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HUNTER RIVER W. M. S.

The September meeting of the Hunter River United Church W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Eldon Seaman on Thursday, 13th at 7:30 o'clock, with thirteen pres- ent. Mrs. J. S. MscLeod opened "with call to worship". Psalm ninety was read in unison and “From All That, Dwell Below he Skies" ivas sung, followed by p y- er. Mrs. George Nxbit took charge of the responsive reading, Pro- verbs ten. The Africa programme which proved most interesting, was carried out with the aid of the map and readings from the Blue Book on Rev. Currie in Angola. Mrs. Seaman gave the story of Miss Nancy Copithornes sailing trip to Africa and the beginning of her work there. Mrs. Ernest Cousins read Bishop Booth‘; let- ter. "Look To Africa,"

In the closing worship hymn

“In Christ There ls No East Or West" was sung. Prayer was offered by all in the circle, fol- lowed by hymn “The Race That Long In Darkness Pined" and the Benediction.

Mrs. E. Newman, Temperance secretary. put on a very interest- ing and enlightening “Biblical Temperance Quiz", Alcohol as n beverage and its results.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved and roll call was-answered by s verse of scripture with the word “Pow- u...

Miss Aitken reported $7.62 off- ering at Missionary Society. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. J. E. Andrews. Mrs. Sea- man reported that ninety-one calls were made by those present since last meeting. Mrs. MacLeod reported on the W. M. S. Rally at Bradalbane at which six members

wére present.

The books, "Races of Mankind" and "The Man Who Talks to the Flowers‘, were introduced, and passed out to members to read.

A letter, "Your Church and Re- habilitation", was read and after some discussion a committee was appointed to work with other com- mittees for the purpose of doing something for the boys returning home.

Miss MacLeod reported that word had been received from supply secretary of the arrival of our box of clothing, etc., for Lab- rador,

The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Lemuel Cras- well when the word "Charity" would be in our scripture verse.

Collection with special dons- tions amounted to $3.82.

The meeting closed by singing "God Save The King."

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Valerie.

Escape From ' Heartbreak _

B: Margaretta Brucker CHAPTER. xv1

During the days that followed, Valerie was kept very busy. The work at Models, Inc., was becom- ing more taxing. Now, in addition to the mutiue at the school itself, there were visits to the stores to see the collections of ‘smart new models. Every day was crammed with interest.

Then, "one afternoon, a girl named Helene Vincent, with whom Valerie had made friends, came to her as she was about to leave the school. . - . "How would you like to earn a little money this evening?" Helene asked. .

“Howl” _

"I've got a girl friend who's in the checkroom of the Ten O'Clock Club. She says they're drawing such crowds, with Duke Maxwell's orchestra. playing there, that they're taking on extra girls for a few nights. She can get us a couple of nights’ work. What do you say, Val? We can get an eye- ful of what the smart set wears, hear Maxwell's orchestra, and earn a little pin money."

Valerie hesitated, considering. it might be iun. After the hard rou- tine of the past two weeks, she felt the need of doing something different.

Also. her evenings had been s bit lonely lately, with Dot always out with Phil Prescott. Though Terry had phoned two or three times, he had unfortunately pick- ed evenings when she was too tired to want to go out. Today, how- ever. the work at the school had been easier, and she felt eager for some sort of recreation. I-Ielenes suggestion was a chance.

"All right," she agreed. "Fine!" snld Helene. "I'll phone my friend and fix it up. She said to be at the club y; eight o'clock. See you later. . . .

Valerie ‘rushed home excitedly and after a hasty supper, spent a long time fussing over her make-

up.

"As though a check-girl's make- up would be noticed!" she told herself scorniully.

