‘it is tlllfllll,

An ordained minister. Rev. Norman Thomas. has been named to head the Socialist ticket in New York state in the gubernatorial contest. Mr. Thomas was once a newsboy

Orvrwvvvwoovvmoavowooe

THAT CAR

OF

YOURS

PORTER

BY HARRY E-

o? +o+0++0+++~+o4»+o+o+o+w O~

THE PRINOlPLE OF WORM DRIVE.

The trriuciplo of wortir drive iti grey-y wuy Tt-Svllllll"! lrevt-l gear drive, except that the right tingle drive is tirovitletl by means of wortrr gears mounted lll the renter of the axle. The illlfi'l'l‘lllll\l is at iaclred 1o the larger of the two worni gears. and the tiowor is trans mitted front the. differential to the rnud wheels the slllilc as in her -l gear drive.

'l‘ht-rt- are several udrtrrttages to

the worm drive. \\'lp-n Well tirade antt it has a slightly greater road elearatttw- titan illt- lrt-~ vel gear drin- because the reduc- tion is inde by uieatis of llle wortnli anti worm gear. 'l‘li<- straight lint‘ drive. of the tirotiellilr shaft is 1111-1 tit-s able feature. but one _ easily be over estimat-t ed. The t-tiglnt-t-eriirg departmt-tit of one of the foremost worm drive mtrntrfatxttrrcrs has poiutt-tl out this feature of the ivorm drive and has

t

. stated that it is essential to the main 0g up. wpmttalrs, l-lotrlc, (_‘li.ri-ltit,tctti\\'n; Tlurnist- liackcr. New ‘Frances Kt-tnp, (‘hurlottettin'ti; Mrs Mnulnnhih. NW1" D°“'“-i\ltr~i<, mrsittirritoir and Philadel- phir are carrying groups through Mountains and tho Brek. “Pilllfifiiw

tcirance and life drive. They point ottt that wliett tlit-re is tho slightest variation front straight lim- drive, there are pro~ duct-d a series of haininerllkr- blows butwcctr tht- hard steel worm‘ and the ltronzt- worm gt-ttt" \\'lllt'll rc- sttlls in the trltiintttt- ruin of the stiffer worm goal‘. 'l‘altiitg lllt- world .-xperi<-irei-, iltt-rcforc. that a straight llll<'~ drive is t-ssi-iiiiitl, it is rt-trtlily .<|'l‘1] that nutter the itarititig condiliotis of road work it is impossible to mantaln a straight line drive.

Ql'l<‘.S.—-lltrit' tuatiy trouut-ls corti- fires-slain should there be iii u C111‘? ANS.—Approxitnutt-ly 40 pounds.

"J. ll., City. --?<0>————

RACE HORSES GO BEGGING

BldllldN, Aug. 2T.»—l~‘lfty full

blooded racing horses wore trffert-tl an auction held at

rccetilly at llotipegartetr near here. but no btiy ers appeared. The traction arranged lty ivt-althy tiwners uu

able airy longer to kt-cp tho horses

ltcctrtise of the trxpt-tise iuvolvctl.

ll

i l.

Write for design; and prices. Anything from tho smallest marker to the most elaborate cross.

Our workmanship and price: are the best.

Vere Beck & So n

Montague

OI!

5044-27-8-1111211

l

u: t... tut

Infantile Paralysgsif

Infantile paralysis. or poIlomyel-i ltis, is a highly contagious spi-

-8HOP from Holman's catalog-

— COME T0 THE IOE CREAM Social irt Ccirtrevllle, Thursday. Aug. 28th, 3191 8 28 1i

—- SUMMERSIDE BUSINESS COLLEGE. -—Ohening day. Sept. 2,

1924. Business, Short-band and Civil Service. Prospectus free. Write Box 145. J. Pogson, Princi- pal {H54 8 7 3 niths

—SUMIVIERBIDE AGENT.-- Mr. Byron MacDonald of the MacDon- ald DrugCo" iv now Guardian-rep- resentative in Summer-side. all will he pleased to receive news. advertising and Job Printing. Mr. hlacDontrld sells tho Morning Guardian at his store. His tele- phone No. ls 12 2. t

Eastern Guardian ....'8HOP from Helium's Catalog.

