THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. TE I: EGA EAT Milady's Handbag demands particular attention at this season, and ju here we would mention their charming where a gift to some fair bride is contaerned. are special favorites. R. Uglow & Co. JU 2 st appropriateness THE BAG OF MOIRE SILK, with 'handsomely carved 'silver frame, and the Lucille Vanity 'Case in brown, grey or navy R= ey Bn TH Lae ey THE E pally BRITISH WHIG. a THE ONLY SOLUTION (C ontinued from from Page I.) were 3,000,000 people more the only rected § lutely | stone's Home. Rule bill was a fifth! | tion. ition of Ulster, isent one-fifth of | They are chiefly of {Seotch antecedents, { been there for centuries and there to stay. | political points of view. English tury do not now influence the situa- ition. troubles together in secret societies for agita- No Jud crime and after the was settled the habit Toon Sn existed. of "GIFTS Pearls clasps. to endure a hot F the letters on a printed page blur or seem to run into each other, an eye examination at the hands of a skilled optometrist is im- perative. We will give your vision a thorough test and tell you whether you are * near- or far sighted or both or if becayse of an imperfec- tion of the cornea an astig- matism has set in. Our ser- vice Is eminently satisfac- tory. ties. Priced from $12.00 to $75.00. Jewellers & Phone 336. THAT LAST" Richelieu In sll lengths up to thirty-six inches with platinum and gold These Pearls are guaranteed boiling bath and retain all their fine quali Kinnear & d'Esterre 100 PRINCESS STREET Marriage Licenses Issued. The Irish-American Party. The IrishsAmerican party into existent through British niis- takes. Irish emigrapts carried hate to America which is growing into an international me This was manifested. by the position of Ireland during the war. In 1914 Ireland was indifferent, but not so across 'the Atlantic. There the societies were waging a war that was not to die and there was a pact between the German and Irish Américans. Prof. Morison regarded the Irish Ameri- cans as the soul of the Irish move- ment and as much our enemies. as Germany was. We are struggling with a monster that is difficult to define. When presidential = candi- dates tamper with such a danger they are-criminals in the eyes of {n- ternational law. He saw to put a stop to the agitation. Pre- sident Wilson and the Democratic party. were faultless throughout the whole business. It was 'a duty on the part of both Canada and' the United States to walk circumspectly on the Irish question. Every measure of Home Rule that followed by increased agitation and as showing the present position of the nationalist he quoted Arthur Griffith as saying 'British Liberals and Tories are our enemies." In 1915 Pearse said "We are at war with England." These extreme Sinn Fein- ers cannot expect Britain to concede | OF THE IRISH QUESTION | rather radical, | than | eminent could be maintained. Emigration was valuable information. J solution and the British | read from a book by Dr. Pently Ma- government in. 1800 should have di-| haffy, provost of | rected the emigration. It was misdi#| who tried to determine whether the d remains a blot on British | antagonism between | statesiflanship. The government abso- | failed. The refusal of Glad-| creed. They have definita|were thoroughly The land troubles of the last cen-!vor cf it, | came | FitzGerald said that in had been brought forward had been' our hearts the impression" he has made. pressions upon any subject." "The states men deserve -qur sympathy,' said the Canon. "On social matters I have always been although a conserva- On this question history and men afforded us much " The speaker tive. Dublin college, Ireland and England was a struggle of race and He said the cleavage began in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. | mistake. In these successive mistakes | Froude took exception to the claim | lies the factors of the present situa-ithat the question was ome of reli gion. Another writer, John Warren, Prof. "Morison described the posi- speaking of the Act of Union, said: whose people repre- "It was passed by the Irish parlia- the population. ment in 1800. and | was a base act, but they have: But the Irish Catholic bishops and are archbishops supported the act and We are told that it obtained by fraud. in favor of the union, writing and speaking in fa- although it is now called a great crime." He read a long He described the former land list of the namés of clergy who sup- . All through those years ported it, the Irish were banding themselves he signed the petition on the altar. ; one of whom wrote that Where was the injustice then ? ask- land ed Canon Fitzgerald. Here Prof. Morison asked: "What did they say later when Pitt refused Catholic emancipation?" Referring to early history, Canon 1155 the Irish kings when in trouble appeal- ed to Henry Il to come to Ireland. He agreed on condition that they accepted a levy of Peter's pence. From that time the trouble com- menced. Why was the reformation a failure in Ireland ? The chief reason was that the people lacked religious education--it was more political than religious. Canon Fitz- Gerald read from a book by Chan- cellor. Leduc, of Armagh cathedral, on this same phase of the matter. Different opinions were given by men brought up in different schools. Prof. Morison here asked what was the opinion of Ireland in 1800 and in 1805, and Canon FitzGerald replied that the Act of Union was looming regarded as the great blessing they up a repetition of the "Alabama In-; had been looking for. cident" if the United States failed: The « religious denominations of Ireland are as follows :- Church of Ireland 567,000, or 14 per cent; Presbyterian 440,000; Methodist 62,000; others 61,000; Roman Catholics 3,238,656. "It is not pos- sible for us to get far in a discus- : sion on Ireland without considering these figures," said the speaker. "Some of our Roman Catholic fel- low citizens do not want the repub- lic spoken of. My earnest prayer is that our statesmen may be helped by "God. Canon [FitzGerald ex- pressed his great admiration for Lloyd *George, who rose from com- parative obscurity. He was not a member of his church, but he thank- We like to get the best im- | Er Pee cE $4.95 NT Ladies' Black Brogue laced Boot; all sizes; extra value . . ... $4.95 Three styles Men's Black Kid Laced Boots--narrow and round toes; all sizes; extra value Abernethy's Shoe Stor 7 Fe me Men's Shoes Ladies' Shoes $4.95 ECA eins se dese tna TG TU -- ED EE WD: GE STUDENTS! We carry a stock of Refills for Loose Leaf Note Books Dance Programmes and Invitations A Specialty Printing of all kinds Phone 292 for our representative to call BRITISH WHIG Job Dept. "Where Shall You Put Her? Is The All Perplexing Question' She came unexpectedly, but she was so welcome that you wouldn't have sent her anywhere else even if you could. But the problem remains--where shall she sleep? Let us show you the answer to that problem. We have a fine ready-made one. It serves two purposes--a couch by day and a bed by night. Come in and see our SPECIAL DAVENPORT. EE ed God that he was there. "Some of us believe that he was raised up to carry us through a grave crisis." Canon FitzGerald read from an A A a A what they ask, that Britain should ------ create a hostile state across the channel. It cannet be done, Bri- tain cannot call into existence a hos- JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker, TO RENT Two well heated, unfurnished rooms; first ooh Telegraph Phone 147 for Service. A App Building. 4 Bul ne On premises & R. ARR, ATRICK tile republic. Her duty to herself The measure of a piano's real worth is to be found in the esteem in which it is held by owners. Creat musicians may come and go--lending the reflection of temporary greatness to the instrument of their personal choice. But the most reliable appraisal of quality in an instrument is to be found in the spoken approval of satisfied owners; to whom "Time" and intimate association, have revealed all the hidden characteristics of the piano. The voice of satisfied "Nordheimer™ owners has been multiplied through the many years in which its makers have maintained its quality. To-day Renown has crowned their efforts, and placed the Nordheimer Piano on the pedestal of fame. The Prospective Purchaser of a piano could not wish for a more convincing guarantee of quality than this Renown, which reflects the high merit of every instrument bearing the name JEWELER 182 PRINCESS STREE. RJ. RODGER forbids it. If the first act brought her into war, only one thing could happen. Taking Griffith and others at their word, we cannot grant their {request and then destroy them in a war. Neither did the speaker agree with the Carsonites, or the Carson- Lloyd George position or the idea of | establishing two parliaments in Ire- | land. If people do not want a gov- [ernment you cannot force them to accept it. Sir Horace Plunkett would not accept it. He could