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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-06-04, Page 6fl tew1 Thursday, Jgpe 4th, 1942 Tffi SXBTBR TIMES-ADV^CATIS Notes from A Woman's Workshop I SO OFTEN TRUE In our corner we have (though she does not know it), the little woman who is the leaven that raises the whole loaf. On ordinary occa sions she has little to say, but when some acquaintance comes in for criticism she is right in the middle of the ring. There is no human frailty that <?aunot be ‘'accounted for. If a man be mean or stingy, she says it is the result of his having been brought up in terribly straightened circumstances; if his nature is warped and crooked, she explains to those who may not know, how long and harshly the winds of adversity have spent their fury upon him. If a weak sister comes in for disgusted cen sure, the kind little neighbor* reminds us that the poor little thing had no mother——and so it goes,. With hex’ there is nothing that may be truly called common or unclean. And in our hearts we know that she is right, for indeed there is no bent of character that is not, more or less, the product of our manner of life, which is not often determined by our own volition. Be humble,, my brother, in your prosperity; Be gentle with those who are less lucky, if not more deserving. What right have you to be scornful whose virtue may he a deficiency of temptation, Whose success may be a chance,Whose rank may be an ancestral, accidental acquirement. ♦—Thackeray —The Missus KIDDY KORNER IRIS Annual Meeting of the South Huron W. I. is Held at Hensall A. Dog Speaks •“My throat is parched and yet folks pass me by— They do not seem to feel, somehow, that I, , Like them, should need a cool, re freshing drink. They’re not unkind—it’s just they do not think. They stroke my head; I know that they are good— But how I wish that they just un derstood.” t Now Iris, like a flock of birds Down to the pool’s green water flies; Sunning small, lovely curving wings And radiant scented dyes. < As in a mirror on the pool The gold and purple lies.*• * ZIPPERS AGAIN zip- —Willa Hoey♦ * * MORE RATIONING coffee, present and to we use This time it is tea and We are asked to cut our consumption of tea in half reduce the amount of coffee by one quarter. As far as the pri vate family is concerned, that can be managed, but in regard to pub lic eating places, where the possi bilities of waste are magnified a thousandfold, the law seems diffi- ca-Jx to administer. Think of the amount of tea and coffee consumed in restaurants for no better reason than sociability There seems no way to put teeth into the law in such places in regard to the amount of sugar served. Then too, the wo- man who. thriftily bakes her own cakes and pastry, knowing well that she can, by so doing, give her fam ily better food at less cost, is com pelled to observe the sugar restric tion, while the' woman who. is'in a position to buy these things can have, without effort, the extra su gar contained in them. Wages are not rising in proportion to prices, and good management is increas ingly necessary if the family is to be kept healthy. A few days ago we listened to the official broad cast on the subject of tea and cof fee rationing and noted that the formula advocated by the govern ment spokesman allowed a teaspoon of tea for each cup of water, anyone use that amount? It would - make a very strong brew, speaker emphasized the ipoint the water lused to infuse the leaves must be boiling hard the tea allowed to stand for minutes before pouring. If every tea-drinker in the Dominion is to be allowed a teaspoonful of tea for every cup consumed, no one will suffer a great deal. Does The that tea and five You will have noticed that pers on dresses have come under wartime restriction, in order that the metal may be diverted tial industries. Someone discovered a composition essential metals that can for the purpose, so that we may still be able to use this papular and handy little fastener. * *- * SALVAGE to essen- has now of non- be used Mr. Ayres, of the National Salvage Campaign has said that the con tents of the office waste-paper bas ket are very valuable-—that sta tionery is the most valuable of all salvage papers, so if yo.u: have been tossing it out, don’t! Here is the reason: One envelope will make a cart ridge wad. Twelve sheets of letter paper will make,a box to carry rifle cartridges. Twenty breakfast cereal cartons will make one case for three- pounder shells. Six old books, not suitable for either navy or army, will make one water-shell carrier. Theatre-ticket stubs, ^rdboard' coupons, tags and milk bottle cov