..*SEEING IS BELIEVING, don't let the other fellow get. all the bargains, we. didn't mean that, get yotrr owir share. T. ti. Ives Ltd.

' 3771 8,126 4i.

.."‘THE DANCE OF THE SEA- SON ut (‘arruthefs (‘airaretldritlay night, Aug. 20th. Special nrttsir.

. 3800 l4 281i

..='*OWING T0 THE RAIN l). S. Mclloirtrltfs traction sale at Mont- ague is [lflrillltlllrfll till Friday 20th inst, at 1 p.nr.-—(l'l'ti0-8—27—2i.

..'EASTERN A6ENT.- Mr .J. \V. Murdock is aovv Guardian Ag- ent in Montague and will be pleas- ed to receive news items, advertis- ing, Job Printing. new and renew- al subscriptions.

..*EVERY DAY OFFERS a new strrprlse value in our niinual clear. truce sale. Come and see for your- st-lf. '1‘. G. Ives, Ltd. 3771 8 26 4i.

..'DR. BANKS NELSON. will

strt-trk in favour of Mirlntcnance Fund, Mt. Ilerbt-rt Orphanage. 'l‘httrstl:ry night in Rresbytlvrlan (‘lrirr-clt, Sl/llflfi. 3704 5 2S 1i

..'°‘OUR ANNUAL‘ CLEARING

SALE offers rt-al trpportuniies to thrifty buyers Rot: I voiles 30c. Lady's lrislt- and (‘ashnutrietr-

host- 60c for 20c per pr. Ulilltlrr-ns white nritltlies to $1.85_i’0r 50c. .\l\'ll's cotton sox 13c. pr. We have the goods-you have the money. lets r-xcltauge and both benefit. T. (i. Ives. Ltd. 3771 8 26 4i.

.."VISITORS IN MONTAGUE.— Among thi- summer guests at the Poole llouse. Lower Aioirtagtic,

.lttr'r'e been ilic followiug:—l\lr. and

M lss York ;

|\\'in. Down. Miss

lhliss Etta .\ltrcl.eod. (lhurlottetowti; J. Vatigbn, llitverhill, Mass; m“ whm,

,. ill s toun

(tier-trade. Vaughan. (‘irarlottc

inlet Vail, llalifaxfllr. -(‘. ll

\. lKirlght. Xt-iv York; .\lr. 'l‘. S. Mac-

lingo, Peter-intro, Out; Zliiss idleano Loire. ('ll.lt‘l()ltl'i(.l\\‘Il.

“lss several jilcturcsqne.

Miss Dorothy Smltlu. Miss

-conz ‘r0 THE ICE CREAM

$ocial at Centreville Thursday, Aug. 28th. 3791 8 28 1i

tenrber.—3782—-8——2‘I——2i. —HOLMAN‘8 summrzastoiz.

wru. as ctosso ALL DAY

MONDAY, (LABOR DAY).

ited will be closed on Labor Day. Monday hcpt. 1st. and will rerrraiu open on Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 3rd. 3787828 2i

———<o>—__

' ‘ fatally. ' once for safety under such circum- ‘ stances coirslsts in protecting her v child in every possible way from

BOSTON, Aug. 28. —New Eng- land sunrinor resorts are having a lively seusoir. From the more isolated spots, sitch us Dark liar- hor, Me... where Joint W. Davis, ih-rrrocrutic rtomineta for Presldeirt. found rust for a fortnight, to the more populous tilaces, like the \Vhito Mountains trird (ireeir Moun- tain (Iiflllfvti aud the seashore at Nantasket, Old Orchard, Iltrnrpton Beach and NewporL-worrl comes of Atrgust vncationlsti in turnibers and irctlvlties which approach closely the liigb marks of former years,

