..__._.._ fiiifififiiiOgggHisi WEDNESDAY. i__ ATTENTION! SILVER FOX RANCHERS SEND YOUR FOXES TO US WE WILL PAY TOP MARKET PRICES Valuations and Remittances Sent Immediately on Receipt of Your Shipment. - You Have Nothing to Lose For if our Valuations are not Entirely Satisfactory to You Your Furs are Promptly Returned Without Any Charge whatsoever. D0 NOT HOLD your Foxes until the Market is Flooded “'1 rue CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN TilE WESTERN GUARDIAN I --ALL SIZES tires end tubes in 10427-11-25-21. ...FOX PELTS will b8 Ikfitfl’ Ill one month. Red he"? 011 R-ll- fox biscuit. Sold at Bruce's. 10135-11-5-31. i ‘ stock st Bruce's. --lil-:Y! Come to the Country Fair in Bcdcque Rink. l-‘rlday even- ing the 27th. Fun and amusement for all. Admission free. 10393-11-31-41. _5pyu;s, MACINTOSH leis, boxes and barrels. Retailing gt. wholesale prices. M“!!! hill “Ml. '_‘_' Summerside. Geo. B. D0110. -PRESBYTERIAN church, Tyne Ngv, 11-3; Valley. Rev. E. C. Robertson will‘ preach Sunday, Nov. 29: Freeland, at 10.30; Int l4 at 3 o'clock and Tym Valley at 7 p. m. E. C. Rob- ertson, Minister. ..-LIGHT CHEAP MOTOR OIL is dear at any price- Bu)’ Mflbil "2" or i‘ rctic" at Bruce's. 10135-11-25-21. _TIRE AND TUBE prices are at the low point. Bu? i1 EPBPB 0r 8 Brace’: —ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- and Mrs. Geo. G. Glover of ENDS SIX MY BICYCLE RACE (Canadian Pres!) OLI5. Minn. NOV. 24- pgcging up three lain l" me m“! three hours of fipfinmm" n“ ‘am of William "'I'crchy" Peden of Vic- toria, n. 0.. and Jules Audy. Hench man, won the IIlIfilWQSPS first six day bicycle race which ended at midnight last night The WWW" covered 2,379 miles and eiaht 19-135- liilfifiii uiumuiu (By Glenn Babb. with!“ h” Staff correepondmt) TSTISIl-IAR, Manchurla, Nov. 24 -General Mah Chan-Shun, Chinese commander, who was driven out of Tsitsihar, has been definitely 1°- oated at Hailun where several civil- ian members oi the former Tsitsi- har government have joined him. posihly loi- the purpose of sew“! up a new Heilungklang provincial government. Chinese sources assert General Mhh still commands 15,000 troolifi which are divided between Hailun and Paichuan, but it is regarded a8 unlikely that he will attemPt t0 recapture isiislhar. The Japanese general has spread his force out lfanwiso north oi Tsitsihar and reports are thflt hi? hopes to advance in case the Jap- anese withdraw. A measu e of stability seems to have been established in northern Mlmchuria in the military sense a1- though sub-surface politics are boil- ing. =:When a mother detects from the writhings and fretting of a child that worms are troubling it, she can procure no better remedy than Mll- ier‘s Worm Powders, which are guar- anteed to totally expel worms from the system. They may cause vomit- ing, but this need cause no anxiety, because it is but a manifestation of their thorough work. No worms can long exist where these Powders are used. ’ ,time the principal representative IN MEMORIAM I in. oorrmmr w. slats The death of Mir. Cuthbert Wil- . liam Scale o! this City occurred at‘ “his residence, School Street, on Thursday, November 0th. and. although not unexpected for some time the announcement oi his pals- hlg brought feelings of sorrow Illdi regrettohismulyfflendaflie late Mnflealewes ason o! the late Reverend Frederic S. Beale, a dis- tinguished clergyrnan of the Church