oy (act | | August 8, IDG. ere an Mental BHL ish Press ANdIt { Bupa ot cir KB, fons dian “Dalit Newspaper Ay Nea i y. The. Prince Rupert! Dally ‘News Limi ed BF. MAGOR,. President 44 9{% TOY ubseription® Rhtss! per: nile 6c; per yenr; $8.00 ted. agit nifpballaing, reer fupert Hpi Per week, 26¢; per month, $1.00; per year, “810. 00 c Ass mail py the. Post Office Department, Ottawa ly. | ‘the Se 0 Cana bo he man who has hi yinig ofa baby DY, and then a continuous “jeitate call for ee oe og Le | 3 ak themselves: “Is it . the future ¢ of. our country "Bu despite some: lobar. utteran arices, ‘there | ods. nothing. to. indicate. hé‘is a. man who: wold £0 o : beyond all r eason. 0. get. what he’ wants, His. personal a habits. are. exemplary, and. observer shave found him ~- much: more. reserved * ‘and: less. turbulent than most » Regyptians,, It does not’ ‘seer’ likely: that this’ young: _, » Egyptian leader: could. be fired.to such a point that oo. hewould: be willing to:plunge his country into war joe in a oe of justifying: his CAUSE," ue i EAN hema mon. MS Pe es ery: : iC Wane rn i } | RN : iH yl De ie a i a “ is , Ci 1 o yes , me a iY nraeee ve ‘ beeen om, or war | ara ieee a ie * eee MP Neen one Tar laa Suh Qways ia! a . rset avi a CN es ao ma Ne re at Cea Lae Ans N "| NAN "ih aA OF DRRIICKS - - “Plan oll derricks atrotch into tho (a + {aneo, in the Cagplan Sea, near Baku, U.S. In tho foreground daca ‘evano for constructing more of the metal towers, or 4 islands," ut the October Revolution Engineering plant in Baku, ah. ate sh Inatallationa hora for ol In the Reabed, ema a Advaniting in The Daily News Drings Rosults mah itis nese to tor | ‘ STRVENSON’S stepson - told the 1 | bp: ‘jaloud the first draft of his story ' in just’ six- days—tha a hon init is” oT e.g gg dg a tk em mK @ ‘Books From ONE OF THE most fase The. Strange’ ‘Case of was inspired by a vivid nig 7 Louis Stevenson when' he death from tuberculosis, The true, story was: told by Stevenson's “stepson, Lloyd Os- | bourne, : Who .was the’ constant - ‘Tcompanion. of the great Scottish | ‘|awriter® in the: most productive ‘years’ of his: life: -Incidentally, Stevenson was" ‘most productive ; as a writer when he was most ' appallingly | ill. ‘ written, between hemorrhages so serious. that any one of them might have ended the life ‘of. a less tenacious creature. » beginning’ of :the tale, as fol- Hows tl. “One: day. he came down to luncheon: dn. a very preoccupied frame of mind; hurried through his. meal—an “unheard. of thing for hin: ‘to. do--and on leaving said ‘lie was working with extra- ordinai'y. success on a new story that had come to-him in a dream; and that he was not to} interrupted or disturbed, even. if the house caught fire.” * But-I. find the second part of this. amazing family story even \more intriguing. Stevenson read to his wife and ‘stepson. | The boy “listened, to it spellbound.” i Ebvo Ply volt Dreams phe as nating books evar: written a was derived frcm a bad: dream, oe Dy. Riyll and Mr, Hyde . Dry “Jekyll and ‘Mr, Hyde was | yhtmare Q suffered by Robert was close to the’ ‘point of [a \ wrote over ten thousand words per day. For the benefft of those who have never had to count the: number o colunin, Jet. me say that one thousand words per day is. con- isidercd wonderful regular pro- ‘duction even for the most - “pro- ‘lific writer. ba WE SHALL never know. Whether the second draft of Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde was better: than Stevenson. family thought so, in- cluding the writer, his wife and the hero-worshipping stepson. In such cases, the second draft of any book is usually a better job than the first. Incidentally, another famous writer had the first draft of a- great book con- signed to the fireplace. But,.in the case: of. Carlyle’s History of the French Revolution, the de- struction of. the first draft’ was not deliberate. An over-zealous housemaid found the manuscript where she thought nothing but scrap paper was supposed to be and, without waiting for ‘any- .body’s - orders, consigned the whole business to the flames! In later years, Carlyle could laugh at that accident, ut, we maybe sure he did not -feel like But the: wife: “broke oat, ‘with 'ériticism.. "0" " Stevenson: ‘was pefide nin “lf was as if:an ‘emotional, earth- 3 quake had- hit the house. But not long: -afterwards the’ greal writer. : quietly descended ; - the stairs and: said to. his critical wife, “You are right! I have ab- » ysolutely..