TH , Western Locals -'llill column la reserved for aura ll local Interact bu! anvartla of g IIIII nature Ill! lnacru be at l cents a word strictly payable advance. In .-BBXALL Blood Purifier 81.00. Taylor Drug 00., Remington. -BU¥ handled axes, warranted quality with ash Indian handles at Braces. . b343i-3-i8-2i. —Il'0 PBEACK 1N MONCION, N. Iii-Rev. W. E. Monag“ , i). 1)., Seven mm Bay, P. B. 1., will de- liver the Lenten Sermon over the faculties of Btation CHOW in St. Bernard's Church. Moneton, on Sunday e eninl. March 22nd next at 6 o'clock, L-8226-3-19-1i. -—PASI EXAMS Messrs. Charles Gavin. Tignish, Jacob Gordon Q11. len, Soul-is, Austin Bayfleld May. hard, Port Hill, werenmcng the twenty-four fishermen passing ex- aminations at the conclusion of the short course conducted by the Hal- itfax Fisheries Experimental sta- on. Gov. General Gives Advice To Students 1C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, March-(Wednes- liayl-“My last word to you on the value of University training is that it enables a. man to lead a. Double Life," Wmte Lord Tweedsmuir, Gov- ernor-General of Canada, in the McGili News, issued today. "That sounds a shocking piece of advice for your Visitor to give you. But if you think it over, I believe you will agree that it is sound," the Gove r-Generiil said as he concluded re erences to hob- hies that “lift the mind out of its groove and give it a happy play- ground to which it can constantly turn for refreshment They pre- serve your vitality and they keep old age at bay." The university enriched private life. “It provides certain perman- ent intellectual interests which are always there in the background as a refuge and a refreshment." He had always tried to have one or two subjects on hand on which he worked and which engaged R different part o! oneself from that which was employed in eurninfl one's bread. "You may call it a hobby but it was a. hobby taken quite seriously." such interests kept n- mun or a woman young. Lord Tweedsmul- referred to the late Lord Balfour using his leisure from politics for re- lief "in the purer air of science and philosophy." Welter Leaf. a lead- er in British banking. become per- haps the greatest authority on the Homeric poems. There were many‘ other examples he could give- In his capacity as Visltdf t0 the University Lord Tweedsmuir wrote “A Message to MeGill Graduates" for the quarterly published by the Graduates’ Society- He recalled hi‘: thrlee we}? It Glasgow Univefl v w m ' to walk four miles t0 the 618m o'clock class through all the var- ieties of unspeakable weather with which Glasgow. in wiuter- "Fillies her children." He was "an inconspicuous stud- ent, and I won prominence only t“ therectoral elections. .One e508- cially 1 member where. again-it my convictions, I chose to suplwrl the Liberal colors. because l h heard of the Liberal candidate. Ml’- Asquith, but not of his opbonenl- I nearly came to my end at the hands of a red-headed Conae etive sav- age, who is now the flobilleli minister, Cir Robert Horne. _____________ . BOUGHTON’ ISLAND 801100!- ___.___ Honor roll for the month cf Fieb- ruary: Grade VII-l Beulah M. King. and, v1_i Elizabeth M. ‘Allen. 2 Jack King and Joseph Cio.e1i. 3 Gordon Goteli. Grade III-l Martha Kins. ll Donald King. ' Glade I (a) 1 Basil Gotell- Grade I (b) i Kimbel Gotell, l Lionel King. . ' Highest average. Beulah Kins 08.8. Perfect attendance, liillrabeth M. Allen, Jack King. Martha Klnsh, Jogephlne F. Wight-Teacher. ._.--_.