THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920. HIRES Reh . DELICIOUS WORLD FAMOUS ROOT BEER BEVERAGE IN | ody i BOTTLES FOR YOUR HOME. JAS. CRAWFORD. JAS. REDDEN & CO. (By an Irishthan) ¢ = ? JAS. HENDERSON. W. V. WEBSTER. y an Irishfan. . | RNa 3 : JOHN GILBERT. The announcement of the appoint- i p ; 3 Nothing goes into Hires but the pure healthful juices ot Roots, ment of an additional Under-Se Herbs, Barks and Berries and Pure Cane Sugar. | Thompson Bottling Work with relief by the loyalists of ( but in the Home Rule press with a EXCLUSIV DISTRIBUTORS FOR KINGSTON DISTRICT. TELEPHONE 304. OFFICE: 294 PRINCESS ST. THE DATLY BRITISH "'WHIG. By Juanita Hamel CONDITIONS IN IRELAND HER AUTUMN HERO: --_-- Loyal Ulster People Relieved by Appointment of Under-8ecretary. AT-- | howl of execration. The practical advantages of a separate executive officer for Ulster are manifested and the appointment will relieve the ex- isting administrative staff in Ireland | of much work and allow it to give | more attention to the governmengt of | the Nationalist provinces. The step i8 one towards the establishment of | the autonomy of the six counties and | USED MOTOR it is accepted as a fresh assurance | of the determination of the govern- ment to put the Home Rule bill into operation as soon as posisble. gain in promptitude of action is not the least of the benefits to be expect- ed from the new office. The inter- ests of Ulster were frequently neg- lected as there was no minister with the duty of pressing them upon the government; besides, the wants of Ulster were often misunderstood by the executive in Dublin, for it must be remembered that the imperial pro- vince is a separate and distinct en- tity in the affairs of Ireland. The want of school accommodation in Belfast is very serious and the diffi- culty of providing it came up at every turn. But Ulster will ere long be in a position "to deal with question in a practical and common- sense way, satisfactory to both the majority and the minority. It will be the aim of the northern govern- ment to set the example of just, im- partial and efficient administration. Not less important is the announce- mant of the enrolment of well dis- pdsed citizens to assist the authorities in the preservation of order. The present forces of the crown, it is ap- onrent, are Inadequate to cope with ihe situation as it presents itself as «11 over Ulster raids for arms are being carried out. The police even with military assistance are not in a position to put an end to the cam- palgn of terrorism. It can only be dealt with effectively when the help | of the well disposed civilian popula tion is enlisted in an organized man- ner on the side af the law. Already lawlessness and terrorism have been allowed to go too far and particu- larly is this the case in the country districts. Much could have been done by the Ulster volunteer force had that force been officially recognized some time ago, but apparent the government now see the necessity of enlisting the co-operation of 'the loyalists in the work of restoring or- der throughout the province before it is allowed to drift into a condition similar to that of the south and west, A great deal of the unrest has been due to the dilatoriness of the gov- ernment which gave the Loyalists th2 impression that nothing was being done or would be done. That this policy has been abandoned will help in tranquilizing the situation and will also serve to discourage the ac- tively disloyal faction who have owed a great deal of their flourish- . ing to the cherished belief that no effectual steps would be taken. It is not to bé expected that the separate treatment, the partial separation of Ulster finds favor in the radical press or among Home Rulers like Sir Hor- ace Plunkett and Captain Harrison, who have always gone against the petitioning of Ulster, and all manner of things are to happen as an outcome of the government's "outrageous' proposals. Indeed the Unionist 3 h Times' deplores the govern- nt's decision as it fears that 'the official negotiation of the Northern Volunteers, or of any large numbers 'of them, would complete the un- happy marshalling of Ireland into two armed camps." This wise inter- preter of the Irish. situation sees in the "Partition Bill" the whole seurce of trouble, It has discovered thar the abominable crimes that have dis- 'graced ithe country are the outcome of the menace of that bill The writer in that journal forgets that there were murders of police and sol- ~ diérs and terrorising of individuals long before the government intro- duced the Home Rule bill. The tone of the "Freeman's Journal" is not, of course, surprising as it has striven ~ to distinguish itself at all times by a violence of language not exceeded "by perhaps any organ of public opin- "fon. It is thought to be in accord- ance with Nationalist good taste to refer to the chief secretary as "the Grinning Greenwood." The action of Sinn Fein in carrying its campaign of crime into the six colinties area bas only served to throw into..eliet the disadvantage of keeping it under the same system of alminmistraticn as the 1st of Ireland. *It