,;.Tl'.i'.”AL (CP)-An unsus- ia .t'(I cache of '5 sticks of (LV- lndlllllr HHS f0'-Ind Momky P5 P” llrc l'l)flllfll.lCCI to run down GVCTY my related to Fridays mad es- gapaL'9S of 22-year-old Andre De-

.-

Wfii;- dynamite was found in De- i,i..i.' dilapidated pick-up truck. .,i,ii-ii police had taken to a mu-

- ara e.

HYHOPITIIJQEIULIIIKII the dynamite in a man home-made. cabinet-like section Deblois evidently had built into the truck himself. There ",9 no wires or other attach- mf'nls -

Ikranllllllc. the family of De- bliiis. uhose weird work could halt caused scores of deaths but for s puliceman's bullet and a (my piece of cotton. was still too stunned to understand his actions. --so MUCH TRAGEDY"

"When i read that he is a 'ualking bomb' like some hood- lum or something. why things like that just don't make sense." said his mother. Mrs. Leopold De- bliiis

"lie is so gentle. my boy. so gentle tii iue and his wife and Ill his children and to the small ones who live around here. He is ,-'n quiet Maybe he is too quiet lalcly. He is so young and there a so much ti-atiedy in his life"

I)('IlI0lS lies in hospital. paral- wed from the neck down by the tingle police bullet. It was fired

last Friday in a bank where Debloia thr atened to set off 89 sticks of dynamite. They were wired ready for detonation.

Hours later. with a key they found on Deblols, police opened a parcel locker in downtown Cen- tral Station. They found a home- made bomb. carefully wired. Po- lice experts said it would have gone off at 5 p.m. had not two contacts become insulated by a small piece of the absorbent cot- ton used to deaden the ticking of the attached alarm clock. The bomb consisted of five sticks of dynamite.

For the last six weeks Deblols, his wife and daughter Joan. 256. had been living with his parents at their tidy two-storey home on St. Lawrence Boulevard. MARRIED AT 1!

Mrs. Deblols said Andre. now 22, was 10 when he married.

''It seemed to me such a big responsibility. He was only a boy '

The couple lived with his par- ents for a while. Andre couldnt get regular work but found a good job in 1954 and moved his family to a little house in St. Simon. 30 miles from Montreal. There he spent nights and weekends mak- ing furniture for the house.

Andre's second d ” was born last April and died in No- vember from meningitis.

"He has never laughed since,"

Mother Tells Tough Luck Story Of Human Bomb

said his mother.

In January Andre suffered an injured leg and cut and bruised lead when his truck overturned.

A short time later his house burned. Andre saved his wife and daught Joan. The child's leg was badly burned.

Andre gave up his job to tools for a better one an a welder in the city. it didn't develop. His wife. father and daughter becama ill. His savings dwindled. NEVER BROKE DOWN

"I never saw Andre break down." said his mother. "He was always calm and so gentle with his family.

"But sometimes I would see his eyes tighten up. He would bite his lips as if he would scream at the world if he could."

Once during the police inter- rogation Saturday Andre asked about his wife.

"Does she .know'!"

A policeman nodded. Andre turned his face into the pillow.

When Deblois's truck was first examined Monti? police found part of a map of he city on which was written in English: "Last will and testament of Andre De- blois."

Two sections of the map had been torn off. Police said Deblois may have written his will on them to his family or disposed of them in some other way.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

CLOTH and linings wear better vihen clean. Have your clothes cleaned at De Luxe Cleaners. Mon- IIEIIP.

I-l0.VIIcI AND SCHOOL monthly meeting. Montague High School Tuesday evening March 12th. at 800 pm. Guest speaker, H. J. Hyncs.

lll.'l' "FAMILY Bread," baked in Kiiigs County Daily. Be sure to order your week-cnd s w e e t I early at the Montague Bakery.

