. . Er - A VIEW of the Lord Selkirk’s engine room showing main en-

gines and auxiliary generators.

iNote engine room controls at

all gauges and instruments neces-

The “Lord Selkirk" Has

Luxurious Appointments

With the completion of the trial'

runs of the Lord Selkirk a new era in the transportation link be- tween the Island and Nova Scotia is seen. The ship, with a capacity for 60 autos, will be ready to go on the Wood Islands,-Caribou run next Spring according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by Ferguson Industries Ltd of Pic- tou who are the builders of the Ferry.

_ EASTERN

The new Wood Islands-Caribou Ferry has an overall length of 259 feet and a breadth of 54 feet six inches. There are five vehicle lanes. The three centre lanes have a clearance of "14 feet 3 inches and the two outer lanes have a clearance of seven feet. This would mean that trucks being carried on the ferry would take the centre lanes.

The “Selkirk" ,will have a pas- senger capacity for 300 people and

GUARDIAN g

WOMEN'S Institute Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Keir Clark's.

SKATING TONIGHT. M o n t-

ague Rink, 8 to 10 p.m. Excellent ,

ice. Admission 20-35 cts.

ATTENTION WEEK of Prayer service at Montague Church of Christ tonight at 8 p.m. Speaker Mr. Passey of Hazelbrook Bap- tist Church.

SAVE A dollar: One dollar off on every $5.00 order of dry clean- ing for the remainder of January. The Deluxe Dry Cleaners, Mon- tague.

WEEK OF PRAYER service

,t0-night at Montague Baptist

Church at 8.00 p.m. Mr. J. M. Fraser speaking. All are cordially Invited,

.I.~\NL.7ARY CLEARANCE 31 H. L. .\Ia(-Gregor and Co.,

Montague. 20 per cent discount:

‘in all drcsscs. .~:kirt.<. snon "nits, “‘°“‘ pants. lined jeans. and knit- ‘ed hear‘ .1‘. 10 per cent dis- count on all winter underwear, I’.\‘_l:<llllas_ nighlgoxvns. -m-aters 3"” loumluium g:n‘iin-nI~ \lany

0010!‘ items at greatly reduced.

Drices.

sale :

PERSONALS

Miss Mary Martin, Charlotte- town. is visiting with relatives and friends in Montague.

Mrs. Russell lngs and daugh- ter Verna, of China Point, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coffin, Montague.

Mrs. Margaret MacPherson of Montague and her daughter. Mrs. Colin \-lacliinis left recently to ‘visit with relatives in California.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McGil- livray and family spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Campbell, Panmure Island. and have returned to their home in Bedford, N.S.. where Mr. Mc-

Department of Fisheries.

llrs. E. D. Logan of Sackville. B., was a recent visitor to Montague where she was the

guest of her brother, Rev. J. M. ‘ lV1'aser and Mrs. Fraser at Trinity Manse.

Gillivray is imployed with the '

will carry a crew of 30. It will be powered by two Werkspoor Diesel engines, each developing 1,250 horsepower. There are two pro- pellors at each end.

PITCH PROPELLORS

- These propellors are an in- novation in ship propulsion in that they have a variable pitch which is controlled from the wheelhouse. The pitch of the pro- pellors determine not only the speed of motion but the direction in which the ship travels.

The propellor shafts turn in the same direction at all times but the forward or reverse motion of the ship is changed by the propeller pitch.

The main engines are constant speed, non - reversing and travel at 325 revolutions per minute. They are directly connected with four variable pitch propellors which in turn are operated hydra- ulically and independently from the ship’s bridge.

AUXILIARY ENGINES

The auxiliary machinery com- prises four diesel driven genera- tors, three located in the engine room and one emergency gener- ator located on the boat deck. These generators have a maxi-

FRESHKILLED BROILERS

2—3 lbs. Any quantity

Stock up your deep-freeze ,

GIL HENRY Phone 9313

centre. This panel is fitted with sary for the full contml fo both.

engines.

mum output of 375 K. W. at 440 volt 3 phase 60 cycle.

Two, independent switch boards are,inter connected and provide ships power to the electrical cir- cuits at all times. ‘ .

Another special feature of this ship is the incorporation of for- ward and after trimming tanks in the design. These tanks are used to trim the vessel and to compensate for uneven distribu- tion of loaded vehicles. Indepen- dent pumping services are pro- vided to fill or empty these tanks as required.

The vessel is constructed of steel and is of welded construction throughout. Special attention has been given to provide ample ac- cess entrances from the car deck to the spacious accomodation on the promenade deck.

