So say our Girl Guides who are enjoying their Besutiful weather each day has made this years Foet Troubles corrected BY A FOOT SPECIALIST Phone 140 for an , ' ‘ ‘ H. J. A. BROWN Chiropodist —- Podiatrist 143 at. Geo. st. Charlottetown All foot troubles painlessly and scientifically treated Special Foot Plates to Casts Plans and lficaitions for the Bling and p t of the new; a ochlal I-louse my be seen at Frank nenneseeyb sidence. 9'1 Kent Street. L-588. -.~--..-.. -. Windsor, Ontario WINDSOR. 0_nt.. July 2'1 — )—Provtncial medical officer nierred with Dr. Fred Adams, indsor Medical Health officer, ay as the city's total of in- ntlle pamlylis cases increased five. Dr. John '1‘. Phair, Pto- clal M.0.I!._ nd Dr. Wray rmclough, can in neurolo ist ill the Department of Heath. ed Windsor in connection with outibreek. . hair aid that, apart from or five isolated cases. Ontario’: eliuis cases were confined Windsor and Samla. where a- 2o have been reported. Wind- viciirms are all children, four 5. eral Motors Triples Profits YORK, July 2'1—(3cnex-oi Corp. today reported net osmuoosscbai for the first Ions & Specifications olio” Outbreak In ” ‘tisfrffi. iron the very lirsl «lay "50-inuurd" wl" " ;Prult ssh‘ d ‘Ea3tem Guardian ..‘Tl1H column in reserved fox news of local interest but adver- tising of a. newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable in advance. .‘ \ ..'SUBSC!!IP'.I‘IONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rent. Archie I-Iume ..‘W -I. CONVENTION -— The District convention of the Wom- en's Institute was held in New Perth at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dewar. Mrs. Wm. Macu.ren, theolppesident pre- sided. An address welcome was xtendied. to the visiting delegates Jerome Pow Mrs. Le cell was - ves r . The l:lw1wgi]Envi:ig apl ' sports Past Phovincial President Mrs. L. B. Mellish gave a talk on the an- nual convention program. Marion . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles e, Rose- neath gave her paper on Home Sanitation. This paper won the prize offered by the Provincial In- stitute. and was muoh'enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Allkon Macbean, Mvntfllllle. then wave a talk on the of leadershi which was . emonstration given by Miss Louise Esszard of Charlottetown. The following are the officers el- ected for the next year: President, Mlrs. Alex Hamilton. New Perth; lst vice res, Mrs. Martin P. Cor. coran. dwvins Road: Zmd vice Dres.. Mrs. Jerome Perth; secy., Mrs. Lean, Montague. Power, Allison New Mac- L Personals ..‘Mr. [and Mrs. Hugh Buchan- an, Moncton, spent I pleasant holiday in Montague. L ..‘ .Oy:rus China of New and his friend Mr. Beck, are ing i.nMu.rray River. and Mrs. Maynard Alt- ken of Boston were visitors Montague. the guests of ken’: sister. ms. Roy Fraser. ..*Rev. Mr. Haywood of Saskat- ohewan. who has been given acall to Montague United Church. has arrived in town. The people are glad to welcome Mr. I-Iaywood.who will be inducted into this charge on Friday evening. ..'?Plriends will hear with regret of the serious illness of Miss Mary L. Oollings, Now Perth. — ..°M!ios hero bcmoinnew Perth. Ls..;;:iss alga B1-shout, virus or Boston week. m will visit friends and relative’: ere. . Jwaster John M'aoDonald.Mon- tague. is visiting his uncle. Wel- lington Mellldh, who is manager of the Bank of Commerce of shel- bum, N. S. L ..'Mr. James Althen of Toledo is vi.stl:lng his mother Mrs. Cleo:-ire Aitlren of Lower Montague. Mr. Aitkcn's sister. Mrs. York visit- .. an Mrs. Hooper of movers. and Miss Shanaihan also of Danvers, accom- purrned h to the Island. Standards For Marking Of Hosiery Set July 27 —-(GP)- whonycubuyavo-1-r0fW°¢:}°“ H1 next year stomped all vroo"youcanrest assured YOU will [Qt Jlllt that--not 10 to 50991- cent ootilml. In fact. such labels on all kinda of hosiery will mean ex- llhlt th . ”..‘i.lm**..r.**"’s.'.'