I O my 1. 1951 to save yourself money - here's who! ulsnnnr t know about hp BRAND PRODUCTS! 1 u an .dVIIllIsCI of naturs vi-mm:-:;;... wood . . .wtthout I119 ” 11 rocess. clean wood Through 019 "chm" MASON P ressute . . Jhm ll” chills are actualli ”Ploded ""i.mxiu;:l:'& ma P"”'d into od fibres are re ne . -k. . h them, ":::l:n'l.ilgv:0'”""l”"' mg umeldmilie hb:;hi:fgMl:SONlTE Iwood llhtes together in trees. lg: Snagcal hatdboards. Fm”-SDWOODS hm? mans”, git split won't check. Ml” ”" i ' ' 1 PresdW00dl df” lwcm ll ill The surfaces l.rIT:g:d:fog:lus!;ddscao saw and nail 3:11! tr:t!;l;:!-I- - Y" "kc My ' KC PRESDWOOD5 ml" "" of all MASONITB gum; heautiiullyl v k There's a money-saving MASONITE HARDIOARD for every purpose . . . MASONITE PllESDVlO0D- The most popular and best-known hsrdbosrd. -Recommended for walls, ceilings, doors and built- in furniture - and for general interior hnishing. Available in thicknesses of M;" to H16" .; . panel sizes: 4' wide and up to 16' long - natural brown color. MASONITE TEMPERED raesowooo - A harder; '; stronger. moisture-resin taut board. Ideal for use gy as exterior siding - .' wherever board is to be i . X exposed to weather. Panel sizes and thicknesses same as MAsoNl'rs PKESDWOOD. Colors: dark brown or block. MASONITE TEMPRTILE - A MASONITB TEMPERED PRESDWOOD with score lines impressed to give s 4-inch square rile elfect. Ideal for use on bathroom or kitchen walls or wherever moisture is present. Thitknesses: 14" and M16". Panel sizes: 4' wide and up to 16' long. The dark brown finish may be enamelied easily. MASONITE QUARTllIlOARD- , Er nomicsl ousirrasosao may be nailed directly to studding as a sturdy wall- board- or used as an un- derlay beneath any type of flooring. Thickness: 54". Panel sizes: 4' wide and up l0 l6' long. In light brown tons. AND-NOW-IIAND-NEW MASONITI LEATl'lEhVlO0D A MASONITI TEMPBRED rassnwoob with a highly distinctive surface that closely resembles a. hoe grain leather. Most attrac- tive on walls, as displays or counter-fronts. Kl thick, 4' x 8' panels. in Morocco Red. Forest Green or Antique Beige. BRAND L P R 0 ll U C T S m rare sooner- Mollto: llllultillllll Fllllblllll Hllywnollsdss Llllllisll, Dspml-I0 Oetlnosu, Ova. Please send ma'my FREE copy of the Masonite Presdwoods REMIMIIII Only with genu- lill HASONITI PIISDWOOM can you be sure of "the orig- inal lnrdbosrd - a product of 108" 05 ”P"l9D'59" '- booklet . . . and the name of my Masonite dealer . .- and only genuine MASONH1 PIISDVOODS csrry this well- Nun, known trade mark . . . look for it before you buy! Aadnn an -.-:..-.:'.::-a:.-:;:.r.-I-.-.'-a.-:12.-.2 ct. Ltd. is (Ill source o the product. ' THE GUARDIAN. Gi WN Address and Presentation On the eveninz oi April 14th friends and neighbours from New. 9011. De Gros Marsh andrWood- ville were at home to the hospital. ity of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fay oi Newport. when about twenty-flvs guests gathered at their hams ior En svenins 0! entertainment in of Miss Celia Whaien, rs- tirins clerk of Jan. Fay an Son. General " ' ' , Newport. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. D. M. Msclleanin a row opening remsrknsnd called on Mrs. Dolphin MacPhee who read ap- propriate address to Miss W len. at the conclusion which Mrs. MacLsan presented was Whaien with a tuiled chenille type bed- spread and butter dish in gleaming silver plate. also a personal stilt was presented by Mrs. Edward 601! consisting oi artistically painted l nclscapa view, oi beauti- ful Cardigan River. Miss Wliaien, completely sur- prised by tho occasion. flttingly replied to the presentation and honor extended her. The balance of the evening was spent in games thoroughly enjoy- ed by all. iollowing which a delic- ious lunch was served to all pre- sent. At the close all wished Miss Whalen every success for the fut- ure and expressed their regrets at her departure in the near future, Following is a copy at the ad- dress. Newport. P. E. Island April lith, 1951: Miss Gclla Whaien Newport, P. E. I. Dear Ceiia:- As we gather here this evening, we take this opportunity to con- vey to you in is special manner our feelings and devotion towards you as one 01 our valued members. Eight years have passed since you have come to this community as a business employee. made our acquaintance