INSTALLED last night as Of- Adams, P.N.G.,

Mrs. ‘ Wilfred

ficers of Alpha Rebekah Lodge, Cudmore; SECOND ROW — Mrs.

No. 10, - I.0.0.F. were:

FRONT Howard Ross, P.N.G., Miss Mabel

ROW —- (left to right) Mrs. T. Worth, P.N.G., Mrs. James En- Couty, P.N.G., Mrs. George Lea, man, P.N.G., Mrs. Paul Hansen,

Mrs. Claudia Acorn, Mrs.

Mae P.N.G., Mrs.

Gordon MacPher-

Officers Installed At Alpha Rebekah Lodge Last Night -

Officers of Alpha Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, I.0.0.F. were installed last night into their respective offices for the com- ing term. This colorful and im- press-Ivre ceremony was held in L. O. L. Hall, Richmond -Street, temporary quarters for the various branches of the Independent Order of Oddfel- lows in the city. »

Mrs. Alfred Frizzel; District Deputy President of Alpha Lodge conducted the ceremony and was assisted by Miss Hilda Harper, P.N.G. as Deputy Mar- shall. Mrs. J. G. Dennis, War- den, Maritime Rebekah As- sembly was also n attendance.

Acting as Installing Of- ficers were: Mrs. H_ugh Mac- Kay, Mrs. R. T. White, Mrs. Douglas Gass, Miss Mabel Worth, Mrs. Norman Nicholl- son, Mrs. H. H. ‘Jewell and Miss Myrtle White. These ladies are all Past Noble Grands of Alpha Lodge. ’ is the slate of Of-

Following ficers “ stalled: Noble’ Grand Mrs. laudia Acorn; Vice Grand -—- Mrs.

George Lea; Recording Secretary ‘— Mrs. Thos. Cauty, P.N.G.; Fin. ancial Secretary — Mrs. Mae Adams, P.H.G.; Treasurer ._ Mrs. Wilfred Cudmore; War- den — Mrs.’ Edward’ Garnhum: Conductor -— Mrs. Lloyd Phil-

lips; Chaplain -- Mrs. Clay- ton Shaw; R.S.N.G. —- Mrs. James Enman, P.N.G.; L. S. M.G. — Mrs. Paul Hansen.

P.N.G.; R.S.V.G. —- Miss Ma-

cm! Ann

ble Worth, P.N.G.; L.S.V.G.—- Mrs. E. B. Ellis; Inside Guar- dian — Mrs. J. Williams; Out- -side uardian — Mrs. John Turn r, P.N.G.; Musician Mrs. 'J. G; Dennis, _P.N.G.; Jr. P.N.G. —— Mrs. Howard Ross; Color Bearer — Mrs. Gordon MacPherson. . ' . -

T-he following Standing Com-' mittees were named: visiting committee: Mrs. Guthrie Bal- lingall Mrs. E. F. Acorn, Mrs. A.0.F. Gill, P.N.G., Mrs. Les- ter Hickox, P.N.G.; finance committee: Mrs. Robert Acorn, Mrs. Howard Ross, P.N.G. Mrs. E. B. Ellis; press: Mrs. Estelle Dennis, P.N.G. * -At the close of the installation ceremony several of the‘mem- bers spoke in congratulatory terms for the work accomplish- ed by -the retiring Officers, and all joined in wishing Mrs. Acorn and her staff of Of- ficers -a happy and} successful term in the advancement and promotion of Rebekah '0ddfel- lowship.

Serving of refreshments by a Committee convened by Mrs. H. S. MacPherson, P.N.G.; brought to a close a most de_- lightful evening.

POPULAR GROUP

MONTREAL (CP) —,The West End Tropical Fish Association which began with five members in 1951, now is flourishing with 50 paid up members. Activities include annual guppy‘ contests. -

0ENTRAL r

MILLINERY SPECIALS at Hi Style Great George Street.

wnsr ROYALTY Card Party, Cancelled until January 14th.

VISIT H1 - srrnn Millinery. Great George Street where every style is Hi-Style.

ADELLA’S MILLINERY Spec- ials, $1.00, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95. 177 Grafton Street.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

DENTAL OFFICE H.S. Allan will be closed until about March 17th.