*‘"=.:...... :2 v I. announced today hi’ I e the ' “er Vest- . Trade and‘ In- to establish . ‘established in rural: of the inquiry UITAWA. annufl camping experience this outing one of the most successful yet. ‘ing since July 3 in the nesr-Iab- at Te. Hill. Dr. F. W. Patterson ls Speaker At Baptist Alliance congress A'I‘l'..AN'I‘A. -N1)’ 2'7 —-(AP)—The Baptist World Alliance insisted to- day upon "full maintenance of absolute religious liberty" for an men. and vo to protest directly to Russian an Rumanlan envoys grgiréignst conditions in those coun- The sixth congrem of the Al- liance unanimously approved two resolutions criticizing these nations and authorized deputations to Present explain and commend" the resolutions to Washington rep- resentatives of the two govern- meizté. mperance resolution ask all Bfllltlsts “by personal examplcgd and temperance education" to rid the world of the evils of intoxicants. D1‘. F‘. . Patterson, President. of Acadia University. .Wolfville, N. 5.. lg the congress that the name Baptists" may be mislead- 1nE- He said it puts emphasis on the incidental rather than the es- sential and that while to Bap- tists themselves it expreged 3 rich fellowship. to others it may conceal as much or more than it reveals.” Dr. Patterson said also that while symbolical. the ordinances if Tightly interpreter} and minister- ed, constitute a pillar and bulwark’ in the Christian faith." Mother And Daughter Plead llot Guilty To charge or Assault CALGARY. July 2'1-Pleadin not 8'l.ll-It)’. Mrs. Edith Allen an her daughter, Miss Betty Allen, were remanded until July 31 in City Police Court today when they appeared on changes arisin from the alleged barring and fee. iering of Miss Alice Knowles. Calgary .nur.se, The plea of not guilty to a charge of assa t ca/using actual by . . McKinley Cameron, K. 0. The alleged assault occurred in Miss Knowles’ apartment July 18. rate D. O. Sinclair. in ad- dreasnsc the court. declantg gale case may even ually go 9 higher courts. Such a. _ will not be taken unless evidence brought out in the hearing warrants trans- ferlng the aw i by indictment to the higher court, he said. Among crown witnesee be Miss Knowles, who recovered suf- ficiently from minor burns to be released from General Hoqpitai 1agvThUlmllw'dred Dem tl en: un , mos women, who lined beh a policg §‘.‘.i.:’.“..".*.E..3.3‘° .....°‘”’ ‘tilt °°“’.......‘ opened. only‘ about 50 persons. mostly well-dressed women, found seats in the room. Weather Hampers’ Search In Quebec (By The Canadian Press) . NTREAL, July 27 -— Smoke and haze ain hampered the search today or a seaplane carry- ing two men which has been miss- rador region of no.t.h- e- bec. an official of Dominion h- wnye said tomig . "Visibility too for search to- day in other lower end of an extensive search once the weed: clee.rs.the official said. Smoke from numerous bushfiras I nnvrns ? Prince County Hospital, to . & DEATHS xonnzra-M the inee Id- wami Island nfim. as. 1000. :12-I. Malcolm ensio. humm- nly'c:u‘§°ur1e runaéu name. notice later. N. MacLeon UNDERTAKIR EMIAIMII ' '...'svn:r:v:'e.:«sol!iau.t'*.ir.»2: THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN I'hk column in reserved for noun or o netny nature may be inserted at 5 cents I word strictly PI!‘ able In advance. POLICE 00UR'ItEt Police Court yes y. the City a non- adjourned VISITING SON llER.E—M.r. and Mrs. A. F. Parmenter of Bridge- wwter N. 5.. are at present visit. ling their son James of the Bank of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs Par- menter will leave for home on Saturday. HOME ON VISIT-—M!‘s. S. R WELL ATTENDED TEA PARTY -—The tea party held at Souris Wednesday was largely attended and 8- mod sum realized. Dinner and supper tables were well pat- Wnlfld. as were the refreslunent booths. The league of the Cross Band furnished excellent music du-Tl-nit the amt-em -on and evening. CALLED ro BAR.