PRETTINESS ts the chief goal of milliners this season—which is why they have induced so many women to relinquish hatlessness.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Lilacs Soon In Bloom ‘How Lovely They Are!

“Perhaps you'd like to come with me” James suggested to

Alex, at the tin-e feeling lone in

the mow, a lot of things to do.

_ Where's your cap and jacket?”

At once the youngster’s griev- ing changed to a sunny smile.

“Here!” he beamed, catching them up in a hurry. They went on iz a twinkling and then the two,

the tardy oaks’ leaves at . Down the stream river- the plantation of poplars dressed inthe prettiest

ages

there tucked in dark of the spruces the slope above, wild blossomed whitely. too, how loevly now bloom and the maples leafing loveliness. underlying it, we eaught ent about, which oods’ fires, the and fir smoke. a drying one, . A trail of dust wake of a passing stopped in the tch it settle along and fields. time, Ellen” he ed to us then sowing marigold border of lawn. “We see to cleaning those stove chimneys one of these a flue-fire and sparks bout and everything so his voice was sober.

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HEADED FOR FLATERY

Take, for example, this high tur- ban. Amrose has deftly draped it from white chiffon to give the soft outlines of a puffed souffle.

“Smells as though there’s a brushfire burning somewhere now, dosen't it? Maybe over on the Mainland. And another thing, Ellen: we should have all the wiring looked over again. We must see to that too.”

Now the seed-grain is gathered from granaries and taken off to the cleaning-mill. “The seeds” of the grasses, increasingly expen- sive sowings these years, are collected. Fertilizers come in rumbling transports, me is ex- pected. And deeper and more ab- sorbingly into the seedtime we go.-Early—these—long—days the! farmers come to its affairs, and late, into the twilight and beyond sometimes, # continues. And when on their pillows what else would they dream of but their patterning fields and all the ways of the cropping? Hear the sound of machines—and with it the birdsong? Catch sight of green pastures and once more see the cattle upon the “‘thousand hills” of Island farms?

Lilacs head toward blossom- ing. And today James turned a horse from his stall to the barn yard to exercise as he has of late, to be thus “muscled up” for the sowing.

Until tomorrow—Diary—Good night.

LACKED PERMISSION

OSLO, Norway (Reuters) — A Scandinavian Airlines 6ys- tem DC flying from Iran to the Lebanon Tuesday was forced to land in Baghdad on the ground that it had flown over Iraq ter- ritory without permission, an air- line spokesman said. The spokes- man said the mi

misunderstanding was “soon cleared up,” and the aircraft took off two hours later.

fprintep PATTERN M 188

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-

= ~

=.

A. J. G. Murchison, New City, New York, and Mrs. John M. Murchison are being wel- back to their summer ho- “Murchcroft” and ‘Murch- croft, Jr.,"" Point Prim.

J. M. Murchison’s son, Malcolm, Mrs.” Murchison

vy

dr.” Mr. Murchison is Seismic Party Chief with Accurate Ex- = Ltd., Calgary, Alber-

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purdy and children, Marian and David, Saint John, New Brunswick, are the guests of Mrs. Purdy’s moth- er, Mrs. J. M. Murchison at their summer home in Point Prim, for a short time.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Neuf- fer, New City, New York, are

HAPPENINGS _

summer home in Point

2 eRe:

: i

EF

accompanied by Mr. Mrs. George Carson were end visitors to Annapolis V: N.S., where they attended t “Apple Blossom Festival.”

i

5

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also being welcomed to their

“Belmont” while in Saint John.

President Case

President Harold C. Case of Boston University in the latest bulletin from B.U. has this mes- sage to the alumni association which is of interest to everyone in the educational field not only in the United States and Can ada but also in other parts of the world The following is the Message:

Teaching is our first task. Ex- cellence is our primary objec- tive. Education is this nation’s most comprehensive enterprise. It supports cultural life as air sustains physical existence. School buildings are identifying marks of American communities. Education is pur proud boast and our most promising achievement. Elementary education is re-

Writes

On Inspired Teaching

“live knowledge,” as Alfred North Whitehead called the exciting ad- venture, into understanding is the key to the future of freedom.

We believe that whenever in- spiring teachers meet gifted stu- ents, zest in learning will result. Then, new pioneers will arise to confront the problems and con- fusions of these times;; as-scho- lars, statesmen, prophets, and seers met crucial issues in other ages.

We believe that imagination is contagious — that it cannot be measured by the pound or be pre-packaged for delivery “‘on- the-hour.” It can be’ communi- a oe by faculty mem-

rs Ww “wear their learning imaginatively.”

‘quired of all children. Second- ary, education is available to all who qualify for its services. Higher education is the sine qua non of leadership. This aware- ness and the growing demand for the benefits of enlightenment, characterize ours as ‘“‘The Age of Education.”