WEEK or PRAYER service tonight, Kirk of S‘. James, 8 o’- clock.

THE NEARLY NEW SHOP, 114 Kent Street, will be open Thurs- day afternoon to receive dona- tions and open Friday afternoon and evening’ to sell.

THE UNITED CHURCH of Ca- nada Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Annual meeting on Wednesday, January 8th, 1958 at 2 o’clock in the Cavendish Church. ,

NOTICE: Edison Fraser Ser-

vice Station at Vernon Bridge is_

equipped to take care of you winter needs with a complet line of automobile accessories, etc.

SPECIALS AT KELLY AND Maclnnis up to, 20 per cent off on suits, Harris tweed top coats, jackets, shirts, dressing gowns, curling sweaters and many oth-

or items. Thursday, Friday and

Saturday.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Tador Woeszczak and dau-

ghters, left by plane Friday, Jan. 3 1958 to join her husband in Tor- onto after spending some time

visiting he’: Mother, Mrs. George

Mason of this city; Vernon Richards left for Hali-

fax on Saturday morning to re-

sume his studies at Dalhousie

University [after spending’ the Christmas holidays with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. G. Richards,

70 Bayfield Street.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire DIAL 5549

PROVINCIAL Vocational School There are a few . vacancies in

at once to the Principal or Dial

BIRTHS

Jan. 4, 1958, to Mr. and,li£rs. Wm. MacLeod, Orwell, a daugh- ter, Thelma Lynn. x

PINEAU — At the Charlottetown Hospital on January 4, 1958’to Mr. and Mrs. Allean Pineau,. -Rustico, a daughter 6 lbs. 13 oz.

uary 2, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Andre Durand (nee Greta Rog- -erson) a daughter, ‘weight 8 lbs. '-

ROSSITER —— At St. Mary's Hospital, Montreal, on Janu- ary 1, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs P. J. Rossiter, a daughter, Lea Marie. ~

MacLAREN — At tlie Moncton City Hospital, N.B. on Decem- ber 22,1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene . MacLaren (nee Donal- da Humphrey) a son, Mark Eu-

the day carpentry, class. Apply ~

MacLEOD—At P.E.I. Hospital on '

DURAND—At Montreal on ‘Jan-“

son, Mrs. Clayton Shaw, Mrs.

John Turner, P.N.G.; THIRD ROW — Mrs. Edward Garnhum, Mrs. Lloyd Phillips, Mrs. E.B. Ellis, Mrs. J. Williams.

Senior officials and guests pre-

sent included: BACK ROW — Mrs J.G. Dennis, Warden, Maritime Rebekah Assembley; Miss Hilda Harper, Deputy Marshall, and Mrs. Alfred Frizzell, D.D.P. of Al- pha Lodge._

Cable Break Cuts Power To Large Area

Major centres of population and many rural homes in the south- eastern section of the Province were without light and power for

more than five hours yesterday morning. Lights were out and power operated equipment idle in the Towns of Montague and Georgetown, and the Villages of Southport, Murray Harbor, Mur- ray River, and Cardigan. In most sections schools were closed until noon.

The breakdown in power trans- mission took place at 5:30 am. when a blow-out occurred in the submarine cable that carries the power line beneath the Hillsboro River. 4 Service was not restored to the affected areas until 10:30 a.m. " :. V A spokesman for the Maritime Electric Company said yesterday that the restoration of the light-and-power service in this time was made‘ possible by the fact that there was an alternative cable‘ running across the top of

DEA‘-I'll-IS

Grafton Street, on Monday, January 6, 1958,- Mary E. Bradley, in her 53rd year. Her remains were forwarded on Monday evening from The Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning leaving the

‘Mass at St. Dunstan’s Basilica at 99 o'clock. Interment_in the Catholic cemetery.

MACKINNON —- In the city on ‘January 3, 1958. Bert Mac- Ki-nnon, formerly: of Rich- mond, P.E;I., age 68 years. «His remains are resting ‘ at The Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morn- ing at-_8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in The Catholic ‘Cemetery. .