ATTRACTIVE LOUNGE

The -main passenger lounge is attractively finished in cream and pastel colors and natural ‘wood finish. Ample upholstered seats are conveniently arranged to pro- vide passengers with an excellent view through the large picture windows fitted throughout the lounge. Concealed fluorescent lighting fixtures blend attractively into the general pleasing appear- ance of the saloon area.

Following a very detailed study

Mrs. tRev.) W. A. Paterson, f Georgetown. whose funeral took

10 o’clock.

L Rev. J. M. Fraser of Montague;

- scripture.

. church were Rev. A. Frank Mac- . Lean and Rev. G. Howard Chris-

" son, Cornwall;

’ of stainless

Funeral Held Of’

Mrs. Peterson

The congregation of St. David's Church, Georgetown, were joined by members of the clergy from many sections of the Province in paying their respects to the late

placethere yesterday morning at The service was conducted by

Rev. W..S. Woolfrey of Murray Harbour, and Rev, Farquhar Mac- Kinnon of Valleyfield read the Prayer was said by Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir of Vernon. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. T. R. Goudge of Pownal.

Other clergy present in the

tie, Charlottetown; Rev. E. A. C. Haley, Cavendish; Rev. T. A. Wil- son, Charlottetown; Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts, Winsloe; Rev. Donald Sharpe, Souris; Rev. R. A. Patter- Rev. Donald Campbell, Montague, Rev. Donald Nicholson, Belfast, and Rev. Don-

of the service, special emphasis has been placed upon the cater- ing equipment and its arrange- ment. A coffee bar is located near the centre of the lounge and is arranged in "a horse-shoe design complete with upholstered chrome and leather swivel type seats.

COFFEE BAR

The Coffee Bar equipment is steel construction throughout and consists of com- plete soda fountain unit, salad table, sandwich table, coolers, coffee urns and grills.

In order to provide for the large number of passengers to be ac- comodated during a crossing, additional special equipment has been provided .including a modern dishwashing_machine. .

A fully equipped purser’s pffice and news stand is located in the lounge area for the convenience of the travelling public. Modern and attractively finished wash room facilities are conveniently located.

Officers’ accommodation has been provided on the Boat Deck. The spacious rooms of this ac- comodation are most pleasing in appearance with their natural fin- ish wood furniture, walls and ac- cessories to match.

Comfortable accomodation (has been provided for .male and fe- male members of the crew. Rec- reation areas have been provided for'the convenience of crew mem- bers while off duty.

DRIVERS’ LOUNGE

A special feature has been in- corporated in the accomod-ation space to provide a lounge and rest room exclusively for Transport Drivers.

Comfortable deck seats are located on the promenade deck for the added convenience of travellers during the, summer months.

All passenger and crew spaces

are equipped with summer and winter air conditioning. ’ All life saving and fire fighting equipment has been fitted com- plete and in accordance with the latest; regulations. Automatic sprinklers, carbon dioxideifire ex- tinguishing system and fire de- tectior systems have been install- ed to provide adequate fire pro- tection. I

A complete public address sys- tem has been installed on all decks.

NAVIGATION AIDS »

Themost modern aids to navig- -ation have been fitted in both wheelhouses and include radar. ship to shore radio telephone, ship to ship radio telephones, etc.

With its gleaming white color , in the car deck space, the at ;- tractive black and white combina- ‘ tion on the hull exterior, the Fer- ry “Lord Selkirk” presents a striking appearance and it is gen- erally conceded this -added facili- ty will greatly improve the ser- vices which the operators may offer over this widely travelled route.

The ferry was constructedifor the Department of Tran_sport-0t- tawa, and is to be operated be- tween Wood Islands, Prince Ed- ward Island and Caribou, Nova Scotia, by the Northumberland Ferries Limited. The vessel was designed by Milne, Gilmore and German, Naval Architects, Mon- treal.

Towing Service Day Phone 9722

I Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.

MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

PRESCRIPTION For Prompt. Courteous , Delivery 3 I CALL Semple‘s Pharmacy DIAL 4171

DOOM DUST“ KILLS

LICE and TICKS ON ALL FARM LIVESTOCK

Ask for DOOM DUST AT YOUR FEED, HARD- WARE OR GENERAL STORE. The large 2 pound can sells for 79c. If your supplier does not have DOOM DUST just send us his name and address with 50c (not stamps) and we will mail you one ., large 2 pound can at no further cost so that you v; i may have the opportunity of testing this new all g

Canadian product in your own herd or flock. *

CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LTD.

Lennoxville, Quebec

:=-.. .

aid Macclarv.-.. Klngshoro.

. I Hymns sung during the service ..

