ALLEN NOW PLAYING! GORDON YEAR 88; No. 84. The B KINGSTON, ONTARIO. INSIST ON | "FAIR OFFER Or dhe Railways Will Stop-- ew Threa Threat of Triple | Alliance. | } London, April 12.--A sensation ywas caused last night by the issuance of, a public manifesto by the Triple | Alliance wherein the definite threat | was made that unless the striking | coal miners 'receive from the mine- owners an offer which they are jus- titied in accepting the Triple Alliance strike will begin Tuesday." The manifesto insists that the mine-owners' reduction of wages | i | provocative, "as the scale is fifty per cent. below the cost of living." "In resisting such monstrous pro-| posals," the manifesto continues, "the Triple Alliance is defending the! standard of living of the entire] working class." | Accuse Mine Owners. i The document accuses the mine- | owners of trying to break up the uni- | ty of the miners' federations, and de- | ¢lares that If they were to succeed | they would do the same to other | workers. i "Supporting the miners means Sup- | porting the whole of organized la- | bor," says the document; plunging | then into a strong attack upon Mr. | Lloyd George and the government, | terming their responsibility for the strike heavier than that of the own- ers. Continuing, the manifesto says: "The well-being of the nation is threatened not by the miners, but by Mr. Lloyd George and the govern- ment." Provoking Civil War. It charges the government with partiality in industrial disputes, and attacks the formation of the volun- teer force to be used against Labor, saying the government likely has as- sumed responsibility for provokifg bloodshed and civil war. All sections of organized labor are urged to support the miners. The manifesto was signed. by Smith and Hodges on behalf of the miners; Abraham, Cramp and Thomas for the rallwaymen, and by Gosling and Wil- liams for the transport workers. rR London, April 12.--Both sides in the controversy 'were received by the prime minister to-day. Representa- tives of the miners will report to the | Triple Alliance of labér later in the | day as to whether the prospects of | settlement are sufficiently favorable | to justify the postponement of the strike of the national union of rail- way men and the national federation of transport workers, members of which are prepared to walk out at twelve o'clock to-night. Prospects were generally held not to be unfav- orable. ' CPPPEPPNPEPLPPIPIEIEISLSY + 4+ WINDSOR WOULD NOT + LISTEN TO "PUSSYFOOT" 3 'Windsor, April 12.--"Pussy- + foot' Johnson last night met the % most hostile crowd he has en- 4+ countered in Canada. He was + unable to speak and was escort- % ed by the police to the ferry for + + Detroit, Mich, + CEPR PPP PE PPI NEES Pobre Sed Explosion Wrecks House And One Man Killed Akron, Ohio, April 12.--One man was killed and six others wer, injur- ed this morning, when an explosion wrecked the cement house of the Miller Rubber Company. Officials of the company estimated the damage at twenty-five thousand doHars. Large quantities of gasoline and chemicals were used in this depariment of the factory, It is said. I ---------- - Advanced The Fee, Two rural schools have bean clos- od in the vicinity of Merrickville, and the pupils go to the village school. The trustees at Merrickville hav, de- cided that henceforward there must be paid a fee of $2.50 per month for oon-résident pupils, 'this charge of course to fall onthe school sections. The new rate is retroactive, beginning January 1st. The fee was formerly $1 per month. ' To Be Made D Ds, + Montreal, April 12.---At convoca- tion tonight at Presbyterian College, Montreal, Rev. J. R. Dobson, pastor of St, Giles Preslyterian church of Montreal, will be made a Doctor of Divinity, as gill Rev. Angus A. Gra- ham, Prinei; of Moose Jaw College, Saskatchewan. Both are graduates of McGill NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and ; Near Are Briefly Recounted. David Balasco, the actor, is {]l in New York with pneumonia Edmonton's high school teachers, seventy-five in number, are on strike. Third attack within year made on | Cathar- | foreigners' St. ines, bakery in HOUSE SAT ALL NIGH Big Fight Over Item to Com- plete Government Ship- building Programme. Brant county's last toll road, the | Cockshutt county. road, taken ® over by Former. kaiser will accompany the | ex-kaiserin"s body the German frontier. William Donohue, Hamilton, ap- pointed mining recorder at South Porcupine. Boy made $211 profit per acre growing potatoes in Carleton-Rus- sell contest, / Forty-two resort hotels in Califor- to | nla have agreed to go back to a pre- war price basis The weather is cool and showery | in the Maritime Provinces. Elsewhere fine and warmer. The ex-German kaiser will not be allowed to cross the