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SCOTCH GATHERING A‘! KINBOSI. AUGUST 4th An Alirnou oMJvoly Sporta - Scottish Dances - Pipe Muhic, eta.

llcfrealamenta and noun‘ by Uigg-Kinroal w. l. Supper by Ladlea of Orwell Head Church. pmelng sponsored by Canadian Legion. Afternoon and Evening. EVERYBODY WELCOME ~

Your request brings aid:

ALL TUBERCULOSIIS SUFFERERS , |

And helpful information,

Of great benefit to‘ you. FREE. Writazp-

‘rm. MACK, sox no. i413 London, Ontario

.' , ' rayon ours-an cannon room: woman's Auxruanr

The July meeting met at the home of Mrs. Max Thomson with ten members and three visitors present. The minutes oi the prev- lous meeting were read and ap- pravd. Proceeds from ice cream ss- rial amounted to" $43.00. Letters were read from Dr. Florence Mur- my conveying thanks for parcels at food and clothing sent over- ms, It was movetfand seconded that. a special offering be taken at the next meeting to be used to- wards postage for sending more re- [inf parcels. Discussion lollowed re raising iunds toward bringing a tuberculosis patient from Korea in plow Brunswick for treatment. but lo decision was arrived at.

Mrs. Archie Thomson had charge st the worship service the theme hung "The armament oi Good- a-iil." scripture passages were rend lrom Act, Ephesians and John. to.- pwed lhy a poem and prayer,

Mrs. Robert Crawford had

charge of the program. "The Gina-ch iollowa the Japanese-On- adfans." This program showed n1 a briei outline the history oi our church's contact with the Jap mess-Canadians to the end or 1947. When war struck in Feb. 1912 the folk who lived in the "protect- ed areas" were evacuated to re- location centres in the interior. The United Church assumed re- sponsibility for five of these cen- tres and did invaluable work in providing Christian leadership 10-: groups of all ages. kindergarten, high school eduaction. and. all in all made a wonderiul contribution to family life during the years of insecurity and uncertainty. The iact that the church evacuated with its people left no doubt iii their minds that it was concerned about their weliare and anxious to stand by in a difficult time.

Hymn 509 "Our boved Dominion Bless" and the benediction closed the meeting.

A very dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a social hou: enjoyed. a

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. BUBBLING Nsught but song so well xpresaea Happiness the heart poaeeaaes. -Buhbling Bob the Bobolink. Happiness ls catching. Nothing is more so. Song ls the voice oi it and laughter its delight. 1n love it iinds the joy of expression. "Listen!" said Peter Itabbit. "To what?" inquired Mrs. Peter. i She was trying to keep an eye on ieach o! tour lively little bunnies. |It wasn't easy tc do. l “To that song," replied Peter. l i l l

“Which song? Several o: our neighbors are singing," said Mrs. Peter, and stamping a warning foot

'at a too venturesome bunny. I "The one tumbling down out of ‘the sky. my dear. How can you ask? ‘There is no other song like it. N0. Ill‘. there is no other song like it. It is pure happiness bub- bling over. Anyway, that is what it sounds like to me." said Peter. He hopped to the edge oi the dear 01d Brier-patch to look for the singer.

"You must mean the_song oi Bubbling Bob the Bobllnk," said Mrs. Peter.

"How could I mean anything else my dear?" asked Peter good- naturedly.

"He isn't the only bird who sings lip in the air. Carol the Meadow Lark does that, too, and he is a good singer," retorted Mrs. Peter.

"True." replied Peter. ‘Quite true, and I love tc hear him. But his song doesn't seem to bubble out o! his throat as’ Bubbling Bob's song bubbles from his thrwat. Just listen! There he ls up overhead now. What a song! Ii that isn’t a song of happiness there never was one. Just listening to it makes one ieel happier. Don't you lind it so, my dear?"

Mrs. Peter admitted that she did. Listening, she even iorgot ior a minute or two the four little bunnies. Bubbling Bob was not a0 high above the Green Meadows, or so {or out, that she couldn't see him clearly. At the end of the song he came down

in his black and whitescoat with the buff patch on the back oi his head and neck.

He disappeared in the grass, but not for long. He wanted to sing. Ha was so happy he had to sing. l-le could sing from the ground and sometimes did, but his song is best when the notes eome tumbling down to earth from high above, and that is where he likes best to sing. So it was only a few minutes until he was ﬂying up again and singing as he ﬂew.

As he listened, Peter was re- minded oi Paughing Brook and its merry gurgling song ‘so it runs over and among the stones in certain places, but this song irom the sky bubbled rather than gurgled. The joyiul, tuneful notes came tumbling down so last that they seemed to bc continually catching up with each other and mixing ea it they were playing a merry tuneful game, each trying to get ahead of the next, but not quite doing it.

"No one else can sing like that," declared Peter.

"You said that before," said am. Peter.

"What I mean la no one else, not even Mocker the Mocking- bird, can imitate that song. You know Mocke and several other: among our ieathered friends can 5m; the songs of some o! their neighbors so well that listeners

By Fogoly and Shorten

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"You must mean the song o! Bub- bling Bob the Boblink," said c Mrs. Peter

__i_‘ I often are tooled. But I've never heard any one sing Bubbling Bob's song. There are times when Carol the Meadow Lark almost gets it, but it isn't exactly the same. I've never heard any one else even try it. It must be wonderful to be haPPY and able to shore that happiness with others the way Bubbling Bob does. I wonder what makes him a0 happy," said Peter.

“Love," said little Mrs. Peter, aoitly.

“Perhaps, my dear. Perhaps,”

replied Peter.

"There is no perhaps about it," declared Mrs. Peter. ‘linen she sighed. "I wish you could sing to me like that," she added.

"Ii it is love, with whom la he in love?" I havn't seen Mrs? Bobollnk around lately," said Peter.

The next story; "some one Lis- tens and Looks."

t e Contract Brrdge I7 Josephine Cnlberlen MO THE DIEAPPHBING THICK

Anyone glancing at today's deal might be Justified in concluding that West has a sure spade in his well-guarded queen. 1t is not stating n profound’ truth, however, to point out’ that things are not always what they seem at bridge.

South Vd ealer. - Both aides vulnerabli

North's hand was rather diffi-

cult to bid. this four honor-tricks beipg offset by the abject weak- ness of his club suit.

West opened the club eight, and

South, ccrrectlyl-eading the lead as a doubleton, held oii on the first trick but took East's con- tinuation of the suit.

South now entered dummy with a trtanp to the king and tried the heart (inesse. West won and shifted to dilmonds, Dummy! king captured this trick and de- clarer entered his hand with a heart to lead and iineaee the spade jack.

Naturally, West did not cover. since his queen could not be captured by straight leads, and when East showed out, it became the next thing to certain that 3W"! would have to lose a trump trick to West. Since he had al- ready loot a. club and a heart, and was lure to lose another club, things looked a bit dark.

South, however, being an ex- grt, was,not quick to surrender.

o cashed d‘ a second dlamone and ruffed a ‘inmond, thereby deliberately shortening his awn trumps. ext he cashed his re. malnlng cart, and ilnally exited with hla laat club.

West discarded a diamond on this trick and East won. Now when Bast returned a heart (a diamond would have been the same thing), declarer ruiied with the spade ten - and West was trapped! It he over-ruffed the ten with.the queen, dummy would in turn 0781111!" him with the ace, and declares‘: last trump would

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