SCOUTS AND CUBSr-A group of Cub Scouts were among interest- ed visitors who boarded HMCS Algonquin during a recent visit of

scours AND CUB VISIT SHIP

tions of the ship's bridge to the young visitors. HMCS Algonquin is now on a month-long training cruise which will take her to ports

the destroyer escort to Miami.

Fla. during a training exercise

P0 Oakland Beck. of Murray

Harbour. P.E.I.. explains flinc- .

i-at

of the St. Lawrence River and the

Maritimes. Photo)

(National Defence

Ensrrnug

FREE PANTS with every suit hr Tip Top Tailors and John- stuns. Buy now. A. F. Campbell. lllontague. T

l'l.ANTS-- The usual assortment ol annual flowers and tomato plants will be available about June 8th. Further advance orders uill be accepted by mail only. The exact date to pick up plants Will he advertised later. George Wright. lower Montague.

Personals

Miss Helen Wright spent the ucckend at her home in Lower Montague. Miss Wright recently rcceived her B.Sc. degree in Home Economics from Acadia luivcrsity and is on the dietary slztli of the Provincial Sanator- iuni for the summer months. This fall. M'iss Wright plans to take a dictctic internship in the Beth Israel Hospital. Boston. Mass.

Funeral Of Daniel Gillis Held At Rollo Bay

The funeral of David Giliis was held Saturday mornlnl from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St Alexis Church. Rollo Bay. Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Wilfred Keefe who also conducted service at the grave.

The nail bearers were Messrs. William Hewlett. Fabrian Hewlett. Iilphonus Maclnnis. John Doucctte. James Mallard. James Maclnnls.

interment was in the Church Ccinctery. The funeral was very largely attendcrl.

Mrs. W. Rogerson Again Heads St. Theresa's C. W. L.

The annual meeting of the St. Thcresals sub-division of the C. W. l . was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Rogerson on Sunday. May 20th. The President. presided.

The meeting opened with the I.l'iIf.',lle prayer by the Spiritual Director. Rev. Father Crokcn.

The secretary read the minutes of the last annual meeting. they um-c approved and signed.

The president gave her report on tho activities of'the League dur- inc the past year. The treasurer rave the linancial statement for the year which showed a balance on hand. after all bills being paid and obligations met.

Currcspondence was then read. which consisted of a letter from liircctor of Sacred Heart Pro- gramme. It was decided to con- tribute towards same. .

General cleaning of church is to he held the latter part of June. Decorating of altar and cleaning of Sanctuary to be the same as last year. each district looking at-

decided to set 1 date for tea party at a future meeting. Lottery books in aid of C.W.l.... were distributed to the members. it was decided to hold a study period at the monthly meetings.

for same for one month. It was

GUARDIAN

Briefly OI Roug

ALGIERS. Algeria (Reuters) C. The only known survivor of 21 ambushed French soldiers sat up dazcdly in his hospital bed here Thursday and mumbled: "I have come back from hell."

Bearded. 23 - year - old Pierre Dumas. his head swathed to ban- dages. told his story as latest re- ports said at least 100 nationalist The monthly meeting of the insurgents h ave been killed Montague Fire Department was” throughout Algeria in the last 24 held in the Town llall last night hours.

Montague Fire Department Holds lionlhly Meeting

with the chief. llouglas Cofiinl Dumas was a member of a patrol presiding. 13 members were; of recently called-up French youths present. The minutes were rcadi from the Paris region. all of whom

and approved. All business .-u-is-E had been in Algeria less than three ing from the minutes was r s i weeks.

pensed with. (fonsidei-ablc worki Insurgents ambushed the patrol was done on the equipment whit-lil ncnr Palestro. 30 miles southeast is now in top shape. iof here last Friday. killed 17 of A repel! was given by (iilbcrti the troops outright and mutilated Clements on the installation of their bodies. Two men are still the alarm system in the iirenicn's. missing and thin other. taken pris- homes. The wiring has been com- oner with Dumas. died Wednesday.

pleted. and the installation of the; FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

Lone Ambush Survivor Tells

h Experience

the Boo Zegza mountains Wednes- day and fought a bitter battle in and around the caves honeycomb- log the hills. Dumas was found un- conscious with head and leg in- juries.

Still haggard and suffering from shock. Dumas said Thursday the man found dead at his side, Jean- David Millet. had been captured with him.

