(lo "Bin otirl ll lor \'i hito L. rt thi l r’. t‘.l’l-' he ed i try f"“S lie h iri'i er i"'il".l‘ l”? :,n l"ill!‘id ll 2‘ odd B83 1!‘. i792 I smelt t\lO\\l:l'1 \‘\'hrre. all the \vt’rliti:_: (‘itrtrtcs drti. Did it travel by because ihr:--' tie lal‘<‘i.’-(‘.’i}tf‘ live “Rh R MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN A“C°5t7NT the deny it mit t',; initwll iiiioicit lite \\i‘il(lS iltii-it co paticrttcd gardens ilif\' lll'l(.f" ill H itiiist iiriic (‘.1 kl'.ti\‘. that . cit these seeds were tn‘, .r,r.;- ~‘»,- .. sot.-it lll(‘\‘ l)i\lt‘ )1 motley riice of _.-H.-.9 3;-_;i . ..- i t.id.~. RN inuiley .ts the colors of l-‘l(‘l‘.P-‘l hi.’ -i ' 'lll‘ lt‘\.\ill Because my me an _ ll‘.l_Ch'}' traders, the Dutch g1rdonPt‘ '-rin~..- lw:8ll"§ llilll llhllle these bulbs to their nu been put ni1‘(lFr\1‘: ~ v --e sii-- :.i:'rlcits and there. by the Tu mg ~~_ ,_v .~r~.i titer lllildl’ them "nix-mg - . sit \\'.tt< _<\ll"pl the land and 3 mg \. ii] .. - '_ v..‘. ill!‘ Tulip offered it beauty. ML. m;m- -_ . . !»;li'.l‘i'; after spring. , Tulip: urn-n ‘r ' With an zf‘l‘.rt'oll.l a flovier at It’ fin v-~' F :.i:‘dr-i. V‘ of it n nitent, l. nt .- . . _ " H V “W ‘ P ‘ V V ititittatried women iiho hate reach Brmnv ‘hi, p..m.(,swm m“,n,d ‘‘ “ A--~ mild‘ Tim‘ 3“"‘bl"‘l ‘‘'”l ‘L ed ineir late twenties or early v .. . .. d _ _ ' , ~ ithe roadway and disappeared s mm. Edlllljlf‘ \\.tlt other connto i mum“ and ‘hfl-9‘ m, do. in th Li . . ' cs lt""i:ll' The mntket rose and‘ D L Ar “mm ‘1 H 1 1 .?“i5h°r“«V 1”“ Mr‘ A 5‘ dmln “ ‘hp ‘R X H -E 0’ 5° F pm “ ‘oi’ road. We tut-tied aivay with n RWTGARDEN ‘to the shelter of a cultivated gar- t.lllPl’l."ifli'l ltoitie. a pl'(‘t'||‘ul charge,‘ the trade ~:t i. ,~~= r‘.'.|1»\'E‘rl l.'lP Tulip in their ‘.'lIl(lt'll-‘ zti Cuiistaittinople. on those 'ices spilling down the ‘to blue tiaiers of Lll£“"°l”'59» HSSUYHIK 1“? U1“ l0V9 Wllliers for their field work. saw by ‘sic Amba.\sador to CC-mi’ 131913 503011158 10 ll". U"-~‘mid-afternoon the end of "the v,.d“_.m1'A.‘..m. 1-mm m,“._i deistatidtniz is more important than 59;-"ding" {or the prggent on [his 1 4 .\ln\lll[( \\t~<l- love. no ,\<iu think 5h€'5 H8111? _farm and took Rob away then to S.t:ru-ot.s hrotiizltt their 0. 0.jreturn in kind the appreciated \ill'l 'ltcitt i:~.io wcstertt Europe. . . . ifavor of help and machinery. he 'l‘.f‘ t‘r:iil:: of L:'Il‘d£‘n making as ‘um-HI‘ Mlhx lhad received in recent days. tel: es ‘.31-'= rrrtiis of building and ANSWER; she-5 I dam Ck.\."s We stood in the sunporch to l‘'‘ ‘'‘'‘”'‘-‘i‘' ’”"‘°- “ml ” “"“l‘ll.ltiilc mtnx. I‘ll say that for het'.“"’"°h ""3 °‘”'§°m“ me“ ind u.» '1‘ ;i ii-ev left this tltmet Gem“ one mammomal prcspechmacltines . . . down the lane which trrlv ti ioitnd a place in tltt‘ presence of the . little u0lld(=i' the Old Dutch rlF‘li<‘l'.< took to miilttfying it, by-l 7211: it. until they created and‘ zuniiv rlllii-‘i'f‘nl kittds. In thei ...in..- of the Tulip is written the ‘l‘.i»‘ll‘ll"{ lov- fiir !.’\l'v" l('l‘.