It? It I . Cincinnati DaIvay' Welcomes Home ‘5 - It’s Delightful Princess; ‘ Princess Laure Rosplgliosi, greets one in the manner at s princess and also hi the man- ner of a modern, chamdngly ' frank and natural women oithe day. The princess has been a guest at Dalvay House of Mcuor and Mrs. Wendell Worth and ,in Ohmlottetowm'of m. AB. Gosh. Laura Stallo was the maiden name of the princess and she is ‘ the granddaughter of the late Alexander MacDonald who built Delvay House. Alexander Mac- Donald was born at BM on the Calldoninn canal near Invwness, scotlsnd. Inks so many Scots he came to the United. States to seek his fortune. Eventually he became president of the huddle wrest division of the Standard Oil Company and an associate of the late John D. Rodsefelleu'. 'Ilhe 'Romance of Oil" was a colorful story in those clays as it is in our present era. . The wealthy Scottish born Am- erican euennpllfiied the em births grand manner. He had, maul palatial homes in various parts of the United States including and Mississippi. .,All these places were named a > It's bkthplace in Scotland -- Dal- vayl‘ ‘ For his simmer home he chose one of th inost magnificent set- ‘tings in Canada at Grand Tra— cadie and there he built Dalvay by the Sea. The flamlly lived there in opulence fior- many sea— sons. ' Mir. MacDoncld had one disu- r ghter who married Edmund K. Stallo, son of John Bernard Sta-tic, American ambs ador to Rome. Of this union we burn two dau- ghters, Laura. and Helena. Laura Stallo, the princess, ms born in Switzerland because "these. was a very good doctor there. , As ‘a very little girl she was brought up in Rome. The mother died early in life leaving the two little girls. The chlldlren then came over to the United States ELLEN’S DIARY gut she went! J and consequently spent their m- overs ct Davey House. As little one. the princess and her sister played cm the shore of Trundle and in the cantons of Dalvay Hm loving it as all tie girls love such times. Governesscs taught ‘ children and this was not always a tortuth Apparently the princess was s strong-whim child- end with the mother being dead the grandfather used , the line of'flealst 'xesistonce. It the governess was meet to the will pt lltfle Lam m med. 3 v Spa-smug of education the min- alwuys‘ vol-med that 1- had one (meaning said What's it wound mounds life more easy." There are dlfferent kinds of ed- ucation but one (mild not coup. etly think of a. person- wlro alks several lunguages‘as ' ex- actly illiterate! What the princess probe:ny meant was out she wished that she had been due» bed' in the Amen-loan traddltison in: their than that of the European since she has spent the‘gcreatte: part of her life in the United Stat/es. ' . ' - 0m Mug u a little girl she was, however, made to do and that was to practise the piano. Her Aunt Riddle. saw to that, The aunt wasa good concert pianlst, having once played the second piano it a concth with» Liszt. Grow,th up days were spent In the United States, Europe and in the, summer at Prince Edward Island’s ,Daiyay bubble Sea. The house was always filled with guests and the Laird of Dalvuy ls remembEned by many people in this provtlnce u be M dressed in hint: and was very loud of walking on the miles of land surrounding Dalvay which then of course was very restrict— ed territory. ‘ were many house parties an dances hold at Daily” and ,Whot’sThe Cro‘p Like? '0 i It Appears To Be good "What. grains do you grow?” a Tamas replied, “and some mixed visitor from abroad asked James grain, outs and barley. . We feed this evening when stopping tor a while with us, we talked of the harvest. by that to the cattle." “And the hogs?" ' “No, we always buy their feed “Oh we grow a bit of cats” 4m meal, that is. . .have dealt BY ALICE ALDEN FEATHERED FINERY tumn lmnnet. of sheer white or- M, feathery fronds are fine glamldle softly rimmed with deli— !latterers and this season mil- cate white plumage. Speckled liners are taking good advantage game - bird quills acoent the of the fact. Chesterfield does a snowy white feathers for a soft neat late.summer and early au- ‘ color trim. THE PRINCESS Economic! cess sold “I haven’t any. I’ve ‘ to those Prime Edward Island people used to be invited. Romance and marriage came to the beautiful