PERSONALS

lliss Joyce Fogarty. Lexington. Mass, spent a few days visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Phillip Morrison. Georgetown Royalty, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fogarty, Seven Mile Rd. before leaving on March 6th for a four weeks visit to Palm Springs, California.

souius HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

I-'elJruary at Souris High School was a very active month. In ad- dition to sports. Junior Red Cross and the debating league. work was Ilfilllll on.the l956x57 Year Book ad a variety concert was present-

DIZBATING

The recently formed Inter High school Debating League between the schools of Kings County has raised much excitement through- out the school. Grades eleven and twelve are especially interested :nd most pupils in these classes He been working hard to find gugterisl which would help their Aekaltrs. Officers for the school dun .. committee are: Presl-

tffslflellf. Teddy Roach; Secre- l.F.lV - Trcasuruer. Joseph Gal. chn Marguerite Mossey wag oscn secretary-Treasurer of the I" High School Debating mgiie which inclucs the high ggltools in Montalue. Morcll and iris. in the first contest or an 1'02”? 0" "Willy February 25, dcclzfoiirufreglrfhewoll ll WI-mmou. luc High. Interest Ii” 0 Mom”

. running high at tlt .l . ..."i i.:.:7:"t 0' cm- YEAR-BOOK The sttttlciits

, . I've turmoil in P't')lltl(llIIaIg: ILYGII: .':''tti'''7.".:'' '' i-.--- win an. Wliilc all I H": as their Modernon arr mltct-tnllmbors 0" the cl." ial tasks I: I0 mnmbme' wee. fnlltiivs i:iiiniIil hlggllfn .s”.3'”d " Arivcrtising chairmag o,Iml'” glullally, Social Events Mlhtlrx l .. - '

l.lIt-rrragri'lIft('lIrIaphi”.' U3" stud: cl anti. M C”' catherlne Gnu"

A inst-nee Notes. Maruega rtllists will be Jogeph 3.1,

lrtists will be invited ..h to contln liPI)'lITEhmogmpher.' low" "I

saith her parents. Mr.

Rodgerson. spent the weekend with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodger- son

Routine Business At Meeting Of Montague Council

The monthly meeting of the Mon- tague Town Council was held in the Council chambers last night, Mayor Bruce H. Yeo, presiding. Present were Councillors Hughes, Vanlderstine. Clements, Nicholson and Fraser. Routine business was carried out and reports heard.

Councillor Nicholson. chairman for the fire committee, reported that all equipment was in a-l con- dition and that the fireman had re- sponded to one major fire since last meeting.

Coucilior Fraser reopried for the street committee, stating that several matters had been taken care of and felt that some pro- gress had been made during the month regarding these matters.

Councillor Vanlderstine. chair- man of the police committ . re- ported that it had been a quiet month during which several traffic violators had been fined.

On the suggestion of Councillor

Hughes. building chairman. it was decided to have the council cham- bar and other offices in the town- buiiding cleaned. The third . adlng of an amend- ment to the town by-laws con- cerning vehicular traffic was adop- ted. The first and second reading was given a by-law to regulate construction. renovation. and mov- lng of buildings.

Freezing Rain, Snow Leave Roads Difficult

Fine snow accompanied by high winds and preceded by freezing rain which started about 4 p.m. yesterday. made hazardous trav-

Marguerite Massey; Vlce- In

Maintenance crews had been en-

deavouring to widen cuttings to re- lease the tons of water resulting from the recent rain fall and warm weather. Reports from motorists late last night indicated that continued snow fall and drifting throughout the night will again block the high- ways.

. PISQUID EAST

Mr. Wallace Woolridga returned

from Boston. Mass. during the week. having spent the past three

weeks visiting his brother Lucas who is ill.

Miss Georgie Dover. teacher at Mount Stewart. spent the weekend

Do and Mrs. cos-gs var.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay and sons Merlin and Irwin spent sun-

day in Covehead Road. guests of Mrs. Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter MacDonald. - The Misses Elsie and Mildred students at P.W.C.

M-rs. Harold Jay was a visitor

Iallonntl Snndunguestof Ilnaldl l.W.B . Ilsnlavllay waaavisuc in

oiling conditions in Southern Kings 5 t night.

Parents Ask Aid ' In Reaching Son

David William McGee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey F. McGee, 176 North Street. Halifax. has been reported missing from the Cornwallis Naval Training Base.

The l7 year old naval rating at the Base. has been missing since February 19. He is described as five foot-eleven inches tall. weigh- ing l35 lbs, having dark brown wavy hair and brown eyes.

The youth was envolved in an auto accident at Christmas. and is believed by his parents to be suf- fering from the effects of the accident. .

Anyone knowing the where- abouts of the youth is asked to get in touch with his parents or the R.C.M.P. authorities.