has been persistently rumored that the Sinn Feiners intend showing the strength of their organization simultaneously with the miners' 'strike in Great Britain. A "rising" therefore expected about the end of the present month. The author- ities are likely to be in a position to counter any organized rebellion e as effectively as was done in blin during the German's great war. It would not surprise the : ists if when Great Britain is occupied with the miners' strike | the Sinn Feingrs would consid- @ moment opportune to show | The | teeth in rebellious array. } tion is well equipped and t be expected to make a show--- r show than on the last oc- when the organization was not plete. Apparently the "ris is contingent on whether there a strike of miners in Great Brit- 'The following description of the nalist Irish taken from "Strong- Conquest of Ireland' edited by . Barnard is thought to be th reproducing. : "The Irish are beyond all other tions given to treacnery; they hold thelr bond with no one. While ting absolute good faith from 's, their own word, their oath ven though it may have been und- 'the most solemn sanctions of re- ligion, daily violage without Shame Or fear; so, even when you od taken the greatest forethought from 3 'your protection from danger or loss by receiving pledges and ostages, when you have firmly, as you think, cemented the obligations friendship, conferred every kind- in your power, and apparently | Made all safe with the utmost vigi- | Gardnr, Lunto, Jo then. begin to fear, for then i manager , The | the | | t 1 rr Kiang, 2620, +, Newaonan Aamgoseio, Jos, fest Heroes may come and heroes may go--for some maids change thelr idols with the seasons---but for others, one special hero holds the centre of the heart stage all the time. The chap who goes in for football--if hie isn't a hero to some one maid all the time, and it's a safe bet that he Vr tp Pt is, but let's say he isn't--well--in the autumn he comes into his own. He's the autumn hero of every maid who likes a game of football, loving the mimic warfare in which he fights for the victory of their team. Tackle him gently, sister! especially is their malice on the watch for {ts chance, since they fore- see that, owing to the very multitude of your precautions, you will not be on the watch yourself. Then they will fly to those arts, .then to the wedpons of guile the use of which they know so well; hoping in your fond confidence to find their oppor- tunity. of striking an unexpected blow" The writer proceeds--"By an old custom they have in their hands at all times an axe instead of a staff, ready to deal out death. From this axe there is no security, foolhappy you go in your assurance of safety--and down comes the stroke. Permit the carrying of the axe, and you run needlessly into risk; your blood be on your own head" And he ends the description thus--* The Creator has done his part in giving them of His best; but where there is any call for effort on their part they are worthless." The writer then considers how such an insincere and unreliable race should be governed and suggests that --"Inasmuch as the loyalty of the Irish . is precaucious and they are prone to insubordination no less {ight of mind than light of foot, just as care is needed in conquering them, so when conquered they must be ruled with a wise discretion. The management of the country ought to be given to men who are firm, strict and unwavering of purpose. In time of tranquility, when the na- tives abide contentedly by the laws as dutiful subjects, their governors should win their confidence by keep- ing good faith and treating them with marked respect. But whenever at the promptings of their natural fickleness, they dare tg break the mildness must be set aside, and sharp chastisement follow at once upon the offence. But rulers who give way to lawbreakers, but oppress the loyal, are all complaisance to those who keep the peace, despoil the unwar- as we have seen nearly all governors of Ireland do--such men, by con- founding all things committed to their charge, are at length them- selves confounded. Wherefore take warning for the mishaps of others in dealing with this deceitful nation, and remember that their perfidiy is far more to' be feared than their prowess, their peaceful professions than their vapouring valour, their plausible vows than their poisonous venom, their spite than their soldier- ship their treason than their tactics, their falsity as friends than their power as foes." A powerful indictment of the char- acter of an ancient people, and yet it seems as true today as when it was written! our authorities might do worse than take a lesson from the | suggestions of how to govern this | nation of fickle peamle who have, an AA A A Top row, left to right : peace, imediately all appearance of | threaten war, but prey on those who | like but truckle to the rebellious | Champions of American Lea eternal and everlasting grievance against all government. The Chicago Tribune--on3z of the leading newspapers of the U. &.