-:---— For nhllblnlna nvml! Mlnanl’)! Breeding-aloe! Gestation b Whalp- h; la at your nearest Dealer- ATIONAL FOX AND FOODS, LTD. 1000, for one Electrical System,‘ one Mechanical Light Plant of ti; W113 COBB”; application ' lllll A-P-P-L-l-C-A-Tl-O-N-S i appiicacicmwnlnmeinncihcoiricsuihcnwhclcra eliaotowaofeanaaarlsaapeospm. Ingineer and two operator! for Electric ‘Iowa cl Summer-side. hwaoicrkcltlietcwaofsammenisc. -BALIVEB 0m CAPSULE! $1. Taylor Drug 00., Kensington. -“DOC" MMPHERSON SAYS- The large firms are advertising and wearing suits made to measure but 70 Bet good results the man at the end of the tape is the im- Portant factor. I do all my own measuring and take no chances on others, which accounts for my suc- cess. L-3239 -—(7l'00SS CUT and circular saws, sold for less at Bruce's. _ L-3431-3-19-2i. —DUNK RIVER. DAM BREAKS —The dam on the Dunk River, from which electric power is supplied to Kensington, Margate, Kelvin, Free- town, Klnkora, Middleton and Be- dflllle. gave way Friday night last due to tremendous pressure of water BBeinst it, and a large section of the dam was carried away with -the flood. Austin Scales, manager of the plant, reported that temporary resumption of service, after a. day and a half of being shut down com- pletely, had been effected with gas- oline auxiliaxy power. This is sup- plying the town with power for 16 hours a day, and will continue un- til such time as the dam can be re- paired. Mr. Scales said he believed from to weeks to a. month would go by before anything could be done. —Miss Kathleen Kinch, Alberton, is s. patient in the Prince County Hospital-S. —Mrs. C. C. Russ, Summerside, ‘has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatmentr-S. Introduces Amendment To lLS. (Liquor Act (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALmAX, March 1'l—An amend- ment to the Nova. Scotia Liquor Control Act, introduced in the Legislature today by Attorney Gen- eral MacQuai-rie provides that the permit u: license of a person who has been convicted of selling liquor or keeping liquor for sale must be cancelled by the commission and that an order must be made by the commission prohibiitng such con- victed person from purchasing ll- qucr at any government store, so‘ cancelled by the commissidn the holder of the permit 0:- license will not be able to obtain a new permit or license or purchase any liquor from o. government store until after the expiration of one year from the dale of cancellation. .1 If, a person has had his permit or license cancelled a second time for an offence of selling liquor: or keeping liquor for sale his privil- eges are taken from him for a period of five years. nuisiioiiiiila nrcolnni .iwl|iin Hauptmann Still Con- fident Of Escaping Chair. (By Samuel G. Blackman) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) N, N. J., March 1B — Bruno Richard Haupimanns chief counsel, C. Lloyd Fisher, said to- day the delay in questioning Dr. John F. (Uaibie) Cannon, Lind- bergh ransom checking the defence in any move to save Hauptmann grcm the elec- trlc chair. night of Tuesday, March 31. ency Jen. l1, will day to heal’ the mercy for phia gangster, who is scheduled go to the chair with Han,‘ A. B. Hermann, Clerk ppiication hear Hauptmannu ease time. outlook, was the end of the month. an March 81st. Taaday, to tah chem of Electric Light salsryaapoetcdfolnataiedln R.bURANT'. '-‘/~‘:“!?‘-.'i~‘1"fl'>.$.,_‘\, l.’ w. . ~,. .. If a permit or license has been ~ intermediary, is Unless a new stay of execution is qranted Heuptmann will die the week of March 30, probably on the The Court of Pardons, which re- jected l-lsuptmsnnii plea. for clem- ‘eet next Tues- for Charles Zied, Philadel- _ cf the Court, said the court would‘ not at that The convicted killer of the Lind- bergh baby, despite this gloomy rted to be still confident he will escape execution at HLELFST BET . lllll lEBlBY The Presbyterian Church, Bel- fast, P.E.I., was recently the recip- ient of a. legacy of $2,000, less usual til-X. bequeathed by the late Mrs. Elizabeth L-arabee, Central Cariboo, N.S., who throughout her life, re- tained a most affectionate interest in the old church of her childhood. eediess to state that the pastor and trustees of the St. John historic church, and on behalf of the con- gregrtion, made most grateful ack- nowledgment. German Fathers Strange Killing VALPARAIBO, Chile, March l8— (A.P.)