ers can all be rdpulped and used. Save every one. Mr. Ayres said that if every home in Canada would save at least one newspaper a week, this would pro vide enough paper, chemically treated and watered, to make suf ficient corrugated paper boxes to •carry five million shells. Waved, greased, tar or carbon I paper greased, is not usable. ® • *t KETTLE and pan 1 1 Cheese Dressing; pkg. soft cream cheese cup of your favorite salad dressing ■Cream cheese thoroughly and beat into the salad dressing, 'using the rotary beater. The dressing should have the consistency of Wool, too, comes under the ban. whipped cream. This is good with There will be no more boucle or either fruit or vegetable salads. heather mixtures. Only a certain number of the more standard col ors are to be sold, and the stock conserved for service use. Aus tralian wool is growing scarcer, due partly to the lack of shipping space, and partly to the scarcity of help in shearing and packing, needles are likely to be get, steel and aluminum a premium. Bone and needles break less easily ed before using. Wood needles are now being made but are not too satisfactory. We used these in] the last war with fair results, though they break easily. Speak ing of wool, we clipped the follow ing from Circle-Bax’ Globe & Mail: “Few people are month, for instance, len mills delivered 1,017,820 linear yards of wool cloth for military pur poses. This is 548 miles of cloth, or if considered as acreage, enough to cover a farm of 315 Moreover the farm pretty comfortable in Production continues the demand increases and the in dustry is already geared to make all the uniforms our armed forces need until the end of the war, no matter how long that may be hence, * ♦* * * Knitting harder to being at Celluloid if warm 's article in the aware that last Canadian wool- acres in Size, would look this garment, to increase as ** * 4 ■# * & # * * * #■' * KITCHEN kinks Salt water is the best cleaner for glass. Let the salt water dry on the glass and then polish with a piece of chamois. Hub a little olive oil over sil ver that is to be* stored away to prevent any suspicion of tarnish, * $ V *' * * * w * < V v * # **■*# ***#♦ Lemon1 Mayonnaise Combine: 1 egg U cup fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar Dash Beat using a beating Makes 21 cups. Fruit Dressing 1 egg, separated teaspoon Salt cup sugar tablespoon cornstarch cup orange juice 2 tablespoons Lightly beat salt, sugar and the fruit juices heat until smooth and thickened. When cool, fold in the stiffly beat en egg white. Sour Cream Salad Dressing 2/3 cup sweetened condensed milk cup cider Vinegar teaspoon each of salt and pap rika- teaspoon dry mustard paprika or pepper 1 pint salad oil in slowly, whirl-type beater, Continue until dressing is thick. % % 1 % % % lemon juice the egg yolk; cornstarch. Beat in and cook over low add % 2/3 cup heavy sour cream Blend thoroughly the condensed milk, vinegar, salt, paprika and mus tard, then fold in the sour cream which has'been whipped stiff. This dressing salads. is especially good on fruit 1 3r 1 .Mix well, wheat bread. Spread for Toast corn syrupcup tablespoons butter teaspoon cinnamon Spread on hot toasted The district annual meeting of j of the standing committees upon South Huron Women’s Institute was j their outstanding reports and also held Thursday afternoon. May 28,'expressed-pleasure at the wonder- at 1.15 p.m. in the United church, ful progress made during the year Hensall, with splendid attendance.; by the different branches. A discus institutes represented were Exeter, ision took place regarding a shower Crediton, Hurondale, Kippen East, j of knitted goods for the Navy League Seaforth, Varna, Zurich and Hen-1®! some 850 pieces and 3.2 quilts, sail. The meeting was under the I all to be completed by autumn. A chairmanship of Mrs. Glenn Mac-i widespread plan for the extension Lean, district president. The base-1 of hospitality and entertainment of ment was a bower of beauty, with rairmen in South Huron is being huge baskets of spirea, red peonies, worked • out by the individualferns, iris and other spring flowers J branches. There was a splendid re- and were arranged by Mrs. Drys dale, Mrs, Kennedy and Miss Gladys Luker. The meeting came to order with the Institute Ode and the Lord’s prayer. The minutes were presented by the secretary, Mrs. Fahrner, who also gave the finan cial report and the auditors' report. Splendid reports of the standing committees were presented as fol lows: Health, Mrs, Ken Hicks; leg islation, Mrs. Telford; historical re search, Miss I>. M. Jeckell; public ity, Mrs; Newell Geiger; agricul tural Mrs, Archie Morgan; home