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~ 3 TAR he NT TAY ae Ee i a lr EY anh a Ean = - \ Sri TS em RNR - EN UE Cis i ne Royal Bachelor Girl Is Still Aloof From Love Princess Juliana of Holland, Heartwhole and Fancy Free, Disappoints Matchmakers Princess Juliana of Holland--girl whom no princeling wants, or girl who wants no princeling? That's the cross-word puzzle which has intrigued royal matchmakers of Europe for the past six years. About rR month ago, after a visit to London with her royal kinfolk and friends, she left the gossipers more in the dark than ever. And the recent death of her father, Prince Consort Henry, Duke of Mecklenburg, has brought up the question anew. Juliana is as much the bachelor girl of Europe as the Prince of Wal- es is the royal bachelor; neither has followed the rule of their respective houses and married early. The Prin- cess' Queen-mother succeeded to the throne when she was 10 and married when she was 21. Juliana at 25 is still heart-whole and fancy-free. PUZZLE TO HER PEOPLE The Dutch don't like it. They would prefer to see her wedded, set- tled down and raising a family, so that the throne would fall into the hands of those in the direct line of the House of Orange. Also the Dutch don't understand it. Not only is she the heiress to the throne of a tidy little country with immensely rich colonies, but she is rich in her gown right, is attractive in appearance, is brilliantly educat- ed, charming in private conversation and full of fun. Any prince, they say, ought to be glad to marry her. Only --there is the doubt as to whether she wants to be married. In the past few vears a whole procession of pro- testant German and Swedish eligibles has passed in review and not once did Juliana "bat an eye," indicating: "I'll have that one" GUIDED BY FAMILY EXPERIENCE It way be that what occurred in her own family life has made her hesitant choosing a Prince Consort. When her mother, Queen Wilhel- mina, married the late Prince Henry, a German, the Dutch were none too pleased. Germany was too powerful and too dangerous a neighbor. Poor Prince Henry had to efface himself. He had the name of near-royalty without the game. He was the hyphen in the family. The husband of Prin- cess Juliana would have to play a similar role. Juliana will be Queen some day if she lives, but if she gets married her husband will be only Consort. In the meantime, she is not pining away, not Princess Juliana. She went toa Dutch university, mingled with her. fellow students, and had a lot of innocent fun. Incidentally, she perfected herself in languages, history and economics, After she graduated, she lived at home in her mother's palace. Then her grandmother, the late Queen Emma, put in a word for her and she was given a palace of her own in which to set up her own establishment. It is called a palace by courtesy. As a matter of fact, it is just a nice patrician residence in one of the most attractive old-world squares in The Hague. TAKES HOLIDAYS ABROAD Every year now for some time past she has been going over to England, just for a real holiday. There is less restriction in London than in The Hague. The latter is a neat little city, but it's a whispering gallery where every move is discussed. Lon- don is so big that a whisper doesn't carry far. Here she can do what any' London girl does--go to dances and parties and lead the kind of life a rich, well- born young woman normally likes to live. Of that there can be no doubt, because last year after her regular London visit, she wrote to one of her friends: "IFor twelve days I have lived in a continual whirl .Life has been glori- ously free and riotously gay." Again, like the Prince of Wales, she is making the most of it. Both of them know that when they mount a threne their lives will not be par- ticularly free or gay. They will be bound and fetiered by the things that a ruler must and. must no do. When you consider the fierce white light that beats upon a throne, per- haps you cannot blame the Princess Juliana for gathering her rosebuds while she may. Conzress of Women Adjourn After Ten Days' Fruitful Work Paris --The congress of the inter. national council of women adjourned recenta after 10 days of fruitful work under the presidency of the Marchio- ness ob Aberdeen. ¥ Besioes debating the problem of Slavery in which Lady Simon, wile of the Itritish Foreign Secretary, par- ticipatea the council discussed and adopted several resolutions designed to bring about equality between the exes hwogaye hs well cas in working hours, Anotlier