\i'ere: “Unto The Hills". “What. A Friend We Have in Jesus". and “Abide With Me".

Rev. Mr. Fraser in his message '

recalled many sterling qualities of the late Mrs. Paterson. Her unselfish character and devotion to her Faith, he said. had left its mark in the various manses she had occupied with her husband throughout the Maritimes.

The fact that she died while ‘~

on her way to a Woman's Miss- ionary meeting was evidence, he

said, of the great love she held . . in her heart for the needs of

others.

The many floral bouquets paid silent tribute to the esteem in which the departed was held among her friends and members of the congregation.

The pall bearers were: Sterling Conroy, Joseph Johnston, George White, Percy King. Gordon Ross and H. Larsen. The remains were taken by motor hearse to Five Mile River, Hants County, N. S., where burial will take place today.

Rev. Mr. Passey ls Speaker At Montague

Rev. C. W. Passey of Hazel- brook Baptist Charge was guest preacher last hight at the opening service of the Week of Prayer held in the Church of Christ, Montague.

Mr. Passey’s sermon," taken from the text James 5: 17, “Elias was a man subject to like pas- Sl0l1S as we are", was much ap- preciated by the large congrega- tion in attendance as was the duet “Surrender which was feel- ingly rendered by Mrs. Passey and their daughter Sharon.

The topic of Mr. Passey’s ser. mon_was “The man who prevail- ed with God.” He compared Elias’ crisis with the spiritual crisis of the world today and urged the congregation to be definite in their belief, to have faith and to be humble. ‘

Rev. D. A. Campbell led in prayer and Rev. J, M. Fraser read the scripture lesson.

The second service Tuesday evening will be ‘in the United Baptist Church, Rev. J. M. Fraser guest speaker.

Leaves. Today‘ For Mexico

Achieving a wish which he has cherished since boyhood days, Raymond J. Lavandier of Georgetown, leaves today by

FLOOR SANDERS A

FLOOR EDGERS FINISH SANDERS FOR RENT ‘

Chandler Bros.

1 Plywood Place

=x

VISIS FATHER

Constable Chester L. Camp- bell, R.C.M.P. Corner Brook, Newfoundland, arrived by plane to spend his vacation with his father Mr. Leonard Campbell and sister Janet, Montague. Constable Campbell is renewing many acquaint- ances. plane for Mexico, where he will visit several cities and towns, completing his tour with a stop-over at the Pacific Coast city of Acapulco, Mexico.

Enroute Mr. Lavandier will visit his brother Amos in New York before resuming his trip by air to San Antonio, Texas. where he will take passage by bus ‘to Monterey, Mexico.

On the return trip Mr. Lavan- dier will fly direct from the Pacific Coast to New York and from there to Charlottetown, af- ter an absence of six weeks.

MANY PARKS

British Columbia altogether has more than 9,000,000 acres in na- tional and provincial parks.

Burke . Electric

Authorized

@ Dealer ~

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supphes Oil Heating Household Appliances

' Television

‘I12 Kent St. DIAL 4021

Tuesday..Ian,7,1958 The Guardian Page 5

loss.

Head Office.

of Canada Limited, Boyside Drive’ Soinf John. N. B.

The big white truck is back again busily engaged insulating homes against heat

An investment in insulation pays for it- self in fuel savings. Added comfort is on additional dividend.

Free Estimates — Budget Payments

Inquire at Regent Hotel or

‘Northern Insulation Company

HURRY!

BETTA ST. JOHN - MICHAEL CRAIG - WILLIAM SYLVESTER ‘ 4: .. PATRICK McGO0HAN - ALEXANDER KNOX - FLORA ROBSON I

HURRY!

BEAUTY ‘OF THE RUGGED ATLANTIC COAST.

snows 3:30—7—9t

FINAL TODAY

A THRILLING CANADIAN STORY! FILMED IN NOVA SCOTIA WITH ALL THE SALT AND TANG OF THE SEA!

FILMED BY THE RANK ORGANIZAEION HERE AMIDSI THE GRANDEUR AND

pic'l'ure—

CNNICOOOIO

Illlllllll IIIIIIF

TOMORROW lSi.”Z”DAY!

See MATURE and EKBERG live the year's most exciting love scene - - - in the motion

A THOUSAND SPECTACLES AND ADVENTURES!

VIIITBII IIIIIIIIIE - AIITII EIIIEIIB

“DIILT” API

-«...

ing may occur in this matter.

A Message Of Interest TDAII Advertisers!

ADVERTISING

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r

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ADVERTISING DEADLINES ARE AS Eouowis.-.

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5 P. M. MONDAY for Wednesday's Paper.

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