"Millet and I here taken from village to village for days after the ambush." he said. "We had hardly anything to eat-It's hard to remember anything."

Meantim e. the 3.000 French troops which res c u ed Dumas pushed on through wild mountain country in search of remaining members of the insurgents in- volved in the ambush. The French forces were supported by tanks and planes.

In Algiers. where nationalist "death commandos" have been striking in isolated iiglitniug at-

buzzers will be completed shortly .

A general dist ssion on fire Tough French paratroopers equipment and its care and use caught up with Dumas' captors in followed. wiiich was of great help g '

tacks. 48 arrests were made in an overnight identity check by police.

on the traffic problem during a fire.' There being no furtliei business the meeting adjourned.

NAPLI-IS. Italy (AP!-sliarry S.

lcmlllnued lmm page ll .Trummi said Wednesday he didn't MC m the f”-51fVi'illlI to cniharrass anybody-but lggllfggdhe debs” I k :th:il in fact he had"not described Mr. Appiemmnc 1. H... H H... as Wsquirrcl-lieaded the general- .....cndment could not he proposed. I Sllllllchlmllslble ll” llle WHY Allled Mr. Fulton then stood anti coil-.l"l"ll'"l3F ll'f”'9 fiarlled lllll bell” tinued to talk. above an ttprmir. ll”"l" l" l-l43'44- p while the vote on Mr. liout-'5' He had been quoted as saying mnunn u-n5 taken, Tiicsrluy tho Salerno and Anzio Later. Mr. i-iulton lricd to put.lau:lings were unnecessary "and his motion again and once more Dlimnvil by 501110 SQUITFGI-headed ruled out of order. lie nppenlmligmir-rulz” Also that there were 8 chairman Applewhaitcis ruling und l I01 0l NISICF Places that C0llld ll3V9 the chairman was susuincd ill to Nth? Vllrlljlfil If: hwchheads-t H I i won ma e no common t'e At another point Mr. Knowles.lthal." the former president told CCF procedural cxpcrt. ai'giicil'T0ll0i'lL'lS W9dll05l'l5J'- that the committee could not imm- ''I had been listening in the con- erly consider clause tour uithout Vprsatiun of several people who illSL'llS5lIlE the 0l-l1l-'FS- M11 Alllllt" had been there. I am very sorry whalte ruled him out of orllvre about it. But its an embarrassing a ruling which was also annealed . situation and I hope you'll clear it anti upheld on the same vote. in Each time Liberal and Social! -rrunmn-Q 5(...mm,.v gugcnc Bar. Credit parties and Ross Tliatclit-r.k.y mme'.. had ,...i,.',,...,, the ex. (lrtd-Moose Jaw - Lake Ccntrel l...'.;, . made ma complete dg. 5"PP0"9d W "'""L'- l'"”"l!.ni.-.1" of the quotations attributed against Conservative and (Tl-TH" him . members and Paul E. Gnitnon Ilnd 1.-rod zusv Assminrcd pres; re. ,Chlcouumit, lpori('l' who lis at-mnmnnviniz the Mr. Drew continued to rIlttllt'.HI.Trun1an.par'V durmg 1...; (our of the government action by lVhl('Il1"HIV said (in. former president the House was considering the hm men qumed accurately Tues- lourth clause without having dc- dm. nmhr hated the earlier ones. Q1101-Es EXACT . He said it wa "a vicious aiul; --My allow; wen. r-npied while improplcr procedure. . .ftircclosiii-elm. prcsmcm was speaking to me of a kind which goes to the very "ml W0". prccignly as recorded." root of our parliamentary system” 1...... said. "Both in my memory in the notes written down word

to the firemen. Also a discussion 0 Truman Denies

on x:

"Guy Fawkes was a more pikci'lH"d c o m p a r e d with the prime min- M wmd as he spoke the quotes later." Mr. Drew said jn'", as .(....,m.d -v iv Unnnd Press Fawkes had worked in the collar m,..r,.... med 5 similar story of

in trying to blow up the British T....,.m.-S comment and stood by House of Commons centllrics ago. l "

"We had to wall for this govern- ment to ry to destroy Parliament in the broad light of day as it has in the last few days."