——George Phillips, ii, German citizen, threw approximately 5,000 pesos (about $250) i0 a. clamboring crowd under an hotel balcony today. hushed hiswife and daughter off thle balcony and jumped off him- se f. The wife was killed when she hit the pavement in the scattering crowd which had listened to a. long hurangue by Phillips, s. former em- ployee of the Chilean Exploration Company. His llyeiir-old daughter| suffered minor injuries and Philllps| died in a hospital two hours after his jump. The crowd, attracted by the Ger- man's speech. scurried for hundred peso notes which Phillips tossed down. Shortly after his speech was ended he disappeared from the balcony. Appearing shortly after- ward he pushed wife and daughter before him. With a shove. his wife was propelled from the overhanging platform. Then Phillips picked up the girl and threw her over the side. Wori - men in the crow below broke the child's fall. Then the German jumped from the balcony himself. cniiiim Til ruiiciini snail R a d i o Broadcasting And Wheat Market- ing To Be Investiga- te . (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OVITAWA, March 18—Two im- portant committees of the House of Commons will begin sitting soon. They are the committee to inquire into radio broadcasting. and that authorized to investigate wheat marketing under guarantee of the Dominion government. Personnel of the wheat Dammit- tee was announced yesterday, while thut of the radii; committee was placed on the order paper of the House of Commons today by Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Marine. First act of the committees when they meet for organization will be to select chairmen. For the chairmanship of the committee on radio) the name of A. L. Benubien. Liberal member for Provencher, is prominently mentioned. If it is de- cided to have a minister as chair- man of the wheat committee. ‘Trade Minister Euler would be the likely choice. If not, Dr. T. J. Donnelly, Liberal member for Wood Mountain, Sask., is s. possibility. The committee on radio, in ad- dition to investigating administra- tion of the Canadian Radio Broad- casting Act of 1932 by the commis- sion, is authorized to advise what changes, if any, should be affected in the present system of broad- casting, and whether or not there should be amendments to present laws and regulations governing radio_ It will also investigate the extent, if any, to which there has been abuse of broadcasting priv- ileges. LADY SIIAUGRNESSY DIES _i_ (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, March l8- Lady Shaughnessy, wife of Lord Shaughnessy, Montreal financier and former president of Canadian Industrial Alcohol Company, died Closing 0f Textile Plant Investigated (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SILERBROOKE, Qua, March 1'1 ~Evidenoc to show that J. G. Ker- shaw, acting superintendent of the Sherbrooke rayon plant of Domin- ion Textiles, Limited, was carrying out instructions from his superiors when he caused a notice to be posted on Jan. 1'1 announcing the indefinite closing down of» the plant was adduced before the royal commission probing the igxiiie in- all“!!! hem today. Mr. Kershaw was the only witness and was on - the stand from 10.30 to 5 p.m. J. McRuer, commission counsel, questioned him closely in connec- tlon with the shutting down of the plant and its starting up again on Jan. 29. letters were produced to show that on Jun. 24 Mr. Kershaw had issued instructions calling the Workers beck. and had. done so fol- lowlllk telephone conversation with G. Blair Gordon, Montreal, the general manager. It was indicated that the government's appointment of a royal commission was not a foclor in determining the ‘reopen- ing of the mill. Just before the commission