of England and born at Weterperry in Devon, England. the scenic beauty of which he so often loved to des- cribe. He was a man oi intelligence and c , well educated and ex- ceptionally well read. Coming to this country when only a very young man he entered the employ oi the late Richard Grant and 00., at that here of the International Harvester Co., oi Chicago. By his strict atten- tion to duty, and by his invariable courtesy, he soon won the confidence of the firm, as well as the friendship and respect of the people through- out the pl-ifince. In the year 1908 Mr. Beale became a convert to the Roman Catholic Church so near in many respects the transition was easy. During the intervening years he was a valued member oi St. Dun- starrs Choir. He also was a member of the Holy a Name and Catholic ‘Pi-nth Societies. In fact it was owing largely to his suggestion and initia- tion that the latter was established here. He had been Recording Sec- retary oi Branch 216 C. M. B. A. for a number oi years and he was ever faithful and zealous in the perform- ance of the fraternal, religious and charitable duties enjoyed by this Society upon its members. Very truly may it. be said that Mr. Scale was a worthy citizen and an honorable man in every sphere of life in which he had been placed. During his long and protracted illness he was visited- by his pastor the Right Rem! Monsignor Maurice McDonald and; also by the Rev. Father McCarthy l from whom he received the last rites ‘ of the church only a few hours prev- ious to the end. His death was peaceful. Surrounded by devoted friends with the faces and forms o1 those whom he loved around him his I pure and gentle spirit winged its flight to its eternal home. The funeral was on Saturday morning to St. Dunstans Basilica where a High Mass of ' was sung by Rev. Father McCarthy who with them. Take Advantage of the Present Market and get Mr. oomph.“ get now, can l the ill-st licsulis by Shipping “omntly. Nome“, ammum, the engagement save you money 1042741454, i . of their daughter Flora Emily to é, 7719 MerC/larlfs Fur CO. John Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs, ._FUN-ERAL 5gRv1Qg_-rhe c slbvsn rox SPECIALISTS plumes W- Siewlrt. Noriwm- Mi"- gunerel oi Elizabeth Linkletter oi’ t s50 s1‘. ran. sr. WEST MONTREAL, P. Q. ‘We i° W“ Pm“ "HY l" Dfli- iSumnlersido was held on Sunday L __ .__ _. ember" 1°436'11'25‘u"afternocn ‘from Mr. Percy Bow- e ‘news ""d"‘““‘"i¥ P"‘°“" i” “i” p Dec E-o —SEVEN MONTHS IN JAIL- people's Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Jeans, o‘ Magistrate Tweedy held a. shortiogfgcgpiing. The Dilllbflerfls were session of the Prohibition Court at Messrs Fred M;Lcod_ Joseph m‘, m q Summerside on Saturday and anikey. Gilbert can“; and 53mm I adjourned case WilS tried. The man Hay5__s g “c, iwzls given seven months in jail for ,, Pfl7.(:\\'lllllill,'_{ Prolific Polygamus Pups selling liquor contrary to the Pro- __ST_ PM,” CHUMH_M,,_ l HYPLRI; SILVERS have been bred from a few out- 1mm” Mk4‘ A- L- Sinm" °f R°11° B" Pieaflwd t standing lmiiiiiluuls. My original Prize male sired a world “- “' at both the Low and High Masses on t cilumpion liS iii-Ii us a i-halilpion female. Also at least twelve i —TEACHERS MEET—'Ihe Teach- Sunday at s]; Paul-s Church, sum- t of hi. oilxpring won prizes at iastycars show. for myself Iers. Improvement Club was remrflmerslde Rev Father 8mm“ was =1“ “"‘"~*- ized