Administrative Canadians With U.N. Have Many Duties

of Lleut. Alan Moorehouse. the slain English officer. was con- ducted by Capt. Paul Menard. Canadian provost chief from Que- bec. Capt. Menard says many facts of the case still puzzle him. The Egyptian police colonel at Port Said told Capt. Menard he had received a letter saying Moorehouse had died of suifoca- tion in a metal closet where he had been stuffed at the approach of a British search party.

The colonel also said the letter told him where to look for the

Senate Postpones Ousting Action '

OTTAWA (CPI-A Senate com- mlttee Thursday postponed for an- other month any action on pool aihle ousting of Senator Joseph James Duifus of Peterborough from his Senate seat for non-at- teridance.

The committee on orders and customs of the Senate and privi- leges oi Parliament adiounred to Feb. 3. it previously met Jan. 17 but took no action pending pos- sible word from the II) - year old Liberal senator. who has been ill for some time.

It was not known whether Sen- ator Duffus or his family had communicated with the commit- tee.

Bla me Husband

Says Rotary Ideals Of Service Are As Good For Non-Rotarians

The Atlantic international dist- Plcl of Rotary has been writing WW M51011! as it progresses pas the ha! jwny mark towards holding Its coming district assembly and conference in Sydney, June mm to 23rd.

The fifty-two club district has 14 clubs on the American side of thellntcrnational border in Maine. 3 in New Brunswick, 19 in Nova

otla,y 2 in Prince Edward Island. and 2 in Newfoundland. This is the easternmost Rotary district in North America. It stretches from St. John's. Newfoundland all the way to Campbellton. to Edmun- ston to Madawaska and to Fort Kent. Maine near the Quebec bor- der. Soutbward it reaches right

One Ha Seems Rugged

VANCOUVER (CPI - II!!!

By JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer ABU SUWEIR. Egypt (CPI-

Canada's 1.000-man administrative contingent in the United Nations Emergency Force isn't seeing the International police operation from a cozy spot behind a desk.

Many are actually in front of. or with, the advance columns and most of the rest are strung out along the way supervising road re- storation. keeping the wheels of transport turning, handling com- munications or providing mobile repairs.

Other Canadians are serving in the vital role of postal and office clerks and cooks, in ordnance sup- plies and in medical and dental

been opened during this no- tary year. In a campaign to bring the Rotary clubs even closer to the communities they serve, Governor Gus: has urged all Rotarians to let out and bring ethics into busi- ness. and guidance to the young people, stating that Rotary ideals and service were just as good for non-Rotarians as to club members themselves. SCHOLARSHIPS

New spirit undoubtedly has been lnlected into the Atlantic Interna- tional Dlstrlct. All clubs report new life in their internal club work and the keeping of better records and archives. The greatest single Inte national effort of Rotary is the sending abroad for post-grad-

Kirkpat.rick's harpsichord

I10 pounds in its case

never travels without it. The instrument is

Inst

meat. made to stand up to hard , travelling." ....

Mr. Kirkpatrick said he had been giving harpsichord concerts

y. It had bedn impossible to con-' for 5 yum g

duct a proper post-mortcm exam- inalion with the i t avail- able at the UNEF field hospital

"IE WN Y- M- 0- 15- down the Maine Coast to Mill we study of I "Fellow chosen "'.f3,f' C d. A ,1 . ""1 "I9"? was "”.””'3l" W” 0'

, ggg bridge. every second year from every duo . , l. 9 31?” '” ""3' 5” 5",P' determining the time and nature M 1 M. M man”. I

FORMED 1913 trio! in the world. In Wife 5 DGGH1 '”” W” "E. "'""” "'91. "5 of the death .u..u'...irenin-."'3-”stiu3nuunu.-our -

Y M C A And Its Chr' r' I" W" . ms been :::r:';r.:':;'2:.:.:;'a';:..::'.::'"rl W'.l: -.:.- ..:m:-:.'"::.'”.:"-lo Although i -hief object o ' ll , ' , . 5 II Mooreho sc ' a preit, tough I .

. . . . founder Georg: Vlfilliams and his wry (mum date! back '0 the zgatvlleyC:T:ETlT";:(Tl0l:T(!lllll?eWIl:l?ET STA ANDRE AVELLN Que" the NI”: time befldre hr: div.-El." Capt !ijcn- 3:33 EE:l2ihIlc.C'ID:rL'TIEI::31.:Ck

Emphasis Is Highlighted '

