PAGE
TWO
THE
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tEstab'.
1908)
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DAlLX-EDlTiON
Religion
to
Suffer
Wednesday.
Jari;
G,
i'937
Yesterdav
in
this
columri
We
tfave
a
summary
of
condi
tions
in
Europe
along
with
sdme
predictions
in
regard
to
the
future,
takeri
from
the
193?
preview
of
the
Itosicru-cian
Brotherhood.
Today
some
quotations
are
given
from
its
references
to
religion
which)
according
to
the
prd
phesy,
is
in
for
a
very
difficult
period.
The
preview
says:
"The
uprisings;
systematic
attacks
and
national
dis
approval
of
various
forms
of
religion
will
continue
throughout
1937
with
increasing
vehemence
with
the
un
fortunate
killinu
ot
devoted
defenders.
Apparently
all
forms
of
organized
religion
will
suffer
disheartening
de
feat.
In
some
parts
of
Europe
every
form
of
worship
will
meet
.official
obi'ections
and
a
cry
against
all
religious
sects
will
remind
us
of
the
famous
crusades
in
behalf
of
religion
while
many
self-appointed
leaders
will
arise
throughout
Europe
and
Asia
as
antagonists
of
Peter
the
Hermit
of
the
middle
ages.
"Fires,
dynamite,
cannon
and
human
power
in
remote
places
will
raze
and
destroy
many
famous
and
important
places
of
worship.
Christians,
Jews,
Buddhists,
Moham
medahs
and
others
will
be
sorely
tempted
to
unite
in
one
wail:
'My
God,
why
hast
thou
forsaken
us?'
"But
the
cause
of
religion
the
spirit
of
holy
worship
and
the
Divine
power
of
faith
will
not
be
lost.
The
end
of
sectarian
religious
worship
will
not
come
but
will
be
made
more
impossible
by
the
1937
crusades
of
persecu
tion.
The
Very
intensity
of
the
fire
will
purge
nations
ant'
divisions
of
peoples
of
their
religious
differences
and
un
happy
distinctions
and
before
1937
ends
its
twelfth
month
a
unified
movement,
more
or
less
secret
in
some
countries
will
sweep
over
Europe,
Asia,
Africa
and
the
Americas
with
the
slogan
'One
God
the
Father
of
All.'
"The
fundamentals
of
a
universal
religion
will
be
preached
and
adopted,
slowly
at
first
but
with
increasing
attractiveness,
sincerity
and
strange
mystical
power.
Before
the
close
of
the
year
1939,
this
new
spiritual
movement
will
have
affected
(modified
and
remodelled)
the
doctrines
aim
tenets
oi
most
ot
tne
old
sects
and
a
power!
wnich
will
develop
among
the
millions
of
devoted
followers
of
the
new
spirit
wili
constitute
a
temporal
as
Well
as
a
Divine
Power
which
the
dictators,
potentates
and
rulers
.
of
all
lands
will
respect
and
fear."
An
Explanation
While
giving
several
articles
derived
from
the
same
PRINCESS
IS
LOVED
From
Babyhood'
Golden
-
Haired
Elizabeth
Was
Trained
For
Apparent
High
Destiny
LONDON,
Jan.
'6:
No
fairy
god
mothers
attended
the
birth
of
Princess
Elizabeth,
heir-presumptive
to.
the
throne,
In
the
old-fashioned
house
ait
17
Brutori
Street,
the
town
residence
of
her
maternal
grandfather,
the
Earl
of
Strath-more.
But
personages
from
a
fairy
tale
world
were
there
in
number
April
22,
1928
peers
of
the
realm,
princes
of
the
blood
royal,
and
a.
solemnly
garbed
commoner,
the
Home
Secretary,
whose'
presence
was
required
at
the
birth
of
a
royal
child
wlio
might
some
day
be
the
sovereign.
Outside
In
the
street
ordinary
citizens
of
London
gathered
in
groups
to
discuss
the
event,
for
even
without
knowing
whether
the
child
of
the
then
Duke
and
Duchess
of
York
was
a
boy
or
a
girl
It
was
realized
that
some
day
the
little
addition
to
ithe
roya:
family
might
be
on
the
throne.