Earnings Of International Nickel Higher

TORONTO (CPI Interna- tional Nickel Company of Canada Ltd. had record net earnings in 1956 of 396396.000 or 36.50 a share. compared with 391566.000 or 36.14 a share in 1955. Figures are in U.S. currency.

Copper prices. the annual report says. were an important factor in the increase.

Total ore mined reached a rec- ord l5.51l.000 tons compa u'.I with 14,248,000 tons in 1955.

Net sales were 944,740,000 com- pared with :-i16,232.000 and inven- tory at year-end was S115,269.000 compared with 8l01.063.000. In- come tax provision was 361.043,- 000 compared with S60,04,000. Divi- dends were 856440.000 compared with &'i6.62.000.

The report signed by John F. Thompson. chairman. and Henry Wignate. president. said 334,- 712.000 was set aside from cash resources for the redemption of all preferred stock, which was'called for redemption Feb. 1.

With commencement of the 3l75.000.000 Monk Lake. Manitoba project expected to be the world's second largest nlckcl-min- ing operation-the company "ent- ers a period of record capital ex- penditures.' These are expected to total 8-50.000000 this year com- pared with S23.000.000 in l955.

Puts Legal Value On Life Of Pet

LONDON (CPI-The dog may be man's but friend but opinions vary on how much the friendship is worth.

Captain Jacques Ellis. a be- reaved dog-owner. valued it at 2400 when his lrlsii setter was shot by two poultry farmers who claimed it was trying to kill their chickens. He sued for 11200 com- pensating for sorrow and loss of companionship and another S100 as the setter's actual value. Judge Lawson Campbell paid off two shillings on he pound. He awarded the captan cm for loss of companionship and another can as the dog's value.

"My experience is that the death

The annual father. son and daughter banquet of Zion Presby- terian Church sponsored by the Men's Brotherhood was held Mon- day evening and was largely at- tended. A delicious turkey dinner was provided by the Ladies Aux-

iliary.

The toast to the Dads was pro- posed by David Rowe and respond- ed to by George Schleyer. A hearty sing-song was led by Harry Farther with John Lca-Mor- gait as orgainst. The chairman for the evening was the president.

Husband Passes Two Weeks After Death Of Wife

Less tltaii two weeks after the death of his wife. James H. Monag- Itan. formerly of this city. passed away March 5th in West Roxbury. Mass. where the former Island couple had been residing since their departure from this Prov- time.

Mr. Monagltan was employed by Canadian National Railways here until about 20 years ago when he retired on pension. Both he and Mrs. Monaghan then moved to West Roxbury where they resided until their deaths.

Six of Mr. Monaghann's sons were ordained to the priesthood. Four of them belong to the Jesuit Order. Rev. Martin Monaghan. who was stationed in the Magdalen Islands is the only one of the six to predccease iiim. Surviving priests are: Monsignor Gavin Mon- aglian. Oklahoma, Rev. Alfred Monaghan. S.J.. Toronto. Rev. St. Clair Monaghan. S.J.. Winnipeg, Rev. Joseph Monaghan. S. .I.. Phoenix, Arizona. and Rev. Maur- ice Monnghan. S.J.. Montreal.

Two other sons and three daugh- Lcrs also survive. They 'are: Charles. Ottawa: Dr. Theodore, Cornerbrook. Nl1d.; Mrs. Martina Nolan. Dorchester. Mass; Mrs. Marie Shea. Boston. and Genev- ieve Monaghan. Ottawa.

Surviving also are four brothers and two sisters. They are Rev. Joseph Monaghan. S.J.. Guelph. Ont; Rev. Martin Monaghan. Mis- couche, P.E.I.; Fred. Regina.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

AND SCOTT - ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS

Sold and Serviced by

Keith Carmichael

PLUMBING I HEATING Bracltley Point Road PHONE 6423

I Gite Standard

Sask; Amos. North Wiltsliire. P. E.l.; Kate, Mrs. Peter McMahon. Kinkora, and Lena, Mrs. Anthony Haughey. Charlottetown.

Funeral services were held Fri-

Earl Baldcrstoii.

