AY EVMSII Get 550 to 31000 in 3 simple steps - -Io Plloetooretoplldliotlobollflnanec. 3. Tell in how much ooeh you need. loans on yoqv own signature. Ne benkable security nqutrgd, 3. Telto up to 11 months to repay. -or I OIISEHOLD nuance Candi: km -4 -at manna-Jgd u-uvanlnano -pukdbn . TSOOrOclO0or'o8!..dhl.pIeoIlIo2991 l - CNAILOTIIIOWN, P.l.I. ' ,get a powerful new Ferguson for as low as 55514.00 The New Powerful 20-N5 Ferguson - Why buy it high priced used Tractor when you can down payment. A Ferguson Tractor with Ferguson implements meets more of the needs of more farmers more of the time with more economy than any other Tractor. Ask the Farmer who owns one. W. G. BARBDUR LTD. 125 Eusion St. V phone 2365 tr IlIacFARLANE BROS ” 92 Kent St. - Opposite Charlottetown Hot THUR., rm. & SAT.-SEPT. 3 i9a4c Omit; MUSKRAT COATS . . . . . . . FROM S350 FRENCH SEAL DYED RABBIT . FROM SI69 RACCOON COATS . . . . . . . . FROM 5289 MINK DYED JAP RABBITS . . . FROM S 99 PERSIAN LAMB COATS . . . . FROM 3450 DROPPED RUSSIAN MARMOT FROM S429 MOUTON PROCESSED LAMBS FROM 5189 GREY LAMB COATS . . . . . . . FROM 3595 NFLD. BABY SEAL . . . . . . . . . FROM SZI9 GREY KIDSKIN COATS . . . . . . FROM 5250 PERSIAN LAMB PAWS . . . . .,. FROM S198 FUR JACKETS & CREPES . . . FROM S 88 mtnnu EXPEltT.FllltltlEll , urns mu MONTREAL T0 Sale of Pmimcm. ' .11-IE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWNI . Presiding over church of England conference The ilnlatclted Door "What are on as , 1 Who is this?" y W” R” Roy stood staring at the stranger. er." said the white-hatred man. 'Bub it can't be! It's impossible! Y0"? body was found . . ." 0011141 Only atammer Jerkily. "N0! my body, Roy-o. This is my how. no ghost from the grave. but flesh and blood. Feel for your- self." He advanced with out- stretched hands. Roy tool: the right one In his "W" Ind. L1 though contact with U10 Wink tissue had at once con- vinced him and lifted from him the feeling of being the victim of a dream. he flung his left. arm round his father's shoulders and held him fast. "Didi" he said again. "Alivel I don't understand it, but. I'm so gladl" ”Thank God you can say that, my boy! I hope you will never want to take back your words!" ”That could never happen!" "I pray that it may notl. But you have spoken for yourself with- out questioning me. There are so many things which I must tell you." "Tell me. Dad," said Roy. "Here-and now?” Matthew Hemcrsley glanced It Barbara. "This young lady . . . ” "Barbara Calendar, Your (laughter-in-law that is to hr." "I had guessed all but her name already.” said Matthew with a smile. "I hope you will approve lot your father-in-law, Barbara!" he offered her his hand. she heal- 'tated for a moment and a troubl- ied look came over his face as if he feared that his new hope might not be realized. But it was only lwhat seemed to her the utter in- icredibility of his very existence lthnt had caused her to pause and almost immediately she advanced land laid her hand in his. 1 ' "Shouldn't it be the other way round?" she said with a nervous .little laugh. tsurcly. it is for you to approve of me? Ohl" For the first time their eyes had met dir- lectly. and now she was looking in- to his Wiih a fascinated gaze. ”Whnt is it?" he asked. seen you, before!" when I I arrived i i "Your eyes!” she said. "I have "Yesterday. "Before ilmt.-in the street; but not like this!" Her glance swept lover his erect figure and perfectly cut clothes. , ”I see." he said. "I told Roy .thcre are many things for him to hear. That. is one of them.” i "But -” she began, only to ichcck herself abruptly and stand lr9gal'dll'lg him with puckers on her lbrow. I "What on earth is all this? I dont know anything about iii" isaid Roy. who had been listening 'ln Surprise. MONTREAL .. FURNITURE el -- Charlottetown 11.l2&13 SERVE YDU 9 PAY CASH . BUDGET LAY-AWAY i MaciFARLANE BROS. 92,I(ent St. - Opposite Charlottetouzn Hotel - Charlottetown Your old (out and receive I krnernun allow- nm-! towards the purchase of I new PERL- MAN FUR COAT. TRADE-IN FURNITURE cmrnu 'rwr:N'rY-rrva. - llsped Barbers u increduloualy "I am his fath- ROY ll traced him to Cape Town. I 105'-i Mt. Stewart Local Teat:lIers' convention The Mt. Stewart local teacherr convention opened in Mt. Stewart school on Thursday, August 28th. with the president. Mr. Warren Mccvuirk in the chair. There were forty-three teachers present. After the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved the following committees were ap- pointed: Nominations: Theresa Handra- han. Gerard Fraser and Lorraine Coffin. Resolutions: Sister Mar- garet Marie, Mrs. Malone and Mary McGregor. Question Box: Shirley Mullen. Frances Slnnott. Press: Sister Clare Theresa and Sister Mary Alexander. Miss Mabel O'Brien. president of the P. E. 1. Teachers' Federation gave a. repottoii the year's activi- ties of the Federation, after which Mr. Mcciuirk welcomed the teach- ers to the convention and pointed out that this was their convention, and that he hoped that each teacher would enter into the dis- cussions iu they arose. The supervisor's address was given by Mr. Brehaut. He