ALLEN TO-DAY WESLEY BARRY MARJOIIIE DAW JAMES KIKKW&OD Baily Bri E KINGSTON FAIR OPENS WITH BEAUTIFUL WEATHER lt Is Expected That the Attendance This Week Will Be 3 Record Breaker~-The Various Others The Kingston Industrial Exhibition for 1921 got away to a flying start Tuesday afternoon with the official opening at one o'clock. To the joy of all Old Sol continued to smile af- ter Monday's promisé of good weath- er, and it is to be hoped he will con- tinue to smile in reparation for the miserable trick he played on Manager Bushell last year. Crowds started to the fair grounds early in the morning, and at the opening time the grounds were well filled. Everything was hustle and bustle by nine o'clock. Baggage wagons, motor cars, horses, bicycles, pedes- trians, in a steady stream poured in and out of the fair grounds gate, "shouting directions, exchanging Jokes, congratulating each other on the good weather outlook. Life was very evide.al everywhere In the main building, those in charge of displays were busy adding the finishing touches to their excel- lent handiwork and it now presents the aspect of a crystal palace indeed This building will take hours to go over and will always have something fresh .to return to. The merchants are making their displays so good, are providing so many attractions for the fair-goers, that this building is a complete little fair in itself. Some of 'the booths are destribed below. Space does not permit of giving them all in this issue, but those not given here will be described in succeeding issues. | domestic science | Eplendid exhibits of home-made cook- The Women's exliibits at the fall Lord Byng of Vimy Women's Exhibits And Are Described. fairs throughout Canada, are always a centre of interest, showing as they do, the efticiency of homemakers of the land, an efficiency that has in- creased greatly in the last few years, largely due to the influence of the Women's Institute and to the U. F. W. O., both of which organizations open wider spheres for the women of the country, raising the standards, till the goal of women workers in| The has every department. is perfection. department ing, jams, jellies, pickles ete., as well as fine fruit and flowers.é The display of ladies' work is interesting, every kind of hand-work from the patch work quilts for winter nights, to dainty embroideries and fine cro- chet work. There are also some speciments of art work. The public schools of the county have an interesting exhibit of what the little people are encouraged to do for the township fairs and their writ- ing, drawing, painting, needlework, cooking, woodwork and garden pro- duce, make a fine show. The Vet- craft factory shows lamps with beau- tiful shades, humpty toys, wheel toys, hobby horses, ete., made by the re- turned soldiers, while the D.S.C.R. has a most interesting exhibit of the work of the patients of Sydenham and Mowat hofpitals, of bead work, em- broideries and basketry. Some New York ladies show a machine for em- broidering. (Continued On Page 12) Arrives in rn tn? vl City; Spends Afternoon At Military College A. royal reception greeted His Excellency, the Governor-General Lord Byng of Vimy, upon his arrlv al in Kingston on Tuesday morning. Hundreds of people thronged the route from Ontario street where the Private car "Cornwall" cocupted wd siding, Awaiting. His Excellency 'were Major-Gen. Sir Archibald A. U. Macdonell, commandant of ° the Royal Military College, whose guest he is while in the ci'y, Brig.-Gen W. B. King, G.0.C., M.D. No. 38, Brig. F. W. Hill ,A.A. and Q.M.G.. It-Col. B. W. Browne, D.A.A., and Q.M.G., M.D. No. 3, Lt.-Co! Hodgins, D.S.0., and Lt.-Col. H. E. Pense, officor commanding the P.W.0.R., which furnished the guard of honor commanded by Cap- tain F. Ludiow, and which presen:« ed a very fine appearance, Lord Byng was accompanied by Major Willis O'Connor, A. D. C., "0 the Governor-General, and Captain Jolliffe, his personal A.D.C. Upon dismounting from the car he was given the general salute. He shook hands with Major-Ger. Macdonell, Brig.-Gen. King and his staff, and then inspected the guard of honor, 1 P22 PPR PPE rPT rN SINN FEIN CAMP IN COUNTY DOWN Belfast, Sept. 20.