resolution insisted that wo- men "he represented in future inter- nationa: lahor conferences. Gn the juvitation of (he Connei' of French women gate: representing 34 tended the Congress, The executive commitree of the council will meet in Brussels next year, National 500 dele- countries, at. Drugs and Weather Effects of Digitalis on Heart [Found to Differ Widely RAN. The most important of all drugs for treating diseases of the heart is digitalis. If it is prescribed scienti- fically it must be standardized: that is the physician must be sure of the effect produced by a known dose. Drug makers therefore assay digitalis and establish its potency by injecting it into cats. The weight of the cat, the strength of the dose, everything is considered in establishing efficacy in terms of cat units. Everything? Not quite, according to Dr. David I. Macht, who conducts research in a Baltimore pharmaco logical laboratory and who writes about some strange discoveries of his in The American Journal of Phar- macy. * Like other pharmacologists, Di. Macht has for years been assaying digitalis by the cat method. He not- ed that the effect varied considerably with the barometric pressure and less 80 but stil measurably, with the hum- idity. He found that it takes less of a given tincture of digitalis to kill a cat when the barometer falls sud- denly during a storm than when the weather is fine and the barometer stands high. BAROMETER AND THE HEART To make gure that he was right about this He had experiments made in the mountains, where the pressure is lower than at sea level. Professor Jarisch of the University of Inns: Buck's: pharmacological laboratory confirmed the résults in the Alps. So did Drs. Lehmann and Hanrlik with methods of their own, Does the digitalis vary with the weather? Or is it the cats? Of course it is the cats. "We know that the ascent of mountains and flight in air- ships profoundly affect the physio- logical functions of men and animals and particularly circulation and re- spiration," says Dr. Macht. "It is these changes which render the ani- mal more responsive to such a power- ful heart drug or poison as digitalis." Evidently it is not enough to tell a_ heart patient to take so much digitalis at such and such infervals, The barometer is as important as the thermometer. If Dr. Macht has his way, doses of digitalis---and prob- '| ably other drugs--should be adjust- ed to conform with the barometric pressure, Fog Dreaded Menace of Sailor and Aviator Dispelled by Chemical Cambridge, Mass Fog, the deadli. est menace of the aviator and the come, Chemical dissipation of fog over limited areas was tested for the first time last I'riday at the Massachu- selts Institute of Technology's Round Hill Research Station at South Dart. mouth, it became known today. Three minutes after nozzles fitted into a 100-foot long pipe began pour- ing a secret liquid chemical into a rolling fog which had enveloped the airport on the Round Hill estate of Colonel KE. H. R. Green, where the technology station is located, build- ings many feet away stood clearly re. vealed against a background of tur- bulent walls of white vapor, The experiments were carried on under the direction of Henry GG. Houghton, Jr, a member of the In- stitute's research staff, who has spent years studying the characteristics of fog and in developing a plan to com. bat its dangers. The chemical employed possesses the ability to collect or condense water vapor in the air, causing it to drops fall, FACIAL THAT REJUVENATES Take the white of an egg and beat up lightly. Stir in three ounces of finest toilet oatmeal until a thick paste is formed. After careful cleans. ing, smear the pack all over the face with a brush 6r the finger tips, not forgetting the chin contours, Leave on until dry, "Remove with a moist pad of cotton wool, and pat in some cold cream. leave the cream on §r a few moments and remove any surplus with a skin tonic, mariner, has heen successfully over- be precipitated to the ground as rain. ---- Italy's Air Force Stand Read ihe ds Lgl Austrian crisis, Italy's mighty air strength is shown massed at Campo di Ferrara Airdrome in Rome where so manding officers received orders from Premier Mussolini to be in readiness to act if necessary in the Has No Air Line New Type of Diving Helmet - Invented by Man at New Orleans New Orleans.