--A short ses- sion of the Suaimme court was held yesterday. and the one case before it was adjoin-ned. on mo- tion of Frederic A. Large, Gha.z-les .G- Riley. of Charlottetown, who had been admitted as an attcmey 9- V95-1' 380. was called to the Bar yesterday. Mr. Riley has been a law student in the office of Alex- ander W. Matheson. STORE EEMUD . erable work has been done recently on the store of Joseph Shauna, cor- ner of Euston and Hillnboro. The floor space has been increased by taking out pairtiirians an; the rear, and by NH-rranglng the fixtures. A large plate Elass window has been added on the I-Iillsboro Street aide. Hardwood flooring, new cauntm-3, shelves and complete electrical eq- uipment make the store thorough- ly modern. OILPHANS '.l‘R«EA'.I‘ED—'I‘he grounds for the picnic and all the good ladies who donated the cakes. sandwiches. etc HEALTH IMPROVING—Ju.dge A. C. Saunders is now greatly im- proved in health and on Wednes- day set on the bench in the su- reme Court here with Chief Jus- Mathleson when the bye-elec- tion appeal case came up for hear- ing and was adjourned. He was at work in his chambers Wed- nesday and yesterday. The Judge had been in failing health for quite some time and his many friends will be glad to note his inmrovemerit. SENT BEST WISHES FOR OONFEDERATION CELEBRATION —Among the cm sending greetings and best wishes for the suocem of last week's confeder- ation Celebration were the follow- ing: Honorable Thomas J. coonan. Minister Without Portfolio. Prov- ince of Quebec: M. J. Kaufman. Mayor of Amherst, N. 5.: W. E. MoMonngle, Mayor, Mono n, N. B.: D. L. Mellmh. Preside Mari- time Provinces Association. Win- nipel. Manitoba. APPLICATION ALLOWED—- Wedneeday an application for a Writ of Ha-boas Corpus was made before Mr. Justice Arsenualrt on be- half of ms Mcoiilvary a pris. onct deta ed in Kings County Jail for ‘a violation of the Excise Act. ordered tzhahth the! is-l nner -ischaned as e o ence for which he was committed was‘ one beyond the jurisdiction of the Justices who tried the case Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C.. appeared for the prisoner. an Mr. C. st. Clair Trainer. 1!. 0. for the Crown. ON‘ BICYCLE TOUlc—Three Gil- more brothers, Bud, Martin and John. all school teachers accom- anled by one of their pupils Glen . gdcxenzie left their homes in: near Eldon yesterday at 5 o’clock on tfnoir bikes enxoute Breton where they will enjoy a trip over the Oolbot Trail. They arr ved in the city I0 o'clock in the morning and left. by the Hrzchelasa in the afternoon for Plctou. They expect to reach cape Breton some- time tpday and expect to return in about three weeks: LAID T0 RES'I‘—'I’he funeral 9. morning local lnterut but advertising of YORK UNITED CHARGE, Rev. -.h$'aoil.‘“’l‘i"°“’ “‘.‘.'‘‘“.‘.’*'.-..‘'’’“‘°‘' 11 . a m., or , , ptismal - service; 3 p. m. Bnwkley; 7:30 121-. Central. L-as . WEATHER FORECAST — I-lot, |un.lessyoukeepooolwithn.Sam- son Safe-flex Electric Fan oisa , _Z_ l SUNDAY SCHOOL PIONlC— The annual Sunday school picnic of St. Mary's llcan Ch . Summerside. was held Wednesday at Sohvunnans shore. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by all.-—-5. SCOUTS UN DEE CANVAS- The camp at The troop, Fsirviaw on Wednesd . will be under numbering over 40. comes for 12 days. “CITY POLICE BllSY—Mexnben liquor. Since the beginning of the week they have landed four per- sons behind the bars for this of- fence with the latest being picked up early last evening. SERVICE STATION - BEING l!.ENOVA'1‘El)—Wtt.h a. View to making it one of t.‘.he moot modem service stations in the Maritimes the Red Indian Station. situated at the corner of Fitzroy and Great. George Streets is at present under- going extensive alterations. NOT QUITE S0 lIOT—'I'he mer- cu.r reached 85 degrees yesterday Jun one point less than the high of Wednesday as the spell of warm weather on the Island continued. A cooling breeze swept in from the west during the day but died down at night. . CHURCH OF S00'.I‘LAND—SeI'- service at Bangor 11 ., h Hill 3 p. m., Peoples Church. Charlottetown. Special collection at Birch Hill services. L-586. MONLIGHT EXCIlBSlON—200 excurslonlsts enjoyed a 3 1-2 hour moonlioht sail last t on the children of Saint Vincent's Or- 35. 