ad- ioumed. lvir, Justice w. r‘, A. Tur- geon told J. P. Lanctot, counsel for the prlmray textile industries. to get together with Mr. MeCruer and canvass the question of having rep- resentations made and witnesses heard in connection with Japanese competition. ‘ Relief Worker Found Nafled ToWuoden Gross (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OCALA, Fla, March [if-His lips sewed tightly with two stitches of twine and a heavy hunting coat thrown over his head to muifie his groans, George J. Timmerman, .19, unemployed bricklayer, was found nailed to a wooden cross in i1 lieu- vily wooded hummock inside the city limits here today. While en route to his work at Camp Roosevelt, headquarters for construction on the Florida. Ship Canal, James White, a friend of Timmennan, heard groans in the woods beside the road. - Alter a search he found the man lying on the ground with (l-penny spikes driven through each hand and both feet and shoes. Removing his cont, he said he recognized his friend, Tiinmerman. “He was dazed and semi-con- scious," White said, imd I immed- iately telephoned police." - Ofllcers removed Ill’? . stitches and took Timmei hospital, where, his can-f.‘ described us painful but not ser- us. When he regained consciousness Timmerman was not able to give any reason for the assault. Ofllcers said he recently had been engaged in labor dfllculties on the cross- state canal and had been a eritle of the government. Weak and still unable to talk dis- tinctly, Tlmmerman said he saw only"one of the three or four men who nailed him to the crude wooden cross with his own hammer. He de- clared he did not know this one man but was "sure he was a nor- therner." Burns "Prove Fatal To Steward (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. 3., March ill LJames F. Card, 35, 45 Summer Street. Halifax, steward on the Canadian National Steamship “Lady Drake,” died in hospital here tonight of bums suffered in a fire on the boat at a Saint John pier today. I-le was a native of Halifax. The fire blistered the paintwork of the main dining saloon of the "Lady Drake", where Card was one of a._party cf flvc stewards. under the headwaiter, who were varnishing the floor. PIQUETBERG, SOIith Afrlca~ here today after an illness of less than a week. She was 46. Her husband is the son of the late president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. GORDON FIFIi, Soldier of Fortune (C. P.)—Charged with tieing his horse's tail to a cart, Christoffel Brand, a. European laborer, was fined $5 or seven days hard labor. ‘Halifax Pm Arrivals Daily Vessel Report for 24 hours ending 12 o'clock noon Wednesday March 16-36. ARRIVALS Dakotim from Saint John. Sulairia from Glasgow. Cinglese from Far East. Bonnirigton Court from Louis- burg. Portia. from Nfld. Ports. Pentland from Local Harbour. Loul Kitchener from Local Har- bour. SAILINGS: Antonia to New York. Ascafiia to New York. Pentland to Local Harbour. Lord Kitchener to Local Har- bour. VESSELS 1N BERTH Can. Highlander Loading. Lady Rodney Loading. Portia Discharging. Liberty Loading. Barge No 2 Berth. Tcpdalsflord Loading ‘Dakotian Loading. Sulairla Discharging. Ascanla Discharging. ‘ Cingalese Prince Discharging Bohnington Court Loading. Pentland Discharging. Lord Kitchener Loading. Mary Currie Loading. Aeadian Berth. VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE: March. lli-Chrdabucto from E. C. Ports. Luksefjell from Antwerp. Brite from Boston. Fort Amherst form New York. i7—\Be1le "2 from Nfld. Ports. Nova l1 from Halifax. City of Christchurch from Far East. l8-Reo from Halifax. lib-Lady Drake from B, w. Indies. ‘JO-Beaveriord from Saint John. Duchess of Bedford from Liver- pool. Man. Citizen from Saint John. Ineemore from Liverpool, 21~Asscania from Ngw York, Montcalm from Saint John Dom. Shipper from Halifax. ZZZ-Auranin from London. Antonia from New York. Chedabucio