The American people have made up their minds about higher edu- cation so far as quantity is con- cerned. They want’ more and ‘more and more or it. They have not clarified their thinking about the quality, depth or goal of this increasing amount of education. That decision is being made by colleges and universities, by their priorities and emphases. In Boston University we are committed to excellence in teach- ing and learning. We believe with the Rockefeller Foundation re- port, that “there is no more searching or complex problem before a free peoole than to identify, nurture and wisely use its own talents.”

In order to accomplish results with even greater significance for our graduates and for all of society, our faculties are engag- ed in a series of studies dealing with the content of the curricu- lum; objectives in general-liber- al as well as in graduate-profes- sional education; imaginative concepts in teaching; motivating exchange of informatioon through indepenednt study by self-discip- lined students; expansion of “‘hon- ors programs” and the like. This series of studies arises from the conviction that teaching is our first business, that depth) in learning is essential, and that greater integration of meaning in all knowledge is necessary;

DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrow

GARNHUM PHOTO

STUDIO ; 135 Kent St. Ch’town

These studies are wide-ranging. They include a new approach to medical education to begin in the Freshman year in college, and to make it possible te educate a doctor in six, rather than eight years; a review of the curriculum in the fine and applied arts, de- signed to deepen the knowledge of students through improve- ment in the plan and depth of the content courses; a re-study of communication arts and opin- ion testing, with a strengthen- ing of the social sciences and humanities courses; an expansion of graduate programs; a review of the needs of business and in- dustry, with new content in cour- ses to meet them; a frontal at- tack on the needs of teacher edu- cation, with the objective of im- provement in both content and method for the training of teach- ers.

These are samples, selected almost at random, but indicating the creative forces at work in Boston University’s schools and

cplleges, through joint faculty and administrative effort, stimu- lated by the conviction voiced by Howard Mumford Jones, that

capital and fortress of thought.”

“the college or university is the|] i374 Gt. George Dial 9397

4

and that ‘the transmission of Emerson's definition of a scholar is accurate. . .“‘it is man think- | ing.””

genius, conquer disease, increase leisure, lengthen the life span and witness the growth of popu-

to have them thinking deeply,

fically, internationally, economi- cally — for without both vision and thinking the people perish. In this issue of Brief Bulletin, I am happy to address you about the first responsibility of a Uni- versity — inspired teaching —and to assure you that dedicated ef- fort is being expended by -the faculty of each school and college in Boston University, to achieve an enriched atmosphere for the intellectual - emotional encounter between teacher and student, out of which excellence in education will emerge.