Dutch frontier | for the funeral of the former em- press. v Another trip through Northern Ontario will be taken this summer by members of the Ontario Educa- tional Association. At South Porcupine, William Don- L . E. H. STONEHOUSE Of Weston, Ont., re-elected presi- dent of the National Dairy Council of Canada. ohue, I -has been appointed mining recorder here in place of G, H. Gauthier, who resigned. Hon. W, C_ Nichol, lieutenant-gov- ernor of British Columbia, was oper- ated on last Friday and is reported to be progressing satisfactorily. Drugs valued at $100,000 in half- pound packages marked with Darm- | stadt, Germany, markings, were seized in a New York apartment. The Turks launched an offensive against the Greeks from Denizli, a hundred miles southwest of Afium- Karahissar. The Turks are rein- forced by ten divisions from the Cau- casus. An earthquake lasting an hour and estimated at about 1,800 miles from Washington, probably in Central or South America, was recorded on the seismograph at Georgetown univer- sity on Sunday. Lieut.-Col. William Hendrie, Ha- milton, has made a public apology for introducing Mr. Windle to the people of Hamilton on behalf of the Liberty League. He says he did not know Windle was anti-British. M. J. Ballin, one of the foremost figures in Danish industry, died at Copenhagen as a result of a self-in- flicted bullet wound. In consequence of his German sympathies Ballin was prominently named on the allied "black list" during the war, THE GRAIN COMMISSION LIKELY TO BE NAMED The Three Possible Men--Aljl of Them Are From the West. Toronto Globe Special. Ottawa, April 12. --After many delays because of refusals to accept appointments, the commission to in- vestigate grain handling in the west will be named to-day, it is under- stood, It will be remembered that the demand for a commission started in the house with every member from Western Canada supporting the government, getting up one after another jn regular rotation and de- manding an investigation. The committee which will probably be named follows: William Staples, a member of the present Grain Commission, Winnj- peg; John Hyndam, Ednionton; J. H. Haslam, Regina, and Mr. Gouldie, Souris. The latter is a practical miller, formerly of Guelph. Mr. Staples is a former Tory M.P. Judge Hyndam before being appointed to the bench, was a Conservative can- didate in Alberta. Mr. Haslem also was a Tory candidate in Selkirk, Man. at one election. The feeling still exists in|Ottawa On Way to Conference, London, April 12.--Right Hon. W. F. Massey, Prime Minister of New Zealand, will leave on Saturday for | that the commission idea was start- London to attend the Imperial Con- ed from political motives, The ference, according to cables received | grain-growers' organization, how here. Mr. Massey will cross Canada | ever, according to its representatives, on his way here. welcomes an inquiry. # | Ottawa, April 12.--The House of | Commons sat all night and was still ' sitting at 9 o'clock this morning. On one side the minister of marine, Hon. C. C. Ballantyne, supported by a number of government members, fought to put through an item of {elght millions for the completion of | the government shipbuilding pro- gramme. On the other side the oppo- | sition and progressives obstinately resisted the attempt to force the item | Charges and counter-char- | through. ges were hurled across the floor. The government insisted that the opposi- tion was blockading and wasting time, while the opposition declared that the government was "bulldoze' them into passing esti- mates and was not giving informa- {tion requiréd. From the opposition | benches came charges (hat the gov- ernment was pursuing a wasteful and | reckless policy. { The debate waxed { when shortly before three o'clock | Dr. McGibbon, Muskoka, charged { William Duff, Lunenburg, and Frank | Cashill, Pontiac, being unsympathe- tic towards the returned soldiers. | Later he withdrew the statement, but | said he proposed to place the war re- fcord of Mr. Duff before the house. | Members left and at one time there { were only nineteen in the house. | Two attempts 'were made after acrimonious, | seven o'clock this morning by the op- ! the minister replied that in view of the deliberate "attempt at 'obstruc- tion, he would Dr. Michael Clark at nine o'clock | wanted the closure applied. Shortly before ten o'clock the ert Borden and Hon. T. A. Creer en- given a new impetus. Another at- tempt was made to have progress re- ported, but Sir George Foster re- plied: "In order to report progress, there must be some progress made Again the debate proceeded. Still Sitting at 2 P.M, Meinbers who held the all night vigil" have for thé most paft given place to colleagues who returned af- ter a rest to continue the