She was just about to leave the apartment, when the telephone rang. . It was Terry. “How about tak- ing in a show with me?" he asked. “I've gota pair of tickets." “Oh, Terry, I'm sorry-I can't!" Valerie said, in dismay. "I'm Just on my way to—"

should have called sooner." he broke in. "Well, I'm sorry you can't go. Better luck next time." “Listen, Tcrry—"

However, he had hung up in his usual abrupt fashion, without waiting for an explanation. Valerie was upset. She hadn't seen him for two whole weeks. If she kept on turning down his -rc- quests for dates, lie would think she didn't care to go out with him —and she did want so much to see him. There was no one like Terry-no one.

Why had she let herself in for this silly checkroom job? Curios- ity-that was it. And somczliing else. She admitied to herself that she had a secret hope that slic would not only hear Duke Max- well's orchestra, but might see Duke again. Slie despised herself for the thought, but there it was. Well, anyway, she would earn a bit of money tonight and be able to buy a dress which would make her smart when she did go out with Terry. .. .. ..

Once she reached the 'I‘en O'Clock Club, lier disappoint- ment ovcr missing her invitation was forgotten in the thrill of her surroundings. She reveled in the smart clothes of the women who moved in and out of the cloak-room. She handled their ex- pensive-looking wraps with rever- ence, was enchanted by the deli- cate perfumes which scented them, From the dining room, came the haunting music o! the orchestra.

“Some fun, eh?" said Helene. Valerie nodded, her eyes shin-

n .

llvhen the night's work was fin- ished, the manager came and asked them whether they could come again the following night. Both said they would, though Vai- erie hesitated at first. thinking that she really shouldn't.

"You suremade a hit with the manager," said Helene, as they

"Why do you say that?" asked

“He told me he was going to have you check the men tomor- row. That means you've got some- thing girl!"

The following evening. Dot was home for the first time lll days, as Phil Prescott had finally re- turned to Felton.

When Valerie prepared to leave for the club, Dot became curious, but a queer contrariness made Valerie decide not to tell her where she was going. Wliy should she account for her movements?

"I have a temporary job." was sll she would say. '

"Look here," Dot ﬁrotested. “I promised Terry to loo after youl How can I if you don't even tell me where you're going?"

- Valerie checked an impatient exclamation. Look after her! A lot Dot cared about looking after ‘her! Valerie had an idea why the

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Dot would become convinced that she was soln there to inset Duke. N0. shs woul ‘t tell her. . .. .. Her second night st the club was different from the first. The ﬁr! who worked with be: was lg:- sndl and plainly resented o not t t Valerie received more attention than sits from the men W112 Presented their lists cos s.

Toward tbs middle of thslsvs- 111M. there was s rush of busi- ness. with g0 many articles com. in: overihe counter st once that Valerie was swam .

Becoming rsttl , she mode g mistake. mixing one man's hst with anothefs c st.

"Oh. I beg y ur pardon!" she said. then looked up st the own- er of the 11st. He was smiling down st her and. for s minute, she lust stared st him foolishly. feeling the color rise in 11¢;- cheeks.

It ‘was Duke. .. .. (To Be Continued)

HARVEST BASKETS

(Serves lit-ll)

One recipe of plain pastry. two cups of medium white sauce, three cups of freshly cooked garden vege- tables (baby limo. hearts. yellow bantam corn, garden peas, diced green beans, etc). one can culti- vated mushrooms. To prepare baskets, make one recipe of plain pastry, roll and line large muffin tins. Prick sldm lightly and bake.

Heat mushrooms and odd to freshly cooked gsnisn vegetables. Just before serving combine with white sauce. A mail amount oi liquid from the vegetables may be added to the white sauce if a this:- ner sauce is desired.

DEAN. Scotland - (OP) — The naval bus hem which has been in operation for more than five years, is to be closed down.

LONDON - (OP) — Men from the army pioneer corps now are beins employed ss sisters in s. plant which produces gss for the use of London city.

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Emotion in The Court Room

Osisid Clerk, "m sen-shir- an correspondent vnlm hi: ‘mg-witness llnpllsfions oi n» {snout Pslsln tmw" hill. Real ltlr VIQIGHOHS to Inneli lurtico st slim’ ll" lrltlsh csurt-vooin m- “ﬁrs.

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