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DROP DUE The Rumanian Royal FamOy Affected by King's Death ""•' ^!^W> Time to Pull Out of Market^ Says Ejcpert Allhciwh tlior« an no ili'finll? In- dtcatioiis thus far that the long bull market In at an end, tho combination of the June rea<tlon In Htock prloea which went t<;o far to Rive the list a very healthy HpioarKncc. the fullins off In buftinosa activity and pmnis since RrrinK. and, Anally, the prospects for rllmor len'l«ucios In the money market all thfsfl lead H. W. Scha- 1 backer, writing in ihe July lath ls»U9 ; of 'I'^jrln-s Magazine," to take a more â-  qufislicnabl<> altUu'k> toward the gen- j eral niaiket than iic has maintained j for some time pas*. I "This dorTi not necessitate any panicky throwing over of long hold- j Ingw," he wrlien, "The real decline j may not devc'.op for another month i or two. and we anticipato further re- covery in general prices before then. | Dut we do urge coiia.Ideral)!e caution j in making new oonuiiitments and feel that the bettor pr.rl of valor lie? In wtilizliig strength for lightening the • peculatlve losd. "So far as the real invewlor Is con- cerned wc hitvc advi.<ied liquidation of nvost of his hol'linffs for some time past. If ho ha.? diRi>c8<?tl of them, we iMlvlse putting his idle st(»ck market capital in a bank accunt or in high- grade short-term l)ond:i. For those Investore virlio have not yet taken pro- fits we again rei>eol our previous ad-, rlcp. The long-pull invoslcr should 1 he cut of the niiirke!, with at leaxt 60 1 per cent, of his investi.nent funds. As , regards the reai-term future for tho [ •piruifttcr, we ran ooncelvs of prices "~^â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" ^^â€" ^â€" â€" ^â€" ^â€"iâ€" go!n„- (on.sldcrab!y higher before they | BRITISH PROTEST turn down riralii. But, nrc«>enl coudi- 1 A RVQQI1MI A M AT'TA<^ir Uon, ar., .ufflctontly dubious to ad- 1 APiaai lNIAI N AllA^K. â-¼ ise even the Epecui;;ior again.st any ovw-extension at the present lliiis." / Plants in Hot Weather Ono gar.len iover who previ^iusly krd e.xperienced difTiculty iii^ briuKins some choris'l^d f!<,w>j«ing plants through hot. dry Kumtners, beciuise 'r^^ t;ie licat during the day hukcd the r.rcitnd. nn liiatlor how touch \v;iirr had b.en mil on the proreling nifbt. r„„„^.^ij. o„vernor-Gcneral ' of the bus (l;!'rt)vc!ed a belter v>ay or ttul- aujm; •"â- ; "«'â- â- '> r'a:'-!s. i Porinission to enter .Vbyaslnia had An inch of loose straw M ,3,d over ,,pg„ ^^^^^ f^^,„ ,j^^ T^HaTl the re- t:.e gro-tnd ;:bout ihn plants. n-l? gent, but the local Doputy-Gov.rnor heJr-s to proBerve moisture, and pre- j apparently d<-nied that ho had been \c.i\\% the grrund from making in day-j ^varnwl of the raravan'.s irapendlng ar- tfm« In adJitlrn. when tho v.eather , rival. The up.shot was that the cara- U driest and hottest, at a point a van was ninhed by Kthiopln troops fo(.t av.-ay from plant:; that seem to with t'lo result that there were a jiped more attention, a sharp-pointed i,iozon fatalities among the Britl.sh Bt!.-k Is thrust do.vn Into tho ground ^ Somalls in charge of the outfit 1 2!i;rhcs. an.l ev. ry 3 or 4 days water i The ralatUns l>etween Great'Orltaln !• poured Into thl« hole until it ro- ,. and Kthiopla have been unsatisfactory inairs full for several minutes, after for sonio time pait, partly owing to '.vj;!