FARROW — The remains of Heber A. Farrow of Halifax will arrive at Davison’s Fun- ernl Home, Crapaud, at.8:30 ,p.m. January 7. _Funeral from Hampton United Church Jan- ua-ry 8, service starting at 2:00 p.m. Interment in Crapaud Cemetery.

CORBETT — At the Prince Ed- ‘ward Island Hospital January 6, 1958 Mrs. Louis Corbett of South Granville in her 42nd year. The remains will be for- warded from the Davison Fun- eral Home to her late residence this evening where the funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 ' p.m., followed by service at South Granville Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p.m. Interment

gene, 8 lbs, 11 ozs.

key of the -new Spring Park school building to Claude W. ‘ Wood,

in the Church cemetery.

TS KEY TO NEw SCHOOL

Ernest S. Matheson, chairman principal of the school. The key is was handed to Mr. Matheson by 05 the trustee b°31'd- hand-5 the king size and was made specially Keith Pickard, the architect for

BRADLEY,-—At her home, 194'

‘house at 8:45 for Requiem High.

‘ Hillsborough Bridge. Unfortunate-

ly, he said, construction work on the new bridge across the River had necessitated the removal of a part of this cable last year, so that it took some time for the repair crews to splice anew piece of cable into place.’

Charged With Theft Of Heifer

Charged with possession of sto- len goods (a heifer allegedly the property of a Fredericton district farmer) two persons were ar-

A. Gaudet in Queens County mag- istratc’s court Monday. One of the accused was from Summerside, and the other gave no fixed ad- dress.

Both elected trial by magis- trate, and -the former entered a plea of nortiguilty and w-as re- mand-ed until January 13 for tri- al. The latter entered a plea of guilty and was remanded until the same date for sentence.

A’ charge of having the care and control of a "motor vehicle Whlliat intoxicated previously lodg- ed against a resident of West Covehea_d,' was withdrawn by the prosecution. For failing to regis- ter a’ motor vehicle for the 1957 year, a resident of Mount Stew- artwas given a reprimand.

Drama Festival Cancelled Here

Prince Edward Island will not have a regional drama festival this year,_ according to an an- nouncement made Sunday night by Charles F. Bentley, Regional Chairman "of the Board of Govern- ors, Dominion Drama Festival As- sociation. E »

" The festival is not being held Mr. Bentley explained because of insufficient acceptable entries. In -order to hold a festival, the re ul- ation__s require that at least three full length plays be presented. _.

There was no regional festival last year either but in 1956 the Charlottetown Little T h e a tr e Guild production‘ A“Ange1. Street” went to the finals of the Domin- ion Drama Festival at Sher- brooke where it won the Martha Allan challenge trophy for the best visual production. Jean. Giddings won» the. prize for the

best supporting actress. Her sister . Rebe Scantlebury directed the play. | .

IMPORTS INCREASE

OTTAWA (C-P).—Canadian im- ports increased slightly’ in Sep- tember —over the corresponding month last year following de- creases in purchases in the pre- vious three months. The bureau of statistics said Monday imports in September rose to $445,300,000 from $437,700,000 last year. This increase boosted purchases in the first nine months of the year to

a record $4,300,700,000.

v.

for the presentation purpose. .It the building.

raigned before Magistrate Gilbert '

Confectionery

Rotarlans heard an interesting talk on “confectionery" by Ralph Balderston at the weekly lunch- eon held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. He was ex- plaining his classification as re- -quired under his acceptance into membership recently.

‘‘It is doubtful if there is any modern industry that has ex- perienced more radical changes during the past 100 years than trade of confectionery-mak- ing,” Mr. Balderston said after touching on the primitive use of honey by Greek and Roman doc- tors to disguise a bitter draught of medicine.

Prior to 1851 the manufacture of boiled sweets, as candy was then called the industry_ was largely controlled in England. Because of the great Exposition at London in the 19th Cgntury, and the unique display of can- dies and sweetmeats, other na- tions realized the possibilities and especially Germany imitated all of their choicest products.

