"Oh. hush. my thine ease.

Are all a-row t

note; The scarlet tulip

throa t—-

comes in And care is but And every ‘ rt “

e .<;>: Snow ri:'op.=,

nFSll.ll;

by the chin."

t’. 'l\ll('t‘ f.\\ ill

with and the is one of ni_. iii; flmxers. .\l.iii~.

fi'zigi“.ln

here is in flowe.

‘|Z'lf‘L

heart, and take

For here is April weather! The daffodils beneath the trees

ogl.-ther.

The thrush is back with his old

blowing;

And white-—-ay, white as my love‘:

The dogwood boughs are grow- clustered heads of gorgeous bloom

ing.\ The lilac bush is sweet again; Down every wind that passes. Fly flakes from hedgerow and

from lane; The bees are in the grassrs. And Grief goes

out. and -l0)‘J‘with primulas and we are be-

a feather; llvlf‘ Ctll] Win.

For here is A -.vr-.itlicr." . . .

Bentitzitil :\}ll.l .\t vhf: .tl‘1l f-'1ll‘- dening has liccn (l«)l‘.L‘ lll'2(‘ on the sunny \\.'ll.'ll .t.'-'- ‘‘'‘'<‘ 1-‘ l3'fi'.'history prance and daffodils. a: and the lnvcly .. is ill the‘ lock ga.dC:‘. ;lic tl‘.:3 yer)‘:

- . with the dt‘llClOLl5'

- * he riescl'ib-l

: spriiiz arc

l0\'(‘d more i ‘ill at ni'..‘v' 0lll5‘l' .<c:=so:l of the \ ‘t" ' .1.-,3 _ ,. “Hr we in: \ I'll n‘..i;2iii:s

and zzolcls, alzu dz12Slf':

whi' ' —Gilliland. The " is sznzles be.ore H5: SIR JOSEPH PAxT0N_

:mm '0. I c l LJ, ')ir '1 lg babies} GARDENER

' , ' l ' fi. if i

T“: l‘;:_‘'[,, Just about 100 years ago. on the Ul0;[‘ ‘in i ._, ml, tm.n._,,, m,;0,,, fl.-st of May, when Queen Victoria

.[.ha.v ,-,0 ‘L d .,;.._.l_., yak, v,,,._,;h,ng 1851 in the Crystal Palace in Hyde

new border for annuals is

9“ ‘l (i ' ‘i '.l‘i'} nfioii fillet \ .i l he .<o\\ ll ln- . 3 lmskct :5 filled

nnsturtium at this flower no r set smell- cun; nre sown nrdrn borders. lll is potted

mn tliiulmely early

, vonshire. was on the lips of every-

MBS. GORDON MACMILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

April Weather land and is much beloved in that

country. Now it has been crossed

with the bolder colors of its Med-

such hues as pink. red, blue and rose. To most people "prlmrosu" mean polyanthus. Indeed these hybrids are so satisfying. with such spectacular color effects in spring. They are also very old and their origins lost in the darkness of the Middle Ages. Now their

come in pastels_ different shades of red, blue from light to dark, yellow. russet, white, pnrple. and leather colors. They need part shade, rich, rather stiff loam and plenty of moisture.

l The continent of Asia Ls blessed

holden to it for some of our choi- lcest gems. They have come to us ‘from the edge of melting glaciers, :and rushing alpine streams, wet tmcadows and shadowy thickets of mliododendrons on the high moun- tsins of Thibet, India and west- ern China. Because of their long and associations these flowers always give the gardener a pleasant thr:ll. It Takes

"Only a little sun

And a clean wind blowing; Only one robin song.

To set things growing.

Only a little faith;

A little more of laughter, To keep an April heart Now~and hereafter."

opened the Great Exhibition of Park, the name of Joseph Paxton,

gardener to the Sixth Duke of De-

one. Strangely enough. that vast. sliinimerlng pile of glass and steel had been conceived in nine days by a gardener, when architects and skilled designers had so pitifully failed.