He also said the government "bears 100-per-cent responsibility for any disorder that has occurred.

pl '. th .e-rctary. iiald 'l'ru- mgnnhezid spgkgntwith Michael Crit- nl.'!o of International News Serv cc and that the criticism voiced was Chinigo's. ''It could not be trite that the prtwitlcltt told you 'Zus.vi that

He Labelled

lAny General Squirrel-Headed

about the landing itself. I made the landing with the troops."

The comment attributed to Tru- man quickly stirred protests in both the United States and Britain. The armies of both countries sul- fercd heavy casualties on the ital- ian beachheads.

TALKING NONSENSE

Lt.-Gen. Sir Oliver Lcesc. coin- mander of Britalnis lith Army in the Italian campaign. declared Truman was talking nonsense. Landings on more obvious Italian beaches would have been suicidal and Salerno and Anzio provided an element of surprise. he said.

President Eisenhower said in Washington he and his wartime staff did not favor carrying out the Anzio operation as it was done. But Eisenhower added it could not be called a failure because it held in Italy large umbers of German troops who might otherwise have been fighting on the western front.

THEIR HERO

When the Greek peasant Loues won the first Olympic marathon. women threw Jewelry at his feet.

I jlCeIebra'red First Mass Sunday

Rev. Clare MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. MacDon- ald. Cardigan. Who was ordaind to th Holy Priesthood on Satur- day at St. Dunstan's Basilica. cele- brated his first Solemn liigh Mass Sunday at All Saints Church. Card- igan.

The large church was filled to capacity as a very large congreg- ation from All Saints parish and outside centres was present for the sacred and happy event.

Father MacDonald was assisted by Rev. Charles MacDonald. for- merly of St. George's Parish and now on the staff of Saint Dunstan's College as deacon and by Mr. And- rew P. MacDonald of Grand Sem- lnary. Montreal. a brother of the newly ordained priest as sub-dea- con.

Rev. Michael J. Rooney of Bloomfield. formerly parish priest at Cardigan, aced as assistant priest. Rev. John A. Sullivan. vice rector of Saint Dunstan's College, was master of ceremonies in place of the parish priest Rev. Dr. J. P. E. 0'Hanley who is in Rome.

Also present in the sanctuary were Rev. Basil Croken of St. Th-:resa's. Rev. Bennett MacDon- ald of St. George's Rev. Wilfred McCardle of Montague; Rev. Pat- rick Waish of Palmer Road and Rev. Lawrence Landrigan of St. Dunstan's College.

Right Rev. Patrick Mat-Mahon. Rector of St. Dunstan's Basilica, preached 8 Very eloquent sermon. Father McMahon. who is a former parish priest at Cardigan. spoke on the high honor and dignity of the priesthood. He extended his deep congratulations to the newly ordained priest. to his parents and family and dealt with the high hon- or bestowed on the parish in hav- ing one of its native sons elevated to Holy Orders.

The Choir. under the direction of Mr. J. A. MacDonald with Sister Mary Gregory of St. Theresa's Church was ably assisted by five brothers of the new priest. Pro- fessor Ronan MacDonald of Ford- Iiam University; Kent of the CBC; John S. of a Montreal appraising firm; Ernest. Social Welfare Ad- viser in London. Ontario and Fran- cis. who is a student a St. Dun- atan's College. The first four mentioned brothers are S. D. 'J. graduates. m

At the conclusion of the cere. monies a presentation was made on behalf of the parishioners of All Saint's Church by the trustees. Messrs. Phillip Sullivan. Harold Roche and Frank Donahue.

TEXT OF ADDRESS

The address, which was read by Mr. Peter Sullivan. was as follows:

"Dear Father MacDonald:

"Your relatives and friends in All Saints' Parish. who have been privileged to join with you this

First Solemn High Mass. offer you their warmest and most sincere congratulations on your having at- tained the goal of your noble am- bition. the holy priesthood; and they add a special word of con- gratulation on your having the dis- tinction of being the first son of the parish ordained for the diocese of Charlottetown.

"Though we are well awiwe. dear Father. that all the plaudits of this joyous occasion should be reserved for you. we know that you will give wholehearted approval to our extending most sincere con- gratulations also to your brothers and sister. and most especiallv to your good father and mother. whose exemplary lives and devot- ed parental guidance have exorcis- ed a most salutary influence upon the lives of all the members of their truly outstanding family. Your own experience. we are sure. completely confirms the findings of a survey made recently by a well-known major seminary in the United States. namely. that "four :out of five seminarians were help- i ed and influenced in their decision to study for. the priesthood by the solid. religious atmosphere of their homes. by the respect of their par- ents for priests and religious. and by the overall influence of good Catholic living in their homes."

