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yVednescIay, March 29, 1950 THE hLESHEKTON ADVANCE I "Always say your prayers and eat Kn- appde at \bed4iiine," advises an •id-timer. By fi)llowiii(f this advioe ft is assumed one can kcop both the tdi fW and the iloctor away. 0lron<lmn and P«qqy hitt lov« a bu» tnp. I n«y {••I sof* and happy in th* car* off a com- p»t«nt and frUndly driverâ€" and fr«« to fully •nioy th« delightful drive and all the inter- esting tights along the way. Next time, let your loved ones travel by bus. Add enfoyment to their trip. FARES ARE LOW Barrie London Buffalo - North Bay ROUND (Subject to $ 5.90 8.75 9.6S 13.85 TEIP THE ?!eshei1on Advance PnbltfbMl on CoUingwood St., PUsbercon, W«dnc«day of each •Mk. GccuUtion 1,100. Pric* S2j00 a y«ar in Canada, paid in Advance; fZ.iO per yaar in th* United State*. P. J. THURSTON, Editor Geo. A. Bellamy Passes After Year's Illness ^/ Another I-'lesherton old il)oy has |)ii.-~.st'd on in the person of Mr. Geo. Allied Bellamy whose death occurr- rd in the Kenora Genei-al Hospital <Mi Monday, March 20th. He had been residing at Norman for the past year, when he was forced to re- tire following a heart attack. The late Mr. Bellamy was born in r.'i<.>iif.i-<nn n ann of tli(^ luto Mr. and .Mrs. John Uellamy. He was mar- ried to Eva Rutledge and after re- sidinfj in Flesherton for a couple of years moved to Markdale, and in I'.ilT went to Winnipejr, iMIan., where he was employed !by the Brown- Kutherfird Ivumber Company for 32 years until his retirement in 1949. Besides his widow, deceased is sur- vived by two sons, Harold and Wesley of Toronto, and one daugh- ter, Marjorie (Mrs. A. V. Sundmark) of Norman; three brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Phillips and Mrs, Flo Harpell of Toronto, Percy of Toronto, Carl of Lind?ay and Fred of iCollingwood. The funeral service was held on Thursday, March 23rd, in Brown Funeral Chapel, Kenora, and inter- mo.it wa^ Tnadc in T.ake of the Woods cemetery, with Rev. W. T. Brady of Keewatin United Church officiating. ROCK MILLS "* WCKers AND WfORM/^TlON BOOfN's SERVICf sunoH The rain on Monday took the snow down consideralbly and the fields are now quite bare. Mr. and Mrs. Kereszton and Mrs. Rowe, Detroit, and Mrs. H. Pacey, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rob- ertson land daughteu of Toronto at- tended the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. John (Rolbertson, and spent a few days with their brother. Bill. We extend oi*r sincere sym- pathy to the family in their F.id bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Russell, Flesh- erton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell, east ibackline, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Teeter and family of VandeleuT vis- 'ted recently with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell. Mr. Bryco Benson of Shelburne spent the week end with hi.s par- ents, Mr. and Mts. Willard Benson. Miss lone Betts was able to re- turn to her school at Monticello this w*ek. Mr. and Mrs. Joa. Williams Sr., who have spent the winter with th^ir daughter, Mrs. E. Partridge, expect to leave shortly for Owen Sound to stay with their brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fenwick. We are sorry to report Mr. Jack Porteous not so well again. Jack has been laid up wibh imumi'-- We wish for hhn a speedy recovery. ' >.< ____^-_^___ It's nice to have an easy job until you find you have time to become disgusted with it. Wm. Semple Passed Away In His 83rd Year «/' (By Mis. C. Martin) The 12th Line neighborhood was saddened by the news that Mr. Wm. Simple had passed peacefully away on Thursday, 'Mlaixh 23rd, at his late residen^'e on the 12th line, A t- tmesiiv (Lady Bank). He was in his 83rd year and had been in failing health for some time. The late Mr. Semple was one of a family of nine children of the late Andrew and Matilda (White) Semple of Mt. Forest district. When 10 years of age he moved with the family to Artemisia, iwhere he has since resided. He was twice married, tir.st to Miss Lavina William.