and shared and con- tributed to our way of liie. Re- cently we learned with a. feeling oi regret in losing your valued com- panionship and assistance, that you have decided to relinquish your present position ior other occupa- tions and duties more dear and inviting to you. Since coming among us. dear Celia, you have by your capability, devotion to duty. your interest and assists ice in our parish activities and true friendly companionship, endeared in our hearts is. real love and devotion for you which we feel time cannot erase. Whatever your future plans and BIINBUIIY W. M. 8. ago from Holland, did the honor llinetssn Plays Register For W. I. Drama Festival Nine P1018 in the senior-'gtoup and ion in junior group will pay. WP800 in "Play-oils" or Provin- cial Drama Festival next month. been enraged as adjudicator tor the senior play-oifs. which will be Staged May 15th, lath and 17th in conveniently located halls for lb, players taking part, The Junior play-oils will be staged MBY 3. 9. 10 and 11th at summerside, Kinlrora. York, and Lorne Valley. The adjudicator tor this group has yet to be chosen. The finals of the Festival Mill be held in Parkdale Hall on May 29th, 30th, and (list, at which time Mr. J. A. Robertson of Halifax will scl- Juclicate. Additional plays to the above had been entered but because of illness of cast members. had to be withdrawn. The following is the list of competing senior plays: Kinkora Sodality: "The Valient", directed by Emmett Trainor. Kelvin Grove W.I.: "Remarkable Baby", directed by Mrs. H. Laird. Central Bedeque: "The Wisdom Tooth." Hunter River W. 1.: ”The Val- icnt", directed by Mrs. F. Bagnail. Highfleld W.I.: 'j'I'he Brave Shall Serve", directed by W.B. Creed. York W. I.: "The High window", directed by Arthur Vesey. Lorne Valley: "How the story Spread", directed by Mrs. M. Mac- Lcod. St. Peters A.Y.P.A.: "The Red Key", directed by Stuart Dickson. Little Theatre Guild: '"rhe Spid- ..m..m..m...:-M-e--- duties may be, we hope that the star of success and happiness will shine across your path always and that 'ere long you will return to us with a. more real and enduring interest in the ue elopment and welfare of our community. In conclusion, dear friend, we ask you to please accept these -gifts. not ior their intrinsic value. but as a token oi our comp3n1'-in" ship and esteem for you and in appreciation of your services and assistance at all times, and may they carry with them our sincerest wish for all good things or life and Heaven's blessing down through the years. Signed on behalf of your friends 0, Newport, De Cvros Marsh and Woodvilie. Captain Briggs of I-laliiax has. A fer Ring”, directed by Charles Bant- y. Junionentries are as follows:- '”l'o!nmY Bays York: ”'.I'hs Adventure", directed by Nelda Richards. Kelvin: "the Three Benn," cu. rsctsd by Arnold Walker. Summerside High: "Romance In 0793'". directed by Elaine Harrison. summerside High: "The Perfect Gentleman”, directed" by James Murphy. Kinkora Convent: "They Msde An Impression". Klnkora convent: "Mickey Does I-lis Homework". Kinkora Convent: "The Bird in the Tree". Kinltors Convent: "Doctor Man- hers". Kinkors Convent: Dot". "Little Polka In MEMORIAM ' LOUIS OALLANT -The communi of Piusville and surrounding districts were deeply saddened on Good Friday morning when it became known that the Grim Reaper had hovered over and claimed for its own the soul oi Innis. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxim J. Oslisnt, in his 25th year. In poor health during the past year, Louis had been to several doctors in Halifax and Charlotte- town. besides his local doctor who it seems did all that medical aid could possibly do, besides being so tenderly cared for by his loving parents and others. But God in His Church, of which he had ever been a very devoted member. luv. it. M.J.Rooney.whohsdo1ienvlsit- ed him during his tunes, also-was ceiebrsnt at his iuneral Man and burial. which was in the adioinlnl cemetery. there to await a glorious resurrection. May his soul rest in peace. The Saskatchewan River was discovered in 1739 by Francois La wisdom ruled otherwise end called him on the above mentioned date. Versndrye. son of one furious es- plarer sieur do is Vsrendrye. l OUR y BQARDING wHOUSE M oszacr rr, Mmzn-IA!Youu2e ' TAKING ADVADATAGE Oi: MY 