Suggestions that. the Prince of Wales would be a guest at Mass- irchusr-tts North Shore and New~ port, R. l., homes during his visit to this country in the next few ivecks have created a flurry. The fashionable taultinles at Newport. Bar Harbor. Prides Crossing and Lenox and in the Vermont and New Hampshire mountains are irow at thc height of social activi- ties. The iramcs of those com- peting in switrinrlirg, yachting. golf and tennis or attending balls and lt-llt-t read llkc extracts from “Who's Who" of \Vashiirgtoir. New York. l'l\il\.|llel])l\l‘rl, (‘hit-ago and ltihkw cities. Automobiles with license til-ates of virtually every state in the Union offer evidence of the wide appeal of New Ettglutrd scenic splendors.

The slick black sides of the schooner" yacht. Corsair. flying the llltllhlfl flag oi‘ J. Pierpnnt Morgan.

T0110. this year taxtcatletl

little ports

coaches

' shlrcs.

.ll‘flll'>ll'i‘l'l‘\*il trout

—WI‘I’H THE EXCEPTION OF WEDNESDAY, September 3rd. Hol- mnn's Siurrniersitle, will be closed euch Wednesday afternoon in Sep-

a1s2-s-2't~2t ésmctlon a srewAn-r Lim-

wert- seen along the. coast in July before the firtancler left for Eu- The New York Yacht Cluh- found in children bctivtaen the ages its cruise to of one and ilve years, but older llar llarlior. stopping over night at children and atlultts may be affect-

froiri Ne w

The foreign eurbtrssies have been “lashington to ‘

tlemic. catching disease, to which children are seemingly especially subject. '

The important tthlngs for the ucbool child's mother to know about this disease are that it is exceed- ingly dangerous. death often re- sulting, and terrible deformities often following it when deaLh does not, occur: that it is spread. usual- ly directly, by the secretions from llie nose, mouth and throat of one ivho has it or ha; recently had it; that when It ls present in a neigh- borhood even ,n. slight Illness of children should cull for immediate observation by a physician, and especially that it can and does. like scarlet. fever. exkit-in such a very mild form in some cases as to P11111111. even the physician to over- look it or he untiertuin about its l1 w-tcnce. During an apidetntt: of this disease many cases of it may 000111‘ withorrt any marked paraly- sis, yet such n case may be the nreutis‘ of infecting another child

The mother's best reli-

any contact wlt.lr the mouth, throat or nose secretions of others. ln. eluding those who may not seem to have been lltl.

There la prnotlrally no doubt that we h-ave polionryelitls carriers. 'l‘hey tnay be adults as well as chil- dren. .

Tho curly signs of pollomyelltls before paralysis irppeirrs are fever. vomiting and tronstltitititin. pain with tibjcction to lteudiitgthetreck and body forward. drowsiness. irritability. Iieirtlaclie, twitching or tremor. retention of urine. sweat- iug and flushing. -

'l‘he child is likely t0 appear to improve nnd then get worse again. There is very apt to be tenderness of the skin on deep pressure and pain wit-h the movement of the joints. in the severe cases great iveakitess and paralysis of the leg or arm tnuscles may occur. This jiaralysls may trleai" up quickly or it may retualu a long time or even permanently‘. — American School Hygiene Association.

Early Diagnosis ‘The attention of physicians is called t-o the neresalty of an early diagnosis of all cases oi poliatnyel- ills.

Reporting of Cases

Cases oi’ tiollomytelitis anti all suspicious case“ must be reported to the Medical (lillcer of Illealtli within ttvt-lve hours. The trhlilty of the ‘Board of Health to llmlt the strrttatl of the infections dcpt-nds upon the immediate reporting of} every suspicious case. .

Age of Persons Affected The great majority of cases are

_ t-tl h)’ the disco-W‘.

his

w;

QualitiesGootL- Styles Correct—

sell.

prices.