Stallo sisters. The other sister had married Prince Michael Murat. Through her bra- ther-inslaw Laura Stallo met her husband Prince Rosplglioel. The dateswa to the time of the Ho Roman Empire. The palace -—the family seat—its still intact in‘Ro‘me. It is famous for one o? the, world's great treasures, the Aurora ceilings which was the masterpiece of Guido Rant. The mam-lage of Laura Stallo and Prince Rnspiglilosi was sul— emniced; at. the American church in Paris on AvenueHocthe. There uremic daughters of this mur- rlnge bothof Wham are married rue dough-1m Were very mull» ddbutantes in New York, San and Palm Bosch, with out parties at all those places. ' Pounce Rosplgllost died in 1912. Plumes: Murat died in 11932. As in an lives‘chere have been the ups and downs and the Prim cells has had her share of them. She hes bad a perfume business ,a flower shop and written plays. On. Prince Edward Island she has seen molly old intends and people who were in the employ of ,her gnatndtuthter. 'mey all look soWell,” said the princess, I am sure that only on Prince Edward Island could the people live so long and be so healthy.” She was pleased with the charm.- lng hospitality at Dalvay House and had her old-mom back ,agaln. “My \gnandfsther Would be so pleased to see the property in such a prosperous state and giv- ing plea-sure to so many people.” was the kindly comment. v Like all visitors the- princess is looking torqu to coming back again and wishes to bring her daughters. hf they are as sweet, as frank ,snd as much pleasant ion as, 91011- mctther, they will indeed be welcome. They will also, if not: actual residents «‘of Dalvay House, be well qualified to carry on the traditions of the Lalrd of Dallvay and always be“ the Dalrvay Princesses of Pu-lnce Edward Island. ' with the same firm for years.” “Why don’t you grow it too?” James considered the question a moment than replied with a smile, "well for one thing, 'we don’t seem to have the neces— tlhe horses and cattle are led, there‘s not much left. As a mat- ter of fialcrt we usually have to buy some for them. "‘And secondly” James com— tlmned “we find it handy to have. the dogs’ feed come to the farm ready-mixed with every thing ad- ded that’s needed to make it a balanced ration. It gives us more time to put to other work. There’s a notion going—J heat the younger flanners talk of it— that in the long run it’s cheaper to buy all the groin one requires. While I shouldn’t like to consider tanning without the graln-lfilelds, the cost of production is so high now with machinier and all— .and unmtally rising, I’m begilm lung to half-agree with them”. “I see” the visitor "you grow only one variety of cuts?” “We grow several" Jlauhes said, "but, mainly the Victory. We’ve grown it flor- years. It’s not an early ripening grain, but it, stands up well, and gives a fialrly good yield. ‘ ‘- Then we have some Clinton»- lt’s em early grain. And this year ‘for the first, we tried Abegweiut. The Victory seems to have done the best for us. It may be better suited to our land. . .or perhaps the season favored it more than the whens." “We’ll know more about them when we thrash” we uttered. Mack’s eye‘s shone with anticip- ation. He likes to see the thresh- er with its various belts and whatnot art work; likes to see It swallow the sheaves in a quick succession, watch the grain-sucks fill. and see the straw blow-m high or low to rest beneath the ha‘rncnves. or lefit in snug Fieldv heaps to await. the balinz. “That won't be for a few days yet”, James said. “Not before the most of it's in stock." “That on this farm now Is", . ‘5011, town, N03. - crutse. Mrs. Bell has gone on to sexy acreage for it. By the time ‘ Len: Caroline McLure, Women's Editor. Phone ‘- Page 6, The Guardian Wed., Sept. 10. 658"" HAPPE NINGS Mn. Entry Whitehead enter- tained Saturday afternoon at. her home, Belvedere, in honor of her son’s fiancee, Miss Carolyn Nel- R.-N. Mrs. liven A. Horne poured tea. at the beautifully sp- pointed to: table. These sssnstmg were Mrs. Emil Ford, Miss Vel- ms Andrew. Miss Ann Horne and Miss Jeannine Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ewing and son Jimmie, have returned to their home on St. Peter’s Road, after spending a pleasant two weeks vacation with Mr. Ewing's sister and brother-tin-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,Hlldetbrund, Newcastle. NB. also Mr. Ewing's parents, iRev‘. And Mrs. MJR. Ewing, Gage Mr. And Mrs. DIM. Gates, Mr. R.R. Bell, Roger-s Bell and Gar— olyn Bell returned Sunday from nmost. enjoyable Salnt Lawrence Boston to visit her aunt, Mrs. W.