The program consisted ol sleight - of - hand tricks and magic by Harry Farmer ftillowcd by an interesting film. The most enjoy- able evening came to a close with Benediction by tile Nlitiistciz LEFT Earl Balticrson. Presid- ent of the Men's Brotherhood is seen with David Rowe. Lynn Cur- rie and the Rev. W. llarold Iii-own. Guardian Photo

dauglitcr of Nlr y Richards. LllllL' Sands. was quite; home. i Millan and brothers and sisters. act-idcntly I

I LITTLE SANDS IIg5EX- llfgf-11 195775",

Lllll(' .tlis.- Pauline lticliartls.i sorely miss their husband and fa-I

seriously burned at her when her clothing: caught fire. She was rushed to the Kings County Memorial Hospital at Montague on Sunday morning, where she is being treated. Tues- day's report of her condition. stat-

ed. a little better and Wednesday

about the same.

Mr. and Mrs. Ches Lutyz of Wood Islands E., spent the greater part of the winter viith their daugh ter in Cltarlottetoviu. They return- to thier home in Wood Island East on March I.

Mr. Frank Pantlitg who is cin- ployed by the Northumberland Ferries Ltd. at Pictou. visited his home in Wood Islands East over the last week-end of February.

It was a shock to hear of the sudden passing in Charlottetown of Mr. J Stuart MacMi'llan for- merly of Wood Islands. He leaves a wife and five children, who will

BUSY MINES

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. t(,'Pi - A record total of 2.654.000 tons oi iron ore was shipped from Bell is- land in I956. Since the mines opened in 1895 more than 61.000,- 000 ions have been shipped. about half of it going to steel plants in

-Nova Scotia and the rest abroad.

PLEA T0 RUSSIA T00

TOKYO IAPK-Japan for the first time asked Russia Monday to suspend her nuclear tests. In recent necks Tokyo has made three official appeals to Britain to abandon hydroge bnomb tests scheduled for this spring in the Christmas Island area of the Pac- ific. Britain intends to go ahead with the tests.

and Mrs Seldvmi lher. He also leaves his father Mr.

Alex J Maelllillail and Mrs. Mac-l

some of which reside in Wood is- lands. 3

Mrs llarry Coulson of Pinettel passed away on Feb 25. i

Messrs Cyrus and Willie Mac-' Eachern of Charlottetown visited their home In Hopefield, over the last February week-end. ,

Another T.V. set has come to? Little Sands This time to the home: of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whc-eler.. Quite a number gather there lnl the evenings to watch T.V.

Word has been received herei by Mrs. Alex. Blue of the safe ar-r rival of her sister. Mrs. Rowan Sencabaugh Oak Valley in Tor- outs) on Feb. 28. Mrs. Senebaugh is visiting her son and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sencabaugh in Toronto. and hopes to motor to; Detroit. to visit her sister Mrsi William Conrad and Mr. Conrad. and family. Other members of the family hope to visit with her too in Detroit.

The teacher. Mrs. Livingstone of Hopefield has managed to get out to Little Sands in the storms:

.4

day in West Roxbury.

SOMETHING NEW IN FOUND ITEMS

MONTREAL tCPl - In a city the size of Montreal Items of all descriptions are lost and found daily.

Credit for one of the wirdest finds goes to an unidentiiied police constable who Saturday night found a coffin on a side- walk in the central part of the

city. He opened it. It was empty. It was taken to headquar- ters where it remains un- claimed.

Indians Down

HURRY

BEFORE ITS

The best Irish

well's Pharmacy, Foster

HURRY

TOO LATE

GET YOUR TICKETS AT ONCE FOR ST. PATRICK'S PLAY

"CINDERELLA O'RlELLY" AT THE COMMUNITY CENTRE

SATURDAY, MARCH 16 - MON DAY. MARCH 18

show in years

Tickets on sale at Reddin Bros., K. & R. Store. Cani-

's Drug Store, Stcad's

Pharmacy. Sponsored by the Benevolent lrisli Society

Tomahawk-s

Armed with modern power saws, the members of the ancient Algonquin tribe are making money cutting cord- wood in the Timiskaming dis- trict. They work on a co-open ative syatem and find it more profitable than running trap- Iines. Read how Fred Jackson, chief of the tribe. founded a new industry for these original Canadians. In The Standard this week. Get The Standard -on sale now. complete with magazine. I2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.

ON SALE NOW

Insiiis lloiin has is tsiipls, 65C

Retire on 3200 a Month for Life!

A popular Vanrmiver merchant and his wife recently rotirctl on .3!) a month for life. Their dreams of security and comfort have come true, thanks to a decision the merchant made in I927.