1|-3,1;-v1ew,;am,e 04- "41 be. lllmm eweretreatedtcopicnicmg to 11-1 at vay Wednesday afternoon. and slnzine whlled away SDOMOI-‘ed bl’ T-heloca-1KJ11€hf«S 01 this pleasant hours, over the Forty kiddies enioved moonlit waters. music being yup- d°u‘,’“M‘§_’5““‘"’““k‘”¢°"‘°“d' pliedbv the I-eacuearmecmss 5 -L°°"““dM5°D°n WW3 Bend. The excursion was spon- gavetheuseodt.hetfvuc‘ktocon- 3o19dbyf,h9Ho1y"‘.t=Ir'1‘en. V8)’ the ; Mr. Smith. SLIDE Oi’ nu oyub_ the Nations Park who kindly consented to the use of the SEASON EX’I‘ENDED—'I‘he De- partment of Agriculture here to- day received an announcement from Ottawa which said the open season on ducks and geese other than brant would be extended this year on Prince Edward Island. The announcement stated that the season on ducks and geese would open Sept. 20 and close Dec. 5, 1 two-and-half months season. The new dates close three weeks later than last. season and open five days later. For elder ducks. the season remained at two months. Sept. 20 to Nov. 19. Last Janu- a migratory birds convention was held here and delegates were sent to Ottawa where they petition- ed for 2. longer season on ducks and ileese. SESSION CONCLUDED-—'mo Supreme Court at etown concluded its session on edncs- drew Banks of Annandale against the Prince Edward Island Agricul- tural Mutual Fire Insurance Com- pany upon a policy of insurance by which the company to pay two-thirds of the fire which ht be sustained by the insured. T e insureds dwelling house was burned. on March 12. 1938 and was a. total loss. After making an investigation the Goon- any refused to pay. The case was ried before Mr. Justice Arsenarult and a July on the 24th, 29th and 26th inst. when the fury brought in a verdict in favor of the plain- iff. W_ E. Bentley, K. C.. for plaintiffz l-ion. T. A. Campbell, C., and J. 0. C. Campbell for de- fendant. KINSMEN NIGll'.l‘— Wednesday "Dalvay by the Sea", th lottetawn Ki.nsmen's Club held their limit annual ladies’ hi I: with dimer at 7 and dancing rwa/rds till 12. led by Song Leader ilvtlryed by all. During an HOLD LAHEIES even a a char- recent. Princess Charlottetown can- test. was presented with a. lovely compact, suitably engraved, to commemorate the occasion, The presentation was made by Kins- man Walt Gaudet on behold of the Club. The club was favored by the of Mrs. L. W. Watson was hell‘. yesterday from St. Peter's Cath- edral, Char ottetown. to St. Peter’: I Cemetery. Services in the cathedral I were conducted by Rev. Canon Malone and Dr. Hunt, and at the cemetery by Dr. Hunt. The mourn- Cl. R. B. Walloon. N. S. son, Robert. Morris. John Movrr fi‘°‘:‘§‘."é‘i.§‘i§‘°.‘¥"°fi‘°‘s.......”°"‘;°."'..’.‘°°.} . H2 1.. ninlei-'una' Robert L. Fielding. .1. £2. Paton. H. :1‘. saw.‘ art and W. 3. Cotton. I'Blsll'N'l‘A'rl0N—.A very ‘ .., was spent at tihehome . g_ a 3% _§i$l.a B 5: preeence of Miss Sally Huizlie. chosen last week as Queen of the Confederation carnival. President stews;-l, Ives presided at the din- ner and gave the to the King. .1; pheaalng item on th:mpro- gram o s evening was s Frank Macwllam. "When fig Eyes Are smiling." PERSONALS Mn. Herman Wilson. city, has entered the P. E. Island Hoaimfil treatment. Mr. 'llh Mcllvinn. asent 101' mm”: 00. left. Thursday evening for the Magdalen Islands in the interests of the firm. Mines "Dickie" and Marcie Duffy. dty, left this menu on the exclusion to Halifax ere the‘ will visit their Aunts, Mrs. J. 