--There no air line on the new diving helmet invented by N. M. Redmond, foreman of mech- anics on the new Mississippl river bridge here, The helmet is completely self-con- tained, requiring neither airline nor pump. Even the conventional diving unit with weighted belt and shoes is dispensed with. Two oxygen tanks are attached to ithe sides of the helmet, The diver, "In an ordinary bathing suit, climbs half-way into the water and the hel- met, which looks like an inverted coal skuttle, Is placed over hig head. A valve Is opened, allowing a con- stant stream of oxygen, An electric headlight has been' in- stalled, and Redmond, who has been under the water 45 feet with the helmet, says the diver can see 20 feet under water. Ouly one person is required to operate the gear. Three-Course Meal For Twelve Cents In Australia Melbourne, --Remarkable two cent meals, served at the bar of one Mel. bourne hotel with a glass of beer, are one of the outcomes of the economic crisis in Australia. are common now in Australian cities, and the unemployment crisis has al- so produced eating houses where a three-ccurse meal can be had for 12 or 14 cents, "ven these, however, have been outdone by the popular Melbourne public house where, if you can raise the price of a heer, you may have a choice of the following dishes for two cents: Sausages and chips, with roll; ris. soles and mashed potatoes; fish and chips, meat pie and green peas; pas- ities; frankfurt sausages and roll or ra variely of sandwiches, i Ior feur cents this hostelry will i supply you with: . Curry and rice; liver and bacon; ham and salad; steak and. kidney pie, or many other dishes, all with a free bread roll. A 'Canadians Receive Honors from King London--Several Canadians are among those honored by the King with the venerable Order of the Hos- pital of St, John of Jerusalem, it is announced in the London Gazette. His Excellency the Earl of Bess- borough becomes a knight of justice of the order, while the following are named knights of grace of the order: Hon. James H. King, Lieut.-Col. Her- bert Molson, C.M.G., Col. Harry Dun- can Lockhart Gordon, Col, Hon. H. A. Bruce, Lieutenant-Governor of Ont- rio. | Mrs, Olivia MacLaren, wife of i Hon, Murray MacLaren, Mrs, Yvone Manion, wife of Hon. R, J. Manion, Mrs. Mildred Mariann Herridge, wife {of Hon. W. D. Herridge and sister of | Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, Mrs. Cairine Reay Wilson, Canada's first "woman senator, and Mrs, Amy An- 'gela Bruce, wife of the Lieutenant- { Governor of Ontario, all become "dames of grace of the order. | A new dame grand cross is Lady Victoria Patricia Ramsay, formerly 'known as "Princess Pat." "Dr. Robert Elmer Wodehouse, 0.B.E.,, John Mills Imrie, . Allen Travers Lewis, and Major-General James H, MacBrien are named com- manders of the order. Twenty-five and 18-cent restaurants |. Increases Noted Lead Production in Canada Increasing---Other Notes. 'The Canadian output of lead in May amounted to 25,939,731 pounds, compared with 25,850,858 in May 1933. An advance of 18.6 per cent. was recorded in lead production in Canada during the first 5 months of 1934 as compared with the cor- responding period of 1933; the totals were 129,265,958 pounds and 108,- 097,211 pounds, respectively. Lead quotations on the London market, in Canadian funds, averaged 2.516175 cents per pound in May, at which price the Canadian output was worth $652,689. During April' quotations averaged 2.6427 cents per pound and the value of the month's production was computed at $694,868. *® * * "WORLD OUTPUT OF LEAD The world output of refined lead advanced to 132,305 tons from the April total of 113,027 tons. In the United States a 21 per: cent. increase was recorded in lead production; the May total was 34,741 and in April 28,723. Australia's' production was reported at 17,655 as against 14,193 in April. Mexico produced 17,518 in May and in the preceding month 10,013. Stocks of refined lead in the United States increased 10,450 tons to 233,342 during May. British of- ficial warehouses contained 17,828 of duty-free lead and 14,503 in bond on May 31. = Ld * NEW HIGH MONTHLY RECORD IN PRODUCTION OI' ZINC Zinc preduetion in Canada set up. a new 'high monthly record in May when 26,132,534 pounds were produc- ed. In April 26,012,656 were produc- ed and in May 1933 the output was 13,926,963. During. the first five months of 1934 the Canadian pro- duction increased 71.1 per cent. to 115,837,365 pounds from the output in the corresponding period of 1933. On the London market quotations averaged 3.352 cents per pound in Canadian funds; valued at this price the May production was worth $875,- 963. Estimated at the average price of 3.42775 cents per pound, the April output was worth $891,649. * * * WORLD