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PAGE EIGHT W CARRVILLE TESTON Miss Parker spent the week-end; at her home in Prince Albert. lintcrtstiiig program Sunday visitors at the home Of ezfiing, Louise Carson Mr. and Mrs. Dave Middleton were scripture lesson. Jean lladwkn Mr. Art Hamilton of Toronto, Mr. _____________â€"â€"______'_________â€"â€"’â€" Sunday read f)". rs - Young People‘s Union had a very ‘ evâ€" the wave a reading, “Keep I‘luu'gdig Away" l and Mrs. J. Oliver of Richvale and a very sugqcsil've Lupe as: {hut is Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton and family. ‘ what most people have 1o do to keel Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker attended going. The feature of ihc eyeing" the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. was the showing cf 21 set of slides and Mrs. McDowell at Aurora. on Home Life in Japan. Ruth tili- Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt of Orillia ‘ ver was pianist for the muting. \isited Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanderburgi There will he a box socizil on the last week. 'cvening of the 15th. We are sotry to report that Mrs. The many friends of the pastor Hancock is confined to her bed but hope she will soon be much im- ' that ill health may cause him to The \Yonignlc Aux-dimu M‘ Tran“). proved ltakc a month’s rest anl sincerely 'An‘s’llf‘n‘m Cl‘il“t'l‘ lel 1111 rift’l‘nm‘n . i , :1 . i .. . . . . . .m 1 :i at the brun- ef Mrs. T. R. ll. The Y.P. \\1.l 00 held Frta}. evenâ€" , pray for. the speedy ituihiy of ; (NH-Hm. SHAPE Comm” (W Thu”; . ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. ' Rev. Davis. lily: pftrrnn: n (toâ€"day) {mm 3 m (3, Keffer. i Mr. Frank Pierch of \I'cllund was The Y.P. of Carrvilie attended the home over th" \\‘e(l(â€"L‘F(l with Mr. Rally at Richmond Hill on Tuesday and Mrs. Frank Picrcey. evening and enjoyed it very much. 5 fr. E. J. H‘tihcoek was home Measles are, sill quite pi'cvalentiwuer Sunday with Alex. and Mrs. in the commun‘ty. McDonald. The IVomen‘s Asso~iatifn met at s ‘* râ€"i"“"‘-*s *~#* the home of Mrs. Vandcnburg or ‘ responded to by a verse on Mis- March 2nd with eleven lalies prc- sions. Lunch was scrved by the sent. Mrs. MacDonald took charge of the meeting owing to the absence of the President and Vice-President. She used the program of the World _ Day of Prayer. theme, “Th .’ Church, ' (’9°¢°°e°°°’.egoeoo°.°°°m a World Fellowship, call to wor-' ' . ship." Mrs. MacDonald gave a talkl ANTHRACITE on Peace throur‘n fellowship Missl Minnie Reamar. read the ser’ptuz'e‘i “The Coal That satisfies” and Mrs. Wooleott, Mrs. Vanderburg Mrs. Woolcott. and Mrs. MacDonald gave short ‘ J C l C prayers. The minutes of the last, 0° meeting wcr: read and declared P110118 188 adopted. The roll was called and ,- ,¢¢M..¢”ooeow. . e o a . “ DRIED or Pickled Canadian Fish is one of the most‘nourishing and economi- cal foods that money can buy. It is rich in proteins, and in the mineral elements that build good health. No matter where you live, your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish for you You can choose from such dried fish as cod, pollock, haddock, bake, and cusk, and from such pickled fish as herring, mackerel, and alewives . . . every one of which can be served in a variety of tasty recipes. Serve dried or pickled Canadian Fish to your family often. It makes a welcome change at meal-times . . . and you will find it very economical. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. ._â€"â€"_.___.._________ Department of Fisheries, 0mm. . I Please send me your free 521mg: Booklet "Any I DIV a Fish Day' . containing 100 delightful and manual Fish Recipes. Nun .............. ....... ...... ................. 318 g. ..-..... ............................... ANY DAY A FISH DAY .