fer RTlamond|

WATCHES And RINGS JEWELLERY GIFTS WILLIAMS JEWELLER

HOW YOUR

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: : F < - i ; ® ° specter, Mrs WtecMil_j read by Teeter | [Mary Blanche Matthews | SS eer Solero el gas : ° . pleasure |dens, gave much helpfuul Roll call was answered — Wed Clifford John Gibson tn mation on Hower extra. Mr. 0| memty-two mombers. wa The marriage of Mary Blanche accessories and her corsage was | North at Al" present te hire, | ang’ de. ih chap daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John| of pink carnations. ee ee fate ad eee Matthews, O'Leary, PE... to| Wetlowing the ceremony a Te-| 744 sites of Beachwood Life membership pins and cer- uses tb iene ae Giifford John, con of Mr. Fred,| ception was heid at the home of | "rte Soasarwann sartens|tificates were presented to Mrs. S805 bs Shenae erick Gibson of Gibson's, Vait¥| the bride's elder sister and) bY Mi ef three’ life |e” Simpson, Mra, Leigh!” Devotional leaders fr couver, British Columbia, was| brotheindaw, Mr. and Mrs. presentation Me-|Warren, and Mrs. Fenner Ste-| meeting will be: seripture, solemnieed May 29h., 1959, et the| Fred W. Hastings, Amherst, Nova a ward. Fitting citations to these| mus: story, Donsle First Baptist Church in Amherst, | Scotia. seamed apaaion ee Wyand, | worthy ladies were read by Mrs.! sd prayer, Oynthia Nova Scotia. The bride's table with an ar-| Pi ee ee ode ne [Michael Doyle, Mrs. Roy Wool-| ‘The consisted The double ring ceremony was rangement of spring. flowers and| 740 ‘hi, aie Fs.iner, and Mrs. Alfred Moore re-| members divided into performed ty Rev. Samuel Hol-| lighted tapers was centered with| 708 MacNeill extended a wel-| spectively. groups each with leaders of mes. a three tiered wedding cake top-| Sou® Diiat gues While lunch was being pre-|gtoup acting the . . rose |. ed an amusing contest. A plea- group ‘feeding Frederick Rose Giiwon of the R. | bute circling the base, degrees ¥., or watil firm and |San¢ social hour was spent. thousand” by Lorraine C.M.P., Pictou, Nova Scotia, was| The bride, a member of the| Stow. The June meeting is to be post-| Tit group “Stoning of § his brother's groomsman. staff of the Bank of Nove Scotie| Bake individual molds about 30/5oneq until Monday, June 8 and|° Macisaac and The bride wore a cream color | Halifax, N.S., firet went with the| mia. will convene at the home of Mrs, | Mectine by singing hyn ed heath dress and jacket en-|bank in Truro, NS. tramferring] TOMORROW'S DINNER [0. Stevenson. Roll call to be ans.| HC#°enly_ Sunshine”. . semble of «ilk and linen with | from there to Gummerside and Tomato Aspic Saladettes wered with a suggestion as to matching accessories. Her cor-| then to Halifax. ee ae “How we can make tourists feel sage was of bronze roses and| The groom wes on the staff of Spears more welcome.” Recreation com- lilies of the valley. Duffus, Romans and Single Ar-| Potate Pudding Central Europe |mittee—Mrs. H. Moore, Mrs. A. The bridesmaid wore a. rose chitects, Halifax, Nove Scotia. Mixed Pickles Murphy, Lun¢h committee—Mrs. chiffon over taffeta dress with} The happy young couple are May Fresh Fruit Cup A. Moore, Mrs. H. Moore and ee ee ming to Gitesn's Vansever.| «: oe | J. Simpson. : The bride's mother chose a] British Columbi$ where ty | cines for 6. : tag te tetae oF ee blue nytfon shell dress with white'plan to make their home. Temate Asple Saladeties: Com-| Anthem. bine contents of 1 (No. 2) can ; gar, % tsp. powdered mustard, : 6 ao. Chee Sth anh Waseetien-| 9S Sete octen pa Roast Beef Is Teamed “Simmer is min MPP: | Serch on Friday” eveiag’ fr oo. Stir 2 envelopes unflavored gel- = ‘ Before the commencement of With A Potato Pudding atin into 4 ¢. old water. Stir] 42 mecting'the members anion ; ‘ ” ied * ed their first ball game of the In this country potatoes are the} This potato pudding may bel chopped weet pickle or pickle , traditional accompaniment to| baked im a form, then unmolded | aia F : r roast beef. For generations it/on a large attractive plate and] no suse. molds tn veg aesagay pPggr = Ey feng was mashed potatoes and brown| ringed with a garnish of sliced Pi-| ater Fa with eaple. | Seripnine readeon Pu oe. gravy or peeled potatoes roasted| mientos or tomatoes and cress. Refrigerate 4 brs. or until fi perigtane oe 0 was in the pan with the meat. It also may be baked in individ-] yoke es lettuce Top wih |) ee FOLLOWS TREND ual molds which can parade on 3 ei But along with the trend to-|a platter, with garnish of erisp|PoPPed = =P — sees ward daintier, less robust, more| bacon end parsley. May Fresh Freit Cup: Com- gourmet eating, roast beef is us-} Measurements are level: re- bine 1 e. washed, hulled halved ually served ‘au jus.” This means cipes for 6. strawberries, 1 e. shredded fresh roast beef is served with its na-| potatoe Pudding Central Eur-|pineapple (or canned pineapple The nicest thing about eur bake tural gravy, which is not as COM-| ope: Pee] and smaill-dice 6 me-| chunks), 2 sliced bananas and 1 Is that their goods get happy teke patible with mashed or panroast| dium white potatoes. Cover with| grated unpeeled raw apple. potatoes as old-fashioned gravy.| hoiling salted water. Add % tbsp. honey, % tbsp. DRY Rhubarb Pie ............. a Parslied flaky whole potatoes or} Roi) rapidly 8 min., then drain. |lemon juice and apple juice to Lemon Pie .................... 40 rissole ge erm are a more har-| peat 3 eggs very light. Add 2/1-3 cover. Refrigerate. SERVICE Jelly Rolls, Chocolate porgre nace. " tsp. melted butter, % tsp. salt,] Serve in sherbet glasses. Top- with aren cream filling a ACCOMPANIMENT %@ tsp. pepper, 1 tbsp. grated on-|ping for each is a small scoop squares. . Another excellent accompant-| jon (or 1 tsp. instant onion), 1-3/of lime or lemon sherbet. ed ment to roast beef au jus is po-|c. dariy sour cream, % ¢ .milk/ TRICK OF THE CHEF CUDMORE'S tato pudding central Europe. and 1 tbsp. minced parsley Stir] To turn Tomato Aspic Salad- This is outstanding of its type./in the potatoes. ettes into substantial luncheon DRY CLEANERS Not a gourmet dish in itself, it) ‘Transfer to well-buttered 3-pt.|salad, stir in with celery con- can take on the characteristics! mold. Place in pan. tents of 1 (3% oz.) can deviled || 12° Kent St. Phone 4922 by dainty service. Bake 45 min. in mod. oven, 350| ham.

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