-missed the. allegory which, after all, is the’ whole point of it.” Then, enjoying ‘the wife’s discomfiture and ignoring her ineffectual. attempts to pre- vent ‘him, - he. threw. the -manu- script into the fire! _ Stevenson wrote the, ji cayde draft of Dr. Jekyll aiid: with anger,.and’ the net resu’s | laughing on’: learning of the -housemaid’s appalling: mistake, i “QPWITHSTADING Stevens on’s s.cycon’s reminiscence, I am not so sure-that Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde vas. merely. what you! could cal a rewrite of a night- mare. For delving inio the life .of ‘Stevenson I also find that in-the days of his very young childhood he was under the care of 1 Scol- tish nursemaid who was 2 won- dérful “storyteller. Her favorite story. was about a man who.was a churehgoing carpenter. by day {but ‘an appalling criminal by ARY i. NO RMAN | ‘MacLEOD = OTTAWA Dl Odds | are being quoted: Taees: track fashion on the ability'of: Deputy - Conservative na dex sent Parliamentary. Session’ “toatl iburday. of: ‘ie. “cur in Rowe became. “the chief factor’. in the time- table’ of. prorogation: over, the” “week-end. “when “the surprise: “announec=!: “tment: “eaime: that: PC ‘Chieftain | George Dréiw had ‘developed “ a dental - infection: which would prevent Ais return. to the Com- mons: before: the, énd of the se3- sion,, Earl Rowe” ‘thereupon took over. automaticaly ” ‘the Opposi- tion ‘leadership, . aritl since pro- rogation traditionally is.a mat- ter that the Opposition controls, he set himself Immediately to the task .of speeding up House Lusiness. The deadine that ho announced ns his objective was thls. coming: Satur, iday. evening, ‘ All ny fdanentaran who Hn aiyerbintey: ‘inte’ ab. ‘Hon: ‘Rowe's tal- |! ons ‘for speed are’ beet, ‘thar those of’ song... 10" the: trdtting horses ' that “he: “hing: “eon: raeel ne recently around | cisbiniet - ‘tracks; A veteran breeder and “racer of trotting horses, Rowe vanishes from the night sitdngs of Par- lament whenever things are his own goc-pgees perform In compelllion with other horse- flesh at nearby clreults, Being Qo companionable person, he often invites some of his [ellow- MP's to keep him company, Some nosy Individuals who would be better employed mind- Ing thelr own business have been puszled recently by a curl- ous fonture of some af those evening safaris, Whereas Hon, Mr, Rowe and hls aupnorting party always joaye Parliament WN) regnily In a ehartered eny id in high spirits, they have heen returning frequently ab a inte Now on foot and cont iden Model W-35 12 or | RUPERT RADI 313 3rd Ave, ‘ ' Hon. Earl Rowe to bring Hie re’ sufflelently uneventful to, watch) WESCO... Radio Telephono D:O.T. Rated 25,2 Watts CAVAILAD LE + STOCK 0 B ELECTRIC | Dial 4236. ‘ably vedragglea, If one. haan’ beer ‘told. persoiially. “by ‘their ner: ‘d few hours earlier about | the. ¥émarkable and dependable ‘qualities of. the, Rowe horses, he might almost-jump’ foolishly to :"}the conclusion that the boys had had to.walk allsthe way. ahdme. | Thal’s a: distance .vof ” “several naught Pari. race cireule; " But of: course | “nobody who} igoes out ofan evening to show: an interest in an Barl Rowe| trotter ever has to walk home. } If he happens to come: home. on ! foot, it’s just because: |t’s: such | Q beatiful evening for a sto} | in the thoonlight. And Hon. Rar! | is confident that his own ability, fo meet a Parliamentary dead-: JIne is no less than that of any i horse in his stable to get home| under the wire first, That ;old: maxin. ‘of Sip John Macdon qld’ | about politics and a hdy 80 Tace | hoth oa caualy Pe ui MON Es, ribs te by VA Ga a ae ae he pore ii : you have {o to is put your money | on .y Rowe entry+-whether ’ ot: Aha" racetrack or in. ‘hebting;.on | prorogation—nhd you fire. sure rof a pay-off, So that's the sltu- fiiun, And the sum total of St all is that Parliament may close on Saturdny—ar Me may nob | For BABYS . 