â€"â€"_~ ____._â€".â€". Phone 6189 Yonge St. Willowdale 272W Newtonbrook Branch, Oak Ridges / “IF IT’S FOR A CAR OR TRUCK WE HAVE IT” , Tires from $1.00 up 1 . Glass installed while you wait â€"â€"reasonable CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED “Tony Saves‘You Money” in this community are sorry to hear hostess assisted by Mrs. chfcr and l l ‘ will be held at the ‘ dress lmet at the c‘ on Wednesday alterniior. sencc THE LIBERAL, RICHMOqu HIZL. ONTARIO? l THORNHILL llirii'ic Railway Co. motion 1 A . sounvlâ€"ta‘k es will be given nil-r the auspices u‘" the Younrr P w n'u-‘s I‘nion. in the I’nitcd (‘hurch on Tuesday evening, March 15th at \13. Wi‘li the approach of spring 1 iple will s‘ar‘i th'nk’n:r of sumâ€" m r "tw'it'urs lines of the Canad'an Pae fie i‘coc‘i i to l‘un lrols wt" (li‘>’l"dli’(‘ spots. The ('nuuliai‘ Rel es. the Pac'fic coast null .\l:~'l"i ill a have an appeal. The 3I71""ii\i” F24\':Y‘i.’"'? and many ‘lulu' resorts in ('cn ral On'ario :trc. v' ’ “i'r. l‘o'. places. Come and firm. 'l'l‘ .s rill he educational as well as entertaining: Everyboly \\"'l(“'l‘i‘.F-. Silver collection, A pleasar! tire was sptn’t ard Miss Louise Curtis. Rvgir'tcred Nurse of \'.O.N., was guest speaker. 011 Thursday evening (to-night) a sptcial Lenin-u s rvice will be held in Trinity (hurch at 8.13. Evci'y- body \vclc< me. The World Day of Prayer, when women came toaczher to witness the Wesley, Mrs. ('unningham and Mrs. Noble. Mrs. Faircl sang “Sweet Ilcur of Prayer” accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Floyd Davies. The Young Lazlies‘ Clci-s of the United Church met last Thursday night in the Sunday School room. Alter the l/usncss ard devotional meeting, a good time. when ~veryone took part, was enjoyed. (ianics and other amusmg, con‘i'sts were held. Hot soup and biscu'ts, hot coffee and doughnuts weie scrv d. The next meeting will le lH 1d at the home of Miss Elizalv‘h Smellic. The hostesses will be I-‘li7u‘wth Sincllic and Mrs. Bryan Shirples. Members of the Yin‘ 3 Union attended the R‘lli‘y' “i mond Hill on Tues-lay night. The regular mon ’ily m'r'lina! the Tlimnhill We (n‘s icirc (l' Mrs. Pearson Thursday. 1‘ urh i". :i‘. sharp. (Pltasc natc ch-i ll iii} of mccting. The lllsil'ci l’rzgsiâ€" dert. Mrs. Rceor (f Feti will speak to the bramh. A spec ai l'czi- People's R’ch- of Institute .l. Ui mo, lure of this inietine' will le an adâ€" ‘ W. chfiies. the There should be by Mr. C. well known artist. a full attendance. The \V.A. of the United home of Mrs. Church P. Bone In the abâ€" Mrs. R. Vice-Prisident, of Simpson. the the President. f rst V Mrs. J. A. Thcmpson. presided. Mrs. Morton took the devotional period. Papers on Temperance wcie given by Mrs. Bone and Mrs. Smell‘e. Mrs. Thompson reported on League of Nations and also read a letter from Mrs. J. Dear. an old member. now living in Buffalo, describing a meeting held at her home in Thorn- hill over 40 years ago. This was a very interesting meeting as it was the first appearance of the, minister’s bride, Mrs. J. Locke. The hostesses were Mrs. Bone, Miss A. Boyle and Miss F. Bows. Mrs. B. Heaslop poured tea when delicious refreshâ€" ments were served. BROWN’S CORNERS The W. M. S. held their March lmeeting at the home of Mrs. Craig 1 l York Auto Wreckers , the president, Mrs. Stiver, presiding. The devotional part was taken by Mrs. Reid with Mrs. Hord assisting. The roll call was answered by 14 memlbers. A work meeting is ar- ranged for at Mrs. Stiver’s on. Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. Plans are being made for a play to be put on by the ladies of Willowdale in Brown’s Corners United Church in the near future. Mrs. Craig gave the Mis- sion Paper takcn from the Study Book, also a very helpful temper- .ance paper was given. The Woman’s World Day of Prayer was held on Friday afternoon at three o’clock Mrs. Brooke as key woman of the district, presiding, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Sti- ver, Mrs. Rodick, Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Craig taking part. >Mrs. Rodâ€" ick sang a solo, ’tis the blessed hour of prayer. Miss Thompson at the piano. Those who were able to at- tend felt the hour spent in song and prayer very worth while. EDGELEY Edgeley Y.P.U. met on Sunday night when the programme was in charge of Miss Kathleen Whitmore. Readings were given by Mildred Watson, Sadie Bishop, Helen Newâ€" ton and‘ scripture by Dorothy Bagg. Topic was given by Mrs. Watson, “A Hobby and its Dividends." Meet- invg closed with a Hymn Sing-Song to get better acquainted with tunes and words, then Mizpah. Mr. Norman Bagg and a chum, spent the weekâ€"end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and family visited on Saturday night with H. Sawdon’s at North Toronto and on Sunday with Mrs. Watson's parents at Aurora. We are pleased to report that those on the sick list are much bet- ter. Rose Smith is back at the desk in school, Messrs. D. Stong and Jas. Hoover, also Mrs. F. Locke are able to go around again. Edgeley W.A. are holding 3 Meat k Pie Supper on March 17th when Mr. Hunnisett will be here to give pro- gramme. Several of the Young People re- I l’hrouu’h the courtesy of the Can-', and wlnre to go. ThCi riality of a World Fellowship in. :Jcsus Christ, was held in the l,l:“'.t-, cl Church. The leailcrs'wcrc, Mrs. __-â€"â€" NEWTONBROOK The North York Horticultural Soâ€" ‘ciety met last Monday evening for their monthly meeting with the pre- sidcnt, Mr. Curtis, in the chair. Mix. John F. Clark, the official lecturer on Horticulture for the Ontario Gov- ernment gave an illustrated lecture ‘which was immensely enjoyed by all , present. The Nat onal Flower Show which will be held March ‘14 to April 2nd announced. For il‘c first time the Na‘uiital Flower and Garden Show l’li'l in Canada and is sponsored by the S0- cicty of American Florists and Hort- iciil‘iiirists. and educational ard sciâ€" cntii'ic society for the 11(l\'2il”t‘t‘n‘.i‘nl i hort'cultui'e and fluriculture knowledge. This $1,500.000 display ‘will be open to the pubic in the Automotive Building, C..\’.F.. Tropâ€"l ieal plants of rarest beauty are beâ€" ing brought to Canada and so timed , ‘that each bud will unfolded to perfection at the time of the Show. Homo souare feet of space will be f'llul with landscape scene. and mass arrangements, garden plots, flower from was \\'lll lug (if b e beds etc. and will thrill the thousâ€"l ands of visitors wilh its gorgeous array of exotic and rare blooms brought from all the corners of the world. ‘ A meeting of the North York T(\\’ll:l'llp Red Cross Socic'y will be luld on Friday. march ll‘ih at 2.710 p.m. at the home of Mrs. St. Clair Hurlhurt. The guest speaker will be Mi.»< Robertson. supervis r of Nu- trition Service for Ontario Division Canadian Red Cross Society. She will spiak on “Nutrition.” ‘ The Auxiliary of the W. M. S. Niwtoi brook Unite’ Church will h~ld Slver Tea next Tuesday. March 15th from 3 lo 5 p.m. at the home cf Mrs. A. H. Douglas. 154 I’cnibtitun Ave. Mrs. (Professorli John Dow (.f Toronto will give sevâ€" eral \‘Clll numlcrs. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all. “Novelty Night” presenter] by the students next Friday. l'ai'ch 11 at S p.m. at Earl Haig Collegiate In- stitute. l A free supper was given the Sun- ‘day School children in the United Church S. S. hall last Saturday even- i ing, followed byypicturcs, which alll enjoyed very much. l l The Day of Prayer Service held‘ at Newtonibrook last Friday after-l .noon was largely attended. Mrs.l (Rcv.) Frank Rae gave an inspira- tional address on “Prayer”. Seven churches were represented and had a part in the service. Mrs. Dobson sang a solo very acceptably. A large number from here attendâ€" ied the Y.P.U. Rally for the Suburâ€" iban Area in Richmond Hill United Church last Tuesday evening. The Young People’s Union met last Monday evening with a good at- tendance. Mr. Irwin Brown presid~l ed. Carman Lockyer read the scrip- ture lesson and prayer was offered ‘by Rev. A. H. Halbert. “The Life. of Ralph Connor” was very ably giv- en by Reg. Hewitt. Miss Cora Good reviewed a chapter of the Study Book. Captains were appointed fori a Membership Contest which will end with a banquet in May given by the losing side. The Woman‘s Association will hold la St. Patrick’s Supper on Thursday, March 17th commencing at 6.30 p.m. ,in the United Church S. S. hall folâ€" lowed by a good program. Plan to| attend. All are cordially invited. The Ontario Temperance Federa- tion will .hold its annual convention, on Thursday and Friday of this week l March 10 and 11 in Trinity UnitedI Church, Toronto. It is hoped that a large representation from this dis- trict will attend. The Mission Band met last Sat- urday with an attendance of twenty- six. The leader, Miss Lever, re- viewed a chapter of the Study Book. Gordon Hurd gave a recitation. Jean Stephenson presided. Bumped from a toboggan as he shot over a frozen stream at the foot of a hill Bill Stephenson, 15â€" yearâ€"old son of Mr. Leonard Stcpih- enson had his right. wrist and foreâ€" arm injured last week. Several members of the Auxiliary of the local W.M.S. are attending some of the sessions of Toronto Con- ference Branch which is being held this week in College United Church, Toronto. A number from here attended the United Church choir concert in Thornhill last Friday evening. The Woman’s Association held ,its monthly meeting last Thursday with a Potluck Luncheon at 12.30 follow- ed by the business meeting. Ar- rangements were made for the Irish Supper to be held on Thursday, Mar. 17th at 6.30 p.m. Mrs. Shaw and Miss Edna Street conducted the de- votional service and Mrs. Halbert closed the meeting with prayer. The Girls’ Mission Circle will hold ltheir March meeting next Tuesday levening, March 15th at 8 o’clock at the Parsonage. of It is easy to estimate the number .fur accomplishments she enicycd a local sistin;r of Robinson Dvc Works. Roh‘ ‘ Albert ling the solo parts. THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1938. WOODBRIDGE l Late Mary Jane Burton Miss Mary Jane Burton, aged 70, who has been ill for the past three years passed away an Sunday night. March (lth and was liui'zed li‘. Nashâ€" \illc \Vedri-siny. the funeral talzinu' rlacc from the resiâ€" dencc of Mr. Mrs. H. Kaiser. Sth Avenue anl No. 7 Highway. with lcv. .l. H. Kidd and Rev. J. S. Toe officiating. Miss was a daughter of the \Vll'um and June .‘ilcllunalii liurlon. Ur: .rio pioâ€" llK’L’l’S \Vl‘lUSC ZlnC.Sl(ll’S \\'(’|'L‘ llillth‘S of Scotland. Sl‘e was born at Pais- lcy, Bruce County. and as an infant was brought to Vaughan and lived cemetery on and ‘iurton late :in \Yomlbridc'c and vicini'y all her life. Deceased was an ardent \vnrkâ€" ‘ tl' in church affairs and while she was raised a Pre:bytcrian she joinâ€" ed the United Church at the time Of union, was a member of ‘ltc \Voâ€" men's Institute for 30 years and was secretary of the local brancln 25 years. I:' addition to othcrl reputation as an entertainer. and at ‘ the age of 5 was regarded as a child prod'gy for at that age she could read difficult passages of literature with amazing corrccmcss. Mr. Neil Burton. the L‘beral correspondent: is the only surviv'ng.r member of the I family. Two nieces and a nephew are the only other immediate rela- tives, they are. Mrs. Milton Martin, Edith Durie. Toronto. Miss Florence Bunt, Toronto. and Frank Bunt. Lonâ€" don. Pallbcurcrs were cousins and included Alvin