from E. C. Ports. Caimesk from E. c, Part5. Bristol City from New York. 23—Colborne from B. W. I. Fort Amherst from St. John's Kirsten B. from Jamaica. DF-itilieholm from New York. D1111)’ Yessel Report " for 24 hours ending l2 o'clock neen Sun- day March 15-36. ARRIVALS: Beaveibroe from Saint John. Duchess of York from Saint John. . Antonia from Liverpool. Ascania from Southhampton. Topdalsllord from New York. SAILINGS: Robin Hood to Baltimore. Montcalm to Saint John Beavcrbrne to London. Man. Port to Manchester. Nova Scotia to Liverpool. Semolitc to Local Harbour, VESSELS IN BERTH: Liberty Loading. Can. Highlander Loading Lady Rodney Loading. Barge No. 2 Berth. Robin Hood Discharging Topdalsfjord Loading. Duchess of York Loading Beaver-bras Loading Montcalm Discharginp Szirnollle Discharging, Antonia Discharging, Ascania Discharging, Man. Port Loading. Nova Scotia Loading Mary Currie Berth. Acadian Berth, VESSELS_DUE T0 ARRIVE Mar. 15—Cingalese Prince from Far East. Dakotian from Saint John. Chedsbucto from E C Ports. Portia from Nfld. Ports. Sulairia from Glasgow. Luksefjcil from Antwerp, l6—Brite from Boston. Bonnington Court from U. K. Ports. Fort Amherst from New York. i7—-Be1le Isle from Nfld. Ports. Nova II from Halifax. City oi Christchurch from Fur East. lii-Reo from Halifax. 19-.—Lady Drake from 3 W. Indies. ZO-Iieaverford from Saint John. Duchess of Bedford from Liver- pool. Man. Citizen from Saint John. Incemore from Liverpool. 21~Ascania from New York. Miontclam from Saint John- Dom. Shipper from Halifax. 22—Auran-ia from Lodon. Antonia. from New York. Chedablicto from E. C. Ports. Great for Lumhuirn Dillard's _No EX"! T851350 i . ‘OR. ZAMOl/S STIONG ROOM?“ FIFE AND» URENZ VMNLY SEEK A way Hi5 PUT k FAST ONE OVER ON U5, LORENZ, IT ' WOULD TAKE DYNAHITS TO BLAST U5 our or neae. I Y v ERSIE and PRINCE‘ coum‘ CHRONICLE Island Students Honoured By Dolhousie HALIFAX, March 1&—Richard Gordon Lea of Victoria, was elect- ed President of the Students Coun- cil of Dalhousie University for i936- 37 at a. special meeting 11st night. He is a representative of the Fac- ulty cf Medicine on the Council. Helen Holman of Slimmerside, was elected Vice President. A committee comprising Gordon Lea, Smith Maclvor, Fred Barton and Henry Ross was appointed to deal with revision of the constitu- tion in (ac-operation with Dr. Hugh Bell of the facility and Murray Rankin, permanent Secretary- Treasurer of the Council. (Mr. Lea. is a_ son of the late Hon. W. M. Lea and Miss Holman a daughter of Mr. J. LeRoy Holman.) Lorne Valley And Vicinity Mrs. Joseph MacAulay of Cardi- gan Head, spent a few days in Charlottetown lately. Mrs. George Douglas of Char- lottetown has been spending the past few days in Lorne Valley, the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLeod. Mrs. Douglas ea- pects to return to her home on Saturday. We are very sorry’ to know of the illness of. Mr. Phillip Sullivan of Cardigan Head. Mr. Sullivan is threatened with pneumonia. The Guardian regrets ‘to report o: the illness of lvlis. MacDonald of Lorne Valley. Her daughter, Mrs. FlBIlk Hutton ricently returned to her liome in Providence, Rhode ls- land. All the people of Lorne Val- ley and the neighboring dlsilicts hope for Mrs. MacDonald's speedy reeovely. Her friends are sorry to know that Mrs. Donald MacLeod of Lorne Valley is not feeling as well as usual. The March meeting of the W. M. s. of the Lorne Valley Presby- terian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Reuben MacCallllel on the evening oi March 11th. The president, Mrs. James MaoLecd was in the chair. The-meeting opened with hymn no. 3'14. Scriptural read- ing Luke 10th chapter. The Lord's Prayer ivas repeated in unison. The minutes cf the February mes-ting were tlicn read and llplllillved- 3°11 call was answered and 0X18 119W member joined. A silver coilcctivll was taken WlfilCh