A congregation that filled the Baptist Church to capacity and overflowed into the schoolroom observed the first service in the Universal Week of Prayer open- ing last night. Captain John Car- ter of The Salvation Army con- ducted the service in the absence of the President of the Charlotte- town Ministerial Association, The Rev. Harold L. Mitton. ‘

The choir of the church under the direction of the guest organ- ist, Mr. Frederick Blatherwick led the singing and offered The Anthem “Why should He love me so”. The Rev. A. Frank MacLean of Trinity Church offer- ed the prayers and welcomed

Former Resident -Of City Injured In ‘Car Accident

A former resident of this City," her husband, and their ‘small child, were involved in a serious car accident in Ontario recently. In a cast at Wingham Hospital is Mrs. George Langley, the former Tessie DeCo:te, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William De- Coste, Bayfield St.

In addition to a broken knee, Mrs. Langley suffered several cuts and bruises. Mr. Langley's injuries were slight and he was detained in hospital only over- night. The baby escaped without injury. I

“The accident occurred during a heavy snow storm as the Lang- y's were returning to their home in London following a visit to Hanover. The Langley car was said to have been complete-

\ ly demolished.

It is reported that Mrs. Lang-

I lay will be required to remain in

the cast for at least six weeks.

Murray ‘Harbor i Train Delayed

The Murray Harbor train ar- rived at the Southport terminal yesterday at 2:00 p.m., three and one half hours behind schedule. The delay was said to have been occasioned by a breakdown of the train’s diesel engineprior to its departure from Murray Har- bor.'This necessitated the despatching of a second power unit from the city terminal. The train is reported to have left Southport on the return journey only a few minutes after its reg- ular departure time.

sou And Pwc Resume Today

Classes resume at Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan's University today. All city schools reopened yesterday. Rural schools were scheduled to begin the win- ter term last Thursday, January 2nd. With the return of the college students t6 the City it is expected that many teen-age societies dor- mant during the holiday season will take up their various activi- ties once more with renewed vig- or.

Says Admitted. Slayer Insane

WISCONSIN R A’? I D s, Wis. (AP)—The director of the Wis- consin state hospital for the crim- inal insane Monday described ad-

; mitted slayer and ghoul Edward _

Gein as legally insane-—a schizo- phrenic living a “rather expan- sive fantasy life.”

.Dr. Edward’ Schubert testified at the opening of a formal sanity hearing» for the 51-year-old bach- elor who has admitted killing and butchering two women and rob- bing a dozen graves.

Gein, dressed in a white shirt

DescI‘iiofes Vast Changes In‘ I

In I00 Years

Mr. Balderston explained in detail the amazing scope of some modern candy-making machin- ery which he recently saw in operation.~ “The increase in 91'0- duction in Canada, particularly in chocolate bars, has meant an expenditure in labour and wage

ton concluded. - . The speaker was introduced by

man. '

Rotary International to be held, at Dallas, Texas in June where 9,628 clubs in 107 countries with a membership of 451,000 will be represented. In the past six months 123 new clubs have been organized throughout the world.

Guests at Rotary were Fred W. Ryan, Saint John, N. B., and W. W. Downey, Halifax.

Ove-rfloqw Congregation’ At Opening Of Prayer Service

the guest preacher, The Rev. Al- lan M. Gibson, pastor of The Baptist Church at Chester, N. S.

Choosing as the opening theme in his series of sermons, the sub- ject “A Prelude to Prayer”, Mr. Gibson said, “you really have no right to pray unless you have

ness. What is forgiveness?f’, he asked, “ it is to hold the same attitude toward each other as God holds toward us. By loving our enemies we_ show our kind-. ness with God."

It was announced that the ser- vice tonight will be held in The Kirk of St. James when Mr. Gib- son will preach'on “The Heart of ‘ Prayer”.‘ ~

and brown trousers, sat chewing gum. - -

Dr. Schubert sa-id Gein was withdrawn, had insufficient ego, was immature, lived a rather ex- pansive life centred about him- self and had little faith in people. Gein, he said, wanted to smash things at times.

The director said it is his opin- ion and that of the hospitalstaff that Gein is legally-insane and incompetent to stand trial. He said Gein’s condition has been chronic for at least 12 years.

Schubert said Gein felt that God ordained him to do things

said Gein’s chances of being cured were "minimal."

New Death Date For Weinberger

WASHINGTON (AP) —- Angelo La Marca, condemned. kidnap slayer of baby Peter Weinberger of Westbury, -N.Y., failed to win a supreme court review of his conviction Monday.