economics, Mrs. R. Simpson; war work, Mrs. Janies A. Paterson; peace' and international relationship; Mrs. Wm. Doig; education, Mrs. Paul Doig. The guest speaker, Mrs. McCrie, F.W.1,0. representative -from Sarnia,. gave a splendid address. She told her hearers that this was an out standing district, that-the branches should be ready and willing to take on added responsibilities; that the women of Ontario are in a favored position to carry added burdens, to prepare for post-war problems, for home defence and to keep the home fires burning. She ’also disclosed that the Centre fund in addition to sending gifts ot money to tlie Mo bile gift, canning machines in Eng land, Chinese relief, Navy relief and boxes for war prisoners, had for warded five thousand Canadian song sheets to the camps in Eng land, which were doubly appreciat ed by the boys. Greetings from the Area convention were extended by Mrs. Oster of Blyth, who in her re marks expressed the wish that it would be fitting if the Institutes could devote a period of their time at their meeting for post-war ad- j sail, justments. Miss L. Rowe, district j Special tribute was paid to representative, of Toronto, spoke on [ Fahrner, th,e retiring secretary, for the co-operative program in “Home . her splendid services and co-opera- Economics”. She also presented a | tion. Mrs. MacLean expressed fine conception of war work. Miss | thanks *to the flower committee for i Rowe congratulated the conveners1 the beautiful array of flowers. i By Hugh Readers of novels and most others who depend on less romantic sources for their knowledge of Lon don will find many familiar names in the West End. It begins, I' would suppose, at Trafalgai’ Square, which is often called "the heart of London.” Perhaps that is a. bit too far east to be really the West End. Nearby is Westminster, which con- itains the Houses of Parliament, Whitehall and No. 10 Downing .St. Farther west are St. James Park, Buckingham Palace, Piccadilly Cir cus, Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens, such famous streets as ROgent and Oxford and Bond and Baker and Portland Place—to name only a few. Trafalgai’ blocks west It is known don. In the centre is the tall pil-1 Trafalgar Square lar on which stands the statue of Nelson. Around the base of the pillar are four lions designed by Landseer, I think. From the square streets tions. along square, Square* was only a few of our hotel, the Savoy, to every visitox’ to Lon- York and Loudon. Really, there’s] quite a difference. I used the Un derground very little, not trusting myself to find, a way below the ground without the aid of a wap, but it seemed that the London trains [were far Jess crowded than those , in New York’s subways. Maybe (that -was because I didn’t ■ happen to ride in a rush hour. Certainly the London trains and stations are far cleaner. sponse of magazines and books brought to the meeting. A com plete summary of South Huron wax* work for the past year was on dis play and was of a most commend able order. Total money raised fox’ wax’ work was over two thousand dollars, jam and honey made, seven thousand and forty-eighty lbs., in, addition to numerous articles of knitted goods, layetes, blankets, etc. Mrs. R. Simpson gave a de lightful demonstration on posters. Miss Greta Lammie contributed 'two pleasing violin solos, accompanied by Miss Gladys Luker at the piano. The local leaders’ training course will be held in Hensall the last week ixx August, the project to be taken by Seaforth, Hurondale and Hensall on “Cheese, Buttex’ and Eggs.” . Miss L. # Rowe presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows; Honorary president, Mrs, A, Rundle, Exeter; president, Mrs. Glenn MacLean,. Kippen; vice-pre sidents, Mrs. R. Kestle, Exeter, Mrs. Menno Oesch, Zurich, Mrs. A. Crozier, Seaforth; secretary-treas urer, Mrs. H. Schenk, Crediton; assistant, Mrs., M. W. Telfer, Cre diton; federal representative, Mrs. A. Rundle, Exeter; alternate feder ation representative, Mrs. Glenn ’MacLean, Kippen; district delegate to convention, Mrs. E. Hey, Zurich; auditors, Mrs. E. standing and Canadian industries, Mrs. A. Morgan, Hensall; citizenship, Mrs. Wm. Doig, Kippen; home economics, Miss Thelma Elgie; social welfare, Mrs. I. Finkbeixxer, Crediton; public wax’ Hen- Mrs. Gerald, Zw-icker, Fahrner. Conveners of committees: Agriculture Mrs. citizenship, ity, Mrs, N. Geiger, Zurich; work, Mrs. James Paterson, T Templin Mrs. flock of ..girls, not to of be around the Canada House if any damage ,his shoulder. A so t&me, seemed benches in front all the time. I have been asked was done in Trafalgar Square. The answer, of course, is “Yes”. All that part of London had bombs. Of ficers at the Canadian Headquarters told me that half a dozen bombs hit their building. But there’s little sign of it now. All roads and sidewalks have been repaired. I think there is a bit missing from the front leg of one of the lions, though L didn’t notice it myself. St. Martin’s seems intact. A great many of the paintings and art treasures were removed from the National Gallery and several bombs •hit it, but they are said to have been small. A casual glance around shows little dam- age. Piccadilly Circus Not So Busy Now Piccadilly Circus is another’ place where several important roads meet. It is neither square nor circular in sha-pe, but rather irregular. In the centre stands the base of a statue, on which Eros (I think) stands in peace time. He’s gone now, and the base of the statue is all board ed up, and probably protected with .sandbags under the boards. I This intersection o f several streets, notably Piccadilly and Re gent, is said to be the busiest in the Empire in peace times, isn’t that way now, with cai’ fic cut down so seriously, buildings all around are an even six storeys high, to comply with build- ing bylaws. One* of thehi is a theatre where an ancient but not- run in six or seven direc- The National Gallery is the northern edge of the and the church of St. Mar tin’s in the Field is east Of that. Towards the west side is Canada House, where most Canadian visi tors cal] sooner or later, if only to get their mail. Canada House is on the corner of the short Cock-, l sipur street. This is a decidedly Canadian thoroughfare. Behind Canada House are the Royal Bank of Canada, with the Canadian Mili tary Headquarters sharing the same building. The Canadian National, Canadian Pacific and SunLife have prominent offices in the block. The Beaver Club isn’t far away. As a stranger, 1 usually went to able spectacle is still performing, j Trafalgar Square first, when going Under the surface are the many i anywhere by myself. No maps are levels of the Piccadilly Underground available now, but it seeined that., station, where some 300 persons one could get anywhere in Central j were still sleeping in an iwproviS-, London by taking one of the streets ed air raid shelter last October, out of Trafalgar Square. South- i have already described the ward, there were the Houses of people who sleep at night in these Parliament; westward, Buckingham J Underground stations. Palace, and various streets toward ' the north led to Leicester Square, Piccadilly and then to the real West End. Trafalgar square is famous for other things, A large flock of tame pigeons makes its home there, and ; apparently every Canadian soldier i gets his picture taken with them on spot It traf- The The Sight of hundreds of persons sleeping like that cannot help but make an impression that is hard to forget. But one gets used to it. Evidently the sleepers also get used to any thing, otherwise they could never sleep on stone stairways. My experience with the Under ground railways Is limited to New Fence Gone from Enlace The King and Queen were away from London while the Canadian editors were in the city, so I did not see them, but I passed the front of Buckingham Palace several times, though never inside the gates, Work men were busy with blow torches, cutting down the iron fence around the palace grounds, It'seemed a pity but Britain is short of metal and the King is said to have expressed a wish to make the same kind of sac rifices as other peoiple were making. In another way the King shared the 'troubles of his people, Bucking ham Palace has been hit in several places by bombs. The small build- ’ ing at the front right hand corner shows signs of damage. Throughout thh area northward from the Palace the bombing Was not nearly so severe as in the old City End, sign that End not the i damage was by blast; not by fire. I don’t know why. It may have been that the Germans did not drop incendiaries there, or perhaps these wicked little bombs are not so ef fective where holises are not quite so close together. Again, it may have been that the West Enders kept a better fire watch. These are just guesses, of course, but it’s easy to tell which type of bomb caused the damage in cases. Fires caused by bombs in the end, like many other and the blackened ruins are lar. But high explosives blacken; they pulverize—and or the dock area in the East but nearly every block shows of damage. It seemed to me the was from Other destruction in the West all from high explosives, incendiary bombs, as in parts of the city. The most look, fires, simi- don’t just how they will act seems to be partly a matter of chance. Some of the smart London shops are gone. Others have all the plate pgla.ss missing. Fronts are board ed up except for small holes, These little windows but a cheerful often show nothing sign. Hyde Park and the Orators FIVE MINUTES Vou will get. best results both m quality and quantity if you. carefully follow these simple directions : £ Scald out the teapot to warm it. Use a level teaspoonful of tea for each cup of tea to be served. 