Mrs. W. D. Macintosh, Inr River. N.S.. uses I'laiacbmann's Yeast "for quick rising and perfect results." Gets several Baking Prizes at Antigonisli Fair "It isn't just baking skill or long experience that makes you a prize winner,” says Mrs. Macintosh. "First you have to have the finest ingredients. For rolls and bread my choice is Flcischm:inn's." The sturdy forebears who settled Antigonish County left a rich tradition in the home arts. And a look over the baking section at Antigoniab Fair will assure you that the present generation is not letting them down! It's a hard choice for the judges, with so much fine bsking.But when it's alldecid- ad you're bound to see the name of Mrs. W. D. Macintosh prominent among the winners. A popular choice! For over 80 years Fleiachmann'a Yeast has produced the finest baking results for Maritime housewives. A Stat ment by 9 canAoA's FIRST BANK.” Hampton And Vicinity The recent purchaser of a new 1953 Ford car of outstanding beauty and design, was Mr. Boyd MacQuai-rie of Hampton. Miss Helen Cameron, nurse-ln- training at the P. E. 1. Hospital, is visiting relatives and friends in Hampton, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron. It is pleasing to learn that the condition of Dr. Bovyer, Mr. C. E. Shaw, and Mr. Fred Ince is im- proving since entering the P. E. I. Hospital for medical care. Relatives and friends of Mr. Fred ince wish him an early ro- t1ii;n to his home from the P. E. I Hospital, restored to health, fol- lowing injuries and shock sustain- ed ln an unfortunate fall whic occurred .at his home on Decem- ber 25th. Many hockey fans from this dis- trict attended the hockey game at the Charlottetown Forum on Fri- day evenlhg, January 2nd, and were much pleased with the score: Islanders 5, Halifax 4. Despite the unfavorable weather. Victoria. Rink re-opened for the season, with a good att dance of skaters representing several dis- tricts, on Saturday evening, Jan- uary 3rd. The annual church business meeting of the Hampton section of the field convened at the mansc on January 2nd, with a good at- tendance, and reports indicate healthy progress in all depart- ments. A very delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. assisted by membea of the W. A. of the church. Miss Dorothy Baxter, daughter of the Rev. R. H. and Mrs. Baxter, Christmas holidays, has returned to her studies at Mount Allison University. Miss Baxter contrib- guest at the manse during the . utes freely and very acceptably, or -.133: g GUARDIAN. g CHARLOTTETOWN her fine vocal talent to the Sun- day church services, whenever the way opens to visit the manse. Due to unfavourable weather. church services throughout the pastoral charge were not as large- ly attended as expected. The New Year's message in sermon and song received close attention. Miss Baxter very ei1'ectlve'ly sang "The Lord's My Shepherd", accompanied by the church organist. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Lavole extend best wishes to her for an early return to her home. in renewed health and strength, following a major operation in the General Hospital at Manchester, N. H., where she resides. Mrs Lavole has many relatives and friends in this and adjoining dis- ,ti-icts. whom she quite recently visited. Mr. Douglas Williams is visiting relatives and friends here, follow- ing an absence of approximately three years, as a rating in H.M.C. S. Navy. Mr. Williams has sailed through the Panama Canal. and has visited Edinburgh and Glas- gow, Scotland, and with other ratings from the cruiser, was ac- corded the privilege of a. brief visit to Buckingham Palace. Mr. Wil- liams will rejoin Her Majesty's ship at Halifax on January 23rd. and is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd MacQuarrle have announced the marriage of their daughter, Lois Margaret. to Colin John MacPhall, which took place on Wednesday, December 21 in Toronto. Miss MacQuarrle, pre- vious to her marriage. taught in the public- schools of Queen's County in this Province, and has been on the staff of Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. Best wishes for a happy married life are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. MacPhail, by their many relatives and friends in this Province. -C.E. aciinanr TOLL Seven persons died from motor vehicle accidents on Canada's roads every 24 hours in 1951. 