323:‘? "

a!" $5

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OU will ﬁnd that everyone applauds your taste respects your judgment, if you drive the 1931 Pontiac- The 1931 Pontiac is a larger car, a ﬁne car, although it sells at lower prices. Observe, at our showrooms, Pontiacfs distincr tive V» shaped radiator. See the sweep and ﬂow of its long,

modern lines and the luxury of its spacious Fisher Bodies.

There are over 4-0 points of rubber insulation throughout the s,» 1L ‘Q71.’ chassis to blanket engine noise and vibration, and to absorb road shocks. Such notable Pontiac features as Lovejoy shock

and

:1. Mu! uour new _ Pontiac is a begun]...

4

NEW [CW PRICE‘ a Door Sedan - - ﬁ hm Sedan I I 1015' Sport Coup: - - 925' Coops - - - - l7! | Convertible

Qbriolez - - 970.

All ma: at Icdq, (hind.

T ‘Si: i‘:

3n u rlcndui s is omit on rpm nodal: s! $1 . airs coll.

absorbers, cross-ﬂow radiator and big brakes are retained. Let us show you the new Pontiac and allow you to drive

it. Let us explain GMAC, General Motors’ own time payment plan and the generous provisions of the General Motors Owner Service Policy.

GENRAI.

MOTURS Pl-Il

PCNTIACI

A.

Home c» Co.

Charlottetown

b. . . a‘ line car, a modern car, a great value

Prince Motors

Summer-side

DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

“osmosis-awn wiunk"nasn' i

OIEIZIPENHAM, Eng, March 2 (U. ilk-Henry James Cochrane, 104, laid to be have been the oldest news- paperman in the world, is dead.

FUR SALES

it...” lastﬂAutiirnn. Silver Fox, quarter silver, 16% lower than last Autumn.

' ' rognurcxs aisralrmﬁ

LONDON, March 2.-It is less 0! I.

Silver Fbx, slightly silver, 15% strain on “the arlma to wheel 70

lower than last Autumn.

Silver Fox, black, 15% lower than last Autumn. Silver fox, inferior sorts, 25% high- er than last Autumn.

bricks in a barrow than 00, Dr. G. P. Crowden, lecturer, said in an ad- dress at the National Institute of Industrial Psychology hero. He

Toronto and other cities.—8

Report oi C. M. Lampson d: Co.,

Weste_m Guardian

-EINO' LEAD. IRON and lead plpq, mid right at Bruce's. scra-z-a-n —SHBEDDED WHEAT. mullet whole wheat, broken sodas. kibble nnd all fox feeds, sold at Bruce's. 3672-2-2-21 _BAIGAINS IN FARM fencing for the early buyer, at Bruce's. 8872-2-2-21

-BUY BUILDING’ MATERIAL. pails, cement, asphalt paper. roofing. ghlngles, wall siding now at Bruce's.

3672-2-2-21

-CONGRATILILA'I‘IONS are be- ing extended to Mi- and Mrs Austin Scales of xensingion on the birth o! l, bonnie baby boy on Feb. 20th in the Prince county HOBPiiB-l-s

PERSONALS

__Mrs Urch of Travellers Rest spent the week end in St Eleonora the guest of Mrs Roy Tanfon-S

“Mr and Mrs Ewen Nicholson have returned to Smnmerside after spending their honeymoon visiting

-sm Ralph Williams oi summer- side was a. visitor to Charlottetown this week end-B

-lMr Horace Wright, MLA. of he- doque was n visitor to Summersida on Saturdays-B

-w J‘. J. Gaudet, proprietor of the Capitol Theatre, left on Monday ior Halifax on a short visit-s

—Mrs Arthur Brennan and son, Master Billy, have returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Nova Bootirc-B‘

r-MIBB Olive 1-inch, who has been visiting in Summerside, has return- ed to her home in Chester, N. s.,-s

—-Mr Jack Ireland, who has been 59911111118 the winter with his mother, Mrs C. W. Ireland of St. Eleanors, has returned to Western Canada-s

-Mr Jack Sherren flew irom hi5 home 1n Orapaua on Saturday by BEFWII-ne to Summer-side and is via. ll-lng Mr and Mrs s. Cannon of sum_ merside. Miss Amanda Cannon took 8 $11M ﬂlsht with Mr Shcrrerr-s

MODEL SCHOOL

Honor roll iorngodel school m. Feb.