Paxton was one of the most in- teresting figurcs of the nineteenth century, for he combined so many extraordinary talents with the sterling qualities of common sense. unbounded energy a. capacity for

iterranean sisters and comes in

E DOROTHY nix I 1 InTheNot-So-DimPast J

was caught in A triangle and

am the only one who has paldfl P559 8 The Guardian

4 DEAR MISS DIX: Is one eml .

ustified in digging back into that put? I'm a business woman be- . set with memories that just can't be buried. several ‘years ago I,

Tuesday, April 27, 1954

The difference in this situationt was that all of the parties weref single. ' Here is the story. I fell in love with at man who had been going with another girl for some time. There was no engagement or for- mal understanding. He began taking me out. he fell in love with me. and broke with the other girl. Then he was sent on a busi- ness trip, and while he was gone, his family, and the other girl’: family set the wheels in motion to get him back to her. His folks told him I was going out with someone else. I was informed that his mother had blocked any mar- ital plans we might have and on his return he made no move to see me. I don't know whether he ever married or not. My immediate problem is this: Could I call him up and try to straighten out this old tangle. He is never out of my thoughts and I am sure he could not possibly have forgotten me. is there anything I can do? Myra‘ VITAL INFORMATION l ‘; ANSWER: I cannot understand‘ ‘ how you could be so intensely interes- ted in a man, yet be in the dark on so important an issue as to whethcr' or not he is married. Surely therel are mutual friends who could get this information for you. It's the vital spot in your dilemma. If he's married. you can do nothing but keep hands off. If, however, he is a bachelor, you certainlyl could'call him. tell him you would like very much to see him. then get the details of your breakup‘ settled. - Going on as you are, wonder-I ing, imagining. thinking back over the years, then wondering some‘

-‘R ’ «ll

Above a breakdown. If you do

Mrs. Arsenault of Bcdeque.

the possibility that the interview

isfaction. Almost C€l'lall‘.l_\'

-5.

DesRoches-Arsenault Wedding

,_..

re the principals in a pretty wedding at Seven Mile Bay more’ win lead you to a nervous on April 21 when Lewis Desfloches and Frances Arsensult were united Contact in marriage. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip DesRoches. mm_ you must be prepared for‘. Miscourhe, and the bride is the daughter of Joachin and the late From left to right are, Mr. Raymond Le-

» , . _, Clair, groomsmlm, Mr. and Mrs. Desfioches and Miss Dorothy Arsen-

"my "C" be emlm’ w ‘our m,:e‘null, bridl:-smaid.— (Photo by Edwin iieckbem.

hasn't been carrying the torch you‘ Freeman presents a study of 622 have—else he would have been in‘ C3555 who had Frgenwn.wa[ts pm. 10110?! W"-h Y0" D910” lvhll 'I'h!‘frontal operation performed on first meetlnlz is sure to be quite! them. They were followed for M.

Household’ Scrapbook

By Roberta. Leo

ELLEN’S‘ DIARY

I by on Island Farmer's Wife

James tells us that at our! house era’ tunes came up through an old at Alderlen. the years have been orchard from the little brook be. marking time on the calendars on low in an enchanting lullaby. the kitchen will since 1052. But It was there ever such bl'0OK at this place of Robs despite a blind’ ‘that one, we wondered, from which sadly vacant the seasons re-np- on quiet spring-nights came [[13 pear. in year comes to be soon re- first song ot season? Born of woodsy placed by mother of thou prom.Is- places. it rippled over sandy aha].

BAKED FUDGE DESSERT

Sift together

1 cup flour

2 teaspoons baking powder la teaspoon salt

2/3 cup sugar

3 tablespoons cocoa

Stir in

la cup milk

2 tablespoons melted butter 1 teaspoon vanilla

1 cup brown sugar

4 tablespoons cocoa

2 cups hot water

‘.4 teaspoon salt

and pour over batter.

Bake at 350 degrees from 45-50 minutcs. Serve warm with whlp.l ped cream or ice cream. - —Soutb Bedequc W. I,

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I soften Butter with- out causlng it to lose flavor?

A. If the butter is too hard after removing from the refriger- ator, let it stand for a few hours in

melted over a fire. and it will be easy to handle.

I mattress‘?

A. Apply It thick paste of starch and water. Ffvco in the sun, illld‘ when dry, rub off the paste. Repcatl this process if necessary.