--The Tele- graph says to-day that a Sinn # Fein camp of 6500 men has been <r established at Drumaness, Coun- #% ty Down. The Sinn Fein flag % flies over the dump and drilling % is carried on actively. > - > 3 rete ree > + + * * * oy > sess nsssssse divas New names mentioned for the Ot- Ltawa senate seat, held by the lato Senator Edwards, are A: E, Fripp, M.P., Stewart McClenaghan, P. D. Ross, W. D. Hogg, K C., and Dr. J. W. Robertson, .C.M.Gi. ° I: now seems certain that the Grand Trunk stockholders will enter a double appeal on the finding of the arbitration board respecting the com- mon and preferred stocks. Donald Nicholson, M.P., Quewms county, P.E.I, is reining, owing to ill-health, Mr. Nicholson has been a member since 1911, HUSBAND AND WIFE My husband whistles in his sleep. ~0.E.C What Does Your Huiband Do® and the mounted escort from the Royal Military College. The movie man of the Dominion Motion Picture Company was on hand and obtained a splendid picture of the whole re- ception. : : the inspection Lord Byng entered a carriage with Major-Gen. Macdonéll 4nd drove fo the Royal Military College followed by tie mounted escort and the P.W.O.R. with band. The route was up Earl street to King, along King to Prin- cess street, down Princess fo On- tario and thence to the college. ia inspected the beautiful buildings and witnessed a class in physical training in the gymnasium, and af- ter an exhibition of riding he lunch- ed at the college with Major-Gen. Macdonell and his staff. At 2.10 p.m. he addressed the cadets in Cur- rie hall and then attended the aqua- tic sports. This evening he will be the guest of officers of the C.E.F. at a dinner in Grant hall. It is stated that Lord Byng is the first Governor-General of Canada who came to Kingston with his car attached to an ordinary passenger train. a A A A AAA A et Aa to, atl Liberals Open in Toronto With Heavy Bombardment Toronto, Sept. 20.--Hon. W. L. MacKenzie King, leader of the Lib- eral opposition in the House bf Com- mons, and Hon. W, 8. Fielding, for- mer minister of finance, with other Liberal stalwarts, arrived here to- day to officially open at West To- ronto to-night the party's campaign for the general elections. Mr. King appeared to be in excellent mettle, and intimated that it was the inten- tion of the party to open the cam- paign, not with a preliminary skir- mish, but with heavy bombardment and general action. Would Fight Reduction Of Coal Miners Wages indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 20. --No wage reduction of coal miners must be permitted and all resources of the miners' union must be made av- ailable to back up a policy in oppo- sition to wage cuts, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Work- ers of Ameriea, declired.at the bi- ennial convention of theorganization here to-day. WOMEN IN BANKS, '| No More to Be Employed Except as Stenographers, Toronto, Sept. 20.--Interviewed, the heads of the various banks inti- mate that they will not engage any more women to fill positions in their institutions, except as stenographers, This policy, it is announced, is not due to-any deficiency on the part of women, who, the bankers point out, made good during she war, but is owing to the fact that young men are pow available in large numbers The young women who have render- ed satisfactory service, however, will be retained as long as they desire to remain, > | FAP rr Ee D bbb [ |% "God Save The King." KINGSTON, ONTARIO. TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1921, | ALLEN TO-DAY BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER LAST EDITION, LR - ' + 4+ AT THE FAIR TOMOPRO Ks Citizens' and Merchants' Day. * Wednesday, Sept: 21st, 1921. s 6f Speed: 250 class 2.35 class ~ Judging of horses in front of Grand Stand dn morning at 10 o'clock, Band Concert. Physical Drill by Naval Bri- gade, including wrestling, Prof, Farley's balloon ascension with three-drop parachute. 4 do + Rex's Comedy Olrcus. + Fireworks, L Phere reper . LR RE RR ER RR CAPT, E. B. SPARKS REPILES To the Critcising of the Trades and Labor Courcd. Kingston, Sept. 20.-- (To the Edi- tor): a letter from Trades & Labor Coun- cil, that, had it contained facts, would be allowed to pass. When people rush into print before knowing their ground, it is hardly fair to those they are attacking. The 14th Band did not run oppo- sition to the Labor picnic. Due to the P. W. O. R. Regiment not having a trip, it was decided to hold a pic- to Brophy's Point for its members and thei= friends. Every member re- ceived a free ticket, and the receipts from their friends did not attempt to pay, even for the expenses of the hoat. llue to employment being those holding positions would not care to ask off from their work. For this reason, the .officers thought. .it best to 'hold the picnic on a public holiday. Labor Day was therefore se- lected, tle grounds having already been engaged for Civic Holiday. This was long before the Labor Council advertised their attractions. As to using the band concert to advertise this, we challenge the state- ment. There was absolutely no ad- vertising at the previous Sunday -con- cert. The band has been fortunate in se- curing 'the park