George
V
was
King
then
and
next
to
him
the
most
popular
fig
ure
in
the
Empire
was
the
Prince
of
Wales;
but
the
Prince
had
.shown
himself
to
be
a
sluggard
as
regards
marriage,
and
next
In
line
for
the
throne
was
his
bro
ther,
the
Duke
of
York,
and
after
him,
his
children.
Thus,
from
the
moment
of
her
birth
Princess
Elizabeth
was
third
In
line
for
the
succession.
Only
the
advent
of
a
baby
brother
could
break
hear
sov
erelgn
destiny.
She
was
christened
under
prophetic
circumstances
In
the
private
chapel
of
Buckingham
Palace.
Dressed
In
a
long
white
lace
robe
which
had
adorned
the
per
sons
of
George
V
and
Edward
VIII
on
a
similar
occasion,
the
baby
was
named
Elizabeth
Alexandra
Mary.
After
three
Queens,"
whispered
the
good
citizens
of
London
and
of
the
County
of
Forfarshire
Scotland,
ancient
seat
of
the
Duchess
oi
York's
family.
Guns
boomed
and
beacon
fires
burned
on
the
hill-tops,
for
the
people
saw
in
the
advent
of
this
child
possible
future
ruler.
From
the
time
Elizabeth
as
TJIabet"
first
waved
to
men
and
women
from
her
carriage
In
a
drive
around
Windsor
Great
Park
to
the
present;
when
her
appear
ance
in
public
is
an
eagerly-
Watched-for
event,
she
has
conducted
herself
like
one
bom
tc
the
purple
and
ermine
of
sov
ereigns,
ana
has
done
it
with
a
childish
charm
and
warmth
of
plrit
that
have
endeared
her
to
all
generations.
Tatfeii
tft
Ofamls
iier
motner.
tne
Duchess,
now
Queen
Elizabeth
as
the
consort
of
George
VI,
took
the
Princess
when
three
months
old
to
her
Scottish
home,
Glamls
Castle.
There
the
child
started
the
tremendous
hold
she
has
on
the
Scottish
people
from
whom
her
mother
springs
a
hold
only
equalled
by
the
devotion
that
Is
hers
fiom
the
people
of
the
Empire
at
large;
,
princess
Eiizaoeth;,
now
10
years
aid,
is
a
philatelist
and
her
col-
sctlcri
of
stamps
may
some
day
rival
that
of
her
grandfather.
Oeorge
V.
She
likes
horses
and
dogs
arid
has
her
own
pony,
and
her
loiters
are
written
on
station
ery
with
the
royal
crest.
Oh
her
seyenth
birthday'
Kins
George
and
Queen'
Maty
attended
a
party:
in
her
honor
at
ylndsdi
Castle;
the
bluhdiy
cake
wi-:
mad
by
the
King's
own
chef.
Af
ter
this
birthday
she.
requested
that
no
more
dolls
be
given
her!
She
has
been
u
bridesmaid
at
the
wedding
of
the
Duke
of
Gloucester
arid
Lady
Alice
Montagu-Douglas-Scott
and
the
wedding
of
the
Duke
of
Kent
and
Princess
Marina
of
Greece.
During
the
Jubilee
festival
in
1935
she
was
a
prominent
and
constantly
cheered
figure
Elizabeth
Is
a
golden-haired
princess,
a
slender
child,
thrilled
by
the
pomp
and
pageantry
of
her
country,
and
ho
longer
bashful
before
cheering
crowds.
Her
blue
eyes
and
features
reflect
the
Saxon
source
-ye.
want
it
uisuncuy
untiersiuou
mat
neuner
ine
resemblance
to
her
father's
kin
is
Daily
News
or
its"
editor
has'
any
connection
whatever
;
more
marked
than
it
is
to
her
mo
witH
the
Rosicrucian
order
and
the
only
excuse
for
giving
tr's,
therii
this
publicity
is
that
they
have
proved
fairlv
cor-'
,m
"cent
years,
like
an
little
wo.
tut
aa
tuAt
iun
:Ji
u..
t
men
men
of
of
her
her
age,
age,
she
she
has
has
shot
shot'
ui
up
cm
w.C
..
uuu
tuv
w.cjr
tc
"uci.r
mw
eating
tu
tiirhtd
l6tlgAifa6
untl,
mnnv
peonie.
