COLDS

"The Th had m: been applied {our hours More the cou _ ‘"1 “'4' ‘it’?

CHEST cows

“fliegaluizntvulgin cough ha; p" ms 1411.. aflern nvdeylno o] st iv whamP-CJ-i?

laying up!

._SOOTHING AND RELIBVING WITH- . OUT DISCOMFORT. Tusimoosus is s scientifically prepared mediated cotton wool- clean, harmless, simple to apply. Worn under your clothes without showing and without any discomfort, it ‘goes on continually soothing and

révlieving~dealing with the develop. ' '

, Jhsuddencbangeiintbe weather s s s Chill‘ _ ‘ ingwindssissleetussraimThene‘ ' cough that beginsfna small way how"! Probably Bronchitis or worse. - Don't wait for a cold to develop! At the first ‘hint take instant action-apply Tnsauoosss. DON'T RISK YOUR JOB! Remember! Aday taken of work in these diificult times may cost you your jobl Tackle winter perils in the quickest, easiest and, most natural way-without

and ends- Working by

THE SKIN.-

chill before it can where the pain

_ BRONCHITIS

"After the 5m ap- plicntion gave instant relief. ‘- K5.

KEEP a;sox nanny.- Keep a F6. of Tnsaatoosus handy all through the Winter. You chdtsfcrdtotakerisks. At the firstsignof a chill nip it in the bud by applying Ti-isnuoosus.

the time-honoured method of

counter-irritation," it stimulates the surface of the skin and diverts the blood sway from the congestion beneath. Normal, healthy circulation is restored and danger of complications is reduced.

DOES NOT CLOG THE PORES OF

Tinsmoosus, unlike messy poul-

tices, does not clog the pores of the skin. It can be taken off little by little, thus obviating the risk of chill from sudden exposure, and each layer retains its effectiveness for several days. Don't go another day without THERMOGINI in the house. Have it ready, and as soon as there's the slightest suggestion of a chill or cold-—put it

is, and carryon!

11m word Themwgeu lathe regldeved lrlds marl: of the fliennogane Co. Led" London, England.- I Reins minimal see the some Themogau ms the box and the aimlfurc-‘Mwwa

E

a

a

~==I..¢s1_rn_yAi>nIrsf-..

n‘ m. rrlfc-Hlous-‘e:

Sula Representatives n» Noni: Amerlcdr sums ‘s. midis. s. s. Limited, iois Mac-oi Sirefl. Toronto

‘..' ..

St. Patrick’s at isiouris

' The B. I. S. Plnyerswere greeted with a packed house on the even- lng of March Plthhvlien‘ they pre- sented theirspectacular 4 act co- medy drama, "Master and Man". ‘A beautiful play, a. talented and carefully trained cast furnished the large audience with a full even- lug of laughs and thrills, music and song. Mr. W. J. Paquet gave a wonderful portrayal of the exact-

handed capitalist and an unmerci- ful master of his servants, he was at the same time an ideal old lo- ver and a most genial host. Mr. Brenton St. John in the strong emotional part of Henry Hansel], a. mechanic, fully sustained his fon-ner reputation and carried the part throughout with case and pre-

cision. Mr. George Campbell made a splendid Harold ‘Thomas, the slick and polished villain. His

schemes, although thwarted at times, almost won out, had not his

lug pinto: Judge Buttons, s. wesl- nenchman. Julius. "spilled the tliv mill owner. While an iron- beans" in the 4th act. MP- E1119“ ’ r-i?‘

Il»‘*.\ -. ' \

- - giwil-‘Jk .-\ l M: l§\ls\li\llillifi% cillllflil l. \

. - l fig‘ " ‘s - ‘ f’.

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1 ~ u!» . “l-‘ik/Jgyl", /l'r\'*.3'll'=

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\ v ' tlldlldillll.

' 5 groups

E ‘gliib Standards from a great English Mill.

hTowels

' 2lTowels 2 Towels f2 Towels

Towels

1'01‘ .........290 foi'.......39c f0r......._4.90 for......_.69c for........89o

>i

McInnls gave good support in the minor role of Tompkins, while Mr. Marcus Mooney as Squash gave a realistic representation of the jolly old eodger. The comedy and there were barrels of it, was in the cap- able hands of.’ James Brennan as Julius, George Cheverie as Neb and John D. McIntyre as Hans. These three young comedians are to be commended upon their excellent work. Their every appearance was s. scream and they kept the show bubbling with _merriment from start to finish.