‘ E. Hunt. . Mrs. J .W Bowling of New York City returned to her home Sep— tember first utter spending two Weeks Midny with her sisters, Miss Alfred»: Globessey, 193 Kent 'Street, and her brothers, Frank and Ray of Tignlsh. . » Mr. and Mrs. RE. Trumpler re- turned to their home in Montreal latter vtslting Mt}: Mrs. Trump- llcr’s parents, Mruand Mrs. Wil- her webster, Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Trumpler, _ the latter the former Miss Mildred Webster, R.N., Were mmled‘in Montreal, June Zhst. 'by members of the staff of the tP,.E.l. Hospital where Mrs. Trum— pl-er served for a number of years and by friends in Marie and Mo- rel]. A community ‘hower was held in their honour inMarie Uni- ted Church Hall where they re— ceived many useful and valu- able gift-s. Miss Margaret Walsh lett. Tues- day on return to her home in Cambridge, Mass, after a very pleasant summer at her cottage in Rosebank.‘ Miss Florence Drake and her mother. Mrs. Earl Drake. of Tor- onto, and tormerly of this city are visiting relatives and friends in the Province. ” IMrr. a-nd Mrs. Sinnl-ey Drake of .Sudthury accompanied by Mr. Drake's sister, Florence arrived by car recently to visit relatives in the Clty and Province. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Blan— chard had as their recent guests, «Mrs, Blanchlard’s uncle and aunt, :Mr. and Mrs. Harris'chber and Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Boudreau. Mr. Harris is superintendent of Kings County Hospital, Waterville, N18. and Mrs. Webber is matron. Mo. and Mrs. Boudrearu reside in Dartmouth, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Murphy, Tor- onto, are at present visltlng Mm. Murphy’s brothers. James ot Kensington end-David of (fiber- lottetown. The couple are also Visiting Mrs. Morton Adams of New London.‘M.r. Murphy was called home due to the death of his mother, Mrs. Laura Hogg, Kensinglton. They Were widely entertained r we AND our NEIGHBORS ' The Autumn Imam-Killeothermymd could see'by his drooping sliml- ders and down—cast eyes before, he became aware of me that me problem lay heavy on his heart. A‘s I called a greeti however, his 589! lighted now should- ers stradbe and he seemed as always sslfcmuident and care- free. We exchanged the custom— ary: “How are you?” "Gre at great."—-“And you?” —- “Just line”. . . \ But I was flattered: that Mr. 'X didnotfeelitnedesssnytokeep hp this pretence with me. “To tell you the truth,” he said, “I’m worried; I’ve just turned study and I realise I can’t go on in the same groove in the same way lorever. I haven’t the energy I_ used to have and I'm humid to have less as the years go on. I’d like to get clear of my business and see something of the world while I can get around.” . WILL 'BE BORED ' “In‘otlher wards, ' I sold. “you are considering Selling. bus— iness and spending your time in travel. How long do you think a man of your active nature will be contented with that? After xsi months you’ll oh so bored you'll go into a decline!" Mr. X. laughed, “That‘s about the way I figured i," be said. But I've been so tied up with my business and so involved with a dozen community projects I haven’t settled down to any one interest in particulm'.” “You certainly have done you!" share all along the line." I said, “but isn’t there one project nealr~ er to your heart than the others?” “Yes, I‘did enjoy working wliih young people," sold Mr. X,”- but everything has changed here. Pol- Iitics, social work (and as you know, education) has moved out of the amateur oalss into the‘pro- 'fessional field. There are tranned directors of this and that, young— ermensndwomenwhomskeit a full time career." ONE PROJECT . - “That’s true,’ I said, "of all communities. Still—J can think of one projectjmst’cu'y‘lnrg out. for a mam like you! Number you once told me that if you ever drew s free breath yuu'd try to do . something about a meeting place for the Old Men of the Town? Since the Market Build- ing and the Bus Terminal bummed dawn, the stone status they salt on are some; the doom-ways they mckly stood inflame gone—3’. 