^h a stoi'.n is laid over the open- the Anglo Italian economic treaty, Ing to keep the air out. Of course which the Ahysslnliin.s believe Intend- th« hole must bo reopened frequently. ' od tho partHlon of their country Into Tin cans, with holes In tho bottom. ; spheres of influence, and partly owing •e' S luchoB In the grcuiid, and filled to Indiscreet public lltlp^anc^eH of an with Anicr ever;' ollu-r day, often Kuglishnian In Kgypt about tho con- nre iisi'd for tbl.5 iiiriiosi, biil the <leep lini!;uice of slavery in Abyssinia. bote is UK.re qulckl.v assiUiB^'d and It | „ voil-x as v.ill. Ar.olher KC'ien.e for use during tho litttrst days, v Ikm Ihr kuii steins to bl.'tter eve-ylhini; it touches. Is the use of several wooden platforms, (moro properly umbrella*) about a fool wide by 2 feet long, each form- erly a Hide or bot'oni of some wooden boy. At eacJi four corners, stout pointed sticks 4 feet long are nullod on. 'I'he four sticks are t'hrust Into the Kiound In such manner that the bo-trds may shade durlr.g the middle of the day specially sensitive plants. Thes'f a'vniiigs aro light and easily moved, an.l ^s they ivill not blow over, they are uiefi'l even in windy sec- tions cf llij oo'iiitry. Caravan Is Rushed by Ethi- opian Troops London--The British Government has Io<Iged a protest with tho Abys- â- Mnian Governmrnt agtiinst an attack on a BriUsh camel carav-in traveling In the Province of Hrrar last e carav::n war. (arrying supplies for the Maji'j'raja of Kntc.i. who was with a party, in:'luding Sir (k'oHroy Archer, Prevention of Wet Hair When Swimming The nialci-lals needed nro a 21-Inch 'length of white oilcloth, cut 3 Inches I wide end 4 iiif hea of white elastic, i I inches wide. I VoH tho oilcloth into a strip 1V4 ] Inches wide. Kou;- inches from the end of the oilcloth Insert the elastic, â- lipping the ends between the edges of the oilcloth, and stitch firmly. | Wear two diving caps. Place the bar.d around the fir.st cap, the double ' edge Mown next to the neck, behind the eais (net over), and well d6wn over the front of the CAp. After! placed thus, pull It snug and pin the ood edges with a small safety pin; { this places tho pins on the side front, ond if carefully handled they will btever pierce tho cap nor wear it out In any way. The writer has used suoh a band for four years or more with aiiccesa. One Fiemedy. Dull Ileturned lOxplorer (reiating adventures tediously)â€" "And when, after fighting our way through miles of jungle, we found, (o our dismay, that it had swollen to twice its nor- mal bIzo â€" what were we to do?" Bored Young Damsel (cntclilng only the last few words)â€" "Dltl you try poulticing UT" 3 B i^^ ^^1 l^yj j^H i 1 w H ^-j^^ ' w^ Ji^^^H 1 â-  REGENCY WILL FUNCTION IN RUMANIA posing his long battle against can-^ Michael, who was proclaimed heir Prince Michael a rcsoncy will admiu- '^f'^'n "^ ^''"â- â€¢""an'l "' Rum,-inla died ^ on tho abdication of Prince Carol. , ister the royal prerogatives. In view at Bucharest on July 20. The de- Carol, who is separated from his wife, of tho complicraed political condition ceased monarch l.'i shown at tho TOP CKNTUE, and at tho LIOFT is Queen Marie. At the BIGHT Crown Prince former I'rincess Helene of Greece, is of the country unrest and di.sorder, shown BKLOW, his wife at the i it is feared, may follow tho death of RIGHT. During the minority of i Ferdinand. PLi^NNING THE PRINCE'S TOUR How Arrangements are Made (By Horace Wyndham) When tho Prince of Wales goes a- touring, all arrangements have to be planned many months ahead. Thus, the detail! of the Canadian visit of His Royal Highness were worked out last January. A tour having been decided on, the first thing to settle la, of course, the approximate date of leaving England. The Prince la a busy man, with many calls upon his time, and his engage- ment-book is certain to be filled up quite early in the year. As soon as the actual date is fixed, a spell of feverish anxiety descends upon the members of his