OUTPUT OF ZINC IN MAY - The world output of zine during May totalled 108,179 tons compared with 105,768 in April. The Inter- national Zinc' Cartel stocks amount- ed to 126,855 .tons on May 31, an in- crease of 1,403 during the month, On the other hand, stocks in the United States declined 4,643 in May to 104,- 732 tons, * * * MAY OUTPUT OF SILVER HIGHER The Canadian silver output in May reached a total of 1,508,323 ounces as compared with 1,032,744 in" thé pre- ceding month and 1,176,487 in May 1933. From Janpary to May, Canada produced 6,268,979 ounces of silver, a decline of' 3.7 per cent. fromthe total for theicorresponding period of 1933. In Canadian funds the average price on the New York market for May was 44,1464 cents per ounce; valued at this price the Canadian output was worth $665,870. In April the average price was 45.08512 cents per ounce and the estimated value of the month's output was $465,614. * * * WORLD PRODUCTION OF SILVER ; World production of silver in May is estimated at 16,022,000 ounces. as against 16,318,000 ounces in the pre- ceding month, Silver stocks held by United Statés refineries declined 4,691,000 ounces during May' to a total of 7,174,000 ounces, On June 2 Shanghai silver stocks totalled 447,- 340,000 ounces; on April 28 approx- imately 446,300,000 ounces were on hand. At the end of May the Indian' currency reserve, in silver coin and bullion, was estimated at 331,066,000 ounces, a decline of 3,540,000 during the month. * * * PAINT AND VARNISH EXPORTS SHOW INCREASES IN JUNE Canadian paint during June was, exported to the value of $49,901. This compares with an export -of $17,920 a year ago. The United Kingdom was by far the largest customer, taking products valued at $19,290. Lesser amounts went to 23 other countries, the chief among which were: Hong Kong, British Sou'h Africa, Peru, China and Colombia. Of the 1,789 gallons of varnish valued at $2,358 exported in June, Newfoundland took 5562 gallons valu- ed at $634, United Kingdom 326 gal- lons at $631 and Trinidad and Tob- ago 322 gallons at $212, with smaller amounts to 9 other countries. In June last year exports totalled 1,405 gallons at $1,941. * * * LARGE INCREASE IN EXPORT OF COAL OIL The export of coal oil, a business which has been increasing in recent months, amounted to 188,705 gallons in June compared with 5,662 a year, ago. The bulk of it goes to New- foundland, the export price being a little over 9 cents per gallon, * * * VERY LARGE INCREASE IN EXPORT OF GASOLINE Newfoundland and Colombia took the major portion of Canada's export of domestic gasoline in June, the for- mer 812,229 gallons-valued at. $96,- 58G and the latter 418,679 at $47,216. The total export was 1,284,434 gal-' lons valued at $149,557 compared with 145,937 at $20,016 a year ago, a very large increase. Comparatively small quantities went to Bermuda, St.' Pierre and Alaska, * * » SHARP INCREAS IN EXPORT OF CANADIAN RUBBER IN JUNE The export of pneumatic tirecas-, ings reached high proportions in June, 79,690 valued at $550,139 going to 70 countries. The consignments of largest value went to the following: British South Africa $136,365; Straits Settlements $52,018, New, Zealand $49,798, Brazil $48,941,' British India $28,037, Netherlands $26,347, Belgium $21,225, Colombia: $18,955, Sweden $18,746, Jamaica $13,928, Norway $13,269, Iraq $12,-| 136, Dutch East Indies $11,170, Vene- zuela $8,914 The June export was: more than twice that of a year ago.' Rubber boots and shoes exported were of the value of $125,940 as m-| pared with $119,786 last year. The largest buyers were: United Kingdom $83,453, New Zealand $15,789, New-, foundland $15,406, British South' Africa $4,481, Netherlands $3,230. ! The number of canvas shoes with rubber soles sent abroad was 338,066 pairs valued at $161,143, more than: three times the quantity a year ago. | The largest number of pairs went as follows: United Kingdom 212,893, Argentina 62,587, New Zealand 24,-° 530, British West Indies 15,380, British -South Africa 6,043. The total value of the rubber goods exported in June was $1,028,650 which was about double the export last year. Requirements by the Unit-! signment, etc. ed Kingdom were valued at $245,329. BORN AND LIVED MOST OF LIFE IN CEMETERY JANES Brockville, On .