Q. How can I prevent a steam- ed finish when drying glassware? A. After articles of glasswai'e. do not turn‘

to steam them and spoil the polish. 1

Q- HOW 931‘ I “?m°V*’ -‘mill-5 “‘°"‘] quiet relaxation. Do not engage in

,' ing.

should find the next three months dwmg and mnshmg msrkcd by gratifying progress.

them upside down‘ This is mmy will: be bolstered by original and these ideas should not only have A.

ed for seedtimu and harvests while low: or pebbly. but satin-smooth the earth still remains. to the touch of young feet. can

‘If you Just come as far as the trout, tine treasure-trove if taken, sun-porch windows, you'll find a lurked in the deeper places or found" great surprise!" Jamie, having lnter- good haven too in shadowy nooks rupted briefly the evening's chor- below, an ancient‘ tree-root 011 mg to bring us the news smiled sunken log. In selected spots. amid- . . . The night is pleasantly warm, ren a-thirst, stretched length on windless and still. Above I fIrm- banks along remembered meadow; house on the opposite slope of this to drink . . . If tonight we won valley, snugly set against its dark given to sleep in an old room its background of old spruces,.s brighto windows facing that brook—snd tn. er star kept watch while the fsrm- sunrlse—should we again slip away lands awaited the moonrlse. into dreamland to the notes rising

MIX lmtll 5m00lh> Pill-ll‘ lb-"mi-‘Y "Listen!" Jamie whispered, his and falling of that old seasonal into casserole. gone mppy_ gang? C0mbln9 And there it wt‘: again, upon ' ‘ '

another spring for u.s—the stream- And what besides has this Mon. side musicians tuning up old lyres. day given? Weight of an old week, And "Bless them!" we said. now llved find Bone lifted from Grnn'daddy's not altogether shoulders: lovely vista oflnew dlys pleased about their singing this ahead. Bird-song in the apple trees month," Jamie offered. "He says which had to do with lovln' and they'll be." he laughed merrilly at homes and young fluttering wings, the remembrance of his Grand- Melodies from lifted hearts to in. father's words, "well, pretty well spire every bearer: she who spread frozen up in May! But their music her wash to the sunshine and in April didn't seem to make the breeze of the morning and her cropping any later last year. Iguess farmers busy about the barnyard- it's only partly true——thst old say- Jamie toting a basket of potatoes ing . . . It's nice to hear them for the “passel" at ewes: Rob, again, isn't it?" he commented sacks of feed from store-house in “though it always seems to have binary and James I neat bundle a lonely sound to me." of hay from the barn to some "om. _ , , patient" or another about.

Sunny skies, clean breeze, birds’

Window open, with Jamie beside carols today, and now streamslde us, we looked out into the friend- musicians tuning up for us old

the warm kitchen before spreading ly dark. And nights ofuold springs lyres of the night. on bread for sandwiches. The flat‘-llaced with Just such plplngs: young or will not be impaired as when springs and older. when the pip- - - - - Good-night . . . . .

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary

evening hours. spend some time in

Modern Etiquette

activities which are too stlmulat- 3, 305"“ Le,

Q. If a. man, who has no car, has a date with a girl who drives her own cu. does she drive him to his home at the end of the ev- ening and then drive to her home- alone, or should he see her home and then take public transporta- tion?

For the Birthday if tomorrow is your birthday. you

Your innate talents and skills

maginstive ideas and. by mid-July. inconvenient though it may

i ' large orange l)lO0l'll.S and more will

i,‘ . be, planted iicxt _ye:il' since exllfillj 3 "' ‘ rnce. has s'n"t\li ln.it ll’i4"y are (‘.153 L

friendship ,

Consl-mined find Perhaps dill!-D-"least two years; many for more DOIHUYIZ 10 YOU. Sllbsequeulr 611- than 10 years, or until death. The counters may be more assured. other main group consisted of -I98

unswervlng loyalty. nd genuine modesty, all of which nablcd him to use his creative

won the approval and encourage- ment of those in a position to aid

seem, the prorper thing for the man to do is to go home with her and you, but should result in substan- then take public transportation to Hal financial reward_ his home.

Walnut Stain

The Stars Say

To make a walnut stain mix 1

l.n zrmv. 'LlPl'illls effectively. At times it is

In tilt’ Sfifflbn the .'r*\\' LIFIJHTO5“ hard to realize that he was a gar- will;-H011 ?~*l'“‘ “"'*""~ 'h“ ‘"°mm°“ dener. for he wandered so far yell0“' .UFllll3"‘5"- 15 “'7”-‘”l""d "W down other paths. but always he real harbinger‘ oi Sllllllg 1" Em‘ returned to that great calling \\'hlf‘ll dominated his life and made so fantastic a story possible.