(l\ A Tulip DOROTHY DIX I Once Smitten, DEAR MISS DIX: ago.' when I was 35. I fell in love l2l‘lt"d itp ivhile discarding another [.1 the effect her argument has had on you so quite successful in her little mach- ll] '0 l'lll‘l Si her. She's a conniving opportunist and you may be sure that she will never be more faithful to you than she is to her husband right now. In fact‘ almost certainl_\ the di- 7‘ (_ d dr W“ b_ team 8 .011“ \fll‘t‘P is the product of her pro- ‘h sufidell; aknowfl “Old m'M_eI WM mlsmom mmmfl’ ma give it “due resgect But wnow Iml [here am pm" when you even the biggest machines that l (‘.111 for a friend? Tliet-e‘s no profit or h '.S()f‘f\E()Il€ else's matrimonial affairs tut-bed. The world is full of fine Now Wary Five years i i i Png_eV8 MEN The Guardian Tuesday. June 1, 1954 trying to press me into a promise! of marriage. after her divorce. ofgk,“ Ind kmd wmd, yo me gum- kes a lot of plotting and. from far. she seems to be atinns. My advice to you would be —itot. walk-~ns last as pos- ble and as far as possible from find a nice. unattached girl appincss in getting mixed up in especially if they are already dis- '"”- ‘q"‘l‘””l"“5 l""“"'°‘ “"""' lmld‘ liiid one. Eveit if the grncrai idea’ ntzintn .. ~ . _ _ ‘Or m‘1”la3“ dneslll‘ appeal m 3°" a farmivtfe once ivhett sprtng-tlta\v- |at the moment. you do seem Int 4 ELLEN’S DIARY by an Island Farmer’: Wife loss ti‘.c.r st‘. my .-t:mt.1s ]lrllllf‘S oi c<iiniitert'c, along with the “'_m'l I m“"“’d “'9m"“ ‘lulu ‘ ——JU‘ll Misc Lclri spir:-.< and .-i' e out of Cathay? Did bit )'0Un8"- 3_h9 d“dn" 1°" m’- \~tl'l‘ .i<i.tt: mics if r illli’ mcr the corrugated seas itt 5”“ had “° ”“"‘“°‘‘ °f dl"°”' __ it‘ ‘: .~ii.i~~.\ittg the t-n(‘l(ls‘.\llP.lS of early tt'ader5‘.’[m3_h” h“‘b““d- ‘° I 5" ‘b°"L .:-itttic 1 ~.~\ .~rl snltn‘ Du llie legiiti:e.ti'es of Rome bl’lngi¥9lUnlZ over my infatuation-and. .’ill(l : . unit, zrac-I K tiliittc with the-.r other trophies?llh"‘“l‘l“”-"- I ‘“°°°°d°d- . Jill‘-‘ A5 l.l1i' i,tl~ cs‘. l'llf\l\lli‘Al.'.Si the dusty annals do not dis-I N°“’ 1 ha“ mu 3"‘°lh9|’ ll”- '("lZ’. .':l(i ll.t ~Lilllll‘.i’l' is." this lt‘lllflll('S’. 35” "””“°d but pl“‘““‘8 ‘ d“" W... ‘A . - - - orce. and while I am very fond ‘ Fer iIIt:""€'.‘S §1f‘ltPl’al'f)lli ii\e:°l ll" 1 don.‘ l°"'° h" m9 ‘NY I did the OlhEx' woman. She is Today which gave clear sunny now between green fields dips to the bridge. Tractor-spreader; next the biggish iltiredi manure-loader that had made magic of the work, its color shining. followed by the second tractor-spreader. in an im- posing procession. I-‘arming is so different to that of once. we thought: the years have changed its perspectives. In the old croppings. to meet or catch sigltt of any int- plement of the farm on the road- way—the fanners on a farm-cttrt, pass. modern marvels in design and power draw l:tile more than pass- ing glance. so af‘(‘llSlOll\f‘d hate folks grown to these "Bigger and Better" XCITS. out smile recalling a remark made by tngs made transportation in rural l‘ilt‘;.':‘ iron’. t.temse.' tel shad»: ill" ‘"19 wtrnti ill!‘ land Nf‘.El‘lbOl‘ll'l|l coun- r'll‘.I'l l"'t ..i 0' -'»”l‘»tl'‘1. ‘~|" it‘l(‘S rnvc-trwi lllf‘ll' beauty. Cnuriiers (‘ti l“‘.‘tTi \\"’1l.Tll5 of Louis Fiftcriith rind Sixteenth; s ' ‘(l it fruit! :'t: pad .'i!l\fi'7lli2 prices for them. An- pam_ ‘_ 7 W ___ ___ _ _ I i That Body of Yours By James W. Barton. M. D. the English. appreciate feminine coinpani‘. bitt let it be the right sort of com-l "‘- 1- '-\1"-'1 7' other izcitnratioii saw >___ __ outttl o: . . .t.oiic'* lion. :\doptii:g_thotn lf‘llO’Ill?lx' gai‘- DEAR M155 Dix; Im gotttgl . '5 _y I ~ ‘F d‘fl(‘llS. l-Twit iouitg Antciica begatttmm E boy 3 ye“ mung“. than ul.ltil chop _\c mu ate p .t .t.c mmm-(mg 11.9".’ 1 Mn He Vows he loves me, "L of the '.n‘.‘:.»r~<i summer} 'lit‘7if‘ Ni .1 cl=.