amounted to coli- slderable. Mrs. Dnnieli J. Muc- Arthur ffifld an article entitled “Y0 Su and Yo Wing". A letter received from Miss Mary M:icKenz'le_ dea- cones at Glue/s Bay was read by the president Mrs. James MacLeod. Mrs, MacLeod also gave a vely in- teresting Ififldillg- M-“S- Daniel Shaw also read an article. The president read another. D1909 9"" titled “An excellent report from the For East". This was folhwcd by singing Psalm N0. '14. The busi- ness of the evening was carried 011. A lunch was served by the hostess after the meeting concluded. The Cardigan Head Dramatic Club presented their D181’ lll <31"- digon Hall on the evening of Malch 17th. The actors performfd tlwll‘ paths splendidly. Their play was entitled "The Red Acre Fem" Mn. Murdock MacDonald of Lorne Valley has not yet Bibi-flied his female fox which recently es- caped from his ranch The fox es- cppgd by cutting a hole in till.‘ wire, and as far as can be learned no one has seen n01‘ heard °l ‘his beautiful silver haired animal- The service held in Lorne Valley Presbyierlan Church W115 110$ 55 largely amended 5,5 wual on account cf the very bad roads. Our clergy- man, the Rev. T. Owen Hughes preached the sermon. Miss Jessie Mustard of Cardiill“ Head has spent ihe lust few “W” in Charlottetown. .-———-—-——-—- LEGALIZED CUT-OUTS LONDON—(C. P.)—-A will, part of which had been cut out with scis- sors by the into Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Nunn of Woodbridge, Suffolk, was passed by the Probate Court as the cut-out portion did not affect its validity. ¢AP°.RALS PUBLIC FORUM Thla column la open for the discussion by Luaflflpllllilflllll of iiueatlona of lntoreiil. The Charlottetown Guardian do" not necessarily endorse ihe opinions of correspondents. (Continued from Page 4) worse and is no solution of our un- der-consumpticn problem. It is simply impossible Lo borrow our- selves out of debt. It is not more debt, but more consumers that i5 needed and the only way to get them is to permanently get pur. chasing power llito the hands of the masses. If the profit motive is not controlled and the rewind for Ln- illvidunl initiative is not regulated, capitalism will, eventually be replaci- ed by Cfinllllllilifllll, Fa ism and Nazism as has taken plnrc in Ru. sin, Italy and Germany; l‘(‘.Sllf'CIlVC- ly. “The poor we will always have with us", for no mutter what their opportunity may be, some will not work and others will waste the fruits of their labours. “Soaking the rich” with excessively high income taxes is not a desirable or advisable means of the more equitable dis- tribution of iveulth. bcciluse surplus capital in co-operatioil with labour is absolutely necessary for continual industrial prosperity, but it is ab- ‘ scluteiy nczcssary to control moneys wage or interest. and establish a permanent labour ivcge. Man's right to work and to own property is o. natural right. . ,1 It is practical and busiliessllkebto i provide woiik rather than pay relief that destroys the nloraie of a large part of the population. What is the remedy silugcsted? A irinl of social credit as expounded by Major C. H. Douglas, n British construction cn- gineer. Ths following appeared a short time back: Maurice Colbourlic — Economic Nationalism. Maurice Colbourne _- The Sanity of Social Credit. A. L. Gibson-What is This Social l’ Credit? M. Gordon-Cumming»-Introduc- tion to Social Credit. H. M. M. -— Outline Credit. The Douglas Manual. E. S. Halter - A B C of Social Credit. C. M. Huttersley —- This Age of Plenty. The return of a new party to power in Alborla some months ago has roused great interest in the subject of Social Credit. Born in ihe mind of a British‘ construction engineer, ‘tinjor C. H. Douglas, the idea 1111s. during the last ten yczirs, been disseminated all ()\'L‘l' the world. Nowhere c‘: c but in Alberta. however, have they been bold enough or convinced