At Chatsworth his achievements included the construction of a vast conservatory, which was one of the wonders of the age. not only ,because of its breathtaking scale

m Lyle following deal the vcr)"but also because of the _never- mu that smith hall i‘.t>t inr-ntioiiedlending collection of rarities at ms 5(.m,,d Hug, slmnlu 'n.i\'e elven pycry season of the year, which mm the (‘luv to tho hes: line of had been sent back from the far- illav, but he was apparently intent away parts of the world by the

Coiitract Bl'iCig,c By Josephine Culbertson DEFEATISM

so , - Norm “mm. — iContlnued on page 5 North-South \-ulncrtibla Q 4 . . q 864 Morning Smile 9 A 9 7 ‘FAX 10843 “Dunking is bad taste but tastes A l" "3 ‘ "2 good." 4F‘. P. Atlantis. American V Q 10 :\‘ ' J 9 7 Journalist.) 9 K at w E 1 ,12°,-564," --.-_———————-— 5 2 - ‘ 9 7 5 5 Better English A 931297 5 By I). c. Williams 0 :6 1. What is wrong with this sen- .g.——— fence? "Victory was accompanied . , by severe losses." _ Th“ ""M"”"' , 2. What is the correct pronunci- North BMW 50“”' “'9” alion of “ethereal"? 1.; P355 2‘ P5” 3. which one of these words is 34. P855 3 # PM’ misspelled? Parsimonlous, parallelo- SN '1'.‘ P-158 4 NT P555 gram. paraphenalia. parquet. 59 Pass 7 Q P355 4. What does the word "mael- Pass Pass strom" mean? _ Q is moot dtimtioil whether] 5. Wh“ 1‘ 5 Wad b°3‘““'“3

or not South should hate shown- Wm‘ 9*“ that mean’ nu’ “*9 “W”

hi: heart suit as well as his spades.l °’ 3' 5 dL‘t'a“°°"7 but to regret what was mild oi‘lRln-I ANSWERS

ally the in‘ re to 1lllrlllllIl(".' hearts? .. . < - r‘ , , ‘ 1. Say, was accompanied with 223;:-. ‘:;:.‘:..l:;:'; :25: .:::.':.°:..:.? to-es-'~ 2- ‘ . “ ' ‘ ' . - l, frst d third e's as in me ""m'””" “"5 m mum‘ “5K'V' but/l dnfilredsed ‘.lsIe1oond e as in here. so- Sotith said tater tlmt he couldn't, Cent secofid syllable, 3_ Parapher- l"’~"5t l”--‘“'' ‘‘V"‘‘ “'“ Wlll‘ “”‘”‘ ilalia. 4. A whirlpool off the west

Your romance could have a happy’ patients wlm underwent tl‘ansorbi- ending, but the prospects are. un-, tal lobowmy tanotlier method of fortunately. slim. so many “ifs",lobotomyl and who were followed must be overcome—“if" the man; for one year at least and most for is still free; “lf" he welcomes your, periods up to five years or until overture; "if" he listens and is death.

convinced by your story and One htlndi'ed of these patients his interest in you is still suffic—, were dropped for various reasons. lently alive to come up to your ex-,’ which left 1020 for lllV(‘5l.lgatl0I‘l. pectatlons. I do hope all these Personal interviews together with statements become facts instead of‘ letters from patients and relatives, :.°;::.t;“;>.2.°.. .?.‘l3.”.°.l.i“..§‘°;‘.ia .:‘:.:*,..:.t; DEAR MISS DIX: I’‘m :1 Widow. were utilized. The results from Working as housekeeper for at V8l”y[patlent.s and relatives were trans- liice gentleman. Being active ln,fex-red to punch cards for greater club work, he's away from h0me,ea.se in handling. The cards were ln the evening Quilt I bit I hflve, divided into two groups based on 9. vei'y good lady friend who has social adjustment of. the end of the frequentl.v entertained me at h6l'._second year after prefrontnl loba- honie. I'd like to reciprocate but.j tomy and after the first year after since this isn't actually my home,‘ transorbital lobotomy.

