JULY 6. 1950 Alleged Slayer Face: 13 counts MONTREAL. July ii - Tar; erect Thomas Rossler. 45, Ippegpgd rn Arrignment. Court Monday afternoon on 18 charges including murder and attempted murder af- ip a coroner's court Jury had found him criminally responsible for the death on May 25 of 11.0.- MP. Constable Alexander Gam- rnan following an attempted bank hpld-ml Dorilas Bolduc. 28, the taxi driv- er who drove Rossler out of town after the shooting followed Roasler into the prisonera' dock and was h for the unsuspecting in- charged with being an accessor lay on the pavement he heard "me diversity in regional epecltlitles. after the fact of murder. '' more shots. :::::'t:::& 1&5; G&l:ih'i:;'are"inth:l3i Aberdeen, where rm” 31'; "com. Preliminary inquiry was set by Judge Rene Theberge for July 8 in all cases. .Rossler was charged with the rpurder of Stanley G. Blckley. 41- year-old manager of the Beaver Hall Hill branch of the Bank of Toronto. who was shot when he chased the hold-up man out of the bank; assault on Miss Doris Paris. 21. a teller. and 10 armed robberies In various parts of the city. The robberies took place at 2051 st. Catherine street west. ieo St. Catherine street west. 3058 Park avenue. 303'! Notre Dame street welt. 1851 St. Catherine street east. iwo at 957 Mount Royal avenue east, 7740 St. Hubert street. 1037 Mount Royal avenue east. and 7413 St. Hubert street. These crimes netted SL501. ' Manager Testifies Testifying at the inquest. Mr. Bielsley, the branch manager. said he was sitting in his office about noon interviewing two clients when he heard Douglas Dustan, a bank accountant. shout. ”l knew there was something wrong because Mr. Dustan had yelled exactly the same way when the bank was robbed on Jan. ll," said Mr. Bickley. , Witness testified he went out of his office and saw a man wave a gun at him. The man, he said. run out of a door leading into the cor- ridor of the building in which the bank is located. He said he chased the man into the street and upon reaching the sidewalk saw the scarlet tunic of a mountie. l-is shouted something, he said. and then he was shot. As he "I managed to get myself up to. a sitting position. and it was then that I saw the Mountie fall to the ground andiheard him groan." Asked if he could identify the man who ahot,him. Mr. Blckley pointed to Roasier who was seated in the front of the courtroom. handcuffed to a policeman. Mr. Dustan said he was at the rear of the office eating his lunch when he heard a ledger keeper shout. He rushed to the front to see a man running towards a door. He moved towards the man. and shouted at him. when the man levelled a gun at him. he stated. he stopped. Miss Victoria James. a super- visor at the Bell Telephone Com- pany. said she was going into the building when she saw a man rush by. He was followed by an- other man. "I -thought that the two men had had an' argument and were going outside to settle their differences." she said. "It looked as it there was THE GUARDIAN , CHARLOTTETOWN Swimming classes A Big Attraction At North llustlco Youth was rampant for a short "me yesterday in North Rustlco until Rev. Father Robin, Parish Priest. came to the aid of Patrick Gauthier and managed to get him assistance. The occasion was the opening of the Red Cross Swimming and WE”? Safety program. and 125 .V0unzsters of all agesiproved too stages of dishablile, bubbling with enthusiasm. and eager to get in the swim. Enthusiasm in the Red Cross classes this year is at an all time high all over the Province. and the 'vital interest of the parents reminds one of the sad story told by an elderly lady as she sat watching