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ﬁler-bait luxury in LUCIEN‘ Latches

"Dimdim,

For the height of luxury after your i daily tub, pa: your lovely self gently with clouds ‘Lucien Lelnngs misty-ﬁne, delicately perfumed Sirocco or Balulaika Dusting Powder. Giant sizc luxury packet, with luscious cushiony puff. Price: $2.00

M®RE a. WLEODME’

L l

CARLETON SCHOOL .\I.tc\’IlCl~ZOll§ :3. Albert Haslam; B.

SJLun Stewart. c-l a, 5;__Ab5ent l-Ol. exams l (nude l Jig-l. Ivan Paynter. e. ]_\'__;._b5ent fol. examg ; Perfect attendance: Audrey and

c“ 1e v111_l_ June D l. 2__B<liJiJlL' Campbell, June and Char- Cllibll. Dculll. 3_ gerll.udéllllj.l'olv_ll> Doull, Gertrude Howatt, Aun- 51: .1 and Claude and James Stew]- udc v;_ll langcllne Gllllam; ! ill, ‘Jillll and George O‘Connel., v.4 5.1mm; 3_ Pearl Noollml »P.iunnc Lnvoic, Clayton _ Lavoie. (ll. V sl.l__ll Leona MMDOZP Dnrr_\l 11ml Arnold lsrancis.

n1..- i Augx-el. Slew,“ Highest average in Junior grad- .; l. v Jl~___1l Arnold Fmllpll; .es; _Wnltci' Payntcr, 902g. . Mrlcldcllﬂll; 3_ Paullne L? Hltlllrtst average in’ Senior grad-

._ es: June Duull, 97.5%. (“m9 IV_l_ Clmrlle Macldelln,“ Teacher; Mrs. Ellsworth G. New- 2. Bobbie Campbell; 3. Cook How- 5w“- . m; (Patriot please copy) cFilYlliit’ III-l. Alfred Pﬂynter; 2. '"”_“‘—_“"*' iauzc Stewa ; . Jo I‘ ,_

ncll. n a h“ QC” Although in most human be. ' Walter Paynter; 2_l incs one eye is dominant, and does

3. Ivan smirk imcst oi the work of seeing, there

'i. Wesley MncLellan. ' 1S no cridcnce that the same 0011- I liucrmecliatc-l. John (iiion eizists in animals.

ilﬂiillilg to light-

lt-PJSAID IT; TIT” .

"The whole ob ect about Scout. Lng i; to seize t buys charmer in its red.hot stage of enthusiasm and to weld it into the right chaps and to encourase and develop its individuality-so that the boy may educate himself to become a good man and a valuable citizen for his country?’

CAMP FERNWOOD

This is the final report of Badg“ won at Camp Femwood. Tender. foot: Lowell Phillips, ﬂicodoro Arsenault, Garth Toombs. John Smallman. John Doucettz. Second Class: Billy Stewart, John Small. man. Ken Grant. Allan Stewart, Merritt Crockett. Lloyd Cannon, John McNaught. D. R. Morrison. Allison Arseznault. Peter Richard. Mai-k Delaney. Handymaifs: DR.- Morrison, Dairymazrs: DR. Morri- son. Swimmei-‘s: David Eatey, Aici» lan Stewart, Mark Delaney. John‘ Smallman, Allison Arsenault. Don Gallant. Knotters: Lou-la Blanch. ard, Allison Araenault, Don Mac- Donald, David Estey. Stu-arm's: David Estey, Don McPhee, Mark Delaney, Joe Schurman.

WHAT SCOUTING DOES

Every “red.blooded" boy in his reading or his playing likes to imagine himself a great war hero, an adventurer, a discoverer, a hunter in the jungles of Africa. a knight rescuing the weaknmd beautiful-and punishing the evil- dcer. Especially in Canada does he low to imagine himself a pioneer backwoodsman. an Indian. a plains- man. a cowboy riding bucldng bronchus. Scouting satisfies this love of romance and romantic ML ventures. ,

CAMP QUALLA- WALLA

Who Tall Timber, Iagoo and Red Pine. What? Went on an “inspection tour". When? Aug. 26th, and Aug. 29th. Where? Camp Qualla_Walla. How? By foot and by car. Why? To find out Just what kind oi a thne the "Qll8ll.&-WB.lll- ites" were having. Result? We found the boys (l4 in all) having a wonderful tune.