How Christian is the Young Men's Christian Association? in these days of emphasis on youth in the churches and the Y.M.C.A.. the question is often asked in a

mood by Christian leaders: by opens its meeting with a devotion- - th - h f 1 -. L . parents whose chudre" pamcli h” "m only ”5""ted "I ""Pll"lz' eel:-d ONES 0 cl:-Tire". tmerl Percy w' Tumeri Fmymne out of ms -mlww” " '9'?” 30 blows 0” the head” quarters at El Ballah and an ex- the port after the invasion. lrewindlni and repairs. washinl '5 " ' W” expres” '" Elms Under the current leadership of clubs have now been visited by Ponce brought pnon (mm Mom. mom” severely wounded three

pale in its program; by business

the now nevercd George Williams who founded the Association in London more than a century ago there can be no duubi., say Y.M. CA. workers. Of the intent of the official bodies during these years to maintain the essential Chris- tian character of the Y.M.C.A. there is no question. In an impar- lial survey made a few years ago of the Assut-.airon's branches a- round the world. the Association was described at its best as a "fellowship of men and boys,'wo- men and girls. seeking to develop personality in accord with char- acter ideals based upon the New Testament particularly upon the personality of Jesus Chrlst."

Admittedly there is a difference of judgment. however. about the adequacy of the forms through which this religious purpose has found expression and about the trend of the movement in recent years.

FORMS CHANGE

There are some of our older cit- izens who recall somewhat nostal- gically. the early days of the Y' when Bible Study and religious matters seemed to be more fea- tured and card-playing, dancing and smoking were taboo. Taking a realistic view and considering changes in our outlook and way of life. It would be futile to say that those "good old days" were better for youth in the matter of character building. Times and views radically almost a cardinal sing. whereas today it is gener- ally accepted - and who would say that such a practice is un- Christian”?

This does not mean that the Y. M.C.A. has deteriorated spiritual- ly-but it is merely accepting what is modcrnly practiced nl Christ- ian homes and churches. Upon l!I('ll age is laid the task anew of applying the mind and spirit of Christ to its own situation.

From the beginning the Y.M.C. A. has been primarily an organ- ization of Christian laymen work- Inc with youth. Usuallv these men have been loyal and active in

men who are asked to support it log the Chrisiian character of the . - . , . . , financially and by some who are 'Y' but has given young people gl'titPill:l;lemhc of hung mlJ”h" "5 dI5'”" 30V"'""r "W "'8 his Mme Club 0I 53"" to afend thewluest In this coma Knowing the field still contained OTTAWA ICPI -- Retirement 1 1 tr 1 ll u es r V”... Close to me ha" of we oppommmes for training in lead- Theopiore Romeascli mm gaid. - paths of service have John. ' munity about 30 miles northwest mines and knowing mo their deg from the air force of Group Cam. vce eec rca app n c . K movement. ershlp which has been invaluable ml-he thing I me about Wu AY-M" M ouawat atructlve force. the two Canadians Z. Lewis Leigh of Lethbrldge. plck up and delivery, i or the cam”. religious mouva. to their Individual churches. C-"Ag yolks 15 the way yoh mix W. T -- trod gingerly to the truck. pulled AIta., 1: pioneer of Canadian cor; i ti of Ih little group headed b SUMMEI1 CAMIIS -- - out the wounded men, and ignor- mercia aviation. was announc 0" C y "gm" ml” c”'""”'"5e"5"' I" ""5 8,000 Army Cadets lag the fact the extra weight Friday. Group Capt. Leigh. oar-2.1 M.cLEAN 3, 50); 3 ; 50 is group commander of No. 2 l i I

ularly effective channel for expres- ing their common Christian con- cern ln fellowship and service. The clergy have been welcomed into membership and each group

al session or prayer. This practice

day is started by worship in the beautiful camp chapel amongst stately evergreens. The world of nature surrounds each camper and the place of God seems evi- dent in every youth. Those who at- tended the service at the Baptist Church last Sunday evening and saw 140 teen-agers of many denom- inations inducted into the Hi-Y movement, could feel that. here were young people with a deep sense of religious devotion - and such scenes on a smaller scale are almost an every day occur- rence at the individual group meet- ings at the 'Y'.

The tY' also reaches a large

connected with any church. Some are indifferent: others have never been touched by organied relig- lon. These young people come to the lY' usually for social and re- creational purposes which prob- ably have for them little or no re- ligious connotation. This gives the Y" a great opportunity and al- though it does not claim to at- tempt to evangelize all such young people. its record prove that many are influenced to higher ideals of living and to a definite committ- merit to Christ and the church of their choice.

In view of this many Christian leaders in the churches envy these opportunities of the 'Y' in its out- reach to boys and girls of differ- ent degrees of religious and suc- ial backgrousds. They deplore the "unintended ,excluslveness" of some churches and are pleased to look at the iY' as an important agent for inter-church unity and an experimensl center. breaking down religious barriers and reach- ing the unchurched.