engagements, and have rendered concerts whenever ask- ed by the parks' committee. They asked for that Sunday evening con- cert, Te play for public engagement de- mands music the public wants. This the band has always tried to do. The bandmaster feceived several letters during the week to give Scotch and southern airs, to try and promote community singing. : Lastly, -as practically all members of the band belong 40 the Musicians' Union, we are surpriséd at the atti- tude taken by the Trades and Labor Council. > Trusting this gives a satisfactory explanation, and thanking you for Space in the paper. E. B. SPARKS, Major, President P. W. 0. R. Band Committe. OR. EDWARDS MAY BE IN THE NEW ABI A report reacked the city on Monday wvening to the 'effect that Or. J. W. Edwards, M.P., Frontenac county, had been of- fered & position in the Ottawa cabinet, without portfolio. The Whig got into telephone communication with the Ottawa Journal, the government organ, and wus informed that Dr. Bd- wards had been mentioned for a position in the cabinet, without portfolio, but that there was no confirmation of the report. It was stated that the cabinet changes would be announced on Thursday. Dr. Edwards was in Ottawa on Tuesday. acute, To Have Ward Occupation. Ward occupation is to be pat in use in the General Hospital shortly, when the patients will be taught by the ward aides, who have been 80 helpful in the military hospitals. It is hoped that in "this way the pa- tients will not only be improved in spirits and in health, but that they will derive a monetary benefit from their labors. -------------- Due to Carelessness, At Toronto a verdict was re. turned to the effect that the-death of John Arthur Pyke, who was killed in the motor boat accident offs the Exhibition Tace course on Sept. 6th, was due to care- lessness on the part of Arthur J. Claus and Alfred Rogers, the drivers of the two boats which came into col- lision. ------ Britain Demands Explanation, London, Sept. 20.--The British government today sent a strongly worded note to Moscow calling atten- tion to the Soviet alleged breaches of faith involved in the pursuance by Prussians throughout Central Asia and Afghanistan of a campaign of intrigues hostile to Britain. An ex- ation is demanded. : ---- Hon: J. A. MacLean, former minis- ter of public works in the Alberta cabinet, has been offered a seat in the Meighen cabinet, but hae uot yet Your edition of the 19th had | FETE L RESIS ep i i { | i | RUPTURE OR AN ADVANCE What Will Be th Effect of De Valera's Latest Telegram? London, Sept. 20.--Decided di- versity in view is prevalent here to- day regarding the effect of the latest te..gram of Eamonn de Valera to Prime Minister Lloyd George, whe- ther it means a rupture or a forward step towards a conference looking to an Irish settlement. This division of opinton is notably apparent in news- paper commen although the major- ity of the journals are still optimis- ste. Ulster Parliament Meets. Belfast, Sept, 20.--The parliame. it of northern Irelend opened its au- tumn session here to-day with a full attei.dance of Unionist members. Noi- ther Nationalists nor Sinn Feine :, who hold a total of twelve seats, were in attendance. A motion to ap prove the purchase of Stormon* castle as a site of the new parliament bulldings is under debate. SIR SEORCE PARKIN Who doubts the 'Wisdom of 'Canada sending a minister to Washington. NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. Men domestic servants 4s the lat est thing in Ottawa, and moreove: they are making good. The council of the League of N tions has referred to the assembly the league the dispute between Pd and Lithuania concerning Vilna, Two of the most famous brewing coxcerns in Lancashire, England, Peter Walker's, and Cains, are amal- gamating, with a capital of eleven million pounds sterling. Evelyn Nesbit, formerly Mrs. Harry K. Thaw, caused the arrest in New York of four men on charges of disorderly conduct and insulting her outside her apartment. A large reduction in wages paid to British workmen in coal trades is due under an agreement at the end of this month. Further trouble is not anticipated. It has been definitely decided that neither Lloyd George nor Lord Cur- zon, secretary for British foreign af- fairs, wil] attend the Washington conference. For baking loaves of bread for sale in Mor* sal which were under the requii i weight Joseph Robin, Cote St. Michel, was fined $40 a.d ousts or two months imprisonmen:. : The death of William J. Bradford | took place at Smith's Falls, on Mon- day following a long and painful ill- ness. He was born near North Au- Busta on May 1st, 1844, Franklin D. Roosevelt, the candi date for the vice-presiden~y on the Demcoratic ticket at 4he last election has been brought to New York from his summer home in Maine for treatment for infantile | paralysis. There may be a three cornercd fight im ths riding of Bast Algoma. John E. Wright, Deer Lake, U. F. O.