'rhu‘lo/ult and Miss Mary I". Duiify. Friend: of Mr. Stanley Keirer, rend '1‘racedio will et to learn of his serious illness. His wife, who is also ill. in NDOYWG somewhat improved. m s Iherlt St. Edi?” fl-‘Am. -of-nine atria with Elwin ill I bath drenched many sections sylvania and extinguished ‘PAGE THREE history — and won a continent. IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA. THUS SPOKE THE NG ‘Life in a great adventure, and every one a] you can be a pioneer, blazing by though! and service a rm’! to better thing: . . her 4 development far beyond the most optimis- fic dream of her gqioncerr . u" d . Canada has before The royal outlier of these royal woods Eu wallrecl out ways and gone back to the Seat of Empire. The shouts and hunting are no longer on our streets. But, inwardly, much of incstimable worth remains. We have stood shoulder to shoulder to cheer our King and Queen. It has united us so never before — deep below all Hider-ences and difficulties, East, Wat and North. We are united in a new hope and a new confidence in ourselves and in one another; for we have seen ourselves through royal eyes. And we have realized that it was {cars which held us back, fears bred of threats without and of misunderstandings These fears had slowed the wheels of commerce and fed upon their own results. Now, mentally, we stand as physically we stood to cheer — shoulder to shoulder. In this new faith and confidence, we shall go forward “blsn'ng by thought and service a trail to better things”. Only thus can we fittingly respond to that man and king who visited us upon the greatest adventure of peace in modem LIMITED - Much-needed I (Continued from page 1) In Tuque. about 150 miles north west. of Queoec, roofs wece blown 011’, trees uprooted and windows broken when 9. violent electrical storm, ammnpanled by hail. broke over the district. I-fail fell for 12 minutes and the stones were as large as an inch and a quarter around. The roof of H. Duchalnes tavern caved hi after the wind blew of! a skylight. Several other tools were carried away. The wi.nd's velocity was as high as 50 miltn an hour in Quebec City. The rain and wind storm thereended the hottest few days the . 90 degrees yesterday 89 before the storm. A cool breeze blew over the city tonight after {me downpour. MUCH NEEDED SHOWERS r NEW YORK. Julv 2'I—(A.P)— Heavy showers doused large areas in the eastern United States drought, belt today after a. month of aridity had caused coop loses measured in millions of dollars. ‘Thunderstorms. accompanied by rain that scaled up to two inches in some distrlcm, brought relief to upstate New York, while forestry forces were fighting 57 scattered fires. The first heavy rains in 2'! days of Penn- of woodland b . Intermlttenrt, showers fell in dusty New York City while many Loni! Island farmers knelt in parched fields and prayed for pre- sipltation. Garner Wins Ovation From Lewis Attack WASHINGTON, July President Gamer won a tumul- tuous ovation frcm the United States House of Representatives late today a few hours after he had been denounced before a con. gre.-sional committee by John L Lewis. Congress of Industrial Or- anlzsvtions leader. as "a labor- , poker-playing, whisky- drlcnklng evil old man." 311 . except for a handful of Demoera stood for two minutes in agno- Texss delega on‘: expreul resentment and indignation at t. is unwarranted and unjustified erttse " on Ger- ner-'s private and public life. "The Texas delegation has com- plete confidence in his oneety, integrity and ability." said E. state ment road to e House resentatlve Luther A Johnson (Dom-Texas). Lewis‘ sensational outburst ea- ainst the Vlce—Pi-esldent. occurred near the close of his testimony be- the House labor Oommllme in cppcsitlondo any chances at this session in the wage-hour luv. l.lnl'IAl.. CANDIDATI MONOIWQ‘. N.ZB-. (OP)-—At a Liberal convention here {lento for the next Dominion elect- o . DIOWIVID A'l.' OAOIIUWN § memo and navigation terminated JAPAN STUDIES (Continued from page 1) wogtld would frankly recognize this 3 .. The Foreign Office spokesman said: “Nobody can ‘ignore the poll- Lical significance the action which was not preceded by any exchange of notes at previous noti- ficatlon." British and Japanese negotia- tors meanwhile discussed economic aspects of uheir differences in china and arm. to follow the same line in f er talks sched- uled mr later today. The coni morning and noon, and were said to have resch- ed agreement on th principal items under discmeiori. TO RAISE DUTIES WAEI-IINGTON. 