not see any possibility of Ireland accepting Lloyd George's scheme. He criticiz- ed Lloyd George upon his Carnavon speech. The British Empire was built upon mercy and truth that w not apparent in that speech, or the Carson speeches, Lloyd George struck a death-blow to his own scheme. ~ The Middle Way, I 8ir H. Plunkett was against Home Rule. He was the best man in Ire- land to-day, a great and good man | who had given his life for his-<oun- $2try, a disinterested man who loved his country and was loved by all who knew him. He favored giving Ire= land control over her own finarfcial affairs. But we are now beyond the possibility of dominion home rule, and should fast and pray over the Irish question. Do we want to do any injustice to Ireland? No! but I do believe Lloyd George 1s taking the right course. The empire was built on faith. Canada was built.on faith, and the time has come for the British Empire to commit a great act of faith. Assassination and re- JDrisal is breaking our moral credit 'to the world. We must go to Ire- land and say: There is your fate. Make up your mind what you want. Respect Ulster as you expect Britain to respect you. I do not believe that this question can be settled in any other way but in a whole-hearted manner. This seems the only pos- sible solution. I blame the assas- sins and malefactors who are using Ireland to stab Britain, but. I. love Ireland in spite of the assassin, The time has come for & supreme act of political faith". Canon FitzGerald's Views. Canon FitzGerald . characterized the address of Prof. Norio as 4 very interesting set of assertions. He sald he was enthusiastic and sin- cere, a der of history. He handled his subject in a very kindly and tactful way "and he has set us a Special Values In Footwear £ Men's Brown and Black Calf Boots-- in recede and broad toes; excellent quality and value .............$5.75 Women's Highcut Black or Brown Shoes, with Louis or Military heels $4.95 Several odd lines in Children's Shoes at greatly reduced prices. Allan M. Reid, SHOE STORE - at eT Er thinking. While we do not agree with him we cannot remove from article showing the great benefits that the British government had be- stowed upon Ireland, showing that it had been liberal, kind and gener- ous. The question of Imperial federa- tion was dea't with by Prof. Leacock in a book entitled 'Elements of Political Science." Here the Sinn Fein were shown 'as determined to secure an inderendent state. "We have nd right to think that a coun- try that took the position Ireland aid in thy war, has arrivad at the position that entitles it to be grant- ed the independent status Mr. Mori- son would give them," said Canon FitzGerald. "The people of the United States are entitled to our love for the support they gave us. One of their writers, Mr. Wister, spaaking oi some of his people contributing money for the Irish cause, said the sinn Fein appealed for deliverance fron a bondage said to havo existed 748 years. Successive popes asked Britain to take charge of Irish af- fairs. He declared that Ireiand was a nation only in legend and myth. There was a time when it was diffi- cult to say which party in the count- try committed the most crime. Since Gladstone's time the country has been doing well, but Dillon obstruct- ed an act that would have eliminated all cause for political agitation. This suggests that there is something the matter with Ireland rather than with England. Dr. Patton sald that the testing time was the great war. Referring to Canada and dominion home rile, Canon Fitzgerald said that while som people 'acted foolishly, we are anxious to be good Canadians. Rev. Mr. Lowry thought Canon FitzGerald did not meet the gques- tion, "Seilf-government to him would not down, He thought Irel 's des- tiny would best be worked 'out by self-government within the empire. In concluding the discussion, Prof. Morison said that'the Roman Catho- lic church expected emancipation when - they supported tae act of unipn. He wanted his country to be Just-and merciful. You cannot stop bloodshed by bloodshed and to him Llpyd George signed his doom as a moral statesman, He thought if the Irish people could stop orating and get together they would find the proper solution. For his part he would vote for self-government, witn- in the Empire. "The Officers Elected; The annual business sh the Theological Alumnf A fon - | TWICE TOLD TALES Rk TEN YEARS AGO. Willlam Shepherd, of Smith's Falls, while hunting in the woods near Rideau Lake this week, shot a silver fox. It is worth several hun- dred dollars. Down in New York they have Sia- mese triplet kittens, which were Yorn the other day. 