battle. It is the longest sitting the house has had since the stirring days of the Borden naval bill eight years ago. From | present indications there is every likeithood that the present "block- fade" will likewisa end in the closure. [ So far as can tbe ascertained the in- | tention is to sit till 2.55 this after- noon. Then the house will be ad- later at the regular hour of three o'clock. When the speaker then takes chair, notice will be given of the clos- ure to operate from the beginning of [the subsequent sitting. If this pro- cedure is followed, the present debate will go over this afternoon till to- morrow and will then be continued, a twenty-minute limit being placed -on speeches, till not later than 2 o'clock on Thursday morning. "DEAD MAN" RAISES COVER OF COFFIN Run Over, He Is Sent to De- troit Morgue--Finally Succumbs. Detroit, Mich., April 12.--Think- ing a man run over by a heavy truck in Beaubien street near Monroe ave- nuy Saturday was dead, police offi- cers called for the "dead waggon" from the county morgue, loaded the "corpse" into the basket-like coffin, and started it for the mortuary chamber. As the attendants were drawing the box out of the vehicle the cover was pushed up, the *'dead man' arose and asked where hy was. Without waiting to answer any question, the waggon was started full speed for the receiving hospital where the man was examined and found to be internally injured. The truck had passed over the abdomen and his injuries were fatal. He died soon after being admitted. He was identified as David McKen- zie, 35 years old. PLHP P FPP P0009 CONFERENCE MIGHT END SKILLED NOTE-WRITING London, April 12.--In a lead- ing editorial headed "America and the Allies," the Sunday Ob- server urges an. Arglo-Ameri- can conference for the discus- sion of the questions at issue between the two countries--oil. Yap and others--in order to end the formal, skilled note-writing in which both countries are ready "to give and take offence, rather than interested in finding a compromise." It states there is nothing in the differences which a conference could not settle quickly, and that they are only likely to be settled by a conference, * PEEP LPISSOSIEIOETSY PEEP ILP EPR E EBB GBC Sh O hee PEEP FPIVL EPO PPP PBN trying to | position members to have the com- | mittee rise and report progress, but | not consider rising. | premier, Sir George Foster, Sir Rob- | tered the house, and the debate was | journed to meet again five minutes ! | URGES ONE PER CENT. | TAX ON ALL SALES | --_ |Levy on Transactions Above $6,000 Annually Defended as Fair-to AlL { Washington, April 12.--A general | sales tax was advocated in a state- | ment by Senator Smoot, Utah, a Re- | publican member of . the senate finance committee, who formally an- {nounced he would introduce la bill to {that end in the senate Tuesday. { Senator Smoot's measure, which |be estimates would yield $1,500,- {000,000 in revenue annually, would | place a flat tax of 1 per cent on gross sales above $6,000 annually of vir- I i | | tually all commodities, both raw ma- | {terials and finished products. The bill carries a few exemptions but ap- plication of the tax would be stayed virtually only on such commodities as now bear a higher levy. | REV. JAMES BALLANTYNE, D.D as professor of church history at Knox | College he was presented with an il- i luminated address. | |ON TO BERLIN . : IS THE DEMAND | Drastic Action Likely Unless Procrastination Is Abandoned. Paris, April 12.--+It is no longer doubted in circles here considered to have the best sources of informa= tion that France will, either alone or in common with the Allies, take radical against Germany if sat- Isfactory assurances regarding" the payment of reparations are not forth- coming by May 1. What form the action will take is still only a matter for surmise, but semi-official opinion is that it: will be such as to impress the German people as they have not been im- pressed since the armistice. The occupation of the Ruhr valley and the entire industrial region ot Westphalia is advocated by some, | Others are convinced that the French | army should this time go to Berlin, {in order to make sure, they argue, of finishing a task which they hold would be achieved much more cheap- ly in the end by this method than through the successive application of lesser penalties. L0SS OF $00,000,000 BY FLOODS IN MINES There Has Been General Re- sumption of Pumping by the Men. London, April 12.--Warships con- tinue arriving at various ports and soldiers and navabratings are taking | up stations in the mining areas. It is cflicially insisted that the troops are purely for protective purposes. 