It was then he took out a Confederation Life Insurance Pension Plan which included Sm!!!) insurance protection. He had just opened his store . . . and with the baby and the payments on his horns. he had only so much left for retirement It was a

series. Him OUCHWIL T000411. lllreh I. i'l2?li':.'":.':.f;l,?,;',:'e-;,t-.1, -:3 ,,'r.,-,,,"',..,.-4,,,'-:,,,',", .:,',',-::: 3'.-'y'l'.f-il?i.”l 'i.i'..'.'f-'-"".i.."i..'.i.: :0"hoorI teamgwill hauls. mu '3', ' etlln t 0 ""But”ihe grief.doea mitt.-.........11.':'.;.'..-.'. . ...m.-.':'".."....".'i.-.-.-.-...., ";.."" '1," .. .. ., u.remIi::f.:"3” ""-.x In an wad. is a punt now: .i.."l.'iii”..3”i.'u2..a i-ev-i-tor: -nu mi. M, an am ssh-as sour. ampules. " '"''-m to lens .-'.I.' '53 mm. It 0 . I” "mm as Ila us... '

'-I-u lire ' . ,, SPECIAL SHOW ?,,'I,:;f:g;t :1 'a Pas-uh ass. i ”"""t by ""';i':.""c'i.'.""; atths s, m::"i'l:-, and othr waeid- . pv . I -ast enjoyable I "' 37-b II."s:;”""' "' 2. . qe?'N9 W .

at ' "'" - ” mm!-am. wll has 0 Jenn-ay River . . u-t:”;i.:g.:.. .. .. wlnwunar a rnunanat (suns 13.14) l

and asl- mI:'.ral:y.1h'..Z.F 'm-euuwitssss-m.aa-neeiiuoiisi '.st:..,dn&" - &mwIrjhsappalamlag i -"run H.-it -PRIIHVSTOIIK ....-m... - "T m i av I .” SX--':D.LI. . , r

'.x .: I -,..'

,' surprise when his Confederation Man told h'un how easily his dreams could come true-without risks or invest-

ment worries.

You'll be pluuunlly mrprivnf too at Iiow easily you osn malre your dreams come. true --and protect your loved ones at the same lino-with s Confederation life Pension Plan with Insnranon.

Pick Your Own

lIatinatags50.55.60. 0105- etlaoasamonthlypeneionfor Iiqaroaah.

' 0 Include BLIND Life Insurance for every MO a month retire- Iant income.

Ci:Iie.s1.e:I:-ii.i.9i1.lii2

ArnuhaIn."lnsi;aoi;-salvuoliunv-Ii

II.

Illslsllibtvlalonal DankofNovaScotlaBuildim

Pension Plan!

-SpedaIdnaHIsty' ' bnaiu bsddatlaayanPau:iouPl.I: ohnispayalsintodepndents msyhe&aa m-oatblyim a-nelfaednaind.

Manager

I

'1-if EF-ii STORY OF THE sYRAIO-FLYERS

GUY MADISON llRGlNlli IEIIH JOHN HUDIAK TIEIN JIGBER

CINEMASCOPE

TODAY CAPITOL

SHOWS 3:30-7-9

win. and TI-IUR.

An explosive drama of a pretty teacher. 6 ltid with a "crush" -and their unguard- ed moment together that rocked a town

with its shock!

llyttilll-Ill kNIl llll lttn tllllt tiltltl l I” Tim ll-l'

llll l'l(I.l ll

BEIIIIE

NADEII I

EBIHEI WILLIAMS '

MIDNIGHT SHOW! TONIGHT AT lI.l5 P.M.

Tilhci - tii'i'ti -

TIE KIDLIESI Of TIE SPECIES! I

ii'i's

cii'l'iiiii C-

Hungary. On October 28th.

Society.

YOU help.

IYONIIO.

.4. i L.

5 t I H I 5 October .33" I”-)0 The day after the Hungarian revolt hcg.in. ll.. It at Cross mobilized for the work of mercy. S.-an. l--ml.

clothing and medical supplies started to pour I-V0

worth of relief supplies left Canada for Vlcnm Erst of many donated by your Canadian Red Cross

Remember

TIIE IIEIICIIIISS

law-unusua-uaualsasusns&

Guardian Piige A i

and has had 5L'hItlJI

The High Bank Little Sands Women's Institute met Mart-ii 6 at Mrs. Edwin Mat-Kenzit-s. Little Sands instead of last night due to the storm.