--Victor DeCarle, who was born in a cemetery and has spent: the greater part of his life in one, recently celebrated his 49th birthday. Son of Leopold DeCarle, his predecessor as superintendent of Brockville cemetery, he continues to live in 'a house on the cemetery grounds, His grandfather was super- intendent of the cemetery before his father. | or 3.58 per cent, the lowest rate in the! that has the low tag. | different quality of grades or pro- ee Ontario Gets .. Voice of the Press Lowest Rate : er -- CANADA ~ MOTOR CAR NO, 1. When you see a motor car bearing 3.98 P.C. INTEREST ON $15,000,00 PROVINCIAL BOND RENEWAL Toronto--Treasury notes are being License Number 1, you" will know fit ° renewed by the Ontario Government is Premier Hepburn's. He may be in to the extent of $15,000,000 at a rate it or he may not, but it ls, bile history of the province so far as Pro.) Thomay the car stirred up a lot of - ) burn is aware, interest. i Jer, kcal oF Hep $ k It did not take as long ge thal, This low. rate, which he believes however, for the new Outar ] re. is the forerunner of loi interest rates : mier to discover the magic 0 Num. for the province when it floats the ber 1, His second full day in office new loan, was obtained by the co.!was July 12, when the Orgugeinel operation of the banks for the ef.) staged their big parade i Toren paid tributes to the banks for the ef- Premier Hepburn had Serge 1. forts they had made to bring about meet some colleagues and hes Subs this low interest rate. in his car to drive to the appoint "We are renewing treasury notes at! ment, Forgetting all about the par. the lowest rate in the history.of the ade he suddenly discovered he was Province of Ontario, sé\ far as [ am jammed right into the traffic, There aware," said the premier, telling the he was stuck fast and could not get press that he had good news for the out. Few persons rieognized hia, " taxpayers. He was noticeably pleased | Finally a policeman saw i pas at being able to make such an an-, number, saluted sharply, an hen nouncement. started to make way for the pre: We are renewing them at the rate, mier. Even then it was only hp of 3.68 and the rate is down to the some difficulty that he was able to point where the tax-payers can carry get out of the jam and on his Jaye the load, They are all . short-term | W. L. Clark, in Border Cities Star. treasury notes held in Canada, and they total $15,000,000," FIRST STEAMSHIPS. "And I want to give full credit. to] The current Issue of the Saturday the banks for the extent of the co-op. Evening Post contains a picture of eration they gave to us. They enabled "The American steamer Savannah, us to obtain this low rate for the the first ocean steamship." The fact people, It indicates the possible rate' about the Savannah is, however, that which we might obtain for future bor-'she carried steam only as an auxil. rowing. The banks dppreciate that iary, and on her famous voyage across we are making a sincere effort to-' the Atlantic in 1819 she steamed only wards economy, and this was a fac-' a small part of the way, depending tor in their giving us the co-operation mainly upon her sails. they did get this rate," The Canadian-built Royal William The premier's announcement was was, apparently the first steamer to brief but important, He reiterated his cross the Atlantic between North Am- appreciation for the action to be giv.' erica and Europe steaming all the en hy the credit by their people for way, the sails in this case being aux- thelr co-operation. ' illatry to the steam equipment, Mr. Hepburn did not indicate what But. Holland seems to have a good the rate was for the treasury nates re-' claim to "the first ocean steam- tired. They were at different rates, he ship," for while the Royal William had crossed the North Atlantic in 1833, the Dutch steamer Curacoa crossed from the Netherlands to South Am- erica and return in 1927-28-29, ap- parently under steam all the way, -- Toronto Star. sald, but a substantial saying been obtained on all that were renew- ed. The Marketing Art, i CL -- THIS WORD "RUSH" TO IMPROVE THE METHODS AND - One hardly picks up a newspaper PRACTICES IN MARKETING | without coming across an accident re- ! ' ported in it where the victim is . At tHe annual convention of the Ca. "rushed" to the hospite) i 18, nadian Society of Technical Agricul. spectfully suggested that by id turists which was also attended by is ill-chosen, Soe Eb 2 the Canadian Seed Growers' Associa. | The idea conveyed is 2 #5 i pl tion, at MacDonald College, Quebec, tate haste has Doon use 0 J Dr. Barton, Deputy Minister of Agri- care for the a, Bs culture, Ottawa, gave the new market. patient, A man A JS ing act which is in its formative stage suffering from a di Twi and is officially known as the Natur. is hardly in a fit state to al Products Marketing Act, 