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CHOOSE HERE THE , PRESENTS HELL LIKE BEST ON FATHER’S DAY

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PISQUID

Mr. Floyd Jay was a visitor Charlottetown Monday.

s

(Miss Celia Woolridge, Chariotte- town, spent Wednesday in Pis- | quid Bast.

Miss Elsie Rodgerson, nurse-

J

Jay. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Johnny MacDon-

land of her birth. She is a sister ; 39%S JINE'S® MP. 39 e rr of Mr. Hector McCannell. GRANDPA, TOO, WILL FAVOR GIFTS-TO-WEAR LIKE THESE! a Larwe Valley, spent Sunday

STUPID AND DANGEROUS

Miles from Halifax. The two crea-| ficials said the shark was “ra- tures, natives of the Arctic| ther stupid’ and ‘“‘far from be- Ocean, measured 35 feet in|img dangerous”. But the average

It’s father-time again . . . and once more, the gifts most likly to succeed with the man-of-the-hour will

be chosen here. For the happiest solution to your pr esent problem . . . come, see, select! and the peril that ts Se aks

sociated with the savage mam eater type of fish (CP Phote)

3.A.lof $192,000,000—Canadians spent

, {tourist market, the Canadian

Canada Losing In Tourist Mart

OTTAWA (CP)—Canada is los- ing out ina highly competitive

Tourist Association said Tuesday. The country’s big travel deficit

length. Museum of Science of-

that much more abroad last year than visitors spent here—has to be lowered by getting more vis- jtors who stay longer and by en- couraging Canadians to travel at home, an association brief said. it_was presented to the Com- mons mines committee now study- ing operations of the Canadian government travel bureau.

The brief said that about

onfodked regarded it as a shark

$1,800,000,000 is spent by visitors in Canada and Canadians who travel inside the country. -

But at the same time, the $309,- 000,000 spent in Canada last year by Americans, while the second highest on record, showed that Canada’s slice of the American tourist spending is still declining.

The brief said Canadian tourist facilities have to be improved and

it urged government-backed bank loans at reasonable interest rates.

it said tourist facilities person- nel—waitresses, maids and the like—need training and that the Canadian Tourist Association should be supported by federal as- sistance to provide that training.

The brief, presented by associa- tion President James M. McAvity of Montreal and Executive Di-

rector John Fisher, said only 19 per cent of holidaying Canadians now go to another province.

C N R GEORGETOWN ; Pte. Jackie Publicover of the

Canadian Army Service Corps,

left last week on return to Peta-

P wawa, after spending —

IMPROVED SUMMER FERRY SERVICE

From 4.95

FoR Sees AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS Myros Nichaloon, Charette

CAPE TORMENTINE-BORDEN

THREE FERRIES IN DAILY OPERATION

| JUNE 26 - SEPTEMBER 8 rE inclusive

MV ABEGWEIT SS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND _ SS SCOTIA ll

FOR TRUCKS—The SS Scotia II will be for the use of trucks, although pas- senger automobiles desiring to use this vessel may do so after all waiting trucks have been accommodated.

SS Scotia ll, which is in drydock for refitting to meet the Canadian Steam- ship Inspection Board requirements for passenger handling, has been provid-

ed with modest facilities for passengers. | the Royal Oanadian Navy,

SCHEDULE OF SS SCOTIA II—THREE ROUND TRIPS DAILY — ea — Ss Leave CAPE TORMENTINE .. 9:15 a.m., 1:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Na gereats, Me, and Mrs. Atnege

- Leave BORDEN ........ -... 10:45 a.m.,\2.55 p.m., 8:10 p.m. nd wit , All times Atlantic Standard \ and family have taken up resid- SPORT COATS

5 z F £ [ 3 &

SLACKS 8.95 to 19.95

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault ence in Emerald, where, Mr.

HANDKERCHIEFS

KNIT SEORTS FANCY StERTS Trucks will be required to drive on and off the vessel at Borden and to back eee ap 00 4 memeee ak ae on and off the vessel at Cape Tormen tine. Canadian National Railways sec- 3.95 to 7.95 From 19.95 “weer | Gon Walker, - student

3.95 to 5.95 FOR AUTOMOBILES—The MV Abeg weit and SS Prince Edward Island will \ be for the use of automobiles, although trucks will be accepted if there is sbien * ‘vacation. space and time after all automobiles have been accommodated. | Mrs. Helen Griffiths of Char-

REGULAR SUMMER FERRY SCHEDULE— TEN ROUND TRIPS | ecmeanin heel ae Ge

| x;90rgetown, where she called at DAILY

ne as of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ee . Leave CAPE TORMENTINE and BORDEN:— 7:00 a.m., 8:25 a.m., 329) pam 11:30 a.m., 12:50 p.m.

nurse at the Prince Edward Ise. land Hospital is on her annual

25¢ to 75¢€

Charlottetown, was the weekend |suest of his parents, Mr. and | ns. Joseph Victor.

Miss Joan Batchilder, stud- oat at Notre Dame Academy was -he weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bat- childer. She had with her as her guest, Miss Corinne Grant of Borden.

Mr. Billy Hatch and Mr. Le

| Mr. Leo Victor, who is re ziving, treatment in hospital in 2:15 p.m., 3:40 p.m., 5:25 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:15 p.m. All times Atlantic Standard

IMPORTANT—The operation of THREE vessels at once requires strict ad- herence to schedules at all times. It is of the highest importance that vessels

leave on time to avoid complete disrup tion of service. Trucks arriving too late TEE-SHIRTS Watking SHORTS | WINDBREAKER SWIM TRUNKS | to be loaded before’ scheduled departure thes Will not be accommodated. a eS es Se ae 3 ; Both the modern and the old slips will be used at Cape Tormentine but only, their parents, Mr. and Mrs, 3.95 t0 4.95 | From.5.95 | 3.95 to 4.95 -the-one mojlern slip at Borden, Hiner fee” AG

1.00 - 1.50

| MOORE ans

av. | ! :

Ee soi ‘ ails

BORGHOLM, Sweden (AP —A | Russian éfficer and his Polish ce girl friend arrived here together Monday night and asked for po- litical asylum, police reported Tuesday. A Russian sailor took them across the Baltic Sea from Poland to Sweden in a nine-hour dash aboard a Russian speed- boat. Police withheld+thee names

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