enough to make a practical cxpoiilnent 0f it. “The plan is regarded by its devo- tees as providing a solution to the world's economic trollblcs i‘.ll.l n means to nhcllsh povvrlyl marl ii"- pression. Its opponents rwnrd it as a notorious economic heresy. As expounded by Douglas. social Credit was meant for use in an arm with full control. legally or enlisti- tutionnlly, over ils monuy mechan- ism. To apply this scheme to Al- berta meant that. considerable changes had to be made. The amended plan “The Douglas S l as Applied to Alberta" was pub ‘ii- ed in pamphlet form by Mi: Aber- hiirt but Major Douglas FUN" exam- ining it disclhimed any responsibil- ity. Nb‘. Aberharlfs leaflets are evid- ently not prccurable but there urc a number of phmplfots wl eal i.—.- ----,-.~-.—._~_.; » . -.-.---.- of Social K-Ti-ii, WALL l RlSlNG- IT'S A WINDOW -- _-;--—- ;--—- ' briefly with the subject. Maurice Cclbourne has n book entitled"‘l!lco- noniic Nationalism" and GXPWBW his views more briefly in a pflnilh- let “The Sanity of Social‘ Credit.” ' Other pamphlets, Gibson "What is’ This Social Credit?” Gordon-Cum- “Lntroduction to Soclalpred- ming it", H. M. M. "Outline of Social Credit" are all clear, brief treat- ments of the subject. Major Douglas has a. book of his own, "Social Credit", outlining the system, and there is also “The Douglas Manual", being extracts on this subject from his various works. Holtcr "A B C of Social Credit" and Hattersley “The Age of Plenty-ltd I Problems and their Solutions’! are other books. . Any of these books may be ob-_ mined through the branches of the Prince Edward Island Libraries or. if necessary‘, they would be sent out ‘ from the Charlottetown headquar- ters by mull. ’ The Douglas Social Credit auth- orities, with hcad office at Obtbwl. v have requested that all voters‘ read and carefully consider the proposals outlined in the above-notedbwlls and pamphlets on Social Credit. If, after reading them, the vcterds im- pressed with the feasibility of the plan as a. means to abolish poverty and depression, they zuk that he ivrite to his representative in Par- liament and request him to urge the Government to accept tlze offer be- ing made by the Douglas social Credit authorities, that the Govern- ment call them into consultation with the Government authorities t0 go thoroughly into the plan to as- certain whether lt is practical or otherwise. The Douglas Social Credit plan has been in successful operation in Japan for several years. I am, Sir. etc, ~ PRO BOND PUBLIGO. nutsfr-Ilnona MACLEAN: The death occurred at Upper Montagu: on March 2nd 1936 of Mrs. Flora. MucLenn, in the elghtipihlrrl year of her age. Her husband, Malcolm MacLcan, -died' in December i928. She made» her home with her son Dan. She is survived by two brcthels,-~Alex- under MacLeod. Boston, John A. MacLecd. Port Anglcs; one sister, Mrs. James E. Huxtable, Victoria, B. C., tivo daughter, Mrs. r ~Mery Letteney and Mrs. Annie Melan- son, Walt-ham, Mass, and one son, Dan, on the old home. The late Mrr. MacLfan was an estimable ChrisLian woman, a splendid neighbour and devoted to her family. She lived in ihe esteem and affection of a‘l who knew her. The funeral scrwce which was held on Friday. l/farrh 6th, - was cvnductrd hv llri". 'l‘ O. Hughes, lvronlartue, assisted by Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Vnllcvfiold. A largo num- ber of neighbours and friends gathered to pay their last respects to one who had spent a m; and useful life in their midst. Inter- ment was in iiie Volley ield Ceme- ierv. Tho pail bearers ivere l-larry lilac-Kenna, Dun MecDonald,’j'Alex ‘ilqr-lmorl Angus hianllecd. "John Sample, and Roy Lilllis. f, A P. L. Bcwness8rSlon FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ‘ Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Summerslde, nedcque and Kcnsington Phone 33-1. By Bob Moore on?! lolin Holes