3». Use the exact amount of FRESH water you require and see that it is BOILING FURIOUSLY before you pour it into the pot. Everyone has heard of Hyde Park. It’s a large park, something like High Park in Toronto, and it is situated in the heart of the West End. There’s quite a large pond or lake in it, but the things the war time visitor notices most are the anti; air craft guns. They are all over the park, and there are search lights, with some women in the crew. Hyde Park is just behind Buckingham Palace and there must have been a terrific Qin when the raids were on. The guns are usual ly in shallow pits, ringed around with sandbags tos. protect the crews from -blasts and splinters. I never saw the guns in Hyde Park in ac- tion but one night ’ I did see the' the Canadians were searchlights there sweeping white fingers across the sky. Just west of Hyde Park and ly a part of it, is Kensington dens. In the heart of this park is a little lake, with geese and swans, and overhead a barrage balloon or two. Beside the lake is the fa mous statue of Peter Pan, a delight ful thing. (A copy of it is in the park at Avenue Road and St. Clair, in Toronto). The whole place is so peaceful that one would not think that there was war near at hand, if the ever-present balloons did not recall the fact. ’ their real- Gar- 1 1 TEUV ' , Westminster Abbey Disappoints »AMOS—ROSSER ; There were few things I saw in London which disappointed me, but ‘ Westminster Abbey was one of them. That’s strange. Perhaps it was be- * cause part of the big church was ' shut off, possibly from bomb dam- ' age, although none is apparent in ] the front portion. There is no doubt that the Abbey is a great national shrine, but I found it all cluttered up with ugly statuary and memor ials of several centuries, ago. Evi dently, the older generations were not so particular about the qualifi cations of those who were buried in the Abbey, and it may be that tastes ip statuary change. I appreciated the simple slab that Jffarks the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, but felt that once in every century Westminster Abbey might be bet ter if a general housecleaning took away some of the old-timers. That may, be heresy, but I have given my impressions frankly throughout this series, so won’t stop now. f Outside the Abbey, a soldier stood j on guard in front of the door lead ing to the ancient cloisters. My Irish- ICanadian guide of that day talk- [ ed the soldier into letting us in- I side, because we were Canadians, i These ancient cloisters, plain and simple, with the memorials of per sons, dead long centuries ago, seem ed much more beautiful than interior of the cathedral itself. Eli set- eld- Jo— and The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rosser, of Ailsa Craig, was the ting of the marriage of their er daughter, Martha Anna, to seph Aaron Amos, son of Mr. Mrs. J. L. Amos, of Brinsley. Dress ed in, powder blue sheer and cor sage of lily-of-the-valley and gar denias, the bride entered the liv ing room, with her cousin, Miss Margaret Hughes, playing the wed ding march. Rev. A. H. Jones, of Ailsa Craig, assisted by Rev. L. H. ITu •ner, of Crediton, performed the ceremony in front of a profusion of pink and white spring flowers.' Little Joan Rock acted as"' flower 'girl dressed in flowered organdie. ■Gertrude Amos, sister of the groom,. ■ Was^ bridesmaid, wearing a rosd lace'’ dress and corsage of lily-of- the-valley and lilacs. Jack Ros ser, brother of the bride, was best man. ‘ Following the ceremony a dainty -dinner was served to about thirty relatives. For going away the bride chose air force blue with white ac cessories. The couple left on a short •trip to Toronto and points east, af ter which they will reside on the groom’s farm in Brinsley. the 4 a> r. JAMES L. ARMITAGE IN DUGAN <1 r At the northeast corner of Hyde Park,' where Park Lane joins Ox ford street in the swankiest part -of the city, is the Marble Arch. I don’t know what it commemorates, but it’s a famous landmark. In the part of the park nearby, there is an open space, backed by masses of trees. It is there that the famous Hyde Park, orators hold forth. I saw them one Sunday after- • noon. Each