,..';eesss-err-rs ease __'al_lillll sea ‘ ' Frecisionis more dune. wosdqvithGs-uemltis e tradition of mimosa» sbipdevelopedplisoogh generations of fine wstchmelslng. And smarter style is fsr more thanamereclaimspplied to Gruen beauty ... . it l! e fact, endorsed over and over again by leading fashion authorities \-\ ......... ssssssnsessssssvoeesseillfl In Memos-lam loan-r Jae?! rsuszau. ‘Rim awaryinlldmonlon m" mdii.mqtfll'rilldeli no e relish-alumnae and m. and i101 Grahams three Are seldom slowed down or sluggish or sunk, With AIBEY‘S to help Keep ihern "regular" and right, They 9o through their doys ‘Feeling hearty and bright. is So Pleasant and Easy to Take; ens sens es us asses aqua aafiizvs mum‘ Adventists Upon, lngathering iiriva "zlilncoureged by reports irom overseas fields." members o! the Charlmtetown Seventh-day Advent- lat church are enterinfl heartily into la the ieoket. looked st fir: idly. t; worth while." he said. “ o should, some:- 8:: ot the question." ritably, asso oiten no things did not hap suit him. "1. shou let away-and money question. _ produce children. olhis pose that we here?" “here's norcbance I Susan b: uu trowned. "Oh. no. He iu t q dn't be able to sy, there's the ou don't seem to realise we're peupers-we hav- en't a been." Susan persisted. “Well, perhaps I could by rnyselfl The! wouldn't cost so very much.” “It would be more than we oen atlas-d." 3hr said ortiy. glanced at Susan im tiently. "Oh. give up the idea. oi girl. got troubles b. I'm hopeless- y in debt. Is it is." - “But why?" She walked slowly. doggedly. “What happens to all the money. Martin? It's all so stupid. er le ve iamih ies, snu bi ee in we ave. “Well. let them!" Martin wal on the ve/r e o! losing his temper. as usual. ' rha/ps they're better managers than we are. Perhaps they haven't got so many expenses. Perhaps they don't mind stlnting themselves all the time no as to I'll tell you straight Susie. If one o! your family like to bring the baby out here. or you can make come arrangement like that-well and good, we'll have her. Otherwise it's oti, del- llnitely 0M." ‘There are ways. Martin," she said, "in which we could save mmey. Don't you think. some- tknee, that we live rather ex- travagantiy?" "Well," said Martin with an air o! forced patience, “anything that you can suggest... "Drink, for instance.” said Susan hopefully. "why do we have to nd so much on drink’! And then t. e horses. I know it's fun to ride. I don't grudge it to you at all. But why did you have to buy that last chestnut? After all. we had the others, Robin and Tiny Tim. I should have thought-J‘ "Oh. lordi" Martin grcancd. "Surely you're not going to make a song about the horses. Everyone out here rides. One can't be cut out by other people.” "But we aren't. Martin. Look at all the races you win. The point- to-pcint. And you're one o! the church has word that recent large | shipments o! many tons oi clothins have been received in Europe and lomznkrieecofl flbe Far last. and are bringing great fillet. from the rm he said. reports ' that amrid the ruins 0d bomb-shat- tered cities, church organizations 1o ‘l ed. "But all this doesn't bring us are found intact. the members y to their faith. and congregations enlarging. Ohurch sent to who Phlliw ca. (mime. Japan. and other parts oi the Orient. report that opportunities for Christians work are now greater Furthermom. told o! the bravery and ax- pioits o! native Ohnistian islanders in the tar-oil South Paciiic in sav- ing the lives or hundreds o! our Allied soldiers. 'I‘hc Charlottetown church is taking i-ts iull share o1 the denom- inations two million dollar “Inga- ihoring" goal to be raised in North America, the pastor said. This am- ount is to be added to funds other- wise provided tor carrying forward the world mision and uplift pro- gram. The church is also sharing in the responsibility oi’ a tremen- dous reconstruction program to re store church properties by war. Large numbers of schools. medical units, publishing houses. and churches must be rebuilt and tie-equipped, and hundreds oi.’ tmln~ ed woriners are called tor to stall missionary forces. Seventh-do Adventists at, their éouncii voted to spmd nearly $10,000,000 on purely human- itarian and imiin, work during i946. This is about $1733 a minute. night and day for the year. Organized in i853 with 3.500 members, the denomination now has 9.361 churches with total mem- bership 0X 557,768. It Owiducts 184 health institutions, 3,401 schools. 0i publishing houses and printing plants. has sent, out 5.029 mission- aries since 1900 and averages 114 mimionories entering service each year 11']! i' Constant COUGHING ls Serious Many a_ friend can tell you how effectively you can treat a stubborn cold with Polson‘e Cough Syrup; this soothing remedy goes right alter throat- soreness. Nasty clots of mucus dissolve. Sheeting and running nose quiet om. Even though you have been coug mg for weeks, you viii soon realize that powerful medication- is active y at work when you use Polsoifs Cough Syrup. - _D,oo-'t let your co d linger on without roper treatment-help to emu your cold right ‘now-i the noierdy to aid you-in teiieir- you ti: t trouble. your h" fl ' Her forehead puckered tartives - your cold is an old on ._even ‘it V ill lilfd - t is best polo players out here. Every- one knows you're a brilliant rid- er.’ Martin looked only slightly mol- ii-tied. Pity you can't ride yourselt. Do you good.” "Yes. I know. I wish I could." a little. They were nearing their own bungalow now. nothing was settl- any nearer to what I was saying. Martin-about having Gillian out here. Isn't there any way ‘we could manage it?" She went through into the gar- den. but Martin ioitered in the roadway. "Oh. don't fuss so." he said impatiently. "I shell have to think over it. But it's most unlik- ely... Inok here. Susie. I'm going H1011: to the Darings‘ {or e drink. Coming with me." The invitation was perfunctory and she did not acco t it. she stood for a little whi e in the bare garden; by the clumps of catus and brilliant red geraniuma. lost in thought. DIBTUBIING TALK She was still standlngt ereaiew minutes later when she noticed another figure, not Martin's, com- ing slowly down the road towards lllémbllltl alow. e slits-grey suit end pana- ma hat-seemed vaguely familiar. but for e moment s a could not make out who it was. 0t course it W" 1119 Writer. Mr. Barclay Mrs. Fortescue‘s brother. She had not seen him for some weeks. She hailed him gully. "I thought yoru! were i: England.’ e pause t t . " I come in?" n a n m” o“ “Yfl. do." She led the way into "it bilflkaiow. The shutters were down and the rooms were refresh- ing and cool aiter the giere out- si e. One oi the Span! h maids. an untidy girl with blac heir and lbrllliant iimpid eyes, flltted sci-on lthe hall as they entered. smiling l! @1181“ 18111:’. Somebody else was singing in the kitchen, a senti. mental any anlsh song. Susan and erard Barclay went through into the drawing-room. “I was only Just having a stroll towards the lighthouse." he said. ‘But the sight of you in your white frock against those red geraniums rathor unavoidably caught my eye.‘ "Well." she said. "it was nlen o1 {$16 "BHYWIY. Tell me about Eng- n; smiled st her. His lips were » thin and his teeth white and well cared for. His heir. nreyins at the temples. was neatly brushed he looked prosperous and unerhot- lonai and sell-contained. “I didn't lily 11ml ln Enuland." he said. "Just ionr enough to see my huh- iishers. My book's finished. Now gm "going to have a bit of a holi- av . “Did you enjoy the voyage out?” "Yes. I came on a P. end O. The usual crowd-quite amusing for a "'31"~§l"rl"” a r. baby s you’ rou t m with you." n y "W011." he raised his eyebrows "l can't m myseu as e nursemsid. Besides. I didn't know you he s baby. Or did I! Anywe . you look too young to hevs- chi ." Susan lulled, "Just one baby-e n1 aged ten months. I went er out here with mo. w- M- gottni whs she loo s ks.” ‘Be leaked st her thoughtfully at’: one o! your orobisms. she said. “lixst on d . I / and she relied too inuoh ‘:3 0P pression. She was ect too mqdfiltw m: “Mail dtdtacbwigriitc an swe aw - - Bhe piaye the trst movement ot a BeethovenIsoneta and fwlliled abruptly. ‘Its no Its not whet 1 meant it to . He leaned his elbow on the piano, looking down at her. "You v quite we i." ' "it's s rotten isno.‘ She excus- ed herself. laug ing. "'I'he middle O sticks down sometimes. Xts im- possible.‘ (‘lb Be Continued) ________._______ EGG ls POULTRY MARKET upon-r Another heavy’ snowstorm hes blocked coon , roads. Deliveries forward to mum went “ma. ‘m oases to dries-s road censors roulusr Business‘ sermons or sunscreen vierroes are expected to oometo Canada during 1946 for their first poet-was‘ vaoatlon. p It won't always be easy to accommodate them. We still have our crowding and shortages. We are still in the ottermeth of war. This is theveryreasonwe ehouldellteke special care tobeeourteoue and considerate to our gueetsjhie summer. This year, of all years, we issue! maintain the reputation we MW true hospitality. to handle tourist trafio grows, who is to seybow b1! 11-11! 11151115" may become? For Canada is in en enviable position-a natural V100‘. tion lend next door to the most travel minded nation in the world: This is an all-important yeerl It may be difioult in many ways yet it holds greet promise for the Insure: run-tr. es rsuurse ssosr gf-“Ws went dim tobome slew Wcwant themtotell their friends! "wehedalmervelbuetinsell Canada!” By making mmtmlrwdwm- w’- m vie @1111” '1 enthusiastic salesmen for Cenade-“setlsled customers" who will p... 9n o. many u...“ mo. number u.» story of Cenadiaeloepitality and arc-man unlimited u a vac-don kw ' OUT YOU MAY NIVII III I IDIIIIIT: lIr-ittourist dollars flow to you. The grocer, the genie mini the farmer, the ofice worker-everybody benefits directly or indirectly from tourist spending. and the extra work and income it creates. Last year," tourists in Canada spent more than one hundred and fifty million dollars. Intlseyeers ahead. II 0111' "b11117 I M“ ' With Meier 5M1 B, -;_ {Winona aosnnmo noose ‘s- ' cotticroas ARE CARDS- |r= voune 5H ' 5H I ILL 6E1’ WHERE ‘THAT fiilTYe