household. Perhaps the busiest among them is his private secretary. One of the earliest of this omcial's cares is to procure a stock of all the newest and most authorita- tive books dealing with the districts in the projected itinerary. A careful Halsey, who has filled tho responsible post of comptroller and treasurer to his Royal Highness since 1920. Born in 1872, Sir Lionel became a neval cadet on the Britannia In 1885, and afterwards went to the Royal Yacht. He saw active service in South Afri- ca, and did so well there that he was Bpeclally promoted to the rank of commander. During the European War he took a strenuous •jiart In the Battle of Jutland. The admiral la, of course, fully experienced in all the multitudinous requirements that bring a Royal tour to a successful issue, for he accompanied the Prince on his re- cent Journey to Canada. Perhaps the member of the Prince's The baggage-master's Job is to see that none of the portmanteaus and suit cases go astray. This calls tor pronounced vigilance. His task, how- ever ,l8 to a certain oxtent slmplillod by the fact that all the luggage en- trusted him is of the came pattern and legibly marked with tho Royal cypher. Still, as the number of pieces is more than a hundred, ho has some anxious moments lest, when his back Is turned, any one of them should chance to be annexed as a "souvenir." This has r.ovcr happened yet. Still, there is nlway.H a possibility that it may ! "Logging" thj Tour. A careful "lo.n;," or diary, U kept by another member of tho staff throughout the trip; j'nd in this vol- ume 1.1 written up at t'.io ond of each day a very full account of the Prince's doings One copy of the previous week's outrle.i m de.spatohed to IClng George and Quo-?.u Mary; one to Priu- suito who has as much reEponsibility as anyone else for everything going \vo»^ Mary; aud others to his broUiera well is his private secretary. Sir Ood- . »â- "• various rcUilivos. .\tter tho lour frey Thomas. ICducated at Harrow, j Is finished, tho completed diary, to- J I his first career was diplomacy. When gethor with a selection of photo- ^^l^.'^l^u ?" Tw!^", â„¢*i® I the world-war broke out, he was. serv-' graphs, is specially bound la purple by his librarian; and, by studying It, , ,„g „„ j^^ ^^^^ ^j ^^^ BtMhIl Am- ' morocco, and copies are depo.slled In the Royal traveller forms a very good bassador in Berlin and many stirring ' the libraflea at Buckingham Palate, of mail, Including quicker transmls- idea of what he will see. If, too, ani ,5^^^^^^^ ^.^^^ ^,g ^^^^^ ^^ found i Windsor Castle, Saudrlngham, Marl- ^'J'Tu^ -,!!''!"'i°„.!„!fl !"! "Lfi^L ! l^'rase" s^'ely back In England again, borough House, and York House. Au- „„„ .~ ^^^ ^^^^^ Important post in the other copy goes to tho British Mus- Prince's personal staff Is that of 1 oum, and thus forms Invaluable ma- Ship-Airplane Service Urged y to Speed Mails Byrd, Chamberlin, and Levia- than's Csptain Say Re- lays arc Feasibla S.S. Leviathan. â€" The projsc'. of ox- pod Iting mall and pas.HC!'.:;er."! by a i combined i?hip and airiilano service I across llie Atl 'ntic was dii;'ussed I by Captaiw Hartley of the Leviathan, Commander Ri'.hard E. Byrd and Clarence IJ. Ci'.amborllu. Tho discussiou was prompted by re- ceipt of a message from David A. Burke, manager of the United States Lines at New York, who advised Cap-- taln Hartley that ho was proposing to recommend a definite plan for such a purpose to the shipping board if ad- vised that it was feasible. Declared Feasible. Both Commander Byrd and Cham- berlin Joined Captain Hartley in con- cluding that It was entirely feasible to begin experimenting on a ship to shore service when the slilp was with- in 