La Marca, 32 - year - old me- chanic and cab driver, was:_sen- tenced to die last Nov. 7 in Sing Sing prison’s electric chair. But he was granted: a stay pending final supreme court action on a petition for review of‘ the case.

The denial means a newdeath date will be set. . '

The month-old baby was kid- napped from his carriage atthe Weinberger home July 4, 1956. The child's body was found the following Aug. 24. ‘

‘Appointed To‘ _ Post In Canada‘

LONDON (CP)—The secretary for Commonwealth relations Mon- day approved the appointment of F. E. Cumming-Bruce, 45, as dep- u-ty high commissioner for the United Kingdom in Canada. '

C-umming-Bruce, who succeeds James Thomson, will leave for Cana early in April. He will be prom K ed to the rank of assistant undersecretary of state on takin up his ‘post. ,‘

Cumming-Bruce formerly was deputy high com-missioner in Ghana and before that he was attached to the governor of the Gold Coast as adviser on exter- nal affairs.

FISH ALL ‘YEAR

Alberta has no closed season on fishing for trout, grayling and Rocky Mountain whitefish.

Good Merchandise Good Value

Good Price l ‘

s 5\)““§\;-ix‘ We Can

Top Anyone’: Price for the Same Merchandise

-1

Insurance

writers, is at your disposal.

Offices:

IT'S GOOD Poucv TO BE ADEQUATELY INSURED .

S HYNDMAN 3. co. LTD.

Our experience of over eighty years as ‘Insurance Under-

Charlottetown Summerside Montague Alberton Agents throughout the Province All lines of Insurance effected.

Since 1872

earnings tending to make the_iu- . dustry a large one In the fled j of merchandising,” Mr. Ba1ders- ‘

the chairman Stan Maclnnis and 3 thanked by Jim Cerry, co-chaIr- '

Gordon Avard in reviewing the I ~ 47th annual issue of the Rotary A.-; . magazine urged attendance at-

within you the spirit of forgive- .

over which he had no control. He -

I I. LTE I MISS BADLEY Death Monday Of Miss Bradley

Miss Mary E. Bradley, died at her home, 194 Grafton St., yester- day morning. She was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Bradley.

Born in Kelly’s Cross on'June 27, 1905, she received her early education at Kelly's Cross School. She later received a business education at the Union Commer- cial College in Charlottetown.‘

Miss Bradley was first employ- .ed in the Law Off-ice of J. J. Johnston. Following that for the past thirty years. she was in the employ of Pnowse Brothers Ltd., asfbookkeeper. .

She is survived by two sisters: Annie and Janie (Mrs. Russell Bell), two brothers; .Austin and Robert, all of Charlottetown. Miss Bradley is a niece of Rev. Mo- ther St. MaryA~ustin of the’ St. Joseph's Convent. Her father, mo- ther and one brother pre-deceas- ed her some years ago.

Miss Bradley was a very ac- tive member of both St. Joseph’s :Sddality and the Catholic Wom- en’s League. I

Her remains were forwarded Monday evening from the Charlot- tetown Funeral Home to her late ‘residence, from where the funeral will be held‘ Thursday morning, leaving the"‘house at 8:45 for Re- quiem High Mass at St. Dunstan’s Basilica at 9 o'clock. Interment

Four Missing!‘ After Plane Crashes Houses

‘Navy Mercator plane carrying 12 men -crashed near Norfolk Mon- day, demolishing three small -houses and damging three others. ‘ The plane and the last house it struck burned. Four airmen were unaccounted for.

(‘The eight survivors, of whom only one was reported severely injured, were taken to hospital suffering shock.

.Pastry .. Q Cakes ‘Q Potato Chips PHONE 8747

-Q Bread

ENTERPRISE ‘BAKERY

103 Grafton St. Ch’town

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)—A 'U.S.,

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the Toronto pub- lic weather office: _

Mm. Max. Dawson . . . . .... .. 9b 2 Vancouver 39 42 Victoria 35 44 Edmonton 17 37 Regina ...... .. 2 9 Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 3 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 26 38

will be in the Catholic Cemetery. Three civilians-—-occupants of three of the houses that were