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Anyone interested in learning more about the history of Northern Ireland might want to tune in tormorrow night when TV Ontario presents Rising, the second program in The Troubles, a series on Northern Ireland. Beginning at 8 p.m., the show examines the historical forces and events that resulted in the division of Ireland into Eire, an indepenâ€" dent country, and Northern Ireland, part of the United Kingâ€" In the late nineteenth century, according to TV Ontario spokesmen, the issue arose of Home Rule for Ireland, and a majority of the Irish in the north reâ€" jected the concept, adopting the slogan: ‘"Ulster will fight, and Ulster will be right." These were the northern Protestants whose ancestors had been planted in the historic province of UIlâ€" ster in the early sevenâ€" teenth century as part of a deliberate imperiâ€" al policy to control this rebellious area of Roman Catholic Ireâ€" land through loyal and dependent subjects. The following new books are now availâ€" able at the Waterloo Public Library on Alâ€" bert St. i Doris Anderson Rough Layout Judith Pemberton is the managing editor of Young living, a popular women‘s magazine. The surface of her life is sheer gloss as she rushes through days that carry her from polished corporate ofâ€" fices to sophisticated lunches. But just beâ€" neath the surface her New library books Northern Ireland in spotlight FICTION Restaurant ® Steak House ® Gift Shop ® Bake Shop THE CHRISTMAS TRADITION CONTINUES When the north beâ€" came industrialized, its economic prosperity was dependent on its British conunection. Home Rule, therefore, threatened the wealthy Protestant classes, while on religious grounds, there was a deepâ€"seated fear among Protestants of absorption into a Roman Catholic state. In 1914, when Home Rule seemed certain to reach the Statute Book, the Protestant north was prepared to fight to preserve its position, led by Sir Edward Carâ€" son and backed by the majority of the British Conservative Party. An eyewitness reâ€" members: ‘‘Simply talking about it and resenting the Home Rule bill wouldn‘t count with any sensible person: they had to make a demand in a much stronger way than merely signing a piece of paper. The Protesâ€" tant Ulster Volunteer Force was started." For the rest of Ireâ€" land, England‘s diffiâ€" culty was lreland‘s opâ€" portunity. The Easter Rising of 1916 was a failure, but because of world is disintegratâ€" ing. Jon Cleary The Faraway Drums The time is 1911, the place India. The coroâ€" nation of King George V as Emperor of India is to take place at the Great Durbar in Delhi. Major Clive Farnol hears rumors of a plot to assassinate the King. Valerie Fitzgerald Zemindar _ Disquieting rumors about Indian discontent and the rule of the the Britlish governâ€" ment‘s mismanageâ€" ment of the situation â€" its executions, suppresâ€" sion, and finally the threat of conscription â€" the longâ€"term result was to unite the popuâ€" lation in demanding inâ€" dependence. In Ireland, the generâ€" al election of 1918 proâ€" duced an overwhelmâ€" ing victory for Sinn Fein, the independence movement for Irish freedom. The elected members refused to take their seats at Westminster.~ Instead, the Dail, the Irish parâ€" liament, was set up. Alternative governâ€" ment had now become a reality, and for the first time since 1800, there was an Irish Asâ€" sembly elected demoâ€" cratically. The Dail, however, would need an army to push Britain out of Ireâ€" land. As British solâ€" diers policed the streets, the Irish Reâ€" publican Army was being organized in seâ€" cret. "There was no other way of fighting them," said guerrilla leader Tom Barry. "No two governments could British East India Company are rife when Laura Hewitt arrives in India as a travelling companion to her cousâ€" in Emily and Emily‘s new husband Charles. Amanda Mackay Franklin J. Agardy How to Read Faster and Better The Evelym Wood reading dynamics proâ€" gram. How to get evâ€" erything you want from anything you read as fast as you can think. Nicholas Wade . NONâ€"FICTION survive. We had an elected. government and the British governâ€" ment of occupation. They had their army; we lacked supplies. The only way to do it was through guerrilia warfare." The British police were reinforced by the Black and Tans,, men drawn mostly from the ranks of unemployed exâ€"soldiers. *‘The though remembers one clear that British will to fight in Ireland was fading fast. 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