=:~ hi‘ ifl',‘nv .-f .-it-4 it _.. "1 1-:-vrl in tir ':«Ir‘uriii‘-tzr orzcoiis n t‘-1 s hm \lOllS u‘.w\'.< "2 row“ h.-nilzlll. the '-' 'Tit..p 'rt\ttt i’.=‘ These arr‘ nitly highlights in the: ':~ is ill) Cr'It‘l(’l of blue forget-‘~' ,.;.-i t 1 t‘ f th . . ill:-!‘@nr“ E l l'l?tIt‘l‘ip ijfotii l(‘P\\YO\’\"1llldo"<p€°l3l€‘K (him his “'gm (“ends Its always‘ .. i‘ t ' -. “ t‘ ' tlt'B ' 't'iut'r- are if‘n ,:t't~~.' \ ~t<l-:t"§ ill“ the l‘l(‘ll contrasts and ltarmotticslufiif '\M:‘.'.(mHln“t.iom,.;‘aI‘ mgxiley fig: «hid l‘.'t1 the R:‘or~im>- . tltrti that HP!‘ nvntlaitle to us today. Ffllflgmp mu.M.me mk- ti‘:tii’;I‘d Tlliti l4‘li‘l" ’i‘n"~ rnioi’= indwv ll‘P\' civc its a new oot11rJlical- ‘ M H Ginger erl spriitz palette to draw on. and 4 . with rqiial ease the most. lastldlfilfll or :':rrlonPi‘.= and the vertest. begin-i nor as well. finds no difficulty ill’ iinfnrcettable Some of the ftimtly. like the mem-- secret success in this work is to ap- tt purp‘.r= n~d rold. ?1!‘.(ll4.”l‘i?\‘nm].( 9 mm tlipm rnllrt. ii:-o-ti ard \'lVl4‘._ and bull ;,.,.yu.p_g or i,pmm- l end f'i'Hl‘W’tll :"i-ind 7iIi\r‘tlE'. ill" in the t'nlll'Si‘ of it: ruigralion.-=. l‘.rrc:irt"- The flnwrz-s Flt", iii-"H‘-.'v' “Y the Tulip faintly has piled up an‘ mam. <‘.\'(‘(‘l .=i'c:\'“ri. ‘"4 till 3”‘ r‘\fI‘l‘.<l\'r genealogy Some l’1l.“.!l'lb9r5 Fillendid irtri"lli1llZ pi‘rt;'.i‘€‘S.<(‘fl llli'll‘I‘ than others and‘. The \‘r~'.io'.i ii .'i:*' mm» \X'f‘l'l" fotgotieti. l :1 gzzirt. and i\ \-i' Non and rigzitti in the roi'ttct's ofi Tlic i.m\€’i"~‘ AH’ ltli ’ ‘tit otd garden arc fll5i‘O\'f‘l‘Pd \'f‘.‘i’l t is rt ' ‘ I‘ quit ' turn: of A group that has been for-l ii:trdcii x 1 are at ’ [:ml'I‘li. nttd it is brought back into rd in find the lliiucr: in bloom ltt.<i :otnmerrt- some pr-rsist for years. uccl; have dl$.’1flfV‘-ll" ' I .i: has the qitaint o'.d Cottage Zom-‘ f~!‘iiitinir‘l‘.' l.'Fi’c is i. crsrlteon nit itnry feathered with li\'llE l‘. ii'i’l5"* ‘.\lll(‘l\ dates back to 1798. But. The Tulip sot riii ' f"t"ll more rontaititc. and thrilling. \\r"«-Arno/‘l :tl'i‘i' 'l‘." ' 1:'r~ those int-tnitotts that hart" when il'tr- np;t'.c l‘l'l . . rmnn to its in the past few genera- keep the iitlipr. M l!’‘_\ the‘ iitrfinns. gnrdonet“s ritp is !'t. ' ' ' Stand in .'l‘l 4 ion rrt A Inti- .\'lR\‘ or r'ttl;v ‘ l>~v< of :t liitmnn group. developed‘ the horrlrr: 1 f‘l‘flnrilll".rf‘(l tdiosyiicrasies. and l.ps. and ymi two: it" ‘ rr- cniov them for their perverse and‘ \\":in imitsiial attributes. Cnitttiiitcd on page 9 . .....u............... _a._ ....,.. -.__—— : ':.-:‘r_r.7.-.~.-‘.4---v--'-'— ..'-_._.;- *rooni.i'l ‘c. 1 in v I. . fgly on a trt R o rep you” t W’lmt.cvcr tlte orrnsion. your fan nlwt-tyil looking your rltnrtnini: be-t. For 5. these world-famous fnltrirn are ntttnzingly Vcflltilo, with a iiitlr-, variety of superb textures ——n wonrlorliil rlmirn of gich, glowing colours and delightful print-. All rouni. fabrics lnttntIer.pr-rt"!