GRADE VI

1 Thelma Dingweli 3 Alex. Cameron

3 Hilda Ferguson B-nd James Mc- Lure (equal).

GRADE V

1 Jackie Cameron. 2 Sadie McDonald 3 Ernest Carver-

TFIEWCHKTIIGHTTUWN‘_GUARTTTAN , Condemned Man

Sued For $50,000 Precedent Is Set

‘IORQNTO, March 2—Probably set- ting ,a precedent in the history of Briﬁsh legal practice, Mrs Sala Gold- berg. widow of the murdEred Samuel ﬁ- ‘dberg, issued awrit at Osgoode Hall to-day claiming $50,000 damages from

murder and sentenced to hang on April 2i next by Mr Justice Jeffrey. Tho writ was issued from the office of Nesbltt McMurtry, and Ganong about 1 o'clock today on behalf oi Mrs Goldberg and her two children and claims "as widow of Samuel Goldberg. deceased, damages for wrongfully, wilfully and unlawfully causing the death of the said Samuel Goldberg on the fifth day armor, 1930." Asked by The Star whether such an action had ever been tlken before Roy MoMurtry, counsel for Mrs Gold- berg, stated that, after careful con- sideration, he was of the opinion that this was the first action against a convicted murderer in the history of Canadian or English courts. ' The right to take this action, he said, was given under the Fatal Ac- cidents Act. The claim, he added, was for $50,000.

“Will the hearing oi the action takerplaw before the execution?“ The Star asked. “I think it would have to." said Mir. Murtry. "We in- tend to press for a speedy trial.’

An appeal has previously been en- tered by Steinberg against his con- victlon.

Stelnberg was the uncle oi Gold- berg snd the two had been partners in a monument business. In the first trial for murder the jury disagreed.

Twelve British ' Head-Mistresses Coming To Can.

SAINT JOHN, N.B., March 2—Ti1e party of 12 British head-mistresses who will visit Canada this spring will travel from England on the same steamer as the Govemor-Genersl the Earl of Bessborough and the Count- ess, the CPS. Duches of Bedford due to leave the old country on lvliarch 27, and to reach Saint John on the Easter week end, Miss mm; Thompson. C.B.E. who is planning the hesdmistresses tour, arrived here today on the C.P.S. Melits. and loft at noon for Halifax, intending to v13. it the various centres in Canada to‘ make arrangements for the coming of the main party. ' --_-______ ECONOMY 0F VEGETABLE GAR- DENS

War time gardening taught the people of the country how much could be saved by growing their own vegetable supplies and by utilizing any unoccupied ground in the com- munlty for gardening purposes. An era of hard times has brought these lessons back vividly and a. revival oi vegetable gardening.

In country districts, a vegetable Berdcn is a matter of course. Every-

Abraham Steinberg, convicted of the I

Pair

‘light

. I ‘ ‘I H ‘I _

“he iEollour_

~§

Tuesday Morning 3rd

famous

Wabasso Products

in great demonstration " By Mrs Marion E. Nose

FOR SOME DAYS MRS. NASE will conduct a moat interest- ing demonstration of the novelties in WABASSO PRODUCTS Sheets, and Pillow Cases» Shootings and Pillow Cotton: will be shown in the new colors as well as white. Printed Piques, Nainsooks, Brosdcloths, Silks, Wacosllks for dresses will be

demonstrated-

Specials for the ‘Week y

40 lngh Hemstitchqd ' Wabasso _ " Pillow Cases 49c

This is a hemstitched pillow Case, 40 inches wide and a wonder. '

Better grade, 40 inch, hom- stitched 66c pr.