2'l—(AP)— Ad:m:l.rLlstra.f.lon oifici ialkled of raising duties on some Japanese products today and indicated Jap- an would have to show increased regard for United States rights in china if she wanted a new com- mercial treat with Washington. State Score Hull and his ed- vlsors oaredully studied reaction in Tolcyo to the notice of yesterday that America's 1911 treat ofcom-- llh Japan would be -next Jan. 26. While the Japanese Foreign Of- Japem would be glad to conclude a. new treaty if W d , Hlull indicated swine said the 1911 treaty was being tcrirnmaited “wia’;_hbda vlevwjo beAt!t:r P‘ o ' ericern interests as new develop- ments may require." Hull conferred la. in the day with 811’ Rom.ld Y. British Ambassador. but said they had not disounod the tlon of the commevrvc Great filmm. following the Unit- ed States action. was considering FIRST MARITIME (Continued from 2&1; 1) E. M. M.il4:D0uE8.ll. , this any and Pugh. St John. N. B,, is the neo- There is also a berrs, selected from each of the thireeprovinces. A very interesting and instruct- ive progranune has been prepared with noted spealcerl including 1}‘. A. E. Cary and Paul G. Preston of us. Indiana Rev. W. H. Harding. who B I0 well and favorably known to me people of the Maritime Eruvixwes. and who preached his first sermon in this province at the annual convention of the churches. Gross Roads, Lot 48. fifty years ago, will preach the convention serrnon Lox-d's Day morning, August 6th, and Dr. A.E. Cory. Indianapolis, Indiana, will preach the closing sermon at the evenins 561'V'l09- Durlng the days of the conven- tion there will be addresses given by Ministers from different chur- ches in the Mnritlmes. The convention theme is "Don- tinuing steadfastly". The conven- tion song leader will be Rev. Don- ald kford, Wlhtllm the choir music will be under the direction of the church organist Mira. V. gwell. low-cost Housing Plan For Veterans Before Government OTTAWA. July 27 —(CP)—A low-cost housing scheme applic- able to war veterans was placed be- fore several administrative offlccn of government departments to- day by a small delegation of the Memorial Homes Building society taking a similar step by denounc- ing its commercial treaty with Japan. 4 lloAnnounoement 0fProgressMade In Moscow Talks (By The Associated Press) Jul . Vywheelai! Molotofl. Wlhot progress has been made to- ward conclusion of the proposed three-power mutual assistance pact could not be learned immediately. tiah and French sources as netted. however. that the Duct. had not been concluded—-art, cu other hand. that the negotiations held not broken down. Molotoif conferred for e mately on how and one Euro lhle n Amman‘ an ' 5 0|‘ seeds: mm: Ambemdor Emile Nnulsr; and William scan: of the Imprrial Veterans Associ- ' stlon. J. Scott president of the lorgenization, headed the delegat- ion which comprised A. K Nic- kell. vice president and Rohcrl Pendock. trmsurer. 1 The party saw officials of the ' War Veterans Allowance Commis- 51 on, the nion Housing Scheme and the British Ministry of Pensions The veterans asked £icv-2mment- al assistance for the construction of homes, under thr acsis cf the aoclety. under a. 35-year self- liquidatlng plan. The unit laid be- fore the officials contemplated 1! six-room house built at an ID- proximste cost of $2.500- one aspect Of the l'>l'0D089d P13" was that labor cmP10YPd would be exclusively war veteran lnbnr and this should be paid. vahrfrl feasible. by credit to the ve or on em purchase price of a home. All veterans pumhnslns homeeé would be required to pay I fix part of the cost b.V hill OW“ "W0?- other features of the Vroieci were outlined in A brief which Mr. Scott and his colleagues submitted to the officials. They imposed certain obligations on the home- owners one of which denied them the right to sell. mortal!!!-‘ ('1 hypothecate without the consent o the society. HEUTRALIZE FOOT ODOR ,»..«.u* 0.!‘ NU~FEET”fi