The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

These are days when everything is highly organized, whether it be a bus- iness, sport, an office or a church, a baseball game or a game of bridge, a. tag day for homeless dogs or a Red Cross campaign. We are led to be- lieve that anything and everything, if it is to be effective must be thor- oughly organized. All these highly organized activities are probably the success they are on account of being so efficiently organizedâ€"should per- chance the efforts failâ€"the blame may be safely laid to the fact; that the endeavour was insufficiently or- ganized. Now what is wrong with the rain? In June it did very well. In July not too badly,'but now in August some- thing seems to have gone wrong. The gardens are suffering and all growth is sadly retarded, even if it has not actually ceased. The corn is dried up,: and tomatoes have shrivelled and the once promising gardens seem doomed. All the labor expended seems to have been in vain. It seems a shame. Who is to blame? How can we account for it? Is it possible something is wrong With the organization? Can we lay the responsibility at the door of Na- ture? Well, it is a very unpleasant question for Nature to answer. How- ever, it is useless to beat around the bush, and we may as well admit quite frankly that RAIN IS NOT ORGAN- IZED. The scientists have long noted that when rain is most needed it is conspicuous by its absence. It is only on wet days, unless our mem- EYES and EARS' rents. But it must not be supposed that Nature makes no provision for sup- plying moisture to this thirsty earth. All the while we are basking in the glorious sunshine it is hard at work gathering up every little drop of wet and storing it safely away in the clouds for a rainy day. THE ORGANIZATION OF RAIN. Probably there is no better way of illustrating this point than to fill a saucer with water and leave it out on the doorsteps for the night. When we come down in the morning and look into the saucer we shall be sur- prised to find it completely empty, the water having vanished. There are various possible explanâ€" ations why this saucer is now empty. (1) We must have spilt the water ourselves. (2) Somebody has step-l ped on the saucer during the night.1 (3) he cat drank the water. (4); The water has evaporated. The latter theory. hOWever, is the‘ true explanation. And what happens‘ to small expanses of water such as we leave on our doorsteps for experi- mental purposes, happens to larger expanses such as rivers and lakes. The water is constantly being drawn up with the clouds by means which we will not bother to explain just now. Indeed in some places, it is no uncommon occurrence for all the wa- ter to be up in the air, and none on the land, as people who live in des- erts, know to their sorrow. Of course, this seems all wrong, and we are driven to the conclusion that some gigantic unfortunate mistake has been made. It is possible that Nature does not know when and where to make it rain. All the gardens of 0=°=0=l0=0 E A Merchant Satisfied SALVATION ARMY Holiness M2365; .......... 11 a. m. Salvation Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 7 p. m. Guaranteed at : AUSTIN’S Drug Store I o===ol=o:=o=o fAGE FOUR McIntosh Granite Co. v 1623 Yonge Street Phone HYland 2622 is' at fault, that it pours in tor- I Have Used DR. McLEOD’S STOMACHIC for stomach trouble and found 0 it the best I ever used for that n ailment; In fact it was the on- 0 1y medicine that did me any good. H. Cook, Fordwich, Ont. RICHMOND HILL CORPS Officers in Charge _ CAPT. LYNCH ‘ LIEU I'. COOKE Sundany Services MONUMENTS Limited Toronto (By Elsie Ess) Ll sie Ess) Luz-11m.) Richmond Hill are dry and parched, the wells daily getting lower and lower. And now in a few days it will be Children’s Day at Toronto Exhibi- tion, and it is improbable that it will pour in torrents. It is obvious that there is no real system at work. The most we can say in Nature’s favour is that under certain conditions she is able to release Water from the ‘clouds, although she hasn’t the faint- ‘est idea where it will fall. It is the lorganization that is at fault. Frank- ly, I do not believe the rain is organ- ized at all. , Canada, The Vellore Jr. Farmers and Jr. Girls met in Vellore Township Hall on Thurs. Aug. 14th with about seventy present. The president, Mr. Stewart Rutherford called the meet- ing to order, and Miss Jennie McNeil