. gg papi meme mek lll Prince Rupert Daily News 5 . Thursday, May 24, 1986 THE BOOK CORNER os Story of Dreyfus Case Still Exciting Reading “Captain Dreyfus.” A story of mass hysteria by Nicholas Walasy ‘ Published By Simon and Schuster Reviewed by G. It. Howell This is another in a series of beok reviews arranged for The Daily News Book Page and sponsored by the Book Review Club of the Prince Rupert Public library. [t is hoped that the reviews of books from the library by: various cily residents and presented every week will help sfimulade interest and encour- age others to use the public library’s fiction, non-fiction and reference facililies to a greater extent, In the France of 1894 there was a traitor. He was Major Count Ferdinand Walsin-Esterhazy, born in Paris and an officer in the French army, who was selling unimportant military seerets to the German ambassador for small sums of moncy, - Also in Frahee at this time was Captain Alfred Dreyfus, 4’ noted that, Dreyfus had not been anatical patriol who had ted=+ sons to manoe I! icated his life tu the army, bro manoouvres at all, that . . (the letler “D" eould have been The French Secend Burewu; wed to designate anyone, that learned that secret military In- | being a dew did not necessarily formation was being carried to mean’ thal he was a tr altor, and the German Embassy by a trait-/ Wat an aroma arose from the or indentified by the letter “D" trial which offended the nostrils who mentioned in a captured Of decent and alert men, memorandum, “Tam just off to! Although the evidence against the manocuvres.” ; Drey fus was nonsensical it took! This completed the against Dreyfus. He was tried, prisotier on Devil's’ Island he! convicted, expelled from the ig not learn of the shatte army, ‘and exiled for life to ‘ de shattering” Devil's Island. A few Prenc amen Attack on his foes made by Emile ~——~ iZola in the famous \ ‘Accuse’ published in "L ‘Aur- rore,” the paper owned by Geo- rees (Tiger) Clemenceau, As lime passed, laffaire Grey- SPECIAL Wf you're going fo Jose your pants fishing, make sure they're nec ooeee “ se eee { ¢ } oh ‘ and the resentment of the elvil-- Bannockburns ‘ized world. Ab length, in 1406, from the French proved that they could think clearly ond Hills & Witkiams io an upright and wrongly cis- MEN'S WEAR “honour ed public servant, _ This hook fs full of Anterest, f “Fn the case of foud there's no confusion , OD Royal City’s best - that’s my conclusion.” : 6 ROYAL City CANNED { CREAM STYLE CORN THE CLINIC SHU Ce furan! Standoff Othe -_ night (ool/ Choose the. slot At} oracie bye Wrdte- ateL* PCHINICE ARE SOFT rerny teatt arte change fem HGUINICS ART SM yaa aye ds ee a ', tb tb thant OCUINICS ART STRONG CCHINIES TO HT YOU, be gece hale , ator tet ) ( Genome Caods aie Walt yer montage ‘ NAVAL \ ate $12.95 por pair vf eCHICS ARL PRICK RIGHT. eater ee “According to surveys by leading nurses’ pournals 438 ; ard Ave, W, article | | Jerry Jensen, fus caused riots, the fall of cabe: -Inets, suicides and resignations | of high officials, Jorgery, perjury, gwimming. Greater part of Sat- “urday afternoon, SCOUTING NEWS ' ‘ $ Camp Gives Boys Valuable Experience sy net N DENNING A well-organized camp of 36 Boy Scouts and three Seouters from three city troops spent a weekend under canvas on Dighy Island at the old Marine Station site, last Saturday lo Monday. Purpose of the camp was a “trial run” for the boys, to acquaint then with camp craft In preparation for the main! Scout camp to be held on Por- cher Island toward the end of June, Under the leadership of Dis- trict Commissioner Jolm Robert- gon, an advanee party of ght boys set up the camp Friday night, The boys pitched one tent for themselves, a cooking tent, and laid out the cooking area, They dug a trench in the ground, lined it with bricks and set a grate over it to serve as a stove for the camp. At 10:30 Saturday morning, the main body of Scouts, under Scouters Jim Waite and Bert Cameron Jeft the city on the Dighy Island ferry. After Isnd- ing the boys pitched their tents und set up the camp, DIVIDED INTO PATROLS The boys were then divided into patrols. One patrol was named “duty patrol’ cach day, vase 12 years Lo exonerate him, alin charge of camo activities and preparation of meals with Sun- ‘day divided into half. The boys named their ewn patrols, which became the Hurons under leade: the Sea Hawks junder Jack Rudotph, the Ooli- tchans under Robin Cameron and jthe Hawks under Gregory Mc- Leod. After lunch the boys given free urine for exploring, | during which time many went! however, Wa: spent in Scouting practice. Lec- tures were given by each of the: 1 feel; Jeaders on lashings and axeman- | deeply and make full restitution : ship fellowed by practical appli- cation of what had been learned Two of the patrols lashed to- gether a highly decorative and irapressive archway to the camp, while the other two constructed and iashed together a kitchen table whieh was used for serving meals, although the boys ale seated on the ground. Duty patro!, the Wurons. served supper after which the patrols competed against one an- uther in voliey ball. During the entice cam, every: thing was dune on 3 competitive basis, with points being given te the patrols for games, Neatness at inspection, ingenuity at con- structing gadgcts, and vunntary help, Points were dedueted for ahiy misveneanou 3. CAMPFIRE ON BEACH a The first. evening. was. brqught. to a wigsc will a ‘campfire on’ the | beach, A small contingent of boys, lute arrivals because of Salur- day afternoon jobs, turmed up at camp after supper aboard the boat of Queen Scout David Rids- aale, The whole camp was in bed by 11:30, compicrely exhausted vy & busy day. Taps was at 7:30 Sunday morn- ing, to the smell of bacon ‘and exes being Fried in the cook tent by the Sea Hawks who were duty patrol up Lill noon Sunday, CHOICE of NURSES SEVEN to ONE over any other brand*/ ¢ ae io a ll i, = es were | After breakfast, the boys as- sembled for a “Scouts Own” ser~ vice of prayers, read by the boys themselves, Then came inspection, and all the boys lined up beside their tents for the awarding of points. The highlight of Sunday's ac- tivities was a hike for the pur- pose of observation and map- ping. All the boys carried note- hooks and pencils ‘to jot down anything Interesting, such as the types of trees passed, rock for- mallons and compass readings. ‘The hike took them around to the other side of Digby Island along a trail which hugs the shoreline. On reaching their destination, the boys stopped for a lunch of sandwiches which had been prepared for them by the duty patrol. . ' USE FIRST AID An unfortunate accident to one of the boys, Raymond Ru- dolph, who gashed his leg on barbed wire, gave the boys an opportunity to practice practical first ald. The boys constructe: a stretcher from poles and put through the sleeves of Several! jackets. Groups of Scouts took turns carrying Raymond back tu camp, where he-received furthe first ald. Raymond is. now re- covering, none the worse for his experience. , Back in camp. the boys wel- comed a rest period, followed by further Scouting practice, during which many of the Scouts passed their tests and earned their badges in lashings and axeman- ship. Supper was prepared by the § aftertioon duty patrol, the Ooli- chans, By that time, rain had started, forcing the boys to move into one of the houses nearby for their evening campfire and -sing- song. Most ‘of the boys moved thelr.bedding {ndoors, although a few elected to tough it out in the wet tents. All were in bed by 10:30. (Continued on page 7) . 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