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We have noticed that in several towns the public libraries have added to their shelves books covering the work of the sixty‘odd Scout Proficiency Badges. Would it be possible to in- duce our Library Board to look into this? It would be a much used section and would increase membership amongst the boys of the town. Qulte a number of local Scouts and Cubs are taklng advantage of the First Aid Club advocated by Mr. R. A. Cot- tx‘ill, the drugglst. We advise all mem- bers [0 get In on this: If your Scout- master hasn‘t, told you about it drop in and see Mr. Cottrlll, Scouting In Kincardine. With a view to giving our readers some idea. of the varied activities of Boy Scout and Wolf Cub organizations in a single town, we have picked out Kincardine and are reproducing be- low this week the Boy Scout. reports from that fine Scout and Cub town for just one week. So here goes: Local Association Notes. The Local Association requests the Scoutniasters to get together and make arrangements to have their boys engage in a terrific clean-up of the grounds -at the Scout Headjuarters. These grounds can be made into a pretty spot. The L. A. intends making further repairs to the building and places the responsibility for fixing up the grounds upon the Scouts. It is suggested that a whole week he spent on it, with groups working each night after school and a. final gang all day one Saturday. We risk that this be looked after. It is the Scouts' part inand see Mr. Cottrill. 1st Klncardlne Troop.. (P, L. Harry Chapman. Scribe.) ' In physical training games, the long boys, Pratt and McGaw, were unbeab able. Some fellows got‘a surprise when finger nails were called as “spe- cials” in the inspection. Surprising. isn‘t it, the number or fellows who go in for gardening? VV'e had a stunt period called "brain fever." and P. L. Pratt was taught a lesson in figures por Hon worked swine 7-22 NURSES 1st Kincardlne oro Mo ISSUE No. 2 :11 Se 'B( id With The ADAMSON'S ADVENTURESâ€"By O. Jacobsson. S \V C no: of b-qam ll] The new Pack is getting along fine. Jack MacPherson was a new member last week and we expect more soon. We would adviSe the boys to get in now while the. getting is good. We close our groups as soon as they are filled. The Cubs had the Grand Howl explained and practiced it, Next came physical training games. Groups work- ed on Tenderpad, One and Two Star Tests. Jack Hartwick stepped in with his Six Flag made and on a stave he cut in ht woods for himself. Good work, that. 2nd Kincardine Troog. (Scout Wib. McLeod, Scribe) The meeting was carried out fine last week. That game “Knock the Blob," should be called "Kick the Bucket!" P. L.’s Mooney, MacKay and Malcolmson and Scouts Fife and Lake stayed up longest. Remember the bird houses this week. Scouts J. Isard and W. MacLeod won five points for the camp site competition. Last Friday this Troop trimmed the Ike 9-16 in baseball. Looks as if we got them beat. Stamp Club meeting May lst. A Real Scout Town. Well, Mr. Reader (and Mrs. Reader, too), after reading the above you will agree that Kincardine is a real Scout town. But you don't know all. Be- sides the two troops and the two packs whose activities are recorded above( Klnoardiue has a line Rover Troop of boys who have graduated from the able to have part of our meeting out-l side and a good half hour of games' was enjoyed on the'grounds. George Cobean is “going up” to the lst Troop and Earl Lee takes his place. Earl‘ and Nelson McGaw worked “on their} Tenderpad. There were also classes» on the One Star, First Aiders and Sig- nallers Badges. Don't forget the bird houses for next meeting. Why, from lack of homes a robin was forced to build right on one of our upstair win- dow's. Here’s a good chance for ob- servation, Cubs. \V‘ an )1) No Game for Worry. and 2nd Kincardine Pack (B.v "Akela.") Paying Him Back at .le 8 pro“ town. I of Kin )f Its Sc 0 WAY DOWN many. If made or in light and boy has a usefu oped in tan. vel! VG IN This simple two-piece joy to mother and son 3. 1080, is practical :1! A SIMPLE n a white «11 outfit; “DUNEflF’EALLoeN TERES MES? YOUR “FEES - ‘ Muzzlefitzm ' E AND PRACTICAI OY’S SUIT. 5 1n tan 1 dark i ctica 1y [1 its uses are nd‘brown rep boy’s suit i The patterx t. If pink jimit 1n )1 after j Sunlight Saap uit is 0111‘ iwhite wash-silk for the waist give our ‘ boy a dressy suit and make him ready for the party. The waist is easily made with its plain shirt sleeve and Peter Pan collar. The trousers, with upper extension, are fastened at the shoulders with buttors and button- lholes. Cut in sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. Size 3 requires 1% yards of material 32 inches wide for the trousers and 1%; yard for the waist. Price 200. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. 1 Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in sstamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- Ilaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. 1467:2971, often ask me ~---- Common sense is (hf the ordinary intelligem every sane man and ' posed to exceptional 1 ledge obtained by educz Some people have, or more of it than others not mentally deficient 11' says Mrs. Experience n- how I get my 1‘6:le linen so immaculate” “I take it as a real compliment, because most women do try to excel in their table linen. “Of course, I tell them the way I‘ve found easiest and best is with Sunlightâ€"just rubbing the linen lightly with Sunlight, rolling it up and putting it to soak. After soaking, perhaps a light rubbing here and there may be called for, then just rinse, and the linen is spotlessly clean. Fine linens should be protected and never come into contact with anything but the purest soap. “As a household soap there is nothing better or more economical than Sunlight. Every particle is pure soap, with no wasteful ‘flller'. Sunlight is mild and easy on the hands, too.” Lever Brothers Limited of Toronto, make it. Common Sense. llSG nd ptional by edu am the 9% JIZCWW and prac 1H the application of ence possessed by (1 woman, as op- l1 gifts or know- ucatiou. ' vation prudence SSOI 3‘ )ll shov parently the worse officer of the watch briety. In order to do so, he told Jack to re- peat after him. “The Irish Constabu‘ lary extinguished the ('nnflagration." Jack stood for a moment, and it. seemed as if he were unable to cope with the task he was set. ‘Then, with a smile of triumph, he blurted out:â€" "The Irish Coppers put the fire out!" Jack had returned to in Other Words for drink. and the was testing’his so- his flip up: 8-53