on Nov 17th at 'I‘yne Val- ' ' '1 l’r;li-ti<.'l|iy' cvcry one of my adult females are either Fan _ ' _. . |0UTBte under the late Rev. >J. J. I daughters or grand daughters of this mule or his lst prize :19)’ bl’ M155 H- w- (111115- B‘A'I lnjMacgonald seven years ago and t llligéltiluaf IIc out oi’ ELINJCP dofnsivrclil ‘and sired ‘twig 5000K" "I s¢h°°13~ bngfeustlemin1ade a touching reference to his l-rs u seven s year. ‘very a u ma e n my runc eight teachers prescn . lSC 0n . , 1 Pillyullruus, l ncvcr had a pup refuse to double mate. My ‘on Home Wm,‘ History teachmgumrmel‘ P350375 dmoiied’ “W108 9° f ICXYS‘ are line brcd and in-bred and still hold their size. I _. T i), G, er, Meuk |th° Parish °t st- Paws and “m v Th“ , - U“? “I Th“ a e5’ U“ “ lthat the congregation should re- . pups hate wonderful color, texture, density and . . . ken - 3 lcnqiii o1‘ fur with exceptionally long guard fur... li you in- 0d" omens‘ Prebmmt’ M155 Pen ' vere and cherish his memory-S. O irrzil gWnp; iuio the fox business start with good foundation Vice-president. Bvrtrrmltwbarkin; E l .. ' ' ' i . ' *1 ' R - ~ 112.1.‘ 2:2‘.::;";.¢s"..:;'::"..l"::t .1": »S*;"‘:';,,:;;;i?,, I.‘ m: memes m . - I - - r er . ' - - i - * _ . ' 1' Ewry pup IiLlS 3 to 5 Generations Prize Blood. Prices i? N xt leeung m be me amen "Gum-X The Cristal 11ml"? Wain M“ “Hm mmmnbk, ‘L I“ n 14 t 230 M k1 or is getting ready for the grand old ‘ ' ' ‘ ' noollo Dec. a . . a n8 < < s. ' _ uvinter sport. ‘lhcy had their first l‘! project maps and use, and muklnglwork out m the Crystal Rink on 2‘ 2. gnfifioflrT tof lleciograph. , General ifiscussirolgjMonday nigh,“ Three new players ‘ J I v.‘..l§.'..1-n' l mi.- West NOPth River Road‘ OWN‘ ion tcaciung o! Ma 1mm cs a rm” hm‘ added t° m” “am “d x “l. ULL_FURRED_FOXES,, ' Limguuves‘ ‘ > ithe western boys will have a strong (j ‘_‘ _' _ aggregation this year to battle for o ‘0223_11_3U_ .,.,_M,,n_vy,.,i_7i_ I _M‘“““\Th mjbnfkNT Dim” honours with the other boys in the ' “The” Pass“! ‘may m the Pr “Ce Maritime League. They have in- icmmty “Pspital on Saturday’ Nov", stalled a shower bath in their room 915i M" Him" '1'11°‘“PS°“ °‘ Mil“ u: the rink. Mr. Ralph Siliiphant, l’ F gate aim‘ a Sh?“ ilmess- The dc‘ Captain and playing coach intends ‘ “P5595 “'35 65 Fears °I “'59 and was to keep the boys in training from i '2. prominent. farmer of Margate,‘ ~ now on so that they will be fit i Where h" “"15 highll’ esteemed 5°’ when the regular league games be- i :his integrity and honest dealings gm___s_ , . . l ~ith his fellow men. His wife, _____ 1 , I . m 1 ———- nirdecsfl-ivd him “me m" “m; —MONTH'S MIND HIGH MASS (Fzuliliiifln Prr-‘isi i (Canadian Press) ago. There are left to mourn two ,_The Month-s Mind High Mass m‘. BC5TON- 111i -- '-"t~'l'iii‘i‘cf MONTREAL. Quc., Nov. 2a _.|daughters and seven sons namely: me 1MB RN J_ JJMaCDOnaId was nivii “We 0111-900 ‘dwi- nighi- in James Lang Tiontkinson, 22, u! Ab- "Bryon at Kensingtcn, Stanley at. Sung at 10 A M’ on Monday m st rtion w l n $20.000.000 disiill- igrdegn, Scotland, with relatives in Kelvin, Clifford in Western con- Faun church sunlmmslde where . . ' 1 mo lil which. iib-iflalifax, N. S. was found dead in a fads. Roland. Ralph and Ilvoracevin Vme beloved priest was pastor for‘ t s: d, a. Boston investment housc Irooming house here last evening, the United States, Roy, Miss Wm- many yea“ There was a large j ‘VP-S (‘J00 of $10000. ,|v.':i.h an automatic pistol in his nic and Mzss Dorothy at. home. A ‘congregation. Rm R x Gallant o! a Tile three ill’ll Elrrld were C. Rod- u-ight hand and a bullet hole in the brothel", Paul, of Margnie is also EEgmOm Bay was the celebrant; I 5 nay Faun»! of 1.166 Shcrbrooke ‘light temple. In a note to hls moth ‘left, to mourn. Much sympathy is Re“ Nazaire Power of 5L Dum . . .. . ' . : ~ . _. . | s hi“ Rho-in B5 Wfltilii Icr who lives \i'l Aberdeen ToniLln- _r-xprcssed for the bereaved family lstanxs University’ Deacon‘ and m“ 1 m» 1.01‘, John F. béhaneqlson said his health hild completely in their sudden loss. The funeral ivrban Guns o; wellington. sub 1- allils Tilly“. 1.zlllc.28. u.‘ Cnmln-‘ldgeibroken down. He 10ft her $000 in iis taking 111E103 this afternoon at" Deacon: In the sanctum, were t 23d John Suli \'Z\ll, 34. of Montreal. [cash and $1.000 in shares the note ‘two o'clock from his late resdcnce. [REL MAI-tin Monligllfln D, D. of. 1i twine said Lcndbctrr inll-oduccdsaid. __$_ ‘Miscouche, Rem John l Macnmh f. himself he Sir C. Rodney Fawccttf ‘ mm of Grand River and Re“ Ben__ 5- to officials of iilp u. J. ‘lvli-mzhcri __ ._.GLENW()()I) mgTnum-{nett MacDonald‘ o, summers“). g investment Compony Inf‘. and that.‘ The annual meeting o1 the Glen-inev_ Theodore Gallant Mont Cm“ vi after 1915M n,- mm o, ‘WOOd Women's Institute met at the {me} presided at the organ day, 1S to be mmmgfi u R “F . I »l'l (ill TiiIlTC- incllvcd the ‘i. ll to mrrt to i » Sliiiliiiiflfiil in mics, will-h llo -"ri to float in the! . Unifrd Simon uuzl Canada. The- . wl wore to he used in purchasing zlistilZvrlr-w, i According to police officials a member hf {he hionighr-r firm was: (Canadian Press) taken to Monirczll whore it was .A. King seemed cured today of the ‘5ecrctan._trc,,5urer_ Hiccmlghs that he has suffered f“ 'mittee reported having visited two alleged lie was shmvn disiillvricsi After hi: return to Boston the firm told police thov were sent telegrams i fifteen days. compiled Willi path rmuosi. When the amount reached about zmnlady had been overcome. $10,000 members of fhi- firm became Relief crime with suspicious. called in police and their performed after x-ray revealed an investigation led to the arrest oiiiniection of the gall bladder. The , the trio. gall bladder was removed. ::.~::'__ suLira2ia1xEs Mr. D. F. Meehan of Daniel F. Meehan Inc., will be at our Summerside office, Tues- Nov. 24 and days following. Mr. Joseph Weiner of International Fur Merchants Inc., will be at our Summerside 0f- fices Nov. 24 and days following. Mr. D. F. Meehan of Daniel F. Meehan Inc., will be at our Charlottetown office Thursday and Friday, Nov. 26 and 27. Fox ranchers avail yourselves of this op- portunity to dispose 0f your fresh skins while the best price is obtainable. We require large quantities on consign- ment for immediate sale. Remittances made daily. Have your foxes properly pelted at our Summerside pelting station. Our cleaning plants in Summerside and Charlottetown are now in operation. Your pelts are protected by fire insur- ance while with us. G. R. MACQUARRIE, Summerside and Charlottetown. 