5PRAn.ieD ANKLE -lb A6SiGM .Al.L MAMMER MEMIAD cnoszr-:5 Acomposmca A - 09 n.NEroTw some Boon To MAM- KIND INSTEAD OF Ti-us vsizuesv I 9 OF PL AV 6 i use Q MAYBE YOU'RE rausm-, 4, fir:igDKeMT:LLv.:lwoRl4lM6 N ITC EM, ou PUT SNATCH on exseavz rrtgiie OF 1:001: You see -- - THOSE EAw POTATOES! TRVMG 661'. REttsll313l-l?9i35K: Major Hoopla Vlxx z ? The April meeting of the Bun- bury W. M.S. met at the home oi Mrs. Willard Kelly on Wednesday siiernoon, April 4th. The devotional service was led by Mrs. Bcran n. the theme being "Love". A r ading entitled, "A Japanese Boy Teaches the Mean- lng oi Love", was given by Mrs. Tait. Two oi the members. who came to this country a. few years -T...m...;........-... rot: . Tailoring and Alterations arr: - vvsv CLEANERS Phone 2387 THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWL 0! repeatins together the Dord's Prayer. in their native language. The study period followed, and was led by Mrs. Tait. of which the subject was "Which way Japan". A very interesting review of a book by this same name was given by Mrs. Weir. This part of the meeting was closed by a prayer for the missionaries, led by Mrs. Leslie MacDonald. The business period was presided over by the president. A letter re- garding the W. M. B. allocation was read by Mrs. I-lope Mulch, and it was decided that the allocation oi 52.00 be accepted. The Community Friendship secretary reported hsv- ing made several calls. Mrs. Har- old Ann , the Citizenship Secre- tary, read an interesting article on temperance. Great interest is taken in read- ing and many books were read during the past month. These books were brought to the meeting and exchanged ior others, as Mrs. Tait always has on hand a good yaristy of suitable reading mater- !3rsvious to the close of the meeting. Mrs. Brink. who has been a member of this society for the past two years, and who is moving to another community. was pre- sented with s nice gift as s souv- enir of her many friends of th Bunbury W. M. 6. r A short address was given by Mrs. weir and the presentation was made by Mrs. George Mason. Mrs. Brink thanked the members and asked them all to come and visit in her new home. The Mizpah Benediction brought the meeting to a. close, after which a lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Kelly assisted by several of the ladies. MASS ATTACK FORT ERIE. Ont. -(UP)-- Local officials wondering how to get rid of the thousands oi star- lings which frequent both sides oi the Niagara River heard with in- tcrcst 01 experiments in Buffalo. There it was planned to asphyxi- ats thousands roosting in,sn old holler house by carrying carbon monoxide from big trucks in hoses. . By Fagaly and Shorten if . lg "x I! la (van ours) vaaanaoavgunuatotatawmi "9"? 'T'1',,',i.i,0g',",l,,!'iT ' . ' ,' imsutsumasslais moriiini-E, 1., &"qts'”'ti9o?a"i" ' i.&5)Elk nluj. A . 1 .- N .X i v .- i 1: 7-Qiglhlhmi. .5 Car detail: as shown are subisct to chart? '”."f.b.”2Ll9.3'&! I eglre all autolmatic drives alilbe?” I complicated, self-shifting trsnsmlssion:you'll welcome the thrifty, lasting apicisncy of Packard Uitramatic Dive. No gas-wasting slippage when cruising. And no maintenance complications. Yon'owe it to yourself to be fully informed on automatic drivst before you buy my new car today. The best way to make comparisons, of course, is to start with the most advanced drive of them all-Packardsexcliuive Ultmnsliclgriwl I Not an sllppssy sheets! if s sudden "down-shift" has ever thrown your car into a dangerous skid, you'll know why Packard owners are so enthusi- sstic about the safety of Ultramatic Drive. Its smooth, gradual engine braking power gives you complete control all the time! Nofen thalong lleull If you're familiar with the cost of gas-wasting slippage at cruising speeds -or if you've paid the maintenance bills on s That's a Question we often hear:-and we believe the answer to it has a big beating on your choice of a new cat. The answer is... Not In snow. sand. or mud! If ever you've bogged down and couldn't "rock" your car because "of the gear-shift lag in s self-shifting transmis- appreciate this Packard Uittamstic advantage: You can change instantly-without clashing-from Forward to Reverse! I la It's more than c cor-it's Ask the man who owns one ..... MARTIN'S GARAGE 256 Queen St Phone 440