42 inches wide, hemstitched

44 inches wide, hemstitched v Pair 72¢

12-6: no. Wabosso

A wonderful valueohcet at a saving Each 96c

I M inch Wuhan Shooting 46c

72 in. Wsbasso sheeting 56c yd.

0i in. Wabosso shooting um.

i a l

btdﬂs winter sale of silver fox.

Silver fox, fine skins, 25% lower than last Autumn.

Silver Fox, silvery, 2591i lowcr than list Autumn.

Silver fox, three-quarter silver, 25% lower than last Autumn.

Silver fox, half silver, 15% lower

2V; Bushels per acre

is Sufficient to sow if you use our

GIIOICE GLIPPED WESTERN OATS

65c per bushel

III-new bags without extra charge-

Frcight prepaid to your station. We have had wonderful results from sowing this grain in the past few years ourselves and we recommend it.

A CAR-LOAD IS EX-'

PECTED IN A FEW

DAYS. SEND US YOUR ORDERS

Isis cltra special prices on ﬂour and feeds for cosh orders.

LEPMIGSOII

Si. Peter's

NO UNEMPLOMENT FOR HIM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 2.- --What’s all the talk about unem- ployment asks Oscar Swanson" odd Job man of‘ New Preston, who has just cut an entire ice crop, delivered l0 cords of herd wood to the school- house and put supporters under a garage and boathouse.

N0 CRIME-NO COURTS

BERLIN, Conn. March 2.--'I‘own court session were cancelled here

effort could be saved by proceeding at a brisk pace rather than attempt- ing to hurry an unwilling body.

of her wedding. The ceremony was

GRADE warned his listeners that there was - Iv an art and science in walking, ex- 1 Dmmmmd Cobb plaining that 64 per cent of muscular 3 3mm Dana

3 Beth Robinson 4 Miriam Hughes

GRADE HI BANDAGES HEB WEDDING GOWN 1 Louise cox 2 Dean Robinson NEW HAVE. Conn., March 2.— 3 Pew, shun; Bandages formed a large part of the ' wedding costume of Miss Anna Mc- Gama n Dermott, who was burned severely 1 Nicholas K8“ while cleaning her gown on the eve g 1m Ferguson

performed while the priest, brlde- mm (gqugly when ior an entire month not a groom and wﬂmeggeg gathered constable made an arrest. The “round he; bed, GRADE I “crlmelcssness" was ‘attributed

variously to cold weather, business depression and moral reformation among local residents.

Maire This Test of tho

HEART

'1‘ the condition of the hurl, ‘ti-lg: is n simple toot which anyone can malts. Medical men n that it is unrivalled u a means or” ding out ll the heart is in health or aging its work under difficulties.

“Ara you! short o! breath when ‘oilegoufxlton? to which you nro in- ccnvcnionccd under this strain will tell ou how serious may be the con tion of your hurt.

In most cases, tho trouble is oouod by a ' u: of the blood e‘ ' "a“n°i"iiti°iaa°‘ “$53

m. o o ifllilbnma Nerve Food bocouso this hostmint call-lobes tbsoliilm ' Itrongt onl o nerves slnoalrﬂuwolinsthosooltboothor

This rzcaoncsﬂtruotivo trouatlrlnzntlgu 9mm v0 ovor su od tbst you can use it with t

.__-__________ CHINA OPENS SANITAIIUH YPEIPING, Mitch 1-0110 of the first sanitariums for tuberculosis patients in China was opened here recently. ‘rho unitnriimi has been financed by two Chinese hospitals, and tho doctors and nurses are all Chinese. A hill commanding a fine view and high above the dust of the

plains was selected for the site.