'Recruiting figures are unavailable but the military authorities antounce that the King's proclamation is meet- ing with enthusiastic response throughout the country. There has been general resumption of pumping in the mines in response to the Miners' Federations telegram to all its branches, particularly in Scotland and South Wales, where flooding was most serious. Fifeshire pumpmen, however, refused to return |te work. In that district thirty-eight pits employing 13,000 underground workers in addition to many surface- men are flooded. Five have been com- pletely abandoned. Damage already caused by flooding is estimated at 100,000,000 pounds. Horses as Parson's Pay. Winnipeg, April 12.--Short on cash but long on stock, the parish- ioners of Rev. Nixon, Methodist church, Elm Creek, Sask., a farming and ranching district, presented him with a carload of horses for mission ary purposes, The district has suf- fered from drought for some years and the people took this way of do- ing what they conceive to be their duty with respect to missions. That the horses were not scrubs is shown by the fact that Rev. Mr, Nixon real- ized close to $2,000 for them Last year the Elm Creek parishioners took the same method of making a sub- stantial contribution to the Forward Movement. 2 i -------- Mrs, Jennie MacMillan, Glen Park, N. Y., has the distinction of" being the first woman elected justice of the peace in New York state, Upon completion of twenty-five years | TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921, MAYOR STILL ON WARPATH He Is Bound 1 That Hydro Commission Will Back Down. Mayor Nickle is still after the Hy- | dro-Electric Commission in regard to aily British Whig (FILMED LEAP FROM | BROOKLYN' BRIDGE -- 'Cameras Clicked -- as Man Plunged 133 Feet Into East River Uninjured. New York, April 12.--Wh tion 'picture, cameras clicked on the | deck of a tug in the East River to-day | Dantel"Carone, | puffing a cigdrette, leaped from the | centre of Brooklyn bridge and was | picked up in the water, 133 feet be- | low, alive and unharmed. It was his {second jump from the structure, he 09 =i, of Mount Vernon, | ALLEN NOW PLAYING! "THE GREATEST LOVE" LAST EDITION, LABOR CHIEF AT BANQUET Tom Moore Says Labor Asks For Fair And Just Re- | turn. Tom Moore, president of the Do- minion Trades Congress, was the {the insulting statements made here | having performed the feat in 1915. | guest, of the Kingston Trades and {some time ago by its auditor, Mick- | A policeman saw Carone spring | Labor Council at a splendid banquet : . ¥ | ler. The utilities commission demand- | from an automobile on the south [in "the Randolph hotel on Monday led that the provincial official retract | roadway and climb a steel girder. He | night, and in an inspiring address, { his statements, and several communi- {shouted and ran towards him, but !in which he reviewed present labor {cations have passed between the two beforé he could reach him Carone [conditions in Canada, declared that commissions regarding the matter {On Monday afternoon the local com- | mission passed another resolution to tions of February request made. Mayor Nickle declared that the Hydro officials were side- stepping, and that so far as he was concerned they must give a straight reply to the request of the local com- sion would not do this, then it would | be guilty of encouraging its officials to be offensive towards municipali- ties dealing with them. The mayor declared that he would prove Auditor Mickler a liar by the Hydro Commission's own mission had never figured a rate for i Kingston street lighting, while in | Kingston, Mickler deciared to the mayor that the Kingston street light- ing rate was computed by the provin- cial commission engineers. Mayor Nickle stated that | fice and the Hydro office in Toronto. that discussed the local commission- ers passing privately between these offices, and on motion of Commission- er McFarlane it was decided that all communieations relative to commis- sion matters must go through the lo- cal office of the general manager. Accountant Patterson stated that he minor matters. There was nothing of an important nature in them, and he would be glad to hand them over to | the local commission. Auditor Muir's Request. The request of City Auditor Muir to be given authority to sign all che- taues of the commission, or he would not aecept responsibility for the cor- rectness of accounts paid, was finally disposed of. On motion of Commis- sioner 'Burns, the request was filed after further discussion of the matter with the auditor. The latter contend- ed that as things were at present, the commission's by-law was not observ- ed and that accounts were being paid before they were pfesented to him to be countersigned. He instanced as the last case the payment of the Hydro- Electric Commission's bill for Febru- ary, for which a cheque had been is- sued when the account