10388-tf B ‘sponded to by paying fee for the ‘woe m a bcdyrs MANSFIELD, Ohio. Nov. Z4—Ira Idem a155, a financial report by the Fm‘ the first time he W35 351° 9° ‘was ordered paid. Officers for the from vnrioils (fit or. asklnr for mori- Ira-st undisturbed. eat without hind- ‘ensumg ye,“ were appointed as ey in pay oxponxe-s, nnd that tllcylrnuce and talk without interruption. ‘;on3“.s_ President‘ iPiilsivifln-s expressed confidence W» GOlTiii} Vite-President, Mrs. Allis- mm,“ o; the b“, have be,“ m,“ i|h°m° °i M“- G°TYm ‘m Mmday’ ‘was a full choir under the direction smgmg msmute ode ‘m5 mpeatmg ,1“. Arsenault. The children of St. Creed in unison. Roll call was re-jmrws Academy amended the Se“ coming year. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. A _NO TRACE 0F MESSING F]sn_ report; was then given by the Pr==i ERWAN-Althcugh the search has Sick Com- ‘ fishermen of Malpcquc fear that Ed- ward Mandcrson is drowned. His, father, Mr. Harry Manderson, has‘ identified pieces oi wreckage found outside the harbour as parts oi the young man's fishing boat. The islck persons and a bill for fruit Nirs. Albert ion McWillialns; Sccrctary-Trcasur- ‘Cd up’ also a barre] buoy’ used by ,M1'S- MT"! (‘inc-fish and MYS- Elm“ and nets. Manderson lived at Dllrn- Eotts; Directors, Mirs. Atwood Mil- icy Bridge and used the entrance Donald, Mrs. John Currie and Miswthcm to go out m {he “smug Dviihy McDvucflii. New months’ grounds. some of the inhabitants Cilmmmec-i- 59W MTS- Alfred of the village are of the opinion Clcrill and Mrs. Elmer lzetts; School _ may; the gasoline engine 1n the ma; Committee. Rv-wowinicd: Program ‘may have exploded and wrecked the MFS- Albert MVTSBBQ Mrs- Allismlgcraft. The missing man was an ex- Miiwiliiflms Mid Mm Bfiyfiellllservice man and had only recently Betts. Next meeting to be held on come home from British Columbia. the Second Monday of Decomben-s, at the home oi Mrs. James Auld . -Mrs, (DR) H. J. Corbett left on Roll call to be answer“! by “My Monday morhin! for her home in Pet Superstition‘! Readings were'Wate1-bury Conn" rfbgy a pleasant, given by the program committee visit with her mother, Mrs. w. s, after which lunch was served by Miller of Albcrton and her sister, iHarris o! Summerside-S. BRINGING UP FATHER pleasant evening spent-O. miuiiii iiEXT MARVEir NEIW YORK, Nov. Zil-Profcssor John Q. Stewart oi Princeton Uni- versity believes that in 100 years our descendants will travel to the moon in rocket-propelled ships, and were 11.3 describes such u journey in his floral tributes were gratefully receiv- contribution to "Science Today." Nov. 16th. Meeting was opened by or the choir master. Ho“ Adrian The book is a collection on subiects Miss Mary A. Hughes of Avondale a of current interest, ranging from htcrpianctllry study to rare prob- lems and the care of national parks. Professor Stewart predicts that before 2050 A.D., man may travel to the moon in about six days. The not been abandoned aftcgetiler ,thc kcieiltifit eXblv-ins that a vehicle for i" Eiifllmd-"R- 1- P- carryfng men to the moon must be designed for a speed of several miles a second and must be squipp- cd with a power plant developing billions of kilowatts. Thescicntist ostimnics tho cost of the rock-st ship which he secs ‘taking man on his first trip into B“ °Peim°nv er, Miss Mae Boultcr; Auditors, m9 “Shel-men to may]; me“- lincswlccp space, at $2.000.000.000. Such also rendered the funeral service, as- sisted by members of the choir. ,Mauy mourners were present to pay their last tribute of friendship and espcct. The service at the grave was conducted by the Rev. Father Far- l-cll. The pail bearers were: Mr. Justice