with an ice breaker divided the crowd into groups of four. The program commenced with the singing of 0 after which minutes were read and roll called. Next meeting was decided to be a corn roast held Sept. 11th, in Colbourn Flats. Miss Ruth Robinson of Markham, was present and favoured the meet- ing with a solo which was much ap- preciated. MiSS Mary Carson gave an appropriate reading and commun- ity singing, lead by Mr. Kirstine was enthusiastically entered into. Then followed a presentation by Jean McKinnon‘and Bruce McDonald, of book-ends, to Mr. and Mrs. Kirsâ€" tine from the Vellore Group. Mr. THINGS LEFT BEHIND, Last night at the Bowling Club,, a visiting player from Toronto left a pair of beautiful tan oxfords on the steps of the Club House. It was not intentional, he merely omitted to change his shoes, but the important part of the story is that he left some- thing behind him. These are holiday times, and we do a lot of leaving things behind; some- times it is our night attire, or it is our tooth brush. Little things for the most part, but so often they are ter- ribly important. Visitors, folks we entertain, guests of all kinds leave things behind them; novels, slippers, razors, and face powder. We have observed in hotels 3 notice to the effect that the management is not re- sponsible for things left behind, and ‘thereby placing the responsibility on the absent minded, bad-at-packing iguest. When I was young, my sister amus- ed herself by asking me a riddle. I am no good at riddles, but practice makes perfect; and she asked me this one so often that I could gratify my- self by returning the correct answer. “What,” she would inquire, “Does anyone leave on his bed when he comes from his room in the morn- ing?” Like a flash I would reply, “An impression.” As a matter of fact I did not know for certain what ‘an impression was; but I have found ‘out since. I have also found out that {the bed is not the only place where we leave impressions. We leave im- pressions in the breakfast room, im- pressions in the dining room, impres- sions in the workroom, impressions everywhere. Some of them are good impressions, some of them are bad impressions, some are true impresâ€" sions and some are false impressions, but good or/ bad, true or false. there they are. -_.-‘, -_, ‘ The most lovable people in the world 'are the people who know how to leave things behind them. If I am ever invited to a banquet, and the toast- imaster should ask me to propose a toast, I shall ask the company to lawn: to the health of the man who ‘leaves things behind! “Gentlemen,” I shall say‘in the course of my speech, “You all know him and love him, he never brings up all the old grudges, all the old unhappy things, he is a real forgetter.” Then, there is the other side of the story. Some people just cannot help leaving a bad impression They are like careless people who leave axes and razor blades for children to ‘eut themselves. They leave behind .yfthem that which results in misery and not happiness. ‘ So these holiday times, when there ‘is much coming and going, and when visiting bowlers change shoes, re- member the lasting importance of the science of leaving things behind. The W.A. of Richvale Community Church pui‘pOse having a Rummage and White Elephant Sale about the end of September. If anyone, who has cast off clothing, dishes, etc. to donate, will _telephone 1-15, parcels will be called for, or may be left at 11 Centre St. W. Last Sunday was a red letter day in Richvale 8.8. when Marjorie Evans, Florence Karas, Helen Booth. Doris Bentley, Leonora Huestis and Roland Evans were presented with beauti- fully engraved sterling silver medals for perfect attendance _in SS. The ‘medals were the gift of Mr. Gordon ‘J. Bricker, of Toronto. The annual Field Day of the East Vaughan Ratepayers’ Association was held on Saturday and was a success- ‘ful event. Softball games between Thornhill, Unionville and Elgin Mills, ‘races for the children and grown ups, ‘tug-ofâ€"war, and numerous other at- !tractions delighted the crowd during the afternoon and evening. Refresh- ment and novelty booths did a good business. The proceeds were in aid of the fund to build a community hall. The officers and committee had a busy day looking after arrangements and deserve credit for the efficient manner in which all the events were manner handled Richvale of Richvale Community oep . LLuu, All uv. u u u . . . . . w . ~ . L