500 miles of port, lengtheuli>g the distance to 1000 miles when coadl-! tions were practical. Cliamberlin even e.xprossed wllUn!r-- ness to sign a contract to begin such flights personally at onco with a Bel- lanc.i machine, using a collapsible runway sloping from the top de!;k to the bow. Commander Byrd recommended a (;alapiilt, using a Volfeht seaplane or a Lconlns amphibian carrying approsl- matoly 300 pounds of mail or thrco passengers, niakiug It possible, with complete safety, to cross the ocean in two hours loss than four days. Cap-, tain Harlley diii not believe that the weather would offer dlffli;ultios in such a servlco. Importance of Speed. Such expediting of certain classes Surprise Packets, noservatlons may be made for ladies In boxes only. â€" Prospectus of • New York bamiuet to Colonel Lind- bergh. Nervons I..ady (taking trip in row- boat)â€" "But, Mr. Boatman, what would you ^o It the boat capsized?" noatman â€" "Oh, don't you worry about me, roa'»m â€" l>e no|)i|^g on that'll spoil." '. ", Lt. Desmond Burka By only one point. Lieutenant Des- mond Burke, of Ottawa, lost the high- est honors for marksmanship that the Kmpire can bestow, In the final for the King's Prize recently. Tho winner was (Japtaln Vernon, formerly of the Royal Army Medical Corps, with an aggregate of 292. Burko's ag^.-ogato was 291. Burke might have repeated his victory of 1924 had he scored Just one more point in tho second of the two dis- tances In tho filial. It was this dis- tance, 1,000 yards, the longest "of the whole shoot, which cost him the prize. In this he scored 70 out of 75. Barker -"Yes, my daughter's tak- ing up the law." Harkor â€" "Oh, my wife's laying it down.' * With tho large number of oil walls tJiat are now coming in Alberta, It mJRht be in order to change the name of our proviuco to Oilberla. â€" Radcllffo Rovlo'.T. -« . A lady advertised for a maid. When the applicant prcsonlod herself, tho Indy asked: "What about your refer- ence!.?" "lleterencea?" repeated the girl. "Yes, my advertisement stated 'Excellent references. Oh," said the girl, "I thought that applied to you I" of the places mentioned, the Prince takes an opportunity of going to hear him. On this account he has several times been among the audience at the meetings of the Royal Geographical Society and the Royal Colonial Insti- tute. Planning the Program. As may be imagined, a tremendous amount of correspondence has to be carried out before the tour actually begins. Letters and cables are for- warded well in advance, both to hea4s of departments abroad, as well as to the ofllcials who will come into touch with his Royal Highness; and each deceives a detailed program, giving times of arrival and departure, and length of stay, etc. When the suggested program has been submitted to, and approved by groom-ln-waittng, a position held by Brigadier-Oenoral Gerald Trotter. He served for twenty years iu the Grena- dier Guards (the Prince's own regi- ment), and fought in South Africa and France. He Is also thoroughly famil- iar with the etiquette and routine of Court life, for, prior to going to York House, he was a Gentleman-usher to the King at Buckingham Palace. terial for real Star. future historians.