Particularly screaming was the episode in the 3rd act. when the coons annihilated the Judge's guests, overthrew the German Em- pire and won the “World War". Tdo much praise cannot be given the ladies who handled the female roles Miss Ethel Hughes made a charming Laura Bell, the Judge's ward. Her enunciation was per- fect and her work in the heavy emotional periods was of a high order. Miss Margaret Brennan was a winsome Dolly, the maid servant and hadled the trying situations cleverly, particular in her efforts to keep under subjection the in- corrigible servants. Mrs. George Campbell did splendid work in the mstronly part of Mrs. I-lansell. Her enunclntlon, make-up and careful portrayal of trying condit- ions was all-that could be desired. Specialties throughout the play were given by Miss Margaret Bren- nan and Mr. George Cheverie, the entire cast taking the choruses be- hind scenes.

The stage settings were elabor- ate and the electrical effects a pleasing feature. Particularly im- pressive was tho mob and fire scene, wherein everything worked with clock-like precision ending with s. beautiful coloured tableaux. Between the acts splendid music was provided by the Bourls orches- tra. Also ‘vocal ' ‘ .- by . Walter Cheverie and Peter Mc- Donald which were greatly enjoy- ed. An exhibition of stcp dancing by Mr. Joseph Sweeney was also a pleasing number. Mrs. W. J. Pa- quet capably presided at the piano luring the play and was ths ac- companist for the dranlatic spec- ialties. The entire production re- flects great credit upon the direc- tor and cast and the B. I. Society are to be commended upon their motion in providing the public with

such s. plselinl St. Pflktlcrs cele-

. key was played in Alberton Rink on

_ Omeary. The 0'Lcsry School 5°95

- ent that we have in our OM81’!

' p ial, upon which to build our hopes.

0’Leary 11"} A very ‘tolerating game of hoc-

March 16 when the ousrv Jim- fore battled with tn: aim-ton Jun- lors, in a brisk same resizlllns l" a final score of 3-2 in favor of

alsoplayod an exciting game Wm! the albsi-wn scouts. resultlns in I scoreless tie. It is becoming swar-

Junlors some mighty smart mater-

when they sally forth next yen!‘ W ibsttle for the trophy, which we understand has been donated to i119 Juniors of Prince County.

Congratulations are extended to ths OIeary Sisters, who on March l6, contended with the Alberton Sisters. in O'Leary Rink, in an ex- citing gamo which ended in 8- score of 3-0 in favor of 011881‘!- Herble Larkin refereed and Tom Matthews was Judge of Play. In s. return game on March l7 in Alber- ton Rink between the Alberion and O‘Lea.ry Sisters, the score was 3-1 in favor of OTeary. The line-up was as follows-Alberton, Goal, B. Irving, Defence, A. Wallace, J. Cahlll, Forwards, B. Kennedy, E. Millman, B. Wllkie, E. Gallant, Effie Gallant, M. Millman. O’Leary, Goal, Eva. Easter, Defence, Bette. Easter, Verna Phillips, For- wards, E. O'Brien, E. Thompson, B. Campbell, E. Mathews, R. Noon- an. M. Jelly.

Wks. Melvin Ellis, West Cape, was a. recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Harris, Knutsford. . , , Mrs. Wiliam Boulter, 0’Lcsry, was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour MdWlJllams, Milburn.

Mrs. Ben]. Morehead has return- ed, to her homo afiei- spending some time at the nursing-home of Mrs. W. Turner, R. N. OLeary,

Miss Bemice McKenzie spent a week recently at the home of Nllss Ella. Currie, Springfield West.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Border Castles , _ 0f Welsh Marches

1

OTTAWA, Ont, March 22—(By es bear so many traces of the old warfare between Celt and Salon as Shropshire.

Between Shrewsbury and. Rich- ard's Castle, s. distance of a. llttlt over thirty miles, are many inter- esting remains of important castles that were powerful Borderland strongholds, while only a. few miles over the boundary into Hereford- shire is the ruin of the ‘famous old Wlgrnore Castle.

In most. instances these ruins have been well preserved, but in one or two only the bsre outlines remain.

The better known are Ludlow. Slircwsbury, Stokesay, Richard's and Bishop's Castles, while Cause Castle at Westmury and Acton BUlTlEll were also strategic centres.

Chief interest in Ludlow Castle lies in the fact that it was the centre of the government of the Marches after the Welsh had been part=ally subdued, but before that rtime it had been the scene of many grim battles for supremacy.

sir Joce de Dinan, s. famous fig- ure in these struggles. once lived here, and defended ft against Sir hiugh de Mortmer and Sir Hugh

e Lacy, while it was here that éfward IV finally overcame the I elsh and Irish armies under the Earl of Pembroke.