one of the classes last year. She pointed with pride to one participant. and said. "That's my daughter." To another. "That's lny'son," and to a third, "That's my grandchild." Then she declared that she thanked God for the opportunity the children were receiving of learning how to conduct them- selves in the water. She nnished by pointing a finger across the water to the far shore, and said "I had two sons taken out of the water there. a year apart. both of them drowned." Preparing Scottish Dialect lliciionary ABERDEEN, July 5 - (Reuters) -Playwrights and movie producer. the world over soon will be able to discard such wornout Scottish clinches as ”hoot man" "hoo's a'wi' ye? because a really up-to-the i t Scottish dialect dictionary is almost ready for publication. The Scottish National Dictionary Association reports having reached the proof stage on part three. vol- ume three. of its dictionary. The dictionary is expected to give a wealth of new knowledge even to Scots themselves ' of the tea" and lads are "loonles." should have some signal contributions to make to the dialect dictionary. And rival Dundee, to the south. can weigh in with a wealth of loc- al terms, ranging from "a couthie bairn” (affectionate child) to "a muokle gomerell" (free rendering; A big and gangling adolescent.) War Bride llas Poor Opinion 01 Canada BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 5 - (AP) -A British war bride who ex- pressed reluctance to live in Can- ada was sentenced today in federal court to a year and a day in peni- tentiary on a charge of illegal ch- try into the United States. "Id rather go to jail than return to Canada,” Mrs. Florence Maud Wade. 24. of Shediac. N. 3., told your wardrobe. SLASKS A Gobeardiries T Shorlisliins '' Tropicals Regulor to 510.50 NOW ONE HUNDRED PAIRS 6.95 Cotton Pants S3.50 Jockey Shorts . . . . . . . 59c Swim Trunlis .... . .. 51.00 Dungoreos 53.00 . ., 52.69 TREMENDOIJS SELECTIONS! ing at Bargain Prices during this Solo. T - SHIRTS PLAIN SHADES Grey. Ton. Yellow. White Exceptional Value 950 ENGLISH WORSTEII SIIITS All-Wool Suits Regularly priced from 355.0 TGABARDINES MENiS WEAR SALE GREAT SAVINGS! Many items of summer weer go- Don't miss an opportunity of completing SPORT SHIRTS Broadcloth and Oxfords "' Sonforized it S3.00 Value 5"" 2.25 NOW peer TONE SPORT SHIRTS PAGE SEVEN Solo Sl.75 Ties. S2.00 voiuo . . . . . 89c Overalls 53.95. Sale 52.95 T DIAGONALS S PIC 'N PICS mus .. 3950 Judge John Knight. "I have more friends in the United States than there." Mrs. Wade is reported estranged from a Canadian soldier she mar- ried in her home town of Coven- AIVIAYS USE (0l0ATE'S I0 CIEAII YOIIR IREATII AS ' YOII CLEAN YOUR TEETH-IlEI.P PREVENT going to be a fist-fight." She heard shots and went out- side to see Mr. Bickiey lying on the sidewalk. She identified Ross- ler as the first man to run out. Bolduc who appeared in court SC0Ildll(ITSHIl-E-ii-ll Whales Renew Maroon - Navy - Brown 54.00 Value TOOTH DECAY 2” gr. ':,':L" 75: COLGATE AM uiaaou nexus (Ill ale Ila lo SYDNEY . 313.35 ONE from WA the shooting of Gamman. "If this is official then our job i ”” SATURDAY NIGHT RAG ES E1n3:i:”i” ii: counse. 