-rtly. are friendly to sunshine and incrcdiltly Inrdweuring. Many are marked TIIILIZED for test:-rl crease-rcsistati and are all covered by the famous Tonul guarantee! TO OTAL GUARANTEED FABRICS A. Wide Selection On Display At (7\ re. “Fltnnlrl viliunlinfartion sriu Ilvrmtglt any defect wlinllrwvar in the material. Trivial: will replace it or rrl-ind the pm-e and pay the cm! int-urved in making-up.” '7 wet paint rather than wants me to act exactly like one ANSWER: Come right to the point. Tell him _\-ciu‘re not. Betty. that you have no intention of |!'i‘ll1g to be like her. that you're quite content with your own pet'- sonaltty and if‘. he doesn't like it. the thing to do is go back to Betty Probably. he's still carrying a torch for his ex-girl friend. Be careful that your heart isn't hurt when he turns back to her. as he may. But \\'oitldn't you be better off with I boy who likes Ginger just as she ‘) Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Renewing Window Shuieo Both matting and window shades can be painted to renew them. The ply two or three very thin coats of ti. single heavy one. sunburn Vvhen the skin has blistered in t\ severe case of sunburn. scrape razv potatoes. make a plaster on soft sterilised cloth and apply as a pout- iice. When it dries. renew it. Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson INEPT DISCARDING South‘; choice of discards in the following case could well be des- cribed as neither fish nor fowl. ‘ 8:1 South dealer. North-south vulnerable. {- an The bidding: West Pass Pass Pass Nnrth. holding in strong support- in: hand but. one. that did not lend ibseif perfectly to any academic re- sponse. followed the course dear to many experts of bidding two-over- one in the worthless minor suit, to see what South would rabid. west opened the jack of dia- monds. and smith. to forestall the possibility of Eaatfa getting in for the immediate return of A club through the king. properly called for dummy‘: diamond ace. He then cashed the ace of trumps and the blank heart ace, led to the trump queen and threw an the king of hearts. Next. he led the heart jack East, and when the latter played low. discarded It diamond on the trick. West. won uith the heart. queen and led another diamond: East won and made the club shift that wrecked the contract. Boutlra early plays were eminent- ly correct, but it was absurd to dis- card one club and om diamond on the hearts. South would have been safe. if he had discarded either two clubs or two diamonds. In the first event. West would win the heart- trirlt and his side would later take one club and one diamond: and under the second method of dis- carding. since Booth would now be out of diamonds, Eut could not be put on lead for the club return. Declarer could draw trumps at his leiaure and discard I. club on North Put 2 4. Pass 4 Q Pass Pass ‘places a problem. ‘she replied to a query. "we “No.2 CANCER PATIENTS MAY LIVE with given. «widespread. not definitely limited or localizedi obdominal organs may survive coni- fortably for many years as illus- trated by cases of cancer of the ad- renal gland. lung and other organs Our dummy‘: established heart ten. When the physician has reason to believe that cancer may be presetzi in his patient. and a biopsy is per- formed (that ls. removitig a. very small piece of the suspected tissue and examining it under the micro- scope to see. if presenti, which reveals trite can- cer, the patient may feel that the end is in sight. He may give up all hope of living any kitid of a useful life because he knows that cancer is always fatal. What he likely (cr- gets is that many crises of cancer are chronic, are very slow to de- velop, worth-while living may yet be in store for him. In Annals of Surgery. Drs. John J. and J. H. Morton state that out of a long experience at Rochester. New York, they teen cases of