had not been through his hands. Chairman Elliott | stated that no doubt some accounts | had been irregularly paid, but h:2 | would guarantee that hereafter the | by-law would be carried out. Mr. aone, it would not be necessary for the auditor. to eountersign the che- ques. Mr. McFarlane and Mr. Hewitr | were of the same opinion, and were | confident that the commission's offi- | cials would do their share in strictly | observing the by-law regarding pay- ments hereafter, | | | | | | | | Cost of Gas Production, General-Manager Folger, at the re: quest of Commissioner McFarlane, presented a detailed statement show- ing the cost of gas production. With oil at the old price, gas at present was costing $1.88 to produce. When the cheaper oil was used next month, the gas would be produced for $1.68. It was decided to leave the discussion of this matter until the auditor's re- port on the gas department was be- fore the commission at its next meet- ing. A request was received from the city council for the erection of three more arc lamps and six tungstens. The work will be undertaken shortly General Manager Folger asked for instruction with regard to under- ground work required {in Ontario street, which is to be paved. The com- mission will meet the request of the matter, Farm Women's Rest Room. Peterboro', April 12.--The local branch of the United Farm Women of Ontario launched into a new pro- gramme of activities, when they op- ened rest rooms for country women visiting the city over the U. F. O. co- operative stor on Simcoe street. domestic science, nursing and other subjects of home knowledge. SP LPP P2220 0 220 4 + A SQUADRON LEADER + CRASHES TO DEATH Ottawa, April 12.--Squadron Leader Keith Tailyour, Edmon- ton, Alta., Canadian air force, was killed yesterday. He crash- ed fifteen hundred feet at Camp Borden. Deceased leaves a wife and child. -> PEPE P CFPC RP PP ¢ * * * * - * > * * * * + * * "> + * + * had received a couple of letters on] Burns pointed out that if this were city council in connection with this. Later they will establish classes in| | plunged ifito space. | Carone's friends on the waiting tug saw his body strike the water. He | also had jumped off London bridge. | ------ [LIQUOR IN BAHAMAS IS BAD FOR THE U.S. mission. If Sir Adam Beck's commis- | {William J. Bryan Wants a | Protest Sent to Great Britain. | Miami, Fla., April 12.--A protest labor would not return to conditions {prevailing before 1914. "Labor is prepared to meet its full responsi- the effect that the Hydro commupica- soon appeared and began to swim | bilities, but it asks for conditions 3rd and March | towards the tug. In fifty strokes he [that will give fair and just return," 11th are unsatisfactory, and demand- | had reached the craft and was hauled | said Mr, Moore. ing a direct answer to the original aboard, amid cheers. Carone said he | Edward Dunphy, president of the Kingston Trades and Labor Council, |occupied the chair, and after wel- {coming the members and guests, in- troduced the speakers, who included Hon. A. E. Ross, M.P.P,, Mayor | Nickle, Profs, Skelton and Mackin- tosh (Queen's University), Rev. J. {H. Burgess, Ald, F. J. O'Connor, J. |G. Elliott, T. Angrove, W. Y. Mills, letter, | should be lodged with Great Britain ! | which stated that the provincial com- | against the alleged liquor traffic at | Bimini, in the Bahama Islands, as dn | { unfriendly act, William Jennings | Bryan said in an address here today. | Because of the proximity of the isl- {ands to the United States. coast, he | said, development of such a traffic | people." Other nations, he added, the United States. . {A Regina Hen Lays A Quarter Pound Egg na hen must have heard of the record inches long, six circumference and only one-eighth of an ounce short of a quarter of a pound by weight. The Kansas egg exeeded this by only one-eighth of an oune in weight and fell short of it in dimensions. $100,000 WORTH OF FILM, Ontario Government Purchase May Be Investigated. Toronto, April 12.--This is the twelfth week for the Ontario legisla- ture to be ii session, and it is now predicted that the house may be en- abled to wind up the busiuess of the | present session at or about the end [of April. With the supplementary estimates practically cleared off the programme, the government will be able to get on with the main esti- mates, which have been waiting con- sideration. Besides several adjourned debates, there is considerable miscellaneous business to be disposed of. When the Public Accounts Com- rvittee finishes with the motor truck deml of Hon. F. C. Biggs, it may en- quire into the purchase of $100,000 worth of film by Hon, Peter Smith's department. H. H. Dewart, K.C, Liberal leader, is summoning officials of the moving picture branch of the provincial treasurer's departments to throw light on this matter. MODERATE HONE RULE PARTY HAS PROPOSAL Suggests That Members of Irish Parliaments Be ""Con- stituent Assembly." Dublin, April 12.