'Mr. X. looked embarrassed. “I haven’t forgotten,” he said. “But. right now I have too much on my mind. I wish I had planned we chuckled. “This year we have only a small piece of grain on iihls farm —to be exact only three acres. the smallest. acreage ever grown here. There'd be more than that away back in those years when theysowed and reaped by hand!" James smiled. “What’s the crop like?“ the vis- itor asked. “lit appears to be flair good", “Yes”, James nodded, “I’d say it’s {nice harvest we have. And a nice day we have had»— a summer day. Softly blue of sky, sunny-brewed. altogether as the younger Harmer from the house across the lane had seen Prepdre In‘Summer For 2 Of This 'Life 3. 1 Frank tor nay—Alum Wen I'm in my prlmethe way you take out life insurance. I know it; can be done even now—abut the chances are I’ll worry for a while about making a bmckamy birthday brought this Men keep going in the some oldvv'ay—awthnt do you think?” - . What was there to think“? HIGHFIELD UNITED WA. Norma Vessey was hostess to the members of nghftield United W.A. nor their August "Testing. The meeting opened by singing the first two verses of “0 Must ter, let me walk with Thee.“ The 27th Psalm was read in unusual. Male Clark, the devoth lead- er, read mu interesting selection entitled, “How to Dive wittlh Cone fidence." A prayer and the last. two verses of the opening hymn closed the devotional period. , Roll call was responded to by 14 members and 4 visitors. The minutes of the last meeting Were read and Wed. The president thanked the members am all others who helped Intake the cake sale a success. Helen Selltick reported for the visiting committee. it was agreed that a box of fruit be sent to a shut-in in the district. The trea- surer’s report showed s balance of $93.16. the sum of $58.60 being realized at the cake sale. Norma Vessey reported $16.39 on hand lit wasmoved and. seconded that $100.00 be passed over lb build- ing fund of ‘ the church. The friendship secretary reported 3 get-well and one baby curd sent during the month. ' ,It was agreed that the annual fall tea be held in the hall on September 20. Helen Sellick, Marlon Hurry, Bernice Weeks. Shirley Weeks, Eve MacAmtIhm' and Shirley Good were appointed as a committee to make final aar- raxngements. . Bessie Creed invited. the mem- bers tor their next meeting. The devotional leader will be Bernice Weeks, lunch committee. Eve MacArthur. Norma Vessey and Daisy Thomson. Collection am~ Hunted to $5.55. Mrs. Betts closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. ST. ANTHONY C.W.L. The regular meeting of the St. balance on hand. Each sour/ener'wmreni‘lon presented, 3 detailed , in present read «from the annual Provincial report the account of Anthony Sub-Divtsion of the CW. her partially,” mnwn-ershtip. L. was held at the Parish uni? on Tueday evening, Augut 26. with an attendance of twenty-six members. The president called the meeting to order and the Lea- gue prayer was remitted in unison. Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. The treasurer gave the financial re- mrt which showed a favorable Membership. Press, and Ways and Means converters. gave the]! reports of the month. while the Spiritual convener read an ex- cellent article entitled “Thank You Your Holiness,” which hold of the advantages and privileges of the evening Matss. Mrs. Allbatn- T. Arsenault, dale—- report outlming the highlights of the convention, Rev. G.J. Pure in his remarks valor) told of some of the musta'ndlng points brought out. at the sessions which he at- tended. The meeting closed by the re— citation of the Act of Oonsecra— tion to the Blessed Virgin hollowed by the blessing of the Spiritual Director. The h ym n; “Holy God We Praise Thy'Name gate to the Provincial C.W.L. was sung as well as “0 Canada," bot-h E12313!me m A social hom- m 9, delicious refreshment; were a, ved by the.ladies of Mk ' whom a hearty vote of M was proposed by the Wu AW BOGOTA. Colombia (Reuters, Bandits attacked a bus 3nd n automobile 10 miles south 0' Ar, mania Wednesday and killed a least 20 passengers with gun; “a bombs and set the vehicle. m fins. , N r . SPECIALS! CHECK THE ‘3 PAGE cm; CULAR WHICH Is BEING _oE-' LIVERED TO' roux noon. -PLAN’A 'sHor-rmc TRIP To EATON‘S AND SAVE- ON THE MANY BUDGET - PRICED 3_DAYS-Wedne3day,lhsday, Friday" EARLY MORNING SPECIALS 4- THURSDAY N0 ruoNu on MAIL census 0N runes SPECIALS, anAsnt ON SALE Ar 9AM. Coloured Flocking" Ideal for mulling toys, cushions, etc. "Poly Blue" Sixteen ounce tin of cleaner-polish. Easy to use. . ’ Apzmflumfimy " - preserves most sur- ‘éa’? uptempo ' . ‘ tree A .. ma.