- has been re-nominated. Liberals have a convention at Bsponola on Oct. 11th. G. B. Nicholson will be Conservative standard-bearer. Fourtzen hundred sticks of dyna- mite, three inches in diameter and ten inches long and 100 sticks of T.N.T. were seized Monday in Chi-, cago by police following the capture of five dynamiters in the act of bombing a shoe repair shop. " Repudiating any idea of class leg- fslation or class domination, either in his own personal views or as part of the new national policy, Hon. T. A. Crerar, leader of the National Progressive Party, on Monday issnad his reply to the published letter of Dr. Michael Clark, M.P. Out to Fight Weeds. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 20.--Men, women and children, sufferers from bay fever, from the Middle West, at- tended the annual meeting of the National Hay Fever Association, just closed here. Resolutions were adopt- ed to fight objectionable weeds. ' |RAILWAYS MAY ASK L FOR NEW WAGE CUT 'Saving of $500,000,000 Would | Permit 10 Per Cent. Cyt | in Freight Rates. Sa ; Washington, Sept. 20.--Applica- | tion for another reduction in railway | wages by the stéam roads ' of the | country, it is believed, will be made | in' the not distant future, on the ples | that a reduction in freight rates hinges directly on another decline of 1 wages, Evidence tending to support this | view developed when Edward N. | Brown, chairman of the board of di- [rectors of the Pere Marguette Rail {way Company and the St. Louis and {San Francisco Railroad, stated that | no reduction in railway freight rates icould be undertaken without a | further reduction in wages, If the | present ralroad payroll should be | cut, say 15 per cent., Mr. Brown con- | tends, the resultant saving of ap- (proximately $500,000,000 a year could be translated into a 10 per |fent. reduction in freight rates and in the general opinion of financial | leaders such a course would do much to revitalize industry. Mr. Brown's opinions, it is believ- ed, are concurred in by a number of railway. officials, and it would be no surprise, if, within a period of six to eight months, a formal application vould be made to the United States tailway Labor Board for another |[paring down of labor costs. dison Meets a Friend Who Worked With Him Orange, N.J., Sept. 20.--Thomas A. Edison met again Saturday a boy- hod friends he had not seen in fifty- seven years. It was John Burke, for- mer chief of police of Mount Clem- ens, Mich.,, now a. sergeant of the same force, who used to be a candy butcher with Edison on trains run- ning from Detroit to Port Huron. Both worked for Edison's father six- y years ago. When Burke was ushered into the 'dison office in East Orange, he shoved his hand out and shouted 'Hello, Al!" Then they talked about old times for a few minutes. The Al is from dison's middle name, Alva, Burke plained later. "Al used to lock himself in and ex- over," Way to Lecture Here New York, Sept. 20.--Maximilian Harden, the famous German editor, orator and publicist who has arrang- ed to make an American lecture tour, has sailed from 'Bremen for New York on the United States line stea- mer George Washington, On the eve of his departure he was guest of honor at a farewell lunch- eon attended by Ernest Loring Dres- el, United States high commissioner, and other prominent Americans, During his stay here he will de- liver two lectures, "The Political Fu- ture of Europe" and "The Industrial Future of Europe." POLICE WOULDN'T ALLOW * AUCTION OF JOBLESS MEN | {Ledoux Was Prevented Hold- ing a Slave Sale in New York. New York, Sept. 20.--DBlocked by the police in his plans to feed and later sell members of New York's jobless army dt a slave auction last night, Urbain Ledoux remained in retirement to-day. Ledoux called off his proposed auction yesterday after- noon after the police had convincad him by their vigorous method in preventing him from distributing buns to the jobless that they meant business. Poiice reserves struggled with the crowd for more than an hour "wielding sticks be- fore they were able to restore any- thing resembling order. Ledoux an- nounced to-day that he would open iin a few days a community contest at St. Mark's in the Bowery, operat- ing barber shop, cobbler shop ana clothing repair departments to hein the jobles§ mike themselves mors preseciable in their quest for work. An employment bureau «lso will be opened, he said. The Yukon Legislature Opens Liquor Stores Dawson, Y.T., Sept. 20.