88 - " is spee s ou CEICTYONNONOWII of range of our present boat and PHONES 2061, 540 "”t'?3'..;tttE CAI nwiws with handcuffs on told how he had picked up a man on Craig street. He said he noticed nothing in par- ticular about his client. The fare. he said. was at first undecided where to go. They went to Decarle boulevard and up the boulevard to about Blue Bonnets race track. When they reached there, he uld. the customer asked him if ha knew of a bridge in the north of the island. Boiduc said he then drove to Pont Viau and over the bridge. When they got across the bridge Bolduc said the man told him he would like to go to Lach- enale which is opposite Bout de l'lle. "When we reached St. Vincent de Paul the man asked me what the big building was." he said. "That's the penitentiary where- they put all the bad boys," Bolduc said he replied. "I certainly wouldn't like to be there," he quoted his client as say- ing. when they reached Tcrrebonne. Bolduc said. the fare gave him some money and sent him into a store to purchase overalls and a towel. They then wont to a poin: near Lachenaie where the man gave him 310 and told him to keep the change. At this point. Chief Crown Pro- SONWT 505" B"mb"Y asked B”id' were killed by their own massive ited Nations in the Korean :- 4 : ue looked around the C0u1"l,r00m iramesr crisis. A resolution adopted by (By The Associated Press) ' for SEVENII minute: hem” '5'-'"l' Their great weight, normally sup- the Council of the Organization of CONISTON. Lancashirc. England. , J, N.) , ifying Rossier. It was hard to iden- tify the man. he said. because he was wearing a hint at the time. Det.-Lt. Russell Senecal. head of the city homicide squad who went to Regina. Sask.. to bring Rossler to Montreal. said that on the trip here Rossler had freely admitted to him the attempted hold-up and BOSTON. Juno 28-(AP)--Liih quay, All Khan. Prime Minister of Pakistan, and his wife were dis- charged today from hospital here where both underwent operation!- The Prime Minister was operated on for removal of a gallon W11”? his wife underwent operations for gallstones and a ROW??- Old Question By Arthur W. W'Isite LONDON, July 5 - (AP) -D0 whales commit suicide? or was the weird ngonized death of 274 of them recently on Scottish beaches just plain accidental death? Amazed fishermen at Dunbar, on the North sea. and in the Orkney Islands. 200 miles farther north. had ringside seats when the sleek three to 20-footers -- all pilot whales-charged full steam ahead at the beach and piled up in shal- low water. They gasped out their lives. thrashing wildly with their tails and trumpeting eerie cries. Children wept. at their death throes. Eyewitnesses said some of the whales seemed deliberately to com- mit suicide. A dozen or more six- foot baby whales returned to die even after fishermen dragged them into deeper water. But marine experts discount the theory the adult whales went will- ingly to death. London's Natural History Museum surmised, the big. 12-ton bull whales. leading the pack, accidently ran aground and the others plowed ashore blindly following the leaders. The wiiales didn't "dmwn" in free air as fish do. gasping to take oxygen-bearing water into their gills. Whales are not fish. They breathe the same air as humans. through similar lungs. The whales ported by water. was too much for their bone structure and their breathing apparatus was crushed. 10 IIIISHES I-HARDEEOAD BILL m0ANDALE 8-LADY ABNEII. 4-MARY T. CLEGG l-BOB CANUCK ENTRIES AND POSITIONS FUR JULY 8th. N0. 1 - ONE DASH -- PURSE S200.00 S-YANKEE DALE '1-JUST NELLIE C O-NOIIEEN GBATTAN N0. 2 - ONE DASH - PURSE 5200.00 try. Warwicl-(shire. She was arrested at Niagara Falls, N.Y., March 1. She said it was her fourth attempt to cross the border. After her term, Mrs. Wade will be returned to Canada. authorities said. Praises Marshall Aid From The ll.S. LONDON. July 5 - (GP) -l-lad it not been for Marshall aid from the United states. Europe's re- cpvery would have been delayed by a generation. Harold Wilson. president of the Board of Trade said today. Speaking to United States and British business men at a meet- ing of the Dollar Exports Board. Wilson said U. S. assistance had been a major factor contributing to the ccntlriued freedom of Europe. - "We in Britain appreciate deep- ly what has been done. but none of us wants that arrangement to remain longer than necessary." he said. WASHINGTON. June 28st.