1
nis
preview
was
mane
several
montns
ago
today
she
is
like
a
slender
flower
make
SPORT
Teh
Pin
Bowling
League
Resumes
'ower
Corporation
Defeats
Six-Five
Taxi
to
Take
Leadership
The
City
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
resumed
activities
last
night
following
the
suspension
over
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
vacation
season
with
power
uorporauuu
staging
a
decisive
three
game
to
nil
victory
over
Six-Five
Taxi.
Eddie
Smith
of
the
Power
Corporation
was
high
average
scorer
with
206.
As
a
result
of
the
win,
Power
Corporation
went
into
the
league
leadership.
The
fixture
of
Grotto
vs.
Printers
was
postponed.
Power
Corp.
1st
2nd
3rd
Little
181
136
213
Donald
,
192
146
125
Klnslor
195
207
165
Anderson
130
137
178
Smith
'.
207
181
230
Handicap
.v.
53
53
53
Totals
...953
860
65
Taxi
1st
2nd
Lindsay
.
185
176
Saunders
136
122
Strachan
1
155
154
French
129
152
Schrlaber
181
143
Handicap
14
14
Totals
800
761
The
league
standing
to
date:
W.
Power
Corporation
9
Armour
Salvage
8
Six-Five
Taxi
6
Moose
6
Grotto
5
Printers
1
Overwaltea
1
SPORT
GHAT
964
3rd
213
144
116
194
168
14
849
L.
3
4
6
6
Ted
Reeve,
Tdronto
sports
col
umnist
and
coach
of
Queen's
University
football
team
is
34
years
old
today.
"The
Moaner,"
as
his
friends
know..
him,
has
a
great
football
arid
lacrosse
record
of
his
own
arid
led
Queen's
to
Inter
collegiate
titles
In
1934
arid
1935.
.
.
.
-.
.
.
.
Kecentiy
ne
entered)
the
auuior
class
with
the
publication
of
a
volume
of
his
columns.
Lionel
Conacher,
conscious
of
his
lost
beauty;
was
operated
ori
to
Improve
the
appearance
of
his
nose.
Hie
operation
took
place
in
Morltreril
tsn
years
ago
tomdrrow
after
the
Big1
Train's
nose
was
broken
in
.three
places.
Since
thert
the
nbse
has
been
bariged
up
Ed
much
he
is
calling
off
all
beauti
fying
operations
Uritil
his
hockey
career
is
ended.
Watford
chairman
hies
,
WATFORD,
Eng.,
Jan.
6:
CP)
An
association
of
30
years
with
Watford
Football
Club
was
ended
recently
with
the
death
of
John
Klltiy,
chairman
of
the
third
division,
English
league,
team.
He
was
68
years
old.
BACK
IN
HOCKEY
LEAGUE
MANCHESTER,
Jan.
6:
(CP)
Manchester,
dropped
from
the
English
Ice
Hockey.
League
be
cause
of
the
smallfiess
of
Its
rink,
was
readmitted
when
the
Rapides
made
their
home
here
after
being
forced
to
leave
Paris.
for
Olympic
bgoxing,
F.
W.
Ros-trom,
official
adviser
to
South
Africa
at
Berlin,
believes
six
officials
who
have
proved
themselves
at
previous
Olympiads
should
be
chosen
and
allowed
to
referee
all
the
bouts.
flowers
of
her
own.
garden
at
the
royal
lodge
In
Windsor
Great
Park
!
that
her
father
has
often
photographed
her
there
a
flower
of
a
princess
among
nature's
blossoms,
Reading,
writing
and
arithmetic,
French
and
dancing
and
knitting
and
attendance
at
state
functions
have
been
her
lot.
She
loves
to
see
,
soldiers
oh
parade,
the
changing
of
the
guard
at
the
balace.
trooping
of
the
colors,
and
all
the
pomp
arid.
anti'ifwni
ne
noucen
inau
ine
campaign
againsu
religion
of
a
gin;
gin;
indeed,
so
pretty
a
pic-
pageantry
of
royal
life,
she
lias
already
started
in
Spam,
1
ture
does
she
IMPROVE
OLYMPIC
BOXING
JOHANNESBURG,
Jan.
6:
(CP)
To
.Improve
the
Judging
system
likes
among
the
to
take
her
doff-for
a
walk.