=von of ,"\riemesia, thei'e being three of a I'i.mily from this marriage, Willie of Port Albeini, B.C., Albert of CoU- ingwood and Mrs. Ethel Lepard of Toronto. A few years after the death of his Avife, he married Miss h'Aiia Ann KiacuMiiian <'i Snigha.np- ton. By this union there were seven children, Clarence, Toronto; Reta rMrs. S. Sutton), Flesherton; Fred, Toronto; Percy, 12th Line, Arteme- sia; Edith i(Mrs. B. McConnell), Kimherley; Janie (Mrs. Jack Gra- ham), 12th line; Ernie, Cookstown. There are 17 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Semple celebrated, their golden wedling. Tlie iate Mr. iSomple was a good neigihibor and friend, always willing to give a helping hand, and will bo greatly missed in the community. The funeral on Saturday after- noon was largely attended, with Rev. Cairns of the Providence Church oR'iciating at the house and grave. He was assisted by Mr. Leary and Ml-. Plant and delivered a very com- forting message. Two favorite hymns were sung "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "Where We Never Grow Old." Interment was made in the family plot at the Providence church cemetery. The casket bearers were: Messrs. Wnv. Poole, Walter Wilson, rDmncan Williams, Joshua Dobson, George IWbson and Jim Ottewell. Among the beautiful floral offer- ings were tokens of sympatihy from Providence Ladies' Aid, Fle^erton Advance, and the Moffatt Stove Co., Weston. The family was all present at the funeral. Others present were: Mr. ;-.:â- .. 1 Mis. A. J FoUt-.t, Toronto; Mr. Chas. Lawrence and son, Albert, and son-in-law. Jack Hales, of We.ston; Mrs. Bert Clarke, Oshawa; Wt. and Mrs. Jim Semple and Alex., Mark- dale; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Semple, Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. Russ. Alli- son, Mr. and Mrs. McNally and Mr. and Mrs. Mol Matthwes, Markdale; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noble, Barrio. Hello Homemakers! Imagine try- ing to prepare meals for a day with- out using cereals. There would be no (porridge for breakfast, no stuff- ing for the chickenii, no cookies or cake for dessert and of course, no bread. Cooking would certainly ibe com- plicated but fortunately in this cer- eal-rich land it's a joy to select var- ious kinds of flour, barley, and man- ufactured cereals. Cereals can make a big contribu- ;.t" t: 'â- .. " ""â- â- â-  '-""zc in tr."'"" sijbstantial supper dishes and, with their help, small amounts of meat, j cheese, eggs or ilef t-overs can be [transformed into budget - saving nutritious dishes. We have tried the recipes publishp ed below as lunch box iteims and appraise them as worthy of your selecirdn, eaten cold from a shallow jar in the lunch kit. MULLIGAN 2 cups macaroni V4 lib. sausage meat 1 lb. minced beef Vi small onion 2 cups tomato juice 1 tbsp. chopped parsley 2 tsps. salt % tsp. pepper Pai'boi! nincaroni ir bo'ling salted water for S minutes and drain. Brcfvvn sausage, beef and onion, stir- ring frequently. Add macaroni, to- mato juice and seasoning. Cook slowly for about 30 minurtes. Makes 8 servinps. CHEESE OAT CAKES 11-3 cups oatnaeal 1% cups hot water % tsp. sailt Vi cup grated cheese H tsp. minced onion (Few grains pepper 2 chopped cooked eggs 1-3 cup oatmeal Sprinple 11-3 cups oatmeal in the boilinjf salted water. Cook 6 min- uus. Ad.l cl-.L-rse a.nJ sL.r until melt- ed. iRemovo from electric element and beat the mixture. Mix in onions, eggs, then chill for lii hour. Shape into patties and roll in oatmeal. Heat in moderate oven or pan fry in a little fat. Serve with relish. Makes (> sei-vings. Specials - Spring Permanents )FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY SPECIALS Machine (wireless) Wave $2JdS and $3.95 Machineless $4.50 and $6J10 Teen Age Cold Wave - $3.95 Regular Cold Wave $5.95 and 87.96 For appointment call Neithercutt's Beauty Shop Phone 82 DUNDALK, ONT. We wonder what made (people ringf doorbells before there were bathtubs to sit in. It's strange how the persistent wife can never get a new" hat out of her head until it's on it. « ; »»»fr»»»»<!>»<>»»»»»fr»»»»<»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»-»fr<»>»<'^ I :: International Harvester TRUCKS TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT TRUCKS ON HANDâ€" 1 KBS 7, 5-speed transmission and D. P. axlea. 1 Used 1946 Half-ton Pick-up. 1 Used 1938 2-ton Stake, new motor. USED CARSâ€" 1947 Custtmi Dodge Sedan, fluid drive. Now is the time to order your Farm Equipment for Spnug Detivery, as the supply is limited. H. H. SAYERS GARAGE Bapairs to all makes of Traetors and Farm Mnehinery Phone 51 DUNDALK I l>»»>>>oo»o»»» » ooo»»»»»»«»<>»»»<»»»»a"»»»»»»»»»»»4 Death has a wonderful mission Thouigh it robs us of one we love, It lifts our hearts fi-om our sur- roundings And links us with heaven above; No mater how great the despair, Heaven seems nearer and dearer To know our loved ones are there. Be happy and you'll be ibeautiful, a (beauty expert tells women. And most of them have been trying to be happy. 