--The Yu- kon legislature has concluded a spe- cial session at which it enacted laws in accordance with the plebiscite last July, whereby gévernment Hquor stores will be opened throughout the territory immediately. Stores for 'he sale of liquor under government $ap- ervision have been opened in this city, Mayho and White Horse. The Liquor act passed by the legislature is similar to the act in force in Brit- ish Columbia. Blizzard Killed 10,000 Cattle, London, Sept. 20.--Reuter's Cape Town correspondent says authentic reports estimate that between eigit and ten thousand head of cattle wero lost in the Orange Free State ag a result of the recent blizzard. + CYS Mayor Nickle Declares War mission For Trying to Shortly Have The Public Utlities Commission members are preparing to have a showdown to. decide which is really the boss of the electrical plant in Kingston--Sir Adam Beck's Hydro- Electric Commission or the local commission. This has been a vexed question ever since Kingston hitched up with the Hydro power line to the Trent. Several years ago the Kingston commission entered into an agree- ment with Sir Adam Beck's commis- sion at Toronto for the supply of power to this city, and it made a crackerjack of an agreement--the best of any existing in Ontario. Kingston agreed to buy and the Hy- dro-Electric commission agreed to sell power at $28 a horsepower for 1,200 horsepower, with gradual] re- ductions as the block of power pur- chased was increased. This is a dif- ferent agreement from any other in force in Ontario, for Kingston does not own or have an interest in the power line from the Trent. It also has tge acknowledged right to pur- chase power from J. M. Campbell at Kingston Mills and also to operate its steam plant when it sees fit in order to keep down the peak load. The Hydro people wanted the King- ston commission to scrap its steam plant when it started to take Trent power, but this it wisely refused to do. Under the Hydro power act the provincial commission claims full power with regard to the adjusting of the electrical rates in all places where it supplies power. This has been disputed in Kingston owing to the nature of the local agreement, but the local commission, to be agreeable, referred to the Hydro commission any changes in rates it decided upon. Now, however, there may be wigs upon the green, To Accept Beck's Challenge. Some time ago the local commis- sion at the instance of Mayor Nickle, decided that the finances of the elec- trical department were such that there should be another reduction in rates, preferably power rates. The matter was referred to the Hydro- Electric commig§ion, which "desires more information before it gives sanction. At a meeting of the local commission Monday afternoon. Mayor Nickle took the stand that according to the Kingston agreement the Hydro commission had no say whatever in fixing Kingston's rates, and intimated that when all the data the Hydro engineers desire is secured later in the year, he will move that the street lighting rates be reduced without asking the Hydro for permis- sion. "We will accept Sir Adam Beck's challenge and see what he will do," declared Mayor Nickle. It had been intimated that if the local commission acted against the wishes of the provincial commission, Sir Adam Beck would seek the die- missal of the present commissioners and ask the city council to appoint others in their stead who would do as the Hydro said. "I will guarantee," said Mayor Nickle, "that if Sir Adam fires you four men, the city council will appoint four other men whom Sir Adam cannot run. I take issue with him and his solicitor, Mr. Pope, ihat Kingston must fix its electrical rates in accordance with the decision of the Hydro commission. 'Our agree- ment with Hydro wil] show that the provincial commission has nothing to do with the fixing of our rates DECLARE CORN BORER CAN ONLY BE CURBED Experts Think "It Impossible to Eliminate the Pest-- Adopt Rules. St. Thomas, Sept. 20.