'
HOCKEY
SCORES
National
League
Maroons
4,
Canadlens
2.
New
York
Rangers
7,
New
York
Americans
1.
Detroit
3,
Boston
2.
Hockey
Standings
International
Section
W.
Canadlens
12
Montreal
8
Toronto
7
Americans
6
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
2
8
59
43
26
6
8
42
44
22
2
10
46
48
16
3
14
46
69
15
American
Section
Detroit
11
4
5
50
51
26
Rangers
11.
4
658
3$
26
boston
10-
3
7
52
48
23
Chicago
3
6
10
32
34
12
Ettorc
Decisions
!
John
Henry
Lewis
j
PHILADELPHIA,
Jan.
6:
Al
Et-
j
tore
pounded
out
a
10-round
decision
over
John
Henry
'Louis
here
on
Monday
night
In
a
non-title
bout.
iS
SUPPORTERS'
CLUB
LONDON,
Jan.
6:
(CP)
The
I
new
Harrtngay
arena,
with
a
seat
I
lng
capacity
of
approximately
9,-1
600,
which
was
patterned
after
1
Toronto's
Maple
Leaf
Gardens,
has
1
a
supporters'
club
numbering
more
(
than
7.000.
HENRY
COTTON
KEWARDEI)
BRUSSELS,
Jan.
3:
(CP)
Henry
Cotton's
services
td
Belgian
golf
during
his
four
years
as
professional
;to
the
Waterloo
Club
were
conimorated
by
the
presentation
of
silver
plate
at
a
farewell
din
ner
in
his
honor.
SQUASH
RACQUETS
RECORD
LONDON,
Jan.
6:
(CP)
F.
D,
Amir
Bey
set
up
a
record
by
win
ning
the
amateur
squash
racquets
chahipldrishlp
for
the
fifth
time
nt
the
Gath
Club,
defeating
E.
Snell
in
the
final,
9-4,
9-0.
9-2.
Vi"""'"
1
1
a
(
T.,
1
1
m
s
1
I
!
!
j
!
Wednesday,
January
8,
1937
RANGES
The
new
McClary
Ranges
are
the,.
last
word
in
beauty
and
efficiency.
Finished
in
beautiful
cream
porcelain
enamel,
they
are
easy
to
clean,
and
are
an
ass'et
.to
-the
appearance
of
ahy
kitchen.
Models
foi'
coal,
wood
or
oil.
SEE
THEM
AT
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
Phone
311
McBride
St.
Inquire
Reardln
New
Special
Kates
For
Room
and
Board
al
THE
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
BRASELL
"Banquets
a
Specialty"
Phone
71
it.
M.
BRASELL
THE
ENGINEERS
GUIDE
(To
Success)
Correspondence
Training
Leading
to
University
Degrees,
Specialized
Eninc'erinjr
Branches
and
Government
Certificates
ENGINEERS
or
POTENTIAL
ENGINEERS
interested
in
taking
instruction
In
any
of
the
applied
sciences
leading
to
examination
by
professional
institutions
or
certificates
of
competency
please
in
arop
a
line
to
Tne
Tecnnoiogicai
institute,
c
o
me
uauy
news,
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Complete
Home
Furnishing
EVERYTHING
FOR
THE
HOME
Phone
775
Prince
Rupert;,
R.C;
Guard
His
Eyes
with
T8
Good
LIGHTING
Nothing
is
more
vital
to
the
health
and
well-being
of
growing
youngsters
than
light.
Free
them
from
eyestrain
for
study
and
for
indoor
play.
Correctly
diffused
lighting
is
a
boon
to
adults
too..
You
can'
read,
sew,
chat,
play
cards,
with.
complete
tomfort
ih
properly
lighted
rooms.
Arid
the
cost
of
proper
lighting
is
insignificant:
a
few
extra
bulbs
of
the
right
tt't
hart
a
compUt
ttork
"f
floor
and
tabU
lamp
uhlch
carnitine
beauty
uiili
good
ligUlirig.
See
them.
strength
properly
placed
and
shaded,
do
the
trick.
We
will
gladly
check
up
on
your
Home
lighting
and
suggest
the
few
changes
that
may
be
necess'a'ry.
Ndrtherri
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited