SHKNIT BLOOMERS PANTIES, YESTS

in Economy Shop Siiknlt PANTVIEB .................. Silknit PANTIIIJS Silknit VESTS

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25c 39c 39c

(Copyright. 1035. l; The Bras News Agency) ~ (CL-Bans) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, July 17-Ji7he French

government tonight banned all

public demonstrations in e. move

to permit it to carry throush the

program of ascetic economy de-

crees promulgated by the cabinet early today.

lwlnlster of the Interior Joseph

Pagunon announced the move after

Place de rollers Flidey nlsht to mslrs known their objections to the stringent government measures. The civil servants and labor ll.- ions snrue that reduction in the cost oi living, provided tor in the decrees by lowered rents. coal and bu“; prices, gas and electricity rates was 00b’ “IYMWWI 13d did not correspond to the salary cuts that range from three to 10

per cent. h" m-

i Campaign For Econy ‘Gets Underway In France"

selvqtotwnoutbythousendsM

Silknit BLOOMERS

White Pique SKIRTS a 1 Children’s Silk PANTIES 290

$1.00

Ladies’ Voile DRESSES . . . . . .. . . .

Ladies’ Print DRESSES . . . . . . . . . .._- Print HOUSE DRESSES 655 Rayon HOSE. All sizes

Reduced Silk GLOVES 199

' Men’s Fancy SHIRTS. Fast

color Fabrics, Sizes 141/; to 17V; c

UNDERWEAR. Athletic style

Men's WORK SHIRTS MA

.. PYJA S Men's Light Weight COAT SWEATER. Heather mixture I Colors, Navy, Maroon, Blue and White All sizes Men's all wool V-Neck

Men’s line COMBINATION 59c Color Navy and Light Blue . Men’s Zip SWEAT SHIRTS. $1.19 Men's TWEED CAPS FANCY SWEATERS

5. beoulseof ss- i ‘

1- ' titlon sslrs for legislative W°"'m"m °°w”°"“°‘ssticnp°wni'inits mic-ii. 2'1? miﬁaum u ewmmmmd would hem" constitutgrnllyl’ in-

_All sizes

n... Print APRONS

Reduced GOWNS

Sizes 8 to 14 years'........... Boy’s TWEEDS SHORTS Sizes 4 to 8 years Boy’s BLOUSES

Fancy and plain colors Boy’s Blue OVERALL PANTS with Elastic Sides . . . . . . . . . . ..

Boy’s Cotton TWEED SUITS Sizes 5 to 10 years I

eneseeseeeeelle

’é'£’ﬁ§‘§"’_‘.‘.‘. s9.

Men! Visit the Basement

Boy’s KHAKI KNlCKERS Sizes 6 to 12 years .

Boy’s Zip SWEAT SHIRTS Colors, Navy, Blue and Maroon ,

Boy’s BROADCLOTH

19c 49c 39c 75c

and circled the city so that the pic- tures could be obtained.

Rs said he had had in mind m1- same time attempts on three records that round Australia, which he had Just secured s. second time; the light airplane solo record to lmgland, held bl’ H- 11- 3700K: and the solo record

o‘ in s light plans from England to Australia. hell by Bir Charles

Klngsford-Smlth ALL FOR. NOTHING

(Canadian Press) 101N008. July 11-—It was st lornstional

no un- a

civil servants had called for a mass demonstration Friday in the Plow de POpei-a “under any circumstan- ces" and Premier Pierre Laval in public address had warned the na- tion that it must buckle down to the new drastic economies or "ll-co the consequences."

The Federation of Civil Servants. Railway Workers, members of the General Labor Federation, and postman meanwhile pledged them-

"In give years the debt creased from 200 to 540 One does not need to bee finﬂw-Ql‘ or a technician to understand that in spending more than 011.6 DOI- eesses one reaches b quickly," Laval declared.

He warned that the liberties o! the Republican regime could only be preserved by mﬂlnibllllﬂl We independence of public flnlnotl-

(C. P. By Gusrdlsrfs Special Wire)

(YITAWA, July 1’l—Negotlatlons with Japan over alleged Canadian trade discrlmiriations against Jaip- anesa imports. activities of "on to Ottawa" groups. and the everyday routine of administrative prob- lems, combined again today to so occupy the-government that no progress was made with the nu- merous appointments and other detail to be disposed of in pre- paration for the general election.

Prime Minister R. B. Bennett had an interview this afternoon with Sotomatsu Kato, Japanese minister, and afterward held a long conference with officials of external affairs-a oo which will be resumed tomorrow- but had no information to make public tonight.

Japanese claims that Canadian dumping and import duties con- stitute an unfair barrier to ini- ports from that country, and their threats at retaliatory barriers against Canadian commodities have created a problem o! long standing and complex nature. lVLr. Bennett may issue a statement in’ a day or two explaining the situ- atlon.

A short cabinet council this a1- tcrnoon was devoted almost en- tirely to the Japanese question- Later Mr. Bennett conferred with the JRpQHSSB minister but it is understood Mr. Kato had not yet

Negotiations With Japan Proceeding At. Ottawa

covering the latest Canadian com- munication to his ovcrnlncnt.

In the face of s wly increasing numbers oi adherents of the "on to Ottawa" nscvernsnt already in the capital, and the announcement from Toronto that 2.000 left that city this afternoon for Ottawa, the government did not issue any statement today.

Mr. Bennett made it known yes- terday that while herealiaed the futility of men trekking to the capital and appreciated the po- tential danger of peace and good order engendered by such move- ments, there was nothing the gov- ernment could do so long as pro- ceedings were kept within the law. Federal authorities were helpless to prevent movement of these men, he said, so long as they did not trespass on railways nor violate anybomlnion statute.

1t has been the Prime Minister's intention ever slnoo pnorogstion. to get away for a brief rest. But so far he has been unable to do so. Practically every day slnoe pro- rogatiou Mr. Bennett has been in his office from early morning un- , til nearly n-lidnilht. Whether he

will leave this week-end in view

of the approach of the unemploy-

ed, is not known. He has already

given his answer to their demands, , but may remain in the capital to meet the fresh delegations.

NEW YORK, July 18—-“Tlpd,

“Vacatiins, $5,250."

“Dentist, $3,600."

“Frocks, $35,400."

These were some of the items ap- proved in surrogates court recently its necessary expenses during the curling l8 months for the 14-year- old Brenda Diana Dufl’ Frazier, in the upper income class brackets with an annual income estimated st approximately $107,000.

The order budgeted to Brenda, $45,750.75 for living lqnd schooling expenses during the next year and a hall’, June 21, i935, to December l,

The order was made at the re- quest of her mother, Mrs. Frederic N. Watrls, who is the daughter of Sir Frederic Williams-Taylor, fer-

imer vice-gesident and general

Now It’s World’s Oldest Potato

A potato which has been cured by smoke and heat and kept dry for 83 years has Just been dis- covered at Myrtleford, Victoria, Atmtriallu.

It ls the treasured property o1 Walker Mummery. One day his mother, a pioneer in the district who lived in a slab and bark hut. peeled a few too many potatoes for dinner. One of them, out in half’, was placed on a shelf over the prllnltive fireplace. It remained there for 20 yoan. The smoke and heat hardened it until it became, irl substance and ivppear- anoc, a reddish brown stone. Then it was given as a curiosity to Mr. Mulraglsry, who went on preserv-

ing .

Tougher than any "iron ration." it could now be boiled for mouths and still not be “doneP-Austrslisn Press Bureau.

LII‘! OI’ MAY YOII I! AMAZING IIOOBD

NEW YORK. July la-rm- sn am-

azing life story it is only necesesr!

to think of May Yohe, who once

owned the enormous, and fateful, ‘s

Young Heiress Limited To 30, 000 Living Expenses

manager of the Bfllk of Montreal, and divorced wife of the late wealthy Frank Duff Frazier, of New York and Palm Beach.

While the heiress is limited to about $30,000 s year for personal living expenses, she gets only s2 a week for pocket money. Approxim- Blely halt her annual income goes back into principal. miter all ex- penses and taxes. ‘

The child's “- estimated her daughter would require in the next 1a months $600 for club dues. $2250 for doctors, 02.050 for school, $900 for music lessons and $150 for dancing and skating lessons, $1M for a governess and another $2,250 for secret rial and clerical service, $1,000 for amusements and parties, $375 each tor Christmas gifts-and charitable contributions and $900 1'01‘ 5°01“. toys and school supplies.

seemed to bear this out.

Around the turn of the century the Yohe situzcion was this: Money, social position,‘ jewels. and Lord Francis were gone, She was unhap- plly married to Capt. Putnam Brad- lee strong. ‘ divorced slain, and drifted as a singer to the Barbary Coast. During the war she became s nurse in Africa, met and became the wide of Capt. John Smut-s, ne- phew of Gen. Bmutl-

They because stranded in the Orient, but finally nude their we; to Seattle. when he worked in s shipyard and she hsd to be satisﬁed as s nus bwomsn. Bhe tried after- ward to make as e comeback sev-

self, sxplsini he did it out of re- morse for ill- stment of his wife. He did not die. however, and fol- lowing his recovery the curse of the diqmond appeared to lift.