MANY ACTIVITIES

Many persons who do not know the Y.M.C.A. well, are puzzled by the diversity of its acitlvities. To some it gives the appearance of an athletic club or a series of or- ganiud clubs for boys and girls and men and women. To sorrre ob- servers this does not look like a

their own churches also. but they have found the Y.M.C.A. a partic-

religious orga ' " n. But the an- swer is clear to those who will see

At the iY' summer camps. each

number of people who are not to

associates was "to improve the spiritual condition of young men" from the beginning they realized the need of ministering to their needs in -practical ways. At first the chief need seemed to be a reading room and a place where young men could gather inform- ally under wholesome auspices

founding of the Halifax club on May 5th, 1913. It has contributed to the Rotary International prove- ment such outstanding men as In- ternational Vice-Presldents Hon. Charles J. Burchell and Dr. Har- old McKlel. and as International Directors the late Charles E. Hunt. C.B.E., and George 0. Spencer. Thomas C- MacNabb. and the late

connection critics have sometimes cynically remarked. ”Yes. but too often the religious element is so diluted that the result is a very thin mixture." The iY' acknow- ledges that there is some justi- fication for this criticism and points out that leadership selec- tion and training are the answers -- and it is endcnvoring to see that its professional and volun- teer leadcrs are people of Chris- tian expericnce. Christian lead- ers and citizens can help to this end by personally interesting themselves in the 'Y' and present- ing constructive advice winch will

. . r M 3 '”'m'”5l”m and 5 dub k"lBenjamin Rex Guss. Q.C., of Saint

from the District will shortly be announced. These awards are val- uable, and have to be taken as post-graduate study in a foreign university. In general community service also an excellent showing has been seen and the sum total of service throughout the district Is amazing.

Governor Guss. the exception be-

RELIGION

First Moderalor of the U

By Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon. D.D.. LL.D.

AND LIFE

nlted Church of Canada

FAITH? - THE ENCOUNTER OF YOUR HEART WITH GOD

A friend has put into my hand a book by a Russian exile. Pro- fessor S. L. Frank.

This man rose to fame as a teacher of philosophy, first in Rus- sia and afterward in Germany.

The Soviet government drove

always be welcomed by the man- agin body - its Board ol Direc-

rs. PRACTICAL ASPECTS

An avowedipurposc of the fuun-. tiers of thh Y.M.C.A. was to "ex-l crt a Christian influence in the: sphcrc of their daily culling." Tire Y.M.C.A.'s contact with you:h and adults is at the point of in- formal and voluntary activltiy. It has less opportunity than the Church to give systematic instruc- tion in Christian doctrine or to pro- vldc formal service of worship but few institutions of any kind have as wide a range of con- tacts as the Y.lil.C.A.. or touch life at so many vital poinis and have so much opportunity to of- fer practical training in Christian living. The resources of the Y' programs and relationslup.-' for expressing our Christian outlook in terms of day-by-day decisions and experiences are almost limit- less.

The Y.M.C.A. composed ul hu- mans with all their frailties is con- tinually striving to fulfil the pur- pose ol its founders. "to develop personality In accord with char- acter ideals based upon the per- soriallty of Jesus Christ." it con- ceives its work to be pain of tile Kinngdom of God and in co-opcr- atlon with the Church seeks to help young people develop as St. Luke described the boy Christ - "Increasing in wisdom and sta- ture and in favor with God and man."

Truly the Y.M.C.A. is an arm of the Church universal.

Professional Swindler ls:

Usually Most

some of the finest cigars. ”l'll have to give you this," he

Presentable

company credit cards and driv- ers' licences are easily come by.

Canada Offers Ships To NATO

OTTAWA lCPiCanada has ot- fered NATO S27.250.00(l worth of

The ships will comprise more

him out of Russia in 1922 because they feared the influence of his independent thinking. He was wel- comed in Germany, but in 1936 he was again uprooted by the Nazis. and has since lived in France.

In his exile he has had a re- llgious experience that changed his whole outlook on life. and in his book entitled "God With Us" he expounds his idea of faith as actual contact with God.

He writes that his book has one central point and is based on one fundamental experience.

"It is the experience or God in the human soul-the apprehen- sion of the spiritual depths in which man actually enters into communion with God. the divine powers are poured into the soul. and God Himself lives and acts in us."

He calls faith "the t of the human heart with God. God's manifestation in it." To the sus- ceptible soul "God reveals Him- self with perfect clearness. mani- festing Himself in the fullness of the all-conquering, all-prevading power -of His glory."

He therefore thinks of faith as certainty. not as a mere hypo- thesis. nor as the. balancing of probabilitites and the choice of the more probable. but as know- ledge based on God's self-reveIa- tlon to the soul.

GOSPEL OF JOHN

It is not surprising that to Pro- fessor Frank. the Gospel of John is the centre of the New Testa- ment. One Is eminncled of the way in which Jesus met His dlsclpimr dismay over His saying that He was leaving them and going where they could not continue following Him.

