The Ulster Problem.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 94, 14 April 1914, Page 5

The Ulster Problem.

HOME RULE FOR IRELAND. VOLUNTEERS IN CAMP. [r"r Electric Telegraph—Copyright] X'UNITBD PrEBS ASSOCIATION.} (Received 9.15 a.m.) London, April 13. Ulster volunteers largely spent the holidays in camp. Sir Edward Carson made a tour of inspection. GUN-RUNNING. London, April 13. Gun-runners, possessing knowledge that a local constabulary inspector had ordered a piano from London, consigned three alleged pianos to him. The carter who removed the cases on arrival at Ulster was mystified at the receipt of so many piano invoices, and investigation revealed that the gunrunners had secured cases and filled them with rifles.

NEW ZEALAND RESOLUTION. [Per Press Association.] Hastings, April 11. The Grand Orange Lodge of the New Zealand and the Grand Black Chapter are now sitting in conference here. To-day they forwarded the following resolution by cable to Sir Edward Carson:—"The Grand Orange and Black Chapter Lodges of New Zealand send heartfelt sympathy in the present crisis, assure you of personal and monetary assistance, and again affirm our allegiance to King and Constitution, and express earnest wish that ultimately peace and prosperity will prevail and unity and solidarity of the Empire be maintained."