At present they are said tobe liv- ing lie-wily. if not lavishly, in s mt little eottsge in s. lesion sub-

English Ga ital a ‘ Fl s Australia

received instructions from Tokyo

D t

». ou- ssie g n a r. r P Rel C E ‘styles and Fabrics You'll Gloryhln l

‘!2’~°..‘32‘-" caries

Sale Starts Immediately

All Goods Marked With a Special Tickets New HALF PRICE‘

Words simply oan’t do this oﬂsr jusﬁce! Only the eight of the two and three-piece suite and the tailored or dressy costs can do that! And it won't take you long to discover that the original prices were far and above the regular prices quoted! There are fine all

wool worstsds and novelty all wool crepe: . .

. 1110110‘

tones, flecks and great checks in all wool twoede! Plenty of colour and plenty o! navy, too! Sizes for misses and women . . . save now!

PROWSE altos. Ltd.

HONEYMOON HOME 0F AGED COUPLE WRECKED BY MOB

ERIE. Pa, July lB-Jllllus F. Sweltser. 68, and ills 86-year old bride are honeymooning under duress at an liii-ie hotel, their home wrecked by neyhbors and other residents of the town who disapproved of the wedding.

Guy King, M, son of Mrs. Bweitzcr by s. former marriage ls in Jail charged with shooting to death Laurence Field, a neigh- bor, after King had chased Sweitzer from his mother's home.

Police said Field, hearing an argument between the two, was seeking peace.

Sweitaer and his fifth wife were married at ' Clymer, N1 Y; by Justice of the Peace J. Al- bert Acberds, Jr., several days after King was arrested fol- Field's death, which occurred Jilly 3.

About 40) persons, acrrying tar and feathers, vlsllm couple's home yesterday. 'I‘hsir tri- butes consisted of a storm of missles which broke the windows. They tore the railing from the porch Ind burnt inside.

Police and firemen forced their rescued

uieln w the city isilio; safe keep- ing. Then they sent. the newly-weds Erie. Frogs On Offensive In Melbourne Zoo

ltecsrstry in Australisfs native iguana

o Q

§ i? 5 2i u-Ziiiiiii

the lgcd-

- ltsy abolishing the Conservative grant to the n » _ '

ENGLISH PERI-Ms make no plans for eating or sleep- » REVIVE OLD CUSTOM ing. They will undertake to accept what befalls them. ~ The y will include a group of LONDON. July l0-A party c! pll- Oxfo undergraduates, several cler- Brlms will leave London in Azugust gymen and four young women. and walk 120 miles across East sch day mass will be celebrated Anglia to the ancient shrine of at a village church. At Walsingham Wslslngham, Norfolk. Like the pil-a day will be spent in devotions at grims oi the Nliddle Ages, they will the shrine. ~

Liberal i Platform (Final Edition)

So many editions or the Liberal platform have ap- peared that the electors and the. candidates are equally at sea as to what it means. In every district the Liberal ‘spokesmen prefer to-give their own version rather than the barren generalities contained in the text.

From an analysis of Liberal criticisms and explan- ations as to how their chief plank-a balanced budget-is to be implemented under present condlﬂons, the following definite polio“: emerge:

1. Abolition oi‘ Old Age Pensions.

2. Discontinuance of all unemployment relief and undertakings of any importance in the Public Works De- partment. ‘

8. Abolition of the Department of Public Health, being no Liberal candidate qualified to fill the port-

o o.

4. Charging of gravel and road machinery to capital instead of ordinary account.

. 5. Reduction in all teachers’ salaries of $500 or over, in accord with tho Liberal amendment to the Estimates in the Legislature in 1088.

8. Abolition of 8rd snd 4th year courses at Prince of Wales Colle e, scrapping of all oilcloth, shower baths and toilet facilities, sad rebuilding the institution on a luesner scale in accord with requirements prevail- ing flfty years ago.

7. Provision of bicycles for Minister nurses, Wo- men's Institute and departmental offlcia in keep!" with pledge to abolish thepresent syste of using motor cars. , , , -

. a. Reduction o2 grants to Hospitals and Ssnstorlunn which tbs Conservatives sxtr-svsirsnily increased "h" i“

office. . ., s. ssnssrssulsni s! Htistive ﬁnding the rislnmgn Fishermen I

ion. . 10.. ~ '~

is! 1- Itsllsy of RIGID

g s thorium