cancer originating ll’\ various organs yet, each had a long period of useful survival althougli malignant disease was still present. There were several cases of “met- astatic" cancer of the thyroid gland in which the original never found. "Metastatic" means a spread or transfer of a disease front one organ or part_to another organ or part which is not directly con- nected wiih it. Thus. a cancer in the kidney might metastasize thyroid gland. cancer to metaslasize or spread to any section of the bod}. long survlvals tit? and 20 years) of cancer of the kidney and breast. A LONG TIME cells are cancer and that many years of reviewed seven- shan‘t. likely be going to Church tomorrow. We can't". she said. "un. less we go on the tractor. And that". she added. “wouldn't look very good." “Not imposing enough", an old- timer present nodded soberly. "No. I guess not". He was silent a mo- ment. Then he commented with I chuckle. “And one day — not too far back . . . I Just can't remember it myself. but I've often heard Mother speak of it. women were proud to get themselves and their little ones to Church in a cart! That was a fine way of going-so much better than to walk. To my mind’ his words were measured "I tractor is a fairly fine machine. Wcll. you'll agree they cost a bit more than a cart!" He smiled“ this world's getting pretty vain, isn't it, ntan can't ride to Church on I tractor!" wild pear blossoms light now the hedgerows and wooded spots. And on lawns and yards and often in forgotten places. about homes now fnresaken. the but lilacs of the year shape now their royal paniclcs of bloom among silky new leaves. "But what I want to know. Ellen. is this:" James has a smile for us at the i-lose of his busy day in the field. "Did you not find the hours long with the children in school and the rest out at work? I sup- pose." he nods settling himself .in the old armchair. “you spent most of it out about the flowers!" Until tomorrow — —- — Diary Good night . . . . . Home Economics Assoc. Hold Meeting The Prince Edward Island Home Economics Association met at the Vocational School on May Zil. The President, Miss Doris 'Anderson. was in the chair. Various matters of business were dealt with including invita- tion of New Brunswick Associa- tion to join them for convention in October. This invitation was accepted. Provincial representatives on national committees were asked to accept re-appointment: Nutri- tion. Miss Robin; Education, Miss Prowsr; Textiles, Mrs. Mc- ltean: Constitution, Mrs. Stearns; Family Life. Mrs. Wm. A. Red- din. By invitation of Mrs. Reddin st picnic will be held on grounds at her home for entertainment of Dr. Helen Abel who will be in George- town in July. Miss Prowse gave a resume of latest on newer textiles. their use and care. Mrs. William A. Red- to It is possible to Cases 0 eventual recurrences. ar Even patients with diffus involvement of tr. research ph_\ sictans ar At Montreal's distinguished ‘. A. ll ittettvpolitatt ltoslclry. Here. continental charm finds its focus in an incomparable’ cuisine. Superb Frcncli dishes, interpreted by eminent chefs, are served with distinction, accompanied by a coffee of CRHCFI‘ W35 din gave valuable information on latest research findings in a wide range of nutrition projects. After meeting adjourned It pleasant social hour was enjoyed by the members. the f P P e lent suffering from any form 0 years of