--in its issue of Sept. 3rd, publishes au amazing example of the sort of news that is thought good enough for Am- erican consumption where anti-Bri- tish propaganda is concerned. The fellowing is the passage: Ransack Mannix Home. (special despatch) Chicago Tribune J'oreign News Service--Dublin Sept. 2nd, Eighteen military raids were execut- ed today in Dublin and nine suspects were arrested. ' The home of Bishop Mannix was ransacked. Soldiers en- tered the Bishop's home, which was] occupied by his wife and two-hour- old baby, and began their search. A | portrait of the Bishop was smashed to bits with bayonets. It will be ob- served that in order to work up the agony, a wife and a "two-hour-old baby" are attributed to Archbishop Mannix--the prelate of a church which has always imposed the strict- est celibacy on its clergy. Archbishop Mannix has not yet visited Ireland. Ireland is a forbidden country to him for the time being at any rate. . The Bank of Ireland has offered to purchase from the Dublin corporation three and a quarter per cent redeem- able stock to the cash value of £100,- 000. The creation of stock to the amount of £220,000 in respect of ad- vances to owners for the rebuilding of houses in the destroyed areas, and for the completion of the new reser- voir is also on the tapis. Financially Dublin is in a bad state as may be gathered by the endeavor to create new stock, and by the closing of several public institutions, amongst which is the tuberculosis sanatorium, owing to the stoppage of grants from the local government board. In connection with a recent raid by Sinn Feiners--Miss Madden Agha- fin Clones states, that she was deli- berately shot at, that the raiders tock their instructions from their leader who had a strong American accent, and that he shouted '"We must have the lady up," and "Bring the lady up and we will kill her." ---- It was generally believed that the expulsion of families from their ten- ancies had come to an end in Belfast, but I have been informed that in the Mar a Bone district the last of the Protestants have just been expelled by the Catholics as has been the case on Falls Road, €&len Road, and St. James Park. Many Protestant church congregations have been cast to the winds owing to the expulsions that have taken place; Broadway Presby- terian church, where the Rev. Mr. Gibson is pastor, being a notable example. ' In consequence of the frequent mail robberies and intimidation the directorate have decided that if a further holdup occurs the line will be closed indefinitely. This would seem to point to the beef that law and order are not among the out- gue, and winners of the first 1 t Nunamaker, Jamieson, Hamilton, Wood, Graney. Smith, Morton. Cenfre row : O'Neill, hnston, Wambsganss, 8 Dunn, owner ; MeCalloster, Odenwald, Cycoski , Sewell. Front row : Uhle, Covale skie, Clark, and Mails. _ standing features of Donegal. As the railway has been worked at a finan- cial loss probably the rails and roill- ing stock will be sold to recoup the shareholders. The Lord Mayor of Cork is weaker and possibly before these lines ap- pears in print he will have passed in- to the unknown. It is a pity that the efforts "of his friends and relatives were not directed to prevailing upon him to partake of food and so try to live out his incarceration. GANANOQUE Oct. 7.--A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. John's church at an early hour on Tuesday morning, when Miss Blanche Vincent, fourth daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred Vincent; First street, was united in matrimony to Frank Garrah, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gar- rah, Stone street, N. The nuptial mass was sung by Rev. Father Byrnes, and Rev. Father J. P. Ke- hoe performed the marriage cere- mony. Beautiful music was render- ed throughout. The bride was given away by her father, and was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Eva Vincent, while her brother, Emile Vincent, looked after the groom's interests. The bride was attired in a handsome taupe silk gown with hat tn match and carried a beautiful bouquet of lilies and asters, while the brides- maid looked handsome in a neat suit of brown crepe de chine with hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses and asters. . The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a cameo ring and to the groomsman gold cuff links. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's parents where a sumptus ous wetiding breakfast was served and enjoyed by a goodly 'number. The house was neatly decorated with ferns and asters. « Many useful and beautiful tokens of esteem at- tested to the popularity of the young couple among their large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gar- rah left at 12.50 pm. on their honeymoon trip to western points, the bride's going-away gown being a neat suit of navy blue Serge and hat of taupe silk. On their return they will reside in town. Mrs. A. Hudspeth, King street, received the sad news on Ménday of the very sudden passing of her father, Dean Evans, of Montreal, and left during the afternoon to at- tend the obsequies Arrangements have been com- pleted for holding the annual field day of the pupils of Gananoque high school at the school grounds on Fri- day afternoon, when a fine list of events will be competed. Gordon W. Meggs, Charles street, who has been in the employment of the Imperial Oil Company here for game in the World's Series. Smallwood, trainer ; Thomas, Evans, Burns, Caldwell, Bagby, Speaker, ad pil oii gi. A over a year, left for Kingston yes- terday to accept a promotion as acknowledgment of faithful service for the company. Mrs. Meggs will *{ join her husband in Kingston in the near future. ---------------- STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co.. 287 Bagot Street. * New York Stocks. Opening. Am| Beet Sugar 76% American Locomotive 948%; American Sugar ....104 Am. Internat. Corp.. 75% Baltimore & Ohio .. 