Arsenault, Messrs. Samuel fKenncdy, Jonathan West, James H. dvioliaghan, Harry Hyde and John Callaghan. j Numerous Mass Cards and Spir- itual Offerings as well as messages '0! Sympathy and several beautiful i i cd. Besides his widow, formerly family of one son Fred and two daughters Marie and Hilda are left. to cherish his lncnlory. He also. leaves two brothers Mr. Frederic P. and Reginald in Western Canada and three brothers and three sisters Card of Thanks, Mrs. Mary Scale and family desire through the press to thank all those who showed many acts of kindness to their dear Husband and Father Scientists Would Put a lmlmey- h" PY°Iih“5'»°$- "is ‘mi!’ during his long illness. Also the kind ii 5WD Withn thfl clflmliiid 0°11- neighbors who rendered assistance to 51"“ 05 H"? 591m‘ System" mid them in their recent bereavement should be the beginning of for more m“; w gmtegupy ncknowieqae the ambitious adventures into the far- ‘numerous Mass card,’ sph-ituui the refreshment committee and ifMrs. F. D. Bowness and Mrs. A. S. n off heavens. onset; i“ in EXAMINATION ='= Fitting ud Supplyin Glassemetc. I _ x H. J. MABON -!- OPTOMETBIST H Montague P. I. l. |-_ Oiflce Connected With Drugstore ‘e1 '% 5-! ‘TORONTO, Nov. 24—-(By the Canadian Wei Hi the Dominion, is confined to h’s i‘? condition is not believed to be ser- §iygxt§x%gi ious, his conference with provincial Bouquets, Floral Tributes and Mes- ‘sagcs of Sympathy received after his death. 10533-11-25-11. i Prem)—Hon. Robert r, Minister of Agriculture for hotel rooms with a cold. While his NOVEMBER 25. 1931 NEW and all other Goodrich Ill-Press Over- shoes. Trim in appear- ance. Light in weight with special wearing dualities. Women's Z-Dome Wool J er- sey, Black or B r o w n. Only $2.20 Same as above with Fur Fur Cuff $3.45 Women’s Zipper Wool Jer- sey, Black or Brown, New Style $3.25 Women's Cotton Jersey, 2- dome. New Style only $1.90 Same in Misses .. $1.80 Same in Child’ .. $1.70 Women's 3-dome Splash- ers, Black or B r o w n, Fleece-lined. Only .. $1.49 Same in Misses $1.49 Misses 3-bki. Overshoes $1.70 Child's, 3-bki. ... $1.50 Boy’s, 2-bkl. .. .. . Women’s, 4-bkl. .. $1.49 Men’s Wool Jersey Zipper Overshoes . . . . . . . . 3.60 Men’s 2-bkl. Wool Jersey $2.25 Men’s 4-bkl. Wool Jersey . . . . . . . ......$2.90 Men's 4-bkl. Ex]. . . . . $2.70 Men's 2-bkl. Excl. . .. $2.15 LOWER PRICES c OVERSHOES. LUMBERMAWS nuances secular noors, snares, SLIPPERS, LEPAGE SHUE 00. will help solve your Xmas problems. NOTE THESE iloiinisiirui. iiiiuiss Footwear, at Men's English Kip Profes- sional Hockey Boot, Ten trim $4.50 Men’s All-Black Profes- sional Hockey Boot $3.75 Men's Black Hockey Boot, best quality, with Ankle Support and Strap .. $3.25 Same in Boy's . . . . .. $3.00 Same in Women's $2.90 Boy's Black Hockey Boot with Tan trim, Ankle Sup- port and Strap 02.75 Same in Youth’s, sizes 11 to 13V; $2.00 We sell “Dunne’s” famous Hockey Skate, and carry every line up to the best professional Tube Skates. Professional Nickel Tube Skates $4.50 Professional Aluminum Tube Skates $8.50 Women's or Boy's Special Tube Skates $1.50 Other lines of pleasure Skates for Men, Women and Children, at $2.00, $2.75, 90 cents and 40 cents. Racks are still loaded with Bargains in Leather Foot- wear. .o..... ALL MAIL O Coal On Menu HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. zs-You may make a meal, an adequate one out of the