Miss Ruth Robinson of Markham, was present and favoured the meet- ing with a solo which was much ap- preciated. MiSS Mary Carson gave an appropriate reading and commun- ity singing, lead by Mr. Kjrstine was enthusiastically entered into. Then followed a presentation by Jean McKinnon‘and Bruce McDonald, of book-ends, to Mr. and Mrs. Kirsâ€" tine from the Vellore Group. Mr. Kirstine who has been assistant Agricultural Representative in York County for some months has been transferred to Halton County as Representative. We are sorry to see Mr. Kirstine leave the county, but we know our loss will be their gain. Miss Helen Stong, brilliant pian The Melville young people are all going to Bowmanvill‘e this Friday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock where they will have their picnic supper with Mr. A. H. Barnett and on the re- turn trip stop at some park to have their games. Mr. Bruce Lehman is going to take the truck load and they are anticipating a real good time. Miss Helen Stots has been on the sick list for a few days but is re- covering again. Tonsilitis seems to be the verdict these days. We are pleased to report that Miss Verda Cayman is around again after a two weeks sick spell. Mrs. C. Lehman of Delhi is visiting at Mrs. S. B. Lehmans for a couple of weeks. “I‘MissVâ€"fieiéfir Stong, brilliani pian ist rendered two solos, Mr. Neal Mc- Donald favoured qs with .selec‘tions uvuu... -w . v_-- on violin which is always enjoyed and a quartette followed consisting of local boys who sang, harmoniously, “The Bull Dog on the Bank.” um. Then lastly came our paper, “The Vellore Pep,” read by the editor, Jas. McDonald. We always look forward to the editorials, biographies, and not forgetting the jokes, as our editor is a real humorist. A car contest conâ€" ducted by Jennie McNeil was well concentrated on by the groups. The singing of God Save the King brought to a close a meeting full of pep and enthusiasm. ung. AL. . .mv-‘ Misses Elanche-gfid Grace McDonald are holidaying with their grandmother Mrs. Mastin of 71§I_evsr_market.~ ll THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO McClure of Toronto is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. A. L. McNeil. » L ..R ‘1 The Women’s Missionary Society of St. Pauls Vaughan held a quilting bee at Vell‘ore Township Hall on Tuesday and ngnesday. .1 ,,,1_ Luf’ltujkrgéfit the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Constable. Johnston of Toronto is spending her holidays with Mrs-J. Brownlee. Miss Hazel Carson of Teston is VlSitlng‘ her cousin Miss Dora Mc- Donald for a fewidays. .. ..- :- uuuu .Lv. .. -yv "Mr. and Mrs. 'Gjeg}é'e Goulding of Newtonbrook called on the latter’s cousin, C. H. Rutherford on Sat- “may laiti. . - n. . 1 191.... 'r quuiJss Edith Jefferies and Mrs. J. Waddington of Ottawa visited their sister Mrs. Milton McDonald this week. -...- .y S. R. Robinson of Markham called on friends in the district on Wednesday last. "figsvggrwhoi‘ifién Harper of Toronto is holidaying af J. A. McNeil’s this week. Flavelle and family of Cleve- land, Ohio, spent last week with her sister Mrs. Ray MeDonald._ alaucx 1.th e. um; ............ Maser D lbert Barman of Dundalk is holidaying with his Aunt, Mrs. Archie Cameron. ‘LAV...V V... ......... Mr. and Mrs. Kof’fend and Miss King of Evangel Hall, Toronto called on Mrs. Milton McDonald on Tues- day last. The former is a cousin of Mrs. McDonald and father of Mr. Koffend, missionary in Manchuria. Miss Woodburn of Toronto spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kefl‘er. Mr. and Mrs. D. McKinnon‘and Jean visited friends in Weston on Sunday. Running well ahead of schedule steel work on the fillâ€"story addition to the Empire’s largest hotel, the Royal York, additional construction is being rapidly pushed forward and the sixth story is now completed. All steel work is expected to be finished early in February and everything will be completed by June 1st, when there will be a total of 1,181 guest rooms at this palatial Toronto hostelry. Hitting a 90â€"mile an hour clip, a. special Canadian Pacific train re- cently carried two-and-a-halfâ€"year- old Delphis Morin, who was thought to be dying of intestinal influenza, from Sudhury to Toronto, for a blood transfusion in the Toronto Western Hospital. Leaving at 1.05 the train reached destination .at 6.35, all traffic having been held aside for the special. At 8 the operation was performed