”Your feelings on 'thls great day which the Lord hath made' can be expressed best. we believe, in the words of the Mother of the great High Priest: "My soul mag- nifies the Lord. because He Who is mighty has done great things for me." Glancing in re-

TODAY ancl

ll0liTH RIVER

- -T WEDNESDAY

At Cardigan On

morning in the offering of your be

for any dlmunution of rcspccls for

The subject will be constitution the chair.

and by-laws of C.W,L.

The President thanked the mem- her: for their kind cooperation during the past year.

Rev. Fr. Croken then addressed the meett urging each member to makerlge Retreat which was openlng on May mil. Re 890” briefly on supporting the Sacred Heart Programme and thanked the nmnbgn for the good work they were doing and hoped that more members would take a more active part In the work of

into "I bob-tailed debate" on clause: of a bill which were gov- erned by clause: which had been given no debate.

It said that if the government had continued its original course of bringing up each clause of the bill without allowing debate. it would be in I position to enforce closure 'y Wednesday night on the present cor ziiltee stage and hy Friday night on third reading.

the League. N0 COIIUCESSION "We ad ill the balance of this ornclu week ir any event." Mr. Drew The election of officer! then cold. "so this (Mr. St. Laure-nt'g

took place which are as follows:

President. Mrs. Walter Roger- .-ou (reelected! Vice Prelldent. Mn. Jos Trainer. ire-electedl: Soc-Treasurer. Mn. Urban Brad- lry lreelectedl: Iritull Con- "nnr. Mrs. John clnnln: Edu- flllnn Convonor. M

statement) is no concession what- ever."

To concede the validity of the prim! ministers state-meut.u-as to concede that the opposition had no place in the Comments.

"We are speaking here for the right of an existence of an Opposi- tion In this than of Common: " began a lo intone: before the

urnm

P'&'nh&"T'nT Ipoi.dIJothPftIIllmin-

The Commons was being forced-

nor-aimmouuienninuiiy boot

Ealicv said. "He must have said that was what Chinigo had told him."

But Zusy said Truman had HIV?" no indication that the vlewl he 9” pressed were those of any0ll9 Gl":

Cliinigo said: ''I never told the president the Salerno landings were totally unnecessa .v 0! hlfl been planned by 50'” llll"ll"l."9i headed general. I did talk to In

state its intention-whether It take over the pipeline. Is PI'0V in the agreement with Trans-Cam ado. if the complny doe! Wt repay the loan for the Prairie nee- tlon by April 2. .

lie said he finds it difficult to believe there is not some ”ltMIllll' ified .1 e c r e t agreement with Trans-(tanarla ensuring the It"- crnmenl will not take over the line if Traniilfanoda defaults.

Mr. Di-.w said the government is not a party to the Ilrccment among Trans-Canada's backer: that It per cent of the compo!!! I share: will be offered in Canada.

Trans-Canada could fulfil Ill undertaking if about t per cent of Mn! about was II tluoln.

TWO GREAT STARS IN ONE GREAT LOVE STORY OF AFRICA!

In any time . . . in any era . . . there may never be it story of Africa to equal this! The lush and untamed snec- tacle in all its seething fury . . . filmed amidst the splen- dors and mysteries of the Congo itself!

"A ii

l.;.w.s.ili

GEORGETOWN

Miss Bernice l)eLory, left

Wednesday. May 23rd. for 5?. napolis Royal. N.S., where she

will visit her brother and sister- lll'l3W. Dr. and Mrs. M. E, De. Lory.

Ml-is Matti” Roche. R.N.. who lhas been visiting her parents. Mr, land Mrs. I-Ernest Roche left early .ln the week on return to Boston. lliiass. She was accompanied by lher sister. Miss Lorraine Roche.

I Mr Bernard Walsh. who rec- ently completed his studies at St. Dll"5ll"l'5 Cfilletlc. left early in l Ill? llllilk lfir Victoria. B.C.. where yhc will serve the summer months in the Royal Canadian Navy. as a member of U N.T.D.