-XP) -The 21 American republics to- day declared their "firmest sup- port" for the decisions of the Un- American States also affirmed the "continental solidarity which ties the American states." 8.30 p.m. Ii-MASON'S so 6-DOROTHY WON'T TELL pale and exhausted Geiman pian- Bolbriggun Shirts SI.50. Sole 75c Long Sleeves . . . . 2.95 .33.. BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Sonforised - Plain Shades - All Sizes 2.95 Campbell May Give Up Try For Speedlioat Record July 5 - Donald Campbell of Eng- land said that he may give up all attempts for the present to set a world speedboat record. The reason? The l60.3235-mile- an-hour mark set earlier today by Stanley S. Sayres in his boat "Slo-Mo-Shun IV" over Lake Washington. Seattle. is five miles per hour faster than the speed at which the Bluebird is known to stay on the water." Bluebird is the name of Camp- bell's boat. the same one used by his father, the late Sir Malcolm Campbell, who set the former . mark of l4l.74 in 1939. German Claims World Piano-Playing Record MUNIOH, July 5 - (Reuters)-A OUT OUR WAY V a.;::'; Ag BY J. YES. I'M ALL RIGHT, was, our 5OMETHiN' ELSE AIN'T"- CAUSE -n-us H055 AiN'T sow TH' WAY HE'5 -- - 6ALLOPiN'.' R. WILLIAMS O1-JUST BRENDA 8-ROSALIE HOOPEII '1-LILLIAN BUDLONG 4-CARL AUBREY 8-SHY ANN END N08 3 it 7 - TWO nasnns-rvnsrz s175.oo ---. (lash 3-515 CHEM” ist. Heinz Arntz. staggered from a bar here this morning and claimed a world record for piano-playing endurance-125 hours. He was said to have started play- ' ing last Wednesday. keeping up :' T" ' ' euv nus, LARGE, PACKAGE to 7-5" JWMLLIAME :tG V a rat. on, eeo av an auvrca x3 . 4... ' FOOTLOOSE ,,v,,-;, 1-e-JQHNNY KALMUCK I-4-DALE 3. his perm mum f 3 ho d f,. ' '''3''l:';2:Y"g:;':Y gggfonu and snatrching sifriie sleegmdlilrllilsr ' IM'PRACTI5iN .. N .7 WELL, VOU CAN N hi” the remaini ' reg hour. DNIN . SOU KNOW . Be-5T JUDGE gy N0'S 4 c s .- TWO nassins - 5175.00 A pass! mgr; 3:53:15, gvx-eeekrgoisr his own ,THAT GRACEFUL 5-3:; ,. VOUR PAL THE 3 . . go when he DJ 5EEg.HERE I .. , - RE. . i--t-wan 'N sun is-1-Miss I-JLOISE' played for 194 hours. . , 'Lxl(5lLlK'E HE 601'. 2-0-3-5-JF(l)EIA31TYiEliYAll!)VlfJl?g'Ili:ll':YP -'.ZiZ33iii3'i'5u':i'i3'ii3.-.v.. WASHINGTON. July l .. um LIKE UNDER -TH, DRE55E'2 ' 4-s-rasr ream s-s-Barton -bmesildfnt ;'rumuanR:aodaty1eigin;d - ' I V314 - ' QTOBKEEEZFROM .2 s vn uer e ' N08 5 & 9 --. rwo DASIIES - 3225.00 A DASH .0 write aHd adopt ni”m Lin- ' 2 ', oS';A5”ED , I-l-YANKEE ares. 4-6-LUCKY Norman 13.-.--- m -. T” ::.::r::.:'.:".:"" s s . -i . A N0'S 3 st 10 -. rwo DASI-IE8 ron TROTIERS AND E I I ,' ,. racnns - s3oo.oo A pass: . .gl ,2 g 0 T " i v 1. ' '2: - ' ' ,i (Q J Q-.3 ....1-4-:.v::.::rr.....t H-...:::.:::.:".t.;.... IT I - awrr o 9 3,, ll :;..i::3s.mxl;r.s5ucx '1--s-rmnazlrr - . y g. . x ( 0 g, V, ,1, Q . .. . - , so - -. -.-.u,i-.g.- 4 ; er. reruns . E 4 -2: i 0 If ' JULY zeta. svmrs uosiie movie This week presents Noah Berry and Barbara Read in "The Mighty Trove". Treat yourself to a good dog show. Also litls chapter of aerial. ' SOURII REGATTA . Because of the fact that some of those wishing to enter the swimming events are anxious to retain their amu- eeur standing it has been decided to offer merchandise rather their cash to the winners of several classes. Mace rat entries before 11 A. M. on Jdy