â€" Mont- ^ sloa ot banking paper, la. an import- ant feature, while business men could have Saturday morning In New York ajid be lu London or Paris on Wednes- day. -^- â€" Soviet Leader 4u Issues Warning Shanghai Numbered Among Great Ports Washingtonâ€" Shanghai, a city of 2,000 000 population, with commercial ' /-. n t i wt S ' •. r i:o» Calls Upon Workers to Lnlisl Important Subordinates. In addition to the high ofilcials al ready mentioned, the Prince's per Before Impending War Moscow- Heralding the beginning buildings and residences In the model SiBttlement comparable to those of any large weS'tern city, has a shipping trade ct 30,000,000 tons annua.lly that I fX^r^^;^ -:^^^ President Uykoft. of sonal staff on his tour includes a t^um- ' ^^'t ^T'^SlZl\rbl^ ' "^'^ ^'«""^" °^ Commissars, who also ber of subordinates who are noLue the ' ' . t ,'-*®"*'t""=^t <>' ^«n>- is chairman of Labor and Defence, re- oer 01 suDorciinaies, wno aie iwe the n,erce. from Julean Arnold, coramer- ' .....^ ,,,. „.,.,.,,,„„ ,„ tun citizens of less charged with responsible tunc- 1 ^.i,, ^aac^^ ^t Shanghai ,^6^.ed his warning to tho c.iiztus Uomit One, for example, is a skilled photograpliei'. Oa hira devolves the Firms of all nalionalltlt?« maintain „«.„.. o.. «« .«, ....>. „,,^,.^-â- c» "/iJ . . , , . , ,o;nces in Shanghai, and its canals their Majesties tho King and Queen, f "'^ of securing views of every place ^,,^^ greeks are lined with mills ajid copies are furnished for each member ! 'he party happens li visit as well as j factories both foreign and native. Of of the suite selected to accompany the J'rince. Those olllclnls are responsible or jnaking themselves th6roughly familiar with the contents, and to know Just what their own duties will he at any given moment. The pro- gram is, ot course, regarded as strict- ly confidential, and not on any ac- count to bo comniuiiicated to an un- authorized person. For this reason a special staff is employed to type Ui? programs, and a record is kept ot every hand through which they pass. If, then, anything leaks out improper- ly, tho offender can be, brought to book. Who's Who on Staff. The first member of the Prince's entourage is Vice-Admiral Sir Lionel portraits of tho leading ofllcials and persons ot distinction whom his Royal Highness will meet during the tour. Those portraits and views are care- fully preserved, to form tho illustra- tions required for a bound record that is subsequently compiled. Last, but not least, in tho suite ac- companying the Prince, are a valet apd a battgage-mastcr. Tho former functlonilTjr 'a ]ield responsible tor seMng that his Ro>T! Jligbness has p, fltllnc wardrobe tor ove.T -OpRsible occa.'ilon on the tour. This waru~r''*''e is necessarily a considerable one, for, in addition to a groat variety of uni- forms, dozens ot suits of mufti tor day and evening wear ttigother with sport- ing kit, must be ready to hand when wanted. th9 30,000 foreigjiers settled in Shang- ' hal there are 3,500 Americans. Packing 'Em In. Tho lodge has more than 20 rooms. . . . When filled to capacity it can take care ot 53 sleeping guests.â€" Washington Star. Twin Grievance*. "What J9 Cigglne^ grlovance against Hif tiiljro^d company?" 'He iiSI ^*o grievances, One is that all tl^e'' grains (lon't stop at his station and anst^er fa that when he gets aboard they fose tim« stopping at other statioua." '*', the Imraln<3nce ot war and the neces- sity for prepareduBHS. His published instruction declares that the Osovi- acklni. as the central organ ot defeuco, must double tls ranks during the week. "Whoever is not a member of tho Red Array," said the Instruction, "must join the ranks of tho Osovi-^ ackim and be ready to rise to the de-, fence ot the union. Every worker must know how to use a rifle, how, to deal with gas attacks, and how to^ strengtheu the defence of Hhc c^un- The week will be devote:! generally to rallying of economic and military^ t'eaourcee. The newspapers launch- ed the campaign with editorials and C^'toons Intended to rouse martial splrTt. ^Some pi>opto wonder Just how much rope thoeo lUadvised distDrbcrs wlU noed to hang theuiaelv«s.â€" £d.) I