peace. They will find God's handiwork is 

 nature, they will find countless friends among 

 the flowers who will share all their stored 

 sunshine with them, they will soon learn to 

 grow something out of almost nothing in 

 their gardens, they will learn to grow from 

 tiny "somethings" all the richness of the 

 flower world, bringing into their "Gardens 

 Of Peace" joys untold and all the gentle, 

 modest and the gorgeous inhabitants, the 

 stately, the humble, the shy, the sweet, the 

 bold and the neighborly. 



It is then, dear Gardeners, that the blind 

 men at St. Dunstan's will receive the answer 

 to their summons of the sun, the essential 

 smile of the earth, the magical harvest of 

 their endeavor. They will hold in their hands 

 and hearts the grace and beauty of gracious 

 nature, finding there the most cheerful, de 

 lightful and affectionate companions. 



Sir Arthur Pearson said: "All the handi- 

 caps, all the incapacities have been thrown 



1 



43 