subterranean wealth of Nova Scotia, li’ the eminent Ger- man scientists in the service of the Gesellschait fuer Kohienclirlik are right. Commenting on a recent announ- cement oi the scientists, an editor- ial writer wrote this for the Bos- ton ‘Transcript. "It is credibly announced that; they have succeeded in producing! protein substances from coal; and protein we know (or think we do)‘, is the food ingredient oi eggs, mcati cereals and milk. Already a surpris ingly long list of medicinal and ev- en dietary substances have been discovered in coal. Our hears beat higher-or lower, as the case may be-as the result of the use of various coal tar preparations Pain is wonderfully abated by them Strange things, indeed. come in some shape from 0OBI-b€i1n0I and benzene. Pyridine, resn, isoquino- line and various hydro carbons; Why not proteins? Ii’ Germany is right. here are the proteins already. Why not a pleasant little dish of them with your coffee, and a truce to the cow, the hen and the grist mill? -. __ “lit has 1on8 been s common as- piration to substitute a synthetic pill for the usual complicated bill oi fare of humanity. Instead of Ministers oi Agriculture has been - tooned- It is ‘ he will be confined to bed for two or three LEVPAGE, SHUE '00.. LTD. RDERS PREPAID three exp 've and bothersome meals per day why not a little box pills in the vest pocket, o: whlgh You take one, h’ you are s moderate eater, and two if you are especially- hearty, at the usual meal time, and with no need at all for a cook or s kitchen, a dining room, or even a ‘breakfastnook’? The trouble about an exclusive pill diet is that, owing to the alimentary history of om- species. there is need for bulk~for what, in the feeding of (other) an. imaJs, we denominate “roughage" in order to make digestion and as. simiiution normal and complete. We cannot safely depend on highly concentrated foods. But is it not possible that the newly discovered coal protein products will overcome this difficulty, if some of the orig-' lnal coal is combined with the de- rived protein? There is bulk enough assuredly, in coal; and if some of the original yield oi the mines, either anthracite or bituminous. be neatly ground up, nicely fried. and served with the proteins, the problem of “roughage" may-be met. Already we can see the breakfast neatly and also sufficiently sewed with a dish oi toothsome anthracite of bituminous. "The eco ' l questiom- the one, for instance whethei-‘the break fast oi coal will be as inexpensive us the one which is carefully and chiefly com ‘ oi oatmeal mush and a soft boiled egg-may be en- swered by the apparently diminish- ing use of coal for industrial and heating purposes. We are heating our houses with oil, and turains ,_ your wheels with hydro electric-pow er. So much the less use for coal; but if we ‘can eat this coal, a new and prodigious outlet for the pro- duct of the mines indicated: Ali days. hands for the coal breakfast!" By (ieilrge MOD/hint‘? naocw. iooir rr TOO BAD THAT MoTr-iE-R i5 ALWAYS ceonoio Asour HER BRGTHER? i Mai-i HEB wan-e TO v-isRAm-iERE- EVER HE i5. . figs... . ‘at-i Q illl.lnl‘l raven w-cauqw" ' ~ willows » MY DEAR‘. WHAT 9 l‘: THE TROUBLE . OH‘. PM woRRiED A5001’ MY BROTHER. i HAVEN-r $5.5M HIM | ‘N A YEAR- "mwmsisumdlem" I WONDER wHm-‘s cow’ ..., soc-noon mow I HOW YOU reel.- MY BROTHERR. AWAY FROM HOME. once - . ~_Ti"‘* muiiiiiig/ Ink ‘iii Mimi ii .