3 Cilve MN Own Table ses a went, mild Tite tnhlotay in WW uni aver fl) eure to ylyn of prompt collet fram mdnor dle tt HeatLVe Up HOtA, itd, Cone eg. atlpution and frotfulnona x), H} rea hg fran fre yularity ’ X vi wt tere bila Uett, anny ta : ( tadlies ‘Teate yoni, No Ay “aeopy! ath tie dill ; Ink leet, Geta jie kiye talay al your i BABYS Own 32 volt f.words in a newspaper | F the first draft, but: the “entire. . | searching inquiry on. adminis- : a “vast racket” was being car- miles’ from the“ néarést. Con | Yee Af aes i Ts IS HOW CPO DOUGLAS HATYEN of Port Arthur, Ont., goes about his duties while. at sea as gunnery instructor lor ‘a squadron of three Royal Canadian Navy frigates. An accom- : plished: jJackstay traveller, Hatlan rides.in a breeches buoy from vone ship to another while both are under way. The squadron, now on a training cruise to European ports, consists of the Lanar k, Fort Evie and Lauzon. (CP from National Defence). Inquiry C On Immigt ation Sought By Australians — CANBERRA (CP)—A public ine juiry into the Australian immigration department is urged by: members of the opposition in Parliament and some, newspapers. It is claimed that hundreds of illeg: I immigrants have been entering Australia on forged: visas and other papers, mainly from Italy, ‘Senator W. P. Ashley says a - ‘ried on tration of the immigration de- ayety partment is essential. He claims under the noses of alian officials in Italy and tin other countries. Some of the reasons cited for jon inguiry: | @ The arrest ‘in Sydney of 18 ‘Italians who were charged with being prohibited migrants; Bank Poor Spot For Nap NEWARK, NJ. WA bank is no place to take a nap, es- “pecially after hours, Police said Isaiah Matthews, ‘34 breke into the United States Savings Bank some time: Monday night. He was “found curled up in a direetor's stuffed chair, fast -asleep, Officers added the only ‘thing Matthews teok was a nhap—but he was charged with breaking and entry, /@ Advice from the Italian police ‘that employees at the Australian consulate at Messina were issu- ‘ing ferged papers to migrants; @ The disappearance of 25 blank {Australian “passports from the | government printing office in ‘Canberra; : lg The discovery that a number (of Italians coming to Australia ‘under the government-assisted passage scheme had criminal ‘records at home, '@ The discovery that many Chi- “nese have, entered Australia as ‘students but have been allowed to Temain indefinitely, tee eee wt thas ot te wen ‘of how “two nations and two ‘The ‘said, a large fleet of cars, Pg Peg gi GIN GI iS PPR PRP PI LP PAPO “cHoOsE WIKING For HOME ENTERTAINMENT’ ~ VICTORIA REPORT A of Kelowna. The Premier did no suc! thing; he only added to the current confusion by being mor mysterlous than dver, by say ing there must be election: every now and then, and urging his followers Lo be always read} In other words, the Premic enjoys teasing, British Colum plang about election. He encour ages the great guessing ‘pany that is now going on. Is the Premier. trying to ge the people to think {t would i a good idea to hold an election io end all the confusion, a grea’ than ‘Liberals, and CCF’ers, many ridings, such quarreling: iL comes to nominations, nothing to do with nominations; US. Canada gives political party, but oa movement, it is coming fast to know ‘he way of politics, ‘and Border Towns Good Example Meuwring iste. the mpg WASHINGTON iM — Small ment as well as outside, . eh Montana towns along the Cana-| The Premler ts the only man dian border are good examples. Who can set the election date, enmles have learned to live me ‘gether in peace.” ae “There is completely free in- iwhelming re- _ter-change and eo-operation. In; Credit. ‘elvic matters extending from | Our brothers and