v ‘ service that brings processing plant A customers fannyards in the Summer- ,a'mpy‘J. A. MacGregor % Mellow" of Summer- I a} o new “min on wheels" of- a‘dmwaving service to local ' ‘ feeders who want to ' own grains and is? i: a 5 ‘3' i .Mryyaccordiug to James the oWner. The idea, Sam, is to take the mill to ‘- having to take his '11) the mill. | - memobile unit. first of. its Prince Edward Island, is *m wane Daron Manufactur- ‘ggopmany of Lancaster, Pa. lit tan-m grown grains and according to the far- ms specifications, mixes the with feed con- w ,and blends in fresh .jmolasses to produce any formula. The truckgbome powered by its own 100 RIVED MONDAY «me-mobile [feed (mick, ' pidured above, arrived. in Sum- maside on Monday. The picture is tea to ‘John manager at i E a?” g? g; S filters/mums Picnic at West Pdhbi‘uesday. August 26th.» *ThMUNTZATmN CLINIC, Wde means .0 .. 1 Aug. so. 1:304 pat. ,. FINAIfi'S -‘-‘ Bede- “ I s averse VS. "W, L” Call” . I e Tuesday after-4 friends joined with in" paying their final “R, .' Keith Hobsou or erside Bau-ti-st Church kid with Rev. Alexander ,‘ _ I or Lot 16 United Church Eminent took place in V ey'cemetery. Pall i mm were: Melbourne Sobey, . Burrows Ralph , Hogg, McFadden, Prowse Yeo \ E.» Wilfred MacLeod. 5}" Professional Cards Chartered AcCounian‘ls T- Earle Hickey 82 Co. I ‘ . diam 11:21:11?! Commerce. D - - m _r Wild-PEI? Phone 2235 . 'SURANCE ; i "EpEllis oh Son Limited ~ \ Auto - Casualty 1 8t. Summersids "mm ’I-q a...» Summerside “ . Hunter. 12.0. ' . _ . 0 Materstre'et Summer-side Maurice Mill's Meb's ,, ’ Wear. ' PHONE {3530 Photoqra l: ‘ . p ers THEREAD STUDIO 5 , D.W.8EARS ‘ MacMahon, ‘5 Wstor ' . St. Summerside “1‘0 Remington on. Saturdays) “05.: . Summcmde 3551 x l mew Service To Farmers entry Wheels Offers ed Dairies Ltd, Ralph Caseley, district manager of Ralston Pur- ina Co. Ltd, and Mr. MacGregor. A supply truck will accompany the mobile mill which will oper- ate on. a route schedule covering the area served by, the Mac- Gregor firm. ' The mill is also capable of grinding hay and blending it with molasses. An air unloader with the machine is capable of putting the mixed feed into bins as distant ‘as. 30 feet. A strong magnet in the machine also removes any metal which might have been in the fiarmer’s grain supply. The mobile mill has a grinding 5,000 People Mont Carmel In the vicinity of 5,000 people are expected to gather today at the remote Prince County village of Mont Carmel to take part in fastivities commemorating the survival and growth of the Island Acadians in the 200 years since this Province became a British colony. - I {The ceremonies. will open at 2:00pm. with the formal bless- ing- ot between .50 and Bobcats i jsmn'uERsmn AREA GETS ISLAND’S FIRST; MOBILE FEED MILL capacity of 10 tons per hour. It has a 16 1-2 inch screen, and the mix has a capacity of 1 1-2 tons.,The molasses, 1 1-2 ton in 13 Volume, is metered into the feed mixer in pounds. The entire unit, weighing 19,000 pounds, is mount- ed on a three-ton truck. CONVENIENCE STRESSED The operator will be Louis Gaudet, of Summerside, who has just returned with the machine after completing the operator’s course at the manufacturing headquarters in Pennsylvania. Mr. MacGregor says farmers will find it more conv nient and economical to have heir feed. formulas processed right on their farms. In the past» they have had to.load their grain. truck them toxthe feed" mill, unload them, wait until the feed was prepared, load it again, take it back to the farm, and unload it into feed bins. Expected AT Events Today Chief speaker of the day will be Most Rev. Norbert Robichaud, Archbnshop of Moncton, A who will deliver the sermon at the evening Mass, scheduled to com- mence at 7:00 pan. . The Bishop of Charlottetown. Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEach- ern, will also be present. In the afternoon a ‘reception will be held for a group of 50 at- tending from: Quebec and On- tano. They will be introduced by up on the nearby shore. col-low Coach A».Callow coach visited,Alber—_ ton yesterday: and brought. hap- piness to'fonty elderlyand shut- in folks who rarely enjoy a ride. The coming of the Callow coach to Albertonds arranged by mem- bers of Regalotte Rebekah Lodge, and this year they have been as- sisted by individuals outside the lodge and by several organizat- ions in a nurdber of communities td‘whoxn they are most grateful. The. driver of the coach this .yearis‘ Mr. Frank McNeill and ‘ the”“bostess is Miss -lUla Green ' ~j ALBERTON. " Mr. and Mrs. Wan:le have returned to their home in W... ' a,“ “Emmi? mamas. and Mr..and.M1s: Mrs. Cecil Murrell and her dmlgbbr. of Aurora. Ill; use gueas of Miss Shirley Mc- Amthur, Albefiou. . Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy, Alberton; have as guests their. son. Mr. William Murphy 0‘ .Windisor, Ontario, and their son— in-law and drummer, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Souiier‘ of St- David’sqiubec. spher and their littleson. 311859111, are guests of Mrs. Christopher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bell. Mill River. Mrs. Curtis McRae. my whohusbeena patient, in the Western Hospital for some weeks. has altered the Chronic Care Centre, Sumnerslde’. Mr. and Mrs. John“ Donovan and three cluldren have arrived in Alberton from Timmins, Ont ario. They are guests of Mrs. Donovan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sgt. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews, Itoolociitfe, Ontario, are spending ttheiir vacation with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Keir Cambell, and other relatives in the vicinity of Albarton. . on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ahcarn Alberton, had as their guests. Mrs. Irving Plourde of Bmokfield, Mass; Mrs Art- hur Goulet of North Leeds, Maine; Mrs. Leon Variazaroff 0f ' New York; Mrs. Alla/n Green of St. John N. B.; and Mrs. Harold Lockhart also of Saint John, NB. PERSONALS MISS Patsy Noonan of Summer side dew home Friday to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Norman of Notre Dame Street, Summerside. Patsy is an employee at the Na- val Air Base Dartmouth, N.S. The many friends of Mrs.'W.E. Hawthorn. Myrtle Street 'w111 be pleased to learn that she has re» turned to her home from the Prince County Hospital where she has been a patient for the past several days. She had the mis- fortune to fall on her basement steps and fracturing her arm and it is pleasing to note that she has now fully recovered from the ef- Ifects of her painful accident. Professor ‘J. ‘H. Blanchard. Brings Cheer Alberton-dreo Shut-Ins ' who has been here before. The morning trip was accom- panied by Miss. Mabel Fielding and Mrs. John McRae. Passen- gers wer from Alberton South, Alberton. ,South Kildare, Mont- rose and Kildare Capes. ~th and treats were served on the fiautiful grounds of Moutrose ited Churohby courtesy of the church .. . a r , he: afternoop ride“ was accom- panied by ‘Mrs. Elmer Wallace and Mrs. McLean Horne. Passen- gers were from Ehnsdale, Dock Road, Rosebsiik, Fortune vae, _Ca,scumipec, ‘ Brooklyn and Mill River. Refreshments were served I at West Point. Oldest. passengers.‘ were two gentlemen in their‘early nineties, Mr. Murray McAusland oi” Mill River and Mr. Fred Walls of Brooklyn. In common with those whose years are lower, they were delighted with the day's outing and the kindness extended to them. I ' Shower He‘lc‘l: At Knuis‘fojr’cl' ' A show was held at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Edgar Smalinnan Knutstond, on Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr. and ‘Mn's. Clar- ence Graham (nee Eva Harris). As music was being played by Mrs. Robert Woodsidc, the bride and groomvwere escor. ted'to their seats of honor, which were, nicely decorated in pink and white. The gifts which were many and beautifiul were opened by Miss Verna McDowell and Mrs. Greta Tuplin, and - the accompanying good wishes were read by Miss Norma Harris. Mrs. George Buch- anan and Mrs." Malcolm Buchan- an placed them on a nicely arran- ged table. , . Clarence on behalf of himself and his.bride, thanked one and all for their lovely gifts. ‘For they are jolly good tell-ows’ was sung and a delectable lunch served by the hashes assisted by girlfriends of the bride, after which all de- parted to their homes wishing the happy young couple every hap- piness. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will re side in Toronto, Ontario, where the groom is employed. CLIMBERS MISSING (AP) —— French gendanmes searched the Brevent section of Mont Blanc Monday for a man, his 1Lyear-old daughter and his 10 - year - old son Who started to climb the mountain Sunday. It was feared they had fa‘len into a crevasse. DANCE In Bordon Legion Hall Wednesday, August 6 Modern and old time dancing from 9-12z30 Admission 50 cents Music by Hi-Fi’s A Summerside boy, 10-year-old Edgar Yeo, underwent a rare major heart operation Tuesday at St. Vincent’s Hospital, Los Angeles, California. He was under anaesthetic for six hours. Reports to members of the fam~ ily in Summerside last night in- dicated there would be a three- day period of uncertainty. he boy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Yeo» of Summerside. The ‘ mother accbmpanied Gerald to hospital. There are ten child- ren in the family, the eldest of which is 17-year-old Anita who is keeping house while her moth- er is absent. ' The father is a carpenter by trade. ; The newspaper Valley Times, in Southern California’s San Fer- nando Valley, carried the fol- lowing story on the boy on July Edgar Yeo. who is 10 years old and lives in Summerside. Prince Edward Island, Canada, has a heart. His has a hole in it. James De Rosa, 32-year-old North Hollylood businessman, enough to pay the medical ex- pensesfor a rare heart opera- tion which will be performed on Edgar, August 5 at St. Vincent’s Hospital, Los Angeles. Edgar and his mother, Mrs. Gerald Yeo, arrived in the V81- ley yesterday to make their home. with De Rosa and his family until the operation is per- formed. De Rosa had never seen Edgar until his arrival in Southern California, yet he is assuming the responsibility for .a medical bill that may be as much as $10,000. Why? - “I’ve never done agood thing like this in my life. And I de- cided that if I could do anything to savethis boy’s life, I woul ,” he explained. Edgar is one of 10 children of Gerald Yeo,, a carpenter, and his wife, Eva. He is a nephew of De Rosa’s wife, Kathleen. The De Rosas, who live at 3461 a son, James, Jr., 15 months. Arrangements for the surgery began six weeks ago when Mrs. Yeo contacted her sister with a Plan New Ship '. For Fishermen At .SUmmerside The Federal Government will construct anew slip at the end of Holman’s What in‘ Simmer- sidefortheuseotlocal fisher- men, it was learned Tuesday. News of'the project was received from Dr. 0. H. Phillips, M.P. by Dr. Hubert McNeill, president of the East Prince Progressive Conservative Association. ~: Phillips in slate? said: “me have investigated this matter apdanamountofSZJOOhasbeen authofized for thejL-oou‘struction the wharf. his expected that this work Should 'be commenced in future." Imperial Oil Plans Third Well In P. E. l. “Imperial Oil Co. Ltd. will begin drilling a third test west in Prince County in the near future it was learned yesterday" although the emaxct location oflthe site was not made known. - . ‘ . In the meantime drilling has beenhaltedatwellno.1atPort Hill, where a'depth of 4,649 feet has been reached. Operations have been suspended while .the clean—logging ' equipment con- ducts tests on the well . It is expected ' drilling not resume at the present site. has a heart, too. And his is big . Oak Glen Dr.. are the arent .of i p s‘ , ed of, brick or concrete Department ' = officials ' ofthiswonkattheoutereudof' 'IN LOS ANGELES HOSPITAL S'side Boy Undergoes Rare Heart Operation request to locate a noted South- land surgeon Who will operate on Edgar to correct the malforma- tion of his heart. “My sister had heard in Can- ada of his success with such heart operations,” Mrs. De Rosa said. “My husband and I located him in Los Angeles, and explain- ed Edgar’s condition.” The surgeon agreed to take the case after he had contacted Le- high Clinic in Canada where Edgar has been under