I hesitate to ask her here. Do you There were 444 with good adjust- thlnk I could ask my enployer's ment and 576 with poor adjustment. permission to have this friend in‘ Patients who adjusted well at the for dinner some evening? end of two years after lobotomy or Mrs. M.!one year after transorbltal lobb- ANSWER: You are a very con-3 l'°:l.VI :'eie1nerr}i1p1lo5y6ed6rg’(31i-gwilg E°'°‘"u°u5 ind“ “nd- rm ‘mm y°”'*:§n??ibuti§§ sgmethllng to the coni- employer has sufficient resafd ll". munm, Those with Pom, adjush Wu’ mun" m perm” guest’ pmlment ‘were all those in hos ital “leg” 1°’ you‘ Do “plum the Sn‘ ‘ whether or not theylwl-re eiigzged "““°“ to mm‘ °”e“ng' H y°u‘ln some useful occupation, as well 5"33"“’ed' "° take “re 0! the ex't as those who remained at home de- l'” “pen” pending on others. "____'—-"._ Records of the

patients were

That Body Of YOUFS carefully analyzed in an effort to fit ' th f l 'b‘. By J-mu W~ B-"°"- M 9- l.§“}°}."3.i3°bn.°.mo'?.° °lf f5§£’°l‘.f.‘m§

REIJEVE5 GMEF AN" ‘''“_N ‘that the level of achievement I have written several _tim-:3 proved with “ma

about lobotomy, the operation Of The outstanding feature in high- Gllmnl I 1'l9l‘V€ 111 the “OM P8” level adjustment is the sllort dur- of the sku1l.Whlch gives relief fr0m'atlon of the disability . unbearable plln End deaf) EH91’-l What do we learn from this in- one of the original surgeons pevr,-, vestlgatlon by Drs. Watt. and Free- forming this operation is Dr. .m3n'_)

Freeman. In the American Journalt "Since community activities and of Psychiatry, Dr. Freeman prE- professional competence are pos- sents a study of the follow-up of siblc after lobotomy. it. is appar- l000 cases of lobotomy. ent that the downgrading (lack of Dr. Freeman states. “Most fnll0W- feeling of responsibility) would be up studies after lobot-omy have been attributed to the devastating cf- performed on patients remaining fects of the underlying disease pra-

im-

w“-‘L “l”"°F‘ mc Ml” "1 M" coast of Norway: hence, any tur- m.,,;d5_.;md smith pmiiiptl_t.' 511"’ mail of wide-reaching influence. rcnrlorcd! \\’l to mill lllf‘ din-, His career led mm mm me mae1_,' mnncl ace. he rilul‘al‘{lf‘ll tuo ll'.‘2ll'l.i stmm of polmcsy 5_ E-Sm"-,,,._,

in the hospital." lie feels that cess. This means, then. it is safer trsclng discharged patients in thci; to operate than to wait. Waiting own community is the proper field allows the underlying disease to '~- lvw"=ti"9tti"n. Accordingly, Dr. Iprogress.

on the top rlLih.:, fllltl after that the nppoiionts rniilrirfit hr in much clotlbt about what ,<ti:t

It was :th.=tll'd fni‘ Sill .'-V up without :1 limit ll..; .. mi-rls on the club. werv absolutely. futile.

The logical plan ‘sits in milceal the lack of Ct‘lI‘nn‘..‘.llllt".I-‘ on hriween the North and South Innvls afivr the diamond awn \\ i: kiiockt-rl out. South should not have touched the r.ltihs-—-he should linrc run off ovary trump. Perhaps East wnulri rise in the tvF.f‘=I.<lm‘l; perhaps he wnllld give up ‘his club prntcrtlon in owl!-r to keep the .l—9-7 nf he.-ii-t<, hilt. thrn agaln. perhaps he unull-lii't. In any rasr, South I'Olll’l Mole; out or the affair with the know-‘ ledge that he had put tip a fight.

BITE...

MILK--«J

in Q rous quantities

after lirr: . . .

'Ihcre's no flavor likt-._

“FULLY - BAKED"

.rn3‘3':.s' 5:17:/2‘

quart of boiled linseed oil. 1 quart By

pint of whiting, i ‘ tablespoon of burnt umber. 1.5 tea- spoon Venetian red. 1.5 teaspoonful

turpentine, 1

of yellow ocher.

If several cakes are being baked at the same time. try putting required ingredients of batter into an ice cream freezer, tum crank and beat in this way: it will 5a,v9