Types of the Disease l, 'l‘ire following is a simple classl-

Tlte altortlvr- cases. which do not bet-nine ptrralyzetl; 2. The cc bral grottp, with

tic p:rral_

The bulb -. pinal group. tr very

Last. ‘Tubs day Mrs. l’00lt: t-nteriaitietl a large.

_'Ne\v England iii several htstutrtetts, llllo British truibasstrtlor. Sir l-Jsint- Howard. taking up his residence at

fatal form.

W ll S

[number of guests at. supper scrvedl on her beautiful lawn after which the young treoplc held a jolly clam bake at the shore. This is but one of a irumlrttr of very enjoyable

lllf

events at which litlrs. Poole ha _ _ _ ,_ , hem hostess. lapmsou’ “ml “l” “mt {OMUH transmitted through tho motii.lr. —————-<.4¢"——"' Hyfinnl“ C hunfe [Pzmgllnonnd m" tortslis and nasal mucous mem- PERSONALS "“"“"1 “m” " g ' hrrrrte.

is at. tin-sent spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. anti Mrs-u C. H. Poole.

,._i_<0&--—- Mlnard's Linlmont-H eais Cuts.

1a MEMORIAM

EDGAR McKlE.

Tho tit-nth of Mi‘. Eiliét’! 310K10- a ivell ltaoiwi anti highly esteemed citizen, occurred ut six o‘clock ’l‘uestl:iy ntornlirg at his residence. 106 (iortlon street. hlontrtonlafter an illness of about four mouths. Arterial sclerosis was the cause of the tit-nth. ‘ The deceased, who was in his seventy first year. had been a re‘ sident of Monctcn for about twenty five years. lle was n. native of Bay Fortune. Prince ldtbtvartl island. and came to New Brunswick when a young man, locating in Strllsbtiry ivhera‘ he was engaged in the. lumber business. being associated for sortie years with the late Early Kaye. l Later be moved to Moncton and was eniployctl as pattern maker with the lirtcrctrlotrlal Railway. Ilc was h. the service of the govern- ment railway system about twenty- five years, retiring on his pension itr January, 1021i.

lie is sitrvivetl by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. F. ll. Lynch, of Moncton, and one son, S. E1. of the Canadian National Railways. Moircton.

er, llarry McKie, and one sister. Mrs. John Francis, of Tiny For- tune. P. E. l.

The funoral will be held this trfteruoon at. 2 o'clock; interment at ldlrnwtititi f‘t-.nretcry.-.\lorrt:ton Transcritit.

\'0l"l.l. til-VI‘ llll) 0F lILr\(‘Klll€.-\DH HFIKE

'l‘lrerr~ is one simple. safe. nnd sure wiry llrul trever fulbi to get rid of lrluck» trends. tlrut ls to dissolve them. 'l‘o do llrls. get two ouuccrr of |\(‘I'I\XllI!l pow- rler front any drug alorr-A-aprlukle tr little on t| hot. wet cloth~rul| over the irlttcklrctrds briskly --\vush the pu-rtsurtrl you will be strrpririetl how the ItIiu-It- bends llii\'(' dleurptntitrerl. Big liluclt- little lvltu-klretrtls. no mutter win - they are. simply dissolve uird rllsrrppr-ur. IlluekItc-uilrt tire u mixture rrf dust uud dirt llllll sccreilrvtrnilrutform lll the port-s o! the skin. 'I‘Ire pert-titre powder und the lrlrrn-kltetulrr so they ivutili riglrt out. leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition.