the care of doctors for two years. _ “The hospital has made ar- rangements for me to make monthly payments to cover medical expenses there, but my problem now is to get the 20 pints of blood for the Red Cross blood bank to replace those which will be used in the opera- tion,” De Rosa said. He has contacted several civic groups in the Valley with re- 2 quests for donations, but more . are needed. “It any individuals or mem- bers of clubs in’ the Valley can 1 contribute to the blood bank, I , wish they would contact me,” De Rosa requested. De Rosa, who owns an. appli-" ance and television store in North Hollywood, says his own heart is in medicine, for he was a pre-medical student of Bran- deis University, Waltham, Mass... and at Tufts College, Medtord, Mass. “All I want is to see the ‘boy’s life saved,” he said. “Sacrifices? Any I might be making now are. relatively small. All I am giving up is money. And I can replace tha,” De. Rosa cemented. New Firm Planning '20-Unit Motel Building AT S’Sicle A company being tormed in Smmnerside expects to build a 20-unit Motel on the old nurses’ home property on=Central Street. The company will be known . as the Iinklotter Motel Ltd. The provincial board of dir- ectors of the company are: Char- les Iiukletter, Marilyn Lioldetter, Ethel Jean Muttart, R. Alex. Home and R. S. Hinton, Q. 0., all of Summerside. In corporation will be applied for. ' The building will be construct- blocks and steel and will have a lobby office and canteen space in addi- tion to the twenty units. It will be mudern in every way. It will also have provision for sample rooms ‘ in the basement. , The company will have an authorized capital‘ of $90,000 of which $65,000 will be paid up, according to a prospectus which has been issued by the promoter’ . A provincial government loan of $40,000 is being obtained under the plan whereby the govern- ment asszsts' j in the development of facilities for the tourist“ in- dustry' . Common stock _will be; issued to the amount? of $20,000 and an issue of referred stock in the amount $45,000 with mterest‘ ,at the rate of 6 1-2 per SUMMERSIDE WED. AND THURS. "Stowaway Girl" WITH TREVOR HOWARD ' PEDRO, ARMENDARIZ - R E G E N T 0 Mon. . Tue. - Wed. "Solid Geld , Cadillac” Judy Holliday . , Paul Douglas ‘ NOTICE 7 105th Battalion Veterans Battalion Reunion Summerside August 6th 1958. \ Bus leaves Legion Home, Charlottetown at 2:00 Returns from Summerside leaving not later than 10:00 pm. Make this the biggest turnout ever. \\\\\\\\\\\\\ POULTRY prices. Poultry tact— Summerside « A ATTENTION 4 We are receiving poultry or our evisceroting plant every Tuesday until further notice. Paying highest market pickup, service is now available. For further portiodlors con- JENKINS BROS. LTD. FARMERS Dial 2167 or 2168 cent will be placed on the market locally. Par value of the preferred stock is $10 a share. Monies. re- coived in payment of shares will beheldinthejointcustody of Charles Linldetter and T. Essie Hickey, C. A., required for capital purposes. It is hoped to have construction under way'early this tall. RUSSIAN ARRIVES ' BAGHDAD (Reuters)—Grigori T. Zaitsev, the first SOviet am- bassador to Baghdad simce Iraq joined the Baghdad Pact in 1955, arrived here Monday from Mos- cow. ' I ’ cooking facilities. Floors are tiled, The line new pleasure cruiser, shown above during launching. attracted considerable interest on Aquatic Day at Alberton where it was on display for a time. Beautifully equipped from stem to stem, the 36-foot craft, design- ed by Philip Kinch of Alberton, is reported to have cost $10,000.00. Modern accomodations for four people located in the bow includes two V type bunks, lockers, heads, closets, dinette with leatherette seats which fold into a double bed, galley with propane gas The large wheelhouse has full controls and hydraulic shift for the 150 H.P. marine motor and a depth sounder. Onboardtheuewomiseronher maiden voyage to Shediac, which i.le NOT _ WORTH llVlNG? Then wake up the liver! ‘ You know that sour, sunk, constipated feel- lng? 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