0 those who want to get ahead it's good to go into debt to yourself It's the streamlined way to make hnanclal progress. Some of our most successful customers use this system. it's the very heart of Personal ' Planning-the B of M's method of family-financing which Canadians from coast to coast are finding practical gnd stimulating. landlord, the butcher and the tax-collector. It means putting yourself on your own pay-roll . . . making up your mind that you yourself have a claim on your income just as much as the You'll do this, of course, because you have a definite objective -a strong reason for saving. It may be a general goal like family security. . . ' or it may be something specific like a new refrigerator, a house, or even a place in the country. You can go into debt to yourself in two ways--by saving and by borrowing. Saving comes first, of course. . . so much a pay-day owing to yourself. A bank balance gives you personal confidence as few other things can. It gives you a good foundation for your Enancial plans. ..and it makes it easier for your Bof M manager to lend you money wheri want to realize an objective sooner than you otherwise could. you When you have a sound nnancial program, but need money for some useful purpose, borrowing at the BofM is just as sound as systematic saving. Indeed, it is another form of saving. And it is the B of M's business to lend you money, when it's goodbusiness for you to borrow. A BofM Personal Loan simply enaibles you to enjoy sooner the things you plan for .. . and you pay it off in regular instalments just as you have built up your savings balance. Why not make up your mind to get what you want ' this streamlined way--and open your special-purpose savings account at "MY BANK" tomorrow. And while ' youlre in the Bank, have a chat with the Manager or Accountant. You will find them ready and interested to discuss your plans and problems. BANK or MONTREAL auaz 7m: 3...; Charlottetown Branch, 105-107 Grafton Street l BEN ROGERS, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS Ill EVERY WAIK Ml IIHIM UIMMII or iii: since 4 I811 iu.7.I.. lll . MEMOBIAM WALTER STEPHEN WEEKS Not only the residents of the community of Hunter River, but those of Charlottetown and his many friends and acquaintances throughout the Province were shocked and saddened by the un- expected death of Walter Stephen Weeks on December 24, one week after a serious operation perform- ed ln the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The late Mr. Weeks, who, at the time when he was called home was "in his forty-fifth year. was born at the old homestead, Frederic- ton, P. E. I.. the son of the late Mr. Frank Weeks and his wife Louise Haslam. Mr. Weeks ro- celved his early education at Fred- ericton, and later attended the Charlottetown Business College. After his graduation from that in- stitution, he took up most success- fully the practice of farming until three years ago, when he was made manager for Prince Edward Island of the Cockshutt Machin- ery Co. in this capacity, he was so diligent in the service of this firm and so true and just in all his dealings to his customers. that he built up. for himself, and for his principals, a reputation so high for fair and square service, that his name is known, and his presence will be missed, not only by his host of friends, but by al- most every farmer in this Prov- lnce. Mr. Weeks hiarrled Gertrude May White of Murray Harbour. To them were born five children- three sons, Gordon, Harry and Ray, and two daughters, Linda Louise and Anna Joan, all of whom survive him. as do his mother and three brothers, Hadley of Char- lottetown, Herbert and Chester of Fredericton. One brother Ray, and an only sister, Annie, Mrs. Louis Roper, predeceased him. The funeral was held on Satur- day, December 27th from Hunter River United Church, with burial in the church yard. Services at the church and grave were con- ducted by Rev. Howard Christie," assisted by Rev. Mr. M('Phall, Bradalbane. and Rev. W. 1. Green. Stanley Bridge. The great throngs of