~Mauclrester-by-tltt: Sea

5 iirticli of Jilly with friends at Mal.-

lle is also survived by one broth "'

“"""" """"’""' "wntlu-r ninety-nine are anxious to

and other-

stabllshing themselves for the

On thc islands of Martha's Vinc-

._i=,\liss Bertha Poole. Moncton\yxll_dy_ wmhml M‘ Butler, chairman "l m.“ “Ulmblilcfmtl “Mlsufu cunrglilll]; fatally are t-timparnttively rare but *9“- muml m‘ e Wm H“ “lull ":0 ()('('lll‘ often enough to warrant lil- lm“ “w ‘lays “l l” “lmmel l‘ " slstairre upon preventative utens-

(fiosc to the tip of Cape Cod. Senator l-lirrtorr K. Wheeler 11f Montana. before taking up the task of pressing Iris (rt-riupaigir for ilie vice-presidency on the Lafollt-ttu ticket, spent a tiouple of weeks on the sand at \Vellflcct with his family.

Secretary \Veeks of the wnr de- partment. at. his summer homo on the top of Mount Prospect at Lan- caster. N. ll., has Pnicl'tt\llie(l a truinbcr of gitests frnui trfflclal cir- clei-t in Wirshirrglon. Secrcltrry of the Interior llubert Work and Secretary of the. Navy (Iurtls i)- Wllbur each lr-as found occasion during the summer to spend n few days in New Plnglantl.

At Provincetown. (llouccstcr, Ogutiquit. Mo. arid Slaaconset. the artist and theatrical colonies have given patches of color to the high lights of white beaches and tunrbl- ling scat-t.

(‘liauncey-lll. liepow, in his 9181 year. enjoying the irreezes that play across the foothills of the llt-rkslilres at Lenox. said the other day that be wished to spend his strnrniers la New England as lent! as be lived.

CHINESE WOMEN RUN"'

emu m answer-tat WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—a

armed by woman to promote am- pioymrnt of (‘hiiresc women and to encourage them in stiving has been organized by promrlncatr Chinese women of Shanghai.

John ll. Noison, Assistant Trudi (‘ommiiisioncr at Shanghai .in report to the (lomtuerco Depart- ment. said the bnnk. in addition tn its other iurslneas would curry on activities similar to those of the American pawnahop, as it is common practice for Chinese wo- men to pawn their jewelry when in need of money. Women employes of the bank are being sent to a bank training school.

——-—-{0&

When one ‘woman out. of_a bundri-tl has nothing to say the

, ._ ease is tran-smlttctl -frorn ttbe secro. “llmlner ‘ll’ NLWDD“ and Hm um lions of tllc nose and mouth, anti

bor. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson HD0111 from

bank completely staffed turd fins

Methods of Infection It has been proven that the dis-

bowel discharges of an The infection is

the lllt'(‘|.l'(l person.

Secondary Cases Secondary cirsea in the same

ll PPR-

Contacts and Carriers ll must be remembered that while the transmission of the dis» case from a patient rto other mem- hers or the same family is rare, trair-ituission of the virus Is (‘Olli- nron. Experleircti regarding the occtirrenre of poliouiyelitis war- rants the assumption thirt the dis- ease is spread by contacts and carriers who may bu children 0r adults. who are themselves llll- muire. but who harbor the infective material in their nasal or mouth secretions. They are carriers.

Symptoms. slight diarrhoea. llsllessnttss, usual fretlulness and drowsiness.

latter. nnd more

iveakiicss in any extremity,

ent or real signs. Course and Durayien of Dlseaoe occur as ctrrly us the first day

Other symptoms, except spinal am muscular pain and

Abortlvs Cases

Abortiva cases are very fn-qirent from 25 in 50 per rent. of diagnosed cases. The tenderness and tho spinal pain. i carefully observed it is noticed tha more groups of miracles. but tltn of such crises is of extreme im of the disease. The diagnosis o

an examination of csrebrosplna

tare.

General Caro of Patient

Early symptoms to lm regarded as suspicious are: Fever. vomiting. uu-

characteristic symptoms nre: The appearance of skin and muscular sensitlveiiess, spinal pain. tastier-tally on ilexion. trpptrr- rigidity of the neck miracles. KernigH-i and blclllwctiis

‘Paralysis appears trsttally before the sixth day of llie illness; it may

regldlty rind -|r skin sensitivenctis, rarely exist.