emergencies to clvie. entertain-|the United States these days ‘ment,” Senator Michael Mans-'are deep in the same kind:of field, Montana Democrat, said political and election uproar, ina "statement prepared for the | but they're lucky; congressional record. iknow ihe election is coming off “In some instances, farmers'in November, and that's al ul the land on both sides of the 'thére fs to It. border.” ‘ We permit our voverniments Mansfield noted, — however, | to play coy with clection dates. that the border towns are only ete one portion of Montana mov- ' ~ ing toward closer relationships LETTERBOX with the Canadians. On Aug. 10, a | CALLOUSNESS The Editor, The Dally News: bes Monday morning my little girl's dog was hit ‘by @ car on Sixth Avenue West, animal was very badly hurt but still tried to drag himself home, He passed out ‘before he could make jit and neighbors called the police. limate best suited for an. over. from throughout the state will} begin a tour of adjoining Cana-- dian provinces in an “all-Mon- tana Canadian reations” trip. The tour has been arranged by the Montana Chamber of Commerce and has been des- cribed by A,.W. Johnson, pres- ident of that organization, as “the biggest. mass goodwill: Canadian visit any state has attempted.” Mansfield said Canadian vis- itors spent $16,000,000 in Mon- tana In 1955 and this year are expected to spend even more, “Great distances, poor roads, forests and. mountain ranges all tend to: isolate Manitvba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta from the more populated and industriai- ized areas on the eastern) and: western coasts of Canada,” the, Senator said, j dog, even a child as far as that goes, But to my way of thinking a person could at least be human enough to STOP the car and see how serious the accident Is. I would just like the . driver that hit the dog lo kriow that to kind and prompt. assistance of. the pound keeper, Mr: Vall. . J, GIORDANO, .. Prinee Rupert, vate High Fidelity Radio Combination Music lovers! , . . 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DELETE AE ARNOT LAIN oT E ATO N- CANADA IN EN I ly Ny tay BN yi, ita gill, Pio i i, Full 8@-nate scale, heavily coated reinforced ham. uf magnificent tonal quality to provide: your fame with years of rusical enjoyment, Walnut or mahagaty finish, $599 nos Tuned At No Extra Charge § PRINCE RUPERT STORE 0 LIMITED "3124 or |. 3144 PUPP DIAL \ SC’ers are quarrelling among. , themselves for, nominatons jy "44 they insist, being a healthy sign. ay: Ib may be, but it also meaing ie dat some of the sitting gq 4 members of the Legislature aro. 4 quite likely to lose oul whei It could be that the Premle -s is behind this weeding-out pro. .f, vess, He always Insists he hag. 4 He'll do that when he’s--good. and ready, when he thinks the: election of Social . sisters in they at least. DEPLORED | pe Fee SE aren The poor’. I fully realize that sometimes: If, is impossible to miss hitting a. he is suffering no more, thanks . look of things at the moment Ing $¢ they're golng lo be more. ready Wh Conservalijy fs hut he’s the big boss, and tf he A a nod, his followers, even “SU) those far away from this cap.°; ital, will act accordingly, That: is the way of politics, and while Social Credit: says is not.'a: él, social . ay rere thd bees er res cee te me By J. K. NESBITT | Ant f VICTORIA—The_ big questlo. jdeal of which he has whipped: ii still remains; will there be « /up himself? ‘In other words, is |} ¥ provincial general election thi. the Premier looking for an issue do autumn? an excuse? . ms A lot of people expected Prem: Meanwhile Soclal Credlieiy | fl ‘Mt ¢ ier Bennett to answer this ques: are scurrying around, busy. gs "i Wh G ‘tion when he spoke at a Socia }oees, gelling ret ady for an ‘log. HH Credit party in his home tow) tion, whenever It comes, By the. H 5 01 ret ake Le Be wer) ] 7 NS é ive ee ee a ' ‘ hm mm hd mea ambhhwmdb him h bbb mer ebanaima sari banmanebdbbena mad hk ht hoe ke ih th hi he oh ce en i ine htt te en eh bee be be ee eh ko kg ais fh A oie