--At a meeting of the Dominion League and repre- sentatives of the moderate home rule element here yesterday, presided over by Sir Horace Plunkett, resolu- tions were passed suggesting ag a solution of the Irish problem that the members of the two Irish parlia- ments to be named in the approach- ing elections under the Home Rule Act be regarded as a constituent as- sembly, charged with the responsi bility of drafting an Irish constitu- tion on the basis of a full dominion status. If ithe northern section of 'the country desired to proceed in putting its own government into operation under the act, it is proposcd that the southern Irish parliament be free to effect a settlement for its own area. It is also proposed in the resolu- tions that, if the Irish parliament approves, representatives from it and the government arrange a truce in Ireland. It is considered probable here that the memorial thus prepared will be signed largely by leaders of moder- i | letters | amounted 'to "hatching conspiracies | marked "personal" had been passing against the laws made by a friendly | between the utilities accountant's of-| government for the protection of our | He objected to any communications | should respect the national laws of | | | i Regina, Sask., April 12.--A Regi- | made by a sister in Kansas recently, | for on Easter Sunday the industrious | bird produced an egg eight and a half | inches in narrow | TOM MOORE |W. Twigg and Ald. W. Driscoll. A jyery fine musical programme was {rendered by a quartette consisting {of Messrs. Salisbury brothers, J. {Saunders and Maher, and solos by |J. Saunders, baritone. Caucus Must Remain. Responding to "Our Parliaments," | Dr. Ross said that the experience of {the past two years showed the | "caucus" could not be done away |with. Legislation must go on and |the government, whether formed of {groups or not, had to accept its re- |sponsibility. He expected that {eventually we would see the merg- |ing of groups into strong representa- {tive parties. He showed the impos- | sibility of legislating for particular jcities or districts, Legislation must {be for the whole country. Dr. Ross {referred briefly to new legislation, 'and the expenditures of the Ontario government. These have increased {from $2,000,000 to $20,000,000 in {a few years. He dealt with the ille- |gitimate child's act, workmen's {compensation act, mothers' allow- |ances act and child wellare. | Mayor Nickle gave an account of {city financipg, and showed that the |taxes had increased forty per cent. jin two years, while .the revenue in- creased $68,000. 'The total revenue {was $611,000, of which all but about 185,000 was uncontrollable. He was glad labor was so well represented in the city council and gave such co- | operation. } Agitators Needed. Tom Moore, after thanking the gathering for the warm reception, said that he was often called an agi: |tator, but he was glad there were | agitators to wake people up and {refresh their memories, find out ex- listing grievances and try to bring {about'remedies. The manual laborer was not always the under-dog, for !many intelligent workers, including (the teaching profession, found it !necessary to form associations for mutual support. "We sometimes see revolutionary actions to obtain Iredress.© Do you think men go on strike because remuneration is al {ways commensdrate with labor ? | Agitation is not pleasant work, but | there is no place so quiet as a grave |yard, and no people are so satisfied land contented as in countries like {China, for instance. But I do not {advocate strikes. Strikers lose more | by a strike, ag in the Winnipeg strike and the present strikes in England. {But it is better to strike and fail {than to remain a dominated person. [All efforts at conciliation should be made before a strike is resorted tg las the last recourse. i | | epublican | Canada's Labor Union Strength. "The trade movement is a powers ful movement, but we are not au {merous in Canada, being about 400,000 in a total of 800,000 work- : jers. But we are numerous enough ate opinion in Ireland, b t thers ap- to have some influence, There are" pears to be no gencral expectation {always those who are imipatient and that the government wi.l abandon its lembittered and not always reason- own act, 'able, but when there arg 300,000 people out of work and hungry in Premier Meighen, on Monday, [this country, as well as in the United named a committee {or the railroads. States and Europe, can you wonder The body consists of twenty-six that there fs discontent ? We have members from all the Louse groups. (Continued on Page 7.)