Burton, Robert Bur- ton. Harry Burton. John Ezard. Geo. hIechhnie and Towrley Lawrence. Womdbridge Hockey (‘luh Are Champions of the League The final league game of hockey between Hunther Summit and VVoodâ€" ‘ bridge ‘ezi'ns played on the Robin-1 Dyo \Vorltt rirk was by “’omll‘rizlue m'iltinu‘ ‘hn \Yomlbridfb of the Snll “'33” Liam champions league eon~ inson Office Staff. Toronto. \Vood-‘ bridge. Humber Summit. Fisheiyille and Claircville. Rutherfordâ€"Farr The l1:3]’l'l"i}"§ ‘cek place quieth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \Vat- son Farr, \Voitl'irirhre. when only daughter. F‘ma. was united in marriage to Mr. S "unit Ruther- ford, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutherford. of I'cllorc. Rev. A13"r, great-iin“le of the bride, conducted the cercm ny. ‘ The bride wore ivory satin with lone; tulle veil caught in place with' a wreath of pearls and carried Talâ€" isman roses. The br‘de was attend- ed by her cousin, Mrs. Keith French, nee Margaret McBride, wearing or- chid taffeta. cap and shoulder veil, and carried Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Albert Rutherford, brother of the‘ groom, was best man. Mrs. Clarence Graham, sister of the groom. played the wedding music and Mr. Norman Black sang. The bride’s mother was gowned in black lace and wore a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Rutherford wore a gown of black faille. The couple left for points south. On their return they will live on the groom’s farm near Bolton. Among the relatives were John Black, nonagenarian, grandfather of the groom. and Amos Agar, octo- gerarian, grandfather of the bride, both of Nashville. Ont. Presbyterian Y. P. S. Just how interesting and helpful a devotional meeting of a Young People’s Society can be, was demon- strated on Monday evening when the Presbyterian goup met for their regular weekly meeting. Miss Jean Lawrie was the convener in charge. Miss Janey Nattress and Mr. Stan- ley Harper, who were delegates to the “Little Conference” held at New- market recently, gave their reports of the proceedings and discussions., There were other brief addresses on 1 the program. Miss Lawrie spoke on “Service”, Mr. Murray Coles on “Fellowship” and Rev. J. S. Roe on “Worship”. Miss Queenie Dumble-l ton and Stanley Harper sang a duet, and Jack Nattress a solo. VVOOdbridg'e Men’s Service A special church service under the auspices of the Men’s Associationl their of the Woodbridge Presbyterian Church was conducted last Sundayl night. The visiting speaker, Mr. Alex. Culley, a yOung Presbyterian layman, active in church life in To- ronto, and associated with Presby- terian Publications, brought an in- spiring message on the theme, “The Experience of the Damascus Road”. Rev. Mr. Roe, the minister of the church, conducted the service and Knox male choir, in spite of the ab- McGillvray, led the congregation in the service of praise, and rendered two sacred numbers, “Even Me” and “The Wayside Cross”, Messrs. Stan- ley Harper and Jack Nattress tak- ‘18. 4th Line, ; Sale ltliving up farnrng on account of ill lSale at 1 p.m. “W Sale Register FRIDAY. MARCH liâ€"Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, roots and wilicr el'i'tcts be- lotginu' to Sam Harper on Lot ’9. the 4th Con. of Markham (Brown’s Corners). Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve. Pren'. cc & Pren- tice, Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY. MARCH l-lthâ€"Aucâ€" tion sale pf Hard of Dairy Cattle. Farm Stock, Impleinenis. l’urniture, elc. Implements :ill ilL‘Al'lX new, on lira l, _'ust south of \Vexford, in Nlllll York Township. Property of Ken. Kingdcn. Sale at 1 p.m. Ttrnis (,‘asih. No reserve. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. Dawes THURSDAY, MARCH 17 Extensive Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Hay, (irain, Roots. Furniture and other effects. on Dawes Road a little south of O’Sullivan’s Corn- ers. Property of James White. Sale 12.00. No reserve Prentice & Prent- will commence at as farm is sold. ice. Auctioneers. FRIDAY, MARCH 18â€"Aucti0n Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, Roots, Furniture, etc., on Lot Markham Township, north of Buttonville. Property of James Coupcrthwaite. Sale at 1 p.m. No reserve. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. MONDAY. MARCH 21stâ€"Extensive Auction Sale of a Choice Herd of Dairy Cattle, Farm Siock, Imple- merts and other effects, belonging to George May, on Lot 33, Con. 4, Scarboro, Farm known as “Christie Farm”. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp. No reserve as farm is sold. Prentice & Prentice. Auctioneers. MAR. 22#Important auction '1 of farm sllick, implements, furns TITFSN ' tie, lumber, hay, roots, grain, etc. ..1" 1t iwill be sold by public auction on lot 3. con. L, King, 1 mile east of King City, the property of Walter Lloyd. at 12.30 sharp. No reserve. health. J. ElllL‘l‘Ollt’E‘l'S. II. and K. G. Prentice, WVEDNESDAY. MAR. 23 â€" Auction sale of farm stock, implements, household furniture at Lot 64, 151; Concession of Whitchurch, 1 mile from Yonge Street on Wilcox Lake Road, the property of W'm. Smith. Terms cash. A. 8. Farmer. Auctioneer. WEDNES., MARCH 23 â€" Auction sale of farm stock, implements, fur- niture, property of Harry McGut- ‘cheon, Lot 35, Con. 9, Vaughan Twp. one mile south of Nobleton. Venyt large sale. Starts at 12 o’clock. Terms cash. Farm sold. C. E. Walkington and M. McEwen, Auc- tioneers. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, household‘furniture and other ef- fects on Lot 5, con. 9. Markham Township, half mile east of Box Grove. the property of W. H. Walk- er. Terms cash. No reserve as pro- prietor is quitting. Sale at 1 p.m. Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, MARCH 22â€"Important Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple- merits, Furniture, Hay, Roots, Lum- ber, Grain, etc., on Lot 5, Con. 3, King, 1 mile east of King City. Sale at 12 noon. No eserve. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. FRIDAY, MARCH 25â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, roots, furniture and other ef- fects on Lot 6, Con. 4, Vaughan Township (at Ed‘geley), property of Carson Smith. Sale at 12.30 Sharp. ‘No reserve as farm sold. J. H. and Ken. Prentice, Auctioneers. SATURDAY, MARCH 26thâ€"Auction sale of furniture, garden tools, etc. the property of F. W. Dean, Maple. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, Auctioneer. - TUESDAY, MARCH 29 â€" Auction sale of (35 acre farm), farm stock and implements on Lot 6, Corr. 9, Markham Township. The farm is a good clay loam in good condition all under cultivation, good bank barn, drive shed, pig pen, drive house, and first class dwelling, never failing well, property of George Bennett. Terms for Chattels cash. Terms for farm made known on day of sale. Sale at 1 p.m. Prentice and Prent- ice, Auctioneers. SATURDAY, APlRlIL 2NDâ€"Auction sence of their leader, Ml‘. GOI‘dOn L. lsale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, furniture and other effects on Lot 8, Con. 5, Markham, property of Stephen Hand‘s. No reserve. Sale lat 1 p.m. Prentice & Prentice, Auc- tioneers. It is a weak and sorry cause if it Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE of guests. For each couple above port a good time roller skating last ten, the chicken a la king is one Wednesday night. degree colder. SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO answers criticism by calling- the crit- ics crooks and idiots. People are naturally generous. They always think better of you than you deserve if you just behave and keep still.