He assured them that thrcuill the Comforter. whom the Father

experience of devout souls in ev- ery generation. UNTRODDEN Look at the matter from ai-.utli- er angle. Every young person is starting into a future untrodden and unexplored. No foot of man has ever stepped into the future that our young people are going to turn into history. The only way through the tangle of circumstanc- es and events that will be their lot in life is the purpose of God for each individual among them. God has a plan covering all that is to be. and a place in that plan for each believer. whose happi- ness and depend on find- ing and filling his own place. Christ will guide him to it if he is ”wlIIing to do His will." Now it may cost a struggle and prolonged search for each to find Christ's will for him. butgas a pastor once said: "If my young people really want to know Christ's will for them. they will surely find it." God is not far from anyone of us. and His promise holds: "1 love them that love me, and those who seek me early will find me." (Copyright)

MOVIE ATTENDANCE Canadians spent an average of 86.74 on motion picture entertain- ment in 1955, compared with the 1953 peak of 38.30.

Annual Meeting

Queens County L. 0. L. annual meeting. B o y n e Lodge Charlottetown. Tues- day, Feb. 5, 2:30 p.m.

James V. Crabbe. County Master.

Monday of his 78-year-old wife.

who performed an autopsv Mrs.

To Train This Summer OTTAWA

(CP)o-A coroner's jury Thursday night found Jeremie Pllon, 83. of nearby Cheneville. Que.. crimin- ally responsible for the death last

Coroner Lucien Bourgault read to the Jury a report from Dr. Jean-Marie Roussel of MOI" r al, on Pllon. It said she died from

real, where he was being held.

ICP I-Approximately

FIRST COMMENDATIONS

And Canadians have played some of the most distinctive roles in the whole operation. The first two commendation: went to a pair of sappers-S. Sgt. Johnny John- son of Regina and Cpl. Russel McCaIIum of Chllllwack. B.C.

A Swedish vehicle got into a minefield near the UNEF head-

Swedish soldiers.

added to the hazard. brought them back to safety. PROBE SLAYING

8.000 members of thl Royal Ca- riadian Army Cadets will receive training in camps throughout Can- ada this summer. the army said Thursday.

The training program will be: the biggest in the history of the cadet organization and is in line with a recent increase in the ceil- ing on cadet membership to 75.- 000, from 65,000. Cadets now to- tal 69.010.

Seven-week senior leaders' sndl trades-training camps for 6.600 boys will be held at Vernon. B.C.. Dundurn. Sask.. Camp Borden and Camp lpperwash 0nt.. Barrie- field, Ont. Farnham Quc.. and at Aldershot. N.S y

I I I I

g I Theyire Coaching Fun Outs Hockey

Remember the fun you had on the old mill pond -everybody plved where he wanted. as on; as he wanted!

Today the kids frequently have to rise at 4 a.m. for their turn on the ice and they're rigidly coached to play positions. They learn to get rid of the puck, not keep it.

in this week's issue of the Star Weakly Gordon Campbell. in his contro- versial article "Give Hoc- key Back to The Kids” shows why the Russians can beat us at our own national game. Buy your copy of the Star Weekly today. I

The New STAR WEEKLY

would give them. His departure from this earthly scene would not meauseparstion from His dis-

comfortless (literally orphaned! I will come to you. Yet a little

The Investigation into the fate

NOTICE OF DINNER MEETING

ard said.

Meanwhile. Canadians ha ve heard that the Egyptian under- ground actually had planned to capture M00feh0USC'S major and kidnapped the lieutenant - in broad daylight and in a ucll-used street-when the superior officer failed to appear. The major had done most of the security work in

machine repairs. We sell and ur-

auxiliary group at Toronto. tie at one time commanded the RCAFI station at Goose Bay. Labrador.

158 Elm Ave.

CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL"

Tuesday, February 5th, T957

Sponsored by

is nfet . uecess. Don's sulfa Ulhhoyuslaaking your druwst

Electrical Contracting.

Repairing light fixtures. motor:

CHARLOTTETOWN BOARD OF TRADE.

The Atlantic Pr

Newly elected President of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. Price 31.50

A cordial invitation is extended to all interested to attend. All that is re- quired is to notify the Secretary (Phone 9121) prior to February 4th of

Reception 6 P.

M.

centered around

Guest Speaker

R. J. RANKIN

Halifax, N. S.

Dinner 7 P. M.

your intention to attend.

ovinces Economic Council

Jewell Shortening

85 cts.

Chicker

OTTAWA (CF)-A well - dres- usually have some Identification. naval SHIPS mainly mil"-l5W9Clt' cgples. I", d it W. me mndi. 4 POUNDS GRADE A serl. middle - aged man walks which may be either forged or er; defence officials said Wed- um. of .313 ad ends...-in; union, hrr:-.kly in a counter and orders stolen. The RCMP warns that oil nuday. He said: "I will not leave you