hopefulness and helpful nesa will be in store diagnosis of cancer is certain. Day and night the doors of Mont- real s famous Sheraton-Mt. Royal fling open to brilliant throngs of visitors and guests. Notable names in the realms of state, society, science and finance dot the register of this I prime excellence —- Chase 5: Sanbom. No less than the g latttily will cttjoy the 6: Sanborti. Put a poutt nests of Canada's matcltlcss flavor an d on your grocery order today. great hotels, Ellen?" he offered, "when 1 wo- . working now on such problems of why cancer will grow slowly in some cases and rapidly in others but -he question is as yet unanswered. Be- cause of the differing response of individuals to cancer. some living for months only and some for years. the physician should be cautious in estimating the survival of any pat.- location of cancer. For some, many even if the aroma of C taso Chosen Princess -White r Gloria \Vllf’flll(‘)'. 20-year-old Ojibway from Parry Island Indian Reserve, was chosen princess of the Toronto ltttiiatt 4-iuh duritt; Oshwcken Reserve, Miss Wltcailcv.’ it means Princess White Cloud. a banquet at Toronto. Shown with (‘hicf Red .lai.~l-(ct of the was awarded the title Princess\‘Vah-plsh-gcczlt-ego-Geniah-quence; land, Ont.. and Sanltorn, N. Y.. attended the banquet-((lP Photo) FUDGF. BARS *5 cup butter 1 cup white sugar 2 eggs separated 2 tablespoons cocoa or chocolate ‘-; cup sifted flottr 1/. teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon v.tnilla ‘2 cup nitts Cream butt:-r. add sugar graduailf. Bent egg yolks and tirtti to in x.iit' Sift. flour. salt and cocoa if ll5‘.‘I‘l and add part. to sttgar mtxiitrc Fold in egg whites bcaten stiff ibut iioi dry). nuts and vanilla and remain- ing flour. Turn into greased 8-incli square patt. Bake in ttiodci-scic owtt. When cold (‘(l\'(‘l' v.-tih:_ 1 tablespoon butter " teaspoon cocoa ‘: cup sifted icing sugar 3 tablespoon milk or cream 1 teaspoon vtinilla I Cream butt:-r. l)l(‘l‘.(l in cocoa mix- ture with an eqitzil tintoiiui. of icing sugar. Add salt then crctim. theii icing sugar to right consistency. —springflcld W. I. o Sqllfllrs great 00!‘ How Can I? By Anne Ashley How can I remove oil that has spilled on a rug? A. It should be absorbed by cov- erittg at once with oommeal: leave two days, then brush well. Or. rc- move by covering with blotting finger and passing a hot iron over Q. How can I make corn more tender? _ 5- K9931 the hitsks on corn until Just. before it is boiled. Or, open the husks far enough to gel: mg -; Shout-. then cook the corn in nu. ms 5. The corn will be sorcerer atid more tender. Rich. ripe TOMATO flavour tonomsro CIIAM OF lndian groups from Sornla, Braniford, Parry Island, Georgina Is- Morning Smile Doctor: "Thai pain in your leg is caused by old nge." Patient: “Old age nothing ths other leg is the same age and it feels i‘lnc.“ ICE CREAM C 0 N E S ALLFLAVO/(S Clean Baby’s Bath . with Baking Soda in a safe and mild cleanse . To clean baby's bath. a rtnklc a little baking soda on I mp cloth and wipe over fabric. FIII lloplgo booklet of recipes. IIWIGY Ind medicinal u 1. Church I Dwight lit. Sun Life Bldg” Montreal. 1* cow BRAND '1» BAKING SODA vi bespenln that decor! Under the gait -Th Normand!-. dtntn room of the Sheraton-Mt. noyil. its cuisine with its eclnullstla eye of Victor. fumed melts Jltotol. fine food is ten ed with grace and 1-clot. ti ‘ .4