1 Burton Howatt

3Lllion Keys

a Arthlr Ross and Margaret Math-

2 Edith Dodda and Sﬂdie Alchorn.

______________ CAT FINDS OONSTRICPOR

romrsisromm, m. March a. (u. week's- P.)—A cat found a. baby boa con- strictor, throe feet long, in a crate of bananas shipped here irom the West Indies.

out brought up to $5 and $5.25. One

load of 1,000 pounds cattle of fairly on the balance of the hdgs. m» sale good aver-ago quality brought $6.25, on sows,

BRINGING UP FATHER

body with a yard has one and grows something in the way of food. In the smaller city and suburban home lots, vegetable Gardens which flourished formerly have been giving way to or- namental planting as market gar- dening progressed and always pro- vided a supply of vegetables in the markets. ' -_-______.__ LIVFSTOCK MHIKFTS (Paradlnu Press)

MONTREAL Que, March 2—Cat- ti.» receipts w:re 648 on the Montreal livestock ma."-:::s today. 111cm wag 3 r-omparailveiv light offering of caille and a fair percentage of good butcher cattle in the offering, but at that, traders were more or less deadlockedl Prices offered were around $6.50 to $6.75 for good butcher steers, and $4 101' fairly 300d sows and were estir mated to be about 50c below last

$9.26; medium $8.50 toj9i Wmmﬂn including four or five good heifers; and one load of light steers sndvheii- era sold ior $5.26.

CALF RECEIPTS 876. Calves wore in fairly 800d demandﬂlhe bulk of the veal calves were sold for $0.25 to $9 with an odd sale on coinmon light veals at $6. Common drinkers brought as low as $6 and a few good veals were picked out at $9 and $0.25 QUOTATIONS-Good veal $9 to $8 to $8. -

SHIEELP RECEIPTS 302. Good ewe lambs made $9 and mixed lots were sold at $7 to 87.50. Sheep ranged from $3 to $5.50. I QUoTATfoNﬁz-Ewes $3 to $5.50; lambs 800d $9; -- mmon $7 to $7.50. HOG RECEIPTS 2.75s. Hogs were unsettled. ‘Prods was slow and prim were estimated to be 50c to $1 lower than last week's quotations. Early

lnolwan snubs "can stat

LONDON, March 2.—Tho famous flower sellers of Piccadilly Circus aren't going to have to move, after all. so many protests were mode that officials agreed to allow tho women, who soon would have been fcrced to move from the place four of them have occupied ior so years to remain.

iii‘ .

Teachcr-"How do boos dispooo of their honey?” , ’ '

Clever Boy-"Ihsy cell it."

19...---

f cncuhn L

\

fur sronr We hove lhlppod m“ "than; .1 qmu Milestone totholsloﬂdlliililhipﬂvqiggigggdlgiiilﬂ.

nouns: m: w» 6M1"

Qw-Ivfm-QQ:

umh 1- ' pgpqpl piano oopy: Dodo. l ' " trained marker. w» W" l‘ coffin costing $200.

‘onus: srurnn mrrs s!

remnant. lurch 1- <11 P1‘ tun sacks or walnuts, ell-h 1"" ‘ m; stuffed with opillmi We" a - on a ship here.

u» urn-um Linlllscnt m ~ "W.

sales took between 500 llld 800 hog;

at $6.75 to t7 for bosom and butchers QUOIWITONB-Odd 6110106 Picked fed and watered. Feeders brought u

round $8. Prices were nod established

,o-a'-'§:p'°$llnlih'» u-slllsrl " M“ u”

ullcut conﬁdence that tho results},

‘yglibomostsasidoctory.

was, MAME‘. awn-You BIG I'M RIADY Tb ZEURA~ DON‘? wmrnn" You sea " mn- owr FOR i5 euszwluq? A.‘ wnx- DON'T rrcu DARE morons HER-

Iﬂ. Ill’!

WU.L~I‘M GLAD SHSIQ Abl-IIP- I'VE HAD A HARD DAY AT THE cmca- 6o A LFFTLD NAP wiu. Do ME A La-r OF Goon-

fnnn lsrvlso. no. 0m: lmus ﬂllll roams.

eorta strikers..-

.-.,.

hviGgrge Mi-Muglg wms -

, ijrma l i READY

:1 A