1934. The anywn-ere. preamble of the Act reads, "An Act to to take him to fs Boshity) WOR sn improve the methods and practices of Sheed as his critical sta , marketing of naturdl products of Can. mit. an ada in export trade and to make fur, It is BRISA, Soe, Leis Halon ther provision in connection there. accident, or the discovery wi with," The assumption clearly is that dition a peo ke the methods followed in marketing attention, there w [) hpghins are not satisfactory and that undesir- delays, even to the ambu hi rive 'able practices obtain, The Act, Is, sitting Joys. 2 me running therefore, intended sald Dr. Barton, to 21d A > nen, EE TIR INN provide legislation by means of which So, i nstea Ds - dorrespotideiits these methods and practices can be 2nd even country SEMA changed rushing to use this wor , rush, y y ee - r The legislation provides what may axe 2 disa onplay borin o be called permissive powers which convey they w aah may, or may not be exercised. Until] & more appropi iate repoRg of iis Lg: ; 2 . k Fk ° they are exercised, the provisions of Suing circumstances. mloops the Act do not become effective as Sentinel. law, These powers are centred in the | Governor. in-Council, the Minister ad-| UNCERTAINTIES AHEAD. ministering the Act, a Dominion i In brief the business outlook at keting Board, and local hoards which the present time as far as this coun- may be created under the Act, All try itself is concerned, is undoubt- powers that may be grauted by Order- edly better than at any time in the in-Council under the Act for the ad- past four years. gg ministration of marketing schemes! But if the gains thus made are to will be vested in the Dominion Board. be held and even exceeded in the These powers in turn may be delegat. next five months, It is obvious that ed to a local board, and the local uncertainties as to the situation in board will become the administrative Iurope and the United States, if not body under the general supervision of definitely removed, must at least show the Dominion Board, i evidence of a change for the better, Thus, the local boards, under the At the moment these external fac- supervision of the Dominion Board, tors are causing much concern in will enable those who produce and informed business and financial cir- market natural products to consti- cles and must be reckoned with in tute control machinery of their own any appraisal of the Canadian busi. through which they may regulate the hess outlook.--Financial Post, movement, direct the sale, without|" power of buying and selling or of fix- IMPRESSIVE TOTAL. ing prices, and to determine practices'! Small investors in the United that shall prevail in the marketing of Kingdom have something like $12, such products. In other words, . the 450,000,000 tucked away in Post Office local hoard can «control the movement | Savings Bank, Trustee Savings banks of the product. It may deal directly ' and in national savings certificates. with only a part of the product, or}In England these small investors are with all of Jt, The local board may | never spoken of collectively as the direct shipments in any quantity at|"Dbig interest" --St, Catharines Stan. any time, through any agency, to any dard. $ market, or it may-withold Them, and this direction may have reference to OLD MASTER FETISH. Over the rdaio recently a violinist duct, The local board may also regu- late distribution and shipping prac- lin played a melody upon -it, then tices, such as methods of sale, con. repeated the melody with an ordinary violin or- "fiddle" costing about $100. Then he asked the radio listeners to write in and say which was the $30,- 000 instrument and whiéh the $100, Eleven per cent, did not notice any difference, 54 per cent. guessed the $100 violin was the $30,000 one, and dispose of his famous estate of Glen- 35 per cent. gave the right answer. coe, In Argylshire, Scotland, and de. St. Thomas Times.Journal, tails are being prepared for the auc- ". tion in the near future. It consists of many thousands of acres, extending for 20 miles eastward from Loch Le. ven, and includes huge stag-hunting forests, game preserves, and salmon fishing. Glencoe was the scene of tlie notorfous massacre in 1692, LORD STRATHCONA TO SELL GLENCOE ESTATE. Tord Strathcona has decided to AND GLOVES ON. Women are queer critters -- we see them out walking these days with shorts, bare legs--we mean limhs-- and gloves on, In the name of all that is reasonable, why the gloves? --Wiarton Echo. > The main' idea surely is . whotipwns a $30,000 Guarnerius vlo- . "9