Mr and kilns Fred Raiuse and faniilv of Miii'ray River, were ivisilors to (Joni-gt-toun on Mon. lllli.V- Mill Lllsi. ulicrc they won- llllvxls of lllr IlaIii.st"s parents. Mr and Mrs vir-mr Rams...

Miss Sally Joiinson was a rec- ent visilor to ('iiarlottetowtt

Mr Iliisstil White. who .' lwinter in (-llli'4IliltlIIPl0Wl't. Silt)? til: -lllFllf'(I to ills home in Georgetown. nrzv. CLARE MACDONALD f7”ll.l?!'!' and ,-ills John Dicks - ale iisitiiig ill Siinimerslde. where trospect, you can see the long set-.lll".V MP the giicsts of their son- Ies of events, beautiful in their lll;;,l:'::,l.?"lSl1:;T;l::llS"iCPl:3"llM” panoramic presentation. that span L the years between the day iihcnl plllitc ftiargaret Dalton of New first you dreamed of becoming an l'.l””4l”lv N-Sw l5 Vlslllilll I" priest and the day on which that l'"""l5”l"W"' . 'fi 1 becani I - . l lgliexlieuiilillealiltgfallhe happypaiild (l'.Z(l)I'lt- lmlilliil. llvilliam llliirphy returned free hours at home. the plaviul .r”,f.l, ,lm1JIle lg: (:'1e0;g.emVl" fl." days at school. the studious weeks to lT:,:3' ay ll ' mm. 3 H5" nto. 0nt.. where she was and months at college. lllt' four H". gum. of he go" d d h prayer-filled years in thc seminzu-v ,(,.,in,1a;A.V Mrp rmid hf; Alilrljglci 22:. .i..”;::.:'. '?'il'.l... - --a d l'llg , . 9 l. ll.-hC' 'tlivrs Louise, and Helen Murphy. ech. Peering into the futinc, you m.,;.. in Tommo Mrs Mumhv recall the words of admonition ml-V nu. Visited by h'e,. 5",. wlmani dressed to you on yesterday morn- up... gs 3 member M ".9 R. C A ins by Bishop lllacl?nclici'ii' 'l.ci l:” . stationed near Ottawa. your doctrine be spiritual nictlic I118 (Of the P9flllie of God: let lllt 'ilixs Helen Martell. student at odor of your life be the delight of Pl'lil('f3 of Wales College is spcnd- the Church of Christ: so that. in inc lIf'l' holidays with her par- your preaching and example. you cuts. Mr. and Mrs. William 5 may build up the family of Martell. God" "and with GRIIIIISIIISIII. zc-ai.i and a certain holy impatience you? Mr GPF3lll I1 Mllflihy. who long to begin the exercise of your l'9F0llll.V ('0mDlel9d his ll?-ill yea!” sublime office of ”ministcr of.9""""0lT9 POUFSE 3! 51. DUnSt8h's Christ and dispenser of me my-SQ,:(70llCf18. left on Wednesday. May; cries of God.' We. who have l(ll()Wl'll 23”l- ll” C'O:T'(rl" lrt"”"l"g wlllll and admired you frm-n ym... em-1..lllE Royal Canadian Air Force in, test years. know that your priestly: lt”llll”"- 0'"-

l labors will be crowned with grcail '"A-C-l success. and that you will hc 'inl T"""V ”T'T"mml all filings an exatiiiilc of court LONG HISTORY I works. in doctrine. in integrity. in

gr-army; l The University of Naples In

"To our wish that you will ever. llaly W35 lmlndfd Ill 1224-

keep green the memory of your -FTTHTWT friends in All Saints Parish, each very filtingly to the addresii and one of us. in the words of St. Mon- presentation. He expressed sincere

tea to her priestly son. St. August-lthanks to his parents to his pre- inc. adds this earliest request: lscnt and former pastors and to all "This only I ask of you that youlwho had assisted him by prayer should remember me at the altar or good wishes to achieve his goal. of the Lord. wherever you may Before leaving for home many

partook of a delicious lunch served ”In token of our cstot-in fur you..liy the C. W. L. in the new parish dear Father MacDonald. wn asklhall. In the afternoon the young you to accept this little gilt. ac- companied by our prn.vt-rliil best wishes."

Father

parents where a large number