11:: 3 4 Wm. Reid Found Dead In His Home on O.D.R. Following an illness over a con- siderable period, William Reid was found dead in his home on the Old Purham Road on Thursday after- noon. Deceased was in>his 7 '-at >ear. Keip.l;bors had been going to his home each day to assist him and when he could not be reached by tel- ephone on Thursday afternoon, Messrs. John Ritchie, Doog. Oliver and Bab Parslow, imagining some- thing wrong, going to his home found I CEREAL MUFFINS cups flour tbsps. sugar tsps. baking powder l-i cup milk 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup thick cooked cereal (oatmeal, cracked wheat, etc.) 2 tbsps. fat, melted Mix and sift flour, sugar, bakhm: powder and salt. Add half the milk, the well beaten egg and the remain- ing milk mixed with the cereal. Add melted fat. Beat only enough to comlbine. (Bake in greased muffin tins at 400 degrees for p5-30 min. LEM,ON CAKE PlE % cup sugar 2 Itbspsi flour Rind and juice of 1 lemon Vs tsp. salt 1 cup milk 2 tbaps. melted (butter 2 eggs, separated 1 cup cake crumbs Cream "2 cup sugar and butter; RUBBERS for Wet Weather With Spring Weather Approaching your old rubbers may hi- getting worn. We have a good supply of Rubbers for Men, Women, Misses, Youths and Children. SEEDS ARE NOT PLENTIFUL Don't forj^fet that Seeds are none too plentiful this year. By securing them early you may avoid disa])|)()intnu'nt IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS $5.50 We still have a few Ibex I'Mannelette Blankets at $5.50. With wool g-oing ui) these are a good buy. 0. & A. Co-Operative FLESHERTON, ONT. that Mr. Reid had passed away. He add flour and salt, lemon juive and was a good nelgHbor, was possessed of a cheery disposition and was weil respected by his friends. The late ^tr. Reid was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Reid and was iborn in Stratford, coming to Arte- mesia wih his parents in 1889, sett- ling on the OjD.R., where he has since resided. He was twice married, first to Miss Nellie Patterson in 191^*, who predeceased him in WXy, and m 1040 to Mrs. Mlay Connolly who died in 1946. There were no children. Sui-viving are two sisters, Belle, Mrs. Daly, of Philadelphia and Mary Mrs. Farney, of Los Angeles, Calif. The fmieral of the late Mr. Reid was held on Saturday, Maivh 2t>t\\, with sei-vioe in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Chuirch, Priceville, conducted by Rev. W. MtLeary of (irnnd Valley. Interment was made in McNeill's cemetery. The casket bearers were: Messrs. Wm. Dempster, Robt. Oliver, l>oug- las Oliver, Robt. Parslo^v, J. Ritcnio and Sterling Wihyte. Flower hearers were: W. R. Meads, Thus. Carrie and W. Williamson. rind. Mix well. Add egg yolks and milk. Beat egg whites stiff and gradually beat in the rest of tho sugar. Fold into first mixture. Pour into greased IVij quart casserole or pie plate and sprinkle with cake cruniibs. Set in pan of hot water. Bake at 350 deg,-^. for about 45 mins. Sei-ve warm. Six sej-vings. TAMALE LOAF 1 lb. ground pork V* cup chopped onion 1 can tomatoes 1 cup cornmeal 1 cup corn niblets 2 eggs, beaten 2 tsps. salt h% tsp. pepper 1 tsp. paprika 1 tsp. chili powder Brown i>ork and onion, stirrim; until crumbly. Add tomatoes and brJTig to a boil. S^irinkle in the I ornmeal and cook 10 mins. Stir i". remaining ingredients and pack Int.t Sxf* inch loaf pan. Bake in oven 'it ."..'^l) ili'gs. for about 40 minutes. Makes 8 servings. 'I'lu- average . barber takes 2rii) strokt»s to Rhavp a man, says a trade paper. And how many words? Sii.iM the time will como whoa truth won't be as strange as Action. Fishermen will bf talking iigain. What Are The Advantages Offered By 'Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer It is 4^ times as much available as dry fertilizer. All of "NA-CHURS" is immediately available to plant life. You can Fertilize When and Where Needed Plant response is fast. "NA-CHURS" cannot be lost by leaching. "NA-CHURS" cannot be blown away. "NA-CHURS"' cannot remain in the soil unused. "NA-CHURS"' cannot burn or otherwise harm plant life used as recommended. "NA-CHURS" is easy and convenient to handle "NA-CHURS"' eliminates hard, wasted labor as in handling 1,600 lbs. of useless filler in each 2,000 lbs. of dry fertilizer. "NA-CHURS" is more economical because it pro- duces more, influences earlier emergence, better quality, higher yield and shortens the growing season. "NA-CHURS" can be used on any kind of crop requiring fertilizer. "NA-CHURS'" is an ideal starter and booster. "NA-CHURS reduces mortality of young plants â€" helps them resist blight. Reduces wilting and resetting loss. Need not be washed off foliage. "NA-CHURS"' can be mixed and applied with "NA-CHURS" can be used to fertilize seed be- fore planting "NA-CHURS" influences fast germination and earlier emergence. Keeps plants ahead of weeds. ^, , "NA-CHURS" influences fast tasseling of the male with the female type \yhen growing Hybrid corn. A. C McARTHUR r^ DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR K. Andrews, Fleaherton Available Through Lloyd Hudson, Feversham DUNDALK Klmer Meredith. Maxwell ^SsI^Se N A-CH U RS \LIOUW FERTILIZER Concehirate, IK ^