one had a crowd around. j Bertha Lumsden; No. 10 Downing Street The Canadian editors met Vicount Cranborne, Dominions Secretary, in his office in Whitehall one day. He gave the British official opinion about Canadian soldiers in England, saying that after Dunkirk the’ Canadians were the only forces in England who had equipment. When more needed elsewhere than jn England, they would be sent there. He describ ed the Air Training Plan as “won derful.” Leaving his office by a back door, we found ourselves on Downing street, directly opposite the famous •No. 10. It’s a short street, only a few minutes’ walk from the Houses of Parliament. The house is not at all impressive on the outside and probably is not on the interior, either, but it’s a famous address,' just the same- We met Prime Min ister Churchill a few • days later, but’it was in his office, not at his home, and we preferred it that way. No. 10 Downing street looks-- Oxact- ly like its pictures, which are fam iliar to most readers of newspapers. ‘ DIES A former mayor of Kincardine and operator of a successful ’men’s furnishing business there until his •retirement four years ago, James L. Armitage, died early Sunday in St. •Joseph’s Hospital, London. He was in his 75 th year. Mrs. Armitage predeceased her husband on the Tuesday previous. Mr.' Armitage took ill two days be fore his wife’s death, shock of which aggravated his condition. Son of the late William A. and Ann Cooper Armitage, Mr. Armitage was a native of the fourth concession of Biddulph township'. His was one of the pioneer families of the dis trict. He and Mrs. Armitage came to Lucan on his retirement four •years ago. Surviving are a son, Howard, De troit; a daughter, Mrs. John Holmes, Howarth, N.J., and two sisters, Mrs. T. D. Hodgins, Lucan, 1 Agnes Powe, Centralia. services p.m. with tery, and Mrs. Funeral were held Tuesday at 2 from the Murdy funeral home interment in St. James Ceme- Clandeboye. 4 They didn’t stand on soap boxes, but each had some special arrange ment to raise himself above the crowd. Usually a step ladder with one wide step to-stand on and a broad top to make a desk or pul pit. They Were preaching all kinds of odd doctrines. There ^vas gen erally a bright banner hung on the front of the step-ladder man’s name, “John Christian Anarchist,” or of that kind. Some of quite fluent in a loud-mouthed Most of the listeners didn’t to be interested, but rather iOus and they roamed from group to another-—as I did. Nearby along the street that skirts the north of the park, there Was a long, broad bed of dahlias, then in the height of their land’s flowers have fered since the war aren’t so neatly kept of help, but last September and Oc tober the roses and dahlias Were beautiful, Native of Hay Twpi Dies Joseph Singular, Caradoc town ship farmer, a native of Hay town ship, died at liis home May 22nd, in his 81st year.. He is survived by i his wife, whose maiden name was r , tin.ee daughters, 'Bertha, at home; Mrs. A. Campbell, of Detroit, and Mrs. Alfred Mellick, of Zurich, and one son, Truman E. Singular, of Broadview, Sask,. GRANTON Miss H. Carty Dies lifelong resident of Biddulph '5 4 , with the So-and-So, something them wei’e way. seem cur- one bloom. tEng- no doubt suf- began. Places because of lack In spite of the -reported scarcity in school teachers there were about seventy applications for the" four vacancies On St. Marys Public Schools staff. A. 1 ____ township, Miss Hannah Carty, died on Wednesday, May 27th, at the home of her friend, Mrs. Robert Kew, in her 88th year. Miss Carty was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carty. She was a member of St. Thomas Anglican church, Granton, and In former years was very active in church organiza tions. Rev. Canon James conducted funeral services on Saturday at the residence of Miss Carty’s sister, Mrs. Richard Hodgins, followed by a public service in St. Thomas Ang lican church at 2 p.m. Interment was in Granton cemetery, I© Happiness in the Home When Mother Is Sick The tivedi worn out mother cannot make a happy home if she is< sick and worried by the novar anqing household duties. She gets run down and becomes nervous and Irritable, downhearted and discouraged, can’t, rest at night, and gets up in the morning feeling as tired as when she wont, to bed. Women suffering ih 'this way may find in Milbuni’s H&dth And Nme Pills a remedy with which to help recuperate their health, build up the run down sVstein, and assist them back, to nealthr—happinees again. Pnce 50c a box, 66 pills, at all drug counters. Look for our trade mark a “Red Heart” on the package. Th® T. Milburn Co., Iamitod, Toronto, Ont. I