'The Montreal strike of G. T. R. employees last July, is estimated to have cost $60,000. The Midland Shoe Company's store was entered and robbed last might. The thieves made a good haul. The Gananoque people very much appreciated the aid given by King- ston at the big fire the other day. Twosblocks have been picked by the Board of Works for paving. News of Kingston TWENTY-FIVE. YEARS AGO, Seven bodies were stolen from the yauly ip St. Mary's Cemetery last night. D. H. Elliott, formerly of this city, has been elected a councillor of the in Birkenhead, England. Tramps are beginning to keep away from the Police Station. . Varsity defeated Queen's in Tor- onto. The result was a surprise to most rugby fans. City council, board of works, court of revision, and finance committee all meet this afternoon or this evening. There are six hundred patients in Rockwood Hospital at present. & Mark and party returned from thelr hunting trip with a good bag. \ Ee - 2 EASE THOSE TIRED, Outdoor and Indoor Workers, Subject to Exposure or Heavy Toil, Find Rélief in Sloan's Liniment. EEN at work all day, standing on B your feet, lifting heavy weights? And now you're all tired out. Never mind, if you are wise you have a bottle of-Sloan's on the shelf, at home or in the shop. Put a little on, without rubbing, and quickly comes grateful warmth and relief. Good for rheumatic pains, neural- gia, seiatica, lumbago, and the host of external pains that are all the time coming. Helps break up colds, too! It's comforting to keep it handy. Three sizes--35¢c., 70c., $1.40. Made in Canada. Bloa ; Queen's Wniversity, teok place on Wednesday afternoon, and the offi- cers elected for mext year are; President, Rev, W. M. Kannawin, B. A., Hamilton; vice-president, Rev. D. W. Best, B.D. Bowmanville; Secretary4reasurer, Rev. W. Taylor Dale, Kingston. On Thursday morning the special subjects dealt 'with were: "Christ According to Mark," by J. R. Conn, Aurora, and Rev. W. D, Best, Bow- manville; and "Creeds in the Light of Christian Experience," by Rev. G. G.. Kilpatrick, B.D., Ottawa. Will Give Cup Each Year. J. McN. "Austin, member of the Renfrew Board of Education, and donor of a silver cup to be competed for by first prize winners in the public school contests at school fairs, originally intended the cup to pass from one successful contestant to another, the winner being barred from competition for two years, Mr. Austin now has decided to=give a cup every year, so that the prize be- comes the permanent property of the winner." At a contest in the Methodist church, Renfrew, Bea- trice Thomlinson, of Braeside school, who won the cup in 1918, was again suceessful, and Margaret |{C. Leitch, Horton, won the trophy for 1920, Of four contestants in each class all were girls. The losers were presented with medals suitably inscribng.. Pe, ' Hon. G. H. Ferguson says the tim- ber enquiry judges are playing poll- tics to help the Liberals win the To- ronto bye-election. BAD BLOOD Mmpure, J Phin, Weak moh Afflicts the of People. 'Whether in' scrofula, sores, boils, and eruptions; or as rheumatism with agonizing pains and aches in limbs, joints or muscles; as catarrh with its disagreeable inflammation and discharge; iu disturbed diges- tion, or dragging down debility and tired feeling--it is corrected by : Hood's Sarsaparilla, edy and dbuilding-up tomie. sands use this medicine and praise it for wonderful relief. Made from the most vars asie remedies = ICE CREAM Of the very Best Quality We make a specialty of serving the best and purest Ice Cream. Call in and we feel sure you can prove this yourself. - SAKELL'S NEXT TO GRAND OPERA HOUSE * yp FOR SALE. brick and ston e; Ft into 3 fata. 5 NOt WAter; two bath seems . Brick; Hot Waten, aad rick; Hot Water. sswssens se Now Wellington Street ,... - +s Stone H Alr. Albeft Street ! --- «F 3 Tae £27 Wellington St. easy to con ¥ ig ree houses wi . at . 0 on Rill a ond a bungalow on Mack Street. je new A Snish your taste. qT Mave od to sult Insurance of all kinds, Viet Bonds changed. Apply tos »r bought, sold and em J. 0. HUTTON PURITY TABLE SALT THE SALT THAT SA 7 CLARENCE STRENS Phone 708. BE IN CANADA is put up in Kingston and is pacialiy blend- ed to suit the conditions of Kingston and dis- trict. Try it! Black Tea'in } Ib. packages at 30c. and 35¢. Japan Tea in } Ib. packages at . . ....... 33¢,