46% Bethlehem Steel "B' 69%; a BR. 2 129% 18% Marine Pd. . - Mexican Petroleum 188% Money New Haven Closing, 75% 97 104 74 48 36 Pere Marquette Reading Southern Pacific St. Paul Studebaker Canadian Stocks. Brazilian 38 Brompton Canada Bread Canada Steamships Canada Steam. Pfd.. Cons. Smelters ......24% Dominfon Steel .... 653% Dominion Fndy. & Steel ... National Breweries . 64 N. Y. Exchange . 8 15-16 Steel of Canada .... 67 Spanish River .....113 656% . 62 bid 68 114 Athens council has get thirty mills on the dollar as the tax rate for Athens for 1920. COUNTRY CLUB--First wheels (a bargain). CHEVROLET TOURING-- -very little uséd; good as new; sale or trade. CARS class car in every way; wire PALMER COR. BAGOT AND QUEEN. Rinso Washes in Cold Water Rinso saves the coal and gas formerly necessary to heat water for washing. of Rinso loosen the dirt in any fabric. The pure granules And it does this as well in cold water as in hot. At Night-- Soak the elethes ia the rich Rime suds. Morning-- Rinse them out, that's all! They're fresh, sweet and CLEAN. for the line. Ready Ome package does the week's wash. At your grocers. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO 20 HARVEST FESTIVAL: Mission of St. George's Cathedral. St. George's cathedral mission on Montreal street, was most beautifully decorated with 'the fruits of™ the earth in their season" on Wednes- day evening for the harvest festival of this northeastern part of the cathedral parish. Flowers were on the altar, and on the credence table the ancient offering of a sweet home- made loaf. The emblematical wheat and grapes were on the altar, and two large sheaves of golden grain at either side. On the chancel steps were pumpkins and other vegetables with glowing scarlet salvia set in their midst, while overhead the dark rafters were hung with grape vines bearing their fruit, ivy and the red berries of the rowan tree. Rev W. E. Kidd preached, taking as his text the opening words of the Te Deum, "We Praise Thee, O Lord." Charles Dal- ton was at the organ, and the hearty singing was led by some of the cathedral choir boys. At the close of the service the dean, who was pre- sent, congratulated those who were responsible for the lavish decoration and expressed the hope that the hall would be as well filled at every Wed- nesday service. The offering was in aid of the mission, which is feeling a long felt want in this section of the city. In the F. A. Larke, G.T.T. freight agent, Brockville, is elated over a potato weighing two and a half pounds which was dug in his garden. ACKNOWLEDGE PONATIONS Sent Many to Home. The Orphans' Home committee desires to 'gratefully acknowledge donations from the following : Fen- wick & Hendry, Rees Bros., Ander- son Bros., Mahood Bros., Arthur's Bakery, Lockett's Shoe Store, R. Toye & Co., United F~~mers (Pltts- burg), Girl Guides, (( en's Univer sity, Alta Peter's Club, Lend-a-Hand Circle of King's Daughters, Fronte- nac Chapter, 1.0.D.E., Queen's Cafe- teria, Miss M. Chown, Mrs. McI' iil, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Richardson. Miss Lovick, Mrs, F. Mahood, Miss Ren- ton, Mr. Mills, Mrs, Dobbs, Mrs. Hal- land, R. F. Botterell, Miss Connell, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. C. Livingston. Mrs, C. McKay, A. Sutherland, Mrs. Swain, M. Single- ton, Mrs. McCann, Mrs. Roger. Mrs. Grimm, Mr. Cooke, Mrs. Crawford, Mr. Samuel. Mr. Frink, M Rane kin, H. C. Nickle, Mr. Grant} Mr. Druce, W. F .Nickle, Mrs. Bell- house, Mr. Pollie, Miss Coates, Miss MacKenzie, G. Manning, GG. Hay, Mr. Richardson, Mrs. Bolton, Mrs. B. Lancastor, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Lit- ton, Miss MacMillan, and from the following churches : St. James, St. George's, 8t. Andrew's, Chalmers, Cooke's, Sydenham, Princess street, Queen street, St. John's, Portse mouth, by the Orphans' Half a million dollars for the relief' of famine sufferers in the Pee king, China, district. has been ape propriated by the American Red Cross. mmm Any is before you. Sonora before buying your new Phonograph so that you can understand clearly just how and why this instrument is re- markably superior to many others, the purity and clearness of the notes are so remarkable that you can hardly realize that a machine and not a living player = NAYS Hearing is Believing We should like to have you hear the \ i ~ And what's more, the Sonora plays all makes of disc records. Won't you come in and hear it at )