Later this King took advantase ‘f his sway over the Marches t0 d his two sons, under the care

o the 9J1 o1 Rivers, to Ludlow Castle from where they were even- tually removed to the Tower of London to be murdered at the com-

Gloucester.

Shi-cwsbury Castle and Richard's Castle seem to bear some connec- tion to each other, for Shrew- bury‘s original name Wis Scrobbes- byrg, while Richard's Castle was named after a. Richard Srob, fl great power in the Msrchcs. find it has been suggested that the two derivations are the some.

Stokessy Castle, s. beautiful old

msnd of their uncle. the Duke of ,

rls.

Mr. Milford Ellis, West Cape, spent s. few days guest of Mr. Wassmsri Harris.

Miss Jean Harris, had as her guest her cousin, Miss Fannie Har-

in Knutsford,

rulun on the main road between Ludlow and Craven Arms, is spec- ially interesting for its almost per- fect bsnquettfng Hall, built in 1240 by John de Vcndfm-

It seems first to have been held . by Aelsred of Edrlc Sylvatlcus, and was later given to the De Lacy

~ Point.

Mr. Ben]. Brysnion, Coleman, spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. Melvin McLean, West

Mr. Lloyd Barwlsc, Spdingfield West visited friends in Dunblane. recently-O.

MORE CANNED GOODS USED

(YITAWA. Ont, March 21—(By the Canadian Press) — Canadian canned fruits and vegetables ap- peal‘ t0 be growing in popularity. The export of vegetables has in- creased from 9,960,398 lbs. in the calendar year 1930 to 12,259,341 in 1931, and fruit from 3,288,376 to

family byHeni-y III.

Of Bishop's Castle little remain-S. while Cause Castle, near Westbury. about twelve miles southwest from Sliiewsbury, is now used as a farm The only remains of Acton Bur- nells former glory is a little build- ing called "Phi-llament Barn," ly- ing off Watling Street.

In 1928 a. Parliament was called for Edward I at Shicwsbury. The lords assembled at Shrewsbury Castle and. the commoners were crowded out info the barn at Oc- ton Burne, e'ght miles away.

The extent to which the Morti~ mers ruled this portion of the Marches is shown by the frequency with which they have given their

5,329,302.

224.

tables exported.

from the laundr

good plan to ma

piles

simple way so that to tell at n. glance whether are narrow or wide. Measure all the

possession and sort them into three according to size-narrow, medium, and wide. Leave the nar- row sheets unmarked; mark medium sheets with a. small cross

At the same time the importa- ton has declined, canned vegetables from 16,916,612: lbs. to 8,424,603, and fruit from 42,015,895 to 31,526,-

Ontario supplied over two-thirds of the ‘canned fruits and vege-

MARKING LAUNDRY

As it is often difficult to ascertain the size of sheets when they come or when they

Y.

are in the linen cupboard, it is them in some it is possible they

rk

with two crosses in the same posi-

ter in the season and also produc- ed at points in Prince County dur- ing the month of June.

(Patriot Please Copy)

sciatic;

Illlfllflnfullorlwoll

IIF PAIN“-

Lmiiuujl

sheets in your

the

names to places.

There are Cleobury Mortimer (where the first Mortimer settled.) Moi-timers Cross, Mortimers Way and Mortimers’ Path.

HAZELBROOK AND VICINITY

Mr.“ Lawrence Murray, Lot 65 spent a. pleasant week in Hazel- brook.

Mr. John Pippy, butter maker, here spent the week end with B, friends in Fortune.

Herbert Dramatic Club “The Road Back" in the hall at Mt- Albion yhursday Wm‘ lng which was greatly enloyed by a. large number from surrounding districts.

The Mt. iaresented

Miss Georgie Mycls is Viollill! friends in Crspaud.

in red marking cotton over the edsc of the nmow hem close l0 Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin and the name, and the widc sheets son Norman are soon to move w

their new liomc in Bethel. ‘their

"W- many friends wish them much happiness-

bratlon. It is understood that the

nlav will be ltwlwd l“ SW“ ‘a’ Mrs. Garfield Shaw and little

son Kelsie who spent the past week here returned to their home in Hermitage.

' The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Hazelbrook Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. H. J. Carver on Fri- day afternoon wlth a goodly num- ber present. A very profitable meet/rig was carried out and a dainty supper was served by the hostess»

Rev Mr. Murray of the United cliurchPownsl preached a very in- spiringsermon Sunday afternoon to a large congregation at the Mt. Herbert (Jburcln-P.

.v;'

AREN'T you tired of the

woolens and add a touch and variety to breakfast Kellogg's Rice Krispics.

digested.

Seventh Death From Air Crash

2l-'I‘he death of another passen- Zl-The death of another passen- ty-five ment will be thrown out of ger today increased to seven the toll of lives lost last night in, the crash of an American airways passenger plane near Calimesa, Calif.

Arthur Thomas, Tucson, Ariz., accountant, died today in a. Red- lands hospital. He was the only

occupant of the plane to escape immediate death. Officials of the American air-

ways and representatives of the Department of Commerce assemb- led- here for an investigation with into the cause of the crash. Cor- oncr A. N. U'Ren said an inquest will be held tomorrow.

Flying in a fog. the aeroplane, piloted by Harold J. Kelsey, of Lcs Angeles, with H. H. Campbell, of Dallas, as co-pilot, struck a high tension wire and crashed in an orchard when the pilot failed in a five minute attempt to recover equilibrium.

Jail Guarded Against Assault

(Special to the Guardian) WINDSOR, March 22—Thc Es- sex County Jail at Sandwich and the residence of the Gcvomfll‘ C01- John Warden, were guarded today against a threatened assault. by United States gangsters alleged to have been implicated in last De- cembers outbreak in the United states prison at Leavenworth. It ls understood information reached ihc Governor from agents of the Unit- ed States Government who have been investigating the Leavenworth outbreak and at whose instigation Harold Fontaine is now being held in the lihsex County Jail, fighting against sxtradWion to the United States. U. S. Authorities charge

‘Fontsvne shpped the guns found in

the hands of ringleiiders of the Leavenworth outbreak. The threats

dishes of winter, just as you arc of overcoats and mufflers? Put away the

These crunchy bubbles of rice are as crisp as a. spring morning. They actually crackle in milk or cream. All the nourishing goodness of toasted rice. Rich in energy-readily

Onc of the best cereals for children. They love to hear Kellogg's Rice

and welcome spring

wit/a d

heavy, hot cream. Watch

of crispness by serving

PAGE sepals

.4! a

Put away the woolens

BOWL 0f HEALTHFUI. CRISPNESS

Krispics snap and pop in the milk or ‘

them ear! Fine for the

nursery supper.

Brighten breakfast tomorraw with this "different" cereal.

Even cold

weather, nowadays, doesn't require

ride in closed

'1 m R '*’='-\ "w 3by;3’°4qu°”ll

We».

an old-fashioned heavy, hot break- fast. For wc livc in warm houses,

automobiles. We cvcn

dress differently.

Then why not cat accordingly? Rice Krispics arc economical, convenient, healthful. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed.

D .. (RACKLES ;

m cRE AM was,“

mumlm

i!

‘involved the kidnapping of the titude, especially the Cat's Whisks

Governor of the Essex county Jail, with his family, and the delivery from the cell block of Froiitaine. It is understood the Governor had been informed.

CAT'S WHISKERS, HINDU TOUOHES

Scarves are used again and a- Baln to add finesse to the season's costume. Oifcn the scarf provides the one Splash of color and con- trast for an ordinary-looking out- fit. They are brilliant in hue and more than l'k_ely striped in two or three-tone effects.

All of ihem have a Puck spirit at-

crs’ tie that seems to Say “Toucli me it’ you dare!" It makes its bow, under either side of the chin. Other scarves are treated like a man's tie. Some are braided. Still other! are worn slung under the belt.

At any rate there must be a 5081'! either attached oi- detached. Some- times it is reversible in color or pattern or material, Sometmes ll. is wool, again it is of silk, and a- gain it is one of those meshy af- fairs. touches. But ivliciher they have the

Many show Hindue or Bmgall Easem glamor or not they are irrcsistbie. - .

iliai problem.

beverages, use "Dorothy".

Vile Gnadiln ‘Milk

.4: pure as“ j-l._...'dnd$Al'-'E g _ because PU RE

URE MILK is, sale Milk-the problem is to have always con- vcnienily at hand milk that is truly "fresh", rich, pure and safe. "Dorothy" Evaporated Milk solves

"Dorothy" Evaporated Milk ls pure cow's milk concentrated into double richness, homogenized for _ easier digestion, and sterilized in the can for absolute safety.

deliciously creamy and satisfying. All good grocers sell "Dorothy" Evaporated Milk. Order a supply today.

Child/rand

vw

‘hi

"" ~--- BFUXND saw" flrnsuuzlu

"Innis i» en»

\\7hcrever unsweetened milk is preferred for cooking or

lt makes coffee, lea and cocoa

DOROTHY

EVCliMDlUl.