The Camp Site is beautifully situated and almost ideal and there was no doubt in anyone! mind that the boys were enjoying themselves immensclv. The boys are breaking cnmb Saturday, Sep. tember 1st Those Scouts campinZ at Qualla-Walla are: Frank Cost. ello (Thunder Cloud). Lloyd De. Roche (Squirrel). David Estey (White Elk), Jimmy Farrell (Red Feather). Philip Jardine (Nlkoma). Lorne McDonald, (Zimba). Don MacPhee (Sumac), George Scantlc-

iiniiiing to burn- f, utilizing to spray!

summer of camps. with Camu

bury (Kaa). Joey Schunnan, (Little Beaver), Charlie Simpson (Blue Crow). Allan Stewart (Eagle). Francis Villard (Red Pine The Second). John Walker (Fox), David Wood, (Little Pine).

OPENING DATES l

For some boys, this has been a.

ai-witii,

iiillS household tdurs. 39° a bottle

Yes - it's ‘the amazing new discovery

uncap the bottle . . . pull up wick . , .

on the Island during the coming that has everybody talking! Actually Y°“"~ makes indoor air country-fresh. Just will be the 9m. (Salvation Anny)

Fernwocd. Camp Buchan (Scout 6i Cub) and Camp Qualla-Walla all gratifying the boys‘ desire for the real Scout life.

Any of the Scouts we have been talking to are all eager to begin their fall meetings and with the enthusiasm stimulated by Camp- irig activities, Scouting promises to make further and broader strides

The first troop to hold a meeting . .. does this mean that the

v

d

‘lb-oz. Economy Re-ﬂll, $1.75

lf-Wlﬂli ls lhl only household tli~...........-. containing "acllvmi" . . .

and presto - cooking odors, stale.smoke, stuffy air disappears like magic.

Economical ‘too — keep two or three bottles of AIR-WICK handy for use in kitchen, bathroom,

WARNING ! _ illotato Growers

R ‘WTERIAI. RING ROT is one of the most serious as rxlcll -~. i-‘ic most destructive and contagious of all potato " we. '

l§.»\("l‘i<lRlAL RING nor may be min-am and spread either in seed or on bags 0r machinery. baskets, elm, which linrc yrevinusiv been in cnninct with diseased potatoes.

The Legislature has passed an Act governing the con- trol of bacterial ring rot which states:

closets. etc.

“N0 grmver 0r dealer shall use crates, bags or other containers used for infected potatoes unless the same have been disinfected to the satisfaction of the Inspector.”

This means that any secondhand sacks are liable to carry bacterial ring rot infection, Do not use any such sacks unless or uniil they are disinfected. This is a mat- ier of the utmost importance to the potato industry of this province, Your cooperation in ihi- protection of this im- guirimii [nruduciiun is cnrnci-iily solicited. -

IUI OUT THAT

Ninth Shall Be first? The Ninth meet on the 5th. of Sept. while the 1st (Basilica) and the 6th. (Holy Redeemer) get going on Sept. 7th. with the 3rd. (Kirk) on Sept. 10th. and‘ the 7th. (St Paul's) on Sept. l4t .

THE FIRST CIPTOWN TROOP

Here is another report of a hike to Q/tiallsuWalla. by the First, han-

ded in by Frank Zakem. "We ex. pccted to mcet our SM. Tall Tim- ber. but, down came Red Pine with 16 envelopes. The first envelope said: "Your SM, being a member of "The Grand and Imperial Order of the Red Nightgown of Droop. istania". has been unaviodably do. tamed by His Majesty. The King of aforesaid country, to attend a secret meeting of the Grand and Imperial Order of the Red NUM- gowners. and will not be able to leave Charlottetown with you. How

ever you are to open envelope Noi and proceed as per instructions enclosed therewith and you: venerable SM. will loin you later in the day."

After opening about 3 envelopes. we started off under Abe Zakem. After reaching l-‘tocky Point wharf we went into the woods as instruct. led, until we reached Camp. there We cleaned up and had dinner and later Tall Timber and Red Pine arrived and tests for the Second and First Class Badge were passed. then we had a. swim before clapper after which we started for home about 6 o'clock."

wnn- ,,

|~|||~|Ani5"_§

f“ 8-1, L $36.

i.lN|MENTﬁ

It’! Back to School Time again T.

And so, to the extent of our ability we offer our services

In gotiinr the young folk ready for class

and play I

We a period that presents plenty of difﬂcultiea- l. nany lines needed are in limited supply, but our buyers are matching the markets in your lnterestall the time . . . .

and i‘ it’s to be had we’ll got it for you.

So, onc~ more we invite you to visit the BOYS’ SHOP on tlie inn}. floor . . . . the GIRLS’ SHOP on‘ the second floor.

more s. M§Leoo t¢»1¢gl