--As a rasu.t of field conference held in Sandusky, Ohio, and in the district south of this city, by the party of 26 leading en- tomologists from the United States and Canada, headed by Dr. E. D. Ball, assistant secretary of the Unit- ed States department of agricuiture, an ifiternational resolution was unanimously passed strongly recom- mending to the United States and Do- minion governments the continuance of the quarantine established in the New England States and Canada sev- -eral monthe ago in the campaign to eradicate the European 'corn-borer, The entomologists have further re- commended the extension of the quarantined area in the United States to a point not farther wegt than the Connecticut river, The experts expressed the belie? that complete elimination of the borer is impossible, and that a policy of retarding and controlling its as- tivities must be adopted at once. They stated that they view the situ- ation with deep concern. The United States entomologists expressed great surprise at the in- | roade made by the borer in this dis- | trict, stating that conditions are far | T0-DECIDE WHO CONTROLS ICAL RATES on the Hydro-Electric Com= Usurp This Right--To a Showdown. ~ and that we are in a different posi- tion entirely from all other munici- palities taking hydro power." The matter came to a head Mon- day afternoon when Chairman R. F. Elliott reportel regarding the con- ference he and General Manager Fol- ger had with the Hydro commission officials in Toronto about a reduction in power rates here. A letter was read from F. W. Gaby, chief engin- eer of the Hydro, stating that before the commission could give an ans- wer, more data must be secured, and for this purpose maximum meters would have to be put on the water- works and the street railway before the operating costs could be definitely stated. . smn Intend to Have Say. Mayor Nickle pointed out that in- stead of giving the Jocal commission reports on actual facts, the Hydro engineers had been giving reports merely on estimates. The letter of Mr. Gaby, he said, showed this clear- ly. The Kingston utilities manager,' the mayor said, did not admit giving his reports on estimates. 'Mayor Nickle declared that the profits made by the local electrical plant last year were not made through the hydro-Electric commis- sion but out of J. M. Campbell's Kingston Mille power. "If we did not have the Campbell power," said the mayor, "we would have been down and out last autumn just like Belleville and other Trent district cities and towns, whose manufactur- ing plants had to close because of the failure of the Trent water supply. Fortunately we had this Campbell power as an auxiliary, and wei also had our steam plant, which the Hydro people wanted us to scrap when we linked up with them. In view of this we intend to have some say in fixing the reduction in rates." Chairman Elliott remarked 'that this would open up the question of Hydro jurisdiction over the local / commission. He said that according to the Hydro act, Sir Adam Beck claimed the provincial commission the fixing of the rates for it If the local commission ing and getting the permission of the provincial ¢ommission, "we are told that Sir Adam would oust us," he sald. "All right," replied the mayor, "let us pick up that challenge. Let us re- duce the street lighting rates and see what Sir Adam Beck will do." Commissioner R. E. Burns agreed with the mayor. He was of the opinion that the provincial commis- sion did not have authority to settle the Kingston rates. Chairman Elliott pointed out that what Mr. Gaby proposed doing would be to the advantage of the local com= mission, as definite figures would be secured from the proposed tests, The commissioners agreed with the chairman and were quite will ing that the maximum meters should be installed on the waterworks and the street railway in order to 'see what proportion of power each con- sumed, 'but they e&tood with the mayor in the view that Sir Adam Beck's commission had nothing to do with fixing the rates here. The agreement was read over and it gave every grotind for this view, "We'll act and then we'l] sit tight and see what the Hydro people will do. We will let them try the blud- geon, and then we'll see what oo curs," eaid the mayor. a i he a SE PE worse here than they are in Ohio, Fields of sweet corn visited Satir- day were found to be 100 per eent. infected by the borer, and at least 70 per cent, of the crop destroyed. Threatens A Massacre, Calcutta," British Wes. Indies, Sent. 20.--Reports from Nilambur, a town about twenty-five miles east of th, city, siate that Chief Kanham- med has proclaimed the dis'ricts of Urmad and Walluvaned have ben. formed into an independent Meslem Kingdom. He is said to threaten the massacre of Burbpeans there. x -------- Open diplomacy is landing de Val era in a tight corner. : SEPP GPP P ESE Ne HS LE J FREE HOMES DON'T ; : Woodstock Sept. 20.--D. M. Ross, the U.F.0. candidate in North Oxford, stated he was against making an apartment house of the legislature build- ings, and thought the govern- ment had little to do to be rent- ing offices outside the buildings, while members of the govern- ment occupled spites of rooms in the parilament buildings. Mr. Ross also was against paying the leaders of opposition a sal- ary. : PLP OPRPPPPP IPGL PONY PLPIPISCIILIIGIPIOISS PeVV0L S004 92000