and half an hour later the boy was smiling at his friends. He is now well on his way to recovery. Fighting against Atlantic winter gales the cable ship John W. Mac- kay has just successfully completed another epic of the seas in efiectingi repairs to the high speed cable of the Commercial Cable Company over which much of Canadian Paciâ€" fic cable business is carried to Europe. The cable was smashed in the great ’quake of November 18, the break being discovered within 36 hours of the arrival of the ship on the scene, raising the cable from a depth of 21/2 miles and at a point 80 miles from the western end of the break being part of the job to be done. “Canai-y Komdike Alcarta" a fiveâ€"year-old Holstein Friesinn cow, which a year ago claiined the world’s championship as a. butterâ€" fat produeer with 26,396 pounds of milk contgining 1,080 pounds of but- terâ€"fat in 306 days, has beaten her own record. Following her 1928 record this famous cow was the guest of honour at a banquet in Moose Jaw. The latest record for “Canary Korndyke Alcarta," is 30,- 801 pounds of milk with 1,336.25 pounds of butter-fat. (456) are and There Vellore Holiday time is swiftly drawing to a close for another season so Jack Nigh thinks. He has been spending last week in Toronto with some rela- tives. Miss Francis Nigh is taking her turn this week visiting her aunt and cousins in Toronto. "Mr. Allen Myer and son were around these parts viewing the old home farm on Saturday. The Melville young people are all going to Bowmanvill‘e this Friday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock where they will have their picnic supper with Mr. A. H. Barnett and on the re- turn trip stop at some park to have their games. Mr. Bruce Lehman is going to take the truck load and they are anticipating a real good time. Miss Helen Stots has been on the sick list for a few days but is re- covering again. Tonsilitis seems to be the verdict these days. We are pleased to repqrt that Miss The day couldn’t have been im- proved upon for the Melville Mission Band sale which was held last Satur- day and by all accounts they were fairly successful although the traffic is a great deal less than it used to be owing to the bad condition in which the 6th has been all summer. People are not yet aware that it is so much better now. However, those tourists who did stop had “lemonade in the shade” or there was a good supply of fresh buttermilk on ice and with a wide choice of [home made \candy, home cooking even to home made bread and numerous other things it could plainly be seen that the junior members did their bit to make it a success. This is one way to create Within our coming generation the missionary spirit. All the members of this band are under 13 years of age and have very little of their own earnings to give but rather have to go and ask “mother or daddy” for the offerings they give at their monthly meetings. The sale such as they held last Saturâ€" day gave these little willing workers an opportunity of getting to work ‘themselves and studying over what ‘they could make and take that would sell to best advantage. In this way adding a little to the yearly amount which they send in to so worthy a cause for eventhough, as one male passerby, stated there are great sums of money needed to aid the poor in our neighbouring cities, why send it to the yellow people? Yet we cannot ‘.dodge the commandment, “Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every living creature.” Of course the opinion of this individual is not an argument at all because human souls are of more vital importance than physical wants but for the sake of argument consider what is being spent daily in liquor, tobacco, and sports and in many cases the very ones whom we are called upon to help spend their limited incomes for such things. Use the revenue raised from those three mentioned above and see if the poor would be so plentiful. The missionary cause both home and abroad is one that needs to be en- couraged rather than discouraged. Miss Kathleen Stots has arrived home again after spending two Weeks with her sister in Toronto. week. Mrs. T. Popham IS at home with her mother Mrs. Wm. Stots this Mrs. C. Lehman of Delhi and Mrs. S. B. Lehman spent last Wednesday with Mrs. J. Wideman. Those on the 6th line, at least the ladies, are sure of a shower this week and it’s to be on Thursday evening. Wedding bells are ringing. Have Wedding bells you heard them? A mischievious goat which belongs to Earl Sellers has caused no little excitement along this line of late. It was seen chasing two young ladies down the road one day last week and on Sunday am. it took to running after Mr. H. Forrester’s sheep. Evidently it was wanting to make friends with them but they objected or just didn’t understand, the result being a very hard chase. The sheep landed at Cashel corners pretty well exhausted and it took a half dozen men some time to round Mr. Billy- goat up and to tie him securely until his master arrived to take him home. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Myers and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Houck on Wednesdaonf 1_;his wgek. _ It never rains but what it pours. The Melville Sunday School are hold- ing their annual S.S. picnic at Pres- ton Lake next Wednesday. Most farmers expect to wind up their harvâ€" est this week. The dry weather all summer has kept them steady at it so now when they have a bit of breathing space they apparently are going to make use of it. The pulpit of the United Church has been occupied by Rev. F. Rae, of Willowdale and Rev. A. C. Hofi‘man of Aurora during the past three weeks in the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. H. Halbert, who has been spending his vacation at his summer home at Lake Simcoe. Next Sunday, Aug. 24th, the ser- vices at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. will be taken by Rev. A. H. Halbert. '3361 was 9111 .10; 3.1012 Jed 123 st: pequeJ s; ‘sSugmmq mm; .16qu pue sew/ms ‘smeq ‘sesnoq sumemp em 52 [IBM se ‘pum perxdwyun pue pvoxduxg qwq Bu; -pn[au1 ‘BIOqM e sxz BpEuBQ 30 spam mm; pegdnooo 9111 30 9mm 932mm; 9m 'sonsums go neemg mam â€"uJaAo{) nepp‘eueg em Aq epem uon inudmoo meow e 01 Sugpxooov MARKHAM 6th LINE NEWS Newtonbrook Playful Goat HOUSE and LOT on lot 34, con. 5, King, the property of Fred Bogart. The frame dwelling contains 7 rooms bath, electric light, the lot contains about two acres, hen house and stab- 1e, an ideal garden property or hen ranch. Apply for full particulars to J. T. Saigeon, Maple, Ontario. VERY LOW PRICE FOR CASH, two six roomed houses and fifty foot lot 2 minutes walk from Yonge Street, in Richmond Hill, deep lot, fruit trees, hard and soft Water, electric light, cellar, both now rented, a real investment. Apply to owner L. B. Finch, 586 Ossington Ave., Toronto, Telephone Lombard 3124 or at The Liberal Office. SEVERAL MODERN BRICK BUN- galows, $3,500 and $4,500. Also acreage and building lot bargains. Properties for rent. Morris & Son, \ 5934 Yonge St., NeWtOnbrook. SIXTY LINCOLN SHEEP AND Ram, also 9 Yorkshire Sows and Hog. Apply Mr. Moore, Roselawn Farms, Stop 23 Yonge Street. 50 FOOT LOT on Richmond Street, Richmond Hill, close to Yonge St, will sell cheap for cash. Apply W. The crops in the district are pretty well harvested and are very fair con- sidering the drought. Mr. J. Espey reports having 800 bushels of good oats off 16 acres, one cannot grumble at that. The police are scouring the district in search of the bank robber who held up the Bank of King, but up to now have had no success. Mr. T. Johnson’s main help Clar- ence Summerfeldt, has been very ill with Typhoid Fever, but We are pleased to say is on the road to re- covery, and hopes to be around again shortly. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clubine spent a few days last week with friends at Thistletown. The deer park on the beautiful summer home of Mrs. I. Weldon, has had an addition of a young fawn this summer. We surely hope the dogs will not tamper with them. This is our first issue of the Jefferâ€" son News anyone having news of interest they wish published, kindly send same to Box X Jefferson P.O. Mr. Clubine has returned from his trip judging field crops around Lon- don and reports the early crops ex- cellent, but later crops not so good owing to drought. Harvest is pretty well completed. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Smith and Mr. Joseph Comisky of Headford visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dibb, Sunday. Mrs. Graham of Alliston is also visit- ing there. ‘ The trustees of the school have se- cured the services of Miss Perry as teacher for the coming year. Miss Perry has been engaged at Victoria Square, where she has given great satisfaction. We hope she has come to us to stay. Miss Perry will reside at the home of Mrs. T. Johnson. Can You Beat This One Reports come from the farm of Mr. Bury that they have Plymouth Rock pullets now laying at 4 months, 9 days old. Can anyone beat this? G. Miller, 107 Roselawn Ave., Tor- onto, phone Hudson 2825-J. Mr. Geo. Dibb has started the foundation of the extension of his house which consists of bathroom, two bedrooms and kitchen, the work being done byrhis _son Roy. RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first ix sertion and 15 for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line each insertion. MI‘s. I. Wéldon has gofie to Battle Creek, Mich. for two weeks. Mrs. Bright and little son Jack of Toronto have been visiting at the home of Mr. Geo. Neill during the met week- Richmohd Hill, Onfario, Solicitor. Dated at Richmond Hill this let day of August, 1930. - Mr. D. W. Clubine has had the misfortune this week to loose a horse wifl} papalysis, Max Stein the hired help of Mr. D. W. Clubine who was struck with a motor last week, is still lying in a very serious condition in the General Hospital and not muchhope being held for his recovery. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGuMAKI'. THE MOST OF IT” In the Estate of George Marwood, late of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, Farmer, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given that all rer- sons having claims against the Estate 9f George Marwood, late of the Town- ship of Vaughan, in the County of York, who died on or about the 6th day of November, 1929, in the said Town- ship of Vaughan, are required to for- ward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of September, 1930. And notice is further given that al't- er the said date the undersigned will proceeds to disribute the Estate hav- ing regard only to such claims of which such notice has been received. William George Marwood Maple, Ont., Administrator. By CAMPBELL LINEK Classified Adv s. Notice to Creditors FOR SALE Jefferson THURSDAY, AUGUST SALE OR RENT House in Maple, in ‘ good repair, electric, hard water in k kitchen, reasonable rent for Winter months. Mrs. H. McFeely, Milton, ‘ Ont. SIX {By September 2nd, young girl to help with housework. Apply Mrs. D. Rumney,Yonge Street, Richmond WANTEDâ€"Young geese, fowl, young- cockerels, top market price paid. A. G. Robinson, Rumble Ave., Box 174, Phone 190. MACEâ€"Imported Belgian Stallion â€"-- The property of Milne & Irish, will be at his own stable, Langstaff, for the season of 1930. Fees $12. Anyone from a distance having mares may make suitable arrange- ments for a. convenient meeting place. Phone Thornhill 16-22. We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all'occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS House, 58 Richmond Street, Rich- mond Hill. Newly papered and painted inside.‘ Rental $15.00. Pos- session September 10th. ' Apply A. E. Glass, Richmond Hill. A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING THORNHILL. ONTARIO Hot Water Heating and General Repairs E. G. HURLEY Automobile Radiators, Fenders, Bodies Authorized United Motors Radiator Service 575 Yonge Street Hill‘ AUTO ACCESSORY. REPAIR CO. LOANS 0N AUTOMOBILES and Contracts Re-Financed John A. Campbell & Co. Toronto Hamilton Stock Register PHONE CITY, HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-J 205-6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) Kings. 5566-6020 Klngsdale 3836 Automobile Bankers the new central tower extension of the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, completed. Altogether there are 152 guest rooms in this wing, in- cluding six period suites, art mod- erne. flower, Dutch and Tudor. The Royal York is the largest 110- tel in the British Empire and with‘ this addition numbers 1,156 rooms. Fenwick Saunders, riding his bi- cycle at Tusket, N.S.. recently, saw a salmon disporting itself in shallow water near Tusket Dam. He crept cautiously up. grabbed the fish which almost escaped, dragging him into deep water, but. althiytigh out of his depth, suc-, Eeedéawfinally in getting pounder fish safely ashore .K'. Shoe Repair ROOMED COMFORTABLE Moved from Trench's Shop to house opposite High School on Yonge Street. All kinds of Shoe Repairing, June 2 saw the furnishings of CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day TO RENT RICHMOND HILL WANTED D. RUMNEY Harness Repairing. Toronto, Ontario Ottawa. Limited 21, 1930. w, E'WITALSKI cents extra Windsor London Toronto