence." {It is by virtue of Col. Ham's philo-. sophical observations such as the pre- ceding, uttered casually but with conviction, and by virthe of his equal- ly casual expression of 'his serious views on 'the persistent problems of life and death, that one divines the mind and heart of the real man be- hind the mask of the humorist--the philosopher behind the infectious laughter with which he has made men love their enemies, fostered faith and hope in mankind, and brightened or enlivened existence for thousands of human beings. Will not the practical philosophy of such a versatile man as Col. Ham, who has been a patriot-soldier, war correspon- dent, civic officer, journalist, public- ist, traveler and speaker at public functions, be of great value to all who wish to see life, as he sees ft, steadily and whole? Following are some of his reasoned views on the serious phases or problems of exist- ence: "Suppose," said Col. Ham, "that a young brakeman marries a sweet girl, and that after their honeymoon has ended, he takes up his routine work. One mogning he bids her good-bye, and takes his place on his train. Stealing a ride on the same train is a hobo. A wreck occurs. The young brakeman is killed and the dirty, good-for-nothing, vicious hobo escapes. How can one justify such, caprice in God's universe? Accord- ing to our view of God's economy the hobo should have had his exist- ence ended, and the brakeman should have escaped. It Is this malign spor- tiveness in the universe that does more than anything else to destroy men's belief in God. A "Now," continued Col. Ham, "it has not destroyed my belief in the ex- istence of the Deity, In a million mil- lion years, what is the significance of our existence? We can imagine the worm when trodden upon and killed saying in {ts dyinz agonies, 'Ah, there is no God." Well, from the point of view of eternity, love, sorrow, de- feat and death are but drops of ex- perience in the great ocean of ex- perience since the universe began. The intense tragic point of view is. too human and personal. Man's few days and the vicissitudes of his life are under the tragic vision, raised to an impurtance which they do not de- serve. But the genuine comic wis- fon places man and his virtues and follies against a background of eter- nalereality; clarifies man's vision of his place and part in God's economy, and thus effects in him sanity and peace. The laughter of the genuine, the philosophical, humorist, is' pure laughter of the spirit. Ours is a Show world, and behind it all there is a beneficent Showman, and there- fore the genuine humorist laughs with those who laugh and weeps with those who weep because, unless there were evil in the universe, he would not perceive that there must be also a resolving divine harmony." Col. Ham has positive philosophi- cal views on spiritualism, telepathy, occult affinities and repylsions. In his view some dream: do come. true, but his belief in this is thoroughly scientific. That is to say, in his ex- perience the jumber of dreams that have had fulfilment in fact has been 80 great that Col. Ham is compelled to believe that the universe is spirit- ual through and through, and that "gpirit with spirit can meet" -- though separated by space and time. In other words, like a scientist, he makes an induction from many like instances of a phenomenon. He cited recently several instances of telepathic influence. One kind is especially interesting. Col. Ham de- clares that frequently he has sudden- ly thought of friends long absent, and far away, or that he would dream of receiving a letter from them, and, sure enouc", when he arrived, at his office there was a letter awaiting him from the very persons he had thought of. "This phenomenon has occurred so often in my experience," he says, "that inductively I conclude that there are spiritual influences all around us, and that they can com- | municate mysteriously with us." In a like manner Col. Ham - be- lieves that there are occult affinities and repulgions in the universe. "I have had letters from certain people | whom 1 never saw," he said, "and | immediately some subtle spiritual in- fluence moved me so that [ knew that I would or would not like the per- sons if ever ¥ met them. So indeed it has proved scores of times. At the moment of actual meeting I felt gen- uinely. friendly or repelled. The great hidden soul of the universe had sent its occult message to me, and I found | the message was real in fact." As a speaker at banquets and pub-* lic occasions, Col. Ham has for many | years been a "sine qua non. He is unequalled as a racorteur;" all his stories or anecdotes have 'tang,' the piguancy which- evokes not only laughter but reflection on the deeper meaning of his humor or wit, "Many, or indeed most, people be- lieve," he said to the present writer, "that the function of a humorist at a banquet or public occasion .is to dis- pense new jokes, witticlsms and en- livening storfes. As a matter of fact, the banquet speaker has no justifica- tion except In aiming higher. The pressure of life to-day demands, of course, relief. Banquets themselves help in this end; and while I do dis- pense jokes and anecdotes In my role as speaker at banquets and at like occasions, I alm most to credte a feeling of good fellowship, to nour- {sh tolerance, to foster faith in man- kind, and to cause men to believe that, despite the caprice and vicissi- tudes of life, the'good green earth is a pleasant place in which to sojourn." Amongst Canadians of this day Lt.-Col. George H. Ham stands forth a man unique as a patriot, soldier, journalist, publicist and racantour. "The greatest wit, unprinted and un- bound, in North America," a writer described him some years ago. * e---------- In the Fashion. to wear. 1 Husband-----Well, that's the style. It is best to learn early in life that the world is bound to move, whether you do or not. There's not much sense in an ment that doesn't end. with beneficial results, argu- some Wite--John, I haven't a skirt fit |' The "HERCULES" Way Is The Proper Way to Sleep The weave of the "Hercules" Bed Spring is known as the "5 Times" weave. ltis "5 Times' stronger than ordinary woven wire fabric, but it is also "5 Times' more resilient and restful. A scientifically correct principle of weaving is responsible for the superiority of the "Hercules" Bed Spring-it means ° an equal distribution of weight. No bagging or sagging. Ask your Dealer forthe " Hercules . ~ BED SPRINGS VERMIN PROOF Buy a "Hercules" Bed Spring for your body's sake and for your brain's sake too, because'proper rest means mental and physical fitness. Energise your days by taking your rest right at night. > : . The "Hercules" can be obtained from all responsible dealers, in wood or iron frame. Many purchasers prefer the " Hercules' with the basket edge which keeps the mattress from spreading and the clothes from slipping. The price is reasonable. The Wrong Way-- Don't tire yourself during the night by sleeping this way *"Hercules ** Bed Springs are Manufactured by The Gold Medal Furniture Mfg. Toronto (Phone Junct. 800)--~also at Montreal and Winnipeg. ' Makers of The Famous Gold Medal Felt Mattress - Which can also be obtained of any responsible Dealer. C o. Limited JAMES REID 234 Princess St. A AA A A AN R. J. REID 230 Princess St. LABATT'S LAGER IS MILD, PURE, APPETIZING 1 iE Just the Beverage for the busy man:--= rests the nerves and ensures sound sleep. If not sold in your neighborhood, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON CANADA B&F Special for - direct shipment to arrangements private consumers. King A 8 James McParland a il All the Sunshine of Summer , Agent, 339-341 may be found in this wholesdme, nourishing combination--the choicest product of the Northern fields and the most luscious fruit of the Canadian garden, ' I With Strawberries or Other Fruits an ideal dish for the warm days when the body craves relief from heavy foods. All the body-build- ing elements in the whole wheat made digestible by steam-cooking, shreddiny: and baking. The only cereal breakfast food that combines naturally and deliciously with friits, frésh or preserved. Try this delicious dish to-morrow morning for breakfast. Héat one or more Biscuits in the oven'to restore crisp- ness; then cover with berries or other fresh fruit; serve with milk or cream and sweeten to suit the taste. Better than white flour "'short-cake"; contains i Hd har soa. cooked, d balked, The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Limited , Niagara Falls, Ontario an Toronto Office: 49 Wellington Street East oR