people who came to pay their last tributes of esteem and affec- tion were eloquent testimony to the high regard in which Mr. Weeks was held in the commun- ity. A public address system was installed to enable the thousands who could not find room in the church -to hear the service which was being conducted inside. The pail-bearers were: Honor- ary, lvllbcrt Stetson, Bryrr Llew- ellyn, Edison Watis, Gordon Cud- more, Selby Spence, Russell Whiio. Leo Reid, David Gillis, Clifford Matheson and Robert Compton: active, Wallace DeRoche, Harold Macliean, Robert Silllphant, Honey- well Spence, Bcrnsley Wonnocott, and Kenneth White. Floral tributes were as followsp The Family. Mother. Hedley and family. Herbert and Ruth. Chester and Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Milton White. Fern and Anita White. Doris and Clarence McDonald. Ross and Vi lan White. Lou and film ly. Employees of Equipment. Cockshutt Farm Equipment, Brantford. Ont. Cockshutt Farm Equipment, 'vVeeks Farm Truro, N. S. Atlantic Equipment Co. Ltd. Truro, N. 5. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Llewellyn and family. Massey-Harris Co. Ltd., Char- lottelown. Massey-Harris Co. Lld., Sum-. merslde. Massey-Harris Co. LId., Mone- ton. J. F. Massey 1: Sons. P; W. Robbins. J. A. McDonald & Son .T. E. Jenkins 8: Son. Greenvale Women's institute. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Found. Mr. and Mrs. 'Bert Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington McNeil and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brooklns. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Raynor. Joseph Maddix and family. Major Moose and family. Robert and Mildred Silliplmn! and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Nelson. Samuel and Louis Sullivan. Barnaley and I-iazei Wonnocott. Kent and Russell White. May and Harold Messcrvy. Lily Nicholson. To the sorrowlng relatives all are extending deepest sympathy in the loss of a most kind and al- fectlonaie husband, father, son and brother. Cord Of Thanks The family of the late VValler Stephen Weeks wish to thank Dr. Wendnll McKenzie, Dr. R. F. Sea- man. Dr. Laldlaw, the nurses and staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital for all kindness shown to their beloved husband and faili- er; also all the friends and neigh- bours who so klndly assisted them In any way during their recent sad bereavement. and those who sent flowersfcards, telczrlims Md letters of sympathy. na:r.ras'r-(GP)-lilorty-one pris- oners were released on Darole from Belfast jails to spend the Christ- mas holidays with their families. Every one of them reported back ”” ACHE T rive out C l.ONG AND SI-I .1 RT . it wave TABLE RADIO "SUPERSENSITIVE" for better long and shore wavereception, even in remote areas. plastic case finished to simulate leather. Short wave bands cover marine, aircraft, police. amateur and foreign broadcasts. In Blue, Tan, Green or Maroon. See this excep- tional performer today! Battery Model ESB-30 Handsome 364.95 BATTERIES EXTRA You can hear It BETTER on as Croslcy Made in Canada by Croslsy Radio and Television limited, Toronto - Monlraaf ELECTRICS LIMITED Maairiifrmiiisrliiiioroas Maccausland Furniture , SUMMERSIDE . 155 GT. GEORGE ST. MILLER BROS. LIMITED . PHONE 555 There Ought To Be A Law ' BUVING THE ' you s THEM LAST CRUDLEV ESTATE HOWED F , ' 1T WAS A BIG SURPRISE T0 ROLLO,'THE l REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, WHEN HE GOT ' A BITE ON THAT PQOPEPTV HE'D BEEN PUSHING FOR SIX MONTHS BLIND Tavwe To PEDDLE THAT Pl.-ACE! 1 time UP on IT! 44 By Fagaly And Shorten UT HE cor An? even sac-sea WRDRIGE wusu ms wear TO ctosia -ms DEAL; ifs A ms was. 9a any is ””?5- W W5”- , Mei:isu.TussrRE AT i.AsT!f'vs TALKEED T"EV'D WE Meaesrso IN MYSELF DEAF,DUMB AND 1” 3”” .705. r. MA V55, Z130 4 1”AVE.. Hi; DETROIT r,mc'H. FML THIS IS MR. 9. OUT OUR Fir: oL' SODA ROLLED . HIMSELF A SNOWBALL WITHOUT Grryw OFF HI-9 Hose---HAVNA 4 LITTLE cowsov g FUN! er, nvczanur-1 Pmrr g; J".v?.wn.i.iAM5 . PAGE ELEVEN By J. R. William: I H rr WAS FUN As LONG Ae IT DIDN'T. wvoi.vE ANY EFFORT! You 5-AW WHAT s-roepeo HIM --. THAT LITTLE PUMY BUSH! wELL,THATl5 some ewe POINT BETWEEN PLAV AND WORK! an I-Ff” i