“ ~ , ’ ‘ Special, Cleans. polishes and ' ' Women’s Blouses Hell price clearance of blouses in we" » ‘; Ions colours. sizes 12 to m in the lot; ' Special, each A SPEG 237 Kiddies’ Fluknnelette Sleepers 0...; print fl-anneiette sleepers with extra button-on pants, elastic beck. Long sleeves and pocket. ' m Sires‘l, : and s. m P Special; ' ‘/’ 8 P 3 pce set. C 1 .60 Women’s Nylons , 51 gauge. 15 denier nylons with dark back seams and ankle slimming panel Assortedbeige Stu approx. 7" x 3 PIECE sovs' COAT SETS , . 35% wool and 5% nylon. Water repellent lined leggings. zipper at bottom of and! aide, elastic waistwith button openings, suspender straps. Costs are quilted rayon lining, ufll mouton collar, two slash pockets, four button fastening, imitation leather buttons. Aviation mouton peak helmet. Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 6X. Colours; grey, beige and blue. v~ Photo Albums ', 10". [one colour}. Gloss finish in var- . Special, Set ’ Hilrcy Gay Tints Writing paper in a wide range of pretty tin t a m cellophane gsdeglzublstandsrds. . f. Q package, zes - . ’ :P elAl. , “'EJ ‘ Special, ' 375$“ Special ' 1 Y Specliléi; v ‘ " each , ecch Teenage Flatfies Hand Lotion“ Has": Adhes'“ '- amrted styles Sizes Pinklsh coloured hand lotion Ta 9 and colours. it?“ 2.49 FIccked Curtains Dacron curtains, size about 41" x 31" in 16 ounce bottle. % u 'I M 0 IA Special, each ( .048” Wall Covering Heavy quality enamel wall covering with > . with black cap and feature strip. fiiflomwge" 001‘ Colours; white. yet. . W1 . ' A y . - I: d ‘ ' k. .rfc‘IAL S H SPECIAL W a“ pm a v 11608, 5 v Special, -W| Pair ' linen] ft. c strips for first aid—cuts and \scretches. S individually ~ wrapped strips in envelope. Special, 8 P QA L ' V 2.15. Ju‘nior = Boys’ Paints Rsyon gabardine, self attached bell With elastic back, plea-ts. Sizes 6 to 12. Colours: brown. on?! 1 .79 v Special, pair \ Men’s Pants Cotton whlpcord p a n t s, sanforized. Leather 0 ,nfront slash pockets, flap on uack. Wide belt loops. Colours; olive, blue brown, - grey, tan and suntan. Sizes 30 to 44. 3.95 Special; pair , I I i. ‘ . Men 5 Winter Cups Ski caps made of rayon gabardlne, quilted lining, ear flaps. V‘ 5‘.) p v Colours: taupe, grey. brown. navy. 1 .00 SP Special, . each ' O Imported China Twenty three piece set of imported china in leaf design, Consists of six f I a six plates, sugar. A cream and teapot. SPECIAL V . Special, 6 . set I _' k WIDE RANGE Some parts of central Alaska may have a diflference of 170 de- grees between summer and win- ler temperatures. HOME DO IT NOW NOWi Don’t try to fit modern living to old fashioned wiring. We will check and correct your wiring quickly, neatly and economically.’ FREE ES'I‘IMA'I’E CALL NOW ‘ in prospect in last night‘s star-rz and moon “the right harvest day' 1 Until tomorrow — -— -— Diary Good-night, I \ PALMER ELECTRIC ‘ PHONES 85-13-8544 BUDGET PLAN and BUDGET COUPON TERMS no DOWN PAYMENT DURING THIS SALE —— MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00 ALL MERCHANDISE O 10 months chases under- 75.00 0 18 months on purchases 75.00 and under 200.00. to pay on pur= of t O 24 months 200.00 and under 400.00. 9 Up to 36 months on purchases of 400.00 and over. 0 An equitable carrying charge is made for this accommoda- tion. EATON’S BUDGET COUPONS Convenient for making small purchases from seevral departments in the store. Availéble in multiples of 15.00, 25.00 and 50.00. on purchases of .STORE nouns MONDAY 1‘0 THURSDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:45 PM. FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 RM. SATURDAY 9 A.M. T0 5:45 PM. Parking Lot Conveniently situated at the roar of Eatnn's Store for customer parking. ’TEI‘IQ E433... Chum"! "M ~ - 1.24 ' guides-u. . -.m.¢.. c u p s and saucers. ‘ a!