In some epidemics they coitstiirttt- ttlte children 1. have tho early symptoms jitst men- tioned. perhaps also the muscular 2.

they develop a paralysis of one, or instead of the paralysis continuing lt all disappears within a few hours. ltt in obvious that the recognition jert to the regulations of tho Tro- portnnce in controlling the spread sue-b cases ls greatly facilitated by gntherlflgg of children, such as pic-

iitiid obtained through lumbar punc-

Boys’ Caps.

The One Price

Cash Store.

; i. Prowsoilros. l Limited .

Outfitters

Prices Reasonable—

Boy’s Suits (For rchool Extra Good Values

Parents-will find here a very large stock of Boys’ Suits in Tweeds 0f all shades and patterns, and Blue Serges, made in the seasoifs prevailing

styles—the stylesboys like best-at prices that afford exceptionally good value. Pr0wse’s reputation and guarantee are behind every b0y’s suit we

cal Clothes “for” Real Boys

Juveniles, prices $4.50 and $5.00, ages 2 year-s to 8 years. Small Boys’, prices $6.75 to $9.00, ages _8 years to 12 years. Big Boys’, prices $6.75 to $15.00, ages 12 years to l6 years.

Different Boy’s Furnishings

_Pr0ws_e’s Boys’ Furnishings are exclusive in style and colorings. aim to give you boys’ miniature men’s garment-ts in. every line at popular

UnderweaiyClassy Shirts,, Nifty Neckwear, Durable Wool Hose, andlReal

Prowse Bros. Ltd

THE BOYS’ OUTFITTERB.

Tuesday

(Wonderful Stock, ~ to-Select

Mitt

1 r 1s

t From

We

One price to‘ Everybody.

Spot cant. ‘-

L

importance for either paralyzed or

weak tnutscles for the first five or

six weeks". Every effort must be

taken to make rthls rest t-mutilcte.

'l‘he liiub ‘ntust not be irilowetl to

drag on a traralyzetl tnusclo. it

should be sitpporteti by’ pillows or pads or ltnntlages. There seems to be a greater tendency to atrophy if casts are irsed. A dropped foot may he strptmrted by a snndbag or pillow; small rolls tilacctl tinder the knee nftcn hold tthe leg in a trrore comfortable. position. Th1? weight of the clothing should he Irv-pt off the legs by hoops or other tit-vice. If the ltcad ‘is stinietvhat retracted and tliepaticnt desires to lie on his buck. Ito may sometimes-z be made more comfortable _b_v a small pillow placed under the shoulders. allowing the lit-ad io full buck. The value of electricity for treatment. ln the ‘first six- weeks is very doubtful. In trinity instances it. may do harm. Massage or part- sivc movements should not be he.- gun for tilt least ilve or six weeks and then sltottld be used with great cure. lll cases that show a tenden- cy to clear up rapidly, the rlilltl should ho kept In lied for some time after the ability to use the tutti-roles returns. lt should nevi-r bu encouraged to try to stand or io use the muscles otherwise uittll a considerable time has passed.

Period of Incubation and Duration of Disease.

infected persons usually muni- . fest! symptoms of l-lrc disease in l from live to ten days after extrus- trre. The flVPIfZIEOIDOPlMl of incub- ation is seven days. The early symptoms. noted above, tisuully lasti. from one to seven days.

Prevention of Spread of Infection

Every rust», must bc quaran- tined for a period of SIX weeks. All -ehlltlren who have‘ been i’ in contact with a case mus-t be t rtuarantlnetl and k-ept tinder obser- vation for a period of TW() weeks. t 3. Adult members of the family who are wage-earners may be ni- lnwod to go about their work ruth-

- vinclal ‘Hoard and in ttbe discretion of tho Medical Ofhcer of Health. f 4. Where there is irn orttbrenk.

I nlcs, picture shows nnd play- grounds. a-hould be prohibited.