drew comparisons between the well- kept school and the poorly-kept school. He suggested to the teach- era that they have their pupils Contact Tourist Bureaux in dif- ferent countries for literature deal- ing with each country. Miss 0'- Bricn mentioned having carried out that project with all the states of the United States two years ago and that the pupils were very en- ihusiastic about it. The teachers then were asked to introduce themselves to the as- sembly. The next ordcr of busin- ass was the election of two teachl cra to represent Mt. Stewart Local on the Board of Governors. Miss O'Brien and Mr. McGulrk were chosen. The afternoon session began with an address by Dr. L. W. Shaw, M.A,. who dealt at some length with the teaching of "Science", and made it very clear that the chief OLJJCCL in teaching science should be the making of good, use- ful citizens. At the conclusion of Dr. Shaw's remarks a ten-minute recess was called. I "You shall." said his father. "But that is nearly the end or my story. Hadn't we better begin atl the beginning? Let me sit down." They settled themselves as com- fortably as the furniture in the little bare room allowed, though. for the time being, none of them; were even I iotely aware of the. surroundings. Barbara and Roy were side by side, facing the older. man. I ”B:tck to the beginning and let us skip wherever we can." said Matthew Hcmersley. "You re- member why I left Durban. of course?" "To find Roger Borden." "Yes. He had taken a rounda- bout rourse to hide his tracks. but him there. I suppose the nexil you know is the supposed Iindinz of my body in the sea?” "Yes. I was brought. down to help in the identification. It was- lghastly for a. child of 12. There was nothing to go by but the clothes and some articles found in the packets. l recognized most of them as yours. The body might TIBVC .heen yours but the face was . . iR.oy shuddered at the memory- 1 "I know all that." said Matthew. "1 got the details some six weeks iago, through a private inquiry l agency I employed in Cape TOW”- ”Eut why was that necessary?" pgoy Asked in wonder. "Surely your town memory-" iii know nothing, of my person- ial recollection, about what I have .bepn doing between a night in lcape Town two months alter I ipai-ted from you and the day. 1935 ithan a year since, when I came to myself in the casualty ward of a London hospital," said his father quietly. "Good heavens, Dadl That means ten years out of 3'01” M9- Hcw did it happen'l' To be continued 4- CHANCES TO WIN one of 3 brand new MORRIS y CONVERTIBLES Iv-nut-u-so l stunt i - Iumtc t atmemtoa 2 56,00099t:outtst YOUR DFAIF6? HA5 COMPI EH INFORMAIIQN lit-ll) tmnm YOUR I Ni'l.'l' general England in Canada. now under way at London. Ont... and presiding over -the conference-the first to be held in London since i942-is the Mmt Raev. Walter Bar-foot, seen above, primate of all Canada and arch- bishop of Edmonton, who has just Some 90 bl-Shops. 160 clertrv and lrectmtly returned from the world 44 laymen Ere Ittendinz the 18th conference of faith and order at llmod Of the Church of Lund, Sweden. The most controver- sial matters to come before this year's synod will concern missionar- ios' stipends, the official name of the church, the part the church should play in the Canadian council of churches and the fixed primat- ial see. ta OFA AND - FEATURING - "' LADIES' SUITS "' SPORTSWEAR ”" SLIPPERS I 133 OUN ST. t . ... .. scrfcmnan 10. 195; max EATON AGRICULTURAL T scnounsntr ' The T. Eaton Co.. Ltd.. is Scholarship to be awarded at Winter Fair, Toronto. - This Scholarship is open to ho wh reached their 23rd birthday on Octo r 20? Scholarship provides for all College fees, board ma lodging. for a four year course commencing in the Autumn of 1953 at any Agricultural College In can. ada selected by the winner. Candidates must be in , their graduating year in High School or have already graduated, but not in attendance at a University. ' The winning candidate in Prince Edward Island will be awarded a trip to the Royal Winter Fair at the expense of the T. Eaton Company where he will compete with winners from the other province. for this Scholarship, Interested students should forward their ap lien. tion before September 20th to S. C. Wright. Pro neiai Department of Agriculture, Box 9, Charlottetown, again it t' the 1952 X)gntici?f...,j ATTENTION FARMERS TIMOTHY SEED WANTED I will pay 511.50 per cwt. for primary cfehned seed-S1000 per cwt. for well thrashed need. Bring your seed to Brookins Warehouse. Kenslngton. now. Distant points ship C.N.R. freight collect. , I pay cash. A W. H. BURNS. Malpeque, P. E. 1. Phone 47-4 Kcnsington F. w. WOOLWORTH Co. Ltd. A N N O U N C E 5 The Opening Thursday DRESS DEPARTMENT” SHOE DEPARTMENT ll DRESSES if BLOUSES it SKIRTS "” ACCESSORIES AND LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S T OXFORDS " LOAFERS S BALLERINA Moccasin TYPE smiles and Russia FOOTWEAR . VISIT OUR RENOVATED LOWER SALES FLOOR! F, W. WOOLWORTH CO. LTD. OPENING SPECIAL SAMPLE DRESSES One Of A Kind 57.95 Clearance HOES I Valnee lo S438 SPECIAL 51.989 Factor cH4taLorrIroWN 0